3 10 227 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e6c8799c025145d0d7241868e8089b50.pdf 749c709f987051fac7ca99f7a1e238b2 PDF Text Text C om puters, G as Tax Uses Top C ounty A g e n d a Purchase of two microcomputers and printers, at a cost of >14.773. will be primary topic for discussion during the Seminole Countv Commission's first meeting of 1984. scheduled for 9:30 a.m. Tuesday. In the afternoon. In an Informal session, commission­ ers arc scheduled to begin work on a transportation plan that would be Implemented using local gas tax revenues. system to the clerk of the court and the sheriff's department computers. The money for the equipment has already been transferrd from the general fund. Rose said. The computers arc manufactured by National Cash Register. Co. The commission will also discuss extension of Herndon Ambulance's contract with the county on a month-lo-month basis. Rose said this is a temporary County Administrator T. Duncan Rose said the measure while the county looks at the legal aspects of computers are expected to be the first link In a franchising or accepting bids for an annual ambulance service contract. county-wide computer system. The computers would be used to tic the Judicial Rose said the commission will discuss ambulance service for Casselberry, as part of a continuing program of cooperation between the county and cities to provide fire and ambulance service. The commission is expected to adopt a resolution authorizing the advertisement for sale of $1,000,000 In library bonds and will schedule a special meeting to award bid on the Issue. The purchase of $119.628 worth of county vehicles Is also on the agenda. In a 1:30 p.m. workshop session following the regular meeting. Rose said, use of gasoline tax money will be discussed. It ts possible, he said, that the commission will give the go ahead for county personnel to begin to develop a transportation plan that would be acted upon within nine months to a year. Among the major proposed projects that will be discussed arc: The widening of Maitland Boulevard and Red Bug Lake Road; the extension of Lake Mary Boulevard from U.S. Highway 17-92 to County Road 46: the extension of Charlotte Boulevard north to State Road 434 and south to State Road 436; consideration of traffic signal programs and Intersection Improvements. If the commission gives the go-ahead for the transportation program study. Rose said, (hat county staffers would begin to draw up plans for some of the proposed projects as early as next week. —Susan Loden H o m e le s s 26 Forced From Residences In 3-A larm Fire By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter A Fern Park apartment fire that left 26 people homeless Including an Infant on a respirator, roared to a blaze while the nearest fire unit was tending an attic smolder at other end of Its response zone. When the call of a fire at St. Johns Village Apartments. 240 Oxford Road, was received by Seminole County Fire District 1 Sunday at about 9:30 p.m.. the district's flrst-reponse unit. Engine 221. was at a residential attic smolder on Leonard Street, west of State Road 427. Just north of State Road 436. Seminole County Fire Depart­ ment Battalion Chief Joe Walter said It took the fire unit twice as long to respond from the Leonard Street location, not far from Alta­ monte Springs City Hall, than It would have from the firehouse at 522 U.S. Highway 17-92. But they were the closest unit. Walter said although Engine *221 was at the Leonard Street smolder when the apartment fire was reported and had to repack Its equipment. Engine *221 was the first unit on the scene at the apartment fire. When the unit arrived, the fire was "going pretty good." said Walter. Burned until about 11 p.m . the fire destroyed three of eight apartments In the rectangular building and damage the five other apartments with smoke. Walter said. He said the fire started In a ground level apartment of the two story complex and consumed Its way upward to apartments above eventually destroying three living areas and eating Its way through the roof. Walter said a preliminary in­ vestigation shows a faulty extentlon cord In the bottom-floor apartment caused the blaze. During the llVhour battle, four squads, totalling 30 men. from four engine companies responded. No Injuries to cither the residents or the firefighters were reported. One man. Gerald Robert Sullivan. Fern Park, was arrested for a lle g e d ly In te r f e rin g w ith firefighters. The American Red Cross coordi­ nated activities to find shelter for the eight families Tuesday night. According to John Weatherholt. local chairman of disaster service of the Red Cross, the organi­ zation located two adjoining ' i4 motel rooms for the family with, the respirator Infant after the fire. The other homeless victims spent the night with relatives or friends, he said. Weatherholt said the family with the ailing Infant, along with the Infant's 24-hour nurse, will stay In the motel again tonight, adding that probably two other families homeless from the blaze will have shelter provided tonight by the Red Cross. "Once the shock wears otl, they begin to realize their needs." he said. Some of the families will probably learn today that they cannot stay with friends and relatives too long, he said. He said the displaced families have been placed on a priority list to occupy vacant apartments in See BLAZE, page 3 A No Seminole Fatalities N ew Y e a r's F ir s t H*r*WPhotobyJtcqu* Brund Lo' Shandlen Lashay was the first baby reported born In Seminole County in 1984. Napping in the arm s of her mother, Angela Ashley ol Sanford, she seems oblivious to her claim to fame. She put In her appearance at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford, at 1:12 p.m. Sunday, tipping the scales at 7 pounds, 2 ounces and measuring 20 Inches long. Accused Kidnapper To G ive Deposition A Casselberry man charged with kidnapping, robbery and rape Is scheduled to give a deposition Tues­ day before a Seminole Circuit Court Judge. Donald Vincent Archainbault. 31. of 1442-D Ash C ircle, S u n d an ce Apartments. Is scheduled to give a deposition at 8:30 a.m. before Circuit Court Judge Dominick J. Salfl. Archambault has been charged with the kidnapping, robbery at gun point, and sexual battery of one woman and the attempted kidnapping, aggravated assault, and carrying a concealed firearm In the foiled abduction of a second woman. The first victim was abducted Nov. 10 at Butler Plaza on State Road 436 In Casselberry which Is across the street from the apartment complex where Archambault lives, according to a Seminole County Sheriffs de­ partment report. An Orange County woman left a store at the shopping mall and a man with a handgun forced her Into her car at about 1 p.m. and ordered her to drive to a wooded are near Dodd and Dike roads. The man sexually assaulted her. took $2.50 In cash from her and drove her back to Butler Plaza where he left her, reports said. In the second Incident, a 39-year-old woman left a store at Butler Plaza at Bee KIDNAPPER, page 3A Traffic Accidents Claim 14 Lives By United Press International ~ A . 16-vcar-old illapil bov and a 23-year-old Arcadia w o m a n w ere a m o n g alx people killed In unrelated tr a ffic accidents Sunday, bringing the holiday weekend death toll to 14 In Florida, the Highway Patrol reported. In Seminole County, the Florida Highway Patrol reported 26 traffic accidents between 6 p.m. Friday and today. None Involved fatalities. Following a crackdown on drunk driving. 15 DUI arrests were reported In Seminole County between Friday and Monday morning. Police officials were unavailable for comment on whether arrests were up or down from the same time last year. The FHP predicted 28 people would die on state roads during the New Year’s weekend, which officially began at 6 p.m. Friday and ends today at midnight. A spokesman for Metro-Dadc County police said a Mar o s Rodriquez. 16. was killed early Sunday In a head-on crash In southwest Miami. He was driving eastbound In a 1977 Plymouth at 3:30 a.m. when Ills car was struck head-on by 1973 Pontiac driven by Teobaldo Espinosa. 39. also of Miami, said Officer Rick Diaz. Dla* said Espinosa was charged with traffic homicide. He said he was listed In fair condition at a local hospital. In an unrelated Incident. Robin Rizzo Hill. 23. of Arcadia, was killed at 2:40 a.m. Sunday when she lost control of her car and It rolled over, a FHP spokesman said. Four unidentified Florida residents also died In separate accidents Sunday, but their Identities and other Information was withheld pending notification of relatives, the Highway Patrol reported. Three people died In auto accidents Friday, and five were killed Saturday In unrelated traffic accidents. Horse scents of building permit activity In the unln corporated areas of Seminole County In the first nine months of this year showed a 123 percent increase In single family housing starts and 225 percent In multi-family construction. Sanford saw a residential building boom In 1983. There were 521 permits Issied for single family homes valued at $16,962,524 in the first 11 months and the city building office expects to process another 200 for December. This compares to 114 houses valued at $3,928,241 In the first 11 months of 1982. !n addition In the January through November period multi-family housing permits were Issued as follows: seven two-family houses with a total value of $222,992 (t>* compared to two at $86,700 last year); 11 3-4 family houses with a total value of $929,000 (compared to one at $75,000 In 19821; one of 5-more family permits valued at $2,627,000 (compared to one at $5,164,150 In 1982) for a total of 540 housing permits valued at $20,741,316 compared to 121 In the same period In 1982 with a value of $9,251,091. The most active area In Sanford for residential building this year has been Residential Communities of America's Hidden Lake development. Two devel­ opments making end of the year applications for permits prior to the 60-day moratorium on new building caused by problems with ~Ity wells were Mayfair Meadows, with 50 single family units to be build on State Road 46 east of Oregon Avenue and Creeksldc Condos with 20 units on Highway 17-92 behind the 7-11 adjacent to Sunland Estates. There were 26 commercial permits Issued In Sanford during the first 11 months of this year with a combined value of $4,357,970 Including two shopping centers— Country Club Square at 25th and Airport Boulevard and Center Mall next to Sanford Plaza. In Lake Mary, construction was also up over the previous year. There have been 67 single family permits Issued this year to date for houses valued at a total of $4,927,359. Much of the building was In Cardinal Oaks Phase II. in addition there were three duplexes valued at $159,428 and three multi-family build­ ings worth a total of $327,448. Though there were only two commercial permits they were buildings valued at $2,626. 000 and Included the new $2,451,000 Stromberg-Carlson building and the lat­ est phase of the Driftwood Village Shopping Center. The city of Casselberry issued 109 single family permits In the first 11 months of this year valued at $5,245,242 as compared to only 24 In the same period In 1982 w ith a value of $1,218,280. Multi-family permits Issued through November totaled 146 for a value of $15,464,975. as compared to 38 In the same period last year with a value of $1,420,884. Accounting for much of the multi-family Increase were the Carmel-by-the-Lake and Reflections Apartments projects, both In the Lake W -V A horse on Stenstrom property off West 25th Street investigates pipe unloaded by Sanford city workers disrupting his peaceful pastoral scene. While other city employees enjoyed a New Year's holiday, city crews worked all weekend and were still on the job today laying more than two miles of water line to connect private Irrigation wells with the city water system. The 12 and 16-Inch wells will help alleviate the water shortage caused by the shut down of four city wells at the M ayfair Golf Course because of EDB contamination. Building Boom Expected To C ontinue In '84 By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer A bullish building Industry shook off the recession of the previous year In 1983. which saw both residential and com mercial construction booming throughout Seminole County and 1984 Is expected to be even belter. "My general Impression." said Richard Allison executive director of Home Builders Association of Mid-Florida, "is that all of South Seminole is very active and middle and upper Seminole, in­ cluding Lake Mary and Sanford, are becom ing more activ e. N ineteen eighty-three was a good year for home building and 1984 will be a better year for both home builders and home buyers." • "The cost of homes Is not going down, but the purchase of a home remains a good hedge against Inflation as It will continue to appreciate In value." said Allison. Interest rales are lower than In 1980-82 and this has given buyers confidence so they are shopping and making commitments." "More people are qualifying for mortgage loans because lending Institu­ tions have had to face economic realities and have had to throw out the window the old rule of thumb that housing should not exceed 25 percent of the monthly income. Buyers are willing to commit 35-40 percent of their monthly Income and scrimp in other areas as they consider housing essential." Allison said. He said a University of Florida survey n v i S 'u r i w n f u j Howell area on State Road 436. They will continue to build In 1984 and the Oxford Road apartment complex Is expected to start construction. There were 15 commercial permits Issued by Casselberry through Nov­ ember this year with a total value of $2,495,132 as compared to II In that period last year for a total value of $4,513,000. The Gooding's Super Market and Gooding's Plaza permits In 1982 boosted the dollar value. The new Indian Hills Village shopping center, also on State Road 436. was included In this year's figures. In Longwood. the building department was busy Issuing permits for a total of $43,683,666 In 1983 as compared to $11,216,656 In 1982. That Includes 313 single family homes. 13 duplexes. 45 commercial and Industrial permits, and a $20 million hospital-medical office building complex. In 1982, there were 70 single family permits for homes valued at $2,150,288; 8 duplexes at $291,016; and 43 commercial-industrial at $7,031,500. Longwood Building Official Bud Bryant said major residential construc­ tion was In the Florida Residential Communities developments of Coventry. Markham Hills, and The Landings. Coming up in 1984 will be another addition to Markham Hills east of Lake Emma Road, and 200-home Coventry East, west of Lake Emma Road. Major projects Included In the commercial Bta BUILDING, page 3A TODAY If you're a college football addict, today Is the perfect fix — five, count 'em, five bowl games. The only problem Is switching the television back and forth to watch them all. Things kick off at 1:30 p.m. on Channel 6 when Texas (11-0) seeks to keep Its hopes of a national championship alive when It takes on Georgia (Q-M) la the Cotton BowL At the same time, but on Channel 2, Ohio State (B-S) and Pittsburgh (S-2-1) butt heads la the Fiesta BowL Illinois (i(M ) meets UCLA (6-4*1) la the Bone Bowl at B p.m. on Channel 2, and Nebrnaka (12-0) seeks to cement It's *1 ranking when It battles Mlaari (10*1) In the Orange Bowl. B pas., Channel 2. Auburn (10-1) takes on Michigan (0-2) In tha Sugar Bowl at 8 p.m. on Channel B. Action Reports........ ......2A Around The Clock... ......4A Bridge..................... ......4B Calendar................. ...... 2B Classifieds............... ...2,3B Comics.................... ......4B Crossword............... ......4B Dear Abby............... ......IB Deaths..................... Dr. Lamb................ Editorial......... ..... ........ 4A Florida........... Horoscope...... ........... 4B Hospital.........................3A Nation............. People............ ...............IB Sports.............. Television.................... .IB Weather......... ...............2A World.............. ■ W ednesday — ■— — H enry F. Sw anson, a g ric u ltu ra l e x teaalo n ag en t for Orange C ounty for 3 0 y e ars, now re tire d , w ill speak on m anagem ent, pro tectio n an d conservation o f t h e s ta te 's w a ter supply and surface w a te rs a t a m eeting of th e Sanford K iw anls Club- The m eeting w iu begin s t noon W ednesday a t th e S anford Civic C enter. */ ------ -------------------- .. *•4 * �< i A — E v n tn g H e ra ld , Sanford, FI. M onday, Jan. 3 , 1»M NATION IN BRIEF Christine Craft Taking TV Firm To Court Again JOPLIN, Mo. (UPI) — Former television anchorwoman Christine Craft returns to court this week with a $3.5 million fraud suit against Metromedia Inc., charging she was subjected to a cosmetic makeover after she was hired at a Kansas City television station. This time. Ms. Craft will not try to prove she was demoted to a reporter In August 1981 because of her sex or that because she was a woman she received lower pay than her male counterparts. At Issue this week In a trial beginning Wednesday Is Ms. Craft’s claim that employ­ ment conditions relating to her appearance were misrepresented to her during contract negotia­ tions at KMBC-TV. In August, a six-member Juiy found Metro guilty of fraud and awarded Ms. Craft $500,000. But on Oct. 31, a tv-deral Judge overturned that verdlrt. saying the "excessive" award was partly caused by "pervasive publicity" and scheduled a new trial. Impeachment Call Fizzles WASHINGTON |UPI) - A New York con­ gressman Is trying to keep alive his proposal to impeach President Reagan for the Invasion of Grenada but concedes It may be Impossible. "I realize this action does not fit the current mood of most Americans." Rep. Ted Weiss, 0-N.Y., said. In a letter accompanying a mass mailing on the Issue Weiss argued. "The Constitution of the United States was not meant to apply only when Its provisions enjoy majority support." W eiss's Im peachm ent resolution, co­ sponsored by seven members of Congress, contends Reagan violated at least three areas of the Constitution In the Invasion. He acted without the consent of Congress. Ignored treaty obligations and breached the public's First Amendment rights by prevenling media cover­ age. the resolution said. 143 Die On Roads By United Press International Drunken driving and a mixed bag of wintry weather helped push the New Year's holiday weekend traffic death loll past the 140 mark today. A United Press International count early today showed at least 143 traffic deaths had been reported since the holiday weekend began at G p.m. local time Friday. The weekend ofllclally ends at midnight tonight. California reported the most traffic deaths, 17. Texas counted 16 dead. Florida, 14. and New York. 11. The National Safety Council estimated be­ tween 250 and 350 people would be killed on the nation's roads during the 3'A day weekend, and another '12.000 to 16.000 would suffer disabling Injuries. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORTt Freezing tempera lures lanced ; Into northern Florida today but for most of the country ;thc New Year ended a frigid December that was the ; coldest ever for 22 cities. The only below-zcro forecasts ; today were In northernmost New England, where It was ;mlnus-8 early this morning In Moulton, Maine. Colder :air nudged Into northern Florida, bringing Ihe temperaMure down to 27 degrees early today at Tallahassee and ;23 at Crestvlcw. In the Panhandle. At least 464 people In ;45 states died In the year-end cold wave that began Dec. ; 16. The victims Included 212 dead of exposure and 116 ; killed In weather-related traffic accidents. The tempera‘lure In Omaha. Neb. rose above freezing New Year's Day Tor the first time In exactly four weeks — but the balmy $ 4 at mld-uftcrnoon tumbled back to 12 before .ipldnlght. Snow flurries lingered over Wisconsin, ‘northern Illinois and lower Michigan today, after Sunday ;showfaIls from Kansas to Michigan that piled up 3 Inches of snow in northern Illinois and as much as 7 :inches in Iowa. Atlantic and Oskaloosa, Iowa reported 7 inches each and Dcs Moines 4.5 Inches. Strong winds fgustlng to 40 and 50 mph hit Arizona and Southern ;CaJlfornla loday, and Montana was under a high wind Iwamlng for 70-mph gusts on the eastern slopes of the northern Rockies. December was a harsh month for cjlles around the country as a blast of Arctic air broke ■records from Ihe Canadian border to the Gulf of Mexico. •Amarillo. Texas had an average temperature of 24.7 degrees, and Sun Antonio. Texas shivered In average •Temperatures of 43 degrees —the coldest month ever for •both cities. Colorado Springs. Colo, had an average /temperature of 18.4 degrees, Its coldest this century. ; Records for heaviest December snowfall were set In ■jColorado Springs. Colo, which had 18.2 Inches, and ;; Pocatello, Idaho burled under 33.7 Inches. Heavy, wet ’•snow collapsed the roof of a grocery store Sunday In Ogden. Utah. Injuring one employee and two customers. *; Nearly a dozen record lows for the day were set In Georgia. Florida, Alabama and theCarollnas. I AREA READ1NOB (9 a.m.): temperature: 48: overnight low: 42 Sunday's high: 63: barometric tl p r e s s u r e : 30.40: relative humidity: 87 percent: winds: ■north at 15 mph; rain: none; sunrise: 7:02 u.m.. sunset :5:28 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES; Daytons Beach: highs, 8:11 a m.. ! 8:14 p.m.; lows. 1:25 a.m., 2:14 p.m.; Port Canaveral: !. highs. 8:03 a.m.. 8:06 p.m.; lows. 1:16 a.m.. 2:05 p.m.; ■ Bsyport: highs. 12:25 a.m.. 2:30 p.m.: lows. 7:51 a.m., 7:38 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Sunny loday and a little warmer. • High In Ihe upper 60s. Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. Tonight fair and not as cool. Low In the raid 40s. Wind .northeast 5 to 10 mph. Tuesday sunny and mild. High near 70. )ATINO FORECAST; Winds from the northeast at I I |to 20 knots through tonight. Seas 7 to 10 feet. Ing Herald (USFS MI-MI Monday, January 3, 1M4—Vol. 7*, No. 114 iM Dally and Sunday, tictyl Sn'urdav by The Sanford Id, Inc. MON. Fr«ncb Avo., Sanford, Fla. JJ7II. K Second Clou Pottato Paid at Sanford, Florida UUI Homo Delivery: Wood, St.Mi Month. H.lli 4 Monlbt, SK.N: Yoar, SUM. by Mall: Wood II.U; Month, U 1)<SMonth*, SM.M: Year, SS7.M. Phono (MS) m Mil. FormerCIAChiefsSay Pull U.S. Troops Out Of Lebanon WASHINGTON (UPI) — Three former CIA directors agreed that U.S. Marines should be pulled out of Beirut although perhaps no further away than to U.S. ships on patrol ofTthe coast of Lebanon. "I think they should be removed.” said William Colby on NBC's Meet the Press. "You should not Bend superpower forces to a peace-keeping mission," he said. “The Marines arc not a pcacc-kccping force. "If Ihe purpose Is to support the Gcmaycl government, we should be doing It with a military aid system and advisers, not with Marines," the former CIA director in President Ford's administration said. President Carter's CIA director. Stansfield Turner, also called for the Marines to be withdrawn. "The president has an option for pulling out gracefully. He can move those Marines back to the Navy ships Just ofTshore." Turner said. "The Long Report Just Issued says we are putting too much emphasis on the military ... that the Marines have been left there unwisely since their position became. Increasingly vulnerable as the political situation deterio­ rated." Turner said. The Long commission, headed by retired Adm. Robert Long, faulted military commanders for lapses In security that led to the Oct. 23 bombing tn Beirut that killed 241 U.S. servicemen. Former CIA director Janies Schleslngcr. who directed the agency during the Nixon administration, said the worst policy for the United States In Beirut Is to "hang In there." and let Syria "play cat and mouse" with U.S. Cities Starving For Tax Revenue 22 - M ltctllin v o u t' $18 3 23^ P ro p e r ty T i m t w in«r i a i a t / $ 8 s re * 193 — -— " /in ta r flo v a r n m a n t* Intergovernmental Tfsnifaia T o ta l In I S S o o t sooner c Properly taxes, long the major source of Income for U.S. towns and cities, have declined in Importance in recent years. A study of municipal revenues totaling $105.4 billion in fiscal 1982, showed property levies accounting for 22 percent, down fro m 33 p e rcen t a decade earlier. The share from federal, state and other government sources had risen to 36 percent, up from 32 percent In 1972 to takeover first place. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Despite the economic recovery, nearly half of the nation's cities are cutting services because they are unable lo borrow at current high Interest rates and can't raise taxes because of tax limitation laws, a survey shows. A National League of Cities study of-municipal budgets of 275 cities across the country showed many of them expect to miss out on the recovery next year. "Normally, Ihe second year of an economic recovery finds local gov­ ernments expanding and helping push the recovery along." the sur­ vey report said. "This docs not appear true for Ihe cities in the survey." Instead. "Nearly half of the cities responding to the survey expect to reduce services In 1984 and more than one-third of the respondents expect to cut the city work force." league Director Alan Beals said. Examples of such cutbacks are taking place In Vancouver. Wash.. Allentown. Pa. and Salem. Mass., he said. The reasons vary but most cities complained of both high interest rales and retrictlons on properly taxes voted by citizens in recent years. "Il means we have to defer our capital investment." Beals said. "It means that we're not going Into the money markets, we're not borrow­ ing money to repair our bridges and streets, our water plants and our sewage facilities." Vancouver's spending problems Include a statewide limit on tax Increases. Allentown's budget figures for 1984 were not yet available but the city already experienced a decline of 2.4 percent In 1983. a trend that may continue. Salem. Mass, was forced to cut Its 1984 budget 7.3 percent. The survey showed 46 percent of cities that responded expect to cut their capital budget, financed out of current revenues, below fiscal 1983 level. Another 47 percent of the cities are In far better circumstances and expect to Increase their spending by more than the expected rate of inflation. Of all sources of local revenue, sales taxes are the only ones expected to grow In 1984. forces. "Unless we are prepared to change the balance of forces In the region ... the Syrians can play cat and mouse with us to their heart’s content and even to the content of the Soviets who stand behind them." Schleslngcr said in an interview on ABC's This Week with David Brinkley. "The worst of all policies is probably simply to hang In there." said Schleslngcr. who also served as Secretary of Defense under Presidents Nixon and Ford. Schleslngcr said it was "probably a blunder to have gotten In" to Lebanon. He described U.S. Involvement In Lebanon as lacking public support and "distracting from other objectives of the administration, particularly our Central American policy." Orlando City Hall For Sale ORLANDO (UPI) - The Orlando City Hall Is for sale, but only to a buyer who can come up with $15 to $20 million plus a plan to stimulate Ihe downtown area. There are no "For Sale" signs in sight, but there have been discussions of selling the nine-acre site to dev-Iopers of n downtowr. project. In order to be eligible to buy City Hall, a developer must show the city "a good ofTcr and a good high-quality development plan." said Rick Bernhardt. "Right now. we're not at all interested In putting it on the market,” he said. But interest could be revived If someone came In with a development proposal that would "really stimulate downtown." Sun Banks Inc. Is planning a major development Just north of City Hall, said City Administrator Lex Hester. Coral Gables Federal Savings and Loan Association Is expected to do the same eventually on five acres It owns across the street, he said. Sun Bank has talked to four companies hoping to develop the proposed $150 million Sun Bank Center project, said Buell Duncan, chairman of Sun Bank N.A. Any decision to buy the city property would depend on which developer Is selected, he said. A few of the developers who have expressed Interest In the Sun project "have gazed over at the territory there from the top of our building," said Duncan. But It would be premature to speculate on Sun Banks' Interest In the City Hall site until a developer is chosen, he said. L a n ta n a C o u p le A r r e s te d In N e w Y e a r's B ra w l The New Year was only hours old when a Lantana couple got Into a fight with another group of people outside a southwest Seminole County club and wound up In jail charged with aggravated assault with a firearm. The man was also charged with aggravated assault with a vehicle. The pair posted $5,000 bond each and were released from the Seminole County Jail. Seminole County sheriffs deputies said the couple was at the Sweetwater Club on Country Club Drive near Apopka around 3 a.m. Sunday with another man. The tilo allegedly began yelling at three people leaving the club and the man with the Lanlanu couple and a man from the second group reportedly got Into a fight. Deputies did not say what provoked the yelling and fisticuffs. During the melee, the Lantana woman reportedly took a shotgun from the truck she had entered and threatened the victims with It. The victims left the scene and said they were followed to Wcklva Springs Road by their antagonists who reportedly rammed the victims' vehicle several times from the rear. The victims stopped at Wcklva Springs Road at State Road 434 and told a deputy sheriff what had happened. The suspects reportedly drove into the parking lot of a convlence store at Wcklva Springs Road at State Road 434 while the olftccr was talking to the victims. The officer confronted the suspects and found a BB gun and a shotgun In their possession and dent and scrach marks on (he victims' vehicle. Reid Paul Callahan. 19, and Karen Rochelle Stengel, 19, both of 6053 Pine Drive, Lantana. were arrested at 3:01 a.m. Sunday. DRUG BUST A Winter Springs man faces a charge of possession of a controlled substance after an Altamonte Springs policeman reported that he spotted a small plastic bag of cocaine along with a straw and a razor blade in the man's car which was parked at San Sebastian Square on State Road 436. Gaetano Guy Deluca. 25. of 733 Woodhaven Drive, was arrested at 4:55 a.m. Sunday. He posted a $8,000 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail the same day. SCHOOL MENU MENU ALL 8CHOOLS MONDAY JANUARY 2.1984 ENTREE Pissa Green Beane Peaches Milk Bccondary Orange Juice bora EXPRESS Pissa Tatar Tots Orange Juice Fruit Milk TUESDAY ENTREE Hamburger/Bun Cole Slaw Cheese Grits Mixed Fruit Milk Secondary Corn EXPRESS Hamburger Action Reports ★ Fires * Courts ★ Police TRE8PA88-BATTERY A Casselberry man charged with trespassing, resisting arrest with violence and battery lo a police officer Is being held In the Seminole County Jail in lieu of $5,000 bond. The man was spoiled by sheriffs undercover drug agents ns he entered Season's restaurant at Dog Track Road. Casselberry, at 9 p.m. Friday. The officers reported that they recognized the man because he had bern arrested at the same restaurant on a drug charge several months ago. After the prior arrest, he had been warned not to return to the restaurant, the officers said. When the officers confronted the suspect, he re­ portedly shoved an agent In the chest and struggled with Ihe officer until he was subdued and handcuffed. Willard Eugene Thornhill. 24. of 1404 Carllse Drive, was arrested at 9:09 p.m. WALLETSTOLEN A North Carolina woman reported that she left her wallet on the counter by the cash register of Denny's restaurant on Stale Road 434. Longwood. around 10:20 p.m. Friday. Phillis L. Jacobs. 52. said (he wallet, which contained about $1H0. wus gone when she returned to pick II up. a sheriffs report said. CONSTRUCTION THEFT Roof shingles and a drip edge valued at $500 were reported missing from a home construction Bite at 5347 Orange Avc., Winter Park. Property owner Monte May of 174-U Springwood Drive, Winter Park, said the items disappeared Wednesday or Thursday. Orange Juice Fruit Cheeseburger Titer Tots Orange Juice Fruit THURSDAY Fried Chicken Whipped Potatoes Green Peas Roll Ice Cream WEDNESDAY ENTREE Fish Vegetable Medley (Country mis) Augratln Potatoes Apple Crisp Bun/Roll Milk EXPRESS Fish Burrlto Tatar Tots EXPRESS Hot Ham k Cheese TaterTota Orange Juice Fruit FRIDAY MANAGER'S CHOICE FREEn <M-n **i \ a AREA DEATHS NOEL J. KINGSLEY Mr. Noel J. Kingsley, 61, Town & Country RV Re­ sort. Orange Boulevard, Lake Monroe, died Satur­ day. Born In Ontario. Canada, on July 30. 1922, he came to Lake Monroe In 1980. He was a security guard and u member of All Souls Catholic Church. Sanford. He is survived by his wife, Alice; two sons, Larry, Vancouver. British Columbia, and Herman. Ontario; three daughters. Mrs. Dorothy Shaver. Miss Linda Kingsley, and Mrs. Rita Davidson, all of On­ tario; 7 grandchildren. Brlsson Funeral Home. Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. BETTY J. PAUL Mrs. Betty J. Paul. 59. of 3 5 1 6 P re m ie r D rive, Casselberry, died Satur­ day at her residence. Bom Feb 16. 1924. In Col­ umbus. Ind., she moved lo Casselberry 14 years ago from Los Angeles. She was a homemaker. MOTOR MISSING Melvin M. Brown. 68, of 271 E. First Street. Chuluota. reported (hat between 2:38 and 3 p.m. Friday someone removed the outboard motor from a boat parked In his yard. BURGLARY Flore M. Anderson, 70. of 2809 Sunset Drive. Apopka, reported that between Tuesday and Friday someone pried open his bathroom window, entered his house ant look coins and Jewelry valued at $550. DUIARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In S e m in o le County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Leonard M. Crow Jr.. 36. of 110 Lake Minnie Drive. Sanford, was arrested at 2:31 p.m. Friday by Sanford police after his car was involved In an accident on 4th Street. —Paula Jean Dlsanto, 25. of 106 Strawberry Fields. Winter Park, was arrested at 4 a.m. Saturday on Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary, after a highway patrolman saw her stop her car on the exit ramp from Interstate 4 to Lake Mary Boulevard. —Rodney Lynn Forward. 29. Orange Drive. Oviedo, was arrested at 6:05 a.m. Saturday after her car ran off the roadway and back across the centerline of State Road 419 at Academy Drive. Oviedo. —Leslie Roy Slmklns, 21. of 220 E. First St., Chuluota, was arrested at 1:45 a.m. Saturday in the Shop-N-Go parking lot on State Road 4 19. Chuluota. —Robert A. Garrison. 30, of 2670 Juliet Drive. Deltona, was arrested at 11:10 p.m. Friday on Interstate 4 at U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, after a highway patrolman saw his car tailgating a gasoline tank truck. —Robert Lee Bass. 26. Orlando, was arrested at 12:36 a.m. Saturday after hts car was seen speeding on Forest City Road. Forest City. —Kevin S. Phyler, 34. North Lake Apartments. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 1:12 a.m. Saturday on State Road 436. Casselberry, after his car was seen traveling at a slow speeding and crossing lanes, almost hitting the curb. —Terry Lynn Fllllnger. 24. of 309 Polnsettla Drive. Sanford, was arrested at 7:25 p.m. Friday on State Road 415, east of Sanford, after her car was involved in an accident on the Osteen bridge. A C h a n g in g P r o fe s s io n A century ago, "undsrtskeri" did littls mors thsn provide a "coffin" and a horudrswn carriage. Today's funsral director completes specialized education so that he can coordi­ nate numerous details and relieve the family of every possible burden. Dongor S g r M ot Is In charge of arrange­ ments. krt&l PINCHEDNERVIS I '.wnnutahM f in h o .H . Funsral Notice GRAMKOW K IN O H .E V .M R . N O I L J. - F u n e r a l te rv lc e t to r M r. Neel J. K ln g tle y , I t , o t Tow n a C ountry R V S n o r t. L t k i M o n ro ., w ill bo hold W td n e u to y o t 1 3 0 p .m . ot B ritto n F u n o ro l H om o w ith F it tw r W illia m A u ttw n rl.lt, o lf k k e t ln g B ritto n F u n o ro l H om o In charge. FUNERAL HOME i- » M $ f ■.N nnM M M temrut nun >w»«< R A o m o o L M i M rW w fc boo SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC IN I M t-M A y • A N ! I | Ch.-up*., ' She Is survived by her husband. Raymond. U a ld w ln - F a lr c h ild Funeral Home. Goldenrod. .......... ' FUfNtHAvf SAM OW|> 323 5763 * i a u ip o a i b o u l e v a r d S A N F O n u . F L O R ID A 11 l.tP H O N F 3 7 7 3 7 1 J W it I I A M I C H A ttK O W I I i �E vening H ereld. S anford. FI. W ORLD IN BRIEF French Troops Attacked For 2nd Time in 24 Hours BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — An unidentified gunman fired a rocket-propelled grenade at French pcacc-kecplng troops In Beirut today, causing minor damage to the Frcnrh am­ bassador's compound but no casualties, a French spokesman said. The attack on the troops was the second In 24 hours against French facilities In Lebanon and the third since Christmas. In the Kharoub district, 20 miles south of Beirut, rival Christian and Druze militiamen fought mortar and heavy machine gun battles, military sources said. They said Dnize militiamen also fired at Lebanese army positions on the hills southeast of Beirut. There were no Immediate reports of casualties, and government sources said efforts were underway to to stop the fighting. Terrorists Sunday bombed the French cultur­ al center In the northern port city of Tripoli In the sernnd of three attacks against the French In a wtek. destroying the building but causing no casualties. Rebels Blow Up Bridge SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) - Leftist rebels blew up El Salvador's main bridge In a bold attack that disrupted highway links to the eastern part of the nation and much of Central America. The rebels said In a broadcast on their clandestine Radio Vcnccrcmos that the attack on the bridge across the Lempa River began with a mortar assault at 12:50 a.m. Sunday that "rapidly annihilated the troops who were in the commund post and casements, as well as the trenches and fortifications.” The Salvadoran Defense Ministry said the guerrillas detonated high-powered explosives on the support pylons of the half-mile-long Cuscatlan suspension bridge across the Lempa River at 2 a.m. The Cuscatlan route along the Pan American Highway has been the only paved road for heavy tmeks and buses passing through El Salvador and Central America since the Golden Bridge to the south was destroyed in a slmlllar attack Oct. . 15. 1981. No Clues In Bombing MARSEILLE. France (UPI) — Several callers claimed responsibility for the bombing of a railway station and a highspeed train that killed four people, but police took none seriously and said they had no clues to the terrorists' Identity. Bomb experts arrived In Paris to analyze fragments of the bomb, while others searched the debris In the Marseille train station and on the tracks near the town of Tain-l'Hermltage where the blasts occurred. Riot police patrolled the Marseille and Parts train stations. In th e a tta c k s S atu rd ay , terro rists left one bom b In a su itc a se o n a baggage rack betw een two first class cars on a TGV high-speed Paris-bound train as It stood In the Marseille St. Charles station. The second bomb, also In a suitcase, was placed In a locker In the station luggage room. M onday. Jan. 1 , 1 M 4 -3 A Pilgrimage To Dam ascus Jackson, Assad Meet; Flyer's Fate Uncertain would be released and not how. but he said he expected DAMASCUS, Syria (UPI) — Jesse Jackson met Syrian It would be through American authorities. President Hafez Assad today and reported his effort to free captured U.S. airman Robert Goodman Jr. Is "at a Jackson drove to the meeting without the U.S. Secrrt very sensitive stage" and hopes for an answer on Service agents assigned to protect him alter a tense Goodman's fate later today. confrontation between the agents and the Syrian "We are In a sensitive stage and our missions remains security officers. At the meeting. Jackson reportedly planned to ask alive." the Democratlcpresldcntial candidate said after J e a a e Ja c k so n his I'A-hour m eeting held with Assad under Assad to make an uncharacteristic conciliatory gesture extraordinary security in a villa 30 minutes from ...trying to talk Syria's and send Goodman home. Damascus. "Hopefully before this day is over, we will Jackson said Sunday that he thinks he can talk the president into freeing Syrian have an answer." government Into releasing Goodman Into his U .S . a irm a n R obert control. "We remain hopeful to gel him out by the time Photographers at Assad's yellow stucco villa In the Goodman Jr. hillside outside the capital said Jackson told Assad there we leave or at a date certain." Plans have been made for Jackson and his delegation was a "growing consensus" In the United States that America would withdraw Its troops from Lebanon. of U.S. religious leaders to fly to the United Statrk Jackson said to Assad as he left to return to town. Tuesday. 24 hours later than originally scheduled. The "Reagan will be there for only one jmore year." group visited Goodman In a dramatic meeting Saturday at an armed military camp. Assad, who has been reportrd III since November, appeared In good health and smiled repeatedly. Goodman. 27. a Portsmouth, N.H.. native, wai At one point, the members of the Jackson party who The Rev. Wyatt Walker, a member of the Jackson captured by the Syrians Dec. 4 when antl-alrcrfl accompanied him to the meeting left Jackson and Assad delegation handling logistics, said to date discussions gunners downed the A-7 Corsair In which he was the alone for 10 minutes. with the Svrians had covered only whether Goodman bombard ler-navlgalor. ...Building Boom Expected To Continue In '84 Continued from page 1A were Longwood Lakes Center and Longwood Lakes Center South on Highway 17-92 and Township Plaza on State Road 434. "It's been a real good year, we're way ahead of the previous year," said Seminole County Building Official Don Fllppen. "The past year has been so active in building applications that we got behind In Issuing permits and in Inspections. We're about to catch up now. The. Board of Commissioners approved overtime payment for our Inspectors so that they could catch up and hired two temporary clerks for the front office. Fllppen predicts as good or belter a year In 1984 for construction with projects such as the $500 million Heathrow planned unit development near Lake Mary scheduled to get un­ derway and the $20 million life care facility In the Sabal Point development, the plans for which arc now going through the county's approval process. He said that growth Is widespread throughout the county. Jay Bolton, Oviedo building official, calls the past fiscal year which ended Sept. 30. probably the highest for building permits In the city’s history, at least for the past decade. There was $5 million In new construction during the year as compared to $2,948,459 the previous fiscal year. "Construction activity is stronger than ever,"Bolton said. " as people are starting to move Into this area." With the start of the 782-acre Alafayit Planned Unit Development at State Roait 520 and Alafaya Trail In early spring. h«i said 1984 promises to be an even blgguf year. ..Kidnapping Suspect Deposition ; Continued from page 1A 11 a.m. Nov. 11 and wus walking across the parking lot when a man with-a handgun approached her and ordered her to get into her car. according to reports. The woman shouted for help from other persons!: nearby and the man walked away, got!; Into a yellow Ford LTD and drove I' away, according to rrports. Archambault's trial Is scheduled for! Feb. 20. _ Deane Jordan;. ...Blaze Leaves 26 H om eless Continued from page 1A other buildings of the same hous­ ing division. Red Cross damage estimate team will be at the scene today to evaluate the damage. A meeting with the apartment manager was scheduled today discuss that, he said. The Fern Park man who was arrested for allegedly interfering at a fire scene faces additional charges of assault to a law en­ forcement officer. Weatherholt estimated the fire did $100,000 worth of damage to the apartment building and said the five apartments damaged by smok'e will not be inhabitable for at least two weeks and have had electricity removed from them because of burnt wires. He said a The suspect reportedly refused to step back from the scene of a fire. Firemen and a highway patrolman subdued the man at the scene at about 10 p.m. and transported him to the Seminole County Jail. NEW YEAR'S At the Jail he was placed In a holding cell to calm down and when he was removed from that cell to be booked Sgt. R.I. O'dell reported that the man became violent, stuck his fingers In the officer's face, refused to sit, and when made to sit Jumped up and struck O'dell In the chest. He was reportedly subdued and returned to the holding cell. Gerald Robert Sullivan is being held In Jail In lieu of $10,000 bond. He was scheduled to appear In court at 1:30p.m. today. CLEARANCE 50% 0FF„,c‘l DIS£ MONDAY, JAN. 2 • SUNDAY, JAN. 8, '84 (PAPIRRACKS, BOOKS, CARDS, CUFFS NOTES, ETC.) LITTLE PROFESSOR BOOK CENTER 241$ W . SR 414 Sgrtsfs P lu s , LMigwMd H aw M u l i t It m I m . 114 i , m, 8 6 2 -5 4 7 4 A T & T A f t e r T h e B re a k -U p Phone R ep air Is Custom er's R esponsibility STOREWIDE i FLORIDA IN BRIEF White Officer On Trial For Killing Black Man MIAMI (UPI) — A lawyer defending a white police officer charged with shooting to death a black man In the Overtown ghetto of Miami says jurors may fear new riots If the defendant Is acquitted. Police officer Luis Alvarez Is scheduled to go on trial Tuesday on charges he fatally woundeef Nevcll Johnson Jr. on Dec. 28, 1982. Three days of racial violence followed. The possibility of renewed violence was presented to Circuit Judge David Gersten during a 6Vi-hour hearing Dec. 22. During the hearing, defense attorney Roy Black petitioned to have the trial moved out of Miami. Gersten rejected the argument. Elderly Sisters Murdered CRYSTAL RIVER (UPI) - Police are looking for a murder suspect who cut through a screen to gain entry Into the home of two elderly sisters, then slashed their throats as they slept. The bodies of Ethel Lynch Reynolds, 86, and Frelda Lynch DeMougtn. 84, were discovered Saturday by Mrs. Reynolds' daughter, Virginia Robbins, police said. The victims' throats were slashed and one of them was partly undressed, said Citrus County Sheriff Charles Dean. But he could not say whether either had been sexually assaulted until after autopsies were complete. Dean said there were signs ot a struggle Inside the women's yellow brick home. No suspects had been arrested, and police had no leads to the identity of the killer, a spokeswoman for the Crystal River Police Department said Sunday. HOSPITAL NOTES Ctnfraj Ffctrirfi Rtf ituftl HtijMt>* btvrSjy A D M IS S IO N ! S te u n D F m M m . Apapfcs D IS C H A A S IS Switont: L m w m D ln g m w i L in d s S DuU» and baby g ir l L a rry D . H a rd y R m tm a ry Laa. O t t a r y SISTHS D a v id and Shari Y a N *. a baby bay, Sanford ^ DISCMABOIS Shaun D . Peablea, A p s g U 5 DAYS ONLY Second tn a Series Editor’s note: In the following. Southern Bell answers some of the most commonly asked questions about the AT A T divestiture. TELEPHONE EQUIPMENT: REPAIR 1. Q. What happens if a customer finds • problem with hie telephone service Is canted by a telephone set? A. First off. If It's a telephone that Is now being rented through Southern Bell, the customer should call one of two telephone numbers. If It's a residence customer, the number Is 1 800 555-8111. If It's a business customer, he should call the number listed on his bill for equipment Inquiries. 2 .0 . Isn't that a long distance number? A. The number Is a toll-free 800 number for centralized repair offices which will operate day and night, seven days a week. 3. 0 . What If a telephone that needa repairing waa bought from a department store or electronics •hop. Who doca the work? A. The customer has the responsibility for the repair of his equipment. Repair questions should be referred to the store or company where the equipment was bought. If there Is a warranty In efTect. the customer should follow Instructions or contact the supplier. 4. 0 . What If the equipment waa bought from Southern Bell? A. Equipment bought from Southern Bell before divestiture will be repaired by AT&T after divestiture. The customer should take the equipment to an AT&T Phone Center for repair. AT&T will repair the set at no charge If It Is covered by a warranty or service contract and for an appropriate charge if It Isn't covered. TELEPHONE EQUIPMENT: INSTALLATION 1. 0. What docs a customer do about moving In a new house or building where there has never been telephone service? A. If the house or other building has never had service —and the builder has not already done the Inside wiring for telephones — Southern Bell will provide this service for a charge. Or the customer can arrange with a contractor to do the wiring. Or If the customer wants lo do the wiring himself, the material needed can be bought at most telephone and electronic equipment outlets, such as phone specialty stores and department stores. 2. 0. What about the lino from the polo to the house; who Installs that? A. Southern Bell will continue to make and maintain the connections from the customer's premises back to our central office. i . ToBoCoatlaued Satoctad ALL NAME BRANDS STONEWIDE SAVINGS WINTER ROBES • SWEATERS - DRESSES SKIRTS - BLOUSES - SUITS - COATS ’• SHOES PURSES -JO G G IN G SUITS - SPORTSWEAR �Evening Herald tusps *n«o> 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611or 831-9993 Monday, January 2, 1984—aA Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher Thoms* Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.2S; 6 Month*, 134.00; Year, 345.00. By Mail: Week, 81.29; Month, 15.25; 6 Months, 330.00; Year. 357.00. O SH A's Unsafe Direction . . . During the 1980 presidential campaign, Ronald Reagan promised to abolish the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, deriding the natio n 's worker-safety agency as a needless nuisance to business. As president. Mr. Reagan has found a less visible and less controversial way to achieve essentially the same objective: OSHA survives, but without the clout needed to be effective. Tf)r frdcral cop no longer patrols the industrial bent. Mr. Reagan's choice of Thorne Auchter to head OSHA signaled his determ ination to gut the agency, for A u ch ter — head of a Florida construction company that was cited by OSHA for 48 violations during the 1970s — had no evident qualifications for the Job other than his active Involvement In the 1980 campaign. Auchtcr's first Initiative — ordering the destruction of 100.000 copies of a booklet on black lung disease which he hadn’t read — has set the standard for OSHA's subsequent activities. The num ber of OSHA inspectors has been cut by 30 p erce n t sin ce 1980 to 1.077, and th e Inspectors'Jobs have been redefined, matting them at most advisers, not monitors. In many locales. Inspectors arc now Instructed to examine com­ pany logbooks, not the actual worksite where health and safety violations arc likely to surface. Those firms that break the rules arc often asked to report on their own compliance, rath er than facing follow-up inspections. The num ber of "serious" violations cited has been halved and fines dramatically reduced under this adm inistration. In 1980, there were 98 fines of $10,000 or more: two years later, there were Just 18. One Incident suggests how this has come about. A Wisconsin construction firm that had Its laborers working In trenches that could easily cave in was fined $4,999 and cited by the OSHA Inspector for a "willful" violation of the law; following un Informal conference with an OSHA supervisor, the penally was dropped to $100 and the citation changed to "non-scrious." OSHA adm inistrators have also tried to throttle the process of setting standards to govern the m yriad hazards th at w orkers confront. One attem pt to weaken the rules aimed at protecting workers from brown lung disease by insisting upon a cost benefit analysts was struck down by the Suprem e Court us inconsistent with the law's intent. And earlier this year, a federal appeals court ordered OSHA to Issue an emergency standard for ethylene oxide, a hospital stcrllant and known carcinogen to which 100,000 workers are exposed; the agency has ye| to comply. "Cooperative regulation." Auchter calls the present direction of OSHA. and while cooperation among industry, labor and government is far better than needlessly adversarial relations, the prevailing approach Is more aptly described as self-regulation. Hut self-regulation is neither an adequate response to work-place dangers nor consistent with Congress' m andate. Under Thorne Auchter. OSHA has degenerated Into ns much of a national em barrassm ent as the Environm ental Protection Agency when Ann Hurford ran the show. Elizabeth Bouvia Elizabeth Bouvia Is so depressed that she wants to die. Because of a profound physical disability, she is unable to take her own life except by fasting. Neither the hospital in which she Is a patient nor the court to which she appealed for help will let her do it. Is this a necessary denial of freedom? Does the government have to tell Bouvia It knows better than she does whut she should do with her own life? Suicide is a crime that our society can neither condone nor prevent. We cannot condone It because of our strong Judeo-Chrisllan belief In the scaredness of hum an life. We cannot prevent It b e c a u s e so m e In d iv id u a ls u n d e r som e circum stances have always chosen to commit It. If they could, and usually such people can find a way. Elizabeth Bouvia has a right to die In her own way. All of us do. But, as a m atter of law. we don't* have the right to have anyone else help us do it. That was the Judge's decision and it was correct. ‘7 know JUST how Burl Reynolds FEELS. I went lo be taken seriously, too." By Dlsne Petryk As a rule I don't check bills that come to the house. Just groan and pay them. 'Til the other day I got a whopping phone bill I knew was Impossible. What happened? The phone company's new hot-sho' computer will (lag yoilr account If long distance charges go beyond what you estimated when having the phone Installed and will spit out a bill. Never mind It's two weeks from your regular billing time. And If you don't pay It In a couple days, they pull the plug. Well. I paid mine. Hut the hot-shot computer Isn't all that quick. The payment didn't register by my regular billing time. If I hadn't been looking 1 would have paid for three or four calls twice. Maybe h would have gotten straightened out eventually, but who needs lo part with more money than necessary? The moral is. watch those bills. Mistakes can and are being made. According to the Consumer Information Center of the General Services Ad­ ministration In Washington. D.C.. It Is Important to know what your legal protec­ tion Is concerning billing mistakes and what steps you must take to get it successfully sralghtened out. Take credit card bills. Suppose you discover a charge on your bill from a service station you've never been lo or a restaurant you've never entered. Accord­ ing to Information In a booklet (this one will cost you 50 cents) entitled Fair Credit Billing, available from the Information center, you can challenge anything you believe to be a billing error on your credit card statement. The Fair Credit Billing Amendment to the Truth in Lending Law defines a billing error as any charge made by an unauthorized person, a charge for something you didn't accept on delivery or that was not delivered according to agreement. Billing errors Include mistakes and transactions where you've asked for an explanation or need more information to Identify the purchase. Fair Credit Billing also tells you what lo do about defective merchandise or services purchased with your credit card If you ever think your bill Is wrong, here's what lodo: Write to the Creditor within 60 days of the date the bill was mailed. Be sure to Include you name and account number, say you think there's an error, what the error Is and why you believe It Is an error. While you are waiting for an answer you don't have to pay the amount In question or finance charges that apply to It. But you must pay all parts of the bill that are not In dispute. The creditor Is required lo acknowledge your letter within 30 days, unless your account Is corrected sooner. Within two billing periods — but never more than 90 days — either your account must be corrected or you must be told why the creditor believes the bill Is correct. If the creditor made a mistake, you certainly don't have to pay finance charges. Just the amount you owe. In such a case, however, the creditor may Include any finance charges that have ac­ cumulated and any minimum payments you missed while you were questioning the bill. A related publication. Fair Debt Collec­ tion. (also 50 cents) tells what a debt collector can and cannot do. For inslancc. a bill collector can't call you In the middle of the night asking for a payment. That's good to know! Neither can they contact you at work If vour employer disapproves. And then there's the secret to gelling debt collectors to stop contacting you at all. Both pamphlets are obtainable by writing to Consumer Information Center. Dept. 403L. Pueblo. Colorado 81009. You'll also get the Consumer Information Catalog free with any order. WASHINGTON WORLC DICK WEST M aking It Easier No Help Then Let Them Eat Applesauce WASHINGTON (UPl) - Suspicions are growing In the White House and elsewhere that some taxpayers who write off meals as business expenses are only looking for a free lunch. "I've never seen any reliable statistics to Indicate that anyone would go hungry If Congress repealed the three martini lunch deduction." one well-fed tax expert told me. "Thirsty maybe, but not hungry. "It appears that certain gdests accept lunch invitations of this type mainly because someone else Is picking up the check." I. quite frankly, was shocked by the allegation, which seemed to betray a certain Insenslvity to the needs of the downtrodden taxpayer, not to mention the downtrodden freeloader. On the other hand, I can see how abuses of tax shelters and loopholes could cause concern at the Internal Revenue Service. What would be helpful at this point Is yet another presidential commission to Investigate the federal tax structure and determine exactly the extent to which taxpayers are dependent on loopholes. Congressional hearings, to date, have extracted testimony to support almost any position you might take on the DON GRAFF By Arnold Sawlslak WASHINGTON (UPl) - Postcard reg­ istration has been touted in recent years as a way to Improve the abysmal American voter turnout record. Does postcard registration Increase turnout? An expert on the subject says not much. Curtis Gans. who has been studying the American phenomenom of non­ voting for several years, says merely making It easier for citizens before elections does not guarantee better turnout. But allowing voters to register on election day or dispensing with registra­ tion altogether apparently docs help development cost. Congress, after furious debate and a turnout. In a summary of detailed research lobbying blitz on both sides of the Issue, opted not to pay the price In federal Into 1982 voting patterns. Gans, funds. director of the Committee for the Study of the American Electorate, says turn­ The British and French proceeded at outs increased In the one state without great coat and succeeded with the Concorde, unquestionably a technologi­ registration — North Dakota — and the four states which permit registration on cal achievement that cuts the transAtlantic flight lo three hours from the election day — Maine, Minnesota. Or­ egon and Wisconsin. standard seven. It Is an achievement that has been At the same time, the 20 states with unable to pay Its way. however, and Air postcard or mall-ln registration laws had France now announces that It Is taking a mixed turnout record. Thirteen of three of its Concordes out of service. them had higher turnouts In 1982: They are to be cannibalized for spare seven had lower showings at the polls. parts to keep the other four flying. A "This tends to show that the principal great saving over buying new parts. procedural problem in Improving turn­ Having previously canceled scheduled out Is eliminating (he two-step process flights between Paris and Washington, of registering and voting, rather than Rio de Janeiro, Mexico City and simply making It easier to register." Caracas. Air France thinks It may Just Gans says. about break even on Concorde service There is another statistic to bolster this year. Gans’ tentative conclusion. The study If so. the French may at last be on lo shows that states which have perma­ something. If next year they should also nent registration — once a voter Is on decide to fold the one remaining Con­ the rolls, he or she remains eligible — corde route — Paris-New York — and have a higher than average turnout use the remaining planes only to taxi record on election days. Specifically, of tourists around Charles de Gaulle 13 states with permanent registration. Alport, they Just might end up solidly In 11 had bigger than average turnouts In the black. 1982; two fell below the average. FINALLY. THE GOOD tidings of a Of the 32 states that purge their rolls food price war In New York City during and require periodic re-reglstratlon. the the holidays brought great Joy to some study showed. 18 had larger than consumers. average turnouts In 1982. but 14 were But not many. The product was under the average. top-of-the line Beluga caviar. That leaves the policy question: la The markdown duel between leading registration before election days really purveyors. In which the price at last necessary? report had dropped from $149.95 to The argument for registration is $119.95 for the large economy 14-ounce obvious and sim ple — It gives tin. was considered of sufficient public authorities a good check on voting note that It made the editorial columns fraud. It not only permits officials to of the New York Times. look Into the qualifications of potential Beluga comes from the Caspian Sea., voters but also locates them by precinct. which la Ashed by both the Soviets and Thus, In theory, unqualified voters Iranians. The latter, according to some never will get on voting rolls and reports, have Increased their exports In anyone who tries to go from one polling order to pick up additional foreign place to another to cast more than one exchange. vote will be prevented from doing so. Looking At 1983 News Some thoughts on several turn of the year news Items that caught my attention: YOU'VE GOT TO hand it to Yasser Arafat in one respect. When It comes to giving a surprising new twist to an old truth, no one else now operating In the major crisis league can touch him. fie has managed to convert his second rout from Lebanon under fire in le.vt than a year into another triumphal procession. His first stop was Egypt, and I learn from a Wall Street Journal dispatch that the visit and warm reception could signal rapprochement between Egypt and a number of moderate Arab states. Jordan has already reopened trade issue. relations severed when Egypt came to One position is that the federal tax terms with Israel four years ago. That last point Is Important. Egypt code currently provides more shelters and loopholes than at any previous time has been ostracized by the rest of the In American history. Thus it may be Arab world for precisely that reason, argued that people who go hungry thereby deserting the united front because of high taxes do so out of against Israel In the cause of Arab Ignorance. They simply are unaware Palestine. So what do we have now? The that the loopholes exist. , Any good tax lawyer will tell you that would-be leader of the cause and the making common cause. what taxpayers should do Is hire a good deserter Arafat's procession continued down lawyer to steer them Into the right the Red Sea to North Yemen, but he shelters. Fees that are paid for legal aid won't be staying there long. In finding loopholes are themselves Early In the year, he's due in Jordan, deductible, recipients of the fees are from whence he was routed under fire quick to point out. before he went to Lebanon, but whose That position has been challenged by King Hussein la now reported to be various taxpayer groups, however. eager to do political business with him. These organizations Insist that many Clearly, as Arafat works it, nothing taxpayers have nothing IcR to buy food succeeds like failure. with after forking over what Is due the HERE'S ANOTHER Item dealing with IRS. success and failure — although mostly Given the history and tradition of tax the latter. cheating In this country. It ts not Do you recall the great SST con­ unreasonable to assume that some troversy of a decade ago? Both the hosts and hostesses chisel a bit on European and American aircraft In­ expense account lunches. dustries had supersonic transports on Perhaps the between-drtnks conversa­ (he drawing boards and the future tion does not Include enough shop talk domination of the skies was thought to to qualify the lunch as a business be riding on which got into the air first, no matter how great the subsidized meeting. JACK ANDERSON Demo Senate Recapture Not Certain WASHINGTON - The quadrennial hand has come around again to a presidential year, which for a political reporter is the time of maximum stimulation. It ts the time when public Interest tn political reporting reaches that high plateau normally reserved for sports news and sex crimes. But In 1984, the presidential-year fever may not spread far beyond the political partisans and activists. The voters at large are not sufficiently frightened by Ronald Reagan or stimu­ lated by Walter Mondale, the two likely contenders, to run up a temperature. The outlook on this opening day of another campaign year Is that President Reagan will be re-elected. Mondalc appears destined to become the latest In a succession of undistinguished, un­ inspiring Democratic candidates of the Jimmy Carter and George McGovern genus. The Democrats' dream of winning back a Senate majority la also fading. "My Judgment now is that a Democratic majority ts about a 50-50 proposition," says Brian Atwood, director of the Democratic Senate Campaign Commit­ tee. It had been thought that the retire­ ment of Majority Leader Howard Baker. R-Tenn.. and Sen. John Tower. R-Tex„ would dampen Republican prospects. But Clci Cole of the National Republican Senatorial Committee now believes. "we’ll hold." Some GOP candidates had been apprehensive about the Reagan shadow; now they are eager to bask in his reflected glow. Asked what would be the single worst thing that could befall his Republican opponents this year. Atwood said dryly, "Ronald Reagan deciding not to run again." Something is transmitted In Reagan's appearance, demeanor and natural amiability that appeals to the public's need for patriarchal reassurance. He will be portrayed by the Democrats as a president surrounded by plutocrats, without compassion for the poor and the blacks. But Reagan has a capacity to float placidly above the partisan squalls that he may himself stir up. Mondale, for all of his quiet com­ petence. comes across as tne Demo­ crats' answer to Somln?x. With hla heavy lids and hangdog expression, he sometimes seems to be putting himself to sleep. His best chance would be to choose as his running mate a woman, who would attract the political spotlight from him. The battle for control of the Senate will likely be decided In five states where the Democrats are mounting their strongest challenges.' My reporters William Montague and Lucas Rivera Interviewed political experts In these crucial states. Here's, how the races are shaping up: — North Carolina: Republican Sen. Jesse Helms, darling of the New Right, was 20 points behind his Democratic challenger. Gov. Jim Hunt, a few months ago. But Helms ts the acknowl­ edged champion of fund-raisers and. therefore, will be able to outspend Hunt by a big margin. Helms has already closed the gap to nine points In the polls, and he has barely started spend­ ing yet. — Texas: The likely Democratic candidate will be former Rep. Bob Krueger, a moderate who has oil Industry support and Is close to the state's Hispanic leadership. But his opponent Is expected to be Rep. Phil Gramm, the Boll Weevil Democrat who switched parties and won re-election easily as a Republican. Texas has a wide conservative streak, and Reagan Is popular. Gramm could ride the presi­ dent's coattails Into the Senate. — New Hampshire: Conservative Republican Gordon Humphrey's New Right rhetoric — for school prayer and against the Equal Rights Amendment ■— has alienated many voters. Humphrey is trying to soften hla ultraconaervatlve Image, and he's sure to outspend Democratic Rep. Norman D’Amours. A tossup. — Iowa: Incum bent Republican freshman Roger Jcpaen faces an uphill battle against Rep. Tom Harkln. a popular moderate Democrat. The Dem- i I I. J 1 s *j » ***** M v ocrats hope to court moderate Re­ publicans by painting Jepsen as a puppet manipulated by Reagan. Harkln Is ahead. — Tennessee: Sen. Howard Baker's withdrawal left the Republicans In bad shape, and Democratic Rep. Albert Gore should be an easy winner. He has the name — his father was an Immensely popular senator — and solid backing by the party hierarchy. State Sen. Victor Ashe Is the GOP front-runner, but he’ll need big help from Reagan to upset Gore. Some other states to watch: — Minnesota: Republican Incumbent Rudy Boschwiu holds a commanding leadk but his support could erode If native son Walter Mondale -heads the Democratic ticket. —West Virginia: Democratic Gov. Jay Rockefeller looks like the next senator, but ex-Gov. Arch Moore would make It a real race If he runs. — Illinois: Republican Incumbent Charles Percy should be re-elected. The Democrats' best hope Is for conservative Republican Rep. Tom Corcoran to beat Percy In the primary. — Colorado: Republican Incumbent William Armstrong's New Right views have stirred up the opposition, but he'll p ro b a b ly w in a n y h o w . L ik e ly challengers: Lt. Gov. Nancy Dick or attorney Carlos Lucero. �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. It was January of 1977. I was a 5-71/* sophomore guard for the Spring Mill (near Brooksvllle) Springstead High Junior varsity basketball team. Wc were Joined for the second half of the season by a 6 0 eighth grader by the name of Luis Phelps. While I was at the peak of my basketball playing days. Phelps was Just beginning to learn the game that he would later excel at. Now. seven years later. I'm a 5-8 sports writer and Phelps is a 6-6 center-forward on the Seminole Community College basketball team. My playing days ended In 1977. but 1984 will be a new beginning for Phelps. In seven years Phelps spiouted up six inches and took the form of a good strong ballplayer. I grew half an Inch and am starting lo tak- the form of a lot of other sports writers. Although I have a long ways to go to take the form of most of my counterparts. One of the best Junior college players In the state. Phelps Is headed for a major college team where he has a chance to start If he plays up to his potential. Two of the more notable teams that have been recruiting Phelps are the University of H a w a ii a n d T e n n e s s e e * Chattanooga. "I've been pretty satisfied with my performance." Phelps said. "But I still have a long ways to go." That's what the coaches said about him at Springstead. As far as the physical part of the game went. Phelps had all the tools, but. as far as the mental part of the game went, he Indeed had a long ways to Getting him out for the team In his sophomore year In high school was the goal of first-year coach Greg Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer O'Connell and that was a difficult task. O'Connell finally convinced Phelps that he could play a year later and. In his senior season at Springstead. he was one of the top big men around. Last season, as a freshman at SCC. Phelps proved he was unc of J r top Junto* College players as he was an All-State selection after averaging 15.7 points and 8.5 rebounds per game. Phelps has been erratic at times Monday, Jan. 2 , 1 » M -5 A this season, but he has also been outstanding. One of his best games of the season came I)cc. 16 against Manatee Junior College when he scored 29 points and grabbed 10 rebounds. The assistant coach from Tennessee-Chattanooga was In the stands that night and had to be impressed. As far as playing major college ball goes, the same holds true for Phelps as when he first started out. He has all the physical tools, but has to keep In the game mentally. Phelps has a tendency to lose his concentration at times and get into foul trouble. Phelps Is going to have to keep his Intensity, especially In the second half of th<^season when th; Haiders play all cl their MidFlorida Conference games. "When he concentrates, he can do it." SCC coach Bill Payne said of Phelps. "But. sometimes he's hard to figure out. He can play great one game and come out and not be a factor at all In another." FI8TER ON PHELPS — Howgood Luis Phelps can get depends on Luis Phelps himself. He would made a good power forward for a major college team and has a chance to start for one next season If he plays like he can. If he keeps his head on straight, he will go far. PHELPS ON FISTER - He was what wc called a “chucker" In high school. That Is. when he got the ball, he had one thing In mind — shoot. He shot 30 times In one game, the guys on the bench used to sit there and count how many llines nc sh. . Yes. but I made a good percentage of those 30 shots, six of them. I Just said a good percentage. I didn't say LuiS Phelps on his way to a slam. a good and high percentage. Redskins Destroy Los Angeles, 51-7 R am s, H aw ks T u r n In S o lid S o c c e r E ffo rts By Lou Stefano Herald Sporta W riter P Orlando — Both the Lake Howell and Lake Mary High S c h o o l soccer teams made good use of their Idle .Over the Christmas break. Both teams played Im­ pressively In the Pizza Hut Invationa! High School Boccer Tournament. I The tournament ended Saturday with defending State 3A champ Clearwater Central Catholic defeating Pizza Hut Invitational Like Howell. 31. In the finals to give them larauders the championship. Lake Mary ended the fturnament In fine fashion by defeating Edgewater In (vcrtlme. 2-1. Elsewhere, defending 4A state kingpin liaml Killian bombed Bishop Moore. 5-2. on the Ivc-goal performance by All-American Mark Barnett. The tournament did more for the Rams. 7-3. and Silver Hawks. 6-2. than give the players something to [o keep them nut of trouble. It was an opportunity for oth teams to play against some of the very best teams the state and sec how they match up. Overall, gffeams matched up well. The Silver Hawks had three. 1-0 victories before (ailing to Clearwater. More Impressive was that two of U»os<■victories dame against state-ranked teams. Boone and Bishop Moore. Add that to the fact that the Hawks WCnt Into the tournament minus their top scoring threat. Junior Jeff Schlckcr. and had another top scorer. Mike Serlno. playing half speed due to an Injury, and you can gauge Just how successful Lake Howell can be (his season. The same goes for the Rams as they also won three [games against one defeat. Along the way. Lake Mary 'defeated state-ranked schools Daytona Beach Seabreeze and Boone. The Rams showing In the tournament gives both teams the momentum both will need as they enter tlu; heart of their schedules. The Rams played the Eagles on a frigid morning that saw the mercury rest In the 30-dcgrcc range. Lake Mary sr-ored first as Andre Sanders, a Junior, took a pass from All-Tourney selection Don Kelly and poked In a goal. Edgewater's Dave Schwartz scored at the 14:00 mark of the second half lo lie the score. 1-1. The game ended that way and forced a shootout. Lake Mary's Eric Zimmerman boomed the deciding shot as Lake Mary won the shootout.4-3. The victory was good for a fifth place trophy. H tfiM nw to by Lm Sltftn* Lake Howell goalie Jeff Spraker keeps his head and left hand on the ball while deflecting a shot against Clearwater Central Catholic In the finals of the Pizza Hut Soccer Invitational at Bishop Moore High School. Despite a strong effort by Spraker, the Hawks dropped a 3 1 decision In the championship game. Immaculate Deception' Of Raiders Brings Hammer Down On Steelers In the battle for the championship trophy. Clearwater defender Ed Kelly blasted a penalty shot over a Lake Howell wall of defenders with 21:22 left In the first half to give the Marauders a 1-0 lead. The goal was the first scored off Lake Howell goalie Jeff Spraker In the tournament. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Some That lead stood until the second half when play for glory. Some play for pride. Clearwater's Mike Hernandez, tournament most valu­ Some play for the love of the game. Todd Christensen Is playing for able offensive player, scored past an out of position diapers. Spraker. "I’ve got a new son.” the burly Three minutes later. Marauder Ken Jewell was tight end of the Los Angeles Raiders credited with the third Marauder goal when Lake Howell said. “The kid needs shoes. He defender Paul Palldo accidentally kicked the ball Into his needs clothes. The 164.000 would own goal as Spraker was once again out of position. come In handy.” Christensen and the Raiders took "I thought we had a chance lo win." said Sliver Hawk a big step towards that huge Super coach Norman Wight. "But two silly mistakes killed us. Bowl payoff Sunday by hammering The foul outside the penally area (In the first half) and the Pittsburgh Steelers. 38-10. In an being out of position defensively. AFC semifinal playoff game before "But we have a young team and the tournament has 90.344 fans, the largest crowd ever given them some good experience." the coach added. to watch an NFL post-season game, excluding Super Biowls. Down 3-0. the Hawks' Serlno took over. With 14:32 Christensen played a major role In left In the game. Serlno took Mike Ostelm's pass and the rout, catching seven Jim stormed down field to score past Marauder goalie Bill Plunkett passes for 88 yards, to lead Twalte. It was only the second goal scored against all receivers. He executed perfectly Twalte In twelve previous games this season. a game strategy that was designed • The goal seemed to Inspire Lake Howell as It traded to fool the Steelers. Eleven years ago. Franco Harris defensive strategy and pressed offensively. But each time down the field offensively. Serlno would dribble and the Steelers beat the Oakland deep and be smothered by the Clearwater defense before Raiders on the famous "Immaculate another Lake Howell teammate would show up to pass Reception" touchdown In the final seconds. Sunday, the Raiders re­ to. turned the favor. Overall. Wight felt positive about his team's perfor­ Call It the "Immaculate Decep­ mance. "I feel beautiful.” Wight said. "We did very well tion." and they (Clearwater) are a very good team. I would like "We expected them to throw deep and the didn't.” said comerback lo play them again when we are healthy." Mel Blount, one of the last remain­ Seminole county took five of the eleven spots on the ing Steelers from that 1972 team. All-Tournament team. Lake Howell led the way with "Instead, they threw short and they three selections: Serlno, James Philips, and Jim ran the ball extremely well. They Morrissey, all Juniors. Lake Mary placed Junior scoring fooled us." ace Don Kelly on the team. And Lake Brantley Junior Mo While Christensen was the key to Moghaddam also made the team. the short passing attack. Marcus Because of the county’s strong showing In this year's Allen led the rushing game with two Pizza Hut Tournament, look for more of the county's touchdowns, one on a dazzling 49-yard run. schools to be Invited to future tourneys. r * NFL Playoffs The victory moved the Raiders Into the AFC championship game next Sunday In Los Angeles against the Seattle Seahawks. who beat the Raiders twice during the regular season, and boosted the AFC West champions' record lo 13-4. It was the Steelers' worst playoff loss in their 50-year history. The AFC Central champions finished the season at 10-7. "It was an emotional time for me." Allen said of his TD run. the longest of his two-year pro career. "It fell good." It felt good for all of the Raiders, who sim ply overpow ered the Steelers on offense and defense. In addition to Allen's two touchdowns. Los Angeles scored on an 18-yard Interception return by Lester Hayes, a 9-yard run by Kenny King, a 2-yard run by Frank Hawkins and a 45-yard field goal by Chris Bahr. Under tremendous pressure all day. the Steelers produced only a 17-yard field goal by Gary Anderson and a 58-yard TD pass from Cliff Stoudt to John Stallworth that m n e late In the third quarter after th e gam e w as d ecid ed . The touchdown was Stallworth's 10th In the playoffs’, tying the NFL record act by former Raider Fred Blletnlkoff. Stoudt was sacked five times, three times by Lyle Alzado. In addition lo throwing the Intercpetion that was u tu rn e d for a touchdown. He finished with only 10 completions In 20 attempts for 187 yards and was also Pittsburgh's leading rusher with 50 yards on nine carries. "The Raiders’ pressure on third down didn't let us do very much," said Pittsburgh head coach Chuck Noll. "It was as simple as that. He ran over, around and through us." Noll said his team may have been tired from a week of grueling workouts, but Los Angeles coach Tom Flores had a different opinion. "I'd like to think wc won because we were very good today," said Flores. "Pittsburgh didn't win 10 games by not playing well. Their defense hadn't given up a lot of points and they had been running the ball well. But we overcame that." The Raiders enjoyed the victory, celebrating as perhaps only the Raiders can. But they also un­ derstood that they really haven't won anything yet. And they all want to get their hands on the Seahawks. The word "revenge" was thrown around In the lockerroom. "Wc have about an hour to enjoy this victory, then we have to start thinking about the next game," Flores said. "We're In the champi­ onship game, and It's right here. The Seahawks have got to come to us." Even the normally reserved Plunkett had Seattle on his mind. "We've got something lo prove." he said. "Everybody wants to win. We've all got a lot of pride and a lot of intensity." And. according to Christensen, a lot of bills to pay. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Displaying more fervor than iny lobbyist on Capitol Hill, the Washington Redskins taked their claim for NFL greatness at frigid, frenzied IFK Stadium. If you're looking for skeptics, don't bother ailing the Los Angeles Rams. In a breath-taking first-half performance that televl.Ion commentator and . n « ___ _ e e _ x-Raldercoach John N F L P la y O IlS .hidden termed "The nost thorough domination if a club I have ever seen." the Redskins grabbed a 3K-7 idvantage en roure to a 51-7 triumph. Inflicting the rorsl beating In the 38-year history of the Rams. With their 10th straight victory and 30th In the last 33 (antes, the Redskins advanced to the NFC title game at IFK Stadium against the San Francisco 49ers next Sunday . In the last meeting between the clubs, the I9ers won a 30-17 decision In 1981 during their hamplonship season. Since that setltack. Washington Is 15-6. "If we play like this again. It's gonna be tough for anyone to beat us." said Redskins' free safety Mark tlurphy after Washington forced lour turnovers and run jp their highest (mint totla In 35 years. The Redskins. 15-2. set an NFL record during the regular season by scoring 541 points and they scored on their fir t five |H)ssesslons against the Rams. 10-8. John Riggins, who run for 119 yards, plunged for three flrst-hal touchdowns and Joe Thclsmann threw lor 250 yards by b Intermission, including a pair ol scoring strikes o Art Monk. All-Pro wide rcclcvcr Charlie Brown —who bruned the tarns for 140 yards on eight catches In Washington's 12-20 rout six weeks ago — had six receptions for 171 ,ards Sunday. "We were mentally ready und excited about today's (ante, but wc got our butts handed to us and we have to >e man enough to uccept It." said Rams' guard Dennis llarrah. part of a standout offensive line that was nanhandled by Washington's defensive front. NFC Player of the Year Eric Dickerson, the league's rushing champion, ended Ills sparkling rookie season on a frustrating note. Held to a season-low 37 yards by the Redskins Nov. 20. Dickerson managed Just 16 yards on 10 carries In the divisional playoff. "When that scoreboard went to 44 thut fell pretty good," admitted Thelsniann. who didn't deny he has reached agreement with club owner Jack Kent Cooke to double his present 9315.000 salary. "It still Isn't enough." he said with a grin. "We won the championship last year und the 49ers won It the year before... It should be very Interesting Sunday." Mark Moseley added field goals of 42. 36 und 4 1 yards and rookie comerback Darrell Green —tested repeatedly without success by Rams' quarterback Vince Ferragamo —capped the scoring with u 72-yard Interception return 50 second Into the fourth quarter off a pass deflected by Dickerson. The Rams, who converted Just 3-of-14 third down attem pts, were limited to Ferragamo's 32-yard touchdown pass to Preston Dennard In Ihc scocnd quarter. "How good are they?" pondered Los Angeles coach John Robinson. "I don't know, but I've hud enough of them. The 49crs have a chance next week, hut the Redskins arc such a great team und Ihelr quarterback I fell Is the best player playing football today. They rould have beaten us In the parking lot or an Ice skailng rink." A crowd of 55,363. the 131st straight RFK sellout, braved temperatures of 36 degrees and dotted Ihc stadium with banners and signs. The Redskins, who have scored 27 or more points In 15 straight games, averaged 13 yards per pass attempt and forged a 24-0 lead beforethc Rams even had a pair of first downs. In raising their playoff record ut RFK Studturn. to 6-0, the Redskins outgained the Rams 325-105 In the opening half lo once again virtually take Dickerson out of the game. A 29-yard strike to Brown, set up Riggins, who carried four consecutive times before scoring on a 3-yard run for 7-0 lead at 6:11. After the Rams punted. Monk got 10 yards behind LeRoy Irvin and snared a 40-yard TD pass at 11:28. The Rams then paved the way for the Redskins' next score as Anthony Washington stepped In front of Ferragamo's sideline pass Intended for Dennard at the Washington 31. Seven pluys luter. Mosely made It 17-0 on a 42-yard field goal with 49 seconds remaining In the period. Riggins personally outgained the Rams 68 31 In that opening quarter and Washington continued to pour It on. Nick Glaqulnto broke up the middle, veered left and returned a punt 48 yards, with Mlsko's 5-yard facemask penalty moving the ball to the Rams' 11. Riggins, who 1 scored on NFL-record 24 touchdowns during the regular season, made It 24-0 Just 73 seconds into the second quarter by plunging over from a yard out. Dennanl's TD catch did not faze the Redskins. On the first play following the ensuing kickoff. Thelsmann and Brown connected on a 28-yard gain to the Los Angeles 48. Three plays later, on thlrd-and-11. Brown got open on a slant for another 28-yard catch to the 21. Thelsmann then faked a pass to the right sideline and found Monk on a post pattern from left to right for a 31-7 lead at 5:26. Brown forced Irvin to Interfere with him on a slant, putting the ball on the 1 to set up Riggins' next score. �iA - E v t n ln g H erald , Sanford, FI. M onday, Jan. I , I t M Sood Or Great? Cornhuskers Will Find Out Tonight Cinderella Seahawks Begin Preparing For Raiders After Upsetting Dolphins MIAMI (UPI) — After a brief one-day vacation to celebrate New Year's Day and their stunning upset of the Miami Dolphins, the Seattle Seahawks today get down to the task of preparing for the Los Angeles Raiders —for the third time this season. The Seahawks. appearing In the playoffs for the first time in their 8-year history, entered Saturday's game against Miami as 8-polnt underdogs and pulled off (he ' blW5” l upset In recent playoff history, dumping the AFC champion Dolphins 27-20. The victory put the Seahawks Into next Sunday's AFC title game at Los Angeles against the Raiders, who blasted Pittsburgh 38-10 Sunday In the other divisional playoff game. The Scahawks-Ralders winner will face the survivor of the San Franclsco-Washlngton NFC title duel In the Super Bowl at Tampa. Fla. on Jan. 22. Both the Raiders and Seahawks play In the AFC West and while Los Angeles won the division title, Seattle took both regular season games. The Seahawks won 38-36 at Seattle and 34-21at Los Angeles. A year ago. Miami defeated the New York Jets twice In the regular season and again In the AFC title game to advance to the Super Bowl. Seattle totk a 14-13 lead In the third period when star rookie Curt Warner blasted over from a yard out but their dream of an upset seemed to crumble after Gerald Small of Miami Intercepted a pass deep In Seattle territory and Woodv Bennett scored from the two wlih Just under four minutes to play. But the Seahawks wouldn't fold. Steve Largent. their leading receiver, had been shut out but he caught passes of 16 and 40 yards from Dave Krlcg to put the ball at Miami's two. Warner sprinted around right end for the winning score on the next play with 1:48 left to produce the upset. Seattle's defense hounded Miami, causing live turn­ overs and setting up Warner's first TD and Norm Johnson's two field goals. "We didn't give up after they scored. We believed, we kept saying. Let's get that TD back, let's score.'" said Warner, the AFC rushing leader and Player of the Year who carried for 113 yards. "We worked hard to come this far and we're not going to quit Just because they score the go-ahead touchdown. We said We're still In striking distance. Let's do It.' "This was a great team effort. This team worked hard — we wanted It. I can’t say enough about the play of our NFL Playoffs offensive line." Chuck Knox, named AFC Coach of the Year In his first year at Seattle, also was proud that his young players didn't quit. "We fell if we played our kind of football we could win." said Knox, the (list coach ever to take three different clubs to the playoffs. "We didn't get down when Miami went ahead at the end. This Is the type of team we've had. These guys don't give up. "When we came down here, nobody gave us a chance. They thought we were going to be blown out. This Is the type of ball we've played lately. Early In the year, we self-destructed a lot with turnovers and mistakes. Lately we've been playing better. David Krleg hit key passes when he had to." Krleg. the only free agent starting quarterback In the NFL. hit 15-of-28 passes for 192 yards. Including a 6-yard TD pass to Cullen Bryant In the first half that gave Seattle a 7-6 lead. "We didn’t come here Just to play a game — we came here to win a game." said Krleg. from little Milton College In Wisconsin. "We don't have the most talent In the world but when we play together, we can play with anybody. I don't feel lllii I threw rxecptiorall' well but the offensive line did a heck of a Job. And Steve was there when we needed him at the end." M iam i's A.J. Duhe went out with an Injury In the second half against Seattle. The Dobbin defense missed him, giving up 10 points In the Irst ,’ew minutes In a playoff loss to the Seahawks. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Russ Francis was once one of professional football's most feared tight ends. Francis powerfully striding downfleld was enough to give NFL defensive backs nightmares not to mention the bruises they received when they tried to tackle him. With the New England Patriots. Francis was named to the Pro Bowl three straight years from 1977 to 1979. But then, the 30-year-old became disillusioned with the game after friend and fellow teammate Darryl Stlngley was paralyzed In a game against the Oakland Raiders. Francis decided to retire and search for life's meanings on the beaches and In skies over his native Hawaii. Ironically, It was tragedy again that rekindled Francis' desire to return to football after a one-year layoff. Several of his friends were killed In a plane crash at Pearl Harbor. Last year and for much of the early 1983 season with the San Francisco 49crs. Francis struggled to regain his form. And then suddenly In the last four contests. Francis has rediscovered his stride. On Saturday, the starting tight end raced down the sidelines and stretched his 6-foot-6 frame to Its limit in making a fingertip catch of a Joe Montana pass. By game's end. Francis had caught four passes for 75 yards and thrown a number of key blocks. "Russ played beautifully." 49cr head coach Bill Walsh said of Francis following Saturday's 24-23 triumph over the Del riot Lions In a NFC semifinal contest. "In the past four weeks he has shown he Is n great player." Mismatches Over, Cagers Get Down To Serious Business United Press Interntlonsl The holiday Is Indeed over for college basketball. After a glut of Christmas tournaments from Honolulu to Hartford, things now turn serious. Gone arc the tournaments sponsored by beer companies and brokerage hou ses. Gone are th e so -called "classics." In which the host school rounds up three downtrodden opponents to beat up on. And gone are mismatches pitting Top 20 teams against the likes of Stonchlll. Siena and Southern Colorado. With tonight's games comes the first wave of league play as college basket­ ball's powers begin defense of their own College Basketball turf. In the Big East, two of the conference's less celebrated members are In action with Scton Hall home against Pro­ vidence. In the Southeastern Conference, one of the country's best. No. 1 Kentucky. Is at Mississippi and Alabama Is home against Florida. In the Missouri Valley Conference. It's Bradley-Indlana State. Crelghton-llllnols State and Tulsa-West Texas State. SPORTS IN BRIEF Cotton Leads Tip Top; Atlantic Bank Cruises Kevin Cotton poured In 13 of his game-high 25 points In the fourth quarter to lead Tip Top Supermarket to a 33-31 comeback victory over First Federal In Sanford Recreation Junior League basketball action. First Federal had built a 25-18 lead after three quarters, but Cotton's fourth-quarter heroics lifted Tip to the Top. Adrian Rouse added five points for Tip Top while Mike Mcrthle led First Federal with 11 points. Derrick Hagen tossed In 10 and Anthony Mcrthle added six. In other Junior League action, three players scored In double figures as Atlantic Bank manhandled McCoy's Cleaners. 60-20. Ronald Cox led the way for Atlantic Bank with 19 points. Carl Easterday tossed In 17. Marques Howard added 12 and Brian Grayson chipped In with eight. Eric Small paced McCoy's with 14 (Mints and Carl Ruffin added six. FORT WORTH. Texas (UPI) - A third member of the 1983 Kansas City Royals was behind bars today, serving a three-month federal prison sentence fey possession of co­ caine. F o rm er Cy Y oung A w ard w in n e r V ida Blue, w ho w as released from th e R oyals p itc h in g sta ff In A u g u st after a n 0-5 sta rt, rep o rted to th e F ederal C orrectio n al In s titu te a t F o rt W o rth a t 8 p.m . C ST S u n d a y , p riso n officials said . Blue w as o n e o f four m e m b e rs of th e 1983 K an sas C ity R oyals w ho p le ad e d g u ilty follow ing a federal cocaine In v estig atio n . T w o of B lu e's te a m m a te s w ho p le ad e d gu ilty to a tte m p tin g to buy co cain e — o u tfie ld ers W illie W ilson a n d J e rr y M artin — b eg an se rv in g th e ir th ree -m o n th prison te rm s a t t h l so-called " c o u n try c lu b " facility la st fall. T h e f o u rth p la y e r, firs t b a s e m a n W illie A lkens. w as sc h e d u le d to re p o rt to th e facility la ter th is w eek. MLPA To Challenge Kuhn NEW YORK IUPI) - T h e M ajor L eague P la y e ri A ssociation Is a p p a re n tly g o in g to ch a llen g e baseb all c o m m issio n er Bow ie K u h n 's o n e-y ear s u sp e n sio n s Im posed o n four p la y e rs ea rlier th is m o n th for th e ir Involv em en t w ith Illegal d ru g s. T h e New York T im e s re p o rte d In Its S a tu rd a y ed itio n th a t tw o so u rc e s close to th e asso cia tio n said It p la n n e d to beg in filing g rie v a n c e s by th e m id d le o f n e x t w eek In th e c a s e s o f S tev e Howe of th e Los A ngeles D odgers. W illie W ilson of th e K an sa s C ity R oyals. J e r r y M artin , released by K an sas C ity a t th e e n d o f th e se a so n , a n d Willie A lkens. tra d e d by K an sa s CUy to T o ro n to la st w eek. " I c a n n e ith e r co n firm n o r d e n y th e re p o rt," D onald F eh r. ch ie f c o u n se l for th e P lay e rs A ssociation, told UPI F rid a y n ig h t. 15 rebounds for the Tigers In the game at Baton Rouge. La. Vanderbilt, down 15 at halftime, pulled In front 60-57 with less than five minutes left before the Tigers rallied to run their record to 7-1. Phil Cox led the Commodores. 4-5, with 20 points. On Saturday In Omaha. Neb.. No. 4 DcPaul edged Creighton 59-57 In overtime with Tyrone Corbin hitting an off-balance Jumper with three seconds left. DcPaul. which trailed by 10 points In the first half, raised Its record to 9-0. It marked the second time In two years Creighton has come within two points of upsetting the Blue Demons. SCORECARD NFL N F L P le y e lf s W i l l C ard G a n t t Saturday. Ok . 14 S u ttte >1. D a m n I M n O a r.D K .M Lot Angeles R am i 14. O a'lat IF D iil i la u l p liy e tli Sotvrd a y't Results AFC -S e a ttle IF. Miam i X NFC - la n Franclica H Detroit n M a r 1! Resufti NFC - Washington I I. l m Angeles R a m il AFC - L a i Angetes Raiders S . P itts b u r g h I I C e*le re*ce ck e m p te a ib ip i Sunday. Jan. I NFC - San Franclica at Washington I li X p m AFC - Saottte at L a i Angolas Raiders, College Feetbell law! Gaatai Independence laal Air Foret I. Mississippi 1 ( literate Sant Northern illtoms Mi Fullerton {tala I) Florida Citrus Bawl Ttnnrtiat X Maryland n HaNal Flaw load Wait Virginia ». Kantucly X MMtday lawt Brigham Young 11. Mttwuri IF StfR M w l Alabama X. Southarn Mtthoditt F AIM, lawt P m Slate 11. Washington X Liberty Baal Notre Game It Belton College II Peach Bo*l Florida Slate X North Cantina 1 aa . m. Florida 14. load 4 S iftr laal XVIII t a a 4 ir .4 a a .il At Tampa. F la . 4 :X p m Oklahoma Stale FA Baylor 14 Maad4y'l Oimoi (All Tltaoeo 1ST) Celle* Baal AiQettei l it e r d iy • F FU-1F III I F-M Mia Jehman n pail Inm Marina (kick tailed). 1:0 SaaC Bryant I paw tram Krleg (N. Johntonkickl.1.41 Mlatkgar a pau tram Marina (ran Schemenn kick), I:IF Sea Warner I run (N Jahnun kick). I 1 4 T a u t (1111 n p m Flaita Baal At FhaaaiA Arte. Ohio Slate ( I II rt Plttsbwgh I I 1II. I -II p m. R i l l Ba a l AIPata4atw.CaM. IllmollIXIIn UCLA(141). Ipm Orooie Bawl At Mumi. Fla. Nebraska (111) r t M ia m i IF Ie ) ( I * II. I l * U : ll p SaaFGN.JatuMnlF.IJX AFLO) See MW First down 11 11 Rushes yards X-lll » - tx Passing yards ttl IP1 Sack* by yards l-X B-BB Return yard* IX IX Passes IS-1B-I 1S-X-1 Ptmts 4-XB 4-JJJ Fumbles test M »-) Panamas yards s-x »-IS Tima X panoseton MX UN M te td te J S Ia h tllc t M ttx w e m a r m u C Bryani v n . Krleg 4 m m S. Hughes a I I . MU m iN td w n | H . F r a * i « I S . Bennett F I t. Overstreet P X t a |a r Baal Al Nea Orleans Auburn m i l r t Alteanc DtTttaa «F Nea Yert Nea Jersey Caaboi C ketiiM Chicago lllim CreytonBIBB. R E C E IV IN G -S e a ttle Johns L Pet n i 14 I l| 14 IS 14 14 IF in Fit SX IN 4S OB s NHL NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Wales Caalaraaca PatrickDtvtston WL T Pit. OF OA NY Islanders l i t IU X II NY Rangers n U 141 IIP X II tot IX Washingten I I IP in ix Pittsburgh P 14 IIP 144 Naso Jersey F X IBS 111 Buffalo 14 I t n 11 X 14 II II II X Campbell Canter once H a rm D trttiM I L t aO l« IS St Lews I t IP X IS I I Chicago IS I I 14 X S m ylht Otrtsten Edmonton X Calgary 14 u Vancouver la U is Oetnte Its tts Mii m Uu m 1 MIS J14 Ite II IS -444 4te I n no Pte 1 it m X lap IU III 141 IX lit 141 I4F IX IS4 6F U4 IN IX 1J4 IN GA MS Ml IN ISI Ml IS n it M 2M 15 ') (Tig Saar M each Stealer Can pteyetis. I ISI 141 M l M l MF MS I II n n IN IN Utah W L P tL OB a u its it it in j's SI Louis 1. Pittsburgh I Sends y 't Result Celgery 1. Winnipeg 1 (e ll M o n d a y 's O easet (A ll Tim et 1ST) N Y Rangers e l Washington. I U p r 4 4 5 F P IP's H 's TS’ s FI's H 's F2 4P’ y 4 l‘ s X ', I F 'i F l|< , X > T u rn s get 1 points lo r 4 victory, m l ter each quarter nan Saturday's Result Wisconsin 131. Detroit I X Sunday's Results Toronto ID . Lancaster I I ) Bay State I X Alban, lOS « 1) 1 | F 4 » Western D trttiM L 1 4 F P 1 X Pet. OB HI SFI 4V* ID ) 4X |V* 4 X |V* 1FJ FM X 4 Fit 1 4 471 • F SU s 1 xs s 1 xs 1 12 XB FV* Saturday's Games No Gamas Scheduled Sunday's Ga m ot No Gamas Scheduled Monday's Game S IL a u is at t to n r Y t r t. S U p m 1ST T a n d y 's Gamas No Gamas Schadutod M aad ayi Gomes Lancaster t l Toronto A Ibuquer quo ol Otus Wyoming at Wisconsin Tuesday's Gnaws Puerto Riceal Sarasota Wyoming at Detrail Macon x si deteeted lo le ito Po 41 F St Johns I I I ) detested fo rX rtm S4 SI lost to North Carolina 44 SI I UCLA IF II detested B og htm Young •2 F) P LSU ( F 1) defeated Vonderb.lt FI to 10 T e a rs E l P e te l u l l defeated Michigan F) Ft. defeated Anyone St X lo ti, defeated Alcorn State J# SF II. 11.4) Memphis State ( F ll detested Mississippi St O s ), tote to Io w a n 44 (trot Was# Forest (P0) deteeted Auburn F44F. deteeted Jacksonville SF S4. detested R otlint 111 F4 I I Georgia I I I I d e l,, ted X en er (Ohiol D IP I t Itte l M ichigan I I I I lost to Teias El Paso n Ft; tost to Teaat T u h X X (Pie) Louisville (>4) lost to Chammade n n . detested Hanalr Pacific X I I M Illinois IP I I detested Missouri 44 44 IF North Caroline State 1X21 detested Tow to n State N X . defeated Campbell BDAS 11 Boston College (111 deteeted lone State a a . tost to In d ia n a n 44 IP Purdue ( F II tost to Kentucky I t tF N A rk a n u t (P I) dates ted SI Pyters I I dP; d p lta le d A u s tin P ra y 4 1 4) NEW YORK (UPI) - H on b it UPI Top a college basketball teams fared through games of S w X ty. Jan. I; I. Kentucky i | • ) deteeted Purdue M V 1. North Carolina ( I I ) deteeted lo w F 4 tl; deteeted Sf J e P m iitS I. 1 Houston ( X U lost X Fresno Stole M il. 4 OePaui (P I) defeated Creighton X SF L Georgetown (P I) deteeted Marshall B F1; detested Nevada U s VegasX4J 1 M aryland ( I I I detested Randolph StAf W a rm & C ozy NASL W it h NORTH AM ERICAN SOCCEI LEAGUE » l P e t OB Nora York F 4 AM ( M m Bay I 4 4M Vs San Diego I S Sts Chicago F I SX Vancouver S S JM IV* T u tu I I X I IV* Tempo Bay 4 t X I 4 Saturday! Games No Gemot Scheduled Sunday's Games Ns Gamas Schadutod Mender's Gnaws No Gamas Schadutod 1004X1*4 Gamas I ' I Gcftp* *i m ( «- NTRAl HE AUNG CAl l |JJ AS#? \A J A I I * V AA L L MATINEES ‘MUMBl NGa. M i d i I NU INC 1S SANI OHO A,r Vanin ti n M O N . , W E D .. S A T . 1:00 PM P LA Y THE E XC ITIN G P IC K -S IX PICK SIX WINNERS •N . A ROW ANO W IN THOUSANDS OP DOLLARS • A U NEW CASH S (U MACHINES • TASPECTA O N EVERT RACE • THURSDAY A U LAOUS ADMITTED FR U I D a n a trS fO O H s o t Easter* D im u n P K C H C D N IA V w l gw pps I I X'* 41V* Bettor Golf with JACK NKKLAUS . TSVY TO K K B P D O I N G X N J H fV Y T M IN G R T a n _ GVRN TEM PO . fA C H IE V IN G GOOD A(§8tlPS5i8G,rTHE. G A L L A N D O U A lN G T H K A C T IO N . IP Y O U N E E D A S P E C I F I C P L A Y IN G T H O U G H T . Iw W lX »T *°sst,&iW IN O ? ua - - V- - v m I NIGHTLY7:30 PM FREE u r ■e\ V I*4~ T.. HOOP8 N Y . R an gers) B uffalo) Toronto S. Lo t Angelas I Boston S. Vancouver11 he] N Y Islanders) Akmnesoie) Wot torn O irttm a Detroit •AAJOR INDOOR SOCCER K A O U E Kansas City Wichita St Lauis Las Angolas Phaanii Tacoma P 1 I t s SI l S 10 SO's OS's 4 F IS 41 4 S |l Ft 4 » l» 't l l ' s Ohio Albuquerque MISL Cteretand Pittsburgh Battimora New York Memphis B utftte Bay Slate Lancaster Sarasota Puerto Rico Toronto Wisconsin Louisrille Wyoming Chicago al Minnesota, t OS p m Tuesday's Gamas Hertford el Dotroil Montreal at Quebec Philadelphia el P ittiburgh Boston el N Y I slenders Toronto <l Si Louis Edmonton al Calgary Vancouver <1 Loo A n g tltt No ' la h n d e y 'l Retails Washingten X New Jersey 1 Men treaM. Quebec! Debate i CMcegt) 441. C Bryant) IJ. Warner SX. Deanuni 1X. laregeni IS Miami Dupar fill. Nathan U 0. JehaaMi It. Bam* Ml M m | » II I) II 14 II II PPi NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC Eottora Ceetereoco Debate IJ IP X H ertford NBA PARSING- Suttte Krleg IIS l ift M M M an* M ichigan ( I D . I m . r u s h in g - S Kansas City I) 14 Deflyer 14 II 0 4 4>1 Nous km XF I Son Antonio I] JFS h P ecifk Dhrtston Lot Angeles I t I I ASS Portland 411 's Phoemi Golden State 4 See tile i ) 14 4 San Dwgo I I I I JI4 Saturday's Gamas No Games Scheduled Sunday's Result Philadelphia H L Portland 10) M t a d a y 's O a a ia IAR Timas (S T ) Atlanta at Indiana. F l l p n Tuesday'i Gamas Boston al Nea Jersey. I U p m Las Angeles al Nea York. F U p m OetroilelW ashington.F U p m C teretandalM ilaaukoe. I » p m Utah pt San Antonia. I M p m Phoenii at Chicago. I U p m Dallas at Houston. I M p m Seattle el Oenrer. t d p m Philadelphia al Golden Slate, X U pm Kansas City at Portland. I I U p m Georgia ' f i l l , I J . Sm FGN Jotmun27.4 t! l Bennett > I run (Iran Schemenn kicfcl. 11:17 Sm Warner I run IN J kick). Zer* I I I ! u4 4 BOWLS Third Blue Goes Behind Bars Over In the Pacific-10. California hosts Washington and In the West Coast Athletic Conference. Gonzaga Is at Loyola (Calif.). In other Top 20 games, two Metro Conference teams extend the holiday season a bit with No. 11 Memphis State hosting Eastern Kentucky and No. 14 Louisville home against Morchead State. During the weekend, with only a handful of team s playing. No. 9 Louisiana State defeated Vanderbilt 73-66 Sunday In the SEC opener for both schools. Leonard Mitchell had 18 points and 11 rebounds and Jerry Reynolds grabbed "I told them five games Into the season that wc'reja good football team but not a great football team!" Nebraska coach Tom Osborne said. \ But what will he be telling his top-ranked team after game No. 13 today when his _ unbeaten Cornhuskers take £ )O W lS on fourth-ranked Miami In the Orange Bowl? ^ Up until tonight's game, which starts at 8 p.m. EDI . Osborne wanted all talk of greatness squelched. "I haven't even talked to them about winning tlic national championship." he said. "But they’re aware of what's at stake." Five games Into this season Nebraska was about jo enter Its Big Eight schedule and had Just been touted by a national sports magazine as the best college team ever. "We were 5-0 and had beaten teams like Penn State. UCLA, and even Syracuse, who all turned out to be good teams." Osborne said. "But we had everything going for us at the time. We had momemtum and those teams hadn't started playing well yet. "But then came the Oklahoma State game (a 14-10 wlnl and the Missouri game (a 34-13 victory after leading 20-13 through three quarters) and after those two weeks. I don't think we had any problems with our players." Osuorne and many of his players remember the lt>82 Orange Bowl, when a victory against Clcmson would have given Nebraska the national championship. The Cornhuskers dropped a 22-15 decision and Clcmson claimed the national crown. Last year Nebraska lost Just one game — to national champion Penn State —and the Cornhuskers have been No. 1 since pre-season this year. At New Orleans. Auburn, which lost only to second-ranked Texas during a 10-1 season. Is a slight favorite over Michigan, which was 9-2 with losses to Washington and Big Ten champion Illinois. "We're decided underdogs." Insisted Schcmbechler. "But. we re excited any time we have a chance to play a team of this caliber. We'd rather do that than play teams we are expected to beat." Auburn will be keeping an eye on two other bowl games today. The Tigers arc pulling for Georgia to upset Texas and for Miami to upset Nebraska, hoping that combination and a win over Michigan might vault them Into the No. I spot In the final national rankings. At Dallas. Georgia quarterback John Lastlngcr said his team Is looking to stir things up regarding the final season poll. "Wc don't have a chance for the national championship." he said. "But we wanted to play the best available opponent we could and that was Texas. What we would like to do Is rause some commotion In the polls." Texas has argued during the season that It rales Just as much consideration as the high scoring Cornhuskers for the spot at the lop of the national rankings. But. despite an ornery defense that gave up fewer yards than any other In the nation, the Longhorns remain No. 2. At Pasadcnu. Calif.. UCLA has the home field advantage, hut Illinois has the vastly superior record. The Bruins. 6-4-1. are the defending champions but the llllnl have never lost In their three appearances In Pasadena. The Pacific-10 Conference lias won eight of the last nine games, but Illinois. 10-1. Is the oddsmakers' choice. •to M * a* mem k u~ /flOFORDORLPHDO KEm aCLUB SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC rW I MlIMA-, r ANl >t l l r Hi' H’ .1 1• I'll, .,i ' E Wf N( MAVE lANf OHO 323 5 7 6 3 A elOrlaade Jut! •« N w y U U la n g m M d RESERVATIONS - RSI ItBO Sony No One Under | | V a . *7 �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Jan. 2, t»84—IB TONIGHT'S TV 0 0:00 O 0O N E W 8 P O B J /IO B O ED (10) M ACNEIL / LEHRER NEW 8HOUR a > ( I ) ONE OAY A T A TIME 6:05 O LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 6:30 DEAR ABBY: Thanks for your article saying that Just because a persons TH test came back "positive." that doesn't condemn him for life. I was drafted for the first World War. but I was put on "hold" when my test for tuberculosis showed "positive.*" After going through the clinic and having regular check ups, my Til tests showed ncgtlvc. Today I am 89 years old. and I'm still active delivering "Meals on Wheels" to the sick and shut-ins. JOHN V.H. DEAR JOHN: Good for you! Although there Is far. far less TH today than there was 70 years ago. It's definitely still with us. An estimated 50 million Americans are Infected with TH germs: many of them should be treated, but most of them don't even know they're litfectcd. (Some have chronic coughs they at­ tribute to too much smoking: others Just feel tired all the time.) A simple test will show whether they have TH. Times have changed; TH patients no longer go for long hospital stays. Most do not go to a hospital at all. New medicines make It possible for them to gel treatmen* at home, live normally and keep their Jobs. For a free, up-to-date pamphlet explaining how TH is "caught." the symptoms, and how easy It is to cure once detected, contact your local Ameri­ can Lung Association (the Christmas Seal people). Look In your telephone book, or call Information. It's a matter of life and breath. DEAR ABBY: I am really on the spot. I am planning a lovely church wedding with bridesmaids, ushers and "the works." as they say. My mother Just assumrd that my brother's children. Cindy. 4. and Rich­ ard. 7. will be In the wedding party as flower girl and ring bearer, so she went ahead and mentioned It to my slster-ln- Dear Abby law. and now the kids arc "practicing." Abby. I definitely do not want any children In my wedding party! What should 1do? THE SOMETHING BLUE IS SUE DEAR SUE: Tell you mother to go ahead and "mention" to your slster-lnlaw that she spoke too soon because you're not having children In your wedding. (And wear a blue garter.) 7:05 BURNETT AND 7:30 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O COURAGE When a lean»;► Soy It injured In a tu rfin g acci­ dent. frie n d th ip and love prove to be the only lorcea ttro n g enough to help him overcom e h it tear o l drow ning 1 1 (1 5 ) BARNEY M ILLER O M O T IC T A C D O U O H 7:35 1 1 H O G A N S HEROES 6:00 O C L ORANGE BOW L M iam i v t. N e b ra tka (from M iam i. Fla I CD O SCARECROW AND MRS. KING Lae and Am anda m vettigate a to ll-d rin k tycoon tu tp e c te d of divulging m ilitary te c re tt to a fo r­ eign governm ent CD O SUGAR BOW L A uburn vt. M ichigan (from New Or le a n t. L a ) (U) (15) HAW AII FIVE-0 eD (10) t h e UFE A ADVENTURES O f NICHOLAS N C XLE SY A lte r tu t lather d ie t. N ich ole t. h it u tte r Kate and their m other te e k help from u n d e Ralph NlcMeby. a wealthy m ite r who te n d t N ich ola t to leach in a Y orkth ire tc h o o l fo r aban­ doned b o y l where ha m e e tt Srruke OB ( • ) MOVIE "O n e I t A Lonely N u m b e r" (1972) T rtth Van Devere. M o n te M a rkh a m . A fte r b e in g deeerled by her h u t band, a woman fa lft m love w ith a m arried man 8:05 9X M OVIE ' B u tta rflle t A re F ree" 11972) G oldie Hawn. Edw ard Albert J r A young bund m an g a rn i new hope and Independence w ith help fro m a t c a lle r f r a m e d yo u n g a cire a t 0:00 DEAR ABBY: "L. In Seattle" com­ plained about receiving unwanted or duplicate magazine subscriptions as Christmas presents. L wrote: "It bothers me to know that a well-meaning friend lias spent money on a gift that Is unread, then tossed out." Surely there Is a convalescent home In L.'s town — or a veterans' hospital or a Jail. Believe me. my donations of maga­ zines. new or used, are greatly appreci­ ated. And If you don't want your name and address spread around, cut out the label. 8. IN NORWICH DEAR 8 .: You gel an "A" for an OK suggestion. IIf you've put off wilting your thank• you notes because you don’t know what In say. send for Abby’s complete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped 137 cents), self-addressed envelop• to Abby. Letter Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.1 ( D O AFTERMASH P otter tnea to r e a t t u r e D 'A n g e lo a b o u t h it upcoming turoary ID(15) QUINCY 0:30 0 o NEW HART KUh la am berraaaed whan his dream girl turns out to be a circus d ow n. 10:00 0 O EMERALD POINT, N A .S . (ED (39) INOEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS S ) (10) RAPHAEL "The A pprentice Y ears" Raphael a cM d h o o d m Ur bino. Italy, and aubaequanl H alts to Florence where ha becam e m fkienced by Leonardo da V m d and M ichelangelo, are dram atized (D (I)K O J A K ( Q MOVIE 'The Interne" (1942) M ichael Can an. CW1 Robert to n 12:30 Q 0 LATE NK3HT WITH DAVtO LETTERMAN G u e slt t e t r e t t Shel­ le y W ln le r t , c o m e d ia n T o m D rte te n IRI 12:45 0 O MOVIE E n ttr L a u g h in g " ( 1947) R e d S anloni. E la n * May 1:00 (H) (IS ) STREETS O f BAN FRANO KO 1:10 0 O COLOMBO A m ytte ry w riter p la n t the "p e rfe c t crim e w ith h it a i-p a rtn e r a t the target. (R) 2:30 2:40 U MOVIE "T h e Great O a rrick" (1917) Brian A hern*. OUvia d * 2:50 0 O MOVIE "S ta tio n St> Saha­ ra " (1944) C arroll B ik a r. Peter Van Eyck 4:20 0 o MOVIE "T h e R abbit T rap" ( 1959) Ernest Borgrune. David Brlan 4:40 1 1 W ORLD AT LARGE 8:30 U )(3 8 )P 0 P E Y e ' S (10) MISTER ROOERS (R) O 0 1 D O NEWS it l (19) BENNY HILL 6D ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE•E N T S O K D T W IU a H T Z O N E THE FACTS O f U FE (R) O DONAHUE □ MOVIE (39) OREAT SPACE COASTER (10) SESAME S TR E E T(R )Q ( I ) RfCHARO SIMMONS 0:05 I X MOVIE e 0 LA VERNE S SHIRLEY S COMPANY D O S ) I LOVE LUCY 0 ) ( S ) BOOT BUOOIES 10:00 0 0 LOVE CONNECTION ( D O COTTON BOW L P A R A O t O HOUR M AQAZINE (TUE-FRI) (311 FAMILY (10) ELECTRIC COM PANY (R) (S) HEALTH FIELD 10:30 8 10:35 D W OMANW ATCH (THU) 11:00 O 0 TOURNAMENT OP ROSES PARADE (M ON) o 0 WHEEL O f FORTUNE (TUB( D O THE PRICE IS RIGHT (TUEFRI) D O BENSON(R) (39) OOOO DAY (10) M AGIC O f OIL PAINTING Q ) ( I) IAON3IOC 8 O 0 0R EA M H O U S t (T U K -fR n ( D O TOURNAMENT O f ROBES PARADE (MON) _ O LOVING (35) INOEPENOENT NETWORK 5:00 r r s YOUR BUSINESS (MON) WINNERS (TUE) D TEXAS 5:15 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ( D O T THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS (TU E-fR I) O RYAN'S HOPE (39) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:00 O 0 OATS O f OUR LIVES (TUEFRO 0 O A LL MY CHILDREN (ID (39) ANOY GRIFFITH 0 ( 1 0 ) M O V E (MON. TUE. THU) ® (10) MATINEE AT THE BUO U (10) FLO N O A HOME GROWN (FRf) O0 9 :3 5 I X JIM M Y SWAOOART (THU) 6:00 0 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (TUE-FRI) ( D O CBS EARLY MORNINQ NEWS 0 O SUNRISE 1 D (1 9 | 20 MPfLTTE WORKOUT NEWS (l)M O T V (M O N ) Q ) (• ) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRI) 8 6:30 4:30 O 0 ROSE BOWL p r e -g a m e (M ON) a n (39) PINK PANTHER 4:35 0 ROSE BOWL (MON) 5:00 ) 0 LOVE BOAT (TUE-FRI) ) O T H R E F 8 COMPANY ) Q NEW SCOPE j (39) CHIPS ) (10) MOVIE 5:05 D LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:30 0 Q M 'A 'S ‘ H 0 0 NEWS 5:35 D BEVERLY H ILLK LU E S N O W OPEN 2:30 O CAPITOL (TUE-FRI) (31) I DREAM O f JEANNIE _ (10) D M IN FLORIDA: A 9 EC­ ONO LOOK (MON) (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) (lO )S R IO aE BASICS (WEO) i \t n itu w n 1 11|| HI| IS R UtMOS Frtatlt ftrd CtfaaU'i 1 RUMBLE FISH . Showtime* (10) THE GENERIC NEWS (THU) (10) MAGIC O f FLORAL PAINTINQ(FRI) 3:00 S 0 MATCH G AM E / HOLLY­ W OOD SQUARES HOUR (TUE-FRI) ~ O O U W N O LIGHT (TUE-FRO a GENERAL HOSPITAL 5 :3 0 -7 :1 5 -9 j S fR V I N G L U N C H ■ i> H O W t I A M I N I ME '! S fn u W V r t r r S 5 ' 122 F I I M Vi|h«. la* 3oS*'CE’ iJF'H FREE 3 S I’ I N A I I * A M I N A ! IO N rj of PITC H ED NERVES 1 lO«t«ChOfH0 ) Oil "•MO*COMO* ag p m n w H i ^ 99' ————7—< okiiati ooa Offset t N#f*Ou»f*il • »«*ChP»«Of 0 0 M D O A Y (TUB-FRQ 0 O CAROLE NELSON AT N O O N (T U B ^R B . . ( D O NEWS BARBS Phil Pastoret Sure way to feel your age luddenly: have some ipry young thing offer you a saat on the but. Tape worm: a shopper who checks every Item twice before leavtag the cash register. ACOFTIO r iu r 7 turn snd IfArtOSf frm g P E M l^ t |e»V ^ y 0EESREI • A i wawoi. IN» iSTYkl i t I r t t PLAZA I ] --------------- RETCJRM W A R S’- . O F T H E JE D Ira aa I ___________ j y ( N - 'T H K C EN TU R Y V IE L A N D O H IM O M A S Y A N D E ( I C h i , n p i . t r I n P h v M ( i« t n 323 5763 ■ M ATM I M I I! MO« IJ 6 7 M CHKVY CHASE D EAL SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 2011 f H F N C M A V F \ANE OHO 2197 41 7.J9 **ev I f t i t U lllt l MEV I It SAY N C VtR AGAIN set us THE OUTSIDES VIDEO M O V IE R EN T A LS 00TO O AY S O CSS M ORNING NEWS 17) O OOOO M O R N M G AMERICA IT ) (34) TOM ANO JERRY S ) 110) TO LIFE! 1Z FUNTIME O ) (•) BIZNET NEWS ■ETA ARID ADM LAKI MARY UVD. A NWY. 17.92 SANFOW^ f T S i I W I And then there's the Okefenokee Swamp nimrod who sold secondhand fish — he ran the world's only used gar lot. O n ty u T O o CUh q them unsters 4:45 FRI) ~ □ ONE LIFE TO U YE (39) QOMER PYLE __ (10) M AGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRf) D (S) HIGH CHAPARRAL 11:35 7:00 7:15 4:05 D 0 1 FfOQwOfl HOadSC*#* 6:45 O (10) A.M . WEATHER 0 0 FANTASY ISLAND (TUE-FRI) 0 o BREAKAWAY (TUE-FRO 0 O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRO 0 O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) I D (IS ) SUPERFRlENOfl i (10) SESAME STREET (R )Q (I) MOVIE 1:30 2:00 12:00 ~ 3*35 THE FUNTSTONES I X THE BRADY BUNCH ANOTHER WORLO (TUE- AFTERNOON 5:30 3:30 (H I (38) SCOOBY DOO 0 (10) MISTER ROOERS (R) 1:05 O 0 FIESTA BOW L (M ON) ( D O COTTON BOW L (MON) 5 ) O AS THE W ORLD TURNS (TUE-FRI) D (31) DICK VAN DYKE O (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRfl 1 1 WORLO AT LARQE (THU) O 0 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) O 0 rs COUNTRY (T U f-F R f) 9 Z JIM M Y SWAQGART (M ON­ WED, FRQ 3:05 9 1 FUNTIME 4:00 (TUE-FR0 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS AGRICULTURE U S A (FRI) ffi(10 )« *O S T S C R IP T 8 O ) (•) BONANZA D 12:30 O0 (ID (38) THE FUNTSTONES H MOV* 0:30 11:30 10:30 11:00 0:00 OIFFRENT STROKES (R) 11:05 MORNINQ § 0 D THE C ATUN S TUESDAY 12:05 D P E R R Y MASON O 0 SALE OF THE CENTURY (10) SPACES ( t ) CLASSIC COUNTRY Q CSS NEWS N10HTWATCH 0 O NEWS O ) (W ) A.M. WEATHER dJ) (19) BOB NEWHART <zHzcuLtinzx± 12:05 10:05 I X NEWS 11:05 8:05 (39) BEWITCHED (10) NATURE O f THINGS MOM) ' (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) (10) EVENING AT POPS (WEO) €D(K O ) (10) W H A T S KILLING FLORI­ D A 'S L A K E S ) (THU) CD (10) NATURE (FRF) O ) ( I) MOVIE I D BEWITCHED 0 0 O HART TO HART An Intrud­ er, eager to m ake ■ fortune m the stock m arket, ransacks the H art's b o u t* (R) 0 AND D I L O V E LUCY O 0 NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE ( D O CBS EARLY MORNINQ NEWS 0 O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING I t (191 INSPECTOR GADGET 0 ) ( I ) M ORNING STRETCH I X A L L * THE FAMILY 6:00 <Q (19) BUG S B U N N Y FRIENDS O |S )J M BARKER O ABC NEWS NIOHTUNE 12:00 0 o P M. M AQAZINE M oneyu v tn g European travel tip *, a visit •nth lh a m vw ilu t o l an-terrain m ou n ta in tx y C N . Ob □ JO KER'S W ILD TI) (15) THE JEFTERSONS f f i (10) RECLAIMING THE ST. JO H N S ( £ ( I ) ROW AN S M A R TIN 'S LAUQ H-tN 91 CAROL FRIENDS 7:35 (JXI DREAM O f JEANNIE 8:35 11:45 0 7:00 T im e s H a v e C h a n g e d F or V ic tim s O f TB 11:35 abc new s q I V (39) ALICE ( D m 0 0 0 0 TIMES M argaret (Anderson) Packard and her husband, Richard, center, of Sanford, are welcomed to the Trenton State College Florida alumni weekend reunion at the Epcot Center, Orlando, by TSC Alumni Association president Lamond Smith. Mrs. Packard, a 1950 TSU graduate, was among the 100 Florida alumni, along with their spouses and TSC President Harold Elckhoff, attending the reunion. O 0 BEST OF CARSON H o tt: Jo h n n y C o rso n Q u e s t! C t r l Reiner. D rag Lougama (R) ( D O WKRP IN CINCINNATI @ (15) THICKE OF THE NIGHT Gueete M organ B rittany. Skip 8taphanson. Pat M cC orm ick. Pat C o in s (CBS News) 0 ) ( ! ) MOVIE "T h e H orrible Dr. H tch co ck" (1943) B a rb e r* Steele. R obert Flemyng I X THE C ATUNS ( D O C BS NEWS Trenton State Reunion (39) WOODY WOOOPSCKER (10) SESAME STREET (R )P O NEWS 11:30 EVEN IN G an a 7:30 11:15 MONDAY 040 UI R0. 0ELAND0 I2S-S7U W B l — l x . I t SB - 1 SB t o . 12- IF W VIDEO REVIEW ‘S um , 0f a t . . . O w i A n n u a l HAS DONE IT AGAIN!! 'f a ll A n d T V in tvi 0 Ua m h u LYNDA BEHRENS and BONNA FITZGERALD Stole The Show In Jacksonville At Their Hairdressers Association Competition STARTS TUESDAY JANUARY 3rd Vs To Vz O FF D R ESSC O A TS S W E A TER S -C O O R D IN A TE S All Sales Final • No Refunds - No Exchanges Y o u r A ppointm e nt W ith T h e Most Talented Stylists In T h e Area "Let Our Reputation Go To Your Head” SP E C IA L BARGAIN R A C K k TftcWfrSvttlVld, Featuring Fashions Just For You 322*2363 200 North Park Avt. Sanford 3 2 1 -5 8 5 1 2 3 0 3 F rench A ve. S anford , Ft �^ E ve n in g H e ra ld, San fo rd . F I. M onday, Jan. 2 , I 3H B a r n e t t B a n k D o n a t io n Calendar MONDAY, JAN. 2 VFW Post 10108 Ladles Auxiliary meeting. 8 p ut., log rahln on lakefront. Sanford. Sanford AA. 8 p.m . rinsed. 1201 W. First St. Alanon Step and Study. H p m.. Senior Citizen Center. N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m,, closed. Senior Citizens Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY, JAN. 3 Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.in.. Cassidy’s Restaurant. State Road 43-1. Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Steak. Highway 1702 Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn. State Road 46 atlnterstatc-4. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood Village Inn, County Road 427. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m., Dig Cypress. Sanford Toastmaster. 7:15 a.m.. Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Sanford Senior Citizens bag lunch and bingo, meeting, noon. Sanford Civic Center. American Needlepoint Guild workshops in homes. 7:30 p.m. Call 862-2872 for locations. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Overealers Anonymous, 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power A Light building. Sanford. WEDNESDAY. JAN. 4 Saniord Klwanls Club, noort. Civic Center. Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m. and Medicare Information. 10 a.m. lo noon. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole County for those who qualify. 9 a m. to noon. Salvation Army Center. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant, Sanford Airport. Kc{)os and Live Oak Helms Club, noon and 8 p.m., closed, l30Normnndy Rd.,Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA . 8 p.m., closed. Allamonte Springs Community Church. Stale Hoad 436 und Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same lime and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. closed, Ascension Lutheran. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Bom to Win AA. 8 p.m., open discussion. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. THURSDAY. JAN. 5 Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a m.. Lake Mary High School. Pomengranate Guild of Judaic Needlework, 10 a.m. unf II noon, meeting room. Sears. Altamonte Mall. Red Cross DeBary Blood Dank drawing, 4-7 p in.. DeBary Community Center, Shell Hoad. Overealers Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Open speaker. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road off High way 17-92. Sanford. Oviedo AA, H p.m., closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. FRIDAY, JAN. 6 Gardening clinic. 2 p.m.. Deltona Public Library, 1691 Providence Blvd., Deltona. S w in g s, S lid es, M o n k e y B ars S la te d F o r M c K ib b in P a rk m Marriage Licenses H erald Phate h r Jacqa* B rund Suspended In n o va tio n Ted Letak, window washer at the Seminole County Courthouse, hangs suspended from his own innovation — a special swinging pipe arm ature that fits into holes on on the building's roof and allows him to swing more freely and do the Job faster than with traditional harness. But don't bother to ask to borrow the gizmo — it fits only the courthouse. Orbiting Telescope Finds Mysterious Object In Space t —f • / A T / T / . r / r . WASHINGTON (UPI) - An orbit­ ing telesco p e has lo cated u myvrrlous O b je c t In space that could be a giant comet, a protostar, a young galaxy or the 1 0 t h planet astronomers have searched for In vain. The Washington Post said the mysterious body, which could be as large as Ihr planet Jupiter and as close to Larth us 50 trillion miles, was located twice this year near the constellation Orion by the orbiting Infrared Astronomical Observatory. The object defies classification. Astronomers do not know whether to call It a planet, a giant comet, a protnstar or a distant galaxy. Some scientists think It might be a huge gaseous planet. If the object were SO trillion miles away. It would be the nearest planet to Earth beyond the outermost member of this solar system. Plulo. •i*z James Houck, of Cornell Universi­ ty’s Ccnlrr for Radio Physics and Space Itesearch und a mrmtx-r of the IRAS science team, told the Post. "If it is really that close. It would lx* part of our solar system." The orbiting telescope located the Ixidy twice when It scanned the northern sky from January lo November, the Post said. 1lie second observation occurred six months after the first, suggest­ ing Ihr Imdy had not moved from Its original location. The trtcscopc aboard IRAS can detect objects In space that arc only 20 degrees above absolute zero, which Is 456 degrees Fahrenheit Irelow zero. Houck calculated the body's highest temperature is no more than 40 degrees above absolute zero. He speculated the ixiily could be a Next In line were Michigan workers with an average of $18,809, followed by New York with $18,530, and Wyoming with $17,990 — all above the national average. The lowest pay for 1982 was received by workers In South Dakota, who averaged only $12,702. They were followed by Mississippi with $13,429 and Maine with $13,466. The bureau said average pay varied widely by Industry, with workers In the mining and oil and gas extraction Industries earning the highest pay at $27,626. Not surprisingly, the industry average was only a little under the average of the Alaska workers — many of whom work In Ihe high-pay Industries. Not Included In the figures were most agricultural workers on small farms, members of the armed forces, elected officials, railroad workers, moat domestic workers and the employees of some small non profit organizations. Genetic Engineering Detects Cancer Early BOSTON (UPI) — Leukemia and Cells rearrange their genes during lymphnode cancer can now be the formation of runcer. The new detected .and identified early using technique, reported by NCI re­ genetic engineering and the tech­ searchers in the New England nique offers vast potential for Im­ Journal of Medicine, search blood proving Ihe treatment of most and other tissue for the cancerous gene sequences. cancers, government scientists say. "In the past we've been limited to The technique Is sensitive enough looking at the surface of the (cancer) to detect cancer when only 5 cells. Now we can look directly at its DNA before Ihe effects arc even percent of the cells being tested are expressed." Dr. AJay Uakhahi. a cancerous, he said. Although It Is si 111 experimental. National Cancer Institute researcher Eiakhshl said hr does not think It Bald. 'This new technique makes II will be long before It becomes much raster to rationally plan widely available In medical centers therapy and detect reoccurrences nationwide. Bakhshl said the technique has early." said Bakhahl. l Salvator# L o u li Rom *(do. 2*. KU G reg o ry D r., C a tta lb e rry end Tom ! Lyn n Scott. I t . K o rry D o lt W olloco S m ith, 2*. 1100 S om lnolo B lv d , C o u o lb o rry ond S |tr r l Doom Jacob*. n . B« I I * G m vo. Stephen D ol« S * * * l. IS, HI J B i Hi. Son lo rd ond M o ry K othorlno U n v llto , 13 R obert G rotto n Robun, >1, B i 117 L k . M o n ro * ond T * r * to Arm G flllllh . ti. 1*0* M ag n o lia A v * . Son lo rd M lc h o tl L o * P ohol. I f , I f ] M o tiw o o d C lr. W in te r S pring* ond N oncy P ln g ro t, U E dgord Zoyo*. I t , JOt P ith w o y C t„ Son fo rd ond Deborah L o * O 'B r ten. I f . Stev*n M o t Jo n **. I t . 107 N W in te r P a rk D r.. C t iM lb t r r y pnd K o lh te *n M o rte B urn*, I I , n o N 3rd SI., W in l* r S pring*. Ronold Roy B lackburn, 07. R t ) B t 1*1. Saniord and Ramona M olonay, SI. B rya n F ro n c lt S te n tlro m . 11. ItO I E d*n D r , D a lton* and Robin M fchafte M ilte r, JO. B i f l . I t I (wood. C lo rtn c o T h o m ** S w aggarty. 71. R l t B t N . Saniord. and Haten M o * identified cancers In some cases where cancer experts have been unable to Identify Ihe growth by looking at It through a microscope. It has also been used to detect the reoccurrence of cancer In patients long before there were any physical signs, he said. Currently (he technique Is only being used to detect leukemias (a blood cancer) and lymphomas (cancers of the lymph glands), but Bakhshl said many cancers have specific gene sequences that can be detected and eventually the se­ quences will be determined so that most cancers can be Identified. Brown. *1, *11 N . G ran d vie w D r., Sanford W ayne R obert A rm o n d l, I*. I I * W. C hurch A v * . Longwood and G orl G roco Dunn. to. I K E . W oodland D r.. Sonford A ndrew A llen B o llte y J r , IS. HO Tongelo A v *.. F e rn P a rk and T * r* * a Lynn P la n t*. I t , 110 M arg o L n . R ich ard Du o n * C leaver. U . USS C hortet F . A dam * FPO . M ia m i ond Deborah Joyce E lk ln t, I* . 117 G raham Rd.. Fern P a rk. E r k D e n n li D etour, * *, 10* Robin Rd., A lta m o n te S pring* and R o * * ll* A lb e rth a G ro t t a il. * * . T h o m a t E a rl L e w i*. * t, 717 N Meyer SI . O rla n d o and L i u Anna S anittew . I I . M icha e l P a tric k R upert. I ) . t i l t N. B rlc k * l D r., D ellona and S uia n n* M orte U n tw o rlh , 71 G eorg* W m . K lg h tn e r, 30. I l l F a lrla n * C lr., Sanford and V ic k y R a* Holden. 17. H arold L lo yd M e llo n J r ., I f . 701 W y m o r* Rd., A lta m o n l* S pring* and P a tric ia M a r gore 1 B o liv a r, u , lo o t C ornell A v *.. W ln ta r P ark. REALTY TRANSFERS distant galaxy, so young Its stars do not shine or so covered by dust that Its starlight cannot penetrate the W i ll jm W . C am pball l w f L o i* to R alph O v e rso ld 1 w f M a rl* . Lot 1], thickness. B lk B. S a u ta lllo Sec. 1.177,300 After the first sighting of the a* L o n d o n * 1 w f G all to object, there was some speculation IvaThom n Pour A w t M a rc e ll*. L o t 1*. B lk It might be moving toward Earth, G. Sky L a rk Un. 1 R eplat. 334.000 the Post said. Lena M o rris o n to Ja ck K. M ot "It's not Incoming mall," said rlio n . Bag pt. * * ' S o t NE cor. o l Lot b lk f T ie r 1. T ra tfo rd t M ap of Gerry Neugebaucr, IRAS chief sci­ 1.Sanford, g ra n to r lit * * * t , 1100 entist for California's Jet Propulsion The Babcock Co. to E dw ard H a routunlan A w t V a n lth R . LotJJ, Laboratory and director of the tg o m ery 3 * . IM.tOO Palom ar O bservatory for the M on W in te r Spgt Dev. to 70th C entury California Institute of Technology. Hom e*, L o t I t T u tc a w llla , Un 11B. "I want to douse that Idea with as tio.no E ldon Lea W ard. tg l. I * Jam a* S. much cold water as 1can." P a tta rto n 4 w f K a trin a , Lot 3, b lk G. N orm andy Addn C B 340.300 Neugebaucr told the Post the A m a r lllr tt Dev C orp to Suda. 100-inch diameter telescope at Inc , L e t* 4. 3, H . 74. 1*. I t , M . 34. 35, 3*. 33, 101. 107 & 100 D ear Run Un 10. Ccrro del Tololo In Chile has begun tm .Q o o looking for the object and the Ja m a * T e u te r A Cathy to 200-Inch telescope at Palomar Theodore T. W robet A w f S uiann*, S o f E t*3* o f NW of SV» at G ovt. Mountain In California will search L104.33' o t). Sac i 1130.114.000 for It several nights next year. Roy M . C a rr lo F loyd M . Jo n ** A A ve ra ge U.S. Income: $16,732 WASHINGTON (UP!) — The average American made S16.732 In 1982. 6.6 percent more Ilian the year before, and workers In Alaska continued to draw the highest average check while those In South Dakota drew the lowest, the Labor Department says. . The Bureau of Labor Statlstles said Wednesday Ihe figures are based on the |>ay of more than 88 million workers In 50 states and Ihe District of Columbia - covered by state and federal unemployment Insurance, as reported by employers. New Hampshire workers had the highest rate ol Increase for Ihe year, with their average pay rising 8.8 percent to $14.616. - Michigan’s pay Increase- was Ihe smallest, only 3.8 percent, even though average pay for the year was far ahead of most stales. According lo the report, workers In Alaska had Ihe highest average annual paycheck. $27,904. followed by the DUtrlct of Columbia, with $22,537. Alaska and Washington held the same lop two positions In 198) us well. The City of Sanford Recreation and Parks Department will receive a donation from Barnett Bank toward the purchase of playground equipment fur a new city park, according to R. Michael Strickland, president of Barnett Bank of Central Florida, which Includes Seminole County and Sanford as well as Orange and Brevard counties. Barnett Bank will donate $10 for every new account opened during January at their permanent facility at 3094 Orlando Drive in Sanford, which was completed approximately one month ago. Strickland said. With the donation, the City plans to purchase for the new Clifford W. McKibbin. Jr. Memorial Park. W. 25th Street, such equipment as a swing set. four-way climber, small slide and four rodeo ponies, according to Recreation Superintendent JefTMonson. "Barnett's Sanford manager Wade Nleld approached the City with the l<U- for donating funds to a Deserving area." says Monson. “and It was mutually agreed upon that playground equipment Is much needed In McKibbin Park, as it would have taken the City much longer to allocate funds for this area." Monson adds that McKibbin Park, dedicated this past sum m er, is conveniently located to several neighborhoods so that many children can have access to a play area. "We're happy that now the children will have a fully equipped park and safe area In which to play. It was much needed.” he said. Barnett Bank of Central Florida Is part of Barnett Banks of Florida, Inc., which has 253 offices serving 128 cities throughout Florida and is the state's largest banking group. w t Gate G.. m o t E l* o l Lot 7 A E ' t o l t , B lk O. P e a rl Lake H aight*. 1*1 Addn *44 too Howard’ C. H ill A w f P a tti Jo to T h o m a t Ncca A w f Sharon A .. Lot I t , F o iw o o d P h 1,373,300 A lfre d Da Chain*. John A . A E m il L. 10 T a rry L. A llan A w f Wanda M . L o t 1. B lk I I . N o rth Orlando. 1134.300. Da lo re * Raeder lo V ic to r E. M o y tto n A w f E d ith . L e t 103. Spring r u t t. *70 coo P W W heatland A w f F ra n kte to D avid W. E va n * A w f C arol. Un. 1C Sendtewood. UO.0O0 P aul H. S hillin g A w f M a itn o to W illia m D. P k k a l A L in d a M . Let !.*, C y p r t t t Landing A t SabaJ Point, 1117J00. R onald G. Haag A w f L a cra tla lo R k h a rd E . A rn d t A w f D orothy. L a f 7. B lk B. B ratton W eed*. 370400. M a rk W a llK tila a g a r to J o w p h A . M a n d a n k l A w f E leanor M ., L o t 3, The F o ro tf. Ph. Tw o . Sac. Two. E qu ita ble L ite A u u r Sac. to Rob a r t S. H a m ilto n A w f G race H „ L o t I, t l k I . Shadow H ill, 37430B. S atw ert T i ll * a f O rg Ca. Inc. to D aborah H. 4 John R. P a rry , 3 I4 T a f: I D T a f Sac » » » . W o t Old Channel a f 11333* W aklva R iv e r, to t* p a rt e tc.. 3MA000. A lv in P . H ltto ll J r A w f S ylvia to W illia m E . B a m o tk y A w f M alania, N 17*' o f E lir a f L a f I P alm H a m m o ck A lia fm a n l. S IM . (Q CD ) M a rco * P . F a il* to K alhtean E B rya n t A W m . 0 , L a f D . A ik F , C o u ntry C lub M an o r Un. I, M a ra N D A H om e* In c. to A ria P. P ite ilc k J r A w f D o ra L ., L a f 1. b lk t l . N o rth O r). R a n ch ** la c . to. 3*1.300. D tra n d E q u ity G rp In c. to Suman R. P ato l A w f Sarai. L a f 173 O akland V llle g * Sac. 1 .334.30A D arand E q u ity G rp Inc. to P .A.C . P a rtn e rs h ip L a f IW , O akland V illa g e Sac. X 373400 Can*t». E n tr. C e n tra l F I. to Bobby R R a g a n A w f M a rth a . L o t a W in g fie ld Raaarva, Ph. I. I M A M . K enneth M W « t**n A w f A lm a to K atm a lh A . W *W J r. A w f S M d ra M .. L a f o a 7 w e t B reak F ifth Sac.. S IA M . Shaw m akar J r . A w f M a m te to T h e o d or* R . Jtx y u p A w f Jacquallna. L a i SO, Wn n u ocd U n. T V * * . In d RC A to $ a v M R. M a rtin A w f Hatdl H . Lot *1. H idden Lake. Ph I I I . Un II. 347.400 RCA to W illia m P. M c G a rry A w f G lo ria , L o t X . M idden L k V illa * Ph 1.317.300 RCA to M a ry E lli. Jonat, t g l , Lot *3. H idden Lake V illa * . Ph It. 337.300 L o rra in e Ptneau. tg l lo L e tte r E L a rto n to In i. A W H enry T hom at, to Int. W to o t E to o f SWte o l SE to Sec 3*11 31.110.000 J o t* Catero A D ln o ra h to D antel J E llio tt A w t June R . L o t 1. B lk A. Sweetwater O ak*. Sec. t l . ilio .o o o Robert A . K e lly A w t M a rjo rie to Anthony R ato A w f M e r g e r * I. Lot *1. H lg h rld g * Addn Glen A rden H eight*. 337.000. E dw ard A . W heeler A w f M a rth a to H ubert D. Downen A w f Lucy F.. Lot i n R iv e r Run Sac. Four. 371.300 E d w a rd * E . M cR e yb o ld t A w f O o llln i to S u u n R. Zarba, * g l , L o t a. N orth Cove, 1133.000 C itico rp P tr to n / P a r*. F in C lr. to M a rk J G rea ttlng a r. t g l . Lot t t . T u tc a w llla Un 1 .1110.000. O lln A m ar H o rn ** to H a ro ld J. Huber A w t M y rn a . L o t 1A. B ranch Traa.ITIJO O O lln A m a r. H om e* to John N G a llo n i l l A w t L u rin d e , Lot I3B branch T ra *. 370.100. O lln A m a r. H am a* lo C arol G. W auon. Lot 40B B ranch T ra *. t e n p a rt, 1*1.100 O lln A m a r. H om e* to C arol G. W a u o n , L o t *0A B ra nch Trea, la ** part.371.J00. O lln A m a r. H o rn ** to Robot B. M a rtin , Lot ISB B ra nch T ra *. 371.300 O lln A m a r. H o rn ** to John T. Graana, J r . A w t S o la tia B . L a f ISA B ranch T ra * . 1*1.300 Sharon N o rm an A June Olah to L o u lt R. John to n . L o t * C lu tte r B S tarling P a rk Un. 14, 314.000 le g a l N otice IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT. OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A . CASE NO. t J - m o C A - ltO I N R I i The M a rria g e of R O B E R T IR V IN JO HNSON. H utba n d . and N O R M A J E A N JOHNSON. W lto. N O TIC E OP A C T IO N TO : N O R M A J E A N JOHNSON YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D to o l a P etitio n to r D itto !u lIo n o l M a rria g e h a * boon Ilia d a g a in *! you, and th a t yaw a ra re q u ire d to ta rv e a copy a f ye a r R ttp o n t* o r F loo d in g to tha P e titio n upon the H u tb a n d * atto rn ey, A A M cC la n th a n , J r , 10* S. P a rk A v *. - Sulla B, Sanford. F lo rid a , and III* Itw o rig in a l R t tp o n tt o r P k a d ln g in the o fflc * o f ttw C la rk o f Ih * C irc u it C ourt, on or b a to n Ih * M fh day o f Ja n u a ry, IIS *. II you f a ll to d o to , a D e fa u lt Ju dgm ent w ill b * lik e n a gain*! fa r Ih * r a lla l d a m andad In Ih * P etition. O i le d a t S a n io r d , S e m in o le County. F lo rid a , ihla ISlh day o l CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 83 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A .M .. 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 ■ RATES 1 H i m .................. 64C • line 3 c o fis a c tftiv e 7 c o n s e c u tiv e 1 0 c o n s e c u tiv e $ 2 .0 0 3 U s e s M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 12—Legal Services 25—Special Notices B a n kru p cy S IX . and C hapter 13 3410. Free conference. A tto rn e y M P rice. F o r A p p t.4 H 1337, CLEAN DUNKING WATER? 23—Lost & Found L a rg e b la c k Lab. 5 y e a r* e ld . name Luke. L e if In M a y fa ir C ountry C ltto a ra a R ew ard. 311*013 L o tt 11/11/33. Doberm an. B l/r u tl. I ye a r old m ate W earing chock chain. H w y a*. S aniord area R e w ard D a y * 1 X 0 7 4 1 , Eva MI-1170 Legal Notice D IV IS IO N C B ID D IN G R E Q U IR E M E N T S A D V E R T IS E M E N T FOR S E A LE D BIO S: P R O JE C T T IT L E (S ) A N D LO C A TIO N ! I ) : OUST C O LLE C TIO N SYSTEM O V IE D O H IG H SCHOOL O V IE D O . F L O R ID A O W N E R : TH E SCHOOL B O A R O O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FL O R ID A 1 IIIM E L L O N V IL L E A V E N U E S AN FO R D . F L O R ID A 11771 A V A IL A B IL IT Y OF F LA N S A N D S P E C IF IC A T IO N S : D ocum ent* a v a ila b le a l Ih * follow Ino: D AIM W O O O D E R R Y B E R R Y P A V E L C H A K . A R C H IT E C T S , P .A. 1 » S HW Y 1731, SU ITE 100 C A S S E LB E R R Y , F L A M707 T E L E P H O N E : X S 3341110 O E P O S IT F O R P L A N S A N D S P E C IF IC A T IO N S : A refundable depot It I* required fro m a ll In te re tle d p a rlte t to Includa tu b c o n tra c to r* In th * am ount of S X X / M t T e rm * of I h t refund a re ou tline d in the co n tra ct d ocum ent! L Im lt I* 1 le lt/c o n tra c lo r S P E C IF IE D BONDS: A ll b id d e r* w ill be re quired lo p ro vid e a B id Bond In tha am ount o l 3% o f the to ta l am ount o l th * bid by on* o f th * follo w in g m ethod* B id Bond fro m Bonding Com pany, Cain t e r ! Check. C e rtifie d Check T h* B id Bond ih a ll be d ra w n In favor of Ih * O w ner, and lo c h B id Bond ih a ll g u a ra n i** lh a f th * B id d e r w ill not w ith d ra w h it b id lo r a p e rio d of X calendar d a y* a lte r th * opening of th * bid *. A 100% P erform ance and P aym ent bond w ill tw re q u ire d Irom th * tu c c e ttfu l B id d e r P LA C E FO R O P E N IN G OF BIDS: S E M IN O L E CO U N TY SCHOOL B O A R D O F F IC E 1111M E L L O N V IL L E A V E N U E S AN FO R D . F L O R ID A 11771 D A T E FOR O P E N IN O B ID S : Ja n u a ry 17,1334 T IM E FOR O F E N 1 N G B ID 3 : 1 :0 0 P M T h * O w ner r e t e r v t t th# rig h t to w aive m in o r In lo rm o lltle * In Ih * opening o l b id * and r t |a c l a ll b id * o r a w a rd tha C ontract to Ih * lo w e tt re tp o n tlb l* bidder D A T E D T H IS D A Y : D ecem ber 13.13*J P u b llih D ecem ber 13. M . U U . and Ja nuary 1.1334 DE03I F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * I t hereby given th a t I am engaged In b u t ln e u a l I f M S Saniord A v * & 1103 S Sanford A v * , Saniord. S em inole County, F lo rid a under Ih * lic lllio u t nam e o l Q U A L I TY A U T O SALES, and th a t I Intend to re g ltte r ta ld nam e w ith Ih * C lark o l I h * C ir c u it C o u rt. S e m in o le County. F lo rid a In accordanc* w ith th * p ro v ltlo n t o f Ih * F lc tltlo u t N a m * S la tu le i, lo W it S e c tio n 11) 03 F lo rid * S la lu ftt 1337 IM M icha e l H, R iv e r* P u b lith D ecem ber 13. M . I N I 4 Ja n u a ry 1.3. IM 4 DEO f t N O T IC E U N O E R " F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LAW N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N lh a l th * u n d artlg n a d. d e tlrln g lo engage In b u t,n e t* under th * flc llllo u t nam e e l S A I S Y S T E M S A S S O C IA T E S . INC. at n u m b e r *33 C rane* R oot! B lv d .. S fe 115, In th e C ity o l A lla m o n te S pring*, F lo rid a , Intend* to re g lite r th * ta ld n a m * w ith ttw C la r k o l th a C ir c u it C o u rt o l Seminote C ounty. F lo rid a D ated a t C harlotte. NC, 11*1* la th day o l O ctober, i * * j SYSTEM S ASSOCIATES. INC. b y : / t / E l l i * b * t h D T tu m a t Secretary P u b lith D ecem ber n , 13, 24. i n i 4 Ja n u a ry 2.1334 D EO -S3 N O TIC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LAW N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N lh a l th * u n d artlg n a d, d e tlrln g to engage In b u tln e tt under Itw lic tllio u * n a m * O M A N YD IN VE STO R S *1 3(7 E a tl Santando S p rin g * D rive . Longwood. F L 177X In la n d * lo re g ltte r la id n a m * w llh th * C la rk o f th * C irc u it C o u rt o f Sam to o l* County. F lo rid * / * / M ltc h a l J Lackey / * / D avid M . P oirier# nc* /3 /O .W . M aa d o w t P u b llih D ecem her 11, 13. M , 1331 A Ja n u a ry 1.1334 D EO 3* Oacembar, 13U IS E A L I A rth u r H . Racked Ih . J r. C lark o f the C irc u it C ourt B y: Jean B rillia n t D eputy C lark P u b llih D ecem ber 13, 1*. 13*3 A Ja n u a ry L 3.13*4 0EO 33 1 tim e s . 5 $ C « lin e tim e s . 4 9 C a Hm U r n s . 4 4 C a flu e M in im u m MARCH OF DIMES I Tietteeca co w ra w u tip a v TH* ru a u w w a DO YOU W A N T W t can th o w you an e ffe ctiv e 4 proven w ay to safeguard your f a m ily a g a in s t c h e m ic a l 4 b a cte ria p re te n t In your la p w a ter. C all W ater P u rific a tio n S y it t m i o f C e n tra l F lo rid a . 3*3 3111 F R E E D a m a m lra t. *4 D rin k in g Bad W ater? Cheek out o u r h o m e d is t ille r * . P e n n y Saver* I I N. E u t t lt SI. E u t llt 30* 333 4333____________________ New O ffice now opening. VO R W E R K __________ I1 X W . 1*3 St.__________ R ESOLVE TO LOSE W E IG H T ? Sate guaranteed w eight lo ti. No ch e m ica l* M l 5*44 legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E N O .I3 -1 IU C A I3 -K D E B O R A H A N N TR O U TM A N . P la in tiff. v* DON E L L T R O U TM A N , D alandanl N O T IC E O F A CTIO N TO: D O N E LLTR O UTM A N A ddress Unknown YOU AR E N O T IF IE D to o l an action lo r P a rtitio n o t R aal P roperty located In Seminote County, Florida, b tln g m of« fu lly deter Ibed a t: L o tt 23 and X . BOO KER TOWN S U B D IV IS IO N , a t rtc o rd a d to P la l Book 4. p a g e! 37 and t t . o l th * public ra c o rd to l Seminole County, F lorid a ; h a t been file d a g a ln il you and you o r* re quired to serve a copy o t your w ritte n detente*. If any. to It on C L A Y T O N D D S IM M O N S . ES Q U IR E . P la in tiff* A tto rn e y, w ho** a d d re n I t P o tt O ffice B o i IDO. Saniord. F lorid a . M 77111X. on o r b t lo r * 35 d a y * a lta r th a t i n t p u b lica tio n o l I h it n o lle * on D * com ber 11. A O . I f U . and file Itw o rig in a l w ith ttw C la rk o l th is C ourt • Ittw r before service on P la in tiff* a tto rn ey o r Im m e d ia te ly ttw re a lte f. otherw ise a d e fa u lt w ill b t entered a gainst you to r ttw ra lte t d r mended In ttw P etition. D A T E D 33*1* 3th day o l D ecam ber. 1331 IS E A L I A rth u r H. B eckw ith. J r. C le rk o tC irc u lI C ourt B y: P a tric ia Robinson D eputy C lark P u b lith Ja n u a ry I I . 13. » . I f U and J a n u a ry !, 1334 D E O ll IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR 3 E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FL O R ID A P R O BA TE D IV IS IO N F il* N um ber U *13 C F IN R E : ESTATE OF A L B E R T NORRIS. D e cre vrd N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Tha a d m ln lilra lla n e l Itw a tla te ol A L B E R T NORRIS, decoaaed. Fite N um ber U i l t C P . la pending to Itw C irc u it C ourt lo r Seminote County. F lo r id * . P ro b a ta D iv is io n . Ih o address o l w h ic h I t P o tt O ffice D ra w e r C. S aniord. F lo rid a M77I The n a m e a n d a d d r a t* o l I h t personal representative and o l Iho personal re p r tta n ta llv e 't attorney a re sal fo rth below A L L C L A IM S A N D OBJEC TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V ER B A R R E D . A ll Interested p e rto n * a re required to I I I * w llh Itw c o u rt. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF TH E FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : I I ) a ll c la im * against itw a tla te and 111 any objection by an Interested p e rto n lo w hom nolle# was m alted th a t challenge* Ih * v a lid ity ot ttw w i l l , I h * q u a lif ic a t io n * e l I h * per to n a l representative, venue, o r I ur ladle! Ion o l Itw court P u b lic a tio n o f ih t* N o lle * h a t begun on Ja n u a ry 1,1314. P a n o n a l R a p ra n n ta tlv a : / * / Ira n * N n rrlt A tto rn e y to r Personal R epresentative / * / W illia m L. C olbert, E iq u lre o i ST ENSTR O M , M clN T O S H . J U L IA N , C O LB E R T 4 W H IC H A M . P > . F lagship Bank B uild in g S u lto D HO West F irs t S treet P o tt O ffice Boa 11K Saniord. F l 17771 Telephone 1X3) I D 1171 o r U * 3113 P ublish Ja n u a ry 1.3.1344 D E P 13 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R ID A PR O BA TE O l V IS IO N Fite N u m b e r4 3 U 4 CF IN R E : E S TA TE OF M A R C D O U GLAS T H E IL E R . Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Tha a d m in is tra tio n e l tha a tla te e l M A R C O O UGLAS T H E IL E R , da caatad. F ite N um ber U S * * C P . I t Pending In Ih * C irc u it C o u rt lo r Sam lnola C ounty. F lo rid * . Probate D ivisio n , ttw address g | w h ich la Seminote C ounty Courthouse. San lo rd . F lo rid a D m . T tw n a m ** and a d d ra t* * * o l ttw p a rte n a l re p re ­ sentative and o l th * personal re p ra te n ta tiv e '* a tto rn ey a r t ta t fo rth below A ll Interested parson* are required lo Ilia w llh I h it c o u rt, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F TH E FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O T IC E : ( I I a ll c la im s against itw estate and (1) any f a c t i o n b y an Interested p e rto n to w hom notice was m alted th a t ch allenge* th * v a lid ity ol Itw w i l l , th a q u a lif ic a t io n * o f th a p a rte n a l rep re se n ta tive , venua, o r lu r iid k t t o n o ilh a court. A L L C L A IM S A N D O BJE C TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V ER B A R R E D . P u b lic a tio n o l t h ft N o lle * h a t begun on Ja n u a ry 1,1344. P a rte n a l R epresentative. / * / V ic to ria Thaller t o ll W o ll T ra il C asselberry, F to rtd a K T W A tto rn e y to r P ersonal R e p ra ta n la tlva : W illia m M. M o rrlto n 4 0 0 M a lll*n d A vanu* A lla m o n te S pring*, F L D 7 B I Telephone: X V U 4 M M P u b lith Ja n u a ry 1,3.1344 D E P 14 ) �27—Nursery A Child Care SU NLANO ESTATES Y o u r c h ild , m y ho m e E x p e rie n c e d d a y c a re , h o t lu n c h * !, fe n c e d y a rd 4 A M * P M S p e cia l r a le i, M o n th r u S al S chool c h ild r e n w e lco m e . I I ) J IM 31—Private Instructions E n |o y L e tte n t. P ia n o a n d o rg a n In y o u r h o m e L im ite d o p e n in g ! n o w a v a ila b le , b y p ro fe s s io n # !, D on J a m * ! Phone 474 1)07 33-R eal Estate Courses B O B B A L L JR S C H O O L O F R E A L ESTATE LO C AL R E B A TE S M I4 II I M A S T E R C H A R C E O R V IS A Legal Notice H O T IC I O F S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t b y v ir tu e o l th a t c e rta in W r it of E x e c u tio n lu u e d o u t o l an d u n d e r th e i * a l o t the C O U N T Y C o u rt o t O ra n g e C o u n ty , F lo r id a , upon a lin a l lo d g e m e n t re n d e re d In Ih e a lo r e ia id c o u rt on Ih e t j l h d a y o l D e c e m b e r, A D . I t l ] , In th a l c e rta in c a ia e n title d . B a rn e tt B a n k o l C e n tra l F lo r id a . N A P la in tiff, v ! P a u l E P e te ra o n a n d N a n c y G P e te rso n a k a N ancy T P e te rs o n D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h a lo r e ia id W r it o l E lo c u tio n w e i d e liv e re d to m e a l S h e rill o l S a m m ole C o u n ty . F lo rid a , an d I h a v t le v ie d upon th e to llo w in g d e te rib e d p ro p e rty o w n e d by N a n cy G P e le r io n l a i d p r o p e r ly b e in g lo c a te d in S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a m o r e p a r t ic u l a r l y d e ic r lb e d a t ta llo w ! O ne If7 7 O ld im o b lle S ta tlo n w a g o n , O ra n g e In C o lo r. ID > ) H i;R 7 O )4 )4 t0 b e in g ito r e d a t B u tc h 's C h e vro n In S a n lo rd . F lo rid a a n d t h t u n d e riig n e d a i S h e rill o t S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , w ill a l t l 00 A M o n the 3rd d a y o l J a n u a ry , A .D IN C . o tte r fo r la t e an d t e ll to th e h lg h e tl b id d e r, lo r c a ih . tu b |e c l to a n y an d a ll M il l i n g lie n s a l Ihe F ro n t ( W e it l D o o r a l th a i l e p i o t the S em in o le C o u n ty C o u rlh o u ie in San lo rd . F lo rid a . 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IN ) D E O 17 OWN YOUt OWN DIIIONIR JIAN AND SPORTtWIAR STORI National Company otfon unlquo opportunity toMng nationally advertised brand* at tutxtonNal *ovtngi to youi cuatomon. TM* li for tho loshlon mlndod porton quoNfl#d to own and oporato ml* high profflb u ln o t*. 120,000.00 mvwtmont In­ clude* boginning lnv#nlory, U u ro t, w p p io i, train­ ing, grand oponlng and ah faro (t) porton to corporal# training con tor. POO BtOCHUH AND INFORMATION CAU TOU PHI M O O > » H 4 U 55—Business Opportunities T H E B U M P E R SH O P Be the t i n t In le r v m g th e c o lllilo n re p a ir in d u lt r y a n d re c y c lin g an d re p a ir in g fu tu re a u to m o tiv e p la s tic c o n c e c p t! C a ll H I 0)11 to r ap p o in lm e n l o r w r ite T M .T 1 )9 ! O ld L a k e M a r y R d S an fo rd. F la 3)771_____________________________ • • t x U R O T IL E x x a x M e n needed to le a rn new tra d e ) H ig h p r o lit m a r g in ) ) ! 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F lo rid a , a t I M P M . on J a n u a ry I f , I K ) , o r as soon th e re a fte r as p o ssib le a l w h ic h lim e in te re s te d pa r lie ! lo r an d a g a in s t th e re q u e st s ta le d a b ove w ill be h e a rd Said h e a rin g m a y be co n tin u e d Iro m tim e to lim e u n til fin a l a c tio n is ta k e n b y Ihe C ity C o m m ls tio n T H IS N O T IC E s h a ll be po sted In Ih re e (31 p u b lic p la c e s w ith in th e C ity o l La ke M a ry , a t th a C ity H a ll ‘ th in s a id C ity , an d p u b lis h e d in th e E v e n in g H e ra ld , a n e w spap er o l g e n e ra l c irc u la tio n in the C ity o l L a k e M a r y , a l le a st I ) d a y s p r io r lo th e d a te o l the P u b lic H e a rin g A ta p e d re c o rd o l th is m e e tin g is m a d e b y ih e C ity to r Its co n ve n ie n ce T h u re c o rd m a y n o l c o n s titu te an a d e q u a te re c u rd lo r Ih e pu rpo ses o l a p p e a l Iro m a d e c is io n m ade w ith re s p e c t to Ihe to re g o m g m a tte r A n y p e rso n w is h in g to e n su re Ih a l an a d e q u a ta re c o rd o l th e p ro ce e d in g s is m a in ta in e d fo r a p p e lla te pu rpo ses Is a d v is e d lo m a k e the n e cessary a r r a n g e m a n ls a t h is o r h a r o w n •ip e n s e C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A 'S C on nie M a io r C ity C le rk P U B L IS H J a n u a r y ) I9 M OEP7 NOW HIRING! O u t s t a n d in g O p p o r t u n it y F o r EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION CENTERS 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens OUR BOARDING HOUSE 71-H elp Wanted Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON , AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford Monday Thru Friday 1:30 AM • 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE i E vening H erald, S anlord, FI. M djor H oople A C M E C H A N IC R E S ID E N T IA L A N O L IG H T C O M M E R C IA L 4 4 *1 7 )1 153-Lots-Acreage/Sale BATEM AN R E A LTY B Y O W N E R . LO N G W O O D ’ l B d rm , 2 b a th . p o o l, fe n ce d y a rd . I » 37*7 EMPLOYERS WANTED L a ke M a ry P ro d u c tiv e E m p lo y m e n t P ro g ra m F u ll A P a rt tim e p o s itio n s needed lo r stu d e n ts In sp e cia l p ro g ra m s E m p lo y e r In c e n llv t m o n ie s , tra in in g m onies, w o rk s tu d y m one y to r e lig ib le H ie s C o n ta c t M r D im itr y . 130)13)3 I t l O E i t . ) l * F ue l O il D e liv e ry F o r R e s id e n tia l A re a s In C e n tra l F la E ip P re le re d C ru m 's F u t l O il 4 ) 7 1413 ★ ★ ★ keues NEW LOCATION Of INTERNATIONAL MANUFACTURER HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS SI 8,000-535,000 NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY GOOD STARTING INCOME RAPID ADVANCEMENT M u st B * n e a t a p p e a rin g , a m b itio u s a n d ca n s ta r l Im m e d ia te ly ___________ C a l U l l- M l t K IT C H E N H E L P W A N T E D A p p ly In p e rso n , C asa M la P lt ie r le , K M a r l S h o pping P la ta S a n lo rd _____________ 3)3 3004 L iv e In h o usekeep er In e ic h a n g e lo r h o m e w ith s in g le p a re n t and I t y r o ld son In L a k e M a r y a re a R e fe re n c e s C a ll J im N eeley. o H lc e ll) 143). h o m e J21 711) M O D E L S W A N T E D to r fa sh io n d e s ig n e r. T V c o m m e r c ia ls , m a g a tin e s . b ro c h u re s F u ll or p a rt lim e A ll ag es a ll h e ig h ts , no e ip e n e n c e n e ce s sa ry M a le or le m a ta A p p o in tm e n t o n ly _______ NEED H IG H S C H O O L D IP L O M A ! __________ C A L L m 144*.__________ P H O N E PR O S N a tio n L e a d in g P o r tr a it S tu d io has p e rm a n e n t o p e n in g s In a d v e r tis in g de p a rtm e n l E x c e lle n t c o m m is s io n lo r tele p h o n e sa le s S a la ry g u a r a n lte d P a r i lim a lo r lu ll tim e pay. C a ll O la n M ills Lo ng w o o d S tudio a l 130 1SS) b e tw e e n 1 and I ) 00 o r 5 to 4 P M Tuesday th ru F r id a y ________________ _____ _ P O S IT IO N S A V A I L A B L E lo r m a n a g e r tr a ln a a s . a s s is ta n t m a n a g e rs a n d c le r k s A b o ve a v e ra g e s ta r tin g pa y C o m p le te b e n e fit p a c k a g e , p lu s p r o f it S h a rin g . A p p ly in p e rs o n a l 7 E le v e n d is t r ic t o lllc e . loca te d a l ) 107 O rla n d o D r lv t , S a n lo rd or a l llo r e s a l N o rth a n d W e il O rla n d o a re a T a k in g a p p llc a lio n s M o n d a y th r u F r id a y 4 A M to 4 P M . E O E . M a le , fe m a le , h a n d ica p e d o r V e te ra n . PRO CESS M A IL A T H O M E l 171 *4 p e r H u n d re d ! N o e x p e rie n c e P a rt o r lu ll lim e S ta rt Im m e d i a le ly D e ta il! s e n d s e ll a d dre sse d s ta m p e d en ve lo p e to C R 1 300 P O d . S tu a rt F la I I ) 15.____________________________ R E C E P T IO N IS T F R O N T D E S K T yp in g , phone N e v e r a Fee T E M P / P E R M 7 7 4 )3 )4 R E C O R D IN G S E C R E T A R Y Q u a lific a tio n * T y p in g I ) lOOwpm S h o rth a n d o r S te n o g ra p h M a c h in e DO 335 w p m Send R esum e B e i1 7 3 4 S a n lo rd . F I 3)771 S e c ra ta ry w ith c o m p u te r s k ills . i n l e r v H w s t t o ) 1)1) P ro v id e n c e B ir d D e lto n a 574 1*3) S E C R E T A R IE S M a n y C ho ices o l lo c a tio n , a n d d u tie s Im m e d ia te s ta r t. L o n g an d sh o rt te rm N o F e e A b le s t T e m p o ra ry S e rv ic e s 131 31)0 SECRETARY T yp e, s h o rth a n d , g e n a ra l s k ills No Fee T E M P /P E R M 7741341. S Y S T E M S A N A L Y S T c o m p u te r d e g re e , e ip e rte n c e w ith C obol. and T l tfO Im m e d ia te h ire N o Fee T E M P /P E R M 7 7 4 1 3 )4 T r u c k d r U t r . S a le s m a n D e liv e r an d s o lic it o rd e rs to r b u ild in g m a te r ia ls a l w h o lts a le le v e l M u s t m e e t D O T re q u ire m e n ts G ood b e n e fits S a la ry a n d c o m m is s io n B ro w n M o u ld in g C om pa ny 313)011. A n E q u a l O ppor tu n ity E m p lo y e r $6.00 HOUR P E R S O N A L IT Y P L U S S U P E R A T T IT U D E A M U S T P E R M A N E N T , P A R T T IM E P O S IT IO N IN P E R S O N N E L D E P A R T M E N T P A Y IN C R E A S E S O N M E R IT . C A L L M O N D A Y A N D TU E S D A V O N L Y MR KELLY 311 4000 2 , Bedreea N p H i M <r x IkMiiKS RUCOMi > xantncraoL • Ca xFU KH U BB X cut M u s t 323-2920 4 U 0 S ORLARM M M SARTORS . ; D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E ON L A K E M A R Y B L V D KISH REAL ESTATE G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S IN C A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E 3)33 F R E N C H A V E s k y l in e d e a l e r R EALTO R S F E A T U R IN G P a lm B ea ch V illa G re e n le a l P a lm S p rin g s P a lm M a n o r S iesta K e y V A F H A F in a n c in g MS 333 )300 S p e c tflittn g in L a k e M a ry p ro p e rtie s . N ew H o m e s s ta rtin g a t i* f » 3 E a s y c r e d it a n d low d o w n U n d e Roys, L e e sb u rg US 4)1 fO * 741 0371 W E N E E D L IS T IN G ) ______________H l-7 1 4 4 _____________ 1**0 M o b ile H o m e 11x40 ) / ! . A /H . 31.300 d o w n a n d to p o t *1 )0 m o . m u s t be m o ve d 3 ) f WOO G en eva REALTO R 321-0041 LAKE MARY REALTY 71-Help Wanted W a n te d : B a b y s itte r d u rin g da y O w n tra n s p o rta tio n L in d a at 3)3 7143 an d le a v e m e s 1age ) H a ir s ty lis ts an d I m a n ic u ris t w a n te d lo r new sa lo n In C e n te r M a ll S a n lo rd 3)3 7)13 o r 33) * l) 7 a t t» r ) 93—Rooms for Rent 141—Homes For Sale B Y O W N E R 3 B d rm 1 F u ll b a th s Scr o o rch . Ia rg » yd In C ity A s s u m a b le m tg A p p ro x U S 000 b a la n ce A p p ro x 1700 Sq F I M f WO 3)3 3)07 o r 3)1 0033 E X T R A la rg e ) s to ry C o lo n ia l on I a c re o l O ak Ire e s A ll th e a m e n i tw s p lu s g u e sl a p t Best loca le MOOOOO W M . M A L IC IO W S K I R E A L T O R » ) 7 * t l . _____________ F u rn A p ts lo r S enior C itlie n s 314 P a lm e tto A ve ___ J C ow an N o P hone C a l t i __ L O V E L Y I b d rm a p t n e w ly deco ra te d c o m p le te p r iv a c y 170 a w ee k p lu s 1300 sec d t p C a ll 3)3 33*1 o r 333 1)03 N ic e ly d e c o ra te d 1 B d rm , q u ie t, w a lk to d o w n to w n N o pe ts. M 0 w ee k 1300 d e p o sit 333 )307 )00 P a lm e tto A v e 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAM BO O C O VE APTS 100E A ir p o r t B lv d P h 3 3 )4 )3 0 E llic ie n c y . 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S a n fo rd L a n d in g S H M 371 )770 N IC E ) B D R M A P T g a ra g e , re lia b le te n a n ts , re a s o n a b le No pets. 3)1 s n t ___________________ R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P 7 S )M 0 R id g e w o o d A v e P h ) ) ) 4 ) » 1 ) 4 3 B d rm i Iro m HOP STEN STRO M REALTY • REALTORS Sanlotd's Sales Leader W E L IS T A N D S E L L MORE HO M ESTHAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN IO L E C O U N T Y 159-Real Estate Wanted W A N T TO B U Y H O M E I W IN W IN M E T H O O I _____ 3 3 )1 * 1 1 _____________ W A N T E D 1 or ) a e r ts v lt h o r w ith o u t s tru c tu re In c o u n t') IfJ M T f 181—Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S REPOSSESSED re c o n d itio n e d , fre ig h t da m a g e d F ro m I f f U p G u a ra n te e d N e a rly N e w 311 E I t l SI 37) 74M C ash to r g o o d used fu rn itu r e L a r r y 's N ew A U sed F u rn itu re M a r t 113 S a n lo rd A ve 1)31133 T H IS 3 B D R M . 1 B A T H IS A R E A L D o ll house w ith S o o o m a n y d e s ir a b le le a lu r e s N ear sh o p p in g school Y o u m u s t se * th is to a p p re c ia te 13) 000 N e w ly lic e n s e d A e x p e r. lu ll lim e re a l es ta te ta le s m e n needed K e n m o re p a rts , s e rvice , used w a s h e rs 333 0497 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S M o v in g , m u s t sell 3 P iece liv in g ro o m set. b ra n d new C a ll A see 3)3 4 3 3 ! _________________ R E A L T O R 111 O f ) 2 S to ry . 3 B d rm , 2 b a th , p a r tia lly • e tlo r e d C lose Id" d o w n to w n MO 000 C ash 3)3 33*3 F A N T A S T IC ) B d rm . 1 b a th hom e In im m a c u la te c o n d itio n N ew ly p a in te d a n d d e c o ra te d CHA. W W C . D R . p a ddle Ia n s , fenced y a rd an d m o re . MS.ISO. JU S T L IS T E D > B d rm , 1 b a th h o m e e n a lo v e ly lo t w ith C H A , W W C , s p lit p la n , e q u ipped w ith m ic ro w a v e , p a d d le Ia n s a n d Itn c e d y a r d . 3*7.404 W E K IV A W A T E R F R O N T C ustom b u ilt 1 b d rm ., ) b a th M o d u la r h o m * on 1 4 a c re s E v e ry fe a tu re im a g in a b le . B e a u t if u l la n d Scaped * r ovnds. 1110.004. • S A N F O R D I4 A 4 4 * I ' ) A c re C o u n try hom e sites. O a k, pine to m * (le e re d 1 paved ION do w n . I 4 y r s . i t U N . o G E N E V A O S C E O LA R D * I A e ro C o u n try tra c ts . W e ll tre e d on paved Rd. 14N D ow n. 10 Y r s . t t I4 N . SUPER O U P E R D U FLC X E S t In v e s to rs d o n 't m is s those l no 1 B d rm ., 1 h a th u n it w ith o il the o a tr o s t B u y n o w a n d cheese c o lo n I C on venien t re n to l loca lio n o a c e llo n l fin a n c in g . F H A , a n d V A I S ta rtin g a t SU.900 C a ll Red o r L in d a M o rg a n , R / A t t o c ia lt t . A D D ) « » o r 11) 31441 101-Houses Furnished / Rent CALL ANY T IM E IM S * . P a rk 322-2420 213-Auctions AUCTION TUESDAY 7 PM B IO W A R E H O U S E A U C T IO N O in e lle set. liv in g ro o m s e t.k ln g s u e b e d c o m p le te , l u l l s it e be d c o m p le te , d re s s e rs . T V .'s . s te re o t . lots o t n ic e g la s s w a re , b r a t tw a r e . to w e ls , w a s h c lo th s , sh eets b la n k e ts , lo ts o t b e d d in g )0 B u n d le s o t n e w r o o t in g s h in g le s, also o v e rh e a d g a ra g e d o o r Ira m e lo ts o t m ls c Ite m s too rH nw xf m n to m e n tio n F R E E D O O R P R IZ E S * A I AUCTION SERVICE * * ) 7 ) W J R P S T R E E T H J 4 lf 4 e FO R E S T A T E o r C O M M E R C IA L A U C T IO N S C a ll A I A U C T IO N S E R V IC E 31) 414*_______________ FO R E S T A T E C o m m e r c ia l o r R e s id e n tia l A u c tio n s A A p p e a ls a ls C a ll D e ll s A u c tio n 111 3*30 G et In Ih e S w ing E v e ry b o d y s t t a v in g F u n w ith P a tio , P o rc h a n d G a ra g e Sales 219-Wanted to Buy * a b y B eds. S tro lle rs , C a rsa a ts . P la y p e n s . E t c , P a p e r b a c k Baaks. 1)7 1377 • f f l t lM _________ P a y in g C ASH lo r A lu m in u m , C ans. C op per. B rass. L e a d . N ew sp a p e r. G la ss . G old. S liv e r K o k o m o T o o l, f t * W 1st 4 1 00 Sat f I 333 HOP ___ W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S 3)3 73)0 223—Miscellaneous F or Sale B a ld w in O rg a so nic. 1 F u ll ke y b o a rd s, lu ll slo p s R e ta il *3 TOO w ilt sell to r *3.300 74! 3341 N E W J u n g le B o o ts * 7 ) f f A R M Y . N A V Y SURPLUS 310 S a n lo rd A v e 3)1 3 7 !) O lllc e S u ite C o n te m p o ra ry , lo r ho m e o r business E n g lis h o a k . sec de sk 40x30. w ith r ig h t h a n d re tu rn C re d e n ia . 53x10 to ta l o t 3 tile an d a g lid e d ra w e rs , a lm o s t new M f 3 P h 3) 3 3)34 ___ _____ U sed H e a te rs A sto v e s G as. o il an d e le c tr ic C a m p e r S toves a n d M ls c 317 S P a lm e tto A ve W h irlp o o l W ash er G ood c o n d itio n 3100 C a ll be tw ee n l A M 3 30 P M 32) 4401 W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E I I I 3 I1 E F IR S T ST. 3)1 343) F A M IL Y L IV IN G * B d rm . 7 ba th he m # In W yn n w o o d w ith a sp lit p la n . D R . F R , p a tio , new ro e l a n d lu s t p a in te d . B oat p o rt 3)3,tOO 1 B d rm , cle a n , q u ie t, w a lk to d o w n to w n N o p e ls 173 Wk 1)00 d e p o sit C a ll b e tw e e n 3 7 P M 3)3 ) 30 7 300 P a lm e tto A ve 1/2 B d rm . 1)11 P in e A v e S a n lo rd 173 w ee k, p lu s s e c u rity d e posit N o pets. d a y s . 4)10043 nig h ts . 3)7 0737 Of W ! 10*7______________ 2 B d r m , v e ry p le a s a n t, in c lu d in g d is h w a s h e r a n d a ll u tilitie s 3373 m o n th 3)13131 S A N F O R D /W E K IV A R IV E R . I B d rm . co tta g e , a d u lts , no pats, canoe use. u tilitie s in c lu d e d U l t i m o 1330 P h D ) 1)70 SANFO RD R E A LTY REALTOR 3)33371 All Mrs ») 4f3). 3331343 STEM PER AGENCY INC. O W N E R SAYS REDUCED T h is co u ld be th e O p p o rtu n ity yo u h a ve been w a itin g lo r T h is 3 B d r m . ] b a th h o m e h a t a G R E A T ro o m lo r (a m ity lu n L o c a te d on a b e a u tifu l lo t on a q u ie t c u l de sac W as 343 000 now o n ly 13 ! 000 Don I w a it lo see th is F u rn is h e d R oom F o r R e n t C a ll 37 ) 34)3 S A N F O R D F u rn is h e d ro o m s b y th e w ee k R easonable ra te s M a id s e rv ic e c a te rin g to w o rk in g peo p ie 3 1 )4 )0 1 SOO P a lm e tto A ve 183—Television/ Radio/Stereo H ALL CO LO R T E L E V IS IO N R CA 2 3 " Console C o lo r T e le v is io n In w a ln u t c a b in e t O rig in a l p ric e ov e r *700. b a la n ce due *711 o r p a y m e n is t if a m o n th NO M O N E Y D O W N. W ith w a r ra n ty F re e H o m e T r ia l no o b lig a tio n 443 3 3 f)______________ t l Al t V i*C tlA lT O t is *f A t\ h r i t r i e d WE ARE YOUR "FULL SERVICE” "Good Used T e le v is io n s *33 A n d U p M IL L E R S } 4 l f O rla n d o D r 3)2 0333 LOCAL REALTOR WE PROVIDE 193—Lawn & Garden * 100's o l H om es to r Sale th ro u g h M u ltip le L is tin g O F H A A V A F in a n c in g * U n iq u e M a rk e tin g P ro g ra m ■ O V e le ra n s A P H A B u r x r t * R e n ta l M a n a g e m e n t * C a re e r In R ea l E s ta te * E x c e lle n l C o m m issio n s F I L L D I R T A T O P S O IL Y E L L O W SAND C la rk A h id m rsae »M M ) 201—Horses "CALL US TODAY" D E L U X E H orse S table o tte rin g p a rtia l b o a rd 173 a m o Lessons a v a ila b le L o n g w o o d Ph 1)0 05)1 o r 74* lf« * _______________________ For FREE MARKET ANALYSIS o l Y o u r H em e EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING 231-Cars B ad C re d it? N o C re d it? W E F IN A N C E No C re d it C heck E a s y T e rm s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A LE S I DO S S a n lo rd A y e 3 )1 )0 7 3 D e b a ry A u to A M a r in e S a le s a c ro s s Ih e r iv e r lo p o t h ill 17) H w y 17 f ) O e b a ry 4*4 >3*4 1f7* F o rd F 130 l x ) P ic k u p ~ S h o rt be d N eeds body w o rk R uns re a l s tro n g 41130 Cash H u rry I H u rry 1 H u r ry ) 4)4 )4 0 1 o r )W f t 4 * _____ l ! 7 f D a ls u n H a tc h b a c k . 5 speed A /C . su nro ot F M ra d io w ith ca sse tte. 3.300 m h o s . e x c. co nd by o w n e r, I l . t t S 413 3333 d a y tim e . 4)10307 eve________ 71 T e yela Corona Needs b ra k e w o rk , e n gine good *300. 3)1 I f 3 !____________________ 7* iW D Seoul T ra v e le r P * . P B . aw se, AC. e te re e E ve s 311 173) 11100 ___ _ 71 T e y a ta C elica G T Coupe AC . stereo. 3 speed. E x c e lle n t C o n d itio n Eves 37) 173) SHOO ? f TOW N C AR . L o a d e d ! E x tra C leoal tom. i n m i. 239—Motorcydes/Bikes C all A lte r 3 P M . __________ 111 441) 323*5774 W E E K E N D R E T R E A T F o r H o rs * lo v e rs B e a u tifu l w ooded 5 a c re s N e w b a rn , p a d d o c k, e le c tric , w a te r, o n ly *3 7 ) a m o n th Close •o W e k lv a o i l S R 4 ) O w n e r 311 0332 o r u s) 7)7) 1444 H W Y 17 f ) 3 1 B d rm 2 b a th , g a ra g e w o rksh o p M ,d SO t F ox In c Reg R eal E s ta te B ro k e r 31)1)41 151—Investment Property / Sale 211—Antiques/ Collectables ATTEN IN V E S T O R S 1113,000 F o u rp le x G IM . 7 1 I fO ) 177 111) B e a c h tid e R e a lly /R e a lto r. F u r n itu re a n d re p a ir , s trip p in g an d r e lin lth in g . s ta in in g , a n tiq u e s a s p e c ia lity . » l 0 * f ) 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent l l ’ K a w a s a k i l .000 F a irin g , ra d io , o il c o o lo r. lo w m il * * , a d u lt ow ned. *1,000 313 417) 243—Junk Cars B U Y J U N K C AR S A T R U C K S F ro m *10 to *50 o r m ore C o l l i ) ) i l l ) H 3 1 3 I1 TO P O o llo r P a id fo r J u n k A Used c a r t, tru c k s A h e a v y e q u ip m e n t _____________ 13) 3f t p ______________ W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FO R JU N K CARS A N O TRUCKS CBS A U T O P A R T S . 3*1 4303 CONSULT OUR la n te r d 3 B d rm , l'> B c o m p le te ly re n o v a te d A ls o H ID D E N L A K E I B d rm , } B . e x e c u tiv e hom e lik e new C a ll I J I 1)10 to r d e ta ils S a n lo rd L a rg e 3 BR . F la R m . q u ie t re s id e n tia l. Super c o n d itio n in a n d o u t. a ll a p p lia n c e s . C H A. Ians, fe nced w oo ded lo t, no pels. *313. 1st a n d s e c u r ity . 43113)1 3 B d rm . I ' i b a th , ra n c h , g a rg 13)3 G e o rg ia A v e M i l 305 x31 174* E v e .w k n d s . AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 3 B d r m . ) B a th u r tlu r m s h td house S creen ed p o rc h MOO m o n th , p lu s MOO s e c u rity 31)3134 105-DuplexTriplex / Rent ) B e d ro o m , 1 B a th W ith P a tio ______________ 317133)______________ 125—For Lease E x e c u tiv e O ffic e Space. 3.000 i q tt. c a rp e te d o ffic e s L a rg e c o o le r en ce ro o m , | a n lto r la l s e rv ic e , c e n tra l h a a t a n d a ir , u tilitie s p a id , p r iv a te e n tra n c e , ab un d a n t p a r k in g . E x c e lle n t lo c a tio n , S a n lo rd A ir p o r t. F o r a d d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n c a ll A ir p o r t m a n a g t r s o l f i c t D l 7771 141-Homes For Sale F o r s a lt b y o w n e r, 3 b o d . t* » b a th C /H /A . new W /W c a rp e l, l o l l o l k itc h e n c a b to e ti I c a r g a ra g e H ou se Is sa l o n } lo ts w ith b a ck y a r d fe n ce d H u g e o a k tre e s In Ir a n i A b a c k P r ic e d in lo w ISO's ______________3)1 0 1 0 3 ______________ H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L 10 y r . o ld. ) s to ry , 7100 sq II. p a r lia lly ra d o n *, good sh ape, i b d rm . IW b o th . C / H / A . c u s to m k i l 1 g o rg e o u s c ity le t* In M a y la ir s o c l M l SOW B y o w n e r M 3 OCC SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 323-3200 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY ia n d e lw o o d V illa b y o w n e r, I B 1 B . l u l l K it. W D . A C W W C a rp e t p o o l. A m a m !* n a n c e . 3 1 ) 1047 o r 331 1 1 1 ) 314 WO FORALLYOUR REALESTATE NEEDS S A N F O R D R eas w e e k ly A M on Ih ly ra te s U t il Inc e tl S00 Oak A d u lts 1 1)1 7*43 ★ 155-Condominiums Co-Op/Sale n u w i xc # w x - w AU TO PARTS C o u n t e r H e lp E x p e r ie n c e d E x c e lle n t s a la ry an d b e n e fits A p p ly >n p e rso n P a rts C ity __________6 0 ) W 3 ) lh St____________ ~ A V O N E A R N IN G S W O W M S T A R T S E L L IN G NOW 11 ))1 31)1 o r 111 44)1 D o y o u q u a lity lo r a c a re e r w ith M U T U A L o l O M A H A » E x c e lle n t e a rn in g s an d tra in in g C a ll M r V a n n , t u 3404 E O E M F J’ j S a n d !B a c re tra c ts , d ire c tly a c ro s s the s tre e t Iro m O steen C o il C ou rse on M a y to w n Road L o w d o w n p a y m e n ts , lib e r a l te rm s a v a ila b le P h 323 *0 )0 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 A s s is t M a n a g e r w ith C u s to m e r S e rv ic e Iro m h o m e E a r n l o 5 7 » H o u r O p p o rtu n ity lo r a d v a n ce m e n t 7 * t 1 f r > 3 _____________ A U T O A IR C R A F T P a in t S ealant T e c h E a rn S-S 5)3 H r M u s t e n |o y w o rk in g ou td oors w ith h a nds F o r w o rk In S a n lo rd a re a c a ll M r Sands 4 1 3 1 )3 )4 )1 B A B Y S IT T E R ne eded to r ) y e a r o ld g irt, a d a y s a w ee k in yo u r h o m e P re fe r a d u lt w o m a n w ith to d d le r 3)3 » 7 ) _________________ LO T F O R S A L E too' x ) * ) ' A s k in g 1*300 C a ll A lte r 7 00 3 ) lf i 3 7 L ie R eal E s ta lo B ro k e r 2**0 S a n lo rd A ve ABSO LUTELY G U AR AN TEED 1350 W E E K L Y P A Y C H E C K S . W o rk tn Ih e co m to r t a n d s e c u rity o l y o u r o w n re s id e n c e No e ip e r ie n c e E q u a l o p p o r tu n ity e m p lo y e r C o m p le te d e ta ils an d a p p lic a t io n s e n t W r it e to : WealthCO. 7M N St M a r y 's (H ir in g D tp lH D O O . San A n to n io . T e ia s 71)0) M onday, Jan. I , M H - J B 141—Homes For Sale T Fried ChlckttvSubB-Donuts • • • • • with INLAND m u & Sk REALTY, H O B IMP TO , n U W REALTY WORLD. W E H A V E B U Y E R S II W E N E 1 0 L IS T IN G S !! 323-3145 A lte r h o u rs 111 1*11 3)11713 o r 111 34*7 Additions & Remodeling Rimodtlini Specialist We handle T h t W hole B e ll of W e i B.LLinl C # » l 322-7029 F in a n c in g A v a llo b lt Air Conditiening A Heating • O IL H E A T E R * C L E A N IN G A N D S E R V IC IN G C a ll R a lp h 111 471) n \ D isco u n t O n A ll R tp o lrs F o r W in d o w A ir C o n d itio n e rs O ne D a y S e rv ic e . PR I I M 4 3 I . Electrical Q u a lity E la c tr lc a l S e rvice F a n *, tim e r s , s e c u rity lita s , e d d i H ons, n e w s e rv ic e s . In s u re d M a s te r E le c tr ic ia n J a m a * Paw l. t l i 733! Home Improvement Lawn Service Paving C O L L I E R ’ S H O M E R E P A IR S c a r p e n t r y , r o o tin g , p a in tin g , w in d o w re p a ir. 131*413_________ K I N 0 4 SONS L A W N S E R V IC E E a r ly F a ll C lean U p . 33* S pecial F a r A n y A v e ra g e Y a rd . 343 3*3*. L A M L a w n C a ra S e rvice M o w , e d ge, t r im a n d h a u l C o n ta c t Lee or M a r k 331 3347 o r 333 f I M HUOCONCRETE AND P A V E M E N T M A R K IN G S |N C . S p a c la llt* In d r lv a w a y t. p a lle t, s id e w a lk s , c u rb s a n d g u tte rs , r e t a i n i n g w a l l s , L ic e n s e d . COMPLETECONSTRUCTION N o |o b to s m a ll M in o r 4 m a jo r re p a ir s L ic e n s e d 4 bo nded ______________ 3)11111______________ H a m a R e m o d e lin g . O ld o r N ew . No |ob loo s m a ll. A lu m in u m re p a ir * jn d ^ c r * * n t r ^ ^ n jt lm e J 3 M * ) 7 R .V a n d M o b ile H o rn *, c le a n 4 w a x . ra n I c o a tin g , a ll r e p a ir * a le. F 4 L M a ln ltn c o 32) Oaal o r 371 1301 Health A Beauty T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y S A LO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r i e t t ! B a a u ly Noofc S U E t i l St 122 3711 ih e Id e e P re p . M i na pe m o o t. 111)151. C o m p ltlo la w n s e rv ic e Home Repairs ^nd^ropertjjnanajemjn^^^ A u s tin '* M a in te n a n ce Masonry P lu m b in g , ca rp e n try , e le c tric a l. p a in tin g , re m o de lin g M l 3)1) C a rp e ntry a lte ra tion s, g u tte r svork. p a in tin g , siding, porches patios, ate Ash lo r A rt H ubble _____________3)1-17*1._____________ M aintenance o l a ll types C a rp e n try, p a in tin g , p lu m b in g 4 e le c tric 323 403* No |ob too sm a ll H om e re p a ir* and re m o de lin g 11 Y e a r* tip e r le n c t C a ll 3)1 tea* Janitorial Servlets ^ T h rts H a * J a m to r u T w ^ k ^ - We do com p i* le flo o r*, carpets. General Servlets L A M L a w n C a ra S e rvice M e w , edge, t r im a n d h a u l C o n ta c t Leo o r M a r k . 3)1 U 47 o r l i l t lad ^ n d g n a r M c N a n ln g U a W I ? Landclearing C onstruction, tra sh wood heuld e ll and ra ke d F ra * astim e n ts 371 *41) 14* 3733_________ L A N D C L E A R IN G , F IL L D IR T . B US H O C IN G C L A Y 4 S HALE _____________ 31)3)33_____________ S pring cM anfng e a rly , senior t i l l ta n * t a x discount, p ic k up at door V ile ra n s also I 0 \ dis count 33) 1417 1*4 3733 B E A L C oncrala I m an q u a lity o p e ra tio n P a lle t, d riv e w a y s P a y s 311 7333 Evas 337 1311 S W IF T C O N C R E T E F o o le r* . d riv e w a y *, pads. H ear*, pools _ C h *H stone Free E s t / i n 3143 Nursing Care _ O UR R ATESAR ELO W ER Lake view N u rsin g C enter f 14 E . Second SI.. S anlord ._________ 121 4707 Painting C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H a m * Im prava m a a t P a in tin g , C a rp e n try , S m a ll R ip a lr * 13 Y e a r* Ik p o e lo a c * . 3 1 )1 *4 *. * * F R E E E S T IM A T E * * R h o d e * P a w n in g A ll T yp e s tS V rt.E x p 14H r Phone m a t ) I . RENT SELL BUY W ith a W ANTAD O U I333-3411 ^ojda^lMJIAFra^tllmalas Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a T a ^ lT T a T t a r T n g P la s te rin g r t p a lr , stu c co , h a rd c o t* . a im u la to d b rk K . i l l sen. Roofing UROOFINOU H ll I 'm A r t H u b b le I d o b e a u tifu l w o rk . I d a n e w ro o fs , ro o t le a k *. I re p la c e o r r e p a ir v a ll t y t . ro o ts v e n t*, a te I w ill s e v e y o u m o r w y l 32) 1743 Sprinklers/ Irrigation Ir r ig a tio n c o n tra ! r t p a l r * H a m * a n d c o m m e rc ia l G u a ra n te e d i y e a r, m o n th ly s e rv ic e ra le . 321 M l ) l e t *713 Tree Service F IR E W O O D E x p e rt Tree S ervice - C a ll E yes and S atu rd a y i t ) n u , JO H N A L L E N L A W N 4 T R E E L o w , Lew p ric e ! ____ Firewood*)) 331 33*0 Save I C re d it • « Gead Weed I J A C K S O N T R IE S E R V IC E ^■Yra^xaariawgTaMm Upholstery LOR I H E ’ S U P H O L S T E R Y FredWcbUpRCWuary H O M I iO A T A U T O 31117)4 A l �ry frt B L O N D IE 4 B -E v e n in g He ra ld , Sanford, F I. M onday, Jen. 2, m e TH E BORN LOSER b y C h ic Y o u n g 53 Ale mug Answer to Previous Punle 57 Detein L J I il. il □ U W U U I l j iiij 1 Perched 58 Sewing up n n c | □nnnn In n n 4 Region body □cinnc ■□no 8 Emile . . , 61 And □ m□ nan euthor 62 Make I loen 12 Mother 63 Jeoenete 13 Verve currency 14 ________ the 64 Tendem Terrible 65 Coder 15 Muhep I fettener 17 Internetionel 66 D utreti cell □a iin n treety □ nnna i a o c 18 Poiitive words n n n ln n■n □n nL i n D ■ DOWN 19 Quettion □ H B ia n n n a answerer* 1 Normendy 20 Women'! 21 Compete 40 And eo on invasion day point (abbr.. L it. 2 secret 2 Contest 24 Conceit wde) 22 Pen point 3 Charitable or­ 25 Abreeive 43 Wtger 23 Novtliit ganisation 29 Dropey 45 Latvian Btgnold (abbr) 33 Domeitic 25 Constellation 47 Cries 4 Lett letter enimel 49 Mountain 5 Spanish cheer 26 Indiscreet 34 Well (Sp) pen in India 36 English prep 6 Ono-billionth 27 American 50 Actor's part (prefix) (abbr) ichool 51 Lohengrin'! 7 Between (Fr) 28 Equipment 37 Not new bride 8 Poetal number 30 Needle cate - 52 Fere 39 Frethweter (2 wde) fith 31 Early part of 54 Yours and 9 Egg-ehtped 41 Jerdimere mint day 10 Entwine 42 Bush 55 Vivacity 32 Actreet Baxter 44 Neuticel line 11 Atrdvtrk't 56 Went* ( t l) 35 College diet 46 Corel reel 59 Soutn African Ith lttic group 48 Tennie point 16 Doesn't exist tntalopo 38 Ouchy 49 Bede (cont) 60 Sty further across Fertility Drugs At 50+ Not Advisable DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 understand that fertility drugs are frequently pre­ scribed for women who have difficulty having babies. I read that many women who take these wind up with twins or triplets. Are the drugs the same as the hormone pills that are taken during pill on a woman In this age group would really have. It menopause? If a woman In her 50s might not be wise because gets married and takes It may stimulate the re­ fertility dru e. can she lease of ova that are not bear children/ I am talk­ entirely healthy and It ing ab o u t a h e a lth y could Increase the risk of woman who had normal having a child with a birth menstrual periods prior to defect. In any case, you will be several tragedies piled on Interested In reading more top of many problems. Her m enstrual periods re­ about normal ovulation, sumed once every three discussed In The Health m onths, th en once a Letter 17-2. Female Re­ i 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 month, but now she has productive Functions. DEAR DR. LAMB - As a none at all. The woman Is 12 13 14 In a stressful environment child and an a young and still grieves over the woman my friends and I shelled and boiled apricot IS 16 17 loss of hrr loved ones. seeds. Then v.e dried and by A rt Sansom What Is the oldest age at ts roasted them and used 20 which a woman has had a them as a substitute for child? L 21 22 almonds. DEAR READER - No. I-ater we were told that " " the fertility pills are not 25 26 27 a p r i c o t s e e d s w e re 30 31 32 the same as the hormones " poisonous, c ven cancer­ used for women after |||3 4 33 35 36 menopause, which are ous. so we c ult. What Is estrogens or combinations the truth? 37 3 8 B | DEAR READER - There of estrogens with pro­ " Is no evidence that apricot gesterone. 42 45 The fertility pills stimu­ seeds cause cancer. In late the ovaries to release fact. Laetrile was extracted 46 46 o-s. If only one ovum Is from apricot pits sup­ released, a one-child pre­ posedly to cure cancer. 49 50 51 53 54 55 56 gnancy results. Some­ But the re s u lts from times they cause two or studies done under con­ 57 58 59 60 by Bob Montana more ova to be released at trolled conditions by reputhe same time resulting in tal e scientists failed to 61 62 63 demonstrate any curative, multiple births. powers from Laetrile. 64 The ovaries tend to 65 66 However, apricot pits sputter to a stop around age 50. They don’t stop may contain cyanide and suddenly, which accounts there have been reports of for some or the Irregularity deaths from apricot pits on during menopause and the that basis. I would consid­ o ccasio n al m e n stru a l er the practice you de­ periods some women ex­ scribe as dangerous and would advise anyone to perience. stop using apricot pits In This makes It difficult TOUR BIRTHDAY trim away frills and get to for a woman to know any manner. This Is a JANUARY 3,1084 good example of how nat­ the heart of the matter. There la a chance your This approach enhances when she has stopped ural substances can be ovulating. The oldest reli­ dangerous. Just because a objectives will appear a bit your chances for success. able record of a woman too grand to associates QEIfINI (May 21-June giving birth to a child is at substance Is natural does by Howie Schneider this coming year, yet not mean It Is safe. 20) Try to get old obliga­ 57. Send your questions to you'll know what you tions out of the way today. It Is hard to know what Dr. Lamb, P.O. Box 1551. want and how to get It. . Once you rid yourself of CAPRICORN (D ec. them, it will give you a effect stim ulating the Radio City Station. Sew 22-Jan. 10) An Important greater sense of Indepen­ ovaries with the fertility York. N.Y. 10019. project can be moved a dence. few notches forward today CANCER (June 21-July because you're not likely 22) You can sidestep op­ to wait on others for things position today If you make which you can handle an efTori to see and un­ Jim: "The bidding was NORTH y o u r s e l f . T h e NEW derstand others* view­ not elegant, but the final ♦ A l i i Matchmaker wheel and points. Keep an open six no-trump contract was Y Q 1014 booklet reveals romantic mind. ♦ AO sound Indeed. All I had to copatlbllltles for all signs, 4Q J 2 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) do to make It was to tells how to get along with Unless you spend your WEST EAST develop a simple squeeze others, finds rising signs, time constructively today ♦ KJ4 410 7 5 2 against West." hidden qualities, plus you are likely to feel guilty YKJI Y7522 Oswald: "The squeeze by Hargreaves & Sellers more. Send 82 to Astro♦72 452 later. Don't be a victim of d e p e n d e d on W e s t's ♦ A 10102 4054 Graph. Box 489, Radio the "what I might have honesty. He had opened City Station, New York. done" syndrome. SOUTH the bidding and he needed 4Q 2 N.Y. 10019. Mall an addi­ VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. both major suit kings for VAO tional 81 and your zodiac 22) The edge will be taken his opening bid." 4 K Q J I I I I ! sign for your Capricorn ofT your fun today If you ♦ K7 Jim: "I had a trifle more Astro-Graph predictions s t a r t w is h in g to be going for me than that. His Vulnerable: Both for the year ahead. elsewhere with other peo­ Dealer West ace of clubs lead was AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- ple Instead of fully enjoy­ obviously an effort to West Next* East SMtb Feb. 19) You could be a bit ing your companions. avoid being thrown In with 14 Paxa Psea DM. more Introverted than LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. It later. Anyway, I dropped Pate 24 Pete IN T usual today because you 23) Try to devote as much my king under It and he Pass IN T Peat PtM won't feel as comfortable time as possible today to Pu* continued the suit." around people as you finishing projects with Opening lead: #A Oswald: *'I still re ­ usually do. loose ends before starting member how fast you PISCES (Feb. 20-March anything new. played. You took both the 20) Rather than build By Oswald Jacoby queen and Jack of clubs SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. yourself up for a possible and Janos Jacoby while discarding your six by Stoffel A Heimdahl letdown, tem per your 22) You have the ability to Oswald: "Let’s atari the 'of hearts." recognize a good Idea If dreams with realism to­ new year with some no­ Jim: "Then I cashed my day. This will enable you you hear It today. More trump slams." ace of hearts and ran off all to achieve what you go Importantly, you’ll know Jim: "Here's one that how to use that Informa­ goes back to when I was my diamonds. My last two after. ARIES (March 21-April tion to your best advan­ Just getting started - the cards were the Q-3 of •padea. Wesl'a last three 19) You'll thrive on com­ tage. National Board-s-Match were the king of hearts petitive developments to­ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. Team of Four, which we day. Being first won't be 23-Dec. 21) Sometimes won with George Heath. and K-J of spades. He had all that Important. It will you can be a rather Indif­ Paul Hodge and Benny to discard before dummy, and since he couldn't be the Joy you derive from ferent spender, but you Fain." chuck the heart king, he doing your best. are not apt to be tagged Oswald: “ I was the had to unguard the spade TAURUS (April 20-May with this label today. oldest member of the 20) Your greatest asset Where dollars are In­ team, and you were by far king. The ace and queen of •padea were my last two today la your ability to volved. you'll be shrewd. the youngest." tricks." G A R F IE L D by Jim Dsvls by Bob Thavos ■ 1 ■ ■ 1 n ■ ■ F A R C H IE HOROSCOPE Whet The Day Will Bring... E E K & MEEK W H A T 'S A G O O L’ L O O K I I J ' G IV L /K E K X U 6 A L i­ e V H I M 5& F 1 O H , S O U K m U . . F I 6 H T lM G > B A C K T H E T E A R 5...E W D U R IW G ) T H E L0 W k L IU E 5S . „ J l S r L IK E E V E R M D W F E L S E ... WIN AT BRIDGE M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS 8• 4 I W ONDER HOW M UCH NEW SPAPER C A R T O O N IS T S s ^ O E T P A ID ? I'V E G O T T H IS IDEA FOR A CARTOON ABO UT A DOG THAT L IE S ON TO P OF H IS KENNEL ALL DAY AND H IS BEST FRIEND IS A B IR D ' W H A T DO YOU T H IN K I'D G E T FOR A GREAT ID E A L IK E T H A T ? ‘ - 3 BUGS B U N N Y FR A N K AND E R N E S T l ( * �76th Year, No. 117-Tuesday. January 3, 1984-Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Evening Herald-(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents Jackson J u b ila n t A s Syrians F re e G o o d m an By Matthew C. Quinn DAMASCUS. Syria (UPI) - The Syrian government freed captured U.S. airman Robert Goodman Jr. today, and a Jubilant Jesse Jackson - preparing lo escort the tiler back home — described the move as "a victory for everybody." Jackson, a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomina­ tion. announced Syria’s Intention to release Goodman several minutes before the 27-ycar-old Navy lieute­ nant left the military compound where he had been held for 30 days. "It feels good." Goodman told reporters after his release at 11:30 a.m. local time (4:30 a.m. EST). Plans called for a U.S. government plane to pick up Goodman. Jackson and their companions in Damascus and leave for Rhine-Main Air Banc near Frankfurt. West German, about 4 p.m. local time (9 a.m. EST). At the U.S. base, doctors will examine Goodman and another plane then will fly Goodman and the others on to Andrews Air Force Base o u tsid e W ashington. D.C.. a Jackson spokesman said. After a big lunch. Goodman changed from his prisoner clothes to a dark suit and tic and appeared later by satellite on CBS's Morning News. He said during his first four days of captivity, "I was treated similar to a POW (prisoner of war) In Vietnam" but after that he said his Syrian captors treated him "excep­ tional ... very good." In Washington. President Reagan said he was "delighted that this brave young man will soon be united with his family and that his ordeal Is over." Reagan also praised Jackson for Ills efforts to win Goodman's re­ lease. Reagan, who previously declined to endorse Jackson’s mission to Syria, had taken that position because he thought It might not Drug Task Force Sets Meeting On Star Of Sanford Some 250 business and civic leaders In Sanford and the surrounding community will be Invited to an Informational meeting on the Star of Sanford where they’ll be treated to a dinner cruise, a little dancing and a presentation on youth drug and alcohol abuse. The dinner cruise, set for Jan. 17. Is the latest move by the recently formed Sanford C.A.N. (Chemical Awareness Network) organization to bring the drugalcohol abuse problem to the public’s attention and to seek community support In combating It. according to C. A. "Tony" Llberatore. the group's vice president and publicity chairman. Llberatore, a Lake Mary-Sanford businessman, said the Invitations will be mailed out over the next several days to various business and civic leaders asking for Jhclr moral support and a commitment to participate In reducing. If not eliminating, drug and alcohol abuse In the Sanford area. "If need lie. I’m getting down on my knees to beg them to attend this matting. After the short time I've been Involved In this group, and the reports I’ve read about drug and alcohol abuse In this area. I’m convinced more than ever that we need to bring our business and civic leaders together to help our children." said Llberatore. "The Star of Sanford people are absolutely fantastic to donate this cruise for this project. I guess you can say they're a love boat ... they’ve opened their heart to the community. And because there will be limited seating. I'm asking everyone who gets an Invitation to respond as quickly as possible ... hopefully by the eleventh or twelfth of January so we can reserve the space." The Idea for the local drug task force was sparked by a two-part program last November. The Chemical People. and organizational meetings have been held at the Sanford Police Department In an effort to bring local citizens together to educate parents about drug and alcohol abuse here. Llberatore policed out It Is estimated that 50 percent of the Seminole County student population has experimented with drugs or alcohol, "and some kids now use them regularly or from time to lime." At one of the drug task force organizational meetings C. Tom Roll, who works for the Seminole County shool board, told those attending that parents will not be able to help children who abuse alcohol and drugs until parents themselves become knowledgeable on the topic. The task force hopes, through meetings such as the one planned for Jan. 17 aboard the Star of Sanford, to bring that knowledge to parents as well as business and civic leaders, according to Llberatore. "It (drug and alcohol abuse) isn't Just among the students. It exists, as we are all becoming aware, among See DRUO, page 2A contribution by Syria for the cre­ ation of an atmosphere which would help the withdrawal of U.S. forces from Lebanon" and called on the United States to respond "by taking measures to end Its involvement In Lebanon." Goodman and Jackson denied there were any strings to the release. Goodman, a native of Portsmouth. N.H.. said he learned about half an See AIRMAN, page 2 A County Admits Error Flea World's Back Exit Faces Review By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter Admitting It erred when It gave permission for opening a driveway onto County Road 427 from Flea World, the Seminole County Board of Commissioners voted unani­ mously today to set Jan. 24 as the date for a public hearing on the request. In doing so. the commissioners upheld an appeal filed by Carl F. Lind, whose property Is adjacent to Flea World, challenging (he legality of their Dec. 6 decision to grant Flea World an access to County Road 427 and County Home Road. Until the matter Is resolved. Flea World owner Svd Levy said the back gate to CR 427 will be opened only when policemen on duty at the U.S. Highway 17-92 gale say traffic there Is too great to be handled safely. H * r iM P tw t* k y J « c *v * B n m * A Cool Y ule G houl The specter of freezing temperatures that spooked plant owners and farmers alike during the holiday weekend haunts the yard of Otto McDaniel, 1018 W. First St, Sanford. The shrub, draped In a bedspread to protect it from frost, has taken on the appearance of the Ghost of Christmas Past. Citrus Growers Need Field Hands, But Some Migrants Still Frozen Out Of W ork By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer '...m any have baan Migrant workers who have found themselves frozen out of Jobs evicted from tha few low because of the severe cold over the past couple of weeks are struggling rent rooms available to to survive and to stay warm, while citrus growers are struggling to them In Seminole harvest frozen crops that can be salvaged asjulcc concentrate.. County...the situation Is Farm labor representative Pat Sentell of Sanford said there Is plenty of work In the citrus fields, worse than but workers who normally harvest other crops airn'1 necessarily quali­ It's ever been* fied or capable of harvesting those fruit crops. "We have little old ladles who "All vegetables except onions and normally work as cabbage pro­ cabbage were wiped out by the cessors who can’t work In citrus freeze and the cabbage crop was fields." Mrs. Sentell said. "The older severely damaged. Packers of fresh workers are the hardest hit. The i fruit are also out of business." Mrs. citrus growers desperately need Sentell said. pickers for the next three to four Unable to work because of the weeks, but after that until new vegetable crops come In there won't cold the migrant workers have been be much work available for about unable to pay rent and many have been evicted from the few low-rent 90 days. room s av a ila b le to them In Seminole County, according to Mrs. Sentell. "Housing Is always a problem whether It's hot or cold." she said. "But people suffer more In the cold." About 9 ° °f those m igrant workers who have suffered through the recent cold snap have sought help from the Sanford Christian Sharing Center, which Is supported by about 18 area churches. Jean Holch, director of the center, said the demand for help has been greater than her organization can handle and there are probably 200 to 300 needy people who haven't asked for help. "A lot of the migrants who haven't been able to pay their rent have been sleeping out on the ground In this cold." Mrs. Holch said. Some sleep along the railroad tracks. "We tried to get wool army blankets for them, but we haven't been able to help everybody." She said. "In Orlando the churches open their doors and shelter the needy In times like this, but so far no Sanford churches have done that." Mrs. Holch said the solution for some migrants has been to help them leave the area. "In the past 10 days a number of people have moved on to Hanes City, but the last freeze may have wiped out the crops there. We even sent two m others with small children back to other states. That's something we never do because our funds arc limited, but these were extreme cases." In one of those cases the mother and three children, ages one. three and five, had been sleeping on the ground for several days. When the family boarded a bus for Texas. Mrs. Holch said the three children were all III. In the second family the Bee MIGRANTS, page 2 A Heat On For Thieves TODAY It was cold. How cold was It? It was so cold - 38 degrees —that someone broke Into a Sanford store and stole three kerosene healers. succeed If the Syrians thought the civil rights leader was acting as "an official emissary of the U.S. gov­ ernment," a White House aide said. In a statement Issued minutes after Goodman's release, the Syrian government said Its decision to free the airman was "In response to the humanitarian appeal by American p resid en tial ca n d id a te Jesse Jackson and by the U.S. govern­ ment Itself." It said Goodman's release was "a It'a all over b u t th e w aiting. The Miami H urricanes pulled off one of th e biggest u p se ts of th e football season in th e Orange Bowl Monday night w ith a 31*30 victory over th e *1 ra te d N ebraska C ornhuskers. Friday night, as the mercury edged It way towards And now th ey m u st w ait for th e final football polls to see if th ey uncomfortable, someone between 9:45 and 10:23 hurled earn ed th e title of national cham pion. Bowl coverage continues In a brick through the north door of Duggers General Store. SPORTS, pages B,6A. 118 S. Sanford Ave., and took three kerosene heaters valued at 8647. according to a Sanford police report. ..3A Action Reports....................2A Crossword............. ............6B Hospital............... Dear Abby............ .............IB Nation................. ... 2A Around The Clock.............. zA ► The thieves left the store, owned by Joseph Wesley Deaths................... ............ 2A People................ IB Duggars. 2nd Road. Lake Mary, through the same Bridge................................. 6B Dr. Lamb.............. .............6B Sports.......... ........... 5.6A brick-made hole they entered. • Calendar............................. 3B Editorial............................ 4A -Television........... .............. IB No kerosene was reported stolen Friday night. Florida.................. ............ 2A Weather 2A Horoscope............ ............ 6B World.................. The police are on the lookout for three "hot" heaters. Although no one spoke out at today's meeting, area resident Edna Wren told The Herald earlier today, "I'm very upset with the county commission, there are 125 local residents who need to use 427. These Flea World vendors probably live In Orange County. "When the county approved (the (lea market's) expansion on 21 additional acres It was with the stipulation that the gate (onto 427) would be kept closed and now he (Levy) wants everything he gave up (to get the expansion)." At the request of Commissioner Robert J. Sturm and bowing to engineers' advice and pressure from Flea World supporters, the com­ mission voted 3-2 on Dec. 6 to allow the exits to be opened Saturdays and Sundays with the stipulation that Levy pay for additional traffic lanes onl l _____ both**4____________ joads_.and tnaul u n a p v ailllsR. ___ r ______ IfM lu d v d lit ItM m o t io n lo r m hearing was the stipulation that ments" for traffic (low on the Levy pay for the cost of advertising 33-acre market on U.S. Highway the public hearing while the county 17-92 across from the county's Five will absorb the cost of processing. Points complex. It was pointed out by Commis­ Flea World Is open for business sioner Bob Sturm that because the Fridays through Sundays, provides county stafT should have known selling space lor about 600 dealers that the requested curb cut was In and supplies 2,000 parking spaces violation of the special exception for customers. Levy said. previously granted Levy, It should The market's two entrances and share In the cost of reapplying and only exit formerly provided access holding the public hearing. to and from Highway 17-92. TralTlc Lind questioned the legality of the reports presented at Tuesday's commission's action since It may commission meeting Indicated that have violated county regulations for 30.000 to 40,000 cars enter the granting a special exception as property during the three business specified In the Land Development days, with 90 percent of the traffic Code. load occurring on weekends. And. In fact. Just before the Dec. 6 Levy called "Inhumane" the fact vote County Attorney Nikki Clayton that It takes 45 minutes to get from warned commissioners their action parking lot 1 to the highway for the might not be legal. 50.000 to 60.000 persons coming to One of the conditions of Levy's Flea World each weekend. special zoning exception granted Residents of the area adjacent to last year by the board of adjustment the (lea market, however, opposed was (fiat he only open the rear gates during non-business hours. The the move on grounds that It would, public hearing will be to consider a they said, create a safety hazard for request to amend the special excep­ local drivers with the Increased trafTIc on CR 427. tion to allow use of the rear gate. "Let's get this settled at the The action In opening the gate earliest date and get It over and was opposed by Comm ission done with," said Commissioner Chairman Sandra Glenn and Com­ Barbara Christensen. missioner Bill Kirchhoff. who In­ Other residents living along CR sisted the market's Internal design 427 oppose the access. was at fault. France To Pull Some Troops Out Of Beirut PARIS (UPI) - France will withdraw nearly one-fourth of Its peace-keeping troops from strifetom Beirut following a wave of attacks on French soldiers In Lebanon and bombings In France. French Defense and Foreign Ministry spokesmen said the 482 troops would be redeployed by the end of the month In southern Lebanon with the United Nations’ force from which they were drawn for duty In Beirut In September 1982. "In agreement with the U.N. Secretary-General. It was decided that at the end of January 1984 the troops would no longer be placed with the multinational force but would be relntegiated" In southern Lebanon, a French Foreign Ministry spokesman said Monday. , The spokesman said the Lebanese government "was Informed" of the redeployment, which "does not modify the mission of the multina­ tional force In Beirut, and In particular that of the French con­ tingent to this force." Eighty-four French soldiers have been killed and 105 wounded in Beirut since France's 2.100-man peace-keeping contingent took u positions there In September 198 with troops from Italy. Great Brital and the United States. The decision to reduce the fore came In the wake of seven "acts c violence" against the French sine Christmas In Lebanon and weeken bombings In France and followed a announcement Friday that Italy wl withdraw about half of Its 2,10 troops. The multinational force also Ir eludes 1,500 U.S. Marines and 10 British soldiers. A fundamentalist Shiite Mosler group, the Islamic Jihad, has pn mlsed attacks on French and U.i targets because of their presence 1 Lebanon. It claimed responslblllt for suicide truck bombings Oct. 2 that killed 241 U.S. servicemen an 58 French soldiers. A driver for the French Embass In Beirut was seriously wounde today by a gunm an riding motorcycle. The shooting came day after a rocket-propelled grenad was fired at French troops guardln the French am bassadors con pound. There were no casualties I that attack. �— E vening H erald , Sanlord, FI. Tuesday, Jan. 3 , 1H4 NATION IN BRIEF Plane Wreck Contained Money And Cocaine ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — A downed singleengine plane. In which the pilot and his son huddled Tor five days before being rescued, contained cocaine and $19,000 In cash, state and federal officials revealed. The disclosure of the approximately onefourth ounce of cocaine and the cash came after pilot Tony Meek, 36. and his son. Brian, 14, were released New Year's Eve from Albuquer­ que's Presbyterian Hospital. Meek's wife. Charlene. 35. died of the Injuries she suffered In the Dec. 23 crash. The family was from Fort Lauderdale and had been flying the single-engine Beechcraft Bonanza 35 from Pueblo. Colo, to Salt Lake City. A spokesman for the New Mexico State Police said no charges have been filed an an Investigation Is continuing. Snowstorms and the absence of an emergency locator beacon on the plane hampered rescue teams searching for the downed aircraft. Federal Aviation Administration officials have discussed possible action against Meek, a Boise. Idaho, native who runs an aircraft salvage business, for his failure to have an emergency locator transmitter on board. Guests Flee Hotel Fire BOSTON (UPI) — An electrical explosion and fire sent thick, acrid smoke billowing through the new 37-story Westin Hotel in the downtown area, forcing dozens of guests to flee, many of them overcome by the fumes. Sixty-five people, including 22 employees. 17 guests and 26 firefighters, were treated for smoke Inhalation at local hospitals following the blaze Monday morning. The three-alarm blaze, reported at 11:45 a.m., caused more than $500,000 In damage to the posh hotel, which opened In 1983, the spokesman said. The fire was believed to have been caused by a short circuit in an electrical vault In the sub basement. Frozen Crops To Mean Higher Prices By United Press International Orange Juice prices are expected to Increase by about 2 cents nationwide as an embargo kept fresh Florida fmlt damaged by the Christmas cold snap out of the marketplace. Damage estimates for Texas' produce and fish Industries climbed toward the $400 million mark In the Lower Rio Grande Valley. Texas Gov. Mark While has been pressing for a presidential disaster declaration tu provide emergency aid to four Valley counties - Willacy, Siarr. Hidalgo and Cameron — and state employment officials worked to begin finding Jobs for unemployed farmworkers. The Florida Citrus Commission Imposed a week-long ban on exports of all fresh fruit at 7 a.m. Monday to keep damaged fmlt from northern markets and injuring the image of the bllllnn-dollar industry. A limited embargo will continue for an additional 14 days on any fmlt that falls to pass Inspection. Earl Wells, a spokesman for the Florida Cltms Mutual, said consumers could expect to pay up to 2 cents more per can of frozen concentrate orange Juice. He said the commission will Import Juice from Brazil to make up "most of the shortfall we have herr." Wells said fresh fmlt prices also would Increase, but added the Cltms Mutual and the Cltms Commmlsslon could not estimate new prices "fora few weeks." "On Ihe fresh market, wc expect prices to go up slightly — more for grapefruits than oranges because I understand the grapefruit crop In Texas was completely wiped out,” Wells said. In Austin, Texas. White’s press aide, Ann Arnold. Monday said White had tried rcpratcdly to call President Reagan in California, where he is on vacation. The governor left Monday on a trip to the Middle East, but Ms. Arnold said he had not given up on the disaster declaration. "The governor has made several telephone calls." she said, "but the president has not returned the calls." Pat Joiner, associate administrator of the Texas Employment Commission, said commission employees "will start taking claims Immediately" if the declaration Is handed down. "Wc already have reports of $200 million (In damage) to the fmlt and vegetable Industry." said Robert ...Airman Freed; Jackson Jubilant Continued from page 1A hotel suite. Later, the two Invited hour before his release that the reporters to Join them for lunch at Syrians were ready to free him the hotel. A Syrian officer brought the news, Goodman, dressed in a beige he said. tcrrycloth shirt, blue pants and "I knew 1could trust this guy, and sneakers, also wore a blue ribbon on I could believe him. and It feels real his shirt resembling the ribbon used good," Goodman said. by Jackson as his own symbol of G oodm an s fa th e r, R obert solidarity with the black bom­ Goodman Sr., contacted in York, bardier-navigator. Pa., described the Syrian move as "Our prayers have been an­ "a marvelous situation." swered," Jackson said. "He survived his ordeal In the air Announcement of Goodman's re­ and on the ground in captivity." the lease came after Jackson's four-day elder Goodman said. "We're glad "moral appeal" to President Hafez he's coming out of It with honor and Assad and other Syrian officials to wc'rc pleased to have the nation free the American filer. celebrate with us." Goodman was shot down by the Within minutes of his release. Syrians In Lebanon Dec. 4. while Goodman was driven In a while participating in a U.S. air strike Mercedes to the Syrian Foreign against Syrian-held positions. The Ministry and then on to Jackson’s Syrian anti-aircraft hattrrtes had been firing on U.S. reconnaissance flights. The pilot of Goodman's aircraft. Lt. Mark Lange, was killed as he tried to parachute to safety. U .S . A m b a s s a d o r R o b e rt Paganeltl, who was with Jackson when he announced the Syrian plan to free Goodman, said the release had been "associated with appeals by the U.S. government" made to the government of Syria. Later, he said, "We appreciated the efforts of the Rev. Jesse Jackson." But some members of the Jackson delegation challenged Paganelll's original statement. "4 think he could have been a little more gracious (toward Jackson)," said Unitarian minister Jack Mendelsohn of Boston. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Winter Park Men Claim Sunken Treasure Ship By United Press International Thrrc Winter Park men claim they have the right to plunder a shipwreck that may contain $45 million to $70 million worth of booty from the California gold rush. The trio and a Louisiana company are preparing for a legal fight over the salvage rights to the wreck of what is believed to be the steamship Central America which sank off Cape Hat (eras, N.C. The rival private groups are Underwater Completion Team (UCT| of New Iberia. La., and three Winter Park men — Don P. CoverdcII. Hnrvcy E. Morse and Phillip Allen. AIDS Hotline Established MIAMI (UPI) — Blood donors who think they arc carriers of AIDS soon will be able to dial a confidential hotline to stop tranfusions of their blood without rcarofharrassment by employers, family or friends. The hotline goes Into service Jan. 9 and is designed to provide extra protection against the spreud of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome through community blood banks. The risk of contracting AIDS from blood transfusions Is less than one in a million, but that figure would be even lower If AIDS carriers had a secret method of confiding in blood bank officials, Tom Donlu of the South Florida Blood Service said Monday. H * r * N P lw te fey D m Tw o S anford res id e n ts escaped in |u ry at Southwest Road and 13th Street. Sanford, when a driver drove around a railroad crossing barricade and was struck by a train. According to Highway Patrol trooper J.L. Smith, Kenny Lister Jordan 19, of US Cowan Moughton Terrace, was heading east on 13th Street at 1:57 p.m. Saturday when he drove his 1971 Oldsmoblle around the barricade at i JWS m the tracks near Southwest Road. Across the tracks in a 1982 Ford was Ethel P. Franklin, $3, of 1823 Coolldge Ave. When Jordan crossed the tracks, according to Smith, a northbound train traveling at 50 mph struck the end of his car and pushed It Into the Franklin vehicle. Neither driver was seriously Injured. Jordan was cited for driving around the barricade. Sanford Hit By Rash Of Robberies AREA DEATH H o m o O e tiv e ry i W e e k . It,m i M o n th . S 4 .H i t M o n th s , I H M i Y e a r, 441.N . B y M o il: W eek I I . 11: M o n th . SS.1S; 4 M o n th s . U t . M j T e a r, SJ7.M . P hono ( M l ) 3 3 3 -3 * 1 1 ._______________________________ m N e a r M iss STOCKS S tc o n d C la n P o tta g e P a id a t S a n fo rd , F lo r id a 11771 Judge Blasts New Sentencing Rules COCOA (UPI) — An angry Brevard County Judge has attacked a new law that could allow a convicted killer to go free after spending less than six years In Jail. Ricky Ray Jordan. 20, of Titusville, was sentenced last week to the maximum 12-year prison term allowed under recently passed legislation. But Circuit Judge Gil Goshorn. who opposed the sentence, said Jordan would probably serve less than half that term. Under the new guidelines, prisoners are permitted to reduce their sentences through "gain time" and time oft for good behavior. "This Is a case where the guidelines broke down. "Six years Is not enough to pay for the life of a young girl." Goshorn said. Jordan pleaded no contest to charges of seconddegree murder In the death of 17-ycar-old Yvette Toni McDonald of Mims. The March 26 murder occurred less than six weeks after Jordan's release from Brevard County Jail In Titusville. He had been taken Into custody on charges of raping and choking a 24-year-old woman. The Jury found him Innocent of those charges and he was released. "The Jury decided not to believe the woman's story." said Assistant State Attorney Bob Anderson. "Then Jordan went out and killed sombody." Jordan has a criminal record but all violations prior to the murder conviction came when he was a Juvenile. Goshorn said. Under the new sentencing guidelines, which became effective Oct. 1, Judges determine an appropriate sentence by "scoring" a defendants crime, Goshorn said. Each offense has been assigned a corresponding number and the greater the total the stlffer the sentence. ...D rug Task Force Three strong arm robberies and a holdup pulled ofT by a shotgun-toting bandit are keeping Sanford and Seminole County investigators busy. An unarmed man intimidated the clerk at a Sanford convenience store Monday night Into giving him an undisclosed amount of money from the cash register. According to a police report, the man entered the Cumberland Farms store, 217 S. Park Ave.. and asked for a pack of cigarettes, handing the clerk a $5 bill. When the clerk opened the register, the man took back his $5 and forced the woman back from the register. The robber, who according to the clerk has been In the store before, took In excess of $50 and (led un foot. In another Incident, a Sanford woman lost $1,190 and was struck unconscious by her robbers. Jessie L. Whitaker. 47. of 3840 S. Beardail Ave.. went into her home Monday at 2 p.m. after doing yard work and was confronted by two bandltB. One of the two men grabbed her. according to a Florida Puwtr Thoto quotation! pro\tkkd by Seminole County sheriffs report, and said, "Don't make S L ig h t.....................40W u n chan ged m rm brn ol tho Nitionsl AttodtUon Fla. Progrtti...........— Mtt 1#W me kill you." 0/ SucurtM** Drdin I *rt rrprt F -i td o m S avin?*.............................. 14U ISV» i tntdllr* Inlrr J M W p r l'tt , t t ol As the mwi htld Ms. Whitaker, the second robber ,K A ........... - ..........7*1 * '» OfifMo um rltt 4 W k l H U y M W ransacked the trailer, taking $10 Irom her purse and H u g h ** Supply.....................................-34V* 34** Ordirt morkott ebongo throughout Morrlion't........................1>W17H Sl.IdOcash she had in ajar In a closet. tho tidy. P r im do not Intlvdt rotill NCR Carp................. 117* US'* morkupmorkdown. Before the men left, one of them hit her on the head, P k i t t y ....................................................I l k un chan ged I M AW knocking her unconscious. S ca tty's................................ — ......w k ** Atlantic Bank................. n 33'* Ms. Whitaker refused emergency medical treatment Southaast B an k........... 33% unchanged Btriwlf Bank.................. 3* J»H FlagWIp Bank* ........... U S 14W Sun Banks.......................... 3i34k from a Seminole County Fire Department unit. A K-9 unit from Lake Mary was brought to the scene to track the robbers but was unsuccessful. On Saturday, a man with a sawed-off shotgun robbed a Lil* Champ convenience store at 1119 E. 25th St.. Sanford, of an undisclosed amount of money. t. According to a Sanford police report, a man entered w ife, H elen A.; so n . STANLEY W.JEUCK Stanley W. Jeuck, 57, of Stephen. C asselberry; the store shortly before 9 p.m. carrying the shotgun 587 Queens Mirror Circle. daughter. Janice Kuenzll. under his Jacket. He told two clerks to put the money from two registers into a paper bag and then lie behind Casselberry, died Monday C asselb erry ; b ro th er, at his residence. Bom Dec. George M., Rutherford, the counter. The robber then left, direction of travel 22. 1926, in Rose burg, N.J.; two sisters. Marjorie unknown. A Sanford bar owner was robbed of cash when two Ore., he moved to the Rice. San Diego, Bonnie men rushed by him about 9:15 p.m. Saturday and took Gaunt, Jackaon, Mich.; six Orlando area from there in a cash box he was carrying. grandchildren. 1936. He was a production John Wesley McFayden Jr. told police he was walking Garden Chapel Home for supervisor for T/ie Orlando Funerals. Orlando. Is In to the back of the JW Bar. 322 Sanford Ave., when two Sentinel and a Protestant. men ran up from behind, took a gray metal cash box he Survivors Include his charge of arrangements. was carrying and ran out the back door. The box contained an unknown amount of cash. Evrfling Herald iw $«m « ________ i Tuesday, January 3. im-Vol. 7*. No. 117 ! P w bU U w d D a lly t iW S un d a y, u i t y l S a tu rd a y B y T fc t S a n to rd H e ra ld . In c . N S N . F re n c h A v « „ S a n ls rd , F la . 13711. Lansford. coordinator lor the governor's emergency management division. "The loss to the fish Industry Is going to be up there. If not more." "Then there Is the long-term economic Injury and losses to olher businesses dependent on the agriculture Industry like farm Implements and tractor companies." he added. "It is very hard to determine right now what the total impact l-igoing to be." White toured groves of rotting citrus fruit and fields of vegetables ruined by a brutal cold snap last month, which he estimated put 100.000 farmworkers out of work. Joiner said the commission began working Christmas Day to find Jobs for those farmworkers. He said most efforts so far have been to get workers to speed the harvest of ruined oranges and grapefruits lhal can be salvaged for Juice and once lhat was done, it would try to find other Jobs for workers. "Wc plan Jo contact other states. We're drafting letters now to surrounding states to sec If there's anything these folks are compatible with." he said. Action Reports ★ Fires if Courts ★ Police SPOUSE ABUBE A 38-year-old Longwood man charged with spouse abuse has posted $500 bond and been released from the Seminole County Jail. A Longwood police officer responding to a disturbance call arrested the man at his home at 2:20 a.m. Sunday. The officer reported that the suspect's wife, Laura R. Smith, was bleeding from the forchtud and nose when he arrived at the house. He called the fire department to the scene to treat the woman and take her to Florida Hospltal-Altamonte where she was treated for minor injuries and released. DU1 ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested in Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Lloyd R. Wiiky. 48, of 711 Glasglow Court. Winter Springs, was arrested at 12:45 a.m. Monday after his car was seen speeding and weaving on U.S. Highway 17-92, Longwood. —Jeffery Scott Barkard, 23. of 169 Duncan Trail, Longwood. was arrested at 7 p.m. Saturday on Maitland Avenue. Altamonte Springs, after his car was involved In an accident. —Richard Alan Emerson. 24. of Orlando, was arrested at 1:59 a.m. Sunday on the entrance tq Interstate 4 at State Road 436. Altamonte Springs, after his car ran a traffic light. —Michael T. McLohon, 18, of 318 Marjorie Blvd., Longwood. was arrested at 10:38 p.m. Saturday on General Hutcheson Parkway. Longwood, after his car was seen speeding. —Glen Russell Crawford. 41, Sanford, was arrested at 9:40 p.m. Saturday after his car ran off U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood, at Longdale Avenue. —Jeffery Dewayne Willis, 23, of 1188 Osceola Road. Geneva, was arrested at 7:34 p.m. Saturday on Osceola Road after his car was seen weaving. ...Migrants Frozen Out Of Jobs Continued front page 1A husband stayed behind and his wife, who is seriously III with cancer, returned to Salt Lake City with her two children. That family had been living in a van during the freeze. "Because of the large number of migrants here the situation Is worse than It's ever been." Mrs. Holch said. "These people don't have the money to leave and they don’t have the money to stay." Continued from page 1A employees In various businesses to the detriment of those businesses. It’s estimated that out of every group assembled, say, In a plant, or other kind of business. 10 percent of that group has a problem with drugs or alcohol. Hence, we feel It's extremely important to get business leaders to attend these meetings to tell us. 'Yes, we'll give a day or two a month of our time to this project.’ That's what It'll take, a commitment from all of us to participate ... learn all we can about the problem... find out what we can do about It. Our group will act as a liaison for anyone who has a problem with drug or alcohol abuse. They come to us. we'll refer them to the proper agency and work with them in any way we can to help them overcome the problem, or help them help their children or employees overcome the problem," Llberatore added. "Wc asked the fine people at the Star of Sanford If they wouldn't cooperate with us because we knew that would help us get the attendance. We're going to shoot for some state dignitaries to be on hand at the Jan. 17 cruise. Boarding will be at 6:30 p.m., departure about 7:15. then we ll cruise and have dinner, and then we ll show a film and have a few speakers. After that, there'll be a little lime for dancing. We expect to return to Sanford around 10:30 p.m.” Llberatore said the group's future goals will not be limited to meetings and referrals. He said they hope to establish a local teen center where area youth can go for recreation and other activity aimed at giving them something positive to do, rather than turning to drugs or alcohol, Llberatore said the group hopes to bring the youth and retired seniors together, "seniors who have little to do, but still have a lot to ofter ... expertise that the kids can benefit from." —Tom Giordano WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT; A temperature flip-flop made It as warm In the Dakotas as In northern Florida today as seasonable temperatures replaced record cold that devastated citrus crops and claimed more than 470 lives. The National Weather Service reported scattered light rain and temperatures In the mld-30s In the Dakotas early today, while at Tallahassee, the mercury fell to 30. Freezing temperatures extended south Into the Texas Panhandle. Light rain fell along the Washington and Oregon coasts, and very light snow was scattered from Wisconsin Into West Virginia and New England. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.); temperature: 49; overnight low: 43; Monday's high: 69; barometric pressure: 30.34; relative humidity: 60 percent: winds: northwest at 8 mph: rain; none; sunrise: 7:19 a.m., sunset 5:41 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES; Daytona Beach: highs, 8:52 a.m.. 9:05 p.m.; lows. 2:07 a.m., 2:54 p.m.; Port Canaveral; highs. 8:44 a.m.. 8:57 p.m.; Iowa, 1:58 a.m.. 2:45 p.m.; Bayport; highs. 1:01 a.m.. 2:59 p.m.; lows. 8:26 a.m.. 8:10 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny and mild today with a high In the mid 60a. Wind northerly near 10 mph. Tonight fair. Low In the low to mid 40a. Wind light variable. Wednesday sunny and mild. High In the mid 60s. BOATING FORECAST; St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft should exercise caution. Wind north to northeast 15 to 20 knots today becoming northerly 15 knots tonight and northwest near 10 knots Wednesday. Seas 4 to 6 feet with heavy awells decreasing tonight. Isolated showers south part, otherwise partly cloudy. �i E vening H erald . S anford. FI. WORLD Israelis Bomb PLO Base, Ammo Dump BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Four Israeli warplanes bombed and set ablaze a Palestinian guerrilla base and an ammunition depot In a retaliatory strike southeast of Beirut today, drawing Intense ground fire from the Syrian-held area. State-run Beirut radio, quoting Lebanese military IN BRIEF Israelis Reopen Huge Dentenion Camp sources, said the warplanes made a second bombing raid over the region about three hours later, but there was no independent confirmation of a second strike from Israeli officials. The Christian Voice of Lebanon radio said the Jets may have been on a reconnaissance sweep and not a SIDON, Lebanon (UPI) — Religious and military leaders In south Lebanon charge that Israeli occupation forces are holding more than 500 Palestinians and Lebanese at a reopened detention camp. The reopening ol the sprawling Ansar camp, disclosed Monday In Interviews with local leaders, came apparently In response to the continuing attacks on Israeli forces In south Lebanon. The camp, located 35 miles south of Beirut on a barren hilltop, was emptied Nov, 23 when 4.500 Lebanese and Palestinians held there were released for six Israelis held by the Palestine Liberation Organization. Israeli military spokesmen In Tel Aviv would not discuss the camp but Mustapha Saad, a Moslem leader In Sldon, near Ansar, raid the Israelis were holding 500 Lebanese and GO Palestinians. "They (the Israelis) are forcing us Into religious and racial hatred." Saad said. "There are pretexts for the arrests, but most of all they want to pressure people Into working for them." LONDON (UPI) — Nigeria's new military leader called the first meeting of the ruling Supreme Military Council today to name a new Cabinet and decide whether to reopen the country's borders, radio reports said. Gen. Mohammad Huharl and his supporters seized control of Africa's most populous nation Saturday and toppled the 'elected civilian government of President Shehu Shagurl. Du hart announced a crackdown on corruption Monday and said his regime would Jail crooked civil servants Without bothering with what he called the "nonsense" of legal proceedings. Duharl Indicated that the new Cabinet may consist of military and civilian ministers. After toppling the Shagarl government, Nigeria's new rulers said mismanagement had caused oil-rich Nigeria to become a "beggar nation." HOSPITAL NOTES For dy c» Golden R obert D S m ith D IS C H A R G E S l l i o l o D ia l* B utlo r, Son lo rd John D t ltllc a , Do Hone E vo M K elly, Geneva second bombing run. The Israeli military command In Tel Aviv Identified the target as a base of Abu Mousa's Palestine Liberation Organization rebels. It said warplanes hit two buildings used by the rebels after the Israeli withdrawal from the Shouf last September. Tem ik Ban Lifted ORLANDO (UPI) — State agriculture officials have lifted the 11-month ban on the pesticide Temik. saying the chemical Is not as dangerous as they had believed. The highly toxic pesticide was most frequently used by citnis growers to rid their trees of worms and mites until the state's Department of Agriculture banned Its use last year. The ban was Imposed alter the pesticide was discovered in a number of drinking water wells. State officials have since learned the pesticide levels In (lie water were within federal safety stan­ dards. In addition, they found that although Temik Is highly toxic. It does not build up In the human body nor does It cause cancer, birth defects or reproductive Nigerian Council Meets C o n tro l F lo r M o R o g n n o l H o ip ilo l M onday A D M IS S IO N S Son lo rd : T itc id a y , Jan. 1 , 1 M 4 -J A difficulties. The ban was lifted Sunday, with certain restrictions. Citrus growers can npply the pesticide only once a year and only between .Ian. 1 and April 30. the state ruled, Slate records show 85,359 acres in Florida are to be treated with Temik during the next four months. Temlk's manufacturer. Union Carbide Agricultural Products. Inc., said they are confidant that limitations on the chemi­ cal's use will keep It from Invading the stale's groundwater. Union Carbide had maintained the ban was unnecessary because Florida's high temperatures and dense populations of microscopic organisms In its soil would cause Temik lo break down rapidly. Woman Accused O f Hitting Deputy Set To Enter Plea A Daytona Beach woman charged with battery on a law enforcement officer Is scheduled to enter a plea of guilty or no contest In Seminole County Circuit Court Wednesday. Elizabeth Ann Conley. 29. of 430 S. Ridgewood Ave.. Is scheduled to enter her plea before Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. and faces a maxlumum penally of five years In prison. On The R oof H f r l M Photo b y Joesw« S rv iM In the shadow of a transmission tower, Bob Avey, 25, rips off portion of the roof at the Southern Bell local switching office, 501 W. 9th Street. The re roofing, which began last week, is expected to take 4 to 6 weeks. Those cylindrical attachments to the tower aren't bongo drums as used In fungle communication. According to Southern Bell manager Larry Strlckler they're transmission dishes — and a bit more sophisticated. They also receive messages. She was arrested Sept. 20 after a deputy attempted to arrest her for drunk driving near Sanford. Sheriff’s deputy James W. Virgin gave Ihls account of the incident: A woman drove Into the Imperial gas station on State Road 46 at Interstate 4 at about 1 a.m., got out of the ear. staggered, entered the station and used loud und profane language when she saw Virgin. Virgin advised her that she should not AT & T A fter The Break-Up be driving in her condition and recom­ mended sire call someone to come pick her up. Virgin said he left the station and 15 minutes later he spotted the woman's car. westbound on Stale Road 46. and saw tt cross the center line several times. Virgin pulled the car over, and as he approached Ihe vehicle, the woman pushed her door open "ns hard as she could." striking Virgin's legs. She got out of the ear, grabbed Virgin around the neck and "started to fight." He wrestled with her. she knocked Ills eyeglasses off. and he finally handcuffed her. Another deputy arrived and usslsted Virgin In placing the woman In the back seal of the patrol car and taking her to the Seminole County tail. At the Jail, she became violent again, and It took four correctional officers to place her in a holding cell. Conley Is out of Jail on n $5,000 (Kind. A r m V.A q U e r s „ H u q e L o s e s Repair V isits W ill Cost, Even If N othing's Fixed \ SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) - Rebels <laimed they killed or wounded nearly 30 percent of the U.S.-trained Salvadoran army In 1983 and n gained control of a key northern province ufter ovcrrunlng t he region's cent ral garrison. Salvadoran Defense Ministry’ spokesmen said the military high command held an emergency meeting Monday to analyze the situation after the defeat at the El Paraiso garrison und the guerrillas' destruc­ tion of the country's most Important bridge Sunday. The rebels' Radio Vcnccrcrnos said Monday that 7.169 government troops had been killed or wounded. 1.768 othrrs taken prisoner and 3,690 weapons were captured during military action In 1983. The Defense Ministry did not comment on the rebel claim. LONG DISTANCE provided by long distance companies other than Third In ■ Series Southern Bell and AT&T, there will be changes from the 1. 0. How will long distance service be affected Editor's note; In the following. Southern Dell answers wiiy he now places such calls. some of the most commonly asked questions about the by divestiture? 3. 0. What determ ines w hether a long distance AT A Tdli’esllturc. A. Southern Bell will continue to provide local and long distance service within designated service areas. call Is handled by Southern Bell or AT&T? A. As a provision of divestiture, the Bell companies' TELEPHONE LINES: REPAIR Other companies will provide long distance service operations in each sjatc have been divided Into a series between those areas? 1. 0 . What doe* a custom er do If something goes of geographical areas, called Local Access Transport wrong with hla telephone service after divestiture, 2. 0. How does this change the way a customer Areas, or LATAs. Southern Bell can provide long and he needs to get It repaired? distance service within each of Its LATAs. However. It will make a long distance call? A. After divestiture. Southern Bell will continue to A. If a customer doesn't want to change his present cannot provide long distance service from one LATA to repair telephone lines, that Is. any part of the customer's long distance service, then no action on his part Is any other LATA, even when both LATAs arc within the service between our connection to his house or business required. He'll continue to dial calls as he does now. same stale and are served individually by Southern Bell. and our central office. To Be Continued If the customer chooses to have long distance service However, we will not provide repair service for equipment purchased or leased from any other company. Before calling Southern Bell. It is Important for the customer to make certain the problem needing repair Is not In a telephone set. If a Southern Bell repair person visits a house or business and finds the problem is In the customer's equipment and not in our lines, the In the good old days that ended Dec. By Gail Collins customer will be charged for the visit. And the repair 31. AT&T ran a system that subsidized UPI Business W riter person will not repair the equipment. NEW YORK (UPI) —Telephone service some customers, particularly local resi­ us Americans have always known It dential users, with profits from long 2. Q. How can a customer tell whether the went out with the old year In the biggest distance and business phone service. problem la with Southern Bell or If lt'a In the business breakup In U.S. history. Now the local Bell systems arc trying to telephone itself? As of Sunday morning, the American recoup the money they are losing In long Income. A. Here's how. If the customer has plug-ln phones, he Telephone & Telegraph Co. ceased to distance "It'll probably make my home phone exist. In Its place there was a new. can unplug the one where the problem is noticed, then AT&T (Initials only, bill go sky high." said Kathy Coleman of plug another phone Into the same outlet to sec If the trimmed-down please), along with Bcvcn new regional Columbia, S.C. problem still exists. If It does not. the problem Is telephone utilities. "I guess It'll cost me some money. probably In the first phone. If the customer does not These things always do." said Bill There was little cheering, have modular phones, he should check other phones to "I think It probably was a big mistake Cooney, of San Rafael. Calff. sec If the problem occurs on them. too. If It does, the to break up AT&T." said Floyd Clark, a From now on. there no longer will be a problem may be In the wiring or our lines. retired Postal Service employee In single place to rail when telephone 3. Q. What If the customer has only one phone, Portland, Ore. "It has created a lot of problems arise. AT&T owns all the confusion. I'm afraid It will be more telephones formerly leased from the Bell bow can he or she tell where the problem might be? costly. I Just don't sec any benefit from system. AT&T, along with competitors A. If the customer has only one phone and is unsure like MCI and Sprint, will provide long It." where the problem Is. he or she should contact Southern distance connect Ions. The Bell compa­ The divestiture was the culmination of Medical Arts Bldg. Bell's repair service. Deltona Point years of court battles and Justice nies will handle local service. 1301 E. 2nd St. "People are going crazy over this." 916 Deltona Blvd. 4 .0 . Where docs the customer find the telephone Department antitrust suits. In 1982. AT&T agreed to a settlement said Jon Grant, spokesman for the number for repairing the company's part of the Sanford, Fla. Deltona, Fla. that would allow It to continue offering Public Service Commission In Atlanta. service? long distance service, and to compete for Grant's personal nightmare Is that A. The Southern bell repair service number is listed In the first time in unregulated businesses. consumers will call for help, “and after the Customer Guide pages of the telephone directory. But the price was the 22 local Bell being pul on hold for 20 minutes, they'll operating units, which were spun off find the particular company no longer BILLING under the new regional holding compa­ takes care of their problem." nies. Even worse, Urant's consumer could 1. 0 . Will n customer get separate bills for the Bell officials repeatedly assured cus­ long distance calls handled by Southern Bell and tomers their phones still would work as summon u repairman from the local phone company, only to be told that the those handled by other companies? usual In 1984. A. With divestiture, the customer bill will have a new . "If people do nothing at all — they still problem lies In an AT&T-owncd tele­ look. There will be separate sections for billing local will get service Just as before." satd Dean phone. In the world or post-dlvcstlturc. service. Southern Bell long distance, leased equipment. Stearns, a New England Telephone Co. the repairman will depart, leaving AT&T long distance calls and the calls of any other long spokesman In Portland. Me., who re­ behind a still-broken phone and a hefty bill for the futile visit. distance companies that have arranged for Southern ported "an enormous flood of callers." Bell to provide billing service, and for other companies *'We certainly expected a large In­ Bills will be longer and more for which Southern Bell may provide billing service. crease in Inquiries but not this much." numerous. AT&T will continue lo bill said. "Many can't gel through through the Bell companies for a while, 2. 0. If a customer has a question about charges Steams and our service representatives ate but expects to start Issuing Its own that appear on his bill, who doss hs call? • N0RCLC0 • fUMlNQTOM • ILTVtON swamped. People Just shouldn't become separate Invoices for phone rentals soon, A. Each section of the bill will have on It a number for overly distraught about this." • SUNBEAM# SCHICK eftONSON and for long distance calls later. the customer to call If he needs assistance or FREE ESTIMATES In states from California to Virginia, information about charges that appear on that section. In the meantime, the very sight of a the new year meant new and higher 3. 0 . Will the customer have to send separate phone rates — the first wave of what bill that Itemizes local, two kinds of niAIMAOY Intra-state long distance, and Inter-state experts said would be a national trend payments for each section of the bill? I7$l ORLANDO DRIVE long distance calls Individually should be A. No. The customer will send a single payment to for higher local service costs, coupled SANFORD, FI Southern Bell to coyer the entire bill. Southern Bell will with possible savings on tong distance enough to bewilder even the wellm -M M -m -s m informed consumer. usage. then apply the credits to the appropriate companies. Few C h eer A s M a B ell Rings O u t W ith O ld Y ear W. VINCENT ROBERTS M.D. ANNO UNCES H is R etirem ent From Practice E ffective D ecem ber 31, 1983 C ontinuity O f Care For His Patients W ill Be Provided By: Steven R. Phillips M.D. Juan L. Ravelo M.D. David C. M ow ere M .D. 322-5313 574-5900 PUT NEW LIFE IN YOUR ELECTRIC SHAVER REPAIRMEN « 1 �f Evening Herald <USPS 411 1*0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE..SANFORT. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 • Tuesday, January 3, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Clrcula'lon Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, 124.00; Year, 145.00. By Mail: Week, *1.25; Month, 15.25; 6 Months. $30.00; Year. $57.00. Thanks, Thanks, A n d Thanks Again $ ; As every American over 30 years of age m ust know, Dr. Albert Sabin developed an oral vaccine that, together with Dr. Jonas Salk's vaccine. Jiclped to conquer polio, that cruel crippler of children and young adults. No one who rem em ­ bers the fear caused by even the thought of polio find its attendant paralysis can doubt that Drs. Sabin and Sal!’ deserve Just about whatever a grateful natlo an bestow on them, and then some. Accordingly. It seemed especially Ironic and unfair when Dr. Sabin, now 77. developed a m ysterious ailment and then became paralyzed some m onths ago. Indeed. Dr. Sabin nearly died from the effects of his paralysis after surgery on his spinal cord In August. Dr. Sabin's plight, his close scrape with death, and his struggle to recover were duly reported by the news media. Hut this was just another news story until Chicago columnist Bob Greene penned a request for his readers to give Dr. Sabin a demonstration of Just how much he and his good work are appreciated. • Now Bob Greene's column Is syndicated in icvcral hundred newspapers across the country. Jut not every paper carries every column Greene vrites. And even a widely published piece on an :ye-catchlng topic often generates less mall than nany readers might suppose. After all. It is one hlng to be moved by something you read and jultc another to sit down and write a letter or go to he store and buy a card. So. Dr. Sabin, his wife and the staff at the National Institutes of Health (NIH) in Bcthesda. ^id., where the doctor is a patient, were astonished ^vhen about 4,000 letters and cards arrived within Ihe first few days after the Greene column hppeared. Every day since, the mall has poured In from every corner of America. School children pave written. Whole classes of school children have written. Parents have written. People who ta n rem em ber polio and people who cannot have written. • What they all wanted to do Is say thank you to pomcone who did something magnificent and now Could use a little cheering up himself. Did wc say a little cheering up? When the mail to Dr. Sabin hit Ihe 60,000-plcce level last week and kept right on 1s r - r hospital-room appearance on ABC’s Night line recently to thank the public but ask that no more mall be sent to him. Dr. Sabin reports that he Is recovering slowly and with some pain, but still recovering. He may well walk again. When he was stricken with his still-unexplained malady this year, Dr. Sabin was working on a spray vaccine for measles, a disease triggering secondary Infections that kill thousands of children In third World countries each year. If he completes his work successfully, new genera­ tions will be in Dr. Sabin's debt. For now. we want to add our thanks to the tens of thousands ulready sent to Albert Sabin. And thanks to Bob Greene for an Idea as wonderful as the season. The People Speak The voice of the people is heard throughout the land. This Is confirmed by a new study which concludes that when people talk, politicians listen — at least If enough people are talking about the sam e thing at the same time. "When there's a big change In public opinion, government tends to respond to It." said Benjamin Page, one of the authors of the study conducted for the University of Chicago's National Opinion Research Center. This was reflected. Page said, in various Issues, such as abortion, civil rights and campaign financing. The study found, for example, that when there was an opinion change of 20 percent or more as measured by polls, policy changes followed 90 percent of the time Page said the study, which is continuing, didn't -assess why policymakers changed their minds, but he noted that various* reasons probably entered into their decisions. "A lot of politicians think it's right to do what the public w ants." he said. "Others are nervous about being re-elected." And. he added, some­ times "th ere Is Just a shift in what they think is Tight at the sam e time as what the public thlnkB is right." So. people, take note. The next time someone says you can't fight city hall, tell him )ie's all wet. You never know until you try. WORLD t "...my wife even got custody ot the Cebbege Petch Kids!" A . ^ ^ , 4 . T fc io c By Susan Loden Seminole County women who want to learn more about themselves, other women and lifestyles and opportunities will be getting together In two-hour seminars for the next 10 weeks at Seminole Community College. Room L215. B etlye S m ith, past presid en t of Pankhurst and organizer of the sessions, which are scheduled from 7 to 9 p.m. Mondays said she expects at least 40 women to participate in the seminar, which costs only $5 for the full 10 weeks. The general public Is invited and there will be speakers addressing topics of broad Interest to a wide variety of women. In the first session on Jan. 9. a representative from Glbbs-Louls. Inc., and a color coordination expert will offer advice on how to dress, not for success, but Just to look and feel good. Mrs. Smith said. The following meeting will cover health, where problems of reproduction and menopause will be addressed along with a discussion of illnesses you can treat at home. The audience will be encouraged to participate In the discussions and all presentations will be Informal. Mental health is on the agenda for Jan. 23. Two therapists will lead the discussion on stress and coping In a man's world. In the following session Mrs. Smith said new challenges, such as returning to school, accepting a new Job or coping with any major lifestyle change will be covered. Community Involvement and the possi­ bility nf running for office or assisting with a political campaign are scheduled and |he following week competing in a man's world and making it work is the topic. Feb. 20 when crime prevention Is the topic, rape, spouse abuse and credit card fraud will be discussed. Volunteerlsm is scheduled for the following week and then the final session will be a rap session to wrap up and recap what was covered In the seminar. Mrs. Smith stressed that the seminar is for all women and explained that Pankhurst Is a civic organization for women, similar to the Rotary Club. ''We're not extremist, we Just want to help women to develop in all areas of their livei. Our group Includes housewives and mothers along with professionals and volunteers." SCIENCE WORLD JEFFREY HART Detecting A ID S Early With NM R Being A Journalist Humorous The great temptation of a journalist Is solemnity, and of course there is always occasion for being solemn. But let's put aside Beirut, the Gulag. Korean Airlines 007, El Salvador and all the rcsst of It Just for now. The secret truth Is that being a Journalist Is ... fun. The sheer deliclousness of the Items that dally roll across your desk produces a quiet, humorous ecstasy. It makes my day when I read thnt Democratic National Chairman Charles Hanatt actually introduced the rapidly molting flock of Democratic presidential candidates Ihls way: "not flashers, not streakers, but presidential sweepers." Is there a side to Mr. Hanatt that has heretofore been invisible? But It Is nice to be reassured that Mr. Mondale. Mr. Glenn and the rest arc not "flashers" or “streakers." New York’s Governor Mario Cuomo, who has already endorsed Walter Mondale, experienced an unusual seizure of candor. "I don't think." he actually said, "there's any Democratic candidate as charismatic as Reagan. I don't know that in the history of this country you've had more than two or three who were." The governor went on to say that his mother considered Mondale "polenta." which is a bland Italian dish, in Italian "lnspldo." Therr must be something unusual In the New York water supply. When the governor came to his senses, he found himself defending polenta as a marvelous dish. Yes. It's happening. Time magazine: " ‘Un dcml de Saint-Emlllon,' Mick announces In an exaggerated stage whisper ... Luncheon at the elegant <s- K U T’R A TE UMtOm M CEM OM SOM a * EAT VOUR^tOUT, MA BELL" I * — ---------<A WILLIAM RUSHER Cut Spending, O r Else NEW YORK (NEA| - So here we are In 1984. and Ronald Reagan has walked ofT with the Democrats' clothes on the subject of the economy so completely that now they're trying to tell everyone the big Issue this year is foreign policy.' Well, foreign policy is indeed a big issue, and if the Democrats think the American people would prefer a militarily superior Soviet Union and a commuplH. Central America to Mr. " - V f c W ! f t , r ^ S W l i f f i^ T n S S Tiesgan s flrtgottqr w w tw nu prrv^ni bottle of '64 Chateau Daychevellc, these things, they are at liberty to run blftek. trays of frontage, fruits, sweets, on that platform. But thoughtful Ameri­ capped by demltassc and Napolron cans will not forget the economy brandy. ‘O'est bon. oul,' Mick declares, altogether — either the spectacular sampling the wine. Outside, his Indian achievem ents of the Reagan addriver. On. sits In the bronze 6.3 m'nlstratlon to date, or the very serious Mercedes, ready to whisk him to 'La problems that remain to be solved. Fourchette,’ the 18th century chateau Mr. Reagan can. and undoubtedly hi is painstakingly restoring. 'Right will, point with Justifiable pride to what now I'm happy,' allows Mick, the has been accomplished already: Infla­ diamond bcI in his right front tooth tion down from the double digits to the flashing." neighborhood of 3 percent: Interest Thai's Mick Jugger. the rock star, and rates cut In half: the economy on the one of the richest men In the world. rebound by almost every Index. Even Amazing parallels, and this appears to civilian unemployment (which was 7.4 be true: Abraham Lincoln was elected In percent and rising In Jimmy Carter's I860. John F. Kennedy In 1960. Both last month as president) Is 8.4 percent were slain on a Friday, and In the today and falling rapidly. But the federal presence of their wives. Both were shot budget deficits are huge, and Mr. in (he head from behind. Their suc­ Reagan is too honest a man and too cessors were both named Johnson, and sound a conservative to dismiss them as both were Southern Democrats who had unimportant. They represent the great been In the Senate before becoming vice unfinished domestic business of his first president. Andrew Johnson was born in administration, and taming them will be 1808. Lyndon Johnson In 1908. the principal domestic challenge of his And. there's more. John Wilkes Booth second. was bom in 1839. Lee Harvey Oswald In There is no mystery about what 1939. Abraham Lincoln's secretary, causes these deficits: The government whose name was Kennedy, tried to simply spends a lot more than It takes discourage him from going to the in. that's all. Mr. Reagan was well aware theater that night. Kennedy's secretary, of this, of course, before he was elected, whose name was Lincoln (Evelyn), and vowed to put a stop to It by cutting urged Kennedy not to go to Dallas. domestic spending and stimulating the Booth shot Abraham Lincoln at the economy so that tax revenues would theater and tried to hide In a warehouse. rise. He knew that an Increase in O sw ald s h o t K en n ed y from a defense spending was essential, howev­ warehouse, and tried to hide In a er. and that this would make a balanced theater. The names John Wilkes Booth budget Impossible for a time. What he and Lee Harvey Oswald each contain 13 didn't anticipate was the worldwide letters. The names Lyndon Johnson and rrerosion (which reduced tax revenues Andrew Johnson tacit contain 13 let­ sharply), ur how hard It would be to ters. persuade Congress to make meaningful Put that Into your home computer, cuts In domestic programs. Hence the and have a happy new year. huge deficits. By Sharon Rutenberg UPI Science W riter CHICAGO (UPI) - Nuclear magnetic resonance imaging may help diagnose AIDS early and reverse the "grim survival results" of patients with the mysterious disease, a radiologist says. A cq u ired Im m u n e D eficiency Syndrome breaks down the body's Immune system, leaving victims open to fatal infections. The cause, though suspected to be a virus. Is unknown. Unable to cure AIDS, doctors try to treat the diseases victims develop once their Immune systems fall. High risk groups are homosexual men. Intravenous drug users. Haitians and hemophiliacs. “ They have a very sh o rt life expectancy once the diagnosis is made." said Dr. Catherine M. Mills, University of Callfornla-San Francisco assistant radiology professor and San Francisco General Hospital chief of neuro radiology. Dr. Mills said NMR, which uses magnetism and radio waves to make pictures of body parts, may allow doctors to begin treating Infections associated with AIDS earlier. This may In turn improve patients' prospects for survival. "Perhaps the Impact of treating the patients earlier may enable us to cither slow down or reverse the grim survival results that we currently have." she said. In one case, she said. NMR helped diagnose a patient who had already undergone another sophisticated test: CT scanning. CT. or computerized tomography, uses radiation and dyes to produce Why are deficits bad? Because In fact they don't simply go unpaid: They are covered at once, either by borrowing from the public (which leaves less money available for private Investment, and has already made Interest charges on the national debt one of the biggest Items In the budget) or by printing more money and paying with that (which, of course, inflates the currency, cheap­ ening Its value).-At the moment, we are tm r ftwtng wititr nng u n tiese-pams---- firms .—til inn im ages of body parts. The technique picked up brain ab­ because of Ihe happy fact that foreign normalities In a patient suspected of Investors, attracted by our strong dollar, having AIDS, but doctors couldn't are bringing their money over here. perform a biopsy because It would have Congress will shortly raise the legal debt ceiling to reflect this new source of damaged the victim's nervous system. Using NMR. doctors Identified ab­ loans, however — and service charges normalities In other ’rcas Ihe CT scan on the debt will go up a>*aln. couldn't detect. These were suitable for What to do? Obviously, there are only biopsy. Dr. Mills said In an Interview at two choices: Raise more taxes, or cut expenditures. Note, however, that rais­ a meeting of the Radiological Society of North America. ing taxes won't do a bit of good unless The patient was diagnosed to have an the revenues realized thereby are actu­ Infection called toxoplasmosis, a para­ ally applied to reduction of the debt. And there is not the slightest reason to site carried by cats. "We have found that patients who suppose that any extra dollar Congress have AIDS often have toxoplasmosis layoffs hands on will know any fate but Infections in the brain." Dr. Mills said. being 4pcnt. “People with AIDS get Infections with That is one reason why Mr. Reagan organisms that do not afTect normal has steadfastly opposed a tax Increase. people." Currently we are hearing proposals for a NMR Is "extremely" sensitive to small "contingent" tax Increase, under which changes In tissue composltloh seen In any Increase In tax revenue would have been matched by an equivalent reduc­ very early inflammation or tumors, she said. tion In spending. But this would merely prevent the problem from getting worse, Dr. Mills said NMR, "as far as we not solve It, since the revenue raised know ... Is completely safe. All animal would undoubtedly Just be spent. experiments and chromosome experi­ The American people know exactly ments that we have done show no harmful side effects." what the solution Is. and they told Mr. Gallup In no uncertain terms when he NMR currently Is considered an In­ came around late last year. When asked vestigational and experimental device, "If you had to choose between them, she sal;!. "We feel that we will get FDA which would you prefer: reducing gov­ approval for NMR probably within the ernment spending or raising taxes?" 5 next month." percent of those questioned had no "Nobody has looked at a group of opinion; 9 percent volunteered "some of AIDS patients with NMR yet." Dr. Mills each"; 16 percent favored raising taxes; said. "But we're going to begin. I hope and 70 percent called for reducing in the near future, to do that." spending. A pretty clear message, wouldn't you NMR will not help In determining the say? As the members of Congress cause of AIDS, she said. assemble for the new session, they'd "But It may enable us to diagnose the better heed that message or they may effects that It has on the patients earlier get It again —In November. and then to treat those effects." JACK ANDERSON Conservatives Underm ine A ge n cy WASHINGTON - The Reagan ad ministration has been trying to rally bipartisan support on Capitol Hill for Its embattled Latin American policies. But an unlikely stumbling block has arisen In the form of an obscure development agency called the Inter-American Foundation. This small. Independent agency was set up by Congress to give money directly to groups that aid the poor, bypassing the Latin American govern­ ments. Over the years, It stoutly main­ tained Its autonomy under both Demo­ cratic and Republican administrations. B ut R e a g a n 's h a r d - lin e a n t i ­ communist advisers suspected the foundation was giving U.S. funds to Marxist and leftist groups. The agency also came under Are from the con­ servative Heritage Foundation, which has close tics to the White House. A year ago. President Reagan took "corrective" action by appointing a conservative Cuban-American. Victor 4 Blanco, as chairman of the InterAmerican F oundation's board of directors. Blanco zealously set about reforming the agency. He criticized the foundation's grants at board meetings. He succeeded In blocking appointment to the board of at least one person he disapproved of. Finally, he engineered the ouster of foundation president Peter Bell with the help of two new Reagan appointees to the board. Assistant Secretary of State for Latin America Langhom Motley and William Mlddendorf. But Blanco's drastic overhaul of the little-known agency caught the atten­ tion of the Senate Foreign Relations Commute, headed by moderate Sen. Charles Percy. R-I1I. Democrats on the committee were understandably upset at Blanco's politicization of the founda­ tion, and some Republicans were con­ cerned as well. They warned the White House that Blanco’s enthusiastic at- groups. tempt to stack the agency with con­ The memo also suggested that Blanco servatives could backfire. had tried to “stack the board" during An Interna) committee memorandum, the congressional recess, and warned that upcoming House hearings "could reviewed by my associate Lucette be very unfortunate and cause unneces­ Lagnado. describes Blanco as “an un­ sary embarrassment to Ihe administra­ gulded missile" whose actions are sure to cause "unnecessary embarrassment" tion." to the administration. It urged that the “If Blanco Is an ungulded missile, White House be asked to rein Blanco In. perhaps he should be spoken to." the Blanco was a Southern California memo states. “If he's not. and there are real concerns about the foundation's businessman who helped deliver the performance, the committee would like Hispanic vote for Reagan In 1980. Oddly to be briefed In detail before any actions enough, the staff memo reports that the Senate committee has received a are taken." number of complaints about Blanco The memo suggested Edwin Meese, from the business sector — the very the presidential counsel, as the one to group that supposedly Is most sup­ handle Blanco. Meanwhile, other portive of the administration's tough senators have approached White House anti-communist line In Latin America. chief of staff James Baker to complain According to foundation Insiders. about Blanco and the harm he could do Blanco prepared dossiers on specific to the president's hopes for congressio­ foundation grants and sent them to the nal support of his Latin American president with covering letters accusing policies. the grant recipients of ties to leftist ( �SPORTS E vening H eraM , S anford, F I. ' Tuesday, Jan . J, m e - j A Sem inole Cage Teams Renew 5-Star Title Quests This W eek By Chris F ilter Herald Sports W riter Both ihe Sanford Seminole High boys and girls basketball teams are shooting for the Five Star Conference title and both are in good position going Into the second half of the season. However, there Is plenty of talent in both boys and girls basketball In the Five Star this season so it won’t be smooth sailing for any team to the conference title. In the battle for the boys title, three teams are seen as the favorites while two have an outside chance. Spruce Creek's Hawks are unbeaten, 4-0, In conference play during the regular season followed by Seminole and Daytona Beach Mainland's Bucs with 3-1 records. Seminole. 9-3 overall. Is coming off three straight victories over hlgh-caliber teams in the Kingdom Of The Sun Holiday Classic tournament In Ocala where the Tribe won the consolation finals. Willie Mitchell had an outstanding tourney for the Tribe and was named to the 10-man All-Tournament team. Seminole opens the second half tonight at DeLand against a Bulldog team that is always tough at home. "DeLand has a solid team." said coach Chris Marlctte. "They may be a little bigger than us but they aren't as good as last year because they don't have (all-conference forward) Chase Brown. "1 think we can fastbreak against them.” Marlctte was very pleased with his team's showing In the Kingdom of the Sun where it won three straight after dropping the tournament opener. "1 Just hope our guys don't get overconlldcnt." he said. "After seeing all those big. good players. It will be a lot different." Marlctte did, nevertheless, see areas for Improvement. "Our free throw shooting was horrible." he said. "We have to do something about that. If we have a good shooting night (from the floor) and make our free throws, we can play with anybody." Seminole's biggest matchup of the second half Is Friday night as the Tribe tries to knock ofTSpruce Creek at Port Orange. The Hawks were also In the Kingdom Of The Sun tourney, but lost their first two games. Lake Mary's Rams are one of the darkhorses In the conference and they proved by beating Seminole that they are capable of playing against Five Star foes. Lake Mary Is 4-4 overall and 2-2 in the conference. The Rams open the second half tonight as they host Lyman's Greyhounds. Lyman stands at 1-6 overall and 1-3 In the conference. The Rams remain home Friday where they will try to upset conference power Mainland. Lake Mary settled for third place In the Oviedo Outlook Christmas Tournament after losing to Seminole In the semi-finals. In the third place game, the Rams set a tournament record with 115 points In a 115-67 rout of Lake Brantley. Fred Miller and Billy Dunn made the All-Tournament team for the Rams while Albert Flores poured In a career-high 27 points and handed out 15 assists in the win over Brantley. Lyman, which starts four underclassmen, continues to take Its lumps. Senior Greg Pilot has been the Greyhounds' most consistent player. Prep Basketball In other conference action tonight. Lake Howell's Silver Hawks host Lake Brantley’s Patriots. The Hawks are 2-7 overall and 0-4 In the conference while Lake Brantley Is 2-8 overall and 0-4 in the conference. Lake Howell Is seeking revenge In tonight's contest after losing to Brantley by two points in the Oviedo Outlook tourney. Lake Howell's Efrem Brooks was named co-most valuable player In the tourney after scoring 23 points in the first game and a tourney-high 35 In the second. Austin Hodges was the Patriots' All-Tournament selection. Oviedo's Lions, who lost two In a row In the Outlook, go up against New Smyrna Beach tonight at New Smyrna Beach. The Lions, 4-5. lost two games in the Rockledge tournament over the Christmas break, but coach Dale Phillips came away Impressed. "We've lost four in a year, but I'm not that upset because we've been playing pretty well." said Phillips. "We start our conference games this week. We'll be playing teams more our caliber and I think we'll do pretty well." One reason for Phillips' optlmlslm Is the return of center Mike Schwab from ligament damage. The 6-5 center poured In 36 points against Ft. Pierce Westwood and added 14 against Cocoa Beach. Darrin Rcichle. Oviedo’s 6-4 forward-center, should be recovered by Friday. He suffered a broken finger on his non-shooting (left) hand In the Outlook tournament. While Phillips is encouraged with the return of Schwab and Relchle. he suffered one setback when forward Mike Wicks moved back to Illinois. Wicks had been averaging 8.6 points and was the Lions' leading reboundcr. Oviedo opens play in the Orange Belt Conference Friday when it hosts Bishop Moore. Sanford's Lady Semlnoles are the only unbeaten team In conference play after the first half. The Lady Tribe Is one of five strong teams In the Five Star this season. Seminole. 10-2 overall (its only two losses to Orlando Edgewater) and 5-0 In the conference, opens the second half Wednesday night at home against DeLand's Lady Bulldogs, another team eyeing the conference title. Wednesday's matchup will pit two of the premier centers In the conference. Seminole's Dleldrc Hlllery and DeLand's Bridgette Gordon, against one another. DeLand Is Just one game back of the Lady Tribe In the conference standings with a 4-1 record. Seminole Is coming off a second place finish In the Lady Hawk Invitational tourney, losing In the finals to Edgewater. The Tribe's Maxine Campbell was named Most Valuable Player o( the tournament while Hlllery and Mona Benton also made the All-Tournament team. Lake Mary's Lady Rams got off to a rather alow start thts season, but there's still a long way to go so don't count the Lady Rams out. Lake Mary stands at 5-4 Harald mot* kv Timmy Vlnctnt Harald PtmtaPy Tammy V M W illiam Wynn, above, muscles In two points against South Fork. Wynn helped the Semlnoles to three straight wins and a consolation championship In the Kingdom of the Sun Holiday Classic. At the right, Oviedo's M ike Schwab unloads a short lump shot. Schwab returned to action from a knee ln|ury with 50 points In two games at the Rockledge tournament. At the upper right, Efrem Brooks heads for another two points In the Oviedo Outlook tournament. Brooks scored 5B points In two games to earn co-MVP honors. 8ee SEMINOLE, Page 0 A. 'Canes Shock Nebraska MIAMI (UPI) - At the start of the season, GUI to Jeff Smith with 48 seconds left. they weren't even champions of their own Smith, who replaced Nebraska's Injured state. Helsman Trophy winner Mike Roller in the Today, the Miami Hurricanes expect to be third quarter, had Just scored his second named national champions. touchdown of the game by running around Miami capped an Incredible season by Calhoun Into the endzone on a 4 th-and-8 shocking top-ranked Nebraska 31-30 In the from the Miami 24. Orange Bowl Monday night to stake Its Nebraska coach Tcm Osborne elected to go for two points for the win, rather than claim to its first national title ever. The national champion will be revealed play for the tie and let the rankings decide this afternoon after balloting by the 42- the national champion. The Comhuskcrs. member UPI Coaches Board. No. 3 Aubum. 12-1. had been ranked No. 1 since prea 9-7 winner over No. 8 Michigan In the season. Sugar Bowl, is expected to be Miami’s top "I don’t think our players or anybody competition for the top spot. Miami entered would have ben satisfied If we backed in by the Orange Bowl ranked fourth, but the kicking the point." he said. "That's not the Hurricanes were aware that No. 2 Texas had way the game Is played. You can't go for a been beaten by No. 7 Georgia In the Cotton tie —we wanted an undefeated season and a Bowl earlier in the day. national championship.” "There ta no doubt In my mind or In Miami lost Its unbeaten season long ago. anyone elae's mind In our locker room that ’ but the Hurricanes feel they gained the the Miami Hurricanes are the No. 1 team In national title by rebounding from a 28-3 A m erica," fifth-year Coach Howard season-opening loss to Florida with 11 straight wins. Schnellenberger said. The outcome of the game was on the line "As to the national championship, that's until defensive back Ken Calhoun deflected up to the poll people, but In my heart I know a two-point conversion pass from Turner who Is No. 1.” said Hurricane freshman M l FGJ D a n l i l M is D w Im s O H M tram Km * Davit kick) (J. NaPSNMuM* It run with fwmSM N at GM Ira n (UvMgtMn kick) N a P F G L M n a rtn ll Mia 1 ram U . 0 * r tt O ct) Mtp la n ti* 1 Ira m lJ Dm * W ) M at J. tm H t 1 ram (LM nmtan kick) NaP J. Sm «i M ram (pan M M Aaw * MM NtP 8 -1 0 s a - iu in 4 U -M -l H 0J P -l 4-11 8 :0 a F rtl t M ( u t il it y tra * P lu m p y ir d l M u n i yard* Fh u i Pimt* F im iM tIa tt U » PinalHMfir* Tima at pauauJan M »*—*■—* * -* 1 5 l- l IP Ml II.8 7 1 • P -7 IM P-* A c t* * M id i-S m llA i run (Sarparan tick) A u t - F C M G r a a ll A W -F G M G ra c a S A u t - F G M Gracat* A FTJ O M kS II I I —IM ns 8 t-H -l F ln f t o m R v * te * r * d i r*w ■tV* l * r * P tu a t Pimt* F iu n M a iM Panama* yard* P-Ml I-l Art n W-01 It i i- p- i Hdl P -M _ MLaaftn M M (tita n 1atari RUSHING: G w ratt M l S * .» PM. a t * Apt m«u **m » a cm* P -l P-U MU pt. S f* UivttUckl M tu a * find poatl O n * SUM Spanglar PltttPvrpA t i v i l U DALLAS (UPI) - Kevin Butler of the University of Georgia looked Into the future a few days oro and to anybody who wanted to Taut * » I t l-t Baan SSL Italian I * AuPvm-Jamat l listen forecast what the difference would be in T a t - F G W * d II 1S J« d ien li G a d -F G tu fla iU ■ the 48th Colton Bowl. F»!4 goal* mlitad- Oti Oven V T a i-F G W a rd M “When there are two defenses like these T « i-F G W * S n playing each other, the game will probably G a a -U U m p * 17 run (B u ll* kick) 7 7 II* -M out Mi* A . A* fl ■ ■ decided In the kicking game," said Butler, ' f l l l l U l jU p 7 1 1 4 -n OSU T « n c iM l run ISpanpl* kick 1 T ai Gaa who next year could become the most prolific PltlWUtan t p a n tram Cangaml F trtl daunt 14 D field goal k ick er In NCAA h isto ry . <Craran kick) B .-hat yard* *P—i n 0 -IN "Whichever team keeps its poise in the OSUPyart 1ran Itp a n p l* kick) Patting yardt M IM at,at mi*. .. . - -..|A — -a---riTT w ir iw r n i w n vuvnpv wi pm rant Raturn ytrtf* 71 14 kicking game will probably win." I t varan kick) P itta * t-N -J P -0 -1 And that is what happened on a bright, O S U trara ** UcktH ralura {Spanglar P\*Tt P -C IJ 7—a t* brisk afternoon Monday near the dose of kick) FumfeMtMtl *-! P -l p in CaMnt It paaa tram Canfam UptN P -8 P -8 what was a defensive duel. A punt that Panama* t * * 1*0*1 Tima a* potaattMn 0 :* l 8 : It should not have been touched In the first Pin FGCvaraflJ? place, but which bounced off the chest of a OSU Jamltan I t pat* tram Tam cuk utu 1Spang* kick) 7 I I M 1—M heartbroken Texas Longhorn defensive back, Ikmatt A l l , 41! 1 1 I P - 1 gave the Georgia Bulldogs the big chance OSU PN U C L A - lt r p m a n n p p m tra m they needed and moments later quarterback F ln lV a n a 11 0 N tvn a ittU U a K Ic kl 4 4 -M l 0 -144 R u d m yard t III—FG WMW4I John Lastinger scored the only touchdown of W Ml Patting ya n * UCLA-NtNan Mnm (L a i Uck) the game. W k i by y a rd UCLA-O grrall 1*a m Pam NagKntal 1 -1 1-7 Lastlnger'a 17-yard run with 3:22 left gave 17 71 ILaaK kk) R a V n vard* UCLA-Vaung a p a ti Iro n (M u tu a l Pat tat 15—J3—1 1 I-4 P -J Georgia an upset 10-9 win over the pre­ (Laa kick) *— 0J P -0 1 PtmH viously unbeaten Longhorns and thus put a UCLA-OarrtU IS pau Iram N aiM aal P-1 ’ P -l Fum M atlatl neat ribbon on a four-year span In which the (Laa kick) Panama* p a r* 1 -7 * H I Tima ¥ panaaalm 8:11 8 47 U C L A -F G L a an Bulldogs won 43 games and lost Just four. m -R a akt S paaa tram TruRkau (pau "I thought that if we had a chance to win. ___ (aUatf) that was the way U was going to happen." UCLA—PAlay in m l Laa kick) kMMIII AHU17 RUSHING -ONa said Georgia coach Vince Dooley, who was ■raaMiaa * Ml WmiRrMga 7PI. Tim ciak UCLA M given a post-game ride on the shoulders of his H i t P in * * * M c C a ll M i l l Cangaml triumphant players. F a il dam * 0 M * 8 la U a y * M . R utin* yarns IP—1 9-10 P A S S IN G -O klo Stata T a m c u k "We Just had to somehow find a way to Paumg yard* 9 as hang In there and keep It close. It was a great IP S 1 a t P m *b*ah Canpaml 11 *41 III . RaVn y *d t tl Mt JaW P H I RECEIVING-CAM SUM Jamiian P P auai 8-11-1 8 —0 —4 defensive struggle. Punl* 7 -0 4 P—J * l U l. Frank * 0 , I r a n i n . Andancn "1 didn't think we would be able to run the *-l 1-1 football In for the touchdown, but our FumfcWatai i ll PinwunPWaBaca 10. Call* Panama* yard* *-4 1 S—44 171 McCaR P H Wm P l l Mclatpra H I . Tima ¥ paaatuMn 0 :8 CP offensive coaches thought we could and that C a ip * lii. la iM r l7 . | f M il D aw w an I m quarterback Bernlc Kosar. who helped send Miami to a 17-0 lead with a pair of first-quarter touchdown passes to tight end Glenn Dennison. Following Miami's hometown victory, some In Ihe crowd of 72.549 poured onto the Orange Bowl held to Join In the Hurricanes' celebration. "You could see how much this team and this game meant to this community Just by looking in Ihe stands." Schnellenberger said. "It pulled people together. This has been a five-year love affair. "Maybe this is Just the beginning of a dream for our football program to win this game tonight." Freshman Alonzo Hlghsmith and Albert Bentley scored third-period touchdowns for the Hurricanes after a 35-yard field goal by Scott Livingston enabled the Comhuskers to pull to a 17-17 tie 1:51 Into Ihe second half. Smith pulled (he Comhuskers to within 31-24 with a 1-yard run with 6:55 left In the game and finished with 99 yards on nine carries. Rozicr gained 147 yards on 25 carries before twisting an ankle In the third quarter. Nebraska scored on a 19-yard run on a trick play by Oultand and Lombardi Trophy winner Dean Steinkuhler and a 1-yard run by Gill In addition to Livingston's field goal and Smith's I-yard run. It was a dlssapolntlng finish to what had been a great season for Nebraska. The Comhuskers rolled up 52 points a game and were the highest scoring team in college history. They had a nation-leading 22-game winning streak broken in the Orange Bowl, however, along with dreams of a national title. "I don't think we're the best team In the country." Gill said. "Miami Is — they beat us. I'd probably pick them." Kosar completed 19 of 35 attempts for 300 yards and was Intercepted once. Miami got a lift by Texas' 10-9 loss In the Cotton Bowl. "I think we benefited when Texas got beat." Hurricanes middle guard Tony Fitzpatrick said. "That was a big upper. The whole hotel wherr wc were staying went' crazy. You heard screams everywhere." , MIAMI (UPI) — The team that scored at, will all season long couldn't on Its final, offensive play of the year and it will, probably cost the No. I-ruled Nebraska' Comhuskers the national championship. ' Tailback Jeff Smith, subbing for Injured Helsman Trophy winner Mike Rozicr. raced’ 24 yards around right end on a fourth-and-8' situation with 48 seconds left In Monday* night’s Orange Bowl game against Miami to cut the Hurricanes' lead to31-30. With the only other unbeaten team during the regular season — No. 2 Texas — having fallen earlier in the day to Georgia 10-9 in the Colton Bowl. Nebraska probably could have kicked the extra point to tie the game at 31-31 and slip away with the first national championship In Coach Tom Os­ borne's 11-year tenure with a 12-0-1 record. But the Comhuskers instead went for the victory — only to have defensive back Ken Calhoun tip a two-point conversion pass from quarterback Turner GUI out of the hands of Smith In the endzone. Lastinger 'Dashes' Texas Dreams S ta tistica l Bowl Roundup IM 11*-* C*m0t»Ut (0 PASSING. NbcMpan—Smllli » 2J I u #m *-n I n n Km * (J. 18 Aubum-C*ra*till4 l -»1 DECEIVING WcMpm-ttarkraylM Orange Bowl Claim No. 1 I GMTft* S S I f—» Cotton Bowl is a tribute to them." Duolcy said. It was actually a tribute to Lastinger. who endured some rocky times at Georgia before finally Inheriting the starting Job for good and helping the Bulldogs to a 10-1-1 season. On third down at the Texas 17-yard line and needing four yards for a first, Lastinger kept the ball and headed to the right side on a pure option play. The pitch man was covered and Lastinger kept the ball. He found himself an opening and headed for the comer of the endzone. where hr arrived a spilt second before a Texas defender. "This Is what I wanted to happen." said Lastinger, who was named the game’s outstanding offensive player. "I couldn't be happier." "It was most satisfying." said Dooley, "to sec John Lastinger do what he did. They say he can't run and can’t throw very well, but he finds a way to win the football game." The Longhorns, meanwhile, found a way to lose. It was the sixth time in the last 20 years Texas has come Into the Cotton Bowl with an unbeaten record and on four of those occasions the Longhorns have tost. Texas coach Fred Akers made the surpris­ ing*decision to start pass-minded Rick Mclvor at quarterback even though Mclvor had not started a game since November 1981. Mclvor was the victim of several dropped passes, but he also misfired on several critical occasions. Texas' defense. No. 1 in the nation, frustrated Georgia all afternoon — all but eliminating the Bulldogs' running game. But special teams play let Texas down. With 4:30 rtiiialniug In the gpmc, Texas senior Craig Curry fumbled a punt to give the Bulldogs their chance. There was no need for CutTy to even touch the ball, but he tried to field it. After the ball bounced away from Curry, Texas' Jitter Fields tried to fall on It. But the ball slithered away from him, too. and It was finally recovered by Georgia's Gary Moss. "I have no excuses." said Curry, who was In tears almost an hour after the game. ”1 Jon't know what happened to me. We were expecting a fake and I had no idea the ball would be punted short like It was. I Just don't know why I did It." Until the final turn of events, the only scoring In the game had come on three field goals by Texas' Jeff Ward of 22. 40 and 27 yards and a single field goal from Butler of 43 yards. Both kickers missed twice, Butler having the excuse that he had suffered a pulled abdominal muscle In practice on Saturday. Other than the Held goals and the dramatic touchdown run by Lastinger. the game was given over to defense — Just as it had been expected to be. Georgia gained 215 yards, three more than Texas' opponents had averaged this season. The Longhorns, meanwhile, picked up 278 yards but their running game was held to Just 125 by a Bulldogs' defense that matched Texas hit for hit. �4A— Evenilng H orald. Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Jan. 1, 17S0 UCLA Turns lllini Upside Down With 45-9 Thrashing PASADENA. Cailf. (UHJ - Well, (he weather was nice. Warmest spot In the nation, as a matter of fact. But for about 40.000 Illinois fans who flocked to Pasadena to watch their beloved llllnl battle UCLA In Monday's Rose Bowl. It might as well have been the North Pole. The unranked Bruins turned No. 5 Illinois upside down and started shaking the llllnl In the opening minutes of the game. When they were done, they had torn six touchdowns loose from the previously tough Illinois defense en route to a 45-9 thrashing that left the visitors with their mouths agape. "I’m shocked." said head coach Mike White. "It's a hopeless feeling as you watch the points mount up like that. I have no excuses. I don't even know what hap­ pened." What happened was Rick Neuhelsel fiddled the Illinois defense, climaxing a Ciiuiertlla-rtA.glalc career by firing four touchdown passes to equal a 24-year-old Rose Bowl record. Neuhelsel was a walk-on at UCLA In 1979 and was used as cannon fodder In practice for a couple of seasons. He Imitated the quarterback the Bruins would face that week and the UCLA defense tried very hard to break all of his bones. But they never broke his spirit. Five years later. Neuhelsel rewarded coach Terry Donahue's faith by turning the 70th Rose Bowl Into a personal showcase In his final game for the Bruins, completing 2 2 -o f-3 1 p a s s e s fo r 2 9 8 y a r d s . The point spread equaled the worst defeat Inflicted upon a Big Ten team In Rose Bowl history’. And Neuhelsel was sick: he and eight teammates suffered food poisoning Sunday night. Three of them couldn't even suit up for the game. . Rose Bowl "It was bad." Neuhelsel. "I threw up four times before the game and Just felt lousy. I felt queasy Just before the game, but I feel great now. This Is a dream. I feel so proud to be a part of this school." As has been his style all season. Neuhelsel didn't take any credit for the victory. Or the Most Valuable Player award. "We've got some receivers who can burn and I Just threw the ball up under them and things worked out perfectly. Anyone who gets Into a Rose Bowl game thinks of winning the MVP, but these guys did It for me." Neuhelsel performed his heroics against the second-best overall defense in the Big Ten In 1983 and the nation's third-ranked rushing defense and the results left even the Auburn Edges Michigan ...Seminole Continued from 5A. overall and 2-3 In the conference but the Rams closed me Lady Hawks tourney with two straight victories and the fourth place trophy. Lake Mary opens the second half tonight against the tough Lady Greyhounds of Lyman High, another team that could challenge for the conference title. Lyman. 6-2 overall and 3-2 In the conference. Is coming off a fine showing In the Oviedo Outlook tourney In which the Lady Greyhounds claimed the tourney championship. Senior guard Kim Goroum was named the tourney's MVP while senior forward Kim Lemon also made the All-Tournament team. Lake Howell's Lady Hawks. 11-4 overall and 5-1 in the conference, opened the second half Monday night with a 78-62 victory over Lake Brantley, th e Lady Hawks arc back In action Thursday when they host Apopka. Lake Howell's only conference loss was at the hands of Seminole but the Lady Hawks also handed DcLand Its only conference loss. Lake Howell settled for fourth place In the Lady Hawk tourney after losing to Seminole In the semi-finals and Orlando Evans In the third place game. Tammy Johnson, who set a tournemant record with 72 points In three games. Including a tourncy-hlgh 33 points. Johnson was Joined by teammate Christy Scott, who set a tourney record with 23 rebounds In a game, on the All-Tournament team. With the loss to Lake Howell Monday night. Lake Brantley's Lidy Patriots fell to 4-6 overall and 2-4 In the conference. The Lady Patriots will Ik- back In action Thursday against DeLand at Lake Brantley High. Oviedo's Lady Lions. 3-4. open the second half tonight at New Smyrna Beach. Oviedo is coming off a third-place finish In the Oviedo Outlook Tournament In which guard Stephanie Nelson made the All-Tournament (cam. However, senior standout Fayetta Robinson went out In the first game of the tournament with a knee Injury and H erald P het* by B a n *)* W W baldl Is doubtful for the first game or the second half. The Lady Lions open play In the O jngc Belt Conference Lake M ary's Albert Flores scores on a breakaway against Oviedo. Thursday at Bishop Moore. Lady Hawks Top Patriots For 11th Win Tammy Johnson poured In 28 points Monday night to lead Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks to a 78-62 victory over Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots In Five Star Confer­ ence basketball action at Lake early and built a 20-polnt lead. Howell High. 42-22. by halftime. Christy Scott. Jan cn c Brown and Elizabeth Both Lake Howell and Lake Dietrich led the Lady Hawks un­ Brantley were playing without a (op derneath as Scott pulled down a player Monday as Mary Johnson got game-high 14 rebounds. Brown a well-deserved rest for Lake Howell and Michelle Brown was out for the collected 11 onards and Dietrich Lady Patriots. Lake Howell Im­ grabbed eight. The three also helped proved to 11-4 overall and 5-1 In the out In the scoring department as conference while Lake Brantley fell Scott connected for 10 points. to 4-6 overall and 2-6 In the Brown added nine and Dietrich tossed In eight. Sophomore guard conference. Jolee Johnson added nine points for Lake Howell bolted to a big lead the Lady Hawks and senior guard Prep Basketball Cook Wins 1st On Sunday, Mike Goldberg outpowered Wood for the In. with Wild Bill Klnley also outpowerlng the Kelly's Restaurant. 307 cu. In. Camara of much Improved youngster Ronnie Roach. Four cylinder feature winner was Sian Eads. LATBN O M LB Kathy Barma handed out six assists. Linda Nunez led Lake Brantley with 25 points. Sherry "Ice" Asplcn added 12 and Kim Lubcnow tossed In 10. Lake Howell hosts Apopka on Thursday night while the Lady Patriots host DcLand. In a freshman game Monday, Oscar Wilder threw In 22 points and Robert Thomas added 19 as the Lyman Greyhounds tipped Lake Mary. 57-55.* Oscar Merthlc led all scorers with 26 points for the Rams. Lyman. 5-3, plays Lake Howell Thursday at 6:15 p.m. at Mllwce Middle School. Fattael Qualifier Jack Coo*. Ormond Batch. II no i*c fntf *1 IN Month Championihip (M Iopt) I David Rogevt. Orlando. I Bllllt Honor. Armucha*. Coorglo. }. jock Cook. Ormond Booch; 4 Mika McCrary. DodoCity: 1- Jo* Middleton. So Ooylono Lap Laodart Middleton I I URoy Parlor: >11 Ragan MJO Stock Car Racing TH U N D R R C AR S F a t t t t l Q u a lifie r: R icky W ood.O rlondo. i t 77iac H a a t llla p t ) t. M ik a G oldberg. O rm ond Beech E nd o l tha M onth C h p m p ion th lp ( » tops) l R icky Wood. O rlo n d o. 1 M ik a G d d b a rg . O rm ond Beach. 1. Buddy Taad. O rlondo. 4 T o m m y P a tta rio n . S co tttm o o r, S E ddia P a rry . T ltu k v lll* B T a a rr sto cks Haat (4 la p tl I R onO lcondlo. S h a rp ** E nd o l tha M onth C h a m p io n th lp | l ) lo p t l- l. Ron D lcandlo. S horpat. * Ronnia Roach. O rlondo. 1 Johnny G rolngar, Sanford, 4 Ban Booth. D tL a n d S Doug H ow ard. Laka H tla n POUR C Y L IN D E R S F lr tlh a a t 14 lo p tl l Glann P alm ar, Secondhaat (4 laps) I. C indy J a m **. Sontord E nd o t tha M onth C ham pionship (IS lops) I. Ika Roland. O rlo n d o; 7 Bobby S o r t . O rlando; J C indy Ja m a t. Sontord. 4 G lann P alm ar, la n to n o ; S N ick P a rry , S cotttm oor L A T S M O D1LS F a tta tl Q u a lifie r D aniel Kaone. Tam pa. I I I t ) l a c F l r t l Annual -R a d E ye ” 100 I jo c k Cook. O rm ond Baoch; 1 D enial jT T r *'..T*m p4,} l , r # Y P * r t * r . O rlo n d o; 4. Jonn r a t io t t . L a ke P o rk ; S B illie H a rve y. A rm uchoo. G e o rg ia; 4 H a ro ld Johnson. Sontord; 7. Duka Southard. Now S m yrna Booch; L Joa M id d le to n . So. O oylono. g. B ill M ola n a ar. M elbourne. 10 D a vid Rogers. O rlondo Lap L a o d a rt: Keene: I I t Rogers: » U Keene V 47 Cook: 44 4t. Keane7044. C ook: IS 17 Keene. 44 77 Cook: 75 l«g Sevan load changes am ong three o r iv t r t . T H U N D IM C A B S Fastest Q u e lllle r: M ika G oldberg. O rm ond Beach. 10 04 sec. Fea tu re ( » laps) I. M ik a G oldberg. O rm ond Beach; 1. R ic ky Wood. J * 1* " * 0- * Da schem ps. T a m ps; 4. T o m m y P atterson, S co tttm o o r. *. M ik a B o rtie ld . D ayton* Baoch BTRESTBTOCSB Faatura (IS laps) I. B ill K ln le y . Osteen. I. R onnie Rooch. O rlo n d o; I. Casey H a w th o rn *. Sontord. 4. D ale H W ard. Laka H elen; I . Jim Pssslno. O rlondo P O U R C Y L IN D E R S Feature (IS laps) I Sian E o d t. T itu s v ille ; 1 Ika Roland. O rlo n d o; } B ill M a rtin . Sontord; 4. W G W atts. Transfer's Basket Nips Gators, 63-61 TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (UFlj Darrell Neal acored only eight points, but hia two crucial baskets In (he final minutes — Including a 20-foot Jumper with Just seven seconds left — gave Alabama a 63-61 win over Florida In the Southeastern Conference opener for both teams. After trailing for most of the game. Florida took a 59-58 lead on Andrew Moten's 15-foot Jumper with 2:39 left. But "Neal quickly * NEW ORLEANS (UP1) - Auburn's season-long dream of winning the national college football champion­ ship Is now In the hands of the UPI Board of Coaches. The bowl games went Just like the 3rd-ranked Tigers had hoped. They beat Michigan 9-7 In the Sugar Bowl1 Monday night while top-ranked Nebraska lost 31-30 to Miami In the Orange Bowl and 2nd-ranked Texas was defeated 10-9 by Georgia In the Cotton Bowl. "Right now we should be the No. 1 team In the nation." said Auburn All-America running back who was named the Sugar Bowl's outstand­ ing performer after rushing for 130 yards on 22 carries. "Coming In. we were the No. 3 team and the top two teams lost. What else Is there to say?" Auburn coach Pat Dye agreed. "I don't know what you've got to do to win a national championship," said Dye. "But there's nobody that's ever played a tougher schedule than Auburn.” Auburn, trailing from midway In the first quarter when Michigan quarterback Steve Smith scored the game's only touchdown on a 4-yard run. got Its winning points with 23 seconds remaining to play when Al Del Greco kicked his third field goal of the night, a 19-yardcr from the left hash mark. The victory gave the Tigers, whose only loss was In their second game of the season to Texas, their 11th victory and left them In a voting battle with 4th-ranked Mlaml for the national championship. "I'm B asketball answered with an 18-footer to pul Alabma back on top. The Gators regained the lead on a bucket by Vernon • Delaney with 1-45 on the clock, but Alabama tied the score when Buck Johnson hit the front end of a one-und one with 1:32. * Florida missed a chance to go ahead and Alabama took the re­ bound with more than a minute left and held for a final shot. D isd ain in g a tim e o u t, the Crimson Tide got the ball to Neal, a sophomore transfer from Oregon State, who bombed In a winner from 20 feet. "At this particular time 1 thought we'd be better off taking the shot and that's what we decided to do." Alabama coach Wimp Sanderson said. Buckeyes Nip Pitt — Even In victor)’. Ohio State saw Pitt quarterback John Congcml set Fiesta Bowl records for most pass completions and total yardage and not so sure I hadn't rather been the Panther sophomore was voted playing Miami or Nebraska Instead the game's outstanding offensive of Michigan." said Dye. If there Is player. any credibility In scheduling Congcml completed 31 of 44 (Auburn beat seven of the eight passes for 341 yards and two bowl teams It met during Its 10-1 touchdowns and added 20 yards regular season). If It means any­ rushing for 361 total yards. thing at all. we should be No. 1." Ohio State scored on Its opening possession and never trailed until TEMPE. Artz. (UPI) - Ohio State, Everett's field goal put Pitt ahead. which died by the sword a number But Tomczak, called by Pitt coach of times during the 1983 season, Foge Fazio, "the most underrated lived In the Fiesta Bowl by the same qu arterb ack I've ever seen .” lethal weapon —the forward pass. engineered the winning drive. Buckeye defenders certainly knew Fazio felt a 99-yard kickoff return how the Pitt secondary felt Monday by Keith Byars. Ohio S tate's as Mike Tomczak's perfectly thrown 6-foot-2, 226-pound sophomore 39-yard touchdown pass dropped tailback, was "the difference In the softly into the arms of a speeding game." Thad Jemlson with only 39 seconds It came after tight end Clint left In the gam e, lifting the Buckeyes to a 28-23 win over the Wilson recovered a Joe McCall fumble In the endzone for u Panthers. The same type of thing had touchdown following a 13-yard run happened to them In losses to Iowa by McCall. That tied the score and Michigan and they also were 14-14. burned by a couple key passes In After Byars' dash. Pitt scored Illinois' winning touchdown drive. again on an 11 -yard pass from But Monday. In windy Sun Devil Congcml to Dwight Wallace, but the Stadium, before an announced Panthers' two-point conversion at­ crowd of 66.484 and a national tempt failed. television audience. It was Ohio "It was a hell of a show by two State's turn to pull out a victory. great football teams." said Fazio. The Tomczak-to-Jemlson strike climaxed a last ditch 89-yard. 13- "They really went after one another. play drive after P itt's Snuffy It was no place for the timid." Everett, subbing for the Injured Eric Ohio State's winning touchdown Schuster, booted a 37-yard field goal drive Included a clutch. 13-yurd. to put the Panthers ahead for the fourth-down reception by tight end first time In the game. 23-21. John Frank, a native of Pittsburgh. Sugar/Fiesta M a y B«tter O o tf w ith J A C K N K T K L A U S I LO O K. F O K LEVELN ESS* TOO . EN HOOAN LO ST H C H A N C E N T « F IF T H O. * . O P IN W HEN H IS F O O T S L IP P B O O N « O fV V R N O L O A M Y TE E « T O L Y M P IC •N 1 9 5 5 ■ PEMCMbERING TH R T I CRN T E E T H E S A IL N O T O NLY R N Y V iH E P E . BETWEEN THE M RKKEM . e .U T U P T O s T W O C L U to . l e n g t h s b E H IN O T H E M . H E A P I N G A fc O U T T H A T S T P IIN T E O M E O N L IF E L O N G H A fc tT O P E N S U R IN G S O U N D F O O T IN G ON A L L D P IV E 3 , PAY JIV| CI7»1«w* S IM IL A R C A R E W IL L O F F FOR* Y O U * TO O . 1. Pw»*««w lm SCORECARD SOKC A t la n ta rd -O rla n d a M en d e r n ig h t l i t raca — 5/14. B i I t . M M L C a rr 71 00 4 40 110 W M I* O ak Lyn n 144 140 A ub u rn A nn 4 10 O (4-0) 44.44) P (4-4) 71.44) T 4-4-1) 1.471.44 I n * ro c * — * *. D i 74.04 N ig h t D fllta r 15 10 77 00 4 40 W a ll V o c ka rt 5 00 7 10 S ilk Top 4 70 0 (7 1 ) 14.04) P (7-0) 145 40) T 7 0 )1114.04) 0 0 (4 -7 )4 4 5 1 4 5rp race — 5/14, M : 5 )A t B a o u 'i B loody 11 40 1)40 10 70 P a a W a a W IIII* 1040 400 Race M * Horn# 7 00 Q 11-41 151.10) P (A lt/1 ) 11.40 ft . 'A ll) 71.44) T (4-1-0) 1.141.01 4tb r o c * -5 /1 4 .0 :1 1 .4 1 A ebco C athy 17.40 4 40 4 40 W tih o u g o l W lckay 410 4 00 S w In g ln J a n * 100 Q ( M l 15.44) P (1-4) 57.17) T (1-4 S) 755.4* * lb r * c * — H . C i 10.05 E o i J u lia Ja rd 11.10 10.40 14 40 R o llin g G reen 5 00 4 40 D a rk R uby 4» Q ( I I ) 71.40) P ( 1 7) t t . M i T 15-1)441.54 41b r o c a - 5/14. M : 51.41 R F ’i B ig John 140 740 140 w in H a s * no no B o iW M S o c k y 4 40 Q (7-0) 77.40) P (7-0) 5 4 J0 i T 7-4-1) 475.44 71b ro c * - 5 / 1 4 , C l 51.11 T J ’i G«M M a k e r 1410 1100 500 P urple Road 1 40 4 JO Cot K oy E c k a rt 4 00 Q ( 1-0) n o i l P (1 4 ) 744.401 T 7 T ip T o * T * i *0 0 Q t i l ) 45.10) P 11 1) 54.M 1 T (1-1-71 441.10 llt b r a c o — * t . T i I t .14 I October G old 77 00 10.50 5 70 Red Eye' Late M o d el ' NEW SMYRNA BEACH — Two-llme New Smyrna Speedway track champion Jack Cook took the lead with seven laps to go and went on to win the First "Red Eye" 100 late model Championship on a cool Sunday afternoon at New Smyrna Speedway. It was the first time that the ASA/AII-Pro slock boy rules were enforced, and the move made for much tighter, crowd-pleasing competition, with no less than seven lead changes taking place among three drivers. Fastest qualifier Daniel Keene, who led the century grind on four different occasions, for 79 laps, collected $395 In lap money, plus $1,200 for his strong runner-up finish. Rounding out the top five were LeRoy Porter, young John Passett and Georgia resident Billie Harvey. The night before, on Saturday. New Year's Eve. the 50-lap End of the Month Championship went to David Rogers who bested Harvey. Cook. Mike McCrary and Joe Middleton. Other End of the Month Championship winners were thundercar pilot Ricky Wood, street stocker Ron DiCandlo and four cylinder chauffeur Ike Roland. zone with a 3-yard TD pass and the Bruins winning coach In shock. "I'm stunned." said Donahue, whose led 7-0. Illinois cut the deficit to 7-3 on a 4 1-yard Bruins were 7-polnt underdogs in the game. "We played a magnificent game, but I'm field goal by Chris White, but on UCLA's .still trying to get a feel for what happened next possession Kevin Nelson took a handoff at the Illinois 28. dropped a defender with a out there." Jack Trudeau passed for 178 yards for fake and raced untouched Into the endzone Illinois but was intercepted three times and to boost the Bruins' lead to 14-3. Less than a minute later. Rogers .in­ sacked four times. Neuhelsel completed 16-of-20 passes for 185 yards In the first half tercepted another poorly thrown Trudeau alone, including a 53-yard touchdown pass pass and returned It 44 yards to the Illinois to Mike Ye ung — the Bruin leader with 129 11. The Interception came on Trudeau's yards on five catches — that came on his 12th consecutive pass as Illinois abandoned ninth consecutive completion. Its running game. Two plays later. Illinois committed six turnovers In the Neuhelsel drilled a 16-yard TD strike to game and UCLA turned two of them Into Dorrelland UCLA led 21-3. touchdowns. Then the rout began. The Bruins boosted In the first period Illinois blocked a UCLA their lead to 28-3 on the 53-yard TD bomb field goal attempt but Craig Swoope to Young, made It 35-3 on Ncuhelscl's fumbled after a short return and UCLA 15-yard TD pass to Dorrell two minutes later recovered at the Illinois 14. Four plays later. and made It 38-3 on a 29-yard John Lee Neuhelsel hit Paul Bergmann in the end field goal. 1 + 1 )7 0 1 1 .4 4 m r a c t - S / U . 0:71.75 Soger EZMoa* ISO no n no 700 Pane* L o w e ll 100 Q (4 0 ) 1504) P (4-4) 11.40) T SO-1) 10.40 f ib r o c * - S / I 4 , C i 5100 W rig h t F o m olo rg 11.40 70S 4 40 T w in E ngine t oo 140 M ore R egal j 00 Q ( H ) 54.05) P (1-7) 4100) T 7+ 1)541.14 14 4 br*C *- 1 / 1 4 , D : I I . f t T ipto n J a k * 14.40 150 0 5 40 B ro om ’i R unaw ay 5000 5 00 T sla n t M o rk do 0 ( H I 140.411 P (1-5) 14400) T 7-5-4) 141401 I t lb ro c a — 5/14, C l 5104 R tllo N a Rovan 11 40 410 100 L u ck y Dog F r i l l 5-00 JOO T a ra S cott ] « Q (1-4) n o o i P (1-4) *7 0 0 ) T 1 + 1 ) 17400 P ick U i ( l - l + D - j ) i r . w fc M tn 4 a t 4 poM H O I. C a rryove r 4.171.44 111b r i c * - 5/14, X : 5140 Hood R iv e r Soon 77 » 1 00 0.40 M L Shone 14.40 1.40 IH Ig h G la u 4 40 7 70 4 Sh* D e vil jig Q ( M l 15.40) P (4 4 ) 77.50) T (44-4) 750.40 A - 7 4 7 5 ) H o n dlai 1174.404 NBA Maadiy’i C la m be Garnet Scheduled Taetdeyi Genet No Gemet Scheduled Wadaatdiy’i Oaawt bo Gamat Scheduled t l. Gaargle (411 I I berth Care) in* $1*1* (101) 11 lllln o li 141) 14. LSU IM ) 11 F ra u * SUN (71) M Oregon Slab (7 7) 17. law* (71) » bavada Lai Vtgae 141) I t Memphis Slat* (71) a Philadelphia n ta lo n >e bew York 17 Wellington 11 bow Jertey 14 Centre! Dtrtuea Mi Intake* II Detroit M Aitanta 14 CNcag* 11 Cleveland f Indent 1 R a tta n C ia b rm n Midwatt Otvtbaa L Pci. 7 7S7 1 7a 14 ie 111 17 4S7 It 14 M U a It 4N sa S00 444 no ■hh: By I p e i a n at a l b lb 1 *1 latkatbaD ot _ in 7Vt 7M _ 1 1 4W 7H 7Vt V* ELM. OB 51 I I 445 M 14 ID IU O ty I) 14 441 4 14 I I 4 D IH I I t t JO I San AMoni* I I » J7S BV» Factbc OhrfaNa It 4 U I Portland I I 17 4 If 15 14 414 I SUN I I I I 444 U M 4« San Dago 11 j i see Meade y’t Retell Indent N . Atlanta N T a t id iy 'i B i a i t U I T h a u 1ST) t a b n t t baw Jenny, M S p m LeeAnge-eielbew Y p rt.M J p m Oaken at Wathmgton.1 b p m Cleveland i t Mihaauka*. I M p m Utah *1 San A n N n to .4 » p m PhoeniiptC hicagal b p m Dallas pi Heuthn. 5 4 p m war. t a p m *1 Gakbn Slab. M b pat. Kansas City at Partland. I t b p m HOOPS NEW TOOK (U FI) - Tha P ratt International Beard *1 Caacbat Tag a c a lb jt ta k a fta ll rattngt through j« a I ( tln f ptac* v*N t and rtcardt Brough Jan 1 1. L 5. 4 S. 4. 7. NASL 7 W 4k* F o r n l (7«) M St. Jo hn'i H I ) a Lauttvllb (54) RATIONALIASKITIALLASSOC, (nliri Caaltraaci AtlaatoDhrHh* Utah I UCLA (71) Kentucky (10) (171 berth Ceraltne (1 0) (IT) DePaul (701 Georgetown < 7 I| H outh* O B I) Maryland I I I ) T a w El P m 0 1 0 ) ill 117 07 D4 SR Ml 547 A t UPI Beard H Catcher T ie r* •acb Naau N r « * 175504 taaaaa. NHL NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAOUI • t i l l C ta ftr tic t Patrick OteMoa B IT NT I M It bV Ringed n is Philadelphia a 11 WaeNnghn i« 11 Fltttburgh 7 54 baw j*rea 7 17 Batten Buffalo RACING 11 M 7 iu « iu in 14 II a 15 a 14 »a ua O Ml 147 a ui ui a ni ui NarrtiDtvNNa N IT St. Lautt IvanN PN. OF BA a u 11 a is to CNcag* Detroit a a a a a IS S U a SmyNt Otrbiaa a 7 4 d Calgary It 177 U u a 1 k u a 1 a u a 'a (Tag b a r N aeck 177 ta 1a ta « ta mi w id mo a ui 141 M l mi it) mi mi i7i mi Uaalay C tp p ity a M ) hr N V. la n g a rtl. WMhmgNn 7 (IN) Miiwaeau fc Odcaga 1 T i ii d i y T B iw t t U B T ia a o lS T ) Marthrd at OetreU. 7 D p m Montreal I t Quebec. 7 D p m Philadelphia at P lth b u r * m s g j, t ta to n p tN .Y ltla n d n .1 U p m TonnNitSI.LiuN.iaga. fp n o n ta n .l C algary,M Jpm V lK M y g r at Lao A n g th t M b pm . MISL NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES M O N .. W ID .. SAT. 1:00 PM • P LA Y THE E X C ITIN G PICK-SIX PICK BIX WINNERS IN A ROW AND W IN THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS • A U BMW CASH M U MACHINES • TRISECT A O N EVERY R A O • THURSDAY A U LAMES ADMITTED FREE! /A flfO R D ORLPODO K E H naC LU B R N Otlaad* J r n e ltb w y I ) U laagnaad baw York 4 St L o u t 1 be Gamat Scheduled RESERVATIONS - E 31 1100 * * » > Ro On D a ta IE *AfN �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. In And Around Longwood sidewalks are needed." She stated that In the past, the club has raised over $16,000 that was used to Install sidewalks and bike paths In the area. During an early In the month planning meeting. members will decide how they can reach enough people to meet their goal. More Information will be available following that meeting. The Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club will hold Its monthly meeting at the First Baptist Church of Sweetwater on Jan. 9. According to first vice­ president Fran Hous. the sperial guest for the meet­ ing will be the Civic Development chairman for the Florida Federation of Garden Clubs, Faye Conti. Faye will give a d e ­ m o n s t r a t i o n on "Ikcbana." the art of Jap­ anese flower arranging. The social lipur will begin at 9.30 a.m. followed by the meeting at 10. The Sabal Point Garden Club will hold a While Elephant sale for club members on Jan. 4. The meeting will be held at the W eklva P re s b y te ria n Church, starting at 9:30 a.m. Refreshments will be served. saquancat o t tha frsscoss In tha V atican S la n ts , la p rssa n tsd 0 (9 )K Q J A K EVENMQ 10 :0 5 ax NEWS 6:00 0 (3 )0 )0 0 0 0 1 0 :3 0 new s 0 X t3 5 ) B J /lO B O S I (10) U AC N E IL / LEHRER NEWS HOUR 0 ( 1 ) ONE DAY A T A TIME 8 :0 5 OX U T T IE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRC ( U (38) BOO NEW HART 11.00 0 ( 3 ) 0 ) 0 0 0 NEWS OX (35) BENNY H t a CD(10| ALFRED HTTCHCOCX PRE­ SENTS 0 ( 9 ) TWILIGHT ZONE OX A LL IN THE FAMILY O S ( I) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI 0 ABC NEW S M Q H TLM E (39) THICXE OF THE NIGHT Ouasta Chaap T rick, R kx t M arlin, O r tg Travis, C hristy Ctaridga. O (9) UO W E ' Harry O ' (1973) D avid Ja n stsn . M artin Shsan 8 7K )0 peo ple's c o urt P.M M AQ AZM E A look at A ustralian p o p band A ir Supply: an " Iro n " that ram ovaa akin wrinkles. 0 JOKER’S W ILD (35) THE JEFFERSONS CD(10) NATURE O f THINGS OD ( I ) ROW AN i M AR TIN 'S LAUQM-JN 8 7.-05 01 CAROL FROM M 1 1 :3 0 (3) TONIGHT H ost: Johnny C a rto n O u s t! M arim M ufl BURNETT AND 11 :3 5 OX TH E C A TU N S 12:00 ( I ) O M AG NU M . P.L A hot-hsadsd T s ia n Mr a t M agnum lo And Ida t a la r , a tor m ar ch a t r tta d tr . (R) 12.-05 7 :3 0 O (3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview w ith Okvta NawtorvJohn and John Travolta. ( I ) O WHEEL O f FORTUNE ( J ) O FAMILY FEUO DC (3 5 )BARNEY M ILLER 0 ( 9 ) TIC TAC DOUGH 7 :3 5 8:00 O (3) THE A-TEAM Tha laam an,war• an urgent piaa from a barnstorming pkot. CD O ANOY ROONEY TAKES OFF A ndy Roonay give* h it o rm ip a ctal partpactrva on what A m ar lea looks Ska fro m an akb o rn a hakc opl ar. QD O U F F 8 MOST EM 8ARRASSM G M OM ENTS John FYltar hosts th is spscfaf featuring btoopars by pokttclans. athfetas. nsarscastars and a host o l catsbritlas. (R) OD (39) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Florida S ta ts vs South Carolina 8 ) (10) THE LIFE A ADVENTURES OF N IC H O L A S N IC K L E B Y Nichoias and Sm ika )otn a trsvsSmg thaatrlcal com pany and Kata avoids aaduction In London, g Q ) (9) MOVIE S haft's Big 8 c o rs T (1ST}) Richard R oundtrss. Mosaa Qunn. A black p riva ts ays flouts tha m ob to And N s A land's safer. 8 :0 5 OX FORTRAN OF AMERICA A 1 2 :3 0 O (3) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Ouatt: comsdlan Psa Was Harman. 0 O MOVIE "F la m in g S ta r" (I9 6 0 ) E M t P rtaiay. B arbara E d tn • - ■ H tr iH P M t M a m N n tlM Galnes-Morgan Post and Auxiliary’ No. 17 combine to provide and serve a T . • holiday dinner to more than 75 senior citizens at the Sanford housing Center. re d Ted Among the seniors served were, seated, from left, Susie Harvey, Daisy Timmons and Essie Burke by Amvets and auxiliary members, standing, from left, Edna Walson, Jerry Hester, Agnes Riggins, Leroy Jackson, Tiny ________________________ Johnson and Betty Phillips._______________________________________________ / Readers Horrified O ver D a d ’s idiotic Request DEAR ABBTi I am furious, angry and boiling mud! The letter signed "No More Girls" from Brit­ D ear ish Columbia stopped me cold. It was from a man whose wife was expecting their third child. The first two (ages 3 and 2) were girls, and he wanted to know where they could get a sex-change operation for the next baby If It was another girl. Abby My God! I thought I didn't read It right! The man surely was off his rocker. He doesn't deserve kids, nor does his wife, who must also be a nut to consider such an Idiotic thing. DEAR MRS. H.: I. Letters do not have to be signed In order to be answered in my column. 2. Personal replies are sent to those who sign their names und enclose a sclf-addrrsscd stamped envelope. I do not use form letters. 3. All the letters are real. I couldn't make up anything as good a> t v letters I receive. 4. Address all mall to: Dear Abby. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. DEAR ABBY: I'm 44 and have been a widow for four years. I have a nice home and three wonderful children — ull college graduates with good Jobs. The two older ones arc married and the youngest has her own apartment. I have always been there for them when they called or came by for a visit. Now. I have met a man that I care about very much. I hope no surgeon would ever perform such an He Is u widower with three grown children. We are very operation. I can't wait to see what other readers had to compatible. But he lives 200 miles away, with his farm say about this crazy request. and business there, which means I have to go there If I HORRIFIED IN want to Ik*with him. PHILLIP8BURG, N.J. I love my children so much. I feel guilty when I leave DEAR HORRIFIED: Other readers were equally them. After a week they call, wanting me to come home. horrified. Many offered to adopt the expected child if It And I always do. My friend says I should cut the apron was a girl. Some offered to take Hie 2- and 3-year-old strings. When I am with him. I think about my children, girls off the couple's hands If they weren't happy with and when I'm home. I think about him. female children. Abby. please don't tell me my children come first. I Be assured, no surgeon would consider performing a don't want to live the rest of my life alone, but I don't sex-change operation on a healthy, normal child. want my children to be unhappy. How can I have peace of mind? What do you say? PULLED APART DEAR ABBY: I just started reading your column In the Moline (III.) Dally Dispatch, and I need some DEAR PULLED: Children come first when they’re questions answered. young. your children are grown with lives of their 1. Docs a letter have to be signed In order to be own. AtBut 44 you have many good years ahacd of you. so answered In your column? please don't feel that you have to “be there" for your 2. If I want a personal reply, will I get one? Or do you grown children. This is your chance to catch the brass send form letters? ring (or the gold one), so go for It. And don't feel guilty. 3. Are all the letters In your column real? Or do you make some of them up? 4. Where should I address a letter to you? I am IIf you're sinflic and wanl to know how to meet sending this to the Dispatch but I would rather write someone decent, see page 20 of Abby'a booklet. "How lu directly to you. Thank you. lie Popular." Send S2. plus a long, stamped 137 centsl. MRB.O.H., self-addressed envelope to Abby. Popularity. P.O. Box MOLINE 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.1 Helen Hickey To Teach A rt Class Sanford artist Helen Hickey will teach one of the art classes ofTered by Loch Haven Art Center, Orlando, beginning during the week of Jan. 9. Mis. Hickey will teach "In­ troduction to Underpainting and Glazing Techniques of the Old Masters." Among the other classes offerd V are "Oriental Painting Made Easy" and II. Signs und Lettering. In­ by Suzy Lee and "Sketching Out­ troduction to Advertising and the doors" by Wally Cluett. Agency Business. Pottery and Also scheduled are Beginning and Drawing from the Model. There are also several courses Advanced Calligraphy. Fiber Art through Batik, workshops for ■designed specifically for youngsters advanced Batik students, a com­ ages 5 and up. p reh en siv e stu d y of A m criFor registration and Information, can/European frunlure. Pastels I call 896-4231. 0 :0 5 OX OKEEFENOKEE: LAND OF ETERNAL MYSTERY Tad Tum ar n a rra ts t this lo o k at tha m yatarioua Okaafanokaa Swam p which h a t tarrtfed and laactnatad man lo r hund ra d t otyaara 2:00 OX MOVIE "T h a C om pany Shs h a s p s " (1950) U iib a th S cott. Jw ts Q rssr. 2 :3 0 C SS NEW S NIQHTWATCH O MOVIE "T h a Ensmy B stow " (1997) R o b sri M ltchum . C urt Ju rg a n t (?D (39) MOEPENOCNT NETWORK 0 (10) RAPHAEL "T h e Prince Of P a in te r * " A n a ia m ln a llo n o f R t g h l t f t m ature w o rt. InAudkig 8.00 AND 2:00 8:05 O 0 ANOTHER W O RLD (TUEFRO 0 D O N E UFE TO LIVE at (35) OOMER PYLE 0 ( M l M AGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 0 ( I ) HUGH CHAPARRAL axBEWITCHED 8 30 aX(39)POPEVE 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROOERS(R) 8 :3 5 OX I LOVE LUCY 0 2 :3 0 9 :0 0 0 O CAPITOL (TUE-FRO ” * (39) I DREAM OF JEANNIE (K » OW1 Bf FLORIDA: A SECONO LOOK (M ON) 0 (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) (D ( 10) BRIDGE BASICS (WED) 0 (10) THE GENERIC NEWS (THU) 0 (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (FRI) OtFFRENT STROKES (R) o ° “l THE FACTS O f U FE (R) J O DONAHUE (7 ) O MOVIE (11) (39) OREAT SPACE COASTER 0 ( 10) SESAME STREET ( R )g 0 (9) RICHARD SIMMONS 3 :0 0 9 :0 5 O 0 MATCH GAM E / HOLLY­ WOOD SQUARES HOUR (TUE-FRO 0 O OUKXNQ U Q H T (TUE-FRO 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL (39) THE FU N T 8 T 0 N E 8 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 0 ( 9 ) BONANZA 9 :3 0 8 10.00 0 3 :0 5 LOVE CONNECTION 0 ) 0 COTTON BOWL PARADE 0 X FUNTIME O HOUR M AGAZINE (TUE-FRO (39) FAMILY 0 (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 ( E ) HEALTH RELO a X (39) SCO OSYDOO 0 (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 3 '3 0 3 :3 5 a x THE FUNTS TONES 10:30 4 :0 0 O 0 SALE OF THE CENTURY 0 ( 1 0 ) SPACES 0 (9) CLASSIC COUNTRY O (4 ) FANTASY ISLAND (TUE-FRO (J ) O BREAKAWAY (TUE-FRO 0 o UERV GRIFFIN (M O N . TUE. THU. FRO 0 O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) HI: (39) SUPERf RIENOS 0 ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) g 0 ( 9 ) M OVC 10:35 OXW O M AN W ATC HfTHU ) her 11:00 4 :2 0 0 O MOVIE "T h a M echanic" (1 9 7 2 ) C h a rle s B ro n so n . JanM ichael Vmeant WEDNESDAY MORNMQ 0 (3 ) TOURNAMENT OF ROSES PARAOC(M ON) O (4 ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE (TUEFRO ( I ) O THE PRICE IS RIGHT (TUEFRO 0 O BENSON (R) ( 3 9 ) 0 0 0 0 DAY (W ) M AGIC OF OIL PAINTING 0 ( 9 ) IRONSIDE 4 :0 5 axTHE UUNSTERS 4 :3 0 O (3 ) ROSE BOW L PRE-GAME (MON) a x (38) P M K PANTHER 4 :3 5 az THE BRADY BUNCH 11:05 5 :0 0 OX T H E C A TU N S I X IT S YOUR BUSSfESS (M ON) OX W IN N E R S (T U B ) axA O R K U .T U R C U S A . (PRI) 5 :1 5 OX W O RLD A T LAROE (THU) 5 :3 0 D 0 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (M ON) Q 0 r S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) OX JIM M Y SW AOGART (M ON­ W ED. FRO 0 0 6:00 ENTERTAINMENT TOfROHT 0 C BS EARLY M O R M N Q 1 ) 0 SUNRISE ) (39) 20 M M U TE WORKOUT (9) MO TV (M ON) ( • ) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRO 8 0 6 :3 0 NBC NEYYS AT SUNRISE C BS EARLY M ORNM Q 0 ABC N EW S TW S M O R N M Q (39) M 8PECTO R GADGET (9) M O R M N Q STRETCH 4 :4 5 11:30 O 0 ROSE BOW L (M ON) 0 0 J D M I A M H O U M fT U B -P N I 0 O TOURNAMENT OP ROSES PARADE (M ON) “ O LOVING (39) MOEPENOENT NETWORK • 6:00 s 5 :0 5 11:35 OX LEAVE (T TO BEAVER OX TEXAS 5 :3 0 0 O M 'A 'S 'H 0 O NEWS AFTERNOON 5 :3 5 12:00 OX BEVERLY H X .L M L L C 8 0 0 M O O A Y (TUE-FRO 0 O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON (TUE-FRO 0O NEW 8 <H) (39) BEWITCHED 0 (10) NATURE OF THINGS (M ON) 0 (to) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) (10) EVEM N G AT POPS (WED) 0(K • n(10) W H AT'S K H U N G FLORI­ D A'S LAKES? (THU) 0 ( 1 0 ) NATURE (FN ) 0 ( 9 ) MOVC Ney lfM m m t ____ ALL SEATS 12:05 ax PERRY M ASON M O V IE R E N T A LS B ETA AND V U : MAXY BLVD. ft I V. 17.62 tiM m SANFORD, F t 321 IS O ! •in ife u -i i • M in n . O tUN O O 6 2 6 -6 7 6 8 VIDEO REVIEW 0 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (TUE-FRO 0 O THE YOUNG ANO THE : NOWOPE N I i \ H iiiin \ ii i *«li !lit»\ A 11 .... Fnaca FardCagyaia't RUMBLE FISH . Showtime* 5:30-7:15-9 •! HVMi l UN' M »»<• V i t AM'N»M* C H IV Y C H A SE D E A L a rm C E N TU R Y - il M O V K U N b - L . ffeyiiMt m ini — — — TW U A V IS CAXLOAS 19 9 .97 Wr5 MTlf--S « V U DAY N iv ii AGAIN — i urn _ I t ’s P a r t o f th e S e rv lc e l 99° P1AIAI 1 749 M l R ETU R N W A R T . O F TH E _ J EDI e i l P1AZA i ) jjsm 12:30 ■ VIDEO ■ . >„ 0 0 LOVE BOAT (TUE-FRO 0 O THREE'S COMPANY ONEW SCOPE X(39) CHIPS 0 ( 1 0 ) M O VC 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 5 :3 5 OXJB4MY SWAOGART (THU) 10:00 ( D O HART TO HART Janm fer la tta fc a d by ru th fe ts sm art whan Mrs wttnaaaat a gangfend-ttyfe m urdar. 1:30 FC 8 T A BOW L (M ON) 0 O COTTON BOW L (M ON) 0 O AS THE W ORLD TURNS (TUE-FRO (1J)(3<) DICK VAN DYKE 0 MO) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRO 7:35 OX (3 9 ) B U O S B U N N Y FRKNO S a (9) M i BARKER 1:05 O 0 OX I DREAM OF JEANNIE 3 :5 0 OX M O V K "G o . M an. O o l" (1954) Mariam O lo b atrotla ra , S idney Pot­ 0 :3 0 o (D OH. M ADELINE U adakns and C h a rts and up In |a l whan thsy haip an Innocant booking m an wfdfe on a cam ping trip. OX (39) WOOOY WOOOPECKER 0 ( 10) SESAME STREET ( R ) g 1:10 M CCLO UD M cC loud m u tt Ira k i a naw partnar whUa ha a tls m p ts lo b rsa k a ca r-th s tt ring (R) MO O (3 ) RtPTO E (Pramfers) Cory and N ick a tls m p l to ssfvaga tha • ra c k o l a ch a rtsrsd boat which M l MbOtftQBd ( I ) O M O V C 'L a st O f Tha Or sa l S urvivors" (Pram fers) Pam DawDsr, Jam as Naughton. A social w orkar aghts lo aava a group ol aanfer ent­ ra n t w ho a r t being svtctsd from than apartm snt budding, w hich la m ark ad lo r dam oktton CDO THREE'S COM PANY Janst wR loss har naw )o6 as an s ia rcfe s Instructor unfesa aha s u b m it! to har b o a s t d ttk s s . g axm o v k O 0 LA VERNE 9 SHIRLEY S COM PANY OX (39) I LOVE LUCY 0 ( 9 ) BODY BUOOIES CISCO $pO 7 ’30 1:00 ax (38) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ 0 O 7:15 0 DAYS OF OUR LIVES (TUEFRO O A LL MY CHILDREN (39) ANOY ORIFFTTH 0 (10) M O V C (MON. TUE. THU) 0 (10) MATINEE AT THE BUO U (WED) 0 («0) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRO 8 ) (10) A M . WEATHER O 1:00 0 00TO O AV 0 O C 8 8 M O R M N Q NEWS 0 O 0 0 0 0 M O R M N Q AME7VCA (ft) P 9 ) TO M ANO JERRY 0 (10JTOUFE1 IX F U N T IM E 0 (9) BIZNET fifW S OX M O V C p ro fits ot Indiana is prssantsd. , 03(10) AM WEATHER 7 :0 0 OX MOVIE 'W m ta A nd Joa Back A t Tha F ro n t" (1992) Tom Ewafl. H arvsy Lam back (Q) H O Q AN '8 HEROES Seniors NEWS 11 :0 5 0 3 ) NBC N EW S0 ( I ) O CBS NEWS OABCNEW Sg (39) ALICE Omoooo TIMES RESTLESS (TUE-FRO 0 O R YA N S HOPE OX(38) BEVERLY H tLLB U U ES 6 :4 5 0 O IA T U N J.V HiV _ 9. If . TNI OUTSIOttS FAMILY DAY SPECIAL A ll DAY WEDNESDAY "! . /7 / / " / / / ' y L f u , Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! $ ti v 2.19 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Recipe Fned Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits If fl *1 il y o u 'ro n o t g o ttln g It, t a ll 322-261? Evening Herald CIRCULATION DEPT. l You Maks Os Famous! 11 AM-u ra ' SANFONO ISSS French Ave. (Hwy. 17-W) m-MSS immalltnMU ’"cASSKLftKNNY 41 N. Hwy. 17-fJ 6X1-C1S1 F 6 c t X S3 Karen Warner 1 U 4 -IB TONIGHT'S TV Woman's Club Project: To Install Sidew alks M e m b e r s of t h e S w eetw lw er Oaks Woman's Club have an­ nounced their plans for a fund- raiser during the months of January and February. The club members arc hoping to raise $20,000 toward the Installation of s i d e w a l k s In t h e Sweetwater area. Con­ cerned over child safety, cl ub m e m b e r Betty Mackey said, "There Is no safe way for a child to walk to school and with the Increase of traffic, the Tuesday, Jan. J, ■3 A •H �I I B — E vening H erald, Sanford, FI. O h o r n fi i l l 's Tuesday, Jan. 3, l» M i n te r i o r s (j / LAKE MARY FL0RIS1 Our Roses Can Tike The Chill Off Aitf Relationship c . IN STOCK 0 0 1 CASH I CKMT STRING • CLOTH WALLPAPER Double Roll LOVE IS... LAKE MARY FLORIST now Reg.'59.90 127 L MTSTKl UUE AVL LAKE MART, FIX ^ 1 DOUBLE ROIL 705 Hwv. 434 • Suita K 322-3310 LORCWOOO BUSINESS CENTER LONCWOOD, FI 1275*1 (305) 110-4384 . i. f- — AFTER HOURS I2 3 1 M I •TARN*RIBBON*DMC THREAD • BEADS • ASSORTED KITS • OIL PAINTS * FLOWERS • CRAFT BOOKS ACRYLICS • W. COLORS ASK ABOUT OUR CUSSES CUSTOM FRAMING \ OVER ISO MOLDINCS (fa$ Sufifittf, 1016V. S. FRENCH AVI. COM PANYPA|'n C. SANFORD 323-4569 SANFORD PH.111-4111 FRtE SPINAL EXAMINATION Dinger Signilt el Plnehed Nervn: ACI AUTO M RADIATORS < 2 Net. Pa>n 3 Shoulder Pam u a e a u je u i SANFORD OPEN MON. THRU F R I. M SAT. 4-11 ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1 DAY SERVICE AMk cmitiNi 1 0 % D I S C O U N T ® 4 Difficult Breathing s lo»*» Back Pam Hip Pam Pam Doan irg$ Joanne Larson, owner of JKL Enterprise SANFORD PAIN C2017 ONT ROL CLINIC S. Franck A»e., Saeltrd B IL L M c C A L L IY - O W N E R T il F R E N C H A V E . A D V E R T IS IN G OF ALL KINDS Everything lor the amateur or profeulonal HO MAGNOLIA A D V E R TIS IN G SUPPLIES io»CRAFTS Art Supplies OILS Prepared by Advertising Oept. of Evening Herald CoEE 322-2611 Howl • PUT TOUK BUSINESSON THE MOVEHerald • Advertiser A D V E R T IS IN G COMPL ET E LIN E SexiiMtlt c s -BusinessReview (•creterireai PIZZA HUT) AN iMuraace Aaelpwenta Im rM 323-5763 Them es Y entfeii. C hrreprecttc P fiv tio e n P r f t C>em D ots Net Include X R a y io r T reatm ent Second Image Fresh & Silk Flowers For Any Occasion CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING HWY. 17-92 A 2711. ST. «... t. SANFORD 3 t a . M l l A. n Come In An* Sec Our Unique Horne Crafted Hlft* ANN ORACEY COUNTRY ATTIC F L O R IS T A N D C R A F T S PH. 321-5758 E v e n in g . 323 6264 1018 F re n ch A v e . S o n lo rd WILLOW W O O D A D U L T ) CARE CENTER (A.C.L.F.) OWNERS: DWAYNE & PHYLLIS RUBY I 24 HR. STAFF ON DUTY - LICENSED SEMI PRIVATE ROOMS • NUTRITIOUS MEALS SHOPPING TRIPS For More Information Call 3 2 3 -5 1 3 8 2430 W illow Avu. Sanford DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY] •FURNITURE •BOATS •CARS Large Selection of M aterial Q uality W orkmanship Free Estim ates Free Pickup And D elivery 490 N. 17-92 LONGWOOD. FLA. (305) 862-7600 , Neat To S obik't Sub Shop Frl.lsOOAM - 4:00 PM The Winner Of Our Gift Certificate IR IS H U N T "HAPPYNEWYEAR" &ain, P “ lace, Ph. 323-8950 503 French Ave. JKL Enterprises Local Outlet For Data Processing Supplies Congratulations to all the people out there that received computers for Christmas. By now, you have discovered that using your com puter is a little more complicated Ilian Just pushing buttons. You have also discovered lltat in addition to the hardware you Just got. there is a whole world of accessories dial may be needed to go with your unit. One of these Is Wlskcttes (or floppy discs) to put new Information on as yeni expand your knowl­ edge of the software packages you have. For those of you with printers, you will eventually need new ribbons, perhaps another print wheel or two. continuous paper, maybe some continuous labels, hinders to put your printed reports into: perhaps continuous 3x5 or 4x6 cards to print oil and set up card flies: or If you are going to start a little business on the side, you may want continuous puroh »se orders. Invoices, statem ents, checks or other printed forms. JKL Knlerprlses carries all these and more, right here in Sanford. No need to travel through all the traffic to Orlando and other areas; no waiting in lines to check out: good access and parking: Sanford K i l l bond copy paper NOWINST0CK...ALS0: T HFSSWEATER WFATPPC fTACnNIS U FRFI > THE SEASON HERE! (tSPWHWI S K I OUR J F IC IA IT Y YARNS O F W O O l. M O H A IR , A LP A C A . A N O O R A A C A S H M IR 1 . Rocking Chair K- '— l X LOW PRICES FAST DELIVERY lIMtErtOHl The GENERAL STORE "* | * * :h GIFTS, CMOS, HARDWARE 14 HOUR FILM DEVELOPING 35% DISCOUNT THURSDAY GREEK NIGHT 20% DISCOUNT ON PRECIOUS MOMENTS XMAS FIGURES ONLY Autlxofued Appkcjlof for roufcoim iiifiict u i u i i u o i a com PEPSI CIGARETTES Q IM H3* urt T Vf|c nci Mu.-Frt.9 Te SJB, Sat 9-3 ”222X1. i u m j Sm le a -T Im . Call Todayi Seminole Co. * Winter Park-Maltland 339-4969 129-0202 catk B. I. LINK ConstructIgr • SUCKS H I I SHIRTS Tl« • 30% Off AH AHtratteM • 2-PC. SUITS 1 1 4 / PERY CLEANING 20% OFF i 3644 Ha?. 17-92 (Winn DUit Plata* • Mary Med. 3214994 LAKE MABY BLVD. S HWY. 17.S2 / SANFORD,’VTSi-lSOl / awaai n ^ -u . u m i ■a ew a«. u ew -1 O U R C O M M IT M E N T W e w ill c le a n a im u ll se c tio n o f y o u r d ir tie s t c a rp e t a re a . I t y o u a r e n o t c o m p le te ly s a iis lie d . w e 'll le a v e , a l N O ‘ C H A R G E to you ___________ \ 3 2 2 -7 0 2 * Thinking Of Ranwdeiing, Adding A Roam, Eitra Bath? Gtt Invahrtd And BAVR B M . Became Your Own Contractor. We Will Help Yen With Ideas, Plana, Permits, Layout Material List And Advice On Matariah, Help Lina Up And Schedule Sub Con­ tra c t*!, Adrian (hi Haw Tn Da It Fran Start T* FWak It Coata Nathing Ta Check. U V I M f . v///ni 111i,i\y I State Ik . ICRC000471 944 LEI IB. SS5S VIDEO REVIEW 3 0 9 -3 2 2 -7 0 2 9 BLAIR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SRM'a FILED i MOVIE RENTALS a m AMD VMM S co X ch q jn J B. I. LINK CONSTRUCTION 830-5273 VIDEO 9PB Friday 7 A R M ! PJL SAT. v S A .H -.3 M L SUNDAY tOVlUNDSHFIAimG Hill 0001 COUPON* 63 .TRY OUR. lil'llf l THE WOODSHED Jm l S t'M l South O f L o n g a o rt P o tt O tlK « HOURS A *3 1 9 2 6 6 6 H IA W A T H A A V E . i h w C ~> . u m t PH . 3 2 2 -7 4 9 6 S A M rO R D 133 WEST BAY AVE. LONGWOOD Eli. 1947 "LEG OF LAMB” OPEN I U SECRETARY Reg. *509 • COLLECTIBLES • CRAFTS cleaning company women recommend. F!|<E ( m u FOOD ON BOXED XMAS CARDS G R A N D O P E N IN G S P E C IA L JUST LIKE THE GOOO OLD DATS ^ e < o rPe* GYRO'S SANDWICH" * Solid Wood Furniture I • ANTIQUES STANLEY STEEMER "NOME OF THE ORIGINAL -8 UNFINISHED C n u n p .ctin n mini FAMILY DINING z/ i n n iiT T T n T r r rrrm ^ T r n iJ i/n r r r r n (O ld c G lm n p s 8 5 M O N .-fR I. 10 3 SAT. I l f W . AIR PO R T R lV D . 3 2 3 4 4 16 If HI cm MMIII cow CHRISTO’S SANFORD G lait Tinting • Auto DoUiling • Fabric Protection S E E ZS 2B B ZB 25B S B 5E ZX JKL ENTERPRISIS 104 H IM i * r a M IR C H A N T S IN T H I V I l l A O l • L u k e M a r y T r a v e l • P e r m a n e n t S o lu t io n • R o c k in g C h o ir N o o d lo C r n lt e • V illa g e S h o p ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H $109** *1 2 9 *’ *14 9 ** 8th ST. B HWY. 17-92 323-7272 ( 3 H N S . IA S T O F K M A R T ) SANTORO 0. U ll UK) IW Driftwood Village i M f la k e M o ty I tv d . O p e n K > I T u e *. Thru S o t REG. $ 1 9 9 MED. CARS RfG. $220 LG. CARS 8-5:30 im wnrrwooo vilug k 3 2 1 - 5 I S 7 H CONVENIENT LOCATION 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd Lake U i 7, Fla. MON.-FRI. RIG. $170 SM. CARS ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES Serving Sanford (or 27 Yoara OPEN MON. THRU F R I.9 -S "CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" 323-7710 or 323-3866 2910A OAK A V I. SANFORD Comor of L Park Avo. 6 Onk I ZZZZZZZZZZZZZ PfP‘ 0 N A l SERVICE TOP QUALITY in RUST PROOFING BY QUAKER STATE* * LIFETIME WARRANTY FOR NEW AUTOS 3,000 MILES OR LESS (fa t ( fa it ROCKING CHAIR NEEDLECRAFTS COMPUTER PAPIR, CARDS, LABELS FORMS, RIBBONS, DISKETTES, BINDERS, PRINTWHEEIS. ETC. individual and personal service and best of all — low prices for top quality merchandise. Joanne Larson, owner of JKL lias been a resident of Sanford for over live years, specializing in data processing products. Each year, the line has been expended to include new products. In 1983. bond copy paper was added and in 1984. JKL will begin offering various types of software packages for game playing and small business use. JKL offers 24-hour delivery throughout five central Florida counties (Orange. Volusia. Brevard. Lake and Seminole) and same day shipping to any other area in Florida. For further inform ation, call 305-323-4416 Monday through Friday. 8 to 5 or Saturdays 10 to 3, or stop by their office al 129 W. Airjxort Blvd. (three blocks East of Kmart). Sanford. A phone call prior to your visit will insure that Joanne will be there to handle your needs personally. �iNGRBRKiare Review Evening Herald Herald Advertiser A D V E R T IS IN G Good Jm. 7 thru Jin 1 SENIOR CITIZENS DRY Evenr T i m . By R p p n ln tm w t HAIR N O W tT Coti! 322-2611 How! ■ ■ ■ UNISEX HAIR STYUJK ■Sk • PUT JOUR BUSINESS ON THl MOVE • TEL 322-8711 6 0 7 W . 2 5 th ST. SANFORD i \ i 4 l / ' i - \ / 4 V -a \ / - a A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G S c a t^ U n T E L E V IS IO N /S T E R E O A N T E N N A IN S T A L L A T IO N c S A L E S * SERVICE V B S E R V IC E O N .. . sma is 7i "S tr r k # It Our B uthSnt ....H it A M AKES & ALL M O DELS OWNER - BERT P O O U - U&N RET AUTHORIZED DEALER Q u a s a r. 609 W. 9th STREET ( * « l Ot t? *21 [W k - | I n U k WATER LEAKS? RUST SPOTS? \> MINOR DENT? MAJOR REPAIR?' CUSTOM BODY SHOP GARAGE YOU NEED 3416Vt S. ORLANDO AVE. Mw, 17 92 la h n d S in p la * Sanford, Florida 107c 0 O O 1 0 1 AO J trU H U BRING IN THIS SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT I AD FOR >5 DISCOUNTI P A G E 'S 1 -H O U R PH O TO 2698 Z a y re ’s Plaza 10% DISCOUNT Volkshop owner Marvin Wright with Toyota owner Helen Jensen Volkshop Reconditions, Repairs V o lk sw a ge n s Marvin Wright, owner of Volkshop, at 214 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford, wishes all of his custom ­ ers a happy and prosperous new year and wishes to express Ills appreciation^ for their past loyally and support. He also reminds Volkswagen owners that with another new year, their VW "bug'* Is another year old and It Is more Important than ever to keep It In good condition through expert maintenance and repair. T h e folks a t V o lk sh o p a re V o lk sw ag en specialists and keeping your VW looking and running Its best is no "small thing” to them. In fact if necessary, they can completely recondition and refurbish your VW from the ground up. For a fraction of what a new ear costs, you can have your car looking and running like new. This Includes tires, paint Job, a new engine and brakes. Come Into Volkshop for a free estimate. Volkshop specializes Jn service and parts for Toyotas. Datsuns and 4-6 cylinder American VOLKSHOP Specializing In Service 6 Parts For V.W/s, Toyota and Datsun (Corntr 2nd A Pilmitto) 2i4 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE 321-0120 AS SEEN ON TV call 322-5066 tri •IS t. I m M An., I d M HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA S p e c ia l 120 S. Hw|. 17-92 Casselberry 834-8776 GRAPEFRUIT U ttr tn to b i A s w . wi y H L Fa a A w F R O M F llJ t t lD A I M A L IB U 470 *374 RENT-A-CAR *9.99 3210741 FIRST COME FIRST SERVED T IL L IS H (EXTERMINATING IN C • FREE TERMITE INSPECTION • LAWN & SPRAY FERTILIZATION • PEST CONTROL SERVICE MONTHLY • YEARLY 767 N. HWY. 17 92 CASSFIBfRRY I I I I I I I I It / 331 5606 or 331 5696 COUP6N I ' I tN J O Y Calendar 71 O LDS I U lk w O PEN J DAYS A W E E K 11M M 1 75 *■« l a a )40 HIGHW AY 17-H LONGWOOO PLAZA - M t-M lJ iT C U YEAR end spec ia ls 2701 S. Orlando Dr. Sanford 323-5702 HARDWARE VERY U TTU MARKUP-LOW PRICES LAYAWAY WE DELIVER CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME By Bruce B.Bakke UPI Business W riter DENTON. Texas (UPI) - in a nondescript building tucked behind ihc Coca-Cola plant In Denton, Texas, the engineers at Scott Instruments Corp. are shaping the sounds of the future. Scoff makes voice rccognlllon equipment — a new frontier in high technology that creates equipment capable of reacting lo spoken commands. Its efforts so far have been directed more toward research than sales, hul new president Charles Kee intends to gel the publicly held corporation to the break-even point by early 1985. "This company inis Invested heavily into research and development since 1981." Kee said. "A lot of technology has bern developed, but not very many products. We need lo move this technology into useful products. That's our primary challenge right now." Kee. 40. Joined the company In August and determined that the company's No. 1 need was to "take existing technology, turn it Into products, and get the products (o the marketplace." With dial sol of priorities, Scott this month announced a new speech recognizer called the VET-232 System, which provides voice data entry for most micro and mint computer systems. The system Is able to recognize words spoken In a rather simple vocabulary and record them tn a computer, for printout or later rrrnll. It was built qulrkly with the technology Scott alrrady had and nlmed at the Industrial quality control market. For example, an Inspector In an auto assembly plant might be busy taking apart faulty parts. He wants to record his findings but Ills hands are busy, and greasy, and II Isn’t convenient for him to write Uicm down. One application of a VET-232 system would allow him lo verbally tell a computer system what he finds. The cumpuler is programmed so the verbal utterances fill out a form which can be stored and, when needed, printed out onto paper or added lo the company’s statistical base for further analysis. The Scott equipment Is compatible with most existing computer systems. Scott also manufactures voice recognition systems for tiandicap|H-d persons wlto cannot use their hands. Simple voice commands can enable a handicapped jH-rson to regulate a thermostat, turn on a television set orchange channels, or turn lights on or off. Scott Instruments, founded by E.V. Scott and his son. Brian. In 1978. raised S3 million with a public stock sale lit 1981,Ofthnl amount. $650,000 Is left. Kee said. 'll looks like ll will reach through ’84." he said. If the company's timetable Is off, a further stock sale is likely. Despite running In the red for several years, Scott has very little debt. Brian Scott is the chief sc irntlst of Scon Instruments, giving up the |ob of president to concentrate on research. At the simple end of the science of speech recognition Is the ability to recognize Individual words, from a limited vocabulary, spoken by a specific person. Scott has passed that basic stage. Now the corporation Is reaching out to expand the technology by Increasing the vocabulary, by recognizing the words of any person who utters them, and by recognizing words spokrn In a stream, such as In normal speech. Kee. with substantial experience al Texas Instruments tn Lubbock and Austin, lias put company developments on a specinc tim etable. The vocabulary ot the speech recognizer will be slc-adlly expanded so large systems can be developed conlulnlng recognizable vocabularies of 10.000 to 20.000 words by 1987. At the same time, the price will come down. By 1987, Kt-c said, small vocabulary systems capable of working wlih computers will sell In Ihc $100 range, large systems In the $500 range. In office situations, bosses will dictate to voice recognition equipment. Secretaries won't have to type the dictation, only edit It on word processing screens. Scoll Instrument's rest-arch has resulted In seven patents either awarded or pending, with applications submitted for three others. One patented technique tracks pitch and divides speech Into phonetic elements. It allows digital com pression of speech for transmission over satellllc and existing cummunlctlons networks at a 24 to I ratio, with quality playback. Scott now Is working on a compression ratio of 48 to I. The technology will allow communications companies to multiply the number of messages now carried on a transmission band. Yel another application of Scott technology Is In hearing assistance for the deaf. 4114 S. Orlando Dr. (Kwy. 17-921 Electronic l* « u i| t o i l will b t titn Jut i l ttic O u n jf Hearing Aid Clrs 2701 S OiUndo D t. Sanford (M ondif onlj) and UOS 17-92 Cauetterr). Mondt; F n d ij this - t t h H Powers n d B Fisher, certified b | the N itw n il Hear in f hid Society ■ill be i l these offices Id perform the tests ML0C0 DISCOUNT NWS of the Month NEW-USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars HEARING AID CENTERS $9 N O R T H O F H IG H W A Y «M AC R O SS F R O M H A N D Y W A V . Mastcrcharge and Visa cards arc accepted. Volkshop is open Monday through Friday. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. To make an appointment for your car call 321-0120. U TI 'RANGE UR 69 I N 0 N O R T H H IG H W A Y I M I lO U T M O F F L E A W O R L D F IR S T T R A F F I C L IG H T If you are one of those VW owners who enjoy working on their own car. you will find the quality TreuhalT and Bosch parts. Continental belts and hoses and Castro! motor oils that you need to do the Job right. Volkshop also ccarrlcs metric hardware. "" Pipe Wrench Set * Volkshop docs engine and trans-axle rebuilding and all front end and brake work. If your vintage VW has a floor pan that has begun to rust out. bring It In to be replaced and rescaled. Stop in for a quote on cost. The free heennf test writ be ffie n Mon day thru fnday - this »eek at the Casselberry office and Uondai at the Sanford locator Call the number below and aranfe lor an appointment, or drop in at rout conrenence 'p t& M n A FURNITURE HOUSE 4 * The trained mechanics at Volkshop will be happy to check your car for oil, fan belt, transm ission leaks underneath and even jack It up to ch eck th e front end. Volkshop has an old-fashioned concern for you find your car. (ie rp n e should hue a heennf test at least once a sear if there rs m i trouble at all hearing ckarty lie n people no* ■eannf a heennf nd or those «ho have been told nothmj could be done for them can I iihs out about the latest methods ol h e in n j conedions FLOW ERS FOR ALL O CCASIO NS FA ST LOCAL DELIVER Y THE com pacts as well as VWs. Anyone »ho has trouble heennf ot undetstandinj ts •tk o m e to haw a test u w i| the latest efectronc equipment to determine his or her particular loss COLLECTABLE DOLLS by PAUUNE DOLLS by BAMBOO 311-0216 THIS WEEK ONLY Tuesday, Jan. 1, I W —IB Voice Recognition Pioneer Striving For Profitability Shampoo JCOO A Set 3 B u s in e s s Prepared by Advertising Dept, of E vening H erald. S anford, FI. $1 5 OFF TILLIS EXTERMINATING, INC. TO W A R D S A FIR S T T IM E IN IT IA L SER VIC E ON B I M O N THLY LAWN OR MONTHLY INSIDE PEST CONTROL 331-1606 a r 331-16*6 TUESDAY, JAN. 3 MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Drivers). 7:30 p.m.. Sanford Police Department, 815 S. French Ave. Open to die public. American Needlepoint Guild workshops In homes, 7:30 p.m. Call 862-2872 for locations. 17-92 Group AA. H p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light building. Sanford. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 4 Sanford KlwunlsClub. noon. Civic Center. Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m, and Medicare Information. 10 a.m. to noon, Casselberry- Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole County for (hose who qualify. 9 a.m. to noon, Salvation Army Center. 700 W. 24lh St.. Sanford. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant, Sanford Airport. Rebus and Live Oak Rebus Club, noon and 8 p.m., closed. 130 Normandy Rd., Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA . 8 p.m., closed, Altamonte Springs Community Church. State Road 430 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon mccls same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Ascension Lutheran, Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Born to Win AA, 8 p.m., open discussion. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. THURSDAY, JAN. 5 Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High School. Pomcngranute Guild of Judaic Needlework. 10 a.m. until noon, meeting room. Scars. Altamonte Mall, Red Cross DcBary Blood Bank drawing. 4-7 p.m., bcBary Community Center. Shell Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Open speaker. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m., The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road off Highway 17-92. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. FRIDAY, JAN. 6 Gardening clinic. 2 p.m.. Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Hlvd.. Deltona. �* B - E v e n in g H e ra ld , Sanford. F I. Tuesday, Jan. J, 1»M C la s s r o o m CLASSIFIED ADS V io le n c e Sem inole 322-2611 R e a g a n S tu d ie s S c h o o l D is c ip lin e P r o p o s a ls WASHINGTON (UPl) — A special report to President Reagan today found 3 million American high school students a month arc victims or classroom violence and called for federal aid to help public schools rclmpose strict discipline. The report, "Chaos In the Classroom: Enemy of American Education." was compiled by Reagan's Cabinet Council on Human Resources to follow up on a promise he made to an education forum In Indianapolis iasl month. The council considered how the Justice Department could help curb vandalism and violence In public schools. Although Reagan was to receive the report today. White House spokesman l-arry Speakes said he was not likely to make a decision Immediately on what action should be taken. Given the president's warning to educators last month that school violence must stop, however, he Is considered likely to accept most. If not all. of the report's recommendations. The report found "discipline is the public's foremost ronccrn about schools." "Three million secondary schoolchildren are victims of crime each month." It said. One suggestion In the report by Deputy Un­ dersecretary of Education Gary Hauer Is expected to call for a challenge of a 1975 Supreme Court ruling giving constitutional due process protection to students facing suspension or expulsion. Speakes said the Justice Department aid would “Include money. I don't know how much new money Is Included. It would probably be some money that already exists at the Just Ice Department," he said. “The major thrust of our Initiative Is that we would organize under the Justice Department some means to provide technical and training assistance to schools to conliol violence In the schools." Speakes said. He said Reagan's views on state authority over education matters are well known, but that It has not yet been determined how to give the federal aid without attaching federal control over the historically local prerogative of school discipline. Although such a plan could be viewed adversely by tions from the Pentagon on whether or how to redeploy the vulnerable Marine garrison at the Beirut airport. Speakes said. A Pentagon report last week blamed lax security by ground commanders and Reagan's overall policy aim of using the Marines as peace keepers for the Oct. 23 suicide b o m b i n g t h a t k i l l e d 241 leathernecks as they slept. Reagan attempted to preempt political fallout from the release of the critical report before he left for California last week, saying he bore responsibility for the disaster. Speakes said last week that while tactical elements of the policy, including deploym ent of the Marines, arc subject to review starling this week, the president remains opposed to withdrawal of the forces from Beirut. Since then, three former CIA directors and former Vice Presi Walter Mondale have urged a pullout, and House Speaker Thomas O'Neill, whose support for an 18- month Marine presence was critical to Reagan's claim of bipartisan support. Is convening a House group today to begin a reassess­ ment. R ed ep lo y m en t w as on the Reagan-Rumsfeld agenda, but only "in the overall diplomatic context." Speakes said. Among recent developments that could cause a shift In administration diplomacy are the expulsion of Yasslr Arafat, head of the Palestine Liberation Organization, from Lebanon and Reagan's expression of hope th a t he could be a moderating Influence In the region. Also. Rumsfeld visited Iraq, long considered a training ground for anti-American Arab terrorists. News reports quoting administra­ tion officials indicate the United States may be prepared to "tilt" Its policy toward Iraq, which Is engaged In a long war with Iran, now considered the source of most Middle East terrorism. N e w M ayors P led ge Unity, Racial Harm ony B y United Press International The winners of two mayoral campaigns that broke racial traditions In Philadelphia and Boston are calling for unity and "a new foundation of racial harmony." In Philadelphia. W. Wilson Goode, the 45 -y eu r-o ld son of N o rth C aro lin a sharecroppers, said his Inauguration Monday as Ihc first black mayor of (he nation's fourth-largest city was "another step In ... a Journey once thought Impossible." In Boston. Raymond Flynn, a former city councilor and stale representative, promised to work toward "healing the violence and discord of the past" — a reference to racial conflict that surroundrd court-ordered busing to Integrate the city's public schools In the early 1970s. Flynn, who is white, defeated former state Rep. Melvin King, the first black mayoral finalist In Boston history. In last November's election. Goode, who resigned as Philadelphia's managing director In December 19H2 to run for mayor, t o o k t h e o a t h o f o f f i c e with h l a wife, mother and three children standing beside him. "In America, dreams can come true," he said. "We are a diverse people, but we all share certain values." he added. "To those who wondered If we could unite. I say to you, Philadelphia Is united and on the move again." Goode defeated flamboyant former Mayor Frank Rizzo In the Democratic primary election last May and was elected In Nov­ ember with 55 percent of the vote over Republican John Egan and Independent Thomas Leonard. His victory was credited largely lo a heavy turnout of black voters and Ihc Democrats’ 5-to-l registration edge. The election had none of the dlvlslveness of mayoral campaigns In Boston and Chicago, where black and white candidates also vied for office. "1 pledge to you lo lead a government which Is efficient, open and fair." Goode said, vowing to "stay close to the people" and form "a partnership of government, business and labor." O o o d c s u c c e e d s former Mayor William Green, who did not seek re-election. Green backed Goode during the campaign and embraced him al the close of his Inaugural Sino-U.S. Trade Will Top Agenda For Zhao's U.S. Trip PEKING (UPI) - Premier Zhao Zlyang today said he will usk President Reagan next week to reaffirm his pledge to reduce arms sales to Taiwan amid Indications the focus of the trip will be an expansion of Slno-U.S. trade. Diplomatic sources In Peking said today the United States and China will sign a new Industrial and technological agreement during Zhao's visit to facili­ tate private U.S. Industrial Investment In communist China. The Washington Post, quoting Com­ merce Department officials, reported ncogotintions on the agreement had been stepped up In recent weeks, with talks centering on the textile Industry. Zhao, the highest-ranking Chinese to visit the United States, ruled out de­ manding an Immediate and complete cessation of U.S. arms sales to Taiwan and Indicated he will not use his U.S. lour lo unleash a barrage of criticism on Ihc Issue. China believes U.S. arms sales to Talwun Is a violation of Peking's sover­ eignty over the Island. The sales have been the chief obstacle to Improving Slno-U.S. relations. Zhao said he planned to hold talks aimed at enhancing mutual understan­ ding. stabilizing relations and helping maintain world peace. He stressed the possible expansion of economic, cultural and scientific relations with America. "The potential far exceeds the present situation." Zhao told a news conference. In addition to the trade pact. China and the United States are expected to renew their science and technology cooperation agreement. Zhao said he would ask Reagan to reaffirm the United States' commitment contained In an August 1982 Joint communique to gradually scale down arms sales to the nationalist-ruled Island ofTalwan. Reagan, who Is expected to make a reciprocal visit to China In April, has said the United States will not develop Its relations with Peking at the expense of its friendship with Taiwan. Zhao, however, warned that Peking will never compromise on the Taiwan issue. "There Is no room ... to make any concessions" because It Is a question of Interference In internal affairs, he said. address before a crowd of 2,800 at the Philadelphia Academy of Music. In u speech to the largest Inauguration crowd In Boston history. Flynn promised to heal racial tensions and pay more altcntlon lo the needs of Ihc city's diverse neighborhoods. "This Is a time lo break down the walls of bigotry and build a new foundation of racial harmony." said Flynn, 44. the son of a dockworkcr and a cleaning woman. "Boston has liecn for too long a house divided against Itself." he told the crowd of more than 4.000. "1 resolve now lo bind those wounds and to make this promise slick." Flynn also promised to work with business Interests to continue the downtown develop­ ment l)oom that helped draw tourists to the city In recent years. But he said his administration would place greater emphasis on a id in g B o s to n 's d e t e r io r a t in g neighborhoods. "Our theory Is trickle up rather than trickle down." he said. "Glass and granite must not come at the expense" of the neighborhoods. Flynn, a one-ttme All America college basketball player, succeeds four-term Mayor Kevin While, who had been the dean of the nation's big city mayors. Burger Calls For End To 'Human Warehouses' WASHINGTON (UPII - Chief Justice Warren Burger has called for an end to "hum an warehouses" for prisoners and urged the nation to build correctional facilities where convicts can learn useful skills. Criminals should have "meaningful productive work lo help pay the cost of prisons," Burger said Monday In his annual Year-End Rejxirt on the Judiciary. He said more than 30 states have authorized construction of new prisons, costing up lo $10 billion over the next decade. There are now more than 400,000 prisoners In state and federal Institutions. Taxpayers spend nearly $17 million dally to support the nation's prisons. These costs. Burger said, mean "It Is lime to halt the construction of mere 'human warehouses' and to turn Instead to the creation of Institutions that train prisoners with marketable skills and let them engage In meaningful productive work to help pay the cost of prisons." He said some of these costs could be ofTsct by allowing widespread sale of prison-made products. Burger urged Congress to repeal statutes that limit transportation of such goods across state lines. Burger has been a champion of prison reform since he came to the nation's highest court more than a decade ago. IRS Needs Volunteer Tax Return Preparers Volunteers are needed lo help others with their tax returns as part of VITA, the Volunteer Income Tux Assistance program sponsored by the Internal Revenue S-rvlce. The VITA program uses volunteers to provide free assistance to taxpayers who cannot afford professional tax help. These volunteers, frequently college students or members of professional business organiza­ tions. receive a special training course In basic income tax returns preparation, the IRS said. VITA instructors and training materials are provided free by the IKS. Training generally Is conducted In January each year and at locations convenient for volunteers and Instructors. VITA volunteers assist the low Income elderly, handicapped or non-English speaking Individuals by explaining the special credits and deductions for which they may qualify, and also helping them to prepare their returns. VITA programs can be sponsored by local civic or fraternal organizations, educational Institutions, churches and social groups. For the convenience of taxpayers who cannot travel to an IRS office, most VITA volunteers provide assistance at neighborhood locations, such os schools, churches and libraries. Last year, approximately 35.000 VITA volunteers assisted taxpayers al over 7,400 sites In communities across the country. If you would like to become a volunteer, or If your organization would be interested in sponsoring a VITA program, contact your local IRS district office for detailed Informa­ tion. Persons or organizations interested In the VITA program should write lo Kathy Kirby. Vita Coordinator at Taxpayer Service Division, Internal Revenue Service. 80 N. Hughey Avc.. Orlando. Fla., 32801. State Licensing Examination Deadlines Set TALLAHASSEE - The Department of Professional Regula­ tion is urging those persons who want lo take the examination to be licensed as Clinical Social Workers. Marriage and Family Therapists. School Ihiychologlsts or Mental Health Counselors to file their application as soon as possible. The following dales have been i set for those examinations and the cut-ofTdates: Beam Date usd Application Cot-off Dote: March 14. 1984. Clinical Social Workers and Mental Health Counselors. Jan. 14,1984 March 15. Marriage and Family Therapists School Psychologists, J a n .15 Sept. 19. C linical Social Workers and Mental Health Counselors, July 20 Sept. 20, Marriage and Family Therapists School Psychologists. July 22 The examinations will be held In Tallahassee at the Hayden Bums Building (Department of Transportation), 605 Suwannee St. The cut-ofT date for submission of applications Is 60 days prior to each exam ination date. All applications must be received by the Psychological Services Office, 130 N o r t h M o nr oe S t , , Tallahassee. Fla.. 32301. For more Information, call (904) 487-2520. Legal Notice L E O A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T THEBOARDOFCOUNTY COM M ISSIO NERS COUNTY OF S E M IN O LE Separate li l t e d b id * to r Ite m * a t lilte d below w ill b * received In the O ffice o t the P u rch a iln g D ire c to r, Seminole County, 100 E . F irs t Street, Second F loo r, Sanford, FL 11771, u n til 7 00 PM, W ednesday. January, 75. 1H4. (lo ca l tln te ); et w hich lim e end dote b id * w ill bo p u b licly opened end reed aloud: le t* b id * w ill be re tu rn e d to Bid 1157 - Furnlth le b o r / M eterl e l* for Jell Security B e rrie n Bid 7157 — Furnlth V erio u l Heavy Truck* Bid ISM - Furnlth ( I ) Motor greder w/Moldboerd Bid ISM - F urnlth (7) U tility Tree to ri w /M o w e rt Bid fSM Furnlth (tTOO) U Chennel P o tti Bid IM 7 — Furnlth Verlou* C uerdrell M eter le li Bid I M l — Furnlih Verlou* Alu m lnumSign Blenkt Bid 155* — Furnlth Labor/ M eterl • I t tor Therm oplettlc Prefect Bid IMO — F u rn lih Lebor/ M eterl• I * lor (1 1 Hydreullc Vehicle L ift* S M 7171 - F urnlth Lebor/ M eterl• I t lor Refurbllhlng T re m te r Stetton Pecker Unit Bid «5«7 - Furnlth I t ) » T o n Chiller Peckege Bid IA /R 0 7 7 — Annuel Require­ m ent* lor Hot A Cold Atpheltlc Congrtte Bid fA /R 971 — Annuel Require­ m ent* for Liquid Atphalf R FP IM — Furnlih IB M Syttem Jt, Model S Computer 1 Hardware R F P f t * — Furnlih M icro ­ computer (Apple LISA) R F P 177 F u rn lih M icro Computer (IB M PC) R F P 771 — Furn lih Security Guerd Service! et County Service* Bldg. FOR B ID IM t . 7S70, 7571, R F P 771 O N LY : Successful bidder w ill be required to furnlih Peym ent end Performance Bondi; eech In the •m ount ot 100 per cent ol tote) bid emount; proof ot Inturence i t ipeclfled w ill be required. Bond form * w ill be furnlthed by the Seminote County Office of P urchei log. (For R F P 77* O N L Y : F ID E L I­ T Y BONO - In addition to other bond end Inturence requirem ent*: The tu c c e u lu l bidder shell obtain end m aintain, e t all tim e * during the term ol Agreement, a fidelity bond covering the e ctlvlttet at It* pertonnel, In the amount ol not le u then Ten Thoutend end n o /100 D ollar* (1)0.000M l. W ritten v e rlfk e Hon of tuch bond the 11 be furnlthed to the County prior to the ilgnlng al th li Agreement. FOR B ID 7557 ONLY; Bid m u ll be accompanied either by a ceihter’i check upon an Incorporated bank or fru it company; or a bid bond with corporate lu rety le titte c to ry to toe County, tor not to n then five per cent 15%) of the total amount ol toe bid. A combination ol any of too form er It not occoptobto; County w ill accept only tuch lu re ty company or cam pa n l t i a i ere author lied to w rite bond* ol w eft character and amount under toe le w t ol toe Stale e l Florida, end • t ere accept able to toe C ew ity. Upon award, lu c c e titu l bidder w ill be required to furnlih Peym ent end Performance Bond*, each In toe amount of 190% ot toe total amount bid. B«nd tor m i w ill be furnlthed by toe County end only thoee form * will be u*ed. Proof of Inturence e t ipeclfled w ill a lio be required. FOR R ID S 7A /R 077. IA /R -O J ONLY: Theta bid* are tor annuel requirem ent*. Succeutul bidden m ay be required to convey their bid price*, contract te rm * end condition! to m untclpelltlot or other govern­ mental eg*nctet within Seminole County. All work th e ll be In accordance with ipeciUcetiom available e t no charge In the Office ol the Pur chat log D irector. The County re te rv e i toe right to relect any or all bid*, with or without cevte. to waive technical m e t, o r to accept toe bid which In H i bet! ludgmenl b ett eervet to * In te r**! of too Comity. Coet of subm ittal of bid i t contldered an operettonal coet of to* bidder end th e ll not be p e ued on to or borne by to * County P orten t ere edvltod that, If they decide to appeal any d e d tle n made • t to lt m eeting/ hearing, they w ill need a record et to* and. lor tuch purp otot. they need to e n tu r* th at a record of too proce ed ing! I t m ade. wtwcj* fiv o ra in c iy o n ino prwimony end evidence upon which to* Ittob eb eeed. JoAnn C. Blackmon, CPM Purcheting Director Roum lllet Building IOC E F k r t S treet Second Floor Sanford. F L 77771 09517377770. E it . 171 PuMlah January X IM 7 DEM 7 831-9993 C LA SSIFIED DEPT. HOURS minorities, who suffer suspension and expulsions at far higher rates than whites. Speakes Bald. "The study * 3 0 A M .-5 0 0 M L reveals that minorities, particularly blacks, are more MONDAY thr* FRIDAY likely to be victims of crime In schools than whites. So SATURDAY 9 -f e e s It's an Important Initiative that requires technical assistance at the federal government level." Reagan Begins Beirut Reassessment WASHINGTON (UPI) - With Marines still stationed In battlescarred Beirut, President Reagan today begins an election year reassessment of his Lebanon policy, starting with "new Ideas" from M iddle E a st en v o y D o n ald Rumsfeld. Reagan, who returned Monday afternoon from six days of sunshine, golf and New Year's parties in southern California, has already received a report from Rumsfeld and meets with the special adviser today. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Rumsfeld will be "presenting results of his two trips to the Middle East and will be presenting some new Ideas the president will take under advise­ ment." No. final decisions will emerge from the meeting. Speakes said. While Rumsfeld will be giving Reagan his thoughts "on the diplo­ matic front.” the president will soon lie receiving several recommenda­ O rla n d o - W inter Park 1 3 7 10 RATES t k M . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64C • line C M ts a rth * times . 5$C s lint eoftMcstiy* time* . 49C a line CM M Cvtfv* times . 44C ■ line ' $2.00 Minimum 3 U m i Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A .M . Saturday 12—Legal Service* B e n kru p cy *220 end C hapter 17 1710. Free conference. A tto rn e y M . P rice . F o r A p p t 7J7 T**7, _ 23—Los! i Found L a rg e black Leb. S y o e rt old, nam e Lu ke . Loot In M a y fa ir C ountry C lub area. R ew ard m u g 25—Special Notice* DO YO U W A N T CLEAN DRINKING WATER? We can ih o w you an e ffe c tiv e A proven w a y to life g u a r d your f a m i ly e g a ln t t c h e m lc e l A b a c te ria p re te n t In yo u r ta p w a te r. C e ll W a te r P u rlfice tte n S y i t t m i e l C e n tre l F lo r id * . 577-0771 F R E E P e m e a ttre tto n . D rin k in g B ed W ater? Cheek out • u r hom e d lt t llle r i. P enny S ever* I I N . E u t f lt St. E u tlte . ICJ 51* 717*.____________________ New O ffice now opening VORW ERK ___________1150 W . I l l SI.__________ R ESO LVE TO LOSE W E IG H T ? Safe guaranteed w e ig h t lo u . No c h e m ic a l!. 557S7A7. 27—Nursery A Child Care S U N L A N D E STATES Y our c h ild , m y hom e. Eeperlenced d a y c a re , h o t lu n c h e t, lanced y a rd . 7 A M 7 P .M . Special r a t a l. M on. th ru Set. School c h ild re n w elcom e. 515 512*. Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice I t hereby g iven th a t we are engaged In b u t ln e it i t 150? S parrow St., Longwood 57750. Seminole County, F lo rid a under to * (tc tllto u i ru m * el L IV IN G TR E ES N U R S E R Y , end th a t we Intend to re g lite r la id nam e w ith C le rk at toe C irc u it C ourt, Sem inole County. F lo rid a In accordance w ith toe prov liio n i o t toe F k tltlo u * N am e Slat u to t. To W it: Section 175 0* F lo rid a S tatute* 1*57 / t / C r e lg W e ll* / * / F ra n k H e ll P tto lfth : D ecem ber ts, 50. a;, I **7 A J m u e ry 5. 1*9* OEO-74 31—Private Instructions E n|ey L e i te n t. P lano ond organ In y o u r hom e. L im ite d opening* n ow o ve lla b le , b y p re to tilo n e l, Don Je m e t. Phone 779 1707. 33—Real Estate Courses BOB B A L L JR SCHOOL OF R EALLSTATE. LO C A L R E B A T E S 17J71II. M A S T E R CHAR G E OR V ISA 55—Business Opportunities T H E B U M P E R SHOP Be toe l l r i l In serving toe co llision re p a ir In d u s try end re cy clin g end re ­ p a irin g fu tu re autom otive p le illc co n c e c p ti. C e ll 127 0211 fo r ep p o ln tm en t o r w r it* T M .T . 2 **t O ld Lake M e ry Rd. Santord. F la • 22771. * » a e U R O -T IL E * * • e Men needed to le a rn new tra d * I H igh p re tlt m a rg in , 17*5175. 43—Mortgages Bought & Sold I f you c o lle d p a ym e nts fro m e H n l o r second m ortga g e on p ro p e rly y o u t o ld , w e w i l l b u y th e m ortga g e you e re now holding TU 75** - F L O R ID A " ARRIVE ALIVE . SUNSHINE S T A T E . N O T IC E KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 7197 on kit N O TIC E OF A P U B L IC H E A R IN G O F PRO PO SED CHANGES A N D AMENDM ENTS IN C E R T A IN D ISTR IC TS A N D B O U N D A R IE S OF TH E IO N IH O O R D IN A N C E , A N D A M E N D IN 0 T H E FU T U R E L A N 0 USE E L E M E N T OF T H E COM­ P R E H E N S IV E P U N O F T H E C ITY OF S AN FO R D , F L O R ID A . N o lle * I t hereby g ive n th e ! a P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be held a t toe C o m m lu lo n Room In too C ity H e ll In th e C ity o l Sanford. F lo rid a , e t 7:00 o 'clo ck P M on Ja n u a ry V , 1*97, to c o n tld e r change* and am endm ent* to toe Zoning O rdinance, end am en d in g toe F u tu re Lend U te E lem ent of toe C o m p ro h e n tive P le n of toe C ity o f Santord, F to rld e , e t fo llo w *: A p o rtio n o l th a t c e rta in p ro p e rty ly in g E a tt o f end a b u ttin g toe In te r le c tio n o f C o u ntry C lub Road end CR 77 A (W e il 15th Street) and between C o u ntry C lub Road end CR 77-A (W e ll U th S tre et) l i p ro p p e d to be re to n e d fro m A O (A g ric u ltu ra l I D l i t r k t to R C -I (R e itrlc to d Com ­ m e rc ia l) d l l t r k t . Said p ro p e rty be­ ing m ore p a rtic u la rly described a t fo llo w *: L o t 17 South o f Reed. New U p tele . P la t Book t. page 77. P u b lic R ecord* o l Seminote C ounty, F lo rid a . A il p e rt lo t In In to re tl end c ltlie n * th e ll heve an o p p o rtu n ity to bo heard • t la id hearing. B y o rd e r o f to * C ity C o m m lu lo n o l to * C ity o l Sen lo rd . F lo rid a . H N .T e m m , J r, C ity C le rk P u b flth J a n u a ry 7.17.1*97 DC 8-9 N O TIC E O F R E G IS T R A T IO N OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M I Thursdif 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win $25-5100 TEMPLE SHALOM & Saturday 7 FBI Sunday Met. 12:10 PM $25 • $50 Gamas 3 $250 Jackpots 1 7 IS C le a n Bhd. FI B IN G O S a n to rd V F W P e rt H I M * - - -J - a Wednesday nigh I earlybird 2:59 Ladle* Auiiliery Sunday l;59 F.M. W H O M IT M A Y C ONCERN P LE A S E T A K E N O TIC E to o l M A R T H A Y A T E S In te nd * to re g is te r under to * F km to m N a m * Lew toe b u tln e it know n e t V IL L A G E REST TR U C K T E R M IN A L located a t 1599 S. F rench A venue. Santord. Seminote C ounty, F lo rid a , end la id M A R T H A Y A T E S I t to * to la p ro p rte tre t* of to o t b u tln e tt (te e percent In to re tl) and fu rth e r p ro vid e d th a t M A R T H A Y A T E S h o t no In to re tl In to * reel p ro p e rty upon w h ic h the business k operated n o r deee th e have any In to re tl In toe R e tla u ra n t end V e rlo u * T ru c k B rokerage F irm * occupying to e ta m e prem ises. D A T E D t o lt W h d r y o f D ecem ber, A .D ., 1*95. M AR TH A YATES S TATE O F F L O R ID A C O U N TY O F S E M IN O L E SWORN T O A N D S U B S C R IB ED b a to n m e. t o lt SOto d a y o f De­ ce m b e r. A .D ., H U . N O TA R Y P U B L IC S lit * ot F lo rid a M y C om m ission E ip ir e t : 7/7/17 P ublish D ecem ber 27. 1*95 and Ja n u a ry 5.19. I I . 1*9* DEO-ta F IC T IT IO U S NAMI N otice l* hereby g iv e n th a t I am engaged In b u tln e u e l F o rk Square, H I Stele Reed 477. Longwood. Sem inole C ounty. F to rtd a under to * f ld lt t o w n a m e o f NUTR IM D IE T A F IT N E S S C E N T E R , and to o l I M e n d to re g u la r said nam e w ith toe C la rk *1 to e C irc u it C ourt, Sem inote C a n ity . F to rtd a In accordance w ith toe p ro v is io n * o f to * F k tllto u * N am e S tatute*, t o W it: Section H i l l F to rld e S tatute* KS7. / * / M e id * W . Loper Pubiteh D ecem ber *2, 1*95 A January A M , 17.1197. .DEO -127 L a g C a b in en th e L e k e lre n t W IN '1 0 0 STARTING SUN. SIPTUMKR llth 1 2 *0 ON SUNDAY PUBLIC WtLCOMI! AMERICAN LEGION HAU iBr, S22-19S3 M yeu knew that yeur dub *r erganiie I ten can ap­ pear In (M i listing each waefc tor anly s is * per week? Tbit I* an Ideal way to inform lb* public *1 yeur dub activities. II yeur dub *r erfanltalien •todd I lk * to be included In fbi* listing call: Evening Herald CLASSIFtID DIP A ITM IN T 522-2*11 �I 71-H elp Wanted A U TO P A R T I C o u n te r H e lp E x p e r ie n c e d E xce lle n t salary and benefits A pp ly in person P a rt* C ity _________ M ) W 35th S t__________ AVO N E A R N IN G S W O W II 5 T A R J 1 E L L IN G N O W H Illlllla r llH lI t B A B Y S IT T E R needed to r J year o ld g ir l, a d a y t a week In your hom e P re fe r a d u lt w om an w ith to d dle r 333 7 5 7 3 _____________ C h ild ca re W o rk e r to r C h ris tia n C h lld e rn 't Home, to r d iitu rb e d te e m In Geneva M a tu re In d iv id ual L iv e In p o tltlo n jae SOW » to S M on F r l _____________________ Do you q u a lity lo r a ca re e r w ith M U T U A L ot O M A H A ? E vce lle n t e a rn in g * and tra in in g . C all M r. Vann. 444 340k E 0 E .M /F . Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R ;, IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O UNTY, F L O R ID A . CASE NO.: 13-1137 CA-43 G ROSE JACKSON. P la in tiff. v» JA M E S L H U TC H ER SO N and SHARON A H U TC H ER S O N , h i* w ife , D efendant* N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO JA M E S L HU TC H ER SO N and SHARON A H U TC H ER SO N , h i* w ile ; a ll p a rtie t c la im in g I n le r t il by. through, under or a gainst JA M E S L H U TC H ER SO N and SHARON A H U TC H ER SO N , his w ile , and a ll p a rtie s h aving o r c la im in g to have any rig h t, t il l* o r In te re st In the p ro p e rty h e re in described YOU AR E N O T IF IE D th a t an action to foreclose a m ortga g e on Ihe fo llo w in g re a l p ro p e rty In Sem inole County, F lo rid a : Lot 4, Beginning 703 7 teet East and 355 IS leet N o rth of the S W C orner of G overnm ent L o l 4. Section I I , Tow nship I t South. Range J1 E ast. Run N o rth I0S 0 leet. E ast I I I 5 feet. South 10S 0 teet thence W e il H I 5 leet to Ihe point o l beginning, a* recorded In Ihe P ub lic Records of Seminole C ounty, F lo rid a Lot 1], Beginning (34 7 le e t E ast and 355.15 (eel N o rth of the S.W C orner of G overnm ent L o l 4, Section JI. Tow nship I t South, Range J I East Run N o rth 10S 0 teet. E ast 131 5 leet, South 105 0 teet. Thence West 131 5 lee! to Ihe point o l beginning, according to the P u b lic Records ol Sem inole County, F lo rid a Lot 14, Beginning M l 7 feel E ast and 440 IS feel N orth o l the S.W. C orner ot G overnm ent Lot 4. Section JI. Tow nship I t South, Range J I East Run N o rth IDS 0 teel. West 100 0 leet. South 105 0 le e t thence East 100 0 leet la the p o in t o t beginning, as recorded In the P ub lic Records o l Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a ; Together w ith road rig h t o l w ay; has been tile d against you and you are re q u ire d lo serve a copy o l your w ritte n delenses, it any, to It on Stephen H Coover, p la in tiff's al torney, whose address i t P o tt O ttlce D raw er H . 1J0 N o rth P a rk Avenue. Sanford. F lo rid a JI77I0710. on or before Ja n u a ry 13. 1M4. and llle the o rig in a l w ith the c le rk o l t h lt co u rt e ith e r before service on p la in tiff's a tto rn ey o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, otherw ise a d e fau lt w ill be entered against you to r the re lie f dem anded In Ihe co m p la int or p e titio n D A T E D t h lt Ttti day o l D ecem ber, HU [S E A L ! I A R T H U R M B E C K W IT H . JR A t C lerk o l the C ourt BY Susan E Tabor A t D eputy C lerk Publish D ecem ber 13.10.17. 17*3 and J a n u a ry J. IW 4 DEOSI N O TIC E TO P U B L IC N otice I t hereby g ive n that a P ublic H e a rin g w ill be held by the P lanning and Zoning C om m ission In the C ity C om m ission Room, C ity H a ll. Sanford. F lo rid a a l 7 00 P M on T hursday. Jan I f . 1W4 to co n tid e r the follo w in g change and am endm ent lo Ihe Zoning O rdinance and am ending Ihe F u tu re Land Use E lem ent o l the C om prehensive Plan of the C ity o f Sanford. Sem inole County, F lo rid a R eroning Horn A D , A g ric u ltu re D is tric t To th a t o l R C -t. R e stricte d Com m e rd a l D is tric t T h a t p ro p e rty described a t Lot S4. South of Road New U p te lt. PB I. Pg 07. Being m ore g e n erally described a t located co rn e r o l ISth St A Country C lub Rd The planned use of the p ro p e rty It professional b u ild in g s The P la n n in g A Zoning Com m ission w ill su b m it a recom m ends lion to the C ity C om m ission In fa vo r of. or against, the requested change o r am endm ent. The C ity C om m ission w ill hold a P ublic H earing In the C ity C om m ission Room In Ihe C ity H a ll, S anlord. F lo rid a a l 7 00 P .M on Jan 13. 1*44 to consider said recom m en datlon. A ll p a rtie t In Interest and c ltlie n s shall have an o p p o rtu n ity lo be heard at said hearings B y o rd e r o l the P la n n in g and Zoning C om m ission o f the C ity of Sanford. F lo rid a t h lt 4th day of Dec IN I J Q G a llo w a y. C hairm an C ity of S anlord P lanning and Zoning C om m ission P ublish J a n u a ry J. 13.1M4 O E P 17 71—Help Wanted AAA EMPLOYMENT BEGINING OF A NEW TEAR START OF A NEW CAREER EMPLOYERS ARE HIRING NOW! S EC R E T A R Y C o m puter background, p u t* you In th liv a r ie ty lin e d p o tltlo n . CUSTO M ER S ER VIC E H andle people and phone* w ith e a t e / l a r g e lo c a l b u t ln *s*/fk-» c 'n hour* S ER V IC E A T T E N D A N T G e n e ra l s e rv ic e tt a t lo n b a ck ground needed great group of people lo w o rk w ith . SALES M arke tin g Rep needed lo r t h lt local chain /p ro m o te yo u rse lf to new c a r te r . (Sb 323-5176 IltM FR E N C H A VE A ll p o titie n t listed below, com panies w ill tra in . M A N A G E R T R A IN E E ........ S IM W k Plush re ta il tto re /s a le t e ip . helps. M IC R O F IL M C L E R K ......... S IM W k L ig h t typ ln g /e x c. h r* /bene 11Is S EC U R ITY O M A R C *...........t t f d W . Guys and g a lt/C o w ill com pletely tra in fo r u n a rm e d p o sltio n t CRT O P E R A T O R ................. 1110 Wk A c c u ra te t y p ln g ? / B ! g co /b ig b e n e fit*/w ill tra in CRT. LABO R E R S .................... I l t l t t t t t B usy c o n tra c to r s need yo u n o w /c a ll to d a y /w o rk to m o rro w D R IV E R ...................................SIM Wk D riv e van lo r local co /good d r iv ­ ing re co rtt is a ll II lakes A S S E M B L Y ........................I t t i m i t l Busy m an u fa ctu re rs /re a d y lo r the N e w Y e a r /g o o d p o t lt lorys/eice l le n t bene Ills._________ EMPLOYERS WANTI0 L a k * M a ry P ro du ctive E m ploy m ent P ro gra m F u ll A P a rt tim e positions needed fo r students In special p ro g ra m s. E m p loye r In ­ centive m onies, tra in in g m onies, w o rk study m oney lo r e lig ib le sites. Contact M r. D im itry , ______ 1305) J H in O E n t l i t E ip e rle n c e d w a itre s s w a n te d . A p p ly b e tw e e n I A 1 P .M . C indy's C ountry K itchen_________ ★ ★ ★ ★ GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY NEW LOCATION OF INTERNATIONAL MANUFACTURER HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS S18.000-S35.000 NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY GOOD STARTING INCOME RAPID ADVANCEMENT i* » ' l y - t e f i M u s t Be n e e t a p p e a rin g , a m b itio u s an d c a n s ta r t Im m e d ia te ly ____________C a ll 1)1-1431____________ A C M E C H A N IC R E S ID E N T IA L A N D L IG H T C O M M E R C IA L *4*1757 AAA EMPLOYMENT D M WILL BE A BUSY TEAR OUR PHONES ARE RINGING! EMPLOYERS ARE HIRING! CALL TODAY! O E N E R A L O F F IC E ............ I1 M W k If you seek good b e n e llf* w ith a secure fu tu re Ih l* I* the com pany lo r you/good ottlce skills. CUSTO M ER S E R V IC E ....... S lS tW k E m p lo y e r n e e d / p e r s o n a l ll y p lu s /e ic ltln g chance lo w o rk w ith p ro ’s /b e ne fits. R E C E P T IO N E S T ..................S IM W k I f you have peg board knowledge, th is e m p lo y e r n e e d s y o u now /M ed . background a plus. /ft i 321-5176 214* F R E N C H A V E • IL L IN O C L E R K ..................IIM W h L ig h t bookkeeping plus CRT m eans a ris in g career w ith a g ro w in g co./Bane 11Is. M A N A O E R T R A IN E E ........ S IM W k W o rk In p lu s h r e ta il s u rro u n d in g s /If you en|oy people you w ill love th is |ob S LABO R ER S S Busy co n tra cto rs w illin g lo tre ln c a r p e n le r s /r o o fe r s /le n d tc e p e rs /c e ll today, w o rk to m o rro w . L O W S l.M R E G IS T R A T IO N F E E TOO M A N Y TO LIS T AAA EM PLO YM EN T NOW HIRING! O utstan d in g Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION O a C rS to fi''CENTERS 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY K M IN • Auto/Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurtl Ava„ Sanlord Monday Thru Friday t:30 AM • 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 71-Help Wanted ABSO LUTELY G UARANTEED IIS * W E E K L Y P A Y C H E C K S . W o rk In Ihe co m fo rt end se cu rity o t yo u r own residence No exp * r le n c e . E q u a l o p p o r t u n it y e m p lo ye r. Com plete d e ta ils and a p p lic a t io n s e n t W r ite to ; W e a lth co , 700 N . St. M a ry 's (H irin g D ept)ft400. San Antonio, Texas 71305_____________________ A ssist M an a g e r w ith C ustom er S ervice fro m hom e E a m to S7 00 H o u r, O p p o rtu n ity lo r advan cem ent. I l l 1641.________________ A U T O /A IR C R A F T P e ln l Sealant Tech. E arn i t 113 H r. M ust en|oy w o rk in g outdoors w ith hands For w o rk In Sanlord a r t a ca ll M r Sand* 113 733 4111. liv e In housekeeper in exchange to r hom e w ith single parent and I t y r old son In La ke M a ry area R eference*. C a ll J im N eeley. o ffic e 3311115, hom e 3311174 M O D E LS W A N T E D lo r fashion d e s ig n e r. T .V . c o m m e rc ia ls , m eg a iln e s, brochures F u ll o r p a rt lim e . A ll eges a ll heights, no experience necessary M ale or fem ale. A ppointm ent only. _____________433 7137_____________ NEED H IO H SCHOOL D IP LO M A T C ALL 37S-I44*.__________ PHO NE PROS N e llo n Leedlng P x t r a lt Studio has perm anent o p e n in g s In a d v e r tis in g de p a rtm e n l E xce lle n t com m ission l x telephone sales S alary gu a r anleed P ar! tim e to r lu ll lim e pay C all Otan M ills Longwood Studio *1 130 1553 between 7 and 1100 or 5 to I P M . Tuesday th ru F rid a y ,________________________ P O S IT IO N S A V A I L A B L E lo r m a n a g e r tra in e e s , a s s is ta n t m a n a g e rs and c le rk * . A bove everage s ta rlin g pay. Com plete b e n e fit p e c k e g e . p lu s p ro fit s h a rin g A p p ly In person et 7 E leven d is tric t o lfic t. loceled a l 4107 O rlando D riv e . Senlord or e l stores et N o rth and West O rlando area T a kin g app llca lio n s M onday th ru F rid a y I A M lo 4 P M E O E M a i*, female, handfeapedor V eteran PROCESS M A IL A T HOM E I I I I I t p e r h u n d re d l N o exp e rie nce P a rt or lu ll tim e S tart im m edl I t a l y . D e t a i l* -s a n d s e lladdressed stam ped envelope lo C. R 1 300 P O 45, S tuart Fla. 31475__________________________ S ecretary w ith co m p u ter s k ills ; In te rv ie w s 7 t o 5. t i l l P rovidence B lvd D el Iona 574 1434 S E C R E T A R IE S M a n y Choices o l lo c a tio n , and duties Im m e d ia te s ta rt Long and short te rm . No F te Ablest Te m po rary S ervice* I I I 1740 S EC R ETAR Y Type, shorthand, general skills No Fee. T E M P /P E R M 774-1141. W anted; B a b y sitte r d u rin g day O w n tra n s p o rta tio n L inda a l 313 7113 and leava message W AR EH O USE W ith phone end car M u s t 1177 40 lbs. N ever e Fee T E M P /P E R M 774-1344. 4 H a irs ty lis ts and I m a n icu rist wanted to r new salon In Center M a ll. Sanford 333 7311 or 333 4117 a tta r 5 _____________________ $6.00 HOUR P E R S O N A L IT Y P LU S S U P E R A T T IT U D E A M UST. P lN M A H lN T . P A R T T IM E POSITIO N IN P E R S O N N E L D E P A R T M E N T P A Y IN C R EA SE S O N M E R IT .C A L L M O N D A Y A N D TU E S D A Y O N LY MR K ELLY 331 4000_____________ Htfw w w Boy$ p w r e s i Tc MAKE w A M0RE m v\.iC TlVEYEARY WESUCCUStS LEAVE NCTHIN6 T<5 C H W T WE PLAN EVERYTrt1Ndlt*aUPINS 0L1R INPIV1PUM. BETTERMENT.' hr m N°TE THE W ^ I. ' LENGTH OV M Y L16T ! ITHAT5 UNPER \ HEAR YO T WIFE vSTANPAELE MAPE £DT A LIST THE THAT* 1BISSEST EVEN WRECKS .N E E P lanser: W L L Vc7U THE 0 B E V ffR MOST JU ST REPAIRS PCUBLE TOUR BLUE SR C S 5? SE TS PLENTY tWWpg h I Pf I 101—Houses Furnished / Rent or help - 'O - f lV 141—Homes For Sale for sale by ow ner, 1 bed, t l j bath, S A N F O R D /W E K IV A R IV E R . 1 B d rm , cottage, a dults, no pets, canoe use, u tilitie s included 5145 0 mo 5550 P h i l ! 4470. 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Sanlord 3 B drm , H i B com pletely renovated A lso H ID D E N LA K E 3 B d rm ., 3 B exe cutive home Ilk * new C ell A ll 1370 l x details S enlord Large 3 BR . F la R m ., quiet re sid e n tia l, super co n d illo n In end out. a ll appliances. CHA, Ians, fenced wooded lo l. no pets. 5175, 1st and se cu rity, i l l 3541 3 B drm . U s bath, ranch, g arg 1525 G e x g la Ave 5435 30 5 547 4754 Eve w knds 1 B drm , 1 B elh unfurnished house Screened porch 5400 m onth, plus 5400 se cu rity 333 1354___________ 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent 3 Bedroom , 3 Bath W ith P atio 337 3534 125—For Lease E x tc u tlv * O ttlce Space. 5.000 tq II carpeted o ffic e ! L a rg e confer ence room . | * n i ! x l * l service, c e n tra l heat and a ir . u tilitie s paid, p riva te entrance, abundant p a r k in g E x c a tla n l lo c a tio n , S o n lx d A lr p x t F x add itio n a l In tx m a tlo n c a ll A irp o rt manag o r* o ttlc e 133 7771 R EN T S E LL BUY W ith * W AN T A D D ia l >13 1411 141—Homes For Sale B Y O W N E R J B d rm . 1 F u ll b a th s sc r p o rch , la rge yd. tn C ity A ssum able m tg A p p ro x 535.000 balance A pprox 1700 Sq FI 147.700 131 5307 o r 331 0053 KISH REAL ESTATE 1513 FR E N C H A V E REALTOR C /H /A . new W /W ca rp e t, lots ol kitchen ca b ine t* 1 ca r garage House l* set on 3 lo t* w ith beck y a rd fenced Huge oak trees In Iro n ! A b a c k P rice d in low 550\ 3110103. H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L. N y r. old. 3 s t x y . 3300 sq It. p a rtia lly redone, good shape 4 b d rm , H i b a th , C /H /A , c u s to m k it 3 gorgeous c ity lots In M a y fa ir sect 111 5070 B y ow ner 145.000 H A LL tlftlff l«K K t ilO l T E L L US W H A T YOU W A N T I WE H AV E 100‘ S OF HOMES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LISTIN G S SOU TH ER N C H A R M E R . 1 Story. 4 bdrm., 3<s both on corner lot, family room, fireplace. Toned GC1. *45.004. E Y E D E A L .fi ocro surrounds this unique J b d rm ., w /lo m . rm ., Ilr tp la c e l 1 w orkshops! Sperkl log p riva te pool! A ll to r only 551.100. F e rn . Apts, ta r S calar C ttlie ns 111 P alm etto A<o. J Cowan No Phone C a ll* L O V E L Y I b d rm apt. new ly d e c * r ile d , com plete p riv a c y 170 a w eek, plus 1300 sec. dep C ell 111 3147 x 333 1401 N ice ly decorated I B d rm ., quiet, w a lk to dow ntown. No pets, 1*0 week. UOOdapOllt . 333 4507 ________ 500 P alm etto Ave.________ I B drm ., 1 person 1335 • m onth pi u* dope*!!. 347 5757 b o lx o 3 P .M 9 9 - Apartments Unfurnished / Rent . BAM BO O COVE APTS 300 E . A lr p x t B lvd. Ph 313 4430 E fficie n cy, fro m 5335 M o 5 % discount l x Senior C ltlie n s LU XU R Y A P A R TM E N TS F a m ily A A d u lt* section. Poolside. 3 Bdrm s. M a tte r Cove A pis 113 7700 Open on weekends M a rin e r'5 V illa g e on Lake A do, I b d rm fro m 5315, 2 b d rm from 1140. Located 17 72 l u l l south ot A lr p x t B lvd. In Sanford A ll A d u lts m 1*70 N E W I A 2 Bedroom s A d|ecent to L a k e M onroe. H e a lth C lub. R e c q u e tb e llX td M x e l Sanford Lending S R 44 221 4220 R ID G EW O O O A R M S APTS 3540 Ridgewood A ve. Ph 313 4410 1,3 A 1 B d rm *. fro m 5300 I B d rm .. clean, q u ie t, w a lk to dow ntow n. No p e lt. 17} W k. 5200 depoelt. C e ll between 5 7 P.M . 221 4507.500 P a lm e tto Ave. 1/2 B d rm .. 121) P in e A ve. S o n lx d . 17). week, plus s e c u rity deposit N o pets. days. 427 0015 nights, 2274757 X 327 1047 2 B d rm .. ve ry pleasant. Including dishw asher and a ll u tilitie s . 1235 m onth. 222 J i l l . SHENANDOAH VILLAG E J H M esa N i l M * . tro w » $ 4 < r • riMlIURELCOM LY .011 uric F001 REALTORS LAKE MARY REALTY R EA LTO R S Spec ta ttlin g in Lake AAary x o p e rtie s . OW NER SAYS REDUCED T h is could be Ihe o p p ortun ity you have been w a itin g lor T h l* I B d rm , 1 b a th h o m e haa a G R E A T room l x fa m ily fun, L x a te d on a b e a utifu l lot on a quiet cut de sac Was 1*5.000 now o n ly l i t .000 D on 't w att to see this. TH IS J BO RM . 3 B A TH IS A R E A L D oll house w ith S o o o m any d e s i r a b le f e a t u r e s . N e a r shopping school You m ust set th is to a ppreciate 555.000 N ew ly licensed A e xp e r. lu ll ll m i re a l estate salesm an needed R EA LTO R 111 4771 1 S tx y . 1 B drm . 1 bath, p a rtia lly re sto re d Close to dow ntow n 140.000 Cosh 133 5513__________ 3 4 B drm 1 bath, g a ro g * w x k s h o p M id SO * Fox In c. Reg Reel E state B roker 133 44*1 _ * 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N RCA 15” Console C olor Television in w a ln u t c a b in *) O rig in a l p r ic t over 5700, balance due *3*1 o r p a y m e n t* * !* a m onth NO M O N E Y DOW N W ith w a r ra n ty Free H om e T ria l no o b lig a tio n 443 5374______________ Good Used Televisions 535 And Up M IL L E R S 3 4 l7 0 rla n d o 0 r 133 0153 17INCH P E N N E Y S COLOR T E L E V IS IO N 535 00 PH 333 4134 191—Building Materials MUST SELL Steel B u ild in g m a n u fa c tu re r it t e llin g 1 u n c la im e d q u o n te l b u ild in g s lo r unp aid balance F a n ta stic p rice of 5) 17 A 57 17 p er tq It W rite Steel B uild in g D ivisio n . P O Box 17404. Tam pa FI 33411_______________________ 193—Lawn & Garden F IL L D IR T A TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SAND C la rk A H lrt 313 7140.313 I I I ) 151—Investment Property / Sale A T T E N IN V E S T O R S 5H5.0W Fourptex G IM . 7 4. I 704 417 l i t ; B e u h tlO e R ia lly /R a a ltx . 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale LOT FOR SALE 100' x 344' Asking 54500 C a ll A lte r 7 00 333 7557 I ' l 5 end 10 acre tra c ts , d ire c tly across the street fro m Osteen Got I Course on M ay tow n Rood L o w dow n p a y m e n ts , lib e ra l te rm s a vailable P h 333 70*0 4 5 A c re s L a k * S ylv a n A rea 543,500 W M a llc to w lk t R ealtor. _____________313 774 3 201—Horses D E L U X E H orse Stable o tte rin g p a rtia l board 575 a m o lessons a va ila b le Longwood Ph 430 0514 X 744 1744___________________ EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Call A l t x 5 P .M.___________171*411 W E E K E N D R E T R E A T F or M x t * lovers B e a u lilu l wooded 5 acres New b e rn . paddock, e le c tric , w a ter, o n ly 5375 a m onth Close to W e k lv e o il SR 44 O w ner 331 0151X441 7171______________ 211—Antiques/ Collectables CALL US TODAY Sandalwood V illa , b y ow ner, t B /l B . l u l l K it . W /D , A /C W /W C a rp *t. p o o l, A m e ln ls n a n c e . 311 1047 o r 323 1443 514 500 OCALA ANTIQUES SHOW JAN. 7-8-9 157-Mobile Homes / Sale C ity A u d ito riu m F ri A Sal N E Santche* SI I I Noon to 7 P M Sunday 1 P M to a P M Ad m ission 1150 e n tire show The ^h *g m *n _ S h o w ^^^^^^^_ _ 323-5774 1444 H W Y 17-73 INLAND REALTY, INC.CS R EA LTY W O R L D . W E H AV E B U Y E R III WE N E E D LIST I NOS 11 323-3145 A lte r H o u r* 31)1411 111 471) e r 111 1447 323-3200 D R IFTW O O D V IL L A G E ON L A K E M A R Y B LV D . G R EG O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S IN C A R E A S LAR G EST E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G • P alm Beach V illa G re e n le tl P alm Springs P alm M a n x Siesta Key V A F H A Financing 305 311 5300 New Homes sta rtin g a l 54771 Easy cre d it and low dow n U ncle Roys. Leesburg US 441 704 717 0114 1740 M obile Home 14x40. 1/1, A /H . 51.500 down and fop o l 5140 mo . m ust be m oved 347 5007 Geneva 159—Real Estate Wanted W A N T TO B U Y HOME I W IN W IN M E T H O D ! ____________ 1734441.____________ W A N T E D l x I acres w ith x w ithout stru c tu re In country 1711517 F u rn itu re and re p a ir, strip p in g and re lin lth ln g . sta in in g , antiques a sp e cia lity. I l l 0071_____________ 211—Auctions . ..... . . * FOR ESTATE x C O M M E R C IA L A U C TIO N S C all A I A U C TIO N S ER V IC E 111 4174 FOR E S TA TE C o m m e rc ia l o r R esidential A uctio n s A A p p ra lt aJ^al^eiri^iUctlxOl^iz^ 219—Wanted to Buy Baby Beds. S tro lle rs. C arseats. P la y p e n s , E tc . P a p e r b a c k Beaks. 313 1177 - 111 7S44 P aying CASH l x A lu m in u m , C ant. Copper. B re ts. Leed. Newspe p e r, G le tt, Gold. S ilver Kokom o Tool. 714W 1st H O P Sal 7 ) 33) 1100 ____ WE BUY A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S 111 7340 2 2 3 -Miscellaneous F x Sale B ald w in O rg * sonic 1 F u ll ke y b o a rd s , lu ll slops R a tal! 53 ICO w ill sail l x 53.500 757 5)44 N E W Jungle B oot* 533 77 A R M Y .N A V Y SUR PLU S H O S a n lx d Ave___________ 333 5771 O H ic * S uit# C o n te m p o ra ry , lo r hom e or business. E n g lis h oak. te c desk 40x30. w ith rig h t hand re tu rn C re d e nia . 55x30 to ta l o l 3 lit * and 4 g lid e d ra w e rs, alm ost new 5475 Ph 13) 5434____________ Used H eaters A stoves G a t. o il and e le c tric C am per Stoves and M lsc 317 S. P a lm e tto Ave._______ W h irlp o o l W asher Good co n d itio n *100 C a ll between I A M 3 30 P M 333 4*01 , * • ’ , * 231—Car* Bad C redit? N o C re d lt? WE F IN A N C E No C re d it Chech Easy T u rn s N A T IO N A L A U TO SALES I130S S anlord A ve 331 *875 * D fb a r y A u to A M a r in * S a l* * across the riv e r top ot h ill 174 H w y I? 71 D ebary 444 4544 I t It tru e you can b u y |4 * p t l x 544 through Its* U S G overnm ent? G e l the ta cts to d a y l C a ll (3111 743 1141 E i l 414.________________ 1*71 F x d F 150 4x4 P ic k up Short bed Needs body w x k R u n t re e l strong 11)50 Cash H u rry ! H u rry I H u rry t 434 44 0 1 x 1 3 7 7100________ 1*77 O a ltu n H atch b a ck. 5 speed. • A /C . sunroof. F /M ra d io w ills cassette. 3 300 m ile s , t i c cond b y o w n e r . 53 .77 5 445 5555 da ytim e . 444 0)07 e v e ___________ 73 T o y e tt Corona Needs brake w x k , engine good 5500 3311757___________________ 74 4 W D Scout T r a v e lx PS. PB. a u to . AC. s ttre o E ves 133 1753.51100. 71 Toyota C e lk a OT Coup* AC. ile re o 5 speed. E x c e lle n t C o n dition Eves 333 1753 54400 77 TOWN CAR. Loadedl E x tra Cleanl *4771. _____ M J -lT It. 239-Motorcydes/Bikes II K a w a s a k i 1.000 F a ir in g , ra d io , o i l c o o le r , lo w m ile s , a d u lt owned S3 000 331 4333 241—Recreational Vehicles/Campers 75 Argossy I t ’ A w n in g , ile re o . ca rp e l. A C E x Cond 55500 Lake M onroe P erk 243-Junk Cars B UY JU N K C A R S A TR U C K S F ro m 510 to 550 x m x e C ell 333 1434 33) 41)3 TOP D o lla r P aid lo r Junk A Used ca r*, tru ck s A heavy e quipm ent. _____________323 5778._____________ WE P A Y TOP D O L L A R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS A UTO PAR TS 371 4505 YAMAHA of SEMINOLE 389 Highway 17-92 Longwood, FI. 834-9403 CLEARANCE SALE... ALL BIKES SR250 ............ *799“ SR185 . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘699" YZ125 ........... *1699“ YT60L...................‘549- SEE US LAST FOR YOUR BEST DEAL! CONSULT OUR Sanfotd's Sites Leader 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 2 • BY O W N E R . LONGW OOD 4 B d rm . 1 both, p o o l. Itn ce d yard. _____________1X75747 A P P L IA N C E S , R EPO S SE S SE D , reconditioned, fre ig h t dam aged F ro m 577 Up G uaranteed N e a rly New I l l E 1st St 331 7450 Cash lo r good used tu rn ! lu re L o rry 's New A Used F u rn itu re M a rt 111 S o n fx d Ave 333 4112 K tn m o r* p e rt*, service, used washers 333 0477 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311-315 E F IR S T ST 333 5433_____________ 155—Condominiums Co-Op/ Sale FOR A L L YOUR R E A L E S T A T E N EE D S REALTY 321-0759 Eve 322-7443 181—Appliances / Furniture S O M E TH IN G S P E C IA L . I B drm , 1<* b o th . C /H /A , F lo . R m . g a ra g e , liv e ly y a rd w /o a k s l Easy te rm s, o nly *41,700 321-0041 STENSTROM L ie R eal E s ta tt B ro ke r 3440 S o n lx d Ave i t f l i t s ix n m u c i 93—Rooms for Rent F urnished Room For Rent. C a ll 333 3451 F U R N IS H E D ROOM FOR R E N T 111 3451 S AN FO R D Furnished ro o m * by Ihe week Reasonable rates. M a id s a rv lc t catering to w o rkin g peo pis. 3114507.500 P el m et to Ave SANFORD. R ia s. w eekly A M on th ly rates. U til. Inc. e ft. 500 Oak A du lts I 441 7143 BATEM AN R E A LTY STEMPER AGENCY INC. f/ Tuesday, Jan. J, i f M - J B E vening H erald . S anford, El. 141—Homes For Sale W E N E E D L IS TIN G S _____________ 333 7144_____________ SANFORD R E A L T Y R E A LTO R 313 5334 A tt. H rs 133 4754,133 4345 im W E LIST A N D S E L L M O R E HOM ES TH A N A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN IO L E C O U N TY W E 'V E GOT IT . 1 B d rm ., 1 both hom o In F a ir lane Estates, an a la rge le tl E x tra * Include an eat I n k itc h e n , sc re e n e d p e rc h , lanced ya rd , I n n nice t r o t . 54J.500 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 S U P E R ) B R D M ., Its bath hom e I n m in i ce n d ltla N In W oedm ero P a rk) N ew ly p a inted outside, new re e l, new ca rp e t, CHA aad I. 547,404. JUST FOR YOU 1 Bdrm .. I bam hem * in Highland P ark, on • nice c a rn o r lin d ic a p s d lo ti CM, WW C. carpel, ceiling Ians, lets at storage, and 14x14 werkshep for the handyman. 554,1*4. JUST L IS T E D « Bdrm ., I bam hem * tn tun land with yevr own peel and pallet B eavtihilly re­ modeled brick fireplace. c R. D R , a n d la s t ly fenced le t, 547,704. Additions * Remodeling Remodeling SptcUInt W t handle The W hole B a ll ot W ax B.LUnkConsL 322-7029 F inancing A va ila b le COU N TR Y S E T T IN O 1 Bdrm.. I bath heme, an 5* acre with all the t x t r a il Lovely peel end p a ll*, • p i l l p la n , b ric k lir a p la c * . panelling, newly painted, new reel and *n • canal. Perfect ter tith in 'I 541.54*. L A K E F R O N T 1 B drm ., 2 Beth hem *, on Lak* Glea sen. with yto r ewn dock, screened perch, and p a l l * , m a n y b e lli In s , fireplace. F R ., D R ., split plan and |wtt painted. L ett m ere! Air Conditioning 8 Heating •O IL H E A T E R * C L E A N IN G A N D S E R V IC IN G C a ll R alph 331 4712 M % D tscaunt On A ll R epairs F x W indow A ir C e n B itle a trt O n* Day S e rvka . Ph 277-14)1. Electrical * SANFORD 1 -4 1 4 4 * 2W A cre C a va lry hom e t ilt s . O tk , pine som e cleared A paved. 14% dow n, t ly r s . a t 12%. Q u a lity E le c tric a l Service Fans, 11m a rt, s e c u rity Ilia *, add I lio n s , new s e rv ic e s . Insured M e tie r E le c tric ia n Jam es Paul. H I 7557 tO E N E V A OSCEOLA RD * I A cre C ountry tra cts . W e ll treed * a paved I d . M % D e w n . llY r s . 4 l 11%. General Services Frlad Chlckan-Suba-Donuta • • • • • I S U P E R D U P IR D U P L E X E S ! In ve sto r* d o n 't m it t these tw o 2 B d rm ., 2 hem u n it w ith a ll the e i f r a t l B ey n e w -*a d cheese c e ie n l C oer*M oo t re n ta l leca Hen e xce llen t fin a n cin g , FH A, and V A t S ta rtin g a t tM ,f* a . C all Rad or Linda M erg an , R /A s te c. A t 132 )427 x m i l M l s ru ftn u w • cuts must * $23-2920 , 422B1. MLAHMBBtVt SARF0RB CALL AN Y T IM E 1541S. P a rk 322-2420 R V. and M o b il* Hom e, clean A w a x. ro o t coating, a ll ro p a irt ale. F A L M alntonco 32)0141x321-1701 Landclearing Paving to w e r T b e a u t y salo n F O R M E R L Y H a r r i o l t 'i B eauty Nook 51* E .t s l St. 122 5742 Spring cleaning e a rly , senior c lll io n s 10% discount, p ic k up *1 door V ete ra n s a lto 10% d it counl 311 1417 147 5731 , Home Improvement Lawn Service HUOCONCRETE AND P A V E M E N T 4 M R K IN O S IN C S p e c ia l!!* In d riv e w a y s , p a lle t, t ld t w e lk t . cu rb s end g u tte r*, r e t a in i n g w a lls , L ic e n s e d , C O L L IE R 'S H O M E R E P A IR S c a rp e n try , re e lin g , p a in tin g , w ln d a w re p a ir. 321-4412_________ K IN O A SONS LA W N SER V IC E E a rly F a ll Clean Up. 554 Special F x A ny A verage Y ard. 34) 3714, L A M L aw n C a r* S x v lc * M ow , edge, t r im and haul Contact Loo X M a rk . 331 4)47 x 321 7144 L A M Law n C a r* Service M ow . edge, tr im and haul C ontact L o o x M a r k 321 1 3 4 7 x 12) 7140 Shelden Prep. M anagem ent. I l l 32U C om plete la w n service Health 8 Beauty COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION N o |ob to sm a ll. M in x A m * | x re p a irs Licensed A bonded _____________ 3211)31_____________ Home R tm e d o lln g . O ld X New. No |ob too sm a ll. A lu m in u m re p a irs and screening A n y tim e 23) 5457. Home Repairs A u s tin ’s M aintenance P lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , e le c tric a l, p a in tin g , re m o de lin g 3211414, C a rp e ntry a lte ra tio n s , g u tter w x k , p a in tin g , siding, p x c h e s . p a tio i, •Ic . A ik f x A rt Hubble. _____________m - i i t t ____________ M aintenance o l a ll types C a rp e ntry, p a in tin g , p lu m b in g A e le c tric 323 403) No |ob too sm a ll H om e re p a irs and re m odeling 1) Y ea rs experience C e ll 32) *44) Janitorial Servlets Health 8 Beauty — EDB— D on 't d rin k E O B I A qua Spring re m o ve s E D B . No p lu m b in g , no hook up needed W e ig h t 4 lbs and I t a t la rg e as an e le c tric m ix e r Specie! P rice BIBO la x Included. P E N N Y S A V E R S I I I N E u tils S I . D ow ntow n E u s llt (704) 587 4SS7 C b ristla e J a n ito ria l S ervka W * do com plete floors, carpets, and general cleaning 134 4311. Landclearing C onstruction, tra s h wood hauld o il and ra ke d F ro * estlm ents. _________333 2417 344 5333 L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T . B U S H O G IN G C L A Y 4 SHALE. 12114)1 f r ^nd^rogerl/j-rianajemanL^^ Masonry B E A L C o n c rtlo 1 m an q u a lity o p e ra tio n . P a tio s , d rlv o w o y i. D a y t 3)1 7332 E ve * 227 1221. S W IF T C O N C R E T E F o o lt r t . d rive w a ys, pads. Moors, pools. C h a lti S tx w <F r * * E t t ^ » 2 7 1 0 7 Nursing Care OU R R A T E S A R E LO W ER Loke vlo w N ursin g C o n tx 717 E Second St.. S o n lx d 1224707 Painting C E N T R A L F L O R IO A H orn* Im p r o v im tn t P a in tin g , C a rp e n try. S m a ll R efsalrt I I Y e a n E xp e rie n ce. 33)1447. • t F R E E E S T IM A T E a * Rhodes P a in tin g A ll Types IS Y r* . E xp. 24 H r. Phone 32) 4731 H e a l Here I T h e re 's 'N * U m t f t a Ih e B a r fa b u Y auTt 'B a g - I t t Easy la P ta c i a W A N T AOP H O N E 1221411. ^onde^inoi^re^sllmajet Plastering/Dry Wall AL"^Th*t*r"o77Tet7*7ln| P la ste rin g re p a ir, stucco, h a rd cola, s lm u la te d b rlc k 121 5*71 Roofing ItROOFINOU M il I m A rl H ubble I do b e e u tllu l w x k . I do now ro o ts, * ro o t looks. I re place or re p a ir > v a lle y *, roots vent*, e tc. I w ill , save you m oney 1222 1781._______ Sawing t Custom Elegance. F e n d ** In Fabric by Mia. Dressmaking, *lt*r*lloa*trByapp^3)40l4. Sprinklers/irrigatlon 1 Irrig a tio n co n tro l re p a irs . H em e end c o m m e rcia l G uaranteed I . ye a r, m o n th ly M rv lc o r a t * ' 333 1417 347 571) , Tree Sarvlct FIR E W O O D E xp e rt Tree S ervice C e ll Eves, e n d S e lx d a y 122 2SU. iQ H N A L L E N L A W N 4 T R E E Low . Law p ric e *. F ire w o o d tu . m a l a S a v ti C redit en Good W oodl JACKSON T R E E S E R V IC E ^JiYr^xpxjewcellMnr^ Upholsttry L O R E N E 'S U P H O LS T E R Y FreePtchUpRDeUvery H O M E B O AT A U T O W i n s | , , > �* BLONDIE ' < V > V i * • * B - E v e n ing H e rs ld , S snto rd, F I. i * • T u ssd sy, Jan . J, l» M 4 43 Moslem countries I P o llt H lV * 48 Hidden 4 Indignation 50 Ticket half 7 Anti-Britnh 51 Twice Insh group 53 Numbers 10 Rough hair 55 Observes 12 104, Roman 56 Noun suffit 13 Whoa 57 Pile 14 W h ite w a ll 56 Printer's 15 Trojan measure (p i) mountain 59 Man s 16 Outer (profit) nickname 17 Brother’i 60 Genetic daughter material 19 Alcove 21 Miffed DOW N 23 Pretaet 27 Pouring forth 1 Doctrine 32 Singe adherent p e rs o n 's (suffit) test 2 Lanky 33 New Oeal 3 Indian program garment 34 Hillside (Scot) 4 More slippery 35 Biblical 5 Disencumber garden 6 Fade away 36 Hawaiian 7 Hanker instrument 8 Routine 37 Give forth 9 Aw a y (profit) 36 Perfume 11 Golly 40 Asiatic 13 Dry, as wme mountains 41 Mora uncivil 18 On same side A C R O SS ANO THAT SEEMED ]l TO START THE WHOLE T H IN G / Answer to Previous Puule 0 A71 n 0 a ] M L IE n n B * 1 SO I SAID TO HER,'ll! LO O K HEPE, PRUNE F A C E ... • □ JTG P A A N D I M A D k ANO THEP q u a r p e l I r 7 jo L m T V A N C cI E n c n p A C T E *□ B n WeiT £ IE □ □ □ □B ■ R A JL Jj □ B □ □ □ T* 7 a M i i N ■TTY 0 N s 1 0 O A C_□ B A ‘n V Pu □ □ T tTUY N 1 ifx 'f □ □ c h i ____ Exercise Stomach To Ward Off Back Pain DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a 16-year-old boy and I am in te re s te d In w eight 8 training. Could you give me some obud K an o I n f o r m a t i o n on a n n B g r o o BD B o n n strengthening my back, UlTluJOl iii'ii) particularly my lower 20 Identifications 39 Depression ini­ back? My father and un­ tials l»l| cles have bad backs and I 22 Hit with foot 40 Flower holder would like to prevent this However. 1 feel that any­ 23 Words of im* 42 Iron (Ger) from happening to me. 1 B E E T L E B A IL E Y d tn tin d in g (2 43 Article one who has back pains by M o rt W alker often receive conflicting should sec his or her 44 Petitions reports on exercises for the 24 Dowels 45 Pounds (abbr) physician for an examina­ M IM P IF I lower back. I don't want to HAVE T H O S E SLIPPERS 25 Bravos (Sp) 47 Indefinite in tion to be certain as lo the STRETCH O U T ? hurt my back permanent­ HAP T H E IR S H O TS* 26 Not any order cause and the program ly28 Over (Ger ) 48 Vase-shaped DEAR READER - One that he or she should 29 " _____la jug follow. Douce" 49 Reddish horse reason you might get con­ flicting advice Is because a 30 Wire fastener 50 Compass DEAR DR. LAMB - If 31 Acquires point r e c o m m e n d a t i o n for you arc 70 years old and 33 Often-pickled 52 Same (profit) s o m e o n e w h o h a s have never exercised, are vegetable 54 Reson backaches differs than you likely lo benefit slgnlfadvice for someone who Icant ly If you s t a r t ? 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 wants lo prevent them. Doctors have never found D u r i n g m a n y a c u t e anything wrong with my to 11 12 13 backaches It Is best not to heart. exercise until the condi­ DEAR READER - What 14 15 16 tion Is over. do you mean by exercise? Much of the support to ! think everyone should be 17 18 20 TH E BORN LOSER the back that prevents physically active If they by A rt Sansom backaches comes from are able. Age is not a 21 22 stomach muscles. It Is nice factor. Walking is one of to have a good strong the best forms of exercise 24 23 25 26 28 29 30 31 back, but unless you have for most people at any age. ” s t r o n g a b d o m i n a l I would suggests a starting 32 33 muscles, you arc more apt point for the older person 3‘ to have back pain. 35 36 who has never exercised. Most people who have Stretching properly Is also ” 38 39 c o m m o n o r d i n a r y Important, particularly for 40 backaches would benefit older people. 41 from strcngthenlhg their 42 Walking helps prevent abdominal muscles. This obesity by using calories. 43 44 45 is usually accomplished by There will be benefits for 46 47 48 49 slt-ups and modified leg- yourt and lungs and for 50 51 52 S3 lifts. Straight leg-llfts can m o s t of y o u r b o d y 64 put too much of a strain systems. You don't have to 55 56 57 on the back and may be a long-distance runner cause problems. The leg- or a tennis champion to 58 59 60 llfts arc primarily for the benefit from the amount of lower abdomen, while exercise you can do safely. slt-ups. done properly, are Those In your age group primarily for the upper who want to progress a b d o m e n . The c h i e f be yond wa l ki ng a nd muscles that need to be stretching should have a strengthened are the large medical evaluation to de­ pair that extend straight termine what level of ac­ down the center of the tivity Is best for them. abdomen from the chest to I think the biggest re­ the groin. quirement for an older TOUR BIRTHDAY Important objective today, People who sit a lot. person Is to be patient and JANUARY 4. 1984 an alternate plan may be such as office workers, Although your expen­ required. Don't be hesltan* particularly need exercises careful to progress gradu­ ally. It takes longer to ditures might run a trifle to make needed changes. to strength the abdomen. I higher than usual this GEMINI (May 21-June am sending you The Improve your exercise ca­ c o m i n g y e a r , y o u r 20) When confronted by Healt h Let t er 13-10. pacity as you get older. So earnings and Income will problems today, stand B a c k a c h e a n d What take your time. also be scaled upward to back a bit to broaden your tobout It. which discusses Send your questions to compensate. perspective. A wider view the exercises used In pre­ Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. CAPRICORN (Dec. will enable you to see v e n t i n g c o m m o n Radio City Station. New 22-Jan. 19) Follow your solutions. York. N.Y. 10019. backaches. more noble Impulses today CANCER (June 21 -July and make adjustments In 22) The odds are tilted matters where you are slightly In your favor to­ coming out better than the day where you bargain on persons who helped you a one-to-one basis, yet get what you got. Major you'll have to be sharp to response, but It gets you to NORTH changes arc In store for recognize your advan­ six no-trump quicker than ♦ A4 Capricorns In the coming tages. ♦A K J * you can say J a c k 0KQJI y e a r. S en d for y o u r R o b i n s o n or El y LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ♦ AQJ Capricorn Astro-Graph Early In the day you might Culbertson. W ES T p re d ic tio n s today by make things harder on EAS T West opens the 10 of ♦ 10968 ♦ 75 2 M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS by Hargreaves & Sellers m ailing 81 and your yourself than they need spades. You have to lose ♦ 142 ♦ Q107 zodiac sign to Astro- be. However, once you the ace of diamonds and ♦A ♦ 109153 Graph. Box 489. Radio begin to roll with the are then sure of four ♦J87I2 ♦ 109 City Station. New York. p u n c h e s al l will go spades, three clubs, two W HY PONY you . DO A N Y T H IN G H AS r r E V E R ^ S O U TH N.Y. 10019. Send an addi­ smoothly. hearts and two diamonds. GO FOR A W A LK O R A S LO N G A S y o u GO O CCURRED TO y o u ♦ KQJ2 tional 82 for the NEW You have no way to get an P IG T H E G A R P E N O U T 5 IP E A N P G E T T H A T I MAX PREFER VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. ♦ 992 Astro-Graph Matchmaker 22) Lady Luck will be your O R C U T T H E GRASS? SOf+S. FRESH A IR ! extra black-card trick, but ♦714 STALE A IR ? wheel and booklet. Re­ ally today In work or ♦ K 54 • you have lots of ways lo v eals ro m a n tic co m ­ career. She'll see that get a n o t h e r heart or Vulnerable: Both patibilities for all signs. diamond. you're Justly rewarded for Dealer. North AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- your efforts. Your plan Is to work first W n t N«rtfe Ea s t Sm O Feb. 19) When gratifying on diamonds and reserve LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. *♦ P a ** 2NT your ambitions today, take 23) You'll be capable of the heart finesse for later. P a *» 0 NT Pua Pm care not to do things to m anaging com plicated Pu* You must start by winning make yourself look good at situations that Involve the ace of spades and Opening lead: +10 the expense of persons others today, yet you leading a second spade to who care for you. your hand. Then you lead might not show the same Oswald Jacoby PISCES (Feb. 20-March strengths In your personal a diamond. West plays the BUGS BUNNY and Jam es Jacoby ace and you claim the by Stoffel A Heimdahl 20) Don't be too hasty to affairs. The October Issue of balance. throw In the towel today. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. \ T Wgfc?E LUCKY S E T T IN G 'A Q U A R T E T Just when you think ev­ 22) Associates will see Popular Bridge contains Suppose West docs not erything has gone wrong. opportunities today where several Interesting six play the ace. Win In l P o e t h e p r ic e o p a p ia n o p l a y e r . It could suddenly make a you see only lim ited no-trump contracts. Here dummy and lead a second Is one of them: -1 7 big shift for the better. high d i a m o n d from possibilities. Fortunately, North's two-club open­ dummy. If you go back to ARIES (March 21-Aprll you'll benefit from their ing shows either a strong your hand for a second 19) Your Interests and positive actions. no-trump hand or an old- diamond lead, you will use those of a close friend SAGITTARIUS (Nov. might be In conflict today. 23-Dec. 21) Do not put too fashioned strong two bid up your club entry and Be the first to compromise much stock In situations In some suit. Your re­ will then be unable to take and make adjustments If today that produce only sponse as South shows the heart finesse. you foresee complications. worldly returns. Instead, eight or nine hlgh-card We won't go Into all the TAURUS (April 20-May build a bank account of points and a balanced ramifications, but you hand. 20) To accomplish an love and friendships. have given yourself the We don’t recomend this best chance. G A R F IE L D FRA NK AND ER N EST by Jim D avit by Bob Thavis ■ Q A u 1 J■ ■ ■ 1 JI 1■ ■ HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... WIN AT BRIDGE V' -J n h l / M \ ^ v ' V / " x \ ‘0 Y o u E V F p N O T IC E * — w e h ° u > these p e a c e t a t y * f a m e t w e st ByEjtf y e a r . " • .V -> Z ■ . *>*' , '4 ^ . ''!' // ^ *// ^ ' .* . * » » / > / / » . VK’A ' | *" »^ _V / V / , -V , I '• * _WUU l-l-s* TU M B LE W E E D S by T. K. Ryan A N N IE 5U IT YO U RSELF T H E N / I Y E , THATS ME/PDCKA^OOi— G O T MORE IMPORTANT — 'T U N A S T'PO THAN M E S S AR 0UNP W ITH IWC W H M , K IN * O PTwe SttMitfOOWPOfti r i * by Laortard Starr SAHIB J I WAS JU S T A 80U T TO ''COME LOO M ING FO R YO U, '{I P U N J A B / T H E R E 'S BEEN : i TR O U B LE AT O N E O F T H E INSTALLATIO NS ANP I N LEAVING .IM M E D IA TE LY / �Evening Herald 76»h Year, No. 118— Wednesday, January 4, 1^84— Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Evenina fU SSP r i r e on Evening Herald— H e ra ld -(U P S 481 481 380)— 280)-PP rlce 20 r«„*. Cents Sem inole DUI D rag n et Nets F e w e r Than Expected Over Ihc New Year's weekend. 18 than he expected. drivers gambled on driving drunk • We normally make 10 to 12 and lost. arrests per week In Seminole and Seminole County sheriff's depu­ we expected the arrests to shoot up tie s nabbed six suspected drunk this weekend. They Just weren’t out drivers from 6 p.m. Friday to 12 there to arrest and we're happy a. m. Tuesday. Sgl. Mike Kirby, Florida Highway about that." Patrol spokesman, said Ihcrc were The highway patrol had re­ six Scmlnolt County drunk driver scheduled officers to provide addi­ arrests made by troopers. He said tional coverage state-wide to curb that figure Is considerably lower drunk driving. In Florida. Kirby said, 16 persons died In holiday trafTIc accidents. That was 12 fewer than lawmen had predicted. "I think knowing more patrols were on the road made a dif­ ference." Kirby said. "Locally.wc also had good cooperation from restaurants and cab companies who were offering free rides or discount fares to drinkers. I think that helped.too. I hope this holds out past Ihc holidays.” Sheriffs spokesman John Spolskl said that deputies and other area lawmen made 11 DUI arrests New Year’s weekend last year and they usually arrest about seven drunk drivers each weekend. A lot of potential dnmk drivers stayed off the roads this year, Spolskl said, because they were aware of increased patrols and the cold weather may have made some people stay home. Sanford and Casselberry police each made one DUI arrest and Altamonte Springs and Oviedo police each arrested two suspected drunk drivers. For the past two weeks, five additional Seminole County sheriffs deputies have been on patrol look­ ing for drunk drivers and on New Year's Eve the Sanford police de­ partment had 40 officers on the road. Sgt. Bill Bcmosky said that the knowledge that additional officers were on DUI patrol made many people who may have had too much to drink find someone else to drive them home. In the 10-day perold from Dec. 17 to 27. Seminole County deputies arrested 17 suspected drunk drivers and Sanford police reported no DUI arrests In that perold. —Susan Loden m sm m m W a te r Special Wells Buy Time, But Crisis Still With Us S a le S e t Seminole County will begin advertising an offering of 87 n)llllon In library bonds by mi d- Januar y. The count y commission voted 4-1 Tuesday to authorize the advertising. Commissioner Bud Feather cast the opposing vote. ,The bids on the bonds must be received by the county clerk by 11 a.m. Jan. 26. The clerk will (hen tabulate them and present them to the commission at a special 1 p.m. meeting the same day. The commission will name the successful bidder. Prospective purchasers bid to buy the bonds at a specific Interest rate. The county will award the bonds to the bidder who will charge the lowest Interest rate. Count y At t or ney Nikki Clayton said Ihe delivery of the bonds is expected to take place on Feb. 22. At Tuesday’s commission meeting. Feather asked the Ms. Clayton if the board was bound by the library bond referendum passed by the voters In Nov­ ember. 1982. “It's a difficult question,” she replied, “but the voters an­ swered the question. The board Is without discretion and must follow the will of the people, but obviously the board has wide room for to Interpret. Fun­ damentally. It Is obligated to proceed.” "The reason I asked." Feather added, "Is they have opened a new library In Putnam County and It was built using grants from the state and private funds with no tax dollars. Why couldn't we do that and use the bond money where It Is needed such as transportation needs. There arc over 50 libraries In the county and the majority were built with taxpayers money. It’s silly to build more.” Commission Chai rman Sandra Glenn that the county has been receiving grant funds from Ihc stale to the maximum and they were used to update existing library facilities and for H tftld P ho to b y J« < qu« B ru n t) The Sanford Branch of the Seminole County Library will be expanded as the part of improvements and new construebooks and capital Improve­ ments. The commissioners dusted off the bond Issue proposal In July and agreed to Issue the bonds. The bond Issue Is Intended to pay for expansion of the San­ ford branch library, build a new home for Ihc main library In Cusselbcrry and acquire pro­ perty and build libraries In Lake Mary. Oviedo. Lake HowellTuscawllla and Forest CityWeklva areas. Feather has consistently tlon planned after the upcoming sale of me $7 million bond issue. maintained, however, than once the new libraries are built the county will not have funds available to staff, stock or maintain Ihem. The bonds were originally scheduled to be Issued In March, but concern over the county's ability to pay higher library operating costs led commissioners to drlay. A compromise proposal by the Library Advisory Board Is Issue 84 million of the bonds In 1983 and the remaining S3 million in 1987 was dropped earlier In the year when Ihe county attorney said splitting the bond Issue made little sense. She said the county's costs wduld be In­ creased by Issuing Ixmds twice. Once the bonds are sold. Ihe county has five years to spend Ihc money. When the bonds arc sold the county will begin land acquisition and construction as soon us possible. Construction will begin as sites become available, giving commissioners and civic organizations an in­ centive to help locate potential library sites In their ureas. Faulty Lights Put Sanford Airport In The Dark Pilots flying In and out of Sa ford Airport were virtually flying In the dark recently when the Report's runway lights went on the blink. The lights, which Illuminate the airport's four runways, were out of commission Friday to Tuesday, according to airport manager J.S. "Red" Cleveland. The darkened runway caused at l e a s t one pi l ot , while approaching the airport, to good-naturedly chide airport authorities. "I heard your lights were out. If you pay your electricity bill It might help." he said niter the air tralllc controller told him the strip's approach lights were working but the landing lights were not. The problem, however, had little to do with the light bill, according to Cleveland. Cleveland said a contractor, working at the direction ol the Federal Aviation Authority, finished Installing new threshold lights on the 8.000-foot runway Friday.. Cleveland said he assumed there was a connection between the Installation work and the darkened runway. The problem was fixed Tues­ day night. —Deane Jordan By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer The connection of two Irrigation wells to the Sanford water system gave Ihc clly a breathing spell from Its waler shortage today, but "the crisis Is still here and the need Is still here." the city manager said. With the two privately-owned wells connected to the city’s system, the city's water capacity was boosted by 1.8 million gallons dally to 5 million gallons per day. he said. Six of the city's 15 wells arc shut down because of contamination above the state-acceptable level of .1 parts per billion of the pesticide and suspected carcinogen EDB —ethylene dlbromldc. City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles said the Irrigation wells were connected Tuesday afternoon, but one of the two was shut down shortly after connection because of a broken coupling. The coupling was repaired this morning and the two wells were again on line shortly before noon. Knowles said the city system uses a minimum of 4.5 million gallons dally. He added that the 5 million gallons per day capacity with the Irrigation wells added means there is no water In reserve and the normal procedure of resting wells periodically has been abandoned tempo­ rarily. Meanwhile, drilling began Tuesday for two new city wells In the Hidden Lake area to Increase the city’s supply further. Knowles said he expects construction to be completed on those new wells within four to six months with the cooperation of state agencies In granting permits expeditiously. When the new wells are completed, the privately-owned Irrigation wells will be taken off the system. Knowles said. A building moratorium, called by the Sanford City Commission last week while the water shortage exists. Is still on. Knowles said. Format conservation measures would be 'a nightmare* to enforce. But. the city has not Imposed water conservation measures on Its city cus­ tomers yet. Knowles said. He said on Dec. 7 the city commission adopted a proclamation calling for mandatory conservation, but that proclamation will bt put Into Into effect only If It becomes necessary. He said the clly residents arc currently conserving water without a formal mandate and urged that the practice continue. "If more wells go down, or when hot weather arrives, we may have to put the proclamation Into effect." he said. Earlier. Knowles advised the com­ mission that formal conservation measures would be a "nightmare" for police to enforce. Knowles said, at this point, city staff and engineers are at a loss to explain why six wells at Mayfair are tainted while one remains free of EDB con­ tamination. Knowles said the city must work toward getting Its water capacity back to 9 million gallons per day. Knowles has said that the city's 9-mtlllon-gallon capacity Is necessary to provide reserves for emergencies such as wells being shut down for equipment repair. EDB was first discovered In three of the seven wells at Mayfair Golf Course on Nov. 15 ’i te r the county health de­ partment took samples for state analysis from the site. The city ordered the three wells shut down. Last week a fourth well was found contaminated and then two others. The city well field of eight wells on U.S. 17-92 at Airport Boulevard Is free of EDB. according to state test results. Craft Jury Being Picked JOPLIN. Mo. (UPI) - Jury selection began today In the re-trlal of former television news anchorwoman Christine Craft's S3.5 million fraud claim against Metromedia Inc., which she says de­ moted her because she refused a fashion and beauty make-over. Craft’s 1983 S500.000 fraud verdict against New Jersey-based Metromedia Inc. was overturned by Judge J. Stevens leading to the retrial of her S3.5 million fraud claim. One of the reasons used by Stevens In his decision was the effect that news reports had on thejury. After she was demoted to reporter, she left the station. TODAY Action Reports....... ..... 2A Around The Clock... ..... 4A iU Calendar................ ..... 6A Classifieds.............. 6 , 7 0 Comics.................... ..... 4B Crossword.......... ..........4B Dear Abby.......... ..........5B Deaths............... Dr. Lamb........... ..........4B Editorial............ Florida............... ..........3A Horoscope.......... ..........4B Hospital........................ 2A Nation............. ............. 2A People............. Sports.......................8 10A Television........ Weather.......... ............. 2A World.............. ............. 7A Few Think Goodman Release Boosts Jackson Candidacy Seminole County political leaders today called the release of Navy Lt. Robert Goodman Jr. from Syrian captivity "fantastic", but only one thought the Rev. Jesse Jackson's presidential aspirations have been solidly boosted with new support by Ihe personal diplomatic role he played In the release. Charles Glascock, state Democratic committeeman, said "only lime will tell" and the "voters tend to forget matters like this when they go to the polls." But. Willie King, president of the Seminole chapter of the NAACP. said Jackson's coup has enhanced, the voters' perception of his abilities and credibility In International affairs. "I think some voters who ordinarily would not vote, will do so now because ol this one Incident. There are many who do not pay attention to the national furor, but will take note of this humanitarian effort." King said. "But more than, adding Impetus to Jackson's campaign 1 see this as opening the door to a different way of conducting foreign affairs. Perhaps some may believe that the U.S. needs to get so-called amateurs, rather than professionals, to negotiate with third world >nations where Americans are not held In such high esteem but a man-of-the-clolh like Rev. Jackson Is." King said. King. In addition to his NAACP role. Is also vice president of "The Orlando Times." a black newspaper. . and Is a member of the Seminole County Democratic ./ I "It Indicates that Jackson Is a lorce to be reckoned with nationally by the other Democratic candidates. It will be a rallying point for him within his community and the Democratic community where It was Imagined that one of his main weaknesses was foreign affairs. "And obviously the stronger Jackson Is. the weaker Ihc other Democratic candidates are. It has enhanced *1 I N this as opanlng tha door to a now way of conducting forolgn affairs.' See R elated S to ries, Pads 7A Willie Xing Executive Committee. Bill Klnanc. chairman of the local GOP committee, said while he Is "glad" that Lt. Goodman was released, he doesn't see Jackson's diplomacy as having harmed President Reagan's credibility In foreign affairs or his candidacy for re-election. "I'm happy to have anyone who Is a captive released." Klnanc said. "Sometimes citizen diplomacy can do better than national diplomacy, but I don't think this will have any great effect on Reagan. his chances from one percent to possibly two percent of becoming a vice presidential contender. But he does not have the background and leadership from the entire country that the voters demand." Klnanc said. Fred Streetman. GOP state committeeman, said Jackson's candidacy among those already within his camp may have been strengthened. “But I think this has been a positive thing for Reagan too. Reagan has handled this well and has been very gracious to Jackson and his accomplishment," Streetman said. "Reagan has had nice things to say about Jackson. He didn't strong-arm him to keep him from going to Syria." he said. The Goodman release Is in the category, however, of things that might add to the growing feeling that the Marines ought to be brought home from Beirut as soon as possible, he said. "But Reagan also believes the Marines should come home as soon as possible." Streetman said. "The debate Is about when as soon as possible is." Meanwhile, Glascock, who Is also mayor of Casselberry and a retired military officer, said Goodman's release Is "fantastic, outstanding." "Goodman's release benefited the whole country. Including the president." he said. "This goes back to the American way of doing things." On what Issue will determine the winner of the presidential campaigns In November, this year. Glascock said the major factor will be the the state of the economy at that time. The release of Lt. Goodman will likely add impetus to the congressional movement to bring the Marines home from Beirut, Glascock said. "This may cause positions to be reassessed and realigned. The military In Beirut Is In an undefendable position. They have been put out there like clay pigeons, something unheard of In our military annals." Glascock said. King added that one can't Ignore that Rev. Jackson said his mission to Syria "was one from God." "I think that Is what motivated him and what gives him credibility. Whether it hurt Reagan or (Democratic presidential hopeful Waller) Mondale Is yet to be seen," King said. "Donna Katas �l A - E v tn in q H e ra ld . S anford, F I. W td w id a y , Jan. 4, 1TB4 U n id en tified W om an Said To Be G unm an f Sanford M a n Shot A fte r A rg u m e n t A t Bar NATION IN BRIEF Police Say Angry Investor Abducted, Tortured Broker PITTSBURGH (UPI) — A retired doctor, enraged by huge Investment losses, dressed up as Sanla Claus, kidnapped his commodity broker from a Christmas party and tortured him for 11 days with cattle prods and a homemade electric chair, police say. Police said Dr. Grover Philllppl and Michael Conklin apparently wanted broker Robert J. Haye to sign a statem ent admitting he mishandled the doctor's money. Philllppl. 46. and Conklin. 43. both of Waynesburg, were being held today In lieu of $100,000 bond pending a Jan. 12 hearing on kidnapping and conspiracy charges. Haye. 49. of suburban Mount Lebanon, was treated at a hospital for a broken nose and released. He refused to speak with reporters. Police found Haye Monday chained hand and foot to a bed In a construction trailer In Point Marlon about SO miles south of Pittsburgh near the West Virginia border. , j Wanted: White Students LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (UPI) - The Little Rock School District, still fighting Integration battles 26 years after Its first crisis, hopes to consolidate with two mostly white districts to achieve racial balance. In the years since the 1957 desegregation crisis at Central High School, so many white families have moved to new homes In the affluent suburbs that the Little Rock district has become 70 percent black. saM altomey Phillip Kaplan. Most of the students are from poor families In the Inner city. * In the suburbs, the North Little Rock district Is Just 37 percent black and the Pulaski County district is 23 percent black. In a trial that opened Monday, Kaplan asked U.S. District Judge Henry Woods to create a countywide district because It Is the only way that court orders "can be carried out so that all vestiges of segregation (will) be eliminated root and branch." Kirk Enters N.H. Primary I CONCORD. N.H. (UPI) - A last-minute announcement from former Florida Gov. Claude Kirk Jr. made him the 30th and final presi­ dential entry In the record field for the Feb. 28 New Hampshire primary. A letter announcing Kirk's candidacy and a required 91.000 filing fee check arrived minules before the 5 p.m. deadline Tuesday. Kirk — Florida's only Republican governor since the Reconstruction era and one of Its most colorful political figures —served from 1967 to 1971. Although the record field of 30 Is almost twice the previous mark of 16 set In 1976. only eight of the Democratic candidates and President Reagan on the Republican side are viewed as major contenders. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A shift In winds high above Earth kept up the great defrost In the nation's snow-covered midsection today but pushed Icy tempera­ tures deep Into Dixie. The early January thaw saw midnight readings of 38 degrees at Huron, S.D. and 33 at International Falls. Minn., with frost In Georgia. "It's lhat cold In Louisiana, In the mid 30s. and It's colder In Georgia, 27 at Augusta." said Nolan Duke of (he National Severe Storms Forecast Center In Kansas City, Mo. The weather-related death toll since the freeze began Dec. 16 reached 488. One of the latest victims was a transient found dead of exposure and alcoholism In Bossier City, La. In the same city, a man was critically burned Tuesday by a fire he built beneath a bridge to keep warm. Duke said northerly winds were pumping cold air through the East and the reverse side of the same weather system was pulling warm air from the South through the Plains and Midwest. Montana was under u high wind watch for gusts to 80 mph on the eastern slopes of the Rockies today. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 48: overnight low: 39; Tuesday's high: 65: barometric pressure: 30.25: relullve humidity: 80 percent: winds: north at 7 mph: rain: none: sunrise: 7:19 a.m.. sunset 5:42 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 930 a.m., 9:43 p.m.: lows. 2:46 a.m.. 3:34 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs, 9:22 a.m., 9:35 p.m.: lows. 2:37 a.m.. 3:25 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 1:39 a.m., 3:30 p.m.: lows. 8:58 a.m.. 8:45 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Sunny and cool today with a high In the low to inld 60s. Wind northerly 10 mph. Tonight fair and cool. Low near 40 to mid 40s. Light west wind. Thursday partly cloudy and cool with a 20 percent chance of showers. High near 60 to mid 60s. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles —Northerly wind 10 to 15 knots becoming westerly tonight and west to northwest around 15 knots Thursday. Seas 2 to 4 feel but higher well offshore. Partly cloudy. A few showers south part. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Ftartda Hag tonal Hetpttal Twetday A D M IS S IO N ! San lord: A nnG A kkarhult Jam a* A Bredthew Sammto L n Brown S orry L.C IIno M arg a re t N . Edward* Irm a Shannon L o t Touch Ion A m o M A ctor toy. Doltono Evening Herald E l toon D. D o c to r, D oltono B o rn k o l Boyco, D tB o ry E n n ii W llllo m o S r , U k o M otto * Sonlord: OISCHAROCS JonnioO Bock with H o n rk tto C o i C o rrlo B. S lu o n Short L . Y ate * and body boy R alph L K olp. Doltono M a r t H ollar. Doltono M abot Loom la. Lako M a ry «•'**» W ednesday. J a n u a ry 4, 19* 4— V o l. 7* . N o. I l l Pwbllthod Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanlord H erald, Inc. 144 N. French Awe., San lord, Fla. J im . Second C la n P ed a te Paid e l Senlerd, Florida J im Heme D elivery: W eek, SI.Sdj Month, S4.1Si 4 Mentha. SJ4.M ; Y ear. S4S.ee. By M a il: Week SI .IS: Month. IS. l i t t Mentha. SMOOt Y ear. IS 7.M . Phene (M l) JJJ J4I I . A Sanford man was In serious condition loday after being shot during an argument with a woman at a Sanford bar. Rodney Conquest. 21. of 107 McKay Blvtl.. was In serious condition at the Central Florida Regional Hospital with a single gunshot wound to the stomach from a small caliber handgun, according to a hospital spokesman. Conquest was shot during an argumcnl at Joe's Tavern. 300 S. Sanford Avc.. Tuesday night, according to Assistant Police Chief Herb Shea. Shea said an officer responded at 8:50 p.m. lo a disturbance at the bar. and upon arrival found a wounded Conquest being loaded Into a private car for transportation to ihc hospital. Shea said Ihcre were no witnesses lo the Incident and no Indication what the argument was about HOME BURGLARIZED Robert W. McQueen. 27. of 1900 Harding Avc.. Sanford, reported that someone entered his home through a side door window Tuesday or Wednesday and look two gold chains, a television, a hand gun and a bicycle valued al 8 1.150, a sheriff's report said. BOOKENDS BURGLED James L. Stephenson, 48, of 1026 Nancy Circle. Winter Springs, reported that three sets of bookends valued at 9135 were taken from his vacant shop at *606 Hunt Club Corners, Apopka, between Friday and Sunday, a sheriff s report said. GUN GONE A Ruger handgun valued at 8175 disappeared from the home of Donald Sullivan. 53. of 1999 Lake Emma Road. Longwood, between Nov. 23 and Sunday, a sherlfTs report said. DUI ARRESTS The fallowing persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under Ihc Influence: —James Dean, 32. of 3301 S. Sanford Ave. *42. Sanford, at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday after Ills car was Involved In an accident on Airport Boulevard at Sanford Avenue. —Joseph Dwight Addison. 53. of 789 Highland St., unigwood, at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday after his car was involved in an accident on U.S. Highway 17-92 one mile south of Sanford. —Louis James McNeal. 32. of 2038 Blackstone St.. Sanford, at 10:30 p.m. Tuesday after his car hit a utility pole and ran Into a yard on 22nd Street In Seminole County. —Charles Leslie Pullman. 36, of 20 Cornwall Court. Casselberry, on Monday at 2644 Lake Howell Lane, Casselberry, after he was approached by an officer who was looking for a prowling suspect. —Kristie Harback Weaver. 26. of 980 Montgomery Road. Altamonte Springs, at 10:56 p.m. Monday at Ihc ABC Lounge parking lot on Stale Road 436. Casselberry, after an officer saw her driving carelessly. DUIb DISPOSITIONS The following persons have been either convicted or pleaded guilty In Seminole County Court to a charge of Trials Set For S em in o le " D e fe n d a n ts The following people have been arrested on various criminal charges ln Scmlnotc County and have had a trial date set. —Jim m y Andarion. I I . Orlando. h i t burn charged with grand (halt with a trial d alasi Fab I I —Grover Edward M urphy. 44. ol HOI D ra k t D r , Orlando, altarlng tha reeding on a car odometer. Fab M. -L a w ra n c a David Bayard. I I . ot 101 Cambridge Drlva. Longwood. crlm l nal mltchm* over *1.000, driving on a golf coufta. M arch I I -H o w a rd la F a lr. M . ot MOO Gaorgla Ave . Santord, baitary on a law antorcamanl olllcer and ratiitlng a rra tt with vlolanca. M arch I I -K a n n a th Wayna H a ltin g *. 41, ol I I I W ym ort Road. A llam onla Spring*, laaving tha tcana ol an accident Involving par tonal ln|ury. culpabla nagliganc*. driving on a impended or ravokad d rlv a r't llcanta, and driving undtr tha Intluanca. Fab. » —J arom a Payton M u rp h y . I I . o t 104 M aadow H ills D rlva , Santord. g rand that), b uying o r ra ca lvln g tlo la n goodt, and balng an a c c a tto ry a lta r tha fa r t; Robert John Kaafar. 10. and John Groan G rtg o ry . I I . both o f Pina W ln d t D rlva . Santord. a ra la cin g Id a n lk a l charge* Thalr tria l data It Fab » a g g ra v a te d a t i a u l l a n d b a lla r y . and c a rr y in g a 'o n c e a le d w ea pon. Fab » —T ho.net S to ll M illa r. 14. o l 14/ H igh SI., Lake M a ry , i t charged w ith attem pted M iu e l b a tte ry . Fab » . —C ra ig A llan Tennet. I I , o t 141 Spenlth Trace A p e rtm e n lt, A lta m onte S pring*, ta le ot cocaine, Feb M. — D o n a ld L e o n a rd C o o le y J r .. I I , o l O l E . P la n t S t.. W in te r C a rd a n , p o t t a i l km o t m a r 11u a n a d ru g p a ra p h a rn a lla . F a b . I I . - J a c k E d w a rd Salph, I f . o t 4SJ J e it u p A v a .. L o ngw oo d, r a t lt lln g a r r a tt w ith vlo la n c a a n d d lto r d a r ly ln lo « k e tlc n . M a r c h I I . * Fires ★ Courts ★ Police driving under the influence. Most of them, as first-time offenders, have had their driver's license suspended for six months and been ordered to pay a $250 fine and perform 50 hours of community service. In cases where a different sentence has been given, the actual sentences are reported: —Wayne Brooks. 31. of 865 Ballard St., Altamonte Springs, who was arrested Oct. 30 by a Seminole County sheriff s deputy In Altamonte Springs. —Andrew Louis Skultety. 22, of 831 Sutlers Loop. Longwood. who was arreslcd Scpl. 1 on Tuskawllla Road near Dike Road by a Seminole County Deputy Sheriff. —Kenneth E. Wyche, of 1329 Carter St., Jacksonville, arrested Oct. 29 by a Seminole County sherlfTs deputy. —Mar)’ Williams Blair, 36, of 2021 Holly Ave.. Sanford, arrested Nov. 27. 1982 by a Seminole County sherlfTs deputy at Airport Boulevard and McCracken Road, was found gully by Jury of driving under Ihc Influence. She was fined $500. had her driver's license suspended for five years, was placed In a work alternative program, and ordered to sene 10 days In the county Jail on consecutive weekends starting Oct. 21. Imposition of sentence was stayed during (he appeal process. AMENDED DUIb The following persons, who were arrested on a charge of driving while under the Influence, have had that charged amended to the lesser charge of willful and wanton reckless delving: —Mark Polacck. 24. of Orlando, who was arrested In Casselberry Oct. 7 by a Seminole County sherlfTs deputy, was fined $250. —Joseph Fremont Snyder III. of 2507 Alafaya Trail. Orlando, who was arrested Oct. 6 by Altamonte Springs police, was fined $250. FIRE CALL8 The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls: Saturday —12:54 a.m., 6th Street and Cypress Avenue, rescue. A 58-year-old drunk male fell down a flight of stairs. He complained of a painful shoulder. Ambulance trans­ ported him to Central Florida Regional Hospital. —9:42 a.m., 2601 Laurel Avc.. rescue. A 38-ycar-old man was having a seizure. No action taken. —10:33 a.m., 207 E. 6th St., fire. Improperly Installed kerosene heater caught fire. —11:21 a.m.. 24th Street and French Avenue, fire. * B e h in d F a n c y N a m e s. A t P a rk A n d S h o p We S e lf ; O n ly U .S .D .A . C H O IC E G o v e rn m e n t In s p e c te d iW e s te rn B e e f 550L SHOP l BUY THE BEST FOR LESS A T PARK AND SHOP PARK AVE. * ISth ST. SANFORD * SANFORDAv'E*M«hSMT. J SANFORO * * * * * * * * * * * * r • e* • •- * l * * * PORK CHOPS * » * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * « 68 FAMILY PAK LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE CENTER CUT U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE FULL COT SIRLOIN STEAK T-BONE STEAK ROUND STEAK 7 6 8 0 9 8 BACON WRAPPED BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE Delmonico Steak a a a - 5 9 8 9# a a a lLB. b. EXTRA LEAN, COUNTRY STYLE F*"ILYA“ Pork o-u R ID S TWIN PACK LB. LB. , Filet m ig n o n Mignon ^ 0 bo n eless LB. LB. Beef Patties 3 298 LB. BOX PAN READY EXTRA LEAN. I I t CUT TWIN PACK SIRLOIN Pork Loin A O a /to r 9 5 « Q f t t Roast 5 6 LB. A VO. ............................... A H M bft BO J 98 ALL VARIETIES -298 Whiting Fish 5 2 98 LB. BOX HEADLESS SUPER FARMER BOY PORK Jum bo 798 Sprimp IM S COUNT LB. PAK Bacon . LYKES POWER PAK FARMER BOY Filet Of 99 Smoked Pork B 9 8 Flounder Sausage 5 ™ . 9 8 Sausage 5 pm 3 a u ****** »«“ «..*******?***** ★ * ★ * * * ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * * ★ * ★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ * £ & » L f X l A fr S S lm i EXTRA LEAN CYPRESS SLICED QQC D O Sausage QQC Patties ____Z f O lb ■ 69 Roasting Hens 5-7 LB. AVQ. C LB. 78* CONSISTS OF 3 WINOS, 3 BREASTS. 3 BACKS. 3 THIGHS, 3 DRUMSTICKS AND 3 GIBLETS 59 Fryer Legw fPACK amily Q uarters mo * * * a J29 m ento 8 OZ. PK. j QWALTNEY MEAT. SLICED eoz. pk . * QWALTNEY CHOPPED. SLICED HAM FRYERS THIGHS QWALTNEY SLICED PICKLE J pI l BOLOGNA CUTUP FRYER FAMILY PACK BAG LB. 1 3 S outhooit B onk................ . n m i t a Sun B a n k *......................... ......... I * * * j; r * The Tasty Yellow Chicken Theta g u o ta ffo n i p ro vid e d by m e m b e ri o / tha N a tio n a l A u o c le tio n o t Jecur/N ei Deafer* e ra r r p r e •a n ta tive in fe r d r e it r pfieot a t ot appre alm afe ty noon today. In fe r d te fe r m a rta to cbongo throughout the day. P ric e * da n o t Include re te ll m a r t u p .'m a rt down M A ik A tla n tic S an k................. ....... n * n v • B arne tt B ank......................... J tV l J H i F lo rid a Power A L ig h t.......................... ............40 40W F lo P ro g ro w .................. ........JDt* io ta Freedom S a v in g *.......... ............ I I I lia H C A ................................... Hughe* S upply................. M o rrla o n 'f..................... - ........ I l i a I I NCR C orp......................... . - . l i l t * l i r a P to u o y ___ ____ ______ ...........JO'* 11 » * Florida Premium Cook’n Good STOCKS * * * EXTRA LEAN 1st CCIT SIRLOIN J *0 * I A M I P M . SUN. I I A ll H u n t 4 prlcat feed thru W«4 . Jan. I I . If4 4 . Due le a n t law p r k u a * -rttrva tha rifht la 11*11 a v in lliltt. h e a t i t M la Oaalert. hat r e t p e e ilb le fat ly y e g r e y k lc a l arrart. - B r a d la y P a u l W llk a , I I . o l 111 A lh a m b ra A v a ., A lla m o n la S p rin g t. la llu r a to r a tu rn a h lra d va h icia . M a rc h I I . —WHIM C a lvin M cD onald. 14. o l SI W illia m C la rk C ourt, Santord. p o tta tH o n ot a co n tro lle d tu b tla n c a (cocaine) and d riv in g w ith a t u t pended o r ravokad d r lv a r 't llca n ta . M arch I I . i —A rth u r L o u lt F a lrm a n Jr., I f . of m S. E dg tm o n A va.. W in ter S pringt. p o tte ttlo n ot m a riju a n a , d riv in g under tha Influence, and having an u n la w fu l blood alcohol level. Feb 11 - T h o m a t R ich ard S un q u ltt, M . Or lando. m i l l i n g a r r t t l w ith violence, d riv in g under Ihe Intluanca. having an u n la w lu l blood alcohol level, and la llu ra lo m a in ta in a tin g le lane. Fab 11 - J e r r y M a to n . M I S a n to rd A v a . Action Reports i We A re N o t A s h a m e d O f O u r B e e f, We D o n ’t H id e PARK - Outdoor fire with no property damage. Extinguished. —10:19 p.m.. 1704 W. 9th St., rescue. A 64-year-old male had a nose bleed. Victim was left In the charge of ambulance personnel. —9:55 p.m.. 110 Silver Maple Terrace, fire. Reported as a house fire. Incident was a neighbor shooting a cannon. —10:43 p.m.. *6 Cowan Moughton Terrace, rescue. A 53-ycar-old man had a head wound. No action taken. Ambulance transported victim to the hospital. —11:29 p.m.. 201 E. 18th St., fire and rescue. Minor car accident with exploding batter)’. No action taken. Sunday —12:46 p.m. 912 Pine St., rescue. A 58-year-old woman had no obvious Injuries. No action taken. Her aide called rescue personnel because Ihe woman would not stay In bed. —12:59 p.m., 701 Geneva Garden Apartments. 1505 W. 25lh St., rescue. A 93-year-old male fell down. He had a possible fracture of the left hip. Ambulance transported him to the hospital. —6:46 p.m., 1717 S. Park Ave., rescue. A 32-ycar-old woman was having pains In her chest and stomach. Ambulance transported to hospital. —10:42 p.m.. 31 Bamboo Cove, rescue. A 59-year-old male was having chest pains. Ambulance transported to hospital. Monday —7:35 a.m.. 1507 W. I4lh Street, rescue. Call was reported as woman down. Emergency medical techni­ cians found a dead man about 50 years old. The report Indicated the man may have had a heart attack while sleeping. —7:37 p.m., *1 Hlggens Terrace, rescue. An 18-year-old female cut her leg with a razor blade. Medical technicians controlled the bleeding from a small cut and bandaged the wound. She was transported to the hospital by ambulance. —11:52 p.m.. 20th Street and French Avenue, fire. False alarm. Tueaday —9:21 a.m.. 311 W. 1st St., fire. Service wire from power pole burned through al the pole. Stood by until Florida Power and Light arrived. —11:01 a.m.. 304 E. 27lh St., rescue. A 16-ycar-old female was having emotional problems. —3:05 p m.. 718 Pecan Ave.. rescue. An 81-year-old man was having a possible heart attack. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital by private ambulance. —8:27 p.m.. 3418 Orlando Drive, fire. Fumes from a chemical spill had lo be ventilated from a room. —9:18 p.m.. 2702 Magnolia Avc.. rescue. No action taken. The call came from a county address and the Seminole County Fire Department rescue was on the scene before the Sanford unit responded. Wednesday —4:54 a.m., 2580 Ridgewood Avenue, rescue. A 28-ycar-old male "took overdose of suppressant pills." Emergency medical technicians assisted (he ambulance personnel who transported the man lo the hospital. aoz. pk. QWALTNEY SLICED SALAMI 12 oz. pk. c QWALTNEY 4/6 IN LB. QWALTNEY SLICED 58: SLICED HAM 8 OZ. PK. l 29 J59 J98 |9 8 - _ Q SMOKED HAM 6 0Z.PK. 1 QWALTNEY 8LICED PICNIC + HAM ROLL 1s oz. p k . I 59 QWALTNEY OR OLDE SMITHFIELD MEAT JUMBO FRANKS lb. pk. 1 98 �Tax Cut Possible FLORIDA Budget Reserve M ay A llo w Lowering O f Local Levies IN BRIEF TALLAHASSEE |UPI) — Senate President Curtis Peterson says the Legislature may move lo lower local property taxes this year as a result of an anticipated budget reserve of $153 million. "People have discussed some ways to use the money. One of the best ways would be to reduce the required local effort and increase the state share in educatian ... Education is a state responsibility, not local.” he said, The result would Ik1that local property taxes could go down, while the state Increased Its share of the public schools' financial support. Peterson said Increasing the state share had been a state goal for the past 10 years anyway. Peterson dclleeted questions that linked jmsslble tax cuts with Amendment I. a proposed constitutional amendment that would restrict government spending. Amendment 1 goes before voters In the November 1984 general election. "I think the Legislature will be its typical frugal self," Peterson said, although lawmakers approved about Few Taking Advantage Of Libraries1Pay Computers MIAMI |UP1) — South Florida public libraries arc selling a minute of computer time for a quarter ami an hour is going for five dollars. Hut library officials say people have not vet jumped on the bargain. Some librarians say the computers arc getting use. but not from students who are turned off by the cost. The microcomputers are equipped with print­ ers and a collection of software. Among the computer’s capabilities are an accounting program that aids in calculating budgets, a typing tutor that monitors speed ami accuracy, a word processor to help write business reports and term papers, and games. The coin box on the computer will accept only quarters. A warning signal and light comes on when one minute of time remains. The user then has the option oi depositing more money or storing the information. MIAMI (UPI) — A loan fund formed to help black businessmen in Miami's riot-torn Liberty City has been so badly mismanaged that Dade County could he stuck for more than $435,000 worth of delinquent loans, a county audit said. Six of (lie nine loans made by the Economic Development Corporation of Dade County arc delinquent, the audit showed. EDCO Is a semi-autonomous firm (hal gets federal money and is supervised by Dade County's community development office. The organl/allon was formed to lend seed money and advice lo black businessmen after Miami's 1980 riots. MIAMI (Ill’ll — A trial has been delayed a week for a white policeman accused in the shooting of a young black in a Miami ghetto, partly because of a decision to call dozens of other additional witnesses. Jury selection had been scheduled to begin Tuesday in the manslaughter trial of Luis Alvarez. 33. Me Is charged with shooting Nevell Johnson Jr., 20. at an Overt own video game arcade last December. The shooting, which Alvarez contends was an accident, sparked three days of rioting. _ k w Im h Cm on e f il u d Bo n u s CARD GOOD THRU l f ll< 8 4 w it h L E A N S LIC E D TISSUE ..3 8 ' 68 * j. BOUNTY JUMBO 5 38* BLEACH REG. PR BUTTER FLAVOR 1 LB. CAH M. WITH OHE FILLED BOnUS CARD GOOD THRU I I I M 4 98 28* W ITH OHE FILLED BO nU S CARD GOOO THRU I ' l l ' M )■ )- y * * * * * * * * * * * * 1 f * * * * * * * * A * * HOLSCIM W HITE BREAD GIANT LOAVES WITH one FILLED i * 20 OZ. LOAF Bonus CARD i• i- ***** ******* GOOD VALUE SHORTENING TOWELS LB. BAG W ITH O H t FILLED BO nU S CARD GOOD THRU I I I L U W ITH OHE E llL E O B o n u s CARD GOOD THRU M I ' M CRISCO 1“ o n e riL L E D B o n u s CARD GOOD THRU U l l ' 8 4 w it h 88 4 GIANT 11 Ol. JUG WITH o n e FILLED B o n u s CARD GOOD THRU H i t '8 4 * * * * * * * * * * * * * r m e r n one nU EO B o n u s CARD GOOD THRU t'1 1 '8 4 w it h !• 1• CATSUP 4 ROLL PACK t * * '* * * * * * * * * R > r ____________ _________ ____ 1 FLOUR ioa984L DEL MONTE BACON TV SWEET QTRS. : POTATOES j: B U T T E R W ITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOO THRU I ' l l $4 * * * * * * * * * * I ’ * * * * * * * * * * * * ]* ★ ★ * * ★ * ♦ * * * * • » ! C V P U ESS FSR 1' g .ru n n n u ’ r\C 1 M O N T P CYPR C H A R M IN B A T H R O O M W ITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOD THRU M l 84 GOOD VALUE U.S. NO. 1 MILK $ 1X 58 QAL. ki i. 1 BAG w it h o n r r i i L i b B o n u s CARD GOOD THRU m i 84 f ><•••11 > < •« h w C . » i . h r E trtri t l F u l l M U<*> f * * * * * * * * * * * * SUNNY FLA. EXTRA RICH HOMO OR LOW FAT SUGAR 98* EGGS 6 8 L £ * 4 E V trrW flM U. OITlclals estimate the crater caused $4 million in property damage. Jim Jammu), a geotechnical engineer who has studied the sinkhole, said Its water level has been stable since Seplemtier 1981 when a plug apparently formed in the narrow neck that connects the hole with the underground water system. EVERCANE SUPER JUMBO Hut Jammal said he "could not give absolute 100 percent assurance" the monstrous pit would never open aguin. In the first months after the crater formed, experts thought it would be a long lime before It stabilized. They also said it would be 200 years beiore (he hole ever would resemble a lake. Experts also were pessimistic about finding an lnex|H-nslve way of reopening Denning Drive, a four-lane artery that lust a large chunk of asphalt In the sinkhole. Hut years and $600,000 later, city officials have completed a list of repairs topped by the December reopening of Denning Drive. The "Great Winter Park Sinkhole" has since become a tourist attraction with local merchants selling souvenirs and memorabilia. Sinkholes are common in central Florida, which lies on u foundation of limestone. The most common cause of sinkholes is either periods of extreme drought or of Hooding rains that cause underground limestone caverns to crack or rave In and suck down the surface above them. WINTER PARK (UPI) - The "Great Winter Park Sinkhole" that swallowed a house, six ears and chunks of two streets in 1981 has stabilized, but experts warn there Is no "100 percent assurance" it would never open again. The famed chasm now appears no more ominous than a small lake the size of two football fields —a far cry from the 350-foot crater that opened with a loud hiss and growl in this swank bedroom community at the fringe of Orlando on the evening of May 8. 1981. By the time it was done, it had devoured a house, six cars — five of them expensive sports car — part of a swimming pool and chunks of two streets, making It the largest sinkhole In recent U.S. history. Overtown Trial Delayed FLA . GRADE A $500 million In increased taxes lor transportation and education this year Peterson said he expected education lo continue as a lop legislative priority, with lawmakers working to Implement the seventh period and merit pay plan for teachers, train teachers to serve as counsellors for one period a day and increase the rigor of student assessment tests. He said, however, that he did not expect a merit pay program — one of Gov. Hob Graham's favorite projects — to Ire implemented in time for the beginning of the 1984-85 school year. Peterson said his own education proposals last year focused on classroom reform rather than merit pay because lie thought it would be a quicker way to Improve the quality of education. He said time had proved him rigid. “1 think merit pay can bo developed. It's Just going lo lake a little while to do it." Peterson said, predicting (hat It might take two or three years for the program lo be fully In place. Meanwhile. Peterson said the 1984 session might not see a lot of new programs "\Ve need to make sure things we've done are working. This may lx- a good year for that." he said On other topics Tuesday. Peterson said: — No one had been "knocking down our door" lo push for repeal of the stale's controversial new unitary system of taxing corporate profits. Peterson defended the approach as fair. He said under the old approach some firms were able to transfer profits "somewhere else" and avoid paying 40 percent to 80 percent of their tax bill. Under the unitary system, he said, those corporations are paying a fair share. — Lawmakers should not give rate-setting authority over hospitals to the Hospital Cost Containment Hoard. — A bill lo raise the the legal drinking age from 19 in 21 would not emerge this year, primarily because of op|K)sitlun from the House. Famed Sinkhole Stable, But May Open Up Again Ghetto Fund Mismanaged $ *• F E t W ednesday, Jsn. > t>3J -1 A E ven ing H erald S anford. F I. GOOO THRU I ' l l ' M 8 * * A 8 * * h f t A * * m h * * * * h A * * * * * ] OXYDOL W ITH OHE FILLED B o n u s CARO GOOD THRU l ' t l ' 8 4 A LL BRANDS REG.-KINO-IOO's • DETERGENT j: c u r e t t e 's GIAHT • 41 OZ. . BOX WITH OHE FILLED B o n u s CARO GOOO THRU l/l I/B4 28* B? QAL i . _ l 3 8 l c™ 7 48 W ITH OHE FILLED B o n u s CARO OOOO THRU I ' l l ( 4 •* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ★ ★ ★ * * * ★ * ★ * ★ ★ * * * * * * * * * ★ * * ★ ★ * ★ * ★ ★ * ★ ★ * * ★ * 1 o rd e r of: H ealth Technicians Men $324 Women $273 S O U R C E B u re a u o f L a b o r S ta tis tic s N E A / M jr k G a b r r n ,a The earnings of women continue to lag behind those of men for equivalent work. A Labor Department survey covering median wages In 100 occupations turned up discrepancies sim ilar to these In almost all instances. It found the best paying |obs (or women to be in the education field and for men In engineering. M anagers N ationw ide Saw Salaries Increase In 1983 WILLOW GROVE. Pa. (UPI) - A recent survey shows middle-level managers In the South led their counlcrpart.s na­ tionwide In base salaries In 1983. but pay levels Increased overall for whitecollar workers. Nationwide, annual base salaries for middle-level managers Increased by 7.6 percent for the second straight year to un annual average of $29,977 tn 1983. according lo a survey by the Ad­ ministrative Management Society. Plant managers averaged the highest base pay. $41,900 annually, or 14.4 pcrccnl more lban the 1982 average of $36,600. the survey said. Personnel directors were second at $36,900, a 10.1 percent Increase over the $33,500 figure reported last year. The lowest salary reported was $22,400 for word processing managers, the sur­ vey said. AMS examined salaries and benefits paid us of Sept. 16 to middle-level managers In 20 different types of Jobs at 3,039 companies in 114 cities In (he United Stutcs and Canada. In Cuiuidu. the average salary rose 17.4 percent In 1983 to $34,224. the report said. In (he United States, managers In the South earned average annual salaries of $31,538, compared to $30,020 In the West. $29,766 In the East. $29,536 In West Cenirul stales and $29,275 In East Central regions. Managers In the South also experi­ enced the greatest Increase, up 14.6 percent from $27,516 In 1982. while those In East Central states received the least, up 3.6 percent from $28,254. Utility managers continued to earn higher salaries than those In other industries. Including banking, retail and wholesale sales and insurance and fi­ nancial services, the survey said. Salaries for 18 of Hie 20 positions surveyed were higher In the utility Industry, the survey said. The survey said 57 percent of the U.S. companies Indicated they grant manag­ ers salary Increases strictly on merit, while 28 percent consider merit and other factors, and 15 pcrccnl give general or cost of living Increases. E v e ry d a y L o w P ric e s A t P a rk & S h o p ! : **************************************************************************** OLD MILW AUKEE C 88 BREAD 12 OZ. CANS L IM IT 2 W ITH 8 7 .5 0 OR MORE PURCHASE BEER 24 BEECH NUT STRAINED HOLSUM 39 IVORY LIQUID GIANT 20 OZ. LOAF DISH 2 2 OZ. DETERGENT L IB B Y ’S N A T . P A K C O R N , SW EET PEAS, GREEN BEAN S, PEAS & C A R R O TS 19 1 t KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES 18 OZ. 14 1 PKQ. * * * ^ * J 18 OZ. JAR 56 1 79 3 $1 lSVi OZ. BOX MORTON 26 OZ. BOX SALT ^ 0 FOR M , MACARONI & 7 '/ OZ. CHEESE PKQ. i CAMPBELL I TOMATO 10.8 OZ. CAN oSOUP u u r !’ JIFFY red to m a to e s } A n n a s i n a aan OR VAN CAMP I ’ Pork & Beans 3 DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES KRAFT 1 0 0 ^ 1 17 OZ. CANS Jg e o r g ia JIFFY PEANUT BUTTER I 1 • » • » 4 / »l ••C o u p o n • • WILLIAMSBURG WHOLE HOG P o rk DO Sausage SUNNY FLORIDA EXTRA RICH HOMO MILK 8 .5 O Z . PKQ. CORN __________ ___ MUFFIN MIX oo 16 OZ. I CANS A Federal Benefits for V eterans and Dependents BABY FOOD ’ jar2' l-LB. ROLL 1 QAL. WWII, Korn, Vietnam Strvic* and Kan-Sanrics Cannacttd U /i Sank# art4 Nao-Sanka Camwctad » These end Many More Federal Benefits Now Available LIM IT I WITH COUPON C OTHER PURCHASE • EXPIRES 1/11/84 98 ELIGIBILITY MEDICAL PENSION SOCIAL SECURITY CREDITS rot room larMHATKMat not cost oo oouoonoN nu our court* klow uo nail to. ------------- 1 ----------- ------- ---------------- ---------------------- k R ,* * * * * * * * * * * * * FRESH D A IR Y FROZEN PRODUCE [* * * * 5 B T $ ra p n n n n F ? n R * KRAFT PHILADELPHIA C heese “ ^ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * . RED DELICIOUS 89* Apples TROPICANA 64 OZ. CTN. 4 9 J GOLDEN RIPE Orange Juice Bananas SHEDD’S SPREAD , 3 LB. BAG 02. 3 Lb. Tub a • PET B u tterm ilk s • • • • * . 78* ? Apple Pie " - Z 59 Pie....... Shells . LB. 3 8 * {Turkey $ LBS. 79* MORTON POT PIES CHICKEN, £ in iiiv c n , BEEF octr OR 8 OZ. Pizza • • Address . City .... $ 21 OZ. Mu 88 1 tu t. zip | 1 1 FOR 1 Yoar Of Discharge CHEF SALUTO DEEP DISH DELUXE H484 Nano GOOD VALUE • 2 COUNT 18* GEORGIA FANCY < ! Sweet Potatoes |MRS. SMITH JUMBO LB. . BARTLETT Country Crock J 9 8 J Sweet Pears M T U R FIN ALLY N ET ITS N ATC H OAKLAWN’S VETERANS DIVISION Routt 4, Box 244 Sanford, Florida 32771 FOOD I Typo 01 Discharge Am { �Evening Herald (U S P S 411 7101 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611or 831-9993 Wednesday, January 4, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas G iordano, M anaging E d itor Robert Lovenbury, A d vertising and C irculation D ire cto r Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Manned Station In Space Program? After a year In which this country sent Its first w om an and black Into space and achieved scientific firsts In a shuttle venture with Euro­ peans, the Idea of a space station can 't be viewed as all that extraordinary. The Reagan adm inistration Is reportedly consid­ ering commltlng the United States to a space station program In the next budget — develop­ m ent of an orbiting facility that would be run Ly a full-time crew, NASA has a task force studying space station plans and Is known to be urging start-up funding. A relatively modest $100 million to $200 million allocation Is being talked about for advanced planning and studies. The space agency conceives of a station with housing for a crew of six: modules for a laboratory, power and heat utilities and docking and storage, and unm anned platforms for scientific Instru­ m ents and sinull factories. A space station could aid scientific research, possibly the effort to develop space-based protec­ tion against a missile attack and other defense alms, and serve as a transportation hub for putting payloads Into deep space orbit. George Kcyworth. President Reagan's science adviser, foresees that a space station could facilitate "revolutionary new ventures" such as a m anned base on the moon or even manned exploration of Mars. Such a project would unquestionably be an ambitious venture for a U.S. space program which has produced not only thrills for Americans but trem endous dividends In communications and other technological advances. Critics argue thnt the billions In total cost could rob domestic programs land space defense fund­ ing), and that a station's missions could be carried out by unam nned satellites or the manned space shuttle orblter. However, no such hcstitatlon plagues the Soviet Union, the congressional Office of Technology Assessment reports that the Russians appear almost ready to launch a much larger orbital space station than has ever been put aloft. According to the congressional report, the Soviets' 12-year pursuit of their S’lyut space station program reflects the Kremlin's com m it­ ment to a permanent Soviet presence In orbit and moon and planetary settlements. More Americans may question em barking on a galactic version of keeping up with the Joneses. On the other hand, the ramifications of allowing the Soviets to widen the gap between the two major space [lowers arc enormous. In view of the potential benefits, the Reagan adm inistration and Congress have good reasons to take steps toward developing an American space station program — and before we relinquish a permanent foothold In space to the Russians. World Hunger W idespread hunger continues to prick the world's conscience, but not enough. If present trends continue, the num ber of severely u n ­ dernourished people will grow from 450 million to 685 million In the next 20 years. The num bers hide hum an misery which Is even more tragic because the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization envisions an "optimistic but feasible" way to cut the 450 million figure In half. Food production would have to be Increased — more land farmed In developing nations, Irrigation expanded, more than one crop a year planted, and higher yields achieved through greater pesticide and fertilizer use. Farming more land would require land reform and better access to water. A recent U.N. study estim ated that equal distribution of land am ong all rural families would raise food output as m uch as 80 percent. The T hird World would have to redirect investm ents tu luiget uguculture as a top priority Instead of following some nations' practice of promoting rapid urban growth despite mostly rural subsistent farming populations. We think that should be a precondition before the so-called "affluent" countries fork over billions in Increased foreign aid, in light of the failure of such aid to make a dent In hunger in places like Africa. BERRY'S WORLD "It's getting so one can't tell a kind, gentle, sen­ sitive human being from a WIMP!" By Jane Casselberry The League of Women Voters for Seminole County will be tackling the topic of the feasibility of and Enhanced 911 emergency system for Seminole County at unit meetings this month. The first session will be Jan. 9 at 8 p.m.. at 114 Live Oak Lane. Spring Valley, Altamonte Springs with Roger D. Rich­ ardson, Orange County Department Man­ ager for the E9U System, as speaker. Chairman Deborah Carswell will present the program on Jan. 11 at 9:30 a.m. at the Westminster Presbyterian Church, Red Bug Road. Casselberry. Presently In Seminole County, there arc 13 different seven-digit emergency num­ bers to call. In order to reach the correct agency, callers must know city and county boundaries. A person may have a Sanford address, but not live In the city limits, therefore needs to call county rescue. In many areas of the county residents have one mailing address, but In fact have to call some place other than that city for assistance In emergencies, which can be confusing. The county's Public Safety Department Is working on a Computer Aided Dispatch program for fire rescue and additional CAD programs are planned for both the Sheriffs and Public Safety departments . When the fire call comes Into the central office at Five Points, the CAD ties Into the tele­ phone company’s address file to determine from where calls are made after the caller gives the location. The system then tells wlch emergency unit Is closes and avail­ able to respond and the nearest hospital. The CAD and an effort to coordinate a first-response system with several cities can lower response time, but the league does not think it will replace the need for a E911 system because of Its shortcomings. For Instance, there is need for voice contact and callers must know their location and be able to describe the vicinity— something foreign visitors and newcomers as well as children may have difficulty with. Estimated figures for the E911 project are between $500,000 and $2 million. Exact cost for the project can’t be determined due to the reorganlzaton of the telephone companies The Seminole County LWV will be hostessing a regional workshop on Wetlands Saturday. Feb. 4. with an afternoon session on Proposition I. Susan Moore, executive director of the Central Florida Migrant and Community Health Center In Sanford, will speak on "Community Health Service" at the league’s Jan. 26 "Food for Thought" luncheon at noon at the Holiday Inn Marina in Sanford. JEFFREY HART SCIENCE WORLD Examining 'Kissing Disease' By United Press International Sleepiness, fever, sore throat, swollen glands, headache and chilliness that drag on for some time are some of the classic symptoms of mononucleosis, the "kissing disease.” About 50 of every 100.000 come down with Infectious mononucleosis, or “mono." every year. Here are some questions and answers about the disease from a guide by Drug Therapy magazine and Dr. Robert T. Schoolcy. an assistant professor at Harvard Medical School and member of th e i n f e c t i o u s d i s e a s e uni t at Massachusetts General Hospital. Q: What causes mono and how ts it spread? A: The disease Is caused by the Epstetn-Barr virus. It is spread mainly by close personal contact, especially by the mouth and throat: hence, the “kissing disease" label. It Is not spread by coughing or sneezing. There Is no need to isolate victims or have them use separate towels or dishes. Kissing, however, should be avoided. Q: What are the signs of the disease? A: Four to seven weeks after Infection, victims develop a general sick feeling. They may sleep for 12 hours or more a day and suffer fever, headache, sore throat, swollen lymph glands In the neck, the groin and under the arms. The spleen, an organ near the stomach, swells in about half the cases. Q: How is it diagnosed? A: Aside from checking symptoms, doctors may take blood tests to rule out other Illnesses. Q: Is there any treatment? A: Time Is the only cure for mono, although drugs ranging from aspirin to steroids are available to lessen the discomfort of symptoms such as severe sore throat. The disease usually runs Its course In three to four weeks. Q: Should mono victims stay In bed? A: Not necessarily. Bed rest has not been found to speed recovery. Most doctois suggest patients slow down to a level of activity they're comfortable with and gel enough rest. Contact sports, however, are not a good Idea because they can result In damage to a swollen spleen. Q: Once you have mono, ore you immune from further attacks? A: Yes. Q: How common Is the disease? A: Not very. The virus Infects nine out of 10 people before adulthood. Most never develop symptoms, or their symptoms are so mild they are not recognized as mono. And Why Rescue A rafat? " It stands for 'ripped out phone' — that's where m y old friend sat when I could afford it." JULIAN BOND Justice In Greensboro GREENSBORO. N.C. (NEA) - When a trial begins here on Jan. 9. the people will have a chance to seek answers to a disturbing question. The people themselves won't actually be there, of course. They will be represented by a federul prosecutor, ills Job will be to ask for the conviction of nine men — six Ku Klux Klansmcn and three members of the American Nazi Party — on charges of conspiring to violate the civil rights of five people here more than four years ago. Those five arc dead. To refresh your memory, here's what happened. On that fateful day. a march had been planned from a black Greensboro housing project to an antl-Klan rally. Forty Klansmcn and Nazis drove onto the scene, shooting began and four demonstrators were killed. Another died two days later. A year after the shooting, six Klansmen and Nazis were acquitted or state charges or murder after an allwhite Jury deliberated for 10 days. A report prepared by the Institute for Southern Studies said the state murder trial was tainted by the county district attorney who was "systematically weakening the prosecution." The federal grand Jury, which later Indicted the nine, heard testimony from television cameramen who taped the shooting. They said the shooting ap­ peared to be well planned. The Klansman-FBI-pollce Informer, who didn’t testify at the stale trial, told the press that the Greensboro police knew the Klansmcn and the marchers would meet. The Indictment and upcoming trials are good news. They signal the beginn­ ing of some federal concern for bringing to justice members of hate groups who have operated openly and boldly throughout North Carolina — and the United States. But It raises Important questions about how great that concern is. This case Involved more than Klansmcn and Nazis. It raised questions about the willingness of the Reagan administration to Investigate not Just the North Carolina killings but similar acts of violence by racist groups throughout the country. The grand Jury that produced the new indictments was Impaneled only after tremendous pressure had been applied. In May 1981, H M. Mlchaux Jr., thi.i U.S. Attorney for the Middle District of North Carolina, revealed that he had asked the Justice Department to bring civil rights "conspiracy" charges in the Greensboro case. In January 1982, 16 Greensboro community groups sent representatives to Washington to ask Mtchlcan Rep. John Conyers’ subcommllec on crimi­ nal Justice to Investigate the Greensboro case and the lack of Justice Department response. A month later. In response to further criticism of the Reagan administration civil rights record. Assistant Attorney General William Bradford Reynolds announced that the civil rights division of Justice would take action. Two weeks later, the Justice De­ partment announced that a grand Jury would be Impaneled. That grand Jury's findings led to the trial that begins on Jan. 9. Can public pressure force a reluctant government to act? The Indictments and trial says "yes." Can members of terrorist organiza­ tions kill those with whom they dis­ agree, with the collusion of government agents? The answer to that question will begin to take shape here this month. Yes, 1 know what the reasons of state are for the safe passage of Yaslr Arafat, but the entire spectacle is nauseating. Yaslr Arafat surely deserved at long last the fate he had meted out to, mostly, civilians through his terrorist opera­ tions. In any list of the ugliest human beings alive today, and maybe we should hold some such contest at Atlantic City. Arafat would be a clear winner. Those lips, that grin. And above all that constant three-day growth of beard, constant through war and peace. He must use a razor with little rollers on It. or perhaps skis, so that the three-day growth remains intact. On purely aesthetic grounds, the world would be a better place If we allowed Arafat's enemies to "off" him, as we used to say. But the man's record ts a running disgrace. Thrown out of Jordan, he moved his operation to Beirut. Crushed there by the Israelis, he moved to Tripoli. Now, he has escaped from Trlpoll under Western auspices. The entire Tripoli thing was typical Arafat. He and his "fighters" concealed themselves from their enemies among the civilian population of the city. The Incidental cost was more than 2.500 casualties, most of them local civilians. Arafat liked to speak of his "concede fortress" In Tripoli. What he meant were apartment houses. And. of course, his "fighters'’ routinely put their artillery near hospitals and other humane civilian concentrations. Arafat's organization was responsible for the slaughter of unarmed Israeli athletes at the Munich Olympics. Arafat's organization actually claims credit for the bomb that recently destroyed a bus In Jerusalem, killing four civilians and wounding many others. Nevertheless. Arafat got out of Tripoli alive — In Greek ships, paid for by the Saudis, escorted by French warships against possible Israeli action, and flying the glorious (Joke!) flag of the United Nations. In almost every way of personal emotion, I would agree with former Israeli defense minister Ariel Sharon that this slippery water rat should never have left the ravaged city of Tripoli — ravaged by Arafat —alive. But now we come to the Icy realms of reason of state, and It Is a lesson In politics. If you have an Idealistic bone In your body, do something about it. maybe take an aspirin. Sharon, certainly conscious of the murders Arafat's organization has perpetrated against Israelis, declared his opinion that Arafat should never leave Tripoli alive. Sharon had good moral reasons. But Yaslr Arafat today would win an election among the Palestinians on the West Bank and In the Gaza atrip- JACK ANDERSON Imelda Feuds With A m bassador WASHINGTON - A strange and Ironic feud has erupted in Manila, between the Philippines' first lady and the American ambassador. The irony lies In the fact that until recently, Ambassador Michael Armacost was widely regarded as one of the few friends of ailing President Ferdinand Marcos' beleaguered regime. The am­ bitious first lady. Imelda Marcos, con­ tinues to play a powerful role in her husband's government. Now she appar­ ently feels that, with friends like Armacost, who needs enemies? For his part, the ambassador Is trying to put some distance between the Reagan administration and the Marcos dictatorship, which many Filipinos hold responsible for the assassination of opposition leader Benlgno Aquino last August. The U.S. aim is to hedge against the day when Marcos dies or is forced out. In angry retaliation, Mrs. Marcos has engaged In guerrilla warfare against Armacost, Inspiring articles In the government-controlled press to the ef­ fect that the ambassador is "Interfer­ ing" In the Interna] affairs of the Philippines. A State Department source told my associate Lucette Lagnado about a strange report that Mrs. Marcos accused Armacost of saying that her husband had resigned. This was regarded as an attempt to damage the ambassador's credibility In both Washington and Manila. Armacost has returned the fire. In a speech to the Rotary Club qf Makati, the financial suburb of Manila, Armacost dwelt at length on the "brutal political assassination" of Aquino. He noted pointedly that Aquino had articulated "political beliefs most Americans shore — a belief In a free press. In free elections, in due process of law." As his listeners well knew, Marcos tolerates none of these. The ambassador also warned that failure to conduct a thorough, honest investigation of Aquino's murder would ’’I n e v it a b ly c o m p l i c a t e '' U.S.-Phlllpplncs relations. In another speech, to the Manila O verseas P ress C lub. A rm acost sarcastically brushed aside suggestions in the Philippine press that American media criticism of Marcos played an Important role In the refusal of Interna­ tional banks to renew credit to the Philippines. "As a group." Armacost observed, "bankers do not tend to make their decisions simply orf the basis of news and media reports." CITIZENS' WATCH: or all the com­ plaints that flood Into my office from my citizens' network, probably the most frequent have to do with lawyers. From Oklahoma City, Earl David Shaffer writes: "A housecleaning of our court system is long overdue. American citizens are victimized by crooked lawyers who take advantage of their legal training to escape punishment." From Seattle, Eric Peterson demands: "Have you ever tried to file a grievance against an attorney? Forget it. The grievance committee will be made up of lawyers, who are more Inclined to protect fellow lawyers than wronged clients. So what Is left for you to do? File a malpractice suit? Forget It. The Judges are also attorneys." From San Diego, a private detective, who req u ests that his nam e be withheld, reports: "California has been hit with an epidemic of lawsuits filed by ambulance-chasing lawyers who solicit business and offer to take their fees out of the Judgments. The lawyers have little to lose: Just the time It takes them to prepare the paperwork. But the victims are put through the anguish and expense of a costly legal defense. If the lawyers lose the gamble, they can write It off. The cosl was nominal. But the victims are out thousands of dollars and many sleepless nights." From Long Island. Joel Cohen writes: "There Is a new breed of vultures preying upon the American public. They're the attorneys who con their clients Into believing they can get something for nothing by filing claims against doctors, hospitals, corporations, etc. Don't they know that the cosl of defending and settling these lawsuits is passed on to the public? Hlgh-premlum malpractice Insurance has become part of every doctor's basic overhead. No wonder doctor bills are so high. Just about everyone doing business must retain a stable of lawyers. No wonder prices keep soaring. Litigation is one of the principal causes of Inflation In this country." From a suburb of Atlanta, J.M. Hall contends: "Lawyers and Judges will never clean up their own profession. You simply can't count on lawyers to discipline themselves. It will take legis­ lation, a legal code of conduct, to bring lawyering under control in America." Footnote: Citizens across the country are helping to make democracy work by keeping a watch on waste and wrong­ doing. For more Information, write me at P.O. Box 2300. Washington. D.C. 20013. �E vening H erald , S anford, FI. r W ednesday, Jan. 4, l t M - J A U.S. Pullout May Bring Reform To UNESCO By Aline Moaby PARIS (UPI) — The U.S. decision to withdraw from UNESCO at the end of 1984 has alarmed the organization s leadership but some of Its employees hope Washington's move will trigger needed reform. Most of that hope Is found among the U.N. Educational. Scientific and Cultural Organization's overall staff of 3,658 that Implements Its programs around the world. "There's panic In the leadership but Joy In the ! troops," said one of the 1.900 employees In UNESCO's ! ultra modern headquarters in Paris. "Everybody Is so sick of the way UNESCO is run that . they wanted something drastic to happen, and It has." 1the employee said. j UNESCO's leadership, however, views the U.S. action . with alarm. j A spokesman for Director-General Amadou Mahtar *MBow of Senegal said he “regrcllcd" Washington's decision to withdraw from the organization and that he would "take all measures necessary so that UNESCO can continue Its mission..." In announcing Its decision to withdraw from the organization, the United States left open the possibility It might reconsider the action If changes In UNESCO policies show "Indications of significant improvement." Some UNESCO staff members, who spoke lo reporters on the condition they remain anonymous, say that only by leaving the door open can the United States exercise any leverage to change UNESCO policy, especially two major programs that have Irritated Washington — the "new economic otder" and "new world Information order." The "new economic order", is a U.N sponsored goal to reduce the gap between rich and poor nations by redistributing wealth. The "new information order" is a UNESCO program that seeks to strengthen the influence of the news media In the developing world. The Reagan administration views the llrsl as a scheme that Is hostile to free enterprise and and the second as a threat to freedom of the press. The French-educated MBow now Is faced with three choices: to intensify what Washington considers the radical "politicization" of UNESCO, to maintain tinstatus quo, or make sweeping reforms in an effort to satisfy the Americans. UNESCO officials say that* when MBow is reviewing the organization's educational, scientific and cultural programs and will have lo decide whether to reduce his staff and cancel projects. One ambassador close to MBow predicts "a house cleaning, including a purge of American" employees from the permanent UNESCO staff. The director-general said In November UNESCO would not close If the United Stales cut off Its subsidies, which amount to one-fourth of the organization's budget He said MBow would borrow funds if necessary, a move provided for In the UNESCO constitution. MBow also has said that If the Americans packed up and left, the "new world information order" that they dislike would continue anyway. MBow's second term has three more years to go. Under UNESCO’s constitution he cannot be fired. Although the U.S. withdrawal decision has been applauded privately by some Western delegations, none appears likely to follow Washington out the door. Only New Zealand has indicated it is studying the value of Its UNESCO participation. Britain and West Germany have said they will not withdraw but want reforms. The Swiss, Dutch and Japanese governments in past years have expressed dismay with the U.N. organiza­ tion. Ot the Western nations, only France, host of UNESCO's headquarters, expressed "disappointment" at the U.S. decision. Jean-PIcrre Col. a French member ol UNESCO's executive council, went further, calling the U.S, altitude "Imperialist and isolationist." While vowing France will supporl MBow. Cot nonetheless admitted some of the U.S. complaints arc "well-founded” and that "progress Is needed In UNESCO management." UNESCO employees have complained for years lhai projects have been transformed from education to propaganda. Some say staff members have been chosen according to their political leanings and nationality and not for their professionalism. The United Stales first began making veiled threats about leaving UNESCO nine years ago and withheld dues in 1974 because of an Arab campaign to Isolate Israel In the organization. The anti-Israel diatribes have virtually ended. But Washington did not get satisfaction on all of ils second major demand — the appointment of Americans to UNESCO policy-making Jobs. An American assistant dlreclor-gcnerai was named but lie complained he felt Isolated and finally quit. Arab states pledged $25 million In 1975 and MBow borrowed from banks to rescue UNESCO until the United States paid up ils back dues after two years — with Interest. Tougher Standards Urged For Reactor Pipe Cracking WASHINGTON (Ul'll - The Nuclear Rcgulutory Commission should issue stricter repair requirements for atomic reactors with potentially dangerous pipe cracks In cooling water lines, top nuclear power experts are recommending. In a report to the NRC, the commission's own Advisory Committee on Reactor Safe­ guards — composed of leading nuclear scientists and engineers — concluded that advanced "ultrasonic" techniques for analyz­ ing reactor pipe cracks cannot yet reliably determine the depth of corrosion in cooling water lines. "If one could be sure that the crack depth were measurable ... then deep cracks could be distinguished from shallow cracks and a conservative analysis could be made." said the panel. The committee concern focused on pipe IN THE SERVICE WILLIAM R. HAUSER S t it t Sgt W illia m R H a u w r J r . to o o l re tir e d A ir F o rc e Tech Sgt W ilt lim R en d A n n ie M H i u t i r o l 40) C he rokee L in e . S in lo r d . h i t been d e c o r ite d w ith th e A rm y A c h ie v e m e n t W ed 41 i t F o r i R ite y. K in The m e d il i t a w a rd e d to t o ld ie r t lo r ic h le v e m e n t. m e r llo r iu t le r v lc e o r a c t l o f co u ra g e H iu t e r I t i m ic ro w a v e t y t t e m t r e p iir e r w ith th e I j l t t S ignet B i t t it io n He I t i t e n g ra d u a te o l S em inole H ig h School NUMBER OF POOR (millions) THEODORE THOMPSON (S o u re r O lfica ol Management and Budgat) NEA GRAPHIC Marilyn Po«l H ow The P oor D iffe r Poverty affects different groups with varying needs, all of which Washington must consider In shaping economic policy. Female household heads, for example, are strongly affected by changes In food stamps or other benefits, while the elderly are concerned with social insurance and young singles are more dependent on fulure economic growth. P v t. T he odo re T h o m p to n to n ot th e l i t * T h u rm a n T h o m p to n end W ry L u lh e n ii E l l l l b i t h T h o m p to n o l 117 S H ic k o ry A v o , S an to rd. re c e n tly re tu rn e d h o m e on 10 d a y t le a v e Iro m P a r tly ly lin d . S C l it e r c o m p le tin g I I w e e k t o l re c r u it tra in in g D u rin g tra in in g , T ho m pson re ce iv e d to rm a l In s tru c tio n In f ir s t n d . p h y s ic a l Illn e s s , m a rk s m a n s h .p . close c o m b a t tech niques, M a rin e C o rp s h is to ry , cu sto m s a n d c Our te l y d r ill, a n d n u c le a r, b io lo g ic a l and c h e m ic a l w a rfa re F o llo w .n g h i t le ave, he re p o rte d to M a rin e C orps B a te . C a m p L tje u n e . N C lo r to rm a l In s tru c tio n a t a h e ld w lre m a n T h e re he w ill be in s tru c te d on the .c o n s tru c tio n , o p e ra tio n a n d m a ln lt n a nce o l O verhead w ire n e tw o rk s lo lin k ke y ou tposts, c o n tro l p o in ts an d h e a d q u a rte rs w ith re lia b le p a th s lo r tra n s m is s io n a t ttlrp h o n o . te le ty p e , fa c s im ile an d d ig ita l d a ta m essages T h o m p so n I t a 1*4) g ra d u a te ot S em inole H ig h School LAWRENCE G. STINGER M a tte r Sgt L a w re n c e G S tin g e r, to n o l C a ro le B B a ird o l 114 Sheoah C irc le W in te r S p rln g t. h a t been d e c o ra te d w ith th e second a w a rd o l the A ir to re * C o m m e n d a tio n M e d a l a t A v ia n o A ir B a te . Ita ly S tin g e r Is a c o m m u n ic a tio n s e q u 'p m e n l te c h n ic ia n w ith th e J t l t t h C o m m u n ic a tio n s G ro u p JOHNRUXTON WIGHT P F C Jo hn R u * lo n W ig h t, son o l M rs D o ro th y V e rn o n W ig h t o l USO M o h a a k T r a il. M a itla n d , re c e n tly re tu rn e d ho m e on XI d a y t le a v t Iro m P a r ris Isla n d . S C a lte r c o m p le tin g I t w eeks o l r e c r u it tra in in g D u rin g tra in in g W ig h t re c a lv e d to rm a l in s tru c tio n In l lr s t a id . p h y s l c a l Illn e s s , m a rk s m a n s h ip , c lo ta co m b a t tech niques. M a rin e C orps h is to ry , cu s to m s an d c o u rte s y , d r ill, a n d n u c le a r, b io lo g ic a l an d c h e m ic a l The children w a rfa re F o llo w in g h is leave, he re p o rte d to L a c k la n d A ir F o rc e B a te . San An tom o. T a u t lo r to rm a l In s tru c tio n In m ilita r y p o lic e w o rk T h e re he w ill be In s tru c te d on la w e n fo rc e m e n t d u tie s to u p h o ld the c r im in a l |u s tlc a s y s te m , m a in ta in goo.1 o rd e r an d d is c ip lin e a n d tu p p o rt the lo c a l c o m m a n d tr t' m ilita r y p o lic e re q u ire m e n ts ERVIN L. MILLER T ech Sgt E r v in L M ille r , io n o l M o d d ie a n d A lb e rta M ille r o f 1W ) S ou th w est R oad. S an fo rd, h a t been d e c o ra te d w ith I t * second a w a rd o f th a A ir F o r e * C o m m e n d a tio n M e d a l a t M a rc h A ir F o rc e B ase. C a lif Tha A ir F o rc e C o m m e n d a tio n M e d a l is a w a rd e d to those tn d lv id u a l t w ho d e m o n s tra te o u ts ta n d in g a c h ie v e m e n t o r m e n to r lo u t s e rv le t In th e p e rfo rm a n c e o t th e ir d u tie s on b e h a lf o l th e A ir F o rce . M ille r I t a n a e rospaca c o n tro l an d w a rn in g s y s te m s te c h n ic ia n w ith I t * I t t h A ir O a ftn ta S qu adron He Is a I t i t g ra d u la o t C ro o m s H ig h School SHERRY NOEL COOK P F C S h o rry h o * i C ook, d o u g h to r o l M r a n d M rs W o lto r A rm s tro n g Cook o l }4 M O o C o te t A v o . S antord. ro c e n tly r t lu r n o d h o m o on N da ys leave Iro m P a r ris Is la n d . S C o tte r c o m p le tin g I w ee ks o l r e c r u it tr a in Irsg O w in g tra in in g . C ook re c e iv e d to rm a l in s tru c tio n In t lr s t o ld . p h ysl c a l Illn e s s , m a rk s m a n s h ip , close cracks that arc greater than 12U degrees In circumference, saying 11 "is imprudent lo risk the challenge of such a large break." A major leak might result In a loss of cooling water that could trigger a meltdown of the reactor core and radiation release. Tinpanel said it has seen “ no convincing evidence" that techniques now Ix-ing used "In the field" arc sufficiently reliable for measuring crack depth. co m b a t te ch n iq u e s . M a rin o Corps h lt lo r y . cu sto m s a n d co u rte s y , d r ill, a n d n u cle a r, b io lo g ic a l a n d c h tm lc a l w a r la r t . w a rd ro b e p la n n in g , c o t m e to lo g y a n d o llq u a tt* F o llo w in g h e r leave, th e re p o rte d to L a c k lo n d A ir F o rco Base. San Anton>o. T e n s to r fo rm a l In s tru c tio n in m ilita r y p o lic e w o rk T he re she w ill be In s tru c te d on lo w e n fo rc e m e n t d u tie s to u p h o ld i t * c r im in a l |u s tlc e S y s ltm , m a in ta in go od o r d tfa n d d is c ip lin e an d S upporl th e b e a t c o m m a n d e rs ' m ilita r y p o lic e re q u ire m e n ts Cook i t a I t ; * g ra d u a l* o l S a m ln o i* H ig h School a n d r t c t i v t d a B a c h e lo r Ol A rts de gre e fro m S tttto n U n lv e r s lty In lt « l ANTHONY E . 8HIRINO S ta ll Sgt A n th o n y E S h lrtn g . to n o f M a ria n J T y l t r an d stepson o l B illy R T y le r o t 404 San L e a n d ro C a s se lb e rry , h a t bean d e co ra te d w ith I t * A ir F o rc e A c h ie v e m e n t M e d a l a t E g tln A ir F o rce B a te . F la . T ha A c h ie v e m e n t M edal Is a w a rd e d lo a irm e n lo r ac c o m p ils h m e n t, m e rito rio u s s e rv le t o r a r ts o t co ura ge S h lrin g Is an a v io n ic s la s t tech nl c la n w ith th a U r d C om po nent R e p a ir SouBdrofl RAYMOND DOUGLAS RANDALL R a ym o n d D o u g la s R a n d a ll, to n o l M r an d M rs C h a rle s R a y m o n d R a n d a ll o l 1SJI H obson. Longw ood. ha s e n lis te d In th e U n ite d Slates M a rin e Corps of Sanford The children o f S anford are th e City's fu tu re leaders, a n d B a rn e tt B an k w ants to keep th e m safeOne year ago, Barnett Bank first opened its doors to the city of Sanford and our office has been growing ever since. Total deposits are now over $3 million and in the past 6 months commercial business has increased over 770%. Yet we never would have been able to develop so quickly without. the help of the community's residents and businesses. Your support has been greatly appreciated We would like to ex* press our thanks for this warm reception by offering a means to help protect our city's future leaders. We recognize that today's children will be Sanford's future leaders. Barnett wants to help protect these valuable young citizens by providing them with a safe place to play. For every new account opened at our Sanford Office during the month of January, Barnett Bank will donate $10 towards the pur* chase of new playground equipment for the Clifford W. McKibbin Jr. Memorial Park. If you would like to help provide the children of Sanford with a safe place to play, open an account at our Sanford office today, and we'll donate $10 towards protecting our future leaders... It's our way of saying Thank-you Sanford, and to ensure that the city will continue to prosper. Barnett Bank of Central Florida SankydOftica 3094 Orlando Drive ( 17/92 and Airport Blvd ) Hours Mon-Thurs. Friday 9:d0 am - 4:00 pm 9;0Q am • 6:00 pm Mon.-Fri. Saturday D riven 8:00 am • 6:00 pm 9:00 am • 12:00 pm R a n d a ll w ill d e p a rt O ct I I lo r I t w e e k ) o l r e c r u it tra in in g a t ih e M a r in * C o rp t R e c ru it D epot. P a r r lt lila n d , S C U po n c o m p le tio n o l r e c r u it tra in in g R a n d a ll w ill be bo rne lo r a 10 d a y le a v e b e lo re g o in g on lo r fu rth e r te c h n ic a l tra in in g In a fo rm a l M a rin a C o rp t tc h o p l R a n d a ll a n litfe d lo r fo u r y e a r t w ith a g u a ra n te e d a l ig n m e n t In m o to r t r i m p o r t (o p e ra to r o n ly ) H * i l l te n lo r a t L y m a n H ig h School TIMOTHY TYRONE HERR1NO T im o th y T y r o l* H e rrin g , to n o t M r . G eo rge H e rrin g o l ) t 0 l E X>th St a n d t t * la ta M o te lla H e r rin g , h a t e n lltle d In t t * U n ite d S ta te i M a rin e C o rp t H e r rin g d e p a rte d D ec t lo r t l w e e k t o t r a c r u ll tra in in g a t th e M a rin e C o rp t R e c ru it D ep ot. P a r r lt lila n d . S C . U pon c o m p le tio n o l recrO H tra in in g . H e rrin g w ill be h o m e lo r a 10 d a y la a v t b e fo re g o in g on fo r fu r th e r te c h n ic a l tra in in g In a to rm a l M a r in * C o rp t tc h o o l H e r rin g e n title d to r to u r y e a r* w ith a g u a ra n te e d a lig n m e n t In p e r to n n tl a d m ln lttr a tlo n H e I t a I t l ) g ra d u te o t S e m in o l* H ig h School fcFUOV GRAPEFRUIT F R O M KMW1 IUA �* A - E v e n in g H erald , Sanford, FI. W ed ne ida y, Jan. 4 , t»*4 Brrrrr! On Top Of America's Stormiest Peak By TomTlede GORHAM. N.H (NKA| - The Trull may have frozen In Florida, ant! mlllcns have sold especially well In M-M-Mlnncsota. bill the worst weather In the nation this wlnler has. as usual, taken place 6,200 feet up the tallest peak In New England: the legend­ ary. bone chilling Mount Washington. The temperature there has not gotten above zero In months. The snow Is drifting up lo 5 feet In some places. Dark clouds have wrapped the mountain In a shroud of gloom on an average of every other day. and the winds — oh. the terrible winds! — they have been blowing up to 100 miles per hour. Buffalo, count your blessings. Mnunl Washington Is the most blustery place on earth Well, at least It's the most blustery place known on earth. Meteorologlsls have been recording the weather on the mountain for more than 100 years. There may be some remote hills in the Arctic or the Antarctic that have worse climates, but no one Is on hand to make specific observations. And In any event nothing could be very imirh worse than Mount Washington. Il has a page of Its own In Jack Frost s book of bad weather. Hiller fogs roll In 300 days of the year, lingers of rime lee form up to 3 feel long, and the lempernlure year round Is worse than that of the North Pole. That temperature dropped to 33 degrees below zero on Christmas Eve. Meteorolo­ gists claim that II has not gotten over 72 degrees In the last century. The tempera­ tures get below 40 degrees below zero so often that they fall off the mercury thermometer. Then there is the precipitation. Weathermen say at least 80 Inches of snow fall on the mountain during a normal (eight month) wlnler season, but It’s often more than that. In 1969. to cite a notable exception. Mount Washington was burled under 588 Inches of snow, an American record. As for the wind. It almost defies description. It normally stays at gale force all day and all night at this time of the year, unless It's at hurricane velocity. On April 12. 1934. the wind speed at the top of Mount Washington reached 231 mph; that still stands as a world mark. The mark may not stand indefinitely, however. Meteorologlsls say the weather on Mount Washington could get worse at any time. They describe the 6.288 foot peak as a kind of "Arctic Island' In the temperate zone, and there Is no telling how fast the wind will eventually blow or how deep the snow will eventually fall. The reason Is that the mountain lies at the Juncture of three major storm paths and air mass routes. No other mountain on earth Is so strategically located. Mount Washington Is at the top of the Ohio River Valley, at the bottom of the St. Lawrence River Valley, and hard by the North Atlantic Coast. Any one of those funnels would foul the weather on thc'mountain. Combined, they slam it with rare fury. So Mount Washington freezes lo a degree almost unknown on the rest of the planet. And the only reason It Is known here Is that meteorologists have established a permanent weather observatory on the peak. The observatory is run by a private corporation that has close- ties with the U S Weather Service. The corporation employs five weather people at the observatory. They work In two or three person shifts. They live and work on the mountain for a week at a lime, and then get a week off for relief. p 'flcf Is the right word, by the way: working on Mount Washington can la- treacherous. The mountain Is cut off from civilization, for one thing. Tourists may visit the station during the summer, hut Ihe road Is closed from October to May. A tanklike vehicle delivers supplies and crew changes each Wednesday In the winter: otherwise, ihe men on the mountain arc isolated. They are often at war with the elements. The crews ^must trlhcr themselves lo Ihe station when they go out lo check the Instruments. And yet there are compensations for Ihe hazardous duly. The crewmen say at least the view Is fine. The Atlantic Ocean Is to the cast, the city of Montreal is lo Ihe north, and. when the clouds cooperate, the meteorologists can see sunsets that look like firestorms, and starlight from the heart of Ihe cosmos. Kennedy Suffering From Anemia, Ulcer, Mild Hepatitis WASHINGTON (Ul'l) - Med­ ical tests have disclosed that Sen. Edward Kennedy. DMass.. Is suffering from ane­ mia. an ulcer and a mild case of hepalllts. Ills spokesman says. Spokesman Robert Shrum said Tuesday tests also con­ firmed that Internal bleeding, believed to have been the cause of the anemia, "had completely stopped." Kennedy, 51. was admitted Calendar WEDNESDAY, JAN. 4 Reims and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 p.m., closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA . 8 p.m.. closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church. Stale Road 436 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., closed. Ascension Lutheran. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Bom lo Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First Si.. Sanford. THURSDAY. JAN. 5 Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m„ Lake Mary High Sch<x>], Pomcngrannlc Guild of Judulc Needlework, 10 a.m. until noon, meeting room. Sears. Altamonte Mall. Red Cross DcBary Bhxxl Bank drawing. 4-7 p.m.. DcBary Community Center. Shell Road. Overealers Anonymous, open. 7.30 p.m. Community Untied Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Open speuker, Sanford Alanon, 8 p.m.. The Crossroads, Lake Minnie Road off Highway 17-92, Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Flrsl United Methodist Church. Oviedo. FRIDAY, JAN. 6 Gardening clinic. 2 p.m.. Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Blvd.. Deltona. Seminole Sunrise Klwanls. 7 a.m.. Skyport Rcstaunull, Sanford Airport. DcBary Garden Club. 2 p.m.. Dctlary Civic Building. Program on Japanese (lower arranging by Mrs. Carl Feebler. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymorc Road. Allamonlc Springs. Free blcxxl pressure checks, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. In lobby of Central Florida Regional Hospital. 1401 W. Seminole Blvd., Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92, south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Weklva AA (no smoklngl. 8 p.m., Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Lougwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tangtewixxl AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First Si., Sanford. Closed SATURDAY. JAN. 7 East-West Sanford Klwanls Club. 8 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Women's AA. 2 p in., closed. 1201 W. First St. NASA display on "Benefits lo Life from Aerospace Research." John Young Science Center, 810 E. Rollins St.. Orlando. Runs through Jan. 10. SUNDAY. JAN. 8 Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Big Hook AA. 7 p.m., open discussion, Florida Power & Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. Seminole Halfway House/Crossroads. off Highway 17-92 pm Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. 8 p.m., open. MONDAY, JAN. 9 Sanford Rotary Club, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Dating service for mature adults. 1 p.m., Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. Overealers Anonymous. 10 a.m.. Deltona Public Library. Sunfurd-Scmluolc Art Association. 7 p.m., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Speaker/demonstrator Waldron V. Clueii Jr. pastel Instructor at Loch Haven ARl Center. % League of Women Voters of Seminole County unit meeting. 8 p.nt.. 114 Live Oak Lune. Spring Valley. Allamonlc Springs. Speaker. Roger D. Richardson. Orange County (Jcpartment manager for the B ll Emergency System. Sunford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Alunon Step and Sludy. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens Ccnler. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY. JAN. 10 Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m., Cassidy's Restaurant. State Road 434. Optimist Club of Sanford, 11:45 a.m.. Western Sizzlln Steak. Highway 17-92. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn. State Road 46 ul lnterstate-4. Historic Longwood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m., Longwood Village Inn. County Road 427. lo George Washington Univer­ sity Medical Ccnler Monday evening "with symptoms of gastrointestinal flu and de­ hydration due to that flu." Shrum sald.Hc Iscxpectedto be released from the hospital In a few days. Shrum said in a statement. “ Endoscopy revealed a duodenal ulcer, thought to lxcauscd by aspirin, which the senat or took for his flu symptoms." H *r« ld Photo b y J o cq u o B rund Not S tilte d As It appears, Rick Youmans, 22, doesn't need the ladder lett on top the truck to replace a sign at the LIT Champ food market on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford. But is he on stilts? No, the feet on the ground belong to his partner, Robert Smythe, 31. They work together on Lil' Champ stores between Sanford and Jacksonville. AT & T After The Break-Up Loss O f Long Distance M eans Revenue Shortfall Editor's note: In the following. Southern Hell answers some of the most commonly asked questions about the AT A T divestiture. Last of a Series ACCESS CHARGES 1. Q. Southern Bell has been saying that with divestiture it will begin placing access charges on each custom er's bill. Now the FCC has said you can't do th a t until April 3,1984. What now? A. Long distance service traditionally has helped pay for local phone service. Nowadays about 37 cents out of every SI In revenue from interstate calls goes lo subsidize local service. With divestiture that support will disappear. And It must be replaced from another source. The FCC ruled that a charge on each customer was an appropriate way to help cover the cost of access to Ihe local and long distance networks — a charge that would probably lx- offset by expected reductions In longdistance rules. Although the effective date of access charges have been delayed, divestiture bus not. We will lose most of llu- long distance supfxirt for local service without gaining the anticipated offsetting revenues from access charges. At tills point we do not know how tills revenue shortfall will lx- dealt with. OTHER SERVICES 1. 8 - If a customer wants to add a service that does not Involve hla telephone aet — for example, custom calling service — does he contact Southern Bell, AT&T or what company? A. Southern Hell will continue to provide local services. Among them arc local measured service, cuslom culling services. Touch-Tone calling and so on. So Ihe customer should continue to contact a Southern Hell service representative about local service. The appropriate phone number will continue m appear monthly on the customer's bill. 2. Q. What company will handle directory listings? A. A customer's listing in the white pages of the local telephone directory will be arranged for by Ihe Southern Bell service representative handling tInaccount. The service representative will also handle requests for changes in listings or additional listings. 3. Q. What will a customer have to do if he wants to have bis telephone service discon­ tinued or moved? A. The customer should call llu- service repre­ sentative who handles his account. 4. Q. Southern Bell has been handling special equipment for disabled customers, such as the hard-of-hearing. Will it continue to? A. A national center will serve customers with special communications needs. It can lx- reached through two toll-free numbers: one serves callers using voice telephones, and the other serves callers using telecommunications devices for Ihe deaf. 'Never Again Will Things Be Quite A s G ood O r A s Cheap' From Local and Wire Reports In Maine, people arc panicky. In Connecticut, they're confused. Tex­ ans are overwhelmed, but In New Hampshire, they’ve hardly noticed. The American Telephone A Tele­ graph Co. divestiture that became official Jan. 1 has hit every state In the union a different way. The only consensus appears to be a general expectation lhat never again will things be quite as good or as cheap for telephone users. In Orlando, the Let's Talk Center. set up lo answer questions about divestiture for residents In Florida, Georgia and the two Cnrolinas. re­ ports an Increase in calls, from less lhan 50 a day in Spctcmbcr to 900 a day In December. "If you are a heavy user of long distance, you are going to get a reduction and think It's a great policy." said Indiana Bell division manager Norman Cubellls. But. he added. 75 percent of Bell's customers make less than t i l worth of long distance (.alls a month. "You've got the bulk of people paying for a few people to benefit," he said. In some states that message already Is ringing loud and clear. The new year ushered in rate Increases that will hike basic monthly service charges 18 to 35 percent a month in Missouri. K was the largest approved In the 50-year history of the Missouri Public Service Commission. In California, consumers will be paying two new surcharges that will add about SI .75 to the 839.35 average monthly bill. In Oregon. Bell custom­ ers will be paying an average $2.58 a month In increased fees. A 5.2 percent rate hike look effect for Illinois Bell custom ers. In Pennsylvania, the new year hikes ranged from 12 to 62 perrrnl. Resi­ dential customers In Richmond and Norfolk. Va.. wilt see monthly service ratesjump from 811.79 to 815.22. In other states, pending rate re­ quests are giving consumers the shivers. Southwestern Bell filed a request In Texas last summer for a 8 1.3 billion rate hike that would causelocal rates lo double If granted In Its entirely. In Mississippi. South Central Bell asked for a 8131.4 million Increase lhat would hike residential bills about 14.6 percent. Southern Bell has not yet filed a rate hike request, so Sanford area custom­ ers have yet hear whether their basic phone rates will rise. "Nobody knows." said Southern B ell's Sunford ma nager Larry Slrlckler. Bill he said: "Local rales will go up unless alternative pricing can be devised — such as local measured service.” But measured service has been resisted here in the past, he said. The additional funds will be nreded lo make up for loss of long distance fees, which were subsidizing local service. Slrlckler also said most customers still don't realize "it's not one-stop shopping any more. "They'll come itfus for dial lone but then they ran go Just about anyplace else for other services." Bitter HU Public utility commissioners in sev­ eral states said they felt like pawns of the courts and federal agencies that arranged divestiture. "It was the most bitter pill I ever had lo swallow," said South Dakota PUC chairman Ken SlolTerahn after his commission granted Northwestern Bell a total of $9.6 million In rate hikes last month. In Texas. Ihe commissioners said they and their staffs were working 16-hour days trying to cope with divestiture-related Issues. "The record, in this case Is pitiful" said commis­ sioner Peggy Rosson. "I don’t know how we are ever going to come up with a final figure." Imaginative The phone companies are being imaginative In their search for new revenue, asking for hikes in every­ thing from the cost of pay phone calls lo directory information. In Illinois. It will now cost 80 cents lo get an operator to verify a line Is busy and $1 to break Into a call for an emergency. In Virginia. Chesapeake and Potomac Is raising Installation charges for residential customers from $49.99 to $74.35. In states like Pennsylvania, Illinois and Virginia, pay phone calls will rise lo 25 cents, although Pennsylvania callers will get more time to talk for the money. The loss of the 10-cenl pay phone call wu- a particularly bitter blow to Mlsslsslpplans and Arkansas con­ sumer groups are geared up to protect their dime calls from a similar fate. States with extensive rural areas are worried about customers in remote territory that Is particularly expensive to wire and service. In Nevada, some estimates project 300 percent hikes In the phone bill for some residents of the "cow counties." While Congress appears ready to quash plans for national across-theboard hikes known as access fees, many of the Bell companies are pressing for statewide versions to . compensate them for connecting consumers lo long-distance service. In Washington state, for Instance, phone users will be paying Pacific Northwestern Bell a $2 a month uccess fee In the new year. Most phone companies say the wave of the future Is some sort of measured service. In which customers pay according to the number of phone calls they make, the time of day they make them, and the local area they're­ calling. Consumers, however, tend lo prefer flat rates they can anticipate each month and -some slates are resisting fiercely the measured service Idra. Leasing Coats Consumers who lease their tele­ phones will discover their equipment now is the property of AT&T, which recently announced new national rates for phone rentals. For New York consumers, the change will slice rental fees almost In half. But leasing costs will rise In states like Maine and New Hampshire. "People are getting very anxious." said Dean Steams, a New England Te l e phone Co. s p o k e s ma n in Portland, Maine, where customers swamped switchboards in their eagerness to buy their phones Ix-fore divestiture rather lhan pay the new fees. In New Hampshire, however, there has been little reaction. "For all the major changes, no consumer group has formed yet." said Sarah Voll. chief ecnomlst with the New Hampshire Public Utilities Commission. "I think the realization will come with the first bill." Consumers who come Into the old Southern New England Telephone Phone Center stores now arc asking more questions about service than their broken phones, said salesman Ken Good., of Milford. Conn. A number of the most bewildered will even ask ihe salesman what to do with their old AT&T stock. "1 usually tell them to kefcp II." Good said. Disney Tourist Killed In Fall From Matterhorn Bobsled ANAHEIM. Calif. (UPII - A tourist who should have when the accident occurred Tuesday afternoon about been strapped Into a bobsled on Disneyland's Mat­ halfway down the man-made mountain, officials said. terhorn roller coaster ride fell onto the track and was Disneyland spokesman Hob Roth said the woman was struck and killed by another sled, the ninth death since visiting the park with four friends, who were seated In the amusement park opened In 1955. front of the vlcllm and did not see her leave the sled Regina Young, 48, of San Jose, Calif., had been sitting about 3:30 p.m. PST. alone In the rear half of an eight-passenger bobsled He said they did not realize she had fallen out until the end of the ride, which was shut down automatically wllhln about 30 seconds of the accident. No one In the sled that hll Mrs. Young was Injured. The Matterhorn was closed after the accident, bul a park official said It would reopen today. "Thai's the big question." Roth said, "how did she come out? There was nothing mechanical. There was no breakdown. It's the matter of a woman coming out of �E vening H erald , S in lc rd , FI. WORLD INBREF LONDON (UPI) — Argentina tried to buy the Falkland Islands from Britain 31 years ago but Winston Churchill's government refused the ofTer out of fear of being toppled by an outraged public, newly declassified documents show. The papers, released by the Foreign Office after a 30-year restriction, said Argentine President Juan Peron sent an emissary to London In 1953 for the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II and to offer to buy the disputed Islands. The British report said Lord Reading, the Foreign Office official responsible for Latin America, rejected a deal because "the Inhabi­ tants of the Falkland Islands were British, and if a plebiscite was held, they would vote practically unanimously tn remain under the British flag." The British report quoted Reading as saying "It was Inconceivable that any British govern­ ment should consider the sale of the Islands. "If they were to do so there would at once be a tremendous outcry from the public, and the government would certainly be overthrown.” Guerrilla Bases Bombed BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP1) — Israeli warplanes pounded guerrilla bases In Lebanon today for the second straight day in a "devastating" attack that killed at least 50 people and wounded 300 others, state-run Beirut radio said. .Lebanese military sources said about 16 Israeli warplanes struck pro-lranlan Shiite Moslem bases at 8:10 a.m. local time (1:10 a.m. EST1 around the town of Baalbcck, 52 miles east of Beirut In Syrian-controlled eastern Lebanon. The military sources said a massive barrage of ant i-aircraft and shoulder-hel d SAM-7 ground-to-air missile fire was launched against the Invading planes but the warplanes released heat balloons to draw away the missiles. Israeli army spokesmen said the Iranianbacked guerrillas used the bases as training camps and launching grounds for attacks against Israeli. U.S. Marine and French peace­ keeping forces In Lebanon. Price Hikes Spark Riots TUNIS, Tunisia (UPI| - Tunisian President Habib Bourgulba declared a state of emergency tn his North African nation to halt six days of riots against 100 percent bread price Increases that left at least four people dead and dozens Injured. 'Bourgulba's decree. Issued Tuesday as the rioting that swept last week through southern towns spread to the capital. Imposed a country-wide dusk-to-dawn curfew and banned i gatherings of more than three people. AREA DEATHS BARBARA LOU BAYES Mrs. Barbara Lou Bayes. 0. of 510 Fisher Road, Inter Spri ngs, died unday In Danville, Va. m August 25. 1943. In ndianapolls, she moved to Inter Springs from Orando In 1979. She was an executive housekeeper and a Baptist. Survivors include two daughters. Lisa and Renee M c D o w e l l , b o t h of Simpsonvllle. S.C.; two sons. Steven McDowell, Charleston. S.C. and Billy Bayes, Winter Springs: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude 0. Ash, Winter Springs. Baldwln-Fairchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is in charge of arrangements. GARLAND D. CHAMBERS Mr. Garland D. Cham­ bers. 51. of 810 Woodllng Place, Altamonte Springs, died Monday at Florida Hospttal-Altamonlc. Bom May 20, 1932. in Texas, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Austin. Tex­ as In 1966. lie was a retired master sergeant In the U.S. Air Force and was a Baptist. Survivors include his w.t.', Clara A.: two sons. Robert B.. Altamonte Springs. Steven D.. Or­ lando; stepmother, Mrs. Wanle Chambers. Llndalc. .Texas; brother. Milton. Odessa, Texas; sister, Sarah Pinckard. Houston: one grandchild. Baldwln-Fairchlld Funeral Home. Altamonle Springs, Is In charge of arrangements. WILLIE HARRIS Mr. Willie Harris. 69. of 585 Sanford Ave.. Alta­ m o n l e S p r i n g s , died Sunday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Bom Jan. 21. 1914, In Montlcello. Fla., he moved to Alta­ monte Springs more than •K) years ago. He was a retired pipe layer, a veter­ an of World War II and member of St. Peter’s Freewill Baptist Church. Altamolne Springs. He Is survived by his wife. Mattie A.: mother. Mrs. Lula Harris, Alta­ monte Springs; two sons. William Harris. Chicago. I « - Goodman, Jackson Back Beaten; Syria Says It Will Dow n M ore U.S. Planes Flyer Argentina Offered To Buy Falkland Islands a n d C h a r l e s Wesl ey Harris, Rochester. N.Y.: three daughgrers, Juanita Rivers, Birmingham. Ala.. Ma r n e l l J e n k i n s , Rochester, and Gloria Wilder. A ltam onte Springs; a stepdaughter. Sandra Hicks, Dayton. Ohio; a s iste r, Marie W heeler, Orlando; 20 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Wl lson-Elchelberger Morturary Is In charge of arrangements. LURENEQUICE Mrs. Lurcne Gulcc, 68. of 1500 Bavon Drive, De­ ltona, died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born Ma r c h 10, 1915, In Homervll le, Ga., she moved to Deltona over a month ago from Atlanta. She was a homemaker, a retired nursing assistant, and a member of the Greater Ward Chapel AME Church. Hallandale, Fla. where she served on the Stewardess Board, Usher Board and Choir. She is survived by her m o t h e r , Mr s . R o s a Johnson. Miami; two sons, M athes G u lce, Ft. Lauderdale, and Lonnie Gulce 11. Miami; four daughters. Rual McCray, Ft. Lauderdale, Bernice E. Madden. Deltona, Lynn Barfield. Miami, and Dover Payton. Woodbridgc. Va.: two sisters, Elizabeth Harris. Miami, and Essie Mae Rahming. Hollywood. Fla.; a b ro th er, Jo h n J o h n s o n . Miami; 14 g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; one great-grandchild and five God-children. Wl lson-Elchelberger Mortuary Is In charge of local funeral arran g e­ ments. JAMES WILLIAMS Mr. James Williams. 63. of 719 Cypress Ave., San­ ford. died Dec. 28, 1983, at his residence. Bom Sept. 23. 1920, in Quitman, Ga.. he moved to Sanford from Quitman more than 50 years ago. He was a labor­ er. a Methodist and a member of the Amvets Galncs-Morgan Post No. 17. Survivors Include two sisters. Willie Copeland. S anford; an d A lberta Y /edf'esday. J*<v 4, 1 W —7A WASHINGTON (UPI) — Navy Lt. Robert Goodman Jr. returned home today from a month's Imprisonment In Syria, and with a smiling Jesse Jackson at his side, said simply. "God bless America." Goodman, looking tired but happy, wore his Navy lieutenant's uniform as he and Jackson waved together to well-wishers at Andrews Air Base outside Washington after their long flight from West Germany, their transit slopen route from Damascus. Their U.S. military jet touched down shortly after 6:30 a.m. "I would like to say I appreciate all the support I received," Goodman said. He said he had gotten "In excess of 60.000 pieces of mall and to me that's awesome. That shows what kind of a country this Is." Jackson, the civil lights leader and Democratic ordered In retaliation for Syrian anll-alrcraft fire against presidential aspirant who engineered the release of the U.S reconnaissance flights. black filer, thanked Syria's President Hafez Assad for Goodman. 27. In a joyous reunion with his family at granting freedom to Goodman, and President Reagan the air base, made good on his llrst wish — "give my and the U.S. Embassy In Damascus for their support wife a hug" — then traveled to Bethcsda Naval Hospital and help. He said there was a political risk Involved In for a more private reunion and some preliminary his mission but. "lt was the right thing to do." medical tests. He and Jackson was scheduled to meet Syria said it hoped Goodman's release would lead to with Reagan at the White House later today. an American withdrawal from Lebanon, but warned It During the trip home. Goodman revealed he was would shoot down more U.S. warplanes If they are on assaulted during the first four days of his captivity. "provocative" missions. "I got hit a couple of limes." he told reporters on the Goodman, a navigator-bombardier, was captured Dec. ■1 after his A-6 Intruder was downed by Syrian gunners transport plane. Goodman said he was assaulted "on the face and body with fists." and. "1 got the impression It In Lebanon during a bombing attack on Syrian forces. The Reagan administration said the attack was was more to scare than to hurl me." Pressure Mounting To Pull Marines Out Of Lebanon too will suppoit a withdraw! of the U.S. tmops, "I would like the Marines out as soon as possible." Percy. R-lll.. said In a sharp turnabout from his position last Sep­ t e mb e r when he was the chief spokesman for the compromise plan that provides for the forces to remain In Beirut until early 1985. "We arc a target... and we are causing hostile action." he said, adding that it would be "highly desirable to rotate with other forces ... who are not such targets.” He also warned in a separate Interview that "unless there Is an orderly transfer of responsibility, widespread hostilities and chaos are likely." WASHINGTON (UPI) - The ad­ ministration's Lebanon policy sustained a double blow when a key Senate supporter called for withdrawal of Marines from Lebanon and House Speaker Thomas O'Neill Indicated he may soon follow suit. Senate Foreign Relations Chairman Charles Percy, saying they are no longer "a constructive part of the peace-keeping force," Tuesday called for quickly re­ placing the Marines with troops from countries "that do not carry the heavy load that we do." Shortly afterward. O'Neill warned the administration that unless it steps up diplomatic efforts In Lebanon by sending In a "first class team" of negotiators, he But the Illinois Republican withheld any final* Judgments until the Foreign Relations Committee meets Jan. II. Another key Reagan ally. Senate Republican leader Howard Baker, stuck by the president. "As long as the president feels that their presence Is necessary to Implement their peace-keeping function. I'll support that,” Baker said at the White House after a budget meeting. Reagan Tuesday reviewed the situa­ tion In Lebanon with the National Security Council and. afterwards, gave special envoy Donald Rumsfeld his new orders to pursue a diplomatic solution to end the strife. AMERICAS FAMW DRUG STORE Reagan said In a statement he exam­ ined with his foreign policy advisers "the Lebanon situation In some detail and how best to achieve our goals." "Progress has been made toward achieving their twin goals of national reconciliation and troop withdrawals." he said. "We are continuing our support for these efforts. The work ahead Is difficult, but with determined Interna­ tional effort and the good will of all the parties, we believe that continued pro­ gress will be made." He reaffirmed U.S. support for Lebanon "remains firm" despite the rising political clamor to pull the Marines out. YOU'RE GOING TO LIKE OUR SAVINGS E C K E $ D COUPON CUT THEM OUT & SAVE I CKf P D C O U PO N F ly in g H igh Richard J. Nixie, 17, sone of R a lp h an d Evelyn Nixie of San­ ford, recently received his Eagle Scout award during Troop 529 cere­ monies held at Wilson School In Paola. He has earned 32 m erit badges, 11 more than are re­ quired for Eagle status. •, . .'i.: 01 dhu r i s « Y lo io v e hm e bv phociJnfl ahead to# raillli. Our number li on your pm cfiptlon K ■f&f. C«IBn COUPON co u po n COLGATE TOOTHPASTE U-dic«i*r»«tMni <149 A PwrRonrvB Double Fdue Lim*t 1 Culmer. Ft. Lauderdale; two brothers. Seawall t oupon Cried h v u S * un 7 Williams, Jacksonville, and Leo Williams. Atlanta. ICMBO COUPON Wl lson-Elchelberger Mortuary is In charge of I t a t t i z NICHT TIME arrangements. 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SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC ' W t M O V A*) * A N L it I ■n ui , 11 (•(,, : i/MIENtHAVI 3AN f O WD 323 5763 i -SSSa JU M U T R W A San m eat �SPORTS 8A-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Wednesday, Jan, 4, 1*14 Wynn , G ilchrist Steals Ease Sem inole Past DeLand By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor DELAND — With scoring ace Willie 'Mitchell riding the pine because of fatigue and the Sanford Fighting Seminole* on the shortend of a 34-25 deficit midway through the third quarter, victory no. 10 looked like * anything but a cinch against DcLand'a Bulldogs. Then the ’Dogs did an uncharacteristic thing. They tried to run with the Seminole*. A brief check of DeLand'* basketball history unearths teams which have thrived by milking the clock with a four corners offense. So much for history. DeLand and Sanford played racehorse basketball for the rest of the game and Seminole pulled out a 49-44 Five Star Conference win at the cozy DeLand gymnasium. "We played ball the second half." said coach Chris Marlette about his 10-3 Scmlnoles who travel to Port Orange for a key Five Star matchup with first-place Spruce Creek (4-0) Friday. Seminole Is 5-1 in the conference. While the 'Nolcs played ball in the final 16 minutes, they sure didn't In the first 16. They came out flat, not rebounding and * turning the ball over. DeLand was Just as sorry, matching the 'Nolcs bad pass for bad pass and travel for travel. But the 'Dogs hit their free throws canning the final four of he first quarter to take a 12-8 lead. The same trend continued In the second as quick DeLand guard Darrin Nealy was too much for Bruce Franklin too handle. Nealy hit a free throw, added a Jumper from 15 and then slammed home a dunk to give (he Bulldogs a 19-12 lead with 4:40 to play In the third. Seminole, though, relied on Mitchell to come back. The 6-3 senior drilled In four Jumpers — the last a ihrcc-potnt play with 3:21 left —to pull the Tribe within 21-17. That score, however, was the last of the half for Sanford DeLand went to a delay game and used the charity stripe to build a 24-17 lead. It could have been worse, but the ‘Dogs made Just 10 of 16 compared to Seminole's 3 of 5 at the line. Both teams came out firing In the (bird quarter. Seminole's Jimmy Gilchrist tossed In a pair of buckets and Mitchell added two more to offset four In a row by 6-4 leaper Randy Anderson. With the score. 34-25. Mitchell took a seat and surprisingly the Tribe came to life. James Rouse fired In a 20-footer, then added a pretty bank shot to a William Wynn length-of-lhc-court drive and a pair of Kenny Prep B asketball Gordon free throws to pull Sanford within 34-33. After a DeLand time out. Matt Fair banked In a short jumper, but Rouse came back with another bucket and Franklin addi d a free throw to send both teams into the fourth quarter deadlocked at 36-36. The lid closed for two minutes, though, until reserve Stanley Collins hit the tiebreaker only to have Franklin swish one from the corner to deadlock the game again at 38-3& with 4:37 to play. Mitchell, who replaced Wynn at the beginning of the fourth, was ice cold, missing six straight shots in the first four minutes. Collins added two free throws and Louis Carter tossed in a Jumper to give DeLand a 42-38 edge with 4:03 to play. Then Wynn re-emerged from the bench. He fed Mitchell for a turnaround bucket inside and then dropped In a Jump shot for a 42-42 stalemate. The next time down the floor, he fronted his man perfectly and lap|>ed the ball out to Franklin, who raced it up the court. Franklin fed Gilchrist inside who zipped It to Mitchell. Mltehcll missed a gimme, though. but Rouse hit the boards for the tic-breaking basket and a 44-42 lead with 2:31 to play. DeLand quickly moved up the floor only to have Gilchrist turn In a defensive gem and send artlon back the other way. Gilchrist, too, fronted his man adeptly, stole the pass and outletted to Franklin who hit Rouse for a breakaway. Deland goal-tended l he lavup and the Tribe had a 46-42 lead wlthjust 1:41 to play. DeLand missed two shots the next time down and Gilchrist grabbed the big re­ bound. Rouse missed a cripple at the other end. however, and Collins hit rebound basket to keep the 'Dogs within two with 51 seconds left. DeLand fouled Wynn with 20 seconds left, but Sanford wasn't in theone-plus-onc. so It got the ball out of bounds. Rouse then broke down the baseline for a layup and was fouled. His free throws put the game out of reach. 48-44. wlthjust 17 ticks left. Mitchell finished with 17 points and nine rebounds. Rouse added 12 points while Gilchrist hit the boards for six rebounds and Wynn pulled down seven caroms. Both had six points each. S E M IN O L E (401 M lf c h t ll I I , W yn n 4. G llc h r lil 4. F r« n k lln 4. R o u t* I I . G r * r 0. S t ille r 0. G o rd o n I . T o l * ! t M 4 IS *0 D E L A N D | 4 4 | — N e e ly 10. W t lc k f l I . G ilm o re ] . F a ir 4. A n d e rio n 14, F o o tm a n I . C a r t e r ) , C o llin * 4, T o la lt 14 t l 1144 M a lttlm # — D e L a n d 14. S e m in o le 17 F o u l* — S e m in o le t ) . D e la n d I t F o u le d o u t - none T e c h n ic a l* — none ftCC Tennis { Instructor Da you know who was the 1983 Davis Cup champion? I'll wager that a large portion of tennis fans In the US.. and the rest of the world for that matter, do not know what country won the coveted cup In 1983. Of course, by not seeing national coverage of the finals on TV. you ran assume that the U.S. did not win In '83. You arc right — the U.S. lost to Argentina in the semifinals. The winner for 1983 was Australia. ' This, to many tennis experts throughout the world, came as a great shock. Not that the Ausslea have not done well over the years: Indeed, with the exception of the U.S.. they hold more titles than any other country. Most of these championships were won In the ‘50s and '60s when Harry Hopeman was the Australian coach and Rod Laver. Ken Rosewall. Roy Emerson and several other great Australian players were In their prime. Australia was the strongest tennis nation In the world then... It is far from that now. John Fitzgerald and Pat Cash played the singles for Australia in 1983. They are hardly household names... Fitzgerald Is ranked 35(h In the world and Cash is ranked 39lh. Now 35th and 39th are good rankings, but not for the two main members of a Davis Cup championship team. 1 W illiam s Hits. 17, JVs Lose In the Junior varsity game. Seminole Jumped to a 19-16 first quarter lead, but fell apart thereafter to lose Its third straight game. 71-60. to DeLand. "Too many bad passes." said guard Dexter Frankiln. “We Just started throwing the ball around." DeLand. which started three Juniors, oulscored Sanford. 24-12. in the second quarter and. 13-4. in the third. Daryl Williams topped Seminole with 17 points, five assists and three steals. Alvin Jones had nine points and five rebounds. Robert Hill tallied 10 points while Mike Wright chipped In eight points and five boards. Theron Llggons was the lop rebounder with seven caroms. By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer Lake Mary's Lady Rams might try to remember never to look back, something might be gaining on them. Tuesday night, the Lady Rams took a 20-point lead after three quarters over Lyman's Lady Greyhounds, only to bcc Lyman put on a furious fourth-quarter com­ eback. Lyman pulled to within four points late In the fourth quarter but clutch free throw shooting by Kim Averill and Lisa Gregory enabled the Lady Rams to survive the scare and come away wit it a 72-64 victory In Five Star Conference basketball action at Lake Mary High. "Lyman never panicked when they got bch|pd." Lake Mary coach Bill Moore --sf»id~*'lLfeels good "to beat Lyman on a night when Ihey were shooting really well." The Lady Rams Improved to 6-4 overall and 3-3 In the conference while Lyman fell to 6-3 overall and 3-3 In the conference- Lake Mary remains home Friday against conference foe Daytona Beach Mainland while the Lady Greyhounds travel to Daytona Beach to take on Seabreeze's Lady Sand Crabs. Who Won Davis Cup? Changes Are Needed I would like to see a standardized surface be adopted for Cup play. I believe that the surface should be slow to medium hard courts. Every country has them. They are (he easiest to construct and the easiest to maintain. Secondly. I think that each country should have five singles players and two doubles teams. I think that our number one player should be pitted against the number one from Ihr other country, our number two agulnst their number two. etc. I believe the site should continue to rotate Just as It does now so that every country gets the chance to possibly host the finals. I also believe that something be done to insure that the best players from each country play In the Cup competition so that, indeed, the winner can be worthy of being called World Champions. Jim m y G ilchrist Averill, G re g o ry FTs Hold O ff Lyman, 72-64 Larry Castle The U.S. has 17 players ranked higher than Fitzgerald. How. then, could Australia win the cup and hold the title of World Champions for 1983? Does winning the Davis Cup mean that your country is the best? Can or should the format of picking a champion be changed? What can be done to make the competition more fair in deciding a Davis Cup champion? Here are some thoughts that I have on the subject... These are only my opinions, and I do In no way wish to tarnish the great and respected image of the Davis Cup competition, but when a tennis-poor country like Australia can be called world champions. I feel It's time for some chunges. To begin with, Australia won the finals over Sweden in 1983. The score was 3-2. It was played on grass courts in Melbourne. Australia. It's summer In Australia now and the courts were very dry and very fast. The temperature often exceeded 100 degrees. Thr Swedes thut arc on the Davis Cup team this year are all basically clay court players. They depend on long baseline rallies and the premium Is on steadiness. Well. If you have ever played on grass courts, you know that the points arc over quickly. The ball skids and slides, the premium herr Is on serve and volley. On no other surface would Australia have even had a chance, but on clay against the baselining Swedish team, the Ausslea prevailed. I believe that the U.S. would have retained Its title If It had not nave had to play Argentina on the slow red clay In South America. (By the way. Argentina has the best clay court Davis Cup team In the world in Vilas and Clerc, but that pair is hopeless on grass.) It seems that the country that has a reasonably good side and gets to play most of the matches at home winds up winning the Davis Cup. W illiam Wynn Prep Basketball The Lady Rams came out blazing Tuesday night, hitting 11 of 19 shots In the first quarter ami building a 23-11 lead. Avrrill pumped In 12 of her game and season-high 22 points In the first quarter while Laura Glass added eight of her 18 points In the quarter. Neither team could catch fire in the second quarter and Lake Mary's 12-polnl lead was still intact at halftime. 36-24. Lake Mary sizzled again in the third quarter as the Lady Rams reeled off eight straight points to lake a 20-polnl lead. 44-24. The Lady Rams kept their 20-polnl cushion going Into thr fourth quarter as Laura Hall's Jumper al the buzzer gave Lake Mary a 58-38 lead. Although Lake Mary's lead may have seemed Insurmountable to some, the Lady Greyhounds refused to call It a night. Lyman came out firing In the fourth quarter and. behind the tremen­ dous outside shooting of Valerie Jackson, cul the lead to seven points. Sec AVERILL, Page 10A. Rams Say, Dunk You Very Much After Miller Slams Greyhounds H w *M rs o t.b y B w u iitW M aW t Lake M ary's Darryl Merthie (No. 40) goes high in the air trying to block a shot by Lyman's Ralph Philpot as the Rams' Jeff Reynolds helps out from behind. Lake M ary won. By Chris F itter Herald Sport* W riter With less than a minute to go in Tuesday night's battle between Lake Mary's Rams and Lyman's Greyhounds, the game was still on the line as Lyman had the ball und a chance to trim Lake Mary's lead to four points. But. the ball squirted loose and. In the mad scramble for It. the Rams' JelT Reynolds picked It up and spotted teammate Fred Miller In the clear duwncourt. The rest was history. "I hand one thing on my mind when I got the ball." Milter said. "Dunk!" And dunk he did. Miller's slam pul the finishing touches on the Greyhounds as Lake Mary look a 68-59 lead with 42 seconds left and went on to a 72*59 victory in Five Star Conference basket­ ball action at Lake Mary High. Lake Mary Improved to 5-4 overall and 3-2 In the conference while Lyman fell to 1-7 overall and 1-4 In the conference. Lake Mary will have its hands full Friday night as It hosts conference power Daytona Beach Mainland. Lyman has another tough one Friday at Daytona Beach Seabreeze. Prep B asketball Miller’s "dunk you very much." was the highlight of what was otherwise a lackluster performance by the Rams. Lake Mary coach Willie Richardson said the- Rams will have to play a lot better Friday If they want to stay In the game against Mainland. "We can’t gel the kids to play the whole game." Richardson said. "I preach it ull the time, but we can't do it. When we do. we'll be a heck of a lot belter. We've got to learn to take control." Lake Mary committed nine turnovers In the first quarter alone, but Lyman's poor shooting. 6 of 17 from the floor, enabled the Rams to take a slim 14-13 lead after one period. Lake Mary went up by as much as nine points in the second quarter, but Lyman came back strong and cut It to two. 29-27. at halftime. The Rams started to pull away a bit in the third quarter behind the shooting of See DUNK. Page 10A. Patriot D efenses Stym ie Lake H o w ell, 61-56 By Lou Stefano Herald Sport* Writer In Lake Brantley’s 61-56 victory over Lake Howell Tuesday night. Patriot coach Bill Peterson threw every’ kind of defense at the Silver Hawks but AWACS. The strategy did what It was supposed to do as the Patriots opened their 1884 half of the season. "We tried to keep the ball out of number 10's (Lake Howell guard Scott Andcrton) hands." said Peterson. "He's their main ball handler. And Brooks (Lake Howell’s other guard Efrem) is quick and smart. Our goal was to keep them under 60 points and we did it." They did it by switching defenses, going from a box and one where the defense plays man-to-man on one player, who In this Instance was Brooks, and plays zone against the rest of the offense. To u triangle and two where the defense plays two players man-to-man and zones the rest of the offense. The two Lake Howell players played man to man were Andcrton and Brooks. "We prepared for the box and one." said Silver Hawk coach Greg Robinson, "but we didn't expect the triangle and two." Lake Howell surprised the Pats by taking a 14-11 first quarter lead. More surprising was the rebounding dominance that Lake Howell was pulling off as the Hawks continually beat Lake Brantley to the boards. / Prep B asketball The negative side of that was that they also continually missed the second and third shots that they put up. Robinson pointed out that the Hawks missed seven shots inside the paint. Both coaches pointed out that the rebounding edge diminished after the first quarter. Said Robinson."People will say It's our size but that's Just an excuse for poor positioning. We can and will play belter than this." Lake Brantley got off on the right foot In the second quarter by winning the Up and getting an easy lay-up from Greg Courtney. "Courtney helped us oil the bench." said Peterson." I got to get him more minutes." Brooks came right back for the Hawks and hit a bank shot ofTan offensive rebound to keep the Hawks ahead. At the six-minute mark, both teams went Into zone presses and forced turnovers. "They (the Hawks) are the first team this season who has bothered us with the press," said Peterson. "We had a lot of shots open under the basket long If we would have looked. We have to do some work on the press." Brantley's Rex Black scored on a power move from the Inside to pull the Puts within two and Mike Garrlques basket and foul shot put Brantley ahead for the first time In the game. 23-22. The half ended 25-24. Lake Howell's Brooks had 12 of his game high 21 points by the half. The third quarter saw both teams in aggressive defenses, making (he going rough for the offenses. Lake Brantley proved to be more patient and started to pull away behind "Bad LcRoy" Brown. "Brown's the kid who hurt us bad." said Robinson. For the night. Brown had 14 points and held his ground Inside. "Our delay game backfired on us when we got some of our starters In foul trouble early." Robinson said. Both teams are at it again this Friday night. Lake Brantley hosts Dcland while Lake Howell entertains Apopka. L A K S B R A N T L E Y (S I) — G o rrlq u ** 10. H ill I. B ro w n 14. Tro m b o 4. H o doci 4. G rM *cl« 4 4 I I , B la ck 1. Couritwy 4 T e l t l t M f 1)41 LAM M H O W E L L I I S ) - B o H w w n 4. W oolrldg* J, Arti 4. Andtrlon I Brook! 31. E v * n i4 . B onyK kki 4 T e tS lt)4 1 I f U In the Junior varsity game. Lake Brantley overcame a two-point half time deficit. 17-15, to blow the Hawks away. 53-38. David Hardwick led the way for the Pats with 15 points. Mark Schnitker had 14 for the Hawks. O v M o N o w S m y n u B«*<h, * * r t p o r l I �E vening H erald , S anford, F I. UPI TOP NEW YORK (UPI) — The United Press -International Board of CoaehcA final Top 20 19831 college football ratings, with ftrst-place votes and records in parenlhcses liotal points based on 15 points for first place. 14 for second, etc.). I. Miami (Fla.) (30) (II- 1) 600 ,2- Ncbraska (6) (12-11 566 3. Auburn (4) (11-1) 543 4. Georgia (10-1-1) 473 5. Texas (1) (11-11 447 6. Florida (9-2-1} 318 7. Brigham Young (11-1) 306 8. Ohio Stale (9-3) 243 9. Michigan (9*3) 241 10. Illinois (10-2) 192 II. Southern Methodist ( 10-21 12. Alabama (8-4) 13. UCLA (7-4-1) 14. Iowa (9-3) 15. Air Force (10-2) 16. West Virginlu (9-3) 17. Penn Stale IK-4-1) 18. Oklahoma St. (8-4) 19. Pittsburgh (8-3-1) 20. Boston College (9-3) t i B y a g re e m e n t w ith the A m e rica n F e e th e ll C e a c h e i A u e c li ll o n . te e m * ea p re h a lle n b y Ihe N C AA e re in e lig ib le to r th e Tap M aed nettonel ch e m p to m M p cent M e n tio n by Ihe U P I h e a rd e l C u e h e * The te e m * c w r e N ly an p ro b d lien a re C lem tan. to v th e rn a i l t o r n u . A rizo na . W lc h lti S id e end S a e lh e n M l l b l g t l p g l . Scoffers Lead Cheers — M iam i Is No. 1 MIAMI (UPI) —The scoffers arc leading the cheers for the Miami Hurricanes this week* Few people believed Coach Howard Schncllenberger who said when he took on the Hurricanes head coaching job five years ago l hat "all the elements are in place fora national championship." They didn’t believe him last year cither when he made the phrase. "Go For It." the team's motto. "It" meant the national championship. But (here arc no doubters now after the Hurricanes were named 1983's best college football team by the United Press International Board of Coaches following Monday night's stunning 31-30 victory over Nebraska In the Orange Bowl. Schnellenbergcr says the elements for more success In the future for the Miami Hurricanes remain Ihe same. Schnellenbergcr points lo the universi­ ty's status as a quality educational Institution and the fact it's the only major school in a subtropical climate. He says Ihe administration Is committed to a successful program and the tradi­ tionally tough schedule also Is a big plus. "Wc already had a most attractive national schedule which would allow the College Football team lo win the national championship." he said. Next year's schedule could turn Into a bcasl with seven teams that have been in the lop 20 In 1983. Schnellenbergcr said ft was way loo early to start worrying aboul it. bul it docs offer another opportunity. "We will always have the national schedule that you have to have to compete for Ihe national title. "You can go lo some other schools and win every game and nol be considered." said Schncllenberger. who now has a 41-16 record ai Miami and has become a floral Institution. "Everybody's eager lo compete at the highest level. He said the south Florida climate helps attract everybody you need to climb to the lop. "K helps in recruillng assistant c o a c h e s , e q u i p m e n t ma n a g e r s , secretaries, and of course football players." he said. The uuivcisHy switchboard was flooded Tuesday with telephone Inqui­ ries annex! year's games, "We're getting calls left and right for season tickets for next year." said Doroihv Wchr. receptionist at the uni­ versity athletic center. Schncllenberger is clearly Ihe hero of the day In Miami. In his honor, a restaurant near (hr university campus Is serving up "Schncllcn-burgers.' giant hamburgers smnlhcrcd in bacon and cheese. Mctro-Dadc County Mayor Steve Clark announced Schnellenbergcr would Ik* named honorary mayor of the county Friday, following a ticker-tape parade along Flagler Street In downtown Miami. 'Canes Get 30 1st*Place Votes NEW YORK (UPI) - The Miami Hurricanes look the wind out of Nebraska In the Orange Bowl and were named collcgr football champions behind a tidal wave of support from the UPI Board of Coaches. A day after surviving Ihe previously unbeaten and top-ranked Comhuskcrs 31-30 through a failed two-point con­ version In Ihe final minute. Coach Howard Schnellrnbcrgrr's Hurricanes, which entered the game ranked fourth. ,v *fffTl30of4l first-place voles. Even Schncllenberger didn't expect such support. "It docsn'l bother me nt all." he said of the first-plaee \otes his learn dldn’l gel. "Quite frankly I'm surprised that wr got as many as we did." Nebraska, which finished at 12-1 after Coach Tom Osborne's derision lo play for a victory Instead of a tie was broken up by Miami defensive back Ken Calhoun earned six first-place nods Auburn, an uninspiring 9-7 victor over Michigan in the Sugar Bowl, notched four first-place votes to remain No. 3. Georgia, after perhaps costing Texas a shot at the title with a 10-9 victory In the Cotton Bowl, rose to No. 4. Texas garnered one ftrst-place vote and fell from No. 2 to No. 5. Rounding oul Ihe top 10 were: 6. Florida; 7. Brigham Young: 8. Ohio State: 9. Michigan: and 10. Illinois. The second 10 were: 11. SMU; 12. Alabama; 13. UCLA: 14. Iowa: 15. Air Force: 16. West Virginia: 17. Penn Stale: 18. Oklahoma Si.; 19. Pittsburgh: and 20. Boston College. Schncllenberger said Miami's lough schedule was a big plus. Francis, Riggins Slip Adage Recapture Gridiron Glory USFL Holds Draft Today NEW YORK (UPI) - The U.S. Football League, whose overall strategy is lo strike hard and first In acquiring players, again lakes the first step In Irving to sign the lop college seniors today by holding its second annual collegiate draft. The Pittsburgh Maulers, one of six new franchises In the league this year, will select first in the open phase of the draft and by the end of the day the league will have selected 824 players. Included In this total arc 404 from the open phase and 420 territorial choices. The NFL does nol eonducl lls draft until May 1-2. so the USFL owners, who have already launched successful raids on Ihe NFL, are hoping to get a big Jump on ihe established league In the battle to sign the top collegians. Among (he NFL slurs who have Jumped or are going to Jump lo the USFL are quarterbacks Doug Williams and Brian Slpc, wide receiver Crls Colllnsworth and linebacker Willie Harper. Lasl year Ihe New Jersey Generals of ihe USFL created headlines —and havoc — by signing Hcisman Trophy winner Hcrschcl Walker before he had com­ pleted his Benlor year ai Georgia. The USFL announced U plans no such tactics this year and will concentrate on trying W ednetday, Jan. 4, l» M —»A — Pro Football REDWOOD CITY, Call!. (UPI) - One lime-honored sports adage says once a player leaves, he cannot come back. However, when It comes to football — Washington Redskins running back John Riggins and San Francisco I9er light end Russ Francis both have successfully proved otherwise. Both men. for different reasons, sat out one season and have battled back lo become dominant forces for their re­ spective teams heading into Sunday’s to sign only seniors. The USFL successfully outbid the NFL for such collegiate stars as Kelvin Bryant. Tim Spencer and Anthony Carter lasl year. This year's draft will consist of 19 rounds in Ihe open phase. The six expansion teams will select at the beginning and end of each oddnumbered rounds. In Ihe even numbered rounds, the expansion (earns will select at the end of the round only. Thus, each odd-numbered round will produce 24 choices and each even-numbered round 18 selections. The USFL scouting combine has rated ihe top 40 collegiate players In the country and each team In the first round must select a player from that group. One twist the USFL draft has that the NFL does not Is territorial rights. All the learns in Ihe USFL have certain territori­ al rights to players who attend colleges within specific geographic boundaries and no other team In the league can claim those players. N F C Russ Francis, a former all-pro, regained his magic touch by catching four key passes in San Francisco's win over Detroit. C h a m p i o n s h i p g u m c In Washington's RFK Stadium. But Ihe road back has nol been easy for either. Riggins sal oul the 1980 season beeausr or a contract dispute after leading (he Redskins in rushing wilh 1,153 yards In 1979. In 1978, he had rushed for 1,014 yards. Washington finally eamc lo an agreement with its backlleld star and signed Riggins to a contract at the sturt of Ihe 1981 season. During that season. Riggins suffered through a sub-par year rushing for only 714 yards. He returned to form last year cim-igiug as a leader on Ihe Super Bowl champs. NFL Playoffs This year. Riggins has amassed 1.347 yards on 375 rushing attempts and scored 24 touchdowns. For Francis, the road hack has been more difficult. The 30-year-old light end was a member of the AFC Pro Bowl team from 1977 to 1979. In 1980, Francis caught 4 1 passes for 664 yards and eight touchdowns for Ihe New England Patri­ ots but then became disillusioned with the game and quit. Hr returned lo his native Hawaii lo search for life's meaning on Ihe islands' beaches and In the clear blue skies above. However, a tragic plane crash In which a number of his friends were killed In helped to rekindle his desire (o play and he joined Ihe San Francisco 49crs for (lie 1982 season. "I'm cxeiled again about football." Francis said upon his return in 1981. "During my year off. 1 gained renewed appreciation for the game." SCORECARD SPORTS IN BRIEF Henderson Hits 19 Points, Seminole Frosh Take 10th Rod Henderson relumed lo action with 19 points to lead four players In double figures as the Seminole freshman basketball team sur­ vived a technical foul by coach Dill Klein to wallop Bishop Moore. 73-46, Tuesday night. Henderson, who had missed two games because of a back injury, dominated Inside as ihe freshmen won their 10th straight game without a setback. Point guard Scan Fulcc chipped In 16 points while Jerry Parker added 14. James Dennard completed with foursome with 11 points. David Daniels added seven and Fred Grooms tossed In six. Thomas Top NBA Player NEW YORK (UPI) - Isiah Thomas or the Detroit Platons has been named the NBA' Player of the Week, the league announced Tuesday. Thomas averaged 19.3 points. 14.0 assists and 2.7 steals per game In the week ending Jan. 1. For the season, he Is averaging 20.6 points per game and ranks fourth In the NBA in assists and steals. In winning the award. Thomas beat out Walter Davis of Phoenix, Terry Cummings of San Diego, Larry Bird of Boston and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of Los Angeles. Virgin Runs In Longwood LONGWOOD - Craig Virgin, the U.S. record holder for the five-mile and 10K race, and John Tuttle, who placed fourth In the 1983 New York Marathon, will vie for the title to the Red Lobster 15K Classic on Saturday In Longwood. The 15K race (9.3 miles) Is schcdled to begin at 8 a.m. at Wcklva Elementary School located at 1450 E. Wekiva Trail in Longwood. The race Is a Track Shack Grand Prtx Series Event. It Is the only 15 killomcler race In Central Florida. Napoli's FTs Save Rams Mark Napoli dropped In two free throws with four seconds to play Monday night to lift the Lake Mary Junior varsity past Lyman. 71-69. In JV basketball action at Lake Mary High School. Coach Charles Steele’s Rams Improved to 6-3 for the season as Matt Newby led three players In double figures with 21 points. Chris Jackson chipped In 19 and Alan Reid added 18. Alan Unroe poured In a career-high 32 points for coach Norman Ready's Grcyltounds while • T J . Scaletta accounted for 19. Lake Mary hosts Mainland Thursday night. SOKC A t Saaterd-Ortande Tuatday night let race - 1/14. B: It.Id S Gale La tch 4 0C 140 140 I L it t le fin e t t e lo o soo 4 M anatee R anger 4 00 O O i l IT .M i P 14-11 l l . M i T tf-1-4) tt.s e Jnd race - H . 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Ulah 1)4 C*u<age IU P h o M it l 0eHetH4.How.-ton H I See tile HA Denver 101 Portland I t t K a n u t City 104 Gatoan Stale I I I Ph.ledeiph,* l « > 1*1 4 '* to1* 10 Cl — J'e 4 4* 7‘ i • '* — S'* S') S'* 4’ ) W etlern 0i< i t * * Kenm City WitMt S' Louit lot Angelet Ptwoflu Tetome 10 0 m I i ill J I I HO J SOS) 4') SOS) 4' i 1 I] )00 T'l Tvetdey'l Geme* No Como* Schedul'd W tdnttdey I Com* Mem phu i t Kernel City. I U p m TAwrtdey'l Geme* No Geme* Schedul'd NASL NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE Me* Veo Golden •*» f 4n D<ego Ctuuge Vencomef Twit* Tempi Bey w 1 4 4 7 $ 4 4 L M. 4 4)4 4 M S 4M 4 IK 1 too 4 m t X» T e e td e yi Come* No Gome* Scheduled W edeeidiy'i Come* No Gemot Scheduled Tbundoy'i Gene BASEBALL E to r Ida B ata b a ll Scheal A T 1 A N F O R D S TA D IU M T U E S D A Y ’ S RESULTS F lo rid a B a ie b a il School B lue 11. D aytona Beech 10 F torIda Bataball School Bluo A Daytona Booch 1 W E D N ES D A Y H I NOOHERS S tanding*: U nforgettable*. 44 14; S te n ttro m R ealty e l'i U t); C h a rlie * A ngel*. I t lb ; Chetapeake C rab H eute. J* )). WOT M i i U 'J J4*»; San lo rd H tg A A ir. SOM; WOTMJJ. )4 ' t 4 J ' j , F rilly F u ll* *. NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Well* C ie ltre e ct 0E III 144 111 IU 114 I0S GA IK 111 IU 141 in 174 171 IU nt 144 lit 114 140 in IK Ml H ig h C a m **: Jeannle A dam *. 141IS0. Peggy B rock. I l l ; Wanda H ubbard. Id . IAS; Rote M a iia r im lth . 10); B a rb a ra Kalkty. IT * ME. B arba ra C la rk . ITS; Ruth Evo. I l l - 1ST; o ily C tiik o . tab. Helen H a rr I to n , IAS lid ; P a t Thom peon. 101; A lice U lm e r, ISb. Eve C arnet, 1S5; J * e n e tte H lc k c o i.l» . H ig h S e n t* Wanda H ubbard. obS; Jeannle A da m * A B a ib a ra K dttey, 40b; Peggy B ro ck A A lice U lm e r, d tf; H elen H a rr lio n . d d l. Sam Bolton, 424; O ily C tltk o .d ll. Convened Split*: Barbara Kelley. S 10; Helen H errlton. O ld A O 10 Other Highlight*; Oily CtJlko. Turkey. Queen O t The Week. B arbara Clerk ptu* dO. BE u tl d * NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES MON., WID., SAT. ItOOPM • M C K -S IX IS7 OfDOUAM IN It* >11 All MW CAIN in bar MI8L a i t» a i n iw 11 id m i< * n u n i’i R U IN S PTC* SIX W W N U S IN A ROW AMO m a j o r in d o o r s o c c e r l e a g u e W l M . S t r u t T N I IX O T 1M O TM M CTAO N NBA C tA ftftM t C a lifo rn ia - Er'ended by tiro yee,t heed lootbaH coach Jot K ipp i contract FM ItaN C'ovtiand (NFL) - Signed tro t agonl quarttrback Tom FIk I Edmonton (CEL) - Cantor Tom Krotn rotirod Houiton (N FL) - Nomad Hugh Compton coach Lo* Angola* (USED — Named John Had) coach M em phii U IS F ll - Obtained linebacker Rod S no ot from Non Jertey lo r d o tn tlre end W a tty Robert* Philadelphia IN F L I - Signed troa agent ottenuro lineman M ark PoMnt Pitttburgh (USED - Traded rig h t* to linebacker Laerence Taylor Id Non Jertay lor undlK t ie d draft choice* BOWLING tSVbdOVt. 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C i S B 1 C i U ntouchable 10 M 140 M O I Head R iv e r D o lly JAO D O 4 J u ilC ru la ln 1.10 9 ( H I I f .M i P ( M ) 14J.N i T (1-04) M l 41 A —A l t ! ) Naedtot O M A ttl MATMMAl B A S IIT B A U ASSOC 01 — DEALS SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Eadara DmUea /flOfORDORLPHDO KEfmOUB R riOrteodo J w ’ f H f N ( n A v f S A N E O H [J 323 5 7 6 3 eflOlwt.......-i nr RESERVATIONS 111 1100 Seny Be Oae ItodM 11 Of SANFORD L IF E T IM E PLU S CARE �l# A — E v sn ln g H erald , Sanford, FI. W ednesday, Jan. 4 , 1H4 ...Dunk Continued from 8A. ) Miller. Darryl Merthlc and Billy Dunn. Lake Mary scored the last four points of the quarter to take a six-point lead. • 45-39, Into the fourth. • Lake Mary took an eight-point lead \ early In the fourth quarter on a nice tip In of a missed shot by Merthle. but the Greyhounds never let the Rams go up by , more than eight points until the final ; minute of play. Lyman pulled to within four points. •• 63-59. with 1:02 remaining as Greg ' Walker tipped In a missed shot. Reynolds hit a pair of free throws with ...A v e rill Continued from SA. 64-57, with 2:35 remaining. Andrea Fcnnlng came back to hit a Jumper and put the Lady Rams back up by nine. 66-57. with 2:12 remaining, but Lyman reeled off five straight points, all five by Schowonda Williams, to cut the Rams' lead to four. 68-64, with 1:07 remlanlng Lyman then sent Avertll to the free throw line for a pressure one-and-onc situation with 41 seconds left. Averill responded by hitting both shots and Gregory came back to hit a pair of charity tosses with 29 seconds left to seal the victory for the Lady Rams. "We played really well tonight until the last four minutes." Moore said. "I guess we couldn't stand the prosperity. ; But. Jt feels good to beat Lyman on a night when they were shooting well." Behind AvcrlU's 22 points and Laura Glass' 18 for the Lady Rams. Fcnnlng TONIGHT Cardinals Return Home, Rough Up Pacific, 89-71 55 seconds left to put the Rams back up by six and Lyman then turned It over, setting up Miller's slam dunk. Miller took high-scoring honors with 23 points while Merthle lurned In a fine performance with 19 and Dunn added 13. Ralph Phllpot led Lyman with 16 points and Greg Pilot added 13. "We're going to have to play the whole game Friday against Mainland." Rich­ ardson said. "We'll get beat half to death if we play against Mainland like we did tonight." LYMAN |SS) - Walker I. Pilot 1). Douglas I. Neal t. Phllpot!», Ste*art 1, BalWy l_Ir*UW 7313 W W LAKE MARY (73) - Own 13. Grayson o. Hartslield 2. Merthle It. Miller 11. Fic-es I. Reynolds a. Grey 1 Totals 1711 1*71 Halttlme — Lake Mary it. Lyman 17 Fouls — Lake Mary i|. Lyman It Fouled out —Pilot stepped Into the starting lineup In Michelle Swartz- absence to score 10 points. Peggy Glass added nine and Gregory tossed In eight. Laura Glass led the Rams underneath with 11 rebounds. For Lyman. Jackson connected for 21 points and Williams and Kim Goroum added 14 apiece. Kim Lemon added nine points and collected 11 rebounds. L Y M A N |S 4 | — B o u *y 0. C a rm a n 0. F o f t y lh 1. G oroum 14. Jack von 11. L tm o n f . S l t v r n t 1. W IH Ia m i la T o t* H 15 H U M L A K E M A R Y |7 3 ) — A v e r ill 11. F a n n in g 10. L C la w I I. P G ia n t . G re g o ry I . C H a ll 1. L H a ll 7 J o ttn io n 0 Stone 0 T o la 11 I I 10 1171 H a lltim a — L a k a M a r y la. L y m a n la F o u ls — L a k a M a ry 1a. L y m a n I I F o u le r! o u t — G o ro u m T e c h n ic a l* — none In Junior varsity action Monday night. Lake Mary's Lady Rams outscored Lyman. 16-8. in the fourth quarter cn route to a 34-24 victory. Karen DeShellcr led the way for the JV Rams with 11 points. Cynthia Patterson tossed In nine. Jackie Johnson led Lyman with seven points and Sandra Roberts added six. Herald Photo by Sennle WlabgMt Lyman's Kim Goroum scrambles for a loose ball with Lake M ary's Laura Glass (left) and Aileen Patterson. The Lady Rams survived a furious Lyman comeback to post a 72-64 victory. By United Press International After being battered Into the surf In Hawaii. Louisville returned to the steadier ground of Kentucky. The No. 20 Cardinals were coming ofTan B & S k ctD & ll unsettling trip to Hawaii, where they lost to Houston and Chamlnade In a Christmas tournament before rebounding against Hawaii-Pacific 89-71. On Tuesday night, after dropping six notches In the ratings from No. 14. Louisville seemed Intent on proving a point as Milt Wagner scored 19 points and Lancaster Gordon added 15 cn route to an 85 50 drubbing of Morchead State. Center Charles Jones and reserve Jeff Hall had 12 each as the Cardinals improved to 6-4. Morchead was paced by Jeff Tucker with 13 points and center Jeff Tipton added 10 points and 7 rebounds. in the only other game Involving a ranked team. No. 11 Georgia downed Tennessee 7 1-57. At Athens. Ga., Vcrn Fleming scored 22 points and James Banks had 20 points to lead Georgia In a Southeastern Conference matchup. Georgia pulled from a 34-34 halftime tic and sealed the victory at the foul line, hitting 2 l-of-23 In the second half. Dan Fedcrmann led Tennessee with 11 points. In other games. Syracuse beat Vlllanova 79-70 and Illinois State tripped Crlcghton 63-54. Ai Syracuse. N.Y. freshman Dwayne Washington hit 28 points to lead Syracuse to a Big East victory. Washington hit two free throws with 1:49 left after the Wldcats shrank a 10-polnt Syracuse lead to 64-60 on Dwayne McClain's 10-fooler. Syracuse center Andre Hawkins added a slam dunk seconds later to clinch the triumph. At Omaha. Neb.. Rickie Johnson scored 15 points lo pace Illinois State to a victory In Its Missouri Valley Conference opener. Kenny Wilson scored 14 of his 22 points In lhe second half to rally Davidson over Furman 70 65 In a Southern Conference game ... John Ellis scored 23 points to pace Illlnols-Chlcago to u 75-70 victory over Boston Universi­ ty ... and Tim Cain scored 28 points and Steve Klcmlck added 15 to lead Manhattan over Columbia 83-77 ... AMERICA’S LARGEST W IN S A SPIRIT MERCHANT HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE . . . SAVE UP TO 4 0 % . . . AS MUCH AS $ 3 A BOTTLE The Seminole Commu­ nity College Raiders return to the hardcourt to face Parkland (III.) Community College at 7:30 p.m. SCC, 10-5, will open with forwards Dclvln Everet t and Bernard Merthle along with center Luis Phelps and guards Jimmy Payton and Llnny Grace In the starting lineup. Elsewhere, the Sanford Lady Semlnoles host De­ Land In key Five Star Conference game. DcLand Is 4-1 In the Five Star while Seminole sits atop the conference with a 5 0 mark. The game will feature two of the best centers in the state — Seminole's 6-2 Dleldre Hlllery and De­ La n d ' s 6-1 Brldgette Gordon. Wrestling action re­ sumes with three mtaches Involving county teams. Seminole, still looking for Its first victory, travels to DcLand. Lake Brantley travels to Lyman and Evans Is at Lake Howell In the other matchups. Liquor f o r Less ____ _____ _ _ ___ ___ CHAMPAGNE SNACKS ICE GLASSWARE MIXERS BEER LIQ U O R W IN E 6 Cerebral Palsy A B C Cocktail H our Wed., Jan. 11, 6 P.M. til 7 P.M. Lounge registers locked, all sales donated to Cerebral Palsy DAY SA LE at all A B C Lounges. liMIURY in THRU (■anrani W. - T.. . Vn.n J& ygus !• - ... ... . . . ... 31 fg tri'iiiiis" VO. VLJT*,fcT < V 1 ... L - BOWLS y BOOOmi.JARIO CRYSTAL CLEAR PLASTIC I f (M M Frau MtenutMMl (AITM m IIT) Cl«lf« I m M Sort Gaatt GALLO RHINE CjManteIm! ■tartaam H I M * R. F u ll* tan lia ta I) Ftartaa CHm btta Tanntiw* X. MjrrU«ta 71 M SM Fm m Im* Wat! VlryinU R Ktntmk, U ANDRE’ OR •Ogham Ytung II, M u o u rl 17 la M l M O U L IN R O UG E tltaamt a. Saumtrn Mtttiodiil 7 CHAMPAGNE SUITCASE 24-12 OZ. CANS 6-12 OZ. BOTS. F a n 51*I t I I WttMngtan It U b a rty la M PINK OR W HITE tattrt Dam* it. Itttan Cattag* ll todlM* 3 .7 9 FtarMt suit a. Nor* CaroUna 1 Limit 2 w/min. IS orter aid cios. mlk i ABC coupon Flartat U. la v a ! 0kWant StataU l t f tar it Mm M t’i Attuttt CMMSnt AlOakai Gtorftt It. Tt«*l* FtatU M AI Ptanxi. to il OhUWataRFimbughn StM Start U Fatten*. Cam . UCUttlliuta.il h lv M AIM**Zttrtn Auburnt.MKtagan 7 Ortag* lea! A! MUM. Mt. MtaMIFtalll.NttattkaR ! | 6 . 2 9 . 12 O Z. ' CANS EVERYDAYPRICE CANADIAN .PREMIUM 86.8 24­ * M il* LITER lim it 2 w/mIn. IS orter aid dgs. milk 4 ABC coupon* 7 . 7 X 9 GOLD PIAK 3 U T E R I CALIFORNIA J ■ 1 fK PREMIUM 1j 'H THt I illBomiMOT th{ t- CHAIUI. RHINE VW R O IL USHT CHAIUS fv W ie d e m a n n FMCUiN »41 I M 6 U S I-S 9 GUSTAFSON LOFAT *82CtiiMis ’82 Micor Villiges '82 Pinot Chardoiiay '82 Pouilly-Puiiu D*H*t If IC O IC O AFC - Lk Angttai RtuNn a Fit ~ OM COA~ 750 ML AFC - b tttta al Lat Angttai R a tta n t M IX A N Y 1 2 - 4 4 25 S M *r.Ja ta UTMV«.Fta.i:aF« LA R a ta l * SANFORD b n Franctaco M b tttta I H w y 17-02 S O U T H C I T Y L IM IT S * LONOWOOO H w y . 17-02 N E A R 434 —-» 5i» 8 * 3 9 . m 1 *9 * * ALTAMONTE tONE BLOCK Hwy. 17-021 yC 5 . 6 9 750 ML 7 . 4 9 LITER 1 2 . 7 9 1.75 LTR CIGARETTES ALM O NDS ALL FLAVORS 6 OZ. CAN OMEGA 9 4 * .M LONDON MY 0IN T"MMM' b g a r l a M X V III r§ 9 4 29 4 29 4.59 6 29 5.29 4 99 n SOUTH 9 L A R Q f ST SC LECTION — F ranciK t a! Wtttangtan. 7§ o ji ” 7 M ML U rttriw n ilc b '8 2 W iltm gir Schsrzbsrq 0 ! Zeller S c k w a rn K iU 8? Ocklener Bockslem PieAporler 6oltftr»pfchea '82 E rd in tr T rtp p c b u K ib 81 Airiar Kupp Kab 82 UN. MW.VOOKA.HIM .54 |fl)T f p i y ig 1 iMn i u i 99 1.5 LITER ,0 k . It AFC-btltta 27. MUM a NFC- bn Frandtu H Dttrul U WnAtf. Jaa. I NFC - Waatangtan II. Lot Angttai Ram nagj*. »S G O R G IN GERMAN W INE NFLFtaftNi WHOCart A*m i bkirMtf.0K.lt Stttttall. Oanmr! ■- PAUL M A SSO N CXABUS NFL b ta M tf.D K . M Lk Angttai Ran* R ! 3 Air F t r u f .M m J u i f p ) • OZ. ** C ASSELBER R Y H w y 17-02 A T 436 CARTON I V f R Y D A Y P M IC r — * -----------------------1» » lupwlounp. 1 P*o ' HAPPYH0UR ? t!l » 5 0 ' DRINKS S I W i �PEOPLE Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jan. 4 , 1t«4-1 B Cook Of The Week 'Dream Duty' In H aw aii Rubs O ff On Sanford Law Librarian By Doris Dietrich lana began with a few sways of hulu dancing. "I slipped Into different areas of culture,"she says. It didn't take long for Jan to become an expert In danc­ ing, foods, language, his­ tory. art forms and the culture of Hawaii. The Cara family. In­ cluding two sons. Dob and Jim . formed a Hawaiian dance troupe and enter­ tained locally at various benefits. Jan Is frequently asked to speak on Hawaii. Her most recent appear­ a n c e w as b e fo re th e Klwants Club of Orlando In December when she spoke and gave several dance demonstrations. When she Is not working at her fulltime Job as law librarian at the Seminole County Courthouse, Jan Is busy with hobbles and restoring a dollhouse she PEOPLE Editor J a n C a r a , a p e ti te blonde, may look like a Southern Belle. But Jan says she feels she was "Polynesian In another life.*’ Born In Sanford. Jan is a Florida cracker and proud of It. " I was bom In the c o u n try ." she laughs, "right where Zayre's is now. That was the country back then." Jan Is the daughter of Mrs. Genevieve Ratliff and the late Mr. H E. Ratliff Sr. of Sanford. Shortly after her gradua­ tion from Seminole High School In 1953. Jan mar­ ried-Vince Cara who was stationed at Sanford Naval Air Station, in 1963 Vince was transferred to "dream duty" in Hawaii. Her Interest In Hawal- had when she was a little girl. She collects Fiesta pottery, handmade dolls, plays the piano and organ and loves to cook and entertain. 1A*.t August the Caras threw a lavish luau at their home In celebration of the s ilv e r a n n iv e r s a r y of Hawaii as a state. The c o u p le p r e p a r e d an d served authentic and exot­ ic Polynesian foods to the delight of a host of guests who arrived In colorful attire of the Islands. B ut Ja n say s her h u s b a n d 's fa v o rite Is Braclole which she shares with Herald readers as "Cook of the Week." IANEKE'8 COCONUT HORB D'OEUVRE8 2 fairly large ripe coco­ nuts Crack coconuts In half. SECRET: T h e re are — Triedman’s Vi Carat* | Diamond ' cockuii ( t 'A Carat* Q ; ( 0 i ' « V4 Carat* Man'* D« S S l$ f i 9 Q i Horaothoa \ A R R IN l $ K fiQ J U v / Chew \ ntluM /* v Diamond Pendant * Or Earring* , Your $ O Q 9 5 \ Choice W V ( .H A R M S Cluster *59 Jk Lady’* Cameo Ring u CHARM H O I Of R S . | Diamond Trio ^ Diamond STEW 2 lbs. boneless beef chuck, cut In 1 Inch cubes IV* teaspoons salt W teaspoon pepper V* cup flour 2 tablespoons cooking oil 1 cup pineapple & water chestnut liquid (mixed) 1 cup water 1 teaspoon soy sauce V* teaspoon ginger or sliced fresh ginger 1 medium onion, sliced 1 green pepper, cut In strips 1 8 o z . c a n w a te r chestnuts, drained and sliced 1 13 ounce can pineap­ ple tidbits, drained 1 tablespoon cornstarch Coat beef cubes with seasoned flour: brown on all sides In cooking oil In heavy deep pan. Add pineapple and chestnut liquid, water, soy sauce and ginger to meat. Cover and simmer over low heat for IV* hours or until meat Is tender. Add green pepper and onion during last 30 minutes of cooking time. Add pineap­ ple. water during the last 20 minutes. * Dissolve cornstarch In a little cold water; stir Into meat mixture. Cook, stir­ rin g c o n s ta n tly , u n til sauce Is th ick en ed . 6 servings. BAKEDBANANAS 6 firm bananas, peeled Sugar Lemon Juice Butter A rra n g e th e p e e le d bananas In a well-buttered fireproof baking dish that c a n go to th e ta b le . S p rin k le w ith a little sugar, lemon Juice; dot generously with butter. Place In a preheated 450* oven for about 10 minutes. Then slide them under the broiler Just long enough to fleck them with gold, about 1 m inute. Some like freshly grated Horseradish Sauce with bananas. SAUCE: Peel and dice the root of one h o rse ra d ish , then g rin d In th e e le c tr ic blender with a little wine vinegar or lemon Juice. To serve add salt and sugar to taste. Otherwise you may use the commercial sauce. COFFEE KUHULUI 1V*cup flaked coconut IV* cup milk 2 tablespoons Instant coffee powder 1V*cup boiling water 2 drops vanilla extract 1 teaspoon sugar Sim m er coconut and milk for about 3 minutes. Diamond Promite Me Ring H R A ( .[ l t. I S 1 m three "eyes" on the coco­ until foamy. Separate co­ nut. Using a ham m er, c o n u t fro m m ilk by strike the coconut between straining. Reserve milk. two of the "eyes" and the Put coconut on cookie coconut should part. sheet and bake for 10 Cut the meat of the minutes at 350* (mod. coconut out and dice Into oVen). S h ak e pan o c­ squares a little larger than casionally. a dime. Place coconuts on M eanw hile, dissolve an oven pan and broil, shaking every once In a coffee In boiling water. while, until they turn Add c o c o n u t-fla v o re d toasty brown. Serve on milk, vanilla and sugar. Stir. Serve In small mugs toothpicks. and sprinkle each with Tasty and easy) toasted coconut. Serves 4. PINEAPPLE BEEF _ s199 ■kt $119 V*IM Inrtu*., TOTAL WIIOHT Sanford Plaza Sanford, Florida JAN'S ITALIAN STUFFED MUSHROOMS 2 dozen medium sized mushrooms Olive Oil Finely hopped black olives 1 tsp finely chopped oregano V* tsp. chopped thyme 1 teasp o o n chopped parsley 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese 2 ta b le s p o o n s fin e breadcrumbs salt and pepper F in e ly c h o p p e d mushroom stalks W a sh m u s h r o o m s . Remove stalks, trim and chop finely. Mix stalks with black olives, oregano, thyme, parsley, cheese, breadcrumbs with salt and pepper to taste. Fill cacti m ushroom with mixture and place In fireproof dish. Add a little o l iv e o il o v e r e a c h m ushroom . Cover and cook In moderate oven 325*-350* for about 20 to 25 minutes. If using a microwave oven follow time of average mushroom recipe. Htrild PhotobyJecqua Brund J a n C a ra p re p a re s J a n 's Ita lia n S tu ffe d M u s h ro o m s ITALIAN BRACIOLE (Pronounced BRE • JOL) IV* lbs. round steak (Have the meat market run steak through the tenderlzer twice OR pound very well) V* • 44 loaf day old bread s t o r (Tear Into approxi­ chopped 1 medium size green mately nickel size pieces) 4 • 6 hardbolled eggs, pepper chopped IV*- 2 stic k s b u tte r chopped slightly IV* teaspoons garlic (melted) Cooking string and powder toothpicks 3 teaspoons parsley 1 medium onion, finely See COOK, Page SB1 e w id e m m t 2 5 -/. 5 0 -/. ** \ tvv Tues. Jan. 2 Thru Sat. Jan. 7 ALL NAME BRANDS WINTER ROBES SWEATERS - DRESSES SKIRTS • BLOUSES SUITS • COATS - SHOES PURSES - JO GGING SUITS SPORTSWEAR ALL SALES FINAL • VISA MASTERCARD • CASH HUTSINOCS A fT M P jgj t z * - 5 5 CrtuHtl | & h u u n •ii* r&- *29*°-*59*° NATURALIZE Now*I5-*59rW p »«• Ssssj5r*e» •*«» *10"-*29* ii# s sob eTfit* street SKmaummNes 116 W. First St. 3234132 Downtown Sanford Swlwfs Bad UaifM Boatigea-Lad Djcm Owmt 3 2 2 -0 2 0 4 �i B — Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI. Wedneiday, Jan. 4, ItM 40 Ways To Prepare Potatoes Featured In Book T h e Id a h o P o ta to Com m ission. P.O. Box 1068. Boise. Idaho, has p u b lish e d a cookbook featuring a delectable va­ riety of 40 kitchen tested recipes. For Information on the cookbook, write the commission. . The following recipes a re from •’The Idaho Potato Cookbook." fried potatoes POTATO DIP In container of electric BALI-8TTLE French fries make easy blender combine all In­ "dippers" for this unusual gredients except potatoes. C o v e r. P ro c e s s u n til hors d'oeuvre. sm o o th . C hill sev eral 1 cup cottage cheese h o u rs or overnight to Vi cup milk 2 tablespoons chopped, blend flavors. Serve with canned, green chill pep­ French fried potatoes, prepared according to pers 1 tablespoon peanut package directions. Yield: About 1Vi cups dip. butler CkadPT POTATO SKINS 2 teaspoons mlnched NEAPOLITAN POTATO An excellent Idea for onion SOUP formal entertaining. Vi te a s p o o n g ro u n d Meatballs make this a ; 4 Idaho* potatoes ginger meal in Itself. Vi cup butter or margaVi teaspoon salt Vi pound lean ground rlne.melted Idaho* frozen french Salt ana pepper Wash potatoes, dry and prick with a fork. Bake In a 425°F. oven 50 to 60 minutes, until soft. Cool potatoes slightly; cut Into quarters (wedge-shaped) and scrape out almost all pulp. Place skln-slde-down oil baking sheet. Brush with melted butter. Salt and pepper to taste. Re­ turn to oven and bake 10 minutes longer or until crispy. Yield: 16 wedges. Variation: P lts a Skins 16 w e d g e s b a k e d Idaho* potato skins 1 cup prepared spicy tomato pizza sauce V4 cup grated Parmesan PRICES EFFECTIV E WED., JAN. cheese 4 TH R U TU E S ., JAN . 10, 1984. 1 cup sh re d d e d m o zzarella (6 ounces) cheese Brush or spread pizza sauce over each wedge, sprinkle with Parmesan c h e e s e , to p w ith WITH BEANS mozzarella. Bake 8 to 10 REGULAR OR MOT minutes In a 425°F. oven until cheese melts. Serve very hot F ..J 3 cP tid e red kidney beans, unbeef 2 tablespoons packaged, drained 1 c a n (1 p o u n d ) dry bread crumbs 2 tablespoons butter or tomatoes In small bowl, combine margarine beef and bread crumbs; Vi cup chopped celery shape Into Vi-Inch balls. In Vi cup chopped onion Vi teaspoon dried leaf heavy kettle, melt butter: brown meatballs on all basil Vi teaspoon dried leaf sides: remove, reserve. Add celery, onion, basil oregano 1 can (13^4 ounces) beef . and oregano, cook until onion Is tender. Add beef broth broth, water, potatoes and 1 cup water 3 large Idaho* potatoes, salt. Bring to boiling: cover: reduce heat, sim­ pared, cubed (3 cups) mer 15 minutes or until 1 teaspoon salt 1 can (15 to 16 ounces) potatoes arc tender. Add MUSHROOMS IDAHO The potato mixture can be prepared a day or two In advance. Bring to room temperature before filling pastry bag. 24 f r e s h m e d iu m mushrooms 1 Id ah o * p o ta to , cooked, peeled 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 2 to 3 tablespoons milk 2 strips bacon 1 ta b le s p o o n finely chopped onion 1 tablespoon prepared horseradish 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon hot pepper sauce Melted butter or mar­ garine Paprika Wa s h and dry m u s h r o o m s ; re m o v e stem s. (Stems may be chopped and frozen for future use In soups or gravies). In small bow) of electric mixer beat potato until smooth. Add butter and milk, beat until light and fluffy. In small skillet saute bacon until well browned: chop finely. In a s m a ll bow l c o m b in e m ashed potato, bacon, o n io n , h o r s e r a d is h , p a rsle y , s a lt and hot p e p p e r s a u c e . B ru sh m u sh ro o m c a p s w ith melted butter; place on broiler tray. Fill pastry bag with potato mixture and pipe Into mushroom caps or spoon potato mixture Into caps. Sprinkle tops with paprika. Broil 5 to 7 m in u te s u n til lig h tly browned. Serve hot. Yield: 24 appetizers. IDAHO HAT STACKS Potatoes and cheese — a delectable duo. 1 package (10 or 11 ounces) pie crust mix 1 tablespoon butter or margarine, melted 1 package (6 ounces) Idaho* dehydrated hash b ro w n p o ta to e s w ith seasoning mix M cup grated Parmesan cheese • Vi p o u n d G r u y e r e cheese, shredded Prepare pie crust ac­ cording to package direc­ tions. Roll out on floured surface Into a 15x 10-Inch rectangle. Fit pastry Into bottom of 15x 10-Inch Jelly rp ll p a n ; b r u s h w ith melted butter. Bake In a 400*F. oven. 8 minutes. R ehydratc hash brown p o ta to e s a c co rd in g to package directions; drain w e ll. A dd P a rm e sa to cheese; mix well. Remove p artially baked pastry from oven; sprinkle with potato mixture. Bake 20 m inutes longer; remove and sprinkle with Gruyere cheese. Return to oven, bake 10 minutes longer, remove from oven, let cool slightly, cut Into small s q u a r e s (p iz z a w h eel works well). Yield: 5 to 6 dozen 2x 1-Inch pieces. CAN 5C O FF LABEL UMIT-1 W ITH A S7.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER. SALTIflES 16oz Q (C f M ■■ box SAVE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE $199 ©r 4 6 t Z >C Q oz SAVE lO CHICKEN. rvtnvOAv to w HCC G H O C tH Y COMPARE 1OR BHWMP S m ack C up m ^ on. 3 /* 1 . a sso r t e d flavors 6 9 * H a w a iia n P u n c h . \ C la m C h o w d e r P e r s ia n L im e s CANADIAN GROWN _ . ~ —1 . _ H a w a iia n P u n c h . , 2 3 * Y e llo w O n io n s A c o rn S q u a s h .» 1 9 ‘ LB*3 9 * FIRM E a tin g P e a r s . . . LB 5 9 * s C e llo T o m a to e s FRESHLY PACKAGED 3 9 * WESTERN RED OR GOLDEN S la w o r S a la d . . 9 9 * rvtnvOAv to w PHOO UCt 5 9 * Delicious Apples . . „ 4 9 * 9 9 * Florida Avocados . 2 /* 1 FRESHLY PACKAGED 9^19 Id ah o S p u d s CHUN KING DIVIDER PACK l*t !*♦*»■MOMICN1 At SMH1MM(.MOW MHN PANTRY P R ID E 19 05 S Q U A R E FEFT 2 /9 9 42oz S A V E 34 SAVE MEISTER BRAU BEER TEA BAGS ©r $ w M iif o « A h b o w n ii K y B C e llo G r e e n s . . , PANTRY PR ID E TOWELS t MMKfNI MOWMl INOH Ilf tF CMOW Ml IN B i BE 8l 1 0 /* 1 NORTHWESTERN ANJOU _ ^ . ~~ 6 9 * Bathroom Tissue I4 4 t Kosher Dills COMPARE LOW 20 BUTTERNUT OR R u ta b a g a s . 5 9 * SAVE rVtRvOAY PRODUCE B Box FRENCH AU ORA TIN POTATOES OR FRENCH PANTRY I JUNE BOY I jl 5 9 FRESH FLORCA 9 9 * FRESH C R ISP 12 /$l COMPARE iow ASSORTED FLAVORS ISoc «=:AVP SAVE to 30 CELLO E§9 CARROTS G re e n B e a n s 2 5 ? & :Z fo 9 * . as 7 9 * j e LB B A G JUICY ORANGES rn FRENCH K iY w OR n v nREGULAR n tu u iR n w CUT u t___ P o ta to P a n c a k e GORTONS- MANHATTAN CLAM CHOWDER OR CLAM STEW (VfNTOAV $ 1 3 9 ' SA VE 2 4 UNO! I MV COMPARE 20 10 FRESH FLORIDA TREE SWEET LAUNDRY 79 BUNCH 1 WHITE POTATOES CALIFORNIA BROCCOLI SAl Ttn on UNSALTED E£3 7 U S NO FRESH SU N SH IN E KRISPY RINSO DETERGENT 72oz BOX Remove skillet from hea|. Dissolve bouillon cubes In w a te r: slo w ly add to skillet, stirring constantly. Add beer. salt, pepper and bay leaf: mix well. Return to heat, cook until mixture bolls and thickens. In a 3-quart casserole, arrange a l t e r n a t e la y e r s of potatoes, carrots and on­ ions. ending with layer of potatoes. Arrange pork c h o p s on to p . P o u r bouillon mixture over all. Cover. Bake In a 350°F. oven 1 h o u r or u n til See POTATOES, Page3B G ALLO N C LO R O X B LEA C H 79 oz “ MARRY ME" PORK STEW A mcal-ln-a-dlsh made extra flavorful by adding beer. 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 6 th in ly sliced pork chops 2 cups thinly sliced on­ ions (2 large) 1Vi tablespoons flour 2 chicken bouillon cubes 1Vi cups boiling water 1 cup beer Vi teaspoon salt Dash pepper 1 bay leaf 2 p o u n d s Id ah o * potatoes, pared, sliced Vi-Inch thick 1Vi cups thinly sliced carrots 2 tablespoons chopped parsley In large skillet heat oil. brown pork chops on both sides: remove and reserve. In same skillet, saute on­ ion until tender; stir In flour, cook 1 m inute. CASH SA V IN G S HORMEL CHILI 15 kidney beans, tomatoes and reserved meatballs. Heat through. Yield: 4 servings. 129 too 6 PACK t2 o zC A N S ES9 $ COUNT 169 SAV E 40 lb SAVE 60* CASH P EP S IC O LA , YOU PAY ■ DIET P E P S I, P E S P I LIGHT, A O ■ P E P S I FREE- (REG. O R * f * f Y S SUGAR FREE) OR MOUNTAIN DEW plus ■ B PA CK - 1 6 o z B T L g d e p o s it U M IT. I C O U P O N PER ITEM GuOl Oa O i«MV4 a jTH i nRn U wW n ED t v JA N 11 • »» » -• |» » » m . COMPARE m « » * * * I s I tvtmoAf t.M O t I HY COMPARE VIGO'S'OFF ALL FLAVORS S o d a s ra im iYw i . 3*61*1 • PANTRY PRK3E F a c ia l T is s u e . . p5SS5 mw>«. 2 /9 9 * • . 9 9 * L uncheon M eat K itc h e n . _ Bags WKETSHOUSB ITALIAN W is h b o n e ommbm - A p p le J u ic e *1** 2/*1 is-89* 9 IQ GLAD TALL SPAM SVCMYOAY (,HIM | Ml A 9 9 * ^ COMPARE G R IM I MV COMPARE PANTRY I 4* Q Q W a ffle S y r u p PANTRY PRO S _ M - a - I ------- t JOAN OF ARC PF4TO. GREAT • NORTHERN BEANS OR 3 /8 9 * Q Q t HUNTS I U t c h u p ...................... T o m a t o S a u c e n n s o o WTTH MUSHROOM o r m eat S p a g h e tti S a u c e . _ G R O C t RV . _ *2** . . ^ 2 /M _____ w ^ I H e L iq u id . . _ 9 9 * A . . . . — 9 9 * S u n s h i n e C h i p a r a o ’s * 1 * * pS 3k S a lm o n . . . a s » 1 T* 2 5 ' O FF LIG H T N* L IV E L Y ! ICE M ILK HALF GALLON ^^ I g 1 UMIT-1 COUPON PER ITEM ■ GOOO THRU WED.. JAN. 11. 1M 4. S r- <*« ■ * - U mm SA N F O R D 2944 O R L A N D O ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE C O R N E R O F 17-92 6 O R L A N D O RO A D ) �...Potatoes half the dressing: repeat. Arrange knockwurst over potatoes. Cover. Bake in 350°F. oven 25 to 30 m in u tes, u n til h eated through. Yield: 4 servings. Cont'd From Page 2B to teaspoon salt Dash hot pepper sauce potatoes are tender. Allow 4 knockwurst. cut In to s ta n d 10 m in u te s. Sprinkle with parsley be­ halves lengthwise In large saucepan cook fore serv in g . Yield: 6 servings. potatoes, covered, In 1KNOCKWURST SPUD Inch boiling, salted water 20 to 25 minutes, until SALAD tender. Drain, peel and Flavorfut family fare. slice to-lnch thick. In 3 Idaho* potatoes small skillet saute bacon 2 slices bacon, diced and onion until tender, to cup chopped onion about 5 minutes. In small to cup elder vinegar howl r^m h ln r vinegar, to cun water water, sugar, .'lery seed, 1 teaspoon sugar W teaspoon ground cel­ caraway seed, parsley, salt and hot pepper sauce. ery seed to teaspoon caraw ay Arrange half the potatoes In a 2-quart baking dish. seed 1 tablespoon freshly Sprinkle with half the bacon mixture: pour over chopped parsley GOLDENPOTATO ROUNDS Cottage fries become savory canapes In minutes 1 package (14 ounccsl Idaho* frozen cottage fry potatoes 1 can 17 ounccsl tuna, drained and flaked to eup mayonnaise .. _. 2 tablespoons Dijonstyle mustard 1 tablespoon butter or margarine to cup finely rhopped onion 1 clove garlic, minced Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. lto cups diced, cooked shredded chrese. Place canapes under broiler un­ chicken or turkey SAVORYPORK 1 m e d iu m t o m a to , til cheese melts, about 1 AND POTATO SKILLET minute. Yield: About 50 seeded, chopped Sure to satisfy hearty canapes. Place potatoes In medi­ appetites. lto pounds |3 large) um bowl: cover with boil­ GOLDEN CHICKEN ing water. Let stand 8 Idaho* potatoes, unpecled 2 tablespoons olive oil VEGETABLE HASH m inutes until water Is 1 pound pork shoulder, A good use for leftover absorbed. Meanwhile, In chicken or turkey. 10-lnch skillet, melt but­ cut In l-lnch cubes 1 cup sliced onion 1 package (6 ounces) te r : s a u t e s c a l l io n s , 2 cloves garlic, finely Idaho* dehydrated hash parsley and garlic until brown potatoes tender. Stir In rehydrated minced 1to cups boiling water 1 can (8 ounces) tomato potatoes, salt and pepper. 3 tablespoons butter or Cook, uncovered, without sauce to cup dry red wine turning or stirring until margarine to cup sliced scallions 1 cup sliced carrots bottom Is brown. 5 to 8 toTeaspoonsali to cup chopped freslr minutes. Turn potatoes; to p o u n d s l i c e d parsley and cook until tops are 1 clove garlic, minced golden. Add green beans mushrooms 2 tablespoons butter or to teaspoon salt and chicken. Heat 2 to 3 minutes. Stir In tomato: margarine to teaspoon pepper 1 cup cooked green Serve immediately. Yield: Chopped parsley 2 to 3 servings. beans Steam potatoes In l-lnch 1 ta b le s p o o n w h ite vinegar 1 tablespoon chopped parsley to teaspoon dried leaf thyme to te s p o o n c a y e n n e pepper C heddar cheese, shredded Heat cottage fries on baking sheet according to package d irections. In small bowl, combine tuna, mayonnaise and mustard. Melt butter In small skillet: cook onion and garlic until g o ld e n .“ Ad(T v in e g a r, p a r s l e y , th y m e a n d cayenne; blend well. Add onion mixture to tuna: mix well. Spoon a small mound of tuna on each c o tta g e fry: top w ith Wednesday. Jan. 4, 1M 4-JB boiling walcr 30 to 40 m in u tes, until tender. D rain . S lice p o tato e a to-lnch thick. In large skillet, heat oil: brown meat; set aside. In same skillet, saute onion and garlic until golden. Return meat to skillet. Stir lit tomato sauce, wine, car­ ro ts and s a lt. Cover. Simmer 30 mlnulcs. Add m u sh ro o m s: cook 3 m in u te s lo n g e r! Meanwhile In separate skillet, melt butter: brown potatoes on both sides Line serving platlrr wllh potatoes: spoon meat mixt u r c o v e r p o t a t o e s ,' Sprinkle with chopped parsley. Yield: 4 servings. i C h a n g e THE BEST SA V IN G S! M r S A V E 80° PER LB U.S.D .A. C H O IC E BO N ELESS cP ride C H U C K R O A S T GREAT G ROUND - m SAVE 40 LAND O FR O S T FRYER SM OKED TURKEY HAM o $ 5 LBS & O V ER _ ™ m ™ S A V E 50 P E R LB • P E R LB M A RK ET STYLE BEEF LIVER SLICED BACON 69* 6 SU CE PK G m S A V E 30 _ J P E R LB CHECK COMPARE LB ir> r> F R PER PO U N D P E R LH S A V E s i OO P E R L B U S D A SM OKED RIB PORK C H O PS ! 1 29 COMPARE THESE PW CES FRYER W INGS si. 1 SAVE 70 .79* 89* CAROUNAI F r y w Q l r a r d s " " . '- u . 4 9 * g g o Po rk Nock Bones w i i i t t WRAPPED n r v t r r w FROZEN CELLO P a r c h F ille ts - G ro u n d C h u c k *1 " PABTUNK Kk* S O 1 9 * . . . . * *1” B n lw C a ilf .S te a k . T u rk a y F ra n k s . . as 8 9 * — _ M a r g a r i n e ................... ™ 4 9 . S o * CAN S A V E 30 B is c u its BUNNYIAND-MEAT OR S E W BARQENTO CHEXIAfl OR S m o k ed S au sag # . **1*” M *2™ - _____ is * 1 n » . . . . ss OSCAR MAYER VAHEmr PACK "DneoiitBatit S W IN G S P L A N SAVE ON LUXURY BATH PRODUCTS 9wGR* ..................~ 8 9® a ^ . A M o z z a re lla * — — , ( . M m TROfflCANA PURE FIOREM O ra n g e J u ic e M e e d L unch M eat as * 1 " SLIM FAST DIET *v./ l*i It i >H • f Sc; I'lllK uNl • \2o/ T HO/EN 89 E£3 $C99 YOUR C H O IC E * 1 " ft j . . . ft C o tta g e C h o o o o U s * # 1 B9 AXELROOO m . s ; * 1 " TVNNPNTTOLNHTOUANTTTee> S A V E S I (JO S A V E ?4 ■ T HALF If* ' M l 'J 1 4 * i H A , I A, , 1 . * . . ( I f ■, I . C o o k in g ; M ; e th o d s By Jacqueline H erlteau' Special To The Herald New to th e cooking rcene In the last decade, microwave and convection ovens are now popular an second ovens. They re­ quire special cooking and timing tables. These nre su p p lied by the oven manufacturers. Generally, both cook more rapidly than conventional ovens, but slmllarlllcs between microwave and convection cooking end there. The microwave oven uses electromagnetic radi­ ation to break down food fibers from the Inside out.’ » It cooks food In one-half lq one-quarter of the time required by conventional ovens, according to manu­ fa c tu re rs’ claim s. The microwave oven cooks vegetables as beautifully as a Chinese cook, but doesn’t crisp or brown anything. Many cooks say these ovens arc excellent for thawing frozen foods rapidly. T he p ro s p e c tiv e microwave oven owner should be aware of (wo precautions. Special wlr* Ing may be required before Installation and m etal utensils or (hose with even a small quantity of metal on them can damage the oven. Some ceramic waro has metal In It. so It Is safest to use only glass vessels and utensils. You can also cook on paper plates. The convection oven, cooks with electric heal, but circulates the heat rapidly. The resu lt Is, superbly crisp, browi^, meats, potatoes and other, foods In as little as 75; percent of the time rc^, qulred In a eonvenllonaf oven. I use mine for every^ thing except very large roasts (which are too bl^ for it) and for baking (the moving air builds slopeq' on my cakes and muffins).. Custards and other dell'' cate foods should be baked-' at 25 to 50 degrees lower* than the recipe specifies.3 T he c o n v e c tio n overf* bakes fish beautifully In aJ matter of minutes. 4 A great help to thee, working homemaker Is a-, slo w -c o o k in g e le c tric s crockery pot for makings ■tews, so u p s and pole, roasts. These come wllhri their own recipe booklets^ but you can use them with' your favorite recipes, too. Most pots have two set-;. Ungs. "Low" is used If you, are going to be away allclay or If you want to cook, o>erntghl to t»ke aavan-,luge of low electricity, rates. "High” Is used If; you want the food to be/ ready In three to four* hours. Add an automatic, timer to the equipment if, you want the pot to turn, Itself off at a specific lime, n .3/*1 Burrito....... , -S-2/*1 *"»cveoo | R o u n d W a ffle 120 149 »99 IW VIRGINIA BAKED HAM PO U N D u/l))Wkjjr •MCOM. 4AV-C.0»- ____ C h e e se F ra n k s . . £; 9 9 T u rk e y H am ORANGE JUICE UHaUlAH M(!M| 2 /n •'♦ROMIcni $ 00 5S 09 499 - THESE PRICES M IN U T E M A ID BREAD *Ow«tlilC'O* CHECK UAI HY BLUE BONNET QUARTERS OWALTNEY SLICED HS.TON BRANO P a c ific O y s te r s . . sx B U T T E R M IL K or P U L L M A N 24o/ lb a U S O A . C H O C S UNOERBLADE P A N T R Y P R ID E lOAVES - M P E R LB COMPARE IOOOOQM.YM— SlOf COUNTYDUSTOOURLOW NM SOU) TOOSAUMS. NOT--------- tjjlfjji S r to S m S A V E 20 CHECK THESE P**CES COMPARE LYKEB BOLOGNA OR 3 LB BOX over P E R LB 69 m 5 lbs & M R TURKEY Q ro u n d T u rk e y GRADE A $ 1 6 9 I 131 /T Q C PER PO U N D n 189 EjjjjSI $ 5 SAVE 60 F,!Ji SAVE UNDERBADE CALIFORNIA ROASTS CEN TER CUT S K IN N E D A D E V E IN E D M SBI 3 LB S & O V ER PER PO U N D C H O IC E B O N ELESS 139 79 m Sm 9 9 5 LB S A O V ER U S O A U S D A GRADE A T H IG H S OR D R U M ST IC K S B E E F 1‘ A T T IE M IX m Sm PRICES EFFEC TIV E WED., JAN . 4 TH R U TU E S ., JAN. 10, 1084. In . . ™ PANTRY PRE3ECRPBOJI CUT F re n c h F ria s . . 0 9 * _______ K.T. Vitamins For maximum flavor In ’ •low-cooked slews, y o ti' must brown the meat be-’ fore putting It Into the pot!r Just as If you were going ttf' cook In a Dutch oven o r casserole. If you throw all' the Ingredients Into theJ slow cooker, add watet1. and make no further cf^‘ fort, the food will taste llk ^ soup. On the "low" se tt­ ling. no steam escapes, so' sauces tend to be thin. . ,u When cooking Is com*. p le tc d , th ic k e n I h e s ;, sauces with a roux. J F ro m " T h e C o o k ’st Almanac." +C 1983. bjrJ a c q u e l in e H e rlte a u r* 98.95. Available from your', local bookstore or World i Almanac Publications. 200 / Park Ave., New York. NY-< 10168. *> 4} �B L O N D IE 4B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. O H , B O Y , T H E R E 'S O N E P IE C E O P C A K E L E F T / I W ONDER W H O IT 'S * Wednesday, Jan. 4, 1984 L E T S S E E ... B L O N D IE HAD HERS, I HAD M IN E . ..T H E K ID S HAD S O M E T IM E S I T H IN K S H E H A S IT T O O GOOD Sious Indian Paving liquid I Cut on tlm t Pilot 6 Give birth to Rings I I Deficient Eicsssively 13 A e tfit* Dahl Chengsd coursi U Cite e i proof 55 Sycophsnl IS Liquid measure 56 Billierd shot IS Hawaiian volcano. DOWN Meuna____ 17 Brainstorms 1 Semitic deity 19 Energy-saving 2 Inner (prefn) 3 Hindu time (abbr) literature 20 Throwback 4 Flightless bird 22 Secure 25 Hank ol twine 5 Legal 26 Auditory 6 Horns 7 Room shape 30 Norse deity 8 Neuter 31 Retain 32 Masculine 9 Adam s 33 Went quickly grandson 34 Jena Austen 10 6>g top title 12 Tree 35 Label 13 Once more 36 Being (Let | 18 Mrs Peron 39 Western 20 Trojan hero 21 Low vegeta­ mountains 42 Mao____ tion (pi | tung 22 More or less a cro ss 45 46 49 51 53 54 Answer to Previous Puzzle □□□ *10 uaD B B anB U O i The Sweet Scare Has Been Overdone n n n n ir a n DEAR DR. LAMB - I want to ask you about the harm caused by sugar. I am 73 and In fairly good health. I'm not overweight (in fact. I should weigh more than I do). Cm not a diabetic and 1 don't cat 42 Stretched 23 Common salt. ancestor tight But I have a craving for 24 Thin layer sweets and I eat candy, 43 Chinese 27 Lights out (prefix) cake and pie every’ day. 28 American folk When 1 was younger. I did by M ort W alker 44 Goddess of Singer not care for sweets, but fits 29 Yield now I can't get enough. 46 Wins casks 35 Very smell I had eye surgery a few 36 Skill 47 Beers months ago and had a 37 Old English 48 Take the bus coin c o m p le te p h y s ic a l 50 Mire 40 Alpine checkup. They didn't find 52 Deprsinon Ini­ country anything wrong with me tials 41 Year (Let) and my blood pressure was OK. 4 to 7 9 6 8 1 2 3 5 I eat lots of fruits and vegetables and don't eat 12 13 11 much meat. DEAR READER - The 14 15 sweets scare has been overdone. With the excep­ 18 16 tion of milk, all of the " carbrohydrates — Includ­ 20 21 ing those healthy fresh by A rt Sansom fruits, vegetables and ce­ 26 27 28 29 25 22 23 24 re a ls — a rc m ad e of glucose and fructose. That 31 30 Includes honey. Table sugar Is a double 33 32 sugar. It's made by put­ ting together one molecule 35 36 2T\ 36 34 of g lu c o s e a n d one 41 39 40 molecule of fructose. The c o m b in a tio n Is called 47 48 42 43 sucrose. It doesn't matter whether the glucose and " " 49 SO 51 52 fru c to s e a rc hooked together or not, or whether 54 53 they are found In apples, o ran g es, w h eat, corn, 56 by Bob Montana 55 beans, peas, sugar, honey or rice: they are all the same. When you cat an apple. Its c a rb o h y d ra te s are broken down to glucose and fructose In your In­ testines, and when It gets What The Day Will Bring. Into the bloodstream, it Is still glucose and fructose. TOUR BIRTHDAY leave space for revisions. The bottom line Is that Just In case you misread w h a t g e ts In to y o u r JANUARY 5,1984 Persons in positions to something up front. Alter­ bloodstream Is glucose do so will help you in ways ations may be necessary. and fructose — whether It OEM1NI (May 21-June Is from an apple a day or a this coming year that they won't employ for their 20) Early In the day you're spoonful of sugar. other friends. However, likely to be enthusiastic Other than dental pro­ they'll back off If you and Industrious, but these blems — which can be by Howie Schneider attempt to bring the un­ drives could diminish If c a u s e d f r o m a l l you tackle tasks that are carbohydrates and from invited Into the act. CAPRICORN (D ec. too tough. other foods that stick to CANCER (June 21-July 22-Jan. 19) There is a possibility today that by 22) Speculative financial overselling, you could situations today could be undo the good that you do subject to unexpected for yourself. Stop pressing swings. One moment you when you gel a "yes." The might be ahead — the NEW Matchmaker wheel n e x t , n u r s i n g y o u r a n d b o o k le t r e v e a ls wounds. NORTH LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) romantic compatibilities ♦ 74 for all signs, tells how to Family members will be *A q get along with others, disappointed today If you ♦ Q8 4 2 finds rising signs, hidden fall to follow through on ♦ KJ 9 7 2 qualities, plus more. Send promises. Once you make WEST EAST $2 to Astro-Graph, Box a commitment, do your ♦ KQJ632 ♦ 9 8 5 by Hargreaves & Sellers 489. Radio City Statlun. best to keep It. V 107 54 3 VK V12 New York, N.Y. 10019. ♦ J 10 7 S VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. ♦ S3 Mail an additional $1 and 22) Dealings with cow­ ♦ AS your zodiac sign for your orkers could be a trifle SOUTH Capricorn Astro-Graph tricky today. You must pul ♦ A 10 f J8 predictions for the year your best foot forward by ♦ AK9I3 ahead. being diplomatic. Caustic ♦ Q 10 6 4 AQUARIUS (Jun. 20- remarks cause problems. Feb. 19) Unless It's abso­ Vulnerable: East-West LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. Dealer South lutely necessary. It’s best not to request favors to­ 23) Do not take anything West Nortk East Sm U day. T here's a chance for granted financially 1# today. You might go In 24 34 34 44 friends might feel you are thinking you're In th cat­ Pass 54 Pass Pass using them. Pass PISCES (Feb. 20-March bird seat only to discover 20) Today others are apt to you're not. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. Opening lead: 4K have more faith In your abilities than you have. 22) Financial and worldly should work out to by Stoffel « Heimdahl E v e n w h e n y o u a c ­ affairs complish something, you your satisfaction today, By Oswald Jacoby may not give yourself but things might not go and James Jacoby equally as smoothly in credit. Some 40 years ago. the ARIES (March 21-Aprll y o u r d o m e s tic r e l a ­ late Arthur Cowperthwalte tionships. 19) Be careful today about wrote a series of hands becoming loo deeply In­ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. covering basic principles volved with persons about 23-D ec. 21) N orm ally of play for Bridge World whom you know little. you're an open person who magazine. He never gave Take time to study their d isc u s s e s th in g s th a t m uch attention to the characters thoroughly. bother you. but today bidding, except to get TAURUS (April 20-May complications could arise South to the contract he 20) If negotiating an im­ because you won't say all wanted to discuss. p o rta n t m a tte r today. that's on your mind. West l-ads (hi king of FOR B E E T L E B A IL E Y TH E BORN LOSER A R C H IE VERONICA HAS BEEN WHINING a b o u t e v e p y BOCTy ELSE GETTING ALL THE BREAKS.' ,___ — h b y C h ic Y o u n g I TOLD HER TH A T IF ^ SHE WANTS TO GET ANYPLACE,SHE'LL HAVE TO WORK HARP AND MAKE HER OWN BREAKS ' ■ ■ ■ ■ HOROSCOPE E E K & MEEK I HAPPEJJ TD Bt OJE OFTHttE m A U W S W E P A OrtS WHO IS 100% B£HIK)D YOU- SYMPATHETIC EYE ID WAM£W*S / W m iE V T S ... teeth — most people can cat sweets without any serious problem. They arc not poisonous. If you a ssu m e th a t su g a r Is p o isonous, you would have to agree that an apple a day Is poisonous. However, concentrated sweets fall to give you the necessary bulk, vitamins and minerals you need for a well-balanced diet. I am sending you The Health Letter 19-4. Sugar and Sweets. Good and Bad. for more details. Of course, diabetics and pco,;'e with low-bloodsugar attacks should not u se large a m o u n ts of concentrated sweets. To avoid sugar swings, they should eat regular meals and not snack on sweets. Judging from your let­ ter, 1 think you may not be getting enough quality protein. As people get older they seem to have an increased requirement for p r o t e i n . B e c a u s e of changes In taste, some don't care for meat and eat sweets Instead. You might help avoid this problem by satisfying your cravings with a dessert that in­ c lu d e s m ilk, su c h as cream pies or pudding. At least the milk will provide quality protein. I would prefer you have a well-balanced meal with Items from all four basic food groups. You ran do that and still have some sweets, as long as you are not overweight. People who are overweight should a v o id s w e e ts sim p ly because of problems with calories. Send your questions to Dr. Lumb. P.O. Box 1551: Radio City Station. New York.N.Y. 10019. WIN AT BRIDGE M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS i/V av BUGS BUNNY ANPON THE 0SHTV2U GENTLEMEN, WEHAVs THE Will SEE1H6ELMEB 'rOMZ CP E V & ? V 30D y5 PUPOMANSONNCJUCETHc k a w t e ,w r y duck. CARHDT PMCHON HIS FRONT LAWN, OHmEPT, LADIES AND G A R F ic L D X t h in k West shows out and S outh leads a second diamond from dummy. East plays the 10. South takes his king and must get back to dummy to lead another diamond. He de­ cides against a heart lead since If he leads that, he must take a finesse he doesn't need. He leads the 10 of clubs. Maybe West would duck with A-x-x. South covers his 10 with dummy's Jack. East takes his ace and le a d s a sp a d e to his p a rtn e r. West leads a heart, but now South can rise with the ace. He docs so. picks up East's J-x of trumps and discards his second heart or, the Ln,* club. by Jim Davis by Bob Thaves FR A N K AND ER N EST spudes and South sees I m m e d ia te ly t h a t If diamonds break any way but 4-0. he can draw trumps, knock out the ace of clubs and claim his contract. If West has all four trum ps. South can da nothing about It. so South starts his diamond play by leading toward dummy's queen after winning the first trick with the ace of spades. OH.NO/ IT'S THE OLP 'PI5G0ISE THE TONGUE AS A LOAF OF FRENCH BREA P'TRICK.' NuM&Pp Five if Humor THY FATHER ANP M OTHER. T m K v FS I - 4 - B 4 wsmi i *■» j by Leonard Starr by T. K. Ryan TUM BLEW EEDS WHYARE TDUWAYOUTHE^E IN 1V1E PESEftT ALONf/ REX? Crsssuwur— Smacsia. twe /•V-flY 1H£ STAGECOACH l VVflS ON HITA BOMPilWEVYlHE LIGHT OF MYLIFE W EW ttK fl I HAP TO FIVE 10 THE RESCUE] BEFORE YOU GQ WE'LL HAVE TO 5AHIB-THERE 15 P15CUS6 IT ON SOMETHING OOP THE PHONE, CONCERNING THE PUNJAB' THEYKE LITTLE Ml&SYHOLPlNG THE PLANE FOR ME* r -UNLESS ITS SOMETHNQ SOWWOfT THAT, H O -1 THINK IT CAN WAIT- ANP IN ANY EVENT. I �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friend Calls Frugal Bride Cheap TONIGHT S TV but Dei must persuade Alena not to follow them gOynaaty O (IS) QUINCY WEDNESDAY EVENING by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE™ 9 :3 0 6:00 0 3 )0 )0 0 0 (1r: (35) BJ / Loeo new s flD (10) M AC N EIL / LEMRER NEWSHOUR CD (D O N E DAY AT A TIME 6 :0 5 S I U T T IE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 6 :3 0 O ® NBC NEWS l J> O CBS NEWS 0 O ABC NEW S Q (1IJ (35) ALICE CD ( 0 ) 0 0 0 0 TIMES 7 :0 0 O ® PEOPLE'S COURT 0 ) O P M MAGAZINE A HrnCI Ihal matches up Nngla buuneti trivalwt. A visit with ■ Canadian high-wire vital 0 O JO KER 'S W ILD (11) (IS) THE JEFFERSONS CD (10) OOYSSEY "T h a WotkJ* 01 BOi Thraa Tha Indonesian ■Aland o l Bad. w hata lh a a rt* lnlk>enca a lm o tl avary aspect o l daily Me. Hiludiad |R)g {B (I) ROWAN A LAUQH-W MARTIN'S 7 :0 5 BURNETT US C A R O L FRIENDS ANO O ® NIGHT COURT (Premier.) The resident attorneys ol a Manhat­ tan nigh) court nervously await the arrival ot Iheir new judge 10:00 0 ST. ELSEWHERE A homeless bag-lady and her mate con­ found Dr Morrison (R) 0 O HOTEL A young gkt con­ coct i a schema (o reunite her divorced par anla end a financially troubled man tries to bilk the hotel out ol a free alty g © (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 ) (10) RAPHAEL Legend And Legacy" Raphael s influence on other artists la demonstrated by eiirmning works ol Rembrandt. Caravaggio and Rubens Q) (S) KOJAK O 10:20 ©NEW S 1 0 :3 0 © (35) BOB NEWHART 11:00 0 9 ) 0 . 0 1 1 0 NEWS 111 (15)BE.INY HILL (D (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD (I) TW1LI0HT ZONE BiKingsle, OF FORTUNE ® JoWHEEL r ® 0 FAMILY FEUD © (33) BARNEY MILLER CD (8) TIC TAC DOUGH 7 :3 5 I X HOGAN S HEROES 8:00 O 3 ) REAL PEOPLE A look at lha "lortune bagel" crate In Chicago and a report on three-wheal go-cart racing In Oregon --------- LIFE (Premiera) ( D O ITDOMESTIC Tan-year-old Harold aatonlahei hi* I amity whan he brtngt home a girl­ friend lo meal hn paranil 0 O THE FALL OUY Tarn aanda ColL to ■ Southern town to retrieve a bail-lumping criminal 00(35) HAWAII FIVE-0 S (10) THE LIFE I ADVENTURES OF NICHOLAB NICKLE8Y Nicholas reicuet hit Iamity from Ralph and I aha In love with Madeana Bray while Smika la recaptured by Squeeta tj CD ( » MOVIE Blood On Saltn's Claw" (1970| Patrick Wymark. Lin­ da Haydan. A rural 17th-centu.-y Engliah village becomee the acene 01 atrange ntea altar a firmer acci­ dentally uncover a the bonea ol ar unearthly trend 1 1 :3 0 0 TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guest William F. Buckley Jr. 3 ) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI 0 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE © PS) THICKE Of THE NIQHT Guests Adam West. Gloria Lonng, Johnny Lee. Cart Woltson. Judith Martin. © TH ECA TU N S (B («) MOVIE "Deliver Ul From Evil ' (1973)Geoige Kennedy. Brad­ ford Diiiman O 12:00 0 O POLICE STORY Two mem­ ber. ot the pobce force Iry to pin a murder charge on • psychopath while dealing with domestic quar­ rels. (R) © MOVIE Bkndfoid" (1964) Rock Hudson. Claudia Cardmale a 6 :3 0 3 ) NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 0 O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING © (15) INSPECTOR GADGET CD(I> MORNING STRETCH 01 MOVIE "Buck And Tha Preacher" (1972) Sidney Polller, Harry Belalonte A trail guide lor former alavea and • con man dlagutaed aa a preacher teem up to fight rulMeaa bounty hunlera LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID IETTERMAN Guest comedian BM Maher. 0 O MOVIE "T h e D efiant O nes" (1958) Sidney Poitier. Tony Curtis O ® 9 :0 0 0 O MOVIE "The Curse Ol King Tufa Tomb" (1980) Raymond Burr. Eva Mane Semi 2:10 S T f e P MOVIE "Tha Oauntiel" (1977| Cknl Eastwood, Sondra Lock*. Oat Ben Shockley encounleia maaalve opposition when ha attempts lo transport a key witness lo a mob trial. 0 O DYNASTY Blak» end Kryetal honeymoon In Rio de Janlero 2 :3 0 O CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH 3 ) O MOVIE "Fast To FlgM" 11967) Chad Everett, Marilyn Devin 0 4 :1 5 © THE AFRICANS "New Face. Ol Africa" A revealing look at the unsuspected diversity ol people and aceomplahmentt throughout the continent Host Lou Gossett Jr. 4 :2 0 0 O MOVIE "John Goidtarb. Please Coma Home" (1965) Peter Ustinov. Shirley Maclaine ______I t h u r so a y ______ 5 :0 0 r a in * a a a ow s g y R ET U R N OF THE JED Iel W AKJ" ( P IA Z A II ) DEAL CHEVY CHASE © JIMMY 8WAOOART (THU) 6:00 a 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (TUE-FRI) (1) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS a rm CENTURY May t r a i l in tin MTU N — m NOW OPt N 1 \* < * lll< \ \ • » 1 **ll 8ff»S n fill mus finicis ted Ct,poll's Showtime* m u n ir« 5:30 • 7:15 • 9 Sj5 F i (© (35) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS Q) (I) JIM BAKKER \ i ©BEWITCHED 8 *3 0 2:00 © (IS)POPEYE* CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) O 0 ANOTHER WORLD (TUEFRI) 0 O ONE UFE TO LIVE I) 1) (38) GOMER PYLE CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) CB(8) HIGH CHAPARRAL 8 :3 5 © H O V E LUCY O 0 OIFFRENT STROKES (R) (MON) O 3 ) THE FACTS OF UFE (R) (TUE-FRI) 0 O DONAHUE 0 O MOVIE (1tl (33) GREAT SPACE COASTER CD (10) 8ESAME STREET (R)g CB (•) RICHARD SIMMONS 2 :3 0 O CAPITOL (TUE-FRI) ©(35)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE CD (10) DWI IN FLORIDA: A SEC­ OND LOOK (MON) CD <10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) CD (10) BRIDOE BASICS (WED) CD (10) THE GENERIC NEWS (THU) CD (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTMG (FRI) 0 9 :0 5 © M O V IE 9 .3 0 300 a 0 LAVERNE t SHIRLEY & COMPANY d(l PS) I LOVE LUCY CD (8) BOOT BUOOIE3 O 0 MATCH GAME / HOLLY­ WOOD SQUARES HOUR (TUE-FRI) 0 O GUIDING UQHT (TUE-FRI) O GENERAL HOSPITAL (35) THE FUNTSTONES CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS CD ( I I BONANZA fHI 10:00 a 3 ) LOVE CONNECTION 3 ) O COTTON BOWL PARADE (MON) l} i O HOUR MAGAZINE (TUE-FRI) © p S ) FAMILY (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (8) HEALTH FIELD _ 1.7*11 W _ Jiv • < v 3 :3 5 © THE FUNT8TONEB O 0 TOURNAMENT OF ROSES PARADE (MON) ( | 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE (TUEFRQ 3 ) O THE PRICE IS RIGHT (TUEFRO 0 O BENSON (R) © (3 8 )0 0 0 0 DAY CD (10) MAGIC OF OtL PAINTING (D (6) IRONSIOE ElBffeg/gjl 'jam p /; | ® •!.' %j ^uM A aM hn^l b a iiM M i^ lw ia w r iu ie a SANFORD (90S French Av«. (Hwy. 17-W) 323-3450 I CASSELBERRY US N. Hwy. 17 -M 8210151 jS N G t VS>35< ?;&•* ysgsE \ ¥m Simp 4 NwT’i *#**(ftM«nt)B of reel * \ IS Y»** \ o t '*' 5 fin o u in it t # hettPfePtOf U ii'Wii J iu«r **1 VxvAJe* * Pen ■£&gg» ♦ A» utual, Itill servlet la frte 20W FRENCH AVE SANFORD po|i|ia ja y ’s ||£ where the chelec Is veers Veers I P , 322-9212 2501 French Avenue, Sanford 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 x i TIP TOR.. HOME OF QUALITY MEATS & GROCERIES 4 :0 5 4 :3 0 BACON O 0 n ose BOWL PRE-GAME (MON) © P S )P IN K PANTHER © THECATUNS 1 1 :3 0 89 LEANAM EATYPO RK 4 :3 5 © THE EAAOY BUNCH S 3 ) DREAM HOUSE (TUE-FFM 0 a TOURNAMENT OP ROSE* PARADE (MON| B LOVING (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK 4 :4 5 o ® S HOSE BOWL (MON) 5 :0 0 BOAT (TUE-FRI) 10 LOVE BO I O THREE'S COMPANY O NEWSCO PE DPI) CHIPS )(10) MOVIE NEWS a (10) POSTSCRIPTS 1 1 :3 5 5 :0 5 AFTERNOON © L E A V E IT TO BEAVER 5 :3 0 0 W O O A Y (TUE-FRI) O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON (TUE-FRI) 0ONEW S 0 0 Q M *A 'B 'H O NEWS 5 :3 5 © BEVERLY HILLBILLIES PORK CHITTERLINGS SPARE 5““ Uf RIBS 9 1.29 LA. 10LI.PAIL $6*99 TURKEY NECKS . .u .48 TURKEY LEGS . . . ia.48 TURKEY W ING S. . u. BEEF L IV E R .......... u. GROUND BEEF ■• * 1.39 a o N im s LTKE$ SMOKED S N O U tM t HOG JOWLS ? PICNIC HAM . . . . i k 8 9 ' • ' FRESH FORK USDA CHOICE M i r O X T A IL S .......... t* * 1.19 NECK BONES, EARS, FEET or M A W S .......... u . USDA CN04CC M I F L UIAAN N AND TIN TUD MOI CUBE STEAK . i * 2.89 CAMPS SMOKED SAUSACEhotobui'j} u ? l . f l 9 V ID E O LARK M A tV B LV D . t 3 p ie c e s o f g o ld e n b ro w n F a m o u s R e c ip e F rie d C h ic k e n , m a s h e d p o ta to e s a n d g ra v y | c r e a m y c o le s la w a n d tw o fre s h h o t b is c u its I (P r o b l e m s ? W h a t ' s bugging vou? Unload on Abby. r.O. Box 38933. Hollywood. Calir. 90038. For a perso n a l reply, please cnclos<’ a stamped, self-addressed envelope.) © THEMUN8TERS 1 1 :0 5 12:00 catered wedding reception didn't show up. (The ca­ terers charged $41.50 per plated "Stuck" could have In­ structed the caterers to pack up the 16 dinners to take home and put In her freezer. W hy n o t ? T h e y belonged to her. She paid for them. FAIR IS FAIR DEAR FAIR: Why not. Indeed? T h an k s for a valuable suggestion. 4 :0 0 0 3 ) FANTASY ISLAND (TUE-FRI) 0 a BREAKAWAY (TUE-FRI) 0 Q MERV 0 RIFF IN (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 0 o AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) © (38) SUPERFRIENOB 0 (10) 8ESAME STREET (R) □ 0 (8) MOVIE ALL DAY WEDNESDAY 2.19 thing about the boorish­ ness of guests who arrive for a dinner party 15 minutes early. IRKED HOSTESS DEAR IRKED: Ask any hostess If she prefers to have guests arrive 15 minutes laic or 15 minutes early. I think the latcnlks would be more readily for their own meals. forgiven. The 15 minutes If It s not too late, please pay for your gursls' din­ before guests arrive arc n e r s a n d e c o n o m iz e crucial for the hostess. so m e w h ere e lse . The Considerate guests never "close" friends who wrote Intentionally show up that letter were cruel. A early. simple "no” would have DEAR ABBY: This Is for sufficed. "Stuck In New Jersey." DEAR ABBY: You have who got stuck for $664 often dealt with the pro­ when 16 Invited guests blem of guests who arrive who had accepted her laic, but please say some­ RSVP In v ita tio n to a 1 OkfltPHIBI Of LON Ol DR THOM AS Y AN D EL L Chiropractic Physician M O V IE R EN T A LS $ Oangar S-gnaH ol PINCHED NERVES t rraa**n'HMd«F«i 3 :3 0 FAM ILY D A Y SPECIAL Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! FR EEu S P IN A L E X A M IN A T ION 3 :0 5 © PSIBC O O BYDO O CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 1 0 :3 0 DEAR ABBY: I am the divorced molher of two small children. When I married eight years ago, my parents gave me a large, expensive wedding. I am being married again and refuse to let my parents give me another wedding. My fiance has built a nice little home for us. He Is noi wealthy. Jusi con­ servative. W ere getting married In my parents' home wilh only Immediate family members and six couples who arc very close friends. After Ihe ceremo­ ny we will all go lo a small neighborhood restaurant for dinner. I Invited ihe guests by phone and (old ihem ail they would Ik* paying for lheir own meals. Everyone seemed In think ii waaOK. I am enclosing (his Idler I Just rccclv *d from one of our "close" friends.: "Dear |): We regret to inform you that we cannot accept your Ill-mannered Invitation. To invllc people In a wedding and expert (hem (<> pay for their own meals afterward shows a definite lack of class, taste, dignity and pride. "Il is really loo hud dial you can afford lo build a brand-new house, hul ruit'l see your way clear lo pick up the (ab for your wedding guests. You two have some nerve! You are Just plain cheap and self­ ish a n d o u g h t to be ashamed of yourselves." Abby, were we wrong lo ask our gursls to pay for their own meals? And what should we do now? SECOND-TIME BRIDE DEAR BRIDE: 1 think you went overboard Irylng lo conserve when you asked your guests to pay SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC © FUNTIME - _ *l| 1 a ® FIESTA BOWL (MON) I S) O COTTON BOWL (MON) 0 O AS THE WORLD TURNS (TUE-FRI) Q1) (39) DICK VAN DYKE CD (tO) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) © TEXAS ■ h The go O u ts id e rs 1 :3 0 6.00 _ _ I SE R V IN G LUNCH i _ i HOW H A M IN 1Hi run M lI m R U M B L E F IS H . " © I DREAM OF JEANNIE 11:00 O 0 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) O 0 * 8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) © JIMMY SWAGGART (MONWED. FRI) “ 1 :0 5 © M O V IE © WOMANWATCH (THU) 5 :3 5 _ fT A *L 7 :3 0 0® (35) WOODY WOODPECKER CD (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 1 0 :3 5 5 :3 0 t in 7 :1 5 3> SALE OF THE CENTURY CD (101 SPACES CD (•) CLASSIC COUNTRY © W O RLD AT LARGE (THU) ^ 1:00 O 0 DAYS OF OUR LIVES (TUEFRI) 0 Q ALL MY CHILOREN (11(15) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU) CD |10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) CD (10) (1C FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) (D110) AM. WEATHER a 5 :1 5 a u 7 :0 0 O ® today 0 O CBS MORNING NEWS 0 O GOOO MORNING AMERICA © P5| TOM ANO JERRY S)(10)TOLIFEI dX FUNTIME ( B ( I ) BIZNET NEWS S MORNING l x IT S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) © WINNERS (TUE) OX AGRICULTURE U SA. (FRI) hw i 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (TUE-FRI) 0 G THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS (TUE-FRI) ) O RYAN'8 HOPE (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 9 :0 0 © MOVIE "The Brain" (1989) David Niven. Jean-Paul Belmondo 1 2 :3 0 a 8 :0 5 1:10 O 3 ) THE FACTS OF UFE Tootle mual convince • youngatar to evac­ uate hie apartment during an amer- 6 :4 5 0 a NEWS ff) (10) AM. WEATHER 1:00 © (SS) STREETS OF BAN FRAN­ CISCO 8 :3 0 (D O EMPIRE (Premlere)The tyrannical head ol Empire Induatrtea throwi hia eiecutlvea Inlo pan­ ic when he opene their fllef lo another man 1 2 :0 5 © P E R R Y MASON 7 :3 5 1 2 :3 0 8 :0 5 7:M © (3S| BEWITCHED CD l'0) NATURE O * THINGS (MON) CD <10f MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD (10) EYENPTO AT POPS (WED) CD (10) WHAT'S KILLING FLORI­ DA'S LAKES? (THU) O (10) NATURE (FRI) (B (6) MOVIE 0 O SUNRISE B r PS) *? MINUTE WORKOUT © NEWS CD (I) MOTV (MON) ( B (I) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRII 3) 7 :3 0 O 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A visit with child celebrity Pale* Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1104-1B ■ m m b van H W Y . 1 7 .1 2 / M 0 3 1 to MKFoliS.'fLliilMi / SXS MMtt M m -M I I N ' I l i l R | ].| M VIDEO REVIEW U N 0 4 X U M S I IB. a m . W AM STOM BUTTER d frS M .99 SOUR CREAM PLANTERS WALNUTS ( Jt1*89 RETHOLM A L U M IN U M F O IL PLANTERS PECANS.s« * 1'89 c w u u r HAW AIIAN PUNCH . - u u . 6 9 ' w a m a a m a o iu FAFEH TOWELS l a e u s ' 1 . 1 0 COUNTRYPATTVS M A R G A R IN E _ $ « • ILPATTU 4 PATTIES 1 39 * PRODUCE BANANAS.......... S w .il .. . n n . S V * w i n . aim C O C O N U T ... i m . . . 9 9 * COLGATE TO O TH PA STE b t K r 9 9 * NTTYBRANDCORN M U F F IN M I X •s « i m . ROME APPIESS ia.au 9 9 ‘ BEU PEPPERS .A im 9 9 * RUTABAGAS........ a 2 9 * d $ 1 4 FOR ! m um NUNTACI EVAPOtATIO M A R TH A W H ITE FLOUR 9 9 * MANBAIM LONE MUIR RICE . . . 9 9 * TIP-TOP U P t R M A R K t. 1 M IL K ............. . r n l u M w o r n t i oz. FROZEN V E G E T A IL E S . . 9 9 * 1100 WMt 13th S t Stalked Quality! S e n te ! Savkgt! ONIONS... S a iu * 1 .1 9 POTATOES . . 9 m. *1 .4 9 POTATOES . . . . . . a » 9 ‘ RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UNIT QUANTUM ARGO « SW KT PWUGOOO UN. II. 1M« rus, wrnu SWUTC0M K.tt l« u ,* 1 �* B — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jjn. 4, lt*a 'C O h r i s t m f M a s y L i f e ' NORTH CHARLESTON. S.C. (UP!) — A church Janitor says the public gave him "the Christmas ofmy life" by helping him pay a $200 phone bill he ran up while organizing a letter-writing campaign to boost the morale of Am erican troops In Lebanon. "From my heart 1 thank those good Samaritans because It was at Christmas." said Bill Herrmann, custodian at Rem ount Baptist Church. H errm ann, 34. Incurred the charges telephoning churches, schools and the news media to enlist letter writers. He couldn't pay the bill and feared It would derail Christmas plans for his wife and B vear-old daughter The family's usual monthly phone bill Is $30. But Herrmann said Tuesday he received 50 letters containing mostly small gifts totaling $232 In donations after a story detailing his plight appeared In newspapers and on radio and televlson newscasts. Herald phet* by T f » « i Vincent N o To othaches Dr. Randall C. Brown and Gina Collins of Lake M ary make sure her adopted bear doesn't need any tooth extractions before taking him home recently. Gina won the giant teddy In Dr. Brown's "name-the stuffed-animal'' contest. She chose the name ''Pooky.*' "It was the best Christmas of my life." he said. Postal officials have told Her* rmann his “ Letters to Lebanon" project has generated some 50 tons of mall. Including more than 50.000 cards and tetters, for U S. troops In Beirut. 'T h e re Is N o L a w A g a in s t B e in g C o v e re d W ith T a r' MOLINE. III. (UP1) — Law enforcement official* make a point of sticking lo the rules, but police say they couldn't find a law In (he books against a person walking around wearing only a covering of tar. Moline police received a report of a tar-covcrcd man walking through a downtown apartment building Sunday night, but one officer said they didn't believe It until Moline Public Hospital reported a similar man at about 12:30 a.m. Monday seeking treatment. At the hospital, police found Bruce Serres, 31. wearing S m a rt S a ilin g nothing but tar but did nol charge him "because there is no law against being covered with tar." said Sgt. Ken Hanger. Serres told police lie got Into the sticky situation when be fell asleep while walking and tripped head-over-heels Into a bucket of vat of molten tar. Police decided against Investigating any further. "He said he was walking and fell asleep," Hanger said. "Besides, he appeared to have suffered enough." W illiam Heffernan, 37, right, and wife Nina, 35, display matching overalls and stylish specks as they ready their sailboat (or launching Irom the Sanford M arina. Residents of Sanford, the HeHernans keep their boat docked at New Smyrna Beach In summer, Sanford during the winter months. From New Smyrna they sail up and down the east coast. While In Sanford they cruise the St. Johns River area. REALTY TRANSFERS Orlando Land Co to Dennlt Hall A wl Shirley. Lot 7 Bear Lake Foratt. tit,000 Lewlt Inv C o . lo Sourour Kha lehnoorl. tgl A Sohcll Kha|tnoorl imarr I Un 111411 Codarwood village Cord I. to! Xd Wllln'-ttr Ryle Prop, ate . ’J Thornet H Watt A wf Ur tula M . Lott 14 A IS. Blk 1. Even Ida le. S4J.OOO Le*it Inv Co to Howard S Sadkln. tgl A Dobra A Wabman. tgl. Un. 111413. Codarwood Webman. tgl., Un It 141). Cedar wood Vi 11 Cond 1.1100 Vlnicto Pol Ino A wl Mary to Rick J Bradley A wl Rotemary B . Part ol Lott 43A A 41 Ropl Part ol Sporttmeni Par edit#, etc *17.000 JtroM S Randal. Ind. A Tr. to Tony L. Cully A wl Deborah. Lot It, Blk IS. Eotlbrook I/O Un t. Uf.WO Haul B. Whitten, tgl. la Forrott M. Denton A Judith A. Robinton. both tg l. Lot II. Blk B. Spring Valley Etts.tlK.OM Security Pacific Fin. to Melbourne P King. Let I. Blk A. Sweetwater Cove, 1141.000 Jeteph H. Burge A wl Vatnie to Jamtt R Smith A wl Jacquelyn#. Lot 114. Spring OaktUn lt7l.N0 Freeman E Marlin A wl Jean to Thomat W Murphy A wl Vivian C . Un Of 14*0 Codarwood VIII. Cond I, 100.000 IOCDI Mary Lay (term Mat Ihewtl A hb David to Robert M Matthew! A wf June. Un. 101C Dttllny Spring*. 1100 Philip I. Crotby Jr A wt Kathaleen to Walter Shovkh A wt Joan M . Lot 10. Blk C. Eotlbrook S/D Un la. 171.000. John E. Sullivan A wt Lupe to William A Shottar A wt E lion 0.. Lot la. Blk B. Sweetwater Oakt. Sac IX U1J.M0 Foiwood Oe*. Lid- to John E Lanka A wt Shu ley. Lot II. Faiwaod Ph. I. s ix m o Royal Armt Cond. Ltd to Frederick W. Root A wt June C . Un. 104 10 Royal Armt Cond. 111.700 Catalina Hornet. Inc to Robert F Sullivan A wl Rita H, Lot 14. Deer RunUn HB. 174.fOO Dade Say A In to Paul C Palmer Jr., Un J J SendIt wood Cond . «1.000 Mjdttn Amer Carp to lint K t help*, tgl. lot It. Harbour Ridge. Ml.000 Michael Freeman A wt Sarah to Ruttoll L Raid, tgl A Janit P Maloney, tg l, Lot 4f, Jennifer E t ll, umooo RCA lo Diono L. Hombergtr A Lillian, lot 77 Hidden Lk Vlllat. Ph ||. til. too RCA to Mark I. Luka A wf Sulon. Lot M Hidden Lk. Ph HI, Un II. *44.700 RCA to Chariot H King A wt Etta. Lot 74. Hiddtn Lake. Ph. Ill, Un 1. S44.N0 Donald Davit A wl Connie to Frank N. Davit. Rt 4. From SE cor ol Lot OS. Now Upula. I too Larry Catty A Jamtt R. Koepka lo Friendly Inv Corp ol O rl, Lot 11 Roc Plat of Lk Jet tup S/D ale tl.XO Clarence D Done Idton. tgl to Floyd $ Becker A wf Jackie. Loll If, 10 A II. Blk If Crytlal Lake Winter Homes SI0.N0 Raymond# G Pletchar (lorm. Gaik) A hb Harvey to Mildred L. Whitefide, S too ol N 300 ol let I. leu pert. Addn to Central Park. UJO.OOO Jamtt E Lae. Inc to Robert E. Ruebutch A wt Phyllis S . Let of, Tutcewllle.Unf.tlJt.000. Henry Burnt to Dalorlt Walton, tgl .Latll. Blk X Canaan. *IM John Kennedy A wf Chrlttlne to Somual C.«. Stein A wl Linda. Lot 17. Blk O. Tha Woodiandt Sac 1. M l 000 Jomat L Hickman to Edward T. Vogel A wf E taint, lot II. Shadow Lake Woods B19.000 R L Pealrott A Huebar Inc. to Walter O Wilt A wt Nancy A.. Lot If. Timber Ridge al Sabal Poml. Un I. inr.wo Fertakli International Contlr. Co to MalvInL Mayer A wl Sondra l.. Beg pi on W line ol blk J, Wildmere Addn. M l 000 Belly Y. Schlutemeytr to H. Ronald Myers Rl t. E JM 7' ot W 440 f ol N 417 4’ Of SW , jl N *' . ol Sec 11 '.Os.MOOO Sunnllarwl Corp to Robert Lee Yon A wl Shirley D . S JOO' ol W to ol NWto of SE to ol Sec II N il. Ilf *00 John Evans ate. Truttaet to Weber A S O W Matonry Inc , Lol I, Blk f, Evantdale S/D. 114.700. Craig D. Deere A wl Linda to Ith K Ana|a A wl Kutum. Lol IS Stanowood.S1SS.000 Lawrence H. Adams Jr. A wl Joanna to Carl L Sark A wl Fay*. Lol 111 Weklva Hunt Club Fox Hunt Sec l.tft lOO The Ryland Group Inc to Jean C. Jordan. Lot 107 Dor Run. Un. 78. MJ.SOO Tha Ryland Group Inc to Warrtn G Loreni, tg l. Lot 101 Door Run. Un S. 101.100 H R Billingsley A Jennie to Rich ard W Baker A wt Donna M., Lot I0S A Wto ol IDt Amended Plat ol Magnolia Heights *41.000 The Ryland Grp Inc to Robert J. Pottingar. tg l. Lol 40. Door Run. Un. 7A. 114100 Cahill Contlr Ce to Robert w Soma A wt Lyn*T„ Lot II, Blk C. Sweetwater Oaks Saco 11.11(7.000 Cynthia Wa thington to Vevtiyn Black, tgl.. S 11' ol Laf S. all ot I A N « 'oil. Blk II, Bel Air. til. NO Jamat Woodard A wf Daphne to Earl Allan A wt Mary, Loft - N 147 V of E MT of that port of Govt. Lott 1 A 4, Sec *1010 W of Rfl. 110.000 Eugene Hinkle A Charlotte to Jean Jackton. wtd, Un. SA Rambiewcod. Cond ,Of,too Karl O Schrom A wf Phyllis to Countrywide Rttourcat Corp., Lot 1. Blk A. Brantley Shores lit Addn. ta m . Ay Oe Hornet Inc . to George H. Hoi topple, tgl. Lot tf. Blk M. Shadow Hill, 171,000 Ralph J Attari la A wf Jotaphln to t Jamet A. Mow lot* I A wf Victoria, Lot 7. Blk N. Sky Lark Un. 1 rapt.. m i ,ooo Olln Amor Hornet to Diana W. Morgan. Lot MB Branch Tree, 144*30 Donald kaan. tgl. A Carol R. Boul. •gl. to John T. Blount, Truttoe. Parcal of land In toe. 10-MU. too,000 RCA to Thomat N. King A wf Dolores Lot A). Hidden Lake Villas Phll.t41.400. Spring* Landing Ventura to SCB Corp. Lot It. Spring* Lending Un. 1, U4JM Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle# It hereby given that the SO N E C O R F IB E R C O M C O R ­ PORATION. o Connecticut corpora Hon having It* principal piece of butinett at Its Church Street. New Havan. Cenn. OtSiO and C SX C O M M U N IC A T IO N S IN C ., • Virginia corporation, having 111 principal place ol butlnou ol IM 0 F e d e ra l R o to rv o B u ild in g , Richmond. Virginia, art engaged In bullnatt ol Sooboord Syttamt Railroad Building. Persimmon Avenue, Sanford, Flo. S17T1, Seminole County, Florida under tha ficflltout noma ol LIGHTNET, and that Iha corporations intend to regll tor said noma with Iha Clerk of Iha Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the pro visions ol tha Fktlttou* Homo Slot utos Tewit: section Itsot Florida Statuto* its? SONECOR FIBERCOM CORPORATION By: Frank EWottomacfc President CSX COMMUNICATIONS INCORPORATED By: MorfcG.Aron.Eig. General Ceuneal Pubilm January A II, W,IS. HB4. DEM I Legal Notice Logoi Notice NOTICE OF FUSLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY T H E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D. FLORIDA met the Longwood City Commlttion will held e Public Hearing an January *, ifta la consider a Conditional Uia requeued by Florida Retidentlal Communities. Inc tor a Planned Unit Develop ment. Coventry Norm, on the follow Ing legal ly detcribed properly: THE NORTHWEST la OF THE SOUTHWEST la OF SECTION JO. TOWNSHIP JO SOUTH. RANGE X EA ST . S E M IN O L E CO U N TY. FLORIDA. LESS THE EAST aaoo FEET THEREOF FOR ROAD. AMD THE NORTH U 00 FEET OF THE S O U T H W E S T la O F T H E SOUTHWEST la OF SECTION JO. TOWNSHIP JO SOUTH. RANGE JO EAST. LESS THE EAST MOO FEET FOR HOAD, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. Being more generally detcribed at Iha vacant Jt plut/mlnut acrat ipeattd on the wett tide of Labe Emma Road, directly norm of the Longwood Utllitiat Sower Plant A Public Hearing will be held an January », ttu at 7 » P M In the Longwood City Hall, ITS W Warren Avenue. Longwood. Florida, or at toon thereafter at possible At thli moating, all Inleretled parltet may appear to be heard with retpect to Conditional Uta Rtquett Thlt hearIng may be continued Irani lima to time until linal action It taken by the City Commlttion A copy ol me Conditional Uta Roquet) It on file wim the City Clerk and may be impacted by the public. A taped record ol mil meeting It mede by the City ol Longwood for lit convenience Thlt record may not com Mute an adaguate record tor the purpoiet ol eppeel from e decltlon mede by the City Commlttion with retpect to the foregoing matter. Any perton wlthlng to enture that on edequete record ol the procoedingi It maintained for appellate purpoiet It edvlted to moke the necettory ar rengementi tor their own eipente. Deled thlt December It, tt*J D L.Terry City Clerk City ol Longwood. Florida Publlth December IS. IMJ end Jenuery a, I tea DEO-III NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D. FLORIDA, thal (tie City Commission will hold a public hearing to consider enactment ol Ordinance No. 11], entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDINANCE NO 4*S ANO ALL ITS AMENDMENTS TO SAIO CITY. SAID ORDINANCE BEING THE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. SAID AM ENDMENT CHANGING THE ZONING OF CERTAIN TER RITORY FROM I I (INDUSTRIAL PARK) ANO R I (RESIDENTIAL. SINGLE FAMILY! TO C J (COM MERCIAL. GENCRAL). LOTS I. 1. 1. 4. S. (lest the road) and Lots II, II. tl. 14 (lying west ot CR 417) Orange Park. Plat Book 1. PogetOA. Seminole County. Florida Being more generally described as Ihe property lying on the welt side of CR 417 between West Palmetto Avenue and West Jessup Avenue Said Ordinance was placed on first reading on Dec* nber 11. Iff] and Ihe City Commission will consider Mint lor linal passage and adoption after the Public Hearing which will be held In the City Hall. I7S W Warren Avtnut. Longwood. Florida, on Monday, tha ninth day el January, A O . t«4 at 7:10 P M or *t soon iherr jlter as («Sl>bl( Al iha ,-neetIng. interested parties may appear and bt heard with respect to tho proposed Ordinance This hearing may be continued from time to time until final action Is taken by the City Commission A copy ol tha proposed Ordinance is posted ot tho City Hall. Longwood. Florida, and copies are on tile with the Clerk ol the City and tame may be Inspected by the public. A taped record ol this meeting is madt by the City of Longwood for Its convenience This record may nol constltuto an adtqurt* record for purpotat of appeal Irom a decision made by Ihe City Commission with retpect to tho foregoing matter Any person wishing to enturo that an adequate record ol the proceedings It maintained Ior oppellote purposes Is advised to mako the necessary or rengementi at his or her own expense Dated this December 11, IfU. D L Terry City Clerk City of Longwood. Florida publish December II. Iff] and Jf.iuory 4. Ito4 DEO 117 NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY T H E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D. FLORIDA, that the City Commlttion will hold a public hearing to contlder enactment ol Ordinance No. lit. entitled. AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDINANCE NO 4« AND ALL ITS AMENDMENTS OF SAID CITY. SAID ORDINANCE BEING THE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA. SAID AMENDMENT CHANGING THE ZONING OF CERTAIN TER RITORY FROM C l (COMMER CIAL. GENERALI TO C l (COM MERCIAL OFFICE). PROVIDING AN E F F E C T IV E D A T E; RE P E A L IN G O R D IN A N C E S IN CONFLICT HEREWITH SEC T IO N 5, TOW NSHIP II, RANGE JO. the Well ISO plut/mlnut FEET OF THE NORTH to OF TftE N O R T H W E S T to O F T H E S O U T H W E ST Sa O F T H E HORTHWEST s* (LESS ROAD). SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. Being more generally detcribed at the parcel ol land located on tho east lido ot CR alt. touth ol the county ditch ana north ol Tullit Avenue Said Ordinance wet placed on tint reading on Decamber II, IMJ and tha City Commlttion will contider tamo tor linal outage and adoption alter the Public Hear.ng which will be held in the City Hall, 171 W Warren Avenue, Longwood. Florida, on Monday, tha ninth day ol Jonuary. A D . Ifta, at 7:10 P M or at toon thorealler at pot tibia At the meel Ing. Intereited partltt may appear and be heard with retpect to the propoted Ordinance Thlt hearing may be continued Irom tlmo to limo until tlnol action It taken by the City Commlttion A copy of the propoted Ordinance It potted at tha City Hall. Longwood. Florida, and copitt era on III# with tho Clerk of the City and Mina may be Impacted by tha public. A taped record of thlt meeting It mad* by the City ol Longwood tor lit convenience Thlt record may not commute an adequate record tor purpotat ol appeal from a decltlon made by the City Commlttion with retpect to the foregoing matter. Any perton wlthlng lo enture thal an adequate record ol the proceeding! it maintained tor appellate purpotat It edvlted to make tha necetMry ar rangtmantt al hit or her own •(pent# Doted thlt December IJ, in j O.L. Terry City Clerk City of Lonowxd, F lorlii Publlth December 15. IMJ end January A IMe DEO lit IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, FLORIDA CASINO.U-1M7-CA-MO IN RE: THE INTEREST OF MICHAEL IRVIN RIVERS, o minor child. JAMESDAVIDRIVERS, o minor thttd NOTICE O f ACTION TO: Jamet Chariot River* fit E .Washington SIApt. 4 El Colon. California flCM YOU ARE NOTIFIED that on action for adoption hot boon Iliad egalntt you and you ore required to •erve « copy ol your answer. II any, on Arthur Boron. Etqulre. 14 E. Washington SI.. Suite * » Orlando, F torIdo S M I. Attorney tor Petitioner on or betor* tho Uth day of January, HAS and file the original with tha Clark of mis Court either belore service on the above attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a dtfeull will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In tho Petition. WITNESS my hand and atticlot seal of mis Court on mo Hh day ot December, H U (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr, CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Eleanor F. Burotto Deputy Clark Publlth December 14, It. X. m j and January 4 IN * DEO of U n ite d W hy NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY T H E C IT Y OF LONGW OOO. FLORIDA, thal ihe City Commission will hold a public hearing to consider enactment of Ordinance No 4tt, entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA. AMENOING ORDINANCE NO 4fS AND ALL ITS AMENDMENTS OF SAIO CITY. SAIO ORDINANCE BEIN G THE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA, SAID AM ENDMENT CHANGING THE ZONING OF CERTAIN TER RITORY FROM R 1A (RESIDED TIAL SINGLE FAM ILVI TO R 1 (RESIDENTIAL. SINGLE FAMI LY DU PLEX); PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE; REPEALING O R D IN A N C E S IN C O N F L IC T H IR IW IT M LEG LOTS 14. IS and M. BLOCK 1. ENTZMINGERS ADDITION NO. t, PB J. PG 17, PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. Being more generally detcribed as the vacant tots on tha east tide ol Second Place Sail Ordinance was placed on first reading on December l], inland the City Commission will consider tame tor finel passage end adoption attar the public hearing which will be held In tha City Hall. I7S W Warrtn Avenue. Longwood. Florida, on Monday, tha ninth day ot January, A O . Ito4. al 7:10 P M or at loon thereafter tt possible At the meet Ing. interested parties may appear and be heard with respect to the propoted Ordinance This hearing may be continued Irom tlmo to tlmo until linal action is lokon by tho City Crmmiulon A copy ol tho proposed Ordinance Is posted at tho City Hall. Longwood. Florida, and copies ere on III# with the Clark of tha City and same may bt Intpac tod by tha public. A taped record ol thlt mooting Is made by tha City ot Longwood tor Its convenience This record may not constltuto on adequate record tor purpose* ol appeal Irom a decision mod* by Ihe City Commission with respect lo tho foregoing matter. Any parson wishing to onsur* that an adequate record ol tho proceedings it maintolnod tor tppellato purposes Is advised to make the necessary or rangtmonls at his or her own expense Dated this December IX ltd . D L. Terry C>ty Clerk Cltyoi Longwood. Florida Publish Dtcambar 11. ttu and January 4.11(4 DEO 1to IN TuT ciRCUiT COURT PCX lIM IH o L a COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number IX *40-CP Dtvtotoe Probate IN RE; ESTATE OF HORACE E TURNER. Deceased. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha administration of tho estate of. HORACE E. TURNER, doceesod. File Number d *4(CP, Is pending In tha Circuit Court tor Samlnola Ci-mty, Florida. Probate Division. It-, address ol which It Seminal* County Courthouse. North Perk Aye.. Sanford. Florida J177I. Tha nans* and address ol the personal representative end ol the personal representative's attorney ere set torlh below ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV ER BARRED. All Intorestot parsons ere required to III* with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (l) ell claim, egalntt the estate and (II any ob|e:lien by an Intorn tod person to whom nolle* wot mailed that challenges the validity M tho will. Iha qualification* of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction c t the court. Publication el this Notice hot begun on December X, ltd C» Personal Representatives /*/Ann* T. Clayton /*/Mildred Turrwr Attorney tor Personal Rapresanlatlvn: /!/ Douglas Stanstrom, E squirt, el STENST ROM. MCINTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT & WHIGHAM. P.A. P O Be* IUO Sontord. F I 31771 U X Telephone XS/H31171 Publish December 11, l t d A January 4 IN * O E O IU CLASSIFIED ADS Orlando - Winter Park Seminole 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS t:30 A.M. ■5:30 P.N. MONDAY tin FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 RATES 1 tiRM ................. S A C r Um 3 CBtiMCntir* tin*** . SAC i Hi m 7 CBRMCtttivt Ur n * . 49C a Hr * 10 cBRMCirthrt Um i . 4 4C a Bm 12.00 Minimum 3 l (net Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 25-Special Notices 12—Legal Services DO YOU WANT Bankruptcy U X and Chapter 1) *410 Free conference. Attorney M Prjif, F«r Appt. 4111W. 23—Lost & Found Large black Lsb. I years old. nemo Luke. Lott In Meylelr Country Club ere* Reward 371 SOU LOST. Adult mala Siberian Husky W h i l e fact. S t e e l gray coat, brown eye* Reward Jll *101. CLEAN DRINKING WATER? W* can show you on effective 4 proven way to safeguard your family against chamlcal A baefar » prasw-t In your tap wat*/. Cell Water Purilicatlen Syttamt ot Control Florida. m m 3 FREE Demonstration. Dag Obedience Classes. Ability Kennel Osteen. Beglnnneri start Jen. 7 at f A.M. Advene* training available CD CDX UD. TD. start th* year with a well trained dog 73J 2370 EDB RENT SELL BUY With a WANTAD Dtolm -l*ll Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC H1ARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY T H E C IT Y OF LONGW OOD. FLORIDA, that tha City Commission will hold a public hearing to consider enactment ol Ordlnence No. *14 entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. «*S AND ALL ITS AMENDMENTS TO SAID CITY, SAID ORDINANCE BEING THE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA. SAIO AMENDMENT CHANGING THE ZONING OF CERTAIN TER­ RITORY FROM I I (Industrial, General) and C l (Commercial Office) to C-l (Commercial. Ganer•I). Parcel t: From tho north U corner ol Section I, Township it South, Ring* It East, Seminole County, Florida; thence East along the North line ol said Section 4U.I0 teat lor e POINT OF BEGINNING; thence continue East, along sold North lint, 15 00 teat; thence South, 100 H toot; thence West, 1J 04 feet; thence North, 100 00 feel to the POINT OF BEGINNING Parcel l; From the North V* corner ol Section t, Township II South. Range If East. Seminole County, Florida; thane* East, along tho North Una ot said Section 10* to toot lor o POINT OF BEGINNING: Ihence continue East, along said Norm line; ISO 00 feet; thence South. 100 0* toot; thence West. TT7 H feel; thence N ton)*'4*" W . Mt II feel to tho POINT OF BEGINNING Pared J: From the Norm 1* corner of Section I, Township II South, Range It East. Seminole County. Florid*; thence East, along tho North lino ol sold Section, 411.to leet, thence South. 30000feet tor a POINT OF BEGINNING; thence continue South. D M toel. thence West. 310 M leet; thence N latoO'el" W.. 34 03 toel; thence East. Ifl V toel to the POINT OF BEGINNING. Being more generally described at tho property located on tha south side ot SR 434 opposite the Sled* Drive Intersection. Sold Ordinance wot placed on llrsl reeding on December II, lit] end the City Commlttion will consider tamo tor linal passage and adoption liter the Public Hoering which will be held In the City Hell. I7S W. Werren Avenue, Longwood. Florida, on Monday, the ninth day ol January, A D , 'M 4 at 7:X P.M., or as soon thereafter es possible. At the meal­ ing. interested portlet may appear end be heard with respect to the proposed Ordlnence. This hearing may be continued Irom tlmo to time until final action to lokon by tho City Commission. A copy el the proposed Ordlnence to potted at th* City Hall, Longwood. F torIdo. and copies are on flit wilts tho Clerk of tho City and soma may be Inspected by the public. A taped record of this mooting to mad* by th* City tar It* convenience This record mey no* constitute an edaquato record tor th* purposes of appeal from o decision mod* by the Commission with respect to tho foregoing matter Any parson wishing to amurt that an adequate record ol the proceedings to main­ tained tor appellate purpoaet to advised to moke the necessary ar­ rangements at his or her own expanse. Dated this December IX IttX Publlth D scim U r JX Iff) or** Jen-.-ory 4 1ft*. DEO-111 Don't drink EDB I Aqua Spring removes EDB No plumbing, no hook up needed Weighs * lb* and It as large as an electric mixer. Special Price SIM lex Included PENNYSAVERS I I I N Euttll S t, Downtown Eullll ________ 1W4) m 4 IH ________ New Off Ice now opening. VORWERK MMW.IstSL________ RESOLVE TO LOSE WEIGHT? Soto g uaron teed weight tou. ______ No chemicals, jn-ia**. Ltgol Notict NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR IIM NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY T H E C IT Y OF LO NGW OOD. FLORIDA, that tha City Commlialen will hold t public hearing to consider enactment of Ordinance No. *11, entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. *H ANO ALL ITS AMENDMENTS TO SAID CITY, SAID ORDINANCE BEING THE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. SAID AM ENDMENT CHANGING THE ZONING OF CERTAIN TEAR I T O R Y F R O M A . ) [AGRICULTURE) TO R l (RESI­ DE N T IA L, S IN G L E F A M IL Y DUPLEX). LEGAL; THE NORTHWEST V* OF THE SOUTHWEST Vk OF SEC­ TION X. TOWNSHIP M SOUTH. RAN G E It EAST, S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA. LESS THE EAST * * M FEET THEREOF FOR ROAD. AND THE NORTH **.M FEET OF THE SOUTHWEST to OF THE SOUTHWEST to OF SECTION X. TOWNSHIP X SOUTH. RANGE X EAST. LESS THE EAST OtM F EET FOR ROAD. SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLORIDA Being matt generally described os th* vecent jj plut/mlnut acres located on th* west side ot leka Emma Road, directly north ol tho Longwood Utilities Sower Plant. Sold Ordinance was pieced on first reading on December If, lt d and the City Commlttion will consider seme for final passage end adoption after th* Public Hearing which will be held In th* City Hall. 17S W. Warren Avenue, Longwood. Florida, on Monday, th* nlnttidey of January. A.D., lt(4 at J:X P.M. or o* soon thereafter as poesib)*. Al the moot­ ing. Interested parties mey appear end bo hoard wtlh respect to the proposed Ordinance. This hearing' may bo continued from tlmo to time unlll linal action to taken by the City Commlialen. A copy of tho propoted Ordinance to potted at tho City Hall, Longwood, Florida, and copies are on tile with Ihe Clerk of the City and tom* may­ be Inspected by tha public. A taped record of this meeting li mpde by the City of Longwood tor It* convenience. This record may not . commute an adequate record tor th* purpoaa* ot appeal from • decision ' mode by the City Commission with -respect to th* tortgoing matter, Arty i person wishing to ensure that on adequate record of the proceeding* I t . maintained tor appellate purposei It moke the necessary or- i advised rengementi *1 hi* er bar own - to Datod this December It. ltd. D.l.TorTy Uty Clerk Cityot Longwood. F levId* Publish December U, l t d end' January 4 ttB4 DIO-1X "FLORIDA- ARRIVEAUVE . SUtfSrtINt STA TE- NOW HIRING! Outstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION O f l& S to f i' CENTERS 5 LOCATIONS IN SlM JN O li COUNTY • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Feet Food Kitchens Frted ChtckwvSubs- Donuts • Top Salaries •Free Life A Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits AT 202 N. Lmret Avt., Sanford MoocUy Thru F rU ty 1:30 A M - 4:30 PM MO P H O N E C A L U , P L E A t t �r Legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE .•i EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT .N o t ic e is h e r e b y g i v e n b y IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, T H E C IT Y O F LO NGW OOD, FLORIDA FLORIDA that th* Longwood City CASE NO. (2-1749CA-((G Commission will hold a Public C ITY C O N SU M ER SE R V IC E S. Hearing on January 9, 1914 to INC , a New Jertey corporelion. consider a Conditional U u requested Plaint IH, vt Robert M Elti*. Agent tor John ijalntLittl* Champ Food Store to FRED WHEATON and MARTHA M. dpvate a gaiotln* service or tilling WHEATON, hit wife AMERICAN Oltlon on the lo'towmg legally d* RUG A LINOLEUM COMPANY and ipribed property; PEARL P GURNEY, .L E G LOTS I. 2, J. A. J, (LESS Defendant* ROAD) AND It, IJ. 1). U. WEST OF NOTICE OF ACTION TO HWY 417. ORANGE PARK. PLAT BOOK J. PAGE MA. SEMINOLE Fred and Martha M Wheaton, hit COUNTY. FLORIDA wile Being more generally described as Residence Unknown the property located on the west tide YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an ot CR 417 between W Palmetto action to foreclose a mortgage on the Avenue and W Florida Avenue. following properly In Seminole County, Florida: A Public Hearing will be held on January 9, I9«4 at 7:10 P M In (he The West 1(1 feet ot Ihe South IDO Longwood Clly Hall. 171 W Warren left ol Ihe NW U ol the HE ’• ot the NE ’A ol Section 11. Township 21 M f u e , Long wood. Florida, or at tp n thereatter at possible At thli South, Range 10 East, Seminole meeting, all Interetled partiet may County, Florida Lett the Wait 11 teat tor the road appear to be_ heard with retpect to Conditional Ute Request Thli hear hat been tiled agalntl you and you mg may be continued Irom time to are required to serve a copy ol your time until llnal action It taken by the written detente* It any, to Myra City Commlttlon. A copy ot the Gendel. Detchltr, Reed 4 CritCchdmonal Ute Requcit it on lile chlleld. Plaintiff's attorney, whose with the City Clerk and may be address It 111 South Federal mtpected by the public Highway, Boca Raton. Florida 11412. A taped record ol Ihlt meeting It on or before January 14. 19(4. and made by Ihe City ol Long wood lor lit lile the original with Ihe clerk ol thli court either before service on Plain convenience Thli record may not constitute an adequate ec wJ 'or the llft’i aKorney or Immediately there alter: otherwise a default will be purpose! ot appeal (rum a declnon made by Ihe City Commlttlon with entered against you lor the relief demanded In the complaint retpect to the loregoing matter. Any perton withlng to enture that an WITNESS my hand and teal ol this court on December 9,19(1 adequate record ot Ihe proceeding! It maintained lor appellate purpotet It ISEAL) advised to make Ihe necettary ar ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR rangementt lor their own expense Clerk ot the Court By: IV Eleanor F. Buralto Dated Ihit December 16.19(3 At Deputy Clerk D L. Terry Publlth December 14. 21. 1*. 19(1 and City Clerk January 4.19(4 Cityot O EO tl Long wood Florida Publlth December 11, 191) and January 4.1914 DEO 114 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that wt are engaged in business al 7400 Marshall Ave. Sanford. FL 12771. Semlnolt County. Florida under the licllllout name ol MAS IMPROVEMENTS, NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S end that wt Intend to register tald SALE name tilth tha Clerk ol Ihe Circuit NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue ot that certain Writ of Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with Ihe provitlont ot Ihe Execution Ittued out of and under the teal ol the COUNTY Court of Fictitious Name Statutes. toWIt Section(41 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Orenge County, Florida, upon a final /(/Mark D Grant lodgement rendered In the alorttald IV Scott Swanson ceurf on the 10th dey ol November. Publlth December II. 14. 1(41 A A:0„ 19(1, In thel certain case January 4. 11.19(4. refilled, Barnell Bank ol Orlando/ DEO 101 Winter Park, N A, Plalntlll, vt Richard M Dttucd a/k/a Richard DHuccl. Delendant, which aloretatd FICTITIOUS NAME Writ ol Execution wet delivered to Nolle* it hereby given that I am me et Sheriff ol Seminole County, engaged In butlnttt at 419 S Florida, and I have levied upon the Hawthorne Clr.. Winter Springs. FL following described properly owned IITM, Seminole County, Florida un by Richard Oltuccl, tald property der the llctltloui nam* ot RIBBONS being located In Seminole County. PLUS, and that I Inland to register Florida, more particularly detcrlbed tald name with the Clerk ol the *1 follows Circuit Court. Seminole County, One 19(0 Pontiac Phoenix, 10 9 Florida In accordance with the pro ZYJ7SA41**799 being stored at Dave visions ol the Fictitious Name Stel Johet Wrecker Service, Fern Perk, ul(t. toWII Section (4109 Florida Florida. Statutes 1917. and the undersigned et Sheriff ol IV Doug Jarrell Sdniinole County, Florida, will al Publish December 11, H. 19(] A I TOO AM. on Ihe 5Ms dey of Jenuary, January 4, It, 19(4 AID 19(4. otter tor tale and tall to OFO >01 the highest bidder, lor cesh, iub|ect any end ell existing loin*, al tha FICTITIOUS NAME Front IWetl) Door al Ihe ilept of the Nolle* is hertby given thal I am Sbmlnole County Courthouse in San engagtd In business at 419 S. terd. Florida, tha above described Hawthorn* Clr., Winter Springs. FL pot tone I property. }}70(. Semlnolt County. Florida un >That wld tale It being made lo der Ihe fictitious nam* ol P C •atlsly Ihe terms of tald Writ ol SUPPLIES, and that I Intend to Execution , register said name with the Clerk ol John E. Polk. the Circuit Court, Seminole County. .Sheriff Florida in accordance with the pro •SeminoleCounty, Florida visions of the Fictitious Name Slat Publish December 14. II, 1(, 19(1 and utes, toWil: Section (4J09 Florida January 4,19(4 Statutes 1917 DEO SI Ixl Doug Jarrell 9fJ________________________ Publlth December 21. It. 19(1 A January 4,11,19(4 DEO 104 S to SHENANDOAH VILLAGE ir O Btdreew threlei Apt. \,Z trw n*340^ $ ? $ Y efAMIUES HUCOVt . 0LTHP4C POOL • flltSIOUkO .CLWWUSI 323-2920 , 4120 S. 0 R U R 00 DRtVt S A W 0«0 9 9 9 OUR BOARDING HOUSE 27—Nursery & Child Care 31—Private Instructions 55— Business Opportunities dit mb HP*— u| • ■ * . U R D T IL E . . * e Men needed to Itarn new Iradel $ «two = ^_Hj2h£r*hMn*r2lm2191llL^ 71—Help Wanted 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold Construction experience preferred Ready to work Willing lo train •‘ t i l l ___________ ______ COOK New head cook looking lor evening cook Dinner experience neces sary Apply In person Monday thru Friday 11P M Deltona Inn Do you quality lor a career with MUTUAL ol OMAHA? Excellent earnings and training Call Mr Vann. 444 K04 E O E M F II you collect payments Irom a first or second mortgage on property you told, we will buy the mortgage you are now holding 7M 2199 71—Help Wanted DRIVER / WAREHOUSE ACM ECHANIC RESIDENTIAL AND LIGHT COMMERCIAL 644 4759 ABSOLUTELY G U ARAN TEED 1114 W EEKLY PAYCHECKS. Work In Ihe comtorl and security ot your own residence No exp* rlence Equal opportunity employer Complete details and application sent. Write to: Wealthco, 700 N St Mary’s (Hiring D*p1)4l400. San Antonio. Texas 7(101________________ AN OHIO OIL CO. oilers high Income, plus cash bonuses Benefits to mature person in Sanlord area Regardless ol ex perlenc*. writ* M T Read. American Lubricants C o. Box 424 D*ytoo,Qhio4l401_______ Assist Manager with Customer Service Irom home Earn lo 17 00 Hour Opportunity for advan cement 1(1 1441 ___________ AUTO PARTI Counter Help Experienced Excellent salary and benefits Apply Inperson PartsClly __ 401W lllh St.________ AVON EARNINGS WOW1I START SELLING NOWH llU llS o r 111441 9 ____ BABY SITTER needed lor ] year old girl, 4 days a week In your home Prefer adult woman with toddler i n 7171_____________ Top notch co. exc. tuture'drlve 1 Ion truck/good benellts. needs 2 Employment 323-5176 1100 FRENCH AVE Lake Mary Productive Employ menl Program Full A Part time positions needed lor students In special programs Employer In cenhv* monies, training monies, work study money for eligible sites Contact Mr Dimitry. 1301) 313 1110 Ext lit Experienced waitress wanted Apply between I A I P U Cindy's Country Kitchen.______ FRONT DESK CLERK Friendly neat and personable Appy In person Monday thru Friday t II Noon Del Iona Inn OENERALOFFICE CRT Typing helpful Never a Fee. TEMP/PEHM 774 1144. Housekeeper Child Care 1 lull days. 1 pari days, prefer mlddleaged or older References required Own transportation 774 4014 alter 4 PM 1111447 Live In housekeeper in exchange lor home with single parent and II yr old son In Lake Mary area References Call Jim Neeley. oHIcelll 1411. home 112 7194 MODELS WANTED lor 'fashion designer T V. commercials, magajinet. brochures Full or part lime Allagesailheighls.no experience necessary Male or lemal*. Appointment only I t_______ 473 9*19_______ Mother's Hdfcer Needed. IMMEDIATELY!) Call evenings 171 1944. NEED HIGH SCHOOL OIPLOMAT ________CALL 1911*44.________ P O SIT IO N S A V A IL A B L E lor managtr trainees, assistant managers and clerks Above average starling pay Complete benefit package, plus profit sharing Apply In person at 7 Eleven district office, located al 4107 Orlando Drive. Sanlord or al stores at North and West Orlando area Taking applica lions Monday thru Friday I A M lo 4 P M E O E Male, female, handlcaped or Veteran CARPENTRY.. .$180 Wh Will train'local stable co /plenty ot O T.l/ Needs now! Employment 323-5176 11M FRENCH AVE .l.& l: I? * CASHIER P revious superm arket exp needed'Unable hours available E m p lo y m e n l 323-5176 1200 FRENCH AVE Childcare Worker lor Christian ChiIdern’s Home, lor disturbed teens In Geneva Mature indivld U*l. Live In position 149 1099 9 to 1 Mon Frl. CLERICAL Several positions with top Santurd tm ployer/lighl tk lllt/ tic benellts- Iasi promotions! 65} PROCESS MAIL AT HOME 1 111 « per hundred! No experience Part or full lime Start Immedl ately Details tend tell addressed stamped envelope lo C R I. 300 P O 45. Stuart Fla 23491 Employment 323-5176 33*0 FRENCH AVE ItimoMint Speciitist W* hand I* The Whole Ballot Wax B.E.link Const. 3227029 ^^inancinjAvaiiable^ Air Conditioning A Heating •OIL H E A T H * CLEANING AND SERVICING Call Ralph H I 4711 79% Discount Oh All Repairs Far Window Ale Canditlaners One Day lervka. Pb 777-1431. Electrical Home Repairs Auttin't Maintenance Plumbing, carpentry, electrical. painting, remodeling. M l 1414. Carpenlry alterations, gutter work, painting, siding, porches, patios, etc. Ask tor Art Hubble. __________ m i n i . __________ Maintenance ol ail types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 111 SOM No |ob too small. Home repairs and remodeling. IS Yaart experience C a N H 2 M 4 5 ^ _ >M_ ^ ^ _ _ Janitorial Services Quality E lattrlcal Strain Fans, timers, security lllet. addl Ions, new services. Insured. Wester Electrician James Paul, 1117119 Christian Janltertal Service We do complete lioort. carpels. General Services Landclearing t V. and Mobil* Horn*, clean A •ax, root coating, all repairs etc. A L Mainline* n i OKI or 111 1701. Construction, trash wood hiuld otl and raked Free estimentt _______ 1711417 let 1711_______ LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT. BUSHOGING CLAY A SHALE. _______ ' 1211413__________ Spring cleaning early, senior dll tent‘10% discount, pick 19 at door. Veterans alio 10% dlt Health & Beauty TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FJ3RMI RM ER LY Harriott's Boouty 1742 look IK E . lit St. m Home Improvement (into Remodeling. Old or Now. No job too tmoll. Aluminum repairs (nd screening Anytime 1211417. andganerolcleanln^oaMt^^ MWjiJMlSITlaOSWj^^^ Lawn Service KINO A SONS LAWN SERVICE Early Fall Claan Up. IM Special Far At Aearaga Yard. M H W i. Lawn Servks; l - Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a se s ol P la ste rin g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cote, simulated brick 731 ieti 111 HU. Compltla lawn service and property management. Roofing Masonry Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lake view Nursing Center 019 E Second St . Sanlord 122 4707 Painting CENTRAL FLORIDA Horn# Improvement Pointing. Carpentry. Small Repairs 11 Year* Experience. U S lose, a a FREE ESTIMATEe * Rhodes Paint,ng All Types 11 Yr* Exp. J4 Hr Phone 111 sell Paving HUOCONCRETE AND PAVEMENT MARKINGS INC. Speclallte In driveway* patios, sidewalks, curbs and gutters, retaining walls. Licanted. bonded. HH014 Free Estimates | 71—Help Wanted BATEM AN R E A LTY Lie Real Estate Broker 2440 Sanlord Ave A REAL DOLL HOUSE 2 1.5 Blk . carpeted. CH, fireplace, alarm system, fenced back Nice area Owner says Sell! 541,900 SEMINOLE WOODS 1 Acres, high and dry. beautifully wooded corner Owner financing Make offer. Asking S19 100 tIROOFINGtt Hll I m Art Hubble. I do beautllul work I do new roots, roof leaks. I replace or repair valleys, roofs vend. etc. I will save you money 11711711. Sewing Cuilem Elegance Fancies In Fabric by Mia Dressmaking, alteration, tic. By appl 111 40(4 Sprinklers/lrrigation Irrigation control repairs. Horn* and commercial. Guaranteed I year, monthly service rale 3711417 I4t 1731 T re t Service FIREWOOO Expert Tree Service Cell Eves, and Salurdey H in a l. JOHN ALLEN LAWN ATREE Low, Low prices Firewood511 H I IMP Sara I Credit en Coed Weed I JACKSON TREE SE R V IC I 34 YrS. Experience 7444111 Upholstery L O R IN E 'S UPHOLSTERY Free Pick Up A Delivery HOME BOAT-AUTO 221171* EXTRA targe 2 story Co'onla! on I acre ol Oak trees All the amenl lies plus guest apt Bfst locale 1700000 WM MALIC20WSKI REALTOR 111 7913 ________ For sale by owner. 1 bed. 1** bath C H/A. new W W carpet, lots ot kitchen cabinets I car garage House it set on 1 lots with back yard fenced Huge oak trees In trontAback Priced In low ISO s 311 0101__________ HANDYMAN SPECIAL 40 yr. old! 2 story, 1300 sq ft partially redone, good shape. 4 bdrm. Hi bath. C/H/A. custom kit 1 gorgeous city lots In Maylalr sect 111 1090 By Owner ttl 000 S*cr»i*rv wllh compute' Sk'lls, Inlervieusdol till Providence Blvci Del Iona 174 1134 HALL SHIPPING CLERK Work In production dept custom service e«c benefits 65} Employment 323-5176 no* FRENCH AVE Wanted: Babysitter during day Own transportation Linda al _311 7143 and leave message ' 4 Hairstylist! and I manicurist wanted lor new talon in Center Mall. Sanlord 313 7312 or H I 4127 alter 5 93—Rooms for Rent FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT __________ 111 3411_____ _____ SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates Maid service catering to working peo pie 111 4107 WOPalmeito Ave SANFORD. Reas weekly A Mon thly rates Util. Inc ell 100 Oak Adults I 441 7441_____________ t f i l f t KBC 15 *im Fwrn Apts, lor Senior Cllltens 111 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Calls__ LAKE MARY I Bdrm . furnished apt . single responsible working man only No pets 313 3430 LOVELY 1 bdrm apt newly deco rated, complete privacy 570 a week, plus 1100 tec dep Call 373 1149 or 111 1403 ________ Nlctly decorated I Bdrm . quiet, walk lo downtown No pets. 540 week 1200 deposit 3314107 __ 100 Palmetto Ave_______ I Bdrm . 1person till a month plus deposit 149 S9S9belore 7 _____ 99—Apartment* Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Btvd Ph 3714470 EKIcitncy, t om 1711 Mo S % discount lor Senior Cltlrens LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adults section Poolside. 1 Bdrms. Master Cove Apts 313 7900 ______Open on weekends____ Mariner s Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom till. 2 bdrm Irom S340 Located 17 92 |usl south ol Airport Blvd in Sanlord All Adults 313 1470_____________ NEW l A 1 Bedrooms Adjacent to Lake Monroe Health Club. Racquetball and Morel Sanlord Landing S^ R 44 211 XIX RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. 21*0 Ridgewood Ave Ph 111 4410 1,1 A 1 Bdrms Irom S300 I Bdrm , clean, quit), walk lo downtown No pels 171 Wk. 5100 deposit Call between 1 7 P M 313 4107 100Palmetto Ave___ _ 13 Bdrm . 1311 Pin* Ave Sanlord (71 week, plus security deposit No pets. days. 439 00(1 nights. 337 0717 or 317 1047___________ 1 Bdrm . very pleasant. Including dishwasher and all utllllles. (371 month 371 3411 101-Houses Furnished / Rent 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent FOR RENT-SANFORO. Nice area V I newley painted Month to month basis t ill First, last A 1100 security No pelt RKC Enterprises. Inc. 17a 1404. Hugh Watson, 1 BDRM . HOUSE FOR RENT 1100 MO. 1ST AND LAST PLUS DEPOSIT 1114434 ___ 1 Bdrm . 3 Bath unfurnishad houta Screened porch 1400 month, plus 5400security 3111114 105-DuplexT riplex/ Rent 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath With Patio. 317 1114 125-For Lease Executive Office Space. 1.000 sq It. carpeted office* Large confer ence room, janitorial service, central heat and air, ufilllles paid, private entrance, abundant parking. Excallent location. Sanlord Airport. For additional Information call Airport manag ers office 111 7771 141—Homes For Sale BY OW NER. LONGWOOD 4 Bdrm. 2 bath. pool, fenced yard. ( X 1747. ■ TOW NER 1 Bdrm. 1 Full baths ter. porch, large yd tn City. Assumable mtg. Approx 121.000 balanc* Approx 1700 Sq Ft. 149,900 7711207 or 111 005? Vf If IO> iiumvci 141—Homes For Sale = ! LAKE MARY REALTY REALTORS Specialiting In Lake Mary properties. WE N EED LISTINGS 112 7144 OPEN House a SATURDAY AND1UNDAY• Jan. 7th » tih. IS to 1 PM. till Urban* Deltona Better than new Over 7 000 sq ft at a price you won't believe Check It Out! CORRY REALTY *4444719 Evening1 44(1911* SANFORD REALTY REALTOR 2311214 All Hrs 111 6914. 311 43tl SI Johns River. Big Lake George 111.700, 2 paved streets, e l's block - brick house 40x40 boat basin. 200 II pier, much more 5119,000 or will split Owner Will help wlfh financing Lillian B Powell Realtor IIP 6441 or 431 7174 ___ STEMPER AGENCY INC. OWR*R SAYS R r ’-ED This could U the . .iiily yOU have beer, walll. . t : This 3 Bdrm , I bath .ome hat / G R E A T room for family fun Located on a beautiful to* on a quiet cul d* sac Wat 14! 000 now only 15* 000 Don't wait lo see this TELL US WHAT YOU WANTI WE HAVE 104 S OF HOMES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LISTINGS. THIS 3 BDRM. 1 BATH IS A REAL Doll house with S o o o many desirab le features Near shopping school You must see this to appreciate 111 000 EXQUISITE. ] Bdrm. 1 bath, Maylalr homt on huge let, w/Jaiutil oil mailtr bdrm I In. deer B e la n lc a l O a rd e n sl Fireplace! A steal at IKS.eM. Newly licensed ( exper. lull time real eslate talesmen needed SOUTHERN CHARMER. 1 stary. 4 bdrm., ]*i bath an earner let, family room, lirtplace. Zoned GCl.S41.e40 REALTOR 311 499) 1 Story, 3 Bdrm . 2 balh, parfielly restored Close lo downtown S40 000 Cesh 113 1111_______ 14 Bdrm 1 bath, garage workshop Mid M s Fox Inc Reg Real Estate Broker 313 4441 EYEDEAL. '■ acre surrounds this unique l bdrm., w/lam. rm„ fireplace I 1 workshops! Sptrkl inf private pooII All tar only 513.144. 151—Investment Property / Sale SOMETHING SPECIAL. 3 Bdrm., H i bath. C/H/A. Fla. Rm. •tragt, lovely yard w/aaktl Easy terms, only S43.4O0. NEW SMYRNA BEACH. Direct oceen front ith ll. l Bdrm. 1 bath. S10.390 furnished I 904 417 111] Beachslde R*eltv/R**H»r. 97-Apartments Furnished / Rent DELTONA 3 Bdrm 1 bath home Scrn porch, air. appl Seniors welcome 5110 Mo 471 97a] 'SANFORD/WEKIVA RIVER. I Bdrm. collage, adults, no pets, canoe ute. utilities Included (245 * mo 1110 Ph 37? 4470 L A M Lawn Caro Service Mow. edge. trim and haul Contact Lao or Mark H I 1147 or 371 914* BEAL Concrete I man quality operation Pallot. driveways Pays 111 7113 Eves 177 1111 SW IFT CONCRETE. Feoltrs. driveways, pads. Iloort. pools. Chalt. Stone Free Etl/ H I 7109 (E S REtSW (UPIN<6 = EMPLOYERSWANTED Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION HEAVYWEIGHT' BOB BALL JR SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE LOCAL REBATES 321 4111 MASTERCHARGEOR VISA To List Your Business... No |ob to small. Minor A ma|or repair*. Licensed A bonded. 171(111 h p r t -a r w e d 33—Real Estate Courses INANDKLETSAN sons USMI EXPERT DO THE JOB Home Improvement ^ 141—Homes For Sale 321-0759 Eve 322-7443 CONSULT OUR Additions & Remodeling HE NEE PS A 1-1 WINNER BAD' LAST WEEKEND HE BLUFFEP WITH A PAIR CF JACKS ANP VsENT CQT FASTER Trt*N A Enjoy Lessons. Plano and organ in your home Limited Openings now available, by professional, Don James Phone 47( 1407. SS5 E vtning Herald. Sanlord. FI. with Major Hoople WHAT ABOJT H15 NUMBER ONE UESCLUTicJN his p l a n t o V.A6 A M0RNIN6 m a s t e r t h e J£B.‘ HE PIPNT 'c l a s s i c s ? the 6ET ANY CNLV THINS FARTHER THAN HES REAP A T16HTR0PE is t h e WALKER WH£> RACIN', L£7$T A CON FCRM. TACT LENS.' SUNLANDESTATES Your child, my home Experienced daycare, hot lunchet. fenced y*rd 4 A M 4 P M Special ratet, Mon thru Sat School Children welcome 111 3119 V? FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlneit at 4tf S Hawthorne Clr., Winter Springs, FL H7C*. Semlnolt County. Florida un der Ihe licllllout name ol P C RIBBONS, and that I Intend lo register tald nam* with Ihe Clerk ot ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro visions of the F Iclihout Name Slal utes. toWII Section (4109 Florida Statutes 1917 IV Doug Jarrtlt Publlth December 11, K, 19*1 A January!, It, 19(4 DEO 101 9 CALL US TODAY 323*5774 laet HWY li e} INLAND REALTY, INC.D REALTY WORLD. WE HAVE BUYER1II ‘ WE N EED LISTINGS!! 3233145 Atler Hours 111 M il ___ 311-4733 *r 111 1447 t iih' i • &M ? FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 DRIFTWOOD VILLAOE __ ON LAKE MARY (LVO. KISH REAL ESTATE till FRENCH AVE REALTOR 321-0041 153—LotsAcreage/Sale LOT FOR SALE 100'1 144'Asking UM0 Call After 7 003119117 If* 1 and 10 acre tracts, directly across the tlreef Irom Osteen Golf Court* on Meytown Road Low down payments, liberal farms aval labia Ph 111 9040 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale S4nd*lwood Villa by owner, I B/f B, lu ll K l l. W /D, A/C W'WCarpel, pool. A main!* nance. 313 1047 or 311 1141 tla.MO____________________ 157—Mobile Homes/Sale GREGORYMOBILE HOMESINC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE OEALER FEATURING P 4lm Beach Villa Greenleat Film Springs Palm Manor Siesta Kay VA FHA Financing M l 372 1100 New Homes starting a I S4991 Easy credit and low down Unci* Roys. Leesburg US 441 904 747 0214 19*0 Mobil* Home 14x40.1/1, A/H. SI.M0 down end lop ol 1140 mo , must be moved 149 M0* Geneve 159—Real Estate Wanted STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS WANT TO BUY HOMEI WIN WINMETHODI __________ 111 4441. ___ WANTED lor lacret with or without structure in country. 1*11119 181-Appliances / Furniture Sanfotd's Sales Leader W ELIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY LOTS OF CHARM Completely re­ furnished Older 1 bdrm. 1 bath home with new CKA, fireplace. Scr. perch, remodeled kitchen, and many deter touches. *44.1*9. F IS H E R M A N S P A R A D IS E 1 Bdrm., t bath unfinished. Jim Waller stilt heme, an l.l acre site, on Main canal t* St. Johns Rlverl Completely foacodi LOVELY 3 Bdrm., 1 bath hem* in Saner*, an a landscaped 1*11 Newly painted, spilt plan, DR, SR. *q. eat In KH.< fireplace, fenced yerd end more. 571,90* UNBELIEVABLE Older 4 Bdrm., I bath, 1 story hama, tn a levtly Oak shaded toll Spacleu* LR, OR. study w/ lirtplace. matter suit* end sitting re#ml EH. ept., ebev* gar*gel Needs seme TLC ■ but what a beauty I ill,***. EXECUTIVE HOME t Bdrm., is* bath hum*, overlooking Maylalr 0*11 Court*, and view *> pond I Spacious FR, spill Brdm., CHA. lerg* pan* naw carpet, end many decar touches 1199,9**. • SANFORD I-4 k 44 b IS} Acre Country hem* site*. Oik, pin* mm* (leered ( paved. 1t% down. II yr*. *111%. APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned. Height damaged From 199 Up Guaranteed Nearly New. 117 E .1st St 212 74M Cash for good used lurnlturt Larry's New ( Used Furniture Mart l i l Sanford Ave 272 4122 Ktnmort parts, sarvlc*. used washers 373 0497 MOONEY APPLIANCES WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 1II3 IJE FIRSTST. 322 1423 113—Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION RCA 75" Consol* Color Television In walnut cabinet Original price over (700. balanc* due SMI or payments tlf a month. NO MONEY DOWN. With war fbnty. Free Homt Trial • no ebHgatkmlt} S294__________ Good Used Televisions US And Up M ILLER S 74ltOrlando Dr 317 0317 191—Building Materials MUST SELL ~ Steel Building manufacturer Is tailing 1 unclaimed quonset buildings for unpaid balanc*. Fantastic price ol It 17 4 17 17 per sq ft Write Steel Building Division. P O Box 77404. Temp*. FI 33477 • OENEVA OSCEOLA RD.e 1 Acre Country Irects. Well treed tn paved Rd. 2*% Down. II Yrt.at tt%. 193—Lawn & Garden SUPER DUPER DUPLEX ESI FILL O IR T i TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark 4 Hlrt 377 7190,313 M71 Investors don’t miss these he* 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath unit with all the extras! Buy new and cheese ctiers I Convenient rental toe* tie* excellent lUanctog, FHA. and VAl Starting *1 SOS.*** Call Rad tr Undo Margo*. R/Associates. Alin H M erm ilM I CALL ANYTIME lu ll. Park 322-2420 2 0 1 -Horses EXPERIENCEDHOOF TIIHHING Call After IP . M.________ H U M ! HORSES BOAEOEO. Deluxe tt* bto. riding lessons. Eng/wettorn 2 Year old. lit Arabian lor sal* Ph (3B t u t o r 331 UB4._________ W EEKEND RETREAT For Hors* lovers Beautiful wooded 1 acres Hew born, paddock, electric, wetor. only tl?S R month Close to Weklv* oil SR-44. Owner H I OIU or 14} 7171 Wednesday, Jan. <■I f M —7B 211—Antiques/ Collectables ANTIOUE SHOW 27th Annual Janson Dryer Deland Armory Show. Jan 4 7 4 Ith. Frl. 4 10 P M , Sat t * P M Sun 1-5 P M Admwilhlhiiad.lt M Furniture and repair, stripping and rellnithlng. staining, antiques a speciality, H I 01*1___________ OCALA ANTIQUES SHOW JAN. 7-8-9 City Auditorium Fri 4 Set Santchet St tl Noon to * Sunday I P M to 4 P M mission 11 SO entire show Chapman Shows NE PM Ad The 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE H I «)W __________ FOR ESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions 4 Appeals *tt CeltDeirtAuction 1131410 217—Garage Sales Big Yard and Tool Sale Thursday Jan }th Coma early All day till IM* Summerlin Ave 21r -W anted to Buy Baby Beds. Strollers. Carsaati. Playpens, Etc. Paperback Books 113 4177 111 esea_______ Paying CASH lor Aluminum, Cans, Copper. Brest. Lead. Newtpa per. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. »I(W 1st I S 00 Sat * I 713 HOP WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES. 113 7340 223-Miscellaneous For Sale Baldwin Orga sonic 1 Full key boards, lull stops Retail S3 700 will sell tor S3.MO 71* S344 NEW Jungle Boots 113 99 ARMY. NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave H I 1791 Used Healers 4 stoves Gat. oil and electric Camper Stoves and Mite 317 S Palmetto Ave Whirlpool Washer Good condition 1100 Call between I AM 3 30 PM 371 4401 231—Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES H70S Sanlord Ave H I 4071 Debery Auto 4 Marin* Seles across the river top of hill 174 Hwy 17 91 Debary 444 (14* 1971 Ford F IM 4x4 Pick up Short bed Needs body work. Runs real (Hang uiMCash. Hurry! Hurry I Hurry I I14 46es»ru*9)** 1979 Daltun Hatchback, 1 speed. A/C. tunrool, F/M radio with cassette. 1.100 miles, exc. cord fay owner. S I.9*1 14} S i l l daytime. 444 0X1 tv*._________ 744 WD Scout Traveler. PS. PB. auto .AC. Slareo Evei IH 171? 11*00 ____ 7* feyeta Cellce OTCeupe. AC. slareo, 1 speed. Excellent Condition. Eves 3H 1711 14400 79 TOWN CAR. Laadtdl Extra Clem I M W ________________ 1111911. 239—Motorcydes/Bikes IT Kawasaki i.ooo Fairing, radio, oil cooltr. low mllas. adult owned. tl.OOO H14H1 241—Recreational Vehicles/Campers 71 Argotsy 2*' Awning, stereo, carpet, A C Ex Cond SHOO Lek* Monro* Park 243-Junk Cars BUY JU NKCARS4 TRUCKS F rom 110 to SM or more Cal) IH 14141214317 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk 4 Used cars, trucks 4 heavy equipment. __________ 313 1990__________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 19] 4305 YAMAHA of SEMINOLE 389 Highway 17-92 Lonfwood, FI. 834-9403 CLEARANCE SALE... ALL BIKES 89259 ........... W SR 185 . . . . . . . . . . . . . »699" YZ125 ........... *169y Y T60 L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘5 4 9SEE US LAST FOR YOUR BEST DEAL! O A R A il U U 1978 Buick CMtury 4 Dr. *3 4 9 5 1980 Pontiac PhoMix 4 Dr. •3 9 9 5 1980 OMs Cutlass StfpTMM 2 Or.* 4 9 9 5 1980 Honda Prakrit 2 Or. *5500 SANFORD M O TO R CO AMC JEEP V0B S F t t*hc n A M i MU* �I B - Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Jan. 4, IfM SCC Leisure Time Classes To Start The Leisure Time Program at Seminole Community College announces that the following classes begin the week of Jan. 9. "These classes arc self-supported by student fees at no expense to the taxpayer,” according to Fay C. Brake. Coordinator of the Program. Registra­ tion Is underway at the registrar's office. INTRODUCTION TO PERSONAL COMPUTERS (evening class) — Intended for those Interested In learning about how computers work WU SHU HUNG FU (evening class) — The purpose of Hung Fu Is not only self-defense but also physical and mental discipline. ADVANCED WU SMU RUNG FU (evening class) Before a student Joins this rlass. Itc/she must have taken beginning Wu Shu Rung Fu JAZZ DANCE/ EXERCISE (morning, afternoon and evening classes) — A total form of dance and exercise In which you are taught proper body alignment, coordina­ tion. discipline, flexibility and rhythm. SLIM 'N TRIM (morning, afternoon and evening classes) — An exercise program Involving all types of exercise. AEROBIC DANCE/ EXERCISE (morning and evening classes) — A physical fitness course Involving vigorous exercise to music. Different routines arc taught with the emphasis on dancing for movement and exercise. WOMEN S ISSUES -1984 (evening class) - A series of sessions In which the following topics will be discussed: physical and mental health: careers — new and old; voluntecrlsm; political Involvement: financial planning: crime prevention; self-improvement — mind. BALLET (evening class) — students will learn to carry themselves with correct posture, develop their physical fitness, stamina, control, flexibility and coordination through classical ballet techniques. COMMUNITY CHORUS (evening class) - Offers a wide variety of types and periods of choral literature. PREPARATORY VOICE CLASS (afternoon class! - A study of vocal techniques and repertoire. WOOD SCULPTURE/ CARVING (evening class) Teaches the different kinds of wood and tools to use to make a variety of articles. Pulp Cap W. VINCENT ROBERTS M.D. ANNOUNCES HisRetirement From Practice Effective December 31, 1983 Continuity Of Care For His Patients Will Be Provided By: Steven R. Phillips M.D. Juan L. Ravelo M.D. David C. Mowere M.D. M e d ical A rts Bldg. 1301 E. 2nd St. Sanford, Fla. Deltona Point 916 Deltona Blvd. Deltona, Fla. 322-5313 574-5900 OR. PATRICK l. DtlFlORE FAMILY DENTIST Sometimes during the course of treating a tooth, the pulp tissue (which consists of connective tissue, nerves and blood vessels) can become exposed to environ­ ment of the mouth. This usually occurs when the decay has advanced far enough Into the tooth to cause a direct opening to the pulp. In other words, the decay is too deep, or a deep seated old filling may cause the problem - or we may be deal­ ing with a particularly large pulp. However, the pulp tissue does have the ability to cause an Injured tooth to heal if the afflicted area is treated with the proper medication, which is calcium hydroxide. The presence of the calcium hydroxide pulp cap stimulates the pulpal area to heal by developing a protective layer of tooth structure. If the pulp cap Is successful • and they generally are • then we will have no further problems. However, there Is always a possibility that the procedure will not be successful. In this case, the tooth will lose Its vitality and this loss of vitality Is usually accompalned by a rather sharp toothache. It is also possible (but not probable) that the tooth will develop a root end abscess. It’s a chance which we must take. The odds are way in our favor. HOURS BY APPOINTMEhl NEW PATIENTS AND EMERGENCIES ACCEPTED DR. PATRICK L. Dl LFLORE 323 £17 *. or 323-8185 2640 HIAWATHA AVE. SANFORD DISCOUNT tr [Sr- '- ■%) ___ 1 The Shopper’s Center r r i K '^ ” Sanford Prescription rCenter n H lA K L IQ U O R CENTER GOLF (morning and afternoon classes) — Designed to teach the student the basic techniques of playing golf — hovfr to hold the club, stance and swing. Students should bring a 4 or 5 Iron to first class meeting. HOBBY GREENHOUSE ft INDOOR GARDENING (evening class) — The student will learn the fundamen­ tals of hobby greenhouse as well as Indoor gardening. Topics to Ik- covered: greenhouse construction, how to select the best greenhouse, operating and maintaining a greenhouse, house plant familiarization, basic plant needs, how to propogate house plants, and an Introduction to specialized Indoor gaadenlng. WORRING WITH WOOD (evening class) - The student will use hand, portable and stationery power tools to make various trial cabinet joints, after familiarization, the student will select and construct a project of personal choice. COLOR ft STYLE WORRSHOP (evening class) - Two three-hour sessions which cover personal color analysis, makeup selection and application techniques, clothing selection for body type and lifestyle, and wardrobe­ planning. Class enrollment limited to seven so that each student may Ik* given as much personal attention as possible. HOME LANDSCAPE GARDENING (evening class) The student will learn how to properly plan and evaluate home landscaping. ...Cook O f Week Continued From Page IB Your own favorite rec­ ipe for spaghetti sauce 2 tablespoons olive oil. In a large bowl break up the bread, eggs, garlic, parsley, onion and green |K-p|K-r. Lay your steak out on a fairly large work surface. Melt butter In-lug careful not to let it brown. Mix butter with the above In­ gredients to a pasty con­ sistency. Press this mix­ ture firmly Into the steak until steak Is covered, then roll steak as you would a Jelly-roll. Do this slowly. Fasten with toothpicks a n d tie w ith cooking string. Rub steak with olive oil and brown In medium hot pan quickly on all sides. Pour y our sp a g h e tti sauce over the mixture. (This should Ik- placed Into a deep covered baking dish.) Bake approximately 45 minutes at 350°. Test meat using fork for done­ ness. Should Ik - firm but tender. Cook sonic type pasta and use the meat sauce, fix a salad and you have a super dinner. N O TE: T h is d is h SHOULD Ik- bakrd the day before use. It should be refrigerated and rewarmed for the next day. This will enable you to slice the meat Into Jellyroll circular slices without meat falling apart. Don't forget to remove all the toothpicks from the meat when you remove the cooking string. IO W A M EATS PRICKS 0 0 0 0 WKD. TH RU SAT. Wv fell. Only U.S.D.A. Cholct Niturilly A**d W w k m B— I WE WILL NOW BE CLOSED EVERY MONO AY P A C K A G E D EA L N U M B E R 4 A^ynxnsli W«aM lack 1-R O U N D S T E A K .................1VHb». Each 1-T-BONE STEAK....................... 1-lb. Each 1-CLUB STEAK...................... 1-lb. Each 1-C HUCK S T E A K ................ 1VMbs. Each 1-C HUCK RO AST.....................3-lbs. Each 1 -S H O R T R IB S o rSTEW ...2 - lb s . Each 1-G RO U ND R O U N D ......... 1 Vi-lbs. Each 1 -F R Y E R ................................. 3-lbs. Each Quarintssd 15 lbs. or Mora Cut b Wrapped in Fraszsr Papsr. USOA Choica Iowa Baal. Aged to Perfaction Guaranteed Satisfaction to You TRIMMEO WEIGHT * 1 8 . 4 5 2108 S. FRENCH AVI. (17-92) N E X TT O M R . C 'IC H IC K IM PNONi OENi AHEAD m 1 m i w m v w -re m i 949 . J iO -n U O 1 �Evening H o n M - Wednesday, Jan. 4 ,1H4 TURNER & LEE M EA TS • 27th St. & Hwy. 17-92 PINECREST SHOPPING CENTER NEXT TO JEWEL T PH. 323 0180 Sanford . OPEN MON. THURS. 9 6 ,-■» FRI-,9-7 SAT. 9 r6 ^ , Sanford, FI.— 1C Herald Advtriiier - Thursday, Jan. 5. I W C hicken a n d rice w e re n e v e r b e tte r w hen seasoned w ith p lc a n te sauce, a fla v o rfu l n e w b re w o f tom atoes, onions, Jalapeno p e p p e rs a n d h o t C ASH & CARRY • WE ACCEPT FOOD STAM P R IC E S GOOD THRU JAN. 10. 1984 BLADE CUT p e p p e r sauce. _ a CHUCK ROAST . 5 1 ” BONELESS ROLLED _ a . Q PORK ROAST „ . ? 1 3’ SLICED INTO H lV r lu in i u tCHOPS n u rj £ _ O QTR. PORK LOIN5 1 ,1 FRESH 100*. ALL BEEF l IBS or mom £ - Q GROUND BEEF. . 5 1 3’ LEAN & MEATY i ibs or mori SHORT RIBS . . $ 1 3* EXTRA LEAN BREAKFAST UBS or *0Rt SAUSAGE . . . . MARKET STYLE SLICED l LBS OR mori $ |3 9 LB - a SMOKED BACON 5 1 3’ SLICED SUBSTITUTE i IBS £ or morc AMERICAN CHEESE 5 1 3“ FRESH CUT l IBS OR MORt £ _ PORK STEAKS . . 5 1 3T FRESH CUT COUNTRY STYLE j i b s or mori £ PORK RIBS . . . . I , ; FRESH SLICED ) lbs or mori LUNCHEON MEAT OR BOLOGNA . . . . $ 1 3! Chicken A nd Egg Both First In Skillet Suppers Which came first - the chicken or the egg? Actually, they both are number one when used with the exciting new Tabasco brand plcante sauce. It took 114 years for the Mcllhenny Company of Avery Island. Louisiana, to add another seasoning product with the Tabasco brand name. The original product, tabasco pepper sauce, has been awakening palates around the world since Its development In 1868 by company founder Edmund Mcllhenny. Here Is a new sauce that Is everything Its name suggests: piquant, zesty flavor alive In a rich, red brew of tomatoes, onions. Jalapeno peppers and the famous pepper sauce. This distinctive blend of Ingredients ofTere one-stop flavoring convenience for the busy cook. An everyday chicken and rice skillet dish sizzles with a new flavor. Plmlento. ham. olives and green pepper Join plcante sauce In Skillet Chicken and Rice, a fast, one-dish dinner with the added bonus of having the rice cook along with everything else. Ranchero Potato Omelet Is as beautiful to look at as It is good to cat. Its elegant layers bring a glamour to the most mundane kitchen staples: potatoes, eggs and onions. Eggs beaten with plcante sauce are poured over sauteed sliced potatoes and chopped onions, giving a carefully stacked efTect with no effort. A garnish of extra sauce brings a splash of color and added flavor to a truly pretty dish. Don't stop with chicken and eggs with this new sauce. Its versatility makes It a marvelous enhancer for hamburgers, barbecue, beans, meatloaf. seafood, dips, salad dressings and whatever else Is suggested by your Imagination. Families will say that both the chicken and the egg come first on their list of favorites when they try these two marvelous skillet dinners. ir - M E D C O D IS C O U N T SANFORD SKILLET CHICKEN AND RICE 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 clove garlic, minced 1Vt pounds chicken, cut In pieces 2 cups chicken broth 44 cup Tabasco plcante sauce, divided 1 cup chopped green pepper 1 cup uncooked rice Vi cup sliced olives , In large skillet, heat oil; add garlic and saute until golden. Brown chicken on all sides. Pour olT excess fat. Combine chicken broth and V* cup Tabasco plcante sauce: pour over chicken. Stir In green pepper and rice. Cover. Cook over medium heat about 25 minutes until rice and chicken are tender. Add additional broth. If necessary. Garnish with olives and remaining W cup Tabasco plcante sauce. Yield: 4 servings. RANCHERO POTATO OMELET 2 medium potatoes, unpeeled Wcup butter or margarine 1 large onion, sliced f 1 cup) 8 eggs V4 cup milk W cup tabasco plcante sauce, divided. Cook potatoes In boiling water until tender. Drain. Slice thickly. In large skillet • melt butter: saute onion until tender. Add potatoes; cook until golden on both sides. In large bowl beat together eggs, milk and W cup tabasco plcante sauce. Pour over vegetables In skillet. Cook over low heat, lifting edges with a spatula to let uncooked egg mixture flow underneath. When bottom Is lightly browned, place upder a preheated broiler 2 or 3 minutes until top Is set. Cut Into wedges. Serve with additional V4 cup Tabasco plcante sauce. Yield: 4 servings. y - x y - y - y - M eal P H A R M A C Y 1701 O R L A N D O D R I V I Don't Be Left Out In The Cold! F o r P r o m p t C o u r te o u s S e rv ic e O n Y o u r H o o tin g S y s t e m C a ll U s ll WE OFFER 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE Carrier WE SERVICE ALL MAKES t MODELS OAS.OILOR ELECTRIC ASKABOUTOUR IIC C ITIZE N DISCOUNT SENIOR )F SANFORD. INC. Doing Bwtlnots In Sanford Arts Slnco 1M1 100 N. MAPLE AVE. PH . 3 2 2 - 0 2 1 SANFORD y - P la n n in g Budget S h o p p in g N u t r it io n New T a ste T re a ts There a n g n a t menu ideas, clever recipes, and new and d iffe n n t ways to serve and en­ joy the simple everyday foods. Keep your scissors handy as th e n will be scads o f sug­ gestions you’ll want to save - plus a ll those coupons thatwill save you money a t the checkout counter. E a c h W e d n e s d a y in t h e E v e n i n g H e r a l d F o r H o m e D e liv e r y CALL 322-2611 - 831-9993 »J u -♦♦f• i �1C— Evening Herald - Wtdntiday, Jan. 4, W 4________Herald Advtrtlter - Thun d iy, Jen. S, 1W4 Sanford, FI. H ELP P U B LIX SUPPORT TH E S P E C IA L OLYM PICS For each Procter & Gamble coupon you redeem, Publix will contribute 5c and Procter & Gamble will contribute 10c to the Special Olympics. Help send a special athlete to the 1984 International Summer Special Olympic Games. Make a special person feel special. HEAD & SH O ULDERS LOTION OR REG. Condition Shampoo 15-oz. bot. $299 GEL, REG. OR MINT Crest Toothpaste! 6.4-oz. tube ROLL-ON UNSCENTED OR REG. $ 4 3 9 Secret Anti-Perspirant pkg. | W N fS H C O U H S A M ■•I Ij Ij 6-oz. bot. Nyquil 1. (EffectiveJan. HI, 1084) 124-oz. bot. •# ^ It Gillette Foamy Shave Cream J ^ 1 1 . (EffacUva Jan. 8-11,1084) I F f f ■ ■ ■ 4 Pert Shampoo 15-oz. bot. Shave Cream , 6.25-01. can Raa. or nr 1 .mnn IUrns In. can Rsg. Lsmon 200 f a GreeliTstamps[ 3 HjTjLswGreenStampsf 3 ___________ M M t M U W M U i n i N U N W NORMAL, OILY OR DRY EDGE LIME, REG., SP EC IA L OR SKIN CONDITIONER 200 ^WGreenStamp s IVfl WUIKWGreenStampsf ? l W I N f m i C SU E SS ! « • PV SC N A II Of Scope Mouthwash I$ 1 g 9 PUBUX RESERVES THERIGHT TOLIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO 1.25-oz. ANTISEPTIC ■ n 'M I M M . I M M C M H l! half oz. bot. Rag. or Long Acting 30-ct. pkg. Sinex Nasal Spray 2. (EffectiveJan. 8-11,1084) Midol Tablats 12. (EtfactlvaJan. 8-11, 1084) I F Vs $ 4 3 9 f f BOUNCE REG. OR UNSCENTED Fabric Softener 40-ct. pkg. $2^9 D e te rg e n t 200 ^WGreenStampsl^3 MlIlj^WGreenStampsfSi Dish D a w n L i q u i d ........... a25?-»1»» M U M (M N a u IM H U H II | ■ ■ ■ ■ 3-oz. bot. B R b lb 12-cz. « - bot. H eavy D uty Laundry D e te rg e n t Flavored or Plain E r a L i q u i d ................. *tfc*379 Milk Of Magnasia B ath S ize Bar (EffectiveJan. 8-11,1084) _____ _____ ....... Z e s t S o a p .................^ 57* G iant S ize wefmnoteceveee *ae pyecMAuJ I P ff H M win tan ca taga ah Ntcwaa >« I P P M r . C l e a n .................. 22 £ *1e» _ X 8 a __ i i ___ am ® or Mora of Rainbow 6 -o z. to 8 -o z . Pringles R ippled, 16-ct. pkg. Kitchen Towels, C h eez-U m s, Light or Reg. Comtrax Capsules t o r t ! Oven N tto or Pet Holders P o t a t o C h i p s .......... Xi. *10# 4. (EliteliraJan. 8-11, 1084) 14. (EffectiveJan. 8-11,1984) |_ . T . ...... a e ee sa ^ • • e e i Duncan H ines 9 % -o z . to 1 3-o z. 7 extr a "--------- W *m B anana Nut, Br B ran, B lueberry JU Vicks Formula 44-D Cough Syrup 3. (EliteliraJan. 8-11, 1084) 200 iwGreVnStamps© WGreenStamps0 I» JL? *gp,# 100 4WGreenStamps|2| ...... . 1 1x5(7 M u f f in M ix . 200 Z l » 1 *» •1 or Mora Of A n y Harts Mountain Pat SuppNee 15. (EffectiveJan. 8-11,1884) 1S-o*. bot. Listermlnt Mouthwash 8. (ElfactiveJan. 8-11,1084) Duncan H ines Fam ily S ize B r o w n i e M i x ........... 1 0 0 % Pure V e g e ta b le Oil P u r i t a n O i l ............... 3S ? * 2 « Duncan H inas 1 8-o z. C h o c o la te or | PuSu C hip, 1 7 -o z. D ouble C h o c o la te Any ” i or 1 6 tt-o z . O a tm e a l Raisin '• I C o o k i e M i x .......... ... pkg. $ i$ 9 Duncan Hines 15-o z. G olden Sugar ___ J or 1 5 % -o z . P ean u t B utter 200 <5WGreenStampsf 3 |[lll]iW GreenStamps[ 3 asm «m s causae saawuecMAM as | w it h twi covaoe **• p v a c m a m U^GreVnStampsQra^GreVnStampsQ u a i •"••■•■•VMMMCUNH So, bol Aloha k s r i B a th O II T. (EffectiveJan. 8-11,1884) C ookie M ix ........ *1 ,# F o lg e r’e I S o n )"™ '»«• CWWU<U<<1N H J PyhE, -------- . -------- I n s t a n t C o f f e e ......... “i " ‘ 3*1 can Supar Hard To Hold Puffs 1 7 5 -c t. W h ite or A sso rted |{ V ita N s Hair Spray | or 1 5 0 -c t. Prints |[ ^•ff^Uvo Jan. 8-11,1884) J F a d a l T i S S U # ........... fSJ. 8 3 * JIF EXTRA CRUNCHY OR CREAMY Peanut Butter 200 ^WGiMnTtampsySlIlIlU wGreynlstampsHlIlIll^WGreen'staiiipsH • U a rm U M M W rv ltM tl! | 40-ot. pkg. Dexatrim Capsules, ■xtra Strength S (KffacUvaJan. 8-11,1884) M llM I M M H irW I O ilU II I j W 9-oi. pkg. Rag., Herbal or Vinegar A Watar Summer I v e Douche 1S. (inactiveJan. 8-11,1984) •» « | | jj i ^ i h •• w 7X>*. can Unacantad, Rag. or Extra Hold White Rain Hair Spray 21. (Effect*. Jan. 8-11,1884) T H IS A D ! K F F B C T IV I: J THURSop JA N . 5 f llll^WGreenStampsBi 200 ^WGreenTtampsfSlFlIlUyGrVenlstamDsfej ■talMUWMMiniCMMI) *■'» Irn*tww« MIIWCMU Jt | ■U'mCaVOttaMlMMII | Pu5u 4-cLpkg. it 300-ct. pkg. Personal Touche Bladee I Q"Tlp Cotton Swabs 19. (EffacttvaJan. 8-11. 1884) H 22. (lH#c8veJen. 8-11,1884) 2.8-oz. pkg. Rag. or Unacantad D ry Idea Antf-Per spirant a (INacUvaJan. 8-11,1884) (P0^WGreenStampsf3 ifiTQiwGreenStainpsH 200 toGmnftampsfS] ■ M M H M IIN W M M U | H i C~<H. . . . j i f f .. ........... 8 n v far le v P n iu f i h a D rv " 3.S-oi. Fonda Rag. Dry Skin Craamor S.8«i. far Lemon or Wag. Cold Craam , 10. (EffectiveJen. 8-11,1984) i S-ct. pkg. Sehiek Disposable Raxor 3S-CL pkg. ChHdran’a Bayer Aspirin 20. (IflecMve Jen. 8-11,1884) 23. (Effective Jan. 8-11,1884) ! ■ ***■ » ! • • < u u n i n i,n a. L . CONVENIENT PAK| ELA ST IC 60-CT. EXTRA ABSO RBENT OR 48-CT. TODDLER Pampers Diapers * 8 89 �Evening Herald — Wednesday, Jaw. 4 , 1M4 Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Jan. 1,1W4 Sanford, F I.—SC 3fc Publix proudly introduces Strawberries n Cream Stoneware beautifully designed to no from oven to table to freezer P T ich is microwave and dishwasher safe. And every week Publix features a different baking dish at exceptional savings with any $10 purchase. Just see the table below and pick the sweetest deals going for your dinner table From Publix. ^ Start collecting one leal after another. * A A • lI*— *? 1_ ---------- A ■ a j l *■* iJi Matching Accessories Too! They’re specially priced throughout our . entire program. Set of 2 9'r Luncheon Plates $4.99 Kitchen Utensil Jar $6.99 Set of 4 Jum bo M u g s $6.99 13" divided Vegetable Bowl $8.99 V/z Qt. Covered Casserole $9.99 Follow this schedule for exceptional saving every week. DATE Jan 5-11 Week 2 Jan. 12-18 Week 3 Jan. 19-25 Week 4 Jan 26Feb 1 Week 5 Fob 2-8 tiiwAL, c ffCTR O Feb. 9-15 Week 7 Feb 18-22 Week8 Feb. 23-29 Weeks March 1-7 Week W March 8-14 Wwk 1 »V Indi.iduu. So lo Bakar Individual Co red Casserole INTRO DUCTO RY Value Retail Special Without | Retail with 510 Purchr.ee l\f chase 1 93 ,, 49c with coupon 3.99 | 2.99 10' Au Gralin 499 599 2 01 Soutlle 799 899 12* Au Graim 599 699 9* Square Ba r (2 Qt.) 899 10 99 10" Quiche 899 10 99 2VJ Ot Cover 1Bean Pol 999 11 99 14* Rectangi r Baker 999 11 09 2WQ1 Covei Casserole 13 99 15 99 I n d iv i d u a l S o u f l l e / B: : r4 9 0 withthis Mr oh coupon and t to 00 purchase Coupon good Januar f S tt. tSMonly Once an item is int xluced, it remains on sale for the duration of < ir program at special retail with $10 purchase Every item may als >be purchased at our low value retail prices tvoughout the program — no purchase neessary. where shopping is o pleasure 7 dc>ys a week �<C— E w n ln g H tr» M — W td n tw U y , J»n. 4 , 1H4 Hsrsld Advsrtlssr — Thursday, Jan. 5, i t 14 Dish Up Steam ing Serving O f Tasty Soup A v a rie ty o f sausages g ives b o d y a n d fla v o r to h a le a n d h e a rty -. soups, ta k in g the c h ill o ff w ln te ry days. Soup was once the basic sustenance In the home. Families looked forward to the warm and nourishing goodness of the dally soup pot. often served at more than one meal during the day. Although we have become accustomed to serving soup as a first course, the addition of sausage to soups will bring It back to the dinner table as an Irresistible main course — a meal In Itself that will renew the body and prepare It for the chilly, winter air. Sausage complements, a steaming pot of broth and vegetables with vitamins, minerals and unique flavors. Sausage and Vegetable Winter Soup combines an array of fresh vegetables and chicken stock surrounding ihearty chunks of klelbasa. Savory Juices from smoked sausage links are blended with corn, potatoes, canned soup and milk to create a creamy sausage chowder. While thick, bulterrd slices of French bread complete these sausage soup meals, Pepperonl Soup Is served with garlic bread right In the bowl. Melted mozzarella cheese, grated Parmesan and crushed red pepper top ofT this meal-ln-a-bowl brimming with flavors reminiscent of great Italian cooking. SAUSAGE AND VEGETABLE WINTER SOUP 8 ounces klrlbasa, cut Into Winch chunks 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 medium onions, coarsely chopped 2 medium leeks (while part only), thinly sliced 1 large clove garlic, minced 4 carrots, pared and Julienne 5 cups chicken slock 44 cup Instant long grain rice, uncooked 6 ounces fresh spinach, chopped Into 3-Inch pieces 2 small zucchini, sliced 1 cup frozen green beans, thawed [3 F r o z e n F o o d s Melt 2 tablespoons butter In Dutch oven or soup pot over medium heat. Saute onion, leeks and garlic until Just lender. Add carrots. Cook, stirring frequently for 3 minutes. Add chicken stock and bring to a boll. Add rice and reduce heat to simmer. Cover and cook 8 to 10 minutes. TOTINO 20-OZ. C H EESE, 22.75-OZ. PEPPERONI OR 24.5-OZ. COMBINATION Meanwhile, melt remainder of butter In another skillet nnd brown sausage. Pat dry with paper towel and rrserve. Add spinach, zucchini and thawed green beans to soup pot. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Cover and simmer for 5 minutes. Add sausage. Top with grated Parmesan cheese. If desired. Yield: 6-8 servings. “My C la ssic” Deluxe Pizzas SAUSAGE CHOWDER 8-12 ounces smoked sausage links or frankfurters, cut fnlo Winch pieces 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 medium onion, coarsely chopped 3 ribs celery, coarsely chopped 1044 ounce can cream of potato soup, undiluted I cup milk Vt cup water 44 teaspoon coarsely ground black pepper 16 ounce cun sliced potatoes, drained 16 ounce can whole kernel corn, drained Lightly brown sausage In 3-quart saucepan with butter or margarine. Add onion and celery and saute. Add soup. milk, water and pepper. Stir until smooth. Add sliced potatoes and com. Bring to a boll and simmer 10-12 minutes. Garnish with chopped parsley. If desired. Yield: 5 to 6 servings. PEPPERONI SOUP 3-5 ounces pepperonl. thinly sliced 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 large onion, thinly sliced 16 ounce can whole peeled tomatoes, with Juice I tablespoon tomato paste 1 teaspoon sugar 44 teaspoon oregano, crushed 44 teaspoon sweet basil, crushed 44 teaspoon garlic powder Vi teaspoon crushed red pepper 3 cups hot water 144 teaspoons chicken bouillon crystals or 144 chicken bouillon cubes 44 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce I medium green pepper, seeded and cut Into 44-Inch strips 44 cup sliced fresh mushrooms GARLIC BREAD) 4 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 large clove garlic, minced 6 slices French bread, each piece 44-Inch thick 6 slices mozzarella cheese Melt butler In Dutch oven or 3-quart saucepan. Saute onion slices for about 10 minutes until transparent and tender. Blend tomatoes with Julee, tom no paste and seasonings and add to onbms. Simmer over medium heat. Miring frequently for 5 minutes. Add water, chicken bouillon and Worcestershire sauce. Bring lo a boll. Reduce heat, cover and simmer IS minutes. Add green pepper strips and mushrooms. Cook an additional 5 minutes. Ladle soup Into a bowl. Stir in about 6-8 slices pepperonl. Place one slice of garlic bread with cheese (see directions below) In center of soup bowl. Top with grated Parmesan cheese and additional crushed red pepper. If desired. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. 'GARLIC BREAD WITH CHEESE: Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Melt butter In small skillet and saute minced garlic about S minutes or until tender. Generously brush French bread slices on both sides with garlic butter. Arrange bread slices on baking sheet and toast In oven for 5 minutes on each side or until bread Is golden brown on each side. Remove from oven, top each slice with a slice of mozzarella cheese. Return to oven until cheese melts. each for GRAPEFRUIT FRO M FLORIDA Vegetables......... B LU E B O N N E T Del Monte In eavy Syrup Sliced YelloqCIIng Peaches 89* Niblets C o r n ....... ' • Vo*, i cant Mrs. Paul's Frozen Crunchy Light Battered Del Monle, Ir Jeavy Syrup Fruit Coc ta il....... 6 9 ' 7 9 * 1 10 Green Giant Sweet Peas, Mixed Vegetables or Whole Kernel Haddock Fillets., Del Monte, It Extra Light Syrup, Lite Stouffer's Single Serve at *i« Lasagna............. " S r * 1 « Fruit C o c lta il....... 6 9 ' r Del Mont* In Extra Light Syrup, Lit* Halved or Sliced Bartlett Peart..... '£»* 69' D*l Mont* In Heavy Syrup Halved or Sliced Bartlett Peart..... 't.V 69' Del Mont* In Unsweetened Juice, Sliced, Crushed or Chunks ASSORT! > FLAVORS [3 Del Mont* half Sliced Beets........ ’£* 69' gal. $ Publix Special Recipe Sesame Sa n d w ic h Rolls.... *.L 12 9 '1%'49* Sweet Corn.... . Dei Mont* Reg. or No Salt Early Garden Sweet Peat................. 49' Del Mont* Blue Lake Reg. or No Satt Added Cut or French Style Green Beane....... 'tZ 49' Sav i now on Fletschmann's Squeeze { • { Breakstone’s 3 9 *1 Sour Cream ....... 59* ! Wisconsin Cheese Bar Mozzarella Ic e C r e a m .......... £2! •2I , | Of Sharp Cheddar Assorted Flavors Fruit Punch i Shredded C h e e se .. p*«. *1 2® Last 2 Weeks! " van-up" [3 D a i r y Sealteat Assorted Flavors Hawaiian Punch... Sweet Corn................. 49' D a ir y Margarine.......... 'LV 99* Pillsbury Butter S e sa m e w tft(lr_ tlhBig „or Country Buttermilk Buttery ■ »a a j q is « . i e i i I Buttermilk of Buttery Braa<* ............. 2k»*»o.M B isc u its........... 3 Co, 99* Publix Special Recipe Dei Monte No Salt Whole Kernel or Cream Style Golden Del Mont* Whole Kernel or Cream Style Golden General Foods 10-oz. Cafe' Vienna or Orange Cappuccino or 8*oz. Irish Mocha Mint, Cafe' Amaretto, Cafe' Francals or Suitsa Mocha ..................•a ? $2 ,# C o ffe e ............. Dairi Fresh Sh irbet Pineapple.............T . T 5 9 ' M PU8JJX P BKCO Straw berry Secret* Jam 6 9 * I Dairi-lmageIndividually| Wrapped Sliced I Imitation l P rocess Cheese.... 89* ■ Dairi-Fresh Small Curd, Large ■ Curd, Schmierkare or Lf wfal ■ j Cottage Cheese ... l ALL GRINDS F d g e r’s Coffee Del Mont* In Heavy Syrup, Halved S artM t Pm t s ..... 2 V .S M M Mont* In Htavy Syrup. 99* p Fruit Cocktail...... 2 ‘^ T M Del Mont* Green Uma Beans..... Del Mont* SScad Basts..., 3 V ; , 'M Dei Mont* Whole Kernel or Cream Style Golden Reg. or No Salt Swaat C o rn ........3 <1 Del Monte Early Gardtn Del Mont* Blue Lake No Salt French Style Graen Beans...... 3 cant M Del Mont* No Salt Cut Graen Beana.... Bright Eyes Delux Entree, B eef/ liver, Chicken/Uver or Seafood C a t F o o d ................ 4 ' i ? * 1 i Campbells I T o m a to S o u p .... 3 ,0c«1‘ 8 9 * J Kosher Dill or Icicle Candy[3 Candy V laslc P ic k le * ...... 3 S.V *1 Del Monte No Salt Early Garden tw aet Peas........ 3 V*.* *1 Del Monte Cut Wax Baans.........3 j.v Vegetables......... 'fc* Stokely "Size-Wize' For Stew Del Monte Peaches 29-oz. can Lender's B a g e ls ... 2 Stokely "Size-Wize" For Soup I P u b iil Spinach..........................*1 ENJOY Egg. Pumpernickel, Onion or Plain h IN HEAVY SYRUP, YELLOW -CUNG HALVED OR SLICED $ 2 8 9 *1 Ronco Enriched Vermicelli ■*' Extra Thin or Thin I Pearson Coffioca, Licorice Nip, S p a g h e tti ’it * - SO* • C°Hee Nip, Chocolate Parfait, J Assorted Can'dV ar1a' ^ - 7 9 « S p a g h e tti............... ^ » 1 » # I § £ ^ rte d C a n d y "79 ! Sour Balls................ Ronco Enriched’..................... ■ Hubba Bubba Assorted Flavors I Bubble G u m ........... 5 * # * *1 �Evening Herald — Wednesday, Jan. 4 ,1»M Microwave Magic Meat Loaf Good Enough For Company For those or you whose families are meat and potato lovers, this column Is dedicated to you. The microwave oven can help you prepare meat loaf quickly and economically. Using a topping as a color agent will provide flavor as well as an attractive -loaf. Some coloring agents you want to try are tomato paste or sauce, brown sugar, Worcestershire sauce, soy sauce. Kitchen Bouquet, and onion soup mix. Each will give a different flavor. This meal loaf with mushrooms is good enough to serve to company. MUSHROOM MEAT LOAF 1 (3 oz. can) chopped mushrooms, drained 1 egg. bcalrn 114 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon salt 14 tf ispoon dry mustard 1V4cups soft bread crumbs 2 tablespoons catsup 1Vi pounds of lean ground beef 3 tablespoons browning liquid 3 tablespoons water 1 small can tomato paste Wcup water Combine mushrooms, egg, Worcestershire sauce, salt, mustard, bread crumbs, and catsup. Add beef and mix well. Shape Into a loaf and place In a baking dish. Brush with browning liquid that Is mixed with 3 tablespoons Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Jan. 5, l»M Sanford, F I.-S C tender. Drain. Cover and set aside. In a 1-quart microwave safe casserole, melt butter In microwave for 45-50 seconds at 100% power. Add onions and microwave 4-5 minutes or until soft. Whip potatoes while still hot. Microwave milk at 100% power for 2 minutes. Continue to whip potatoes and add enough hot milk to make potatoes fluffy. Add onion mixture, cheese, salt and pepper. Whip until all Is well combined. Serves 6. Midge fAycoff Home Economist Seminole Community College water. Microwave at 100% power for 8-10 minutes. Mix tomato paste with 14 cup water and pour over top of loaf. Microwave at 100% power for 6-7 minutes longer or until done. Allow to stand 3-5 minutes before serving. The Fluffy Potatoes will complement the meat loaf In taste and color. FLUFFY POTATOES 6 medium potatoes 4 tablespoons butter or margarine 14 cup onion (finely chopped) I cup warm milk (or enough to make the potatoes fluffy) 14 cup processed cheese spread V« teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper Peel and quarter the potatoes. Place In a 2-quart casserole with '« cup water. Cover tightly and microwave at 100% power for 15-20 minutes or until INDIVIDUAL MEAT LOAVES V4 cup soft bread crumbs Vi cup evaporated milk 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon pepper 1 small onion, finely chopped U teaspoon ground thyme 1Vt pounds of lean ground beef V4 pound processed American Cheese In a mixing bowl, combine bread crumbs, milk, eggs, salt, pepper, onion and thyme. Add meat: mix well. Cut cheese Into 6 cubes. Divide meat Into 6 equal portions: form meat around cheese cubes to make small loaves. Place In 7Wx 12-Inch baking dish. Cover with plastic wrap; cook by microwave for 4 minutes at 100% power: turn dish and cook another 4 minutes. Drain fat. Mix chill sauce with Worcestershire and mustard. Pour over . meat. Cook uncovered for 2 minutes. Sauce: % cup chill sauce 1 tablespoon Worcestershire Sauce 1 teaspoon prepared mustard POTATO ONION BAKE 4 medium potatoes (peeled and sliced) 1 medium onion, sliced 1 teaspoon parsley Dash of pepper 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter Dash of paprika Combine all but salt and paprika. Dot with butter. Microwave, uncovered, for 15-17 minutes at 100% power. Stir 2 times, let set for 5 minutes. Sprinkle with paprika before serving. FOR SNACKS OR SALADS, TASTY RED Tropicana 100% Pure Premium Pac^ For Snacks or Waldorf Salad, Crisp Juicy Red Delicious Apples.............. 3 £, 89* Florida Grown Flavorful Fresh per lb. 59' THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., JAN. 5 THRU WED., JAN. 11 , 1 0 8 4 . . . Seafood Treat! Fresh Flounder Fillets V Mushrooms......... •1” Salad Perfect, Meduim Size Florida Tasty Tomatoes.. Fresh Frozen Perch Fillets....... Z 40* For Pies, Sauce or Baking Rome Apples.... 3 70* White Potatoes Coca-Cola l° H 4 9 bag 4 " ? ." , Cole Slaw............ Schliftz Beer ■ s li-p a c k , 12-o*. c a n t $ 1 9 9 30° Colorful Blooming (Limit 4 Ctnt. PlaaM, With Other Purehaaaa ol 87.SOar Mora, ■■eluding All Tobaoeo Homo) Rieger Begonias.. 4£ f *1*B »3 « FRESH EITHER END OR WHOLE *5*# H! *1” Rock Shrimp....... ST "2” M eat [ 3 M eat The stories must remain classified but the menu should Inspire lots of tales of vacations spent on the beach and the foods one remembers from those golden hours. Kahn's Chunk Braunschweiger.. •I1* Gwaltney Chicken Great Dogs.......... Ut. 70° BURGUNDY, CHABLIS, RHINE, NECTAR VIN ROSE, FRENCH COLOMBARD O RCHENIN BLANC Tarnow Whole Hog Mild, Medium or Hot Sausage............... M 6# Sunnyland Sliced Cooked Ham ....... FISH STEW PROVENCAL 5 tablespoons olive oil, divided 2 large cloves garlic, finely minced 10 slices Italian bread, cut 14-lncl. thick 2 medium olons, sliced 2 medium carrots, sliced 14 cup chopped parsley 1 teaspoon drief leaf thyme 1 teaspoon fennel seeds 1 bay leaf 2 strips (14x3-lnches) orange peel 2 cups Florida orange Juice 2 cups bottled clam Juice 2 cups water 1 cupdryvermouth 114 pounds halibut or cod, cut into 1-Inch cubes 14 pound raw shrimp, shelled and develncd M cup mayonnaise Alm aden Mountain Wine Oscar Mayer Meat or Beef Sliced Bologna... SS99* V t f M " Eckrich Smoked, Polish or Smoked Cheese Sausage............... *2tv Swift Premium Sliced Cooked Salami, Beef Bologna or $ 4 4 5 Spiced Luncheon............ ££ 70* 1-Miter bot. U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Sirloin Tip Roast Bee* f Hickory Hill Beef Thuringer, Beef Summer Sausage or Salami For U.8.D.A. CHOICE f - 80* Hot From The Deli! Potatoes Au Gratinl l l l M I M a . I M t Beef Stew • a a a a e a t s a s a Cube Steak • M ltlM t, FULLcur 09* Delicious Hem A Bacon LoafI aaaeasasaaa - \ Round FREE FILM Mfe na * Uto .Ml M mUttutm i re . S te a k m i km. e i iwiii, m ----nreMdlMM'iMM 13 tits S2$$ •1 « BLACKORBROWN W ood Combine 3 ioblc*jpoo.'.y cil and g irl’., bfuili on belli sides of bread. Arrange bread slices on baking sheet. Bake In a 350*F. oven 4 minutes on each side or until well toasted. Set aside. Heat remaining 2 tablespoons oil In a Dutch oven or heavy kettle; saute onion and carrot until crisp-lender. Add parsley, thyme, fennel seeds, bay leaf and orange peel: cook 5 minutes longer. Stir In orange Juice, clam Juice, water and vermouth. Bring to a boll. Add fish. Reduce heat, almmer gently 5 minutes. Add shrimp: simmer 5 minutes longer. Add a little hot •oup to mayonnaise: mix well and stir Into soup. Do not boil. Serve each portion of soup with toasted garlic bread. Yield: 8 to 10 servings. MEDITERRANEAN SALAD Fresh-Baked Lemon KrunchPie.......... <« When you arc Invited to dinner and the host volunteers that he will be the cook, you may not be greeted with a dish "ordinaire" as the French would say. Men are adventurous cooks, often duplicating a recipe enjoyed on vacation, served with panache and showmanship. One bachelor whose work takes him abroad, frequently entertains his friends on his return with a dish he sampled in the country and behlnd-thescenes stories that make an Invitation to his dinners a prize to be sought. From Europe, he broughl Fish Stew Provencal that has become his hallmark. French Provencal cooking lauds the use of homegrown, fresh Ingredients — and In the States he carefully finds the best tn the market. Halibut or cod provides the base for the stock, both having sufficient texture to simmer without falling (o pieces. Clam Juice contributes lire scent of the sea. vermouth offers Us herbal essence and orange Juice from Florida blends all the flavors, seasonings and spices together with a sunshine citrus taste that lifts ft out of the ordinary. Citrus Is particularly conpatlble with seafood, complementing the fresh, aromatic taste of the sea without overwhelming the dish. To accompany the stew, he also makes a glorious Mediterranean Salad by combining fresh greens, cucumber, tomato, feta cheese, artichoke hearts, black olives and fresh golden grapefruit sections from Florida. The dressing la a grapefruit vinaigrette, sparkling with piquant flavor. Pork Loin Seafood Traatl Medium 1 4 5 REG. OR LIGHT Ruskin Brand Fresh Grouper Fillets.... ALL-PURPOSE Orange Juice...... & *1M Emperor Grapes THESE (TIMS EFFECTIVE IN FOLLOWING COUNTIES ONLY: ORANGE, LAKE, SEMINOLE, OSCEOLA AND BREVARD PLUS TAX A DEPOSIT, TAB, SPRITE, MR. PISS, HBO.OR DIET H ow M an A b o u t Town En tertains wh©f© shopping ^ ^ cftcctiva ^ following counties: is Q O t e Q S U f © Brevard, Charlotte, Collier, Highlands, Hillsboro “ | 7 dO US Q w e e k Lake, Lee, Manatee, Orange, Osceoto, Polk, Sarasota end Seminole ontyl SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD VILLAGE CIR., L0NGW00D (I 8 cups salad greens 2 Florida grapefruit, peeled, sectioned 1 medium cucumber, sliced 1 cup cherry tomatoes or 1 large tomato, cut In wedges 1 can (about 14 ounces) artichoke hearts, drained 14 cup crumbled feta cheese V4 cup sliced, pitted black olives In a large salad bowl combine greens, grapefruit sections, cucumber, tomatoes, artichoke hearts, cheese and olives. Serve with grapefruit Vinaigrette*. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. *Orspefrmit Vinaigrette 14 cup salad oil 2 tablespoons Florida grapefruit Juice 114 tablespoona cider vinegar 1 teaspoon Dtjon-stylc mustard 14 teaspoon dried leaf oregano, crumbled Combine all ingredients; mix well. Yield: 14 cup. �*C — Evening Herald — Wednesday, Jan. 4 ,1TM Herald Adverliier — Thursday, Jan. J, m e Sanlord, FI. Co llars SCHEDULED TERMINATION DATE IS JANUARY 2 0 , 1 9 8 4 . HOWEVER GAME WILL END WHEN ALL TICKETS ARE DISTRIBUTED. ! 11 * •« •' »• Hi eel M< !»• t« e*e MAM • ee eNi — •* Me •« - ♦ it works! FOLGERS INSTANT CRISCO OIL COFFEE $199 BATH TISSUE $069 SOFTENER SHEETS STORE HOURS 8 A .M . - 1 0 P .M . O SC IO LA , tS IV A S O , VO LUSIA. IA K I CITRUS. SU M T IR, M A R IO N , IN D IA N R IV IR A ST. LU CK C O U N T IIS M f LAND O' SUNSHINE SUPERBRAND REGULAR OR STA-FIT COTTAGE CHEESE SAVE 40 SAVE 20 ROUND ROAST SAVE 40 SAVE 20 PORK CHOPS RUMP ROAST $039 • o (MNO utOA CHOC! M i r MM> (ONI i f ( Cubed Steaks . . *2 SAVE 20 ASTOR COFFEE SAVE 30 SAVE 60 PORK& BEANS •Flour SUPERBRAND SPREAD Sour Cream f I| DE LUXE JJ m , COMRWUTKM. WHITE POTATOES J . . O f O ftC H C U C Minute Maid J ORANGE v JUICE I ) �Zoo Loses Two Young Antelope To Pneumonia By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer With weather during Ihe holiday season not fit for man nor beast, the Central Florida Zoo lost two young nyalas from pneumonia. Al Rozon. executive director of the zoo. said the seven-m onth old nyalas, which are a species of antelope native to southeastern Africa, died Dec. 26. when tempera­ tures dipped down Into the teens In the county. Born In captivity, the nyalas came the hoof stock. Including a sclmlto the zoo only two weeks ago from lar-horncd oryx, also from Africa, which all made It through the cold another animal facility In the state. They were valued at 8750 to 8800 spell. They were all fed well the night before and penned up to keep each. "There's no way of knowing If them warmer. they had the pneumonia when we got them." Rozon said, "but the “ We arc Florida Power & Light's diagnostic lab In Kissimmee found best customer." Rozon said. "We’ve that to be the cause of death." been healing seven days a week. 24 He said the same precautions hours a day while the temperature were taken with them as with the was below 48 degrees." The ele­ other three nyalas and the rest of phant enclosure is heated by two kerosene heaters and a propane gas their wooden pallets and stayed there. About the only animal the heater. The smaller tropical birds were cold didn't seem to bother at all brought Inside to protect them from were the hears, which, he said, had the cold and the snakes were In the their thick winter coats. Heat was medical treatment building. Water ,provldcd In the primates' cages A was kept running In the crocodilian female slamang. a member of the exhibit and the amblant tempera­ Gibbon family, died of pneumonia ture of the water was adequate for about a year ago. but It wasn't cold the four species on display. Rozon at the time. Rozon said. Rozon said when the weather Is said. The cats were no problem, he cold "We don’t pay attention to the said, they were fed well and got on budget, when the need Is there we Roads Chosen To B enefit From G as Tax Code B oard G ets First A p p o in te e Sara L. Jacobson, of Sanford. Is the first person to be named to the new Seminole County Code Enforcement Board. The other six members arc expected to be named at next Tuesday's meeting of the Seminole County Commission. Ms. Jacobson Is County Commissioner Bill KlrchhofTs choice to serve on the code board as the representative of the community at large. Her a p p o in tm e n t was approved by the Board of County Com m issioners Tuesday. A Sanford native, she has lived here all but about 10 years of her life. She Is the owner of Geppetto's, a wholesale and manufacturing operation In S a n fo rd . The firm makes a line of one-inch scale m iniature collect­ ibles for doll houses. T h e I te m s a r e s e n t throughout the United States and to six other countries. She Is also a Sara Jacobaon building contractor and has been reponslble for restoring many old houses In Sanford. Ms. Jacobson. 1109 Cornell Drive, serves on the county planning and zoning commission, has served as chairman of the Seminole County Library Advisory Board and the Greater Sanford Downtown Development Commission. Her term on the P&Z board Is expiring and Commlsloner Bob Sturm Is expected to name her replacement. "1 think there are often Inconsistencies felt by the general public In the administration of certain policies and procedures set for them by government, which Is oftne overburdened by detail and can’t always ad­ minister properly In all areas." Ms. Jacobson said. "By creating this arm of government I feel the public will be better served by consistent procedures. Where some partlrs were slipping by. the code board will be able to make the regulations more clear and understandable. Sometimes persons are outside the law without realizing It because they don't understand the regulations." The code enforcement board members will serve for a three-year term without compensation. District I Commissioner Barbara Christensen will name an architect and a business person; District 2 Commissioner Bob Sturm will name an engineer: District 3 Commissioner Bud Feather will name a general contractor and a sub-contractor: and District 4 Commissioner Sandra Glenn will name a Realtor. These choices arc subject to approval of the commission as a whole, but County Administrator T. Duncan Rose said this Is merely a technicality and no problems arc anticipated. He said members of these professions arc on the board because they will have a substantive knowledge of city codes and the matters that may come before them. Rose said that Mrs. Christensen and Feather each have two because when there are more appointments than there arc commissioners they are assigned to commissioners on a rotating basis to equalize the number of appointments. The ordinance creating the code enforcement board was adopted by the county commission on Dec. 13. 1983 after six months of study by various county departments. Much ilke the old municipal court or Justice of Ihe peace system, the code enforcement board will be able to hear cases Involving violations of conly coties ranging from land development, contract and construction, electrical, mechanical and plumbing to mobile homes, occupational licenses, wells, pumps and Junk car laws. They will have the power to levy fines of up to 8250 per day. Without a code enforcement board, violators of county codes must be taken through the county court system with assistance from the state attorney's office. Prosecutions for violation of county codes has had to wait while more Important matters such as capital offenses were handled by the state attorney’s office. All seven of the cities In the county nave adopted ordinances creating code enforcement boards and most of those have been In operation for a year or more. By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer Parts of four county roads have been chosen to reap the benefits of the local 4-rcnts-per-gailon gas tax — Maitland Avenue. Red Bug Lake Road. Lake Mary Boulevard extension and County Road 427. The Seminole County Commission Informally picked the roads at a work session this week. Construction Is to begin by July 1. 1985 to Improve sections of the roads using revenues to be received over the next 10 years from the tax Imposed by the county commission Oct. 1. 1983. The 6.5 miles of roads to be Improved by widening and resurfacing at an estimated cost of 815.9 million run In part through four of the county's seven cities. County commissioners expect to float a bond Issue to raise the money for Ihe construction and acquisition of additional rights-of-way for the widen­ ing. The portions of the roads chosen are: • Maitland Avenue from Statr Road 436 to the Orange County line In Altamonte Springs. • Red Bug Lake Road from SR 436 to Eagle Circle In Casselberry. The slate is planning to reconstruct the Intersection of Red Bug Lake Road and 436. but the state Department of Transportation has notified the county that It will not do the work unless the county does similar Improvements to that section of Red Bug Lake Road. Gene Fry, 28, and Patricia Murphy, 23, two of Casselberry Fire Department's new paramedics, show equipment used In the Advanced Life Support Program that began Jan. 1 In the city. Both are former Herndon Ambulance employees. C i t i e s G e t G o mA h e o d O n A m b u la n c e S e r v ic e Casselberry and Winter Springs have received county approval to o p e ra te em e rg en c y a m b u la n c e services within their city limits. The Seminole County Commission at its Tuesday meeting unanimously approved issuing certificates of Public Convenience and Necessity for the cities. The certificates arc required by state law before such services can operate. The certificates allow the cities to t r a n s p o r t v ic tim s In e x tre m e emergencies and when the county's contracted ambulance service has a long estimate J time of arrival The Casselberry Fire Department has been providing Advanced Life Support services to residents since midnight on Jan. 1 and Winter Springs Fire Department has been providing ALS services to Its residents since 1982, but were unable to transport victims due to the certificate requirement. In the first three days of operation the C asselberry param edics re ­ sponded to two ALS calls, both of which were cardiac problems, In addition to 12 rescue calls. The department has four paramedics and a paramedic coordinator and plans to hire two more. They operate only out of the Red Bug Road fire station. The ALS service will be available to all c itiz e n s a n d e m p lo y e es of Casselberry and Winter Springs and other surrounding areas with which they have a mutual aid agreement. The ambulance can also be used as a back-up transporting vehicle In situa­ tions where there are a number of simultaneous Incidents occurring In the county. ALS (paramedics) Is designed to reduce the deaths from heart attacks and is designed to stabilize patients suffering from diabetes, strokes, respi­ ratory difficulties, poisoning, drug o v e rd o s e , m a ssiv e blond lo ss, drawings, child btrth. and many other medical problems until they can be transported to a hospital. Seventy percent of all calls to the Casselberry Fire Department arc rescue calls. Winter Springs Fire Department Is charged with first response aid to medical and trauma emergencies in a 14 square mile area with a population of 14.000. The rescue units operated from a station at 102 North Moss Road and another at 851 Northern Way in the T uscawllla area. See AMBULANCE, page 2 A • Lake Mary Boulevard extension from U.S. 17-92 to State Road 415, partly In Sanford. • County Road 427 from Charlotte Street to State Road 434. partly In Longwood and to Charlotte State Road 436. partly In Altamonte Springs. It Is probable that not all of the proposed 427 Improvement will be possible before the money runs out. Commissioner Bob Sturm, who re­ c o m m e n d ed th e p ro je c ts at th e workshop, said the CR 427 Improvement should proceed "to where the money runs out." Three other commissioners — Sandra Glenn. Barbara Christensen and Bill Klrchhoff— Informally agreed with Sturm's proposal. Commissioner Robert G. "Bud" Feather left the meeting early. The commissioners arc expected to formally vote on the matter at their 9 a.m. meeting Tuesday. Included In the proposal Is the earmarking of .10 percent of the gas tax revenue for major Intersection work, turning lanes and major slgnallzatlon needs. Bend consultants arc being asked lor proposals on floating the necessary bonds and a management group of perhaps a private contractor and an Barbara Russell of Lake Monroe, who were ordered to pay the sum as a result of losing a suit brought by the county. It pro­ mises payment In April. But Seminole County Commis­ sioners at their meeting Tuesday scofTed that the note offered no interest nor collateral. They voted 3-2 to authorize County Attorney Nikki Clayton to obtain interest and/or collater­ al on the note, and to record the Judgement. The 20-foot boat dock was built In 1979 on a canal of the St. Johns River In St. Johns River Estates. Neighbors complained It was too long and blocked their use of the canal and it violated county code. After ignoring a county slop work orders, the Russells completed the dock. A court ordered them In 1980 to dismantle the dock or apply for a proper permit. They asked for the permit and In July. 1983. the commissioners agreed to Issue one In a 3-2 vote. engineer to oversee the projects will be hired, Sturm said Wednesday. The time of county staff is already taken up with projects approved In the budget this year, he said. Sturm also noted that Interlocal agreements will be sought with Sanford. ...The 6.5 miles of roads are to be improved by widening and resurfacing at an estimated cost of $15.9 million... Altamonte Springs. Casselberry and Longwood for cooperation on the pro­ jects. Mrs. Glenn said major assistance Is expected from the four cities on acquir­ ing rights-of-way for the widening por­ tion of the Improvements. Representatives of the cities told the commission that In several cases they already have some of the right-of-way needed from donation of the land by developers, she said. Mrs. Glenn said the 18-month delay In beginning construction Is necessary because of the time needed to negotiate for p u rc h a se or d o n a tio n of the right-of-way and to float the bonds. She added the county has applied for state money on some of the projects named and If the state funding becomes available the portion of gas tax revenues saved will be shifted to the CR 427 project. In exchange for the cities' pledges of cooperation In acquiring right-of-way. the county commissioners agreed to continue splitting revenues from the gas tax over Its 10 year lifetime on a ratio of 65 percent to the county and 35 percent shared by the seven cities. Mrs. Glenn said. County estimates arc that S3.4 million will be received annually from the gas tax. Of that sum. the county gets about $2.3 million annually with the cities sharing the balance of SI. 1 million. S a n fo rd , A ltam o n te S p rin g s and Casselberry this year will receive the major portion — about S800.000 — of the city receipts this year. The original split was determined by a state formula calling for a comparison of the total expenditures by the county and the cities for transportation over the past five years. After this year, the Individual cities' portion of the gas tax revenues will be determined by a comparison on a percentage basis of the expenditures by each of the cities for trans^r'allon needs. The cities agreed to this formula, Mrs. Glenn said. TODAY Action Reports............... 2A Around The Clock......... 4A Bridge.............................2B Classifieds...................4,SB Comics............................2B Crossword......................2B Dear Abby...................... IB County Refuses Couple's Promissory Note A fter fo u r y e a rs of legal wrangllngs. Seminole County Commissioners have received 8528.05 compensation from a couple who lost a court battle over a boat dock —but It ts In the form of a promissory note with no collateral to back It up. Commissioner Bill KlrchhofT said earlier the case of the boat dock built In violation of county rule cost the county — and the Russells —thousands of dollars. The note for 1528.05 was executed by Kenneth A. and do It.” He added that It Is "no surprise" that while expenses are up because of the three weeks of extreme cold, rainy weather In December, attendance was down. Rozon said the zoo's elephant tide attraction Is scheduled to start Jan. 21. Work on the new reptile exhibit Is still going on and the grand opening Is scheduled for Feb. 4. He said he hopes to have the display ready for a pair of young Siamangs soon. Deaths............................3A Dr. Lamb....................... 2B Editorial.........................4A Florida........................... 3A Horoscope...................... 2B Hospital..........................2A Nation.............................2A People.............................IB Sports.......................... 5,6A Television...................... 3B Weather......................... 2A World..............................3A Friday I t 's s k i s e a s o n a n d u s u a lly s u n -lo v in g C e n tra l F lo rid ia n s a re p a c k in g t h e i r b a g s a n d s e tt in g o u t | a s e a r c h o f w in te r . W a n t to J o in t h e c ro w d ? T h e n y o u 'll w a n t to re a d th e f i r s t o f a tw o - p a r t s e r i e s o n s k iin g in F r i d a y 's L a l t u r a m a g a s in e . T h is w e e k — w h a t t h e b e g in n e r n e e d a to k n o w . Commissioners KlrchhofT and Robert G. "Bud" Feather voted to force removal or shortening of the dock. "The whole thing could have been resolved If they had not ignored our stop work orders." K lrchhoff said a the tim e. He said In July that the dock reduces Ihe the navigable portion of the canal to about 20 feet and If property owners on the other side of the canal built' 20-foot docks the canal would be Im­ passable. \ �IA -E v e n in g Herald, San lord, FI. ThurvUy, Jan. J, m < NATION IN BRIEF No One Paid Attention To Nuke Attack Warning HARRISBURG. Pa. (UP!) - A computer glitch "kem Ihe warning that ,would be used for a n u c le a r a tta c k to s ta r tle d e m e rg e n c y ' coordinators across Pennsylvania, but Civil Defense officials complained no one paid attention to the wall of the doomsday sirens. Officials of the Pennsylvania Emergency Management Agency said the faulty message went to 44 of the state's 07 counties at 11:14 a.m . W ednesday as technicians tried to duplicate a stored computer message Into the agency's new system. The warning that »hr day before the day after had arrived rattled the nerves of local civil defense officials, and by the time PEMA officials canceled the erroneous warning four minutes later, some 40 warning sirens were sounding In the Allentown area north of Philadelphia. Jerry Duckett, a civil defense director In Lehigh County, said he received telephone calls from police and fire officials but none from residents, who seemed to pay no attention. Guerrillas Retaliate For A ir Strikes BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Israel's forces halted traffic at the vital Awall River bridge In southern Lebanon today, hours after two guerrilla attacks In apparent retaliation for Israeli air strikes that Inflicted heavy casualties cast of Beirut. State-run Beirut radio said 100 people were killed and as many as 400 others wounded In ihr Israeli bombing runs Wednesday In and nround the Shlllc Moslem town of Baalbek In eastern Lebanon. The International Red Cross said their total stood al 40 dead and 360 wounded, but added thelr„llst was of casualties In the ancient Roman city 52 miles east of Beirut was incomplete. Beirut radio said guerrillas. In appar­ ent retaliation for the Baalbek strikes, launched two attacks today against the Israeli forces In occupied southern Lebanon within three hours of each other. In the first attack, a roadside bomb knocked oul an Israeli troop carrier al about 7 a.m. (midnight EST). wounding Its occupants. Beirut radio said. Israel's Armed Forces Radio, however, denied any Israeli ca su a ltie s but said a Lebanese civilian was wounded. No details were Immediately available on (he second attack about three hours later. Both attacks were on the outskirts of the Moslem coastal city of Sldon. 24 miles south of Beirut. The radio said traffic to and from south Lebanon was halted by the Israeli occupation forces for the second time In a week as Israeli Iroops sealed olT the Awall River bridge In retaliation. On W e d n e sd a y , L e b a n e se a n d Palestinian leaders bad vowed (o avenge the Israeli raids, the deadliest since the June 1982 Invasion of Lebanon. A frantic search for survivors burled In smashed concrete buildings continued today. "With God willing, wc will make (hose A n o th e r W o rld W h ile tr a ffic zooms overhead on busy In­ terstate 4, these two fishermen try their luck from the bridge sup­ ports on the peaceful St, Johns River near San­ ford. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Prison officials won’t reveal their plans for Friday’s release of Dan White because of fears for the safety of the form er San Francisco city official who assassinated the mayor and another city leader In 1978. White, 37. will have served five years and one month of his eight-year sentence and will spend one year on parole. He received credit for the time he spent In Jail before and during the trial and time ofTfor good behavior. The assassination of Mayor George Mosconc and Supervisor Harvey Milk, a leader of the homosexual community, at City Hall Nov. 27, 1978, stunned the city. Many gays rioted when a Jury found White guilty of voluntary manslaughter, and more recently state and city officials — Including Gov. George Dcukemejlan and Mayor Dianne Feinstcln — failed to persuade the U.S. attorney general lo prosecute White under federal civil rights law. WASHINGTON (UPI) - W. Paul Thayer, who Joined the Reagan administration with fanfare a year ago us deputy secretary of defense, will make a reluctant exit from government one week from today under a cloud of suspicion. [Thayer notified President Reagan Wednesday lhal he will resign effective Jan. 12 — one year to the day after taking office — so he can defend himself against charges of passing privileged corporate Information to Investors. Thayer, 64, Is a former fighter pilot whose business acumen led to hls recruitment as day-to-day manager of the huge and farreaching Defense Department bureacracy. He was chairman of LTV Corp., a major aerospace concern and defense contractor, before accept­ ing the No. 2 Job at the Pentagon. The SEC has requested documents from three companies of which Thayer was an officer in its Investigation of whether he passed Inside Information to acquaintances who Ihen reaped profits In stock trading. H»r«ld Photo hr Jocquo Brood ...A m bulance Service OK'd For Cities Continued from page I A Casselberry para me dies serve an eight square mile area In the city limits and a population of approxi­ mately 16.000 persons. Idus Willis, president ol Herndon Ambulance Service. Orlando, has Indicated lhal there will lx* no significant economic Iin pad on Jils service as outlined. Also at the meeting, the com­ mission approved extending (he ambulance contract wllh Herndon, which has had Ihc franchise for more than 10 years, on a monlh -to-m onlh basis. H ern d o n 's 1 9 8 2 -8 3 c o n tr a c t h ad b e e n extended twice and Willis has pro­ mised lo continue hls ambulance emergency services on a manIh-lo-month basis until May I. when the coimly hopes lo have a conlrad will: a new company. Willis has declined to submit a bid to renew hls contract because the $50,000 performance bond had been Increased to $500,000. The county has since reduced the amount of the bond lo $100,000 to provide four life support am ­ bulances for full time duty In the county. The county now pays Herndon a subsidy of $228,000 for emergency service. The county allows the company to operate Ihe only non-emcrgency transportal Ion service In the county. —Jane Casselberry WEATHER HOSPITAL NOTES ADMISSIONS Stnlofd Lent 6 Burton U w on L ChdpJIn Oodnti Canquttt Elti«totti Curry J tm n D loti Iron* J Polttrioo Ptottwnpny Voftfttilrj | Dotty Wilton Hilo A Lompo. D tiory Evening Herald OISCHARBIS Willlem H. Heme). Senlord Merit E.ReSn.D»ttono Julie FRemenUe. Dollone BIRTHS Chentnevong end Ptothmeny Vgngttilroj, • taby boy. Senlord «'■»> Thursday, January J, IM4—Vol. 7i, No. Ilf PuMlttod Daily and Sunday, aicapt Saturday kv Tto Saalerd HoreU, Inc. JM N. French Ava.. Sen lord, Fla. SIN I. Second Clou Potion Fold at Sanford. Florida SSNI Homo Delivery: Woofc. SI.Mj Month, M U ; t Menthi, S U M ; Year, MS M. By Mail: Work tl.tlt Month. SJ.SIj tMtaflM. SJt.Mi Ytar. SS7 M. Phono (MS) Stl ltM. I Lebanese Prime M inister Cheflk Wazzan added hls voice lo the denuncia­ tions Wednesday night, saying, "These raids will not cancel our people's right to liberty." A nti-governm ent D ruze Moslem mllitamen briefly shelled Lebanese army positions east of the capital early today. The army said It respected an existing cease-fire agreement and did not return the fire. Two Orlando men accused of selling cocaine to Seminole County undercover agents face up lo 30 years In prison after having been found guilty In Seminole Circuit Court. Jeffrey Lalnc Lynn. 31. of 2895 Mercy Drive, and Lester Conrad Bridgman. 24. of 2815 Formosa Ave., were convicted Wednesday for selling 30.6 grams of cocaine lo a Seminole County Drug Task Force agcnl June 21, 1982 in the parking lot of the Live Oak Center ofTU.S. Highway 17-92 In Casselberry. Both Lynn and Bridgman admitted to selling the cocaine hut contended the weight of the cocaine seized from them was Increased by moisture and that all of the 30.6 grams was not cocaine. Possession of more than 28 grams of cocaine constitutes trafficking which carries a suffer line than possession of less than 28 grams. According lo testimony, Ihe cocaine was not dried by Seminole County officials before It was weighed. After deliberating for 2 Vi hours, the six-member Jury found the men guilty of trafficking In cocaine. Circuit Court Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. has scheduled sentencing for Feb. 13. In other court action, a Sanford man Is scheduled to be sentenced Friday for Ihe burglary of a Sanford service agency. Richard Leon Waterhouse. 22. of 318 Oak Ave.. faces five years to life for ihe June 6 burglary of the Seminole Work Opportunity Program building. 412 S. Sanford Ave., a sheltered workshop for emotionally and physically handicapped people. According to the arrest report. Sanlord police officer Charles J. Coyne saw Waterhouse walk out of the rear of the program building and attested him for burglary. The rear door of the building had been pried open with a pipe and desks Inside Ihe building ransacked, the report said. A five-man, one-woman Jury found Waterhouse guilty Oct. IB. He Is being held In the Seminole County Jail without bond. M an Taking R ailroad S hortcut Chugs in to Jail Action Reports Cor mine C Btlcotlro. Doltom Helps B Growl. Dollone Rile E. LuKemto, Dollone Victor L. Floury, Oviedo Rotor! J. Nkhotton. Winter Pork Soviet ambassador to Lebanon Alex­ ander Solditov was quoted by private Phalange radio as saying the Israeli air strike was a "barbarian" act. According to sentencing guidelines, they have to serve a minimum of three years In a state prison. What was supposed to lx* a shortcut became a quick route to Jail for a Lake County man who tried to travel on railroad tracks without a train and found himself stuck on the tracks and on the wrong side of Ihe law. When Seminole County sheriffs deputies spotted a car ★ F ire * stuck on the railroad tracks between Airport Boulevard ★ C o u rts NATIONAL REPORT: A Hawaiian heat wave made and Wylly Street In Sanford, the driver said he was Seattle as warm as Miami and flooded Washington taking a shortcut to Sanford Avenue when hls car hit a ★ Police Valleys with melting snow. Federal officials fearing metal box and became lodged on the (racks. Paul Andrew Mock, 18. of 11 Holopow Road, was another summer of disastrous floods from heavy a Snowmelt stepped up water releases along the Colorado arrested at 5:35 p.m. Wednesday and charged with River. “It’s the pineapple current." explained Bob charge of trespassing on Seaboard Coast Line Railroad the house when the theft occurred and she named a Herzog of the Seattle office of the National Weather property. He posted a $500 bond and was released from 14-year-old suspect In (he case, a sheriffs report said. SPOUSE ABUSE Service. He said because of a major high pressure the Seminole County Jail Wednesday. A Chuluola man accused of hitting hls wife In the face Hystem over (he Southwest and a big low over the PRESCRIPTION FORGERY Aleutian Islands, “the air current goes directly from An unemployed hospital worker charged with passing with hls open hand during an argument posted $500 Hawaii to Seattle." The temperature Wednesday at a forged prescription and resisting arrest has posted bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail. A sheriffs deputy reported that he was called to 400 Seattle's Jackson International Airport hit 60 degrees at $500 bond and been released from Ihc Seminole County Lake Mill Road al 8:45 p.m. Wednesday by Barbara 7 a m. — one degree higher than Los Angeles or Miami Jail. ul the same hour. Pharmaslst Suzanne S. DcLongy became suspicious Trover. 38. Mrs. Travcr reportedly told the officer lhat AREA READINGS (S a.m.): tem perature: 47; when the womun presented a prescription for Talwln to her husband had hit her during arguements on Tuesday :• overnight low: 37: Wednesday's high: 63: barometric be filled at Albertson's on Slate Road 43-1 In Altamonte and Wednesday. The officer reported that he saw bruises on Mrs. Traver's legs and arms. pressure: 30.08; relative humidity: 89 percent; winds: Springs at noon Monday. Norman H. Travcr was arrested at hls home and Ms. DcLongy told sherlfTr Investigators that she had ' northwest at 6 inph: rain: none; sunrise: 7:19 a.m., charged with spouse abuse. He Is scheduled to appear In seen the woman before, but she believed the woman was sunset 5:42 p.m. court on Jan. 13. FRIDAY TIDES: Day tors Beach: highs. 10.09 a.m.. using a different name. When the suspect returned to pick up the prescription . 10.22 p . m . ; lows. 31*5 a.m . 4:11 p m.. Port Canaveral; ARMEDAUTOTHEFT highs. 10.01 a.m., 10.14 p.m.: lows, 3:16 a m.. 4:02 at 1:15 p.m., she reportedly ran through the store Using An Orlando man repjrtcd Uni hls car was taken from ; p.m.: Bayport: highs. 2:18 a.m.. 356 p.m.; lows, 9:21 to evade Ihc deputy who eventually arrested her. him at gunpoint by a suspect to whom he owes money. The prescription the woman presented had reportedly L am .. 9:30p.m. Allen L. Gainey. 23. of 9655 Albemarle Road, said he been stolen from Dr. Francisco E. Roslllo of Winter Park. AREA FORECABT: Partly cloudy today with a high The report written by the arresting deputy listed a dozen stopped on Hibiscus Drive. -Longwood. at 5 p.m. Tuesday to let a passenger out of hls car. Two men * In the lower 60s. Northwest winds around 10 mph. different names the suspect reportedly used at various drove up behind him and one of them approached ; Tonight partly cloudy. Low In the law^40s- Light west times. Gainey's car and demanded money Gainey owes him. ; winds. Friduy fair. High In the lower 60s. Deborah Sue Swift. 28. of 10217 Enctno Way, When Gainey said he didn't have the money, the man BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Altamonte Springs, was charged In Ihe case and Is went to hls own car, which was driven by a second out 50 miles - Wind west to northwest near 15 knots suspect, and returned with a handgun and ordered ‘through Friduy. Seas 3 lo 5 feet. Partly cloudy. Isolated scheduled to appear In court Jan. 13. BANK BAO TAKEN Gainey to give him the keys to his car. Gainey turned hls : showers north part today. A driver for Maitland Auto Parts. 2100 N. Orlando 1968 Volkswagen over to the suspect and the man drove Ave., Maitland, reported that someone took a bank bag away In Gainey's car. saying he would return it when he containing $594.99 In company money from her got the money hls Is owed. unlocked vehicle while It was parked al Nick's Parts & The second suspect also drove away. leaving Gainey Body Shop, 300 O'Brien Road. Fern Park, shortly before to walk home, a Seminole County sheriffs report said. ,-F 5 p.m. Wednesday. Ctnlrtl FI*odj Rtgwnjl Hoipitil Wednesday’s attack In flaalbck Included the Wavell Palestinian refugee camp. Nablh Berri. the leader of the main Shiite militia group. Amal. called the Israeli strike a "massacre" and said It would only Increase hls group's opposi­ tion to Ihc 19-month Israeli occupation of south Lebanon. Cocaine Dealers Facing Up To 30 Years In Prison Parolee's Release Secret Pentagon Official Quits enemies pay all the bills," said Hussein Musavl, leader of a Lebanese Shiite Moslem militia. Israeli And French warplanes attacked the suspected pro-lranlan Shiite Moslem bases around Baalbek In November after suicide bomb attacks against American, Israeli and French troops In Lebanon. Musavl's pro-lranlan mltllia Is sus­ pected by some Western officials of Involvement In the suicide blasts. The 80-mlnutc strike by waves of Israeli warplanes was also seen as retaliation for escalating guerrilla actions against Israeli occupation forces In predominantly Shiite south Lebanon. The Marxist-oriented Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine also threat­ ened revenge for the raids, pledging In Damascus to hit targets “Inside and outside" Israel. Palestinian guerrilla bases have been targets of other Israeli air strikes In Lebanon. Including one Tuesday, and CHAINS TAKEN Clarettha Roux, 50, of 296 Ford Drive. Altamonte Springs, reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies Wednesday that on Nov. 18 someone entered her unlocked home and took two gold chains valued at 1650. Belinda Roux, 33, reported she was at the rear of STOCKS Thom quoU tioni p rttU td by m m tofi Ol (to H tllo n tl A uocltlkm 0* S t y r lH n Ototon O ft rtp ro m ntottw intordtator p r in t m of opprotlm oH ly man tatoy totor Stator mprtoto ch u m toroupw Nto toy. P rlc tt do not Inclvdo rotoll mar* up/m ort town. Atlantic | Bar nett Sank.. FtorMa Power ...... Mto »» ...... i 4 Light......... Fla ProgrtU .... Freedom Savingi HCA.............. Hugh** Supply.... Morriton't....... NCR Corp......... Ptouty............. Scotty*.... Southoail Bank... Sun Bank* ......... ........ «'* aota ... K>!» .......... Uto 1; ..............41 to « * » ........ J4W}4fc ........Ilto Mto ------l|»H .......... lltoJJ .............1SH I* .............. 14U ............V IN* MONEYGONE J.C. Mandy. 60. of 649 Brentwood St., Altamonte Springs, reported that $400 was taken from a wallet on a dresser In hls bedroom around midnight Saturday. Mandy told sheriffs deputies that several young people were at hls home at the lime of Ihe Ihcft and he named a 15-year-old suspect, a sheriffs report said. MR. T IMPERSONATOR A Sanford resident was robbed of $10 by a man calling himself "Mr. T." Jam es Scott Meyns, 17. of 41414 Palmetto Ave., told police he was approached by a man at Fourth Street and Palmetto Avenue who asked him if he wanted to buy a "nickle bag" ($5) of marijuana. When Meyns said no, the man knocked him to the ground and took $10 from hls front pocket, according lo a Sanford police report. Police are looking for a bearded man about 5-foot-8, 145 pounds In connection wllh the robbery. CORRECTION It was erroneously reported In Monday’s Evening Herald that a Casselberry man was scheduled to give a deposition Tuesday before a circuit court Judge. Donald Archamabault. 31, of 1442-D Ash Circle, Casselberry, did not give a deposition. Hls attorney. Public Defender Don West, asked the |udgt to approve n conn rrpuncr lc take and transcribe depositor which are usually tape recoded in such cases, according to State Attorney Stephen Plotnick. Salfl agreed to the motion. . , , Archambaull is charged with the November kidnap­ ping, rape, robbery and attempted rape of two women who were at Butler Plaza In Casselberry. Archambault's trial 1s set for Feb. 20. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls: Thursday —12:15 a.m., 2101 French Ave.. fire. A car’s carburetor caught fire. Flames extinguished. —6:58 a.m.. Sanford Avenue and Silver Lake Road, rescue. Car accident In the county. No action taken. Bank Robber Faces 3 / 2 -Y ear Jail Term An Orlando man scheduled to be s e n t e n c e d t h i s w e e k fo r a 15-month-old robbery of a Seminole County bank will have to wait until Jan. 31 to learn hls fate. Ronald Williams Briggs, 18. of 313 Pine Hills Road, was to be sentenced for the unsuccessful robbery on Oct. 22, 1982 of the F l a g s h i p B a n k . H u n t C lu b Boulevard. Forest City. However. State Attorney Mark O'Mara asked Seminole Circuit Court Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. to stay the sentencing until after a co-defendant In the case, Briggs' brother. Robert Eugene Briggs. 22. of 7316 Laurel Hills Road. Orlando. Is tried Jan. 16. Mize delayed the sentencing until 8:15 a.m ., Ja n . 31. Briggs Is expected to testify at hls brother's trial. Hls brother Is charged with aiding Briggs In the thwarted rob­ bery. Briggs, who Is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of • 10,000 bond, was arrested July 1 after an anonymous telephone Up June 23. He was tried September 26 and faces up to 3Vi years In state prison. The 18-year-old robber's attempt to grab some quick cash from the bank was foiled when the bag In which a teller had placed $4,214 exploded. The clear bank security bag stufTed with money also contained a gas bomb-dye pack which ruptured as Briggs left the bank, sprewing red Ink over the money and releasing tear gas. Briggs, who was masked with a dark blue motorcycle helmet with a reflective face shield and wearing white gloves and a ski Jacket, stomped several times on the bag trying to extinguish the bomb. He then fled on a motorcycle emptyhanded. All of the money was recovered. �Evening Herald, San lord, FI. FLORIDA C itrusaid Teacher Jailed For Paddling Grade-Schoolers MIAMI |UPI) — A former substitute tcarher will spend stx months In Jail for paddling 13 grade-schoolers so hard that several required medical treatment for welts and bruises. Jacqueline Lawrence. 28. was charged with 13 counts of battery for allegedly beating 13 students In the 4th grade at Naranja Elementary School while substituting there In March. Ms. Luwence said the children deserved Ihe paddlings because they had been "disorderly and eating candy" before lunch. She was fired by Dade County schools because of the paddlings, and begins serving her jail sentence next month. The state revoked her teaching license In October. Guards Fired Over Escape ORLANDO (UP1) — An In-house Investigation of a prisoner escape earlier this week led Jail officials to fire three guards at the Orange County Jail for negligence. Orange County Jail Director Terry James said the guards' negligence allowed four Inmates to lice their fifth-floor cells on New Year's Day. All four were captured less than an hour later. WORLD IN BRIEF Gromyko: No Talks Until U,S. Missiles Removed MOSCOW (DPI) — Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko accused the United States of "duplici­ ty" for urging a resumption of arms negotiations while deploying new nuclear missiles In Europe, and ruled out reopening talks until the weapons arc removrd. "To continue the talks after the U.S.A. started deploying Its nuclear missile weapons, he.. In the conditions when they would serve only as a cover for NATO’s arms bulld-up plans, would mean to make for the deception of the peoples." Gromyko said Wednesday. In December, the Soviets walked out of talks In Geneva with the United States on limiting medium-range weapons after deployment of the first U.S. cruise missiles in Britain and Pcrshlng-2 missiles in West Germany. The Soviets also left open a date for restarting parallel talks on long-range nuclear weapons and refused to renew talks in Vienna on conventional arms. PLYMOUTH. Fla. (UPI) - Agriculture Secretary John Block said It will be at least 10 days before weather-plagued citrus and vegetable growers find out if they qualify for special federal aid. Block, a c co m p an ied by Florida Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner and Sen. Paula Hawkins. R-WInter Park, made a tour Wednesday of the areas hit hardest by the chilling Christmas freeze. "It's the first time I've seen citrus damage like this." said Block, who made stops In Polk and Orange counties before returning to Washington. "The citrus I'm used to seeing In Florida Is alwavs looking great this time MRS. OLA MAE RANDOLPH Mrs. Ola Mae Randolph. 78. of Rockhlll Street. De­ ltona. died Saturday at her home. Born Nov. 5. !90o. at Brooklen. Canada, ahe moved to Ddtona 10 years ago from Toronto. She was a retired supervisor for Harvey Woods Clothing Co.. Toronto. • Survivors Include her husband. Daniel J.; two s te p d a u g h t e r s . D oris G u llev e r. D ow nsview , Can., and Lois Ivlngs. Port Elgin. Can.; one brother. Alvin G. Hooker. Deltona; four step-grandchildren. S tep h en R. B aldauff Funeral Home is In charge of arrangements. WILLIAM L. URICH Mr. William L. Urich. 89. Of 2012 Cordova Drive. Sanford, died Tuesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom July 24, 1894, In Halifax. Pa., he moved to Sanford in 1960 from Cleveland. He was a . retired agent for the Fruit Growers Express Co., a Protestant and member of the Odd Fellows Lodge in , Halifax. Survivors include three sons. Leon W. Urich. Or. lando. Noel E. Urich. San­ ford. and Ja y Gruver, A lle n to w n . P a .; o n e b r o th e r . Boyd U rich . Halifax; one sister. Bessie Evans. Halifax: five grand­ children and three great­ grandchildren. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals. Orlando, Is in charge of arrangements. BENJAMIN CARSON Mr. Benjamin Carson. 66, of 865 Second St.. Longwood, died Wednes­ day at Orlando-Lucernc Hospital. Bom In Pittsfield. N.H. on July 3, 1916, he moved to Longwood 34 years ago from there. He was em ployed by the Seminole County School Board. He belonged to the Longwood VFW 8207 and was a past commander. He was a m em ber of the M ilitary O rder of the Cootie and was a past commander. Survivors Include four sisters. Iverna Coleman. Penacook, N.H.. Emma Foss. Pittsfield, Abbey Young, and Lillian Provenchrr. both Rochester. N.H.. two brothers. John K. Carson and Frank S. Carson. bc< h of Longwood G i’ nm L o w - G a i n c s Funeral Home. Longwood. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. HENRY W.VOOLER Mr. Henry W. Vogler. 84r of 1131 Lemon Bluff Road. Osteen, died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. He was born Nov. 17, 1899. In Chicago and moved to Osteen two months ago from Dayton, Ohio. He was a retired toy manufacturer and was a member of the Trinity Church. He Is survived by his wife. Eleanor; one d a u g h te r . Mrs. J e r r y R o u s h . O s te e n ; s o n . S t e p h e n H. V o g le r . Eugene. Ore.; sister. Mrs. Betty Ray Meredith, N.H.; six grandchildren; one great-grandchild. Brisson Funeral Home, Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. RAYMOND H. OOBBELL Mr. Raymond Howard Gobbell, 63. of 1101 Oak Ave., Sanford, died Wed­ nesday at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Gainesville. Bom March 26, 1920, In Law renceburg. Tenn.. he moved of year. This Is a very discouraging thing* to sec." Block said II will be at least 10 days before Ihe Department of Agriculture decides if any counties qualify for federal disaster aid because of the severe freeze. "The most they (growers) can hope for Is a low-interest loan," said Conner of the 8-percent loan. "It's not a handout." Almost 90 percent of the state's citrus crop was on the trees when the ficczc hit Dec. 25 and 26 Damage estimates have ranged from S I90 million to $500 million. The blast of cold air not only ruined much of the fruit but also severely damaged plants and trees, officials said. "From a layman's observations, it looks like 25 or 30 percent of Ihe plants are going to die," said Block after seeing a strawberry farm In Polk County. A spokesm an for Florida C itrus Mutual, the state's largest grower orga­ nization. said It might cost citrus growers SI.000 an acre to restore (heir groves. Florida Citrus Mutual officials also predicted that effects from the recent cold wave will be felt through Ihe 1980 harvest. Meanwhile, growers raced against the clock to salvage some of the damaged fruit for use as Irozen concentrate. Citrus officials said growers need f? ship Ihe fruit during the next several weeks before It spoils. "We already have one week behind us." said Dorothy Shlpes. an Orange County grower. "We rapidly need to get it to market." In a related matter. Conner said 5 m illion pine seedlings planted at Andrews Nursery in Chlefland were destroyed during Ihe sub-freezing tem­ peratures. Value of the lost seedlings was placed at $60,000. It was Ihe first such crop lost since the program was started five years ago. A v e ra g e N ew House: $92,100 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sales of new houses held their own in November with a 0.5 percent in­ crease on top of surprisingly strong gains in the previous two months. The average price ol a new house, at $92,100 In November, was still well below the peak set earlier In the year. Sales of new houses in November were at an annual rale of 638,000 units. 17 percent ahead of a year earlier after seasonal adjustment, the Commerce Department said. After a sharp August decline In sales builders began to wonder If continuing high mortgage Interest rates would seriously cut Into the housing boom. While housing starts leveled oil somewhat sides picked up again in September and October. "It Just shows that housing was a lot better than what we thought It would be." economist Michael Sumlchrast said, speaking for the National Association of Home Build­ ers. "Wc have a pretty good year ahead of us." he forecast. "It will sec steady production and will end up pretty much the same, possibly n little better." The report said there were 313.000 houses on the market at the end of November, about 5.9 months of supply at the current rate of sales. The Industry generally considers anything less than seven months supply to Indicate a reasonable ratio of supply and demand without builders getting too far ahead of buyers. At y e a r's end con v en tio n al mortgage rates were running at about 13.25 percent across the country, almost the same as at the beginning of 1983. although they went up In the middle of the year. Earlier this month the department reported builders started 6.4 per­ cent more housing units in Nov­ e m b e r t h a n In O c t o b e r , a turnaround from two previous months of cutbacks. New construction has been run­ ning at 60 percent or more ahead ol last year's rate, without seasonal adjustment. Housing's recovery got a head start on the rest of the economy when Interest rates dropped In 1981 and then helped spread Its thera­ peutic effect through the building supply and appliance Industries throughout this year. Economist Mark Riedv. of the Mortgage Bankers Association, said Ihe latest sales figures "are healthy. In the sense that the Inventory of unsold homes Is maintained at 5.9 months." Also encouraging was "that hous­ ing prices have not exploded." he said. Next year, "Mortgage rales will come down a little bit. If we're lucky we’ll gel them down lo 12.5 percent by the summer, maybe with some pressure back upward by the end of the year." he said. "You'll have eight months of buying time before rates go up. really a very good year." The high cost of housing varies across Ihe United States. The median value ol a home In these six areas is more than $100,000. That Is more than double the national median home value — which reflects their status as hlgh-Income locations. Judge: Prostitutes More Guilty Than Their Customers DAYTONA BEACH (UP1| - A Judge wlto vowed lo make men “bear the scarlet letter" when they solicit prostitution has c'so decided that men who buy sex arc not as guilty os women who sell It. Volusia County Judge Norton Josephson announced Wednesday he would no longer permit men charged with soliciting prostitution to make (heir pleas in ills chambers lo uvold embarrassment. In the future, he said, men must enter their pleas In open court to "bear the scarlet letter." alluding to Nathaniel Hawthorne's novel about an adulteress forced to wear a red A on her chest. AREA DEATHS CARLA. RATHJEN 3A Growers Waiting On Help For Freeze-Damaged Crops IN BRIEF Mr. Carl A. Rathjen, 72. of 1524 Fountain Drive. Lutheran Haven. Oviedo, died Wednesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born Jan. 18. 1911, in Theresa. Wise., he moved to Oviedo from Combined Locks. Wise. In 1982. He was a retired Lutheran minister. Survivors Include his wife, Dorothy; five sons. Martin, Pocatello, Idaho. Norman. Tempc, Ariz., Harold. Ketchum. Idaho. Dean. Grand Forks. N.D., John Zucher. Biloxi. Miss.; three daughters, Carol Bracht. Waverly. Iowa. Linda Kopps. Dubuque, Iowa. Ruth Matscy. Knox, Ind.: 12 grandchildren. B a ld w l n - F a i r c h l l d Funeral Home. Goldcnrod, Is In charge of arrange­ ments. Thursday, Jan, f, to Sanlord In 1959 from Winter Garden. He was re tire d from the U.S. Army. He is survived by his wife. Linda: one brother. Calvin Gobble. W inter Garden; a sister, Mrs. Comele Andrews. California. Brisson Funeral Home. Sanford, is In charge of arrangements. Josephson said men might avoid Ihe practice if they "Alter reflection and further consideration, the court knew they would "get the stigma of being arrested for must recede from Its Inclination to give male defendants prostitution." the same |M-nalty as fcmule defendants charged with The question of secrecy doesn't apply when women prostitution." the Judge said Wednesday. appear In court on prostitution charges, he said. The judge cited several reasons, among them the "It's a profession; living arrested Is part of their contention that men and woman are not equally guilty business." he said. In prostitution cases. "The female commits the crime for profit or monetary But Josephson refused Wednesday to lni|>osc the same sentence on a man charged with soliciting sex as gain, taking from a jicrson a thing of value, whereas a he had Imposed on the woman who pleaded guilty to male commits the crime for personal sexual gratiflcu; tlon, harming no one but himself." the Judge said. accepting his money. WE HAVE MOVED 1100 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD. Fi Afttr 25 Yura In Ths Sam* Location 322-79531 D O N ’T M IS S KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. HAMMOVED TO A XEW LOCATION TO SERVE YOU BETTER Funeral Notices VOOLER, MR. HENRY W. —Grevetlde lunerel service* lor Mr. Henry W Vogler, 14. ol 1131 Lemon Bluff Rood, Otleen. who died Wednesday, will be el 10 X e m Seturdey in Oeklewn Ceme tery. Brluon Funerel Home In cherge. CARSON, MR. BENJAMIN —Funerel service* for Benjemln Carton, 44, ol UJ Second St., Longwood. who died Wednetdey. will be Selurdey el IS em et Gremkow Gelnet Funerel Home chepel. Friend* may cell 14 end 71 Friday. Burial in Glen Haven Memorial Perk, Winter Park. Gremkow Gelnet Funerel Home. Longwood, Incherge. P U N N IO H IN Q S O U T H E R N H O M E * S IN C E 1 0 0 0 FURNITURE 6 APPLIANCE 1 8 -H O U R %j ‘ « worth tiCASHlV GARAGE SALE$3.00 Wi llfllM J* mu 17 *»w* Wi W U ) "IN i^yon (fU Gwgt IFIBWE! /» • SU PER FRIDAYS FLEA • . S AH J E ! Lut Wlntif Olympic Ski Cap 100%acrylic knit cap with the official Olympic and snowflake design. Asst’d colors. 8350*73 h a (M itlM LM M m MOUR FIGHT AfiAMST MARCHOF DIMES Tw v t r e c t C O M 'e w u 'iu a . n * « i> FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9 a.m. ’TIL 6 p.m. 30 • 60 * 90 DAYS WITH NO FINANCE CHARGE! - j �E v e n in g H erald (USPS «11HI 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-261lor 831-9993 Thursday, January 5, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, fl.00; Month, 84 25; 6 Months, 124.00; Year, *43.00. By Mail: Week, *1.23; Month, *3.23; < Months, *30.00; Year. 67.00. Let'sBe Safer A t Any Speed... If Am ericans buckled their scat bells before driving off, an estim ated 13,000 lives would be saved. 190.000 injuries prevented each year. Hut five out of every six of us don't buckle up. and neither cducaton cam paigns nor efforts to police m andatory seat-belt-usc laws have been able to break th at bad habit. T hat’s why Ihc D epartm ent of Transportation first proposed 15 years ago that some autom atic safety device, cither passive scat belts or air bags, be installed In all cars. A 1977 DOT regulation turned that proposal into a rule, which was to be phased In beginning with 1982 model cars. But after President Reagan told the Detroit autom akers during the 1980 cam paign that "federal regulations are the cause of all your problem s." the governm ent reversed course. The National Highway Safety A dm inistration tossed out the 1977 rule, claim ing that air bags were too costly and that passive scat belts were Ineffective because they could be disconnected by car bwners. But with that strained rationale for doing n o th in g d em olished by a u n a n im o u s Suprem e Court, which last tcr,m scolded DOT for "arbitrary and capricious" reasoning, the safety question has come alive again. It's tim e to revive the 1977 regulation, for Its approach em bodies a happy com prom ise am ong the com peting concerns for safety, cost and individual liberty. Autom atic seat belts, one option under this plan, arc effective In rear and side collisions, w hen air bags arc of no use, but apparently less successful in preventing serious injury In head-on crashes. Such belts also hike the price of new cars only modestly. And. despite NHTSA's claim s, they're likely to work, for only the sm all band of hard-core objectors will actually detach the device. Air bags have the advantage of invisibility; they’re unnoticed until they're needed, Air bags do protect against the most serious accidents, front-end collisions; the best estim ates are that, ortcc generally Installed, they'd reduce deaths and serious Injuries by 40 percent. Fears about air-bag m lscues, m ostly planted by m anufacturers arc allayed by the evidence. Air b ag s a rc e x tre m e ly u n lik e ly to Inflate In ­ advertently: the chem ical propellant In the air bags, while jxilsonous. is far less accessible than th e gasoline in the fuel tan k ; an d lim ited experience suggests thut, w hen they are set off. uir bags will not Injure the toddler standing up on the front seat. Because air bugs haven't been m ass-m arketed, though, concerns about their reliability c an 't be answ ered unequivocally. And while they're cost-effective — the best study concluded that the benefits of Installing air bags on all new cars exceed the costs by $47 billion — Individual car ow ners m ight be well advised to s t i c k w ith t h e c h e a p e r , t r l c d - a n d - t r u e , autom atically closing seat belts. Som e consum ers will Insist that W ashington should stay clear of this question, leaving it entirely to car buyers to decide for them selves how m uch to Bpcnd on car safety, but this Is one instance when a m andatory program m akes sense. It's cheaper lor car buyers, for one thing, since installing air bags and passive seat belts on all cars would cut costs considerably and elim inate the need for autom akers to spend money m arketing th is feature. And the rest of us would benefit, too. because the estim ated $6 billion in taxpayers' dollars spent * annually on disability benefits, welfare paym ents, and the like, for those Injured In car crashes would be trim m ed considerably. T ransportation secretary Elizabeth Dole, who h as asserted thut DOT has "n o higher m andate th an safety," would prove hereself to be as good as her word by reinstating the 1977 auto safety regulations. Please Write Letters to the editor ere welcome lor publication. All letters must be signed end Include a milling eddrese end, If possible, e telephone number. The Evening Hereld re­ serves the right to edit letters to svold libel sad to sccommodste spsce. BERRY'S WORLD "He's probably ranting and raving about the liberal press right now, wherever he is l" m m By Deane Jordon It’s an abbreviated world, especially on i he police and court house heal. Your a.m. begins with a trip to the S.P.D. to gather Info about various events which occurred In Sanford during Ihc previous p.m. While you're at the I’D. a colleague Is at Ihc S.C.S.D. HQ on Airport Blvd.. to find out what activities the sheriffs deputies responded to during the night. If a person Is arrested, the event Is recorded on a ream of forms each with Us own Initial argot. The arrest is recorded on a I’AF. persons arrest form, and Is often accompanied with an EF. event form. Some Initials seem sensible, such as those referring to hair color: HLK. BRO. BLN. RED. Will. GRY. SDY and HAL (bald) or eyes: GRY. HAZ. HLK. HLU. BRO. GRN. or MAR (maroon.) Other Initials are head scratehers. FCIC/NCIC gets a second glance, as does VYR and INS.CO. They arc. Florida Crime Information Center-National Crime In­ formation Center, vehicle year, and Insur­ ance company. BOLO Is be on the look-out. AKA. also known as. is common, as Is MV, motor vehicle. LSW, which is. last seen Wearing, makes sense as docs DL. driver's license. DOB. date of birth, and MD and ME. medical doctor and medical examiner. Some Initials, however, are Impossible to decipher. EF Is name endorsed on front of document while PD Is person receiving document. OB Is owner of a building while DC Is the deceased. UD the undertaker. Ati Injured person Is usually taken to CFKH. Central Florida Regional Hospital. Even the cities In Seminole County are shortened: C. WS. AS. O. S. WP. LM. ML. and L. At the court house, the abbreviated language continues. FTA can be confusing until it becomes failed to appear. UCD Is uncontested divorce. A VOP admonishment becomes a violation of parole hearing after transla­ tion. Some ARRGNs — arraignments — are CONT., continued, while othc^DEFs — defendants —go to trial. Often the defense attorney Is from the PDO. public defender's office, while the prosecutor Is from the SAO. state a t­ torney's office. In traffic court. DUIs and UHALs are a common charge, driving under the Influ­ ence and an unlawful blood alcohol level. DUlAMENDWWRAV Is a driving under the Influence charge amended to willful and reckless driving. Other agencies in Seminole County also have their particular argot, such as fire departments and rescue sendees. They all use a Ten-code and signal system based on numbers that convey about 150 different messages, such as "Ten-51 to Slgnal-4." which means the responding unit is going to a traffic accident. While the abbreviations, signals, and Initials do make the reporting easier after they are learned, they can be confusing. Sometimes. In fact, they get on one's nerves. PDQ. W ASH ING T O N WORLD D O N GRAFF Congress, In W ar And Peace- On The Matter Of UNESCO The Issue was never really in doubt. The prolonged debate in political quarters and the press over the pros and cons of U.S. withdrawal from UNESCO was more for the record than in serious expectation of changing any minds. Withdrawal was loo compatible with the Reagan administration's Ideological crusade against the Soviet Imperialists and their evil machinations In the International community for the de­ cision to have been otherwise. There w asn't even much of an opimsltlon. Dedicated critics of that crusade aren't making much of a case in this case because of the Inescapable facts. The United Nations Educational. Sci­ entific and Cultural Organization Is a mess. Originally established to. In the words of Its constitution, "contribute to peace and security by'promoting collaboration among the nations through education, science and culture,“ it has been used In recent years for purposes that have nothing to do with world |K-arc and collaboration and everything to do with powrr polities. For a decade, the Arabs have been trying to run Israel out. Black Africa has been after South Africa, And the Soviets have egged them all on. i The latest cause of tills gang of a hundred or so has been a "new world Information order" which the outnum­ bered West secs as the blueprint for u controlled press worldwide. UNESCO In Parts, with its swollen bureaucracy and ever-swelling budgets. Is fast developing Into a junior Version of the parent organization In New York, as If one such were not more than enough. It Is a tragedy, because UNESCO was once at the head of that list of U.N. specialized agencies — the World Health Organization, the Food and Agricultural Organization, the International Civil Aviation Organization — that have contributed m uch to m aking the postwar world order, for all Its flaws, a distinct Improvement over what went lx1fore. UNESCO has provided teachers for Illiterate imputations, expanded com­ munications. promoted research, facili­ tated the exchange of scientific In­ formation. explored man's past and preserved Its monuments. The stock explanation for what wenl wrong Is the rapid growth of mem­ bership as former dependencies of the old colonial powers gained Indepen­ dence. The balance tlp|x-d against us and the organization has l>ecome Im­ bued with a philosophy that. In the words of Jean Gerard, the U.S. delegate to UNESCO. "Is very much antiWestern. against what our values are." True as far as It goes, but that's not far enough. It's also true that we have not done a very good job at playing U.N.-style |K)llties. In Purls or New York, since we lost the majority und thus control of (he rules. We might have done better. Other* have. By Don Phillips SCIENCE WORLD Now: Instant X-Rays By Sharon Rutenberg UPI Science Writer CHICAGO (UPI) - X-rays, a 19lh; century discovery which became India pcnsablc to medicine, have entered Ihc sjjace age. Doctors say X-rays can now be transmitted over phone lines and satel­ lite link-ups within seconds anywhere in the world for an Immediate diagnosis. Hospitals can store up to 5 million X-rays In a computer. Dr. Barry Bales, radiology director at American International Hospital In Zion, 111., and consultant to DataSfran Inc. of Orchard Park, N.Y.. said his hospital can transmit X-rays In 30 to IHO seconds using a method called digital telerudlology. Currently, doctors send X-rays by mull, which lakes about a week and runs the risk of loss. “X-ray is moving away from film and we re moving Into computer imaging." Bales said In an Interview. "And ! think tills Is going to lx- a forerunner of an all-com puterized radiology dep art­ ment. " “We can send virtually any kind of X-ray Images." Including CT scans, ultrasounds and conventional X-rays. Bates said In an Interview. CT. or Computerized Tomography, produces images of a cross-section of the body. Ultrasound can produce several dif­ ferent ty|H-s of Image. To transmit an Image, the X-ray film Is viewed by a specially designed television cam era. That television picture Is fed Into a computer which turns It Into a computer signal and sends the signal over telephone lines. At (he receiving end. another com­ puter transforms the Information back Into a picture, which Is displayed on a small television-type screen. The receiving unit currently can store up to 200 X-rays. "And the radiologist can come In and review those X-rays at a later time." Bates said. The X-rays can be sent anywhere In the world - furth'’'- than telephone lines eaii lake It by bouncing of*- satellites — to a doctor's home, office or hospital. Jusl as If It were appearing on a television set. the radiologist can change the brightness or contrast of the Image and enhance the edge of a structure to make It appear sharper. In an X-ray of a fracture line through a bone, for Instance, the doctor can accentuate the broken edge of the bone by manipulating Information In the computer. Written messages also can be sent with the X-rays, such as patient histo­ ries and lab test results. The new method allows doctors to plug In directly to a CT scan or ultrasound machine and receive a transmission on the spot. "A small hospital which cannot afford to have the full complement of radiology specialists on board now has the opportunity where lit| can economically send X-rays to specialists In various fields of radiology," Bales said. "And this means that a small hospital now has a great deal more expertise at (its) disposal." he said. "The X-rays can be transmitted to a site where there's a radiologist present. And the patient gets the benefit of an Immediate radiology Interpretation." Hospitals now can store up to 5 million X-rays on optical discs. R ichard F. Bader, president of RAYTEL Medical Imaging Inc. of Campbell. Calif., said hospitals are required by law to store X-rays for about five years. "Hospital space Is one of the most expensive spaces around." he said In an Interview. "If you ever go to a hospital and go to the X-ray department, you'll see films stacked up everyw here because they Just don't have enough space." A 500-bed hospital generates close to 1.000 films per year per bed. or 500.000 films. In five years, that would be 2.5 million films. "Our system captures the Image that's on that film using computer-type technology and stores II Into a com paler. " Bader said. • WASHINGTON lUI’I) - Lebanon hangs heavy about the neck of Congrrss, but history shows that the. lawmakers arc unlikely to do anything about their problem unless U.S. Involvmcnt truly turns Lebanon into another Vietnam. ,' The truth Is that Congress, under the system framed by Thomas Jefferson and his friends a couple of centuries ago. really Is not set up to wage war or to slop it. Congress was designed to be the wagged tail In matters of war and peace — given the right under the Constitution to declare war. but almost always after it has started. Even public sentiment, which IradlItonally moves Congress, did not pre­ vent the introduction of troops into Lebanon and It has not brought them home. In the face of public sentiment. Congress actually extended the legal stay of U.S. Marines to 18 months. The depth of public sentiment against involvemenl in Lebanon became clear last sum m er, m onths before 241 Marines were killed In a truck bomb explosion at their Beirut barracks. Reporters polling House members by phone shortly before they returned from their August recess were struck by the. sameness of their descriptions of the mood of the public. "Nervous” o r 1 "uneasy" were terms used by almost everyone. Even (he hawks who strongly sup-, ported Involvement in Lebanon ac­ knowledged that they were doing so; against the wishes of a healthy portion of their constituents. Yet. against this background. Con­ gress voted to extend to 18 months the. maximum 90 days that President) Reagun would be allowed to keep troopst In a combat zone If the War Powers Act was strictly enforced. There are three reasons why this happened, and why Congress Is unlikelyto order Ihc troops home early. t First, the Democratic leaders of the House, notably House Speaker Thomas O'Neill, held fast to the tradition that "polities stops at the water's edge.", O'Neill and his Democratic colleagues, who could have tied the Reagan plan in knots, worked out an agreement to give Reagan essentially what he wanted. Foreign policy traditionally has been a bipartisan matter on the Hill, with some big exceptions such as the ending of the Vietnam war. A second factor working against' taking action In Lebanon Is that mem­ bers of Congress are reluctant to stick their necks out any farther than abso-' lulely necessary. Taking an active part in U.S. policy in Lebanon would make them an accomplice in any outcome, and leave them to share the blame. A kind description of this attitude is "cautious." The unkind description is "gutless." The truth lies somewhere between, and varies from member to member. JA C K A N D E R SO N Pentagon Fund-Seekers' 'T a ctics' WASHINGTON - In their Insatiable hunger for fancy hardware and ever bigger budgets, the Pentagon's people arc not above Juggling ‘the facta and figures when they testify behind closed doors on Capitol Hill. A favorite tactic is to give key members of Congress secret, selective Intelligence on new Soviet weapons. Intended to scare the lawmakers Into signing a blank cheek for matching U.S. weapons. The weapons "gaps" thus revealed can only be bridged by the expenditure of billions of dollars. It's an axiom of this technique that Congress should rarely be told anything that makes the Soviets seem less than 10 feet tall. Reversing the words of an old song, the Pentagon fund-seekers accentuate the negative and eliminate the positive. My associates Dale Van Atta and Donald Goldberg have uncovered a classic example of this misleading Pentagon practice, involving the Russians' new Alfa class attack subma­ rine. From secret documents and In­ telligence sources, it appears that the Alfa Is a most formidable sub. But without actually lying — simply by not telling the whole truth — the admirals have greatly Inflated the Alfa's actual danger. For example: — The Alfa is the fastest submarine ever made, with a maximum speed of 42 knots on the surface and 45 knots underwater. It can outrun not only the fastest U.S. subs, but the Navy's surface ships as well. The Pentagon doom m erchants cite an ultra-secret In­ telligence report that tells how an Alfa sub showed off once doing figure-eights behind a Navy battle group. But what the Pentagon experts con­ veniently play down is the fact that, while our fastest subs are as quiet as sharks, the Soviet Alfa is one of the noisiest vessels ever to chum through th e o c e a n . I t 's th e u n d e rw a te r equivalent of a hot rod without a muffler. In fact, the Alfa can be detected acoustically more than 1.000 miles away, which means it could hardly sneak up on an enemy target. Furthermore, at anything over 20 knots, the Alfa's own engine noise would drown out the target's noise. Submerged subs are blind; a submerged Alfa Is also deaf at high speed. And though It could outrun U.S. attack vessels. It couldn't escape the Navy's anti-submarine planes and helicopters. — The Alfa can dive down to 3,200 feet, c o m p a red to the U.S. Los Angeles-class subs’ maximum depth of less than 2.000 feet. But the reason for running deep Is to avoid detection, and here again the Alfa's hot-rod noise betrays It. In addition, the Alfa can't go as far or stay out of port as long as U.S. subscan. — T he A lfa's lig h ter, s tro n g e r titanium-alloy hull Is what enables It to go faster and dive deeper. The Soviets were first to develop the technology of welding titanium hulls — reportedly at the cost of several workers' lives. Besides being lighter and stronger than steel, titanium Is also non-magneiic. which m eans the Alfa is virtually Invisible to magnetic detection devices. But It can still be easily picked up by acoustical detectors. — Though select congressmen are told In ominous, whispered detail of the Alfa's success, (hey are not told that the sub was a colossal flop when the first one was launched In 1969. After sea trials In 1971. the first Alfa was scrapped. It wasn't until 1978 that the supposed super-sub achieved opera­ tional capability. And technical dlfAcuities still plague the Alfa. Footnote: Significantly, for all their purported alarm over the Alfa subma­ rine. the admirals have never suggested that thcUnltcd States build one like It. IMELDA AND THE GRINCR: The Philippines' straitened financial situa­ tion pul a damper on Aral lady Imelda .Marcos's Christmas. In the past, her extravagant yulctlde shopping sprees in New York enriched the most fashionable couturiers and boullques on Fifth Avenue. But with her country begging for handouts from the International M onetary Fund and o th er c re d it sources. Mrs. Marcos was obliged id restrain her conspicuous-consumption Impulses this year and forgo the New York shopping expedition. She might have run Into a nosy reporter — or aq International banker’s wife. �SPORTS Campbell Shuts Down Gordon, Tribe Smothers DeLand By ChrU Fitter Herald Sports Writer • Anyone who has seen Sanford's Lady $cmlnolcs play knows they have a de­ vastating offensive attack. Wednesday night. In a key Five Star Conference battle against DcLand's Lady Bulldogs. Seminole proved that It can also play outstanding defensively. ; Seminole's pressure defense forced De­ mand to turn the ball over 30 times and and Maxine Campbell did a Job on DcLand's high-scoring Bridgettc Cordon as the Lady Tribe rolled to a 61-44 rout of the Lady Bulldogs at Seminole High. "We played super on defense tonight." Srmlnolr coach Ron Menhle said. "I pu» Maxine (Campbell) on Gordon and she did a great Job. Gordon scored most of her points near the end of the game, after I took Maxine out." Seminole upped Its record to 11-2 overall but. more Important, the Lady Tribe Improved to 6-0 In the Five Star Conference and remained the only unbeaten team In conference play. DeLand fell to 9-3 overall and 4-2 in the conference. Seminole is back In action Thursday night as It travels to Spruce Creek. DeLand established the tempo early In the game, playing a deliberate, slow-down offense. The Lady Bulldogs' strategy worked for the first quarter and DeLand took-a 8-5 lead Into the second. Seminole came out Prep B a sk etb a ll cold In the opening quarter, hitting Just 2 ol 11 shots from the floor. DeLand stuck to Its game plan early In the second quarter, but Campbell started to get hot from outside and the Seminole defense started forcing turnovers. With the score tied at 15-15. Seminole reeled off lOstralgth points to take a 25-15 lead. Campbell hit three straight Jumpers to spark the rally. DeLand came back with five straight points to pull within five. 25-20. but Dleldrc lllllery dropped In a layup In the final seconds of the quarter to give Seminole a 27-20 halftime lead. Seminole took command In the third quarter, holding DeLand to Just four points and forcing 11 turnovers. With Seminole holding a 29-22 lead, the Lady Tribe scored 10 unanswered points to take a 39-22 lead and Seminole led by 19. 43-24. by the end of the quarter. The Lady Tribe went up by as much as 25 points In the fourth quarter to put the game on Ice and Merthlc then took his starters out. DeLand coach ClifTord Cox left Ills starters In though, and Gordon scored 11 of her game-high 27 points with Seminole's starting five on the bench. Rams, Lions Meet Tonight Four players scored In double figures for the Lady Scmlnolcs with Mona Benton's 14 points leading the way. lllllery. Campbell and Catherine Anderson added 10 points apiece and Andell Smith did a fine Job of! the bench with eight points, lllllery led the Tribe underneath with 12 rebounds and Anderson pulled down 11 boards. Gordon added eight rebounds to her 27 (mints while Robyn Swartz added seven (mints for the Lady Bulldogs. DELAND |44| - K Corr 1. C. Corr *. Cordon 27. Rotort* 2. S»*rti 7. Wlllltmt 4. Totali: I I I tl 44 SEMINOLE |SI| - Al#iandar I. Antofton 10. Bonton 14. ComptoH 10. Hillary 10. Jtnkln* 7. Prlnglt 1. Smith I. WidenarO Total! 24* 1241 Halttlma — Samlnole 21. DaLand 20 Fool* - Samlnolt II. DaLandlJ Fooladout - William* Technical* — nona Cobras Take Apart Raiders Seminole County's two undefeated wrestling teams knock heads tonight In what Bhould be a blockbuster match at Oviedo High School. Mat time Is 8 p.m. Lake Mary's Rams. unbeaten In four tS dual matches, and " 1 C ® L 1 1 IIS Oviedo's Lions. perfect In seven duals, will decide the county bragging rights after Impressive showings In the Lyman. Christmas Tournament during the holiday break. Oviedo, third In the tournament, Is awesome In the lower weights while Lake Mary Is a solid, balanced unit. "We have to take six of the first seven weights." declared Oviedo coach John Horn. "Then, get an upset In the upper weights. Lake Mary Is very strong tile farther down the line you go." Lake Mary coach Frank Schwartz Is Impressed by the Lions' lower weights, five of which were state tournament contenders last year. "We've gotta stay close In the early going." said Schwartz. "We need to win two of the first six. Then we can let our upper weights take over." Schwartz, whose Rams were second In the tourna­ ment, Is counting on two of the state's best — senior Jack Likens (115) and Junior Ivan Carbla (108) — to come through for him down low. In the upper weights, a return of senior Brent Blakely at 158 could provide the margin of difference since Schwartz Is almost assured of victories with Willie Green (188), Ned Kolbjomsen (223) and Robert Rawls (UNL). Green. Kolbjomsen and Rawls have Just four losses among them In 24 matches. Horn, meanwhile. Is trying to Juggle his lineup to provide his team with the best matchups. "We want to beat them." said Horn. "The key to the match may be Likens and Brian Smith." Smith. 10-1-4 (wins, losses, pins), usually wrestles at 122. but he may go down to 115 to set up a blockbuster match with Likens. Horn figures If he can knock off Likens, the Lions can take the match. Oviedo will open with Jerry Jordan (101) against Lake Mary's Craig Johnson. Jordan was second In the Lyman Christmas Tournament and has a sparkling 10-1-7 record. At 108, Horn will either go with Rob Harmon (7-3) or Shawn Knapp (10-1-8). If Smith doesn't make weight. Knapp will take on Likens. Steve Berg (128) and Mike Hllgar (135) are Horn's other studs. By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Even the most ardent SCC basketball proponent had to be Impressed with the way Parkland (Champaign. III.) Commu­ nity College took apart the Raiders Wednesday night at the SCC Health Center. "That was an execution." marvels Roger Dorlo, an assistant roach at Daytona Beach Community College who was In town to scout the Cobras for an upcoming game. "They (Parkland) sure pul on a clinic." said Central Florida Community College coach Benny Gabbard. "I came to scout SCC (for a game next week) and ended up watching Parkland. It made the trip from Ocala worthwhile Just to see them play. What a performance." Count SCC coach Bill Payne among the Impressed, too. after Parkland con­ trolled his Raiders. 84-67. before 200 fans. "Parkland's got a very nice leant, no doubt about It." said Payne. "We didn't play very well, but they're no sense making excuses. They had us confused all night." The Raiders. 10-6. broke quickly as Delvln Everett dropped In a bucket and 6-6 center Luis Phelps added two short Jumpers for a 6-2 lead. Then a suc­ cession of SCC fouls, a three-point play by Kent Jackson and two free throws by Erick Mllllrcn allowed the Cobras to pull back Into the game. With the score knotted a 16-16 on a Jim Payton bomb, the Parkland crew seized control. Silky-smooth forward Walter Grain followed a Jackson re­ bound bucket with two soft Jumpers for a 20-16 lead, which forced an SCC time out. From that point on. the Cobras controlled the tempo and the game. "We knew we had to control the tempo.” said coach Tom Cooper about his 14-3 club. "We can't play high speed for 40 minutes. If It were a track meet, we’d DELAND — Coach Roger Beathard's Fighting lose every event." Seminoles wrestling team continued to struggle, losing The Raiders rallied somewhat In the their sixth straight match to the DeLand Bulldogs. closing five minutes as Sanford forward 48-21. Bernard Merthlc fired In four straight Despite the setback, the Tribe continued to get strong shot — two on nice lip plays — to pull performances from freshman Troy Turner, senior James the locals within 32-28. "Cheese" Morgan and freshman Charleton Mays. Parkland, though, flurried again at the Turner, who finished second In the Lyman Christmas end behind center Mike Strater to take a Tournament, pinned Karl Allkebasch at 158 pounds. 42-34 halftime lead. Strater totaled 12 The victory was his ninth In 10 matches. points In the first half while Jackson Mays, who has been coming on strong In the past added eight. Merthle had eight for SCC month, also registered a#pln, sticking Reginald Ware In H*r*M Photo* to BUI, Morphy while Phelps and Llnny Grace had six 3:20 at 101 pounds. Jllm Maher drops In a short lumper for the SCC Raiders. Maher hit all three apiece. Morgan picked up another pin when he flattened of his field-goal attempts but the Raiders lost to Parkland, 84-67, Wednesday Whatever comeback hopes for the Chuck Duchamorc in 3:23 at 188 pounds. Raiders vanished Immediately |n the Junior Steve Chung earned the other Seminole victory. night. Seminoles Lose 6th Match J.C. B a sk etb a ll second half when Parkland outseored SCC. 12-4. In the opening five minutes. Grain, who was hampered with three fouls In the first half, tossed In three consecutive buckets and Strader added two more for a 54-38 lead. Ten minutes later. Parkland had Its biggest bulge with a 72-50 advantage as Strader and Grain continued to riddle the lethargic Raiders. “We didn't give a good effort." said Payne trying to analyze his team. "I don't know what the problem Is. Maybe a shakcup In the lineup will help. We're going to start playing the guys who play the hardest, not Just the best players." Merthle fit Into both categories Wed­ nesday. The 6-5 forward continually battled Parkland on the boards and finished with eight points. Everett. Payton and Grace also totaled eight. Phelps finished with 10 to lead SCC. Strader hit 9 of 18 floor shots and 4 of 4 from the line for 22 points. Jackson had 17 points and eight rebounds while Grain finished with 16 and guard Mike Chastain udded 10. along with a nice Door game. Parkland also benefltted from some good field-goal shooting and some excellent marksmanship from the foul line. The Cobras lilt 32 of 59 from the floor for 54 percent and 20 of 24 free throws for 83 percent. The Raiders hit Just 31 of 73 field goals (42 percent) and 5 of 6 free losses. The Raiders take a two-day road trip this weekend. Friday, they go to Lake Sumter Community College In Leesburg and Saturday, they Journey to Santa Fc In Gainesville. RAIDER RAP - Raider guard Mike Phillips Is AWOL. The Groveland freshman, who has been the third guard off the bench, went home for the holiday break and hasn't been seen or neard from since. PA7MLAND (S4| - PrMtmort »1 09 0. CtolUIn 41 1 > 10. Gontool »0 » I 0. Milllron 2 4 2 4 *. Cooth 0112], Stritor t il 4 4 2!. Brlggt 1100 2. Grain M l 2 2 14. Bale 02 44 4. Wood* I I 00 2. Jkckton 7 f 2 1 12. Total* 12 1* (24%) 20 24(11%)04 *CC (07) - € vtr.lt 4 7001. Morthl# 4 14000. Ptolp* 210 0 010. Ball 2 2 00 4. Payton 4 11000. Johnton 2 4 2 2 4. Tottort I S 00 4. Gract H I 2 2 0. Smith 12 12 2. Mator 22 00 4. Atkin* 02 00 0. Total* 21 72 (42 %) 24 (22%) 47. Halttlma - Parkland 42. SCC 24. Foul* — Parkland 14. SCC 20. Foulod out — nan*. Technical* — non*. Lyman's Early Pins H old O ff Patriots Bj Loo Stefano Herald Sports Writer Lyman wrestling coach Skip Pletzer and Lake Brantley coach Ken Carpenger both were thlrklrg alosig the same lines when the) discussed Lyman's 42-30 victory over the Patriots Wednesday night. "It kind of went as 1 expected." said Pletzer. "We’re stronger In the light weights and they're stronger In the heavier weights." Pletzer added. "It was a good match." said Carpenger. "I'm not happy that we lost but I am happy with the way we performed. Lyman Is Just much stronger than us In the light weights." Both coaches were right on the mark. Lyman won seven of the first eight matches — from 101 to 148 — to move ahead 40-6 and put the meet out of reach. In a whirlwind first match Lyman's Jim Dowling came back from a near pin to pin Andy Touslquant at the 1:36 mark. The match set the tone for the evening as many of the matches saw one wrestler or the other coming back from a near pin to win or decision. "Dowling did a good Job for us." Pletzer said. "He's a JV kid who came up here, came off the mat twice and won." The only lightweight win of the night for Brantley was Chris Battle's pin of Sean Garrett In the 115-pound match. . After that match, the only lightweight pin the Greyhounds failed to get was Juwan Lee's decision of Lake Brantley's Dan Black. The feature match of the evening was between Lyman's Derek Smith and Lake Brantley's Joe Waresak In the 158-pound class. Both wrestlers were coming off recent tournament championships. Waresak went up.5-1 on a nifty set of take downs and controlling moves. Smith was awarded one penalty point when Waresak clasped his hands and another and another when Waresak wrestled off the mat. A takedown and control gave Waresak a 7-3 lead and seemingly a victory late In the match, but a good takedown and control put Smith back to 7-5 and a flourish at the end gave him the tie. “That was a heck of a match." Pletzer said. "Derek Prep Wrestling could have wrestled better earlier but he came back and did what he had to do. Waresak Is a good wrestler. It's a tough weight class. There are three wrestlers In the conference who can end up being the champion; these two and Seminole's (Troy) Turner." From his stand point, Carpenger questioned the total of four penalty points awarded to Smith during the match. "I questioned a couple of the calls." said Carpenger. "But Joe could have wrestled better." From that point on. Brantley dominated the match, winning the last four matches; three on pins. A brutally strong Dean Shirley dominated Lyman's Pat Perkins. 21-12. He had been up as much as 12-1. but Perkins refused to give up and more than once came off the mat to keep going. He got as close as 16-11 before Shirley put him away. "Perkins is a sophomore and did a great Job,” said Pletzer. "He had a tremendous efTort. If he keeps working like that, he'll beat some people." Both coaches made the focus of their comments to the lack of team experience. "Our heavier guys are all young.” said Pletzer. "Jlmbo Smith (unlimited) Is a freshman and he'll take his lumps for a while. But by the time he's a senior, he'll be something. Lake Brantley's guy (Andy Craft) Is a four-year wrestler and you can tell." "We've got eight kids of the thirteen who are first time wrestlers." said Carpenger. "It'll take some time.'' With the underclassmen that both teams boast, lime Is a luxury. LYMAN 42. U K IB R A N T L E Y 20 Ml - Dowling (U p Toutlquonl 1:20 190 - Wllllom* tU p. Groonttoln :24 112-B«ttt*(LSIO GorroH2:27 l a - -Comptoll Monttold or * - f(LI0,p. ----2:22 a 12*-L o o I LIS. Block 122 122-Hunilkor(Lip Romo, 1:20 141 — Woilor (Lip Drok* 2:21 140-Lockwood III p WolM Ot ISO- Smith (L) llod Worotok 7 7 170— Shlrloy (LSI d. Porktasll-12 100- Morrl* (LB) p. Bogdon :27 271 Sctwmom (LB) p. Ytrothuno*2:2l UNL - Croll ILU, p Smith 7:24 Lyman's Bobby W illiam s works his way toward a pin against Laka Brantley's Kevin Greensteln. �•A-Evening Herald. Sjnford. FI. Thursday. Jan. J, 1914 Who Did Miami Beat? Nebraska...That's All: Oddsmakers Insist: Raiders Won't Fall To Seattle Again I.OS ANGEI.ES ILJIMl — The list of the Holders' iiehii'vrmcnls (hiring the laAi ivui tlecades virtually screams out of the leant s media guide: Ten division titles. Two Amerlean Football League champi­ I always liked the Scahawks." he onships. Two Super Bowl victories. The said "It's too bad they can't go to the most successful organization In all of the Super Bowl." Pro s|Htrls world for the past 20 years. The Haiders committed 13 turnovers Ihe page trumpets. In their two losses Iff Seattle, giving the IIIh<) lose to Seuitjr m Sunday s * \n ball away eight limes In a t38-3G loss In Championship game, here's a line vou the Klngdome and handing It over five will definitely not read next season In the more times In their worst beating of the Haiders guide — "First team ever to lose season, a 34-21 defeat Oct. 30 In the three games to the Scahawks In one. Coliseum. season." Haider head coach Tom Flores said Despite two lossr-s to the surprising some of those turnovers can be blamed Scahawks this season, the oddsmakers oil his team's carelessness. But he also Insist It won t happen again Sunday said some were unavoidable against the when a Siqxr Bowl Ih tiIi gth-s to the aggressive Scahawk defense, which held winner. They have made Ian A ngles a Miami to only six first downs In the 7-polnl favorite. second half of last Sunday's shocking Haider tight end Todd Christensen 27-20 playofr victory over the Dolphins. seconds that notion. "They get after you on every play." "The bottom line Is this. We have Finns said "They swarm on the ball. evcryniif healthy, we ran up a big v o te r*" hlng and grabbing for it and doing against one of the NFL's la st defenses everything to knock you loose from It. Marcus Allen churns out some more yardage for last week (a 38-10 win over I’lltshurgh) And It seems they're always right there the Raiders. and we re at home." Christensen said lo pick It up." Wednesday before the Haiders moved Aith the two slinging losses very fresh onto the practice field. In lhe Haiders' minds, Flores knows he If Seattle can beat us three times, diK sn l have to remind Ills troops that then they deserve to go m the S u|mt despite what the oddsmakers think and Bowl I don't think they can do It." what the records seem to Indicate — the Christensen, a 230-poundcr who led Haiders were 12-4 In the regular season, the Haiders with a whopping 1.247 yards OHLANDO (UPI) — Junior forward Dan Faison led while Seattle snuck Into the playoffs with on 02 catches - 12 of them for the University of Central Florida with 22 jHilnts In a i 8 7 mark - Sunday's AFC title game touchdow ns - during the regular 67 56 victory Wednesday over Merrimack College.* should be a dogfight season, grew up In Eugene. Ore., and Faison, who also had 10 rebounds, was followed "We re playing a good football team wasa rabid fan of the team to the north. by Lurry Gowllns with 18 points. dial s hot. They’re on a roll." Flores said. Center Joe Dickson led Merrimack with 26 |x>lnis Dickson Is one of the all-time leading NCAA Dlvlson II scorers, averaging 22 points per game. The lead changed hands four limes during the llrsi half. The Knights took a 9-polnt lead when NEW YOHK (Ul*l| - Nebraska lost Us Faison hit the second of two free throws with 2:21 s|Kit as the No. 1 college football team remaining, and never trailed after that. Central this week, but Cornhuskers players still Florida led 32-25 at the half, and stretched the lead were rated highest by U.S. Football to as much as 13 points In the second half. League scouts. Melsman Trophy winner Central Florida Is now 3-0 for the season, and Mike Rozier of Nebraska was taken by Unit ball player." Merrimack is 5-4. Maulers sfiokesmun said season ticket die I'lltsbiirgh Maulers with die flrsi pick buyers lined up In the team's downtown In the USFL draft Wednesday. After die DELAND (UPI) — Mike Heddlck led Stetson with Oklahoma Outlaws selected All-America offices shortly after it announced It had 21 points and II rebounds in a 69 51 victory over drafted Hozlcr with the understanding defensive end Hon Faurot of Arkansas on Army Wednesday. dial the Camden. N.J.. native would the second pick, the Chlcag Blitz chose Glynn Myrlek had 19 points and Jorge Fernandez Cornhuskers All-America wlngbaek Irv­ consider Its offer seriously. added 15 as the Stetson llalterslmproved their Hozlcr might wait, however, lo see ing Fryar with the third pick, which they record lo9-3. wluii NFL team drafts him in that acquired from San Antonio. Kenny Schwartz scored 13 points for the Army, league's May draft. He Is expected to be The Maulers went Into the draft followed by Handy Cozzens with 11. The loss die first running back and perhaps the looking for help on the offensive and dropped the Cadets to 6-5. first player selected In that draft as well. defensive lines hut fell Ko/icr was too Stetson shot 67 percent while building up it A third member of the All-America good to pa. 14-polnt. 41 27. lead In the first half. The Hatters barkfleld — Brigham Young quarterback "It's something we fell we had lo do," out-rebounded the shorter Cadets 18-4 In the Initial, Sieve Young - was taken by the Los Maulers president Paul Martha said. half. Angeles Express with the 10th pick of "We're In the business of season tlekel Army closed to within 8 points three times during die llrsi round. The Express also selected sales, and lie’s the kind ol player who DVU All-America light end Gordon the second half before Stetson rebuilt Its lead and can do dial Plus, lie Is a hcckuva coasted during the final minutes. Hudson in the eighth round. NFL P la y o ffs Faison Leads UCF Win; Reddick Riddles Cadets Maulers Choose Rozier 1st In Draft USFL SPORTS IN BRIEF Lake Mary-Burger King Girls Soccer Next Week laike Mary High will be the host of the llrsi annual Lake Mary Burger King Girls Soccer Classic on Friday. Jan 13 and Saturday. Jan 14. Six teams will compete for the tournament title with trophies for first, second and third place teams, most valuable player and an all-tournament team. Seminole County teams Lyman and Lake Brantley will open the tourney Friday at 5 p m. followed by Trinity Prep and Vero Ik-ach St. Edwards at 8:15. The winner of the Trinity Prep St. Edwards game will go up against Lake Mary's Lady Hams Saturday at 10 a.m. while the winner of the Lyman-Brantley contest goes up against Gainesville Duchholz al 12 noon. The losers' consolation (Inals Is scheduled for 3 p.m. Saturday with the third place game al 6 and the championship at 8. Admission Is 82.50 for adults and 81.50 for students per day Barnes, Boyesen Lead Win Alyson Barnes and Dawn Boyesen •each Ixxiied home two goals as the Lyman Lady Greyhounds ran their record to 6-O.with an easy 6-1 victory over Vero Beach Wednesday night at Lyman High School. ' Karen Abernethy and Sheila Mandy also added goals as Lyman surged to a 2 0 first-half lead and then tacked on four goals to Vero Beach's one In the final 45 minutes to eoast to ' the win. Lyman hosts Trinity Prep at 8 p.m. Friday. TONIGHT Wrestling lakes center stage on tonight's sports c a le n d a r a s tw o u n ­ defeated teams — Lake M ary's 4-0 Hams and Oviedo's 7-0 Lions — bat­ tle at Oviedo with varsity action beginning at 8 p.m. Lake Marv was second in the Lyman Christmas T ournam ent while the Lions finished third. Elsewhere. Lake Mary's soccer team travels to Daytona Beach for a battle with F'alher Lopez. In girls basketball ac­ tion. coach Hon Menhir's 11-2 Scmlnolcs travel to J’ort Orange for a game wi t h S p r u c e C r e e k . Ajxipka Journeys to Lake Howell. DcLand visits l-akc Brantley and Oviedo travels to Bishop Moore. SOKC At Sanlerd Orlande Wednesday night .. •*•94*4 — 1/14, Bt 11.17 4 M I Reilly 1410 | 00 ] 40 1Spunky Playglrl 400 7 * IGcldmrodCurt *gg Q (1-4) 111*- P t i l) 44 4*.- T (4 1-4) 740.44 Indrace - *«, C Ti ll >Focus Find 77 70 4 00 1 70 7MK't Cricket tj.ag 440 1 Flying Heroine j *g 0 11 1) 147.44; P (1-7) I**.**, T (1-7-111.414.44; 00 (4-1) Ml.** Irdrect — 1/14,44:11.4) '*40 7 00 1 70 1 Even The Score 7*09 170 4Manatee Cotton ,£ Q ( M l 11.H; P (I I) (M ai, T 11-1-4) 714 44 4th race- 1/ 14. o. 11.49 4Manatee Stocker 470 j 40 100 I Flnelte* j » JS I Troubles Thunder 570 ,M l * <*•) n .n i r (4-1 1 ) im r* c e -*i.B tn .u 4MR Rock N Red logo 9 40 4 40 » » ■ * " ’ " *• Hawks Trip Bishop Moore Lake Howell, ranked fifth In today's 4A soccer |xil|. whipped Bishop Moore for the second time In a week. 3-2. In overtime at Lake Howell High School. The shootout victory for the Silver Hawks Improved their record to 7-2 for the season. They travel to Daytona Beach to take on Mainland Friday. Lake Howell, which placed second in the Pizza Hut Invitational, received goals from Jim Morrissey and John Philips in regulation while Dave Feldcworth und Norm Eischner accounted for the Bishop Moore goals. Lake Howell also won the Junior varsity match. 1-0. ' 2 “ * ' M*9»c* - 1/14,0.11.44 tIDunno 9 40 1490 140 IManateeBame 170 770 (Only Joking Q IM )t.4*i P i l l i n g * , T(|>|| •II.Jf m ra c e -1/14. C:D.U • Ch*lt*9 a w 22 20 1040 JW hliMlllff 720 n o M « * ’ «h race-i/14,0:11.91 4Top Munchkln 14 10 9 40 4 0) I Klldeer Run , oo 100 • NIC* Dreamt T Nh r a c e -**,0:19.44 • Manatee Roamer » 00 4 00 7 10 4Cl*mb4kt ■ tS A r*p *W 3 qq •*» ' lOthrac# — 5/14, C: 114* I Archie Bowman 1)00 4 M 2 $0 I Beer Can Nichole ) 40 2 10 IW athougai R lv *f J40 ( 1 * 1 1.Ui P () l) 41.H i T ( M l) llthrac* — i/ 14. 0 : )|.f) 140 1 00 2 JO 740 n o ju P (M l 11.44/ T rSugargrtyleonard 1 M y All Star 1 Pigeon t Mike ® ,{•*/• ” • » ' t i l l ) 199.1b Pith 11* (1 4 4 4 1 7) I wtiwr 4 cl 4. m M 149.14 Carryover ttm race-1/14. •: ll.ii J Phil Won t ii oo 4 H 100 IMood River Loyd ) *0 ) » I B i Rebel Otw t 44 44; P ( H I I * . * , T (*>1)147.44 17th r a c e - » , , C : 19.21 4Animation 770 gan ju t 7 Fruit Jar Joe 7 * tga 4 Ballot 0 (4-71 44.44; P (4 7) 141.14; T (4 7-41 174.14 A - M l * / Handle: 1141,1*1 NFL N F L P I * , a l ii Wild Card Gimii Satvrdar.OK 14 Seattle )l Denver 7 Mender Dec U tot Angeift Rami }4. 0*11*1 17 O tvltltaal pityalft Saturday. Ok . II AFC-Seattle ]7. Miami 10 NFC - San Franc.KO 71 Detroit 7) Sunday. Ian I NFC - WttTilngton II, Lot Angeift n. mt 7 AFC - Lot Angeift Raider! M P ltt tb u rg h I I Conference ckampionthipi S u n d a y '! O m f i IAN Timet EiT) XFC - Xai F-t-i.tco »• W»lh.rglon UKpm. AFC- Seattle at tot Angelet Rt.drrt 4 p m Super Baal XVIII Sunday. Jan 71 At Tampa. Fla. 4 Xpm Saadar. Jta. !• Al Hanatulu Pro Boel. 4 f m NBA NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC (*tl*ra Caaltrtaca Atlantic Divine* W M 77 II X is dotton Philadelphia Nee York Washington Nc« Jfn#y Cm*?*! D»tuM MleaukH 14 Otlro-I 17 Atlanta X Chicago 11 Indian* 9 CXioiand 9 Utah Dallas L 1 1 14 IS II Pet. 744 7n M7 114 4S4 U 11 i; X 11 14 411 sn 4*4 441 Xf 17] GB 1 7 It X 'l I 'l 4 S 9* i II Wettara CaeNrewe Mtdeetl Dtattna W L H I Gl 71 t] 4X - II 14 Denver 14 19 Kgntat City II II San Antoruc II X Moulton II 21 Pacific Chain** Las Angeiet X It Portland 11 11 Go*den S u n X II IS X Seattle 14 17 San 0<ego II I I It s Angttft ML Cleveland99 Boston II) Washington KH Stl 4]4 4» 79a 144 l‘l 1 ) I I *40 419 471 S’* 454 I 451 4 144 I Detroit l?9 prof"I 114 Indiana 107 Cti.cagolf hroJtMfrtt. Atlantan 0a 'at 101. Seattle 102 U'en 114. Houston 111 San 0 ego 177 Kansas City 171 Thursday's Came Pr. adeptnaalMilwaukee. I p m . EST Friday's Carnet evtiandatfinton n.gtit •* Jersey at Philadelphia n.gnt Chicago a* Watl.mgtun. night M.i«aut»e al Atlanta n.gn See YoO at 0etr»t. mgnt Psoenii at Ino.ana n.ght Kansas City at Utah n.gnt D *"*s at San 0<ego r.ght San Anton.0 at Los Angela n.gnt Df">ff at Portland n.gM Houston at Seattle n.gnt S NHL NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Welti Cenlerence Patrick Otviutn W I T Pit GF GA Nr it'andert » 11 14 IN IX Nr Rangert 11 tl SI >44 114 Pn>i*dtiphi4 II II 4 171 IIS Weinmgton l| it 19 111 ta2 P.ttlOurgh t IS 11 114 171 Nen Jertey 7X It in no Ada mi Dututn Bot’on IJ || j n IT] 114 Bi/Hjlo 1 ) I) 4 a <44 144 Ouebec 11 it ] a IN tu Montreal l| If J x 144 149 Hartford II II 1 19 |J9 141 CamphoNConttrtiKt Norm Dtvttaon W I T Pti M.nnetoia Si Laun Ck-cago Toronto Detroit 19 17 14 15 14 19 21 X IS » Smy'ia Ortuan GF IN X IX 11 144 41 IS 14 GA HI 144 IX Who s that up there on top of the mountain? Milton It s not a bird and It's not Superman. It's the Miami Hurricanes. They re No. I. the new national collcgr Richman foot ball champs In'thc country, but hold on a minute. An objection has been lodged. Wove UPI Sports Editor got what the lawyers call a demurrer. Somebody has a question. The man |x>slng the question Is Auburn's coach. Like some others who feel as Pat Dye Pal Dye. does, the Auburn roach coach could ask Come, cor.tc now. coach. If you can't why predicate everything on one game? figure It out and don't really know the Especially a bowl game, which don't answer like you say. there are a lot of alw ays provide the most accurate fx-ople all over the country who can help barometer of a team's ability due to the you out with It. layoff period in between and other Pal Dye Is a darn gixxl coach, the kind factors. But I don't think that's an who wins wherever he gm-s. Including entirely fair question because Miami did Auburn. not achieve Its No. 1 ranking on that No question about ins team plays game alone. I can understand I’.it Dye the toughest schedule In America. After looking at II that way the same way I can going through that type of back-breaking understand the pride he feels in his schedule. Auburn won 11 out of 12 this team. season, los'ng only to Texas. Il wound But maybe he should look at It thl,s up being the third best team In the way: At the end of the regular season, nation after a not-that-lmpresslve 9-7 the Board of Coaches, from seven regions win over ninth-ranked Michigan in the Sugar Bowl. Michigan led 7-6 until the of the country, rated Nebraska No. 1,. The Cornhuskers had won all 12 of their last 23 seconds when Al Del Greco's games up to that point and nobody had 19-yard field goal brought Auburn from behind. any argument about their ranking. Publicly. Pal Dye Is saying lie Isn't that At the end Its season. Miami was sure Miami Is a better team than his ranked the fourth best team In the team. Auburn. Speaking a little plainer country. Not much argument there, und getting more to the point, he asks: either. But after the game the Hurricanes Who did Miami beat that's any­ played against the Cornhuskers Monday body?" night and the manner In which they beat Alia, now It comes out. •hem. tile Board of Coaches believed that What Pat Dye actually is saving In a Miami now was No. I and Nebraska Nci sort of round about way Is lie can't 2. possibly understand how anyone can Auburn, ranked third al the end or Its rate Miami over Auburn on the basis of the schedules the two teams played. Dye regular season, didn't move. It also points out his team beat nine others who finished third after Its Sugar Bowl win wound up In Bowl games while Miami over Michigan. That should tell Pat Dye played teams like Louisville, Cincinnati something, too. And If lie has any beef, and East Carolina. he should take It up with his fellow Miami came out of the box by losing Its coaches. They're the ones who voted, season-opener lo Florida 28 3. then won and 1Ixdleve they voted correctly. Us next II contests. The Hurricanes' Some people believe the polls. such as final victory came In Monday night's we conduct here at UPI. with the Orange Bowl where they beat previously coaches, and The Associated Press does top-ranked Nebraska 31-30 in one of the with sports writers, don't really prove most exciting contests In years. anything, and they may lx- right In that Pal Dye wasn't In Miami at the Orange assessment. Yet. I know other people Bowl Monday night. Had he been there, who think It's the greatest thing in the he would've had his question answered. world lor any number of reasons. The one about who the Hurricanes heal One reason Is that It brings recogni­ that was anybody. Now he wouldn't call the Cornhuskers tion. and who doesn't like to be nobody, or would he? That's how Miami recognized? Two Is that It generates controversy, and no matter what they got to lx- No. I. by tx-atlng Nebraska say. most people like that as well. The answer Is simple enough. For what It's worth. Nebraska coach The most Important reason of all. Tom Osborne, one of the 42 coaches on perhaps. Is that it creates Incentive •he UPI Board of Coaches, voted Miami among the players. Incentive lo do well, No. I on his ballot Tuesday. and what 's so wrong about that? Wednet4ay t Garnet No Garnet Scheduled Tkurtday't Game Voncouaer at Tulta 9 X p m EST Fndart Garnet Tulto at Chicago night Tampa Bar at Golden Bay n.gnt Det'0.14' Montreal 7 15 pm W.nn.pegaiFtiiiadtlphia 7 U p m St L«nl at Washington 7 15pm Minnesota *1 Calgary. 9 15 p m Friday'iGame Pittsburgh at Nee Jertey n^ht Wtdnetdar t College latkethall Return By Umted Prett International tail Bet'on Coil II P.lttburgh 77 Can.Vat 17 Cornell 41 Central Conn igs Qu>nn.p<*c4o Oretelil La'OrfttiX Fa.rt.ed9i N.agaraM FordhimiS. Ho'l'ra 59 Georgetonn|| Connecl.cuioi LaSalle M Tto'reDameii Medgar E aert M John Jay 71 Ph.'a Te.i.ieii indianaiPait] SlaNnluandN BarxhTO Tempi* |e St Jotephtu U'.caaa Vermont M TONI7 HolyCtottrs South B tcayneaa So . *41 Blufl^idSt 14 P.kOaillfX Cent Flo 4? Merrimack X CemtoniT. St Franca iN V 14] Duke *7 LayotaiMd 141 Fi.rmonlStN Penn St Benrend X Fla X M tl u pp. St ss Fla Intomat I ,'| CarroilM Georgia Teen 71 App*ia<n,an $t 41 M*ryi*ndS4 NC S U N 55 Method.!'X CampteH 57 Wtdnrtday’t Saortt Trantactiant By Umted Pyett InHriutienil Batietbell FLEA J W IR LD f i m \i; ••jGao Vd• ) Pne Cellege Indiana - Samed Bill Manory football coach San Oego StaS - Samed Mary Ai.ce Mill athletic d'ec'or SOCCER Slat* Seccar Poll CLASS A AAA WRESTLING High School ORLANCX1 E V A N S 45 L A K E H O W E LL M 94 - Carmichael ( E l p Miller. 1 10. 105 - Boyd ( E l p S Cm * S 17; 111 - Cartnell (LH| p Reed 0 44. 119 — Rautentlreuch (LH ) p Heard. 10). 114 - Healh IE ) p Collier. 5 19. I l l - Bacon ( E l p 0»acy. 1 45. l it - Buckley (LH ) p Harper. 1 29; MS - Clark IE ) p K*rr, J )4. ISS Both (E) p Phllson. 0 14 147 - Black ( E l d •Berlin. 114; M S - R. Cine p Kelly. 1 SI; 17* — Lome (E ) p Sandberg 1:17; unlimited - Cronley (LH ) p Thornton 1 04 t Miam i Sprlngt 1 Orange Park 1 Coconut Creek 4 Miam i Killian I. Lake HoraeII 4. Melbourne 7 Stuart Martin County I Largo 9 Tam p* Chamberlain 10. Coral Gablet C U S S AAA I Clearigater Central Catholic 1 Jupiter 1 Game tvlllf • Car Care Service # WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND COMPUTER WHEEL BALANCE SPECIAL * ASp tho free! cheek tl root car te lactary prtftmd ipKitxatieat • Cenpettr balaace *1 4 tire* ^ ^ NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES , 26.95 4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB SPECIAL We Will: ABOVE FtiCf 6000 FOB MOST CABS A U6NT TRUCKS AOK TIRE MART HOURS WON Thru f Rl 8 S 10 SA1 8 J 00 __ I ■* B P I C K 'S I X 7 9 .9 5 ^ 7 . PH. 322-7480 - MON., WED,, SAT. 1:00 PM n a y t h i exciting ••• htet * f pedi i l M N n k n (LINK it -orth SSCASHSS FRIDAY? Miineukee Placed g v i'd S e e Arch.b*ldsninlirrrdreterve a Miam i Archbishop Curley S Ft Lauderdale St Thomas 4 Tarpon Springs 7 Tampa .intuit • Tam p* Catholic 9 Bishop Moore 10 He. Jacksonville Episcopal Seabreeze © IFGoodrich Wednesday 1 Retutt Kansas City 4 Memphis 0 GARAGE SALE$3.00 Tampa74 M.iienbergSl Term ChattanoogaSS Va M.i,t*r, 14 Trantylaan.aM IndSt Eaantnlle44 Vanderbilt74 M,11.1 1 pp. 55 Virg.niiTi V.rg n.aTecha; WakrForetti; Rnhm»id57 DEALS MISL rour SSttOnil Arm, 51 HOOPS 14) 19) 141 141 Edmonton 't 7 Vz-Ouimr 14 hi I )t ,M in Caigary 14 14 7 « m 1*4 Winnipeg 14 » 5 U <44 IN Lm Angelet II 71 7 77 174 195 (Tap Ner m lack Aiaitien gualiTy ler Stanley Cuppliyfflt.) Wednesday I Rnultt Bvttplef Winnipeg 4 • N r Rangers 4 Nen Jertey) Ch* ago l Toronto 1 Edmonton 17 M.w*tet*| VanySurer 1 lot Angelet 1 Tkur tday' t G a n t t I All Timet EST) OuebK at Bettgn. 7 15pm N V ItUndirt 41 Marttwd 7 15 p m W u"4ySi I) Sen Oleant it Sortnemkentuciyi? UrbanaS) So Ai* et v* Cemmonaaeaith 71 NASL mm iif PICK SIX WINNERS IN A ROW AND WIN THOUSANDS O f DOLLARS t A U NEW CASH SUL MACHINES • TRIFICTA ON EVIRY RACE • THURSOAYAU LADIES AOMITTEO FREEI /flD FO R D ORLfiTIDO Kam auB N eiOtlaede Jett , ,|j NISINVAtlONS | ) | nog t,a* Setty Np One Unde, l| �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Jan. 5, 1W4-1B KARE For Kids Briefly Public Welcome To SSAA Art Program Former Sanford Woman Heads Neonatal Project The Sanford-Semlnole Art Association will meet Monday. Jan. 9. at 7 p.m.. at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. The public Is welcome to attend the meeting, according to Carol Gentry. Guest Speaker will be acclaimed local artist Waldron V. Cluett Jr. Exhibiting at the Masters Show In Lake Buena Vtsta and currently teaching a course In pastels at Loch Haven, the artist terms himself a "colorist" and his skill at marrying colors has earned him numerous awards In both pastels and acrylics Parent Resource Lab Plans arc now well underway for the second annual KARE Telethon to benefit pediatric services at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Scheduled for Saturday. March 10. the four and one-half hour program will be broadcast live on WESH-TV. Channel 2. from the studios of Nautilus Television Network, a division of Nautilus Sports/ Medical Industries. Inc. Marilyn King, chairman of the event again this year, grew up In Sanford and is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. McDonald of th's city. Mrs. King reports that even though the telethon is still four months nwav. community support Is already building. "Friends of ORMC arc now holding KARE-Go-Round parties," she says. • ' K A R E -G o -R o u n d p a r t i e s a r e neighborhood round-robin parties with a theme and those who participate have an o p p o rtu n ity to learn m ore about pediatric services at ORMC while they have a good time with their friends and neighbors. All donations given at the time of a party are added to the funds raised on the day of the actual telethon." A c c o r d in g to M rs. K in g , th e KARE-Go-Round parties were a very Important part of last year's successful telethon and it's clear they will be Just as Important this year. In fact, although most of the parties raise an average ol $650. a record $17,000 was raised during the first KARE-Go-Round party for the up coming telethon. Mrs. King explains. "KARE stands for 'Kids are the Responsibility of Everyone' and we feel these parties arc a good way to offer an opportunity for participation to a broader segment of our communi­ ty." Mrs. King emphasizes that many other special events have been planned in connection with the telethon. "Fot example. BJ 105 will broadcast three KARE Kamlvals while the telethon Is In The Parent Resource Center at Seminole Comm unlt College Is offering an Infant/Toddlcr Enrichment Lab from Jan. 10-Aprtl 12. Mothers and their babies (0-36 months) are Invited to attend. The Wednesday morning class features a special kindergym session. James Mason Is Proud Of James Mason Evening Drapery Class An evening drapery class Is tofTered In the fully equipped drapery lab at Seminole Community College on Mondays and Wednesdays, beginning on Jan. 9. from 7-9 an ending on April 16. The fee Is $20. For Information call the SCC admissions office. Taylor Open House Associates, friends and students are Invited to call during the appointed hours. M a r t i J a s p e r , m a r k e t in g m a n a g e r fo r Sanford Chamber of C o m m e rc e and Michael Cablevlsion, presents Sanford's James Mason, 95, D'Am bra, right, general manager of Cablevlsion a framed letter from the actor by the same name look on. while Jack Horner, left, president of the Greater Wife Straying Husband's 'Other Woman' DEAR ABBTi A year ago. my husband of 23 years (we're both In our mld-40s) left me to move In with a 23-year-old girl he picked up In a bar. Until then we had a good and loving relationship. Then his business failed, which was more than he could handle, so he left. He didn't leave completely. He keeps many of his personal belongings here, still pays all the household expenses and comes to see me two or three nights a week. (We usually end up In bed.) Of course, we can't see any of our old friends anymore or go out In public because he doesn't want his girlfriend to know about our continuing relationship. My question: Am I doing the right thing by continuing to see my husband? 1 think he needs all the love and support I can give him. I'm sure that when he gets things figured out he will want to come back home again. But until then, what about the girl? I don't want to hurt anyone, but I still love my husbnd and don't want to let him down when he needs me. What do you advise? THE OTHER WOMAN DEAR WOMAN: You are to be commended for your loyalty, devotion, understanding and support of a husband who left you to live with another woman. But what kind of man would live with one woman and sneak out to be with another two or three times a week? Take a closer look at this deceitful and mlxed-up feelings, but I need to let them know they shouldn't expect an Invitation. Dear Abby character. What assurance have you that he will return and be a decent husband again? You arc being more a forgiving mother to him than a wife, but If you are happy In that role. 'Us folly to be wise. DEAR ABBY: I recently announced my engagement, so everywhere I go peopje congratulate me. then they say. "I'm looking for my Invitation." Or they ask the wedding dale, and when I tell them, they say. "Oh. great. I can make It!" I am furious at myself for not saying something on the spot to let them know I had not planned on Inviting them. These people who are not my close friends try to bribe me by saying. "If you Invite me. I'll bring a nice present." This is not the point. I can't Invite the whole blasted community to my wedding! My parents are retired and can't afford to pay for my wedding, so my fiance and I are footing the bill, and we arc limited because of the cost. How should I handle these people who Invite themselves? I hate to hurt their MtrsU Mat* Sy bUrvs Hm SIm S ta rtin g Y e a r O n A F u ll S to m a c h Celery City Lodge 542 and Evergreen Temple No. 321 helped start the new year off on a full stomach for undeprlvileged families In the Sanford community. Filling boxes of food to be distributed are, from left, Rufus M c fla ln , Thearle Jones, W alter Mosley, Anthony Duvall and George Myers. \l t "We are very excited about the plans that have been made and the activities that arc already underway for our second annual KARE Telethon." says Mrs King "Last year, we raised over $131,000 dollars for ORMC'a neonatal intensive care unit. This year, the sky Is the limit." ‘Wish I Had Your Guts' Mothers and babies meet Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, from 9 a.m. to noon. For Information, call the SCC admissions office. Mrs. Marie Taylor, who resigned Jan. 2 as Social Services Director of the Seminole County school system, will be honored at an open house reception Sunday, Jan. 8. fro 2-4 p.m., at the Community United Methodist Church. U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. progress. The radio station has plans to set up remote broadcasts at the Alta­ monte Mall. Volusia Mall and Melbourne Square Mall that Saturday afternoon and that will help spread Involvement In our project through the entire Central Florida community. SPEECHLESS AND PUMINO DEAR 8. AND F.: What's wrong with the truth? Tell them you are planning to have a very small wedding because that's all you can afford. DEAR ABBY: A New York reader wrote that a relative who had died on a trip to Poland was burled there because It would have been too expensive ($7,500) to have his body flown back to the United States for burial. 1 wondered why cremation wasn't considered. It would have cost must less to have his remains (ashes) down home. I had always wondered why. with Europe's long history, some of those countries weren't crowded with cemeteries. On my first visit there I learned that as long as someone pays rent on a burial plot, the remains are left undisturbed. But if payments cease, the grave is emptied In preparation for the next occupant. MINNEAPOLIS M.D. (Every teen ager should know the truth atMut drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abby s booklet, send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby. Teen Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) Phil Pastoret The boss says we keep him humble. Every tim e he eves his staff he's reminded of how easv it is to make errors in Judgment. There are a great many happy kids in town this re p o r t c a rd day. The computer's grade read-out glxmo got stock oa "A .” James Mason, who Just turned 95 and was recently recognized as the oldest participant in this year's Sanford Golden Age Games in Sanford , has received a special letter of congratulations from Internationally famous celebrity, actor James Mason. The presentation, which took place at the Cablevlsion studio on Mr. Mason's birthday and during a taping of a television special on the games, Inc.udcd a proclamation from the city of Sanford, a letter of congratulations from cablevlsion and a birthday cake decorated with bowling pins and a big "95." "We wanted Hollywood's Jam es Mason to know that he wasn't the only James Mason featured In Sanford during November" said Marti Jasper, marketing man-' ager for Cablevlsion. By coincidence, actor James Mason was featured on HBO In "The Verdict" at the same time that Mr. Mason was being recognized for his contribu­ tions to the games. When actor James Mason learned of the popularity associated with his name, he was pleased and sent Mr. Mason the following letter: Dear James Mason. I am proud to bear the same name as a certain Senior Marathon Man. Since, according to my sources of Information, you're a mere 95 years. It Is not inappropriate to wish you continued success In every contest ahead of you. I wish I had your guts! With every good wish from. Jam es Mason GETTING MARRIED Som ething to ponder: Your breakfast doughnut Is the same d ia m e te r as always, but Is It possible they're m aking the hole larger? Engagement and wedding forma are a re li­ able at th e Herald otflcoe te announce th ese • w a t |. The farm s m ay be accompanied by professional black and w hite photographs If a picture la desired with Vie announcement. Wedding forma and pletdrea m u s t be su b ­ m itte d within tw o w eeks a i th e prodding. �I B — Evening Herald, Sanford, BLONDIE FI. Thursday. Jan. J. ltS4 by Chic Young THERE'S A CERTAIN WAV VOU HA/E TO OPEN IT ALEXANDER,DID VDuJ STRAIGHTEN UP VOUQ CLOSET ? , by M ort W alker AW, IT'S OKlLY O N E MORE MOUTH TO FEED across t Confederate States Army (ebbr) 4 Jane Austen 42 Stench title 44 Candidate 8 College group 46 Supermen's 12 Scimp girl 13 Sloping 46 Collection roedway 49 Who (It) 14 Car 51 Anchor 15 Day ol week 53 Test ore (abbr) 57 City in 16 One use of Minnesota procedure 60 Spy group 18 White-plumed (abbr) heron 61 Jacob's tw>n 20 Urgent 62 Actress Baiter wireless 63 Hockey great signsl Bobby ____ 21 Compass 64 Bruise point 65 Actress Cheryl 22 Division of geologic time 24 Heroine of A 66 Scatter Doll's House DOWN 26 Hawamn instrument Adduce 30 Jamborees Complacently 33 "Chnstmss Carol" charac­ self-satisfied Copycat ter Ethiopian 34 ________ Ling province Syne Rubber rug 36 Life i T H E BORN LOSER 37 Island of eule 39 But (Fr) 41 Baseball player Mel 2 4 3 12 13 IS 16 18 5 27 28 33 37 43 • 46 49 A R C H IE by Bob Montana I PIPNT Y I KNOW/ CALL FOR J YOUR LESSONS'/NEIGHBOR PIP.' 57 " 38 42 SO u l 53 « " 58 59 54 55 56 60 61 62 63. 64 65 66 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS DID you HEAR a b o u t MR.WORRY? HE JUST HAD A ONEvVWNl EXHIBITION ..AND ONLY ONE M A N TURNED BUGS BUNNY O f f CBS WA3Srr, X WAS TAKING^ A NAP?AND SOMEBODY SNEAKED UP AND YANKED /VYGOlS) IDOTH• J j i i ’v r / Ir i B TOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 8 .1 9 8 4 New gains are likely this coming year from situa­ tions that have already yielded you reasonable returns. However, over the coming months they'll be even larger. C A P R IC O R N (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) You could be exceptionally lucky In two areas today. One relates to your status, the other to your Income. They'll be dealt with separately. Ma­ jor changes are In store for Capricorns In the coming y e a r . S e n d fo r y o u r Astro-Graph predictions today by mailing $1 and by Hargreaves & Sellers y o u r z o d ia c s ig n to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. Send an additional 12 for the NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Re­ v e a ls r o m a n tic c o m ­ patibilities for all signs. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) You're blessed with the ability today to see a little clearer and further than your peers. These assets will benefit you as well as those you Inspire. P18CE8 (Feb. 20-March by Stoffel A Htlm dahl 20) Circumstances could be such today that you might feel control of mat­ i t L PUT OUT A N ALL"' ters Is taken out of your po in ts b u l l e t in hands. Don't worry. Lady FOR t h e TOOTH, Luck Is guiding the moves. FAIRY. JUUBS (March 21-April 19) For a person who usually takes pride In be­ ing a rugged Individualist, you are likely to do an about face today and sr*»k team wo i k altua! Ions. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Thinking "win” Is a !i£ t id S s F R A N K AND ER NEST by Bob Thavas C H EEp. Emphysema Victims: Avoid Pollutants DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 76 years old and have been retired for about two years. 1 quit smoking 20 years ago. But In 1980, I caught a cold and had an X ray that showed em­ M physema In my lower right 6 French 32 Satisfy lung. When I talk or walk women (abbr) 35 God (Sp) a lot or climb stairs. I lose 7 Garment 38 Year (Sp) my breath. I had a chronic protector 40 Defamed cough for quite a few 8 Corpulent 43 Flying toy years, but nothing showed 9 Destruction 45 Possessive 10 Egyptian deity 47 Fiber up on my X-rays until 11 Musical sound 49 Ship's after the cold. 17 During (2 complement Please advise me as to wds) 50 Rubber tubing what I can do to get relief 19 Conger 52 Volcino in from my breathing pro­ 23 Styptic Italy blem. 25 Gun an 54 Glasgow engine DEAR READER - Un­ resident 26 Shoshoneins doubtedly, the ypara of 27 Scottish skirt 55 River in s m o k in g b e fo r e you Yorkshire 28 01 natel cord sto p p e d c a u se d som e 56 Play ire* 29 Ardor damage to your lungs. But 58 Small house 31 Feminine 59 Conclusion In the 20 years that have (suffu) fo llo w e d , y o u r lu n g s 7 6 6 e 10 11 should have made a major recovery from smoking. 14 Your chronic cough prob­ ably is related to bron­ 17 chitis. which also can be caused by cigarette smok­ ing. Other air pollutants ” can contribute to chronic 25 bronchitis. As people get older they 29 30 31 32 often develop some degree of emphysema. They can 35 lose the elasticity of the small air sacs, even If they never smoked. The condi­ tion Is worse In some 45 people because of Inher­ ited medical defects that affect the air sacs’ elastici­ ■I 1 ■ ■ ■ ■1 ■1 ■ ,0■ ■ ■1 ■ ■ 19 22 26 Answer to Previous Punle 0 JLT T [J A N i n J* 1 A □ JL 0 u' c 1 n a n A T nun cl 7 T T T ■ n rn | 0 Di N naan A i 1 □□□□ f MV □ I □ □ □ n n P D n n n n n n n M I r l e li V I □□□□□□I necessary Ingredient for victory today. Once you establish the right a t­ titude. you'll have an edge over the competition. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Important connections who wouldn't lift a finger for you early In the week will be supportive today. It's up to you to make your wishes known. CANCER (June 21-July 22| Take the lead In Joint ventures today. You'll be b e tte r able th an your associates to gauge drifts and shifts In situations. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You should be able to get along well with persons from all walks of life today, but where you'll really shine Is In relationships with blgshots. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Yo u r m a t e r i a l stockpile will Increase to­ day If you are willing to blend perspiration with In­ spiration. Use this dynam­ ic combination. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Beneficial things could develop today If you get out where you can be seen. You make a good Im pression, especially with the opposite gender. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) This Is an unusual day In that the good that you do will come back to you manyfold. Put the concemp of loved ones above your own. BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Focus your efforts and energies today on ventures that truly arouse your enthusiasm. M u c b e a n ti e a c ­ c o m p lis h e d if y o u 'r e flrcd-up. G A R F IE L D ty- cusses the problem In more detail. Others who want this Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stam ped, self-addressed envelope for It to me. In care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New Yoik. NY 10019. I think you should be evaluated by a pulmonary specialist for tests. That would enable your doctor to know exactly how much pulmonary function you have and help advise you better on your program for the future. DEAR DR. LAMB - f am 28 and had a bilateral tubal ligation six years ago after the birth of my sec­ ond child. I am now re­ gretting that decision and would like to undergo a reversal. My doctor said I have a 60 p e rc e n t ch a n ce of becoming pregnant after a reversal operation. Are there any risks? Is there a chance of something being wrong with the baby? DEAR READER - You get different statistics on the success of reversal operations. Some doctors believe the rate of success Is Improved If the opera­ tio n Is p e rfo rm e d by microsurgery. The type of surgery you had In the first place Is Important In determ ining w hether a re v e rs a l o p e ra tio n is feasible or not. No surgery la without risk. But the risk to you of complication Is quite small In this case. There Is no reason why the baby should not be Just as healthy as If you had not had the tubal ligation at all. It Is Important to do anything you can to pre­ vent progression of em­ physem a. T hat m eans eliminating all sources of pollution. Stay away from people who smoke. Don't allow any smoking In your h o u s e or in y o u r e n v ir o n m e n t. In th e winter, be sure that your living quarters have pro­ per moisture, as dry air can Irritate the problem. Moderate cxcertse Is often helpful, but. of course. It needs to be kept within the range of your capabili­ ty. Avoid respiratory In­ fections and have a flu shot every year. I am sending you The Send your questions to H e a lth L e t te r . 17-8. Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. Chronic Bronchitis and Kadlo City Station. New Emphysema, which dis­ York. N.Y. 10019. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ AJ J VQ72 ♦ KQ6 ♦ AIM WEST EAST ♦ KIM fIJ ♦ 10174 ♦ QJ10 ♦QI74 fit! ♦ AJ ♦07M SOUTH ♦ 105 yak j too ♦ M il ♦K! Vulnerable: Both Dealer North Wnt Pau Narth East 1 NT Pu t P u t Pan Sm U tf Opening lead: 4Q By Oswald Jacoby and Ja m e s Jacoby South looked at hts 100 h o n o rs. 11 h lg h -c a rd points and five-card major suit. He didn't play trans­ fers and saw no reason not to go right to four heart*. S outh wao a typical hand-hog. He wanted to p la y th e d u m m y I r ­ respective of whether or not he could play It cor­ rectly. Three no-trump was a ty p ic a l safe c o n tra c t. Against the normal spade lead, North would have no trouble collecting 10 tricks and might well get to 11 If the defense slipped a trifle. What North would have done Is u n im p o rta n t. South had 100 honors and was going to play the hand. He played It rapidly and with conspicuous lack of success. He won the club In dummy, drew trumps with three leads and led a diamond toward dummy. The queen fell to East's ace. The Jack came back, and since the defense played well from th a t point on. South wound up with Just nine tricks. Careful play would have brought home the con­ tract. South should leave trumps strictly alone and lead a diamond at trick two. This way he would be uble to ruft his foutth diamond and score game and rubber plus hta 10Q honors. by Jim Davis u p , E p N lP — 'tb u W A N T Tb G E f M? V n W t t & E P Tb 7HR E p iT b p iA L 9 rVi Pa g e Up g ra m . by T. K. Ryan TUM BLEW EEDS POSSUMSETWWON A WANCHOFATtee, NO APPLAUSE, M OVER'AJWEP! dUSTWORSHlPSILSmi HEGOTAIKICKKMBEI 6OTA1KICKKNEP0Y W ^ 'A F T W A R K j S”TEPPEP INA HOLE Plifir by Ltonard Slarr -PECIPEP T'BE FfVEWLY AGAIN, EH. 5ANPY? 1 F I0 6 O & |YDU'P COME AR0UNP ONCE Y'GOT HUNGRY! b i WAAARPVAFW / I �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thuraday. Jan. S. Ifl4 — 3D TONIGHT'S TV THURSDAY, 10:00 O 0 KILL STREET BLUES A meat murder tpree Inagay bar haa Furilk) actaping lor evidence, and a man clalma he’* Ihe "Claco Kid " EVENING 6:00 0 (!) CDO 0 O n e w s an OS) BJ/LOGO ED (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEW9HOOR <S (DONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 12) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE POUME OS CAROL FRIENDS 7:05 BURNETT (T) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT } O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 0 O SUNRISE 0 0 2 0 /2 0 1 1 (35) 20 MINUTE W ORKOUT OXTEXAS (ID (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS QMDKOJAK b ) ( D NEW ZOO REVUE 7:30 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Newt correapondeni Bill Moyera lain about the role of leievtaion 0 0 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 O FAMILY FEUO 0_0 (35) BARNEY M ILLER (B ID T IC T A C DOUGH A s s o rte d N u ts O NEWS If) (3D BENNY h iu . 0 1 ( ID ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 1X A L U N T H E I X HOGAN'S HEROES 8:00 O 9 ) GIMME A BREAK Sim '* boyfriend tipiorli bar lain at n u clM r w . r whUi tryin g lo a d vtn ca lhatt rNiironthtp 11:35 1240 O M AG NUM , P.L Magnum bafrlond* ■ young prtnea. vtiitln g Haw aii lo ptAy In a b a ia b a ll gAmA. And And* up **vtng h i* k l* ‘Oh M adeline' A N ear Miss pen name Crystal Love. They have a David Handler ABC’s Oh Madeline falls Into that vast pretty solid marriage despite the fact ; gray stlcom area between total garbage, that she’s a fruitcake and their best like Three's Company, and shimmering friends. Robert and Doris (Louis Glambalvo and Jesse Welles), have Just gotten brilliance, like Cheers. Il lives where shows like Benson and divorces, Silver S/Mtons and Family Ties and Madeline remains best friends with New hart live. Jesse, who’s nasal. Madeline loathes It’s no( great. It’s not terrible. Ii s Just Robert, who's a gorilla. Charlie and sort of there. If II succeeds In Ihe ratings. Robert, howcycr. remain good buddies. Il’s because a strong schedule Is A potentially interesting conflict, hut It ; wrapped around It. If il sueeceds with isn't mined lor depth or humor. * you. M's because you're fond of the star. Nothing is. Oh Madeline settles for In this ease our slar Is Madeline Kahn, physically oriented sketch humor, ihe energetic, sMghlly whacko Mel [lecausc Madeline will he Madeline she brooks movie protege with ihe campy gets herselt Into all sorts of Improbable, manner and strange, sing-song voice. It's embarrassing predicaments, then bus to her vehicle, and she drives il hard. get out of them. There's your show. . The producers have elected to build This kind or huffing and puffing goes her a 1980s model of / Love Lucy, except on every week. Another episode finds her Miss Kahn Isn't quite us shrill as Lucille convinced the romance has gone out of Ball, or as funny. Hot there you have It: her marriage. When Doris has two extra Madeline Is a trendy, upscale sub­ tickets for the country club masquerade urban housewife. She reads Modern party she accepts. She goes as a cal. ■ Female magazine. She wears a Sony Charlie goes as the Mummy. So does . Walkman when she vacuums. She does Robert. She mistakes Robert for Charlie , exercises on a little trampoline. She and throws herself at him In the , makes ga/paeho. cloakroom. She gels these cockeyed schemes of There arc twists and turns and more *• hers that blow up in her face. Like I said. twists and turns. It gets sillier and sillier. '* she’s Lucy. In the hope that more Is funny. It never - -■........... p „ , .. . . _ Her exasperated husband. Charlie Is. T here’s an awful lot of effort (James Stoyan). Is a successful writer of expended here for very few laughs. ' bodlcc-rlpper romance novels under the Miss Kahn works hard for the money. B y 0 O AUTOMAN Wattar and Automan dttcovar a murdarou* con gam* 0D (38) 8) TO LIGHT A CANOLE Shtftay Boona h o *tt a docum antary on th« Ida and work of Mark Burv tm w ith tp acial g u ttl M olhar Taro- •a O) (10) THE LIFE S ADVENTURES OF N IC H O LA S N IC K LE B Y M arw ovon p lo t* Involving N«chola t. N» U tta r Kata, h i* unci* Ralph, and Smika a it raaohmd. g (B (I) MOVIE "Corvatla Summw " 11978) M ark H am *. Anma P ott* A young car b u ll and a wouid b * p ro ttitu ta Join to re ** to back down iha trw v n who (to la h i* chanthad ■ ulom oM * 6:05 OX C O LLEG E G aorglav* LSU B A S K E TB A LL 8'30 O 0 FAMILY TIES W hll* hi* talhar I* out o l town. A la i ditob ay* N * m olhar and goo* out to a night club lo caiabrata h*» lllh birthday l Q (38| OTHER ANGEL 0:00 CHEERS Carla * a i-h u *band >and* har an invitation lo h it ram arriaga 0 O SIMON 4 SIMON A J and Rick a it h» *d by • man who wok a up ona m orning w ith a smoking gun In h i* hand and 430,000. 0 O MASQUERADE Lavandar and in * taam atlam pl lo con vinca Sovtal aaaaiam * that thay hava kiDad a Russian acMntwl altam ptlng lo d a la c l ID (38) QUINCY , 0 0 carrying members In the U.S.." Waas says. "And over half a million who Just have not gotten around to signing up yet." The club, for Ihe first time, has announced Its predtetions In verse*. Here is a sampling: "Cowboys being rammed out of Super Bowl play. Videos brighten­ ing our musical day. "A rider named Rldr sallying forth into space, the first astronaut with feminine grace, "The first family in Tokyo dis­ cussing trade quotas, the bottom line hclng we |>ay more for Toyotas. r :• •r l I "• rf ® THE FACTS OF UFE(R) 3 ) 0 DONAHUE l) Q MOVIE l (3S| GREAT SPACE COASTER M 10) SESAME STREET (R)g )(D RICHARD SIMMONS 1:10 O MOVIE "The H onker*" (1972) Jam e* Coburn. Lola N ettleton S 10:30 4:10 ® BALE OF THE CENTURY (10) SPACES (D CLASSIC COUNTRY 0 O MOVIE “ The Big C aper" (1967) Rory Calhoun. M ary C oal# m i *au -ITAR. RCTURM 0 F THE J E D Ie J WART ( PLAZA II ) 7 *a M r DEAL OfTHE CENTURY FLE A S W iR L I# 10:00 2:35 P L A IA j_ J CHEVY CHASE LOVE CONNECTION HOUR MAGAZINE (38) FAMILY 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (D HEALTH F1EL0 IX MOVIE "The Day Tha Ft*h Cam# O u l" |1967) Candle# Bergen. Tom Courtenay A l l SEATS 5 J U GARAGE SALE-$3.00 6:05 0 UVERNE 4 SHIRLEY t COMPANY (H; (36) I LOVE LUCY (B (I) BOGY BUOOIES O CBS NEWS NKJHTWATCM N r i in m ii a o n e Your IUNK 11 -orth ItiA S H lt 0 2:30 Am u twiwv% INO 6:30 0 MOVIE "T op per" (1979) K de Jeckion. Jack W arden in 0 O CAPITOL 1 1 (38) I DREAM OF JEANNIE QD (10) MAOIC OF FLORAL PAINT* 6:00 3 1 MOVIE 5:35 3X BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 2:30 3 1 1LOVE LUCY 1:00 5:30 0 Q M 'A 'S 'H 0 0 NEWS 2:00 8‘35 (11) 138) STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO 5:05 O ' LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ANOTHER WORLD ONE UFE TO LIVE (38) OOMER PYLE _ (ID MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAWTtNO (B (D HIGH CHAPARRAL 8:30 a 5:00 ) LOVE BOAT I THREE’ S CCMPAHY I NEW8COPE ) (38) CHIPS ) (101 MOVIE 1:30 (11) (35) POPEYE ffi(IO) MISTER ROOERS(R) 12:30 4:35 3 1 THE BRADY BUNCH 1:05 I im o v ie l a n ^ Hey l l l l * M in i* 11:00 FRIDAY ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE I THE PRICE IB RIGHT |BENSON (R) ) OOOO DAY (10) MAOIC OF OIL PAINTING ) (I) IRONSIDE MORNING 5:00 Granny’s Kitchen 1 ( V | 11:05 H AGRICULTURE U S A 330 E. COMMERCIAL ST. Phong 323-2061 O (Across From Civic Cenler) Sanlord BREAKFAST I n 1 I VIDEO MOVIE RENTALS 9 4 0 U E HD. LAKE MARY ILVD. k HWY. 17.92 / llail T. WNeiliW / I N k e ll Now Featuring Luncheon Specials ORLANDO S 2M 7U SANFORD, FL 321*1601 / llll f a l l b a l m I M I a m , Mae thru F rl 4.4S > > 1 9 4 1 > > LUNCH 4 DINNER Sat. 4 Sea. 11 a . * . - ! * .> . LUNCH Maa. thru r r i i l I.B .-Z 9> . DINNER Haa. tb rv FrL 4 :M p .*.-S p > . 2DF B irr s A M ) v n s M M I e U n, CLOSED THUiSD4V r*i. THE BIG CHIU v n a i ru - »«t i rti lh i MENU C H A N G E D 7 R DAILY V ID E O R E V IE W i 10% D is c o u n t „ | 9:30 Sanford Women's AA. 2 ,r.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. NASA display on "Benefits lo Life from Aerospace Research." John Young Science Center. 810 E. Rollins St.. Orlando. Rims through .inn. 10 THURSDAY, JAN. G SUNDAY. JAN. 6 Red Cross OeBary Blood Bank drawing. 4-7 p.m.. Narcotlrs Anonymous. 7 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. DeBary Community Ccntrr. Shell Road. Overcatcrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community Sanford. Sanford Big lkxik AA. 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Power & Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. Flrsl St. Ojx-n speaker. Seminole Halfway House/Crossroads. off Highway Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie 17-92 pm Lake Minnie Road, Sanford, 8 p.m.. open. Road off Highway 17-92. Sanford. MONDAY, JAN. 9 Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Church. Oviedo. Bating service for mature adults. 1 p.m.. Deltona F R ID A Y , J A N . 6 Public Library. 16911'rovldenre BGulevard. Deltona. Gardening rlinic. 2 p.m.. Deltona Public Library. 1691 Ovcrratcrs Anonymous. 10 a.m.. Deltona Public Providence Ulvd.. Deltona. Library. Seminole Sunrise Klwanls. 7 a.in., Skyport Restau­ Sanford-Scmlnole Art Association. 7 p.m.. Greater rant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Chamber of Commercr. Speakcr/demonstralor DeBary Garden Club. 2 p.m.. DeBary Civic Building. Waldron V. Cluett Jr. pastel Instructor at Loch Haven Program on Japanese flower arranging by Mrs. Carl AHt Center. Fcchtcr. League of Women Voters of Seminole County unit Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.nt.. Holiday meeting. 8 p.m.. 114 Live Oak Lane, Spring Valley. inn. Wymorc Road. Allamonle Springs. Altamonte Springs. Speaker. - Roger D. Richardson. Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. In Orange County Department manager for the 911 lobby of Central Florida Regional Hospital. 1401 W. Emergency System. Seminole Blvd.. Sanford. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lulhcran Church. Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Wckiva Prcsbylcrlan Fellowship AA Group, 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens Church. SR 434. al Wckiva Springs Road. Closed. Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. TU ESD AY, JA N . 10 SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same lime and place. Rolary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy's Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Restaurant. State Road 434. Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. satm* time and Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln place. , , Steak. Highway 17-92. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn, State Road 46 Closed/ at lnierstatc-4. Historic Longwood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m., Longwood S ATU R D AY , JA N . 7 East-West Sanford Klwanls Club. 8 a m.. Skyport Village Inn. County Road 427. Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Restaurant. Sanford Airport. It 0 o AS THE WORLD TURNS (38) DICK VAN DYKE 01 (io) ’ NEW THIS OLD HOUSE OUBING OINNIB MOUB ll.enlngl 0 BLf” U O BILL Th» na tio n » barragad ty a wacky aatortm anl 01 Jarry Lawis to o k -M a t. "A man gaining fame with a T for his name, helps a team called A win wide acclaim. "For Christmas giving, absolutely no match, for dolls that come from a Cabbage Patch. "F or good news we see the economy up. as bad news wc lose the Americas Cup. Waas said he was confident the club’s predict Ions would stand up to the scrutiny of critics. "Of course some of these predic­ tions arc outlandish, and people don’t believe them until they see we arc always totally correct." hr said. Calendar 8:00 4:30 ID (38) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 1:00 0 Procrastinators C lub H as N e v e r B e e n W rong PHILADELPHIA (Ul'll - The Procrastinators Club of America has an nounced Its a n n u al predic­ tions....for 1983. "We have a 100 percent perfect record." Lcs Waas, president of the club. said. "Not once have we made ,v an error. We take a whole year to come up with these things." The Philadelphia-based organiza­ tion was founded in 1956. Waas said, when he was elected prcsidcnl. He has served as the dub leader since lhaf time while the organiza­ tion awaits its 1957 elections. "W e have over 4.000 card- OX MOVIE 6:05 0 LATE NIGHT WTTH DAVID LETTERMAN G u o it* com edian R lc h lid Lew u. colum nul Bob OfMMTMI. 0 MOVIE "A Bod For A d*no" 11946) John Hodiak, Gena Tierney 8 7:35 (Il BEWITCHED 0 a 7-30 ® ( l ) JIM BARKER 12:05 3 1 THE MUNSTERS ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES O a u . MY CHILDREN 135) ANDY GRIFFITH HDFIORJDA HOME JPOWIf 00 (38) BUOS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS "Tho Th«d D ay" (1985) G oorg* Peppard. E ta a b ith A iM ty 4:05 8 ! dX I DREAM OF JEANNIE O TRAPPER JOHN. M .0. Whan * (urg ickl nurM become* •ngagad lo bo m *rnod. Trapper •cram N e* to find • raplacem ant (R) 0 12:05 38) WOOC • WCOOPtCKER 10) SESAME STREET (R)g Q2 THE CATUNS FANTASY ISLAND H BREAKAWAY I MERV GRIFFIN (35) 8UPE RFRIEN06 ) ( 10) SESAME STREET (R )g )(D MOVIE 12:30 ffi (10) A.M. WEATHER 4:00 O0 O GD SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 0 O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS 0 RYAN’S HOPE (38) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 7:15 I 3:35 31 THE FUNTST0NE8 3X FERRY MASON TODAY iS O C B 3 MORNINO NEWS 0 O QOOO MORNINO AMERICA (fl (35) TOM ANO JERRY © (lO )T O U F B 11 FUNTIME Q) (I) B1ZNET NEWS 0 ® TONIGHT 0 O WKRP IN CINCINNATI 17) O ABC NEWS NIOHTUNE (ID (35) THCKE OF THE NIGHT Gu m !*: Tha Commodore*. David H ttM tin fl Ricky J ty CD (0 UOVTJ M O. jgnl Auto Gupp ly" (1978) Mtchaal P lfk t, Undo Crtatal ax MOVIE 8 0 ® f a m il y 3:30 (3$) SCOOBY DOO (to ) MISTER ROGERS (R) S 7:00 11:05 3:05 3 1 FUNTIME 12:00 £ D (10) A.M. WEATHER 11:30 0 11:35 ® MIDDAY O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON 0 NEWS (38) BEWITCHED (tO) NATURE ID MOVIE 6:45 O NEWS 0 ( B ID TWILIGHT ZONE 7:35 The zany cast of Assaulted Nuts, the new comedy series on Clnemax, includes (back row, from left) Wayne Knight, Bill Sadler and Daniel Peacock, and (front row, from left) Cleo Rocos, Tim Brooke Taylor and Marcell Rosenblatt. 0 0 NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE 0 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 0 O ABC NEWS THIS MORNINO QJ (35) INSPECTOR GADGET Q) (D MORNINO STRETCH O 0 8 AFTERNOON 6:30 11:00 0 0 ® MATCH GAME / HOLLY­ WOOD SQUARES HOUR QLHDINQ LIGHT GENERAL HOSPITAL r (38) THE FLINT8TONE8 H ID POSTSCRIPTS ) ( * ) BONANZA 0 ® hews 10.05 11 NEWS 0 0 AND 8 0 KNOTS LANtXNO Mack la finally compelled to commit Karan to an alcohol damnification dime. 10.30 7:00 6:00 3:00 11:30 (R) 0 O (LD (33) BOB NEWHART O 0 PEOPLE’S COURT CD o P.M . M AGAZINE A vW I w ith K athy and W alter C ronklta, a Japanaaa com m ercial film ed in Am erica 0 O JO KER 'S W ILD (33) THE JEFFERSOHS (W | NATURE "T h e O N corery m A nim al Behavior: In P ra iM Of G o d " A focua on I he n a tu ra iia ti w ho were am onfl Ihe nral lo aludy anim al behavior. m d u A n g John Ray. Char le t L e f o , and Dalnea D anfngten, '*. preecnted ( j QD ( I ) ROW AN A M AR TIN 'S LAUGH-IN GX THE CATUNS DREAM HOUSE 0 LOVING (18) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (D( 10) POSTSCRIPTS 6:30 0 0 NBC NEWS ( D O CBS NEWS ( D O ABC N EW Sg II) (35) ALICE ( S ( D OOOO TIMES 5:30 0 2"S COUNTRY (IX JIMMY 8WAOQAHT 0 ( • ( l u l l i n g ( r a l t , or ~ l1 h a n y o t h e r d l i r o u n l , WIIM IMIS COUPON G a s l ig h t MONDAY • WEDNESDAY • SATURDAY SUPPER CLUB « RESTAURANT S E N IO R C IT IZ E N S D A Y ! ! ! 11 *r mgr If Mr P * 10% Pltcount I t i l M M f Crillll — 3-Dancc Floors — MUSIC FOR YOUR OININO k DANCING PLEASURE BREAKFAST BUFFET IATUBAY A SUNDAY I JUS • IASS S e r v in g L u n c h 1 1 -3 M a n .- F r l. S u p p e r C lu b 3 :3 0 - T T u e t. l e t . FU LL M I N U A N D B A B S IB V IC I 119 S. Ragnolli, Sanford 321*3600 ALL YOU CAN EAT Including Colfg# or Juice Mfk $80 « |9 V L it SCUm ANO COtNBMAO MAM TVSN DART « 0M SCUTCH!, HOMEMADE PtE A PESSEHTS - . ® PIZZA e* SUBS 321-4440 Family Dining Carry Out & Delivery 2400 S. French Ave. Sanford, Fla. i i i m i m n i 1 5 M b w ta Ftcfc-U f • H u i t m m i n T C al Abaal m T T WHY, HO CRICKS ACCEPTED •PHICEI SUBJECT TO OUNCE WITHOUT NOTICE •TAX NOT NICUIKD IN PRKt ------HOURS* Mon. • Thurt. 11 am »13 pm Sunday 12 noon ♦ lltSO pm Frl, • Sat. II am * 1 am >COUPON* LARGE ROUND PIZZA FO* IHE PRICE Of * MEDIUM EAT IN OR TAKE OUT ONE COUPON PER PIZZA -COUPON *2«» O FF EXTRA URGE PIZZA WITH CHEESE AND 2 ITEMS OR MORE ROUND OR SQUARE EAT IM OR TAKE OUT ONE COUPON PER PIZZA COUPON. n iim iiiim m m m m •COUPON* �4 B - Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Jan. *, 1414 Rape Law Rights CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole A n d Defendants A LANSING. Mich. (UPI| — The Michigan Supreme office, came under tough questioning from several Court has been asked to rule that a pioneering law Justices. protecting rape victims from being cross-examined Nickerson Insisted evidence of the accuser's previous about their sex lives can impinge on the rights of activities is never relevant to whether she was a rape criminal defendants. victim or a willing sex partner In any particular In two cases heard Wednesday, attorneys argued the insiauc^. *'• 1974 law denied their clients' constitutional right to “That's not how we raise our kids and run our present a full defense. everyday lives," a skeptical Justice Jam es Ryan The law. backed by women's groups, generally commented. prohibits defense attorneys from asking un alleged rape "It seems to me you're suggesting the legislature has victim about her past sexual activities with persons the power to exclude everything." said Justice Patricia other than the defendant. Supporters say the fear o( Boyle, the high court's only woman facing a humiliating cross-examination in open court The court lound In 1982 the law was at least "facially constitutional." but the decision fell short of a complete deters many victims from pressing charges. In defending the controversial measure Wednesday. endorsement. The two cases now under review Involve Charles Michael Nickerson, of Attorney General Frank Kelley's 2 Fla. Inmates Scheduled To Die Spenkelmk who was executed hi May 1979. The death warrant was the second for Antone. 66. Graham signed his first death warrant In January’ 1982 but Anlone won a last-day stay of execution from the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta. Antone was granted a new hear­ ing and last Sicptcmbcr the death sentence was reinstated, with the Atlanta appeals court upholding the sentence In light of a U.S. Supreme Court decision in the Barclay case. Antone was convicted in August 1976 of the Oct. 23. 1975 murder of Tampa police detective Richard L. Cloud at his home. Prosecutors said Antone planned the murder and hired the people who actually car­ ried out the murder. Barclay. 32. lost a major decision before the U.S. Supreme Court In July when the court rejected a claim that dial Judges and the state S u p re m e C o u rt had b een m isa p p ly in g th e a g g ra v a tin g circumstances outlined in state law tojustlfy the death penalty. The decision resolved In ' the state's favor a major source on contention between the state and the Atlanta appeals court, which has blocked many Florida execu­ tions. Barclay was convicted in March 1975 of the murdering Stephen Anthony Orlando, an 18-year-old hitchhiker. In Jacksonville on June 17.1974. Prosecutors said Barclay, along with four accomplices, set out deliberately to randomly pick out a victim to be murdered. They picked up Orlando, drove him to a trash dump and then stabbed him re­ peatedly and shot him. Grandma Wants To Lead Boy Scouts HARTFORD. Conn. (UP1) - A state human rights agency has d e c la re d th e Boy S c o u ts of A m erica's m ale-only ru le for scoutmasters discriminatory and ordered the national organization to offer the post to a 65-year-old grandmother. Boy Smut officials at national headquarters In Irving. Texas called the ruling "clearly erroneous" and said they will appeal the order to the Connecticut Superior Court. The state Commission on Human Rights and O pportunities said Wednesday the Scout's 73-year ban against female scoutmasters was discriminatory and rejected claims the non-profit organization. In its status as a private club, could Impose membership qualification by sex. The comm ission ordered the Scouts to offer a scoutmaster post to Catherine Pollard of Milford. Conn, who had testified d u rin g the hearings she can do or learn anything a man does, "and I'm at home In the woods." "I'm certainly going to take the Job if they offer It." Mrs. Pollard said after the ruling. "We all fell we would win the first step but they have made It plain they won't let It rest here." she said. "I'm Just sorry they don't recognize u woman should have the right to be a scoutmaster as long as she can do what a man can do." David Park, chief counsel for the Boy Scouts, said the ruling creates "a clearly abused iltuation whereby Mrs. Pollard may also be a Cub Tscout of i'B o y Seoul and a man may become a Girl Scout." "It clearly infringes on the fun­ damental American constitutional freedom of association whereby our government does not have the right to dictate how private membership organizations should carry out the purposes for which they were orga­ nized." Park said. Mrs. Pollard, who works part-time as a music teacher, said Boy Scout officials vowed last year to take the case to the Suprem e Court If neerssary. The Scouts have spent more than 8100.000 already In the ease being handled by the New York law firm of Hughes. Hubbard and Reed. Mrs. Pollard, who said she Is "no woman's libber." said she helped her two sons and two daughters earn top honors in the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts. She said she led the Milford scout pack for four years until 1974 because no scoutmaster could be found but when she formally applied for the title to the Quinnlpiac Council, she was rejected, twice. In 1974 and 1976. l-ocal Scout officials denied any knowledge that Mrs. Pollard headed the pack that produced four Eagle Scouts during the period In ques­ tion. Hackett's conviction In Grand Traverse County for assaulting a fellow Inmate in a correctional facility, and the conviction of Jam es Paquette In Tuscola County for raping a woman he and a friend had picked up when hrr car ran out of gas. Michael Mason, representing Paquetle. told the justices the "right a defendant has to present a defense Is paramount" and the legislature "cannot by blank flat prevent a defendant from presenting evidence." He said the courts can decide on a case-by-case basis whether evidence the defense wants to use Is relevant and Justifies the discomfort It may cause the accuser. An attorney lor Hackett said In unusual cases such as prison assaults, the background of the alleged victim can be especially Important. He said it often is assumed coercion Is Involved in any such sex acts. -Denial Warn* Anderson. II. ol Pm# SI. Altamont# Spring*. It charftd with potuuioi ol cocaln* and marl|u*n* aim conspiracy la distribute and tall, and pauaulon ol drug paraphernalia. Daniel's all*. Poggy Jonas Andorson. It, *1 IS* tama addratt. Is lacing Identical charges. -William Money Big Mr. >5. ol Philadelphia, possession alth Intonl to sail m*rl|wana and possession ol drug paraphernalia - J aroma Arthur Browdy. 17. Oviado. having no valid driver’s Ileant* and leaving th* scant *1 an accldanl. —Leroy Brown. 14. of S Oliva Av*. San lord, grand lhalt — Frederick Ktrmalh Sul lor, J7, ol U til H I M SI.. Sanlord, assault on a pal lea ottkar, carrying a conctalad weapon and aggravated assault. -John Ernest Butferfiald. 71. ol Orlando, grand theft —Guillermo Oelaon. 40. ol 111 E Constance Road. OeBary. grand driving with a suspended or revoked driver's llctnsa -Robert La* Goodwin. IS. ol 7SI N Winter Park Drive. Casselberry, aggravated child abuse and battery -Greg Hawkarton. If. ol 411 GerttoM A v *. Winter Park, grand thelt -John Charles Hudson. If. ol M l Woodsld* Road. Maitland, grand then -Patricia Ann Jackson. 17. ol 1001 Avocado Av*., Sanlord, aggravated assault and use ol a tlrearm during the commission ol a lelorry -Anthony Duan* Levert IS. Ol M*t S Laurel Av*., Sanlord, battery an a law enforcement officer and dttor dorly Intoeka I Ion -Jim my Lewis Williams. M. ol ION Bay Av*. Sanlord, resisting arrest with violence, battery on a law enforcement officer, and disorderly conduct -Douglas Wayne Luckey. 34. of 1171 Hiawatha Drive. Union Park, bur — VtateJ Me Grift. II. el Sanlard. —Willie J. Dttaciiurt. .is. o l W E Loioim* Avo . —n'erd. thro* crjo’, al largary and hue* counts at uttering a largary. -Debra Taylor Dkkartan. M. of 70S Church Shoal Hill Drive, Langwood. -Michael Gary Peta. II. ol Ml Oueentbury Cowl. Longwood, two counts ol telling and possessing cocaine and conspiracy to sell (KMim —Lisa Amlta Pugh. 11. SOS Swope SI.. Winter Park, grand thelt -Jos* Ferando Rivero. M. SO] Oak St . Seniord. battery on a law enforcement officer and disorderly Intoalcatlon. -M ary Elisabeth Rund. 4f. al U Carriage Hill Circle. Casselberry, arson —Jerry Lewis Sctiookralt, 11. ol Tampa, burglary to an automobile and prowling -Kenneth Lee Thomas. 17. at MOO Summerlin Ave. Sanlord, armed bink robbery —Alfreda Williams. 14. ol SOI Plum Lane. Altamonte Springs, battery to a law enforcement otlker and re silting arrest with violence -Dermis Williams. S7. at 701 Brentwood Ave , Altamonte Springs, aggravated assault —Jimmy Lewis Williams. M. oI I0M Bay Ave. Sanford Is charged with resitting arrest with violence, bat levy on a law enforcement ottker and dtsor do. ly tenduJ. b u r/ e r y fa »n a ..o rw o ile ^ t -Pacha! Kov Mullen <4. o' JU Pacar Court. Sanlord, hallkklng In stolen property -Robert John Often. II. at 2M Atlas Drive.. Apopka, aggravated battery Tim follow ing {h’Oj'le have had ihelr arraign­ ments rescheduled to Jan. 20 . -Carla Marla Davis. II. at I I E. Lake Emma Drive. Langwood. grand theft and trafficking In stolen property, -A la i Wright, la. Tampa, depositing a chock with Intent to defraud -Roger Hunt. tt. at 101 Brierwood Drive. Sanlord, possession with In tent to distribute merl|u*n*. cultivation of merl|u*na, and two count* ol dealing m stolen property HI* wit*. Bavarty Osborn* Hunt, ol th* same address. It charged with possession ol marl|uana with Intent to distribute and cultivation ol ITlAfilulAI. -Phillip Edward. U. ol 450 Carver St.. Winter Park, delivery ol a control lad substance, cocaln*. -Randy William Lamus. II. al M4 Helm Way. Cassatberry. aggravated assault Ha did not appear al ar­ raignment Dec. 1. -Arlene Jean Grady. H. *1 1401 Barcelona Court. Casselberry, dap** II with Intent to defraud -Alvin Johnson. M. Orlando, poswsslan ol a firearm by a Men. and possession ol a controlled sub stance, cocaln*. r David Alamo A ■ perton, 77, Ruby Street. Santoro, bathry on a law enturcv.Tm-1 gltiuer and atsurdert/ conduct. -Ernest Jonas Moulbraugh. 17, *1 all Collins Road. Osteon, uttering a largary and lhalt ol a credit card. Beach Boys Drum m er Is Buried A t Sea LOS ANGELES (UP!) - The body or Beach Boys drummer Dennis Wilson, carried to sea aboard a Coast Guard cutter, slipped Into the chilly Pacific Ocean waters featured so strongly In his life. In his songs and in death. In a rare burial-at-sea honor granted the drowned musician because of President Reagan's personal intervention. Wilson's family boarded the ship Wednesday morning for the brief service off the Southern California coast. It was a summer-like day with the mercury hovering near the 80-degree mark when Wilson, the only real surfer In the Beach Boys, was buried at sea several miles offshore. Details of the burial, directed by the Coast Guard, were not disclosed. "Following a period of mourning, the remaining members of the Beach Boys — Brian Wilson. Carl Wilson. Al Jardlnc, Mike Love and Bru~c Johnston — will make an announcement about the group's plans to carry out future projects.” spokesman Sandy Friedman said. He also released a statement from the group reading, "We know Dennis would like us to continue in the tradition of the Beach Boys. His spirit will remain in our music." The Beach Boys rode a wave of "Good Vibrations" for 20 years with the beach sound that glamorized the Southern California surf, sand and pretty girls. Burial at sea is an honor usually reserved for Navy and Coast Guard veterans. Wilson. 39. who drowned last week In Marina del Rcy. had never served In the military. But Reagan, who told the Beach Boys to call him If they ever needed help after Jam es Watt banned the group from performing at.the Washington mall on the Fourth of July. Intervened al the request of Wilson's wife and mother and directed the Coast Guard to waive normal procedures. "That's what Dennis wanted done with his body." Shawn Wilson said of her husband. "Wherever he is. I know he'll be glad that we're doing It." The cause of Wilson's death was listed by the coroner as accidental drowning. Tests to determine whether alcohol or drugs may have been a contributing factor were Incomplete, but results were expected by the end of the week. Burials at sea. other than those of cremated ashes, must take place beyond the territorial limit 3 miles off the coast and In more than 100 fathoms — 600 feet —of water. — Richard James Tompkins. II, *1 110* E. 1st St. Apopka, obstruction of justice and th* destuctlan ol avl dance -William John Gonnelly. M. ol 104 Mllta Lena. Klsslmmao. grand theft -Jeffery Gordon Dewar. M. al 1171 King Henry Court, Winter Park. -Lynn Marlg Nolan Tovla. M. al 1141 grand -B ill Lao Cot.on. ». of 111 William Clark Circle, Sanlord, possession ol a controlled substance and drug par aphernolle —Anthony Andrew*. 17, Was! Palm Beach, armed robbery and ag graveled assault — Jama* Michael Price. M. Boston, two counts ol forgory. uttering a forged Instrument, and obtaining goods with a stolen credit card — Russo!I John McKinney. II. *11411 Mara Court, Sanlord, has been charged with nWbarv. -Edward Thome* jam**. 22. at M Pino Grove. Fern Park, grand thelt auto. -R ay Barrett. 41. al ZM4 Dollar Way. Sanford, aggravated assault -Nicholas Patrick Glynn. V. *1 5]» C. Afpln* SI AMyiwnt* Strings leaving the s;*n« cl an acckltni .lit. injuries. -Betty Shlrloy Millar. 41. ol 4M Oak SI.. Ostoon. aggravated battery. PIK Farmers May Have Had It Both Ways WASHINGTON (UPI) - Federal audllore believe that nearly 100.000 farmers in 20 key farm states may have reduced acreage last year to receive $1 billion worth of surplus grain and cotton al the same time they Increased acreage on other farms they kept out of the farm program. Auditors of the Agriculture Department's Office of Inspector General said Wednesday that they estimated the scope of the practice based on a sample of 1,157 farms, of which 159 Increased acreage on farms they did not enroll in the payment-in-kind program. Although farmers may have violated the spirit of the payment-ln-kind program, the practice was not illegal and the Reagan adm inistration has refused to plug the loophole for 1984 farm programs. The Inspector general’s ofllce. headed by John Graziano. projected that 98.700 farmers who cut acreage by 8.3 million acres by reducing plantings on at least one farm turned around and Increased plantings on a total of 6.4 million acres on their other farms not In the program. “ By overplanting on non-participating farmsv producers substantially offset part of the acreage reduction from the participating farms." Ihe Inspector general's report said. i In rrturn for cutting acreage, those fanners received more than $1 billion worth of commodities under the 1983 program that provided com. grain sorghum, wheat, upland cotton and rice to farmers who cut acreage. The estimates covered Just 20 states so the practice could have been more widespread. The program was aimed at reducing price-depressing surpluses and Improving the depressed farm economy by rutting acreage on a massive scale. The result was the largest acreage reduction In history with 81 percent of eligible acreage enrolled. In the past., farm programs have often Included rules that prevented farmers from offsetting an acreage reduction by increasing acreage on other land or by planting another crop. In response to the Inspector general's concern. Agriculture Department officials said "offsetting compliance was considered but not adopted due to the administrative problems it would create and the belief It could deter program participation." the inspector general's report said. The report also noted that the department has declined to adopt the change for 1984 programs. The paymenl-ln-kind program also has come under fire for multlmillion-dollar payments to individual farmers, 'fhe ad­ ministration responded to that criticism to reimposing a 150.000 celling on payments. The Inspector general cited a case of an unidentified California farmer who operated three farms and enrolled In the cotton payment-ln-kind program for one of the farms. He took 618 acres out of production on the one farm and received 500,000 pounds of cotton from the government. Then he planted 996 acres more cotton than usual on his other two farms. "Therefore, the producer actually Increased the cotton acreage for his farming operation." the report said. In another criticism of the program, the Inspector general's office said six farms in the T u la re Lake B asin of C alifornia got payment-in-kind commodities worth more than $4 million even though about 14,000 acres of Idled cropland were under 9 feet of water and unsuitable for crop production. However, the California farmers had their right protected by a special provision approved by Congress this summer. Some payment-in-kind entitlements were erroneously figured by government officials. One overpayment of com was valued at $ 88,000. CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS •30 AM. • 5JO ML MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAYS- RATES 1 tim* .................... G4C a line 3 esnsteutiv* tints . 54C s lint 7 consecutive times . 49C a line 10 consecutive times . 44C g line $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday -1 1 :0 0 A .M . Saturday 12—Legal Services 25—Special Notices Bankruptcy SIM and Chapter I] S4I0. Free conference Aft* Dog Obadianct Classes Ability krone I Osteen B*glnnn»rs start Jan. 1 al 1 A M. Advance training available. CD CDX. UO. TO Start th* year with a well trained dog 271 TWO ^^rke^orA pgtjm ?*^ Criminal Defendants Scheduled For Arraignm ent Friday The following people have been arrested on various criminal charges In Seminole County and are scheduled for arraignment before a circuit court Judge Friday: 831-9993 322-2611 Of Victims TALLa HASSKE (UPI| — Anthony Anlone. the oldest prisoner on Florida's Death Row. and Elwood Clark Barclay, who took part in the random murder of a hitchhiker, are scheduled to die In Florida's electric chair Jan. 24. Florida State Prison Supcrintendent Richard L. Dugger sched­ uled the executions after Gov. Bob Graham signed death warrants against the two long-time prisoners Wednesday. The death warrants, which arc valid from noon Jan. 20 to noon Jan. 27, are the 66th and 67lh Graham has signed since becoming governor in January 1979 and the first since the execution of Robert Sullivan In November. Sullivan was only the second Florida prisoner to be executed since the state relmposed the death p e n a lty . T he first was Jo h n Orlando - Winter Park —Gary Steven Moore. U. Orlando, possession el a stolen vehkl* and stolen chocks -M a ry Katuvlk. J*. ol *14 E Orange Ave . Altamont* Springs, grand theft shoplifting -Son|a Herml Kasteiein. 14. of too Live Oak SI . Maitland, grand thelt shoplifting —Charlie Knutson. M. ol 710 Las* Shore Drive. Altamonte Springs, estivation and sal* ol merl|uena — Rodney Raymond Stubl*. IS. Hill View Drive. Altamont* Springs, re sitting arrest with vlelanc*. possession ol a controlled substance, and tellur* to maintain a single Ian*. -George John Nathan. M. ol 140 Cederwood Drive. Maitland, possession al ro-*in* and marl|uena -John Paul Tldonberg. 11. ol 7M Land Av*.. Langwood. tresspassing, battery fa u law enforcement ottkar and resisting arrest with vtotonc*. — Rkhard Volkema. IS. al IM Ford Ave . Altamont* Springs, disorderly conduct and battery I* a law an lorcament ottkar. Robert Lowell Foi'es. IS. s( 11 Hertsruor Lin* ianfjrd, k»ucr/, utterin* * forgery, and grand itwh -Homer Walker. M. ol IM Scott Drive. Sanford, uttering a Instrument Itg a l Natke IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.O-H4I-CA-M-P IN REi THE MARRIAGE OF: DOUGLAS BRYANT DOWNE R. Fetttlenar/Husband. and BARBARA JEAN DOWNER. NOTICE OF ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE TO. RasgandsM/WKa: BARBARA JEAN DOWNER YOU AgE HEREBY nailfiad met an action ler Dissolution ol Marriage and alfrar relief has been Iliad d vou or* required Ip tare* a copy m of y< your written lent**. If any, I* HOWARD A. SPEIGEL. ESQUIRE, at 4M South Orlando Avanua, Suito Ml, Winter Park. Florida 277» (Ml) t il MOO lha original with Hi* Clark of ttyfed Caurt an ar baler* Sw lltl Say *f January. A O . 1M 4. olharwlsa. a |vdgm*nt may b* an land against yew tor rallaf daIw1 m i m i l V t . row w ii W (SEAL) BY: Amur H. Backwith. Jr. Clark at Hi* CkcuM Caurt /*/ Patricia Robinaan Cferk Publish December it. t i n & January L IB. II, MS*. DEO-117 M 23— Lost & Found Large Mack Lab. S years oM. name Luka. Loti In Mayfair Country Club arta. Reward 177*071 25-Special Notices Car* Far Saniar CHiiem 14 hour loving professional cart In Prlvata homa on booutllul attato for tk k or wheelchair patients Alta hourly cart on dally basis AM with gourm et m eals A •ictlfenl care t n 4i*7. DO YOU WANT CLEAN DRINKING WATER? W* can show you an alltcllv* A proven way to safeguard your family against chemical A bacteria presant In your lap wafer. Call Wafer Purification Systems ol Control Florid* 7*11111 FREE Dtmomlration. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FL0RI0A C A S IN O .Illlll C A M P IN RE. THE MARRIAGE OF L RICHARD ROGERS. Husband. and GRACIE A. ROGERS. Wife NOTICE OF ACTION TO GRACIE A ROGERS 111 Tacoma Boulevard South Apartment l B Pacific. Washington 1*047 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action lor Dissolution ol Marrlag* hat been tiled against you and you art required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. It any. to It on H A R R Y G R E I D . I I I . ol S H IN H O L S E R . LO G A N . M O N C R IE F AND BAR|(S. Al tornayt lor Husband, who** addr*is Is Post Otflc* Boa -7171. Sanford, Florid* 71771. on or btlor* January It. 1914. and III* th* original with tht Clark of this Court olth*r btlor* service on Husband’s attorney or Immadlafely lh*r»*M»r. otherwise a dtlaull will b* tnltrtd against you tor th* rtllal demanded In th* Ptllllon. OATEDon D»camb*r 1.1H I ISEALI ARTHUR H BECKWITH, JR , As Clark ol th* Circuit Court By: EvoCrebtro* Deputy Cferk Publish D*ctmb*r II. 22. 21.1*41 end January J. IH4 DEO 17 NOTICE OF BULK TRANSFER TO: ALL CREDITORS OF VAUGHN MOTORS. INC., d/b/a Yamaha ol Samlnola. I l l Highway 17 11. Langwood. Florida PLEASE TAKE NOTICE OFTHIFOILOW INO. Pursuant to Florida Statutes Sac I Ian 474. M7. a bulk transfer ol all th* assail of Vaughn Motors. Inc., d/b/a Yamaha of Samlnola It about to b* Th* namat and addrttsat of life transferor and transfer** ar* at Vaughn Motors. Inc. d/b/a Yamaha of Samlnola M l Highway 17 n Langwood. Florida Cycle* of Samlnofe County. Inc. 770 Highway 1711 CaiMiberry. Florida 32707 Vaughn Motors. Inc., d/b/a Yamaha of Samlnofe merged with Hi* company known at Cycle Bam. Inc., d/b/a Yamaha el Samlnofe within Hi* last three years. E icapt tor th* d m * secured by a IIan an transferor’s new motorcycle Inventory, Hi* debts of the franferor a n net to b* paid at they fall due but ar* to ba paid from Hi* proceeds *1 fee safe. T>q debts tec-red by a Han an transferor's n«* motorcycfe I" ventory are to h* atsu—ad by th# transfer**. All of th* Inventory, parts. *ccatsortot. new and used motorcycles located al Vaughn Motors. Inc., d/b/a Yamaha al Samlnofe. M l Highway 1111. Longwood. Florida, a n to b* transferred to the Buyer. Th* total a* Sailer's defats at alth* data of this notk * It U**.0*0 SI Tha schaduia ot property and list of creditors may b* Impacted at Vaughn Motorv Inc., d/b/a Yamaha •I Samlnofe. M l Highway 1112. Langwood. Florida. Th* transfer It to pay all ailstlng dsbtt (icapt thot* secured by a llan an transferor's now motorcycfe In vanfery. A list ot creditors and th* amount* at th* debts dua and awing It ittochad hartto. Th* transfer It mad* ler IIUSM.OP In new consideration. to ba paid S X J H M s ic losing at th* attic** of Smathan. Flaws. Adams. Fassart 1 Divine. P A . M l Norm Mapvoil* Avenue. Orlande. Florida, an January 14. IM4. 110.000 00 pro mttaory not* poyobfe on or betor* March M. I1S4; promissory net* In the amount *1 110.000 00 payable on or betor* May M, 1114: and promlssery net* In th* amount of S7SJMSS payable In equal monthly Instollmonts over a ported of tisty US) months ar* lab* gold al Vaughn Motor*. Inc., d/h/a Yamaha ol Samlnola. l i t Highway 17-12. Langwood. Florida. Creditors may fife their claims at Vaughn Motors. Inc., d/b/a Yamaha *f Samlnofe. M l Highway 1711. langwood. Florid*, within ton I Mi days from Hw dal* af mis Nolka. OATEO January X I 1M. VAUGHN MOTORS. INC., d/b/a VnaasMsa nj R mmliwija I prvsMm ot iWniHSME BY:/*/Janat Gould Publish January L I 1S4. Of P M edb Don’t drink EDB I Aqua Spring removes EDB. No plumbing, no hook up needed. Weighs t lbs and Is at large at an afectrlc miser. Special Prlct SIM las Included PENNYSAVERS I I I N Euttlt SI.. Downtown Euttlt ________ (>04)5*14511________ New Office now opening VORWERK ________ tIMW 1st St_________ RESOLVE TOLOSE WEIGHT? Safe guaranteed weight lost No chemicals 1115*44 27—Nursery & Child Care SUNLAND ESTATES Your child, my homa. Esperfenced daycare, hot lunches, fenced yard t A M t P M Sptdal ratat. Mon. thru Sat. School children welcome. S I 1111. Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 10S Ichabod Trail. Long wood. FL 32750. Samlnofe County, Florida under Ih* llctlllout name ol CUSTOM CONTRACTING 4 DESIGN, and thal I Intend to register Mid name with th* Cferk ol th* Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* pro­ visions ol the Fictitious Nam* Slat’ utes. to Wit: Section MS 01 Florida Statutes 1157. /*/ Thomas E. Lunsford Publish January S. II. It. M. IM4 PEP II_____________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE, E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. U 1411CAH-K ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY. Plaintiff. vt T E R R A N C E E K N O X and MARGARET A KNOX, his wife. NOTICE OF SALE I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that' on Ih* 10th day ol January. IM4. at It 00 a m at tha West Front Door of th* Courthouse ol Seminole County.. Florid*, it San lord. Florida. Ih* \ undersigned Cferk will offer lor u l* ' to th* highest bidder tor cash th* I following described real property: ( Lot II. RE PLAT OF LOTS SI c THRU 75. Q U E E N S M IR R O R ) SOUTH SECOND REPLAT ADOI L T IO N TO C A S S E L B E R R Y . \ FLORIDA, according to th* plat 4 thereof es recorded In Piet Book 1J. ; Pag* It. ol th* Public Records ol ■. Seminole County. Florida. Together with *11 structures and r, improvements now end hereelter on ' Mid land, and th* rents, issues, and ' profits ot tht above described pro ' party; and all llslurtt now or J hereafter ettached to or used In 1 connection with th* pramlttt haraln described end in addition thereto rrm Ih* • following described household appll i: ances. which art. and shall b* deemed lo be. futures end a parti 5 | th* realty, and art a portion ol tha Security for tho indebtedness herein mentioned RANGE REFRIGERATOR This M l* is med* pursuant to a Final Judgment In Foreclosure en te red in C i v i l A c t io n No. 111411CA 01 K now pending In the Circuit Court In and tor Samlnofe County. Florid* DATED this llnd day ol D* camber. H U (SEAL) • ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR 1! CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT £ By: Eleanor F BuratSo Deputy Cferk ! Publlth Dtctmbar If. If U and * January 5.1H 4 DEO 11$ ! IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. *1 0RI0A PROBATE DIVISION FifeN>tuber41445 CP. IN REi ESTATE OF *' JOSEPH CANN SAUNDERS. £ Deceased • NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION J Th* administration of th* estafe of. JOSEPH CANN SAUNDERS. d *> caasad. Fife Number 41 445 CP. Ispending In tha Circuit Court fee! SEMINOLE County. Florida. Pro? bat* Division, tha address of whkh It* EIGHTEENTH JU0ICIAL CIRCUIT. COURT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE! COUNTY. FLORIDA. PROBATg. DIVISION. Tha namat and address** of th*. personal representatives and thaj personal representative's attorney, ere sal form below All Interested parsons ar* required* to III* with mis caurt. WITHIH^ THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRSt< PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICEr! (I) all claims against th* attal* and (II any eb|*clien by an Intoresfed? parson to whom this nolka was! mailed mat challenges me validity *K•h* will, th* qualification* *1 tha-' pofional representatives, venue, or jurisdiction of lha court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS'/ NOT SO FILE D WILL BE FOREV > E R B A R R ED Publication ol flsit Nolle* begun on Dacambar 21, INJ. Personal Representatives /*/ Brvca E. Saunders 4151 Gabrfeila Lana Winter Park. Florid* 17713 IM Raymond A. Saunders 4141 Gabrieli* Lena Wlntor Pork. F torWo 22712 Attorney tor Personal Representatives /*/ Raymond A. Saunders *141 Gabrfeila Lana Wlnfer Park. FL 22712 IMS) 4712*44 Publish Dtctm btr 21. I N I I January!. IH4 D E G 121 ,. I 1 �31-Private Instructions En|#y Lesson*. Plano and organ In your horn* Limited openings no* available. by professional. Don Jem** Phone «7I 7407 33—Real Estate Courses ■ ALL School *1 Rtal Eilat* LOCAL R E B A T ES.m cltl AAASTER CHARGE OR VISA 55—Business Opportunities • a o a URO-TILE a a * * Man needed to laarn naw trade I High groW margin. W 5515 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold 71-Help Wanted 71-H elp Wanted ACMECMANIC RESIDENTIAL a n d l ig h t COMMERCIAL, t a 1750 PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I »7S 0* per hundred! No eiperienco Part or lull lima Start Immedi ately D etail* -send selladdressed stamped envelop* to C R I W P O 4i. Stuart Fla 114*5____________________ RECEPTIONIST FRONT DESK Typing.phone Never* Fee TEMP/PERM 774 1)44. Secretary with computer skills; Interview* 0 to J 1313 Providence Blvd Deltona 574 1414 SECRETARIES Many Choices ot location, and du"*s. Immediate start. Long •nr short term Nn Fee Ablest Temporary Servi ssJ/l JfaO Wanted; Babysitter during day Own transportation Linda at 1717111 and leave message_____ 4 Hairstylists and 1 manicurist wanted lor new salon in Center Mall. Sanford 1717117 or H I 4177 after 5 EMPLOYERS WANTED Lake Mary Productive Employ ment Program Full A Part time positions needed tor students in special programs Employer In­ centive monies, training monies, work study money for eligible sites Contact Mr. Dimitry l»5l 1717110 Ext 710 Experienced waitress wanted Apply between I A 7 P M Cindy’s Country Kitchen.______ FRONT DESK CLERK Friendly neat and personable *PP» In person Monday thru Friday? 17Noon Deltona Inn. FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER Automotive exp a plui/Co grow tng last /needs you now I EMPLOYMENT II you collacl paymanti from a first or tocond mortgage on property you told, wt will buy Ih* mortgaga you ar* no* holding ra w * . 71—Help Wanted ABSOLUTELY O UARANTEED lift W EE K LY PAYCHECKS. Work In th* comfort and security of your own ratldonco No aipo rlanc* Equal opportunity employer Complain detail* and application tant. W rllt toWaallhco. 700 N. St Mary's (Hiring Daptltlaoo. San Antonio. Taxis TITOS________________ AN OHIO OIL CO. ollart high Incom*. plus cath bonuses Banallts to mature parson In Sanford area Regardless ol ex parlance, writ* M.T Read. American Lubricants C o, Boi 434 Dayton, Ohio45401_______ Assist Manager with Customer Service from horn* Earn to 17 00 Hour. Opportunity tor advan cement lit 1413_____________ AUTO PARTS Counter Help Eiparloncad Excellent salary and benefits. Apply In person Parts City _______ «0SW 71th St.________ AVON EARNINGS WOWII START JELLING NOWII - )71)55Hr 177 *451______ BABY SITTER: needed tor ) year old girl, 4 days a week In your home. Prefer adult woman with toddler 377 7J77_____________ Childcare Worker lor Christian Chlldern's Home, lor disturbed teen* In Geneva Mature Individ ual Live In position. Set soe* t to J Mon Frl_________________ Construction experience preferred Ready to work Willing to train. 145 4073___________________ COOK New head cook looking lor evening cook Dinner experience neces sary. Apply In person Monday thru Friday. 1 5 PM Deltona Inn COURIERS-OELIVERY, Sanlord Seminole Good appearance, and know area. 7 7 4 4 4 1 0 Do you qualify (or a career with MUTUAL ol OMAHA? Excellent earnings and training Call Mr Vann, 044 MM. E O E M/F 323-5176 7700 FRENCH AVE GENERAL OFFICE Employer needs II Light skills needed people contact EMPLOYMENT fib 323-5176 7740 FRENCH AVE Housaktepar/Chlld Care. 7 lull days, 3 part days, prelar middleaged or older. References required Own transportation 774 40J4 alter 4 PM 377 1447 Landscape laborers start at U SO. rats* In 4 weeks Must have valid driver's license 1331111.______ Mother's Helper Needed. IMMEDIATELY!! Cellevenlngs 7711*10. NEED HIGH SCHOOL OIPLOMA7 ________CALL 3tS 1444,________ ★ ★ ★ ★ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! Phone eppolnlment setters Cell 111 W30 ★ ★ ★ ★ P O SITIO N S A V A IL A B L E lor manager trelnees, assistant managers end clerk*. Above average starting pay Complete benefit package, plus prolit sharing Apply In person at 7 Eleven district office, located at 4107 Orlando Drive, Sanlord or al stores at North and West Orlando arta Taking applica Hons Monday thru Friday I A.M. to 4 P M E O E Male, lemal*. handicaped or Veteran CUSTOMElfSERVICE " ~ Personality plus gets th* |ob/light olllco skills/busy co EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 7700 FRENCH AVE DRIVER WAREHOUSE Stable dependable spot with local employer/ralses and benelils PRINTERS HELPER • Creel trainee poslllon/learn * new •rede/benelilsl EMPLOYMENT f ib , 323-5176 EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 7700FRENCHAVE !7M FRENCH AVE NOW HIRING! O u ts ta n d in g O p p o rtu n ity Fo r EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION O n e ^ S to ^ CENTERS COUNTY 5 LOCATIONS IN HEMINOLE M IF • A u t o / T ru c k Refueling • Full Line C o n ve n ie n ce S to re s • F a st F o o d K itc h e n s Frlod Chlckon-Subo-Donult • T o p Sa la rie s • Free Life & H ospitalization • 2 Paid V a c a tio n s E ach Year • Profit S h a rin g Plan • O ther B enefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ava., Sanford Monday Thru Friday 8:30 AM •4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE New in Town? We are tool Need a fresh, new, convenient apartment? Come visit Sanford Landing Apartments. 1100 Ntsl Fetl Stiff! (SR IS) Senior3 florid! 32/71 t= ) mm APARTMENTS C a ll n o w : 3 2 1 -6 2 2 0 with Major Hoople MOS, IT 5NSV&P F2R WlH?*,' MARTHA.! SIMPLY Bu t a l l you’ve p ^ ne \e put p p n t understand OK A5WEATER1 6 0 5HOVEL y<ju at all : my pack the s id e w a l k befo re th e HAS BEEN PSOIWEP MAILMAN C Y M E S 'I P<3N‘T AT THREE MEPtCAL W AN T 1'O W A IT U N T IL £0NVENTi0N5i YET SPRING F0 R MY M A IL ! YOU PERSIST IN HMPH, SUS6 EST1N1S MANUAL L A 00R :: W0NT Nice Quiet Home. Room tor Rent. 150 weekly, dtp. required 177 5471 till noon______________ ROOM FOR RENT. Comfortable sleeping room with kitchenette and prlvata bath. SUM sec dep 145 a week. Includes utilities ________ Call 771-*047.________ SANFORD Furnished room* by the week Reasonable rate* Maid service ca*trlng to working peo pie 771 4507 500 Palmetto Ay* SANFORO. Rees weekly A Mon thly rates Util Inc eft S00 Oak Adults i Xii ____________________ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent __Openonweekends______ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm from 1745. 1 bdrm from 4140 Located 17 *7 |u*t south ol Airport Blvd. In Sanlord All Adults, m 1470._____________ • Mellonville Tree* Apt*. * Unfurnished 1 bdrm . Spacious Apt walk to Lakt Front No Peti MIS Ph 171 TIPS________ NEW 1 A 1 Bedrooms Ad|*cent to Lakt Monroe Haalth Club. Racqutlball and Morel Sanlord Landing S R 4*131 4770 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS ISM Ridgewood Av* Ph 1714410 1.7 A 1 Bdrms IromllOO I Bdrm., clean, quiet, welk to downtown No pets 47} Wk. 5700 deposit Call between S 7 P M. 171 4507 500 Palmetto Ave I Bdrm Apt. Unfurnished Suitable lor retired or mature couple. Call 171701*___________________ 1/1 Bdrm . till Pm* Av* Sanlord 47.' week, plus security deposit No pets. days. 470 004S nights. 777 0757 or 777 1047___________ 1 Bdrm.. very pleesant. Including dlshwesher end all utilities. 4171 month 177 10)1 101-H ouses Furnished / Rent COLOR TELEVISION RCA 35" Console Color Television In walnut cabinet Original price over 4700. balance due t2SI or payments 411 a month NO MONEY DOWN. With war ranty Free Homt Trial no obligation 441 57*4___________ A REAL DOLL HOUSE 1 1 S Blk . carpeted. CH. fireplace, alarm system, fenced beck. Nice area Owner says Sell! 441.400 SEMINOLE WOOOS S Acres, high and dry. beautifully wooded corner Owner financing Make oiler Asking lie.SOO 151—Investment Property / Sale Steel Building manufacturer Is selling 7 unclaimed quonset buildings lor unpaid balance Fantastic price ol 41 47 A S7 17 per sq ft Writ* Steel Building Division. P O Box 73404. Tempt FI 11477 NEW SMYRNA BEACH. Direct ocean IronI 5th II. 7 Bdrm. 7 bath. 4101.400 furnished, t 104 477 1711 Beachstd* Realty/Rutter. 193—Lawn & Garden 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale 141—Homes For Sole 1 Story. 1 Bdrm., 7 bath, partially restored. Close *s downtown 440 000 Cash 131SSI3_________ 1 4 Bdrm 1 bath, garage workshop Mid 50's. Fox Inc Reg Reel Estate Broker. I l l 4441 RENT SELL BUY With a WANTAD Dial 111 2411 STENSTROM BRICK HOME. 1 bdrm . 7 bath, large lot w oak trees Many ex Iras 777 4574._____________ BY OWNER, LONGWOOO 4 Bdrm. 1 belh, pool, lanced yard. _________ 410 5747___________ BY OWNER 1 Bdrm 7 Full baths scr porch, large yd In City Assumable mtg Approx 415 000 balance Approx 1700 Sq Ft 44* *00 17? 5707 or 1710053 HANDYMAN SPECIAL M yr. old. 2 story. 7700 sq tt. partially redone, good shape. 4 bdrm. tty bath. C/H/A. custom kit 1 gorgeous city lots In Mayfair sert 771 5000 By owner 445.000 HALL •l»4l» '•( *1Al tO* l \ »l A *\ | I H M V I BAMBOO COVE APTS 100 E. Airport Blvd Ph 1114470 Efficiency, from Ills Mo 5 % discount tor Senior Cltliens LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adults section Poolside 1 Bdrms. Master Cove Apts. 733 7*00 Lie Real Estate Broker >440 Sanlord Ave MUST SELL ” 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn. Apts, tar Jenler Cltliens 111 Palmatto Av* J Cowan No Phone Calls LAKE MARY I Bdrm . furnished apt. slngl* responsible working men only No pets 313 3*10 LOVELY I bdrm apt newly deco reted. complete privacy 570 a week, plus 1700 sec dep Call 171 7740 or 171 I *01___________ Nlcaly decorated I Bdrm . quiet, walk to downtown No pets. *40 week 1700 deposit 171 4507 ______ 500 Palmetto Ave_______ 1 Bdrm . I person S775 • month plus deposit 14* 5*5? before 7 P M 1 Bdrm Apartment. Newley re decorated, complete privacy 5100 a weak, plus 1700 sec dep Ph 171 77** or 171 1401________ TELL US WHAT YOU WANTI WE HAVE 140'S OF HOMES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LISTIN04. SOMETHING SPECIAL 1 Bdrm.. Ike bath. C/H/A. FI*. Rm. garage, lovely yard w/eeksl Easy terms. enlyt4M*t. EYEOEAL. I) acre surrounds this unique I bdrm.. w/lem. rm.. flreptacel 1 workshops! Sparkl ing private pool I All ter enly ui.se*. REALTY • REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST ANDSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY ■ RANO NEWI 1 bdrm. 7 bath home on a treed deoble let In a quiet, neighborhood! C/H/A. W/W/C. patio, great rm , eel In kitchen, and mere. Cheese yeur own colors! BUY NOW BOND M O N EY A V A IL A B L E I Jest sas.eeei IMMACULATE. 1 bdrm. 1 bath, pell* hem* In Senera with C/H/A/. W/W/C. fully equipped eat In kitchen, caiy lireplac*. 4 paddle lens, privacy wallad yard, and lain Hamatwnart Asset Only 471.000. NEW, 7 bdrm., I bath tewnhews* In tovaly Hidden Lake with earth Ian* decar, tat In kllchtn, C/H/A. W/W/C. cath. calling, and free! rm., doublt garage end lets mere Yeur* ter ISa.eet. JUST LISTED. 7 bdrm. I bath ham* in BI Air with cath. ceilings end L/R. D/R. F/P. Could be extra bdrm., ceiling ten Lovely yard In a quiet ere* I All this ter »17.*$4. a SANFORD I 4 A 44* I 11 Acre Country ham* sita*. Oak, pm* samt cleared A paved. 14% dawn. 14 yr*. at 11V SOUTHERN CHARMER. 1 stery. 4 bdrm.. V s bath on earner let, family room, fireplace. lened OC1. 545,000. • GENEVA OSCEOLA RO * S Acre Country tract*. Well treed on paved Rd. 74 *• Down 14 Yrs. at I I V CALL USTODAY Bond Money Available 323-5774 7404HWY1707 INLAND REALTY, INC. 03 SUPER DUPERDUPLEXESI Investors don't mis* these two 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath unit with all tha extresl Buy naw end choos* celerst Convenient rental loco tlen excellent financing. FHA. end VAI Sterling at 144.*04. Call Red *r Undo Morgen. R/Assaclate*. AUTUCMor 771514*1 REALTY WORLD. WE HAVE BUYERSII WE NEED LISTINGS! I 323-3145 Alter Hour* 111 Mil 171-4711or 177-3407 Geneva Otceela Rd. 4. 4. and II acre tracts. High and dry Wallace Cress Realty Inc. _______ Realtor 17310*7._______ LOT FOR SAL! i Ou' x 744' Asking 14500 Cell Attar 7 00177 *557 7<vS and 10 acre tracts, dlractly across th* street from Osteen Got! Course on May town Road Low down payment*, liberal terms available Ph 771 4040 4 5 Acres. Like Sylvan Area. 441.500 W Malinowski Realtor 171 7401 199—Pets & Supplies 201-Horses EXPERIENCEDHOOFHUMMING Cell After 4 P.M.________ 13U4J1 HORSES BOARDED. Oeluxe He bl*. riding lesson*. Eng/weslern 1 Year old. 7/4 Arabian lor sal* Ph 4X50574 or 1)11544________ WEEKEND RETREAT For Hors* lovers Beeulilul wooded 5 acres New bern. paddock, electric, water, only 4175 a month Close lo Weklv* oil SR 44 Owner 131 0757 or 447 7175 GREGORY MOBILE HOMESINC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach villa Greenleal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FHA Finenc ny » } 171 5700 MOBILE ON 5 ACRES Beautiful country selling Large work shed. 1/4't cleared Relocating owner anxious 414.000 A A Rich Realtors 37* HOP MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY Now opening second phase l/a acre lots available Double wide homes Live in the country end only 10 minutes Irom everything 211-Antiques/ Collectables ANTIQUE SHOW 77th Annuel Jenson Dryer Oelend Armory Show. Jen 4 7 A 4th. Frl. 410 P M . Sal 14 P M Sun I S PM. Adm with this ed. SI 50 Furniture end repair, stripping and rallnlshlng. staining, antiques a speciality, 171 04*3___________ OtBery 1 Bdrm. 1 B . CHA. close to I 4 A 17 07 off Dlrksen 41S0 a mo and security deposit 414 4774. FOR RENT-IANFORO. Nice arte V I newley painted. Month to month basis. 4115 First, last A sior sec- Mty. No pets. R«C Fntorpr.ses. Ire. 574 1404 Hugh Wilson 7 BORM. HOUSE FOR RENT 4100 MO 1ST AND LAST PLUS DEPOSIT, m U)t.__________ 1 Bdrm , 1 Beth unfurnished house. Screened porch. 4400 month, plus 4400 security 177 1154 105—DuplexTriplex/R ent 7 Bedroom, 7 Bath With Patio. 177 7514 125— For Lease 1*7* Dalsun Hatchback. 1 speed. A/C. sunroof. FIM radio with cassotl*. 1.100 miles, tic cond by owner. Sl.etS 44S 5151 daytime. 444 0107 eve_________ 19*7 FORD E X P . 4 tpd. exc. cond . garage kept, AM/FM ca ssette , c h a rc o a l g r a y w/rtd'black Interior. 14.000 ml 45.100 177 *5*7______________ 744 WD Seoul Traveler. PS. PB. auto, AC. stereo Eves 177 1757 11400. 74 Terete Celic* OT Ceupe. AC. stereo. 5 speed. Excellent Condition Eves 177 1753 taaoo 7* TOWN CAR. Leaded I Extra Cleenl u rn . 13)1*11. 239—Motorcycles/Bikes SI' Kawasaki 1.000 Ftlrlng. radio, oil cooler, low milts, adult owned. 41.000 111 4777 NE PM Ad Th* 71 Argosty 74' Awning, stereo, carpet. A C Ex Cond 41500. lake Monro* Perk 243-Junk Cars 213—Auctions WANT TO BUY HOMEI WIN WINMETHOOI 13M441. 215—Boats/Accessories 181—Appliances / Furniture BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From 110 to ISO or more Celt 177 1474171 4113 ___ TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cart, trucks A heavy equipment __________ 177 seeo__________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 7*1 4505 1*41 IS Ft .BOAT MOTOR AND TRAILER *400 1710114________ APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged. From tee Up Guarantied Nearly New 317 E 1st SI 131 7450 Cash lor good used furniture Larry's New 1 Used Furniture Mart 71} Sanlord Ave 177 4117 Kenmore parts, servlet, used washers 771 04*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES WILSON MAIER FURNITURE SIS IIS E. FIRST ST. __________ 40 5471__________ 4 Piece bedroom suite. Medlterre naan style. 401 Call It interest ed i n 7574 217—Garage Sales MOVINO SALE. Sal only I 00 1 00 Everything mutt go Dining room suite. 7 typewriters, old trunk, baby art Idas A much more _ ^ _ <^UlM42nohe_A^»______ 219—Wanted to Buy Bab) Bads, Slrallart, Carsaalt. Playpens. Etc. Paperback Book*. 1314177 •111*1**_______ Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Cant. Capper, Brats. Lead. Newtp* per. Clast. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. *14 W 1st 4 4:00 Sot. * 11711100 WE BUY ANTIGUCS FURNITURE A APPLIANCES 1717140 YAMAHA of SEMINOLE 3S9 Highway 17-92 Longwood, FI. 834-9403 CLEARANCE SALE... . ALL BIKES SR250 . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘799“ SR185 . . . . . . . . . . . . . *699YZ125 ........... *1699YT60 L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘549SEE US LAST FOR YOUR BEST DEAL! CONSULT OUR 576-1040. 1 0 3 -Houses Unfurnished / Rent Dtbtry Auto A Marin* Seles ecrott the river top ol hill 17a Hwy 17 *7 Dr oar y 4*4 45*1 241-Recreational Vehicles / Campers FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE 771 4110___________ FOR ESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions A Appeals *lt. Call Pell's Aud.on m 5470 Good Used Televisions 47S And Up. M ILLERS M l* Orlando Dr. 1710U1 Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE NoCrtdllChock Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1170 S Sanlord Ave 171 4075 JAN. 7-8-9 City Auditorium Frl.A Sat Sentehes St II Noon to » Sunday t *VM to 4 P M mlsilon S3 10 tnllrt show Chapman Shows 159- Real Estate Wanted 322-2420 231-Cars OCALA ANTIQUES SHOW INDIAN WOODS Hwy 41* and Tuskewllle Road Winter Springs. Fla Open 7day* 177 HaO New Homes sterling el wee) Easy credit and low down Uncle Roys. Leesburg US aal eoa 747 0174 1*7? Broadmovx 14x40 7 Bdrm . 1 Belh. C/H/A. 41.000 down lake overpayments 171 0147, 771 1454 113—Television / Radio / Stereo For Sal* Baldwin Orga sonic 1 Full key boards, full stops Retail 11 700 will sail (or » 500 74* 5)44 Heating Stove OH Burning Excellent condition 4100 ________ Cell 171 734*_________ NEW Jungle Boots 113 4* ARMY. NAVY SURPLUS IIP Sanford Ave_________ 177 57*1 Sharp RT 1144 stereo cassette deck. A t condition. SIS Maylln# drafting table A stand. M"X4B". SIS Plncor XXX watt Portable Generator.} 100 177 7441______ Used Heaters A stoves Gat. oil and electric Camper Stoves end Mite 117 S Palmetto Av*______ Whirlpool Washer Good condition (100 Cell between 4 AM 1 10 PM 177 4*01. 1474 Ford F ISO 4x4 Pick up Short bud Needs body work Runt reel strong 11150 Cash Hurry I Hwrryl Hurryl ____ 414 4445 *r 114 4144 BOXER PUPPIES AKC. Fewn 4175 $700 447 174* 157-Mobile Homes/Sale CALL A N Y T IM E 1545 S. Perk FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SANO Clerk A HIM 173 7510.377 1471 OELTGNA. 1 Bdrm. screened porch, nice lot. 4745 1st. test. 4100 security No pets. 4ANFORO/WEKIVA RIVER. 1 Bdrm. college, adults, no pets, canoe use. utilities Included 4345 a mo 4134. Ph 177 4470 1 BDRM, 1 bath, quiet area. 4130 month First, lest and sec. dep Responsible people only. 171 ^ 0 U L e k e M 4 irjrA re e _ _ ^ _ _ > 223—Miscellaneous 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo BATEM AN R E A LTY 191-Building Materials 141-Homes For Sale Thursday, Jan. S, l » M - 5B Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 141—Homes For Sale 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 9 3 - Rooms for Rent Executive Office Spec*. SJ00sq.tt. carpeted office* Large confer, once room, lanltorlal service, central heat and air, utllllla* paid, prlvata entrance, abundant parking. Eicallanl location. Sanlord Airport. For additional Information call Airport manag ers office 177 7771. • Country O ut) lifestyle • Clubhouse With Health Club And Saunas • PoddMboats On A Four Acre lake • tennis. Rocquetbd. Olympic Pool • On-Slid Managem ent And Maintenance • One Of Two ledroam Floorplant • Frost-Free Refrigerotor; Ice Makers. SelfC lean in g Ovens OUR BOARDING HOUSE FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 DRIFTWOOD VILLAOE ON LAKE MARY BLVD. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB KISH REAL ESTATE U7JFRENCH AVE REALTOR 321-0041 To List Your Business... LAKE MARY REALTY Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 REALTORS Ipeclallilag la Laka Mary prepertlas. W E t lF E O L IIIIh G ) >11:144 >T r * i .SATURDAY AND SUNDAY* Jan. 7th A4th. IIt e l PM. (ITS Urban* Deltena Balter than new. Over 7.000 Sq It. at a price you won't believe Check lleullCORRV REALTY *44**70* Evening*M» 1*11 e SANFORD REALTY REALTOR ll) l» 4 Alt Hr* 177 4*54.1714145 SI Johns River. Big Lake Georg*. 144x700. 7 paved streets, alts Meek, brick heme. *0>44 beet basin. >00 tt. pier, much mere. 411*000 or will spill Owner will help with linencirq Lillian B. Powell Realtor. 4344*41 or 1317174 S1EMPEI MERCY IRC OWNER M V S REDUCED This could be th* opportunity you haw* been welting tor. Thlt 1 Bdrm.. 1 belh home hat a 0 R E A T room lor lamlly tun Located an a beautiful lot on a quiet cul da tec We* 4*5.004 now only ue.000 Don’t wait to a** Additions & Remodeling Itmodtiint Specialist W. handle Th* Whole Ballot Wax B.E.Unk Const 322-7029 ^ ^ ^ ^ n a ^ n ^ A v a lla b l^ ^ ^ ^ Air Conditioning A Heating a O IL H IA T IR B CLEANING AND SERVICING Cell Ralph 111 *713 44% Otsce— t On AM Regain Ear Window AJr Coaditioaora On* Dey Service. Ph 777-1*41. Electrical Lawn Sorvice Plastering/Dr/ Wall H ^ aM i l at ^a . A id M r ^ amme ■MdnM t^W VJHI spa A*---r*ew u r*U L A M Lawn Car* Service edge, trim end haul Contact Lee or r Altark. kl3l-S147 a r m 4144. Sbotdte Prop. Management. 171U U . Complete lawn strvka and property management___ AL^T*h7to^T^TTTl*7Tng Austie's MalxSaaeace Plumbing, carpentry, aiectrlcel. painting, remodeling. S7114I4. Carpentry alteralien*, gutter work, pointing, tiding, perch**, pellet, etc. Ask lor Art Hubble __________ 474-I7M.__________ Maintenance of oil typo* Carpentry, painting, plumbing ______ A electric TO tCll______ Notable* smell. Hem* repair* and remodeling. IS Year* experience. Celim tUS. Heat Hare I Tkaro't 'Ne Unstt* an Rm Bargain* You'll 'Bog* IT* Easy to PUca a WANT i PHONE m -M II. SIROOFINOU HI I I'm Art Hubbia. I do btautlfvH work I do now roots, root Neks. I replace ar repair valleys, roots vents, etc. I will save you money 1173 1747 Janitorial Services Nursing Caro fob loo smell. Aluminum repair* end screening. Anytime. 844*47. Home Repairs Quality EMetrical Service Fen*, timer*, security Diet, addl (Ion*, new tars Ice*. Insured. Master Electrician Jamas Paul. 171 755* ^^RrwSeJeeSerSeTservke^ General Services Landclearing Wo do complete lloors, carpets, and general cleaning. 1140117 RV^STMobfiTHome^WeirT wax. reel coating. *11 repairs etc. FALMelntenc* K)O*tlerl7ll701 Health A Beauty THIS I BDRM. I BATH IS A R IA L Doll haute with S e e * many desirab le features. N ear shopping school You must too this to appreciate. 415.000. Home improvement TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FO RM ERLY Harrlelt'i Beauty Heme Improvement Newly Itceeted A eager, toll lima laslalai reel* C0MPLE1E C0NS1RUCTI0N REALTOR 711-4*41 No |eb to smell. Miner A motor repairs. Licensed A bonded. ________ m in i Masonry BEAL Concrete I men quality operation. Pall**, driveways. Days 111 m i Evas 1771BI. SW IFT CONCR8TC. Peeler*, driveways, pads, floors, peats. Cbpw. Stone. Pro* I*t/P7 nai OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lekevlow Nursing Center *1»E. Second St . Sanlord Painting CENTRAL FLORIDA oft and raked. P r»* estlmtlat ___ m *17144 571)_______ LANDCLEARING, FILL DIRT. ■ USHOGINO C U T A SHALE. ____________ Spring cleaning early, center cut ton* 10% discount, pick up pt door Veterans also 14% dts count m 141714*5711 Lawn Sorvice KINO A SOIli LAWN S I R V I C l ” ■ arty Pod Otoa Up. IM Idodoi Per Any Avereji Yard. 4M 1*1*. Pointing, Cerpantry, Small Repairs. I I Toots » «p*riioii. TO-14«4. * t FREE ESTIM ATE** Rhodt* Painting All Typo* 15 Yrs Exp. 74Hr Phone H I 4*11 | Paving | HUG CONCRETE AND PAVEMENT MARKINGS INC SpoclplUd In driveways, poll**, sidewalks, curb* and gutters, retaining walls, Licensed, '. S I MM. Free Estimates Plastering repair, stucco, herd cot*, simulated brick. H I S**!. Roofing Sewing Cations Elegance. Fancies In Fabric by Mia. Dressmaking. •iNr alien, etc. By oppt. BS-4M. Sprinklers/lrrigafion Irrigation control repairs Horn* and commorclei Guaronload I year, monthly sorvice ret*. 177 1*17 14* 571] Tree Service FIREWOOD ” Export Trt* Service Call Evas end Saturday P I 044. JOHN ALLEN LAWN ATREE Lew, Lew price*. Firewood i S t H I O M ~ level Credit eaOeed Weed I JACKSON T R IE SERVICE N Yrs. Experience TIM l IS. Upholstery L O fttN I'S UPNOLSTIRY Free Pick Up a Oslivor* HOMS BOAT-AUTO W - i m �.a * * ™ ' /S ilic o n iz e d SUPER KORKER Interior/Exterior use. In White, Brown or Woodtone. 10 5 fl. oz. cartridge. ___ ____ t i l l PANEL A ROOM TONIGHT. . . FIRETOOL SET It w ill m ake a real difference! Includes stand, poker, shovel and brush in Satin Black finish. 27v2" height. No. BL-22. Georgia Ffccific Your Choice: Your Choice: ^ ^ Scotty? Reg. (White) . .. . 2. Reg. (Colors) . ... 2. Reg. 9 .9 5 Rutyl RURBER CAULK 1320 WATT RADIANT HEATER In White or Gray. 10.5 fl. oz. cartridge. Fan-forced heat output. Cocoa Brown steel cabinet. No. 324052. ■ Tbaetmae ter E d iso n l7 " l Reg. (White) . . . . 1 . 9 6 Reg. (G ray) ......... 1.9 9 Reg. 2 1 . 4 9 C leariastic CAULK GAS GRILL 10.5 fl. oz. cartridge. 361 sq. in cooking area includes front warming rack. 20 lb. cylin­ der included. No. 9140X. Prefinished BUNGALOW PANELING 5 /3 2 " x 4' x 8’, choose from Autumn Oak, Mushroom Hickory or Tan Bark Hickory. xocsy? SPRAY ENAMEL Reg. 3 .6 0 Your Choice: INTERIOR latex Reg. 1.1 7 • 10 A ( ( |N I _____ Limit 4. please Expires January 11 CORD CONTROL j General Purpose BATTERIES ro v Limit 2. please Expins January 11 Holds up to 150* of cord. . ^ UTRUQQERS| r a in O tV C ' v r T Each Battery With Coupon Each With Coupon , Limit 8. phase e v p iM Zxpb'*? Jsnuur* 11 Rig. 1.57 O v a * ' Kraft-Backed FIBERGLASS INSULATION FIBERGLASS SHINGLES 'The higher the R value, the greater the insulating power. Ask your Scotty's salesman (or the Iact sheet on R values. R -1 T Sq. Ft. ■ m il R-19* Sq. Ft. ^ " x l S ^ g ^ B M e ' - x l 5" Three tab in White and colors. 20 year limited warranty. 3Vi"x 23" Reg. 1 2 9 .9 5 40 lb. bag. ARCHITECTURAL,; Gallon Reg. 7 .2 9 4 5 109” SAND MIX or MORTAR MIX Pioleivon.il C ojln q s White and custom colors. "C" and "D" sizes. I' S u n b e a m In White and colors. 12oz. net weight. Architectural Interior LATEX PAINT I Scotty? 6" x 23" . * Ml III ,| AS O O U Square W Each With Coupon C U P IU JO Sheathing PLYWOOD CDX sheets. Agency approved. 3/8 *' x 4' x 8 '................................. 7 .3 3 1 /2 " x 4 ' x 8 '(3 ply)..................... 7 .9 5 1/2 " x 4' x 8' (4 ply).....................8 .4 7 5 /8 " x 4' x 8 '............................1 1 .4 4 2" ^ dS q7§ u are Bundle 7 .06 B Bundle 8 .25 EVERY PRICE IS A LOW PRICE AT S C O TTY ’S! PRICES GOOD THRU JANUARY 11 O R A N G E C IT Y 2323 South Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 ' Phone 775-7268 A LT A M O N T E S P R IN G S 1029Eaet Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 . k « ir /M. A LT A M O N T E S P R IN G S 875 W i*t Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 PriCM quoted in this ad a rt based on customers picking-up merchandise at our store Delivery is available lor a small charge. Management reserves the right to lima quantities on special sale merchandise SA N FO RD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 Scotty's stores opan at 7:30 am. Monday thru Saturday. Oowd Sunday < 'IrV ' xp&CA. Jv. 4 * • • • • fw �W a te r Crisis D rains $300,000 From Budget By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer The city of Sanford has either spent or committed more than $300,000 In the past 52 days trying to solve the problem of EDP contamination of six of Its 15 wells and to replace the water from those wells. The money has come from the utility departm ent's reserve for renewal and replacement fund. $250,000 of which was set aside to build a new above-ground water storage tank In the city's south end. But that tank will now have to wait. City Manager W.E. “ Pete" Knowles said today. Included In the $300,000 expenditure Is the drilling of two new wells In a park In Hidden Lake subdivision. Contractor for the work, the Meredith Corp. of Orlando, began drilling the wells early this week and have gone beyond 80 feet In depth so far, Knowles said. The contract between the city and Meredith calls for the wells to be a depth of at least 300 feet, he said. Knowles said the new wells are expected to be on line within six months. Before Meredith began Its work, city crews spent some 27V4 man hours over the New Year's holiday weekend laying 12.200 feet of pipeline from a 12-Inch and a 16-Inch Irrigation well to the city R elated S tories Page 3 A three of the city's wells at the golf course on Nov. 15 after samples taken by the county were tested at the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services laboratory in Jacksonville. Contamination of a fourth was found little more than a week ago and EDB was discovered In the other two In the last few days. As contamination was found, the wells were shut down on Knowles' orders. State officials ordered a stoppage of the use by agricultural and other Interests of EDB In September. Thereafter, testing of public and private wells on or near golf courses where the chemical had been Injected In the soil to combat nematodes was ordered by the state. EDB was last used on the golf course In July. 1983._ ____ In Seminole County, while EDB was not found at homes near the Mayfair golf course. It was found at the golf course's private well as well as the city wells. EDB has also been found In private wells near the Rolling Hills golf course, south of Longwood. transmission lines to carry the additional water for treatment to the main water plant at the Mayfair Golf Course. These two privately owned wells are being used by the city on a temporary basis to make up In pari for the water which cannot be used from the six contaminated wells. While this work is on-going, Knowles said, plans are underway to add larger pumps on the city wells In the U.S. 17-92-Alrport Boulevard area to Increase their capacity. The city has eight wells at that site. City water capacity Including the two Irrigation wells Is about 5 million gallons per day and city water customers arc using nearly that amount dally, he said. That means none of the wells are given periodic rests, which Is the usual procedure. If capacity is expanded at the 17-92 wells, wells can be periodically rested. Knowles said an explanation has not been found for Well 3 at the golf course remaining free of the the pesticide, a S c ie n tis ts a rc n o w q u e s tio n in g w h e th e r suspected carcinogen, despite the con­ tamination of the six sister wells at the th e c o n ta m in a tio n c a m e fro m th e g o lf c o u rse o r fro m e a rlie r In je c tio n s In a g ric u l­ field. EDB (ethylene dlbromlde) was found In tu ra l a reas som e d is ta n c e fro m th e w e lls . Ditches Polluted, Midway Residents Say M w a M P to ta Sy D h m J a rto M Florida Power spect downed Tracfor-trallor pole at State & Light workmen In­ power lines after a crashed Into a power Road 46 just west of County Road 15 In Seminole County. The Orlando driver of the rig was fatally Injured. M a n D ie s In T r u c k -P o le C ra s h A Orlando man was killed today when the tractor-trailer truck he was driving left State Road 48 weal of Sanford at about 10:30 a.m. and sheared a power pole off at ground level. According to the Florida Highway Patrol, a man. whose identification was being withheld pending notification of next of kin, was east bound on State Road 46. east of Interstate 4 and Just west of County Road 15. when the rig left the road, snapped the pole, and came to rest near a vacant house where the cab of the rig burned. Fire Investigators at the scene would said they had suspicions about the cause of the fire but It required further Investigation. The body of the driver was found on the highway. —Deane Jordan Sanford Isn't the only area of Seminole County with a water problfitv Residents of Midway. Just east of Sanfkrd. are complaining of fecal matter seeping Into drainage ditches. But none of the officials who have done preliminary Investigations have de­ termined the ditches pose a healthhazard. -I District manager of the state Depart­ ment of Environmental Regulation. Alex Alexander said: "Our Inspector Wlndell Coble visited Midway on Nov. 21. He conducted a visual Inspection of the are*, prompted by com plaint# we re­ ceived from residents of that communi­ ty. We have not conducted any laborato­ ry test of the water In drainage ditches there, but Mr. Coble reported that he saw what might be fecal matter In some ditches. "This Is an agricultural area sur­ rounded by Irrigation ditches, which raise the ground water level there. Some outdoor toilets are In use In the area, even though they have been outlawed by Land Planning Law A t Issue He said county staff members who will accompany hlrp to the Informal meeting with the local legislative delegation are: County Administrator Duncan Rose. Assis­ tant Administrator Jim Easton. County Attorney Nikki Clayton and possibly others. However. Sturm Is to be the only elected official at the gathering, slated to be held at 3:30 p.m. at the White Marlin restaurant In the Longwood Village Shopping TODAY Action Reports........ 2A Around The Clxk...4A Bridge.................... 10A Calendar..................2A Classifieds............ 8.9A Comics................... 10A Crossword..............10A Dear Abby............... SA Deaths..................... 3A Dr. Lamb............... IDA Editorial..................4A Florida.....................3A Horoscope.............. 10A with the outhouse ban we Investigate that problem. We have responded to 34 complaints related to that and we have seen no Indication that this drainage ditch problem Is actually coming from outhouses or from septic tank failure. I could offer no opinion on a health hazard In that area, except to say that we have acted on all specific complaints we have received." The contamination. If It exists. Miller said, could be coming from animal waste or from fertilizer. Sem inole C ounty en v ironm ental services has taken water samples from Midway ditches, but Cindy Wright, assistant director, said results from tl.ose test are not In. "We will not be able to determine the source of the polutkm until we determine what elements the water contains." she said. “Clean up of the problem will depend on the source of the contamination. If contamination Is determined. We can't work for a solution until we know what the problem really ls " —SosaaLoden Voter Rolls House Cleaning Set County Staff-Legislators To Meet County Commissioner Bob Sturm and county staffers will meet with Seminole County legislators Jan. 17 In an attempt to stave off proposed stale law superseding county com­ prehensive land plans throughout Florida. "We will be saying 'Hey. guys, we are here and here's what we are doing and we can do It better than what can be done on a state level,' " Sturm said today. the county. The high water may be (lushing some of those toilets out Into the ditches. "We hope to get together with county and health department officials to find a solution to this problem, but this Is something that Is Just In an evaluation stage at this time. "Some Midway residents, who are very concerned about the situation have. I know, been seeking a source of funds that would bring a better sewage system to the area. This Is a low-income district that doesn't have the tax base to Install the elevated septic tanks and pumps that It might take to solve the problem. If It Is a problem relu'.cd to sewage. But It hasn't been determined If sewage Is the problem." Alexander said. About four thousand people live In the Midway area, according to Alexander. Director of environmental health for Seminole County. Russell Miller said: "We have done no laboratory testing In Midway on this problem. When we receive a complaint of non-compliance Hospital...... ........... 2A Nation......... ........... 2A People......... ........... 5A Sports......... ,.........6,7A Television... Weather...... ........... 2A World.......... ........... 3A Center. State Road 434 near In­ terstate 4. ' Sturm said the restaurant was chosen for the meeting because of Its convenience to the Longwood City hall where the delegation ls to hold Its formal meeting at 5:30 p.m. "We will bring the delegation up to snuff on all aspects of growth management In Seminole County Including our codes on land devel­ opment. land use and zoning, sub­ division regulations, comprehensive land use plan, traffic engineering and rii ainage engineering." Sturm said. At the official delegation meeting, the only matter on the agenda at this time Is a proposed local bill to permit the county's animal control departm ent to cite and ticket owners of dogs running at large. —Doaaa Katas i % ;i i B u d y O o a rd Seminole County stands to lose about 5.000 of Its 82.000 registered voters when the purge of the voter rolls Is completed later this month. Sandy Goard. Seminole's election supervisor, said today 17.012 renewal cards were sent out by her staff to voters her office has not heard from In 2W years. Of those. 4,322 have not been returned. Those voters' names will automatically be purged from the rolls, along with others who have moved away. But after the purge. Seminole will still have over a thousand more voters than 2Vi years ago when 76.160 were regis­ tered. Mrs. Goard said persons who have voted during the two-year period or have contacted her office to change their addresses to another In-county residence or for a name change are automatically retained on the voter rolls, according to state law. A number of persons have moved to other counties and their names also will be purged from Seminole's rolls. __ New voter Identification cards will be mailed to all voters In the latter part of January. — D so a a E a tss Unemployment Continues To Fall WASHINGTON (UPI) - Civilian unemployment fell to 8.2 percent In December, a dramatic Improvement from the 10.7 percent level at the depth of the recession a year ago and the lowest In over two years, the Labor Department said today. Reflecting the steady 13-month economic recovery, the depart­ Florida's unemployment rate fell m ent's Bureau of Labor Statistics In December to 7.4 percent, slightly said Its monthly check of house­ below the 7.8 percent November holds showed an unemployment drop of 0.2 percentage points In rate and well below the 10.2 percent December from the 8.4 percent of Jobless rate recorded In January November for the lowest figure 1983, Gov. Bob Graham's office posted since October 1981. reported today. Seminole SA T Scores Stay Among Best Test Scores, Salaries Show Florida Education Slip From Staff and Wire Wlr# Reports Renorta From Florida's education system slipped in several key areas. Including test scores and teacher salaries. In the decade from 1972 to 1982, according to U.S. Office of Education statistics. But In at least one of the areas listed — SAT scores — Seminole County students In 1983 achieved an average score of 915. second only to the average recorded by the leading state In the nation. New Hampshire at 925. At the same time. Florida's average statewide was 889. For some years Seminole high schools' SAT scores have been well ahead of the state average. W hile s ta te E d u c a tio n C om m issioner R alph Turlington responded to the released national education statistics by saying the state-by-state rankings showed Florida's public education system to be “average" when compared to other states, although In several categories Florida ranked well Into the bottom half, a Seminole school system spokesman said some of the figures compare "apples to oranges." The . states ihthe .n .iin n down i,„m o-r.u i_ In . uthe past . m 10 years. __ ... . . , - ... . .. , . . . . — Thenallnnal national statistics>hnw»H showedihot thatamnnn amongtkthe nation, from 27th position dropped from 34th to a tie for 38th. SemTno showing higher graduation rates than Florida, only two "In regard to teacher pay we are In agreement with averages 1 per 23 to 25. had more high school graduates In 1982 than Seminole study. We must look toward more meaningful teacher • The average teacher salary Increased from $9.05 County had students. salaries. Perhaps national attenUon will help accomplish In 1972 to $15,565 In 1982, but the state's •retail' "The entire state of South Dakoti which ranked fifth that goal." she said. position fell from 27th to 32nd. "But we are excited by the national attention being In the graduation rates had a total ol 11,328 high school • Federal funds as a percentage of school revenui graduates last year while Seminole County alone had focused on education by this study. It gives us a Increased from 9.7 percent In 1972 to 10.3 percent over 2.000 and the state of Florida had 97.693." said comparison to work with." Mrs. Coleman said. 1982. while the state's relative poslton dropped fro In specific categories In the national statistics. Florida 19th to 17th. Karen Coleman, coordinator of community relations and public Information for the Seminole County public showed the following results: • Expenditures per pupil Increased from $861 p school system. pupil In 1972 to $2,276 In 1982. while the state • SAT scores fell from 941 in 1972 to 889 In 1982, "I think we need to look at how many students are while the state's position In relation to the other 21 relative position dropped from 28th to 27th. • Expenditures as a percentage of per capita Incon graduating. Sometimes statistics will place one a states ranked by SAT scores fell from sixth In 1972 to a position of comparing apples to oranges." Mrs. Coleman tie for ninth in 1982. (Florida was not listed among the Increased from 19.4 percent In 1972 to 20.7 percent 1982, but the state's relative position fell from 31st said. 28 states concentrating on the ACT test.) 37th. The fewer number of students you have the better • The graduation rate fell from 72.1 percent In 1972 Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet have set a goal chance there Is that a higher percentage will gtaduate. to 65.4 percent In 1982. while the state's relative moving Florida's education system Into the natior she said. position fell from 39th to 46th. She said she does not quibble with the statistics • The number of pupils per teacher Improved from upper quartile. The Legislature chipped In last year wl showing teacher salaries In Florida ranking at 32nd In 22.7 in 1972 to 19.9 In 1982. but the state's relative an additional $225 million and a host of educalV reforms. �2 A - E v n ln g Htrald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. t>, IBM NATION IN BRIEF Warning System Could've Prevented Near-Miss United Preaa International A warning system Is available that would have alerted pilots before two Pan Am Jets came dangerously close to each other, but Is not In use because of disagreement on how it should be Installed, a pilots' union spokesman said. Investigators for the National Transportation Safely Board were In Miami Thursday looking Into the near accident, which occurred about 185 miles cast of Miami on New Year's Day when two Pan American Airways Jets carrying 496 people narrowly missed each other. Two of the four air traffic controllers on duty at the time have been reassigned to desk work, said Roger Myers, a spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration In Atlanta. But Capt. Ellis Traub. spokesman for the Air Line Pilots Association In Miami, said pilots want the "airborne collision avoidance systems" installed aboard planes so they will know Immediately when another ulrcraft approaches. But he said the FAA wants the devices installed on the ground, where air traffic controllers would hear the warning and relay It to pilots. A ID S Cases Decline ATLANTA (UP!| — Officials at the national Centers for Disease Control say the number of diagnosed AIDS cases dropped sharply In the last three months of 1983. but It was too early to determine If the deadly'disease has reached a peak. For the fourth quarter of last year. 20-1 cases of arqulred Immune deficiency syndrome were reported to the CDC. Dr. Harold Jaffc. a member of the CDC's special tusk force Investigating AIDS, said Thursday. That compares to 546 for the third quarter, which also was a decline from the nearly 563 cases reported In the second quarter und the 451 for the first three months of 1983. The disease, believed to be transmitted by a virus, weakens the body's Immune system. Victims contract n variety of rare Illnesses. Including Kaposi's sarcoma, a soft-tissue cancer, u n d u p a r a s i t i c ty p e of p n e u m o n ia . Pneumocystis curlnll pneumonia. The latter Infection has proved to lie the deadliest of all the AIDS-Inspired ailments, accounting for 67 percent of the death toll from AIDS. Dow Bulls Run Wild NEW YORK (UPI) - With a record 159.99 million shares changing hands, the stock market climbed to the doorstep of Its all-time highs Thursday In what might be a revival of Wall Street's bull market. Analysts said they will be watching closely today to sec ff prices continue to rise and volume maintains Its blistering pace to de­ termine If u major surge Is underway. The Dow Jones Industrial average Jumped 13.19 to 1.282.24 Thursday, Just under Its all-time high of 1.287.20 set Nov. 29. It climbed 16.31 Wednesday, the biggest gain since It rose . I7.380H Nov. 29. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: The Great Thaw brought springlike temperatures to much of the nation loduy and a new wave of lain threatened the Pacific Northwest, wracked by floods and mudslides that marooned people, livestock and un entire mountain town. Early morning temperatures In the upper 30s warmed the Dakotas, while the mercury at Creslvlcw In the Florida Panhandle dipped to the freezing mark. Along the Gulf Coast and southern Plulns temperatures In the 40s and 50s were common. Light snowshowers were scattered from Minnesota to New England. Dense fog cut visibility to near zero In the valleys from eastern Washington to northern Nevada. Temjicrulurcs hovered near freezing across the Plateau, while western Colorado had readings In the single digits. Fog at Reno, Ncv. slowed airport traffic, then crystallzcd on city streets to cause a rash of minor accidents. The National Weather Service warned a Pacific front approaching the coast threatened more rain today In western Washington. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): tem perature: 45: overnight low: 35: Thursday's high: 68; barometric pressure: 30.05; relative humidity: 100 percent; winds: southwest at 6 niph; rain: none: sunrise: 7:19 a.m.. sunset 5:44 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: Daytons Beach: highs, 10:46 a m .. 1!:00 p.m.. lows, 4:03 a.m., 4:48 pm .: Port CancvtraL highs. 1034 a.m.. 10:52 p.m.: lows. 3:54 a.m.. 4.33 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 2:55 a.m., 4:24 p.m., lows. 10:02 a.m., 10:06 p.m. AREA FORECA8T: Sunny and mild today with a high around 70. Wind northwest to west 10 to 15 mph. Tonight mostly fair and colder. High mid 30s to near 40. Wind northwesterly 10 to 15 mph. Saturday mostly sunny and cool. High low 60s. BOATINQ FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind northwest to west 10 to 15 knots today becoming northwesterly tonight and Increasing to 15 to 20 knots by early Saturday then decreasing some by late Saturday. Seas 2 to 4 feet but up to 5 feet well offshore tonight. Mostly fair. HOSPITAL NOTES C*«trsl Florida Ragtonal Haspltol A OMISSIONS Sanford. Ashby A. McClanahan Hattto M McFaddsn Larey Williams G«m m B. Boyd. Dtiion* Retort 0. Smodtoy, Del ton* Evrning llciuld C«rolyn S. Hays. Geneve Sylvie L. latoaus. Oeteen 0ISCHAR0IS Santord Llule M Green trme Shannon Retort 0. Smith George E. Ingrem Jr., Del ton* Helen M. Lemon, Dolton* Election Year Budget Proposal Revealed WASHINGTON (UPI) — The election-year budget proposal President Reagan will submit to Congress next month has emerged In skeleton form, with $8.4 billion In spending cuts, some minor tax Increases and a deficit of more than $ 180 billion. The figures, reflecting presidential decisions made before the Christmas holiday and subject to change, arc contained In a budget document distributed on Capitol Hill. Adm Inisi rat Ion officials discussed the tentative proposals with reporters Wednesday on the condition they not be Identified. The document, distributed Tuesday to a group of House Republicans and marked "very sensitive," describes a tentallve $924 billion spending plan that would trim $8.4 billion from such programs as student aid. Head Start. Job training, support for the arts, mass transit and aid to local governments. Reagan also is set to request $305 billion for defense — a 13 percent Increase from the current year and nearly $17 billion less than was envisioned for ’1985 in the budget sent to Capitol Hill last year. All told, the plan would produce a $186 billion deficit for Ihe year that begins Oct. 1 — about the same as Is projected for the current fiscal year. . But while the numbers provide valuable Insight into the preparations now under way. the full budget picture remains incomplete. Reagan still must make crucial Judgments on whether Best Auto Year Since 1979 For Domestics, Best Ever For Imports Frank Sinatra Dean Martin Sinatra, M artin Bullied Dealer TRENTON, N.J. (UPI) — The stale Division of Gaming Enforcement has charged that Golden Nugget Casino supervisors allowed singers Frank Sinatra and Dean Marlin to bully a blackjack dealer inlo violating New Jersey gaming lows last month. In a complaint filed with the Casino Control Commission, the division alleged that supervisors at the Atlantic City gambling hall permitted dealer Kyong Kim to deal a deck of cards from her hand at Sinatra's request. The dealer was also allowed to deal some cards face down to Sinatra, his wife. Barbara, and Martin during their eight-minute stint at the table on Dec. 1. Under New Jersey gaming law, cards must be dealt from a mechanical "shoe." In addition, all cards must be dealt face up. The dlvlson complaint allrgrs that none of the casino supervisors on duty ever informed the singers of the corrccl procedures. Attorney General Irwin Klmmclman urged the commission lo punish the Golden Nugget to make sure that similar violations do not occur In the future. If the commission upholds Ihe complulnt, the Golden Nugget could face a substantial fine for the violations which officials have characterized as "very serious." "Evidently the casinos believe It is to be good business practice lo Invite onto their premises well-known personages from the entertain m en t world and elsewhere." Klmmclman said. "But In doing this the cuslnos should know thal they will be responsible for the pressures these celebrllles may bring to bear upon their staffs." A Golden Nugget spokeswoman wild casino officials had no Immediate comment on the charges. For Burglary Sanford Man Gets One Year In Jail A Sanford man was sentenced to one year In the county Jail and five years probation today for the bur­ glary of a Sanford service agency. Richard Leon Waterhouse, 22. of 318 Ouk Avc.. was sentenced by Seminole Circuit Court Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. for the June 6 burglary of Ihe Seminole Work Opportunity Program building. 412 S. Sanford Ave., a sh e lte re d workshop for emotionally and phys­ ically handicapped people. In addition to Ihe probation and one-year Jail term. Waterhouse has to pay $50 restitution to Seminole Work Opportunity Program . $900 lo the Seminole County Public Defender's Office, and the costs of supervision during his probation. Waterhouse, who objected to the orders of payment, was given credit for seven months served in the Seminole County Jail. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police Elementary School. Midway. The officers reported that they spotted the suspects In a car behind the school at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday and prevented them from leaving the parking lot. When the suspects' car was searched, syringes and cigarette rolling papers were found on the floor of the car, the deputies'report said. Anlonlon D. McGill, 23, of 2741 E. 20th J>t.. and Darrell A. Johnson, 24, of 2590 Frog Alley, posted $500 PROWLERS WITH PARAPHERNALIA bond each and were released from the Seminole County Two Sanford men were arrested and charged with Jail. They are scheduled lo appear In court on Jan. 13. prowling and possession of drug paraphernalia by TOOLSTAKEN sheriffs deputies who responded to an alarm at Midway Garry Wit. 50. of Orlando, reported that four tool boxes and tools valued at $700 were taken from the bed of his truck while It was parked at the House of Babes, 236 U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park at 2:15 p.m. Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. Calendar APPLIANCES TAKEN FRIDAY, JAN. 6 Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. In lobby of Central Florida Regional Hospital. 1401 W, Seminole Blvd.. Sanford. 17-32 Group AA. 9 p.m., Mcetl’-h Lutheran Church, Highway 17-32.4011111 of DogTra. kRord, Cawellvrry Wcklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m., Wckiva Presbyterian Church, SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwuod AA. 8 p.m., Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford, Closed. SATURDAY, JAN. 7 Easi-West Sanford Klwanls Club, 8 a.m., Skyport Restaurant, Sanford Airport. Sanford Women's AA, 2 p.m., closed, 1201 W. First St. NASA display on "Benefits to Life from Aerospace Research." John Young Science Center. 810 E. Rollins St.. Orlando. Runs through Jan. 10. SUNDAY, JAN. 8 Narcotics Anonymous, 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida Power & Light building, N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. STOCKS Second Class Ptstaga Petd et Sentord, Ftoride JIIJI Heme Delivery: Week, It.Mi Month. M U i i Monlht, SM.Mi Veer, M l N. Sy Mell: Week I I M i Month, U.Ut t Menthi, SM.to; Veer, MI.N. Phone (MS) «1 -Mil. _________________ Bw Atlantic Bank...... ........ JJVtJJH Barrwtf Bonk............ 3f*4 40's Florid* Pow*r Hereld, In*. MO N. Frinch Ave.. Sentord. Fie. m i l. to up 25.6 percent. Ford sales for the year were! 1.571.321. up 16.8 percent from' 1,345.698 In 1982. The No. 2 automaker's sales Ini December were up 26.1 percent] from the year before. Chrysler Corp. reported sales of-' 841.622 autos for 1983, up 21.6] percent from 691.703 the ycari before. Chrysler sales In Decemberwere up 11,4 percent. Among smaller companies. Amer-i lean Motors Corp. said It sold! 193.351 cars In 1983. up 72 pcfcentl from 112.433 In 1982. It was the* best percentage Increase In the* domestic auto Industry. AMC sales in December were up! 19 percent from the year before. Volkswagen of America said Its! sales for 1983 were 85.045, down! 6.7 percent from 91.164 in 1982. A! spokesman said sales of gasoline-! powered Rabbits were up 30 per-! cent, but were offset by a 39 percent! drop in diesel sales. VW sales In December were up, 3.4 percent from the year before. Honda said It sold 43.957 Amcrl-’ can-built cars in Its first year of Ohio production. Honda sold 6.981 cars In December. According to the Sanford arrest report. Officer Churles J. Coyne saw Waterhouse walk out of the rear of! the program building and arrested him for burglary. The rear door of the building had been pried open with a pipe and desks Inside the building ransacked. A five-man. one-woman Jury found Waterhouse guilty Oct. 18. Ht} Is being held In the Seminole County Jail without bond. Inmate Arrested ForSmo A Seminole County Jail Inmate who was allegedly caught smoking a marijuana cigarette In a holding cell u( the Jail was arrested by a corrections officer. Officer Tommy Nichols Jr. reported that he smelled marijuana smoke and spotted the suspect smoking a cigarette held with a roach clip at 6:40 a.m. Thursday. Nichols entered the man's cell and In a search of the suspect and the cell found two more cigarettes and a park of seeds In the suspect's pocket. The suspect ollered to tell olllcers where he got the contraband, but later refused to talk to Investigators, a sheriffs report said. Colt Warden. 22. of Route 2 Box 522 Kansas St., Oviedo, und currently of the Seminole County Jail for falling lo ajqiear on a burglary charge, faces charges of possession of a controlled substance and Introduction of contraband to the Jail. Bond was set at $5,000 and he Is scheduled lo appeur In court today at 1:30 p.m. Thete quotationt provided by members ot the Nstlonel Assoclsiktn ol S*curlto* Ottit ft art rtfxt ttn ltlln Inltrdotltr print t i of tpprotlmsttlr noon totoy Inlot Ottltr m trktlt (tong* throughout It* toy. Print not IncJuto n ltil morkupsmsrkdown. Friday, January A. IfM-Vol. 7A. No. 120 DETROIT (UPI) - Domestic the five firms excluding Honda sold automakers say their 17.9 percent 8.226.752 cars. It was the first sales Increase In 1983 — the best In Increase for automakers since their four years — was the first step peak year of 1978. toward recovery, and expect an The Import figure marked the even better showing In 1984. highest U.S. sales In history. Just F ig u re s re le a s e d T h u rs d a y eclipsing sales of 2.368.596 In 1980. showed American automakers had But the 25.9 percent market share their best year since 1979 and was down from a 27.6 percent share foreign compelltllors their best U.S. last year and was the first markrt sales In history. share decline for Imports since "Each quarter of 1983 brought 1978. more sales and production to the In December, total Industry sales industry, and the production gains of 752.421 were up 19.4 percent brought people back to work." said from 630,007. Domestic sales of Ford Motor Co. Vice President Philip 559.421 autos were up 24.9 percent E. Benton Jr. from 4 4 8 .0 4 8 In 1982. T his "1983 was the first step, and translated to an annual sales rate of 1984 will be the second step In our 7.6 million cars compared with 5.9 country's economic recovery," he million In December the year before. said. Sales rates were even better the last In 1983. total sales In the U.S. hit 10 days of the year. 9,155,738 cars, up 15 percent from Foreign au to m ak ers sold an 7,955,970 the previous year. estim ated 193.000 cars In De­ Of that total, the six American cember, up 6 percent from 182.019 firms sold 6.786.974 aulos. a 17.9 In 1982. Their December market percent Increase from 5.756.658 In share was 25.6 percent, up from 1982. The domestic figure Included 24.1 percent In November but down Honda for the first time. from 28.9 percent In December the F o r e ig n a u t o m a k e r s s o ld year before. 2.368.764 autos, up 7.7 percent G e n e ra l M otors C orp. sold from 2.199,312 In 1982. 4.053,561 autos In 1983, a 15.3 Domestic automakers had their percent Increase from 3,515.660 In beat performance since 1979, when 1982. GM sales In December were County Jail «•«•«•> Pbblittod Deity end Sender, sicspt Saturday by The Sentord to stand firm on his refusal to endorse higher taxes or; succumb to pressure from Congress In a political year; when huge deficits loom as a major Issue. The president met with his top advisers Wednesday to review the tax options before him. Martin Feldstein. chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, is recommending that Reagan Include $50 billion a year In new taxes for up lo three years. Feldstein. who has recommended tax Increases In the past, resumed the push In a Jan. 2 memo to Reagan, the Washington Post reported today. The memo spells out Feldsteln's argument that Reagan will hurt the economy If he gaits until after the election to address the problem of huge budget deficits. 4 light.......... ........... JPki *0 FI*. Progress..... ______.....Jl lit* Freodom Saving*...________ IS * HCA............... «*% unchanged Hugh** Supply.... .......... I4H I t * Morr toon's........ NCR Corp......... Ptossoy........... ........ .. .Jit* JJ Scotty's...... ..... ...ISM unchanged South***! Bank... ..............U K Sun Banks........ to Joseph Glevcngah of Orlando reported that a $600 stove and a $350 dishwasher were taken from his home, which Is under construction at 1249 Abbey Lane, Winter Park, between Dec. 29 ?nd Tuerday. a iheriffs report said. Seminole County sheriffs deputy who spotted the man allegedly speeding and driving recklessly, forcing other motorists to slow down to let him pass. The suspect could not produce a vehicle registration for the 1971 Cougar he was driving. The car registered to Kevin C. Walters of 409 Tangelo Drive, Sanford. ; David K. Batsch. 22, of 10144 Bluff Court, was arrested on U.S. Highway 17-92 at General Hutcheson Parkway, Longwood. at 12:38 a.m. Thursday. He 1$ being held under $5,000 bond and faces charges of reckless driving and grand theft auto. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Charles L. Pulliam, 37, of 20 Cornwall Court! Casselberry, by an officer responding to a prowler call at 2644 Lake Howell Lane, Casselberry, at 9:20 p.m, Monday. The officer allegedly found Pulliam asleep at the wheel of his vehicle which was parked behind a house. Thd officer said the engine of the vehicle was still warm and the keys were in the Ignition. A search of the car allegedly turned up a small quantity of marijuana scedA and Pulliam faces an additional charge of possession of d controlled substance. He posted a $500 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail and Is scheduled to appear in court Jan. 12. -D enise.A nn Hhmkc. 25. of 112 Autumn Drive, Longwood, at 3:12 p.m, Thursday after her car failed to maintain a single lane on Slate Road 434 at Tembcrhn* Trail. Casselberry. TOOLSTAKEN FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded lo the Mike Babich, 66, of 3609 Australian Circle. Winter Park, reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies following calls. Thursday that someone took $500 worth of tools from his home. — 2:57 a.m.. 2530 Magnolia Ave.. rescue. An 86-year-old AUTO THEFTS female fell from bed. A 1976 Chevrolet valued at $3,100 was reported stolen from the parking lot at Mobile Home Sales. 3851 —3:42 a.m.. 2210 25th St., rescue. A 26-year-old mal$ S. Orlando Ave., Sanford, between 6:30 p.m. Wednesday had second degree burns on thr right side of his face and and 9 a.m. Wednesday, manager Dan P. Daniels on his right hand caused by hot water from a car radiator. Emergency medical technicians cleaned the reported to the Seminole County sheriffs department. bums. A 1981 Jeep Wagonecr valued at $9,000 was taken from the rear lot of R&S Auto Sales on U.S. Highway —8:55 a.m., 311 1st St„ fire. A transformer and wlreB 17-92, Maitland, between Dec. 30 and Tuesday. were burning on powerpole. Firefighters stood by until Manager Mark F. Coline told deputies that he didn't Florida Power and Light crew arrived. know If the vehicle, which belongs to Classic Auto Sales, —7:52 p.m.. 2404 Key Ave.. rescue. A 30-year-old female had been assaulted by a man. She had red finger Orlando, was locked, a sheriffs report said. marks on her right shoulder blade, pain to her elbow NEEDED A RIDE and left shoulder. She refused transportation. Th* An Orlando man who said he got tired of walking and woman was advised to apply a cold pack to the shoulder "borrowed" a car he "found" attracted the attention of a area. Longwood Nurse Has License Revoked A Longwood nurse who worked In Mrs. Hull said the nursing board Sanford has had her nursing license Investigated Mrs. Brennan's work revoked by the slate Board of history between Jan. 1978 and May Nursing. 1982 at three health facilities, the Rosemary M. Brennan, K.N.. of Sanford Nursing and Convalescent 864 E. Church Avc., had her Florida Center, the Florida Hospital In nursing license revoked recently by Orlando, and the Leesburg Regional the Board of N ursing for u n ­ Medical Center. professional conduct and falsifying Mrs. Hull said, according to the employment application informa­ tion. according to Diane Hull, public board's findings, Mrs. Brennan Information director for the De­ falsified her age and date of gradua­ partment of Professional Regulation tion from nursing school on eight employment applications during the In Tallahassee. 4rt-year period. The board also found thal she displayed "u n i professional conduct or (ailed td conform to minimal acceptable standards of nursing." she said. Mrs. B rennan could not be reached for comment. The revocation Is effective lor ont year. After that. Mrs. Brennan carl re-apply for a nursing license, bui the burden of proving that shit should be re-licensed rests with h r'. Mrs. Hull said. �■ WORLD IN BRIEF Druze Bombard Army, Shattering Security Plan BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Druze Moslem militiamen today raked Lebanese Army posi­ tions along Beirut's southern highway with artillery lire, trapping scores of motorists en route i0 the capita! lor work, military sources said. The sources said at least six civilians were wounded and several cars set ablaze In the barrage, which came hours after Druze chieftain Walid Jum blatt refused to endorse a longawaited security plan for Lebanon until Moslems are given greater political rights. On Thursday, officials said the government as well as the leading Christian and Moslem militias In Lebanon had agreed on an accord to remove their forces from frontline positions. Jumblatt, leader of the Syrian-backed Druze Moslem snllttlas, and other opponents of Lebanese President Amin Gemaycl say he has not gone far enough in assuring a political voice In the government for the Moslems, who are estimated to be Lebanon's largest religious group. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. t, IM f - J A EPA Steps Up Probe Of EDB Pesticide WASHINGTON (UPI) — Growing concern about the health hazard posed by the cancer-causing pesticide EDB is prompting the Environmental Protection Agency to drastically speed up action that could further restrict Its use. But while the agency announced Thursday II will soon decide whether to order an emergency suspension on EDB use as a fumigant for stored grain. EPA Administrator William Ruckelshaus tried to calm public fears about traces of the substance found In graln-b?seJ food products. Speaking in Dallas, he said the EPA will not decide whether to ban the widely used chemical or set tolerance levels until tests and researrh efforts arc completed, possibly later this month. "I have no evidence that public health has been endangered. But since EDB Is a potent animal carcinogen. 11 Is possibly a human carcinogen." said Ruckelshaus. "We should have moved faster, but we have the responslbllty of balancing risks against benefits." he added. "If we thought there was a major health risk Involved, wc would move faster, hut we arc not convinced." In Washington, the agency said It will move forward on "three Issues simultaneously" Involving EDB: —As soon as possible." decide whether to order an emergency suspension of EDB use as a fumigant for stored grain and on grain milling machinery. —Start work on revoking a government rule Issued In) 1956 that prevents the EPA from si tting tolerances for) EDB and other such fumigants on a variety of grains. I —Accelerate research to determine residue levels for) EDB In grains and food products that could serve as) guidelines for Individual stales until the FDA exemption) can lx- revoked. Baking May Get Rid Of EDB In Food RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Baking renders grain-based products with certain levels of the pesticide EDB safe for co n su m er use. s ta le Agriculture Department Inspectors say their tests have found. Leonard Blanton, the director of the state program testing the pro­ ducts. said Thursday scientists dis­ covered levels of the pesticide EDB similar to levels found by Florida hcallh officials In grain products. Florida recently banned the sale of certain grain-based products with EDB contamination levels of one part per billion nr more. Blanton said he believes that ban was "very severe." "Our feeling Is that there Is great safely In any product that they.; (consumers) have prepared," said) Blanton, director of the Agriculture) Depart merit's food and drug prmeci tlnu division. "They (the levels of; EDB) are pretty much going to l><} destroyed by the baking process. So) we don't feel that there Is great} concern." 1 Lake M ary Sets Rules For Retirement Homes Foresight was the key word at Thurs­ day night's Lake Mary City Commission meeting ns commissioners reviewed Issues that weren't really problems, wanting to make sure things stayed that way. First up was an amendment to the city's zoning ordinance dealing with retirement homes, setting a minimum space standard of 300-square feet per resident. Existing municipal law makes no reference to mlnlinnuiu living spacc rtqulrcmenls and commissioners con­ sidered the state standard loo low. "so we made up our own." Mayor Walt Sorenson said. The city doesn't have any retirement homes, but "we wanted to be prepared In case someone tries to move one In." Sorenson said. "We had an Inquiry two or three months ago from someone considering putting one In. but he moved it to Orlando Instead. If It happens again, at least we'll be pre­ pared " Commissioners also reviewed a re­ quest from Steve Logue of Better Garbage Service |BGS). the city 's primary refuse collection business, for an exclusive franchise In Lake Mary. The Winter Springs-based BGS, in effect, utready has an exclusive Iram lilsr slnce there are no other residential collection services operating In the city. But Logue wants to make It official so no other service will try and move Into Lake Mary. Sorenson said. Jaruzelski, Glem p M eet WARSAW, Poland |UPI) — Polish leader Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski and Roman Catholic Cardi­ nal Jozef Glemp held their longest meeting ever but apparently reached no agreement on the release of Jailed Solidarity union members. A four-sentence communique by the official Polish news agency PAP on the five-hour talks Thursday referred only to an exchange of views between the two leaders. * It was believed that Gleqip. the spiritual leader of Poland's Catholics, asked Jaruzelski to release all political prisoners, especially "the Solidarity 11," a group of prominent union officials and dissidents who have been In Jail for almost two years without a trial. Authorities recently said charges against the former leaders of the union, banned since 1961 when Jaruzelski declared martial law, could be dropped If they agreed to emigrate. The 11 branded the offer an insult and pledged not to leave Poland, family sources said. Price Hikes Suspended TUNIS, Tunisia (UPI) — The government today suspended its order raising the price of bread for the first time In 15 years, triggering celebrations In the North African country after more than a week of violent protests. Thousands of motorists blasted their horns In a sign of Joy after President Habib Bourgulba. in a flve-mlnute radio and television address, announced a three-month suspension of price Increases averaging more than 100 percent for bread and cereals. It was the first public announcement by the 80-year-old president for life since rioting began The only problem Is that the city's, ordinance regulating garbage collection'm akes no provision for awarding.' exclusive franchises, he said. "So we. have to amend the ordinance and: consider such questions as whether it . would lx- a city-wide franchise or Just: commercial or Just residential?' The matter Is scheduled to come up for. discussion again at the commission’s. Jan. 12 meeting. In other action Thursday, commls-j sloncrs voted to give City Attorney; Robert Peirce a pay raise from $750 a; month to $1,200 monthly. Sorenson saldj the raise was long overdue "The fee has been $750 (per month); for 7 or H years and the level of work he; has to do far exceeds that," lie said. The commission also approved an. agreement to purchase water from Seminole County for a planned 61-home; subdivision (Country Downs) off S.{ Country Club Road. The subdivision Is 1.500 feet "from the nnarcut city frrder line and It would be expensive for us to run a line In there," Sorenson said. "It would lx- easier" for developer Bing Hacker "to get his water from the county," Sorenson said he doesn't know how much the county will charge for the service. "Whatever it Is, he (Hacker) willhave to pay for It." he said. The agreement will bo forwarded to; the county for Its approval, and “ l don't know how long that will take," Sorensonsaid. •—B ritt Sm ith ’ Dec. 2 9 In th e Im p o v erish e d so u th w e st, th e n spread north to engulf the capital Tuesday. Government sources said at least 50 people were killed and hundreds Injured In the unrest. Hopes Statistics Can Improve Education FLORIDA IN BRIEF Jackson's Campaign Boosted, Aides Say TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The Rev. Jesse Jackson's campaign telephones “have been tinging off the hooks" since he won the release of a U.S. naval officer who was being held captive by Syria, his supporters say. Campaign aides also told a news conference Thursday they believe Jackson now has a chance to win Florida's wlnner-lake-all presi­ dential primary. Dr. Henry J. Lyons, pastor of Bethel Metropol­ itan Baptist Church In St. Petersburg and chairman of Jackson's Florida campaign com­ mittee. said Florida Democrats could so divide their support among the other presidential hopefuls that Jackson could end up with the state's 84 elected delegates. Lyons said Jackson Is scheduled to make at least three trips to Florida — including one In the Tampa Bay area the weekend of the Superbowl. DOT Needs Reorganizing TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A national manage­ ment consultant firm says the Department of Transportation should be radically reorganized to Improve Its efficiency and save taxpayers' money. The Washington-based firm of Cresap. Mc­ Cormick and Paget, In a 147-page report Issued Thursday, said the agency's existing organiza­ tion Is so unwieldy It leads to wasteful spending, stlffles communication and conceals account­ ability. The firm suggested restructuring the agency Into three divisions — program development and support, operations and technical services — headed by an assistant secretary. The assistant secretaries would. In turn, report to the DOT secretary and a deputy secretary. The consultants said the agency should not sever public transportation activities from highway and other operations. A ir Florida M ay Still Fly MIAMI (UPI) — Air Florida could be balled out of default by an unamed Investor who Is Interested In making a "significant investment" In the financially troubled carrier, a company spokeswoman said. The airline suspended Its over-the-counter stock early Thursday and announced later that a major creditor had put the company In default. The announcement came one day after a report that said the Miami-based carrier had reached a pact with the Internal Revenue Service to pay S7.8 million In back taxes. The report also said Air Florida expected to erase long-term debt problems within one month. Herald Photo by Jecque Brunt The S h o rt A n d T a ll O f I t When Keith Parian), 27, of Sanford, and his friend, Fran Malinowski, 26, go out to walk the dog, they do It a bit differently than most folks. First of all, they don’t walk, they ride. And Parianl rides a circa 1800 bicycle known as the Ordinary. It has no ordinary value, however. If you can find one, It’ll run you around $1,500. A member of the Wheelman bicycle club, Parianl says he plans to ride his Ordinary on a very extraordinary trip from Sacramento to Boston beginning April 22. AREA DEATHS LOUISE A . KNIGHT Mrs. Louise A. Knight. 63, of 213 Swcctgum Way. Longwood. died Wednes­ day at her residence. Born J u n e 2 0 . 1 9 0 1 , In H a v e rh ill. M ass., she moved to Longwood from Clearwater In 1971. She was a homemaker. She Is survived by a son. Robert W., A ltam onte Springs. B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld F uneral Home. Forest City, Is In charge of ar­ rangements. children. B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. LEON BRADLEY JR. Master Leon Bradley Jr.. six months, of 611 Park Ave.. Sanford, died at his residence Wednesday. He was born June 16. 1983 In Sanford. Survivors include his mother, Viola Mae Staf­ ford, Sanford: father, Leon Bradley Sr,. Sanford: three sisters, Frantarshla Denise BERN1ECEN, Stafford. Saprlna Patresc VanDUSEN S t a f f o r d a n d M e lv a Mrs. Bcmlcce N. Van- Barbara Mims, all of San­ Dusen. 79. of Acorn Drive. ford: grandparents, Mr. Longwood, died Wednes­ and Mrs. Abner Charles day at Florida Hospital- C a l l o w a y . S a n f o r d : Altamonte. Born May 6. great-grandparents, Mrs. 1904. In Hudson Falls. Alice Stafford and Mr. and N .Y .. s h e m o v e d to Mrs. Henry Bradley, San­ Longwood from Hooslck ford. . Falls. N.Y.. In 1956. She W ils o n -E lc h e lb c rg c r was a retired school teach­ Mortuary, Sanford. Is In er and a Unitarian. She charge of arrangements. was a m em ber of the Retired Teachers associa­ Funeral Notices tion. Survivors Include her HADLEY, ICON JR. d a u g h t e r . M rs. A .C . Finer aI services tor Metier Simon, Stamford. Conn.: — Leon Bredley Jr., 4 month*, who siste r. Inez Sedgw ick. died Wednesday. will be it 1 p m Englewood: two grand­ Saturday *1 Wilton Elcholberger chepel, lilt Pine Ave.. Santord, with the Rev. Henry Bradley ol deleting. Burial to follow In Bebylend at Rtttlewn Cemetery Celling hourt lor friends will be frerr -oon until » p ,n. today et the chape 1 Wilton Elchelbeiqcr Moriuer yin che>-je WILLIAMS. MR. JAMES — Funeral terviett tor Mr Jemet Williami, tl. ol Fit Cyprttt Ave.. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: U1M7 CA lt-0 SUN BANK, a notional attocletlon, Plaintiff, vt JEAN A. BREIBART and CHARLES E. GRASSE, Dalandanlt. NOTICEOF ACTION TO: CHARLES E GRASSE ADDRESS UNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIEO theI an action hat been Iliad age Inti you In the Seminole County Circuit Court end that you are required to file your written detente*. II any. with the Clark ol the above tty lad Court and to tarvo a copy Ihtrool on Jemtt M. Talley. Etqulre. P 0 Boi 211. Orlando. Florida 12102 on or bolore the 24th day ol January, 11* 4. II you tail to do to. judgment by default may be enterad again*! you lor Iho rallal demanded In the Complaint WITNESS MY HAND AND SEAL thii Hit day ol December, Itgi. ISEALI Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Seminole County, Florida By: Eleanor F. Burette AS DEPUTY CLERK Publlth December 22, ». I W and January*. U .m 4 D EO )0» WASHINGTON (UPI) - Education Secretary Terrel Bell says lie Is hopeful his department's statc-by-state statistical breakdown on public sclnxils can give a boost to t)ic increasing Interest in upgrading education. But the head of America's biggest teachers' union fears (he study could u n d e rm in e th e c ru s a d e w ith Its "fallacious" suggestion that clasAtuum achievement may be unrelated to stu­ dent expenditures. Bell Thursday .released the study that ranked stales In 13 categories. Including student test scares, teacher pay and per capita Income. The report showed that achievement test scores for high school seniors dropped In every stale from 1972 In 1982, with only the District of Columbia showing an Increase. During the same period. It said, the high school dropout rale nationwide climbed from 22.8 percent to 27.2 percent, with only nine states Increasing San lord, who died Dec. 21. will be at It a m. Saturday al St. Jamet African Methodic! Epltcopal Church, lit Cyprttt A v t . Senlord. with tht Rev F. Bernard Lemon, paitcK-, in charge Burial to tcluw in Rti"awn Comcttry Calling W i t~r friono* will Le to-m J V p.m. Frid a y al the chapel Wilton Eichelberger Mortuary In charge its graduation rates. lid) told a news conference lliat generally states that spend more, ini average, for each student also ri-|«ii t among Ihe higher achievement lest scores. Bell said, however, "there Is no finite relatio n sh ip " betw een m oney and excellence. He said many factors must he considered In evaluating sch o o ls am| that he would leave It to others to draw, their own conclusions. The NEA's expressed Immediate eon* cent over llgurcs that showed some, stales that rank high in pupil expen­ ditures do not hold an equally high ranking In achievement scores, and vice versa. '■, For Instance, to 1982 New York was' second In student expenditures, $3,769. hut finished only In the top 25 percent In lest scores. New Hampshire placed No. 1 In achievement scores that year, hut 28th In per pupil expenditures. Legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE OF NOTICEOF PU ILIC H EARIN O PUBLIC HEARING TOCONSIDER TOCON.IDE* AC0ND1T i CH4 l USE ACGNOIIi'JNALbiSE Nullce i* her, iiy given it « < Notice <■- hereby given thii 4 Public Hearing will be held by Ik* Public Hearing will be held by Ihe Planning and Zoning Commlttton (n Planning and Zoning Commission In Ihe City Commission Room, City the City Commission Room. Clly Hall. Sanford. Florida al 7 00 P M Hell, Senlord. Florida al 7 00 P.M on Thuriday, January l», 1H 4. to on Thursday. January It, lt*4. lo consider e requett lor a Conditional consider a request lor a Conditional Ute In e SR I. Single Family Dwell Use In e GC 7. General Commercial ing District IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN ANO District Legal description Lot I, Blk 10 Tr FO R S E M I N O L E COUNTY, Legal description sly l* r ot Lots G. Townol Senlord. PB l, PG S* *4 FLORIDA 7. 4. U a. Blk 14. Dreamwoid Subd Address lot Willow Avenue CASE NO. tl-lllACA-M K 4th Addition. PB I, PGtO Conditional Ute Requested IN RE: The Marrlegeol Address 2SI4 French Avenue. Duplet DEAN THOMAS SMITH. Conditional Use Requested: Sale pi All perllet In Interest and dliient Hutband. beer on premises thall have an opportunity to be heard and All parlies In Interesl end cllliens at tald hearing MEGAN COLLEEN SMITH. shall have an opportunity to be heard By order ol the Planning and Wile al said hear ing Zoning Commission ot the City ol NOTICEOF ACTION By order ot the Planning and Sanford. Florida this nth day ol Zoning Commission ot Ihe City ot TO: December, 1WJ DEANTHOMAS SMITH Senlord. Florida Ihli nth day of J Q Galloway, Chairmen It Ealing Avenue December, ltd} City Ol Sanlqrd Planning Bat lord. Nottingham JQ Galloway. Chairman and Zoning Commission England City ol Senlord Planning Publish January*. 11*4 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIEO and Zoning Commission * that a Petition lor Dluolutton ol DEP 14 Publish January 4.1**4 Marriage hat bean Hied agalntl you DEP U PUBLIC NOTICE and that you era required to larva a CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA copy ol your written detente*. II any. POLICY OF to It ot GARY SIEGEL. ESQUIRE. NONDISCRIMINATION Attorney lor Palitlonar, Poll Oti.ce FICTITIOUS NAME • ON THE BASIS OF Drawer MS. Fern Park. FL 22710 on Notice It hereby given that I am HANDICAFPEOSTATUS or before January 23. IN*, and III* The City el Longwood. Florid* engaged in business at 2472 Park the original with the Clark ol Ihit does not discriminate on the basis ol A r e . Senlord. A to Division SI.. Court either balore lervke on Pall handicapped it*!ut In the admission Oviedo. Seminote County. Florida I loner or Immediately thereafter; or accatt la. or Iraatmanl or under Ih * lic lllllu t name T>| otherwise a default will be entered •mploymant In. lit programs or CENTRAL FLORIDA COM M UNlfj agalntl you lor the relief demanded CLINIC, and that I Intend to regittef activities. in the Pelllton. ta<d name with ihe Ctork ol lh« Mr David D Chatty, City Ad WITNESS my hand and teal of thlt mlniilrator. City ot Longwood, IIS Circuit Court, Seminole County} Court on Iho lilt day ol December, West Warren Avenue. Longwood. Florida In accordance wilh tht prqt )NJ. Florida i n SO. hat been designated to visions ol the Fictitious Name Slal HEALI coordinate compliance with the utes. la Wil Section MS » Florid, Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Statutes It17 nondiscrimination requirements CLERK Central Fla Migrant A contained In teclion Si VS ol Ihe OF CIRCUIT COURT Community Haatth Center revenue sharing regulations BY: CTwrylR. Franklin /*/ Susan A Moor* D L. Tarry DEPUTY CLERK Publish January 4. 11,20.27. |*|4. City Clerk Publlth December 2], 10. IMS and Publish January a. ltt* DEP 22 January t. II. 1104 OEO-IIO 0EP 2S legal Notice" �II E v e n in g H erald (USPS *11710) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FI A. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 V! Friday, January 6, 1984—4A * °y * t Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week. $1.00; Month, 14.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. N ow We Can Be Proud Again A m ericans arc typically patriotic but rarely m ilitaristic, and that Is as it should he. True m ilitarism — the w arrior society — is outside the itncrican tradition and probably incom patible with dem ocracy to boot. Hut It should be Just as obvious that any society which scorns those pledged to defend It is probably living on borrowed tim e. So. there Is good reason to be heartened by a resurgence of public supj)ort and appreciation for A m erica's m en and women In uniform. During m uch of the 1970s, public attitudes toward the , m ilitary were m arked by antipathy and som etim es .’ outright hostility. How different things are today. 1 The signs of a pendulum -sw ing aw ay from the • anti-m ilitary attitu d es of Just a few years ago are ; -everywhere. The M arines in Beirut were deluged this C hristm as with an affectionate outpouring of tho u san d s upon thousands of cards, letters and ' gifts from A m ericans they had never m et. There were so m any gifts that truckloads were sent on to Lebanese orp h an s after the Marines ran out of . room to store their windfall, j: The Marines, arm y paratroopers and rangers returning from G renada were welcomed hom e enthusiastically as the heroes they were. But how different these hom ecom ings were from the later years of the Vietnam era when veterans were Ignored if not often shunned. The Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTG). once detested on m any college cam puses, is enjoying a robust renaissance. Enlistm ents, c u r­ rently 102.000 nationwide, are alm ost double w hat they were 10 years ago. ROTC scholarships, which help stu d en ts financially but also entail greater obligations to the m ilitary, have increased by 50 |K-rccnt Just since 19H0. Most National G uard and Reserve units across the country are at or close to full strength, and all of th e services have been so successful at recruiting In recent years that enlistm ent s ta n ­ dards have been steadily increased. Although It is true the recession accounted lor part of these successes, there Is no denying the tm|K>rtnncc of a resurgent pride in the m ilitary. T his newly re-established public sup|>ort for the tinned forces transcends politics, at least for the m om ent. Giving C astro a kick in the shins via G renada m ade most A m ericans feel good, but the public Increasingly doubts the wisdom of keeping the M arines in Lebanon. That has not. however, m eant any dim inution of public support for the beleaguered M arines trying against such odds to restore peace in that country. At the Individual hearts and m inds level, where loyalties are sha|K-d and traditions sustained, the resurgent pride and appreciation Am ericans feel for their young m en and wom en In uniform Is no less than u sign of a healthy society. After all. could there be uny surer sign of a nation's decline th an that few were willing to defend It. or to honor those w ho did? Steel Shuts M ills ‘ A nother big cutback In steel-m aking capacity w as recently announced by U.S. Steel. It will reduce the com pany's capacity by a fifth and am ount to $1.2 billion In pretax loss. This ranks w ith the sam e com pany's $809 million cutback jlb u r years ago and the Bethlehem Steel Corp.'s :jB930 million write-off a year ago. I* T he com m on stock of U.S. Steel went up on the iticw s, proving th at Wall S treet believes the •decision m ak e s econom ic se n se and should •Increase the com pany's profits. ;• But it wus bad news In Gary, Ind., and the ^ lo n o n g a h e la Vulley near Pittsburgh. Many of the ’J5 .4 0 0 em ployees who will lose their Jobs live In old steel tow ns already hard-hit by previous C utback and layolTs. ;• New steel plants, using m odern m ethods, are Tsprlnglng u p around the country as the furnaces of •tin- old plants go dark. Mon steel is being •im ported Irom m odern, low-cost plants abroad. •; These trends will continue, unless the govern’• incut steps In and erects trade barriers against tjbrclgn steel and products like autos, built largely .'of steel. We don't think that will happen, and It •thouldn'l happen. •! We do not need a huge steel industry for relational security. The Soviet Union has m ore steel ra p a c ity th an any other country, but that doesn't Htnnkc It the m ost powerful. Microchips are now •ptore Im portant to national defense than pig Iron, d We have the supercomputers, and we don’t need so m any blast furnaces. Steelw orkers whose pay f a n d b en efits at $30 an h o u r have becom e \ non-com petitive in the world m urket are now the • victims of the kind of change that Is the hallm ark ‘ of a free econom y. G overnm ent and Industry can •and should cushion the blow and m ake adjustI m ent to change easier. But change Is Inevitable. BERRYS WORLD L "In HIS case, the term ‘shy' is a euphemism i inarticulate and stupid'!" ..... L C10<* By Donna E stes Florida's Marrh 13 Democratic presi­ dential preference primary will lie little more than a “ beauty contest" with the vlrtor winning not a single delegate vote to the party's August convention in San Francisco. State party officials say that votes for actual delegates will lie in a separate place on the ballot. While candidates for delegate positions will have to flic qualifying documents listing campaign treasurers and depositories of campaign funds, their names may not go on the ballot anyway, says Marvin Meltzcr. chairman of the Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee. It will Ik- up to the presidential can­ didates themselves to approve or dis­ approve of those who wish their names placed on the ballot as delegates pledged to a specific candidate. Jan. 20 is the deadline for persons wishing to qualify for the 84 delegates and 2H alternate slots to lx- chosen by the election process. Meanwhile, the state Democratic party will choose the 31 other delegates and alternates from elected officials and party officers. Florida this year will have a totol'of 143 delegates and alternates. Candidates for delegate and alternate posts may pick up the qualifying forms from the local party by calling Mcltzer at 834-2732. In Seminole County the dele­ gates and alternate candidates must run within the fifth congressional district. The 5th district Includes all of Seminole and parts of Orange and Lake counties. The delegate and alternate candidates may pledge themselves to support a particular candidate or run as uncommitted. At the same time, the Republicans will choose in party caucuses the delegates to their convention. But the only presidential candidate to appear on the Republican ballot on March 13 will I k - Ronald Reagan. The Democratic presidential candidates who will participate In the “beauty con­ test” arc: Reubin Askew. Alan Cranston. John Glenn. Gary Hart. Ernest Bollings. Jesse Jackson. George McGovern and Walter Mondale. Back In the 1970s when the state legislature passed a law setting the March -------------1 r presidential preference primaries It was said that Florida would Join with the states of New Hampshire and Iowa as trendset­ ters In selecting the top presidential candidates. There was even some movement toward trying to schedule Florida's primary before the one In New Hampshire to steal that New England state's thunder. And the winner of Florida's primary got the lion's share of the slate's delegates to the national convention. There was some grumbling at the time that the actual delegates were selected In district caucuses, thus unless someone had political clout It was unlikely he or she would be chosen. The winner of the primary or his supporters had a major role In the selection process. Remember the excitement generated when George Wallace won the Florida Democratic Presidential Primary In 1972 and Jimmy Carter In 1976? It Is entirely possible that the winner this year could get no delegates at all. said D o ro th y G lts s o n . s t a t e e le c tio n s supervisor. ROBERT WALTERS SCIENCE WORLD The A ir Q uality In The A ir Fear Of Flying Reinforced By T oniC ardarella KANSAS CITY. Mo. (Ul'll - The Soviet Union's downing of a Korean Jetliner infuriated political leaders around the world, but on the subconscions level the event aggravated travel­ ers’ fear of flying. “ It dredged up a personal tiling in air travelers." said Mike Mora, a clinical psychologist who for 10 years has also been a llight operations manager at Kansas City International Airport. Soviet pilots claimed they mistook the Korean airplane for a spy aircraft and shot it down Sept. I. killing all 269 people aboard. Mora said the Incident affected more than “Just nations and defense strategy" and created more than a "Russian paranoia.” It generated another reason for Hying anxieties among the hall-billion people who travel commercial airways per year and the 300 million |H-oplc who enplane through American airports. “ It hit the individual." Mora said. “ Each Individual In the world Is affected by the a n x ie ty . S u b co n scio u sly , everybody who files has a lot of anxieties about It. All of a sudden. 747 Jets are shot out of the sky ... that has an effect on the Individual air traveller." Mora, who teaches part-time at the University of Mlssourl-Kansas City graduate school, also worked us a psychologist for NASA's life sup|M>rt team of 0|x-rutlon SKKV (Space Escape und Rescue Vehlclcl project In 1967. Ills duties as assistant operations manager at KCI Include passenger relations. The air travel Industry Is one of the safest and most efficient businesses known. In fact, studies have shown that Hying Is seven times safer than traveling In an automobile said Dr Wall Gunn, a clinical psychiatrist at the University of Kansas Medical Center and u retired commercial pilot. Stress related to Hying, however, can cause medical emergencies, passenger com plaints or bad feelings about airports. Mora said. He described these stress factors as fear of Hying or falling through space, fear of dying, personal phobias, anxiety related to high speed, the current stale of one's physical and mental health, the significance of a particular trip and the frantlc pace of the airport environment “In spite of what lllght Instructors say. Hying Is an unnatural act for human beings." Mora said. Such fear "is rooted deeply in our psyche" and sometimes ran only !h- overcome by an chart of the will, training or cx|ierlence. Gunn, a pilot for 40 years. |>ointcd out that all anxiety and stress Is not bad and It Is natural for every |x-rson who walks aboard an airliner to feel some Increased umounl of anxiety. "But It's not Incapacitating (anxlcty).V he said. "If m i . Ihi :i It Is aerial phobia." To relieve the anxiety of Hyatt,.-Gunn recom m ended wiggling your toes, listening to a tape or doing anything that would serve as a distraction. . 1*1 WILLIAM RUSHER Illegal A lien Problem NEW YORK (NEA) - When I was In here Illegally, even if the courts ruled Japan last November 1 asked every that It was constitutional to do so. Japanese I Interviewed tills question: In addition, there is another major "What concerns you most about the problem about which conservatives arc United Stales today?" The variety of the far too ambivalent: It is In large part the responses was fascinating, but one Jobs available here that lure these stands out In my memory. people — Jobs without security or side "For this." a leading Japanese Intel­ benefits, paying less than the minimum lectual told me. "I must go off the wage, but far more attractive nonethe­ less th a n a n y th in g av a ila b le b ack hom e. record. Your Immigration problem Is And these Jobs are dangled by American com pletely out of control. Illegal businessmen who know exactly what S panish-speaking Im m igrants are they arc doing and resist bitterly any Hooding into your country, if you don't act promptly, you are going to have a attempt to keep them from doing it. huge new (Mipulatlon that has never There Is a libertarian argument that heard of Thomas Jefferson or the Bill of this Is simply the old story of the willing Rights." seller and the willing buyer, and that i tried to reassure him. saying that I nobody has uny business interfering thought the key was to Insist that these with their sacred freedom to Interact new residents must learn to speak English. If they don't, they will in­ economically. But such an argument Implicitly rejects the possibility that a evitably become second-class citizens, nation might elect to have goals In­ with all the dangers that Implies: If they consistent with the enrichment of a do. th en g radually they will be particular group of Its citizens In this assimilated Into the grncral culture, and particular way. Very considerable learn alxiut Jefferson and the Bill of freedom Is desirable In surh mailers, Rights. but total freedom would be indistin­ But I knew that 1 had not really addressed his point. Mexican and Car­ guishable from social anarchy. ibbean Im m igration, w ithout the There will shortly come before Con­ slightest taint of legality, has become a gress the Slmpson-Mazzoll bill, which tidal wave that has simply inundated seeks to resolve the problem of aliens, the Immigration and Naturalization already Illegally In the country (which* Service. The INS has nowhere near the some estimates put at 12 million, or money It needs to apply an effective nearly 5 percent of the entire U.S. tourniquet to this hemorrhage, und It Is population). The bill would grant am­ debatable whether any amount of nesty and permanent resident status to money could stop It. Short of building a all Illegal aliens who arrived before Jan. Berlin Wall along the entire Mexican 1. 1978. and amnesty and "temporary border, and another around the long resident status" to all the rest, to be coastline of the Florida peninsula, there followed In two years by permanent seems no practical way of halting the resident status If they can demonstrate Inrush. "a minimal understanding of ordinary One solution, of course, would be to English." Both Speaker Tip O'Neill and make residence here so unattractive for President Reagan favor the bill, so Its these people that they simply wouldn't prospects look good. want to come. But the range of social services and benefits available to any But Slm pson-M azzoll will solve l>oor person in this country m ik is It nothing — Indeed. It may wind up srrm like paradise to most outsiders, iraklng in attu s even wm sc — if it Is not accompanied by new and effective und It is d o u b tfu l w h e th e r our measures to stop future illegal Immi­ warmhearted government could bring gration. Itself to deny any of these to someone WASHINGTON INEAI - You're seven miles above the earth's surface. In an atm osphere which cannot support human life because of Its frigid tempera­ tures. low pressure and Inadequate oxygen content. Your survival depends upon the proper functioning of an artlHcial life support system designed, constructed and operated by people you don’t even know. There is no way to escape from your confined environment, even In an emergency. Airline passengers seldom view themselves In these terms, but that's the situation confronting every custom­ er of this country's major commercial air carriers. Although those airlines have compiled an Impressive record of protecting their passengers' health and safely, a Senate subcommittee's two-year Investigation has raised disturbing questions about air quality in aircraft cabins. Members of the subcommittee and Independent experts have repeatedly pressed the Federal Aviation Ad­ ministration for remedial action, but the FAA has refused to even commission a serious study of the issue. The only applicable requirement Im­ posed by the FAA on the airlines is that aircraft passenger and crew com partmerits must be "suitably ventilated.” Beyond specifying a m axim um carbon dioxide concentration (one part per 20.000 parts of air) and prohibiting fuel fumes In the cabin, the FAA has made no effort to bring any precision ^o that vague standard. Aircraft manufacturers have built'Into their planes ventilating systems which, when operating at their maximum capacity, provide the average passenger on a fuliy loaded-plane with about 19 cubic feet of air per minute. In the cockpits of those same planes, however, ventilation rates range from 75 to 150 cubic feet of air per minute for each member of the crew. The amount of air available In the passenger compartment depends upon the operation of sophisticated air condi­ tioning ' But not all of the air packs are always in operation, especially on flights cov­ ering long distances. The result, ac­ cording to Industry critics. Is markedly decreased air flow approaching the borderline suffocation level of 4 cubic feet of air per minute for each passenHer. "Current fresh air ventilation rates on board aircraft in the passenger cabin ure low to nil, ranging from zero to 6 or 7 cubic feet per person per minute of fresh air.” says Bertll WerJefelt. president of the Xencx Corp., a research and devel­ opment firm based In Honolulu. The Association of Flight Attendants, whose members Include about 23.000 employees of 16 airlines, says It has received almost 30u complaints during the past six years from flight attendants who experienced "respiratory and other physical problems, all relating to the ventilation system." JACK A N D E R SO N The FBI Is Watching NFL Officials WASHINGTON - The FBI estimate* that an ustoundlng $25 billion Is wagered on professional football each year. With such high stakes, there are bound to be delinquents In our midst who might try' to Influence the outcome of games. The best wuy to rig the final score, underworld sources tell me. would be to bribe a few select officials. A single, crucial call could affect the point spread. A corrupt official could stop a scoring drive or nullify a touchdown or field goal by calling a holding penally. And In professional football, un official could claim to see holding on Just about any play. Occasionally, the outcome of a game has been determined more by the "zebras." as the men in striped shirts are called, than by the opposing players. Now and then, the all-seeing eye of the television camera has exposed that a game-breaking call was wrong. The FBI Is not unmindful of the awful temptation that might be offered an official, who could gain more money ( from u couple of corrupt calls than from a season of honest ones. Indeed, the FBI has kept a quiet watch on an occasional official whose whtstlebiowlng has ap­ peared suspicious. But It Is almost Inqiosslblc to prove (hat a bad call was intentional. During the 1979 football season, the FBI conducted an active investigation of three National Football League officials who were reported to be on the take. The allegations came from an un­ derworld source who had turned In­ former after the FBI caught him In a stolcn-goods operation. Games were being fixed, he told the FBI. by a cabal of used-car dealers who played hlgh-stakes poker together in Houston. Dealers from as far away as Chicago and Los Angeles came to Houston for the poker sessions and Joined In a conspiracy to rig the point spread, the informer alleged. Their method, he said, would be almost Impossible to detect: They selected one or two regional games caeh week, depending on where the corrupt officials were assigned. They didn't necessarily alter the game's final out­ come but only the pre-set point spread. Ju st a couple of key calls could accomplish this. The rest of the time, the official's calls could be scrupulously .honest. The trick was to lay a lot of money on the line without affecting the point spread. The source of the bets also had to be concealed. The car dealers solved this problem by scattering their bets around the country and laying bets at quiet times when attention wouldn't be aroused. Nevertheless, the overlords of orga­ nized crime learned what was happen­ ing and demanded a cut. At least this is the story that the Informer told the FBI. He cited specific holding calls, roughing-lhe-klcker penalties and an on-side kick that was called back by the accused officials — all shown on TV to have been wrong calls. The FBI checked out two con­ troversial calls in the Sept. 18. 1979. game between the Washington Red­ skins and the New York Giants. The disputed calls against the Giants so angered New York coach Ray Perkins that he slammed his clipboard on the ground, and a ssista n t coach Bill Bellchlck flew Into a frenzy, gesturing wildly. The calls contributed to a 27-to-O Washington victory, which beat the point spread. But the FBI found no evidence that the game had been fixed, no verification that any official had been bought off. no proof to support any of the Informer's charges. The FBI decided that the Informer, given his underworld connec­ tions. would make a poor witness In court. One FBI report described him as a "pathological liar." Although some suspicions still linger, the investigation was dropped. Footnote: 1 should add strong praise for the officials, players and coaches of the National Football League. Their performance can affect billions of dollars in bets, yet they have been remarkably free of corruption. �i » ». * • liw PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. 4, lt M - J A Gardening Colorful Covers A d d Beauty To G rou n ds, Reduce M aintenance By Dr. R obert J . Black IFAS Extension H o rtlcu ltrlst U niversity of Florida Interesting contrasts In texture and color may be brought Into your landscape by the use of ground covers. Not only arc these materials an asset to the beauty of your grounds but also can reduce main­ tenance problems. Ground covers may be divided Into two categories. Living materials would Include such plants or vinca, English and A'gcrlan Ivies, llrlopc. dayllllcs. confederate jasmine and honeysuckle to name Just a few. Non living materials usually are types of gravel or rocks although In a broader sense we Include such m ate ria ls as leaves and pine needles. Ground covers are an asset to easy maintenance because we ollen use them In aremrwhlch are difficult to maintain In lawn or other plant­ ing areas. Such areas may be strips of ground between sidewalks and driveways or walls. Sleep slopes associated with ditches and areas of dense shade where grasses will not perform adequately may In- planted with ground covers to reduce main­ tenance as well as making these areas more attractive. The dimcull time of ground cover culture is the first year. During this tim e th e a re a m u st be kept reasonably free of weeds and well watered. Once the plants have become established only occasional maintenance Is necessary. Some of the most adaptable ground covers are native Florida plants — artillery plant. Carolina yellow Jessamine, coontlc or zamia. dlchondra. several ferns, selaglnella and wcdella. Rondo West, D.F.Galloway Repeat Vows Honda Jan West and David Ferrell Galloway Jr. were married Dec. 17, at 1.30 p.m„ at the Sanford Church of Christ. The Rev. Fred Baker performed the candlelight and double ring ceremony written by the bride and bridegroom. Vernon Means of MounlOora was the soloist. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. West. 103 Driftwood Lane. Sanford. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs David Galloway Sr.. 614 Catalina Drive. Sanford. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride chose for her vows a formal white satin gown fashioned with a Venetian lace yoke and mandarin collar embellished with satin rosebuds and pearls. The schlffll lace bishop sleeves terminated In wide satin cuffs. Her double full chape' train was accented with matching medallions and schlffll lace. A Juliet cap of lace and pearls secured her fingertip veil of Illusion sprinkled with lace motifs. She carried a silk keepsake cascade of white silk Phaclnopsls orchids, stcphanolts. Illy-of-the-vallcy and trailing Ivy showered with satin ribbons. Sandra Stewart of Adamsvlllc, Tenn.. the bride's college roommate, was maid of honor. She wore a full length peach Qlana gown with a chiffon overjackct enhanced with sciilffll lace. She carried a cascade of silk variegated peach and salmon rosebuds, daisies, miniature carnations, azaleas, baby's breath and Ivy. Bridesmaids were Amy Galloway and Wendy Galloway, sisters of the bridegroom. Sanford: Cathy Covington, cousin of the bridegroom. Sanford: Andrea Dawkins, Orlando; and Dawn White, cousin of the bride, Lawrcnccvlllc. Ga. Their gowns and flowers were Identical to the honor attendant's. Daniel Galloway served his brother as best man Groomsmen were Scott West, brother of the biide. Lake Mary: Ernie Morris. Altamonte Springs: Jim m y Covington, cousin f the bridegroom. Chlckopcc, Mass.; and Colin Galloway and DakNewton. cousins of the bridegroom, Sanford. Flower girls were Lisa and Christy Cullum. Sanford. Benjamin Galloway, brother of the used as effectively as flowering annuals for spring, summner and fall colors and they have the advantage that most are perennials. For spring and summer flowering consider bugle-weed, caltrops, yellow Jessamine, davlliics. con­ fe d e ra te J a s m in e , la n ta n a . periwinkle, purple setcreasea and wcdella. Cuphea. lantana, Ilppla and wcdella provide fall and winter color. South Florida is especially rich in exotic ground covers. Some of the most popular are wcdella. zebrlna. blood leaf, rhoco. ferns, kalanchocs. bromcliads, aloes, ajuga and dwarf varieties of carlssa. Bulbous plants like crlnums. spider lilies, amaryllis and daylilics are also papular. Some of the exotic ground covers can be damaged or killed by low tem peratures and thus are not perm anent In central or north Florida. Check with your local county extension agent for those ground covers most aaptable for your area. Make your landscape more at­ tractive by using ground covers effectively and enjoy your bonus of reduced maintenance. C lassm ates R e u n ite d Burt and Hazel (B row ne) Perinchlef, left, of Lake M ary m e et Rosa Lee E l e k h o f f , w i f e of Trenton State College president Harold Elekhoff at the TSC reunion held at the Epcot Center, Orlando. The Perinchlefs |olned m o re than 100 TSC alumni living in Florida for the weekend gather­ ing. In And Around Geneva P a rty Honors P arents D u rin g F lo rid a Visit M r. and Mrs. David Ferrell Galloway Jr. bridegroom, was the ring bearer. The reception was held al the Garden Club of Sanford. The wedding cake was provided by Jean and Herman Carter, aunt and uncle of the bride. Douglas and Marshallyn Phillips created 'he garden designs. Following a wedding trip to the Blue Ridge Mountains, the newlyweds are making their home at 7204 Balboa Drive, Orlando. The 'bride Is a reglstcrd nurse employed by Orlando R e g n a l Medical Center. The btidegruom Is a technician for Champion TV In Orlando. B o o kle t G ives Tips On W h e e lc h a ir E tiq u ette DEAR ABBY: "Four-Wheeler" asked why someone hasn't written a booklet on wheelchair etiquette. Well, someone has. The Scholtz Medical Center In Waterloo. Iowa, has prepared a pamphlet tilled. "What do I do when I meet a person In a wheelchair?" It offers suggestons for non-wheelchair users who encounter wheelchair users. Below are the 12 guidelines from that booklet: 1. Alway« ask the wheelchair "ser If In or silt would like assistance before you help. Your help may not lie needed or wanted. 2. Don't hang or lean on u person's wheelchair because It Is part of the wheelchair user's personal liody spare. 3. Speak directly to the |>crson In the wheelchair, not to someone nearby as If the wheelchair user did not exist. 4. If conversation lasts more than a few m inutes, consider sitting down or kneeling to get yourself on the same level as the wheelchair user. 5. Don't demean or patronize the wheelchair user by patting him or her on the head. 6. Give clear directions, including distance, w hrathrr conditions and phys­ ical obstacles that may hinder the wheelchair user's travel. 7. Don't discourage children from asking questions about the wheelchair.. Open communication helps overcome fearful or misleading attitudes. 8. When a wheelchair user "transfers" out of the wheelchair to a chair, toilet, car or bed. do not move the wheelchair out of reaching distance. 0. It is OK to use expressions like "running along" when speaking to the w h e e lch a ir u se r. It Is likely the wheelchair user expresses things the same way. 10. Be aware of a wheelchair user's capabilities. Some users can walk with aid and use wheelchairs because they can conserve energy and move about quickly. 11. Don't classify persons who use If your home Is In a location salt Is a problem and grass Is difficult to grow. Include saltlolctant ground covers In your landscape-. Some of the best arc coontlc. dlchondra. climbing fig. fig-marigold. Algerian and English Ivy. shorc-Junlpcr. lantana. llly-lurf. Ilppla. llrlopc. and wcdella. Many ground covers arc excellent for shaded areas — artillery plant, bugle-weed, coontle, ferns. Ivies. Illy-turf, llrlope. peppcrom la. seiaglnclla. wandering Jew and wcdella. Several ground rovers can be w here Dear Abby The center will be happy to send the pamphlet free to anyone who requests It with a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope. Write the Public Relations Office. Scholtz Medical Center. Kimball and Ridgeway Avenues, Waterloo. Iowa 50702. DEAR ABBY: Twenty years ago. I was the "other woman." I thought I was lucky when he divorced Ills wife and married me. I was 24 and he was 35 al the time. Now 20 years later I'm miserable. He never changed. He Jusl changed wives. All the heartaches he caused his first wife with his lying and cheating are now mine. His first wife didn't lose when she lost him — I lost when 1got him. Abby. please tell women to think hard and long before they gel Involved with a married man. I can speak only for myself, but It wasn't worth it. Too many people were hurl. First, she was hurt, and now lam hurting. FOOLISH IN FLORIDA DEAR FOOLISH: Your sad story ts not new. Moral; You can't build happi­ ness on the sorrow of others. movie on television. There were uround 40 people present. Deride and Harry Southworth also had a very nice party with lots of food, friends and live music. Birthday congratulations for tills month go to Mike Brice, Mark Britton, Robert Phillips. Dennis Higdon. LeAnnc Hanson. Billy Teslo. Tara Teslo and Jimmy Wallace. The citizens' meeting ul the community hall will be Jan. 0 ul H p.m.. and Ledle Mushow will be this month's guest speaker. She will Ik- giving a talk and answering questions about taxes. Please call me about any news Items you may have. You can reach me at 349-5167 and also 322-5900. SELECT MEATS " H O M E O F 3806 H W Y . C H O IC E 17 - 9 2 & 323 Speaking of New Year's Eve. Sara and Tom Watkins had a nice party. They algo had a welcome home party for their son. Greg Watkins. Welcome back to Geneva. Greg. wheelchairs us sick. Wheelchairs are used fur a variety ot iinu contagious disabilities. 12. D on't assu m e that using a wheelchair Is In Itself a tragedy. It Is u means of freedom that allows the user to move about Independently. ■ ' V i c k i e and To n y Doris Get man had a nice holiday season. Vlekte's mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. r n i U i p S Jack Yerger. came from Geneva Las Vegas. Nev. to visit. Correspondent Tony and Vickie llcw the 340-9167 Yergcrs to Florida as their Christmas gift. Dorothy-------------------and Jack arrived Dec. 21, so they also got to be here for Christmas. They were beginning to wonder about their trip out because they got teed down in Dallas at the airport for eight hours. Vickie said this Is her parents' 51st Christmas together. Dorothy und Jack celebrated their 50lh anniversary last August In Las Vegas and renewed their wrddlng vows, with Vickie as matron of honor. The couple will be leaving for Miami on Jan. 10th to see Jack's sister. Viola Drees. They have not seen each other for 30 years. Vickie and Tony had a New Year's Eve party at their house. They roasted a hog for about 75 people present. They did u beautiful Job on the decorating and so much f(x>d. Six of their seven children and two grandchildren attended the celebration. Unable to attend was their son. Butch, who Is In the service. Michael D. W illiam s Williams Earns Ph.D. Michael D. Williams, a 1064 graduate of Seminole High School, has received a Ph.D. in economics from the University of Colorado. Boulder. Williams received his BSA and MBA degrees from the University of Florida. He Is partner In a consulting firm In Boulder and docs consulting work for UC. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo S. Williams, Loch Arbor. Sanford, who attended the commence­ ment exercises. Dullie and Jim Lee also entertained on Nc« Year's Eve. Many friends In Geneva Joined In as well us Dottle's and Jim 's parents from Orlando. Also. Jeannette and Ray Foley had friends over for to welcome In the year. They had a nice buffet of food und Dude Hale and Kay played music for everyone. Jody and Hank Renkama also had a nice party. There wus lots of food for friends and they all watched a special Publicity Procedure The Herald welcomes organization and personal news. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. Releases should be typed (lower and upper case), double spaced, and written narrative style (third person). t Do not abbreviate. W E S T E R N B E E F " LAKE M A R Y BLVD 1475 LEAN GROUND CHUCK y r , .............. . * 1 s i d e s ,of: > - ■ . 4 " v - QUARTERS BEEF $ 1 9 ,:H IN D cm dll 6 WHAPPt0 . . 6 9 . k * 1 BOILED $ w A Q HAM 1 ANM-m> . 6 9 -------------------------ll/S CADUlAC GOOD SHAPI i,” 45 00 DOESYOURSTORE LOOKUKEA HAUNTEDHOUSE? CMttt IIn ! * • I l l • / miliU *a 3. A contact person's name and phone number Is necessary. tnd 4™f kttk o— r •«»«"*»» etui***, »r m 4. Keep releases simple. 3. Organization releases (the program should lead the meeting account) must be submitted no later than two days after the event. / U 7 \ e Uni 8. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior to publication date. 1 r 7. Photographic coverage requests should be made one week in advance. EVENING HERALD C A U D 'S W A V A O V d H IS M M TOOAV 322-2611 >« <M| » �SPORTS Lake M ary's Heavy Artillery G u n s Down Lions By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor The proposed Lake Mary-Ovledo wrestling war lived up to its hilling Thursday night. It had a little lilt of everything — great wrestling, upsets and controversy. The Lions built a early lead with Its powerful light brigade, but Lake Mary came back with Its heavy artillery for three pins In the last three weight classes to pull out a 33-27 victory before 300 fans at the Oviedo High School gymnasium. The victory snapped a seven-game Oviedo victory streak and dropped coach John Horn's 3A Lions to 7-1. Lake Mary Improved to 5-0. The 4A Rams tackle Colonial on the road and powerful Oeala Forest at home Saturday while the Lions Join Apopka In a tri-meet at Lake Brantley. "II was a lot closer than I thought.” said a relieved Lake Mary coach Frank Schwartz after the match. "I had us winning by 12 but they (Oviedo) made some good strategy moves and their lower weights are really tough.” As expected. Oviedo capitalized In the lower weights to take a sizeable lead. Lion coach John Horn said Ills team needed six wins In the first seven classes to take the match. He came up one short. Jerry Jordan (101) and Shawn Knapp (108) gave the Lions a quick 12-0 lead with a pair of pins. Jordan scored an early takedown against Craig Johnson, then pinned him In 1:03. Knapp was even quicker. The muscular Lion hcarhugged Dale Kctsenhuber at the outset, broke him down to the mat. then pinned him with a cradle In 37 seconds. The Rams first break In the Lion light brigade came next. Defending stale champion Jack Likens (115) used a single-leg takedown and back points In the closing seconds of the first period to bulk) a 5-0 lead. The lead grew to 11-0 entering the third before Likens showed Jim Prior the celling at 5:19. The first feature match of the night was next, hut It was no contest. Like Mary's Ivan Carbla, one of the top 108-pounders In the stale, tried to wrestle up against Brian Smith at 122. Carbla broke to on early 2-0 lead, but Smith was too powerful the rest of the match. He outscored Carbla 7-1 during the rest of the period, then added eight more points in the second period lor a 15-3 victory. . Carbla. however, courageously (ought off pins In the first two periods which kept the Lions from adding another team point and unmeasured momentum from pinning one of Like Mary's studs. The superior dcctson gave the Lions a 17-6 edge. Two of the lesser knowns — Oviedo's "Dusty” Harmon and Like Mary's Tom Olson — battled at 129. Olson broke to a quick 5-0 lead and Increased It to 8-2 after two periods. Harmon cut it to 8-4 In the third, hut Olson added a reversal for a 10-4 win and another break In the light brigade. With Oviedo up 17-9 and running out of lightweights, powerful Steve Berg completely dominated Todd Beauchamp. 13-2. to give the Lions a 21-9 lead going Into what both coaches thought might be the key match. Oviedo's Mike llllgar. who moved up a class, took on Ram veteran Boh Olson at 141. Olson took a 2-0 lead .9' • Prep Wrestling with a takedown, but Hllgnr reversed him with 41 seconds left for a 2 2 deadlock after one. llllgar went up 4-2 with back points, but Olson cut It to 4-3 when llllgar locked his hands. Knowing he couldn't manhandle llllgar Into hackpoint position. Olson tried to release him for a giveaway escape. The strategy backfired, nevertheless, when llllgar alertly grabbed Olson's foot and scored a reversal for a 6-3 lead and the upset victory. The win gave Oviedo a commanding 24-9 lead, hut Lake Mary's bombers started to circle on the horizon. Ram Mark Lindquist pulled Lake Mary to within 12 with an 8-3 decision over J.D. Busccml. Then rani" the controversy. Lake Mary’s Brent Blakely, who hadn't wrestled all year because of a broken wrist, took on Impressive freshman Jene Hartman at 158 Blakely picked up Hartman and flattened him for a 2-0 first-period lead, then added a reversal and a near pin in the second for a 7-0 edge. At the end of the period, though. Blakely got too high while riding and Hartman came hack with a reversal and back points for a 7-4 match going to the final two minutes. Blakely let Hartman go for an escape and with Just 22 seconds to go he was cited for stalling to pull Hartman within one. Both grapplers then wrestled toward the edge of the mat. Blakely, apparently thinking they were over the line. stop|H-d and backed up toward the middle. Hartman then grabbed him around the knees, but the referee stopped the action and reset laith upright In the middle. Blakely then fought off Hartman trying to sluxit fora 7-6 win. "If we gel a favorable call, we win the match.” claimed Horn about the refs stoppage. "There's no way the ref should have stopped It. Hartman was ready to take him down which would have won that match. 8-7." Regardless. Lake Mary pulled to within nine. 24-15. with Just four matches to go. At 170. J im- Locklin added Oviedo's final points of the night when he decisloned Walter While. 6-4. The 27-15 lead, though, was In Jeopardy with Rams' Willie Green (189). Ned Kolbjornscn (223) and Roln-rt Rawls (UNL) yet to come. "I wasn't worried." said Schwartz: "They are our seniors and they always come through I got them all together and told them the other thing that could I m - u s Is If one of them slammed somebody." Green was first up and he used a dazzling array of moves to pin Matt Clrocco at 5:05. "When Willie's got Ills head right, lie's the last In the state." declared Schwartz "lb- was hitting moves that college wrestlers use.” While Green took Into the third period for Ills stick, Kolbjornscn. the Rams' leader, was much quicker. The big Swede flattened an overmatched Mark Kubes (up from the JV) In Just 29 seconds, then asked the Oviedo wrestlers what they though of that? "They (Oviedo) roughed up one of our guys over at the Stetson tournament over break." said Kolb|ornscn. "We Above, Oviedo's Shawn Knapp (108) puts the h u r t on D a l e R e is e fth u b e r b e fo re pinning him In 37 sec­ onds. At the right, Lake M ary's defending state 3A champ Jack Likens (115) controls Jim Prior before showing him the ceiling at 5:19. The Rams rallied with three pins In the last three matches for a 33-27 vic­ tory over Oviedo. Herald Ph*t*» by Silly Murphy had them." said Rawls. "I wasn't worried when he wanted this match real bad." They got It 1:17 later. Rawls, a 300-pounder who (Morton) got ahead I Just straightened him out." made the final four last year, fell behind 4-1 against Ul — Hilgar (Old B O lu n t) Brett Morton, but then added a takedown lo pull within LAKE MARY J),OVIEDOII 1 0 0 -Jordan 10) p Johnson I 0) U l - Llndqultl (LMI d B u tc em l one after the first period. lOt — Knapp (01 p R*i**nhutoer I) Midway through the second the end came. Rawls put 37 I I I — Blakely (LMId Hartman7* 1 7 0 -Locklin (Old Whit*4 4 III-L ik e n * (LMI p Priori 1» Morton on his back, then In an awesome show of li» — Gr*en (LMI p Clrocco J 01 III-S m ith (Old CarbialM strength spread his arms like the crucifix and pinned 7JJ — Kolb|ornt*n (LMI p. Kubet UP — T O ltonlLM Id D Harmon him at 1:17. 10 4 r> 135 — Barg (01 d Beauchamp I) J UNL — Rawlt (LM7p Morion I 17 "When Ned (Kolbjornscn) got us the tie. I knew we Rams Alm ost Caught Looking, Still Survive TONIGHT Lake Mary's Rams almost got caught looking ahead Thursday. I>ul they hung on In claim a narrow 2-1 victory over Daytona Beach Father Lopez In prep soccer action at Daytona Beach. The Rams. 8-3overall C n p p p r and 2-1 In the Five Star J r A C p O U la lrC l Conference, are gearing up for a big conference match against Lake Brantley Saturday and may have taken Father Lopez for granted. "We hit a new low In quality of performance." Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle said. "The only positive tiling about It is we didn't lose." Lake Mary took a 2 0 lead after the first half on goals by Jerry Meyers und Eric Zimmerman. Father Lipcs came Lick with Its goal In the second half and almost took advantage of Lake Mary's lackluster performance to tie the game. "Father L>pcz is the worst team we've played this season." McCorkle said. "I think we had a little hit of u letdown after playing well In the i’lzza Hut Tournament and we were looking ahead to the big one against Lake •Brantley." There will be three matches at Lake Brantley High •Saturday as the Junior varsity kicks things off at 11 am . •Like Mary's Iaidy Rams and Lake Brantley's Lady ■Patriots thru square off at I p.m. followed by the boys •vurslty match at 3. • "It's going lo lie an Important game In the conference race." McCorkle said. "The way Like Howell Is playing, two loss* * In the conference might put u i out of It." — Chi Is F itte r The Seminole Community Col­ lege Raiders will try to rebound tonight after a 84-67 loss to Parkland (III.) Community College this pa.M Wednesday. The Raiders. 106, travel to Leesburg tonight to take on Lake Sumter Community Ivan Carbla (right) College, a team SCC handily beat struggles to get an earlier In the season. advantage against In prep basketball action to­ Oviedo's powerful n i g h t . S a n f o r d 's F i g h ti n g Brian Smith. Smith Seminoles travel to Spruce Creek o v e rp o w e re d the for a key Five Star Conference Rams’ Carbla, who matchup. Spruce Creek sits atop fought off pins in the the conference while Seminole and first two periods, for Mainland are a close second. a 15-3 victory at 122 Seminole. 10-3 overall and 4-1 In the conference, will look for key pounds. The Rams Inside play tonight from Willie won the match of M itchell. W illiam W ynn and the co unty's two Jimmy Gilchrist against Spruce unbeatens, 33-27. Creek's giants, 6-10 Mark Nichols and 6-8 John Fedor. Seminole will also have Its hands full with high-scoring guard Rod McCray, one of the quickest guards In the conference. In another key Five Star mat­ chup. Lake Mary’s Rams are looking to upset Daytona Beach Mainland's Bucs In the second game of a double-header at Lake Mary High. The Rams. S-4 overall and 3-2 In the conference, look tr ecnlci gi aid*. Fred Miller dnJ Ullly On’ *t for leadership and junior forward Darryl Merthle provides additional scoring punch. Anothcf~Flve Star Conference power Invades Seminole County to n ig h t a s D a y to n a B e a c h Seabreeze's Sand Crabs take on Lyman's Greyhounds. In o th e r g am es. D eL and’s Bulldogs travel to A ltam onte Springs to take on conference foe Lake Brantley,, Lake Howell's Sliver Hawks host Apopka's Blue Darters and. In an Orange Belt Conference m atchup. Oviedo's L ions h o s t B ish o p M oore’s Hornets. In girls action tonight. Lake Mary's Lady Rams will look for th eir fourth s tra lg ih victory M ichelle Brown against Mainland's Lady Bucs In ...2 0 points the first game of a double-header at Lake Mary High. Lake Mary — Samlnola la. Sprue* Creek I) Fouled out — non* Technical* - non* stands at 6-4 overall and 3-3 In the conference. DELANO (17) - Corr 7. Cordon M. M*** 2. Lyman's Lady Greyhounds. 6-3 Swarti 10. William* 7. Total* It 17 22W. LAKE BRANTLEV (M) - Lubenow I. Atpl«n overall and 3-3 In the Five Star, 12. Nun*i 4. Wain 2. Brown 20. May 2. Total*: » will look to rebound after a tough 10-12 SI loss to Lake Mary as the Lady Halttim* - DcLand 20. La** Brantley 20 Foul* - L**a Brantley 22. DcLand 17. Fouled out Greyhounds host Seabreeze in the non* Technical* — non*. first game of a double-header. In s o c c e r a c t i o n t o n i g h t . APOPKA (Ml - Grant 4. T. Johnton u. Tarramor* 4. McKinney * Total* 142230 Seminole hosts Spruce Creek a t 4 LAKE HOWELL (4S) - Brown 14. M Johnton p.m. while Lyman hosts Seabreeze IS. T. Johnton 22. McNeil 4. Ra* 2. Scott o Total* and fifth-ranked Lake Howell trav­ 313 13AS Halttim* - Lake Howell 33. Apop** It Foul* els to Daytona Beach Mainland Lake Howell 4. Apopka IS Fouled out — lboth 8 p.m. games). Tarramore Technical* - non* Benton Leads Tribe Past Creek — DeLand FTs H old O ff Pats 0 of Its big guns from lust year's team, By Chris Fitter coach Rcnny Bctrls said ut the Herald Sports Writer Mona Benton poured In 21 points beginning of the year the Ltdy and Dleldre lllllcry added 15 as Patriots would not Ik- the Five Star '.Sanford's Lady Seminoles rolled to Conference doormat. Thursday night. DcLmd's Lady la 67-38 victory over Spruce Creek’s : Lady Hawks In Five Slur Conference Bulldogs invuded Lake Brantley High looking for someone to beat up . basketball action at Port Orange. I Seminole Improved to 12-2 overall on after getting hamm ered hy land 7-0 In the conference. The Lady Sanford Seminole Wednesday night. But. the Lady Patriots fought ‘Tribe remains the only unbeaten • team In conference play und slave DcLand every Inch of the way before •one-game ahead of Lake Howell Bridgette Gordon got hot and led the Lady Bulldogs to a 57-50 •with the victory. "We're starling to come uround. victory. Gordon scored 21 of her game• but we're not close to what we're -capable of.” Seminole couch Ron high 36 points In the second half as ■Merthle said. "We have keep work­ DcLmd Improved to 12-3 overall in g to stay ready for the tough and 5-2 In the conference. Like Brantley fell to 4-7 overall and 2-7 In n a m e s ahead." • Maxine Campbell and Andcll the conference. The Lady Patriots stuck close In •Smith chipped In with eight points -each for the Lady Tribe. Annette the first half hut DcLmd came away •Heath led Spruce Creek with 12 with an eight-point lead. 28-20. by halftime. Lake Brantley never let ,points and Kim Hill tossed In II. • Seminole Is back In action Satur­ the game get out of hand In the d a y against non-conference foe second half and pulled to within one IWInler Park at Winter Park while point on two occasions. Inn were 3 h c Lady Tribe gels back Into unable to lake the lead. Lake Brantley actually outshol iqnfercncc action Monday as they DcLmd from the field, making 20 'host Lake Brantley's Lady Putrlots. field goals compared to 19 for Although Lake Brantley lost most DcLand. But. although the Lady Prep B a sk etb a ll Bulldogs had a horrendous night ul the free throw line. It was there that they found the margin of victory. DcLand made 17 of 32 free throws compared to 10 of 13 for Lake Brantley. Michelle Brown turned In a fine perfonnanee for the Lady Patriots as she connected for 20 points. In­ cluding 10 of 12 from the free throw line. Sherry "Ice" Asplen added 12 for Like Brantley and Kim Lubenow tossed In eight. Behind Gordon's 36 points for DcLand. Robyn Swartz chipped in with 10 points. Lake Brantley Is back In action Monday night as It travels to Sanford lo try to knock Seminole out of the unbeaten ranks of the conference. In other girls action Thursday. Tammy Johnson did It all. pouring In a game-high 22 points, pulling down 10 rebounds and handing out live assists as Lake Howell's Lady Hawks rolled lo a 65-30 rout of Apopka's l.adv Blue Darters at Lake Howell High. The Lidy Hawks Improved to 12-4 overall and continues to keep pace in the conference with a 6-1 mark. Like Howell Is back In action T u e s d a y at D a y t o n a Be a c h Seabreeze. Mary Johnson added 15 points und six assists Thursday, Jancnc Brown tossed In 14 points and nabbed 10 rebounds und Christy Scott collected eight points. Tonya Johnson led Apopka with 14 points. The Lady Hawks raced lo a 33-16 halftime lead und came back to outscore Apopka. 32-14, In the second half. Lake Howell connected on 31 field goals for the night hut had trouble at the free throw line, hlttlngjust 3 of 13. In Junior varsity action Thursday. Lake Howell's JV upended Oviedo. 55-44. In an Orange Belt Conference game. Oviedo tripped Bishop Moore. 44-28. No boxscore was reported. • IE M IN 0 L E (47) - Aleiandtr S. And*r*on Benton II. Campbell I. Hilkry IS. Prlngl* Stallworth I. A Smith I. B Smith 2. Total* II 1741. SPRUCE CREEK (Ml - Hill II. Morlarty Meath 12. Fro*l 7. Jon** a BraJley 2 Total) a till I. 4. 7* 2. 17 Halttim* - Sammot* 2T, Sprue* Creek It. Foot* ■ v *- k.t ir f �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI SPORTS IN B R IE F SYS A Has Record Turnout For 6th Basketball Season T h e S e m ln o lr Y o u t h S p o r t s A s s o c ia t io n IS Y S A ) o p e n s its s ix th b a s k e tb a ll se a so n S a t u r ­ d a y b o a s tin g Its b ig g e s t p a rtic ip a tio n e v e r, a c c o rd in g to S Y S A e x e c u tiv e L ila S tre s e n R e u te r. P la y e rs fro m S a n fo rd . L a k e v le w , J a c k s o n H e ig h ts . S o u th S e m in o le , T u s c a w llla , M llw c e , T e a g u e a n d R o c k L a k e m id d le s c h o o ls w ill c o m p ris e th e m a jo r ity o f th e 61 te a m s . T h e r e w ill b e 3 5 m id d le s c h o o l te a m s , s ix c o u n ty te a m s . 2 0 e le m e n ta ry s c h o o l te a m s a n d 17 c h e e rle a d in g s q u a d s . T h e S Y S A w ill a lso h o s t th e S ta te A A U -U S A J u n i o r O ly m p ic s B a s k e tb a ll T o u r n a m e n t fo r b o y s , w h ic h w ill In c lu d e 15 a n d u n d e r. 13 a n d u n d e r a n d 11 a n d u n d e r age g to u p s . M a c k B ly th e w ill be th e to u r n a m e n t c h a ir m a n a n d T o n y M a n d e v llle w ill be l he v ic e -c h a irm a n D a te s a n d site s w ill be a n n o u n c e d . Birmingham M akes Stop J a y B ir m in g h a m , a v e te ra n o f 4 5 m a ra th o n ra c e s, w ill be at th e W in t e r P a rk B a rn e tt B a n k F r id a y at 1 :3 0 p .m . to fie ld q u e s tio n s c o n c e rn in g h is 1 2 -m o n t h , 1 2 .0 0 0 v e n t u r e o f r u n n in g t h r o u g h a ll 5 0 states. O n T h u r s d a y . B i r m i n g h a m . 3 8 , jo g g e d t h r o u g h E u s tls . M o u n t D o ra a n d S a n fo rd . H e is a tte m p tin g to b re a k th e w o rld m a r k o f 1 0 .6 0 8 m ile s In 2 7 9 d a y s b y R o p b c rt S w c c tg a ll o f D e la w a re . B ir m in g h a m left J a c k s q n v ille to b e g in h is tre k o n J a n . 1. Altamonte Holds Signup T h e A lta m o n te S p r in g s L ittle L e a g u e w ill be h o ld in g Its fin a l re g is tra tio n fo r th e 1 9 8 4 se a so n o n S a t u r d a y , J a n . 14 a t t h e E a s t in o n t e R e c re a tio n C e n te r. B o y s a n d g irls a g e d 6 to 15 s h o u ld re g is te r b e tw e e n 1 0 a .m . a n d 4 p .m . N e w p la y e rs a re re q u ire d to b r in g a b ir th c e rtific a te a n d p ro o f o f h o s p ita liz a tio n c o v e ra g e . A ll p la y e rs m u s t be a c c o m p a n ie d b y a n a d u lt o r le g a l g u a rd ia n . JV Lady Rams Win 6th C y n t h ia P a tte rs o n tossed In 18 p o in ts a n d T i n a W a d e a d d e d 15 a s th e L a k e M a ry L a d y R a m s J u n io r v a rs ity w o n Its s ix th s tra ig h t g a m e w it h a 5 3 -4 9 v ic t o r y o v e r D a y to n a B e a c h M a in la n d at L a k e M a ry H ig h . " W e w e re u p b y 10 o r 12 b u t n e v e r c o u ld get o v e r th e lo p ." s a id c o a c h B o b W a g n e r, " W e ’ve g o l to p la y b e tte r ib a n th a t to s ta y u n b e a te n ." T o n y a L a w s o n a d d e d six p o in ts fo r th e L a d y R a m s w h ile M a re y D a lz lrt c h ip p e d In s ix a n d K a re n D e S h c tle r a d d e d fo u r. C in d y H e r m a n a n d A n q u e n e lle W h a c k e a c h h a d o n e p o in t. L a k e M a ry . 6 -0 , tra v e ls to E u s tls fo r a 6 :1 5 p .m . g a m e T u e s d a y . Jackson’s 21 Drops Bucs C h r is J a c k s o n s c o re d 10 o f h is g a m e -h ig h 21 p o in ts In th e fo u rth q u a rte r to le a d L a k e M a ry 's J u n io r v a rs ity to a 5 7 -5 2 v ic to ry o v e r D a y to n a B e a c h M a in la n d ’s J V T h u r s d a y n ig h t at L a k e M a ry H ig h . M a in la n d h a d b u ilt a n e ig h t-p o in t le a d , 1 7 -9 , a fte r the first q u a rte r b u t L a k e M a ry tr im m e d It to fo u r. 2 5 -2 1 . b y h a lftim e a n d th e R a m s took th e le a d . 3 7 -3 5 , In to th e fo u rth q u a rte r. 1-akc M a ry led b y o n e p o in t th ro u g h o u t m o s t o f the fo u rth q u a rte r b u t k e y free th r o w s h o o tin g d o w n th e s tre tc h e n a b le d th e R a m s to p u ll o u t th e v ic t o r y . T h e J V R a m s im p ro v e d to 7 -3 fo r th e seaso n a n d w ill b e b a c k In a c tio n T u e s d a y at 6 :1 5 p .m . at A p o p k a w ith th e v a rs ity g a m e to fo llo w . A la n R e id a d d e d 10 p o in ts fo r L a k e M a ry T h u r s d a y . In c lu d in g 6 o f 6 fro m th e free th ro w lin e . T r o y S tu tts to ssed In e ig h t p o in ts a n d K ir k P ritc h a rd a d d e d s e ve n fo r th e R a m s . OsborneDecision Embodies Good Coaching Principles D o n 't te ll m e I'm a little h 1 k n o w It. B e lte r la te th a n e v e r, a n d th s as g o o d a tim e a s a n y to p ro p o s e N cfe ka ’s T o m O s b o rn e a s E v e r y o n e ’s Q h o f th e Y e a r. H e g e ts m y v o te . C o le y O 'B r ie n 's , too. W h a t 's th a t y o u s a y ? Y o u fo rg o tte n C o le y O 'B r ie n a lre a d y ? Lctie re fre s h y o u r m e m o r y a b it. C o le y O 'B r ie n w a s th e ire D a m e q u a rte rb a c k w h o w e p t a fte r it fa m o u s 1 0 -1 0 tie w it h M ic h ig a n S h i n 1 9 6 6 . H e c rie d b e c a u s e lie felt (U ria h h a d b e e n h u m ilia te d . 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O r th e y c o u ld g o fo r a tic w it h a o n e -p o in t k ic k . T h a t w a s m u c h sa fe r a ll a ro u n d . W in d in g u p w it h a tic w o u ld k e e p th e C o rn h u s k e rs u n d e fe a te d . T h e y 'd re m a in N n . 1 in th e r a n k in g s a n d be a s s u re d o f th e n a tio n a l c h a m p io n s h ip . It w a s e n tire ly u p to T o m O s b o rn e . It w a s h is d e c is io n , n o o n e e ls e 's a n d h e n e v e r w a v e re d a m o m e n t. H e d e c id e d to try to w in In s te a d o f s e ttlin g fo r a tie a n d th e n s a w Ills te a m lose w h e n M ia m i’s K e n C a lh o u n k n o c k e d d o w n G ill's p a ss In te n d e d fo r S m it h . " I c o u ld n 't lo o k m y p la y e rs in Ih e e ye If w e h a d g o n e fo r th e tie. 1 d o n 't re g re t m y d e c is io n ." O s b o rn e to ld D o n B r y a n t . S A N F R A N C IS C O (U IM ) - c ro w d o f c h a n tin g , c h e e rin g fa n s g a ve Ih e S a n F r is c o 4 9 c rs a w a r m fa re w e ll se n d o ff at S a n F ra n c ls c In te rn a tio n a l A lrp o ri a s th e te a m h e a d e d off to W a s h lo n for S u n d a y 's N F C C h a m p io n s h ip g a m e a g a in s t th e d s k ln s . T h e c ro w d of about 2 0 0 d ie h a rd fa n s s c re a m e d " 4 9 c r s ! 4 9 e rs !" T h u r s d a y a s th e te a m m e m b e rs file d o n to (E p la n e . T h e te a m d rille d u n d e r w a r m e s fo r 9 0 m in u te s at Its t r a in in g c a m p o n th e S a f r a n c ls c o P e n in s u la T h u r s d a y m o r n in g b e fo re h e a d l to th e a irp o rt. T h e 4 9 e rs w ill lie b a se d at th e U n lx lt y o f M a ry la n d for d rills F r id a y . R o n n ie L o tt, the 4 9 c rs c o rn e rb i, s a id W e d n e s d a y he lo o k e d fo rw a rd to th e R e d s k in s g e m o re th a n lie d id Ih e S u p e r B o w l th e 4 9 e rs w o n In 12. " T h i s Is th e g a m e ," s a id L o t t.‘he S u p e r B o w l, th e S u tle r B o w l r in g . I w o u ld tru d e u f It In Ju st so I c o u ld p la y In th is g a m e a g a in s t th e H a lo s . I t h in k th e y 're th e best te a m ." H e s a id th e R e d s k in s " h a v e a h e In g re d ie n ts o f a g re a t te a m . B u t I feel w e h a v e th e s e t h in g ." E q u a lly re a d y to r W a s h in g to n th e trio o l lin e m e n w h o w ill h a v e to s to p W a s h ln g to n llb a c k J o h n R ig g in s — n ose ta c k le Pete K u g le r a nd Id c lin e b a c k e rs J a c k R e y n o ld s a n d R ic k l E llis o n . " K u g le r . e s p e c ia lly , a n d (e y n ls a n d E llis o n w ill h a v e tc s to p W a s h in g to n 's r ln iiitg a m e In-fo re It gets g o in g ." s a id 4 9 c r c o a c h B lll.W a ls ' O n c e R ig g in s g e ls m o m e n t u m b e h in d th o se b e Ilm e n , y o u m ig h t stop h im for a y a rd o r tw o her* o r the. th e n s ix . s e ve n , e ig h t ... a n d . w e ll, it b e g in s IR a k r Ito ll." W a ls h s a id R ig g in s , w h tih a s c rie d lo r 1 .3 4 7 y a rd s th is se a so n a n d s c o re d 2 4 / o u c h d n is , " h a s th e p o w e r a n d th e s ta m in a a n d Ih e iiilit y (a b s o rb a n d g iv e o u t p u n is h m e n t fbr th e 6 0 n iit iie s o f t.'g a m e ." E llis o n , a fifth -ro u n d d rft c h o lc fro m U S C last A p r il, s a id th e th re e s o m e Is g e a iti fo r S u tn y s c h a lle n g e . " T h e H o g s ... R ig g in s . Jo u 've h e d o f 'e m a n d w e 'v e s u re b e a re d o f 'e m . E t r y b o d y 't h e a r d o f 'e m . 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H e felt the p re s s u re . " I t h in k h e h a s lo o s e n e d u p m o re In re c e n t y e a rs . B u t h e 's a tire le s s w o rk e r. H e d e v o te s h im s e lf d a y a n d n ig h t to fo o tb a ll, h is p ro g ra m , to h is p la y e rs a n d to h is p e o p le ." A c c o r d in g to B r y a n t , th e g e n e ra l fe e lin g a m o n g N e b ra s k a fa n s In L in c o ln Is c o m p le te ly s u p p o rtiv e o f O s b o rn e . B y a n d la rg e . C o r n h u s k c r ro o te rs feel h e d id th e rig h t t h in g in g o in g fo r th e w in ra th e r th a n th e tie. In m y o w n o p in io n , n o o th e r c o a c h I c a n Im m e d ia te ly t h in k o f e m b o d ie d g o o d c o a c h in g p rin c ip le s m o re o r s e rv e d a s a b e lt e r m o d e l o f c o r r e c t lt u d c to h is p la y e rs th a n O s b o rn e b y w h a t lie d id . Ills trip to M ia m i w a s n 't a c o m p le te w ip e o u t, e ith e r. O s b o rn e d e a rly lo v e s fis h in g , a n d the d a y u fte r th e g a m e , h e c a u g h t a b o n e fish in 1lie K e y s . A n d w h e re d o y o u t h in k he Is n o w ? O u t r e c r u it in g p la y e r s , o f c o u rs e . W h e re else w o u ld y o u t h in k ? N e b ra s k a 's a s s is ta n t a th le tic d ire c to r a n d s p o rts In fo rm a tio n d ire c to r. O s b o rn e m a d e th a t s ta te m e n t a s h is N e b ra s k a p la y e rs w e re b o a rd in g a b u s to ta k e th e m to p a rty fo r b o th te a m s at th e In d ia n C re e k C o u n t r y C lu b In M ia m i. T u e s d a y e v e n in g , w h e n it c a m e h is tu r n to sp e a k a t th e g e t-to g e th e r. O s b o rn e c o n g ra tu la te d S c h n e lle n b e rg e r a n d th e llu r t lc a n e s a n d to ld th e m h e h a d v o te d fo r th e m N o . 1 In th e U P l c o a c h e s ' p o ll. T h e y d e s e rve d It. be sa id . B e fo re a n y o u ts id e rs w e re a llo w e d In th e C o r n h u s k e r s ' lo c k e r ro o m a fte r th e ir loss. O s b o rn e ta lk e d to th e m b rie fly , lie s a id to th e m : " F o r y o u s e n io rs . I h o p e y o u g o l m o re o u t o f o u r p ro g ra m th e n Ju s t fo o tb a ll a n d 1 h o p e y o u w ill ta k e s o m e th in g o u t o f o u r e x fie rie n c c s to g e th e r th a t w ill be of v a lu e to y o u la te r o n In life. T o y o u p la y e rs w h o w ill be c o m in g b a c k n e x t y e a r, w e 'll start a ll o v e r a n d g o a fte r It a g a in . Y o u h a v e n o th in g to b e a s h a m e d of. Y o u 're a g re a t fo o tb a ll te a m ." T h e p la y e rs a p p la u d e d th e ir co a ch . S in c e O s tx m ie to o k o v e r th e C o r ­ n h u s k e rs In 1 9 7 1 , fo llo w in g B o b D c v a n c y . w h o Is a le g e n d at N e b ra s k a , th e te a m h a s w o n 1 08 g a m e s a n d Inst o n ly 2 5 . T h e llu s k e r s h a d Ih e s a m e re c o rd last y e a r a s tills y e a r. 12-1. B ry a n t, w h o h a s b e e n at N e b ra s k a the past 2 2 y e a rs a n d w ro te s p o rts In the s ta le for 15 y e a rs be fo re th a t, p ro b a b ly k n o w s th e s c h o o l a n d O s b o rn e a s w e ll as LSU Drops Georgia; Jax Wins, Tars Lose U n ite d P r e s s I n t e r n a t i o n a l T w o I h i I I s o f L o u is ia n a L ig h tn in g a n d L S U w a s s m o k in g . B e h in d 2 6 p o in ts b y D e r ric k T a y lo r a n d 2 3 b y J e r r y R e y n o ld s . M t h -r t in k e d L o u is ia n a S ta te p u t to g e th e r a lin e p ie ce o l w o r k T h u r s d a y n ig h t — a n 8 1 -7 7 v ic to ry o n tlie ro a d a g a in s t 11 til-ra n k e d G e o rg ia In a S o u th e a s te rn C o n fe re n c e g a m e . A fte r a c c u m u la t in g tw o fo u ls n Q e l r A + l i a l l e a ch in th e first h a lf. D ttS Ik C lU a ii R e y n o ld s a n d T a y lo r iK U ig h l th e s cre e n r ig h ts to th e fin a l 2 0 m in u te s , c o m b in in g for th e T ig e r s ' first 2 6 p o in ts . •'D e rric k T a y lo r 111 o f - 18 fro m th e flo o rl s h o t th e e ye s o u t o f th e b a s k e t a n d w e c o u ld n o t ra ttle h i m ." sa id G e o rg ia c o a c h H u g h D u r h a m . " T a y l o r Is a v e ra g in g 16 p o in ts a n d h e g e ls 2 6 a g a in s t u s . R e y n o ld s ( lt -o f -1 4 ) a v e ra g e s 12 a n d he g e ls 2 3 . W h e n g u y s d o th a t it re a lly tint Iters v o u ." E ls e w h e re In th e T o p 2 0 . N o . 2 N o rth C a ro lin a |m u tu lcd B o s to n U . 8 7 -5 4 : N o . 3 D c P a u l defeated I’e p p e rd ln e 8 1 -7 3 ; N o . 5 H o u s to n e d g e d S o u th e rn M e th o d is t 6 0 -5 9 ; N o . 7 T c x a s -E I P a so c ru s h e d U .S . In te rn a tio n a l 8 5 -5 9 ;,N o . 8 U C L A e ased b y A riz o n a S ta le 7 9 -5 7 : N o . 10 S t. J o h n 's to o k R u tg e rs 7 1 -4 3 ; N o . 13 Illin o is b a tte re d M in n e s o ta 8 0 -5 3 ; N o . 16 O re g o n S ta te sto p p e d S ta n fo rd 6 1 -5 9 ; N o . 18 N e v a d a -L a s V e g a s b la ste d L o n g B e a c h S ta te 1 0 3 -6 6 ; a n d N o . 2 0 L o u is v ille tical Io n a 9 3 -8 1 . NFLPlayoffs i V S , v r\ \ mMM T h e n w e get o u r n ic k lc le a n t in th e re a n d get s o m e p re s s u re o n T h e is m n n n ." K u g le r h a d a fe w te rse w o rd s : " T h e y u s u a lly le a ve th e ir c e n te r o n e o n o n e w ith th e n o s e ta c k le . S o It's g o in g to lx - im p o rta n t h o w I d o a g a in s t th a t o n e g u y . U s u a lly I o c c u p y o n e o f th e g u a rd s a n d th a t le a ve s o n e of o u r In s id e lin e b a c k e rs free to m a k e ta ck le s, " B u t th e g u a rd s w ill be g o in g a fte r ih e lin e b a c k e rs m o s t o f th e lim e , m e a n in g I'll h a v e to s h e d m y m a n a n d m a k e m o re p la y s ." R e y n o ld s sa id t lie R e d s k in s “ a re all b ig a n d s tro n g a n d w ill m a u l y o u If y o u let t h e m ,..b u t y o u 'v e got to get b y th e lin e m a n a n d s to p th e p la y w h a te v e r w a y y o u c a n . O n e k e y Is to s la y lo w . H e ll. I'll r u n u n d e r th e ir Irg s If th a t's w h a t It ta k e s ." T h e S a n F ra n c is c o E x a m in e r re p o rte d T h u r s d a y a r o u n d u p o f o p in io n o n th e g a m e fro m p s y c h ic s . U n lik e th e o d d s tn u k e rs in N e v a tla a n d N e w J e r s e y , w h o h a v e th e N ln c r s a 1 0 -p o in t u n d e rd o g , th e lo eul p s y c h ic s g e n e ra lly a d v is e d o th e rw is e . J A C K S O N V I L L E l U I ’ll - O ils S m it h s c o re d 14 p o in ts a n d lla r v ln C o u n c il a d d e d 12 T h u r s d a y to p a ce Ja c k s o n v ille to a n e a s y 6 3 -4 6 v ic t o r y o v e r Ih e U n iv e rs ity o l H a rtfo rd . T A M P A (U P l) — C h a r lie B ra d le y s c o re d 2 2 p o in ts a n d J i m G r a n d h o lm a d d e d 17 T h u r s d a y n ig h t lo le a d S o u th F lo rid a o v e r O ld D o m in io n 7 1-5 7 In a S u n B elt g a m e . O R L A N D O — S u s a n P u lz s c o re d 15 p o in ts a n d p u lle d d o w n e ig h t re b o u n d s to le a d th e U n iv e r s it y o f C e n tra l F lo r id a L a d y K n ig h t s lo a 5 9 -5 7 v i c t o r y o v e r S o u th e a s te rn L o u is ia n a in th e C e n tra l F lo rid a H o lid a y C la s s ic a l th e U C F g y m . In o th e r g a m e s . V a ld o s ta S ta te w h ip p e d O k la h o m a C ity U n iv e r s it y . 8 0 -7 1 . G e o rg ia S o u t h e r n k n o c k e d o ff W e s te rn C a ro lin a . 7 7 -6 5 , a n d M c N c e s e S ta le t r im m e d M a rs h a ll. 8 7 -7 2 . W I N T E R P A R K - T h e U n iv e r s it y o f C h ic a g o u s e d 3 0 IH ilu ix b y g u a rd R o b O m ie e in s k l to ta k e c a re o f R o llin s C o lle g e . 7 3 -5 6 . In u fo u l-p la g u e d g a m e at R o llin s . F o rm e r S e m in o le H ig h s h a rp s h o o te r G le n n S ta in iM U g li d ro p p e d lit 10 p o in ts fo r th e T a re . " I feel B ill W a ls h Is g o in g to lie v e r y , v e r y h a p p y ." sa id O liv ia , a S a n F ra n c is c o p s y c h ic . Ploy letter Golt with JACK N IC K IA U S stith race-s/t*. M ill.** « Nicky Nlckcby 10 M « » 1*0 3D«ve't Tripper 110 1M 1M S Stella Starlit# 0 0 4 ) 11.Hr P (411 47.M; T Seventh race — S/U. 0: lt.M 7 Ponca Dormice S it 100 100 I Scotty’* Penny S M 4 70 I Redhot Whlckld 100 Milton C h an tin c F an s G iv e N ire rs A B ig F a e w e ll SCORECARD SO K C Friday, Jan. t, 1TM-7A Swday.JacI NFC - Wethmglon II. Lm Angelet Remit AFC - lot Angoiet It d v l J*. PiMtOurgh l| Cenlireece (kaeipioaiklpt S e o d ii'i Garnet IAJITm m i EST) NFC - San Francuco al Wlihington. II JOpm AFC - Seattle at Lot Angela* Riidwv I | m Safer le a l X V III Sender.Jan 11 At Tampa Fla. 4 » fin Se*d*r. J«e. If AIMemMe Pro Boel. 4 pm H E C O R A e E IV b L f t O f c O , IW 3P.e - T H I C K L Y M R T T 6D O K D K IE K THE G R O S S s TH E ty\o(XE V O U S H O U L O ‘ T H I N K *C L U C » H E O O R C C E L E R R T IO N * ON R L L S H O R T SH O TS FRO M RROUND THE G t'-fitN . H K flS O N IS T O O F F S f c T fi T G N O K lJ C V T O l g r v e T H E C lu b IN T H E G R O U N D NBA NATIONAL BASKITIAIL ASS fatlir* CiMrrtKt Atlantic Olviwee W L Softt H 1 Gl l‘i 7 I'l PtiiiaMipit‘4 n I Nee Tort U I* WathingIon 14 IS Nee Jtrwy li l| 107 Centril Citiu m MileeukM If I]I Detroit 17 l> 1 Attest 14 171 17 Chkigo U lit 47 Indiana f ill * ClfyfUnd f 14 107 Wntfre Ceateriect W 11 d M 1) 1) 1) Utah Daliat Denver Kamai City San Antonio Houiton PtlilK Ditiiim Lot Angela! Portland Golden Stale IU4 ■ 174 470 1714 f744 Gl I 'l 7 7 1 f S7 * Seame 14 I '. f San Diego II Tkertday‘1 RetoM Philadelphia W MileaufW loll F r ld t f’l 0 * (AH Timet EST) Cleveland el Batten. 7 X Chicago el iheihmglon. 7 im New Jeney *• PNIadelf 7 M f m New Tort at Detrgil. 7 PhoeniattlndOna.7 1) MiiwoutH at Atlanta. I KamaiCityatUtah.f SanAMonoallMAng^lO Vpm DaliaialSanDiago. k* OenrKal Portland. O Heuiton al Seame. 11 1 Th*r»*e»:i N B A ----By Uorted fcrtt k (innal PHILADELPHIA (IU) Er.mg 11 »f 1. 14 M >7 10 i tAaiene 11 If t f a. Ch If I* M 70. Toney 7 0 t l 70. J It 14 L Richerdun I* M 1. * mt 14 11 7. Trhnun i l l ) I I I H I I I t l Edward* > 1 * 1 1 Total M in * in MILWAUKEE im i — E S P E C IA L L Y ON Ib E A M U O A G RA SS. Saylkt Otymta Edmonton X 7 4 747 14) Voncourer 14 » j 141 in Calgary IS l| 7 iu in Winnipeg 14 11 I D in IV Lot Angelei 1) 11 7 77 17* IM (T«f tor m Mdl fMkfv hr SlinleyCvopUyetN 1 Thendty'l Reieltl (Xwtecl BoilonJ Harttordl. N Y IttandeMl Montreal L Detroil 1 Philadelphia 7. Winnipeg 4 lot) Wathington7. SI louil I Ctigtry I. Mmnetolt 4 Frtder'tGaiM Piltibt*gh al New Jiruy. 7 7) p m , NH L DEALS Pi Irk Dimien W L T Ph. GF GA NY lHanden 7* 1) S4 It* 14) NY Rangtrt 77 I) II 141 114 Philadelphia a it » 171 141 Wattnngton tf it 41 14* 14) f IS u 114 171 tk w Jeney 7 70 It Id IK Bauon Bultak ChmtM » tl 1 77 17* 1)4 » 1*4 144 47 in us 40 isi iu 71 1)7 147 77 I) 4 77 14 1 Mcntnal tf It 1 Hertford U 11 1 CutterwK! Nornp<ittien W l T Ph. OF GA Minntiete It 17 4 tl 1*4 H7 St Lomi ) > » I X ISt It* Chicago 0 77 7 77 144 111 Toronto S 70 7 77 147 It7 Qelrotl ) 11 4 74 144 144 Thvndey't Soerti Tramactient By UMkd Pretl laltrwhanal Im ilU Chicago INL) - Signed tne outfielder mlwidK Richie Hebner to a 1 year contrKt New York Yankoel - Agryed with pitchor Phi) Nwkro on01 rear contrKt Toronto - Signed third betemen Ranee MuiliMt! lo * 7 year contrKt ond pitcher Mark Eichhorn toa 1year tonlrKi laikathaH Detroil - Signed be* agent gwvd Lwiei Hotknt Indiana - Signed lorward cork Kellogg loa multi year contrK t Milwauhoo - Signed IrK agent lorward Rory WhikkalOday contrKt Air Foret - Named Bruce Johnton lootbeii detersive coordinator. Cal Me Combi dohraiyo tKondory coach and Km RucUr running bxki coach Bowdom - FoUboll coach Jamei Lent; mi*M* Q U IC K E R THC- PNO RUN LESS THE CO ARSER T liK F — P A R T IC U L A R L Y VW HEH H IT T IN G IN T O U P S L U P n S . C A R R Y TH E b A L L W E L L UP TO T H E H O LE* S A V IN G T H O S E P IT C H - A N D -R U N S F O R TH E F IN E -B L A D E O B E N T A N D F E S C U E G R A S S E S . tm im J4 BreverO 04 Bridgman 14111 111. Lanier *11 II M. Moncriet 111 14 I. PrHiey I I I 1 17. Lltttr 14 I I 7. Ct'ctungt 11 1. Gr*y*y 1 II1 17. WMN 1*10*. Rom a t i l t Totah 47M d ll 1*7 74 It U 1114-0) MilwitAtf 1711 if t7 is-in Tkrn po gotlt-None Fouled oul- Ltnitr Prtuer Tolol tooIt— Philadeiphli 0. Milwaekee 11 Re boundi-Phll lelphla It IMalone II, Milwaukee altMoncrlet ill AkiitttPtiiledelptilo ■ I Cheek1. Toney II. M lla a u k e ( lt (M o n c r lil fl Milwaukee coach TKhnicaii-L Neltan A* NATIONADtOCKEY LEAGUE W *lo ; C i o le r t ic o ALSO* P LA Y FO R T H E B A L L - T O S TO P JOM Carroll - Named Fran* Amato tooibati coach WarWall - Named Ken Boeman and Northern iiiutcm - Named Gmy Dmch<k interimhead lootbaHcoach Xaner (Ohiol — Named Bob Staek auociiie vice pretidmt ol athletic devei opment ond jolt fog* lion athletic dilKtor Ft*hall Green B17 - Nimed Herb Pettera aiutianl linebacker and ipKUl teamt COKh Hockay Lot Angelei - Attignod goalltndtf Gary letkoiti lo New Hi.yn ot ita American Hwkey Leagy* SI louit - Purchaied goala Michel larocque from INiiladeiphia Secor New York - Signed linker Ferdmando DeMa'Itiaeit lor indoor laaion I .1. u« rh»U ,« no 7 NOITH AMERICAN SOCCIILIAOUE W L pu Gi New York 7 4 174 — Golden Bay * 4 too ‘1 San Diego * S us 1 7 4 SM 1 Chicago lulu ) 4 4SS ) Vancouver s * 4S) ) Tempt Bay 4 * 70* 4 Tkvuday'i Retell TulU U. Vancouver 7 F O R THE B E S T T V S E R V IC E C ALL M IL L S R S PH 172 0)7 7 i n O i la'uJi) Ui 1 .) M IS L MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE filler! DkTiuee W l Pet. Gl Ckreiand 1) 1 MJ Pitttburgh | * S71 t’l Baltimore I 7 IT) ) New York | * Memphu | 7 BuHalo t 171 7't Weiten Dit iiim Komai City tl 777 Wuhita | VI I 'l Si Louil | SM I ' l Lai Angelei ) NS > Phoenn | N) 1 Tacoma 7 11 7M I Thunday 1 Game! No Gam*t Scheduled RACING N A SL H EA T S AF ELY AND C O N V E N I E N TL Y lyrl *uff(4 \ itOifhi .Ukd* ut 'idd.e k NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES ! M O N „ W ID ., S A T. 1:00 P M FLAY THE IXQ T IN O MCK4IX PICK SIX W IN M U S IN A BOW A N 0 W IN TH O U SA N D ! O f DOUAM • ALL NSW C A IN M U MACHM Mt • b i 'fl WA 1 d S x ........ .. TB1FICTA O N I V U Y RAC1 /RHFORD• r t l A 1 M l N I W11 N THURSDAY A ULAO M B AOMJTTtO F R U I HEAT PUMP CALL 322 6 76 2 WALL tt Nc. % ;; A f 1 s (e Dfl S bdiDuia A.f SuitiufO OfUAODO KErm auB N etOrtawde Jm i eflltwy 1112 locate* RiURYAIIONS-lJi t!| S * " l Be OeeUodm || �lA -E v a n ln g H fAld, Sanford, F J ^ legol Notice IM THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO TOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, FLORIDA CASE NO. I I 1411 CA at K BANKERS LIFE COMPANY, an lows corporation, Plaint!II, v. STEPHEN 7 NARBUTISand EONA J NAMdUTIS. hit wilt, ard GEN ER A L MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO EONAJ NARBUTIS 4X Highland Strati Allamonla Springs. Fioridanni Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that a Complaint to foreclose a morlgaga on tha I d lowing described raal pro party locatad in SemlnoX County, Florida, to wit: Watt S' of Lot 2, All of Lot 1 and Eatl 17 ST of Lot a In Block as of SA N LA N O O THE SU B U R B B E A U T IF U L P A L M SP R IN G S SECTION, according to tha plat thtraof at rtcordad In Plat Book J. Paga asw. of tha Public Rtcordt of Stmlnoit County. Florida hat batn Iliad againtl you. and you art required to larva a copy of your wrlttan dtfantat. If any, to It on John W Fotlar, Piainlitt t attorney, whota addratt It c/o Bakar 1 Hot teller, Pott Office Boa 111. 1X0 Barnett Plata. X I South Orange Avenue. Orlando. Florida 1X 01. on or before the Xth day of January. 1X4. and Ilia tha original with tha Clark of thlt Court either before tervlce on Plaintiff'* attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwlte. a default will be entered agalntt you tor tha relief demanded In the Complaint OAT ED thlt lilt day of December. 1X 1 ISEAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Clerk of the Court By: /*/ Eleanor F Buratto Deputy Clerk Publleh December 11. X. 1X1 and January J, IX 1X4 OEO 107 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett at P 0 Boa 4S7. Lake Mary. Samlnol* County, Florida under the llctlliout name ol LAKE MARY REFLECTIONS, and that I Intend to regltter laid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In ac cprdance with the provltiont of the Fktltlout Name Statutes, to Wit: Section MS 0» F lorIda Statutes m t III Carl R. Remtcheld Hvouih January a. 11, X. 17,1X4 DCPX lb THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND I FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, Cat* No. U 1241 CA 4 *0 I* Ra: Marriage of CLARK KOLBINSKIE. Husband. ! SPATRICIA at L. KOLBINSKIE. Wile TO: PATRICIAL. KOLBINSKIE Present Address Unknown NOTICE OF ACTION (YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIEO that a Petition lor Dissolution of ferriage hat been tiled agalntt you. that you are required to serve a y ol your response or pleading to Petition upon the Petitioner's Attorney. LOU TALLY. Pott Office Bfa IX. Mount Dora. Florida H7S7. and file tha original response or pleading al the Otllce of the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, on or before the Flrtt day of February. 1X4 It you tail to do to. a Default Judgment will bd taken againtl you tor the relief demanded in the Petition patad at Sanford. Samlnol* County, Florida, thlt 17th day of December. 1X1 (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH.JR. CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT •V: Cheryl R. Franklin nRoutv Ckrk Pbbltoh December St. 1*11 A January 4. IX X. 1X4 D f O IX 5 Friday, Jan. 4, 1414 Legol Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO U 1141 CA 41 P BARNETTBANKOF CENTRAL FLORIDA. N A a national banking association. Plalntllt vs GEORGE F ANDERSON. Defendant CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to an Order entered in Ih* above entitled taut* in the Circuit Court In and tnr the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in and tor SemlnoX County. Florida. I will Mil at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the west Iron! door ol the Courthouse In the City ol San lord SaminoX County. Florida al Ih* hour o fll 00 A M on January 14.1X4. the following All right. Ilile and inltrast of GEORGE F ANDERSON to have Issued to him new stock In the W A O SET T ER CORPORATION, pursuant to the provisions of Florida Statute Section 474 405 ("Lost, de stroved and stolen securities'') (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH.JR CXrk ol the Circuit Court By 1*1 Susan E Tabor Publish January*. I], 1X4 DEP 11 FICTITIOUSNAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at W i South Orlando Dr.. Sanlord. Samlnol* Cosmty, Florida under the llctlliout name ol M ID FLA TELEPHONE. INC . and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro visions of the Fictitious Name Slat utot. toWlt Section USD* Florida Statutes 113? /t/J.E Andrews Publish January a. IX X. 17.1X4 DEP 71 CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT MA Y CONC E R N NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Planning and Zoning Board ol the City of Lak* Mary. Florida, that said Board will hold a Public Hearing at I 00 P M . on January 14.1X4. to a) Consider a request from Glenn H. Martin that tha City ol Lak* Mary. Florida, vacate and annul the lotlowing described portion of a Plat Lots I X. Interstate Industrial Park, according to the plat 1hereof as recorded In Plat Book It. Pages 74 and X of the Public Records ol Samlnol* County. Florida; more commonly described as North ol Anderson Lana containing 40 Plut/mlnut acres Tha Public Haarlng will bt held at the City Hall. City ol Lak* Mery. Florida, on Ih* lath day ol January. 1X4. at l;00 P M . or at soon theraatter at possible at which lime Interested parlies lor and against ihe request will be heard Said hearing may b* continued from lima to lime until a recommendation Is made by the Planning and Zoning Board ol the City ol Lak* Mary. Florida A workshop session on this request will b* heard *1 1 00 P M on January 10. 1X4 THIS NOTICE shall be posted In three ID public places within the City ol Lake Mary. Florida, at Ih* City Hall within said City, and published in the Evening Herald, a newspaper ol general circulation In the City ol Lake Mary. In two weekly Issues at least IS days prior to the data ol tha Public Hearing In addition, nolle* shall be potted in Ihe area to b* considered at Xast fifteen days prior to tha dal* ol the Public Haarlng A taped record of thlt meeting It made by the City tor Its convenience This record may not contllluto an adequate record for the purposes ol appeal from a decision mad* with respect to the foregoing matter Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol th* proceedings it maintained lor appellate purposes It advised to make the necessary ar rangamants at his or her own tipsow CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA III Carol A. Edwards Deputy City CXrk DATED Dacambar 11.1X1 PUBLISH Dacamber X. 1X1 A January*. 1X4 DEO IM ; IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA ; PROBATE DIVISION FIN Number U 444 CP III RE: ESTATE OF CHARLES P. Mac DONALD Deceased CITY OF NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION LAKE MARY, FLORIDA T 6 A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO IMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST TO WHOM IT MA Y CONC E R N : ABOVE ESTATE ANO ALL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED th* Planning and Zoning Board ol Ih* INTHE ESTATE City ol Lak* Mary. Florida, that said YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the administration ol the attate Board will hold a Public Haarlng al of Chariot P. MacDonald, deceased. I 40 P M . on January 24.1*44. to •) Consider a change ol toning File Number O 444CP. It pending In from M IA Light Industrial to R 1 Ihe Circuit Court lor Semlnol* County, Florid*. Probate Division. MultlpX Family, as said destine* Itq address of which it Seminole (tons ar* described In Ih* Zoning Ordinances of the City ol Lak* Mary. County Courthouse. Sanford. FL U771. Tha personal representative of Florida, and amending Ih* land uu the estale It Jayce MacDonald, •lament ol tha City's Comprehanslvt Plan from Industrial to high density whote addrett It 441 Homer Street. L tingwood. FL H7H The name and residential, an Ihe following da scrlbad property lying within tha addratt *1 the perianal rapr* teatrlive't atSv're, era tat lorth municipal limits ol Laka Mary, F torH i *.d rurea fully describri at td e.. toHo~ , 11 wit: All persons havlrj ile‘mt c uu Tha Joulhaetl U at :tw Nc'thaast mandt againtl the estate are re to (Last tha South 775 toat and Road) qulred WITHIN THREE MONTHS and tha Southwest to al tha FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST Northeast to (Lass tha South 4tS PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to fix with tha clerk at the above feel) el Section 7, Township X South. Rang* X East. SaminoX County. court a written ttaXmant of any Florida, located North of Anderson claim or demand they may have Each cXIm mutt be In writing and Lana containing *4 Plut/mlnut m?tl indicate the bails tor the claim, acres Tha Publk Haarlng will ba held at the name and address al the creditor o r hit agent or attorney, and the tha City Hall. City ol Laka Mary. FXrlda. on th* lath day el January. amount claimed II the claim It net 1X4. al 100 P M . or as soon yet due. tha dale whan It will become tharaattar at possible at which lima dye thall be staled II the claim It Interastad parties tor and against tha cajitlnganl ar unliquidated. Ih* njfure at the uncertainty thall be request will ba heard Said haarlng tidied. II Ihe claim x secured. tha may ba continued from lima to lima until a recommendation Is mods by security shall be described The tha Planning and Zoning Board of tha claimant than deliver sufficient caplet oI the claim to tha clerk to City at Lak* Mary. Florida A workshop session on this request will *<4bX Ih* clerk to mail an* copy to b* hoard al 4 00 P M on January to. * 4ch personal representative 1X4. All portent Interested In the estate THIS NOTICE shod ba poslad In k£ whom a copy of thlt Nolle* aI thraa 111 public places within tha Administration hat been malXd art City at Lak* Mary. Florida, at th* re q u ir e d . W IT H IN T H R E E City Hall within said City, and THS FROM THE DATE OF pubilshad In th* Evening Herald, a FIRST PUBLICATION OF newspaper oI general circulation In THIS NOTICE, to UN any obfecltone trjty may have that challenge the th* City at Lak* Mary In addition, node* shall ba posted In th* area to vildlty *1 Ih* dtcadanl't will. Ih* b* considered *1 toast flltoan (ID q&lllkatXnt ol R x personal repre days prior to th* dal* of Ih* Public •aptatlva. ar Ih* venue or lurltdk Haarlng tier el tha court. A taped record *1 this meeting is A L L CLAIMS. DEMANDS. ANO mad* by tha City tor Its convenience OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILE D WILL This record may net constitute an 88 FOREVER BARRED. adequate recard tor Ih* purposes ol A a X *1 Ihe lint publication *1 this appeal from a decision mad* with M ile * of Administration: January A respect to Ih* foregoing matter Any person wishing to ensure that an 9t/JaycaE. MacDonald adequate recard ol Ih* proceedings Is * i Personal Representative maintained tor appellate purposes Is I tha Estate of advised to make tha necessary ar rXtP.MacOanald rangamants at his ar har awn Deceased •ipanta. ITORN EY FOR CITY OF IRSO N A l REPRESENTATIVE: LAKE MARY. FLORIDA f Charlene D KeIXy /*/C*ret A. Edwards i Highway 17*} Daputy City Clark t Park. FL H710 DATED: Dacambar IX 140. |: ( X S I041414 PUBLISH: January 4,1144. PuMith January A I I I N 4 DEPI DEP X ar « CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O r la n d o - W in te r P ark 831-9993 322-2611 R A TE S C L A S S IF IE D D E P T. HOURS 1:30 A M . - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Neon 1 ting ........... . 64C a lino 3 consecutive times . 5AC a Una 7 CMMOtivd times . 49C ■ ling 10 CMMCvthra times . 44C * line $2.00 Minimum 1 Urns Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sundoy - Noon Friday M onday -1 1 :0 0 A .M . Saturday 12—Legal Services 25—Special Notices Bankruptcy S IX and Chapter II 1414 Fra* conference Attorney M Price For Appt 477 7X7 Car* far Venter (miens 14 hour loving professional care In Private home on beautiful aslala lor sick or wheelchair paltantt Also hourly care on dally basis All with gourmet mtals 1 esceitent care xoom t. _______ DO YOU WANT 21—Personals I Will no* be responsible tor any debts Incurred by anyone other than myself at ol Jan a. 1X 4 Chrklogher_Rk/o>^ _ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ _ 23—Lost & Found Large black lab. > years old. noma Luka Lost In Mayfair Country Club area Reward 117*41] Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 41-1447 CA If O SUN BANK. * national association. Pialnlill, vs JEAN A BREIBART and CHARLES E GRASSE. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO JEAN A BREIBART AODRESSUNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIEO that an action has been liXd against you In tha Samlnol* County Circuit Court and that you are required lo in* you* written defenses, II any. with Ihe CXrk ol th* above styled Court and to larva a copy thereof on James M. Talley. Esquire, P O Boi 711. Orlando. Florida 11407 on or bafort tha lath day ol January. 1X 4 II you (all lo do to. |udgmanl by default may be entered against you lor tha rallal demanded In tha Complaint WITNESS MY HAND ANO SEAL this list day ol December. 1X1 (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SemlnoX County, Florida By: Elaanor F. Buratto ASOEPUTYCLERK Publish Decamber IX X. 1X1 and January a. I). 1X4 OEO t04 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION Flla Number*} I I I CP IN RE: ESTATE OF JOAN ELLEN FINNEFROCK. Tv .eased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha administration ol the estate ol JOAN ELLEN FINNEFROCK. da caasad. FIX Number 41*11 CP. Is pending In Ihe Circuit Court tor Seminole County. Florida. Probata Division, tha address ol which Is Samlnol* County Courthouse. Pro bate OivltXn, Sanlord. Florida 11771 Tha names and addresses ol tha personal representative and ol Ih* p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y •ra tel lorth below All Interested persons ar* required lo III* with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: III all claims against tha aslala and 111 any obltctlon by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges th* validity ol Ih* will. Ihs quel Ideations 0I tha personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol Ih* court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV ER BARR ED Publlcellon ol this Nolle* hat begun on January 4,1X4 Personal Representative: MARVINCONNER M X Laurel Ave Sanlord FloridaH77I Attorney lor Personal Rrpretentallvt A A McClanahan. Jr. IMS. Park Ave. Suite B Sanlord. FloridalinI Telephone 1X51117*011 Publish January a. IX 1X4 DEP II IN THE ClMCUlf COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. M M I I CA-OO-K SUBURBAN COASTAL C O RP. a New Jersey corporation •ulhorliad to do business in Ih* Stale el Florida. Pialnlill. vs HOWARDGLOVER and E U A N GLOVER.hiswito; and UNITEDSTATESOF AMERICA. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: HOWARDGLOVER t iL A N GLOVER Residence Rout* I. Boa 141 A vend**. South Carolina 7f 4X YOU ARE HEREBY nolilXd that a Complaint to lortclose a Morlgaga •ncumbarlng tha following raal pfoptfty; Lot 15*. HIDDEN LAKE PHASE II. UNIT IV. according X tha PXI thereof as recorded in P XI Book 75. Pages M and 47. Publk Rtcordt ol SaminoX County. FXrlda has been hied againtl you and you •re required to serve a copy ol your written defenses II any. to II on John M McCormick. Attorney tor PNIn till, whota address is Post Otfko Boa in x X I East Church Street. Or lando. Florida 1X01. and lito tha original with tha Clark ol the above styled Court on or betort February X 1404. otherwise a default may ba entered agalntt you tor reltol demanded In the Complaint WITNESS my hand end teal el uld Court on January X 1X4 ISEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR. CNfkoMtw Circuit Court Samlnol* County, Florida' By Cheryl R Franklin Deputy Clark Publish January 4. IX X. 17.1X4 DEP U CLEAN DRINKINGWATCH? We can show you an alltcllve A proven way to safeguard your family againtl chemical A bacteria present In your lap water Call Water Purification Sysltms ol Central Florida M l *111 FREE Demonstration. Deg ObedXnc* Classes. Ability Kennel Osteen Btginnntrt start Jan 7 al 4 A M Advene* training available CO COX UD TO Start tha yaar with a well trained clog 177 7770 EDB Don't drink EOBI Aqua Spring removes EOB No plumbing, no hook up needed Weighs t lbs and Is as large at an alaclrlc miser Special Price 1150 las Included PENNYSAVERS II* N. Euslil S I . Downtown Euslis ________ (40415*4 455*.________ New Office now opening VORWERK ________ II70W III St________ RESOLVE TO LOSE WEIGHT? Salt guaranteed weight lost No chemicals 113 5*44 27—Nursery & Child Care SUNLAND ESTATES Your child, my home Esparlenctd daycare, hot lunchas. lanced yard t A M I P M Special ratal. Mon thru Sal. School children welcome 777 3174 Legal Notice NOTICE Th* City ol Long wood. Florida, hat submitted Its report to tha Stale ol Florida on tha actual uses ol ganaral revenue sharing funds tor lltcal yaar 1X1*1 A copy ol tha report and supporting dal* art available al longwood City Hall. 175 Warren Avenue. Lang wood. FXrlda during tha hours ol 4 00 a m. and 3 00 p m lor public Inspection D L Tarry City Clark City ol Longwood. Fla Publish January 4.1444 D E P li*- 71-H elp Wanted 31-Private Instructions En(*tr Lesions Plano and organ In your horn* Limited openings now available, by professional Don Jamas Phone 474 7407 33—Real Estate Courses BALL Schual el Real Etlelt LOCAL REBATES 111411* AAASTER CHARGE OR VISA 55—Business Opportunities OPPORTUNITY-4 a MECHANIC, must have aiper tnca. also II you have son money to Invest you may bacon a partner In 4 whtel drli supplies 4M Auto Sales. 4 Semoron. 04 Casselberry, Fla 414 4X4 e e e e U RO T ILE# e e e Man nttdtd to Xarn new tradel _Htghprellljnirjln_lX551£ 63—Mortgages Boughl & Sold II you collect payments Irom a II or second mortgage on prop** you sold, we will buy I mortgage you are now holding 744 1SX 71—Help Wanted ACMECHANIC RESIDENTIAL ANOLIGHT COMMERCIAL 144 4754 ABSO LUTELY OUARANTE 1151 W EEKLY PAYCHEC Work In tha comfort and sacu ol your own residence No •: rltnce. Equal opportun employer Complex details application sent Writ* Waallhco. 700 N SI Me (Hiring Otp'ltHM San Ante Teias 74X5 AN OHIO OIL CO. ollars Incoma, plus cash bonu Benefits to mature perse Sanlord are* Regardless o parlance, writ* M T R American Lubricants C o. 474 Dayton, Ohio 45401 Assist Manager with Cush Service from home Earn to Hour Opportunity lor *< cement 111 1447 AVON EARNINGS WOWI START SELllNONOWI< 111 USSar 121 4454 Chlldcire Worktr to- Chr Childarn's Home, lor diltft dm i liens In Geneve Maturet ln| ual. Live In position 144I 5040 5 Men Frl. Construction tiperlent* prel I Ready to work Willing to MS 407] COOK New head cook looking lor afg cook Dinner aiparlanca sary Apply In person *Ay thru Friday 7 3 PM Del ton L_ COURIERS DELIVERY. Sr I SaminoX Good appearam^d know area 774 Do you quality lor a carte 'h MUTUAL ol OMAHA? E>nt earnings and training Ci I Vann.444MOt E O E M / I EMPLOYERS WANTtt Laka Mary Productive Eoy man) Program Full A Pane positions needed lor stud In special programs Empkln canliva monies, training es work study money lor ble tiles Contact Mr Dimitri 005) H I H it Eat. Ill Esparlancad waitress i «d Apply btlwttn I A M. Cindy's Country Kitchen FRONT DESKCLER Friendly neat and pars bit Appy In parson Mondi hru Friday 4 II Noon Oaltona SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO JANUARY 14.14*4 7;M P.M. Tha Board ol County Commission art ol SaminoX County, Florida, will hold a public haarlng to consider tha following: Landscape laborers start X, I. S V D L E V Y -B A | 7 14*111 7 E raise In a weeks Musi hajalto C 1 Commercial Zona — Request driver s Hears* H14IU. approval ol amended site plan tor Special Escapllon approved la LOCAL LAKE /JURY CO! >NY seeks Individual with la cap operate an open air IX * market on Ing or gardnar aiperlenc Autl tha following described property: have aiparlanca with mp i Beginning 417 } tl W el SE corner have good knowledge ol mis. ol SW U ol SW X of Section 14 X X . lawn up keep Musi he c thence run N 4MV E 20 7 ft. thence N transportation Good p4 good X deg s X IV E 140 IS II. thence N I* future, permanent |ob Mr degs 12 <V E 1*115 II. thence N 43‘ W M lk e H lia n 141 43 n. thence N I] degs X ' W 7X 4 II. th*nc* N 71 degs IS' W I X I ft. S X degs 51' W n i l it. S 05. w itio.ii II. E 4 X 5 It to beginning, and beginning 417.1 II W ol NE corner of NW to el NW U ol Section n X X . thence run S 4X.S1 It. S W I H . E 45115 n. thence N 44 X ' E IM 4 It to beginning. North ol 40 It contour. Further described as on Ih* Eatl sld* of Highway 17 M. opposite tha County Complai. North County Horn* Road. IDIST. 1) This public haarlng will bo held In Room 700 of tha SemlnoX County Courthouse. Sanlord. FXrlda. on January H 1104. al 7:M P M . ar at soon theraatter as possible Written comments llXd with Ih* Land Management Manager will ba considered Persons appearing at th* public haarlng will b* hoard. Hearings may ba continued tram ttn« to tlmv as kund -acataar Further delaiti availJ5'.e by callin'; H i m o .E it.ix Parsons are advised that, II they dec Ida to appeal any decision made •I this hearing, they will need a record of tha proceedings, and. tor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim recard *1 Ih* proceedings It mad*, which record We handle Tt Includes Ih* testimony and evldenca Whota Ball et 4 i upon which Ih* appeal Is to be based, B.E.link Con par Section 744 0105. Florid* Slal iiU* 322 702) b o a HD Of ^InancJn^Avaitl COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Air Conditio ng BY: SANDRA GLENN 6 Haatir CHAIRMAN ATTEST: • OIL HE ATE ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR CLEANING AND S I VICING PUBLISH January a. 14*4 Call Ralph H I t DEP M X % Discaunl On Al lapalrt STATE OF FLOBIDA Far Window Air ( DEPARTMENT OF STATE ^ n a D a y S a rv k rF e Tl-1411. CASE NO 45-41 DEPARTMENT OF STATE Electric DIVISION OF LICENSING. Petitioner. Quality EXctr ka Fans. Umars, sacurlt ilies, add! VS. MAX ARTHUR D IL L Hons, new tervlc Insured Matter Electrician . net Paul. NOTICE OF ACTION H37SH TO: MAX ARTHUR DILL: You are hereby given nolle* that Ganaral Sei leas Yhp Department el Slat*. Division el R .V . an d M a b iX clean i Licensing, has loittotod action to revoke your Class " D " Means*, w a s . ra af coaling. •kapalrsatc. number G00*044ll, tor vtoUIXna el F A L Main Chapter 44X Florida Statutes. H I Malar Hi XI. You are entitled to a hearing an th* proposed action II written request Health A E auty therefore it received by Ih* Division no later then February 17,14*4. You TOWER'S BEA1U i SALON may obtain a copy al Ih* complaint till Beauty by writing: 5741 Department a4 Slato Division of Licensing Homa lmpr< rament Tha Capitol Tallahassee. FloridaSX1 COMPLETE CONfRiUCTION /*/ Mary Goal. Director No job X small Division ol Licensing & majo Pubittk January 4. IX X 77.1X4. repairs Lkantad m a id D E P ll GENERAL OFFICE CRT Typing helptul Never a Fee TEMP/PERM 774-1144 Mother's Helper Needed IMMEDIATELY!! Call evenings 11) X X . NEEO HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT CALL XS 1444. ★ ★ ★ ★ 1 Bdrm Apartment. NtwXy re decorated, complete privacy. 5100 a week, plus 5700 sec dep Ph 373 7714 or 123 140]_________ OtBary 1 Bdrm 2 B . CHA. clOM to I 4 A 17 X oil Dirkten 1350 a mo and security deposit *34 *77* FOR RENT SANFORD Nlca area 1/1 newley painted Month to month basis 1115 Flrtt. last A 5100 security No pel* RKC Enterprises. Inc. 574 H04 HughW4tson_____ SANFORD 1 Bd 1 B .C/M/A 1450 mo ♦ util M50 dep Ph 744 *141 or 7X0147 7 BORM HOUSE FOR RENT 1300 MO 1ST AND LAST PLUS DEPOSIT H I 441*__________ 7 Bdrm . t bath, CH/CA. acr. porch, garaga SMB lit A last. 1H4IX.___________________ 1 BORM. bath A to Call alter 5 P M Ph IH 4444 BAMBOOCOVF APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 171 4420 Efficiency. Irom 5235 Mo 5 X discount (or Senior Cltliens LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adults tecllon Poolside 1 Bdrms. Master Cove Apts H I 7400 ______ Open on weekends______ Mariner s Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom 1X5. 1 bdrm Irom 1340 Located 17 07 just south ol Airport Blvd In Sanford All Adults H I 4*70_____________ e MalXnvilX Trace Apts. * Unfurnished 2 bdrm . Spacious Apt. walk to Laka Front No Pals 1125 Ph H I 1405________ NEW I A 1 Bedrooms Ad|ac«nt to Lak* Monroe Health Club. Racquatball and Mora! Sanlord Landing} R 44H i *114 RIDGE WOOD ARMS APTS 75*0 Ridgewood Ave Ph 372 4420 1.1 A 1 Bdrms Irom 1300 * Sanlord Cavrt Apt. • Studios. I bdrm . A I bdrm , turn 7 bdrm, apis Senior Clliten Dll count Flevable leases __________ 323 3301___________ 1 Bdrm., cXan. quiet, walk to downtown No pals 17] Wk 1700 deposit Call between 57 P M 113 4507 500 Palmetto Ave 1/2 Bdrm . 1111 Pin* Ave Sanlord. 575 week, plus security deposit No pels. days. SX00IS nights. 577 0757 or 111 10*7___________ 2 Bdrm . vary pleasant. Including dishwasher and all utilities 1175 month IH X II ★ Phone appointment Miters Call H I mo ★ 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! ★ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent ★ P O SIT IO N S A V A IL A B L E lor manager trainees, assistant managers and darks Above average starling pay CompXIa btnalll package, plus profit sharing Apply In person at 7 Eleven district ollica. located •I 4107 Orlando Drive. Sanlord or at stores at North and Was! Orlando area Taking appilca Hons Monday thru Friday 4 A M to a P M E O E Mala, tamale, hendlcapedor Veteran PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I 575 X par hundradf No aiparlan-a Part or lull lima Start Immedl • laly. Details sand sail addressed stamped envelop* to C > I W P O 45. Sluarl Fla 11445_____________________ Secretary with computer skilli; Interviews4to* till Providence Blvd Deltona 574 1414 Employment 321-5176 2104 French Ava. WAREHOUSE With phone and car Must Hit *0 lbs Never a Fee TEMP/PERM 774 1141 Welders Eiperlenced with light weight aluminum •■ Irutlon Immediate start Sanlord Arte No Faa Ablest Temporary Services H I XsO____________ 4 Hairstylists and 1 manicurist wanted lor new salon In Canlar Mall. Sanlord 1117212 or H I *127 altar 5 porch, carpet, stove, ref., D/W. L/RM H I H51_____________ 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath With Patio __________ H I 2514 109-Mobile Home Lots / Rent GENEVA AREA. Pari turn 7 B/R 1275 mo Includ ulll. 4 177$ tec dep IH 4402 I I S -I n d u s t r i a l R e n ta ls For le *M In Sanlord A 12.000 Sq FI warthouM with 1500 sq It ol ollica space and loading doc k INLANO REALTY INC. REALTOR 222 2141 121—Condominium Rentals DELTONA. 2 Bdrm . screened porch, nice lot SXS. 1st. last. 1100 security No pels Mayfair Villas 1 Bdrm 2 Baths. 2 car garaga. all appliances 122 0441 574 1040_ _ _ _ _ _ _ MARKHAM WOODS. Nice room lor Christian lady In family home S7S a week References required Reply to Boi 144. \ Th* Evening Hereto. P O Bov 1457 W u rJ . Fla 177? 1_______ Nice Quiet Home Room lor Rent. 110 weekly, dep required H ? 5471 till noon______________ ROOM FOR RENT. Comfortable sleeping room with kitchenette and privet* bath 1100 sec dep 545 e week, includes utilities ________ Call H I 4447_________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by Ih* week Reasonable rales Mato service catering to working peo pie 173 4507 500 Palmetto Ava SANFORD. Reas weekly A Mon Ihly rales Ulll. Inc ell 500 Oak Adults I 441 7I»1 7 Bdrm . I B . dupltv Screened 101—Houses Furnished / Rent Lovely 1 Bdrm cottage, newly decorated, complai* privacy, and security 171 week plus 1700 security deposit Call H I 77*0 or H I 1403___________________ SANFORD/WEKIVA RIVER. I Bdrm. cottage, adults, no pets, canoe u m . ulilllles included 1745 a mo till Ph IH 4410 1 BDRM, I both, quiet are*. S370 month First, last and sec dep Responsible people only. 123 5434 Laka Mary Area 93—Rooms for Rent 10$—DuplexTriplex/ Rent 125—For Lease Eiecutlv* Office Space. 1.000 sq tt. carpeted office* Large confer •nee room. |anllorlal service, central haal and air, utilities paid, privet* entrance, abundant parking Eicallant location. Sanlord Airport For additional Information call Airport manag •rsoltlcalH 7771 NOW H IRIN G ! O u ts ta n d in g O p p o rtu n it y Fo r EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent CENTERS Furw. Apts. X r tenter Cltlrent 114 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Calls LAKE MARY I Bdrm . lurnlthed apt. single responsible working man only Nopals H I X X Nicely decorated I Bdrm . quiet, walk to downtown No pats. 5*0 week 5700 deposit H I 4507 ______ 500 Palmetto Ave______ I Bdrm , I person till a month plus deposit 144 X X before 7 P M 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY • A u to / T ru c k R efu elin g • Fu ll Line C o n v e n ie n c e S to res • F a st Fo od K itch en s Fried Chlcken Subs-Donuts • • • • • PSORIASIS SUFFERERS Aib you Imaily l«o uptMih e ve ryth in g Ih e l you ie latna lo control ■ ? W e can help H O N . T o p S a la ries F ree L ife & H o s p ita liz a tio n 2 Paid V a c a tio n s E ach Y e a r P ro fit S haring Plan O th e r B en efits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ava., Sanlord CALL our Hottne No. 8 1 4 /2 3 7 -7 9 2 3 Monday Thru Friday 8:30 AM • 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 >me Improvement Masonry Plastering/Dry Wall H e lltm w d e lin q O ld 'o r 74ew_ No BEAL Concrete I man quality operation. Patio*, driveways. Days 131 7113 Eves H 7 IH I SW IFT CONCRETE Footers, driveways, pad*. I toon, pools. Chatl. Stona Free Esl/HI 7IU A L L P h ase s ol P la ila r ln g Plastering repair, ttucca. hard cote, simulated brick. H I Xtl. |goo small Aluminum repairs :rtenln^Anytlr<M H I 5457. I Home Repairs tX's M i lalewsact carpentry. aXctrlcal, pakrvg. remodaling H I 1414 C*'C*ryj altaratXns. gutter work, pafo. tiding, porches, patios, •tc th tor Art HubbX n i t 7*7. kinXnanca el all types Carntry, painting, plumbing Lb electric 111 IPX No to logo lobo small Homa repairs and rarrelillng 75 Ytart ripeffence Calll 4*41 t K Moving A Hauling Mevlngf Call Rawl a Maa with Van LkanM. and Insurcad Best pr leas lit town 444 0444 Nursing Cara Sewing OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakavlew Nursing Center 114 E . Second St.. Sanlord H I 4X7 Custom Elegance. Fancies In Fabric by Mia Dressmaking. •Iteration, etc. By appt. H I 4044. Painting Sprinklers/Irrigation CENTRAL FLORIDA Home Imprevemenl Painting. Carpentry. Small Repairs I I Years Eapertoace. 171X41. * * F REE E S T IM A T E **. Rhodn Painting All Types ISYrs Eip 14 Hr. Phone H I 4411. Irrigation control repair*. Hama and commercial Guaranteed I year, monthly torvlca rata. H I Ml? 14* 5711 itorial Services Ckflaa JawterUI Service W* down pXX lloort. carpets. tndfrralcXaning *14 0317 endclearing Constlion, trash wood hauled ollal eked Free estimates. n 7SI7 344 57U LANE CARING. FILL OIRT. BUS?IlN G CLAY A SHALE I 177 1433 Spring toting early, senior dll itn* L discount, pick up al door Her ant alto I0 \ dlt count VM17 M t 5713 vn Service KINO bHS LAWN SERVICE Early (e xao Up-IX Special >Yard. 145-X U . i Care Service |trim and haul. Contact Lea or fk H I 5X7 ar 173 *>44 Roofing ItROOFINOtt Hll I'm Art HubbX. I do beautiful work. I do naw roots, root Xakt I replace ar repair valleys, reals vanls. ale. I will save you money 1171174}. Paving HUOCONCRETE AND PAVEMENT MARKINGS INC. Spaclallia in driveways, pat lot. sidewalks, curbs and gutters, retaining walls, Lkantad. bond* H I 14)0 Free Estimates H u a i H e r*I T h e re 's 'N * U m tr * • lb * B a rg s lo t Y ee'U 'B a g ' N 't E asy to P lace s W A N T A D PHO N E IH M il. Tree Service FIREWOOO E apart Tree Servkt. Call Eve*, and Saturday H I mt. JOHN ALLEN LAWN ATREE Low. lowprket. FI rewood 155 H I SIM. Save! Credit an OaadWeadi JACKSON TREE SERVICE » Y r * . E aperXw ca 71441 IS Upholstery L O R IN E 'S U P H O LS T I Free P kh Up A D ekve HO M E BO AT A U TO H I �141— Homes For Sale B A T EM A N R E A L T Y lie Root Estatt Broker 2MO Sanford Ave. 141— Homes For Sale INLAND REALTY, A R E A L DOLL HOUSE ) IS Blk.. carpeted. CM. fireplace. alarm system, fenced back Nice area Owner says Sell! WUOO SEMINOLE WOODS S Acres, high and dry. beautifully wooded corner Owner financing Makt oiler Asking 531.500 321-0759 Eve 322 7643 BRICK HOME. } bdrm . ) bath, large lol w'oak trees Many eitras 172 4574______________ BY OW NER. LONGWOOD 4 Bdrm.} bath. pool, lanced yard, __________ t»S2t7_________ _ BY OWNER ) Bdrm J Full baths ter porch, large yd In City Assumable mtg Approi t li OOO balance Approi 1700 Sq FI *44*00 3?7S»7or)7IQ057 BY O W N ER Cavalry Estate. Beautiful old 3 story wood frame home with S fireplaces, central heat 1 air. Located on 3 5 acres ot giant oaks, fruit trees, and horse stalls 1154.000 J ed|oinlng wooded acres U4 ISO M l 3717 INC. 03 REALTY W ORLD. WE HAVE BUYERSII WE NEED LISTINCSII COZY FIR EP LA C E In Family room Beautiful 3 Bdrm t.J bath home in Falrlane Estates Novel trundle bath 144 *OC It ACRE MINI FARM fenced and Irrigated 4000 sq ft workshop and other income producers Also 1 Bdrm , I bath home Drastic Price reduction SQUEAKY CLEAN 3 Bdrm. 3 bath, assumable FHA mortgage, treed lol. In good location tattoo TIRED OF CITY IIVINGT Lovely 4 Bdrm 3 bath split plan, located on I ♦ or acre Access to Weklva River. 30 Okaloosa Trail. Sorrento SW.I00 After Hours ) » M il 311 4733 or 333 2407 HALL «WC »t BltOt IS *|it\ 11titled t&ues mama xc f o a m TELL US WHAT YOU WANTI WE HAVE 100'S OF HOMES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LISTINGS. FOR ALL YOUR REALESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 EXQUISITE. ] Bdrm. ] bath. Mayfair heme an a huge let, w/Jacutii aft master bdrm I In­ door B otan ical O ard e n sl Firepijeel A steal at HOJ.OOO SOUTHERN CHARMER. 1 story, 4 bdrm., J«y bath an corner lot, lamlly room, fireplace Zoned OCI. S4S.OOO EYEDEAL. >> acre surrounds this unique ] bdrm., w/lam. rm.. Ilreplacel ] workshops! SparklInf private poell All lor only its.too. C ALL US TODAY DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD. opbn SHENANDOAH 2 VILLAGE i Bedreem Buplei Apt.' »340°° Irani STEMPER AGENCY INC. S l- X routine pooc • PUtClOdUB eCUIINOUSI 3 2 3 -2 9 2 0 DEBARY BY OWNER 3 King sue bedrooms . 3 bathes, eat In kitchen plus dining, and screened rch Lot ISOXltO Call 4414tfS SAWMO O N D H E H 'H E H ! M T H I N 6 * ? P R A M A T lC . B A X T E R I SIM PLY W A N TE P F R E fH A IR A N P E X E R d lS E A S A B R E A K FRPM M Y 5 TJP 1 E S ! B U T YPU W O U L D N 'T U N P E R 6 T A N P T H A T -w Y P U R U P S S E T T lR E P A F T E R F IN E /M IN U T E S o f R E A D IN G □ - 181— Appliances / Furniture 4 Piece bedroom suite Mediterra nean style 1335 Call It intereit ed 373 7571 183-Television/ Radio/Stereo COLOR TELEVISION RCA 25" Console Color Television In walnut cabinet Original price over 1700. balance due !3M or payments 11* a month NO MONEY DOWN. With war ranty Free Home Trial no obligation >42 53*4___________ Good Used Television* 135 And Up M ILLERS ^ S Jje fV U n rto D rJ T ja jS ^ 193— Lawn & Garde.i STENSTROM FILL O IR T l TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Hirt 32) 7500,123 2113 % T b THE REALTY • REALTORS M A J O R 'S RGUNP* 199— Pets & Supplies Sanford's Sales Leader WE LISTANOSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY 141— Homes For Sale BRAND NEWI 1 bdrm. 1 bath heme an a treed double lot In a qulat neighborhood! C/H/A, W/W/C, patio, great rm.. oat In kitchan, and more. Choose your own colors I BUY NOW BOND M O N EY A V A IL A B L E I Just MS.tOOf IMMACULATE. 3 bdrm. 3 bath, patio home In Sonora with C/H/A/. W/W/C. lulty equipped eat In kitchen, coiy fireplace. 4 paddle Ians, privacy walled yard, and |oln Homeowners Assoc Only 171,441 NEW. 1 bdrm.. 3 bath townhouse in lovely Hidden Lake with earth tone decor, eat In kitchen, C/H/A. W/W/C. cath coiling, and great rm.. double garage and lots more. Yours hr M4.t00. JUST LISTED. 1 bdrm. I bath homo in Bl Air with cath. callings and U R. D/R. F/P. Could be oitra bdrm., ceiling Ian Lovely yard in a quiet areal All this lor ttf.no OSANF0RDI4A440 3’s Aero Country home sites. Oak, pine tome cleared A paved. ttNdown. ttyrt.al 12V Bond Money Available SUPER OUPER DUPLEXES! Investors don't mitt these two 1 Bdrm.. 2 bath unit with all the eitras! Buy now and cheota colors l Canvenient rental loca Iron aicellent financing. FHA, and VAI Starting at SOt.tM. Call Red or Linda Morgan. R/Attec tales. At J33 1410or til tIMI C ALL AN Y T IM E Itit S. Park 322-2420 A Spacious older 2 Bdrm . I'a oath home Approximately 1300 sq It plus new 34i30 detached block work s h o p 'g a r age A skin g S4I.500 Owner a Sanlord Ave O a b a ry__________________ SI Johns River, Big Lake George 104x700. 3 paved streets. 4 3‘y block, brick house 40x40 boat basin. 300 ft pier, much more tlie.000 or will spill Owner will help with financing Lillian B Powell Realtor 030 4441 or 031 7574 3 Story, 3 Bdrm., 3 bath, partially restorad Close to downtown 140.000 Cash 333 SS03____ 3 4 Bdrm I bath, garage workshop Mid SO’I Fox Inc Reg Reel Estate Broker 333 4441. 149-Commercial Property/Sale Heavy Commercial I B 5) 4 plus acres New block. 30x40 build mg 3 Bays w/oltlca 133 Hwy 17 43 S a! Dabary Asking SUS.000 Owner 4 a 47If 110 AM 4 PM ) Alter hours 4 Sanlord Ave Oebary 151— Investment Property / Sale OGENEVA OSCEOLA RD.O S Acre Country tracts. Weil treed on paved Rd 30 \ Down. 10 Vrt. at 10V RBALTORltl-eetl H W H A T B R IN S * Y O U , O J T 6 IP E . H O O P LE? P IP M A R T H A S E T F iR E T O W U R 5 0 F A ? P R P IP YPU 5 N E A K O I T T O F IN IS H O F F T H A T £ I X -P A C K YOU H IP IN T H E 6 ARASi with Major Hoople i : i M Newly licensed A eiper. full time reel estate talesmen needed. CN 42 J0 I . O dU hO O DRIVE S OWNER SAYS REDUCED This could be the opportunity you have been waiting lor. This 3 Bdrm . 3 bath home has a G R E A T room lor lamlly fun Located on a beautiful lot on a quiet cul de sac Was S4J.OOOnow only ISt.OOO Don’t wait to see this THIS 3 BDRM. 1 BATH IS A REAL Doll house with S o o o many d e sira b le features Near shopping school You must see , this to appreciate SSS.000 •twillis PlltOUl tt House • SATURDAY AND SUNOAY a Jan. 7th A Hh. 1tip J PM tltS Urbane Deltona Better than new Over 3.000 sq & at a price you won t believe Check It out I CORRY REALTY a 44A47tt IvontnfS44bltt3e SANFORD REALTY REALTOR 333 SJ34 ■ Alt Mrs 333 4tS4.323 414S 323-5774 1404 HWY 17 tl EXTRA large 1 story Colonial on I acre of Oak trees. Alt the emenl ties plus guest apt Best locale S300 000 WM. MALICZOWSKI REALTOR 3T1 7tt3.__________ HANDYMAN SPECIAL. 10 yr. old. 2 story. 2300 sq ft partially redone, good shape. 4 bdrm. tty bath. C/H7A, custom kit 3 gorgeous city lots In Maylalr sect 331 SOW By owner MS.000 3*1 BLOCKS TO WILSON SCHOOL 5 Country lots with 3 bdrm . I bath house, ranted trailer 3rd septic tank Owner will finance at 13N All this tor U7.K0 3233145 OUR BO AR DIN G HO U SE 141— Homes For Sale NEW IASVRNA BEACH. Direct ocean Iron! Sth tl 7 Bdrm. 2 bath. 1103.100 lurnlshed 1 904 437 1212 Baachstda Raalty/Raalfar. 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale Geneva Osceola Rd. t, 4. and It acr* tracts High and dry WallacaCrass Realty Inc ___ Realtor_J31_SO*3 LOT FOR SALE 100 1 244 AskingS4S00 Call Alter 7 00371 4457 3>y5 and 10 acra tracts, directly across the street from Osteen Goll Corse on Meytown Road Lew dawn peymenti, liberal terms available PhlJieoco BOXER PUPPIES AKC. Fawn 1175 1300 443 174* 157-Mobile Homes/Sale GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greenleel Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FHA Financing 305 373 5700 MOBILE ON 5 ACRES Beautiful country tolling Large work sited. 3 4 s cleared Relocating owner anxious 134 000 A A Rich Realtors J3» *400 MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY Now opening second phase t/4ecre lots available Double wide homes Live In the country and only tt minutes from everything INDIAN WOODS Hwy 4ieand Tutkewilla Road Winter Springs. FI# Open I days 331 3140. New Homes starting at Steel Easy credit and low down UncItRoyt. Laetburg US. 441 *04 717 0334 1*7* Broadmort 14x40 2 Bdrm . 3 Both. C/H/A. 12.000 down like overpayments 131 0147. 323 1454 159-Real Estate Wanted WANT TO BUY HOME I WIN WIN METHOD* 133 4441. 201— Horses EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Call After I P.M.________ 331-031 HORSES BOARDED Deluxe sta ble. riding leitons. Eng, western 1 Year old. 2/1 Arabian lor tala Ph I30Q534 or 3111544________ W EEKEND RETREAT For Horn lovers Beautltul wooded S acres New barn, paddock, alactrlc. water, only 1371 a month Clota to Waklva oil SR aa Owntr 121 0353 or 443 717S. 211— Antiques/ Collectables ANTIQUE SHOW 77th Annual Janson Dryer Deland Armory Show. Jan A 7 B Ith. Frl 4 10 P M .Sat 1 * P M Sun IS P M Admwlththliad.il 50. Furniture and repair, stripping and rtllnlshlng. staining, antiques a speciality. 321 0192___________ OCALA ANTIQUES SHOW JAN. 7-8-9 City Auditorium Frl 1 Sat. N.E. Sansches St II Noon to f P.M. Sunday 1 P M to 4 P M Ad mission 12 50 antlra show. The _Chegm enShow ^^ 213— Auctions 181— Appliances / Furniture APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned freight damaged From IV* Up Guaranteed Nearly New 317 E 1st SI 333 7450 Cath tor good used turnltura Larry’t New A Used Furniture Mart 315 Sanford Ave 372 4133 Electric Range 4 Months old Self cleaning oven White 177} 130 7301 Nights______________ Kenmort parts, servlet, used washers 13)0417 MOONEY APPLIANCES WILSON MAIER FURNITURE l l l l l l E FIRSTST. 173 M il Auction Sale Friday Nite 7 PM 7 Complete bedroom sets, hide a bed. chairs, dinette sets. T.V.’s. serving cert, marble vanity tops, electric heaters, root turbines electric motors, platform Kale, bicycle, plus ell kinds ol house hold Items. Including, glassware, dinner ware and silvtrwara CASH DOOR P R IZ E S Dells's Auction 1134 W. Hwy. 44 111 1434 Prestigeimports Friday, Jon. A, 1W4-PA Evening [H e ra ld , Sanford. FI. 231-Cars 213— Auctions FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE 373 41*1______ ____ FOR ESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions A Apprais als Call Pall’s Auction 333 1430 215— Boats/Accessories IS41 11 FI . BOAT MOTOR ANO TRAILER ________ MOO 3330154________ 1*13 CULPRIT BASS BOAT with ’13 drive on Duly trailer. I I HP Merc motor plut accessories 13.000 or 1500 00 and taka over pajrmenti^lTlOOSIalter^PM^ 217— Garage Sales MOVINO SALE. Sal only I 00 3 00 Everything mutt go Olnlng room tulle. 3 typewriters, old trunk, baby articles A much more ______ till Magnolia Aye______ SATURDAY I TILL Furniture. Mlsc. Items. 215 Flamingo Dr Suniand Estates ENOINES FOR SALE 71 Colt angina, 7* Chevy fhevette engine, Ford toqwl*. Chevy engine. Chrysler engine. Toyota engine All In aicellent condition 333 40S7 1 5 PM_______ 1171 Ford F 150 4x4 Pick up Short bed Needs body work Runs reel • strong 11150 Cash Hurry I Hurry I Hurry I 134 4405 or 331 1100 ____ 1171 Oetsun Hatchback. 5 speed A/C. sunroof F/M radio with cassette, 1 300 miles, esc cord by owner. 13.111 445 5555 dcyflme. 444 0X7 eve_________ 1W2 FORD EXP 4 spd. esc cond . gerege kept. AM/FM c a sse tte , c h a rc o a l g ra y w red black Interior, II 000 mi. >5.100 337 1517______________ 71 TOWN CAR. Loaded I Extra Claant 141*3._________________I2H1H. 2 3 9 -M o t o r c y d e s / B ik e s I I ’ Kawasaki 1 000 Fairing, radio, oil cooitr. low milas. adult owned. 13 000 323 4332 241— R e c re a tio n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e rs 219-Wanted to Buy Baby Bads, lirellers. Carseats. Playptns, Etc. Paparhack teaks 333 1373 333 1514___ Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Cans. Coppe'. Brass. Lead. Newspj per. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool, fit W 1st I I OOSet 1 1333 HOP WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES __________ 373 7340__________ 223—Miscellaneous Central Heel/Coollng Oil Furnace A Air Conditioner system (ell controls) Oeyton Automatic Oehumldltler 173 4*41 ____ F L O O R M O D E L > RAOIO/STEREO. U0 53 Inch deluxe Casablanca ceiling fen. f ill Ph 34* 5*04________ ___ For Sale Used Timers X Ft. long, measuring 5" by *" Also some other dimensions 333 1477_____ Heeling Stove Oil Burning E xcellent condition ftOO ________ Call 133 234* Living Room sat. chair A sleeper couch. 1100 Dining room set w/leal. HOP 333 737a_________ NEW Jungle Boots 171 *» ARMY. NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave_________ 313 57ft Sharp RT 1144 stereo cassette deck. A t condition. 125 Mayline drafting table A stand. 14 "XM ”. t il Plncor 1000 watt Portable Generator, HOP 337 7M2 SINGER Zlg. Zag Sewing Machine w/cablntl. 175 . and white Formica drttser a large draw ars. 140 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Used Htaters A stoves Gas. oil and alactrlc Camper Stoves and Mlsc 117 S Palmetto Ave 231-Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1IX S Sanlord Ave 371X75 Debary Auto A Marina Sales across the river lop of hill 174 Hwy 1711 Oebary aa 15a R.V.'S WANTED On Cunslgn.-r.an! We have customers waiting. * Please call us! 4)4 R V Center Outlet 434 Auto Seles 174 Semeron. Casselberry Fla __________ ill n e t__________ 4 WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES Many To Choose From 436 VAN HEADQUARTERS Many ToChoote From, alsoX vehicles, cars, large, smell, also used pick ups 4)4 Auto Seles 377 Hwy 17 *3 Longwood. Fla 4JII lit * __ ___ 75 Argotsy 31’ Awning, stereo, carpet. AC Ex Cond 15500 Lake Monroe Park___________ 243— J u n k C a rs BUY JUNKCARSATRUCKS From |I0 to 1J0or more. Cell 332 1124 33) 4)13 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment 323 59*0__________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 2f)4S0S YAMAHA of SEMINOLE 389 Highway 17-92 Longwood, FI. 834-9403 CLEARANCE SALE... ALL BIKES SR250 .......... ’799" SR185 .......... *699YZ125 ......... *1699* YT60L ........... ‘549SEE US LAST FOR YOUR BEST DEAL! OBMW & C l e a n e s t C e r s Y o u ’l l E v e r S e e I n C e n t r a l F l o r i d a AUTO. SUNROOF NAVY BLUE, LOW MILES, LEATHER INTERIOR. ONE OF A KINO. AUTO,A/C, RADIO, BUCKET SEATS,. CONSOLE. ONLY *29,450 All Preowned Automobiles ComeWith A30 Day 50/50 limited Parts &Labor Warranty Free SAMFORD,FLORIDA 2 9 1 3 O R LA N D O D R IVE-R T. l 7 - 9 2 -O R L A N D O :S 3 f-f 6 6 0 -SAN FO RD: OPEN M O N D A Y T H R U F R ID A Y . 9 - 8 • S A T U R D A Y . 9 - 5 • S U N D A Y . 1 2 - 5 L 3 2 3 - 6 1 0 0 �trCA B L O N D IE lOA-Eyenlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. 4, m a b y C h ic Y o u n g acro ss 42 Flows Answer to Previout Punic i r r egul ar l y a a lM a lAI o lu u D H 44 Maditarrantsn H U D B fil'M l u |n T ln ■ ■ ■ n n S u ■l a» n 47 Dun In l a i t 11 loT 48 Capital of o iln M n Taiaa nnn nnna 5 1 British insurer □ □ p j n n n n m i n i m 55 Saratoga □ 56 Pop n non n n n in n n n a n n n n 58 Dabatabla nnnn n n o m 59 Component of H on n n n n n tm n atom □ □ G anuunoHEm o 60 Little □□□□■□□□□■□no whirlpool (abbr) 61 Sooner itata s u n n l a n G G l a n G 18 Tingling (abbr) 9 Banda under 38 Collsgs raaction 62 Conjunction weight elimination 20 Plural “ M r63 Loch in 10 Yetterday (Fr.) 4 1 E n tr g y - iiv m g 22 Chinata Scotland 11 la human tim« (abbr) philosophy 64 Never (contr) 19 Allay 23 Billboards 43 Sundial arm 21 Compete 24 H attt 48 Iron (Gar.) DOWN point 28 liland of aula 46 Poartivs 24 Soviet Union 32 Canal ayttam iloctrodt Twelve inches in northam 48 Largaat Swearword » t r Michigan continant Hum 26 Speniah 33 Supplamant 49 Abova Plastic type pointer 34 Formar Heir on 27 Safecracker 50 Stathora Midaaat faatura horse's foot 29 Respite alliance 6 Cheer (abbr) 30 Disreputable 52 Garmant piaca 7 f truvien 35 Foiy 31 Branches of 53 Oaal sparingly 54 Caltatial body bean of 36 Sticky stuff leeming burden 57 Dantfafa 39 Lending bott 37 Monetsry 40 Study dagraa (abbr) outflow 8 Challenged t Chicken S Plait 9 Haggard noval 12 Hawaiian ialand 13 Singar Fitzgerald 14 Attitude 15 Auricular 16 Wranch 17 Deuttchlind B U .W 8 T E A O , T W O C A Y S AGO YO U FO R G O T TO - ------ - ----- - P I L E T H E l3 ' ^ M V E Q 'S ‘ A C C O U N T/ B E E TLE B A ILE Y by M ort W alker i THE BORN LOSER 7 ■ by A rt Sansom 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 13 14 IS 16 17 11 19 20 22 P E fttffT O E M r ,S TO C 5 E rc 24 25 27 48 ^ N O W W H E R E IN T H E W C R U 7 0 0 MDU S T O R E /FR E D , P O N T TH R O W A W A Y T H A T S H O P P IN G BAG. _______by Bob Montana ^ IN T H A T V E R Y L A M E S H O P P IN G B A G : 21 3e” 37 41 49 42 45 29 30 31 34 35 44 It 21 33 40 10 23 26 32 A R C H IE 9 8 12 Is f V V t T / - ^ i M M 38 39 43 46 47 50 51 52 55 56 59 60 61 62 63 64 57 S3 54 58 HOROSCOPE What Tho Day Will Bring... EEK A M E E K AND KDW, PA R T OfJE O U R MIN)I*NATURE. 2 £ £ lE S ... I C M R. M E N AND L IT T L E MISS BUGS BUNNY HgRE COMES TMH C A P T A IN .Q U IC K — E V E R Y B O D Y Q & T O N M D u e <3AS M A S K TOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 7.1984 A b u n d a n t o p p o rtu n itie s lie a h e a d fo r y o u in th e by Howia Schneider c o m i n g y e a r , b u t y o u m u s t ta k e c a re n o t t o 'g o A B IT T O O o ff o n t a n g e n t s . B e fo re I m m e r s i n g y o u r s e l f In M lk jr F O R M E .! v e n tu re s , c a re fu lly a n a ly z e y - 1 th e ir p o te n tia l. CAPRICORN ( D e c . 2 2 -J a n . 1 0 ) S o m e t h i n g y o u w is h to k e e p s e cre t 0 8 u i 4 . b e re v e a le d to th e w r o n g p e o p le to d a y If y o u s p e a k w it h o u t t h in k in g . W e ig h e v e ry w o r d . M a jo r c h a n g e s a re In s to re fo r C a p r ic o r n s In th e c o m in g y e a r. S e n d fo r y o u r C a p r ic o r n p re d ic tio n s to ­ by Hargreaves A Sellers d a y b y m a ilin g 91 a n d y o u r z o d i a c s ig n to A s t r o -G r a p h , B o x 4 8 9 , R a d io C it y S ta tio n , N e w Y o r k . N .Y . 1 0 0 1 9 , AQUARIUS ( J a n . 2 0 P e b . 1 0 ) U n le s s y o u m o n it o r y o u r e x p e n d itu r e s p r u d e n tly to d a y , th e re 's a c h a n c e th a t b e fo re th e d a y la o u t y o u 'll s p e n d fa r m o re thain y o u In te n d e d . (F e b . 2 0 -M a r c h 2 0 ) E x t r a d e te r m in a tio n a n d p e rs is te n c e w ill b e re q u ire d to d a y If y o u h o p e to a c h ie v e y o u r o b je c tiv e s . by Stoffal ft Htim dahl O n c e y o u le t d o w n , y o u 'r e n o t s p t to re c o v e r. M rm rfo N Q ARIRS (M a r c h 2 1 -A p r ll 1 9 ) B e w a re o f te n d e n c ie s to d a y to ra tio n a liz e m a t ­ te rs in s te a d o f e v a lu a tin g th e m lo g ic a lly . S e e th in g s fo r w h a t th e y a re , n o t fo r w h a t y o u 'd lik e th e m to be. and som eone of w h o m you a re fo n d . P a ls a re w o r th m o re th a n m o n e y . OEMINI (M a y 2 1 -J u n e 2 0 ) In c a re e r s itu a tio n s to d a y w h e re o th e rs a re In v o lv e d , be s u re e v e r y o n e 's a lm s a re In h a r m o n y . If th e re a re d is ­ s e n te rs . g o a ls w o n 't be a c c m p lls h e d . CANCER (J u n e 2 1 -J u ly 2 2 ) D o n o t a s s ig n d iffic u lt ta s k s to d a y to th o s e w it h p o o r p e rfo rm a n c e re c o rd s . T h e r e 's n o re a s o n to t h in k t h e y 'll d o b e t t e r t o d a y th a n In th e p a s t. LBO ( J u l y 2 3 -A u g . 2 2 ) T o y o u r c r e d it , y o u 'r e ra to n a l a n d a n d e n ­ te rp ris in g . H o w e v e r, to d a y y o u m ig h t b e te m p te d to ta k e fo o lis h ris k s n e e d ­ le s sly. VIRGO (A u g . 2 3 -S e p t. 2 2 ) L e t re a s o n p re v a il In d o m e s tic s itu a tio n s to d a y . If y o u In tro d u c e e m o tio n a l e le m e n t s , s m a l l Is s u e s c o u ld g e t b lo w n o u t o f p ro p o rtio n . LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 2 3 ) T h e r e la a lik e lih o o d o f p ro b le m s a t w o r k to d a y If y o u fa ll to U a te n a tte n ­ t iv e ly to In s t r u c t io n s . D o n 't d a y d r e a m . SCORPIO (O c t. 2 4 -N o v . 2 2 ) It's b e a t y o u c a r r y a little s u r p lu s In y o u r p u rs e to d a y . U n e x p e c te d e x p e n s e s m ig h t p o p u p , a n d y o u w o n 't w a n t to be c a u g h t s h o rt. •AOITTAR1UB ( N o v . 2 3 -D e c . 2 1 ) In o r d e r to p a c ify o th e ra to d a y y o u m a y fe e l I m p e lle d to c h a n g e y o u r c o u rs e . Y o u 'll e n d u p s e rv in g n o o n e . I n c l u d i n g y o u r s e lf . B e c o n s is te n t. Chemicals In Coffee Cause Several Ills DEAR DR. LAM B - I w a s In te re s te d In y o u r r e m a rk s th a t o th e r s u b ­ s ta n c e s tn co(Tee c a n be h a u m fu l b e s id e s ca ffe in e . I h a v e n o tic e d th is m y s e lf. In fa ct, d e c a ffe in a te d c o f­ fee ofte n m a k e s m e m o re h y p e r tn a n re g u la r coffee. C offee la a g re a t A m e r i­ c a n tra d itio n . In m o d e r a ­ tio n , It la s o m e tim e s a g re a t la x a tiv e . B u t it o fte n le a ve s m e so h y p e r th a t I h a v e to uae a lc o h o l to c a lm down. W h e n I w a s In m y e a rly 2 0 s I o fte n d r a n k 2 0 o r m o re c u p s o f coffee a d a y a n d s le p t lik e a b a b y . W h e n I w a s 3 3 I d e v e lo p e d c h r o n ic In d ig e s t io n a n d trie d to a to p d r in k in g c o f­ fe e . W i t h t h e h e lp o f L lb r a x , m y d ig e s tio n w a s n o r m a l. A lt h o u g h I o fte n h a d re la p s e s b a c k to c o f­ fee, I c o u ld g o fo r tw o o r th re e w e e k s b e fo re tro u b le o c c u rre d . B y th e tim e I w a s 5 0 . coffee s ta rte d g iv in g m e p a in f u l p im p le s o n m y h a irlin e — a n d s o th e c y c le go e s. I a m v e r y tire d o f It. Y o u m ig h t w a r n p e o p le n o t to a b u s e cofTee. It Is c e r t a in ly th e n a tio n a l d ru g . DEAR R EADER T h a n k y o u fo r y o u r c o m m e n ts . T h e r e Is n o w a y I c a n te ll w h ic h s u b ­ s ta n c e s In coffee a re Ir ­ r it a t in g y o u . T h e r e a re m a n y c h e m ic a ls In cofTee o t h e r th a n c a fTe ln e , In ­ c lu d in g fla v o r o ils . In y o u r ca s e , y o u m a y h a v e s o m e a lle rg ic re a c tio n to o n e o f th e se In g re d ie n ts In n a t u ­ ra l cofTee. Y o u r le tte r p o in ts o u t a n Im p o rta n t fa ct: In d iv id u a ls w h o h a v e In d ig e s tio n h a v e p o o r to le ra n c e fo r cofTee, w h e t h e r It 's r e g u la r o r d e ca fTe ln a te d . T h o s e o th e r s u b s ta n c e s In cofTee o fte n c a u s e I r r it a t io n to th e d ig e s tiv e s y s te m (w h ic h Is n o t to s a y th a t ca fTe ln e Is O K ). c o la s c o n ta in fa r less c a f f c ln c th a n a n o rm a l b re w e d c u p o f coffee — u s u a lly o n ly a b o u t o n e fo u rth a s m u c h . I a m s e n d in g y o u T h e H e a lth L e t te r 1 4 -4 . C o n ­ tro v e rs ia l B e v e ra g e s : C o f­ fee, T e a , C o la s a n d C h o c o ­ la te . fo r m o re In fo rm a tio n . O t h e r s w h o w a n t th is Issu e c a n s e n d 7 5 cents w it h a lo n g , s t a m p e d , s e lf-a d d re s s e d e n v e lo p e fot It to m e . In c a re o f this n e w s p a p e r. P .O . B o x 1 5 5 1 , R a d io C i t y S ta tio n . N e w Y o rk . N Y 10019. T h e e ffe cts o f caffeine a r e n 't a ll n e g a tiv e . S m a ll a m o u n t s s tim u la te people a n d m a y Im p r o v e th e li p e r f o r m a n c e . S t i l l , th e a m o u n t u s e d b y people w h o h a v e n e rv o u s te n sio n or o th e r m e dica l s y m p t o m s s e e m to a g ­ g ra v a te th e p ro b le m . A n d th e p r o b le m g e ts w orse w it h th e m o re ca ffein e a p e rs o n x o n s u m e s . 1 am c o n v in c e d large a m o u n t s o f ca fTe ln e w ll! s i g n i f i c a n t l y in c r e a s e b lo o d p re s s u re In people w h o h a v e h ig h b lo o d p re s s u re . C a ffe in e a ls o d e c re a se s th e e ffe ctive n e s s oi m e d ic in e s u s e d to treat h ig h b lo o d p re s s u re . T h e re is a m p le e v ld e n re th a t II c a n In c re a s e th e fre q u e n c y o f Irr e g u la r h e a rtb e a ts . In c id e n ta lly , I s tro n g ly d is a p p r o v e o f u s in g a lc o h o l to c a lm y o u d o w n w h e n y o u d r in k too m u c h coffee. T h e r e Is o b v io u s ly a m o r e s e n s ib le s o lu t io n , A n y o n e u s in g t r a n q u iliz ­ e rs s h o u ld n o t u se c a f­ fe in e , e ith e r. Y o u r le tte r a ls o m e n S e n d y o u r questions to tlo n s th a t y o u d r in k c o la D r . L a m b , P .O . B o x 1551. w it h o u t a n y III e ffe cts . R a d io C it y S ta tio n . N e w H o w e v e r , m o a t c a ffe in e Y o r k .N Y .W Q 1 9 . .. . WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ J»! WAI 0I J4 ♦ It ♦ Ml EAST WEST ♦ KQ 1644 #97 VKJI 1 VOI 71 ♦ 14 ♦ AT #197141 #J9 SOUTH ♦ A ll # ... ♦ K Q J 1 MI 1 ♦ AKQ Vuln e ra b le Neither Dealer. N orth West 1# DfcL Nerth East Pan pan Pan Paw Seeth !♦ Paa Opening le a d # K By Oswald Jacoby and Jsalts Jacoby P .P . S a u n d e r s w r it e s h u m o r o u s a r t ic le s In In te r n a tio n a l P o p u la r B rid g e . H e u s e s th e firs t p e rs o n to d e s c rib e h a n d s p la y e d b y h is w ife , w h o Is th e fa m ily e x p e rt, o r b y h im s e lf , In w h ic h h e u s u a lly d o e s s o m e t h in g w ro n g . T h i s tim e h e h a s h is w ife d e s c rib e o n e o f h e r o w n ra re m is ta k e s . H e r s ta rt Is, “ I fa ile d to d e fe a t a g a m e c o n tra c t th a t I had d o u b le d b e c a u s e I fa ile d to c o m e u p w it h th e c o rre c t p la y a t t r ic k t w o ." " I le d th e k in g o f s p a d e s . D u m m y p la y e d th e d e u c e , m y p a rtn e r th e n in e a n d S o u t h th e t h r e e ." T h e h u s b a n d c o n tin u e s w it h , " O b v io u s ly , a s p a d e c o n t in u a t io n w a s c a lle d fo r. S h e le a d s h e r s ix o f s p a d e s w it h e v e ry In te n ­ tio n o f g e ttin g In w it h th e a ce o f t r u m p s a n d g iv in g h e r p a r t n e r a s p a d e r u ff ." E x p e r t w if e s a y a , " T h a t 's w h a t I th o u g h t. I le d a s m a ll s p a d e . T h e ja c k w a s p la y e d fro m d u m m y a n d h e ld th e tric k . T h e n d e c la re r c a s h e d d u m m y 's a c e o f h e a rts to je ttis o n h i t a c e o f s p a d e s ." T h e h u s b a n d c o m m is e r ­ a te s w it h " Y o u c o u ld n 't p o s s ib ly h a v e s e e n t h a t ." " I c e r t a in ly c o u ld h a v e s e e n th a t I h a d n o t h in g to lo se b y p la y ln g .m y q u e e n o f s p a d e s a t t r ic k tw o . D e c la re r c o u ld n o t get to d u m m y a n d I w o u ld set. th e h a n d b y g iv in g m y* p a r t n e r th a t s p a d e n if f ." by Jim Davis by Laonard Starr ■MERE POES NOT SEEM TO K ANYTHING MRS*-EXCEPT that it i5 v VWfY MtiHLY 5E8SONEP-I |” \ NLL RX SOMETHING ELSE ^ Y 3 U - mm. samonep. i L (Hi J I �E w a n in g I K ^ ^ M •j\- \\ #“.j• Vi 3 ] ro \ y - ' ' , _____ p \, i A , l|( n ig w fm ______-i t - Afi1 — *<■ 'X* rt Planning on taking up skiing this w inter? If you're like most Central Flo ridians, yo u'll ski on the cheap. But if you w ant to go in style like K a rin N utt, above, you best be prepared to spend some big bucks. For instance, a p a rk a and m atching sw eater like the ones K a rin Is w earing »»t-\ cost $110 and $45 respectively. The turtleneck w ill run $19.50 and the stretch ski pants, $92. Then there's $5 for the gloves, $14.50 for the hat, $25 for goggles, $160 for ski boots, $235 for skis, and $35 for poles. G rand to ta l: $801 and you haven't even left home y e t. Page 2. �1— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jsn. i, 1W4 S k iin g It's A Lot O f Fun, But It Can A lso Be Expensive By Susan Loden Herald S taff Writer S u n -s p lo s h e d s lo p e s o f v ir g i n w h i l e s n o w , d e a n , c r is p a ir . M a g e s t lc m o u n t a i n p e a k s . B r e a t h t a k in g v ie w s . A n d o n l y t h e s w is h o f y o u r s k is to b r e a k t h e p a s to r a l s ile n c e . T h i s la s k iin g a t its b e s t — p u r e e x h ila r a t io n . A n d a g r o w i n g n u m b e r o f C e n t r a l F lo r id ia n s a r e g e t t in g h o o k e d o n t h is g la m o r o u s w in t e r s p o r t . B u t it 'a n o t c h e a p . If y o u t h i n k y o u 'd lik e t o J o in th e c r o w d , b o r r o w o r r e n t t h e e q u ip m e n t b e fo re in v e s t in g $ 8 0 0 t o $ 1 ,0 0 0 in g e a r f o r a s p o r t y o u ’re n o t e v e n s u r e y o u 'r e g o in g to e n jo y . B e c k y a n d J i m J o rd a n , w h o o w n a W in te r P a rk s k i s h o p . o lT c r t h is a d v ic e t o w o u ld -b e s k ie r s w h o h a v e n e v e r fe lt t h e t h r ill o f s h o o s h ln g d o w n a m o u n t a in s id e o n a p a ir o f s k is . " Y o u n e e d a t le a s t o n e s k iin g e x p e r ie n c e b e fo re y o u k n o w w h a t e q u ip m e n t y o u w a n t , o r e v e n if y o u w a n t to t r y It a g a in . S o m e p e o p le t h i n k t h e y w a n t to s k i. b u t f in d o u t 11 Is n 't fo r t h e m , " J o r d a n s a id . B u t If y o u d e t e r m in e it Is . M r s . J o r d a n s a id th e firs t p ie c e o f e q u ip m e n t y o u w ill p r o b a b ly w a n t to b u y Is b o o ts . H o w e v e r , b e g in n e r s r a r e ly e v e n b u y b o o ts in t h e ir firs t y e a r , a lt h o u g h r e n t e d b o o ts a re le s s c o m f o r t a b le a n d le s s s a fe t h a n a c u s t o m fitte d p a ir . T h e b o o ts , w h ic h a t t a c h to b in d in g s w h ic h h o ld t h e m to th e s k i m u s t b e v e r y r ig id a n d m u s t fit t ig h t ly to s u p p o r t th e a n k le s . M r s . J o r d a n s a id t h e fit s h o u ld b e s o s n u g t h a t c ir c u la t io n to y o u r fe e t Is a lm o s t c u t o fT If y o u 'r e n o t u p a n d m o v i n g . B e g in n e r 's b o o ts a re m a d e o f s u p e r s tiff p la s tic , lin e d w it h le a t h e r a n d w o o l o r r u b b e r . F o r t h e m o r e a d v a n c e d s k ie r , e x t r e m e ly r ig id b o o ts t h a t c a n b e a d ju s t e d fo r v a r ie d c o n d it io n s a r c a v a ila b le . J o r d a n s a id , " A r a c in g s k ie r is t r a v e lin g s o fa st h e h a s to h a v e t h e tig h te s t fit p o s s ib le , s o h e w ill fe e l h e 's o n e w it h h is s k is ." B e g in n e r 's b o o ts a n d s o m e b a s ic c lo t h i n g w ill c o s t a b o u t $ 3 5 0 , b u t t h e J o r d a n s s a id y o u s h o u ld a ls o a v o id b u y i n g c lo t h e s . If y o u c a n b o r r o w t h e m , b e fo re y o u k n o w w h e t h e r y o u 'r e g o in g to s t ic k w it h t h e s p o r t. W h e n h i t t in g t h e s lo p e s , y o u s h o u ld b e c a r e f u l n o t to o v e r d r e s s . E v e n in e x t r e m e c o ld y o u m a y b e c o m e o v e r h e a t e d o n c e y o u s t a r t s k iin g . S o . w e a r la y e r s o f c lo t h e s s o y o u c a n s h e d w h a t y o u d o n 't n e e d . M i s . J o r d a n s a id y o u 'l l n e e d t o s t a r t w i t h t h e r m a l u n d e r w e a r , t o p p e d w i t h a s n u g f it t in g c o t t o n t u r t le n e c k s h i r t , a c lo s e k n i t w o o l s w e a te r , a b ib . It * n ic e to g o w ith a w e ll- m e a n in g fr ie n d . B ut th a t's lik e h a v in g y o u r h u s b a n d te a c h y o u to d r iv e t h e c a r . It's a g o o d w a y to b r e a k u p a h a p p y h o m e . Y o u n e e d to g e t g o o d in s tru c tio n s an d s ta r t o ff r ig h t if y o u a r e g o in g to e n |o y s k iin g .' — Becky Jordan, ski shop ow ner w a n t a p a ir t h a t Is a b o u t a s lo n g a s y o u a r e t a ll. A s y o u b e c o m e m o r e s k ille d o n t h e s k i t r a ils , y o u m a y w a n t lo n g e r , le s s f le x ib le s k is w h i c h e lim in a t e th e 1 0 to 1 5 m in u t e s w a x i n g t im e It t a k e s to p r e p a r e w a x a b le s k is t o m e e t v a r ie d c o n d it io n s o n d if fe re n t s lo p e s . T h e s k i p o le s a r e m a d e o f lig h t w e i g h t , r ig id f ib e r g la s s , b a m b o o , a l u m i n u m o r s te e l. P o le s t h a t fit c o m f o r t a b ly u n d e r y o u r o u t s t r e t c h e d a r m a re u s u a lly t h e p r o p e r le n g t h . A S y r a c u s e U n i v e r s i t y p r o f e s s o r w h o w r it e s b o o k s o n s k iin g a d v is e s s k ie r s t o t a k e a lo n g a b a c k p a c k . W i lli a m E h l l n g s a id t h e p a c k c a n c a r r y d is c a r d e d c lo t h i n g a n d e m e r g e n c y it e m s : a f ir s t a id k it . e x t r a s k i t ip s In c a s e y o u r s b r e a k , a s c r e w d r i v e r a n d s c r e w s fo r s k i c la m p s , ta p e to r e p a ir d a m a g e d p o le s , a f la s h lig h t , r a in g e a r , l u n c h a n d a t h e r m o s fille d w it h a h o t d r i n k . M r s . J o r d a n r e c o m m e n d s t h a t t h e b e g in n e r a ls o ta k e le s s o n s f r o m a p r o f e s s io n a l in s t r u c t o r . " I t 's n ic e to g o w i t h a w e l l-m e a n in g f r ie n d . B u t t h a t ’s lik e h a v i n g y o u r h u s b a n d t e a c h y o u t o d r iv e t h e c a r . It 's a g o o d w a y to b r e a k u p a h a p p y h o m e . Y o u n e e d to g e t g o o d In s t r u c t io n s a n d s t a r t o fT r i g h t if y o u a re g o in g to e n jo y s k i i n g ." C h ild r e n s t a r t s k i in g a s e a r ly a s t h e a g e o f 2 . A n d M r s . J o r d a n s a id y o u 'r e n e v e r to o o ld to t a k e u p th e s p o r t. Y o u J u s t n e e d t o b e a litt le m o r e c a u t io u s If y o u 'r e a t a n a g e w h e n y o u r b o n e s b r e a k e a s ily . ( N e s t w e e k : W h e r e t o g o s k iin g ) o v e r a ll t y p e p a n t s , g a t o r s — e la s tic lz e d b a n d s t h a t c o v e r t h e to p s o f y o u r b o o ts a n d t h e b o t t o m s o f y o u r p a n t s to k e e p s n o w o u t — w o o l s o c k s , a w o o l h a t a n d In s u la t e d g lo v e s . Y o u m a y w a n t a p a ir o f a f t e r -s k i b o o ts to w e a r w h e n y o u 'r e o ff y o u r s k is a n d w a l k in g In t h e s n o w . G o g g le s o r s u n g la s s e s fitte d w it h a s t r a p a re v e r y I m p o r t a n t to t h e s k ie r . M r s . J o r d a n s a id If y o u d o n 't p r o t e c t y o u r e y e s f r o m t h e s u n 's g la re , w h ic h Is I n t e n s lf l 'd w h e n It re fle c ts o ff t h e s n o w , y o u m a y e n d u p w i t h s e r io u s e y e d a m a g e . S h e . a ls o r e c o m m e n d s a m o is t u r iz e r a n d s u n ­ s c r e e n to p r o t e c t y o u r s k in f r o m t h e w in d a n d s u n . W h e n y o u 'r e r e a d y to c h o o s e y o u r s k is , y o u 'll G O G U IDE " A T u r n o f t h e C e n t u r y H o l i d a y ” e x h ib it , t h r o u g h J a n . 1 6 . D e L a n d M u s e u m , f e a t u r in g a n t iq u e to y s . G e n e r a l S a n f o r d M u s e u m a n d L i b r a r y . F o r i M e llo n P a r k . 5 2 0 E . F ir s t S t .. S a n f o r d , 2 -5 p . m . . S u n d a y . W e d n e s d a y .T h u r s d a y , a n d F r id a y . S e m in o le C o u n t y M u s e u m . H i g h w a y 1 7 -9 2 at B u s h B o u le v a r d . In o ld A g r l-C c n t e r / C o u n t y H o m e b u ild in g . 2 -4 p . m . e a c h S u n d a y , b e g in n i n g J a n . 1 5 . " B e n e f it s t o L if e f r o m A e r o s p a c e R e s e a r c h ." m e d ic a l t e c h n o lo g y d is p la y b y N A S A a t J o h n Y o u n g S c ie n c e C e n t e r . 8 1 0 E . R o llin s S t ., O r la n d o , t h r o u g h J a n . 10. M o n d a y t h r o u g h T h u r s d y . 9 to 5 : F r id a y a n d S a t u r d a y . 9 -9 : S u n d a y , n o o n to 5 p .m . N a t u r e h ik e e a c h S a t u r d a y . 1 0 a .m ., W c k iw a S p r i n g s S la te P a r k . E x t e n d e d d a y h ik e . 1 2 :3 0 p .m .. e v e r y t h ir d S a t u r d a y o f th e m o n t h . T w o - h o u r a n im a l a n d p la n t Id e n t if ic a t io n t r ip . 1 2 :3 0 p . m . . e a c h firs t S a t u r d a y . C a ll 8 8 9 -3 1 4 0 fo r In f o r m a t io n . P ln e c a s tle C e n t e r o f t h e A r t s p r e s e n t s " M a r g a r e t H a y n e s M e m o r ia l C h i l d r e n 's A r t E x h i b i t , " t h r o u g h J u n . 13. S e v e n th A n n u a l O r la n d o S c o t t is h H ig h la n d G a m e s a n d g a t h e r in g o f t h e c la n s . 9 a .m . to 5 p .m .. J a n . 1 4 . C e n t r u l F lo r id a F a ir g r o u n d s . 4 6 0 3 W . C o lo n ia l D r iv e , O r la n d o . " A l l S y s t e m s G o ! " , a c e le b r a t io n o f t h e 2 5 t h a n n iv e r s a r y o f N A S A a n d t h e s p a c e p r o g r a m . J a n . 7 -M a r c h 1 1 . J o h n Y o u n g S c ie n c e C e n t e r . 8 1 0 E . R o llin s S t ., L o c h H a v e n P a r k . O r la n d o . S a t u r d a y s a n d S u n d a y s . 2 a n d 3 :3 0 p .m .: M o n d a y th ro u g h F r id a y . 2 :3 0 p . m . U n iv e r s it y o f C e n t r a l H o i Id a F r ie n d # o l M u s k ' re c ita l b y L o u is R o n e y , t e n o r : a n d G a r y W o lf , p ia n o , H p . m . . J a n . 1 0 . L o c h H a v e n A r t C e n t e r . O r la n d o . L o c h H a v e n A r t C e n t e r . 2 4 1 6 N . M ills A v e .. O r la n d o : t h r o u g h F e b . 1 5 . G o ld o f E l D o r a d o e x h ib it io n o f p r e -C o lu m b i a n a r t if a c t s , a d m is s io n , S 3 , a d u lt s : $ 2 s t u d e n s a n d s e n io r c it iz e n s a n d S I < li lld c n . 12 a n d u n d e r . F r e e to th e p u b lic .O p e n in g in n . lu , H a r r is o n E it e ijo r g C o lle c t io n o f T a o s P a in t e r s 1 9 0 0 -1 9 4 0 : J a n . 1 0 -F e b . 2 6 . S e le c t io n s i m m W h it n e y M u s e u m o f A m e r i c a n A r t : J a n . B -F e b 1 9 . b r o n z e s c u lp t u r e s b y J i t s B a k k e r . B a k k c r w ill le c t u r e a t 8 p . m . J a i l . 1 9 . �Ev« ting Horald, Sanford, FI. Friday. Jin , t. i m - 1 ii w m i J a n u a r y 6 T h r u J a n u a r y 12 ta b le C h . C a b le C h . (D O (A B C ) O rla n d o 0 (3 5 ) In d e p e n d e n t O rla n d o (D O (C B S ) O rla n d o (S) CD In d e p e n d e n t M e lb o u rn e O rla n d o (10) 03 O rla n d o P u b lic B ro a d c a s tin g S y s te m FT) C h (AJ c l In a d d itio n to th e c h a n n tlt lis te d , c a b le v m e n s u b s c rib e rs m a y tu n e in te in d e p e n d e n t c h a n n e l 44, S I. P e te r s b u r f, b y tu n in g to c h a n n e l 1 ; tu n in g te c h a n n e l 1 ), w h ic h c a r r ie s s p o rts a n d th e C h ris tia n B ro a d c a s tin g N e tw o rk (C B N ). Specials Of The Week SATURDAY £ K a ta , M e u n e to R M ph, a n d S m ite a n re s o lv e d . Q 6:00 1200 ------------------- — CD O C H S D R B fS T H E A TR E i>- — oa.-.—.-*e» W i nB| In lliO.«. In B IM U n u rV O H A u th o r a n d n a tu ra S s t O e ra id O u rrsS w h th ta fa n ta s y ta in m th a fa b u lo u s M **S !S *0 i CD O A M E R IC A N B L A C K A C H K V E M B fT IIH A WIH A R D S A w a rd s ___- ---------- *--* a— — —i— —---- —»* • p r* “ ' ),* d " n* * ft* ' " MONDAY 12:30 ■ (s o i w h o o r t h e H o a o a M a u ry "S te a m T ra in " O ra h a m . an e x p e rt o n h o b o lo re a n d tra d itio n . Is 11.-00 d ) o 10:00 0 ( W ) r r a Y O U R M O V E A n a rra y o l B rtU ah c o m ic ta la n t s ta r In E ric 8 y h a a ' h lla rio u a W a n t M m a b o u t a yo u n g m a rrie d c o u p le try in g to m o v e In to th e ir n w h o u se . 2:35 (Q W O M A N W A T C H P ro lU a a o l d a a a rt ra n g e r P a tty B ro w n ; Y «*a U M v a rtN y-a H o a d T ra in e r, D a p h n e B a n e s ; M o to w n P ro d u c tlo n a P re e l11:00 d e n t, S u z a n n e d a P aaaa. GO H O W T H E W W T W A S W O N KVEM NQ A FTE R N O O N SUNDAY 0 8.-00 6:35 < B P O R T R A IT O F A M E R IC A A p ro tb e o l In d lo n a la pr aaan ta rt ( D (S ) E TU O B LO M Q A M B aa a d o n l b y Ja m — T . F a rre t. (P a rt ?l 805 800 OP (S ) E TU O B L O N K M N B aa a d o n th e n o v e l b y Ja m a e T . F a rm s. (P a rt 1) 8*05 I B C SM TEM Mw l "O n ly T h a R o ck s U v e F o re v e r" F re n ch C e n e d le n tra d e r P a e p d n e i (R o b e rt C o n ra d ) In tru d M o n S td la n la n d , c o n fro n tin g h o s tile trlb a a In a s e rie s M h a rro w ­ in g U fa -a n d -d e a th e n c o u n te r*. (B C E N T E N N IA L "T h a Y aS o w A p ro n " P a e q u b w t (R o b e rt C o n ra d ) lo a v e s h ie b rid e (B aS y K M e rm e n ) In S t. L o u ie a n d re tu rn s to th e sM d e rn e s s , w h e re h e taA ea a s e c o n d «M e, C la y B a s k e t (B a rb a ra C a rre ra X h o p In g th e c a n le a d N m to g o ld u m rtlU n g fy d is c o v e re d b y h e r W e fa th e r. (P s r1 2 ) TUESDAY (E O In v o lv e s th e m In th e M e o< < d a r M cK a a g (R ic h a rd C h a m b e rla in ). (P a ris ) P EO P LE T O P EO P LE th a m o s t co m p rs h a n a N a p rim a te s tu d y In a d a n ttfle h is to ry , g 8:05 ( B C E N T E N N IA L "F o r A s L o n g A s T h a W a te rs F lo w " L e v i Z a n d t le a * in lo v e w ith M e k o n g 's h a lf-b re e d d a u g h te r (C h ris tin a R a in e s), e n d e n A rm y m a jo r (C h e d E v e re tt) e ym p a - a —IQ a—IrM a-e. - s— r OniB I —r prOOW —-- c t mt Tlria*i (T*.WTtlC InaW 10:30 0 (M l t h e LA S T O F TH E O NE M Q H T V T A N 0 6 T h e SO th re u n io n 01 Ih e L e e W W iem e B e n d , p o p u la r th a tSSO a, 4 0 a a n d 8 0 a In la a tia o d a d b y th o u * i o f ta n a w fm a h a fa th a o a ia *00 THURSDAY (1 0 ) T H E BBVTH O F A B O M B T h a m a k in g a n d to o ting o l th a h re t a to m ic b o m b a re d o cu m e n te d . 1000 0 (1 0 ) T H E F M U P P M E B : T O B M O O U R O W N BO N O T he co n ­ tra s t b e tw e e n th a o u ta ld e w o rld '* p e rc e p tio n o I F is p in o M a a n d th a re a O ty la p ra a a n ta d b y Jo o o D to h n o . a n o p p o n e n t o l th eI I M a rc o s < m a n t. 4:20 B T H B A F R C A N B "W a r F a ce s O f to o k a t th e A J ric a " A o l p e o p le th ro u g h o u t th e c o n tin e n t H o s t: L o u O oaam J r. W EDNESDAY 1100 ® O P fO F L B T O P B O P LE 0 (1 0 ) N A T IO N A L Q E O Q R A P M C S P E C IA L "A m o n g T h e W Sd C N m p a n te e e " T h is d o c u m e n ta ry fo cu e e e o n th a p to n a a rin g ra a a a rch 01 D r. J a n a Q o o d a E, w h o h m b e a n w o rk in g to r o w r h e o n ty y e a r* o n The fabric of i middle-class family is lore when the father, Steven Bennett (played by Ted Daason) is discov­ ered to have had sexual relations with his IS-year old daughter Amelia Bennell (Roxana Zal) ia “Something About Amelia,” on the “ABC Theater” preKatotloa, Monday, Jaa. 9. p a l' ip M D i irM T y o a s u o y M Dy n w U E . g o ve rn m e n t . (P e rt 4 ) 0 800 1100 1100 B (101 T H E U F E A A D V E N T U R E S 5F N IC H O L A S N IC K L IB Y 8.-06 (B C E N T B 4 M A L "T h e W a g o n A n d T h a E N p h a n T L e v i Z a n d t (G re g o ry H a rris o n ) h e a d s w e st w ith a yo u n g w N e (S te p h a n ie S m b a A s t) w tw ro th e y b e co m e In v o tv a d w ith C a p L (C h a d E v a re tty O th e r S e c co m b e (T im o th y O ahon). a nd S am P u rc h a s (D o n a ld SL S m u rd e ro u s e ld m o u n * P E O P LE T O P E O P LE 2:30 0 ( W ) I T t Y O O N M O V C A n a rra y o l B ritis h co m ic ta le n t M a r In E ric S y k e s ' h S a rlo u a p la n t M m a b o u t a yo u n g m a rrie d co u p le try in g to 600 (D O C A N T M A D , C A N T W M T1 J o h n n y C a sh b o a ts th is ra p o n o n a d u lt M ta rs e y In A m e ric a . 1100 ® O P E O P LE T O P E O P LE 2:30 0 (1 0 ) T H I L A S T O F T H E O N E M O N T S T A N D S T h e 3 0 th re u n io n 01 th a L e a W IS tam e B a n d , p o p u la r I th a IttO e , 40e a n d 8 0 s In J d w e e t, la a tte n d e d b y th e w i o I ta n s w h o W w rs th e o e to b ru B a a 806 0 C E N T E N N IA L " T h a i C o l. F ra n k B kl n m a rh o m (R ic h a rd C re n n a ) v o w s to d e s tro y th e P a e q td n e l b ro th e r* a n d rid th e c o u n try o lln d to n e . (P a rt 8 ) *30 » ( W ) TH E S N O W Q U E O t A N 0 3 B A L L E T S ta O ly m p ic M ta ta re , In c lu d in g J o h n C u rry a n d O o ro th y H a rm s, jo in J o jo S ta rtu c k a n d o th e r w o rld ctoaa M a te r* to r a p e rfo rm ­ a n c e o l tN a d e d g h tM lee b a s e d o n H a n s C h ris tia n e e n 'e c la s s ic la k y U d t James Fareatlao am3 Peony Fuller star as the parents el a yeeag girl killed by a drmak driver ia "License to Kill,” airing Tuesday, Jaa. II oa CBS. WEDNESDAY Sports On The Air 300 SATURDAY 700 0 ® N FL FO O TB A LL “ A FC P ta y o tl O a m a " B a a ttla B e a h e w k t a t M W M D o Ip N n e 1000 0 ( f ) BOW UNQ 0 1100 1:00 BO k V la h o m a a t B yra cu a a 0 W o n d e r b o w l In A n a h e im , C a s t) 400 0 QD H U L A B O W L T h e n a tio n 's to p coN ege sa m a ra fro m th e E a st a n d w e s t co m p a ee (w o rn n o n o a a u . H a w .) QD 0 C O U B Q B B A B K T B A U A u b u rn v e . F lo rid a (S )W R B S T U N Q 12:30 (DONcnuotnAN SUNDAY P S A B O W U N Q ".1 4 0 ,0 0 0 600 & 10:30 1100 _____ f f l O W tO C W O R LD O F B P O R T B B c h a d u to d : T h a H a rta m Q to b a tro tta ra In H o n g K o n g ; W o rld C u p W e \h ;W J rg C h m p to c ilJ p (tra m T o V yo J ta w iL O 1000 11:30 0 m A N Q L M S I A C T IO N A FTER N O O N 506 200 T H E R O A D T O LO B 605 705 O NBA BABKBTR AU . *50 600 0 ) N F L F O O T B A L L "A F C C h a m p io n s h ip " (T im e T e n ta tiv e ) 705 1105 (B SPO R TS PAQ S M ONDAY A T H U T B B B l A C T IO N 5:35 U JJS T R A T E D 0 1200 F W H M Q W IT H O R L A N D O U R L- 3 ) O O U BO B B A B K E T S A L L N o rth * “ ............. - - (B ) Q R R A T B B T S P O R T S U n I O F FO O TB ALL SC W o m e n 's D ow nhS L to a lu rin g a cto a a u p to o k a l T a m a ra M cK in n e y . C h ris tIn C o o p e r a n d C in d y N a too n o l th e U .8 . O ly m p ic M l lo a m (fro m P fro n te n . W a a t G e rm a n y ) 1200 (£ N F L T O D A Y (T im e T e n to - N FL 100 F O O T B A L L "N F C G a m e " (T im e T e n ta - 400 0 G D N F L ‘B S J T b a a ® 0 W O R LD O U P Dr. Victor Ehrlich’s (Ed Begley Jr.) coastoal Kerch Ik e womaa Iee4s to Dr. Aeele Caveeere (Cyalhia Sikes) u d the ether wernes el St EUglas Haapitol tohleg revesge ea him is “A Pig Tee Far" ea NBC. “St Elsewhere," Wedaoaday, Jaa. 11. �4— Evening Herald, Sanford, Fi. Friday, Jan. 9, t»M FRIDAY Ja n u a ry 6 6:00 N EW S (3 0 )S J / io e o O l (1 0 ) M A C N G L / LE H R E P N EW SH O U R d ) (D O N E D A Y A T A T IM E 6:05 (IX U T T L E H O U S E O N TH E P R A L M 6:30 N S C N EW S C M N EW S AKNEW Sg )P S | A LIC E H > | Q O O O T IM C 8 § 8 '3 0 O W E B S TE R W s b tte r m u s t b e b ra v e w h e n he la c e s a to n s rie c to m y . tD (1 0 ) W A L L STR EET W E E K " In T h e V a n g u a rd " G u e e t: Jo h n C . B o g le , c h a irm a n . V a n g u a rd G ro u p o f In v e s tm e n t C o m p a n ie s (7J 0:00 CD 7:00 © 9 ) P E O P L E 'S C O U R T lT) O P .M . M A G A Z IN E A v ts rt to th e s e t u r C h e e r* a n d to m e B o slo n p u b o n w h ic h th e s e rie s Is b a s e d , a b e ske lb a JI ca m p w h e re th e "e v e ra g e g u y " p la y s w ith th e p ro a . t l ) Q JO K E R 'S W H O 111.(5 5 ) TH E JE F F E R S O N 8 0 ) (1 0 ) E V E N IN Q A T P O P S " C a rm e n O e L a v a lla d e ” A c tre s a /d a n c e r C a rm e n D e ia v a lla d e p e rfo rm s tw o In te rp re tiv e so lo d a n ce s; th e la te A rth u r F ie d le r c o n ­ d u c ts th e B o s to n P o p s O rc h e s tra in a m u s ic a l p ro g ra m fe a tu rin g a m e d ­ le y fro m " O ig r a n d C a ro l K in g a " I F e e l T he E a rth M o v e ." (R ) CD ( • ) R O W A N S M A R T IN 'S L A U G H -fN 7:05 ID CARO L FR IEN O B 8 :0 5 OX N B A B A S K E T B A L L M ilw a u k e e B u c ks a t A tla n ta H a w ks BUR N ETT AND 7:30 . O D A L L A S S ue E lle n m u s t c o n v in c e P a le r th a t sh e re a lly d o e e M i K iv t rum . CDO B LU E T H U N 0 C R (P re m ie re ) F ra n k C h a ne y a n d h it fu tu ris tic h e kc o p la r b a ttle a fig h te r p ls n s b e in g ‘ b y e d ru g s m u g g le r. (3 5 ) Q U IN C Y (1 0 ) TH E G O O O N E IG H B O R S 9 :3 0 0 (1 0 ) M O V IE "T h e 3 0 S la p s ". (1 9 3 5 ) R o b e rt D o n a t. M a d e le in e C a rro k A m e n b e co m ee th e q u a rry o f b o th th e p o lic e a n d a s e c re t g ro u p o f fo re ig n a g e n ts o p e ra tin g In E n g la n d w h e n h e la fra m e d lo r a s tra n g e r’s m u rd e r. 9) t h e N E W S H O W (P re m ie re ) Q u e s ts S te v e M a rtin . C a th e rin e O 'H a ra . (D O F A L C O N C R E S T C h a se Is te n a tic a fly d e te rm in e d to s to p R ich ­ a rd fro m b u ild in g h is ra c e tra c k . CD O M A T T H O U S TO N M a tt and C J . a s s is t ta m e d tria l la w y e r F. Lee B a ile y In th e d e fe n s e o f ■ m an a c c u sa d o f m u rd e rin g fo u r le e rv- 0 9 ) E N T E R T A IN M E N T TO N tQ H T J o b e th W SSsm s ta lk s a b o u t h e r 0^ (M ( 3 H5 N) C e P E N O E N T N E TW O R K h rs l le a d in g film ro le ; T ed D e n so n NEW S ("C h e e rs ") co m m e n ts o n a tv -m o v ­ 0 (9 > K O J A K ie . in w h ich h e s ta rs , th a t d e a ls w ith 10:20 ( D Q W H E E L O P FO R TU N E m O F A M IL Y FEU O if t l (J d ) B A R N E Y M ILL E R 0 ( I ) T IC T A C D O U G H ax 10:30 (J D (3 5 ) B O B N EW M A R T 11:00 H pO C D O N E W B I) B EN N Y M LL ) A LF R E D H IT C H C O C K P R E - O X H O G A N 'S H ER O ES 6.00 0 ( 9 ) T W IL IG H T ZO N E 0 9) T 0 N K 1 H T G u e e t: e c tre e s E tle lts P e rso n a . ( D Q W K R P IN C IN C IN N A T I ( D Q A B C N E W S N fO H T U N E O (3 5 ) T H tC X E O F T H E N IG H T G u e s ta : O liv ia N a w to n -J o h n , R o b e rta F la c k , P e a b o B rys o n . T o n y R o te tll. T he A m a zin g Jo n a th a n . TH E C A T U M B < •) L A T E IB G R E A T 8 CD O a u sh o w s [ P LA ZA 1 gg* I r ta .s ts _ » t a a . R g ru R T f O F TH E J E D I obs ia s a q p [ P LA ZA II 8 7 :3 0 1:00 1 H H 3 8 ) S TR E E TS O P B A N F R A N ­ r s m iK U A X jO 2:05 O X N IG H T TR A C K S CDQ 2:30 M O W "B a c h e lo r M o th e r" (1 9 3 9 ) G in g e r R o g e rs, D a vid N ive n . 0 (9 ) T H E M V A O E R S m in s M IZ D R 1 1 :3 0 3:05 6:30 (D O B P E C T R U M (7J O B U L L W IN K L E (ID (3 5 )IT S Y O U R B U S IN E S S 0 ( 9 ) N EW Z O O R EVU E 7:00 0 9 ) N F L F O O T B A L L "A F C P la y o ff G e m *" S e a ttle S e a h e w ks a t M ia m i D o lp h in s ( J I O B LA C K A W A R E N E S S 7J O th is is m e T P (3 5 ) FR O M TH E DESK 0 (9 ) B LA C K S T A R RATIO R CDO 430 M O W "E x p re e a o B o n g o " (1 9 « 0 ) L a u re n c e H a rve y . S yM a 8 ym a . 4.-06 OX M 0 M T TR A C K S E D IT O R 'S 0 9) A M A Z IN G S P ID E R -M A N / IN C R E D IB L E H U L K CD O S O U O G O L D A FTE R N O O N 12:00 (D O W E E K E N D S P E C IA L "C o u g a r!" A yo u n g b o y and g irl a r t c o n fro n te d b y a h u n g ry lio n a n d a p a ir o f k id n a p p e rs . (P a ri 1 )(R )g ( if) (3 5 ) M O W "The D a rk S e c re t 0 1 H a rve e t H o m e " (P a rt 1) (1 9 7 5 ) B e tte D a vis. D a vid A c k ro y d . A yo u n g c o u p le le a ve th * c ity H I* b e h in d to s e ttle In a re m o te N ew E n g la n d to w n b o u n d b y a s tra n g e y e a rly ritu a l to r c ro p te n u ity . 0 ( 9 ) C L A S S IC C O U N TR Y 12:30 0 9 J A M E R IC A 'S TO P TEN 1 J iQ N O R M S LO A N CD O A M E R IC A N B A HO ST A N O G u e sts : K im C a rn e s. P s te r S chM - 7:05 a D B E TW E E N T H E LIN E S 7:30 19 ) Q IL U O A N ‘8 IS L A N D ) Q T H IR T Y M IN U T E S I O BEST O F O N TH E G O j (3 5 ) V A L O E L A O ) (9 ) W E E K E N D G A R D E N E R 7:35 aX RO M PER ROO M 8.-00 19 ) T H E F U N T S T O N E FU N N IE S I O TH E B IS K X TT8 ) O K ID S W O R LO (3 5 ) S t P A C T ) ( 10) L A P O U ILT1N Q ) (9 ) P A N O R A M A 8:05 OX STARC AD E Q ? (1 0 ) K IN G O F TH E H O B O S M a u ry “ S te a m T ra n " G ra h a m , an a s p e n o n h o b o lo re in d tra d itio n . Is p ro file d . 1:00 0 9 ) W R E S T LIN G (D O C O LLE O E B A S K E T B A L L O k la h o m a a t S yra cu se 0 ( 1 0 ) M O W "T h e 4 9 th P a rs Ite T (1 9 4 2 ) L a u re n c e O iM e r. E ric P o rtm a n . D u rin g W o rld W ar It. s is N a b s s tru g g le to w a rd th * s a fe ty o l th * C a n a d ia n m a in la n d t ile r (h e ir U b o e t la u n k In th e Q u it o f S i. L a w 0 ( 9 ) M O W "tn lra -M a n " (1 9 7 5 ) B ru c e U , W a n g H H ah. A b io n ic s u p a rh a ro u s e * m a rtle t a n * ta c h nrq u e a to b a ttle a h o rd e o f m o n ­ s te rs 8*30 I 9) TH E S H M T TA LE S O SATU R D AY SUPERCAO E O TH E M O M C H M C M 8 / U T T L E R A S C A L S /R tC H K R B H T P (3 5 ) H E R A LD O P TR U TH ® < 10HO U tL T M G 0 ( 9 ) 0C O M M U N TTY FO C U S 8:35 OX M O W “ T h * T h ie f O f B a g d a d " (1 9 4 0 ) S a b u . J u n e D u p re z. A th ie l m o ld B a g d a d I t d ra s llc a jfy ch a n g e d a fte r m e e tin g a g e n ie . 9:00 0 9 ) SM U R FS C ! [11) (3 5 ) B fO S fK W O M A N 0 ( M ) FLO R K M H O M E G RO W N 0 ( 9 ) FR E Y R E P O R T 9:30 CD O D U N G E O N S AM O O R A GONE CDO P A C -W A N / R U S K C U B E / 0 (1 0 ) CMNNER A T S tu ffe d b ra is e d b e a t la a c c o m p a ­ n ie d b y w 9d ch antaraM e m u s h ro o m s th a t Jo n s g a th e rs , a n d g u e st c h e f L o u is E v e n t J r. p re p a re s c ra w fis h b is q u e , g O (9 ) R E A L E S T A T E A C T IO N L IN E 10:00 O P LA S T1C M A N (3 5 ) M O W "S o ld ie r B rie " (19701 P a te r S lra u a a , C a n d ic e B e r­ g e n . In th * la te 1 800s, a yo u n g ca v­ a lry o ffic e r la h o rrifie d to w itn e s s th e b lo o d y , s e n s e le ss m a s sa c re o l C h e ye n n e w o m e n a n d c h ild re n e l S e n d C re a k b y U .S . A rm y s o ld ie rs . ® (1 0 ) M A G IC O F O IL P A IN T IN G 0 ( 9 ) B O W LIN G S 9) 10:30 O C H A R L IE B R O W N A N O SNO OPY CD © TH E L fT T L F B 0 (iO ) A L L N EW I r lt S O L D HOUSE 10:35 OX M O W "T h e S ea C h a s e " (1 9 5 5 ) J o h n W a yn e , L a n a T u rn e r. B aa e d o n th e n o v e l b y A n d re w G e a r A G e rm a n c a p ta in co m m a n ­ d e e rs a s h ip o f lu g itiv a s d u rin g W o rld W a r It. T 11:00 s s B B U .Z A X A M O T H S A U E N (D O 1:05 OX M O W " 8h o r1 W a lk T o D a y" (1 9 7 2 ) Jam ea B ro ke , D on heN . A sm aN g ro u p o f p e o p le a re tra p p e d In a su b w a y a fte r a n e a rth q u a k e d e e tro y t N ew Y o rk C ity r PUPPY / BCO OBY OO O / S C H O O LH O U B E R O C K 0 (1 0 ) M O V IE " A m e ric a n E m p ire " (1 9 4 2 ) P re a to n F o a te r, R ic h a rd D U . 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SU N D A Y E V E N IN G Ja n u a ry 8 A FTE R N O O N 12:00 5:05 (UP N IG H T T R A C K S 6:00 LA W A N 0Y 0U A G R IC U LT U R E U .8 A . ) IM ){3 5 )5IM F PACT 3 NEW S 8 6:10 ) ® M E E T TH E P R E 8 8 I d A T H LE T E S IN A C T IO N ) (3 5 ) M O V IE "J o h n n y F ire e lo u d " (1 9 7 9 } R a lp h M e e k e r, V id o r M o n i­ ca A fte r b e in g b e a te n , fra m e d , le lie d e n d h la g ra n d fa th e r m u r­ d e re d . Jo h n n y F lre c to u d la o u t to r 09 a x W E E K M R E V IE W 6:30 I ® F L O R ID A ’8 W A T C H IN G iD S P E C T R U M ) O V IE W P O IN T O N N U T R IT IO N [) (3 5 ) W .V . 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A m an b e co m e s th e q u a rry o f b o th th e p o ke s a n d a s a c ra l g ro u p o f fo re ig n a g e n ts o p e ra tin g In E n g la n d w h e n h e le fra m e d fo r a s tra n g e r'* m u rd a r. 0:35 OX AHOY QRE fT TH 3:35 ) H E A L TH R E A T SS!(3I T5O) LME OI V E " C o c o a n u lt" (1 9 2 9 ) M a rx B ro th e rs , K a y F ra n c is . A g ro u p o f u n ie i ta k e s o v e r ■ re s o rt h o te l In th e d a y s o f th e F lo ri­ d a la n d b o o m . O (1 0 ) M A G IC O F D E C O R A TIV E P A IN T M G a ( • ) G R EATEST SPO R TS LE G ENO S O F FO O TB ALL as (3 10:05 0 X O O O O NEW S 10:30 § T A K IN G A D V A N T A G E FA C E T H E N A T IO N F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H ) W O O O W V B Q H TS S H O P N F L W E E K M R E V IE W 10:35 OX M O V H "T h e S e a rc h e rs ” |1 9 S k ) J o h n W a yn e . J o ftre y H u n ta r. 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J o h n 's W a t*r m a n a g e m e n t ta lk w ith re p re s e n ta tiv e * fro m F lo rid * S la t* D e p t to N a tu ra l R e so u rc e * a b o u t s h o r ti to d e a n u p th e ir F lo rid a W a te rw a y. Q ) ( I ) B A R E TTA a iO T A R Z A N ax M O V IE (3 ) TH E JO K E 'S O N U S W ant To Study In G r e e c e ? 11:05 8:00 M O R N IN G a ID M O V E " O tris l G iria l O frts t" (1 9 5 2 ) E M a P re s le y , S ta te S te v e n s . A b o y re fu s e s h la g ir l'* g ift u n it he te e * a n o th e r w o u ld -b e tu ft o r a fta r 4:00 (U ) (3 6 ) IN C R E D IB LE H U LK 4:30 N F L ‘5 4 (T im e T e n ta tiv e ) TO BE ANNO UNCED W O R LD C U P S tU M O T he W o m e n 's D o w n h ill, to e tu rin g a c lo s e -u p to o k a t T a m a ra M cK in n e y. C h ris tin C o o p e r e n d C in d y N e lson o t th e U .8 O ly m p ic s k i te e m (fro m P lro n te n . W e s t G e rm a n y), a m M O V E "H e re C o m e T he T ig e r*'’ (1 9 7 1 ) R ic h a rd L in c o ln . 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(73 O M A R O C A S T LE A M C C O R ­ M IC K T h e ju d g e e n te r* ■ ra c e In a h ig h s ta k e e e v e n t w h ic h 1 a fca a d y b e a n h ie d 0 8 ) JE R R Y F A L W E LL _ (W ) N A T U R E "T he D la e o ve ry O f A n im a l B e h a v io r: S e a rc h F o r T he M in d " T h e e ffo rts o f th e e a riy n a tu ra lis ts a n d z o o lo g is ts w h o d tfv e d In to th e m y tta rie e o f th a a n i­ m a l m in d a re re v ie w e d . □ a O ) B TU O S L O H IO A N B ee e d o n th e n o v e l b y J a m e s T . F e rre *. (P e rt D 8:05 O X C E N T E N N IA L "O n ly T h e R o ck s L iv e F o re v e r” F re n c h C a n a d ia n , tra d e r P e e q u in e t (R o b e rt C o n ra d ) In tru d e * o n In d ia n la n d , c o n fro n tin g h o s tllu trib e s In a a e rie s o t h a rro w ­ in g Ills -a n d -d e a th e n c o u n te rs . a x S P O R TS P A G E 11:30 ® ( 1 ) 0 N EW S (3 5 ) TH E R O C K FO R D F ILE S ( I ) FA C E T O FA C E 11:35 Q S O L ID G O LD O R A L R O B ER TS 12:00 O ® E N T E R T A IN M E N T TH IS W E E K F e a tu re d : M a c D a vis ta lk s a b o u t h la n e w a lb u m ; a lo o k e l se s­ s io n m u s ic ia n s ; a v is it w ith "F a lc o n C re s t" s ta r W illia m R. M oses. (7 ) O S IS K E L 5 E BE R T A T TH E M OVC8 12:05 O X JE R R Y F A L W E L L (7 ) O 12:30 A M E R IC A N B L A C K A C H C V E M E N T A W A R D S A w a rd s a ro p re s e n te d In m u s ic , fin e a rts , b u s in e s s , th e p ro fe s s io n s , rs k g lo n a n d Ih * d ra m a tic a ria . O X (3 5 ) C H A R L IE 'S A N G E LS ® O T i t e g lo r y th a t is G r e e c e lie s a h e a d fo r (h o s e w h o r e s e r v e t h e ir s p o t in a s u m m e r (h e a le r w o r k s h o p in A t h e n s c o -s p o n s o r e d b y th e U n iv e r s it y o f C e n t r a l F lo r id a . T h e th r e e w e e k w o r k s h o p in r e a d e r s t h e a t e r b e g in s J u n e 2 5 o n t h e c a m p u s o f T h e A m e r i c a n C o lle g e o f G r e e c e . T h e p r o g r a m w ill 1m * c o n d u c t e d In E n g li s h . A r e a s to b e c o v e r e d in c lu d e s c r ip t m a k in g , d ir e c t io n , p e r f o r m a n c e , h a n d s -o n | > a rtlc ip a tlo n a n d r e la t e d fie ld s . T h e r e w ill lie a d a lly “ G r e e k fo r t o u r is t s " la n g u a g e s e s s io n , w h ile a f t e r n o o n s , e v e n in g s a n d w e e k e n d s a r e fre e to e x p lo r e m o d e m a n d a n c ie n t G re e c e . F o r f u r t h e r In f o r m a t io n , c o n t a c t D r . H a r r y S m i t h a t th e U C F t h e a t e r . 2 7 5 -2 8 6 2 . D e a d lin e fo r e n r o ll­ m e n t Is A p r i l 1 5 . 12:35 C O U R A G E T O B E R IC H CHICKEN 1:00 O ® M O V IE "T h a B uss O f M rs . B lo s s o m " (1 9 5 5 ) S h irle y M e c L a ln *, R ic h a rd A tta n b o ro u g h . ® O M O V IE ' "T h a G irl M o s t L ik e ly T o .. " (1 9 7 3 ) S to c k a rd C h a rm in g , E d w a rd A v e r . OX O P E N U P (7 ) O Csepsn Deed Only At V - CHURCH'S \ C FRIED 1M 1PR5NCN AVI. H IG H W A Y 1 7 -9 2 > •Asrsm, rut. 3 3 3 -1 3 3 3 NEW YEAR SPECIAL! 2 P ie c e s Off C h ic k e n (D a r k ) W it h R o ll O D U N IT 1 COUPON P IN CUD O VER A V C EXP. M 5-S4 2:00 M O V IE (1 9 6 7 ) P a la r A n d re a s . "C a s in o R o y a ls " S a lie r i, U rs u la V ID E O ■ 2.-05 OX M O V * "V a le n tin o " (1 9 5 1 ) E le a n o r P a rk e r. A n th o n y D e x te r. 2:35 ( 1 ) 0 C SS NEW S M O H TW ATC H ^ ■ R E MOVIE N T A L S ■ E T A A IK * V E X LAKE MARY BLVD. A HWY. 17.92 M O U S B 0. SANFORD, FL 321-1601 5 2 *4 7 5 5 4:10 CD O M O V * "T h e P u rp le H e a rt" (1 3 4 4 ) F a rle y G ra n g e r, D e n a A n d re w s . | M It Itetoki .u - m VIDEO REVIEW 4:45 a x WORLD AT LARGE 8:30 ® O O N E D A Y A T A T IM E Ju ke s le tte r th re a te n s to te a r th a w h o le fa m ily a p a rt. 0:00 B ® M OV* "B ro n c o BM y” (1 9 5 0 ) a m t E a s tw o o d . S o n d re L o c k e . A fo rm e r sh o e sa le sm e n O f p o rfo rn a n g in I w i# a n f t t n o w . ( S O T H E JE F F E R S O N S co m e s to Ih * e ld o f an B______ Y M OV* "S la p s h o t" (1 9 7 7 ) P a u l N e w m a n , M ic h a e l O n tk a e n . A fte r a m in o r le a g u e h o c k e y te e m d e c k le s to s p ru c e u p Its Im a g e b y p la y in g d irty . It e n d * u p m a k in g h o c k e y h is to ry . Q O X (3 5 ) JIM M Y B W A O G A R T ® (1 0 ) E V E N IN G A T P O P S R ay C h a rle s s in g s ‘'G e o rg ia O n M y M in d ." "B e t M e F re e " a n d "T a w in ' W ith B ro th e r R a y " w ith th e B o s to n P o p s u n d e r th e d ire c tio n o f Jo h n W W tom s. (R ) SHEDS AMERICA. CENTRAL FLORIDA’S 9:30 ® O G O O O M G H T , B C A M TO W N M a ll a n d J e n n y sp e n d a m is e ra b le n *y n i 1051 in in f w n o ir n f ii w fw i On a n a e sig n m a n t. 10:00 ® U T R A F °E R v O riN . M D . P s re p e y c n o io g to U s e t u p a n ESP c lin ic >1 S a n F ra n c is c o M e m o ria l H o a o itN . ~ ) K E N N E T H C O F C LA N O _ (1 0 ) M A S T E R P IE C E TH E A T R E "T h e C ita d e l" A n d re w b e co m e s ro m a n tic a lly in v o lv e d w ith o n e o f h ja w e a lth y m a rrie d p a tie n ts g F R E E D E L IV E R Y F R E E S E T -U P OVER 40 VARIOUS MODELS ON. DISPLAY W O O D ’S H E D 11:00 cn a N E w i 11:30 mD (35) BOB NBWHART • (M ) THE U FE B ADVOfTURES OF N IC H O L A S N IC K L IB V 5:30 W TTH D A W m a N E W E C O Pt 5:35 o P O R T R A IT O P Involving A le e , h ie M e u n c le □ 273-8663 �Friday, Jan, 3, 1664 4— E v n ln g Horatd, Santord, FI. Daytime Schedule 5.-00 O r r s yo u h m w n o s (m o n ) ( 2 CATHOUC M A M (TUC ( 2 C M LO rtEK S FUNO (THU) 0 AQMCULTURi U S X (FRI) 5 :2 0 © WOULD AT LARGS (WED) 5 :2 5 GD O HOLLYWOOO ANO THE STARS (WED) 5 :3 0 0 GD EMTOTAMMEKT THM WEEK (MON) ® n COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) JMMY 8WAOOART 8 0 0 0 0 ) (30) TOM ANO JERRY )(>0)TO UFB ) FUNTMC )(S) SONET NEWS 7 :1 5 (KRAAL WEATHER 7 :3 0 (SO) WOODY WOOOPCCXER (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 7 :3 5 1DREAM OF JEANM I 8.-00 0 (30) BUOS BUNNY ANO FRKNOS 0 ( S ) J M BANKER fl.-oo 0 ® EHTEHTASSSEHTTOMQHT (TUE-FRI) (£ O C M EARLY MOW IO NEWS 0 01 8 :3 5 LOVE LUCY *0 0 ) THE FACTS OF UF1(R) I ® © ABC NEW fftp o e w e c r MOW ) GREAT BRACE COASTER IP 6 :4 5 fflO N E W S 0 ( KRAAL WEATHER 730 0 ® TODAY O m ovw *3 0 0 ® LA VERNE S SMRLSY S COMPANY three-day competition hota In n o c n 6 0 0 , n . T V E n u m ERnDSny p e rto rm a n c o e In m e n 's P iQ ta (B ri­ 6:00 an BoKanok ladlaa* singles (TWany Chink paka (CNtin and Patar Carrutharsk and loa dancing (Elaa Spitz and Scon Gregory). 0 ( 3 ) STUDS LOMOAN Saaad on tha novel by Jamaa T. FarraB. (Pari ® ® 0O D Q N SW S (36) BJ / LOSO (10) MACNES. / 2 0 ( 8 ) ONE DAY AT A TU B 6.-05 O UTTIE HOUSE ON THE 2) *0 5 © C E N T E N N IA L 'T h a Y a k o v A p ro n '' P a a ry in a l (R o b a rl C o n ra d ) (S«aB y K a k a rm a n ) In Ih la b rid ai (8 81. L o u ia a n d ra tu m a to ( 630 C la y B----a ta a— l« (B a rb»a■ra. k C a--* n a ra «---a---a ^ k h o--p - JOg 7.-00 0 ® PGOPlXS OOURT ( I ) 0 PJM. MAGAZBM AvtekwNh *00 F o rc e " n ra iC J v ri m ap Ctfl U M Rlfl 10 QO«<| Unwl* u38CuYErsu oy im I 1810 ilin 8 . (PW12) dub; a look 36 Mol doom M o a n Vaughn. Resoorthera al a secret oovammani tnatakadon Mmadgata tha cauaa oI a aatakNa'a sudden ® 0 AFTERMASH Father Uutcaby 8ghts biaaouorakc fad tape aRan ha laama ha mual pay lor an i raatarad Ms i D a p l- to N a tu ra l to Wa S '0 7.-06 BUR N BTT M OVW A m a k a " (P ra m ia ra ) T a d RoaanaZ a L A i _ p k in Q id In to t f o o i b y th e d b o o w y o f a n u n n a tu ra l ra la tlo n a h ip 0 1 3 )1 AND 7 :3 0 )® (» ) rtw Magic Flute" Metropotaan "Tha Opara muatod B N TBTTA R SdS N T TO M O H T a naar tha Salzburg FaaUval production ot tura ot tantaay and raakty. *3 0 ® 0 NBWHAR Joanna as a dacoy to puraua tha 0H O O A N M I 0 ® |0 TV 'S 11:00 W H E E L O F FO R TU N E Q ® ) WHE ® O ) tT Hh Es iF R C E ■ RN1HT ® O IFfEeOwF L E T O F E O F IS (ft) (3 6 )0 0 0 0 DAY m LO V M Q NEWS 0 (1 0 ) FC 0 ( 8 ) TIC TAC DOUGH BLOOPERS (rfWTwers# u u t n * ■ JnOri Aion, Cartar. Norm Croaby. Jay 0 1 1 :3 5 1230 I® ® Tha agancy atagaa a tonaral Sian movaa Mm M o Amanda a Iiouae aa a cover while may laarcktoralU Bar. CD O TN A rS IN JR n S L S A stunt cyckelj i during Nanol manauvaa. I 2 J J 216) P BtOCFiPCfNT 1 N IW I SM KOM K 1 *0 6 O CAROLS NELSON AT O new s (36) BEWITCHED if f lJ W ) NATURE OF TMNQS O ONE UFS TO LIVE 0(6)M O V M (10) MAQIC OF DECORATIVE 435 O THE MUN8TER8 4 :3 0 0 (36) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OFTHBUMVERM 4 :3 5 OTHSSRAOY BUNCH 5.-00 I ® LOVE BOAT ) 0 THREE' S COMPANY 0 (3) ^ S S a 2 :3 0 0 JNR MASTERPIECE THEATRE O CAPITOL EVEMNQ ATPOPS(WED) ITS YOUR MOVE (MON) NOVA (THU) HEALTH MATTERS OLE) NATURE (FRR S E P (10) THE LAST OF THE ONE MQHT STANOS (THU) 12.-05 0 ( 1 0 ) MAMOOF FLORAL PABIT0FE R R V MASON BM(FR0 12 :3 0 2 :3 5 0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ® O THE YOUNQ ANO THE O WOMANWATCH (MON) 3D 0 0 RYAN'S HOPE 0 ® MATCH GAME / HOUY(36) BEVERLY HE IBS IN S WOOO BOUARES HOUR ) 0 QUUNO LIGHT 130 O O SIM R AL HOSPITAL ® DAYS OF OUR U V M ) (36) THE WJNTBTONEB O ALL MV CHSDREN (36) ANDY QRNFITH I (10) POSTBCRMTS I (*) IRONSKX (10) MOWS (MON, TUB. THU) (10) M A IM S AT THE BUOU 3 :0 6 0 (KR FLORDA HOMS GROWN © P U N T E M 3 :3 0 0 0 HUH CHAPARRAL 0 (36) SCOOSY DOO 0 (10) MMTER ROGERS (R) 136 OM O VW 3 :3 5 O THSFUNTSTO NM ia o GD 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS 4 0 0 (3 6 ) OMSK VAN DVKS ) FANTASY MLANO 0 (KK ALL NEW THM OLD I BREAKAWAY HOUSE (FRQ 8 0 11.-05 0 ALLS! THE FAMS.Y 1130 *00 ® ANOTHER WORLD SESAME STREET (R)Q TUESDAY J a n u a r y 10 0®i a c to r R l ly M o n ta k h . m u a id a n F a ta F o u n - H a rrta o n ) h a a d a « a a t a d th a yo u n g •S a (S ta g h a M a D m b a k a t) a R a ra th a y b a c o n n in v o lv id n ith C a p t. M a rv a B M a rry (C h a d E a a ra ttk 0 M a r S a c co m b a (T im o th y O M to n k a n d S am P u ro h a a (D o n a ld t( ) WKRP Bl CSONNATI ) ABC NEWS MEMTUNE (36) TMCKS OP THE MONT *o o : O la rd ra H a k, A la n V a u g h n , L a m ia K a za n , R ic h a rd H a c k . L o la 0 (6) MOWS "M ata 0 1 Dk|on" (1346) Erich Von Strohakn. Joanna 0 (6) OISIOAY AT A USE *0 5 O u r n s ho use o n th e p r a l , n a s 0 THECATUNS i In S ia M a o t d a r M rtfa a g (R ic h a rd C h a m b a rta tn ). (Pk*1 *) *00 I ® RtaTBS Akrtghlanad ndtackaha 12.-00 ® 0 HART TO HART Tha paychoke |udga of a Sowar contaat haa JanMtar marfcad Id murdar. (R) 12 M © M O V "Tha Pilnoa And Tha S hoagkr (1967) Lauranoa OM ar. Martyn Monroe. 1 2 -M i ® LATE MQHT WITH DAVE) (7) 0 M O V "Hang 'Em H U T (1333) Cant Eastwood. Inger 8te1J0 0 (33) S T R T S OP SAN FRAM0800 1:10 7JO 0® P E O PU TS O O U R T ® O P J A M A G A Z B S I A « ta H « K h Adama; a look at tha “ Muddy Run." G n p jo o R n 0 (3 6 ) THE JB 0 (jS I NATURE OP THStGS 0 (B) POLICfl WOMAN 7.-05 0 CAROL BURNBTT ANO 7J0 0 ® BITE On locakon In Hudeon. LO P FORTUNE IFA6SLVPSUD *3 5 © M O V "N oraFrontiaa"(1647) Arm Sheridan. Robert Aida. 4 :2 0 (D 0 M O V ‘‘Murder M olar (1378) Robyn Mkton, Darak Franda. © H O G A N 'S H E R O E S m en e T L ,k B w ?N M U e t Sons about Sia M w t 1030 0 ® RSMStSTON STEELE Stoats la honored aa one ot the 735 ® 0 830 0 ® IH S A-TEAM Tha A-Taam mual raecue an Arab Nm R by an byaU l H A R T T O H A R T J a n M ta r la Uf 8 pfyvnOIlC AIB8 WDO K i ( 0 SKATE ir around l8rro (1) 0 THE _______ 0 ( 0 NOVA ", Under The Inkuanoo" Tha of 1 *3 0 z s x i SMa o< a a s m ? " 00TW S M H TS O M 1130 js a a s m » 530 M 'A ‘ S‘ H NEWS (WIOCSANUSIMON) (M ) UNOERSTANONG HUMAN 8 0 UTTIS HOUSE ON THE FRA*N Et(FRS ( 11.-06 O ALL M THE FAMS.Y 11:30 ® T0M Q H T 0 WKRP St CStCStNATI O ABC NEWS tSGHTUNB OS) TMCKS OP THE MONT Ouaata: Cynthr SRa. Fred W a rd . Dr. Joyce Browne, Barry Mardar, Ooorga Ckrtaly. 0 ( 6 ) M O V "Bldaklcka" (1374) Lou Ooaaan, Larry Hagman. 11:35 OTNSCATUNS t* o o ® 0 MAGNUM. PX An aapking marina bioiogial luma to Magnum whan her victim lo an »»—father -M-- taSa ---IQI S ■ KJRil nSWSWl LAW6B. \TA§ (R) 230 ® 0 M O V "Tha Cottage" (1348) Robert Young. Dorothy McGuire. *20 0 M O V "What’a So I (Tytor Moore. *3 0 IMSHTWATCH 430 ® O M O V "The Ubarakon Ot LB . Joneo" (1870) Lao J. Cobb. Anthony Zorba. © TH IAPIBC AN S "NowFaeaoOf Aktca" A revaakng look at Sw unauapoctad dKaralty ot people and acoompkehmonte throughout the ccr&naru. Hoac Lou Qoaaott Jr. a ralaO tar 37 0 (10) Yo J m S THE LAWfWED) 0 (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OF BBNQ HUMAN (« * ) 535 © LEA VE IT TO BEAVER 1236 O M O V "In Enemy Country" To t u r (1666) Tony Francioaa. Anfanatla (P ra m M ro ) Murray. 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J a c k s o n w a s n o m in a t e d fo r f a v o r it e m a le v o c a lis t , f a v o r it e s in g le f o r B illie J e a n a n d b e s t a l b u m fo r T h r ill e r , w h i c h y ie ld e d s ix h i t s in g le s . H e w o n t w o n o m in a t io n s In t h e b e s t v id e o c a t e g o r y f o r B illie J e a n a n d B e a t L O S A N G E L E S (U P I) - S in g e r M ic h a e l J a c k s o n , w h o s e T h r ille r a l b u m s o ld 3 0 m illi o n c o p ie s a n d f e a t u r e d a h a lf -d o z e n T o p 1 0 s in g le s , b e g a n t h e y e a r w i t h 1 0 n o m in a t io n s f o r A m e r i c a n M u s ic A w a r d s , I n c lu d i n g a s p e c ia l m e r it t r o p h y . T h e 1 1 t h A n n u a l A m e r i c a n M u s ic A w a r d s p r e s e n t a t io n s , h o s te d b y L io n e l R ic h ie in a n a t io n w id e te le c a s t J a n . 1 6 fro m th e S h rin e A u d ito r iu m , a r e v ie w e d a s a b a r o m e t e r fo r t h e m u s i c I n d u s t r y ’s c o v e t e d G r a m m y A w a r d s g iv e n n e x t m o n t h . W i n n e r s o f A m e r i c a n M u s ic A w a r d t r o p h ie s a r e s e le c te d b y a p o ll o f 2 0 ,0 0 0 r e c o r d b u y e r s . T h e n o m in a ­ t io n s in t h r e e c a t e g o r ie s w e r e c o m ­ p ile d f r o m y e a r -e n d s a le s c h a r t s o f m u s i c I n d u s t r y p u b lic a t io n s . In a d d it io n t o h is 1 0 c o m p e t it iv e n o m in a t io n s . J a c k s o n w ill b e g iv e n t h e A w a r d o f M e r it f o r “ o u t s t a n d in g c o n t r ib u t io n s o v e r a lo n g p e r io d o f t im e to t h e m u s ic a l e n t e r t a in m e n t o f th e A m e r ic a n p u b lic ." P r e v io u s w in n e r s w e r e B i n g C r o s b y , 6.00 ( S O ) O X O N EW S (3 8 ) B J /L O G O fa() (1 0 ) M A C N E IL / LEM R E S N E W 8M 0U R aim O N E D A Y A T A T IM E 6:05 0 U T T L I HO USE O N TH E PRAH ME 6:30 ~ ) N EC NEW S ) AG O N EW S Q ) 0 6 ) A LIC E I maooo nuts 7:00 0 (4 ) P E O P L E 'S C O U R T l i ) Q P J 4 . M A G A Z IN E A v W I w ith rv iy y + n ca m a n O K i io a n il p a r• r t li; h o w ■ fu n -le n g th m o v ie w u m a d * lo r a H ttia o v a r 1 8 ,0 0 0 . X O JO K E R 'S W E D O B O S ) T H E JE F F E R S O N * ( W ) O O Y S S E Y "D e d l'e F a m ily " A p o rtra it o< a fa rm in g fa m ily In In d ia fo cu a a a o n th a g ra n d m o th e r, w h o aa a b w ty to m a in ta in th a la m V y unM l i M m th re s le n e d b y s o d il m d e c o n o m ic c h e n o s i. O S (S ) P O L IC E W O M A N 0 746 CAROL 6URNETT AND 7:30 0 ® E N T P IT A M M E N T TO SBQ H T F ilm c r itic L e o n a rd M a rtin v is its R o b a ri S ta c k . W H 0 L OF FORTUNE FAMLVFCUD (88) BARNEY MSXER 8 7:35 0 HOGANS HEROES 8 00 0 ® R E A L P E O P LE A s a lu te lo p a s t a n d p re s e n t O ly m p ic a th le te s In c lu d in g AJ O e rte r. R e fe r Jo h n s o n . D m W o ttie a n d P a l M c C o rm ic k . X 0 D O M E S T IC U F E M a rtin v e n ts h is a n g e r o v e r a tra v e l a g e n t's b o o k in g lo r h is fa m ily . X O T H E F A L L G U V T e rri sa n d s C o lt a fte r a d e a d ly h it la d y w h o h a s s k ip p e d b a it f f l (3 8 ) H A W A II F IV E -0 0 1 (1 0 ) N A T IO N A L G E O G R A P H IC S P E C IA L "A m o n g T h a W ild C h im ­ p a n z e e s " T h is d o c u m e n ta ry fo c u s e s o n th e p io n e e rin g re s e a rc h o f D r. Ja n e O oodaU , w h o h a s b e e n w o rk in g lo r o v e r tw e n ty y e a rs o n th e m o s t c o m p re h e n s iv e p rim a te s tu d y In s c ie n tific h is to ry . Q 0 9 (8 ) M O V IE "K is s D a d d y G o o d ­ b y e " (1 9 8 1 ) F a b ia n . M a rily n B u rn t N o m in a t io n s In th e p o p -r o c k c a t e g o r y In c lu d e d : — F e m a l e v o c a l is t : P a t B e n a t a r : S t e v ie N ic k s ; D o n n a S u m m e r a n d B o n n ie T y l e r . — M a le v o c a l i s t : D a v i d B o w i e ; J a c k s o n ; B i l l y J o e l a n d L io n e l R ic h ie . — D u o o r g ro u p : D e f L e p p a rd : D a ry l H a ll & J o h n O a t e s : M e n a t W o r k a n d T h e P o lic e . — S i n g l e : B illie J e a n , ( J a c k s o n ) ; E v e r y B r e a th Y o u T a k e , ( T h e P o lic e ): F la s h d a n c e , (Ir e n e C a r a ), a n d T o t a l E c lip s e o f th e H e a r t , (B o n n ie T y l e r ) . — A l b u m : F la s lid a n c e ; P y r o m a n la . J a n u a r y 11 W ED N ESD AY E V E N IN G It. 10:30 A fta r b ik e r* k li th a ir fa th e r, a p a ir o f p a yc h le tw in * uaa th a ir p o w e r* lo re -a n im e le d a d ’s c o rp s e a n d uaa It a s a n In s tru m e n t o f re ve n g e . IB O G N E W H A R T __ (8 0 ) T H E L A S T O P T H E O N E N IG H T 8 T A N 0 G T h a 3 0 th re u n io n o f th a L a e W IR a m s B a n d , p o p u la r d u rin g th a 1 830s. 4 0 * a n d 8 0 s m th a M id w e s t, Is a tte n d e d b y th o u ­ s a n d * o f ta n s w h o sh a ra th e c e le ­ b ra tio n . 8r0 5 11:00 0 C E N T E N N IA L "F o r A s L o n g Aa T h a W a te rs F lo w " L e d Z e n d l la s * m lo v e w tth M cK a a g ’s h a lf-b re a d d a u g h te r (C h ris tin a R a in **). a n d a n A rm y m a jo r (C h a d E v e re tt) a ym p a th e ttc to th a In d ia n *' p ro b le m s fin d * N s p e a ce tre a ty d a a tro y e d b y th a U .8 . g o v e rn m e n t. (P a rt 4 ) 0 (8 ) T W IL IG H T ZO N E 0 A L L IN T H E F A M IL Y 8:30 0 Q ) B E M P IR E B an b e co m aa th e v ic tim o f v td o u a c ro a e -flra w h e n h is a a a o d a te a te a m h a w e * a w a re o f a 84-m aw on m is ta k e B X 9:00 T H E FA C TS O P U F E T o o tle * m o th e r, a v e ry su c c e s s fu l a tto rn e y , s c h e d u le * a le c tu re a t E a s tla n d . □ QD O M O V IE "M o d e rn P ro b ­ le m s ’' (1 8 8 1 ) C h e vy C haaa, O ’A rb en vU te A h a pteaa a ir c o n tro S e r w ith n u m e ro u s p e rs o n a l p ro b le m * Is e n d o w e d w ith ta fc k ln e tlc p o w e rs a fte r b e in g d o u se d O D0 D Y N A S T Y B la k e s h o c ks A d a m w tth hM re a c tio n to th e tru th a b o u t K irb y s p re g n a n c y , a n d F a l- ® CD O X O n e w s B E N N Y H IL L A LF R E D H IT C H C O C K 0 ( 8 ) M O V IE T h a D e a d ly H u n tden) T o n y F ra n d o a a , P a le r L a w lo rd . 11:35 O THECATUN8 1240 ® 0 P O LIC E S TO R Y A n In te lle c ­ tu a l p o lic e m a n la th e ta rg e t o f m u ti­ n y w h e n h e Is u n a b ia to e d a p tto th a s p o n ta n e o u s M e o f S W A T te a m c a p ta in . (R ) ~ I QUEST A W A L K TH R O U G H T H E C E N T U R Y W IT H B IL L "M a rsh a k. T e ssa ; M a r, T a x e s " BM M o y e rs re tu rn s lo th e to w n w h e re h e . lo o tb a k a la r Y -A . T ittle , L a d y b ird Jo h n so n a n d Ja m e s F al rm e r t u p ; h o e xa m in e e th e ch a n g a e s m a ll-to w n H fa th a t ty p ify c h a n g e s m 2 0 th -c e n tu ry A m e rica . m r 0 X 9:30 M Q H T C O U R T T h a fu d g e d e c la re s th a t a n o ld m a n c la im in g to b e S a n ta C la u s Is m e n ta lly In c o m p s te n t. 10:00 0 ® S T . E LS E W H E R E O r. A u c h tu u id s r S lid J u a n M anor an p ro b e th a re a s o n s th a t a n a id u s h e p riv a te h o s p ita l re fu s e d lo a d m it a d y in g e ld e rly p a tie n t X Q H O T E L M rs. C a b o t p la y s c u p id to a ch a m b e rm a id a n d a p rin c e a t th a S t G re g o ry fu n d a jT (3 5 M N O E P E N O £ N T N E TW O R K NEW S 0 (8) K O JA K , 0 1 N EW S 10:05 640 X X O X Q N E W S (3 8 ) B J / LO G O 110) M A C N C IL / LE H R E R NEW SHO UR 0 ( 8 ) O N E D A Y A T A T R IE 2 645 0 U T T U H O U S E O N T H E P R A I­ R IE 6:30 1245 740 0 X P E O P L E 'S C O U R T QD O P M . M A G A Z IN E A v is it to e p ro a s p a rty g iv e n b y D a n A y k ro y d a n d B lk M u rra y ; a c e re m o n y h o n o r­ in g th e m o a t h e ro ic A m e ric a n , ch o r 4 .0 0 0 c h k d rm I JO K E R ’S W IL D ) T H E JE FF E R G O N S (1 0 ) N A T U R E T h a D ie co ve ry I A n im a l B e h a v io r: S e a rc h F o r The M in d ” T h a e ffo rts o f th a a a rfy n a tu ra lis ts a n d z o o lo g is ts w h o d e lv e d In to th a m y s te rie s o t th e a n i­ m a l m in d a re re v ie w e d , g 0 IS ) P O U C S W O M A N 745 0 M OW "T ro u b le A k m g -T h a W a y " (1 8 8 3 ) J o h n W a yn e , D o n n a 12:30 X LA ' IH T W IT H D A V E ) c o m e d ia n B u a s t: R ic h a rd X Q M O W " C a l B a k o u ” (t8 8 S ) J a n s F o n d a , L a a M a rv in . 1:00 as? C IS C O STR EETS O P B A N FR A N - 1:10 X 0 M OW " V o le * * " (1 8 7 8 ) M ic h a e l O n tk a a n . A m y Irv in g . 2:10 X O M O W "T h a 8 tu d e n l C o n ­ n e c tio n " (I8 7 4 | R ay M W and. S yiva Koadna. 2:20 0 M O V IE "T h e K ille r W h o W o u ld n ’t D ie " (1 8 7 6 ) U < k* C o n ­ n o r* , S « m a n th a E gg a r 2 :3 0 • ( 1 ) 0 C B S N E W S N K JH TW A TC H OAROL BUR N ETT AND 7:30 IX ■a IMm iwn ur d ire c to r. I W H E E L O P FO R TU N E i F A M E .Y F E U D ) B A R N E Y M IL L E R 0 (88)1 m 7:38 0 A l l N ig h t L o n g . (R ic h ie ); (J a c k s o n ) ; C o l d B lo o d e d . a n d J u ic y F r u it, (M t u m e ). (J a m e s ), — A l b u m : L io n e l R ic h ie . (R ic h ie ): 1 9 9 9 , (P r in c e ); T h r i l l e r , ( J a c k s o n ) , a n d V is io n s , ( G la d y s K n ig h t A th e P ip s ). — V id e o : B e a t It , B illie J e a n , ( J a c k s o n ) , a n d S h e W o rk s H a rd fo r th e M o n e y , (M is s S u m m e r ) . H O G A N 'S H E R O E S 640 BXQ M M SAG REAX M A G N U M . P A M ag n u m a n d a h a rd -n o e a d p riv a te e ye fro m 8 1 . L o u t* d a s h w h e n th e y te a m up to Ib id a m is s in g c h id . (R ) X O A U T O M A N W a lte r and A u to m a ria In v e s tig a tio n In to a m u r­ d e r la in te rru p te d w h a n A u to m a n (a ka in lo v e . {] I) (8 8 ) H A W A k F IV E -4 H f ^ t O ) A L L N E W T H IS O LD (!) 0 0 (8 ) M O V IE "C o n ra c k ” (1 9 7 4 ) J o n V o ig h t. P a u l W in fie ld A w h ite s c h o o lte a c h e r s tru g g le * lo b rin g le e r ru n g to a g ro u p o f Im p o v e ris h e d b la c k c h ilb re n In S o u th C a ro tin * 4 :2 0 8:05 X O M O V IE ”T h * N ig h t They R a id e d M in s k /* " ' (1 9 6 9 ) Ja so n R o b e rd t. B ru t E kla n d 0 C E N T E N N IA L "T h e M a u s e r* C o l. F ra n k S k im m e r h o rn | R ic h a rd C re n n a ) v o w * to d e s lro y th e 1145 0 A L L M T H E F A M E .Y 11:30 th e 8:30 0 x F A M IL Y T IE S M aJio ry. u p a e l b y h e r b o y frie n d , d is ru p t* A le x '* In te rv ie w to r a d m iM lo n to P rin c e ­ to n . ® (tO ) A L L N EW T H IS O LD H O U S E B o b V ia g iv e * a p ro g ra a a re p o rt a t th e a lia o t th e n e w h o u se a n d to u r* th e T ru m p T o w e r o n F ifth A ve n u e In N ew Y o rk C ity , q 040 0 JA G C N S W S q ) (3 8 ) A L IC E 1 ( 8 ) 0 0 0 0 T IM E S 0 — S in g le : B illie J e a n , P u p u tn e i b ro th e r* a n d rid c o u n try o f In d ia n a . (P a ri 8) E V E N IN G 11:30 ® T O N IG H T O u s e ls a u th o r W ilia m F . B u c k le y J r., m u s ic ia n Itz h a k P e rlm a n . I Q W K R P IN C M C M N A T 1 ) Q ABC NEW S M Q H TU N E (3 8 ) TTEC KE O P T H E M O H T je e t* C h a rio tla R a a . E M ra . B o b O s b o rn e , J im W ln b u m , C a rl W o lt- — V id e o : D ix ie la n d D e lig h t . (A la b a m a ): P a n c h o A L e f t y . (H a g g a r d & W i ls o n ) , a n d P o te n tia l N e w B o y f r ie n d , (M is s P a r t o n ). N o m i n e e s in t h e s o u l c a t e g o r y in c lu d e d : — F e m a le v o c a lis t : A n g e la B o f ill; Ir e n e C a r a ; A r e t h a F r a n k l i n , a n d D o n n a S u m m e r. — M a le v o c a l i s t : J a c k s o n ; R i c k J a m e s : P r in c e , a n d L io n e l R ic h ie . — D u o o r g ro u p : D e B a rg c ; T h e G a p B a n d ; T h e Is lc y B r o t h e r s , a n d G l a d y s K n i g h t & t h e P ip s . J a n u a r y 12 THURSDAY 11:05 th a u n d e rw o rld M e o f P a le r. Q inPMIUBi — ( D e f L e p p a r d ): S y n c h r o n lc f f y , ( T h e P o lic e ), a n d T h r i l l e r , (J a c k s o n ). , — V id e o : B e a t It a n d B illie J e a n , ( J a c k s o n ) , a n d T e l l H e r A b o u t It, ( J o e l). N o m i n a t i o n s In t h e c o u n t y c a t e g o r y In c lu d e d : — F e m a l e v o c a l is t : J a n i e F r lc k e ; C r y s t a l G a y le ; B a r b a r a M a n d r e ll. a n d S y lv ia . — M a le v o c a l i s t : W i l l i e N e l s o n : C h a r l e y P r id e : K e n n y R o g e r s , a n d C o n w a y T w ltty . — D u o o r g r o u p : A la b a m a ; O a k R id g e B o y s ; K e n n y R o g e r s & D o lly P a r t o n . a n d S t a t le r B r o t h e r s . — S in g le : D ix ie la n d D e lig h t . (A la b a m a ) ; Is la n d s In th e S tr e a m , (R o g e r s & M is s P a r t o n ); L o v e S o n g , ( O a k R id g e B o y s ], a n d S w i n g i n ’. ( J o h n A n d e r s o n ). — A l b u m : T h e C lo s e r Y o u G e t, (A la b a m a ) ; H i g h w a y s A H e a rta c h e s , ( R ic k y S k a g g s ); P a n c h o A L e fty . (M e r le H a g g a r d & W i lli e N e ls o n ), a n d S o m e b o d y 's G o n n a L o v e F o u .lL e c G r e e n w o o d ). X C H E E R S N o rm I* h u rt w hen S a m d o u b t* th e fig u re s h e has co m a u p w tth w h s * d o in g th e b o o k * a t C h e e r*. X 0 M M 0 N A 8 G I0 N R ic k a n d A J . a re su m m o n e d b y a n a d vice c o lu m n is t w h o s u s p e c ts th a t o n * o f h e r re a d e rs k n o w * s o m e th in g a b o u t a o ia n n e d m u id « r. X O M A S Q U E R A D E L a ve n d e r a n d h i* re c ru it* a tte m p t to q u a k a m ilita ry ta k e o v e r In a am ak Isla n d n a tio n . (LD (8 6 ) Q U M C Y | X T O N IG H T Q u e s t: s in g e r le v * L a w re n c e . W K R P IN C IN C IN N A T I A B C N E W S N fG H T U M E (3 6 ) T H IC K S O P T H E M IG H T C a rro ll B a k e r, A W o C e ils , n iu ilc o f T a co . 0 (8 ) M O W "T h a V a n " (1 9 7 9 ) S tu a rl G e tz. D e b o ra h W h ile S 8 11:35 0 TH E C A T L iN S 12:00 X O TR A PP ER JO H N . M D . Q o n z o la u n c h # ! a p e rs o n a l c ru s a d e lo h e lp a ftk o w p h y s ic ia n ha s u s p e c t* t* u s in g d ru g s . (R ) 12:05 0 M OW "O p e ra tio n S e c re t” (1 9 8 4 ) C o m e t W id e . K a rl M a id e n . 12:30 0 x L A T E M O H T W IT H O A V » IC T T E R M A N G u e sts : c o m ic J a y L e n o , a u th o r D em d W a B a ch in sky. (7 )0 M O W "O a ro n k n o " (1 9 8 2 ) C h u ck C o n n o r*, K a m a ia D e vi. 1:00 0 M 3 6 ) STR EETS O P B A N FR AN ­ 9:30 0 X G U FFA LO B E X BM Is •h o c k e d lo te a m h o w e v e ry o n e in t a a b o u t w o rk ln a tot M m fo llo w * In g a n e w * fe a tu re o n h ie *h o w . 0 (1 0 ) T H E S N O W Q U E E N : A N IC E B A L L E T 81* O lym p ic s k a te r*. In c lu d in g J o h n C u rry a n d D o ro th y H a m a , jo in J o fo S la rb u e k , M a te rs lo r a p e rfo rm ­ a n c e o f IN * d tk g h tfu t lo b a a e d o n H a n * C h ris tia n a a n 's c la s s ic fa iry ta la . 0 X CO X O M O W "T h e B ik k m D o ka r T h re a t" (1 8 7 8 ) P a tric k M a c n a e . fe ■L ih fla B a m ii HUpn tMMRVy. 2:20 0 M O W S "V irg in W a n d " (1 8 8 8 ) J o h n C a sa a vete taea , V 1 irg in ia I 2:30 ■ C M NEW S M Q H TW A TC H O MOW S " P in k y " (1 8 4 8 ) Je a n n e C ra in , W R Ia m L u n d lg a n . 445 10 4 0 M U S TR E E T B LU E S A N n t l QV COW 'DiOOOM m u ro a ri b a ffle th e o ffic e r* , Jo y ce l* 8 s F ra n k a s e c re t, a n d ra ta In va d e th a p re ­ c in c t, X O K N O T S LA M O M O K aron re a c h * * th e p o in t o f n o re tu rn m h e r d e to x ific a tio n p ro g ra m a n d B an u n c o v e rs A b b y ’s d u b io u s re a l d e a lin g s 0 R AT PATR O L 4:10 X O MOW S "T h e c o m b e r" (1 8 8 8 ) R o b * G iy n ls J o h n *. 4 :3 6 0 W O R LD A T LA R G E 08 0 /20 0 (86)1M O E P E N O E N T N E T W O R K NEW S 0 ( 6 ) K O JA K 10:05 0 NEW S 10:30 0 ( 3 8 ) BO G N E W H A R T pm em Aiaska llif 11:00 O X X O X O N E W S T il (3 8 | B E N N Y H IL L CD (1 0 ) A LF R E D H IT C H C O C K PR E ­ SEN TS 0 (6 )T W IL IG H T ZO N E F a ir b a n k s , A la s k a , is th e c lo s e s t c it y in N o r t h A m e r i­ ca to th e A r c t ic C ir c le . �•— Evening Herald, Sanford, El. Friday, Jan. 4, 1M4 Francis Albert Sinatra Is Chairman O f The Board DEAR DICK: Frank 81natra ia known by “Chairman of the Board," "Old Bine Eyes" and other nicknam es. 1 believe h is fall name is Francis Albert Sinatra. My hnshand thinks it Is som ething else, hut can’t recall what. Can yon help ns? — L.B., Springfield, Mo. L e e S o b e r s , w h o h a s b e e n S in a t r a 's p u b lic is t fo r y e a r s , s a y s t h e s in g e r 's f u ll a n d le g a l n a m e Is J u s t w h a t y o u t h o u g h t It w a s — F r a n c is A lb e r t S in a t r a . DEAR DICK: I watch F e n te e y /aland all the tim e. Could you tell me what happened to Tattoo, the little gny who polled the hell. The show is not the same w ithout him. — N.P., Malverne, Ark. N o — It 's b e t t e r . H e r v e V i lle c h a lz e . w h o p la y e d T a t t o o , a c c o r d in g to t h e s t o r y t o ld b y p e o p le o n th e In s id e , b e g a n to t h i n k h e w a s e s s e n t ia l to t h e s h o w 's s u c c e s s . H e d e m a n d e d a ra is e w h i c h t h e p r o d u c e r s fe lt w a s e x o r b i t a n t . S o h e w a s r e p la c e d b y C h r is t o p h e r H c w e t l a n d e v e r y b o d y s e e m s p le a s e d w it h t h e c h a n g e , e x c e p t y o u . DEAR DICK: Pleaso let me know if the young man who plays Andy Richards on The Young e n d th e R estless Is the Steven Ford who Is A s k D ic k K le in e r related to ex-presldent Gerald Ford. — M.G.M., Noel, Mo. Y e s . S t e v e n F o r d Is t h e s o n o f t h e f o r m e r p r e s rd e n t. DEAR DICK: What year did P e y to n P iece start, and how long did it run? Also, who played the part of Mr. Peyton? — V.O.L., Warsaw, Ind. T h e T V s e r ie s b a s e d o n t h e G r a c e M e t a llo u s n o v e l r a n f r o m 1 9 6 4 to 1 9 6 9 . G e o r g e M a c r c a d y p la y e d P e y t o n , w it h W ilf r e d H y d e - W h i t e s t e p p in g In fo r a w h ile w h e n M a c r c a d y b e c a m e III. DEAR DICK: In the 1 0 2 0 s, there were two actors In silen t m ovies, Wallace and Noah Beery. Is the Noah Beery of The R o ck fo rd Files a son or relative of the earlier B eerys? He Is too young to he the original Noah. — E.P., Amarillo, Texas. T o d a y 's N o a h B e e r y Is t h e s o n o f y e s t e r d a y 's N o a h B e e r y . In fa c t, w h e n h e f ir s t s t a r te d a c t in g , h e c a lle d h im s e lf N o a h B e e r y J r . DEAR DICK: Please tell me about Daniel Hugh-Kelly of H e rd c e e tle A M cC orm ick. Is he married? Also, why are h is middle and last nam es hyphenated? — M.L., Palos Heights, 111. H e w a s b o m w it h th e s im p le n a m e o f D a n ie l H u g h K e lly , in E li z a b e t h . N . J . B u t w h e n h e b e g a n a c t in g h e h a d a p r o b le m . T h e r e a lr e a d y w a s a D a n ie l K e lly In t h e a c t o r s ' u n io n . H e t r ie d H u g h K e lly , b u t d i d n 't lik e b e in g c a lle d H u g h . S o h e d e c id e d to h y p h e n a t e h is t w o n a m e s , b u t h e 's s t ill D a n K e lly to f r ie n d s . H e is m a r r ie d to a la d y n a m e d K a t h r y n , a n d t h e y liv e in N e w Y o rk . DEAR DICK: Will you te ll u s If George Jefferson Is married to Marla Gibbs In real life? 1 eay no. 1 would like to know who he's married to. — B.8., Prichard, Ala. G e o r g e J e f f e r s o n (h is re a l n a m e Is S h e r m a n H e m s le y ) Is a d e v o u t b a c h e lo r . H e 's n o t m a r r ie d to a n y o n e , n o t e v e n t h e lo v e ly M a r la . Try D in in g In S a n fo rd : Y o u 'll Like It S a n fo rd re s ta u ra n ts tia l fa re a t p r ic e s . A n y th in g Is f o r t u n a t e in h a v i n g a v a r ie t y o f a v a ila b le , m o s t o f w h i c h o ffe r s u b s t a n ­ m o d e r a t e , if n o t d o w n r ig h t , re a s o n a b le f r o m " d o w n h o m e c o u n t r y c o o k in ’" to B re a k fa s t s e e m s to b e a b ig d e a l a t a s m a ll p r ic e h e r e w it h m a n y r e s t a u r a n t s s e r v i n g u p p la t t e r s o f s a u s a g e g r a v y o n b is c u it s o r t h e m o r r c u s t o m a r y e g g s , b a c o n a n d ... R e s t a u r a n t s w h i c h h a v e b e e n f e a t u r e d In t h is s p a c e d u r in g t h e p a s t e ig h t m o n t h s e x h ib it a m e n u a im e d at p le a s in g t h e lo c a l c lie n t e le . K e e p it s im p le , a s t h e e x p r e s s io n g o e s , a lt h o u g h s im p le d o c s n o t m e a n w it h o u t p la n n in g , c a r e , t h o u g h t a n d . o f c o u rs e , m u c h h a rd w o rk . T h e r e s u lts o f t h e r e s t a u r a n t f e a t u r e s In t h is s p a c e h a v e b e e n s u r p r is in g to t h e d i n i n g p la c e o w n e r s In m a n y In s t a n c e s , b r i n g i n g m a n y n e w fu c c s t h r o u g h t h e ir d o o r s to t r y t h e ir t e m p t i n g fe a s ts . A r e s t a u r a n t a d v e r t is in g o n t h is p a g e fo r 13 c o n s e c u t iv e w e e k s Is e n t it le d to a fe a tu r e a r t ic le a t le a s t o n c e d u r i n g t ills p e r io d o f t h e c o n t r a c t . N o e x t r a c h a r g e Is m a d e fo r t h is p r o m o t io n a l s t o r y , w h ic h Is u s u a lly h a n d le d t h r o u g h a n In f f R r ic w w it h th e o w n e r o r re s ta u ra n t m a n a g e r. M u lt ip ly t h is b y t h e a v e r a g e re s p o n s e to c o n s is t e n t a d v e r t is in g , a n d It Is n o t d if f ic u lt to u n d e r s t a n d th e 310* Kauri Plaza ShsppkR Cm tar M l. 3 3 3 -3 0 0 4 m tkm rt K i S L k W i Or. flsxerla ^ fftstorapU SANFORD The Largest Pizzas In Town At The Best Price!!! SUPER COUPON Fanity Nights Mss. Thru Than. 3 WITH TWO TOPPINGS AND O 60 0Z. PITCHER r OF PEPSI OR S00A MKY $7 . 4 9 u nits ia il ia it -u.J is — ---- -------Wm ___________________ I I O F F CR AB S, C R A B S, CRABS S TEA M ED CRABS P e o p le e v e r y w h e r e e n jo y g o in g o u t a n d S a n f o r d r e s id e n t s a r c n o e x c e p t io n a n d . m o r e t h a n t h a t , t h e y lik e r e a d in g a b o u t t h e ir f a v o r it e r e s t a u r a n t , o r o n e t h e y h a v e n o t v is it e d In s o m e t im e , o r . p e r h a p s , t h e " n e w e a t e r y o n th e b lo c k ." D A IL Y HOME COOKED SPEC IA LS LUNCH T ‘ . COMPUTE DINNER SPECIALS 0 P [N 24 HOURS fH l A SAT SON IHRU THUHS S 10 *1 10 CINDY’S COUNTRY KITCHEN Any Purchase Of *100# Or More UfltU UUNMUn 14,1M4 e x c e lle n t r e c e p t io n to t h e w h o le p r o g r a m . C o s t o f t h e p r o g r a m Is m i n i m a l , b a s e d o n a $ 4 .4 5 p e r c o l u m n I n c h r a t e fo r t h e w e e k ly a d o n ly . T h e f e a t u r e a p p e a r s T h u r s d a y In t h e H e r a ld A d v e r t is e r a n d , a g a in , o n F r i d a y In t h e E v e n i n g H e r a ld 's L e is u r e M a g a z in e ...I n t im e fo r t h e w e e k e n d . * 1 " • • ) " . m o u rn v te n u u , rarno, N * M r t M t o a . • M m h■ i (M Mrr * 2 .5 0 d is h e s w it h a t o u c h o f th e In t e r n a t io n a l c a n b e f o u n d In (h is c o m m u n i t y . C h ic k e n a n d p iz z a a r e p o p u la r f a v o rite s , a c c o r d in g to m o s t r e s t a u r a n t o w n e r s In t e r v ie w e d , b u t s o a r c s te a k s , s e a fo o d a n d o t h e r u p s c a le d in n e r s . H 0 M E S T Y L E C O O K IN G 321-5974 l u o t. n u c a » « . , u a r o t s m » w .*M 4< �SUNDAY EDITION Ic r a l c l 76»h Y e a r , N o . 1 2 1 -S u n d a y , J a n u a r y 0, 1 9 8 4 -S a n fo r d , F lo r id a 32772 1657 E v e n in g H e r a l d - I U S P S 481 2 8 0 1 -P r ic e 35 C e n ts Drug A b use War To Set Sail LOCAL H*f«M Ptiot* ky Dh n Jordin Among the many people pulling together to success Jan. 17 are Mike Medokovich and make the Sanford C.A.N. (Chemical Aware Mary Graff, front, and Susan Graff and Tony ness Network) cruise on the Star of Sanford a Liberafore. B y D eane Jo rd a n H e r a ld S t a f f W r i t e r P la n s a re g o in g fu ll s te a m a h e a d to ta k e s o m e 2 5 0 b u s in e s s a n d c iv ic le a d e rs fro m S a n fo rd a n d s u r r o u n d in g c o m m u n itie s a b o a rd th e S ta r o f S a n ­ fo rd fo r s o m e d in in g a n d d a n c in g d u r in g a n in fo rm a tio n a l m e e tin g a n d p re s e n ta tio n a b o u t y o u t h d r u g a n d a lc o h o l a b u s e . T h e c ru is e , set fo r 6 :3 0 p .m . J a n 17. is to g e n e ra te s u p p o rt a m o n g b u s in e s s a n d c o m m u n it y le a d e rs fo r S a n fo rd C .A .N . (C h e m ic a l A w a re n e s s N e tw o rk ) a g r o u p re c e n tly o rg a n iz e d to b r in g th e p ro b le m o f d r u g a n d a lc o h o l a b u s e to th e p u b lic 's a tte n tio n a n d to seek c o m m u n it y s u p p o rt In c o m b a tin g It. a c c o rd in g to C . A . “ T o n y " U b e r a to r e . p u b lic ity c h a r lm a n a n d v ic e p re s id e n t o f th e o rg a n iz a tio n . A m o n g e le cte d o ffic ia ls e x p e c te d to a tte n d th e fo u r-h o u r c ru is e a rc U .S . s e n a to rs P a u la H a w k in s a n d L a w to n C h ile s , state s e n a to rs J o h n V o g t. D ic k L a n g le y , a n d T o n i J e n n in g s , a n d r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s A r t G r ln d le . F r a n 'If need be, I'm getting down on my knees to beg them to attend...' C a r lt o n . B o b b y B r a n t le y . T o m D ra g c . a n d C a r l S e lp h . L ib e ra to re sa id s e ve r­ al p r o m in e n t m e m b e r s o f th e b u s in e s s c o m m u n it y w e re a ls o e x p e c te d to a tte n d In c lu d in g J c n o P a u lu c c l a n d T o m S t e v e n s o n , o f P a u lu c c l E n ­ te rp ris e s : G e o rg e P o p e o f I T T : H o w a rd V o lp e r t . B u r d in e s : D a v e J o s w lc k . N .C .R .: a n d C a r lo F ra p p o lll. S tro m b c rg -C a rls o n . L ib e ra to re . a b u s in e s s m a n o f thre e y e a rs in L a k e M a ry a n d a d o c to r o f p s y c h o lo g y , s a id th e m id -J a n u a r y c ru is e Is a im e d n o t o n ly a t b u ild in g s u p p o rt a m o n g c o m m u n it y le a d e rs for S a n fo rd C .A .N .. b u t to d e m o n s tra te w h y . a s c iv ic a n d b u s in e s s le a d e rs, t h e y s h o u ld b e c o m e In v o lv e d In c o m b a t in g d r u g a n d a lc o h o l a b u se a m o n g y o u t h s a n d y o u n g a d u lts . If n e e d b e . I'm g e ttin g d o w n o n m y 3 Truck Accidents In County T h r e e s e p a ra te t ru c k a c c id e n ts In S e m in o le C o u n t y h a v e left o n e O rla n d o m a n d e a d a n d tw o c o u n ty ro a d s litte re d w it h p o le s a n d w e t c la y . J a c k ie D e la n e L a m b e rt, 3 8 . o f O r la n d o , d ie d F r id a y m o r n in g at a b o u t 1 0 :3 0 w h e n h e le a p e d fro m a b u r n in g tra c to r-tra ile r rig h e w a s d r iv in g o n S la te R o a d 4 6 w e st o f S a n fo rd n e a r C o u n t y R o a d 15. It w a s th e first tra fTlc fa la llty In S e m in o le C o u n t y th is y e a r. A c c o r d in g to a F lo rid a H ig h w a y P a tro l s p o k e s m a n . L a m b e rt J u m p e d fro m th e rig a fte r th e c a b o f th e tr u c k c a u g h t lire . — - - - - - - - - - • A n u n c o n fir m e d re p o rt s a y s th e fire s ta rte d w h e n a c a n o f e th e r In th e c a b to u c h e d a c irc u it b re a k e r u n d e r th e r ig 's d a s h b o a rd c a u s in g a s p a rk . T h e s p a rk Is b e lie v e d to h a v e b u rn e d a h o le In th e c a n Ig n itin g th e m a te ria l. E t h e r Is s o m e tim e s u se d to s ta rt m o to rs In c o ld w e a th e r. L a m b e rt d ie d u p o n Im p a c t w ith th e ro a d . A n a u to p s y w a s s c h e d u le d to be p e rfo rm e d S a t u r d a y . D rlv c rlc s s . th e tra c '.o r-tra llc r c a ­ re e re d o ff th e ro a d s e c tio n in g a te le p h o n e p o le , h u r lin g th e b o tto m h a lf 1 5 0 feet u p th e s h o u ld e r w h ile le a v in g th e d a n g lin g to p s u s p e n d e d b y Its o w n w ire s . T h e rig c a m e to rest In s c ru b b r u s h w ith Its c a b a fla m e . D a m a g e e s tim a te w a s set at $ 7 0 ,0 0 0 . a c c o rd in g to th e F lo rid a H ig h w a y P a tro l. T h u r s d a y m o r n in g , tw o se p a ra te t ru c k a c c id e n ts s a w a lo a d o f p o le s s c a tte re d o v e r S ta te R o a d 4 2 6 a n d a fu ll lo a d o f w e t c la y s m e a re d o n to th e In te rs e c tio n o f sta te ro a d s 4 1 9 and 434. In th e firs t a c c id e n t . S a m u e l W illia m s , o f J a s p e r , w a s d r iv in g n o rth b o u n d o n S ta te R o a d 4 2 6 at 11:50 w h e n , u n fa m lla r w it h th e ro a d . W illia m s d r iv in g lo o fast, lo st c o n ­ tro l o f th e tra c to r-tra ile r tr u c k he w a s d r iv in g , a c c o rd in g to a F lo rid a H ig h w a y P a tro l s p o k e s m a n T h e r ig ro lle d In to a d itc h flip p in g o v e r a n d s p illin g a lo a d o f p o le s a n d 1 5 0 to 2 0 0 g a llo n s o f d ie se l fu e l. W illia m s re c e iv e d m in o r c u ts a n d b ru is e s a n d w a s c ite d fo r ca re le ss d r iv in g . • T h e In te rs e c tio n o f 4 1 9 a n d 4 3 4 w a s s m e a re d w ith w e t c la y e a rly T h u r s d a y at 8 .4 0 a .m . w h e n a t ru c k d r iv e n b y W illie H o r n e J r . , o f O rla n d o , tip p e d o n to Its sid e lo s in g a lo a d o f w e t c la y . A c c o r d in g to th e F lo rid a H ig h w a y P a tro l, n o o n e w a s In ju re d In th e m e s s y In c id e n t n o r w a s H o rn e c ite d . —Deane Jordan M o n d a le Blasts Reaganom ics T A L L A H A S S E E . F la . ( U P I ) F o r m e r V ic e P r e s id e n t W a lt e r M o n d a le b la s te d P re s id e n t R e a g a n 's e c o n o m ic p o lic ie s F r id a y d u r in g a c a m p a ig n trip to F lo rid a , w h e re he p la c e d s e c o n d In a s tra w p o ll a m o n g s la te D e m o c ra ts In O c to b e r. Oviedo Woman Charged Animal Cruelty Trial To Photo by Joequt Brand That's The Ticket Sheriff John Polk, center, displays one of tickets on sale for April 1 barbecue at Pine Hills Post 8152 of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars. At left is Bill Mayo, Winter Springs VFW, and at right Is Ada Rcllcy, Sanford VFW member. Proceeds from the ticket sales will go to the Florida Sheriffs' youth fund to pay for the Florida Sheriffs' Boys Ranch and girls' villas J Policy Bars Flier From Political Rally Navy Separates Goodman, Jackson M A N C H E S T E R . N .H . (U P I) — Je s s e Ja c k s o n , w h o w a s m e t w ith c h e e rs fo r h is ro le in fre e in g N a v y L t . R o b e rt G o o d m a n J r . fro m a S y r ia n p ris o n , h a d to fo re g o a n a p p e a ra n c e w it h th e fo rm e r state re s id e n t S a tu rd a y b e c a u s e o f N a v y re g u la tio n s . C h e e rs o f " T h a n k Y o u . J e s s e " g re e te d th e D e m o c ra tic p re s id e n tia l c a n d id a te u p o n h is a rriv a l F r id a y In th e flrs t-ln -th e -n a tlo n p rim ary* s ta te . H o w e v e r. J a c k s o n , w h o a ls o w e n t to B e d fo rd . N .H . fo r a n a c id ra in c o n fe re n c e , w a s fo rce d to c a n c e l a n a p p e a ra n c e w ith G o o d m a n . 2 7 , w h o s e p la n e w a s sh o t d o w n o v e r B e iru t D e c . 4 . J a c k s o n w a s to a tte n d a h o m e c o m in g fo r G o o d m a n In P o rts m o u th S a t u r d a y , b u t th e N a v y sa id p o lic y fo rb id s G o o d m a n fro m a tte n d in g th e r a lly b e c a u s e o f Its p o litic a l o v e rto n e s . A c e le b ra tio n a t P o rts m o u th H ig h S c h o o l Is n o w s c h e d u le d fo r G o o d m a n o n M o n d a y m o r n in g , a fte r J a c k s o n s d e p a rtu re . A s k e d If h e th o u g h t th e N a v y w a s t r y in g to s e p a ra te h im fro m G o o d m a n . J a c k s o n s a id . " O n e c e rta in ly g e ts th a t Im p re s s io n . T h e r e ’s s u c h a n e e d to c e le b ra te h is r e t u r n ." M e t b y a c r o w d o f te le v is io n c a m e ra s a n d s u p p o rte rs . J a c k s o n a tta c k e d P re s id e n t R e a g a n 's e c o n o m ic p o lic ie s a n d a d v o c a te d p ro g ra m s to h e lp th e p o o r. " U n d e r th is a d m in is tra tio n , th e re a re 5 m illio n m o re p e o p le In p o v e r t y ." J a c k s o n s a id a s a b o u t 2 0 s u p p o rte rs c h e e re d a n d s h o u te d " T h a n k y o u . J e s s e ." A t least o n e n e w J a c k s o n s u p p o rte r m e t th e c a n d id a te at th e a irp o rt. S te v e n C h u g g . a n e le c tro n ic s s a le s m a n fro m D e n y , s a id h e s u p p o rte d W a lte r M o n d a le u n til J a c k s o n re s c u e d G o o d m a n . " I t h in k o u r c o u n tr y w a s b a se d o n th e p rin c ip le th a t o n e m p n o r o n e w o m a n c a n m a k e u d iffe re n c e fo r pe a ce. . M a rtin L u t h e r K in g a n d G h u n d l p ro v e d th a t, a n d J a c k s o n h a s p ro v e d It t o o ." C h u g g r -jld . " I t h in k h e ’s g o in g to c o n tin u e to s u rp ris e p e o p le In th e p r im a r y . I t h in k a v ic t o r y fo r J a c k s o n w o u ld be a th ird -p la c e fin is h b e h in d M o n d a le a n d G le n n ." J a c k s o n sa id R o b e rt G o o d m a n S r ., th e N a v y file r's fa th e r, a s k e d h im w h a t h is fa m ily c o u ld d o to h e lp J a c k s o n . J a c k s o n s a id he d id n o t w a n t th e y o u n g e r G o o d m a n to d o a n y t h in g th a t w o u ld c o m p ro m is e h is N a v y c a re e r. G o o d m a n liv e d In P o rts m o u th fo r 14 y e a rs a n d w a s g ra d u a te d fro m P o rts m o u th H ig h S c h o o l In 1 9 7 4 . N a v y o ffic ia ls s a id h e w o u ld a r r iv e In P o rts m o u th to n ig h t a n d s ta y w it h h is m o th e r -in -la w . T h e c iv il tria l o f a n O v c lg o w o m a n c h a rg e d w ith n in e c o u n ts o f c ru e lty to a n im a ls Is s c h e d u le d to b e g in M o n d a y In c o u n ty c o u rt. L a u rta n S p a n k le . o w n e r o f S n o w H i l l K e n n e ls a n d P la n t F u r t n , H ig h w a y 4 2 6 . O v e ld o . h a s b e e n c h a r g e d w it h c r u d i t y to n in e a n im a ls s e ize d at h e r k e n n e l A u g . 2 5 . If c o n v ic te d , s h e c o u ld re ce ive a m a x im u m p e n a lty o f o n e y e a r In p ris o n a n d a $ 1 ,0 0 0 O n e fo r e a c h o f th e n in e c o u n ts . O ffic ia ls o f th e S e m in o le C o u n t y H u m a n e S o c ie ty , S e m in o le C o u n t y A n im u l C o n tr o l a n d th e s h e riffs d e p a rtm e n t o b ta in e d a s e a rch w a r ­ ra n t a n d s e ize d e ig h t d o g s a n d a k itte n at S p a n k lc 's k e n n e l A u g . 2 5 . T h e a n im a ls w e re a ll Ju d g e d to be in n e e d o f m e d ic a l c a re . A n im a l c o n ­ tro l o lflc a ls re v o k e d M rs . S p a n k lc 's lice n s e b a r r in g h e r fro m b o a rd in g a n im a ls c o m m e r c ia lly . ( A n im a ls fo u n d at th e k e n n e l th a t w e re n o t in n e e d o f m e d ic a l c a re w e re n o t ta k e n In to c u s to d y . T h e o ffic ia ls s e a rc h e d h e r h o u s e , k e n n e l a re a , a b a r n a n d th re e tra ile rs a fte r th e y re c e iv e d a c o m ­ p la in t fro m a fo rm e r e m p lo y e e o f th e k e n n e l. O f th e n in e a n im a ls ta k e n In th e s e a rc h , a D o b e rm a n p ln c e r d ie d t h r s a m e d a y a n d a s e c o n d D o b e rm a n d ie d f iv e d a y s l a t e r at a v e te rin a ria n 's o ffice. A k itte n n a m e d P a tc h e s , s a id to h a v e been u n ­ d e rn o u ris h e d . a ls o d ie d . T h e o th e r a n im a ls , th re e L h a s a a p s o s . (w o S h lh T z u s a n d a s ix th d o g o f u n d e s c rlb e d b re e d , w e re p la c e d In th e c u s to d y o f th e h u m a n e s o c ie ty O c t. 17 a fte r C ir c u it J u d g e A la n D ic k e y ru le d th a t S p a n k le w a s " u n a b le o r u n fit d u e to n e g le ct to a d e q u a t e ly c a r e . " f o r t h e s ix a n im a ls . O n J a n . 3 . J . R u s s e ll H o rn s b y . Kitten 'Patches' was bottle fed but later died. u lto rn e y fo r M rs . S p a n k le . a s k e d fo r a p o s t p o n e m e n t o f th e t r ia l, o r ig in a lly s c h e d u le d In O c to b e r, b e c a u s e n o t a ll d e p o s itio n s h a d b e e n ta k e n In th e ca se a n d b e c a u s e se ve ra l d o g s h o w s w it h in th e sta te d u r in g th e tim e o f tria l w o u ld g e n e ra te e x c e s s iv e p u b lic ity . In O c to b e r. M rs . S p a n k le a s k e d th a t th e ca se be d is m is s e d a n d th e n a s k e d th a t It b e m o v e d e ls e w h e re b e c a u s e s h e a s s e rte d m e d ia a c ­ c o u n ts o f th e In c id e n t w o u ld p re ­ v e n t h e r fro m g e ttin g a fa ir tria l. T h e m o tio n s w e r e d e n ie d . T h e o u tc o m e o f a m o tio n to s u p re s s a lle g e d e v id e n c e c o u ld n o t b e le a rn e d T h u r s d a y o r F r id a y . T h e tria l Is s c h e d u le d to b e g in at th e S e m in o le C o u n t y C o u r t H o u s e . M o n d a y . 9 :3 0 a m ., be fo re re tire d C lr r u lt J u d g e V o ile W illia m s —Dean* Jordan TODAY Around The Clock.,.4A Business..... Calendar.... Classifieds......8B.9B Comics...... Dear A b b y .... ......2B Deaths....... Editorial..... Florida....... Horoscope.... ..... 6B Hospital...... Opinion...... ..... 5A P e o p le .. R e IlQ io n 1 .1 0 7D Sports.......... Tilivlilnn Weather........ 7A Assaults Main Reason For Student Expulsions W jk ia a a V a l a a By Donna Bates Herald Staff Writer S e m in o le C o u n t y p u b lic s c h o o l s t u d e n t s c a u g h t w it h d r u g s o r a lc o h o l In th e ir p o s se s s io n e ith e r for th e ir o w n u se o r fo r sa le to o th e rs u re b e in g e x p e lle d fro m s c h o o l fo r th e re m a in d e r o f th e 1 9 8 3 -8 4 s c h o o l y e a r a n d r a n be fo rb id d e n to a tte n d s c h o o l fo r a n o th e r fu ll y e a r, u n d e r th e s c h o o l s y s te m 's 1 8 -m o n th -o ld Would your teenagers support murder, extor­ tion and organized crime? They may be doing lust that, though totally unaware of it. Ask them these questions... Suggest this experiment... O P IN IO N , page 5A. P H Iin f V U 'lH n c o u n ty w id e as ltuI iHd ef tnt tl rcno nn Hd un cr lt ann/4 nd d is c ip lin e co d e . B u t e x p u ls io n s ta tis tic s k e p t b y th e c o u n ty s c h o o l office In S a n fo rd d o n o t s h o w d r u g s , a lc o h o l o r w e a p o n s to b e th e m a jo r p ro b le m a m o n g th e 3 8 .0 0 0 s tu d e n ts In th e 4 2 c o u n ty s c h o o ls . In t h r 1 9 8 2 -8 3 s c h o o l y e a r. 5 5 s tu d e n ts w e re e x p e lle d . O n ly 11 o f th o s e e x p u ls io n s w e re fo r d ru g -re la te d o r a lc o h o l-re la te d In r M n a f a lU In c id e n ts . LMUenannuwthk ile . 116C .sttu__dI e__n ttsw e re e x p e lle d fo r p h y s ic a lly a s s a u ltin g o th e r s tu d e n ts a n d th e re w a s o n e ca se o f a p h y s ic a l a s s a u lt o n a te a c h e r. T h e r e w e re tw o co se s o f s tu d e n ts a c tiv a tin g a fire a la rm a n d tw o ca se s o f s tu d e n ts e x p o s in g th e m s e lv e s . T h e r e w e re a ls o tw o c a se s o f s tu d e n ts b r in g in g lo a d e d h a n d g u n s to s c h o o l. T h e o th e r 21 e x p u ls io n s o f s tu d e n ts w e re fro m p re v io u s s u s p e n s io n s fo r v a rio u s n lk a r r a s in n a o th e r re a s o n s . R a lp h R a y . a s c h o o l a d ­ m i n i s t r a t o r . w h o h a s h a n d le d e x p u ls io n s b e fo re th e s c h o o l b o a rd fo r m a n y y e a rs , s a id b y fa r th e m o s t e x p u ls io n s w e re a re s u lt o f th e s tu d e n ts h a v in g th re e s u s p e n s io n s . " T h e s e s u s p e n s io n s a rc u s u a lly c a u s e d b y d is t u r b in g cla sse s, c a llin g te a c h e rs o r a d m in is tra to rs n a m e s , u s e o f .v u lg a r la n g u a g e a n d re fu s in g to o b e y te a c h e rs o r a d m in is tr a to r s ." At 12, she plays the harp professionally, loves to portray Scarlett O 'H ara and sing. But the Teague M iddle School student says she'll forsake the arts as a career for a m orepractical profession. P E O P LE , page IB . w ■ 6 V, - f k n e e s to b e g th e m to a tte n d tills m e e tin g . A fte r th e s h o rt tim e I'v e b e e n In v o lv e d In th is g ro u p , a n d th e re p o rts I ’v e re a d a b o u t d r u g a n d a lc o h o l a b u s e In th is a re a . I'm c o n ­ v in c e d m o re th a n e v e r th a t w e n e e d to b r in g o u r b u s in e s s a n d c iv ic le a d e rs to g e th e r to h e lp o u r c h ild r e n ." L ib e r a ­ to re sa id . A re c e n t s u r v e y In d ic a te s th a t h a lf o f th e lo c a l h ig h s c h o o l s e n io rs h a d b e e n d r u n k w it h in tw o w e e k s b e fo re th e s u rv e y a n d th a t o v e r 6 4 p e rc e n t o f t h e m h a d s o m e e x p e r ie n c e w it h m a riju a n a o r h a s h is h . L ib e ra to re s a id . T h e s a m e s u r v e y re p o rte d th a t 2 0 p e rc e n t o f th e h ig h s c h o o l s e n io rs h a d u s e d c o c a in e a n d th a t th e s ta tis tic s fo r y o u n g e r s c h o o l-b u s e d c h ild re n w a s s im ila r. In a d d itio n to c iv ic le a d e rs , th e b u s in e s s m a n h a s a d o u b le re a s o n to b e In te re s te d in th e a c tiv itie s o f S a n fo rd C .A .N ., L ib e ra to re sa id . “ W e c a n s h o w b y s ta tis tic s th a t 10 p e rc e n t o f a b u s in e s s m a n 's e m p lo y e e s See D R U O , Page 1 2 A ‘ *** *** — . . R a y sa id . H e a d d e d th a t th e s u s p e n s io n s a re u s u a lly g iv e n b y a s c h o o l p rin c ip a l. A f te r th re e s u s p e n s io n s , th e v io ­ la to rs o f s c h o o l ru le s m u s t b e ta k e n b e fo re th e S c h o o l B o a rd fo r e x p u ls io n c o n s id e ra tio n . A ll s tu d e n ts c a u g h t w it h d r u g s o r a lc o h o l In th e ir p o s se s s io n a t s c h o o l m u s t b e re p o rte d to th e S c h o o l B o a rd fo r e x p u ls io n a c tio n . T h e Sec EXPULSIONS. Page 12 A Seminole High School's basketball team tra v­ eled to Port Orange Friday for a crucial Five Star Conference game. Problems kept the Tribe from pulling Into a first-place tie. SPORTS, page 9A. ^ « « % *-i v «* w < �« I A— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Jan. I, t w NATION IN BRIEF First Black Chief Justice Installed In Pennsylvania P H I L A D E L P H I A (U P I) - R o b e rt N ix J r . , th e flra t b la c k in U .S . h is to ry to h e a d a sta te c o u rt s y s te m , s a y s h is In s ta llm e n t a s c h ie f Ju s tic e o f t h e P e n n s y lv a n i a S u p r e m e C o u r t " g i v e s c re d e n c e to th e A m e r ic a n d r e a m ." " I t h in k It Is s ig n ific a n t b e c a u s e it e n d s a n o ld e ra a n d g iv e s p ro m is e fo r th e n e w fo r a g ro u p o f p e o p le w h o felt c o m p le te h e lp le s s n e s s ," N ix sa id F r id a y . M o re th a n 2 .0 0 0 p e o p le a tte n d e d In s ta llm e n t c e re m o n ie s fo r N ix at th e A c a d e m y o f M u s ic In P h ila d e lp h ia , w h e re Ju s t fo u r d a y s e a rlie r W . W ils o n G o o d e w a s s w o rn In as th e c it y 's first b la c k m a y o r . " M u c h h a s b e e n s a id a b o u t th e fact o f m y r a c e ." N ix s a id . " T o m e . th e s ig n ific a n c e Is that m y p re s e n c e tb d a y In th is p o s itio n p ro v id e s f u rth e r e v id e n c e th a t p ro g re s s Is b e in g m a d e In A m e r ic a ." N ix , 5 5 . o f P h ila d e lp h ia , sa id th e a s c e n t o f a b la c k m a n to th e sta te c o u r t's h ig h e s t p o s itio n w a s " t h e s o rt o f t h in g th a t g iv e s c re d e n c e to th e A m e r ic a n d r e a m ." Declassified Documents Show Eisenhower Tried To Restrict The Press W A S H I N G T O N (U P I) — C la s s ifie d d o c u m e n ts re le a sed b y H ie S ta te D e p a rtm e n t a fle r 3 0 y e a rs s h o w th a t th e E ls e n h o w e r a d m in is tra tio n s o u g h t to stifle r e p o rtin g b y T h e N e w F o r k T im e s a b o u t th e p la n n e d C I A o p c r a llo n to o v e rth ro w th e le ft-w in g g o v e rn m e n t In G u a te m a la . A c c o r d in g to S y d n e y G n is o n . th e n a T im e s re p o rte r in C e n tra l A m e r ic a a n d n o w V ic e -C h a irm a n o f th e N e w Y o r k T im e s C o ., th e c a m p a ig n s u c c e e d e d to th e e x te n t th a t h e w a s p u lle d o ff th e a s s ig n m e n t t e m p o r a r ily a n d w a s n o t In G u a te m a la w h e n th e J u n e 1 9 5 4 c o u p , w h ic h w a s b a c k e d b y U .S . .u r n s , to p p le d th e g o v e r n m e n t o f Ja co b o A rb e n z G u zm a n . N o n e o f th e d e cla s slfe d d o c u m e n ts re le a se d b y th e S ta te D e p a rtm e n t m a k e a n y d ire c t re fe re n c e to th e C I A c o v e rt o p e ra tio n . In o n e d o c u m e n t. J o h n F o s te r D u lle s Is q u o te d In th e n o te s o f a N a tio n a l S e c u r ity m e e tin g a s " e x p r e s s in g v e r y g re a t c o n c e rn a b o u t th e C o m m u n is t lin e b e in g fo llo w e d b y S y d n e y G r u s o n In h is d is p a tc h e s (fro m G u a te m a la ! to T h e N e w Y o rk T im e s . G r u s o n . th o u g h t S e c re ta ry D u lle s , w a s a v e r y d a n g e ro u s c h a ra c te r a n d h is re p o rtin g h a d d o n e a g re a t d e a l o f h a r m ." P re s id e n t E ls e n h o w e r. In th e s a m e c o n v e rs a tio n , d e s c rib e d th e T im e s a s " t h e m o s t u n t r u s t w o r t h y M eese Angers Nader W A S H I N G T O N (UP1| - T h e Im a g e o f W h ite H o u s e c o u n s e lo r E d w in M eese p r o u d ly p o s in g w it h g a rb a g e b a g s fu ll o f " s u p e r f lu o u s " g o v ­ e r n m e n t p a m p h le ts th e a d m in is tra tio n s to p p e d p r in t in g p ro m p te d c o n s u m e r a c tiv is t R a lp h N a d e r to s u g g e s t M eese J u m p In to a b a g h im s e lf. In a g ra p h ic d is p la y F r id a y to d e m o n s tra te th e a d m in is t r a t io n ’ s g o o d m a n a g e m e n t . M e e se sto o d n e x t to g a rb a g e b a g s fu ll o f w h a t h e said w e re u se le ss p a m p le ts th a t a re n o lo n g e r p rin te d b y th e g o v e rn m e n t. In c lu d e d In th e o u tc a s t p u b lic a tio n s w e re " C o n t r o llin g F le a s " a n d " H o w to C o n t r o l B e d b u g s ." N a d e r c ritic iz e d M eese fo r rid ic u lin g th e free p u b lic a tio n s , s a y in g th e y w e re o r v a lu e to th e p o o r. " H e ’s e q u a tin g th is k in d o f In fo rm a tio n w ith g a rb a g e ." N a d e r s a id . " I t d o c s n o t c o m p o rt w ith th e d ig n it y o r a W h ite H o u s e p re s e n ta tio n . T h e o n ly w a y th e y c o u ld c o m p o rt w ith It Is to J u m p In to th e g a rb a g e b a g s th e m s e lv e s ." " I 'm s u re th e re a re n o b e d b u g s In th e B e v e rly H ills m a n s io n s w h e re th e se g u y s c o m e fro m , b u t th e re a rc a lo t o f p o o r p e o p le w h o h a v e b e d b u g s a n d c a n ’ t p a y a d o lla r o r a d o lla r-flfty for a p a m p h le t ," N a d e r sa id . ATT Sees M ore Rate Cuts W A S H I N G T O N (U P I) - A m e r ic a n T e le p h o n e & T e le g r a p h C o . h a s to ld (h e g o v e rn m e n t It w ill re d u c e lo n g -d is ta n c e p h o n e ra te s b y m o re th a n a p la n n e d ( 1 . 7 5 b illio n if C o n g re s s d o e s n o t t a m p e r w it h c o n tro v e rs ia l lo n g d is ta n c e " a c ­ c e s s " c h a rg e s . In p a p e rs file d w it h th e F e d e ra l C o m m u n ic a ­ tio n s C o m m is s io n F r id a y , A T & T s a id It a lso c o u ld re d u c e th e co st o f W A T S s e rv ic e s a n d s la s h In h a lf a p la n n e d 1 5 .3 p e rc e n t ra te In c re a s e fo r b u s in e s s p h o n e lin e s . H o w e v e r. If a w id e ra n g e o f p o s t-d iv e s titu re ra te s s c h e d u le d to ta ke effect A p r il 3 . In c lu d in g th e flat m o n t h ly s u rc h a rg e fo r a c u s to m e r's a c c e ss to lo n g -d is ta n c e s e rvic e s , a rc m o d ifie d b y th e F C C o r b y C o n g re s s , th e a b ility to o ffe r ra te re d u c tio n s w o u ld be Je o p a rd iz e d . A T & T said. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A n e w s u rg e o l A r c tic a ir m o v e d o u t o f C a n a d a F r id a y , e x te n d in g Its Ic y g rip In to th e u p p e r G re a t L a k e s , a s m o s t o f Ih e rest o f th e n a tio n e n jo y e d a d r y a n d re la tiv e ly w a r m d a y . In th e v a lle y s o f U ta h a n d N e v a d a , a h ig h p re s s u re s y s te m tra p p e d c o ld a ir, h a z e a n d s m o g , s h u ttin g o u t th e s u n a n d c o o lin g S a lt L a k e C it y to u n s e a s o n a b le lo w s . T e m p e r a tu r e s In n o r t h e r n M ic h ig a n p lu n g e d t h r o u g h o u t th e d a y . re a c h in g th e te e n s a n d s in g le d ig its b y e v e n in g . S a u l! S te . M a rie . M ic h ., w h ic h b e g a n th e d a y at 21 d e g re es, re a c h e d 2 d e g re e s a b o v e z e ro b y e v e n in g . E v e n in g skies w e re g e n e ra lly fa ir o v e r th e s o u th e a s t. A fte rn o o n p re c ip ita tio n w a s lim ite d to th e n o rth e a s t q u a rte r o f th e c o u n tr y , w h e re a m ix t u r e o f lig h t ra in a n d s n o w w a s s c a tte re d fro m th e u p p e r O h io V a lle y a n d w e s te rn N e w Y o r k lo e a s te rn V ir g in ia a n d n o r th in to N e w E n g la n d . T e m p e r a tu r e s o v e r h a lf o f th e n a tio n p a sse d th e 5 0 -d c g re e m a r k F r id a y a fte rn o o n , w ith s o u th e rn T e x u s re a c h in g th e to w 8 0 s . AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): t e m p e r a t u r e : 5 7 ; o v e r n ig h t lo w ; 4 4 ; F r id a y 's h ig h : 6 8 ; b a r o m e tr ic p re s s u re : 3 0 .0 3 ; re la tiv e h u m id it y : 9 0 p e rc e n t; w in d s : w e s t a t 9 m p h ; ra in : n o n e ; s u n ris e : 7 :2 0 a .m .. s u n se t 5 :4 2 p .m . SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 11:24 a m.. ----- p .m .: lo w s . 4:45 a.m.. 5:25 p .m .; Port Canaveral: h ig h s . 1 1 :1 6 a .m .. ----- p .m .: lo w s . 4 :3 6 a .m .. 5 :1 6 p .m .; Bayport: h ig h s . 3 :4 0 a .m .. 4 :5 5 p .m .; lo w s , 1 0 :3 6 a .m ., 1 0 :5 5 p .m . BOATINO PORECABTiBt. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Oat 50 nllee: W in d w e s t to n o rth w e s t In c re a s in g to a r o u n d 15 k n o ts to d a y b e c o m in g n o rth to n o rth e a s t 1 0 to 15 k n o ts to n ig h t a n d v a ria b le m o s tly e a st o r s o u th e a s t 1 0 k n o ts S u n d a y . S e a s m o s tly 3 to 4 feet b u t h ig h e r w e ll o ffsh o re to d a y . M o s tly fa ir. HOSPITAL NOTES C M lre l F to rM * R tq to M l H m * U I FrMtV AD M IS SIO N S la n ia rd : B to n d to L -B to u n l R u ttiE .L Itlla E v tly n W . R a m ify R ic h a rd L . W lllla m t W a lle r V . C la n ca y, A *h tto ro . N C . Isa b e lle B, Them paon, LaAa M a ry C a ro l S B a ile y . Lengw oed Evening Herald D ISC H ARG ES S an lo rd . Lena B. B urdan B a rry l.C lln a E lla C andy Zone W hack S im la W illia m a. S r.. Lake M onroe R o b ert J . N lc hoi io n , W in te r P a rk B IR TH S R o b e rt and E l lean D o cker, a baby b oy, D e lto n a i u *m Sunday, January I, IBM—Vol. 7*. No. 131 P u b llib e d D a ily a n d S u n d a y, e ic e p t V U e rd a y B y T he S a n lo rd H a ro ld . In c . M l N . F re n c h A * * ., U n lo rd . F la . t t t t 1. S econd C laaa Poa»a#e F o ld a t U n lo rd . F lo rid a M in H a m a O a M ve ry: W e a h , S i.M i M o n th . M .M j t M e n th a . S J4.M ; y e a r, M S .M . By M a ll: W eak 11.11; M o n th , S S .tli * M e n th a , U B .M ; V a a r, W .B B . R hone ( M » m u l l . _________________________________ ••) — Pole Woe 1 9 5 4 d o c u m e n t b y U n tie d P re s s In te rn a tio n a l, d o u b ls w e re ra is e d a b o u t Ills re p o rtin g a n d S u lz b e r g e r o rd e re d th a t G n is o n r e tu r n to M e x ic o C it y " w h ile th e fa c ts w ere c la rifie d .” D u r in g th e p e rio d he w a s In M e x ic o . Ih e c o u p In P r e s i d e n t E ls e n h o w e r G u a te m a la to o k p la c e . ...called the New York A n In v e s tig a tio n b y th e T im e s p u b lis h e r, a c c o rd in g to Tim es "the most un­ G r u s o n . s h o w e d th e a d m in is tra tio n 's a lle g a tio n s " lo be trustworthy newspaper a lot o f r u b b is h ." In the United States" T h e e p is o d e , h e s a id , " d id n 't d o m e a n y p e rm a m e n t h a r m o r a n y p e rm a n e n t g o o d , b u t It's frig h te n in g w h e n y o u t h in k a b o u t It ." O t h e r d e c la s s if ie d d o c u m e n t s s h o w P r e s id e n t E is e n h o w e r te llin g h is to p a d v is e rs In 1 9 5 4 th e U n ite d n e w s p a p e r In th e U n it e d S ta te s " a n d th e m e e tin g S la te s w a s In l-a tln A m e r ir a to fig h t " a w a r ... a g a in st d is c u s s e d w h e th e r G r u s o n c o u ld be s ile n c e d b y g o in g to c o m m u n is m ." th e p u b lis h e r o f th e T im e s , A r t h u r S u lz b e rg e r. h tin g S o v ie t e n c ro a c h m e n t In C e n tra l A d m ir a l L e w is S tra u s s , a n a s s is ta n t to E ls e n h o w e r, A mT he reictha e mIse wo fo fig v e n th ro u g h o u t th e 1 .6 7 5 p a g e s o f v o lu n te e re d to g o to S u lz b e r g e r to c o m p la in a b o u t d o c u m e n ts re le a s e d b th e S ta te D e p a rtm e n t a s p a rt o f G r u s o n 's re p o rtin g . E ls e n h o w e r ra is e d n o o b je c tio n b u t U s h is to ric a l se rie s cya lle d " F o r e ig n R e la tio n s o f lh«* e x p re s s e d d o u b t th a t a n y t h in g u s e fu l w o u ld c o m e o f it. U n ite d S ta te s ." A c c o r d in g to G r u s o n , w h o w a s In fo rm e d a b o u t th e A t th e tim e d e s c rib e d In th e d o c u m e n ts . J o h n F o s te r D u lle s w a s s e c re ta ry o f state a n d h is b r o th e r A lle n w a s d ir e c to r o f th e C e n tra ! In te llig e n c e A g e n c y . T h e D u lle s b ro th e rs a re q u o te d re p e a te d ly as w a r n in g a b o u t S o vie t In flu e n c e , w h ile o th e r p re s id e n tia l a d v is e rs , s u c h as S e c re ta ry o f th e T r e a s u r y G e o rg e H u m p h r e y , w e re m o re c o n c e rn e d a b o u t In c re a s in g tra d e a n d In flu e n c e In Ih e re g io n . O n e n a tio n a l In te llig e n c e e s tim a te , p re p a re d u n d e r A lle n D u lle s ' d ire c tio n , w a r n e d th a t th e U n ite d F ru it C o m p a n y , w h ic h w a s p ra c tic a lly a c o rp o ra te -n a tio n In L a tin A m e r ic a , w it h Its o w n s y s te m o f ro a d s , s c h o o ls a n d a sse ts o f $ 5 8 0 m illio n , w a s In c re a s in g ly re s e n te d b y In d e p e n d e n t L a t in A m e r ic a n g o v e rn m e n ts . In o n e s e ss io n o f th e N a tio n a l S e c u r ity C o u n ll on N o v e m b e r 1 5 . 1 9 5 4 . E ls e n h o w e r s id e d w tlh Ih e D u lle s b ro th e rs , a c c o r d in g a d o c u m e n t w h ic h h a d been c la s sifie d " T o p S e c re t, E y e s O n l y ." T h e n o te s q u o te E ls e n h o w e r: " Y o u m u s t t h in k o f o u r p o lic y In L a tin A m e r ic a as c h ie fly d e s ig n e d to p la y a p a rt In th e c o ld w a r a g a in st o u r e n e m ie s . R u s s ia w o u ld s h o rtly s te p In to a n y v a c u u m If w e a llo w e d o n e lo d e v e lo p In L a tin A m e r ic a . " T h e U n ite d S ta le s Is n o t m e r e ly ‘d o in g b u s in e s s ' In L a t in A m e r ic a , b u t Is fig h tin g a w a r th e re a g a in s t C o m m u n is m ." A c c o r d in g to s e v e ra l d o c u m e n ts , th e a d v e n t o f J u a n P e ro n a n d h is p o p u lis t g o v e rn m e n t In A rg e n t in a w a s a m a jo r c o n c e rn , e v e n th o u g h h e w a s re c o g n iz e d as a n o n -c o m m u n is t . H e h a d m a d e a s u c c e s s fu l c a m p a ig n Is s u e a b o u t b e in g a g a in s t " Y a n k e e Im p e r ia lis m ." a c c o rd in g to th e d o c u m e n ts a n d a m a jo r effort w a s m a d e to set u p a p e rs o n a l re la tio n s h ip w it h P e ro n a n d to tu rn o ff s o m e o f th e a n t i-A m e r ic a n p ro p a g a n d a . A c c o r d in g to s e v e ra l d o c u m e n t s , th e c a m p a ig n In c lu d e d s e n d in g th e p re s id e n t's b ro th e r. M ilto n , to A r g e n tin a w it h a p e rs o n a l g ift o f s o m e tro u t files, w h ic h d e lig h te d P e ro n . T h e U .S . a m b a s s a d o r to A r g e n tin a . A lb e rt N u fc r. re p o rte d o n S e p te m b e r 3 . 1 9 5 3 . th a t th e c a m p a ig n o f U .S . p e rs u a s io n a p p a re n tly s u cc e e d e d . A fte r th e m e e tin g w ith M ilto n E ls e n h o w e r. P e ro n to ld N u fe r to g iv e P re s id e n t E ls e n h o w e r a n " a b r a z o " (a j p e rs o n a l g re e tin g ). " T e l l th e p r e s id e n t," he s a id , “ th a t | h e Is th e s e n io r g e n e ra l a n d th a t I w ill c a r r y o u t h is Herald Photo by Jaequo Brund ■ . . . Joaquin Antonio Garcia, 73, of 470 FHz Walter Drive, W inter Park, points to a I o r Tdhe er s s/ c'-rie >s ■o- f*d o c u m e n ts a ls o c o v e r th e p e rio d In 1 9 5 4 flat back tire Friday after running Into a telephone-light pole at the w h e n th e le f t -le a n in g G u a t e m a la n g o v e r n m e n t o f intersection of W. 1st St., and Mangoustlne Ave., Sanford. Garcia told police J a c o b o A r b e n z G u z m a n w a s o v e r th r o w n , b u t n o n e o f his back tire blew around 3:30 p.m. causing him to swerve Into the pole. At th e d e c la s slfe d d o c u m e n ts m a k e a n y d ire c t re fe re n c e to the scene, Garcia complained of chest pains and was taken to the Central th e C I A c o v e rt o p e ra tio n In J u n e 1 9 5 4 th a t p la y e d a k e y Florida Regional Hospital. He was discharged at 5:25 p.m., according to a ro le In re p la c in g Ih e A r b e n z g o v e r n m e n t w it h a m ilit a r y Ju n ta . hospital spokesman. No citations were Issued. Drivers Lead Police On High Speed Chases T w o d riv e rs t r y in g (o a v o id b e in g s to p p e d for s p e e d in g led p o lic e o n h ig h speed ch a s e s In s e p a ra le In c id e n ts In S e m in o le C o u n t y o v r r th e w e e k e n d . S p e e d s re a c h e d IU 5 m p h In o n e iu c ld e iil. A t 6 :4 0 a .m . S a tu rd a y . O v ie d o p o lic e s p o ile d a w e s t-b o u n d d a rk -c o lo re d c a r w it h h e a d lig h ts o fT tra v e l­ in g o n S ta le R o a d 4 2 6 . A ra d a r c h e c k s h o w e d the v e h ic le tra v e lin g 6 0 m p h a 4 5 m p h zo n e , a c c o rd in g to a n O v ie d o a rre s t re p o rt. W h e n th e o ffice r s ig n a le d th e d r iv e r lo s to p he In c re a s e d h is sp e e d , s till w e s l b o u n d o n 4 2 6 . A c c o r d in g to th e re p o rt, th e lle c ln g d r iv e r Im p r o p e r ly p a ssed s e ve ra l c a rs re a c h in g s p e e d s u p to 1 05 m p h . T h e c h a s e c o n tin u e d In lo O ra n g e C o u n t y w h e re s h e r if f s d e p u tie s Jo in e d th e p u rs u it a s th e s p e e d in g c a r w e a v e a c ro s s th e m e d ia n s trip o f 4 2 6 a n d d ro v e In to o n c o m in g tra ffic . A ll c r th e v e h ic le tu rn e d n o rth o n to E a s t B ro o k B o u le v a rd , th e O v c ld o o lllc c r p u lle d a h e a d o f Ih e v e h ic le w h ile th e O ra n g e C o u n t y s h e riff d e p u tie s c lo s e d fro m b e h in d fo rc in g Ih e e lu d in g d r iv e r to h a lt. A rre s te d a n d c h a rg e d w ith fle e in g a n d a lle p tln g lo e lu d e a p o lice o ffice ; a n d w illfu l a n d w a n lo n re c k le s s d r iv in g w a s V lc lo r L e o n D u m a s . 2 2 . o f 5 1 1 D o c to rs D r iv e . O v c ld o . H e w a s b e in g h e ld th is m o r n in g o n $ 5 0 0 b o n d w it h a 9 a .m . c o u rt a p p e a ra n c e . In a s e c o n d In c id e n t, a S e m in o le C o u n t y S h e r if fs D e p u ty s ig n a le d a s p e e d in g v e h ic le o n U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 n e a r L a k e M a ry lo s to p at a b o u t 7 :3 0 a .m . F r id a y . T h e v e h ic le s p e e d a w a y . A c c o r d in g to th e a rre s t re p o rt, th e d e p u ty p u ts u e d the v e h ic le fro m th e L a k e M a ry lo c a tio n to 2 1 5 C o lo n y D r iv e . W in t e r S p r in g s , w h e re th e c a r s to p p e d . A rre s te d a n d c h a rg e d w it h fle e in g a n d a tte m p tin g lo e lu d e a p o lic e o ffic e r a n d h a v in g a v e h ic le re g is tra tio n a tta c h e d to a v e h ic le It Is n o t a s s ig n e d to . w a s M ic h a e l A lle n C h r is t ia n . 3 3 . o f 132 E a s t W o o d la n d D riv e . S a n fo rd . C h r is tia n w a s re le a s e d fro m th e S e m in o le C o u n t y Ja il on $500 bond. Infant Mortality For Whites Nearly Half That Of Blacks W A S H I N G T O N (U P I) - A w id e n in g g a p In ra te s o f In fa n t m o rta lity b e tw e e n b la c k a n d w h ile c h ild r e n th re a te n s to u n d e r m in e th e U n it e d S ta te s* a lo w p ro g re s s In re d u c in g Its o v e ra ll In fa n t m o r ta lity ra te , a n e w p riv a te s tu d y s a ys . A lt h o u g h th e U n ite d S ta te s , w h ic h h a s o n e o f th e w o rs t In fa n t m o rta lity ra te s o f d e v e lo p e d n a tio n s . Is b r in g in g Its to ta l ra te d o w n , th e g a p b e tw e e n w h ite s a n d b la c k s h a s w id e n e d o v e r th e p a st five y e a rs . T h a t la a re v e rs a l o f a p re v io u s tre n d In w h ic h th e d iffe re n ce s h a d b e e n n a r r o w in g , a c c o rd in g to th e re p o rt b y (h e F o o d R e s e a rc h a n d A c tio n C e n te r. " I n th e p a st five y e a rs , a lm o s t 2 0 ,0 0 0 b la c k In fa n ts d ie d d u r in g th e first y e a r o f th e ir life w h o w o u ld n o t h a v e d ie d If th e ir c h a n c e s w e re e q u a l to th a t o f w h ite In f a n ts ." a c c o rd in g to D r . A r t h u r H o y te . o f th e S c h o o l o f M e d ic in e at G e o rg e to w n U n iv e r s it y . U s in g fin a l 1 9 8 2 fig u re s fro m 3 5 b a b ie s a rc n e a rly tw ic e o s lik e ly to d ie In Ih e firs t y e a r o f life*as a re w h ite b a b ie s. In a d d itio n , b lu c k c h ild re n a re n e a rly tw ic e as lik e ly lo b e lo w b ir th w e ig h t b a b ie s as w e ll — a fa c to r n o t o n ly In in fa n t m o r ta lity b u t In d e v e lo p m e n ta l d is a b ilitie s a n d o th e r m e d ic a l p ro b le m s a m o n g th o se w h o s u rv iv e . T h e F R A C s tu d y fo u n d a to tal In fa n t m o r ta lity ra te a m o n g Ju ris d ic tio n s re ­ p o rtin g o f 12 p e r 1 ,0 0 0 liv e b ir th s , w ith a 9 .9 ra te Tor w h ite s a n d 1 9 .3 fo r b la c k s . u l Utm *-.««« i..« • The declining U.S. Infant m ortality rate reached a record low In 1982. But the rate among black Infants was almost twice That of whites. Worldwide, the U.S. ranks 16th, sta te s, th e D is tric t o f C o lu m b ia a n d 16 m a jo r c itie s , th e s tu d y fo u n d th a t b la c k SCC Offering GED Tests T h e G E D te sts le a d in g to a F lo rid a h ig h s c h o o l d ip lo m a w ill be o ffe re d a t S e m in o le C o m m u n it y C o lle g e o n J a n . 2 3 , 2 4 a n d 2 5 . E lig ib ilit y fo r ta k in g th e tests m u s t b e c o m p le te d b y J a n . 13. G E D test o rie n ta tio n w ill be h e ld J a n . 19 a t 4 a n d 5 p .m . S tu d e n ts q u a lifie d to ta k e th e te sts a rc e n c o u ra g e d to a tte n d t h is c la s s o n " H o w to T a k e a n d P o s b th e G E D E x a m s ." A G E D c o rre s p o n d e n c e c o u rs e fo r a d u lt s w h o w a n t to e a rn a h ig h s c h o o l d ip lo m a , b u t a re h o m e b o u n d a n d u n a b le to a tte n d th e c o lle g e 's G E D s t u d y c e n te rs Is a ls o a v a ila b le . T h e r e Is n o fee. T h e s tu d ie s a re In d iv id u a liz e d , a n d s tu d e n ts m a y e n ro ll at a n y tim e . F o r m o re In fo rm a tio n , c a ll S C C a t 3 2 3 -1 4 5 0 a n d a s k fot th e G E D office. " B la c k In fa n t m o r t a lit y ra te s — w h ic h w e re 8 6 p e rc e n t h ig h e r th a n w h ite ra te s In 1 9 7 8 — w e re 9 5 p e rc e n t h ig h e r th a n w h ile (ra te s ) b y 1 9 8 2 ." th e s tu d y sa id . " T h i s e m e rg in g tre n d m e a n s th a t th e n a tio n 's g o a l o f re d u c in g b la c k In fa n t m o r t a lit y to n o m o re th a n 12 in fa n t d e a th s fo r e a c h 1 ,0 0 0 liv e b ir th s w ill n o t b e m e t b y th e (fe d e ra l g o v e rn m e n t's ) ta rg e t d a te o f 1 9 9 0 ." s a id D o r o th y R ic e , fo rm e r d ire c to r o f th e N a tio n a l C e n t e r fo r H e a lth S ta tis tic s a n d a m e m b e r o f the a d v is o ry c o m m itte e th a t s u p e rv is e d th e s tu d y . " T h e n a tio n a l U .S . ra te s h o u ld c o n ­ tin u e to Im p ro v e . In p a rt b e c a u s e It Is so h ig h to b e g in w it h , a n d In p a rt b e c a u s e th o s e n a tio n a l ra te s In c lu d e a ll o f th e w e ll-f e d . w e ll c a r e d -f o r . a d e q u a t e ly in s u re d (n o rth e rs a n d c h ild r e n In th e c o u n t r y . B u t th e ra te o f p ro g re s s e v e n In n a tio n a l te rm s h a s s lo w e d d o w n ," th e re p o rt s a id . O v e r a ll, th e D is tric t o f C o lu m b ia re ­ p o rte d th e h ig h e s t In fa n t m o r t a lit y ra te . 2 0 .3 In fa n t d e a th s p e r 1 ,0 0 0 liv e b ir th s . F o llo w in g D .C .. w a s S o u t h C a ro lin a w it h a ra te o f 1 6 .2 a n d M is s is s ip p i w it h a ra te o f 1 5 .4 . T h e lo w e s t re p o rte d 1 9 8 2 fig u re s w e re C o lo ra d o a n d V e r m o n t w h ic h re p o rte d a 9 .1 rate. Sanford Burglars Make $9,300 Haul T h r e e b u r g l a r i e s In S a n f o r d n e tte d th ie v e s o v e r $ 9 ,3 0 0 In p r o ­ d u c t s f r o m a n a lu m in u m c h ip p ic k -u p s y s te m to a n e x p e n s iv e c a r ra d io A c m e C o n v e y o r C o ., o f 5 4 0 P e c a n A v e ., h a d $ 8 ,4 3 0 w o r t h o f a lu m i­ n u m p ro d u c ts s to le n b e tw e e n 6 :3 0 p .m . W e d n e s d a y a n d 6 a .m . T h u r s d a y , a c c o rd in g to a S a n fo rd p o lic e re p o rt. A c t n c p la n t m a n a g e r J o h n R . V e ltc h S r . to ld p o lic e th a t s o m e o n e c lim b e d J u m p e d a fe n ce o n th e w e s t s id e o f th e b u s in e s s . O n c e In s id e , th e th ie f re m o v e d c lip s o n th e fe n ce a n d lifte d It to re m o v e th e s to le n lo o t, V e lt c h s a id . T h e t h ie f o r (h e lv e s to o k tw o a lu m in u m c h ip p ic k -u p s y s te m * (u s e d to p ic k u p c a rd b o a rd c h ip s ) v a lu e d a t $ 3 ,4 0 0 e a c h , a n a lu m in u m m o to r ba se a n d m o to r b ase p la te , v a lu e d a t $ 2 5 5 ,3 0 feet o f a d ju s ta b le c a g e tra c e a n d c o v e r in g s w o r th $ 6 3 0 . a n d 6 0 feet o f a lu m in u m c h a n n e l v a lu e d a t $ 7 4 5 , a c c o rd in g to th e p o lic e re p o rt. V e ltc h s a id It w a s th e b u s in e s s ' t h ir d b u r g la r y In tw o y e a rs . H e a ls o s a id th e c o m p a n y p la n s to p u rc h a s e g u a r d d o g s. A t P re s tig e Im p o rts , 2 9 1 3 U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 , s o m e o n e re m o v e d a $ 5 3 8 ra d io fro m a 1 9 8 4 B M W . S e rv ic e m a n a g e r R o n H e s s t p o lic e th a t b e tw e e n C h r is t m a s 1 a n d T h u r s d a y m o r n in g a t 7 : s o m e o n e to o k a n A M -F M ra d io fr th e B M W p a rk e d a t th e d e a le rs h ip A c c o r d in g to th e p o lic e re p o rt, th ie f e n te re d th e 1 9 8 4 c a r th ro i th e u n lo c k e d d r iv e r 's d o o r. A t 2 p .m . T h u r s d a y . O a c a W a ; K e ls o , o f 3 0 1 E . 5 t h S t., re tu n h o m e to fin d h is te le v is io n m ls s l a c c o rd in g to a p o lic e re p o rt. K e ls o to ld p o lic e th a t w h e n h e h o m e a t 9 :3 0 a .m . T h u r s d a y , h e I a $ 4 0 0 1 5 -In c h c o lo r te le v is io n b u t w h e n h e r e tu r n e d In th e al n o o n It w a s g o n e . �Sunday, Jan. 8, Evening Herald, Sanford FI. I U.S. Pullout Foreshadowed By French Cutback?! WORLD W A S H I N G T O N (U P II - T h e D e fe n se D e p a rtm e n t s a y s F r a n c e 's d e c is io n to c u t ils s h a re o f the B e iru t p e a c e -k e e p in g fo rce w ill n o t h a v e a n im p a c t o n its e ffe ctive n e s s , b u t s o u rc e s s a y th e re d u c tio n c o u ld h e ra ld a n A m e r ic a n p u llo u t. O ffic ia lly , th e P e n ta g o n In s iste d th e F r e n c h c u tb a c k w ill n o t h u r t th e a b ility o f th e fo u r-n a tio n fo rce to e a r n ­ o u t U s m is s io n . B u t d e fe n s e s o u rc e s v ie w e d th e F r e n c h m o v e a s a n o th e r In a se rie s o f re c e n t e v e n ts s e rv in g a s " t h e h a n d w r it in g o n th e w a l l" fo r th e e v e n tu a l w ith d r a w a l o f IN BRIEF Cuba Says Reagan Used Desperate Man's Logic M E X I C O C I T Y (U P 1 ) - C u b a a c c u s e d P re s i­ d e n t R e a g a n o f u s in g " lie s " a n d th e " a r g u m e n t s o f a d e s p e ra te m a n " In a ra d io a d d re s s to C u b a n s b e a m e d o v e r th e V o ic e o f A m e r ic a th a t c h a rg e d F id e l C a s tro w ith b e tr a y in g th e 1 9 5 9 C u b a n re v o lu tio n . " W h o is R e a g a n t r y in g to c o n v in c e w it h the se lie s ? " th e o fficia l n e w s a g e n c y P re n s a L a tin a re to rte d F r id a y in a d is p a tc h m o n ito re d In M e x ic o C ity . R e a g a n . In a s u rp ris e s p e e c h T h u r s d a y to C u b a b e a m e d o v e r th e V o ic e o f A m e r ic a , a c c u s e d C a s tro o f h a v in g b e tra y e d th e p rin c ip le s o f th e 1 9 5 9 re v o lu tio n b y g iv in g C u b a c o m m u ­ n is m In s te a d o f fre e d o m a n d free e le c tio n s , a s he h a d p ro m is e d . " A m e r ic a n P re s id e n t R o n a ld R e a g a n to ld at least five lie s to th e C u b a n p e o p le la st n ig h t In a n u n w a n te d m e s s a g e to c o n g ra tu la te u s o n the 2 5 th a n n iv e r s a r y o f th e t r iu m p h o f th e C u b a n r e v o lu t io n ." P re n s a L a tin a s a id . T h e n e w s a g e n c y c o u n te re d R e a g a n 's c r it i­ c is m s th a t th e c o u n tr y h a d su ffe re d e c o n o m ic d e p riv a tio n b y s a y in g th a t C u b a , w it h e c o n o m ic g r o w t h o f 5 p e rc e n t last y e a r, w a s th e o n ly c o u n t r y in L a t in A m e r ic a w it h a g ro w in g econom y. k e y S e n a te R e p u b lic a n w a rn e d P re s id e n t R e a g a n the th e M a rin e s b a s e d u l B e iru t In te rn a tio n a l A irp o rt. T h e s e s o u rc e s , w h o re q u e s te d a n o n y m it y , e m p h a s iz e d h a v e c h a n g e d th e ir m in d s a n d n o lo n g e r snp|H>rt th th e m ilita r y h a s Ix -e n o p p o s e d to th e M a rin e s ' p re s e n c e c o n tin u e d p re s e n c e o f M a rin e s in L e b a n o n u u d t in B e iru t s in c e Ircfo rc th e ir a r r iv a l S e p t. 2 9 . 1 9 8 2 . h u t p re sen t c o n d itio n s . th e R e a g a n a d m in is tr a tio n m a d e th e p o litic a l d e c is io n to F ra n c e a n n o u n c e d th is w e e k th a t it w ill re d u c e ils s e n d th e m th e re o n g r o u n d s L e b a n e s e s ta b ility w a s in 2 .0 0 0 -m a n force in B e iru t b v a b o u t o n e -f o u r th , s h lftlrfc U .S . n a tio n a l in te re s ts . those w h o a re w it h d r a w n to th e U .N c o n tin g e i " L e b a n o n is n o t In th e n a tio n a l In te re s ts o f th e U n ite d S ta le s ." o n e s o u rc e s a id . " It is Is ra e l's In te re s ts , not o p e ra tin g In s o u th e rn L e b a n o n . T h e m o v e fo llo w e d a d e c is io n b y Ita ly a b o u t tw it o u r s ." O n C a p ito l H ill. H o u s e S p e a k e r T h o m a s O 'N e ill a n d a w e e k s a g o to c u t Its n u m b e r o f tlo o p s to a b o u t 1 .100. Only Vs Of World Is Free d is c o u r a g in g , c o n t in u in g r e t r e a t" in H o n d u r a s . M a lta a n d S r i L a n k a , w h ic h w e re d ro p p e d fro m I h e " Ir e e " c a te g o ry to " p a r t ly fre e ." O t h e r d e c l i n e s w e r e n o t e d In B a n g la d e s h . G r e n a d a , G u y a n a , th e P h ilip p in e s . S y r ia a n d Z a ire . O n th e o th e r h a n d . F re e d o m H o u s e n o te d "in c re a s e d a s s e rtio n s o f fre e d o m " b y in d iv id u a l P o le s. S o u th A f ric a n s a n d Y u g o s la v s th a t h e lp e d r a is e t h o s e c o u n trie s to th e " p a r t ly fre e " c a te g o ry d e s p ite th e fact th a t g o v e rn m e n t p o lic ie s th e re re m a in e d u n c h a n g e d . T h e e x e c u tiv e c o m m itte e o f F re e d o m H o u s e s a id in re fe re n c e to P o la n d . S o u th A fric a a n d Y u g o s la v ia , th a t " t h e lim it s o l I l ix T lv a re c u r r e n tly irc ln g s tre tc h e d b y Irre p re s s ib le fo rce s w it h in th e s o c ie tie s ." A rg e n tin a . L ib e ria a n d U p p e r V o lta a ls o w e re m o v e d fro m " n o t fre e " to " p a r t ly fre e .” G re n a d a w a s d e s c rib e d a s " n o t fre e " u n til th e U .S . a n d C a rib b e a n fo rce s in te rv e n tio n Iasi O c to b e r. N E W Y O R K (U P Il - T h e n u m b e r of p e o p le w h o c o u ld be c o n s id e re d t r u ly free s to o d a t a b o u t o n e -th ird o f the w o r ld 's p o p u la tio n in 1 9 8 3 . a n d the c itiz e n s o f se ve ra l c o u n trie s s u ffe re d a lo ss o f fre e d o m , a c c o rd in g to a s tu d y m e a s u r in g p o litic a l r ig h t s a n d c iv il lib e rtie s . T h e p riv a te ly fu n d e d g ro u p F re e d o m H o u s e s a id th a t Its 19H 3 s u r v e y o f 166 c o u n t r ie s a n d 5 4 re la te d t e rrito rie s s h o w e d 1 .6 7 b il lio n p e o p le in 5 2 c o u n trie s . 3 6 p e rc e n t o f th e w o r ld to ta l, w e re t r u ly free. It c la s s llie d 1 .0 7 5 b illio n p e o p le in 5 6 c o u n trie s , o r 2 3 p e rc e n t, as " p a r t ly fre e ." a n d 1 .9 1 7 b illio n In 5 8 n a tio n s , o r 4 1 p e rc e n t, a s " n o t fre e ." F re e d o m H o u s e , w h ic h is b a se d in N e w Y o r k a n d d e s c rib e s its e lf as a n o rg a n iz a ­ tio n "d e d ic a te d to s tre n g th e n in g d e m o ­ c ra tic in s titu tio n s '* a r o u n d th e w o r ld , s a id th e s u r v e y s h o w e d s m a ll c h a n g e s fro m th e y e a r b efo re. T h e s u r v e y s a id th e re w a s a " m o s t S. Africa Rejects UN M ove . J O H A N N E S B U R G . S o u t h A f r ic a (U P I) S o u th A fric a h a s re je c te d a U .N . S e c u r ity C o u n c il re s o lu tio n c o n d e m n in g Its In v a s io n o r A n g o la a n d d e m a n d in g Its w it h d r a w a l, b u t a n n o u n c e d It is " s c a lin g d o w n " Its o ffe n sive In s id e th e M a rx is t c o u n tr y , o fficia ls s a id . T h e P re to ria g o v e r n m e n t " r e a f f ir m e d Its p o lic y o f ta k in g a c tio n a g a in s t te rro ris t g ro u p s th a t w a n t to d e te rm in e th e p o litic a l fu tu re o f S o u th W e s t A fric a (N a m ib ia ) b y fo rce ... a n d a c c e p te d th a t t h is v ie w p o in t m ig h t le a d S o u th A fric a In to ro n fllc t w it h th e w h o le w o r ld ." s ta le c o n tro lle d ra d io re p o rte d F o re ig n M in is te r R o e lo f B o th a a s s a y in g . S o u t h W e s t A f ric a n P e o p le s O r g a n iz a t io n g u e rrilla s h a v e b e e n fig h tin g a b u s h w a r fo r 16 y e a rs a g a in s t P re to ria 's n d e o v e r m in e r a l-r ic h N a m ib ia , w h ic h lie s b e lw e e n S o u th A f ric a to the s o u th e a s t a n d A n g o la to th e n o rth . T h e S o u th A f r ic a n D e fe n s e H e a d q u a r te rs Is s u e d a s ta te m e n t late F r id a y s a y in g Its fo rce s h a d k ille d 3 2 4 S W A P O g u e rrilla s a n d d e s tro y e d 11 S o v ie t-m a d e T - 5 4 ta n k s in th re e d a y s o f fig h tin g th is w e e k In s o u th e rn A n g o la . Moslem Militia Bombarded B E I R U T . L e b a n o n (U P !) — T h e L e b a n e s e a r m y b a ttle d tw o d iffe re n t M o s le m m ilitia s S a t u r d a y w ith a rtille r y a n d lig h t a r m s fire a ro u n d B e iru t, c o m p lic a tin g th e g o v e r n m e n t'll e ffo rts to w in a n e w p e a ce p la n fo r th e c a p ita l, s ta te -ru n B e iru t ra d io s a id . T h e fig h tin g c a m e Ju s t h o u rs a fte r th e D r u z e M o s le m m ilitia c o m m a n d th re a te n e d to b o m ­ b a rd a re a s o f C h r is t ia n ra s l B e iru t w it h a rtille ry s h e lls , ro c k e ts a n d m o rta rs in w h a t it c a lle d re ta lia tio n for a tta c k s o n D r u z e v illa g e s . N o c a s u a ltie s w e re re p o rte d in th e c la s h e s . Guatemalan Rebels Killed G U A T E M A L A C I T Y (U P I) - F iv e le ftis t g u e rrilla s d ie d In c o m b a t w ith g o v e rn m e n t tro o p s in a m o u n t a in to w n In th e n o rth e rn h ig h la n d s w h e re re b e ls h a v e b e c o m e a c tiv e a g a in , m ilit a r y s o u rc e s d is c lo s e d . U.S. A id Could Resume M A N A G U A . N ic a ra g u a (U P I) — T h e s p e c ia l U .S . e n v o y to C e n t r a l A m e r ic a h a s In d ic a te d th e U n ite d S la te s w o u ld re s u m e e c o n o m ic a id to N ic a ra g u a If its re g im e p e rm itte d " g e n u in e d e m o c r a t iz a t io n ," a b u s in e s s le a d e r s a id . Did Nazis Start Reichstag Fire? F R A N K F U R T . W est G e r m a n y (U P I) — A d o lf H itle r 's d e p u ty . H e r m a n n jG o e rln g . d e lib e ra te ly o rg a n iz e d the 1933 R e ic h s ta g fire to h e lp th e N a z is c o n s o lid a te p o w e r, a le a d in g U .S . p ro s e c u to r at th e N u r e m b e r g w a r c rim e s tria ls n o w s a ys . T h e N u re m b e rg p ro ­ s e c u t o r . R o b e rt M .W . K e m p n e r . -.-id h e h a s n e w e v id e n c e o b ta in e d fro m a fo rm e r N a z i L u ftw a ffe g e n e ra l th a t G o e r ln g h im s e lf o r g a n iz e d th e b la ze at th e R e ic h s ta g , o r p a rlia m e n t. T h e F e b . 2 7 . 1 9 3 3 fire at th e R e ic h s ta g b u ild in g in B e r l i n w a s s ig n if ic a n t b e c a u s e it e n a b le d th e N a z is to e n a c t s trin g e n t a n t l-C o m m u n ls l la w s th a t e ffe c tiv e ly w ip e d o u t a ll p o litic a l o p p o s itio n . A 2 3 -y e a r -o ld D u t c h C o m m u n is t . M a rtn u s v a n der Lu b b e . w as hanged by th e N a z is fo r s e ttin g the b la z e a fte r b e in g c o n v ic te d in w h a t s o m e h is to ria n s c o n s id e re d a N a z i s h o w tria l. V an der Lubbe was fo u n d o n th e p re m is e s o f th e R e ic h s ta g Im m e d ia te ly a fte r th e b la z e b u t w a s b e lie v e d to h a v e b e e n u se d a s a s c a p e g o a t b y th e N a z is . K e m p n e r s a id th e D u t c h m a n p ro b a b ly w a s u n w it tin g ly p a id b y N a z is p o s in g a s C o m m u n is t s in H o l l a n d t o g u to t h e R e ic h s ta g th e n ig h t o f th e fire. " I t h in k It is Im p o rta n t th a t th e D u t c h s h o u ld d o s o m e th in g to c le a r u p th is ca se In w h ic h o n e o f th e ir c o u n try m e n w as c o n ­ v ic t e d ." K e m p n e r s a id . SELECTED TO P S • JU M P E R S • D R ESSES ROBES • G O W N S All Salei Final — Cath, MatfarCard, VISA 116 W. FIRST ST. 323-4132 DOWNTOWN SANFORD Sonford't Mott Unique Boutique - LOIS DYCUS, Owner Shop Laaiburg, DtLand, Ml. Dora, Clermont Dally 9-9, Sun. 11-6. io -o . _ Shop Klttlmme* Dally 9-9:30, Sun. 10-6. Shop Orlando Dally 9:30-9:30, Sun. 11-6. Shop Sanford Dolly 9:30-9, Sun. U-6. The SU N D A Y THRU TUESDAY P R IC E B R E A K E R S We've Got II And We've Got It G o o d 1 STOP THROWING AWAY MONEY ON BATTERIES Pkg. ol 2 ‘ AAA1or "AA" batteries........ 9.17 Pkg ol 2 "C~ or "D" batteries............ 6.97 Module with 2 “AAA" batteries........ 6.97. Module with 2 "AA" batteries.......... 6.97 • Module with 2 "C" batteries............. 7.97 • Module with 2 "D" batteries............. 7.97 • Module with 1, 9-vott battery............7.97' 'Price After 32 Bebale See c a m e ra d e p a rtm e n t lo t d e ta il 6-pack Maglcubat 4 llashas per cube 22£ 26 r . Atari® 2 6 0 0 Cartridges rrr £ V. 1' 1 Extra Color Prints * *1 (Standard Size) Time-Zero r V i 1* Limit 2 M ade From Your Color Negative Your Choice Our Reg. 3.98 1.97 22x42" Ea. 1 3 . 9 6*ox. ‘ Andes® Candles Velour loth Towels Cotton/polyester blend towels. Prints, solid colors. SX-70 Time-Zero or 6 0 0 high-speed film. 2 0 exp. J S A r — t -* J L * * a u io c o r n e r efferdent 11 m r.... jJHr S6 mm B34ou Or Flat FlnMvx ^ ■nlerlof/Exlerlor W ' U p Our Reg. ■ 9 6 .9 7 9 7 * & IS Os. C ocoa Butter |l4 *o s .* Spray Enam el -J1*pc. S ocket Sot V." and K" drive sock­ Marvelous skin softi J Block, white and Icotors avokobie. et set, m etal cose. or in 16 ox. bottlo. I* * * " 1 Our Reg. 6.97-10.97 *5,.*8 M atch in g Luggogo O f s o f t -s i d e v in y l. Our 4.97,14"............| | OurS.97,17"............$4 O u r 9 .9 7 .ir ............$7 Our 10.97,19"..........$4 .77 10t Dattona Blvd . Deltona. F I 32725 Telephone 574-6656 DCITHC I CIM ITCC j jd b b a M & a “I * * - 1 , ** i t * ' PNr-ie Prints from 110.126, disc, 35mm or other C-41 negatives. Al . die xlrvngth 2.97 8£1 Great Color Prints _ _ _ _ _ _ Sad In Choice Of SAE Or Metric 9 * C l. M ordant K e e p s d e n tu re s s p a rk l­ in g d e a n . Extra s tre n g th . A 601 Ea. Creme de menthe, crunch, milk chocolate or parfolt. W e a Ske io k n o « m o>e a b o jl m e te v e n T herm al C ra fte d '* M a c k ). B u d h o m e s fh e a se se n d your c o m p lim e n ta ry CCKX to>der to I 9 2-pack Polaroid® Film Seven distinctive models ^ 3 4 , 9 0 0 ^ I Z‘p m Sup erco lo r II 19(68*— ^ 8*6 1 ^TK \ & y \ Stare Double Charger Only For use with rechargeable batteries. F ilm D e v e l o p i n g S p e c ia l *2 ** t#J 88‘ , Ado'*.. 4.33 Bar with 10 flashes provides extra lighting tor your photographing needs. Fits Polaroid • camera. s > • Sale Price P la n n e d lo r F lo rid a b v n g by ■. Flash 6 0 0 Single Pack Ptioonlx *• Vanguard ", 0» Oalaxlan * ........ l a 22.97 Centipede™ Or Junglo Hunt™ Cartridge...........la. 26.97 • y r/ i D eltona r= UP TO 4 YEARS OF POWER! GE'RECHARGE ABLES 6oo :|M f Fumiahtd models open 9 to $ daily. Drlvs out today cull or mail coupon lor datails. fteoale srmtGd lo rrW i shpukjhon 3-pack Flathbar II 10 flashes pef bar ■•oar* «m*ed to mli >iteration * * They are the first Florida homes to be aw arded the coveted THERMAL CRAFTED™ SEAL for energy efficiency and include many features you wouldn't dare to expect at their prices. Things like cathedral ceilings Finished garages. Central air and heat. Appliances include a range with continuous-clean oven, dishwasher and disposal Carpeting. Concrete driveway And much, much more. Saving Place« 1/ /k\ / " AM Mn ti Ut im a si 0 1 / \ M T. DORA ueeiecoreuaeii leemeecietie «KISftlMMKI t MOT MB VMM iVAtfMsaaem I t . ORLANDO -w s a w s r Vj L lltA U R O \/ SANFORD Vf e l west / \ MoetecnteiBive f 4fMiMOT«M4» /\ . seM Eiuvs \ / f A IT COLONIAL \) ». ORLANDO V 1 M ia e w ru uM ie H [ n .M M M k e 1 ) \ teeMiAimeeieuASi / \ taanatiaaeuaiae r l m o t u * 1 -** V d • ^ ■m -m -• -4 k* «' 4 * -m D ILAN D ■— MMieeve LAM Si 90 CAI1KLSKRRY V ie w II6|01 IT to sai alai 9— tee V/ F IN I H lU ft V etAeoiisise si f A ntviaifuee A V A LTA M O N TI S P R lN O lV A 9GW*»ciffee A C LIR M O N T \ WK Nl Hu al mlA N■ l ' l MMNTSR PARK \ W»•* '1 iiN .H 1aitiiaa U M I,| / �E v e n in g H e r a ld (USPS 4*1 IM> 300 N . F R E N C H A V E ., S A N F O R D , F U . 32771 A re a Code 305-322-2611 o r 831-0993 S u n d a y , J a n u a r y 8 ,1 9 8 4 — 4 A W ayne D. D oyle, P u b llih e r Th o m s* G iordano, M a n a gin g E d ito r R obert Lo ve n b u ry, A d ve rtisin g and C ircula tio n D ire cto r H o m e D e liv e ry : W eek, (1.00; M onth, (4.25; 6 M onths, (24.00; Y e a r, (45.00. B y M a il: W eek, 11.25; M onth. (5.25; 6 M onths, (30.00; Y e a r. (57.00. Pensions A n d Politics T h e s w e e p in g r e f o r m s o f S o c ia l S e c u r i t y p a s s e d b y C o n g r e s s la s t s p r in g a r e o n l y n o w g o in g to b e fe lt b y t h e r e t ir e d a n d d is a b le d b e n e f ic ia r ie s o f t h e s y s t e m a n d b y w o r k e r s a n d e m p lo y e r s w h o a r e s u p p o r t i n g it t h r o u g h t h e p a y r o ll t a x . T h e t a x r is e s a g a in w i t h t h e b e g in n i n g o f t h e n e w y e a r — f r o m 1 3 .4 p e r c e n t s h a r e d b y e m p lo y e e a n d e m p lo y e r , to 14 p e r c e n t , w h il e t h e m a x i m u m c o v e r e d e a r n in g s ris e f r o m $ 3 5 ,7 0 0 to $ 3 7 ,8 0 0 . R e t ir e e s In u p p e r in c o m e b r a c k e t s w ill b e g in p a y i n g t a x e s o n t h e i r S o c ia l S e c u r i t y . C o v e r a g e w ill h e n c e f o r t h b e m a n d a t o r y fo r n e w fe d e r a l e m p lo y e e s a n d th e e m p lo y e e s o f n o n -p r o f it o r g a n iz a t io n s . O t h e r r e f o r m s w ill h a v e t h e ir Im p a c t la t e r — a m o n g - t h e m o n e o f t h e m o s t c o n t r o v e r s ia l t o b e ic lu d c d w h e n t h is p o lit ic a lly s e n s it iv e Is s u e w a s b e fo re C o n g r e s s . T h e c o s t -o f -llv in g In c r e a s e In b e n e f its t h a t o r d i n a r i l y w o u ld h a v e b e e n a p p lie d o n J u l y 1. 1 9 8 4 , w ill n o t b e p a id u n t i l J a n . 1. 1 9 8 5 . T h e s i x - m o n t h d e la y h a s b o t h a n Im m e d ia t e a n d lo n g -t e r m e ffe c t In r e d u c i n g c o s ts , a n d is a k e y e le m e n t In k e e p in g S o c ia l S e c u r i t y In t h e b la c k . 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T h e s i x -m o n t h d e la y In t h e n e x t b e n e f it In c r e a s e m a y b e a m i l d f o r m o f m e d i c i n e c o m p a r e d t o r e f o r m s t h a t lie a h e a d — p r o b a b ly to b e e n a c t e d in o n e ''o f t h o s e s a fe , o d d -n u m b e r e d y e a rs . Biting The Hand T h e r e is a lw a y s a la s t s t r a w . In t h e c a s e o f Z i m b a b w e , t h e n e w A f r ic a n n a t io n t h a t r e p la c e d t h e o ld R h o d e s ia , it w a s t h e r e s o lu t io n in t h e U n it e d N a t io n s c o n d e m n i n g t lje S o v ie t U n i o n fo r s h o o t in g d o w n a c iv i lia n a ir l in e r la s t S e p t e m b e r . T h e d e le g a te f r o m Z i m b a b w e r e f u s e d to s u p p o r t It. T h e u p s h o t Is t h a t t h e U n it e d S t a t e s h a s s e n t w o r d t o P r i m e M in i s t e r R o b e r t M u g a b e t h a t t h e r e w ill n o t b e u s m u c h U . 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H e v o t e d to c o n d e m n t h e U n it e d S t a t e s f o r I n v a d i n g G r e n a d a o n g r o u n d s t h a t a p p r o v i n g t h e m is s io n m i g h t J u s t if y a f u t u r e In v a s io n o f Z i m b a b w e . Z i m b a b w e o f f ic ia ls b o y c o t t e d a m e m o r i a l s e r v ic e f o r A m e r i c a n a n d F r e n c h s e r v i c e m e n k ille d b y t e r r o r is t s in L e b a n o n ; t h e y d is a p p r o v e o f o u r s u p p o r t o f Is r a e l in t h e M id d le E a s t . In W a s h i n g t o n , t h e a d m in i s t r a t io n is J u s t if ie d in w o n d e r i n g w h o s e s id e Z i m b a b w e Is o n . M u g a b e p ro fe s s e s t o b e p u r s u i n g a " n o n - a l i g n e d " f o r e ig n p o lic y , b u t h e h a s m a n a g e d to m a k e n o n a lig n m e n t e v e n m o r e a n t i - A m e r i c a n t h a n m a n y o f h is t h i r d W o r l d c o u s in s . T h e U n it e d S ta t e s h a s k e p t Z i m b a b w e o n it s lis t o f n a t io n s r e c e iv in g f o r e ig n a id b e c a u s e t h e g o v e r n m e n t i n H a r a r e ( f o r m e r ly S a l i s b u r y ) s e e m s s in c e r e ly d e d ic a t e d t o b u i l d i n g a d e m o c r a t i c s o c ie t y o n t h e a s h e s o f t h e o ld w h it e -d o m in a t e d R h o d e s ia . T h e r e is s t ill h o p e t h a t M u g a b e c a n r e s is t t h e M a r x is t s in h is m id s t w h o w a n t t o p u t Z i m b a b w e s q u a r e ly in t h e p r o -S o v ie t c a m p . W h e n t h e r e d u c e d a id c h e c k s b e g in to a r r iv e . M u g a b e s h o u ld g e t t h e m e s s a g e t h a t h e n e e d s t o t r y h a rd e r. BERRYS WORLD BORING!" B y D o r is D i e t r i c h A lo n g tim e frie n d c a lle d at th e office a b o u t a p e rs o n a l m a tte r, so to s p e a k . " C a ll m e at h o m e to n ig h t a n d w e 'll firm t h in g s u p ," I p ro m is e d . 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W h e n th e c a lle rs id e n tify t h e m s e lv e s , w e u s u a lly p ic k u p th e re c e iv e r b e fo re t h e ir m e s s a g e s a rc c o m ­ p le te d . F u n n y t h in g , th o u g h , th a t w e get a lo t o f h a n g u p s . W h a t a re lie f to sit d o w n to d in n e r a n d fin is h th e m e a l w ith o u t h a v in g to a n s w e r th e p h o n e . O h , It rin g s , b u t m o s t o f Ih c s e c a lls a re in c o m p le te . N o t o n e s o lic ito r, g iv e a w a y o r tim e -s h a rin g p la n r e p r e s e n t a t iv e h a s le ft a n u m b e r o r m e s s a g e y e t. T h e r e h a v e b e e n s e ve ra l c u te s y . Ju v e n ile r e m a r k s , b u t n o t h in g in th e lin e o f h a ra s s m e n t. O n e n ig h t I lis te n e d a s T A D re c o rd e d a n in c o m in g m e s s a g e . 1 n e a rly c ra c k e d u p w h e n th e c a lle r " p la y e d " th e te le p h o n e p u s h b u tto n s to th e tu n e o f " M a r y H a d a L ittle L a m b ." I c a lle d a n o th e r frie n d to re p la y th e re c o rd e d m e ss a g e . S h e g o t a k ic k o u t o f th e m u s ic a l In te rlu d e a n d in fo rm e d m e th e re w a s a b o o k o n th e m a rk e t d e a lin g w it h m a k in g m u s ic b y p u s h in g p h o n e b u tto n s . W o u ld L a r r y S ir lc k lc r c a re to c o m m e n t o n th is ? O n n u m e r o u s o c c a s io n s I h a v e n e a rly h a d a n a c c id e n t h u r r ie d ly c lim b in g o u t o f . th e b a th tu b o r s h o w e r a t th e s o u n d o f th e 2 te le p h o n e . D o n 't te ll m e to . " L e t It rin g . T h e y ’ll c a ll b a c k ." M y m o r b id c u r io s it y „ s im p ly w ill n o t a llo w th e p h o n e Ju s t to sit a n d r in g . I m ig h t m is s s o m e th in g . I h a v e a n s w e re d d r ip p in g w e t to h a n g u p s , w r o n g n u m b e r , sa le s p itc h e s a n d s e v e ra l c o m ­ p u te r s u rv e y s . U s u a lly t h u m b in g m y n o s e a t th e c o ld . In a n im a te m a c h in e . I s la m th e re c e iv e r u p w it h , " w e ll, y o u d id n 't h a v e to a n s w e r It. D u m m y ." B u t I c o n tin u e to w o n d e r w h y so m a n y c a lle rs h a n g u p . Is It th a t th e y d o n 't lik e ’ ta lk in g to th e In fe rn a l m a c h in e ? C a n 't s a y th a t I b la m e th e m . N e ith e r d o I. ROBERT WALTERS JEFFREY HART Reality Comes Forward FIND IT ODD THAT ALL OUR CUSTOMERS TODKf ARE PLUMBERS?! T h e r e a re s ig n s t h a t t h e m a jo r A m e r ic a n m e d ia a re lo s in g at least s o m e o f th e ir, w e ll, e p ls tc m o lo g lc a i^ r r o g a n c e ^ T h a t Is. th e y m a y b e b e g in n in g to u n d e rs ta n d th a t th e ir w a y o f s e e in g th e w o r ld is n o t th e o n ly w a y , a n d th a t. In d e e d , m o s t , A m e r ic a n s see It v e ry d iffe re n tly . B y th e " m a jo r m e d ia " I m e a n w h a t a re s o m e tim e s c a lle d th e S e v e n S is te rs : C B S . N B C . A B C . th e N e w Y o rk Tim e s. t h e W a s h i n g t o n P o s t. T im e a n d New sw eek. If. in d e e d , th e y a re r u b b in g th e ir e ye s a n d w o n d e rin g w h e re It a ll w e n t w ro n g , w e c a n th a n k th e G re n a d a In v a s io n , a n d if. In d e e d , th e y a re c h a n g in g to a c ­ c o m m o d a te re a lity , w e ll. 1 9 8 4 is g o in g to be a v e r y g o o d y e a r. N o w N B C c o m m e n ta to r J o h n C h a n ­ c e llo r is a c iv iliz e d a n d w it t y fe llo w w ith w h o m I w o u ld be d e lig h te d to h a v e lu n c h a n y tim e . B u t In th e w a k e o f th e G re n a d a in v a s io n , a n d th e e x c lu s io n o f th e p re ss fro m Its o p e n in g stag e s. M r. C h a n c e llo r fo u n d h im s e lf g o in g o n a s fo llo w s : " T h e A m e r ic a n g o v e rn m e n t is d o in g w h a te v e r it w a n t s to . w it h o u t a n y re p re s e n ta tiv e o f th e A m e r ic a n p u b lic w a tc h in g w h a t it Is d o in g ." J u s t p a u s e o v e r th a t s ta te m e n t. M r. C h a n c e llo r a p p a re n tly th in k s he a n d th e o th e r m e d ia p e o p le a re re p re ­ s e n ta tiv e s o f th e A m e r ic a n p u b lic . i M o s t p e o p le b e lie v e th a t th e y a re "re p re s e n te d " b y e le c te d o fficials, a n d . n o t le a st o r a ll b y th e p re s id e n t — w h o is n o t n a m e d J o h n C h a n c e llo r b u t R o n a ld Reagan. N o t a t a ll s u r p r is in g ly , th*- p u b lic re s p o n s e to M r. C h a n c e llo r's te le vise d th o u g h ts w a s o v e r w h e lm in g ly n e g a tiv e . O f 5 0 0 le tte rs th a t a rriv e d at N B C im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, th e G re n a d a p re s s b a n w a s s u p p o rte d 5 -1 . C h a n c e llo r g o t off lig h tly . A B C a n ­ c h o r m a n P e te r J e n n in g s re p o rte d th a t " 9 9 p e rc e n t" o f h is m a ll o n th is Issue s u p p o rte d R e a g a n . N o w th a t is p ro b a b ly a n e x a g g e ra tio n , b u t It a ls o In d ic a te s J e n n in g s ' o w n state of shock. T im e m a g a z in e , in a th in k p ie ce , In fo rm e d u s th a t Its m a ll ra n 8 -1 a g a in s t th e p re ss. R e a lity tim e , g e n tle m e n . T h e N a tio n a l O p in io n R e s e a rc h C e n te r re p o rts th a t te le vis io n e n jo y s a c o n fid e n c e r a tin g o f 1 2 .7 p e rc e n t. F o r m e r P r e s id e n t R ic h a r d N ix o n s u m m e d it a ll u p in h is o w n s u c c in c t w ay. A s k e d w h y . If th e p re s s a c c o m p a n ie d th e N o r m a n d y in v a s io n . It d id n o t a lso a c c o m p a n y th e m o v e In to G re n a d a . N ix o n re p lie d , " B a c k th e n , th e p re s s w a s o n o u r s id e .” M e m o to J o h n . D a n . P e te r. L e s lie a n d a ll th e o th e r n ic e b o y s a n d g irls . It Is tim e to ta k e th o u g h t. RUSTY BROW N The Poetry O f Survival In a s m a ll a d o b e re s ta u ra n t a lo n g a c o u n tr y ro a d c a lle d C o rra lc s . w e s h a re d a ta b le . T h e po e t a n d I. It w a s x c u s p N e w M e x ic o m o r n in g , so w e sat clo se b y th e k lv a fire p la c e . T h e p in o n lo g s b la ze d a n d t h e ir f r a g r a n c e e n h a n c e d o u r s te a m in g m u g s o f coffee. L io n iz e d th e n ig h t b e fo re w h e n sh e re a d a lo u d to d e v o te d fo llo w e rs , th e |>oel n o w ta lk e d a b o u t b e in g a w o m a n .'a n a rtis t a n d a fe m in is t. " T h e w o m e n 's m o v e m e n t c a m e a lo n g a lm o s t to o la te fo r m e ." s a id C a r o ly n K lz e r. 5 8 , o f B e rk e le y . C a lif. In th e '5 0 s . s h e c a m e clo se to s a c rific in g h e r ta le n t to th e t ra d itio n a l ro le o f w ire a n d m o th e r. " I h a d th re e b a b ie s in s ix y e a rs a n d w ro te o n e p o e m ." T h e c re a tiv e u rg e t r iu m p h e d , h o w e v ­ e r , a n d s h e w r o te . In t im e , th re e v o lu m e s o f p o e try , b o o k s o f fic tio n a n d n u m e r o u s a rtic le s . S h e w a s th e first lite ra ry p ro g ra m d ir e c to r o f th e N a tio n a l E n d o w m e n t fo r th e A r t s a n d p u t p o e try w r it in g in to th e c u r r ic u lu m o f s c h o o ls n a tio n w id e . S h e h a s b e e n p o u r y p ro fe s s o r a n d a rtls t-tn re s ld e n c e at n u m e r o u s s c h o o ls a n d c o lle g e s . H e r m o s t fa m o u s p o e m . " P r o F c m ln a " (1 9 6 5 ) la m e n ts se x d if­ fe re n tia te d ro le s th a t ro b b o th m e n a n d w o m e n o f th e ir fu ll p o te n tia l. It a n d o ilie r p o e m s a p p e a r w id e ly in a n th o lo g ie s , a n d c ritic s p ra is e h e r sense o f Iro n y a n d th e s h a rp n e s s o f h e r Im a g e ry . S h e g r e w u p b r illia n t In a n a t­ m o s p h e re o f b rillia n c e . H e r p a re n ts re a d a lo u d to h e r fro m K e a ts . W h it m a n a n d R o b in s o n Je ffe rs . H e r p a re n ts ' frie n d , th e poet V a c h e l L in d s a y , v is ite d o fte n a n d w ro te " T h e C h in e s e N ig h tin g a le " In a ro o m at th e ir house. W h e n o n ly 1 7 , C a r o ly n K lz e r h a d lib r first p o e m p u b lis h e d in T h e N e w Y o rk e r. S h e w e n t to S a ra h L a w re n c e C o lle g e , t h e n w o n a lit e r a r y f e llo w s h ip at C o lu m b ia U n iv e r s it y . H e r c o n fid e n c e d is s o lv e d , h o w e v e r, as s h e s tru g g le d to get a Jo b In N e w Y o r k o n a m a g a z in e o r n e w s p a p e r. “ S o , I d id w h a t a lot o f w o m e n d id in th o s e d a y s ." she s a id . " I g o t m a rrie d In s te a d . M y h u s b a n d c a m e fro m a w e a lth y fa m ily a n d w a s u s e d to s e rv a n ts , so I w a ite d o n h i m ." O n e d a y . w h ile m a k in g b a b y fo rm u la a n d s te r iliz in g b o ttle s , s h e c o n c lu d e d th a t th e m a rria g e w a s a m is ta k e . " I f he w e re a g e n iu s o r a m a n o f g re a t ta le n t, I m ig h t h a v e felt d iffe re n tly .” s h e sa id . " B u t I w a s a fra id h e w a s n 't g o in g to d o a n y t h in g w it h h is life. 1 w a n te d to m a k e s o m e th in g o f m in e ." H e r y o u n g e s t w a s 18 m o n th s w h e n s h e w a s d iv o rc e d . " I r e lu m e d to p o e try w r it in g lik e a c o rk c o m in g o u t o f a c h a m p a g n e b o ttle ." E v e n w ith th re e c h ild r e n to re a r, s h e fo u n d life e a s ie r b e c a u s e It w a s m o re fu lfillin g . T h e n th e w o m e n 's m o v e m e n t c a m e a n d s h e t a u g h t w o m e n 's s t u d ie s c o u rs e s . S h e w o u ld n 't let s tu d e n ts w rite p a p e rs o n p o e ts w h o c o m m itte d s u ic id e "1 w a n te d th e m In c o n c e n tra te o n s u r v iv o r s ." s h e s a id . I d id n 't w a n t th e m to th in k w o m e n p o e ts a re n 't re c o g n ize d u n le s s th e y k ill th e m s e lv e s .” S h e w a s re m a rrie d a fte r 2 0 y e a rs to th e a rc h ite c t J o h n W o o d b rld g e , also p re v io u s ly m a rrie d . " W e h a v e le a rn e d to s h a re re s p o n s ib ilitie s fo r m a rria g e a n d f a m ily ." sh e s a id . " J o h n h a s e v e n le a r n e d to c o o k . W e h a v e a f a ir d is trib u tio n o f la b o r a n d c o m m it m e n t , s h a re d e ffo rts to s o lve p r o b le m s ." H e r c o m m e n ts s u p p o rt h e r d e fin itio n o f fe m in is m a s th e lib e ra tio n o r m e n : " I t Is a fre e in g t h in g fo r a m a n to n o lo n g e r e x p lo it a w o m a n . W h e n th e re ’s n o e x p lo ita tio n , th e re 's n o g u ilt — a n d t h a t 's a re lie f t o a m a n .” In " P r o F c m ln a ." s h e c h a lle n g e s c re a tiv e w o m e n w ith the se w o rd s : A n d if w e d d e d , k ill g u ilt in Its tra c k s w h e n w e s ta c k u p th e d is h e s A n d d efect to th e ty p e w rite r. A n d If m o th e rs , b e lie ve In th e lu c k o f o u r c h ild re n , W h o m w e fo rb id to d e v o u r u s . w h o m w e s h a ll n o t d e v o u r. A n d th e lu c k o f o u r h u s b a n d s a n d lo v e rs , w h o ke e p free w om en. On The Electorate A broad W A S H I N G T O N (N E A ) - S o m e o f th is y e a r 's m o s t im p o rta n t e le c tio n s in stateg th ro u g h o u t th e n a tio n a lm o s t c e rta in ly ! w ill be d e c id e d b y v o te rs w h o d o n 't e v e n ! liv e In th is c o u n tr y . T h a t m a y a p p e a r to be s c a n d a lo u s .) b u t It's q u ite le g itim a te b e c a u s e th e ! a b s e n te e b a llo ts w ill b e c a st b y v o te rs ) w h o a re fu lly q u a lifie d to p a rtic ip a te In ) e le c tio n s . T h e y 'r e c itiz e n s o f th e U n ite d S ta te s ) w h o a re liv in g in o th e r n a tio n s — a! s p e cia l c a te g o ry w h ic h In c lu d e s m o re ) th a n 2 m illio n p o te n tia l v o te rs w h o s e ] p o litic a l p re d ile c tio n s h a v e b e c o m e ln -i c r e a s ln g ly Im p o r t a n t to b o th m a jo r ) p a rtie s . T h e R e p u b lic a n N a tio n a l C o m m itte e ; m a in ta in s a R e p u b lic a n s A b r o a d o rg a -n iz a lio n . w h ic h , in t u r n , s p o n s o rs lo c a l! c h a p te rs In a lm o s t 4 0 lo c a tio n s ra n g in g ! fro m B ru n e i a n d M a la y s ia to B e lg iu m ' a n d M e x ic o . In a d d itio n , th e R N C h a s e s ta b lis h e d a ] s p e c ia l fu n d -r a is in g o p e ra tio n c a lle d th e ; E n v o y s C lu b w h ic h s o lic its w e a lth y ! R e p u b lic a n s liv in g In o th e r c o u n trie s fo r! c o n trib u tio n s o f at least $ 2 5 0 p e r y e a r. In re tu rn fo r th o s e d o n a tio n s , the E n v o y s C lu b p ro m is e s Its m e m b e rs "s p e c ia l c o n ta c ts fo r y o u . y o u r fa m ily o r y o u r firm w h e n tra v e lin g a b r o a d " a n d " In v it a t io n s to a m in im u m o f fo u r e v e n ts a y e a r. In c lu d in g lu n c h e o n s w it h k e y R e p u b lic a n o ff ic e -h o ld e rs (a p d ) s p e cia l re c e p tio n s .” T h e D e m o c ra tic N a tio n a l C o m m itte e s p o n s o rs D e m o c ra ts A b r o a d , b u t U s • el fo rts to a ttra c t a n d re ta in (h o s u p p o rt o f p o te n tia l v o te rs h a s b e e n s o m e w h a t less a m b itio u s th a n th e G O P 's — w ith th e n o ta b le e x c e p tio n o f re p re s e n tin g v o te rs liv in g a b ro a d at th $ p a r t y 's q u a d r e n n ia l p re s id e n tia l n o m in a t in g c o n v e n tio n s . A t th is y e a r's D e m o c ra tic N a tio n a l C o n v e n tio n , fiv e d e le g a te v o te s w ill be c a st b y D e m o c ra ts A b ro a d a n d a n o th e r fiv e v o te s w ill b e a s s ig n e d to a n o rg a n iz a tio n c a lle d th e L a t in A m e r ic a n R e g io n a l D e m o c ra tic P a rty . T h e m o re th a n 3 m illio n U .S . c itiz e n s liv in g o u ts id e th is c o u n tr y la b o u t tw o t h ird s o f w h o m a rc o ld e n o u g h to v o te ) in c lu d e a b o u t 1 m illio n m e m b e rs o f th e a rm e d fo rces. 2 2 .5 0 0 c iv ilia n e m p lo y e e s o f th e fe d e ra l g o v e r n m e n t (m o s t o f w h o m a r c a s s ig n e d to e m b a s s ie s th ro u g h o u t th e w o r ld ) a n d 4 3 0 .0 0 0 • s p o u s e s , c h ild re n a n d o th e r d e p e n d e n ts . * T h e la rg e s t s in g le g r o u p o f n o n ­ g o v e rn m e n t e m p lo y e e s is c o m p o s e d o f ) p e o p le w h o w o r k fo r m u lt in a t io n a l i c o rp o ra tio n s b a s e d In th is c o u n tr y a n d I w h o a re a s s ig n e d to fo re ig n posts.-* u s u a lly f o r a s p e cific n u m b e r o f y e a rs . In a d d itio n , th e re Is a s iz a b le g r o u p 0 $ e x p a tria te s w h o re ta in th e ir U .S . c(tl(> z e n s h lp b u t h a v e d e c id e d to IlvdS e ls e w h e re In d e fin ite ly . * E x c lu d in g m e m b e rs o f th e a rm e d fo rce s, th e re a re m o re th a n 3 3 0 .0 0 0 c itiz e n s o f th is c o u n t r y liv in g In W e s t G e r m a n y , a b o u t 3 0 0 .0 0 0 a p ie c e In M e x ic o a n d C a n a d a . 1 2 5 .0 0 0 in G re a t B r ita in a n d 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 In Ita ly . JA C K A N D E R SO N Hoover Wanted Leader To Replace King: W A S H I N G T O N - A s th e b ir th d a y o f D r . M a rtin L u t h e r K in g J r . a p p ro a c h e s . P re s id e n t R e a g a n 's re -e le c tio n te a m Is t r y in g to fig u re o u t a w a y to c o n v in c e t h e c o u n t r y 's b la c k s t h a t th e a d ­ m in is tra tio n is re a lly d e d ic a te d to c iv il rig h ts . In th e ir d e s p e ra tio n th e R e p u b lic a n s w ill c o n s id e r a n y s u g g e s tio n — e v e n th e b iz a r r e o n e o ffe re d b y R e p . N e w t G in g r ic h . R -G a . H e h a s a d v is e d th e p re s id e n t to " In v e n t n e w b la c k le a d e rs " w h o w ill s u p p o rt a d m in is t r a t io n p o lic ie s. C r a z y a s th a t m a y s o u n d , th e Id e a w a s a c tu a lly trie d 2 0 y e a rs a g o , n o t b y a p o litic a l p a rty , b u t b y th e a u to c ra tic d ir e c to r o f th e F B I. J . E d g a r H o o v e r. H e trie d to “ In v e n t " a b la c k le a d e r to re p la c e K in g , w h o m h e w a s d e te rm in e d to d e s tro y . H e re 's th e s tro n g s to ry : H o o v e r c o n s id e re d K in g a d a n g e ro u s ra d ic a l, a s u b v e rs iv e In flu e n c e w h o w o u ld te a r a p a rt th e fa b ric o f A m e r ic a n s o c ie t y If h e w e r e n 't s to p p e d . H r d e te ste d th e b la c k le a d e r m o re th a n h e lo a th e d a n y o th e r n a tio n a l fig u re o f th a t e ra . w it h th e p o s s ib le e x c e p tio n o f th e la te R o b e rt K e n n e d y . H o o v e r set o u t to r u in K in g . H e o rd e re d h is a g e n ts to ta p K in g 's p h o n e s .. h a d h im k e p t u n d e r c o n s ta n t s u r ­ v e illa n c e a n d c o m p ile d a v o lu m in o u s file o f g o s s ip a n d h a lf-b a k e d a c c u s a tio n s a g a in s t K in g . In h is d e lu s io n . H o o v e r w a s c o n fid e n t n o t o n ly th a t h e c o u ld d e s tr o y K in g , b u t th a t h e c o u ld e v e n c h o o s e h is s u c c e s s o r. H e m a d e h is s e le c tio n a n d o rd e re d h is N o . 3 m a n . W illia m S u lliv a n , to c o n d u c t a se cret In v e s tig a tio n o f H o o v e r 's c a n ­ d id a te . S u lliv a n to ld m y a s so cia te L e s W h it ­ te n a b o u t h ls w e ird a s s ig n m e n t n o t lo n g b e fo re h e d ie d In a 1 9 7 7 h u n t in g a c c id e n t . O v e r s t e a m in g b o w ls o f h o m e m a d e s o u p a t h ls h o m e in S u g a r H ill. f l . l l . . S u lli v a n s t ill e x p r e s s e d w o n d e rm e n t th a t H o o v e r th o u g h t h e h a d e n o u g h p o w e r to p ic k K in g 's s u c c e s s o r o n c e th e b la c k le a d e r h a d b e e n d is g ra c e d . T h e m a n H o o v e r p ic k e d w a s a fo rm e r p ro s e c u to r a n d Ju d g e w h o a t th e tim e w a s w it h a p re s tig io u s N e w Y o r k la w firm . H e h a d g ra d u a te d w it h h o n o rs a n d e a rn e d h ls la w d e g re e a t C o r n e ll, d o n e a d v a n c e s tu d ie s a t Y a le a n d g o tte n a m a s te r's d e g re e in ta x la w a t N e w Y o r k U n iv e r s it y . H o o v e r's c a n d id a te h a d b e e n a to u g h a s s is ta n t d is tric t a tto rn e y a n d a ca p a b le a s s is ta n t U .S . a tto rn e y fo r th e s o u th e rn d is tric t o f N e w Y o r k . A la w sc h o o l p ro fe s s o r, h e h a d d o n e s tin ts w it h th e L a b o r D e p a rtm e n t a n d a H o u s e J u d ic ia ­ r y s u b c o m m itte e . A n im p o r ta n t p o in t: H e h a d d o n e e n o u g h c iv il r ig h ts w o r k to c a m th e re s p e c t a t least o f m o d e ra te b la c k s . H o o v e r . S u lliv a n r e c a lle d , w a s “ b o w le d o v e r " b y th e h a p p y re s u lts o f th e In v e s tig a tio n . B u t th e o ld m a n w a s c a n n y e n o u g h n o t to a p p ro a c h h ls c h o ic e , k n o w in g It w o u ld ta in t h im in th e e ye s o f c iv il rig h ts le a d e rs . In s te a d , u s in g th e s a m e u n d e rc o v e r te c h n iq u e s w it h w h ic h h e h o p e d to d e s tr o y K in g . H o o v e r p la n n e d to u s e F B I c o n ta c ts in a n d o u ts id e th e c iv il rig h ts m o v e m e n t to b u ild s u p p o rt fo r h is c a n d id a t e w it h o u t th e F B I 's h a n d s h o w in g . S u lliv a n s a id . H o o v e r d ie d w ith o u t e v e r te llin g h ls n o m in e e w h a t h e h a d b e e n p lo ttin g In th e m a n 's b e h a lf. It w a s o n ly w h e n P re s id e n t R e a g a n n a m e d h im s e c re ta ry o f H o u s in g a n d U r b a n D e v e lo p m e n t th a t S a m u e l R ile y P ie rc e le a rn e d o f h ls p e c u lia r " h o n o r ." T h e s u p re m e Ir o n y o c c u rr e d a fe w d a y s a g o . K i n g 's w id o w , C o r e t t a . n o tifie d P ie rc e th a t h e h a d b e e n c h o s e n b y th e M a rtin L u t h e r K in g C e n te r fo r N o n -V io le n t S o c ia l C h a n g e to re c e iv e a' g e n u in e h o n o r . T h e m a n J . 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Lite S o v ie ts h a v e o b ta in e d a w id e ra n g e o f e q u ip m e n t a n d te c h n o lo g ic a l k n o w -h o s t c ritic a l to th e ir m ilit a r y p r o g r a m ." T h e K r e m lin 's Ille g a l m e a n s In c lu d e e s p io n a g e ; th e le g a l m e th o d s In c lu d e s im p ly re a d in g th e a v a ila b le lite ra tu re I n U . S . m a g a z in e s a n d te c h n ic a l^ Jo u rn a ls . �1 OPINION Evening Herald. Sanford. FI Sunday. 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If he in s is ts o n d o in g it o u t o f th e ir p re s e n c e . T h e re fo re , th e act o f u d n g d ru g s Is n 't w h a t h is p e e rs c o n s id e r "c o o l." o r e x p e c t o f h im to a ce e pt h im . It's th e m e a n s b y w h ic h th e y get h im to d o s o m e th in g a n t l-s o c la l... w it h th e m ... In l h e ir p re s e n c e . M a y b e y o u r s o n c a n see th a t th e re 's n o v a lu e In h a v in g frie n d s o n th o se t e r m s ... th a t s u c h frie n d s see n o v a lu e In h 'm as a n in d iv id u a l ... o n ly w h a t h e Is w illin g lo c o n trib u te o n a g ro u p p a rtic ip a tio n b asis. N o t m u c h v a lu e in th a t. OUR READERS WRITE Growing EDB Scare Puzzling Retirees G a v e Joy T h e m o re I d ig In to th is E D B is g o in g to g iv e y o u c a n c e r o r c a u s e y o u r o f f s p r in g to be tw o -h e a d e d , fo u r-le g g e d little m o n s te rs , th e m o re I a m p u z z le d . 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I d id n o t h a v e tim e to p re s e n t th e fu ll d e ta ils o f th e c o m p la in t o f th e " d e a th th re a t" o r m y d e m a n d fo r g re a te r p ro te c tio n fo r s t u ­ d e n ts w h o m a y w a n t to h e lp c le a n u p th e d r u g p e d d lin g o n s c h o o l c a m p u s e s b y re p o rtin g th e n a m e s o f d r u g p u s h e rs , w h e th e r s tu d e n ts o r fa c u lty . W a r o n D r u g s . In c o rp o ra te d , w a s fo rm e d to fill a g a p In th e a tta c k u p o n th e n a tio n a l d r u g p ro b le m b e c a u s e n o o th e r o rg a n iz a tio n o r g ro u p h a s ta c k le d th e re a l b a s ic " d r u g p r o b le m ." the o n -c a m p u s p u s h e rs . W e a re n o t "Jo u s In g at w in d m ills " b y t r y in g to c u r b the In te rn a tio n a l d r u g s m u g g lin g o p e ra ­ tio n s . T h is Is a n a re a fo r fe d e ra l a n d s ta le o fficia ls to de a l w ith . W a r o n D ru g s . In c o rp o ra te d , h a s as Its sole o b je c tiv e id e n tify in g a n d p ro s e c u tin g s tu d e n ts a n d fa c u lty m e m b e rs w h o s u p p ly d r u g s to o u r c h ild re n In th e fin a l lin k o f th e " c h a in o f c o m m a n d " In th e d r u g p e d d lin g h ie ra rc h y . T o th a t e n d W a r o n D ru g s , In c o rp o ­ ra te d . s o lic its th e s u p p o rt o f a ll o f th e g o o d p e o p le o f S a n fo rd , a n d S e m in o le C o u n ty. D r . M e rle E . P a rk e r P re s id e n t W a r O n D ru g s . In c o rp o ra te d S a n fo rd T h e V e te ra n s A d m in is tr a tio n Is re ­ m in d in g p e n s io n e rs w h o h a v e re c e iv e d th e a g e n c y 's A n n u a l In c o m e Q u e s ­ tio n n a ire (A IQ 1 to be s u re to r e tu rn it im m e d ia te ly to a v o id b e n e fit in t e r r u p ­ tio n . T h e A I Q w a s m a ile d to V A p e n s io n e rs o n o r a b o u t N o v . I , If a n y v e te ra n p e n s io n e rs d id n o t re c e iv e a q u e s tio n ­ n a ire th e y s h o u ld c o n ta c t th e ne a re st V A re g io n a l office c ith e r In p e rs o n o r b y p h o n e . T h e V A h a s c o u n s e lo rs s ta n d in g b y to h e lp v e te ra n s fill o u t th e fo rm . V e te ra n s r a n c a ll to ll-fre e : th e n u m b e r m a y be o b ta in e d In a lo c a l p h o n e d ire c to ry u n d e r th e U .S . G o v e r n m e n t lis tin g . B ill B r y a n t V e te ra n s A d m in is t r a tio n O ffic e r S t. P e te rs b u rg Sh ip m a te s So u gh t T h e U S S C o w pens Is s e a rc h in g fo r s h ip m a te s . T h e W W II A irc ra ft C a r r ie r w ill h o ld Its 4 1 s t r e u n io n J u n e 2 0 -2 4 . 19 8 4 at C o w p c n s . S .C . A ll s h ip m a te s a re u rg e d to s e n d th e ir n a m e a n d a d d re s s to M rs . W . D e a r y b u r y . P .O . B o x 10, C o w p c n s . S .C . fo r d e ta ils a n d n e w s le tte r. R o y F . B a x te r . C h e s te r, P a. Nuclear Education Dangers Abound In New Discipline Lacking Historic Perspective Bj Herbert London ------- 1989 E d ito r's N ote: H e rb e rt L o n d o n Is dean o f the C a lls tin D ivis io n o f N e w Y o rk U n iv e r s ity . H is article s o n p u b lic p o lic y h a ve appeared In a n u m b e r o f m a jo r p u b lica tio n s. In c lu d in g F o r tu n e a n d T h e W a ll S tre e t J o u r n a l. T h e r e Is a n e w s c o u rg e In th is la n d . If It w e r e n 't o rg a n iz e d b y s e e m in g ly ra tio ­ n a l p e o p le y o u w o u ld a s s u m e it w a s a p u t-o n . B u t It Is n 't. W e a re n o w liv in g w it h s o m e th in g c a lle d " n u c le a r e d u c a ­ t io n ." N u c le a r e d u c a tio n is to e d u c a tio n w h a t la c h ry m o s e te e n a g e rs a rc to s e rio u s d is c u s s io n . In fa ct th is a n a lo g u e e x p la in s w h a t th is " n e w " d is c ip lin e Is a ll a b o u t. In a m e d ia w o r ld m a d e c o n s c io u s o f w e a p o n s th e re is th e p e rfe c tly ra tio n a l a d o le s c e n t p ro p o s itio n th a t w e m u s t e lim in a te th e se to o ls o f d e s tru c tio n . P m p M tlT * A n y o th e r re s p o n s e w o u ld b e s u r p r is ­ in g . E d u c a to rs , h o w e v e r , h a v e a re s p o n ­ s ib ilit y to p ro v id e p e rs p e c tiv e . A c la s s r o o m Is n o t a p la c e f o r e m o tio n a l c a th a rs is ; It Is p re s u m e d to be a p la c e fo r le a rn in g . T h e r e f o r e , if n u c le a r w e a p o n s a re d is c u s s e d th e y s h o u ld b e p a rt o f a le sso n In h is to ry . T h e d r o p p in g o f a to m ic b o m b s o n H ir o s h im a a n d N a g a s a k i w a s n o t a n a c c id e n t. P re s id e n t T r u m a n c o u ld s a c ri­ fice o n e m illio n A m e r ic a n s o ld ie rs In a n VIEWPOINT a s s a u lt o n th e Ja p a n e s e Is la n d s o r he c o u ld d r o p th e b o m b a n d k ill th o u s a n d s o f Ja p a n e s e . B u t h e h a d to a c t. B o th d e c is io n s w e re u n p le a s a n t. If n u c le a r w e a p o n s a re th e fo c u s o f a c la s s d is c u s s io n o n ly th is k in d o f re a lis m w ill d o . In s te a d w e fin d n u c le a r e d u c a tio n to b e a n e x e r c is e in a n t i-n u c le a r p r o ­ p a g a n d a . E d u c a to rs fo r S o c ia l R e s p o n s i­ b ilit y a n d In te rn a tio n a l P s y c h ia tris ts to P re v e n t N u c le a r W a r h a v e o rg a n iz e d s c h o o l p r o g r a m s to s a ve u s fro m n u c le a r w eapons. T h e y s h o w film s o n th e d e v a s ta tio n at H ir o s h im a , th e y e lic it te a rs fro m s t u ­ d e n ts . th e y h a v e te e n a g e rs , " t a lk th e ir h e a rts o u t ." O n e 1 7 -y e a r-o ld re c ru it w h o re c e n tly a p p e a re d o n T e d K o p p e l's N lg h tlln e s a id . "1 te a c h th is s u b je c t to little k id s In th e s c h o o ls a n d a ll y o u h a v e to d o Is a s k th e m a q u e s tio n a n d y o u 'll g e t a lo t o f re s p o n s e s . T h e y k n o w a lo t a b o u t th is s tu f f." T h e y d o ? O n e o f th e g u r u s in th is m o v e m e n t s a id — a fte r h a v in g in te rv ie w e d s o m e It is In t e r e s t in g t h a t 1 0 -y e a r -o ld s u n d e rs ta n d th e d iffe re n c e b e tw e e n in ­ te rm e d ia te a n d s tra te g ic w e a p o n s , th a t th e y k re s e n s itiv e to th e m e a n in g o f c re d ib le d e te rre n c e . S o v ie t c h ild re n — " I fin d th e y h a v e the s a m e fe a r o f w a r as o u r c h ild r e n d o . In fact th e y b e lie v e y o u c a n 't s u r v iv e a n u c le a r w a r . A ll th e c iv il d e fe n se w o n ’t s a ve y o u fro m n u c le a r d e a t h ." W orldview O f c o u rs e h e n e g le c te d to a s k these c h ild re n If th e y m a d e S o v ie t m ilit a r y p o lic y . H e s e e m in g ly fo rg o t to n o te th a t w h e th e r th e c h ild re n b e lie v e th e y c a n s u rv iv e a w a r o r n o t. t h e ir le a d e rs b e lie v e th a t c iv il d e fe n se c a n m a k e a d iffe re n c e . H e a ls o d id n 't p o in t o u t th a t these s e n s itiv e b o y s a n d g irls w h o s h a re th e a ttitu d e s o f o u r b o y s a n d g irls , d o n o t liv e In a s y s te m th a t s h a re s th e s a m e v ie w o f th e w o r ld . N u c le a r e d u c a tio n Is r o u t in e ly a n e x e rcis e In u n ila te ra l d is a rm a m e n t. F o r w h a t e v e r w e l l m e a n in g Id e a s a r e e x p re s s e d fo r " b a la n c e ." u n le s s o n e u n d e rs ta n d s th e d iffe re n c e b e tw e e n the S o v ie t s y s te m a n d o u rs a ll th e h a n d w r in g in g c a n a c c o m p lis h Is to w e a k e n o u r n a tio n a l re s o lve . If o n e b e liv e s th a t th e S o v ie t le a d e rs h ip Is lik e o u r s — p e o p le w h o m e re ly w is h to p ro te c t n a tio n a l in te re s ts — w h y s h o u ld w e fe a r th e m ? If S o v ie t le a d e rs a re as re a s o n a b le a s w e a re . w h y d o n 't w e d e m o n s tra te o u r g o o d w ill w it h u n ­ ila te ra l g e s tu re s to w h ic h th e y w ill re c ip ro c a te ? N e g o tia tio n o n n u c le a r w e a p o n s Is ta k in g th e fo rm o f a " B " H o lly w o o d film w it h A r c h ie a n d frie n d s fin d in g s o lu tio n s w ith O u r M iss B ro o k s a t H o lly w o o d H ig h S c h o o l. T h is s c e n a rio In a b s u d ity la m a d e e v e n m o re lu d ic ro u s b y th e N E A a s s e rtio n th a t te a ch e rs s h o u ld b e In v o lv e d in d is c u s s in g th e d a n g e rs o f n u c le a r w a r to th e ir s tu d e n ts . W h y d o n 't t h e y t e a c h a b o u t th e d a n g e rs o f a p p e a s e m e n t o r th e d a n g e r o f n u c le a r b la c k m a il o r th e d a n g e r o f a w o r ld d o m in a te d b y th e R e d B e a r? W h y Is n 't h is to ric a l p e rs p e c tiv e o n th e m a tte r o f w e a p o n ry m a n d a te d b y s c h o o l a u th o ritie s ? M oral N aivete T h i s la te st fa d Is n o t lik e Its p re ­ d e c e ss o rs . M o ra l n a iv e te n o w m a s q u e r­ a d e s as e a s ily d is c o v e re d t r u th . P re s u m ­ a b ly If o n e g o e s t h r o u g h th is a n tln o m la n e x p e rie n c e y o u c o m e o u t s in g in g th e s w e e t h y m n s o f p e a ce a n d b ro th e rh o o d w it h o u t n u c le a r w e a p o n s . B u t w h e re Is th e rig o r? W h a t h a p p e n e d to th e v ir tu e o f d is p a s s io n a te d is c u s s io n ? A n d w h e n w ill w e te ll o u r c h ild re n w h a t th e real c o n s e q u e n c e o f u n ila te ra l d is ­ a r m a m e n t Is? I 'm n o t p a r t ic u la r ly h o p e fu l th a t g o o d s e n se w ill p re v a il o n th is m a tte r. B u t as a n e d u c a to r I a m a p p a lle d b y w h a t is n o w c a lle d n u c le a r e d u c a tio n . A t th e v e r y le a st w h y d o n 't th e se s a v io rs c a ll th is e x e rc is e w h a t It re a lly Is : n u c le a r h a n d w r in g in g . W it h th e p ro p e r la b e lin g w e h a v e s o m e c h a n c e o f k n o w in g w h a t's b e in g b o u g h t. ** — • * « > % « » &> AW Older U.S. Rep. Clstide Pepper Law Requires You Get Rx After Eye Test Q. My 66-year-old mother recently had her eyes examined and was told she needed to buy glasses. The doctor who examined her eyes told her she had to buy her glasses from him. She didn't Ilka hla selection of glasses and found them extremely expensive. Unfortunately, her doctor refuses to give her the results of her eye examination. Therefore, she Is prevented from shopping around for less expensive, quality glasses. Isn’t this practice against the law? if not.lt should be. Also, my husband insists poor eyesight Is lnevltsble with old sge. Is this true? Are there precautions we can take to protect our eyes? A . Y o u w ill be p le a sed to k n o w th a t a 1 9 7 8 la w n o w re q u ire s e ye d o c to rs to g iv e p a tie n ts th e ir e ye g la s s p re s c rip tio n s , at n o e x tra c o s t, Im m e d ia te ly a fte r a n e ye e x a m . Y o u r m o th e r h a s a le g a l r ig h t to h e r p re s c r ip tio n a n d she s h o u ld d e m a n d it sin c e It w a s n 't a u to m a tic a lly p ro v id e d . W it h h e r p re s c rip tio n In h a n d , sh e c a n s h o p fo r e ye g la sses Ju s t as sh e w o u ld fo r a n y o th e r p ro d u c t, lo o k in g fo r th e b e st q u a lity at th e b e st p ric e . Y o u r h u s b a n d Is w ro n g . P o o r e y e s ig h t Is n o t In e v ita b le w it h o ld a g e . A c c o r d in g to th e N a tio n a l In s titu te o n A g in g , s o m e p h y s ic a l c h a n g e s o c c u r d u r in g th e n o rm a l a g in g p ro c c c s s th a t c a n c a u se a g ra d u a l d e c lin e In v is io n . B u t m o s t o ld e r p e o p le m a in ta in g o o d e y e s ig h t in to th e ir 8 0 s a n d b e y o n d , a n d a n y d e c lin e In v is io n c a n be a id e d w it h c o rre c tiv e le n s e s. O ld e r p e o p le g e n e ra lly n e e d b rig h te r lig h t fo r s u c h ta sk s as re a d in g , c o o k in g o r d r iv in g a c a r. In a d d itio n , In c a n d e s c e n t lig h t b u lb s (re g u la r h o u s e h o ld b u lb s ) a re b e tte r th a n flu o re s c e n t lig h ts (tu b u la r o v e rh e a d lig h ts ) fo r o ld e r e ye s. C e r t a in e y e d is o rd e rs a n d d is e a s e s o c c u r m o re fre q u e n tly in o ld a g e . b u t a g re a t d e a l c a n b e d o n e to p re v e n t o r c o rre c t th e s e c o n d itio n s . T h e N a tio n a l In s titu te o n A g in g s u g g e s ts th e fo llo w in g p re c a u tio n s to h e lp p ro te ct y o u r e ye s : • H a v e re g u la r h e a lth c h e c k u p s to d e te c t s u c h tre a ta b le d ise a se s as h ig h b lo o d p re s u re a n d d ia b e te s , b o th o f w h ic h m a y c a u se e ye p ro b le m s . • H a v e a c o m p le te e y e e x a m in a tio n e v e r y tw o o r th re e y e a rs s in c e m a n y e ye d ise a se s h a v e n o e a rly n o tic e a b le s y m p t o m s . T h e e x a m in a tio n s h o u ld in c lu d e v is io n a n d g la ss e s e v a lu a tio n s , e y e m u s c le c h e c k , g la u c o m a c h e c k a n d th o ro u g h In te rn a l a n d e x te rn a l e ye h e a lth e x a m s . • S e e k m o re fre q u e n t e ye h e a lth c a re If y o u h a v e d ia b e te s o r a fa m ily h is to ry o f e ye d ise a se . M a k e a rra n g e m e n ts fo r c a re Im m e d ia te ly If y o u e x p e rie n c e s ig n s s u c h a s lo ss o r d im n e s s in v is io n , e y e p a in , e x ce s s ive d is c h a rg e fro m th e e ye . d o u b le v is io n , re d n e s s o r s w e llin g o f th e e ye o r e y e lid . F o r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n o n e ye c a re a n d e y e d is o rd e rs , y o u c a n c o n ta c t th e O ffic e o f S c ie n tific R e p o rtin g . N a tio n a l E y e In s titu te , B u ild in g 3 1 , R o o m 6 A 3 2 , B e th e s d a , M D 2 0 2 0 5 . T h e In s titu te , p a ri o f th e fe d e ra l g o v e rn m e n t's N a tio n a l In s titu te s o f H e a lth , c o n d u c ts a n d s u p p o rts re s e a rc h o n e ye d ise a se a n d v is u a l s y s te m s . T h e y c a n s e n d a list o f free b ro c h u re s o n e ye d is o rd e rs . M a n y p e o p le w it h v is u a l im p a ir m e n ts c a n b e h e lp e d b y u s in g lo w -v is io n a id s . T h e s e a re s p e c ia l d e v ic e s th a t p ro v id e m o re p o w e r th a n re g u la r e ye g la s s e s . L o w -v is io n a id s In c lu d e te le s c o p ic g la sse s, lig h t-f ilte rin g le n s e s a n d m a g n ify in g g la ss e s , a lo n g w it h a v a rie ty o f e le c tro n ic d e v ic e s . F o r in f o r m a tio n o n s p e c ia l p ro d u c ts a n d s e rvic e s fo r v is u a lly Im p a ir e d p e o p le , c o n ta c t th e V is io n F o u n d a tio n , 2 M o u n t A u b u r n S t.. W a t e r t o w n . M A 02172. e a r �*A — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. 1 ,1*54 Yogurt A G o o d Substitute For W orld's Hungry HtriMPhste kf Jacsw* Srwnd Knit One, Cast Two Katheryne Ross of W inter P a rk attends to her knitting w hile she teachers 3-year-old daughter, K athy, the finer points of her other hobby — fishing. M rs. Ross says she en|oys fishing at the Sanford M arin a, even when It’s cold. B O S T O N (U P I) — T h e w o r ld ’s h u n g r y , m a n y o f w h o m la c k th e e n z y m e n e e d e d to d ig e s t m ilk p ro d u c ts , c o u ld b e b e tte r fed w it h y o g u rt In s te a d o f m ilk , d o c to rs re p o rt. Y o g u r t a ls o c o u ld be th e a n s w e r fo r o th e r p e o p le w h o lik e d a ir y p ro d u c ts b u t c a n n o t r a t th e m . A g r o u p o f d o c to rs w r it in g In th e N e w E n g la n d J o u r n a l o f M ed icin e sa id 2 0 p e rc e n t o f A m e r ic a n s a n d th e m a jo r ity o f p e o p le liv in g In T h i r d W o rld c o u n trie s la c k th e e n z y m e la cta se u s e d to d ig e s t la cto se , th e s u g a r In m ilk . P e o p le w it h a la cta se d e fic ie n c y e x p e rie n c e c ra m p s , n a u s e a , d ia rrh e a o r a ll th re e w h e n th e y d r in k s ig n ific a n t a m o u n t s o f m ilk . M ilk p o w d e r, w h ile a g o o d s o u rc e o f c a lc iu m a n d p ro te in , o fte n Is s e n t to m a ln o u ris h e d p e o p le w h o c a n n o t to le ra te It b e c a u s e o f a la cta se d e fic ie n c y , th e d o c to rs s a id . T h e y s u g g e s te d c o n v e r tin g m ilk p o w d e r to y o g u rt. T h e b a c te ria In y o g u r t p ro d u c e s la cta se , w h ic h th e n h e lp s th e b o d y d ig e s t th e la cto se In th e y o g u r t. " M ilk Is a g o o d a n d re la tiv e ly In e x p e n s iv e s o u rc e o f p r o te in a n d o t h e r n u trie n ts . U n f o r t u n a t e ly , m a n y u n d e r n o u r is h e d p o p u la tio n g ro u p s a re d e fic ie n t In la c ta se a n d . h e n c e , c a n n o t to le ra te a p p re c ia b le q u a n ­ titie s o f m ilk o r m ilk s o lid s ." s a id th e re p o rt w ritte n b y d o c to rs at th e V e te ra n s A d m in is tr a tio n M e d ic a l C e n te r In M in n e a p o lis . " T h e c o n v e rs io n o f m ilk to y o g u rt s h o u ld m a k e It p o s s ib le fo r th e s e g ro u p s to c o n s u m e a p p re c ia b le q u a n titie s o f m ilk w ith m in im a l s y m p to m s o f lactose In to le ra n c e . In a d d itio n , p e o p le w h o lik e d a ir y p ro d u c ts b u t h a v e a v o id e d th e m b e c a u s e o f a la cta se d e fic ie n c y m a y b e a b le to to le ra te y o g u r t ," th e re p o rt s a id . D r. G e o rg e L . B la c k b u r n , d ire c to r o f th e n u tritio n s u p p o rt s e rv ic e at D e a c o n e s s H o s p ita l In B o s to n , said la cta se d e fic ie n c y la n o t a b ig p ro b le m fo r A m e ric a n s , w h o c a n e a s ily m o d e ra te th e a m o u n t o f d a ir y p ro d u c ts th e y eat. B u t w h e n la rg e a m o u n t s o f m ilk a re u s e d to s u p p le m e n t a m a ln o u ris h e d p e rs o n 's d ie t, th e p ro b le m b e c o m e s m o re s e rio u s , h e s a id . “ M ilk p o w d e r Is o fte n s e n t to m a ln o u ris h e d p e o p le w h o c a n 't to le ra te It ," s a id D r. M ic h a e l D . L e v itt, a c o -a u th o r a n d d ir e c to r o f re s e a rc h a t th e M in n e a p o lis h o s p ita l. GOODWILL INDUSTRIES a C EN TR A L FLA . IN C BUDG ET STO RE 300 E. Third St. Sanford R E M O D E L IN G Sole! ALL MERCHANDISE MUST BE SOLD SALE STARTS MONDAY- JANUARY 9 • CLOTHING • SH O ES • FU RN ITURE • A P P L IA N C E S O P E N 8 A M T il 5 P M N a v y U n p re p a re d Report Cites Lack O f Modern Weapons W A S H I N G T O N (U P I) - A se cret N a v y re p o rt w a r n s th a t U .S . a irc ra ft c a rrie rs a n d th e ir p la n t s a re 'u n p re p a re d fo r w a r w ith th e S o v ie t U n io n b e c a u s e o f a la c k o f m o d e rn w e a p o n s . T h e d e fic ie n c ie s In th e n u m b e r s o f w e a p o n s m a k e s .t h e c a rrie r-b a s e d A -6 E a tta c k a irc ra ft In e ffe c tiv e a g a in s t Its p r im a r y o b je c tiv e — th e S o v ie t llc e l. th e re p o rt s a id . 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B u t th e c o n c lu s io n s In th e s e ve n -p a g e re p o rt, w h ic h Is c la ssifie d s e c re t, c o n ­ firm e d a se cret s tu d y b y th e G e n e ra l A c c o u n t in g O ffic e th a t s a id N a v y c a rrie rs a n d th e ir p la n e s fall fa r s h o rt o f b e in g re a d y fo r w a r b e c a u s e o f s h o rta g e s ot w e a p o n s a n d e q u ip m e n t d e s p ite e v e rh ig h e r N a v y b u d g e ts . T h e 8 1 -p a g e s tu d y b y th e G A O . the In v e s tig a tiv e a rm o f C o n g re s s , w a s m a d e a v a ila b le to U n ite d P re s s In te rn a tio n a l. T h e N a v y re p o rt w a s w r it t e n b y th e c o m m a n d e r o f C a r r ie r G r o u p 8 , R e a r A d m . J a m e s F la tle y , a n d a ls o w a s m a d e a v a ila b le b y s o u rc e s fa m ilia r w it h d e ­ fen se Issues. " T h e A - 6 a i r w i n g c o n c e p t ts w h o le h e a rte d ly e n d o rs e d In e v e ry re ­ s p e c t." th e re p o rt s a id . 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T h e N a v y e s tim a te s It w o u ld n e e d e ig h t H a rp o o n s to s in k th e K ir o v a n d fo u r m o re fo r e a ch o f th e e sco rts, d e fe n se s o u rc e s s a id . " A d ju s t m e n t s to th e c a rrie r w e a p o n s lo a d o u t Is e s se n tia l to e m p lo y in g th e A -6 In Its o p t im u m e n v ir o n m e n t ." th e re p o rt s a id , re c o m m e n d in g In c re a s e d n u m b e r s o f H a rp o o n s , la s e r a n d ra d a r g u id e d b o m b s a n d o th e r s o p h is tic a te d w e a p o n s " f o r Im p ro v e d a c c u ra c y a n d s ta n d o ff." " S t a n d o f T is th e te rm a p p lie d to th e a b ility o f a p la n e to fire Its w e a p o n s at a ta rg e t w h ile o u t o f ra n g e o f e n e m y m is s ile s a n d a n ti-a irc ra ft a rtille ry fire. Once Loyal American Car Buyers Switching To Imports W A S H I N G T O N (U P I) - A m e r ic a n c a r b u y e rs w h o u s e d to be lo y a l to U .S . m o d e ls a re s w it c h in g to Im p o rts b e c a u s e o f sa fe ty p ro b le m s , la g g in g q u a lity a n d p o o r s e rv ic e , a c o n s u m e r g r o u p sa ys. T h e C e n te r fo r A u t o S a fe ty re le a sed a s u rv e y b a s e d o n le tte rs It re c e iv e d fro m o w n e rs w h o " b o u g h t A m e r ic a n " d u r in g th e p a st fe w y e a rs to h e lp th e U .S . e c o n o m y . T h e s u rv e y Is b a se d o n 1 00 c o m p la in t le tte rs, m o re th a n 8 0 p e rc e n t o f w h ic h a lle g e d sa fe ty d e fe cts. M a n y o f th e le tte rs w e re c o p ie s o f tho se s e n t to a u to m a k e rs . T h e c e n te r s a id m o re th a n 5 0 p e rc e n t o f th e le tte r w rite rs s u rv e y e d In d ic a te d th e y e ith e r h a d d e c id e d to b u y . o r w e re c o n s id e rin g b u y in g , u fo re ig n c a r n e x t tim e . D a n H o w e ll, a c e n t e r s ta ff m e m b e r , s a id th e c o m p la in ts c a m e fro m A m e ric a n s w h o s e p a trio tis m o n c e m a d e th e m U .S . c a r m a k e rs ' m o s t lo y a l b u y e rs . ' " I f th e d o m e s tic c a r c o m p a n ie s ' m o s t lo y a l c u s to m e rs a re s h iftin g to fo re ig n c a rs d u e to p o o r q u a lity , a s o u r re p o rt s u g g e s ts , th e n th e o v e ra ll m a rk e t s itu a tio n c a n o n ly b e w o rs e w h e n y o u a d d In c o n s u m e rs w h o d o no t h u v e s u c h d e m o n s tra te d A m e r ic a n b ra n d lo y a lt y ." H o w e ll s a id . T h e s u rv e y s a id o n e o f e v e ry t w o re p o rte d th e ir c a rs ' d e fe cts w e re n o t fix e d th e firs t tim e a n d 3 0 p e rc e n t sa id th e p ro b le m w a s n o t fix e d at a ll. It s a id n e a rly 5 0 p e rc e n t re p o rte d g e ttin g th e r u n -a r o u n d w h e n c o m ­ p la in in g . T h e c o m p la in ts in c lu d e d s ta llin g , a n e n g in e th a t b le w u p at 2 3 .0 0 0 m ile s c o s tin g 8 1 ,9 0 0 to fix a n d ru d e s e rvic e . T h e c e n te r q u o te d fro m a le tte r b y L e o n a rd K r y n lc k y . a n E a s t C h ic a g o , In d . s te e lw o rk e r w h o w ro te A m e r ic a n M o to rs a b o u t h is tro u b le s w it h a J e e p C J -7 . " I b o u g h t a n A m e r ic a n m a d e p ro d u c t b e in g In f lu ­ e n c e d b y m y p la ce o f e m p lo y m e n t — s o m e o f o u r steel m o tto s a re 'S te e l Im p o r t s S te a l J o b s ' a n d ‘ B u y A m e r ic a n .'" he w ro te . " W h e n I h a d tro u b le I fo llo w e d th e c h a in o f c o m m a n d In th e J e e p b o o k le t o n ly to fin d a b u s e a n d d ts c o n c e rn p lu s In th e e n d p a y in g fo r a ll th e re p a irs o u t o f m y o w n p o c k e t." NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS M NmNoiwnM y$nwdIMrCtvM iyhIkxifW W trPnet In a n o th e r le tte r re le a se d b y th e g ro u p . N a n c y M e ln lk e r. o f T o p s h a m . M a in e , c o m p la in e d to C h r y s le r C h a ir m a n L e e la c o c c a a b o u t h e r 1981 P ly m o u t h H o r iz o n . M s . M e ln lk e r sa id th re e m o n th s a fte r sh e b o u g h t th e H o r iz o n sh e w a s g e ttin g d iz z y fro m rid in g In It b e c a u s e th e v in y l In te rio r w a s g iv in g o u t fu m e s . T h e d e a le r re p la c e d th e e n tire v in y l In te rio r b u t M s. M e ln lk e r s a id th e c a r th e n d e v e lo p e d s u s p e n s io n , s te e rin g a n d h e s ita tio n p ro b le m s . 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Alkali HawYmI laatUa HOVtlOA Im Anytiai Gm iiiih , Miami NapM t Ortand* SI.Ntnitwi W.PalmMatch SAVE UP TO SAVE UM 10 Because of the lack of burial apace and the distance of the National Cemetery In Florida, we are assigning grave ipaces In Veterans Qardpn ol Valor, Oaklawn Memorial Park. As an honorably discharged veteran ol the United Stales Armed Forces, you may be qualified lot Free Burial Space. However, you must regltler for this. You mutt be able to show proof of Honorable Discharge. There are a limited number ol Veterans ipaces available. Certificate! lor spaces will be Issued on a llrst come llrst served basis. To assure reservation, mail thecoupon belowto: 6 0 * 5 0 * 7 5 * -m # 1Mm«i«cm 1 Mtaal# C M IM a s a M C M of MU n aatma MU a se 1*4 •'•981 H-gM ~26 “ .46 2 16""Id Da* 62 .36 1.48 1.12 303 1.12 Da. 59 37 143 1.09 296 1.09 38 .15 89 .45 244 .45 Da? 172 1.30 327 1.30 .74 Da* 56 3 5 148 1.12 393 1.12 Ua» 74 .37 172 1.30 327 1.30 Da, 51 .33 125EtfTl HR'] IF.'! 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TOLL-FREE Tha Blit Buatar 1-800-432-5577 ■about our rwo “ 1 h a " Spot* Owing Sarvtco FUN - FOOD- 3 DIFFERENT AUCTIONS FABULOUS BARGAINS FR ID A Y - JANUARY 2 0 0 :3 0 PM M AITLAND CIVIC CENTER CARS • FU R N ITU R E - DINNER •T V S E T S - B A LLO O N RIDES F L IG H T LE S S O N S • M UCH M ORE HAVE THE T/ME OF YOUR LIFE AND SUPPORT YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE, ART GRINDLE FOR RE-ELECTION DIST. 35 At 4 Boa 244, Sanford, FI 32771 Please Send My Veteran of Service Eligibility Certificate check rev Mi.ee NAME aiees A r t G r ln d U .C am paign I I I Live O a k la n e AHemonte Springs, H 32714 Phene: 142 2733 • 734-3221 I n r- UP TO t COME OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK _ No. In Family. .Telephone No.. SAVE A R T G R IN D L E C a m p a ig n A u c t io n m NAME _ AOORESS. Branch of Sarvlca SarvicaSarial No.. GETTINGCLOBBEREDBYBIGBELL BILLS?GETM AD.GETEVEN. BETNETW ORK1. ANDSAVEUPTO 60%ONLONGDISTANCECALLS.■ N . NJ. Ada. Ia». �Evtnlnq Htrald. 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P u b lic h e a rin g s w ill be h e ld a ro u n d th e s ta te to d is c u s s w a y s In w h ic h t h is p r o g r a m c a n b e Im p r o v e d . P r e lim in a r y q u e s tio n s h a v e a lre a d y b e e n s e n t to e a c h s c h o o l d is tric t a n d to e d u c a tio n re la te d o rg a n iz a tio n s to s o lic it th e ir re c o m m e n d a tio n s . T h e ty p e s o f q u e s tio n s c o n c e rn in g th is p ro g ra m w ill In c lu d e s u c h Issu e s a s w h e th e r a d u lt h ig h s c h o o l s tu d e n ts s h o u ld b e re q u ire d to m e e t th e s a m e s ta n d a rd s fo r g ra d u a tio n b y p a s s in g th e s a m e te sts as re g u la r h ig h s c h o o l s tu d e n ts . A n o t h e r Issu e to be a d d re s s e d Is th e p o s s ib ility o f In c re a s in g th e d iffic u lty o f th e re q u ire d s k ills , m a k in g th e test m o re re p re s e n ta tiv e o f k n o w le d g e lik e ly to be ta u g h t at th e g ra d e le ve l o f te s tin g . 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S C H O O L T A L K W ith C o m m is s io n e r o f E d u c a tio n R a lp h l). T u rlin g to n Is a n official Flo rid a D c fu rtm c n t o f E d u c a tio n response to p u b lic In q u ir y , p ro v id in g I n ­ form a tio n on the status o f Flo rid a education. I f y o u have a question o r conce rn about education In Flo rid a , please w rite to: R a lp h T u rlin g to n , c/o S C H O O L T A L K . Florida O e iu irtm e n t o f E d u c a tio n . Tallahassee. Fla. 3 2 3 0 1 . AQUA-FRESH. CLOSEwUP AIM Or CREST TOOTHPASTE ™ o \ C H O ,C E 1 S # imit 1 FO RM ULA 4 0 9 CLEANER 24VrOZ. Reg. 2 25-oz Regular Roll On. 2 25-oz Unscented Roll-On, 2-oz Solid or 4-oz Deodorant Spray Limit 1 S Y L V A N IA INSIDE FROST L IG H T B U L B S SCHICK Schick DO UBLE EDGE BLADES PACK OP 2 $0.75 or 100 WATTS Reg. 1.64 each FLO-TROLL B A IT B U C K E T FLEET DISPOSABLE 4VrOZ. Limit 2 PLA STIC K IT C H E N SHELF Auto power o ff 862-0605 The Harkins Corporation Auto last-number redial & mute switch. Similar to illustration DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE (1 MMo East Of 14) 549 WEST LAKE MARY BLVD. LAKE MARY, FLORIDA ECKERD'S SYSTEM 2 PROCESSING TWICE THE PRINTS t w i c e t h e f il m FOR INFORMATION CALL (3 0 5 ) 3 2 3 -9 3 1 0 orlanoo (3 0 5 ) 8 6 2 -3 1 5 2 %* • I- .. 64-OZ. Reg. 5 99 W A T IR P O L L U T IO N ? Drinklag Water Purifier Haw Available Far Reweval Of CMerine, NstkMss, and Other Cheadeeh. Effective Aad Economical. Usder-Cewrter AM Cemter-Tep Models Available. Call Far Free lafematien About The NiO-UFE “WATER DOME” Today! Dick and Linda Spaulding Authorized NEO-LIFE Consultants Longwood, Fla. RETAIL & OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE ^ ----- 1.59 R ID s A s B U G INSECTICIDE College Slang: What Your Rents Failed To Tell You SCO Will Offer Investment Course i »-»> , sir? THE ECKERD S CHOICE C o m m issio n er o f E ducation M E A D V 1 L L E . P a. (U P I) — It's fa c in g to a s k re n ts fo r m o n e y , g e t a irm a il, o r h a n g a ro u n d w it h p o In d e x te rs . 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F o r fu rth e r In fo rm a tio n , c a ll S C C at 3 2 3 -1 4 5 0 . e x t 304. Calend AMERICAS FAMILYDRUG STORE TWICE THE GUARANTEE 1P— W zn g E C �•A— Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI Sunday, Jan. I, ltM Fuel Priority A Clause Cardinal Truck Deal To Quadruple Fleet BUSINESS IN BRIEF $86 Million Luxury Hotel To Open At Sea World C o n s tr u c tio n o f th e 8 8 6 m illio n . 7 8 2 -ro o m W y n d h a m H o te l at S e a W o r ld Is u n d e r w a y , w ith c o m p le tio n e x p e c te d In D e c e m b e r o f 1 9 8 4 . L o c a te d o n a 2 6 -a c re site d ire c tly a c ro s s the stre et fro m th e w o r ld -fa m o u s S e a W o rld m a rin e p a rk h e re , th e 1 0 -s tn ry lu x u r y h o te l w ill fe a tu re a lm o s t 4 3 .0 0 0 s q u a re feet o f m e e tin g a n d co nventio n space — Inclu d in g a 1 7 .6 0 0 -s q u a re -fo o t m a in b a llro o m — m a k in g It o n e o f th e five la rg e st h o te l c o n v e n tio n fa cilitie s In C e n tra l F lo rid a . T h e h o te l Is th e first to t>e o p e ra te d In F lo rid a b y th e W y n d h a m H o te l C o m p a n y , a n a ffiliate of th e D a lla s -b a s e d T r a m m e ll C r o w H o te l D e v e l­ o p m e n t C o m p a n y . It Is lo ca te d less th a n tw o m ile s fro m th e n e w 8 5 0 m illio n O ra n g e C o u n t y C o n v e n tio n C e n te r. It w ill lie b u ilt a ro u n d a s p c c tu c u la r 6 0 ,0 0 0 s q u a re -fo o t a tr iu m lo b b y , c a p p e d b y tw o 1 3 6 -fo o t-h lg h s k y lig h ts . G la s s -e n c lo s e d e le v a to rs — o v e rlo o k in g lu s h , tro p ic a l lo b b y -le v e l fre c -fllg h t b ird h a b ita ts a n d e x o tic fish In w a lk -a ro u n d a q u a riu m s — w ill tra n s p o rt g u e s ts to th e ir floors. T h e h o t e l a ls o w ill fe a t u r e 6 4 s u it e s , s ta te -o f-th e -a rt a u d io v is u a l e q u ip m e n t fo r the c o n v c n llo n c e n te r, five lig h te d te n n is c o u rts , a fu ll-s e rv ic e te n n is p ro s h o p , a re c re a tio n a l p<x>l. h e a lth c lu b a n d spa fo r m e n a n d w o m e n , a ra is e d g a ze b o In the lo b b y to be u se d as a stage fo r e n te rta in m e n t o r as a b a r fo r sp e cia l p a rtie s , a n e le c tro n ic g a m e ro o m a n d a v a rie ty o f re s ta u ra n ts . Psychotherapy Expanded L o n g w o o d P s y c h o th e r a p y A s s o c ia te s h a s e x p a n d e d b o th Its staff a n d c lie n t s e rvic e s In a m o v e to n e w offices In th e C r o w n O a k C e n tre . T h e n e w office s u ite , w h ic h In c lu d e s a s p e cia l te s tin g ro o m . Is n e a r th e In te rs e c tio n o f S ta te H o a d 4 3 4 a n d ln le rs ta te -4 . T h e e x p a n s io n In c lu d e s th e a d d itio n o f D a v id S k in n e r . P s y . I). D r. S k in n e r Jo in s B ru c e H e rtz . P h D .. C a ro ly n L u c e M .S .W . a n d G a ll D a v is . P h D . In o ffe rin g s e rv ic e s In In d iv id u a l a d u lt, c h ild , m a rita l a n d fa m ily p s y c h o th e ra p y a n d p s y c h o lo g ic a l te s tin g a n d a s se s s m e n t fo r th e tre a tm e n t o f v a rio u s p e rs o n a l a n d re la tio n s h ip p ro b le m s . 10-Year-Olds Win Contest S ta c e y M o o re a n d J o h n G r a h a m , b o th a g e 10 a n d fro m L a k e M a ry , a rc th e w in n e r s o f the " G r a n n y " c o lo rin g c o n te s t at U ls k lts . In c .. 3 0 2 1 O r la n d o D r .. S a n fo rd T h e w in n e rs w e re c h o s e n fro m 1 76 e n trie s fro m S a n fo rd a re a g r a m m a r s c h o o ls . E a c h w in n e r re c e iv e d a tw e lv e p ie ce c h ic k e n d in n e r fro m B ls k lts fo r th e ir fa m ilie s a n d e a c h c h ild w h o e n te re d re c e iv e d a food g ift, a c c o rd in g to H .E . H a w le y . B ls k lts d ire c to r o f A d v e rtis in g . Product Manager Named S tr o m b e r g -C a r ls o n C o r p . o f L a k e M a ry has a n n o u n c e d th e a p p o in tm e n t o f C r a ig D . E c k e rt, p ro d u c t m a n a g e r o f S y s te m C e n t u r y O p e ra to r P o s itio n S y s te m (S C O I> S |. H r re p o rts to D ic k S c o tt, v ic e p re s id e n t o f p ro d u c t m a n a g e m e n t a n d s tra te g ic p la n n in g . Everything's Coming Up Roses Lake M ary city and chamber of commerce officials were on hand to help John and Barbara Carroll, owners of Lake M ary Florist, 127 E. Crystal Lake Drive, with a ribbon cutting ceremony for their new business. From left, Chamber President Carol Hoffman, City Manager Kathy Rice, Carroll and daughter, M illlsa, Mayor W alter Sorenson, Mrs. Carroll, and Chamber Chairman DeLores Lash. C a r d in a l In d u s trie s In c ., e x p e c ts to q u a d r u p le Its tr u c k fleet t h r o u g h a fiv e -y e a r t r u c k le a s in g a g re e m e n t It h a s s ig n e d w it h R y d e r T r u c k R e n ta l o f M ia m i, th e firm h a s a n n o u n c e d . C a r d in a l In d u s trie s , a m a n u f a c tu r e r o f m o d u la r h o u s in g , w ill lease 3 4 d ie s e lp o w e re d tra c to r tru c k s d u r in g th e first y e a r o f th e c o n tra c t. In c re a s in g the n u m b e r a s g r o w t h o f th e c o m p a n y d ic ta te s . C a r d in a l d e liv e rs Its m a n u f a c tu re d 12-foot b y 2 4 -fo o t m o d u la r u n its to a n e ig h t-s ta te a re a th ro u g h o u t th e M id w e s t a n d S o u th e a s t. T h e c o n tra c t w it h R y d e r c o v e rs th e c o m p a n y 's p la n t In S a n fo rd as w e ll as o p e ra tio n s In A tla n ta . G a .. a n d C o lu m b u s . O h io . R y d e r w ill a ls o p ro v id e t ru c k s fo r o th e r p la n t lo c a tio n s to be o p e n e d In (h e fu tu re . V ic S tc ln fc ls . v ic e p re s id e n t o f o p e ra ­ t io n s fo r C a r d in a l, s a id R y d e r w a s s e le cte d o v e r 1 1 o th e r n a tio n a l t r u c k in g firm s . U n d e r th e c o n tra c t. C a rd in a l In ­ d u s trie s w ill be g iv e n p rio rity fo r fu e l In th e e v e n t o f a c u r ta ilm e n t o f o il s u p p lie s s im il a r to t h e 1 9 7 9 a n d 1 9 7 4 o il L eft-Brained,Righ t- Brained ? It Makes A Difference On Job B y G a l l C o lli n s U P I B u s in e s s W r i t e r N E W Y O R K (U l»l| - C h a r le s A tk in s o n n e v e r fu lly re a liz e d Ills p o te n tia l a s a n e n tre p re n e u rm a n a g e r u n til h e s a w a p ic tu re o f Ills b ra in . N o w . he says. " I have a m u c h b e tte r a b ility to ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f m y a s so c ia te s ' ta le n ts ." H e a lso p la y s th e p ia n o b e tte r a n d g e ts h is In c o m e ta x d o n e o n tim e . A tk in s o n , v ic e c h a ir m a n o f th e C a m h r i d g c - b u s c d W h o le B r a in C o rp o ra tio n . Is p re p a re d to s h a re th e e x p e rie n c e , ills n e w c o m p a n y p ro v id e s in s tru c tio n a l s y s te m s th a t le a n h e a v ily o n th e th e o ry th a t d iffe re n t s e c to rs o f th e b ra in a re re s|»o nslble fo r d iffe re n t a s p e c ts o f t h in k in g . A tk in s o n w a s h e a d in g a c o m p a n y p r o v id in g In s tru c tio n a l s e rv ic e s to th e p h a rm a c e u tic a l In d u s try w h e n h e ra n In to N e d H e r m a n n , w h o h a d d e v e lo p e d s o m e o f th e first a p p llc a lio n s of b ra in d o m in a n c e te c h n o lo g y w h ile w o r k in g at G e n e r ­ al E le e tric . " N e d h a d d e v e lo p e d a w a y , th ro u g h a q u e s tio n n a ire , o f g iv in g a v is u a l p le tu re o f w lile h p a rts o f the b ra in y o u u se fo r w h ic h k in d s o f a c tiv itie s ," h e sa id . “ W h e n I s a w th e p ic tu re o f m y o w n b ra in I th o u g h t — 'n iy G o d . th a t's w h o 1 a m . I'm u n iq u e , w ith v e ry s p e cia l ta le n ts a n d d e fic ie n ­ c ie s .'" W h ile A t k in s o n lik e d to d o a ll h is c a lle d th e lim b ic le ft. Is th e p la n ­ t h in k in g o n th e In tu itiv e rig h t s id e , n in g -o r g a n iz in g c e n te r. It g o e s In to h is p a rtn e r. Ir v in g G o ld b e rg , c a m e a c tio n w h e n its o w n e r re a d s fin e u p w ith a b r a in -p ic tu r e th a t w a s p rin t In c o n tra c ts , h e lp s k e e p fin a n ­ c ia l re c o rd s s tra ig h t, d e v e lo p d e ­ to ta lly d o m in a te d b y th e lo g ic a l left. " T o g e t h e r w e f o r m e d a v e r y ta ile d p la n s a n d p ro v id e s ta b le , e ffe ctive p ro b le m -s o lv in g te a m ." he c o n s is te n t le a d e rs h ip . s a id . B u t u n til h e s a w h is p a rtn e r's A s A tk in s o n le a rn e d m o re a b o u t p ro file . A tk in s o n h a d b e e n u n a b le to b ra in d o m in a n c e th e o ry , h e a lso g ra s p th a t o th e r p e o p le re a lly e n ­ d is c o v e re d s h o rtc o m in g s In h is o w n jo y e d ta sk s h e s h u n n e d , lik e p la n ­ s y s te m o f t h in k in g th a t left h is n in g a n d o rg a n iz in g . office a m e s s a n d h is w o r k h a b its " I felt th o s e a re a s w e re n 't so d is o rg a n iz e d . Im p o rta n t, w e re re p e titiv e a n d b o r ­ " I w a s o v e rlo a d e d w it h Id e a s ." h e in g ." h e s a id . " I felt g u ilt y a s s ig n in g ta s k s In th a t a re a . I w a s n 't e v e n a b le s a id . A s Id e a s p o p p e d In to h is m in d to ta ke a d v a n ta g e o f p e o p le w h o h e a tte m p te d to k e e p th e m filed In h is s h o rt-te rm rig h t-s id e m e m o r y , lik e d to d o w h a t I d id n 't lik e to d o ." A tk in s o n . H e r m a n n a n d G o ld b e r g w h ic h h a s a lim ite d a b ility to re ta in Jo in e d fo rc e s , m e r g in g th e ir re ­ o r Ju g g le la rg e a m o u n t s o f In f o rm a ­ s p e c tiv e c o m p a n ie s to fo rm W h o le tio n . B r a in , w h ic h u s e s th e H e r m a n n " M y office b e c a m e s ta c k s o f p a p e r m o d e l a s o n e o f th e ba se s o f 'It s 1 u s e d fo r a v is u a l m e m o r y s y s te m p ro g ra m s . — a s 'c u c s fo r m y id e a s ." h e s a id . " I t c a n p r o v id e fo r c o rp o ra te N o w A tk in s o n m a k e s It a p o in t to m a n a g e m e n t th e s a m e k in d o f w rite Id e a s d o w n as th e y o c c u r to u n d e rs ta n d in g I h a d w h e n I sa w h im . a n d p u t th e m In h is c o m p u te r. h o w I t h o u g h t ." A tk in s o n s a id . T h e p ro c e s s frees h im fro m th e T h e H e r m a n n m o d e l a p p lie s b ra in o b s e ss io n o f k e e p in g tra c k o f th e m , d o m in a n c e t h e o r y to e v e r y d a y b u t a ls o " c a p t u r e s " th e m tn th e b r b u s in e s s a e tlv ltle s . T h e c e re b ra l lo n g te rm m e m o r y s y s te m . r ig h t , fo r In s ta n c e . Is th e d a y N o w . h e s a ys , h e feels free to d re a m e r's c o rn e r. B u t It Is a ls o th e a re a th a t a llo w s th e th in k e r to "s e c e x e rcis e h is lim b ic left w h ile le a v in g th e b ig p ic t u r e .” re a d s ig n s o f th e rig h t sid e o f th e b ra in u n a t ­ te n d e d . " I u n d e rs to o d If I c a p tu re d c o m in g c h a n g e . In v e n t In n o v a tiv e s o lu t io n s to p r o b le m s , a n d r e ­ Id e a s as th e y c a m e . I. lik e a n y o n e else, c o u ld d o a p ra c tic a l ta s k lik e c o g n iz e n e w p o s sib ilitie s . g e ttin g th e c a r fix e d ." Its o p p o s it e , w h ic h A t k in s o n A n d ro g yn y: B etter For Business, A u th o r Says B y G a ll C o lli n s U P I B u s in e s s W r i t e r N E W Y O R K (U P I) - E x e c u tiv e s o f th e fu tu re w h o w a n t to m o v e o n th e fast tra c k h u d b e tte r th in k u n d ro g y n o u s . a c c o rd in g to o n e m a n a g e m e n t c o n s u l­ ta n t. " T h e best o f a ll p o s sib le b u s in e s s w o r ld s c o u ld be re u llze d If tra d itio n a l m a le a n d fe m a le b e h a v io r w e re s o m e ­ h o w b le n d e d t o g e t h e r ." s a y s A lic e Sargeant. whose book. " T h e A n d r o g y n o u s M a n a g e r ." h a s Ju s t b e e n re le a se d In p a p e rb a c k . T h e a n d ro g y n o u s m a n a g e r. D r. S a rg e a n t s a id , c o m b in e s th e " g o o d , c o m p e titiv e , d ire c t a c h ie v e m e n t s ty le " th a t h a s b e e n v a lu e d to d u te w it h u m o re fe m in in e “ v ic a r io u s " s ty le th a t e m ­ p h a s iz e s s u p p o rt fo r o th e rs . W o m e n e n te rin g th e c o rp o ra te ru le g e n e ra lly n e e d little p r o d d in g to a d o p t " m a le " tra its , s a id D r. S a rg e a n t, w h o b e lie v e s s u c h a d a p ta tio n Is n e c e s s a ry In Ground Breaking U.S. Representative Bill M c­ Collum (R-Altamonte Springs) wields an honorary shovel at the recent groundbreaking for 2600 M a itla n d Center w ith (left) Patrick M . Morley, pres­ ident of M o rley Properties Inc., developer of the new office building and Maitland M a y o r J a m es D . H ou ser. Located at Interstate 4 and L a k e D e s tin y R oad, 2600 M a itla n d Center w ill be a three-story, 150,000 square-foot office building featuring an Interior atrium and reflective glass exterior. The building Is scheduled for occupancy In June, 1984. m o d e ra te d o se s. " T h e y h a v e to le a rn to d c u l w ith [M iw er a n d c o n tro l, no t to la k e th in g s p e rs o n a lly . " s h e sa id . B u t m a n y w o m e n g o o v e rlx ia rd . she a d d e d , a n d lose (h e ir d e s ira b le " f e m i­ n i n e " b e h u v lo r p a t t e r n s lik e g o o d lis te n in g u n d s u p p o rtiv e n e s s . In re tu rn , th e y g a in u lc e rs u n d o th e r s tre ss -re la te d a ilm e n ts . M e n a re le s s w illi n g to p ic k u p " f e m a le " m a n a g e m e n t h a b its , sh e s a id . " A n d r o g y n y s o u n d s lik e u u o p p o rtu n ity to w o m e n : fo r m e n It s o u n d s lik e g iv in g u p s o m e th in g . F o r m e n to I k - e x p re s s iv e a n d v u ln e ra b le Is u s k lu g a lo t. I r e a liz e ." D r . S a rg e a n t's b o o k h a s b e e n e n d o rs e d b y s o m e o f th e s u p e r s t a r s o f p o p p h ilo s o p h y . A u t h o r J o h n N a ls b ltt a n ­ n o u n c e d th a t th e sh ift to a n d r o g y n y Is " t h e e le v e n th m e g a t r e n d ." K e n n e th B la n c h a r d , c o -a u t h o r o f " T h e O n e M in u te M a n a g e r ." d e c re e d th a t o n e m in u te m a n a g e rs w e re " c le a r ly a n d r o g y n o u s ." A n d ro g y n o u s m a n a g e m e n t te c h ­ n iq u e s D r S a rg e a n t s a id , a rc c h a ra c tc ri/ c d b y th e so rt o f " t r u s t . In tim a c y a n d s u b tle ty ” th a t a re th e h a llm a rk o f J a p a n e s e b u s in e s s p ra c tic e s . " W h a t 's In c re d ib ly c le a r Is th a t J a p a ­ nese w o rk e rs c a r e ." s h e sa id . " T h e r e 's a sense o f lo y a lty a n d Id e n tific a tio n th a t w e d o n 't h a v e h e re . T h e r e is u n a b s e n ce o f a s o c ia l c o n tra c t b e tw e e n A m e ric a n b u s in e s s o r g a n iz a t io n s a n d th e w o rk e rs.'* O n e o f th e re a s o n s , s h e b e lie v e s . Is th a t c o n c e r n fo r re la tio n s h ip s , tru s t a n d s u p p o rt a rc n o t a m o n g th e c h a ra c te r tra its v a lu e d h ig h ly In A m e r ic a n m a n a g ­ e rs . " I a s k m a n a g e rs If th e y feel h a p p y * e m p lo y e e s a re m o re p r o d u c t iv e ." sh e s a id . " Y o u s till ge l m u n a g e rs w h o s a y ‘I d o n 't c a re If th e y 're h a p p y a s lo n g as th e y d o th e J o b .'" T e a c h i n g m a le m a n a g e r s to b e e x p re s s iv e q n d s u p p o 'tlv e Is a n u p h ill b a ttle , sh e s a id . " I h a te to p o in t a fin g e r a t th e s c h o o ls , b u t th e re 's n o p la ce w h e re y o u le a rn In te rp e rs o n a l c o m ­ p e te n ce a n d s e lf-a w a re n e s s ." H e r o w n d a u g h te r, sh e s a id , w e n t to C a lifo rn ia s c h o o ls th a t d id p ro v id e s u c h a c u r r ic u lu m . S tu d e n ts s p e n t 2 0 m in u te s a d a y ta lk in g a b o u t th in g s th a t m a d e th e m h a p p y o r s a d . p r a c tic in g e x p re s s ­ in g th e ir fe e lin gs. O t h e r s tu d e n ts h a d to re p e a t w h a t th e ir c la s s m a te s s a id to e x e rcis e g o o d lis te n in g s k ills . In h e r o w n w o r k w it h a d u lt m a n a g e rs . D r . S a rg e a n t s a id , s h e h a s fo u n d m e n c a n fo c u s re a d ily o n a fe w to p ic s th a t q u e s tio n m a le b e h a v io r p a tte rn s , s u c h a s th e a b s e n c e o f m a le frie n d s h ip s a n d th e o v e rru s e o f c o m p e titio n . " B u t th e re 's s till th e fear a n d r o g y n y m e a n s w im p ." sh e s ig h e d . " I re a lly th o u g h t th e 8 0 's w e re g o in g to b e a b o u t m e n re a c h in g th e ir p o te n tia l. B u t so fa r. It's Ju s t b e e n a b o u t th e e c o n o m y ." e m b a rg o e s . R y d e r w ill »ls o p ro v id e ro a d s e n d e e fo r C a r d in a l d r i e r s t h r o u g h Its n a tio n a l n e tw o rk o f s e n f e c e n te rs . O t h e r a s p e c ts o f th e a g re e m e n t In ­ c lu d e : d r iv e r e d u c a tio n a n d s a fe ty p r o ­ g r a m s fo r C a r d in a l d r l'e r s to q u a lify •h e m (o r sta te a n d federal D O T a n d F C C r a t in g , w e e k ly c lc a n u i| a n d r e g u la r s e rv ic in g o f th e tru c k fle e : a n d p a in tin g th e t r u c k s to C a r d in a l's s p e cifica tio n s. R y d e r a ls o a g r e e d t< w o r k w it h C a r d in a l e n g in e e rs to exsentne w a y s o f m a k in g th e c o m p a n y 's t n r k a n d tra ile r d e s ig n m o re fu e l e fficie n t. S tc ln lc ls s a id a k e y p ro v is io n o f the c o n tra c t w a s R y d e r a s s u rin g C a r d in a l o f fu e l p r io r ity In th e e v e n t *f s h o rta g e s . “ A v a ila b ility h a s no t b e e n « p ro b le m o f la te ." S te in fc ls s a id , " b u t It c o u ld b e a c ritic a l c o n c e rn If th e re w a s a c u r t a il­ m e n t ." R y d e r w a s a b le to g iv e C a r d in a l th e fuel p r io r ity b e c a u s e o f c o n tra c ts It h a s w it h th re e U .S . o il c o m p a n ie s to ta p d o m e s tic fuel reserve* In th e e v e n t o f a s lo w d o w n in o il Im p o rt,. Behavior Modification Pays Off In The Executive Suite B y G a l l C o lli n s U P I B u s in e s s W r i t e r N E W Y O R K (U P II - T h e h ig h e r u| th e c o rp o ra te la d d e r a m a n a g e r c lim b s , th e less I f c a n re ly o n te c h n ic a l c o m p e te n c e to o v e rs h a d o w is p e rs o n a lity p ro b le m s , s a y s J e r o m e B e a m . I B e a m , a c lin ic a l p s y c h o lo g is t. Is c h a r m a n o f B A P H u m a n R e s o u rc e C o n s u lta n ts o f N e w Y o r k . w h ic h p ro v id e s c o u n s e lin g to e x e c u tiv e s haM ng tro u b le w it h In te rp e rs o n a l re la tlo n s o n th e Jo b . \ " T y p ic a lly , w e 'r e c a lle d In u n d e r jn e o f tw o c o n d it io n s ." h e s a id . " E it h e r th e executive Is h a v in g p ro b le m s th a t c o u ld le a d to tc rm ln a tb n , o r a n In d iv id u a l w it h h ig h p o te n tia l Is s h o W n g ro u g h e d g e s ." F o r a 8 5 .0 0 0 fee. B e a m o r o n e o f h is a ssq-lates w ill ta k e th e p ro b le m e x e c u tiv e th r o u g h a M r -m o n t h ­ lo n g p ro g ra m d e s ig n e d to Im p ro v e h is effe slve n e ss. T h e fee is a b a rg a in , he c la im s . " W e flg u r jth e cost o f t e r m in a t in g a 8 5 0 .0 0 0 m a n a g e r w c lie x c c e d s 8 1 0 0 .0 0 0 ." \ O n e o f B e a m 's ty p ic a l c lie n ts Is a v lc c -p r r t d c n l o f m a n u f a c tu r in g fo r a F o rtu n e 5 0 0 c o m p a n y . H e w a s h e a d in g o n e o f th e m o s t p ro fita b le divisions — a te c h n ic a l g e n iu s b u t In t rrp e rs o n a lly a d isa ste r* T h e e x e c u tiv e . B e a m s a id , w o u ld d re s s dtW n h is s u b o rd in a te s In p u b lic . " H is p e e rs a v o id e d htn lik e th e p la g u e b e c a u s e o f h is a lo o fn e s s a n d io n d e s c a ld in g m a n n e r . T h in g s w e re s lip p in g th ro i^ h th e c ra c k s a s re s u lt o f la c k o f c o m m u n ic a t io n ." ( L ik e m a n y s u c h p e o p le . B e a m s a id , the v ic e p re s id e n t a c tu a lly w a s " v e r y c a rin g , q u ite c m p a th e tic . B u t h e th o u g h t s h o w in g It w o u l be Ir'.c rp re te d a s a s ig n o f w e a k n e s s . H e th q ig h t e x e c u tiv e s h a d to be tu b le -p o u n d ln g a u to c ra ts ."! A t m e e tin g s . B e a m s a id , th e m a n w o u ld ls a y th in g s lik e : " H o w c o u ld y o u m a k e a m ls ta k e JIk e th a t. T h is Is ty p ic a l o f y o u ." B u t h e h a d n o Id c q lh c Im p a c t s u c h re m a rk s h a d o n Ills fe llo w w o rk e rs . O n c e h e u n d e rs to o d th e cfTect h is re m a rk s n -r e h a v in g h e trie d to c u r b h is to n g u e . B e a m sa id . B e a m te lls h is c lie n t s to a v o id d e c la re Iv e s e n te n c e s w h e n d e a lin g w ith s u b o rd in a te s . " h is te n d s to b lo c k c o m m u n ic a t io n ." h e s a id , " k i k e y o u r p o in ts In th e fo rm o f q u e s tio n s : 'W h a t w iu ld y o u t h in k o f d o in g th in g s th is w a y ? " ' O v c r t a lk ln g Is a s o m e w h a t e a sie r p ro b le m to ta c k le . B e a m s a id . S o m e o f Ills c lie n ts ta lk e d so m u c h th e m e s s a g e s th e y w e re t r y in g to c o n v e y " b e c a m e c o m p le te ly lost lit a d e lu fe o f w o r d s ." T y p ic a lly , h e s a id , a n o v e rta lk tr Is a n in d iv id u a l " w h o w a n ts to be s u re h e o r she d o e s n 't m a k e a m is ta k e , h a s a ll b a se s to u c h e d , t h e y o v c rln c lu d e . W e u rg e th e m to th in k c a re fu lly ahead o f tim e a b o u t th e p o in ts th e y w a n t to m a k e , th e n m a k e th e m w ith u s fe w w o r d s a s p o s s ib le ." C h a n g in g b e h a v io r p a tte rn s Is a d iffic u lt ta sk . B e a m s a id . " I t re q u ire s re a l m o t la t lo n a n d to tal s u p p o rt fro m th e b oss. If he d o e s i't h a v e th a t, he d o e s n 't h a v e a c h a n c e ." T h e b o ss, w h o Jo in s w it h h is m a n a g e r In B e a m 's c o u n s e lin g se ss io n s, h a s to s e rve a q a " m e n t o r w h o w ill h o ld u p a m ir r o r " to th e e m p lo y * 's u n d e s ira b le b e h a v io r, a n d p ro v id e p o s itiv e r c in iir c e m c n l w h e n h e Im p ro v e s . B u t s o m e tim e s the b o s s tu rn ^ o u t to n e e d c o u n s e lin g a s m u c h a s th e o rig in a l s u b je c t, h e added. I Coventry: Cose Study In Success L O N G W O O D — C o v e n try , a h ig h ly s u c c e s s fu l a n d m u c h p u b lic iz e d re s id e n tia l c o m m u n it y In L o n g w o o d . w ill be th e s u b je c t o f a m a jo r ca se s t u d y In v o lv in g s o m e o f th e n a tio n 's fo re m o s t h o u s in g p ro ­ fe s s io n a ls at th e 4 0 th A n n u a l N a ­ tio n a l A s s o c ia tio n o f H o m e B u ild e rs (N A H B ) C o n v e n t io n In H o u s t o n . T e x a s . J a n . 2 1 -2 4 . , T h e ca se s tu d y e n title d " B u ild S u c c e s s fu lly w it h M a rk e t R e s e a rc h . D e s ig n a n d M a rk e tin g T e a m s " w ill d e m o n s t r a t e h o w th e C o v e n t r y p ro fe s s io n a l te a m c o n trib u te d In d i­ v id u a lly a n d c o lle c t iv e ly to th e u ltim a te s u c c e s s o f th e a tta c h e d s in g le -fa m ily h o m e p ro je c t. 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C o v e n try p r o v e d t h a t a h i g h e r d e n s it y m u l t i - f a m i l y c o m m u n i t y c o u ld b le n d h a r m o n io u s ly w it h s u r r o u n ­ d in g h o m e s a n d s till be a ffo rd a b ly p ric e d (8 6 0 .0 0 0 -8 7 4 .0 0 0 ) to m e e t th e n e e d s o f th e firs t-tim e b u y e r , fa m ilie s a n d y o u n g p ro fe s s io n a ls . T o c r e a t e a n e ig h b o r h o o d e n v ir o n m e n t w it h a fe c '’:.g o f less d e n s ity a n d a u to m o b ile In te n s ity . tage CJ< T h e te a m g a v e th e p ro je c t a r tlo n a l c o u n tr y c o tta g e th e n v s itu a te d h o m e s o n a netw c c u r v ilin e a r s tre e ts a n d c u l-d a ro u n d a c e n tra l re c re a tio n c o r T h e h o m e s h a v e liv in g a r fro m 1.035-1.443 s q u a re f e e t ., I n t e r i o r s I n c lu d e a r c h lt e c fe a tu re s s u c h a s s k y lig h ts , w el fire p la c e s , k itc h e n s w it h b re n o o k s a n d a g la s s e n c lo s e d a lii �\ Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. I , >914—fA Tribe Sputters At Line, Drops Crucial Game To Spruce Creek By Sam Cook H e r a ld S p o r t a E d i t o r P O R T O R A N G E — W h e n a t r a m c a n ’t m a k e Its free th ro w s w h e n it's w in n in g , w h a t d o y o u t h in k h a p p e n s w h e n It s lo s in g ? S e m in o le H ig h fo u n d o u t th e h a rd w a y F r id a y n ig h t a g a in s t th e S p r u c e C re e k lla w lA . T h e T rlix * s ta rte d s lo w ly , p u lle d w it h in fo u r a n d th e n s p u tte re d a l th e frre th r o w lin e |0 fo r 5| to d ro p a c ru c ia l 4 8 -3 6 F iv e S t a r C o n fe re n c e b a s k e tb a ll g a m e at S p r u c e C re e k H ig h S c h o o l. T h e v ic t o r y k e e p s S p r u c e C re e k a to p the F iv e S ta r ra c e w it h a p e rfe ct 6 -0 re c o rd . T h e H a w k s a re 9 -3 o v e ra ll. S e m in o le fell to 4 -2 in th e c o n fe re n c e a n d 10 -4 fo r th e y e a r. T h e T r ib e h o s ts L a k e B ra n tle y T u e s d a y . S p r u r e C re e k h a s a b ig g a m e at D a y to n a B e a c h M a in la n d . " T h e first q u a rte r w a s th e d iffe re n c e ." s a id S p r u c e C re e k r o a c h E d g a r S c o tt. " W e h a d b e e n flat In th e e a rly g o in g o f m o s t g a m e s , so th is w e e k w e trie d a little s o m e th in g d iffe re n t b e fo re th e g a m e . It 's a s e c re t, t h o u g h ." T h e r e w a s n o s e c re t to th e H a w k s ' o p e n in g a tta c k . T h e y w e n t In s id e a n d 6 -1 0 J u n io r M a rk N lr h o ls a n d 6 -8 s o p h o m o re J o h n F e d o r c o m b in e d fo r e ig h t p o in ts as th e y to o k a 1 5 -8 firs t-q u a rte r le a d . R o d M c C r a y , a 6 -0 g u a r d , h lllg h te d th e q u a rte r w ith a s la m d u n k o n a n a lle y -o o p p a s s w ith a m in u te to go fo r a s e v e n -p o in t le a d . M r C r a y . w h o led all s c o re rs w ith 2 0 p o in ts , b ro k e loose for tw o " s n o w b ir d " la y u p s to h e lp th e H a w k s to a 2 1 - 1 0 lead e a rly In th e s e c o n d q u a rte r. S e m in o le 's W illia m W y n n a n d b a c k u p c e n te r T r a c v H o llo m a n h it b a c k -to -b a c k b a s k e ts to c u t ih c le a d , b u t F e d o r s la m d u n k e d a tip in a n d M c C r a y s c o re d o n a n b o u n d to p u s h th e le a d to 2 5 -1 4 w it h 3 :1 0 lo g o . H o llo m a n , w h o s c o re d e ig h t p o in ts In th e first h a lf b u t d id n 't p a rtic ip a te In th e s e c o n d 16 m in u te s , le d a s u rg e w it h a b lo c k a n d a s a ve w h ic h re s u lte d In a B ru c e F r a n k lin ju m p e r to p u ll th e 'N o te s w it h in 2 6 -1 8 at h a lftim e . " B o t h te a m s w e re w e ll-s c o u te d ." p o in te d o u t S c o tt. “ T h e y k n o w o u r s ty le a n d w e k n o w th e irs . It Ju st c a m e d o w n to w h o h a d m o re tu r n o v e r s ...a n d b o th o f u s h a d a b u n c h ." 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S a t u r d a y n ig h t, th e 1 1- 6 R a id e rs o p e n D iv ls o n II p la y at G a in e s v ille a g a in s t S a n ta F e C o m m u n it y C o lle g e . T h e R a id e rs w ill h a v e a 1 2 -g a m e d iv is io n s c h e d u le s in c e C e n tra l F lo rid a C o m m u n it y C o lle g e Is In e lig ib le . C o a c h B U I P a y n e se cs L a k e C it y (1 0 -2 ). D a y to n a B e a c h (1 2 -3 ) a n d F lo rid a J u n i o r (1 3 -3 ) a s th e m a in s t u m b lin g b lo c k s w h ic h m a y Im p e d e a n S C C trip to th e s ta te to u r n a m e n t. H e a ls o feels S t. J o h n s R iv e r W ill h a v e a s tro n g b a ll c lu b . V a le n c ia a n d S a n fa F e m a k e u p th e re st o f th e d iv is io n . " S a n t a F e h a s a p re tty b a la n c e d a tta c k w ith five g u y s a r o u n d d o u b le f ig u re s ." s a id P a y n e a b o u t S a t u r d a y 's o p p o n e n t. " T h e r e b ig g u n Is A . J . R o ss, h e w a s a ll-c o n fe re n c e la st y e a r ." 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M c C r a y im m e d ia te ly h it a J u m p e r to p u s h th e le a d to e ig h t a l th e o u ts e t o f th e last q u a r t e r , b u t M itc h e ll c o u n te re d w it h a tu rn a ro u n d Ju m p e r. F e d o r w a s th e n w h is tle d fo r a n Ille ga l b lo c k w h ic h s e n t F r a n k lin to th e lin e w it h a c h a n c e to p u ll S a n fo rd w it h in fo u r. H e m is s e d th e first h a lf o f th e o n e -p lu s -o n e . F e d o r th e n fo u le d M itc h e ll o n a re b o u n d w h ic h g a v e th e T r li x - a n o th e r s h o t to c u t the le a d . M itc h e ll p r o m p t ly m is s e d th e free th r o w . A n o th e r H a w k tu r n o v e r g a v e , b u t G o rd o n m is s e d a s h o rt J u m p e r . F r a n k lin th e n s w ip e d a p a ss, b u t w h e n he fed G o r d o n for th e fa s tb re a k . h e th re w th e b a ll a w a y . F in a lly , w l'.h 2 :2 5 to p la y . G o r d o n fired In a ju m p e r to p u ll S a n fo rd w it h in 3 6 -3 2 . S p ru c e C re e k p r o m p t ly c a lle d a tim e o u t a n d w e n t to Its d e la y g a m e . W y n n fo u le d J e n k in s w h o c o m p ile d b y m is s in g th e free t h r o w . W y n n , t h o u g h , w a s s tu ffe d b y N ic h o ls at th e o th e r e n d to s ig n a l th e b e g in n in g o f th e e n d fo r th e T r ib e . In th e last 1 :2 6 , J e n k in s h it 5 o f 6 free th ro w s a n d J a y S e m p s ro tt c o n v e rte d 2 o f 2 a s th e H a w k s s a ile d a w a y fo r a 1 2 -p o in t v ic to ry . S a n fo rd w a s 0 -5 fo r th e n ig h t at th e fo u l lin e , fo u r o f w h ic h w e re o n e p lu s -o n e s . A v io la tio n e ra s e d a n o th e r o p p o rtu n ity . M itc h e ll le d th e T r ib e w ith 14 p o in ts a n d 1 1 re b o u n d s . H o llo m a n a d d e d e ig h t. S e m in o le c o a c h C h r is M a rle tle h u s tle d h is te a m o u t o f th e g y m Im m e d ia te ly a fte r th e g a m e a n d w a s n 't a v a ila b le fo r c o m m e n t. SEMINOLE OS) - Mitchell 14. Wynn 1. Gllchritl 1. Grey 0. Route I Stlttoy I. Hollomonl. Frenkllnl. Totoll 110 53* SPRUCE CREEK |4S| - Jenkln* S. McCrey X). Nktttlt 0. Fedor 4. Lee II. Semptrotl 3. Hill 0. McAIItter 0. Totel* It 10 1540 Helltim# — Spruce Creek M. Seminole II Foult — Semmole 14. Spruce Creek 10 Fouled out — none Technical! — none S e m in o le 's J u n io r v a rs ity a ls o got off to a k Tracy Holloman Chris M arlette ...quick departure ...strong relief job s lo w s ta rt F r id a y n ig h t, fa llin g b e h in d b y 3 8 -1 3 at h a lftim e b e fo re lo s in g 5 5 -4 5 to th e J V Haw ks. It w a s th e fifth s tra ig h t s e tb a c k fo r c o a c h J o h n M c N a m a r a 's c lu b a n d d ro p p e d Its re c o rd to 5 -6 fo r th e y e a r. T h e J V ta k e s o n L a k e B ra n tle y T u e s d a y at h o m e . " W e d id n 'i s ta rt p la y in g b a ll u n t il th e re w e r e th r e e m in u t e s le ft In t h e t h ir d q u a r t e r ." s a id M c N a m a ra . " T h e n w e r a m e o n lik e g a n g b u s te r s ." R o b e rt H ill p o u re d In 19 |x iln ts a n d c o lle c te d e ig h t re b o u n d s fo r th e 'N o le s . A lv in J o n e s a d d e d n in e p o in ts a n d e ig h t b o a rd s w h ile D a r y l W illia m s h a d s ix p o in ts a n d 10 a s sis ts . M ik e W r ig h t h a d s ix p o in ts a n d M e lv in B r in s o n h a d five . Sand Crabs Blank Lyman; Seminoles Tumbles To 0-8 B y L o u S te fa n o H e r a ld S p o r t s W r i t e r 'W e to o k It o n th e c h in , th a t's a b o u t It. th a t's a ll y o u c a n s a y ." L y m a n s o c ce r c o a c h J i m B u c k n ia n s a id o f th e 4 -0 loss h is te a m to o k at th e h a n d s o f n in th ra n k e d 3 A D a y to n a B e a c h S e a b re e ze . T h e G r e y h o u n d s (4 -3 ) h a d h o p e d to c o m e In to th is g a m e a n d u p se t the state ra n k e d S a n d c ra b s . B u t It d id n 't w o rk o u t th a t w a y . "S e a b re e z e Is fo r re a l,” sa id B u e k m a n . " W e p la y e d th e ir g a m e In ­ s te a d o f o u rs a n d th e y b e a t u s ." T h e g a m e w a s re a lly tw o g a m e s In o n e . In th e first h a lf. L y m a n p la y e d S e a b re e ze to a 0 -0 tie. It w a s a g a m e o f d e fense th a t lia d b o th te a m s ta c k lin g at th e m id fie ld lin e to k e e p th e o th e r fro m g e ttin g clo s e to th e g o a l. In th e se c o n d h a lf, th e b c c o iu I g a m e , th e S a n d c ra b s u n le a s h e d s e n io r fo rw a rd D a v e M itc h e ll a n d th e ro u t w a s o n . T h e G r e y h o u n d s k e p t S e a b re e ze In c h e e k fo r th e first 2 0 m in u te s o f th e h a lf u n til M itc h e ll s lip p e d th ro u g h th e d e ­ fense a n d s c o re d at th e 1 9 :1 4 m a rk . H e fo llo w e d w ith u n o lh e r g o a l tw o m in u te s la te r p a st d iv in g G r e y h o u n d go a lie B e n R itte r. " W e p la y e d re a l g o o d Ih c first h a lf, b u t w e c a m e o u t th e se c o n d h a lf a n d Just d id n ’t p la y o u r ty p e o f b a ll." sa id B u e k m a n . " w e w e n t fla t." T h e ir ty p e o f b a ll Is t c a m v o r k s o cce r. ’ I'v e e m p h a s iz e d te a m w o rk , th a t's th e o n l y w a y w e 'r e g o n n a m a k e I t . " B u e k m a n safd. " W e 'r e n o t u s s tro n g as s o m e p e o p le t h in k w e a re . T h e o n ly w a y w r 'r r g o n n a w in o u r b a ll g a m e s Is th ro u g h te a m w o rk . In th e first h a lf w e h a d It. In th e s e c o n d h a lf w e d id n 't . B u t w e le a rn e d th a t. T h e k id s s a id th a t a fte r th e g a m e ." S e a b re e ze s c o re d a g a in w it h 1 2 :3 9 left tn th e g a m e o n a p e n a lty k ic k b y M a s o n A y e r s . S c o tt J a m e s c lo s e d o u t th e S a n d e ra b s c o rin g w it h a g o a l w ith less th a n e ig h t m in u te s left. L y m a n h a d th e ir c h a n c e s to s co re. T h e y h a d s ix te e n s h o ts o n g o a l b u t c o u ld n 't g e t o n e p a st S e a b re e ze go a lie M a tt F e lg e n b a u m . w h o h a d n in e sa ve s. L y m a n 's R itte r h a d 15 s a ve s o f h is o w n HereM Photo* by JecRve trend In a lo s in g ca u se . Seminole goalkeeper M ark Dlsque waits In the background In anticipation as " W e 'r e b u ild in g ." s ta te d B u e k m a n . Spruce Creek's Rick Hopkins, left, and Joey Llnge, no. 4, battle Seminole's " I 'v e o n ly g o t o n e b o y w h o h a s p la y e d a n y v a rs ity b a ll at a ll. th e rest h a v e sal Jessie Rutherford in front of the Sanford net. Prep Soccer th e b e n c h so t h e y 'r e le a rn in g . " W e s ta rte d o ff s lo w , w ith s o m e g o od c lu b s . W e beat E d g e w a te r in tb e first g a m e a n d h a d B o o n e n a u g h t -n a u g h t a n d w e n t In to p k 's (p e n a lty k ic k s . It's g o n n a lx* a to u g h se a so n fo r u s . L a k e M a ry 's to u g h . L a k e B r a n tle y Is to u g h a n d L a k e H o w e ll Is a w e s o m e ." B u t B u e k m a n is fa r fro m t h r o w in g In th e to w e l. " W e 'r e a ll o u t h e re lo r th e fu n o f It. I lo v e th e s e k id s . I p u t n iy life in to k id s . Y o u lose In life, y o u got to le a rn th o s e th in g s . T h e y e x p e c t to w in a ll the tim e a n d th e y d o n 't re a liz e th a t y o u 'v e got to ta k e It o n th e c h in s o m e tim e s . It's u le a rn in g e x p e rie n c e . " I 'm fro m th e s c h tx jl o f J o e R a te rn o . M y p h ilo s o p h y Is l'in b u ild in g e d u c a te d m e n . n o t w o r ld c u p s o c ce r p la y e rs . W e ho|x* to p u t n s m u n y o f these b o y s in to c o lle g e . D ia l's o u r m a in g o a l. W e 're no t o u t h e re to w in at a ll c o s ts ." W it h th a t a ttitu d e , w h a te v e r th e s c o re b o a rd read* at th e e n d o f th e g a m e , th e L y m a n p la y e rs c a n 't h e lp b u t be w in n e r s e v c r y llm e . In o th e r c o u n ty a c tio n , c o n c h H o w a rd H a w k in s F ig h tin g S e m in o le s d ro p p e d (h e ir e ig h th s tra ig h t g a m e , a 3 -1 d e e is o n to S p r u c e C re e k . S e m in o le Is 0 -3 In th e F iv e S t a r C o n fe re n c e . R o b b ie U iu m lc y b a d the lo n e S e m in o le g o a l. S e m in o le la k e s o n 3 A state p o w e r S e a b re e z e at D a y to n a B e a c h n e x t F r id a y . In th e o th e r c o u n ty b o y s ' g u m c . L a k e H o w e ll (9 -2 ) s h u to u t D a y to n a M a in la n d . 2 -0 . T h e H a w k s w e r e le d b y th e ir ta le n te d J u n io r c o n tin g e n t o f J i m M o r ­ ris s e y a n d M ik e S e rin o w h o b o th s c o re d g o a ls a n d J e f f S p r n k e r w h o re c o rd e d h is s ix th s h u to u t. In th e lo n e g ir ls ' g a m e . L y m u n 's L a d y G r e y h o u n d s c o n tin u e d to m o w d o w n th e c o m p e t itio n w it h a 6 -0 b la n k in g o f T r i n i t y P r e p a t L y m a n H ig h S c h o o l. D a w n B o y e s c n b o o te d In th re e g o a ls. A ly s o n B a rn e s k ic k e d In tw o a n d K a re n A b e r n c lh y a d d e d o n e . L y m a n is 7 -0 fo r th e y e a r w h ile T r i n i t y P re p . In Its first se a so n o f s o c ce r. is O -7 . Cheeseman, Politowicz Run A w ay W ith Honors B y C h r is F ls t e r H e r a ld S p o r t s W r i t e r H o y s a n d g irls c ro s s c o u n tr y w e n t in d iffe re n t d ire c tio n s in S e m in o le C o u n t y In 1 9 8 3 a s s e n io rs d o m in a te d th e b o y s c o m p e titio n w h ile u n d e rc la s s m e n w e re th e c re a m o f th e c ro p in g irls c o m p e ti­ tio n . T h e e x p e rie n c e d b o y s a n d ta le n te d y o u n g p e rfo rm e rs fo r th e g irls w e re w e ll re p re s e n te d o n th e 1 9 8 3 E v e n in g H e ra ld A ll-C o u n t y C ro s s C o u n t r y te a m . S ix o f th e s e v e n r u n n e r s o n th e b o y s first te a m a re s e n io rs w h ile s ix o f th e s e ve n o n th e g irls te a m a re u n d e rc la s s m e n . A lt h o u g h L a k e H o w e ll s e n io r K e n C h e e s e m a n d id n ’t a c c o m p lis h a ll o f h is g o a ls In 1 9 8 3 . h e h a d a n o th e r o u ts ta n d ­ in g se a so n a n d is th e E v e n in g H e ra ld 's B o y s R u n n e r o f th e Y e a r. A fte r a b o u t w it h t h e flu e a r ly In t h e s e a s o n . C h e e s e m a n c a m e b a ck s tro n g a n d w o u n d u p fin is h in g s e c o n d at th e 4 A S ta le C h a m p io n s h ip s , th e t h ir d s tra lg th y e a r h e h a s b e e n s e c o n d in th e sta te c o m p e titio n . C h e e s e m a n re c e iv e d 1 2 0 o u t o f a p o s sib le 1 2 0 p o in ts in th e b a llo tin g w h ic h In c lu d e d th e S e m in o le C o u n t y c ro s s c o u n tr y ro a c h e s a n d H e ra ld S p o rts W r it e r C h r is F is lr r . T h e v o tin g w e n t 2 0 p o in ts fo r first p la c e . 19 fo r s e c o n d . 18 fo r th ir d , etc. J o in in g C h e e s e m a n o n th e A ll-C o u n t y F irs t T e a m , in o rd e r o f v o te s re c e iv e d . In c lu d e d . L y m a n s e n io r D o u g M r B ro o m ( 1 1 4 ) . L a k e B r a n tle y s e n io r M ik e G a r r t q u e s (1 0 8 ). L a k e M a ry s e n io r D e re k T a n g c m a n (1 0 2 ). O v ie d o s e n io r M a rty Cross Country EVENINO HERALD ALL COUNTY CROSS COUNTRY SOYS KtnChttttmtn 1130) ............ Doug McBroom (114).............. D*r«k Tangtman (103).......... Merty Phillip* (44)................ Billy Penlck (44).................. Morfc Blythe (44)................. Second T u n BrtdDyktt(43)...... 'Merc Overbey (73)............... Ken C heesem an A drienne Polltow lcs P h illip s (941. S c rq ln o le s o p h o m o re B illy P e n lc k (8 4 ) a n d L a k e M a ry s e n io r M u rk B ly th e (8 4 ). M c B ro o m w a s .ste a d y fro m th e b e g in ­ n in g o f th e se a so n u p u n t il th e state m e e t, b u t h e w a s a ls o h it w it h th e flu a n d d id n o t h a v e a g o o d s ta te m e e t. M c B ro o m w a s th e F iv e S ta r C o n fe re n c e c h a m p io n In 1 9 8 3 a fte r fin is h in g s e c o n d th e tw o p re v io u s y e a rs . In a y e a r th a t s a w s ix o f L y m a n 's to p s e v e n o u t w it h In ju rie s o r Illn e s s a t o n e tim e o r a n o th e r M c B r o o m 's le a d e r s h ip g u id e d t h e G r e y h o u n d s to a s p o t in th e sta te m e e t. L a k e B r a n t le y 's G a r r iq u e s w a s th e m o s t s te a d ily Im p ro v e d r u n n e r o f 1 9 8 3 . T h e P atriots* h a r d -w o r k '.n g s e n io r Im ­ p ro v e d w ith e v e r y m e e t a n d w a s n e v e r o u t o f th e to p fiv e In a n y m e e t u p u n t il th e state m e e t w h e re h e fin is h e d n in t h u n d m a d e th e A ll-S ta te te a m . Leke Howell Leke Mery LoktMowoll Brlen Hunter (Si).............. ... Trknltv Jria Tommy Matthew* (44) Sieve Grundsrf (47) ............. Melt Peiumbo l* 4).._.. ........ ....Leke Mery Dominic Bundle (34).............. W«deJtcobton(37).... ........... Lymen Ken Rohr (34)..................... Leke Mery Rkky Scott Of)...... ............. ......^Oviedo John Amrheln(l))................ ... U ktM ory Chrlt Rou (It).................... Leke Br entity L a k e M a r y 's t w o s e n io r le a d e r s , T a n g e m a n a n d B ly th e , g u id e d th e R a m s to a o u ts ta n d in g se a so n In th e s c h o o l's first y e a r o f 4 A c o m p e titio n . L a k e M a ry w o n th e S e m in o le C o u n t y a n d F iv e S ta r C o n fe re n c e title s a n d T a n g e m a n a n d B ly th e p a v e d th e w a y fo r b o th titles. O v ie d o 's P h illip s w a s p e rh a p s th e m u s t b u s y r u n n e r o f 1 9 8 3 . In fact, h e o n c e c o m p e te d In fo u r m e e ts In o n e w e e k . W h e n e v e r th e 3 A L io n s s te p p e d u p to 4 A c o m p e titio n . P h illip s c o u ld s till h o ld h is o w n w it h a n y b o d y . T h e o n ly u n d e rc la s s m e n o n th e A llC o u n t y F irs t T e u m Is S a n fo rd S e m in o le 's OIRLS Firtl Teem (vetti)............. .......... Scheel Adn.nrw Politowici (1301 Sue Kmgtbury (III) Leke Mery Kethryn Heywerd (III) Leke Brentley Kelie Sem* 1* 4) Angie Smith (43) Amy Erie) (til l Ah* Mow* II Joenne Heywerd (III Leke Brentley Second Teem LiteSemocki UOl Merlhe Fontece (»4I . Trecy Blektly (til Mery Fontece (441 Cindy Getkell(4S) Fren Gordon (35) ........... Kim Lubenow (151 Lyn Luce* ( II) ................... Trecl Rowlend 1341...... Berbere Holme* (33) Debb«* Colemen (19) Lit Slone (II) Julie Greenburg 1It) Jenny Borrow*!Ml............. Nency Nytlram (It) Leke Howell Leke Howell . Leke Howell Leke Brenlley leke Brentley Ovwdo Leke Howell SOURCE: COUNTY COACHES P e n lc k . O n ly a s o p h o m o re . P e n lc k b ro k e n u m e r o u s s c h o o l re c o rd s at S e m in o le H ig h a n d g iv e s c o a c h T e d T o m b r o s u s o lid fo u n d a tio n to b u ild o n . L ik e C h e e s e m a n In th e b o y s c o m p e t i­ tio n . th e E v e n in g H e ra ld G ir ls R u n n e r o f t h e Y e a r . T r i n i t y P r e p 's A d r i e n n e P o lito w ic z . a ls o h a d h e r u p s a n d d o w n * -. T h e fle e t-fo o te d s o p h o m o r e h a d a n Im p re s s iv e s e a so n b u t s h e m is s e d th e s ta te m e e t d u e to a n In ju r y . U n lik e C h e e s e m a n . t h o u g h . P o lito w ic z h a s t w o m o re y e a rs to s h o o t fo r th e s ta te title . Sac CHEESEMAN. Page 1 1A. �i1 A -E v *n ln q Herald, Sanford. FI. Sunday, Jan. I, 1414 Kelp! I'm Being Attacked By A Chololoskee Chicken! T h is w e e k e n d w ill m a r k th e e n d o ( the d e e r s e a so n , a n d w ill h e th e Ia s i o p p o r tu n ity fo r m a n y o f u s to h u n t u n til n e x t fa ll. I In te n d to ta k e fu ll a d v a n ta g e o f t h is fin a l o p p o r t u n i t y , a n d s p e n d t h is w e e k e n d lis te n in g to th e d o g s r u n . tu rk e y h u n t s o n th e S e m in o le R a n c h a n d J u m p e r C re e k W M A s h a v e a ll b e e n Is s u e d a c c o rd in g to E d d ie W h ite , q u o ta d ire c to r fo r th e G a m e a n d F re s h W a te r F is h C o m ­ m is s io n . A l l L y k c s B r o t h e r s F ls h c a t ln g C r e e k s p r in g t u r k e y h u n t s h a v e re a c h e d th e ir T h e h u n t in g c a le n d a r fo r J a n u a r y ’ Is a q u o ta s e x c e p t th e M a rc h 2 7 a n d 2 8 h u n t b u s y o n e . b u t m o s t o f th e d a te s m a r k th e w h ic h h a d 12 p e rm its re m a in in g u n is s u e d c lo s in g o f v a rio u s se a so n s. as of D ec. 22. J a n . 2 : T h ir d p h a s e o f m o u r n in g d o v e T u r k e y h u n t e r s m u s t get the.tr a p p lic a ­ a n d w h ite -w in g e d d o v e season tio n s In e a rly If th e y d o n 't w a n t to m is s o u t clo se s. o n th e 1 9 8 5 s p r in g tu r k e y h u n ts . A p p lic a ­ tio n s w ill b e c o m e a v a ila b le In N o v e m b e r o f J a n . 8 : W h ite -ta ile d d e e r se a so n c lo s e s tn 1 9 8 4 . N o w th is m ig h t a p p e a r to be p la n n in g C e n tra l. S o u th . E v e rg la d e s a n d n o rth e a s t re g io n s : a little to o fa r a h e a d fo r m o s t p e o p le , b u t T u r k e y se a so n clo se s: re m e m b e r th a t th is In fo rm a tio n Is fo r tu rk e y B la c k b e a r se a so n c lo se s in B a k e r h u n te rs — w h o a r c n o t o r d in a r y p e o p le . a n d C o lu m b ia c o u n tie s : It Is n o t u n u s u a l fo r tu rk e y h u n te rs to W ild H o g se a so n clo se s: s c o u t, b u ild b lin d s , a n d p ra c tic e c a llin g F irs t p h a s e o f c ro w se a so n tu r k e y s fo r a n e n tire y e a r Ju s t to get In o n e clo se s. w e e k e n d o f h u n t in g . A n d th e n th e y fin d th a t th e tu r k e y s h a v e c h a n g e d th e ir fe e d in g J a n . 14: S e c o n d p h a s e o f c ro w se a so n h a b its , th e tr ra n g e , a n d ro o s tin g p la ce Ju s t o p e n s o n S a tu rd a y s a n d S u n d a y s th e d a y b e fo re th e h u n t . T h a t Is w h y th e y th ro u g h F e b . 19. a rc r a ile d tu r k e y s , a s w e ll a s o th e r u n p r in ­ J a n . 16: S e c o n d p h a s e o f s ta te w id e d u c k ta b le n a m e s . a n d co o t se a so n clo se s. J a n . 17: S p e c ia l s c a u p (b lu e b lll) se a so n A n In te re s tin g b it o f n e w s In v o lv e s th re e o p e n s. m e n tro m s o u th F lo rid a w h o w e re c a u g h t b y J a n . 2 9 : W h ite -ta ile d d e e r se a so n c lo se s In a w ild life o ffic e r s h o o tin g w h ite Ib ise s. T h e th e N o rth w e s t R e g io n . th re e m e n w e re a rre s te d b y W ild life O ffic e r J a n . 3 1 : S p e c ia l s c a u p se a so n clo se s. W a y n e M a a h s In th e T e n T h o u s a n d Is la n d s A ll y o u tu rk e y s b e tte r r u n fo r c o v e r, n e a r N a p le s o n O c t. 2 7 a n d c h a rg e d w ith b e c a u s e q u o ta h u n t p e rm its fo r s p rin g s h o o tin g a p ro te c te d n o n g a m e sp e cie s, th e Cliff Nelson F is h in g A n d H u n tin g W r it e r w h ite tb ls. T h e y h a d s h o t 31 of th e la rg e w a d in g b ir d s , k n o w n b y th e lo c a ls as " c u r le w s " o r " C h o lo lo s k e e c h ic k e n s ." a n d (h e d e a d b ir d s w e re o b v io u s ly h e a d e d fo r th e d in n e r ta b le . I p re s u m e th e y w e re to be e a te n o v e r a lo n g p e rio d o f tim e , b e c a u s e 31 w h ite Ib is e s r o u ld p ro v id e b ig d r u m s tic k s fo r a h e a p o f p e o p le . T h e ir d e fe n se th a t th e y w e re d o v e h u n t in g a n d s h o t th e Ib ise s b y m is ta k e s o u n d e d a little w e a k . L t . C o l. B ra n t le y G o o d s o n . d ir e c to r o f th e C o m m is s io n 's d iv is io n o f L a w E n fo rc e m e n t s a id th a t th e re w a s n o w a y th e m e n c o u ld h a v e m is ta k e n th e la rg e w a d in g b ird s w it h c u r v e d y e llo w b ills fo r m o u r n in g d o v e s . G o o d s o n w a s q u o te d In a ll s e rio u s ­ n e ss. a n d th e Ju d g e a p p a re n tly a g re e d w ith h im b e c a u s e o n D e c . 15 th e th re e m e n w e re fo u n d g u ilt y o n th e c h a rg e s a n d e a c h re c e iv e d a fin e o f $ 5 5 5 . In a d d itio n , tw o s h o tg u n s w e re c o n fis c a te d . N o w In m y o p in io n , th e se m e n s h o w e d p o o r Ju d g m e n t In m o re w a y s th a n o n e . T h e m in u t e th e w ild life o ff lc rr a p p e a re d , th e y s h o u ld h a v e s ta rte d r u n n in g a ro u n d a n d y e llin g " H e lp ! I'm b e in g a tta c k e d b y a C h o lo lo s k e e c h ic k e n !" T h is w o u ld h a v e g iv e n a p le a o f se lf-d e fe n se a lot m o re c re d ib ility , a n d It w o u ld h a v e ta k e n a Ju d g e w ith a h e a rt o f s to n e to fin d th e m g u ilt y . O h . w e ll. S o m e p e o p le Ju s t c a n 't t h in k fast u n d e r stre ss. L a s t S u n d a y , o n N e w Y e a r's D a y . 3 7 h a r d y s o u ls b ra v e d 3 5 -d e g re e te m p e ra tu re s a n d 1 5 -k n o t n o r t h e r ly w in d s to c o m p e te in th e O s te e n B rid g e B a s s to u r n a m e n t. A lt h o u g h th e s k ie s w e re c le a r, s u rfa c e w a t e r t e m p e r a t u r e s w e r e d o w n to 5 2 d e g re e s — w h ic h m a k e s th e b a ss a b it s lu g g is h . M o st e x p e rts w o u ld h a v e p re d ic te d a z e ro c a tc h d a y . A m a z in g ly e n o u g h . 18 fis h , w e ig h in g a to ta l o f 2 7 p o u n d s 3 o u n c e s , w e re c h e c k e d In at th e 2 p .m . w e ig h In . B o th th e b ig B a s s P o t. w o r th $ 1 4 5 . a n d th e B ig B a s s p riz e o f $ 2 5 w e re w o n b y P a u l H a n n a fo r h is th re e p o u n d tw o a n d a h a lf o u n c e e n tr y . O v e ra ll first p la c e p riz e o f $ 1 4 1 w as w on b y B obby Coppen and Jo h n H a r m o n fo r th e ir c a tc h o f b a s s w e ig h in g s e ve n p o u n d s te n o u n c e s . T h e te a m o f R a lp h C u r r y a n d P a u l H a n n a e n te re d five p o u n d s five o u n c e s o f fis h to ta k e s e c o n d p la c e a n d $ 1 0 5 . T h i r d p la c e p ric e o f $ 7 0 .5 0 w a s ta k e n b y B o b C u m b y a n d J o e D e lo re n z o w it h fo u r p o u n d s e ig h t a n d o n e fo u rth o u n c e s o f fis h . D a v id G a in e s , fis h in g B y C h r i s P la t e r H e r a ld S p o r t s W r i t e r E x c e p t fo r o n e fo u r-m in u te s p a n In th e t h ir d q u a rte r F r id a y n ig h t, L a k e M a r y 's R a m s p la y e d s te p fo r s te p w it h F iv e S t a r C o n fe re n c e p o w e r D a y t o n a B e a c h M a in la n d . In th a t s p a n th o u g h . M a in la n d re e le d o ff 14 s tra ig h t p o in ts a n d th e R a m s c o u ld n 't re c o v e r In tim e as th e B u c s c la im e d a 7 6 -6 6 v ic to r y at L a k e M a r y H ig h . L a k e M a ry fell to 5 -5 o v e ra ll a n d 3 -3 In th e F iv e S ta r w it h th e loss. M a in la n d Im p ro v e d to 11-1 o v e ra ll a n d 5 -1 In th e c o n fe re n c e . T h e R a m s h a v e th re e g a m e s In th e w e e k a h e a d . L a k e M a ry w ill be at A p o p k a T u e s d a y , h o s ts W y m o r c T e c h T h u r s d a y a n d tra v e ls to L a k e B r a n tle y F r id a y . " W e w a ite d u n t il w e w e re b e h in d to s ta rt p la y in g ." L a k e M a ry c o a c h W illie R ic h a rd s o n s a id . " W e 'v e go t to c o m e o u t s m o k in g a n d p la y th e w h o le b a llg a m e ." B y C h r i s P la t e r H e r a ld S p o r t s W r i t e r > B e fo re th e p re p b a s k e tb a ll se a so n s ta rte d . L a k e M a ry c o a c h B ill M o o re w a s p le a sed w it h th e w a y h is te a m lo o k e d In p ra c tic e . H o w e v e r , o n c e th e y g o t In to c o m p e titio n , th e L a d y R a m s d id n ’t p e rfo rm a n y w h e re n e a r th e w a y M o o re e x p e c te d th e m to. L a k e M a ry s ta rte d to c o m e a liv e In a v ic to ry B & S K 6 tl)& ll over Lym a n Tuesday and th e L a d y R a m s p la y e d th e ir best g a m e o f th e se a so n F r id a y n ig h t In a 6 8 -2 5 t r o u n c in g o f D a y to n a B e a c h M a in la n d 's L a d y B u c s In F iv e S ta r C o n fe re n c e a c tio n at L a k e M a ry H ig h . " W e fin a lly p la y e d lik e I th o u g h t w e w o u ld at th e b e g in n in g o f th e y e a r ," M o o re s a id . " W e s ta rte d Basketball s tre n g th In s id e in th e s e c o n d a n d b u ilt a 1 0 -p o ln t le a d . 3 4 -2 4 . w it h 2 :2 5 left In th e first h a lf. T h e B u c s h e ld a n in e -p o in t le a d . 3 6 -2 7 . at h a lftim e . 'W e f in a lly p la y e d lik e I t h o u g h t w e w o u l d L a k e M a r y 's D o n a ld G r a y s o n g o t th e R a m s o ff to a g o o d s ta rt In th e s e c o n d h a lf as h e c a m e u p w it h a steal a n d d ro p p e d In a la y u p to c u t M a in la n d 's le a d to s e ve n . 1 3 6 -2 9 . T h a t , h o w e v e r , w a s th e clo se st thfr R a m s w o u ld c o m e th e re st o f th e e v e n in g . A fte r G r a y s o n ’s la y u p . M a in la n d ra n o ff 14 s tra lg th p o in ts a n d b u ilt a 2 1 -p o ln t le a d . 5 0 -2 9 , w it h 4 :0 7 left tn th e t h ir d q u a rte r. T h e B u c s w e n t In to th e fo u rth q u a rte r w ith a n 1 8 -p o in t le a d . 5 6 -3 8 . o n th e s tre n g th o f 9 o f 15 s h o o tin g fro m th e flo o r In th e t h ir d q u a rte r. a t th e b e g in n in g o f t h e y e a r .' i -r. ,i.,. li if i 4 i L a k e M a r y c o a c h B ill M o o r e re g a in in g o u r c o m p o s u re a g a in s t L y m a n a n d w e re a lly , p u t It to g e th e r t o n ig h t .” L a k e M a ry Im p ro v e d to 7 -4 o v e ra ll a n d 4 -3 In th e F iv e S ta r C o n fe re n c e w it h Its fo u rth s tra lg th v ic to ry . T h e L a d y R u m s b liste re d Ih e n e ts fro m th e o u ts id e th ro u g h o u t th e g a m e , o p e n in g th in g s u p fo r th e In s id e p la y e rs . A n d re a F e n n ln g d is p la y e d a fin e o u t ^ d e s h o t ' F r id a y n ig h t as th e L a d y R a m s ' J u n io r fo rw a rd h it 7 o f • 10 s h o ts fro m Ih e flo o r fo r a g a m e -h ig h 14 p o in ts . G u a r d s L ts a G re g o ry . K im A v c r lll a n d L a u r a H a ll a lso c a u g h t fire fro m th e p e rim e te r a s G re g o ry a n d A v e rtll a d d e d e ig h t p o in ts e a c h a n d H a ll h it 2 o f 2 fro m th e o u ts id e fo r fo u r p o in ts . In s id e s tre g th w a s p ro v id e d b y L a u r a a n d P e g g y G la s s u n d C o u r t n e y H a ll. L a u r a G la s s rid d le d th e M a in la n d d e fe n se fo r 13 p o in ts w h ile H a ll a d d e d e ig h t a n d P e g g y G la s s to ssed In s ix . j In g g u L e w is p a c e d M a in la n d w it h n in e p o in ts a n d M a v is G re e n a d d e d 7. T h e L a d y R a m a d o m in a te d fro m th e o u ts e t a s th e y ro lle d to a 1 8 -5 le a d a fte r o n e q u a r te r a n d 3 3 -1 9 at h a lftim e . T h in g s d id n 't g e t a n y b e tte r fo r M a in la n d In f th e s e c o n d h a lf a s th e L a d y B u c s c o m m it te d m o re fo u ls | ( I t ) th a n th e y s c o re d p o in ts (s ix ). L a k e M a ry o u ts e o re d M a in la n d . 2 3 -4 . In th e th ird q u a rte r to ta ke a 5 6 -2 3 le a d In to th e fo u rth a n d th e s u b s titu te s fin is h e d t h in g s ofT fo r th e L a d y R a m s , o u ts c o rln g M a in la n d . 1 2 -2 , In th e fo u rth q u a rte r. MAINLAND ( II) - Hkktoy J. RotertMn I. WrtgM !. Atonty I. Grton Z, Mttglty 0. Knapp 0. Thompton 0. Johnton 0.1r o ll». ToUll. t Z 73 IS LA K E M A ST IBS) - Av#f III I. Finning 14. L. Glat* IA P. Glau 4. Grtgory I. C. H«ll I. L. H*ll A Johnton 5, Patttrion I. Rtynoldt t. Slmklnt 0. Splat! 0. 5ton* I Total*: 2412 2144. Halttlm* — lakt Mary J). Mainland If. Foult — lakt Mary IF. Mainland If FouMout — non# Technical* — non# M a in la n d m a in ta in e d Its b ig le a d lo r m o s t o f th e th ird q u a rte r b u t . o n c e th e B u c s flo o d e d th e flo o r w it h s u b s . L a k e M a ry m a d e a r u n o f Its o w n . W it h M a in la n d h o ld in g a c o m fo rta b le 2 0 -p o ln t le a d , th e R a m s w e n t o n a 10-1 s c o rin g b in g e to c u t th e le a d to 11 p o in ts . 7 1 -6 0 . w it h 1 :3 3 left. G e o rg e M c C lo u d c a m e b a c k to h it a la y u p w it h 1: 15 re m a in in g to p u t th e g a m e o n Ice fo r th e B u c s . M c C lo u d w a s o n e o f fo u r B u c s In d o u b le fig u re s a s h e le d th e w a y w it h 18 p o in ts . J a m e s D u h a r t a n d P h lll B a r m o r e a d d e d 1 1 p o in ts e a c h a n d D a v id H in s o n to sse d In 10. L a k e M a r y 's B illy D u n n to o k h ig h -s c o r in g h o n o rs w it h 2 0 p o in ts In c lu d in g n u m e r o u s s h o ts fro m lo n g -ra n g e . D a r r y l M e rth le a d d e d 10 p o in ts fo r th e R a m s w h ile F re d M ille r, w h o w a s h e ld s co re le ss In th e firs t h a lf, e n d e d u p w it h n in e p o in ts . J e f f R e y n o ld s a n d D o n a ld G r a y s o n d id a g o o d Jo b In s id e a s b o th c h ip p e d In w it h e ig h t p o in ts . G r a y s o n a ls o p u lle d d o w n n in e re b o u n d s a n d R e y n o ld s g ra b b e d e ig h t. " W e Im p ro v e d a lo t o n o u r In s id e g a m e ." R ic h a rd s o n s a id . " R e y n o ld s a n d G ra y s o n p la y e d w e ll to n ig h t. T h e o n ly p ro b le m Is. w e get o n e g r o u p o f g u y s p la y in g w e ll a n d a n o th e r g r o u p no t p la y in g w e ll. O n c e w e p u t It a ll to g e th e r w e 'll be h e a rd f r o m ." N#raM PSaklSy Lake Brantley's Rex Black, left, and Eric Trombo apply some defensive pressure to DeLand's M att Fair. The Patriots came out smoking but cooled DeLand Cools O ff Pats — L a k e B r a n t e ly 's P a trio ts c a m e o u t f ir in g F r id a y n ig h t, h ittin g 4 o f th e ir firs t 6 s h o ts fro m th e flo o r. T h e fire w o rk s w a s e x tin g u is h e d n o t lo n g a fte r th a t th o u g h , a n d th e B ig B lu e m a d e J u s t 14 o f 6 4 s h o ts (2 5 p e rc e n t) th e r e m a in d e r o f th e n ig h t a s D e L a n d 's B u lld o g s c ru is e d to a 7 4 -4 0 ro u t o f th e P a trio ts a t L a k e B r a n tle y H ig h . F o u r p la y e rs s c o re d In d o u b le fig u re s fo r D e L a n d . c o m p a re d to o n e fo r L a k e B ra n tle y a n d th e B u lld o g s h it a s iz z lin g 5 5 p e rc e n t fro m th e flo o r, h it t in g 31 o f 5 6 s h o ts . R a n d y A n d e r s o n le d th e w a y fo r D e L a n d w it h 14 p o in ts . S t a n le y C o llin s a d d e d 13 a n d B r u c e W e lc k e l a n d J i m F o o tm a n a d d e d 12 e a c h . G r e g C o u r t n e y le d B r a n t le y w it h 10 p o in ts w h ile E r ic T r o m b o a n d D e ­ n n is G ro s e c lo s c a d d e d e ig h t a p ie c e . L a k e B r a n tc y fell to 3 -9 o v e ra ll a n d 1 -5 in th e c o n fe re n c e w h ile th e B u lld o g s n o w s ta n d at 6 -8 o v e ra ll a n d 3 -3 In th e c o n fe re n c e . T h e P a trio ts k e p t th in g s clo se t h r o u g h o u t m o s t o f th e first h a lf a n d . w it h D e L a n d h o ld in g a s ix p o in t le a d . 2 1 -1 5 . L a k e B r a n tle y h a d th e b a ll a n d a c h a n c e to p u li w it h in fo u r. T h e s h o t w o u ld n 't g o th o u g h a n d D e L a n d w e n t o n a 1 4 -2 b litz in It is h a r d to get a g o o d h a n d le o n th e fis h in g In th e lo c a l a re a b e c a u s e so fe w b o a ts h a v e b e e n o u t d u r i n g th e c o ld w e a th e r, b u t th e fe w w h o d o g e t o u t c a tc h a fe w fis h . F o r e x a m p le . J o h n L a w t o n a n d R a lp h C o t t r lll o f F e r n P a rk te a m e d u p last W e d n e s d a y to b o a t 2 7 n ic e s p e c k le d p e rc h a n d a h a lf d o z e n s u n s h in e b a s s In th e m id d le o f L a k e M o n ro e . T h e y w e re t ro llin g w it h b e a tlc s p in s u n d e r lig h t w in d c o n d i­ tio n s . B a s s fis h in g h a s b e e n s p o tty d u e to th e c o ld w a te r te m p e ra tu re s , b u t th e s u n s h in e b a s s a n d s h a d lo v e th e c o ld . B o th the se sp e cie s a re b e in g c a u g h t fro m L a k e M o n ro e to L e m o n B lu fT. a n d th e fis h in g s h o u ld be g o o d fo r th e n e x t c o u p le o f m o n th s . W h a te v e r y o u d o . d o n 't s ta y a r o u n d th e h o u s e th is w e e k e n d e x c e p t to w a tc h fo o t­ b a ll. Y o u m ig h t e n d u p h a v in g to ta k e th e C h r is t m a s lig h ts a n d th e tre e d o w n . G o o d h u n t in g ! 4-M inute Lapse Kills Lake M ary Ram s R out Bucs, 6 8 -2 5 — a lo n e , c h e c k e d In tw o p o u n d s tw e lv e a n d o n e q u a r te r o u n c e s o f fish to ta k e 4 th p la c e a n d $ 3 5 .2 5 . M a k e s o n e w is h h e h a d e n te re d th a t t o u r n a m e n t a n d m a n a g e d to c a tc h Ju s t o n e e ig h t p o u n d b a s s. T h i n k o f a ll th a t m o n e y ! C o n g ra tu la tio n s to th e w in n e r s a n d a h ig h a w a rd fo r b r a v e r y to a ll 3 7 c o n te s ta n ts ! Y o u h a v e s ta rte d th e N e w Y e a r rig h t , a n d th e m e m o r y o f th e w e a th e r d u r in g th is to u r n a m e n t w ill k e e p y o u c o o l o n th e r iv e r a ll th r o u g h th e t o u r n a m e n t In A u g u s t . th e la st th re e m in u t e s o f th e first h a lf to ta k e a 3 5 -1 7 h a lftim e le a d . " W e lo s t o u r te m p o in th e last th re e m in u te s o f th e firs t h a lf ." L a k e B ra n tle y c o a c h B o b P e te rs o n s a id . " W e c o u ld n 't get b a c k in to th e g a m e In th e s e c o n d h a lf. D e L a n d Is p re tty to u g h , th e ir th e b e st 6 -8 te a m I'v e e v e r s e e n ." D e L a n d b u ilt Its le a d to 2 5 . 5 3 -2 8 , b y th e e n d o f th e t h ir d q u a rte r a n d c o a s te d th e rest o f Ih e w a y . Lyman, Lake How ell Tumble; Lady Prep Basketball g a m e s fo r c o a c h D ic k C o p e la n d 's g irls . T h e y a re 4 -3 In th e F iv e S ta r. L y m a n p la y s at D e L a n d T u e s d a y n ig h t. L y m a n tra ile d b y o n e at h a lftim e b u t b u ilt a fiv e -p o in t le a d in th e fo u rth q u a rte r a s F o r s y t h d ro p p e d In s e ve ra l o f h e r g a m e -h ig h 16 01 U N D (74) - Naaly A Walckal It. AiMarton p o in ts . J a c k s o n fin is h e d w ith 10 IA Gilmura A Fair A Footman II. Collin* I). a n d K im L e m o n c h ip p e d in n in e Gauvln* I. L*wl*4 Total*: Jl 111074. b e fo re fo u lin g o u t. P o in t g u a rd K im LAKE B R A N T L IY 144) - Garrlqu#* 0. Gabrovk 1. Hill A Trombo A Hodg#t J. Brail A G o r o u m a d d e d stx a s d id S te v e n s GroMClot# A Black A Courtnty 10 Total* tl 41 a n d S c h o w o n d a W illia m s . 40. Halttlm# — D#Land U. Lak* Brantlay 17. Foul* — D#l*nd 7. Lak* Brantlay 14. Foul#d out non* TtOmicait - Lak# Brantley tench Lyman girls.................................. -53 SaabrMit girls..............................51 V a le rie " P a m " J a c k s o n c o n v e rte d 4 o f 5 free th ro w s In th e last tw o m in u t e s a n d s o p h o m o r e D e n is e S te v e n s to sse d In a k e y b u c k e t as L y m a n 's L a d y G r e y h o u n d s h e ld ofT S e a b r e e z e 's L a d y S a n d C r a b s . 5 3 -5 1 . in F iv e S t a r C o n fe re n c e b a s k e tb a ll at L y m a n H ig h S c h o o l F r id a y n ig h t. T h e v ic t o r y w a s th e s e v e n th In T O off as DeLand took a lopsided victory In Five Star Conference action at Lake Brantley. MAINLAND (Tt| - Manning J. Stott 2. Morrit 4. Flower I 4. Barmor# 11, Hall I. McCloud II. Hinton 10. SUM 4. Duhart 11. L#wltO Total! 1110 It It. LAN S MART (§S| — Millar t. Dvnn 10, Floret 0. Rtynoldt 0. Gray ton 0. M#ftt>l# 10. Hartttkld 5. Wtllon 4. Tot#lt: IS 14 17 44 Halttlm** - Mainland 14. Lak# Mary 17. Foult - Mainland If. Lak# Mary II. FouMout - Wtllon. Millar. Technical! - none SEABREEZE (SI) - M. Tollvtr 1A Oottl# 1A i Tollvor 7. tehgal S. EII#rtom II. MolUn* A Small A Total* It 112151 LYMAN ISJ) - William* 4. Foriyth IA Jackton IA Goroum 4. Ltmon 4. St#v#n* A Carman A T o ta l*IIII10SI Halttlm# - SoabrMi# IX Lyman I I Foul* — S#abr*#<# IS. Lyman 17. Foul«d out 7A. Tolly#r. Ett#r*om. L#mon Technical* - non# Seabreeze boys.............................. 5$ Lyman boys...................................S3 T h e S e a b re e z e S a n d C r a b s e ra se d a tw o -p o in t h a lftim e d e fic it w it h a 2 0 -1 2 t h ir d q u a r te r b litz to s u b d u e L y m a n 's G r e y h o u n d s . 5 8 -5 3 . In F iv e S ta r C o n fe re n c e b a s k e tb a ll a l L y m a n H ig h S c h o o l F r id a y n ig h t. T h e s e tb a c k d ro p p e d c o a c h T o m L a w r e n c e 's G r e y h o u n d s to 1 -8 fo r Ih e se a so n a n d 1 -5 In th e c o n fe r­ e n c e . L y m a n h a s lo s t s e v e n s tra ig h t. S e a b re e z e im p r o v e d to 4 -2 a n d 8 -3 . L y m a n c o n tro lle d th e g a m e In th e first h a lf a s s o p h o m o re R ic k N e a l to sse d In e ig h t o f h is 18 p o in ts a n d J u n io r R e g g ie D o u g la s a d d e d s e ve n fo r a 2 5 -2 3 firs t-h a lf e d g e . T h e S a n d C r a b s , t h o u g h , go t ro llin g In th e t h ir d q u a rte r a s G r e g J e n k in s a n d T e r r y J o h n s o n c a c h e d d r o p p e d in s ix p o in ts to m o v e S e a b re e z e a h e a d b y 4 3 -3 7 e n te rin g th e fin a l e ig h t m in u te s . " W e to o k a c o u p le o f b a d s h o ts a n d d id n 't e x e c u te o u r o ffe n s e ." s a id L a w r e n c e . " A n d th e y s h o t a b o u t 8 0 p e r c e n t." B e h in d N e a l's 18 p o in ts w e re D o u g la s w it h 13 a n d G r e g P ilo t w it h e ig h t. J e n k in s h a d a g a m e -h ig h 21 p o in ts fo r S e a b re e z e w h ile T e r r y J o h n s o n a n d T e r r y W h it e e a c h c h ip p e d in 10. L y m a n tra v e ls to D e L a n d T u e s ­ d a y n ig h t. t I A B R K I Z I (14) - T. Johnton IA J Johnton 7. Roblnton A Park* A J#nkm» 21. Whit# IA K#nn#dy 2. Total* 17 4 4 M. LYMAN (52) - Pilot A Walter 2. N#*l IA Phllpott 7. Dougla* IA St#w*r1 A Total* 22 7A SI. Halttlm# — Lyman 2A S#abr##<# 21. Foul* — S#*te##i# IA Lyman 4. Foukd out — non* Technical* — Lyman t#*m (notlm#out*l*tt). Apopka boy*................................... 43 L a k t Howsll boy* S3 A p o p k a 's B lu e D a rte rs fig u re d 16 firs t-h a lf p o in ts fro m L a k e H o w e ll g u a rd E f re m B ro o k s w a s e n o u g h . E s p e c ia lly a fte r th e o u tb u rs t h e lp e d th e S ilv e r H a w k s to a 2 7 -2 6 h a lftim e le a d . T h e B lu e D a rte rs p u t th e c la m p s o n B ro o k s In th e s e c o n d h a lf — h o ld in g th e J u n io r s c o rin g w h iz to s ix p o in ts — to c o m e a w a y w it h a 6 3 -5 2 F iv e S ta r C o n fe re n c e v ic to r y F r id a y n ig h t a t L a k e H o w e ll. L a k e H o w e ll fell to 2 -9 fo r th e y e a r a n d 0 -6 In c o n fe re n c e . T h e H a w k s t r y to get b a c k o n th e w in n in g tra c k a g a in s t S e a b r e e z e T u e s d a y a t D a y to n a B e a c h . B ro o k s , w h o w a s n a m e d c o -M V P o f th e O v ie d o O u tlo o k T o u r n a m e n t , p o u re d In 12 s e c o n d -q u a rte r p o in ts a s L a k e H o w e ll e ra s e d a o n e -p o in t d e fic it to ta k e a 2 7 -2 6 le a d at h a lftim e . In th e t h ir d q u a r t e r , t h o u g h . A p o p k a c a m e o u t f ir in g a n d o u ts c o re d L a k e H o w e ll. 1 8 -1 0 , to ta k e a Win 4 4 -3 7 a d v a n ta g e In to th e fo u rth q u a rte r. T h e H a w k s c u t th e m a r g in to s ix p o in ts w it h 1 :3 0 to p la y , b u t th e n m is s e d c o n s e c u t iv e l a y u p s to h a m p e r a n y c h a n c e s o f g e ttin g b a c k In th e g a m e . B ro o k s h it 7 o f 10 fie ld g o a ls a n d a ll e ig h t free th ro w s fo r 2 2 p o in ts . A lle n B a n y a c s k l c o n t r ib u t e d 10. L a k e H o w e ll p la y e d w it h o u t 6 -3 J u n io r C r o c k e t t B o H a n n o n w h o m is s e d th e g a m e d u e to a tw is te d a n k le . " T h a t re a lly h u r t u s s iz e -w is e ," s a id L a k e H o w e ll c o a c h G r e g R o b in s o n . " W e c o u ld n 't c o m p e te w it h th e m o n th e b o a r d s ." * * * * * * t*J) — Clayton A Fllmor# 4. F#nch#r 14. HooardI.Hugh***. J a c k . c n J o n w Logan A Murray 4. P#ak* 2. Total* 2415 22 41 LAKE HOW I L L (52) - Wootdrmg. A Artl A Antertei A Brook. 22. Banyack*! Ml Evan* A B***1#y A Total* 141414 52 Halttlm* - Late Ho*#ll 27. Apopka 24 Foult Apopka IA Late Ho m II It F ou M out - Evan* iK h n icili — noot Oviedo boys.................................... 4 9 Bishop Mooro boys............. ! " ! " . . '. . '. 4 7 In th e o th e r c o u n ty g a m e F r id a y . O v ie d o e d g e d B is h o p M o o re . 4 9 -4 7 . In O ra n g e B e ll C o n fe re n c e a c tio n a l O v ie d o H ig h S c h o o l. N o b o x s c o re w a s re p o rte d . �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Seahawks Go For Hat Trick Sunday Against Los Angeles U n i t e d P r e s * I n t e r n a t io n a l S e a h a w k lin e c o a c h a n d o ffe n s iv e c o o rd in a to r R a y P ro c h a s k a h a s a s im p le s tra te g y fo r a S e a ttle v ic t o r y o v e r the L o s A n g e le s R a id e rs : M a k e fe w e r m is ta k e s . T h e S e a h a w k s b e a t th e R a id e rs tw ic e th is se a so n o n w a y to th e ir first p la yo ff b e rth in th e ir 8 -y e a r h is to ry . P ro c h a s k a a t t r ib u t e s th e t e a m 's s u c c e s s to a m in im u m o f e rro rs . " I f y o u 'r e m a k in g tb e few est a m o u n t o f m is ta k e s , y o u 'r e g o in g to w i n . " P ro c h a s k a sa id . " T h a t 's th e w a y w e 'v e b e e n d o in g It. n o t b e c a u s e w e re th a t m u c lj. b e tte r. W e Ju st d o th in g s b e lte r w h e n It c o m e s to m is ta k e s ." W it h th e A F C c h a m p io n s h ip a n d a S u p e r B o w l b e rth at s ta k e . L o s A n g e le s Is lik e w is e p la n n in g to h o ld d o w n Its e rro rs d u r in g th e g a m e S u n d a y a fte r­ n o o n at th e L o s A n g e le s C o lis e u m . " I w a n t re v e n g e ," s a id w id e re c e iv e r C liff B r a n c h . " T h e y (S e a ttle ! beat u s tw ic e d u r in g th e re g u la r se a so n In g a m e s I felt w e g a ve a w a y b e c a u s e o f m is ta k e s . I w a n t th e m . T h e y 'r e th e o n e s I w a n t to beat to g o to th e S u p e r B o w l." "1 d o n 't b e lie v e in th e Jin x n o n s e n s e th a t s o m e o f y o u g u y s h a v e b e e n w r it in g a b o u t." s a id lin e b a c k e r T e d K e n d ric k s , w h o w ill be a p p e a rin g In h is 2 1 6 lb c o n s e c u tiv e g a m e , th e lo n g e st s tre a k for a c u rre n t N F L p la y e r. " T h a t s u p e rs titio n s tu ff Is all for (h e w rite rs . W h a t th is c o m e s d o w n to Is w a lk in g o u t o n th e fie ld at I p .m . S u n d a y a n d f in d in g o u t w h o p la y s b e lte r. T h e y p la y e d b e tte r th e last tw o tim e s . 1 th in k w e 're g o in g to p la y b e lte r a n d w in th is t im e ." B u t-th e S e a h a w k s . e q u ip p 'd w ith a n " I b e lle y e " p h ilo s o p h y th a t e v e n In c lu d e s "1 b e lie v e " T -s h ir t s , h o ld little store In th e R a id e r s 'lo u g h ta lk . • , "1 feel th e m o m e n t u m Is g o in g o u r w a y . W e a re rig h t o n tim e a n d I feel th a t th is ts th e y e a r fo r th e S e a h a w k s to go to th e S u p e r B o w l." s a id w id e re c e iv e r H a ro ld Ja c k s o n . “ A s (tig h t e n d ) C h a r lc Y o u n g s a ys . 'If y o u b e lie v e y o u e a n d o It. y o u c a n .' W e h a v e p la y e rs w h o b e lie v e th e y e o u ld r u n th ro u g h th e s ta d iu m w a ll a n d It w o u ld n 't Greyhounds Don't Lead A ‘Dog's Life' NFL Playoffs h u r t ." " W e c a n 't I d all th e R a id e rs ’ ta lk Iw th e r u s ," s a id q u a rte rb a c k D a v e K rlc g . w h o to o k o v e r In m id -s e a s o n a n d le d th e S e a h a w k s ' c h a rg e to th e p la yo ffs . " W e h a v e to c o n c e n tra te o n o u r g a m e p la n a n d n o t w o r r y a b o u t w h a t th e y s a y . T h e y t r y to d is tra c t y o u a n d w e 'v e b e e n s u c c e s s f u l In n o t b e in g d is t r a c t e d . T h e y 'v e trie d to fo rre u s In to m is ta k e s b u t th e y 'v e b e e n th e o n e s m a k in g the m is ta k e s ." T h e R a id e rs a rc 7 -p o ln t fa v o rite s In th e g a m e . T h e w in n e r w ill a d v a n c e to th e S u p e r B o w l In T a m p a . F la ., o n J a n . 2 2 u g a ln s t th e v ic to r In S u n d a y 's N F C title g a m e b e tw e e n S a n F ra n c is c o a n d ho st W a s h in g to n at R F K S ta d iu m . T h e 4 9 c r s a rc 1 0 -p o ln t u n d e rd o g s . D e s p ite th e R e d s k in s ' 5 1 -7 h u m ilia tio n o f th e L o s A n g e le s R a m s last S u n d a y , th e 4 9 c rs a p p e a r u n d a u n te d . T h e R e d s k in s fig u re to r u n J o h n R ig g in s as o fte n u s p o s sib le to k e e p th ~ b a ll a w a y fro m th e 4 9 c rs ' p o te n t o ffense. S a n F ra n c is c o lin e b a c k e r R ik l E llis o n , p e rh a p s s h o w in g h is e x u b e ra n c e o v e r last w e e k 's 2 4 -2 3 v ic t o r y o v e r D e tro it, s a id he is lo o k in g fo rw a rd to m e e tin g R ig g in s . " I w a n t to g o a g a in s t t h is g u y R ig g in s ," s a id E llis o n , a 2 2 5 -p o u n d ro o k ie fro m S o u th e rn C a lifo rn ia . " I'v e h e a rd to o m u c h a b o u t h o w g re a t a r u n n e r h e Is, a n d 1 w a n t to b u tt h e a d s w it h h im . o n e -o n -o n e . I w a n t to t r y h i m ." T o l d , o f E llis o n 's e n t h u s ia s m , th e 2 4 0 -p o u n d R ig g in s d e a d p a n n e d . " W e ll, w it h o u r o ffe n se . I'd g u e s s h e 'll p ro b a b ly get h ls c h a n c c o n S u n d a y ." B u t 4 9 e r s g e n e ra l m a n a g e r J o h n M c V a y w a s o p tim is tic . " Y o u h a v e to be Im p re s s e d w it h th e R e d s k in s , b u t fo rtu n a te ly , w e 'v e p la y e d v e r y w e ll a g a in s t th e b e tte r te a m s th is y e a r a n d o u r a ttitu d e rig h t fro m tra in in g c a m p h a s b e e n e x c e lle n t." sa id M c V a y . "1 t h in k y o u 'll fin d th is te a m w ill p la y u p In th e o c c a s io n S u n d a y ." SPORTS IN BRIEF Brooks, T. Johnson Take Burger King Cage Laurels L a k e H o w e ll fo llo w e d S e m in o le 's le a d o f last w e e k a n d B w cp t th e B u r g e r K in g b a s k e tb a ll h o n o r s fo r t o u r n a m e n t a c t io n d u r in g , th e . h o lid a y s . J u n i o r g u a rd E f r e m B ro o k s p u t o n a d a z z lin g s h o o t in g d is p la y In t h e O v ie d o O u t lo o k T o u r n a m e n t to ta k e th e b o y s ’ a w a rd . B ro o k s h it 2 3 o f 3 0 s h o ts a n d 12 o f 18 free th r o w s fo r 5 8 p o in t s In t w o g a m e s . H is 2 B p o in t s . 11 re b o u n d s , n in e a ssists a n d five s te a ls c a p p e d a b r illia n t a ll-a ro u n d p e rfo rm a n c e . H e w a s s e le c te d o v e r S e m in o le 's W illie M itc h e ll (1 8 .6 p p g a n d 3 2 re b o u n d s ), S e m in o le 's J a m e s R o u s e (1 0 re b o u n d * . ) 2 .tv s ls t.'!!, S e m in o le 's K e n n y G o r d o n {1 4 p p g . 2 3 re u o u n d s , 11 a ssists) a n d L a k e B ra n tle y 's A u s t in H o d g e s (1 4 .3 p p g a n d 15 re b o u n d s ). F o r th e g irls . L a k e H o w e ll's T a m m y J o h n s o n e a rn e d h e r s e c o n d a w a rd In th re e w e e k s . T h e b lo n d e -h a ire d s h a rp s h o o te r s c o re d 7 2 p o in ts , g ra b b e d 2 2 re b o u n d s , h a n d e d o u t e ig h t a s sis ts a n d m a d e 13 s te a ls In t h e L a d y H a w k T o u rn a m e n t. L a k e M a r y 's L a u r a G la s s (1 4 .6 p p g . 3 5 re b o u n d s ). S e m in o le D ie id re H llle r y (1 6 p p g . 3 9 re b o u n d s ). S e m in o le M a x in e C a m p b e ll (1 4 p p g ) a n d S e m in o le 's M o n a B e n to n (1 0 .6 p p g , 19 a ssists, 10 ste a ls ) w e re a lso n o m in a te d . F o r th e t h ir d s tra ig h t w e e k , th e s e le c tio n c o m m itte e d id n o t re c e iv e a n o m in a tio n fro m th e L a k e M a ry b o y s . Tribe Frosh Hammer Rams S e a n F u lc e p u m p e d In 2 0 p o in ts to le a d th e S e m in o le fre s h m a n b a s k e tb a ll te a m to Its l l t h s tra ig h t v ic to ry , a 7 2 -4 8 d e m o llto n o f th e L a k e M a ry R a m s at L a k e M a ry H ig h S c h o o l T h u r s ­ day. S e m in o le , 11- 0. h a d b e a te n th e R a m s b y Ju s t a fe w p o in ts a t th e b e g in n in g o f th e y e a r a n d c o a c h B ill K le in c ite d th e va st Im p ro v e m e n t h is c lu b h a d m a d e s in c e th a t g a m e . F o r w a r d R o d H e n d e rs o n p o p p e d In 18 p o in ts . J a m e s D e n n a r d c h ip p e d in 12 a n d D a v id D a n ie ls a d d e d e ig h t fo r th e fro s h . Flagship Bank Wins, 31*19 F la g s h ip B a n k w e n t o n a 1 4 -6 fo u rth q u a rte r s c o rin g s u rg e e n ro u te to a 3 1 * 1 9 v ic to r y o v e r M c L a in P ie rc e In s u ra n c e In S a n fo rd R e c re a tio n In te rm e d ia te L e a g u e b a s k e tb a ll a c tio n T h u r s d a y a t th e S a lv a tio n A r m y g y m . T r a v is B r o w n le d th e w a y fo r F la g s h ip B a n k w it h 1 1 p o in ts w h ile S te v e W a r r e n a d d e d se ve n a n d W a lte r H o p s o n to ssed In s ix . B e rn a rd B u rk e le d M c L a in P ie rc e In s u ra n c e w it h 11 p o in ts . In o th e r a c tio n T h u r s d a y . P a m a r o u ts c o re d F la g s h ip B a n k . 7 -4 . In th e fo u rth q u a rte r c n ro u te to a 2 1 - 1 8 v ic to r y . H o ra c e K n ig h t a n d D a r r y l W illia m s led P a m a r w it h s ix p o in ts e a c h w h ile A n t h o n y H u n t e r to sse d in e ig h t fo r F la g s h ip B a n k . Botts T a k e s Putts C r o w n M a rg a re t B o lls c a rd e d a 3 2 to ta k e (h e c h a m p io n s h ip flig h t o f th e M a y fa ir W o m e n 's G o lf A s s o c ia tio n P u tts T o u r n a m e n t . B o lls w a s fo llo w e d in th e c h a m p io n s h ip flig h t b y M a r y W illia m s a n d A d a O 'N e il w it h 3 3 e a c h . Z e lla E is c lle a n d Ire n e H a r r is le d th e first flig h t o s e a c h c a rd e d a 3 3 a n d D o s s le d e G a n a h l a n d S te lla B ro o k s fo llo w e d w it h 3 4 . M ic h l O ts u k l le d th e s e c o n d flig h t w it h a 2 9 fo llo w e d b y J a n e M c K lb b ln a n d S a lly N o r r is w it h 3 0 a n d M iria m A n d r e w s a n d G ra c e S p rig g s w ith 3 1 . J o a n P lt m a n n p a c e d th e th e t h ir d flig h t w it h a 3 4 . P in k y M lo d u c k l p o s te d a 3 5 a n d D o ttle S u lliv a n re c o rd e d a 3 6 . Sunday, Jan. I, 1t$4-ltA (EDITOR'S NOTE: Gl««n L*n«y it » lorm*r vpoftt wriler who h«l b**n th* d.rrclw ot public rtlptiooi lor th« Sonlord Orlando Krnrwl Club lor Ihr patl 10 yrsrt Each w««k hit column will gU* th« reader an Intlghl to dog racing ) BUI W al»h...need» top effort Padres Land Gossage S A N D IE G O ( U P 1 | -H e a t . G o o s e G o s s a g e , w h o th ro w s It. h a s d e c id e d to m o v e to a c ity k n o w n f o r k . " I felt c o m in g h e a r R a c A h n l l m a y e v e n a d d a c o u p le u a o v u a n o f y e a rs to m y c a re e r b y p la y in g In th e n ice w e a th e r ," th e e x -N c w Y o r k Y a n k e e sa id a fte r h e a g re e d to a 5 -y e a r c o n tra c t w ith th e S a n D ie g o P a d re s tha t m a k e s h im th e h ig h e s t p a id re lie v e r In b a s e b a ll. T e n n s w e re u n d is c lo s e d . S a n D ie g o p re s id e n t B a lla rd S m it h Is k n o w n to h a v e offered G o s s a g e $ 5 .5 m illio n fo r th e five y e a rs , tw o w e e k s ago . S m it h to ld a s ta d iu m n e w s c o n fe re n c e th a t th e c o n tra c t w a s s till b e in g d r a w n u p a n d th a t G o s s a g e w o u ld s ig n b y S u n d a y . H e sa id th e c o n tra c t c a rrie d a n o p tio n fo r a s ix th y e a r, " a n d c o m e 1 9 8 8 I'm s u re w e w ill be e x e rc is in g It ." Solid 9 Spoils Morace's 300; Harris Rolls Career-Best 223 H ig h s c o re s w e re p re v a le n t th ro u g h o u t th e h o lid a y se a so n w ith V in c e C a r a c lo s in g o u t th e o ld y e a r w ith a 2 6 3 g a m e . 6-12 se rie s. V in c e b o w le d h is s c rie s o n t h c B l a l r A g e n c y T h u r s d a y N ig h t M ix e d League. J i m M o n ic e u s h e re d th e N e w Y e a r In w ith a w h o p p in g 2 7 9 / 2 5 0 a n d 7 1 4 se rie s In th e U n p ro fe s s io n a l L e a g u e . E x c e p t fo r a s o lid n in e p in h it In th e 5 th fra m e o f th e s e c o n d g a m e , J i m w o u ld h a v e h a d th a t e lu s iv e 3 0 0 g a m e . E x c e lle n t b o w l­ in g . J i m , a n d c o n g ra tu la tio n s . M a rie H a rris , w h o c la im s to lie th e best b o w le r at th e E v e n in g H e ra ld , b a c k e d u p h e r b ra g w it h a c a re e r-h ig h 2 2 3 fo r th e C o u n t r y C o r n e r L a d le s o n M o n d a y n ig h t. N o t too b a d fo r a 1 3 5 -a v e ra g c b o w le r. A le x S crrae s . also of the U n p ro fe s s io n a ls , b o w le d a 2 4 5 / 2 0 5 a n d 6 1 4 series. O t h e r B la ir A g e n c y b o w le rs d id w e ll as D . O w d r y h a d a 2 2 2 . S te ve M ille r 2 1 8 , A l D e n m a n 2 1 3 . H u ro ld S u n d v a ll 2 0 8 . a n d F re d B la k e ly 2 1 3 . S c ra tc h o n T h u r s d a y h a d s e v e ra l g o o d sco re s. P e n n y S m it h ro lle d 2 3 1 -5 6 1 . M a rk W h it le y 2 2 7 . J e r r y K a is e r 2 2 4 . J a c k K a is e r 2 0 2 a n d 2 0 3 . V a n T ille y 202. W e n d y G o n n a n 211 and 212. Ja y S m it h 2 0 2 tw ic e , L a u r a H a r r is 2 1 2 . D e n n is D o lg n c r 2 0 9 . B u s te r A n d e rs o n 2 0 2 . P h il R o c h e 2 1 0 a n d A l B e ro n 2 0 0 . T . W a lk e r le d th e M o b llltc L e a g u e w it h a 2 3 0 a n d D a v id R ic h a rd w a s to p M oose lo d g e b o w le r w it h a 2 3 2 . O n T h u r s d a y N ig h t M ix e d L e a g u e J e r r y F a re llo h a d a 2 1 2 a n d B u s te r Bowl America A n d e r s o n a 2 0 4 . T h e S a n f o rd C it y L e a g u e h a d s e ve ra l fin e s c o re s In c lu d in g a 2 3 0 a n d 6 1 0 se rie s b y R o g e r Q u ic k . B u d F ia n c e 2 1 3 . M ik e W e s t 2 0 7 . B ill O ile r 2 0 0 . M ik e L a m b e rt 2 1 6 . F r u n k T o r e llo 2 1 6 . P a t D ix o n 2 0 1 . R o n A llm a n 2 0 8 . K it J o h n s o n 2 1 1 . B ill C la r k 2 0 7 . A l D e n m a n 2 2 1 . T o r r e y J o h n s o n 2 2 4 . B ill G ilb e rt 2 1 7 , R o la n d C r c v le r 2 0 3 . A l B o w lin g 2 0 0 . B ru c e T ille r 2 0 9 . J e r r y K n ls e r 20*1. D o n C lifto n 2 0 2 a n d R ic h W illia m s 2 1 9 . T w o w e e k s o f C it y L e a g u e s c o re s a re In c lu d e d In th is w e e k 's a rtic le a n d th e s c o re s c o n tin u e d tu l>c h ig h a s T o r r y J o h n s o n h a d a 2 5 6 / 2 3 4 -6 7 7 se t. T e r r y W a ' d r o p a 2 5 5 / 6 3 5 . V i n c e C a ra 2 2 4 / 2 3 2 -3 1 6 . R ic h W illia m s a 2 5 6 . A n d y B o lto n 2 2 1 . B ill O ile r 2 3 8 a n d D o n C lifto n 2 4 6 . O n th e J e t B o w lc rc tlc s . T o n y a K in n a lrd ro lle d a 2 1 2 a n d E lflc O ld h a m a 2 0 7 . F re d Q u a s n o v s k y led th e F o re s te rs w it h a 2 1 0 a n d w u s fo llo w e d b y G e o rg e G l c n z l n g c r w ith a 202. O n the B r e a k -a -w a y s L e a g u e J o e J o h n s o n h a d a 2 1 8 . B ill C r a v e n s a 2 1 5 a n d K e lly C h ild re s s a 2 0 3 . S ta r tin g n e x t w e e k e n d y o u c a n q u a lify fo r th e ' C e n tra l F lo rid a B o w lin g P ro ­ p rie to r's A s s o c ia tio n S in g le s T o u r n a ­ m e n t . It is a " B e s t 3 o u t o f 4 " to u r n a m e n t. — Roger Quick Win, Place and Show T h e w o r d " d o g " h a s b a d v ib e s . T h is p la c e Is g o in g to th e d o g s — s h e 's a re a l G le n n L a n e y d o g — he le a d s a d o g 's life — Ju s t to S a n f o r d O r la n d o n a m e a few . le a d in g a d o g s life fo r a g re y h o u n d , K e n n e l C lu b h o w e v e r . Is n 't all th a t b a d . In fa ct. It c o u ld e v e n b e c o n s id e re d the life ol lu x u r y . w o n 't get y o u r fu ll m e a l u n t il a fte r y o u A g r e y h o u n d Is a v e ry v a lu a b le a n im a l. W it h to d a y 's b ig stak e ra c e s all o v e r th e h a v e ra c e d — w in o r lose. c o u n tr y a g r e y h o u n d w ill soon e a s ily If y o u a r e n 't g o in g to ra c e u n t il e a rn o v e r $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 d u r in g Ills s h o rt to m o rro w y o u r tra in e r m a y ta k e y o u to th e s p rin t field a n d Ju s t let y o u r u n w ild . r a c in g c a re e r. T h a t 's th e m o s t fu n — It lo o s e n s u p th e M o re a n d m o re g re y h o u n d s a re a l­ o ld m u s c le s . Y o u w o n 't get fed u n t il a fte r r e a d y w in n i n g o v e r $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 . T h e y o u s p rin t. w in n e r o f th e G r a n d P rtx c o m p e titio n at If y o u a re r a c in g th a t d a y . y o u get S t. Pete th is m o n th w ill ta ke h o m e a cool w e ig h e d first, th e n fed a s m a ll s n a c k . $ 7 5 ,0 0 0 . A g r e y h o u n d , b e s id e s b e in g o n e o f th e T h e n c o m e s th e g ro o m in g b e n c h . m o s t lo v in g d o g s e v e r to c o m e d o w n the E v e r y llin e y o u ra c e y o u r t ra in e r c h e c k s y o u a ll o v e r. H e c le a n s y o u r e a rs — ro a d . Is a ls o o n e o f th e m o st v a lu a b le . c h e c k s y o u r n a ils , m a k e s s u re y o u d o n 't H e 's n o R o d n e y D a n g e rfle k l — h e g e ts h a v e a n y sore m u s c le s — a c o m p le te p le n ty o f re s p e c t. checkup. T o b e s u re th e re 's lo ts o f w o rk to b e in g T h e n It's o lT to th e tra c k if y o u a re a g re y h o u n d . Y o u r d a y s ta rts e a rly a n d r a c in g th a t d a y — a little m o re rest If y o u o fte n e n d s la te . B u t th e liv in g a n d w o r k in g c o n d itio n s a re to p n o tc h . d o n 't r u n u n til n ig h t tim e . O n c e y o u get to th e tra c k tw o v e te rin a ria n s a re g o in g Y o u r tra in e r c o m e s h i a ro u n d 6 :3 0 . o r 7 In th e m o r n in g a n d w a k e s y o u u p . If to c h e c k y o u o v e r a n d y o u a re g o in g to get w e ig h e d a g a in . y o u d id n 't r u n th e d a y before y o u a rc O n c e y o u h a v e r u n th e s a m e tw o p ro b a b ly a lre a d y u p b e ca use a ll y o u v e te rin a ria n s w ill be th e re to h e lp In c a s t h a v e b e e n d o in g Is re s tin g a n d e a tin g . y o u got h u rt In th e heat o f b a ttle . T h e n Y o u r b e d ro o m Is fu lly c a rp e te d — th e y u s e d to m a k e y o u sle e p o n s h re d d e d It's b a c k to th e k e n n e l — a g o o d h a rd y n e w s p a p e r. S o y o u s tre tc h a c o u p le m e a l — a n d th e n sle e p a n d re st fo r the tim e s a n d m e a n d e r o n o u t In to th e n e x t c o u p le d a y s . t u r n o u t p e n w h e re y o u v is it w ith a ll y o u r O n e q u ic k n o te . T h e m o s t o fte n a sk e d k e n n e l m a te s . q u e s tio n I get o u t h e re is. " W h y d o w e If y o u 'v e b e e n a g o o d d o g g y — y o u h a v e to g o to th e b a th ro o m . If y o u ve m a k e th o s e p o o r, s k in n y d o g s r u n b e e n a b a d d o g g y — n o sw eat — y o u r a ro u n d th e t r a c k ? " F irs t o f a ll — If w e tra in e r w ill c h a n g e y o u r c a rp e t fo r y o u . d id n 't let th e m r u n . th a t w o u ld I k - c ru e l. Y o u 'r e w o r th It. A g r e y h o u n d w a s b o rn to r u n a n d A fte r a b o u t 3 0 m in u t e s o f s e e in g h o w tra in e d to r u n — h e lo v e s It. S e c o n d — e v e r y b o d y Is — i t ’ s b a c k In y o u r h a v e y o u e v e r se e n a fat s p rin te r? C a s e b e d ro o m fo r n b o u l a n h o u r w h ile y o u r c lo se d . tra in e r g ra b s a q u ic k b re a kfast s o m e ­ w h e re . T h i s Is th e tim e y o u use to p la n I w a s w r o n g o n m y P ic k S ix p ro je c tio n y o u r d a y . Y o u k n o w If y o u are g o in g to last w e e k . B y th e b e g in n in g o f th is w e e k r u n o r n u l — y o u r b u rly Is o n a s c h e d u le . th e pot w a s u p o v e r $ 1 1 ,0 0 0 — no t O k a y — h o u r 's u p — e v e ry b o d y o u t $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 . B y W e d n e s d a y m a tin e e It h a d w h ile th e tra in e r m ix e s o u r feed. T h is re a c h e d $ 2 3 ,0 0 0 a n d th e b ig m o n e y w ill be th e o n ly tim e u ll d a y y o u 'll gel fed c a m e o u t. — u n le s s o f c o u rs e y o u a re ra c in g . S o O v e r $ 1 1 .0 0 0 w a s p o u re d In to th e p u l y o u get o n ly th e best — ra w beef, ra w re s u ltin g tu tw o w in n e rs . T h e tw o lu c k y h o rs e m e a t, s o m e v ita m in s , h ig h p ro te in - p a tro n s s p lit Ju s t u n d e r $ 3 2 ,0 0 0 . O n e of d r y feed a n d w h a te v e r e x tra th e b oss th e m h it It o n a n e ig h t d o lla r t lc k r l — th i­ feels lik e to s s in g In th e feed t u p tilts ol h e r c o n trib u te d $ 6 4 0 to th e p o o l. m o r n in g . D o n 't fo rg e t — If y o u h a v e a n y If y o u a re ra c in g th a t d a y y o u a re o n ly q u e s tio n s a b o u t g r e y h o u n d ra c in g o r the g o in g to get a s m a ll m e a tb a ll — p e rh a p s l> a rl-m u tu e l In d u s try In g e n e ra l — d ro p w ith a b it o f h o n e y o n It. T h e a m o u n t m e a lin e at th e E v e n in g H e ra ld a n d I y o u get w ill b e d e te rm in e d b y y o u r w ill t r y to a n s w e r th e m fo r y o u . w e ig h t th a t m o r n in g . Y o u h a v e to be a N E X T W E E K — C a n y o u fix th e r a re ? c e rta in w e ig h t to 1m - a b le to c o m p e te . Y o u A r c th e y fix e d ? ...Cheeseman C o n t in u e d f r o m B A . P o lllo w lc z . w h o a ls o re c e iv e d 1 2 0 o u t o f a p o s sib le 1 2 0 p o in ts , w o n e v e ry ra ce s h e ra n In 1 9 8 3 In c lu d in g a re c o rd b re a k in g p e rfo rm a n c e In the S e m in o le C o u n t y P o sta l R u n . H e r tim e o f 1 2 :0 3 .5 s h a tte re d th e o ld m e e t re c o rd b y n e a rly 5 0 s e c o n d s a n d a ls o e s ta b lis h e d n a tio n a l m a rk s In th e 1 5 -y e a r o ld u g c g ro u p a n d s o p h o m o re cla s s. J o in in g P o lito w lc z o n th e A ll-C o u n t y F irs t T e a m a re . L a k e M a ry fre s h m a n S u e K in g s b u r y 1111) . L a k e B ra n tle y s e n io r K a t h r y n H a y w a r d ( 1 1 1 ) . T r i n it y P re p fre s h m a n K a tie S a m s (9 4 ), L a k e H o w e ll s o p h o m o r e A n g le S m it h (9 2 ). L a k e H o w e ll s o p h o m o re A m y E r t r l (8 8 ) a n d L a k e B ra n tle y J u n io r J o a n n e H a y w a r d (8 3 ). K in g s b u r y s te p p e d in a s a fre s h m a n u n d im m e d ia te ly m a d e a n Im p a c t o n I h r L a k e M a ry c ro s s c o u n tr y p ro g ra m . S h e e s ta b lis h e d a s c h o o l re c o rd in h e r first v a rs ity m e e t a n d fin is h e d th e season w ith a n Im p re s s iv e e ig h th p la c e fin is h at th e 4 A S la te M e e t. H a y w a r d , th e o n ly s e n io r o n th c A ll-C o u n t y F irs t T e a m , n e v e r lost to a c o u n ty r u n n e r (e x c e p t P o lito w lc z In D u P o stal R u n ) u n til th e last few m e e ts of th e se a so n . 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N* 0** U*0*4 t| l �U A — Evmlng Herald, Sanford. FI. Sunday, Jan. I, |N4 FLORIDA IN BRIEF Graham A sks U.S. For Disaster Designation T A L L A H A S S E E (U P I) — S a y in g la st m o n th 's th re e d a y fre e ze d e s tro y e d a s m u c h as $ 5 0 0 m illio n In F lo rid a c itr u s a n d c ro p s . G o v . D o b G r a h a m h a s a s k e d th e fe d e ra l g o v e r n m e n t to d e c la re th e s ta te a m a jo r d is a s te r a re a . G r a h a m w ro te U .S . A g r ic u lt u r e S e c re ta ry J o h n B lo c k F r id a y a s k in g h im to c le a r th e w a y fo r affected g ro w e rs a n d fa rm e rs to get lo w in te re s t fe d e ra l lo a n s . T h e r e w a s n o im m e d ia t e re s p o n s e fro m W a s h in g to n o n th e re q u e s t. "U n fo rtu n a te ly , a v a ila b le a s s is ta n c e p ro g ra m s at th e state le v e l s im p ly a re n o t d e s ig n e d to re s p o n d to th e d is a s te r n e e d s o f o u r a g ric u ltu ra l s y s t e m ." G r a h a m w ro te . " T h e r e f o r e . U .S . D e ­ p a rtm e n t o f A g r ic u lt u r e a s s is ta n c e Is u rg e n tly t.v rd e d fo r th o se fa rm e rs a n d g ro w e rs w h o a rc e lig ib le fo r fe d e ra l a id to a lle v ia te th e ir c u rre n t p lig h t." T h e g o v e rn o r s a id 3 5 o f th e state s 6 7 c o u n tie s su ffe re d c ro p losses o f 3 5 p e rc e n t o r m o re as a re s u lt o f th e D e c . 2 4 -2 6 freeze. Disney M ust Pay Dancer T A L L A H A S S E E . F la . (U P I) — D is n e y W o rld h a s be e n o rd e re d to re im b u rs e o n e o f Its d a n c e rs fo r a tte n d a n t s e rv ic e s sh e c o u ld h a v e h a d w h ile re c o v e rin g fro m a d a n c in g a c c id e n t. T h e 1st D is tric t C o u r t o f A p p e a l re je c te d a D is n e y W o r ld a p p e a l F r id a y a n d ru le d 3 -0 that D o r o th y C o n k lin H a rris o n Is e n title d to the w o r k e rs c o m p e n s a tio n r e im b u rs e m e n t. T h e c o u rt s a id th e w o m a n w a s la rg e ly left to c a re fo r h e rs e lf d e s p ile b e in g Im m o b ile fro m the ca st. " B e in g u n a b le to w a lk u n a s s is te d , s h e h a d to slid e off th e b e d o r c o u c h o n to th e flo o r a n d c ra w l to th e b a t h r o o m ." th e th re e -ju d g e p a n e l s a id . " S h e c o u ld n o t w a s h h e rs e lf, c h a n g e h e r b e d . n o r p ro p e rly feed h e rs e lf." Bay Man Gets Life T I T U S V I L L E (U P I| — A Ju d g e s e n te n c e d a 2 6 -y e a r-o ld B a y m a n to life In p ris o n fo r the 1 9 8 3 s ta b b in g d e a th o f a P a lm B a y w o m a n . C irc u it J u d g e T o m W a d d e ll h a n d e d d o w n the p ris o n te rm F r id a y a fte r a B re v a rd C o u n t y J u ry re c o m m e n d e d a life s e n te n c e fo r G a r y S ta n le y B e n n e tt J r . ’ ...Drug War C o n t in u e d f r o m P a g e 1 A h a v e e ith e r a n a lc o h o l o r d r u g a b u s e p ro b le m w h ic h c a n le a d to m is s e d w o r k d a y s ." h e s a id . T h e s e c o n d re a s o n th e b u s in e s s m a n s h o u ld be In te re s te d In th e C h e m ic a l A w a re n e s s N e tw o rk . Is th a t " t h e less k id s th a t ta k e d ru g s , th e less k id s w h o a rc In v o lv e d In c r im e a n d th e less re s u ltin g v a n d a lis m ." h e s a id . A fte r th e J a n u a r y c ru is e , a s e c o n d c ru is e Is te n ta tiv e ly p la u u c d to in v o lv c p a re n ts In th e p ro g ra m a n d a fte r th a t, a c ru is e fo r th e k id s to h e a r th e ir Im p u t In to th e p ro b le m . L lb c ra to re s a id . D u r in g th e J a n . 17 o u tin g , th e In v ite d p a rtic ip a n ts w ill see a m o v ie a b o u t d r u g a n d a lc o h o l a b u s e a n d h e a r ta lk s a b o u t d r u g p ro b le m s . A m o n g th e g o a ls o f S a n fo rd C .A .N .. b e sid e s ra is in g m o ra l s u p p o rt In th e c iv ic a n d b u s in e s s c o m m u n it y . L ib e ra to re s a id . Is a teen c e n te r w h e re k id s c a n g o a n d h a v e a p o s itiv e lim e w it h o u t a n y d r u g o r a lc o h o l I n ­ v o lv e m e n t. a n d a b e e fln g -u p o f th e o lflc e r-ln -th e -s c h o o l p ro g ra m . T h e o r g a n iz a t io n a ls o p la n s to b e c o m e a re fe rra l s o u rc e to w h ic h p e o p le w ith a b u s e p ro b le m s c a n c a ll a n d be d ire c te d to p ro fe s s io n a l h e lp , a n d to h a v e Its m e m b e rs g o to v a rio u s b u s in e s s to ta lk a b o u t d r u g a n d a lc o h o l a b u s e . L lb c ra to re sa id th a t s in c e th e g ro u p m a d e Its p la n s p u b lic , th e y h a v e re c e iv e d s e ve ra l c a ll fro m b o th p e o p le w h o n e e d h e lp a n d p e o p le o ffe rin g th e ir tim e , w o r k a n d d o n a tio n s to th e n e tw o rk , s u c h as free p r in t in g o f In v ita tio n s a n d le g a l a d v ic e rc a g rd ln g In c o rp o ra tio n . " I d o n 't k n o w If th e re Is a s o lu tio n to th e d r u g p ro b le m b u t I'm s u re as h e ll t r y in g to fin d a s o lu tio n . H e sa id h is In v o lv e m e n t In th e n e t w o r k Is m o tiv a te d In p a rt b y d r u g re la te d p ro b le m s In h is fa m ily w h ic h In c lu d e d th e d e a th o f tw o siste rs. " I g re w u p In a s o c ie ty w h e re I s a w It (d r u g p ro b le m s ) h a p p e n to to tho se a ro u n d m e . to m e . a n d I d o n 't w a n t to see It h a p p e n h e r e ." h e sa id . . . Herald Photo by Jerque Brund L lb e ra to rc s a id h is s o n w a s a n o th e r _ Pedal Power re a s o n w h y h e b e c a m e In v o lv e d In th e g ro u p s a y in g h e w a n te d h is s o n a n d o th e r c h ild re n to g ro w u p free fro m I!*n ierl?r^y Cl[isi5 and hiQh 9as prices Aspired H arry Osborne, 55, S S * * 0 9 've up h's driver's license in 1976, four years after th e cfTccts of d ru g s . kiens #r° m ° 5 ? - He likes ridln9 three wheeler as It If w e c a n d o th a t, m a y b e s o m e keeps ht«htere his legs from getting stiff. He said his fuel is chocolate milk. d a y . k id s w ill th a n k u s ." Schools' Am ended Dress Code Bans M ini-Skirts RB tfy D o n n a rE .s st e. s. H e r a ld S t a f f W r i t e r S h o rts w e n t o u t a s a p p ro p ria te a p p a re l fo r s tu d e n ts a b o v e t h r fifth g ra d e le ve l In th e S e m in o le C o u n t y p u b lic s c h o o ls In 1 9 8 2 -8 3 . A n d th is sc h o o l y e a r, m in i-s k ir t s a re a ls o b a n n e d . K c fu s a l to a b id e b y th e d re s s co d e , a d o p te d b y the s c h o o l l>oard 18 m o n th s a g o a n d a m e n d e d b y the a u th o ritie s last s u m m e r to In c lu d e m in i s k irts (a fte r a g ro u p o f L y m a n b o ys w o re th e m to p ro te st n o t b e in g a b le to w e a r s h o rts w h ile g irls c o u ld w e a r m in is ) c o u ld re s u lt In a s u s p e n s io n a n d u ltim a te ly e x p u ls io n fro m the s c h o o l s y s te m . In a c tu a l p ra c tic e . C a rlto n H e n le y . L y m a n H ig h S c h o o l p rin c ip a l, sa id s tu d e n ts v io la tin g th e cotie a re w a rn e d u p o n th e first In fra c tio n . P a re n ts a re c a lle d a n d If th e y c a n n o t b rin g a p p ro p ria te c lo th in g to th e ir c h ild , th e s tu d e n t Is ta k e n o u t o f c la s s a n d set to d o in g h is o r h e r s tu d y in g fo r th e d a y In th e p rin c ip a l s office. H e n le y s a id . J If a s tu d e n t c o n tin u e s to v io la te th e c o d e , he o r she Is g u ilt y o f In s u b o rd in a tio n a n d c a n Ire s u s p e n d e d . T h r e e S u s p e n s io n s In a n y s c h o o l y e a r r a n le a d to e x p u ls io n p ro c e e d in g s b e fo re th e S c h o o l B o a rd . H e n le y sa id . : "W e 'v e h a d s o m e v io la te th e c o d e a n d d e a lt w ith {h e m ." H e n le y s a id . " B u t th e re h a v e be e n o n ly a fe w ." : W h e n the L y m a n b o y s w o re m in i s k irts . H e n le y said th e y got s o m e a tte n tio n fro m th e p re s s, th e n It s to p p e d . : U n d e r the a m e n d e d d re s s c o d e , h e sa id , n e ith e r b o ys n o r g irls c a n w e a r m in i-s k irts . : D r . H o rte n s e E v a n s , th e s c h o o l s y s te m 's p ro je ct d ire c to r fo r s c h o o l b a se d m a n a g e m e n t, s a id a c o u n ty ­ w id e d re s s c o d e w a s a d o p te d o n th e p re m is e "th a t s tu d e n ts act a s th e y a rc d re s s e d ." : In u s u rv e y o f a d m in is tra to rs , p a re n ts , te a c h e rs a n d s tu d e n ts last y e a r. It w a s fo u n d th a t 7 2 p e rc e n t o f those s u rv e y e d fa v o re d a " n o s h o r t s " p o lic y s h e s a id . : H o w e v e r, a m o n g th e s tu d e n ts 6 5 p e rc e n t w e re not In fa v o r o f a s h o rts b a n a n d 2 5 p e rc e n t o f th e p a re n ts a g re e d w ith th e s tu d e n ts . : C h ild r e n In k in d e rg a rte n t h r o u g h fifth g ra d e a re (fe rm ltte d to w e a r s h o rts . : T h e d re s s c o d e re q u ire s s tu d e n ts to : j • W e a r c lo th in g a n d h a ir s ty le s w h ic h a re n o t h a rm f u l o r h a z a rd o u s to h e a lth o r s a fe ty. • • W e a r sho e s at a ll tim e s . • W e a r e n c lo s e d sh o e s fo r p h y s ic a l e d u c a tio n . • M eet m in im u m s ta n d a rd s o f c le a n lin e s s . S tu d e n ts m a y n o t w e a r: • A n y t h in g s u g g e s tiv e , s u c h a s s e e -th ro u g h c lo th in g w ith o u t a p p ro p ria te u n d e rg a rm e n ts . • H a lte rs , b a c k le s s d re s se s o r lo p s , tu b e to p s, o r a n y c lo th in g w h ic h m a y be d is tra c tin g , u n le s s c o v e re d b y a p p ro p ria te o u te r g a rm e n t. • S h irts o r b lo u s e s tie d at th e m id riff, c lo th in g Im p ro p e rly fa ste n e d , o r a n y t h in g w ith a b a re m id riff. • S h o rts o r p a n ts a b o v e th e k n e e s e x c e p t g ra d e s K -5 . • M in i-s k ir t s (s k irts a b o v e th e k n e e s ) e x ce p t K -5 . ...Expulsions Stem From Assault C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 A p r in c ip a ls a re n o t p e r m itte d to h a n d le p ro b le m s o f th a t n a tu r e at th e In d iv id u a l s c h o o ls . B a y s a id . S o fa r In th e first fo u r m o n th s o f th e 1 9 8 3 -8 4 s c h o o l y e a r. 14 s tu ­ d e n ts h a v e b e e n e x p e lle d a n d a g a in B a y s a id th e m a jo r ity o f th e m w e re ta k e n to th e b o a rd b e c a u s e o f s u s p e n s io n p ro b le m s . A s tu d y o f e x p u ls io n s d u r in g last sc h o o l y e a r s h o w e d th e m o s t lik e ly c a n d i d a t e f o r e x p u l s i o n Is a 1 5 -y e a r -o ld w h it e m a le w h o Is fa llin g In th e e ig h th g ra d e . B a y sa id O f th o se e x p e lle d la st s c h o o l y e a r: 2 8 w e re w h ite b o y s , 15 b la c k b o y s . 6 w h ite fe m a le s a n d 4 b la c k g irls a n d tw o H is p a n ic , o n e m a le , o n e fe m a le . T h e a g e b r e a k d o w n o f th o s e e x p e lle d w a s : 15 y e a rs o ld . 18; 14 y e a rs o ld . 14; 16 y e a rs o ld 12; 17 y e a rs o ld . 5 ; 13 y e a rs o ld . 3 ; 18 y e a rs o ld . 2 . a n d 12 y e a rs o ld , 1. 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T h e h ig h s c h o o l w ith th e la rg e st n u m b e r o f e x p u ls io n s w a s L a k e B r a n tle y at 8 . w h ile L a k e H o w e ll h a d o n ly I . M e a n w h ile . B a y s a id a lth o u g h th e s c h o o l s y s te m h a s h a d a n In fo rm a l s tu d e n t c o n d u c t a n d d is c ip lin a ry c o d e fo r s tu d e n ts , liste d In th e v a rio u s s c h o o l h a n d b o o k s s in c e th e 1 9 7 5 -7 6 s c h o o l y r a r . th e c o d e w a s a d o p te d c o u n ty w id e b y th e S c h o o l B o a rd In J u l y . 1 9 8 2 . D r . H o r t e n s e E v a n s , p r o je c t d ir e c to r o f s c h o o l b a se d m a n a g e ­ How States Stand In Drive To Raise Drinking Age To 21 By Pamela Sherrod C H I C A G O (U P I) - B c p . J o h n P o rte r. B -lll.. w a n ts to u se th e s a m e m e th o d th a t s u c c e e d e d In re d u c in g h ig h w a y traffic- d e a th s b y s e ttin g u 5 5 m p h sp e ed lim it , to ra ise th e d r in k in g age to 2 1 . a lim it a lre a d y In fo rce In 19 states. : P o rte r s a id w it h h o ld in g fe d e ra l H ig h w a y fu n d s w a s s u cc e s s fu l In g e ttin g e v e ry s ta te to re d u c e th e d r iv in g sp e ed to 5 5 m p h . H is b ill, o jr r c n t ly be fo re th e P u b lic W o r k s m id S u T r a n s p o r t a t io n c o m m ltte e .l w o u ld w it h h o ld fe d e ra l h ig h w a y fu n d s fro m a n y s ta te th a t h a s a d r in k in g a g e u n d e r 2 1 . i " T h e b ill h a s th e a d v a n ta g e o f if t lln g state s d o w h a t th e y w a n t a n d e s s e n tia lly g e ts th e m to d o w h a t tfic y s ." a s p o k e s w o m a n fo r P o rte r ■ h id . " A f t e r a ll. n o sta te w a n ts to g iv e u p h ig h w a y fu n d s ." ‘ " O v e r th e y e a rs . A r k a n s a s is th e o n ly s ta te th a t h a s a d h e re d to h a v in g 21 as its d r in k in g a g e lim it . It h a s n 't c h a n g e d s in c e 1 9 2 5 ." s a id A | L a u c rs d o n c h a rg e o f th e tra ffic d iv is io n o f th e N a t io n a l S a f e ly 7 w m ■ ■ ■ W • C a p s o r h a ts In st h o o l b u ild in g s . E x c e p tio n s m a y be m a d e fo r w e a th e r c o n d itio n s o r re lig io u s re a s o n s . • C u r le r s o r o th e r h a ir g r o o m in g a id s , a n d m a y no t use a c o m b o r b r u s h a n y w h e r e e x c e p t In re s tro o m s . • S u n g la s s e s In s id e b u ild in g s u n le s s a m e d ic a l p e rm it Is o n file. • C lo g s o r b a c k le s s s h o e s in g ru d e s K -5 . D r. 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C . . a_ _n _d M is s is s ip p i. 1 8 -y e a r-o ld s c a n le g a lly c o n s u m e b e e r a n d ta b le w in e . B u t 21 Is th e a g e fo r th e m c o n s u m e fo rtifie d w in e a n d d is tille d s p irits . In N o rth C a ro lin a a n d V ir g in ia th e age lim it is 19 fo r b e e r a n d 21 fo r d is t ille d s p ir its . S o u t h C a r o lin a a llo w s 18 fo r b e e r a n d w in e a n d 21 fo rd ls d s p irits . W e s t V i r g in i a 's a g e lim it fo r d r in k in g Is 19 fo r re s id e n ts a n d 21 fo r n o n -re s id e n ts . " F o r s o m e state s th e c o m b in a tio n d r in k in g age lim it w o r k s .” L a u e rs d o rf s a id . " A s o f r ig h t n o w . W e s t V ir g in ia Is th e o n ly s th a t a llo w s o n e a g e fo r re s id e n ts a n d a n o th e r fo r n o n -re s id e n ts ." " T h e a g e lim it g iv e s th e (le g a l) g o -a h e a d fo r th o s e to k n o w w h e n th e y c a n (d r in k ). B u t o n c e y o u start It's Ju s t a s Im p o rta n t to k n o w w h e n to s to p ." h e s a id . . y^a*\i \we ^ it m e n t. s a id th e p u rp o s e o f a d o p tin g a c o u n t y w l d c c o d e w a s fo r c o n ­ s is te n c y 's s a k e . T h e a d o p tio n , she • a id . w a s In s p ire d b y a G a llu p p o ll s h o w in g th a t the la rg e st p ro b le m In p u b lic e d u c a tio n to d a y is d is c ip lin e In th e s c h o o ls . " T h e b o a rd w a n te d to h a v e o n e c o d e o f c o n d u c t fo r a ll." D r . E v a n s s a id . "B e fo re , th e re s e e m e d to be a d iffe re n t c o d e at e a c h s c h o o l d e ­ p e n d in g o n th e a d m in is tra tio n at th a t s c h o o l. N o rm a l p ro c e d u re , s h e s a id . Is for th e p rin c ip a l a n d h is s ta ff to m a k e a re c o m m e n d a tio n to S c h o o l S u p e r in ­ t e n d e n t B o b e r ! H u g h e s fo r e x p u ls io n o f a s tu d e n t. T h e m a tte r th e n g o e s b e fo re th e s c h o o l b o a rd a n d th e s tu d e n t a n d h is p a re n ts a rc n o tifie d . T h o s e w h o w is h to a rg u e the e x p u ls io n m u s t a p p e a r b e fo re th e b o a rd at a h e a rin g . B a y s a id , h o w e v e r , th e va st m a ­ jo r it y o f p a re n ts a n d s tu d e n ts d o not w is h to fig h t th e e x p u ls io n a n d d o n o t a p p e a r b e fo re th e b o a rd . AREA DEATHS JAMES L. HORTON M r. J a m e s L . H o rto n . 7 9 , o f 7 0 5 P a lm e tto A v c ., S a n fo rd , d ie d a t h is h o m e F r i d a y . B o r n M a r c h 1. 1904 In C h a tt a n o o g a . T e n n .. h e m o v e d to S a n ­ fo rd fro m P a la lk a In 1 9 2 6 w ith the B ro w n in g E n g in e e r in g a n d D re d g in g C o . H e w a s re tire d fro m th e U .S . N a v y E x c h a n g e . O rlando . He was a m e m b e r of the First C h r is t ia n C h u r c h o f S a n ­ fo rd . S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e h is w ife . E u n ic e . S a n fo rd ; a so n . J im m ie o f O ra n g e P a rk , a n d o n e g ra n d s o n . B ris s o n F u n e r a l H o m e . S a n fo rd . Is In c h a rg e o f a rra n g e m e n ts . CLARA O. ROBERTS M rs . C la r a 0 . R o b e rts . 7 1 . o f 3 B a y b c rry B ra n c h . C a s s e lb e r ry , d ie d T h u r s ­ day. at her hom e. B o m S e p t . 16. 1 9 1 2 In W a t e rb u ry . C o n n ., sh e m o v e d to C a s s e lb e r ry fro m th e re In 1 9 4 6 . S h e w a s a hom em aker and a C a th o lic . S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h e r husband. Leon; a daugh­ ter. S h irle y R oberts. C a s s e lb e rry : h e r m o th e r. A u r o r a O u e lle tte . M ia m i. Baldw ln-Falrchlld F u n e ra l H o m e . A lta m o n te S p r in g s , is In c h a rg e o f a rra n g e m e n ts . MARGARET MART NASH M rs . M a r g a r e t M a ry N a s h . 62. of 231 Cam bridge Drive. L o n g w o o d . d ie d F r id a y a t O r la n d o R e g io n a l M e d ic a l C e n te r. B o m O c t. 4 . 1921 In H a r v a r d . M a s s ., s h e m o v e d to L o n g w o o d fro m S t. P e te rs b u rg In 1 9 6 5 . She w as a hom em aker and a m e m b e r o f th e A n n u n c i­ a tio n C a th o lic C h u r c h . S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e h e r h u s b a n d . E a r l L .; a s o n . P e te r L l n w o o d , B irm in gh a m . Ala.: a d a u g h te r, Susan E liz a b e th . L o n g w o o d : a n d a b r o t h e r . D r . R ic h a r d Court Clerk's Office Has A Record Surplus B y Ja n e C a s s e lb e rry H e r a ld S t a f f W r i t e r A r t h u r H . B e c k w ith J r . , c le rk o f th e c irc u it c o u rt a n d c o u n ty c o u rt, h a s re p o rte d a s u r p lu s o f $ 3 1 5 ,5 6 5 fro m h is office — th e g re a te s t a m o u n t It h a s e v e r g iv e n to the B o a rd o f S e m in o le C o u n t y C o m m is s io n e r s to a p p ly to th e c o u n ty 's g e n e ra l o p e ra tin g b u d g e t. T h e fu n d s re p re s e n t w h a t th e office e a rn e d b e y o n d e x p e n s e s d u r in g 1 9 8 3 . A n o t h e r m ile s to n e fo r th e y e a r fo r B e c k w ith w a s the o p e n in g o f a b ra n c h office In th e P a lm S p r in g s C e n te r o n D e c . 15 In A lta m o n te S p r in g s , w h ic h h a s b e c o m e a n In s ta n t h it. " T h e b ra n c h a s h a d Im m e d ia te a c c e p ta n c e a n d m o re u s e th a n e x p e c te d In m o s t a re a s o f s e rv ic e o ffe re d ." B e c k w ith sa id . H e s a id o n e e le m e n t o f s u rp ris e h a s b e e n th a t th e b r a n c h office Is b e c o m in g a p a s s p o rt c e n te r. O ra n g e a n d S e m in o le c o u n tla n s a re a p p ly in g fo r th e ir p a s s p o rts In e v e r In c re a s in g n u m b e r s a t th e n e w b ra n c h , w h lr h Is a v e ra g in g Is s u in g 10 a d a y . Is s u in g a s m a n y as 15 s o m e d a y s . 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Ju v e n ile , p ro b a te , c irc u it a n d c o u n t y c iv il c o u rt re c o rd s — a ll o f w h ic h w ill g o o n lin e In 1 9 8 4 . • In th is past fiscal y e a r, th e c le r k 's office p u t Its b a n k in g n e e d s o u t to b id . fo llo w in g th e p ro c e d u re In s titu te d fo r the b o a rd . A s a re s u lt. $ 8 4 ,6 3 5 w a s e a rn e d In o v e rn ig h t " r e p o " h a n d lin g . S o m e t h in g n e w fo r th e c le r k 's office. B e c k w ith sa id In te re s t e a rn e d fro m In v e s tm e n ts h a n d le d b y his o ffice fo r th e b o a rd fo r th e p a st fiscal y e a r p ro d u c e d $ 2 ,4 8 5 ,3 7 1 .7 7 . T o b re a k th is d o w n , the o v e rn ig h t re p o . " In v e s t m e n t o f flo a t" a m o u n te d to $261,317.90. Long term Investments added $ 2 ,2 2 4 ,0 5 3 .8 7 to c o u n ty In c o m e . T h e g ra n d to tal o f In te re s t e a rn e d b y c le rk 's in v e s tm e n ts Is $ 2 ,5 7 0 ,0 0 6 .7 7 . 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S ta g e m a n a g e r D e b b ie J a m e s s a id F r id a y s h e is " s u r p r is e d " R o c h e . Y a r m o u t h . M a ss. Baldw ln-Falrchlld F u n e r a l H o m e . A lta m o n te S p r in g s . Is in c h a rg e o f a rra n g e m e n ts . J A M E S ROBERT LLOYD M r. J a m e s R o b e rt " J i m B o b " L lo y d . 5 7 . o f 4 5 3 0 White Rock Road. W in s to n -S a le m . N .C .. d ie d F r id a y at h is h o m e . B o m A p r il 3 0 . 1 9 2 6 . In S a n fo rd , h e w a s e m p lo y e d fo r 3 4 y e a r s a t B ig S t a r fo o d s to re s a s a b u t c h e r In W in s to n -S a le m . S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e h is w ife . D o r o t h y . W in s t o n S a le m ; tw o d a u g h te rs . M rs . C a ro lin e R o b e rts a n d M rs . D e b r a C a te s , b o th o f W in s to n -S a le m ; tw o s o n s, J a m e s R obert J r . of Tre n to n . T e n n . and P F C W illia m G r a y L lo y d o f F t. L e o n a rd W o o d . M o .; s ix g ra n d ch ild re n ; one b ro th e r. K e n n e th U o y d o f W in s to n -S a le m : a n d o n e h a lf-b ro th e r. R o y H ild u m . o f J a c k s o n v ille . Vogler Funeral Home. W lndton-Salem . la In charge of arrangements. Funorol N otices HOBTON. JAMK| L. - F u m r l W r y lc tt lo r M r. Ja m o t L . H o rto n , n o f » J P o lm o tto A vo .. to n lo rS . w ho d ie d F rid a y , w ill bo h o ld a t I a m ., M onday. a lth e F Ir il C h rlU io n C hurch. S anford. w ith Ih t •d v . E dw ard Jshnton o ffic ia tin g • u r la l » ||| bo In E vo rg ro o n C a m . •d ry . V ie w in g w ill bo h o ld fro m 1 M l. • • I p m .. S unday. B ritto n F im tro l H om o it in ch o rp o o< o rro n g m o n lt. LLO Y O . JA M E S B O IIS T " J IM -F tm o ro l to rv lo o t lo r M r. Ja m e t a o fco rf "J im S o b - L lo y d . S7, o f W h ile R ock R oad. W ln tlo n S olom . N C . w ill bo h o ld d f ! a m . •« th e V o g le r F u n e ra l H e m e . M e in S tr e e t C h a p e l. W ln tlo n S alem . B u ria l w ill be In •« M e m o ry C e m e te ry. W ln tto n S alem . The fa m ily w ill re ce le e frle n d i a t th e tu n e r*! hom e S un d a y n ig h t. V o g le r F u n e ra l - I t In ch a rg e o f a rra n g e �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. I, ItM -IB Dawn Macdonald strikes a serious note for h e r parents, Laura and Bob MacDonald, right photo. In a lighter moment, left photo, Dawn portrays Scarlet O'Hara, the heroine other favorite m o vie ,'Gone With the Wind' Playing H arp Key To Dawn's 'Tom orrow ' By S u s a n L o d e n S p e c ia l T o T h e H e r a ld T w c lv c -y c a r o ld D a w n M a c D o n a ld d re sse s u p In a f lo w in g g o w n , a h o o p e d p e lt ic o a l a n d a w id e -b r im m e d h a l lo s w e e p d o w n Ih c sta irca s e o f h e r W e k lv a h o m e a n d p re te n d s h e Is Ih e h e ro in e o f h e r fa v o rite m o v ie . • G o n e W it h th e W in d " D a w n h i| s -th c b e a u ty , g ra c e , g u ile a n d d e te rm i­ n a tio n o f S c a rle t! O 'H a r a , b u t u n lik e S c a rle tt. D a w n d o e s n ’t In te n d lo w o r r y a b o u t a n y t h in g to m o rro w . S h e h a s m a d e p la n s a n d Is w o r k in g to In s u re th a t h e r fu tu re Is s u cc e s s fu l a n d fin a n c ia lly s e c u re . A s S c a rle tt, D a w fj g ig g le s a n d c h a rm s , b u t w h e n sh e s t r u m s th e s trin g s o f h e r h a rp , w h ic h Is th e k e y to h e r fu tu re , s h e c o n c e n tra te s w ith a s o m b e r in te n s ity to m a k e s u c h m a s te rfu l m u s ic th a t s ix m o n th s a g o sh e b e c a m e a p ro fe s s io n a l m u s ic ia n . H u t th e h a rp Is n o t D a w n s fu tu re . It s o n ly th e k e y lo h e r fu tu re a s a n o rth o d o n tis t. T h e m o n e y sh e e a rn s a s a h a rp is t g o e s In to h e r co lle g e fu n d . " I lo v e th e h a rp . I lo v e d ra m a a n d lo s in g a n d a c t ." D a w n sa id . " B u t th e re a rc to o m a n y c h a n c e s In v o lv e d w ith p e rfo rm in g , a ll th e d e a th s fro m d r u g o v e rd o s e s . I f s fu n fo r n o w . b u t n o t fo r life. " I w ill a lw a y s p la y Ih e h a rp fo r fu n . b u t I w a n t a g o o d p a y in g Jo b . I In te n d to b e a n o rth o d o n tis t, b e c a u s e th e y m a k e m o re m o n e y th a n a n y b o d y . I w a n t to w o r k w it h m y h a n d s , I w o r k w it h m y h a n d s o n th e h a r p a n d I w o u ld w o r k w it h m y h a n d s a s a n o r th o d o n tis t." A n e x c e p tio n a l s tu d e n t a t T e a g u e M id d le S c h o o l. D a w n , w h o w a s b o rn n e a r R o c h e s te r. N .V ., ha s b e e n In flu e n c e d b y h e r p a re n ts . B o b a n d L a u ra M a c D o n a ld , b o th In h e r c h o ic e o f a s e c u re c a re e r a n d Ih c s e le c tio n o f ih e h a rp as a life tim e s o u rc e o f p le a s u re . " M u s ic h a s b e e n a n Im p o rta n t p a rt o f o u r liv e s ," s a id M rs . M a c D o n a ld , a n E n g lis h te a c h e r at E d g e w a tc r H ig h S c h o o l. " I t ’s s o m e th in g D a w n c a n c o u n t o n lo h e lp h e r re la x . S h e w ill a lw a y s be a b le lo all d o w n a t th e h a rp a n d p la y . T h a t 's s o m e th in g e v e ry o n e s h o u ld h a v e . " A lo t o f p e o p le In s c ie n tific a n d m e d ic a l p ro fe s s io n s a rc m u s ic ia n s . D a w n Is e x lr e m ly ta le n te d In m a th a n d s c h o la s tic s . It's to u g h to Sanford artist Jan Rlng-Kutx weaves a small strip of fabric from a hand loom In her home studio. A n accomplished craftsman, she joins two area artists In a fibers exhibit Jan. 20-March 4 ^ t i.jr d e c id e w h a t to d o w h e n y o u h a v e so m a n y o p tio n s ." D a w n 's re p o rt c a rd s h a v e b e e n a p ro c e s s io n o f A 's . m a rre d o n ly b y tw o B 's In h e r c a re e r as a s tu d e n t. S h e is a ls o a g ifte d a rtis t. H e r c la y s c u lp tu re s w o n first p la c e In th e c h ild r e n 's d iv is io n o f th e W in t e r P a rk A r t S h o w s e ve ra l y e a rs a g o . B u t s h e h a s set a s id e a rt to c o n c e n tra te o n h e r s tu d ie s , h e r h a rp . S c a rle tt O 'H a r a , h e r c a t. b ic y c lin g a n d p la y in g c a rd s w ith h e r fa m ily , w h ic h In c lu d e s g r a n d p a r e n ts w h o liv e n e a r b y . It w a s 3 5 -y e a r-o ld B o b M a c D o n a ld , a 6 th g ra d e te a c h e r at R o llin g H ills E le m e n t a r y S c h o o l, w h o c h o s e th e h a rp to be a n Im p o rta n t p o rt o f h is d a u g h te r's life. " I s a w a h a rp is t p e rfo rm . It ‘s a b e a u tifu l t h in g a n d a p p e a ls to m o s t o f y o u r s e n s e s ," M a c D o n a ld sa id . " W e h a d th is little g irl w h o w a s o b v io u s ly m u s ic a lly In c lin e d . E v c r b o d y p la y s th e p ia n o , b u t w c th o u g h t th e h a rp w o u ld be 7 will always play the harp for fun, but I want a good paying job. I Intend to be an orthodontist, because they make m ore money than anybody.' Id e a l fo r D a w n ." D a w n c o u ld n 't be h a p p ie r a b o u t th a t c h o ic e , w h ic h w a s m a d e a b o u t five y e a rs a g o . " I re a lly lik e to h e a r a n y In s tru m e n t th a t Is p la y e d w e ll." D a w n s a id , " b u t I lik e th e h a r p b e st. I p la y m o s tly c la s s ic a l m u s ic . M y p a re n ts lik e d It. so I lik e It to o . I a ls o lik e p o p u la r m u s ic ." B e fo re b e c o m in g a h a rp is t D a w n s p e n t fo u r m o n th s o f In te n s iv e s tu d y o n th e p ia n o to p e rfe ct h e r m u s ic re a d in g s k ills . A t a g e e ig h t s h e w a s a c c e p te d a s a s tu d e n t b y R o s a lin d B e c k , h a rp is t fo r th e F lo rid a S y m p h o n y O rc h e s tra . " Y o u n g c h ild re n h a v e h a n d s lo o s m a ll fo r th e h a r p ." M rs . M a c D o n a ld s a id . " D a w n w a s k in d o f a n e x p e rim e n t. S in c e h e r s u cc e s s h e r te a c h e r re c e n tly a c c e p te d a 5 -y e a r-o ld b o y a n d a 4 -y e a r o ld g irl a s s tu d e n ts ." F o r th e p a st tw o s e a so n s D a w n h a s b e e n th e h a rp is t fo r th e y o u n g e r g r o u p o f th e O rla n d o S y m p h o n y Y o u t h O rc h e s tra . A n d a s a p ro fe s s io n a l s h e p e rfo rm s s o lo at c h u r c h a n d s o c ia l fu n tlo n s . c h a r g in g a $ 1 0 set u p fee a n d $ 2 5 fo r a n h o u r o f m u s ic . H e r p e rfo rm a n c e s a rc a fa m ily effort. H e r fa th e r tra n s p o rts h e r 7 5 p o u n d h a rp a n d D a w n a n d h e r m o th e r tu n e It. A h a rp h a s to be tu n e d e a c h tim e It’s p la y e d a n d D a w n s a id It ta k e s a b o u t five m in u t e s » c h e c k th e 4 6 s trin g s o f h e r In s t r u m e n t . W h e n D a w n s its at h e r g o ld e n m a p le h a rp a n d " G re e n s le e v e s " tin k le s th r o u g h th e a ir th e In n o ­ c e n t b e a u ty o f th e s e rio u s little h a rp is t a d d s to th e a n g e lic a p p e a l o f th e p e rfo rm a n c e . " I re a lly e n jo y lis te n in g lo h e r p la y ." M rs . M a c D o n a ld , 3 6 . s a id . " S o m e t im e s I fo rget h o w g o o d s h e Is. It Is n ’t e a s y to p la y Ih c lia r p . I h a d lo ta ke le sso n s so I c o u ld h e lp D a w n p ra c tic e . 1 k n o w It's n o t s im p le . T h a t 's a n o th e r re a s o n I'm so Im p re s s e d w h e n s h e p la y s ." " I w o u ld lo v e to p la y h a lf a s w e ll as D a w n ." M a c D o n a ld sa id . “ S h e h a s a n a tu r a l ta le n t a n d th e m e n ta l c a p a c ity to h a n d le It. S h e a ls o go t a n e a rly s ta rt a n d h a s th e lo n g s tro n g fin g e rs n e e d e d to m a s te r th e h a rp . " T h e r e 's n o o n e In F lo rid a th a t p la y s as w e ll a s D a w n In h e r a g e g ro u p . S h e c o u ld c o m p e te w ith a n y h a rp is t h e r a g e In th e w o r ld w it h th e p o s sib le e x c e p tio n o f J a p a n w h e re th e y re a lly e m p h a s iz e m u s ic fo r c h ild r e n .” T h e h a rp Is a re la tiv e ly o b s c u re In s tru m e n t, b e c a u s e , a c c o rd in g to M a c D o n a ld . It's e x p e n s iv e a n d In m o s t c o m p o s itio n s Ih e p ia n o la k e s th e p a rt a h a rp w o u ld p la y . D a w n 's h a rp , w h ic h Is o n e step d o w n fro m a $ 2 2 ,0 0 0 c o n c e rt g r a n d w o u ld co st a b o u t $ 8 ,0 0 0 If p u rc h a s e d n e w . T h e M a c D o n a ld s p a id $ 3 ,5 0 0 fo r D a w n 's 3 a y e a r-o ld h a rp . " A h a rp Is n 't v a lu e d fo r Its a g e . b u t fo r its c o n d itio n .” M a c D o n a ld s a id . " W e h a d to re w o rk th e In s id e a little . It h a s 1 ,6 0 0 m o v e a b le p a r t s ." See Harpist. Page 2B H «rM iln IU R W ith her calloused hands moving up and down the strings, Dawn M acDonald says, I love the h arp ." Artists To Display In Fabrics Exhibit C r c a ld c A r t G a lle r y a n n o u n c e s th e o p e n in g o f a n e w e x h ib it. " F ib e r A r t s ." T h i s d is p la y , o p e n to m e m ­ b e rs a n d th e p u b lic , w ill fe a tu re th re e w e ll-k n o w n a re a a rtis ts : J a n R ln g -K u t z . G lo r ia R lg lln g a n d G e r r y S p a rk s w h o s e w o r k s w ill be o n e x h ib it fro m J a n . 2 0 th ro u g h M a rc h 4 . J a n R ln g -K u t z w ill fe a tu re b o th th re e -d im e n s io n a l fib e r s tru c tu re s m a d e o f d y e d y a m s a n d w a ll p ie ce s In c o rp o ra tin g c o p p e r In to th e fib e r te c h n iq u e . M s . K u t z . m a r r ie d to a rc h ite c t A n d r e w K u t z , h a s liv e d In S a n fo rd fo r th e p a s t s ix y e a rs a n d te a ch e s w e a v in g a n d fib e r c o n c e p ts a t th e U n iv e r s it y o f C e n t r a l F lo rid a . S h e h a s s h o w n n a tio n a lly a n d h a s w o r k o n p e r m a n e n t d is p la y a t B a rn e tt B a n k P la z a . U n iv e r s it y o f F lo rid a , In C h ic a g o a n d In T e n ­ n e s s e e . H a v i n g b e e n t h e f ir s t c ra fts m a n to w in th e B e s t o f S h o w a w a r d a t th e W in t e r P a rk S id e w a lk A r t F e s tiv a l. In th e la te '6 0 s . M s . K u t z set a t r a d it io n o f h a v in g c ra fts m a n b e in g g iv e n th is a w a rd fo r th e ir w o r k . G lo r ia R lg lln g o l O rla n d o , w ill d is p la y “ w e a ra b le a r t s " s u c h as k im o n o s a n d o th e r g a rm e n ts . M s. R lg lln g . w h o m a k e s h e r o w n d y e s , u s e s a n c ie n t te c h n iq u e s o f re sist d y e s u s e d In A fric a a n d J a p a n . A ll o f h e r w o r k In c o rp o ra te s th re e m a in c o lo rs w h ic h s h e feels Is a c h a lle n g e to w o r k w it h . S h e h a s p ie ce s in p e r m a n e n t c o lle c tio n s at F la g s h ip N a tio n a l B a n k o f M ia m i. S e a rle P h a rm a c e u tic a l C o m p a n y of C h ic a g o . U n iv e r s it y o f F lo rid a a n d C h u r c h o f th e G o o d S h e p h e rd In M a itla n d . S h e h a s a ls o b e e n fe a tu re d In O r l a n d o L a n d M a g a z in e . B e t t e r H o m e s a n d G a r d e n s C h r is tm a s Ideas 1974 a n d In a b o o k b y D o n n a M e llo c h " H o w to C re a te y o u r O w n D e s i g n . " G l o r i a h a s p u b lis h e d " S u r f a c e D e s ig n J o u r n a l” S p r in g 1083. G e rry Spa rk s of A lta m o n te S p r in g s w ill o ffe r Im p re s s io n is tic a n d s e m i-a b s tra c t b a tik s . A lt h o u g h th is e x tre m e ly v e rs a tile a rtis t w o r k s In m a n y m e d ia — s c u lp tu re , s ta in e d g la ss a n d p a in tin g , s h e feels th a t h e r b e st w o r k s a re In la rg e b a tik s a n d m u ra ls . M s . S p a r k s h a s d o n e In te rn a tio n a l s h o w s In G re e c e . S w itz e r la n d a n d th e G r a n d B a h a m a s . S h e a ls o h a s w o r k o n d is p la y at B r a z il's R e s ta u ­ r a n t a n d L o u n g e . T h e S c ie n c e B u ild in g a t th e U n iv e r s it y o f M ia m i. F lo rid a P o w e r a n d L ig h t o f C o ra l G a b le s a n d A m e r ic a n G e m a n d M in e r a l C o m p a n y . A t t h is tim e G e r r y Is w o r k in g w it h m a n y to p In te rio r d e s ig n e rs In th e a re a . •o*l •mi *£«] lib n tji dki !d » llil jiin O ff -tu l mb »!•*: T h e r e w ill b e a n a rtis t re c e p tio n ‘n i l o n F r id a y . J a n . 2 7 fro m 7 p .m . to 9 *l/v p .m . C r c a ld c A r t G a lle r y Is o p e n M o n ­ d a y t h r o u g h F r id a y . 1 0 a .m . to 4 p .m . a n d Is lo c a te d a t 6 0 0 S t. A n d r e w s B lv d .. In W in t e r P a rk . F o r f u r t h e r In f o r m a t io n p le a s e c a ll 6 7 1 -1 8 8 6 . (<:•) •.ii i if lA /if. �IB -E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. 8, 1884 In And Around Lake Mary Engagements CIA Grand Prix Set m a d e u p o f s a n d , p a p e r b a g s a n d c a n d le s . B ig h a p p e n in g s a rc set C a r d in a l O a k s re s id e n ts R o n a n d M a rg a re t B a llin g e r fo r L a k e M a n ,' o n S a t u r d a y s h a re d Ih c Idea w it h fe llo w re s id e n ts d u r in g a re c e n t a n d S u n d a y . J a n . 21 a n d C r im e W a tc h m e e tin g . W illi th e h e lp o f C r im e W a tc h 2 2 . It's tim e fo r th e 1984 Karen a re a c a p ta in s , e v e ry h o m e o w n e r w a s c o n ta c te d . th ird a n n u a l L a k e M a n ' O n C h r is tm a s E v e . a t 7 :3 0 p .m ., a ll H ie c a n d le s w e re C o m m u n it y Im p r o v e m e n t Warner lit, lig h tin g u p Ih c e n llr c c o m m u n it y . R e s id e n ts th e n A s s o c ia tio n (C I A ) G r a n d ‘ m e t fo r a tim e o f fe llo w s h ip at th e c u l-d e -s a c o n C a r d in a l I’rlx G o -K a r t S tre e t R a c e s. O a k s C o u r t w h e re g re e tin g s w e re s h a re d , a s w e ll as Last yea r the races b ro u g h t o v e r 4 .0 0 0 v is ito rs In to th e a re a , b e tw e e n s in g in g C h r is tm a s C a ro ls . L e a d in g th e s in g in g w a s d riv e rs a n d s p e c ta to rs , a n d a c c o rd in g to C I A p re s id e n t J o a n n e S im m o n s , a n d h e lp e r. A m y B r o p h c y . J o a n n e a n d A m y h a d a ls o g a th e re d u p a ll th e a re a D ic k F e s s. " T h i s y e a r w ill b r in g In e v e n m o r e ." A s id e fro m th e fa n ta s tic tw o -d a y ra ce s, g o o d food w ill r h lld r e n th e p re v io u s d a y a n d w e n t s in g in g d o o r lo d o o r. be a v a lla b le .rro m th e C I A fo o d s e n d e e v a n . B a r -B -Q u e A c c o r d in g to M a rg ie D a le , e v e ry o n e re a lly e n jo y e d s a n d w ic h e s , h o t d o g s , b e rg e ra . c h ill, p iz z a , c o m o n th e th e m s e lv e s . " It w a s so c o ld . II re a lly s e e m e d lik e C h r is t m a s ." c o b . c o la , coffee a n d h o t c h o c o la te w ill be o n th e m e n u . T h e ra c e s w ill be h e ld at th e N C R p la n t o n L a k e E m m a R o a d , s ta r tin g at 1 1 : 0 0 a .m . o n b o th d a y s . O v e r 2 3 h ig h sp e e d " h e a t s " w ill lie r u n b y th e v a rio u s K a rts , w it h m o re th a n e ig h ty tro p h ie s b e in g a w a rd e d th e w in n e rs . C in d y B r o w n . C I A s e c re ta ry s ta te d t hat " I t 's n o t too la te fo r a re a b u s in e s s e s to e ith e r s p o n s c r ra ce s o r INSTALLED a d v e rtis e in th e ra ce p r o g r a m . A n y in d iv id u a l o r 'SC R E EN b u s in e s s s p o n s o rin g a ra ce w ill re c e iv e free a d v e rtis in g ROOM atm 1*111 tact. 4tm, | In th e p r o g r a m , h a v e th e ir n a m e e n g ra v e d o n th e bronit kick ftmt, fwt 41 tro p h ie s , re c e iv e u p to fo u r free pH p a sse s (v a lu e d at IMlnK •«* .dual | £ OTCN 7 DAYS ^4.^4-ai k - 1 $ 5 .0 0 e a c h ), a n d h e lp th e C I A b u ild th e c o m m u n it y c e n te r. B est o f a ll, It's la x d e d u c ta b le .* ' ■\ FLORIDA'S A n y o n e w a n t in g to h e lp th e C I A s h o u ld c a ll C in d y h y FIN ES T EN C LO SU R ES 5 p ut. o n M o n d a y , J a n . 9 . at 3 2 2 - 1 2 1 3 . CAN BE YOURS!! T h e s p e c ta to r a re a Is free to th e p u b lic . A $ 5 .0 0 c h a rg e w ill p u rc h a s e a pit p a s s to get In to see th e g o -k a rts pH n SC R EEN PORCH P SP A EN C LO SU R E a re a . □ V IN YL W IN D O W ROOM U G LA S S SU N R O O M A s p e c ia l m e e tin g o f th e C I A Is set fo r 8 :3 0 p .rn .. at n POOL E N C LO SU R E □ P A TIO COOL COVER C a fe S o rr e n to o n J a n . 10. F o r m o re o fficial ra c e In fo rm a tio n o r re g is tra tio n re q u ire m e n ts , c a ll J o h n R e lh w lll, a re a ra c e c h a ir m a n fo r th e C e n tr a l F lo rid a K a rt A s s o c ia tio n , at 3 2 2 -4 1 2 9 . M o rris-L a rso n M r . a n d M rs . C h a r le s L , M o rris . 2 7 7 0 C itr o n D r iv e . L o n g w o o d . a n n o u n c e th e e n g a g e m e n t of th e ir d a u g h te r. J e a n A n n e tte , to L in c o ln K lllo lt L a r s o n , s o n o f M r. a n d M rs . R a lp h B . (.a rs o n , L a k e M a r k h a m R o a d . S a n fo rd . B o rn In L e v ltt o w n , N .J .. th e b rld c -e lc c t Is th e i n t e r n a l g r a n d d a u g h te r o f M rs . B la n c h e B a rtle y . M ia m i. M is s M o rris Is a g ra d u a te o f L a k e B r a n tle y H ig h S c h o o l, A lta m o n te S p rin g s , a n d Is a s tu d e n t at F lo rid a S la te U n iv e r s it y . T a lla h a s s e e . H e r d a n c e , b o rn a t K .l. S a w y e r A F B . M ic h .. Is the m a te rn a l g ra n d s o n o f M r. a n d M rs . W illia m W . B r o w n . L a k e M a r k h a m R o a d . S a n fo rd , ills p a te rn a l g r a n d p a r e n ts a re th e la te M r. a n d M rs . E r ic k J . L a rs o n . M r. L a rs o n Is a g ra d u a te o f S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l. S a n fo rd , a n d a tte n d s th e U n iv e r s ity o f C n i l r a l F lo rid a . O r la n d o , w h e re h e Is a m e m b e r o f th e A ir F o rc e R O T C . T h e w e d d in g w ill be a n e v e n t o f M a y 5 , a t 7 p m ., at C h u r c h o f T h e A n n u n c ia t io n . L o n g w o o d . Jean Annette Morris, Lincoln Elliott Larson B u rrow s-W ells M rs . In e z M a y o . I 2 I H W . 13 t h S t.. S a n fo rd , a n n o u n c e s th e e n g a g e m e n t o f h e r g ra n d d a u g h te r. T n w a n n a R c c h e llc B u r r o w s , to E llio tt A v e r y W e lls , s o n o f M r. a n d M rs . T h e o b le W e lls . 108 B c th u n c C irc le , S a n fo rd . T h e b rid e -e le c t is th e p a te rn a l g ra n d d a u g h te r o f M rs . R u t hie M a e N a th a n , S a n fo rd . S h e is a 1 9 8 3 g ra d u a te o f S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l. S a n fo rd , a n d a tte n d s S e m in o le C o m m u n it y C o lle g e . H e r fia n c e , a 1 9 8 0 g ra d u le o f S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l. Is e m p lo y e d b y C o b ia B o a t C o .. S a n fo rd . T h e w e d d in g w ill be a n e v e n t o f J a n . 14. at 4 p in ., at F irs t S h ilo h M is s io n a ry B a p tis t C h u r c h , S a n fo rd . Towanna Rechelle Burrows. Elliott Avery Wells C o n t in u e d F r o m P a g e I B E v e n th o u g h D a w n 's m u s ic w ill e v e n tu a lly tu ke a s e c o n d a ry p la c e In h e r life sh e Is s e rio u s a b o u t d e v e lo p in g h e r s k ill a n d g a in in g k n o w le d g e o f h e r In s tr u m e n t. S h e h a s re s e a rc h e d th e h is to ry o f the h a r p a n d in u d d lto n to h e r 4 5 m in u te w e e k ly cla s se s s h e p ra c tic e s for a n h o u r e a c h d a v . " S h e ------------------------------ O J tS Watson’s A V ID E O SERVICES P re s e rv e Y o u r W edding M em ories ALSO: iw • Living Wills • Home Insurance Taping Protection • Teaching Aids 668-4704 9 Shell Road DeBary d e c id e s h o w m u c h to p u l In to it. b e ca use sh e p ra c tic e s w h e n w e a re n 't h e r e ." M rs . M a c D o n a ld s a id . D a w n h a s c a llo u s e s o n h e r h a n d s fro m p la y in g h e r h a rp , b u t h e r h e ro in e . S c a rle t! O 'H a r a a lso h a d c a llo u s e d h a n d s fro m w o r k in g to s u rv iv e a n d to s a ve h e r h o m e . S c a rle tt, w h o lo o k s d o w n fro m a p h o to a b o v e D a w n 's b e d w o u ld p ro b a b ly a p p ro v e o f a n d w o u ld jic rh a p s e n v y th is d e te rm in e d y o u t h w h o r a d lo lc 9 s u c h v lt a llt y a n d h a s s u c h p ro m is e fo r b rig h t to m o rro w s . Let Couple Pick Up $10,000 Wedding Tab D E A R A B B Y ; I am a w id o w , liv in g o n a s m a ll, lim ite d , fix e d in c o m e . I h a v c a 3 0 •y e a r •o 1 d d iv o r c e d d a u g h t e r w h o h a s b e e n liv in g w i t h a ra th e r w e ll-to -d o 3 5 -y e a ro ld m a n fo r th e last tw o y e a rs . T h e y h a v e d e c id e d to get m a r r ie d , a n d th e y th in k th a t I s h o u ld p u l o n a $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 w e d d in g . A b b y , I do not have S IO .(K X ). I trie d to Ix irro w o n m y h o u s e , w h ic h is not p a id fo r. b u t b e c a u s e o f m y a g e |63). I a m not c o n s id e re d a g o o d ris k . 1 a m u n a b le tu w o r k u n d d o not w a n t to b o rro w fro m m y re la tiv e s . A m I w r o n g In t h in k in g th a t a c o u p le w h o h a v e been living together K M. ■s*k*eweenamr ■ ».*.*■*** v'jpjftv' "8 0 Rocking Chair Needlecraft IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE ADDITION OF Tahhi NEW HIGH FASHION P A TTER N S HAVE COM E IN T O CO M P LIM EN T T H E FLORIDA W EIG H T M A TE R IA L 5 4 9 Lake M ary Blvd. The Driftwood Village Lake M ary, Fla. 321-5157 F o r th e In s ta lla tio n lu n c h e o n , c lu b m e m b e rs m e t at th e A g r i-C e n t e r , e a c h b r in g in g a h o m e m a d e lu n c h e o n Ite m . M e m b e rs p re s e n te d o u tg o in g p re s id e n t A n d re a W is e w it h a b e a u tifu l g o ld c h a in b ra c e le t. K e e p in g th e c o m m u n it y In m in d , m e m b e rs e a c h b ro u g h t in food ite m s a n d c lo th e s to lx - d o n a te d lo n e e d y fa m ilie s . A c c o r d in g to n e w ly e le cte d p re s id e n t D o ro th e a B lb c a u , o v e r fo u r g ro c e ry h a g s o f fo o d stuffs w e re d o n a te d to th e L a k e M a ry F ire D e p a rtm e n t fo r u se In food b a s k e ts , a n d th e c lo th in g w a s d o n a te d to th e C h r is t ia n S h a r in g C e n te r In S a n to rd . T h e J a n u a r y m e e tin g w ill be h e ld o n T u e s d a y . J a n . 10. In th e A g r i-C e n t e r , s ta r tin g at 9 :3 0 a .m . D is c u s s io n s o f fu tu re m e e tin g s , a m i p la n n in g w ill b e o n th e a g e n d a . ...H a r p is t ^ T h e L a k e M a ry E x te n s io n H o m e m a k e rs C lu b Is s ta r tin g o ff th e n e w y e a r w it h a n e w s la le o f e le cted o ffice rs. In s ta lle d d u r in g th e ir a n n u a l C h r is t m a s " c o v ­ e re d d is h " lu n c h e o n o n D e e . 13. w e re th e fo llo w in g o lTle crs: p re s id e n t, D o ro th e a B lb c a u : first v ic e -p re s id e n t, L o is M a h e u : s e c o n d v ic e -p re s id e n t, M a rlo n Q u ig le y : s e c re ta ry . N a n c y C le v e n g e r : tre a s u re r, V a le ric D a v is : d e le g a te , J a c k ie L o c k w o o d ; first a lte rn a te , J a n T e s a r; s e c o n d a lte rn a te , V a le rie D a v is . OUR COLLECTION OF FINE YARNS 2 9 3 -0 7 9 9 1634 N. S.R. 427 BAYWOOD BUS. CTR. 4 3 M W . C sk aU I A t Iw r y JUST FOR YOU! JOIN US FOR OUR 1984 EUROPE & ORIENT PREMIER! DATE TIME PLACE 1(19/84 tO AM NOON DELTONA WOMEN'S CLUB 1(19(84 6 9 PM ALTAMONTE RACQUET CLUB 1(20(84 tO AM NOON WESTMONTE REC. CENTER 1/20/84 2-4 PM DELTONA WOMEN'S CLUB 2/2S/84 10 AM NOON ORANQE CITY SOROSIS CLUB FEATURINQ: •F IL M • REFRESHMENTS • DOOR PRIZES CENTRAL FLORIDA'S PREMIER SHOWING OF AMERICAN EXPRESS EUROPE IN REVIEW! ORIENTAL PRESENTATIONS A DINNER REPEAT PERFORMANCE OF OUR MULTI-COURSE CHINESE DINNER ORIENT IV RESTAURANT 6-9 PM JAN. 31, FEB. 1, 2 A 29th m «ta c t n m * t ito u M N i m i w p u s m it im. i h FUa i (Mtl Ffailm Ti fnwat Oaf IM4 Tan M Tka Orttat »ITf. LOSE WEIGHT N O W ASK ME HOW LOSE 10-29 POUNDS A M ONTH SAFELY AND SENSIBLY W ITH ALL N ATURAL HERBAL PRODUCTS 1 0 0 % SA TISFA C TIO N Q U ARANTEED D A ttf Fraa consultation In tha privacy ol your homa rim t u u kum um s. P L A C E I D 4 V E L IN C . wtrau rut: 5 7 4 -6 6 1 6 imcttoco Mini: 3 3 9 -6 7 2 7 ounce cut UKM: m 7 7 5 -9 5 0 0 •11 Dear -ClothWori Abby s h o u ld h a v e a s m a ll w e d ­ d i n g a n d p a y f o r It th e m s e lv e s ? 1 g a ve h e r o n e w e d d in g a lre a d y . I w a s to ld th a t If I d id n 't c o m e u p w ith th e $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 w e d d in g , m y d a u g h t e r (w h o is m y o n ly c h ild ) w ill n e v e r s p e a k to m e a g a in . P lease ru s h y o u r a n s w e r to m e . I a m des|M -ralc. C A N 'T S L E E P 1NN.Y. D E A R C A N ’T SLEEP : IX ) n o t g o In to d e b t to g iv e y o u r d a u g h te r a $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 w e d d in g . A n d d o n ’t w o r r y a b o u t h e r n e v e r s p e a k in g to y o u a g a in . Y o u will h e a r fro m h e r — us s o o n a s sh e n e e d s s o m e th in g . (G etting m arried? W hether y o u want a fo rm a l c h u rc h w e d d in g o r a s im p le , " d o -y o u r -o w n t h i n g " c e re m o n y, get A b b y 's booklet. S e n d t l p lu s a lo n g, self addressed, s t a m p e d 137 c e n t s ) envelope to: A b b y 's H 'e d d in g H o o k le t, P .O . U o x 3 8 9 2 3 , H o lly w o o d . Calif. 9 0 0 3 8 .) 54*’ Wlda ATLAS RIBBED 64" Wide NOON PRINTED VELVET Cotton, 44% Rayon 3 1 % Aealata Back 100% Colton Faca ; 29% R*0 $ A 9 6 6 VD. 64" Wide MONTEREY Faca 100% Hareulon Ola tin Back Styrana Buladlana Lata* Learn by doing InAM VINYL 100% Virgin Vinyl Cotton K n it Back VELVET Faca 100% N ylon Back 7 5 % Rolyaatar, 25% Cotton Rag. » M 60" Wide BLACKOUT R»fl. $10.64 $8 1 6 YD. 54" Wide XXXXXXXXl om lando 3 3 9 -4 4 0 3 E v e r y H o u s e a n d lot In th e first p h a s e o f C a rd in a l O a k s w a s b c a u lif u lly lit w ith h o m e m a d e M e x ic a n L u m in a r ie s s u r ln g th e h o lid a y s . L u m in a r ie s a re o rn a m e n ta l lig h ts HIRBALIFE DISTRIBUTORS ■Rocking l Chair /-y l o im w o o d 101 <riS n ENCLOSURES FOR FOOL AND RATIO FREE ESTIMATES Rag. S5.66 1 $44, YO. LINING 50% Cotton, 50% Polyatlar (tog. $3.66 60" Wide $7 41 YD. $2 74 YD. SHAG RUG Faco 50% Acrylic, 50% Mad. Acrylic Back 100% Polya i tar Rog. $8.68 *6*,f �In A n d A ro u n d S an fo rd Program Takes Fun Look A t Health K a y B a rth o lo m e w . D ire c to r o f M a rk e t­ in g a n d P u b lic R d a llo n s . C e n tr a l F lo rid a R e g io n a l H o s p ita l, to o k m e m b e rs o f the W o m a n s C lu b o f S a n fo rd b a c k to th e ir c h ild h o o d at th e J a n u a r y m e e tin g G e a re d to w a rd h e a lth . K a y a s k e d the c lu b m e m b e rs to p a rtic ip a te in th e fu n p r o g r a m she p re s e n te d . S h e re m in d e d w o m e n o f th e p o p u la r to a st, “ H e re 's to y o u r h e a lth , w e a lth a n d h a p p in e s s ..." In a p o ll, m o s t o f th e w o m e n c o n c lu d e d th a t h e a ltii ta k e s p rio rity o v e r w e a lth a m i h a p p in e s s . S h e to ld th e c lu b w o m e n th a t h e a lth y p e o p le h a v e th e p o w e r to b e h a p p y - a s m ile , a to u c h , a h u g . K a v e n d e d th e p r o g r a m w i t h a s ln g -a lo n g o f th e c h ild r e n 's s o n g , " I f ’i j u r e H a p p y ." T h e p ro g ra m w a s p re s e n te d b y th e c lu b 's H o m e L ife D e p a rtm e n t u n d e r the c h a ir m a n s h ip o f J a n e P ain. ; H a v e y o u h u g g e d s o m e o n e la te ly ? * _ . T h e S a n fo rd -S c m in o le A rt A s s o c ia tio n a n n o u n c e s th a t (h e A n n u a l M e m b e rs S h o w w ill be h e ld o n S a tu r d a y a n d S u n d a y . F e b . 18 a n d 19 at th e S a n fo rd C iv ic C e n te r. O p e n to th e p u b lic , a tea w ill be h e ld F e b . 19. fro m 2 .3 0 to 4 .3 0 p .m . T h e r e w ill Sunday, Jan. I, IM 4 -J B Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. D o ris D ietrich ^ PEO PLE E d ito r be s e ve ra l d r a w in g s fo r w o r k s o f a rt d o n a te d b y m e m b e rs A n d th e re w ill be a rt fo r sa le b v S S A A m e m b e rs . T h e A n n u a l B e ta S ig m a P h i V a le n tin e C h a r it y B a ll w ill In- h e ld F e b . 11. at the S a n fo rd C iv ic C e n te r. M a rth a Y a n c e y w ill be th e m is tre s s o f c e re m o n ie s . A d d in g to th e c r o w n in g o f a q u e e n fro m ih e V a le n tin e G ir l c a n d id a te s w ill b e a re p e l I it io n o f th e M r. Ix g s C o n te s t th a t g e n e ra te d so m u c h p o p u la rity last y e a r. M u s ic lo r d a n c in g w ilt he p ro v id e d b y “ Best o f F r ie n d s " b a n d a n d a c a s h b a r w ill b e a v a ila b le . A r c o r d ln g to S u s a n B y r d , fin a l in ­ fo rm a tio n o n tic k e ts w ill b e a n n o u n c e d next w eek. in h is s c a lp e l fo r a t u t u a n d to e s h o e s. B u t D r. F r a n k C lo n lz w ill a p p e a r a s a g u e s t a rtis t w h e n B a lle t G u ild o f S a n fo rd -S c m ln o te p re s e n ts a c o lo rfu l s p rin g g a la . It w ill I k - v e r y d iffe re n t th is y e a r a n d fille d w i t h s u rp ris e s . R e a d a ll a b o u t it la te r in T h e H e ra ld . s h e c o m p ile d In S a n J o s e . " C u lin a r y C a p e r s ." is n o w In ils th ird p r in t in g w ith p ro c e e d s fro m s id e s b e n e fitin g th e A m e r ­ ic a n C a n c e r S o c ie ty . A n n a ls o h a d h e r o rig in a l b o o k o f poem s. “ T h o u g h ts on C a r in g ," p u b lis h e d la st y e a r. A n n a n d J o e S ic c z k o w s k i o f S a n J o s e . C a lif., fo rm e rly o f S a n fo rd , a re p la n n in g to v is it h e re s h o rtly a fte r J o e 's re tire ­ m e n t fro m Ih c U .S . N a v y in M a rc h . A n n . a fo rm e r president of the W o m a n 's C lu b o f S a n fo rd , m a d e se ve ra l o u t s t a n d in g c o m m u n i t y a c c o m p lis h ­ m e n ts w h ile th e y liv e d in S a n fo rd . S h e h a p p ily re p o rts th a t a c o o k b o o k A c c o r d in g to M o n a W a lk e r , c h a ir m a n o f th e 3 5 th cla s s re u n io n o f S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l. Ih c lo n g a w a ite d d is t r ib u ­ tio n a n d m a ilo u t o f th e c o p ie s o f ih c cla s s o f 1 9 4 8 " M in i -S a lly ." a c o lo rfu l p ic to ria l m e m o r y b o o k o f ih c th re e -d a y cla s s r e u n io n last J u n e , h a s b e e n c o m p le te d . F o r fu rth e r In f o rm a tio n , c a ll M o n a at 3 2 2 -3 2 3 2 For children of all ages With $5off you can brag about the price too. Now Only ^7.95With Coupon (Reg. *12.95) I j SSBSBW I T h e r e is a b s o lu te ly n o t r u th to th e r u m o r th a t a p ro m in e n t a re a s u rg e o n is tra d in g K m a r t C o lle c t io n In c lu d e s 2 -8 x 1 O s . 5 - 5 x 7 s a n d 1 5 w a lle t s . % off Present thiscoupontoourphotographerwith95Cdepositonyour portraitcollection Onecouponper family Notvalid*ithanyother otter S' silting tee lor each additional subjed in same portrait Satisfactionalwaysoryourmoneyrefunded OffervaMonlyondates and at locationslisted These Days Only January: Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun. 11 12 13 14 15 Daily: 10 a.m. •8 p.m. Sunday: 12 noon •5 p.m. 3101 Orlando Dr., Sanford I HI FORI RAIT PLACE Jane Pain, left, and Kay Bartholomew practice hugging while singing the jchlldren's song, "If You're Happy." #y :X: •ii FIR/T BABY OF 1984 And The Winner Is . . . . A Son To Mr. & A Baby Boy born to Phetniany & Roger Vongthiraj on Janu­ ary 4, 1984 at 2:02 p.m. Little Mr. 1984 weighed in at 6 lbs., 1 oz. and 18'A ins. long. Local M e r­ chants have many fine welcoming gifts for the new baby and proud parents. FOR FIRST BABY’S FAMILY LUNCHEON FOR TWO MIDCO WILL SUPPLY THl PAKtNTS or 1994 riMSt baby with I > 0 WQPTH O F J A t r N ftD S . /J\m 1 .' rniH ox^. MEDCO G R AN N Y'S KITCHEN PHONE 323-5702 ON 17-92 SANFORD _ DISCOUNT ^ ■ A rm K ir n o N 'y v ^ PINECREST SHOPPING CENTER 50 BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS For This Year's First Baby will be printed to order for the proud parents by Celery C ity P rinting Co. Inc. Commercial Printing & Lithography - H E R E SINCE 1920 221 Magnolia Sanford, Fla. Ph. 322-2581 THE RULES: SE R V IN G M O N D AY - F R ID A Y B R E A K F A S T . . . 4:45 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. LUNCH ..........11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. O I N N E R ......... 4:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. SAT U R D AY A SU NDAY SE R V IN G • a.m. to 9 p.m. WITH BREAKFAST BUFFET 330 E. COMMERCIAL ST.__________ 323-2081 W ELCOM E TO THE NEW LITTLE M IS S OR M IS TE R FROM TRU VALU DRUGS $ 1 0 .0 0 G IFT C E R TIFIC A TE 503 L n t S T ST. 322-4411 .M rs Roger Vongt TO THE FIRST BABY OF 1984 WELCOME TO THE NEW ARRIVAL t 1 5 oo THE FIRST PAIR OF SHOES GIFT CERTIFICATE PROUDLY SERVING CENTRAL FLORIDA FOR 20 YEARS V i SHOE 6 STORE SANFORD FLOWER SHOP 322-1122 .209 L COMMERCIAL ST. FOR 1984's FIRST ARRIVAL A BABY’S BANK SILVER PLATED KADER JEWELERS 322-2363 112 S. PARK AYE. SANFORD,FLA. THE LUCKY FIRST B U Y OF 1984 WILL RECEIVE A SURPRISE GIFT AT WILS0N-MAIER FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS ON EASY CREDIT FREE SET UP AND DELIVERY 311 E. FIRST ST. PH. 322-5622 B U Y 'S CORNER ■ "CONGRATULATIONS" I TO 1 9 6 4 ’t FIRST BABY ■ A N D FAMILY 2 oa ( . n a s i s t . 122-0204 FOR BABY’S FUTURE A $25 SAVINGS ACCOUNT *E EMPIRE OF AMERICA FSA M l AIT SANTORO DELTONA FOR SEMINOLE'S NEWEST ARRIVAL WE WILL PRESENT A BABY THERMOMETER SR 434 R PALM SHMN6S ID . 339-1112 PALM SPRINGS PHARMACY A MEDICAL SUPPUES LONGWOOD PROFESSIONAL C E N TER L i t t l e M r . o r M in n W ill R e c e iv e A n 1984 E n g ra v e d S ilv e r F e e d in g S p o o n F ro m COME SEE US WAITING! •12-4519 tatewcttM SJL 434 MMryOrtN ■ tit i f M ALL TH E BAMK VOU LL EVER NEED ** THROUG HOUT S E M IN O LE COUNTY M im b t r F .D .I.C . SUBMIT TO m t W B H Q H t t il M OPTICS BY U B t m M m ity , it m t r j 1 1 9 B 4 t o t m m t W l U t u — t Ay tht tttm B k g p hytkltt, i S tm k tk C tm ty HttpHtl t t tht m tr t k i p t r t t h h ttk g r t t h lt n U tht hirth wHS tht S tm k tk C tm tj HttRh P tp t tttH k ttitt t f (A*h th j't NrtA(Star, mkurii, i t l t l , m t n k i j t n t t s t t t m m t t d i r m , m i , »N|ht, m i m m t t ! tht hthy. Tht k tm t, n g t r M t u *t n e t, m a t h t t t h t m h t n k t S tm k tk C tm tj H tiyittl t r k S tm k tk C tm tj. I t t n t t m k tm t b h t n k Stmk t k C tm tj u » l t k t k g 4 t h m i timt, tht c m tn t till ht t m t k r n i a l l t w k ttr b d te k n i. Tht mhmtr wM h t m t t m t t i Tm tdty, Itm u rj 3 , 19B4 k tht I r t t k f H trtk . 3 2 3 -1 7 7 6 �Lutheran Sunday. Jan. I, lt*4 4 B -E v e n in g Herald. Sanford. FI IUTNUAN CNUICN Of m iH C IB tl "Tkp Latkaia Han" ia4 tv “T M b ; « u fi’ 2525 Oak Am . I n . (ta n A. Raatcfar Saartty Sck**l 0:15 Wankip Sank! 10:10 Adventist M vtim M u r l'“UPCH Caraar .1 7tk 1 [fa Rat. Kaaaatk Oryaai Pattar S*tar*ay Sartka* Sakkatk Sckaal D M am Wankip Sartka 11:00 am Wr*aat*.y Nigkt Praya* Sank* 7:00 p m tw ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, adytntist GOOD StEPNHD IUTNUAN CNUOCH 2117 Ortaart* Dr. 17-12 (latfaraa Ckarck kt Aaarka) Oar. latpk L Imtaa Pattar Assembly Of God r m i a s s a m r o r coo Caraar 27tfc 0 (la Dart* Oakaaata Pattar Saa*iy Sckaal DJO am far A l Aga* CkAAtta'i Ckarck ID M a m Wankip Sanka ID M a m Sankta la (ipaaai ID M a m (taakig Wankip 7JO pm Wa*. 7tartly Nigkt 7JO pm Wa*. Ugktkaata Taatk 7JO pm Rayai Raagan 0 Bitiianattn Wa*. 7.M p m NMNA IS U B IIT Of COO Caraar *1 Caaatry Clak Rat* •a* Wrtkar Araaaa laka Bary 121-00M la*ca Oaaaa Pattar Baraiag Sank* 1100 am (taaiag Sanka 7JO pm m iD O w k ssiB iiT or coo ISIS W. Stk St. listsif ^ Pattar Saa*ay Sckaal D4S am. Wankip Sanka 11:00 am. (rraiag Wankip * 00 pm Taat*ay (tartly Nigkt 7JO pm PRtBUA ICUSIA NISPANA ASSTBIUAS M OIOS 101 W. 27 Stria! Scalar* Pattar Rat. Ra*aNa A. Onkrt DAS am Daaiagt 1DM a m Sankia (taagafatka «p m Sankia Pra*kKiaa 7:M pm laaat Sankia Oraclaa Nnrcaitl Sank!* Taartiiar 7JO pm. Nayil lw | H NHiaaaflUt Baptist CMTRAl BAPTIST CNUICN m i Otk kit., s**i*r* 122-2114 Trartrtia Sarltk Pattar M il Um l M lu l Baraiag Wartkip 1100i i dank Trakrtag * 00 a*, (taaiag Wankip 7:00 a.a. Wa*. Prayer Sank* 7.00 a.a. COUKTIHIOC BAPTIST CNUICN Caaitry CM Ipa4. taka Bari Pitta Patter t i l l ) B. tear laag MS pa M | Sckaal 1045 ( a Prtackiag * WalkM m *:M pa. *.kia Slo*y 7JO p a Skartag * Pi k U M i 7:10 p a Wt*. Prayer B*«t Nil wry P|(tap* n is i lAPTIST CNUICN 511 P»fk Ai m m , Sm I h I I n . Pawl (. B*f*ky, Ir. Pattar M | Sckaal 0:45 l a . Baraiag Wartkip 11.00 am Ckarck Trakrtag * 00 p a (taaiag Wankip 7:00 p.a. Wart. Prayer Sank* t:10 p.a 10:00 p a . M S u . OUR NATION! PAUKTTO AVINUI lAPTIST CNUICN 2*2* PpMttP An. I n . Ip papal Crakir Pptla M y Sckppl M S am. Baraku Wprtkip 11JO l a . [raagafatk Iprrkn *00 p.a. Wert. Prtra I likit Stall 7JO pa. hPfppappat Brniaapry Wwim Christian Science “Oh (jive M e q.’I lome” CNttSTMN SCttNCt SOCKTT CO Saaatwatar AceAaay tact Laka Iraattry Drift 1000 am 10J0 am. SaaAay Sartka iwadaj Sctool bt>l itlulit it iiilrm IciKiTirrcil. Il liu|i|k'iicilnn the niulil <101111111' Kill it itnliur ami nil til'iinJollied In a lamlly sinu aloiiil. PUKCIUT lAPTIST CNUICN 111 W. Akpart Bi>d . Spain! 1221717 Bark P. Wtata P u la MUa Stall 0:45 l a Ban lap Wprtkip 1110 l a. (teaktg Wprtkip 7:10p.a. Wa* Tattkaaay 7JO pm Church O f Christ \\1ip*ii Sant came in live tvlili ns over a year aun. lie tlltln 'l e v e n talk. Raised In a M ilt-s ta n d a rd home, lie was a minim nnlui|i|iv little I n iv with problem* galore. TaApatkip lappa 1:10 p a Natari PrttMaA ( a Al Sank at CNUICN or CHRIST 1SI2 Park Araaaa fra* Dakar (raagrktt WMa Sta*y 10:00 am Baraiag Wartkip 11J0 am Irtakig Sartka tJ O pm la*itt Wktr Clan 1100 am Wt*att*ty (B it Clan 7:10 pm Wartkip Sartka far I I .J O am •JO pm I le tlltln'l like ns at fu st— lie wasn't tllnil in lie with ns. Hut. itratlnally. as the niinitlis wore tin, lie liegjan In Inist ns anil lielleve In tmr lose. Baptist IA TUNA PAM lAPTIST CNUICN 2741 Caaitry C M lap* Dr. laga W. Batka Pitta * • * ! Sckaal 04Sm l Baraku Wprtkip 11JO p a Ckarck Trakrtag 1:10pm (rpaiag Wprtkip 7JO p a Wad. P rim Satka 7JO p a Ilial nielii as die family sunn ineellier— Sain suddenly lieemi in slim w lili its. Ilie nilraele Itatl o c c u rre d , li e w a s n o w o n e n r d i e fu m ily . V im se e . d ie C h u r c h In a l lu n n lil n s d ia l d ie lo ve n f ( io d a e c e p ls n s e o m p le lc ly a n ti n n e n n till It tiial l> . W e h a il le a rn e tl d ia l w e e n n ltl lo ve a n ti ueeept S a in in d ie s a m e w a y . In Ire e n m ln n a p a rt o f (in ti's la m lly . w e h a il d is c o v e re d lim v in c re a te a new fa m lh n l'n n r o w n . NtW BOUNT CALVAIT BISMONAIT lAPTIST CNUICN 1115 Wnt 12tk St I n . Caargi W. Warm SaaAai Sckaal 0:10pa. Baraiag Sank* 11:00 am traaiag Sanka SJO p p Church Of God CNURCNOTCOO 001 W. 22a* Stract Pattar M S am 10:50 am ( J O pm M y Sckaal Baraiag Wartkip IraagaOttk Sartka (tartly [arkkareat 7JO pm SIBINOll NOCNTS lAPTIST CNUICN Or. lakart |lak| Parka Paata M | Sarrkat la tka taka Bari Nigk Sckaal M S a. 11JO p Taatk C M SJO p Ckarck Traiaiag * 00 p Wprtkip 7:00p Wartaatrtay Sarrkat a! Carpapal pratkytartea Ckarck Praia I DM* Stall 7JO p 7:45 p. l,W 7 Catholic A ll SOUIS CATNOIIC CNUICN 002 Oak Art . Spain*, (la. (r. WUaa Aatfcaarlatk Pitta Sat Vigil Ban 100 p a Sap Bau t JO, IB M . 12:00 Caalattiaa, Sat. 1:10 ta 4:10 pm CNAdUNITM Akpart DM. A WttBaa* Dr. SJO am 11JO am Taatk ftltatkip DJO pm Taaa*ay WMa Sta*y 10J0 am Nartery pratMa* tar aO aartkap ntST UNITTB BITNOOIST CNUICN 410 Park Art. Saarga A. Oaia HI BWitar k a i l A. Tkaaat Btakter al Baak A M A 11 am DAS a m SJO p m Baa't Prayer Draaklait 2a* A 4tk Tkanrtey (J O am ruarru BtniOOtST CNUtCN Nay. 17 02 at Maty AMga I*. Oat. N. Wlgfct MrtWy Bar. Dart* H. I A M -II am DJD-11 am FI Or at kip Caftaa katwaaa IT T art UWTT Iraaiag Wartkip Wa*. WMa Sta*y tarticat SJO p m SJO pm 7JO p m 7JO pm NtW H TM L A.B.l. 157* Bait St. BMaay Rat. B. N. Barka, k. Pattar SaMay Sartkat: tarty Sartka SJO am *aa*ay Sckaal A M am Baraiag Sanka 11JO am Congregational Nazarene COBtHAATlONAl CtttSTUN CNUKCM 2401 1 fart Aft. 122-4S04 Rat. Tra* Neal • Pattar Rat. Uraaa* L Wafar Ataa. Pattar I m t ij Sckaal D M am (alaatUp ID M lta m Harvtag e entia 11:00 am BI.A m . ftft- —al--RM. rTIfff ■M1u| OP TNI NAIAMM 2SI1 Stair.* Ata. M a 1. Malta Pattar SaaAay Sckaal DAS am Baraiag Wankip 1D4S am Taatk Near DOR p m (raagafat Sank* DJO p m SB peek Sank* (Wa*.) 7J * pm Nartary PtatUa* far a tank** 7JO pm Episcopal NOIT CROSS 401 Park Ata. Tka tat. laray B. Sapar tectar IB JO l lfcOOi (PISCOPAA CNUtCN OP TM MW COVtNANT 07S Tatkaafla taa* Wkrtar Sprkgt Pkaaa *71-0771 lat. Angary 0. Braaar Vicar SatAay (ackarkt 0 A 10 am Christian M ethodist CNUtCN or DOB OP PtOPHICT 2501 A (ka Arc. I L Ira k Pattar M S am 11JO am 7JO pm Wt*Bat*ty Taatk Sartka 7JO pm A WkkStarty OUI U D T Of TW LAMS IORDAN BAPTIST CNUICN CATNOUC CNUICN 120 Upteb I i 1110 BaikaHtaa SI., Oattaaa (l*l« Nantky Pitta (ttkar WiKara NiBea Pitta *aa*p| Nataat t. I I eat. I I Baaa Baraiag Sanka 1100 p a. letarrtey VlgM Battat 4 p.a. (bgltfcl ( m k | Sanka 7:10p.a 7:10 p a . (Spaaitk) WpAm U p i U n k t 7:10 p a WaakAai Bata 1.00 pa. Bap-Tri OM Tnrtkt la p Np> Dpi Caafattiaaa letarrtay at* (taa al IM| Dan M O -1:45 pa IAUVKW BAPTIST CNUICN 12* Uknita. Lett Bpr, 1210210 SaaAry S<kppl M S am TNtST CNIISTIAN CNUICN Wprtkip Stiikt 11.00P.a. (Decipeit 04 Ckrtat) (taaiag Wprtkip 7:10p.a. 1*07 1 Saala* An. Wa*. Priitf *pn. 7:00p.a. S. (*aar* likataa Nanai PrerlAe* SaaAay Sckaal MS Baraiag Warakip 11.00 Naraari AraNaMa niS T lAPTIST CNUICN Taatk BaaUagt lit Aa* Ir* orioNCwooo D M pm Saftayt 1 IE . Watt al 17-12 aa Nay. 414 Wifaitfay Prayaa (Sactkaral 7JO pm Aa* 1tarty Rat. Irani W. Naarraack. 0. Bkr Pattar Rat. Bek Ckatfki Bkrtttar ai (Aacaliaa. SANTORO CHRISTIAN CHURCH Taatk 117 Akpart Ur*. l a * , , Sckaal DJO am Pkaaa 122-0100 Baraiag Wartkip IDAS am Jit W m m Bkrtttar CkNAraa'a Ckarck 1D4S am (■Bay Sckaal D M am (taaiag Wartkip 7JO p m Wartkip Sank* ID M am Wa* (taaiag (taaiag Sank* 7JO pm Prayer Sank* 7JO p m Prayer Baatiag Wa*. 7JO pm ST. LU U 1 LUTNUAN CNUtCN S« 42* A It* Dag I*. Orta*a ISlatlal (Awkt 1. Nattea Pattar M y Sckaal MS p a Wartkip Sarfkat 1:10 A 11JO am Wa aukrtaki a CkrWUta Sckaal MaAargartaa tkraagk (igktk Cra*a Non Denominational • 210 Wa*a SUaal lO JO a m 10 J0 a m m ntST CNUtCN Pentecostal ntST PUTTCOSTAl CNUtCN 0* UNNWOOO M l Oraaga Strati laag**** Oat. L tatk Sraat Pattar ItJ O a m I Wartkip 11JO am l Iraaiag 7JO p m Wa*. OWk lta*y 7JO pm I Saa*ay A M pm Presbyterian ntST P tU tm tlA N CNUtCN Oak Art A V* Strati Rat. Vkg* L Oryaai Pattar Pkaaa 122-2*42 Baraiag WanUp A M Pi Ckarck Sckaal A4S aj Baraiag Wartkip 11JO aj TM U U l B AIT UBmD PHSOTTltlAN CNUtCN WNfcar Ata, laka Bary Bat. A J. ttaraaa A4S am 1JO am 7JO pm M2S D OaarrtaO A* Rat. Bakk Bartkaa A Oat. M b Back SaaAay Wartkip 11.JO am I taaBg WarakAp 7JO pm Wa*aaa*ay (taaiag haya Aa* P%k I tarty 7JO pm COVUANT PM SAm tlAN CNUtCN 17-02 A Laka Bary OM. Rat. M a lacktaa. Pattar A M am 1AM am I Tkan. A M pm ■The Following Sponsors Moke This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible1 ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Stall FLAQSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. KNIGHT’S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanlord Don Knight and Stall OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanlord Ave. CILKRY CITY PRINTING CO., INC. QREQORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 500 Maple Ave., Sanlord L.D. PLANTE, INC. Oviedo, Florida PANTRY PRIDE OISCOUNT POODS and Employees THE McKIBBIN AGENCY Insurance PUBLIX MARKETS and Employees MBL’a QULF SERVICE Mel Dekle end Employees SENKARIK GLASS A PAINT CO.. INC. Jerry A Ed Senkarik and Employees TRANSMISSION David Beverly and Stall COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Downtown Sanlord 115 East First SI. Bill A Dol Painter JCPenney Sanlord Plaza Ed Hemann and Stall STENSTROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Stall WILSON'EICHELBEROER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Stall WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson WINN-DIXIE STORES and Employees ■SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY k k U B H Ilf MR T M Imakl) ti fa*. 17ft k lit tfaaa fatrakft Wfa*, fantr al (taky CM *••* « * I r kt«, Ufa hmtm kuMki, it fa* 111* ■ -M U . taJtr*. OkPIBT ■fat Ctatk. I (a m , 17M Pin kt*. , 4*011 Ufa Ortta. Ctn tkiny. ft U7tg ■........... Orafat Cftnk. 2741B. Mft U Paapk'i fapfai Cfapal IM I B. I M hnai U k r t Pftamti fapCM O M k II* B. kkptrl OM. PM* Ufa fapfai B*p fa. Tara Pak Cryttal Ufa * M , Ufa fary 77*1 tu t M (kft faa*. Ufa Bary Vkftry OtpPtl Cfan* (B ftftafa fa. ai I nm Oapfal Ckatk, l i t P*k fat. IB kfaaaakt tprftp. Ok 4B. i Itiftrw i CNy laifaaata I dank ai Ufa Bary fkti OapiM Cfankal Ufa Braraa Iktl Orafat U f a W UagMt*. 1 Oft. Vtti ti 1742 ■ fay. 4M " kaifaMa tl IB M * t ai fa*. M l Bafary t al fa*. M B. 22a* I i I ai fa*. *ita*a I ai fa* kit..... t ai fa* falltaa. Uaaryrtat I ft (a*k 14U B. Mft M. 11* fa* ft Ckrtai fatafa t al (a* at Praptacy. 1 M 1 (fa t al fa* ai Ptaykaay. I7M i ■Bank al (a i 171* B. lift U , Iraa Cfank al fa*. 17M utnaaam BM i aCktk.kta.Paaat»Pa*.IIUBapBali.l aCktk. k faarpt, fa* Itaraia* CUI laatara faftikaa Cfaft ki laataa1) a** * * , H i faaft ki. Tara Part , H. kfta Ckryaaaiaa Cfapal PL fary. 17-42, Tan C4TSRUC 111 fall I CWik tl ftftttr farftpL, It* I , 11*1 B. lift I t ftaiCkrkil at Ckrtri. M* Paka I ai Ckfai faaaaa at Cfaki laagaaa* Ckrtai B. 17ft fa. al Ckrtai 41a. faaaa fa. .lU f a k p la M l ft Plata Cftfah Cfapal 111 1 1 I l kfai faftafa Cknk, kagaaa* Tta* I I i faftfafta Caftafa (fan* Iraaai fa, flbflnr Ckrfalaa Ckarck, M U I. Pftk faa, laafar* *■ i, bat Ufa faaaMay fa. 1M7 L Mar* faa. I l l B. kkpart Bfa. ” aNEEUL taiftafaa CataaM H I T ......B a liijB Ifa CMak ai fta faa* IkapkM, Brtftaai 111 Ufa kaa. I I (akfa Ipknprt CMaj L fafary faa, lataryttaa fat Ufa •*fta Ufaa Caftafa Ckakl 111* I ill** fataaa fakkty. ** la .l k .U B .a ll k faaaa kJU. Ift at Cryraaa U M a B E Ckmk ai Ctaaraa CNy, taa, I t l Baryli U U . CMaE U 014111 RPM al , l fafary M CraaTSfaapB PMfaaTal 4B W. laafar* I draft ai fta faaaraaa, 1M1 IMar* kaa. B. I f a f i O M *111 Ufa law* 0 t Ban Cftfak al fta faaaraaa, i n L fayata*Ufa faa. Ufa M y “ I B fta faaaraaa. U U . l H M a B . i l M ft M -Or.a Ufa 04, al ka . IU 0 B .U B B . 1 M B . lift M. fill I a*CMai U U l Park faa. I al Ckrtai B Ufa d m *4.17M, E Caeeafawy h it ii f �R ELIG IO N Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Briefly San Pedro To Sponsor OiOrio Healing Mission S a n P e d ro C e n te r o n D ik e R o a d w ill h o s t th e R e v . R a lp h A . D IO rto o f th e A p o s to la tc o f H e a lin g o f W o rc c s le r. M a s s ., w h o h a s a c h a ris m a tic h e a lin g m in is t r y , o n J a n . 14 at th e F o rt P ie rc e J a l A la i F ro n to n a n d o n J a n . 15 at th e U n iv e r s it y o f C e n tra l F lo rid a , O r la n d o S e rv ic e s w ill b e g in at 2 p .m . a n d d o o rs w ill o p e n at 1 p .m . F a th e r D lO r lo h a s b e e n a p rie s t fo r 2 4 y e a rs a n d h e h a s e a rn e d d e g re e s tn p s y c h o lo g y , s p iritu a l th e o lo g y a n d so cia l w o r k a n d s p e a k s s ix la n g u a g e s . S in c e b e c o m in g In v o lv e d In t h e c h a r is m a t ic m in is t r y In 1 9 7 6 . h e h a s g iv e n fu ll tim e to C h r is t ia n re n e w a l t h r o u g h th e h e a lin g m in is t r y . A n e s tim a te d 7 ,0 0 0 p e rs o n s a rc e x p e c te d to a tte n d . T h e e v e n t w ill be o n a first c o m e -flrs t s e rv e d b a s is . F o r In fo rm a tio n c a ll th e c e n te r a t 6 7 1 -6 3 2 2 , Special Programs Offered T h r e e s p iritu a l p r o g r a m s a rc s c h e d u le d th is m o n th at th e S a n P e d ro C e n te r, s p iritu a l d e v e lo p ­ m e n t c e n te r fo r th e O r la n d o C a th o lic D io c e se , o n D ik e R o a d In s o u th S e m in o le C o u n t y . A " D a y o f R e c o lle c tio n " fo r s e n io r c itiz e n s w ill b e h e ld J a n . 12 at th e c e n te r. R e g is tra tio n w ill b e g in at 9 a .m . a n d th e p ro g ra m Is 9 :3 0 a m . to 2 p .m . L u n c h w ill be s e rv e d . D o n a tio n s w ill be a c c e p te d . A " D a y o f R e c o lle c tio n for w o m e n w ill b e h e ld J a n . 19 b e g in n in g at 9 a .m . w ith re g is tra tio n a n d c o fT c e .'T h e p ro g ra m w ill be fro m 9 :3 0 a .m . to 2 p .m . a n d lu n c h w ill tic s e rve d . B a b y s iltin g s e rv ic e s w ill lx* a v a ila b le at S ts . P e te r a n d P a u l D a y C a re C e n te r. F o r a rra n g e m e n ts c a ll 6 7 1 -6 3 2 2 . * T h e S u n S p o t p ro g ra m fo r C a th o lic y o u t h o f th e O r la n d o D io ce se w ill be h e ld fo r fe llo w s h ip a n d In s p ira tio n fro m 7 : 1 5 to 9 :3 0 p .m . o n J a n . 2 5 . T h e p ro g ra m w ill a d d re s s te e n a g e In te re s ts th r o u g h s c rip tu re , s tu d y , p ra y e r, te a c h in g a n d m u s ic . Mission Weekend C o m m u n i t y U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h of C a s s e lb e rry w ill h o ld its a n n u a l m is s io n e m p h a s is w e e k e n d o n J a n . 14 a n d 15 w it h th e R e v . E rn e s t N e w m a n , s u p e rin te n d e n t o f th e D c L a n d D is tric t as fe a tu re d s p e a k e r. A d in n e r w ill b e s e rv e d a t 6 :3 0 p .m . S a tu rd a y . R e p re s e n ta tiv e s o f v a rio u s m is s io n p ro je c ts s u p p o rte d b y th e c h u r c h w ill b e In tro d u c e d a n d th e re w ill I k * a n u u d lo -v ls u a l p re s e n ta tio n o n th e w o r k o f Pat a n d M c lc n d a E d m ls t o n . W y c lllT e B ib le T r a n s la t o r s s e rv in g In P a p u a N e w G u in e a . D r. N e w m a n w ill b e s p e a k in g a t a b re a k fa s t a t 7 :3 0 a .m . a n d at 9 :3 0 a n d 11 a .m . o n S u n d a y . T h e r e w ill be m is s io n s p e a k e rs In th e a d u lt S u n d a y s c h o o l cla sse s a n d D r . H e r b B o w d o ln w ill b e th e s p e a k e r at the U n ite d M e th o d is t Y o u t h F e llo w s h ip m e e tin g . T h e e v e n t w ill c o n c lu d e w it h th e 7 p .m . s e rv ic e S u n d a y n ig h t at w h ic h M a r v in M c C la in . O M S In te rn a tio n a l m is s io n a ry , fo rm e rly a s s ig n e d to H a it i, w ill s p e a k . Guest Preacher S e m in o le H e ig h ts B a p tis t C h u r e h w ill h a v e D r. P h il R o b e rts , a s so c ia te p ro fe s s o r o f e v a n g e lis m at S o u t h e r n B a p tis t T h e o lo g ic a l S e m in a r y . L o u is v ille . K y ., as g u e s t p re a c h e r at th e 11 a .m . s e rv ic e th is S u n d a y at L a k e M a r y H ig h S c h o o l a u d it o r iu m . T h e s o n o f D r. R a y R o b e rts , fo rm e r e x e c u tiv e s e c re ta ry fo r B a p tis ts In O h io , a n d M rs . R o b e rts , he h a s s tu d ie d at O x fo rd U n iv e r s it y In E n g la n d a s w e ll a s S o u th e rn B a p tis t In s titu tio n s In th is c o u n tr y . T h e J a n u a r y B ib le s t u d y w ill b e g in at 6 p .m . o n I C o r in th ia n s w it h c h u r c h p a s to r. D r. B o b P a rk e r as te a c h e r. O n M o n d a y . T u e s d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y , th e c o n g re g a tio n w ill m e e t a l th e c h u r c h office a t 2 9 4 W . L a k e M a ry B o u le v a rd at 6 p .m . to g o to the D e la n e y S tre e t B a p tis t C h u r c h In O r la n d o to c o n tin u e th e B ib le s tu d y u n d e r D r . P h il R o b e rts . A n u rs e r y w ill be p ro v id e d fo r p re s c h o o le rs . Jewish Appeal Launched T h e J e w is h F e d e ra tio n o f G re a te r O r la n d o w ill la u n c h Its a n n u a l C o m b in e d J e w is h A p p e a l C a m ­ p a ig n w ith a m a jo r fe stive p ro g ra m at B o b C a r r P e rfo rm in g A r t s C e n tre a t 8 :3 0 p .m . o n J a n . 14. T h e ’ p ro g ra m w ill be e n title d , " A M o v a b le F e a s t." Eternal Questions Only God Knows These Answers V I R G IN IA B E A C H . V a . - If y o u c o u ld a s k G o d o n e q u e s tio n , w h a t w o u ld It b e ? A g ro u p o f h ig h ly re g a rd e d T V a n d film e n te rta in e rs ta c k le d th e Issu e o ff-c a m e ra a fte r c o m p le tin g h e re a n u p c o m in g p r im e -t im e te le v is io n s p e cia l th a t d e a ls w ith th e s a m e q u e s tio n a s se e n t h r o u g h th e e ye s o f m o s t A m e r ic a n s . T h e s h o w , to be se e n n a tio n a lly In J a n u a r v . Is b a se d o n th e In n e rm o s t c o n c e rn s o f p e o p le a s re v e a le d b y a n a tio n w id e G a llu p P o ll. It is s p o n s o re d b y T h e C h ris tia n B ro a d c a s tin g N e tw o rk . T h e a c to rs ' q u e s tio n s , n o t a lw a y s th e s a m e a s th o se d ra m a tiz e d o n th e s h o w , ra n g e d fro m m a tte rs o f p e rs o n a l c o n c e rn to In q u irie s o f a n e te rn a l n a tu r e . N o r m a n F e ll a n d C a ro l M a y o -J e n k ln s q u e s tio n e d w h a t th e fu tu re h o ld s . S te v e A lle n a n d M a rv in K a p la n w o n d e re d w h y th e in n o c e n t s u ffe r a n d th e b a d o fte n se e m to c o m e o u t o n to p . D o u g M c C lu r e , o n th e o th e r h a n d , w a s sa tisfie d to ta k e w h a te v e r c o m e s a lo n g a n d n o t e v e n b o th e r G o d w it h q u e s tio n s . T h e y a re a ll p a rt of th e ca st o f a n h o u r -lo n g T V s p e c ia l tille d " D o n 't A s k M e . A s k G o d ." s c h e d u le d o n m a jo r te le v is io n s ta tio n s In 1 5 0 to p m a rk e ts a c ro s s th e c o u n tr y th e first w e e k In J a n u a r y . It a ls o w ill b e a ire d o n C B N C a b le N e tw o rk , th e n a tio n 's th ird la rg e st c a b le n e tw o rk w ith 2 3 m illio n T V h o u s e h o ld s . J a n . 9 at 8 p .m . a n d a g a in J a n . 2 7 a t 7 p .m . C o h o s ts a re D r . M .G , (P a t) R o b e rts o n , p re s id e n t o f C B N a n d h o st o f Its p o p u la r n e w s m a g a z in e p ro g ra m . " T h e 7 0 0 C l u b . " a n d A n it a G ille tte , c o -s ta r o f th e T V s c rie s . " Q u i n c y ." T h e s h o w Is b a s e d o n a c o m p re h e n s iv e G a llu p P o ll •• om m lssloncd b y C B N to d e te rm in e the s p iritu a l c lim a te o f th e U .S . a n d to p ro b e th e p ie rc in g q u e s tio n s a ris in g fro m s u c h d is q u ie tin g d e v e lo p m e n ts a s th e g r o w in g d is tru s t a m o n g n a tio n s , s h a rp in cre a se In In te rn a tio n a l te r r o r is m a n d e v e r-p re s e n t th rc a l o f n u c le a r w a r. A n s w e rs to th e m o s t a s k e d q u e s tio n s a rc s h o w n In the s c rip tu re s . "1 Ju s t w o n d e r h o w lo n g G o d w ill a llo w u s tn m a in ta in c iv iliz e d life o n th is p la n e t ." M is s J e n k in s u s k e d . R a is e d In a P re s b y te ria n c h u r c h . M iss J e n k in s , k n o w n fo r h e r ro le In " F a m e " a s w e ll a s fo r h e r p a rts In se ve ra l so a p o p e ra s , s a id s h e n e v e r c o n te m p la te d at a n y tim e fa llin g a w a y fro m h e r C h r is t ia n fa ith . Deacon Ordination E a rn e s t W h it b y o f 2 1 1 A c a d e m y C o u r t . S a n fo rd , w ill b e o rd a in e d a s a d e a c o n o f S t. P a u l M is s io n a ry B a p tis t C h u r c h , c o r n e r o f E a s t N in t h S tre e t a n d P in e A v e n u e . S a n fo rd , th is S u n d a y a t 3 p .m .. th e R e v . A m o s C . J o n e s , p a s to r, h a s a n n o u n c e d . A h is to ry a n d s o cia l s tu d ie s te a c h e r a t M a y n a r d E v a n s H ig h S c h o o l In O rla n d o . W h it b y is a S u n d a y S c h o o l te a c h e r, a n u s h e r, u n d p re s id e n t o f th e B a p tis t M e n 's B ro th e rh o o d a t S t. P a u l. T h e s e rv ic e Is o p e n to th e p u b lic . Evangelism Emphasis W .C . R a tc h fo rd . a s s is ta n t d ir e c to r fo r E v a n g e lis m a n d H o m e M is s io n s , o f C le v e la n d . T c n n .. w ill p re a c h a t a n E v a n g e lis m E m p h a s is a n d R a lly th is S u n d a y a l 1 0 :5 0 a n d 6 p .m . s e rv ic e s a n d M o n d a y at 7 :3 0 p .m . at th e S a n fo rd C h u r c h o f G o d . a t 8 0 1 W . 2 2 n d S t.. S a n fo rd . J o e l C . H o b b s , m is s io n re p re s e n ta tiv e fo r th e C h u r c h o f G o d . C le v e la n d . T c n n .. w ill s p e a k a t th e W o r ld M is s io n s S e rv ic e a t 1 0 :5 0 a .m . a t S a n fo rd C h u r c h o f G o d o n J a n . 15. Plnecrest Activities P ln e c re s t B a p tis t C h u r c h . S a n fo rd , w ill h o ld Its s e c o n d y o u t h w o r k s h o p o n J a n . 14 a t 2 p .m . In th e fe llo w s h ip h a ll. O t h e r s p e c ia l a c tiv itie s in c lu d e a p ra y e r b re a k fa st o p e n to th e p u b lic e a c h T u e s d a y m o r n in g a t 8 :3 0 a .m . a t S e a s o n 's R e s ta u ra n t: a w e e k ly e x e rcis e c la s s a t 6 p .m . e a c h M o n d a y a n d T u e s d a y , c o n d u c te d b y B e tty P h ilip s : a n d q u iltin g c la s se s s ta r tin g T h u r s d a y a t 1 0 a .m . a ls o ta u g h t b y M rs . P h illip s . T h o s e in te re s te d In q u ilt in g m a y c a ll th e c h u r c h o ffice a t 3 2 2 -3 7 3 7 . Children's M usical A c h ild r e n 's m u s ic a l. " B a c k a l j h e C re e k B a n k ," d ire c te d b y J u d y R o g e rs w ill b s ’p re s e n le d a t 7 p .m . th is S u n d a y a t F irs t B a p tis t C h u r c h o f O v ie d o . 4 5 W . B r o a d w a y S t. > " B u t It s e e m s s o m e tim e s th a t th e m o r e o u r te c h n ic a l In cre a s e s , th e m o re w e se e m h e a d e d to w a rd s d e s tr u c t io n ," s h e a d d e d . K n o w to v ie w e rs for h is p r o m in e n c e in " T h e R o p e rs " a n d " T h r e e 's C o m p a n y ." F e ll s a y s It Is b e c o m in g in c re a s in g ly d iffic u lt fo r a n a c to r to fin d a g o o d ro te If h e h a s a n y s p iritu a l o r m o ra l c o n v ic tio n s . W h a t lies a h e a d Is o f g re a t c o n c e rn fo r F e ll, w h o re c e n tly m o v e d fro m th e W e s t C o a s t to N e w Y o r k w h e re h e Is lo o k in g fo r a n e w s h o w to d o . " I 'm v e r y c u r io u s at th is p o in t a b o u t m y c a r e e r ." h e a d m itte d . " I t u rn e d d o w n five p la y s b e c a u s e th e y w e re o b s c e n e o r th e c h a ra c te r w a s c ru d e . I'm p r a y in g for s o m e th in g o f In te re s t to c o m e u p . s o m e th in g th a t h a s s o m e re a l m e a n in g for p e o p le . "1 w a tc h a m o v ie a n d 1 s a y . 'T h e y d id n 't h a v e to d o t h a t . o r to s a y t h a t.' A lot o f It Is Ju st for s h o c k v a lu e . " S o 1 g u e s s m y q u r s t lo n w o u ld b e . w h a t Is It th a t I'm g o in g to I k - d o in g In th e f u t u r e ? " A lle n , w h o s e ta le n t In m a n y fa ce ts o f s h o w b u s in e s s h a s k e p t h im In th e fo re fro n t o f th e e n te rta in m e n t w o r ld s in c e th e e a rly '5 0 s . s a id h is q u e s tio n Is as m u c h a n e n ig m a to d a y a s li w a s In th e a n c ie n t p a st. " T h e c la s s ic q u e s tio n th a t h a s tro u b le d p e o p le s in c e lo n g b e fo re C h r is t ia n ity h a s to d o w it h u n ju s jlfic d s u ffe rin g . W e w o n d e r w h y th e In n o c e n t h a v e to s u ite r. If a n e v il p e rs o n suffers, y o u e x p e c t It. b u t If a tw o -y e a r-o ld c h ild d ie s , w e a sk w h y ." K a p la n , th e h u m o r o u s te le p h o n e r e p a ir m a n o n " A li c e " a n d a v e te ra n a c to r, s a y s t h in g s h a v e g o tte n so b a d th a t p e o p le a rc t r y in g to e s c a p e re a lity a n d o ften d o n 't g e l b a c k to It u n til faced w it h a d v e rs ity . " T h i n g s h a v e b e c o m e so h o rrib le th a t w h a t w e 'v e g o tte n In to n o w Is a k in d o f p u s h in g a w a y o f r e a lit y ." h r o b s e rv e d . " A n d th e u n r e a lity h a s b e c o m e a lm o s t o v e r w h e lm in g . B u t w h e n th e re 's Illn e ss , o r d e a th ,, o r a n a tu r a l d is a s te r, th a t's w h e n y o u la k e s to c k o f th in g s a n d b e g in to v a lu e th e s p iritu a l a s p e c ts o f life m o re th a n th e o th e r th in g s . " B u t y o u w o n d e r , w it h s o m u c h tr a g e d y a n d m e lo d ra m a g o in g o n in p e o p le 's liv e s , w h y th in g s h a p p e n as th e y d o ." Ills q u e s tio n : " W h y u rc e v il p e o p le p e rm itte d to flo u ris h ? " M c C lu r e , a s ta r o f m a n y film s , th e sta g e a n d at least s ix m a jo r te le v is io n se rie s, in c lu d in g " T h e V ir g in ia n ." h is m o s t p o p u la r ro le , ta k e s a p ra g m a tic v ie w w h e n It K n o w le d g e Steve Allen Norman Fell c o m e s to q u e s tio n in g G o d . " I d o n 't n sk G o d q u e s tio n s ." he e x p la in e d , " I Ju s t th a n k H im fo r a ll H c 's d o n e f o r m e ." A la c k o f s p iritu a l fa ith , h e s a id , w ill k e e p a p e rs o n g o in g in c irc le s . " B u t m y life h a s c h a n g e d a lo t. I t u r n e d m y life o v e r to G o d Ju st a little o v e r a y e a r a g o . a n d It c e r ta in ly h e lp e d m e ." he s a id . " I h a d o n ly o n e d ir e c tio n to g o , a n d th a t w a s to G o d ," " D o n ’t A s k M r . A s k G o d " is b e lie v e d to b e th e first tim e a te le v is io n p ro d u c tio n h a s b e e n lin k e d to th e d ire c t t h in k in g o f th e c o u n t r y ’s p o p u la tio n o n m a tte rs as v ita l as th e o n e s c o n s id e re d h e re . It ra n g e s fro m th e fu tu re o f th e fa m ily to w h y th e re is s u ffe rin g In th e w o r ld . It d e a ls w it h th e p o s s ib ility o f w o rld p e a ce a n d a ls o e x p lo re s th e q u e s tio n o f w h e th e r th e re is life a fte r d e a th . O t h e r q u e s tio n s r u n th e g a m u t o f h u m a n c o n c e rn s . " T h e G a llu p p o ll in d ic a te s th a t A m e r ic a n s a re v e ry r e lig io u s p e o p le , a n d a s s u c h t h e y h a v e m a n y u n a n s w e re d q u e s tio n s a b o u t life a b o u t th e fu tu re , a b o u t d e a th , a b o u t w h a t G o d s a y s to m a n k in d ." R o b e rts o n p o in te d out . Fitness For Jesus New Fad M is s io n a r y To S p e a k Th e Rev. D avid C. V e s p a , m i s s i o n a r y to G h a n a , w ill b e th e g u e s t s p e a k e r th is S u n d a y at 9 :3 0 a .m . at th e F ir s t A s s e m b ly o f G o d . 3 0 4 W . 2 7 th S t „ S a n fo rd . V e s p a a n d h is w if e . M a r y a n n w e n t to G h a n a In 1 9 6 6 . a n d h a v e b e e n le a c h in g at th e N o rh e rn G h a n a B ib le I n s t i t u t e In K u m b u n g u a n d h a v e b e e n a c tiv e In p la n t in g c h u r c h e s . M rs . V e s p a a ls o d id b o o k k e e p ­ in g a n d s e c re ta ria l w o r k fo r th e s c h o o l. U p o n r e t u r n in g to th e m is s io n fie ld th e V e s p a s p la n to o p e n a p re p a ra to ry s c h o o l In c o n ju n c tio n w it h th e B ib le s c h o o l. In th is s p e c ia l m is s io n s s e rv ic e , th e V e s p a s w ill s h a re a c h a lle n g in g m e ss a g e a n d a s lid e p re s e n ta tio n . T h e y w ill d is p la y c u rio s fro m Ghana. M r. and Mrs. David Vespa Annual Meeting H o ly C ro s s E p is c o p a l C h u r c h , S a n fo rd , w ill h o ld Its a n n u a l p a ris h m e e tin g o n S u n d a y . J a n . 15, fo llo w in g th e 10 a .m . s e rv ic e . M e m b e rs o f th e v e s try w ill be e le c te d a n d th e a n n u a l re p o rt w ill b e p re s e n te d . A c o v e re d d is h lu n c h w ill b e s e rv e d . Sunday, Jan. I , 1?84—5B Sanford Church Gets New Pastor Th e Rev. Boyd G. E llc fs o n . 4 3 . h a s a s s u m e d h is d u t ie s a s th e n e w m in is t e r o f th e S a n fo rd C o n g r e g a t io n a l C h r is t ia n C h u r c h a t P a rk A v e n u e a n d 2 4 th S tre e t. A n o r ­ dained Congreatlonal m in is te r, h e h a s b e e n in th e m in is t r y fo r m o r e th a n 2 0 y e a rs a n d h a s s e rv e d c h u r c h e s In M a r s h a llto w n , Io w a a n d L o n g w llle , M in n . In a d d itio n to h is u n d e r g ra d u a te d e g re e fro m th e U n iv e r s it y o f M in n e s o ta , h e h o ld s a M a s t e r of D iv in it y D e g re e fro m th e U n iv e rs it y o f D u b u q u e T h e o lo g ic a l S e m in a r y a n d h a s d o n e g ra d u a te w o r k at G a rre tt T h e o lo g ic a l S e m i­ n a r y . H e Is th e fa th e r o f t w o c h ild r e n . J o n a t h a n G r a h a m E lle fs o n . s e rv in g In th e U .S . N a v y , a n d a d a u g h te r, M ic h e le L c n o re E llc fs o n . H is h o b b le s a rc s w im - T h e r e Is n o th in g a b o u t it In th e T e n C o m m a n d m e n t s o r th e S e r m o n o n th e ' M o u n t. B u t to h e a r s o m e C h r is tia n s (e ll it. J e s u s w a n ts u s — a m o n g o th e r th in g s — to k e e p In g o o d p h y s ic a l s h a p e . T h e r e a re n o w c h u rc h -s p o n s o re d fitn e ss g ro u p s w ith s u c h n a m e s as T r i m fo r H im . F ir m B e lie v e rs , u n d B e lic v e rc lz c . O n e w e ig h t-w a tc h in g g ro u p u s e s a s Its m o tto a s c rip tu re p a s sa g e , " H e m u s t 'I n c r e a s e b u t 1 m u s t d e c re a s e " (J o h n 3 :3 0 ). N e v e r m in d th a t J o h n th e B a p tis t h a d s o m e th in g a lto g e th e r d iffe re n t in m in d w h e n he s a id th a t. A p h y s ic ia n h a s s u g g e s te d th a t c h u rc h e s re q u ire Ih c lr p a s to rs to h a v e a y e a rly p h y s ic a l e x a m u n d to e n g a g e In s o m e re g u la r p h y s ic a l a c tiv ity . H e s a y s m a n y c h u rc h e s a re n o t g e ttin g th e ir m o n e y 's w o r th fro m th e ir m in is te rs b e c a u s e th e p a s to rs a re n o t in g o o d p h y s ic a l s h a p e . If th e y a re r u n d o w n o r fa tlg u rd . s a y s th e d o c to r, th is c a n e v e n lo w e r th e ir m e n ta l c a p a c itie s . S t. P a u l. It Is tru e , s p e a k s o f k e e p in g th e b o d y In s h a p e u n d u se s m e ta p h o rs d r a w n fro m a th le tic e n d e a v o rs lik e r u n n in g a n d b o x in g . B u t h e w a s w r it in g to G re e k s w h o liv e d in C o r in th , w h e re s u c h g a m e s w e re p o p u la r. 11c w a s . lik e J e s u s , u s in g Illu s tra tio n s ta k e n fro m the d a ily life o f th e p e o p le . T h e p o in t he w a s m a k in g w a s th a t. Ju s t a s t r a in in g a n d s e lf-c o n tro l a rc n e e d e d fo r s u c c e s s in th e a th le tic a re n a , s im ila r s e lf-d is c ip lin e Is re q u ire d to a c h ie v e e x c e lle n c e In th e C h r is t ia n w a y o f life. B y c o n tra s t, o u r p re o c c u p a tio n w it h p h y s ic a l fitn e ss s e e m s to be b a se d m o s t ly o n v a n it y . W e w ill lo o k b e tte r a n d be th e o b je c t o f m o re c o m p lim e n ts If w e a re s lim a n d tr im . If e x e rcis e Is so g o o d fo r u s , h o w c o m e so m a n y a th le te s d ie re la tiv e ly e a rly In life ? M a n y o f th o se w h o s c o rn e x e rcis e o u t liv e th o s e a ro u n d th e m w h o s e m a in p le a s u re s e e m s to c o m e fro m b e in g o u t o f b re a th . G e o rg e B e rn a rd S h a w , w h o d ie d In h is 9 5 th y e a r, o n c e o b s e rv e d th a t th e o n ly e x e rc is e h e got w a s g o in g to the fu n e ra ls o f h is frie n d s w h o e x e rc is e d . T h e best e x a m p le s o f liv in g lo n g w ith o u t e x e rc is in g c o m e fro m th e w o m e n o f th e V ic to r ia n a g e . T h e V ic to r ia n e ra w a s s tu fTy In m o re w a y s th a n o n e . T h e la d le s o f th a t p e rio d s p e n t m o s t o f th e ir tim e In d o o rs . W h a t m a d e It e v e n s tu ffie r w a s th e fact th a t v e n tila tio n w as bad. A V ic to r ia n la d y o c c u p ie d m u c h o f h e r d a y s ittin g — a n d n o l o n ly s ittin g b u t s iltin g in a tig h t c o rs e t. A n d o f Saints And Sinners G eorge Plagenz c o a rse she got n o o u t d o o r e x e rcis e . It w a s a ll v e r y u n h e a lth y . Y e t m u n y o f th o s e V ic to r ia n la d ie s liv e d to a g ra c io u s , s ta te ly a n d v ig o ro u s o ld a g e . H o w d o y o u fig u re th a t? S o m e b o d y I k n o w a ttrib u te s It to th e p o s tu re -tr a in in g these la d le s g o t. T h e y w e re ta u g h t n e v e r to c ro s s th e ir legs, for e x a m p le . C ro s s in g y o u r le gs w e a k e n s y o u r b a c k a n d If y o u h a v e a w e a k b a c k , s u b tra c t a t least 10 y e a rs fro m y o u r life e x p e c ta n c y . If y o u w a n t to d e v e lo p a s tro n g b a c k , d o th is (I le a rn e d It fro m a V ic to r ia n -ty p e la d y In m y p a ris h In B o s to n ): G e t a r u le r a n d o p e n a d o o r 9 in c h e s . It w ill h a v e to be w id e r fo r s to u t p e o p le . T h e n g o t h r o u g h th e o p e n in g s id e w a y s . W h e n y o u a rc h a lfw a y t h r o u g h , s to p — a n d h o ld d ia l p o s itio n . Y o u w lli fin d th a t y o u r c h e s t Is u p b u t n o l th r o w n o u t. Y o u r a r m s w ill b e h a n g in g fro m the m id d le o r y o u r s h o u ld e rs . (A r m y d r ill s e rg e a n ts u s e d to o rd e r o u r G Is to th r o w th e ir s h o u ld e rs b a c k w h e n s ta n d in g at a tte n tio n . T h e y d id n 't k n o w It b u t th e y w e re g iv in g o u r b o y s w e a k b a c k s .) T h is Is th e p o s tu re y o u s h o u ld h a v e a ( a ll tim e s . K e e p h o ld in g th a t p o s itio n a n d y o u w ill s ta y s tro n g a n d h e a lth y till y o u 'r e 9 0 . S e d e n ta ry p e o p le n o t o n ly h a v e a n a v e rs io n to e x e rcis e , th e y h a v e a n a v e rs io n to p e o p le w h o e x e rc is e . L ik e s o m e re lig io u s e n th u s ia s ts w h o a re a lw a y s t r y in g to c o n v e rt u s . p h y s ic a l fitn e ss b u ffs h a v e a n Ir r it a t in g h a b it o f m a k in g u s feel g u ilt y if w e d o n 't a d o p t th e ir life s ty le . R o b e rt B e n c h le y . th e h u m o r is t, c o n triv e d a n In ­ g e n io u s w a y o f g e ttin g s u c h p e o p le o fT h is b a c k . H e re -c h ris te n e d h is sofa " t h e tra c k ,” s o th a t w h e n e v e r o n e o f these e x e rcis e a d d ic ts w o u ld a s k h im w h a t h e d id th a t a fte rn o o n , he w o u ld s a y , " I to o k a fe w t u r n s a r o u n d th e t r a c k ." T h e y w o u ld s m ile a p p r o v in g ly a n d d r o p th e s u b je c t. W e m u y h a v e to t h in k o f s o m e th in g e q u a lly in g e n io u s if th e T r i m fo r H im a d d ic ts a d d w itn e s s in g fo r J o g g in g to w itn e s s in g fo r C h r is t . Coalition Battles Nuclear Industry Rev. Boyd Ellefson m lng. w ater-skiing, c a n o e in g u n d c a m p in g . H e a ls o e n jo y s m u s ic , s in g in g a n d w o r k in g w it h y o u n g p e o p le . Focus O n The Family A s e v e n -p a rt film se rie s o n th e f a m ily w ill b e s h o w n a t th e F ir s t B a p tis t C h u r c h . 4 5 W . B ro a d w a y O v ie d o b e g in n in g th is S u n d a y a t 5 :4 5 p .m . It w lli fe a tu re fa m ily e x p e rt a n d a u th o r. J a m e s C . D o b s o n , P h D . a n d Is e n title d " F o c u s o n th e F a m ily ," T it le s o f th e f ilm s In c lu d e : " T h e S t r o n g -W ille d C h i l d , " " S h a p in g th e W ill w ith o u t B r e a k in g th e S p i r i t " C h r is t ia n F a t h e r in g ." " P r e p a r in g fo r A d o le s c e n c e P a rts I a n d 11. " W h a t W iv e s W is h th e ir H u s b a n d s K n e w a b o u t W o m e n " P a rts I a n d II. T h e s e rie s is o p e n to th e p u b lic . W A S H I N G T O N (U lM ) A m ultlmlllion-doilar a d v e r tis in g c a m p a ig n b y th e n u c le a r p o w e r in ­ d u s tr y is u n d e r a tta c k b y a n a tio n a l re lig io u s c o a litio n th a t w ill u s e c h u r c h s lo c k h o ld in g s to p re s s u re u tility c o m p a n ie s to s lo p fu n d in g th e p u b lic ity d riv e . D e s c rib in g th e $ 2 0 m il1 lio n p r o -n u c le a r p r o m o ­ tio n a l effo rt a s " o n e -s id e d a n d m is le a d in g .” th e In (e rfa tth C e n t e r o n C o r ­ porate Responsibility v o w e d W e d n e s d a y to u rg e u tilitie s tn w h ic h c h u r c h e s o w n s to c k n o l to c o n t r ib ­ u te to th e U .S . C o m m itte e fo r E n e r g y A w a re n e s s , w h ic h p ro m o te s th e d e v e l­ o p m e n t o f n u c le a r p o w e r. T h e N e w Y o r k -b a s e d In te rfa ith c e n te r, a n In dependent group a s s o c ia te d w it h th e N a l lo n a l C o u n c i l of C h u r c h e s , is a c o a litio n o f 17 P ro te s ta n t d e n o m in a ­ tio n s a n d m o re t h a n 2 0 0 R o m a n C a t h o lic o r d e r s a n d d io ce se s. " T h e C o m m i t t e e fo r E n e r g y A w a re n e s s n e e d s to b e e x p o s e d fo r w h a l It Is — a d e c e p tiv e p u b lic re la ­ tio n s e fTo ri o f u n In d u s tr y in d e e p fin a n c ia l t r o u b le ," c h a rg e d R e v . A n d y S m it h , c h a ir m a n o f th e c o a litio n 's e n e rg y a n d e n v ir o n m e n t p ro g ra m . T h e re lig io u s g r o u p s a id It Is p a r t ic u la r ly u p s e t w i t h n u c le a r I n d u s t r y a d v e r tis in g th a t a tte m p ts to r e a s s u r e t h e p u b lic a b o u t th e s a fe ty o f a to m ic re a c to r o p e ra tio n s a n d r a ­ d io a c tiv e w a s te d is p o s a l. T i m o t h y S m it h , e x e c u ­ tiv e d ir e c to r o f th e c e n te r, a r g u e d t h e n a t io n w id e a d v e r tis in g o n te le v is io n a n d In n e w s p a p e rs a n d m u g u z I n c B " le a v e s t h e A m e r ic a n p u b lic w it h a d is to rte d a n d In a c c u ra te v ie w o l th e s a fe ty a n d l o n g -t e r m f e a s ib ilit y o f n u c le a r p o w e r ." Carl Goldstein, s p o k e s m a n for the W ashington-based In­ d u s t r y g r o u p , s a i d It s ta n d s b y its a d v e rtis in g c a m p a ig n . " T h e r e a re s e v e ra l k in d * o f c o rp o ra te re s p o n s ib ility , u n d w e p e rc e iv e th a t w e a re b e in g rc s | io n s lb le b y g e ttin g fa c tu a l in fo rm a tio n out thro ugh paid a d v e r tis in g ." h e s a id . T h e c o a litio n n o te d th a t c h u r c h s h a r e h o ld e r s o f C o m m o n w e a lth E d is o n C o ., o f C h ic a g o , la st w e e k file d a s to c k h o ld e r re s o lu ­ tio n c a llin g o n th e u t ility to h a lt U s c o n t r ib u t io n s to th e n u c l e a r I n d u s t r y c a m p a ig n . Artist Slated S k e tc h E r ic k s o n , fo rm e r a d ve rtis in g artist and m u s ic ia n , w ill p re s e n t a p ro g ra m a t F ir s t B a p tis t C h u r c h o f D e lto n a a t 7 p .m . F r id a y ; 7 p .m . S a t u r ­ d a y ; a n d 8 :3 0 a .m . a n d 11 a .m . a n d 7 :3 0 p .m . o n S u n d a y . Ja n . 15. M o n d a y th ro u g h W e d n e sd a y at 8 :3 0 a n d 7 p .m . H e is c o n v in c e d th a t y o u t h to ­ d a y a rc b e in g m a n ip u la t e d b y o u ts id e fo rc e s t h r o u g h m a s s m e d iu . a n d th e y a re n o l e v e n a w a re o f It. Sketch Erickson �4B— Evening Herald, Sanford, Sunday, Jan. «, 11lf by Chic Young 11* BUT, DEAR, VOU G O O D / THEN I HAVE AM OTHER WHOLE D O N 'T PROMISE T O DO TH A T DAY BEPORE I HAVE T O S TA R T PEELING 7 U N TIL G U ILTY , J s£\ TOM O RROW , y by M ort W alker B E E T L E B A ILE Y by A rt Sansom THE BORN LOSER across i T Threw in dink 13 Regard highly 14 Excessively 15 Decorates walls t6 Perform able 17 Printer's measure (pi) 18 In the same place (abbr) 20 For heanng 21 Sea cow 24 Serving as , type 27 Granite state (abbr) 28 Sensible : : The sun (prefix) 33 Interior space (Pi) 34 Piano piece 35 Resources 36 Prudent 37 Egyptian deity 39 Small island 40 Necessitated 43 Sea mammal 46 College athletic group 47 Gold (Sp) 50 Charge with oas 52 French composer 55 Cutting instruments 56 Take up again 57 Makes senous 58 End of a pencil 6 Store* Answer to Previous Puzzle 7 Old Testament u n n u n M1 Apocrypha H U * □ 1 A book in n nnB nnn 8 Terminal pole in o n u n n o 9 Actress lupino □ODD 10 Lubricant for short nnn 11 Singar Fitzgerald 12 Clothes tinter 19 Taboo 21 Young woman 22 Lily genus 23 Rocky 33 Surrounded 45 Baby's bed Mountain by 47 Burden park 37 School 48 Italian capital intermission 24 Strangth 49 German river 25 Abominable 38 Oklahoma 51 Prayer town snowman 41 Racord 26 Positive 53 Over (poetic) quantity 42 Bora 54 North 29 Russian sea 43 Tree kind (pi) American 30 Ball team 44 City on tha nation 31 Direction Truckae K L1 i a 1 I 1 m »? 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It w o u ld h a v e b e e n set a m a x im u m o f tw o tric k s , b u t S o u th c o n tin u e d to fiv e h e a r t s a n d W e s t h o p e d to d e fe a t th a t con* tra c t. H e o p e n e d th e k in g o f d ia m o n d s a n d s h ifte d to a HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... TOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 8.1084 It 'll b e h o o v e y o u th is c o m in g y e a r to In v e s tig a te w h a t o th e rs a re d o in g In y o u r fie ld o r a re a o f w o r k . U p d a te y o u rs e lf o n n e w k n o w le d g e o r te c h n iq u e s a n d a d v a n c e m e n t w ill be y o u rs . CAPRICORN ( D e c . 2 2 -J a n . 1 9 ) Y o u w o n 't be h a p p y to d a y u n le s s y o u h a v e a b u s y s c h e d u le , so p la n to g e t o u t a n d m o v e a ro u n d b o th m e n ta lly a n d p h y s ic a lly . T r y fo g o T ie w to p la c e s. M a jo r c h a n g e s a re In s to re fo r C a p ric o rn s In th e c o m in g y e a r. S e n d fo r y o u r C a p r i c o r n A s t r o -G r a p h p r e d ic t io n s to d a y b y m a ilin g t l to A s t r o -G r a p h . B o x 4 8 9 . R a d io C it y S ta tio n . N e w Y o r k . N .Y . 1 0 0 1 9 . B e s u re to s ta te y o u r z o d ia c s ig n . S e n d a n a d d itio n a l $ 2 for th e N E W A s t r o -G r a p h M a tc h m a k e r w heel and b o o k le t. R e v e a ls r o m a n tic c o m p a t i b i l i t i e s fo r all s ig n s . AQUARIU8 ( J a n . 2 0 F e b . 1 9 ) R a th e r th a n fo rce th in g s to h a p p e n to d a y , let e v e n ts u n fo ld a t th e ir o w n p a c e . Y o u 'll fa re m u c h b e tte r If y o u le t c o n d itio n s d ic ta te th e tim e ta b le . PISCES (F e b . 2 0 -M a rc h 2 0 ) T h i s is a n Im p o rta n t d a y fo r y o u to s te p o u t s o c ia lly . G o o d t h in g s c o u ld h a p p e n w h e re frie n d s are g a t h e r e d . H a v e a k in d w o r d fo r e v e ry o n e . ARIES (M a r c h 2 1 -A p r il 1 9 ) Y o u c o u ld s u r p r is e o th e rs a s w e ll a s y o u rs e lf to d a y w it h th e te n a c ity y o u d is p la y In o v e r c o m in g o b s ta c le s In re a liz in g Im ­ p o rta n t o b je c tiv e s . TAURUS (A p r il 2 0 -M a y 2 0 ) Y o u 'r e e x c e p tio n a lly r e c e p t i v e at a c q u ir in g know ledge through p e rs o n a l e x p e rie n c e to d a y , k n o w le d g e y o u ’ll la te r u se w is e ly to a d v a n c e y o u r a im s . GEMINI (M a y 21-J u n e 2 0 ) Y o u a re e s p e c ia lly a d r o it t o d a y a t f i t t i n g y o u r s e lf I n t o p r> ;.:> .-.iig v e n tu re s o th e rs have in it i­ a te d . H a p p ily , th e y 11 w e l­ c o m e y o u r p a rtic ip a tio n . CANCER (J u n e 21-J u l y 2 2 ) C o m p a n io n s a re n o t lik e ly - io be In d o u b t as to w h e re y o u s ta n d o n Im ­ p o rta n t Is s u e s to d a y . In fa c t, y o u r p o s itio n w ill In flu e n c e th e ir Ju d g m e n t. LEO ( J u l y 2 3 -A u g . 2 2 ) B e g in n in g to d a y th e re ’ll be b e n e fic ia l c h a n g e s s tir ­ r in g th a t c o u ld b e Im p o r ­ ta n t to y o u In w o r k o r c a re e r. W a t c h fo r s ig n a ls . VIRGO (A u g . 2 3 -S e p t. 2 2 ) If y o u a re In n e e d o f a fa v o r to d a y , c a ll o n p a ls w h o h a v e c lo u t. In flu e n tia l Interm ediaries can p o s s ib ly o p e n d o o rs fo r y o u th a t y o u c a n 't. LIBRA (S e p t . 2 3 -O c t . 2 3 ) D o n o t le t Im p o rta n t m a tte rs d a n g le to d a y . G e t d o w n to b a s ic s a s q u ic k ly a s y o u c a n , b e c a u s e y o u 'r e a « t r o n g c lo s e r. SCORPIO (O c t. 2 4 -N o v . 2 2 ) In s it u a t io n s to d a y that call for political k n o w -h o w y o u 'll b e m o re th a n a b le to h o ld y o u r o w n b y c o n s t r u c t in g a s u p ­ p o rta b le p la tfo rm . SAGITTARIUS ( N o v . 2 3 -D e c . 2 1 ) A n y t h in g In w h ic h y o u a re p re s e n tly In v o lv e d th a t c o u ld sp e ll f i n a n c ia l g a in f o r y o u s h o u ld b e g iv e n to p p r io r i­ t y to d a y . M a k e o p p o r tu n i­ ty c o u n t. YOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 9.1984 O p p o rtu n itie s c o u ld be d ro p p e d In to y o u r la p In rapid succession this c o m in g y e a r. If th e y a rc ta k e n fo r g ra n te d o r no t p r o p e r ly e x p lo ite d , th e y m ig h t c o u n t fo r n o th in g . CAPRICORN ( D e c . 2 2 -J a n . 1 9 ) B e a b le to d is tin g u is h to d a y b e tw e e n p u re In tu itio n o r m e re ly n e g a tiv e t h in k in g . If y o u r o u t lo o k Is g lo o m y , th e re s u lts c o u ld b e lik e w is e . T h e N E W M a tc h m a k e r w h e e l a n d b o o k le t re v e a ls r o m a n t ic c o m p a t ib ilit ie s fo r a ll s ig n s , te lls h o w to g e t a lo n g w it h o t h e r s , fin d s ris in g s ig n s , h id d e n q u a litie s , p lu s m o re . S e n d 1 2 to A s t r o -G r a p h . B o x 4 6 9 . R a d io C it y S ta tio n . N e w Y o r k . N .Y . 1 0 0 1 9 . AQUARIUS ( J a n . 2 0 F e b . 19) Y o u ’re a d e p t at a c q u is itio n to d a y , b u t y o u c o u l d a ls o b e e q u a l l y a d r o it a t s q u a n d e r in g w h a t y o u o b t a in . K e e p y o u r g a in s In y o u r p o c k e t. o r d e r to d is g u is e t h e ir m o tiv e s . GEMINI (M a y 2 1 -J u n e 2 0 ) T h e o b je c tiv e s y o u e s ta b lis h to d a y a re a p t to be w o r t h y ones, but c o h o rts w h o a re n o t In h a r m o n y w it h y o u r a im s m a y s te e r y o u o fT c o u rs e . CANCER (J u n e 21-J u ly 2 2 ) B e fo re In v e s t in g In to o ls o r m a te ria ls fo r a d o -it -y o u r s e lf p ro je c t to ­ d a y . be s u re y o u 'r e n o t Ju s t r e s p o n d i n g to a m o m e n la iy w h im . LEO ( J u l y 2 3 -A u g . 2 2 ) Ju s t because som eone yo u k n o w w a s lu c k y In a ris k y v e n t u r e Is n o t a v a lid re a s o n fo r y o u to ta k e th e s a m e ty p e o f g a m b le to ­ day. VIRGO (A u g . 2 3 -S e p t. 2 2 ) V o la tile is s u e s w h e re y o u a n d y o u r m a te ta ke o p p o s in g p o s itio n s s h o u ld b e a v o id e d to d a y . D e b a te w ill s e rv e o n ly to d riv e y o u f u rth e r a p a rt. LIBRA (S e p t . 2 3 -O c t . 2 3 ) U n fo r tu n a te ly , to d a y th e re 's a p o s s ib ility y o u 'll b e m o re v e rb a l th a n In ­ d u s trio u s . D o n 't ta lk a b o u t t h i n g s u n t i l t h e y a re c o m p le te d . SCORPIO (O c t. 2 4 -N o v . 2 2 ) U n le s i you are e x t r e m e ly p r u d e n t a n d v e r y a le rt In y o u r fin a n c ia l d e a lin g s to d a y , th e re 's a c h a n c e y o u ’ll u s e m o re re d In k t h a n b la c k o n th e b a la n c e s h e e t. SAGITTARIUS ( N o v . 2 3 -D e c . 2 1 ) Y o u 'll d o w e ll w it h p ro je c ts th a t c a n b e a c c o m p lis h e d e ffo rtle s s ly to d a y . H o w e v e r, w h e re p a tie n c e o r a s e c o n d t r y is c a lle d fo r. y o u m ig h t fa ll s h o rt. c lu b . S o u t h w o n In h is o w n h a n d a n d p ro c e e d e d to p la y r a p id ly a n d s u c ­ c e s s fu lly to m a k e h is c o n ­ tra c t. H e d re w tru m p s w it h th e n e c e s s a ry th re e l e a d s , ru ffe d h is last d ia m o n d , c a s h e d th e re ­ m a in in g tw o c lu b s , le d a s p a d e a n d fin e s s e d h is n in e a fte r E a s t h a d p la y e d th e e ig h t. W e s t w a s In a n d to ta lly e n d p la y e d . A d ia m o n d o r c l u b le a d w o u ld a llo w S o u t h to r u ff In d u m m y a n d d is c a r d t h e s p a d e q u e e n , a n d a s p a d e le a d w o u ld a llo w th e q u e e n to w in . " N i c e l y p la y e d ." s a id W e s t , " b u t y o u w e re PI5CE8 (F e b . 2 0 -M a rc h lu c k y ." 2 0 ) It m a y b e a trifle " I d o n 't see a n y lu c k ." d iffic u lt to s ta y o n -tra c k s a id S o u t h . " W h a t w a s to d a y . D o n 't let y o u r g o o d It ? " In te n tio n s c o u n t fo r n il " I s h o u ld h a v e b e a te n b e c a u s e y o u a tte m p t to d o y o u ." re p lie d W e s t. " A l l I to o m u c h . h a d to d o w a s to u n d e rle a d ARIES (M a r c h 2 1 -A p r il m y A - K o f d ia m o n d s . M y p a r t n e r w o u ld w in a n d 1 9 ) N o o n e w ill a c c u s e y o u r e tu r n a s p a d e . T h a t w a y 1 o f h a v in g a la c k o f im a g i­ w o u ld b e s u re to g e t tw o n a tio n to d a y . T h e p ro b le m m ig h t b e th a t y o u 'll sell sp a d e t r l c k i ." It w a s q u ite a p la y th a t y o u rs e lf o n Illo g ic a l, u n ­ W e s t h a d m e n tio n e d . If h e te ste d c o n c e p ts . TAURUS (A p r il 2 0 -M a y h a d a c tu a lly le d th a t lo w d ia m o n d . S o u t h w o u ld 2 0 ) B e e x tra c a re fu l to d a y h a v e felt th a t th e g o d s o f tn a n y b u s in e s s d e a lin g s c h a n c e w e re d e te rm in e d w it h s tra n g e rs . T h e y c o u ld b e (ly in g false c o lo rs tn to h u r t h im . G A R F IE L D FR A N K AND ER N E S T by Jim Davis by Bob Thavas 0 W B U N M h s n S y n ta x * S c TUM BLEW EEDS by Leonard Starr by T. K. Ryan VERY <500P, MISS, M4NIE THAT rM 9 AS A K E V W FOR KKOllN1 m e from X -we pesekt ,soM-y J FvrFtrr I B P m 1 | 0 U R M E P IT A T I0 N TWU- pt:HU- 1 SESSION. O'COURSE. n o - y o u w il l I COMEBACK FOR THAT, TONIGHT. �• 9 9 9 • 9 9 • f I * Sunday, Jan. I, 1994-7S Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. TONIGHT'S TV afternoon 0 ( 3 8 ) M O VIE "R o o o ttl A nd Ryan: M on W ho Love W om en" (1977) Tony R o b erts. S q u irt Frtdoa. CD (9) LATE IS OREAT 2*0 O 0 C O U E O S BASKETBALL N o rth C aroana a t N o rth C vo a n a S ta te © O THE RO AD TO LO B ANQ C LES 0 (3 5 ) M O VIE “ I W anna H old Y our H a n d " (1171) S usan K e n d a l N ew m an, M arc M cC lure A g ro u p o l 1960s ts a r-a g a rs a r t ca u g h t In th e tra w le d g rip o l "B e a tie m a n ia " •W han th e U ys rp u d iia n ro ck g ro u p ; . m a ke * Its New Y ork d e b u t. 12:00 © O TH IS W EEK M COUNTRY M USIC CD (9 ) M O VIE "F o re ig n C o rre ­ sp o n d e n t" (1940) J c rt M cC rea. Lar tin e Day ^ 12:05 92 1:00 9 2 N IO H T TRACKS 1:30 © OO POP) G O ES THE COUNTRY CLUB 3:00 2:00 © O A U S TIN ENCORE f f i O SPORT88E AT A n In te rvie w w ith te n n is s ta r Y annick N oah; a - lo o k a t w hat See ahead lo r th e U n it­ ed S ta te s F o o tb e l League (U S F l) In 1964. B ( 1 0 ) PRESENTS 3:05 0 2 M Q H T TRACKS 4.-00 4:05 (D H K IH CHAPAR R AL 4:30 a ) ( f ) G ET SM AR T 5:00 QD O W t t W O R LD OP SPORTS S ch e d ule d : The H arlem G lo ­ b e tro tte rs In H ong K ong; W orld C u p W e ig h tliftin g C ham pionship (tro m T okyo. Japan). H I! (36) D A M E L BOONE f f i (10) W ASH M Q TO N W EEK M REW W 0 ( 9 ) THE INVADERS 8:05 U F 1 8 H M Q W ITH O R LAND O W IL- 5:30 CD (W ) W A6L STREET W EEK "In The V a n g u a rd " Q u a rt: John C. B ogie, ch a irm a n . V anguard G roup 01 In ve stm e n t C om panies 5:35 O M O T O R W K K K LU S TR ATED EVENM Q „ 8*0 ODONEW S 0 ( 3 5 ) G R IZZLY ADAM S f f i (1 °) NEW TECH T M E S 0 (9 )S A R E T T A 5:05 92 WRESTUNQ _ 8:30 ©O CSSNEW S m o NEW S 0 ( 1 0 ) SNEAK P R E W W S 7:30 O 0 PU B LIC AFFAIR S 7:35 9 2 N B A B A S K E TB A LL A tla n ta H aw ks a t New Jersey N ets 8:00 O 0 0 D IF F R E N T STR O KES O w h iz n o s © O T J . HOO KER a t) (36) FAM E f f i (10) M O W "T o p p e r R e tu rn s" (1941) R oland Y oung, Joan B lon­ d e *. The K irb y g h o sts h e lp Toppar fm d a dead g k fs m urd erer. 0 ( 0 M O W -T h e M adw om an O f C h a rto t" (1969) K ath a rin e H epburn. C h arles B oyer. The c o rru p t leaders 01 an In te rn a tio n a l m on o p o ly are lu re d to th e ir d e a th s by an e cce n tric o ld w om an and h e r m ad accom - 8‘30 O 0 SILVER SPOO NS 0*0 O 0 W E O O T fT M AD E Jay and Oeve a re p e rp le xed as to w hy M ic k­ ey Is a ctin g stra n g e r than usual 0 O MOW "D e a th H u n t" (1911) C harles B ronson, Lae M a r­ vin . A re d u a fve h e tra p p e r, sus­ p e cte d o l m urd er. Is ru th le s sly p u r­ sued by a m ounted pokcem an a cro ss su b -A rc tic te rra in . Q LO VE BO AT (36) SALU TE S 11 K M O 00 0 (JO ® O N E W 8 0(36)1BENNY H ILL 10)) M f f id O l ONTY P Y TH O N S FLYW Q CW CUS B (6) M USIC M AG AZM E 0 B (1 0 ) DAVE A LLE N A T LARG E 0:50 9 2 SPORTS CLO SEUP 10:00 B © SUNDAYl 11:30 Legol Notice" FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in but Inert el D L. Willett Toyota. Inc.. 1171 U S. Highway 17 n . Longwood. FL 117X1. Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious nemo ot ECONOMY LEASING, end that I Intend to register Mid name with Ihe Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In ec cordence with the provisions ol the Fictitious Nemo Statutot. to Wit Section ISJ Ot Florida Statutes ltS7. /%/ D w e in e L W ille tt Publish January I. IS. 11. IS. IMS DEP IS M O R M im RSVrwwrfri 6:00 0 TH E Y ELLO W ROSE O FAN TASY ISLAN O (ID (36) M OEPENOENT NETW ORK .1 6:10 6:30 0 FLO R ID A 'S W ATCHING O SPECTRUM O VIEW PO IN T ON NUTRITION P 6IW .V . GRANT NEW S 7:00 © P S COM PANY 0 ROBERT SCHULLER Q PICTURE O F HEALTH (36) BEN HADCN THE W ORLO TOM ORROW (9 ) M i BARKER 7:30 HARM ONY AHO GRACE 8 DIRECTIONS 1(36) U . 0 A M C L 8 ilT IS W RITTEN 8.00 0 VOICE O F VICTO RY Q rexhum saro O B O S JO NES ; (3 6 ) JO NNY QUEST I j 10) SESAM E STREET (R ) p CARTO ONS ( ! ) JAM ES ROSISO N S ta tu te s tfS 7 ,: ' lu w . /VC R Morton Publish January l.l. IS. tl. ltfr SCHOOL MENU MENU ALLSCHOOLS MONDAY JANUARY 9. 1984 ENTREE Hot Dof/Bun Tater TotB Cole Slaw Milk EXPRESS Hot Dog Tater Tote OJ/Prult Milk SecondaryOrange Juice TUESDAY JANUARY 10,1984 ENTREE Pleetado Toeecd Salad Corn iHf Olife B EXPRESS Pleatadn Tatar Tota OJ/Prult M (lh SecondaryPrult Legal Notice N O TIC E OF P U B LIC H E A R IN O N o tice Is hereby g iv e n b y th e C ity if L eng w ood. F lo rid a th a t th e Longw ood C ity C om m ission w ill h old ■ P u b lic H e a rin g on Ja n u a ry 23, IM S W co n sid e r a C o n d itio n a l Use re gussied b y In te rn o lle n e l M a rk e tin g end Seles to op e ra te a w holesalo ca r S uslnast an th e ta llo w in g le g a lly fre e r Ibed p ro p e rty : S ection 4. Tow nship IIS . Range M . W 16 Y D O l S 140 V O o l N 71 Y D N N W te . i B eing m e n goner a lly d n c rlb a d as 99 W . SR s is . Longw ood. F lo rid a . A P u b lic H e a rin g w ill ba h o ld an Ja n u a ry JX 1194 a t 1:36 P M . In th a Longw ood C ity C om m ission C ham M rs . IIS W - W a rrs n A v s n u a . Longw ood F lo rid a , o r as sean th e re a fte r os possible A t th is m e e tin g , a ll s ite rn le d p a rtie s m a y a p p ea r to ba heard w ith re sp e ct to C o n d itio n a l Lisa R equest. T h is h e w in g m ay ba cS ntlnuad fro m lim e N tim e u n til Im al a ctio n 1s ta ke n b y th e C ity C om m ission. A copy a t th a C andl Hanoi Use R equest Is on (IN w ith tha C ity C la rk and m ay ba Inspected b y Pis p u b lic A ta p e d re co rd r t th is m a stin g Is m ads b y th e C ity e l Longw ood lo r IN ron ro n N n ce. T h is re co rd m ay n o t g n stlh /N an a d iq ua N re c o rd N r the taaa a l appeal tra m a d e cision i b y th e C ity C om m ission w ith c l N th e N ra g o in g m a tte r. A ny irs a n w ish in g la sn e e rs th a t an g^M O N re co rd r t Ww p ro ce e d in g s 1$ te in ta ln a d N r a p p a lla N purposes Is tfv lio d la m ake n e ce ssa ry a r m gem ants N r Ih e lr ow n expanse O w N d b its D ecem ber 4. IN I. t> L . T a rry . C ity C N rk P t y r t Longw ood. F lo rid a W biisfc Ja n u a ry X 1*94 and Ja n u a ry (N 9 4 . C P 34 WEDNESDAY JANUARY 11,1984 ENTREE Lasagna Qardcn Peaa Peachea Rolls Milk EXPRESS ChlxFUet Taler Tota OJ/Prult Milk THURSDAY JANUARY 12.1984 MANAGER’S CHOICE FRIDAY JANUARY 13.1984 ENTREE Plata Oreen Beans Orange Juice Bar Toaaed Salad Milk EXPRESS Plaaa Tatar Tota OJ/Prult Milk Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT CO U R T O F T N I IIO H T IIN T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR IIM IN O L E C O U N TY. C A H N O .o n iiC A e e i L E S L IE L . W H IT E end LO R R A IN E E . W H IT E .h is W IN . P la in tills , vs. D O N A LD R. B LA C K and A L IC IA W . B LA C K , h is W IN. D elendents. and T . E D W IN L E H T IN E N and M A R Y K . L E H T IN E N .h is w tM . D tfv n d ftn ti M O R TO A O E F O R E C LO tU R E N O TIC E O F A C T IO N TO : T . E D W IN L E H T IN E N and M A R Y K . L E H T IN E N . hit wlf* D O N A LD R. B LA C K and A L IC IA W . B LA C K . M s w IN 10) C hester S treet M ln n e o U . F lo rid a »77S Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t a m o rtg a g e fo re c lo s u re a c tio n has been Ilia d a g a in st you and you a re re q u ire d N se rvo a espy r t yo u r w ritte n defenses. II a n y, N It an E R IC L . S O L V E S . E S Q U IR E . P la in tiffs a tto rn e y , whose address Is IIS E . M orse B lv d . V in te r P a rk . F lo rid a . 3779*. on w b e fore Ja n u a ry I t . IM S . and U N Ih e o rig in a l w ith the C N rk r t RUs C e u rl e ith e r be fore se rv ic e an P la in tiff's a tto rn e y w a re a IN r; o th e rw ise a w ill ba e n te re d a g a in st you N r th e re lie f dem anded In Ihe P e titio n . W ITN E S S m y hand end Ih e Seel r t th is C o u rt on D ecem ber IA 1193 (S E A L ) A rth u r H . B e c kw ith . J r. C N rk r t Ih a C irc u it C o u rt B Y : l \ l E N o n w F . B u ra tN A t D e p uty C N rk P u b lis h D ecem ber I I 1 1 lt d and J a n u a ry I, (.1194 0CO64 t D E P -9 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.U USOCAOkE THE GREATER CONSTRUCTION COUP.. Plaintiff, vs. CHARLES E. PARKE Rand IRJMAS PARKER, his wIN. and HARRY A. JONES. asTRUSTEE. Delendents N O TIC E O F SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Iho 10lh day rt January. It U al 11:00 A M at Iho front door r t the Courthouse of Seminole County, at Sanford. Florida, the undersigned CNrk will otter lor u N the following doscr Ibod real property: Lot 14. ot SAUSALITO SECTION T H R E E . City ol Casselberry. Seminole County, Florida, according N the Plot thereof, os recorded In Plat Book II. Pages 7k ;s. end IS. Public Records al SemlnoN County. Florida. to g e th e r trim a ll stru c tu re s . Im ­ p ro ve m e n ts. fix tu re s , a p p lian ce s, and a ppurtenances an to ld la n d o r used In co n ju n c tio n th e re w ith The a fo re sa id sale w ill be m ade p u rs u a n t la • S u m m e ry F in a l Judgm ent e n tere d In C iv il Co m N o. U I M O C A g o E now pending In b io C irc u it C e u rl r t Ih e E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C irc u it In and N r S em lnoN C ounty, F lo rid a . D A T E D m is )th day r t Ja n u a ry, IM 4. (S E A L ) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . JR . C N rk r t th e C irc u it C ourt S em lnoN C ounty. F lo rid a B y : F o trlc la R obinson D eputy C le rk P u b lish Ja n u a ry I . IS. IN S D E P IS 0 la w a n o yo u O AGRICULTURE U S A ^ IM P A C T 9 2 W EEK b t REVIEW Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business el P 0. Box m . Lake Harney Rd.. Genova. FL Jim , Seminole County. Florida under tha fictitious name el TELEPHONE ENTERPRISES, end that I Intend to register laid name with tha CNrk ol tha Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the pro­ visions ol the Fictitious Nome Slat uNl. to Wit: Section M10S Florida 8:35 9 2 S T ARCADE 0:00 0 THE W O R LD TOM ORROW M O R N IN G on R ichard P re ng o ly. e 33-yaa»-otd m an w ho w as u n ju stly p ieced m a hom e lo r th e re ta rd e d i t Ih o age o l six, a p ro 91* o l Ih o com edy lo a m o f B ob 6 O SUNDAY 8S cheduled re p o rt FIRST FRES8YTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANOO SUOS SUNNY M AG IC OF A N IM A L PARTY(6) PETER FOPOFF as: B A cceptance o l any p rc p o u l(s ) Is d e te rm in e d b y Ih o B oa rd o f C om m ie s io n trt r t Ih o H ousing A u th o rity r t Ih o C ity r t S en io r d . F lo rid a w h ich re se rve s Ih o rig h t to re fe c t a n y o r o il p ro p o sa ls w ith e r w ith o u t c o u m o r to e cca pt Ih o p ro p o M l(s ) w h ic h In IN lo d g e m en t b est se rvo s bte needs r t em ployees and th e In te re sts r t Iho H ousing A u th o rity r t Ih o C ity r t S on to rd , F lo rid a . E llio tt L . S m ith . P J tM . E xe cu tive D ire c to r The H ousing A u th o rity o f th e C ity r t S on to rd . F lo rid a PX>. B a s M U ( M iim it M Sen lo rd . F lo rid a D 77I P u b lis h J a n u a ry 1 .11194 O f P ll 0 O TRAPPER JO H N . M .O. P a ra p iy c h o io g itts a rt up an ESP c in ic a l San F ra n cisco M em orial H o sp ita l 0 (3 8 ) KENNETH CO PELAND f f i (1 0 ) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE "T h * C ita d e l" A ndrew becom es ro m a n tica lly In vo lve d w ith one o l h is w e a lth y, m a rrie d p a tie n ts g (D (S )IS P Y 0 (38) IN CREDIBLE HULK 4:30 0 0 NFL '6 4 (Tim e T e n ta tive ) ill TO BE ANNO UNCED f f i O W O R LD CUP SKIIN G The W o m e n '! D ow nfall. M a tu rin g a ctoee-up lo o k a t Tam ara M cK inney. C h ristm C ooper end C indy N elson 01 th e U S O tym prc ski teem (fro m P tro n te n . W eet G erm any). (D (8) M O W "H s rs C om a Tha T lg a rt" (1978) R ichard L in coln . S am antha G rey A p o lice ro o kie assum es th e re s p o n s ib ility o f co a chin g a team o f U tile if t t i end g e ttin g them In to shape to r a m a jo r ch a m pionship gam e 11:00 ( J : u NEW S I I (35) BOS MEW HART f f i (1 0 ) THE LIFE 4 ADVENTURES OF N IC H O L A S N IC K L E B Y In te rw ove n p lo ts Invofvtng N icho­ la s. h is siste r K ata . N s uncle R alph, and S m ik* e ra reso lve d g CD (6) THE JO K E 'S ON US Q 0 © O NEW S n (36) THE ROCKFORD FILES CD (6) FACE TO FACE t 11:35 0O N EW SC O PE 5:35 9 2 PO RTRAIT O F AM ER ICA A p ro file o l India n a Is presented O 0 ENTERTAINM ENT THIS W EEK F eatured M ac D avts ta lk s a b o u t htx new a lbum ; a lo o k a t ses­ sio n m usicians, a v is it w ith "F a lc o n C re s t" sta r WMkam R. M o*S *. © O S1SKEL S EBERT A T THE M O VIES 12:05 9 2 JERRY FAL W ELL 12:30 © o A M E R IC A N B L A C K ACH IEVEM EN T AW ARDS A w ards a re prese n te d In im p lc , fin * a rt*, b u a m a u . th * p ro fe ssio n s, rakgw n and th e d ra m a tic a ria 0 (36) C H A R LIE S ANO ELS 12:35 0 O COURAO E TO BE RICH 1:00 O 0 M O VIE "T h * BUM O f M rs B lo ss o m ' (1968) S hirley M a c la in e . R ichard A tte n b o ro u g h 1:05 0 O M O VIE "T h * G at M ost L ika ty T o .. *' (1973) S to cka rd C harm ing. E dw ard A snar 9 2 OPEN UP 2:00 0 Q © O NEW S 0 ( 3 6 ) SW ITCH f f i (1 0 ) R EC LAIM IN G THE ST. JO H N 'S R epresentative# fro m St Jo h n 'e W a fe r m anagem ent ta lk w ith re p re se n ta tive s fro m F lo rid a S ta ts D ept fo N a tu ra l R esource* about s< fo ris to clean up thee F lo rid a W aterw ay. Q ) (8)B A R £ T T A 6:30 0Q C S 8N C W S ©OASCNEW Sg 6.-38 9 2 W iLO , W ILD W O RLD O F A M - 0:05 92 LEAVE IT TO SKAVER 0:30 0 M O N TAG E: THE SLA C K PRESS © O FPRO AN O CON 0 ( 3 6 ),P 1 M KPAN TH B1 f f i i 10) M AG IC OF FLO R AL P A W TbSG B (• ) PICTURE OF HEALTH 0:35 9 2 ANDY QRWFTTH KMX) 9 2 W R ESTUNQ 8.-00 M) MOW "C o c o o n u tt" M a n B ro th e rs, Kay F ronde. A g ro u p r t sanies ta ke s o ve r a re e o rl h o te l In th e days o f ih e F lo ri­ d a la n d boom . B (101 M AG IC O F DECORATIVE P A M TM Q B m GREATEST SPO RTS LEG ­ ENDS OF FO O TBALL 1 0 :3 0 0TA N N O ADVANTAGE 0 FACE THE NATION O FWST BAPTWT CHURCH ItOlWOOOWRMHrSSHOF (9) NFL WEEK M REWW 10:35 92 M O W "T h e So n c h e rt" (1969) John W ayne. Je ffre y H u n te r W han a C M W ar ve te ra n re lu m a hom e and Unde h i* tw o n ie c e * ca p lu re d b y C om anche*. ho e m b a rks o n a bvw -year search 11*0 0 HOW THE WIST WAS WON f f i TMRTV MMUTIS 110) THE OOOOI s n n k lx y O CBS NEW S NlO HTW ATCH 4:10 ® O M O VIE The P urple H e a rt" (1 9 4 4 ) F a rle y Q rtn g e r, D ana A ndrew s m * W ITH GAVE) 830 0 f f i O NE OAV A T A TBdE Juke s tom By a p a rt. 0*0 AFTERNOON 12*0 0 M EET THE I f f i IA TH T MU J T ItM ACTIO N 0 (36)jMMOOVVM "J o frw y F b e cto u d " (1979) R Rad (1679) alph ca . A lta r f 0 Johnny Fbectoud la o u l to r P e p in _ f f i TH E JEFFERSO N8 O e o rg * co m e * to ih a a id r t an W a r a la young a rtis t © f f i MOW "S la p a h o T (1977) P au l Neaawan, M to h q rt O ntkaa n A lta r a m in o r laagua hookey teem d e o kto * 10 spruce u p * a kn sce by ptoyb tg d irty , N e n d * up C O O KM Q Ot Jacques 8*8 9 2 C EXTEM M AL "O n ly T h * R ocks O re F o re ve r" F rench C anadian b a d a r P asqutnal (R o b e rt C onrad) Int ru des on In d ia n la n d , co n fro n tin g h o rtS a trib e s In a senes r t ha rro w ­ in g IIto -e n d -d e a th e n co u n te rs a 0 MOW "B ro n c o B afy" (I9 6 0 ) c a m E astw ood. S on d ra L o c k *. A fo rm e r shoe sa to tm an b o m N ew Jersey r u m * * h r* dream at p e rfo rm in g in a w a d W a rt show . IV E R Y D A T 10*0 LO VE CO NNECTIO N HOUR M AG AZM E (36) FAM ILY 10) ELECTRIC CO M PANY (R ) (8) H EALTH FIELD S 10:30 Q 0 SALE OF THE CENTURY f f i (10) 3 -9 -1 CO NTACT f f i (8) OOO COUPLE 11:00 11*5 9 2 TH E C A TU N S 11:30 DREAM HOUSE LOVING _ (36) M OEPENOENT NETW ORK NEWS f f i (10) POSTSCRIPTS f f i (6) TIC TAC DOUGH S 11:35 9 2 TEXAS AFTERNOON 0 NEW S 8 (38) BEW ITCHED f f i (1 0 ) NATURE O F THINGS (M O N ) f f i (1 0 ) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE DAYS OF OUR LIVES AUM YOHRORCM J (36) AHOY ORIFFTTH ) ( 10) M O W (M O N . TUE. THU) (1 0 ) M ATM EE A T THE BUO U 8 5:25 © o HOLLYW OOO ANO THE STARS (W ED) 6:30 © N S C NEW S A T SUNRISE Q C SS EARLY M O RNM O NEW S 1 1) O A B C NEW S THIS M O RNM O 0 (36) M SPEC TO R GADGET A ( I ) M O R N M O STRETCH 4:30 0 (36) H E-M A N ANO M ASTERS O FT H E U M V E R S C 9 2 THE BRADY BUNCH 5:00 © L O V E BO AT O T H R E T S CO M PANY O NCW8COPE 0 ( 3 6 ) CH IPS f f i ( 10) OCEANUS (M O N ) f f i ( 10) UNO ERSTANOM G H U M AN BEH AVIO R (TU E ) f f i (10) YO U ANO THE LAW (W ED) f f i (10) THE M ONEY PUZZLE (TH U ) (10) A R T O F BEIN G H U M AN (FRO 5:05 92 UEAVI IT TO BEAVER 5:30 0 Q M * A 'S 'H ffi O NEWS ' f f i (10) OCEANUS (M O N ) f f i (1 0 ) UNOERSTANOM G H U M A N BEH AVIO R (T U O f f 9i 0(10) 0 ) YOU YC ANO THE LAW (W ED ) • jg j 10) THE M ONEY PUZZLE (T H U l 0 0 ) A R T OF S EM G H O M AN (FRO ; 5 :3 5 9 2 BEVERLY H R 1 B S J J U (M O N -' TH U ) 9 2 L7TTL1 HOUSE ON THE FR At-J M E (FRQ Iffr 1:00 9 2 W O RLD AT LARG E (W ED) O 0 ENTER TAINM ENT TONIGHT (T U E -fR U (1 ) O C SS EARLY M ORNING NEW S ) 0 SUNRISE i (36) H M INU TE W ORKOUT NEW S ) ( I) M OTV (M O N ) ) (9 ) NEW ZO O REVUE (T U E -fR I) 4*5 9 2 THE M ONSTERS 12:05 12:30 6:00 § 1 2 PERRY M ASON 0 0 i SEARCH FOR TOM ORROW II) 0 THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS (7 ) O RYAN 'S HOPE 0 ( 3 6 ) BEVERLY H S IM J J E S 8 4*0 FAN TASY 0 L A N O BREAKAW AY M E R V O M FFM (35) SUPERFTSEN08 (10) SESAM E S T R E E T (R )q (9 ) M O W ) (10) EVENM Q A T POPS (W ED) ) ( 10) NOVA (TH U ) (10) NATURE (FR I) ) (6) H AR R Y -0 5:20 0 NELSO N AT 5:00 5:30 3:35 92T H E F U N T S T O N E S 4:35 © W H E E L OF FORTUNE O THE PRICE IS RIOHT O PEOPLE TO PEOPLE (3 5 )0 0 0 0 DAY 110) M AG IC O f O IL PAINTING (6) RO W AN A M A R T IN S LAU G H-IN u nv on un qiuRn j m 0 0 ENTERTAINM ENT THIS W EEK (M O N ) ( | ) r S COUNTRY (TUE-FRO JIM M Y SW AO GART 3'30 0:30 O 0 LA VERNE S SHIRLEY A COM PANY 0 ( 3 5 ) t LO VE LUCY f f i ( I) BOOY BUOOfES 4:45 IT S YOUR BUSINESS (M O N ) C ATH O LIC M ASS (TUE) C H ILD R E N 'S FUNO (THU) AG RICULTURE U S A (FRI) 3:05 92 f u n t im e 0 (35) SCO OSY DOO f f i (10) M ISTER ROGERS (R ) 92 M O W 9 2 W O RLD A TLAR O C MONDAY K ffiT fO ) FIO R IO A HOM E GROW N (FRO (D (8) HIGH C HAPARRAL m i P t A lA I 1 1 MJ J 7 )0 IM RETURN W * M _ O F THE - j ^ - .J E O I h b 715 949 BRAIN- O rtK TO R K A STORM NR U ~,UJOOO <N IfKK 1:05 12 M O W ttw y i r u t 1:30 O AS THE W O RLD TURNS (38) DICK VAN DYKE A LL NEW THIS O LD S o $ r° iVERR 2 *0 B © ANOTHER W O RLD f f i O ONE U FE TO U V t ( f t (36) GOM ER PYLE f f i (10) M AG IC O F DECO RATIVE PAINTING (FRO Q ) ( I) BONANZA 6:45 O NEW S (M )A J 4 . W EATHER 7*0 0 0 TOO AY I" Q C M M O R M N Q NEWS I O OOOO M O R N M O AM ERICA J G 6) TO M ANO JERRY [ ) ( tO) TO U FE I L h jN T lM E ) (9 ) K ZN C T NEW S 7:15 ■ (K R A A L W EATHER m in t SU9M T IS (M IT 1110 N ITI 6 J 9 I t 749 ST F m F im a 7 :3 0 S A T IS S 1 1 :3 0 THE BIG CHILL u n it an KRULL ■ l M il ■ MOVIE RENTALS s m M B VMS U K I M A R Y M V B . 8 N W Y . 1 7 .0 2 S A N F O R D ,'fu S llM l / w K a e h i 111a .9 n t o u . 1 1 a / too in is. osuaoo S3M7SS VIDEO REVIEW 7:30 0 (3 6 ) W OOOY W OOOPCCKER dafved In to th e m yste rie s ot th * an i­ m al m in d a re review ed □ B (9 ) STUOS LO N K IA N Baaed on th e n o ve l by Jam es T. F a rrs *. (P a ri D 11JO f f i (W | GO URM ET C O O K B M 8 ( 9 ) ANG LER S 94 ACTIO N m 0:05 12:00 2:35 O 0 M ATC H G AM E / H O LLYW OOO SQUARES HOUR 0U W N Q U 0H T GENERAL H O SPITAL (35) THE FLIN TS TONES l) POSTSCRIPTS IRONSIDE i 8 0:00 © T H E FACTS OF LIFE (R ) 1 0 DONAHUE O M OVIE O S ) O REAT SPACE COASTER 110) SESAM E STREET IR )g (D R K H A R O S IM M O N S 0M D O AY O CARO LE J 1 92 0 0 0 0 NEWS 1 B 0 K M Q H T N O C R M ichael o ffe rs p ro te c tio n to r th e d a u gh te r o l an a d ve n tu re r w ho w as m urd erad (D O ALIC E V ara (H a n d s a circu s and d isco ve rs th a t a tra in e r la m is­ tre a tin g som e anim als © O HAROCA8TLE 6 M CCO RM C X The ju d g e a n to rt a ra ce h o rse In a h igh s ta k e * e vent w hich has a lrea d y baan Axed. (3 6 ) JERRY FALW ELL (1 0 ) NATURE "T h e D iscovery Ot A nim al B ehavior: S earch F or The M in d " The e ffo rts o l tfi 8:35 921LOVE LUCY 2:05 (2 (| (2 (2 2:35 92 W O M ANW ATCH (M O N ) 3*0 8:30 (TJ(SS)PO PEYE f f i (10) M ISTER ROGERS (R ) 92 M O W "V a le n tin o " (1951) E leanor P arke r, A nthony D exter. 7M H EA LTH M A T B SSiTOUFI © ■ SLAC K © f f i TM S 7:00 160 M INUTES s h i r r s b e l ie v e r r o r N O T U nique e ve n t* b om around th a w o rld In d u d e la n d -d h rln g bo m 7 0 -to rt, sh a rk * bein g to d b om a m an 's m ou th , and a ca r crash in g th ro u g h SO la la vte lo n seta. 0 (3 6 ) THE HARDY SOYS / N AN ­ CY DREW M YSTU VES B (W ) A U S TIN O T Y U M IT S R oger M ator, w inner r t 11 G ram ­ m y A w a rd *, p e rfo rm * th e h it* th a t ca rrie d him to th e to p , and co rn e r E arl Thom as C onley oO«T>#wn#»i o#!w 0#n K ig n i Ana W ro n g " and " H eavenly B odtee " B (6) TW IU O H T ZONE 8:05 © O M O VIE "C a sin o Roy a le " (1 9 9 7 ) P e te r S e lle rs . U rs u la A ndreas 0 ANO 9 2 BEW ITCHED 12*0 EVENING 6:00 SO U O G O LD 8 ORAL ROBERTS 8 5:30 0 (3 5 ) BU G S BU N N Y FRfENOB (D ( I ) JIM BARKER 11:30 O C AFTTO L l DREAM OF JE A N M E IT S YOUR M OVE (M O N ) H EALTH M ATTERS (TU E) B R D Q E BASIC S (W CD) _ (1 0 ) THE LA S T OF THE O N | M Q H T S T A N 0 6 (TH U ) f f i (1 0 ) M AO IC OF FLO R AL P A M TM G (FRO g 6:00 11:05 5:00 O 0 N FL FO O TBALL "A F C C h a m p ion ship " (T im * T e n ta tive ) (36) D AN IEL BOONE (10) FIR IN G U N E "T h e U S A nd H er A M ences" G uests R ichard B e rn a l, a u th o r o l "T h e A llia n c e "; A ssista n t S ecre ta ry O l O a te n * R ichard P arle. 7:35 5 2 1 DREAM O f JEANNIE 9 2 SPORTS PAGE 0 2:30 f f i (1 0 ) SESAM E STREET (R ) g 10:00 Q 1 < M )5 T N I M O USINO A U T H O R IT Y OF T N I C IT Y O F S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A R EQ U EST FO R P R O F O U L S The H ousing A u th o rity o l Ih o C ity r t S anford. F lo rid a Is lo o k in g p ro p o s a ls lo r e m p lo y e e s g ro u p h o e lth /IlN Insuranca and d is a b ility In su ra n ce A sa p a ra N b id Is re quested N r h e e lfh /IIN Insurance and d is a b ility Insurance E m ployee g ro u p In fo rm a tio n Is eveU ebN a l Ih o A d m in is tra tio n r t fle e In C astle B ro w e r C o u rt on W ost 10m S lre e l end O N ondor A ve n u t A p ro p ro p o sa l co n N re n ce w ill bo h o ld an Ja n u a ry 19. 1N s e l j « P .M . • I th e C a ttle B ro w e r C e u rl O ffice P roposals w ill bo ro co lvo d u n til l.M P M W ednesday. Ja n u a ry I f . IM S a t w h ich tim e and d s N p ro p o s a l! w ill be p u b lic ly opened and re a d a loud P ro p o s a ls m u s t c o n ta in llr m nam a. a ddress, phono n u m b e r, and nam e r t p rin c ip a l c o n ta ct; and M l d e s c rip tiv e sta te m e n t o l p o lic y p ro 4:00 8:30 1 0 SUNDAY M ASS I Q D AY O f DISCOVERY I O O RAL ROBERTS (3 6 ) THE JET SONS (8) W .V . GRANT © 3:35 ' G trtst O ktst O a ts '" (1963) E lvis P resley. S te lla S tevens A boy re fu te s N s g a t's g in u n it he sees a nother w o u ld -b e sudor a fte r her. 5:05 8 f f i (1 0 ) M O W "T h a 39 S te p s " (1935) R obert D onat. M adeleine C a rro * A m an becom es th e q u a rry 01 b o th th e pokes and a se cre t g ro u p o l fo re ig n agents o p e ra tin g In E ngland w han he la fra m ed lo r a stra n g e r s m urd er. 92 M O W 9 2 M O H T TRACKS F IC T IT IO U S N A M E M A M A 'S FAM ILY 4:10 11:05 O 0 SATURDAY N IG H T U VE H o st: Now Y ork M ayor Ed K och. G uests D oxy’s M id n ig h t R unners R) o STAR SEARCH O SUN COUNTRY G uest: Con H u rto y. 0 (36) M O W "L u c k y L u cia n o " (1974) Q ian-M arta V o io n ta . Rod S te ig e r A to p crim e fig u re fa c e t d e p o rta tio n a fte r com m taeioning a aartea o f n o to rio u s erfm aa CD ( t) M O VIE "H o id a y In M e x ic o " (1946) W a lter P tdgeon. Jane P ow ell A n a m b a ssa d o r's d a u gh tsr crea te s som e p ro b le m s lo r her dad when she becom es a ttra c te d to a p o p ula r m usician 3:00 M OVIE "H a re C o m te The N a vy" (1934) Jem ee C agney. P al O 'B rie n . 9 2 UNKNOW N W AR 0:30 ■ 4.-05 9 2 M Q H T TRACKS ©o © O M O W "A d v ise A nd C on­ te n t" (1963) H enry Fonda. C harles Laughton Tha p re s id e n t's a p p cM tm ent o f ■ co n tro v e rsia l se cre ta ry o f s ta le b e g tn t a d ra m a tic a cco un t o f W ashington p o in ts f f i (10) M O W "M y D ear S ecre­ ta ry " (1948) L tra in e D ay. K irk D ouglas A n a u th o r's se cra fa ry fin d s th a t he fre e g irls end plays Ih a fie ld m ore o fle n then he w rtie t 2:00 >30 © O M O VIE "A se lg n m a n t To K * r (1969) P a b lck O 'N eal. Joan H a cke fl. CD ( • ) THE AVENGERS ( D O N A BO W U N Q ‘1 1 4 0 .0 0 0 R o la lds O p e n " (Sve tro m B runsw ick , W onderbow i in A naheim . C a M ) 0 ( W ) TONY B R O W N S JO U RN AL O 0 H U LA BO W L The n a tio n 's yop coaege se n iors fro m th e E ast and W eal com p e te (tro m H onolu lu . H ew ) 0 O C O LLEG E B A S K T B A U A ub u rn vs. F lo rid a 0 (36) M C R E D M LE HULK f f i (1 0 ) R EC LAIM IN G THE S T. JO H N S U M fT 8 C ITY 2*5 92 NKJHT TRACKS 3:30 r t " (1959) G ary C ooper. R ita H ay­ w o rth An A rm y m ajo r becom e* In volved w ith a treasonous w om en •h e r b e ing re lie ve d o l h it co m b s! com m and 1'30 1:05 . (X) Q STAR TREK an assignm ent 1:05 O 0R O C K TV © 0 M USIC C ITY U S A . 0 1 O ) M O W "U te P o d " (t9 6 0 ) Joe P enny, Jo rd o n M ichaels P as­ se n gers on a lu x u ry spaceship are 1 e n d angered by a m achine b e n t on d e stro yin g them . 0 O N FL FO O TBALL "NFC C ham pionship G am a" (T im a Tenta­ tiv e ) © O W A LL STREET JO U RN AL REPORT B (10) B ITS , BYTES ANO 8U ZZW 0R 06 (D (S )T A R Z A N 92 MOVIE "They C am e To C o n to ­ 12:30 M O VIE "S a n ctu a ry O t F e a r" (1979) B a rtu u d H ughes. Kay Lent © O N AS H VILLE M USIC 2:45 1:00 worn TRACKS 0 o 2:35 9 2 M O W "M o n ta n a "(1 9 5 0 ) E rro l F lynn, A le xis S m ith W ealthy c a ttle ow ners try to s to p a sheep ra n ch e r 'fro m m pvtng hia he rd s In to c a ttle c o u n try ’ © O EYEW ITNESS SUNOAY f f i (1 0 ) H EALTH M ATTERS d e m o n a tre te a 12:30 ■ 0 TO M ANNO Ul 0 f f i N FL TO D AY (Tbna T anta- A T PO PS Ray • s to w "G e o rg ia O n M y ' " S r t M e F re e " and "T rtk b f' W ith B ro th e r R a y" «ath th e B osto n P apa u n d v l a d ire c tio n o l John W M am a.(R ) 930 0 f f i 0 0 0 0 9 S Q M T . SCANTO W N M a n and J m n y sp e n d • m toarebto r k r t* to rt to B te ■ Sdam aas « N to on Special Sunday Dinner... Chicken, Dumplings andMemories... $5.89 Thesmellofchickenanddumpling... bomemadefrom-scratchstripdumpling...unit that indescribable texture...juicy tenderchicken. Oh,you remember. ServedeverySundayfrom 11:50am, withyour choice ofsidedishesandall thememoriesyou want. The Apple Valley Rib Co. 1330 Murth loodlaru! Bltd. DeLand, Florida I/■NX-73 6-2011 Sun. Fil. ttrvUig from 11:30 ojn. Sot. unlog from 4:30 pja. �I B - Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. I, M M 71— Help Wanted ACM ECHAN IC RESIDENTIAL ANDLIGHT COMMERCIAL 444 1710 CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O rla n d o - W inte r P ark 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS ★ WE GUARANTEE ★ RATES 1 3 7 10 1:30 AM . - 5:30 f. M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon lin t* .......................64c i line consecutive times . SBC a line consecutive times . 49C a line consecutive times . 44C a line $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES ^toon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday • 11:00 A.M. Saturday 12— Legal Services 111 Trlmetter abortion 7 17 w k*. SiM Medicaid IDO. 1] 14 wt». 1220 Medicaid 1170; Cyn Service! SJI. Pregnancy te»tj Trat COunwIIng Proftisional care supportive atmosphere, confidential. CENTRAL FLORIDA WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATION NEW LOCATION Inow. Colonial Or Orlando BALL School el Reel Estate LOCAL REBATES M l 4111 MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 37—Vocational & Trade Schools Cara Far Senior Citltent 14 hour loving prolfttional car* in Prlvata homa on baautllul etlale for tick or wheelcNlr paltenti Alto hourly cara on dally N ils , All with gourmtl mtalt 4 * aitellenl cara *77 4447._______ ! DO YOU WANT J * { • 2 • DEALERSWANTED Residential security systems ________ Ml 7V7 1791 Will lake 170.000 00 cash Musi be Bondable. Reply lo Bos 141 C/o Evening Herald P O Boa 1417 Sanford Fla. 17771, Include phone number and address This Is not Video.____________________ OPPORTUNITY-4 ■ 4 MECHANIC, musl have eaperl ence. also II you have some money to Invest you may become a partner In 4 wheel drive supplies 414 Aulo Sales. 174 Semoran, 414 Cassatberry, Fla Us I79t_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Don't drink EDB I Aqua Spring remove* EDB No plumbing, no hook up needed Weight 4 Ibt end It at larga at an electric miter. Special Price IIM tax Included PENNYSAVERS I I I N Eutllt S I , Downtown Eutllt ________ (1041 507 4557________ New Olllce now opening VORWERK ________ 1170W III S I________ RESOLVE TO LOSE WEIGHT? Sale guar anteod weight loot ' NochemUelt M3 5444 a a a aURO-TILEa a a a Man needed te learn new trade I High prom margin 1W M11. 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold II you collect payments from a llrst or second mortgage on properly you told, we will buy Ihe mortgager** areaww holding. __________ 7M 7577.__________ 7* 27— Nursery & Child Care 7 t— H e lp W a n te d AN OHIO OIL CO. oilers high Income, plus cash bonuses Benefits lo mature person In Sanford area Regardless ol as perlence, write M T Read, American Lubricants Co. Bos 474. Oaylon. Ohio asaOI._______ Assisi Managar with Customer Service Irom home Earn to (7 00 Hcur Opportunity tor advan cement 711 14*7____ • Child Care In my home Dayt. 2 torn# Weekends Reetoneble 1 »«>*»• Kathy 703 3731*77. 1 SUNLANO ESTATES J Your child, my home. Erperlanced • daycare, hot lunches, fenced 2 yard 4 A M I P M Special t ralet. Mon thru Sal. School 2 children welcome IT! Jilt Legal Notice ★ Dir IHen Prebate •IN RE: ESTATE OF •WILLIAM KOBLARCHICK e/k/a WILLIE KOBLARCHICK. Deceased *. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION • The administration of tha ttlalt ol (W IL L IA M KOBLARCHICK, da •xeoaed, FIN Number USaOCP, It t pending In tha Circuit Court lor '.Seminole County. Florida. Probata vDivision, tha addrttt ol which It •Seminole County Courthouse. San Itord, Florida 17771. The names and 'addresses ol tha personal rtpre tentative and ol tha personal rtpre '.'santallva‘1 attorney are tat forth ★ ★ ★ ★ legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given IN I I am engaged In business al 4M W. Crystal Or , Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida under IN llclltlout name ol HOMESITTER SERVICES. INC, and IN I I Inland to register said name with IN Clark ol IN Circuit Court. Samlnole County. Florida In accordance with IN provisions ol IN Fictitious Name Statutes, to Wit. Section M l 07 Florida Statutes 1P47 111 Winifred M Scotl Publish December II. 11, Ittl A January I, A IM4. DEO IJ SALES REP * WITH FEE PAID Evpentei paid/proven outside tales record needed/Co Car/ salary quaraijteed LOW tl 00 REGISTRATION FEE O V E R 100 L I S T I N G S FRANCHISES AVAILABLE AAA EMPLOYMENT_ _ _ Missed thai Tfio Job? Perk up You’ll llnd good hunting In IN C laisllieds________ ABSOLUTELY OUARANT eT B *210 W EEKLY PAYCHECK1. Work In IN comlor I and security of your own residence No eipe rlence Equal opportunity employer Complete delillt and application sent Write to; Weallhco. 700 N St. Mary's (Hiring DeptKtvbO. San Antonio. Ttvat TITOS .___________ Admlnltlrallve/Clerlcai Olllce • tperlence required Need pleasant personality, plus typing, calculator, other olllce skills. Call lor Interview 7M 1441 ___ Ask lor Linda ADMINISTRATIVE AIDE Grad ualiontor High School, including In typing, shorthand, word pro cessing equipment and/or bus! ness subjects, and lour years, progressively responsible were larlal evpertence, Including some eiperience with work processing units and high level eiperience with evlensive public contact and /or adm inistrative a t ilt tanl/lechnlcal responsibilities: or an equivalent combination ol related training and eiperience. thlllly lo type 41 WPM Closing date January II, 17*4/Noon SEC R ETA R Y IV: Graduation Irom High School. Including or supplemented by course work In typing, shorthand or speedwrll Ing and other commercial tub Ieels and a minimum ol three rears ol taperienfe in secretari­ al/ clerical work: or an equivalent combination ol re lated training and eiperlenca. Closing date January II, 17(4/Noon COMPUTE R SERVICES DIRECTOR Graduation Irom an accredited university or col lege with ma|or course work In Business Administration, Indus trial Management or Industrial Engineering combined with a minimum ol three years eaperl ence In IN supervision govern menial dele processing operalions, or graduation with an Associates Degree Computer Science combined with • minimum of live years viper I ence In tN supervision ol gov­ ernmental dele processing operations with special emphasis on system knowledge and design at well as technical aspects ol computer usage, or equivalent combination ol related training and eiperience Preference will be given lo applicants with IBM System M eiperience In RPG III programming language. Closing dele January 11,11*4/ Noon CO M M UNICATIONS M A IN T E NANCE SUPERVISOR Gradue lio n fr o m h ig h s c h o o l supplemented by two years electronics course work al a college level; or complei Ion of second level military schooling In electronic equipment repair which Included microwave; or certification end schooling as a manulaclurar’s represenlallve NOTICE OF INTENT which Included microwave TO RETAIN ARCHITECT certification; end ten years exNotice It Nreby given pursuant lo perlence In IN Held ol com F.S. 117 MS that I N HOUSING munlcelions electronics Inclusive AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF ol three years eiperience In SANFORD. FLORIDA desires lo analog or digllel microwave contract lor architectural services In system maintenance repair In­ conjunction with ils intention lo clusive ol two years supervisory submit a grant application lor design eiperience or on equivalent and construction funds lo HUO lor combination ol related Irelnit^ IN design and construction of an end eiperience Eiperience In HUD 102 Elderly Housing Prolect dele and telephone Interlacing to General scope ol services required RF systems Is highly desirable. areas lollowt Musi possess end maintain an I. Preparation ol preliminary plan active Federel Communlcxttaie and all tubmillelt necessary lor Commission General Radio and perfection ol HUO 707 Elderly Hout Telephone LtcenM. Closing dele January II, 1714 tng Project application and prat entation to HUD as required. 7 All architectural services necet PROBATION OFFICER I: Grad vary lor design and construction ol ualien from an accredited lour project II funds are made eve liable year college or university with • II is contemplated IN I IN project B a c h e l o r 's D e g r e e In will oo ollhor similar lo IN concept Psychology. Sociology, Criminal ol tN present Redding Gardens Justice or related Held; or complei In Sanlord. Florida or equivalent combination of train­ high riso similar lo I N concept ol ing end eiperience. Applicants Bram Towers complev in Sanlord. not meeting minimum qualifiedFlorida liens may be considered os Proposals will bo recoivod until Probation Officer Trainee. Clot 1 00 P M January JJ. 17*4. al IN Ing date January l2.M4/Noen. Sanlord Housing Authority Com mu nily Center. 14 Cattle Brewer Court. A P P L Y Sem inole County Sanlord. FL (MS) M l H U Elliott L Personnel. Room 407. Court Smith, E lecutivo Director house. Sanford. F L . Mosdey Publish January I, A IM4 thru Friday 1.20 to Noon. Equal Opportunity Employer. OEP Id , ;to w h o m it m a y c o n c e r n ; NOTICE IS HEREBY given met *lhe undersigned pursuant to IN ;'"Flctlllous Name Statute." Chapter 14)07. Florida Statutes. will register ;' wtm I N Clerk of I N Circuit, in end 1'ter Seminole County. Florida, upon :; receipt of proof of 7N publication of ’this Notice. I N fictitious name, i »to wit: sun state trophy supply i 1under which I am engaged In bull ; net* at M Sunshine Lane. Suite 7. Altamonte Springs. Florida 22701 ! T N party Interested In such business f enterprise Isas follows: /s/B Thomas Dora . DATED al Altamonta Springs, k Samlnole County, Florida, this lllh ? day of December, If*). • Publish December II. 11. 11*7 A (J a n u a ry I, A 1104 Pd e o b ■ ' ' ' — ★ Call 321-3022 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE - ★ Large company now eipendmg In Ctnlral Florida Eiperlenca no! required Rapid advancement \ All Inlaraslad parsons era required : to Ilia with this court, WITHIN •rrHREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST (-PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE *rtl> all claims against Ihe atlila and I-<1) any ob|ectton by an Inlaraslad /parson lo whom notice was mailed ;JtNI challenges Ihe validity ol Ihe !}wlll. the quallllcallont ol Ihe (perianal rtprttanlaliva, venue, or jurisdiction ol IN court a ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS /NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV yER BARR ED J Publication ol this Notice hat /begun on January I. 17*4 / Personal Rtpretanlalive: /s/Coclll* A Connor •J tat Means Ave to Pittsburgh, PA 12202 ■J /*/ Jamas V. Jordan J* Foreign Counsel lor Pelillonar 4 Hawley Avenue > Pittsburgh, PA 11203 £ (411) 741 4440 J« Attorney lor Personal *J Repretenletlve ,*«/*• Stephen C. Sawlckl <J Hendry, Sinner, Sims & Sawlckl J*IIS E Central Boulevard 4* Orlando. FLTT40I J; Telephone, x t u i knoo •J Publish January 1.1. IS.» . 17*4 J DEP 17 ;; ★ ATTENTION 6 POSITIONS NEW LOCATIONS • IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR I SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION ; File Number 1314* CP SHOP TRAINEE..........tIM W K Will train lo cut metal and work drill preiitjic benefits and quick raises I MECHANIC............... IIM Wk Mechanically Inclined lo flv small machlnery/slrong dependable worker lo get quick raised here Investment secuted by assets. EDB CARPENTER TRAINEE...IIM Wk Learn lo build from I N frame up reputable employer I STOCK PERSON.......... IIM Wk No more wailed dayt and wailed nlghls/llghl lilting only! No selling, collection only Will net epproi SSOO 00 per wk Age or sec no barrier Requires la hr» per provan way to taleguard your lamlly agalntl chemical 4 bacteria prttenl In your lap wafer Call Waltr Purification Syttamt ol Ctnlral Florida 545 M U F REE Demenslritton. tlCO FRENCH AVE 55— Business Opportunities LOCAL ROUTE FOR SALE ; CLEAN DRINKING NAUR? JWe can lhow you an allectlve A 323-5176 ^ C e ss It le d ^ B M n ^ O ^ E ^ k rC e s h ^ I Will not be responsible lor any debit Incurred by anyone other than myself at of Jan 4. IH4 Christopher Rlno_____________ 25— Special Notices • CUSTOMER SERVICE e Like people? Employer will train for light figure work/beneII Is 1 OELIVERY/WAREHOUSE... IIM Don't delay/INre’s a way lor you lo start an evening cereer/wlll train with clean drivers license. BUY SELL HIRE RENT * Winter Brings 'WHITE' Snow ms essoin . i aoom tsrt_______ BOOKKEEPER---------- TOUM W k Musi be lull charge bookkeeper with tai up/busy employer needs nowI CLERK/TYPIST.............. Slit Wk Train on cempulers/llght lyp Ing/work In mall room/lull benefits Including Dental I 33-Real Estate Courses •ABORTION* ★ CALL MONDAY * GENERAL OFFICE......... SIM Wk Let us make II happen lor you/A great |ob lor a great local co En|ey Lessens. Piano and organ in your home Limited openings now evellebie. by professional, Don James Phone 411 HOT 21— Personals ★ A JOB OF TOUR CHOICE * ★ A IK SALARY YOU DESIRE* AT A FEE YOU CAN AFFORD CLAIMS CLERK...............1741 Wk Have workmans comp. eip 7 II so. top co. oilers e>c. benefits package/’management potential 31-Private Instructions Bankruptcy STM and Chapter I] 1410 Free conference Attorney M Price For Appt 477 777) AAA EMPLOYMENT . 71— Help Wanted AVON EARNING! WOWII START CELLING NOWII ______ J7VU110OM4417______ CARPENTERS TO $10.00 HR. Eiperience needed/blue print reading a mutt/excltlng new busy company needs framers Permanent position! EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 12M FRENCH AVE Childcare Wicker lor Christian Chlldem't Home, lor disturbed teens In Geneva. Mature Individ uel Live In position 1471077 7 lo S Mon Frl._________________ Construction eiperience preferred Reedy lo work. Willing lo train 741 4071___________________ Construction Superintendent. Immediate work Musi have Navy single, mulll lamlly eiperience. Be knowledgeable in VA FHA requirements. Resume mull include recent work Histo­ ry. references end salary re qulrements. Mall resume lo Construction Department 101 W y m o re R d S u ll a 400 Altmamonte Springs Fie. 37714. NO PHONE CALLS ACCEPT ED. COOK New Nad cook looking lor evening cook Dinner eiperience necet sery Apply In person Monday thru Friday. 7 5 PM. Deltona Inn COURIERS DELIVERY, Sanlord Seminole. Good appearance, end k now a r e a . 774-4410 Do you qualily Inc e career with MUTUAL ol OMAHA? Excellent earnings and training Call Mr. Vann, 444 M04 E O E M/F EMPLOYERS WANTED Lake Mery Productive Employ men! Program. Full 4 Pert time positions needed lor students In special s-ogrems Employer In centire monies, training monies, work study money lor eligible sites Contact Mr. Dimitry. (Mil M l 2110 Eit. 714 Experienced waitress warned Apply between I 1 2 P.M. Cindy's Country K lichen______ FREELANCE Writer Earn big money lest and easy writing articles end short stories from your own home Cell 1214 411 M00. Inc Sun E it 41711_______ FRONT DESK CLERK Friendly neat and personable Appy In person Monday thru Friday 7 12 Noon Deltona Inn. Full or part lime. Al heme or olllce. mull N good with hands making miniature crafts _______ Sanlord Ml 1100 OENERALOFFICE CRT Typing helptul Never e Fee. TEMP/PERM 774 1144. INTERVIEWERS To go door lo door updating Into lor Sanlord. Lake Mary City Dlree lory. No selling Good spelling 1 clear legible writing essential Apply In person only to R. L. POLK 4 C O . 101 E. 1st St Rm 110. Atlantic National Bank Bldg. Sanlord,between7 A M 4 II A M only. EEQ/M/F,_______ Landscape lebecers start at 5) 10. raise In 4 weeks Must have valid driver's license. M l *111______ LOCAL LAKE MARY COMPANY seeks Individual with landreap Ing or gardner eiperience. Must have eiperience with mower and have good knowledge ol plants, lawn up keep Musi have own transportation Good pay, good lulure. permanent |ob Cell Mr. Mike M l 1177_______________ MAINTENANCE WORKERS Seminole Ceunly Is accepting applications lo establish IN ell glblllty list to N used In lining maintenance worker I end Main Itnince Worker II Poll I Ions In ell departments/ divisions thru July 17*4. Minimum require ments ere as follows: Mlnftnance Worker I Completion ol IN Ith school grade with IN ability lo read and write, pre terribly supplemented by some experience In per lor mIng un skilled manual labor Ing duties Maintenance Worker II Compie lion ol tN Ith school school grade with I N ability to reed and write supplemented by 4 months eiperience In performing un skilled and/or semi skilled manual laboring duties. Musi have end maintain 4 valid Florida Drivers license Apply Seminole Ceunly Personnel Room 402 Courthouse Sanlord Florida 1:10 to noon Monday thru Friday Before January 17. 1744 Noon A lull range ol benefits offered. Equal Opportunity Employer. Mather's Helper Needed. IMMEDIATELY! I Cell evenings MI-ITM. NEED HIOH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT ________CALL TH-1444.________ 9 3 -Rooms for Rent Comfortable sleeping room with kitchenette end private Nth. 1100 tec. dep. 145 a week, In­ cludes utilities. ________ Cell H I 4747.________ MARKHAM WOODS. Nice room lor Christian lady In lamlly home. 171 e week. References required. Reply to Box 144, % T N Evening Herald. PO Box 1457 Sanlord, Fie. M77I._______ Nice Quiet Home. Room lor Rent, 110weekly, dtp required 277 5471 llll noon.______________ SANFORD, Reas weekly A Mon thly rales. Ulll. Inc. elt. 500 Oek Adults 1 041 70*1____________ SAN FOR D Furnished rooms by IN week. Reetoneble rates. Meld service catering to working peo­ ple. 171 4507 M l Magnolia Aw 103—Houses Unfurnished/Rent Furn. Apts, ter Senior Cltlsens 111 Palmetto Ave J. Cowan No Phone Calls. LAKE MARY I Bdrm, furnished apt., single responsible working man only. Nopals. 177 1730. Nicely decorated I Bdrm., quiet, walk to downtown. No pets. 510 week 5700 deposit 111 4507 ______ H I Magnolia Ave, 1 Bdrm.. t person. 1775 e month plus depot11 147 5757 before 7 P.M 1 Bdrm Apartment. Hawley re decorated, complete privacy. 5100 e week, plus 1700 tec. dep. Ph M l 7747 or 7MI4C1 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS M0 E. Airport Blvd. Ph M l 4410. Elllclency. Irom 5711 Mo. 5 % discount lor Senior Cltliens. Lovely 7 bdrm apt. W/W/C. lanced In yard, located downtown. 1700 sec dep 170 e week, cell MI4747 or M l 7747___________ _ LUXURY APARTMENTS Family 4 Adults teclion Poolside. 7 Bdrmt. Matter Cove Apis. M l 7700 ______ Open on weekends.______ Mariner's village on Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom 5715, 7 bdrm Irom *140 Located 17 VI fust south of Airport Blvd. In Sanford. All .Adults M l >470_____________ a Meliemrille Trice Apts, e Unfurnished 1 bdrm.. Spacious Apt walk to Lake Front No Pell *171 Ph H I 1705_________ NEW I 4 1 Bedroomt Ad|ecenl to Lake Monroe. Health Club. R acquittal I end Morel Sanford Landing 5 R, 44 7714770. RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. 75*0 Ridgewood Ave. PtiM l 44M 1.7 4 5 Bdrmt. Irom HOP. * Sanford Court Apt. e Sludlos.Abdrm , 41 bdrm.. I urn 7 bdrm , ople. Senior Cltlten Dis­ count F lei lble leases m m 7301._ _ _ _ _ _ _ I Bdrm., clean, quiet, walk to downtown No pets. 175 Wk. 5100 deposit. Cell between 37 P.M. M l 4107. Ml Magnolia Ave. 1 Bdrm. apt. duplai Mature person. Well to well carpel, cent, air end N il. No pels. Between I AM 4 PM 177 5757__________ 1/1 Bdrm , lltl Pine Ave. Sanlord. 571. week, plus security deposit. No pelt. days. 427 00*5 nights. H7 0717 or H7 1047- 101—Houses Furnished / Rent Lovely I Bdrm. cottage, newly decorated, complete privacy, end security. 175. week plus 5700 security deposit Cell M l 2747 or M l 1401___________________ SANFORD/WEKIVA RIVER. I Bdrm, collage, adults, no pets, canoe use. utilities Included. 1145 a mo *115 Ph M l 4470 1 BDRM. I Nth, quiet area, *370 month First, last and sec. dep. Responsible peeple only. 121 m i Lake Marv Area. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ M M I07_ _ _ _ _ _ _ DeBary 2 Bdrm. 1 B.. CHA, dose to 14 4 17 *2 off Dlrksen. 51M a mo. and security deposit, *144774. SANFORD.2 Bd IB.,C/H/A. 5450 mo 4 util. *450 dep Ph 71* 4141 or 71*0177 1 BDRM , HOUSE FOR RENT. 5M0 MO. tST AND LAST PLUS DEPOSIT. 771 4414. _______ 7 Bdrm. I Nth, CH/CA. ter. porch, garage. 51501st 4 lest 177 4177___________________ 2BORM.Nth4tS. Cell after 5 P.M. Ph 172 ITT* $46,800 Per Year you may have tN quallfkeHons we seek. We oiler exceptional earnings, unlimited market, basic ond continuous training, your own offlco and staff, radio frequency perimeter protection For details: 301-797-8298. PROCESS M A IL AT HOMEI S71.ee per hundred! No eaporlenco. Part or full lime. Start Immedi­ ately. Details send sell addressed stamped envelope to C. R. I. M0 P. O. 45. Stuart Fla. SS47S._____________________ RECEPTIONIST FRONT DESK. Typing, phono. Never a Fee. TEMP/PERM 774-1X4 Secretary with computer skills; Interviews* to 5. 1111 Providence Bird- Deltona 574 1414. SECRETARY Type, shorthand, general skills. No Fee. TEMP/PERM 774-IS44 Special Events Coordinator Motivated self starter, to coordi­ nate o highly apeciellied ectlvl ty- Temporary position. January thru May. 45 PM. and some evening meetings. Call 4371014. TEACHER FOR TODDLERS t TO 4. EXP. A MUST. __________ 777 ISM __________ WAREHOUSE With phone ond car. Muslim 40 toe. Never a Foa. TEMP/PERM 77411*4 S300 Weekly Pert TIme of Homo filling out Income too forms durliyg tax season. Fast. Easily learned. Coll 7144424000. In eluding Sunday, get 73734. 4 Hairstylists and I manicurist wanted for now solan In Cantor Moll. Sanlord. 3137111 or 323 4177 OtterJ. COZY FIR EPLAC E In Family room. Beautiful 1 Bdrm. 11 Nth home In Fatrlene Estates Novel trundle N th 544,700 I* ACRE MINI FARM lanced end Irrigated. 4000 sq ft workshop end other Income producers. A/w 2 Bdrm , I Nth home Drastic Price reduction. SQUEAKY CLEAN 7 Bdrm.. 2 Nth, assumable F HA mortgage, treed lot. In good location. *47 700 141— Homes For Sale SANFORD BRICK. 5 Bdrm. 7 N th .double garage, F/Rm . large lot. C/H/A. 147.700 _________ M l 7407___________ Spacious older 2 Bdrm . Ilk Nth home Approximately 1200 sq. ft plus new JixM detached block w orkshop/garage. A sking 541.500 Owner 4 unlovd Ave OeNry.___________________ • STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS TIRED OF CITY LIVING? Lovely 4 Bdrm. 2 Nth spill plan, located on I -f or acre Access to Wexi.j R'ver. al Okeicote Trail. Sorrtnio 1*7.400 LAKE MARY. Brand new large plush duplei. 1 Bdrm. 1 Betti, vaulted celling. Nat - air. dish­ washer, disposal, wether dryer hook up In utility. Very private. *475 mo. Pope Realty O l ins. 2 Bdrm., 1 B., duplex. Screened porch, carpet, stove, ref., O/W, L/RM. 271-7252.______________ 7 Bedroom. 2 Beth. With Patio. 777-2514 71s BLOCKS TO WILSON SCHOOL 5 Country tots with 1 bdrm., I N th house, rented trailer. Ird septic lank. Owner will llnence •I tTV All this for S47.I00. 323-3145 Alter Hours M l M il n i-4 ;ii*rn r i*e ? 109—Mobil* Homo Lots / Ront OENEVA AREA. Part, turn 1 B/R. *175 mo Includ util. > *275 sac. dep. 221 7401. FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 115—Industrial Rentals 323-3200 For L e n t In Sanlord A 11,000 Sq Ft. wareheuTO with 1100 4q.tt.ol etflee tpaco and loading dock. INLAND REALTY IN C REALTOR 1131141 1 21 REALTY WORLD. WE HAVE BUYERSII WE NE E D LI STINGS M 105—DuplexT rip lex / Rent DRIFTWOODVILLAOE ON LAKE MARY BLVD. KISH REAL ESTATE Till FRENCH AVE REALTO R —Condominium Rentals OPE 321-0041 I • SATURDAY AHD SUNDAY* " ion. Till 4 Ith. I* to i PM. 1171 Urban* Deltona Better than new. Over 1.000 sq. It. el • price you won't Nlleve Chock lloull CORRY REALTY • 444-47*7 Evenings 444 5711 a SANFORD REALTY REALTOR J11U14 Alt. Hr* 1714754. M l 4145 LAKE MARY. N44r 14. new 2 bdrm. 1 Nth, carport, adults, *400 mo 777-0575.____________ Maylelr Villas 7 Bdrm. 2 Baths. 1 car garage, all appliances. 1770741 *125—Fol- Lease Executive Office Space, 5.000 tq. ft. carpeted offices. Large confer­ ence room, janitorial service, central heat and air, utilities paid, private entrance, abundant parking. Excellent location. Sanford Airport. For oddlttonel Information cell Airport manag­ ers office 111 7771. Sanford's Sales leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY JUST LISTED 1 Bdrm., I Nto hem an earner toll As is cendltton. Orest lev. property I Starter heme er far retirees I Only 511.70*. SUPER 4 Bdrm.. I Nto heme In Canvenient area, near schools end sNppIng. Fireplace, DR. CHA. N il! Ins. ell an e iNdetf earner tot. Much mart I 544.44*. IMMACULATE 1 Bdrm., I Nto home completely lanced, In e nice area near schools I Citrus trees, eat In kitchen, FR, ere e lew el I N extras! 547,401. EXECUTIVE ESTATES. I Bdrm., 7 Nto toms in txcluilve Shadow Leko Woods. Custom built, mar­ ble fireplace In sunken LR. All IN litres, circular drive, lush landscaping, an e (rood earner let. Yeurs tor 1151M. COUNTRY ESTATES 1 Bdrm., 1 Nth home on l ’i acres. In Lake Meryl Beautiful Oaks and Pines. Ceiy FPL. lively peel and petto area, end every lealure lme*ineble. You'll leva It tor si 71A0*. CALL AN Y T IM E 7545 S. Park 322-2420 NOW HIRING! O u ts ta n d in g O p p o r tu n it y F o r EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION 141—Homes For Sal* ~St. Johns River, Big Lake George. H4i700. 2 paved streets, a il* block, brick house. 40x40 boat Nsin, 700 H. pier, much more. 5117.000 or will spill. Owner will N ip with financing. Lillian B. Powell Realtor. »M 4441 or I I I 7574. O n e ^ S t o ^ C EN TER S 5 LOCATIONS IN H M IN O L E COUNTY • Auto /Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens STUMPER AGENCY INC. OWNER SAYS REDUCED Thli could N tN opportunity you Nve been welting tor. This 7 Bdrm.. 2 N th home hat e O R E A T room tor lemtly fun. Located on e Neutlful tot on e quiet cul de lac We* 545.000 now only *57,000. Don't wolt to see this. Fried Chlcken-Sube-Donuts • Top Salaries • Free Life & Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits THIS 1 BDRM. 1 BATH IS A REAL Doll house with S o o o many desirab le le a lu re *. Near shopping- school. You must saa Ihls to appreciate. 555.000. MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel,Ave., Sanford Newly licensed 4 eiper. M l lime roel atla:< salesmen ■ Monday Thru Friday 8:30 AM • 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE REALTOR 77747*1 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To lis t Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 OPERATIONS MANAGER National company with over 150 locations Is expanding Into IN Sanlord area. II you have IN self image to handle INLAND REALTY, INC . D CLEAN 1/1. large yard, lor rent lease option sale. Sunday only Hunt Herat Thera's 'He Um lf an IN Bargains Yea'll 'Beg* It's Easy to Piece e WANT ADPHONE 771-1411. 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent 141— Homes For Sale Additions A Remodeling Rtnwd*iifl| fytfiiihf We handle T N Whole Ballot Wei B.E.liak Const. 322-7029 Financing Available Air Conditioning AHoatlng a O IL H IA T C A e CLEANING AND SERVICING Cell Ralph Ml 4711 7 * \ P fse p o M O g A ll Re p a irs * U •*!■- A L » ---41*1- - — r i * WlW^We Awe veNOfUSNOfv On# Day Service. Ph 177-14)1. Electrical Home Improvement Masonry Plastering/Dry Wall Ito m e R sm e d elin g . O ld e r N ew . No |o b too s m a ll. A lu m in u m re p a irs ond screening A n y tim e . 2715457. B E A L C o ncrete 1 m an q u a lity o p e ra tio n . P o tto s , d riv e w a y s D a y* 731-7)31 E ves. » 7 - l) lt . S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F o o te rs , d riv e w a y s , pods, flo o r*, pools, C h e tt. Stone. F re e E s i/ 723710). A L L Phases et P la ste rin g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cote, simulated brick. 371 5441 Home Repain A u s tin 's M etotoaoace P lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , e le c tric a l, p a in tin g , re m o d e lin g . 321-3414. C o rp o n try a lte ra tio n *, g u tte r w o rk, p a in tin g , s id in g , p orches, p a tio s, e tc . A s k to r A rt H ubble. 77317(3 M aintenance o f a ll typ e s C a rp e n try, p a in tin g , p lu m b in g 4 e le c tric m iC M No |«b too s m a ll. H am a re p a ir* and /•m o d e lin g . IS Y e a r* e ip e rie n c e C e ll 773*445. Janitorial Services Duality Electrical Service Fen*, timers, security 11las. add) lions, new service*. Insured Master Electrician James Paul. 773751*. C h ris tia n J e n ite rla l S ervice W * do co m p le te flo o rs , c a rp o ti, end g e n eroi cle a n in g . *140717. General Services ^ " T n ^ ^ S i^ t o n w ^ to l!^ C o n stru ctio n , tra s h wood N u ie d o ff and ra ka d . F re e e stim a te s X73 7417-14*57)3. LA N O C L E A R IN O , F IL L D IR T , B U S H O G IN C C L A Y 4 S H A LE . 3 )3 1 0 1 S prin g cle a n in g e a rly , se n io r c itlto n t 10% d is co u n t, p ic k u p a t d e a r. V e te ra n * e lse 19% dU COunt 222 2417-34*5722 wax, roof editing, *11repair* etc. F 4 L Maintenance Health A Beauty TOWER'S REAUTY SALON FO RM ERLY Harriett's laouty N aq AjitE^jusrnrna^ Horn* Improvement COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ab to small. Miner 4 repairs Licensed 4 bonded. 3ZMU1 Landclearing Lawn Service K IN G 4 S O ttS LA W N S E R V IC E ■ e rty F a ll C tooa U p. m S p e d *! F o r A ay A ve rope Y a rd . 744-7714. L A M L aw n C ore S ervice M ow , edge, trim and h a u l. C ontact Loo o r M a rt. 2 )1 5 )4 7 o r 7237144. . Moving 4 Hauling M o vin g 7 C o if R e n t ■ M en w ith V an . L lc a n w , end Insured. Best p ric e * In to w n, m 4*4 L Nursing Care O U R R ATES A R E LO W ER L o ke vto w N u rsin g C antor I t * E . Second S t.. S anferd 7174797 Painting C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H *m o 1n p rove m in t P a in tin g , C a rp e n try, S m a ll R epairs. 1 ) T e a rs E xp o rto n c*. 7131447. a a F R E E E S T IM A T E 4 e R hode* P a in tin g A ll T ype * IS Vr*. E xp . 14 H r. P horw ttlatll . Roofing UROOFINQU Hit I'm Art Hubble I de Neutlful work. I do new rootsr root leaks | replace er repair valley*, roofs vents, etc. I will saw you money I M l ITtl Sewing Cestom Elegoaca. Fancies lir Fabric by Mia. Dressmaking. alteration, etc. By appt. 1714044 Eiperlenced Seamstress wlH dq allsrettons 1 custom sewing e* any kind. No |ob too big or tod small Reas rat** m 4407 Sprinklers/ Irrigation Irrlgallon control repairs. I t o and commercial Guaranteed T year, montoly service rate. 777 7417 74* 5731. Paving Tree Service H U O C O N C R E TE A N D P A V E M E N T M A R K IN G S IN C S p o d a liM In d riv e w a y s , p o tto s. tM e v o lk *. cu rb s o tto g u tte r*, ra te ln ln g w a ll* , L ic e n s e d , banded. I l l 1919. F re e E stim a te s Expert Tree Service. Call Eve*, end Saturday M l m l JOHN ALLEN LAWN 4TREE Low. Low prices. Firewood 555.1111X0. SPECUL C O N C R ETE D R IV E W A Y S P A R K IN G A R E A S ' 11 *9 p a r 14. ft. com plete In clu d e s e q u ip m e n t, la b o r, 4 m a te ria ls . M in im u m t0 9 e q .tt. O ve r 15 y e a r* exp . F re e E stim a te s 774-7114 5)1-1151 e r 77*1414 . FIR E W O O D Se ve t C re d it oo Deed W ood I JAC KSO N T R E E S E R V IC E M Y rs . Iig e rte w c e T IM tU Upholstery L O R IN t'S U P H O LS TE R Y " 1 1 J Free Pick Up A Delivery HOME BOAT AUTO nt-1711 ‘ �* 9 141-Hom es For Sale H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L. M y r. old. J Stpry. 2300 iq If. p a rtia lly ffd o n o . good shape. 4 b d rm . Hq b a th . C /H /A , cu s to m k it. ] t lt y t o ll In M a y fa ir f t * M l 50*0 B y ow ner U ) 000 OUR BOARDING HOUSE 141— Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale II P aying Y our T o m Is m a kin g you sod Soil tho P ioco w ith a C lo sslllod Ad___________________ BY O W N E R , LONGW OOD 4 B d r m .3 bath. pool, fenced yard. BATEMAN REALTY L ie . R eal E state B roker 1*40 Sanford A vy A R E A L D O LL HOUSE } I S B lk . t» 'p * * » d CH. firep la ce , a la rm system , fenced back Nice area O w ner says S e ll! 141.*00 HALL t l i l H me • fd io a is m t s n n » i i * ( i S E M IN O L E WOOOS S A cres, high a n d d ry . b e a u tifu lly wooded co rn e r O w ner financing. M ake o tte r. A sking Ut.JOO 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 T I L L US W H A T YOU W A N T I W E H A V E IN 'S OF HOM ES FOR S A L t T H R U M U L T IP L E LIS TIN G S . E Y E D E A L V, aero lu rre u n d , IM t unique ) b d rm ., w / f t m . rm ., Iw e p U c a l ) w u rL ih o p t! S p a rll m» p riva te pool I A ll h r only 555.5**. S O M E TH IN O S P E C IA L I B drm , H * b a th , C /H /A , F la . R m . • * * • • * . lo v e ly y a rd w /a a k it . E a iy fo rm s, o n ly M i. t N . E X Q U IS IT E . 1 B d rm , 1 bath, M a y la lr homo on a huge lot, w /J a c n iil o il m a tlo r bdrm I In ­ d o o r B o t o n l c o l O o r d o n it F lro p U c o I A tlo o l o t 11* 1.000 C A L L US T O D A Y 323-5774 B R IC K H O M E . 1 b d r m . 2 bath, la rg e I d w /o e k trees M an y o » tra s M 7 457*_________________ B Y O W N E R -C o e n try E s ta te . B e a u tifu l old } sto ry wood Ira m e hom e w ith 5 firep la ce s, ce n tra l h e a l A a ir . Located on J.S acres d g ia n t oaks, fru it trees, and h o r'* sta lls S IM noo 1 a d jo in in g wooded acres S44.SS0 3 M 37I7. D E B A R Y BY O W N ER 3 K in g sire b e d ro o m s .. 1 b a th e s , e a t In kitch e n plus d in in g, and screened p o rch L o tlX X U O C a ll* * * s a w DELTONA LAKES RELOCATION C0RP. OTTERS 3 Bedroom2 Bath-1 Ttn Old ••S47.500** L ik e new hom e, prlca d w e ll below m a rk e t S plit bedroom w ith deep lo t b a ck in g lo wooded area Convenient lo 1-4. IS m inutes to A lta m o n te M a ll Seller consider V A . F H A , or Conventional fin ancing •SYSTEMS TOUR INC* 1404 HW Y 17 *1 1S41 Lee Rd. W in te r P a r*. F lo rid a *44-4)44 New in Town? We are tool Need a fresh, new, convenient apartment? Come visit Sanford Landing Apartments. _____________>X> 574/_____________ B Y OW N ER ) B drm 3 F u ll baths scr porch, la rg * yd In C ity A ssu m a b lt m tg A p p ro i SIS 000 b a la n c *' A p p ro i 1/00 Sq F t S4S 900 M3 570/ o r H I DOS) IBOO West Fwvl Street |S R 46) Ssntord floods 32771 EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING 211— Antiques/ Collectables /Te w S M Y R N A BEAC H. D irect ocaan tro n t. Sth II ) B drm . I bath. |t0 ) . 100 furnished I *04 437 1313 Beachside R e a lty/R e a lto r. 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale Geneva Osceela Rd. S. *. and I I acre tra c ts H igh and d ry W atlaca Cress R ealty Inc _________ R ealtor 535 58*3_________ LOT FOR IA L E 100- ■ 3*4' A sking U500 C a ll A tte r 3 :0 0 3 7 3 ***/ / ’ > 5 and 10 acre tra cts , d ire c tly •c ro ss the s t m t fro m Osteen G olf Course on M ayto w n Road L ow dow n p a ym e nts, lib e ra l te rm s a va ila b le Ph33)»Q40 « 5 A cre s L a ke S ylva n A rea M l 500 W. M a llc ro w s k l R ealtor 157-Mobile Homes/Sale 181— Appliances / Furniture G R E G O R Y M O B IL E HOM ES INC A R E A S LAR G ES T E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P elm Beech V III# G re e n le it P alm Springs P alm M anor Siesta Key V A FH A F inancing. 305 325 5201) , repossessed reconditioned, fre ig h t dam aged F ro m S** Up G uaranteed N e a rly New 31/ E. Is! St 33) 7*50. Cash lo r good used lu rn ltu re L a rry 's New A Used F u rn itu re M a rl 715 S anford A ve 333 4113 E le c tric Range 4 M onths old Sell cleaning oven W h ile 57/5 1)0 730* N ights._____________________ Kenm ore parts, service, used washers 33) 0**7 M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S W ILSO N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 315 E F IR S T ST _____________333 5*77____________ 4 Piece bedroom suite M e d lte rra nean style 5775 C a ll II Interest ed 333 7571 ____ ____________ I I t Rosewood w a ll u n it w ith shelves, d ra w e rs , cu p b o a rd s L ighted u n it A m irro re d bar 5400 00 o r best o tte r 1)4 4417 O R EGORY M O B IL E H O M E * FOR SALE F A M IL Y P AR K 12150 54.W1 54 350 I , *50 110.500 I2 « 4 5 13 ■ 54 131/0 G R EG O R Y M O B IL E HOM ES _____________ 335 5300_____________ m m i SHENANDOAH ^ VILLAGE B*dreewOnpUs Apt-; n . »340°° 2 •FAMIIICS RUC0UI c\ 4220 S. ORLANDO DRIVf •4 SANTORO GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS 0P1N SATURDAY • A d u lt, t F o m lly S ectio n s • W /D C o n n e c tio n s • C o b le TV . P oo l • S h o rt T e rm lo o s e s A v o ilo b le I. 2, 1 It. Apts., 2 II. I X Irew * 2 9 0 1505 W. 25th St. H O N D A _______________ i_______________ 199-Pets & Supplies C all A fte r 5 P M __________ 331 4431 HORSES B O A R D E D O e lu ie sta ble. rid in g lesions. E ng 'w e ste rn 3 Y eer old. 7/1 A ra b ia n lo r sale P h » X 0 5 3 4 o r3 3 l *544___________ 151— Investment Property / Sale 323-2920 C a ll now : 3 2 1 -6 2 2 9 ..* . F IL L D IR T A TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SAND C la rk A H lr t 33) 75*0. 37) 7*3) B O XE R P U P P IE S AKC Faw n 117) 5300 ____________ 1 *2 *7 4 *_____________ Free Puppies H a ll Shepherd, h a ll ye llo w Lab I Weeks old _____________54* 5045_____________ G erm an Shepherd puppies AKC reg iste re d * M onths o ld Colors solid b la ck and b la ck and Ian S IX Each Between I A M to 4 P M 322 5752____________________ H eavy C o m m a rcia l ( B 5) 4 plus acres New block. )0 i4 0 b u ild Ing ) Bays w /o ffic e D ) H wy 1 7 *2 S o l D e b a ry . A s k in g . S145.000 O w ner * * I 4 / I ( (10 A M 4 P M I A lte r hours: 4 Sanford Ave Debary APARTMENTS ^ Evtning Herald, Sanford, FI. im m M O B IL E ON 5 ACRES B eautiful c o u n try s a ilin g L a rg e w o rk shed. 3/4‘s cleared. R elocating ow ner a m lo u s 134.000 A A R ich R ealtors 33* HOP M O B IL E H O M E C O M M U N IT Y Now opening second phase 1/4 acre lots a va ila b le Double w ide homes L ive In the co u n try end only 10 m inutes Iro m e ve ryth in g IN O IA N WOOOS H wy 4 l* e n d T uskaw tlla Road W in ter S p rin g s. Fla O p e n /d a y s 3 3 /3 la o New Homes s ta rlin g at M **5 Easy cre d it and low dow n U ncle Roys. Leesburg US aal *04 71/ 0334 1*7* B roedm ore !4 i4 0 7 B drm . 3 Bath. C /H /A . >7.000 down taka o ve rp a ym e n ts 371 014/, 37) 145* 159-Real Estate Wanted a p p l ia n c e s A N T IQ U E SHOW 77th Annual Ja n io n D rye r Deland A rm o ry Show. Jan 4 7 A Ith . F rl * 10 P M . Sal I * P M Sun 1 5 P M A d m w llh lh ls a d . il X F u rn itu re and re p a ir, s trip p in g and re lln ls h ln g . staining, antiques a sp e cia lity. 3110**3______________ OCALA ANTIQUES SHOW JAN. 7-8-9 C ity A u d ito riu m F rl A Sal N E Sansches SI I I Noon to » P M Sunday I P M lo I P M Ad m ission 57 X e n tire show The Chapm an Shows________________ 213— Auctions FOR ESTATE o r C O M M E R C IA L AUCTIO NS C all A I A UC TIO N S ER VIC E 333 4 1 **_____________ FOR ESTA TE C o m m e rcia l or R esidential A uctions A A pprals a ll C all P e ll's A uction 33) S6K P U B L IC A U C T IO N 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N RCA 35" Console C olor Television In w a ln u t cabinet O rig in a l p rice over 5700. balance due 53*1 o r paym ents I I * a m onth NO M O N E Y DOW N. W ith w a r ra n ty. Free H om e T ria l no o b ligation *4 ) 53*4___________ Good Usad Televisions |J5 And Up M IL L E R * 741*O rlando D r 333 0)57 191— Building Materials BUILDINGS!! M O N . JAN . 9th 7 P M FURNITURE 30 sand 40 s PIECES HOUSEHOLD ITEMS CON SIG N M EN TS W ELC O M E Auctioneer Blen Gibson S A N F O R D A U C T IO N 1215 S. F R E N C H A V E . H w y 17 *3________________ 131 7340 215— Boats/Accessories m i 15 F t.. BOAT M OTOR A N D T R A IL E R __________ 5400 33) 0114__________ 1**3 C U L P R IT BASS BOAT w ith '*3 d riv e on D illy tra ile r. ' I I HP M erc m oto r plus accessories *3.000 or *500 00 and lake over paym ents 133 005* a lte r 5 PM W A N T TO BU Y H O M EI W IN W IN M E T H O D I 33) 44*1. ALL STEEL, MUST MOVEI 165— FarmsGroves / Sale 40 «100 114 *10.734 M «75 i l » 117.173 *0’ i IS0 i I4' 530.K7 217— Garage Sales F A R M S E L L IN G T IM E IS NOW Run a .’,’ FO R S A L E ;' A d on Ihe C lassified Pege F O B F a cto ry W ants Just W hat You D on't N««d A nym o re) I I . TR Y A G A R AG E SALP. C a in *oo»4* m a t n / P M Sunday, Jan. I, !»M -»B 193— Lawn & Garden 201— Horses • UUt NOUSt xANDING THE S T O R E ! 149— Commercial Property / Sale • FU TtM U IO SANFORD AM05.50ME PAY5 703 MARTHA.MY U7vE. WHEN I JET AMA7E ME1 . Y03R6IPE* 'MY HAND TC THE PU3W,T NEVER WALK 1$CLEANER IO0K BACK! IT$ ALL IN 6 ETT1H6 than Baxters : i priorities : ?ao r Ba x t e r VYA6 AFRAID THAT HAJWT LEARNED THE BA* Cfe yOj'DfUP AWAV OF(OR6ANl2ATlCN-n4tE NEVER WHILE I WA6 AT HELD AN EXECUTIVE POfTT. / S tory, ) B drm . 2 bath, p a rtia lly ra tlo ra d C los* lo dow ntow n 140 000 Cash I? ) SSI?___________ ) 4 B drm } bath, garage w orkshop M id 50‘s F o i Inc Reg Real E state B roker )7 ) 4441__________ y •M/H/icraos • Country Club lifestyle • Clubhouse With Health Club And Saunas • Poddieboats On A Pour Acre lake • Tennis. RocquetbaM. Olympic Pool • On-Site Management And Maintenance • One Or Two-Bedroom Floorplans • Frost-Free Refrigerator; Ice Mokers, Soil Cleaning Ovens with Major Hoople I 219-Wanted to Buy 231-C ars Baby Bads. S :.-;"s rs, Carsaats. P la y p e n s . E tc . P a p e rb a c k Baak*. 313 *377 • 333*5*4________ P ly in g CASH lo r A lu m in u m , Cans. Copper. B ra ts . Lead. N e w ip * par. Glass. G old. S ilver. K okom o Tool. * U W 1st 1 5 00 Sal *1 3 3 3 H O P ____ WE B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S _____________ 37) 7340_____________ 19*7 FO R D Z A P . * i p d . e ic cond , g a ra g e ke p t. A M /F M c a s s e tte , c h a rc o a l g ra y , w 're d black In te rio r. 11.000 m l 15.100 M3 *3*7____________ 7* TOWN CAR. Loaded1 E it r a Clean! U lt l. 33) 1*31. 235-Trucks / Buses /Vans 223— Miscellaneous 1*70 Ford F I X P ick up E ic e lle n t, condition New p a in t |ob. a ir. o rig in a l In te rio r *3*00 M3 333* C O LD C AS H M A K E S C O LD D AY S W A R M E R ________ USE W A N T ADS B A B Y C IO T H E S A T O Y S m lsc. Item s ____________ 3 3 3X 4*_____________ 4WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES M an y To Choose F ro m 438 VAN HEADQUARTERS C entral H e a l/C o o llng O il Furnace A A ir C onditioner system (a lt c o n tro ls ) D a y lo n A u to m a tic O e h u m ld llle r 333 4*43______ F L O O R M O O E L R AD IO . S TER EO . S4u S3 Inch d t iu ie Casablanca calling Ian, )I3 5 Ph 34* 5*04__________ For S al* Used T im e rs X F l long, m easuring 5 " by * " Also some other dim ensions 333 1477______ H e a ling Stove O il B urning E ic e lle n t condition 1100 __________ C a ll 33) 7 7 4 * _________ L iv in g Room set. c h a ir A sleeper couch. 5100 D in in g room te l W /Ieal. 1100 335 7374___________ N EW Jungle Boots *73 ** A R M Y . N A V Y SURPLUS 310 Sanlord A ve 333 57*1 S harp R T 1144 s la re o cassette deck. A t condition, 515 M a y lin e d ra ftin g ta b le A stand, X " X X " . *35 P ln co r 3000 w a tt P orla b la G enerator, 5)00 33? 7t*7 SINGER Zlg. Zag Sewing M achine w / c a b ln e f. 175 . a n d w h ile F o rm ic a dressar 4 large d ra w *rs. 540_______________________ Used H ealers A stoves Ges. o il and a le c trlc . C am per Stoves and M lsc 317 S P a lm a tto A ve 231— Cars Bad C re d it/ No C redit? WE FIN AN C E No C redit Check Easy Term s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A LE S 1170 S Sanlord Ave 371X7) D tb a ry A uto A M a rin e Seles across tha riv e r lop o l h ill 174 H wy 17 *3 D ebary *44 *5*4 E N G IN E S FOR SALE 7* C o ll angina. 7* Chevy Chevette engine. F o rd e n g in e . C hevy engine. C hrysler engine. Toyota e n g ln t A ll In e ic e lla n t condition MS 4047 e 3 P M FOR S A LE , ve ry ra re IM * B ulck L im ite d F u ll pow er. 1*4 cu Inch. 300 H P 4 'D r * 0 \ restored. 14 300 Invested, asking *4.500 or B O C a lla n y llm a * A M to * P M M3 3***_________________ 1*71 Ford F I X 4 i4 P ick up Short bed Needs body w o rk Runs real strong *I3 X C a s h M u rry l H u rry l H u rry l *3444*5 o r 3 3 **1 ** P 7* D a tw n H atchback. 5 speed. A /C . sunroof. F /M ra d io w ith ca u a tto . 5.300 m iles, e ic cond b y o w n e r . S 3 .* * ). 445 5555 daytim e, *44 0 X 7 eve.___________ RENT (E L L BUY W ith * W A N T AD M an y To Choose F ro m , also X vehicles, cars, lerga. sm alt, also u s a d p lc k u p s 0 4 A uto Sales 177 Hwy.17 *3 Longwood. F ie _____________ *31 *3 ** 2 .i9 -M o t o i c y c le s / B ik e s •V K aw asaki t.000 F a irin g , ra d io o il c o o le r, le w m ila s . a d u lt owned 13 000 333 4333___________ 241— Recreational Vehicles/Cam pers R .V .’ I W A N T E D On C onsignm ent We have cu s to m e rs w a llin g Please c a ll us! 4M R V Center O u tle t 454 A u to S ales (74 Sem oren. C asselberry Fla. ____________ *31 *1 **_____________ 75 A rgossy 3 *' A w ning, stereo, ca rp e l. A C E i. Cond 15500 La ke M onroe P ark 243— Junk Cars B U Y J U N K CARS A TR U C KS F ro m BIO lo I X o r m ore C a ll M3 1474 MS 4313 TOP D o lla r P aid lo r Junk A Usad cars, tru c k s A heavy equipm ent _____________M 3 5**0_____________ WE P A Y TOP D O L L A R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS A UTO PAR TS 7*3 4X5 245— Miscellaneous l * t ) Toyota 4 i 4 Long Bed Bedllne. A / C A M /F M Changes o l B u ll ness Forces Sale. 11100 154 *457 YAMAHA of SEMINOLE 389 Hi|hvay 17-92 Lonfwood, FI. 834-9403 CLEARANCE SALE... ALL BIKES SR250 ............. *799“ SR185 ............. *699" YZ125 ........... ’1699YT60L.............. ‘549SEE US LAST FOR YOUR BEST DEAU DSetmSiM Prestige imports G B M W G Cleanest Cars You'll Ever See In Central Florida 4x4, BUCKETS TILT, AIR AND STEREO/TAPE, WHITE WITH RED INTERIOR. THIS TRUCK IS LOADED. ONLY AUTO,A/C, RADIO, BUCKET SEATS, CONSOLE. ONLY *1 2 ,4 5 0 All Preowned Automobiles Come With A 30 Day 50/50 Limited Parts & Labor Warranty Free 2913 ORLANDO DRIVE • RT. 17-92• ORLANDO: 831- 1060• SANFORD: 323-6100 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY. 9 - 8 • SATURDAY. 9 - 5 • SUNDAY. 1 2 -5 i �XfjtrC* 10B-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl^ r .\< 'r - f * Sunday, Jan, B, IHS ..tfc ’i ■'/ ■ ■ a m & M A N U FA C TU R ER ’ S YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS SAVE YOU MORE AT WINN-DIXIE! COUPONS m W i RESERVE THE R IGHT TO LIM IT Q U A N T IT IE S HERE ARE JUST A FEW REASONS W H Y . . . ★ WE H O N O R CO U P O N S UP TO A N D IN CLU D IN G S I . 0 0 IN V A L U E . ★ WE ACCEPT CIG ARETTE C O U P O N S . ★ SU N D A Y JA N U A R Y •« "It IMluMS •■II COUPONS COMPANY SPONSOIIO COUPONS ANO PI IUNO CltTIIICAIIS YOU MUST PURCHASE THE SPECIFIC PRODUCT WITH EACH COUPON YOU PRESENT save_C7 8 '*• , 1 * * l. • l , t i 9 8 4 S ' m | H > ||l A 'V j ( il|j N ' 11 OIANOI SIMINOII OSCIOIA MIVAID VOIUSIA IA«I Cl'»US SUMtlt MAHON INDIAN IIVII A SI IUCII Here’s how JJ.works! BLUE BAY LIGHT CHUNK !N OIL OR WATER B lu e Bag ■OU STORE HOURS OMMUIAHO M O N . - SAT. CAN ” °"iKf?a2S« 0 wi \ m ~ * J MTNME•■ 110 WPSI town CiKTIfICAII (0 0 0 u a o u r ( I L IM4 8 A .M . - 11 P .M . O IA N O I A S IM IN O II C O U N TIE S M O N . - SAT. THRIFTY MAID 8 A .M . - 1 0 P .M . SUGAR O S C IO L A . A IIV A IO , V O L U S IA . LA K E, C IT R U S , SU M TE R , M A R IO N . IN D IA N ■ IV t l A ST. IU C II C O U N T IIS SUNDAY J ii 8 A .M . - 9 P .M . (•m®) SPREAD PICKLES mw m i •A O w V • om ru iO M P H to w s in . O E U L N O I. S E M IN O L E , O S C IO L A . A IIV A IO , V O L U S IA , LA K E, C IT R U S , S U M T IR . M A R IO N , IN O U N I I V I I A ST. L U C II C O U N T IIS CLAUSSEN a u ra l OM H U IO suma tooo anvicai III 1W4 SAVE 6 0 SA VE 2 2 FRESH FRYERS • -YJ — ■• i« n SA VE M h SA VE 4 0 SA VE 5 0 ’ PORK ROAST MINUTE MAJO CLOROX BLEACH M in u t e M a id ORANGE JUICE 49 OWANGE •■JUICE ■ "•» • . mi » (MWkm im Kao mid p«tM>eMMCwaiinwaioM!m M «■»»-r Sausage III M Softanar____ s »|« . .......................... Julca. . . . BTiKAkS .... IMUM u im n ts • • * • I W V N R EM . , • I I • SS Atf AMD 8LJC8D nmmmno OMPtraun •!" m nm m I W W I T (TIL u m OH WWfTt) BATH TISSUE GREEN BEANS THRIFTYMAID CATSUP TYLENOL TABLETS $019 • POLL ■ YU Ptacnts . . . 225 M*° &«« All «MTtS Lintrs Drinks.. . . 1025 Pepto Bismol s»2‘» Gorilc Brood. 25 99 Danlih ■ tr H 1 H 9 H W O H B H mO H H I ■ m /m S S eBsEM H ^ M H B Im h BHDDHNI ■ ■»•*'>• H �M A D D W ill Push Bill R aising D rinking A g e By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter Members of the newly organized, but not yet chartered Mothers Against Drunk Drivers (MADD) of Seminole County plan to swamp Tallahassee legislators with letters supporting two major alcoholrelated bills under consideration by legislative committees. Pam Tucker, organizing chairman of the Sanford-based chapter, said today the 20-member local organization en­ dorses measures raising the drinking age from 19 to 21 and banning the con­ sumption of alcoholic beverages by the driver and other occupants of a motor vehicle. And. Mrs. Tucker said at least two delegates from the new chapter here will be attending a state-wide conference of 13 MADD chapters In Orlando this coming weekend to help map strategy for pushing the proposed laws. "We certainly favor these proposed laws and legislators will be hearing from us." Mrs. Tucker said. The Sanford-based MADD was orga­ nized In December. So far. a 825 affiliation fee along with the names of the 20 new members, has been forwarded on to the state headquarters for a charter, said Sanford police officer Sgt. Bill Bcrnosky. who helped organize the local chapter. Meanwhile, members of other MADD chapters were expected to descend on Tallahassee this week arc to vocally support the two proposed bills. The drinking age bill (HB 21) by Rep. Fran Carlton. D-Orlando. will be heard by the House regulated Industries committee on Tuesday. The Senate's companion bill (SB 53) by Sen. Dick Langley. R-CIcrmont. a m ember of the Seminole County Legislative Delegation, will be debated by the Judiciary-criminal commltee on Tuesday. Also scheduled for consid­ eration Is alcohol abuse treatment legis­ lation by Sen. Malcolm Beard. D-ScfTner. A House criminal Justice subcommit­ tee Is considering the House version of the bill banning open containers of alcoholic beverages In vehicles today. Sanford already has an ordinance ban­ ning open containers of alcoholic beverH *f» id P hoto by Joe quo Brunei G oing W ell Well-drilling at Hidden Lakes park seems to be going smoothly as a drill operator takes time out for lunch while keeping an eye on the equipment. The Meredith Corp., contractor for the city's two new wells, estimates the drilling will be completed In 20 days, but another 40 days at least will be needed thereafter to clear the new wells of bacteria. Timetable for the wells was advanced in light of the city's EDB crisis. Six city wells are shutdown due to contamination by tne pesticide and a water shortage had been feared. Salvage Yard Ban On City Agenda Sanford city commissioners at a 7 p.m. meeting today will be urged by their staff to continue the city's ban on locating new salvage yards In the communi­ tyAnd City M anager W.E. "Pete" Knowles will report that a request for permission to reconstruct the United Solvents of America plant and related facilities on Airport Boulevard has been referred to the city's planning and zoning board for public hearing. On salvage yards In the city. Knowles said a survey of other governmental units In the area shows that Altamonte Springs. Winter Park and Maitland specifically prohibit such busi­ TO D A Y nesses. while Seminole and Orange counties and the city of Orlando allow salvage yards, but only after compliance with stiff regulations. Knowles listed reasons for his and Building Official Gary Winn's recommendation that salvage yards remain a pro­ hibited use: they do not provide taxes other than on land where the same amount of taxes are paid before the use. they do not promote Job opportunities and they tend to degrade the values of surrounding properties. The city manager Is propos­ ing a list of strong regulations If the commission decides to allow additional salvage yards In the city. He says there arc currently Action Reports........ 2A Around The Clock...4A Bridge............... .... 4B Calendar........... Classifieds........ ...2,3B Comics.............. .... 4B Crossword......... .... 4B Dear Abby...... Deaths............ Dr. Lamb....... Editorial......... Florida............ Horosrnne Hospital.......... six paint and body shops In the city with three or more Junk cars on site and the commission may wish to Instruct the build­ ing department to enforce city ban laws on those businesses. The United Solvent plan to reconstruct Its facilities which burned to the ground last Oct. 29 will be considered by plan­ ning and zoning for a "condi­ tional use." Knowles said. He added that city law re­ quires the special permission before rebuilding Is allowed. The city manager reminded that the Ctet. 29th blaze was the second time the structure has burned. It also burned In June. 1968. JR Nation........... .........2A People .. ...IB Sports............ Television..... ........ IB Weather........ .........2A World............ Sponsoring S enate's d rin k in g a g e b ill. Sen. Langley ages In vehicles as well as banning open containers In the public. Mrs. Carlton had introduced legislation In the House for several years trying to raise the drinking age to 21. Langley Joined her effort during the 1983 session. House and- Senate committees will meet throughout the week In prepara­ tion for the coming spring session. The controversy over the pesticide EDB will continue to get the attention of lawmakers and Sanford.which is having a major problem with EDB contamina­ tion of 6 of Its 15 wells.wlll be watching this legislation closely. Lawmen Differ On Change Seminole County lawmen are anything but united In their opinions on how and If raising the drinking age from 19 to 21 would alTcct the problem of drinking and driving. "This is a political thing." Lake Mary Police Chief Harry Benson said. "It wouldn't make any difference to us. We will enforce the law whatever It Is. but If tney do go to 21 how are we supposed to Identify these people?" But Sgt. Bill Bcrnosky of the Sanford police department said. "It's of vital Interest to the community for the drinking age to be raised. Our question Is. what is the problem that It can't In­ raised? Once that's determined we will have a solution to the problem." And the problem , according to Bcrnosky. is that 14-, 15- and 16-yearolds can easily pass for 19 and buy alcohol, but he said. "It Isn't easy for a 16-ycar-old to prelend he is 21. Alcohol is the most serious drug problem In Seminole County and we want to curb Its use In the younger group until they reach a more responsible age." Sheriffs department statistics Indicate that (he drinking and driving problem Is created not by young drinkers, but by drinkers who are over 21. "We make most DUI (driving under the Influence) arrests In the older age groups and no drunk driving fatality in Seminole County has Involved an 18- to 19-year-old. or even an underage drinker." spokesman John Spolskl said. "Sheriff Polk believes If you are old enough to have the responsibility to serve In the military you are old enough to buy and drink alcohol." Spolskl said. Altam onte Springs Police Chief William Llquori said he has "no opinion on this, because the Information Is conflicting. Some statistics show that the younger drinkers arc causing a problem and some show they aren't. We want to wait until the full story Is In on this." "I don't feel a change in the law would have any effect on Ihe drunk driving problem." Casselberry Police Chief Win Gates said. "Most of the DUI arrests that come across my desk arc 23 to 33 year olds. It might help In the prevention of sale to minors, but It won't effect the DUI problem as far as I can see." Oviedo officers say they will enforce the law whatever it Is. And Longwood Capt. Terry Baker and Winter Springs officer Wesley Dowell said that raising the drinking age would help the DUI problem tremendously because It would take alcohol out of the hands of the very young drinker. Outlawing open alcohol beverage cans in vehicles would be a good Idea, according to Bcrnosky. because. "You wouldn't pass the steering wheel around In the cor. so why should you be able to pass a beer can. It's Just as dangerous." Of her law enforcement olficials. how ever, said they see enforcement pro­ blems with that type of law. —Susan Loden Fund S tarted To A id Burned O ut Fam ily Diego and Hilda Santiago, whose home was destroyed by fire Friday night, have some hope today they mav recoup some or their losses with the help of friends and neighbors. Their church. Forest City Seventh-Day A d v en tist S p a n ish C h u rch , has established a fund to help the family rebuild. Diego spent the past two years build­ ing Ills home at Lake Emma Road near Longwood. and now he will have to start all over to replace the four bedroom home which was almost complete. The couple and their three children were already living In the home. Santiago. 61. and his wife, daughter and two sons are staying with neighbors until they can find a place to live. The Santlagos were attending services at the Forest City Seventh-day Adventist Spanish Church when a short-clrcuted wire connected to power tools started the blaze on the back porch of the house. The church fund has been established in their name at Florida Federal on State Road 434 at State Road 436. An appeal has been made to the public for donations of building materials, house­ hold Items and clothing. Santiago Is a retired heavy-equipment business owner who moved to Central Florida from Puerto Rico six years ago. Mrs. Santiago Is a teacher's aide at Lovell Elementary School. Apopka. —Susan Loden Diego Santiago, 61, looks forlornly at the charred roof of the home he had nearly completed. Rampage M an Sm ashes Police Department Door With Steel Bar, Threatens To Kill A man wielding a steel bar went on a rampage at the Sanford Police Department Saturday, shattering a glass door, threatening to kill police and bystanders and striking out at an officer before he was discouraged by a spray of mace. When hit with the mace he tried to outrun two officers and a Florida Highway Patrol trooper along French Avenue, but was finally captured. ' While Sanford police officer Mark Yarborough was assisting a family In the lobby of the police department at 12:30 p.m.. a man walked up to the unlocked glass front door, smashed It with a 16-Inch piece ol reinforcement rod. then stepped through the door into the lobby, according to Assistant Police Chief Herb Shea. "I'll Kill everyone." the man said, waving the piece of steel In what was described as a threatening gesture, after Yarborough told the him to drop the rod. * Yarborough then told the people In the lobby to take cover and drew his gun. according to the police report. While the bystanders ran to the other end of the lobby, the man stopped advancing, then backed out the door. Yarborough bolstered hts weapon and followed the man Into the police department's front yard where the man again threatened the officer with the steel bar. according to the report. State Trooper Gerald Caves then arrived to assist Yarborough as did Sanford officer Gary Atkinson.. Yarborough told Atkinson to hand him his can of mace which the officer did. Atkinson then approached the man with his riot control suck at ready. When the man hit Atkinson's stick with the steel bar. Yarborough sprayed the man In the eyes with the mace, according to the arrest report. The man fled south along French Avenue. A passing motorist got out of his vehicle and tried to stop the fleeing man. He was Injured in the unsuccessful attempt. The maced man sloped In front of George's Tavern. 1011 South French Avenue where he was taken Into custody. Arrested was Stacey Dickerson. 26. of 59 Castle Brewer Court. Sanford. He was charged with resisting arrest with violence, aggravated assault, battery on a law enforcement officer, battery, and criminal mischief. Shea said It will cost approximately 8700 to replace the custom-made doors. —Deans Jordan �JA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Jan. 9, 19*4 -r^ ... i -, i NATION IN BRIEF Former Senator Convicted In Abscam Heads For Jail By United Preaa International llarrlson Williams Jr., the "Senator for life" who logged 28 years on Capital Hill, must begin serving a three-year prison term on charges stemming from the Abscam Investigation, authorities say. Williams, at one time the 12th most senior U.S. Senator, was scheduled to surrender to federal authorities today and begin serving the sentence at the Federal Correction Institute In Danbury. Conn. He was convicted May 1. 1981 of selling hts influence to gain government contracts for a proposed titanium mine In which he had accepted a hidden Interest. Williams. 64, ot Bcdmlnstrr. N.J., lost a bid for a new trial Friday when a federal Judge in Uniondalc. N.V. denied his claims that his rights had been violated by the Justice Department. j T e rro ris ts R e p o rte d ly P la n n e d T o K ill R e a g a n , B e g in PHOENIX. Artz. (UPI) — Palestinian terrorists stored enough explosives near Washington. D.C. to level a city block In an apparent plot to kill President Reagan and Israeli Prime Minister Mcnachcm Begin In 1981. a newspaper reports. Terrorists secretly acquired the explosives and remote-control detonating devices In Arizona and California, the Arizona Republic reported Sunday In a copyright story. Federal authorities refused to discuss the bombing conspiracy publicly, citing national security. The newspaper said components for two bombs were stored In a locker near Washington bv a Palestinian sympathizer the day before Begin arrived for talks with Rragan. The plot may have been abandoned because security at the White House was Increased that month after Intelligence reports Indicated a Libyan-trained hit squad was cn route to the United States to kill Reagan. The explosives were found eight months later by an executive of Self-Service Storage Corp. of Alexandria. Va. who opened a storage facility because tht-rent was overdue. Palestlnan terrorists worked through Intermediaries In Phoenix and San Diego to gather bomb components. Including 100 pounds of explosives, blasting caps and two-way radios, according to federal records. Palestinian activist Ahdul-Haflz Mohammed Nassar placed the explosives In the Alexandria locker Sept. 8. 1981. the records said, and Nassar's car was cited for Vessey: U.S. To Stay In Lebanon ...For N o w £ Robot Finds Bodies ELMIRA. N.Y. (UPI) - A police robot discov­ ered the bodies of two parole violatcrs who killed one ofTlcer and wounded two others during a 21-hour standoff from a low-income housing project apartment. Officials said the two men recently had been freed from prison on burglary and robbery charges, officials said. Sgl. John Hawley. 40. a 17-year veteran, was killed during a shootout with the gunmen early Sunday. He was the first Elmira officer killed In the line of duty In 70 years. Police said the gunmen started their standofT Saturday night after allegedly abducting a Binghamton cab driver and robbing him of $40 Saturday night. i Lavelle Gets 6 Months i WASHINGTON (UPI) - Fired EPA official Rita Lavelle was sentenced to six months In prison and fined $10,000 today for her conviction on four counts of perjury and obstructing a congressional Investigation Into the Superfund toxic waste cleanup program. Eleven months after President Reagan fired her from the Environmental Protection Agency, she Is the first high-level official of hts administration sentenced to prison for commitIng a felony while In office. Under the sentence Imposed by U.S. District Judge Norma Johnson. Miss Lavelle must serve five months before she Is eligible for parole. |Prenatal Classes Scheduled At CFRH Prenatal classes for expectant mothers have been scheduled by Central Florida Regional Hospital for Tuesdays starting Jan. 17 and continuing through Feb. 2 1. To be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. each Tuesday tn the hospital classroom, the series Is free of charge to those who plan to deliver at Central Florida Regional. Sanford, and $3 for those who plan to deliver elsewhere. Husbands or a member of the family are welcome. Designed to promote family-centered maternity care for the community, the following topics will be covered: physical and emotional changes during pregnancy (Including danger signals), fetal development, mild conditioning exercises, nutrition, smoking and drugs. CFRH pollllrrs, labor and delivery (including available medication and anesthesia) and care of the newborn. Reglslration early In pregnancy Is encouraged. To register, call CFRH’s nursing education office, 321-4500. ext. 607. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT! Light snow mixed with freezing ruin in some areas spread a slippery glaze of Ice from the northern Plains to New England today. Temperatures remained seasonable throughout the nation with sub-zero readings limited to Minnesota. AREA READINOS (B a.m.): temperature: 54; overnight low: 43; Sunday's high: 66; barometric pressure: 30.28; relative humidity: 86 percent; winds: northeast at 6 mph; rain: none; sunrise: 7:19 a.m.. sunset 8:46 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 12.25 a.m., 12:44 p.m.; lows. 6:21 a.m.. 6:49 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs, 12:17 a.m., 12:36 p.m.; lows. 6:12 a.m.. 6:40 p.m.: Bayporti highs. 5:31 a.m.. 6:10 p.m.; lows, 11:56a.m.. 11:53 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 20 percent chance of showers. Warmer with a high In the low 70s. Wind cast 10 to 15 mph. Tonight mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Warmer with a low around 58. Wind east to southeast 10 to 15 mph. Tuesday mostly cloudy with showers likely. High mid 70s. Rain chance 60 percent. BOATING FORECAST: Winds from the northeast at 10 knots or less through tonight. Seas less than 3 feet. STOCKS TKtU quoit Horn provided by m t m b t r t o I It* H t U o n t l A ttO C itU o n ot Security* D o*bn *ro repre lentellve inter do*lor p r in t *• ot approximately noon today. Inter dealer m arten change throughout the day Price i do not Include retail markup/martdoem SM A ik A tla n tic B a n k ..........................M W M W B a rn a tt B a n k................................J»W 40 F lo rid a Powar Evening Hetuld A L ig h t................... F la . P r o g r t t t-------F rw d o m liv in g s . ...............10U Iota hoa ...................... .................. 4 J l! 41 H u g hs! Supply ... ................14M M W 1|V| l i t * M o r rlto n 'l ......... M fB Cnrn . .. 1)1 Vt U I H P le n t y ..................... S c e tty l......................................t m t*W S o u lh M tl B ank ...................M W M W Sun B a n k !.................. 7»V| unchangad turn wuai Monday', January 9, 19*4—Vol. 70, No. 122 P ubliihad D ally a n d Sunday, u c tp l W u rd a y By Tha la n ia rd H arold, Inc. M l N . French A n .. Santord, F ts. I j m . . Second C la n P ailag o P a id a t Ssntord. Flo rid a M r il H a m * D elivery: Wood, t l.N : M m Ik , M .M « 0 M M lk t. SM -M t T s a r, SU M |y M a il: W e e k II.M j M onth, U M i 0 M onths, S M .M j Y o ar, U 7 .N . Phono (M l) M l 1*11. ' ______ J Illegal parking that day less than two blocks from the White House. Nassar. 31. Is a Jordanian who operated an Indian Jewelry store In Albuquerque. N.M. until his arrest In 1982. In Interviews at the LaTuna Federal Corrections Institute near El Paso. Texas. Nassar said he acquired the explosives and detonators for Palestinian busi­ nessmen In Beirut. Lebanon. Nassar said he was told the components would be sold in Afghanistan, and dented there was an assassination plot. .In an Interview. Nassar denied being a PLO member and said Palestinians would never plot an assassination In the United States because It would generate more pro-Israel sympathy. Although he didn't clock It officially with radar, Herald photographer Tommy Vincent said the bird zipping around Lake Monroe In Sanford definitely was within the posted speed limit. Is It, O r Is n 't It? BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - Hours after Marine Cpl. Edward Gargano became the 258th U.S. serviceman killed In Beirut, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff ruled out an early withdrawal of Ameri­ can military forces from Lebanon. Gargano. 21. of Quincy. Mass., was shot In the back Sunday morning when unidentified assailants tossed grenades and fired guns at a helicopter unloading Marines In West Beirut near the U.S. Embassy. Gen. John Vessey met Sunday with President Amin Gcmayel hours after the American casualty and discussed U.S. military aid and assistance to Lebanon, state-run Beirut radio reported. "Vessey told Gcmayel Washington was determined to see the government regain control of Its territory and (achieve) the withdrawal of foreign forces, and that the Marines would stay until these goals were realized.” a radio broadcast said. No group claimed responsibility for the attack which occurred on the seafront 500 yards from the U.S. Embassy. Gargano was a veteran of the Oct. 25 Invasion of Grenada and was sent to Beirut Immediately afterward. He was scheduled to go home In April. Flags were flying at half-staff today In Massachusetts. "The wound was a bullet In the right side of his back." said a nurse at the Amerlcan University Hospital. "When he came In. he was dead, and we tried to resuscitate him. He had lost too much blood." The CH-46 helicopter was delivering a work party of 12 Marines 4o the embassy when It "came under Intense small arms and rocket-propelled grenade fire," Marine spokesman MaJ. Dennis Brooks said. The attackers opened Are at 8:30 a.m. from windows In a high-rise building facing the Lebanese officers beach club where the Marines use a parking lot to land helicopters. Unlike Sunday's attack In a quiet middle class neighborhood, virtually all earlier assaults have been on the Marines at thetr fortified Beirut airport base. The only previous Marine death ofT the base occurred when a guard was killed when a suicide terrorist blew up the old U.S. Embassy not far from the site of Sunday's clash. Saudi Arabia continued Its mediation efforts to Implement a master security plan for Beirut and the surrounding region, held up so far by majority Moslem groups Insisting on a parallel agreement giving them a fairer share of the m inority C hristian-dom inated parliament. In Tripoli. 42 miles north of Beirut, the pro-Syrian Alawlte "Red Knights" militia was reportedly ready to lay down Its arms as part of a major peace plan for the city beleaguered by factional fighting since 1979. sources said. The truce was arranged between the "Red Knights" and the anll-Syrtan Islamic Unification Party by the deputy foreign m inister of Iran, Hussein Shelkholcslam. the sources said. In Tel Aviv. Israel, the government of Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir Sunday reaffirmed Its demand for a Syrian withdrawal from Lebanon, signaling a possible rift between government poli­ cymakers and the military The government's reaffirmation of Israel's condition for withdrawal came two days after Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. Moshe Levy said Israel could pull Its troops out of Lebanon even If Syrian soldiers remained In the country. O ffice r L o se s G u n To C o n v e n ie n c e Sto re R o b b e r Lake Mary police tracking dogs have given officers a good lead to one suspect In a convenience store robbery In which an officer was disarmed by a second bandit. Lt. Sam Belflore said that the suspect who was tracked by the dogs was left behind by his accomplice who drove away In their getaway car after taking patrolman Rick Gregory’s gun. No arrest has been made, but Belflore Bald police have an excellent lead on one suspect In (he case. The Incident began about 8 p.m. Saturday us Gregory. 21. drove past the Phillip's 66 convenience store on Lake Mary Boulevard Just east of Interstate 4 and spotted a man behind the counter who tried to duck out of sight. Bcllforc said the suspect ran from the store and stopped when the ofTlcer ordered him to freeze. A woman clerk then ran from the store and said there was a second suspect Inside. Concerned for the safety of the clerk and the location of the second suspect, Gregory was momentarily distracted and was assaulted by the suspect who hud run from the store. The suspect took Gregory's ,357-cullber magnum revolver and fled In the getaway car. In hts report, Gregory said. "1 saw my life flash before my eyes" when confronted by the gunman, Belflore said. The second suspect fled on foot and the pair got away with an undisclosed amount or cash. Belflore said. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts A Police _____________ 1 year tn prison and a $1,000 line for each of the nine counts. Officials of the Seminole County Humane Society, Seminole County Animal Control and the sheriffs department obtained a search warrant and seized eight dogs and a kitten after receiving a complaint from a former kennel employee. Of the nine animals taken In the search, a Doberman plnccr died the same day and a second Doberman died five days later at a veterinarian's office. A kitten named Patches, said to have been undernourished, also died. The other animals were placed In the custody of the humane society Oct. 17 after county Judge Alan Dtckey ruled that Spankie was "unable or unfit due to neglect to adequately care" for the six animals. TOOLSTAKEN Tools valued at nearly $2,300 were taken In two CRUELTY TRIAL STARTS separate Incidents Wednesday or Thursday, according The civil trial of an Oveldo woman charged with nine to Seminole County sheriffs reports. counts of cruelty to animats began today In Seminole Tools valued at $290 were taken from a workshop at County Court. American Auto Shippers. Winter Park. Wednesday or Laurian Spankie, owner of Snow Hill Kennels and Thursday. The tools belong to James A. Houtenvllle. 48. Plant Farm, State Road 426. has been charged with of 503 Gilbert Road. Winter Park and WUson Hughes of cruelty to nine animals seized at her kennel Aug. 25. If 1928 Blossom Lane. Fem Park. Deptutles said they have convicted, she could receive a maximum penalty of one the name of a suspect In the case. AREA DEATHS MAXINE M.DIV1NS Mrs. Maxine M. Dlvins, 45. of 322 Nelson Ave.. Longwood. died Friday at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Born Jan . 28. 1938, she was a lifetime resident of Longwood. She was a roofing contractor and a Protestant. She was a m em ber of Centra) Florida Roof Contractors Association. Constructions Specification Institution, Florida Roofing A Sheet Metal Association, and Associated Builders & Contractors. Survivors Include her son. Richard B. Dlvins, Sanford; daughter. Miss R. Renee Dlvins. Longwood; and a sister. Iris Newman, Windermere. Fla. B a l d w l n - F a lr c h ll d Funeral Home. Orlando. Is In charge of arrangements. CLARENCE W.RIPLET Mr. Clarence W. Ripley. 88, of 304 Evansdale Road. Lake Mary, died ✓» Sunday. Born Feb. 1. 1895. In Illinois, he moved to Lake Mary from Fairmount. N.D. tn 1979. He was a retired golf course manager, Methodist, and a member of the American Legion. Survivors Include a son. Robert A.. Fern Park: 1d a u g h te r. Mrs. Alice Moughlon, Lake Mary: 11 grandchildren; 10 great­ grandchildren. B a l d w ln - F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. is in charge of arrange­ ments. MILDRED MOWERY Mrs. Mildred Mowcry, 71. of 525 E. Semoran Hlvd., Fern Park, died Sunday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom J u l y 6 . 1 9 1 2 , In G reenville. Ohio, she moved to Fem Park from Springfield, Mo. In 1974. She was a homemaker and a member of Westminster P resb y teria n C luirch. Casselberry. Survivors include her daughter. Jean Connolly, Fern Park; two sisters. Pauline Hufford. Isabelle l l u f f o r d , b o t h of Greenville; two grand­ children. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals. Orlando, is In charge of arrangements. MRS. JULIA L.BTEELE Mrs. Julia L. Steele. 80. of 206 Elm Ave., Sanford died Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Born June 10. 1903. in Quincy. Fla., she moved to Sanford 75 years ago. She was a member of the First United Methodist C hurch. Sanford, the Wcslyan Service Guild, the Sanford Garden Club and was a life memmber of United Methodist Women. Survivors Include her husband, L. Burke, San­ ford: son, Walter B. of Sanford; daughter, Mrs. Joyce Steele Sawyers. S a n fo rd : six g r a n d ­ c h ild re n ; tw o g r e a t­ grandchildren. Brtsson Funeral Home. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. WILLIAM J. “BILLY" FRANK Mr. William J. "Billy" F rank, 50, of 1 Rest Haven. Geneva, died Sat­ urday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. Bom Sept. 18, 1933, In Ft. Myers, he moved to Geneva In 1967 from Os­ teen . He was a member of All Souls Catholic Church and was a retired con­ struction worker. Survivors Include hts wife. Isabel: mother. Mrs. Nellie Frank, Sanford; one brother. Dickie, Sanford. Brtsson Funeral Home, Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. MARY E. REELY Mrs. Mary E. Reely. 72. of 701 Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford, died Sunday at h e r h o m e . B o rn in Baltimore on Nov. 21. 1911, she came to Sanford In 19 4 0 . S he w as a housewife, a member of First United Methodist Church. Sanford, and the Order of the Eastern Star. y Tools valued at $2,000 were also reported stolen from Vista Oaks at Marsh Wren. Longwood. Wednesday or Thursday. Those tools belong to Jerry Crews. 40, of 130 Dunshee Drive. Longwood. a sheriffs report said. THREE DOOR NIGHT Someone crept Into an unfinished house near Lake Howell High School and took three doors between 2:30 p.m. Thursday and 7:30 a.m. Friday, J.D. Amason. of Orlando, told police someone entered a house under const met Ion In the Amberwood sub­ division and stole three doors. The doors, said Amason who Is supervising the home's completion, were propped against a wall In the garage. No value was estimated for the missing doors. CASSETTES STOLEN Ten cassette tapes and a bucket of tools were among Items taken from a truck parked at a market at the Intersection of Lake Mary Boulevard and Lake Emma Road. John F. Neubert. of 2507 Old Lake Mary Road. Sanford, told a sheriffs deputy someone broke the driver’s window of his truck betwen 9 p.m. Thursday and 10 a.m. Friday and took the cassette tapes, a gray bucket full of tools and a power router. Value of the Items taken was set at $200. VEHICLE ASSAULT A 17-ycar-old Winter Park resident told a sheriffs deputy someone intentionally swerved their car, hitting him. The youth told the deputy he was at the Intersection of Chilean and Australia lanes In the Wrenwood sub­ division south of Casselberry Friday at an unspecified time, when the driver of a 1971 or '72 Firebird swerved the vehicle and struck the teen-ager In the leg. The youth was not Injured. The deputy spoke with the mother of a suspect whose whereabouts was .ict known. She Is survived by a son. Robert H. Reely Jr., of Searcy. Ark.; two grand­ children; two brothers and two sisters. Brtsson Funeral Home. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. F u ntral Notices S T I I L I , M BS . J U L IA L — F u n a ra l u r v k o i lo r M r v J u lia L . Staala. 00. Of M l E lm A m ., Sanford, w ho died Saturday, w ilt bo o f 1 p m . T u tid a y o t F t n l U ni tod M a tb o d lll C hurch w ith I h t Rov A rc h i* S u it o ffic ia tin g . B u ria l w ill ba In E v trg ra a n C om atary. In llo u o f flo w o n . m aka c o n trib u tio n ! to t h t F l n t U n lto d M o th o d ilt C hurch. V ie w in g w ill bo I I p jn . today. B rlu o n F u n o ra l H a m * in charge. F R A N K , M R . W IL L IA M "S IL L Y " SEMINOLE MONUMENTCO. DISPLAY/SALES 3 2 3 -5 6 8 5 t t S R IIL Y .M S I. M ARY I . - F u n a r a l u r v lc a * te r M r t M a ry E R ooly. n . o t 701 M a lto n vllla A m , Santord. w ho d ie d Sunday, w ill ba o t I I a m . W adnooday a t tha g ra M o ld a In Oak la w n M a n o ria l P o rk w ith tha Rav. A r c h * S u it o ffic ia tin g . In llo u o f tlo w a ri, d o n a tio n ! m a y bo m ada to H a rd in g U n lM T ilty In Soarcy. A rk . B rlu o n F u n a ro l Horn# In th a rg o . FREE S f * I N A | J R ,‘a V I *4 1 < , fg Oangar S onata ot PlNCHEO NERVES t F-awontwadaOwi I LawlKOoiMa h»« > D u m a u ot la w a 4 k M W M lM W W •tw ! ’wni «m 0 hac* Panw Uarw. J. —F u n a ra l u r v ic o i to r M r. W illia m J . " B i ll y " F ra n k , M . ot 1 R a ti H o m o , Oonova. w ho d lo d Satur d a y. w ill ba a t 11 a .m . T u a td ay a t tha g r a M tt t o In G anovo C am atory w ith F a ltw r W illia m A w ffw w ia th 220$ W. 25th S L Sanford, FL 32771 o ffic ia tin g B rlu o n F u n a ra l H om a In ch a rg a . t UamtPuW •v— •A a ta o M M a a SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Cj k TM O V : , r A N I/ l » L ( h ir trp t . tu r J W t N (.H < A V f S A N J \j W 0 323 5763 �— v IIJ IU > W O RLD IN BRIEF Parliament Set To M eet For First Time Since 74 AMMAN. Jordan (UPI) — King Hussein called the firs! meeting of Jordan's Parliament In nine years today to discuss new elections that might pressure Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat Into entering Middle East peace talks. The two houses of Parliament will meet In emergency session to discuss an amendment to change the constitutional provision that says parliamentary elections must be held simulta­ neously on the West Bank and East Bank. The predominantly Palestinian West Bank. Jordanian territory which lies to the west of the Jordan River, was seized by Israel In the 1967 Middle East war and has remained under Its control ever since. Israel's takeover of the West Bank prevented elections from being held there, and Hussein has not asked the Parliament to allow elections on the East Bank, fearing that Israel would formally annex the West Bank If he abandoned his claims to the territory. FLORIDA IN BRIEF High Court To Rule On The Right To Die TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The state Supreme Cqurt will be asked today to decide whether a hospital should have granted (he wish of comatose man who's "living will" asked that no extraordinary measures be taken to preserve his life. Francis Landy. 81. was admitted to John F. Kennedy Hospital In Palm Beach April 10. 1981. He lapsed Into a coma days later, before he could ask physicians to honor his will, which said he wunted to be allowed to die If he was terminally III. By April 20 he was diagnosed as terminally ill and doctors said he had sufTcred permanent brain damage from respiratory failure. Fearing civil and criminal liability, the hospital refused to honor the will. Landy died on April 24. still connected to the life-support machine. His family was fighting In court for permission to disconnect the system, but Lundy died before u hearing could lake place. —— — — ----- — ’C tfruiiy H e r a l d , ? i . T, IW4—TA Farmers Call EDB Fears 'Ill-Founded' TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Florida citrus growers have suspended shipment of EDB-spraycd fruit to California for three weeks, despite protests from farmers that fear of the pesticide Is "Ill-founded." The embargo will allow time for the federal Environ­ mental Protection Agency to set safety standards for use of ethylene dlbromidc in food before shipments to California resume, said Hans Van Ncs, assistant director of the California Food and Agriculture Department. At the urging of Florida Gov. Dob Graham. EPA olTlclals promised in late December to set an EDB safety standard "shortly after" the beginning of this year. American Farm Bureau President Robert B. Delano responded to the embargo by calling fear of the pesticie "Ill-founded." In-Orlando Sunday, he called for use of a scientific basis In setting acceptability levels for EDB. "Farm people have been puzzled by the air of panic that now surrounds EDB after more than 50 years of general public use — more than 30 years of direct agricultural use." said Delano In a keynote address at the farm bureau's 65th annual meeting. "Six full years after questions about Its safely were first raised to the Environmental Protection Agency... there appears to be little recognition that about 90 percent of EDB's commercial uses have been — and continue to be — In manufacturing leaded gasoline." he said. "Meanwhile, no human tolerance levels have been set UCF Hit With Sex Bias Suit ORLANDO (UPI) - Women pro­ fessors at the Unlvcristy of Central Florida arc seeking back pay for hundreds of female employees, claiming the school has a history of discriminating against women In salaries and promotions. The charges were made in two lawsuits filed against the university in U.S. District Court In Orlando. Both suits resulted from complaints that could not be settled by the federal Equal Employment Oppor­ tunity Commission. One of the suits was filed on behalf of more than 500 women employed by the state university system, court documents said. The amount of money sought was not available. But state officials said the university system could be forced to pay thousands of dollars If the women win both suits. A suit filed by Marv Palmer. associate professor at UCF. claimed the nine state universities "Improp­ erly pressured female faculty members throughout the state uni­ versity system to accept pay ad­ justments...lower than those man­ dated by the salary equity studies." The studies were ordered the Legislature In 1976 to determine whether inequities existed In salary distribution. As a result, a base pay scale was developed for the entire university. The studies also prompted UCF to require annual salary reviews to ensure equitable salaries among male and female faculty members and employees. Mrs. Palmer's suit, filed on behalf o f m o re t h a n 5 0 0 w o m en employees, seeks back pay. for her and the other women. The com m ission ruled Mrs. Palmer had been historically paid less than male counterparts und that Inequities existed. The agency was unable to resolve the dispute with UCF and Mrs. Palmer was allowed to sue. In a separate lawsuit filed last week. Ruth Wcldcnhclmcr. a UCF education professor, claimed the university discriminated against her In salary and promotion. She claimed the university had failed to compensate her for seven years of discriminatory treatment. Ms. Weldhclmer also alleged UCF pays male faculty members In the College of Engineering more than It pays female faculty members in the College of Education. A UCF attorney said the universi­ ty had strong arguments in both cases. Frank Juge. UCF associate vice president, said the Legislature did not plan to provide back pay when It oukred the salary equity studies in 1976. Hawkins Appeals For Liver For Child WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Paula Hawkins. R-Wlntcr death to save the life of a critically III 2-year-old Florida Park, has taken the unusual step of appealing to parents girl. of terminally III children to donate a liver in the event of Trine Engebrctsen of Miami, who suffers from a degenerative liver disease, must have a donor liver from a 2-to-3-year-old child who has been declared braindead. HOSPITAL NOTES C ufltral F lo rid * R aglan* I H o ip ila l Saturday ADM ISSIONS Sanford lu c ll * K E ch o lt B la rx h * Poop loo DISCHARG ES San lord Sam m lo Loo Brown E llia b o th C u rry A g n o tD Clbyon R u ttiE L lt ll* A th b y A M cC lanahan D o th * Salyor R ich ard l . W illia m * P hothm any V o n g th lra l and baby hoy . I r m a * C ia a p u a iL D olton * "Trine’s need Is urgent." said Mrs. Hawkins. "She must have a transplant within the next few days In order to survive. "1 appeal to every parent whose own child dies to telephone 800-528-2971 to ofTcr a vital organ In hope that Trine, or some child like her. may benefit." C arol A H o t t l m a n . D alton* R lta E L utcom ba. Daitana C arolyn $ M ay*. G antva Sunday ADM ISSIONS Sanlord E llia b tth R L a w to n F ra n k F P agurko M a rla M M u rra y , D allona W arran W R ltto . D allona C a ro ly n M W illia m *. O tlaan D ISCHARG ES Sanlord M a rg a ra tN E dw a rd * For d ye * Goldan R ita A Lam pa. O aBary Anna M A c k a rlty . D allona C arol S B a ilo r. Long wood Trine's liver has alrea'dy swelled to four times Its r.ormu! size because of an enzyme deficiency which causes rii-hosls and hardens the liver until it falls, officials said. Nationwide appeals for an organ have already been broadcast by Metro-Dade Police and the Hialeah Fire Department. Mrs. Hawkins said. The children for EDB. and calls for a total ban on Its use In connection with food products remain unsupported by scientific evidence," he said. The embargo came on the heels of a week-long ban on all fresh fruit shipments from Florida. That embargo was Imposed to ensure no fresh fruit damaged by the Christmas freeze was sent out of the state. The embargo ended at 7 a.m. today. Florida has shipped EDB-trcatcd fruit to California In the past, despite objections by officials there that the pesticide could cause health hazards. The shipping was legal, however, because there was no federal or Callfornfa standard for EDB In food. Texaco, Getty Plan Corporate Nuptials LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Texaco Inc. officials say they expect their $9.9 billion merger with Getty Oil Co. will withstand legal challenges and become the biggest corporate marriage In U.S. history. John McKinley, chairman and chief executive officer of Texaco Inc., announced from the firm's White Plains. N.Y. headquarters that his firm and the Los Angclcs-bascd Getty had signed a formal merger agreement Sunday. He said Texaco now holds contracts and an option for the purchase of 56.6 percent of Getty's total 88.5 million authorized common shares of stock. McKinley said agreement, was reached with Gordon P. Getty, trustee of the Sarah C. Getty Trust, for acquisition of 31.8 million shares, representing approximately 40 percent of the outstanding Getty Oil stock. The agreement Immediately followed the lifting of a court Injunction Issued earlier on behalf of Getty Trust beneficiaries. Texaco said. McKinley said Texaco had also been granted an option to purchase up to 9 million additional shares of authorized but unissued common stock of Getty Oil. Government officials said either the U.S. Justice Department or the Federal Trade Commission would probably study the proposed merger. Pcnnzoll. which had an Informal agreement last wrrk to merge with Getty, has promised to challenge the deal. I he merger plan reportedly requires Texaco to divest Itself of anything that could cause antitrust objections by the government. The two companies currently compete in 21 states. The merger — which tops the $8 bllli.m acquisition of Conoco by DuPont Co. In 1981 — wa; seen by Industry experts as another chapter In the war between management and shareholders over maximizing undervalued stock. Getty stock has been selling for Just over $100 per share, but some Wall Street analysts have valued the shares at $150. The merger would give Texaco, whose total reserves shrank by 34 percent between 1979 and 1982. uccess to Getty's oil reserves of 1.95 billion barrels. Most of the Getty reserves arc in areas other than the volatile Mideast, with holdings in the Gulf of Mexico, the North Sen and North America. of Sanford The children of Sanford are the City's future leaders, and Barnett Bank wants to keep them safe. One year ago, Barnett Bank first opened its doors to the city of Sanford and our office has been growing ever since. Total deposits are now over $3 million and in the past 6 months commercial business has increased over 770%. Yet we never would have been able to develop so quickly without the help of the community’s residents and businesses. Your support has been greatly appreciated We would like to ex­ press our thanks for this warm reception by offering a means to help protect our city’s future leaders. We recognize that today’s children will be Sanford's future leaders. Barnett wants to help protect these valuable young citizens by providing them with a safe place to play. For every new account opened at our Sanford Office during the month of January, Barnett Bank will donate $10 towards the pur­ chase of new playground equipment for the Clifford W. McKibbin Jr. Memorial Park. If you would like to help provide the children of Sanford with a safe place to play, open an account at our Sanford office today, and we’ll donate $10 towards protecting our future leaders... It's our way of saying Thank-you Sanford, and to ensure that the city will continue to prosper. MBfflbtfFDIC Hours Mon.-Thurs. Friday 9:00 am >4:00 pm 9:00 am •6:00 pm Drtv*4n Mon.-Fri. Saturday 8 0 0 am -6:00 pm 9:00 am- 12:00 pm Barnett Bank of Central Florida Sanlord Office 3094 O rlando Drive (1 7 9 2 and Airport Bivd ) �*»w E v e n in g H e ra ld tusps 4tin) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, January 9, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, 14-25; 6 Months, (24-00; Year. *45.00. By Mail: Week, *1.25; Month, *5 25; 6 Months, *30.00; Year. *57.00. Let's Keep Looking For A n Alternative T h e P e n t a g o n c o m m i s s i o n a p p o in t e d t o i n ­ v e s tig a te th e t e rro ris t a tta c k th a t to o k 2 4 1 A m e r i c a n liv e s la s t O c t o b e r In B e ir u t h a s p o in t e d a n a c c u s i n g f in g e r a t M a r in e C o r p s o ff ic e r s a n d o t h e r s In t h e m i l i t a r y c h a i n o f c o m m a n d . B u t t h e b ig g e r n e w s w a s w h a t t h e r e p o r t s a id a b o u t a p o lic y t h a t is k e e p in g t h e M a r in e s In L e b a n o n o n w h a t l o o k s i n c r e a s i n g l y lik e a n I m p o s s i b l e m is s io n . • T h e r e w e r e f e w s u r p r is e s In t h e c o m m i s s i o n 's a s s i g n m e n t o f s p e c if ic b la m e fo r t h e d is a s t e r a t th e M a r in e b a r r a c k s . T h e c o m m i s s i o n , a p p o in t e d b y D e fe n s e S e c re ta ry C a s p a r W e in b e rg e r a n d h e a d e d b y r e t ir e d A d m . R o b e r t L . J . L o n g , w o u ld h a r d l y h a v e e x o n e r a t e d t h e lo c a l c o m m a n d e r s o r t h e ir s u p e r io r s . T h e h e a d q u a rte rs b u ild in g d e s tro y e d th a t S u n ­ d a y m o r n i n g w a s I n a d e q u a t e ly p r o t e c t e d a g a in s t t e r r o r is t a t t a c k . V i t a l In t e llig e n c e w a s e it h e r la c k i n g o r n o t s u f f ic ie n t ly c r e d it e d . A n d p e r m it t in g h u n d r e d s o f M a r in e s to b e In a s in g le v u ln e r a b le b u i l d i n g a t o n e t im e In a z o n e w h e r e t e r r o r is t a s s a u lt s a r c c o m m o n p la c e w a s a f u n d a m e n t a l v io la t io n o f s o u n d m i l i t a r y p r a c t ic e , n o t to m e n t io n c o m m o n sense. S o . a lt h o u g h P r e s id e n t R e a g a n n o b ly a c c e p t e d p e r s o n a l r e s p o n s ib ilit y fo r t h e B e ir u t d is a s t e r a n d p r e c lu d e d a n y c o u r t s m a r t ia l, It Is c le a r t h a t t h e c a r e e r s o f s e v e r a l m i l i t a r y o ff ic e rs h a v e b e e n b lig h t e d . M a r in e C o r p s C o m m a n d a n t G e n . P a u l X . K e lle y m a y b e p r e s s u r e d to r e t ir e . A n d t h e M a r in e C o r p s c o m m a n d e r o n t h e s c e n e In B e ir u t la s t O c t o b e r m a y b e r e p r im a n d e d a n d d e n ie d f u r t h e r p r o m o t i o n , a p u n i s h m e n t t h a t c o u ld e f f e c t iv e ly e n d h is c a r e e r . B u t In f a ir n e s s to t h e M a r in e o f f ic e r s . It s h o u ld a ls o b e s a id t h a t t h e y r e c e iv e d p r e c io u s lit t le g u id a n c e f r o m s u p e r io r s a b o u t w h a t t h e M a r in e s w e r e a c t u a lly s u p p o s e d to b e a c c o m p li s h in g . T h e M a r in e s w e r e s e n t to L e b a n o n to a c t a s p e a c e k e e p e r s in w h a t A m e r i c a n p o lic y -m a k e r s o r ig in a lly a n tic ip a te d w o u ld b e a r e la t iv e ly t r a n q u il e n v i r o n m e n t . W h e n s e c t a r ia n l i g h t i n g a m o n g t h e L e b a n e s e b r o k e o u t a g a in , a M a r in e c o n t in g e n t n e v e r n u m b e r i n g m o r e t h a n 1 .8 0 0 m e n w a s le ft w i t h n o p e a c e to k e e p a n d n o w a y to c o m p e l a c e a s e -f ir e . A d m . L o n g 's c o m m i s s i o n s t r o n g ly s u g g e s te d t h a t k e e p in g t h e M a r in e s In B e ir u t u n d e r th e s e c ir c u m s t a n c e s r is k e d to o m a n y A m e r i c a n liv e s f o r t o o li t t le l i k e l y g a in . W h a t t h e c o m m i s s i o n re c o m m e n d e d w a s a n u rg e n t re a s s e s s m e n t o f a lt e r n a t iv e s t o t h e p r e s e n t p o lic y . C l e a r l y , t h e P e n t a g o n w a n t s o u t o f L e b a n o n a n d t h e q u ic k e r t h e b e t t e r . W h y ? B e c a u s e It s e e s t h e p e a c e k e e p in g m is s io n t h e r e a s a f u t ile e x e r c is e , a n d t h u s a n i m p r o p e r c o m m i t m e n t o f A m e r i c a n fo rc e s . F o r t h e m o m e n t . P r e s id e n t R e a g a n is h a n g i n g t o u g h . H e h o ld s o u t h o p e t h a t t h e L e b a n e s e c a n y e t r e s o lv e t h e i r d if f e r e n c e s a n d t h a t k e e p in g t h e M a r in e s I n B e i r u t c a n h a s t e n t h e d a y w h e n p e a c e r e t u r n s a n d a ll f o r e ig n fo r c e s p u ll o u t o f L e b a n o n . B u t t h e r e a r e s ig n s t h a t , p r iv a t e ly , M r . R e a g a n Is b e g in n i n g t o h a v e h is o w n d o u b t s a b o u t w h e t h e r t h e c u r r e n t M a r in e m is s io n c a n e v e r s u c c e e d . W h a t Is m o r e , t h e W h it e H o u s e is r e p o r t e d l y p r e p a r e d t o h e e d t h e c o m m i s s i o n ’s a d v ic e to lo o k a n e w fo r a lt e r n a tiv e s to c o n t in u e d m ili t a r y p r e s e n c e In L e b a n o n . L e t t h a t s e a r c h p r o c e e d w it h a ll d e lib e r a t e speed. The Pope And Agca N o t e v e r y o n e w a s p le a s e d b y P o p e J o h n IP s v is it t h e o t h e r d a y t o a n It a lia n p r is o n a n d 2 1 - m i n u t e m e e t in g w i t h t h e T u r k i s h t e r r o r is t w h o t r ie d to a s s a s ln a t c h i m t w o a n d a h a lf y e a r s a g o . T h e p o p e ’s " p e r s o n a l p a r d o n " a n d f o r g iv e n e s s o f M e h m e t A l l A g c a w a s a t t a c k e d b y t h e p r e s s In T u r k e y , w h e r e A g c a w a s c o n v ic t e d In 1 9 7 9 o f t h e m u r d e r o f a le f t -w in g T u r k i s h n e w s p a p e r e d it o r a n d fa c e s t h e d e a t h p e n a lt y . T h a t t h e p o p e c o u ld t a l l s o m e o n e w h o a t t e m p t e d to m u r d e r h i m " a b r o t h e r " s h o c k e d m a n y T u r k s a s w e ll a s o t h e r s a r o u n d t h e w o r ld w h o g iv e m o r e c r e d e n c e to t h e a n -c y e -f o r -a n -c y e r u le t h a n t h e o n e c o n c e r n i n g t u r n in g o f th e o th e r c h e e k . It is d o u b t f u l t h a t J o h n P a u l 11 h a d a n y In t e n t io n o f c o n d o n i n g t e r r o r is m t h r o u g h t h is a c t o f m e r c y a n d g e n e r o s it y o r a n y t h o u g h t o f c i r c u m v e n t i n g le g a l J u s t ic e . T h i s h is t o r ic a l m e e t in g Is n o t l i k e ly t o le a d to m o r e le n ie n t p u n i s h m e n t f o r A g c a . w h o Is s e r v i n g u life c n le n c e f o r t h e s h o o t in g . I n a n y e v e n t — e x c e p t p e r h a p s in t h e e a s in g o f h is c o n s c ie n c e If h e w a s s in c e r e In h is r e p o r t e d e x p r e s s io n o f re p e n ta n c e . - In t e r e s t in g ly , t h e p r is o n v is it c o in c id e d w i t h a s e r ie s o f h o lid a y -s e a s o n p u b lic p r a y e r s f o r p e a c e , I n c l u d i n g o n e c o n t a i n in g v e ile d c r it i c is m s b y t h e p o p e o f t h e S o v ie t U n i o n f o r U s r u t h le s s w a r In A f g h a n is t a n . BERRYS WORLD s q u a d s Just so w e can g e t A m e rican a rm s l 1 c By Disne Petryk Tracey and Keith will never be the same. As American high school students they spent three weeks in France living with host families. They went to school with their French brothers and sisters, watched French television and had parties with their French friends. They learned French attitudes about driving (fast) and water (conserve). They each did some special things: Tracey helped her French mother make and can pate dr fota gras using local truffles. Keith went with his French father to work at the family butcher shop where most of the people In town shopped everyday. Then they returned home to the United States. With new Ideas, new Insights, and a broader knowledge of the world. They were less self-centered. They realized the United States Is not the only place In the world where families work, strive, love and have fun. While learning there are other lifestyles in other countries not to be looked down upon, they also gained a greater appreciation for the positive aspects of American life and the American form of government. Then their French brother and sister came to stay with them for three weeks. They learned American ways of buying (shopping malls) and eating out (fast food). They also did some special things: One went to a slumber party and learned to make chocolate chip cookies. Another used the computer at the office where his American father worked. Then all the kids were back home. They had extended their fam ilies, their friendships and their knowledge of the world. They learned the similarities and differences of life In other countries. Was It worth It? They all thought so. If you think you might be Interested cither In being an exchange student or having your family become host to an exchange student, the President’s Council for Youth Exchange offers suggestions for selecting an exchange program. A list ol specific organizations and programs may be ob­ tained by writing for a copy of Four Guide To International Youth Exchange. It's free from the Consumer Information Center. Dept. 75. Pueblo. Colo. 81009. The booklet advises anyone considering studying abroad ask himself these ques­ tions: Can I stand to leave my family for up to a year? Am I willing to learn other people's customs, eat new foods and take part In different activities? Potential host families should consider: Do we enjoy having people slay at our house? How would we react to having a non-family member, perhaps with differing habits, living In the house? Are we prepared for the additional expenses re­ lated to hosting? Do we have the lime to Invest In a teenager possibly struggling to leant our language ami customs? SCIENCE WORLD WASHINGTON WORLD Boosting Patient Compliance Clock Is Ticking In Lebanon By Sharon Rutenberg UP1 Science W riter CHICAGO (UPI) — A specialist says the main reason patients don't take their medicine Is because It's too difficult — and oncc-a-day dosages could dramatically Improve compliance to 90 percent. ‘ Dr. Allan Luskin said only 20 percent of patients with chronic diseases follow d o cto rs' In stru c tio n s for taking medication. "The major reason for medication failure Is non-compliance.” said Luskin, associate professor of Immunology at Rush-Presbytcrlan-St. Luke's Medical Center. "The major reason for noncompliance Is the complexity of the drug regimen." "If we can fix compliance, we can dramatically help people. And the best way Is with oncc-a-day dosage." Luskin has Joined a national cam­ paign to Increase communication be­ tween physicians and patients. "The best thing that we can do Is for physicians to tailor thr medication to the patient — to keep the regimen as simple as possible. The fewer the medicines they should have to take and still have symptoms controlled Is Ideal," he said. "Patients who are asked to lake a drug four times a day will have a compliance rate of about IO percent. If we can get a patient to lake a drug twice a day, you're talking about 50 percent compliance." And with oncc-a-day dosage, compli­ ance Is about 90 percent, he said. The American population has become older with more chronic diseases. Luskin said. Non-compliance seems to be highest among the elderly, adoles­ cents, young adults and the poor. "But 1 think everybody needs help," he said. Luskin Is a medical consultant to the pharmaceutical firm, G.D. Scarle & Co. of Skokie which Introduced a oncc-a-day dosage drug for chronic lung disease. Including asthma, chronic bronchitis and emphysema. Previously taken four times a day. the medicine now Is taken once a day In a time-release capsule allowing constant slow absorption. It stays Jn the bloodstream overnight and decreases night attacks of asthma and bronchitis "which can be very frightening.” Luskin said. Chronic lung disease la a "controllable disease that is very common, very costly In terms of suffering, that I can fix with, the right medicine if only the patients will take the medicine." he said. In the past decade, Luskin said, pharmaceutical companies have tried to boost compliance by trying new forms of old drugs. "I think the drug Industry has recognized how Important drug compli­ ance la ... and will use technology like this to make available over the next few years other drugs on a oncc-a-day basis," he said. Key Pharmaceuticals Inc. of Miami, Fla., currently has a drug for chronic lung disease taken twice a day and expects FDA approval shortly for on­ cc-a-day dosage. By Helen Thomas UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - Time Is run­ ning out for President Reagan in the search for peace In Lebanon. But at the same time, there Is a possibility that some gains may be made soon on the diplomatic front. Election year pressures arc growing for the president to pull the Marines out of Lebanon where their peace-keeping role Is viewed as Increasingly vulnera­ ble. And the support from both parties for keeping them In Beirut Is fading fast. House Speaker Thomas O'Neill, who previously Supported an 18-month stint for the Marines in Lebanon, now warns that unless the administration steps up Its diplomatic efforts In Lebanon by sending In a "first class team" of n e g o tia to rs , he will su p p o rt a withdrawal of the troops. Sen. Charles Percy. R-lll.. chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Commit­ tee, said he would like the Marines “out as soon as possible." The Pentagon report on the terrorist bombing of the Marine barracks In Beirut, killing 240 Marines, also has caused new soul searching and exami­ nation of U.S. policy in the Middle East. Clearly. Reagan cannot tolerate the continued stalemate and allrlllon. At the same time, he does not want to bow to terrorism by cutting out from an area he has pronounced vital to the Western world. JEFFREY HART Richard Nixon A Hero? What? Richard Nixon a hero? Yes, I think so, and these thoughts arc prompted by the appearance of his latest — and In some ways his best — book. "The Real Peace: A Strategy for the West." Throughout his public career, Nixon has had the ability to endure extreme adversity and yet come back, a series of setbacks that would psychologically destroy most of us. Nixon has come close to despair at various points In his life, but he has endured and he has prevailed. With "The Real Peace," here he 1s again with a serious claim on our attention. Nixon Is a comeback artist, a survivor, and a man of courage. Nixon came out of the Pacific war. won a congressional seat and then won a Senate seat. At the Republican Convention In 1952, Nixon undercut Earl W arren In favor of Dwight Elsenhower, and that, plus the fact that he was a Californian, and was famous from the Hiss case, put him on the Elsenhower ticket. Then came Nixon's first great public h u m ilia tio n : th e F u n d a ffa ir. Elsenhower and his principal handlers wanted Nixon off the ticket, a Tom Eagleton-like disaster that might have thrown the election to Stevenson. Nixon clawed his way back onto thetlcket with his Checkers Speech, one of the most effective political addresses In modern times. He actually defeated the will of the great Elsenhower, and probably saved the general In the process. He defeated attempts to remove him from the ticket In 1956, only to lose by a whisker in 1960 to Jack Kennedy In an election that was almost certainly stolen in Cook County In Illinois and by the Johnson gang In Texas. Licking his wounds. Nixon tried to position himself for 1964 by running for governor of California. Losing to Pat Brown, a mediocrity, plus Kennedy's Cuban missile crisis. Nixon, badly hung over, gave his famous Last Press Conference: You won't have Nixon to kick around any more. Fat chunce. Nixon was coming back. He observed with Interest the Goldwater campaign of 1964. and the birth of Ronald Reagan as a new political star, and beset hlssightson 1968. In the Republican primaries of that year, Nixon obliterated George Romney. Nelson Rockefeller and everyone else, Including Reagan. This ascending Nixon curve included-Ihc-solid., win over Hubert Humphrey and George Wnllace, and then the 49-slate landslide over George McGovern, the biggest win In the history of presidential politics. Along the way. hr went to Peking and added to llie many strategic difficulties of the Soviet Union. Then he was flattened by Watergate. On his last presidential trip abroad, to Egypt, my own feeling Is that he was unconsciously trying to commit suicide. But. though afflicted by phlebitis and challenging the gods, he endured and survived. And now we had his scries of books, with "The Real Peace" the latest. I have received from the office of former Treasury Secretary William Simon a couple of pages of comments on "Real Peace" by various luminaries, and since I have room to note here only a few. let me give some from men you would not expect to be fans of Richard Nixon. Richard Reeves: "Nixon Is our Machlavelll — and l mean that as a grudging compliment." Harrison Salisbury: "‘Real Peace' is superb. It has lean prose, muscular thinking, great vision..." Mario Cuomo: "I... found It Im­ mensely useful." Daniel Patrick Moynihan: "1 have read It with great care and enormous benefit." Well, there you have It. Nixon keeps rising like Lazarus, and that lakes courage and determination and in­ telligence. A hero? Well, for me. at least, he certainly Is. But there arc signs that the other nations. Italy and France. In the multinational force arc reducing or transferring their troops, which will Increase the pressure on Reagan to do the same. Both Italy and France have assured the United States they will maintain their commitment to remain In the peace-keeping force. But some observers believe their latest moves are the handwriting on the wall. Reagan sees a ray of hope In Syria's release of Navy airman Robert Goodman through the good offices of Jesse Jackson, and believes It provides an "opportune moment" for the United States and Syria to put all the issues on the table and to try for a solution In Lebanon. He also Is hoping that the ouster of Yasser Arafat from Lebanon may persuade the PLO leader to compromise and to permit Jordan's King Hussein to represent the Palestinians at the negotiating table with the Israelis over Palestinian self rule. Acquiescence by Arafat would be a shot in the arm for Reagan's stalemated peace plan that he proposed on Sept. 1. 1982. But the more radical elements of the PLO. backed by Syria, may block such a move. While Reagan Is fighting a rear gaurd action, he has dispatched special envoy Donald Rumsfeld once more to the Middle East. This time, the warring factions In Lebanon undoubtedly will be getting a message that they must step up their reconciliation efforts or all will be lost. JACK ANDERSON Jesse Cleared Of ‘Libya Agent' Charge WASHINGTON - The Rev. Jesse Jackson has more than his Syrian coup and President Reagan's congratulations to be pleased about. The Justice De­ partment has officially cleared him of any suspicion that he acted as an agent of the Libyan government four years ago. The Inquiry into Jackson's status began In September 1980. os a result of press reports that Jackson had taken money from Libya and was trying to negotiate a Libyan oil contract for a black-owned Alabama company. If Jackson had accepted money from Libya, he would have been required to register as a foreign agent. The Investigation came at a politically embarrassing time. Jackson was sup­ porting President Carter for re-election, and charges that Jackson was a Libyan a g e n t w ould h a v e h u r t C a rte r, particularly with Jewish voters. So Carter's people took steps to keep the lid on until after Election Day. The Justice Department sent an Initial inquiry to Jackson In September I960, by registered mall. Jackson > refused to accept the letter. A second letter was prepared In late October and was to be delivered by the FBI. An Internal Justice Department doc­ ument seen by my associate Tony Capacclo states that Carter campaign aide Jack Watson and presidential counsel Lloyd Cutler "had Indeed in­ tervened and directed that the letter be delivered no sooner than next Wed­ nesday, Nov. 5. 1980" — the day after the election. It then took months of legal sparring between Justice Department attorneys a n d J a c k s o n 's l a w y e r . J o h n Bustamente. before specific questions were posed to Jackson In August 1981. Meanwhile, another newspaper story reported that Libyan diplomat All ElHoudcri had donated $10,000 to a benefit concert for Jackson's Operation PUSH Inc. In December 1979. The government wanted to know about this, too. In March 1982. Jackson's attorney wrote the Justice Department that Jackson had received no broker's fee. bonus or commission from either the D* Libyans or the Alabama oil company. He confirmed El-Houderl's $10,000 contribution, but said It went to Opera­ tion PUSH, not to Jackson. In June. Justice wrote to ask "what percentage of Operation PUSH Inc. receipts from the fund raiser arc repre­ sented by the $10,000 contribution from All El-Houderi?" In July. Bustamente promised a response "within the next todays." In October, a Justice Department memo noted that although the specific Information had not been received, "Jackson's attorneys have Indicated that (El-Hbudert’s $10,000) was not a significant percentage of the organiza­ tion's funding for that year." The memo' added: "If true, the Investigation could be concluded, for there would be no Indication of foreign control. Unfortu­ nately. Jackson's attorneys have ne­ glected to provide any corroboration for this statement. In spite of numerous promises, both oral and written, to do so." On Ju ly 7. 1983, Ju stice wrote Bustamente: “Your July 19. 1982. letter f Indicated that Information could be expected 'within the next 10 days.' Nearly one year later it 1s still needed to conclude this inquiry.” On Nov. 15. an Internal memo repealed this message and added: "The o t h e r in f o r m a tio n p ro v id e d by Jackson's attorneys is consistent with the results of the FBI investigation, which has been unable to uncover any commercial undertakings Involving Jackson and Libya. The possibility of proving such commercial ties is not prom ising, and cannot be further explored without grand Jury authoriza­ tion." Finally, on Dec. 2. 1983. Bustamente. blaming the delay on "extensive trav­ el.” gave Justice the figure It had asked for 27 m onths before: The Libyan diplomat's $10,000 donation was part of $93,500 In total proceeds from the fund-raiser, and amounted to 3 or 4 percent of Operation PUSH’S yearly operating budget. On Dec. 14. the Justice Department wrote Jackson’s lawyer that the Inquiry was closed. �SPO RTS Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Monday, Jan. *, Tribe Grapplers Win First— Oviedo Takes Pair Brown Pins Two Opponents Runs Unbeaten String To 12 By Lou Stef&no H erald Sports W riter The Sanford Seminole wrestling team. In dogged perault of their first win of the season, got Just that as they defeated Orlando Boone In one leg of a triangle meet Saturday 42-26. In the other leg of the meet the Semlnoles dropped a 42-36 decision to Daytona Beach Mainland. Seminole's record now stands at 1-7. For a team that hasn't won much this season, the Semlnoles have their share of bright spots. Junior Tony Brown pinned both his opponents to up his record to an Impressive 12-0 In the 141 pound weight class. “Tony has an excellent array of moves," says Seminole coach Roger Beathard. "He's real quick. When 1 try to teach him a new move, he picks It up easily." B e a t h a r d also m a r v e l s at Brown's."...natural ability to know where he Is In a match. He always knows where his body Is and what to do with It to counter an opponent's move. All the great wrestlers have It. It's not some­ thing you can teach." B eathard feels the sam e about freshman phenom Troy Turner who wrestles at 158 pounds. Turner won twice this past weekend to run his record to 11-1. "Troy's a very good wrestler who will be great." Beathard said. Whpt makes Turner's emergence all the more remarkable is the fact that he wrestles In the upper weight classes. Young wrestlers usually start off light and add weight each year they compete. "We work out' In the weight room." said Beathard. "but Troy's naturally strong. He's stocky and strong. "He's also very coachable and anxious "After he received the ball, he used his hands to control It." McCorkle said. "It was obvious It should have been called a handed ball. It's a shame that such a good game was decided that way. I'm not taking anything away from Lake Brantley, they played a great game. But that missed call changed the whole complexion of the game." It was an Important game for both Lake Mary and Lake Brantley as the Patriots remained unbeaten In the Five Star Conference while Lake Mary suf- Tonight Girls basketball steps Into the spotlight tonight a s fiv e o f S e m in o le County's six teams are In action. In the only Intercounty m atchup, S a n ­ ford's Lady Semlnoles look to keep their unbeaten conference record intact a g a in s t u p s e t-m in d e d Lake Brantley at Seminole High. Junior varsity action tips off at 6:15 while varsity action starts at 8. In other games. Lake Mary's Lady Rams (varsity only at 6 p.m.) look for their fifth straight victory against Apopka at Apopka. Lyman hits the road to face Five Star Conference foe DeLand (varsity only at 7:15) and Oviedo's Lady Lions host St. Cloud (JV at 6:15 and varsity at 8). The Lady Semlnoles are cruising along atop the Five Star Conference with a 7-0 conference mark and a 13-2 overall record. The Lady Tribe had better w atch Its step tonight th o u g h a g a in s t L ake Brantley. The Lady Patri­ ots are hungry for an upset after falling Just short of knocking off DeLand last week. Seminole's top scorers Include Mona B enton. Dieldre Hlllery and Maxine Campbell while Catherine A n d e rso n a n d A ndell Smith have been performing well as of late. By Lou Stefsno Herald Sport* W riter Lake Brantley split a trtanijulnr match with Uvledo and Apopka. They defeated the Blue Darters 39-36. and lost to Oviedo 38-28. Against Apopka, the Patriots won some of the lighter weight matches to get a lead In the match, then used pins by Joe Warsack and Andy Kraft to secure the win. But against the Lions. It was back to the old story. The Pats dropped seven to the first matches before winning the last six to close the score. In the meet. Warsak won both his matches to run his record to 8-1 as did Junior Craft, who upped his record to 8-5. Dean Shirley, who came back from an early season ankle Injury to run his record to 5-0. won both his matches. Brantley coach Ken Carpenger was pleased with his team’s weekend performance. About the Oviedo loss he said. "Hey. 38-28 Isn't too bad. If we had had a few different performances by some of our wrestlers it might have been different. We had a guy at 141 who didn't make weight and if a couple of the pins had been decisions, we would have won." In the other county action, Lake Mary defeated Orlando Colonial 35-20 and Lake Howell dropped a decision to Winter Park 46-22. Prep W restling to learn. Sometimes I forget he's freshman." Another wrestler who can be called bright spot for the Semlnoles is anoth freshman. Sheralton Mays. Mays we 0-3 In his first three matches whl wrestling at 105 pounds. Since then I has trimmed down to 101 and has w< five of his last seven matches. So with these bright spots, why do tl Semlnoles sport a 1-7 record. A fc bright spots do not a sunny day make. The first problem according Beathard is that the Semlnoles forf< three matches every meet because lack of people. That's eighteen potn right there. "We never had sup numbers out for wrestling." Beatha said. "We're not like Lyman or La! Mary. We always have enough to fill o the varsity. "Wrestling is a hard sport. It's one-on-one sport. You can’t blame it on the offensive line or the defensive backs. You also have to be In excellent shape. I tell our wrestlers. 'You are In the best shape of any athlete at school'," added Beathard. B E M D tO LB 4 1 . BOONS 1 6 101 - M * y l ( S ) p L * m * y , 1:0* 10* — E tf« *rd » (01 woo by lo r lt ll 111 - W ln ttr IB ) d A lkloM O . l i t — Chung IS) w on by lo r lt ll 1)5 — H u m p h rltt I B ) wan by lo r lt ll I t ) — B ro w n [S I p D lr o n ,) I ) I t * — R u o *t* IB ) p R td w ln t, ):J 0 151 — T u r n tr IS) p T h ro u p t. 1:0) 170 — C o n o lty IB ) dOtboit, 11 I N — M org an IS) w on by lo r lt ll I D — M alone (S )p M o th lt, 1:1* U N I - H a ilin g Ion (S) won by l o r lt ll Patriots Edge Lake Mary On 'Controversial' Goal Up until the final 19 minutes. Satur­ day's matchup between Lake Mary’s Rams and Lake Brantley's Patriots shaped up as a etaaale prep soccer dual between two of Seminole County's many talented teams. However, at the most critical time of the game, a controversial goal turned the momentum In Brantley's favor and the Patriots went on to claim a 2-1 victory at Lake Brantley High. The goal occured with Just under 19 m inutes rem aining and the game deadlocked at 1-1. Lake Brantley's Ricky Williams received a pass and. according to Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle. used his hands to control It and then went on to score the deciding goal. Oviedo Too Strong For Lake Brantley Prep Soccer l a x * B a A im .tr fered Its second conference loss. The Rams now stand at 8-4 overall and 2-2 In H t f l i d Photo by J ic q u * B rund the conference while the Patriots Im­ proved to 7-1 overall and 3-0 in the conference. Lake Brantley got on the scoreboard first as Mo Moghadden booted in a direct free kick with 22 minutes gone in the first half. The Patriots maintained their WASHINGTON (UPI) - Facing the grim­ 1-0 lead at halftime. mest of upsets after last week's playoff The Rams came back strong in the laugher, the Washington Redskins were second half and. with 12 minutes gone In forced to search inside themselves Sunduy. the half. Don Kelly received a cross from What they found was a place In the sun — Durrand Richards and put the ball In the Super Bowl XVIU against the Los Angeles goal to lie the score at 1-1 and set up the Raiders. "controversial" tlntsh. The Redskins, 16-2. strode Into sold-out "We played our best match of the RFK Stadium as 10-point favorites in the NFC year," McCorkle said. "But. Lake title game and tlp-tocd out looking over their Brantley played a great match too. Their shoulders for Skin Francisco quarterback Joe Montana following an unnerving 24-21 the best team we've played this season." triumph. Mark Moseley, who missed on four Lake Mary gets back Into action previous field goal attempts, kicked a 25Tuesday In a 4 p.m. match at Spruce yarder for the winning points with Just 40 Creek. Lake Brantley resumes play seconds remaining after two penalties agafhst Thursday at Apopka. 49cr cornerbacks sustained the decisive drive. Montana's three touchdown passes In the final quarter had forged a 21-21 tie after the Redskins' 11th straight triumph seemed ensured with Washington boasting a 21-0 advantage. “Last year we were Clnderellas but this year we’ve been ogres — everyone's gunning for us." said Washington quarterback Joe Thelsmann. who will direct the most prolific attack in NFL history against the Raiders Jan. 22 In Tampa Stadium. "This was the most physical game we played all year and I thought our defense played spectacularly against one of the most potent, wide-open and aggressive offenses I’ve ever seen." Trailing by three touchdowns entering the final period to a team which had won 30 of Its last 33. the 49ers. 11-7. proved they had not left their heart In San Francisco. Operating ss. a to p k a sa M l — B lo tk o I A ) p T o u llg n o n l. I *0 10* — F a ir (A ) won by lo rfo lt 1 1 5 -8 *1 1 1 * (L B ) d H o n or. 107 1 » - E l l l w n (A ) p M t n t lk ld . ):* 0 1 W -B lo c k (L B ) p W r lg til.J * t 115— K *rm *y (L B ) p P lc k tn t. 1:50 1*1 — D r*k o (L B ) p S *n d # r*. 1 0 * 1*1 — W llli* m i (A ) p Kohn 111 — W * r* » *k ( L B I p F I k r , 1:1* 170 — S h lrk y (L B ) p L *ln *n g * r. 1:*7 IN — M u rra y (A ) p M o r r lt. 1:15 m — C a rr (A lp S h u m a n .5 M UNL - K ra i) (L B I p L o n g b o c k ,: 57 M a in la n d 's M ik e H a rris (above) has Sem inole's D a v i d D e b o s e In a stranglehold In Satur­ d a y 's wrestling match at Seminole High. D e­ bose was able to escape H a rris' lock on him, but S e m i n o l e c o u l d n 't escape with a victory over M ainland. Below, M a in la n d 's Rod Bell s e e m s to h a v e S e m in o le 's Sh e ralton M a y s In a sleeper hold. M a y s a n d S e m in o le m ay not have woke up In t i m e t o b e a t Mainland, but the Tribe d id u p e n d O r l a n d o Boone for Its first victo­ ry ot the season. Tony B ro w n c o n tin u e d to sizzle for Seminole as he claim ed his 11th and 12th victories of the season. O V IE D O S t . L A B B M A N T L E T I B M l — Jordan (O ) p G r t t m l t l n . : 51 M* - Knapp (01 won by lo rta lt 1 1 5 - P ryo r (0 ) p B a tik . 1 5) i n - S m ith ( 0 ) p M a n illa Id .) 50 11*- Barg (O ld B la c k . 1 *0 115 — H llg a r (0 ) p K annay. 1:1* M l — 0 . H arm on (01 d D ra k *. 7 a 1*1 — Kohn ( L B ) d C lltlo rd , 5 1 1H — W a rn a k (L B )d L o c k lln , M l 170 - S h lrk y (L B ) p N a * k y IN — M o r r lt (L B ) d C lro cco . 11 11 JH — Shuman ( L B ) w on b y to rla ll UNL - K ra i) ( LB I p M o rio n .) 00 O V IE D O 4 0 . A P O P K A ST 101 — Jordan (0 ) w an b y lo r lt ll IN — Knapp (01 won by 0 0 11S — P ry o r (01 p H * lk r . 1:51 i n - S m i t h ( O ld E lllt o n , * 1 W — B trg ( 0 ) p W rig h t, I X 115 - H llg a r (01 p D li k t n t . ) *7 M l— J. H a rtm a n p, 1:00 lo t - W illia m * (A ) d B u tc a n l. * I IS* - L o ck lln (0 ) p PI1*r. 1 71 170 — L tln a n g tr (A ) p N ic kin g . 1.1* I N — M u rra y |A ) p C lro c c o .: *1 m - C a rr (A ) p K u b tt. 5* Uni — Longbock (A ) p M orton . 1 0* 'Skins Survive Furious 49er Comeback NFC Playoffs without their best receiver, the Injured Dwight Clark, the 49ers hushed a crowd of 55.363 with a spirited comeback bid that left coach Bill Walsh torn between pride and passion. "We would like to wish the Redskins the very best In the Super Bowl," said Walsh, "but It's too bad games are decided by dramatic calls that come so late. These things are unfortunate but people In the league don't want to deal with It. I feel very positive about the San Francisco football team and organiza­ tion." The Redskins, who humiliated the Los Angeles Rams 51-7 last week, began the winning drive from their 14 with 6:52 left after Moseley had missed on field goal attempts of 45,34,38 and 41 yards. "There’s no question my confidence was afTected by the early misses, but 1 have been In this game long enough (12 years) to know you have to concentrate and go back In there." said Moseley, who earned NFC Player of the Year honors last season when he set NFL records for consecutive field goals (23) and season accuracy (95.2 percent). John Riggins, who gained 123 yards and scored twice In 36 carries, triggered the m arch with a 17-yard gain and Joe Thelsmann found Art Monk for 11 yards to the 49ers' 45 on thlrd-and-etght. On second-and-IO. Thelsmann threw In­ complete to Monk but comcrback Eric Wright was flagged for a 27-yard Interference penalty to the 18. On Ihlrd-and-flvc from the 13, All-Pro comerback Ronnie Lott was whistled for a 5-yard holding penalty ugalnst Charlie Brown on an incomplete pass to give the Redskins another first down. After three runs by Riggins — who posted a record sixth straight 100-yard game In post season — Moseley converted from 25 yards out for the winning points. Washington coach Joe Gibbs, yet to lose In six post-season games, couldn't conceal his admiration for the 49ers' comeback bid. "San Francisco Is a worthy Super Bowl representative and would have served well had they won today," he said. "Anytime Joe Montana gets hot with the kind of diversified offense they have, they can do anything. At the end. we were kind of throwing everything we had out there and we feel very fortunate to get the win." Montana, who completed 27«f-48 passes for 347 yards, had his desperation pass Intercepted by Vernon Dean deep in Washington territory on the game's final play. Mike Wilson — Clark's replacement — caught scoring passes of 5 and 12 yards sandwiched around Montana's 76-yard TD bomb to Freddie Solomon In the final period. Super Bowl XVIll figures to be a close, high-scoring contest. The Redskins hnd dropped three previous meetings against the Raiders before emerging with a 37-35 triumph at RFK In the fifth week of the 1983 season. , Raiders Roar Past Seattle 30-14 Lake M a r y 's Andrea Fanning goes In for a layup In the Lady R a m s victory over Lym an last Tuesday. Fenning has come on strong this season and helped tty Lady R a m s to a four-game winning streak. Lake M a r y will try to m ake it five In a row tonight at Apopka. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Coaches utilize multi-million dollar computers to analyze an opponent's tendencies. They draw X's and O's on the chalkboards until the lockerroom looks like the site of an international tlc-tac-toe tournament. But In the NFL, the result is usually decided on much simpler terms. The team that trashes the other physically and leaves the opposing players with train whistles blowing In their heads wins the game. Using that formula, the Los Angeles Raiders roared Into the Super Bowl with a convincing 30-14 whipping of the Seattle Seahawks Sunday in the AFC Championship game. Los Angeles will face Washington Jan. 22 in Tampa Bay, and It couldn't be a better matchup. It appears the burly Raiders are the only team In the NFL that would have a solid shot at dethroning the defending Super Bowl champion Redskins. For Raider defensive end Lyle Alzado, perhaps the most physical player on a team known for its bone-Jarring play, the win was A FC P layoffs sweet revenge. Twice during the regular season the Seahawks had beaten the Raiders, and last week Alzado made It known he wasn't at all pleased with some of the comments drifting out of the Seattle camp. "Today we were the aggressors." Alzado said In a frenzied dressing room. "We Intimidated them physically and It took the air right out of them. We did It in the trenches and they Just weren't up to It. "We heard some of the things they were saying. One of them said. 'Let's see how tough Alzado really is.’ Well. I hope we've answered some of their questions." The game was turned into a rout early. At halftime, the Raiders had rolled up 226 total yards and held the Seahawks to a dismal 16 yards while building a 204) lead. There was no question of who won the battles in the trenches. "The first two games we didn't attack them ," said Raider linebacker Rod Martin In reference to Seattle's 38-36 and 34-21 victories In October- "Today, we attacked them. We knocked them back almost every play. This was our game. They had their fun the first two times we played. Today was our tum to have some fun." The Raiders finished with 401 yards and-a berth in their fourth Super Bowl. The Seahawks had only 167 yards, a lot of aches and pains and a winter of wondering what hit them. "I take my hat off to the Raiders," said Seattle running back Curt Warner, the AFC Player of the Year. "They shut us down." A glance at Warner's stats gives the best Indication of Just how thoroughly the Raiders shut down the Seahawks. In II carries he gained only 26 yards as the Raiders closed off the running lanes and then swarmed all over the ball carrier. Warner's longest run was for seven yards. �4A—Ewtnlnq Herald, PI. Monday. J*n. ♦, If 14 'Hacksaw' Puts San Fran Loss In Perfect Perspective WASHINGTON (UPI) - I heard a lot of emotional statements In both locker rooms, ranging from the deplorable state of the officiating to the horrible state of the field, and of all the declarations, the one that covered the whole thing best. I thought, was uttered by San Francisco's Jack "Hacksaw" Reynolds. The 49crs' veteran linebacker has this well-honed faculty for uelng able to put things In perfect perspective, an uncommon ability to get right to the core of the matter while all around him the majority of others are taking the long way around the periphery. There was a lot of talk among the 49ers about how they never got a thing from the officials, which they didn't, after the world champion Washington Redskins made It to the Super Bowl again by beating them 24-21 Sunday for the NFC championship on Mark Moseley's only successful field goal In five tries 40 seconds before the end. Hacksaw never said a word about the officials. The 36-year-old 14-year NFL veter­ an talked about other things. "We played nur hearts out." he said, putting on his street clothes in front of his locker. "We let It all hang out and didn't hold anything back. We took it to ‘cm until we had no more time lcft_on the clock Everyone had us counted out. People said the Redskins were gonna kill us. especially after what they did to the Rams last week. I don't think they killed us at all. But they had 24 and we had 21. What else Is there to say?" Nothing, really. For the Redskins, who now have won 11 In a row. It's onward and upward. Coach Joe Gibbs has told them to forget about football and take the next few days off. They can't go too far. though. By the end of the week, they'll regroup and start getting ready for the Los Angeles Raiders, who defeated Seattle 30-14 for the AFC title, and whom they'll meet in Super Bowl XVIII In Tampa. Jan. 22. For the 4ycrs. It's all over. They went Into Sunday's contest 10-V* point underdogs and suddenly you could hardly hear a sound from the stunned capacity crowd of 55.363 In RFK. Milton Rlchman After the 49ers kicked off again. John Riggins gave the fans something to holler about when he picked up 17 yards to the Redskins' 31. and shortly thereafter Washington got those two big breaks from the officials. The first one came with a little more than two minutes left when 49er comcrback Eric Wright was called for pass Interference even though he seemed to lie nowhere near Joe Thclsmann's intended receiver. Art Monk. L’PI Sports Editor were out of sync awhile as the Redskins built a 2 1 - 0 lead after three quarters. Suddenly, though, the 49ers got hot. Quarterback Joe Montana, who had been overthrowing his receivers eqrllcr In the game, put San Francisco on the board 23 seconds into the final quarter with a 5-yard scoring pitch to wide receiver Mike Wilson and less than five minutes later the 49ers cut their deficit to 21-14 when Montana teamed with wide receiver Freddie Solomon on a 7G-yard touchdown play. Montana's second payoff pass to Wilson, this one a 1 2 -yarder. tied the score 2 1 - 2 1 halfway through the fourth quarter and That one cost the 49crs a 27-yard penalty and gave the Redskins a first down on the 49ers' 18. Three plays later, another one of Thclsmann's Incomplctcd passes, this one to Alvin Garrett, was ruled complete on San Francisco's eight when 49er cornerback Ronnie Lott was called for holding. "I never even touched him." Lott said afterward. Now there were only two minutes left. San Lady Se m i notes Roll To 13th Win the Five Star tonight us it hosts Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots. Benton and Hlllcry got the Lady Tribe off to a quick start, but Winter Park managed lo stay within striking distance in the first half as Seminole took an eight-point At the University of Central Florida. Janice Washington poured In 28 points and grabbed 14 rebounds In leading sixth ranked (Division II) Valdosta State |Ga.) to a 73-56 victory over UCF's Lady Knights In the championship of the UCF Holiday Classic women's tournament. Susa Patz led the way for the Lady Knights with 24 points and nine rebounds while Dortnc Van Tongcrcn added 1 0 points. lead. 36 28. at halftime. S la y scored and stolen bases, said Rose would benefit the Expos. "Any time you can get a seasoned veteran like him. you're helping your ball club." lie said. Raines rejected suggestions the team suffers from Jealousy und personal dlfferencs among its members, but said Rose, who was pursuing Ty Cobb's all-time career hit record, would Inspire the team. "He knows how to win. And lie would probably take a lot of pressure off Gary Carter." Raines laughed. "The media would spend so much time talking to him they probably wouldn't bother Carter as much." The possibility the Expos may sign Rose has been a hot rumor around the city for about a month and a half, but M ontreal m an ag em en t has only expressed an Interest In the veteran. Rose declared his free agency after the 1 9 8 3 W o rld S e r i e s w h en th e Philadelphia Phillies said they could not guarantee him a starting position. College B asketball freshman point guard Kenny Smith added 18 points each for North Carolina. North Carolina State was led by Charles' 20 points while Terry Gannon had 14 and Myers 10. In other games Saturday. No. 1 Kentucky overpowered No. 14 LSU 96-80. No. 4 Georgetown beat Seton Hall 74-63. No. 5 Houston ripped TCU 81-67. No. 6 Maryland handled William and Mary 58-44. No. 7 Tcxas-EI Paso stomped Air Force 72-50. No. 8 UCLA dow ned A rizona 61-58. unranked Georgia Tech upset 9th-ranked Wake Forest 68-66. and No. 10 St. John's shaded Providence 57-52. Murphy Sidelined. J u s Loses JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (UPI) - Sopho­ more guard Keith Thomas scored a career-high 25 points to lead Old Doml nlon to a 79-61 Sun Bell Conference victory over Jacksonville Saturday night. Jacksonville was without star forward Ronnie Murphy of Oviedo who missed (he game with a groin Injury. Murphy is also expected to miss tonight's game against Baptist College (S.C.). when it counts, but the Tribe's boys basketball team was from the free throw line Friday in a 48 34 loss to Spruce Creek. Seminole, which missed all five of Ifs free tosses against Spruce Creek, will try to get back on track Tuesday night when It hosts Lake Brantley. G e n e ra l E l e c t r ic C E N T R A L H E A T IN G C A L L - J 2 ? 6SA2 IA# A l l P L U M B IN G & H E A T I N G IN C W / aLL U n it e d VW^y 1007 S SAN FO RDAve Sa n fo rd s c o r ec a r d FREE CJ S P I N A L E X A M I N A T IO N Central Division HOOPS JtcksonX Columbus 14 Coral G a tin *1 South Dad* 57 Southndge 54 South Miami 51 Carol City 17 Norm Miami U Miami Lake* *0 Hialeah 47 Killian St Palmetto 14 Edison « Coral Part V Cantral 40 Norm Miami Baach 14 Miami High 12 Miami Beach *7 Amarican 54 Norland 17 Northwestern 71 Miami Springs <4 Homes lead 77 Stemel 41 Miami Christian 7] Dadt Chrltlian TOOT BtNn 17 Rantom E vtrglsdet 47 Norm watt Chrlttian 75 Loyola 47 Atlantic Chrittian 50 Miami Country Day 44 Florida Chrittian U Kay Wait Mary ImmacutaN 54 Jewish High *0 Trinity 75 South Oada Baptist 54 Westwood Chrn D a ne Miami Private »t Pembroke Christian 44 Guiiirar Ita LatalN 5a La Progratira 70 Printaton Chrittian 44 Jesuit 57 Tampa Catholic 45 King SI Hillsborough 4] BorLaMy Prap 45 Beythert Chrittian 44 Eatl Bay 51 Jattarton 55 Lataiand Chrittian 44 Tampa Prap 45 Tempi* Height) n St Petersburg Chrit Ran 14 Late 45 Plant 45 Robinson U Chamberlain 17 Wildwood 57 Wymort Tactl 47 Hudton SOSpring*Had 40 South Sum tar 54 Crovaland 57 CitrutUCryttalRirarta Petcotl Zephyr Hiltt 40 Outl 47 Hernando 5l Aron Part 44 Sate mg 55 DetotoaiLaBeiRTO Barton 71 Haynat City 44 OT Frot*prool54E.angel ChrittianM AuburndaH 44 Wmior Ha<«n SI Lata \»*let 41 Mulberry 74 O h io Holland 41 C.bbt 51 SI PtMrtburg 51 CNam aN r 44 Largo 77 Northaatt 44 Boca Gaga 71 Dunedin 55 Countrytide 75 SeminoH 77 OT Lakewood lit Tarpon Springs 41 St Petersburg Otcaola 75 Petal let Park 13 Claaraiatar Central Catholic 44 St PeNrtturg Catholic 41 Watt Orange R Orlande Cotonial 14 Orlando Erant 71 Orlando Boone 70 Orlando Edge*aNr 44 Winter Park 50 Daytona Beach Seabrtara SI Longwaod Lyman 51 Spruca Creek 41 Sanford SammoN I t Kiuimmaa Otcaola 40 St Claud 47 Ocala Vanguard 71Ocala Forett 47 Ortedo *4 Orlando Bithop Moore 47 Manatee 44 Sarasota 41 Charlotw 51 Bithop Varol 15 Venice X Pori Char IptN 17 Cardinal Mooney 54 Lemon Bay M Booker 105 Bradenton Southeast 47 Vera Beach 55 SaMlliNU M erritt I tiand 44 Cocoa Beach 45 Astronaut id EeugeuieU Ricklegdo 57 Melbourne al Father lo p a i 74 Melbourne Cantrl PalmBay SaTltuttilM51 Brevard Christian 45 Calvary Christian V NBA New York Washington New Jersey Detroit 414 7 i 117 l't Atlanta Chicago 111 Indiana Cleveland 1 M a a d t y 't C a m e (All Timet ESTI Edmonton tt Detroit. 7 75pm Teetday'l Garnet Pittsburgh <1 Quebec 7 SS p m New Jerwy at N Y 1slenders. 1 OS 714 4>1 Wetter* Center tori Midwest (h.’itien . W l Pet Utah 77 17 447 Dallas ta it 554 Denver IS 70 474 Kansas City 14 14 47« Son Antonio ta 71 400 Houston 11 27 }7| Pacthc Otvttiea Portland 71 14 477 Lot Angela* 70 I I 404 Golden SUN I I 444 Seattle 14 17 445 It 474 Son Diego 17 15) 0B 1 T't 7't I'T 5 I ' 17 15 5 I a IN Saturday's Results Nter Jertfy MO. Atlanta 104 Near York 140. Indiana 181 Cleveland 104. Philadelphia I I Chicago 17. Washington 71 Kentet City 500. Phoonlt tg Denver 141, Delia* I I I Golden SUN lla. Son A nton* !U Sunday's Result* Detroit III. Milwaukee 101 SaatfM IIS. Portland I I I HoutNn III. Lot Angela* I I I M a a d o r 'l S a ta n I ATI Timet 1ST) Washington at Neg Jertey. 1.11 p m Philadelphia at Ne* York. 7 15 p m Tuesday's Games Golden SteN at Atlanta Indiana at Chicago Cleveland at Mitnaukae lo t Angela* at Houston Dallas at Kansas City PhoanuaiUiah San Antonio at Portland San Diego at SaattM NHL RATIO NAL HOCKEY LEAGUE W a it* C a a la ra a ca Patrick OMtaan W L T Ph. OF NY 1Handers V 14 I S4 l i t NY Rangers 14 14 I 11 175 Philadelphia n u 4 u 117 Washington X X I 41 IX Pittsburgh 4 V I a IX Now Jersey « X s X III Adorns Oivttmu Boston X 12 I IS H I Buffalo 75 11 4 54 t a Quebec n is 1 44 X2 Montreal X X > a IX Hartford is a 1 i t IX CjmpfctN CofttowKl Horns Dtrrtma W L T Pis. 6F Minnesota X 17 4 14 ID St Lows U 21 4 m 144 Chicago 17 27 ) V l4t Taronto IS 77 5 15 IV Ootrot is a 4 14 IX tm y tti Dtrttwa Edmonton is i 4 44 757 Vancouver is a I V M l Calgary it n 2 V ia Winnipeg IS 11 I 15 I X Lot Angnttt U II I 15 w (Top m«r in each dintm n guebty Stanley Cu* pkiyettsl Saterdey'i Results Boston 5. N Y Ringer 17 GA III 141 157 IX III US IX IX IV 154 ia GA IV 174 IV 707 174 144 177 110 XI 144 Hr pm Hertford of Minnesota ! )Sp m Vancouver It SI Lome 1 IS p m NASL NORTH AM ER IC A N SOCCER LEAGUE Colder Boy 0t Vancouver 10 X p m MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEA0UE (o tte r* DivttMn L Pet. 0B 1) Cleveland 117 Pittsburgh •00 l ' t S44 l ' t Baltimore to New York too 5 Memphis 10 vs 7 Wet tern Dintmn * * * * * uhr 12 St Louis to Lot Ptiotnn T*com* takw ia.' ■ aeuH. Pet. 0B 447 414 N New York Golden Boy Son Dmgo Chicago 501 I VI I 451 Vancouver Tuite Tempo Boy Saturday1! Retell San D>ego to. Tempo Boy 1 Sunday's Retail Ne* York It. T utu 4 Mondjy’l Ctm ei No Garnet Scheduled T o a id a f ’ i C arnet IAN Timet (ST) San Dwgo at Tutu. I 50pm IN MS IN 147 IN 12 11) Buffalo 4 I 4 I 10 II 750 S54 Mb 474 117 715 17 la II 17 M I • II 14 It V i­ .717 1 J » l't ill t 157 II Buffalo 4. Washington | Quebec A Tre n to 7 Montreal i l l . louts I Philedrtphial. D e tro it Now Jersey 7. Pittsburgh 4 Edmon4enL Hortterd) Minnesota 7. Vancouver 0 Loo Argetet 7. Calgary t Sunday s Return WetNngton 7. Philadelphia) Son ata ot P IN C H E O D NERVES > t •«•*•*< H M d lrre t 7 lo* 1444orMg I t h l| v < * « 4 O , L 0 4 4 04 P444 4 h u * 4 i* u r om " 'e m t Nm ueeu IN S U lM C t 4 Neva e*#i o, A cctrn o ' I - 1 4 5 ON ON Lot A rg tN t 4. Bulla to 1 (of) SI L o u iL Phoervi 7 Tacoma 7. Wichita I ft— i H»ndt tZ ‘ •eurwn«*o*d)o*« Plot op Moment • A * M u ll, Ihtt H r i t u it h t t SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OH THOM AS YANDE t l C h ir o p r a c t ic P h y s ic ia n 201/ F R E N C H A V E Deals SANFORD 323 5763 Sunday's Sparh Trama client By United P m t Internehentl to Chicago - Signed tree egenl second bowmen Julio Crvt to 14 year cantracl. HKbay Philadelphia - Traded cantor right wing Rick Mac Leith D etrot tor M ure centid •rations SEM INOLE BINGO OF TAM PA B N CASH PRIZES - DRAWINGS • 20 HAROCAtO G A IK S SPECIALS • BONANZA • DO-IT-YOURSELF TOURS BEGIN JANUARY 2 0 ,1 M 4 FROM SANFORD AND L0NGW00D ums SEATING UMITIO OWNED ANO OPERATED BY THE SEMINOLE TRIBE OF FLORIDA NIGHTLY 7:30 PM C U P TINS “A 0 " — 6000 FOR S2.00 OFF TOUR - n n u v j v u MATINEES MACK’S BINGO TOURS FOR TRANSPORTATION ANO RESERVATIONS C A U ORLANOO 4254302 «r 277-1135 • l u . til I p.a. MON.. WID.. SAT. ItOOPM • HAY THI EXCITING PICK-SIX wck »ix wiNNiks S P E C IA L Concrete D rive w a ys & P a rk in g Areas Per Square Fool. Foot. Complete Includes Equipment Materials, Labor Mm 900 sq ft N Y ItiandaniCNcaBel NATIONAL B A SK E T B A LL A SSO C la t lt r e Caalartaca Atlantic thrum* W L Pci. 0B Beilon Buffalo 4 Montreal 1 St Loutl 5. Toronto 1 N Y Rangers 5. N Y lila n d rta Winnipeg 4 Hartford 1 Chicago 7. Vancouver t 551 Milwaukee Friday s F I w * Prep Bsiktthsll Gy Um M Press Inter njfienal 'Heels Rout 'Pack RALEIGH. N.C. (UPI) - North Carolina State Just didn’t have the stamina. The No. 12 Wolfpack — the defending NCAA champions — had hoped to use Its home-court advantage Saturday night to upset No. 2 North Carolina — the 1982 NCAA champions. Midway through the second half, how ever. It becam e ap p aren t the W olfpack was worn out. Forward Lorenzo Charles missed three straight one-and-one attempts at the free throw line and had to be given a rest. At another point. Ernie Meyers sat on the bench taking oxygen to help recover his energy. "He (Charles) ran out of steam from battling on the boards with (Sam) Perkins and (Brad) Daugherty." said Wolfpack coach Jim Valvano. "Certainly the depth factor wears you out." The 81-60 defeat was the Wolfpack'* second straight loss In an Atlantic Coast Conference game and dropped North Carolina State's record to 10-4. It was the first ACC contest for the undefeated Tar Heels. 104). Center Sam Perkins was a decisive factor In the Tar Heels' victory. The All-American had a game-high 22 points. 16 In the second half, and played a key defensive role. Michael Jordan and W it h Seminole High's cheerleaders may seem out of sync on this cheer, but they are just warming up for the Tribe's game against Lake Mary in the Oviedo Outlook Tournament. Pictured from left to right are; Paula Cain, Tisha Tipton, Susana Huaman, Judy White and Britney Tyre. Seminole's cheerleaders are rarely out of sync Baseball W a rm & C ozy H oraM Photo bp T o m m y V lncont Out Of Sync? D o Expos N e e d A R o s e ? R a in e s Y e s , D a w s o n N o MONTREAL (UPI) — Montreal baseball Ians are captivated by thoughts the Expos may sign veteran Pete Rose, but the club’s 1983 co-players of the year have mixed feelings on the matter. "Where are they going to play him?" asked center-fielder Andre Dawson who was In Montreal along with left-fielder Tim Raines Friday to accept the award presented by the Montreal chapter ol the Baseball Writers Association of America. “Rose is at the end of his career and even though he is a leader. I don't think this team needs one guy to lead It. We have to have 25 guys going out there and doing their Job. "If we play as a team, not as Individuals, we'll win." he said. Dawson, who led the National League In hits and total bases and finished second In the voting for the NL MVP In 1983, said that If the Expos signed the 42-year-old Rose. It would likely mean first baseman Al Oliver. 38. would go. That trade off. he said, would not benefit the team. "Oliver is a big plus to the team because he gives us a big bat In the clean up spot. I don't think Rose could replace him In that respect." But Raines, who led the NL In runs Which Is what Hacksaw was saying all along, wasn't It? Val Rocsslcr connected for u game-high 16 points and was one of four players to score In double figures Saturday as Seminole Community College’s Lady Raiders upended Brunswick (Ga.) Junior College. 61-50. at SCCs Health Center. The Lady Raiders Improved to 7-11 for the season while Brunswick fell to 3-7. SCC is back In action Friday night at Valencia CC. Rocsslcr was Joined In double figures by Pam Lee and Evelyn Smith with 12 points each and Pam Lee who tossed In 10 (mints. Prep B asketball S E M IN O L E (S 3) — Anderson 1. Benton 72. C am pbell 4. H ille r. J), S m ith I Total* I I 1 1 1 4) W IN T E R P A R K |S 0 | — B a ttitle I . C a rve r a. Ferree 17, F e rre ira 7. P ie rre 4 Tobin I I T o ta l* 771 14 SO H a lftim e - Sem inole M . W in te r P ark 71 F o o l* - Seminole 17. W in ter P ark IS Fooled o o t - P ie rre T e chnicals - none "I'm very proud of my team" he said. “I don't think we were cheated, but there Is som** question in my mind about a few of those calls. None of that matters, now. though. You have to give the Redskins credit. We never had the feeling we were In awe of them, but they Just were a little better than us." Lady Raiders Trim Brunswick Mona Benton poured In 22 points and Dleldre Hlllcry lossod In 21 as Sanford's Lady Scmlnolcs rolled to a 63-50 victory over Winter Park's Lady Wildcats In prep basketball action Saturday at Winter Park High. The Lady Scmlnolcs now stand at 13-2 overall and 7-0 in the Five Star Conference. Seminole resumes play In Behind Benton and Hlllery's fine performances. Maxine Campbell tossed In nine points and Andell Smith did a good Job off the bench with eight points, the third straight game Smith came off the bench to coniribule eight points. In oilier girls games tonight. Lake Mary Invades Apopka while Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks look lo stay within one game of Seminole In the Five Star Conference as they travel to Spruce Creek and Oviedo prepares for a key Orange Belt Conference matchup us the Lady Lions host Orlando Jones. Francisco's defense stopped Riggins cold three straight times. The Redskins had the ball on the 49crs' 8 with fourth down and 8 to go. Moseley had missed field goal tries from 45 and 34 yards out In the second quarter, from 38 yards In the third and from 41 yards In the fourth quarter. With 40 seconds left, he was trying for the fifth lime from 25 yards and he finally made this one to wrap it up for the Redskins. Bill Walsh, the 49ers coach, stopped short of saying the officials cost his team the game. OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE FREE ESTIMATES 774-2518 3 21- 1151 7741618 CENTRAL f l J J Rl DA CUNCRETE CONTRACTORS INC IN A A O W A N D W IN TH O U SA N D S O F DOLLARS • A U N IW CASH S IU M A C H IN ES • TRIFSCTA O N E V IR Y RACE • THURSDAY A U IADSES ADMITTED FREE! /flOFORDORLAODO K e m a u B II M Orlandu J.„ aHHuyy IM JU^** RIS(RVATK)RS-S)1 1100 * • " 1 NaOau Uudai l| �PEO PLE E v e n in g H m ld , S a n fo rd , F I. Mrndjy, Jan. *, l*M—IP TO N IG H T'S TV 0 Q CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH (7 j O MOVIE ' laland Of love" MONDAY S cholarship R e p o rt (1963) RobaU Praaton. Tony Ran- EVEMNQ 2:35 8:00 00O 0Q N EW S Debbie Harvey, center, PO R J/L0 8 0 0 ) (10) MACNEJL / LEHRER was the recipient of a S500 scholarship from 0NEW8H0UR ) (HONE DAY AT A TIME the Woman's Club of - 6:05 Sanford. Miss Harvey, OX UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRA»flanked by Pat Foster, m 6:30 left, club president, and )NBCNEWS Betty Jack, chairman lessNEWS lASCNEW Sg of the club's Education ) ALICE Deparptment, reported 0000 HUES on her first semester at 7:00 Seminole Community 0 0 PEOPLE'S COURT 1 ) 0 P.M. MAOA2ME Avtailwith C ollege during the (mtm6tn ol ttta Man Watchari club's January meet­ club, a look 65 faal down Into a cave ing. O JOKER’S WILD ? H tra M P tw te by D * , i i D ittric h (36) THE JEFFERSON3 (10) RECLAJMMO THE ST. JOHN'S Repreeentellvea from SI. John'a Watar managamant talk with rapraaantattvaa from Florida Stata Dapt. to Natural Raaourcaa about aflona to dean up Ihair Florida Watarway. (B (I) POLICE WOMAN 7:05 (0) CAROL BURNETT AND 7:30 P a n k h u rs t T o H e a r D o c to r " S tr e s s M anage­ ment In Modern Soci­ ety" will be the topic addressed by Dr. Hoy Verlabedian. provenlive h e a lth -c a re specialist, at the next regular meeting of Pankhurst. to be held at 1 2 : 0 0 noon on Thursday. Jan. 12. at Aggie’s Restaurant. 2520 S. French Ave.. Sanford. Dr. V c rta b e d la n counsels Individuals and groups on Issues that deal with stress, and also teaches med­ ical doctors who are In residency for family practice. The public Is cor­ dially Invited. Pankhurst provides a forum for growth and sharing of ideas and talents fur women in­ terested In develop­ ment. sendee, educa­ tion and leadership. To make reserva­ tio n s . p le a se call 678-3392. FREE 11 S P I N A 1 f X A t / I N A T IO N Oangar S -a n s lio t PINCHEO NER VIS I l U M K H M I li n i ? LOW | « i o. Mp ■■•(iiontmn » « m u n . M * M n k t Is b a t SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OB tMUMAS r ANOf I l Honesty Still Best Policy In Turning Down A Date DEAR ABBT: A reader signed "Thanks, but No Thanks" asks. "When a woman does not want to date a man. how does she turn him down without hurting his feelings?" It Isn’t easy to turn down a man w ithout hurting his feelings. As a man who’s been turned down a lot. 1 should know. Be honest. If he has BO or bad breath, tell hint. You will be doing him a favor. If you think he’s too short, too fat. too young or loo old for you. (ell him. so he’ll quit asking you. Giving a guy false hope will hurt him more in the long run than an honest truth. Tell him! He’ll live. I did. Dear Abby CEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA DEAR ABBYi I’ve been turned down for a date with. "Sorry. I have to wash my hair.” Now. If a man Isn’t turned off by that, he must be a masochist. I would have appreciated a lie such as. "I’m Involved right now In a personal relationship where I simply don’t dale, but thanks anyway." J.D . IN L.A. DEAR ABBY: If u girl Is asked nut by someone she NO LIES IN MESA. ARIZ. DEAR ABBY: When I was a cocktail waitress In Chicago. I worked with a very good-looking girl from Columbus. Ga.. who had to practically beat the men off with a baseball bat. When someone she didn’t care for would ask her out. she’d smile sweetly and say. "Oh. honey. I can’t go out with you: my fiance wouldn't like It!” • IREMEMBER BUNNY Sl)E KANSAS CITY KITTY DEAR ABBY: What's so tough about turning down a dale? I'm a guy who would prefer that the girl Just say. "Sorry, you’re not for me." Then I'd quit wasting my time and try someone else. NO M ORE HASSLES IN O M A H A ASK ME HOW LOSE 10*29 POUNDS A MONTH SAFELY AND SENSIBLY WITH ALL NATURAL HERBAL PRODUCTS 1 0 0 % S A T IS F A C T IO N Q U A R A N T H D Frw consultation In th* privacy ol your home 323 5763 H IR S A U F I DISTR IB U TO RS 3 2 2 -8 5 5 0 r f ttu e S f e n ^ ^ T&adtnp pox... Our Annual '?*U And TVinUx GUaxanu % To % OFF DRESS-COATS-SWEATERS-COORDINATES All Sales Final • No Refunds • No Exchanges F e a tu rin g F a sh io n s J u s t F o r You 123-2311 200 N orth Park A n . Sanford 8 7:35 OX HOORN'S HEROES 8.-00 B 0 T V 'S B LO O PER S (Pttm iara) O uaali: Byron A lan. Jack Cartar, Norm Croaby, Jay Lano, David Latlarman 0 ) O SCARECROW ANO MRS. (UNO Tha agancy atagaa a tunaral tor Laa and than movaa him Into Amanda'a houaa a t a covar whaa thay aaarch tor a kNer. (Z) O THAT'S MCREDMLE A atunl cycktl )umpa m ar tha whrkng biadaa ol thraa haheoptara. and trtpiata a rt raunnad altar baing aaparatad tor 57 yaw * O l (36) COLLEOE BASKETBALL Florida Stata va. Tuiana O (10) SKATE AMERICA Formar Olympian Judy Siadky hoata thia program Maturing htphkghtt ol a thraa-day compaction haid in Rochaatar, N.Y.. with tha winning partormancaa In m an * tmgiaa (Bri­ an Boltano): ladtaa' amglaa (Tiffany Chin); paira (Caitkn and Patar Carruthara): and lea dancing (Ekaa Spitx and Scott Qregory). 0 ( 1 ) STUDS LOMOAN Batod on tha novai by Jamaa T. Farra t (Part DEAR ABBY: What’s the big deal uboul turning down a date? There’s not a man (or woman) In the world who hasn't Ireen turned down by someone. Be 100 percent honest. If you say. "Thanks, but no thanks." and he 3) asks. "Why?"Just say. "Because I don't want to." 8.-05 The more lies you make up ("I have another date." CSNTSNNiAL “Tha VaMow "I'm coming down with the flu" or "I’m going out of O Apron" Paaqumal (Hobart Conrad) town" etc.), the more guilty you'll feel. And you won’t laavaa hta brtda (Saty KaMarman) In St. Louit and ratuma to tha wkdarget away with It. A lie always comes home to roost. has Just met and has no desire to date, she could (ell him BEENTHERE that she has an obligation to someone who Is very’ IN ALASKA important to her and she wants to remain faithful to that DEAR ABBY: I have been teaching sex education In person, so she must decline. Thut "person" Is herself, of high school for 10 years, and that question comes up course, but he doesn’t need to know that. often. I tell my students: "If you don’t want to go out SHARI. with someone, say. i like you as a friend, OK? I like the • BIRMINGHAM. ALA- relationship we have, so let's keep It light and friendly. "You have the right to say no. You don't owe anyone DEAR ABBYt Saying "Thanks, but no thanks" has any more than a courteous reply. No apologies, no always worked for me. But It must be said with sincerity explanations, no excuses. And don't feel guilty!" and kindness. Don’t waste his time or yours. The (rutin M A R TH A R. ROPER Is sure to come out eventually, which will hurt his S T . L O U IS . M O . feelings much more than an up front, honest answer. DEAR ABBY: I once told a guy who asked me out that I couldn't accept a date because I was involved with unothcr fellow. That didn't discourage hlrb In the least: he kept asking. Finally I told him I was Involved with another woman. I never heard from him again. LOSE WEIGHT N O W ( h .i <>p. ,*( t.c P h , . i t i.iM !0i r F R E N C H A V E SANFORD 7 4 c O ne fy o n And since a lot of women are now asking the guys out. remember, this works both ways. e 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONtOHT Barbara Edan diacuaaaa a naw comady Nm In which aha tiara. WHEEL OF FORTUNE ) rFAMILY FEUO )(3 6 ) BARNEY MILLER C ro o m s H igh C la s s e s M e e t F or R e u n io n The 1960-1970 classes of Crooms High School held their "Good Old Days" reunion recently M a rv o making an extra special holiday for many. H a w k in s The events started Dec. 2 9 wi t h a n o p e n i n g session at Crooms which rekindled that "Old CA Spirit.” Old qhecra, songs of the past, movies and lots of photos topped the session. The scheduled family picnic for Dec. 30 went according to plans with lots of food (provided by Ernest Culbrcth. also a classmate). Highlighting the 4-day event was the reunion Banquet/ Ball held at the Sanford Civic Center. Classmates from far and near as well as former teachers, parents, and well-wishers attended this gala event. The buffet style dinner was catered by Culbreth. The speaker was Alexander Wynn and music was provided by Vernon Jones and Cynthia Cassanova Brown. Several former principals and teachers were honored. The music for the ball was provided by the Cassanova Band under the direction of Gerald Cassanova. also a classmate. Concluding the festivities was a morning worship held In the auditorium at Crooms. The Rev. Terry McKinney of Sanford delivered a spirit-filled message that many will always remember. Music was by Sanford’s Interdenominational Choir along with Vernon Joncs.od. The hosts and hostesses for the occasion served as ushers. Comments from those attending have been most favorable. Congratulations to the committee under the chairmanship of Yvonne McClain Gray for a Job well done. p Clay Baakat (Barbara Carrara), hop­ ing aha can load him to gold unwit­ tingly diacovarad by har lata lathar. (Part 2) 0:00 0 0 MOVIE "Invaalon Forca" 11980) Darran UcOavtn. Hobart Vaughn. Aaanarchnrt at a aacrat cauaa o l a aaiaata'a auddan destruction 0 O AFTERMASH Fathar Mufcahy fight* buraaucratlc rad tapa whan ha Mama ha m utt pay for an operation which restored h it hear3 O M O W "8omathMg About Am M a" (Pram lara) Tad Danaon. Roxana Zal. A mtddN-ciaaa lam»y la piungad Info chaoa by tha diacovary of an unnatural ratallonahip i 00 | T h a Magic Fluta" Metropolitan O ptra muaic director Jamaa Lantna tha Sataburg Faaitvaf production ol WoBgang Amadaua M o zart* mix­ ture of lantaay and reaaty. MO 0 Q NEWHART Slaphania uaaa Joanna aa • dacoy to puraua tha coada at a coBaga aamlnar. 1040 0 EMERALD PO M T, N A S . LL Adam * tu ffa ri paychotogtcady whan frit partner la U M d m a )at 0 OX M O W "Nora Prantiaa" (1M 7) Arm Shartdan. Robart Alda imtoJAK O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON (TJQ N EW S J l (35) BEWITCHED CD (10) NATURE Of THINGS (MON) ff) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE )(10) EVEMNQ AT POPS (WED) )(10) NOVA (THU) (10) NATURE (FRI) )(E)HARRY-0 4:20 0 O MOW Murder M o lar (1975) Robyn Millan. Darak Franoa 1245 til PERRY MASON Tu e s d a y ; MORMNQ 5:00 IT S YOUR BUSWESS (MON) CATHOLIC MASS (TUE) CHILDREN'S FUNO (THU) AORCULTURE U S A (FRI) S 5:20 (Q) WORLD AT LAROE (WED) 5:25 0 O HOLLYWOOO ANO THE STARS (WED) 5 .3Q O 0 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) " 0 1 1 COUNTRY (TUE-FRD JM4MY 8WAOOART 640 0 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONKJHT (TUB-FRI) 0 O CSS EARLY MORMNQ NEWS J O SUNRISE ) 135) 2 0 IKNUTE WORKOUT : NEWS MOTV (MON) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRI) i 6:30 S 0 NBCNEWSATSUNRISE o CSS EARLY MORMNQ NEWS O ABC NEWS THIS MORMNQ OA M lViSPECTOR QADQET jl)M |l) MORMNQ STRETCH 6:45 O NEWS (M)AJyl. WEATHER O 0 T O O A Y 7:00 CSS MORMNQ NEWS OOOO MORMNQ AMERICA ) 05) TOM ANO JERRY ) W)T0UFE1 J FUNTIME 8 ) (I) BiZNET NEWS 7:15 12:30 0 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 0 O THE YOUNQ ANO THE RESTLESS 0 RYAN'S HOPE (3S) BEVERLY HILL8IUJES 8 1:00 1 0 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 1 0 ALL MY CHILDREN SIANOYQMFFITH (10) M O W (MON, TUE. THU) (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU » FLORX3A HOME QROWN (FRO 0 (S)MOH CHAPARRAL ax mow 7:30 1:30 240 ANOTHER WORLD ONE U F l TO UYE OOMERPYLX (10) MAQIC OP DECORATIVE PAINT1NQ (FRI) 0 ( 1 ) BONANZA 2:30 O CAPITOL DREAM OF JEANME (10) THE LAST OF THE ONE MQHT STANOSfTHU) 0 (10) MAQIC OF FLORAL PAMTINQ (FRI) 2:35 OX WOMANWATCH (MON) 3:00 0 0 MATCH GAME / HOLLYWOOO SQUARES HOUR ) 0 OUKXNQ UOHT O QENERAl HOSPITAL (35) THE FUNTSTONES )(10) POSTSCRIPTS )(S)IRONSI0E 3:05 IX FUNTIME (ID(35) WOODY WOOOPECKER 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R)Q 3:30 (36) SCOOSY OOO (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 3:35 7:35 OX I DREAM OF JEANNC OX THE FUNTSTONES 440 8:00 aD (35) BUQS BUNNY ANO FRKNOS 0 (I) JIM BAKKER 8:05 OX bew itch ed •:30 (POPEYE (10) MISTER ROQERS(R) 835 (Q I LOVE LUCY- 0 FANTASY I8LANO 0 BREAKAWAY 0 M C R V GRIFFIN (to! SESAME STREET(R)g )(t)M O W 446 U THE MUNSTERS 4 .3 O OD (35) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OFTHEUMVERSC 0:00 1 0 THE FACTS OF U F I (R) ) Q DONAHUE 10 MOW D(36) QAEAT SPACE COASTER ) ( 10) SESAME STREET (R)Q ) (I) MCHARO SIMMONS 045 ) M OW 040 LAVIRNi S SHIRLEY A ’ANY Oil (35)1I LOVE LOV LUCY 0 ( 1 ) BODY A ft i 10:00 LOVI CONNECTION HOURMAOAZME (PAMB.Y ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) ) HEALTH FIELD 4:35 OX THE BRAOV BUNCH 5:00 I S LOVSSOAT THREE'S COMPANY 6)CMP8 10) OCEAMJS (MON) 10) UN0ERSTAN0MO HUMAN AVIOR (TUE) 0 (1 0 ) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) 10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OP BEBfQ HUMAN (FRI) 0j 545 OX LEAVI IT TO BEAVER 5:30 OM'A'S'N O NEWS 10) OCEANU8 (MON) 10) UNOERBTANOdfQ HUMAN iVIOR(TUE) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) HE MONEY P U m E (THU) ART OP BBNQ HUMAN 1040 1 0 B A LI OF THE CENTURY (10)3-3-1 CONTACT IO O O C O U P U 1140 )W H O L OPPORTUNE I THE PRCE ■ MQHT iPEOPt* TO PEOPLE ) OOOO DAY ) MACJC OF 0 C PASfTMQ (WAN S MARTIN’S 145 O AS THE WORLO TURNS (35) DICK VAN DYKE 0 (10) A U NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FW) 0 (1 0 ) A ll. WEATHER 5:35 O SIVtRLV M U S E U M (MONTHU) ^ IX LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAJ- m im 1145 OX THSCATUNS 1140 )DRCAMH0USt ILOVMQ 2“ W*2tS? 0 iff w — ^ P H 1045 OX NKWS 1040 (ID (M ) SOS NEWHART 1140 om oM w s 0 0 0 OB (36) BENNY H U 0 (<) TWtUQHT ZONE 1146 O ALL M THE FAMK.Y 1140 0 0 BEST OP CARSON Q oeel* . actor fbchard Ben)amin. comic Ral­ ly Moniatth. muaidan Paia Fourv TNCK1 OP THE NMKT Q u o ** Dterdre HaS. Alan Vaughn. U M a K a ta n . Richard Hack. Loia 0 0 M O W "Maak Of Dkfon " (1S4S) Erich Von Stroheim. J a m a 1145 O TH SC A TU N S 1240 0 0 HART TO MART Tha paychodc Judge of a few er conieet hae Janndaf marked lor murder. (R) 1246 Q M O W "T h o P rin c* And Tha ShowgkT (1»S7) Laurence oavtar. "T*1 **-■ ----- 1240 I0 UTS 1MHT WITHDAVC 0 O M O W "H a n g ‘Em H U i" (IB M ) C M Eaatwood. bigar Ste- _ ____140 O ( P S T R T S OP SAN FRAM- 1:10 0 0 O O U J M W A m yataryw rllar la (argolad for ta r ta r by Ma pub- ‘ ' »-(R) 240 i �ft JB-Evening H trild, $*nford, PI. Mwetoy, Jin . », 1VM Legal Notice F ake T ap e s Soviets Spreading Phony Reagan Recordings LONDON (Ul'l) - The Soviet KGB is causing headaches lor Western officials by spreading phony documents and tapes of fake conversations between President Reagan and other world leaders, a newspaper report said. The Sunday Times said the tapes, spliced together from public speeches, and fake ’'authoritative" cables and memos, have repeatedly created difficulties for U.S. and otiier Western officials. "If there is a cnndict we shall fire missiles at our allies to see to It that the Soviet Union stays within Its borders, the voice of President Reagan said on a tape that surfaced recently In Holland. Ihe Sunday Times said, At the other end of the taped telephone conversation, heavy with static. Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher can be heard replying. "You mean Germany?" "Mrs. Thatcher, if any country endangers our position we can decide to bomb the problem area and so remove the Instability." Reagan answered on the tape. The voices are authentic, but the words spoken have been doctored, cut. rearranged on tape and then worked Into the transcript, the Sunday Times said. Reagan's words were taken from a presi­ dential speech on nuelear strategy, the newspaper said. The KGB, Ihe Soviet spy agency. Is believed to be responsible for the campaign of Ulslnlorniuuun. the newspaper said, it quoted State Department officials as saying that some forgeries go as high as the Politburo of the Soviet Communist Party for approval. In another Incident. New York Mayor Ed Koch, reacting to a false transcript of a meeting between Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and the Saudi defense minister. For S a le : 118-Room M ansion For $15 M illion PALM BEACH (UPI) —The 118-room winter home of cereal heiress Marjorie Mcrrlweather Post Is expected to set a national record for the most expensive residence ever sold, with an estimated $ IS million price lag. Attorneys said a preliminary contract had been signed for the mansion, which has 58 bedrooms, 33 Imthrooms. 27 servants' rooms, 12 fireplaces, three bomb shelters, two grrenhouses. a wine cellar, a l heater, a nine-hole golf course, a citrus grove and a tWO-lon marble dining table that seats 50. The lavish mansion once held a prominent spot In the social life of this town, known as the winter playground of the ostentatiously rich. But It has languished unsold and deteriorating for three years. Doyle Rogers, an attorney for the Post Foundation, said Sunday a preliminary contract had been signed for the 118-room home on 17 acres fronted by the Atlanlle. Rogers refused to Identify (he potential buyer. Mar-u-Lagn. which means "from Ihe sea to the lake," was completed In 1827 at u cost of $ 8 million. When she died in 1973, Ms. Post willed the home lo the federal government. But Ihe home was returned to the Post Foundation in 1980 because upkeep costs were too high. assailed Weinberger for his Arab sympathies, the newspaper said. The transcript had Weinberger offering Saudi Arabia tanks that are “not even in the hands of the American army," the newspaper said. U.S. officials In India and Egypt were disturbed last spring by a faked story claiming that U.S. astronaut Nell Armstrong converted to Islam after landing nn'the moon, the Sunday Times said. Armstrong had- been led to believe that voices he had heard on the moon were an Islamic call to prayer, and had than con­ vened, the faked news report said. The .Sunday Times said a direct telephone link up between Journalists and Armstrong during which the astronaut denied the story was the only way to kill it. Democratic Candidates Outline Their Positions On Acid Rain BEDFORD. N IL (UPI) - The top two contenders for the Democratic presi­ dential nomination traded barbs during a weekend conference on acid rain with each claiming to have the best solution. Former Vice President Waller Mondale. who was accused by his rival Sen. John Glenn of having "a secret plan" to solve the acid rain problem, shrugged off the criticism and in turn blasted Glenn. "I'm not trying lo be personal." Mondalc said ut a news conference following a 30-mlnutc speech to the conference Sunday. “Mr. Glenn's record on acid rain has been a weak record." Jesse Jackson and Sens. Gary Hart ol Colorado, Alan Cranston of California, and Ernest Hnllings of South Carolina outlined their plans at "Acid Rain ‘84," h e ld s e v e n w e e k s b e fo re New Hampshire's flrst-ln-thc-natlon stale primary. Add rain Is blamed for damage to lakes, streams, and forests In the n o rth e a s te rn U nited S tu tes and southeastern Canada. Environmentalists argue that Ihe scientific evidence points strongly to air pollution from power plants in the Midwest as the main cause of acid rain damage In both nations. Mondale and Cranston, who delivered back-to-back speeches to some 600 conference participants Sunday, both called for a 50 percent reduction in sulfur dioxide emissions. Glenn's plan lo curb acid rain, which calls for an 8 -mlllion-ton reduction In industrial emissions, was criticized by Mondale for falling "substantially short of the 50 percent goal." Mondale said he would set up a "self-financed trust fund" to pay for an acid rain cleanup program and would negotiate air quality treaties with Canada and Mexico. But he would not detail how he would fund Ihe proposed trust fund. "I do not have Ihe specific plan, nor do I think a specific plan ut this time is appropriate," Mondalc said. Cranston recommended national standards to Improve the efficiency ol major electrical appliances and reduce energy demands as the best course. Hart and Holllngs backed programs culling for 1 2 -mtillon-ton reductions. Panel On W aste W on't Nam e Names Legal Notice WASHINGTON |UI’I) — A presidential commission of West Virginia ... fell that his constituents deserved Ihe uncovering wasteful s|H-ndlng of billions of dollurs by service provided by the train, even though few of them members of Congress deleted the offenders' names from apparently used It." Its final draft, a published rc|>ort said today. —While there was no need for a federal building In The President's Private Sector Survey on Cost Control, Redding. Calif., former Rep. "Harold Johnson ... commonly knuwn as the Grace Commission, prepared a inserted $ 1 2 .8 million fur a courthouse, even though re|K»rt charging members or Congfe4s whkfe billions of there was no federal Judge assigned to sit In Its dollars on unnecessary projects and special-interest chambers." legislation for their home districts. The commission's chief operating officer. J.P. Bolduc, However, in Ihe third und llnul draft, scheduled lo bc confirmed that all names und Identifying details were releascd Wednesday, commission officials deleted all the removed from the final report. names of rrprcscnullves and their home states, as well Randy Fitzgerald, one ol two freelance Journalists who as the names of most questionable spending projects, wrote the study for the panel, which Is headed by the Wnshlnfiton /Y>st reported in today's editions. Industrialist J. Peter Grace, said some officials seemed The newspaper said It obtained copies of the first concerned that they might alienate members of draft, which named Ihe legislators, and subsequent Congress who later will consider the commission's other drafts, which became less specific us Ihry reached cost -cu 111ng suggest Ions. completion. In the past. Ihe eommlsslon has pointedly recom­ The Post said the first draft of the document, written mended controversial measures to save money such as Irefore the names were deleted, cited dozens of exumples cutting food stamps, slashing federal employee benefits of what It described as wasteful s|>cndlng. including: and consolidating veterans' hospitals. —When opponents tried to kill the 8276 million "They lost their nerve." said Fitzgerald. "The Just Russell Dam and Lake between South Carolina and backed away. They started out gung-ho. saying they Georgia In 1977. "Strom Thurmond simply said. This were going to point the Unger at Congress, but they were dam will he built. It will be built sooner or later. Why not afraid to doll." go ahead now. Ix-fore costs go up?'" Bolduc, one of 162 private business leaders on the —Amtruk was .stopped from closing a money-losing panel, said. “It's not really Important whether it's Mr. A route through West Virginia because .'.'Sen. Robert Byrd or Mr. Bor Mr. C. We’ve got a problem with the system." IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H Hero's Homecoming Awaits Goodman MANCHESTER. N IL (Ul'l) - A hero’s welcome wus planned for Navy l.t. Robert Goodman at Portsmouth High School today In Ills llrst trip back to New Hampshire since his rrlease by Ihe Syrians. "It's really great to Ik- home." Goodman. 27. said In brief remarks lo a rrowd of about 10 0 people who cheered his arrival Sunday ut the Manchester airport. "Usually. It's a little bll quieter when l cross the stale line." Goodman, dressed In civilian clothes, was accompanied by his wife. Terri Lynn, and their two children. Tina. 7. and Morgan. 2. "We're real glad to have you back In New Hampshire safe and sound." G ov. J u h n S u itu n u s .J d as Goodman stepped from a small private plane onto a red carpet. About 2.000 students, former teachers und city officials were lo attend a "Welcome Back To Your High School. Bobby Goodman" cel­ eb ratio n scheduled today In Portsmouth. A high school IKind was to salute Goodman with a playing of "Anchors Away." "The kids have been making signs and presents. It's going to be real exciting." Portsmouth Mayor Eileen Foley said. G oodm an lived In c o aslu l Portsmouth while his father wus stationed at a nearby Pease Air Force Base in Newington. He mar­ ried his high school sweetheart after graduating from Portsmouth High School In 1974. Goodman’s arrival came a day after Democratic’ presidential can­ Calendar MONDAY, JAN. 9 Sanford-Semlnole Art Association. 7 p.m., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Spcaker/demonstrator Waldron V. Cluett Jr. pastel instructor at Loch Haven ARt Center. League of Women Voters of Seminole County unit meeting. 8 p.m., 114 Live Oak Lane. Spring Valley. Altamonte Springs. Speaker. Roger D. Richardson. Orange County Department manager for the 911 Emergency System. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. dosed. 1201 W. First St. Alunon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center, N. Luke Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY. JAN. 10 Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a m.. Cassidy’s Restaurant. Stale Road 434. Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.tn.. Western Slzzlln Steak. Highway 17-92. Infant/Toddlcr Enrichment Lab. 9 a.m. to noon for mothers und babies, presented by Parent Resource Centfi of Seminole Community College. Call 323-1450 didate Jesse Jackson appeared al a rally at Portsmouth High School without the Navy filer he helped free. Goodman originally was to appear at the rally Saturday with Jackson, who persuaded Syria to free Goodman from his month-long cap­ tivity Jin . 3. The celebration was rescheduled for today because the Navy did not want Goodman to appear al a political rally. Asked Sunday who he would vote for in Ihe primary. Goodman said. "It will be my decision." Al hts arrival in Manchester Sunday night, members of a Man­ chester Cub Scout pack handed Goodman a certificate of apprecia­ tion for "your patriotic example lo all Americans." for Information. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn. State Road 46 atlnlerstate-4. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m., Longwood Village Inn. County Road 427. Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a.m., Big Cypress. Sanford Toastmaster. 7:15 a.m.. Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. United Way of Seminole County annual meeting. 12:15 p.m.. Jim ’s Restaurant. 900 E. State Road 436, Casselberry. Lake Monroe Chapter of the American Diabetes Assn.. 7:30 p.m.. Central Florida Regional Hospital cafeteria. Speaker. Dr. Bronson Lane of the Dairy Council. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m- Messiah Lutheran Church, Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road, Casselberry. Overeaten) Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light building, Sanford. WEDNESDAY. JAN. 11 Hebos and Live Oak Reboa Club, noon and 8 p.m., clos’-d. 130 Normandy Rd-Casselberry. Sanford Chapter 1977 AARP Board of Directors. 10:30 a.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Altamonte Springs AA , 8 p.m.. closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church. State Road 436 and Hermit’s Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY, FL O R ID A . CASE NO. U l l l f CA M 0 IN R E : T h * M a rria g e ot R O B E R T I R V IN JO H N S O N . Husband, N O R M A JE A N JOHNSON, W ilt N O TIC E OF ACTIO N TO : NORM A JE A N JOHNSON YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t ■ P e titio n to r D issolution ol M a rria g e h o i boon tile d against you. end th e t you o re re q u ire d to serve * copy ot your Response o r Flooding to the P e titio n upon the H u sb a n d s •tto rn e y , A A. M cC lanahan. J r . to t S. P e rk Ave. — Suite B. Sontord. F lo rld o . end tile the o rlg ln e l Re tp o n M o r P leodlng In Ihe O lllce Of Ihe C le rk o l Ihe C irc u it C ourt, on or before the JOIh doy ot Ja n u o ry, 1S44 I t you lo ll to do to . o D e lo u lt Judgm ent w ill be token o g e in it you lo r th e r e lie f d e m anded In the P e llllo n . D o te d o t S o n to r d . S e m in o le County, F lo rid a , t h lt ISth doy o l D ecem ber. 1MJ IS E A L I A rth u r H. B eckw ith. J r. C le rk o f the C irc u it C ourt B y: Jeon B rillia n t D eputy C lerk P ublish D ecem ber I t . » . 19*3 t Ja nuary l . t , is m O E O tt F IC T IT IO U S N AM E N otice I t hereby given that I am engaged In b u tln e it a t 110 P alm Spring* D rive . A lta m o n te S prin g ., F lo r id a 31701. S am lnole C o u nty, F lo rid a under the llc tltlo u t nam e o l U .N .I. D IS TR IB U TO R S , and th a t I Intend lo re g u la r to ld nam e w ith the C le rk o l the C irc u it C ourt. Semlnolo County. F lo rid a In accordance w ith the p ro v ltlo n t o l the F ic titio u s N am e S ta tu te * , Is W it: S ectio n MS Ot F lo rid a S tatute* ltS7. A R A Q U IS T A IN E N T E R P R IS E S . INC. B Y : S ilv ia M . A ra q u lila ln P r t iid t n l P ublish Ja nuary t . I t . 13. JO. ItM . DERM IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A P R O BA TE D IV IS IO N F ile N u m ber S3 US CP IN B E : E S TA TE OF A L B E R T NORRIS. N O TIC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in is tra tio n ot I t * esiato e l A L B E R T NO R R IS, deceased. F lit N u m b e r 13 A3* CP. I t pending In the C irc u it C ourt lo r Sem lnolo County, F lo r id a . P r e b t lo D iv is io n , th a address at w h ic h I* Poet O ttlco D ra w e r C. S ontord. F lo rid a 33771 T h e n a m e a n d a d d re s s o l Ih e personal rep re se n ta tive and ot the personal re p re se n ta tiv e 's a tto rn ey a r t set to rth below A L L C L A IM S A N D O BJE C TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R ED . A ll Interested persons a re re q u ire d to tile w ith th e c o u rt. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF T H E FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O T IC E : ( I ) a ll cla im s against the estate and ( I ) any o b je ctio n b y an Interested parson to w hom n o fk o was m aile d th a t challenge* the v a lid ity o l tha w i l l , I h t q u a lific a t io n s a t th a personal re p re se n ta tive , venue, o r ju ris d ic tio n o l the co u rt. P u b lic a tio n o t th is N o tic e has begun an J a n u a ry J, ItM . P arsonal R epresentative IV Irene N o rris A tto rn e y to r Parsonal R epresentative: IV W illia m L. C olbert, E squire o l STEN STR O M , M clN T O S H . J U L IA N . C O L B E R T 1 W H IC H AAA. P A F lag sh ip Bank B uild in g S u lla J l 300W e*l F irs t Street Posl O ffice Boa 1JJQ S a n to rd .F l 33771 Telephone: <JOS) JM am or U t Publish January t t . ItM D E P IS j i it IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A P R O BA TE D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r 11 U t CP IN R E : E S TA TE OF C A R O LIN E C B O Y E R . Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T T H E ABOVE ESTATE A N D A L L O TH E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E ESTA TE YO U ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t the a d m in is tra tio n ot the estate o t C A R O LIN E G B O Y E R , deceased. F ile N u m b e r 03 AS9 CP, Is pending In m e C ir c u it C o u rt lo r S e m in o le C ounty, F lo rid a . Probate D ivision, the address o t w hich Is Sem inole C ounty Courthouse. Sanford. F lo rid a 33771 The personal representatives o f the e sta te a re : G E O R G E S. B O Y E R . F R A N K R B O YE R and EDNA E B E LZN E R , w host addresses a re : F71 N. 34 St.. 1744 A lle n SI. and 740 N I t St.. A llen to w n . P A . re s p e c tiv e ly The nam e and a d d re s s o f th e p e rs o n a l r e p r e ­ se n ta tiv e 's a tto rn ey ere sat to rth below A ll persons h aving c la im s o r de m an d * a gainst the estate are re q u lrc d . W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTHS F R O M TH E D A T E O F TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O TIC E , to file w ith tha c le rk p i the above c o u rt a w ritte n statem ent of any c la im o r dem and they m a y have E ach c la im m ust be In w ritin g and m ust Indicate th e basis to r tha c la im . Ihe nam e and address of the cre d ito r o r h is agent o r a tto rn e y , and the am ount cla im e d . II the c la im Is not ye t due. the date when It w ill become due sh a ll ba stated. It the c la im Is c o n tin g e n t o r u n liq u id a te d , th a n a tu re o t Ihe u n ce rta in ty shall ba sta te d It the c la im Is s tc u rtd . tha s e c u rity shall be described The c la im a n t s h a ll d a llv e r s u ffic ie n t copies ot the c la im to >se cle rk to enable the c le rk to m a ll ona copy to each personal re p re sa n ta llva . A ll persons interested In the estate to w hom a copy o l th is N otice of A d m in is tra tio n ha* been m a ile d are r e q u ir e d . W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FR O M TH E D ATE OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O TIC E, to tile any objections they m ay have tha I challenge the v a lid ity o t Ihe decedent's w ill, the q u a lifica tio n s o f tha personal re p re te n ta tive , o r Ihe venue Or |u rl*d ic tlo n o f the co u rt A L L C L A IM S . D EM A N D S . A N D O BJE C TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V E R B A R R E D D e le ot Ihe firs t p u b lica tio n o l this N o 'lc e o l A d m in is tra tio n : Ja n u a ry 9, ISM IV G eorg* S Boyer IV F ra n k R Boyer It! Edna E. B elrn e r A * Personal R epresentatives o l the E slate o l C A R O LIN E G BO YER Deceased A T T O R N E Y FOR P ER S O N AL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E TH OM AS A THOM AS B y: Thornes A Thom as IS1I H arrison St H ollyw ood. FL 33030 Telephone. 30) S30 4313 P ub lish January 9.14. ISM D E P 3S IN THE C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L 0 R I0 A PR O BA TE D IV IS IO N F ils N um ber IJ t U C P IN R E : ESTATE OF M AR C D O UGLAS T H E IL E R . Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in is tra tio n o l tha eslate of M A R C DOUGLAS T H E IL E R . de ceased, F ile N u m ber 13 SM CP. Is pending In Ihe C irc u it C ourt lo r Sem inole County, F lo rid a . P robate D ivisio n , the address of w hich I* Sem inole County Courthouse. San lo rd . F lo rid a 31771 The nam es end addresses o l Ihe personal re p re se n latlve end of the personal repre s e n la llv e ’s a tto rn ey ere set forth below A ll Interested persons ere re q u ire d lo Ilia w ith th is c o u rt. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF THE FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS NOTICE ( I ) a ll cla im s against tha estate end (1) any objection by en Interested person to w hom notice was m ailed th a t challenges the v a lid ity o l tha w i l l , th a q u a lif ic a t io n * o f th a personal representative, venue, o r ju ris d ic tio n ot Ihe court A L L C LA IM S A N D O BJE C TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V ER B A R R E D P u b lic a tio n o f th is N o tic a has begun on J a n u a ry 1. ISM P ersonal R eoresanlative IV V ic to ria T h a lle r 1011 W o ll T ra il C a sstl b e rry , F lo rid a 31707 A H om ey to r Personal R epresanlallye: W illia m H. M o rris o n 400 M a itla n d Avenue A lta m o n te S pring*. F L 33701 Telephone J0S034 J(M P ublish Ja nuary 1. S. ItM D E P IS IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FL O R ID A P R O R ATE D IV IS IO N F ile N um ber I3 4S4XP IN R E : ESTA TE OF M E R IO IT H S P IC K E L S IM E R . Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in is tra tio n o t the estate o l M E R ID IT H S P IC K E L S IM E R . d t ctesed. F ile N um ber U U O C P . I* pending In the C irc u it C ourt to r Sem inole County, F lo rid a , Probate D ivisio n , tha address of w hich Is P 0 . D ra w e r C. Senlord. F lo rid a 31771. The nam e* and addresses e l the personal re p re se n ta tive and o l the personal re p re se n ta tive 's a tto rn ey are set fo rth below A ll interested persons a r t re q u ire d to file w ith th is c o u rt. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF TH E FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O TIC E : ( I I a ll cla im s a gainst the estate end ( I ) a n y objection by an Interested person to w hom notice was m a ile d d ia l challenge* the v a lid ity o t the w i l l , th e q u illllC A lle n s e l th e personal representative, venue, o r ju ris d ic tio n of the co u rt. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V ER B A R R E D . P u b lic a tio n e t th is N o tice has begun en Ja n u a ry 4. ISM. P ersonal R epresentative: IV Joseph L F a r le u f i l l Queen M a ry Lena Chattanooga. Tennessee 3741 i A tto rn e y to r Personal R epresentative c o b l e . M cK in n o n , r o t h e r t . BAR K IN , V U K E U A 1 G O O B E E .P A . B y: M a rs h a ll H. B a rkin P.O. D ra w e r 4470 T tlep h e n e : (SM) 733 0*41 P ublish Ja n u a ry f . 14. ISM. O EP40 CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole O rlan do - W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES HOURS 1 time ....................... 84C • ling 3 consecutive times . SAC a ling 7 consecutive times . 49C a Una 10 consecutivt times . 44C a line $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 -Neon DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 55— Business Opportunities 12— Legal Services B an kru p tcy U30. and C hapter t l 1410 Free conference. A ttorney M P ric e F e rA p p t 433 1SS7 D E A L E R S W A N T E D R esidential s e c u rity system s. 301-797 439* 21— Personals 63-M ortgages Bought & Sold I W ill not be responsible to r any debts In cu rre d b y anyone other than m y s a ll as o f Jan. 4. ISM C hristopher R ln o . It you co lle ct paym ents h e m a firs t o r second m ortgage on p ro p e rty y o u s o ld , w * w i l l b u y Ih e m ortga g e you a re now holding. 23— Lost & Found 7M33SS 2S— Special Notices Care Fee Senior C ltlie n s 14 hour loving professional care In P riv a te hom e on b e a u tifu l estate to r sick o r w he elch a ir pa I lent* A lso h o u rly ca re on d a lly basis A ll w it h g o u rm e t m e a ls A e ic e lle n l c a r* 4SS-4147._________ DO YOU W A N T CLEAN DRINKING WATER? We can show you an e ffe ctiv e A proven w e y to u fe g u a rd your f a m i ly a g a in s t c h e m ic a l A b a c te ria present In yo u r la p - w ater. C a ll W ater P u rifica tio n S y s te m * o l C e n tra l F lo rid a . J4> 1333 F R E E D em onstratian EDB D o n 't d rin k E O B I Aqua Spring rem oves E D B No plu m b in g , no hook up needed W eighs 4 lbs and Is as la rga as an e le c tric m lie r Special P ric e 1130 te r Included P E N N Y S A V E R S i l l N E u ltl* St.. D ow ntow n E u stl* __________ (S M ) I f f 4S5S.__________ New O lllc e now opening VORW ERK mow i*ist 37— Nursery & Child Care C h ild C a r* In m y home Days, som e W e e ke n d s. R easonable R ile s K e lh y 303 313 1*77 31-Private Instructions E n |*y Lessen*. P iano and organ In yo u r hom e L im ite d openings now a va ila b le , b y p ro fe se ie n a lr1 Don Jam es. Phone 471 1407 33— Real Estate Courses • A L L School *1 Real Estate L O C A L R E B A T E S 313 4111 M A S T E R C H A R G E O R V IS A 37— Vocational & Trade Schools B U Y ...S E L L H IR E . R E N T W in te r B rin g s ’W H IT E ' Snow • C lassified B rin g G R E E N ’ Cash k55— Business Opportunities * * a e U R O -T IL E * * e • M en needed to te a r* new tre d e l H igh p ro fit m a rg in . JJS-JSU. O P P O R T U N I T Y - 4 I 4 M E C H A N IC , m ust have e ip a rlonce, also II you have some m oney to Invest you m ay b tcom a a p a rtn e r In 4 w h e e l d riv e su pplies 434 A u to Salas. 174 Semoren. 434 C asselberry, Fla. I34I3SS. legal Notice" F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice I t hereby given th a t w * a r t engaged In business t t 701 741 Or­ ie n t* Avenue. Post O ffice Boa I lia . A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s , S e m in o le C ounty, F lo rid a under the llc tltlo u t nam e o f O R IE N T A P LA Z A SHOP P IN G C E N T E R , end th a t wo Intend to re g is te r said name w ith C le rk e l the C irc u it C ourt, Sem lnolo County. F lo rid a In accordance w llh the p ro visions et Ihe F ic titio u s N am e Slotu t**. T o W it: Section 143 OS F lorid a Statutes ISS7 IV C harles Schonteld IV Helga Schonteid P ublish: D ecem ber I f . I t . 1943 A Ja n u a ry l . t . I t M D E O 97 N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F ’ S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t by v irtu e e l th e t c e rta in W rit o( E lo c u tio n Issued o u t e t end under Ihe seal o l th e C irc u it C ourt e l Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a , upon • fin a l lu d g m e n t re n d e re d In Iha # lo re s * Id c o u rt on the 3Sth day o l J u ly , A .D . t i l l , in th a t ce rta in caee W ille d , A tla n tic N ational B ank e l Sem inole P ie ln tlll, —vs— C liffo rd Baled, D efendant, w hich aforesaid W rit o l E lo c u tio n was d e live re d to m e a * S h e rilf o l Sem inole County. F lo rid * , and I have levied upon the fo llo w in g described p ro p e rty owned b y C liffo rd B a ird , said p ro p e rty being located In Sem lnolo County, F lo rid a , m ore p a rtic u la rly described as tel lows One IS7J C hevrolet M a lib u . M u* In co lo r, ID I ICltHSO4*3017 and Ihe undersigned a * Shari II et Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , w ill at F IC T IT IO U S N A M E 11:00 A .M . e n th a 11*1 d e y o l N otice Is hereby given th a t I am J a n u a ry , A .D . 1904. o tte r to r sa l* end e n g a g e d In b u sin e s s e t 1 7 jg S. se ll to ih e highest bidder, te r cash, Sanford A ve. A lie s S. Sanford A ve., s e le c t to any and a ll e iis tln g lain*, Sanford. S am lnole County, F lo rid a a t Iha F re n i (W aal) Door at the s le p t under the fic titio u s nam e of Q U A L I­ o l the Sam lnole C ounty Courthouse In T Y A U T O SALES, and th a t I Intend S e n lo rd . F lo r id a , th * above d e ­ to re g is te r M id nem o w ith the C lerk scribed personal p ro p e rty. o f I h t C ir c u it C o u rt. S a m ln o le T h a t u l d sale is b *m g m ade to C ounty, F lo rid a In accordance w ith u t is ly Ihe te rm s o t M id W rit e l the p revisions e t the F ic titio u s N am e E aecutlon. S ta tu te s , to W it: S e c tio n US.OS John E . P olk. S h e rlll F lo rid a S tatutes ISJ7. Sem inole County. F lo rid * IV M icha e l H . R iv e r* Ta b * ad ve rt i sad Ja n u a ry s. t* . 33. P u b lis h D ecem ber I f . I * . 1SBJ A 10, w ith th# sate on Ja n u a ry l l . ItM . Ja n u a ry 1. S. ISM. D E O S * D C PJO i 71-H elp Wanted A C M E C H A N IC . R E S ID E N T IA L A N D L IG H T C O M M E R C IA L 4M 1739 HEED H IG H SCHOOL D IP LO M A S C A L L 193 144*. OPERATIONS MANAGER ! N a tional com pany w ith ever 130 1 locations is tip e n d in g Into th * ; Santord area. II you have th * . s e ll Im age lo handle - $46,800 Per Year you m ay have th * q u e lillca tlo n s we s e e k . W * o t t e r e a c e p t'e n a l e a rn in g s , u n lim ite d m a r k e t, basic end continuous tra in in g , your own o ffic e and s ta ll, ra d io frequency p e rim e te r p ro te ction . For d e tails: 301-797-8298. PROCESS M A IL A T H O M E I I7 3 .lt p e r h u n d re d ! No e ip e rle n c * . P a rt o r lu ll tim e , S tart Im m edlI t a l y . D e t a i ls -s a n d s a lt addressed stam ped envelop* lo C. R I. 300 P . O. 43. S tu a rt F I*. 33493___________________________ R E C E P T IO N IS T FR O N T OESK Typing, phone Never a Fee T E M P /P E R M 774-ISM. Secretary w llh co m p u ter s k ills : In te r* lew * 9 to 3 t i l l P rovidence B ird D eltona 374-1414 S EC R E T A R Y Type, shorthand, general s k ills No Fee. T I M P / P I R M 774-1344. Service Station A tte n d a n t W ork fu ll tim e . 3rd sh in O ve r 13 E xp e rie n c e .h e lp fu l. A p p ly In person Longwood E io n . St Rd. 43« end 14 1 A m to 11 Noon______ S p e c ia l E v e n t * C o o r d in a t o r M otiva te d se ll s ta rte r, to coordi note a h ig h ly s p a c la llltd a c tlv l ty. T e m po rary position. Ja n u a ry th ru M ay. f 3 P M and some evening m eeting*. C all 431 3014 T E A C H E R FOR TO D D LE RS 3 T O * E X P .A M U S T . 373 1930 Legal Notice IN V IT A T IO N TO B ID T h * H ousing A u th o rity et the C ity ot Senlord. F lo rid a w ill re ce ive P ‘d t lo r R * Rooting Redding Gardens F I* . 1*4 u n til 3 00 P .M ., on Iha 13rd Day e l Ja n u a ry. 19*4. a t the A u th o rity 's a d m in is tra tio n oNices Castle B rew er C ourt, W. 10th St.. Senlord. Fla Proposed fo rm s o l C e n tre d Doc­ um ents. In cluding P lans andl S pecification* a re en III* a t theO lllc e o l th * Housing A u th o rity e l the* C ity o l Sanford. F lo rid * . A d ­ m in is tra tio n B u ild in g . C astle B re w e r; C ourt. Senlord. F lo rid a and th * O ffice o l th# A rc h ite c ts ’, G utm ann Associates A rc h ite c ts P lanners Inc *101 W y m o r* Rood. Suite I t , A lta ­ m onte Springs F lo rid * . Copies ol the D ocum ents,; D ra w in g s and S pe cifica tio n * m ay beobtained by depositing 110 00 w ith th * ; A rc h ite c t to r te c h sat e t D o cum ent* so obtained Such deposit w ill b e ; refunded to each person w ho re tu rn s the P la n *. Specifications, and e th e r; D ocum ents In good condition w ith in . 10 d a y* a fte r B id O pening. * A C e rtifie d Check o r Bank D r i f t p ayable to th * H ousing A u th o rity # T the C ity e l Santord. F lo rid * . U .S .. G overnm ent Bends, o r * M lls fa c to ry B ld Bond e ie c u te d b y th * B id d e r* and acceptable Sureties In an em o o n l equal to S% o l th * B id shall be subm itted w ith each Bid. The successful B id d e r w ill be re q u ire d to fu rn is h and p a y to r S atisfactory P erform a n ce and P aym ent Bond o r Bonds A ll B id d e r* e re hereby n o tifie d th a t they m ust a ffirm a tiv e ly ensure th a t In any C ontract entered Into P ursuant to th is A dv e rtis e m e n t, M i­ n o rity Business E n te rp rise s w ill b * •H o rd e d lu ll o p p o rtu n ity to su b m it B ids as Sub C o n tra cto rs, o r as sup­ p lie rs o l m a te ria ls , or ta rv k e s , end w ill n o l be d is c rim in a te d a gainst en tha grounds o f ra ce , co lo r, re lig io n , m i o r n ational o rig in In consid­ e ra tio n to r e w a rd In accordance w ith E s a c u tiv * O rde r 1I41S. M in o rity C o ntractor Goals P ro g ra m , a ll B idders w ill be a l lo rde d lu ll o p p o rtu n ity to su b m it B ids In response to th is In v ita tio n and w ill nol be d is c rim in a te d against on th * grounds e l re c * . color, re lig io n , s e i o r n a tio n a l o rig in In co n sid e re llo n to r a w ard. T h is p ro je c t Is subject to th * R equirem ents o l Section J. e t th * Housing end U rb a n D evelopm ent A c t o t i s m . A ll B id d e rs w ill be re q u ire d to co m p ly w llh an A H irm a llv * A ctio n P lan lo p ro vid e o p p o rtu n ity lo low er Incom e residents o l th * p re fe c t e ra * to r T ra in in g and E m pleym ant. The Housing A u th o rity o f th e C ity o l Santord. F lo r id * reserves th * rig h t to re je c t any e r a ll B ids o r to w a ive any In fo rm a litie s In th * B id d in g No B id sh a ll be w ith d ra w n to r a p e rio d ot 30 D ays subsequent to the opening o t B ids w ith o u t th * consent o l th * H ousing A u th o rity e t th e C ity Ol Sontord. F lo rid * . T H E MOUSING A U T H O R IT Y OF TH E C IT Y O F S AN FO R D . F L O R ID A IV E llio t) S m ith E ie c u liv * D ire c to r P ito ilsh Ja n u a ry 9. I* . ISM. D E P 43 �71— Help Wanted Landscape la b o re rs s fa rf « | pj.jO , ra ise In I w r t i U n it have va lid d rlv e r's llc e n s * . 3 7 H m LO C A L L A K E M A R Y C O M PA N Y •M fc l In d iv id u a l w ith landscap In fl o r g a rd n e r experience M in i hava experience w ith m o * t r and h a v* good knowledge of p la n t*, la w n up keep M in i have own * tra n sp o rta tio n Good pay. good M u r a , perm anent |ob C all M r. M ik a P H t n , ______________ L P N o r RN needed E ld e rly day e a r* ce n te r In C a tie lb a rry need* a nurea to supervlsa M ed ica l and Social A c tiv itie s . 55 00 per hour E q u a l o p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r. C all 410 I t U _____________ M o th e r*! H elper Headed. IM M E D IA T E L Y !! C all e ve n in g ! n I-IN O . M ille d th a t the Job? P ark up Y o g 'll fin d good h u n tin g In the C la s sifie d s_____________________ A BSO LUTELY GUARANTEED U M W E E K L Y PAYCHECKS. W o rk In the com to rt and le c u rlty of yo u r ow n rsxldenca No evpe r le n c e . E q u a l o p p o r t u n i t y e m ployer. C om plete d e ta il! and a p p lic a t io n le n t . W r it e to : W e a lth c o . 700 N . SI. M a r y 'i (H irin g D eptlflfO O , San Antonio. T e e a i I B M ____________________ A d m ln lit r a t lv e / C le r lc a l. O fllc e e x p e r ie n c e r e q u ir e d . N e e d p le a ta n t p e rio n a llty . p lu i typ in g , c a lc u la to r, o th e r o ffic e skills. C a ll fo r In te rvie w P I M i l __________ A ik fo r L in d a __________ A S S E M B L Y W O RK C h o oi* your ow n h o u r!. W o rk fro m hom e a f yo u r ow n paca. E xce lle n t Incom e No la le i req u lre d . M u lt c a ll Im m e d la lly P I NO M M E at. 1715 A lio open e ve n in g !._______________ A u l i t M a n a g e r w ith C u ito m e r S ervice fro m hom e E a rn to V 00 H o u r. O p p o rtu n ity to r ad van cem ent. H I I N I 71— Help Wanted 71-H elp Wanted ★ ★ ★ COOK New head cook looking (or evening cook. D inner experience nece* *a ry . A p p ly In p e r to n M onday th ru F rid a y . 1 5 P M . D eltona Inn C O U R IER S D E L IV E R Y . Sanlord Sem inole Good appearance, and know a rt a 7 7 * * 4 1 0 Do you q u a lity lo r a ca re e r w ith M U T U A L o f O M A H A ? E xce lle n t e a rn in g * and tra in in g C a ll M r. Vann, 444 3000 E O E' M /F ★ ATTENTION 6 POSITIONS NEW LOCATIONS L arge com pany now expanding In C entral F lo rid a Experience not re q u ire d R apid advancem ent. Call 321-3022 ★ ★ ★ ★ A V O N E A R N IN G S W O W tl S TAR T S E L L IN G N O W It PI-M S S * r P I O i l! CARPENTERS 10 $10.00 HR. E x p e rie n c e n e e d e d /b lu e p r in t re e d in g a m u s t/a x c ltln g new busy com pany need! fra m e r* P erm a n e n t p o ll I ion I EM PLO YM EN T r iM tltO 1505 W. 25th St ii M 323-5176 C o n itru c llo n experience p re fe rre d Reedy to w o rk. W illin g to tre ln . M ia o u ________________________ C o n it r u c llo n S u p e rin te n d e n t. Im m e d ia te w o rk . M u lt have h e a v y iln g le . m u lti fa m ily experience Be knowledgeable In V A F H A re q u ire m e n t*. R eium e m u lt Include recent w ork h llto ry , refe re n ce * and eatery re ­ q u ir e m e n t! M e lt re iu m e to C o n itru c llo n D epartm ent 101 W y m o r e R d . S u ite *0 0 A ltm e m o n te S pring* F la . P 71*. NO PHO NE C ALLS A C C E PTED . w - S HOOD \b 5 K v E O r C — b*HA -* hfAeg L i r d C V C * SAY'S • UNEMPLOYMENT* BECOMES A THING OF THE PAST! •WE WORK FOR YOU* 30,000 PLACED 1983 C h ild ca re W o rk e r lo r C h rltlle n Chi Id e m '* Home, lo r d ltlu rb e d le a n t In Geneva M a tu re In d iv id “ j , L l*» I " p o illlo n 1* * s o f t » lo 1 M on F rl. 93— Rooms lor Rent SAN FO R D . Rea*, w eekly A M on th ly ra le * U til Inc a ft 500 Oak A d u lt* 11*1 7M3________________ S AN FO R D F u rn iih e d room * by Ihe week. Reasonable rate*. M aid it r v ic e ca te rin g lo w orkin g peo pie 373 *50? 171 M agnolia Ave 97— Apartments Furniihed / Rent F e rn . A pt*, fo r Settler C ltiie n * 311 P alm etto Ave J. Cowan N o Phone C all* L A K E M A R Y I B drm , tu rn lih e d a p t., single responsible w orkin g m an o n ly No p e t* 777 3U0 Lo ve ly I B drm ap a rtm e n t P erlect fo r th e r ig h t t in g le pe rso n . Com plete p riv a c y 170 per week plus 1100 le c u rlty deposit C all m i7 * t o r m i*Q3______________ Nicety decorated I B drm . quiet, w a lk lo dow ntow n No pel*. MO week 1700 deposit 333 *107 ________ 331M ag n o lia A v e ________ I B drm . I person 1771 a m onth p lu t deposit 3*? M l! belore 7 P M C L E R IC A L .................... ....... S IM Wk A A A w a n t* to help you gel a ca re e r ip o t/g re a t frie n d ly crew plush office 11 opening* a va ila b le • IIM IU IS M lCOItl •outtlC7001 • r u t t io u i o • U lflH O U U O F F IC E G A L TO t i l l W k L ig h t p a y r o l l/ b ll li n g 'd l ip e l c h t r u c k / A r a yo u a lo p n o tc h em ployaa? I f to . c a ll n o w l 323-2920 IN, 4110 S. ORLANDO DKIrt S SANFORO R E C E P T IO N IS T ...................D M W k A m b lllo u t gal can advanca q u ic kly w ith th l* Co /o n ly tig h t sh ills needed! F rie n d ly re laxed o ffic e m •IN S U R A N C E * C la im * c le rk w ith w o rkm a n * com p, e x p ./a ls o u n d e rw rite r needed w it h p r o p e r ty a n d c a s u a lty t i p /to p * a la ry /to p b e n a titi/to p Co. O utstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION f ib 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAM BO O COVE APTS 300 E . A irp o rt B lvd. Ph. 313 0*10 E ffic ie n c y , tro m 1131 Mo 1 % discount to r Senior C ltlle n * L o ve ly 1 b d rm a p t W /W /C . fenced in ya rd , located dow ntown. *100 sac dep 170 a week, call 371 4t*7 o r 373 7 W _____________________ LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lt* section Poolside. 1 B d rm *. M a s te r C o vt A p t* 333 7900 _______ Open on weekends M a rin e r's V illa g e on la k e A da. I b d rm tro m t i l l . 7 b d rm fro m 13*0 Located 17 !1 |u *t south ot A irp o rt B lvd In S anlord A ll A d u lt* 3711470_________________ » M e llo n v lll# T ra c t Apts. • U n fu rn is h e d 7 b d rm . Spacious A p l. w a lk lo L a ka F ro n t No P at*, t i l l . Ph 111 3105___________ N E W 1 A 1 B edroom * A dja ce n t to L a ke M on roe H e a lth C lub. Rac qua (b a ll and M o re l Sanford L a n d in g s . R .M 331 4770 R ID G E W O O D A RM S APTS 3540 R Idgewood A v t Ph 1714*70 1,1 A 3 B d rm * Iro m lld O • Sanlord C ourt A pt. * S tudio*. 1 b d rm . A I b drm . tu rn 2 b d rm , a p t* Senior C ltiie n D lt count F le x ib le lease* _____________373 1301____________ I B d rm .. clean, qulal. w a lk to dow ntow n No p e t* 17] W k. 1700 deposit C a ll between 17 P .M 373 *507 371 M agnolia Ave 323-5176 U M FRENCHAVE L A N D S C A P E R ....................... 17*0 Wk Law n m aintenance com pany need* h t t p e r i/ l e a r n a b o u t F lo r id a p la n t* / P erm anent O y z & rS to j^ CENTERS A S S E M B LY M E C H A N IC ...I1 M W k M u tt read b lu e p rin tt/to m a own to o l* n e eded/w ell know n Co SEM 5 L O C A T IO N S IN M M IIN N O LE C O U N T Y • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens M E T A L SHOP_____ ______ I1 M Wk M e c h a n ica lly in clined? It to . are c a n ptsce .o u n o w l DR IV E R /W A R E H O U S E ....U M Wk I f your |ob a bore? II to . we can get you an Interesting spot I Fried Chlcken-Subs-Donuls Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan O ther Benefits M A C H IN E M A IN T ...„........ U M Wk F ix a u to m a tic m a r h ln e r y / w lt l tra ln /a x c b a n a llt* R OUTE SALES..................... U M Wk E * l. la r r lt o r y / w a ll k n o w n Co needs dependable w o rk tr w ith good d riv in g record. SALES R EP . S ala ry p o sitio n to 7 > K /la rrlto ry g u a r a n l a a d / a i p a n s t * in d u d a d /C o . ca r and b a n a llt*. M A K E APPLIC ATIO N IN P E R SO N AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford M o n d a y T h ru F r id a y 8 :3 0 A M • 4 :3 0 P M N O P H O N E C A LLS , PLE A SE FOR A l l YOUR R E A L E S TA TE N E E D S 323-3200 D R IFTW O O D V IL L A G E ON L A K E M A R Y B LV D . KISH REAL ESTATE 3521 F R E N C H A V E REALTO R 71— Help Wanted INTERVIEWERS AAA EMPLOYMENT K m ? B Y O W N E R -C e w n try E i l a t * . B e a u lltu l o ld 1 sto ry wood (ra m * hom e w ith 1 fire p la c e *, c e n tra l h e a l & a ir. Located on 1 J acres c l gia n t oaks, tr u ll trees, and h o rs* sta lls 115* 000 2 a d io ln ln g wooded acres M * ISO 221 3717 E X T R A large 2 sto ry C olonial on I a cre ot Oek trees A ll the am ent lie s plus guesl apt Best lo ca l* 1200.000 W M . M A L IC IO W S K I R E A LTO R 122-7W2. _ I N E IG H B O R - FR O N T DESK C L E R K F rie n d ly n e a t a n d p e rso n a b le A ppy In p e rio n M onday th ru F r id a y * IIN o o n D eltona Inn F u ll o r p a rt tim e A t hom e o r o lllc t, m u tt be good w ith hand* m akin g m in ia tu re c r a lti, ________ Sanlord H I - I too_________ T o g o d i: * • ' - ■ , -t.r into to r Sanlord. Laka M a ry C ity D irac to ry. No te llin g Good tp e llln g A cle a r legible w ritin g e iie n tla l A pp ly In p e rio n o nly to R L. P O LK A C O . 101 E . I t t SI Rm 110. A tla n t ic N a tio n a l B a n k Bldg . Sanford, between t A M A H A M o n ly E E O /M /F _________ 141— Homes For Sale rJ\ F /C H B O O K K E E P E R TO t » 0 W K T e x t* a m u lt/m a k * th l* yo u r lu c ky day. c a ll now to r top spot N O W H IR IN G ! • • • • • - ^ 3 Lake M a ry P ro du ctive E m p loy m en! P ro gra m F u ll A P a rt tim e p o ll (Ion* needed lo r itu d e n t* In tp e c le t p ro g ra m * E m p loye r In ce n tlve m onle*. tra in in g m o n le v w o rk study m oney to r e lig ib le site * C o n le c tM r, O lm ltry . <3051 31) 1110 E xt. 114. E x p e rie n c e d w e lt r e u w a n te d A p p ly b e tw e e n I A 1 P M C in d y1* C ountry K itc h e n ________ 12N FR E N C H A V E GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS O fC N SATURDAY • A d u lt A F a m ily S e c tio n ! • W /D C o n n e c tio n ! • C a b le TV . P o o l • S h o rt T e rm l o o t * ! A v o llo b le 1, L 1 If. Aptk, 1 ML I X AND NDW THE CLtMAX OF RIGHT r n Y W lT T f l WHISPERING HERE,J why Y J i t acres : tf£TMEP£7PT if ABCHT IC C O fIN .' OO / C O U L D Ti0 WIN A TlME-fHARE COWO THE \ BE WffRTH V,Q£C0~OR 91000 DEAD ) VCR 5 E IN CASH! A5 IP THAT6 - FDffcET 5 E A T 5 V w H \ T | ^ A C H O IC E . ' j ALWAr'fl IF ^ THE WE h C O W O ' - ' WIN 7 7 MJVED filM M E IN THE bread: EMPLOYERS WANTED Evmlng Hcrild, Sinford, F I . __ Monday, J»a. >» IF84— IB with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE LOW U .M R E G IS T R A T IO N F E E TOO M A N Y TO L IS T MA EMPLOYMENT CONSULT OUR 99— Apartments Unfurnished/Rent I B d rm . a p l d u p le x . M a tu re person W all to w a ll ca rp a l, cent a ir and heat No pets Between I A M - iP M 321 5751_____________ 1/2 B d rm .. 1311 P ine Ave Sanlord 171 week, p lu s se cu rity deposit No pets. days. 4210011 nights. 227 0717 o r 127 1047 101— Houses Furnished / Rent Lovely l B drm cottage, new ly d e co ra te d , co m p le te p riv a c y , . and se cu rity. 171. week plus 1700 se cu rity deposit C all 171 U S ! o r 1711*02________________________ 1 B D R M , I bath, qu ie t eree. U70 m onth F irs t, last and tec dep Responsible people o n ly 321 ^ e i* _ L * k e M a r j ^ A r e a _ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent SANFORD I B d 7 B , C /H /A 1*50 mo + u til. 5450 dep Ph 714 43*3 or 710 00*2 V ery Clean 1 B drm , 1 bath, dining room 1500 se cu rity 1*00 m onth, w ith taper a le 1 b d rm . apart m en! 1150 m o C ell 371 4757 7 B drm , 1 b4th, C M /CA. »cr porch, gerage 1350 l i t A last i n *17!_________________ 3 BD R M . bath A t*. C all a fte r 5 P M Ph 373 r m 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 This could b * the o p p o rtu n ity you h a v * been w a itin g fo r This 2 B d rm , 2 b a ’ h h o rn * h a s a G R E A T ro o m lo r (a m ity tun Located on a b e a utifu l lo t on a qu ie t cut d * sac. Was 545.000 now o n ly 151.000 Don’t w a it lo see m u. THIS 1 BDRM. 1 BATH IS A REAL O oll house w ith S o o o m any d a s lr a b i* fe a tu r e s . N e a r shopping school. Y ou m ust see th is to appreciate 155.000 N e w ly licensed A e xp e r. fu ll tim e re a l estate salesm en needed. REALTOR 1114*11 STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS L A K E M A R Y . B rand new large plush duplex 3 B drm 2 Bath, vaulted ce llin g, heat a ir. d ith washer, disposal, washer d rye r hook up In u tility V ery p rlve le n i l m o Pope R ealty 031-1224 2 B drm , I B . duplex. Screened porch, carpet, stove, r e t . O /W . L /R M 111 1713_________________ 3 Bedroom. 7 Bath W ith P atio _____________377 351* 109— Mobile Home Lots / Rent G E N E V A A R E A . P art lu rn 1 B /R . 1275 m o tn d u d u til -t U7S sac, dep i n U01_______________ 115— Industrial Rentals For Lease In S anlord A 11.000 Sq F I warehouse w ith 1500 sq t l ot office space and loading dock IN L A N D R E A L T Y INC. R EA LTO R 373 1141 121— Condominium Rentals L A K E M A R Y . N ear 1 *. new 1 b d rm , 2 bath, ca rp o rt, adults, 1*00 m o 222 W71_______________ M a y fa ir V illa s J B drm 1 Baths, 2 ca r oarage, a ll appliances m < rt* i It P aying Y our Taxes I t m aking you sad Sail the Place w ith a C lassified Ad___________________ BATEM AN REALTY L ie Real E state B roker 24*0 S anlord Ave. A R E A L D O U HOUSE 3 1 5 B lk . carpeted, CH, llre p la c e , a la rm system , fenced back. N ice a r t * . O w ner t a r * Sell I M l. « 0 To List Your Business... STEMPER AGENCY IRC. OWNER SAYS REDUCEO 141-Homes For Sale AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 321-0041 SAN FO R D R E A L T Y REALTO R 321513* A tt H r* 322 415*. 373 0 * 5 St Jo h n t R ive r, B ig L a ke G eorg* 1lx * 100 2 paved streets. 4 )V t block, b ric k house. 40x40 boat basin. 200 tt. p ie r, m uch m ore l i l t 000 o r w ill s p ilt O w ner w ill help w ith lin e n rin g L illia n 6 P ow ell R ealtor. >3044410*121 7574 S E M IN O L E WOODS } A cres, high a n d d ry , b e a u tifu lly wooded corner. Ow ner fin a n cin g M a k * o ffe r. A sking 521.500 Sanford's Sales leader WE LIST A N D S E LL MORE HOM ES TH AN ANYONE IN NORTH S E M IN IO LE C OUNTY JUST L IS T E D 2 B d rm .. I bath home on corner lo ll A t I t condi­ tion. G reat Inv. p re p e rty l S tarter h e m * * r te r re tir e e s I O n ly 523,100. S U P E B 4 B d rm ., 1 bath h a m * In Canvenient area, near tc h e e li and shopping. F lre p ia ca , DR, CHA. b u ilt In*, a ll an a shaded earner le t. M uch m o re l 141.04*. IM M A C U L A T E J B d rm ., 3 bath h a m * ce m p ie te ly fenced. In • nice area near K heels I C ltres tre a t. * * f la k ltth tn . F R , a re a few e l the e xtra s I let.W O. E X E C U T IV E ESTATES. I B d rm ., I b a th hem * In exclusive Shadow Lake Woods. Custom h u n t, m orbio flrop lo co in tu n ko n L B . A ll the oetros. c irc u la r d riv e , lush landscaping, an a tre a d earner le t. Y a u r ile r t llM O . CO U N TR Y ESTATES S B d rm ., 2 bath h a m * an IV ) acres, in Lake M a ry I B e a u tifu l Oaks and P in **. C a iy F P L levety peel and pntia a re a , and e ve ry fe a ture Im a g in ­ able. Y e ti'll le v * H fo r 5I7J.MO. • S AN FO R D M B 44# IV ) A cre C ountry h a m * a lt**. 0 4 k . p in * some cleared A paved. 14% down. 1 0 y n . * n i % . • O E N E V A OSCEOLA R D * t A cre C ountry tro cta . W oll trood on povod Rd. I f % D e fv n .ll Y r*. *110% . Bond Money Available SUPER O U P C R D U P L E X E S ! Investors dais'! mtss Ib e x* h e * 2 B d rm ., 1 b a m u n it w ith a ll t h t • a t r a i l B u y n o w a n d ch a o s* caters I C anvonionl re n ta l tacaMan e xce llen t lln a n cin g , F H A , and V A I H a d in g *1 !**.*% *. C alf R e d a r Linda M a rg in , R /Associates. A t 277 741! o r 221 S t i ll 141— Homes For Sale 213— Auctions BRICK H O M E . J b d rm . 2 bath, la rg e lo t w /o a k tre e s. M any * * t - a i 322-C74________________ BY O W N E R J B d rm 2 F u ll baths scr. p o rch , la rge yd In C ity. A ssum able m tg A pprox 135 000 b alance A pp ro x. 1700 Sq F t » *♦ .*» 377 5207 o r 121 0052 F u rn itu re , bedroom s u it*. 2 desk*, lots ot nice fu rn itu re M ayta g w asher, sm a ll u p rig h t I r t e i t r B oth a p p lia n c e s In e x c e lle n t shape C olor T V . ve lve t p ic tu re *, lots and lots o f m lsc. Item s F R E E DOOR P R IZE S 1 * B d rm 2 bath, g arage workshop M id SO'* Fox Inc. Reg Real E sta te B ro ke r. 223 4*41 151— Investment Property / Sale N EW S M Y R N A BEA C H D irect oce-sn tro n t. 5th tl. 2 B drm . 2 b a tti. 5101.100 fu rnished t *04 417 1112 B eachside R a a tty /R e a lte r. RiffioMint Specialist We handle The W hole B a ll a f W ax B.E.LM Cent 322-7029 F ina n cin g A v a ila b le A ir Conditioning A Hooting • O IL H E A T E R * C L E A N IN G A N O S E R V IC IN G C a ll RAWS 3114711 m O H c e w s t On A lt R e p air* F a r W indow A ir Ca n d ttN w ir * One D ay S ervice. R u n - l U l . Electric* I Q u a lity E le c tric a l Service F a n *, tim e rs , se cu rity 111**, addl I torts, n ew se rv ic e s, in su re d . M a s te r E le c tric ia n Jam as P aul. 3 0 7 1 1 ! ____________. General Services R V . and M o b il* H o rn *, d e a n A w a x. ro o f coating, a ll r t p a in e k . F A L M aintenance ^ ^ _ m 0 M 1 w 3 7 M 7 0 l^ ^ _ Health A Beauty TO W ER 'S B E A U T 7 5 A L O » r“ F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie t t 's B eauty Home Improvement Masonry Plastering/Dry Wall 321-0759 Eve 322-7443 C A L L A N Y T IM E B E A L Concrete I m an q u a lity o p e ra tio n P a tio s, d riv e w a y s . Days 331 7133 Eves 177 1321. S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F o o te rs , d rive w a y*, pad*, d oor*, pool*. C hat! Stone F r e t E It/ 322 7101 A L L P h a s e * e l P la s t e r i n g P la ste rin g re p a ir, stucco, ha rd cola, slm u la tsd b ric k 221 S in H A N O Y M A N S P E C IA L . 10 y r. old. 2 sto ry, 2200 sq. ft p a rtia lly redone, good shape. * b d rm . IV* b a th . C /H /A . c u s to m k it . 3 gorgeous c ity lo ts In M a y fa ir sect, i l l 50*0 By ow ner 1*1.000 1545 5. Pork H em e B em adellng. O ld o r Now. No |ob lo o s m a ll A lu m in u m re p a irs Moving A Hauling H it I'm A r t H ubble I do b e a u lltu l w o rk. I do new roofs, ro o t le a k*. I re place o r re p a ir v a lle y *. ro o fs v e n l*. ate. I w ill save you m oney I 222 1702. ^n^crsenlnjjknytlm^7^*57^ Home Repairs A u s tin 's M aintenance P lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , e le c tric a l. p a in tin g , re m odeling. M l 3*14. C a rp e n try a lte ra tio n *, g u tte r w ork, p o in tin g , sid in g , porches, polios, e tc. A sk to r A r t H ubble. _____________311-1703.____________ M aintenance e l a ll types C a rp e ntry, p a in tin g , p lu m b in g A e le c tric 333 *034 No jo b loo s m a ll. H om e re p a irs and re m o de lin g . 11 Y ears experience. C a ll 171 Saxl Janitorial Sorvicos ^TBtMaaJanStocUnirx!!^W t do c o m p lo lt flo o r*, carp e t*. ^ndjtneraUleanln^J^lU^ Landclearing C onstruction, tra th wood hauled o ft and raked. F ra * e stim a te * _________3231417 3*15731_________ L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T , BUS H O G IN G C L A Y * S H A LE. _____________ 777 3*33_____________ S pring cle aning e a rly , te n lo r c ltl ta n s io% discount, p ic k u p at dear. V e te ra n * also I 0 \ die w a s ^ S M lM a k iT n ^ ^ Lawn Service Home Improvement COMPUTE CONSTRUCTION N o |ob to sm a ll. M in o r A m a jo r re p a irs . I leans* J A bonded S I 111) K IN O * SONS L A W N S EB VfC C t a r t y F a il C ite * Up. 1M S p a tia l F a r A ny A ve ra g e Y a rd . MS- I t i A L A M Law n Care Service M ow , edge, tr im and ha u l. Contact U * o r M a rk . I l l S )4 7*r S S t l t f MevJng^TaiMUn^^VU^wiJh Van. License, and tnsurad Best jrlce^Mowi^itOMa^^^^ Nursing Caro OU R R AT ES A R E LOW ER L a k tv le w N u rsin g Canter t i t E . Second St , S anlord 122 4707 Painting C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H e m * Im p ra va m a n l P a in tin g . C a rp e ntry. S m all R epair*. I I Y e a r* Exparlawca. 121 204*. • t F R E E E S T IM A T E * s Rhode* P a in tin g A ll T ype * Roofing 1 IR O O F IN 6 II Sowing C e ite m E l* | * a c * . F a n cie s In F a b ric b y M l* . D ressm aking, a lte ra tio n , etc B y appt 221 *004 E xperienced Seem stres* w ill do a lte ra tio n s A Custom sew ing ot a n y kind. No jo b too big o r loo jm a l^ * * w * t * ^ 2 ^ 4 0 ^ ^ ^ Sprinklers/Irrigation JJYreJExgJtHM^jon^natU Irrig a tio n c o n tro l re p a ir*. H orn* and co m m e rc ia l. G uaranteed t ye a r, m o n th ly t a r v ic t ra le . 322 2417 1*0 1233 Paving Trot Service H U O C O N C R IT IA N D P A V E M E N T M A R K IN G S INC. Special I t * In d riv e w a y *, patios, sldaetalks. cu rb s and g u tte r*, r e t a in in g w a ll * : L lc a n s e d . bonded. 3211010 Free E s tim a te * S P E C IA L C O N C R ETE D R IV E W A Y S F A R K IN G A R E A S H O O p e rs q 11 com plete Includes e quipm ent, la b o r, & m a te ria l* M in im u m 100 sq H. O ve r 11 years t i p F re e E stim a te * 774-2111, 221-1111 * r 774-141A F IR E W O O D E x p e rt T re * Service. C a ll Eves, and S aturday 323 21*1 JO H N A L L E N L A W N A T R E E Low . Low prices. F irew ood 1 U 3311210 le v e l C re d it* * Geed Weed I JACKSON T R E E S E R V IC E J U ftlijp lia M n M Ill^ INLAND REALTY, T imp rn O 322-2420 2 S tory, 1 B d rm ., I both, p a rtia lly re s to re d Close lo i 1*0.000 Casts. 215 55*1 l COZY F IR E P L A C E In F a m ily room . B e a u tifu l 2 B d rm . I J bath horn* In F a lrla n a E H ates Novel tru n d le b a lh 144.100 I I A C B E M IN I F A R M lencad and Irrig a te d . *000 t q ft. w orkshop a n d o lh t r in c o m e p ro d u ce rs. A tio 1 B d rm ., I h a th h o rn *. D r a ilic P rice rtd u c lio n . S Q U E A K Y C L E A N ) B d rm ., 2 bath, assum able F H A m ortgage. Ire e d lo t. In g o o d lo c a tio n 140,000. T IR E D O F C IT Y U V IN O T Lo ve ly 4 B d rm . 2 b a th s p lit p la n , located on I t o r - aero. Access to W e k lv * R iv e r. N O kaloosa T ra il. Sottw i Io .U 0 .I0 0 . N fM tV O U l "FULL SERVICE" 10CALREALTOR WE PROVIDE • 100's o f Homes to r S a lt th ro u g h M u ltip le L is tin g • F H A A V A Fina n cin g • U nique M a rk e tin g P ro g ra m • • V q to r a n s A F H A B uyers s R ental M anagem ent •C a rg o * Its R eel E state • E xce lle n t C om m issions ih BLOCKS TO W ILSO N SCHOOL "CALL US TODAY" 5 C ountry lo t i w iin J b d rm ., I b a th house, re n te d tra ile r. 3rd septic tank. O w n e r w ill I Inane* • t 12%. A ll th is lo r 147400. FttE MAMETANALYSIS fw Someone Som ewhere W ants Just W hat You D on 't Need A n y m o r e lll. T R Y A G A R AG E SALE 157-Mobile Homes /Sale 219 - Wanted to Buy G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H OM ES INC A R E A S LA R G E S T E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P a lm Beach V illa G reenleal P a lm Springs P alm M anor Siesta Kay V A I ; H A F ina n cin g 205 2215200 G R E G O R Y M O B IL E HOMES FOR SALE F A M IL Y PAR K t l x 50 12x45 t l x 54 t l x 70 54.115 51.350 I1 U 510.500 G R E G O R Y M O B IL E HO M ES ____________ 123 5200________ ____ M O B IL E ON 5 ACRES B ea u lltu l C o u n try s e llin g L a rg e w o rk sited, 5/4'» cleared Relocating ow n er a nxious 530,000 A A, R ich R ealtors 33*1000 M O B IL E H O M E C O M M U N ITY Now opening second ph a ia I / * a cre lo t* a va ila b le D oubt* w ide homes L iv e In the co u n try and only 10 m in u te * fro m eve ryth in g IN D IA N WOOOS H w y 411 and T u lk iw llla Road W ln ta rS p rin g s . Fla. 7 days 377 31*0 N ew Homes sta rtin g a t U l t l Easy < re d it and low down. U n c i* Roys. Leesburg US 4*1 10* 717 037* 1171 B ro e d m o r* Mx40 1 B d rm ., 1 H ath. C /H /A . 53.000 down take C-ver paym ents 131 01*7.121 0054 159— Real Estate Wanted W A N T TO B U Y H O M E ! W IN W IN M E T H O O I _____________ 125 4441. 145-Farm sGroves/ Sale F A R M S E L L IN G T IM E IS NOW Run a "F O R S A L E " A d on Ih t C lassified Pag# 18Y—Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S . R EPO SSESSED, reconditioned, h e ig h t damaged F ro m t i t U p G uaranteed. N e a rly New 117 E. 1st St, 2 211AS0. Cash lo r good used fu rn itu re . L a r r y ’s New A Used F u rn itu re M a r l 215 Sanlord A ve. 3214112 E le c trlc R ang* * M onths old Sell cleaning oven. W hile. 5175 530 7200 N ights_____________________ K en m ore p a rts, s a rv lc t. m ad w ashers 1210417 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S ’ W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 1I1 11 S E . F IR S T ST _____________ 322 5422_____________ I II. Rosewood w a ll u n it w llh sh e lve s, d ra w e rs , cu p b o a rd s L ighted u n it A m irro re d bar 5*00 M o r best o ffe r 51* aai? 1*3— Ttltvlslon / R adio/Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N RCA IS " C onsol* C olor Television In w a ln u t cabinet O rig in a l p rlca o ve r 5700, balance due 5200 o r p a ym e nt* 5 if a m onth. NO M O N E Y DOW N. W llh w a r ra n ty. Free h o rn * T ria l • ns ob lig atio n , 042 5 H 4 _____________ Good Used T elevisions 535 A nd Up. M IL L E R S 2411 O rlando D r. 222 0152 193— L a w n * Garden F IL L D IR T A T O P S O IL Y E L L O W SAND C la rk A HIM 771 75*0,3717*23 LO R ENE’t UPHOLSTERY Free Pick U p * Delivery NOME BOAT AUTO 221 1721 323-3145 A lter H eart KD1021 n i4 r a * r t t iit o 7 B O X E R P U P P IE S A KC . Faw n. II7 S S200 ____________ 042 0 7 *1 ____________ G erm an Shepherd puppies AKC re g iste re d , a M on th s efd. Caters solid b la c k and M ack and Ian. 5130. Each. Betw een I A M to 0 P M 321 5752 C e ffA H a rlP J H .__________ H14A3I R O R IE S B O A R D E D . D eluxe sla bto. rid in g lessons. E ng /svtsto m . 1 Y ea r e id , 7/5 A ra b ia n to r sale P h 53*053* o r 3315514 3 1 1 -Antiques/ Collectables F u rn itu re and re p a ir, s trip p in g and rtfkn ish in g . sta in in g , antiques a s p e c ia lit y 'll 10BW OCALA ANTIQUES SHOW JAN. 7-B-9 C ity A u d ito riu m F r l A Sal. N .E . Sense he* St. 12 Noon to f P M . Sunday 1 P .M . to A F .M . A d m lta ie n 52 50 e n tire show. The ^ h ijm a n S J k iw * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 111—Auctions a t Y o u r H om o Upholstery 323-5774 M O H f lr v t i- n t i l l C U L P R IT BASS BOAT w ith 02 d riv e on D u ly tra ile r, ' l l H P M erc m oto r p lu s accessories 51000 or 5500 00 and ta ka over paym ents 3110051 a fte r 5 P M Genova Osceola Rd. 5, 4. and I f ecrt> tra cts. H ig h and d ry W a lla ce Cress R ealty Inc. R e a lto r 325 5002_________ UfMIEM&D NOOf TRIMMING HALL 215-Boats/Accessories 217-Garage Sales 201-Horses REALTY WORLD. W E N A V I B U Y E R S II W E N E E D L IS T IN O S II ★ A-l AUCTION SERVICE * * » 1 W . 1R D S T R E E T 1114110* 153— Lots-Acreaqe/Salp 199— Pets A Supplies Additions A Remodeling AUCTION TUESDAY 7 PM FOR E S TA TE o r C O M M E R C IA L A U C TIO N S C a ll A I A U C TIO N S ER V IC E 222 4110 FOR E S T A T E . C o m m e rc ia l a r R esidential A u c tio n * A Appeals alt. C a ll D e li's A u c tio n 222 5410. B aby Beds. S tre lle rs , C a rs a a ti, P la y p e n s . E t c . P a p e r b a c k Beaks. 222-5577-111 15*4_________ P aying CASH lo r A lu m in u m C *« *. Copper. Brass. Lead. Newspa per, Glass. Gold. S ilve r K okom o Tool. I l l W. 1st 0 5 0 0 S a t u r n HOP WE B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S 223 7340 223-Miscellaneous C O LD C ASH M A K E S CO LD D A Y S W A R M E R ________ USE W A N T A D S ________ B A B Y C LO TH ES A TOYS m lsc. Ite m s _____________2231041_____________ C e ntral H e e t'C o o lin g O il Furnace A A ir C onditioner system (a ll c o n tro ls ). D a y to n A u to m a tic D e h u m Id llle r. 323 4143__________ F o r Sal* Used T im b e rs 10 F l long, m easuring } " by 1 " . A lso soma Other d I m ansions 322 1437_______ N EW Ju n g t* B oo ts533 11 A R M Y . N A V Y SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave___________ 321 5711 Used H e a te r* A stoves Gas, o il and a le c trlc . C am per Stoves and M i sc 317 S P a lm a tto A v e ______ 231— Cars B a d C rtd ll? N o C re d ltl WE F IN A N C E No C redit Check Easy T e rm s N A T IO N A L A U T O SALES 1110 S S anlord Ave 331 *075 D e b a ry A u to A M a r in * Salas across the riv e r top ot h ill 174 H w y 17 12 D ebary 441 ISM E N O IN E S FOR SALE 71 C oll engine, 71 C hevy C h e ve lt* e n g in e , F o rd e n g in e , C ? :;vy engine. C h rysle r engine, Toyota engine A ll In e xce llen t co n dition _______31) 4041 - 1 ■5 PM FOR SALE, ve ry ra re 1151 B ulck L im ite d F u ll pow er. 3*4 cu. Inch, 300 H P 4/ O r M % restored. 54 500 Invested, asking 1X 500 or B O C all a n ytim e 1 A M t o l P M 777 i m ___________ t i l l F o rd F 150 4x4 P ick up Short bed Needs body w o rk Runs re e l strong 11)50 Cash H u rry I H w rry l H u rry I 514 4445 * r 5 )1 1 IM I N ) FO R D E X P .. 4 s p d . t i c co rtd .. g a ra g e k e p t. A M /F M c a s s e tte , c h a rc o a l g ra y w /rtd /b la c k in te rio r. 11.000 m i. tl.100. 222 0517, 71 TOW N C A t Laadedl E x lra Clean! UH5. 2221111. 235— Truck*/ B use s/ Vans 1170 Ford FI0O P ick up E xce lle n t condition. New p a in t |ob. a ir, o rig in a l In te rio r. 51500 222 1550 4 WHEELDRIVEVEHICUS M a n y To Choose F ro m 43S VANHEADQUARTERS M any To Choose F ro m , also 40 va h ic its , ca rs, la rge , sm a ll, also u sa d p lck ups 424 A uto S alts 177 H w y 17-12Longw ood, F la . u i tm . 2 3 9 -Motorcycles/ Bikes I I ’ K aw a saki 1.000. F a irin g , ra d io , • I I c o o le r, lo w m ile s , a d u lt owned. 11.000 2214121. 241— Recreational Vehicles/ Campers R V .'S W A N T E D O n Consignm ent W * h a v * c u s to m e rs w a itin g Please c a ll m l 414 R V C antor O u tle t. 414 A u lo S ala s 174 Sem oran, C asselberry Fla. u i cm 75 Argoasy 71' A w n in g , t ie r to . ca rp e l, A.C. E x. Cond 55500 Lake M onroe P a rk. 243— Junk Cars B U Y JU N K C A R ! A TR U C KS F ro m 5 <4 to ISO o r m o re . C a ll 222 1414 m 4111 TOP D o lla r P a id to r Junk A Used c a rt, I r u c k i A h eavy equipm ent 772 51*0 W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FO R J U N K CARS A N O TRUCKS. CBS A U T O PAR TS , i n 410S 245— Miscellaneous I N I Toyota 4x4 Lang Bad B a d lliw . A /C . A M /F M C hanges e l Busl ness F orces Sato, tl.1 0 0 .5144437 YAMAHA of SEMINOLE 3S9 Hifhvay 17-92 Loaiwood, FL 134-9403 CLEARANCE SALE... AU BIKES SR250 ..................*799“ SR195 .................. 1 9 9 * YZ125 .............. W YTSOL.................... *549SEE US LAST FOR YOUR BEST KALI �4B -Evtnlng Herald, Ssnford, Ft. B L O N D IE RGMEM0GR, M S. C iTHERS.TWIS is t h e d a y y o u X Monday. Jan. 4, 1H4 I DON'T REMEA*3B? W E L L ,! f-T P R G M hS.MG Y O U REMEMBER K . PPOMISEO ME X A RAISE B E E T L E B A IL E Y b y Chic Young AROUND HERE THE ONLY TH IN G S THAT CO UNT ARE W HAT I R E M EM B ER across 52 late Yugoslav leader Answer to Previous Purtle l S iil 55 Pay ore's share 9 Diipitch SB Organ of 12 Utility smell 13 Scorch 60 Slav 14 Rivtr in 62 Energy unit Europe 63 Scandinavian 15 Sawbuck god 16 Loyal 64 Horse 17 look at 65 Bend IS Fortuna teller downward 20 Separate 66 Cory home article 67 Eye infection 22 Wriggly fish 69 Secret agent 23 Entertain 11 Emotionletsly lavishly 19 Near East sea DOW N 25 Slovenly 21 Madame 27 Objurgate (abbr) 1 Protrudes 29 Elude 2 Phrase of un­ 24 Pekoe.for by M ort W alker 31 Tiger, for one derstanding (2 etample 32 At a distance wds) 26 Female sheep 34 Rolls out 3 Advantages 27 New Deal 38 Membranous 4 local stan­ program pouch dard lime 28 Fodder 40 Keep afloat 5 Unearthly 29 First king of 42 Indian 6 Cf the tea Israel 43 Cruise (abbr) 45 Follow 7 Woody plant 30 Eipert golfer 33 Federal inves­ 4 7 Boat 8 Compass tigating body 50 Indian point arment 9 Ameliorates 35 Bureau •vision of 36 Heat unit. 10 Backs of 37 View geologic time necks 4 Loaned □□□□□□ Helps Fight High Cholesterol DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a 58-year-old woman, am 5 foot 3 and weigh 138 pounds. I would like your opinion regarding cholesterol. I've been un­ der a doctor's care for the 39 M a o _____ past four years and am tung taking 500 mg. of Atromld 41 Yet twice a day. My cholesterol 44 Performance was 355. and on treatment popular with some physi­ 46 Depression ini It dropped to 207. Then cians. tials The dose should be my doctor told me to take Increased gradually to be 47 Element only one Atromld a day. 48 Eat away Now It's up to 294, so It’s effective without causing 49 Criterion back to two Atromld a serious side effects. I don't 50 Remorseful think anyone should take * Jay. 53 Beliefs large of niacin 54 Nipple My diet consists mainly withoutdoses being under a 56 Snare of fish, white meat, fruit physician's supervision. 57 Omelet-like and vegetables. You may be confused by 59 Noun tuffia I have been doing a lot of 61 Industrious walking lately. I've heard the different terms used creature that walking Is good for f o r c h o l e s t e r o l , battling cholesterol. I have triglycerides and the dlf1 2 4 3 6 7 5 8 9 f e r e n t f r a c t i o n s of 10 11 no other health problems. cholesterol (HDL and DEAR R E A D E R 12 13 14 LDL). so I am sending you Walking or any exercises The Health Letter 15-2. that help to use calories 15 16 17 DEAR DR. LAMB - I am are useful In eliminating by A rt Sansom 18 body fat: that helps to 19 and haven't had a „ 20 21 22 lower your cholesterol. By p h y sical exam ination I POM'T KNOW WHV PEOPLE KEEP gradually Increasing your since I was 6 or 7. Am I 23 24 25 26 m - W m t ) THEM.,. LET'S SE E , level of activity. It's possi­ foolish to feel scared that I 27 28 ble to lower cholesterol, or might get aroused from 29 30 I W X S R IF THEV'C? PREFER MV a t le a s t to In c re a s e our doctor (a man) testing MAMCWI5 AMD EDIE. 31 for b re a s t c a n c e r or HDL-Cholesterol. 33 35 36 37 whatever else he has to Cholesterol determina­ " 38 tions can vary In some touch? 39 40 Individuals. That Is why I'm very shy when It » 43 44 we often ask for three c o m e s to s e e in g o r 45 determinations before de­ touching my body and It 47 49 49 50 ciding what the real pro­ scares me. What Is In­ blem Is. Young, healthy volved In such an exami­ 51 52 53 54 55 people under stress during nation? 56 57 final exams, for example, DEAR READER - A 58 59 60 61 62 often will have a rise In male doctor will or should by Bob Montana their cholesterol. have a female attendant 63 64 65 Your diet Is fine. Howev­ present for your examina­ er. you must limit calories tion. The professional 66 67 68 to the point that you are atmosphere probably will able to eliminate or pre­ keep you from having any vent the development of problems. body fat. He should check your Atromld has been used breasts and show you how fo r y e a r s t o l o w e r to check yourself. The cholesterol. There are extent of his examination other medications that of other organs will de­ might be favored now. pend a lot on your history, Your doctor may want to if he Is a considerate giving probucol physician It should not YOUR BIRTHDAY fortunate today In that consider [Lorelco). Recent studies cause a problem and you JANUARY 10, 1984 friends arc likely to feel Conditions will be taking Impelled to do nice things show that combinations of will wonder afterward why unexpected twists this for you. especially those of probucol and colestipol you were so frightened. hydrochloride (Coleatld) by H ow l* Schneider coming year. Several situ­ the opposite gender. are very effective In lower­ ations which have yielded Send your questions to GEMINI (May 21-June ing cholesterol levels In you little or nothing will 20) Take pains today to Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. AW AS VOU GO some people. turn Into big gainers. Radio City Station. New develop stronger bonds Niacin In large doses Is York. N.Y. 10019. C A P R I C O R N (D ec. with persons you've re­ ODRSNT WORK IF 22-Jan. 19) There arc sev­ cently met who share simi­ NOftXVlS G O M3 eral rainbows In the offing lar Intrests. Good things today and each could have could happen collectively. a pot of gold at the end of CANCER (June 21 July the spectrum. Be hopeful 2 2 ) Conditions look favor­ regarding the outcome of able at this time where Oswald: "Since I am the events. Major changes arc your work or career Is Inventor of the weak Jump in store for Capricorns In concerned. Be watchful. N O R TH overcall, which Is almost the coming year. Send for Breaks could come In a ♦ 52 standard today. I like their ♦I your Capricorn Astro- unique fashion. treatment of It. Here Is one ♦ A Q 1 0 I4 Graph predictions today LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If example." ♦ K J I7 S by mailing $ 1 and your Dan Cupid has been Ig­ Jim: “If West merely by Hargreaves A Sellers zodiac sign to Astro- noring you lately, don't be W EST EAST ovcrcalls with one spade. ♦ A J f 1 1 4 4 K 1 Graph. Box 489. Radio dismayed. He might have North bids two diamonds. YJ» Y K Q 54J City Station. New York. someone special In mind, South two no-trump, and ♦122 4 JJ 75 N.Y. 10019. Send an addi­ and there's a chance you ♦m ♦ mm North three clubs, after tional $2- for your NEW may meet today. which the winning fiveSOITH Matchmaker wheel and VIROO (Aug. 23Sept. ♦ Q 107 club contract Is reached.” booklet, which reveals 22) Changes now stirring ♦ A 10712 Oswald: “West's weak romantic compatibilities could contain Important ♦ K Jum p overcall of two ♦ A Q J2 for all signs. benefits. There's a possi­ spades forces North to bid AQUARIUS (Jan. 2 0 - bility things will work out Vulnerable: North-South three diamonds. South can Feb. 19| New projects or beyond your expectations. Dealer: South make no better bid than v e n tu re s have b e tte r LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. Wnl Nartk Eail South three no-trump and North chances for success today 23) This Is a good day to will pass wllh his two A I* than some of your older try to bring matters you've !♦ )♦ Put )NT small spades. West leads PtM Pm Pan ones do. Supporters will be been negotiating to a head. his fourth-best spade and more receptive to fiesh Bargain from strength and the defense takes six Ideas. stick to your terms. Opening lead: 41 tricks. Instead of being PISCES (Feb. 20-March SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. plus 600, North and South by Stoffel A Helm dahl 20) Sudden shifts are 22) You're now In a brief are minus 2 0 0 ." likely to develop at this cycle where your material Jim: "This book was tim e w hich could be prospects look better than By Oswald Jacoby written back In 1954 and advantageous financially. usual. Devote your efforts and James Jacoby revised In 1968 but back Someone who likes you and attention to ventures Jim: “The 1966 revision In those days the negative will pull the appropriate that could add to your of the Kaplan-Shelnwold double had not reached lever. resources. bidding system is well the Kaplan-Shelnwold ARIES (March 21-Aprll SAGITTARIUS (Nov. worth reading. Not for the ■ystem. Today, over two 19) Self-Interests can he 23-Dec. 21) Lady Luck whole system, which both spades an expert North substantially advanced tends to favor you at this Kaplan and Shelnwold would double to show the today tf you do what your time In enterprises which have ab an d o n ed , but unhid suits. South would impulses direct. Get mov­ you personally direct. rather for the fine writing bid three clubs and the ing on your good Ideas. Don't delegate assign­ and the many features clu b gam e w ould be TAURUS (April 20-May ments that you can do that are well worthy reached In spite of West's 20) You could be rather yourself. atudy.” two-spade bid." 8 TH E BORN LO SER ■ ■ ■ ■ J ■ A R C H IE V iY * -" ] / M 3J M EAN IFOUNDTHe N JSHE P E R F E C T S IR I ) J U R I E S F O R P E G G IE .'/ A B N O R M A L NO,ARCHIE, MXJ KNOW HOW REGGIE £ ALWAYS WRITING LETTERS TO THE NEWSPAPER ■ ■ HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... E E K A M EEK AH, MES...THESE ARE. HARD TIMES IkJDEED WIN A T BRIDGE M R .M E N A N D L IT T L E M IS S BUGS BU NNY by Jim Davis X t f t t % w^ w %%%^ �E v e n in g H e r a ld 76th Year. No. 123-Tuesday, January 10, 1984-Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 ^ ^ Evening Herald-(USPS 481 280)—Price 20 Cents Bailiff Killed, 3 Wounded In Shooting Spree By Deane Jordan And Tom Olordano ORLANDO —A Winter Park man who walked Into the Orange County Courthouse this morning concealing a 12-gauge shotgun, a .45 automatic assault weapon, and a .38 cal. pistol In a knap sack grabbed a bailiff's gun and opened fire killing one bailiff and critically wounding another bailiff and a deputy sheriff. The gunman was also seriously wounded when his gunfire was returned. Details were sketchy at press time but. according to Jack R. Stacey Jr., supervisor of community relations with the Orlando Police Depart­ ment. the gunman. Identified as Thomas Provenzano. 34. of 1510 Miller Ave.. walked Into the fourthfloor courtroom of Judge Concer about 10:15 a.m. carrying the knap-sack containing the weapons over his shoulders. Provenzano. Stacey said, was scheduled to appear In court on a misdemeanor charge of having an open container (of an alcoholic beverage) when he was confronted by a bailiff who said he could not enter the courtroom without a "pat down.” a body search for weapons. Stacey said Provenzano was being searched when he grabbed the balllfTs gun from Its holster and began filing, wounding the bailiff. A struggle ensued. Stacey said, and a nearby corrections officer who heard the shots, ran to the balllfTs aid. but was shot himself. Another bailiff who went to help was also shot and killed. In­ vestigators said they don’t know who wounded Provenzano during the gunfire exchange. The wounded gunman and the wounded officers were transported to Orlando Regional Medical Cemei Authorities said they would not in Orlando and Florida Hospitalrelease the names of the dead bailiff Orlando and were reported in criti­ until later today when the In­ cal or serious condition. One In­ vestigation Is near complete and vestigator said the deputy with the relatives have been notified. neck and spine wound was not One investigator said the defen­ expected to live. Orlando Pollec Lt. Tom Hurlburt said "as we understand It right now dant apparently had been free on The wounded bailiff was Identified we've got one bailiff who was shot bond pending this morning's Initial as Alex Jacobs who was shot In the In the head and was DOA. another court appearance on the charge of neck and spine, Provenzano. who bailiff who was shot In the head and having an open container. There was shot In the chest and who Is Is critical, and the deputy sheriff were also unconfirmed reports he serious condition, and deputy Harry who was shot In the neck and spine. faced a charge of resisting arrest. Dalton. 53. also In critical condition. Supreme Court Gets Seminole Death Appeal The death sentence appeal of a Seminole County motorcycle gang member convicted of murdering an 18-ycar-old Orlando girl has reached the US. Supreme Court' Joseph R. "Crazy Joe" Spazlano. 38. a Florida death row Inmate for eight years, was convicted for the m urder of Laura Lynn H arberts In January 1976. Her de­ composing body was dis­ covered Aug. 23. 1973 In a dump near Altamonte Springs along with the body of another uniden­ f t tified woman. The high court said It will review the Spazlano case and an Arizona case OtAM. -f to determine whether a Judge can Ignore a Jury's recommendation of life Imprisonment and InSpazlano stead Impose the death sentence. In Florida, once a defendant has been found guilty of first-degree murder, the defense can present aggravating and mitigating circumstances to the Jury for their consideration when they recommend a sentence. The Jury's suggestion, however. Is not binding. The law giving a Judge authority to overrule a Jury has been upheld by the Florida. Supreme Court and Indirectly approved by the Supreme Court which has allowed death sentences Issued by Judges who overrode thelrjuries to stand. According to Spazlano's attorneys. Craig Barnard and Mike Mello, of West Palm Beach, the nation's highest court will review the Seminole County case to determine If Circuit Judge Robert McGregor, who has twice sentenced Spazlano to death, acted within the prerogatives of his office. McGregor said after the second sentencing that Information about a prior conviction for raping and blinding a 16-year-old Orlando high school girl was not available to the Jury during Spazlano's trial because the case was being appealed. McGregor said that had the Jury had access to that Information they may have come back with a recommendation of death. McGregor Issued his death sentence six months after the Jury found Spazlano guilty and had recommended the life term. The case came back to him for resentencing after the Florida Supreme Court ruled that McGregor erred In using a confidential report and Improperly considered Spazlano's criminal record. The court has agreed to review McGregor's discretionary right to overrule a Jury and to determine If there was reasonable cause for McGregor to overrule the Jury. —Deaaa Jordan t Senate, House Panels Pass Child Abuse Bill State Rep. Art Grlndle's bill calling for the death penalty or life Imprisonment for persons found guilty of aggravated child abuse that leads to death passed a state House committee Monday and a Senate committee this morning. "We are well on our way." the Altamonte Springs' Republican said today of the bill he wrote as a result of the torture slaying of an Altamonte Springs five year old. Ursula Sunshine Assaid, by her mother's boyfriend. Donald Glenn McDougall. McDougall was convicted of the crime by a circuit court Jury In September and sentenced to 34 years In prison. Members of the Jury said at the time they could not convict McDougall of murder because there was no proof shown of premeditation or Intent to kill. Under Grlndle's bill, there Is no need to prove premeditation or Intent. and who also Is In critical condition. Wc don't know at this point who shot the defendant. I'm sure you can understand the chaos around here. We've got Investlgutors at the scene right now trying to piece this thing together." A n g r y R e s i d e n t C o m p la in s L e a k y G a s L in e s S p a r k B la s t F e a r 1 H « r*M P tM l* by Dh i*. ik J * r d jn Eric Needle, left, and Linda Bates celebrate their freedom after they accepted a compromise victory In a hold out at a car dealership, where they were tied for more than six months to prizes they decided to share. Hold Outs Give Up By Busan Loden Hsrald Staff Writer They held out for six months and one week, but the two finalists In a Seminole County car dealer's promotion stunt reached a compromise and both will drive away pick-up trucks and will leave behind a boat and trailer and $689 In prize money. Linda Bates and Eric Needle were freed Monday afternoon from the 40-foot ropes that had bound them to a truck and a boat trailer beneath a tarp at Willett Toyota on U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. "I'm going home to shower and have a quiet dinner with the folks." said 18-year-old Needle of Longwood. "I will also drink a bottle of champagne and two six packs of beer." Alcohol, sex and drugs had been prohibited by contest rules. , Top on Ms. Bates' list of things to do: “A call to my son In Kentucky and a bubble bath." Ms. Bates. 30. of Sanford, will also be celebrating her freedom with a party where, she said. "I'm going to tie everyone to a tree for six hours." The pair said they decided Monday at p.m. to give up their quest to be the sole winner of prizes that hud an estimated value of $25,000. They will split the certificates for goods and services donated by various contest sponsors, but they made a deal with the dealership and neither contestant will take home the boat and trailer prize. Willett general manager Jim Wilson said the dealership will keep the boat, trailer and cash. But Instead of the single pick-up truck promised to the winner, both contestants will drive away In trucks. Needle gets a 1983 model and Ms. Bates an '84 pick-up. Sales manager Tat Miller valued each truck at $9,289. In the final months of the contest after Willett bought Citrus Toyota the finalist who had outlasted 17 other contestants began to complain of living conditions at the site, where they slept on cots under an open tarp. washed In cold water from an outdoor garden hose and used portable toilets. "I'm writing a book called Wasted Days and Wasted Nights.” Ms. Bates said. She also wants to pursue a career In television. Needle plans to start college. 2 By Jane Casselberry Herald 8 taff W riter Clogged and leaky gas lines that had at least one Sanford resident living In fear of an explosion, may be repaired — but similar problems exist with much of the gas lines In his neighborhood, he says. The Sanford Fire Department Is In­ vestigating. In addition to the feeling of danger. Ed Yoklcy. 72. of 102 Elliott Ave.. said Monday he has trouble heating his house because of low gas pressure. Yoklcy has appealed to Sanford Police and Fire departments, and city and state officials, as well as the gas company, for help In rectifying the situation. So far Florida Public Utilities Co.. Sanford, has agree to replace only his lines. They Informed Yoklcy Monday afternoon. "We've had It." Yoklcy had said earlier Monday. "I have lighted my furnace seven times since 2 a.m. and I am Just getting over pneumonia." He said the cast Iron pipe Is so clogged with sand, dirt and water that the natural gas Is not g r tt ln g ~ th ro u g h . He s a id th e p ilot lig h t s In the kitchen stove and the furnace often go out and when the gas works Its way through It fills the houu.- but the furnace and stove do not turn back on. He said the gas leaks have given his wife an allergy problem. The Yoklry's daughter, who lives In a house on the same property, can't use her furnace while theirs Is on —and they can't run their stove and furnace at the same time. - But to Yoklcy It Is more than a personal Inconvenience. "It's a potential bomb." the disabled veteran said of the clogged and leaky natural gas lines serving his home and other homes and businesses In the older sections of Sanford. "And nobody cares. It's covered up." However. Arthur Maheu. manager of the Florida Public Utilities Co. office In Sanford, denied there was any danger ol a disaster. "We do a survey of the complete downtown area each year and wc feel there is no danger. We do normal operating procedure monitoring as re­ quired by the regulatory laws." But Maheu said no one has any Idea how old the pipes are. "We researched It when our company bought It out In 1965 but there were no records. The gas company here has passed through several ownerships. In­ cluding the city, and there Is no way of knowing." Sanford Fire Department Investigator Ll. Ronald M. Neel, who went out to . V e . weekend when owners of one of two Irrigation wells — Frank and Mark Stenatrom — demanded payment of $40 dally for Its use City Manager W.E. “ P ete" Knowles told the city commission Monday night. The wells, near the golf course, were connected to th e city sy ste m a s an em ergency an d tem p o rary measure a week ago. Owner of th e seco n d w ell, P a tric ia Stenstrom . did not demand payment. Knowles said. The city manager told the commission the state Depart­ ment of Environmental Regula­ tion agreed to negotiate contracts directly with the Stenstroms lo pay the dally charges and also to pay the Merldlth Corp. of Orlando for the use of Its power unit, fuel and operator for operating the wells, and The state will continue to pay those costs, estimated at about 844,000, until the two new wells under construction In Hidden Lake are on line. Knowles said that a depth of 2 0 0 feet has been reached with the two new wells and he anticipates their being Included within the system within 50 days If cooperation Is continued by state agencies In short-cutting the usual time for permitting. section of pipe removed by gas company when temporary repair was made. Elliott Avenue Monday to check out Yoklcy's complaint, said he was only notified of It Monday and Is looking Into It. He said his Investigation Is prelimi­ nary. and what he finds will dictate what action he will take. He cannot say there Is an Immediate danger at this point, but If there were he would evacuate the area. Neel said he has to wait until he evaluates his findings and talks to his superiors to determine what actions to take. If necessary, he said, he will contact the state fire mashal to look Into It. Neel could not say there Is not a danger, but he said conditions similar to this have existed for at least 6 years and "someone Is blowing this out of propor­ tion." Maheu said that the utilities company Is going to replace the gas lines from the street to the meter at Yoklcy's house. "It's a common procedure. When we have a leak we repair It or replace ll with new pipe at no charge to the owner. We check pipe on a regular basis for corrosion. There Is a lot of moisture In the soil where Yoklcy lives and moisture causes corrosion." Sanford City Commissioner Ned Yancey, who went out to check on the situation at Yoklcy's request, said he also talked to Adrian Hall of 135 N. Bee BLAST, page 3 A 2nd Demo To Challenge Christensen Sanford OKs Tw o M o re N e w W ells By Deaaa Bates Herald SUIT Writer With two new wells already under construction in Hidden Lake Park, the Sanford City Commission authorized Its staff Monday night to order work to begin on two additional wells In the same location. The four new wells are being drilled to solve the water short­ age the city has suffered with since six of Its seven wells at the Mayfair Golf Course became con­ ta m in a te d w ith e t h y le n e dlbromlde — EDB — and were shut down. The need for the additional wells was emphasized over the >-• H«f «M Pta.ta by Jant Catulbtrry Ed Yoklcy shows tacky, clogged Meanwhile. Knowles recom­ mended and the commission agreed to permit the forcing of a new casing Into the least contam­ inated well at Mayfair to seal off the EDB from leeching In. Jo y A nderson Knowles said the trial test would determine whether the other con­ taminated wells there can be saved. Estimating the cost of re-casing at $15,000 per well. Knowles warned, however, that a re-casing would reduce the water Action Reports...... capacity of a well. He said the Around T h » flock 4A recasing may work In removing Bridge................ the EDB because the pesticide and suspected carcinogen Is be­ Classifieds........... ing found In the upper strata of Comics............... the soil at the wells. Crossword........... A second Democrat — Joy Anderson — has announced an Intention to run for the Seminole County Commission seat held by Republican Barbara Christensen. A political newcomer. Mrs. Anderson. 39. longtime Tanglewood resident and a legal secre­ tary for 15 years, said she was Inspired to run due to the "Inefficiency" of Mrs. Christensen, who Is completing her first four-year term In office. "The people In Tanglewood have been plagued with water and sewer and traffic problems and we have not received any support or assistance from Barbara." said Mrs. Anderson, president of the Tanglewoodjtomeowners Association. "My background In law should be a major asset. It's scary laking on an Incumbent, but I feel I can win." she said. Earlier. Carl Palin of Casselberry, a retired military officer, a member of the county's historical commission, announced his candidacy. -D o a a ilita i TO D A Y Dear Abby....... Deaths........... Dr. Lamb........ ....... 6B Editorial......... Florida........... Horoscope. 4B Hospital.......... nation........... People............ Sports............ Television...... Weather........ ........... 2A World............ �1A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuatday, Jan. 10, 1W NATION IN BRIEF Wick Apologizes For Tapings But Won't Quit WASHINGTON (UPl) — Congressional aides arc reviewing tape cassettes and 81 transcripts of conversations secretly recorded by U.S. Information Agency chief Charles Wick, who apologized for the pracl tee bv.l.saya he won’t quit. ' *” "* Wick made the apology In a statement released at agency headquarters Monday as USIA general counsel Thomas Harvey delivered the documents separately to the Senate Foreign Relations and the House Foreign Affairs Com­ mittees. Wick, a close friend of President Reagan, acknowledged that a USIA lawyer told him two years ago the taping was legal only if he Informed the other party the call was being recorded. Sanford To Allow Salvage Yards In City By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter The Sanford City Commission has reversed a long-standing policy and agreed to allow salvage yards to locate In certain sectlonsof the city. The Immediate beneficiary of the change may be David Redwlne of Sanford who plans to build a salvage yard on a tract off Airport Boulevard and Albright Road, across from the Academy Manor subdivision. Redwlne told commissioners Monday night that there Is a "big demand for used parts from old cars.” adding that there Isn't a salvage yard of the type he envisions between DcLand and Orlando. "My salvage yard would lit In the middle to serve the public." hesald. Redwlne said that as soon as all useable parts arc stripped from a Junk vehicle at hts facility, the bodies would be crushed and removed from the site. Commissioners voted unanimously to change two ordinances to permit salvage yards as a "conditional use" In medium Industrial zoned districts (MI-2) In the city. New salvage yards have been banned In the city for several years. The conditional use would mean that property owners wishing to build salvage yards would have 1 o get approval from the city's planning and zoning commission. Court Permits System For Promoting Blacks ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (UPl) - Fire officials say arsonists were responsible for a blaze (hat swept through a rundown apartment house on the edge of Atlantic City's casino strip, killing three elderly residents and leaving 16 others homeless. Two firefighters and at least two residents of the four-story brick building only 1 W blocks from the Boardwalk casino strip, sustained minor Injuries In the two-alarm blaze Monday morning. Several residents, including a mother and her I-year-old daughter, were rescued by firefighters. The blaze broke out about 12:35 a.m. and quickly engulfed the building. Flames were spotted by a fireman Investigating a false alarm on the roof of the Sands Hotel and Casino, about 1 Wblocks away. Hillside Stranglers Get Life H e ra ld Photo b y J aequo B rund C leaning Up A t The Bank Lynn Purnell spray cleans the roof of the Atlantic Bank drlve-ln stalls in Sanford. Purnell, who works with his father, says the |ob is done once every six months. Minister Shot Over Service MONROE. La. (UPl) - A 77-year-oJd man hospitalized Monday with a fractured skull was charged with attempted murder In the wound­ ing of a minister during an argument over a church service and who would collect nn offering. The Rev. Willie Hunter Sr. was In fair condition Monday In the Intensive care unit of St. Francis Medical C enter, a hospital spokesman said. Jim Smith, of Monroe, was charged with shooting Hunter after the minister struck him with a chair, a police spokesman said. Smith was transfused to a Monroe hospital Sunday for treatment of a fractured skull and chin he suffered during the melee. WEATHER NATIONAL RBPORTt Icy winds sweeping up moisture from the Great Lakes dumped snow from Michigan to Massachusetts today while rain surging up from the Gulf Coast slicked roads as far north as Pennsylvania. Temperatures remained seasonable and only the upper Mldwesl was below zero. AREA FORECAST! Cloudy with rain and thun­ derstorms today. Rain locally heavy. High near 70. Wind southerly 15 to 25 mph. Rain chance 90 percent. Tonight occasional rain with a few thunderstorms. Turning cooler with low In mid 50s. Wind southwest 15 mph. Rain chance 80 percent. Wednesday cloudy and quite cool with a chance of rain. High mid to upper 50s. Rain chance 40 percent. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — A small craft advisory is In effect. Winds southeast to south increasing to 20 to 25 knots today shifting to northwest by Wednesday morning and continuing northwest around 20 knots Wednesday. Seas increasing to 6 to 9 feet. Scattered showers and thunderstorms more numerous north portion. AREA READINGS (0 a.m.): temperature: 63: overnight low: 61: Monday's high: 72: barometric .pressure: 30.03: relative humidity: 97 percent; winds: calm; rain: .05 inch; sunrise: 7:19 a.m., sunset 5:47 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach; highs. 1:13 a.m„ 1:30 p.m.; lows. 7:17 a.m., 7:45 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 1:05 a m.. 1:22 p.m.; lows, 7:08 a.m.. 7:36 p.m.i Bayport: highs. 6:55 a.m.. 6:56 p.m.: lows. 1:06a.m.. l?:38p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES , * C su tril FHrW a IU « * m I A D M I1SI0N S Sanford Ryan K. B aifoy F la via n $ D u b o li B arba ra A S fo v a rl A rth u r W U lla m * In a l Yeung Frank P H an i, DaBary M yra N. Jana*, DaBary Even in g H erald John E . Snoabar^ar, DaBary RufhB. Brown. DaIIona Naman Ra*an. Dalton* Joaaphlna 0. Garhart, Longwood Vara E Keahaan. Drang* City WaltonM Term . Orlande By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter Faced with a January trial date, the altomcy for a 15-year-old Winter Park girl charged with the murder of a new-born Infant has filed a motion to have the case dismissed. Stephanie Morgan, of Denise St., Is scheduled to be tried as an adult before Circuit Court Judge S. Joseph Davis for second-degree murder in the Oct. 17 death of the child. Davis is scheduled to hear the m^J.'on Wednesday. th e .. TW'i High School student was Indicted .. r. 8 after a baby was found behind her bed In her parent’s home. The Infant had been wrapped In a towel, put in a paper bag and stuffed Into a plastic bag. Pufcliihed D eity and Sunday, e ic a p t Saturday by The Santard H arald. Inc. MS N . French A va., S aalerd. F la . n m . tions In the business group. The Justices said they would hear arguments this term by Minnesota officials challenging a fedrra) court ruling that said the state overstepped Its authority when It found the group's males-only policy discriminatory. The Detroit quota plan, adopted In 1974, called for promoting minorities to make the officer corps at least 50 percent black — to mirror the black population In the city. Five white police sergeants passed over for promotion sued In 1975, challenging the one-to-one racial quota for promotion to lieutenant, but lost before a federal Judge. The 6 th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals agreed, ruling the department could adopt the quota system as long as It was a "reasonable means" to redress past discrimination. In other action Monday, after returning from a month-long holiday recess, the court: —Said It will consider whether drunk­ en drivers are entitled to receive a sample of their breath to challenge police "brethallzcr" tests In court. —Cleared the way for the trial of Rep. George Hansen. R-ldaho, the first con­ gressman Indicted Tor violations of the Ethics In Government Act. —Rejected a second appeal by former New Je rse y C ongressm an Frank Thompson Jr., convicted of bribery In the FBI Abscam Investigation —Ignored mounting concern from a dozen nations by refusing to enter a multlmllllon-dollar dispute over how California taxes subsidiaries of foreign corporations operating In the state. According to Assistant Seminole County Medical Examiner Dr. Sara Irrgang, the Infant was born alive with normal body functions and died of asphyxiation. Miss Morgan's attorney. Public De­ fender John Galuzzo. has filed a motion to have the case dismissed based upon sentencing options for Juvenile offenders. Galluzzo declined to comment on the motion, but Assistant State Attorney Kurl Erlcnbach said the motion main­ tains that the Florida statute that affects the Morgan case Is unconstitutional, constitutes cruel and unusual punish­ ment. and denies Miss Morgan equal protection under the law. The motion asserts that according to the statutes, because she was Indicted, Miss Morgan must be tried and sen­ tenced as an adult. Miss Morgan was Indicted rather than brought before Juvenile court authorities because the State Attorney's office gen­ erally seeks Indictments from a grand Jury In murder cases and that trying Miss Morgan as an adult Is legally a more clear, shorter process. Erlenbach said. If Miss Morgan had been 18 when Bhe was indicted, the motion asserts, she could be sentenced as either an adult or as a youthful offender. Unlike someone who Is 18 when Indicted. Miss Morgan Is Ineligible for youthful offender treat­ ment, which could Include a lighter sentence If convicted. Also, she would serve her lime In a prison specifically designed for younger defendants. Erlenbach explained In October, the teenager's mother took the girl to Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford after she complained of pains and uncontrollable bleeding, according to Seminole County sheriffs spokesman John Spolski. A physician at the hospital, who suspected that the girl had given birth, contacted the sheriffs department the next day. though Miss Morgan denied giving birth. After the girl's parents gave the deputies permission to search their home, the body of a full-term Infant was found Inside. Miss Morgan Is at her parent's home on bond awaiting trial. If convicted, she faces a life sentence. G u n m an Assaults Fern P ark C ar D e a le r, Em ployees The owner of a Fern Park car dealership and four of his employees reported they were threatened by an Irrate man and two accomplices who held them at the point of a gun and knife. Sheldon Polakolf, the 53-year-old owner of HAS Auto Sales. 1800 U.S. Highway 17-92. said three men entered the rear of his business about 6 :10 p.m. Monday. One of the suspects was Identified by the victims as the brother of a man who had Jointly owned a ear with sales manager Mark F. Colll.il. Colllnl said he had sold the car several months ago at a loss and still owed the suspect's brother $1,600 of a $2,800 debt which he was In the process of (laying olf. Colllnl said his former partner's brother confronted him and demanded the money owed his brother, which he said he was now owed to him. Colllnl told Investigators that he referred the man to Polakoff when the man said he would take the title to a 1972 Corvette that he saw parked at the dealership In lieu of the cash, a Seminole County sheriffs report said. The three men entered PolakofTs office and restated their demands. Polakoff said he ordered them to leave and the former customer hit him In the mouth, knocking him to the floor, pulled a nickel-plated hadgun and ordered Polakoff and three employees Into a comer of the office. The victims said a second suspect also threatened them with a knife, the report said. The trio ran from the business and the victims said they attempted to block the suspects' exit, but the trio drove through a parking lot and made their escape onto U.S. Highway 17-92. They got neither the cash nor the title to the Corvette, the sheriff's report said. CRUELTY TRIAL CONTINUES The trial of an Oveido woman charged with nine counts of cruelty to animals started Its second day In STOCKS tu>” Tuesday, January 10. lfB4-Vol. 7*. No. 123 WASHINGTON (UPl) - Detroit Mayor Coleman Young says the Supreme Court's decision to permit a quota system for promoting blacks In the Detroit Police Department means the city can continue to "correct the results" of past discrimination. The high court Monday Ignored ap­ peals from the Reagan administration and white police officers to dismantle the program. Young lashed out at the administration for supporting the whites. "I am appalled at the attacks by the present administration on what I have always considered to be one of the most sacred guarantees In the United States Constitution — the Individual right to the pursuit of happiness through equal opportunity," he said after learning of the court’s decision Monday. Young said the decision "means the city can continue our policy of pursuing affirmative aclon and attempting to correct the results of past discrimina­ tion." But William Bradford Reynolds, the Justice Department's civil rights chief, aid the battle over quotas Is far from over. He vowed to bounce the same quota Issue back to the high court with "the next available case.” The Justices refused to review the quota system that a federal Judge In Michigan approved as a way to alleviate historical discrimination against black officers on the force, which reaches back to the early 1940s. The court did agree to review a different discrimination case, giving a boost to women members of the U.S. Jaycces who are challenging a ruling that keeps them from leadership posi­ Dismissal Asked In Tot Murder Case DISCHARGES Sanlord: Irart* J Paltarten EvelynW Ramtay The commission also approved stiff regulations for new salvage yards Including requirements that they be completely enclosed with 7-foot wood or masonry fences and that no open storage or processing activities be visible from public streets or nearby property. Burning at the salvage yards Is banned, adequate parking must be provided and no salvage yard must be closer than 10 0 feet to a residential area, the regulations state. Racial Quotas Apartment Fire Kills 3 LOS ANGELES (UPl) — Hillside Stranglers Angelo Buono Jr. and Kenneth Blanchl got life prison sentences from a Judge who ended their two-year criminal trial by saying the killers "should never see the outside" of a cell. Buono. 49. was convicted of the torturemurders of nine young women In a crime spree that terrorized the city in the winter of 1977-78. The former Glendale. Calif, auto upholsterer was sentenced to nine concurrent terms of life without possibility of parole. Blanchl. 32. a former security guard who testified against Buono to escape the death penalty, was sentenced to seven concurrent terms of life without possibility of parole on his pleas of guilty to five of the Los Angeles strangllngs and two in Bellingham. Wash. Before Redwlne can begin his project, he must not only get the advisory board's approval, but also must wait until changes In the new ordinances are adopted which probably won’t be until February. Thdto euoUlkmi provided by member* ol lb* Hellene! Auoclellen o f SecuriUe* Deelert o re rtpre •enlellyt Inter deeler price* *1 el epproelmelely noon today Inter Sacand Class P aitag a P aid a t la n ia rd , Flo rid a n m 4eoler mertet* cbenpe Ibreupbevl U» toy. Price* to no! Include retell merkvp/inert doun. H am a D aituary: W eak, 11.M r M anth, M .iS j t M anths, tM -N i Y e a r. su.N. By M a il: W eak tl.tS: M anth, U.Ui t M anths, UtNi Y e a r, IS M S . Phene (M S ) m M il. BM A ik A tla n tic B on k................ ... ......m . z jt * B a m a tt B onk......... ................ JtW J * S F H r t d iF w r Action Reports ★ Fires it Courts it Police Seminole County Court today. The trial started late Monday morning and only two witnesses had been heard by late In the day. Laurlan Spankle, owner of Snow Hill Kennels and Plant Farm. Slate Road 426. Oviedo, has been charged with cruelty to nine animals seized at her kennel Aug. 25. If convicted, she could receive a maximum penalty of one year in prison and a $ 1,0 0 0 fine for each of the nine counts. Officials of the Seminole County Humane Society. Seminole County Animal Control and the sheriffs department obtained a search warrant and seized eight dogs and a kitten after receiving a complaint from a former kennel employee. Of the nine animals taken In the search, a Doberman pinscher died the same day and a second Doberman died five days later at a veterinarian's office. A kitten named Patches, said to have been undernourished, also died. The other animals were placed In the custody of the humane society Oct. 17 after county Judge Alan Dickey ruled that Spankle was "unable or unfit due to neglect to adequately care" for the six animals. BURGLARY-ASSAULT An accused robber, who allegedly took $33.50 from a Krtspy Krcam doughnut truck that was parked at 121 N. Winter Park Drive. Casselberry, is being held In the Seminole County Jail in lieu of $5,000 bond. The driver of the truck. Stephen Harris, told officers that he was making a delivery at about 3:30 a.m. Friday when he spotted the suspect In his truck and tried to stop him. Harris reported that he was hit by the man who ran. A lig h t......... ...................... « H Two police offleen searched the area and found a Flo. P r c g r r . a .............................I I Jl< * Freedom S aving*.___________l« to I f suspect hiding nearby. H C A ................................. 4 lt * a lt * Edward William Ryan, 23. of 1431 HUI Top Road, H u g h ** S upply...................... l i t * J it, M o r r lio n * ........ .................. l i t * I l H Casselberry, was arrested at 3:36 a.m. and was charged NCR C o rp .„..„ .....................U l t * l i l t * with burglary, assault and criminal mischief. P to w if ------------- l i l t unchanged BURGLARIES S co tty'*................ ......................... l i t * i t S outhooit B a n k....................... i s * n t * Paula M. Reep. 26. of 904 Church St.. Longwood. Sun B an k*....................l i t * unchanged reported that her purse and Its contents with a total value of $150 was taken from her car which was parked In a lot at 569 N. U.S. Highway 17-92, Longwood. on Saturday at 1 p.m. Lynn Marie Graber. 27. of 1973 Lemiell Beach. Apopka, reported to the sheriffs department that someone look a 1982 Honda motorcycle valued at $500 from her gargage between 7 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. Saturday, a report said. Richard A. Robbins or 303 Bentley Drive. Longwood. reported to the Seminole County sheriffs department that a wetsuit, a surfboard and a motrocycle helmet total value $859 — were taken from his garage between 11 p.m. Friday and 6:43 a.m. Saturday. DU1 ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: -D uane D. Watkins, 25. of 101 Devon St.. Winter Springs, was arrested at 2:11 a.m. Monday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on State Road 427 south of Hester Avenue, Sanford. The officer who transported Watkins to the Seminole County Jail reportedly found a small plastic bag of marijuana on the back seat of the patrol car and also charged Watkins with possession of a controlled substance. He Is being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. —Richard S. Sandlulla. 21. of 3807 Cypress Ave., Sanford, at 12:56 a.m. Saturday after his car made an Improper turn ofT Airport Boulevard on to Sanford Avenue. Sanford. As he was being booked Into the Seminole County Jail, officers reported that he tossed a small bag of marijuana onto the booking table. He faces an additional charge of possession of a controlled substance and was released from Jail without posting bond. He Is scheduled for a hearing on Jan. 20. -Roger William Smith. 28. of Orlando, at 1:08 a.m. Friday when Casselberry police reportedly saw him driving carelessly on Stale Road 436 at Fern Park Boulevard. -J o h n B. Ford, 23. of 200 Fern Park Blvd.. Fern Park, at 11:05 p.m. Thursday after his car hit another car In the parking lot of the ABC Lounge on State Road 436 at U.S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. -Ja m e s J. Hunt. 34. of Schaumburg. 111., at 10:58 p.m. Thursday after his car was Involved In a tingle-car accident on U.S. Highway 17-92 south of Sanford. -Robert S. Moorehead. 40. of 1251 Jasmine Road. Apopka, at 9:40 p.m. Thursday on Beau Lake Road two hi ties west of Altamonte Springs after his car was Involved In an accident. �Evtnlnfl Herald, Sanford, FI. A t S em inole School Board M e e tin g W O RLD IN BRIEF U.S., Vatican Establish Full Diplomatic Relations VATICAN CITY (UPI) — The Vatican and the United States established full diplomatic rela­ tions today, clearing the way for the naming of the first U.S. ambassador to the Holy Sec In 116 years. The Rev. Romeo Panciroll. the chief Vatican spokesman, issued the 55-word statement at noon Vatican City time. A similar announce­ ment was made in Washington today at P n.m. The White House was expected to follow later In the day with an announcement that President Reagan will nominate William Wilson, now his personal envoy to the Vatican, as the new U.S. ambassador to the Holy See. All legal obstacles were removed late last year, when Reagan signed legislation that ended a 116-year prohibition against using federal monies to maintain a full-fledged diplomatic mission at the Vatican At the time. While House officials were Intentionally vague about whether Reagan would go so far as to name a full-fledged ambassador and run the risk of alienating the Rev. Jerry Falwcll. a staunch political loyalist, and others who oppose too close a relationship with the Vatican. 'Civil liberties groups criticized the move as a violation of the constitutional principle of a separation between religion and the affairs of state. Blueprint To Upgrade Education Tops Agenda By Donna Eatea Herald Staff W riter Despite Florida's slip In the national education rankings. Seminole County's public school system is continuing its march toward excellence and school personnel arc scheduled at Wednesday's school board meeting to outline how they plan to step up the pace. The 4 p.m. meeting will be held at the county school office. 1211 Mcllonvlllc Avc.. Sanford. In the past decade, (he state has fallen in educational pursuits ranging from Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) scores tb teacher salaries, but local school officials say the slippage has not occurred here. Florida's average SAT score last year was 889. At the same time. Seminole had an average test score of 915. second in the nation only to the state of New Hampshire where a 925 average was recorded. While Florida's student per teacher ratio was 38th in the nation. Seminole was far above the state average with a ratio of 1 teacher per 25 students In elementary school; 1 teacher per 27 students in middle school and 1 teacher per 29 students in high school. And Seminole school authorities said the teacher-to-student ratio would be much lower If art and music and other specialty Instructors were Included. It was also noted that Florida's expenditures per pupil extensive hands-on experience In an elementary school increased from $861 to $2,276 in 1982. advancing from with a large percentage of minority students. • Developing a new pupil progression plan and district 28th to 27th among the states. The per pupil expenditure In Seminole County at the same time was criteria which will Include the Infusion of newly adopted state standards of excellence. $2,600. • Developing a new scries of diagnostics tests on In response to a letter last August from State Commissioner of Education Ralph Turlington that state-mandated minimum performance standards at the Seminole County "do Its share" to boost Florida elementary and secondary levels. • Expanding ln-scrvlvc education programs for teach­ education into the top quartile In the nation, the school ers and administrators, including a summer institute for board Is prepared to pledge assistance. math and science teachers. Toward thatwnd, school officials arc: • Developing a new principal evaluation form which • Rescheduling more than 10.000 students to max­ imize concentration of student effort In academic course concentrates. In part, on classroom observationwork. Including a mandatory six-period day for grades 9. evaluation. • Enhancing community relations efforts to solicit 1 0 and 1 1 and a requirement that seniors take at least ^«yrjoort for educational programs from private citizens four periods a day. _ • Expanding advanced placement classes and writing and the business community. To further boost SAT scores, school officials say they enhancement program to Include grade 9 as well as 10. plan to counsel college-bound students to take advan­ H and 1 2 . • Revising curriculum offerings to eliminate "frill" tage of upper level course offerings; to Increase courses and concentrate on those with more substantive advanced placement IAF) course offerings; to Increase the number of students taking AP courses: to take steps content. • Expanding computer assisted instruction capabili­ to Improve the lest scores of minority students: to ties and developing a K-12 course In computer Increase administrator and teacher sensitivity to the education. The school system is also developing an need for higher performance expectations In all subject Inexpensive micro-computer program providing arras. Supreme Court Hearing Florida Voting Challenge French Soldier Killed BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Assailants firing automatic weapons and hurling grenades killed one French paratrooper and wounded two others at their observation post in West Beirut. The latest attack on the multinational peace-keeping force came Monday as Lebanese Foreign Minister Ellc Salem returned to Beirut from talks In Riyadh. Saudi Arabia, having apparently failed to reach a breakthrough on a security plan for his nation. Some American officials hope the proposed security plan, calling for separation of warring Lebanese factions and declaring Beirut airport where the Marines arc based to be a neutral zone, will allow for the withdrawal of U.S. forces. The three French paratroopers were hit In a blast of grenade and gunfire from assailants who attacked the soldiers' observation post on the north wall of the defenses surrounding their headquarters in West Beirut. The paratrooper killed In the attack was the 85th fatality In the French unit serving In the Beirut multinational force. Honda To Expandln U.S. TOKYO (UPI) — Honda Motor Co. today announced plans for the expansion and automation of Its U.S. automobile and motorcy­ cle production facilities that could make It the largest Japanese car dealer in America. Honda this year will spend $240 million to automate Its car factory In Marysville. Ohio while doubling the plant's work force. The automaker hopes the move will Increase the plant's annual production rate from 55,000 to 150.000 units by May. Honda President Tadashl Kumc told a news conference today. It Is hoped the plant — Honda's only auto manufacturing facility In the United States — will step up Its production rate to 300.000 units annually by 1988. said Takanorl Sonoda. a Honda public relations officer. In line with Honda's expansion, the company will Increase the number of its U.S. auto dealers to 1.0 0 0 from the current 820. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Panel Votes To Ban Drinking While Driving TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The state s top highway safety official says school children find It difficult to understand why they should not drink and drive while It is legal In Florida to drink while behind the wheel. That Inconsistency prompted Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles Director Bob Butterworth to endorse a bill Monday that would ban the drinking of hard liquor, beer and wine by drivers and their passengers while on the road. The measure |HB 129) by Rep. Larry Shackelford, D-Palmetto, was narrowly approved by a House criminal justice subcom­ mittee. The vote was 54. But critics of the bill said it goes too far by applying the ban to passengers. They said this would unfairly penalize, for example, people riding vans en route to football games. Shackelford said It Is necessary to apply the ban to passengers as well as drivers to make the proposed law enforceable because drivers about to be stopped could merely pass their glass, can or pottle to a passenger. Overtown Trial Delay? MIAMI (UPI) - Trial is scheduled to begin today for a white former policeman charged with manslaughter In the shooting a young black man, but officials said the trial could be postponed again. Dade County Circuit Judge David Gersten will decide today whether the trial of Luis Alvarez can begin, an aide said. The trial had been scheduled to begin last Tuesday but Gersten granted a one-week delay because both defense and prosecution attorneys decided at the last minute to call additional witnesses who were not readily available. Alvarez. 33. is charged with manslaughter in the fatal shooting of Nevell Johnson Jr.. 20. on Dec. 28. 1982. The shooting. In a video game parlor in Miami's Overtown ghetto, touched off three days of racial violence and threatened to disrupt Miami's King Orange New Year's Eve parade. Tuooday, Jan. 10, 1 N 4 -3 A In the photo above left. Dennis Courson (left), Immediate past chairman of the board of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, hands over the gavel to new chairman, Howard Hodges. At right, past chamber president Janice Springfield Is presented with a bouquet of roses for her years of service to the community and chamber by chamber president Jack Horner while Hodges looks on. Chamber Installs New Officers Howard Hodges, president of the Atlantic Bank In Sanford, was formally Installed as the new chairman of the board of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce In special ceremonies (his morning at the chamber office. Other new officers also formally assumed the duties of their offices. And today was officially' declared "Janice Sprtngsfleld Day" by Mayor Lee P. Moore and the Sanford City Commission. Mrs. Springfield was presented with a resolution adopted by the commission Monday night lauding her work on behalf of the city and the chamber during the years she was an officer at the Flagship Bank. At the same time, chamber officials presented her with a bouquet of roses and a laudatory resolution from Its board. Especially noted was her term as president of the chamber in 1980, the first woman to hold that office. She has been promoted to president of Sun Bank N.A.’s group 4 Southwest Orange Co. area, the bank's only woman president. New chamber officers formally installed today In addition to Hodges are: James R. "Ron" Dycus. vice chairman, and Tom Buckley, treasurer. Five new directors appointed by Hodges arc: Shirley Schilke. Duke Adamson. Lou Whitney, Austin Gulrlingcr and Robert "Bobby” Hattaway. Named representatives from the board of directors to the chamber's executive committee were: Garnett While and Mrs. Schilke. Others on the executive commit­ tee. In addition to the new officers. White and Mrs. Schilke. arc past chairman. Dennis Courson; Gib Edmonds, finance chairman: Mayor Lee P. Moore and City Commission­ er Ned Yancey.—Donna Estes PENSACOLA (UPI) - Attorneys representing a group of Escambia County voters arc In Washington today to challenge at-large elections before the U.S. Supreme Court. The heart of the issue Is whether the county's at-large election system prevents blacks from exercising their voting strength as they would In a district election system. Bui whether the Florida Constitution violates the U.S. Constitution also Is in question. The case dales back to 1977 when a group of blacks filed suit against the county claiming the at-large system consistently gave white candidates a better chance of winning because whites outnumber blacks In the county. In the at-large system, all county residents vote on all five commissioners. In the district system, each commissioner is elected by the voters In the district In which he resides. In handing down his decision on the case In 1978. U.S. District Judge Winston Arnow reasoned the state of Florida adopted at-large commission elections In 1901 with the Intent of leaving blacks out of the electoral process. Previous eases prevented Arnow from using that reasoning us anything more than background In deciding Escambia County's at-large elections should be done away with. Lawyers Juincs Blackshcr and Larry Mcncfec. who will represent the plaintiffs in the hearing In Washington, arc expected to point to that reasoning in their case. * . Washington attorney Charles Rhyne represents,a coalition of two current commissioners who oppose the plalntifTs. The coalition has said the at-large system Is mandated by the state constitution. The coalition contends the suit should have been filed against the state of Florida and a ruling on the current case could leave the state with a constitutional provision that does not apply In Florida. ...Blast Fear Sparked By O ld, Leaky Gas Lines In City Continued from page 1A Elliott Avc.. who Is also having a problem getting enough heat because of low gas pressure. Yancey said Maheu assured him that his crews would be replacing the gas lines on Yokley's properly as soon as possible — today weather permitting. Nothing was said about those at the Hall residence. Yokley said he is concerned for the safety of his grandchildren because the pipe runs under his daughter's house, which he bald is against federal plumb­ ing codes. He pointed out a section of pipe with splits in It. which was removed by the gas company when temporary repairs were made and to the dirt clogging It up. The Yoklcys bought the property In 1979 along with their daughter and son-in-law Sharon and Richard Racine, of 100 Elliott Ave. The Ratines and their three children live In the main house and the Yokleys live in the apartment In back of the house. Water leaks into the line from artesian wells In the Celery Avenue area. Yokley said, pointing to the water running down the gutter in front of his daughter's house. He said it was coming from a leak In the gas pipe. He said there has been a problem for four years with the gas system. Gas coming up from leaky pipes has killed the grass In several spots. There were several places In the yard where the gas company had dug up the pipe to make temporary repairs and replaced the sod. "I'm a layman, but I'm not a nut." said Yokley. "I want a new high pressure line back to my meter to replace the old one." The matter came to a head Just three days before Christmas when a new furnace was Installed In his house to replace one damaged by lightning. The Installer noticed some problems with the connections previously made by the gas company. Mrs. Yokley said. He said he is particularly concerned about gas leaks because 2 0 years ogo he was living in Wilmington. Dcla.. when five blocks were wiped out because of a gas explosion caused by "rotten" pipes. Yokley called Clyde Stephens, con­ sumer affairs specialist. Public Service AREA DEATHS WILLIE FRED CARS Mr. Willie Fred Carr, 65. of 1507 W. 14th St.. San­ ford . died Jan. 3 at his home. Bom Oct. 9. 1918. in Adel. Ga., he moved to Sanford In 1948. He was a retired short order cook and a Protestant. He was a U.S. Army veteran ol World War II. Survivors Include his wife. Josephine S.. Landover, Md : one brother. Frank Carr. Sanford. M arvin C. Z a n d e rs Funeral Home. Apopka, is In charge of arrangements. ELLA MAE BURNEY Mrs. Ella Mae Robinson Burney. 70. of 77 An­ derson Ave.. Atlanta, died Sunday at the Grady Me­ morial Hospital. Atlanta. Bom June 23. 1912, In Sanford, she attended local sch o o ls and Bethune-Cookman Callege, Daytona Beach. She is a graduate of Clark College. Atlanta. She has been a resident of Atlanta for more than 40 years and has taught 32 years at the E.A. Ware Elementary School there. She was a member of the Retired Minister's Wives Associa­ tion. the La Da Hila Club. Hyaclnta Club and the F o u rth S tre e t U nited Methodist Church. Atlanta. Survivors Include two d au g h ters. Gloria Ar­ rington. Orangeburg. S.C.. and Clementine Wright. Atlanta: two stepsons. Harry Burney. Daytona Beach, and Fred Burney. St. Petersburg; four sis­ ters. Louise R. Mitchell, Lillie R. Hall. Katie R. Burke, all of Sanford, and Elijah R obinson. Washington. D.C.: two brothers, the Rev. Stafford S. Robinson. Jacksonville, and W aller Robinson. A tla n ta : five g r a n d ­ c h ild r e n ; one g re a t- Commission. In Tallahassee Friday. Stephens said It was the only complaint he has received so far concerning the area. "He (Yokley) complained about the condition of the gas lines, which ap­ peared to be delegating." he said. "I refered It to my electrical and gas department and they will look into It. I really couldn’t say when. I can either send the complaint to Hie company or refer to my department." “Just from the call I've received from the customer, from what he's told me. there is a problem and we'll Investigate that, we'll look into It. He did not Indicate that It was very severe, he didn't Indicate that nature." Mayor Lee P. Moore, who was also contacted by Yokley. when Interviewed by the Herald explained that natural gus lines are low pressure with about one-quarter pound of pressure per square Inch. Yokley's home is in an area with a high water (able. "A break is easy to delect because gas coming up through the soil will kill the grass. I told Yokley the city does not granchlkl and a God­ Einstein. Nlagra Falls; one grandchild. daughter. All F aiths Memorial Sellers Brothers Funeral Home. Inc., is in charge of Park. Casselberry, is in funeral arrangem ents. charge of arrangements. Local inquiries may be LIGGETT B. m a d e w i t h Wi l s o n * Elchelberger Mortuary, ARMSTRONG Sanford. M r . L i g g e t t B. Armstrong. 71. of 425 RODERICK HOWARD Breakwater Drive. Alta­ MORT mo n t e S p rin g s , died Mr. Roderick Howard Sunday at Florida HospiM o r t . 7 0 . o f 2 0 9 tal-Orlando. Bom Jan. 28. Ccderwood Drive, Fern 1912. in Shelby County. Park, died Sunday at Ky.. he moved to Alta­ Florida Hospltal-Orlando. monte Springs from Ken­ Born Dec. 20. 1913, in tucky In 1963. He was a Lilly. Pa., he moved to re tire d law yer and a Fern Park from Nlagra member of the.First Meth­ Falls. N.Y. in 1978. He was' odist Church. Frankfort. a r e t i r e d p e r s o n n e l Ky. He was a member of supervisor. th e K e n t u c k y Bar Survivors include his Association. wife. Eleanor H.: two Baldwln-Falrchild d aughters. Karen Hit- Funeral Home. Forest chcock-Mort. Norfolk. Va.. City. Is in charge of ar­ Ann Mort R orabaugh, rangements. Casselberry; son. Roderick L., Las Vegas; brother. LOUELLA B. CAMPBELL David. Tipton. Iowa: three M r s . L o u c l l a B. sisters. Dorothy Knight. Campbell. 79. of 423 Ha­ W i l m i n g t o n . D e l . . cienda Village. Winter C a e n w y n K n o x . Springs, died Sunday at WlUiamsvOle. N.Y.. Betty her home. Bom June 9. have regulatory control over a natural gas utility and if his pipeline had a hole the water In the soil was going to get into It." Moore said. "In digging up the pipe If It were hit by a shovel the line would have to be replaced. Leaking gas could be a cause for alarm , but it actually is not dangerous. If It were a pipe with 40-to-50 pounds of pressure going through, the line would probably be dangerous." Moore said. Moore said manufactured gas with a high moisture content was distributed through the gas line when It was installed. About 20 years ago. It was switched to natural gas and the inside of the pipes had to dry out and thus there was flaking In the lines. Periodically furnaces have to be cleaned out. but It is not as dangerous as some might think. Moore said. Commissioner Milton Smith who vis­ ited with Yokley and talked with Maheu yesterday said Maheu has agreed to put In a new service from main to meters on Yokley property and this should elimi­ nate his problem. 1904. in Leesburg. Ohio, she was a winter resident of Winter Springs from Mount Sterling. Ohio. She was a retired teacher and a member of Madison Mills Methodist Church. Mount Sterling. Survivors Include her husband. Kenneth M.; daughter. Kenna Hewitt. Winter Park; two grand­ c h i l d r e n ; one g r e a t ­ grandchild. Ubld w l n - F a l r c h l l d Funeral Home. Goidenrod. is In charge of arrange­ ments: DOMINGO O. PERALTA Mr. Domingo Oliver Peralta. 74. of 107 10th St.. Sanford, died Tuesday morning. Bom March 20. 1909, In the Philippines, he moved to Sanford In 1948 from Jacksonville. He retired from the Navy In 1955 after 32 years service. He was a member of All S ouls C atholic Church. Survivors Include three daughters, Sally Moore. Miss Elaine Peralta, and Miss Kathleene Peralta, all of Sanford: three sons. William. Sanford. John. Chicago, and David. San F rancisco; six g ra n d ­ children. Brlsson Funeral Home is In charge of arrangements. Fun«rol Notices S U B M IT . M B S . 1 1 L A M A I B O IIN SO N — Funarai M rv lc t* hr M rs. Ilia Mm Robinson B u rs ty , ft. *1 Atlanta, who dted Sundry, w ill ba • t I p.m . TS undry r l tho Fourth S lrrrl United M athodltl Church. 5*1 B o u le v a rd . N tr lh l a i t , A tlan ta. w ith (h r I tv It abort Vcovtll. p M ter, in chares. Burial to loi low In Carvor M r m ortal Pork. A tlanta Salters Funarai Homo In c h trg t C A B B .M a .W IU .il M I D —G ravotkte services ter M r. Wlllte Prod C arr. AS. o M J V W. um SI , Sonterd. who dted Tuooday. w on h o ld M o n d a y a t 3 p .m . |m Ivorgroan Cem etery w ith tea Bov) Chariot Butter efftciallna. M arvlr C . Zanders F uno ral Hom o Ir charpa. P IB A L T A , SAB. DOM I MOO 0 . -F u n a ra i M a rt tor M r. D em M * O livor Parana. 14, at W tath SI Sonterd. who dted Tuooday. w ill * celebrated at M a m . Thursday a All Soull Catholic Church win Forthar W illiam Auteonrlote at lx ia tin * B urial In A ll Saute Coma lory. Brltaon Funarai Hama Ir *» *•••• �Evening Herald lU S P s 411-710) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611or 831-9993 Tuesday, January 10, 1984—4A W«yne D. Doyle, Publisher Thon^Cloiwdno, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 81. 00; Month, f f 25; 6 Months, 824.00; Year, 845.00. By Mall: Week, 81.25; Month, 85.25; 6 Months, 830.00; Year. 857.00. By Jane Casselberry Synthetic Fuels, I Synthetic Profits : The federal Synthetic Fuels Corp. has come to another one of those heads-you-wln. tails-I-losc crossroads that arc the legacy of a poorly designed federal program. This time It's the Great Plains Coal Gasification Project th at's hanging In the balance — a 90 percent completed facility for mining coal and converting It Into synthetic natural gas. The government has already invested close to $1 billion In the Great Plains venture, and now the private companies involved In the project have threatened to shut it down If the SFC doesn't cough up $ 2 billion more. The Great Plains com panies have calculated that once their project is operating. It will cost them far more to produce synthetic gas than nnyonc will be willing to pay for It. The companies say they will lose $800 million In the project's first decade of operation, and they'd rather Just quit now - unless the SFC guarantees their prof­ itability by agreeing to pay them the difference between their production costs and the market price for gas. At first, the SFC considered this a bluff, and rejected the companies' price support proposal out of hand. But under White House pressure, the SFC agreed In November to reconsider It. Since then, most of the congressional and public criticism has focused on the SFC’s Inability to face down the other side In what one critic called "a giant game of chicken." The SFC's acquiescence In the price support scheme, said the Democratic chairm an of the House SFC oversight committee, was "based on little more than veiled corporate threats and back room arm-twisting." : He's probably right. The General Accounting Office's periodic studies of the Great Plains project make it clear that the $800 million the companies say they will lose without price supports is something of an accounting fiction. If urn adds In the tax benefits for which the Great Plains project makes Its parent companies eligible, the more likely result is that they will sec a positive annual cash flow for the first several years of the project's operation — and earn an average annual return on their Investment of 13 percent over the next 20 years. They could, indeed, make as much as a 26 percent return each year. If energy prices rise as much as the Energy Department has predicted In Its most favorable 20-year price projection.* The likelihood of such after-tux profits — although they are far from certain — suggests that the Great Plains companies have more Incentive to keep the project going than they are letting on. Moreover, almost all their tax benefits would be lost, and those already taken would have to be repaid. If the project were abandoned. Calling the Great Plains com panies’ bluff would probably have been a good gamble. Hut that Is not what the SFC's critics ought to be most upset about. The far more serious problem with the nation's synthetic fuels progrum Is that such large am ounts of the taxpayers' money arc being spent to Induce private com panies to undertake projects that, without such federal help, a rc h o p e le ss ly u n e c o n o m ic . U n d er th e s e circumstances, the government will always have more at stake in the projects’ success than the private companies for which It Is trying to create synthetic profits, and thus the SFC will always be vulnerable to one or another kind of "armtwisting." If Congress had determined that, for security purposes, the nation needs a synthetic gas facility, no m atter how uneconomic. It would have been cheaper to simply build It. If the Idea was to get a head start on a new energy technology that won't be needed for many more years. It would have m ade more sense to put money into research and developm ent th a n Into large-scale com m er­ cialization of a product that doesn't yet have any commercial viability. But Congress chose neither course, and the result has been a series of no-win decisions. Please Write Letter* to the editor ere welcome lur publication. All letter* muat be signed end Include * mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRYS WORLD "D o e s y o u r m o m m y le t y o u s ta y o u t a n d p la y In th e snow for a L O N Q T IM E ? " If the recent freeze has left your plants a disaster, imagine what U’3 like at Walt Disney World and Epcot where, according to Uday Yadav. commercial horticulturist for Semlrtble and Orange counties, the temperature dropped as low as 1 2 degrees on the Christmas weekend and snow fell on the New Year's weekend. With the real world Intruding on the fantasy of Disney's ever blooming, ever green tropic wonderland, their gardeners have been kept busy replacing all of the acres of flower beds. Yadav said that plant nurseries In Seminole County recorded a low of 17 degrees and even the hardiest shrubs such as llgustrum. podacarpus. and plracantha were hurt. Also killed were the usually hardy annuals, such as snapdragons, petunias, and calendulas. Many azaleas, which are sensitive tn cold, had their stems split from the freeze. ANTHONY HARRIGAN The Real Cost Of Ideology The biggest change that Americans may experience In 1984 Is In telephone service. The new year brings the spilt up of American Telephone A Telegraph from Its local operating units. The changeover to a different system may produce a lot of public unhappiness. For as long as this writer can remember. Ma Bell has provided the finest telephone service In the world. One couM use a coin phone in a hamlet and quickly reach out and contact someone across the country or halfway across the world. This Is not the case in most countries. Even in the advanced countries of Western Europe, placing a long distance call can be a nightmare. They why has Ma Bell been treated this way? Who Is unhappy? Well. Ma Bell was a victim of Its success. It grew to a size that aroused the Ire of those who regard bigness as a social crime. Liberals don't like bigness. Let's sec how they like a fragmented telephone system . And purist conservative advocates of deregulation also wanted the breakup. They too may be very unhappy with the results. Various press reports suggest that grand confusion lies ahead. These who have telephones In their homes may find that they will receive not one but several bills each month for different services. They will have to pick and choose among (he services, though they may lack the expertise to make an Intelligent Judgment. No one Is suggesting that the breakup will lead to lower rates. On the contrary, there Is general agreement that the cost of phone service will rise for most users. The increases are likely to be substan­ tial. Already there are demands that public agencies step In and provide subsidies for citizens with low Incomes. And what happens when one's phone goes dead? No longer will one be able to contact the phone company arid get u repairman In short order. The trouble may be In a long distance line, and the person to contact about phone trouble may be In a city hundreds of miles uway. Syndicated columnist Jack Kilpatrick recently lold a horror story about his phone trouble In Woodville. Va.. and his discussions with a repair center In Baltimore. Md. How much better ofT we would be If In 1981 a federal court had accepted ATAT's motion to dismiss Ihe antitrust suit that led to the breakup. The Impending problem with phone service In this country Is a reminder of the period In Ideology, whether liberal or conservative. A real conservative, to be sure operates not on the basis of Ideology but of leaving well enough alone. Or. to quote Bert Lance, with his homespun humor. "Don't fix It If It ain't broke." And phone service under Ma Bell definitely wasn't out of order. It was a wonder. A measure of deregulation makes good sense, as in the case of the railroads, but It Isn't applicable every­ where. When Ihe phone bills soar in 1984 and the repairs prove difficult, the American people will have occasion to think about the real cost of Ideology. Palms, punk tree, silk r>ak. botllrbrush. eucalyptus and A nnul tan ptnea were all hit, he said. Yadav has some advice for those won­ dering what to do with their frozen plants. Don't prune those shrubs yet. he said, wait until the weather Is warmer. If pruned now they may start to sprout with a few warm days and the new growth will be vulnera­ ble to the next cold spell. I* hard at this point to tell how much of the bush Is permanently damaged and also If the dead growth Is left on It will protect the live growth to some extent in the event of another freeze. The Important commercial plant in­ dustry in Seminole County was severely damaged, but at this point Yadav doesn't know how much. The Sanford Ktwanlans will celebrate Klwanis International's 69th anniversary T H i& B a s e ie) SecuR e. w e 3 R e CaMOUFLaGGD fr o m Sa re L u re p e - m c f io N . on Jan. 21 during Klwanis V.’eek. Jan. 13-21, according to Ron Jemlgz l, club president. Klwanis International, a community sendee organization with 309.000 mem­ bers In 8.000 clubs, raised $35 million In cash and donated $300 million In man­ hours to 79 nations and geographic areas. The concept Klwanis represents Is sym­ bolized by the slogan, "We build." Local Klwanis club activities Include sponsorship of the track and field events at the Golden Age Games, activities at Camp Challenge, a facility for physically handicapped children. Youth Sports. Scouting, and the Seminole High School Key Club. The Klwanis Club provides funds for medical care, clothing and food for underprivileged children. In addition, the Sanford club assists In staging the Special Olympics games for the handicapped. Mo M iS S iL e ,M o R *raR ,o R R o c K e r c a N P e M e iR a T e o u r S TaTe-oF -TH e-aR T* p e F e N s e s - v -------- FARMING WORLD Farmers Idling Worst Land B y Sonja Hlllgren UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - Although It Is both well known and accepted that farm program participants Idle ihelr worst land and Increase output on their bcsl land, federal auditors have criticized T n e H o r r e g r F ie n r e R iN W H aT HeiL iSTHat? adherence to that practice Inst year. T u e S K Y c a N 'T G e t An audit by the Agriculture Depart­ ment's Office of the Inspector General t h r o u g h o u r coMPuTeRizep estimated that 10,442 farms In 20 key iT a P P e a R s a n T j-a iR c R a F T S Y S T e M S -. states Idled 975.000 acres of land that To B e a was generally less productive than the .T r u c k , S iR farm's average. Although the practice was legal, auditors had reservations V" J about It. "This crealed PIK Ipayment-in-klndl entitlements that were substantially higher than what the government re­ ceived in decreased production of com­ modities." said the audit released last week. The audit, based on a sample of 1.157 farms, concluded that Ihe 10.442 farm­ ers would have received $47.7 million less In surplus crops they got for cutting acreage had their benefits been adjusted downward to reflect the actual pro­ ductivity of their Idled acreage. The producers on those farms ure scheduled to receive 8259.8 million In NEW YOKK (NEA) - The debate over records, and what appears on TV program payments. Under most recent farm programs, the media's coverage of American mili­ screens across America. In Ihe course of producers were required to Idle land to tary operations Is heating up. and the protesting the media's exclusion from media will be surprised to learn that Ihe Grenada operation the Times Itself qualify for price supports for crops they produced. there are very definitely two sides to the uctually reprinted the famous World But they got no payments that would War II still pholo of U.S. soldiers raising question. The latest well-known figure directly replace crops not produced as Old Glory atop two Jlm a's Mount to wade Into Ihe fray Is Gen. Maxwell D. they did In the J983 payment-In-kind Surlbachl — the suggestion being that Taylor, a former chairman of the Joint Chiefs ‘of Staff who served as our this was the sort of uplifting reportage program. It was designed to reduce ambassador to South Vietnam In 1964 America would be denying Itself If It price-depressing surpluses by giving and 1965. excluded reporters and photographers those surpluses to farmers who Idled from future battlefields. But that Isn't acreage. In an Interview with the New York Officials winked at the Idling of the quite what the media have actually Times, Gen. Taylor — now a spry 82 worst land under former programs and been delivering lately. and approprlulely equipped with frank opinions — listed as one of the three Not long ago one of the TV networks often have said that It Is a good way to take out of production land that should major lessons of the Vietnam War the — apparently with Syrian cooperation proposition that "you should never lei — treated Its audience to a look at the not be farmed. But the auditors said TV on the battlefield." tn the case of results of sonic recent U.S. military another consideration was Involved Vietnam, he said, television "brought operations. Flrsl there were some dra­ when fanners got benefits worth more the war Into the living rooms, highly matic close-ups of the twisted wreckage than crops they would have produced damaging the nallonul morale and the of Lt. Robert O. Goodman Jr.'s plane, on Idled land. A Texas fanner, for example, com­ downed by Syrian anti-aircraft missiles support for the war." while on a reconnaissance mission over bined an Irrigated farm In one county The media's response to that Isn't Lebanon. Then we were treated to shots and a dryland farm In another county as hard to imagine. A television camera Is. of an American correspondent walking a unit for purposes of payment-ln-klnd after all. a morally neutral piece of through a crater left by one of the accounting. He bought the dryland farm equipment: It can only transmit or record what Is there to be seen. If the 16-Inch shells fired at Syrian positions In February 1983. which happened to American people don't like what they by the battleship New Jersey. According be after the program was announced. Then he planted most of his crops on to U.S. government reports. 11 such see on their TV screens, why shouldn't shells were fired that day. and you can the Irrigated farm, where yields are t hey have a right to bring 11 to a halt? be sure the Syrians didn’t Invite Ameri­ higher and more reliable than on his To which Gen. Taylor would presum­ ably respond by pointing out that, while can television to photograph the dam­ dryland farm. He planted all his feed grains on age done by the ones that hit their a television camera may be morally targets. But this one landed harmlessly Irrigated land and 335.5 acres of neutral, television cameramen often In a field, and the newsman's commen­ Irrigated wheat and 56 acres of dryland aren't. As he said to the Times. "In World War II the press was admirable tary. as he strolled along tossing shell wheat. His Idled acreage Included 359 because they felt they were American fragments aside, deftly suggested the acres of Irrigated land and 1,132 citizens and that their country was futility (or worse) of the whole U.S. effort dryland acres. Under future farm programs, the sacred. In Vietnam there was the feeling In Lebanon. on the pari of some of the press that But. as the Times thereupon asked auditors said, idled acreage on farms their task was to destroy the American Gen. Taylor, what then ought to be the with both Irrigated and dry land should command and work against what was role of the press during a military be as productive as land planted with crops. Or payments In future programs conflict? being done." Manifestly, how a television camera­ "Reporting what they sec." he replied could be adjusted to reflect productivity —but then went on: "And in most cases of Idled acreage. man (or h lB field producer, not to Program administrators said such It should take some clearance from mention the editors back home) feels ubout a particular war Is going to senior people that that Information (Is) provisions would create administrative not damaging to the waging of the war." problems. Influence what his camera transmits or rue ^ jr WILLIAM RUSHER Taylor On The Media JACK ANDERSON KAL Tragedy Question Need For B -l WASHINGTON - The Soviets' air defense forces In the Far East are surprisingly Incompetent. This is the conclusion of Intelligence analysts who have studied the circumstances sur­ rounding Ihe destruction of a Korean airliner last September after It violated Soviet air space. The Incident has convinced some former advocates of the B-l bomber that this $30 billion program may no longer be needed. -The whole purpose of the B-1 Is to give the United States the ability to penetrate Soviet air defenses. The tragic odyssey of Flight 007 Uhowed that an unarmed civilian airliner — Its lights on and Its radio sending out a frequent signal, flying at a sitting-duck 35.000 feet — was able to penetrate Soviet air space for more than two hours before It was finally tracked down and destroyed. According to top-secret Intelligence analyses, the Russians never even succeeded In Identifying what kind of plane they were chasing over some of their most vital military areas. The best of Ihe Soviet Interceptor forces never got within 2 0 miles of the Korean airliner as It flew over the Kamchatka Peninsula, which la home base for the Soviet Pacific Fleet's ballistic missile subm arines. The airliner continued In a straight line over the Sea of Okhotsk and Sakhalin Island, heading toward the Soviets' principal base of Vladivostok. The Soviets scrambled eight fighters, which could fly twice as fast as the lumbering airliner. Yet only one fighter even came close to the intruder — and then only as It was leaving Soviet air space for a second time. Intelligence sources, citing top-secret reports on the tragedy, described the Soviet failure to my associate Dale Van Atta. There was an abysmal lack of coordination, they said, between the Soviet radar facilities on Kamchatka and Sakhalin. After first confusing the Korean 747 with a U.S. reconnaissance plane that had been In the area earlier, the Kamchatka radar controllers failed to "hand over" the Intruder to their comrades on Sakhalin. Crucial time was lost before anyone realized It was the same plane. When the single Su-15 fighter finally locked onto the airliner and fired two missiles at It. only one hit the target. The Su-15's heat-seeking missile found the airliner; Its radar-guided missile missed. What does all this have to do with the B-l bomber? Simply this: The Soviets’ inept performance agalnsl a civilian airliner was dramatic evidence that they would do even worse agalnsl U.S. B-52 bombers. These old bombers were considered virtually obsolete. But they emit no radio signal or blinking light, can fly low and take evasive action to avoid radar and Interceptors, and have supersophisticated electronic equipment to foil Soviet radar. It now seems certain in light of the September Incident that our B-52s are capable of penetrating Soviet airspace. Then why spend $30 billion on a new plane designed to do the same thing? Instead of wasting time and money on the B-l. some defense analysts re­ commend concentrating on the Stealth bomber. One secret Pentagon report says the Stealth could be ready by 1991. Meanwhile, the United States can safely depend on its B-52s, with their airlaunched cruise missiles — each of which is 1.0 0 0 times harder for even competent air-defense forces to spot than a 747. DRUG UPDATE: Both Johnson & Johnson and the Food and Drug Administrator) have mishandled the controversy over the painkiller Zomax. I've already reported misleading state­ ments the drug Arm made in a "briefing paper" It circulated on Capitol Hill and inside the FDA. Now Investigators for an FDA oversight subcommittee, headed by Rep. Ted Wcl&s. D-N.Y.. suspect that the company misrepresented several FDA positions on the drug's cancer-causing potential. The investigators also found that seven months after Zomax was OK'd for general use, the FDA had failed ' to analyze adverse data on the drug, which has been linked to at least 15 deaths and 2 .2 0 0 allergic reactions. 500 of which were life-threatening. The subcommittee sleuths analyzed the FDA data and found that only 14 percent of the patients, who had mlld-to-serlous allergic reactions to Zomax, had experienced similar reac­ tions from taking the drug earlier. This means a doctor usually has no clue that the drug being jirescribcd could cause problems. �S PORTS Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Jan. 10,1»M—JA Stallworth Hits Key Basket A s Tribe Trips Lady Patriots By Chrla Plater Herald Sports W riter Lake Brantley’s Lady Patriots went Into Seminole High Monday night with a 4 -7 record and were overwhelming underdogs against Sanford’s Lady Semlnolcs. Although they didn’t come away with a victory, the Lady Patriots turned in their best pcrfor’mance of the season and gained the respect of one of the most powerful 4A teams in the state. The Lady Patriots stayed with Seminole, the top-ranked honorable-mention team In the state, the entire game, but Seminole came up with the key baskets - Genene Stallworth's being the big one — down the stretch to pull out a 55-50 victory In Five Star Conference basketball action. "We knew Lake Brantley would be fired up and the girls may have taken them (Brantley) a little for granted." Seminole coach Ron Merthie said. "But, we responded when we had to. It’s good to come out of a game like this with a victory." Seminole improved its record to 14-2 overall remained unbeaten In the confer­ ence with an 8-0 mark. Lake Brantley now stands at 4-6 overall and 2-6 In the conference. Seminole Is back In action Thursday as it travels to Apopka while Lake Brantley hosts Lake Mary Thursday night. "We have nothing to hang our heads at. second. we played our best game of the season." Seminole built a six-point lead. 19-13, Lake Brantley coach Renny Bctrls said. early In the second period, but the hustling "We’ve come a long way this season, but Lady Patriots raine storming back with the Inexperience Is still showing." seven stralgth points to take a 20-19 lead. The nemesis for Seminole High's teams The two teams traded buckets the re­ the past few games has been free-throw mainder of the first half and Seminole shooting. The boys team missed 5 of 5 in Its missed all six free throws in the second last outing while the girls team made Just 3 quarter and the score ended up in a of 17 Monday night against Lake Brantley. deadlock. 27-27. at halftime. On the other hand. Lake Brantley stayed The Lady Tribe came out quickly In the within striking distance by hitting Its free second half and scored the first seven tosses (16 of 25) and on the outstanding points, five by Andell Smith, to take a outside shooting of Linda Nunez and Kim seven-point lead. 34-27. Seminole went up Lubenow. by nine points. 38-29. with five minutes It was turnovers that plagued Seminole remaining tn the third quarter, but Nunez ci\rly in the game, while Lake Brantley’s then caugth fire and hit three Jumpers to cut had trouble finding the shooting touch. The Seminole’s lead to five points.- Seminole Lady Patriots missed their first six shots regained an eight-point lead. 41-33, with from the floor and were 3 of 14 in the first two minutes remaining in the third quarter, quarter. However. Seminole's 10 turnovers but Cammlc Twaddcll came back to hit two in the quarter enabled Lake Brantley to stay free throws and a layup to cut the lead to withlng four points. 13-9. going Into the four. 41-37. at the end of three quarters. Prep Basketball Lake Brantely battled bark to tic the score. 43-43. with 6:50 remaining on a Jumper by Nunez. Three minutes later, the Lady Patriots took their first lead since early In the second quarter as Lubenow con­ nected from outside for a 48-47 Lake Brantley lead. Seminole got the lead back on a Jumper by Maxine Campbell, but Nunez came back tn hit another shot to give Lake Brantley a 50-49 lead. Seminole then went to its strength inside, as Dleldre Hlllcry muscled in a short Jumper for a 51-50 lead and Stallworth came back with 1:25 lead to hit a clutch Jumper' for a 53-50 lead. Mona Benton dropped In a layup with 27 seconds remaining to Ice the victory for the Lady Semlnolcs. Hlllcry led the way for the Tribe with 13 points and a game-high 18 rebounds. Campbell added 12 points for Seminole. Benton tossed In 10 and Stallworth added eight. Nunez poured In a game-high 21 points for Lake Brantley while Michelle Brown added 11 and Lubenow tossed In nine. Tracey Meiklc led the Lady Patriots un- Cook Sports Editor Big brother's shadows are tough to elude. Sometimes the shadow helps, but more times than not it's Just a painful reminder of something you have to live up to. "That won us the match." raved Schwartz about his tough 121-pounder. "I've never seen such guts. We knew his foot was hurt, but we couldn't get Tom to cotne o(T the mat. He Just kept saying, ‘one more period. Just one more period.'" As far as Schwartz and assistant coach Doug Peters could tell, the break probably occured In the second period. Olson fell behind. 4-0, after one period and then slipped back to an 8 -0 deficit entering the third period. But the pain — nor Johnson — was too much to bear. Even though he was down. 80. he wasn't out. Definitely a profile in courage. The gritty sophomore used a switch for a reversal In the closing minute to pull within 8 -2 . then took Johnson down with a half-nelson In the final 30 seconds. He maintained the half-nelson for 15 seconds before driving Johnson's shoulders to the mat. As the clock ticked down, so did the emotion of the match as the crowd cheered on Olson exuberantly. Finally with Just two seconds to go In the match and Olson still trailing. 8-5. the referee's hand slapped the mat for a Lake Mary pin and Tom was mobbed by his appreciative teammates. Lake Mary went on to win the match. 34-27. to extend Its unbeaten record to 7-0. Schwartz and Peters both pointed to Olson's victory as the turning point In the match. "Tom Just went nuts that last period," said Peters. "He went animal on him (Johnson). He wouldn't quit because he knew how Important It was too us." Although Tom broke loose from a long shadow Saturday, he also received the other break, too. That one came In a small bone at the top part of his foot, which will sideline the young phenom for four to six weeks, aocordlng to the doctor. Considering Saturday’s performance, however, don't put too much stock In that prognosis. Sounds like young Olson may be a quick healer — shadow or no shadow. T o m O lso n , L a k e M a r y w r e s t le r , turned in one of the m o st c o u ra g e o u s p e r f o r m a n c e s In prep history Satur­ day night when he o v e r c a m e a n 1-0 deficit and a broken bone In his foot to pin Ocala F o rest's D e x te r Jo h n so n . LA K Z M A N T L E T (SOI — Asplen 0. Brown II. Lubenow ♦. M eiklr 1. Nunet ll.T w a d d e ll 4. W iln 1 Totals 17 14I I SO A Z M I7 I0 L I |S 5| — Anderson J. Benton 10. Cam pbtll II. H lllery II. Smith 7. Stallworth I Totals 7*1 IM S Halttim e - Samlnota 17, Lake Brantley 17 fools Seminole I I . Lake Brantley I I Fooled oot — none Technical! — Lake Brantley, t l i players on Moor B asketball Lake Mary sophomore Tom Olson has been In a shadow for several years now. It belongs to his senior brother Bob. one of the lop 141-pound wrestlers in Central Florida for the past three years. Well. Saturday night at Lake Mary High School against Ocala Forest. Tom Olson grew up. Putting on one of the most courageous performances In prep wrestling history. Tom battled back from an 8-0 deficit — and a broken foot — to pin Dexter Johnson with Just two seconds left In the match. derneath with six rebounds. "We didn't execute the fundamentals." Merthie said. "We have to be mentally prepared at all times. I think we learned some things tonight, like we’re not going to blow everybody out, that we’ll have to be aware of in order to be a championship tram." Laura Glass poured In a school-record 25 points and added 10 rebounds and four blocked shots as Lake Mary's Lady Rams snapped their Jinx against Apopka's Lady Blue Darters with a 56-31 victory Monday night In Five Star Conference basketball action ul Apopka High. Lake Mary Improved to 8-4 overall and 5-3 in the conference with Its fifth stralgth victory. Lake Mary travels to Eustls tonight and returns to conference action Thursday at Lake Brantley. After a close 6-4 score in the first few minutes. Luke Mary reeled off 10 straight points to take a 14-6 lead and the Lady Rams never looked back. Glass hit an impressive 10 of 10 shots from the (loor In the first half as she scored 21 of her 25 |>olnts to lift the Lady Rams to a 29-12 halftime lead. Lake Mary coach Bill Moore substituted freely In the second half and thr starters got a rest in the fourth quarter. Courtney Hall came off the bench to hit JO fourth-quarter points for the Lady Rams. Peggy Glass chipped tn with seven points and seven rebounds while Laura Hall tossed In six points. Lisa Gregory dished out a game-high five assists while Kim Averlll and Liz Stone had three assists each. Tom Olson's Profile In Athletic Courage When you're a 122-pound wrestler like Tom. you always seem to run into the competition's best. The lower weight classes are consistently dominat­ ed by four-year varsity performers. The going is tough, especially when Bob is consistently having his hand raised In victory and Tom Is expected to follow the family pattern. There was a time last year when a particularly tough loss reduced the younger OlBon to tears. Lake Mary coach Frank Schwartz remembers the occasion and he also recalls that older brother Bob was not too sympathetic. Upon seeing his brother Tom In tears. Bob Jumped all over his case and told him to grow up. A n d e ll S m it h Laura Glass Shatters M ark As Rams Roll Sam ___n G e n e n e S t a llw o r t h Herald Pketes by Jaceue Brewd G etting T heir Kicks Seminole's David Serputkowskl, above, mixes it up with Spruce Creek's Stephen Hills during soccer action at Seminole High last Friday. At the right, Sanford's Tim Dycus moves toward the goal. The Tribe received a goal from Robbie Brumley, but lost Its eighth straight match, 3-1, to Spruce Creek. Seminole returns to action Friday at Daytona Beach against state-ranked 3A powerhouse Seabreeze. Tonight, Lyman travels to Lake Howell In a big Five Star Conference match against the first-place Silver Hawks. Also tonight, Lake Mary fourneys to Spruce Creek. In soccer action Monday, Oviedo won Its first match of the season with a 3-0 blanking of Jones. See 6A for a rundown of the Lions' victory. LARK M A R T (SB| - A verlll 4. Ftnnn fl 1. L Class t i. P Class 7. Gregory 1. C H all 10. L M alta Totals 24111 34 APOPKA t i l l - Grant 10 Parem are J, MeKlnn«r ’1. W art 1. B lack! Totals; l l l l l l MaUttma - Las* M ary it , Apopka tl. Foots - Lake M ary A Apopka I Foutad out — none Technicals — none Lymaa DeLaad ( l i l t — pa report Ovlada-Bt. Cleat (1,1a — pa report Maulers Sign Rozier PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Foot­ ball gossip passed along to an assistant coach set off the chain of events that resulted in the Pittsburgh Maulers' successful wooing of Hclsman Trophy winner Mike Rozier within hours of his final college game. The lucky break of winning the first pick In the 1984 draft and a firm financial commit­ ment by owner Edward DeBartolo Sr. also helped the Maulers entice the Nebraska running back to sidestep the NFL and Join the year-old U.S. Football League, team General Manager George Heddleston said Monday. Nebraska Star Mum — USPL than 83 million — In Miami Jan. 3. The signing occured less than Heddleston told a news con­ ference that Rozier had signed a 24 hours after Nebraska lost the g u a r a n t e e d , m u l t i - y e a r , Orange Bowl and the national personal services contract — championship to Miami and reported to be three years in about IB hours before the length and worth a little more Maulers officially announced Rozier as their first draft pick. Announcement of the signing was delayed at Roller's request while final details were worked out. Heddleston said. Rozier also asked to be excused from the news conference: he was In the Orient for the Japan Bowl Sunday. In Tokyo toduy at a news conference for Japanese press only. Rozier declined comment when asked about the Maulers contract. He also was unavaila­ ble for comment at his hotel. The few hours in which Rozier and ugent Mike Trope and the Maulers hammered out a contract followed several weeks of behind-the-scenes work by Heddleston. That maneuvering was pro­ mpted by gossip passed along to Maulers defensive coordinator Joe Haerlng on a trip to the West Coast In early December. Prep Cage Polls t. 2. 1. A 1. 0. 1. A ». to. High School poll Bay* CLASS a Jacksonville R lbault...... — ..U S M iam i Jackson................ ........ 113 Brandon............................ AlkJniUswf ■ *miiiipeiu m« iimhvhim 4>h h i ......I l l Sarasota Rlvervtow....... ...... 11-1 M iam i Am erican............ ........ S I Orlando Edgewator....... ........t n Palm Beach Cardans..... ......114 Lake Gibson.................. _ M____ iam i__________ Edison.................. .......I l l n m n is H i ___ __ Varo Bm c Ti. Jacksonville Ralnas. L*r*o. Tempo Robinson, Bradanlon Mon*la*. Tempo King. Mleml Killian. Carol City. Hleleob Miami Lekes, Coral Springs. Saatord Seminole, Spree* Crook, Lekelend Kathleen, Jacksonville Jackson. Fart Walton Beech High. Fort Mellon t. 1. 3. A 1. CLASS 1A Stuart South Fork------------ ...IS A SI. Petersburg H igh.......... ....IS ) Fori Laudsrdeto Aquinos. ...IM Tallahassee Godby______ ....11-3 S. C re slvto w ....................................IS 3 0. St. Petersburg Lakewood.....I I 3 7. T e m p * Je su it...........- ..............IS 4 1. Gainesville East side............... 11 f. Ocala Vanguard.................... 11 3 U K iseim m oe O sceola................11-4 Henerible Mention i North Fort Myers. Naples, Key Wool, Gull B reet*. M ilton. Paeion, Oakland Perk Northeast. St. Petersburg Boca Cleg*. South Plantation Pensacola. Homestead, Inverness Citrus, West Palm Beech North Short CLASS 1A 1. Mon Heel to Jetterson County s i I. 3. SI 4. 5. 4 7. I H a w th o rn # ............. - ........— .. S3 Daytona Beach Father Lepot..... Sarasota Cardinal M o o n e y ...Ill Arcadia Desoto...........— ..... IS1 Dunoelton...........- ................. I l l R iviera Beach Suncoesl....... B4 Rock ledge..... - ........... . S3 .............AS S Port $1. Jo*....... 10 Tem p* C otholk......... . »•'»**« '§ 4 Honorable Meat toe; Tavares. Mount Dora. Vernon, Bon! lay, Gainesville P .K . Younge. Cross City. Keystone Heights. Fori Meade, Avon Park, Wscnuia H arare County, Corel Shores. Chlptoy. Jacksonville Boltos. M lm el G ulliver. M iam i Baton. CLASS IA I. Sarasota Booker......... ...........13-1 3. G ran d R idge..............................141 3. M e lo n * .......................................13 4 4. SI P etersburg S h o rtc re sl . 110 5. SI. Petanburg Keswick........I t 3 4. M iam i Kendall A cre*.......... f I 7. Hollywood Christian............13 3 A Tampa Barkatoy Prep............S3 A Lk Hkghlend Prep................... S3 10. Jacksanvtlto Victory Christian .. SI Hewerable Meniton: Jacksonville University Christian. Brevard Christian. Bakar. M iam i Prlvato. M iam i Christian. Geirwsvllto Oak H all. Tampa Baythora M tlhodisl. Laurel H ill. Obis CLASS SA 1. Fort Lauderdale D illard .... ... as 1. Jacksonville R lbault.......... ... AO 3. Orlando Edgewator...............ISO 4 M iam i Northwestern.......... .■ AS s. Vere Beach........... ............. ...ts i A Plant C ity_______________ ... S I TONIGHT 7. I. S. IS Orlande E ven s......................I I CLASS 1A Pensacola Washington ............ .....................111 I. M arianna.............................. 10 0 Sarasota R lvervtow ..............IM 1 W llllston..... .............— ........IS I Bradenton M anatee............... S I 1 Clearwater Catholic................ 1 3 4. M iam i W estm inster.............. II 0 s Cocoa Beach............................ IIS Seminole. C learw ater, Lake City I. Parry Taylor County........... OS Columbia. Far! Walton Beach 7. Pace..........................................111 Choctawhalchae, Fort Walton Beach I M iam i G u lliver...................... f t High. M iam i Edison. M iam i Control. t. Keystone Heights...................t l M iam i Am erican. Jacksonville IS. Dunnelton.................................. S I Jackson. Pinellas Seminole. Lake Henerabto M eatleni Inter lac har\. land Kathleen. Brandon. W inter Alachua Santa Fa, Arcadia Desoto. Haven. Hillsborough. Tempo King. Lake Placid. M ania Varda. Eustls. Leesburg CLASS U CLASS 1A I. Ocala Vanguard.................... 113 I. Laurel H ill................................ SS 1 . Fort M yers............................... tIS 3. M iam i W estm inister..............It s 3. St Petersburg G ibbs............ I l l A Pompano Beach E ly................7S 3. Hollywood Christian...... .......I I I A M iam i Lourdes.....- ................ 114 4. M iam i Northwest Christian so A ...........Ill 4. Jacksonville Englewood...... I t .....IS 1. St. Petersburg Lakewood.....l i t A Cedar Kay I Ft.Lauderdale S hanahan...- S3 1. Ocala St. John.................. ..... 71 f. Maple*........ — ................. IS 3 A Tallahassee FA M U .......... .... 7-1 A Tam p* Berkeley Prep— SI 10. Brandwtton Southeast........... S3 H e a a rilli M eatiest Osceola IS. Brentord....... - .................. — S I Klstlm m ae, Brooktvlito Hernando. Oakland Pork Northeast, C m fvtow , Loyola. Baker. Freeport. Ponca Do Pensacola. Alzado Nervously Awaits Showdown With Johnny LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Without as much as putting on a pair of shoulder pads, Johnny Carson has done what the Washington Redskins’ famed "Hogs” have been unable to do —scare Lyle Alzado. While his L o b Angeles Raiders' teammates were to take today off In their preparation for the Jan. 22 Super Bowl against the Redskins. the 6-foot-3. 260-pound Alzado was to spend a nervous day preparing for late-night television. "Two of my dreams have been to be on a Super Bowl championship team and to guest on the Tonight Show' with Johnny Carson." Alzado said Monday. "I'd rather face eleven broken nose, teeth-miasing. helmet-wearing Redskin gorillas than to face Johnny Carson. I hope I can handle the pressure." Alzado and his teammates have been handling the football-field pressure. Playoff victories over the Pittsburgh Steclers and Seal tie Seahawka gave the Raiders a berth In Super Bowl XVIII Jap. 22 at Tampa. Fla. There Is a little bit of •everything on the prep sports schedule tonight.; Seminole hosts DeLand in boys' basket-; ball while Lake Mary tra v e ls to A popka; Lyman Ireks to Deband. Lake Howell goes to Seabreeze and Oviedo Journeys to St. Cloud. All tip-offs are at 8 p.m. Three girls' games are also on tap. Lake Mary t r a v e l s to E u s t l s . Lyman hosts Colonial at Mtlwee Middle School and Seabreeze enter­ tains Lake Howell. In wrestling action, the Lake Mary Rams go after their eighth straight dual meet vic­ tory when they enter­ tain Bishop Moore at 8 p.m. Two soccer matches complete the prep card. Lake Mary travels to Spruce Creek ft* s 4 P-m- match whUe Lake Howell hosts Lyman at 7 p.m. �nr *A -E v « n in g H trald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Jan. 10, U M Experts pick the nation’s best Coursts (In alphabetical order) United Press International The bells of St. Mary's arc not exactly ringing for DePaui. In fact, the Blue Demons, ranked No. 3 In the country, nearly had their bell rung In the rolling hills of Morag'a. Calif.. Monday night - escaping 76-74 against Si. Mary's College thanks to a tip-in of a missed foul shot by Marty Embry with 20 seconds left. "A loss will wake this team up." said DePaui R flc lrp th n ll coach Hay Meyer. ' Nothing _ else will doll. We've been talking and talking and talking. But It never sinks In." •. Here was DePaui. one of the kingpins of college basketball, a learn that has spoken of trying to win the NCAA title In Meyer's final year. Its record going Into the game was 1 1 -0 . * St. Mary s? Well, the Gaels were not given much of a chance In their own conference, the Pacific Coast Athletic Association. And with good reason. They entered Monday night's game having lost 10 of 13. “We went In thinking we had It won before we started." Meyer said. "We knew St. Mary's record wasn't Indicative of the team they had. But that's no excuse for us not getting back on defense. "I knew we weren't ready. The kids were laughing and Joking during practice and at the team meal. Everything was a Joke.” Embry prevented what could have been a decidedly unfunny night for DePaui when he followed up Jerry McMillan’s foul shot to make It 75-72. Tyrorc Corbin then hit a free throw for DePaui and the Gaels answered with a last-second basket to close the scoring. "It happened so fast.” Embry said of the tip. "A weird game." St. Mary's, which led by 12 points during the first half, was paced by Paul Pickett with 21 points. 19 in the first half, .uul 7 assists. David Boone also delivered 21 points plus 17 rebounds. 14 In the second half. Corbin led DePaui with 18 points and Kevin Holmes had 1 1 . "Their Intensity was something." Embry said. "This game could've highlighted their whole season. They could've lost all the others and remembered this." In other Top 20 games. No. 1 Kentucky defeated Alabama 76-66; No. 4 Georgetown crushed Monmouth 74-54: and No. 12 Ncvada-Las Vegas beat Cal-lrvlne 8368. At Lexington. Ky.. freshman Winston Bennett and Kenny Walker scored 17 points each In the Southeastern Conference game as Kentucky ran Its record to 1l-O. Alabama led 52-51 with 11:48 remaining before the Wildcats ripped off 15 points In a row. Elsewhere. Clemson downed North Carolina State 63-61 for the Wolfpack's third straight loss as freshman Horace Grant sank two free throws with 14 seconds left: Washington edged Notre Dame 63-61 In double overtime on two free throws by Dctlcf Schrempf with 47 seconds to go: Dion Brown's 19 points lifted Southwestern Louisiana over Marquette 68-58; Vlllanova broke a five-game losing streak as Ed Pinckney hit for 17 points In a 74-61 decision over Pittsburgh; Kcagan Trucsdalc scored 41 points, including 22-of-27 free throws, and The Citadel beat Marshall 84-76: and Duke raised Its record to 13-1 behind Johnny Dawkins' 18 points In an 8467 rout of B u c k n c ll._ NEW ORLANS (UPI) —Clyde Eads scored 19 points to help Tulanc hit over 69 percent from the field and beat Florida State 50-43 In the only Metro Conference action Monday night. SPO R TS IN BRIEF Fulce Pops 22 Points, Tribe Frosh Takes 11th Sean Fulce pumped In a game-high 22 points and three other players scored In double figures as Seminole's freshman baskclball team cruised to its 11th stralgth victory. 87-36. over Oviedo Monday night at Oviedo High. Fulce was Joined In double figures by Rod Henderson with 18 points. Jerry Parker with 12 and James Dennard with 11. Randy Ferguson and Cary Justice had 10 points each for Oviedo. Seminole. 1 1-0. built a 42-25 lead by halftime and coasted In the second half. The Tribe frosh are back In action Thursday night at 6:30 against a tough Lyman club at Seminole High. SKM tM O LC 1ST) — H a nderton I I . C o ck trh e n 1. P arker I I , 0 « n n * fd I t , F u k * 77. Kniebbe I . E d n e rd t 1. D a n ie l* 4. G room * J. Bonk 1t T o ta l*: 40 M l 17. O V IE D O (SS) — F o rg u to n I I . J u t llc t I I . C h rllle I. W heeler J. 04*1414. M o lt S. D o ll | . T o to lt I ) 10 i n * H o lftlm o - S om lnol* 41. O v M o 15 F o u l* — Sem inole I I . Ovfodo f . Fouled out — none T e ch n lce l* — non* Sims Sues For Release DETROIT (UPI) — Detroit Lions running back Billy Sims has filed suit against former agent Jerry Argovltz. asking release from his $3.5 million contract with the U.S. Football League's Houston Gamblers, partially owned by AFgovltz. O'Leary Service Jan. IS A memorial service for the late Dr. Jack O'Leary, former University of Central Florida athletic director who died Jan. 2. will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Jan. 15 In the Student Center multi-purpose room. Representatives from family, the university and the community will participate. All mem­ bers of the university arc Invited to Join In the tribute. Dr. Charles N. Mllllcan. UCF president emeritus, will preside. Moody, Lions Win 1st Rob Moody booted home one goal and assisted on another as the Oviedo Lions blanked Jones. 3-0, Monday to win their first soccer match of the season. Sophomore Pete Kinsley opened the scoring for the Lions tn the first Italf when he kicked In an assisted goal for a 1-0 lead. Moody, a senior, then took a pass from Ivcn Padilla and drilled It home for a 2 -0 halftime advantage. In the second half. Moody fed Michael O'Riley for the final Oviedo score. Goalkeeper Gordon King needed to make Just three saves as the Lions kept Jones on Its half of the field most of the afternoon. Oviedo, 1-3, plays at Bishop Moore al 4 p.m. Wednesday. Super Bowl Isn't Super For Majority Of Players THE GREATEST GOLF COURSES D e P a u i Survives St. M a ry 's Scare Yard! Ell IllI 7.040 72 1932 6.464 72 1928 6,498 70 1912 Oakmont Club Course 6,938 72 1903 Olympic Club (Lake) 6.669 71 1924 i 6,815 72 1919* 7.051 72 1925 j 6,765 70 1922 [ 6.698 72 1929 \ 6.956 72 1923 Augusta National Golf Club (Augusta. G a ) Cypress Point Club (Pebble Beach. Calif) Marlon Golf Club (East) (Ardsmore, Pa.) (Oakmont, Pa) (San Francisco) Pebble Beach Golf Links (Pebble Beach. Calif) Plnehurst Club Course (Pinehurst. N C ) Pine Valley Golf Club (Clementon. N J ) Seminole Golf Club (North Palm Beach, Fla ) Winged Foot Golf Club (Mamaroneck, N Y.) NEW YORK (UPI) — You probably can't even remember where you were five days ago. but you already know for sure where you'll be on Jan. 22. In front of some TV set. Where else? CBS. which Is carrying Super Bowl XVIII. says It expects more than 100 million to be viewing the game betwen the Los Angeles Raiders and Washington Redskins In Tampa, two Sundays from now. Miss the Sjper Bowl? Never. But would you beneve there are people In the NFL. so called big people and plenty of players, too. who do not attend or even bother watching the game? It's true. Joe Montana, who had a pretty good workout against the Redskins In Washington Sunday, told me he proba­ bly won't watch them against the Raiders on TV. When I asked him why not. he shrugged. "I may not even be In the country." he said. The San Francisco 49crs' brainy quarterback didn't say where he Intends lo be. but this Is to let him know that If he really wants to see the game on the tube, he can be relaxing In any of more than 35 countries. Including Canada. Mexico, Italy. Japan. Venezuela. West Germany. Spain. South Korea, the Philippines. Panama or Brazil, and still catch it by satellite. If he likes. Montana can even go lo Diego Garcia, a tiny Island In the middle of the Indian Ocean 2.000 miles from the nearest other piece of land, and sec the game on TV there. He Isn't likely lo. however. Professional football players aren't that different than professional baseball players. The majority of baseball players figure If they aren't playing In the World Series, who wants to watch It? The same wl'h a great many pro football players with regard to the Super Bowl. They’ll let you watch It and then tell them all about It. They couldn't care less about the game. "I'll bet I don't watch It." 49crs coach Bill Walsh predicted after Sunday's 24-21 beating by the Redskins. "Cer­ tainly not the whole game, anyway. I'll probably be too busy doing other things around the house." It didn't strike me as If there were any sour grapes to what Walsh was saying. Had the 49crs beaten the Redskins, you can bet Super Bowl XVIII would've been uppermost on his mind right now. But with Ills team out of It. what's he going tp do — sit In front of his set and cheer himself hoarse for the Redskins? "I remember after we beat Cincinnati In the Super Bowl two years ago. I asked Tom Landry what he thought of the game." Walsh recalled, laughing. "He o (Source: God Digest) N E A G R A P H IC /M o d itt C e c il Sixers Calling Dr. Erving After Pasting By Knicks United Press International "Calling Dr. Erving. calling Dr. Erving ... Please report to the floor. No. make that the emergency room." The Philadelphia 76ers. without Julius Erving who Is known as "The Doctor." fell to the New York Knicks 111-73 Monday night and teammate Marc lavaronl was the first to call for help. Erving Is out with a contusion of his left forearm. "Erving Is a real catalyst for us. he makes things happen and we need him back, but that’s not the whole reason." lavaronl said after the Knicks' defense cut the 76ers to ribbons. "The Knicks pressing defense upset us.” he said. "We commuted turnovers, made mistakes and never made a run at them." Bernard King scored 13 of his 25 [Mints In the decisive second quarter and Darrell Walker added 19 off the bench to spark the Knicks. The NBA champions had won six straight over New York. Including a four-game playoff sweep last season. Philadelphia tird the NBA low for total points In a game this season, matching the 73 points Washington scored at Chicago. NBA Roundup Philadelphia coach Billy Cunningham though help might be on the way a bit sooner. "There's not much to say. They beat us In every category." Cunningham said. "I wish I knew how to explain It. We Just didn't play well. We arc at the lowest point or the season. I don't know when Julius Erving will be back. I thought he would play tonight." New York had six scorers In double figures. Ray Williams and Louis Onscored 13 apiece and Rory Sparrow and Ernie Grunfcld had 10 each. Moses Malone had 21 points for the 76ers but managed Just five rebounds. Nets 107, Bullets 103 At East Rutherford. N.J.. Albert King scored 29 points. Including three foul shots In the last 40 seconds, to lead New Jersey. King, whose last-minute play helped New Jersey defeat Atlanta Satur­ day. hit 1l-of-20 from the field and 7-of-9 free throws against the Bullets. Darryl Dawkins also had 29 points on ll-of-14 shooting and Oils Birdsong scored 16. Improved Harvey Takes Late-Model UPI Sports Editor said, 'to tell you the truth. I didn't even see It.'" How about that, sports fans? Here's a man who never leaves his home without that little green credit card of his. but doesn’t think anything of passing up the Super Bowl game. The Dallas Cowboys weren't In It. so why should he bother watching two other teams he had already seen. He wasn't going to learn a while lot. was he? Besides, for him and his Cowboys, the season was all over. A noteworthy aspect about that game Landry missed seeing — Super Bowl XVI In which the 49crs defeated the Bengals 26-21 — Is the fact It resulted in the most watched live program In the history of television. It had an audience of 110.2 million. CBS did that one also. Possibly one of the reasons that viewing record was set two years ago was because the game featured two relatively unknown teams, the 49ers and the Bengals. both of whom excited a lot of non dyed-ln-the-wool football types by the way they got to the Super Bowl. The 49crs captured everyone's Imagi­ nation with their 28-27 win over the Cowboys In the NFC title contest, a game which still Is remembered for "The Catch" by Dwight Clark. He made It In the final minute and that was what put the 49ers In the Super Bowl. No wonder Landry had other things to do besides watching Clark two weeks later. The Bengals first beat BufTalo 27-21 In a whlte-knuckler playoff contest, then won the AFC title in 9-bclow tempera­ tures by downing San Diego 27-7 In Cincinnati's Riverfront Stadium. Naturally, every player will tell you he'd love to get to the Super Bowl some day. As a participant, not a spectator. The $36,000 for each winning player and $18,000 for each loser doesn't make It that bad an experience, cither. When things began looking a little dark for the Redskins Sunday after the 49crs tied the score 21-21 in the fourth quarter, some of the Washington players got the feeling Super Bowl XVIII might be slipping away from them. "We could tell San Francisco had the momentum and could easily score again." said Redskins tight end Clint Dldlcr. "It was a case of us cither getting some more points on the board or forgetting about going to the Super Bowl again." SCORECARD SOKC A t Santerd O rU n d * NEW SMYRNA BEACH —Showing a hundred percent M *n d a y nig h t Improvement since he regularly raced here at New l i t r a c e - V I * . S; ) t * | Smyrna Speedway over a year ago. Billie Harvey drove I Red C la re t I M 4 40 1 20 J » j jo Ihe Auto Supply of Armuchcc (GA) Firebird to victory In « B illy Boon* 5 Hood R iv e r Loyd )*o the 25-lap late model feature on a cool Saturday night. 0 ( M l 21.20; P ( M ) M M ; T Co-sponsored by United (S t-5 ) 14AM 2nd r a c e - H . D : SAM Automotive Radiators of a ,,a_ ^ I D C '* L yn 11.40 * 40 4 00 Seneca.SC.theHanlcy-bullt t C a C i n g IM Io w n M k h e lle 2 *0 2 00 Pontiac, powered by a 355 4 J N 'i P o tiu m Face j* o 0 ( I t ) A M ; P (1-2) 2 *.M ; T (1-2-4) cu. In.. 9 to 1. Prototype engine, was shod with four (4 1 1 *4 00 Hoosler tires. As per Hoosler Racing Tire (Lakeville. IN.) I7 I.M ; t rDdDraco — 5 /IA M : SI J * president Robert L. Newton, these same tires are 7 E ven The Score * 40 5 00 4 40 am 420 currently being developed for the coming (Feb. 10-18) « S tafford tp u n Rowdy j m World Series of Asphalt Stock Car Racing, and on Friday I H0 o m(*-7) 17.M l P (7 4 ) 44.M i T night. Jan. 16. tests were conducted on the high ( 7 4 - l) ) U . M *th r a c e - V I A C l S IS * banked, half-milcr of pavement with none other than a * D ragon F ly **0 a m 210 Gary “Hot Shoe" Balough. at the wheel of Harvey's light 14 W hile Oak S torm s.*0 2 20 blue No. 31. 2 Shaw* M y P aw 2 *0 O (4 4 ) 2 IS 0 ; P (0 4 ) SAM ; T “I ran faster tonight than they did yesterday while (04-2)25440 testing." Harvey said after the race which he led from 5th r a c e - V I A B i 21.27 R U S till* 740 2 40 ).M wire to wire, after turning quickest time and winning 21 Chlcano Chico 12 00 740 Ihe fast heat. 5 Gen Too 2M Q (1-2) 7 A M ; P (1-2) *4 4 0 ; T "We worked on the car all week and It paid off. It’s the (1-2-5) IS M .M best this car has ever run." concluded Harvey who will * lh race - V I A M i 21 JO now be a New Smyrna Speedway regular and who also A M K J Im m U E ld e r 14.20 ISO 2 *0 7 W rig h t H e lU 5 20 2 00 plans to compete In the World Series. 2 M anatee Cotton 2 40 LcRoy Porter was second, closely followed by Mike Q (0 7 ) 22.20; P (0 7 ) tf.S t; T McCrary, rookie Greg Froemmlng and 1982 track (0 7 2) IS2.M 7th r a c e - V I A D ; 21.21 champion Joe Middleton. O D S 'i Tonya 14 20 4 M 2.00 ll 2.40 2 20 When the green flag was waived over the thunder car St JL Go tte'tDGorace j.ao field, previous week's feature winner Mike Goldberg Q (1 4 ) 1 )4 0 ; P (0 1 ) 22.20; T (0 1 1 )2 1 * 2 * crossed the start/flnlsh line down in the damp Infield h r a c e - V I A Ci 21.25 grass, trying to squeeze Inside of the front runners. He 2 P orchNAAon*t*r 7.00 2.20 2.00 then lost control, spun and hit the wall. 2 00 2.40 5 M anatee Stocker 7 P ie r M y P ercent 5 20 Q 12 5) I2 .M ; P (2-5) 42.M ; T But after a quick pit stop. Goldberg was back out on the track on time for the restart. Fourteen laps later. (2 5-1) 1 N .M r a c e - V I A O i 2140 Goldberg had the Med-Equlp Camara back on the point 0 Ja n * *th F lo w e r* 5 20 210 2.40 2 40 2 40 and went on to win. besting Tom Balmcr. Buddy Teed. 5 M ane tee B e rn * 7 P U r M y P ercent s jg Eddie Perry and "Tiger" Tom Patterson. 0 (4 4 ) 1*40; P (OS) 2144; T (0 0 7)242.00 The "Battle of the Fords" was on again in the street « lo th r a c e - H . D i SAM stock division, with Wild Bill Klnley's Cougar besting J C P 'tB e tt B uddy *.40 2 20 2.20 2 D C '* B 2 00 2.00 Pat Weaver's Torino by Inches. Third to fifth were hard 7 H a * ty '*eckU F a ttra k 200 charging newcomer Jim Passlno. Joey Warmack and Q (1 5 ) tSO ; P (0 2 ) 2 A M ; T (02-7) Ben Booth. W.G. Watts. Milo Vldlc. Ike Roland. Glenn 1154* l l l h r a c e - V I A 0 :2 1 4 1 Palmer and Eddie Tovat were the top four cylinder 4 Squared Away * M JOS S.4S finishers. 7 Bette P erch 21.10 0 00 2 C rank Rope ije g Q (0 7 ) S IS *; P (0 7 ) 14*40; T ( 0 0 2 ) M A M P ick SU (0 4 -2 -0 5 4 ) * LA T E M O TE LS S. T o m m y P a tU rto n . S cotttm oor. w in n e r* 5 e l t p *M U .M . C a rry o v e r F 411* 11 Q u a lifie r: B illy H « rv *y , S T R E E T STOCKS 0 4 *0 4 0 A t m u c h **. GA l | J*4 te< F l n t h *a t I t la p *) 1 B ill K in k y . N ote; N * *h *w tic k e t* pn re h ate d an F lr tth e e l (lO U p t) I. H arvey B e n * Porch. Second 1*441 (IS U p t l l C huckl* Second h * * t ( t la p *) I. Chuck t t lh r a c e - V I A A i S U * L * * . H o lly H ill. G illu m . D *L *n d 3 M a rco Itla n d 4 00 240 2 10 F # * tu r* (25 Laps)-!. B ill)* H arvey, Feature (15 la p *) I. B ill K ln U y. 2 L ig h t Ahead * 00 240 Arm uchee. G *o rg l« ; }. LeRoy 0 * l* * n , 2. P a l W eaver. O cala; 2. J im O T Ip T o e T o i 24* P o rt** . O r U ndo. 1. M ik e M cC ra ry , P a tti no. C le rm o n t; a Joey Q (0 2 ) 2240; P (0 2 ) 2 *4 0 ; T D a d * C ity ; a G r*g F roem m lrtg. W a rm a ck. San lo rd , S. Ben Booth. ( O H ) 207.20 O rlando. 1 jo * M ld d U ton . So. OeLand. 12th r a c e - H . C i ) * .* * D aytona: t . G a yU M ain**. H a ln * t 4 F ru it J a r J o * 10.40 10 40 AOO FOUR C Y L IN D E R S C ity : 7. C h u ckl* L a *. H o lly H llli I . I Ponca P e a rl 4 1 4 *14.40 F l n t h e a l ( * la p *) I. Ik * Roland. Jotm M a u * y , So D aytona: 4. Paid * V I v** B utto n * 2 40 H u g ert, R ockU dgo; I t Bobby L yo n i. O r U ndo Q (4 4 ) M M ; P (4 4 ) IS A M ; T Second heat I * U p *) I. B ill R outh. H a ir * * C ity. (A H ) MOM Fea tu re (10 U p *) I. W .G W a tt*. T H U N D E R CARS A — 2411; N aadU : SJ3A70I. F a * t* * t Q u a llfU r: M IL * Goldberg, D aytona Beach; 2. M ilo V ld lc . O r­ lando; 2. Ik * R oland. O rla n d o; A O rm o n d Beach. I t * * t* c P in t heat ( I lap*) I. M lk * G lenn P a lm e r. L e n te n *, j . E ddU Tovat. Apopka. G oldberg. Fea tu re (20 la p t il. M lk * SPEC TATO R RACES NEW YORK (UPI) - D m United G etdberg, O rm ond Beach: 2. Tom Top E lim in a to r (O n * on o n *)- M lk * P r m International Saar* *1 Caachet Top B a lm *r, O rla n d o: 2. Buddy Teed. F r lt f c M elbourne a cathg* katkttball rating* through Jan. I O rlando. A E dd U P a rry . T II m v IIU ; F a a tu re lS Ia p tM . F r lt t t . (A rtlfU c a vgtm and n e a r * tro u g h Jan HOOPS ( Milton Richman I In goroMhOMt) 1 Ktntucky 1110) III) 2 North Carolina 1144) (It) 2 CNPaul (114) 4 Georgetown ( I I I) 5)1 547 45* 4)7 5 Moulton (12 2) 2)4 * Maryland ( l» t) 7. UCLA (41) III » I Teiat El Pate 1124) 4 SI John * (101) 274 1*7 14 II 12 11 14. IS M 12. II If 21 II) 12* MS IS 71 74 *1 tl 5* 55 llllnoH III I) Fresno State (1421 Nevada La* Vegai (II l| W tkt For»tl ( M il Oregon SUto (12) Oklehome (111) T v iu (1141 Louisiana SUN (• 21 Gevgie 1*2) Arkentm I I I 11 lo tio n College (1021 N e ll; • * agreeneet ■ A itecu hew et letkeW al United tie tec te e m ee el Ike ky We Towns meet are kwtlgtkN h r Tag 24 and aahenal ch a n p lie ikl* ceniideratwe ky W t UFI laard at Caachet. There are no tech te e m lor Wo I1t)4< leeiee BASEBALL F M rM * B ate h a ll 5c heel W in te r League A T S AN FO R D S TA O IU M F lo rid a B e te b a ll School Blue IA D aytona Beach 2 F lo rid a B e te b a ll School Rod A D aytona Beach I NFL NFlFWyeW* M M Cord Beam later4ay.0ec.24 SMttte 21. Denver; M ntftv.D ac.IA Lae Angetet Rama K Della* 12 OMMaelpteyoHi S *N rd *y ,0 K .II A FC -Seattle 27. Miami 20 N FC -S an Franchca 24 D etrtit 22 NFC - WatMngtan 51. Lm A ngrht Ram* AFC - L n Angetet RexNrt 2L Fit tlburghM • C o r itr iK i cJttM ptfM litfi Sender*! Reudti NFC - WnMngNn 24 San Franchc* 21 A F C - L a Angetet ReUen a . Seethe 14 Sopor B n d X V III Sender. Jen. a A l Tampa WatMngtan v t Lai AngeWt Retderc 4 24 pm . loadty, Ja a .lt AINee il.1 . P roB ow Ltpm . BOWLS b h rd e y '* R aoNi Eat* WoelSkhee G ear A l PeM Alta. CaW E a tin .W e tlH Hole Baal A IN a m h h W t iiil. E o tlU Saturday, Jaa. H NBA W 27 24 a 11 1; 1 Pet. 1 .771 it TN it s n 11 toe i* .4n Boiton Philadelphia New York Wethmgtan • New Jeney Caatrtl Otvttie* Milwevkm I f IS SSI Detroit I f IS SSI AtUnM 17 11 m Chicago 14 17 412 Indiana 10 n j i ) Cleveland i f 25 m Wet lent Conference Midwest DMima R I M . Utah a 12 442 I* I I SI* 01 it * 7 tu MH IV) )V* 1 tv* 0B I 11 a 42* *i* I City 14 I t 424 San Antonio 14 21 40* Houiten |) j* j j i Peohc Dtviuon Portland 21 M *21 La* Angetet 2* 12 40* 1 S t*h 17 u m * M 17 Hi 11 a an San Dwga 12 a 353 Mmdey't Reudt* New Jeney *B7. Wathwghn M2 New York III. Philadelphia 72 T e a tO * * '* O a w tt (AR TIb m ( ( T l Golden SUN i l Atlanta. 7 40* m Ckve<4nd at Milwaukee I 20* m Indent el Owago.1 25pm Dana* at Kama* City. 425 p m lo t Angelo* at Houston. 1 4 p m P tn a h ie tU N h .* 20p m San Diego at SaattN. M 20p m San Antoni* at Portland. I I a p m It* IVy tty lutUU ss s* a a Cimptalf laten t * thrrhOtvMea D L T PH. a I I 4 44 St. Lout* M a 4 41 12 a s V BA M2 124 Ml u a s a Ml at u a * 24 ia mi >*r»i wvtiMa a 1 4a m a s a Calgary WHalgig U If 7 v It a Lm AapHe* M il (Tip Inr la 4MB Shaky bp yhyude) I 7 a a IN hr ___ 1 7, D erail J T a a W e y 'i S a w n (ARTkaatEST) PlthhurW4 Quebec 7:25pm. Saadi*, Jaa. 1! New Jeney at N .y. Itia n d v c I . N pm Hertford at M m ew ta. I * p m . Vancouver of U Louie 125 p m 4 • 1 1 M U — 7tt SM to* 42* ja 215 2 4 5 *U th La* Angetet at Memphic I 25 * m Wednmdey'i Garnet No Gemot Scheduled 2 ia in i4* a* 152 ia 154 ia in GF M4 1*4 14 01 — It IH S 1 1 tu mi 11 L Pet. 1 •12 t too 1 at * w M J7S 12 212 I I RATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE D a la i C e e le re a c* Patrick M vM m W L T P ic OF 0A NY Itlander* 27 14 2 54 tt* 151 NY Ranger* 24 14 5 » 125 1*2 FNIedMpMe a I ! * a M2 10 WetWngton R I I « Id I * *.......... » V I a IT* Ml t » 2 2) IM 1*5 3* 12 a u a m toa ua W II • M • t t Weilere Dtvtdea Kama* City 11 St. la u ti M Wichita 1 Lai Angetet 1 1 P hetnli ' 1 Tacame * MendeyY Game* No Garnet Scheduled Tender'* Bam* Cleveland Pitttburgh Beltimero New Y v k Memghit Buttel* - NHL NvWn.Sauth.lpjp. At Yoksheme O f*. Japan E e ttv t W tti. W M p m 1*AJ0R INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE Eaitor* Dtvttte* AtUetk O vine* At RHMh. AloRowo Lssss|oM MISL NATIONAL IAS K ETIA LL ASSOC HHACING NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES MON.. WID.. SAT. 1(00 PM • P U V TNI EXCIT1NO PICK-SIX PICK BIX WINNERS IN A BOW AND WIN THOUSANDS OP DOLLARS • A U NEW CASH • TBtfICTA ON EVERT RACE • THURSOAY AU LAMES /flOFORDORLfflDO K&maauB R el Orlande Jnl etlhwy UUlaagaaod RESERVATIONS-121 IIBS *•"» No One Undo. (I �PEOPS i SUaii. * ' ■ * < Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. In And Around Longwood Dow Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1914-1B TO N IG H T'S TV Public Asked To Meet — ™ — t On New Phone Service WKRP M CtNONNATt ABC NEWS NtOHTUHE OS) THOLE OF THE NIGHT G oat11 Cyntha S *a . Fred WMard. The Seminole Pony Baseball League will hold registration for the spring baseball season on the fol­ lowing three consecutive Saturdays this month: Jan. 14. 21 and 28. from 1 1 :0 0 a.m. until 2 :0 0 p.m. at Like Mary Elementary School, and from 10:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. at the Five Points field on the same dates. Ttams available for children arc as follows: ages 6 -8 years for the Pi nt o t e a ms , ag es 9-10 for Mustangs, ages 11-12 for Broncos, and ages 13-14 for Pony. Registra­ tion costs, which Includes both cap and team shirt, will be 935.00 for Pinto, and $40.00 for all others. According to Bob Carr, sponsors Karen Warner arc also being sought. Anyone, either Individual or business, wan­ ting to sponsor a team Is asked to contact Bob 322-1094. or call for additional Information. The Longwood/Lake Mary Lioness Club members have been working throughout the past holidays, ac­ cording to regional director Lois Workman. Aside from the club members marching in both the Winter Park and Pine Castle Christmas Parades, they've sought out ways to reach out Into the community. The club had adopted (so to speak) a Winter Springs family for Christmas, and brought them over several bags full of food, plus a satchel of gifts. Another project they took on was In making a special visit to the Russell Children s Home. Members dressed up as clowns and passed out balloons, cookies and punch. Lois Workman and Helen Mead­ ows have been going Into Seminole and Orange county schools to help teach other youngsters about the special needs of the handicapped, and to make them more aware of how to relate and respond to blind people. The Longwood/Lake Mary Lioness Club meets on thr fourth Tuesday of each month, at the Quality Inn North. Special guest speaker for the Jan. 24 meeting will be Gladys Wilson. Seminole County social worker. Gladys will speak on how the contributions she receives are put to good use. The Sweetwater Oaks Woman's Club will hold a luncheon on Jan. 11 at the Imperial House Restaurant In Winter Park. Cocktails will be served at 1 1 :0 0 a.m., the luncheon will start at 12 noon. For reservation Inform ation, please call Pam Hartman at 862-6538. During the meeting, a local at­ torney will speak to those present on the benefits and purpose of having a personal "will" drawn up. f f i (101 MACNEX. / LfHREB NEWSHOUft (D ( I) ONE DAY AT A TIME 8:05 ID U T T lf HOUSC ON THE PRAF m ®O MAGNUM. P X An aspiring marina Nologltt lum a to Magnum whan har fathar taka victim to an andant Havanan curaa. (R) 12:05 (D M O W m Enamy Country" (1966) Tony Frandoaa. An|anatta Comar. I ASCNCWSg ) ALICE 12:30 joooo nuts 7.-00 ) PEOPLE'S COURT IP M M A O A Z M E Avtatt with A dtm *. • look 01 tha "Muddy Run," tha largaat triathlon on tha East G oat: 0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN Quasi: comadlanact or Andy Kaufman 0 O M O W "Tha Big Streat" (1942| Hanry Fonda. Luc— Bat THINGS [W OM AN [O f 7:05 CANOL BURNETT ANO ® O MCCLOUD Whan tha sta­ tion bacon— barragad by caaaa. tha lore# muat dsdda on turning lo tha nawty-atsignad poke— roman 7:35 2:20 (D M O W "What a So Bad About FaaSng Good?" (1955) Oaorga Pappard. Mary Tytar Moore. O H O O A N B HEROES 830 ol 4 :2 0 0 Q M O W "Tha Ubaratlon 01 LB . Jot— " (1970) Laa J. Cobb. Anthony Zarba. • D THE AFRICANS "Naw FacasO f Africa" A rev— Hog >00* tha unsuspactad dhraraity of paopfa and accompashmants throughout tha contlnsnt. Moat: Lou Qoaaatt Jr. WEDNESDAY. ol MORMNQ 530 ID IT'S YOUR BUSMESS (MON) 0 (9) STUDS LOMOAM Baaad on tha novat by Jam— T. Fan— (Part 3) 3 2 CATHOLIC MASS (TUE) ( 2 CHILDREN'S FUNO (THU) 3 2 AORICULTURE U .S A . (FRf) 8.-05 (D CENTEN M AL "Tha Wagon And Tha EMphant" Lavf Zandt (Gregory Harrison) haaos w— t vfth a young vlfs (Staphanls Zbnbaast) whare thay bacoma Invofvad with Capt M a i— a M arry (Chad EvaretU 0*var Saccomba (Timothy Dafton) and Sam P urch aa (D o n ald PHaaanca 1 a murdaroua old moun­ tain man vho andangsra thafr tv— — thay approach a tr apart/ which Invofv— tham In tha (la of A ta u n dar McKaag (Richard Chambarlaln). (P -1 3 ) exhibit a t the state capitol In Tallahassee.'Tales from the Edge of Time" Is the artist's new est 930 exhibition of paintings. Artist's Works On Display Empire of America. DeLand. Invites fanciers of the fine arts and dance to a reception of "Tales from the Edge of Time," an exhlhltlon of new paintings by artist Benlnl of Geneva, to be held Saturday. Jan. 14 at 7:00 p.m. A special feature of the event Is the performance and unveiling of the art by The Rozak Dancers of Deltona. Mlml Rozak Kelly, the choreographer and director of the dance segment noted the perfor­ mance of the dance carries modern movements of universal themes, themes that have their coun­ terpart on the canvases. Some of the paintings o n . display will arrive direct from Bcnlni’s exhibition at the Florida State Capitol: others will be on display for the first public viewing. Together they will provide a panoramic view ol an original voice In the art world, brilliant colors and timeless symbology. Most striking in the display are the huge black and white paintings. On a two-story high wall of the bank, three canvases seem to climb the wall as the color changes from black to white as the eye moves upward. The reception Is free and open to the public. For Information, contact Mallnda Chambliss at Empire of America In DeLand. (904/734-25511. O ® RW TDE A trtghtan an turns lo Cody and Mcfc t tsarnt that har husband Is planning to M a poacaman. 0 O M O W "Ucar— To KJT (Prem lare) Jam— Farentmo. Don Itorray. Whan a young girt la M a d by a drunk an drtvar. tha snvkng NpN hflht thr— tana to dastroy both CD O THREE"® COMPANY Jack and Furtay a rt afraid that a tore— loottoad pfayar might think that ona of tham la moving In on Ma aSa. g OUNCY ill (10)I THE .............. MNTH OP A........ BOMS Tha making and taatlng of tha Drat atomic bomb ara documantad. 5:20 31 WORLD AT L A K E (WED) 8 :2 5 O HOLLVWOOO ANO THE 8 ,ARSJWED) 5 *3 0 0 ENTERTAMMENT THIS (M O M M COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) RfYSW AOOART 830 • ® ENTERTAINMENT TOMOHT (TUE-FRI) S w P 0" EARLY MORMNQ ) (96)20 M *fU T I WORKOUT I (t) MOTV (MON) I P ) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRI) 830 a0 N K NEWS AT SUNRNS (1) O C M EARLY MORMNQ ncw T m O a k NEWS TMS MORMNQ OB PS) BfBPKTOR OADQCT O P ) MORMNQ STRETCH 6:45 0TO O A V ® O C M MORNING (2 ) O O K MADELINE Tvo angry ygry tha ring aftar aha mafcaa aoma accuaationa about tha aport. 1 (k00 ■ 0 REMM QTON STEELE ttoato la honored aa ona of tha M aSolbfa I are aeon a 3 a d by a M a r. 0 S M A R T TO MART Janmtar la Nafcad by a ptychotic M a r aho mQOOOOMORMM 0000 MORMNQ uu (95) (15)TOM TOM.ANO TOM ANOJERI JERRY (10) TO UFO LI FUHHME ) OCEANUS (MON) (10) UN0ER8TAN0INQ HUMAN 'kVtORfTUE) DREAM HOUSE LOVMQ PS) MOCPCNOCNT NETWORK S (9) TIC TAC DOUQH ~) YOU AND THE LAW (WED) ) THE MONEY PUZZli (THU) (10) ART OF BONG HUMAN (FRO 5:05 11:35 <D LEAVE fT TO BEAVER ID TEXAS 5:30 X Q M 'A T H iT i o n e w s AFTERNOON 0 ( 1 0 ) OCEANUS (MON) 1230 0M BOAV O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ) Q NEWS 5(95) BEWITCHED (10) NATURE OF THS408 S (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE ) EVEMNQ AT POPS (WED) ) N O V A (THU) W ( 10) UNOCRSTANDMO BEHAVIOR (TUE) (10) YOU AMO THE LAW (WED) (10) THE MONEY PUZZIE (THU) (10) ART OF BGNC> f'JUAN (FRO f 5:35 ID BEVERLY HHXMXIES (MONTHU) 32) UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PfUUWEIFRO (10) NATURE (FRI) ) HARRY-0 iF iB im e 12:05 (D PERRY MASON IMmumwl 12:30 O 0S E A R C H FOR TOMORROW ( 1 ) 0 THE YOUNO ANO THE RESTLESS 0 RYANS HOPE (95) BEVERLY HtUMXJCS 8 m . 130 OAVS OF OUR LIVES ALL MY CHILDREN D(96) ANDY GWFFTTH )(10) M O W (MON. TUE. THU) (10) MArtNEE AT THE BUOU J IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST (10) FLOMOA HOME QROWH (5)HIOH CHAPARRAL S i. 135 ■ D EFEC TS ID M O W 1:30 O AS THE WORLD TURNS PS) OCX VAN DYKE (B (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) MARCH OF DIMES »9<rvaiPSMCP Vm ^%^*<|CONT» 230 ) ANOTHER WORLD I ONE UFf TO LIVE )OOMEA PYLE (W) MAOtt OF OROOfUTIVB PAB<TVIO(FRn O P ) BONANZA SIS 87i 230 J O CAPITOL ' ) I DREAM OF JEANME ITS YOUR MOVE (MON) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) S(W1D) l THE LAST OF THE ONE MONT BTANOB (THU) • (Ml MAOC OF FLORAL PAINTMO (FRI) Lam by 2:35 O WOMANWATCH (MON) 3.00 • 0 MATCH GAME / HOLLYWOOO BOUAREB HOUR QUEXN0UQHT OOfERAL HOSPITAL , (96)[THBFUNlBIONES THE FLM ) 10)POBTBO I (t) nONECS 8 Hwy tya* m reat, ALL SEATS 99c _______ riAlAI 1 14} our 3.35 7:15 (DFUNTBBE 730 5|p5)ECOO«YDOO • (NiMMTERROQEF 51 PS) WOODY WOOOPBCKER • (Mi SESAME STR O T(R )g 530 I (T) LOVE BOAT i Q T H R E T S COMPANY ) 0 NEWSCOPE ) CHIPS 11:30 ) (f) BIZNET NEWS B (M) AM. WEATHER 4:35 (D THE BRADY BUNCH 1135 (M ) A M . WEATHER 730 4:30 O PS) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OFTHEUMVERSE (DTHBCATUNB 0 Q C M NEWS MOHTWATCH • 0 THE A-TEAM Tha A-Taam muat raacua an Arab afwai m artad by an undar ground tarrorM group. CD Q THE MISSISMPP1 A 435 (D THE MUN3TER8 1130 I ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE J Q THE PRCE IS NQHT S O PEOPLE TO PEOPLE 35) 0 0 0 0 DAY 10| MAGIC OF OIL PAMTVfQ ( ! ) ROWAN S MARTIN'S LAUQH4N 2:30 (10) NOVA "Atoohotam: Uta Undar Tha M luanc*" Tha madicai. 'Jo the O ne" on O 0 BALE OF THE CENTURY ® (M ) J -M CONTACT 0 ( 9 ) 0 0 0 COUPLE (R) ® O M O W "Tha Enchantad Cottaga" (1945) Robart Young. Oorotby McGuire (M ) SESAME STREET(R)q 1(1) M O W 1030 230 730 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIQHT On location In laraal with Rock Hud ton O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O FAMILY FEUO (95) BARNEY MR1ER 430 ) FANTASY ISLANO I BREAKAWAY iM E R V O fW FV f (10) ELECTWC COM PAN Y (R) 1(9) HEALTH F K L D • (KRROI 1:10 a> o f his paintings, 10:00 STREETS OP BAN FRAN- Oh P O HAW AII FtVE-0 Benlnl shows one ID THE FU N T8T0N C8 ) LOVE CONNECTION I HOUR MAGAZINE ) FAMILY 130 )O J0N C N 1|W IU > murdar install that ha la actuaty Mart Twain. ® O CAN'T READ. CAN’T WRITE Johnny Caah boats this report on adult M aracy In Amartca. G eneva artist 1230 3*35 0 1 (1 ) BODY 11:35 32 THECA TUNS 6:30 I N K 1CWS ID OC (35)1 LOVE LOV LUCY Dr. Joyca Brown#. Barry Mardar. Oaorga Chrttty (B m M O W "Sidaklcka" (1974) Lou Goaaatt. Larry Hagman _ 8:00 0 5 ) (DO (SO MOW nc fM) SJ / LOSO The Longwood/Lake Mary Lions Club has started off the new year with two informative meetings. Members heard a talk on taxes and how to save money at the Jan. 3 meeting. The general public Is Invited to a program presented by a United Telephone representative om Jan. 19 at 7 p.m.. at Quality Inn North. A discussion on the changeover of the new telephone service will be highlighted. 8 3:30 wanr [ FiAIA B 735 RETURN OF THE JEDIes O — STOfHtA UJFUKN NPTNJf UJOOO Q I DREAM OF JEANNE 830 QP^ P S) BUOS SUNNY AN Legal Side Not Alw ays Logical DEAR ABBT: A letter appeared recently In your column In the Brockton (Maas.) Enterprise from "Kathleen." whose son wanted to marry his first cousin. Kathleen's letter stated that first cousins c o u l d no t m a r r y In Massachusetts. Abby. for some strange reason, this Is a common misconception among the citizens of this state: first cousins can marry In Massachusetts. Kathleen asked If her son and his cousin went to another state to marry and returned to live In Massachusetts, would they be living In sin In Massachusetts? You replied that a valid marriage Is valid In every state. Wrong! Not In Massachusetts! If Massachusetts' residents go to another state to contract a marriage that cannot be legally performed In Massachusetts, and said couple returq to continue to reside in Massachusetts, their marriage would not be valid In the state of Massachusetts. ELAINE TRUDEAU. REGISTRAR, REGISTRY OP VITAL RECORDS. BOSTON MASS. DEAR READERS: Mea culpa. Mea maxima culpa. I learned a lesson today. When it comes to the law, never assume anything. My office phoned Elaine Trudeau In Boston to thank her for the above Information, and to Inquire. "What types of marriages would be legal In other states, but not in Massachusetts?" We were told that a marriage between a man and his son's wife Is one example. Another: Marriage between a couple who have not waited thr required six months following a Massachusetts divorce, have gone elsewhere to be married and returned to live In Massachusetts. So, dear readers, what seems logical Is not necessarily legal. Dear Abby his first cousin, missed the mark. Whether or not first-cousins marriages performed In one state are valid In another state Is really of secondary Importance when one considers the genetic Implications of such mar­ riages. Kathleen alluded to this problem when she wrote, "There Is no Insanity in our family, so we thought the marriage was OK." Insanity Is. perhaps, the least of the possible Inheritable disorders experienced by offspring. Kathleen's son and his first cousin Inherited similar genetic material from the common grandparent(s), and modern genetics have shown that there may be an Increased risk of spontaneous miscarriage or. If there Is a family history of some forms of Inheritable disease, of occurrence of certain diseases In the offspring. So, although their marriage may be legal, they should seek counseling from an M.D. and/or someone trained in genetic counseling prior to marrying or having children. J.G. SPANGLER. M.D.. GEISINGER MEDICAL CENTER. DANVILLE. PA. DEAR ABBY:A woman I work with told me that she and her husband have tried for years to have a child but she couldn't get pregnant, so they bolh went for physical examinations and found out that her husband was sterile. Then she told me they have applied to several adoption agencies and were told It will take between five and six years before they can get a child. I asked her why they didn't try arttflclan Insemina­ tion. and she told me that In the eyes of the church (Catholic) artificial Insemination Is the same as adultery. Abby, can this be true? NO NAME IN MASSACHUSETTS DEAR NO NAME: She Informed you correctly. (Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, "do-yvur-own-thlng" ceremony, get Abby's booklet. Send 91 plus a long, self-addressed, DEAR ABBYt Your response to "Kathleen." who was stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abby's Wedding worried about the legality of the marriage of her son to Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.1 I S tQ OUN OWN BONO Tha corv Irasi bare— n tha ouW da v o rtd i paroaptlon of FRplno H a and tha reaaty H preaantad by Jo— Otokno, l Marco* govarrv (DNBWB a m J M BARKER M a /U ttt ______ 835 830 I 835 l1*a I D ) I LOVE LUCY 1030 HI) (M) BOB NBWHAHT 1130 • ® (» 0 ® 0 N f W S J J (96) BENNY HEX • f a ALFREDMTCHCOCKPRB1135 1130 ■ 0TO M B H T m m night “MUOI THE BIG CHILL 930 ) THE FACTS OF UFf (R) DONANUE I MOW 1GREAT SPACE COASTER 97} KRULL m STQ • (8) TYIRUQHT ZONE O ALL Bf THE FAbBLY m m* TUESDAY IS CARLOAD D BEWITCHED ID M O W 935 930 LAVERNE S SMRLXY t WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL 3 PIECE DINNER *2.19 3 piscoa of goMan brown Famous FUcips Frt«d Chlcksn, maslwd potatoaa and gravy, ersamy cols slaw and two trash, hot biscuits. LOSE W E IG H T N O W A S K ME H O W LOSE 10-29 POUNDS A MONTH SAFELY AND SENSIBLY WITH ALL NATURAL HERBAL PRODUCTS 100% SATISFACTION Q U A IA N T IID COUNTRYCHICKBi F f m consultation In ths privacy of your horn* 3 2 2 *8 5 5 9 HUtAlM MSTMUTOCS SANFOR0 1WS French Are. (Hwy. 17-fJ) CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17-91 �IB— Ev*ning Herald, Sanford, Ft. Tueiday, Jan. 10, tm (O U if ® u♦nini t s > Scatddute w ( llo n n a c tio n ...M C E M l "Stnkt It Our Buthitt i JUST LIKE TH E GO O D O LD DAYS . . . . AW A SJWftw" ANTIQUES 9 COLLECTIBLES 9 CRAFTS • SALES • SERVICE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES l MODELS OWNER - BERT POOLE - USN RET AUTHORIZED DEALER q u a sa r, Prepared by Advertising Dept, of « P U T FOUR B U SIES OH JHt MOVl • 609 W. 9th STREET n»«i or it tn Sl’Mt South ot Longwood Poll Off.c* HOURS Review Call 322-2611 Kouii YfM/TA 133 W EST BAY AVE. LO N G W O O D JrvS -- B a s in e t TELEVISION/4TEREO ANTENNA D ltTA l.LA TlO H 830-5273 Evening Herald Herald Advertiser A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G 7 7 ? FURNITURE HOUSE ■* - * 1M0NORTH HIGHWAY IF »1 SOUTH OF FLEA WORLD FIRST TR A FFIC LIG H T NORTH OF HIGHWAY « » ACROSS FROM HANOYWAY. The Cut /h o p -ONLYFOH THOSE WHO C A R E A B O U T T H E M H A I R - 99 SFECIAL EFFECT HIGHLIGHTING IN SNORT TO MEDIUM HAIR LONCER HAIR MAT VARY IN TRICE tA * M U N E W -U S E D F U R N IT U R E S A N T IQ U E S VERY LITTU MARKUP-LOW PRICES LAYAWAY W l DCUVER CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME S o o c u h lin g In N t t u u l L o o k in g C u llo m C u lt. P * im | 1 C o lo n JS S T P A H K DRIVE S AN FO R D . FLO R ID A 3 I7 F 1 C O N N IE DYE Owner O PEN 7D AYS A W E E K 3 1 M U 1 3 2 1 -2 8 0 7 3 2 1 -C U T S Oh orn h i/I’s Onleriors LAKE MARY FLORIST STRING Our R om Can Take Th i Chill Oil Any Relationship DOUBLE ROLL c . r | £|t w S S fy LONGWOOD BUSINESS CENTIN LONGWOOD, Ft 127SQ (305| R30-4J4C 96 RUST PROOFING BY QUAKER STATE* ‘ LIFETIME WARRANTY FOR NEW AUTOS 3,000 MILES OR LESS B . ■* L IN K IC O N iT K IIC T IO N BEG. S170 $ SM. CARS 1 0 9 " REG. SIBB MEO. CABS $ 1 2 9 " MON.-FRI. 4-5:30 j . n , r . ■ '* , 3 M -T 0 J * Thinking 01 Rtmodtllng, Adding A Room, Eitra Bath? Cat Invfhrod And 1A V B I I I . Btcomo Your Own Contractor. Wo WW Holp You With Ideas, Plan*, Pirmits, Layout Material List And Adrlco On Malarial*, Halp Uno Up And Schedule Sub Con­ tractor*, Advito On How To Do It From Start To FMth. It Co«t* Nothing Ta Chock. B a V I | | | , State Uc. ICHC000871 / 705 Hwy. 434 ■Suit* K 127 L CRYSTAL LAKE AVE. LAKE MART, fU . Cait: B . I . L I N K *ar* Rag.'SB.M LOVE IS... LAKE MARY FLORIST 322-3310 j CLOTH W ALLPAPER Double Roll * 1 0 95 D or. CASH l CARRY Ant* hours m ion C IN STOCK REG. 1220 $ * O A N LG. CARS I O T fittfa d fr a u U ( fa t 8th ST. A HWY. 17-92 323-727 £ SANFORD Glatt Tinting • Auto Detailing • Fabric Protection C o n s tr u c tio n 3 0 3 *3 2 2 *7 0 2 9 A S IA N 1 -H B . C L IA N IB t ‘ a **• TA iieente • SU CKS H| • SHIRTS 7 I| • 30% Off A ll A lte ra tio n * • 2-PC. SUITS 1 1 1 / PERY CLEANING 20% OFF 3B44 Nwjr. 17-12 (Wtaa Diik PUu| LoAo Mary •!>*. 3214m YOU TRIED THE REST NOW TRY THE BEST WE DO IT ALL f r Ee s p i n a l e x a m i n a t i o n Danger Signal* ol Pinched N trvn I H ta d J th e i Neck Pi,n Shoulder Pjm 4 O itlifu tl fliH th in g S lo n e Bock Pam Hip P,in P6i'> 0o»n legi Ll - yy i ■iw MTTY NORWOOD SANFO RD P A IN CO NTRO L CLINIC 20174. French Arc., louford lacrotmfrom PIZZA HUT] AN hturanco An lgwon U Accepted 323*5763 0 *\ Th*ma« T .n d .ii C N r* *r* (tic hnTm . .n f I»m D o ., Not In d u e , * O l d * , T re ilm tn l j A LL C H R IS T M A S A R R A N G EM EN TS Va P R IC E PEIHS MANICURES UA PIERCING COLO* FROSTING HIGH LIGHTING SCULPTURED NAILS FACIALS FACIAL WAXING HAIKUTS Ph. 323*8950 503 French Ave. Sanford BLAIR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22's FILED A N N Q(LACEY ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES CO UNTRY ATTIC FLORIST A N D CRAFTS PH. 33I-S7S8 Ivanlngi 313 6364 1011 Franch Ave. Sanford Serving Sanford for 27 Yeara OPEN M O N . THRU FRI. 9-5 549 W. Like Mary Blvdft Lika Mir), Fla. I M4t t * M 14 Oi lit* Hoi M D r i f t w o o d V illa ^ o IN KFU 4OfllU i f “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE” 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 or 3 2 3 -3 8 6 0 251OA OAK AVE. SANFORD C om ar o l S. Park A r t. 4 Oak S T IV I KAIB V K I C4U M lk ltJ cor? JiiJlUl*__ MERCHANTS IN I N I VILLAGE • CHRISTO'S FAMILY RESTAURANT • GENERAL STORE • LAKE MARY TRAVEL • FERMAHERT SOLUTION • ROCKING CHAIR HEt D U CRAFTS « VILLAGE SHOP TOP OF THE WORLD - 1 7 DAY TOUR STANLEY STEEMER The carpet cleaning company women recommend* A FULL S IB V IC I SA LO N INCLUDING MANICURE, PEDICURE, W AXING A NAIL SCULPTURING trram tm a*1* imrw (M . T, Ik . F « M n . a « w . . . . a w a n i m i v u u ravr hum ru u ti wui E4t. 1947 iuuucum la 1W la I laian 6a4>fan*tnm ill ! r*T7bt latu N I SREDKEN Salon P re scn p tio n C anter 3 2 3 *4 9 2 2 HOURS HOM. SAT.» AM-5 PM MOM. A TRUSS. EVEJHAGS OPEN TILL I PM 50MOAV 11 A M 4 PM J la II *a fi ■a I u u ***><• la I law*oahall la Ufalak. F'Mkal*N- law la 11 fra laylatiWr. . &!) S fi& S S ■a II tataai 06 la tf >6 w d laua. emmtarn D O U H i 06CUPAMCT •3310 LAKE MANY TRAVEL Manual hutmw. u w in Authorized Apptculor C aU T odcyt tem lnote C o. W inter Parfc-ftMHtend 33M M 9 4294202 OUR COMMITMENT: W» will clean a tm tll V«tion o< your dirliatl carper area II you are not completely uiitfied, tee'll leave, at NO'c h a r g e to you. Lake Mary Florist staff, from left, Dolores, John, Barbara, and Melissa Carroll. Order Valentine Roses From Lake Mary Florist With the hectic htilUUiys behind us now, wt* can try to settle down to our everyday routines, which to Lake Mary Florist means |»t*ttI n r e a d y lor Valentine's Day. What flower can lie a more romantic way of saying "I love you." to your wife or sweetheart on this special occasion than the beautiful and fragrant rose? At Lake Mary Florist, everything is eomlng up roses. Since their opening, owners l-arbara and John Carroll have been running a special on "cash and carry roses." They hope to continue this for Valentine's Day. Easter and Mother's Day. hope­ fully with the prices ranging between S I6.95 and $12.95 a dozen, but as usual quantities are limited around these holidays, so John and Barbara suggest that you order early to reserve your roses. Barbara, who has had 2 0 years experience In the florist Industry In Central Florida, and her husband, opened their new shop in Lake Mary Nov. 7. They have also provide delivery and service their many custom ers In the Sanford area, as well as Lake Mary. They also wire flowers anywhere . You can place your order by phone without even leaving your home or office by using your Visa or Mastercharge card. Or slop by. have a cup of coffee and browse through the many silk and fresh arrangements available. Lake Mary Florist also specializes In flower arrangem ents for weddings, funerals, and other special occasions in custom silk designs. They are ready to serve you with any and all your flower needs. Help is only a phone call away, whether It he for that birthday, anniversary or new baby. % For you men. who find yourselves in the "dog house" occasionally. Lake Mary Florist will be happy to help hall you out with a delightful arrangem ent or plant. Ju st call 322-3310 or after hours, 323-1088. The shop is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Monday through Friday and from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Saturday. Stanley Steemer Guarantees Your Carpet Cleaning W ork Have those holiday I>arty spills and visiting g r a n d c h i l d r e n wi t h sticky candy left your carpets and upholstery a disaster? Don’t trust your expensive carpets and furniture to Just anybody. Jim R inehart, area fra n c h is e d e a le r for S tanley S teem er has been serving Sanford and Seminole County for six years with his professionally trained u n 1 fo r m e d e a r p e l cleaning crews. S tanley Steem er. a member of the Greater S anford C h am b er of Commerce, guarantees satisfaction with their work. J im ’s neat, clean, co u rteo u s crew s will give your carpet the complete and pro­ fessional attention you huve a right to expect. Stanley Steemer will clean your living room and hall nr family room and hall for only $34.95 or any three-bedroom e x p o s e d a r e a for $29.95. Call 339-4969 for an appointm ent and take advantage of the offer. "There are no hidden costs or charges," Jim explained. "We give the cost before we start. Our com mitment Is that we will clean a small section of carpet In the dirtiest area, and If the custom er Is not com­ pletely satisfied, we will leave at no charge to them ." Stanley Steemer franchise dealer-Jim Rinehart with van. Your fine furniture Is cleaning process." said carefully m oved and Jim . "No bulky, noisy put bark at no extra equipm ent is brought in charge. Because your the house. Everything carpet Is not quite dry. slays in the van accept they use wood blocks the cleaning wand and and plastic protectors to hose." prevent the finish of They don't use your y o u r f u r n i t u r e from b l e e d i n g I n t o l h r electricity or hot water. The famous yellow van carpet. supplies the cleaning "Stanley steem er has team with power and the iK-st steam cleaning h e a ts th e w ater. All sy stem available, no they have to do is hook sham poo is used in the u p to v o u r o u t s i d e I ruucet. T he clean in g solutions used are exclusive with Stanley Steemer. The Stanley Steemer office is a t 7 77 N. H i g h w a y 1 7 - 9 2 in Casselberry. For all your carpet and upholstery needs, call today. They work S a tu r d a y s , too, an d accept Master Card and Visa cards. Estim ates are free. f �tfr w s i- , > l* M B U M # « .i| a a a fa a a f9 |a |a Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Business- WILLOW WOOD ADULT Review OWNERS: DWAYNE & PHYLLIS RUBY 24 HR. STAFF ON DUTY • LICENSED SEMI PRIVATE ROOMS • NUTRITIOUS MEALS SHOPPING TRIPS • PUT TOUR BUSINESS ON THE Q U A LITY ONE HOUR PHOTO FINISHING IN J O Y T H O SI M IM O R A B K M O M IN T S F O R IV IR I Y o u 'll B o P r o u d O f Y o u r P h o t o . F in is h e d B y I A P H O T O R A P ID I. For More Information Call • 323-5138 1410 W illo w A n . Sonford LAKE MARY BLVD. A KWY. 17-92 SAHrORD.FU. , , , . . . . HEXT TO WIHN DIXIE 3 Z J -4 U 4 4 A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G Tue-day. Jan. ’1. :YS»~ie H* raid. ianlrrd, F'. LA PHOTO RAPIDE CARE CENTER (A.C.L.F.) Cafe 322-2611 Kaui! Herald Advertiser A D V E R T IS IN G Eve- A C I AUTO RAD I ATORS mwm U N F IN IS H E D Solid Wood Furniture G R A N D O P E N IN G S P E C IA L ■ IL L M t C A L L lY -O W N E R Ml FRENCHAVR. jn -t t H SANFORD OPEN MON. THRU FR I. M SAT. M l ALL WORK OUARANTEEO 1 DAY SERVICE Tea Time With Margie At Old Tymes Connection SECRETARY Reg. ‘ 509 A *3 19 THE WOODSHED cm iiNi 10% DISCOUNT w 2666 HIAWATHA AVE. iWM c«n» Cwmi £ PH. 322-7496 SANTORO O 10KLANDS ItfINISNINC NUT 000» n c rzrzT 7 im zt7 /7 n n 7 7 i7 7z m L .WMsatumwmwBsttswpm M usnuua uBBnsttK*. PAINT l PAINT SUPPLIES ro. CRAFTS SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS • TARN* RIBBON*DMC THREAD • BEADS• ASSORTED KITS • OIL PAINTS• FLOWERS• CRAFT BOORS ASKABOUTOUR CUSSES A COMPLETE LINE O ld T y m e s C o n n e c t io n 's B e n ja m in M o o re P a in ts P en P ain ts . GLASS i PAI HT S fJ U lM iR COMPANY, INC. S p r in g C l e a n i n g S p e c ia ls With more than our share of winter weather lately, can Spring be far behind? Not as far as Margie Bcinc. owner of Old Tymes Connection. Longwood. Is concerned, anyway. We’re doing our spring cleaning early." says Margie, "and Inviting everyone to take advantage of our trunkful of bargains." Selected merchandise Is on sale at savings of up to 50 percent at her quaint shop, which Is tucked away in Longwood’s Historic District at 133 W. Hay Ave.. Longwood (Just a half block west of County Road 427 Just north of the railroad track.) One of Margie's new acquisitions is a turn of the century wooden washing machine. Come In for a free dem onstration of this "Easy" model. It’s a real energy saver— no electricity required. Margie continues to offer quality antiques such as a solid oak table with carved draw ers and an oak veneer dresser with oval shaped beveled mirror, a Victorian chest with (ear drop pulls. East Lake upholstered platform rocker and Dresden candelabra with detachable base, and a brass carriage clock with a musical alarm. For that special Valentine check the handcrafted pewter boxes that each hold a sterling silver charm . They are moderately prices from $9.95 to $11.50. "If on a visit to Olde Tymes Connection, you don't find what you are looking for. please let us know." said Margie. "We keep an active file of requests and love to go treasure hunting for our custom ers.” They continue to offer convenient layaway plans and gift certificates. "We hope when you are ^Considering Investing In antiques and unusual •gifts of distinction you will remember Old Tymes ;Conncctlon. Old Tym es Connccton Is Central Florida's lauthorized distributor for Phillip W hittington's lim ited edition handcrafted authentic copies of •pre-1860 furniture and decorating accessories, jftuch as hand carved loons and ducks. ;! Old Tymes country Is also headquarters for '•'Sue's Country." charm ing crossliched Items by 11IMAONOLIA Folk art fanciers are bound to Hud something to their liking. New in the shop are ceramic wind chimes featuring, among other tilings, pigs and a Noah's ark. The pigs also come as magnets for the refrigerator. VIDEO SANFORD, FL 321-1601 N N t ln U . IIM Finding Old Tymes Connection the first time may lie a challenge, hut you’ll find It is really worth the effort and you will want to return again and ugaln. Slop by soon for a visit, browse and enjoy a cup of Margie's hoi spiced tea. Eft¥ Margie's righthand man is her husband. Hob. who Is vital to operation of the business. our SPECIALTY YAR N S O F W O O L . M O H A IR . A LPAC A. A N G O R A t C A S H M IR f. ROCKING CHAIR* NEEOLECRAFTS IN UK DRIFTWOOD VILLACl — z s m MB Lot* Mary Bto* Open 10-1 Tima . Thru Sal z s z s s m m m z a COLLECTABLE DOLLS by PAULINE DOLLS by BAMBOO AS SEEN ON TV , FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FAST LOCAL DELIVERY f call 322-5066 Pipe Wrench Set COMPUTER PAPER, CARDS, LABELS FORAAS, RIBBONS. DISKETTES. BINDERS. PRINTWHEELS, ETC. $069 «*•!/>at S p e c ia l BOND COPY PAPER NOW IN ST0CK...ALS0: LOW PRICES of the Month TOP QUALITY KSONAl SERVICE FAST DELIVERY S MO HIGHWAY 11-91 LONGWOOD PLAZA-MB-UU m b* u umu U Im ittA U . wi y i it paxdwl B-3 MON FRI. 1 » W . AIRPORT S lV D . 10-3 SAT. 333 4416 Specializing In Sfrvict ft Parti For V.W.'i, Toyota and Datum (Corner 2nd A Palmetto) 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE I mage econd C O N SIG N M E N T CLOTHING KW l/Y?*J7ihS« J?J U42I J7JV42I .... oooooow™ Jim Lash's Blue Book Cars 4114 S. Orlindo Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) [ledtaw he*** teih .dl be (men tree »l the Ormte He*m* A.d Ctrs 2701 S Orlando Dr. Sanlord (Mondr, only) »d 170 S H«, 1792 Craeiberry. Mondey Friday this cert H Poeers end B Fisher certited by the National He* mj Ak3Socety mil be »t these offices to pertain the tests Anyone nho his double he*m* a iinderstmdin| is eetcane to have a test usmj the latest election* equipment to deteimme his a her patKulir loss (•eiyone should hue i heam| test it least once • yen it thee is tny trouble •t til hemi( clearly (ten people no* •e*m* i he* in* *d a those nho hut been told nothmj could b* done la them cm find out tbout the latest methods ol hearm( caret tons the dee heamj test nrll be |ntn Mondiy thro Friday - this neeh it the Cesselberry otke ind Mondey it the $*il*d loci!on U i tho numb* beta* Md artintt la M ippantment. a Wop m it your commence HEARING AID CENTERS MUC0 DISCOUNT DRUGS 2701 S. Orlando Dr. Sanford 323-5702 120 S. Hwy. 17-92 Casselberry 834-8776 UXJCJY GRAPEFRUIT H M i M H i Mi 111A 321-0120 Sunlo.drl Santo. HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA ( I BUS. IA S I OP * -MARTI SANFORD JK L INTERPRISIS VOLKSHOP CLEAR ANCE M y& St) SALE f ' l 20% To 50% Off CONVENIENT LOCATION HARDW ARE L O N G W O O D , FLA. (3 0 5 ) 8 6 2 -1 6 0 0 . STO R EW ID E tlm s NOTICE Next To Soblk'i Sub Shop Mon. .F rl. 1:00 A M . 4:00 PM ' / THE SWEATER SEASON IS HERE! 4 9 0 N . 1 7 -9 2 « M 7 si IN b U n n V ID E O R E V IE W The new hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday. IX X X X X X X X X J t X X X X X X X X X X X S H Largt Selection of Material Quality Workmanthip Free Estimate! Free Pickup And Delivery 940 UE RD. ORLANDO / SANFORD • FURNITURE • B O A TS • CARS B E T A A A D YARN LAKE MARY BLVD. ft HWY. 17.92 / Pm i ft wim Mi Ui / 323-4569 DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY] MOVIE RENTALS You will also find wicker, glassware, crocks, lanterns and handwoveu rag and braided rugs made by North Carolina and Nortli Georgia craftsm en. Margie Is getting In a selection of 2 by 3 feet braided rugs In assorted colors. 321-5157 2 E S a /tftb f 1016Vi S. FRENCH AVE. Sue Ann. including a message of love in a hear-shaped wooden frame. ui rMiii SANFORD YEAR END SPECIALS 71 73 BUICK 75 OLDS MALIBU $589 *470 RENT-A-CAR ’ 9.99 1321-07411 ■ *374 j u C u u u u u FIRST COME FIRST SERVED u u u d t il l is H (exterminating INC. • F R E E T ER M IT E IN SPEC TIO N • LAW N A S P R A Y FERTILIZATION • P E ST C O N TR O L SE R V IC E M O N TH LY • YEA R LY 767 N HWY 1 / 9 ? CASSEIBERRY 331 5606 ot 331 5696 COUPON.............................................. $1 5 OFF T H U S EXTERMINATING, INC. TOWARDS A RUST TIM E IN ITIA L SERVICE ON 11-MONTHLY UW N N N4NTM.V IXStOf FIST CONTROL 70i A u 1 U JU t 7U A m t* 4 t- . *k l U I 4 M 8 •» I I I 4 4 M I • i i B I �OB— Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Tuesday, Jan. 10, ttSi CLASSIFIED ADS Bad For Business Sem inole 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Weapons Programs Cuts Could Hurt Nuclear Industry WASHINGTON (Ul'l) - The nuclear Industry. Increas­ ingly dependent on orders for atomic weapons, could be threatened by the possibility of ruls In weapons programs fosiered In part by public concern about nuclear war. A new study says orders lor nuclear weapons and related equipment In the United Stales totalrd at least $30 billion during 1983. increasing the atomic In­ dustry’s dependence on weaponry, * "The nuclear weapons Industry Is poised for growth but threatened with disappointment," the study said, surveying the effects of a possible nuclear weapons freeze and calls to curb the military budget. • The 405-pagc report said the possibility of cuts In nuclear weapons programs, fostered both by pressure to reduce spending and growing public concern about atomlr war. could mean disappointing growth In the years ahead for contractors heavily Involved In the production of such weapons. The study, compiled over 1H months, was produced by the Investor Responsibility Research Center Inc., a non profit. Independent institute that reviews social and public policy Issues and how they affect major corporations and Institutional Investors. The report bills Itself as providing “the first comprehensive look at the leading cor]Mirations that build the American weapons and equipment that would be used In a nuclear war." The Boeing Co., based in Seattle, received $1.3 billion in government contracts for primary nuclear weapons systems during fiscal year 1981. heading the list of 20 defense contractors that secured more than $ 1 0 0 million In such contracts during the year, the report said. The problem for the defense Industry, the report said. K that lls greater reliance today on contracts for nuclear weapons excises It to greater economic hardships in the event of cutbacks In those weapons programs because of si nuclear freeze or budgetary reductions. “Now that the buildup is In full swing, the potential severity of a nuclear weapons freeze Is Increasing, whereas as recently as 1981. a freeze would have caused relatively limited economic hardship." the report said. For example. If a nuclear freeze had gone Into effect In 1981, the top 19 defense contractors would have lost 10 IKTcent of their business, or $3.2 billion. v Primary systems Include strategic nuclear weapons and their support equipment sucb as satellites, aerial month. Teresa Gomez, assistant to the manager of the astronaut selection office at the Johnson Space Center In Houston, said the large mimlxT of applicants for the new openings was surprising. Starling salary for civilian astronauts is $24,508. There are now 78 NASA astronauts, including eight women and four blacks. NASA wild 11 had an affirmative action goal of Including qualified minorities and women among the new candidates, but Ms. Gomez, said the number of women and mlnorllv because il show-* we can save what I call Ihe Iwlllght zone — that’s the part of the heart ihat can either die or survive during a heart attack." Dr. Eugene llrmmwatd. chief of medicine al Brigham and Women’s Hospital in Boston, said in commenting on the findings. Timolol, marketed as Blocadren. was the first oi a class of dnigs known as beta blockers approved by the Food and Drug Administration for use In heart attack survivors lu prevent repeat heart attacks. A Norwegian study demonstrated in 1981 Ihat timolol was iK'iieiilllng heart attack survivors. The new study, reported by the Interna­ tional ('nllalMirative Study Group. Is believed applicants has not yet been determined. A committee consisting of some veteran astronauts and officials at the Johnson center are now screening the civilian applicants and expects to invite the lop 1 2 0 candidates for interviews at thr space center In February and March. The final selections will be announced by the end of April. Ms. Gomez sold. NASA has scheduled 10 shuttle (lights this year. 12 for next year and 17 In 1986. The shuttle can carry as many as seven people at a time. to be the first to demonstrate that the drug decreases damage to the heart muscle, When a clot blocks blood flow to an area of the henrt. the muscle of that area begins to die. The larger Ihe urea of dead muscle, which produces a scar, the less efficiently the heart pumps after the heart attack. The drug reduces the heart muscle's oxygen requirements. Meanwhile, the heart muscle forms new artery links that bring fresh blood to the muscle. The process of artery reformation takes between 24 und 48 hours. "Taken together, these studies support the use of timolol for the early and late treatment of patients with this disease." the report said. Sanford Fire Calls Listed calendar The Sanford Fire department has rrsjKtndt cl to the following rails: F r id a y —8:23 p.tri„ 622 Sarltu St., rescue. A 6 6 -ycnr-old female wills a possible broken hip. Transported In the hospital by ambulance. -11:15 pm.. 1605 W. 25th Street, rescue. An 83-year old female with a ]>usslhle heart nlturk. Ambulanre trams* ported her to the hospital. S a tu rd a y -7:30 a.m.. 118 W. 10th St., rescue. A 36-year-otd female willt a medical pro­ blem. Ambulanre transported.hrr to Ihr hospital. —3:44 p.m.. 2 1 0 l\tint Plan:, irtscuc. A txiy fell oil his hike. Mother was advised Ihat if thr child’s condition changed tn srrk medical help. -6:07 p.m.. 2944 U S. Highway 17-92. rescue. A 50-year-old man was having a heart attack. Ambulance transported. —9:31 p.m., 512 E. 7th St., rescue. A 35-year-old male had been drinking. No action taken. Sunday -3 :5 8 a.m.. 2565 S. French Avc., rescue. A 37-year-old female tripped and fell possibly cracking Iter breastbone. She was Irunsportrd to the hospital by amublance. —9:13 a.in.. 1219 Randolph St., lire. A flooded oil heater was smoking hill not aflame. —4:54 p.m.. 129 DrcAv Avc., rescue. A 19-year-old male was Involved In a light. A small rut on Ills forehead was bandaged. No transportation needed. -6:02 p.m.. 810 Myrtle Avc.. rescue. A 39-year-old female with medical pro­ blem. Trans|K>rlrd to hospital Ity am­ bulance. -10:13 p.m.. 701 Mellonvllle Avc.. rescue. Victim, a female of uiiKpcclhrd age. had no vital signs and was dead on arrival. —11:42 p in.. "52 William Clark Court, rescue. A 38-yenr-old female with stom­ ach problems. Advised her to seek medical attention. She was transported to the hospital In a private automobile. M onday —3:59 a.m.. "43 l,ake Monroe Terrace, rescue. A 30-year-old man had been drinking. He complained ot chest pain. Notnutsporlallon. -5:41 a.m., 13th Street and French Avenue. A 2 1-year-old male who had been in a motorcycle accident hud u sprained rigid knee. He refused treat­ ment and transportation. -5:53 a.in.. 13lli Street and French Avenue. A 21-year-old man involved in a motorcycle accident (same as above) had his knee cleansed by the emergency medical technicians and was lrans|K>rtcd tnt In- hospital by ambulance. —11:59 a.m.. 2539 Magnolia Avc., re­ scue. An 89-year-old woman wllh possi­ ble congestive heart failure. Private ambulanre irnnsjxirtcd her to Central Florida Regional Hospital. —12:54 p.m.. 107 W. lOlh Si., rescue. A 75-ycar-old man wllh |Misslble heart attack. Oxygen administered und trans­ ported to hospllul by ambulance. —1:27 p.m.. 2418 Myrtle Avc., rescue. A 6 8 -ycar-old man needed non-mcdlcal assllaner. Ambulance canceled. —2:28 p.m., 28th Street and French Avenue, rescue. Auto accident without Injuries. —6:02 p.nt.. 1006 Mangousllne Avc., rescue. A 17-year-old male was victim of assault. Emergency medical technicians examined him. No further action taken. Tuesday -4 :5 2 a.m„ *300. 519 E. 1st. Si., rescue. A 85-ycar old woman with pain In chest and (Kick. Her vital signs were monitored and oxygen administered. She was transported to Ihe hospital by ambulance. REALTY TRANSFERS t Saba l Point P rep In c to Cam monwealth Hem et C orp. Let *1, Tim ber R ldgt *1 lab el Poinl. Un On*. 1)1.*00 p rln g t Lending Vent to Com m on w e e llh H e m e t Corp L e t U , S p rin g ! L e n ding U n. Two. «M O O * B ruce A ug e r 4 m l Je n e t to M ic h a e l i M M org en 4 w l V ic k i A . L e i I. { H un t o r t P oint. Sec 1. Ph. 1.1107,000 . L e nnar H em et. Inc. to I r l t A ; John ton, t g l . L o t Of T h * V III* * o l *Cettelberry Ph. Two. 1) 1.000 * Rodney R Smith, tg l to Bernelt j Benkt Trw tl C *. From EW tec cor. ! o f S e e n I I I I etc .I40.MQ - B e rn e ll B e n k t T r v tl. T r. to j Rodney R S m ith t g l , Beg. P I an N /S ) Center te c line o I Sec. J2 I I I t etc.. ' *40. too J Tompkint Land 4 Hooting Inc. to } John A. Rodrlquoi 4 w l M ery J. Lot J 11. Blk C. Amended P iet ot Button* < S /D . tM too 7 Tom pkint Land 4 Hooting Inc. to * Robert L D edier 4 w l Sarah. Lot IL < Blk C. Amended P lat Button* S /D (M M Community Hornet Co to Roger A. May 4 w l P atricia. Let If . Deer Run Un D A . H I. TOO Community Hornet Co to Stephan P W lwm en 4 wl Baity P . lo t IL Blk E i O okcrotl. US.400 Nader C onttr. Co to M artha S. Hoi I it, t g l. Let 70 Tutcew ilJ* Un. 7, 1101.400 Edward A. M o d itle tk l 4 w l Kathleen to Stanley J Jegttotky 4 wt Sandro. Lot IX Sion*wood lit Addn. 1114.000 John H ull 4 w l Brand* to Jam at k McCloud 4 w l Cheryl J . Lot I. Blk E, The Woodlendt. 144 000 E J Prop. Inc. to Chettor J. Blernecki 4 w l Debbie J.. S 4*' ot Lot I I 4 N r ol IL Blk L Bel A ir. U1.700 M erond* Hornet. In c , to Lincoln V. Sharp Jr. 4 wt Rene* P . Lot I. Blk I) . North O rl Ranch** Sec. M. sixtoo Rachael S. Fln kl*. tg l. to Shirley C. Ruben*, tg l.. Let I. C lutter J. Storting Perk Un IL U10CC C ellin * Hornet Inc to W illiam A. Edward* 4 W l Ftoranlyna. Lot 70 Deer Run Un. SIB. 177,100 Jeffrey G Labour 4 wt Judy to Steven Slain 4 wf G eyl* K , Lot H . Longdate S/D . 144.000. Irw in B. W ellach 4 wt M erlin to Edward A. Speekmen 4 wf P ftylllL Lot m . Bel A ir* H lllt. Un 1. *14.100 Rent A ho u M Co. to Jack R. Amen, Let H I. For e ll Brook. Srd Sec, I41.S00 IQCDJ G erald D Grissom to Jooit P 4 Jeenelt* d* Haan ly d trv e ld . N o n 12 ol E » ' ol Govt. Let 1 Sec. isiomioo Fey Bruning 4 wf Keren to Ronald 0 W arble, tg l, Lot 11. Blk IL Townt il* of North Chuluot*. 00.000 D el* W illiam *, tgl to Federal Home Loan M tg C o . Lott 10 4 tl, Blk H , W *tl Altamgnto H tv . Sec I. 1100 Roger Jay Left to Jam at F. Boland 4 wf Deborah S . Lot IL Blk B. Country Club H I* , Un. 1,117,000 Richard C enter! to Richerd M . G am er! 4 wf Ruth. Lot 171 W indward $ q . tec X 1100 iO C D l vernon E Cot* to Dana C. Cole. L ett II 4 t l. Blk D. W ildm er*. *100 Blake M underL T r. to Richard J. Hartm an 4 wf Doiolhy, Lot 11. North T U E S D A Y , J A N . 10 Rotary Club of [.ongwood. 7:30 am., Cassidy's Restaurant. State Road 434. Opllmlsl Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.in.. Western Slzzlln Steak, Highway 17-92. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn. State Road 46 at lnlerstate-4. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood Village Inn, Counly Road 427. Winter Springs Scrtnma, 7:30 u.m.. Big Cypress. Sanford Toastmuslcr. 7:15 a.m.. Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. United Way of Seminole County annual meeting. 12:15 p.m.. Jim's Resiaoranl. 900 E. State Road 436. Casselberry. Lake Monroe Chapter of Ihe American Diabetes Assn., 7:30 p.m.. Central Florida Regional Hospllal cafeteria. Speaker. Dr. Bronson Lane of Ihe Dairy Council. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church, Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Overeaten Anonymous. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power A Light building. Sanford. W E D N E 8 D A Y .J A N .il Rebus and Live Oak Rcbos Club, noon and 8 p.m.. closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. Sanlord Chapter 1977 AARP Board of Directors, 10:30 a.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Altamonte Springs AA . 8 p.m.. closed, Altamonte Springs Community Church. Stale Road 436 and Henan's Trull. Aianon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Ascension Lutheran. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Born lo Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 120) W. First Si.. Sanford. Sanford Klwanls Club, noon, Civic Center. Free bkxid pressure checkups. 10 a.m. und Medicare information. 10 a.m. lo noon. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole Counly for those who qualify, 9 a.m. to noon. Salvation Army Center. 700 W. 24lh St., Sanford. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Cenler. Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restauran.. Sanford Airport. O rl Ranch**. Sec. 2A Blk H. 1100 Richerd J. Hartm an 4 wt Dorothy to Randle T. G ilpin III 4 wt Nancy, Lot IL North O rl. Ranch** Sec. 2A, blk H, *11,100 Ledu* SVC. Corp etc. to Michael A. M egulrt. tg l., Un. X Weklva Country Club V illa *. t IM . M0 (QCD1 M eltto Hervln to Jerl C ollation M lg. Co.. Lot IS. Blk 1 P in* Level) ISO. IOCDl M ettle S lrkklend. heir k Jerl G utlalton M tg. Cl Lot If Blk D M e rrill perk, *100 IOCDl Hubert L. Seat. tg l. to Let* Sue Sweet, tg l., Lott It 4 I t Blk B. T r. ll.SeniendoSpgt .1100 T4S Prop Inv. to Doneld L. Jeckton 4 wt Jolly L. 4 Robert C. Jaction. Lot 7 Otceola A cre*. Beer Lake F o re tt.tl4.M 0 Sem. Prop Ltd. to Michael A. Cunningham 4 wf T e rtM M .. Let St, Seminole E S t*..P h . 1.110,000. T4S Prop Inv. to Doneld L. Jeckton 4 Robert C .. Lei I Otceola A cre*. *11.000 General M elo n Corp. to David Slendilh H etklnt 4 wt Melinda K ., Let 14 Weklva Hunt Club Fee Hunt Sect.S47.000 David S. H otklnt 4 wt M elinda to David A. Kleveled 4 wf Judith D ., Lot 14 W eklva hunt Club Fox Hunt Sc. I, *7) 000 Virginia M Shepherd, tg l. to Anthony J. M elkunet J r 4 wt V kfcl* L . Let I Sprlogwood. SSL000. Miguel A. Ponce DeLeon 4 wt Hortentle to GUI Shuman dba Shuman Conttr. Co'. Let M . Blk B. Per ad it* Point, 4th Sec., 11DOS Lam er Home*. Inc., to B irgit R. Lewis, tg l. Let IS. V llto t el C ettelberry Ph. I, *SS.)00 Armando Boneduce 4 wt Eva to Elaine V. Smyth tm e rr.) Lot 12. G e v e m o n P oint L td . to M icha e l W . D e lg e ltl J r., tg l.. L e t 72 C overn o n P aint, Ph. t M M FR C L e n din g * A u o c . to George E. Je c kto n 4 w l O liv e . L o t I K The La n din g *. *40,700 U1,000 RATES CLA SSIFIED DEPT. 1 3 7 10 tim o ...................... 64C a lino consocuthro times . 58C a lino consocutly* times . 49C a line consecutive times . 44C a line S2.00 Minimum ' 3 Lines Minimum EDB P .D . F rid a y th * 4th, H I 21(4 Drug Tim olol Reduces H e a rt A tta c k D a m a g e BOSTON (UIMl — Damage to heart muscle due to heart attacks can be reduced by a drug given Immediately after Hie attack occurs, doctors say. The drug timolol reduces the heart’s oxygen requirements, which allows much ol Ihe heart muscle deprived of blood due to a clot to survive while the heart re-eslablishes blood flow to the damaged area. An international medical research group re|M>rling In the New Ertg/aml Journal of Medicine said when il tested 144 patients with the drug it found a "significant" decrease In the amount of heart muscle Ihnl died. "I think this Is an Important finding 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 HOURS tankers for refueling bombers and tactical nuclear 1:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. weapon*, such ns the Pershlng-2 missile now being MONDAY tlira FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 -Noon deployed In Europe. "Orders for nuclear weapons and related equipment reached at least $30 billion In 1983." the study said. In large part, the Increase In orders Is a result of the D E A D L IN E S administration’s $180 billion strategic nuclear mod­ N o o n The D ay Before Publication ernization program that Includes building the B-1B Su n d a y - N o o n Friday bomber, the MX missile, the Trident submarinelaunched missile and support systems such as a new M o n d a y *1 1 :0 0 A .M . Sa turd a y command, contrnl and communications apparatus. "Even though the United Stales and the Soviet Union profess a desire to curb the arms race, there Is a high probability that no arms control agreement will be 25— Special Notices 12— L e g a l S e rv ic e s negotiated in the near future." the study said. n k ru p tcy t » 9 *n d C hapter *1 DOYOUWANT "Thus, It ts fairly certain that the npw generation of B a*410 F re e conference. A tto rn e y CLEAP* DRINKING WATER? nuclear weapons will cease to be paper bargaining chips M . P ric e . F o r Aept. 421 1777. W * can th o w you an e ffe c tiv e 4 and the production lines will begin to roll forward," It proven w a y to safeguard your said. f a m ily a g a in s t c h e m ic a l 4 23— Lost A Found b a c te ria p re te n l In yo u r U p "Nevertheless, budget pressures and a heightened w a ter C e ll W a te r P u rific a tio n public concern about nuclear warfare arc going to make F o rg e t M e n e y l P le a * * r e tu rn S y tfo m t o l C e n tra l F lo r id a it difficult to build all the weapons currently planned." 1 4 M H 1 F R E E D e m e n itre tie n . w a lle t and *11 content* w ith in . Found In p e rk behind Sanford the study said. Legal Notice Civilian's Shot At Astronaut Nearly 1 In 400 WASHINGTON (UI’II - Nearly S.OtX) civil­ ians have applied to the space agency to fill 12 openings In the space shuttle astronaut corps. And ns if ihat wasn’t enough, the military services are planning to nominate another 150 candidates. The' National Aeronautics and Space Ad­ ministration accepted astronaut applications in October and November for the first lime since 1980 when 3.465 civilians and military personnel competed for 19 vacancies. A NASA official wild the agency Is sifting through 4.760 applications from civilians and ex|>ecls the military nominations within the O rlan d o - W inter Park Franklin J. H itt 4 wt Barbara to John C. Gage 4 wt Nancy, Let IL le u r/w 4 E I) ' el U C ltrut Height*. FR C Inc. to Juanita S. Meckkey, tg l . Lot 14L W vttleke M anor Un. 1A. IRM C anada L td . to O irltto p h e r G. R a ffe rty tg l.. Un. 101 U ltra V ltle Cond Ph. I. *11.700 FIC TITIO U S NAME N olle* It hareby given IKat I *m engaged In b utln ett at Altomenta M all, A llim o n l* Springs, FL m i . Seminole County, Flo rid * undar the fictitious n *m * ol S C H IA N a j, INC., end that t inland to r*g lst*r M id nam * with th * Clark of th * Circuit Court, Sam InoI* County, Flo rid * In accordance with th * provisions ol th* Fictitious N am * S U tu t**, to-W It: Section US Of Flo rid * Statutes 17)7. /s / Blsglo l . Schlano President P ublish Ja n u a ry 10. IF. 24.31. 1774 O E P 40 FLO RIDA STATUTES lft.144 N atlc* *1 Application fof T il D ud N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Sam m o l* County, th * holder o l th * fo llo w in g c e rtific a te s h a t Ilia d M id c tr tlllc a le s lo r a taa dead to b * Is tu a d th e re o n T h * c * r t l l l c * t * num bers and ye a rs o l Issuance, th * d e scrip tion o l th * p ro p e rty, and th * nam es In w hich II was assessed a r t a tlo llo w s : C e rtifica te No. 142) Y ear o f Issuance t f t l . D e scrip tion o l P ro p e rty N *4 FT OF S IM FT O F LOT I ] FROSTS A 0 0 N O I TO A LT A M O N T E PB 1 P G IJ . N am e in w hich assessed LODGE P O IN S E TTA NO HO AN o f M id p ro p e rty being In th * County o l Seminole, S ta te o l F lorid a . Unless such ca rt Id e a l* o r c a rl Illcates shall b * redeem ed according to la w Ihe p ro p e rty described In such c e rtific a te o r c e rtific a te s w ill be to ld to th * h lg h e tl b id d e r a l the court house d o o r on t h * lifts d a y o l F e b ru a ry, m e a t I t 0 0 A M . D ated th is li s t d a y o l D ecem ber. ITU A rth u r H. B eckw ith, J r . C le rk o f C irc u it C ourt of Sem inole C ounty. F lor Ida 1*1 C h e ryl G reer D eputy C lerk P ublish Ja n u a ry 10.17,14.11,17*4. D E P 41 F L O R ID A S TATU TES 177.144 N e tlc * * f AppUcatlan to r T i l D u d N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Seminole County, the holder o l Ihe fo llo w in g c e rtific a te * h a t file d la id c a rlillc a ta t to r * ta x dead to b * I t t u t d th a ra o n . T h * c e r l l l l c i t * n u m b e r* and y t a n o l (n u a n ce . Iho d a tc rlp llo n o l th * p ro p e rty, end the nam e* In w h ich II w e t n u l l e d ere a t fo llo w *: C e rtifica te No. is ). Year ol It wane a ml. D a tc rlp tio n of P ro p e rty LO T 11 B LK C B U N G ALO W C IT Y P B 7 PG n. N a m * In w hich a tte s te d A N N IE L N E W K IR K . A ll e l te id p ro p e rly being In th * C ounty o l Sem lnot*. S la t* ot F lo rid * U n le tt tu c h c e rtific a te o r ce rtM c e te t th e ll be redeem ed according to lew the p ro p e rty described In tu ch c e rtific a te o r c e d ific e le t w ill be to ld to th * h lg h e tl b id d e r *1 the co u rt h o u u d o o r on Ih o 11th d a y e l F e b ru a ry. 1744 e l 11:00 A M . D eled I h lt 11nd d a y e l D ecem ber, 170 Arthur H . Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ot Circuit Ceud ot Seminole County, Florid* /t / C h e r y l G reer D eputy C le rk P ublish Ja n u a ry 1 0 .1 7 ,« . 11,17(4. D E P 41 F LOR I0 A S TA TU TE S ltl.1 4 4 N e tlc * *1 A pp lica tio n te r T e x Deed N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th a t Seminole C ounty. Ih e holder e l th * fo llo w in g c e rtific a te * h a t tile d M id c e d iflc e te t to r a U x deed to be I t iu o d th e re o n . T h * c e r t if ic a t e n u m b e r* end y e a r* o f Issuance, th * d e scrip tion o f th * p ro p e rty, end th * nam e* In w h ich 11 w e t a tte s te d a re » i fo llo w * C e rtifica te No. 1441. Y ear o l Issuance m i. D e scrip tion o t P ro p e rty R E C R E ­ A T IO N A R E A G A R O E N L A K E E STATES U N IT 1 P B I f P G S 14 4 I L N a m * In w h ic h a l i e n e d T O M P K IN S DE V C O /O R A N G E CO. A ll o t M id p ro p e rty being In Ihe County o l Sem inole. State e l F lo rid a . U n le tt tu c h c e d lllc e t* o r c e d lflc e to t th a n be redeem ed a cco rd in g to tow the p ro p e rty described In tu ch c e d llk e to o r c e rtific a te * w ill be to M to lh * h lg h e tl b id d e r a l th * co u rt h o u M d o o r on Ih o l l t h d a y a t F e b ru a ry, 1704(1 11:00 A M D ated th is U n d d a y *1 D ecem ber. I fO v A rth u r H . B eckw ith. J r . C le rk o t C irc u it C ourt o f S em inole C ounty, F lo rid * / * / C h e ry l G ree r D eputy C le rk Publish J a n u a ry 10,11,14,11.14*4. O E P -41 25— Special Notices C ar* Far Senior CH Iiant 14 hour lo vin g professional cere in P riv a te hom e on b e a u tifu l e tte t* lo r t k k o r w h e e lch a ir p ii h n t i . A lto h o u rly c e re on d a lly b e tit. A l l w it h g o u r m e t m e a l* 4 e xce llen t c a r t 477-4*47. Legal Notice FLORIDA STATUTES lfl.lt* N e llce e l A pp lica tio n le r T e x P t id N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , m et Sem inole C ounty, th * h o ld e r o l the fo llo w in g c e rtific a te * h e * Ilia d M id c a rl 1I k e ta t to r a ta x deed to be Iss u e d th e re o n . T h * c e r tific a te n u m b e r* and y e a r* of Issuance, the d a tc rlp llo n o f th * p ro p e rty, end th * nam es In w h ic h It w e t a tte s te d ere a tfo llo w t: C e rtific a te No. 1107 Y ear of I n u a n c e m i . D e scrip tion o l P ro p e rty S IS FT OF LO T 10 B L K A H A R M O N Y HOMES P B I1 P G 1 S . N a m * In w hich * t i * u * d W IL L IE R E E D 4 V IR G IN IA R E E D . HIS W IF E . A ll o l M id p ro p e rty being In the C ounty o l Sem inole. Stela ot F lo rid a U n la tt tu c h c e rtific a te o r c t r lltlc a te t th e ll be redeem ed according to tow the p ro p e rty described In tu ch c e rtific a te o r c e rtific a te * w ill be to ld to the h lg h e tl b id d e r a t th * co u rt house d o o r on lh * l l t h day o l F o b ru a ry, 17(4 a l 11:00 A M D atad th is ) lh day o f Ja n u a ry, IM 4. A rth u r H, Bock w ith , J r . C le rk o l C irc u it C ourt ot Sem inole County, F lo rid a / ! / C h e ryl G reer ' D eputy C lerk Publish Ja n u a ry 10.17.14. I I . 1M4. DEP-44 N O TIC E O F R E G IS TR A TIO N OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E W H O M IT M A Y CONCE RN P L E A S E T A K E N O T IC E th a t M A R T H A Y A TE S Inlands to r t g l t f t r undar th * F le tIIlo u t N e m * Law th * b u tln e tt known a t V IL L A G E REST TR U C K T E R M IN A L located a l 1)00 S. French A venue, S anlord. Seminole County, F lo rid a : and M id M A R T H A Y ATE S I t th * to la p ro p rla tra s t of Ihat business 1100 percent I n ltr e tt) and fu rth e r p ro vid e d th a t M A R T H A Y ATE S he* no In te ra tl In lh * real p ro p e rty upon w h ich th * business I t operated n o r d o e t t h * h e y* any In te re s t In t h * R e ita u r e n l and V a rio u s T ru c k B ro ke ra g e F ir m * occupying th * M m * p re m lte t, D A T E D that 10th day o l Decem ber, a d , mi. M A R T H A Y A TE S STATE OF F L O R IO A C O U N TY O F S E M IN O L E SWORN TO A N D SUBSCR IBED before m e. this 10th da* ol Da cam ber, A D . I f U N O TA R Y P U B L IC S tole of F lo rid a M y C om m ission E x p ire *: 7/4/14 P u b lis h D e c tm b e r 27, I M ) and Ja n u a ry L 10,17, IM 4 D E O 122 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * I t hereby g iven th a t I am engaged In b u tln e t* a t P a rk S<tu*r*, IS I S ta le R eed 4)4. L o n gw o o d . Sem lnot* County, F lo rid a undar th * fta lltto u t n e m * a t N U T R IM D IE T 4 F IT N E S S C E N T E R , a n d th a t I Intend to re g ltte r M id n e m * w ith the C le rk o t th * C irc u it C ourt, Seminole C ounty. F lo r id * In accordance w llh th * p ro visio n * o t lh * F ic titio u s N e m * S ta tu te s , to W it: S e c tio n I d i o t F lo rid * S tatute* 1717. / * / Nalde W. Leper P u b lis h D e c e m b e r 11, 171) 4 Ja n u a ry X to, 11,1704. DC 0-1)4 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A CASE NO. H-1700-CA-07-K F A M IL Y C R E D IT SER V IC E S. INC., a G eorgia co rp o ra tio n, P ta w m ti, w G EO R G E R. E LLIS O N , a /k /a G E O R G E E LL IS O N , and L IN D A A . E LL IS O N , e /k /a L IN D A E LLIS O N , h it w ilt . R IC H A R D B. E M E R Y : JE S S L. H O LC O M B and C L A R A B. H O LC O M B, h it w ile : W IL L IA M L U T Z and J E A N L U T Z . M s w ilt ; T A Y L O R 4 W ILS O N . • F lo r id * g e n eral p a rtn e rsh ip composed o l J A M E S E . T A Y L O R , J R . and G R E G O R Y W ILS O N , p a rtn e rs; end G E N E K .C L A Y T O R , Defendants N O TIC E OF S ALE N e tlc a I t h e r e b y g iv e n Ih a t p u rtu a n l to th * fin a l ju dgm ent gf ta re c to tu r* en tere d on Ja n u a ry f , 1744 b y lh * a b ove e n title d C ourt In th * above cause, th * u n d a rt igned C la rk e l IN * C ir c u it C o u rt lo r S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a , o r o n * el h it d u ly e u th e rlie d D eputy C lerks, w ill M il th * fo llo w in g described p ro p e rty situ a te In Sem to o l* Counly, F lo rid a L e i 14. " B " , S W E E T W A T E R O A K ,, Section x according to lh * P lz thereof a * re co rde d to P la t Book I f page* I. X end X P u b lic Record* • I S em lnot* C ounly, F lo rid a , a t p u b lic o u tc ry to th * h ig h **! and best b id d e r to r c e th a t 11:00 a m on Tuesday, lh * J H I d a y o f Jan u a ry, 1774 a t the W est do o r o f the Seminole C o u n t y C o u r t h o u s e . S a n lo r d . F lo rid * . D atad J a n u a ry 7 ,1 7 (4 (COURT SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT By Potrkto Robineon A* Deputy Clerk P ublish Ja n u a ry i«. 17, m e . DEP-44 D o n 't d rin k E D B ! A qua Spring rem oves E D B No p lu m b in g , no hook up needed W e ig ht 4 Ib t and I l a t la rg e a t t n e le c tric m ix e r. Special P ric e ID O lea Included. P E N N Y S A V E R S 111 N E u t lll St., D ow ntow n E u f t ll __________ (7041147 41)7__________ New O ffice now opening VORW ERK inow.ittsi. 27— Nursery & Child Care C h ild C ere In m y hom e D e yt. to m e W e e ke n d s R easonable Rates K ath y 105 ) H 1177. 71— Help Wanted A t t l t l M a n a g e r w llh C ustom er S e rv le t fro m hom o E arn to )7 00 H our. O p p o rtu n ity fo r ad van cem ent 771 1441________________ C h ild c a rt W e rk tr to r C h ris tia n C h lld tr n 't H om e, to r d isturbed teens to Geneva M a tu re In d iv id u e l. L ive to positio n )47 SOM 7 to ) M on Fr)._____________________ C onstruction ta p e rla n c t p re fe rre d Ready fo w o rk W itlin g to Ira ln it) ton N O TIC E B IN G O KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 7S04 Oat I n Swtot Thursdij 7:30 Sundij 7:30 Win SZ5-$100 TEMPLE SHALOM A Saturday 7 PM Send*7 M it. 12:30 PM $25 • $50 Gamas 3 $250 Jackpots 1 7 IS Ik c e m Bird. (Career Prestoiwc * B M .| Oeftena, F I m . a s*, B IN G O Sentord VFW PHI KM* Mage Saturday 4 W ednesday night ea rly b ird 7 :» Ladies Auxiliary Sunday l : ) t P .M . Leg Cabin an th# Lake)rant W IN *1 0 0 BINGO STARTING SUN. SEPTEMBER llt h 1 2 *0 ON SUNDAY M t t O EMM. RITE 7 PM PUBLIC W U C O fK ! AMERICAN LEGION HAU stand* Br, U2-14S1 D id ye u krs* d u b e r e r g a n ii p e a r In th is w e e k lo r o n l| w e e k? T h is I t i I * In to r m th e p c lu b a c t I v lt iH . I f y e u r c lu b o r w e u ld lik e to b •h it listin g cal E ven in g H erald CLASSIFIED 0EPAITMSNT 112-2411 �31— Private Instructions OUR BOARDING HOUSE 71- H e lp Wanted 71— Help Wanted tnjey Let m m . Plano and organ In your home Limited open.ng* .-tow aval. i , by profawlenal. Don Jain**. f-hore 47J-14C' 33— Real Estate Courses •ALL Scheel #1 Raal E m it LOCAL REBATES. JO-4111. MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 37— Vocational & Trade Schools BUY...SELL...HIRE...RENT... Wlnlar Bring* "WHITE' SnowCl***1'led Brings’GREEN'Cath 55— Business Opportunities OEALERSWANTEORMhkntlal MCUrtty lytl-m* _________ lot m i n t __________ IA M G O IN O TO P U T A LOCAL FAMILY IN BUSINESS 11 yr. old Co. Ka* high profit opporlunlty avallablo In Ihli aroa. Turn Kay program. Thl* I* not an amploymonl lolldtallon Wa a r t p r o f a n lo n a li al atfabllthlng people In tholr own b u iln a u with high Income pofanllal. Mint hay* U.*6u to covar original Invan lory, Call Gary, person person collect 404-9(94)460. O P P O R TU N ITY -* a 4 MECHANIC, mutt havo expertanca. alio II you havo tom* monay to Invotl you moy become a partner In 4 wheal drive luppllti. *14 Aulo Sale*. 174 Semoran, 430 Celt* Iberry, Fla mow.______________ * e * * U R O -TILE* * * t Man needed I* learn new trade I High pratlt margin. I lt -lia . 63-M ortgages Bought & Sold It you collect payment* from a tint or tecond mortgage on property you told, we w ill buy the mortgage you are now holding. m vm . 71-H elp Wanted A C MECHANIC. RESIDENTIAL ANDLIGHT COMMERCIAL. 144 1734. Mined that the Job? Perk up You’ll llnd good hunting In the Cleiiltlod*_________________ _ A B S O LU TE LY G U A R A N TEED t i l l W E E K LY PAYCHECKS. Work In the comtort and tecurlty of your own retldence. No exp* rlance. Equal opporlunlty employer. Complete datalll and application lent. Write to; Waallhco, 700 N. St. Mary * IHIrlng Dapt)ll400, San Antonio. Texet 7903.__________________ Admlnlttratlvo/Clorlcal. Ollica atparlanco required. Need pleatant pertonallty. ptu* typing, calculator, other office tklllt. Call tor Interview. 1771*41 ________ A*k for Linda._________ ASSEMBLY WORK Choote your own hour*. Work from homa at you r own pace. Excellent Income. No tale* re­ quired. Mutt call Immedlatly. 91 Mf 1444 Ext. 4733 Alto open evening*. GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS OPEN SATURDAY • A dult • Fam ily SecHoni • W/D Connection* • C able TV, Pool • Short Term L e a *** A vailab le 1, t J Br. M l , I ML I X fx e '290 1505 W. 25tk St INTERVIEWERS To go door to door updating Into tor Santord. U U NU-y City uiftv tor- No telling. Good ipelung A clear legible writing euentlel. Apply In parton only to R. L. POLK B CO., 10t E. ttt St. Rm. 510. Atlantic National Bank Bldg. Santord, between 0 A M. A It A M only EEO/M/F. Lendtcap* laborer* start at S3 SO. rail* In 4 week*. Muit have valid driver's llcenM 19*19 LOCAL LAKE MARY COMPANY teekt Individual with landtcap Ing c gardner tipertence Mutt have experienct with mower end have good knowledge ol plant*, lawn up keep Mutt have own traniportatlon. Good pay, good tutura, permanent |ob Cell Mr. Mike 19 119 LPN or RN needed Elderly day car* center In Cattelberry need* a nurt* to tupervlt* Medical and Social Activities 13 00 par hour. Eoual opportunity Employtr. Call *n 7*9 COURIERS DELIVERY, Santord Samlnol# Good appaarance. and know a r t * 7744410 Do you quality for a career with MUTUAL of OMAHA? Eicelltnt earning* and training Call Mr. Vann, *44 901 E O E M/F EMPLOYERS WANTED Lake Mary Productive Employ ment Program Full A Pert time potlllont needed tor itudenti In •peclel progremt. Employer In­ centive monlet. training monlei, work Itudy money lor eligible life*. Contact Mr Dimitry. t » H 93 HIOExt.ll*. Eiperlanctd w allren warned Apply between 1 A ] P.M. Clndy't Country Kitchen. W1NNIN* A THOJSAiN* BUCK** EXPERIENCED MACHINIST and hall arch welder. Apply In parton at 400W. llth Street.___________ FRONT DESK CLERK Friendly neat and pertoneble. Appy In parton. Monday thru Friday 4-11 Noon. Deltona Inn Full or part time At home or office, mutt be good with hand* making miniature craft*. ________Senhrd 91 HOP________ NEW IN THE AREA? AAA EMPLOYMENT CARES AND WILL OPEN THE DOORS FOR YOU * ASSEMBLY e Buty Manufacturer* need peo pla/no *>p. necettary/all thlftt/beneflh! a CARPENTERS* Reed blu*prlnt*?/bulld*r hat large contract* to Mll/needinowl * CASHIER * Only light exp. needed/Employer will train/Flexible hr'*./Local. 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 94* FRENCHAVE * OENERALO FFICE * W* hev* teverel employer* looking for the experienced or the beginner/Good career opport unit 1**1 a ORIVER/WAREHOUSE a Large local Co./Drive I Ion truck/Mon thru Frl./Ex benefit* * MACHINIST ISK t C . N . C . ma c h i n e r y beckground/Mutt hev* clot* tolar anct/E xceiieni benefit* AM EMPLOYMENT SHENANDOAH U VILLAGE l* 4 r * * f N k * A p tr 4 2 N . »34<r* • fSRIUlS RILCORt / tom trx root 5‘ •fUTSMWO * •tunHomi Csk 323-2920 >*• ' 4220 S ORLAHOO DRtVl SANTORO BY O W N ER -Cee ntry I H a lt. Beautiful old 1 ttory wood Irama home with 3 flreplacat. central heal A air. Located on I S acra* of giant oak*, fruit tree*, and horta italll *134.000. 1 *d|olnlng wooded ac re* **4.130.91 917, 323-3145 71— Help Wanted Wanted working woman near 40 yr*. ol age to llva In In Met horn* and there expen*** with *ame Cell 910414 93— Rooms for Rent SANFORD. Raat. weekly A Mon thly rate* Util Inc ttt 300 Oak Adult* I 9 1 7 4 9 ______________ SANFORD Furnlthad room* by the week. Reetonebl* rate*. Maid larvlca catering lo working peo pit 914307 91 Magnolia Ay*. 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn. Apt*, ler Sentor Cltliem 111 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No Phone Call*. LAKE MARY 1 Bdrm.. furnlthad apt. tlngto retpontlbl* working man only . No pets 911410 Lovely I Bdrm apartment. Perfect lor Ih* right tingle perton. Complete privacy. 170 per week plu* 3100 tecurlty depotlt. Cell 91 94* or 911401____________ Nicely decor lied I Bdrm. quiet, walk to downtown No pell. t*0 week. t » 0 depotlt 914307 _______ 9IM egnoll«Avt._______ 1 Bdrm., 1perton 193 • month pi ut depotlt. l44 34teb*lor»7PM. 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS M0 E. Airport Blvd Ph 914410 Elflclency. from 4113 Mo 5 % discount lor Senior Cttlien*. LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adult* taction Pool*Ida, 1 Bdrm*. Matter Cove Apt*. 19 7400 Open on weekend*_______ Mariner'* Village on Lake Ad*. 1 bdrm Irom *7*5. 1 bdrm from *U0 Located 17 41 |u*t touth ol Airport Bird In Sanlord All Adult* 91 *470_______________ •Meltonvlllt Trice Apt*. * Unlurnlthed 1 bdrm., Spec lout Apt. welk fo Lake Front. No Pel* *93. Ph 911401._________ NEW I A 1 Bedroom*. Ad|*cent to Lake Monroe. Health Club. Racquatball and Mora I Sanford Landings fl at 91 *90 RIDGEWOODARMS APTS. 15*0 Ridgewood Ave. Ph 9 1 44» 1.1A 1 Bdrm*. from *100. * Santord Court Apt. a Studio*. I bdrm.. A 1bdrm.. furn. 1 bdrm.. apt*. Senior Cltlian Du count. Flexible to**** 91901. I Bdrm., clean, quiet, walk fo downtown. No pat*. (73 Wk. *100 dtpotlf. Call between 3-7 P.M. 91 4M7.91 Magnolia Ave______ 1 Bdrm. apt. duplex Mature perton. Walt to well carpal, cent air and heal No pat*. Between I AM 4 PM 97 3731____________ 1/1 Bdrm , 1111 Pin* Ave Senford (73. week, plu* tecurlty depotlt No pet*, day*. 414 0003 night*. 97 0737 or 97 1047____________ 1 Bdrm iv* bath, Umlly room, all appliance*, pool. *U0 a mo 19 74*3 day 374 117} Eve Rant or rent w/eptlon lo buy. 101— Houses Furnished / Rent Lovely l Bdrm. cottage, newly decoreted, complete privacy, and incur tty. *73 week plu* *100 tecurlty depotlt Call 19 944 or 911401. _________________ I BDRM, 1 bath, quiet ire*. *90 month. Finl, 1**1 and **c. dtp Ratponilbl* people only. 9 ) 3414. L*k* Mary Araa. 103-Houses Unfurnished / Rent SANFORD IB d IB..C/H/A. (430mo. * util.*430dtp Ph. 71» 4141or 74* 0441. Vary Clean 1 Bdrm . I bath, dining room. *300 tecurlty. *400 month, with leperato 1 bdrm eperl ment *550 mo. Cell 91 4737 1 BDRM. bath A V*. Call altar 3 P M. __________ Ph 914444__________ 1 Bdrm., 1 hath, carport, utility room, ureened porch. *400. plu* depotII 91934. 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent LAKE MARY, Brand new. large plu*h duplex. 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath, vaulted celling, heal - air, dl*h wether, dlipotel, wither dryer hook up In utility. Very private. *413 mo Pop* Realty 9119*. 1 Bdrm , 1 B.. duplex Screened porch, carpel, tfove, ref.. O/W. L/RM 91 931________________ 1 Bedroom. 1 Bath With Pallo. 115— Industrial Rentals For Lett* In Sanford. A 1X000 Sq FI. wtrthout* with 1300 tq It of office tpec* end loading dock. INLAND R EALTY INC. REALTOR 911143 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 141— Homes For Sale B ATEM AN R E A L TY Lie. Reel EiUt* Broker 1440 Sanlord Ave. To List Your Business... A REAL DOLL HOUSE 11.3 Blk.. carpeted, CH, fireplace, alarm lyttom, fenced back Nice art*. Owner toy* Selll (41,400. Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 1EMINOLE WOODS 3 Acre*, high and dry. beautifully wooded corner Owner financing. Mek* oiler. Atklng *14.500 Rbm 4bIb( Specialist We handle The Whole Ball of Wax IXlMCaasl 322-7029 Financing Available AJr Conditioning A Hooting *O IL H E A T E R * C LEANING AND SERVICI NO C all Ralph 9 1 -till » % Dt icaef Oa AM Repair* Far Wtndaw AN CixW tl ix in O a* Day Service. Ph 177-1*11. Elocfricol Q u a lity E le c tric a l Service Fart*, tim e r* , te c u rlty 11to t. a d d i­ tio n * . new i t r v l c e t . In iu re d . M a tte r E le c tric ia n ja m a * P aul. 197334 General Services F v ^ IT S E b il^ to lS ^ to S ^ wax, reof catling, a ll repair* ale. F A L Maintenance Health A Beauty TOW ER'S llA U T Y SALON FO R M E R LY H a rrie tt'* Beauty .' toaak.3141.1*1 It . 1 9 0 4 1 Hama Improvement COMPUTE CONSTRUCTION Na |*b 3* tmall. Minor A me|or repair*. Llcanmd A banded m ew Masonry Ham * Ram adaftof. Old or New. No |ab too tm a ll. Aluminum repair* BEAL Concrafa I man qualify operation. Pellot. driveway* D*y*9l 791 Eve*. 97-191. SW IFT C O N C R E TE Foolar*. driveway*, pad*, floor*, pool*. andKraanln^njIJm^^MajT^ Hem* Repairs A e tflit'i M alntonarc# Plum bing, carpanfry, electrical, painting, remodeling. 91141*Carpanfry alteration*, gutter work, painting, tiding, porch**, petto*, etc. A tk tor A rt Hubble. ____________9 1 1 7 9 .____________ Maintenance ol *11 type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing A etoctrk 7 9 4 9 1 Na |ob loo tm a ll. Horn* repair* and rem odeling 9 Year* txpartonca. OjafLStotojFroaEtf^mTI^ Moving A Hauling M^tog T ^ a i r ^ a e ^ ^ T v U ^ v i t h Van. Lleant*, and Inturad. 8**1 Nursing Care OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakevtow H urting Cantor f i t E.Sacond St., Santord 19*707____________ C a l i m H 4 * ii^ _ ^ ^ _ _ Janitorial Services ™ ™ o Ji* fI* in * M to rto ^o ic I^” Wa da complete floor*, carpet*. jndgnaraUtanlngJUBlI^^ Landclearing Construction, fraah wood hauled off and rakad F ra* atflm ato t ________9 1 1 *1 7 1 4 4 3 7 9 ________ LANDCLEARING. FIL L DIRT. BUSHOOING CLAY A SHALE. 19*49___________ Spring cleaning early, tantor dtlient 10% dtacaunf. pick up af dear Vatorww alto 10% di* count. 9 4 1 *1 7 1 4 4 *7 9 Lawn Service K IN O A SONS LAWN S E R V IC I ■arty FaH Ctoaa Up. t t t Special Far Rap A earea* Yard. *44-im . L A M Lawn C ar* Sarvica adaa, trim and haul. Contact Later rMarfe. 913147 or 19 4 1 4 0 Painting CENTRAL FLO RIDA Ham * ImprovemaM Palnllng. Carpentry, Small Repair* 11 Year* Eapartonca. 9 1 -9 **. a aF R E E E S T IM A T E * a Rhodtt Painting A ll Typoa IS Y r*. Exp. 14 H r. Phene 194411. Paving H IM CONCRETE AND PAVEM ENT M ARKINOI IN C SpacU IlM In drivew ay*, potto*, sidew alk*. curb* and gutter*, re ta in in g w a ll* . L lc a n ia d . . f i l m Fro* Estimates SPECIAL CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS PARKING AREAS tlOOpartq ft. complete Include* equipment, labor, A malarial*. Minimum too tq. ft. Over 9 year* exp FraaEttimafa* 94-91191-1 III ar 774-14IA Plastering/Dry Wall Arr"7h7T*^o!"pT*9#rTTg Platterlng repair, stucco, hard col*, tlmulatod brick. 91 Sftl Roofing IIR O O F IN O U HI I I ’m A rt Hubble. I do beaulllul v-ork. I do new roolt. roof took*. I replace or repair valley*, roof* vent*, etc. I will 321-0759 E v t 322-7643 HANDYMAN SPECIAL 40 yr. eld. 1 ttory. 900 *q H partially redone, good thep*. 4 bdrm, IV* balh. C/H/A, cutlom kll 1 gorgeout city tot* In Mayfair *ecl.9l 3040. By owner *43,000. ^MvejjojmenejUl^Tl^^^^ Sewing C e * te a ^ I# B 4 «f^ * " tto ^ n Fabric by M U . D reum aklng. alteration, etc. By appt. 914004. ftp fF ifn ra d S eam tlret* w ill do alteraltona A cut tom tew ing ol any kind. No |eb too big or too •m all. Raat ra le *. 97 44 0*. Sprinklers/Irrigation Irrigation control repair*. Hem * and com m ercial. Guaranteed 1 year, m onthly *#rv lc * rale . 9 1 9 1 7 144391. Tree Service FIREWOOD Expert Tree Sarvica. Call Eve*, and Saturday 19 m i. JOHN ALLEN LAWN ATR EE Low, Low price*. Firewood *33 111 3M0. Save I Credited! JACKSON T R I E SERVICE M Yr*. Raperieaca 70MI1I. Upholstery LOR I H E’S U P440LSTIR Y Free Pick Up A Delivery NOME BOAT-AUTO 91-1710 HALL T E L L US W HAT YOU WANTI WE HAVE 144"S OF HOMES FOR SALE T H R U M U L T I P L E LISTINGS. S O U TH ER N C H A R M E R . 1 tto ry , 4 b d rm ., IV* b a th an ca n to r to i. U m lly re a m , H rtp U ca . Zoned OCX 14X44*. EX Q U IS ITE . 1 Bdrm, 1 bath. Mayfair ham* an hwge 1*1, w/Jacuul *H mailer bdrm I ledear B a ta n lca l O a r d t n il FlrapUcal A itoal *1144AM. SO M ETHING S P E C IA L ) I •IV* h a th , C /N /A , F la . R m . garage. M vely yard w /*a k > l (a iy to m x enfy *4X ta x BRICK HOME. J bdrm . 1 tuth. large lot w/o*k tree* Many extra* 111 4374 215— Boats/Accessories 151-Investment Property / Sale 149 CULPRIT BASS BOAT w/'ll drive on Ollly trailer, 'll SO HP Merc motor plu* accettorle* 9.000 or *300 00 A take over payment* DIOOStatl.iPM NEW SMYRNA BEACH. Direct ocean view Pool. 94.400 Call anytime I 404 417 t i ll Open ? day** week beecM toe Reelfy/Reetler. START THE NEW YEAR RIOHTI In thl* centrally located (amity rettraunt Buy or leaie w'option For Information com* In and let utonthltone Baachtto* Raalty/Raalter. I l l Flagler. N.S.B. t-444-tm . FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale 323-3200 Geneva Otceele Rd. 1, X and 14 acre traeti H tgh and dry Weller* Crew Realty Irc Realtor 91 30*1 ____ 4.3 Acre*. Lake Sylvan Araa. *41.300. W. Mallctowtkl Raaltor. 91-7401 DRIFTWOODVILLAOE OH LAKE MARY BLVD. KISH REAL ESTATE 9 9 FRENCHAVE REALTO R 321-0041 157-Mobile Hom es/Sale JUNE P0R2IG REALTY Open Heut* and Larch *n Uil WED. JAH. 11th. 11:9-1:11 PM. 1740 Perth Lane tt. John* River Etlatot River front 4 Bdrm. 1U bath brick home with Indoor tcreened court yard 11)3.000 Onwar motivated P.S. Thl* home he* a berth lor boat REALTOR 401S french Ave. MLS 322-8678 SANFORD REALTY REALTOR 91394 Alt Hr* 19 4434.9)4)43 SORRENTO Hortt ranch, ratocaling, 3 acre*, trot* fenced, barn, mobile ham*, well end leptlc. *44.400 137 9147 After 7 P M ________________________ SI. John* River, Big Lake Georg*. 1*4x700, 1 paved tlreef*. 411* block, brick hout* *0x40 boat bailn, K0 11 pier, much more. (114.000 or will tplll. Owner will help with financing. Lillian B. Powell Realtor 430 444*or 111 7374 STEMPER AGENCY INC. OW NER(AYS REDUCED Thl* could be the opportunity you have been walling lor. Thl* 1 Bdrm , 1 balh home ha* a G R E A T room tor Umlly fun Located on a beaulllul tot on e quiet cul d* tec Wa* *43.000 now only 94.000 Oon'l wall lo *4* thl*. THIS ) BDRM. 1 BATH It A REAL Doll hout* with S o o o many d a tira b l* feature *. Naar Ihopplng tchool You mult if* Ihlt to appreciate 93.000 Newly llcented A **p*r. lull time reel etlal* taletmen needed. REALTOR 91 4441 GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Batch VIIU Green leaf Palm Spring* Palm Manor Sletfa Kay VA FHA Financing 91 93 3100 OREOORYMOBILE HOMES FOR SALE FAM ILY PARK *4.ttS *1.150 4.430 *10.300 11x30 11x43 IIX M 11x70 GREGORYMOBILE HOMES 91390 MOBILE ON 3 ACRES Beautiful country tatting. Largt work thtd. 1/4'* cleared Relocating owner anxtou*. *14.000 A A Rich Realtor* 94 4*00 MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY Now opening eecondphtM • 1/4 acre tottavaileble Double wide home* Live In the country end only 10minute* trom everything INDIAN WOODS Hwy attend TutkawllU Road Winter Spring*, FU Open 7 day* 97)140 New Home* tlart Ing at *4*45. Eaty credit and tow down Uncle Roy*, Leetburg US. 441 404 7*7094 1474 Broadmore 14*40 1 Bdrm., 1 Beth. C/H/A. 9.000 down lake ever peymenf*. 910147,9) M3*. 1440 Liberty, 14i37. 1/1, tcreened porch, carport, awning*, thad Ph 91 37)7 159— Real Estate Wanted WANT TO BUY HOME! WIN-WIN METHODI 9*44*1. ____ 165— FarmsGroves / Sale FARM SELLING TIM E IS NOW Run a “FOR SALE" Ad on the Clauif led Pa 181— Appliances / Furniture 121— Condominium Rentals LAKE MARY. Naar 14, new 1 bdrm, 1 bath, carport, adult*. *400 mo P1Q373______________ Mayfair VIIU* 1 Bdrm 1 Bath*. I car garag*. all appliance*. 1710441 mttprrd Oov* to dowalr*:-, WHAT A OREAT IHVESTMEHTI Baachtlde Condo Walking di* tenet fo ocean, poo', already rented (14.400 Call enytlm* 404 417.till.Open 7 day* * week Baachtto* R*alty/R»*tt*r. W — Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 1ANDLEWOOD VILLA. 1 bdrm, 1 bath, new wathtr/dryer, pool, *140. Call 444 ftl I after 3 P M. Homalmprovemant M O W C*»n 01 ?M1____J 14 Bdrm 1 oath, garage worktfiop Mid 30't Fox Inc Reg Real EtUta Broker. 9 ) 4441 FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AU CTIO N ' rail 7 I 'UCTICN1 S - VI t 93-rtr* FOR E S TA TE . Commarclal or Retldentlal Auction* A Appeal* al* Call Dell *Auction 9 ) 349 After Hour*91 Mil 91-479 *r 91 J4I7 CONSULT OUR Addition t Remodeling 1 Story, 1 Bdrm , 1 bath, partially B Y O W H E R J B o r m l F u ll bath* ic r perch. l»roc yd In City A t iu m a b l* m tg Approx. 93.000 balance Approx 1700 Sq Ft. *44.400 1 9 3107 or 9 1 0031 >YE HAVE BUYERSII WL NEED LI3TING3II National company with over 130 location* It tipandlng Into the Sanford araa. It you have the •all Imaga to handle Special Event* Coordinator Motivated tell tlerter. to coordl net* a highly tpaclallttd activl ty. Temporary potlllon January thru May I S PM and tome evening matting*. Call 49 3014 TEACHER FOR TODDLERS 1TO* EXP AMUST. 19 1430 WAREHOUSE With phone and car. Mutt lilt 40 lb* Never a Ft*. TEM P/PIRM 94-1141. WIN AN AVON CAR 11 START SELLINOTOOAYN 91-1333 *f 19-4434 lira par Week Part Tim# at Horn# Wabtttr, America'* favorite die llonary company need* home worker* to update local mailing lilt*. Ea*y work. Can be dene while watching T.V. All eg**, experience unnecettery. Call 1-714 *41 torn. Including Sunday. Ext. 14044 LOW U .M REGISTRATION FEE OVER 144 LISTINGS FRANCHISES AVAILABLE 213— Auctions REALTY WORLD. 91— Apartments/ House to Share 3 0 1 -7 9 7 -8 2 9 8 . 141-Hom es For Sale If P a y in g Y our T a u t It m aking you tad Sell the Place with a C la t illle d A d ___________________ INLAND REALTY, OPERATIONS MANAGER Private Teacher required Middle School credit*. Age no barrier. Call 91 1131.__________ PROCESS MAIL AT HOMEI S73.N per hundredi No experience. Pert or lull lime Start Immedl a ta ly . Detail* -tand te lladd retted damped envelop* to C. R. I. MO P. O *3. Stuart Fla 33443________________________ SALARY + COMM. NEEOED IM MEDIATELY AREAMANAOER 11-year old company need* Imm* dlaltly tomeon* to repretent our product In thl* area. No expert •net necettary. Million* ipenl annually lo promote thl* world lamout product teen dally on TV. NEWSPAPERS. ETC QuailHad applicant will ba down to ere* olflc* lor orientation. Mutt have ii.no cath tecurlty (re lundable) lo cover original iuppll*t..<For detail Inlormatlon call Jot Duffy colltcl (person penonl, 404 44* 04*0 SALESCLERK Part tlma. Expert (need In ladle* ready to wear. Apply In perton only. No Phone call* Ro Jay'*. I l l lit S I. Santord __________ SECRETARY Type, thorthand. general tklllt. No Fee. TE M P /P IR M 174-1141. | T A T T O O ir 6UY5 NN3ULD CHEW THE EYEBALLS <DFF A CHURCH 5TATUEI Service SU1ton~Alton4..M. Work full time, 3rd ihltt. Over IS Experience helpful. Apply In perton. Longwood Exon. St. Rd. 411 end 1-4.1 Am to 11 Noon. you may have tha qualification* w* ita k . Wa o lltr aicaptlonal taming*, unlimited market, batlc and contlnuout training, your own otflca and ilafl. radio Iraquancy perimeter protection. For detail*: 3 r KIN B R IB E A U C C K E 'f e£ R A T IP.' NAM', A W E o r T H E M OFFERING 1 POSITIONS in pro gretilvt. expanding dantal of flea*. I Certified chair ilda, t public relation* parton. Are you a ta ll tta rta r. motivated, energetic? It to. call T/W/TH. 7 to 3 30 *1 11) ITT/ $46,800 Per Year HEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA? _________CALL m i*44________ f ib MU£H ANYMORE! 1 NEED $0ME WAY 10 LEVERAGE IT.’MAYBE M ath e r"* H alpar Needed. IM M E D IA T E L Y II C all evening* 9 1 ’lt M Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1 4 I4 -5 B 141— Homes For Sale 15 N K E , R J T I T A W T A U T H A T Construction Superintendent. Immadlate work. Mull have heavy tingle, multi lemlly a y ••<*'**. q* knnw'adgaehie In V i Fr r t j j r -m r-tj. Rtwmt r - uoo recent work hlttory, ratarencat and talary re qulramentt. Mall return* to Conttrudlon Depart manI 101 W y m o r e R d . S u l l a 400 Altmamonte Spring* Fla 9714. NO PHONE CALLS ACCEPTED. COOK New head cook looking for tvanlng cook. Dinner atparlanc* nacat eary. Apply In parton Monday thru Friday. I S PM. Deltona Inn. Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. with Major Hoople STE1MSTR0M REALTY • REALTORS Sinfoids SalesLeadei WE LIST AND SELL AAORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SCMINIOLE COUNTY BRAND NEWI J bdrm, t bath hem* an a treed deubta 1*1 In a quiet nelghberheedl C/H/A, W/W/C. patto, graal rm., aat In kitchen, and mar*. Chat** yewr awn catortl BUY NOW BOND M O N E Y A V A IL A B L E ! Je ll M IAM I IMMACULATE, 1 bdrm, 1 bath, pall* bam* In Saner* with C/H/A/, W/W/C tolly equipped aat In kll chan, caiy flrtpltct. * paddle lent, privacy walled yard, and lain Hamaawntrt Atiec. only 03AM. HEW, 1 bdrm., 1 balk lawntout* to tovety Hidden lake with earth Ian* decar, aat In hllchtn, C/H/A, W/W/C tafk. calling, and graal rm., daebto garage and lalt mart. Yavr* tor 94,4*4. APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged From *44 Up Guaranteed Nearly New. I l l E . lit St. 91 790 Cath tor good utad furniture. Larry'* New A Utad Furniture Mart. I l l Santord Aye 91419 E lactrie Rang* 4 Month* eld. Salt cleaning oven. Whit# U7S. 1 9 791 Night*___________________ Kanmora part*, tarvlca, utad wathan. 910*47 MOONEY APPLIANCES MOVINO mutt tall Immediately. Llvlngroom Furniture Good thape. 1)00*130. Call 91131* after 1 :9 P.M.________________ WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 111-111E. FIRST ST. 91349___________ I ft. R o u w o o d w a ll u n it w ith th e I v e t. d r a w a r t, c u p b o a rd *. L ig h te d u n it B m irro re d b a r. 4400 00 a r t o r t a fte r, t i * 4417 183— 'Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION RCA IS" Consol* Color Television In walnut cabinet. Original price ever 1700. balance due 9*4 or payments! 14 a month. NO MONEY DOWN. With war­ ranty. Free Home TrU I • no obligation Ml S94____________ Good Used Television* US And Up. MILLERS >*14Orlando Dr . 914331 JUST LISTEO, 1 bdrm, I hen* tom* to it-AJr with calk, celling* and L/R, Q/R. F/P. CaeM to extra bdrm., calling ton. Lavety yard In a quiet areal AH Ibtt tor 117,4*4. 193-Lawn & Gardan n SANFORD M 4 4 «t IV* Acre Cauntry bam* *J4c*. Dab, pine tarn* cleared A pavad. 14% dawn. Ityr*.al1t%. 199— Pats A Supplits a GENEVA OSCEOLA RO. a 3 Acra Cavalry tract*. Wall treed en paved Rd. 14 % Deem. I I Yr*. al 14%. Bond Monty Available SUPER DUFER DUPLEXED Invettort dan'l m ill theta turn 1 Bdrm., 1 bath unH with all •■Irail Buy nnw-aad ctont* FHA. and VAI SUrttag at IM.4M. C*|1 Kid Linda MaffiR) R/AuacUta*. Al 91-149ar 9 ) IIW P ILL D IR T A T O P SOIL YELLO W SAND Clark A H lrt 9 3 7 3 *0 .9 3 913 BOXER P U PPIES AKC. Fawn. 4I1S- *90 ____________ B U -9 4 4 .____________ Carman Shephard pupptot AKC registered * Month* old. Color* solid black end black and Ian BIRD. Each. Between I AM to I PM. 19 3711 201-Horsas OPEUCICIO MOOTTtlMHiM CaRAltoriPAL tttto n NORSES BOARDED. Deluxe tt* bie. riding letaena. EngArattorn. 1 Year aid. 7/1 Arabian tar iota. Pht9b*14or 9I-UB4. 211-A ntiquas/ CALL U S TO D A Y 323-5774 U*4 HW Y 1741 C A L L A N Y T IM E IM IS . Park 322-2420 * Celiactablas Furniture and rageir. Krlpp lng and refInithing, staining, antique* a wecUlity. 9 1 BB41. 217— Garage Sales GARAOE SALE Set only. * to 3 Intent end loddier clothe*, toy *, junior A ladle* clothe*, mltc houtehold Itemi 1413 i. Myrtle Ave. Santord P h lll 3314 Someone Somewhere Wants Just What You Don’t Need A n y morel It. T RY AGAK A GE S AL E 219— Wanted to Buy Baby Bed*. Steelier*. Cantati, Playpen*. Etc. Peptrbeck Beeb*. 9 i u n - 9 i - m 4 ________ Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Can*. Copper. Brat*. Lead. Newipa per. GU tt. Gold. Sliver. Kokomo Tool. *11W l*t S3 «$ »• 01911100 WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES 93 7140 _______ 223-Miscellaneous COLDCASH MAKESCOLO DAYSWARMER USE WANTADS For Sal* Uied Timber* 9 Ft. tong, manuring. J" by 4". Alio tome other dlm*n»lon» 97 1417. For Sal* Baldwin Org* tonic. 1 Full key board*, full ilopt Retell 9.700 will Mil tor *1.300 744 394 Men* Dress Shoe* Sale *4 44 Pr ARMY, NAVY SURPLUS 110 Sanlord Ave 97 5741 StMl Dumpsters, trash container*, one cubic yard. * 9 Each. Call 91079 After 4 PM Used Heater* A Hove* Get. oil and electric. Camper Stove* and Mltc. 317 S Palmetto Ave. 231- C a r s BadCradltl NoCradlt? WE FINANCE No Cradlt Check Easy Term* NATIONAL AUTO SALES 119 S Santord Ave 914073 Debary Auto A Marin* Sale* aero** fh* river top of hill 174 Hwy 17 47 Debary *44 *344 ENGINES FOR SALE 71 Colt engine, 74 Chevy Chevetl* engine. Ford engine, Chevy engine, Chrysler engine, Toyota angina. All In tactltonf condition. 91 4041 -4 1PM FOR SALE, very rare 1431 Bulck Limited Full power, 144 cu Inch, 90 H P 4/Dr 10% restored. 34.300 invested, aiklng *4.300 or B O Cell any time* A M to 4 P.M 91144*________________ 147* Ford F 130 4x4 Pick up Short bed. Need* body work. Runt real s t r o n g H 350Cash Hurryl Kerry! Hyrryl _______ *34-44*3 er 134-41M m i Callca. GT 1 Door. 3 speed, lift beck 34.100 Call 9 ) 079 Alter 4 PM____________________ 1411 FORD EXP . 4 tpd. etc cond . gjrege kepi, AM/FM c e i t e t l e . c h ar c oal g r a y w/r*d/bl*ck Interior. 11.000 ml. U.100 914347._______________ 149 Mercury Merqult 1300 mile* 4 door, auto air, PS. PB. ittreo *300 down and taka over pay ment* Call altar 3 PM 91 3071 14 TOWN CAR. Uadadl ExtraClaanl (4443. 91-lttl. 235-T ru cks/ Buse s/V an s 149 Ford F100 Pick up Excaltont condition New paint |ob. elr, original Interior. *1300 911334 4 WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES Many To ChooM From 436 VAN HEADQUARTERS Many To Choote From. alM40 vehlclat. cart, large, tmall. alto used pick up* 434 Auto Salat 177 Hwy 17-41 Longwood. FU. U l lift. 241— Rtcraalional Vahiclas/Campars R.V.'S W ANTED On Consignment. W* have customer* walling. PleaM call utl 434 R.V. Cantor Outlet. 43* AfitO Sales 174 Semoran. Casselberry FU. ___________ 9 1 9 4 4 ___________ 73 Argotty If' Awning, ttoreo. carpet. A.C. Ex. Cond (3300 Lake Monro* Park. 243— Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS F rom 110 to *30 or more Call 9 1 1 9 4 934111 TOP Dot U r Paid tor Junk A Utad car*, truck* A heavy equipment. ___________ 914440.___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS 14X43U 245-Miscallanaous 119 Toyota 4i4 Long Bed Bedllne, A/C. AM/FM. Chengct of Bud nett Farce* Sato. 14.100 94 4417. YAMAHA of SEMINOLE 319 Highway 17-92 L M |M * FI. 134-9403 CLEARANCE SALE... ALL BIKES SI250 .................. » 7 9 r S lltS .................W YZ12S ...............W Y T W t.................... *S49SEE US LAST F 0I YOUR BEST DEAL) �B L O N D IE 4B-F v tn ln g Herald. Sanford, FI.___Tuesday J in . 10, IfM L O V E EGGS, B U T ! KNOW S H O U L D N 'T E A T by Chic Young WELL, MAYBE , SOMEDAV THEY'LL com e SO AAAf/V v.. our w ith ARTIFICIAL i EGGS B E E T L E B A IL E Y by M ort W alker T H E F IR S T LAW O F ARMY PHYSICS: HUMOR P O E S HOT TRAVEL lls| T W O D IR E C T IO N S ACROSS 50 51 1 From (2 w d t I 52 5 River in 57 Wrath Answer to Previous Puttie Vacation ipot □□□□ Gams Sigh Eur.npc £8 East i n l i t i V James Bond, timber tre* for one 5? Sierch 12 On th« ocean 60 Ensign (abbr) 13 locale 61 Hedge plants M Paid golfer 62 British school 15 Stunt pilot 17 Gear tooth DOWN 18 Wheel track 19 Capital of Motoring Canada association 21 Relent Compass 24 Copycat 21 Unit of 43 8 a agreeable point 25 Joining measure (pi) to Ovtr (poetic) 27 10-cent 22 Troy 45 O tn c r Equitably piaces 23 Marry in haste j„ n m a .re Season 31 City in Brant 24 FBI 47 Abstract Jackie's 2nd 32 Small bills 26 Compass husband bamg 34 Wanting In point 7 Fabulist 48 Atop color 8 Squealed (si | 28 Buff 35 Swindle 49 Driver’s com­ 29 Mythical 37 Within |pref) 9 Animal partment (p i) woodfolk society (abbr | 39 New Deai 50 Irritates project (abbr | 10 Bow of a ship 30 Bums 40 Daub 1 1 Hindu ascetic 33 Female saint 53 Croak 54 Hebrew holy 42 Satan, for one practice (abbr) day (abbr) 44 Autos 16 Television 36 Every 55 Salf-estaam 46 Hallow sound 38 Shadtd (Fr) 56 Offiprmg 47 Card game 20 Excursion 41 Scarcity t 2 3 4 5 12 31 ■ !" •F ■ 32 20 28 29 30 1 33 ■ 36 37 44 45] ■ 38 40 VOUR FATHER IS SONS OVER OUR BUDGET TRYING TO MAKE ENPS MEET/- ^ y \ ^ ~ 0 I 39 43 48 J 47 48 49 by Bob Montana 10 11 14 ■ 26 25 A R C H IE 9 17 21 22 23 35 8 16 18 by Art Sansom 7 13 t5 TH E BORN LO SER 6 ■ 50 ■ 53 51 52 57 58 59 60 61 62 54 55 58 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 1 1 ,1 9 8 4 E E K & M EEK by Howie Schneider I'M FIUMLV GETTUJG ID THEfOUTUJHEREICAIO (5EAUV TERRIFIC! I COULD f ^ Q 3 U 2 £ IM 5 IM C O ? n V NEVER CO THAT! <tCUREAUV iuhqj ih e a r rr 6CV, THffTS GREAT! tHATS AMAZE ME! VJOUJ! OF GOLRSE. SOMETIMES rrs MORE DFFIOJLT THAU OTHER TIMES X" M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E M IS S by Hargreaves & Sellers HOW M A N Y PAIRS OF G LA S S E S DO YOU HAVE, ^ M R . CLEVER? ©»«MWwi ONE PAIR FOR READING, ONE PAIR FOR DRIVING ..AND ONE PAIR FOR LOOKING FOR THE OTHER TW O PAIRS/ on BUGS B U N N Y by Stoffel A Heimdahl ASTOURATOGNEV THE O N iy ADVICE I CAN g iv e 6 .. You could be more for­ tunate than usual this coming year In situations which Involve the family as well as yourself. Each will be Instrumental In opening up doors for the other. C A P R I C O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Try lo be helpful today to persons who show a willingness to help themselves, but avoid those who attempt to palm their obligations off on you. The NEW Matchmak­ er wheel and booklet re­ veal s r o ma n t i c c o m ­ patibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Send $2 to AstroGraph. Box 489, Radio City Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. Send for your Capricorn Astro-Graph pr edi c t i ons tod »y by mailing an additional Si and your zodiac sign. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Don't waste your time today arguing with a colleague who has a closed mi n d . I n s t e a d , seek cohorts who find merit In your proposals. PISCE8 (Feb. 20-March 20) Set aside Involvements today whi ch arc not meaningful to you materi­ ally. Lady Luck favors you In matters that could add to your resources. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Even though your way of doing things might be challenged today, persist in your course If you believe yourself to be right. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Conditions Indicate that you will profit today from situations begun by others, provided you also show a willingness to share with them. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Have fun and enjoy yourself today, but be wary of ovcrlndulgence. Late hours and too much of the good things will prove detrimental. Binding O f N utrients N ot Serious Problem DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm a healthy 38-year-old male executive. Nine years ago my doctor prescribed In­ creasing my fiber Intake as pari of a stress reduction program we developed together. At that time I was suffering from acute irritable bowel problems. Since then I've refrained much about the effects of from alcohol and coffee fiber binding minerals. It and started exercising and will affect the ability to eat ing more raw and absorb calcium. Iron and s t e a m e d v e g e t a b l e s , zinc. But when people broiled poultry and fish. have a balanced diet and For breakfast I’ve been are consuming an adc blending a cup of raw quate amount of calcium bran, half cups of wheat foods such as fortified germ and. oatmeal with skim milk, this really Isn't non-fat milk and orange much of a problem. Juice, plus a small carrot There are ways you can and a banana. I've also Improve your absorption been taking extra amounts of these minerals, despite of water soluble vitamins. a certain amount of bulk 1.000IU of vitamin E. plus In your diet. If vou are mineral tablets' — all pre­ taking supplements, take scribed by my physician. t h e m bet wee n meal s My blood pressure Is rather than during the 105 + sSO, my s e r u m meal. Most of the ab ru p ­ cholesterol Is 125 and I tion occurs In the small can run five miles and Intestines. Between meals hardly feel winded. the first part of the small I feel great. However, I n t e s t i n e s Is us ual l y I've read that high fiber empty. The bulk will have diets can cause chemical moved on and will not binding of certain critical interfere with the absorp­ nutrients. The nutrients tion of minerals. bind with the fiber renderlng them n o n ­ Another trick Is to be absorbable by the body. sure to Include an ade­ Could you comment on quate amount of vitamin C this since people have In your diet. It helps Im­ more fiber In their diet prove absorption of both these days? Incidentally, calcium and Iron. That my bouts with Irritable vitamin C can conic from bowel syndrome have vir­ fresh fruits or fruit Juice. tually disappeared. Additional Iron can be DEAR READER - I'm obtained by using Iron glad to hear your bowel cookware. problem s have d isa p ­ I've outlined some of peared with your program. Many people find that by these points In the Health eliminating cofTee, alcohol Letter 17-6. Nutritional and Increasing the bulk In Aspects of Minerals, which their diet, such symptoms I am sending you. disappear. The fact that some fibers I'm not particularly sold bind minerals Is not an on your large dose of a d e q u a t e r e a s o n for vitamin E, however. There eliminating fiber from the Is some evidence that large diet. You can have bolh amounts of vitamin E can your fibers and minerals If be harmful. You’d be get­ you dolt right. ting more vitamin E than most people get anyway Send your questions to from your wheat germ and Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 155/. the rest of your diet. Radio City Station. New I wouldn't worry too York. N.Y. IOOI9. WIN A T BRIDGE CANCER (June 21-July 22) Career advantages you NORTH gain today can be lost or ♦ 12 YK J 102 diluted If your tactfulness ♦ 1072 deserts you. Try not Jo ♦ KJ 7 i step on anyone's toes. WEST EAST LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ♦ K101 ♦QTI Momentum Is on your side Y AQ1711 Y5 and Important objectives ♦ 2 ♦AKIIS can be achieved today If ♦ M l 4AQ104 you follow the proper SOUTH timetable. Don't be too ♦ AJ 1S4 pushy or Impulsive. V14 ♦ QJM VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. ♦ 12 22) In your commercial dealings today you are Vulnerable: Both likely to get better terms If Dealer Eut you allow the other party WmI N*rU Eail SMta to make the offer. Don't Up Put I# your hand prematurely. If Pu* 24 Pus 2f Put Pan 24 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. Obi. Put Pan Pan 23) Strive to be congenial with associates today, but OpenJnj lead: 42 for the sake of expediency, don't do things that do not serve your best Interests, especially financially. By Oswald Jacoby SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. aad Jamas Jacoby 22) Your luck continues In One of the great features your ability to realize ma­ of the Kaplan-Shelnwold terial goals. book Is their discussion of SAGITTARIUS (Nov balancing situations. They 23-Dec. 21) Try to keep point out that the decision today's activities In proper to balance must be based balance. If you devote too on your study of Just what much time to fun pursuits, the opponent's bidding you may neglect Impor­ has shown about their tant responsibilities. hands. G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ER N ES T If you do bid two spades and West doubles os he should, you can go down 1400 against perfect de­ fense. 1 1 0 0 against good defense and 800 against almost any defense. Keep the same hand, but let's consider different bidding by East and West with other hands. East opens a heart. West raises to two and East passes. Now a two-spade call can't be hurt. Your opponents have found a fit, but have stopped at two. Your partner surely has spades and some high cards. IF YOU ARE M V CONSCIENCE, WHAT A R E YOU DOING IN M V FOOD B O W L ? THAT* oOfiA ' Should you balance? They explain why you shouldn't. The opponents were ready to go on. but East had passed for the obvious reason that he didn't like hearts. They have no fit and there Is no reason for you to expect to find a spade fit with your partner. by Jlvyt Davis by Bob Thaves _ Take t oday' s South hand. You don't have any good reason to overcall East's diamond opening. West responds one heart. East reblds two clubs. West goes to two hearts and East passes. fiN P W H O N K ’/ u m e g ir l — st* fupe was fv O L v fP ) i*io C TU M B LEW EEO S FIG1HE COSTUMES. PlSGUISgPAS CAVALKY WE f CANGET IN SIPE------------------------sTHEPOf^TJ «« * « k | u i N t n i * A N N IE by Leonard S tarr by T . K . Ryan NO. I GUESS THERE* YOU CAN RECALL NOTHIN' OUTStPE, MR. THE N0RP5BY RUNE-BUT I FORGOT IW C iD K lO im THOSE W0W5 r TO, MISS NANTEP ME T'SAY. I CAN? ER-MAYBE I C M ! 'DJIHOU of axuse. Z M E H H Y O n m f! 6*cm m x *W T?» In?, T 4 1^ fti 4^* NOW SAY IT �76th Y e a r, No. 124-W ednesday, J a n u a ry 11, 1984—S anford, F lo rid a 32772 1657 E vening H e ra ld -fU• S P S 481-280)— P ric e 20 Cents • Drug Deal Sours Sanford Man Killed, Two Jailed, Another Being Sought By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter An argument over drugs left one Sanford man shot to death, a second man and a Juvenile Jailed on a charge of first-degree murder and a third suspect being sought. Sanford Assistant Police Chief Herb Shea said. After receiving an anonymous telephone call con­ cerning a shooting at about 4:55 p.m. Tuesday, officers were dispatched to 29 William Clark Court where they found that Michael McCloud. 22. of that address, had been shot to death. Witnesses told police that three men had been arguing with McCloud when one of the men handed a pistol to a second suspect who fired at McCloud, killing him. A single shot hit McCloud In the upper left arm. traveled through his chest and pierced both lungs and the heart. Shea said. He said the argument Involved "a drug rip olT' but he did not know who had ripped oil whom or what kind or quantity of drug was Involved. After the shooting, the trio fled and Shea reported that officers conducted a search and found Freddie Lee Conquest. 25. of 107 McKay Blvd.. Sanford, near the scene. Witnesses told police It was Conquest who handed the gun to the suspect who fired the shot that killed McCloud. Conquest was transported to the police station where he was charged with first-degree murder at 6:13 p.m. Tuesday. He Is being held In the Seminole County Jail without bond. A 17-ycar-old suspect, who was allegedly the third person Involved In the fight with McCloud, called police and told them he knew they were looking for him. Shea said. The Juvenile was picked up by officers and Shea said he was transported to the police department where hewas charged with first-degree murder and turned over to: Juvenile authorities. Officers have the name of the suspect who Is | suspected of being the trlggerman In the slaying and • they are continuing their investigation. Shea said. Longwood Man Critical | After Courthouse Melee i F lo w e r P ow er Robert Horn, 68, of 47 Castle Brewer Court, Sanford, Is a fam iliar sight as he rides his elaborately decorated bicycle around town and as far as Orlando and back for enjoyment. The decorations, purchased at "d im e " stores are changed from time to time. He said he enjoys his eye-catching bike the way other men do their cars and his children aren't allowed to ride It. By Deane Jordan A Longwood man Is In critical condition today after being shot In the face by the berserk gunman who also killed a bailiff and wounded another man at the Or­ ange County Courthouse In Orlando Tuesday before being shot himself. And. the man who felled the gunman, ending the shooting spree, was a courthouse bailiff from Winter Springs. Harry Dalton. 53, 121 Ruby Red Lane. Longwood. was attempting to search the man when the man pulled out a .38 caliber revolver and shot him In the face. Suspect In the shootings. Thomas Provcnzano. 34. of 1510 Miller Avc. Winter Park Is In fair condition at the Orlando Regional Medical Center, according to a hospital spokesman who declined specific Information about the accused assailant's wound on advice of the Orlando Police. The other man wounded. Mark Llnscy Parker. 19. shot In the neck and spine. Is In serious but stable condition. Dalton Is at Florida Hos­ pital and Parker Is at Humana Hospital Lucerne, both In Orlando, said Joyce Drazen. public Informa­ tion officer for the Orange County Sheriffs Department. Parker, a cor­ rections officer. Is partially para­ lyzed. Ms. Darzcn said. Ac c o r d i n g to Lt. T h o m a s Hurlbcrt. assistant to the chief of police. Orlando, the agency In­ vestigating the Incident. Pro­ venzano wearing combat fatigues and a red scarf entered the fourth floor courtroom of Judge Lee C. Conser at about 10:20 a.m. to be heard on misdemeanor charges ol resisting arrest and disorderly conduct. He had been asked earlier to leave the courtroom when he had a large knapsack with him and when he returned, about 2 0 minutes later, he didn't have the camping bag. When the Judge asked the bailiff to search Provenzano. who was acting nervous. Provenzano opened fire at Dalton, shooting him In the face. Hurlbcrt said. Early police reports that Pro­ vcnzano grabbed the bailiffs gun were not accurate. Hurlbcrt. said, adding that the balllfT had locked away his gun earlier In the morning when he was moving prisoners and had not re armed Parker, who was In the court While the landlady of the man accused of killing one bailiff and critically wounding two other men In a shoot-out at the Orange County Courthouse Tuesday described the suspect as quiet and neat. Seminole County Courthouse personnel said he was a frequent visitor and a pest. "I knew he had a problem of some kind. I prayed to the Lord to help." said Thomas Provenzano's landlady of IVfc years. Sada Wales. 1510 Miller Ave.. Winter Park. Provcnzano reportedly Is an electric tan He had no visitors — kept his room In her home very neat — and returned presents when they were offered, she said. At Christinas, when she left a gift package of food by his room. It was silently returned to her door two days later unopened. Cowley said $227,615 has been set aside to operate the Institute and camp. The area of major discord, he said. Is the salary teachers will receive who arc involved In the programs as well as the selection of those teachers and teacher Instructors. Of the teacher instructors for the summer camp for 1 2 0 stu­ dents. Cowley said the union Is proposing that they be paid double their regular hourly rate. The other area of contention Is who will select those teachers Involved in the programs. Cowley said. Cowley said the School Board has compromised to allow the systems' Technical Education Center to choose the 146 teach­ The shoot-out at the Orange County Courthouse has brought no Im­ mediate change In security pro­ cedures at the Seminole County Courthouse. "We will make no drastic changes b e c a u s e of t hi s. *' s h e r i f f ' s spokesman John Spolskl said. "Anytime something like this hap­ pens It makes you look at your own system for possible Improvements, but we feel we have a secure system. ers participating In the in-service training, but the school ad­ m inistration Is Insisting on naming the teachers to teach the students In summer camp. Under state law. PERC pro­ vides a special master when an Im passe In negotiations is reached. The special master holds a hearing with both parties presenting their proposals and rationale. The special master then prepares a written recom­ mendation that Is not binding. The negotiator for the School Board and SEA then meets again and accepts or rejects the rec­ ommendation with the remaining Items In contention presented to the School Board at a public hearing. The School Board de­ cides the Issue. Cowley said. Joswick To Lead '84 United Way Effort Dave Joswlck. of NCR. was named chairman of the 1984 United Way Campaign at the annual meeting of the United Way of Seminole County held Tuesday at Jim's Restaurant In Casselberry. Joswlck Is a veteran campaigner having served as campaign chairman In 1980 and United Way of Seminole president In 1981. as well as being on the board and working as a volunteer during recent fund drives. He said he plans to use UW agencies and their resources and will also rely on the advice and guidance of Shelia Brown, a former campaign chairman and president. A president for UW of Seminole has not yet been elected, but the board Is expected to do so at Its next ) meeting to be held some time In February. Plaques were presented by President Emeritus George Touhy to 1983 president Larry Slrlckler. 1983 Campaign Chairman Sharyn Dickerson and Deputy Chairman Lou Whitney, and Bob Daehn. a past campaign chairman and president. Speaker at the luncheon was Joe Weckerle. executive director of the United Way of Orange County, who was presented with a check for 81.825.80 donated by Gooding's employees living in Orange County. Seminole United Way Executive Director Bob Walko said usually the situation Is reversed with the Orange County United Way collecting for Seminole residents who work In Orange. —J a n s Casselberry i ! i | < ; • • ■ '• "I felt very sad about that but there was nothing I could do." Ms. Wales said. That was also about the time he began to wear military fatigues and a red scarf, all the lime, since the holidays, she said. She discussed his behavior and the change of clothing with family members, a son and a cousin. They thought he may have Joined some kind of military organization, she said. "The fellow never gave me any trouble. 1 was never afraid of him." she said. Tuesday, the quiet, rule-abiding tenant became the accused killer of an Orange County bailiff slain In a shoot-out In an Orange County court r oom that also gravely wounded two other court officers. Provcnzano. 34. who was Ms. Wales' only boarder, told her he was a student at the University of Central Florida, studying law. "He had law books In his room." she said. UCF has no law program and the registrar's office said they have no record of him being a student there, but Provcnzano evidently had some type of Interest In law. According to several clerks In the criminal re­ cords office of the Seminole County Courthouse. Provenzano was a frequent visitor during the celebraled 1983 M c D o u g a l l ' A s s a l d chtld-torture-murder trial, checking files In the case and copying many documents. According to the clerks. Pro­ venzano's demeanor caused some security concerns. He was. the clerks said, demanding, boisterous and rude. —Deane Jordan Seminole Courthouse System 'Secure' School Board-SEA At Impasse The state's Public Employees Relations Commission (PERC) will be providing a special master to mediate the differences. Some 146 teachers arc to be Involved In the training Institute this coming summer, earning credits for In-service training as well as credit In the subjects of math and science. Cowley said. The union Is insisting that the teachers receive their regular hourly rate of about 89.45 per hour for a beginning teacher to $17.81 per hour for those teach­ ers with 15 years or more experience. In addition to the summer Institute, a summer camp for students to provide enrichment for those students Is part of the negotiations process. balllfT. shot Provcnzano and slopped the shooting spree after bailiff Kenneth E. Klnzler Jr.. 28, Orlando.told Jacobs of Provenzano's location. Jacobs, behind Provenzano on the other side of a window, shot him In the side. Provcnzano was charged Tuesday night with first-degree murder and two counts of attempted first-degree murder. Landlady Felt Sad, But Had No Fears) Summer Institute Pay A t Issue Negotiations between the Seminole County School Board representative and the Seminole Education Association teachers' union have broken down over pay for teachers enrolled In the summer Institute program. A state mediator has been called for. Ernest Cowley, school board negotiator, said today the In­ stitute to give teachers rigorous training In math and science Is required under the education bills passed by the Legislature In 1983. A federal mediator was unable to settle the differences between the two after a three hour meeting with both sides earlier this week and Impasse was called by the SEA. room, tried to disarm Provcnzano atjd was shot when he ran down the hallway. A second bailiff. William Arnold Wllkerson. 61. of Pine Hills, who stepped Into the hallway to In­ vestigate the shots was killed by a shotgun blast at close range. He was dead at the scene. Hurlbcrt said. According to Hurlberl. Alex Jacobs. 48. of Winter Springs, a "In addition »o the unarmed balllfTs. who arc there to assist the Judges and to keep order, we have a sworn and armed sheriff's deputy assigned to each of the three courtrooms " Seminole County doesn't routinely search persons entering the courtrooms, but Spolskl said that In some specific cases Judges have requested such searches and anyone who aroused suspicion would be searched. • The suspctl In the Orange County Courthouse shooting, which oc­ curred at about 10:15 a.m. Tues­ day. Thomas Provrnzano. 34. of Winter Park, had made several appearanrrs in Seminole County courtrooms. "He apparently made frequent appearences In both Seminole and Orange County co u rtro o m s,'' Spolskl said. "That only means that he was there, like many other prop16-" — B e Susan Lodsn Bullet Hits Classroom Ceiling After Deputy's Gun Discharges A Seminole County sheriff's deputy, who accidentally discharged a pistol at Lake Howell High School, sending a bullet Into the ceiling of an occupied classroom, has been suspended from duly with pay pending the outcome of an Investigation. Sheriffs Capt. Jay Leman said Investigator Jason Pauska 30, who has been a sheriffs deputy for six years, was In the process of loading and unloading a new 9mm pistol, which he was showing to school resource officer Deputy Paul Schuck. when the pistol fired. The bullet ended up In the celling of the classroom next door to the office where the two officers were. No one was Injured in the shooting, which occurred at about 1 p.m. Tuesday. Leman arrived on the scene at 1:30 p.m. to begin a sheriffs department Investigation Into the Incident. Sheriffs spokesman John Spolskl said deputies are permitted to carry their firearms at all times, as a precaution In case circumstances arise In which they need a weapon. But It Is a violation of department policy to unholster a firearm In a situation where it Is not warranted. Spolskl said Tuesday's Incident ap­ pears to be a situation where the pistol should not have been unholstered and depending on the out­ come of a full Investigation, Pauska may be fired. Pauska was at the school to conduct an Investigation. Spolskl said, but the shooting was In no way connected with that Investigation. The pistol that was fired was Pauska's personal firearm, which had recently been purchased, according to Spolskl. About nine months ago, Sheriffs Sgt. Jerry Riggins was reprimanded after a weapon used by SWAT teams that he was demonstrating to a class at Tuskawllla Middle School dis­ charged. When Riggins placed the bolt of the rifle back In position It accidentally went ofT. Because of his outstanding record prior to the Inci­ dent, Riggins was only reprimanded. Spolskl said. TODAY A fed eral Judge h a s ordered a probe of w h eth er P re sid e s! Reagan broke th e law In baching th e CIA's co v ert w ar in Nicaragua, Page 6A. Dave Joswlck Action Reports...... Around The Clock. Bridge.............. Classifieds......... .. 10,1 IB Comics............. Crossword ............. • Iw .. - - ......... IB Editorial......... ■ *.. c* %uc7smer ......... IB .......... 2A •• «* • a • Nation.......... .............2A People.......... .. 1.2B Sports.......... 8-10A IS Television... Weather.......... ... 2A aa World...... ............ �IA— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jan. 11, 1H 4 NATION IN BRIEF Woman Denied Damages For Rape While In Army SEATTLE (UI’lJ — A former enlisted woman who was told by the Army that her rape and beating In a barracks was "Incident" to military service and did not entitle her to $80,000 In damages says she will fight the ruling all the way to the Supreme Court. "There's no Job I've heard of where rape Is Incident to any type of working conditions," said Betty Ann Buekmillcr. 26, now a telephone saleswoman. Ms. Buckmlller was attacked by two male soldlrrs on Nov. 21. 1982 while she was confined In an unguarded two-story barracks at Fort Ord. south of San Francisco, for being absent without leave. Ms. Buckmlller filed a claim for $80,000 In damages for humiliation, v back In'ury, cut hands, bruises, a broken nose, a chipped tooth and other Injuries. The Army rejected her claim. Molested Child Back Home FAIRFIELD. Calif. (UPI) — A 12-year-old girl whose refusal to testify freed her stepfather of child molesting charges has been released to the custody of her mother who says she’s proud her daughter would not talk In court. The girl, who earlier spent nine days in solitary confinement at a Juvenile detention renter for contempt of court, was reunited with her mother Tuesday under a court hearing banning the stepfather from any contact with the youngster. Juvenile Court Judge Richard Harris specified at a closed hearing that the girl s stepfather, a physician, should have no contact with the child, known only as Amy because she Is a minor. The stepfather has not lived with the family since last summer. Harris, who said he would review the custody decision June 14. also ordered the mother, the stepfather and the girl to seek counseling. Heart Implant OK'd SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) — Selection of the next patient to receive an artificial heart could begin within two months under new rules approved by the University of Utah that will allow the candidate to be healthier than Dr. Barney Clark. Dr. William DeVries, head of the Implant team, has been seeking approval of new patient selection rules since Clark died last March. The surgeon wants a healthier second patient - not one In the final stages of heart failure. Clark, a retired Des Moines. Wash, dentist, died March 23. 1983. 112 days after becoming the world's Bret permanent artificial heart recipient. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: The year's first winter storm plastered the East with almost a foot of snow today, Forcing Logan International Airport In Boston to close "until further notice." Sub-zero temperatures ringed the Great Lakes for the first time since last December's deadly freeze. Snow was falling early today from Virginia to New England. AREA READINGS (9 a.m,): temperature: 55: overnight low: 54: Tuesday's high: 70; barometric pressure: 29.94; relative humidity: 82 percent; winds: west at 15 mph; rain: .92 inch; sunrise: 7:19 a.m., sunset 5:47 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytons Beach: highs. 2:06 a.m., 2:22 p.m.; lows. 8:18 a.m., 8:26 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs, 1:58 a.m., 2:14 p.m.; lows, 8:09 a.m., 8:18 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 8:37 a.m., 7:45 p.m.; lows, 2:16a.m.. 1:38 p.m. XREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy and cooler today with a high In the low 60s. Northwest wind 15 mph. Tonight and Thursday partly cloudy and quite cool. Low in low 40s. High In mid 60s. Wind tonight north 10 to 15 mph. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — A small craft advisory Is In effect. Wind southwest 15 to 20 knots becoming northerly around 15 knots later today and continuing through Thursday. Seas 3 to 5 feet near shore to 7 feet offshore decreasing later today. Mostly cloudy with scattered showers and thun­ derstorms well offshore. HOSPITAL NOTES C entral F lorid a R a tio n a l H a tfifa l T vetd a y ADM ISSIONS Sanford H arold S C lark G ra n , III* S E ub a n k! Diana H u n ltr M a y cte H L o ttin g Ruby l R a g ltftr Ju lia Tu<kar A im a O Shular, D tL a n d D o r ltL Rodger*. D a lto n * C h a rio t R W haalar. D a lto n * F r td C. P ra v a tf, Geneva H a a th a rM S m ith. M ount D o r* DISCHARGES Sanlord: Ja m a t A B ra dth a w Ja m a t ■ > ay L tro y W illia m t Geneva B. Boyd. Deltona R a lp h ! G rou t.D e lto n a S ylvia L. L tb a a u i. O tlta n C arolyn M W lllla m t. O tla an E ltta n D. D ecker and baby bey. D eltona BIRTHS R ally and K tlly R. Dan ion. a baby g ir l, Sanlord STOCKS quototmni p ro vid e d by m tm btrt ol It* Nohonil AuoOtUon o / S acur/fie* D toltrt try ra p re le n fa l/v a Inttr d e a le r ptlctt ot ol opprotlmoltly noon today, Inttr M iltr morkoti change throughout it* to y Prlrtt to not tnciudt rttotl That# m a r* up. m arkdow n. A tla n tic Bank B a rn a tt B ank... F lo rid * Pow er ...» J f H JT S E v e n in g H e ra ld 4 L ig h t.......................... ...... *0M *0** F id. P ro gre ss...... ir u im h c a .................................... .......*114 4}*k ....... 4 4 V f|* * k NCR C a rp ................. ...... ....HOW ISO** P la tta y .................................... I l l * B W S c a tty '*......................................ISW IS tf S outhaatl B a n k.............. ........11 vt ZH * Son B a n k s.. ...in* im ««•« Wednesday, January It, 1W4—Vol. 74, No. 124 Pvfclithed Daily ami Sunday, ucapl Saturday By Tfce Sanlsrd Herald, 1st. 1M N. Frtnth Ave., Sanlord, Fla. m il. Second C la n f o li a g e P a id a t S a n ls rd . F lo r id * H i l l Home Delivery: Week. II.**; Mont*. S4.U; 4 Months. SHMi Year. Stf M. By Mail; Wook 11.11; Monti, U U; 4 Months, IM.Ni Year, Uf.N. Phone (MSI ffl-M tl.________________________ I Oviedo Couple Jailed In Marijuana Sales An Oviedo COilple arrived by Seminole County drug force agents iui allegedly selling marijuana Irom their home are being held In the county Jail In lieu of $5,000 bond each. After receiving a lip that Illegal drags were being sold from a house at 180 Division St., Oviedo, agents said they went to the house on Dec. 27 and made contact with a man who reportedly sold Ihem a small bag of marijuana for $ 1 0 . The agents returned to the house on Dec. 30 and Jan. 6 and purchased two additional $ 1 0 bags of marijuana on those dates. They reported that a woman, who also lives at that house, was present during the Dec. 30 drag sale. Tuesday morning, the agmls returned to the house with a warrant, searched the premises and found about 2 0 0 marijuana cigarettes and six bags of marijuana which had been packaged for sale, a sheriff's report said. Carlos Teal. 27. of 180 Division St.. Is scheduled to appear In court on Jan. 27 to face three counts of sale of a controlled substance. Violet Rose Jefferson. 21, of the same address, is charged with possession of a controlled substance with Intent to sell and possession of drag paraphernalia. She Is scheduled to appear In court at 1:30 p.m. today. BANK BAQ LEFT BEHIND An Altamonte Springs woman unintentionally left a bank bag full of money In a Sanford steak house only to return a half hour later to find It missing, Roberta L. Ehrhart. 43, of 117 W. Hlllcrest Ave.. told police that between 12:30 and 1 p.m. Tuesday, someone took a Barnett Bank bag with $1,800 In It from the seat she was sitting in while at the Western Slzzlln Steak House. 2900 U.S. Highway 17-92. Ms. Ehrhart said when she realized she left the bag at the restaurant, she returned but could not find It. Steak house employees told her no one had turned in the bag. according to a police report. STEREO STOLEN A stereo valued at $400 was taken from the car of Auln Glen Long. 21, of Lake Mary, while 11 was parked at the Indoor soccer field on State Road 419 around 5 p.m. Thursday, a Seminole County sheriff's report said. THEFTARREST An Altamonte Springs man faces a charge of dealing In stolen property for allegedly selling a .45-callber handgun that was taken In a break-ln at 444 E. Ridgewood St., Altamonte Springs, about two months ago. Seminole County sheriff's deputies reported that they arresled (he suspect Monday at 1:21 p.m. al his home after receiving a tip from a Juvenile. Kurils Don Lincoln, 21, of Creekwood Apartments *838-B, Is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $8 .0 0 0 bond. □RANDTHEFT ARREST An Orlando man who Is charged with grand theft In a case where $900 worth of furniture was taken from a storage building at 1030 Mellon Road. Longwood. In November, Is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $5,000 bond. Sheriffs Investigators acting on a tip arrested Roger ; h s ,!» What Will Happen To Assaid Baby? The fate of convicted child killer Susan Barrett A ssald’s baby boy Is scheduled to be decided In a Seminole County court­ room Thursday or Friday In a two-day custody heamlng scheduled before Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Lcfller. Mrs. Assaid, who Is serving a 15-year prison sentence for manslaughter In the Sept. 1982 death of her 5-year-old daughter, Ursula Sunshine Assaid. gave birth May 30. Mrs. Assaid, 30. pleaded guilty to the manslaughter charge March 25, The body of her daugh­ ter, who was beaten and tortured to death, was recovered from an Alta­ monte Springs pond In December 1982 after Mrs. Assaid told police In River­ side. Calif., where she had moved, of the Incident. She was sentenced June 16. Donald Glenn M cD ougall. 27, Mra. Assald's boyfriend who was charged with firstdegree murder In the girl's death, was convicted of second-degree murder and aggravated child abuse by a St. Petersburg Jury In October and sentenced to 34 years In prison on Nov. 4. Seminole Circuit Court Judge C. Vemon Mize Jr. gave temporary custody of the child to the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services (HRS) In June. The child la In a foster home in Seminole County. HRS has asked for per­ manent custody of the baby so It can be put up for adoption, according to H RS a t t o r n e y Do n Lykkebak. If the baby Is adopted, Mrs. Assaid could have no further contact with It. Lykkebak said. Mrs. Assaid and her at­ torney are trying to block permanent adoption of the Infant. Inatead. they want some arrangement to be established whereby she would be able to visit the child on a permanent basis when she la eventually released from prison. Lykkebak said HRS wants the baby to be adopted by a family that does not know the child's Id en tity . He said th e agency does not want the child or the adoptive parents to ever know of the child’s background. an* # q u a n t it y Sanford, was ambled at 1:07 a.m. Saturday after his car was seen making an Improper turn at South Sanford Avenue and Airport Boulevard. Sandkalla was arrested for driving under the Influence and for possession of marijuana. ★ Fires -Scott David Smith. 22. of 2541 Ridgewood Ave.. it Courts Sanford, was arrested Tuesday on State Road 419 and Academy Drive. Oviedo, after his care failed to maintain * P o lice a single lane. -Frederick K. Butler. 37. of \20Vi Elliott Ave.. Sanford, was arrested at 3:37 a.m. Sunday on 13th Street at Park Eugene Pumphrey, 20, of Orlando, at the sheriffs Avenue. Sanford, after he was seen driving carelessly. department al 6:30 p.m. Monday. —William Edgar Hubbard. 61. of 308 Birch Terrace. DRUO POSSESSION Winter Springs, at 8:56 p.m. Saturday after a sheriffs A Daytona Beach man arrested on charges of deputy spotted the semi-tractor he was driving traveling possession of a controlled substance has been released in the middle of two castbound lanes on State Road 434 from the Seminole County jail without posting bc.,d. near Moss Road. Winter Springs. The officer reported A Sanford police officer reported that the suspect was (he suspect stopped In the roadway for no apparent arrested In Ihe parking lot of the 7-11 convenience store reason and later ran a stop sign. on U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford, at 8:37 p.m. Friday. —Donald N. Love, 38, of 870 Winter Park Drive, The officer reported that he found a syringe filled with Casselberry, at 6:39 a.m. Saturday on Tuscawllla Road yellow liquid, two metal spoons, and some yellow at Oak Forest Drive. Winter Springs, after his car was powder In the suspects car. The officer also said he seen speeding, crossing the center line and weaving. found a green capsule In the seat of the car used to —Tina Louise Brown. 24, Sanford, at 2:05 p.m. Tuesday transport the suspect to Jail, a report said. after her car failed to maintain a single lane as It Steven Lyle Brinkoette, 31, of 186 Brodway, Daytona traveled at a high rale of speed on County Road 427. Beach Is schedule to appear In court on Jan. 27. —Darryl D. Cole. 22. of Orlando, at 3:32 a.m. Thurdsay DU1 A R R E S TS at Automotive One on U.S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. The following persons have been arrested In Seminole —Arthur E. Wlllette Jr.. 55. of Jacksonville, at 11:10 County on a charge of driving under the Influence: p.m. Friday on 23rd Street at US. Highway 17-92, —Richard Stephen Sandkalla. 21. of 380? Cypress Ave., Sanford, after his car failed to maintain a single lane. Action Reports Seminole Defendants Set For Arraignment The following people have been arrested on various criminal charges In Seminole County and are scheduled for arraignment before a Judge Friday: —J a m a t A d k ln t, JO, o f TO M o o * I I . , A lta m o n t* S pring*, charged w ith ttro n g a rm ro b b e ry, b a tte ry. and p a lly th a fl. —M in ka l A th la y. 11, o l *11 P alm atto A v a , Sanford, a lio know a t J a i l a Graan. g rand lh a ll. —D a vid A nthony C ordat. I I , o l Orlando. a rm a d tra u p a u ln g . ag g ra va la d b a lla ry and a g g ra va la d auauft. —M ilto n J a m a t Coopar. I f . o l l i f t S R oblnton A v a . Apopka, d lto rd a rly conduct, r a tlttln g a r r t t t w ith v io lanca and b a lla ry on a law anlo rca m a n l o ltlca r. - M a r k E dw in D a v it. 10. o l I N I Laka E m m a Road. Longwood, m i ual b a lla ry , a g g ra va la d b a tta ry, and robbary. -L a w ra n c a P aul Eckanroda. U . o l D aB ary, p o tta itlo n o l a control lad lutotlanca. control lad tu b tla n c * not In packaga. D U I. u n la w fu l blood alcohol (aval and vio la tio n o l rig h t o l w ay. -M lc h a a l Scott E rb . I I . o l IT U John L o rd SI., Sanlord. b u rg la ry lo an occuptad d w tllln g . —F a ra g A bdula Ekmaan. 17. o l 4IS N. Sam oran B ird . HOk. C a tta ib a rry , a g g ravated a tta u lt —L.C. G ibb*. 1*. o l 10 W. 11th St., Apopka, d lto rd a rly conduct and r * t illin g a r r a tl w ith v lo ltn c t - R o b in Eugana G raham . 10. ot *1* P lum wood D rlva , A lta m o n fa S pring*, a g gravalad a u a u lt w ith llra a rm on a poilca o ltlc a r and r a tlttln g a rra tt w ith v lo ltn c t. - P a t r lc a Lynn H a ll, 1*. ot O rlando, tw o count* o l g ra n d lh a ft and rtm o v ln g vahlcla H um bert — E d w a rd E a rl Harm. I t , o t 111 S. W ym or# Road, A lta m o n t* S pring*, b a tta ry on a law a nlorcam ant o ltlc a r and r t i li t ln g a r r a tl w ith v lo itn c * —W illia m A lla n L a ic a lla tta . 1*. of I t : 7 Banchory Road. W ln ttr P ark, c rim in a l m ltc h itf. brooking and to ta rin g an unoccupiad d w tiim g and lh a ft. —Jam a* L o r tflc t, l( . of IS* E. J t t t u p Ava , Longwood. arm ad bur g la ry and g rand th a ll. —Stanlay T h o m a t L u ka *. 10, of t i f f E. Rad Bug Road. O vitd o . p r t v t n l Ing o r o b *tru c !ln g ta tln g u lih m tfl! of w a rn in g , and r a tlttln g a r r a tl w ith - D a v id M a rk S m ith. I t , O rlando, b re a kin g and en terin g an unoccupiad d w e llin g , c rim in a l m lt c h it f and thatt. —Ja m a t A rth u r Stone*. 14. o f 1*40 H o w ell B ranch Road, W in te r P ark, r a tlttln g a r r a t l w ith v lo ltn c t and dam age to county p ro p e rty. In ta p * ra t* c a te i on tha ta rn * a rra ig n m e n t docket. Stone* I t chargad w ith b u r g la ry to an occupied d w e llin g and g ra n d thatt. — L a rry D a vid Suggt, I I , tra n tla n l w ith la tt recorded a d d r t t i o f 701 Clubwood C ourt. C a tta ib a rry . g rand th a tt and d riv in g w ith t i p l r t d tag. -D o n n a A . V ln ln g . II. Land OT -L a ke *, g ra n d thatt. —A la n Ray Vaughn. 11, o t *70 I . G ran t St.. Longwood. b u rg la ry . - R o b e r t M a rk W a tta rm a n . I f . M 7 C hlckapa* T ra il. M a itla n d , b u rg la ry to an unoccupiad d w e llin g , c rim in a l m lc h la l and th a tt. —T a m m y D o r ttn W a lling, I I . ol G a llo n . N.C., ta la o r d litrlb u tto n ot m *rl|u a n a to r c o n tld a ra llo n — L yn n B a rro rd W lllla m t, I t . e i t i l l W. 11th St., S anlord, Ava,. d lto rd a rly conduct, tw o count* of b a tta ry on a la w a n lo rca m a n t o ffic e r, and r e f it t ­ ing a r r t t t w ith violence. - F r a n k lin D a vid Wood. **. o f IS* M anor D riv o . Longwood. ta iu a l b a tta ry. afira —C a lv in M o o rt, 1). o f JU0 Jlfw a y Ava. Sanlord. b u rg la ry and pa tty than. - J a m a * A llan P a ttiio n , 1*. ot 1001 7th St.. C a tta ib a rry . g ra n d thatt. More arraignments, page 7A — Sharon H a rk n a tt, 11, of I M l San­ fo rd A va . Sanford, grand thatt. -B o b b y Joe H ill. 17. of *14 B utla r B otlo n C ourt. Oviado, throw ing a daadly m i t i t l a l v th ic it. — Fannla L o u itt H olland, SO. of Oviado. b a tta ry to a law anlorcam ant o fltc tr and ra tlttln g a r r t t t w ith v lo ltn c t. - P a m t l t K a rn tr, 14. o f *17 I r i t St., A lta m o n t* S prln g t, o btaining p ro p a rty b y w o rth la tt check —H a rry K tn n tth and V irg in ia M ay L a rk in , both S4, o t 171* W hllacloud A v a , Apopka, g ra n d thatt. - F r t d Pack I I I . n . of 117 W illia m C la rk Sourf, Sanford, b u rg la ry to an occuptad d w tllln g and pro w lin g - O tc a r H trn a n d o P rla lo, tl. O r­ lando. b a tta ry on a la w anlorcam ant o ltlca r. —J a m n A lla n R a va il. 4*. of *0J Scott A va., Sanlord. Ita v ln g f h t te tn * of an accidanl w ith in j u r lt i and lmproper change o t Ian*. —John G ra y to n R lc k t r 11. o f J l f l Linden Road. W ln ttr P ark, ta iu a l b a tta ry —T a rry L a * Sayk. I t . o f *41 P alm atto A va., Longwood. t r t t t p a n a lta r s ic NTs s is t s v t o . COMPARE PARK & S H O P ’S ■ M l | M EAT PRICES WITH LOCAL SHOP M AJOR FO O D STORES r * wr «j< tu u * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * PARK AVE. S JSth ST. SANFORD l EXTRA LEAN 1st CUT SIRLOIN O P E N 7 D A * l - t A.M. t P.M. SANFORD AVE. at 4th ST. SANFORD I A M . I P.M. SUN. 1 1 m* q PORK CHOPS i FILET MIGNON F A M IL Y PAK A ll tU m a * y * k « l e * * d tk ra W «*., t ' Jaw. I * . I t * * . D m t * * w tww prkaa 1 ' wa i m m t b t rtpka la H a lt f u a ] ■ IHiaa. Nawa M l* I * daaltra. h a I ra a p a o a ik lt fa r ly y * * r a p k lc * l a r m a. If* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * U.S.D.A. CHOlQtCENTER CUT SIRLOIN STEAK 048 ^ 3 C J l B. * 11 ■v* LEAN TOP SIRLOIN STEAK GROUND BEEF 2 48 - •f 398 BACON WRAPPED BONELESS U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS i *r a c 98 TWIN PAK m m lb . o r m o re h J ____ LB. M l t* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * A * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ^ t -b o n e S teak f) 9 8 I u . s . d . a . c h o ic e w h o l e b o n e l e s s ? Top Sirloin *> 2 fl 1 u . s . d .a . c h o ic e 10/15 lb . a v q . m u ° } Delmonico Steak 3 ■? ( A * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *x* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * A * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * , lb. Ct G W A LTN EY S M O K E D V IR G IN IA Pork Ribs HAM 78 SHANK C ENTER C UT H A M S TE A K Smoked Sausage 1 LB. 5 9 8 5 Whiting Fish 5 Roast PAK LB. BOX HEADLESS 50 PER 2 98 u m QWALTNEY 8LICED PICKLE 69 « LB. HAM ROLL 59 s oz, pk. 5 - 3 98 ^ BOX Fryer Leg family * w PACK Q uarters J 9 8 l 59 J59 pk. QWALTNEY OR OLDE SMITHFIELD MEAT JUMBO FRANKS la. nt 1 9 8 ! Cl LUNCHEON QWALTNEY SPICED LB. - i2 o n * l 9 8 WILLIAMSBURQ WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE LB. CYPRESS LEAN FARMER BOY Pork Sausage 8 OZ. PK. SMOKED HAM FRYERS CONSISTS OF 3 WINQS, 3 BREASTS, 3 BACKS. 3 THIQHS. 3 DRUMSTICKS AND 3 GIBLETS J 9 8 QWALTNEY 4/6 IN e o z. QWALTNEY SLICED PICNIC C UT UP THIGHS J59 QWALTNEY SLICED The Tasty Yellow Chicken FRYER J 29 12 02. PK. SLICED HAM 58 BACON a :: SLICED ■IQ EIOHT LB. M EAT FRANKS r* J29 Jum bo PIMENTO s oz. . 7 9 8 | ; QWALTNEY MEAT, SLICED Shrimp I M S COUNT ■ LB. |; BOLOGNA BOZ. PK. QWALTNEY CHOPPED, SLICED Filet Of 1 9 9 1 ! HAM 6 OZ. PK. Flounder $•16 OZ. 8IZE J L LB. I * QWALTNEY SLICED Florida Prem ium C ook’n Good LB. u iG pk 48 78 W 985 3-4 LB. AVQ. SALAMI FAMILY PACK BAG 1 Bottom Round FIRST CUT SIRLOIN PORK LOIN PAN READY 88 lb . 1 LYKE8 POWER PAK lb . W H O LE OR BUTT lb . 18 LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE WHOLE 15-20 LB. AVQ. LB. J98 |6 9 J98 t v �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. I John Anderson Busy Trying To Establish 'Unity Party' _ I Our Biggest AndlBrightest while sale! WASHINGTON (UPI) - John Anderson, the former Republican congressman who Is likely to run lor president again this year, is spend­ ing the early weeks of 1984 strug­ gling to get his new Nat'onal Unity Party on the ballot In 50 states. As an Independent. Anderson got 7 percent of the presidential vote In 1980. He said Tuesday he Is not now a candidate In the 1984 race, but would likely accept If nominated by the convention of his fledgling third party effort. No matter how long a shot Anderson Is. there is reason to make the run. If the new party gets on the ballot in Just 10 states. It would In­ eligible for $5.8 million In federal funds, based on Anderson's 1980 showing. The election law provides such funds for candidates who get Jo h n A nderson more than 5 percent of the vote. ...may run again for president in Anderson said he led the effort to form the new party because he '84 thinks the two-party system in current thinking Is to create a America has failed. bipartisan commission to find a *'We don't believe the two parties solution, which he called an "abro­ arc giving the people the options — gation of responsibility." the range of alternatives on the Anderson favors reducing deficits major questions that face us today." by cutting defense spending, closing he told a breakfast meeting of wire lax loopholes, which he said could serv ice reporters. recover up to $315 billion a year, As an example, he said both the and a $10-a barrel lax on Imported Republican and Democratic parties oil. arc committed to Increased defense Anderson says the nation Is ready spending — they only differ In the for another political party and amount of the Increase. pointed to a Lou Harris poll In He said neither party was willing November in which 43 percent to tackle the problem of deficits In answered "yes" when asked If they 1983. Now. Anderson said, the believed there was need for a new Cannon Monticello Or Dan River Danville Twin size Printed Sheets Cannon "Marcelle" or Dan River "Mayfair" pattern printed sheets In durable no-iron polyester/cotton. Pull, R ea 6.49 To 7.59.....................5.99 Queen, Reg. 9.99 To 10.99............8.99 Pillowcases, Reg. 4.99 To 5.9 9 .. .3.99 Regularty 4.99 to 5.991 1 Pk. 5 0 Washcloth \ Packs Cannon Terry la. Both Towels ■ ^ Remember™ 1a. Y am 4 pk. solid or 3 pk. print terry cloths. 1st quality solid or striped towels. Regularty H 3 iounces 4 ply knitting yarn In assorted colors. Matching Woshclottia,...... Mia. 99 2 1 Ka. le t Decorator 3 Drapes party. "I’m not going to sit here and predict a new party will win In 1984." he said. "But given the swiftness with which political tides shift It Is not Impossible. "What we can do Is establish a base that will make us a viable institution for 1988 and beyond." he said. Right now Anderson Is battling the complex laws in 50 states to get his party on the primary ballot. He had to rrglster 80.000 Nalionat Unity voters In California by Jan. 4 and won't know if his effort suc­ ceeded there until the secretary of stale certifies the results by Jan. 25. "It's an enormously difficult Job to get that many people registered." he said. "Should wc not qualify ... we could challenge the constltu Banality of a law that puts such vl a barrier In getting on the ballot." In Maine, all Anderson had to do to get on the ballot was to Hie a letter of Intent with the secretary of stale and he was automatically eligible because he got better (ban 5 percent last time. Anderson talks like a candidate, but Insists he is not. "The most Important thing for me to do was to lead the effort to get the party established ... rather than throwing my hat In the ring." he said. "People can logically assume the convention would turn to me and It would be most unlikely I would decline." The party will pick a convention site late In February. Spanish To Lamaze, Boating To CPR At SCC Voile Panel One 60"x 63" or 60"x 81" voile panel. * 1 Pack Of Cannon ^ ■ 4 Vinyl O r Ow en w r ■ Pk. Ptacemats Blankets ¥ ” wllh center Rea 4991 Blankets tor twin Washable vinyl placernafs valance. or lull beds In solid cokxs. In popular kitchen colors. Meet Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through This 413 E. First Street Weekend While Quantities Lest. Quantities Limited (Sanford 6 Cypress Aves.) On Some Merchandise. No Soles To Dealers._____ k WtdntKtoy, Jan. tb 1M4-1A The Office of Community Instructional Services at Seminole Community College Is offering a variety of classes this month. These Include: a practical understanding of everyday legal problems, assertive communication, better biking program (motorcycle), boating safety. CPR. coupon refunding, divorce and separation, financial planning, grant writing. Juvenile alternative servlecs program. ! Lamaze, managing your own rental property, marriage enrichment, motorcycle rider program, parent educa- S tlon, resume writing, securities and Investments, sign language, conversational Spanish, speed reading, stress ! management workshop. Transactional Analysis and preventive health. For further Information, call the OITIcc of Community Instructional Services al SCC. 323-1450 ext. 304. Play The G o od Nutrition Video G am e S A V E O V E R *2 6 30’ I FLA. GRADE A EVERCANE SUPER JUMBO SUGAR EGGS SONNY FLA. EXTRA RICH HOMO ]• OR LOW FAT U.S. NO. 1 1 * CASSELBERRY POTATOES! BEEF STEW- 1> ]> M IL K ]CHANT 1• LB 24 OZ. 1 0 BA CAN 1► 4 8 c ooz X GAL. 1* WITH ONE FILLED WITH ONE FILLED WITH ONE FILLED w it h o n e f il l e d WITH o n e FILLED BONUS CARD BONUS CARD 1BONUS a rs jn u a w vsu ■ ------— CARD - - BO^US CARD BOnuS CARD QOOO THRU If I S M OOOD THRU H I M 1• - Q O O O IH M t / I I M 0000THRU THRUVVIIM M44 f GOOD THRU!I UI IS4M I* OOOO . . , , 0 0 0 0 THRU 4 t * * * * * * * * * * * * 1'♦ * * * * * * * * * * * ' WHHHHHHMHHHkV ;* ♦ ★ ★ * ★ * * ★ ★ ★ * * * * * * * * * * * * * CYPRESS 1' ruxDMiN rCOKE, r t K F SPRITE Q D R IT F / m ir e o n o r r e OI SUM W H IT E WHITE CHARMIN niTuorviM BATHROOM COKE, SPRITE * HHOLSUM LEAN SLICED PIBB TAB, MR. PIBB T I S S U E i: -- TAB,? MR. BREAD BACON I t OZ. S PK. PLUS D trostT LITER 4 ROLL PACK * , GIANT 20 OZ. LOAF i]6 1!« LOAVES* !• )• 6 8 1I WITH ONE FILLED WITH ONE FILLED WITH OflE FILLED WITH ONE FILLED WITH ONE FILLED 1BONUS CARD BONUBCARD Bonus CARD BONUS CARO BONUBCARD OOOO THRU KIS/S4 GOOO THRU IMS.S4 : • QOOO THRU l/IB'M GOOD THRU 1(1 B /M QOOO THRU WIS.S4 r * * * * * * * i * * * * * * * * * * * * j * * * * * * * * * * * * * > * * » * * * » ★ * ★ * - : * * * * * * * * * * * * i >9 * * * * * * * * * * ALL BRANDS CRISCO BOUMTY JUMBO GOOD VALUE GOOD VALUE GOOD VALUE REG.-KING-1 0 0 ’S BLEACH FRENCH FRIES 1) >• CIGARETTES T O W E L S J SHORTENING FLOUR 88* 5 .28* I WTTH ONE FILLED •ONUS CARO QOOO TH RU !/IB S4 REQ. PR BUTTER FLAVOR J LB. CAN A WITH ONE FILLED BONUBCARD 00 0 0 THRU l/l M 4 98 WTTH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD L 48 48 18 , OOOO THRU 1/1M 4 88*h 98* 1 48 GAL. 4 98*1 LB. BAG 9* WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARO OOOO THRU 1/IM 4 WTTH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD OOOO THRU 1/1M < £ 4 1 Everyday Low Prices At Park & Shop! ************************★ ***************************************************] J C H E E S E j: orange j u ic e ’ >> HEINZ KEG-O- ) c h iu w /beans |; K E T C H G P j- HUNT TOMATO J WESSON CASSELBERRY PASTE * o il 2^298iivoAu58*ii»FREEJ..«. 38*b59* Isa l 59 J- )• WTTH O NI FILLED BONUBCARD QOOO THRU l(1 M 4 * WITH ONE FILLED GOOO THRU Ifl E M i). WTTH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOO THRU I ' l l M BONUBCARD I> OOOO THRU I 'l B M 1 J1- WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD OOOO THRU 1/llfM WITH ONE TILLED ) ’ J> WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD OOOO THRU III S/M f* *********** 'A************************************************************* CHEF BOY-AR-DEE PARTY PIZZA CRUST MIX • OZ. 3 J WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CAW BONUBCARD OOOO THRU I'lB fM 4 QIANT I I OZ. 88< WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD BONUBCARD OOOO THRU It I M A 3 3 8 10 02. * £ L GIANT L 22 OZ. WITH ONE FILLED BONUS AW SONUS C CARD OOOO THRO III K M PUREX HID LAUNDRY DETERGENT PALMOLIVE LIQUID DISH DETEROENT MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE BUTTER FREE! FREE WITH ONE FILLED BOW S CAW BONUBCARD OOOD THRU I'I I 'M JIFFY PEANUT KRAFT LOCAL BARBECUE SAUCE 58* WITH ONE F1LLE0 BONUBCARD BONUB C AW W OOOD THRU IfISfM W CHANT 43 OZ. W 4 58* WITH ONE FILLED BONUSCARD CARD BONUS OOOO THRU M E M ************Wk** ************************************************************ OLD MILWAUKEE BEER . , . 24-12 OZ. UNIT 1 W/T30 O W ES EXCL CHS. cm*- j***T T T T *********************4 *** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * » ALL VARIETY JENO’S iJ m j. * ----- i6 oz. ,2/79*i: Apples.......... ^ 3 8 c f! Pina TOMATOES MORTON'8 j j: M z z a o cam ii> GOLDEN RIPE i> SUNMY FLA. EX RICH i> HOMO. MILK . . QAL. 1*® i > jiBABY1FOOD av. oz. 5 for 1 00 i> BELL i > P e p p e rs COWS8FLAKES iB oz. pk. 1 14 i>■• >> FANCY UBBY*8MAT. PAR. 2 /7 9 * Bananas CORN, SWEET PEAS green • • • • ELIGIBILITY MEDICAL PENSION SOCIAL SECURITY CREDITS WWII, Karts, Vlitium S irrk s and Non-Ssrvict Csnnsctsd SbtyIcb and Nm -SbtvIcb CtMMctad • These and Many More Federal Bentfits Now Available I RiYltBd baaUtt #1VtttrtRt bsaeflti rttaatl) puMhhtd bytlw VttaraBi AdaWstratiMbm tvtMlt| | to kSRBwy dluMr |*d Vttorw* it M CMl HOLSUM KING SIZE n rriK C im ft„ e B R E A D .. 20 OZ. LOAF . . 3 Q C ?14- RED DELICIOUS PORK & BEANS Information In the form of a computer game or on a TV, they would love It." Children find 11 difficult to apply the Information Imparted during abstract lectures to their own lives, so they grow up to be adults who are Illiterate about what good nutrition Is. Sparks said. "Today. Americans tend to eat ran­ domly. rather than eat three balanced meals a day. And we think of the refrigerator as the modern-day recre­ ation center. We get bored, so wc wander into the kitchen and entertain ourselves by seeing what we can eat and most of what we find there Is food high In fats and sweets." Another way Sparks said children might get more out of nutrition Instruc­ tion Is by teaching them to plant and harvest their own food. "It Is Important that people realize that what they eat does have an effect on their health and the best people to teach that to arc growing kids." he said. Federal Benefits for Veterans and Dependents WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD 0000 THRU VlkfSt '* * * * * * * * * * * A * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * KRAFT VELVEETA J jy 100% p(jRE GAINESVILLE (UH) - Children may find nutrition more Interesting If they can learn about good eating habits through video games. Dr. Robert Sparks, president of the W.K. Kellogg's Founda­ tion, suggests. i i! j "Since the kids already love them. video games and classroom computers could be the best way to capture their attention and teach them that good nutrition can keep them healthier.” Sparks said. Sparks said It is ironic that children today are more literate about computers and reading, writing and arithmetic than they are about the food they put Into their bodies every day. "In most schools, nutrition Is scattered In bits and pieces Instead of being offered as a course, and much of what Is offered Is out of date and boring. You start showing the basic food group charts and the kids' eyes Just glaze over," he said. "If you offer them the latest nutritional beans™!*™ ^ . 5 Q Q A A gt T 10.30 OZ. 7 7 C H a n iR O E E F _ _ ^ g ^ l l P o t P l e s . o J j F o . l 00 • • m roarvtnu m m uvm at mt cmt n muutim nu out coufou h im am ham.tos OAKLAWN'S VETERANS DIVISION Route 4, Box 244 Sanford, Florida 32771 IB. DAIRY • • SHEDO’8 SPREAD FOR . _0 Country CrockSrml9 8 PET l 00 i: Eggplant•••3 1 j Buttermilk « « l 99* S tstf . Y u r Of D iid u ri* T y p Of D is d u rp :* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ■» . v * . - Fh Z « 9 4S I X W* * *Vr Vt*-.* * ‘ — » * l i j > » b ■». mm ,« • » * -* -» •» * - * * �' Evening Herald <usps«uri WN. r ,'IKNCH AVU. :ANFOhD, FLA. 32771 Ares W r »M22-*1 1v iGl-'iim i it Wednesday, January 11, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director & ° y *t Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month. $4.25; 6 Months, 121,00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month. $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Orwell A n d Solzhenitsyn C l O C^ By Tom Giordano For a generation. American high school and college students have studied George Orwell's 1948 novel. "1984," as required reading. Humor­ less and sad. this anti-utopia would be almost unreadable, were It not for two facts. —It reinforces the Individualism and antigovernment bias which is deep in the American grain. —It gives us an opportunity to congratulate ourselves for not having fallen Into the totalitarian trap like the Russians and the Chinese. At the beginning of the year 1984. we can view Orwell's prospectus In a new light. Written by a dying man in the last years of a dying empire, it was the vision of a failed socialist who saw his ideals betrayed by the Bolsheviks and the Nazis. The purges of Stalin, the death camps of Hitler, the atomic destruction of Hiroshima and Nagasaki made the optimism of the 19th century seem naive. The evil in hum an nature could not be ignored. The Idea of progress was In question. But In the years since the publication of "1984." the capitalist countries of the West have not succum bed to Orwell’s pessimism. Except perhaps for his own United Kingdom, these countries arc stronger, freer and more prosperous now than they have ever been. Socialist tendencies, far from having trium phed, have become weaker. The grayness and tackiness Orwell describes as om nipresent ("In all the useful arts, the world is cither standing still or going backward") are nowhere to be seen (not even in England), except In the socialist countries behind the Iron curtain and in China. Even in those unenlightened regions, living conditions are improving, ever so slowly, and the cult of the personality (Big Brothcrism) is discreetly being downplayed. The m yth of "1984" Is pernicious If it refuses to give up its grip on our minds and continues to enthrall the young long after it has become Irrelevant. By diverting us and directing our anger at abuses In an imaginary society which in no way resembles our own, the book "1984" may now be serving the same purpose as "Em m anuel Golds­ the ch'crtiV created by the Orwellian society as a straw man* lb "bif the object of public “hate” sessions. The crucial danger in our country today Is not a u th o rita ria n ism or totalitarian ism , but the weakness and anarchy of a too-indivldualistic "m e generation." which refuses to acknowledge its public debts, its duties and its rcsponslblitics. tar The classic view of the present danger comes from a man who stands between two worlds, Alexander Solzhenitsyn, the Nobel Brize-winning Russian novelist who hus emigrated from the Soviet Union and lives In New Hampshire. He secs the Western world as in danger of losing its civic courage, particularly "am ong the ruling and intellectual elites." He secs the abundance of material goods, the constant pursuit of pleasure, the high degree of habitual well-being and personal Independence as weakening devotion to the common good. Our society has become legalistic and antagonistic. E ntitlem ents are sought, rights are claim ed, self-discipline is abandoned. Governments are hobbled under the guise of democratic checks and balances. "It is time, in the West, to defend not so much human rights as hum an obligations." Solzhenitsyn is no stranger to the evils of socialist totalitarianism. But he stands in a unique position to view the weaknesses of democratic capitalism. He hasn't written a novel critical of the West, but he has spoken out. notably at the 1978 commencement exercises at Harvard University. Like Orwell, he is pessimistic. It Is not necessary to buy all of his Ideas to accept the fact that his criticism of our culture Is close to the bone. What Solzhenitsyn calls “ the tilt of freedom toward evil" deserves greater attention in our schools and colleges. BERRY'S WORLD Seminole Community Cc'iege's student enrollment for the last school year hit 6 583, according to Jim Ta'madge, coordinator of report?. And. the average annual cos! to in-sfa'e students was 5500 fo; tuition and t» es ($1,004 for out-of-state students). The $500 doesn't Include the cost of books and other materials, but Talmadge said com­ paratively speaking, that's a bargain. And he's right, if you live In California, a two-year public college can cost as little as $ 1 . but a private two-year college could cost as much as $4,500 each year. Last fall, more than four million students enrolled In two-year colleges, both public and private, and that figure is increasing. Many are finding the curriculum and the cost of a two-year college the answer to thetr education needs. If you're interested in knowing more about 5CC student enrollment, whether you live in Florida or want to know for a relative who lives out of state, give Talmadge a call. He'll answer all your questions. if you're Interested In a Junior college elsewhere, to help you evaluate the cost, the National Center for Education Statistics has gathered information on tuition, room, and board for ln-state and out-of-state students actoss the country. Previously, this information was inly available for four-;, ear Ins.ltutlorv ■t the undogr.idu.ite and graluale le*t i; but r.aw you can compare two-year college costs, too. Although both these reports use figures for 1982-83. they are helpful in comparing costs for the coming year. For your copy of College Costa for Two-Year Institutions (Item 249L) and College Costs for Four-Year Institutions (Item I22L), write the Consumer Information Center. Dept. 79. Pueblo. Colorado 81009. Twoyear and four-year editions are $2.50 each. Be sure to indicate the item number for the edition you are ordering. There are other factors besides cost which should be considered before choosIngacollege. There arc choices ubuul the curriculum, the size and make-up of the student body, whether to go to a state or private school, and whether to go away or commute to a local college. Most community colleges oiTer specialized courses of study, such as dental technician-training, which provide an opportunity that many students prefer to a liberal arts curriculum. But. since two-year colleges generally cost less, many students go to them first, then move on to maj or uni vers i t i es , havi ng saved themselves e lot of money on the way. To lesm more about Vderal student assistance vou can s**nd for a copy of Five Federal Financial Aid Programs (item 518L). This free Department of Education publication ofTers useful hints about filling out forms, meeting deadlines, and deciding on the types of programs which might suit your needs. For your copy, send a postcard with your name, address, and the item number to the Consumer Information Center. Dept. 79. Pueblo. Colorado 81009. Finally, when the choice is narrowed to a few schools, visit the college campuses. There is no substitute for a first-hand appraisal, and many schools offer visits of several days to find out what the actual program and students are like. When you send for your copy of College Costs ($2.50 for either the two-or four-year booklet), and Five Federal Financial Aid Programs (free), you will also receive a free copy of the Consumer Infonnatlon Catalog listing more than 2 0 0 free and moderately priced booklets on a wide variety of consumer topics. The Catalog is published quarterly by the Consumer Information Center of the U.S. General Services Administration. ROBERT WALTERS ROBERT WAGMAN Senate Races Shaping WASHINGTON (NEA) - Political giants used to roam the corridors of the U.S. Senate, and politics ebbed and swirled around men like Lyndon Johnson. Everett Dlrksen. Hubert Humphrey. J. William Fulbright. John Sparkman. Richard Russell, Russell Long. Jam es Eastland and John Stennls. In recent years, however, being a U.S. senator has become more and more of a chore. The power has shifted across the Hi l l to t h e H o u s e a n d d o w n Pennsylvania Avenue to the executive branch. Being a senator now means seven-day weeks of 18-hour workdays, with little of the old glamour or prestige — or even u feeling that an individual senator can do much to shape the nation's future. As a result, some of the best and brightest — such as Howard Baker and John Tower — have opted out and chosen to retire while still in their political prime. Another result is that many lop-illght men and women — who. in previous years, would have done anything for a chance at a Senate run — arc declining to make the race, preferring to retain their leadership posts In their home slates or the House or to remain In private life. Both parties have been affected by (tils phenomenon: in state after state, those Judged to be the best potential challengers to Incumbents have de­ clined to run. For the Democrats, regaining control of the Senate carries a priority only slightly lower than that of capturing the presidency. The GOP holds a 55-45 margin, following the special-election victory of Dan Evans in Washington to succeed the late Henry Jackson. Therefore, to accomplish their goal, the Democrats must gain six Senate seats. Thirty-three Senate scats will be contested this November, of which 19 are now held by the GOP and 14 by Democrats. Now that the November contrsts arc set In most states, the experts say that 19 of the 33 arc really not worth worrying about. In many cases, these races are situations in which the strongest available challenger has decided to pass up the contest. The parties now controlling these seats will retain control unleas som ething extraordinary happens — a major blunder by the incumbent, the sudden entry of a very strong challenger or a landslide victory by either presidential contender. Any other result would be a major upset. Included in this group are 11 of the 14 Democratic seats and el^ht of the 19 GOP seats. The "safe" Democrats in­ c l u d e S e n s . P a u l T s o n g a s of Massachusetts. Claiborne Pell of Rhode Island. Bill Bradley of New Jersey, David Pryor of Arkansas. Joseph Blden of Delaware. Howell Heflin of Alabama. Sam Nunn of Georgia. James Exon of Nebraska. Bennet t J o h n s t o n of Lou i s i a n a a n d David Boren of Oklahoma. Two Kinds Of Courage IH A T S M V COCONUT PLAW W fiON, B L E SS ITS 5 0 ,0 0 0 -ACRE, *4 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 M ONEY- LOSING -W -S H E C T E R HEART WASHINGTON (NEA) - What do ihc ; University of Nebraska football team ; and Democratic presidential contender Jesse L. Jackson have In common? On the second day of the new year, . both rejected the conventional, safe ; course of action and voluntarily entered Into extraordinarily risky ventures. Bolh ; were aware that their success or failure would be highly publicized and thus would affect their public standing in the future. Nebraska lost and Jackson won. but ; both subsequently have been praised for their bold, courageous action — and \ therein lies a message for the faint- I hearted participants In sports, politics ! and most other forms of human en- ! dcavor. JULIAN BOND Going Against Odds A squib In a recent edition of The New York Times reported that you can get odds of 1 to 4 that Walter Mondale will win the Democratic nomination for president. And 20 to 1 that the Rev. Jesse Jackson will not. But you have to be In England and you have to place your bet with Ladbrooke's, described as one of London's biggest bookmakers. If you're there and are inclined to risk your money on a contest 1 1 months away, you can also bet at 1 to 4 odds that Ronald Reagan will be re-elected. The Democrats won’t know who their nominee will be until mid-March at the earliest. That's when the Southern states — Mississippi, Georgia, Florida. Virginia, South Carolina and the District of Columbia — have their caucuses and primaries. Interspersed with similar contests In Massachusetts. Illinois and New York. By most accounts, the majority of Americans do not agree with the busic philosophy of the Reagan administra­ tion. That opinion is shared by Demo­ crats. who badly want to sec Reagan defeated and his domestic and foreign policies reversed. If women, blacks and Hlspanics — who have been ofTended by the ad­ ministration's civil rights policies — were to vote in concert for the Demo­ cratic nominee, he would surely win. A pessimist might argue that such a female-minority coalition of Reagan victims Is unllklely. Neither blacks nor Hlspanics arc monolithlcally opposed to Reagan, and neither of these groups Is r e g i s t e r e d in a n y p e r c e n t a g e approaching that of Reagan’s strongest support groups: middle and upper Income whites. But any — or all — of these groups might register in larger numbers be­ tween now and election day — as black Americans did In Boston. Philadelphia and Chicago last year. If blacks can register without the hope of a black nominee, if other minorities and women can Increase their numbers as well, the slim victory that Reagan aides coyly predict could disappear. For black Americans, this seemingly awesome task can be accomplished only through hard work. The traditional groups who carry on black registration efforts — the NAACP and local commu­ ni t y o r g a n i z a t i o n s — mus t be strengthened through an influx of volunteers and financial support. An increase In Hispanic voting alon*will not decrease the odds aga'n«* *.hc Democratic nominee. A reccn! Gallup poll found that fewer Hlspanics (42 percent) than blacks (75 percent) re­ jected Reagan programs. And as with unregistered blacks, those Hlspanics who arc not voters arc the very ones most likely to vote against Reagan. The uncertainties of unseating a popular Incumbent are matched in England and the United Slates by the "certainty" that Mondale will win his parly's nomination. But hU march toward San Francisco and a peaceful first ballot nomination eould still be upset. If Jesse Jackson's Impressive personal diplomacy In Syria creates an interracial base for his campaign, he could draw important votes away from Mondale. If John Glenn's campaign suddenly comes to life, he could challenge Mondale with promises and programs of this own. After ail, voters want to know why a candidate's program will work, not Just that the other fellow's won't. Of course. Reagan can decide not to run again, and the ensuing Republican dogfight — between the forces of Howard Baker. George Bush and Jesse Helms — could be so bloody that the nomination would lose Its value. Isn't this where we came in. betting what will happen if something else happens? One thing is a sure bet: If you want to break a British bookie's heart, make sure you and everyone you know is registered to vote In November. "It Is courage the world needs, not infallibility." British physician and I missionary Sir Wilfred T. Grenfell ob- ! served many decades ago. "Courage Is ! always the surest wisdom." Nebraska's football team displayed ! that attribute when. In the closing * seconds of the Orange Bowl. It scored a J touchdown to come within one point of ! the University of Miami. The Cor- t nhinkers then had two choices: — A kick was virtually certain lo succeed and would have given them the one point needed to tie the game. That tie. In turn, would have made Nebraska the nation's only major undefeated college football team and almost surely would have led to its post-season ranking as the best (cam In the country. — A pass or run posed a far greater risk but would have produced two points, making Nebraska Ihc victor In the game. Most importantly, a suc­ cessful two-point play would have enabled Nebraska lo claim first-place honors with pride. To Its credit. Nebraska rejected the cheap and easy alternative of kicking and Instead attempted to pass. That play failed, the Cornhuskcrs lost the game by one point and ended the season ranked as merely the country's second best college football team — but there was no real alternative for a great team which values Its honor and integrity. While Nebraska was making that difficult but correct choice. Jackson was in Damascus pleading with Syrian President Hafez Assad to release Navy Lt. Robert O. Goodman, Jr. Jackson's success in that high-risk mission makes him the first politician in anybody's memory to actually do some­ thing — as opposed to talking about everything — while campaigning for the presidency. Like other presidential contenders — Republican and Democratic — Jackson could have chosen Instead to relax during the Christmas-New Year holiday while preparing for the rigorous cam­ paign In the months to come. JACK ANDERSON Thayer's Record Haunts Reagan rT v * N' ' Ml.Ui •< CX a " W O W ! W hat a C O M M U N IC A T O R 11 even think o u r d e fic it situ ation is T E R R IF IC n o w ..." WASHINGTON - Deputy Defense Secretary Paul Thayer’s abrupt resigna­ tion in Ihc face of a securities investiga­ tion was an embarrassment President Reagan might have avoided if he had only checked the man's record. Thayer is charged with providing illegal "insider" Information about securities while director of LTV Corp. of Dallas. He maintains he la completely innocent. He may well be. But court records and Securities and Exchange Commission flies examined by my associate Jock Hatfield show that LTV under Thayer's management was repeat edl y cha r ge d wi t h fraud, mi s ma n a g e me n t , d ecep tio n and securities law violations after he became the company's executive director in 1970. Members of the S enate Armed Services Committee never learned about all the skeletons in Thayer's corporate closet because the White House never told them. Associate presidential counsel David Waller said the White House accepted Thayer's own version of his background without checking. Ronald Reagan's loyalty to his ap­ pointees Is legendary, but it has gotten him into trouble from Richard Allen to James Watt. Here's what he should have been told about Thayer: — In 1973. Thayer was accused by a stockholder of dumping 2.400 shares of LTV stock in violation of a written agreement. But the court found that Thayer had sold his stock prematurely to pay off pressing debts, not to cash In on Inside Information. - In 1979. the SEC charged LTV and its directors with overvaluing the In­ ventories of its Jones A Laughlln subsidiary by a total of $26 million from 1974 to 1978. The court ordered the practice slopped. The overvaluation artificially raised the price of LTV stock. Purchasers of the over-priced stock filed a class-action suit and won a settlement of $7.75 million. An SEC investigation concluded that LTV management had failed to enforce "the standards of ethics that a properly managed company should maintain in its accounting practices." — In 1978, an LTV subsidiary was found guilty on 48 charges of conspira­ cy and fraud in its operation of a business school chain from 1968 to 1973. The corporation Illegally collected money from the federally Insured stu­ dent loan program — for students who did not attend the schools. LTV was fined $500,000, and the Justice Department Is preparing a suit to recover the student loan money. — In 1980, suits filed in Pennsylvania and In federal court accused LTV, T h a y e r a n d o t h e r d i r e c t o r s of fraudulently depressing the value of Jones & Laughlln preferred stock, then / buying it at a bargain price. According to the complaints in the suits, Thayer and other directors lowered the steel company's stock price by $ 2 0 a share, through a complicated scheme Involving transfer of funds from partly owned to wholly owned sub­ sidiaries. The suits also accuse LTV's directors of lllegaly voting a large block of preferred shares to take over the com pany, in violation of federal securities law. The state case Is still pending and the federal case was dismissed on the grounds that It was a state matter. Footnote: The Senate might have approved Thayer's nomination even If it had learned of his past legal troubles. "But we would certainly have looked closely at any Incidents which might have reflected on Paul T hayer's suitability for office." an Armed Services Committee spokesman said. �Evening H*rald. Sanford FI. Wt&v-day, Jan. 11. WM-SA FLORIDA IN BRIEF 5 Missing In Chopper Crash May Still Be Alive MIAMI (UFI) — Coast Guard rescue officers s a y a ll five m i s s i n g m e m b e r s of a U S. Bahamian anti-drug smuggling squad were wearing life preservers when their helicopter ditched at sea and could still be alive. Coast Guard. Navy and Air Force vessels searched a 1.500-squaremile area Tuesday, but found no sign of the five men. missing since the helicopter ditched about 10 miles north of the Island capital of Nassau late Monday. Four others aboard the craft were rescued within four hours after It went down. Coast Guard Petty officer David Kayfuss said rescue squads reported calm seas In the search area Tuesday and that the search would continue at least through today. A ir Florida Escapes Default MIAMI (UPI) — Air Florida's principal lender has agreed to lift the troubled airline from default In exchange for $6.5 million In cash and 15 percent of he the carrier's common stock, airline officials said. The agreement erases $33 million from the airline's $141 million long-term debt, said Donald Lloyd-Jones. Air Florida's chairman, at a news conference Tuesday. Lloyd-Jones said the airline also was negotiating with a "mystery Investor" for over $ 2 0 million to overhaul further debts. .The chairman said the arrangement and a tentative agreement with the unldenllfcd In­ vestor would leave the airline $60 million In debt, but he vowed It would show "a bottom-line profit" over the next three months. Lloyd-Jones said the airline never considered declaring bankruptcy. Army Vet Holds Off Police MIAMI (UPI) — Neighbors said an unemployed Army veteran had been behaving strangely for weeks before he barricaded himself In his apartment and held police at bay with gunfire for 15 hours. Anthony Myers. 26. recently discharged from the Army, surrendered to police and his mother at 1:55 p.m. Tuesday, ending a 15-hour standofi. Mctro-Dade County police officer Bill Wallace said Tuesday. One police officer was grazed In the forearm by a stray bullet. Wallace said. He was the only person Injured In the confrontation. Myers was charged with attempted firstdegree murder. Shuttle Launch On Target CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - Spaceport workers prepared the shuttle Challenger for Its move to the Oceanside launch pad today and NASA officials say plans are still on schedule for a Feb. 3 blastoff. Critics Blast Hunger Panel s Proposals WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan's hunger task force concludes there Is hunger In America and proposes lumping federal nutrition programs Into block grants, an approach harshly attacked by critics. The task force, which met Monday to approve Its report to be sent to President Reagan, said states should be given an option to receive a single federal payment and devise their own programs In lieu of food stamps, school lunches and other federal nutrition programs. Calling the report "a transparent covcrup of the serious and worsening problem of hunger In America." Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass.. said. "In effect, this commission says to the hungry — let them eat block grants." The President's Task Force on Food Assistance agreed "This administration loves to sweep poverty programs under the rug that It calls block grants.' The Idea Is. sweep It under the rug today, and pull the plug tomorrow." Simon said. The task force recommended a small Increase In lood stamps that would add 80 or 90 cents per month to an Individual's benefit. That was Insufficient for the Rev. Paul Kltllaus. chairman of the Interfaith Action for Economic Justice, who said “an objective look" at hunger data should have led the task force to recommend substantial Increases In government programs. “We have not been able to substantiate allegations of Rep. Paul Simon, D-lll.. said the block grant proposals, rampant hunger." the task force said, noting public and echoes the approach the White House has brought to private food assistance and Income maintenance arc other poverty programs. available to most low-Inromc people. to recommend tougher sanctions against states If their errors In food stamp benefits exceed 5 percent. It suggested the government continue emergency assistance to help private organizations run food pantries, soup kitchens and food banks for needy Americans. The panel rejected a draft report suggestion that it not recommend an extension of emergency assistance. Sen. Robert Dole. R-Kan.. a key legislative supporter of nutrition programs, said "Congress Is not likely to favor' *he proposal to permit S16 billion worth of nutrition programs to Ik*converted to block grants. Inmate Lawsuit Solution Not STARKE (UPI| — An alternative plan to help alleviate the backlog of prison Inmate lawsuits may be "dead." Florida prison officials say. The pilot project — begun at Union. Sumter and Broward correctional In­ stitutions In April 1982 — depends on volunteer attorneys, who act as "fact­ finders" and try to arbitrate Inmate complaints before they go to court. But the state Department of Correc­ tions reserves the last word on whether a complaint Is Justified and what correc­ tive action will be taken. Therein lies one of of the plan's fallings, most often criticized by inmates and sympathetic attorneys: Inmates do not feel DOC officials act Impartially In disputes between Inmates and correc­ tional officers. Last week, members of the Governor's Advisory Committee on Corrections, meeting at the Lowell women's prison, voted 5-5 on killing the 18-monthold project, brainchild of the late civil rights attorney Toby Simon. The tie vote kept the program alive, at leust temporarily, pending an evaluation by the DOC. "I see a great value (In It)." Attorney General Jim Smith said of the project. "There's been a chronic problem with More Abortion Clinics Turn To Prenatal Care FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) - Women s health clinics that traditionally have performed pregnancy termina­ tions are compensating for a decline In abortions by ofTerlng prenatal care programs to women who keep their babies. "We're all really excited about It." said Barbara Zclllln. director of the Women's Awareness clinic. "Offering the (prenatal) program Is great for the staff — seeing the other side of It. It's the other choice. I think It's good for us to be dealing with It all." When demand for pregnancy terminations began to drop off. clinic officials began looking for ways to expand their services further. "Business was dropping off because private doctors arc doing (abortions) In their private offices much more than they used to." Ms. Zeltlln said. "We only do abortions two days a week." Prenatal examinations arc performed by a physician who makes the deliveries at a nearby hospital. For $750. an expectant mother gets prenatal care, delivery and a post-delivery examination. The cost Is about half that charged by private obstetricians In the area. The care Includes monthly visits with a doctor up to the eighth month of pregnancy and weekly visits during the final month. Women considered high health risks will be referred to the health department or another physician, she said. Other clinics are considering similar services, said Jdyce Tarnow of Women's Clinic In nearby Oakland Park. W B LO O D , M ay Be Dead II." In fact, relatively few Inmates are aware of the existence of the grievance procedure and fewer still take advantage of It. DOC Secretary Louie L. Walnwrlght said a study by the National Institute of Corrections shows It does not work. The study notes some prison staffers "will always" view the project “as an an­ noyance at best." Later this month, the program faces another challenge to its survival when the Florida Bar's Committee on Correc­ tions decides whether to continue It. 9 P R E S S U R E C L IN IC T H U R S D A Y F R O M 10 A .M . T O 2 P .M . AT M E D C O D IS C O U N T P H A R M A C Y 2701 O R LA N D O OR. - Mif »0 t| H w y. 17-12 S AN FO R D I 1 "I suspect It's dead. But we maybe are saying an obituary too soon. I don't know." said Bar committee member [ R i c h a r d Bcl z. d i r e c t o r of t h e Gainesville-based Florida Institutional Legal Services. Prisons Inspector Dave Brlcrton said another problem with the project Is the fact-finders' unfamlllarlty with prisons. For example, an attorney heard the complaint of an inmate who wanted to keep articles touting white supremacy In his prison dormitory. While an Inmate may have that right by law. such literature Is volatile In the state's Integrated prisons. Brlcrton said. inmates saving they don't know about M T D on't Be Left Out In The Cold! For Prompt Courtooui 0 2 Sorvlco On Your Hooting Systom— Coll Usll WE O F F E R 24 HOUR EM ER O EN C Y SER VIC E WE SERVICE ALL MAKES $ MODELS 0AS.0IL0R ELECTRIC ASK ABOUTOUR SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT We Are A Full Service Pharmacy Carrying A Full Stock Of Quality Brand Products A t Com petitive Prices. AIR •tin m m M E D C O D IS C O U N T P H A R M A C Y H The children 1T01 >F S A N F O R D . IN C . Deing Svilim* In Sanford Arts Slnco IMt O R L A N D O O R IV K SANFORD 100 N. M A P L E AVE. PH. 322-8321 SANFORD of Sanford i n u •I Kf The children of Sanford are the City's future leaders, and Barnett Bank wants to keep them safe. One year ago, Barnett Bank first opened its doors to the city of Sanford and our office has been growing ever since. Total deposits are now over $3 million and in the past 6 months commercial business has increased over 770%. Yet we never would have been able to develop so quickly without the help of the community’s residents and businesses. Your support has been greatly appreciated We would like to ex­ press our thanks for this warm reception by offering a means to help protect our city’s future leaders. We recognize that today’s children will be Sanford's future leaders. Barnett wants to help protect these valuable young citizens by providing them with a safe place to play. For every new account opened at our Sanford Office during the month of January, Barnett Bank will donate $10 towards the pur­ .!) i chase of new playground equipment for the Clifford W. McKibbin Jr. Memorial Park. If you would like to help provide the children of Sanford with a safe place to play, open an account at our Sanford office today, and we'll donate $10 towards protecting our future leaders.. . It’s our way of saying Thank-you Sanford, and to ensure that the city will continue to prosper. | Harnett i Bank t V ifrV i.f f d i c M*T**,PDIC Barnett Bank of Central Florida S#nkxd Office 3094 Orlando Dove (1792 and Airport B»vd) Hours Mon.-Thurs. Friday Lobby 9:00 am - 4:00 pm 9:00 am •6:00 pm Mon.-Fri. Saturday Drive-In 8:00 am •6:00 pm 9:00 am -12:00 pm J •$ Am -m . �.♦A— Evtnlnq H w ald, Ssnlord, FI. Wednesday, J»n. 11. 1744 Kissinger Panel's R eport D ue O u t Today Congress Wary Of Aid To C. America IN BRIEF WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Kissinger commission's recommendation of a long-term aid program for Central America Is finding favor among Senate Republicans, but there are Indications Congress as a whole Is not yet con­ vinced. Marines Not Involved In Renewed Fighting BEIRUT. Lebanon (UP!) - Heavy fighting between the Lebanese army and Moslem militiamen erupted today In and around Beirut Just hours after Srylan backcd rel>els blocked a plan to separate the nation's warring factions, state-run Beirut radio said. The army battled Shiite Moslems with heavy weapons In the southern suburbs around (he U.S. Marine base at the Beirut airport but the American peacekeepers were not involved, a Marine spokesman said. larbanesc officials had hoped to announce the new security plan Friday, leading U.S. officials to hlhl that the plan would allow (he withdrawal of the Marines from the airport. Druze Mosley chieftain Walld Jumblatt said he and other opponents of Lebanese President Amin Gcmaycl’s government "agreed to the necessity of finding a comprehensive political solution" that would keep the Arab Identity of Lebanon. Commission Chairman Henry Kiss­ inger made two trips to Capitol Hill Tuesday to brief the GOP senators and the House Foreign Affairs Committee on the panels' report, due for public release this afternoon. Kissinger stressed that the 12 com­ mission members had reached a con­ sensus on the main conclusions of the report. He said he expects President Reagan to "be very positive about It" despite Indications Ihc White House might object to recommendations mak­ ing further aid to El Salvador conditional on progress In human rights. The report was strongly criticized by a key Democrat — Sen. Alan Cranston. D-Callf.. assistant Senate Democratic h-adcr and a presidential candidate. Cranston objected to continued aid to Nicaraguan rebels and more military assistance to El Salvador "that will keep the fighting going." The senators who were briefed on the report said the panel proposes about $ 8 billion In aid over the next five years and Identifies a need for S24 billion through 1990. But the larger amount "would have to be met from other sources" as well as the United Stales. Sen. Charles Mathias. R-Md.. said. Sen. Pete Domcnicl, R-N.M.. called the Probe Of Executive Branch Ordered SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) At­ torney General William French Smith was under court order for Ihc second time to either investigate whether President Reagan broke the law In backing the CIA's covert war In Nicaragua or appoint a special prosecutor for the task. U.S. District Judge Stanley A. Weigel Tuesday tossed out (he government's arguments against his earlier order to Investigate President Reagan, Secretary of State George Shultz. CIA Director William Casey. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and other high ranking officials. The government had argued the Jet Crash Kills 50 VIENNA. Austria (UPI) — A Bulgarian airliner carrying 50 people on a flight from East Berlin crashed In snowy weather on Its final approach to Bulgaria's Sofia airport, killing all aboard, the official Bulgarian news agency said today. .The crash was the first major airline disaster reported In 1984 and the worst since (wo Jets collided In heavy fog at Madrid's airport early last month, killing 93 people. Bulgaria's Foreign Ministry, according to a spokesman at the U.S. Embassy In Sofia who was reached by telephone, said there were no American or British passengers on the plane. There were unconfirmed reports In the Bulgarian capital that the Soviet-built TU-134 of Balkan Airlines was on lire before It crashed, 12 minutes before Its scheduled arrival time, another diplomat said. Neutrality Act. which specifies the United States cannot provide aid to overthrow a government with which It Is not at war. docs not apply to actions authorized by the president. But for the second time, the Judge said It does. "Nothing ... Justifies a refusal to Investigate ... which results In preferred treatment for executive officials." Weigel said. "Indeed, a policy of preferred treatment may p resen t the kind of 'special circumstances' in which Congress Intended that the case 'should be sent to a special prosecutor.*” The suit was filed by Rep. Ronald aid package "very realistic.... It's not pie In the sky." "The most enlightening part of It Is that there has to be significant short­ term assistance, because the long-term approach Is terribly fragile." Domcnicl said. "These countries, principally because of their heavy Indebtedness, arc In very' bad shape right now." Rep. Michael Barnes. D-Md., chairman of the subcommittee on Western Hemi­ sphere affairs. Indicated changes arc In store for the plan. "Congress doesn't approve much... as proposed." SPECIAL Dcllums. D-Callf.. a Nicaraguan citi­ zen and a Florida woman who lives near paramilitary camps where Nicaraguan exiles have been trained since 1980. The federal suit against the president and the Cabinet members charged violation of the Neutrality Act. The government did not contest the allegation that the president or dered the CIA to s ponsor paramilitary activity In Nicaragua. Concrete D rive w a ys & P arking A re a s Per Square Foot. Complete Includes: Equipment, Materials, Labor Min. 900 sq. ft. O V E R 25 Y E A R S E X P E R IE N C E If convicted of violating the Neu­ trality Act. Reagan and Ihc Cabinet members theoretically could be sentenced to three years In federal prison and fines of $3 ,0 0 0 each. FREE E S T IM A T E S 774-2518 321-1151 774-1618 CENTRAL FLORIDA CONCRETE CONTRACTORS. INC North K o re a T a lk s P e a ce TOKYO (UPI) - Com­ munist North Korea. In a major policy reversal, to­ day called for direct nego­ tiations with South Korea and the United States Since 1973. North Korea has proposed negotiations only with the U.S. a r e a d ea th s MRS. HAZEL C. MALCOLM Mrs. Hazel C. Malcolm. 79. of 136 Vine St.. Oviedo, died Tuesday In Winter Park. Born August 3. 1904, In Punta Gorda. she moved to Oviedo from there In 1923. She was a h o me ma k e r and a member of the First Bap­ tist Church. Oviedo. Survivors Include seven FREEu S P I N A L E X A M I N A T IO N 0 *n g « r S*gnjl» of PINCHED NtHVES I fi« q v r t N * 1 iC f * i 7 loalfftwM* 3 O/l 'fM c« leu ot 9i»P 4 INSURAMCC NuffttOMl«« H«ndt • >« 4 N<n<KiV«H » NacaPano. tcarru ftm pr#M V|ri•■•nwviiMsn§om Wi MXJuOB I « trPMMrtt *A a usual, thf» Mfvfcf ft Frw SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DR TH O M AS V A N D E L l C h ir o p r a c t ic P h y i i f i a i t 7017 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 sons. James L.. Naples. Jack E., Santa Rosa. Calif., Bert A., Laguna Beach, Calif., Charles E., Oviedo, J. Kenneth. Edgcwater. W. Keith, Tlusvlllc, Joel L., Altamonte Springs; two d a u g h t e r s , Bet t y L. Jackson, Oviedo, and Dorothy J. Lavender, Goldcnrod; 22 gr a nd­ c h i l d r e n ; 18 g r e a t grandchildren. Bnldwln-Futrchlld Funeral Home. Goldcnrod, Is In charge of arrange­ ments. VIRGINIA LASSEN Mrs. Virginia Lassen. 6 6 . of 302 Shadow Oak Drive. Casselberry, died Tuesday In Winter Park. Bom May 10. 1917. In Chicago, she moved to Orlando from Wheaton. 111. In 1979. She was a secretary and a me mber of New Life Fellowship. Survivors Include her husband. Earl: two sons. Earl Jr.. Canfield. Ohio. Brian. Wheaton; daughter, Carolyn Langford. Winter Park; two brothers. Robert Gros. Baraboo. Wise.. Don Gros. Wisconsin; sister, Ruth Sensendorf. Mount Prospect. 111.; six grand­ children. B a I d w I n • F a I r c h 11d Funeral Home. Goldnrod. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. IVEY r . PHILLIPS Mr. Ivey Fleetwood P hi l l i ps , 70. of 279 Coachman Court. Sanford, died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospllal. Sanford. Born Feb. 22. 1913, in Eatonton. Ga., he moved here in 1981 from Mlnml. He was a retired limousine driver and a Methodist. He belonged to the Veterans of Foreign Wars In Miami. He Is survived by four brothers. William S.. Myr­ tle. Miss., Clifford T. and G e o r g e W. b o t h of Longwood. and Joseph A., Orlando. Graveside services were held today In Longwood Memorial Gardens with Gramkow-Galnes Funeral Home. Longwood. In charge of arrangements. S a v e 34% 77 S a v e 33% S a v e 18% 44* $ WAS 1.17 BUTANEUOHTIRt Haavy-dvty detergent 0* cPene » » II lubrtcaiee Quart Mm OrepoeebP k g tile ri with dependable. quick name S a v e 3.05 13*3 9 7 ! . . 1 2 ® ? . 135.?.. 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TABLETS EagP J " tabPta Concanuatad cNortnclo* 0 STS 00 Treatment o N a PoCy car waa or Protectanl PoTy Sealant a Sbowroom *wyi and S a v e .,Piu2 1% I BATHENtIMMJI m POPULARSOUDS S a ve 4 00 Q 88 v "(*( t1 144 2 " LAINBE' CORDUROYS Pory/canon corduroy Hand W E IIt 2 TT_ 2 " a e ta ta 7-11. B a iftW fftC J7 7 .. ■7 7 .1 " HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Save up lo 54% Uo?chMhood loao M V A dM P xN t ToompiNO H o t . .1 4 4 WAS 1 JO eue ^ P M V ftropanA M M W H a t . * am r Mopan Antecad/Anu-Oe* 11 m W IR E UP 7 0 A 14 _________ .YOUR CHOICE 1 . 4 4 sgS&ff&z** f e“.,5 S 4aaa M V Hoad i I hoP M ri Lotion > 7 w or Head t ahoiM er* i 7 m .W IM 1 .7 S — B d » b M V N |M Quart DaaSertM I Sm 4 S V VWu f v m M 44 C aw * m ..YOUR C H O C * 1 4 4 I A . FUNERAL HOME 1 3 0 W EST A IR P O R T 8 O U L E V A R 0 S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A TE L E P H O N E 3 7 3 -3 2 1 3 W IL L IA M L. G RAM K O W 0 80 — • O iM DISC PftrCE . . 1 5 4 A C T IO N L JO H T B U L M Package o l S. S-way WAS 1.71.. .1 5 4 U k M 1 M WAS 1.7S------------------------------------ GRAMKOW Super Buy nms- m. When it comes to 211 C o n v M to n t Locations to sorvs youl Save 1.70 C SS w W WAS 7 H "s S 0 ’ O AROEN N O N Rubber and wnyt rabdatcad wftft tougti bra card Sural r Save 1.20 577 v w tM I it WOMEN'S MUM! g a g a r* Save 4 00 21* ■ 1 I nW i CM1M1 MIN'S t" WOE i l l L i-L w - f f j s r 1- p H C B we do FAIRWAY PLAZA DELTONA FLAZA U T S MWY. lV - tl S. Pi I1M SI1 IB BUTBNA PtAXA — S TO M A . S i l l t - M M �Evening H«ruld, Sanford, FI. A rraignm ents, Trial Dates Set For Sem inole Defendants The following people have been arrested on various charges In Seminole County and have had a trial date set. — L ffo y Brown, U . ot S O livo A v # . Sanford, charged with grand theft. Feb JO —W llltt J D t u u t t u r t . 14. ot 707 E C a ro tin * A y * ., Sanlord. three to u n ti ot fo rg e ry and th re e county ot u tte rin g a fo rg e ry . M a rch t j. - G r e g H a n ke rto n . 77. of <71 G a rfie ld A ve., W in ter P a rk, g ra n d that). M a rc h t7. —L ite A m lla Pugh, 71. K t Swope SI.. W in te r P ark, g ra n d th a tt, M a rch 17 The following people, arrested on various charges In Seminole County, have had their arraignment before a circuit court judge rescheduled to Jan 27. — D aniel W ayne A n d e rto n , 7 t, of P ine Street. A lta g io n te S p rln g i. charged w ith p o u e tilo n of cocaine and m » rt|u » n o w ith conyplreey to d ittrib u te and ta ll, and p o i H u w of dru g p a ra p he rna lia . D a n ie l'i w ife . Peggy lo n e ! A nderkon. 71. o f the ta m e a d d re u . la c e t id e n tica l ch a rg e t. - W illia m H enry B ig le r, 71. ot P hila d e lp h ia. d e live ry and 1 p o tie ttlo n ot m a rl|u a n a w ith Intent to te ll, and p o t s e n Ion ot drug para p he rna lia . — Jerom e A rth u r B ro w d y, 77. Oviedo, no v a lid d r lv e r 'i llc e n te and le a vin g tha scene o f an accident. - J o h n E rn e tt B u tte rfie ld , 71, ot O rlando, g ra n d th a tt - W il li e George C hurch, 71.17 C a ttle B re w e r C ourt. Sanlord. b u rg la ry and g ra n d thatt. - D e b r a T a ylo r D ic ke rto n , 10. of 701 C hurch Street H ill D riv e , Long wood, d riv in g w ith a suspended o r revoked d r lv e r 'i llce n te — R obert le e Goodw in. 71, ot 711 N W in te r P ark D riv e , C a tte lb e rry , aggravated c h ild abuse and b a tte ry - J o h n C h a rle t H u d to n . I t . o t M l W oodtlde Road. M a itla n d , grand th e ft —P a tric ia A nn Jackson. 77. ot 1007 Avocado Ave . Sanlord. aggravated assault and use ot a fire a rm during the com m ission ot a felony —A nthony Duane Lavere, 71, ot 1409 S L a u re l Ave . Sanlord. b a tte ry on a la w en force m en t o tlic e r and disor d e r ly In to xica tio n —O o u g la t W ayne lu c k e y , I t . ot t i l t H ia w a th a D riv e , Union P a rk, b ur g lo ry. —V incent M c G r lll, I t . Sanford, b ur g lo ry to an a u tom o b ile and Ihett — Rachel R ote M ulle n , aa. ot 111 P acer C ourt. S anlord. tro ttic k in g in ito le n p ro p e rty — R obert John O ften. 11. o t 710 A tlas D r , Apopka, a g g ravated b a tte ry -M ic h a e l G a ry P eta. t l , ot 741 Q ueentbury C ourt, Longwood. tw o counts ot te llin g and possessing cocaine ART GRINDLE Campaign Auction —Jose Ferando R ive ro , la . 601 Oak St.. Sanlord, b a tte ry on e lew en force m en t o ffic e r end d is o rd e rly In to alca tlon —M a ry E llia b e th R und. at, ot 17 C a rria g e H ill C ircle . C asselberry, arson FUN - FOOD • 3 DIFFERENT AUCTIONS - FABULOUS BARGAINS —J e rry L e w is S choolcraft. 11. ot Tam pa, b u rg la ry to an autom obile and p ro w lin g F R ID A Y - JANUARY 2 0 6 :3 0 PM MAITLAND CIVIC CENTER — Kenneth Lee Thom as. 17. ot 7000 S u m m e rlin Ave Santnrd a rm ed bank ro bbery —A llre d a W illia m s , la , o t 601 P lum Lane, A lta m o n te S p rln g i, b a tte ry to a la w en force m en t o ffic e r and re t ilt in g a rre s t i l*h violence CARS - FURNITURE - DINNER - TV SETS - BALLOON RIDES FLIGHT LESSONS •MUCH MORE COME HA VE THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE AND SUPPORT YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE, ART GKINDLE FOR RE-ELECTION DIST. 35 -D e n n is W illia m s . 57. ot 707 B rentw ood Ave . A lta m o n te Springs, a g g ra va te d assaull —J im m y L e w is W illia m s , 70, of 1070 Bay A ve., Sanford, re s ittin g a rre s t w ith violence, b a tte ry on a la w enforcem ent o ffic e r, end d is o rd e rly conduct Moll Coupon With Chock For MS.OO To NAME ______________________ Soviets Want To Test G rain For ORLANDO (UI>1| - Soviet Em­ bassy officials are concerned the grain they Import from the United States may be contaminated with EDB. and have received Information from federal agriculture officials on how to detect the pesticide. II was reported today. Soviet Em bassy officials In Washington requested testing In­ formation last week after reading In newspapers that ethylene Humane Society Probes Cases Of Suspected Animal Abuse Volunteer investigators from the Humane Society of Seminole County responded to 37 cruelty complaints In November, traveling 1,523 miles lo all areas of the county. The following cruelty complaints were received from Sanford: — Dogs on chains, emaciated with no shelter. The animals were Impounded after surrendered by owner, who said he wasn't aware of the problem and did not have any food for the animals. — Dog on chain, skinny, no shelter. Owner thought the dog was sick and requested veterinary attention. — Dog tied on short rope with no water. The owner, from whom the society had previously taken three dogs that were so sick and emaciated that they had to be euthanized Immediately, didn't care. Investigators will be keeping tabs on the situation. — Dog emaciated with no shelter. Complaint was not valid. — Dogs, extremely thin. Investigators found this was an invalid complaint. — People found abusing animals at Flea World said they weren't aware there was any law against It. -i- Dogs left In hot cars at Flea World resulted In the death of a poodle and near death of a shepherd, whose owner "didn't care If the dog died in the car." A terrier was removed from a car by the owner. All were Instructed on the danger of leaving pets closed up In cars In the sun. — Cats abandoned. Complaint Invalid, neighbor was feeding them. — Horse emaciated, couldn't find the owner and the horse disappeared. — Horses abused and neglected were surrendered by owner, who "didn't seem to care." and seen by vet. — Dog tied to tree with no water. Complaint Invalid, couldn't find dog or owner. — Dogs wet. cold, thin, matted and badly neglected. No shelter or water and some appeared sick. Owner, who lives elsewhere couldn't be found. Complaints Investigated In Longwood: —Dog. thin and neglected, complaint Invalid. — Dog confined In small pen In filthy conditions, but owner didn't care. Dog was moved. — Neighbor hitting dog with rocks. Owner "didn't want to get Involved" and no witness came forward. — Large dog confined in small pen with owner who "didn’t care." Dog was removed. — Dog tied on 2 foot chain. Owner’s response was "so what?" Situation was corrected. Complaints Investigated In Forest City: — Dog chained and beaten. Owner was given education after saying domestic problems were causing the situation. — Puppy being beaten. Investigator couldn't see puppy It was In the house. Complaints Investigated In Altamonte Springs: — Squirrels being shot at. Owner didn't want to get Involved and there were no witnesses who came forward. — Dog. thin, chained with no shelter. Owner had not noticed, but took dog to vet and got food. — Horses, thin with cracked hooves. Owner was not home and Investigator found horses okay for now. but will check back later. — Dog chained to fence on short chain,- because according to owner it Jumps over the fence. Volunteer suggested hot wire on fence. Complaints investigated in Lake Mary Included: — Dog chained, sick and emaciated, was taken to a vet by the Investigator and It died the next day. Cruelty charges are being filed against the owner, who said he didn't know about the conditions as he had not looked at (he dog for the past week. — Dog chained and thin. Owner didn’t care and the Inveslgator Is keeping labs on It. Complaints looked Into in Winter Springs: — Dog. emaciated, and appears sick, was taken, to the vet. who recommended euthanizing it. The owner said she wasn't aware the dog was down and couldn't get up as she had not paid that much attention to the dog. which.was bleeding from the aide and back end from cancerous tumors. — Dog chained with now water or shelter. Owner "wasn't aware" and made changes. ComplaintsInveslgated In Maitland: — Pigs confined In small pen. Owner said they were awaiting butchering. No action taken. —Dogs neglected. Complaint Invalid. _ Duck caught In fishing line was taken care of and released. _ Dog locked in car. Owner returned to car. Complaints Investigated in Winter Park: — Pit bull chained with no shelter or water. Owner didn't care so dog was removed. Two cases are pending with the State Attorney s Walgreens SUPER C O U P O N lt- 'M i i •- C u 'd 1 ^ ■ W BABY RUTH OR BUTTERFINGER COM , TAB OR SPBITI Sanford's Prescription Prcscriptio Center DISCOUNT LIQUOR CENTER The Intercom card that could save your Ife... Vsar ckalca af |b a l atza kart la b , Rutk In 3% si. ar Butterfbicer 2% at. JIM BEAM BOURBON _____________ HO. 3K U . • Fsck B atty ■ ’. f n y j i f f l l l 12 U . CMS 99 ! Utar A " M E ?uW Cinii5R FREE at W a lg re e n s 14 HOU* MO? IM f V M r ~ *•**#*•* w s e a i f M • a» m p i i * * * * * ”**c« i r w * us gat N * L M I t M I t n It*. I t , 1M4 II , WakjreensCoupon 7l*t*M#a Mn **. PMKMPTkON M COROI * a -a OLD SMUGGLER FLEISCHMANNS VODKA M * SCOTCH Utar Liter ! BACARDI RUM Utsr 49 ANCIENT AGE 86* Beerten 1.75 Utar 14 sap • 91199. „ 9 .& 14 sap Un p | * * t a e 1ft 1994 WfHqreentCoGlH»n W. ilijr te ns Coup twi M»« M4e* IM ;l" j: 3 M UI TABLKTS " H u. I/II M Um MI tferv tm. I I 1H4 csU t, aiavt ssneastim a bay favar. .1 ................................................ JACK DANIELS OLD B1 THOMPSON “ B U C K LABEL 1.75 Liter BUN D 1.75 lite r g J W.ilyreensCoupon m WalyreertsCoupon MMMTft M A M 7S04S TOUS I I I — C O tO a M W tH U * I ” ; • ’* : S ” tail frtajaMposwRiefOs* fWvl/lt W. BEER & W INE SPECIALS llee. prise U m *l*s«Joe 19 1994 | Nmat • The tTiolo L M Cruttv nrM Y U M M M AP, 9 m . RIUNITE WINES FRANZIA WINES 750 n l 3-Uter Ml# fdet* Alto e»pil«tt*e «* tempre «M* •* WIjNNWI mpm—. Me purifcpea «>><■< «* HOwanmert * Tapf e»9M P s f iim w t | k lp 4 _______ A .t U j .r r n s S U P IR C O U P O N Isn’t it nice to have a photofinishing choice? SECOND SET PRINT OPTION OxtxtlCOMO SITof HUNTS Only 99* K “ DTK TWO , m fx ui >4it 1 . J r U to iM ■ X A uratuni I.OV UTulM m « A U C T B IC ALASM lueuw I iTT A A A IUCMH itT T M IX * I j o . .o o f t touod mi X pom . o>4o> * o « of t m lo - fN M o<MO Wwg Um lo> ■roceiNAg N * fowr money sating ikons' 'Orift«<R roU orieri only CWAIGIUNCO Itll 99 TtZAJ ■a. j5.ee H s s l D e y Is n r k s , t— I In addition there were three complaints from Orlando and one from Volusia, which were referred to those Humane Societies. There were also 17 follow up checks on previously Investigated cases. Art Grindle Campaign IIS llvo Oak Lana Altamonto Sprlngi, FI 327U Phono: 142-2733 • 7M-333I dlbromlde had been found In grain-based foods In the U.S. More than 132 million metric tons of corn and wheat have been shipped to the Soviet Union since 1972. The Shopper's Center Wednesday. Jan. H, 1M 4- 7A I k * Z *r« h a IL IN L ZAYBI PLAZA SANFORD UQV0R 9 M L TO 9 P.M. (Liquor Claved Sunday) PHONE 323-9190 RX 321 0250 s a .m . to t p.u. i o ».». to t m i . i 1 o k n dai ly w hom — e in* [ �SPORTS 8A— Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Wednesday, Jan. M, l»S4 Early Warm-up, Stretching Help Combat Adverse Weather Conditions I don't like cold weather. 1 particularly don't like a cold day with a brisk wind blowing. In fact. I came to Florida In the first place to lie able to play tennis every day without having to play In the cold. You know what? It gets cold In Florida In fact. I believe that I have been colder playing on some occasions down here than on the days 1 shoveled snow off the courts in Tennessee. My Idea of a perfect day to play tennis ts 90 degrees, and no wind. I feel ft is so much easier to move about the court and a lot more simple to get the muscles loose and warm. The fact remains, though, that If you love to play tennis and want to play every day. there are going to be days that arc less than perfect: Indeed, some days arc going to be downright miserable. You have two choices on days like this. You can forget about playing or you adjust your thinking and your game and still have an enjoyable match. The adverse siiu.ition that you are most likely to come Into contact with this time of year Is. of course, cold weather. I'm talking about the kind of days where the tempera­ ture never goes above 38 or 40 degrees and the breeze makes It even colder. It seems very hard on this kind of day to really get loose- and Into the match. The hands get so cold that you lose- feel for the ball You really have to make some adjustments on a day like this. Some of the following suggestions may help: • It helps to arrive at the courts a little early It is important on a day like this to get to start hitting you will feel warmer and loose. • When the warm-up hitting starts take a little extra time in hitting the ball and by all means take a lot of practice serves and overheads. • Once the match starts, play quickly, do s e e Tennis not stand a lot of time between points or Instructor games. A lot of people make the mistake of wearing loo much clothing on cold days. warmed-up and properly stretched. Once Even on the coldest days a shirt, light you get io the courts, jog for 10 minutes al a sweater and warm-up Jacket are all that is very slow pace —after the Jog your muscles needed. Of course, warm pants and some will be warm enough to stretch. type of headgear arc necessities. • Do your stretching exercises al this When It Is very, very cold. I find that It time. Use stretching exercise for all parts of helps a lot to wear two pairs of socks and the body, particularly the back, calves and even light gloves, such as golf gloves help a hamstrings. You will find that when its time lot. Another tip that makes plavlng on a cold Larry Castle Rams Use Reynolds To Charm Apopka By Bam Cook Herald Sports Editor APOPKA - Lake Mary's Jeff Reynolds doesn't look much like a rabbit's foot. The only furry part of him Is his moustache. But the 6-3 Junior Is definitely the Rams' lucky charm. Whenever Reynolds was on the floor Tuesday night against Apopka. Lake Mary pretty much had its way un­ derneath the boards and with Its zone press. For t unat el y for the Rams. Reynolds avoided his foul problems long enough to help Lake Mary hold off the Blue Darters for a 64-58 Five Star Conference victory at Apopka High School. "Our press definitely runs a lot better when Reynolds Is In there." said Lake Mary coach Willie Rich­ ardson. "Jefr has really been com­ ing on since the Mainland game. That's the first game he really started hitting the boards." Foul trouble has been the ag­ gressive Junior's major obstacle this yjrar. Reynolds helped the Rams to early 14-G and 1810 leads Tuesday before drawing his second personal with 1 1 seconds to play In the second quarter. In the second quarter, he stayed away from foul trouble and the Rams stayed away from Apopka, holding a 22-16 lead before Reynolds was whistled for number three. Apopka's Derrick Fencher converted tile three-point play and Reynolds took a seat on the bench with 3:10 left In the half. Fenehcr then ronvertrd another three-pointer to pull Apopka within 27-23 going Into the third quarter. Senior guard Billy Dunn got hot in the early going of the third quarter, hitting two free throws and a nice bank effort, but the Rams still trailed 35-34 until Reynolds re­ turned with 2 : 1 2 to play In the third quarter. Then things started to happen. Donald Grayson tossed In a fadeaway Jumper. Fred Miller stole the ball, was fouled and converted both free tosses. Dunn swiped a pass and fed Darryl Merthlc who slam-dunked It home for a 40-35 advantage. After another steal on the press, senior Neal Wetlon went over the endline for a great save and dropped the ball to Dunn who dropped In a 10-footer in the paint. Grayson then hit a rebound effort to cap Lake Mifry's 10-0 blitz which pul the Rains firmly in the control. 45-38. heading Into the final eight minutes. Apopka wasn't dead yet. however. The Blue Darter rallied behind Fencher and 6-1 guard Scott ilughes to pull within a bucket on three occasions. Each time, though, guard Fred Miller popped In the decisive free throws to hold off the Darters. ’ Miller swished 8 of 8 from the foul Bne to complement an excellent 2 0 pf 26 showing by the Rams, i Merthle finished with 16 points While Miller chipped in 14 to pace (aikc Mary. Dunn added 12 while Qrayson and Reynolds each con­ tributed eight. Grayson had six rebounds while Merthle and Dunn idded five apiece. : Lake Mary, 6-5 and 5-3. entertains Wymore Tech Thursday night. Apopka fell to 6 -8 and 3-4. | LAKE MARY (441: M « rth l« 14. M IIN r 14. Dunn I I . G f iy io n I . H ty n o ld i I . W tllo n 4. G fty I T o U ll ; A P O P K A (M ) H u g h *) IX. J K k io n 4. J o n *) J. t lm o r * I . L w m m 7. C H yto n J. F *n c h *r II. W i l l 14 4 0 M ; H * lf t lm « - L * k * M * r y 41. A p o p U » . F o u l) L a k * M a ry 14, A p o p k * I t . Fou N d out - J» tk4o n K h n lc * l) — N on*. In Junior varsity action. Apopka Jinained undefeated 17-Q) !n the Five Star Conference with a 72-58 llclory over coach Charles Steele s ims. Mark Napoli llnished with 13 alnts to lead Lake Mary while ackson added 1 1 . E The Rams. 6*4 and 5-2, host anymore Tech Thursday night. day more bearable is a nice thermos of hot' chocolate or maybe even hot tea. Once the match Is over, don't stand around in the wind and cold for very long — get off the court and into a hot shower. You will also need to be mentally tough to try and forget about the wind and the cold. Don't blame the elements for the way you are playing. Remember that the weather, conditions are *he «nme for your opponent as for you. Just concentrate and enjoy the fact that al least you're on the courts regardless of l he weather. l Cold W eather Tip: If you don't have any1 suitable gloves to wear, you can cut out thcF toe of an old sock. It slides nicely over the hand and will keep your hand nicely warm. M itchell, Gilchrist Lead Tribe By Pats HtrtW ky » ) ■>«*■WMaiat Greg Courtney, left, comes from behind in an effort to stop Seminole Jimmy Gilchrist. By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter Except for one spurt early In the game by Sa n f o i d ' s Fighti ng Semlnoles and one near the end. Tuesday night's game between the Tribe and Lake Brantley's Patriots was a pretty even struggle. Those two spurts, nevertheless, carried the Semlnoles to a 63-48 victory over the Patriots In Five Star Conference basketball action at Seminole High. Struggle Is the key word. While the game never seemed to be very much In doubt for Seminole, It couldn't put the game away until ihc last few minutes. Seminole's old nemesis, missed free throws (15 for 27 for (he game), and an impatient offense enabled the hustling Lake Brantley squad lo stay wlthlng striking distance. The Patriots final­ ly folded In the last two minutes when they missed lour layups. Seminole improved to 1 1-4 overall and 5-2 In the conference while Lake Brantley fell to 3-10 overall and 1-6 In the conference. Seminole travels to Apopka Friday night while Lake Brantley hosts Lake Mary. Although Seminole came out on tgp by 15, coach Chris Marie Ur was disappointed In the Tribe s perfor­ mance. "We didn't play good de­ fense In . t i n second and third quarters and we weren't patient enough on offense." Marlette said. "And we were terrible from the free throw line." Willie Mitchell led the way for Seminole with 19 points and 12 rebounds Tuesday while Jimmy Gilchrist turned In a fine perfor­ mance with 16 points and 10 rebounds. Mike G a r r l q u e s a nd Greg Courtney led Lake Brantley with 10 points each and Austin Hodges led the Patriots underneath with nine rebounds. "We played u pretty good game, hut those four missed layups near the end really hurl us." Lake Brantley coach Bob Peterson said. "After Seminole went up by 10 early, we showed good character In coming back the way we did." Seminole came out blazing tn the first quarter as It scored the first 10 paints of the game, six by Gilchrist. Lake Brantley cut the lead down to Prep B a sk etb a ll, six. 16-10, by the end of the first quarter. t' The Patriots hung tough In the second quarter and closed to within three points. 23-20, on a layup by Rex Black. Seminole then reeled off six straigth points lo take a 29-20 lead and the Tribe led by seven. 29-22. at halftime. Lake Brantley got as close as five points in the third quarter, thanks to the poor free throw shooting of Seminole (2-8 In the quarter), but Seminole pushed Its lead hack up to eight, 39-31. going Into the fourth. Once again. Lake Brantley pulled lo within five points In the fourth quarter, but couldn't get any closer. Seminole started to pull away with 2 01 left as Tommy Sllffcy dropped In a layup for a 54-44 Seminole lead. William Wynn and Mitchell then hit back-t o-back l ayups to give Seminole a 14-potnl lead. 58-44,Icing the victory for the Tribe. "We had a good run there at the end." Marlette said. "Gilchrist played a pretty good game, but James Rouse has to start shooting belter." LAK E B R A N T L E Y M l) - Black 4. C ourtn*y 10, E v a n ) 3, G ftfrlq u ti 10. Gcow ctov* ). H ill i. H o d g * U , T m m b o ) T o M l f I t 10 17 41 S E M I N O L E (4)1 - F f4 n k lin 4. G llc h rlll 14. G o rton 7. H ollom an 1. M ltc b tll I t , Richardson I, Hoove 7. Stlttey 7. W ynn 4. T ot4ll 14 1) 774) H a lttim e — Sem inole 3). Lake B ra n tle y 31. F o o l) — Sem inole I) . L a ke B ra n lle y It Fouled out — none T e ch n ica l) — L a k * B rantley coach P fte rto n . G llc h r ltl (h a n g in g on rim ). Hill, JV Snap Skid In Junior varsity action Tuesday, Robert Hill put on an Impressive display, pouring In 28 points and grabbing 15 rebounds, to lead the JV Seminole's lo a 64-51 victory over Lake Brantley's JV Patriots. Hill's outstanding performance helped Seminole snap a five-game losing streak and even its record at 6- 6. Hill was almost all of Seminole's ofTcnse In the first quarter as he scored 12 [Mints, but Lake Branlley matched the Tribe basket for basket and thr score was lied. 16-16. after one quarter. St* M IT C H E L L , Pag* 10A. Gregory, Fennirig Lift Lake M a ry — Lady G reyhounds Rip Colonial Lisa Gregory and Andrea Felining scored 14 points each Tuesday, and came up with some crucial [Mints In the last few minutes, to boost Lake Mary's Lady Rams to a hard-fought 45-39 victory over the tough Lady Rant hers of Eustls at Eustls High. Lake Mary Improved to 9-4 overall and remains 5-3 In the Five Star Conference. The Lady Rams return to conference action Thursday night at laikc Brantley. Both teams gut off to a rather slow start and the score stood tied. 6 -6 , at the end of one quarter. Eustls came on strong In the second quarter and outscored the Lady Rams. 14-7. to take a seven-point lead at halftime, 20-13. Lake Mary responded with 14thlrd quarter points to cut Eustls' lead to two. 29-27. going Into the fourth. The Lady Panthers main­ tained the lead much of the fourth quarter and built It up to five. 39-34, with 3:30 remaining In the game. Fennlng then drilled a Jumper from 18-feet out to pull the Rams wlthlng three, and (hen came back to hit a pair of free throws to cut Eustls' lead to one. 39-38. Gregory then came up with a steal and fed Peggy Glass Inside. Glass was fouled while shooting and con­ nected on both free losses to give Lake Mary a 40-39 lead with 2:57 remaining, its first lead since the second quarter. Gregory put the Rams up by four Prep Basketball with one minute remaining as she made the first of two free throws, grabbed her own rebound on the missed second shot, a made the follow up to Ice the victory for Lake Mary. While Gregory and Fennlng were the only Rams In double figures In scoring. Laura Glass pulled down a game-high 16 rebounds. Teresa Newman and Laurie Robinson ted Eustlswith 12polntseach. LAKE MART (4JI - A v .fltl 1. F .n n m g 14. I G l» u 4. P. Gl4tt 4. G regory 14. C H ill 4. L Hall I.S tonoO Totals: 1 4 1 )1 )4 ] EUSTIS <»> — Gibwn 3, N*«m»n l). Robinton I). B r » d y ) . M o o r * t T o li li 1!» It 11 H * IH im * — E u ltu K . L k k t M a ry 1) F o u l) — E u v til I I . L * k * M a ry 14 Fooled Out — non* T tc h n ic a lt — non* In Junior varsity action at Eustls. Tonya Lawson connected for 13 points and Cynthia Patterson added 10 to lead Lake Mary's JV Rums to a 37-28 victory over Eustls. The Lady Rants now stand ut 7-0 for the season. In other girls games Tuesday. Daytona Beach Seabreeze's Lady Sand Crabs built a big lead early and cruised to a 70-44 rout of Lake Howell's Lady Stiver Hawks In Five Star Conference basketball action at Seabreeze High. The loss dropped Lake Howell to 12-5 overall and 6-2 In the confer­ ence. Lake Howell Is buck In action Thursday as It hosts Daytona Beach Mainland. Tammy Johnson led Lake Howell with 14 [Mints and Jancnc Brown added 1 1 . LAKE HOWELL 144) - B a rm * ). Brow n I I . D ia lrlc h 4. G rcan 3. i. Jon n o n ) . M . Johnson 4, T. Johnson 14. M c N til ). Totals 1111144. iEABREEZE 134) - E lltr s o n 3). T o llv tr I I . Fenq«l 4. W ttl« y 4. Nelson 1. D ow ning 10. S m all 10 T o ta l!: 77 141)30 H a lllim o — S o o b rM il I f . L o ko H ow ell I I . Fow l! - Seobreeie 14. L a k t H ow ell 34 Fouled out — none Tectsnkola — none In a non-conference game, three playes scored in double figures as Lyman's Lady Greyhounds ham­ mered Orlando Colonial, 71-25, at Mil wee Middle School. Valerie "Pam" Jackson and Kim Forsyth led Lyman with 18 points each and Kim Goroum added 14. The Lady Greyhounds improved to 8-4 overall and remained 4-4 in the Five Star Conference. Lyman Is back In conference action Thursday as It hosts Spruce Creek at Mllwec Middle School. Lyman rolled to a 39-11 lead by halftime and coasted through the second half. C O LO N IA L I D ) - G odfrey 0. W h IU k tr I . M * lc * ll* 0, S artor I. L o tt 1, A nthony I, S on o rli i . R t o m t ) T o ta l): I f I ) I ) L Y M A N t i l l - W illia m ) 1. F o rsyth II. Ja c kM n I I . B ou*y 4. G oroum 14. L tm o n 7, S ttv a ro 4, C arm an 1. T o ta l): 17 17 1431. H a lttlm a — L ym a n If, C olonial I I . F o u l) — L ym a n to. C olonial 14 F o u M out — nano. T tc h n lc a l) - nona Andrea Fennlng takes Lyman's Valerie "Pam" Jackson to the hoop. Fennlng, a Lake Mary junior, scored 14 points to help the Lady Rams whip Eustls while Jackson tossed in 18 as the Lady Greyhounds bombed Colonial, 71-25. �<et Evening H-fra'tJ. 5 * r fo n L FI. ['Skins Wild About Theismann, jBut It Wasn't Always That Way U n it e d P re s s In t e rn a t io n a l W A S H I N G T O N (U P 1 ) - W h e n J o e r h c ls m a n n r u n s in lo T a m p a S ta d iu m o n Ja n . 2 2 to h e lp W a s h in g to n d e fe n d Its S u p e r B o w l title a g a in s t th e L o s A n g e le s iK a id e rs . a ll 1 6 .5 0 0 R e d s k in s fa n s w ill Ichcer him. It w a s n ’ t a lw a y s th a t w a y . W h e n T h e is m a n n c a m e to th e R e d Is k ln s In 1 9 7 4 . h e e n te re d w it h o u t I h u m lllt y . F re s h fro m th re e y e a rs w it h [th e T o r o n t o A r g o n a u ts , h e w a s re a d y to [ta k e o n th e w o r ld . R e d s k in s v e te ra n s w e lc o m e d h im lik e I th e p la g u e , p a r t ic u la r ly w h e n h e w a s n 't [p r e p a r e d to s it o n th e b e n c h . H e [a n n o u n c e d h is In te n tio n s to b e the [s t a r t in g q u a r t e r b a c k , a h e a d o f B illy | K ilm e r a n d S o n n y J u r g c n s e n . " T h e 'O v e r th e H ill G a n g ' d id n ’t lik e I m e . p e r io d ," s a id T h e is m a n n . " T h e y | k n e w h o w I felt, b u t th e y d id n 't lik e m e ." T h e is m a n n n e v e r re a c h e d th e g o o d I g ra c e s o f th e v e te ra n s , m a n y o f w h o m w e n t o u t o f th e ir w a y to h in d e r h is d e v e lo p m e n t. O n ly a fte r G e o rg e A lle n ; w a s b re d as c o a c h a n d g e n e ra l m a n a g e r, [ a n d J u r g c n s e n a n d K ilm e r re tire d , d id N C A A R SCORECARD h e get th e N o . 1 q u a rte rb a c k s p o t. “ I d o n 't re a lly c a re a b o u t th a t s tu ff b e c a u s e it's a ll In th e p a s t." T h e is m a n n s a id M o n d a y . " A c t u a lly , I d id n ’t re p la c e B illy o r S o n n y . I re p la c e d S a m W y c h e . H e w a s th e t h ir d -s t r in g q u a rte rb a c k th e n a n d n o w h e 's th e h e a d c o a c h o f th e C in c in n a t i B e n g a ls . " B u t 1 h a v e o n e o f th e s e ." h e sa id , h o ld in g u p th e r in g fro m last y e a r's 2 7 -1 7 S u p e r B o w l v ic to r y o v e r th e M ia m i D o lp h in s . " T h a i s o m e th in g th e 'O v e r th e lllll G a n g ' d o e s n 't h a v e ." A s a s e n io r at N o tre D a m e . T h e is m a n n w a s b e a te n o u t fo r th e 1 9 7 0 H e ls m a n T r o p h y b y S ta n fo rd s e n io r J i m P lu n k e tt, th e R a id e rs ' q u a rte rb a c k w h o w ill o p ­ pose th e R e d s k in s in th e S u p e r B o w l. A ls o In th e r u n n in g th a t y e a r w e re O h io S la te 's R e x K e r n . M is s is s ip p i's A r c h ie M a n n in g . U C L A 's D e n n is D u m m ltt a n d S M U 's C h u c k H ix s o n . “ I k n o w Iro m th a t h o w a p o litic a l c a n d id a t e f e e ls ." s a id T h e i s m a n n ; j e D A L L A S (U P I) — A n e m o tio n a l a n d p o le m tia lly d c v is lv e a tte m p t to a lte r th e m e th o d In w h ic h c o lle g ia te a th le tic s a re g o v e rn e d w a s re b u ffe d T u e s d a y , b u t fo r th e s e c o n d s tra ig h t y e a r c o lle g e p re s id e n ts m a d e m a jo r d e n ts In th e t r a d lllo n -b o im d s tru c tu re o f th e N C A A . 1 T h e N C A A 's 7 8 th c o n v e n tio n re je c te d a p ro p o s e d 4 4 -m e m b c r b o a rd o f p re s id e n ts th a t w o u ld h a v e h a d p o w e rs to e n a c t o r s u s p e n d le g is la tio n o n Its o w n . E v e n th o u g h s u c h a c tio n w o u ld h a v e b e e n s u b je c t to m a jo rity a p p ro v a l b y th e fo llo w in g N C A A c o n v e n tio n , d e le g a te s to th is y e a r's m e e tin g w e re n o t w illin g to p la c e so m u c h a u th o r it y In th e h a n d s o f so few . M o m e n ts a fte r t u r n in g d o w n th e c o n ­ tro v e rs ia l P ro p o s itio n 3 5 . h o w e v e r , th e c o n ­ v e n tio n a lm o s t u n a n im o u s ly a p p ro v e d a s o -c a lle d p re s id e n tia l c o m m is s io n w h ic h h a s th e rig h t to p la c e p ro p o s e d le g is la tio n be fo re th e N C A A a n d to c a ll a s p e c ia l se ssio n o f th e c o n v e n tio n at a n y tim e . T h i s w a te re d -d o w n v e rs io n o f th e b o a rd o f p re s id e n ts Is s till a m a jo r s te p in In v o lv in g c h ie f e x e c u tiv e o ffice rs In th e a ffa irs o f th e N C A A . L a s t y e a r, c h ie fly b e c a u s e o f th e w o r k o f co lle g ia te p re s id e n ts , th e N C A A In s titu te d r e v o lu tio n a ry b y la w s w h ic h c a ll fo r a h ig h s c h o o l a th le te to c o m p le te a s p e cific c u r r ic u ­ lu m before b e in g e lig ib le fo r a s c h o la rs h ip . T u e s d a y 's a c tio n d id n o t c o m e a b o u t w ith o u t w e e k s o f c ro s s c o u n t r y d e b a te a n d tw o h o u rs o f In te n s e a r g u m e n t s o n th e flo o r o f th e c o n v e n tio n . P ro p o s itio n 3 5 n e e d e d a c t s P r IN BRIEF Perez Busted For Cocaine, Torre Worried About Loss S A N T O D O M IN G O . D o m in ic a n R e p u b lic (U P I) — A tla n ta p itc h e r P a s c u a l P e re z ’ a rre s t b y p o lic e T u e s d a y fo r p o s se s s io n o f c o c a in e c o u ld le a ve B ra v e s m a n a g e r J o e T o r r e w it h a h o le In h is s ta r tin g ro ta tio n . If P e re z Is fo u n d g u ilty , b a s e b a ll c o m m is s io n e r B o w ie K u h n . In lin e w it h h is re c e n t a c tio n a g a in s t o th e r m a jo r le a g u e p la y e rs c o n v ic te d o l d r u g v io la tio n s , w ill p ro b a b ly s u s p e n d th e 2 6 -y e a r-o ld D o m in ic a n fo r at le a st a p o rtio n o l th e s e a so n . " I d o n ’t k n o w w h a t th e p ro c e d u re Is d o w n th e re .” T o r r e s a id In A tla n ta . " W e n e e d a ll o f o u r p la y e rs . Y o u c e rta in ly d o n 't w a n t to lose o n e o f y o u r five s ta r te rs ." P e re z, a 2 6 -y e a r-o ld rig h t-h a n d e r , p o s te d a 1 5 -8 re c o rd w it h th e B ra v e s la st s e a s o n . Trial Set For Billie L A B E L L E (U P I) — T r i a l w a s s c h e d u le d fo r M a rc h 1 9 fo r S e m in o le In d ia n C h a ir m a n J a m e s B illie , a c c u s e d o f k illin g a n e n d a n g e re d F lo rid a p a n th e r o n th e t rib e ’s B ig C y p r e s s re s e rv a tio n . H e n d r y C o u n t y C ir c u it J u d g e J a m e s A d a m s set th e tria l d a te o n M o n d a y . B illie e n te re d a w r it t e n p le a o f n o t g u ilt y la s t w e e k a n d re q u e s te d a j u r y tria l. C h a rg e s w e re file d a g a in s t h im b y sta te g a m e o ffic ia ls w h o s a w th e a n im a l's c a rc a s s a n d s k u ll h a n g in g o u ts id e B illie 's c a m p in th e S e m in o le B ig C y p r e s s In d ia n R e s e rv a tio n la st m o n th . A lt h o u g h B illie h a s n o t c o m m e n te d o n th e c h a rg e s . S e m ln o le s In s o u th F lo r id a a n d In d ia n le a d e rs In o th e r p a rts o f th e c o u n tr y h a v e s a id th e k illin g w a s p a rt o f th e trib e 's re lig io u s a n d h e a lin g c e re m o n ie s . T r ib a l a tto rn e y J a m e s S h o re s a id B illie Is a " b u n d le c a r r ie r " fo r th e G r e e n C o r n D a n c e , a n a n c ie n t trib a l r itu a l h e ld e a c h s p r in g In th e E v e rg la d e s . A " b u n d le " Is a p o u c h o f g r o u n d -u p h e rb s , ro o ts a n d a n lm a j p a rts u s e d In c e re m o ­ n ie s o f th e e n v ir o n m e n t a n d b y m e d ic in e m e n . T h e F lo rid a G a m e a n d F re s h W a t e r C o m ­ m is s io n s a id th e re a re 2 6 k n o w n F lo r id a p a n th e rs In th e s ta te a n d a to ta l p o p u la tio n o f a b o u t 3 0 . T h e a n im a l Is o n b o th th e s ta te a n d fe d e ra l e n d a n g e re d sp e cie s list. KOC FT Contait Saturday T h e K n ig h t s o f C o lu m b u s B a s k e tb a ll F re e T h r o w C h a m p io n s h ip w ill b e h e ld S a t u r d a y fro m 9 a .m . to 12 n o o n a t th e A ll S o u ls C a th o lic S c h o o l g y m n a s i u m f o r c o n t e s t a n t s 1 1 -t o 1 4 -y c a rs -o ld . .. . , Y o u n g s te rs In te re s te d In c o m p e t in g s h o u ld c a ll F r a n k J o y c e a t 3 2 7 -0 7 9 2 to re g is te r. T h e r e w ill b e T o u r a g e g ro u p s (1 1 . 1 2 , 13 a n d 1 4 ). P la y e rs e lig ib ility is d e te rm ln te d b y th e a g e o f th e c o n te s ta n t a s o f J a n . 1. D o e s n 't Kansas City Denver San Anton.* Mom ion ln d r» c * ■*», D 1* 75 1 pi 100 O 0 71 H M i P 11-7) I I . T il T 0 -7 -4 1 r u . » lt d r * c t - J / l t , C; 11.fl 7 F ib e r '* L u lu b e ll 4 *0 140 1 *0 5 Kahbahbloom 4 20 4 *0 4 Golden T * it» 100 Q ( M l 11.4*1 P ( M l SI.00; T 0 5 4) 17140 p o In s i t i o n 3 5 te rc o lle g ia te a th le tic s . T h a t p u b lic k n o w s w e a re n o t a c tin g s tro n g e n o u g h to p u t o r h o u s e In o rd e r. " T h i s is a n e w o p p o r t u n it y to w o r k to g e th e r, to w o r k to c u re th e p ro b le m s In a th le tic s ." B o k 's a r g u m e n t s fu lle d to w in th e d a y . h o w e v e r . D u r i n g th e d e b a te o c c a s io n a l s p e a k e rs trie d to in s e rt a c a lm in g In flu e n c e o n w h a t w a s o fte n b itte r rh e to ric . " E m o t io n s a re h ig h ." s a id T o w s o n S ta te p re s id e n t H o k e S m it h . "1 re g re t th a t, W e a rc , a fte r a ll. In te re s te d in Ih e s a m e th in g . W e a re In te re s te d In h ig h e r e d u c a t io n ." " I h o p e th is d o c s n o t le a d to a c o n fro n ta tio n b e tw e e n c h ie f e x e c u tiv e o ffice rs a n d a th le tic d ir e c to r s ," s a id c h a n c e llo r J a m e s W h a r to n o f L o u is ia n a S ta te U n iv e r s it y . 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G o o d H o ld N E W Y O R K (U P I) - O f a ll th e k n o c k s h e h a s g o tte n a n d o f a ll th e k ic k s in th e h e a d h e h a s ta k e n , y o u ’d n e v e r g u e ss th e o n e th a t b o th e rs B illy M a rtin Ih e m o st. R eady? It h a s to d o w ith a s to ry a b o u t h im . O n e th a t w a s w ritte n , a n d o n e th a t c irc u la te d th e b e lie f h e h a d a h a b it o f fa llin g a sle e p o n th e Y a n k e e s ' b e n c h . " I n e v e r d id th a t In m y life ," M a rtin d e c la re d e v e n ly , w ith o u t ra is in g h ls v o ic e th e w a y h e d o e s s o m e tim e s w h e n h e b e c o m e s p a s s io n a te a b o u t a s u b je c t he fe d s a s s tro n g ly a b o u t as h e d o es th is o n e . " I h a v e n e v e r g o n e to s le e p o n a n y bench. " I 'l l te ll y o u h o w th is w h o le th in g c a m e a b o u t ." M a rtin s a id T u e s d a y In a m a m m o t h T V s tu d io w h e re h e a n d o th e rs . 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B u t I d o n 't see w h e re I c o m m itte d a n y c r im e ." M a rtin w a s b re a k in g a s ile n c e o f m o re th a n a m o n th . H e h a d s a id n o t h in g a fte r th e re g u la r se a so n e n d e d a n d It w a s b e c o m in g In c re a s in g ly a p p a re n t G e o rg e S te ln b re n n e r w a s o n th e v e rg e o f firin g h im a s Y a n k e e m a n a g e r fo r th e th ird tim e . H e a ls o h a d n o t h in g to s a y . a t least p u b lic ly , w h e n h ls o ld b u d d y . Y o g i B e rra , re p la c e d h im o n D e c . 16 a n d h e w a s k ic k e d u p s ta irs as S te ln b r c n n e r 's " t o p a d v is e r ." B u t n o w . M a rtin w a s w illin g to ta lk a b o u t a n y t h in g . W e ll, m o s t a n y t h in g . " O n e o f th e t h in g s h e ta lk e d a b o u t w a s h is r e c e n t o p e r a t io n a t S t . M a r y ’ s H o s p ita l In M in n e a p o lis . H e u n d e r w e n t s u r g e r y o n th e v e r y s a m e d a y h e lo st h ls Jo b a s Y a n k e e m a n a g e r. " T h e o p e r a t io n w a s fo r b le e d in g h e m m o rh o ld s , n o t c a n c e r lik e I'v e b e e n h e a r in g ." M a rtin s a id , s e e k in g to p u t th e re c o rd s tra ig h t. " W h ile I w a s In th e h o s p ita l. I lo s t 2 3 p o u n d s . I w e n t fro m 1 6 5 to 1 4 2 , b u t I’ll g e t It b a c k . I q u it d r i n k i n g In S e p t e m b e r . I h a v e n 't to u c h e d a d ro p o f w h is k e y s in c e th e n . T h e o n ly t h in g I d r in k n o w Is M ille r U le ." M a r tin la u g h e d . 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Is n 't d o in g b a d ly In th e s a la ry d e p a r tm e n t h im s e lf. H e 's n o t In M a rtin 's c la s s , b u t h e 's In th e $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 a y e a r ra n g e . M a rtin c o n c e d e d h e d o e s n ’t e v e r h a v e lo w o r k a g a in fo r th e re st o f h is life if h e d o e s n 't w is h lo d o so. " I s t a r t e d o u t In M in n e s o t a a t $ 3 5 ,0 0 0 ." h e s a id , re c a llin g h ls firs t m a jo r le a g u e m a n a g e ria l Jot) w it h th e T w in s In 1 9 6 9 . " T h e n I w e n t to $ 7 2 ,0 0 0 w it h D e tro it. In T e x a s , m y s a la ry w e n t h ig h e r. T h e n I w e n t to th e Y a n k e e s a n d It w a s d o u b le d . T h e n It w a s d o u b le d a g a in . N o w . w it h th e b e n e fits a n d e v e r y t h in g , it ’s w a y u p th e re . I p u t m y d u e s in , t h o u g h . I e a rn e d m y s trip e s ." S e e m in g ly , M a rtin Is a t p e a ce w it h e v e r y o n e . H e s a id h e h a s n o h a r d fe e lin g s to w a rd a n y o n e . N o t a n y o f th e w rite rs , n o t G o o s e G o s s a g c , w h o re c e n tly s ig n e d w it h th e P a d re s , a n d n o t w it h S te ln b r e n n e r . " B e lie v e m e . I d o n 't h a v e a n y v e n d e tta w it h a n y o f th e w r it e r s ." h e In s is te d . “ A s fo r G o o s e G o s s a g e . h e 's o n e h e llu v a p itc h e r. I n e v e r h a d a n y c r it ic is m o f h im a n d I n e v e r h e a rd o f a n y t h in g b a d h e s a id a b o u t m e . A n d G e o rg e a n d I h a v e n e v e r b e e n b e tte r frie n d s . H e 's a g o o d m a n a n d d o e s a lo tta g re a t t h in g s n o b o d y k n o w s a b o u t. I w a n n a h e lp h im a n d th e Y a n k e e s a n y p o s s ib le w a y I c a n ." T h e o n e t h in g M a r tin d id n o t ta lk a b o u t w a s m a n a g in g a g a in . 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US Internal I la llln p i* Wesleyan 71. Wheaton 17 Luther 42. Wit Platte.ilie St Malone U . Rio Gr end* I I M * r,c rt* ltf.K n o a ll N western f Iowa) 4*. Midland U tah) to No Central *). Auguttana SI Ohio Dominican 7*. M l Vernon 70 W l'ih tl. Urban* *7 NHL NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE e m in e n c e Patrick Divtsta* W L T PIS. NY Islanders 24 14 2 51 NY Rengtrs 34 I* 5 51 Philadelphia 12 I I t 5) Washington K 20 1 U Pittsburgh f 21 5 I ) New Jersey t 21 1 1* Adams Dt m l* * Boston N II 2 U Buffalo 25 11 * 54 Quetdc * 14 1* 2 U Montreal 20 20 1 41 Hartford 15 U 1 U C am fdtfl Caa4aro*c* NarrH D irts*** W l T Pis. J* I I 4 44 OF GA 103 IS) 175 1*2 117 152 Id* tal IN IN 120 I I* III 171 10* IN 145 1*7 m *4 37 37 32 3) 35* 171 14* 17* 1U <40 17* IW 111 i t * (T ip tour hi ta ck Kivisnii fu a ltf, lav Stanley C v*p(JrafH I Tuesday's Results (Xebec 7, Pittsburgh I N Y islanders 4. New Jersey 2 Hartford I, Minnesota 2 SI L0uH 2. 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O n e a fte r a n o th e r s p e a k e rs o n e ith e r side o f P ro p o s itio n 3 5 a rg u e d th a t It w a s e ith e r the o n ly t h in g th a t m a d e se n se In p u ttin g the N C A A In o rd e r o r th a t It w a s a v io la tio n o f d e m o c ra tic p rin c ip le s . " T h e A m e r ic a n C o u n c il o f E d u c a t io n (w h ic h s p o n s o re d P ro p o s itio n 3 5 ) te lls u s th a t m u c h o f w h a t Is c u r r e n tly c a rrie d o u t w it h in th e N C A A Is d o n e w it h in c o m m itte e a n d th a t th e b o a rd o f p re s id e n ts Is a s a tis fa c to ry e x te n s io n o f th a t p ro c e d u re ." s a id M a r v in J o h n s o n , fa c u lty re p re s e n ta tiv e fro m the U n iv e r s it y o f N e w M e x ic o w h o led o ff th e d e b a te a g a in s t th e p ro p o sa l. " B u t I te ll y o u th a t If y o u o r a n y o th e r m e m b e r o f Ih e N C A A e x p e c t to b e In v ite d to a m e e tin g o f th e b o a rd o f p re s id e n ts , y o u b e lie v e In S a n ta C la u s . " W h a t w o u ld be d o n e b y th a t g ro u p w o u ld be s h ie ld e d fro m th e p re s s a n d y o u w o u ld te a m a b o u t It w h e n th e y to ld y o u a b o u t It a n d n o t b e fo re ." T h e p ro p o n e n ts o f P ro p o s itio n 3 5 w e re led b y H a r v a r d U n iv e r s it y p re s id e n t D e re k C . B o k . c h ie f a u th o r o f th e p ro p o s a l. " I n Ih e g la re o f b o w l g a m e s a n d v ic to rie s ," h e s a id , " th e r e Is a la rg e p u b lic th a t k n o w s t h i n g s a re a m is s In th e w o r ld o f I n ­ M a r t in 0*11*1 A l la flM r d O rlande Tuesday night l l t r a c t — 1 /t* . ■: 1).*1 College A th letics SPO R TS Ut«h SOKC Super Bowl e W -d n c id a y , Jan. l i . tW <—9A 323 5763 UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY Arsa fronthit* avolloblo for tomlnolo County and Sanford, Florida provides on oitollonl builnot* op­ portunity. hcoMont cosh flow and Investment return. Successful butlnoitporaon mutt hove management background; solo* ability helpful hut not necessary. *19,100.00 Investment plus small operating capital. Contact; Foul M. King, (404) 9444001,1:30 AM ■5:30 FM. CONSIDER YOUR FUTURE! PICK-SIX IN A B O W A N O W IN T H O U S A N D S O f D O LLAR S • A l l NEW CASH S IL L M A C H IN IS • tn r iC T A o n (V IS T RAC E • THURSDAY A LL LAM E S A D M ITT IO F M I I /fiO F O R D C R L fln O O K a m a club N el Orlande Just •H Herr U » l* n g m M d R iS (R V A tlO N S -R l) 1100 S ent He One Ueder 14 S *P AMOCO A DIVISION OF WILLIAMS A SON, AMOCO, INC. IS NOWOPEN AT2543 S. FRENCHAVE. SANFORD, FL. ACROSS FROM BAHAMA JOE’S REST. MINI-SERVICE CAR WASH* W !T R ‘ 5 P U R C H A S E G R E A T P E R S O N A L IZ E D S E R V IC E W H IL E Y O U POMP YOUR GAS! A ATLAS PRODUCTS AVAILABLE OPEN MON.- SAT. 6 A.M. - 9 P.M. A �* * * * * 1 0 A -E v tn in g H . r 4 ld ( Sanford, FI. W ednesday, Jan. 1 1 .1M4 • • • Mitchell C c .it t n u s u f r o m 3 A D a r y l W illia m s s ta rte d h ittin g for S e m in o le In th e s e c o n d q u a rte r a n d th e T r ib e b u ilt a s ix -p o in t le a d . 2 8 -2 2 . at h a lftim e . S e m in o le s ta rte d to p u ll a w a y In th e t h ir d q u a rte r, o u ts c o rln g th e P a trio ts . 1 8 -1 0 , a n d ta k in g a 4 6 -3 2 le a d In to th e fo u rth . H ill w a s Jo in e d In d o u b le fig u re s fo r S e m in o le b y W illia m s w it h 14 p o in ts a n d M ik e W r ig h t w ith I I . A lv ln e J o n e s a d d e d s ix p o in ts a n d p u lle d d o w n 10 re b o u n d s . DeLand...................................... 57 Lyman....................................... 49 In o th e r F iv e S ta r C o n fe re n c e a c t io n T u e s d a y . L y m a n 's G r e y h o u n d s b le w a n e ig h t-p o in t h a lftim e le a d e n ro u te to a 5 7 -4 9 lo ss to D e L a n d 's B u lld o g s at D e ­ Laud. T h e G r e y h o u n d s h a d b u ilt a 3 2 - 2 4 lead at h a lftim e , b u t D c L a n d c a m e o n s tro n g In th e s e c o n d h a lf a n d o u ls c o r c d th e G r e y h o u n d s . 3 3 - 17. L y m a n , w h ic h h a s lo s t e ig h t s tra ig h t g a m e s , fell to 1 -9 o v e ra ll a n d 1-6 In th e F iv e S t a r C o n fe re n c e . D c L a n d Im p ro v e d to 5 -8 o v e ra ll a n d 4 -3 In the c o n fe re n c e . Serino, Kelly Hat Tricks Pace Howell, Ram Wins M ik e S c h w a b . S e m in o le C o u n t y 's le a d in g s c o re r, to sse d In 2 0 p o in ts T u e s d a v n ig h t to le a d th e O v ie d o L io n s to a n e a s v ■54-47 v ic to r y o v e r S t C lo u d in p re p b a s k e tb a ll a c tio n . S c h w a b re c e iv e d s c o r in g h e lp fro m s e n io r g u a rd S te v e C o h e n w h o to sse d In 12 p o in ts a n d 6 -5 c e n te r D a r r in R c ic h lc w h o a d d e d n in e . G u a r d E d N o r t o n fin is h e d w it h e ig h t. O v ie d o h o s ts L e e s b u rg F r id a y . O V IE D O (44): Schnab 70. Cotwn 11. N orton t. R o lc h l* ». K lu ka s 4. Thompson 4. Kem lay J. Boston 0. C outh 0 Totals 77 10 1144 ST. C LO U D 1471: C ow art t l . 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S u p e r -s lic k s h o rts to p A p a r ic io . lo n g -b a ll s lu g g e r K ille b re w a n d p o w e r p llc h e i D ry s d a le fin a lly w e re e le c te d to th e H a ll o f F a m e T u e s d a y n ig h t b y th e B a s e b a ll W r ite r s A s s o c ia tio n o f A m e ric a . D ry s d a le h a d th e lo n g e st w a it, s p e n d in g 10 y e a rs In lim b o b e fo re g a in in g e n tra n c e In to th e H a ll. A p a ric io w a ite d s ix y e a rs a n d K ille b re w fo u r, b u t th e w a itin g b e c a m e w o r th w h ile w h e n a ll th re e e a s ily s u rp a s s e d th e 7 5 p e rc e n t o f th e v o te s n e e d e d fo r e le c tio n th is y e a r. A p a r ic io le d th e v o tin g w it h 3 4 1 (8 5 p e rc e n t). K ille b r e w re c e iv e d 3 3 5 v o te s (8 3 p e rc e n t) a n d D ry a d a lc go t 3 16 v o te s (7 8 p e rc e n t). W it h 4 0 3 B B W A A m e m b e rs v o tin g . 3 0 3 vo te s w e re n e c e s s a ry fo r e le c tio n . " It 's p ro b a b ly th e Ic in g o n th e c a k e .” sa id D ry s d a le . w h o w a s p la y in g In a g o lf t o u r n a m e n t at R a n c h o M ira g e . The Voting B aseball Hall Of Fame C a lif, w it h H a ll o f F a m c r s R a lp h K ln e r. D u k e S n id e r a n d S a n d y K o u fa x w h e n h e g o t w o r d o f h is e le c tio n . " I d id n 't k n o w w h a t to t h in k (a b o u t e a rlie r m is s e s ). I'v e b e e n e lig ib le fo r a w h ile . It ’s u p to o th e r p e o p le to m a k e th a t fate. T h e w a y I feel rig h t n o w . I'm e la te d , flo a tin g a r o u n d . B u t w e 'll se ttle d o w n In a c o u p le o f d a y s ." It w a s th e la rg e st g r o u p o f p la y e rs e le c te d b y th e w r ite r s In o n e y e a r s in c e 1 9 7 2 . w h e n K o fa x . Y o g i B e rra a n d E a r ly W y n n w e re v o te d In . K n u c k le b a ll re lie v e r H o y t W ilh e lm m is s e d b y 13 v o te s w h e n lie re c e iv e d 2 9 0 (7 2 p e rc e n t). It w a s th e s e v e n th y e a r W ilh e lm fa ile d to g a in e le c tio n . A p a r ic io , K ille b re w a n d D r y s d a le w ill b e In d u c te d A u g . 12. 1 9 8 4 a t C o o p e rs to w n , N .Y . By Lou Stefano Herald Sports Writer A fte r h is p e rfo rm a n c e T u e s d a y n ig h t a g a in s t th e L y m a n G re y h o u n d s o c ce r te a m . L a k e H o w e ll's M ik e S e rin o m ig h t v e r y w e ll be c h o s e n M a itla n d 's v e rs io n o f th e " It a llo n S t a llio n ." S e rin o s c o re d a ll th re e g o a ls in th e S ilv e r H a w k s ' 3 -0 w in o v e r L y m a n . " E x c e lle n t p e rfo rm a n c e b y M ik e S e r in o ." u n d e rs ta te d L a k e H o w e ll c o a c h N o r m a n W ig h t . T h a t 's lik e s a y in g th a t t h e W a s h in g to n R e d s k in s h a v e a g o o d fo o tb a ll te a m . O r . th a t th e U n iv e r ­ s ity o f M ia m i p la y e d w e ll a g a in s t N e b ra s k a In th e O ra n g e B o w l. S e rin o . a J u n io r , h a d a s te r lin g p e rfo rm a n c e . H is first g o a l b ro k e o p e n a tig h t d e fe n s iv e s tru g g le w it h 9 :1 9 left in th e first ha lf. T h e H a w k s , ra n k e d fifth in th e 4 A state p o ll, w o r k e d th e b a ll to w a rd th e L y m a n g o a l. S e rin o to o k a p a ss in th e m id d le , d rib b le d {Nisi o n e d e fe n d e r a n d d rille d th e sh o t p a st th e d iv in g L y m a n g o a lie . B e n R itte r. S e r ln o 's lo p in g s trid e is b e c o m ­ in g w e ll k n o w n to a re a s o c c e r fa n s. T h is k id h a s a g a it th a t c a n be c o m p a re d w it h S e c re ta ria t. P u t ­ tin g a s o c ce r b a ll at h is feet Is lik e p u t t in g a c r e p e p a n in J u l i a Prep Soccer C h ild 's h a n d s . H e d rib b le s b e tte r w it h h is feet th a n m a n y b a s k e tb a ll p la y e rs d o w it h th e ir h a n d s . E v e n so, W ig h t p a s se d a ro u n d t h e c r e d it fo r t h e w in . " O u r d e fe n s e a s u s u a l p la y e d o u ts ta n d ­ in g : P a u l P a lid o . J i m m y M o rris s e y a n d th e f o r w a r d s ." W ig h t sa id . T h e g a m e s ta y e d at 1 -0 In to th e s e c o n d h a lf u n t il S e r in o g o t R itte r o n e -o n -o n e in fro n t o f th e go a l a n d s c o re d at th e 2 3 :3 5 m a rk . H e c o m p le te d h is h a t tric k b y lo o p in g a lo n g s h o t In to th e c o m e r o f th e n et w it h 1 8 :0 9 left in th e g a m e . " A l l th is w a s p la n n e d ." W ig h t s a id ." A ll o u r p la y s a re p la n n e d . W e n e v e r g o o n th e fie ld Ju s t y o u k n o w w it h th e h o p e th a t s o m e ­ t h in g w ill h a p p e n . W e p la n a d e fe n s e a n d th e n u s e o u r o c ­ c a s io n a l a tta c k s ." " H e y . w e to o k It o n th e c h in a g a in ." s a id L y m a n c o a c h J i m B u c k m a n . " D e f e n s iv e ly , w e h a d a c o u p le o f b r e a k d o w n s ." Lake Mary................................. ^ Spruce Creek.............................l D A Y T O N A B E A C H - N o t to be o u ts h o n e b y S e rin o . L a k e M a ry 's D o n K e lly s c o re d th e e o u n tv 's o th e r h a t tric k last n ig h t as h e ic d th e R a m s to a 7 -1 r o m p o v e r S p r u c e C r e e k . T h e w in u p p e d L a k e M a r y 's re c o rd to 9 -4 . T h e R a m s o n ly led 1 -0 at th e h a lf b u t e x p lo d e d fo r s ix s e c o n d h a lf g o a ls. " W e m is s e d a lot o f e a sy g o a ls in th e first h a lf.” sa id R a m r o a c h L a r r y M c C o rk le . " W e p la y e d g o o d t o d a y ." he a d d e d . " R e a lly in th e s e c o n d h a lf w e d id . T h e first h a lf w e h a d a little let d o w n fro m o u r loss to L a k e B r a n tle y (S a tu r d a y ). In th e s e c o n d h a lf w e s ta rte d p la y in g b e tte r. " W e lost th a t c o n s is te n c y th a t w e h a d In th e P iz z a H u t T o u r n a ­ m e n t. W e p la y e d p o o rly a g a in s t F a th e r L o p e z , p la y e d g o o d a g a in s t L a k e B r a n tle y , a n d p o o rly In the first h a lf to n ig h t. P a rt o f th a t c o u ld be th a t y o u get p u m p e d u p fo r a g a m e lik e th e P iz z a H u t T o u r n a ­ m e n t a n d th e n y o u get p u m p e d u p a g a in s t a riv a l lik e L a k e B r a n t le y ." T h e R a m s ' o th e r g o a ls w e re s c o re d b y T o n y F lo re n tln o . A t s u s h l Ir h lh a r a . J e r r y M e y e rs a n d A n d r e S a n d e rs . T h e R a m s w ill lo o k fo rw a rd to p la y in g th e W e s t O ra n g e W a rrio rs F r id a y n ig h t, w h ile L a k e H o w e ll h o s t s M e t r o fo e E d g e w a t e r Th u rsd a y . AMERICA’S LARGEST W IN E A SPIRIT MERCHANT HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY P R IC E .. .SAVE UP TO 4 0 % . . .AS M UCH AS $ 3 A BOTTLE T h * 1*44 H il l o l F im « b illo t VtoluQtd 7* p l i y t r i , 10 o l whom w o rt on Tor tho t i n t tlm o Tho c o m p ltto voto t o t il lo r th t IH 4 •T o d Ion: A p if ic lo . 741; K llltb r tw . 77S. D r y t d i li . 714; W llh o lm . 7*0. N otion Foa. 744. B illy W llllim t . 707. Jim B unnlng. 701; O rlando C cpodi. 174; Tony O ily *. 174; Rogor M o rn . 107; H ir v o y Kuonn. 10*. M iu r y W illi. 104; Low B urdotto. *7; B ill M a jo r o tk l. 74; E lro y F ic o . 45; E llto n H ow ard. 45; Jo* T o rn , 45; T h u rm a n M unson. 7*. Don Larson. 25; W ilb u r Wood. 14; J im Frogosl. 4. J im Bouton. 7; D a y* Johnson. 7; L i q u LIQUOR W IN E « P TONIGHT o r CHAMPAGNE CHAMPAGNE f o SNACKS SNACKS ICF ICE 6 United Cerebral Palsy - ABC Cocktail Hour Wed., Jan. 11, 6 P.M. til 7 P.M. Lounge registers locked, all sales donated to Unit* r • L s s— — e — —— *— ed Cerebral Palsy at all ABC r t l A C C U /A O C a a iv c n e n e e GLASSWARE MIXERS BEER Lounges. DAY SALE TM JANUARY 17 W AUfi F I L M -&hfnUi| 'S H A R V E Y 'S Distilled Q F .C IondonDry UlAiGMf lOvlK1 •Bum LIQ UO R Bernard Merthle ...consistent performer C o a c h B ill P a y n e 's S C C R a id e rs ta k e to th e ro a d to n ig h t w it h a 7 :3 0 co n te s t . i n O c a la a g a in s t B e n n y G a b b a r d 's C e n tra l F lo rid a C o m m u n it y C o lle g e . T h e R a id e rs , w h o lost th e ir first D iv is io n II g a m e S a t u r d a y n ig h t to S a n ta F e . w ill t r y to re b o u n d a g a in s t C F C C . A lt h o u g h C F C C Is a m e m b e r o f the d iv is io n , th is g a m e w ill n o t c o u n t In th e s ta n d in g s s in c e th e O c a la s c h o o l Is o n p ro b a tio n fo r g iv in g too m a n y s c h o la rs h ip s . P a y n e Ju g g le d h is lin e u p la st w e e k a n d c a m e u p w it h a v ic to r y o v e r S k a g it V a lle y , b u t th e R a id e rs b le w a le a d in th e last tw o m in u te s w h ile lo s in g to S a n ta F e S a t u r d a y . 8 3 -7 9 . J i m P a y to n a n d S a n ­ f o r d 's B e r n a r d M e r t h le h a v e b e e n S C C 's tw o m o s t d e p e n d a b le p la y e rs . T h e y w ill s ta rt a lo n g w it h a C o m b in a t io n o f L u la P h e lp s . D e lv ln E v e r e t t . L ln n y G ra c e . S tu a rt S m it h o r D o u g B e ll. S C C , 1 1 -7 . p la y s Its t h ir d s t r a ig h t d lv ls o n gam e S a tu rd a y w hen p o w e rfu l D a y to n a B e a c h c o m e s to th e S C C H e a lth C e n te r. S e m in o le H ig h 's w re s tlin g te a m g o e s a fte r Its s e c o n d v ic to ry to n ig h t a t 8 w h e n th e T r ib e h o s ts N ew S m y rn a B e a ch. C o a c h R o g e r B e a th a rd 's g r a p p l e r s k n o c k e d o ff B o o n e S a t u r d a y fo r th e ir first v ic t o r y . A n o t h e r k e y m a tc h u p h a s a r c h -r iv a ls L a k e M a ry a n d L y m a n s q u a rin g ofT at L y m a n . M a in la n d Is at L a k e H o w e ll a n d C o lo n ia l v is its O v ie d o to c o m p le te th e c o u n t y m a tc h u p s . In th e lo n e s o c c e r g a m e to d a y . O v ie d o tra v e ls to B is h o p M o o re fo r a 4 p .m . e n c o u n te r. F o u r g i r l s ' b a s k e tb a ll gam es an d one boys' gam e a re o n ta p . C o a c h W illie R ic h a r d s o n 's L a k e M a ry R a m s host W y m o re Te c h In th e b o y s ' g a m e . S e m i n o l e t r a v e l s to A p o p k a . L a k e M a ry goes to L a k e B r a n t le y . 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O R A N G E S L IC E C A K E 3 c u p s flo u r, d iv id e d 1 p o u n d Je llie d o ra n g e slice c a n d y 2 cups sugar I c u p s h o rte n in g 4 e g gs 1 te a sp o o n b a k in g so da V i c u p b u tte rm ilk 1 Vi ta b le s p o o n s g ra te d o ra n g e rin d Vi p o u n d g ra te d c o c o n u t 2 cu p s pecans, chop p e d Vi p o u n d d a le s , c h o p p e d P re h e a t o v e n to 3 2 5 d e g re e s. H a v e a ll In g re d ie n ts re a d y be fo re s ta rtin g lo m ix c a k e . T a k e 3 ta b le s p o o n s fro m 3 c u p s o f flo u r. S lic e th e Je llie d o ra n g e c a n d y In to FREE 1 . »•i N I 1 U ’.' N A T , », j k a o / . (le m o n y J fe w d y 14KT. 7mm Bead A J B y D o r is D i e t r i c h P E O P L E E d ito r P a tric ia (P a t) F o s te r go t h e r first taste o f th e g o o d life In S a n fo rd w h e n h e r h u s b a n d . W illia m M . (B ill), w a s tra n s fe rre d to S a n fo rd N a v a l A i r S ta tio n In 1 9 5 0 . " H e (B ill) k e p t g e ttin g d u ly h e re . W e lo v e d It (S a n fo rd ) so m u c h ." P a t s a ys . E x c e p t fo r th re e a n d o n e -h a lf y e a rs In N e w J e r s e y . S a n fo rd h a s b e e n h o tn e fo r th e F o s te r fa m ily s in c e th a t first n a v y d u t y . P a t's ro le In life h a s b e e n m o th e r, h o m e m a k e r a n d c o m m u n it y v o lu n te e r e x c e p t fo r a b o u t tw o y e a rs w h e n s h e trie d h e r h a n d at s e llin g w o m e n 's fa s h io n s at th e J . C . P e n n e y C o . In c . In S a n fo rd P la za . " Y o u c o u ld s a y I h a v e p u t q u ite a fe w m e a ls to g e th e r ." P a t la u g h e d w h ile t a lk in g w it h p r id e a b o u t th e a c c o m p lis h m e n ts o f h e r five c h ild r e n , 10 g r a n d c h ild re n " a n d a g re a t g ra n d o n th e w a y ." S h e g o o d -n a tu re d ly a d d e d . " I lo v e to b a k e . S o m e ­ tim e s . 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S p re a d c h e e s e -s h rim p m ix t u r e In 2 -In c h s trip a lo n g o n e lo n g e d g e o f d o u g h ; ro ll u p a s fo r Je lly ro ll. F ir m ly p in c h s c a m a n d e n d s to g e th e r, th e n m o is te n s lig h t ly w it h w a te r a n d s m o o th lig h t ly w it h d u ll e d g e o f k n ife to se a l d o u g h w e ll. C a re fu lly lift ro ll o n to u n g re a s e d c o o k ie sh e e t. B r u s h w it h e g g y o lk m ix t u r e . B a k e In p re h e a te d 4 0 0 d e g re e s o v e n 2 5 m in u te s o r u n t il g o ld e n b r o w n . C o o l o n ra c k 2 0 m in u te s . W it h s h a rp k n ife c u t In V i In c h s lice s. (Y ie ld 2 8 a p p e tiz e r s e rv in g s ) ( r»M m | i i * N (H S A N t OW U 323 5763 Now SE': ' ^ HURSTS U A U 1*ltS nU W .““ ' S . * ” " iM * u w s r l iV S oom e A l t a * *29*°-*59*° NAJURAUZER 9 w agBwr S tiff 1 c a u v n iM u »M O V AS v A M if . J IM £ C M B • A uu n tt s a v in g s ! ip M B s® - A NON JiH-fjN**. 2 L ll ( r j29” • s. * W * *** got t . r t m S tr e e t D ow ntow n Sanford 3 2 2 -0 2 0 4 |[3f|I p W ‘a w S f t z j t 1 �JB— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jen. U, IW4 . . ■ _ # | g - ...Cook of Week Old Forced Heirship Law C o a t 'd F r o m P a g e I B s m a ll p ie c e s a n d co a t w it h th e 3 ta b le s p o o n s o l H o u r, a d d th e c h o p p e d d a te s. S e t a s id e . C r e a m s u g a r a n d s h o rte n in g w e ll. B e a t In e g g s o n e at a tim e . A d d b a k in g so d a to b u t te r m ilk th e n a d d to s u g a r m ix t u r e . M ix In flo u r b y m ix e r . A d d o ra n g e rin d . B y h a n d , s tir In c o c o n u t, p e c a n s , d a te s a n d o ra n g e p ie ce s. P u t In to a g re a s e d . flo u re d 1 0 -In c h tu b e p a n . B a k e 1 h o u r a n d 2 0 m in u te s . G L A C E : In a s a u c e p a n , c o m b in e 1 c u p o ra n g e J u ir c . 2 c u p s s u g a r a n d 1 te a s p o o n v a n illa e x tra c t. S t ir o v e r lo w h e a l u n til s u g a r Is c o m p le te ly d is s o lv e d . P o u r g la c e o v e r c a k e In p a n . W it h o v e n off. p u t c a k e In o v e n o v e rn ig h t. W r a p a n d s to re fo r o n e o r tw o d a y s to m in g le fla v o rs $200 C H O C O LA TE C A K E 2 c u p s g ra n u la te d s u g a r l s tic k b u t te‘r 1 c u p w a te r 2 e g g* 1 ts p so d a 2 te a s p o o n s v a n illa 2 c u p s a ll-p u rp o s e flo u r 1 c u p W e s s o n o il 4 ta b le s p o o n s co co a ■A c u p b u t te r m ilk d a s h salt In la rg e b o w l m ix 2 c u p s s u g a r a n d 2 c u p s flo u r. Set a s id e . M ix In s a u c e p a n . 1 s tic k b u tte r. 1 c u p W e s s o n o il, th e n a d d 1 c u p w a te r a n d th e 4 ta b le s p o o n s co c o a . B r in g to b o ll fo r o n e m in u t e . P o u r o v e r m ix t u r e o f s u g a r a n d flo u r a n d a d d 2 e g gs. M ix th e te a s p o o n o f b a k in g so d a In th e !A c u p o f b u t te r m ilk a n d a d d to m ix t u r e . A d d th e d a s h o f salt a n d v a n illa . B e a t u n til s m o o th , p o u r in to 1 3 x 9 x 2 In c h b a k in g p a n a n d b a k e fo r 3 5 to 4 0 m in u te s In 3 5 0 ° o v e n . IC IN G : 4 ta b le s p o o n s m ilk I te a sp o o n v a n illa 1 s tic k b u tle r 4 ta b le s p o o n s m ilk P u t In g r e d ie n ts In s k ille t o r s a u c e p a n , s ilr r ln g c o n s ta n tly (e a s y to s tic k ). C o o k o n e m in u te . R e m o v e fro m h e a t, a d d p o w d e re d s u g a r to s p re a d in g c o n ­ s is te n c y . S T . 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Z E S T o r IR IS H S P R IN G BATH-SIZE SOAP 101 tr I »-M t n i o r **c* l-UTM tarot 1 CALLTOLL FREE M O N E Y ATRA TWIN BLADE C A R T R ID G E S ra n or i T W IN B LA D E C A R T R ID G E S r u i or s V ID AL SASSOON CURLINGBRUSH O RIRON •am i rr m m 4 59 M Jtm c ETAGERE ir u r iN - lirrot t pack CEPACOL I MOUTHWASH -01 199 I Limit 2 M flOMTOgtCnOKl wrTHtrrcui 5-SHELF Compaq to Atra limit ? packs FOLDING W ALL DESK h tn n ~|99 REVLON F L E X ll shampoo or , CONDITIONER 1*01 67 FLEX irxttr tarot? ^ 9 9 5.88 m m to* m Dual heat controls 11 PARSONS TABU I MV 7-SHELF m u SHELVING 199 im / MR. 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I I , lt M - J B S e a f o o d A n d R ic e : A n H is t o r ic C o m b in a t io n A s e a u y im m ig r a n t ^ a e .tlrd a lo n g th e o c e a n s a n d w a t e r w a y s o f A m e ric a , seafood b e c a m e a n Im p o rta n t p a rt o f th e ir d ir ts . R ice , a fa m ilia r s ta p le fro m th e ir n a tiv e c u is in e s , w a s p la n te d fo r th e fa m ily ta b le . T h e c o m b in a t io n o f seafood a n d ric e w a s a n a tu r a l, o n e w it h s t r o n g In flu e n c e o n th e d e v e lo p m e n t o f A m e r ic a n p u is ln e . T o d a y v ir t u a lly a ll o f th e rice c o n s u m e d In th e U n ite d S ta le s Is g ro w n In llie fe rtile s la te s o f A rk a n s a s . C a lifo r n ia . L o u is ia n a . M is s is s ip p i. M is s o u ri a n d T e x a s , f r o m th e Ic y w a te rs o f A la s k a c o m e m a n y v a rie tie s o f jk u c c u le n l seafood th a t a re n o w a v a ila b le n a tio n w id e , f l e e a n d seafood fro m A la s k a a rc b o th e x p o rte d a ro u n d I h e w o r id a s w c ll. ' A la s k a sea fo o d is a n im p o rta n t s o u rc e o f h ig h -q u a lit y p r o t e in a n d p ro v id e s v a lu b lc v it a m in s a n d m in e ra ls as w e ll a s th e lig h t s a tis fy in g lla v o rs to d a y 's c o o k s seek. ■Rice too, p ro v id e s e s se n tia l n u trie n ts . In a d d itio n to R e ln g th e w o r ld s m o s t ve rsa tile g ra in , it is a n e x c e lle n t s o u rc e o f c o m p le x c a rb o h y d ra te s a n d s u p p lie s s e ve ra l o f th e B v ita m in s . B e in g lo w In c o s t. It w ill e x te n d a n d e n h a n c e a n y m e a l. I T h e lig h t a n d d e lic a te fla v o r o f se a fo o d fro m A la s k a c a lls for a c o m p le m e n ta ry a c c o m p a n im e n t, a n d ric e Is p e rfe c t. W h e th e r p la in , b u tte re d , o r se a so n e d w it h le m o n , d ill o r o lh c r s e a s o n in g s , ric e a c c e n ts b u t n e v e r p v e r p o w e r s a seafood e n tre e . C H ig h in fla v o r a n d e n jo y m e n t, th e h is to ric c o m b in a ­ tio n o f ric e a n d seafood c a n a ls o be re la tiv e ly lo w in .c a lo rie s , fat a n d c h o le s te ro l — a b o o n to h e a lth c o n s c io u s . m o d e r n -d a y c o n s u m e rs . ■J U.1 . Fillets o f pan -frien d salmon served Over Rice M edley, A lgerian Fish Ring, Rolled Salmon Tortillas and Canned Salmon Tostados served } with Fiesta Rice a re PAN-FRIED-8 A LMON a ll appetizing, J W c u p a ll-p u rp o s e flo u r •A te a sp o o n sa lt ■A te a sp o o n g r o u n d b la c k p e p p e r 2 ta b le s p o o n s w a te r 2 e g g s , b e a te n • 6 (3 to 4 o u n c e s e a c h ) A la s k a s a lm o n fille ts o r (a b o u t 6 o u n c e s eac/j) A la s k a s a lm o n ste a k s, th a w e d if n e c e s s a ry * 2 ta b le s p o o n s o il C o m b in e flo u r, sa lt a n d p e p p e r. B e a l w a te r In to e g gs. R o ll s a lm o n in se a so n e d flo u r, d ip In e g g m ix tu r e , ro ll a g a in in s e a so n e d flo u r, s h a k in g p ff e x ce ss. P a n -fry o n t>olh s id e s In h o t o il u n til s a lm o n fla k e s e a s ly w h e n te ste d w it h a fo rk . A llo w a b o u t 10 m in u te s to ta l c o o k in g tim e p e r In c h o f th ic k n e s s . M a k e s 6 s e rv in g s . i i nutritious and high l In flavor. RICE MEDLEY 1 c u p u n c o o k e d rice 2 c u p s c h ic k e n b ro th 2 ta b le s p o o n s b u tte r o r m a rg a rin e 44 c u p each c h o p p e d c e le ry , o n io n s , a n d g re e n p e p p e r S a lt a n d g ro u n d b la c k p e p p e r M e a s u re rice a n d b ro th In to 2 to 3 -q u a r t s a u c e p a n . B r in g to a b o ll: s tir o n c e o r tw ic e . L o w e r h e a t, c o v e r, a n d s im m e r a b o u t 15 m in u te s o r u n t il ric e Is te n d e r a n d liq u id is a b s o rb e d . M e a n w h ile , m e lt b u tte r In s k ille t. A d d c e le ry , o n io n s , n n d g re e n p e p p e r. C o o k u n t il te n d e r c ris p . S tir in to h o t ric e . S e a s o n to ta ste . M a k e s 6 s e rv in g s . ALGERIAN PISH RINQ l 'A p o u n d s A la s k a c o d , p o llo c k o r ro c k fls h fille ts.* th a w e d If n e c e s s a ry S a lt P a p rik a •A c u p c h o p p e d o n io n s 2 ta b le s p o o n s b u tte r o r m a rg a rin e , d iv id e d 1 c lo v e g a rlic , m in c e d 1 p a c k a g e (1 0 o u n c e s ) fro z e n c h o p p e d s p in a c h , th a w e d 1 ta b le s p o o n le m o n Ju ic e IV te a sp o o n e a c h d ill w e e d a n d se a so n e d p e p p e r 3 cups hot cooked rice — •A c u p each d a ir y s o u r c r e a m *• a n d fin e ly c r u m b le d feta ch e e se C h e r r y to m a to e s a n d p a rs le y s p rig s , o p tio n a l S p r in k le fish lig h tly w it h s a lt a n d g e n e ro u s ly w it h p a p rik a . In la rg e s k ille t c o o k o n io n s In 1 ta b le s p o o n b u tte r o v e r m e d iu m h e a t u n til soft b u t n o t b r o w n . A d d g a rlic . S q u e e z e e x ce s s m o is tu re fro m s p in a c h : a d d to s k ille t. S lir In le m o n Ju ic e , d ill, a n d p e p p e r. R e m o v e fro m h e a l: a d d ric e , s o u r c re a m , a n d c h e e s e . M ix w e ll. M e lt re m a in in g b u tte r: b r u s h in s id e o f 6 -c u p r in g m o ld . A r r a n g e fille ts In m o ld w it h s m a ll e n d s a t c e n te r o f r in g a n d w id e e n d s a n d a n y o v e rh a n g a t o u te r r im . F is h w ill n o t c o v e r e n tire s u rfa c e o f m o ld : le a v e e q u a l sp a ce b e tw e e n fille ts. F ill w ith rice m ix t u r e . F o ld e n d s o f fis h o v e r to p o r ric e . C o v e r w ith h e a v y -d u t y fo il. S et In p a n to c a tc h d rip p in g s . B a k e at 3 5 0 ° F . 4 0 m in u te s , o r u n t il fish fla k e s e a s ily w h e n te ste d w ith a fo rk . In v e rt o n to h e a te d s e rv in g p la te . F ill c e n te r w ith c h e r r y to m a to e s a n d p a rs le y s p rig s . M a k e s 6 s e rv in g s . * lf fis h Is t h ic k e r t h a n W -ln c h . s lic e In h a lf h o riz o n ta lly w h ile s till p a rtia lly fro z e n . • • S o u r h a lf-a n d -h a lf c a n be s u b s titu te d . WEST COAST SEAFOOD GUMBO 2 ta b le s p o o n s o il V* c u p flo u r 1 c u p each c h o p p e d o n io n s , c e le ry a n d g re e n p e p p e r 1 p a c k a g e (1 0 o u n c e s ) fro z e n c u t o k ra , th a w e d (o p tio n a l) I c a n (1 4 (A to 1 6 o u n c e s ) to m a to e s 1 q u a rt c h lc k e n b r o t h o r w a te r 1 c lo v e g a rlic , m in c e d 1 b a y leaf V4 te a s p o o n each g r o u n d b la c k a n d re d p e p p e r •A te a sp o o n th y m e , c ru s h e d I p o u n d b o n e d A la s k a h a lib u t, th a w e d If n e c e s s a ry , c u t In to 1-In c h p ie ce s 1 p o u n d A la s k a S n o w c ra b c lu s te rs * , th a w e d If n e c e s s a ry , c u t In to s e rv in g -s iz e d p ie ce s S a lt 1 te a sp o o n g u m b o file. If o k ra Is n o t u s e d 3 to 4 c u p s h o t c o o k e d rice H e a l o il In la rg e n o n -iro n s k ille t. A d d flo u r: c o o k a n d s tir o v e r m e d iu m h e a t u n til a r ic h b r o w n . D o n o t let flo u r b u r n . R e d u c e h e a l to m e d iu m lo w . A d d o n io n , c e le ry , g re e n p e p p e r, a n d o k ra . C o o k a n d s tir u n t il o n io n Is le n d e r b u t n o t b r o w n . A d d to m a to e s , b r o th , g a rlic a n d s e a s o n in g s . B r in g to a b o ll. L o w e r h e a l a n d s im m e r , u n c o v e re d . 1 h o u r. A d d A la s k a h a lib u t a n d A la s k a S n o w c ra b . C o o k 10 m in u te s . S a lt to taste. R e m o v e b a y leaf. S t ir file in to g u m b o Ju s t b e fo re s e rv in g . L a d le g u m b o In to b o w ls a n d to p e a c h w it h m o u n d o f ric e . M a k e s 6 s e rv in g s . •If d e s ire d , re m o v e m e a l fro m le g s a n d c la w s a n d a d d m e a t o n ly to g u m b o . CANNED SALMON TOSTADAS 1 c a n (151A o u n c e s ) s a lm o n 1 c a n (4 o u n c e s ) d ic e d g re e n c h ile s D a ir y s o u r c re a m S a lt H o t p e p p e r s a u c e (o p tio n a l) 6 c ris p frie d c o rn to rtilla s 6 c u p s s h re d d e d ic e b e rg le ttu c e 2 to m a to e s , c h o p p e d V i c u p s lic e d g re e n o n io n s , in c lu d in g to p s 1 c u p s h re d d e d C h e d d a r ch e e se P Ic a n te s a u c e o r g re e n c h ile s sa lsa * D r a in s a lm o n : b re a k In to la rg e c h u n k s . T o s s w it h g re e n c h ile s a n d W c u p s o u r c re a m . S e a s o n w it h s a lt a n d h o t p e p p e r s a u c e . P la ce to rtilla s o n In d iv id u a l p la te s : to p w it h le ttu c e . L a y e r s a lm o n m ix t u r e , to m a to e s , o n io n s , a n d ch e e s e o n to le ttu c e . G a r n is h w it h s o u r c re a m . S e rv e w it h p lc a n le s a u c e . ‘ M a k e s 6 s e rv in g s . POLLED SALMON TORTILLAS (ENVUELTOS)s * H e a t 6 la rg e o r 12 s m a ll flo u r to rtilla s (to rtilla s d e h a rln a l o n a g rid d le o r o v e r a lo w fla m e u n til soft a n d p lia b le . W r a p in a c le a n n a p k in to k e e p w a r m . O r c o v e r w it h d a m p p a p e r to w e ls , w r a p in fo il, a n d h e a t In o v e n u n t il soft. P la ce e q u a l a m o u n t s o f s a lm o n fillin g In m id d le o f e a c h to rtilla : ro ll. T o p w ith le ttu c e , to m a to e s , o n io n s , a n d c h e e s e . G a r n is h w it h s o u r c re a m . S e rv e w it h p le u n tc s a u c e . M a k e s 6 s e rv in g s . & C o m b in e ric e , s e a s o n in g s , b ro th , a n d ta b le s p o o n b u tte r In 2 to 3 -q u a r t s a u c e p a n . B r in g to a b o ll: s tir o n c e o r tw ic e . L o w e r h e a t, c o v e r, a n d s im m e r 15 m in u te s , o r, u n til ric e Is le n d e r a n d liq u id Is a b s o rb e d . M e a n w h ile ,, m e lt r e m a in in g b u tte r In s k ille t. A d d o n io n s a n d g re e n p e p p e r. C o o k Ju s t u n til te n d e r c ris p . S t ir in to h o t ric e . M a ke s 6 s e rv in g s . FIESTA RICE 1 c u p u n c o o k e d rice l Vi te a s p o o n s c h ill p o w d e r I te a s p o o n sa lt 1 c lo v e g a rlic , m in c e d 2 c u p s t r e f b ro th 2 ta b le s p o o n s b u tte r o r m a rg a rin e , d iv id e d 'A c u p each c h o p p e d o n io n s a n d g re e n p e p p e r WHERE YOUR FOOD BUDGET WORKS BETTER WITH D O U B L E D IS C O U N T S A V IN G S 2690 S. ORLANDO AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 3234950 K A T H Y 'S " A H E L P F U L S M IL E IN E V E R Y A IS L E ” C T A D C U n i l D C SUN.-THURS. 6 A.M.-10P.M. O lU f f L f lU U lW FRI. &SAT. 6 A.M. -MIDNITE WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED BY DENNIS k KATHY CRINSTEAD FRESH BOSTON BUTT 1M 4 FRESH PORK ROAST PORK STEAK MEISTER BRAU BEER s r * 1 .7 9 D E L IC A T E S S E N BAVARIAN ‘ TURKEY H A M ..................................* * 2 . 1 9 ROMAN BRAND _ _ GENOA S A U M I ...............................u . * 3 .2 9 POTATO S A L A D ................................... it. O SPRITE, TAB, HELLO YEUO COCA t ■ a h colav^ * i # 3 9 PLUSDIP. BOILED H A M .................................... * * 1 •ucto LONGHORN CHEESE ....... WAY « /* 1 „_ ,^ * 1 .4 9 .4 9 __ . .u. *2 .8 9 FILLER $ 1 * L O IN 4 0 # HYDE PARK MACARONI AND CHEESE t*«l 4 / * 1 NYM PARR IB OL 00X _ CORNFLAKES . . . 9 9 * motts mk.ua _ _ A P P L E S A U C E .... 3 9 * CARNATIONRSGN COCOA MIX u m * 1 . 3 9 n o t NATCMQ ON COMBINATION PIZZA R O U S ...................... 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I 2 S l P KINO'S SOUR C R E A M ........... l u . c m S t * I I YOGURT............U L F U V O M ..............1 02. 3 / * 1 MAN Of ARC CHIU BEAN or KIDNEY BEANS n o z .« l/, l D E N N IS & K A T H Y 'S ORANGE JUICE................... u u c n . * 1 . 1 9 F A IR W A Y ...D O U B L E D IS C O U N T S A V IN G S T H U R S . IA N . 1 2 UPMKI IAN. IB, IBM I WITH COUPON TH R U W ED JA N 18, 1984 J �IB - E v e n in g H erald , Sanford, PI. W ednesday, Jan. 1), H M P re p a re d ta c o s h e lls offer a n e w w o r ld to th o s e w h o C o o k a n d s tir u n t il e g g s a re s c ra m b le d . F ill ta c o s h e lls : s p rin k le w it h c h e e se . G a m ls h w it h o ic k le slice s. w a n t to In v e n t fillin g s fo r T e x -M e x ty p e -fish e s. O n e s u c h is a v a ria tio n o f f * r a m b tc d e g ge d o n e w it h a G U A C A M O L E W I T H D I L L Y D IP P E R S L a tin ilax o r. T h e e g g m ix tu re is a R ilin g fo r ta c o s a n d is l ia rg e r i p ? a v o c a d o to p p e d w it h s h re d d e d J a c k c h e e se . 1 ta b le s p o o n le m o n Ju ic e S e rv e w it h a g u a c a m o le a n d sw e e t a n d d ill p ic k le 1 ta b le s p o o n sw e e t p ic k le liq u id s p e a rs a s d iffe re n t d ip p e rs . 'A c u p fin e ly c h o p p e d to m a to P IC K L E P O W E R E D T A C O S 2 ta b le s p o o n s fin e ly c h o p p e d o n io n 6 s lice s b a c o n , q u a rte re d */i c lo v e g a rlic , m in c e d 8 e g g s , lig h tly b e a te n D a s h salt a n d p e p p e r I ta b le s p o o n sw e e t p ic k le liq u id 3 to 4 d ro p s h o t p e p p e r s a u c e Vfe te a s p o o n c h ill p o w d e r 2 ta b le s p o o n s m a y o n n a is e F e w d ro p s h o t p e p p e r s a u ce S w e e t p ic k le s lice s c u p sw e e t p ic k le slice s D ill p ic k le sp e a rs 6 ta co s h e lls P eel a n d p it a v o c a d o . M a s h in b o w l a lo n g w it h le m o n l c u p s h re d d e d M o n te re y J a c k che e se Ju ic e a n d sw e e t p ic k le liq u id . F o ld in to m a to , o n io n a n d S w e e t p ic k le slice s fo r g a rn is h g a rlic . S tir In salt a n d p e p p e r a n d h o t p e p p e r sa u ce . C o o k b a c o n In la rg e sk ille t o v e r m e d iu m h e a t u n t il S p re a d m a y o n n a is e e v e n ly o v e r s u rfa c e o f a v jc a d o b ro w n e d . P o u r o ff a ll b u t 1 ta b le s p o o n d rip p in g s . m ix t u r e . C a v e r a n d c h ill. S tir to m ix m a y o n n a is e S e rv e C o m b in e e g g s w it h p ic k le liq u id , c h ill p o w d e r a n d h o t w it h sw e e t p ic k le s lice s a n d d ill p ic k le s p e a rs a s d p p e rs . p e p p e r s a u c e . A d d to s k ille t a lo n g w ith p ic k le slice s. T h i s k itc h e n -te s te d re c ip e m a k e s 2 c u p s . In v e n t O w n F illin g s F o r Taco Shells Great Italian Stew If y o u lik e to c o o k a n d w a n t y o u r d is h e s to taste b o ile r th a n th e y h a v e e v e r ta s te d , tr y C a lif o rn ia b ra n d y . T h is 2 0 0 -y c a r -o ld s p irit w ill n o t o n ly c h a n g e y o u r s ty le o f c o o k in g b y a d d in g d iffe re n t ta s te s to y o u r r e c ip e s , b u t w i l l a ls o s u p p le m e n t y o u r c o o k in g te c h n iq u e s a n d t u r n p a s s ­ a b le d is h e s In to p le a s u r­ a b le d is h e s . O n c e c a lle d th e o rig in a l re frig e ra to r, b r a n d y m a d e its d e b u t s o m e 8 0 0 y e a rs a g o a s a p r e s e r v a t iv e , k e e p in g o u r a n c e s t o r s ' food fre s h fo r th e ta b le . T o d a y . C a lifo rn ia b ra n d y is c o n s id e r e d b y m a n y p e o p le a s a "o n e -b o ttle b a r " b e c a u s e o f Its v e rs a ­ tility . T h e m o s t s p e c ta c u la r o f a ll b r a n d le d d is h e s are th o s e th a t a re (la m e d . G a s ­ tro n o m ic h is to ria n s tell u s th a t o n e C h r is t m a s E v e . a c h e f s n e w a p p re n tic e w as u n a w a re th a t th e c h e f h a d p o u re d a n e x tra a m o u n t of b r a n d y In to a C h ris tm a s p u d d i n g . P la y in g w it h m a tc h e s , he a c c id e n ta lly Ig n ite d th e p u d d in g . A s th e fla m e s le aped to w a rd th e c e llin g , he p a n ic k e d . G r a b b in g th e f la m in g p u d d in g a n d th in k in g h e w a s r u n n in g o u t th e b a c k d o o r to e x t in g u is h th e fla m e s , he b u rs t in to th e liv in g ro o m . T h e ho ste ss a n d h e r g u e s ts sto o d a n d a p p la u d e d fo r th e y h a d w itn e s s e d th e first p re s ­ e n ta tio n o f a n e w d is h , a fla m in g p u d d in g . In th e past 1 50 y e a rs , f la m in g d is h e s h a v e m o v e d fro m th e k itc h e n to th e d in in g ro o m . If y o u h a v e e v e r h a d t r o u b le n a m in g d is h e s , h e re is a c h e f s tric k fo r p e rfe ct re ­ s u lts . T h e s e rre t Is to heat th e b r a n d y to th e s iz zle , th a t Is w h e n th e little b u b b le s rise fro m th e b o t­ to m o f th e p a n to th e to p o f liq u id . T h e n th e b r a n d y is re a d y to be fla m e d . W h e th e r y o u n a m e a d is h o r n o t, th e a d d itio n o f C a lifo rn ia b r a n d y to a n y d is h is a tre a t. H e re is a g re a t Ita lia n s te w . p ir C A S H S A V IN G S CHICKEN OF THE SEA 6 . 5 o z cP iid e A N TU N A IN W A T E R O R O IL PRICES EFFECTIV E WED., JAN. 11 TH R U TU E S „ JAN. 17, 1084. S W I S S M IS S G R E E N G IA N T G REEN BEANS H O T COCOA M IX R E G U L A R M IN I M A R S H M A L L O W S O R U T E m I q q LIMIT-1 W ITH A 37.50 OR M ORE FOOD ORDER. c rfTffTM lI ■ ^ ■1 G O L D E N R IP E BA NA NAS 1602 2/89* lo z p k g s S A V E GO @1 Q D ETER G EN T 1 * ROLLS tvtnrvOAf tow ;? 2 f 9 9 * - . 8 9 * . - 9 9 * . ~ 9 9 * $419 • jnm ■ H EN N Y P EN D o g F o o d ______ BW TTCH C a t F o o d . . . . RONCO E lb o w M a c a ro n i U O U IO 6 U P E R D 6 E S w e e te n e r . . . FAM ILY H Z E U p to n T e a B a g s ■VCRVO*V LOW 9 270/ SAVE 6& CASH P E P S I C O L A , YOU PAY DIET PEPSI, PESPI UGHT, A / \ e PEPSI FREE- (REG. OR H SUGAR FREE) OR MOUNTAIN DEW PLUS a PACK- IBoz BTL d e p o s it L I M IT - 1 C O U P O N P E R IT E M . O O O O T H R U W E D , J A N 18. 1 0 6 4 t ig l 15 o / CAN Q I * .3 / 8 8 * . ~ 4 4 * . „ 9 9 * ■ D P R I’ H o m i c i COMPARE f r e s h ju ic y 3 * OENERC 9 * 8 9 < SUN N Y DEUQHT P U N C H . 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WTTH MUtHMOOMfe $ 6 PACK 12o/ C A N S l « S A V E 16* L3 J ™ S£s2/99< w h t t e o r a s s t d m ■ / 1 6 0 F Y N E T A S T E - S L IC E D O R H A L V E S I PHCI m a m COMPARE MARCHOF DIMES Tr«SV'4CI CONlUeuTlDBV '4 9 POUND S A V E 2 0 P E R LB FR ES H C A N A D IA N R u ta b a g a s . . . . . .u ,2 B U T T E R N U T OR A c o rn S q u a s h . . . 1 .3 CF4SP TE N D ER C a r r o t s ............... , . r 5 FR ESH LY P A C K A G ED S la w o r S a la d . . . 5 B N O W H ITE <m H M u s h ro o m s . . B 6 THAV . 2 6 * M • err D ’A N J O U PEARS ■ S A V E 2 0 P E R LB COMPARE A i»H HI A N S ML I i UL AH <>N M ()f’ f t 1 7 H O R M EL C H IL I ID A H O SPUDS I 3 LB B A G C R O C I HV COMPARE FRENCHS 1 9 SAVE 40 GROCERY P A N TR Y P R K X F a c ia l T is s u e . . 3 LB B A D M o n o g r a m R ic e SPAM L u n c h e o n M e a t. W H TTEH O U 6 C A p p le J u ic e . . . 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A d d b e e f, m a r jo r a m a n d ro s e m a ry a n d c o o k u n til th e beef c u b e s a re b ro w n . D ilu te th e to m a to p a ste w it h the w in e a n d b r a n d y a n d a d d It to t h e s t e w . If t h e m ix t u r e is to o th ic k , a d d a little w a te r. S im m e r o n e h o u r . S e rv e s 6 . Tacos pack pickle powe,*. m a r g a r i n e 1 LB. Q U A R T S ® U M T T -1 C O U P O N P E R IT E M . O O O O T H R U W E D ., J A N . 1 6 . 1 9 6 4 . | I ■ I �i Evening H erald , S an lo rd, FI. W ednesday, Jan. M, I t M - J B Men Discovering There's More To Cooking Than Outdoor Barbecue M e n in th e k itc h e n , w h ip p in g u p .$ m e r in g u e . M e n In 1 1h e s u p e r m a r k e t, p .n e h ln g th e m e lo n s . 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B O IL E D B E E F D A Y T O N A 2 ta b le s p o o n s v e g e ta b le o il 5 p o u n d s b ris k e t o f b e e f o r c h u c k ro a st 1 ia rg e o n io n , q u a rte re d I F lo rid a o ra n g e , c u t In q u a rte rs (d o n o t pe e l) 1 la rg e c a rro t, slic e d 2 c u p s F lo rid a o ra n g e Ju ic e 2 c u p s w a te r 4 w h o le c lo v e s S T E A K O R IE N T A L 2 lo 2 to p o u n d s fla n k ste a k >« c u p F lo rid a g ra p e fru it Ju ic e 1« c u p s o y s a u c e 2 2 ta b le s p o o n s b r o w n s u g a r 1 ta b le s p o o n o rie n ta l s e s a m e se e d n il 2 te a s p o o n s c o rn s ta rc h I te a sp o o n D ljo n -s ly lr m u s t a r d to te a s p o o n g r o u n d g in g e r 1< te a s p o o n W o rc e s te rs h ire s a u c e S to re s te a k o n b o th s id e s : p la c e tn a s h a llo w , n o n -m e ta l d is h . C o m b in e g ra p e fru it Ju ic e , s o y s a u c e , s u g a r, s e s a m e o il. c o r n s !a r c h , m u s ta r d , g in g e r a n d W o rc e s te rs h ire : m ix w e ll, p o u r o v e r m e a l. C o v e r. R e frig c ia te 6 h o u rs o r o v e r n ig h t , t u r n in g m e a l o fte n R e m o v e m e a t fro m m a rin a d e : re s e rv e m a rin a d e . P la ce m e a t o n ra c k In b ro ile r p a n . Ilr o ll 10 m in u t e s o n e a c h side, b r u s h in g o fte n w it h m a rin a d e . H e a t re m a in in g m a rin a d e : s e rve w it h s te a k . Y ie ld t> to W s e rv lu g s Reading Labels A Help To Dieters T H E B E S T S A V IN G S ! U .S .D .A . 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F R T T T E R - R E A D Y Ti uO i Ca Oa OmK R a d S n a p p e r n u r > ~ » ~ u ,* 1 e ® U SD.A CHOICE- EXTRA LEAN LB PER PO UN D CHECK THESE P R IC E S SM OKED PORK PANTRY I 1* ^ m $ - 1 6 9 PER POUND S t 89 ________ _ N e c k B o n e s M n rre i i re w u T B r e a d e d P a ttie s . - m 01 $S J' ! 33 93 C 9 9 10 o z PKG 20ozP K G CO RN ED B E E F B R IS K E T TRAY RACK ■ S Jfl AVG PKG K N E IP S O V E N R O A S T T U R K EY D R U M S T IC K S * H i u r t fu a d c o n sin to iN c u t s a'j PRICES EFFECTIV E WED., JAN . 11 TH R U TU E S ., JAN. 17, 1984. N e x t t im e y o u a rc s h o p p in g fu r g r o e c r lc s . re a d Ih c n u t r it io n la b e ls C o m p a r e n u t r ie n t s a n d c a lo rie s In o n e fo o d to th o s e in a n o t h e r p ro d u c t. Y o u m a y he s u rp r is e d . T h e fo o d s y o u h a v e b e e n p u r c h a s in g m a y n o t c o n ­ t a in th e n u t r ie n t s y o u th o u g h t th e y d id . O n th e o th e r h a n d , y o u m a y fin d y o u a re a " n u t r it io n w is e " s h o p p e r. U .S . g o v e r n m e n t re g u la ­ t i o n s r e q u i r e ( h a t a ll e n ric h e d o r fo rtifie d fo w l, a n d fo o d f o r w h i c h a n u t r it io n c la im ts m a d e . In c lu d e n u t r it io n In f o rm a ­ tio n o n th e la b e l. F re s h m e a ls , fru its a n d v e g e ta ­ b le s u s u a lly a re n o t la b e le d . In fo rm a l Io n o n th e la b e l Is d i v i d e d I n t o l w o c a te g o rie s : N u tritio n a l I n ­ f o r m a t io n T e r S e r v i n g (s e rv in g s iz e , s e rv in g s ju -r c o n t a i n e r , c a lo r ie s p e r s e r v in g , a n d p r o t e in , c a rb o h y d ra te a n d fal In g r a m s p e r s e r v in g ) a n d P e r c e n t a g e o f Ih c U .S . R e c o m m e n d e d D a lly A l ­ lo w a n c e s (U .S R I)A ). M ost p e o p le w ill g e l a n a d e ­ q u a te a m o u n t o f p ro te in , v it a m in s a n d m in e ra ls If th e fo o d th e y eat m e e ts Ih r U .S . R D A s ta n d a rd s . S p e c ia l U .S . K D A 's a re u s e d fo r food fo r In i.m is a n d y o u n g c h ild re n . T h e n u m b e r o f c a lo rie s p e r s e rv in g m u s t be liste d o n th e la tn -l. C a lo rie s d e ­ p e n d o n th e a m o u n t o f fal p io le ln a n d c a rlv o h y d rn tc In th e fo o d . F a l. w h ic h lia s th e m o s t c a lo ric s , s u p p lie s n in e c a lo rie s p e r g ra m . P ro te in a n d c a rlx v h y d ra tc e a c h s u p p ly fo u r c a lo ric s p e r g r a m . B y m u lt ip ly in g Ih c g r a m s p e r s e rv in g b y th e c a lo ric s |ver g r a m , y o u get th e to ta l c a lo ric s p e r s e rv in g . R e a d in g fw u l la b e ls Is e s p e c ia lly h e lp fu l If y o u a rc o n a fat c o n tro lle d d ie t. F o r e x a m p le , b y c o m p a r lu g th e c o n te n ts o f s k im m i l k a n d w h o le m i l k , y o u 'll d is c o v e r th a t w h o le m ilk c o n ta in s 10 g ra in s o f fa t p e r s e r v in g , o r D O c a lo rie s (1 0 x 9 e q u a ls 9 0 ). T h a t Is H I m o re c a lo rie s fro m fut p e r o n e -c u p s e rv ­ in g th a n s k im m ilk . T h e a m o u n t of c h o le s te ro l p e r food s e rv ­ in g Is Im p o rta n t In f o rm a ­ tio n fo r p e rs o n s In te re s te d In a fa t -c o n tr o llc d d ie t. C h o le s te ro l c o n te n t d w s n o l h a v e lo I k * liste d o n food la b e ls , b u t II m a y be If (h e food p ro d u c e r w is h e s . If y o u w a n t a d d itio n a l In ­ f o r m it lo n o n f a ls a n d c h o li tc ro l, c a ll y o u r lo c a l A m i .c a n I le a n A s s o c ia ­ tio n . M a n u « | F A S H IO N A B L E C U B IC Z IR C O N IA R I C H & C R E A M Y 8_ IC E C R E A M HALF GALLON I , U M T M C O U P O N P ER r Tt O oM m ■■ T H R U W tp .. JA N L. IB. 1BB4.5 * * * m m m m m * * ■■■4 FROM ONLY... $ ^ . 9 9 T O 81B.B9 E A C H P LU S T A X W TTH • 100 N P A N TR Y I- - - - - - - Coming-out parties are held for two classes of people: debutantes and citi­ zens being released fromthe slammer. A codec dub Is what's needed lo nuke some people poy their shore ol refresh­ ment eipeases tn most any place•( business. �t B —Evening H erald , Sanlord, FI. W ednesday, Jan. 11, I f ia Sim ple G la z e d Chicken Takes O n C o m p a n y A irs M o s t h o m e e n te rta in in g h a s e v o lv e d In to a v e r y p e rs o n a l s ty le , a lto w tn g for s p o n ta n e o u s , m o re re la x e d p a rtie s . G u e s ts at th e se In fo rm a l g a th e rin g s a rc v e ry o fte n fo u n d In th e k itc h e n , le n d in g a h a n d w it h m e a ltim e p re p a ra tio n s o r Ju s t c h a t t in g w it h th e c o o k . If th e k itc h e n Is la rg e e n o u g h , th is Is w h e re th e y c a n s ta y . W h e n s p a ce Is tig h t, s e rve b u ffe t-s ty le . L e t g u e s ts h e lp th e m s e lv e s to th e fo o d s set o u t o n c o u n te rs o r s to v e to p . th e n m o v e in lo th e d in in g area. In fo rm a l k itc h e n p a rtie s d ic ta te fe w e r c o u rs e s a n d h e a rty , s im p le d is h e s . M e a ts, fish a n d p o u ltr y g rille d , b ro ile d o r ro a s te d a re e a s ily e n h a n c e d b y th e " c o m p a n y th e y k e e p ." A n im a g in a tiv e sid e d is h a n d th e p e rfe ct b o ttle o f w im r t r n s f o r m b a k e d c h ic k e n o r g rille d fish o r b eef In to a sp e cia l s p re a d . G la z e d C h ic k e n w it h H o lid a y W ild R ic e , fo r e x a m p le , p a irs c u rre n t-g la z e d b a k e d c h ic k e n b re a s ts w it h o rig in a l lo n g g ra in a n d w ild rice . T h is v e rs a tile c o m b in a tio n o f lo n g g ra in w h ite ric e a n d lu x u r y w ild rice is v ir t u a lly fo o lp ro o f to p re p a re . W it h g ra p e s s tirre d In to th e ric e a t th e last m in u te be fo re s e rv in g , th e s id e d is h a n d e n tre e co o k u n a tte n d e d , so tim e c a n be s p e n t w it h g u e s ts . S elect a lig h t a n d d e lic a te w in e w it h a s lig h tly s w e e t fin is h fo r th e e v e n in g . A C a lifo rn ia C h e n ln B la n c , s u c h a s S lm l C h e n ln B la n c 1 9 8 2 , c a n b e p o u re d fo r s ip p in g be fo re d in n e r, th e n p a ire d d e lig h tf u lly w it h th e c h ic k e n e n tre e . T h e ta b lc s e ttin g s fo r th e se g a th e rin g s s h o u ld lo o k Im a g in a tiv e a n d n a tu r a l. M a k e a c e n te rp rie c e w it h a c u ttin g b o a rd , tra y o r p ie ce o f p o tte ry p ile d h ig h w it h flo w e rs , fru its o r v e g e ta b le s ; s u r r o u n d a fa v o rite h o u s c p la n t o r p re tty lo g w it h c a n d le s ; o r g r o u p p o ts o f fre s h h e rb s fro m y o u r w in d o w s ill g a rd e n . F o r a ta b le c o v c rln g . t r y a q u ilt, a p re tty a fg h a n o r h ig h lig h t th e b a re ta b le to p w ith c a n d le s a n d c o lo rfu l n a p k in s . GLAZED CHICKEN WITH HOLIDAY WILD RICE 6 c h ic k e n b re a st h a lv e s V i c u p c u rre n t Je lly 1 te a sp o o n g ra te d o ra n g e pe e l Vk te a sp o o n n u tm e g W c u p c h o p p e d o n io n 2 ta b le sp o o n s b u tte r o r m a rg a rin e 2 W c u p s w a te r 1 p a c k a g e (6 o u n c e s ) o rig in a l lo n g g r a in & w ild ric e 1 c u p g re e n o r re d se e d le ss g ra p e s , h a lv e d A rra n g e c h ic k e n s k in s id e u p in s h a llo w b a k in g d is h . B a k e at 3 5 0 ° F . fo r 3 0 m in u t e s . H e a l c u r r a n t Je lly , o ra n g e pe e l a n d n u t m e g in s m a ll s a u c e p a n o v e r lo w h e a t, s t ir r in g c o n s ta n tly u n t il s m o o th . B r u s h c h ic k e n g e n e ro u s ly w ith g la z e . C o n t in u e to b a k e , b r u s h in g tw o o r th re e lim e s w it h g la z e , u n t il c h ic k e n Is te n d e r, 2 5 to 3 0 m in u te s . M e a n w h ile , c o o k o n io n in b u tte r in m e d iu m s a u c e p a n u n t il te n d e r b u t n o t b r o w n . A d d w a te r a n d c o n te n ts o f rice a n d s e a s o n in g p a c k e ts . B r in g to a b o ll. C o v e r t ig h t ly a n d s im m e r u n til a ll w a te r Is a b s o rb e d , a b o u t 2 5 m in u te s . S t ir g ra p e s in lo rice . A rra n g e c h ic k e n a n d ric e o n s e rv in g p la tte r. M a k e s 6 s e rvin g s . MARINATED FLANK STEAK ft BROCCOLI WILD RICE Vi c u p c h o p p e d o n io n 1 to 2 c lo v e s g rlic , m in c e d 1 te a sp o o n salt V4 te a sp o o n p e p p e r V i c u p d r y re d w in e 1 f lu n k s le u k (a b o u t Im p o u n d s ) 2 W c u p s w a te r I ta b lrs p o o n b u lle r o r m a rg a rin e 1 p a c k a g e (6 o u n c e s ) o rig in a l lo n g g ra in A w ild rice 2 c u p s s m a ll b ro c c o li flo w e rc tte s 2 ta b le s p o o n s to a ste d s ilv e re d a lm o n d s , c o a rs e ly chopped 1 Ja r (2 o u n c e s ) s lic e d o r d ic e d p lm le n to , w e ll d ra in e d S o u r C r e a m S a u c e (o p tio n a l) C o m b in e o n io n , g a rlic , s a lt, p e p p e r a n d w in e in s h a llo w b a k in g d is h . T ie rc e s te a k w it h fo rk p la c e In w in e m ix tu r e . C o v e r a n d m a rin a te In re frig e ra to r, t u r n in g o c c a s io n a lly , s e ve ra l h o u rs o r o v e r n ig h t. C o m b in e w a te r, b u lle r .a n d c o n te n ts o f rice a n d s e a s o n in g p a c k e ts In m e d iu m s a u c e p a n . B r in g to a b o ll. C o v e r tig h tly a n d s im m e r 2 0 m in u te s . A d d b ro c c o li. C o n tin u e to s im m e r , c o v e re d , u n til a ll liq u id Is a b s o rb e d , a b o u t 5 m in u te s . R e m o v e s te a k fro m m a rin a d e ; g rill o r b ro il ste a k to d e s ire d d o n e n e s s . T h i n l y s lic e s te a k a c ro ss th e g ra in . S tir a lm o n d s a n d p lm le n to in to ric e . A rra n g e s te a k a n d rice o n s e rv in g p la tte r; s p o o n S o u r C r e a m S a u c e o v e r ste a k . If d e s ire d . M a k e s 6 s e rv in g s . SOUR CREAM SAUCE Vi c u p d a iry s o u r c re a m 1 to 2 ta b le s p o o n s m ilk , a s n e e d e d 1 ta b le sp o o n fin e ly c h o p p e d p a rs le y 1 to 2 te a s p o o n s p re p a re d h o rs e ra d is h Vi te a sp o o n salt C o m b in e s o u r c re a m , m ilk (a s n e e d e d ), p a rs le y , h o rs e ra d is h a n d salt In s m a ll b o w l; m ix w e ll. C h ill u n til re a d y to s e rve . IMPROMPTU PORK ft SPINACH WILD RICE STIR-FRY 2 c u p s w a te r V4 c u p d r y s h e rry Chili 'N Chips In 20 Minutes " H e lp y o u rs e lf." M o st o fte n w e h e a r th o se In v it in g w o r d s w h ile se u le d a t a d in n e r ta b le . T h e s ta te m e n t g iv e s y o u r c o m p a n y th e g o -a h e a d to e n jo y a m e a l. H e lp in g y o u rs e lf a ls o p e rta in s to th e c o o k , e s p e c ia lly w h e n tim e Is o f th e e sse n ce In g e ttin g th e food p re p a re d . T h a t 's w h e re C h e e s y C h ill 'N C h ip s c o m e in to le n d a h a n d . T h i s re c ip e c a n b e p re p a re d In 2 0 m in u te s . Y o u c a n c ith e r u s e y o u r fa v o rite ch |ll re c ip e , o r th e o n e offered h e re b y th e K ra ft K itc h e n s . A p o u n d o f g r o u n d b e e f Is b ro w n e d , a n d to m a to e s , to m a to p a s te a n d s e a s o n in g s a re a d d e d . A f te r s im m e r in g fo r 10 m in u te s , a d d o n e c u p o f s h re d d e d , s h a rp n a tu ra l C h e d d a r ch e e se fo r a ze s ty fla v o r. S t ir th e In g re d ie n ts u n t il th e c h e e s e is m e lte d . T h e n a rra n g e c o m c h ip s o n a p la tte r, s p o o n th e c h ill o v e r th e c h ip s a n d to p w ith a n o th e r Vi c u p o f c h c d d a r che e se . W it h th e s a tis fa c tio n o f k n o w in g th a t a ta s ty m e a l w u s p re p a re d w it h ease', y o u c a n s a y th o s e tw o w e lc o m e w o rd s to y o u r g u e s ts , " h e lp y o u r s e lfl" CHEESY CH1LIN CHIPS 1 lb . g r o u n d b e e f 1 1 6 -o z. c a n to m a to e s 1 6 -o z . c a n to m a to p a s te I ta b le s p o o n c h ill p o w d e r 1 ta b le s p o o n d e h y d ra te d m in c e d o n io n s Vi te a s p o o n sa lt lV i c u p s (6 o z s .) s h re d d e d s h a rp , n a tu r a l c h e d d a r ch e e se 2 c u p s c o m c h ip s B r o w n m e a t: d r a in . S t ir In to m a to e s , to m a to p a s te a n d s e a s o n in g s . C o v e r ; s im m e r 1 0 m in u te s . A d d 1 c u p c h e e s e ; s t ir u n t il m e lte d . A r r a n g e c o m c h ip s o n p la tte r. S p o o n c h ili o v e r c h ip s ; to p w it h r e m a in in g c h e e s e . 4 to 6 s e rv in g s . 1 ta b le s p o o n b u t te r o r m a rg a rin e 1 p a c k a g e (6 o u n c e s ) o rig in a l lo n g g ra in & w ild rice 1 p o u n d b o n e le s s p o rk 2 c lo v e s g a rlic , m in c e d 2 ta b le s p o o n s v e g e ta b le o il 3 m e d iu m c a rro ts , c u t In lo I x U x f 4 -l n c h s trip s Vi p o u n d m u s h r o o m s , t h in ly s lice d IM i c u p s lig h t ly p a c k e d s p in a c h le a v e s, to rn in to b ite -s ize p ie c e s 2 to 3 g re e n o n io n s w it h to p s t j i p j . - s lire d C o m b in e w a te r, s h e rry , b u tte r a n d c o n te n ts o f rice a n d s e a s o n in g p a c k e ts In m e d iu m s a u c e p a n . B r in g to a b o ll. C o v e r t ig h t ly a n d s im m e r u n t il a ll w a te r is a b s o r b e d , a b o u t 2 5 m in u t e s . C u t p o rk in to 1 V ix V ix V i-lln c h s trip s ; set a s id e u n til ric e is d o n e . C o o k p o rk a n d g a rlic in o il o v e r m e d iu m -h ig h h e a t In la rg e s k ille t, 3 to 5 m in u t e . A d d c a rro ts a n d c o o k 3 m in u te s . A d d m u s h r o o m s a n d c o o k 2 m in u te s . S t ir ric e , s p in a c h a n d g re e n o n io n s in to p o rk m ix t u r e . H e a t t h ro u g h . M a k e s 6 s e rv in g s . m Chicken is glazed w ith c u rra n t je lly and orange peel ARMOUR STAR ARM MEAT OR BEEF MEA ^^REAKFAST C U J ^ ^ f I GRADE A FLORIDA 1 I Jumbo |Large Eggs 11 ^ Hot Dogs per dozen 1-lb. pkg. EG. OR DIET A A PUBLIX REG ED FLAVORS I I ASSORTED Soft oft inks Drinks 2-liter bot. e GG, PUMPERNICKELA ONION OR PLAIN :f 11 Lenders 11 Bagels f I 12-oz. pkg. FORYOURSHOPPINGCONVBHIBHCE, ■ m u x is oph m m ■ I DAYSAUIHK Seven days a week. Pubfei tikes pnde in bringing you quality From our fresh, npe produce to our delightful vznety o! tender poultry, tnd hearty beet, we otter you our best Stop in soon and tike advantjge of all the Public quality that's waiting tor you seven days a week 7 EXCELLENT BAKED OR FRIED,1 GENUINE SIZE A Idaho ' Potatoes ’f k j g n m Made From Cone., Tropicana Chilled Orange Juice..... «*.!' *1” Serve With Hollandaise Sauce, Tender Fresh Broccoli.... . SLICED, SMALL WHOLE OR PICKLED WITH ONIONS York Apples....3 & 79* Emperor Grapes.. Dslicious A p p I t S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 bag 7 9 * Salad Perfect, Florida Medium Size Tasty Tomatoss.. T. 49' It PUBLIX R ESER VES T H I RIGHT TO LIM IT Q U A N TITIE S SOLO Raau Chunky Garden Style With Extra Tom atoes/GarlicOnion, Tomatoes / Peppers / Mushrooms or Tomatoes/Mushrooms Onions Spsghstti Sauce .. ”«* *1" Mott's Tangy Apple Sauce......*2* 79' 75e*Off Label, Purina Cat Chow.......... 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T h e b a k in g o f th e p o ta to y o u h a v e p ro b a b ly d o n e m a n y tim e s ; b u t . Ju s t to re n e w th e m e th o d . I'll Ju st g iv e th e te c h n iq u e s th a t I h a v e fo u n d w o r k w e ll, th e n a n u m b e r o f p o ta to to p p e rs . Microwave Magic Midge M ycoif Home Economist Seminole Community College MICROWAVED BAKED POTATO 4 m e d iu m b a k in g p o ta to e s (a R u ss e t v a rie ty Is good) P ric k th e p o ta to s e v e ra l tim e s w it h a fo rk . A r r a n g e th e p o ta to e s o n a p a p e r p la te o r to w e l in a s p o k e s o f a w h e e l p a tte rn . M ic ro w a v e o n 1 0 0 % p o w e r fo r 1 0 -1 2 m in u te s , t u r n in g o v e r a n d r e a r r a n g in g a fte r h a lf th e lim e . P o ta to e s w ill feel s o m e w h a t firm . W r a p in fo il; let s ta n d fo r 5 -8 m in u t e s to c o m p le te th e c o o k in g . (A b a k e d p o ta to h a s o n ly 7 0 c a lo rie s ,| A p p e a lin g P o ta to To p p e rs n PIZZA POTATO TOPPER W h ile p o ta to Is c o m p le tin g s ta n d in g tim e , p re p a re th e to p p in g . Mr p o u n d o f le a n g r o u n d beef 1 s m a ll o n io n , c h o p p e d 1A c u p c h o p p e d g re e n o n io n 1 la rg e to m a to , c h o p p e d 2 ta b le s p o o n s c a ts u p D ash of pepper GOLD MEDAL ALL-PURPOSEed a s e l f - ^ RISING OR UNBLEACHED N OF THE SEA," H E R , SOLID D a s h ot c a y e n n e p e p jie r 1* te a s p o o n o re g a n o V4 te a s p o o n b a s il •A c u p s h re d d e d m d z z a r c lla ch e e s e C o m b in e b eef, o n io n , a n d p e p p e r in a 2 -q u a rt c a s s e ro le . M ic r o w a v e o n 1 0 0 % p o w e r fo r 3*4 m in u te s o r u n t il b e e f is n o lo n g e r p in k . S t ir s e v e ra l tim e s . D r a in . S t ir In to m a to , c a ts u p , a n d s e a s o n in g s . R e m o v e fo il fro m p o ta to e s . S p lit e a c h in h a lf le n g th w is e . P la c e o n a m ic r o w a v e ro a s tin g ra c k . F la k e th e p o ta to c e n te rs w it h a fo rk . S p o o n m e a t m ix t u r e o v e r th e p o ta to e s . T o p w it h m a z z a rc lla c h e e se . M ic ro w a v e o n 1 0 0 % [to w e r fo r 1-2 m in u t e s o r u n til ch e e s e m e lts . Flour lr 5-lb. bag Fhite una ( 4 m e d iu m b a k in g p o ta to e s 1 p a c k a g e ( 10 o z .) fro z e n c h o p p e d b ro c c o li 1 c u p cooked tu rk e y, cu b e d DG j a n t ^ f Tide || || '9 CHEESETURKEY POTATO TOPPER gal. size Js "w Seafood Treat! Fresh C o d F ille t s Freah Frozen H a l i b u t S t e a k ........ T * 2 49 Seafood Treat! 61-7C-ct. S m a ll S h r im p » . * 4 2B DaiMHkesh pkg. 4 9 -0 1 . Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer 6-p k. 12-oz. cans D e li [ 3 D eli Taaty Polish or D u t c h L o a f .............. - t T W Delicious Head Cheese or S o u s a ......................... 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PuWlX 40* OFF half j ti P u m p k in Harvest Moon From Kraft, Chunk Style Sharp or New York Sharp | C u s ta r d P ie a | | I I V ^ !» $129 • ■ 59* I Breakstone Lowfat, California Style or Smooth 4 Creamy 'i Wilh This Coupon ONLY Mr*. Smith Froian Egg N o g .................... ••• *2 26-oz. pkg. (UaMt1F*»FamSf Pt**M, With OTbMFu»*k»**»*1ST.MMMm*, ■**Mln« AHT*b**«* H*m») {■rl*cti«* Jan. 11-IS. 1SS4) ICI Cottage C heese.... ltS t *1 #7 i I £ A f w h e r e s h o p p i n g is a p l e a s u r e 7 d a y s a w e e k This ad effective In the following counties: Brevard, Charlotte, Collier, Highlands, Hillsboro, Laks, Lae, Manatee, Orange, Osceola, Polk, Sarasota and Seminole only! California Collars Wins 1 .5 -lite r b o t. Publix SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD L0NGW00D VILLAGE CTIL, L0NGW00D I i i V i V fV ' • -v * 2 0 F F With this Coupon ONLY Ton Inch I I M ir r o S a u te P a n I tsch for I I I $ 3 4 9 I I (Limit t F*f Family FI****. WIMl I OdMf Ftwclu*** •( ST.SO w Mm *. 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Dealer North to le a d a d ia m o n d , so Ike LIBRA (S e p t . 2 3 -O c t . West N.rU East Soatk ru ffe d a c lu b a n d th e ji 2 3 ) W h e t h e r y o u a re p u t ­ am 14 t h r e w W e s t In w it h tH e t in g to g e th e r a b u s in e s s Pass I14NT PPass 14 queen of tru m p s . } p a c k a g e o r m e r e ly s h o p ­ Pass 44 Past Pass W e s t w o u ld n ’t c o o p e r­ p in g fo r a b e tte r p ric e . It Pass a te . H e s im p ly le d a n o th d r m a y b e n e c e s s a ry to n e g o ­ d u b . S o u t h h a d to ru ff a n d tia te fo rc e fu lly to d a y . Opening lead: 4 3 le a d a d ia m o n d to SCORPIO (O c t. 2 4 -N o v . d u m m y 's k in g . E a s t 2 2 ) Y o u m a y b e c a lle d p ic k le d It w it h th e a c t . u p o n to m a k e a d iffic u lt N o w a ll E a s t h a d to d o w a s By Oswald Jacoby d e c is io n to d a y p e rta in in g le a d a n o th e r h e a rt, b d t and James Jacoby to a n o ld s ta n d b y . L e t y o u r E a s t h a d b e e n w o o l­ T h e c lu b le a d w a s w o n c o m p a s s io n a n d y o u r feeli n g s I n f l u e n c e y o u r b y d u m m y 's a ce . S o u th g a th e rin g a lo n g th e w a y w a s te d n o tim e In p la y in g a n d h a d d is c a r d e d t w o ju d g m e n t . SAGITTARIUS ( N o v . t h e h a n d . H e c a s h e d h e a rts o n th e lr u m p le a d s, E a s t h a d t o le a d /a 2 3 -D e c . 2 1 ) A p p r o a c h y o u r d u m m y 's a ce a n d k in g o f ta sk a In a n o r d e r ly , lo g ic a l t r u m p s a n d ra n o ff th e d ia m o n d . S o u th g u e s s e d , fa s h io n to d a y , o r else y o u h e a rts In o r d e r to d is c a rd p la y e d h is n in e a n d U te , c o n tra c t h e h a d trie d to m ig h t s p e n d lo ts o f tim e h is Ja c k o f c lu b s . 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II, TO N IG H T'S TV 11.00 W EDNESDAY EVEN)NO 6 :00 (3 ) ( D O ( S O n e w s (IS ) BJ / LOBO 110) M AC N EIL / LEHAER NEWSHOUW CD ( I) OWE DAY A T A TIM E S 6 :0 5 ® U T T IE MOUSE ON THE P R A I­ RIE 6 :3 0 | ® NBC NEW S >O CBS NEWS ) Q ABC NEW S 0 (SS) ALICE 1 (1 )0 0 0 0 TIM ES 7 :0 0 Q ® PEO PLE'S COUHT (D O P M M AG AZINE A v is it w ith ■ P tsyg lrt cw n tsrlo td and h:s p s r•rg s ; how a fulW englh m o w . w u m ada to r a ItO a o ve r 19,000. 0 JO K E R 'S W ILD (35) THE JE FFE R S0N 3 (10) ODYSSEY "D e d lS Fam ily A p o rtra it o l a (arm ing tam ity In In d ia fo c u M t o n Ih e g re n d m o th e r, w tioaa a b ility to m ain ta in th a tam ity u n it la b a ing th ra a la n a d by so cia l and econom ic c tia n g M . g O H D P O U C f w om an 2 F a re w e ll, A d ie u , A dios, A riv e d e rc i • L in u s a n d L u c y s it s a d ly In t h e b a c k o f t h e i r f a m i l y 's s t a t io n w a g o n a s It • jp u lls o u t o f P e a n u t l a n d f o r th e n e w c i t y w h e r e t h e i r f a t h e r h a s b e e n {• t r a n s f e r r e d In Is T h is G o o d b y e , C h a r lie B r o w n ? a n im a t e d " P e a n u t s " ! s p e c ia l t o b e r e b r o a d c a s t F r i d a y a t 8 p . m . o n C B S . £Terms Of Endearment,' 'Yentl' Top Golden Globe Nominations H O L L Y W O O D (U P I) - T e rm s o f f i i - S car face. W o o d y A lle n for Z e llg . M ic h a e l a n d H a rb ra S tre is a n d 's Yentl C a in e fo r E d u c a tin g Rita, T o m C r u is e fo r ft>t s is n o m in a tio n s e a c h lo h e a d th e list R is k y B u s in e s s , E d d ie M u r p h y fo r o f c a n d id a te s fo r th e 1 9 8 4 G o ld e n G lo b e T r a d in g Places, T o m C o n t i fo r R u c b e n . R u c b e n , R o b e r l D u v a ll fo r T e n d e r fh o tlo n p ic tu re a w a rd s , v ie w e d a s a b & r o m c t c r o f u p c o m in g O s c a r , c a n ­ M ercies. R ic h a rd F a r n s w o r th fo r T h e G r e y F o x , E r ic R o b e rts fo r S t a r 8 0 a n d d id a te s. I T h e m in i-s e rie s T h e T h o rn b lrd s a n d M a in ly P a lln k ln fo r Yentl. T h o s e n o m in a t e d f o r s u p p o r t i n g W inds o f W a r a n d th e p rim e tim e so a p o p e ra D y n a s ty le d c o n te n d e rs fo r te le v i­ a w a rd s In c lu d e d J a c k N ic h o ls o n fo r T e r m s o f E n d e a rm e n t. C h e r a n d K u r l s io n G o id c n G lo b e s to be p re s e n le d J a n . R u s s e ll fo r S llk w o o d . G e n e H a c k m a n fo r 2 8 b y th e H o lly w o o d F o re ig n P re ss U n d e r F ire a n d C h a rle s D u r n ln g fo r T o A s s o c ia tio n . He O r N ot T o Be. ' c 'T e r m s o f E n d e a rm e n t, th e b itte rs w e e t M is s S tre is a n d 's c o m p e tito rs fo r best k lo ry o f a m o th e r-d a u g h te r re la tio n s h ip , d ir e c to r a rc In g m a r B e rg m a n fo r F a n n y A lre a d y n a m e d th e y e a r's best p ic tu re b y a n d A l e x a n d e r . M ik e N i c h o l s f o r L o s A n g e le s a n d N e w Y o r k H im c ritic s . Is S llk w o o d , J a m e s B ro o k s for T e r m s o f c o m p e t in g fo r b e s t d r a m a t ic m o v ie E n d e a r m e n t . B r u c e B e rc s fo rd fo r T e n d e r a g a in s t S llk w o o d . T h e R ig h t S tu ff. M ercies a n d P c le r Y a le s fo r T h e D resser. T e n d e r M errie s a n d R u c b e n . R e ub en . D y n a s ty w a s n o m in a te d fo r b e st d r a ­ Y e n tl. th e s to ry o f a w o m a n w h o m a tic T V s c rie s a lo n g w it h D a lla s . d is g u is e s h e rs e lf a s a m a n to s tu d y C a g n e y a n d L a c e y , H a n to H a r t a n d H ill J e w is h la w . p ic k e d u p a c t in g a n d Street B lue s. d ir e c tin g n o m in a tio n s fo r M is s S tre is a n d B e s t m u s i c a l o r c o m e d y s c r ie s a n d it w a s n o m in a te d fo r best m u s ic a l n o m in e e s a rc Buffalo B ill. Che ers. Fa m e . o f c o m e d y a lo n g w it h T h e D ig C h ill, N e w b a rt a n d T a x i. P lashdance. T r a d in g Places a n d Z e llg . T h o r n b lr d s Is c o m p e t in g fo r b e st N o m in a tio n s fo r b e st fo re ig n film w e n t te le v is io n m o v ie o r m ln l-s c r lc s a g a in s t fo T h e D resser a n d E d u c a tin g R ita, b o lh W in d s o f W a r. H e a rt o f S te el. K e n n e d y ‘fro m E n g la n d ; F a n n y a n d A le x a n d e r . a n d W h o W ill L o v e M y C h ild re n . S w e d e n : Th e G re y F o x . C a n a d a , a n d T h o rn b lrd s p ic k e d u p a to ta l o f e ig h t C a rm e n . S p a in . n o m in a tio n s . In c lu d in g a c tin g s e le c tio n s B e s id e s M is s S tre is a n d , b e s t' a c tre ss fo r Its s ta r s R ic h a r d C h a m b e r la i n . n o m in a tio n s in th e tw o m o v ie c a te g o rie s • W a r d ^ P l p j ^ I J t u r l e , J e a n S im w e n t lo S h ir le y M a c U t im is r U y L W in g e r fo r T e r m s o f E a d e a r h ih '1 . M e ry l ' ' m o ils', B a r lw r u S la tiw y c k . B r y a n B r o w n a n d R ic h a rd K llc y . S tre e p fo r S llk w o o d , L in d a H o n s ta d t fo r W in d s o f W a r p ic k e d u p th re e a c tin g P irate s o f P e n za n ce . J e n n if e r B e a ls fo r n o m in a tio n s fo r J a n -M le h a c l V in c e n t. 'F l a s h d a n c e , J a n e A l e x a n d e r f o r J o h n H o u s e m a n a n d V ic to r ia T e n n a n t . 'T e s ta m e n t. B o n n ie B e d e l la fo r H eart P ic k in g u p d o u b le a c tin g n o m in a tio n s Lik e a W heel. A n n e B a n c ro ft for T o lie w e re H a r t to H a r t . R o b e rt W a g n e r a n d O r N o t T o He a n d J u li e W a lle r s fo r S te fa n le P o w e rs : Cheers. T e d D a n s o n 'E d u c a tin g R ita . a n d S h e lle y L o n g : Buffalo B ill. D a b n e y ' N o m in a te d In tw o c a te g o rie s fo r best C o le m a n a n d J o a n n a C a s s id y ; K e n n e d y . 'm o v ie a c to r w e re A lb e rt F in n e y a n d T o m M a rtin S h e e n a n d B la ir B r o w n . 'C o u rte n a y for T h e D resser. A ! P a c in o fo r 7 :0 5 0 2 C AR O L BUR N ETT FRIENDS 7 :3 0 O (3 ) ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT F ilm c ritic L so n a rd M artin v is its H obart S leek ® Q W HEEL OP FORTUNE 0 O FAM ILY FEU 0 © (3 5 ) BARNEY M ILLE R 7 :3 5 12) H O G AN 'S HEROES Be arm cn t f - - - - - - - - - - - -T- -I- -P- - - - -T- - O- - - -P- - .- -.-.-H- - -O- - - M- - - -E- - - - - -O- - -f- - - - -Q- - U A L I T Y FOODS M EAT & AND 7 :3 0 (3 5 ) WOOOY W OOOPECKER (10) SESAM E 8T R E E T (R )q 1 1 :0 5 0 2 A L L IN THE FA M ILY 7 :3 5 0 2 1DREAM OF JEAN N IE 1 1 :3 0 O ® TO N IG HT G uasts: a u tho r W illia m F. B uckley J r., m usician Itzh a k P erlm an (5 1 0 W KRP IN C IN C IN N A TI 0 0 ABC NEW S N IQ H TU N E f f i (35) TH IC KE OF THE NIGHT Q uests: C h a rlo tte Raa, E M ra. Bob O sb orn s. Jkn W in bum . C a rl W o tlson QD (5 ) M O VIE "T h a D eadly H u n t" (1971) Tony F ra n c io ta . P eter Law lo rd . 9 :0 0 OS (5 6 ) BUG S BUNNY FRIENOS CD ( I) JIM BARKER O (3 ) REAL PEOPLE A salu te to p a sl and pra sa n t O lym pic a th le te s In clu d in g A l O a rla r, R a lsr Johnson. D a v* W ot (is and P at M cC orm ick (3 ) O DOM ESTIC LIFE M a rlin ve n ls his anger o va r a tra v e l ag a nl s b o o kin g to r N s fa m ily 0 O THE FALL GUY T e rri sands C o lt s lie r s d eadly N t la d y w ho has skio o e d bed ® (35) H AW AII FIV E-0 f f i ( 10) N ATIO N AL GEOG RAPHIC SPEC IAL "A m o n g Tha W ild C N m p a m a a s " T h is d o c u m e n ts ry tocusee on l ha p io n e e rin g re e fe rch o l D r. Jane G ood e ll. w ho has been w o rkin g to r o va r tw e nty ye a rs on th e m ost com prehensive p rim a te stu d y in s c ie n tific h isto ry, g <D ( I I M O VIE "K is s D addy G ood­ b y e " ( t u t ) F abian, M irtty n B um s A lte r b ik e rs kM th e ir la th e r, a p a ir o i p sych ic tw in s use thaw pow ers to re -a n im a te d a d ’* co rp se and use It as an In stru m e n t o t revenge. 8 :0 5 32) CEN TEN N IAL "F o r A s Long A s The W a te rs F lo w " Levi Z andt te lls in lo ve w ith M cK e e g e h a il-b re e d d a u gh te r (C h ristin a Ham as), and an A rm y ma»or (C had E ve re tt) sym pa­ th e tic to th e In d ia n s' p ro b ism s fin d s h is peace tre a ty d e stro yed by the U S. governm ent (P a rt 4) 8 :3 0 CD O EM PIRE Ben becom es th e v ic tim o f vicio u s c ro s s -lire when h is a ssociates le a rn he w es aw are o f a 14-m M lon m istake 8:00 O d ) th e fac ts o f u fe QD O M OVIE "M o d e rn P ro b ­ le m s" (1 U 1 ) C hevy C hase. 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'< ‘ " ‘ jN ; W I I ) 7 » tS 4 u utto I T H E B IG C H IL L MO : M T ID I KRULL S ith r l " SEMINOLE BINGO OF TAMPA B IG C A S H P R IZ E S -D R A W IN G S • 2 0 H AR D C AR 0 GAM ES S P E C IA L S • B O N A N Z A • D O -IT -Y O U R S E L F T O U R S B E G IN J A N U A R Y 2 0 , 1 9 B 4 10) EVENH4Q AT POPS (WED) 10) NO VA (THU) K ) NATURE (FRI) D H A R R T -O 8 :0 0 ® ENTERTAINM ENT TO NIG HT FR O M S AN FO R D A N D L 0 N G W 0 0 D SEATING LIMITED O W N ED A N D OPERATED BY THE SEM IN O LE TRIBE O F FLO R ID A 1 2 :0 5 ® PERRY M ASON CBS EARLY M O A N M G C U P T H IS " A D " - 1 2 :3 0 0 0 8 C A R C H FOR TOMORROW (T ) O THE YOUNG A N O THE RESTLESS I R YA N 'S HOPE ) BEVERLY H A L B IU JE 8 ) O SUNRISE D(3 5 ) 90 M INU TE W O RKOUT ; NEW S ) ( t) M DTY (M O N ) ) ( • ) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRO O FF TO U R - MACK’S BINGO TOURS F O R T R A N S P O R T A T IO N A N O R E S E R V A T IO N S C A L L O R L A N D O 4 2 5 -8 3 0 2 o r 2 7 7 -1 1 3 5 1:00 6 :3 0 0 f f i NBC NEW S AT SUNRISE (}) o C BS EARLY MORNBSQ MEWS O A B C NEW S THIS U O R M N G (35) BfSPECTO R GADGET ( ! ) M O RNING STRETCH G O O D F O R $ 2 .0 0 EXPIRES 1 /2 7 /5 4 9 ) DAYS O F OUR UVES ) A LL M Y CHKD R EN ) ANOY QREFTTH M OVIE (MOM. 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Sytva K oadna W 3 :0 5 02 FUNTIME (35) FA M ILY (10) ELECTRIC COM PANY (R) ) ( I ) H EALTH FIELD 1:10 10:00 S 10:00 ® O M O VIE "V o lc a t" (1979) M ichael O ntkean, Am y Irvin g 0 (3 ) B T . ELSEW HERE O r. Auchsls n d s r and Joan HaKoran p ro b e th e reasons th a t an e xclusive p riv e ts h o sp ita l re fu se d to a d m it ■ d yin g e td e rty p a tie n t 0 O HO TEL M rs. C a b ot plays cu p id to a cham berm aid and a p rin c e a t th e 81. G reg o ry h in d 3 :0 0 0 f f i M ATC H G AM E / H O LLY­ W OOD SQUARES HOUR OUEMNG LIGHT GENERAL H O SPITAL S(3S) THE FLIN T STONES (10) POSTSCRIPTS (l)tR O N S IO f LO VE CONNECTIO N (U ) (3 5 ) STREETS O F BAN FR AN ­ 0 NEW S 2 :3 5 3 2 W O M ANW ATCH (M O N ) S HOUR M AG AZINE 1:00 0 J 0 2 M O VIE 1 2 :3 0 B ® LATE M Q H T WTTH D AVE) LE T TE R M A N Q u a s i: c o m e d ia n R ichard M o rris. 0 O M O VIE "C a l B a llo u " (1955) Ja n e Fonda. 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Is s tts n d e d by thou­ sands o f (ana w ho share th a cele­ b ra tio n . LB. FRESH PORK K C X BONES, EARS, FEET m i M A W S ...................... TURKEY WINGS 3 pieces o l g o ld # n brawn Famous Roclpo Friad Chickan, mathad potatoes and gravy, craamy cola slaw and two fr s a h , hot biscuits, U .S .D .A . CHOICE K E F BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST f a m SANFO RD 1»0S F re n c h A v s . ( H w y . 1 7 -W ) United SIM M S C A S S ELB ER R Y 41 N . H w y . 17-93 COUPON PRODUCE W o u s S 5 o ff P reientiM cot^xiniocxjf photographer with954 deposit on your portrait collection One coupon per family Not vain) with any other offer (1 S ittin g tee lor each additional subject in same portrait SatstactonatwaysoiiQurmoneyrelundedOfleivaWonlyondale* and at locations listed 3 u t *1 S B O T IR K I .. ROME A P P LE S ! S a 9 9 * R U TABAG AS u. J 9 ‘ These Days Only 5 9 * O N IO N S 3 is 5M $ 1 * 8 9 N O W 6 9 * P O T A T O E S s ts s M .4 9 * 1 . 9 A G ro u n d I m January: Wad. Thura. Fri. Sat. 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C a s s e lb e rry . H o rn to W in A A . 8 p .m ., o p e n d is c u s s io n . 12 0 1 W . F irs t S t .. S a n fo rd . THURSDAY.JAN. 12 L ik e M a ry R n ia r y C lu b . 8 a .m .. L a k e M a ry H ig h S c h o o l. A A R P S a n fo rd C h a p te r 1 9 7 7 , n o o n . S a n fo rd C iv ic C c n lc r . C o v e re d d is h lu n c h e o n fo llo w e d b y p ro g ra m o n te le p h o n e s e rv ic e b y L a r r y S lr le k lc r . S a n fo rd S o u th e rn B e ll m a n a g e r. S e m in o le C h a p t e r F lo rid a A u d u b o n fie ld trip a n d b r u n r h . B lu e S p r in g s S ta te P a rk , m e e t at p ic n ic a re a 1 0 :3 0 a .m . fo r m a n a te e p ro g ra m . B r in g p la c e s e ttin g . T o o r at P la n ta tio n M a n o r. 1 p .m . o p tio n a l. O v e re a le rs A n o n y m o u s , o p e n . 7 :3 0 p .m . C o m m u n it y U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r r h , H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 , C a s s e lb e rry , S a n fo rd A A . 8 p .m .. 1201 W . F irs t S t. O p e n s p e a k e r. S a n fo rd A la n o n . 8 p .m .. T h e C ro s s ro a d s . L a k e M in n ie R o a d o ff H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 . S a n fo rd . O v ie d o A A . 8 p .m .. c lo s e d . F irs t U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r c h . O v ie d o . FRIDAY, JAN. 13 S e m in o le S u n r is e K lw a n ts , 7 a .m .. S k y p o r t R e s ta u ­ ra n t. S a n fo rd A ir p o r t . O p tim is t C lu b o f S o u th S e m in o le . 7 :3 0 a .m .. H o lid a y In n , W y m o r r H o a d . A lta m o n te S p rin g s . F re e b lo n d p re s s u re c h e c k s . 9 a .m . to 5 :3 0 p .m . in lo b b y o f C e n tra l F lo rid a R e g io n a l H o s p ita l, 1401 W . S e m in o le H lv d .. S a n fo rd . S a lllc H a rris o n C h a p t e r D A R . 2 p .rn .. h o m e o f M rs . P .E . E r ls m a n , R te . 1. M a r k h a m R o a d . S p e a k e r M rs . J o h n M a rs h a ll B u c k n e r , p a st state re g e n t o n “ D A R S c h o o ls ." 1 7 -9 2 G r o u p A A . 8 p .m .. M e s s ia h L u th e r a n C h u r c h . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 . s o u th o f D o g T r a c k R o a d . C a s s e lb e rry . W e k lv a A A (n o s m o k in g ). 8 p .m .. W e k lv a P re s b y te ria n C h u r c h . S R 4 3 4 . at W e k lv a S p r in g s R o a d . C lo s e d . L o n g w o o d A A . 8 p .m .. R o llin g H ills M o ra v ia n C h u r c h . S R 4 3 4 . L o n g w o o d . A la n o n . s a m e tim e a n d p la ce . T a n g lc w o o d A A . 8 p .m ., S t. R ic h a rd 's E p is c o p a l C h u r c h . L a k e H o w e ll R o a d . A la n o n , s a m e tim e a n d p la ce . S a n fo rd A A S te p . 8 p .m .. 1201 W . F irs t S t.. S a n fo rd . C lo s e d . SATURDAY. JAN. 14 E a s t-W e s t S a n fo rd K lw a n ls C lu b . 8 a .m .. S k y p o rt R e s ta u ra n t. S a n fo rd A irp o rt. S a n fo rd W o m e n 's A A . 2 p .m .. c lo s e d . 1201 W . F irs t S t. M e m o ria l s e rvic e for D r. M a rtin L u t h e r K in g J r . . 7 p .m .. S t. P a u l M is s io n a ry B a p tis t C h u r c h . N in th a n d P in e A v e n u e . S a n fo rd . O p e n to th e p u b lic . J e w is h F e d e ra llo n o f G re a le r O r la n d o w ill p re s e n t " A M o v a b le F e a s t." a festive p ro g ra m to la u n c h th e a n n u a l C o m b in e d J e w is h A p p e a l C a m p a ig n . 8 :3 0 p .m .. B o b C a r r P e rfo rm in g A r t s C e n tre . O r la n d o . 8UNDAY. JAN. 15 N a rc o tic s A n o n y m o u s . 7 p .m ., 1201 W . F lrk t S t.. S a n fo rd . S a n fo rd B ig B o o k A A , 7 p .m .. o p e n d is c u s s io n , F lo rid a P o w e r A L ig h t b u ild in g . N . M y r tle A v e n u e . S a n fo rd . S e m in o le H a lfw a y H o u s e / C ro s s ro a d s . o ff H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 p m L a k e M in n ie R o a d , S a n f o rd , 8 p .m .. o p e n . MONDAY. JAN. 16 S a n fo rd R o ta ry C lu b . n o o n . 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H o s p ita ls a ls o w ill b e re q u ire d to po st n o tic e s lis tin g a s p e c ia l fe d e ra l te le p h o n e n u m b e r to be u s e d In re p o rtin g s u s ­ p e c te d c a s e s In w h ic h h a n d ic a p p e d In fa n ts a re n o t re c e iv in g p ro p e r ca se . ' " T h e A M A b e lie v e s th a t In d iv id u a ls a re s e rv e d best w h e n th e p h y s ic ia n a n d th e fa m ily w e ig h fa c to rs fo r e a c h case a n d n o t w h e n g o v e r n m e n t re g u la tio n s Ig n o re In d iv id u a l n e e d s ," s a id A M A e x e c u t iv e v ic e p r e s id e n t J a m e s H . S a m m o n s , M .D . e 'R u l e C r i t i c i z e T h e n e w re g u la tio n s , w h ic h ta k e effect In 3 0 d s y s . re p la c e r e g u la tio n s th a t w e re p ro p o fe d la.»t M a rc h b y th e H e a lth a n d H u m a n S e rv ic e s d e p a rtm e n t b u t w e re v o id e d b y a fe d e ra l c o u rt. 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T h e “ B a b y D o e " re g u la tio n s g re w o u t o f th e case o f a B lo o m in g to n , In d . b a b y w h o d ie d In 1 9 8 2 a fte r b e in g d e n ie d food o n h is p a re n ts ' o rd e rs a n d w it h a c o u r t's c o n s e n t. Marriage Licenses D oneld H a rrlio n J e r k in * J r . II. R t I B» U I H. S enlord end Bobbl Ann Peek, I I . I l l B urlo n I n . . U n fo rd Sidney P eul G fltlln . 41. JO W m d io r l i l t . lo n g w o o d end C heryl Bolt) Cohen. U . MO O rttn o C l . W in ter Spring* Je ffre y C. Spyckaboer. Jt. ?00 Fern P ork B ird o il 10. F e rn P ork ond Kathleen R o m Cro n d o ll. I t H enry H o rd e t P tillp o t. I t . B i 141} DeLond. ond V io lo W illia m *. 41. B i t t l . D eLond Ion Pout G ron t. 14.1410 W l l t t i S I , U n lo rd , ond F e licia M iche le S lrlcklo n d , I I . J a m ** P oul W llllo m t. 77. 110 N F a irfa x , W in te r S pring* ond Svionne F i ll Doyle. M . 140 N Bom bay A re . W in ter Spring* G ory Tony W lllle m t. 14. 7070 W illlo m * A r t . U n lo rd end Pom elo D enIM D o v lt. 70. lJOt W 14th S t . Son ford R lchord H erm on U lm t o d . 44. } n Robin R d.. A llom o n fe Spring* ond P o lrId o A nn E llio tt, 41. D o llo t D ole Deon. 17. 10) W Ind S I . Son ford ond K im b e rly Ann C le rk .14 J e rry Lee A u lt. 17. t i l l P o in te d * A r e . U n fo rd . V tro n lk e M o rth e G r o tiln g tr, JO, 1401 A irp o rt B i r d . U n lo rd D ennl* L tR o y S m ith. J7. J Gum tree C l., W in te r S pring*, ond G ltn d e Ann W e lth. 40 John V inton G u ttln . 41. I l l E B orne* A r e . E u tll* ond M a v is M e rg o re t C hlovone. * ). IIS E. B o rn e *A re . H o rry H enry Southrrorth. 44, R t ) B> 410. U n fo r d ond Bernice M e ry W hile. I t . O M O okw oy. S enlord R lch ord F ro n k Schllke. 71. 171 H older n e t* D r I re . Longwood ond G o il F ro n c e t G o k h tic k . 41. J l l P ln e w ln d t D r.. U n fo rd T im o th y W eyne W ilto n . 71, 41) Benedict W y. C o *M lb e rry ond M onique Renee L e b e o u t. I t . 40 H Cor te l. W in te r S pring* L o rry E dw in T o tro . 77, 711 M ock in g b lrd Lone, C e tM lb trry ond R on* Jeon H e ll, I t Done Id B erlh e l U ndo. 71. UO Comlno C t . A llom o n fe S pring* ond N ency C orol G e rtie Oel B u ito . JO Rogelto R em on. J4, Bo 441 C e n tro , ond E rtc lm e V o ltn fm e C o lle lo *. 70 W illlo m A Ion O m b re *. JO. 40) n L o k t B ird 4JJ. A llo m o n fe Spring*, ond M o rc tn e M ic h e l*. 71 G o ry Alon W iley. 71. SSI E Semoren oG 71, F e rn P ork ond U n d ro M e rle M y e rt. 77 T h o m e i C le re lo nd B o t*. 71. R t 7 B i 771 M o ltlo n d ond Brende Lee M e A ndrew , I t . B i 100 A cedem y D r . A llo m o n fe S pring* F ro n d * T hom e* Lem fer, 10. 1311 L o u ro S t . C e tttlb e rry and Jane Ann M iaon. 4) F re d e rick Joteph Totley. 74. 114 P erkw ood D r . A lla m o n le Spring* and Deborah A nn Shoemaker. 74. R t 7 Bo 114. Senlord H e rih e l E R o m . *4. 47t I I Shtoah B ird . W in ter S pring* and C orol Ann Johnton, 00 E dgardo Negron. I t , loo) Yronne St., Apopko ond B lanca Ir f* Negron. I t , ItOJ M aple A re . U n lo r d W illia m Joteph P tr d re e u i. 41, 117 R o m B ria r D r . Longwood and Peggy A nn M cL e llo n . 44. 17) O rfenta O r .A lta m o n te Spring* W illlo m R oloele W ilto n . 71. 471 P ea rl R d . W in ltr S pring* end L ite C orol R eynold*. I I Robert Lee H o rt. 40. 7114 Jungle Rd . New S m yrna Beech ond Janice S m ith W arren. 47 M icha e l C ovington P ow er*. 77. 7J70 P o rk A r e . S enlord. and La Donna G o il T ro o e ll,}} C ra ig J o m e t P h lip . 7t, B * 7401 I k M a ry and Sutan K a y B o rn e ll. 10. I l l P alm P I , U n lo rd A ltio n d e r D o m in ick G enllle. 41. It77 D Landing D r., U n lo rd ond T e re te E llene B a rn w e ll, 1} Lee G regory M cC u rry , 11. SI) H o rd in g St., O rlando ond V ic k i Lynne B o ile ry . M R ich ard Eugene K ltlin g , 4t, 11} M icha e l D r . O viedo and Nancy C arol K ltlin g , 47 D avid M icha e l P ow er*. 7t. )M C hurch lA , Longwood. ond Star E llro b e fh R itch ie . 71 D aniel P eter Con. 7M7 Shoal* D r.. W in ltr P ork. 71, ond Bonnie Joy E b e rly. 71.1174 R a id e r* Run. W in ter P ork K eith Lou 11 G u g lle lm o llo . 7). 10 N 1*1 C t.. W in te r S pring* and K lth ry n Bonnie fllg g t. 17, 14 C a rriage H ill C r . C asselberry A lb e rt P ayton Hodge* I I I . 1). * ) * N Lake B ird .. A lta m o n te S pring*, ond Jodine Lynn S tudley. 77. M a rk L u ck * C rltw e ll. 14. 7777B N G oldenrod R d . W in te r P e rk and M a rtin a C hantal Seay. 70. 170 Lady Suion C t . C a tM lb e rry D onald F ra n c lt S m ith, 11. 1001 W o ll T rl, C a tM lb e rry . and M a rcln a F a y * C otter. I t . 1104 T im b e r lane T rl. C a tM lb e rry W ilto n F ra n k H unt. Ja. 170 L yn * D r.. Longwood and T h e re to L te n n T ra m m e l. 11. 1111 C le irm o n t A re . U n lo rd O evid Thom e* M y e rt. 1), 81 ) Bo 1)4. Senlord and J u lia A nn Brow n. I t . 7)0 E P a lm e tto A re .. Longwood Stephen Glenn W hitten. 11. li e I tth S I . S enlord and C e c lll* C lare P rie m ie n le tk l, 77. T im o th y D o m in ic S lm o n tlll, 11, 4770 S O rl D r. (11. U n lo rd , and S herri L Spencer. 14. 1)0 E Sem inole Aye . Longwood J u liu * E dw K e u tlm in . I t , Bo t l ) L ik e M a ry and M iche l# Lee S im p k ln t. I t , 7701 E C elery A r e , U n fo rd M a rk K rohn M ille r* . 14. M ed lord. N J. end M ill* * * Ja y S le v trto n . 74. 1004 W oodall O r . A lta m o n te S pring* T hom e* R aym ond E ddt. St. 700 M u tta n g W y, M a r rltt I I I . and V iv ia n E to lM E dd*. I t . I l l ) H o tly A r e . M e r ritt 1*1. G a ry Lee W inn, 71, 7400 Steven* A re , Sanford, and Sutan Je e n e tl* W inn. } } . 110 W A irp o rt B ird l l 4. Senlord. J1 F ra n k F o rt, I I I , 7*. and Juanita W illia m *. 17 W illia m T hom e* Swindle. 77. 771 D W eklva R ive r R d . S orrento and L Inda M a rie Swindle. 1) F ra n k Roche Gooch J r , I t . 1*1 Orange O r a lt, A lla m o n le S pring* and Donna M a rie Spire*. 77 Rudolph V ale n tin o B rown. } t . Ba leal. S enlord and L o ra lta S m ith. 1*. 1700 L in coln C l . S enlord “ T h e S m a ll M a r k e t W it h T h e B ig P u n c h ” C H E E S E -C H E E S E -C H E E S E GROUND $1 29 BEEF ... 1 GROUND $ 1 69 CHUCK.. 1 .. BLUE CH EESE _ _ _ _ Building or SH AR P CHEDDAR . . . lb Permits M O Z Z A R E L L A < t* 4 n o or A M E R I C A N 'P 1 * 0 M O M & POP S NORTH CARO LIN A w H iit U.S.D.A. CHOICE r TRY$999 9 fa m ily S L IC E D B O N E L E S S $ rPURE u n L ^ rPO u nRK-PATTIES n - r H i iil j S A U S A G 9 P ack E 2 $098 oh LB K n o w P R 0 V 0 L 0 N E .. _ COLBY $ 0 2 9 LONGHORN ^ lb mm $C9 5 FRESH SEA FOOD MEDIUM $ A 95 59 SHRIMP *T I R I S H H I A D I IS S LSO I) PA P i t1 1I KI fSS S S IIRB R il l BOX 1 DOW N S l/ l PORK SPARE RIBS $ 1 S l H B O * I HI SH I H O /I H } 1 4S FRESH HEAOLESS HAM B 0 I L E D LARGE $ 29 $19 S $193 HRIMP CATFISH . . $ 1 19 6 S I i l l D 1 0 O H O IH m i SH ONI SSI [I IU ( At H I I H I CH U NK S A L A M IBOLOGNAL IV E R W U R S T 9 9 M i l 1 0 10 U H O l H )1 .’ ** IB C R A B S T I C K S , , qq Japan's Auswet lo Alaskan King Crab $ 18 Bn* ^ 1’ 4!) OP EN EVER! D A I EXCEPT MONO A ) HLAR OF VILLAGE FLEA M A R hE J OF SANFORD J0 5 J J l 2 3 9 8 1 5 0 0 S FRENCH A VE SANFORD FL 305 321 2 3 9 8 ^ L e g a l N o tic e d F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice i t hereby g ive r, M a t we ere engaged In b u tln e t* a t 7*00 M a rsh a ll A r e . San lo rd . F L 1777!. Sem inole C o n -ty F ic .'d » .rid e r the Itc flttte g nam e o l M AS IM P R O V E M E N T S , and th a t w * Intend to re g ltte r M id nam e w ith the C le rk o l the C irc u it C o u rt. Sem inole County. F lo rid a In accordance w ith the provisions o l the F lc tltlo u * N am # S tatute*. to W lt: Section 1410 » F lo rid a S tatute* 1*17. / * / M a rk D. G ra n t it) Scott Swanson P u b liih D ecem ber 11. I t . IH J A Ja n u a ry 4. I I , IM 4 D E O 107 N O TIC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N BY T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A th a t the Longwood C ity C o m m lttlo n w il l h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g on J a n u a ry 14. I t t * to c o n tid e r a C onditional U m re q u e ue d b y Roy N lchot* to r a R estaurant D oll to be p e rm itte d on the ta llo w in g le g a lly d e te r ibed p ro p e rty : B lock 1. le t* the w e tl 77) le e i o l P lan of W lld m e r# , according ta the p la l I hereof a t recorded In P it t Book I , P a g * 111. P u b lic R tc o r d t e l Sem inole County, F lorid a . B eing m ore g e n erally described a t P ark Square. SR 414. Longwood. F lo rid a A P ub lic H earing w ill be held on M onday, Ja n u a ry t t . 1H4 a t 7:30 P M . In tha Longwood C ity H a ll. 171 W W a rre n A v e n u e . L o n g w o o d . F lo rid a , o r a t toon th e re a fte r a * p o n ib l* A t I h lt m eeting, a ll In te r e tte d p e rt le t m a y appear w ith reip e c t ta C onditional U m Request T h it he a rin g m a y be continued Iro m tim e ta tim e u n til fin a l action I* taken by Ih * C ity C o m m lttlo n A copy of the C on ditio n a l U m Request I t on III* w ith the C ity C le rk and m ay be Inspected by the P ublic. A taped re co rd of th is m eeting i t m a d * by the C ity o f Longwood ta r It* convenience T h is re co rd m ay not c o n ttltv t* an adequate re co rd ta r the purpose* o l appeal fro m a decision m ade by Ih * C ity C o m m lttlo n w ith respect to Ih * fore g o in g m a tte r. A ny person w ishing ta ensure th a t an adequate re co rd o l the proceeding* I t m ain ta in e d lo r a ppellate p u rp o M t I t a d v lie d to m ake the necessary a r ­ ra n g e m e n t* fo r th e ir own expense. D eled th is D ecem ber 71. I t t J D .L . T e rry C ity C lerk C ity of Longwood. F lo rid a P -ib llth Ja n u a ry I, IH 4 and Ja n u a ry I I , IM 4 DEP 4 N O TIC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G Tha Sem inole C ounty In d u s tria l D evelopm ent A u th o rity w ill hold 0 m eeting on W edneiday, Ja n u a ry 11. 1*04 a t the A lta m o n te S pring* C ity H a ll, 77) N e w b u ry p o rt A ve n u e , A lla m o n le S p rin g *. T im * o f tho m eeting I* I 70 AAA. The A u th o rity w ill act on the tallo w in g epp llce H orn: 1. M a ilm u m o l *1.400.000 o l Indus­ tr ia l revenue bond* fo r J im T a ylo r C orporation. P ro |* c t I t to p u rch a M and expand a 41.000 *q. It. d is trib u ­ tio n center a l 111 A tla n tic D rive , M a itla n d , F lo rid a 1. M a ilm u m o f B1.790.000 o l Indus tr ia l revenue bonds to r E loctort*. Inc P re le c l I t to co n stru ct ond eq u ip * 1)000 tq ft. m a n u fa ctu rin g fa c ility In the F lo rid a C entral C om m erce P a rk In Longwood. F lor Ida. If a person decide* to appeal any d e c is io n m ad e b y th e S em inole C o u n ty I n d u s t r ia l D e v e lo p m e n t A u th o rity w ith respect to any m a tte r considered a t th is m eeting o r hear Ing, he w ill need a re co rd o t the proceeding*, and. to r M ich p u rp o M . he m a y need la In s u re th a t a ve rb a tim re co rd o t the proceeding* l l m ad *, w h ich re co rd Include* the te stim ony and evidence upon w hich ih # appeal l i t o b * bated. P ublish Ja n u a ry I I , Ift4 . D E P 47 C L A S S I F I E D Se m in o le 322-2611 A D S O rla n d o - W in te r P ark 831-9993 RATES C LASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS t :3 0 A .M . • 5:30 M t , M ONDAY thru FRIDAY SATU R D AY 9 1 t in * ...............................6 4 C * Mm 3 consecutive tin ts . S IC a line 7 e w s M iitlv t tin ts . 49C a Hot 10 constcuthrt tin ts . 44C a lint J2 .0 0 Minimum 3 Lints Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A .M . Saturday 12—Legal Services B an kru p tcy I7J0 and C hapter 11 *410. Free conference. A tto rn e y M P r ly . F o r A p p t 477 7W7. 2 3 - Lost & Found F o rg e t M o n e y I P le a s * re tu rn w e lle l and *11 content* w ith in Found In p e rk behind U n lo rd P.D F rid a y the tits 377 77*4 L o tt Fem ale Shepherd dog. fan co lo r block ta ll, la g *. V ic. of M a r lo r ie St M onday i l l *0*3 25-Spedal Notices C a r* F a r Senior C lllio n t 74 hour lo vin g professional c a r* In P riv e t* hom e on b e a u tifu l estate fo r tic k o r w h o olch e lr p e lftn tt A lto h o u rly c a r* on d a lly b a tit A ll w it h g o u r m e t m e a l* A e xce llen l core. 4W-4S47._________ DO YOU W A N T CLEAN DRINKING RATER? Wo can show you on e ffe ctiv e A proven w t y to u to g u e rd your lo m ll y o g t l n t l c h e m ic a l A b a c lo ria p ro M n t In yo u r tap w afer. C a ll W e fe r P u rific a tio n S y s te m * o f C o n tro l F lo r id * . 141-tJTl. F R E E D om onstrofton. Now O ffice now opening. VORW ERK __________ m o w , is t st. 27—Nursery & Child Care C h ild C o r* In m y homo. Days, t o m * W e e ke n d s R easonable Rates K ath y 301 773 1*77. 3 1 - Private Instructions E n |*y Lessens. P iano and organ In yo u r hom o L im ite d openings now a va ila b le , b y professional. Don Jam es Phone *7* 1407 33—Real Estate Courses B A L L School *1 Real E stale LOCAL R E B A T E S 77)411* M ASTE R C H A R G E OR VISA Legal Notice ■ V M V . I ■■ 53-Business Opportunities O P P O R T U N I T Y - * i *. M E C H A N IC , m u it have e x p e ri­ ence, also II you have som e m oney ta lnv#»t you m a y become a p a r tn e r In 4 w h e e l d rlv o , su p p lie s 414 A u to U le t . (74 Sem oran, 414 C asselberry. F la . (1 4 (7 ** a * * e U R O -T IL E * ♦ * a M an needed ta le a rn new tra d e l High p re lit m a rg in . 11*-1 JU . 43—Mortgages Bought & Sold I I you co llo ct p a ym e n t* fro m a l i r t t o r toe ond m ortgage on p ro p e rty y o u t o ld , w * w i l l b u y th e m ortgage you a r t now holding. 7 M 7 I* * _____________ 71-H elpW anted A C M E C H A N IC R E S ID E N T IA L A N D L IG H T C O M M E R C IA L *41171* *' i ABSO LUTELY GUARANTEE 111* W E E K L Y P A Y C H E C K S . W ork In Ih * com lo r t ond se cu rity of yo u r own rts ld o n co . No # « p *^ r lo n c o . E q u a l o p p o r t u n i t y e m p lo ye r. C om plete d e ta ils and a p p lic a t io n s o n l. W r it * to : W ta llh c o . 700 N SI. M a r y '£ . li (H irin g Dept 141400. U n A ntonto.vt t*I T e n ** 7*70) _________________■* * 4 » A ssisi M a n a g e r w ith C u s to m tr S ervice Iro m hom o E a rn to 17 00 H o u r O p p o rtu n ity fo r a d v a n . j cem ent 7 *1 1 4 1 7 ._____________„ f ATTENTION URN-LEARN-TRAVEL D e m o n strato rs I I and o ve r. H y P ro C hem ical ha* openings lo r g u y* and g e l* w ho lik e ta tra v e l and w ho Ilk * to m a k t m oney. T h is Is e chance to le a rn a new |ob th a t is alw a ys a lo t o f tun w ith a p ro m isin g tu to r# W * w ill tra in you and fu rn is h tra n s p o rta tin a t a ll lim e s For m o r t in to see M r L a n a ro a t H o lid ay In n U n fo rd I 4 and W 44. A n * T h u r* and F rl. o n ly 10 JO A M 4 P M No Phone C alls P le a s *_____________ \ ] 1 j CLERICAL PERSONNEL I . 1 ... I 4 t 4 t * 4 1 SJ m B m ttO T JC P e n n e y C re d it P ro c e s s in g IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT. E IO H T E E N T H Cantor has s a v tra l opening* ta r C le rica l Personnel J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , These positions re q u ire w o rkin g IN A N D FOR l ta 1 days ■ week up ta 40 hours S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A . H e rb e rt John S chlll, 71. I l l a m onth In d iv id u le t m u tt be CASE HO. M M lf-C A IIQ P a m p a t G r a tt C l, W , Lake M a ry fie sable enough to w o rk on on W A L T E R A. L A U G H L IN . SR and A n ita M a rg re th e R ich a rd *. M . on c a ll basis w h ich w ill include and M AR ION E L A U G H L IN . I I I Or ancle Rd , O rlando to m # U tu rd e y s . 10 Key adding h it w ita. H e n ry W oodrow Cepron. 4). t i t m achine experience I t re q u ire d P la in tiff*. Feather D r , D eltona and E ltia M ae These positions include 0 d lt v*. F IC T IT IO U S N A M B H ow *. 14. I t R em ade D r . D e B a ry count p la n in Ponnay t stores E state of J A M E S B . R IC K E R , N otice I t hereby given th a t the deceased, ond his hairs, S O N E C O R F IB E R C O M COR John G regory B u e n jl*. I t , *07 W Please a pply In person betw een* devisee*, grantees, assignees, PO R ATIO N . a C onnecticut corpora I t t h SI.. San lo rd and SuM n Lynn ( 70 A M . ond 4.00 P M . o r c e ll lienors, c re d ito r* and tru s t* * *, tio n h aving Its p rin c ip a l place o l M u llin t. I t . I N ) S. M aple A v * . fo r on appointm ent. and a ll other in d iv id u a l* cla im in g b u tin e u a t 1*1 C hurch Street, New Sanford by. through, under or against H a v e n , C o n n . 0 *1 1 0 a n d C SX M id E state o f JA M E S B R IC K E R . C O M M U N IC A T IO N S IN C ., a JC PENNEY Defendants V ir g in ia c o rp o ra tio n , h a v in g l i t C re d it P rocessing Center. N O TIC E O F A C T IO N p rin c ip a l place o l b u tin e u a t 1)00 141 W e lklve Springs Rd. TO: E state o f JA M E S B R IC K E R , F e d e r a l R e s e rv e B u ild in g , Longwood. F la 1777* deceased, and h it h e irs, devisees, R ichm ond, V irg in ia , a re engaged In 7*0 4100 g ra n ite s , eslgneet, lienors, c r t d llo r t b u s in e s s a l S e a b o a rd S y s te m s and tru s t* * * , ond a ll o ther tn d lvid u R a ilr o a d B u ild in g , P e r s im m o n A n E qual O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r-.e ls cla im in g b y. through, under o r A v e n u e . S e n lo r d , F lo . 33771, ______________ M / F ____________ against M id E state o l JA M E S B Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid * under Ih * C onstruction experience p - * t o r r g £ : R IC K E R fic tllta u s nam e e l L IG H T N E T , and Ready ta w o rk W illin g to tra in ' YO U A R E N O T IF IE D Ihet an th a t Ih * co rp o ra tio ns in tend ta re g is ­ 14) 4073________________________ action ta q u ie t title ta ih * tallow ing te r M id nam e w ith the C lerk o l tho C ltru e S la t* B u lk le ri. A nd e rto n p r o p e r ly In S e m in o le C o u n ty , C ir c u it C o u rt, S em inole C o u nty, EMPLOYERS WANTED Lane, iln g l* fa m ily home, **0.000 F lo rid a : F lo rid a In accordance w ith tho p ro ­ L o t 71, B lo c k A , S p o rts m a n 's M cK ee D evelopm ent. R inehart visions o f tho F ic titio u s N em o S ta t­ La ke M a ry P ro d u ctive E m p loy P aradise, C asselberry, F lo rid a , ac utes, To-WH: Section *41 Ot F lo rid a Road, tin g le fa m ily home. 174.000 m ent P ro g ra m . F u ll A P a rt lim e co rding to P la t Iheroof as recorded In S tatutes m i . positions needed to r students In B re nt F le c k!*, P arce l I t M . P la t Book A P ago* 11 and 1) o l Ih * SONECOR F IB E R C O M H u m p h re y Road, tin g le fa m ily special p ro g ra m * E m p lo y e r My P ub lic R ecords ot Samlnota County, CO R PO R ATIO N home. *71.000 c e n tlv * m onies, tra in in g m onies, F lorid a . B y: F ra n k E .W o ile n ta c k w o rk study m oney to r e lig ib le M & M E nergy B u lld tr i. U» has been file d a gainst you and you P resident sites. C ontact M r D im itry . M o rn in g D o r* , tin g le fa m ily home, o r * re q u ire d to serve e copy o l your CSX COAAMUNICATIONS 170)1 777 7110 E x t 11* 171.000 w ritte n defense*. II a n y. ta It on IN C O R PO R ATE D A L B E R T R. C O O K . E S Q U IR E . B y: M a r k 0 A ro n, Esq. Dean O akley, 111 M a in Road, P t a ln lllf t a tto rn e y , whose address it W ants Just W hat You G eneral C ounM l tin g le fa m ily home. 10.000 Poet O tlk o Boe 1*1. Casselberry D on’t Naed A n y m o re ) 11. P ublish Ja n u a ry 4. I I . I I , 15. IW4. F lo rid a on o r before F e b ru a ry l) . T R Y A G A R A G E SALE . D E P 11 1*04, and III* the o rig in a l w llh tha C lark o l th is C ourt e ith e r be tore L e g a l N o tic e F IC T IT IO U S N A M E service on P la in tiff's a tto rn ey o r N otice I t hereby g ive n Ih e l I am im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, otherw ise a e n g a g e d In b u t in e u o l 41* S d efault w ill be entered against you N O TIC E OF N O T IC E O F F IL IN O O F A i H aw thorne C lr . W in te r S prings. F L fo r the r o llo l d e m a n d e d In tho P U B L IC H E A R IN O A P P L IC A T IO N T O M E R O S fty co m p la int or p e tition . 17701 Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid * un N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y N o lle * I * h e re b y g iv e n Um d er th e fic titio u s n a m e o f P .C . O A T E D on J a n u a ry A l*A4 T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . ap p lica tio n has been m a d * to tt R IB B O N S , and th a t I Intend ta (S E A L ) F L O R ID A B u t the Longwood C ity C o m p t r o lle r e l th e C w rre n c i re g is te r u i d nam e w ith the C lerk A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR. C o m m is s io n w il l h o ld a P u b lic W ashington. D C n i l * , to r h is t o C LERKO FTHE Ih * C irc u it C ourt. Sem inole C ounty, H a a rin g on J a n u a ry I t . IM 4 lo sent to a m e rg e r el F lag sh ip N r C IR C U IT COURT F lo rid a in accordance w ith the p ro consider a C onditional U m requested N a t io n a l B a n k o t T l l u s v l l l i B y: Eve C rabtree visions el tha F ic titio u s N om e S tat­ b y B ill M itc h e ll ta r a re sta u ra n t to be T itu s v ille . F lo rid a , a n d F le g th u te *. to W H : Section 1410* F lo rid a D ra u tv C la rk p e rm itte d on the ta llo w in g le g a lly B ank of Sem inole. S enlord. F lo rid Statute* IW7. P ublish Ja n u a ry I I . 11. I I A Febru described p ro p e rty: w ith Sun B ank. N a tio n a l A s s o c ia te / * / Doug J a rre tl try 1. 1W4 B lock 7. le u Ih * w est 17) ta e l ot O rlande. F lo rid a , under the char.'i P ublish D ecem ber 11. 11. 1*01 A D E P M P lan o t W lld m e r*. according ta the of Sim Bank. N a tio n a l A ssoclatk Ja n u a ry A I I . 1*04 p la t thereof a * re corded In P la t Book and w ith the title o f Sun Bar, D E O 1U IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR I. P ag# 111, P u b lic R e co rd s ot N ational A ssociation. T t * e p ptle f I M I N O L I C O U N TY , F L O R ID A Sem inole C ounty, F lor Ido. lie n w m file d an D ecem ber } | . i * a . CASE NO. 4 ) 11*7 CA *S K B eing m ore g e n erally described a* T h it n otice is published pursuant F IC T IT IO U S N A M E C IR C U IT C IV IL P a rk Square. SR 414. Longwood. •a ctio n i u t ( c ) e l th e F e d e ra l Depc TH E M O N E Y N o lle * i t heroby given th a t I a m F lo rid a . II In s u ra n t* A ct and P a ri I o l T l S T O R E /F L O R IO A , IN C . e n g a g e d In b u t in e u « l * l t S. A P u b lic H e a rin g w ill bo h e ld on R egulation* o f ttw C o m p tro lle r e l « P la in t IH H a w th o rn * C lr.. W in te r Springs. P L M onday. Ja n u a ry I t . 1*04 a t 7:10 C urrency 111 C FR S). T h it notice w 17701 Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid * un­ v*. P M In the Longwood C ity H a ll. I7S •P p e tr a t a p p ro x im a te ly tw o wot W IL L IA M C . H A R K N E S S and d e r th e H c tltta u * n a m e o l P .C . W W a rr e n A v e n u e . L o n g w e o d . In te rv a l* beginning D ecem ber 1 P A T R IC IA A . H AR K N ES S. M l w ile S U P P LIE S , and th a t I intend to F lo rid a , o r a * to o n th e re a fte r as l * U and ending Ja n u a ry M . IM A 1 D efendant* re g u la r M id nam e w ith tha C torh of possible. A t W ilt m eeting, o il In te r­ A n y person d e sirin g to ce n u flg AMENDED tha C irc u it C ourt. Semlnoto County, ested p a rtia l m a y appear w ith r e on th is a p p lica tio n m a y do so I F lo rid a In accordance w ith tho p ro N O TIC E OF S ALE •p a ct ta C onditional U m Request s u b m ittin g w ritte n co m m en ts I v itto n i o l tha F ic tiiio u a N om a S lo t N o tic e I t h e re b y g lv t n th a t, T h is h e a rin g m a y bo continued tra m A d m in is tra to r o f H a lle n a l Bank u te t, t o W it: Section l a i n F lo rid a p u rs u a n t lo th e O rd e r e l F in a l lim e to tim e u n til tin e l a ctio n I* S o u lh ee storn D is tr ic t, P a a c h tn Judgm ent and A m e n d m a n l thereto Statutes l*S7. to ke n b y the C ity C o m m lttlo n A C a in T o w o r , S u lla 1 7 0 0 , I ; entered In I h lt re u M . In Ih * C irc u it / * / Doug J a rre tt copy o t tho C on ditio n a l U m Request P ea ch tre e S tre e t. N .E .. A lla n ) C ourt o f S em inal* C ounty, F lorid a . I P ublish D ecem ber 11. E I N ) A I* on f 'lo w ith the C ity C le rk and m ay G eorgia m o . w ith in ig d ays frg w ill M il Ihe p ro p e rty situated In Ja n u a ry A I I . ItB A be Im p e d e d by the P ub lic. •he data o f th o fir s t p u b ltc jtto o . Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , descrlbad D E O -to * A taped re co rd o t I h lt m ooting I t th is notice. Tha p u b lic rile is ava m ade b y tho C ity o l Longw ood lo r Its ebto to r Inspection In ttw tto re m s L o t 1. B lo ck 3. T ie r 1. E R. convenience T h is re co rd m a y net tlonod D is tric t O ft le t d u rin g ro g u t TR A F FO R D 'S AAAP OF TH E TOW N F IC T IT IO U S N A M E c o n s titu te an adequate re co rd to r the b u tin e u hours. OF S AN FO R D , according to the p la t N otice Is hereby g ive n th a t I am purpose* o l appeal tra m o decision D ecem ber 17, l * u th e re o f recorded In P la l Book I, e n g a g e d In b u t in e u a l 41* I . m o d * b y tha C ity C om m ission w ith F L A G S H IP F IR S T Page M . o f th o P u b lic R ecord* ot H aw thorne C lr., W in te r S prin g *. F L respect to the toregoing m a tte r. A n y N A T IO N A L B A N K O F Somlnota C ounty. F lo rid a , 777M. Samlnota C ounty, F lo rid a un person w ish in g lo in s u re th a t an T IT U S V IL L E a l p u b lic U to , to th e highest and best d e r the fic titio u s nam e o f R IBB O N S adequate re co rd o t tho procoodlngs I t T itu s v ille . F lo rid * bidder, to r cash, a t tho west tre n t P LU S , ond th a t I In land ta re g is te r m a in ta in e d lo r ap p ella te purposes Is door o t the S em inole County C ourt to ld nam e w in * tha C la rk a t tha a d v lie d to m ake the necessary a r­ F L A G S H IP B A N K •o house In Sanford. F lo rid a , a t l l : ( 0 C ir c u it C o u rt. S em ino le C o u n ty . ran g e m e n ts to r th e ir ow n axpan m . O F S E M IN O LE * A A A . on Ja n u a ry 30. IW4. F lo rid a In accordance w ith ttw p r o D ated th is D ecam ber J*. t i n . S anford. F lo rid a (S E A L ) visions o t tho F ic titio u s H om o S ta t­ D .L . T e rry A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . JR . utes. to -W it: Section *4 1 9 * F lo rid * C lly C te r t SUN B A N K . N A T IO N A L if C la rk o f I N C irc u it C ourt S tatute* Its *. C lty o * ASSOCIATIO N B y: P a tric ia Robinson /4 / Doug J a rre tt FkirkdJ O r U ndo. T ie r Id * "T "* D eputy C le rk P ublish D ecem ber 11, X I k ) t P ublish Ja n u a ry 1 , 1*04 and Ja n u a ry P u b lis h D e c e m b e r 77, I M l a n d P ublish Ja n u a ry I t , 1 1 1M4. Ja n u a ry A l l . USA I I . MBA Ja n u a ry l l , I * . i*B * DEP I I D iO - M DEP 1 DEOITJ S ttve n K op l W ilbanks. 71. 41t M ag n o lia D r . M a llla n d and L inda A nn L a n kfo rd . I t , l i l t S parrow SI., Longwood M E A T P R O D U C E R S O UTLET U.S.D.A. CHOICE s Ltgal Notice T �71— Help Wanted 71— Helfc Wanted COOK ' cook looking fo r o w n in g • to o k D inner experience neces M n r A p p ly in p -'s o n M e n d a th ru F rid a y 3 3 P M D r I tone in n 71— Help Wanted S ALE S C LE R K P e rt lim e . E tt w r l LCK.AL LA K E M A R Y C O M PA N Y enced In ladies re a d y to w ear seeks In d ivid u a l w ith landscap A p p ly In p a rto n o n ly. No Phone Ing or ye rd n e r experience M ust | C t’ U Ro J a y ’ s. I l l 1st SI . hava experience w llh m ow er and 1 Sanford have good know ledge o l plants, S ervice Station A tte n d a n t W ork law n up keep. M u s i have own lu ll lim a . 3rd s h ift. O ver U tra n sp o rta tio n Good p a y. good E xp e rie n c e h e lp fu l A p p ly in fu tu re , perm anent |ob C all M r person Longwood E io n . St Rd M ika H U M . __________________ 1)4 and 1 4 I A m to 11 Noon LP N o r RN needed E ld e rly day S p e c ia l E v e n ts C o o r d in a t o r ca re center In C asselberry needs M o tiva te d self s le r t t r , to coordl a nurse to supervise M ed ica l and n a le a h ig h ly sp a cla llra d a c tlv l Social A c tiv itie s 15 00 per hour ty . Te m po rary position Ja n u a ry E qu a l o p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r. th ru M a y S3 P M and some C a lH H H U ____________________ evening m eetings C all 4?) t o i l M other's H elper Needed W elders. E ip e rle n c e d w llh lig h t IM M E D IA T E L Y !! w e lg h l a lu m in u m e e lru s lo n C all evenings l l l l t K , Im m e d ia te s la rt San lo rd A rta NEEO No F a t A b lts l T e m p o ra ry HIOM SCHOOL D IP L O M A ? S ervlets M l » 4 0 _________CALL3W-1444.__________ W IN AN A VO N C AR D P riv a te Teacher re quired START S E L L IN G T O D A Y II M id d le School c re d its Age no 111 ISIS o r M l A U « b a rrie r. C all M l 1151____________ O U R I E R A -D E L IV E R Y , Sanford S tm ln o l# Good appearance, and kn o w a ra a 7 74 n ip r you q u a lify fo r a career w llti M U T U A L o l O M A H A ? E ic a lle n l ke rn in g s and tra in in g C all M r. Venn, 444 lio q E 0 E M /F . E X P E R IE N C E D M A C H IN IS T and hall a rth w alder. A pp ly In p a rto n aUCOW l l lh S t r a t i____________ E x p e r ie n c e d S u p t r M e r k e t Stockm an A lso E aparlancad Ca ih la r. A pp ly a l P a rk L shop. JSIh A P a i‘ Ave Saa M r» G a in P c 't ; , j p ,'ta ^ u a q u ir a d _________ FR O N T DESK C LE R K F r lt n d ly n a a t a n d p e rso n a b le Appy In p tr io n M onday ftiru F r i day * 17 Noon D a lto n a ln n t o il o r p a rt tlm a A l hom o o r p lfica . m u tt ba good w ltti hands m akin g m in ia tu ra c r a ftt Sanlord 331 l l » G E N E R A L O F F IC E CRT Typing h a lp lu l. N avar a Fra t e m p / p e r m 774- u * * , I n t a r n a t lo n a l m a n u f a c t u r in g com pany naadt m a n a g a rt and ra p ra ta n la tlra t to ta ll lln g a ria and c u t to m f it b ra t on p a rty plan Can a arn Iraa k it. Top c o m m lu lo n t and bonuses C all co lle ct » S 111)11_____________ PROCESS M A IL A T H O M E 1 171.10 p e r h u n d re d ! N o e xp e rie nce P a rt o r lu ll tlm a . S la ri im m e di a t a ly . D e t a ils s a n d t a l l addressed stam ped envelope to C. R. I. 300 P. O 4). S tuart Fla 3)4*3___________________________ ~ PRODUCTIONWORKERS D ry w a ll f in t h a r t M a te r ia l H a n d it r t M a in le n a n c tm a n INTERVIEWERS NEVER A FEE To go door to door u p dating Into to r Sanford, Laka M a ry C ity D irac to ry. No ta ilin g Good sp elling A ctaar legible w ritin g essential A pply in p a rto n o nly to R L. P O LK A C O , 101 E. I t t SI Rm >10/ A tla n tic N a tio n a l B a n k Bldg . Sanford, between » A M . A II A M o nly E E O /M /F ________ Laadtcapa la b o re rs tt a r t a t u so. raise In a weeks M u tt have va lid d riv e r's license. 337 111) _ _ A blest ^la_M l_4S0W lliMa2nollaiA v ^ ^ M on T h u ri ( I I A 1.M 1 M R E C E P T IO N IS T Sw itchboard e« perlence Long and short te rm assig n m en ts. No Fee A ble st Te m po rery Services. M l )M 0. *100 O H Security Deposit j SANFORD. Reas w eekly l M on th ly ra le s . U til. Inc. eft. 300 Oak A du lts i m i r m ________________ S AN FO R D Furnished room s b y the week. Reasonable ra les M a id s a rv lc t ca te rin g to w o rkin g peo W ITH TH IS COUPON «A fcsfe§C ov€ APARTMENTS 3 2 3 - 7 9 0 0 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent F ilm . A pts, ta r Senior Citizens 111 P a lm e tto Ave J Cowan No Phone Calls L A K E M A R Y I B d rm . furnished a p t . single responsible w o rkin g m an o nly No p ais M l 1*30 Lovely I B drm a p a rtm e n t R eflect lo r I h t r ig h t s in g le p e rso n Com plete p riv a c y t?0 per week p lus 1100 se cu rity deposit C ell M l MSS o r M l laOl______________ N ice ly decorated 1 B d rm . quiet, w a lk to dow ntow n No pels. SkO week U 00 deposit M )4 U ? M l M ag n o lia Ave. s Jr W " a a : LO. b 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent M . N O W H IR IN G ! O utstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION (Qfie^Stofe' CENTERS S LOCATIONS IN K M IN O L E COUNTY • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens BAM BO O COVE APTS K D E . A irp o rt B lvd Ph M l 4410 E lflc le n c y . fro m M l) M o ) % discount tor Senior C itizens LU XU R Y APAR TM EN TS F a m ily A A du lts section Poolside. 1 B drm s, M aste r Cove A pis M ) ?SO0 _____ Open on weekends________ M a rin e r's V illa g e on Lake Ada. I b d rm fro m M l) . 1 b d rm tro m SJ40 Located 17 t l |us! south ol A irp o rt B lvd In Sanlord A ll A du lts M l 1470 e M e llo n v ille T ra ce Apts, e U n fu rn ish e d 1 b d rm . Spacious A p t w a lk to L a ka F ro n t No P els U1S Ph M l »0S N EW 1 A 1 Bedroom s A djacent to L a ke M on roe H e a lth C lu b . R acquelbell and M o ra l Sanlord Landing S R 44171 4M0 H IOGEW O OO A R M S APTS isao Ridgewood Ave. Ph M l 44)0 f . ) A 1 B d rm s tro m OOP e Sanlord C o u rt A pt e StiJOfAt t ts d r h f. A 1 B drm .. f w t i 1 b d rm . apts Senior C lltzen D ls count F lexib le leases M l 1 )0 1 Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Ye&r Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits SHENANDOAH V IL L A G E 2 y Y MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford M onday Th ru Friday 8:30 AM • 4:30 PM N O P H O N E C A L L S , P LE A S E * le S n w m W * handle The W hole B a il e l W ax Biilnk ComL 322-7025 _ * F ln e n c ln g A v * d 4 b t o ^ ^ Air Conditioning A Hooting • O IL H E A T E R * C L E A N IN G A N O S E R V IC IN O C e ll R alph M l 4711 .’ » % D tsceuel On A il Rapaln ~ F a r W Indew A ir C eeditleears ^ M jt o jJ a r v lc r £ j7 M 4 3 1 _ Electrical Q u a lity E le c tric a l Service Fans, tim e rs , se c u rity H its , add! , lie n s , new se rv ic e s . In su re d . M a t 't r E le c tric ia n Jam as Pawl. T O 7S3* ________ •:*. GonorolSorvictt R .V. a n i M o b ile H om e, clean A w ax, r e e l coating, a ll re g a in ale. P A L M aintenance M l DM I or 111 1741. H o o lth i Beauty TO W ER ’S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r le ll’t B e a u ty Nook. S ITE. I l l SI M l SM I Homo Improvement COMPLETECONSTRUCTION Ne |ob to sm e ll M in o r A m a jo r re p a irs Licensed A bonded. mini ^ n d s c r a a n ln ^ n y llf n r ll^ l^ Home Repairs A ustin 's M einteaezKe P lu m b in g , c a rp e n lry , a la c lrlc a l, p a in tin g , re m odal Ing, 111 1414. C a rp e nlry a lte re lio n i. g u tte r w o rk, p a in tin g , skiing, porches, p a lle t, ate. A sk fo r A rt Hubble. ____________ M 1-I7M ._____________ M aintenance e l a ll types C a rp e n try, p a in tin g , p lu m b in g A e le c tric » 4 0 M No jo b too s m a ll. H em e re p a irs and rtm o d e lin g . 1 ) Y ears experience C e ll I P 1441 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent I B drm , clean. qutoTT w a lk to dow ntow n No p e ti 173 W k. MOO deposit C all between ) 7 P M M l 4307 M l M agnolia Ave 1 B d rm . a p t d u p ta x M a tu re person W a ll to w a ll ca rp e t, cent a ir and heat No pets Between l A M 4 P M M l 37)1 1 B drm IV* bath, la m lly room , a ll a p p lla n c ts . pool. 1400 a m o M l 744) day >74 1)71 Eve Rent o r re n t w /o p tlo n lo buy__________ 101— Houses Furnished / Rent Lovely 1 B drm cottage, new ly d e co ra te d , co m p le te p riv e c y . and se cu rity $73 week plus MOO se cu rity deposit C all M l 1401 1 B D R M . I bath, quiet area. 3)30 m onth F irs t. Iasi and sac. dep R esponsible people o n ly. M l SU14 Lake M a ry A rea 103-Houses Unfurnished / Rent SANFORD )B d I B .C /H /A 34 SOmo. 4 u til. 1430 dep Ph 7*1 4141 or 7** O iei V ery Clean 1 B drm . I bath, d in in g room 1300 se cu rity 4400 month, w ith separata t b d rm a part m ant 1330m o Cal1MI4?S7 3 B D R M , bath A ' ) C all a lt e r ! P M . ___________ Ph M l H U ___________ 1 B drm . 1 bath, ca rp o rt, u tility room , screened porch 4100. plus deposit M l 1134 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent L A K E M A R Y , B rand new large plush duplex ] B drm ) Bath, vaulted ce lling, heat a ir, dish waslser. disposal, washer d rye r hook up In u tility V ery p riva te 4<H m o. Pope R a e lt y W H M 1 B drm , I B , d u p le i Screened porch, carpet, stove, r e t , D W L /R M M l 111)_________________ ) B drm I B ath Large screened p o rc h .4 ))0 p lu id e p o s it M l 144? a lte r 1 P M ________________ ) B e d ro o m .) B ath W llh P atio 17713)4 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS he. »3 4 0 ° ° •tutu in wucoMi i OITRIIC HXX e rUTCIOUkO eO M NOUU 323-2920 Janitorial Services C h ristia n Ja n N e ri4i Service Wa do com plete Moors, carpets. Landdoaring ^cnTn!cfiStrash««odhau!r p it and raked. Free estim ates _________m 7417144 s m _________ L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T , BUS H O G IN S C L A Y * S H A LE . _____________ M i n i ) _____________ Spring cleaning e a rly , senior t i l l te n s 14% discount, pick up a t d o o r. Veterans also 14% dlkC P u n lm M I7 1 4 » 1 7 P Lawn Sorvict K IN S A SONS L A W N SER V IC E E a rly FaM O aaa Up. I M Special F a r A ay A ear a te Y a rd . M l- lW i. L A M L aw n C o rf S ervice M ew . edge, trim and ha u l. C anlect La# o r M a rk . M I S 14 7 o rM ) V IM C E N T R A L F L O R ID A Haase Im prove m e n t P ain tin g . C a rp e n lry , S m all R epairs. I ) Y ears E ip e rlo o c o . M1-14M. a a F R E E E S T IM A T E S e Rhodes P a in tin g A ll Typas J S Y r ^ a jJ lH r P tw n ^ m a W ^ L A K E M A R Y . N ear 14. new 7 b d rm . 7 bath, ca rp o rt, adults. S400 m o 777 0371________________ M ay la ir V illa s ) B drm 7 Baths. ) ca r garage, a ll a p p llan cts M l 0*4) SAN D LEW O O D V IL L A . ) b d rm . 7 bath, new w a th e r/d ry e r. pool. U40 C a ll444 » » ll a lte r 5 P M 141— Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY Lie Real E t i t l e Broker 7440 S anlord Ave A R E A L D O LL HOUSE ) 13 B lk . carpeted, CH. fireplace, a la rm ty tle m , fenced back N ic t area Owner says Sell! 34l.fOO S E M IN O L E WOODS 3 A cres, high a n d d r y . b e a u tifu lly w ooded corner. O w ner financing M ake o ffe r A sking t)*.S00 KISH REAL ESTATE Roofing M R O O F IN G t* H it I ’m A rt H ubble I da b e a utifu l w ork. I do new ro o f*. root leek*, I replace or re p a ir valleys, roots vents, t ic . I w ill save you m oney I ) M I7M Sewing C e lla m E le ia e c e . F a n cie s In F a b ric b y M ia D ra stm a kln g. a lte ra tio n , ale By Oppt MS 4004 E ip e rle n c e d Seam stress w ill do a lle ra llo n t A custom sewing o l a n y kind. No job loo b ig o r lee sm a ll Roes, r a fts . )M 440* Sprlnklers/lrrigation Irrig a tio n ce n fre l re p a irs a and co m m e rcia l.. Guar G uaranteed I y e a r, m o n th ly se rvice ra le P 7 » l7 ) 4 M n ) Paving T m Sorvlco HUOCONCRETE AND P A V E M E N T M A H K IN G S IN C Special lie In d rive w a ys, patlea. sidew alks, cu rb s end g u tters, r e t a in in g w a lls , L l t e n i t d . l. M I IOIO Free E stim ates S P E C IA L C O N C R ETE D R IV E W A Y S P A R N IN O A R E A S I1 0 4 p e rtq .fi co m p le le Inclu de s e q u ip m a n l. la b o r. A m a te ria ls M in im u m *00 sq II. O ver IS ye a rs t ip . F r e t E stim a te s 774 M I L M I I H I a r 7741*11. FIR E W O O D E x p e rl Tree Service. C e ll Eves, end S aturday P I 114) JO H N A L L E N LA W N A TR E E Lew , L ew prices. F irew ood U S D U M P B R IC K H OM E. ) b d rm . 1 bath, la rg e lo l w /o e k trees M a n y « lir a s M7 4)74________________ BY OW NER ) B drm 1 F u ll baths scr. porch, large yd In C ity Assum able m tg A pprox 3)3 000 balance A p p ro i 1700 Sq F t 14* *00 M7 3707 or M 1 0057 B Y O W N E R C o u n tr y E s ta te . B ea u tifu l old 7 sto ry wood Ira rh e home w ith S fireplaces, ce n tra l heal A a ir. Located on ) S acres o l g ia n t oaks, tr u ll trees, and horse sta lls S1S4.000 7 a d joining wooded acres t44 *10 177 )717 BY O W N E R . LO N G W O O D 4 B drm . 1 balls, pool, fenced yard. 13) 300 DO 3747_________ E X T R A la r g t 7 story C olonial on I acre o l Oak trees A ll Ihe a m en I tie s p lus g u e tl apt Best locale S700 000 W M . M A L IC IO W S K I R EA LTO R M l 7W).____________ H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L K y r old. 3 story, 7700 sq II. p a rtia lly redone, good shape. 4 b d rm . 1ls b a lh . C /H /A . c u s to m k it . 3 gorgeous c ity lo ts in M a y la lr seel M l 30*0 By ow ner 143.000 HALL * |A | ll i*| IS *1 *»S I l « 4 ’| «| | T E L L US W H A T YOU W A N TI W E H A V E IM S OF HOM ES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LISTING S. TO W E R IN O OAKS and p a rk Ilka sa ltin g tu rra e n d Ib is le v ity } b d rm ., I bath hem e w ith C /H /A . M a l l F la /r m ^ l/r m . , and m uch m e re l C all vs qu ick I HORSE P U T . V ery secluded. I t a cre estala w /3 b d rm .. and peel! M any I re e l I V ary quiet I Owner lln e n cia g . t lt . M t . L O R E N E ’ S U PH O LS TE R Y F re e P tch U p A D e liv e ry N O M E B O A T-A U TO D l- im 321-0041 S AN FO R D R E A L T Y R E A LTO R M3SM4 A lt Mrs M3 4*34,373 4)45 S O R R E N T O H orse ra n c h . r» lo ca tin g . 3 acres, cross fenced, b a rn , m obile hom e, w e ll and septic. S44.V00. 337 03*7 A lte r 7 P M ____________________________ St Johns R iv e r, B ig L a ke George 144x700, I paved llr e e t l, 4 3 'j block, b ric k house M itO boat basin, 700 It. p ie r, m uch m ore, l i t * 000 o r w ill s p ill O w ner w ill help w ith fin ancing L illia n B P ow ell R ealtor . 130 4041 o r 111 7374________ STEMPERAGENCY INC. ' OW NER SAYS REDUCED This could be the o p p o rtu n ity you have been w a itin g lo r. T h lt 3 B d r m ., 7 b a th h o m a has a G R E A T room fo r la m lly tun Localad on a b a a u tllu l lot on a quiet cut de sac. W a t S43.000 now o nly tS*.000 Don’t w a ll to sea th is TH IS 1 B D R M ] B ATH IS A R E A L D olt house w llh S o o o m any d e s i r a b la f e a t u r e s . N e a r shopping school. You m u ll sea Ih u to a p p rtc la ta 133 000 N ew ly licensed A e xp e r. lu ll tim e re a l estate talesm en needed. R E A LTO R 3M «*»1 STENSTROM REALTY • IN V E S T E R S OR I A M . 1 B d rm , IS) b a lh , C / H / A , w / F l a . r m . , g a r a g a , e a s y t a r m s l O n ly M l. to *. H ID D E N L A K E ESTATES. 1/1, C /H /A . k ll e quip!., fenced, lend ic a p a d l R e a l a n d le d h l i p r lv lla d g a s l A n u m e l O n ly MUM. 4.13 ACRE C O U N TR Y E STATE I S B drm , 1 story hom e in M a rkh a m Woods A r t e l P rice d to sa il and m any e it r e t l B rin g yeur b a n e s . S 1 IM M . IM M A C U L A T E . 1 B d rm ., I bath hom e w /tm ., rm ., beoetH el eeh shaded ya rd . 3M S ottum e D rive , U 1JM A LM O S T N EW . 1 R drrn.. 1 b a lh ham e w /g a ra g a , C /H /A , paddle Ia n s, b lt.e q u lp ll 1 M V a n lv ra D rive . 134.N 4. I V E D E A L to A cre te r m ed ! th is unique ) b d rm ., x / l t e . rm .. lir tp ia c a l I w o rk ib a p 11 S p e rtlzng prhrato p e e il AN to r e a ly CALL US TO DAY 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 1M4HWY 17*1 REALTORS Ssnfotd s Sales Leader WE L IS T A N D S E L L MORE HO M ESTHAN A N Y O N E IN N O R TH S E M IN IO L E CO U N TY JUST L IS T E D I B d rm ., I bath h e m a a a earner to il A s Is te n d ! lie n . Gzeat Inv. p re p e rty l S tarter h a m e o r le r r a t ir e e s t O n ly I13.*M . SUP E R 4 b d rm ., 1 bath bam a In C sn v tn ia n l araa. naar tcheels and shopping. F ire p la ce . DR. C H A, hum Ins, a il an a shaded earner tot. M uch m e r it M l I M IM M A C U L A T E 3 B d rm ., 3 hath ham e cam ptotoly fenced, in a nice araa naar schools I C itrus trees, aat In kitch e n , F R , a r t a la w a f t h e t i t r a i l M *,IM . E X E C U T IV E ESTATES. 3 B drm ., 1 h a th home In tx c lu tiv a Sh adow Laka Weeds. Custom h u tII, m a r­ ble fire p la ce In sunken LR . A ll the e xtra s , c irc u la r d riv a , lush landscaping, an a tre e d cerner le i. Y e w s to r S IM M . C O U N TR Y ESTATES 1 B d rm ., I bath hem # t n (to acres. In Lake M a ry ! B a a u tllu l Oaks and P in ts. C ary F P L , lovely peel and p e lle araa, and e ve ry fe a ture Im a g in ­ able. Y ea’ll leva II to r II7 S 4 M . e S AN FO R D 1-4 A 44 a " T n A cre C ountry home s ilts . Oak, p in t ta m e cleared A paved. ! t% daw n. 1 i yrs. a l 11%. O O E N E V A OSCEOLA R D .d I A cre C ountry tra c ts . W a ll tread an paved Rd. M % Dewn. 1* Y rs. a t ll% . Bond Money Available SUP E R D U P E R D U P L E X E S I Investors don’t m it t th e ta tore 1 B d rm ., t b a lh u n it w ith a ll the a x t r a t l B uy naur-and cheese enters 1 Convenient re n ta l tocoHan e xce llen t fin a n cin g , PHA. and V A I S tarting a l IN .* M . C all R a d ar L inda M organ, R /A s in c tales. A I D ) 143* a r m s IM I CALL A N Y T IM E M A G N IF IC E N T , N U O E } STORY. 4 B drm home an la rgo earner tot, w /ln -g re u n d p o o l, d e ta tc h e d garage, to m uch m are I H t.T to . le v e l C re d it aeO eed W eedl JAC KSO N T R E E S E R V IC E M I n . E ap e rle e ce 7W -4IU . Upholsltry REALfOR 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 R E V E N N A P A R K . W aw l Hugo la n cad y a rd l I b d rm ., plush c a rp a l, C /H /A , m an y custom features V a ry aasy assum ption, ow ner anzztovtl l)S .*M . A L L P h a » a » Of P l a i l a r l n g P la ifa rin g re p a ir, stucco, ha rd cofe. llm u la la d b ric k . M l )W ) Painting 121— Condominium Renlals SO U TH ER N C H A R M E R , i tfa ry , 4 b d rm ., IV , b a lh on carnar lat. fa m ily re a m , llra p la ca . Zaead OC l.S4S.M t. B E A L C oncrete I m an q u a lity o p e ra tio n P a lle t, d riv e w a y s D ays M l 711) Eves M7 IM I. S W IF T C O N C R E T E F o o te rs , drive w a ys, pads, floors, pools. C h e t r S t o w ^ F r e o E s l^ p ilW OUR RATES A R E LOW ER Laka via w N u rsin g C anler VIV E . Second SI.. Sanlord M ) 4707 For Lease In S anlord A 11.000 Sq F I. warehouse w llh 1)00 sq II. o l o ffic e space and loading dock IN L A N D R E A L T Y INC. R E A LTO R 11)114) E X Q U IS IT E . 3 B d rm ., I b a lh , M a y la lr Kam a an h u g e la t, w /Ja cu zzi a ll m a ile r b d rm I Ind e a r B a la n lc a l O a rd a n s l F ire p ta c a l A ile a l a l tt* ,* M . Plastcring/Dry Wall Nursing Caro 115— Industrial Renlals tin . * 2 9 0 1505 W. 25th SL Masonry Van. License, and Insured. Bast p r lc a s k t ^ v lt V O M ^ ^ ^ ^ D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E ON L A K E M A R Y R LVD . l- M OPEN SATURDAY * A d u lt I F o m tly S ectio n s * W /D C o n n e c tio n s » C o b le T V . P o o l * S h o rt T e rm le o s e t A v a ilo b le 1, 2, J I f . M l , 2 M . T A Bxptet ApL? Moving A Hauling NU vin g ^ e a iM U n r T T J T w it * 323-3200 ^H AT6 THE PROBLEM: 3)11 FR E N C H A V E To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 ' Rtmodtlinf Sptciilttl foues FOR A L L YOUR R E A L ESTA TE N EE D S AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB - > 323 3145 A fte r Heurs 1713171 311-4731 o r 171-1407 n u n *, ac e are ewf CONSULT OUR H em adallng. O ld V Now. No |ob too sm a ll. A lu m in u m re p a irs WE H AV E B U Y E R S !! W E N E E D L IS T IN G S I! A6AIN? C\ 4120 I. ORLANDO BtTVt ' SAHF0R0 Homo Improvomont I N C - 0 3 R E A L TY W O R L D , TR O UBLE i i i i i m Additions A Rtmodcling 157-Mobile Homes /Sale INLAND REALTY, 1£> Fried Chlcken-Subs-Oonuti • • • • • 141-Homes For Sale HE IN _ W anted w o rkin g w om an near 40 y rs o l age to liv e In In nice home end share tvp e n se s w llh same C all )M 0414 E vening H erald . S anlord, FI. W ednesday, Jan. I t , 1*84 —11D with Major Hoople JAKE M G P LE PH0NED TO K MARTHA, H0WCAN A 1— ' PEJERVE A 90S M! It WA5hfT]VOMAN OF YAH? BSEEPIK6 COLLECT $0 I THOUGHT it / FALL PRtY TO EVERY PETTY W T se ANOTHER 0AH.E J RUMdR? TRUE.JAKE HAA rtCCFLE! HMPH! BUT I 'S-6R-AH-5UFFEREP RECCVSNI2EP tUR BROTHERS) OCCASIONAL REVERSES FRKCTuREP GRAMMAR BUT HE IS A H00PLE*. R16HT AWAY/ r n r 91— Apartments/ House to Share 93— Rooms (or Rent E ip e rie n c e h e lp fu l. Im m e d ia te o p e nin g s. 1st and )n d sh ifts M U H r. OUR BOARDING HOUSE 3 to i S. P a r* 322-2420 1 S tory. 3 B d r m , I bath, p a rtia lly re s to re d Close to d ow ntow n S48.DB0 CoWv 333 SM3___________ 3 4 B d rm 3 bath, garaga w orkshop M M SOT. Fox In c. Reg Roal E sta te B ro ke r. I l l 4441._________ 151-lnv«stm«nt Property/Salt N E W S M Y R N A B E A C H . D ire c t ocean view . P ool, Uf.tOO. C all a n ytim e l* 0 4 4)7 t m Open 1 d a y* e week. ta a ch M do R e a lty /B a e lto r. S TAR T T H E N EW Y E A R R IG H T l In M ils ce n tra lly located fa m ily re s lra u n l. B u y e r lease w /o p llo n F a r In to rm e lto n com e in and aee us on th is an*, b each* Ida R e a lty/R a d H e r. I l l F la g le r. M .I.B . 1-M 4-I1I3, W H A T A O R S A T IN V E S T M E N T ! B ee ch aid i Condo. W a lkin g d ip le n t * to ocean, pool, a lre a d y re n te d . S IM M . C a ll a n y tim e *044*7- t i l l . Ogen 7 d ays g w eek. M o d ify /1 1 $5— Lots*Acreage/S< It O m w ua O tca eia tod. A A and IS a cre tra c ts . H ig h a n d d ry . W a lla ce C ress R e a lty In c . R e a lto r n s ion. 223— Miscellaneous G R EG O R Y M O B IL E M O M E S lU C AR E A S LAR G ES T E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P alm Beach V illa G reenlee! P alm Springs P alm M anor Siesta Key V A FH A F inancing 303 f f l 5700 G R EG O R Y M O B IL E HOMES FOR SALE F A M IL Y PAR K 34.**) 34,330 MSO 310.300 11x30 11X13 17x34 11x70 G R E G O R Y M O B IL E HOM ES _____________ 33) 3700________ ____ M O B IL E ON 3 ACR ES B eautiful c o u n try s a ltin g L a rg e w o rk ih e d . 3/4’s cleared Relocating ow ner anxious 3)4.000 A A R Ich R ealtors lltto O O M O B IL E HOM E C O M M U N ITY Now opening second phase 1/4 acre lots a va ila b le Double w ide homes L ive In the co u n try and only 10 m inutes tro m a ve ryth ln g IN D IA N WOODS H w y 4 l* a n d T u tk a w illa Road W ln le r S p rin g s ,F la Open 7 days 337 )140 New Homes sta rtin g at 3I**3 Easy cre d it and tow down U ncle Roys. Leesburg US 4 il *04 717 0174 117* B roadm ora 14x40 3 B d rm . 3 Balh. C /H /A . 33.000 down lake o ve rp a ym e n ts H I 0147,173 M34 1*40 L ib e rty . H«J?. l/> . screened porch, ca rp o rt, awnings, shed P h i l I in ? 159— Real Estate Wanted W A N T TO BU Y H O M EI W IN W IN M E T H O O I 313 4441. 165-FarmsGroves/Sale FA R M S E L L IN G T IM E IS NOW Run a ’ ’FOR S A L E " A d on Ihe C lm lt t o d P a 2 e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ 111-Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S . REPO SSESSED , reconditioned, fre ig h t damaged F ro m St* Up Guaranteed N early New 317 E 111 St 371 7430 Cash lo r good used fu rn itu re L a rry ’s New A Used F u rn itu re M a rt 713 Sanlord Ave 373 4133 E le ctric Range 4 M o n th ) old Sell cleaning oven W hile 3373 1)0 TWO N ig h ts ____________________ Kenm or e p a rts, service, u ie d washers 17)0417 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S W ILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E )1 I 111 E FIR ST ST _____________ 177 3473 _________ I It. Rosewood w a ll u n it w ith th a lv a t. d ra w e rs , cu p b o a rd s L lg h ttd u n it A m irro re d bar 1440 00 o r best o tte r 314*4)7 153— Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N RCA 15’’ Console C olor Television In w a ln u t cabinet. O rig in a l price over 1700. balance due 1734 or paym ents 31* a M onth NO M O N E Y DOWN. W ith w ar ra n ty. Free H om a T ria l no o b ligation 447 s » * _____________ Good Used T t ltv lt t o n i 373 A nd Up. M IL L E R S 341* O rlando D r 3710)31 Heat H era! There’s 'N e U m ir an the Bargains V au’ll ‘ Bag' It's Easy to Place a W A N T ADPHONE 331 1411. 193—Lawn A Garden F IL L D IR T A TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SAND C lark A H lr l 3117340,3131H3 199—Pets A Supplies B O XE R P U P P IE S A K C . Fawn 3173 3100 ____________ *43*74*_____________ G erm an Shephard puppies. AKC ra g ltle rtd . a M onths oM. Colors ■olid b la c k and b la c k and tan. 1130. E ach. Between 4 A M to I PM. 333 3733 201-Horses EXPERIENCEDHOOFTRIMMING C all A fte r 3 P .M .__________ 3314*11 HORSES B O A R D E D . D eluxe sta b it, rid in g to tto n i, E ng /w e ste rn 3 Y e a r old, 7/1 A ra b ia n to r ta le Ph I X 0334 o r 331 43*4 2 1 1 —Antiques/ * Collectables F u rn itu re end re p a ir, s trip p in g and rilin J ih tn g . sta in in g , antiques a sp e c ia lity. 3 )1 0**3 213—Aurtkmi FOR ESTATE or C O M M E R C IA L AUCTIO NS C a ll A I A U C TIO N S ER VIC E 333 411*___________ FOR E S T A T E . C o m m e rc ia l o r R esidential A uctions A Appeals als C a ll D e ll's A uctio n 13) l a x 215- Boats/ Accessories 1 *0 C U L P R IT BASS BO AT w / 'U d rive on O llty tra ito r, '11 30 H P M erc, m oto r p lu s accessories S U M o r 130000 A la k e over paym ents 177 003* o ft 3 P M 217-Garage Salts •A R A B ! S A LE Sat o n ly , f Ip S In fa n t and to d d le r clothes, to y's, lu n to r A la d to t c to itw i. m ile , household Hams. 3433 S. M y rtle Ave, S ontord. P h * 0 3 3 3 * Someone -Somewhere W ants Just W hat You D o n 't Heed A nym o re I II. T R Y A O A R AG E SALE. 219-W antedtoBuy Strailers. Certeeti. Playpens, I t * . Paperback AaabS. 333-U77 •333Y3M P aying CASH lo r A lu m in u m . C in t. Copper, B ras*. Lead. N e w tp e per, C lass. G eld. S ilve r Kokom o ToW. *1* W. I l l A ) » Sat . * 1 3 3 ) I WO. W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S 33)7140 C OLD CASH M AK ES COLD D AY S W A R M E R USE W A N T AOS_________ F o r Sale Used T im b e rs X F I long, m easuring 3” b y * ” . Also soma oth er dim ensions 333 1437_______ For Saie B ald w in O rga sonic 7 F u ll key boards, lu ll stops R e tail 0.700 « l m a il lo r 31.300 74* 3144 M ens D ress Shoes Sale 3* M P r A R M Y , N A V Y SUR PLU S 310 S anlord Ave____________33) 37*1 Steel D um psters, tra s h containers, one cubic y a rd , 370 Each C all 333 073) A lte r 4 P M ___________ STER EO T V Stand 3)3 7 end tables. 3 ) o o .) goto p iito w t 34x34. 3 1 00 a p a ir. 373 47*4_____________ Used H eaters A stoves Gas. o il and e le c tric C am per Stoves and M ltc 317 S P a lm e tto Ave 231— Cars B adC red f ’ No C re d it? W E F IN A N C E N o C re d ilC h e ck Easy Term s N A T IO N A L A U T O SALES 1170 S S anlord Ave 3 )1X 73 D e b a ry A u to A M a r in e Sales across the riv e r top o l h ill 174 H w y 17 *3 D ebary 44* *34* E N G IN E S FOR SALE 74 C oll engine, 7* Chevy Cheuett# e n g in e . F o rd e n g in e , C h e vy engine. C h rysle r engine, T o y d a engine A ll In e xce lle n t condition I? ) *041 » 3 P M ________ FOR S ALE , v e ry ra re 1*3* B ulck L im ite d F u ll pow er, )44 cu. Inch. 300 H P 4 /D r* *0% restored. 14.300 Invested, asking 34.300 o r B O C a ll any tlm a * A M t o * P M 333 3 * * * _________________ 1*71 Ford F ISO 4x4 P ick up Short bed Needs body w o rk R u n t real strong 31330 Cash H u rry l H u rry t H u rry l ______ 1)4 4*05 o r )W t i t s _______ IW lC e lic a . OT 3 Ooor, 3 speed, lilt back 31 700 C all 33) 075) AJter 4 P M _______________________ i*43 FORD E X P . 4 s p d . exc cond . g a ra g e k e p t. A M 'F M c a s s e tte , c h a r c o a l g ra y w /re d black In te rio r. 14 000 m l 33.100 137 *3 *7 _________________ 1*13 M e rcu ry M a rq u is 7300 m ile s 4 door, auto a ir. PS. PB. stereo 3300 dow n and ta ke over pay m ents C all a fte r 3 P M 3)1 307? 74 M azda R X ) station wagon New tire s Dependable Ir a n i 3*00 ____________ 33* TWO_____________ 7* TOWN CAR Loaded! E x tra Clean! 34W3_____________________333-1*31. 235— Trucks/ Buses/ Vans 1*70 Ford F 100 P ick up E xce lle n t condition New p a in t |ob, a ir. o rig in a l In te rio r 37300 333 1354 4WHEELDRIVE VEHICLES M an y To C h o ost F ro m 436 VAN HEADQUARTERS M any To C fwos* F ro m , also 40 vehicles, cars, la rge sm a ll, a lto usad p ick ups 43a A uto Sales 377 H w y 17 *1 Longwood. Fla 131 43** 239-Motorcydes/Bikes 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers R .V /S W A N T E D On C onHgnm enl We ha ve c u s to m e rs w a llin g Pteasa c a ll u sl 43* R.V. Cenlar O u tle t *34 A u to S a la t 17* Samar an. C asselberry Fla. ____________ 131 43**_____________ 243— Junk Cars BU Y JU N K CARS A TRUCKS F ro m 310 lo 330 o r m ora C all 333 14)4 33) 431) TOP D o lla r P aid lo r Junk A Usad cars, tru c k ! A heavy equipm ent ___________ 373 3**0 WE P A Y TOP D O L L A R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 7*3 4X3 245— Miscellaneous l**1 Toyota 4x4 Long Bed Bedline. A /C . A M /F M Change* o l Busl ness F orce* Sato, t f , 300 *34 44)7 ERNIE JACKSON AUTO S A L E S ( l U A I l l r tU A D t INS O N H lG H W A X I / V) - - • .» Bt , w , , > ,4 3 2 1 -2 3 8 8 BIG JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! B A N K F IN A N C IN G u ro w ruiMOBT. 4 Oi. II CMtVT OTITIOB. 4Oz. II FIT. HMUOB m MCMEVT NORTE CU10 M CHEWP/U*H/ltoWt n CA0IUACCOUPE MVIUE n P0RTUCBORNE. 4Or 71FONDCI1N404. 4Or 71CHEVT IHP4L4, 4 Dz. 74CMWP/U) H A/T 71D0DCE P/U*U 4/T 71DOOCEm 14. A/T B A R A B I • A l l 1978 Bulck Century 4 Or. •1491 1S4 0 Mercury Zeykyr •m s 1340 OUs Cutless S t i p r t M 2 D r. • 4993 1 S8 0 Heode PrtMe 34r* *SSOO S A N F O R D M O T O R C O A M C JEEP >s-9 S f ' rr»* h A rp H i 4 JB e �I3 B — E vening H erald , Sanford, FI. W ednesday, Jan. 11, 1tS4 P R IC E S G O O D J A N U A R Y 1 2 -1 4 , 1 9 8 4 ( r is c o REGULAR OR BUTTER 7 V ,- ,.. CAN m ■ W w mra onCOOOaUNUT ruin sunt Usown cinatoui I4. IW4 :: "*► C O FFEE M ATE CO FFEE $149 $159 A . M . • 1 0 P .M . a a iv A a o , v o i u s i a . l a k i , 8 Hajwm aW COLGATE 6.4-o l GEL OR o s c io l a . C IT R U S , S U M T I t . M A H O N . IN D IA N S IV IR A ST. IU C H C O U N T IIS a S U N D A Y A . M . . 9 P .M . SUPERBRANO HOMOGENIZED, 10-FAT & SKIM SUPERBRAND SPREA D j A O R A N O t. S I M J N O ll , O S C IO L A , ^ • R IV A R D . V O L U S IA . L A K I , C IT R U S . S U M T IR , M A R IO N . IN D IA N R IV IR A ST. L U C II C O U N T IIS SCHEDULED TERMINATION DATE IS JAN. 20, 1984. HOWEVER, GAME WILL END WHEN ALL TICKETS ARE DISTRIBUTED. S A V E 5 0 S A V E S A V E 4 0 M M ICKO flY SWEET BO N ELESS . SM O KED W H O LE • EULLV L C O O KE D (W * L B AVQ.) BO N ELESS CHUCK PORK CHOPS Pork Roost .. >. »219 l Jf WOftAANO UMtfTgfiiB tTl L Beef Patties . ~ *2” J b ’M \ MCSOMf tS*f|T tONfLlU ftMO-IOHAiR #uu» cpoM0c*«ie %oi .. • Buffet Ham . r *. i . __ i| | l 1 M” I I . . * «'*• •r ? rir- • * ^ •S train ed Tomatoes [TrofkaM ; .■.<*****% ORANGE J U IC E �Third Suspect Arrested In Drug-Related Murder ’ A th ird s u s p e c t h a s b e e n a rre s te d in the k illin g o f a S a n fo rd m a n w h o w a s s h o t to d e a th d u r in g a n a r g u ­ m e n t o v e r a n a p p a re n t d r u g d e a l g o n e s o u r. C a r l F . P re s le y . 2 2 . 1 1 th S t.. S a n fo rd , w a s S a n fo rd p o lic e at 7 :4 0 n e s d a y a fte r t u r n in g a c c o rd in g to d e te c tiv e d e rs o n . of 1114 E. a rre s te d b y p .m . W e d ­ h im s e lf In . D o n n ie A n ­ P re s le y , w h o a ls o tu rn e d In a .3 8 -c a llb e r re v o lv e r b e lie v e d to I k ? th e m u r d e r w e a p o n at th e tim e o f h is a rre s t, w a s c h a rg e d w it h th e m u r d e r of M ic h a e l M c C lo u d . 2 2 . of 2 9 W illia m C la r k C o u r t . S a n fo rd , a c c o rd in g to th e a rre s t re p o rt. T w o o th e r s u s p e c ts , a ls o c h a rg e d w i t h m u r d e r , w e r e t a k e n In t o c u s to d y T u e s d a y a fte rn o o n b y S a n f o r d p o lic e . A r r e s t e d w e r e F re d d ie L e e C o n q u e s t. 2 3 . ot 107 M c K a y B lv d .. S a n fo rd , a n d a 17 -y e a r-o ld J u v e n ile . P te s le y a n d C o n q u e s t a re b e in g h e ld w ith o u t b o n d at th e S e m in o le C o u n t y Ja il a n d a re s c h e d u le d to a p p e a r In c o u rt to d a y at 1 :3 0 p .m . T h e te e n a g e r w a s t u rn e d o v e r T u e s d a y to Ju v e n ile a u th o ritie s w h o d e c lin e d to d a y to s a y w h e th e r he w a s b e in g h e ld o r h a d b e e n re ­ le a se d . s h o t h it M c C lo u d In th e u p p e r a r m . tra v e le d t h r o u g h h is c h e s t a n d p ie rc e d L o th lu n g s a n d the h e a rt. S h e a s a id . H e s a id th e a rg u m e n t In v o lv e d a " f lr u g rip o f f ' b u t h e d id not k n o w w h o h a d rip p e d ofT w h o m o r w h a l k in d o r q u a n lt y o f d m g w a s In ­ v o lv e d . A fte r th e s h o o tin g , th e trio lie d a n d S h e a s a id o ffice rs c o n d u c te d a A c c o r d in g lo S a n fo rd A s s is ta n t P o lic e C h ie f H e r b S h e a , o ffic e rs w e re d ls p a c h e d to 2 9 W illia m C la r k C o u r t a fte r re c e iv in g a n a n o n y m o u s te le p h o n e re p o rt o f a s h o o tin g . U p o n a r r iv a l, th e y fo u n d M c C lo u d 's b o d y . W itn e s s e s to ld p o lic e th a t th re e m e n h a d b e e n a r g u in g w it h M c ­ C lo u d w h e n o n e o f th e m e n h a n d e d a p is to l to a s e c o n d m a n w h o fire d at M c C lo u d , k illin g h im . A s in g le set. - h a n d fo u n d C o n q u e s t n e a r th e sce n e . W itn e s s e s to ld th e p o lic e II w a s C o n q u e s t w h o h a n d e d th e g u n lo the s e c o n d m a n w h o fire d th e sho t th a t k ille d M c C lo u d . T h e 1 7 -y e a r-o ld s u s p e c t, w h o w a s a lle g e d ly th e th ird p e rs o n In v o lv e d in llie fig h t w it h M c C lo u d , c a lle d p o lic e a n d to ld th e m h e k n e w th e y w e re lo o k in g fo r h im a n d to ld th e m w h e re he w a s . S h e a sa id . —Deane Jordan, Susan Loden Zoo Fortunes Soar After Settlement With Women's Clubs H * r ild Photo by E x tric a tio n E xercise OoonoJordon Practicing the life-saving art of extricating accident victims from crushed cars, Seminole County firefighters prepare to chain open a car door prior to simulating removal of a victim. The firelighters, along with nearly 100 others from ten fire departments throughout the state, were attending a week-long Vehicle Extrication Seminar put on by the Seminole County Department of Public Safety. The firefighters learned how to use everyday tools and emergency rescue tools to safely remove trapped victims of auto accidents. The two dozen cars they "operated" on during the seminar were provided by an Orlando dealer in used auto parts. By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer A p p a r e n tly c o n v in c e d t h r C e n tra l F lo rid a Z o o w ill n o t be m o v e d fro m Its S a n f o r d lo c a t io n . S e m in o le C o u n t y F e d e r a tio n o f W o m e n 's C lu b s o ffice rs a g re e d W e d n e s d a y to re lease fu n d s th e o rg a n iz a tio n h a s w ith h e ld for m o re th a n a y e a r fro m a s p e cia l tru s t set u p to b e n e fit th e |>ark. T h e zo o w ill g a in a b o u t $ 3 ,0 0 0 In in te re s t a y e a r, p lu s a lu m p s u m p a y m e n t o f $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 In five y e a rs . E a r ly last y e a r as th e zo o w a s s t u d y in g th e fe a s ib ility o f m o v in g to O r la n d o , th e fe d e ra tio n v o te d to s to p p a y m e n ts to th e tru s t. T h e fe d e ra tio n s a id , w h ile It s u p p o rts th e zo o In S e m in o le C o u n t y a n d o th e r S e m in o le p ro je c ts . It haj* n o d e s ire to s u p p o rt a z o o In O ra n g e . B u t N e w m a n B ro c k , p re s id e n t o f Ih e C e n tra l F lo rid a Z o o lo g ic a l S o c i­ e t y . W e d n e s d a y r e a f f ir m e d h is p e rs o n a l a s s u ra n c e th a t th e re a re n o p la n s to m o v e th e zo o fro m S a n fo rd , in re t u r n , th e F e d e ra tio n , b ro u g h t d e p o site d a b o u t $ 2 7 ,0 0 0 In the fu n d fro m w h ic h th e zo o w ill re c e ive (h e $ 2 ,7 0 0 in In te re st th is y e a r to b u y food fo r zo o a n im a ls . In a b o u t five m o re y e a rs , th e tru s t w ill total a b o u t $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 a n d at th a t p o in t th e p rin c ip a l w ill be tu rn e d o v e r to th e zo o . A s a n n u a l p a y m e n ts are a d d e d to th e fu n d b y th e fe d e ra tio n , th e In te re st g iv e n to th e zo o e a ch y e a r w ill be In c re a s e d a c c o rd in g ly . B ro c k sa id . ” 1 c a n 't s a y e n o u g h a b o u t Ih e h e lp N e w m a n B ro o k ha s been in s e ttlin g t h is ." M rs . B ra d fo rd said. T h e fe d e ra tio n s o m e five y e a rs a g o s o ld a p ie ce o f p r o p e r ly It o w n e d u n d e a rrle d th e m o rtg a g e o n tha t sale. It a g re e d to re ta in th e a n n u a l In te re s t p a y m e n t s fro m th e a m o r tg a g e In ■ l« K r » lk m t r r o u n l fo r d e p o sit o f m o re th a n $ 7 ,0 0 0 . A n d G ra c e B ra d fo rd , c h a ir m a n o f th e fe d e ra tio n b o a rd o f tru s te e s , w h o h a s b e e n o v e rs e e in g Ih e tru s t, s a id m is ta k e s w e re m a d e o n b o th s id e s c a u s in g th e d is a g re e m e n t a n d " It 's a ll b e e n Iro n e d o u t ." B rin k sa id to d a y th a t h e Is " v e r y , v e ry p le a s e d " th a t th e se rie s o f m is u n d e rs ta n d in g s w ith th e fe d e ra ­ tio n h a v e b e e n s e ttle d . M rs . B ra d fo rd s a id the fe d e ra tio n w ill c o n tin u e to fu lfill Its o b lig a tio n s u n d e r th e tru s t, h u t If th e Issu e o f a / ( m i m o v e s c o m e s u p a g a in Ih e le d e ra llo n w ill re c o n s id e r Its p o s i­ tio n . T h e w o m e n 's o rg a n iz a tio n o v e r th e past five y e a rs . B ro c k s a id , h a s Its o w n u se a n d to c re a te a tru s t w h e r e in Ih e p r in c ip a l p a y m e n ts w o u ld b e d e p o site d . O v e r Ih e 10 y e a r p e rio d th e tru s t w a s lo be ke p t In ta c t, b u t Ih e In te re s t fro m th a t tru s t w a s to be g iv e n to th e zo o e a c h y e a r to h e lp p a y fo r food fo r th e a n im a ls . A s t h e b a t t le h e u t r d . B r o c k th re a te n e d to ta k e th e fe d e ra tio n to c o u rt fo r Its fa ilu re to liv e u p lo Its a g re e m e n t w ith th e zo o . A n d the w o m e n g ird e d th e m s e lv e s to fig h t. A t o n e p o in t. M rs . B ra d fo rd a n ­ n o u n c e d to th e fe d e ra tio n tha t she c o u ld n o t fin d (h e tru s t at S u n B a n k w h e re It w a s c re a te d . M rs . B ra d fo rd sa id to d a y tha t s h e . o th e r s fro m th e fe d e ra tio n a n d (m a t p a y m e n ts u p Grenades In Suspects Room Longwood Man Fights For Life From Local and Wire Reporta W h ile u L o n g w o o d m a n fig h ts fo r h is llf r In a n O r la n d o h o s p ita l, s h o t d u r in g a c o u r tr o o m m r lr c in O rla n d o th a t left o n e b a iliff d e a d , p o lic e h a v e lo c a te d h a n d g re n a d e s a n d b o m b c o m p o n e n ts In th e a c c u s e d a s s a ila n t's a p a rtm e n t. H a r r y D a lto n . 5 3 . o f 121 R u b y R e d L a n e . Is In c ritic a l c o n d itio n at th e F lo rid a H o s p ita l In O r la n d o , a c c o rd in g to a h o s p ita l s p o k e s m a n . A p re s s c o n fe re n c e Is s c h e d u le d to d a y at 3 :3 0 p .m . w it h D a lto n 's s u rg e o n at F lo rid a H o s p lta l-O rla n d o . to d is c u s s h is c o n d itio n a n d u n s w e r q u e s tio n s , s a id J o y c e P ra z e n . p u b lic In fo rm a tio n o ffic e r fo r th e O ra n g e C o u n t y S h e riff's D e p a rtm e n t. M a rk L ln s e y P a rk e r. 19. a lso w o u n d e d d u r in g th e s h o o t-o u t. Is In s e rio u s c o n d itio n at the H u m a n a H o s p ita l L u c e rn e , a ls o In O rla n d o , a c c o rd in g to a h o s p ita l s p o k e s m a n . P a rk e r w a s sh o t In th e s p in e , a n d h a s p a rtia l p a ra ly s is . M s. D ra z e n sa id . S h e s a id th e s u s p e c t. T h o m a s P ro v e n z a n o . 3 4 . o f 1 5 1 0 M ille r A v e .. W in te r P a rk . Is In fa ir c o n d itio n In th e O r la n d o R e g io n a l M e d ic a l C e n te r a n d w ill h a v e a h e d s ld e first a p p e a ra n c e to d a y at 2 :3 0 p .m . c o n d u c te d b y J u d g e D o r o th y R u s s e ll. P ro v e n z a n o h a s b e e n c h a rg e d w it h first d e g re e m u r d e r a n d tw o c o u n ts o f a tte m p te d first d e g re e m u rd e r. K ille d In th e sh o o t o u t s p a rk e d w h e n a b a iliff s ta rte d to s e a rc h P ro v e n z a n o In a n O ra n g e C o u n t y c o u rtro o m w a s W illia m A r n o ld W llk e rs o n . 6 1 . o f P in e H ills . H e w a s felled b y a p o in t b la n k s h o t g u n b la st w h e n w e in v e s tig a te s h o ts c o m in g fro m th e c o u rtro o m . See GRENADES, page 3 A Group Adds Up Prop. 1 Costs T h e p a s s a g e o f P ro p o s itio n 1 c o u ld co st S e m in o le C o u n t y g o v ­ e rn m e n ts m o re th a n $ 4 8 m illio n th e firs t y e a r , a s p e c ia l c o m m it te e re p o rte d to th e C o u n c il o f L o c a l G o v e r n m e n t s In S e m in o le C o u n t y W e d n e s d a y n ig h t. A lta m o n te S p r in g s C it y M a n a g e r P h il P e n la n d . w h o h e a d s th e c o m ­ m itte e . s a id a lth o u g h th e re Is s o m e c o n fu s io n a b o u t th e p ro p o s e d p ro ­ p o s itio n . th e effect w ill b e " f in a n ­ c ia lly d e v a s ta tin g " to lo c a l g o v e rn W e n t. , P ro p o s itio n 1. is a p ro p o s e d c o n ­ s titu tio n a l a m e n d m e n t, s la te d fo r Ih e N o v . 6 b a llo t In F lo rid a . It c a lls fo r a ll t a x in g b o d ie s In th e s ta le to re d u c e t a x in g a n d fees to th e ir 1 9 8 0 le v e ls w it h In c re a s e s g e a re d to th e c o n s u m e r p ric e In d e x . P ro p o s e d s p e n d in g o f m o re th a n th is le v e l w o u ld re q u ire a p p ro v a l o f th e v o te rs in s p e cia l re fe re n d a . P e la n d a n d h is c o m m itte e c o m ­ p o s e d o f re p r e s e n ta tiv e s o f Ih e g o v e r n m e n t s o f th e c o u n t y , a ll s e v e n c itie s u n d Ih e s c h o o l s y s te m h a v e b e e n s t u d y in g th e effect a n t i­ c ip a t e d b y Ih e p a s s a g e o f th e p ro p o s itio n . A fte r th e ir s tu d y is c o m p le te d . P e n la n d s a id th e c o m m itte e w ill re c o m m e n d w h e re co st s a v in g s c a n b e a c c o m p lis h e d a n d w ill u rg e the c re a tio n o f c itiz e n ta s k fo rce s to c o n s id e r w h e re c u ts c a n be m a d e In c it y a n d c o u n ty s e rvic e s . A lta m o n te S p r in g s C o m m is s io n ­ e r. Le e C o n s ta n tin e , c h a ir m a n o f th e c o u n c il o f g o v e rn m e n ts , to ld P e n la n d th e c o m m itte e Is to re m a in a s n e u tra l a s p o s sib le a b o u t P ro ­ p o s itio n 1. " I h a d In m in d y o u s h o u ld be a n In f o r m a t io n g a t h e r in g a g e n c y ," C o n s ta n tin e (o ld P e n la n d . T h e c o m m itte e 's n e u tr a lity o n th e Issue o f th e c o n s titu tio n a l a m e n d ­ m e n t Is Im p o rta n t fo r Its c r e d ib ili­ t y 's s a k e . C o n s ta n tin e s a id a n d P e n la n d a g re e d . A s k e d w h e th e r th e e s tim a te s o f In c o m e lo ss m a y g o d o w n a fte r fu rth e r s tu d y . P e n la n d s a id It Is m o re lik e ly th a t th e e s tim a te s o f re v e n u e lo ss w ill g o u p . H e s a id h is c o m m itte e w ill m e e t a g a in n e x t w e e k to c o m p ile n e w te c h n iq u e s fo r Ih e g o v e rn m e n ts to s a ve m o n e y w h e th e r P ro p o s itio n 1 p asses o r n o t. " T h e y w ill b e g o o d b u s in e s s t e c h n iq u e s ." h e s a id . P e n la n d s a id t h e c o m m i t t e e e x p e c ts to h a v e a re p o rt re a d v In 9 0 -I O -I2 0 d a y s to d a te w it h Guilty: 'The trust is there and the m oney is intact as it alw ays has been.' Newman Brock B ro c k m e t w ith b a n k o ffice rs W e d ­ n e s d a y a n d re s o lve d th e p ro b le m s . B r in k s a id d e ta ils w ith Ih e tru s t w e re r e a o tw e a i. "T h e Iru M le t h e r e u n d th e m o n e y Is In ta c t aa It u lw u y s h a s b e e n ." B ro c k s a id to d a y . T h o s e In v o lv e d In th e re s o lu tio n o f d iffe re n c e s a rc : M rs . B ra d fo rd . B ro c k . E m m y B ill, s e c re ta ry o f th e fe d e ra tio n 's b o a rd o f tru ste e s : fe d e r­ a tio n a tto rn e y K e n n e th M c In to s h : C la u d ia B e h re n s , tre a s u re r o f th e fe d e ra tio n a n d Its b o a rd o f tru ste e s : A l R o z o n . e x e c u tiv e d ire c to r o f th e zo o . a n d tw o b a n k o ffice rs. "1 ‘nt p le a se d th e m is u n d e r s ta n d ­ in g h a s b e e n r r s o lv e d ,” B ro c k s a id . M rs . B ra d fo rd s a id le tte rs o f e x ­ p la n a t io n w ill b e s e n t to e a c h m e m b e r c lu b In th e fe d e ra tio n . E a r l y , t h e f e d e r a t io n v o te d to a u th o riz e th e o ffice rs to se ttle th e m a tte r. Kennel Owner Faces 9 Years ra n t a n d s e ize d e ig h t d o g s a n d a th e c u s to d y o f th e h u m a n e s o c ie ty k itte n a fte r re c e iv in g a c o m p la in t O c t. 17 a fte r c o u n ty Ju d g e A la n fro m a fo rm e r k e n n e l e m p lo y e e . D ic k e y r u le d th a t S p a n k le w a s O f th e n in e a n im a ls ta k e n In th e " u n a b le o r u n fit d u e to n e g le c t to s e a rc h , a D o b e rm a n p in s c h e r d ie d a d e q u a t e l y c a r e " f o r t h e s ix t h e s a m e d a y a n d a s e c o n d a n im a ls . D o b e rm a n d ie d five d a y s la te r at a D e fe n se a tto rn e y R u s s e ll H o r n s b y v e te rin a ria n 's office. A k itte n n a m e d c o n te n d e d th e a n im a ls w e re s ic k P a tc h e s , s a id lo h a v e be e n u n ­ w h e n p la c e d In S p a n k le 's ca re . d e rn o u ris h e d . a ls o d ie d . T h e o th e r a n im a ls w e re p la ce d In —Dean* Jordan A n O v ie d o w o m a n c h a rg e d w ith n in e c o u n ts o f c r u e lly to a n im a ls , w a s fo u n d g u ilt y o n a ll c o u n ts W e d ­ n e s d a y In S c m lo le C o u n t y C o u r t . L a u rta n S p a n k le . o w n e r o f S n o w H ill K e n n e ls a n d P la n t F a r m . 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Well, take heart and get yoar skis wasedt the nearest ski arsa to Central Florida Is onlj a 10-hour drive away. Bee Friday's Lefsnre magastne. A c tio n R u n n r li 7A A ro u n d T h p C lo c k Z A Bridge.............. .... 2 B Calendar.......... ....3B Classifieds........ 4 .5 B Comics............. Crossword........ ....2 6 Dpat Ahhv IB n p u th t 2A D r . Lamb....... ...... I B Editorial........ ...... 4 A Florida........... ...... 3A Horoscope...... Hospital......... ...... 2A Nation.......... ........2A P e o p le . . . . . . . . . . ........ I B Sports........... .....6-IA SB Weather....... ........ 2A World........... ........3A Blacks T rail O th e r Ethnic G roups SCC Scores Top Some 4-Year Schools On Achievement Test * From Local and Wire Reports U n iv e r s it y o f C e n tr a l F lo rid a s o p h o m o re s led th e state In re a d in g s c o re s a n d p la c e d s e c o n d In w r it in g a n d c o m p u ta tio n s c o re s in th e s ta te 's c o lle g e le ve l a c h ie v e ­ m e n t test In O c to b e r. A n d S e m in o le C o m m u n it y C o lle g e s o p h o m o r e s , d e s p ite th e s c h o o l's o p e n e n ro llm e n t p o lic y , a v e ra g e d b e tte r th a n t w o sta te u n iv e rs itie s lit th e fo u r-p a rt le s t. A f te r A u g . 1. c o lle g e s o p h o m o re s w ill h a v e to p a s s th e le st b e fo re e a r n in g a n a s s o c ia te 's d e g re e a t a c o m m u n it y c o lle g e o r b e in g p e rm itte d to ta k e u p p e r d iv is io n u n iv e r s ity c o u rs e s . A fact th a t h a s s o m e b la c k le a d e rs c o n c e rn e d , s in c e \ re s u lts a ls o s h o w e d b la c k s c o n tin u e d to tra il b e h in d o th e r e th n ic g ro u p s In e a c h o f th e te st's fo u r p a rts a n d s c o re s at p r e d o m in a n tly b la c k F lo rid a A & M w e re b e lo w th o s e re c o rd e d at th e s ta te 's o th e r e ig h t u n iv e rs itie s a n d at s e e ; T h e test h a s b e e n b la s te d b y b la c k e d u c a to rs as a n o th e r In d ic a tio n o f F lo r id a 's In fa tu a tio n w it h s ta n ­ d a rd iz e d te sts a n d a s a n a tte m p t to e x c lu d e b la c k s fro m th e e d u c a tio n p ro c e ss . A lt h o u g h p a s s in g s c o re s h a v e n o t y e t b e e n set. u n d e r th o s e re c o m m e n d e d , s ta te w id e 2 4 p e rc e n t o f th e b la c k s w h o to o k th e test In O c to b e r w o u ld h a v e fa ile d a t least o n e p a rt a n d 5 p e rc e n t w o u ld h a v e fa ile d a ll fo u r p a rts . 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F lo rid a S ta le 3 2 7 . S o u t h le v e ls In th e S A T s . " S a w y e r s a id . Baa COLLEGE, page SA ( �J A —E vening H erald , S an lo rd, FI. T h ursd ay, Jan. 12. 11*4 D rin k in g A g e B ill F a ils N A T IO N IN BRIEF Unfounded Fear Of AIDS Threatens Blood Supplies B O S T O N (U P I) — T h r n a tio n 's life s a v in g b lo o d s u p p lie s c o u ld be Je o p a rd iz e d b y " u n fo u n d e d a n x ie t y " th a t d o n a tin g b lo o d In c re a s e s th e ris k o f c o n tra c tin g th e d e a d ly d ise a se A I D S , a Y a le U n iv e r s it y b lo o d b a n k d ir e c to r w a r n e d to d a y . " W id e s p r e a d a n d . at tim e s , u n re a s o n a b le c o n r e r n a b o u t A I D S a n d t r a n s f u s io n h a s d e v e lo p e d to s u c h a p o in t th a t a fe w p e rs o n s h a v e rrfu s e d r v e n to d o n a te b lo o d fo r fear o f g e llin g A I D S ." s a id D r J o s e p h R . B o v e . a Y a le U n iv e r s it y S c h o o l o f M e d ic in e p ro fe s s o r a n d m e d ic a l d ire c to r o f th e Y a le -N e w H a v e n H o s p ita l b lo o d b a n k . S e p a r a t e s t u d ie s p u b lis h e d In th e N e w E n g la n d J o u r n a l o f M edicine a d d c re d e n c e to th e h y p o th e s is th a t A J D S . a c q u ire d Im m u n e d e f ic ie n c y s y n d r o m e , c a n b e t r a n s m u t e d th r o u g h b lo o d tra n s fu s io n s a n d fro m m o th e r to u n b o r n c h ild . H u t d o c to rs s a id It is Im p o s s ib le to c o n tra c t A I D S b y d o n a t in g b lo o d . A n d th e ris k o f c o n tra c tin g th e o fle n fatal d ise a se th r o u g h Ira n s fu s lo n s Is so lo w p e o p le s h o u ld not p a n ic a n d p o s tp o n e n e c e s s a ry s u rg e ry , th e d o c to rs s a id . B lo o d b a n k s a re lo s in g d o n o rs a n d a s th e n u m b e r o f tra n s fu s io n -tra n s m itte d ca ses of A I D S In c re a s e It " w ill a lm o s t s u re ly h e ig h te n c o n c e rn In th e m in d s o f th e p u b lic ." H o v e sa id . Custodians 'Close'Schools C L E V E L A N D (U P I| — A s ic k -c a ll s trik e b y c u s to d ia n s n n g r y o v e r d e m a n d s fo r c o n c e s s io n s h a s g iv e n 9 7 .0 0 0 s tu d e n ts In th e C le v e la n d P u b lic S c h o o l D is tric t a n o th e r u n s c h e d u le d d a y a w a y fro m c la s s ro o m s . T h e d is tric t's 131 s c h o o ls w e re clo s e d W e d ­ n e s d a y a n d a g a in to d a y a fte r a ll b u t a h a n d fu l o f th e s y s te m 's 3 0 0 c u s to d ia n s a n d a s sista n t c u s to d ia n s c a lle d In s ic k . S u p e rin te n d e n t F re d e ric k H o llid a y s a id h e c a n c e le d cla s se s fo r a s e c o n d d a y b e c a u s e h e c o u ld n o t g u a ra n te e th a t s tu d e n ts a n d te a ch e rs w o u ld be w a r m a n d safe. T h e te m p e ra tu re w a s a b o u t 10 d e g re e s w h e n H o llid a y m a d e Ih e a n n o u n c e m e n t W e d n e s d a y n ig h t. T h e s c h o o l b o a rd Is s e e k in g c u ts In c u s to d i­ a n s ’ s tra ig h t tim e a n d o v e rtim e p a y a n d w a n ts In a d d a n e x p ira tio n d a te to a n o p e n -e n d e d c n n lra c t s ig n e d w it h th e c u s to d ia n s ' u n io n In 1 979, AT&T Must Justify Rates W A S H I N G T O N | U P I) - T li e g o v e rn m e n t h a s o rd e re d t h r A m e r ic a n T e le p h o n e & T e le g ra p h C n . In J u s tif y ra le h ik e s fo r b u s in e s s p h o n e lin e s lh a t u s e r s r a n g in g fro m M u z a k to p ro fe s s io n a l b a s e b a ll s a y w ill In cre a s e b ills b y u p to 6 0 0 p e rc e n t. . . J t l F J & C l ^ \ c . A T & T , u n t i l . ,J a n . 2 3 to a n s w e r, a n e x te n s iv e list o f q u e s tio n s a b o u t n e w . h ig h e r ra le s w h ic h w e re o rig in a lly set to c o in c id e w ith Ih e J a n . I b re a k u p o f th e w o r ld 's la rg e st com pany. T h e a g e n c y last fall s u s p e n d e d th e n e w b u s in e s s p h o n e ra te s. A lo n g w ith a ho st o f o th e r d lv e s titu tc -re la lc d c h a rg e s , u n til A p r il 3. s a y in g t th e ta riffs ra is e d "s u b s ta n tia l q u e s tio n s o f la w fu ln e s s ." S in c e Ih c n . th e F C C h a s b e e n In v e s tig a tin g 4 3 .0 0 0 p a g es o f p ro p o s e d n e w ra le s a n d fie ld in g c o m p la in ts a b o u t t h r c h a n g e s . WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: S n o w fell to d a y fro m th e R o c k ie s to th e G re a t L a k e s a n d fo re ca ste rs p re d ic te d a c c u m u la tio n s o l u p to 6 Ini 'tea c o u ld a d d to s n o w p a rk s th re a te n in g th e liv e s o f th o u s a n d s o f w ild a n im a ls In the W e s t. S u b -z e r o te m p e ra tu re s to d a y s tre tc h e d fro m the N o rth e rn P la in s to N r w E n g la n d . B y W e d n e s d a y n ig h t, a n in c h o f s n o w c o v e re d Ih e n o rth e rn P la in s a n d 3 'A In c h e s fro s lc d M in n e a p o lis , c a u s in g m o re th a n 1 00 m in o r a c c id e n ts d u r in g th e ru s h h o u r, o ffic ia ls s a id . N o s n o w w a s e x p e c te d In U ta h , w h e re 1 0 0 .0 0 0 h u n g r y d e e r a n d e lk h a d b e e n fo rc e d o u t o f th e m o u n ta in s b e ca u se e x is tin g a c c u m u la tio n s h a d c o v e re d th e ir food s u p p ly . H u t fo re c a s te rs s a id u p lo a h a lf foot o f fre sh s n o w w o u ld c o v e r th e m o u n ta in fe e d in g g ro u n d s o f C o lo ra d o d e e r. F re e z in g te m p e ra tu re s to d a y w e re e x p e c te d as fa r s o u th a s Ih e G u lf C o a s t. H n u lto n . M a in e w a s Ih e n a tio n 's c o ld s|xit at 13 d e g re e s I m -I o w z e ro a n d In M a s s c n a . N .Y . It w a s 11 b e lo w . Io w a o fficia ls h o p e d te m p e ra tu re s In the ie c u s a n d 2 0 s to d a y w o u ld p e rsist to p re v e n t t h r .u n c o lle c te d c a rc a s s e s o f se ve ra l m illio n d o lla rs w o r th o f liv e s to c k k ille d In D e c e m b e r's fre e ze fro m ro ttin g . T o n s o f liv e s to c k feed a n d th o u s a n d s o f d o lla rs w e re d o n a te d W e d n e s d a y b y a n im a l lo v e rs to s a ve d e e r, a n te lo p e , e lk a n d m o o s e fa c in g s la rv a tlo n b e c a u s e h e a v y s n o w .c o v e re d I h r lr g r a z in g a re a s In U ta h . C o lo ra d o , W y o m ­ i n g . Id a h o a n d M o n ta n a . R a in In th e S o u th fro m th e s to rm th a t p la s te re d Ih e N o rth e a s t e a rly W e d n e s d a y w ith u p lo 15 In c h e s o f s n o w , fro ze w h e n te m p e ra tu re s iK -g a n lo p lu m m e t . Ic in g ro a d s a n d c a u s in g " lite r a lly th o u s a n d s '' o f tra lTlc a c c id e n ts In th e A tla n ta a re a . o lTle la ls sa id . > AREA FORECAST: M o s tly c lo u d y a n d c o o l to d a y w ill: u h ig h In ih e m id lo u p p e r 5 0 s . W in d n o rth to u u rlh e a s i n e a r 10 in p h . T m i g h t p a rtly c lo u d y . L o w In ^ Ih c m id 4 0 s . W in d n o rth e a s t 5 to 10 m p h . F r id a y p a rtly c lo u d y a n d w a r m e r . H ig h m id 6 0 s lo n e a r 7 0 . BOATING FORECAST: S m a ll c ra ft a d v is o ry re m a in s In effect. W in d s fro m th e n o rth n e a r 15 k n o ts , seas 3 to 5 H e e l. ■ AREA READINGS (6 a.m.): t e m p e r a t u r e : 4 6 ; o v e rn ig h t lo w : 4 3 : W e d n e s d a y ’s h ig h : 6 3 : b a ro m e tric ; p re s s u re : 3 0 .2 3 : re la tiv e h u m id it y : 8 5 p e rc e n t: w in d s : ■n o rth at 12 m p h : ra in : n o n e In c h : s u n ris e : 7 :1 9 a .m .. •s u n s e t 5 :4 8 p .in . ; FRIDAY TIDES: Dsytoos Beach: h ig h s . 3 :0 2 a .m .. ;3 :2 1 p m .: lo w s . 9 :2 2 a .m .. 9 :2 2 p .m .: Pert Canaveral: ’ h ig h s . 2 :5 4 a .m .. 3 :1 3 p .m .: lo w s . 9 :1 3 a .m ., 9 :1 3 p .m .; jBayport: h ig h s . 1 0 :1 1 a .m .. 8 :3 8 p .m .; lo w s . 3 :2 8 a .m .. ;:2 ;5 6 p .m . E%rnin^ llciuk) i«»«*•»>"> Thursday, January II. I9B4-Vol. I t . 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Ju s tic e s ru le d th a t a rs o n in v e s tig a to rs d o no t h a v e fre e re ig n to In s p e c t fire s o f s u s p ic io u s o r ig in s a n d m u s t o b ta in p e rm is s io n to s e a rc h a b u rn e d b u ild in g o r get a w a r ra n t fro m a Ju d g e . General Found Hanged Was 'Executed', Note Says S A N A N T O N I O . T e x a s (U P I) - A n o te p in n e d to th e s w e a te r o f a n A r m y R e s e r v e g e n e r a l w h o w a s fo u n d h a n g e d In h is h e a d q u a rte rs b u ild in g s a id h e w a s " e x e c u t e d " for " c r im e s b y ih e U .S . A r m y a g a in s t th e p e o p le o f th e w o r ld ." P e n ta g o n s o u rc e s s a y. T h e F B I a n d A r m y o ffic ia ls re fused to c o m m e n t o n th e d e a th o f M a j. G e n . R o b e rt G . O w n b y J r . , s a y in g o n ly (h a t a n In v e s tig a tio n w a s u n d e r w a y . O w n b y . 4 8 . c o m m a n d e r o f th e 9 0 th A r m y R e s e rve C o m m a n d , w a s fo u n d h a n g e d In a s e c o n d -llo o r s ta irw e ll o f th e A r m y R e s e rve C o m m a n d H e a d ­ q u a rte rs at F o rt S a m H o u s to n W e d ­ n e s d a y m o r n in g b y a n e m p lo y e e c o m in g lo w o r k . T h e g e n e ra l's h a n d s w e re b o u n d b e h in d h is b a c k , re p o rte d ly w lih a b e ll, a n d a ty p e w ritte n n o te w a s p in n e d lo Ills s w e a te r w llh a s a fe ly p in . M id F B I u g r n l P at C o w le y . P e n ta g o n s o u rc e s to ld U P I th e n o te re a d , " C a p t u r e d , ir lc d . c o n v lc lc d o f c rim e s b y Ih e U .S . A r m y a g a in s t ih e p e o p le o f th e w o r ld . S e n te n c e d a n d e x e c u te d ." 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A n n e , w a s re p o rte d ly In th e b u ild in g w h e n h e r h u s b a n d 's b o d y w a s d is c o v e re d a b o u t 6 :4 0 a .m . C S T . o fficia ls s a id . S h e w e n t to th e m ilit a r y In s ta lla tio n b e c a u s e O w n b y fa ile d to re tu rn h o m e T u e s d a y n ig h t. " W e d o n 't k n o w w h a t th e h e ll h a p p e n e d ." C o w le y s a id . In it ia lly , he s u g g e s te d th a l te rro r­ is m c o u ld h a v e b e e n b e h in d Ih e d e a th . “ C a lls a b o u t te rro ris t a tta c k s c a m e In fro m a ll o v e r th e c o u n tr y . W c Ju st d o n 't k n o w w h a t w c 'v c g o l," he s a id . T h e F B I. h o w e v e r, s a id n o th re a ts h u d b e e n m a d e a g a in s t O w n b y 's life. l Theft Of Nitrous Oxide No Laughing Matter A ta n k o f p u re n itro u s o x id e , a ls o k n o w n as " la u g h in g g a s ," w a s In k r n fro m th e s to ra g e ro o m o f a L o n g w o o d d e n tis t. D r. W illia m C . 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A s m a ll q u a n tity o f a n o th e r p a in k ille r, D lla u d ld . w a s ta k e n In a b re a k -ln a t th e D o u g la s S q u a re P h a rm a c y at 6 9 5 D o u g la s A v e .. A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s . P h a rm a c is t M ic h a e l R . M a c L e a y re p o rte d lh a t th e d r u g w a s ta k e n b y a th ie f w h o b ro k e Ih e fro n t w in d o w o f th e p h a r m a c y . N o o th e r Ite m s w e re re p o rte d m is s in g . T h e b re a k -ln w a s d is c o v e re d b y a S e m in o le C o u n t y s h e riff's d e p u ty w h o re s p o n d e d to a n a la rm a l 8 :5 0 p .m . W e d n e s d a y , a s h c r if T s re p o rt s a id . BURGLARIES M e lin d a K . S a ly e rs . 2 6 . o f 4 0 7 1 W . 4 6 th S t.. S a n fo rd , re p o rte d lh a t c a r k e y s , a b ra c e le t a n d a p a ir o f Je a n s. In ta l v a lu e $ 2 5 0 , w e re ta k e n fro m h e r h o m e b e tw e e n 1 1 :3 0 p .m . S u n d a y a n d 11 a .m . M o n d a y . 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H e n r y Jo n e s . 4 1 . o w n e r o f th e b u s in e s s , re p o rte d th a t th e Ite m s w e re ta k e n fro m c o o le rs In s id e h is re s ta u ra n t b e tw e e n 1 1 :1 5 p .m . T u e s d a y a n d 8 :4 0 a .m . W e d n e s d a y . CONSTRUCTION THEFTS T e n b a g s o f d r y w a ll te x tu re a n d c o p p e r t u b in g v a lu e d at $ 1 5 0 w e re re p o rte d m is s in g fro m a h o m e c o n s tr u c ­ tio n site a h a lf m ile n o r t h o f S ta te R o a d 4 3 4 o n W e k lv a S p r in g s R o a d In S e m in o le C o u n t y . T h e o d o r e Z a c k e r o f W in t e r H a v e n re p o rte d th a t th e It e m s , w h i c h b e lo n g e d to B lo s a m C o n t r a c t o r s . J a c k s o n v ille , d is a p p e a re d b e tw e e n J a n . ? a n d 9 . a s h e r ilT s re p o rt s a id . R o o fin g m a te ria ls v a lu e d a t $ 3 0 0 w e re L ik e n fro m th e re a r lot o f B & P R o o fin g . 1 8 9 8 S ta te R o a d 4 2 7 . A lta m o n te S p r in g s , b e tw e e n J a n . 6 a n d J a n . 9 . a s h e riff's re p o rt a a id . T h e lo s s w a s re p o rte d b y G e o rg e G . V in c e n t. 4 2 . a v ic e p re s id e n t o f th e ro o fin g c o m p a n y . STOCKS T hru quoUUont prorUob by mombort o I If* N thenol A tteclollen Ol S ocurttto* O ra to r* o n rtp rt tonlollvo Inter boolor prko* m ol a p p re a lm a M fy neon tod oy. Inter booto r i w b H chongo mrovghovl It* 0ley. P rK tt bo net M cfudu r tltil mortvp/mortdo** A l U n ite S u n k............. ................ n * » 14 B a rn a ttS a n k ......... ................ I T S J»»» Action Reports ★ Fires A C o u rts ★ Police BREAK-IN A th ie f, w h o u s e d s o m e so rt o f p ry to o l to b re a k t h r o u g h a d e a d b o lt lo c k o n a re a r d o o r o f a L o n g w o o d h o m e , lo o k c a s h a n d o th e r H e m s w ith a to tal v a lu e o f $ 1 ,3 6 8 . B ru c e R . R o u s e . 2 3 . o f 1 2 9 6 S .E . L a k e S t., s a id I h r th ie f e n te re d h is h o m e b e tw e e n 8 :3 0 a .m . a n d n o o n W e d n e s d a y , a s h e riff's re p o rt s a id . AUTO THEFT D ee M ille r. 3 6 . o f 1 2 2 7 V a n A rs d a le R o a d . O v ie d o , g a ve s h e riff's d e p u tie s Ih e n a m e o f a Ju v e n ile s u sp e c t w h o m a y h a v e s to le n h e r $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 H o n d a a n d h e r p u rs e w h ic h c o n ta in e d $ 2 0 0 . M s. M ille r re p o rte d th a t th e c a r a n d p u rs e d is a p p e a re d fro m h e r h o m e b e tw e e n 0 a n d 7 :3 0 a .m . W e d n e s d a y , a s h e riff's re p o rt s a id . ARMED ROBBERY A g u n m a n a n d h is a c c o m p lic e w h o d ro v e t h d r g e ta w a y c a r to o k a b o u t $ 4 0 fro m a c a b d r iv e r w h o w a s p a rk e d at B u tle r P la za . C a s s e lb e rry . M a ry J o C a r r o l. 4 0 . o f O r la n d o , a d r iv e r fo r Y e llo w C a b . sa id th a t a b o u t 1 a .m . W e d n e s d a y a n o ld e r m o d e l w h ite c a r p u lle d u p to th e p a s s e n g e r sid e o f h e r c a b . T h e p a s s e n g e r got o u t o f h la c a r a n d a s k e d M s . C a rro l fo r .d ire c tio n s . M s . C a r r o l to ld S e m in o le C o u n t y s h e riff's d e p u tie s th a t w '.u n sh e a s k e d h im w h e re h e w a n te d to g o th e m a n p u lle d a g u n a n d «!• m a n d e d h e r c a s h . AREA DEATHS JOEL M. JOYNER M r. J o e l M . J o y n e r , 8 0 . o f 1 4 0 0 C h a r lo t t e S t .. A lta m o n te S p r in g s , d ie d W e d n e s d a y a t h o m e . B o rn J a n . 2, 1 9 0 4 , In W r lg h t s v llle . G a .. he m o v e d to A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s fo rm O r la n d o In 1 9 6 9 . H e w a s a re tire d a u to m o tiv e In s p e c to r a n d w a s a m e m b e r o f th e F irs t B a p tis t C h u r c h . O rla n d o . He w as a M ason and S h r in e r . S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e h is w ife . E d n a : s o n . J o e l L .. O r la n d o ; tw o d a u g h te rs . R a m o n a P r e s s le y . A lt a ­ m o n te S p r in g s , D o llle J . W h itte n . M o u n t D o r a ; s is ­ te r. A m b re tte L a v e rn e F io n a * R o w E d w a r d s . O r la n d o ; fiv e S L ig h t........ ......... 4*14 4SH g ra n d c h ild re n . F Is . P ro g ra u ....................................l i t * 1U4 C a r e y H a n d C h a p e l. O r ­ Freeborn S aving*........ ........... l / l l 174* M C A ..................................... «... 41U 4 l ' l la n d o . Is In c h a r g e o f H u g h ** S upply...................................14to ISM a rra n g e m e n ts . M o rris o n 's ................. Il> s IM * NCR C o rp ............................................. 11*l i f t sMRS. ANN H. CHAPMAN P to tto y ___________________ M rs . A n n H a r r is S c o tty 's ................................................ H I* IJS t C h apm an. 54. of 3647 W 7 w . i t B a n *................................. U U » * * Sun B onks.......................................... V W J l'iB e r m u d a C ir c le . A u g u s ta . G a . . d ie d T u e s d a y In F r a n k lin C o o u n t y , G a . a s th e re s u lt o f a n a u to a c c i­ d e n t. B o m S e p t. 1. 1 9 2 9 . In M a y fie ld . K y .. sh e w a s th e a s s is ta n t p r in c ip a l fo r th e L u c y L a n e y V o c a ­ t io n a l-E d u c a t io n H ig h S c h o o l, A u g u s ta . S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e h e r h u s b a n d . G e o rg e W illia m ; m o th e r. M rs . L illia n B e llo te H a r r is . M a y fie ld : s o n . C a r l E d g a r , A u g u s ta ; d a u g h t e r .. C a t h e r in e C h a p m a n Miller. R o c k le d g e ; s is te r, A lic e H a r r is B y a rs . M a y fie ld . F u n e r a l s e rv ic e s w e re h e ld t o d a y In A u g u s t a w it h P la tt F u n e r a l H o m e . A u g u s ta , tn c h a rg e o f a rra n g e m e n ts . CLIFTON G. MILLIKAN M r. C lifto n G . M illik a n . 7 0 . o f 2 1 7 1 P o ln s e tt la D r i v e . L o n g w o o d . d ie d T u e s d a y at L u c e rn e G e n ­ e ra l H o s p ita l. B o r n J u n e 2 2 . 1 9 1 3 . In F a y e tte v ille . N . C . . h e m o v e d to S h e g a v e Ih e h a n d !! a b o u t $ 4 0 o f h e r o w n m o n e y a m f th e g u n m a n a n d h is a c c o m p lic e fled In th e ir c a r a n d ; h e a d e d to w a rd H o w e ll B ra n c h R o a d fro m S ta te Road* 4 3 6 , a s h e r iff s re p o rt sa id . I D U I ARRESTS I h e fo llo w in g p e rs o n h a s be e n a rre s te d In S c m ln o lu C o u n t y o n a c h a rg e o f d r iv in g u n d e r th e In flu e n c e : — B e v e rly J a n e B e ll. 2 8 . o f 1 7 0 2 -A R id g e w o o d L a n r j S a n fo rd , w a s a rre s te d a l 1 :4 3 a .m . T h u r s d a y o n U .S i H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 , at A rte s ia n W e lls . I .w ig w o o d , a fte r h e i c a r faile d to m a in ta in a s in g le la n e . FIRECALLB T h e S a n fo rd F ire D e p a rtm e n t re s p o n d e d to th q fo llo w in g c a lls : Wednesday — 1 0 :4 0 a .m .. 1 3 9 B c th u n c C ir c le , fire . A h e a tc ^ o v e rh e a te d b u l c a u s e d n o fire. T h e fire fig h te rs s ta y e d a j th e re s id e n c e u n t il th e h e a le r c o o le d . - 1 : 2 4 p .m .. 1 5 0 6 W . 1 6 th S t., re s c u e . A fe m a le , a g q u n re c o rd e d , h a d a p a in In h e r rig h t s id e , E m e r g e n c y m e d ic a l te c h n ic ia n s to o k h e r v ita l s ig n s . S h e w a s tr a n s p o r te d to C e n t r a l F lo r id a R e g io n a l H o s p it a l; S a n fo rd , b y p riv a te a m b u la n c e . — 1 :4 8 p .m ., 1 3 th S tre e t a n d M a g n o lia A v e n u e , re s c u e ; A n B -y e a r-o ld b o y w h o h a d fa lle n h a d p a in In h is low etj b a c k a n d w a s fe e lin g s le e p y. H e w a s p la c e d o n q b a c k b o a rd a n d tra n s p o rte d to th e h o s p ita l b y a m i b u la n c e . Thursday — 1:21 a .m .. 2 0 6 R e d C o a c h C o u r t , fire . A n e le c tric watetf h e a te r w a s le u k ln g . N o fire. T h e fire fig h te rs tu rn e d off th e h o m e 's w a te r a n d e le c tric ity . — 8 :0 4 a .m .. A ir p o r t B o u le v a rd a n d W o o d la n d R o a d , fire } A tra n s fo rm e r w a s re p o rte d to be s m o k in g b u t w a s n o f s m o k in g o n a rriv a l. S to o d b y u n t il F lo rid a P o w e r a n d L ig h t c re w a rriv e d . L o n g w o o d fro m F o rt L a u d e rd a le In 1 9 7 0 . H e w a s a r e t ir e d b u ild i n g c o n tra c to r a n d w as a M e th o d is t. S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e h is w ife . T h e r e s a : tw o s o n s . R o b e rt C .. M a c o n . G a ., L a r r y M .. L o n g w o o d ; d a u g h te r. S u e L c c a rre a u x . S ta te n Is la n d . N .Y .: tw o s is te rs, V io le t S m it h a n d J e w e l J o h n s o n , b o th of H o p e w e ll, V a .; n in e g r a n d ­ c h ild re n . C o x -P a r k e r F u n e r a l H o m e . W in t e r P a rk , is In c h a rg e o f a rra n g e m e n ts . BERNARD L. LOMAX M r. B e r n a r d L . L o m a x . 4 5 . o f 7 4 N e ills P a r k . R o c h e s te r. N .Y ., d ie d S a t ­ u r d a y at S t. M a r y ’s H o s p i­ ta l. R o c h e s te r. B o rn J u l y 11. 1 9 3 9 , In S a n fo rd , h e is a G ro o m s A c a d e m y g ra d u a t e . H e m o v e d lo R o c h e s te r m o re th a n 2 0 y e a rs a g o . H e w a s a n R O T C b u s d r iv e r , a W o r ld W a r II v e te ra n o f th e U .S . A r m y a n d a B a p tis t. S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e h is w ife , M r s . S h e r id a n D . L o m a x , tw o s o n s . A n d r e a n d C h r i s t o p h e r S h e a .) b o th o f R o c h e s te r: m o th e r ,' M rs . W illie M a e W illia m s ,; S t . P e t e r s b u r g ; s i s t e r ,; J a c q u e lin e W illia m s .; T a m p a ; g r a n d m o t h e r .; M rs . M in n ie L o m a x , S a n -' fo rd : g ra n d fa th e r. L e w is ' S ta to n . S a n fo rd . W lls o n -E ic h e lb e r g e r J M o r tu a r y Is tn c h a rg e o f; a rra n g e m e n ts . ^ i Funorol Notico LO M AX, B K B M A R O L - F u n tra l it r v l c t t l* r M r * * B arna rd L. L a m * * , 41. o l 74 M tW tf P a rk, R o c h ttto r, N .Y ., w ho d t o * Saturday, w ill b * tw ld k t 1 p m . S aturday a l Zton H op* M lu lo n a ry B a p tl.t Church, 711 O ron g * Are , , Sanlord, w ith tho Rov. J . L S r o o k i.' p o tio r, and tho Rov. A m o * C. -| J # n # » . o f f ic ia t in g . B u r ia l In , M c *to y '* C o m o ttry . S anlord. C a ll ' Ing h o u r* lo r frlo n d * w ill bo fro m noon w it ll f p m . F rid a y a t th a r c h a p o l. W ilt o n E l c h t l b t r g t r . M o rtu a ry In chorgo. SEMINOif M ONUM ENTCO. DISPLAY/SALES 220$ W. 25th SL Sanford, F t 32771 323-8685 t r J i �4 • E vening H erald . S anford. F I. FLO R ID A IN BRIEF Florida Grapefruit Going To California T A L L A H A S S E E (U IM ) — C a lif o r n ia h a s s la p p e d a m o r a to r iu m o n Im p o rts o f F lo rid a d i m s tre a te d w llh E D B . b u l A g r ic u lt u r e C o m ­ m is s io n e r D o y le C o n n e r s a y s s o m e F lo rid a g ra p e fru it Is b o u n d fo r C a lifo rn ia a n y w a y . C o n n e r s a id W e d n e s d a y th e g ra p e fru it h a d n o t b e e n tre a te d w ith E D B a n d h a d b e e n p ic k e d In p o rtio n s o f In d ia n R iv e r a n d S t. L u c ie c o u n tie s c e rtifie d as free o f C a rib b e a n fru it flics In a n a g re e m e n t w it h C a lifo rn ia a g ric u ltu r e o ffic ia ls la st y e a r. J a p a n Is a m a jo r Im p o rte r o f F lo rid a g ra p e ­ fru it. b u t — lik e C a lifo rn ia . T e x a s a n d A r iz o n a — re q u ire s p re le c tio n a g a in s t In fe s ta tio n b y th e C a rib b e a n fru it fly . E D B h a s c o m m o n ly b e e n u s e d to fu m ig a te e x p o rt c it r u s b u t th e E P A h a s b a n n e d th a t use e ffe ctive S e p t. 1. C a lif o r n ia h a s o rd e re d a m o r a to r iu m o n re c e iv in g F lo rid a d i m s fu m ig a te d w llh E D B u n t il th e U .S . E n v ir o n m e n t a l P ro te c tio n A g e n c y se ts g u id e lin e s fo r E D B In fo o d s. T h e E P A Is e x p e c te d to a ct th is m o n th . M e a n w h ile . C o n n e r h a s o rd e re d 7 7 g ra in b a se d food p ro d u c ts re m o v e d fro m F lo rid a food sto re s b e ra u s e th e y c o n ta in e d E D B re s id u e s a b o v e th e 1 p a rt p e r b illio n sta te g u id e lin e . Road Improvements County Makes Pitch A d e le g a tio n o f S e m in o le C o u n t y o f f ic ia ls h a v e a s k e d t h e s ta te fo r a s s is ta n c e In g e ttin g fe d e ra l fu n d s to re b u ild a b rid g e In th e s o u th e a s t s e c tio n o f th e c o u n ty , a n d to c o n s id e r re p la c in g o ld e r tra ffic s ig n a ls at S ta te R o a d 4 3 4 a n d In te rs ta te 4 a n d to r e v ie w th e sa fe ty o f th e In te rs e c tio n o f P a rk A v e n u e a n d U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 In S a n fo rd . T h e D e p a r t m e n t o f T r a n s p o r t a t io n ( D O T ) g a v e n o d a te fo r a c tin g o n th e d e le g a tio n 's re q u e s ts . A t W e d n e s d a y 's D O T h e a rin g In D e L a n d . th e c o u n ty c o n tin g e n t u rg e d th a t fe d e r a l f u n d i n g b e s o u g h t fo r th e L o c k w o o d R o a d B r id g e , a o n e -la n e b rid g e b e tw e e n O v ie d o a n d C h u lu o ta , c itin g th e a re a 's ra p id d e v e lo p m e n t as Ju s tific a tio n , a c c o rd in g to J a c k S c h u d e r. th e c o u n t y 's p u b lic w o r k s d ire c to r. T h e m a in p u rp o s e o f th e m e e tin g . S c h u d e r s a id , w a s to h e a r th e o fficia l D O T a n n o u n c e m e n t o f th e ro a d s It p la n s to Im p ro v e In th e C e n tr a l F lo rid a a re a o v e r th e n e x t five y e a rs . T h e s e in c lu d e th e fo llo w in g S e m in o le C o u n t y ro a d s s c h e d u le d b y th e D O T for Im p r o v e m e n t: • F o re s t C i t y R o a d (S R 4 3 1 ) w id e n in g fro m S ta te R o a d 4 3 6 to th e O ra n g e C o u n t y lin e . C o n s t r u c t io n te n ta tiv e ly s c h e d u le d fo r 1 9 8 4 -8 5 . • S R 4 1 9 fro m U .S . 1 7 -9 2 to S R 4 3 4 . w id e n in g to a b e tte r tw o -la n e ro a d . 1 9 8 4 -8 5 . • N e w r a m p s a n d s ig n a ls a t S R 4 3 4 a n d 1-4. Animal Graveyard Found T A M P A (U P I) — A p re h is to ric a n im a l g ra v e ­ y a r d th a t m a y d a te b a c k 1 .5 m illio n y e a rs " Is lik e f in d in g a n e w c h a p te r In th e h is to ry o f life ," a u t h o r it ie s s a y . A m a t e u r p a le o n to lo g is t F r a n k G a r c ia , w h o d is c o v e re d th e site , s a id It a p p e a rs to b e th e b e d o f a p re h is to ric liv e r th a t a ttra c te d a w id e ra n g e o f a n im a ls In th e e a rly P le is to c e n e a ge . W ORLD IN BRIEF U.S. Army Copter Pilot Killed Near Nicaragua T E G U C IG A L P A . H o n d u ra s ( U PI I N ic a ra g u a n fo rce s o p e n e d fire o n a U .S . A r m y h e lic o p te r, k illin g th e p ilo t, a fte r th e c ra ft w a s fo rce d d o w n n e a r th e te n se N ic a ra g u a n b o rd e r. U .S . o fficia ls s a id . It w a s th e first A m e r ic a n c o m b a t d e a th In H o n d u r a s . T h e O H -5 8 lig h t o b s e r v a t io n h e lic o p te r , p a rtic ip a tin g In o n g o in g U .S .-le d w a r g a m e s w llh H o n d u r a s c a lle d B ig P in e II. m a d e a fo rce d la n d in g W e d n e s d a y o n th e C lfu e n te s -L a s T ro je a ro a d In H o n d u r a s n e a r th e N lc a r g u a n b o rd e r, th e U .S . E m b a s s y in T e g u c ig a lp a sa id . T w o A r m y e n g in e e rs a ls o o n b o a rd w e re n o t w ounded. In M a n a g u a , th e N ic a ra g u a n D e fe n s e M in is tr y s a id th e ir s o ld ie rs o p e n e d fire o n th e h e lic o p te r o n ly a fte r it v io la te d N ic a ra g u a n a ir s p a ce a n d fo rce d th e c ra ft to fly o u t o f th e a re a . Rumsfeld To Damascus B E I R U T . L e b a n o n (U P I) — S p o ra d ic b a ttle s b e tw e e n L e b a n o n 's w a r r in g fa c tio n s e ru p te d to d a y a ro u n d B e iru t a n d th e h ills s o u th o f th e c a p ita l a s d ip lo m a ts trie d to b re a k th e d e la y In a p p r o v in g a s e c u rity p la n to e n d th e fig h tin g . W a lld J u m b la t l. le a d e r o f L e b a n o n 's D r u z c M o s le m m ilitia w h o s e o b je c tio n s to th e p la n fo rc e d a d e la y In Its Im p le m e n ta tio n , fle w to d a y fro m D a m a s c u s to M o s c o w fo r ta lk s w it h K r e m lin le a d e rs . U .S . M id d le E a s t e n v o y D o n a ld R u m s fe ld c o n fe rre d w llh L e b a n e s e o ffic ia ls , a n d g o v e r n ­ m e n t s o u rc e s s a id th e d ip lo m a t w ill tra v e l to D a m a s c u s la te r to d a y fo r h is first h ig h -le v e l ta lk s s in c e S y r ia fre e d c a p tu re d U .S . N a v y L t . R o b e rt G o o d m a n J a n . 3 . Elections Offices To Open Saturdays T h e S e m in o le C o u n t y e le c tio n s o ffices w ill b e o p e n o n S a t u r d a y s b e g in n in g th is w e e k a n d c o n t in u in g u n t il F e b . 11 to re g is te r n e w v o te rs fo r th e M a rc h 13 p re s id e n tia l p re fe re n c e p r im a r y . T h e e le c tio n s o ffice at Ih e c o u n ty c o u rth o u s e In S a n fo rd w ill b e o p e n fro m 8 :3 0 a m . u n t il 5 p .m . w h ile th e b ra n c h office at Ih e In te rs ta te M a ll in A lta m o n te S p r in g s w ill be o p e n fro m 9 a .m . to 5 p .m . r P ro s p e c tiv e v o te rs m a y a ls o re g is te r o n w e e k d a y s at ii t h e r o f th o s e o ffice s o r at th e c it y h a lls In L a k e M a ry , t o n g w o o d . C a s s e lb e r ry . W in t e r S p r in g s . A lta m o n te S p rin g s a n d O v ie d o . E le c tio n s S u p e r v is o r S a n d y G o a r d s a id s h e set th e a t u r d a y h o u r s fo r th e c o n v e n ie n c e o f th o s e re s id e n ts r h o c a n n o t g e t in to h e r o ffice d u r in g th e w e e k . • N e w In te rc h a n g e at S R 4 3 6 a n d R e d B u g L a k e R o a d , b e g in n in g c o n s tru c tio n in Ih e 1 9 8 6 -8 7 fiscal y e a r. E x p a n s io n o f th e L a k e M a r y B o u le v a rd In te rc h a n g e at 1-4. • S l x - l a n l n g o f U . S . 1 7 -9 2 f r o m C a s s e lb e rry to p a st S R 4 3 4 In L o n g w o o d . 3V4 m ile s . In th e 1 9 8 7 -8 8 fiscal y e a r. • N u m e ro u s s m a ll p ro je c ts o f tu r n in g la n e s o n S R 4 3 6 a n d S R 4 6 . S c h u d e r s a id th e S e m in o le d e le g a tio n a ls o p u s h e d fo r th e e x te n s io n o n th e fo u r-la n in g p ro je c t o n S R 4 1 9 fro m S R 4 3 4 In W in t e r S p r in g s to T u s k a w llla Road. A ls o s la te d to be a c c o m p lis h e d d u r in g th e n e x t fiv e -y e a rs . S c h u d e r s a id . Is th e A D og's L ife c o n tin u a tio n o f th e w id e n in g o f S R 4 3 6 a n d th e s lx -la n ln g o f 1-4 fro m S R 4 3 6 to SR 434. A ls o liste d b y th e D O T a s a ro a d tha t w ill b e Im p ro v e d a n d effect S e m in o le C o u n t y Is th e e x te n s io n o f M a itla n d B o u le v a rd In O ra n g e C o u n t y w e st fro m M a itla n d to A p o p k a . S c h u d e r s a id h e b e lie v e s S e m in o le m a y get s o m e m o re ro a d Im p ro v e m e n ts a s re v e n u e s c o n tin u e to c o m e In a s a re s u lt o f In c re a s e s In state g a s o lin e ta xe s a year ago. In a d d itio n lo S c h u d e r . th e c o u n ty 's d e le g a tio n at Ih e m e e tin g In c lu d e d C o u n t y C o m m is s io n e r B ill K lrc h h o ff. C o u n t y E n g in e e r B ill B u s h a n d D e p u ty C o u n t y E n g in e e r L a r r y S e lle rs . —Donna Estes Citrus Losses Worse Than First Thought What better way to spend a crisp Florida mornjng than a trip out on Lake Monroe In L A K E L A N D ( U P I ) - T h e U .S . D e p a r t m e n t o f Sanford for a little fish­ A g r ic u lt u r e s a y s losses to th e d e v a s ta tin g C h r is t m a s ing with your trusty dog freeze w e re e v e n w o rs e th a n F lo rid a c lt m s m e n fe a re d , at your side? Orlando Chief To Colorado By United Press International ' O r la n d o P o lic e C h ie f W illia m K o le s z a r h a s b e e n n a m e d d ire c to r o f C o lo ra d o 's n e w D e ­ p a rtm e n t o f P u b lic S a f e ly , b u t he m a y face a t o u g h s t r u g g le t r y i n g t o 'c o n v i n c e s ta te la w m a k e rs to c o n firm h is a p p o in tm e n t. D e s p ite s o m e s t r o n g ly w o r d e d c r it ic is m a g a in s t th e a p p o in tm e n t. G o v . R ic h a rd L a m m a n n o u n c e d W e d n e s d a y h e h a d se le cte d to d ire c t th e n e w state a g e n c y . T h e a p p o in tm e n t o f th e 3 9 -y e a r-o ld la w o ffice r c a m e less th a n 2 4 h o u rs a fte r a R e p u b lic a n state la w m a k e r d e s c rib e d K o le s z a r a s " a p o w e rh u n g r y e g o tis t." U m m a n n o u n c e d th e a p ­ p o in tm e n t to th e $ 6 0 .0 0 0 -a -y e a r Jo b In a n e w s re le a se th a t w a s Issu e d w llh s u r h h a ste th e n o m in e e 's n a m e w a s m is s p e lle d . C r it ic s o f K o le s z a r's a p p o in tm e n t c la im e d th e y w e re n o t Im p re s s e d w it h th e w a y K o le s z a r ra n th e |xillce d e p a rtm e n t in A r v a d a , a s u b u r b o f D e n v e r, fro m J u l y . 1 9 7 7 . to F e b r u a r y . 1 9 8 2 , w h e n h e m o v e d to F lo rid a . K o le s z a r. w h o v is ite d D e n v e r last w e e k to In te rv ie w for th e Jo b . o v e rs e e s a p o lic e d e p a rt­ m e n t In O r la n d o w llh 0 0 0 fu lltim e e m p lo y e e s a n d re c e iv e s u s a la ry o f $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 a y e a r. T h ursd ay. Jan. 12, Phoio by J» t qu* B rund ...College Achievem ent Test Scores C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e I A F lo rid a 3 2 7 . F lo rid a A tla n tic 3 2 2 . S C C 3 1 7 . F lo rid a In te rn a tio n a l 3 1 3 . F lo rid a A & M . W r it in g : F lo rid a 3 1 9 . C e n tra ! F lo rid a 3 1 8 . W e s t F lo rid a 3 1 5 , F lo rid a S ta le 3 1 4 . S o u th F lo rid a 3 1 2 , N o rth F lo rid a 3 1 2 . F lo rid a A t la n t ic 3 0 8 . S C C 3 0 3 . F lo rid a In te rn a tio n a l 3 0 0 . F lo rid a A & M 2 8 6 . C o m p u ta tio n : F lo rid a 3 1 4 . C e n tra l F lo rid a 3 1 3 . W e s t F lo rid a 3 0 3 . S o u t h F lo rid a 3 0 3 . F lo rid a S ta te 3 0 2 . N o rth F lo rid a 2 9 9 . F lo rid a A t la n t ic 2 9 9 . S C C 2 9 6 . F lo rid a In te rn a tio n a l 2 9 2 . F lo rid a A & M 2 8 2 . E s s a y : N o rth F lo rid a 5 .2 . F lo rid a S ta te 5 .1 . W e s t F lo rid a 5 .1 . F lo rid a 5 .1 . C e n tra l F lo rid a 5 .0 , S o u th F lo rid a 4 .9 . F lo rid a A t la n t ic 4 .7 . S C C 4 .6 . F lo rid a In te rn a tio n a l 4 .4 , F lo rid a A & M 4 .0 . S C C 4 .6 E d u c a tio n C o m m is s io n e r R a lp h T u r lin g t o n re le a sed th e re s u lts o f th e O c to b e r C o lle g e L e v e l A c a d e m ic S k ills T e s t T u e s d a y a n d s a id h e w a s p le a s e d b y h ig h e r o v e ra ll • c o m I n r e a d in g , w r i t i n g a n d c o m p u t a t io n . O v e ra ll, s c o re s In re a d in g liflp ro v e d fro m 3 0 0 fo r a ll s tu d e n t* ta k in g th e test In J u t lf t to 3 2 0 In O c to b e r, w r it in g s c o re s w e r e u p f r o m 3 0 3 to 3 0 7 . a n d c o m p u ta tio n s co re s Im p ro v e d fro m 2 9 8 to 3 0 t . T h e e ssa y s c o re h e ld s te a d y at 4 .7 . M e a n w h ile , th e o v e ra ll s c o re s s h o w e d th e fo llo w in g re s u lts b y ra ce : R e a d in g : W h ite s 3 2 7 . A m e r ic a n In d ia n s 3 2 0 . H is - p a n lc s 3 1 2 . A s la n s 3 0 6 . O th e rs 2 9 5 . B la c k s 2 9 3 . W r it in g : W h ile 3 1 3 . A m e r ic a n In d ia n s 3 0 3 . H ls p a n tc s 2 9 8 . A s ia n s 2 9 7 . O th e rs 2 8 9 . B la c k s 2 8 3 . C o m p u ta t io n : A s la n s 3 0 9 . W h ite s 3 0 4 . H ls p a n lc s 2 9 7 . O th e rs 2 9 6 . A m e r ic a n In d ia n s 2 8 9 . B la c k s 2 7 5 . E s s a y : W h ite s 5 .0 , A m e r ic a n In d ia n s 4 .9 . H ls p a n lc s 4 .3 . A s la n s 4 .1 . B la c k s 4 .0 . O th e rs 3 .8 . T h e s co re s o f S C C b la c k s o p h o m o re s w h o to o k Ih e C L A S T In O c to b e r a re m is le a d in g . D r . S a w y e r s a id . O n ly 8 b la c k s tu d e n ts o f 1 07 e n ro lle d s o p h o m o re s to o k th e test. H is to ric a lly In th e u n iv e rs ity s y s te m , h e s a id , five p e rc e n t o f th o s e ta k in g th e test a re b la c k . " W h e n d e a lin g w it h s u c h a s m a ll n u m b e r a s e ig h t, th e s ta tis tic s d o n o t s ig n ify m u c h ." h e s a id . S a w y e r a lso q u e s tio n e d th e s ig n ific a n c e o f th e s co re s a s a re a l m e a s u re for d e t e r m in in g w h e th e r o n e s tu d e n t Is b e tte r e d u c a te d th a n a n o th e r. H e c ite d a s a n e x a m p le th e fact th a t a d iffe re n c e In s co re o f as m u c h as 2 0 p o in ts In Ih e c o m p u ta tio n p o rtio n o f th e test d e p e n d s o n w h e th e r a In d iv id u a l c itiz e n s . B u t P A C o ffic ia ls re p re ­ s e n tin g a te a c h e r's u n io n , a b a n k a n d th e liq u o r In d u s t r y a rg u e d at to d a y 's m e e tin g th a t P A C s h a v e e n c o u ra g e d n u m e r o u s c it ­ iz e n s to get In v o lv e d In p o lit ic s , h a v e le d to a b ro a d e r ra n g e o f c a n ­ d id a t e s a n d r e p r e s e n t fu n d a m e n ta l d e m o c r a c y . M a rs h a S n e lle r. re p re ­ s e n tin g a P A C fo r B a rn e tt B a n k e m p lo y e e s , s a id m a n y o f h e r m e m b e rs "a re In v o lv e d In p o litic s fo r th e first tim e In th e ir liv e s a n d th e y 're e x c ite d a b o u t It ." S h e a d d e d : " T h i s is a d e m o cra cy a nd a n yo n e w h o trie s to s q u e lc h a n y o f o u r v o ic e s , b u s in e s s o r a n y o n e e ls e . Is n o t p ra c tic in g d e m o c r a c y a n d 1 re s e n t I t ." F lo rid a C o m m o n C a u s e Pursuant to Chapter 98.051, Florida Statutes, N O TIC E IS H E R EB Y G IVEN that the Supervisor of Elections Office, located at the Seminole County Cour­ thouse Annex, Sanford, shall remain open on the Saturdays listed below from 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. for voter registration and changes In registra­ tion and the Branch Office, located at the Interstate Mall, Altamonte Springs, shall remain open on the following Saturdays from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. January 14,1 M 4 January 21,1984 January 28,1984 February 4,1984 February 11, 1984 ^ riW Sandra S. Goard Seminole County Supervisor of Elections S ted/us S » Continued from page 1A P olice W e d n e s d a y fo u n d fo u t b a n d g re n a d e s a n d s e v e ra l b o m b c o m p o n e n t s In Ih e P r o v c n z a n o 's a p a rtm e n t. « O n th e m a th test o f S C C s o p h o m o re s . 6 2 p e rc e n t o f th e b la c k s fa ile d , w h ile 5 .9 p e rc e n t o f Ih e w h ite s fa ile d : In re a d in g . 1 2 .5 p e rc e n t o f b la c k s faile d c o m p a re d w it h 1 .4 8 p e rc e n t: In w r it in g 5 0 p e rc e n t o f th e b la c k s failed a n d 4 .5 p e rc e n t o f th e w h ite s a n d In e ssa y 5 0 p e rc e n t o f th e b la c k s faile d a n d 1 2 .5 p e rc e n t o f th e w h ite s . S a w y e r —Donna Bate* iK in ib s . w e re fo u n d u n d e r a c a b in e t a n d b e h in d s o m e d ir ty c lo th in g In P r o v c n z a n o 's W in t e r P a rk h o m e . |>ollcc sa id . ___ P o lice L l. D o n G la s s s a id s e v c iu ! " g u n p o w d e r -t y p e c o m p o n e n t s " o f p ip e b o m b s , s o m e c o m p le te d a n d s o m e u n fin is h e d , w e re fo u n d In P r o v a n z a u o 's a p a rtm e n t, a lo n g w it h Ih e g re n a d e s . T h e g re n a d e s w e re o r ig in a lly " d u m m y " g re n a d e s w llh Ih e In s id e s d rille d o u t lo p re v e n t th e m fro m b e in g filled w llh e x p lo s iv e s a n d d e lo n a le d . h e s a id . B u t th e b o tto m h o le s In th e g re n a d e s h a d b e e n fille d a n d e x p lo s iv e s w e re p la c e d In s id e , s a id G la s s . H e s a id P r o v c n z a n o 's s is te r a n d Ih e s is te r's s o n . w h o m |K)licc w o u ld n o t Id e n tify , h a d llp|>cd in v e s tig a to rs a b o u t th e d e vic e s . P o lice o b ln ln e d a s e a rc h w u r r u n l th e n se n t a b o m b te c h n ic ia n u n d a le a rn o f In v e s tig a to rs lo s e a rc h th e o n e -ro o m a p a rtm e n t. P ro v a n z a n o . w h o w a s d is h o n o ra b ly d is c h a rg e d Irn m Ih e A ir F o rc e In 1 9 7 2 . h a d liv e d In th e o n e -ro o m a p a rtm e n t s in c e A u g u s t 1 9 8 2 . e x e c u tiv e d ir e c t o r P e te r B u t z l n t o ld t h e p a n e l. " P A C s h a v e a v e r y In s id i­ o u s In llu e n c c o n th e p o liti­ c a l p ro c e s s ." In o t h e r a c t io n , t h e c o m m itte e a p p ro v e d a b ill th a t w o u ld p ro h ib it lo c a l e le cte d o ffic ia ls fro m v o t­ in g o n a n Issu e w h e re th e y h a v e a c o n flic t o f In te re s t. T h e m e a s u re b y R e p . T o m B r o w n . D -P o rt O r ­ a n g e . a p p ro v e d 1 2 -1 . Is a lm o s t Id e n tic a l to a b ill w h ic h w a s p a s se d u n a n i­ m o u s ly b y th e H o u s e last y e a r b u l d ie d In a S e n a te c o m m itte e . B r o w n 's b ill ( H B 1 0 ) w o u ld r e q u ir e c o m m i s ­ s io n e rs to sta te a c o n flic t b e fo re th e v o te a n d th e n a b s ta in fro m th e v o tin g . U n d e r c u rre n t la w . c ity o r c o u n ty c o m m is s io n e rs c a n v o te o n a n Issu e e v e n W N O T IC E ... G re n a d e s s t u d e n t t n a w r n o n e m o r e q u e s t io n o r n o t . House Panel Vetoes PAC Reform T A L L A H A S S E E (U P I) T h e H o u s e E t h ic s a n d E le c tio n s C o m m itte e h a s d e c id e d th e re is n o n e e d to t in k e r w it h th e la w s re ­ g u la t in g p o litic a l a c tio n c o m m itte e s . A fte r Its s e c o n d d a y o f h e a rin g s o f th e s u b je c t, th e p a n e l h e a rd b o th la b o r a n d b u s in e s s r e p r e ­ s e n ta tiv e s d e fe n d P A C s W e d n e s d a y , th e n c o n ­ c lu d e d n o P A C le g is la tio n Is n e e d e d . “ I h a v e n o t h e a rd a n y te s tim o n y to In d ic a te to m e th a t w e h a v e to d o a n y t h in g to c h a n g e th e P A C la w ." s a id c o m m itte e c h a ir m a n R o n S ilv e r . D N o rth M ia m i B e a c h . N a tio n a l a n d sta te o f­ fic ia ls o f C o m m o n C a u s e , a p u b lic In te re s t g ro u p , c o n te n d P A C s m a y be e ro d in g th e In flu e n c e o f a n d a n In d u s tr y o fficia l s a id h ig h e r p ric e s a re o n th e h o riz o n . T h e U S D A — In Its first c ro p c o n d itio n re p o rt s in c e th e s u rg e o f A r c t ic a ir k n ife d th r o u g h th e c it r u s licit — e s tim a te d th e F lo rid a o ra n g e c ro p W e d n e s d a y at 1 29 m illio n b o x e s . 2 3 p e rre n t lo w e r th a n th e p re -fre e ze e s tim a te o f 1 6 8 m illio n b o x e s . T h e U S D A a lso p re d ic te d th e Ju ic e y ie ld w ill lie 1 .2 3 g a llo n s o f fro ze n c o n c e n tra te d o ra n g e Ju ic e p e r Ix ix o f fru it, c o m p a re d to 1 .43 g a llo n s b e fo re th e fre e ze . La st y e a r's y ie ld w a s 1.4 8 g a llo n s . F lo rid a C it r u s M u tu a l e x e c u tiv e v ic e p re s id e n t B o b b y F . M c K o w n sa id th e c o m b in e d loss o f fru it a n d lo w e r |ulcc y ie ld w ill re p re s e n t a 6 6 m illio n g a llo n d ro p In the F C O J p a c k . T h a t Is a 3 3 p e rc e n t re d u c tio n In the a n tic ip a te d p a c k o f 1 9 6 m illio n g a llo n s p ro je c te d before Ih e freeze. M c K o w n s a id th e lo w e r (la c k a n d Ih e p ro b a b le In cre a se In p ric e o f B ra z ilia n Im p o rts w h e n th e y re s u m e m e a n o n e t h in g to th e c o n s u m e r — h ig h e r p ric e s . F lo rid a p ro c e s s o rs a lre a d y h a v e ra is e d Ih e p ric e of F C O J b y 214 c e n ts p e r s ix -o u n c e c a n In tw o s ta g e s s in c e th e freeze. "1 see a n o th e r In c re a s e ." M c K o w n s a id W e d n e s d a y . " I w o u ld s a y It w o u ld c o m e p re tty s o o n ." E M w h e r e t h e y s t a n d to b e n e fit f in a n c ia lly fro m th e o u tc o m e a n d n e e d n o t d is c lo s e th e c o n flic t u n til 15 d a y s la te r. T h e n . Ih e d is c lo s u re Is p u b lis h e d In th e m e e tin g 's m in u te s . “ W h o h a s e v e r re a d Ih e m in u te s o f th e ir c o u n ty c o m m is s io n m e e tin g ? " B ro w n asked. VOUI JUNK It T h e ’ w e a p o n *. tn c tiU U n i w v e n t 1t o m p U l t d p ip * I (CASH 11 G A R A G E S A L E -$ 3 .0 0 FRIDAYS Jf F L E A W IRLnS »•)&*» V*' iiw \ 17 |Y 'i n MV I »$7 H A V E O V E D After 25 Ysart te Tbs Sant Lscattea By U n c i * B o b D e a r U n c le B o b : The house we bought Iasi year was freshly painted, llu t now there seems to be a paint fail­ ure. One large area on the south side of the house is beginning to peel but the rest of the house looks fine. Please advise. KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. H A S M O V E D T O A V E 1 L O C A T IO N T O SERVE YO U B E TTE R Signed, Puzzled D e a r P u z z le d : 111 b e t d o lla rs to d o n u ts th a t b e h in d t h a t p e e l­ in g is e ith e r a b a t h r o o m , a s h o w e r o r else a la u n ­ d r y r o o m w it h a n u n v e n t e d d r y e r . E x c e s s iv e m o is tu r e is s e e p in g t h r u th e w a lls a n d lif t in g th e p a in t film . F ir s t , c u re th e c a u s e . In s ta ll a w in d o w fa n to lo w e r th e h u m id it y . T h e n re m o v e a ll t h e lo o s e p a in t a n d a llo w th e w o o d to d r y t h o r o u g h ly b e fo re re p a in tin g . 2br5r/n'BYl lumber Phone 322 0 5 0 0 □ �E v e n in g H e r a ld S e m in o le C o u n t y S h e r if f s C a p t. L u k e A . S ta llw o r t h re tu rn e d fro m a n I I - w e e k ( r a l '- i n g f u s io n a t t h e F B I N a t io n s ' A c a d e m y In D u a n U c o . V a .. o n L'e c i6 . T h e p ro g ra m h e p a rtic ip a te d In . w h ic h h a s b e e n In e x is te n c e fo r 3 3 y e a rs Is. he s a id , th e m o s t a d v a n c e d p o lic e tr a in in g p r o g r a m In t h e n a t io n , d e s ig n e d fo r a d v a n c e d c a re e r o ffice rs w h o w ill w o r k In m a n a g e m e n t. S ta llw o r t h , a 4 4 -y e a r -o ld F o re st C it y re s id e n t, w h o h a s a m a s te r’s d e g re e in c r im in a l Ju s tic e fro m H o llin s C o lle g e , s a id . " T o a tte n d th e s c h o o l y o u a p p ly th ro u g h a n F B I fie ld o ffic e , t h e y c h e c k y o u r b a c k g r o u n d a n d w h e n th e y h a v e a n !U S P S a i- T * l * 300 H . F R E N C H A V E ., S A N F O K D , F L A . 32771 A re a Code 305^322-2611 or 831-9993 T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 12, 1984— 4 A W ayne 0 . D oyle, Publisher Th o m a s G iord an o , M a naging Ed ito r R obert Lo ve n b u ry, A d ve rtisin g and C ircula tio n D ire cto r H om e D e liv e ry : W eek, (1.00; M onth, $4.25; 6 M onths, 124.00; Y e a r, 845.00. B y M a ll: W eek, 11.25; M onth, 15.25; 6 M onths, 830.00; Y e a r. 857.00. Concern For Nicaragua Victims N i c a r a g u a 's r u l i n g M a r x is t r e v o lu t io n a r ie s h a v e m a d e a m e s s o f t h a t c o u n t r y s in c e t h e y s e iz e d p o w e r t h e r e In 1 9 7 9 . T h e p r o m is e s o f d e m o c r a c y a n d m a t e r ia l p r o g r e s s h a v e lo n g s in c e g iv e n w a y to a r e a lit y o f p o lit ic a l r e p r e s s io n , e c o n o m ic f a ilu r e , a n d c i v i l c o n f lic t . A m a z i n g l y , h o w e v e r , t h e S a n d l n l s t a r e g im e h a s c o n t i n u e d to e lic it a m e a s u re o f s y m p a th y fro m A m e ric a n a n d W e s te rn E u r o p e a n lib e r a ls w h o s h o u ld k n o w b e t t e r . T h i s Is e s p e c ia lly o d d g iv e n t h e S a n d i n ls t a s ’ s y s t e m a t ic m is t r e a t m e n t o f N i c a r a g u a 's In d ia n s . T h e M ls k it o s . H a m a s , a n d S u m o s c o n s t it u t e J u s t t h e k i n d o f Im p o v e r is h e d . T h i r d W o r ld m i n o r i t y w h o s e p lig h t s h o u ld o c c a s io n B e v e r ly H ills f u n d r a is e r s . In s t e a d . N l c a r g u a 's In d ia n s h a v e b e e n la r g e ly ig n o r e d b y t h e w o r ld a s t h e y s u ffe r S a n d t n is t a p e r s e c u t io n fo r t h e c r im e o f r e s is t in g M a r x is t in d o c t r in a t io n . T h e M is k ilo s e s p e c ia lly h a v e b e e n s u b je c t e d to a r m e d a t t a c k s a n d fo rc e d r e lo c a t io n in t o N ic a r a g u a n g o v e r n m e n t c a m p s . T h o u s a n d s h a v e fle d to d r e a r y re fu g e e e n c a m p m e n t s in n e ig h b o r ­ in g H o n d u r a s a n d C o s t a K lc a . w h e r e m a n y h a v e v o lu n t e e r e d to fig h t a s g u e r r illa s a g a in s t t h e S a n d in ls t a s . W h a t b r o u g h t a ll t h is to m in d w a s t h e p o ig n a n t s a g a o f 3 , 1 0 0 M ls k i t o s le d t h r o u g h r u g g e d m o u n t a i n s In t o H o n d u r a s b y H o m a n C a t h o lic B is h o p S a l v a t o r S c h la c f c r o f M ilw a u k e e . B is h o p S c h la c f e r . w h o h a d s p e n t y e a r s in m is s io n a r y w o r k a m o n g th e M ls k it o s , w a s firs t r e p o r t e d b y th e N ic a r a g u a n g o v e r n m e n t to h a v e b e e n k ille d b y U .S .-b a c k e d a n t i-S a n d ln i s t a g u e r r illa s . B u t . In fa c t, t h e b is h o p w a s o n ly In d a n g e r f r o m th e S a n d in ls t a s . A t a p r e s s c o n f e r e n c e h e ld a fte r h e a r r iv e d In H o n d u r a s . B is h o p S c h la c f c r s a id th e fle e in g I n d i a n s h a d b e e n s h e lle d a n d s tr a fe d b y N i c a r a g u a n g o v e r n m e n t fo rc e s d u r i n g a n e x o d u s la s t i n g t h r e e d a y s a n d n i g h t s . T h e b i s h o p d e s c r ib e d t h e S a n d ln ls t a r e s e t t le m e n t c a m p f r o m w h ic h s o m e o f t h e In d ia n s h a d e s c a p e d a s " a N a z l-s t y le c o n c e n t r a t io n c a m p . " S o m e A m e r i c a n s v ie w t h e S a n d l n ln t a s a n d t h e ir r e v o lu t io n t h r o u g h a h a z e o f r o m a n t i c m y t h s . T h o s e s o in c lin e d n e e d to re fle c t o n t h e s u r e r g lim p s e s o f r e a lit y p r o v id e d b y p e r s o n s s u c h a s B is h o p S c h la c f c r . Human Rights A s t r i k i n g b it o f n e w s r e c e n t ly w a s t h e r e p o r t f r o m K a b u l R a d io t h a t m o r e t h a n 1 0 0 .0 0 0 s t u d e n t s a n d w o r k e r s m a r c h e d in t h e A f g h a n is t a n c a p it a l t o p r o t e s t t h e U n it e d S t a t e s -le d In v a s io n o f G re n a d a o n O c t. 2 5 . T h e r e w a s n o m e n t io n o f t h e fa c t t h a t t h e U . S . t r o o p s h a v e a lr e a d y b e e n w i t h d r a w n f r o m t h e Is la n d . N o r w a s t h e r e a n y m e n t io n o f t h e fa c t t h a t f o u r y e a r s h a v e e la p s e d s in c e th e R e d A r m y in v a d e d A f g h a n is t a n . Th a t seem s odd. Y o u m a y s a y t h a t t h e h u m a n r i g h t s a c t iv is t s w h o m a r c h e d d id n o t fe e l t h e n e e d to p r o t e s t a n y v io la t io n c lo s e r to h o m e t h a n t h e C a r i b b e a n . B u t It Is m o r e lik e ly t h a t t h e y w e r e p e r s u a d e d b y t h e p r e s e n c e o f R u s s ia n t r o o p s o n t h e s t r e e t s o f K a b u l t h a t a n y a n t i-S o v ie t p r o t e s t s w o u ld b e u n w is e . T h e A f g h a n s a r e fre e to p r o t e s t t h e In v a s io n o f a n y c o u n t r y e x c e p t t h e ir o w n . p r o v id e d , h o w e v e r , t h a t t h e y m u s t n e v e r p r o t e s t a n y a c t io n b y t h e S o v ie t U n i o n . S u c h a r e t h e b le s s in g s o f f r e e d o m u n d e r t h e r u le o f t h e R e d A r m y . T h e s e b le s s in g s n r e lik e ly to c o n t in u e In K a b u l fo r t h e in d e f in it e f u t u r e . O n l y o n e c a p it a l c it y o c c u p ie d b y t h e g lo r io u s S o v ie t lib e r a t o r s d u r i n g a n d a f t e r W o r ld W a r II h a s e v e r e s c a p e d f r o m o c c u p a t io n . T h a t w a s V i e n n a in 1 9 5 5 . a n d lit t le d id t h e V ie n n e s e k n o w h o w l u c k y t h e y w e r e o n t h a t d a y a g e n e r a t io n a g o w h e n t h e y w a v e d g o o d b y e to t h e R e d A r m y . T h e s c e n e m a y n e v e r b e r e p e a le d . Please Write Letters to the editor sre welcome fur publication. All letters must be signed and include a mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald reservea the right to edit lettera to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRY'S WORLD i “Hey! I didn't know ADULTS were into wearing painters'hats!" j By Susan Loden o p e n in g th e y n o tify y o u r a g e n c y to s e n d a n a v a ila b le c a n d id a te ." T h e c o s ts fe r th e p ro g > a rr u r p a id b y th e fe d e ra l g o v e r n m e n t a n d w it h in re c e n t y e a rs S e m in o le C o u n t y S h e rif f J o h n E . P o lk a n d C h ie f D e p u ty D u a n e H a r r e ll h a v e a ls o a tte n d e d th e A c a d e m y , w h ic h Is a c c re d ite d b y th e U n iv e r s it y o f V ir g in ia . S t a llw o r t h , w h o h a s b e e n w it h th e s h e riffs d e p a rtm e n t fo r a lm o s t 12 y e a rs , s a id h is s tu d ie s a t th e A c a d e m y In c lu d e d p ro b le m s In la w e n fo rc e m e n t, b e h a v io r in o r g a n iz a t io n s , c o n s tit u t io n a l a n d le g a l p ro c e d u re s , le g a l p ro b le m s fo r la w e n ­ fo rc e m e n t a d m in is tra to rs , p h y s ic a l e d u c a ­ tio n a n d fire a rm s t r a in in g a n d s a fe ty. S ta llw o r t h , w h o h e a d s s u p p o rt s e rvic e s a n d d ire c ts t r a in in g a n d e d u n t lo n for the - h e rtf fs d e p a rtr cu t s a id " T h e A c a d e m y g iv e s y o u a n In s lg n t in to w h a t ’s a v a ila b le In la w e n fo rc e m e n t In o th e r a re a s o f th e c o u n tr y . Y o u get a re v ie w o f fe d e ra l c rim e s tu d ie s a n d a rc g iv e n re c o m m e n d a tio n s o n a re a s w h e re Im p ro v e m e n ts c a n be m a d e ." T h e F B I A c a d e m y s c h e d u le s fo u r s c h o o ls a y e a r fo r th e p o lice m a n a g e m e n t tra in in g th a t S ta llw o r t h re c e iv e d . S h e r if f s s p o k e s m a n a n d h o s ta g e n e g o tla to r J o h n A . S p o ls k i h a s a ls o a tte n d e d a t w o -w e e k h o s ta g e n e g o tia tio n t r a in in g se ssio n a t th e A c a d e m y . > j VIEWPOINT ANTHONY HARRIGAN Apples, j Oranges Economics Baruch: Wise Man Investor F o r A m e r ic a n s w h o s e m e m o r y o f p u b lic fig u re s d o e s n ’ t e x te n d to th e 19GOs. B e rn a rd M . B a ru c h m o s t p ro b a ­ b ly is a n o n -p e rs o n , o n p e rh a p s o n ly a fo o tn o te In a h ls lo r y o f e a rlie r tics. H o w e v e r. M r. B a ru c h o c c u p ie d a v e r y Im p o rta n t p la ce in A m e r ic a n life fro m the t u rn ol the c e n t u r y u n til 1 9 6 5 w h e n h e d ie d at a g e 9-1. H e d e s e rve s to be re m e m b e re d a s a n e x tra o rd in a ry W a ll S tre e t a n d p u b lic fig u re . J a m e s G r a n t , p u b lis h e r o f G r a m 's Interest Hale O b se rve r a m i o n e o f th e n a tio n ’s in o s l a s tu te fin a n c ia l w rite rs , h a s p ro d u c e d a fa s c in a tin g b o o k e n title d " B e r n a r d M B a r u c h : T h e A d v e n tu r e s O f A W a ll S tre e t L e g e n d ." T h e fo cu s o f M r. G r a n t ’s b o o k is o n M r. B a r u c h 's a c tiv itie s as a W a ll stre et s p e c u la to r a n d In v e s to r. B y th e age of 3 0 . M r. B a r u c h m a d e h is first m illio n In th e m a rk e t. H e w o u ld c o m e to be re g a rd e d b y g re a t n u m b e r s o f A m e r i­ c a n s u s th e w is e m a n o f th e In v e s tm e n t w o r ld . H e w a s t r u ly a n e x tra o rd in a ry W a ll S tre e t o p e ra to r In th e age o f fo r tu n e -b u ild in g , a n d h e e s ca p e d r u in In tile 1 9 2 9 c ra s h beeattse o f h is p ru d e n t m e th o d s . M r. B a ru c h w a s m u c h m o re th a n a m o n e y m a n . h o w e v e r. H e h a d a p a ssio n fo r s e rv ic e to h is c o u n tr y , a s c h a irm a n o f th e W a r In d u s trie s B o a rd in 1 9 )8 , h e a d o f l he B a ru c h R u b b e r C o m m itte e In W o rld W a r II, a s U n ite d S ta le s R e p r e s e n ta tiv e lo th e U .N . A t o m ic C o m m itte e a fte r W o rld W a r II. a n d In c o u n tle s s o th e r w a y s . F ro m 1 9 1 8 to 1 9 4 1 . B e rn a rd B a ru c h w a s a o n e -m a n lo b b y c a m p a ig n in g fo r In d u s tria l p re p a re d n e s s for th e c o n flic t tha t w a s lo c o m e . H e w a s a le g e n d In h is o w n lim e , a n d p ro p e rly so. H is o b ­ je c tiv e , h o w e v e r, w a s n o t h is p e rs o n a l p ro fit b u t U ic sa fe ty a n d w e ll-b e in g of n ls c o u n tr y . B o rn in S o u th C a ro lin a , th e son o f a C o n fe d e ra te A r m y s u rg e o n w h o m o v e d to N e w Y o r k C it y w h e n B .M . w a s 1 1. lie w a s v e ry g e n e ro u s to h is n a tiv e state a n d liv e d th e re p a rt o f th e y e a r o n a va st p la n ta tio n e sta te — H o b c a w B a ro n y . W h ile 1 n e v e r m e t M r. B a ru c h . I ofte n ta lk e d lo h im o n th e te le p h o n e to w a rd s th e e n d o f h is life. I w a s a n e d ito ria l w rite r o n th e C h a rle s to n . S .C ., N e w s a rid C o u rie r at th e lim e , a n d w h e n M r. B a r u c h w a s u n a b le to re a c h lire e d ito r, he w o u ld c o n s e n t to ta lk to m e — lo In fo rm tn c . I w e ll re m e m b e r o n e o b ­ s e r v a t io n . " Y o u n g m a n " h e s a id , " a lw a y s r e m e m b e r th a t th e re a re m o re p e o p le w i t h o n e d o lla r t h a n t w o d o lla r s ." B e rn a rd M . B a ru c h w a s a life tim e D e m o c ra t, th o u g h he s u p p o rte d D w ig h t E ls e n h o w e r for I ’re s id e n t. It w o u ld be im p o s s ib le lo p u t h im In to a s in g le p o litic a l o r id e o lo g ic a l c a te g o ry , h o w e v ­ e r. A s M r. G r a n t w rite s . " T h e fact w a s th a t B a ru c h w a s n e ith e r rig h t n o r left b u t e c le c tic ." H e m a in ta in e d a n e x ­ tra o rd in a rily In d e p e n d e n t J u d g m e n t o f m e n . e v e n ts a n d p o lic ie s , so th a t he w a s s o m e tim e s o n o n e side a n d s o m e tim e s o n a n o th e r. A lw a y s , h o w e v e r, h e b a se d h is J u d g m e n t o n w h a t he th o u g h t w a s best for th e A m e r ic a n p e o p le at a g iv e n tim e u n d e r th e c irc u m s ta n c e s th e n e x is tin g . It is fittin g th a t a n o th e r b o o k b e p u b lis h e d to d e s c rib e to a n e w g e n e ra ­ tio n th e life a n d w o r k o f B .M . B a ru c h . I t ’s to o b a d th a t th e re h a s n 't b e e n s u c h a n o th e r " P a r k B e n c h S ta te s m a n " to o ffe r B o u n d a d v ic e to m o r e re c e n t P re s id e n ts . 5 By John P. Cregan ( E d ito r's N ote: M r. C re g a n Is a m e m b e r o f the U SB 1C W rite rs G r o u p . H is articles a p p e a r In a v a rie ty o f new spapers across the c o u n try .) JEFFREY HART T h e c o n c e p t o f e q u a lit y In th is c o u n tr y Is a v e n e ra te d o n e b ra n d e d In to th e fo u n d in g d o c u m e n ts o f th e R e ­ p u b lic . S a d ly , w h a t w a s In te n d e d to In c a n e q u a lity o f o p p o r tu n ity h a s b e e n p e rv e rte d lo d e n o te e q u a lity o f re s u lt — w h e t h e r it be in th e c la s s ro o m , th e office p la c e o r th e m a rk e tp la c e . In s te a d o f a llo w in g fo r h e ig h te n e d p r o d u c tiv ity , th is d is to rtio n stifle s It a n d h e lp s e n s u re th e a d v a n c e m e n t o f m e d io c rity . M is a p p lic a t io n o f t h e n o t io n o f e q u a lity h a s b e e n ta k e n to Its illo g ic a l lim it s In th e fo rm o f a le g is la tiv e p ro p o s a l th a t is g a in in g In c re a s in g m o m e n t u m In th e c o n g re s s . T h e le g is la ­ tio n Is b a se d o n th e c o n c e p t o f " e q u a l p a y fo r w o r k o f c o m p a ra b le w o r th o r v a lu e ." a n d p u rp o r ts to c o m p a re th e b la c k c a n d id a te fo r p re s id e n t th is y e a r, " w o r t h " o f ty p e s o f Jo b s p re d o m in a n tly r u n n in g In th e p rim a rie s , c o u ld e x p e c t h e ld b y w o m e n w ith ty p e s o f Jo b s to w in b e tw e e n 2 2 6 a n d 3 2 5 d e le g a te s, p r e d o m in a n tly h e ld b y m e n . T h e Jo b s o r a b o u t 5 .8 p e rc e n t o f th e to ta l. E v e n if, d o n o t h a v e to in v o lv e e v e n th e s a m e as is h ig h ly u n lik e ly . J a c k s o n m a n a g e d k in d s o f w o rk In o rd e r to be Ju d g e d lo get th e D e m o c ra tic P a rty to c h a n g e " c o m p a r a b le ." T h e a d v o c a te s o f th is Its r u le s a n d a d o p t a 10 p e rc e n t p ro p o s a l d o n o t m e a n " w o r t h " in te rm s th re s h o ld , a n d a ls o re m o v e th e w in - o f a e s th e tic s a tis fa c tio n ; th e y m e a n n e r-ta k e -a ll a n d b o n u s s y s te m s e n tire ly , w o r th in te rm s o f w a g e s . T h u s . S a ra h he c o u ld e x p e c t — a c c o rd in g to L e n g le W e d d ln g to n . a fo rm e r a d v is o r to P re s i­ — lo g a rn e r o n ly a n a d d itio n a l 71 d e n t C a rte r, b o ld ly a s se rts th a t n u rs e s (w h o a re p re d o m in a n tly w o m e n ) s h o u ld d e le g a te s. T h u s J a c k s o n 's p ro te s ts o v e r th e b e p a id th e s a m e a s p lu m b e rs (w h o a re ru le s h a v e n o t h in g to d o w it h a m a s s in g p r e d o m in a n tly m e n ). J a c k s o n d e le g a te s a n d e v e r y t h in g to d o " E q u a l w o r t h " d iffe rs ra d ic a lly fro m w ith p ro je c tin g h im — fo r th e b e n e fit o f " e q u a l p a y for e q u a l w o r k " w h ic h h a s b la c k s — as a " v i c t i m " o f a n u n fa ir b e e n th e la w o f th e la n d fo r 2 0 y e a rs . Its s y s te m . J a c k s o n is t r y in g to t u r n p ro v is io n s g u a ra n te e th a t a n e m p lo y e r h im s e lf in to a n a tio n a l m e ta p h o r fo r the c a n n o t d is c rim in a te o n th e b a s is o f sex b acks’ own acnaeofbelnfl themselves ,for "equal Jaba.’.'. This.U a fiood and vTcTTm ir * n e c e s s a ry la w ro o te d In th e n o tio n i* If J a c k s o n re a lly w e re In te re s te d in e q u a lity fa s h io n e d b y th e F o u n d in g p lr k in g u p d e le g a te s , h e o u g h t to F a th e rs . w e m b r a c e th e 2 0 -p e r c e n t t h r e s h o ld . " E q u a l w o r t h ." h o w e v e r , p o se s s T h e r e a rc p le n ty o f d is tric ts w h e re the p o te n tia l J a c k s o n v o te is m o re th a n 2 0 s e rio u s c h a lle n g e to th e u n d e r ly in g p h ilo s o p h y o f th e free m a rk e t s y s te m . p e rc e n t, a n d h e c o u ld p ro fit b y s h u ttin g o u t s u c h " s e c o n d t ie r ” c a n d id a te s as A lt h o u g h p ro p o n e n ts o f "c o m p a ra b fc w o r t h " a re m a r k e tin g th e issu e a s a H o llln g s , C r a n s t o n , a n d H a r t . T h i s w o u ld le a ve J a c k s o n , r u n n in g In the s im p le a tte m p t to re d re s s p a y d is c r im i­ n a tio n In th e w o r k fo rc e , th e c o n c e p t. V m ld -2 0 p e rc e n t, as o n e o f th e " t o p t r a n s la te d in t o la w . w o u ld In v o lv e th re e " c a n d id a te s . B u t d e le g a te s la not n o t h in g less th a n th e Im p o s itio n o f w a g e th e n a m e o f th e g a m e h e Is p la y in g . c o n tro l. T h e w a g e v a lu e o f a w o r k e r T h e r e is e m e rg in g , h o w e v e r , a n u n fo r­ tu n a te s id e to J a c k s o n 's g a m e . H e Is w o u ld n o t be fix e d b y th e n a tu ra l p ro c e ss e s o f th e m a rk e tp la c e ; It w o u ld g iv in g h is c a n d id a c y a T h i r d W o r ld a n d b e h a n d e d d o w n a c c o r d in g to th e leftist s la n t, a n d If h e s u c c e e d s in w h im s ic a l p e rs o n a l p re fe re n c e s o f 4 b e c o m in g th e p r e e m in e n t b la c k s p o k e s m a n , th is a s p e c t c o u ld be o m i­ c o u rt ju d g e . • n o u s . T h e S y r ia n o p e ra tio n fits In n ic e ly T h e p ro p o n e n ts o f " e q u a l w o r t h " a r t h e re ; J a c k s o n m a k in g h e a d w a y w it h a s e e k in g to re w rite th e b a s ic la w s o f T h i r d W o r ld . a n t i-W e s t e r n d ic ta to r. s u p p ly a n d d e m a n d b a s e d o n a n a p p le * A ls o . J a c k s o n fre e in g a b la c k p ilo t, a n d o ra n g e s v ie w o f e c o n o m ic s . " E q u t d u s e fu l s y m b o lis m . In th e p a s t. J a c k s o n p a y fo r e q u a l w o r k " is a c o n c e p t th a t h a s m a d e m o v e s In th e d ir e c tio n o f the c o in c id e s w ith th e n a tu r a l la w s o f loglcj. P a le s tin e L ib e r a tio n O r g a n iz a t io n , a " E q u a l w o r t h " Is a n o tio n c o n tin u a lly c le v e r p la y in g u p o n b la c k a n t id e p e n d e n t o n J u d g m e n t c a lls . C u r ­ S e m itis m . r e n t ly . th e s a la ry o f a p lu m b e r o r n u r s t W o rs e , w h ile J a c k s o n w a s m a k in g Is d e te rm in e d b y th e d e m a n d fo r th c lf h e a d lin e s In D a m a s c u s , h is w ife . J a c ­ s e rv ic e s . In th e n e a r fu tu re th e ir re ­ q u e lin e . w a s to u r in g N ic a ra g u a in th e s p e c tiv e s a la rie s m ig h t b e d e s ig n a te d b y c o m p a n y o f B e lla A b z u g a n d o th e rs a n d a fe d e ra l Ju d g e , w h o h a s, In e ffe c t p ra is in g th e c o m m u n is t s w h o r u n th a t c o n c lu d e d th a t a p p le s a n d o ra n g e s a r t c o u n tr y : " M y p re s e n c e In N ic a ra g u a is c o m p a ra b le . to ra ise th e c o n s c io u s n e s s o f th e A m e r i­ c a n p e o p le a n d to m a k e th e m re c o g n ize I f Ih e " c o m p a r a b l e w o r t h " b ll th e s tru g g le h e re fo r p e a ce a n d free b e c o m e s la w It w ill c o n fro n t A m e r lc a i s e lf-d e te rm in a tio n ." b u s in e s s w it h th e p ro s p e c t o f ceaselesi If th e J a c k s o n c a m p a ig n c o n tin u e s to a n d c o s tly litig a tio n . B u t m o re o m in o u s p u rs u e th a t k in d o f d ir e c tio n . It w ill be " e q u a l w o r t h " c o u ld e x a c t a lo ll o n th< b a d fo r h im , fo r A m e r ic a n b la c k s , a n d fu tu re In te g rity o f p riv a te enterprise for th e n a tio n a s a w h o le . w h ic h m a y p ro v e to b e p ro h ib itiv e . Jackson's Real Goal T h e R e v . J e s s e J a c k s o n ’s S y r ia n g a m b le w a s a s h e e r jo y as a p o litic a l s p e cta c le , lik e a m u ltip le b illia rd s sho t b v W illie H o p p e , th e b a lls c lic k in g one In t o th e o t h e r a n d th e fin a l b a ll d ro p p in g n e a tly In to th e p o c k e t. J a r k s o n Is o n th e v e rg e o f a c h ie v in g id s re a l g o a l In th is c a m p a ig n , n o t the p r e s id e n t ia l n o m in a t io n b u t s e c u re s ta tu s a s th e le a d in g b la c k s p o k e s m a n In A m e r ic a . N o t s in c e M a rtin L u th e r K in g h a s th e re b e e n a s in g le d o m in a tin g b la c k p o litic a l fig u re , a n d J a c k s o n c le a rly m e a n s to b e c o m e th e he ir, to K in g ’s ro y a l c ro w n . It Is p ro b a b ly w ro n g to c a ll J a c k s o n ’s S y r ia n m o v e a " g a m b le ." s in c e h e h a d n o th in g lo lose. H a d he b e e n re b u ffe d b y th e S y r ia n s , it is th e y w h o w o u ld h a v e looked trad, not Jackson. At leasj hy would tinvr "tried." A s it is. J a c k s o n m e t w ith s tu n n in g s u cc e s s . In -y o n d . o n e se n se s, h is w ild e s t h o p e s. In te le vis io n a p p e a ra n c e s Im m e ­ d ia t e ly a fte r th e re le a s e o f R o b e rt G o o d m a n . J a c k s o n , w h e n n o t g r in n in g b ro a d ly , lo o k e d g e n u in e ly a w e -s tru c k at w h a t he h a d w r o u g h t . H e b ro u g h t o ff a n In te rv ie w w it h S y ria n P re s id e n t A s s a d , re c e iv e d e x p re s s io n s o f th a n k s fro m P re s id e n t R e a g a n a n d th e G o o d m a n fa m ily , a n d c o n g ra tu la tio n s fro m the o th e r D e m o c ra tic c a n d id a te s , w h o s u c ­ c e e d e d in lo o k in g p le a sed . O n e effect o f J a c k s o n ’s fla m b o y a n t a c h ie v e m e n t Is to tu rn a s p o tlig h t o n the g re y q u a lity o f M o n d a le a n d G le n n . J a c k s o n h a d m a d e th e m se e m co lo rle ss m e n o f m e r e w o r d s , p e o p le w h o c a re fu lly ta k e rh e to ric a l " p o s itio n s .” a n d g in g e rly p la ce th e m s e lv e s o u t o f th e ra n g e o f p o litic a l ris k . B u t it Is im p o rta n t to see th e S y r ia n u lTa lr In Ih e c o n te x t o f J a c k s o n 's g o a l of iK -e o m ln g th e p re e m in e n t b la c k p o liti­ c ia n . T h is g o a l is w e ll s e rve d b y h is fig ht o v e r th e D e m o c ra tic ru le s . H is p rin c ip a l o b je c tio n h a s b e e n to th e 2 0 p e rc e n t " t h r e s h o ld " th a t h a s b e e n e s ta b lis h e d In th e p rim a rie s : th a t Is. a c a n d id a te m u s t g e l m o re th a n 2 0 p e rc e n t o f Ih e v o te In o rd e r lo b e g in w in n in g d e le ­ gates. J a c k s o n c la im s th a t th is re p re ­ s e n ts a h a n d ic a p fo r h is c a n d id a c y , a n d . m o re b ro a d ly , d is c rim in a te s a g a in s t a ll la te -s ta rtin g a n d d a rk -h o rs e c a n d id a te s . T h i s Is p la u s ib le , u n t il y o u lo o k c lo s e ly at th e n u ts a n d b o lts. P ro fe sso r J a m e s L c n g lc o f G e o rg e to w n U n iv e r s ity w ro te e a rlie r th is y e a r In a s tu d y fo r th e J o in t C e n te r fo r P o litic a l S tu d ie s th a t a JACK ANDERSON Death Squads Forming League W A S H I N G T O N - Ik -h in d th e v io le n c e in L a tin A m e r ic a a re n o t o n ly le ft-w in g g u e rrilla s b u t r ig h t -w in g a s sa s s in s w h o b e lo n g to d e a th s q u a d s . T h e y h a v e ca st a d a rk s p e c te r o v e r th e peace p ro ce ss. I h a v e le a rn e d th e re 's a n In te rn a tio n a l le a g u e o f d e a th s q u a d s , w h ic h o p e ra te fro m M e x ic o to A rg e n tin a . O r d in a r ily , th e y m a in t a in th e s tric te s t s e c re c y a b o u t th e ir o p e ra tio n s . B u t th r o u g h a c o n ta c t in th e H o n d u r a n se cret p o lic e , m y a sso cia te J o n L e e A n d e rs o n a r ­ ra n g e d a fu c c -to -fa c e In te rv ie w In H o n ­ d u ra s w ith a n o u ts p o k e n le a d e r a n d fo u n d e r o f th e H o n d u r u a n d e u lh s q u a d . H e is a th in , fa ir-h a ire d m a n In h is 3 0 s . w h o 1 w ill c a ll E l L o b o (T h e W o lfl. B y d a y . h e Is a d o c to r at th e N a tio n a l H o s p ita l in T e g u c ig a lp a . B y n ig h t . h e Is a n a s s a s s in fo r E L A , t h e S p a n is h a c r o n y m fo r A n t l-C o m m u n ls t C o m b a t A rm y . T h e E L A is a re la tiv e ly n e w d e a th s q u a d , fo u n d e d In 1 9 7 9 . U n lik e its r o u n t e r p a r ls In G u a te m a la . E l S a lv a d o r a n d A rg e n tin a , th e E L A Is n o t m a d e u p p r i m a r i l y o f p a r a m i l i t a r y s e c u r it y fo rce s, a c c o rd in g lo E l L o b o . i ) P e rh a p s It w a s h is a m a te u r s ta tu s th a t m a d e E l L o b o In d is c re e t e n o u g h to b ra g lo a Y a n k e e re p o rte r: " W e a re affilia te d a n d in c o n ta c t w llh s im ila r g ro u p s in o th e r c o u n tr ie s ." T l u E L A h a d clo se tic s , h e s a id , w llh th e M a x im llia n o H e rn a n d e z M a rtin e z B rig a d e In E l S a lv a d o r. T h is Is th e g ro u p th a t re c e n tly s la u g h te re d n in e m e m b e rs o f a p e a sa n t c o o p e ra tiv e . In c lu d in g tw o p re g n a n t w o m e n , as p a rt of a s le p jH -d -u p c a m p a ig n o f te rro r. H u m a n r ig h ts g ro u p s e s tim a te th a t 4 0 .0 0 0 p e o p le h a v e d ie d in E l S a lv a d o r s in c e 1 9 8 0 ; a b o u t h a lf o f th o se w e re c iv ilia n s w h o w e re s u s p e c te d o f leftist le a n in g s a n d w e re m u r d e r e d b y Ih e d e a th s q u a d s . E l L o b o e x p re s s e d a d m ira tio n fo r th e S a lv a d o ra n d e a th s q u a d a n d th e g e n e ra l w h o s e n a m e It lo o k . G e n . H e rn a n d e z w a s a S a lv a d o ra n d ic ta to r w h o o rd e re d th e m a s s a c re o f a n e s tim a te d 3 0 .0 0 0 In d ia n s a n d p e a s a n ts a fte r a c o m m u ­ n is t-b a c k e d u p r is in g in th e 1 9 3 0 s. " H e h a n d le d c o m m u n is t s th e rig h t w a y ." s a id E l L o b o . " H e k ille d e v e ry o n e h e c a u g h t ." E l L o b o g a ve th is a c c o u n t o f th e in te rn a tio n a l fra te rn ity o f d e a th s q u a d s ; " W e go to a n n u a l c o n fe re n c e s . I w e n t to last y e a r's . It w a s In B u e n o s A ire s . T h e T r ip le A p u t It o n ." H e w a s n o t re fe rrin g to a n a u to m o b ile a s s o c ia tio n , b u t to th e A r g e n tin e A n ­ t l-C o m m u n ls t A llia n c e . T h i s Is a c la n ­ d e s tin e c o n fe d e ra tio n o f p o lic e , m ilita r y a n d p a ra m ilita ry g o o n s re s p o n s ib le fo r th o u s a n d s o f m u r d e r s a n d o th e r d is a p ­ p e a ra n c e s d u r in g th e " d ir t y w a r " o f the 1 9 7 0 s. T h e o v e ra ll u m b r e lla g r o u p fo r the d e a th s q u a d n e tw o rk la C A L (L a tin A m e r ic a n A n t l-C o m m u n ls t C o n fe d e ra ­ tio n ). b a s e d in M e x ic o . " C A L Is o u r p o litic a l f r o n t ," s a id E l L o b o . " W e a re a ll ‘L a M a n o B la n c a .'" L a M a n o B la n c o ( T h e W h it e H a n d ) la th e n a m e fo r th e w a r n in g w h ile g lo v e o r h a n d p r in t left o n o r n e a r a v ic t im 's b o d y . A c c o r d in g to a fo rm e r C I A " d ir t y t r ic k s " s p e c ia lis t. L a M a n o B la n c o w a s set u p b y th e C I A in G u a t e m a la In the 1 9 5 0 s a fte r th e a g e n c y e n g in e e re d th e o u s t e r o f le f t is t p r e s id e n t J a c o b o A rb c n z. A lt h o u g h n o w a m e m b e r o f L a M a m B la n c a 's n e tw o rk , th e H o n d u r a n d e a tl s q u a d o r g a n iz a t io n w a s set u p in d e p e n d e n tly . E l L o b o s a id . " E ig h ly -f lv t o f u s . m o s tly g ra d u a te s tu d e n ts , g o to g e th e r a n d fo rm e d E L A . " h e s a id " W e w e re tire d o f M a rx is t c o n tro l o f th i s tu d e n t u n io n a n d fa c u lty , th e laboi u n io n s . W e w a n te d to d o w h a t the m ilit a r y le g a lly c o u ld n 't d o to s lo t t h e m ." W it h a la u g h , th e d o c to r-a s s a s s in sale o f h i s b lo o d y w o r k : " W e c a ll i e n v ir o n m e n ta l s a n ita tio n ." F o o tn o te : T h e re s u rg e n c e last a u tu m r o f r ig h t -w in g s q u a d s in E l S a lv a d o r let C o n g re s s lo o rd e r a s to p to U .S . b a c k ln , fo r th e S a lv a d o ra n s e c u rity fo rce s th a t c o n tro l th e a s sa s s in s . B u t P re s id e n t R e a g a n ve to e d th e m e a s u re , a n d S u s ­ p e c te d le ftists a re s till b e in g m u rd e re d w it h Im p u n it y b y g o o n s w h o s e s a la rie s a re in d ire c tly p a id b y U .S . ta x p a y e rs . T h e W h it e H o u s e , h o w e v e r . Is p re s s u r­ in g th e S a lv a d o ra n g o v e rn m e n t to p u rg e p o lic e a n d m ilit a r y o ffic ia ls w h o a re k n o w n d e a th s q u a d m e m b e rs . fl J a �fcvtfttn fl trvi4>a. W n io rfl. P). I A Sb W '' ' N , . ^ ' M w r td iy , J«i>. 11. iv m A ih — / p J / / >Sale 44 9 B a th Reg. *7 Sale 17" T w in The JCPenney Towel Almost A. 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T o * 2 4 Save Up To 60% Group of Girl’s D resses 2 4 " Save Over 37% Boys’ Super Wear Shirts Crew &V-Necks Orig. *8 4 9 9 S a le Men’s Slacks Assorted Styles Large Selections Orig. To ‘27S a | e Men’s Jack ets Assorted Styles Orig. To *60 r. d m Save Over 38% Save Over 50% -♦ r> c *^u v Save Over 45% 1 4 " 6 " S a le J t 1 �S P O R TS SA-Evonirq) Herald, Sanford, FI. C e n tra l F lo r id a By Lou Stefano Herald Sporla Writer O C A L A — T h e R a id e r* o f S e m in o le C o m m u n it y C o lle g e h a d t h e ir o p p o rtu n itie s W e d n e s d a y n ig h t a g a in s t C e n tr a l F lo rid a C o m m u n it y C o lle g e , b u l th e y faile d to c a p ita liz e a s th e T h e P a trio ts s lip p e d h v S C C . 7 4 -7 2 . S C C . 11 -8 a n d 0 -2 In th e d iv is io n .* led 7 0 -6 9 w ith 1 :1 5 left In th e n lp -a n d -tu c k s e c o n d h a lf w h e n M ik e P h illip s sto le a P a trio t pass a n d k n o c k e d h o m e a la y u p . H u t C F C C 's Elruce P e rry c a n n e d a n n ff-b a la n rc b a n k shot to ta k e b a c k th e le a d . T w o free t h r o w s b y th e P a trio ts ' K re g g O v e rto n u p p e d th e le a d to th re e w it h 2 5 s e c o n d s left. S e m in o le c a m e rig h t b a c k w h e n U n it y G ra c e , w h o le d th e R a id e rs w it h 17 p o in ts , b ro k e C e n tra l F lo rid a 's p re s s a n d p a ssed to A r t is J o h n s o n u n d e r th e b a s k e t to c u t th e le a d to o n e . G ra c e Ih e n sto le th e P a trio t In b o u n d s p a s s a n d flip p e d to L u is P h e lp s w h o hit w h a t w o u ld h a v e b e e n th e w in n in g Thursday, Jan. 12, IfM 'C h a r g e s ' b u c k e t, h a d h e not be e n c a lle d fo r a c h a r g in g fo u l. "1 th o u g h t It w a s a p re tty g o o d c a ll." s a id S e m tn o le h e a d m a n B U I P a y n e . “ W e p la y e d w e ll e n o u g h to w in . W e h u rt o u rs e lv e s w ith n e ith e r te a m c o u ld p u ll a w a y b y m o re th a n th e o u ts id e s h o t late in th e g a m e : w e ne e d to fo u r |Kilnts. S C C h a d p le n t y o f c h a n c e s u n d e rn e a th a s H b ro k e th e P a trio t fu ll-c o u rt get th e b a ll In s id e to s o m e o n e ." C e n tra l F lo rid a , 1 0 -9 a n d 1-1. p la y e d a p re s s re p e a te d ly b u t c o u ld n o t h it th e t r ia n g le a n d t w o d e fe n s e a g a in s t th e b u c k e t. " W e 'r e p re tty s m a ll, w c a c tu a lly s ta rte d R a id e rs , h o p in g to s to p th e o n e -tw o p u n c h o f J i m m y P a y to n a n d L u is P h e lp s . T h e fo u r g u a rd s so p re sse s s h o u ld n ’t re a lly s tra te g y w o rk e d to a d e g re e , as P a y to n b o th e r u s ," P a y n e s a id . " W e Ju st k ille d m a n a g e d 16 (m in ts fo r th e n ig h t a n d P h e lp s n u rs e tv e s . W h e n y o u t u r n th e b a ll o v e r 3 0 llin e s H ’s p re tty h a r d to w i n . " , . t o ju s l 9. T h e h a lf e n d e d w it h C e n t r a l F lo rid a " W e p la y e d a g a in s t It llh e tria n g le a n d tw o ) a n d w o rk e d a g a in s t It ." s a id P a y n c .'T t c lin g in g to a tw o -p o in t le a d . P a y to n h a d 10 d id n 't c o n fu s e u s . T h e y Ju s t sit b a c k a n d o f h is p o in ts In th e h a lf, a n d P h e lp s s ix . s a y . 'H e y Just s h o o t It u p .’ b e ca u s e w e d o n 't P h e lp s ' p la y in g tim e w a s lim ite d as h e p ic k e d u p h is t h ir d fo u l w ith 3 :3 1 left In th e h a v e a n y b o d y w h o r a n sh o o t It u p ." T h e n r o r r c r t ln g h im s e lf s lig h tly . P a yn e first h a lf a n d d id n ’t re tu rn to th e g a m e u n til s a id . " W e h a v e s o m e o n e to sh o o t it u p . w c 1 2 :3 4 w a s left In I h e s e c o n d h a lf. " W e h a v e to h a v e L u is In th e b a ll g a m e ." Ju st c a n 't sh o o t It In ." T h e first h a lf w a s tig h t th ro u g h o u t as P a y n e s a id . " W h e n h e 's In fo u l tro u b le It's J.C. B asketball P a st S C C , p re tty h a rd fo r h im to p la y . W c d o n ’ t h a v e a lot o f d e p th In th e c e n te r p o s itio n ." S C C c a m e o u t In th e s e c o n d h a lf a n d tie d th e g a m e a n d e v e n lo o k a th re e -p o in t le a d at 4 2 -3 9 b u t c o u ld n o t h o ld It. T h e P a trio ts ra n o ff s e v e n u n a n s w e re d p o in ts b e tw e e n th e 1 3 :1 8 m a r k a n d th e 1 1 :1 8 m a r k a s O v e rto n to o k d e fe n s iv e re b o u n d s a n d w e n t co a st to co a st to s c o re th e la y u p a n d w a s fo u le d o n tw o s e p a ra te o c c a s io n s . S C C w a s m is s in g s h o ts w h e n e v e r It got th e b a ll In th e p a in t a n d w a s n 't In p o s itio n for th e re b o u n d . C e n tra l F lo rid a w a s In th e Ix m u s e a rly In th e s e co n d h a lf a n d P a y n e w a s fo rce d to s h u ttle s e c o n d s trin g p la y e rs In th e g a m e to p ro te c t h is s ta rte rs . " I t 's to u g h w h e n y o u h a v e to p la y y o u r s e c o n d te a m a g a in s t th e ir first te a m . O n th e ro a d w e r u n In to a h e ll o f a lot o f fo u l tro u b le . It s e e m s lik e e v e ry c a ll w a s a g a in s t B lu e ." h e s a id . T h e R a id e rs w e re c a lle d fo r 2 7 fo u ls d u r in g th e g a m e , w h ic h co st th e m th e 7 4 -7 2 s e rv ic e s o f G r a c e . P h e lp s . M ik e T o lb e r t a n d , B e r n a r d M e r lh le . C e n t r a l F lo r id a w a s j w h is tle d fo r 18 p e rs o n a ls . A q u ic k c h e c k o fj th e fo u l lin e s h o w s th e P a trio ts h it t in g Ju s t j 16 o f 3 4 a n d S C C c o n v e r tin g 10 o f 15 trie s .; “ W e d id n 't get th e re v e r y o fte n ." s a ld j a s sis ta n t c o a c h D e a n S m it h . T h e R a id e rs p la y th e ir th ird s t r a ig h t | D iv is io n II g a m e S a t u r d a y w h e n D a y to n a * B e a c h c o m e s to to w n . D a y to n a w h ip p e d } C F C C . 8 7 -8 Q . last S a t u r d a y . i ) B C C a n d L a k e ; C it y a re th e fa v o rite s to la k e th e c o n fe re n c e ; th is v e a r. a c c o r d in g to P a y n e . SCC ITS) — P h m ip i I J I 7 1. P ayton t H O IS. G race I 1 i| I t 17. T olbert 4 100 0 1 . Johnton J m o o t . M e r th * 1 7 11 ♦ I E v e re tt 0 0 0 1 0. M o to r I I 0 0 7, B oll I I 0 0 J. S m ithO O O O O ! P to lp s 4 111 77. T o le l ll l 7 0 | 4 4 \ l 10 1 I U 7 M 7 7 CFCC (741 — P e rry 7 10 0 I 14. Jone» 1 1 1 7 7. Fontenot 0 la 0 7 0 . G abberd 0 0 1 7 I. F o re m e n H O I S 13 Herndon 7 0 SO t.J O v rrlrm 3 I I 7 11 17. L e w li 2 J 0 0 4, W et|en 4 10 1113. T o le lti 7 * » ( A % n 0 74 ( 4 7 \ | 7 4 M eltim e - CFCC 70. SCC 74 FouH - SCC 77. CFCC I I t Fouled out — G roce. T o lb e rt. M e rttile . P to lp t. T e ch n ica l* - { epoch G obbord A — 100 Sanford Girls Hope To Add 15th Tonight C o a c h R o n M c rlh ie 's F ig h tin g L a d y S c m ln o lr s r e t u r n to th e h n r d ro u rt to n ig h t at A p o p k a to c o n tin u e th e ir q u e st fo r th e F iv e S t a r C o n fe re n c e c h a m p io n s h ip . V a rs ity lip -o f T ls 8 p .m . T h e T r ib e Basketball s lu g g is h In a v l c l o r y ^ " " * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ™ o v e r L a k e B ra n tle y M o n d a y n ig h t, h u t h a d d e m o lis h e d W in t e r P a rk tw o d a y s e a rlie r, S e m in o le , the t o p -r a n k e d h o n o r a b le m e n t io n (c a m In Ih e 4 A P ro p P o ll, e x p e c ts to m o v e In to th e to p 10 w ith a n o th e r v ic to ry . M c r lh lc 's g irls a rc 1 4 -2 o v e ra ll a n d a s p o tle ss 8 -0 In th e F iv e S ta r. T h e lo n e tw o lo sse s a re to p o w e rfu l 1 6 -0 K d g e w a le r. ra n k e d t h ir d In th e p o ll. S e n io r D le ld r e H llle r y c o n tin u e s to p la y c o n s is te n tly for S a n tn rd . T h e 6 -2 c e n te r Is s c o rin g a l 1 6 .8 c lip a lo n g w ith a c o u n ty le a d in g 1 5 .2 re b o u n d s . J u n io r g u a rd M o n a B e n to n Is a v e r a g i n g 1 5 .2 p o in t s , d o w n s o m e w h a t fro m last y e a r, h u t the v e rs a tile B e n to n lia s c o n c e n tra te d m in e o n h e r f lo o r g a m e t h is y n u . w h ic h ra n k s a m o n g th e best In th o c o u n ty . S h e Is th ird in a s s ls is (5 . !| a n d steals |2.9>. S e n io r g u a rd M a x in e C a m p tx -ll Is Ih e th ird m a jo r In g re d ie n t to S a n f o r d 's s u c c e s s . T h e s tre u k s h o o tln g s o u th p a w Is a v e ra g in g 1 1 .9 p p g , 3 .1 a s s is ts a n d 2 .8 s te a ls . E ls e w h e re , th e b ig g e s t c o u n ty m a tc h u p to n ig h t w ill be at L a k e B r a n t le y w h e r e c o a c h R c n n y Ik -trls ' L a d y P a trio ts host a s u r g ­ in g L a k e M a ry c lu b . L a k e B ra n tle y p la y e d w e ll In its loss to S e m in o le w h ile L a k e M a ry h a s b e e n h o t lo r th e |w st tw o w e e k s a fte r a s lu m ­ b e rin g s ta rt. T h e J u n io r v a rs ity g a m e s h o u ld a ls o be a n In te re s tin g b a ilie . C o a c h B o b W a g n e r 's J V R a m s a rc 7 -0 a n d lo o k in g to k e e p th e ir u n b e a te n s trin g In ta e l. T o n y a L a w s o n a n d K a re n D c S h c t lc r a re h is tw o b ig guns. L a k e H o w e ll, w h ic h w a s h a m ­ m e re d b y S e a b re e z e fo r Its s e c o n d c o n fe re n c e toss T u r s d a y . trie s to re g ro u p at h o m e n g u ln s t M a in la n d . O v ie d o tra v e ls to L e e s b u rg . In th e lo n e b o y s ' g a m e , c o a c h W illie* R ic h a r d s o n 's L a k e M u ry R a m s ho st h a p le s s W y m n r e T e c h . T h e R a m s h it 2 0 o f 2 6 free th ro w s T u e s d a y to h o ld ofT A ix ip k a . OIRLS BASKETBALL LEADERS le e rin g T John to n (L H ) J a e k io n (L ) H llle r y (S I 1* Benton ( I I M John to n (L H ) Lem on ( L I L G le t lllM ) N u n e j (L B I G oroum (L I C am pbell (S) M Brow n IL B I J B row n (L H ) F o r ty th ( L ) L o k e rt 101 P G le t ilL M I A v e flll IL M ) Rebounding H llle ry I I I J B row n (L H ) L G la u IL M ) Me N e il (L H ) Jack ton (L ) S to tt IL H ) Lem on (L I L o k e r t 10) F o r ty th ( L ) •p ile g . 314 70S m IS * TS4 111 141 I t s 111 141 I I I 111 IS! 111 I l f 114 144 17 0 m I lf us 111 IM 10 s IIS ISO « fS 111 I S IIS I S • 17 17 l« It 17 1) 17 17 II II 17 17 IS 1) 17 • IS 17 11 IS 17 la II IS ii A u illl M John to n (L H I G re g o ry 1LM I B e n to n (S) G oroum I I I A y e rlll IL M ) T. Johnton (L H ) B a rth (0 ) N u n * 4 IL B I C am pbell (S I IS 17 II II 11 17 11 11 11 Steals T Johnton IL H I M Johnton IL H I Ben Ion (S I C a m pbell IS ) N u n a i IL B I M B ro w n IL B I G o ro u m (L ) Je e kto n (L ) N e lto n IO ) G re g o ry IL M I 1 17 IS IS 11 17 II II 11 10 11 < rtb 141 TOO 140 171 111 Ul 104 IS 14 a il 111 Sf 17 30 54 17 IS If 40 III 107 SI 41 IS 11 IS 17 M II IS Hh Brown Captures 13th By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer M ost o f S e m in o le H ig h 's w re s tle rs h a d a ro u g h tim e a g a in s t N e w S m y r n a B e n c h 's B a rra c u d a s W e d ­ n e s d a y n ig h t, h u t T o n y B r o w n . T r o y T u r n e r a n d J a m e s M o rg a n c o n tin u e d th e ir w in n in g w a y s . B r o w n ro lle d to h is 13th s tra lg lh v ic to ry a s th e T r ib e 's s e n io r s ta n d ­ o u t d e fe a te d N e w S m y r n a B e a c h 's C h a rlie D u n c a n . 1 3 -5 . at th e 141p o u n d w e ig h t d iv is io n . T u r n e r . Ju st a f r e s h m a n , c o n t in u e d h is I m ­ p re s s iv e p e rfo rm a n c e In h is first v u rs tty se a so n us h e p in n e d D o n R o ss In 3 :5 3 at th e 15 8 -p o u n d c la s s. M o rg a n , w h o s tu rte d o u t th e se a so n at 2 2 2 . c a m e u p w ith a p in o f R o b e rt C a rd w e ll a l th e 1 8 8 -p o u n d cla s s In 3 :3 8 . " B r o w n a n d T u r n e r a re re a lly r o llin g a lo n g ." S e m in o le c o a c h R o g e r U e a th a rd s a id . " M o r g a n 's d o in g w e ll s in c e c o m in g d o w n to 188, h e ’s o n ly lost o n e m a tc h s in c e h e m o v e d d o w n . A s id e fro m tho se H ir e r g u y s , th e re 's n o t m u c h m o re In s u y ." S e m in o le n o w s ta n d s at 1 -8 fo r th e se a so n a n d w ill tie h a r k In a c tio n F rid a y at D a y to n a B e a c h S e a b re e ze . A s a te a m . S e m in o le 's w o e s c o n ­ tin u e d to m o u n t . T h e T r ib e lost 10 o f th e 13 m a tc h e s , six b y p in s , th re e b y fo rfe its a n d o n ly o n e b y d e c is io n , tha t c o m in g at th e u n lim ite d cla ss w h e r e S e m in o le 's T o m m y H e r ­ rin g to n d ro p p e d a 16-1 d e c is io n to p o w e rfu l J i m m y W illia m s o f N e w S m y rn a Beach. S e m in o le k tic w It w a s In fro m tro u b le fro m th e v e r y first m a tc h a s S h c r a lt o n M a y s , w h o h a s b e e n d o in g w e ll o f la te , w a s p in n e d In 3 :3 0 at th e 101 -p o u n d cla ss. T h e ro o f c a v e d in o n th e T r ib e a f t e r M a y s ' lo s s a s S e m i n o le fo rfe ite d at 1 0 8 . D o u g A tk in s o n w a s p in n e d In 4 :4 5 a t 1 1 5 , S e m in o le fo rfe ite d a g a in at 122. S te v e C h u n g w a s p in n e d In 4 :0 8 at 1 29 a n d S e m in o le fo rfe ite d a n o th e r o n e at 135. B y th e tim e B r o w n 's m u tc h c a m e u p . th e B a rra c u d a s h a d a lre a d y c lin c h e d th e m a tc h , le a d in g . 3 3 -0 . B r o w n , th o u g h , g a ve th e T r ib e 's 3 0 fa n s s o m e th in g to c h e e r a b o u t a s h e e a s ily d is p o s e d o f h is I 3 ( h s tra ig h t o p p o n e n t. N e w S m y r n a B e a c h c a m r u p w ith Its fo u rth p in . th is o n e c o m in g at th e 1 4 8 - p o u n d cla s s b e fo re T u r n e r got h ts t u r n . T h e T r i b e 's fre s h m a n p h e n o m p in n e d h ts foe In 3 :5 3 to u p hts re c o rd to 1 1 •I fo r th e se a so n . — M F M i k f T a m m y V ln c tn l ■ I { • Lions, Hawks Snare Wins O v ie d o c o a c h J o h n H o r n s a id . " C o lo n ia l h a s a p re tty to u g h t e a m ." J e r r y J o r d a n got th e L io n s o ff to a g o o d s ta rt as h e w o n a s u p e rio r d e c is io n . 2 1 -4 . o v e r C o lo n ia l's T o m M ille r at th e 101 p o u n d w e ig h t cla ss. C h r is K n a p p fo llo w e d at 108 b y p in n in g S te v e H a s tin g s at :5 9 to g iv e O v ie d o a l l - 0 le a d . C o lo n ia l c a m e b a c k to c u t It to 1 1-4 ns B o b L a y m a n h e ld o ff J i m P rio r. 1 1-9, at 1 1 5 . P rio r w a s d o w n I I - 4 at o n e p o in t In th e m a tc h a n d n e a rly c a m e b a c k to w in b u l ra n o u t o f tim e . O v ie d o c a m e b a c k w it h th re e s tra ig h t p in s . Ih e first b y B ria n S m it h a l 1 2 2 , th e s e c o n d b y S te v e B e rg at 1 2 9 a n d th e t h ir d b y J a y H tlg a r at 1 3 5 . T h e L io n s to o k a 2 9 -4 le a d o n th e s tre n g th o f th o s e th re e p in s , b u t th e p iv o ta l m a lc h c a m e at 141 p o u n d s w h e n O v ie d o 's D u s ty H a r m o n c a m e o u t o n to p b y o n e p o in t. 1 3 -1 2 . o v e r C o lo n ia l's T o m B o lc y . C o lo n ia l w e n t o n to w in fo r o f th e re m a in in g s ix m a tc h e s b u t It w a s to o little lo o la te fo r th e G re n a d ie rs . C o lo n ia l to o k th e J V m a t c h . 4 1 -2 1 . Prep W restling *■ ■ In th e J u n io r v a rs ity m a tc h , th e re w e re o n ly th re e m a tc h e s co n te s te d u n d S e m in o le w o n Ju s t o n e o f th e m a s D w a y n e H a ll c a m e u p w ith a 2 1 -6 d e c is io n o v e r h is o p p o n e n t at 188. N E W S M Y R N A BEAC H I t , S E M IN O L E I I 1 0 1 - T h o m p * o n (N lp M a y il 30 10* — NSB woo by to r 1*11 I I S — S teve n* IN ) p A lk in t o n 4 41 177 - NSB won by lo r to ll I7 f — O h lrto y tr ( N ip Chung 4 01 171 - NSB wan by lo r lo ll 141- B r o w n ( S id Duncan 111 140 - C hapm an IN I p R e d w m e ) 17 IM - T urner (S )p R o * U 11 170 — S m ith ( N ip L o w o ry 1:40 I M - M o r g a n IS) p C a rd w e ll] 10 711 - A tw o ll( N ip M a lo n * I 10 U ni — W lllla m ilN I d H e lfln g to n IS I In o th e r p re p w re s tlin g a c tio n W e d n e s d a y , O v ie d o 's L io n s w o n th e ir 1 0 th m a tc h o f ih e se a so n w ith a 4 4 -2 6 v ic t o r y o v e r a to u g h O r ­ la n d o C o lo n ia l s q u a d at O v ie d o H ig h . O v ie d o u s e d Its s tre n g th In the lo w e r w e ig h ts to b u ild a b ig le a d en ro u te to th e v ic t o r y . O v ie d o n o w s t a n d s a t 1 0-1 w h ile C o lo n ia l's G re n a d ie rs fell to 8 -3 . T h e L io n s a rc b a c k In a c tio n F r id a y at L e e s b u rg . " I fe ll w e d id a p re tty g o o d J o b ." 177 — S m ith ( 0 ) p D o c to r ! 14 I 7 t - Barg (O l p S c h m lu k 1.14 131 - H l lg a r 1 0 ) p S m ith ! Ot 141 - H a rm on 101 d B o l*y 13 17 I 4 f - S u r t t I C Ip B u u * m ll:1 4 1M - lo c k lln (O ) won b y d tfa u lt 170 - S t i ll ( C ld B a i N r t l 1 I K — C olonial won by l o r lt il 773 - H u r l * (C )p K ube* I 03 U ni — M o rio n (0 ) p D u b rty I 4t L a k e H o w e ll's C ln a b ro th e rs — P a u l a n d S te v e — e a c h p ic k e d u p v ic to rie s W e d n e s d a y n ig h t a l th e S tiv e r H a w k s c ru s h e d M a in la n d . 4 6 -1 6 . a l L a k e H o w e ll H ig h S c h o o l. P a u l, a IO H p o u n d e r, d e d s io n e d D a v o n S m it h , 1 5 -6 . w h ile S te v e , a ru g g e d 1 7 0 -p o u n d e r, s tu c k N e w e ll H a r r is at 2 :1 5 . T h e S ilv e r H a w k s g e l b a c k o n t h e m a t J a n . 2 0 a l th e F l v r S t a r C o n fe re n c e t o u r n a m e n t at L a k e M a ry . L a k e H o w e ll's J u n io r v a rs ity c o a ste d to a 4 2 -3 v ic to r y . t L A K E N O W E L L 44.M A IN L A N D 14 101 — M illa r (L H ) w by fo rfe it: lO t- P C lna (L H ) d S m llh lS t: US - W h ilin g ( L H ) p. M ltc to ll I 44. 177 — E m * n u *l ( M id . R * u l* n * tr* u c h 7 1; I T f - C o ll y * r I L H I p R e y n o ld !7 I I ; IT S - R in a ld i ( M ld 0 * a c y 4 I . 141 - B uckley IL H I p . F ra n k lin (i SO. 1 4 1 - K e rr (L H ) d B o v l* 17 10. ■ M - M a ile r * I M I d P h llio n T O II: 170 — S C ln a t lH I p H a r r l t l l l , IM — M a rtin |L H ) d S e r ik e t s ij 777 — C row ley ( L H ) p Gordon 7 3* U ni — B o ito lc k IM ) w by fo rfe it. O V IE D O 40, C O LO N IA L M 101 - Jordan 101 d M ille r 71 4 lo t - Knapp ( 0 ) p H a ltin g * I f I I I - L a ym a n (C l d. P rio r I I f | < War Of Words Intensifies Between Raiders, Redskins L O S A N G E L E S IU P 1 I-T h e S uper B o w l Is 10 d a y a a w a y , b u t th e w a r o f w o r d s h a s a lre a d y b e g u n . W e d n e s d a y , th e c o a c h e s fo r th e L o s A n g e le s R a id e r s a n d W a s h in g to n R e d s k in s to u c h e d o n w h a t w ill p ro b a b ly b e s o m e o f th e d o m in a n t to p ic s fo r d is c u s s io n In th e d a y s a h e a d — th e R e d s k in s ' 3 7 -3 5 c o m e b a c k v ic t o r y o v e r th e R a id e rs O c t . 2 : w h a t d iffe re n c e M a rc u s A lle n 's p la y in g In th is g d m e w ill m a k e fo r L o s A n g e le s , a n d w h o Is T o m F lo re s ? N o w th a t W a s h in g to n c o a c h J o e G ib b s h a s s u p p la n te d S a n F r a n ­ c is c o 's B ill W a ls h a s th e N F L ’s re s id e n t g e n iu s . F lo re s m a y be o n h is w a y to e a rn in g v is it in g s c h o la r s ta tu s . W h ic h m a y b e a b it u n f a ir , c o n s id e rin g b o th G ib b s a n d F lo re s w ill b e m a k in g th e ir s e c o n d v is its os h e a d c o a c h e s to th e N F L 's w in te r e x tra v a g a n z a . " L a s t S u p e r B o w l 1 h a d to In ­ tro d u c e m y s e lf b e c a u s e o il w e e k th e o n ly c o a c h w h o w a s m e n tio n e d in th e p re s s w a s th e o th e r te a m 's c o a c h (P h ila d e lp h ia ’ s D ic k V e r m e il)." F lo re s s a id W e d n e s d a y at h is fin a l w e e k ly n e w s c o n fe re n c e of •ro ­ ll 1 111 >11 10 7 10 1 0.4 IS 71 70 svg. 71 SI II SI S1 It 11 11 11 Iff. 11 14 11 1-0 IS 11 11 11 11 >0 i Fighting Sam inoU Sharolton Moys, bottom, irlas to light off a pin against Lyn Loomis. Mays! •ifocl.w/op In vain-os Ltoomis' pinned him in.3:30. , »• r » j • I H e ra ld M o to by Tam m y VW caat Seminole wrestler Steve Chung strains to hold onto NSB opponent Tommy Ohlmeyer. 1 l 1 Super Bowl th e s e a so n . T h e o v e rp o w e rin g s h a d o w o f A l] D a v is , th e R a id e rs ' m a n a g in g g c n < e ra I p a rtn e r, h a s a lw a y s o b scure d " Ih e a c h ie v e m e n t s o f R a id e r ^ coaches. Ju s t ask Jo h n M adden, w h o h a d to e s c a p e to th e b ro a d c a s t b o o th b e fo re g e ttin g a n y a c c la im . B u t F lo re s in s is ts th a t h e . not* D a v is , c o a c h e s th e A F C c h a m p io n * R a id e rs . r " H e is v e r y a c tiv e In th e d ra ft.’ h e 's v e r y a c tiv e In tra d e ta lk s , h e 's v e r y a c tiv e in h o w w e c u t th e te a m a n d th a t's a b o u t It ." F lo re s s a id . " H e w ill ta lk a b o u t s o m e th in g w d m ig h t d o , a n d th e n h e 'll s a y . '1 d o n 't; w a n t to k n o w a b o u t It. I w a n t to be s u rp r is e d o n S u n d a y .* " : S u p e r B o w l X V I I I 1^ b e in g U iu lc tf a s th e best title m a lc h In le a g u e h is to ry , b r in g in g to g e th e r th e te a m s w i t h t h e b e s t s e a s o n r e c o r d s .' W a s h in g to n is 1 6 -2 a n d L o s A n g e le * is 1 4 -4 . o n e o f th e lo sse s c o m in g e a rly In th e se a so n In W a s h in g to n w h e n th e R a id e rs let a 1 5 -p o ln t lead1 s lip a w a y m id w a y t h r o u g h th o fo u rth q u a rte r. h H / �IN BRIEF Broen Outshoots Rumler, Lady Rams Trim Seminole W e d n e s d a y 's s o c c e r m a tc h w a s s u p p o s e d to be a b a ttle b e tw e e n L a k e M a r y 's L a d y R a m s a n d S a n fo rd 's F ig h t in g L a d y S c m ln o lc s . A fte r th e 3 -2 L a k e M a ry v ic t o r y a t L a k e M a ry H ig h S c h o o l. It m ig h t b e b e lte r te rm s B ro e n vs. R u m le r . K e lle y B r o e n , th e L a d y R a m s ' h o ts h o t fre s h m a n , d rille d In th re e firs t-h a lf g o a ls to pace th e R a m s . R u m le r , a ls o a fre s h m a n , w a r m e d u p In th e s e c o n d h a lf w it h tw o g o a ls o f h e r o w n . b u t th e 'N o lc s fell o n e s h o rt. T h e v ic to r y Im p ro v e s th e R a m s ' re c o rd to 3 -4 w h ile c o a c h S u z y Re n o ’s T r ib e d ro p p e d to 1-5. C o a c h B ill E tsse le h o p e s th e v ic t o r y w ill g iv e h is g irls s o m e m o m e n t u m In to - th e L a k e M a r y -B u r g e r K in g G ir ls S o c c e r to u r n a m e n t th is w e e k e n d at L a k e M a ry , w h ic h w ill-d r a w s o m e o f th e to p te a m s In th e state . T r i n it y P re p a n d V e ro B e a c h k ic k o ff F r id a y at 5 p .m . L a k e B r a n tle y a n d L y m a n m e e t la te r at 8 :1 5 p .m . S a tu rd a y m o r n in g at 10. L a k e M a ry p la y s the w in n e r o f th e T r ln lt y -V e r o s c ra p w h ile d e fe n d in g s la te c h a m p io n G a in e s v ille B u c h h o lz ta k e s o n th e B r a n t le y -L y m a n s u rv iv o rs . T h e c o n s o la tio n c h a m p io n s h ip fo llo w s S a t u r ­ d a y at 6 p .m . w ith th e c h a m p io n s h ip b a ttle set fo r 8 p .m . Hornets Trample Lions O R L A N D O — B is h o p M o o re 'e x p lo d e d fo r five g o a ls In th e s e c o n d h a lf W e d n e s d a y to po st a n 8 -1 v ic to ry o v e r O v ie d o at B is h o p M o o re H ig h S c h o o l. T h e H o rn e ts s to rm e d th e L io n s ' n e t w it h 3 0 s h o ls o n th e d a y , c o n v e r tin g th re e o f th e m fo r a 3 -1 e d g e at h a lftim e . O v ie d o . M . tra v e ls to M o n tv e rd c fo r a m a tc h M onday. Oviedo LL To Register T h r O v ie d o L ittle L e a g u e w ill h o ld re g is tra tio n fo r b a se b a ll a n d so ftb a ll S a tu r d a y fro m 9 p .m . to 3 p .m . at th e O v ie d o W o m e n 's C lu b o n K in g s tre e t. P la y e rs a g e s five to 16 a re e lig ib le fo r th e le a g u e , a c c o rd in g to p u b lic ity d ire c to r G a r y H o lte n . In a d d itio n to S a t u r d a y 's re g is tra tio n , th e re w ill be tw o m o re d a le s — T u e s d a y . J a n . 17 fro m 6 p .m . to 9 p .m . a n d S a tu r d a y . J a n . 2 1 fro m 9 a .m . to 3 p .m . " W e 'll h a v e a c o m p le te p ro g ra m th is y e a r, fro m T -b a ll to s e n io rs ." s a id H o lte n . T h e r e g is t r a t io n T e e la * 1 5 . P ta y b r a m u s t a U a u b r in g a s ta te -is s u e d b ir th c e rtific a te . H erold P hoto! b y T o m m y V lncont Above, Lake Mary's Bob Olson, rear, moves Chris Waxier closer to a pin. At the right, Brent Blakely, left, strains to get away from Lyman's Derek Smith. Olson got his pin in 3:27, but Smith subdued Blakely, 6-2, to stay unbeaten. Lake Mary dismembered Lyman, 50-17. R a m s D is m e m b e r By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor W h e n a w re s tlin g te a m e m b a rra s s e s B is h o p M o o re a n d L y m a n o n ro n s e c u llv e n ig h ts , re s e rv a tio n s at th e state to u r n a m e n t a rc u s u a lly In o rd e r. T h e c o a c h th ro w s "1 t h in k \vc c a n d o il n o w ." s a y s S c h w a r t z . " W e 'v e d o w n a d e p o sit o n th e p e n th o u s e su ite fo r S a tu rd a y b e a te n th e to u g h e s t te a m s o n o u r s c h e d u le ." n ig h t fo r th e c h a m p io n s h ip p a rty . A n d L y m a n w a s n 't o n e o f th e m W e d n e s d a y n ig h t, B is h o p M o o re a n d L y m a n u s e d to be th e w re s tlin g w h ic h G r e y h o u n d c o a c h S k ip P le tzc r fo u n d o u t e a rly . p o w e rs In C e n tra l F lo rid a , so a c o n v in c in g v ic t o r y o v e r " W e h a d to w in 122 a n d 1 2 9 ." sa id P le tz c r. "1 k n e w c ith e r o n e w o u ld u s u a lly s e n d m o st c o a c h e s u p for w h e n w e lost th o s e ...w e w e re in tro u b le ." g ra b s . L ik e M a ry h e ld a 1 2 -6 le a d g o in g in to 1 2 2 . A f lr r L a k e M a ry c o a c h F r a n k S c h w a r t z Is p la y in g it co o l, L y m a n 's C h a d D u b ln (1 0 1 ) p in n e d C r a ig J o h n s o n In o n e th o u g h . H e k n o w s n e ith e r B is h o p M o o re o r L y m a n h a s n i th e m o s l e x c it in g m a tc h e s o f th e n ig h t. L a k e M a ry 's its n o rm a l p o w e rh o u s e th is y e a r. " B o t h a re r e b u ild in g ." Iv a n C a rb la 11081 p ic k e d u p a forfeit a n d d e fe n d in g s ta te h e s a id . " L y m a n h a s h a d s o m e In ju rie s a n d Illn e sse s. c h a m p io n J a c k L ik e n s (1 1 5 ) m a d e q u ic k w o r k o f S e a n B o th a re re a lly y o u n g , to o ." G a rre tt w ith a p in In 3 6 s e c o n d s fo r a lead th e R a m s S till, th e w a y L a k e M a ry tu rn e d the H o rn e ts a n d th e w o u ld n e v e r re lin q u is h . G r e y h o u n d s In s id e o u t th e past tw o n ig h ts s h o u ld ra n k P lr t z c r 's w o r s t fe a rs th e n b e c a m e re a lity . M a tt at least a c a ll to s ta le lo u r n u m c n l h e a d q u a rte rs . O n B ro b e rg (1 2 2 ) ju t » | K d to a q u ic k 5 -2 le a d o v e r M u ll T u e s d a y , th e R a m s c ru s h e d B is h o p M o o re . 5 1 -1 1 . O n H u g h e s , th e n b u ilt it lo 11-2 before s h o w in g h im the W e d n e s d a y , th e y d id th e s a m e to L y m a n . 5 0 -1 7 . at th e c e llin g at 3 :4 6 . L y m a n W r e s tlin g -V o lle y b a ll C o m p le x . J i m " L ig h t M y F ir e " M o rris o n p re tty m u c h e x tin ­ " 1 th o u g h t th e m a tc h e s w o u ld I h - c lo s e r ." c o n tin u e d g u is h e d a n y L y m a n h o p e s n e x t. M o rris o n , a lo p Ju n io r S c h w a r t z . " B u t w e a re p re tty s tro n g . W e h a v e u lot o f v a rs ity p e rfo rm e r last y e a r, b o lte d to a 4 -0 le a d o v e r e x p e rie n c e a n d It Is re a lly p a y in g off n o w . It ’s n ic e to C h r is In n e r. g a ve u p a re v e rs a l, g a in e d u re v e rs a l a n d h a v e a little c u s h io n th e se past tw o n ig h ts a fte r th re e th e n p in n e d h im at 3 :1 9 . n e rv e -w ra c k in g w in s last w e e k .” " W e lost th re e o f o u r lo p w re s tle rs (J u w a n L e e . S co tt L a k e M a ry d is p o s e d o f O v ie d o , C o lo n ia l a n d O c u la A n d r e w a n d E d d ie C a m p b e ll) al th o se w e ig h t s ." said F o re st last w e e k I k - fore d is m e m b e rin g B is h o p M o o re a n d P le tz c r. " Y o u ju s t c a n ’t o v e rc o m e th a t m u c h illn e s s o r L y m a n th e past tw o n ig h ts . It r u n s th e R a m s ’ re c o rd to In ju r y ." L y m a n , h o w e v e r , d id h a v e t w o o f Its s ta rs c o n tin u e to 9 -0 fo r, th e y e a r. O n ly W in t e r H a v e n . S e m in o le . L a k e s h in e ." S r n lo n t 1Terek S m it h ll!V H ) a n d J a y H u n it k e r ' • B r k H U t y } L K ftW H o w e l l a n d W i n t e r P a r t i a r e b e t w e e n 11351 I k i II i t u rn e d In h a rd -n o s e d p e rfo rm a n c e s a g a in s t L a k e M a ry a n d a n u n d e fe a te d d u a l se a so n . Prep W restling SCORECARD STSA B A S K E T B A L L STANDINGS COUNTY LE A G U E •1 — B r t A k t r t ............ . ..............1 ..............1 i l - R a id c r t ..................... .............0 •1 — ............... a IT H O R A D E B O T t (V A R S IT Y I w ..........1 South S e m m o l* ............. .............. 1 R ock l a k t . . 1 T v t f c a * ill« ..................... o .......... a J jc k s o n H f i g h l i ____ ... lA k e v le w . .......... Sonlord M . Lekevlew 12 So Seminole 42. T u tk o w lll* U Rock la k e TO. Teogue I f T u tk o w illo 32. J o c k io n H it 7 TTH G R AD E BOYS (J R . V A R S IT Y ) 0 SOKC W tdnotdQ T M fM r o tu ltt F irs t r a c e - > t .C > > f . U lE .c e p to d h 4 20 3 * 0 100 2 M H Tapp O w le t dn 7 JO 7 41 I N J W rig h t K «ty IM O (1 71 21.40; P 1171 M J * 17-1) H .40; T 11-7-1)1110 t 7 - l- ] ) f f . 4 l Second r o t * — »*. B i N .24 1 M ilt e r Dev Id I N * 0 0 2 00 4 K a s ttltr lA 7 00 4 40 1 C 't UntouchAbla 4M O I I I ) H .M ; P (1-4) U 4 tl T (B 4-1} *42.44; D D I I I ) 17.H <7I> S I.M T h ird r o t * — 1/14. M i ) l. 2 t I M K U lt E ld t r N 40 7 N 4 40 S P olka Dot *0 0 7 N 2 R *c * M a H o rn * 700 Q ( M l 24.M ; P ( V I I 421.M ; T (V I-1 ) 1.14)40 FaurlB ro c * — 1/1*. B ; N .H 1 Old M * n Sand 14 OB I K J J 0 1 Kenny t D ay 2 20 2 10 IW r lg h l F o m o to rf 210 O ( I d ) 20.20) P (B -l) IM S ; T IB -1 ) W Teogue 2 L tk e .ic w ....................................... I Rock Loko................... I Son lo rd 0 M .U m 0 L tk tv < * « J». SAnlord J l Rock lo k o AS. SAnlord JT Tooguo SS. Rock Loko 32 Tooguo 22. M ilw eo 22 ATHORAO EBOTS w Rock L o k o .................... .1 M ilw o o ............ - ..............— l L a k tv e w I So S e m in o le .............. ..................... I T o o g u o .................................... 0 Joe k io n H i! ....................................0 Lokoviow 20. Jo c kio n H t i 14 So Somlnoto 22. Loko vio w 2A Rock Loko 22. Tooguo 2B M ilw oo 22. So Somlnolo2S IT H G R A D E O IIL S (V A R S IT Y ) IN Lokoviow ................ I T u tk o w illo .....................................I Rock L o k o ......................................I M ilw o o ............................................ » Jo c kio n H i t ............................... .0 Tooguo ......................................... • Son lo rd .......................................• Lokoviow 31. S onlord 2Y T u tk o w illo 3f. So Sommolo IA Rock Loko 22. Tooguo IS M ilw o o ok, So Som lnolo I IT H G R A D E G IR LS (J R . V A R S IT Y ) M2 1 L a U y ia w ...................................... .1 Rock ta k a ................................. 0 M 'lw oe .................................... Tongue 24. Rock Loka 23 Lakaviaw 74. MU wee IS IT H G R A D E O IR L I M2 Rock L a k t. .................................. .3 la k t v i f v * ...................................... .1 M ilw ea ........................ ............... .1 0 T ta g u a ...........— — ....... ... L a kaviaw 25. M ilw e a t Rock Lo ko 14. Tooguo 4 211.40 L 0 0 1 1 T lw Som lnolo Youth Sporta Assoc lo Hon b o tk o fb o il H ogue oponod It* to o to n Saturday H o re 'l o b ro o k d o w flo tth o w o o k -i ocllon. m O r odo O o rt South Som lnolo 42. T u tk o w illo U H igh tc o ro r - S Sem inole. C h ts ta r A tic t U T u tk o w illo 23. J o c k io n M iig h ta 2 scorer - T u tk o w illo . G rog a mis tin O r odo O o rt Tooguo 2 1 Rock L o ko 22 OT H igh s c o ro rt - Rock Loko. C h ris N lm ln g h o m 12; Tooguo. C h ris l. a (4-11 12.24; P 12-4) !2 .M ; T (2-41) 444.M 13th r ic e — * t. A : 14 44 4 Tip To* M o ,y 44 40 14 20 2 40 2 Hood R lv o r Soon 20 40 4 20 IR E 'k E lo u ito 4 00 O (2-4) I t ) . M i P ( O il 141.24; T tOT-fl 1,12144 g o od o p p o n e n ts . S m it h , a c h a m p ai th e L y m a n C h r is t m a s T o u r n a ­ m e n t. u s e d a ta k e d o w n In th e last tw o s e c o n d s o f the s e c o n d jM -rlod a n d a re v e rs a l In th e th ird p e rio d to s u d d u r B re n t B la k e ly . 6 -2 . T h r s tu r d y s e n io r Is 1 1 -O-1 for H u - y e a r in p ro b a b ly th e c o u n ty 's to u g h e s t d iv is io n . H u n z ik c r . a fo u r-y e a r ve t. u s e d Ilfs h a n d s a m i legs e x p e rtly to p in T o d d B e a u c h a m p at 2 :5 3 . H u n z ik c r d re w first hl(x>d d u r in g a n e v e n first p e rio d w ith a ta k e d o w n w ill) 4 0 s e c o n d s left. H e th e n s tu c k H r a u r h u m p h a llw a y th ro u g h th e s e c o n d p e rio d . H u n z ik c r w a s a ls o a L y m a n C h r is t m a s c h a m p . L a k e M a r y 's Ik ib O ls o n 1141) a n d M a rk L in d q u is t i 1 4 8 ). h o w e v e r, h a d p u l th e m a tc h o u t o f re a c h b e tw e e n th e S m it h a n d H u n z ik c r w in s . O ls o n u s e d a n ic e c ra d le m o v e to p in C h r is W a x ie r In 3 :2 7 w h ile L in d q u is t h e ld off D o n L o c k w o o d . 8 -6 . In o n e o f th e m o re s p irite d m a tc h e s o f th e n ig h t. L a k e M a r y 's W illie G re e n I1 H 8 ] hit a re v e rs a l in th e last 3 0 s e ro n d s in n ip D a v id Y e ru n h u itu s . 1 2 -1 0 . N e d K o lb Jo rn s c n . th e R a m s ' ru g g e d 2 2 3 -p o u u d c r . c o n c lu d e d th e fe s tiv itie s w it h a p in o f S co tt B o g d e u In 4 :1 6 . L a k e M a ry a ls o w o n t h r J u n io r v a r s ity m a tc h . 3 9 -3 3 . w h e n L y n t a n h a d to forfeit at u n lim ite d to T r o y Ja ck so n . LAKE M ARY M . LY M A N II 10 1- D u b ln l L y lp Johnson 3 V IM — C orblO I L M I a on by to r 1*11 H J - L I L * n t t L M l p G a rte U 14 122 — B ro b « rg I L M I p H ughes 2 44 124 - M o rris o n I L M I p lin e , 3 I t 111 H unnker IL ? ) P B *« u c h *m p ) U - O llO n ( L M I p W t i l f Y to IU L in d q u is t I L M I d L o ckw o o d ft 111 - S m ith l l y l d 02 170 d ra w IH 12 10 B la k e ly ( L M I W h it* (L M ). P e rk ln t 2 2 G re e n I L M ) d Y e r a th u n a t ^ n i ^ K o l b i o r n w n l L M I p B ogden 1 22 U n i - R a w ls ( L M I w o n b y lo r le ll DEALS la ta k a ll HoutlOft - Signed r t e . t r B ill Oawtey and tacond baseman B ill D or*" y o u , ; u m k is w orth 1 4 C A V U I A — 2,442; Hondlo 1211,121. 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C: 1474 2 L u ck y Dag F r t t t 2 20 B IB I H 1 U ncontrol D o tlro 12 40 S N H A T M tU l HOCKEY LEAGUE 1 W rig h t G rom m o J 40 W o lfs C t o lt r t o c t Q ( I I I SM B) P ( V I I 44.44; T (2-1-4)14214 01 L T P i s . O F O A Sovoarik ro c * — S/14. C: I U S a la ID IU I H u t t o r D usty I N 2 40 2 10 NY It ITS 111 it u NY 4 K iogo K or nos 10 20 I N IH II* a ii 2 JR A U g k M om a n t 4 20 ISl 1W r N I ( M l 24.44 P ( M l 4 *.l» i T (4 + 1 ) no m ia 247.M us if f t it E l f M I l r i a — *e. O i If.M Iw n g h lC a p n r I N 1 *0 I M S2 >N IH 12 tl 1 Beer Can P ick JM IN U 121 ISl II II OufloU IM J M i l l B u d w e ito r si m in 14 14 Q 11-41 ( . M l P (1-4) 14.401 T (1 + 1 ) 44 US IH II N 44.00 n 141 ITS 15 IS N in th r a c t — S/14, D i U N 2 M a v lt H lp o c k a tl 7 M 2 40 A M MrntDrvMti ) F a t C o l ( c a ll 1 « IN IB L T F t! G7 SA IN 1 Hood R iv e r Cub N U 4 H Iff HI a ( V I ) t l . N ; P t v t ) 0f . N i T I f I I 4 41 144 121 ( I V I ) NO N 12 M 1 12 IH U« I f lh r a c e - * t . D : N -tJ IS 21 I IS m M 2 C ovoior 22 N U N fJ O Toronto IS 24 4 U I I I w IW r lg h l H ig h H ill 4 4 0 240 Sroytat Drviwte 2 F o n tn ttlc H it IN 244 124 Ed 9 2 4 Q ( I I I 2140; P ( M l t U O i T 14) 111 10 It 2 Conor? (2-1-21221.40 m U B I Vo IM S r O « - 1 /(0 . C i H J * HA IN IS B I a R ockot TUno *4 0 240 JJ0 Its » ua 2 IN U 0 S M o n o >00O u t * I T * b a r to l i to c i 1 lio n c y 'l B elle 12-N Q ( M l 22J0) P (4 1 ) 4244; T 14 V I I 214.N P k k tlM < V + I V7-4) » n T. Oofrotl 2 w m n o rt I *4 * p a id 1*140 J tc h p o t C o rryovo r I* .t7 *.*a ButtoU 4. Fkllodtigta* I tAordrsoli. ToradoA I t lh ro c * — V I * . T A i I I JO EdwontwiL Oucogol 2 Bluo Yodot N J H A N M -N a DC O dd Son 1140 S A N Cotgory t. W kw iptf S WOuingle* A La* Anoowt ) I D ow ning C ir c u l SVN m ALL 1 3 ” TIRES ALL 1 4 ” TIRES ALL 1 5 ” TIRES ALL 1 3 ” TIRES ALL 1 4 ” TIRES ALL 1 5 ” TIRES IMPORT BIAS TIRES B/W MMaesoey-tem Boston IlLG oM m SUN I II Now Jorioy I2B Chicago 1*1 PtuUOolfhu 111. W nhingN ntt D ftro it in . M a n a t! WHITEWALL RADIAL STEEL WHITEWALL BELTED G A R A G E NHL L s 0 t 1 5 0 -1 7 A O K Schoonfoldor IA. J o tf E nglo IS. Tooguo 22. M ilw o o 23 H igh tc o ro r — M ilw o o , J o c k io n i t AIN Orodo B oyt South Som lnolo 22. Lokoviow 2A H igh tc o ro r — S Som lnolo. J o to n H u lth 12, Chuck L o m b 10 Ith O r odo G a it T u tk o w illo 3f, South Som lnolo I I H igh tc o ro r — S herry Kooton I I 2th Grade G tr li Tooguo 24. Rock Lo ko 12 H ig h tc o ro rt — Tooguo. Jo n n ilo r Po to r to n 12; Rock Loko. T o ro to N u n oi 12 M h O ro d o O tri! Rock L o k i 14. Tooguo A SYS A Lym a n , mm IMPORT RADIALS B/W 6 0 0 -1 2 5 6 0 -1 5 6 0 0 -1 5 145SR13175SR13 155SR13175SR14 165SR13165SR1S $ N I G H T L Y 7 :3 0 P M M A T IN E E S M O N . . W E D ., S A T . 1 :0 0 P M • P U T T H I E XC ITIN G M C K .S IX P IC K I I I W IN N E R S IN A R O W A N D W IN T H O U S A N D S O f DO LLAR S • A U NSW CASH T W F IC T A O N ■VERY RAC E • TH U R S D A Y A U L A D f U A D M IT T E D F R f ll /flOFORDORLATIDO KEnOELCLUB ★ ★ ★ ★ ALL NEW TIRES INCLUDE: FREE MOUNTING FREE VALVE STEM FREE ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY FREE ROTATION A O K H O U R S : HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS SHOCK INSTALLATION AIR SHOCKS T IR E T H R U F R I. M A R T 8 - 5 : 3 0 S A T . P H O N E 322-7480 » ol Orlando J a il oRHwy I I U l a g o a N M U R V A IK M I 111 1100 So»y Ho 0*4 Undw I I M O N . WHEEL BALANCE 2 4 1 3 S . F R E N C H A V E . 8 - 3 : 0 0 r,- ^J L ^ S A N F O R D �• A - E v t n in g H e ra ld , Sanford. FI. T hursday, Jan. 11. 1984 8 Is Enough, H o o siers U p se t Illin o is — M u rp h y G e ts 21, J a x Loses U n it e d P r« ftl V n t ^ r n illn n a l .. United Preee International T h r N C A A T o u r n a m e n t Is iw o m o n th s a w a y a n d a 'r c a d y I r r ’ u n a Is lo o k in g m e a n . O f W e d n e s d a y n l^ h t in B io jm in g t u n . the H o o s ie rs s u ite d u p Ju st e ig h t p la y e rs a g a in st lO th ra n k e d Illin o is . H u t e ig h t w a s In d e e d e n o u g h a s In d ia n a ro d e th e 2 9 p o in ts o f fre s h m a n g u a rd S te v e A lf o rd for a 7 3 6 8 o v e rtim e v ic t o r y In a B ig T e n g a m e . O f la le . th e H o o s ie rs h a v e b e e n h u rt b y I n j u r y . A n o t h e r p la y e r le ft th e s q u a d b e c a u s e h e w a s n 't p la y in g e n o u g h . T h is y e a r, w ith g ra d u a tio n h a v in g ta k e n a b ite o u t o f th e ro s te r, u n d e rc la s s m e n h a v e been c a lle d o n . B u t w e e p n o t for B o b b y K n ig h t 's tr a m . Illin o is c o a c h L o u H e n s o n c e rta in ly w o n 't . " In d ia n a Is a n o u ts ta n d in g s h o o tin g b a ll c lu b ." h e s a id . " I th in k th e y h a v e a n e x c e lle n t c h a n c e to w in It a ll." T h e H o o s ie rs w e re ta k e n to o v e rtim e w h e n D o u g A lle n b e r g e r (2 3 p o in ts ) o f Illin o is h it a lo n g last s e c o n d s h o t. In the e x tra p e rio d . In d ia n a d id n 't b u d g e fro m th e lin e , m a k in g 1 2 -o f-14 free th r o w s — 6 b y A lfo rd — fo r a ll Its p o in ts . F o r th e g a m e . In d ia n a w a s 3 3 o f-3 9 fro m th e lin e to 8 -o f -14 for Illin o is . T i n m in i's re c o rd fell to 1 1 -2 . " I t h in k Illin o is d id a b e tte r Jo b w ith the k e y p la y s th a n w e d id ," sa id K n ig h t , w h o s e te a m is 9 -3 . " B u t w e h a d e n o u g h c h a n c e s to get to th e lin e to In c re a s e o u r le a d .” In d ia n a le d b y 11 m id w a y th ro u g h the s e c o n d h a lf b e fo re Illin o is 'rip p e d o ff 13 __ _______________________________ s tra ig h t p o in ts -P . I T h e. le. a d w a s swap|>cd. th ro u g h th e last fo u r m in u te s u n t il a b a sk e t C o lle g e B a s k e t b a ll l > C h u< k F r a n z ;2 0 |>oh"S| p u t tin H o o s ie rs a h e a d 6 1 -3 9 le a d w ilh 14 s e c o n d s lo go. A lle n b e rg e r th e n s tru c k w it h Ills J u m p e r S o o n c rs . a n d th e H o o s ie rs to o k o v e r In o v e rtim e . ” 1 k n e w Io w a S la te w a s g o in g lo be a In o th e r T o p 2 0 g a m e s . N o . I K e n tu c k y g o o d , to u g h t e a m ." s a id T is d a le , a v e ra g in g defe a te d M is s is s ip p i S ta te 5 1 -4 2 . N o . ill a tia lln n -lc a d ln g 2 9 p o in ts a g a m e . " T h e y 'v e W a k e F o re s t p o u n d e d W illia m A M a ry got e v e ry o n e lu c k It w a s Ju s t o n e o f th o s e 8 0 -5 3 . N o . 15 O k la h o m a lost to Io w a S ta te n ig h t s ." 7 4 -6 8 a n d N o . 2 0 B o s to n C o lle g e fell to A t P ro v id e n c e . If I . B r ia n W a lle r lilt a P ro v id e n c e 6 3 -6 2 . 2 0 lo o te r fro n t th e to p o f th e k e y w it h 2 2 A t L e x in g to n . K v .. K e n n y W a lk e r s c o re d s e c o n d s left lo w in th e B ig E a s t g a m e for 16 p o in ts In the S o u th e a s te rn C o n fe re n c e P ro v id e n c e . J a y M u r p h y o f H C m is s e d fro m g a m e a n d th e W ild c a ts ra is e d tlte lr re c o rd lo th e o u ts id e w it h s e ve n s e c o n d s re m a in in g 12-0. M is s is s ip p i S ta te set a s te a d v te m p o a n d te a m m a te M ic h a e l A d a m s ' s h o t fro m a n d le d 2 2 -2 1 at th e h a lf. th e la n e b o u n c e a o u t at th e b u z z e r. W a lle r " T i l l s Is th e ty p e o f g a m e th a t n o b o d y lln ls h c d w it h 14 (Jo in ts (7 -o f -10 s h o o tin g ) feels g o o d a b o u t ." s a id K e n tu c k y c o a c h J o e a n d O tis Th o rpe* h a d 18 (jo in ts a n d 16 B - H a ll. " T h e s ty le o f g a m e Ju st w a s n 't lo re b o u n d s lo r th e F ria rs . m il lik in g a n d o u r p la y e rs h a v e to re c o g n iz e r , s« w h e re . It w a s : A r m y 5 2 . F o rd h a n t 4 7 : that y o u d o n 't feel g o o d a b o u t a g a m e lik e St P e te r's 5 9 . H o ly C ro s s 5 7 : S y ra c u s e 9 3 . t ills ." S c io n H a ll 6 5 : C le m s o n 7 9 . G e o rg ia T e c h A t W in s to n -S a le m . N .C .. K e n n y G re e n 6 9 ; D u k e 7 3 . A p p a la c h i a n S la t e 6 0 : sco re d 18 p o in ts A n t h o n y T e a c h e v h a d 15 L o u is ia n a T e c h 6 3 . S o u th w e s te rn L o u is ia n a lo p o w e r W a k e F o re s t. 11-1 W illia m A M a rv 6 2 : O ld D o m in io n 6 1 . J a m e s M a d is o n 5 8 . w a s led b y K e ith C lc p lic k l w ith 14 T u la tte 5 3 . S o u th e rn M is s is s ip p i 3 8 : V a n A t A n te s . Io w a . B a r r y S te v e n s d e liv e re d d e rb ilt 6 9 . A la b a m a 6 7 : V ir g in ia 5 7 . N o rth 2 9 iM iln ls a n d J e f f llo r n a c c k h a d 2 0 | 9 -o l-11 C a ro lin a S ta le 5 4 : W e s te rn K e n tu c k y 5 9 . s h o o tin g ) lo c a r r y Io w a S ta le In a B ig E ig h t J a c k s o n v i l l e 5 8 : K a n s a s 1 0 ) . T e x a s u p s e t. T h e C y c lo n e s , w h o m a d e 8 -o f -l 1 free S o u th e rn 6 4 : K e n t S ta te 8 2 . B o w lin g G re e n th ro w s d o w n th e s tre tc h , e n d e d O k la h o m a 's 7 2 L o y o la (III I 9 4 . D a y to n 9 3 |ot|: M ia m i 1 1 -g a m e w in n in g s tre a k . W a y m a n T is d a le (O h io ) 7 8 . T o le d o 6 3 : M is s o u ri 8 0 . N o rth e rn h a d 2 2 (jo in ts a n d 19 re b o u n d s fo r th e Io w a 6 5 : O h io 8 3 . W e s te rn M ic h ig a n 5 8 : _______ V ir g in ia T e c h 7 0 . C in c in n a t i 5 3 : K le e 4 3 . T e x a s C h r is t ia n 4 2 : T r X.i« f A M 6 3 . B a v lu r S 2 : a n d N o tre D a m e 8 6 . O re g o n 5 4 . V ir g in ia h a n d s N o r t h C a r o lin a S ta te it* f o u r t h s t r a ig h t lo s s in A l l n n J r C o a s r C o n fe re n c e play*. b.>t W o llp a c k c c a c h J l n v V a lv a n o s a v s Ills te a m 's 0 -4 c o n fe re n c e J A C K S O N V I L L E (U P I) - S e n lo t g u a rd re c o rd Is n 't 'T h e b ig g e s t s h o c k ill the B o b b y J o n e s lilt a 1 0-fool J u m p s h o t w it h 2 w o r ld .” s e c o n d s left lo g iv e W e s te rn K e n tu c k y " L u c k y fo r m e I h a v e a se n se o f h u m o r . U n iv e r s it y a 5 9 -5 8 v ic to r y o v e r J a c k s o n v ille T h i s h a s b e e n a to u g h s ta rt a n d a to u g h U n iv e r s it y W e d n e s d a y . s e a s o n fo r u s . " V a lv a n o s a id o f tlie J o n e s , w h o fin is h e d w ith 15 (jo in ts , stole W n lfp a e k 's 5 7 -5 4 loss W e d n e s d a y n ig h t. a n In -b o u n d s p a s s fro m J a c k s o n v ille 's " W e 'v e p la y e d w e ll e n o u g h lo w in e a c h o f A n d r e w H in t o n to set u p th e g a m e -w in n in g t h e c o n f e r e n c e g a m e s e x c e p t N o r t h s h o t. C a ro lin a . T h e lllllt o p p c r s re c o rd Im p ro v e d to 7 -5 . " I t 's a to u g h le a g u e , a w e ll-b a la n c e d a n d J a c k s o n v ille fell to 7 -6 . R o n n ie M u r p h y led J a c k s o n v ille w it h 21 le a g u e . U s b e in g 0 -a n d -f o u r Is no t th e (m in ts , fo llo w e d b v K e n N a d a s k a v w it h 10 b ig g e s t s h o c k In th e w o r ld ." N o r t h C a r o lin a S la te s u lfe rc d Its b ig g e st p o in ts . W e s t e r n K e n t u c k y , le d b y K a n n a r d d efeat last w e e k a g a in s t th e T a r H e e ls b y a J o h n s o n s 16 p o in ts , b u ilt le a d s o f a s m u c h 2 1 -p o in t m a r g in . a s n in e | io !n ls In th e first h a lf, b u t th e T h e o th e r lo sse s w e re clo s e a n d tree ; D o lp h in s t r im m e d th e m a r g in to 3 1 -2 7 at t h r o w s a n d fo u ls d id t h r W o lfp a c k In . h a lftim e . W e d n e s d a y n ig h t. O th e ll W ils o n a n d R ic k y I In th e s e c o n d h a lf, th e te a m s tra d e d S to k e s s a n k s ix c ru c ia l free th r o w s in th e b a sk e ts. J a c k s o n v ille s e e m e d to p u t th e fin a l 1 :3 0 to g iv e V ir g in ia th e v ic to r y . T h e C a v a lie rs , n o w I - 1 In c o n fe re n c e p la y ! g a m e o n Ice w ilh a la y u p b y N a d a s k a v w ith 2 :3 5 lo go. fo llo w e d b y a p a ir o f free th ro w s a n d 1 1-1 o v e ra ll, rest u n til J a n . 1 8 . a 0 b y lla r v ln C o u n c il at i:0 7 to m a k e th e s co re O llie r A C C te a m s w e re s u c c e s s fu l In 5 8 -5 5 . Im p r o v in g th e ir re c o rd s W e d n e s d a y e x c e p t W e s te rn K e n tu c k y 's B illy G o r d o n hit a G e o rg ia T e c h , w h ic h lost to c o n fe re n c e riv a l s h o rt J u m p e r w ith 3 7 s e c o n d s left, a n d C l e m s o n . 7 9 -6 9 . D u k e o u t la s t e d A p * J o n e s g ra b b e d th e In -b o u n d s p a ss to set u p p a ln e ltla n S ta te 7 3 -6 0 a n d W a k e F o re st e a s ily to p p le d W illia m A M a ry 8 0 -5 3 . th e g a m e w in n e r . The A t l a n t a J o u r n a l reported that Claudell Washington, left, un­ derwent a 28 day pro­ gram for a cocaine p r o b l e m . Steve Bedroslan admitted he had "experimented" with the drug. Atlanta team m ate Pascual Perez was charged with possessing a half gram of cocaine Monday. Castrol MOTOROIL Ifla n u l far I — mCan 20W/50 10W/40 FRAM FILTERS PROTECT YOUR CAR! No Bail For Perez; 2 More Admit Use S A N T O D O M IN G O . D o m in ic a n R e ­ p u b lic | U I’I| — A tla n ta B ra v e s p itc h e r P a s c u a l P e re z. Ja ile d a fte r p le a d in g g u ilty to c o c a in e p o s se s s io n , c a n n o t o b ta in b a il u n d e r D o m in ic a n la w . P e re z faces u p lo five y e a rs In p ris o n a fte r p le a d in g g u ilty to p o s se s s io n o f a h a lf g ra m o f c o c a in e . H e w a s u rre s trd b y n a rc o tic s a g e n ts M o n d a y n ig h t In h is h o m e t o w n o f S a n t i a g o 9 0 t u lle s n o rth w e s t o l th e D o m in ic a n e a p ltu l a n d w a s b e in g h e ld In th e c it y 's S a n L u is tra ct th a t P e re z to ld lo c a l Ia n s w o u ld net h im 8 4 5 0 .0 0 0 a y e a r. P e re z , a 2 6 -y e a r -o ld r ig h t -h a n d e r . (M isted a 1 5 -8 re c o rd w ith th e B ra v e s last se a so n w ith a 3 .4 3 e a rn e d r u n a v e ra g e . H e lie d w ith ro o k ie C r a ig M c M u r lr y fo r th e m o st v ic to rie s o n th e s ta ll. P e re z Jo in e d th e B ra v e s In 1 9 8 2 In a tra d e w ith P itts b u rg h fo r le ft-h a n d e d p riso n , pollicc said . p i l l ' L c f L i t r r v ll * » W t l i U u n » . t i e w « a 4 - i l o r ......... u n d e r D o m in ic a n la w . a s u sp e c t w h o p le a d s g u ilt y to p o s cs s lo n o f d ru g s d o e s n o t q u a lify fo r b a ll, a n d c a n I k * s e n te n c e d to u p to five y e a rs In Ja il a n d fin e d u p to S 2 .5 0 0 P e re z p le a d e d g u ilty to p o s cs s lo n ol 2 5 0 m illig r a m s (h a lf g ra m ) o f c o c a in e at a h e a rin g In S a n tia g o T u e s d a y e v e n in g , it p o lic e s p o k e s m a n sa id . In a d d itio n to th e p o s sib le Ja il s e n ­ te n c e . P e re z c o u ld be s u s p e n d e d b y b a s e b a ll c o m m is s io n e r B o w ie K u h n , w h o re c e n tly h a s ta k e n a c tio n a g a in s t o th e r m a jo r le a g u e p la y e rs c o n v ic te d o f d r u g v io la tio n s . T h e D o m in ic a n -b o r n b a s e b a ll p la y e r h a d re tu rn e d S u n d a y fro m A tla n ta to th e C a rib b e a n n a tio n w h e re h e p la y s w in te r b a ll lo r th e C lb a o E a g le s . N a rc o tic s a g e n ts a rre s te d P e re z M o n ­ d a y n lg lit a s h e left a b e e r p a rlo r a n d th e n lo o k h im to Ills h o m e , w h e re the a g e n ts c o n d u c te d a s e a rch . P o lic e re f­ u s e d to s a v w h e th e r a n y d r u g s w h e re fo u n d In P e re z ' h o m e . T h e d r u g a rre s t p la c e d In je o p a rd y P c re z ’ ra r e e r w it h the B ra v e s , w ltji w h o m h e h a d b e e n n e g o tia tin g a c o n - Baseball 1 PH 7, PH 8A, PH 25, PH 30, PH 43, PH3387A, PH 3429 AUTOMOTIVE SUPERMARKET Autolite R A D IA TO R CAPS MOST F0RD| CM CRYSLER AUTO VALUE *1.99 Regular b6007 Closed Electronic Modules 46008 k6009 REGULAR R E S IS T O R S c*CH Safety 99* EA. tf " l* EA. A u to S u r e S TA R TER S $1294 FOR MOST DOMESTIC CARS AutoSure™ ALTERNATORS WITH EXCHANGE FOR MOST DOMESTIC CARS I EUILT $1984 1 } 01 c « l YOUR CHOICE $18M Chargette WITH INTERNAL REGULATORS WITH EXCHANGE , 15 INCINt UPtINC t llX A130 YOUR n / v CHOICE 7 9 * EXCHANGE *18*4 A utoS ure AUTO V-Belts S284 a w it ii: i * •ALL DOMESTIC NUMBERS WITH CAST IRON BODY W IN T E R P A R K 671 8804 HURRY! P R IC E S O PEN 7 D A Y S BRAKE SHO ES FOR MOST DOMESTIC CARS *5.84 & EXCHANGE . Monday-Friday Saturday- Sunday 9 :0 0 -7 :3 0 9 :0 0 -6 :0 0 APOPKA IZJ W Mam St 886 8820 G O O D TH R O U G H SU N D AY SANFORD JAN IS 323 4470 60S W ZSih Si A u to S u re Paits City AU OM MO V FE A UT O OTTIIV »m SU PERM A RKET M I DORA L - J Golden Triangle Ctr 383 8135 EACH STEAM ENGINE DEGREASER or FUEL MIX ENGINE TUNE UP Sot lor 2 Wheel! (Sams Ails) Lake Howell Pla/a $ 1 .2 9 SURE STOP RELINED AREMANUFACTURED u to S u re M A S T E R C Y L IN D E R 16 OZ OZ. ENGINE STARTING I__ l FLUID OR 1 3 OZ. 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I Jo in e d Ih c o ld W a s h in g to n b a llc lu b In C h ic a g o a n d I'll n e v e r forget w a lk in g in th e re ." K llle b re w s a id . " I 'd n e v e r se e n a m a jo r le a g u e g a m e o r b e e n In a m a jo r le a g u e b a llp a rk b e fo re . T h e s e c o n d d a y I w a s then* I w a s p u t In a s a p in c h r u n n e r . In tho se d a y s I c o u ld r u n p re tty w e ll. " I got o n first base a n d (W a lt ) D ro | x i w a s the (Irst b a s e m a n a n d he lo o k e d like lie w a s n in e feel ta ll a n d I w e n t d o w n lo se c o n d a n d th e re , w a s N e llie F o x a n d C h ic o C a r r a s q u c l a n d I w a s b e g in n in g lo w o n d e r w h a t I w a s d o in g th e re w ith th o s e g u y s . It w a s a b ig t h r ill fo r a 1 7 -y e a r-o ld k id fro m th e c o w p a s tu re s o f Id a h o to lx* In ih c b ig le a g u e s ." K llle b re w . w h o s e 5 7 3 c a re e r h o m e rs r a n k fifth o n th e a ll-tim e lis t, re c a lle d h a v in g faced D r y s d a le s e ve ra l lim e s In s p rin g tr a in in g g a m e s a n d In th e 1 9 6 5 W o rld S e rie s. " D r y s d a le w a s m e a n . H e n e v e r g a v e In . T h a i's th e t h in g I r e m e m b e r a b o u t h i m ." s a id K llle b re w . frw .SparkPtugs Except 7127 A,B,C, N E W Y O R K IU P II - It lo o k 10 y e a rs be fo re (h e b a st-b a ll H a ll o f F a m e o p e n e d Its d o o rs lo p itc h e r D o n D ry s d a le . six b e fo re s h o r t s t o p L u is A p a r ic lo w a s a d m it t e d a n d f o u r b e f o r e s lu g g e r H a r m o n K llle b re w g a in e d e n tra n c e . A ll w e re fo rce d lo a d m it It w a s w o r th th e w a ll. " I f It w a s 4 0 y e a rs It w o u ld h a v e b e e n w o r th Ih c w a ll." K llle b re w sa id W e d ­ n e s d a y a s h e Jo in e d D ry s d a le a l a n e w s c o n fe r e n c e lo c e le b ra te t h e ir b e in g e le cte d T u e s d a y n lg h l to th e H a ll ol F a m e b y Ih c B a s e b a ll W r ite rs A s s o c ia ­ tio n o f A m e ric a . " It 's h a rd fo r m e to e x p re s s in w o rd s h o w I feel a b o u t It. I'm s u re It w o n 't r e a l l y h t l m e u n t i l w e 'r e u p a l C o o p c r s to w n n e x t s u m m e r . It 's th e g re a te st t h r ill I'v e e v e r h a d In th e g a m e . I d o n ’t b e lie v e th e re is w o r d s lo e x p re s s h o w a p e rs o n feels. It ’s p a rt o f a d re a m c o m e ir u c . " I t ’s e s p e c ia lly g re a t fo r m e lo be g o in g In w it h D o n a n d L o u ie . T h e y 'r e tw o g u y s I ’v e a d m ire d g re a tly o v e r th e y e a r s ." " I 'v e b e e n o n C lo u d 9 s in c e y e s te r­ d a y ." s a id ih c 6 -fo o t-6 D ry s d a le . " I d o n 't k n o w w h e n I ’ll c o m e d o w n ." A p a ric lo . Ih c th ird m e m b e r o f ih c trio lo g a in e le c tio n T u e s d a y n lg h l. m is s e d ih c n e w s c o n fe re n c e b e c a u s e o f te le v i­ s io n c o m m i t m e n t s In h i s n a t i v e V e n e z u e la , b u t h e . lo o , w a s th rille d at b e in g th e first p la y e r fro m h is c o u n tr y to Jo in Ih c Illu s trio u s c u s l a l C o o p c rs to w n . N .Y . " I t 's w o r th th e w a l l." A p a ric lo sa id w h e n re a c h e d In V e n e z u e la . " I t 's b e lte r th is w a y . It's b e y o n d a n y t h in g I'v e e v e r d re a m e d a b o u t. T h e p e o p le h e re In V e n e z u e la a re g o in g c r a z y . F o r th e last th re e w e e k s , w h e re v e r I ’v e g o n e , t h a t’s a ll th e y 'v e ta lk e d a b o u t." ft! FRAM OIL FILTERS th e B ra v e s th a t se a so n w it h a 3 .0 6 E R A a n d b e c a m e a fo lk h e ro In th e c ity a fte r b e c o m in g lost o n th e p e rim e te r h ig h w a y a n d m is s in g a s c h e d u le d s ta rt late In i Inseason . M a n a g e r J o e T o r r e s a id P e r e z ' m is a d v e n tu re re la x e d th e c lu b w h ic h w a s In a lo s in g s tre a k at th e tim e a n d A tla n ta w e n t o n to w in Ih c N a tio n a l L e a g u e W e s t d iv is io n c r o w n tha t y e a r. In a d d itio n to th e p o s s ib ility o l lo s in g P e re z. T o r r e m a y h a v e o th e r w o rrie s . In A tla n ta . B ra v e s ' o ffic ia ls d e c lin e d c o m m e n t W e d n e s d a y o n a lo c a l n e w s p a ­ p e r r e p o r t th a t o u t f ie ld e r C la u d e ll W a s h in g to n u n d e rw e n t tre a tm e n t last fall for ro c a ln e d e p e n d e n c y . T h e A tla n ta J o u r n a l s a id It le a rn e d th a t W a s h in g to n c o m p le te d 2 8 d a y s o f th e ra p y In a n O a k la n d . C a lif., re h a b ilita ­ tio n c e n te r a lte r th e 1 9 8 3 b a s e b a ll season. T h e J o u r n a l a ls o sa id B ra v e s ' re lie f p ile Ite r S t e v e B e d r o s la n a d m it t e d T u e s d a y h e h a d e x p e r im e n te d w it h c o c a in e a n d s a id W a s h i n g t o n a n d Ik -d ro s la n p a rtic ip a te d in s e ve ra l d a y s ol d r u g c o u n s e lin g In e a rly O c to b e r. Wait Worthwhile For 3 New Famers Quart LEESBURG 618 South 14th Si 326 2585 ORLANDO irbaannkkss Ave Ave t'J1Jt 1I FFaairb 41 E d g e w a t e r O r 628-8790 W IN T E R G A R D E N PARTS CITY also in MERRITT I SLA ND • TITUSVILLE • We*' 0'«»ge Shopping CenleSA T El l l T E BEACH • M E L B O U R N E • ROCKLEDGE • ** S°Ulh 0," " d S' 877 2861 �PEO PLE Evtning Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Jan. 12, W 4 — IB M o lih a n Cobb Vow s Exchanged V ic k i L y n n C o b b , 2 9 5 5 P o n k u n P in e s R o a d . A p o p k a , a n d C a r o l W a y n e M o llh a n J r . o f S a n fo rd , w e re m a rrie d D e c . 3 1 . 1 9 8 3 . a l S i. J o h n s E a s te rn O rth o d o x C h u r c h . M a itla n d . F a th e r D a n ie l S te rn e r p e rfo rm e d th e 2 .3 0 p .m . c e re m o n y . T h e b rid e Is th e d a u g h te r o f M r. a n d M rs . R o b e rt N e ls o n C o b b , 4 2 3 O a k h lll D riv e . A lta m o n te S p rin g s . T h e b rid e g ro o m Is th e s o n o f M r. a n d M rs . C a ro l W . M o llh a n . 2 0 8 P a lm P la ce . S a n fo rd . G iv e n In m a rria g e b y J . B . M u rp h re e , th e b rid e c h o s e fo r h e r v o w s a fo rm a l w h ite g o w n fa s h io n e d a lo n g th e Q u e e n A n n e s ilh o u e tte w it h C h a n t illy la ce b is h o p s le e ve s. C lu s te rs o f b e a d s a n d rc e m b ro ld c re d la ce m o tifs e m b e llis h e d th e g o w n . A b e a d e d c a p s e c u re d h e r la c e -t r lm m e d v e il o f llu s lo n . S h e c a rrie d a B ib le In s c rib e d w ith h e r m a rrie d n a m e In g o ld . T h e B ib le w a s a rra n g e d w it h a s p ra y o f re d ro ses, w h ite ro se s a n d b a b y 's b re a th . : Empire Brass Quintet performs Saturday at Lake Mary High C o n c e rt A s s o c ia tio n To i P re s e n t Brass Q u in te t ) M rs . J . B . M u rp h re e a tte n d e d h e b rid e as m a tr o n o f h o n o r. S h e w a s a ttire d In a re d v e lv e t s k irt a n d ve st e n s e m b le w ith a w h ite m ille d s ilk b lo u s e . S h e w o re a w ris t c o rs a g e o f re d a n d w h ite p p ln s c ttla s . re d ro s e b u d s a n d b a b y 's b re a th . J o a n n e M o o re w a s th e b rid e s m a id . H e r a ttire a n d flo w e rs w e re s im ila r to th e h o n o r a tte n d a n t's . Mrs. Carol Wayne Mollhan Jr. S h a w n M o llh a n s e rv e d th e b rid e g ro o m a s best m a n . U s h e r w a s B o b M o o re a n d J . B . M u rp h re e w a s the g ro o m s m a n . T h e re c e p tio n w a s h e ld a t th e b rid e 's h o m e In A p o p k a . F o llo w in g a w e d d in g trip to S t. A u g u s tin e , the n e w ly w e d s a rc m a k in g th e ir h o m e at 2 0 8 P a lm P la c. S a n fo rd . T h e b rid e , a s tu d e n t a t U n iv e r s it y o f C e n tra l F lo rid a , is e m p lo y e d as a c e rtifie d n u r s in g a s s is ta n t. T h e b rid e g ro o m Is e m p lo y e d In c o n s tru c tio n . • p u b lic to be In te re s te d In It. B u t th e E m p ir e B ra s s Q u in te t, o n e o f th e y o u n g e s t a n d best g ro u p s o f th is b ra z e n ty p e , d id Ju s t th a t... Y o u h a v e i.o t o fte n h e a rd a n e n s e m b le th a t p la y e d w ith m o re g u s to t h a n th is o n e ." w ro te a N e w Y o rk T im e s c ritic . Q u ln t e t-ln re s ld e n c e at B o s to n U n iv e r s it y , th e g ro u p h a s m a d e th re e h ig h ly s u c c e s s fu l E u r o ­ p e a n to u rs a n d In 1 9 7 9 re p re ­ s e n te d th e U n ite d S ta te s D e ­ p a rtm e n t In th e S o v ie t U n io n . S in c e th a t tim e , th e y h a v e a ls o to u re d S o u th A m e r ic a a n d th e O r ie n t . T h e Q u in t e t h a s re ­ c o rd e d n in e a lb u m s a n d h a s b e e n In t h e v a n g u a r d o f p e rfo rm lo g n e w m u s ic -; \ ........ T h e ir w td e a p p e a l to v a r y in g m u s ic ta ste s a re e v id e n c e d b y •3 S 3 S V *T; jl v £ jJ jS £ £ £ £ •I; £; W h a t d o Q u e e n E liz a b e th , th e P re s id e n t o f th e U n ite d S ta te s a n d L e o n a rd B e rn s te in h a v e In c o m m o n w it h S a n f o rd ? O n e a n s w e r Is th e E m p ir e B ra s s Q u in te t w h o w ill p e rfo rm at 8 p .m . S a tu rd a y . J a n . 14. as th e s e c o n d p r e s e n t a t io n b y th e S e m in o le C o m m u n it y C o n c e rt A s s o c ia tio n at L a k e M a ry H ig h . In tro d u c e d b y B e rn s te in at T a n g l e w o o d In 1 9 7 1 , t h e q u in te t b e c a m e a n e n s e m b le o f in t e r n a t io n a l r e p u t a t io n a n d a c c la im p e r f o r m in g fo r th e Q u e e n In B o s to n a n d p re s e n tin g a c o n c e rt a s p a rt o f fo rm e r P re s id e n t C a r t e r 's In a u g u ra tio n . " It ta k e s re a l b ra s s to p u t o n a £ c lu m b e r -m u s i c c o n c e r t w it h £ s t r in g s , p e r c u s s io n o r ■C; w o o d w in d s a n d e x p e c t a w id e p ra is e In T h e N e w Y o rk e r w h ic h sta te d , " T h e p e rfo rm e rs p la y w it h a s t r o u n d ln g v ir t u o s it y . Im m a c u la te a tta c k s , p ro d ig ie s o f b re a th c o n tro l, a m a z in g a g ili­ t y , a n d w o n d e r f u l p u r it y o f to n e .” Y e t th e c r itic In S a lz b u r g . A u s t r ia w ro te . " T h e g o o d h u m o u r o f th e five g e n tle m e n tra n s m its Itse lf th r o u g h th e ir In s tru m e n ts as a p a s s io n to p la y ." A c c o r d in g to G e o rg e F o s te r, p re s id e n t o f th e c o n c e rt a s s o c ia tio n , th e E m p ir e B ra s s Is o n e o f th e best lik e d p ro g ra m s t o u r in g th e s ta te . “ T h e y b ro u g h t th e h o u s e d o w n In o n e o f o u r n e ig h b o rin g to w n s o n th e co a st a n d 1 t h in k o u r a u d ie n c e w ill lo ve t h e m ." § p lo o d D o n o r s G iv e t h e m s e lv e s F o r L if e ; 3 J E A R A B B Y : I Ju s t d o n a te d b lo o d to A m e r ic a n R e d C ro s s B lo o d C e n te r In lu g h k c c p s lc . N .Y .. a n d I'm e n c lo s in g a rc c th a t w a s h a n d e d to m e o n m y w a y It h o p e y o u w ill p rin t It. S o m a n y 3ple a rc n o t a w a re o f h o w Im p o rta n t It |to g iv e b lo o d — e s p e c ia lly n o w th a t ( r b lo o d b a n k s u p p ly h a s b e c o m e id e a lly lo w . T h a n k s ! j NEW YORK BLOOD DONOR &EAR DONOR: Y o u g a v e m o re th a n . Y o u g a ve m e a n ite m th a t w ill |l In s p ire m o re b lo o d d o n o rs . B le ss P > Dear Abby UnltadWhg GETTING MARRIED th e n e ig h b o rs . A m a n I w o r k w ith h a d th e s a m e p ro b le m w ith a n e ig h b o r's d o g . o n ly th is d o g o w n e r w o r k e d n ig h ts a n d s le p t d a y s , a n d h is d o g b a rk e d a ll n ig h t lo n g w h ile h e w a s at w o r k . T h e n e ig h b o rs c o m ­ p la in e d b u t go t n o w h e re . F in a lly th e y all g o t to g e th e r a n d to o k t u r n s s ta y in g u p In s h ifts to ta p e -re c o rd th e d o g 's b a rk in g . T h e n th e y p la c e d th e ta p e d ir e c tly u n d e r th e o w n e r 's b e d ro o m w in d o w w it h th e v o lu m e o n " h i g h " a n d fo rce d th e d o g o w n e r to lis te n to h is o w n d o g b a rk in g fo r e ig h t h o u rs s tra ig h t. O f c o u rs e , he d id n 't sle e p a w in k , b u t h e g o t th e m e ss a g e . H e a p o lo g ize d to h is n e ig h b o rs a n d s e n t Ills d u g to d o g o b e d ie n c e tra in in g a ss h c o o l. W H A T G O O D IS A BLOOD DONOR? ^ b lo o d d o n o r is g o o d fo r p e o p le w h o g ^ th ro u g h w in d s h ie ld s a n d re d lig h ts . Ffer s o m e b o d y w ith le u k e m ia . ■for p e o p le b e in g o p e ra te d o n . F o r b $ re fu o t k id s w h o a re n 't c a re fu l. F o r pQ npIc In to fe u d in ' a n d flg h tln '. y o r h e m o p h ilia c s so th e y c a n b e n o rm a l a s (to sslb le . o r d a re d e v ils . F o r p e o p le u n d e rg o in g d $ ly s ls w h ile w a it in g fo r a k id n e y DEAR WORKED n s p la n t. F o r p e o p le w h o fool a ro u n d " g lv c -'e m -a t a s t c -o f -t h e lr -o w n -m e d lc ln c " w flh g u n s . F o r little k id s w h o m a n a g e tot e c h n lq u c s h o u ld w o r k a n y w h e re . a p a b o ttle o f s o m e th in g p o is o n o u s , DEAR ABBY: H o w d o y o u feel a b o u t o r p e o p le w h o a re b u r n e d p re tty b a d . w o m e n s h a k i n g h u n d s w it h o t h e r n e w m o th e rs n e e d in g a tra n s fu s io n , e? n e w b a b ie s w h o n e e d a c o m p le te wH oo wm eanb owuhte nw othmeeyn mseheat koinr gs ahy agnodosd bwyith n g c o f b lo o d s u p p ly . F o r p e o p le m e n ? I s u p p o s e a w o m a n in b u s in e s s In g o p e n -h e a rt s u rg e ry . F o r c a n c e r d o e s th is a u to m a tic a lly . Ju s t a s a i. le n ts . F o r p e o p le w it h a se ve re ca se o f s h a k e s h a n d s w it h a n o th e r m a n . tills . F o r k id s w h o fall o u t o f tre e s o r D o n 't y o u t h i n k a h a n d s h a k e w fia te v e r. F o r a n y b o d y a n y a g e w ith s o m e w h a t m a s c u lin e ? w h a te v e r h a p ­ b le e d in g u lc e rs . F o r p e o p le In th e w r o n g p e n e d to th e w a r m s m ile a n d frie n d ly p llc c at th e w r o n g tim e . F o r th e v e ry h e llo ? tl i d w it h s e ve re a n e m ia . PITTSBURGH o r p e o p le w h o r u n In to th in g s . F o r DEAR PITTSBURGH: In m y v ie w , p ie w h o a rc In a lot w o rs e s h a p e th a n o ffe rin g a h a n d to s h a k e Is a frie n d ly s t p e o p le y o u k n o w . g e s tu re w h e th e r It's w o m a n to w o m a n , A BLOOD DONOR 18 GOOD FOR LITE m a n to m a n o r w o m a n to m a n . A n d n o t h in g " h a p p e n e d " to th e w a r m s m ile a n d th e frie n d ly h e llo . B o th m e n (EAR ABBY: Y o u re c e n tly h a d a a n d w o m e n u s e th e m — a lo n e , o r lei e r In y o u r c o lu m n c o n c e r n in g u d o g th t b a rk e d c o n t in u o u s ly a ll d a y lo n g a c c o m p a n ie d b y a h a n d s h a k e . (a d m a n y w e e k e n d s ) w h e n h is o w n e r lc | h im a lo n e . N a t u r a lly , th is d is tu rb e d l e w Y o r k E d u c a t h e F o u r t h A n n u a l L u n c h e o n fo r N e w k S ta te a n d N e w Y o r k C it y re tire d h e rs , a d m in is tra to rs a n d g u e s ts w ill h e ld o n T h u r s d a y . M a r c h 8 . at th e H el L a n g fo rd In W in t e r P a rk , c g ls t r a t lo n s t a r t s a t 1 0 :3 0 a .m . ful w e d b y a D u t c h tre a t s o c ia l h o u r at 1 1 :0 0 a .m . a n d lu n c h e o n w ill b e s e rv e d p r o m p t ly at 12 o 'c lo c k n o o n . o r s S e t L u n c h e o n T h e c o s t o f th e lu n c h e o n w ill be $ 8 .5 0 to In c lu d e th e ta x . g ra tu it y a n d 1 9 8 5 Luncheon Expense Fund. R e s e rv a tio n s m u s t b e m a d e b y M a rc h 1. A c h e c k fo r $ 8 5 0 p e r re s e rv a tio n m u s t a c c o m p a n y th e re s e rv a tio n re ­ q u e s t. M a k e c h e c k p a y a b le to E d w a r d S c h r ib e r a n d s e n d to h im : 14 8 1 S u m m e rla n d A v e .. W in t e r P a rk . 3 2 7 8 9 . Kngsgemeut sad wedding ft ore swelleble et the Herald offices to event!. The term s m sy _ be \psmied b y professions! block sad white photographs i f s picture is desired w ith the onjmuneomont., Wedding forms sad pietdros M u s t ho subaUtted within two weeks o f the wedding. U nder The B ig Top A colorful circus-type performance combined with the excitement of a carnival and midway w ill be depicted in "Professor Peppercorn and His Amazing Out­ door Traveling Show," Ballet Guild of Sanford-Semlnole’s 16th annual concert. Clowning around during rehearsal are Professor Peppercorn (Dr. Frank Clontz) and the guild's artistic directors and choreographers, M iriam Wright, left, and Valerie Weld. The big outdoor event will be held March 24 In the stadium at Lake Mary H igh School. Ar ea non-profit organizations are Invited to sponsor concessi on booths featuring foods and crafts with all profits going to each organiza­ tion. �I B — E vening H e ra ld , S anford, F I. B L O N D IE T h u rsd a y, Jan. I I , 1*64 ACROSS b y C h ic Y o u n g S I N C E T H A T 'S A L L I H A D IN t h e H O U S E 1 A c to r B acku s 4 M y s te rio u s 9 fV 12 American 1 Indian 13 14 15 16 17 1B 20 22 by M o rt Walker B E E T L E B A ILE Y 24 25 28 32 33 35 36 38 39 40 42 53 54 Ja p a n e se p o rt 5 8 N o rth 59 A m e rica n 60 n a tio n T e n n is 61 62 e q u ip m e n t 63 lo n g s (o r 64 R ecent G ree k le tte r W a lk e d O cta ne 1 n u m b e rs 2 (a b b r| 3 S kin tu m o r 4 In d o le n t M o v a b le c o v e r T ie th e k n o t 5 M o is t B y b irth S in g e r 6 7 F itig e ra ld T e rm ite 8 S c o ttis h 9 h ills id e to P eeking C o a ts o ( p a in t 1 2 Lam ent S o o n e r th a n B oa t H e b re w M B 'arch B r a r llu n p o rt S ho e fa s te n e r G am e (P r) A n n u e l ( a b b r) B ecom e s c cu s to m e d S k ill Yes T h o u g h ts C e re a l g ra ss DOWN R om an d e ity B it o f new s A p o o rtio n New T e sta m e n t book E n te rta in m e n t g ro u p (a b b r) S h o rt sieap I lik e _____ E d ib le n u t C h in e se sh ip P hrase o l u n ­ d e rs ta n d in g (2 w ds I 4 3 5 Answer to Previous Puttie l LLLLLLU 11 19 21 23 24 25 26 27 29 30 31 34 37 M adam e S tic k y s tu ff W a y s id e h o te l W a s te B a s k e t tw ig Is m d e b re d to O ista n t (p re fix) U n u se d C o n c e rn in g C lose H orse d ire c tiv e s M a n u re of typ e Y o rk s h ire rive r 7 6 8 3 9 U n p le y e d go>! h o le s 41 C e ll p a r ti 4 3 G ats up 4 6 M td ic a i picture (COmp 47 48 50 51 52 55 56 57 wd) O ne (G a r) G o o d (L e t) O pen E th e re a l A d o ra b le To o A c to r s h in t O w iiio n of g e o lo g ic tim e 9 13 14 15 16 17 19 by Art Sansom 20 22 25 26 27 It 30 31 51 52 21 29 21 3J 10 24 23 32 Exercise Can Help Ease Constipation o ( ily i i o i s j t hs OlllJ .* s riiiis A 12 IB JH E BORN LOSER 44 45 46 49 34 " 36 37 40 36 ■ 41 42 44 46 A R C H IE by Bob Montana TONIGHT I'L L ASK MY WIFE IF I SHOULD GIVE YOU ONE." 47 3, 43 45 49 48 50 53 54 59 60 61 62 63 64 55 57 56 58 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 13, 1984 T h is c o m in g y e a r y o u w ill h a v e m o re lim e to s p e n d o n p le a s u ra b le p u rs u its . C o n d itio n s by Howia Schnaldar w h ic h a ffccl y o u r c a re e r a n d fin a n c e s w ill Im p ro v e , m a k in g y o u a b lith e s p irit. CAPRICORN ( D e c . 2 2 -J a n . 19) B u s in e s s a n d p le a s u re c a n b e m ix e d to d a y In a m a n n e r lh a t w ill p ro v e p e r s o n a lly a d v a n ta g e o u s . A g o o d t im e to ta k e Im p o r t a n t c lie n ts to lu n c h . T h e N E W M a tc h m a k e r w h e e l a n d b o o k le t r e v e ls r o m a n t ic c o m p a t i b i l i t i e s f o r a ll s ig n s , te lls h o w to get a lo n g w ith o th e rs , fin d s r is in g s ig n s , h id d e n by Hargreaves & Sellers q u a litie s , p lu s m o re . S e n d 8 2 to A s t r o -G r a p h . B o x V 4 8 9 , R a d io C it y S ta tio n . I H A V E T ? W ORRY N e w Y o r k . N .Y . 1 0 0 1 9 . F o r A g k U T W HAT THE y o u r C a p r ic o r n A s tro P R E S ID E N T H A S G r a p h p re d ic tio n s , s e n d TO W O R R Y A B O U T a n a d d itio n a l 81 a n d y o u r PLUS W H A T I HAVE z o d ia c s ig n . LTD WORRY A B O U T / AQUARIUS ( J a n . 2 0 F e b . 19) S e lfle s s n e s s Is X t c o m p e n s a tio n In Its e lf to ­ d a y . Y o u w ill d is c o v e r th is b y d o in g a ll th a t y o u c a n to m a k e th o s e y o u lo v e h a p p y a n d s e c u re . PISCES (F e b . 2 0 -M a rc h 2 0 ) B lig h t r a y s o f s u n w ill b e g in to p ie rc e a s itu a tio n by Stoffel A Heimdahl w h o s e p ro s p e c ts lo o k e d ra th e r b le a k u p u n t il to ­ d a y . N e w h o p e s w ill d is p e l d e s p a ir. ARIES (M a rc h 21 -A p r il 1 9) T h e m o tiv a tio n y o u n e e d to d a y w ill n o t be to ta lly o f th e b re a d -a n d b u tte r v a rie ty . Y o u re q u ire re c o g n itio n In a d d itio n to m a te ria ] re w a rd . TAURUS (A p r il 2 0 -M a y 2 0 ) Y o u 'll m a k e a b ig h it w ith p e rs o n s w it h w h o m y o u a s s o c ia te to d a y EE K A M E E K THIS S H C U D TURN OUT T D K .SO M E- ELK.TTOfJ IT S G O ikB TO BE. VE£V TO WJCWTHE ISSUES.,. ~ 7 M R. M E N AND L IT T L E MISS J U S T S A Y T&U W E R E T H E P R E S ID E N T A N D H A D A L L H IS T H IN G S HE SHO ULD b e SO LUCKY/ COUU? B E BUGS BUNNY FR A N K AND ER NEST by Bob Thavts M Y Ld F r ie d la n d e r 's p n e u m o n ia . I u n d e r s t a n d t h a t It 's d e a d ly to o ld p e o p le a n d a ffe cts th e ir b r a in . C o u ld y o u e x p la in th is ty p e o f p n e u m o n ia a n d w h y It's m o re d e a d ly to o ld p e o p le ? D E A R R E A D E R - Th e re a rc m a n y d iffe re n t k in d s o f p n e u m o n ia . T h e ty p e d e ­ p e n d s o n th e k in d o f b a c te ria , o r e v e n v ir u s , th a t c a u s e s th e p n e u m o ­ n ia . F r ie d la n d e r 's p n e u m o ­ n ia Is c a u s e d b y a s p e cia l f a m ily o f b a c t e r ia th a t u s u a l l y d o n 't c a u s e p n e u m o n ia u n le s s a p e r s o n a lr e a d y h a s a n u n d e r ly in g m e d ic a l p r o ­ b le m . s u c h a s c h r o n ic lu n g d ise a se o r d ia b e te s . S in c e th e b a c te ria c a u s e p n e u ­ m o n ia In p e o p le w h o a l­ re a d y h a v e m e d ic a l p ro ­ b le m s . It fo llo w s th a t o ld e r p e o p le a re m o re s u s c e p ti­ b le to It. T w o -t h ir d s o f th e p e o p le w h o d e v e lo p it h a v e a n a lc o h o l p ro b le m : a b o u t 9 0 p e rc e n t o f th e v ic t im s a rc m a le s . T h i s ty p e o f p n e u m o n ia Is u s u a lly a s so c ia te d w it h a ra p id o n s e t a n d It te n d s to b e v e r y d e s tru c tiv e to lu n g t is s u e . S in c e u n ­ d e r ly in g lu n g d ise a se Is o fte n p re s e n t, th a t c a n be p a r t ic u la r ly tro u b le s o m e . S u rv iv o rs m a y h a ve fu r th e r d a m a g e to th e ir lu n g s . T h e o u tlo o k Is b e tte r n o w w it h a n tib io tic s . N e v ­ e rth e le s s . a b o u t h a lf Its v ic t im s d o n ’t s u r v iv e . Pncum onococcal pneu­ m o n ia c a n b e p re v e n te d b y v a c c i n a t io n s . O ld e r p e o p le a n d th o s e w it h m e d ic a l p ro b le m s s h o u ld b e v a c c in a te d a g a in s t lh a t fo rm o f p n e u m o n ia . S e n d y o u r qu estions to. D r. L a m b . P .O . B o x 1551. R a d io C it y S tation . N e w ] Y o rk . N T , 10019. WIN A T BRIDGE NORTH 4AQ V K J t ♦ Q 752 ♦ Q I6 J W EST 10112 97522 41 87 543 EAST 4K 97J 9 1 0 *1 ♦ K J ♦ A K J 9 S O U TH 4 J 54 9AQ 4 ♦ A 1 0 *1 4 2 4 10 V u ln e r a b le : B o th D e a le r N o r t h . W nl N o rth E a t l 14 Pom Pan 34 P *u Pan 44 Pan Pan Pan Pan Q p e n in g le a d : 4 3 Sooth 14 29 54 By Oswald Jacoby aad James Jacoby W e h a v e to t h a n k N o rth f o r t o d a y 's a r t ic le . H e d id n 't b id th re e n o -tr u m p a s h e s h o u ld h a v e , so S o u th w o u n d u p a t five d ia m o n d s . W e a ls o h a v e to th a n k W e s t. H e e le cte d to o p e n h is th re e o f c lu b s In s te a d o f th e s u p e rio r le a d o f th e deuce of spades. E a s t w o n th e c lu b le a d w it h h is Ja c k . H e k n e w th a t W e s t w o u ld T T a v e le d h ig h fro m th re e , so th a t c lu b le a d h a d to be fo u rth b e st a n d S o u t h 's 10 h a d to be a s in g le to n . S till th e re s e e m e d to be n o h a r m In le a d in g a s e c o n d c lu b , b u t E a s t s a w a d a n g e r. H a d h e le d n s e c o n d c lu b , d e c la re r w o u ld ru ff, c a s h h is a ce o f tr u m p s , le a d a h e a rt to d u m m y 's Ja c k , ru f f a n o t h e r c lu b , le a d to d u m m y 's k in g o f h e a rts , r u ff th e la st c lu b , c a s h h is a ce o f h e a rts a n d t h r o w E a s t In w it h th e d ia m o n d k in g . A c o m p le te s trip p la y w o u ld h a v e b e e n c o m p le te d a n d E a s t w o u ld h a v e h a d to le a d fro m h is k i n g o f s p a d e s u p to d u m m y 's A -Q . A ll th is s e e m e d lik e a g o o d p o s s ib ility to E a s t a n d h e c a m e u p w it h a n u n u s u a l p la y to p re v e n t It. H e le d h is 10 o f h e a rts r ig h t u p to d u m m y 's K -J . H e re a s o n e d th a t If h is p a rtn e r h e ld th e q u e e n , d e c la re r h a d n o w a y to g o w ro n g . T h a t h e a rt le a d s p o ile d th e s trip p la y s in c e d e ­ c la re r c o u ld n o t r u ff th e la st c lu b a n d w a s d o w n o n e w h e n th e s p a d e fi­ n e sse lo st. by Jim Davis P A p e w r/ p c A N re p h ev jop/c e t h k t in g a r f ie b e c a u s e t h e y 'll In n a te ly se n se th a t y o u r In te re s t In th e m is d e e p a n d s in c e re . GEMINI (M a y 2 1 J u n e 2 0 ) Y o u r g re a te s t asset to d a y Is y o u r a b ility to t ra n s f o rm o r b e a u tify w h a te v e r y o u to u c h . T h is c o u ld be a n e w h a irs ty le o r re d e c o ra tin g y o u r d w e llin g p la ce . CANCER (J u n e 2 1 -J u ly 2 2 ) If y o u h a v e a n im p o r ­ ta n t m a tte r lo w o r k o u t o r n e g o tia te to d a y , d o n 't go t h r o u g h In t e r m e d ia r ie s . In s te a d , g o n o s e -to -n o s e w ith th e to p b ra s s. LEO ( J u l y 2 3 -A u g . 2 2 ) T r y to be a trifle m o re s o lic ito u s o f th o s e to d a y w h o a rc w o r k in g o n y o u r b e h a lf. K in d w o r d s w ill in s p ire th e m lo g re a te r effort. VIRGO (A u g . 2 3 -S e p t. 2 2 ) Y o u ’re a q u ic k s tu d y to d a y a n d a b le to a b s o rb k n o w le d g e y o u feel w ill be o f u se to y o u . W is e c o m ­ m e n ts b y o th e rs w ill be file d a w a y In y o u r m e m o r y bank. LIBRA (S e p t . 2 3 -O c t . 2 3 ) D e lic a te s itu a tio n s lh a t y o u m a n a g e fo r o th e rs to d a y c a n be w o rk e d o u t to y o u r s a tis fa c tio n , p ro ­ v id e d y o u le a v e n o t h in g lo c h a n c e . M o n it o r e v e r y m ove. SCORPIO (O c t. 2 4 -N o v . 2 2 ) S o m e t im e s w e fa re b e tte r w h e n w e 're a b le to a c t in d e p e n d e n tly — y e t t h e g r e a te s t g o o d t h a t b e f a lls y o u t o d a y m a y c o m e t h r o u g h p a rtn e rs . SAGITTARIUS (N o v . 2 3 - D e c . 2 1 ) R e s p o n d w ill­ in g ly to d a y If th e b o s s a s k s y o u to d o a little e x tra . E v e n th o u g h re w a rd s m a y n o t b e Im m e d ia te , g a in s w ill c o m e y o u r w a y la te r. D E A R D R . L A M B - I'm a 4 6 -y e a r-o ld w o m a n a n d a m h e a lth y , b u t I h a v e b e e n b o th e re d w it h c o n ­ s tip a tio n fo r y e a rs . I do n o t ta k e a n y m e d ic a tio n o r la x a tiv e s , b u t I eat b ra n , s in c e It's th e o n ly food th a t h e lp s m e . I'v e trie d c o m . v e g e ­ ta b le s, p ru n e s a n d lo ts o f w a te r, b u t th e y d o n 't se e m to h e lp . W h e n 1 h a v e th e u rg e . I m u s t g o Im m e d ia te ly o r I w o n 't h a v e a b o w e l m o v e m e n t. If I d o n ’t h a v e a m o v e m e n t , It d o e s n 't affect m e a n d I c a n g o for tw o to fiv e d a y s . A r e th e re fo o d c o m b in a ­ tio n s I s h o u ld e a t o r e x e rcis e s th a t w o u ld h e lp ? I 'm a v e r y a c tiv e p e rs o n . I 'm 5 feet 4 in c h e s ta ll a n d w e ig h 1 3 5 p o u n d s . E v e n If th is is n 't a p ro b le m n o w . I'm c o n c e rn e d a b o u t w h a t w ill h a p p e n w h e n I get o ld e r. D E A R R E A D E R - You a rc w is e lo s la y otT la x ­ a tiv e s . 1 w o u ld n 't m in d if y o u u s e d a b u lk a g e n t th a t w a s n 't a c h e m ic a l la x ­ a tiv e . B ra n p ro v id e s b u lk fo r y o u a n d th a t Is w h y It h e lp s y o u . B u t y o u m a y fin d th a t y o u n e e d m o re b ra n th a n y o u a re u s in g . A p e rs o n d o e s n 't n e e d to have a bow el m ovem ent e v e ry d a y . A s n o te d In y o u r le tte r, y o u c a n go s e v e ra l d a y s w it h o u t s y m p to m s . It s o u n d s as If y o u a rc a c tiv e e n o u g h , b u t a r e g u ­ la r e x e rcis e p ro g ra m h e lp s p re v e n t c o n s tip a tio n . In fa ct, s o m e r u n n e r s h a v e Ju s t th e o p p o s ite p ro b le m : T h e y d e v e lo p r u n n e r 's d i­ a rrh e a . If y o u h a v e to be In a c tiv e fo r a p e rio d o f tim e d u r in g tra v e l, It m a y h e lp to t r y a p ro g ra m o f e x e rcis e . In c lu d in g s ll-u p s a n d c a lis th e n ic s . T h e r e is a n a tu r a l re fle x th a t o c c u rs a fte r e a tin g , particularly after b r e a k f a s t . If y o u t a k e a d v a n ta g e o f th a t re fle x a n d tra in y o u r b o w e ls (o re s p o n d lo It. y o u m a y fin d lh a t y o u r Irr e g u la rity c a n b e c o rre c te d . DEAR DR. LAM B - My 8 3 -y e a r-o ld fa th e r d ie d of m y m in p , f o r X TfllN ie M Y fcrf>Y ~ m PEJPCTBP IT- !*|1 t W h N lw IM%»u»PeU'MlX H i, by Leonard Starr by T . K. Ryan tTU M B LE W E E O S -IF THERE ARE NOMORE PISTMCTI0N6- -1 SOMY.W.fitJNEFUNKY, TH' mCHS YWflAlNP ONPLAY OHYOU/ 1 COULDO' 9W 0HH l N e w ­ �E vening H erald , S anford, F l._ T h u rsd a y, Jan, 1 1 ,I W - 3 B TONIGHT'S TV EVENING 6:00 G D C B O G D O N ew s |3 5 )B J /L O S O 0 ) (10) M ACNEIL / LEHRER NEW SHOUR CD ( l | ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:30 / 1 t " (T ) NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS O ABC NEWS Q (35) ALICE (IJO O O O TIMES i^ T 7:00 Q (T ) PEOPLE'S COURT ( C O P M . M AGAZINE A v t t t t t o a p r e u p a rty given by Dan A ykroyd a n d B,H M urray, a cerem ony honorm g the m o il h e to c Am erican, choaan by 4.000 children O JO K E R S WILD (35) THE JEFFERSONS (10) NATURE "T h e Dtaeovery O l A nim al B eh a vio r Search For The M in d " The e ffo rt! o l the earty n a tu ra k s ti and ro o io g ie ti who delved Into the myateriee o f the am* m al m ind are revtened Q CD (I) POLICE WOMAN S E v e rly B rothers Together A gain On HBO Special Rock and ro ll legends P h il (le ft) and Don E v e rly p e rfo rm to ge th e r fo r the firs t tim e in a decade in The Everly Brothers Reunion Concert w h ich w ill a ir S a turda y a t 9 p .m . on H om e Box O ffice . F e a tured in the show a re such cla ssic songs as Bye Bye Love and 7:05 GX C A R O L FWENOS BURNETT AND 7:30 Wake Up Utile Susie. O ( D ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Jackson Scores Grammy Thriller H E V E R L Y H IL L S , C a lif. (U l'l) S u p c r s iu r M ic h a e l J a c k s o n . w h o s r T h r ille r a lb vm t s p a w n e d ,m u n p rc c e d rn te d s ix lilt s in g le s th a t d o m i­ n a te d th e a irw a v e s lo r all o f 1 9 8 3 . r a p t u r e d a re c o rd 12 G r a m m y n o m in a tio n s . J a c k s o n led th e m o s tly b la c k , d a n e e -o rie n te d a d s In flu e n c in g the p o p m u s ic c a te g o rie s in T u e s d a y 's n o m in a tio n s , a n d If T h r ille r w in s t lie li e s t a l b u m a w a r d , t h e 2 5 -y c a r -o ld e n te rta in e r w o u ld I k - th e t h ird -y o u n g e s t a rtis t to w in (h e h o n o r. H a rb ra S tre is a n d w o n th e lo p G r a m m y at a He i ‘2 a n d S te v ie W o n d e r w a s 2 3 w h e n he lo o k the a w a rd . Q u in c y Jo n e s , w h o e o -p ro d u e d th e T h r ille r L P w ith J a c k s o n . L io n e l R ic h ie . M ic h a e l S c m b r llo a n d T h e P o lic e a ls o r e c e iv e d m u l t i p l e n o m in a tio n s fo r th e 2 lilh A n n u a l G ra m m y A w a rd s J o h n D e n v e r , w h o a n n o u n c e d the n o m in e e s , w ill ho st th e th re e -h o u r G r a m m y A w a r d s c e re m o n ie s in a n a tio n a lly -te le v is e d C I1 S -T V s h o w F e b . 2 H fro n t th e S h r i n e A u d it o r iu m . J a c k s o n 's H eat It w o n n o m in a ­ tio n s lo r th e y e a r 's best s in g le re c o rd a n d best n e w s o n g . Ills s in g le u n ite J e a n a ls o w a s n o m in a te d for Iicst n e w s o n g . R ic h ie c o lle c te d five n o m in a tio n s . In c lu d in g re c o rd o f th e y e a r a d d n e w s o n g o f the y e a r fo r A ll S ig h t l.o n g . E a r n in g fo u r n o m in a tio n s w e re T h e P o lic e to r t h e ir a lb u m S y n e h r o n te tty a n d s in g le E v e r y Breath Y o u T a k e : tw o g ia n ts o f c la s sica l m u s ic , c o n d u c to r S ir G e o rg S o lti a n d v io lin is t It/ h a k P e rlm a n : a n d 2 2 -y c a r -o ld tru m p e t v irtu o s o W v n io n M a rs a lis , w h o b e c o m e th e first p e rs o n In G r a m m y h is to ry to re c e iv e n o m in a tio n s in b o th th e Ja z z a n d c la s sic a l m u s ic fields. A ls o n o m in a te d fo r re c o rd o f th e y e a r w e re E v e r y B reath Y o u T a k e b y T h e P o lice . F la s h d a o r e ... W h a t A Fe e lin g b y Ire n e C a r a a n d M aniac b y S c m b c llo . M is s C a r a a n d S c m b c llo a ls o a p p e a r o n t h e o r ig in a l o f th e F l.is / i d a n r e m o v i e s o u n d t r a c k a lb u m , w h ic h w a s n o m in a te d fo r a lb u m o f the y e a r a lo n g w it h A n In n tH c n l M a il b v H illy J o e l. L e t's I ) a n e e b y I ) i! v I d H o w i c . S yn e h ro n te tty b v T h e P o lice a n d J a c k s o n s T h r ille r . N o m in a te d fo r n e w s o n g o f th e y e a r w e re J a c k s o n 's T h r ille r a n d B illie J e a n , a n d R ic h ie 's A ll S ig h t L o n g , T h e P o lic e 's E v e r y B rea th T o o T a k e a n d M aniac, w h ic h w a s w ritte n b y S e m b c lln . w h o re c e iv e d five n o m in a tio n s . R e sid e s b e in g J a c k s o n 's b ig g e st hit s in g le . B illie J e a n is c re d ite d w ith b re a k in g d o w n th e c o lo r b a r ­ rie r o n M T V . a m u s ic v id e o s ta tio n tha t h a s U e t r 'c r lli r iz c d fo r Ig n o rin g b la c k a rtis ts . I B (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO M OVIE " T h * B illion Dollar Threat (1979) P atrick Macnaa. R alph Bellamy (IX H O G AN 'S HEROES 8:00 Q ® G IM M E A BREAK &) O M AG NU M . P.L M agnum •n d i h v d -n o M d p rtv .1 . ty « b o m St Louis ctesh when tfw y I M m up to fin d ■ m issing child. (R) CD O AUTOM AN W a llw and A uto m a n 's in v o s ttg itio n Into a m ur6m Is ta t«rrupt«d wh«n A utom an laRsIn lova B (351 HAW AII FIVE-0 f f i (10) A LL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE SE ( D ID MOVIE ' C o n ra ck" (1974) Jon V oight. Paul W m M d A w h it, s c h o o tlta c rw s tru g g iM to bring team ing to • group o t im povortshod black children in S outh C a ro lin a G2 M OVIE "V irg in Isla n d " (1959) Jo h n Cassavetes. V irginia Masked 2 :3 0 O CBS NEW S NtOHTW ATCH (D O MOVIE P in ky " (1949) (J ) Jeanne C rain. W illiam Lundigan 4 :0 5 G2 RAT PATROL 4 :1 0 (D O M OVIE T h * Beachc o m b a t" (19SS) R obert Newton. G lyn n Johns 4 :3 5 G I W O R LO A T LARGE 5 :0 0 4 1 AGRICULTURE U .8.A . M allory, upset by her boyfriend, disrupts A le i'S Interview fo r td m lss io n to P rince­ ton ( C 110) A LL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE B ob Vile gives • progress re p o n at th e site o l the new house and lo u rs th e Trum p Tower on Filth Avenue m New Y ork C ity Q B y D ic k K l e i n e r H O L L Y W O O D (N E A I - Y o u m ig h t t h in k , ju d g in g fro m ih e ir tra c k re c o rd s , tha t if S te v e M a rtin a n d M a rtin M u ll got to g e th e r to d re a m u p a s itc o m , th e h u s b a n d w o u ld h a v e a n a rro w in h is s k u ll a n d h is w if e w o u ld b e a p r a c t i c i n g le p re c h a u n a m i th e s h o w w o u ld h a v e a w ild a n d e ra / y p re m is e . H u t th e C H S s itc o m D o m e stic Lite. s ta r r in g M u ll — w ith S te v e M a rtin a s e x e c u t iv e p r o d u c e r — is a s t ra ig h t f o rw a rd s h o w a b o u t a re a s o n a b ly n o rm a l fa m ily . " T ik i m a n y s itc o m s h a v e g im ­ m ic k s ." M u lj e x p la in s . " T h e w ile w e a rs s w im flip p e rs o r the h u s b a n d is h a lf-C h ln c s c o r s o m e th in g . H ut th e g re a t s itc o m s o f th e p a s t. lik e F a th e r K n o w s B e st o r D ix ie a n d H a rrie t, h a d n o rm a l fa m ilie s ." M u ll s a y s h e n e v e r w o u ld h a v e d o n e a s itc o m If It h a d c o m e fro m th e u s u a l s itc o m fa c to rie s th a t s u p p ly T V . " I t 's lik e I w o u ld n 't d o a W e s te rn n iA v Ic Ju st to d o a W e s te rn m o v ie ." h e s a y s . " H u t If F r a n c is F o r d C o p p o la w a n te d m e to d o a W e s te rn . I'd d o It. A n d w ith S te v e M a rtin b e h in d th is . I h a d to s a y v e s ." M u ll a n d M a rtin h a v e be e n frie n d s lo r s o m e 15 y e a rs , so th e y th in k a lo n g th e s a m e c o m e d lc lin e s . D o m e s tic Lite Is g o o d lu ll. 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H e is a ls o s ta r rin g In th e fo rth c o m in g R u n n in g H ot, w h ic h h e b e lie v e s w ill lie a g o o d o n e . lo o . H e d o e s a c o u p le o f fe a tu re s e v e ry y e a r a n d m a y b e a T V s h o w o r tw o . a lth o u g h h e p re fe rs fe a tu re s. H e h a s kept u p tha t p a r e lo r th e past 10 o r v 12 y c tirs a n d h a s m a n a g e d to m a k e a ilc c c n t liv in g lu r lu m s rtl a m i Ills fa m ily . I (In s o m e te a c h in g , to o ." h e s a y s , " a n d th a t h e lp s . B e s id e s , th e re 's a lw a y s th e u n e m p lo y m e n t c h e c k s ." H o w e v e r, th ro u g h o u t In s c a re e r. F r y e h a s n e v e r h a d to get o u t o l the b u s in e s s to e a rn Ills liv in g . " I m u s t s a y th a t a c o u p le o f m y e x -w iv e s h a v e s tro n g ly s u g g e s te d th a t 1 d o gel o u t. "h e sa ys. O n c e In a w h ile , h e 's d o n e a little s e llin g a n d h e h a s a lw a y s d o n e w e ll al It. 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I le h a s b e e n a c tin g e v e r s itte r. 12:00 0 ® MIDDAY 5 O CAROLE NELSON MOON (7 O NEWS ' l l (3 5 )BEWITCHED CD (10) NATURE CD (9) HARRY-0 AT 4 :0 5 11 THE M UKSTER3 4 :3 0 l i t (35) HE-M AH AND M ASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 1 2 :0 5 11 PERRY MASON 4 :3 5 42 THE BRADY BUNCH 1 2 :3 0 5 :0 0 O 4 >LOVE BOAT 5 O THREE'S COM PANY ( T O NEWSCOPE i l l (3 5 )CHIPS CD ( « ) ART OF BEING HUMAN Q 4 SEAR C H FOR T O M O R R O W <3 THE YO U N G A N D TH E RESTLESS 7 RYAN 'S H O PE O O 5 :0 5 4 2 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5 :3 0 Q ' O M 'A 'B 'H J O NEWS CD (K l) ART OF BEING HUMAN 1 :0 5 8:00 O GI* ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ( li O CBS EARLY M ORNING NEWS 7 O SUNRISE 11 (35) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT I f NEWS ( 2 (9) NEW ZOO REVUE 0:00 6 :3 0 Q < 4 NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE 13 1 a C SS EARLY MORNING NEWS - f O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 11 (35| INSPECTOR QADQET 0 1 (5 ) MORNING STRETCH 6 :4 5 (7 ) a NEWS ( 0 ( 1 0 ) A M . 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B a c h a n d M o za rt p la y e d b y P e rlm a n . Is a a c S te r n . S lilo m o M im a a n d P in e lla s Z u k c r m a n a n d c o n d u c te d b v Z u b in M e h ta . CD ( to ) MISTER ROGERS (R) CD |5 )T C TAC DOUGH 2 :20 F o r th e first tim e In th e b e st n e w a rtis t c a te g o ry , a ll five n o m in a tio n s w e n t to g ro u p s — B ig C o u n t r y . C u lt u r e C lu b . T h e E u r v ih m le s . M e n W ith o u t H a ls a n d M u s ic a l Y o u th . A ls o lo r th e first tim e , m o re llta n 1 0 0 re c o rd la b e ls w e re re p re s e n te d a m o n g th e 3 4 6 n o m in a tio n s In 6 7 c a te g o rie s o f re c o rd in g s . T h e G r a m m v s a re p re s e n te d a n ­ 0:30 n u a lly b y th e N a tio n a l A c a d e m y ol O GD BUFFALO B ILL B ill It R e c o rd in g A r t s A S cie n c e s lo r o u t ­ shocked to learn how everyone w orking to r N m loMows ta n d in g c re a tiv e c o n trib u tio n s . 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It any on each bond w ill p a rly who is o r m ay be interested In p a rtie s fo r fo u r y e a r te rm s . re v ie w e d , h e s a id . payable a t the p rin c ip a l o ffice ol the subject m a tte r o l th is action C le v e la n d s a id th e r e w o r k in g a n d In a d d itio n , m e m b e rs o f be the Bond R e g istra r who w ill be whose names and residences, a fte r C le v e la n d s a id th e a irp o rt a u th o rity re s c a lin g o f Jo in ts o n th e r u n w a y w a s th e G O P w ill e lect a c o m ­ nam ed su b u q u e n t to th * a w a rd ol d ilig e n t M a rc h and in q u iry , a r* h a d to c o m p e te w it h o th e r a irp o rts for h a lt e d a y e a r a g o w h e n fe d e ra l m itte e m a n a n d c o m m it - th * bonds The successful bidder unknow n lo P le in lill end w h ich M id w ith in liv e business days follow unknow n p a rtie s m ey c la im as heirs, th e fu n d s T h e g ra n t m o n e y c o n u s f u n d in g w a s n o t s u ffic ie n t to c o m p le te tc e w o m a n to s e rve o n th e mIngay the date o f M l* of the Bonds, d e v is e e s , g r e n t e e i. a s s ig n e e s th e p ro je c t. A t th e tim e th e c o n tra c to r Iro m a s p e c ia l fu n d c re a te d b y the sta le R e p u b lic a n c o m m it ­ n o m inate na m e , to r re g is tra r but lienors, cre d ito rs trustees or oth er telecliOfi s h a ll be I h t s o l* p r t 31-Private 8 e e n ts -p e r-d o lla r ta x u s e rs o f a irp o rts c la im a n ts by. through, under o r o n th e Jo b . M a c k A s p h a lt C o ., a g re e d tee. 12— Legal Services g a tlv * o l the B oard o l County a g a in s t t h * s e id D e f e n d a n t Instructions to h o ld Its b id . A lt e r s u p p le m e n ta l pay. M a ria n n e M o rris , w h o ro C o m m issio n ers In te re s t on te c h M IC H A E L C Y R U L IN S K I. or e ith e r — D o n n a E a te a a g re e m e n ts a n w o rk e d o u t th e p r o ­ h a s s e rve d as sta te c o m - bend w ill be paid on each interest of them , who e re not know n to he B an kru p tcy 1710 and C haptar t ) WIO Free conference A ttorney pa ym e nt d a k by check o r d ra ft ot E njey Lessens P lano and organ In dead or a live m ltte c w o m a n fo r th e past »A P rlo rFw A p £t_4 1 1 J* * ^_^ Bond R e g istrar (w ho shall also yo u r hom e. L im ite d openings Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D lh a ! an five y e a rs , q u a lifie d fo r said be p a yin g a g e nt) m e lte d lo th * now a va ila b le , b y professional. action to lo re c to u * m ortga g e on the re -e le c tio n ; J a m e s S i d l ­ person shown on th * bond re g is te r ol fo llo w in g p ro p e rty in O range County. Don Jam es Phone >7* 7407 21— Personals in g . In s u ra n c e e x e c u tiv e In Ih * C ounty and m a in ta in e d by u i d F lo rid a , to w it: R e g istrar as being th * rcg ls Com m ence * ! th# N ortheast cornar F e rn P a rk a n d p re s id e n t o f IBond 33— Real Estate W A N TS R ID E OR JO IN CAR t r t d ow ner o l such bond as o l the ot L o t S. B R A D L E Y S A D D IT IO N POOL to M a rtin M a ria tta F ro m th e G r e a t e r S e m in o le 15th day o l th * m onth Im m e d ia te ly Courses TO LONGW OOO. a t recorded In P la t Sanlord or Geneva area 7 30 to C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e , p re ce d ing such In te re s l p a ym e n t Book I, Page 17, o l the P ub lic 4 3 0 sh llt C a ll 34« 5*1* a l the address app ea rin g on R e c o rd s o l S t m l n o l * C o u n ty . r t c r u it tra in in g . D tlo t R eyet w ill b * A chievem ent M odal at Yokota A ir q u a lifie d fo r th e sta te G O P date JA1CE8 DWIGHT B A L L S choalol Real Estate u i d bond re g iste r Said bonds w ill F lo rid a , th a ne * S I t * 24 50 W . B a t*. Japan horn* to r a 10 day Ita v * b * lo r* going LO C AL R E B A T E S 1214111 c o m m itte e m a n p o st a n d WOOD JR. m a tu re u r ia liy on Ju ly 1 e l each ol 125 00 teei along the N o rth tin * ol on to r fu rth e r technical tra in in g in a Thorp received Ih * a w ard lo r M A S TE R C HAR G E OR V ISA 23— Lost & Found M>d Lot ( ; thence S 00*11 00 W R o b e r t L e w i s o f th * years as follows Jam a* D w ig h t Wood J r , io n o< tho fo rm a l M a rin * C o rp t K h o o l m * n to rlo u t ta rv lc * In tu p p o rt o l th * Y *» r 307 H teet p a ra lle l w ith and 125 00 lo t* J a m t i D w ig h t Wood Sr *n d K o rta n A ir lin e * llig h l 007 M a rch D t lo t R t y t t t n li t lt d lo r lour C a s s e lb e rry h a s q u a lifie d in s unooo feet West o l tha East lin e ot M id Lot M r* Ju d ith N o *l Wood ot 1501 C r*lg F o rg a t M o n ty I P la t s * r t l u r n y t a r t H t i t a t o il graduate ot and recovery o p tra llo n t 37— Vocational a as a c a n d id a te fo r p re c in c t ISM m ooo lo r a p o in t o l beginning, Usenet S O n * * , Apopka. h * t e m itte d in fh * ■ The w a ll* ! and a ll contents w ith in Lym a n H igh School A chievem ent M adal It 1W7 120 000 Trade Schools 00*lTOO" W H i t ) feet to th * N orth U nltod State* M a rin * Cor p i R n t r v l 31 R e p u b lic a n c o m m i t ­ Found in p a rk behind Sanlord aw ardad to a lr m tn lo r a co m p lith 150.000 IH I ig h t o l w ay lin e of 14th Avenue. M id Wood w ill d tp a r t Aug 77 to r 11 KENNETH O. P D F rid a y the * th 322 22*4 m «nt. m tr lto r io u t u r v lc a or t o l l ol te e m a n . lif t 3)5.000 w e e kt o l r t c r u lt tra in in g at th * N o rth rig h t o l w ay also being the cou ra g * Lost Fem ale Shepherd dog. Ian CARDENAS BUY S ELL H IR E REN T S i d l i n g m a n a g e d th e i»w 410.000 m a r In* C orpt R tc ru ll D tp o l. P a rrH N o rth line o l E n lim ln g e r's A ddition T h* ta rg ta n t It a tu p p o rt branch co lo r black ta ll, lags V ic at W in ter B rin g s W H IT E ' Snow M a n n * Cpi Kenneth G C a rd tn a t. mi 445.000 IU a n d .S C N um ber On# as recorded In P la t c a m p a ig n o f s ta te R e p . c h l* l w ith th * 5th A ir Fore* M a r io n * St M onday 12310(2 C last lie d B rin g s G R E E N ' Cash to n o l R a la tl and Fay C a rd tn a t of te n 4W.OOO Book 5. Pages 24 and 2). P ublic Upon c o m p k tio n o t r K r u ll tra in B o b b y B r a n t l e y , R* t i l Kendall W ay. C a tw lb e rry . h a t DONALD ARCALAS te e i 515 000 Ing. Wood w ill b * ho m * to r * 7 day R e c o rd s o l S t m l n o l * C o u n ty . r t c t l v t d a M tn to r io u l U n it Com L o n g w o o d . In h i s r e tefa 5*5.000 k a v e b *to r* going on lo r fu rth e r F lo r id * , thence S * t * 4 j t r W . DELOS REYES 55— Business 25— Special Notices m tn d a tlo n 440 000 tees 417 12 teet along M id N o rth rig h t ol ta c h m ia l tra in in g In a fo rm a l M a r In* e le c tio n b id (w o y e a rs a g o . H t r t c t lv t d th * le tte r to r tu p e rio r Donald A rc a la t D *lo t R eyev ton Opportunities 4 f 5.000 te w C o rp t K ho o l w ay line, thence N 00*12’14” E . perform ance of duty w h it* u r v in g at Q u a l i f y i n g p e r io d fo r ot M r and M r t P ollcro n la L D tlo t 140.000 m i Wood It a ta n io r a t Lake B rantley C *r* For Senior C lllt t n t 140 00 teet; thence N f5 *)4 'U E ts» M a n n * C o rp t A ir Station El R * ir tl o l 70t Skylark C lrc l*. c a n d id a t e s f o r c o u n t y te « uoooo H ig h School 14 hour loving professional c a r* In l i t 11 teet. thence N |t* l> '4 * E O P P O R T U N I T Y * ■ 4 Toro. C a lif Longwood. h a t t n li t lt d In Ih * U n lltd T h * County rc u r v e s the rig h t lo I I * 00 teet to th * P oint o l Beginning P riv e t* hom e on b e a utifu l estate JOSEPH C. THORP p a r t y o ff ic e s c lo s e s a l M E C H A N IC , m u s t have e ip e rl A M tn to n o u i U n it C om m endation State* M a rin e C o rp t redeem bonds m a tu rin g on o r a lta r S U BJEC T TO an e a u m e n t lo r lo r sick o r w heelchair paitents tn ce . a lio It you h a v* some S*nior M a tte r Sgt J o u p h C n o o n . J a n . 2 0 . M rs . G o a rd J u ly I. I*»4 p rio r to m a tu rity , tith e r ingress end e g re ts d e scrib e d a t I t O lllc la l recognition o t an In d ivld u D tlo t R eyet d tp a r ttd D*c 11 tor A lso h o u rly ca re on d a ily basis m oney to Invest you m ay become Thorp, to n o l C ordon E Thorp o l 114 ■I w t t k t o l r t c r u lt tra in in g at th * a l t O utttandm g a c c o m p lith m tn tt s a id . In w h o l* o r in p a rt, on J u ly I. teei. follow s A ll w it h g o u rm e t m e e ts 4 a p a rtn e r In 4 w h e al d r lv * P in e c re tt D rive . Sanlord h a t b»*n and I t p r t t t n le d d u rin g fo rm a l M a rin * C o rp t R tc ru ll D *pol. P a r r lt and on any Interest pa ym e nt data Com m ence e l Ih * N ortheast corner —Donna Estes a ic a lte n lc a rt see *447________ decorated w ith Ih * A ir F o re t su pplies 434 A uto S a lts. 174 c t r t m o n it t Itla n d . 5 C Upon com pletion o l th e re a fte r at par and accrued Inter o l Lot 4. B R A D L E Y S A D D IT IO N DO YOU W AN T Semoran, 414 C a t u lb t r r y . Fla e sl lo th * date H ie d lo r redem ption TO LONGW OOD. * t recorded in P ie t 414 l i f t ___________________________ CLEAN DRINKING WATER? p lu s a p re m iu m o t 1 \ o l tha Bsok I. P a g * 17, ot the P ublic * * * il I R O T IL E * * * * W e can show you an e lfe c liv t 4 p rin c ip a l am ount o l te c h bond or R e c o r d i o t S e m in o le C o u n ty , M en needed lo k i r n new tra d e ) proven w ay lo M te g u a rd your p a rtia l bond so redeemed F lo rid a : Usance $ W lt 'S O " W . H igh p re fit m a rg in . I l f 5513. la m ll y a g a in s t c h e m ic a l 4 The le g a l o p in io n o l M e s s rs 125 00 I t * ! along Ih * N orth line ot N O TICE OF A P U B LIC S E M IN O L E COUNTY b a c te ria p r t u n t in yo u r la p Chapm an and C u tle r o l Chicago. M id Lot a. B R A D L E Y ’S A D D IT IO N H E A R IN G TO C O N SID ER O F F IC E OF P U R C H ASIN G w a ter C all W ater P u rific a tio n Illin o is , w ill be furnished w ithout TO LONGW OOO tisane* S 00*11 00 ' TH E ADO PTIO N R O U M IL L A T B U IL D IN G 63— Mortgages Bought S yste m * o l C e n tra l F lo r id a charge to th * p u rc h a u r o l th * bonds, W 411*1 tael p a ra lle l w ith A 125 00 OF AN O R D IN AN C E 2N D FLOOR 345 *233 F R E E D em onstration. u i d opinion s ib lin g (e l th e l th* It West o l th * East lin * o l M id Lot 4. a Sold BY TH E C ITY OF 1 M E . FIR ST S TR EE T THURSDAY,JAN. 13 bonds * r * va lid , and I b l th a t Interest to th * N o rth rig h t of w ay tin * ot t4th N e w O tllc tn o w opening S AN FO R D . FL O R ID A . SANFORD, F L J i m thereon Is e ic lu d a b lt fro m Ihe led O v c rc a le rs A n o n y m o u s , o p e n , 7 :3 0 p .m . C o m m u n i ly Avenue. M id N o rth rig h t o t way a lto VORW ER K N o lic * I t hereby given th a t a REO U EST FOR PROPOSAL 111 It you collect paym ents Iro m a l l r t l o ra l gross Incom e o l the holder being the N orth tine o l E n lim m g e r 't m o w i* t s t P ub lic H aaring w ill be held a l Ih * U n ite d M c lh o d ls t C h u r c h . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 . C a s s e lb e rry . BOA ROO F or second m ortgage on p ro p e rly F u rth e r In fo rm a tio n, in clu d in g a A dd -lio n N u m ber One a t recorded m C om m ission Room in Ih * C ity H a ll in C O U N TY C O M M ISSIO N ER S S a n fo rd A A . H p .m .. 1201 W . F irs t S i. O p e n s p e a k rr. y o u s o ld , w e w il l b u y th e P la t Book 5. Pages 74 and 27. P ub lic the C ity o l Sanlord. F lo rid a , at 7 00 copy ot th * O ffic ia l N otice o l S al* S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . F L O R ID A m ortgage you a re now holding and a copy o l th * O ffic ia l B id Form , S a n fo rd A la n o n . 8 p .m .. T h e C ro s s ro a d s . L a k e M in n ie 27— Nursery a R e c o rd s o l S a m ln o l* C o u n ty , o'clock P M on F e b ru a ry 13. Itt4 . to S t p * r * t * i t * l t d p r o p o ia li lo r 711 l i f t can be obtained Iro m th * o ffic e o l the F lo rid a , th a ne * S ie *4 5 '1 )“ W , consider the adoption o l an o rd i H o a d o ff H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 . S iin fo rd . County Wide A m b u la n t* S t r v i t t t lo r Child Care County A ttorney. Sem inole County 1*1 72 teet along M id N o rth rig h t ot n a n ce b y th e C ity o l S a n lo rd . O v ie d o A A . 8 p .m .. c lo s e d . F irs t U n tie d M c lh o d ls t E M S D it liio n / P u b lic S afety D * C ourthouse, N o rth P a rk A venue. w ay line lo r a point o l beginning, F lorid a , as lot lows p a rlm e n t M ill b * r t c t l v t d In th * S anlord. F lo rid a 1)111, telephone C h u r c h . O v ie d o . thence N 00*I2'14" E 14100 teet to C hild C a r* In m y home D ay*, O R D IN A N C E NO. t i l t O l ll c t o l P u rc h a tln g , R o u m illa l (305) 111 4110. o r Iro m L e e d y . th * p o in t ot cu rv a tu re o l a curve so m a W eekends R easonable FRIDAY. JAN. 13 AN O R D IN A N C E OF THE C IT Y B uild in g, 2nd F loo r. 100 E F irs t W heeler l A ltcm an. Inc (lin e n c la l concave S outhw esterly h aving a ra R ales K ath y 305 373 1477 A . TO F IC T IT IO U S N AM E S e m in o le S u n ris e K lw a n ls . 7 a .m .. Sky|>orl R estate S ir*# !. Sanlord. FI 13771. u n til 1 00 OA FN NSEAXN FWO RI TDH. I NF L OT RH ID a d viso r), 1420 Pan A m e rica n Bank dius ot 75 00 teet and a c e n tra l angle E COR P M . local tlm * . W ednetday. Fab N otice is hereby given th a t I am B u ild in g . O rlando F lo rid a ItfO l; r a n i, S a n fo rd A irp o rt. o l 10*010*". thane* N o rth w este rly PORATE A R E A OF TH E C IT Y OF ru a ry 01. If*4, a l o h lc h tlm * and engaged In business e l 104 Ichabod 1105) 47) 5141 117 la teet along tha arc of M id curve O p tim is t C lu b o f S o u lh S e m in o le . 7 :3 0 a .m .. H o lid a y place, p ro p o ta lt w ill b * p u b licly S A N F O R D . F L O R I D A . U P O N telephone T ra il. Longwood. F L 12750. Seminole D ated th is 3rd day o l January. to th * point ot la ngency. thence N A D O PTIO N OF S AID O R D IN A N C E . opened and read aloud Proposal* County. F lo rid a under the fic titio u s In n . W y m o r e R o a d . A lta m o n te S p rin g s . IW4 (**50 14” W , 14* 15 teet to a po in t on A POR TIO N OF T H A T C E R T A IN m l lt t d a lt a r I h t 3 00 P M , nam e ot CUSTOM C O N TR A C TIN G 4 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT / * / A rth u r H B eckw ith. Jr S a llle H a rris o n C h a p te r D A K . 2 p .m .. h o m e o f M rs . dt ue badline cu rva h aving a c e n tra l angla ol P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G B E T W E E N w ill be re tu rn e d unopened D E S IG N , a n d th a t I In la n d to OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H C lark o t Ih t Board 100* and a ra d iu s o l 50 00 teet, thence W Y L L Y A V E N U E A N D M A T T IE P .E . E rls m a n , H ie . 1. M a rk h a m H o a d . S p e a k e r M rs . lo Ih * u n d e r re g iste r u i d nam e w ith the C lerk ol J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT o l County C om m issioners Ir o m a ta n g e n t b e a rin g o l N S TR EE T ANO B E T W E E N PAR K Each proposal shall be accom Ihe C irc u it C ourt. Sem inole County. J o h n M a rs h a ll B u c k n e r, past state re g e n t o n " D A K IN A N D FOR P ublish Ja n u a ry I). IW4 3**50'14“ W ru n W esterly. Southerly A V E N U E A N D DEPO T A V E N U E . pan lt d e ith e r b y a ca sh ia r’s check F lo rid a In accordance w ith the p ro S E M IN O LE C O UNTY. F L O R ID A S c h o o ls ." D E P 4f and E aste rly 241 (0 I t e l along th * arc S AID P R O P E R T Y B E IN G SITU upon an incorporated bank or Iru s l visions o l the F ic titio u s N am e Slat CASE NO. 13 3141 C A44 P Ol M id c u rv t. thence S l**5 0 14" E 1 7 -9 2 G r o u p A A . 8 p .m .. M e s sia h L u th e ra n C h u r c h . -o m p an y. m a d * payable lo B oard ot A T E O IN S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . utes. lo W it Section 145 0* F lo rid a IN RE THE M A R R IA G E OF 14* 15 feet to the point o l c u rv a tu r* ot FLO R IO A . IN ACCORDANCE W ITH C ounty C o m m issio n ers. S em inole N O TICE OF A P U B LIC S tatutes 1*57 H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 . s o u lh o f D o g T r a c k H o a d . C a s s e lb e rry . DOUGLAS B R Y A N T DOW NER a cu rve concave S outhw esterly hav THE V O LU N T A R Y A N N E X A T IO N County o r • b id bond w ith co rp o ra l* l \ / Thom as E Lunsford H E A R IN G TO CONSIDER P# 111ioner ■H utband W c k lv u A A (n o s m o k in g ). 8 p .m .. W r k lv u P re s b y te ria n s u re ty s a tis fa c to ry lo S * m in o lt PROVISIONS OF SECTION 111 b u ing a ra d iu s of 25 00 teet and a TH E AD O PTIO N P ublish J a n u a ry *. 12. I*. 24. lt( 4 A N D c e n tra l angla o t *0 *0 1 0 t". thence F L O R IO A S TA T U T E S . P R O V ID C h u r c h , S R 4 3 4 . at W e k lv a S p rin g s R o a d . C lo s e d . County, lo r not W it I h t fly * p t r c t n l OF AN O R D IN A N C E DEP It B A R B A R A J E A N D OW NER. Southeasterly I f I f le e t along the arc FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y . CON BY TH E C IT Y OF L o n g w tK x i A A . 8 p .m .. R o llin g H ills M o ra v ia n C h u r c h . I S \ ) o l Ih * am ount o l lha b id A ING Respondent W ile o t s a id c u r v e to th a p o in t of F L IC T S A N O E F F E C T IV E DATE com bination o l any o l ih * fo rm e r Is SANFORD. F L O R IO A . N O TICE OF A CTIO N IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR S R 4 3 4 . L o n g w o o d . A la n o n . s a m e tim e a n d p la ce . langency. thence S 00*12’14" W W H E R EA S, there h e , been tile d no! acceptable, b-d g u a ra n ty shall be N o lle * i t hbeeby g iv e n th a t a FOR DISSO LU TIO N S E M IN O L E C O UNTY. F L O R ID A T a n g lc w o o d A A . 8 p .m .. S t. R ic h a r d s E p is c o p a l in a single, acceptable instrum ent w ith th * C ity C lerk o l Ih * C ity Ol P u b lic H earing w ill be held a t th * 24] 40 teet to th * N o rth rig h t o l way OF M A R R IA G E P RO BATE D IV IS IO N lin * o l la th A ve n u e: thence N F lo rid a , petitions contain C om m ission Room In th * C ity H e ll in C h u r c h . L a k e H o w e ll R o a d . A la n o n . s a m e tim e a n d T h * county w ill a c c tp l o nly such Sanlord. TO; R espondent/W it* F lk N um ber 11471 CP ing th * nam es o l th * p ro p e rty owners surety com pany o r com panies as a r* th * C ity ot Sanlord. F lo rid a , a t ’ 00 ***45 11" E . 50 00 teet along M id B A R B A R A JE A N DOW NER IN R E : E S T A T E O F pla ce . N o rth rig h t o l w ay lin e to th * point o l in the area d e u n b e d h e re in a fte r a u th o rirtd to w r it* bonds o l such o 'clo ck P M on Ja nuary 2], 1W4, to YOU ARE H E R E B Y nol.tced thel beginning SARAH E L IZ A B E T H B E N N E T T . requesting a n n e ia tio n lo th * cor S a n fo rd A A S le p . 8 p .m .. 1201 W , F irs t S i.. S a n fo rd . ch a ra c te r end am ount under I consider the adoption o l an ordi #n action lo r D issolution o t M a rria g e Deceased has been tile d against you and you p o ra lt area Ol th * C ity ot Sanlord. laws o l Ih * S la t* o l F lorid a , and as n a n ce b y th e C ity o l S a n lo rd . C lo s e d . and o th e r r e lie l h e * been tile d N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N a r* re q u ire d to u r v * a copy o l your F lo rid a , and raquesling to b t In a r* acceptable lo Ih * County F lor Ida. t il l* o l w hich is as lo ilo w t against you and you a r* re q u ire d to SATURDAY. JAN. U The a d m in is tra tio n o l th * estate of w ritte n d e te n u s . II any. lo It on eluded therein, and Upon aw ard. su cctsstu l bidder w ill O R D IN A N C E NO. t i l l u r v * a copy o l your w ritte n de SAR A H E L IZ A B E T H B E N N E T T , S u u n H orn W alsh. E sq u ir*. P la in W H E R E A S , th a P r o p a r ty E a s t-W e s t S a n fo rd K lw a n ls C lu b . 8 a .m .. S k y p o rt be re q u ire d lo fu rn is h P erform ance AN O R O IN A N C E OF TH E C ITY lenses l l a n y. lo H O W A R D A d e ce a u d . F ile N um ber 11471 CP Is lilt 's atto rn ey, w h o u address i t A p p ra ls a r o l S tm ln o l* C o u n ty . Bond, in th * »m ount o l t i n 000 00 or OF SANFORO F L O R ID A . A M E N R e s ta u ra n t. S a n fo rd A irp o rt. S P E IG E L. ESQ U IR E , a t 420 South pending In the C irc u it C ourt lo r Law O tlx a s o l S tu lin and Cam nar, F lo rid a h aving c e rtifie d th a t there o l co n tra ct, w hichever is D IN G O R D IN AN C E NO 10*7 OF O rlando Avenua. Suita 201. W inter Sem inole County, F lo rid a . Probate S a n fo rd W o m e n 's A A . 2 p .m .. d o s e d . 1201 W . F irs t gamr eount fS at K ogar B oulevard. S uit* 10f. a r t ten owners In the area to be a t e r B o n d lo r m s s h a ll b * S A ID C IT Y . S A ID O R O IN A N C E P ark. F lo rid a )7 7 lf (305) *2* 4*00 D ivision. Ihe address o f w h ich Is Gadsden B uild in g. St Petersburg. a n n ta td and th a t said p ro p a rty S t. fu rnished b y the Seminole County B E IN G A ZO N IN G P LA N . SAID and t i k th * o rig in a l w ith th * C k rk ol S e m ln o k County C o u rth o u u , San F lo rid a 11701, on or before F e b ru a ry signed the P etitio n tor A M E N O M E N T C H A N G IN G TH E S e v e n th a n m iu l O rla n d o S c o ttis h H ig h la n d G a m e s A O ttlc * ot P urchasing and only that oAwn nn eeiari tiohave Ih * above styled C ourt on or b e lo r* lo rd. F lo rid a 12771 Tha nam es and 15. 1M4. and lit * th * o rig in a l w ith Ih * n . and fo rm w ill be used F id e lity bonds a r* ZO N IN G OF A PO R TIO N OF THAT th * li s t day o l January. A D . I f f * G a th e r in g o f th e C la n s . 9 -5 . C e n tra l F lo rid a F a irg ro u n d s . a lio re q u ire d P roof ot insurance in addresses o l Ihe personal re p re C la rk o l th is C ourt a lth a r before W H E R E A S . It h a s b e e n d c C E R T A IN P R O P E R TY L Y IN G BE o t h t r w iu . a judgm ent m ay b t tn u n k l iv e and o l the p e rso n !I repre u r v i c t upon P la ln tltt's a tto rn ey or ta rm ln a d th a t th * p ro p trly described 4 6 0 3 W . C o lo n ia l D riv e . O rla n d o . a m o u n ts e q u a l to o r * > c * * d in g TW E E N 22ND S TR E E T A N D le T H im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, otherw ise a te re d against you lo r re lie l d t u n la liv e 's a tto rn ey a re u t fo rth e re in a fte r Is reasonably com pact S TR EE T A N D B E T W E E N H O LLY M e m o ria l s e rvic e for D r. M a rtin L u th e r K in g J r . . 7 am ounts as ip e c llk d w ill also b * hand m ended in tn * P etition below d e fa u lt w ill be entered against you co n tiguous to the c o rp o ra l* re q u ire d A V E N U E A N D FR E N C H A V E N U E IS E A L I p .m .. S t. P a u l M is s io n a ry B a p tis t C h u r c h . N in th a n d A ll interested persons a re re q u ire d to r th a r a il* ! dem a n d e d In Ihe a rta s ot th * C ity ot Sanlord. F lorid a , A ll w ork shall b * In accordance F R O M SR I IS IN G L E F A M IL Y B Y : A rth u r H B eckw ith. J r lo I l k w ith th is c o u rt. W IT H IN C om plaint and it h a t been fu rth e r determ ined P in e A v e n u e . S a n fo rd . O p e n to th e p u b lic . w ith specifications, w h ich a r* a v a il R E S ID E N T IA L D W E L L IN G ) C lerk of Ih * C irc u it C ourt W ITN ESS m y hand and th * u a l ot TH R E E M O N TH S OF IH E F IR S I the a n n e ia tio n o l said p roperty D ISTR IC T TO M R 1 (M U L T IP L E J e w is h F e d e ra tio n o f G re a te r O r la n d u w ill p re sen t " A able a l no cost. In Ih * O lflc t o l the that / * / P a tr ic k Robinson P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE th is C o u rt on th is lO lh d a y o l w ill not re su lt in th * creation e l an P urchasing D irte lor F A M IL Y R E S ID E N T IA L D W E L L Deputy C lerk M o v a b le F e a s t." a festive p ro g ra m lo la u n c h the a n n u a l ( I I a ll cla im s against Ih * t s k le and Ja n u a ry, IM 4 enclave, and Proposals m ust be su b m ille d on IN G I D ISTR IC T, P R O V ID IN G FOR P u b lis h D e c e m b e r 2 f . l t d 4 (21 any o b jection by an in k r t s k d (S E A L ) C o m b in e d J e w is h A p p e a l C a m p a ig n . 8 :3 0 p .m .. B o b c o m p a n y le tla rh e a d lo in c lu d e W H E R EA S, th * C ity o l Sanlord S E V E R A B IL IT Y . C O N FLIC TS A N D Ja n u a ry 5. I}. I t . If*4 A rth u r H B eckw ith. J r person lo whom notice was m aile d F lo rid a . Is in a position lo provide address, phone, p rin c ip a l contact, E F F E C T IV E OATE C a r r P e rfo rm in g A r t s C e n tre . O rla n d o . D EO 111 th a t ch a lkn g e s th * v a lid ity o l th * C le rk o l C irc u it C ourt m u n icip a l sarvices lo th * p ro p e rty and be signed by an a u th o rirtd A copy shall be a v a ila b le a l the SUNDAY. JAN. 15 B y E leanor F B u ra tto w il l, I h * q u a lific a t io n s o l lh ^ d e s c rib e d h e re in , and th * C ity rep re se n ta tive *1 you* fir m . P ro O tlic e o l th * C ity C le rk lo r e ll Oeputy C lark personal representative, venue, or-, N a rc o tic s A n o n y m o u s . 7 p .m .. 1201 W . F irs t S t.. p o u lt m ust address each area a t C om m ission e l the C ity of Sanlord. persons d e sirin g to e ia m ln e the P u b lis h J a n u a ry I I . I t . 24 and ju ris d ic tio n of I t * court F lo rid a , deems It in th * best interest Indicated in Ih * package lo enable same S a n fo rd . F tb ru e ry 2 . 1H4 F IC T IT IO U S N AM E A L L C LA IM S A N D O B JE C TIO N S o l the C ity lo accept said p e titio n end (v a lu a tio n o l proposal. In A ll p a rtie s in interest and c ltiie n s S a n fo rd B ig B o o k A A . 7 p .m .. o p e n d is c u s s io n . F lo rid a proper N otice It hereby g iven th a t I am NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V i D E P 57 lo e n n e i said property e luding options. * ip * r l* n c t . Ilnan shall have an o p p ortun ity to be heard engaged In business *1 Henderson E R BARRED P o w e r A L ig h t b u ild in g . N . M y r tle A v e n u e . S a n fo rd . N O W T H E R E F O R E . B E IT d a l ca p a b ility , ty p * and age o l *1 M id hear Ing L a n e . S a n lo rd , F lo r id a 32771. P u b lic a tio n o l th is N o tice hee E N A C TE D BY THE P E O P LE OF By order o l th * C ity C om m ission o l S e m in o le H a lfw a y H o u s c / C ro s s ru a d s . o ff H ig h w a y equipm ent and vehicles S am ino k County, F lo rid a under Ih * begun on Ja nuary 12. IM4 T H E C IT Y OF S A N F O R D . A l least th r * * ( ! ) copies ot com th * C ity Ot Sanlord. F lo r Ida 17 -9 2 p m L a k e M in n ie R o a d . S a n fo rd . 8 p .m .. o p e n . fic titio u s n a m e o l IN N E R DOG Personal R t p r t u n k l i v t F l o r id a p lo t* p ro p o sa ls m u tt be accom H N Tam m . Jr, t'G le n n A Bennett T R A IN IN G , and that I intend to KONDAY.JAN. 16 SECTION l i That th * p ro p e rty p a n itd b y b id g u a ra n ty C le a rly C ity C lerk re g iste r said n a m * w ith th * C k rk ol 411E Jessup Avenue described below situated in Sem inole m a rs o u li-d # ot envelopes R FP *14. P ublish Ja n u a ry I f . IH 4 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E S a n fo rd R o ta ry C lu b . n o o n . S a n fo rd C iv ic C e n te r. Ih * C irc u it C ourt. Sem inole County. Longwood. F lo r id a 22750 County. F lo rid a , be and the sam a is o u nty W ide A m b u la n ce S ervice. E IG H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT D E P 51 D a l lu g s e rvic e fo r m a tu re a d u lts . I p .m .. D e lto n a CWednesday. F lo rid a in accordance w ith Ih * pro A llo r n ty to r Personal h a rt by annexed to and m ade a p a d F e b ru a ry 01. IH 4 S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FL O R ID A . visions o l Ih * F ic titio u s N am e S k i R epresentative P u b lic L ib r a r y . 1691 P ro v id e n c e B o u le v a rd . D e lto n a . a l Ih * C ily o f S anlord. F lo rid a , The County r t u r v e s th * rig h t to C iv il A ctio n H o.: 1111*1 CA * t X N O TICE OF A P U B LIC u le i. T o w n Section 145Of F lorid a / s ' L in to n S. W aterhouse to th * v o lu n ta ry anneaallon C E BROOKS M O R TG AG E COM O v e r r a t r r s A n o n y m o u s . 10 a .m ., D e lto n a P u b lic r * | * c l any or a ll proposals, lo r v a lid pursuant H E A R IN O TO CON SIDER S tatute* 1*57 P O B o i 1527 provisions of Section 111 0*4. F lo rid a reason, to w aive te ch n ica litie s, or P A N V . INC . * tc . T H E AD O PTIO N R obert L F o ik t O rk n d o . F L 12*02 L ib r a r y . Statutes th * accept that proposal w hich in it* P la in tiff, OF A N O R D IN A N C E P ublish Ja nuary I I . I t . 2* 4 Fcbru Telephone (3051(4] 1010 A d a m W a ls h C h ild R e s o u rc e C e n te r P a re n t S u p p o rt lodgem ent best serves th * interest ol Lots 1 . 1 . 1 k. end 1. B lock I I . Lots vs BY TH E C IT Y OF a r y l , 1 f|4 P ublish Ja n u a ry 12. If. IM 4 I. B lock 1} o l A .8 T IM O T H Y E G O U LD . * t US. Ol ol. G r o u p m e e tin g . 8 p .m .. 2 2 7 S . O r la n d o A v e .. W in t e r the County Cost o l su b m itta l o t th is RI. u s4.u HS.’i and S AN FO R D . FL O R ID A . OEPSI O EP51 A d d itio n lo F o rt Rood, proposal shall not be pasted onto or Defendants N o lle * I t h *r*b y given th a t P a rk , to p ro v id e e m o tio n a l s u p p o rt a n d p a ra le g a l a n d borne by th * County according to the p la t thereof as N O TIC E OF A CTIO N P ub lic H earing w ill b * held a l tha recorded In P la t Book 1. Page *7 as In v e s tig a tiv e a d v ic e fo r p a re n ts w ith sto le n c h ild re n . Persons a r* advised that. II they TO C om m ission Room in th * C ity H a ll In in the P ublic Records ol F R E D E R IC C D E V E L D E R and W e C a re o rie n ta tio n se ssio n w ill b e g in fo r v o lu n te e rs . d e e d * lo appeal and decision m ad * recorded Ih* C lly o l Sanlord. F lo rid * , a t 7 00 Sem inole County. F lo rid a a l th is m eeting hearing. they w ill P H Y L L IS R D E V E L D E R o 'clo ck P .M on Ja n u a ry 7], lf* 4 . to 7 -1 0 p .m .. at th e F rie n d s M e e tin g H o u s e . O rla n d o . C a ll need a record ol th * proceedings SECTION 1: That upon th is O rdi R E S ID E N C E . UNKN O W N th * adoption ot an o rdi 6 4 4 -2 0 2 7 . T r a in in g o n M o n d a y s a n d T h u r s d a y s th ro u g h and. lo r such p u rp o u . they m ay nance becom ing e ffe ctive , th * p ro consider YO U AR E N O T IF IE D th a t an n a n c e b y Ih * C ity o l S a n lo rd p e rty owners and any resident on th * need to ensure th a t a ve rb a tim a ctio n lo lo r o c lo u a m ortgage on th * F lo r Ida. title o l w hich is a t follow s F e b . 16. p ro p e rty described herein shall be record ot the proceedings I t m ad*, tot low ing p ro p e rty in S EM IN O LE O R O IN A N C E N O .lt** S a n fo rd A A . 8 p .m .. c lo s e d . 1201 W . F irs t S t. e n title d lo a ll rig h ts and p rlylle g a s w hich re co rd includes Ih * testim ony County. F lo rid * . L o l Jf. RE P LA T OF O utstanding Opportunity For O R D IN A N C E OF TH E C IT Y A la n o n S le p a n d S lu d y . 8 p in .. S e n io r C itiz e n C e n te r. and evidence upon w hich the appeal and Im m u n llle s a t a r* Iro m lim e to O FANSANFORD. W Y N D H A M WOODS. PHASE O N E . F L O R ID A . A M E N tlm * g ra n te d to residents and p ro is to be based according to tho P la t thereof as N . L a k e T r ip le t D riv e . C a s s e lb e rry . D IN G O R D IN A N C E NO 10*7 OF p a rty owners o l th * C ity o l Sanlord. JoAnnC B lackm on. C PM recorded In P la t Book 22. P a g e t 14 S A ID C IT Y : S A ID O R D IN A N C E F e llo w s h ip A A G r o u p . 8 p .in .. c lo s e d . S e n io r C itiz e n s F lorid a , and as are fu rth e r provided Purchasing D ire cto r and 71. P ub lic Records o f Seminole B E IN G A ZO N IN G P L A N . SAID In C hapter 111. F lo rid a Statutes, and C e n te r. N . T r ip le t D r iv e . C a s s e lb e rry . R o u m illa l B uild in g County. F lo rid a A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G TH E s h a ll lu 't h e r be s u b ie c l lo the Z O N IN G OF A P O R TIO N OF TH AT In d flo o r has been file d a g a in s t you and re sp o n sib ilitie s o l residence o r own TUESDAY, JAN. 17 100 E F irs t Street T IM O T H Y E G O U LD . D EB O R A H C E R T A IN P R O P E R TY L Y IN G BE trc h lp as m ay m ay fro m tlm * to tlm * S an lo rd .F 5277I R o ta ry C lu b o f L o n g w o o d . 7 :3 0 a .m .. C a s s id y 's G O U LD , and G E N E R A L MOTORS T W E E N I f T h S TR EE be d e te rm in e d by Ihe g o ve rn ing <305)1114110 E a t. ta t ACC E PTAN C E C O RPORATIO N and E X T E N D E D W E S TE R LY ANO R e s ta u ra n t. S ta te R o a d 4 3 4 . a u th o rity o l the C ity o f Sanlord. Publish January I I . 1*14 you are re q u ire d iq serve • copy o l I0 T H S T R E E T A N D B E T W E E N O p tim is t C lu b o f S a n fo rd . 1 1 :45 a .m .. W e s te rn S lz z lln D E P 1 ! F lo rid * , end Ih * p rovisions o l said yo u r w ritte n delenses. If any. lo it on M A P L E A V E N U E A N D FR E N C H Chapter 111, F lo rid * Statutes P aul F. B rya n . Swann and H addock, S te a k . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 . A V E N U E (U S 1 7 4 *2 1 FR O M RC SEC TIO N I : It any s te tio n or P A . P la ln tltt's a tto rn a y , w h o u (R E S T R IC T E D C O M M E R C IA L ) S a n fo rd L io n s C lu b . n o o n . H o lid a y In n . S la te R o a d 4 6 p o rtio n o l a section o t th is O rdinance 5 LOCATIONS IN H M IN O L i COUNTY m a ilin g address I t P.O. B o i *40. D IS T R IC T TO GC 2 (G E N E R A L proves to be In va lid , u n la w fu l or a l ln te rs lu te -4 . O rlando. F lo rid a . 32*02 0440. on o r C O M M E R C IA L ) D IS T R IC T : PRO u n constitutional, it sh a ll not be held b efore th * 15th day o l F e b ru a ry. H is to ric L o n g w o o d R o ta ry' C lu b . 7 :3 0 a .m .. L o n g w o o d V IO IN G F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y to in v a lid a te o r tm p e ir th * va lid ity , 1W4, and file the o rig in a l w ith th * V illa g e In n . C o u n t y R o a d 4 2 7 . fo rce o r e ffe ct o t any other section or C O N F L IC T S A N O E F F E C T IV E C le rk o l th le C ourt e ith e r b e lo r* DATE p e rt o llh ls ordinance W in t e r S p r in g s S e rto m a . 7 :3 0 a .m .. B ig C y p re s s . u r v ic # on P la in lltt‘ 4 a tto rn e y o r A copy sh a ll be a v a ila b le e l th * SECTION * : That a ll O rdinances im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, o t h t r w iu a S a n fo rd T o a s im a s le r . 7 :1 5 a .m .. H o lid a y In n o n L a k e O ttic * o l th * C lly C le rk lo r a ll o r p e rts of O rdinances In c o n flict d e fau lt w ill be entered against you persons d e sirin g to t ia m ln e th * M o n ro e . h e re w ith , be end th * sam e a r * Frltd Chlckan-Subs-Donuts lo r th * r e lie l dem anded In th * Mm* hereby repealed 1 7 -9 2 G r o u p A A . 8 p .n t.. M e s s ia h L u th e r a n C h u r c h . c o m p la in t e r p e titio n A ll p a rtie s In in te re st and c ltiie n s SECTION St T hai th is O rdinance W ITN E SS m y hand and Ih * u a l o l H ig h w a y 17 -9 2 s o u th o f D o g T r a c k R o a d . C a s s e lb e rry . shall h a v* an o p p ortun ity to bo heard shall become e llt c t lv * Im m e d ia te ly th is C o u rt on Ja n u a ry 10. If*4 • t M id hearing O ve re a te n * A n o n y m o u s , 7 :3 0 p .m .. F lo rid a P o w e r A upon its passage and adoption. (S EAL) B y o rd e r o l th* C ity C om m ission o l A copy shall be a v a ila b le a l th * L ig h t b u ild in g . S a n fo rd . A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR tho C ity o l S anlord. F lo rid a O f lk * o l Ih * C ity C le rk lo r a ll C LER K WEDNESDAY. JAN. IS H. N Tam m . Jr persons d e sirin g to a ia m ln * Ih * OF TH E COURT C ity C lark S a n fo rd K lw a n ls C lu b . n o o n . C iv ic C e n te r. B y: / * / E le a n or F. B u ra tto P ublish Ja n u a ry 11. IN 4 F re e b lo o d p re s s u re c h e c k u p s . 10 a .m . a n d M e d ic a re A ll p a rtia l In in te re sl and c ltiie n s O eputy C lerk 0EPS5 s h a ll have an o p p o rtu n ity lo bo hoard Swann and H addock. P A. In fo rm a tio n . 10 a .m . lo n o o n . C a s s e lb e rry S e n io r C e n te r. a t u i d hear ing U SW eU C e n tra l B ivd 2 0 0 N . L a k e T r ip le t D r iv e . C a s s e lb e rry . i— B y o r d tr o f the C ity C om m ission oi SuitetlOO F L O R I D A * Ih * C ity o l Sanlord. F lo rid a F re e le g a l s e rv ic e s b y L e g a l A id S o c ie ty o f S e m in o le MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON P O B o a 440. H .N T am m . J r. O rlando. F lo rid a C o u n t y fo r Ib o s e w h o q u a lif y . 9 a .m . to n o o n . S a lv a tio n AT 202 N. Laurel Ava., Sanford C ity C lerk 12*02 044* A r m y C e n te r. 7 0 0 W . 2 4 lh S t.. S a n fo rd . Monday Thru Friday 6:30 AM • 4:30 PM P ublish Ja n u a ry I). I t and 2* end P u b lis h J a n u a ry I t . I* . 2* and F e b ru a ry 2 . 1W4 NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE C a s s e lb e r ry R o la r y . 7 a .m . C a s s e lb e rry S e n io r C e n lc r . M A R C H O f D IM E S F e b ru a ry 2. I**4 „ . SUNSHINE STATE „ > M S s ** ric o i,fa * iu < iu e v tt« i-uaeiswta D IP S * -— ’) O E P S i S31-9993 DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A .M . Saturday IN THE SERVICE Legal Notice Calendar Legal Notice Legol Notice Legal Notice N O W H IR IN G ! EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION G n e ^ ft o A CENTERS iFismei • A uto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens v rn m a m m m am * • • • • • M OUR FIGHT ARRIVE AllVE S e c re t L a k e P a rk . N o r th T r ip le ! D riv e . i Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan O ther Benefits �r f 71— Help Wanted M in i? trui* th» , )> P e rl up Y o u 'll fin d good hunting in th * C le ttllie d s ASSEMBLYNo h e a vy lif t in g 'd a y s h ill, w ill tra in c o m p le te ly 'need now ! EM PLO YM ENT 323-5176 H 00 FR E N C H AVE COLO CASH M A K E S COLD DAYS W A R M E R USE W A N T AOS A ssist M a n a g e r w ith C u ilo m a r S ervice fro m h orn* E arn to 17 90 H o u r o p p o rtu n ity lo r advan cem ent 3t1 l& IJ . ATTENTION ' EASN-LEARN-TRAVEL D em onstrators 11 and over H y P ro C hem ical h a t openlngt to r g u y t and g a it w ho lik e to tra v e l and who lik e to m ake m oney T h lt I t a chance to le a rn a new |Ob that I t a lw a y t a lo t o l fun w ith a p ro m ltln g lu lu re Wa w ill tra in you and tu rn lth tra n ip o rta tlo n at a ll tim e t F o r m ore Into tee M r L a tta r o a t H o lid ay Inn Sanford I a and W aa A n t T h u rt and F rl o n ly 10 JO A M a P M No Phone C o lli P leate_____________ B U F F E R S on a lu m in iu m m o ld ln g i E x p e rie n c e d o n ly , tte a d y | o b i. a ] h r t per week F lo rid a E xtru sio n J5<0 Jrw e lte Lane San lo rd , H onda___________ COOK New head cook looking lo r evening cook D in n e r experience necet vary A pp ly In p e rio d M onday Ih ru F rid a y J S P M D eltona Inn COUNTER SALES W ill tra m on re g itte r/h e a v y c u t tom er co n ta ct/to p local tp o l E M PLO YM EN T 323-5176 » M FRENCHAVE C O U R IE R S -D E U V E R Y , Sanlord Sem inole Good appearance, and know area f f 4 i t 10 Do you q u a lify lo r a career w ith M U T U A L o l O M A H A ? E rc e lle n l ta r n in g i a n i tra in in g C a ll M r. Venn, tee J K I E 0 E M /F D R A FT S M A N . Im m e d ia te opening lo r in te re tte d a p p lica n t M u tt have ttro n g t k l ll t In e ttlm a lln g a re a t lo r p ric in g o t a lu m in iu m e n tru tlo n t, good d ra ftin g t k l ll t lo r th o p d ra w in g and c u tlo m e r a p p ro va l, good teiephone/public re la lio n t t k l l l t C om pelitve ta la ry . Send re tu rn # and exam ple o l w ork to P O Box I I I ? Sanlord F lo rid a 33771 A t! R lc k A tb u ry EMPLOYERSWANTED Lake M a ry P ro du ctive E m ploy m ent P ro g ra m F u ll 1 P a rt lim e p o tillo n t needed lo r ttu d e n tt in tp e c la l p ro g ra m ! E m p loye r In centive m o n ie t. tra in in g m on ie t. w ork tlu d y m oney fo r e lig ib le t lt e t C ontact M r O lm ltry . lX 3 l 333 3 ll > E i t 31* E X P E R IE N C E D M A C H IN IS T and h e ll a rch w elder A pp ly In p e rto n at WOW IJth Street. 71— H«lp Wanted E x p e r ie n c e d S u p e r M a r k o l iio c k m a n A lto Experienced Ca th te r A pp ly at P a rk A thop. ISth A P a rk Ave See M n G a ill P otygreph le tt re q u ire d MECHANIC Large Co needt d ie te l m echanic to handle te v e re l tru c k s /to p tp o l' (fib 323-5176 OFFICE MANAGER......$200Wk F ro n t o ttlce p o tltio n /to m # book k e e p in g t k l l l t / a c c u r a l t ly p I n g /te n lo r c lt it e n c o n ta c t a plus, needs Im m ediately EM PLO YM EN T ftV a W * ™ 323-5176 1700 F R E N C H AVE P riv a te Teacher re quired M id d ie School c r e d it!. A ge no b a rrie r C a ll 171 H it PROCESS M A IL A T H O M E I171 M per h u n d re d ! No e xp e rie nce P a rt o r lu ll tim e S tart Im m edi a t e ly D e t a ils t e n d t e l l addressed stam ped envelope to C R I. X » P O 41. S tuart Fla l i m __________________________ R E C E P T IO N IS T FR O N T DESK Typing, phone N ever a Fee T E M P /P E R M 774-1)40. R E C E P T IO N IS T Switchboard tx ptnence Long and short term aitlgnmentt No Fee Abletl Ttmporary Services 171 )9t0 SALES R E P R E S E N T A T IV E Position requires experience In tales ol w ln e t Own transports lion necessary, lull company benefits provided Loceted in Deltona II interested pleate call. _________ M l 1711414_________ S ALE S C LE R K P a rt tim e E xperi (need In ladies ready to wear A pp ly In p e rto n only No Phone c a lls Ro J a y 's . I l l I I I S I. Sanlord S p e c ia l E v e n ts C o o r d ln e t o r M otiva te d t e ll s ta rte r, to coordi nate a h ig h ly ip e c la llte d a ctlvt ty T e m porary position January th ru M ay 1 1 P M and tom e evening m e e lin g i C all 477 1014 SUPERMARKET Cashiers. stock people end m an agem ent personnel food back g r o u n d a m u t1 71 le x ib i# hours, benefits! fib EM PLO YM ENT 323-5176 17M FR E NC H AVE T E L E P H O N E OPER ATO R To Take Fuel O il Orders. __________ C all 047 7*93 T ired o l w o rkin g o u to tte w n ? M u ll have 11 years experience in M etal B uilding erection _________ C all 141 4031___________ W IN AN AVO N CARD START S E L L IN G T O O A Y It l I U l H e r m 0411 91— Apartments/ House to Share F U R N IS H E D HOUSE SHARE EXPEN SES. 740] M A R S H A L L AVE W anted w orkin g wom an near 40 yrs o l age to liv e in nice home and share expenses w ith same C all 377 0414 93— Rooms tor Rent SANFORD. Reas w eekly a. Mon Ih ly ra te s U til- tnc. eft 100 Oak A d u llt I 041 701)________________ SANFORD Furnished room s by the week Reasonable ra le s M a id service ca te rin g lo w o rkin g peo pie 171 4107 131 M agnolia Ave 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn. Apts, te r Senior C ltiie n s 111 P alm etto Ave J Cowan N o P h o n e C a lll L A K E M A R Y I B drm . furnished a p t . tin g le responsible w orkin g m an o nly No pets 377 W O N ice ly decorated 1 B drm . quiet, w a lk to dow ntow n No pets. M0 week k700 deposit 373 4107 331M agnolia Ave MANAGER TRAINEE R e tail experience neede d 'te w in g know ledge e p lu t/e x c b e n e lilt EM PLO YM EN T 323-5176 T IM FR E N C H A V E GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS SHENANDOAH VILLAGE B AM BO O C O V E APTS 300 E A irp o rt B lvd Ph 733 4470 E llic le h c y . tro m 13)1 M o 5 % discount to r Senior C ltiie n s LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily i A du lts section P o o ls .> , 7 B drm s. M a s te r Cove Apts 173 7900 _______ Open on weekends________ M a rin e r's V illa g e on Lake Ada, t b d rm tro m I3 k i. 3 b d rm tro m 1340 Located 17 »7 lust south ot A irp o rt B lv d in Sanford A ll A d u ltl 373 1670 __________ • M tlle n v ille T ra c t Apts, a U n fu rn ish e d 3 b d rm . Spacious Apt w a lk to Lake F ro n t No Pets 1371 Ph 131 3901__________ N E W I A 3 Bedroom s A dlacent to L a ke M on roe H e a lth C lub, R acquetball and M o re l S anlord L a n din g S R 461714770 R ID G E WOOO ARM S APTS 7M0 R<dgewood A ve Ph 1716470 ___I 7 A 3 B drm s Horn 1300 __ > S anlord C aurt A pt 4 Studios. I b d rm . A I b d rm . tu rn 3 b d rm . a p is Senior C ltite n D u count F le x ib le leases _________ 373 1 3 0 1 _____________ I B d r m , clean quiet, w alk to downtown No pets 171 Wk 1700 deposit C all between 1 7 P M 133 4107 M l M ag n o lia Ave I B d rm a p t d u p le x M a tu re p e rto n W a ll lo w a ll ca rp e t, cent a ir and heat No pets Between I A M 4 P M 377 1713 1 B drm t 's b a th, (a m ity room , a ll a p p lian ce s, pool. laoo a m o 37) 7461 day 174 1)71 Eve Rent o r r tn tw /o p lio n to buy 101— Houses Furnished / Rent 1 BD R M . I bath, quiet area. 1370 m onth F irs t, last and sec dep R esponsible people Only 37) 19)4 Lake M a ry Area 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent O eBary 3 B d rm 7 B CHA. close to I 4 A 17 97 o il D irksen 1350 a m o and se cu rity deposit 134 477a House lo r re n t in Sunland 1 B drm . t Bath, kitch e n equipped N ew ly renovated 1401 a m onth ____ 377 5019 ________ • • a IN D E LTO N A ■ * • 4 # HOM ES FOR R E N T • » _________4 « 17414)4 » « SANFORD 3 Bd 3 B , C 'H A 14S0 m o ♦ u til 1410 dep Ph 7M 4343 or 711 0 493 V tr y Clean 3 B d rm I bath, d in in g room 1500 se cu rity 1400 m onth w ith separate I b drm a p a rt m ent 1110 m o Cal I 3)1 4717 ___ 3 B D R M . b a th A h C a ll a lte r 1 P M _____ Ph 373 I9 9S 3 B drm , 7 bath, ca rp o rt, u tility room , screened porch 1400. p lu t deposit 377 1314 115— Industrial Rentals For Lease in Sanlord A 13 000 Sq F I warehouse w ith 1100 sq It ol o tllC f space and loading dock IN L A N D R E A L T Y INC R E A LTO R 17)1141 m r- t 323-2920 I A IM S. 0R U R M C R M SAM ORS i i M LAK E M A R Y . Near I 4 new 7 b d rm . 7 bath, ca rp o rt, adults. 1400 m a 7770171_______________ M a y la lr V illa s 1 B drm - B a lh t. 3 ca r garage, a ll appliances 37)0943 1AN D LE W O O D V IL L A . 3 b d / n v l ba lh . new w a th e r/d v ye r. pool. 1340 C a ll444 9911 a lte r I P M 141— Homes For Sale HALL (i t i f i iM We ore tool Need o fresh, new. convenient apartment? Come visit Sanford landing Apartments. • C o u n try C lu b UTdityla • C lu b h o u s e With Heotth C lu b A n d Saunas • P a d d ie b o a ii O n A Four A c re la k e i Tennis. R a cq u e tb o l. O lym pic Pool • On-Site M a n a g e m e n t A n d M a in te n a n c e • O n e O r Tw o -S e d io o m M ootplans • Frost-free R efrigerator; ic e M akers, SeK -Cleaning O ve n s ~ MY VALUABLES IN M Y 5 A F E .T Y P E R 0 5 IT B O X ' ■N E X T r x j r INTO A, PI$00! R E V E N N A P A R K , W e w l Huge fenced y a rd ! ) b d rm .. plush c a rp e l, C /H /A , m any cuslem N a ture s. V e ry easy assum ption, ow ner anxious I 111.9**. M A G N IF IC E N T . H U O E 1 STORY. 4 B d rm hom o aw la rge earner lo t. w / in g ro u n d p e a l, d a fa tc h e d garage, so m uch m o re l 1*9,799. W A IT U U T J A K E ^ "a l e n t r o WC?RK= , - J ___L € -geehr* — ? u % |U l> < 4 fe r* 141— Homes For Sale II P aying Y our Taxes I t m akin g you sad Sell the Place w ith a C lassified Ad ______ BATEMAN R EA LTY Lie Real E state B roker 71*5 Sanlord Ave A R E A L DO LL HOUSE 1 ! 1 B lk carpeted. Cm fireplace, a la rm system , lenced back Nice area Owner says S ell' 141.900 S EM IN O LE WOODS 1 Acres, high a n d d ry , b e a u tifu lly w ooded co rn e r O w ner lin a n cin g M ake O iler Asking 139,100 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 B R IC K HOM E 3 b d rm . 7 both, la rg e lo t w oak trees M any e xtra s 337 4174________________ BY O W N ER ” ) B drm 7 F u ll baths scr porch la rge yd In C ity Assum able m tg A pprox US 000 balance A pprox 1700 Sq FI 149 900 37) 1X7 or 371 0013 __ BY O W N E R LO N G W O O D 4 B drm 7 bath. pool, lenced yard. ________ 113 100 130 1747_________ Someone Somewhere W ants Just W hal You Don I Need A nym o re! It. T R Y A G A R A G E SALE INLAND REALTY, INC. [H REALTY WORLD. W E H A V E B U Y E R S II W E N E E D L IS T IN G S II 141— Homes For Sale B Y O W N E R C o u n tr y E s ta te . B eautltul o ld 7 sto ry wood tra m * home w ith 5 llre p la ce s. centra) heat A a ir Located on 3 1 acres o t g a n t oaks tru -t trees, and horse Stalls 111* COO 7 ad[oinm g wooded acres 144 IM 377 3717 KISH REAL ESTATE 111) F R E N C H AVE REALTOR 321-0041 L A K E M A R Y ~3 B drm 3 Bath Huge treed lot. 7th St Close to Lake M ary B lvd W allace C rest Realty Inc Realto r 33) 5092 S AN FO R D R E A L T Y R E A LTO R 33) 1)74 A H M rs 377 4914 13) 4141___ S O R R E N TO H o rse ra n ch re locating 1 acres cross lenced barn, m obile home well and septic $44 900 317 0397 A lte r 7 P M ________________ _________ STEMPERAGENCY INC. O W N ER SAYS R EO U CED This could be the op p ortun ity you have been w ait-ng to r This ) B d rm , 7 b a th h o m e has a G R E A T room lo r ta m ily tun Located on a b e a utifu l lot on a quiet cut de sac W at S45,000 now only 119.000 D on’t w a ll to see this TH IS 3 B D R M I B ATH IS A R E A L D oll house w ith S o o o m any d e s i r a b le l e a l u r e t N e a r shopping school You m ust see th is lo appreciate 111000 323-3145 N ew ly licensed A e ip e r. lu ll lim e re a l estate salesmen needed A lte r Hours 31)3111 ) ] l 47)1 or 13) 1407 R E A LTO R 111 4991 3 4 B drm 7 balh. garage workshop M id M s Fox Inc Reg Real E state B roker 37) 4441 FO R A L L YO U R R E A L ESTATE NEED S 323-3200 D R IFTW O O D V IL L A G E ON L A K E M A R Y B LV D STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS 151— Investment Property / Sale NEW S M Y R N A BEACH D>red ocean vie w Pool, 139 900 Call a n ytim e 1 904 )17 1111 Open 7 d a y ia w e e k BeechsIde Realty/Realtor. START TH E N EW Y E A R R IG H T I In I h it c e n tra lly located la m lly re s lra u n t Buy o r tease w 'o p tto n For In fo rm a tio n com e In and see us on th is one B e a th iid e R e a lty/R e a lto r. I l l F lagler. N S B, I 904 111). W H AT A G R E A T IN V E S T M E N T ! Beachs.de Condo W alking d lt lance lo ocean pool, a lre a d y re n te d $79 900 C a ll anytim e90a 4)7 1)17 Open 7 days a week Beachttde R e a lty/R e a lto r. e SAN FO R D M B 4 4 * ! ' i A cre Country heme sites. Oek, pmo to m * cleared A paved. H N d e w n . I I yrs. *11 )% . SUPER O U P IR D U P L E X E S ! Investors d o n 't m iss these tw o ) B d r m , ) both u m t w ith a ll the e i t r a i f B uy now a n d choose c tie rs ! Convenient re n ta l te c* I ten excellent tm ancing. FH A . ond V A I S ta rtin g o l 1*1.9**. C all Red e r Linda M organ, R /A sto c tales AI )7 M 4 M tr D M I I I I CALL ANY T IM E IM IS . P ark 322-2420 WmtTMtt COW*ON Used H eaters A stoves G a t o il and e le c tric Cam per Stoves and M isc )I7 S P a lm e tto Ave_______ C all A lte r 1 P .M ___________331 4*)J HORSES BOARO EO . D eluxe sta bte. tid in g lessons Eng w estern 3 Year old. 7 1 A ra b ia n lo r sale Ph I X 0174 o r 33115M 211— Antiques/ Collectables F u rn itu re and re p a ir, strip p in g and e tin lth ln g . staining, antiques ,s sp eciality. 331 0*9)______________ 213— Auctions IN D IA N WOODS H w y 419 and T u ska w llla R o ad W inter S p rin g s. Fla Open 7 days 377 )140 New Homes s te rlin g e l 1*991 Easy cre d it and low dow n U ncle Roys. Leesburg US 4*1 904 7*7 0374 1979 B ro a d m o rr 14x40 1 B drm . 7 B alh. C /H /A 17 000 down la ke Over paym ents. 131 0147, X ) W 4 19*0 L ib e rty . 14x17. 3/1. screened porch, ce rp o rt. aw nings, shed Ph 33) 1777 FOR ESTATE o r C O M M E R C IA L AUCTIO NS C a ll A I AU C TIO N SERV IC E 37)419* FOR E S I AT 3 r - ^ ^ e r c l a l or R esidential A uctions 7 Appeals a lt Call D e ll’s A u c tio n ))) ]* < ; 215-Boats/Accessories 19*1 C U LP R IT BASS BOAT w 17 d rive on O illy tra ile r, ' l l M HP M erc m otor p lu t accessories 13 000 or 1500 00 A take over paym ents 377 0011 a lt 1 P M 159-Real Estate Wanted 217— Garage Sales W A N T TO B U Y H O M E ! W IN W IN M E T H O D ! 33) 44*1. F rl. and Sal. 9 T ill la k e and »1h D m elte set. re co rd p la yer, d in n e r bell, tools lo tto !m is c 373 7457 OARAG E SALE Sat only. »’ to 1 In la n I and toddler d o lh e t. toy s ju n io r A ladles clothes m isc household Ite m s 1431 S M y rtle Ave Sanlord Ph 133 l » o ______ Someone Somewhere W ants Just W hat You Don ’ t Need A ny m ore 111 T R Y A G A R A G E SALE 2 F a m ily Sale 7700 E C elery Ave Sal Jan latte 9 4 P M R tfrig e r a to r. w e d d in g g o w n t i l e 9. Stereo, fu rn itu re , e le c tric a l ap p liin c e s . baby th in g s, m ovie cam era. 70 gal a q u ariu m A m isc 165— FarmsGroves/ Sale F A R M S E L L IN G T IM E IS NOW k u n a "F O R S A L E ” Ad on the C la s illie d Page 181— Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S . REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, fre ig h t dam aged F ro m 199 Up G uaranteed Nea rly New 317 E I I I SI 333 7*50 Cash to r good used fu rn itu re L a rry ’s New A Used F u rn itu re M a rt 711 Sanlord Ave 333 41)7 E le c tric Range 4 M onths o ld Selt cleaning oven W hile S17S I X 770* N i* hls_______________ Kenm ore p a rts, service, usedw astiers 33 ) 069; M O O N EY A P P LIA N C E S U S E D W A S H IN G M A C H IN E FOR S A LE , I Y E A R O LD _____________3)1 *971 W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311 3ISE FIR S T S T _____________373 1673 I It Rosewood w a ll u n it w ith shelves, d r a w t r i. cu p b o a rd s L ighted u n it i m irro re d bar 1*00 00 or best o tte r 1)4 6437 219-Wanted to Buy Baby Beds. S tro llers, C a rse a ti. P la y p e n s . E tc . P a p e rb a c k t. )1 ) 1)77 1)1 9104 P aying CASH lo r A lu m in u m . Cans. Copper, Brass. Lead. Newspa per. Glass. Gold. S ilver K okom o Tool. 911W 111 1 5 00 Sal 9 1313 HOP WE BUY A N T IQ U E S FU R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S 37) 73JO 223— Miscellaneous COLD CASH M A K E S COLO DAYS W A R M E R USE W A N T AOS For Sate Usod T im b e rs X F t long, m easuring 1 " by 9 " Also some other dim ensions 373 1437_______ For Sate B ald w in O rga sonic 1 F u ll key boards, lu ll slops R e tail 13.300 W ilt sell lo r 13,500 7*9 5X4 Fot Sale Poker T a b le t w ith 4 Chairs, fo rm ic a , new Best otte r 373 1971________________________ Mens C re st Shoes S a lt 19 99 P r A R M Y . N AV Y SURPLUS 110 Sanlord A v e __________ 3)3 5791 Sleet D um psters, tra sh containers, one cubic yard. S30 Each C a ll 373 07SJ A lte r J PM 183— Television/ Radio/Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N RCA 11" Console C olor Television In w a ln u t cabinet O rig in a l p rice over 1700. balance due STM or paym ents 119 a m onth NO M O N E Y DOW N. W ith war ra n ty Free H om e T ria l no obligation la) 1394_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Good Used T elevisions S21 A nd Up. M IL L E R S 3 4 l9 0 rla n d o D r 371 0317 231-Cars B a d C re d it’ No C re d it’ WE F IN A N C E N o C re ditC h eck Easy Term s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S 1170 S S a n to rd A v f D e b a ry A u 'o A M a rin e Sates across the riv e r top o l h ill 174 t 'n y 17 9) D ebary H i 15*4 ENGINES FORSAIF 7| Cott engine. 79 C hevy Cheuctte e n g in e F o rd e n g in e C h e vy engine. C h rysle r engine Toyota engine A ll in excel lent condition 17) 4043 9 1 P M FOR SALE very 'a r e 1951 Butck L im ite d Fuh pow er 344 cu Inch 300 H P 4 D r 10% restored sa 500 invested asking 14 500 or B O C all a n ytim e 9 A M l o t P M 133 399*_________________ 1971 F o rd T h u n d erbird 4 d r. dual exhaust, 41 000 o r i* m ites needs m u llle r i S400 h rm 377 00*1 197* Ford F ISO 4x4 P ick up Short bed N eedt body w ork Runs re a l Strong ItJ M C a s h H u rry l H u rry ! H u rry t *14*4*1 Ot 3)9 9100 l9*3C elica, G T ID o o r 5 speed M l back la 700 C a ll 1)3 071) A lte r 4 P M ____ 19(1 FO R D E X P 4 spd e .c cond . g a ra g e ke p t a m F M c a s s e tte , c h a rc o a l g ra y w red black in te rio r I I 000 m l 15 IM 373 9197____________ _____ I9(J M e rc u ry M a rq u is 7500 m ile s 4 door auto a ir. PS PB stereo 1500 down and ta ke over pay m eets C all a lte r 5 P M 331 507? 7 3 'OR A N O T O R IN O S7tS 1)3 1911 74M a td a R X ) sta tion wagon New tires Dependable Irani 5400 339 7990 235— Trucks/ Buses/Vans 1970 Ford FIDO P ick up E xce lle n t condition New pa in t job a ir, o rig in a l in te rio r 57500 377 7554 _ 1973 GMC V an New engine AC A M F M Stereo LW B ST Cap ta in s c h a lf A 51950 495 49*7 4WHEELDMVEVtHICUS M any To Choose F ro m 436VANHEADQUARTERS M any To Choose F rom also 40 vehicles, ca rs la rge sm a ll, also used p ick ups a ia A u lo Sales 377 H w y 17 97 Longwood Fia 131 1399 241— Recreational Vehicles/Campers R .V.'S W A N T E D On Consignm ent We h a ve c u s to m e rs w a itin g Please c a ll us! 4M R V Center O u tle t 4)4 A u to S ales 174 Sem oran. C astelber ry F la ___*31 4)99 I I C L E A N U SE D R .V.'S R .V. SALES HW Y 44 N EW S M Y R N A 1 43) 9575 243-Junk Cars BUY JU N K C A R S A T R U C K S F ro m H O lO 550or m ore __ C all 377 147417) 4317 TOP D o lla r P aid fo r Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipm ent J77J5990 WE P A Y TOP D O L L A R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS A UTO PAR TS 79) 4505 245— Miscellaneous 191) Toyota 4>4 Long Bed B edlm t. A C A M F M Changes o l B ut! t e s t Forces Sale 5* 500 1)4 4*17 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions A Remodeling F ire p la ce and A d d itio n Specialist "W e w ill save you m o n e y ". ____________ 339 3174_____________ Rtmodtlini Specialist W * h andt* The Whole B e llo tW a a BEUnk Const 322-7029 Air Conditioning A Heating * O IL H E A T E R * C L E A N IN G A N D S E R V IC IN G C a ll R alph 3114711 H % D tsceunl On AN Repairs F a r W indow A ir C e n dttie ne ri On* Day S ervice. PR 177-14)1. Electrical Q u a lity E le c tric a l Service Fens, tim e rt, se c u rity III** , addl lio n * , new se rv ic e s . Insured. M e tie r E le c tric ia n Jam es P aul. 37)7159 General Services ^ T 3 " " M o b il * H o m * " T te * n ^ w ax. ro o t coating. *11 re p a irs etc. F A L M aintenance 373 0*41o r 33! 1701 Health A Beauty APAR TM KN T8 199-Pets & Supplies AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB F inancing A va ila b le e O E N E V A OSCEOLA R D * I A cre C ountry tra cts. W ell treed *n paved Rd. 29 N Down. |« Y rs. *111% . S TER EO , T V stand 1)5 end tab.es IS 00 7 gold p illo w s 74x74 1* 00 a p a ir. 113 4794____________ EXPERIENCE HOOF TRIMMING _____________373 1700_____________ M O B IL E ON 1 ACRES B e a u tifu l c o u n try s e llin g L a rg e w o rk shed, l e t cleared R elocating ow ner anxious S3* 000 A A R ich R ealtors 339 9400 M O B IL E H O M E C O M M U N IT Y Now opening second phase 1 4 e cm tots a vailable Double w ide homes L ive in the co u n try and only id m inutes fro m e v try thing SUPER 1 B drm 1 bath hum # in G rave view w ith m an y lu x u ry fe a tures! S plit plan. Cent HA. WWC, d b l garage, paddle Ians, d ream kitch e n , tu tly equipped w ith m lcre w a ve too. Just 119,9*0 LOTS OF CH AR M . ) B d r m , 1 bath 1 story, e ld e r heme, in M in t co ndition! S plit plan, la m ily Rm, OR, c e iy F P L . den, (ceuW be 4th B r .l, equipped eat in kitchen, end lets m ere ! 17AM*. F k L D IR T 1 TOP S O 'L Y E L L O W SAND C lark B H irt 33) 71*0. 33 ) 7*3) CONSULT OUR A T T R A C T IV E ) B drm . ) balh New home In M id w a y, w ith a sunken LR , lg DR, paddle Ians. Cent HA. be a utifu l ca rp e l and n u c h m o re t i t 100 JUST L IS T E D ) B drm , 7 bath hem e In Sonora w ith lots o l e xtra s , equipped kitch e n w ith b re a k la s t b a r, le v e ly la m lly room . Cent. HA. WWC. Sc. potto, ond lenced yard. O nly I7 !,* * t. SB 223— Miscellaneous 201— Horses 14 991 I I ISO I 910 StO.MO W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O RE HO M ES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN IO L E C O U N T Y TO W ER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie tt's B eauty Nook S lf E . I l l St. J7) 5743 Home Improvement B T rim , G utters. E x te rio r Painttn q B R e e H n q .P b .W t-im COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION J J P alm Beach V illa G reenieal P alm Springs P alm M anor Siesta Key VA FH A F inancing M l 33) 1700 G R EG O R Y M O B IL E HOMES FOR SALE F A M IL Y PAR K Sanlotds Sales leader 3 3 3 -1 9 0 0 Call now: 321-6220 1-iU T h ursd ay. Jan. 17. H M 1 9 3 -L a w n « C a r d E n B O XE R P U P P IE S AKC Faw n |171 1700 <47 »749 ___________ G erm an Shepherd pupp.es AKC registered a M onths old Colors solid b la c k and black and tan H M Each Between l A M to t P M 372 >71? G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S B e M a s fe $ c < * € s s APARTMENTS G R E O O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S INC A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G 171 M 17x41 17 i M 17x70 1106 O ff Security Deposit m 157-Mobile Homes / Sale B U STER w W W la e a H W Y t it ) , 4 5 A c re s L i r e S ylv a n A re a 5*3.300 W M a He lo w sk I R ealtor 377 7913 ; ■i CALL US TODAY 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 _ _ E vening H erald , 5 *n fo rd , FI. l53-Lots-Acreagc.'Sa!e~ P O N T vo t h a t U N T IL H E 6 ET5 IT , 5TA R TEP ' TO W E R IN O OAKS and p a rk lik e setting surround Itu t lovely ) b d rm . 1 b a th heme w ith C /H /A , M i l ] F la /rm .. l/ r m . and m uch m ere I C a llu s q u ic k ! 1100 A n i r« u S b r e liS t *b» Sanlord flO K Jl IV H »t ai ' i»a IS 9f 111 I IM M SiI T E L L US W H A T YOU W A N TI WE H A V E IN 'S O F HOM ES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LISTIN G S New in Town? M y R O O M "!P U T 131— Condominium Rentals h - »3 4 < r • flM C M U U • a W W M tt B O TH E R T 0 5 5 IN ' L A K E M A R Y , B rand new large plush duplex 3 B drm ) B alh. vaulted ce ilin g, heat a ir. d ith washer, disposal washer d rye r hook up In u tility V ery p riva te S431mo. Pope R e a lly 131 1)34 4 B drm . I B . duplex Screened perch, carpet, ito v e , r e t . D W L /R M m 3713_________________ 7 B drm I B ath L arge screened porch. S IX p lu t deposit 377 1449 a lte r 3 P M _____ 7 Bedroom 7 Bath W ith P atio 377 71)4 •lumiti MitMH •ottunc root C O N V E R T I N '- ! t h e h o u s e . H C JP LE N O T r o 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent M m a Hotel AptJ 2 IM S W. 25th SL m EM PLO YM ENT in to FR E NC H AVE NEED H IG H SCHOOL D IP LO M A T c a l l m it * * . N IGHTS A N O S ATU R D AY , P ert tim e Soccer. Locker. 7U 0040 o r It4 7 0 llo r 131 17*1 FR O N TO ESKC LERK F rie n d ly n e a t and p e rto n a b le Appy In p e rto n M onday th ru F rid a y 9 I I Noon D eltona Inn F u ll or p a rt tim e A t hom e or o lllc e . m u tl be good w ith h a n d ! m a kin g m in ia tu re c r a llt S anlord 131 1100 H a ir S ly lllt. w ith follow ing A pply H A IR NOW Sanlord 1111711 H o u te k e e p e r/C h lld C are 1 fu ll d e y t. ] p e r l d a ys M u t l be fle x ib le O w n Ira m p o r ta tlo n 774 4014.771 1447 L a rd tca p e la b e re rt t t a r t a t U 50. ra ite in 4 w e e kt M u tt have va lid d r iv e r t llc e n t e 1711111 LO C A L L A K E M A R Y C O M PAN Y te e k t in d ivid u a l w ith la n d u a p ing o r ga rd n er experience M u tl have experience w ith m ow er and have good knowledge o l p la n tt. law n up keep M u lt have own tra n ip o rta tlo n Good pay. good fu tu re , perm anent |ob C all M r M ik e 111 1177 O fU t U T W tA Y • A d u lt A F o m ily S e c lio n e • W /D C o n n e ct lo n e e C o b le T V , P o o l • S h o rt T e rm le o e e e A v a ila b le 1. 1 J I t . I * . 1 M . T X 99— Apartments Unfurnished/ R?nt with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 60m WWW u-NrJAKc. I5CTM!M‘? I I'M C H A W i ltf 50UTH •--# A UTT lE Trt-\Ti> JKE R $ H lN d !T E ll JA K C B e a r in ' T n t r f ? E j O N MY O A R ! No jo b to sm e ll M in o r A m *|o r re p a irs . Licensed A banded want Home Improvement Masonry Paving H e m * R em edeling. O ld o r New. No |ob loo sm e ll A lu m in u m re p a irs B E A L C oncrete I m en q u a lity o p e ra tio n P a tio s , d riv e w a y s . D a y s 331 7333 Eves 337 1131 HUGCONCRETEAND P A V E M E N T M A R K IN O S INC. S p e d e lii* in d rive w a ys, polios, sidew alks, cu rb s and g utters, r e t a in i n g w e lls . L ic e n s e d , bonded 311 1010 Free E stim a te s ar^creerslrsgAm rtlm e^TM al^ Home Repairs A ustin 's M aintenance P lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , e le c tric a l. p a in tin g , re m o de lin g 331 3414. C a rp e ntry e lte re llo n i. g u ita r w ork, p a in tin g , siding, porches, p o lio *, etc. Ask lo r A rt Hubble. _____________31117*)._____________ M aintenance o l a ll types C a rp e ntry, p a in tin g , p lu m b in g A e le c tric 3734CX No |ob toe sm e ll H om e re p a irs end rem odeling. IS Y ea rs experience C all 333 9445 Janitorial Strvlcet C b rlllil^In tte te JTs e ^k ^” W * do com plete floors, carpets, end generel cleaning. 134 *317 Landclearing C onstruction, tra sh wood hauled e ft and re b e d Free estim a te s ________ 371 3*17 349 5713_________ L A N D C L E A R IN G , F IL L D IR T . BUSH O G IN G C L A Y A SHALE _____________ 337 3433_____________ Spring cleaning e a rly , senior ( i n ­ te n t 10% discount, p ic k u p * f door. V ete ra n s also 10%* d it fo u n t 771 3411 3r9 5733 Lawn Service K IN O B SONS LA W N S E R V IC E E a rly F a ll Clean Up. S I* Special F a r A ny A ye r age Yard . S4S-I01A L A M L aw n C a r* S ervice M ow , edge, t r im end haul Contact Lee o r M a rk 771 S347 o r 373*14*. T a y lo r B ro th e rs Law n end G arden S ervice R e s id m tie l and Com m o rd e l w o rk. H a u ling , garden p re p a ra tio n * n d *11 la w n service F ra * 1 s t 131 M IS . S P E C IA L C O N C R ETE O R IV E W A Y S P A R K IN G A R E A S SI B* per sq tt. com plete Includes equipm ent, labor. A m a te ria ls M in im u m 90* sq It O ver 15 years t x p Free E tl. C entral F I* . Concrete 7 7 *3 )1 1 U H l I l e r 71*1411. S W IF T C O N C R E T E F o o te r t. d riv e w a y *, pads, flo o rs, pools. C ha tt Stone Free E t l / 373 7103 Moving A Hauling M e v ln g r C a ll R e e l * M an Van. License, end Insured, p ric e * in tow n. M 9 0944 Nursing Care O UR R ATESAR ELO W ER L a kevlew N u rsin g C enter 91* E Second S t . S anlord 373 *707 Painting C E N T R A L F L O R ID A h o m o Im p re v im a n l P a in tin g , C a rp e ntry. S m ell R epairs U Y ears le p e r l e t * . 31114*9. C unningham and W ile p a in tin g In te rio r and e x te rio r. Q u a lity brush and ra il w o rk 113 44'.I E LE C TR O S TA T IC P A IN T IN O A t your location, no over sp ra y I Ro H n ith a n yth in g m e ta l, file cebl nets, desks, law n lu r n llu r* . re frig e r a lo rt. ch a in lin k tone*, etc Free estim a te s. 574 43)5.________ • e F R I I E S T IM A T E * e Rhode* P a in tin g A ll Types IS Y rk. E xp. 14H r. Phene 37149)I H u n t h e r * I T h e re 's ‘N e U m i r ea th e B e rg e lM Y ew 'll ’ Bag* I f * E asy te Place a W A N T AOP H O N E 333 3*11. Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h e t e t o l P la s t e r in g P la ste rin g re p a ir, stucco, h erd cote, s im u le le d b rk k 111 5993 Roofing ISR O O FIN G IS H il I'm A rt H ubble I do b e a utltu l w o rk. I do now root A ro o t teaks I re place o r re p a ir valleys, roots vents, etc. I w ill u v e you m oney 1333-17*3. Sawing C k ita m E le g a n c e . F a n c ie s in F a b ric by M ie . D ressm aking. a lte ra tio n , etc B y a p p t 373 40**, Experienced Seam stress w ill do e lte re llo n t A custom te w in g *1 any kin d No jo b loo b ig o r loo s m a ll Rees ra te s 317 4*09 Sprinklers/Irrigation Irrig a tio n co n tro l re p a irs H om e and c o m m e rcia l G uaranteed I y e a r, m o n th ly s e rv ic o r a t* . 177 3417 349 5713 Tree Service FIREW OOD Eipert Tree Service. Cell Eves end Saturday 333 7345 JOHN A LLEN LAWN ATR EE Low, Low prices. Fire wood S55 331 5X0 le v e l C re d ite d O a o d W o o d i JAC KSO N T R IE S E R V IC E ^ ^ jy f r ^ ip o r lo a e ^ llh llis ^ ^ Upholstery L O R E N I'S U PH O LS TE R Y F re e P ick Up A OeUvery H O M E BOAT A U T O 331-171* i �1 I « « I < I « t • • « « n CONCRETEM 40lbb89Scott« SCOTTY'S BRAND* CONCRETE MIX te f CONTI N TS 40 I IS R e g . 1 .6 5 y o ^M O N E V tO £ “ Stainless steel finish. No. 8 6 4 0 /1 0 0 0 KA4. S C O t t V 'T P ^ l I I y^ * S 3 gram tube. Q U M O IS Siliconized SUPER KORKER CAULK Interior/exterior use. In White, Brown or Woodtone. 10.5 f I. oz. Your Choice: R e g . 1 .9 9 R e g . ( W h i t e ) ......... 2 .4 9 R e g . ( C o lo rs ) ......... 2 .5 5 D T I LO C K C O . TRASH BAGS Forty, 13 gal. Tall Kitchen Bags; thirty, 26 gal. Trash and Grass Bags; or fifteen, 33 gal. Trash and Lawn Bags, [p o jy ^ j] Your Choice: ^ J Scotty's Butyl RUBBER CAULK THE INCREDIBLE HEAD™ res°urcesconservation.inc. Save up to 70% in energy and water with this incredible showerheadl Aerates to give rinsing force of gallons more. No. ES-141. In White or Gray. 10.5 fI. oz. cartridge. R e g . 2 .9 9 QJFFIES A rchitectural Interior LATEX PAINT Your Choice: _ R e g . ( W h i t e ) ......... 1 .9 6 R e g . ( G r a y ) ........... 1 .9 9 White and custom colors. R e g . 5 .9 5 latex wafl p a n t. •MaiUM |>u a t M O B ILE B X IN T S Clearlastic CAULK No. ES-181— Features Soap-Up V a lv e ... R eg. 7 .6 9 .. 3 10.5(1. t». *97 Gallon FONE TECH™ MINI PHONE R e g . 7 .2 9 Touch dialing, automatic redial, mute switch. FCC approved. No. T-318. STEEL SHELVING R e g . 3 .6 0 Single Lever KITCHEN FAUCET ;nt No. 0726a H » g . 1 1 .9 5 12" x 30" x 31” Three shelves.......................9 . 1 12" x 30" x 31" to 60" Four adjustable shelves. .1 2 . 1 12" x 36" x 37" to 73" Five adjustable shelves.. 1 9 . 1 18" x 36" x 37" to 73" Five adjustable shelves. . 2 2 . 1 19” M u M T cd i Reg. 2 2 .1 8 Kraft-Backed t H M K . iA S 'T h e h ig h e r the R -va lue, th e greater the insula ting p o w e r. A s k yo u r Scotty's sales­ m a n for the fact sheet o n R-values. R-11* Sq.Ft R-19* Sq. Ft 3Vi"x 1 5 " | ■ % « 6" x 15" 4 4 * 3 V 4 "x 2 3 ", ® 7a 6" x 23" Sheathing PLYWOOD FIBERGLASS SHINGLES Three tab in White and colors. 20 year limited warranty. CDX sheets. Agency approved. 3 /8 " x 4' x 8 '........... 1 / 2 " x 4 ' x 8 ' (3 ply) 1 /2 " x 4 'x 8 '(4 p ly ) 5 /8 " x 4* x 8* Scotty A COMPANY YOU CAN TRUST! 7 .3 3 4 * a s T .tS ^ ■ R 9 S 'Square quan 3 .4 7 1 1 .4 4 OPEN Q UNTa T m t s M gn- Square Bundle 7 . 9 4 ORANGE CITY 2323 South Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 East Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862*7254 -O P E N TIL 6 P M SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 Scotty's stores open at 7:30am. Monday thru Saturday. Closed Sunday 1 x 12 No. 3 PINE SHELVING 8* thru 16* lengths. SPRUCE STUDS 2x4x96’ 2 x 4 x 9 2 H " Precut 1 . 6 Prices quoted in this ad are based on customers picking-up merchandise at our store. De­ livery is available lor a small charge. Management reserves the right to limit quantities on special sale merchandise. V - 1 . » » - r T 9 iS K �..J # * * * 76th Year, No. 126— Friday, January 13, 1984—Sanford, Florida 32772-1657 Evening Herald-(USPS 431-280)— Price 20 Cents S y m p a t h e t ic J u d g e G i v e s K e l l y L ig h t e s t A b s c a m S e n t e n c e W AA SS HH IINN GG TT OO N (U W (U P I) I) — F o r m e r R ec pd .. R ic ic hh aa rrdd K er llly lv. R -F la .. re c e iv e d a lig h te r Ja il s e n te n c e th a n a n y o th e r c o n g re s s m a n c o n v ic te d In th e F B I's A b s c a m p ro b e , b u t he s a y s h is s lx -t o -1 8 -m o n th te rm Is n o t " f a ir at a ll" b e c a u s e h e Is In n o c e n t. K e lly . 5 9 . w a s s e n te n c e d T h u r s d a y , a lm o s t th re e y e a rs a fte r a D is tric t o f C o lu m b ia J u r y c o n v ic te d h im o f ta k ln e a $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 b rib e . B U .S . D is tric t J u d g e W illia m B r y a n t w a s o p e n ly s y m p a th e tic to th e g ra y -h a ire d . ta ll b u t s lig h t ly sto o p e d fo rm e r c o u n ty Ju d g e a n d p ro s e c u to r. B r y a n t Is th e tria l Ju d g e w h o In M a y 1 9 8 2 b la s te d th e g o v e r n m e n t's b e h a v io r In A b s c a m a s " o u tr a g e o u s " a n d th r e w o u t K e lly 's J u r y c o n v ic tio n , o n ly to see It r r in t ate i. nd a n d u p h e ld k .. k i< i re in as ta b y h ig h e r c o u rts . K e lly c o u ld h a v e b e e n s e n te n c e d to u p to 2 5 y e a rs In Ja il a n d fin e d th o u s a n d s o f d o lla rs . H is p ris o n s e n te n c e Is s h o rte r th a n a n y g iv e n s ix o th e r c o n g re s s m e n a lso s n a re d In th e A b s c a m s c h e m e . In w h ic h F B I a g e n ts p o s e d a s m id d le m e n b u y in g fa v o rs fo r fic titio u s A r a b s h e ik s . F o u r e x -la w m a k e r s a re n o w s e rv in g th e ir tim e In p ris o n . " I f I h a d b e e n tre a te d fa irly a n d w a s g u ilt y , I w o u ld t h in k It's a fa ir s e n te n c e ." K e lly to ld re p o rte rs o u ts id e th e c o u rth o u s e . " B u t s in c e I w a s n o t tre a te d fa irly , a n d s in c e I'm n o t g u ilt y , I d o n 't t h in k It's fa ir at a ll." K e lly , w h o w a s v id e o ta p e d s tu ffin g b rib e m o n e y In to N e w E le m e n t a r y F a c ilitie s c h ild r e n 's m u s e u m . S o u th s ld e m a y be d e v e lo p e d In to a n a d ­ m in is tra tiv e a n n e x a n d p la n s fo r u s in g H o p p e r a re s till In th e d e v e lo p m e n t sta g e . M e a n w h ile , a c o m m it te e o f e d u c a to rs , p a re n ts a n d c itiz e n s h a s b e e n m e e tin g r e g u la rly s in c e O c to b e r to d e v e lo p a z o n in g p la n fo r th e H a m ilto n S c h o o l. T h e z o n in g p la n m a y effect s tu d e n ts a t t e n d i n g e ig h t e l e m e n t a r y s c h o o ls In n o r t h e r n S e m in o le C o u n t y . T h e s e In c lu d e Id y llw lld e . L a k e M a r y a n d W i ls o n c le m e n ta r lr s In a d d itio n to S a n fo rd G r a m m a r , S o u t h s ld e , H o p p e r. P in c c re s t a n d G o ld s b o ro . P ln e c re s t a n d G o ld s b o ro a re th e o n ly e le m e n ta ry s c h o o ls In th e c o u n ty w h ic h d o n o t h a v e k in d e rg a rte n t h r o u g h fifth g ra d e c la s s e s . B o t h s c h o o ls a re e x p e c te d to b e b o o s te d to fu ll c le m c n ta rlc s . M e m b e rs o f th e z o n in g c o m ­ m itte e . w h ic h Is to re p o rt Its re c o m m e n d a tio n s to S c h o o l S u ­ p e rin te n d e n t R o b e rt H u g h e s In F e b ru a ry , a re : S c h o o l B o a rd m e m b e r Je a n B ry a n t. C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r B il l K lr c h h o f f . P ln e c re s t P rin c ip a l C a r e m G a g e r. H o p p e r te a ch e r R a y G e o rg e . G o ld s b o r o P r in c ip a l L e ro y Jo h n s o n . S a n fo rd G ra m m a r te a c h e r S a lly K e it h . S e m in o le N A A C P P re s id e n t W illie K in g . S o u t h s ld e A s s is t a n t P r in c ip a l B a rb a ra K ir b y , a n d p a re n t re p re ­ s e n ta tiv e s P a t L a k e (W ils o n ), D o r is T h o m a s (Id y llw lld e ). T h o m a s W e s th e lle (L a k e M a ry ). H u g h e s Is s c h e d u le d to re p o rt th e c o m m itte e 's a n d h is re c o m ­ m e n d a tio n s to th e S c h o o l B o a rd In M a rc h . —Donna Estes ........................... . . . . _ B r y a n t s e n te n c e d K e lly to u p to 18 m o n th s In p ris o n o n h is b r ib e r y c o n v ic tio n a n d th re e y e a rs ' p ro b a tio n o n c o n v ic tio n s fo r c o n s p lra r y a n d In te rs ta te tra v e l to a id a ra c k e te e rin g e n te rp ris e . E a r lie r In th e d a y . B r y a n t " v e r y r e lu c t a n t ly " re je c te d a p e rs o n a l plea b y K e lly lo g ra n t h im a n e w tria l o r a c q u itta l. K e lly w ill r e m a in Ire e w h ile h e u p p e a ls th a t o rd e r. A ll o f th e o th e r c o n g re s s m e n c o n v ic te d In A b s c a m g o t to u g h e r s e n te n c e s , ra n g in g fro m fo rm e r S o u t h C a ro lin a c o n g re s s m a n J o h n J e n r e t t c ’s s e n te n c e o f t w o y e a rs In p ris o n p lu s a $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 fin e to th e o th e rs ' ty p ic a l s e n te n c e o f th re e y e a rs In p ris o n p lu s fines. No Bond G r o u n d b r e a k in g s H e r a ld A n e w s c h o o l In S a n fo rd — H a m ilt o n E le m e n t a r y — a n d a n a d d itio n to L a w to n E le m e n ta ry In O v ie d o , a rc s la te d fo r c o m p le tio n In tim e fo r th e 1 9 8 3 -8 4 sch o o l y e a r. G r o u n d b r e a k in g c e r e m o n ie s w e re h e ld T h u r s d a y a t L a w to n fo r a $ 1 .5 m illio n a d d itio n , d e ­ s ig n e d b y F r iz z e ll A rc h ite c ts of W in t e r P a rk . T h e p o rtio n o f th e o ld s c h o o l b u ilt In 1 9 2 2 h a s a lre a d y b e e n ra z e d . G r o u n d b r e a k in g c e r e m o n ie s fo r th e n e w $ 4 m illio n H a m ilto n E le m e n t a r y S c h o o l, to u te d as th e m o s t c o m p le te e le m e n ta ry fa c ili­ ty In th e c o u n ty a n d th e first n e w s c h o o l b u ilt In th e S a n fo rd a re a In 2 0 y e a rs , a re s la te d fo r 2 p .m . M o n d a y at th e s c h o o l site o n E ig h t h S tre e t a n d M e llo n v llle Avenue. Im m e d ia te ly a fte r th e H a m ilto n s c h o o l g ro u n d b r e a k in g , a re c e p ­ tio n w ill be h e ld at (h e s c h o o l a d m in is tra tiv e offices, n e x t d o o r, at 121 I S . M e llo n v llle A v c . T h e p u b lic Is In v ite d to b o th th e g ro u n d b r e a k in g a n d th e re ­ c e p tio n . T h e 8 2 .0 0 0 s q u a re fo o t H a m ilt o n E le m e n t a r y w a s d e ­ s ig n e d b y th e C a s s e lb e rry a r c h i­ te c tu ra l firm o f D a lm w o o d , D e r ­ r y b e rry a n d P a v e lc h a k . P la n n e d to h o u s e 7 9 2 s tu d e n ts , th e sch o o l Is n a m e d a f t e r W i lli a m a n d A le th a H a m ilt o n , w h o to g e th e r h a v e 8 5 y e a rs s e rvic e In th e c o u n ty s c h o o l s y s te m . B o th w ill b e h o n o re d g u e s ts at th e g ro u n d b r e a k in g . T h e H a m ilt o n s c h o o l w ill re ­ p la c e S o u t h s ld e , S a n f o r d G r a m m a r a n d H o p p e r e le m e n ta ­ r y s c h o o ls . T e n t a t iv e p la n s a re to t u r n S a n fo rd G r a m m a r In to a _ h is p o c k e ts . In s ists th a t g o v e r n m e n t a g e n ts Ille g a lly p e s te re d h im In to a c c e p tin g th e b rib e fo r a fa v o r In a n Im m ig r a t io n m a tte r, a fte r h e In itia lly re je c te d th e ir offer. " I to ld th e m 'N o ' n in e tim e s o v e r tw o d a y s , a n d th e y k e p t In s is t in g ." h e s a id . B r y a n t s a id fro m th e b e n c h : " S o fa r a s w e k n o w . (K e lly ) w o u ld liv e to b e 10 5 a n d n e v e r d is o b e y a la w " if h e h a d n o t b e e n ta rg e te d b y A b s c a m a g e n ts . K e lly 's la w y e rs h a d h o p e d fo r a s e n te n c e o f p ro b a tio n . H o w e v e r, a s s is ta n t U .S . a t t o r n e y , R o g e r A d e lm a n a rg u e d K e lly d e s e rv e d Ja il tim e b e c a u s e h e Is a " c o r r u p t p u b lic o ffic e r" g u ilt y o f a " c le a r , b la ta n t a n d u n fo rg lv e a b le a b u s e o f h is o fllc e ." Sanford M e n Face M u rd er C ha rge Happy at the prospect of new classrooms, McGill Hodges, 10-year old fourth grader at Lawton Elem entary and a member of the school's student council, participates In the groundbreaking ceremonies for the $1.5 million addition. By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer T w o s u s p e c ts In th e m u r d e r o f a S a n fo rd m a n s h o t d u r in g a d r u g d e a l a rg u m e n t w e re fo rm a lly c h a rg e d In S e m in o le C o u n t y C o u r t T h u r s d a y . T h e y a re b e in g h e ld at th e S e m in o le C o u n t y Ja il w ith o u t bond. C a r l F . P re s le y . 2 2 . o f 1 1 1 4 E . 1 1 th S t., a n d F re d d ie L e e C o n q u e s t. 2 5 . o f 1 07 M c K a y B lv d ., b o th o f S a n fo rd , a p p e a re d b e fo re C o u n t y J u d g e H a ro ld F . J o h n s o n a t th e F iv e P o in ts c o u rtro o m o n c h a rg e s o f first d e g re e m u r d e r . T h e y a re c h a rg e d In th e d e a th o f M ic h a e l M c C lo u d . 2 2 . o f 2 9 W illia m C la r k C o u r t , S a n fo rd . P re s le y a n d C o n q u e s t w ill be a rra ig n e d J a n . 2 7 . A 1 7 -y e a r-o ld S a n fo rd y o u t h a r ­ re ste d T u e s d a y In th e ca se , w a s tu rn e d o v e r T u e s d a y to Ju v e n ile a u th o ritie s w h o h a v e d e c lin e d to s a y w h e th e r h e b e e n w a s b e in g h e ld o f h a d b e e n re le a se d . A c c o r d in g to S a n fo rfl A s s is ta n t P o lic e C h ie f H e r b S h e a , o ffic e rs w e re d is p a tc h e d to 2 9 W illia m C la r k C o u r t T u e s d a y a fte rn o o n a fte r re ­ c e iv in g a n a n o n y m o u s te le p h o n e re p o rt o f a s h o o tin g . U p o n a rriv a l, th e y fo u n d M c C lo u d 's b o d y . W itn e s s e s to ld p o lic e th a t th re e m e n h a d b e e n a r g u in g w it h M c ­ C lo u d w h e n o n e o f th e m e n h a n d e d a p is to l to a s e c o n d m a n w h o fire d at M c C lo u d , k illin g h im . A s in g le * Freddie Conquest Carl P resley s h o t h it M c C lo u d In th e u p p e r a rm . tra v e le d t h r o u g h h is c h e s t a n d p ie rc e d b o th lu n g s a n d th e h e a rt. S h e a sa id . H e s a id th e a r g u m e n t In v o lv e d a s e a rc h a n d fo u n d C o n q u e s t n e a r th e sce n e . W itn e s s e s to ld th e p o lic e It w a s C o n q u e s t w h o h a n d e d th e g u n to th e s e c o n d m a n w h o fire d th e s h o t th a t k ille d M c C lo u d . Th« ll-yraeoM auspect, who w u a lle g e d ly th e t h ir d p e rs o n In v o lv e d In th e fig h t w it h M c C lo u d , c a lle d p o lic e a n d to ld th e m h e k n e w th e y w e re lo o k in g fo r h im a n d to ld th e m w h e re h e w a s . S h e a s a id . " d rw a lip o f T ' b u l h « d id n o t k n o w w h o h a d rip p e d ofT w h o m o r w h a t k in d o r q u a n lt y o f d r u g w a s In ­ v o lv e d . A f te r th e s h o o tin g , th e trio fled a n d S h e a s a id o ffice rs c o n d u c te d a A ssa id Baby Ruling Due By Jan. 23 The fate of convicted child killer Susan Barrett Assald's baby will be decided by a Seminole Circuit Court Judge within 10 days. J u d g e K e n n e th M . L e ffle r a n n o u n c e d T h u r s d a y th a t h e w ill m a k e h is d e c is io n b y J a n . 2 3 re g a rd in g w h o w ill h a v e c u s to d y o f th e c h ild a n d w h e th e r A s s a id . w h o c o u n t o f firs t-d e g re e m u r d e r , tw o c o u ld b e p a ro le d w it h in tw o y e a rs , c a n h a v e v is ita tio n c o u n ts o f a tte m p te d m u r d e r a n d rig h ts . p o s se s s io n o f a fire a rm . Mrs. Assaid. who la serving a 15-year prison sentence A id e d b y a c o u rt-a p p o in te d a t­ for manslaughter In the September 1982 death of her t o r n e y . P r o v e n z a n o In d ic a te d h e 5-year-old daughter. Ursula Sunshine Assaid. gave birth u n d e rs to o d th e c h a rg e s d u r in g th e to a baby boy May 30 while In custody. 1 0 -m ln u te a r ra ig n m e n t. Leffler said he would make his decision based upon A c c o r d in g to p o lic e . P ro v e n z a n o written reports, testimony by Assaid and the opinion of w a s to a p p e a r In c o u rt T u e s d a y fo r Winter Park child psychologist, Dr. Martin Lazorltz. a n a p p e a ra n c e o n a m is d e m e a n o r Don Lykkebak, attorney for the Department of Health c h a rg e o f re s is tin g a rre s t. H e w a lk e d and Rehabilitative Services which Is asking for perma­ In to a c o u rtro o m w e a rin g m ilit a r y nent custody -of the 8-month-old Infant, said Lazorltz fa tig u e s a n d w h e n a b a iliff s ta rte d to would testify It would be In the best Interest of the child s e a r c h h i m . r e p o r t e d ly d r e w a not to know Its background. Lykkebak said HRS wants .3 8 -c a l. re v o lv e r, a 1 2 -g a u g e s h o tg u n to place the child with parents who know nothing about a n d a 4 5 -c a l. a s s a u lt rifle w h ic h he the Infant or his parents. h a d c o n c e a le d u n d e r a Ja c k e t. H e Mrs. Aasald and her attorney are trying to block permanent adoption of the baby. Instead, they want 8«« PROVENZANO. page a A s o m e a rra n g e m e n t w h e re b y s h e w o u ld be a b le to v is it th e c h ild o n a p e rm a n e n t b a s is w h e n sh e Is e v e n tu a lly re le a s e d fro m p ris o n . Dalton Given 50-50 Chance To Live M rs . A s s a id . 3 0 . p le a d e d g u ilt y to th e m a n s la u g h te r c h a rg e M a rc h 2 5 . A L o n g w o o d m a n w o u n d e d In a n O r la n d o c o u rtro o m s h o o tin g sp re e w a s g iv e n a 5 0 -5 0 c h a n c e fo r s u r v iv a l b y h is d o c to r s h o rtly a fte r h is a c c u s e d a s s a ila n t w a s fo rm a lly c h a rg e d w it h h is a s s a u lt. T h e g u n m a n w a s a ls o c h a rg e d w it h th e a s s a u lt o n a c o rre c tio n o ffic e r a n d th e s h o o tin g d e a th o f a b a iliff. H a r r y D a lto n . 5 3 . o f 121 R u b y R e d L a n e , w a s liste d In c ritic a l c o n d itio n to d a y a t F lo rid a H o s p lta l-O rla n d o . a c c o rd in g to a h o s p ita l s p o k e s m a n . A t a p re s s c o n fe re n c e T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n . D a l t o n 's n e u ro s u rg e o n . D r . N o rb e rio P riu , s a id D a lto n h a s a 5 0 -5 0 c h a n c e o f s u r v iv a l. A n d If h e d o e s live . P riu T h e b o d y o f h e r d a u g h te r, w h o w a s b e a t c a a n d to rtu re d to d e a th , w a s re c o v e re d fro m a n A lta m o n te S p r in g s p o n d In D e c e m b e r 1 9 8 2 a fte r M rs . A s s a id to ld p o lic e In R iv e rs id e . C a lif., w h e re s h e h a d m o v e d , o f th e in c id e n t. S h e w a s s e n te n c e d J u n e 16. s a id , h e w ill p ro b a b ly h a v e w e a k ­ n e s s o n th e left s id e . D a lto n , a c o u rt b a iliff, w a s s h o t a b o v e th e rig h t e ye a n d re m a in s In a c o m a . S h o r t ly b e fo re th e h o s p ita l p re s s c o n fe re n c e . O r a n g e C o u n t y J u d g e D o r o t h y R u ss e ll w e n t to th e b e d s id e o f th e a c c u s e d a s s a ila n t. T h o m a s H a rris o n P ro v e n z a n o . 3 4 , o f 1 5 1 0 M ille r A v c .. W in t e r P a rk , to In itia te c o u rt p ro c e e d in g s In th e case. P ro v e n z a n o su ffe re d a g u n s h o t w o u n d to h is le ft s id e d u r in g T u e s d a y 's s h o o t-o u t a n d Is liste d In fa ir c o n d itio n a t th e O r la n d o R e ­ g io n a l M e d ic a l C e n te r, a h o s p ita l s p o k e s m a n s a id . M s . R u s s e ll In fo rm e d P ro v e n z a n o o f th e c h a rg e s a g a in s t h im — o n e E D B - W a t e r C r i s i s T a b In c h i n g U p T o $ 5 By Donna Eataa Hsrald Staff Writer Costs of Sanford's fight to rid six wells of contamination by the suspected carcinogen EDB and to replace the water supply from those shutdown wells liave reached nearly $500,000. This, despite the state's agreeing to pay Frank. Mark and Patricia Stenstrom for the city's use of their Irrigation wells. The wells were connected to the city water system on a temporary and emergency basis two weeks ago. The state has also agreed to pay for use of pumping equipment at the wells. The Department of Environmental Regulation expedited the permitting process to allow the Immediate connec­ tion of those wells to the Sanford system and City Manager W.E. "Pete” Knowles has asked the state agency to continue the assistance. He Is also asking for a change In state policy on the testing of water supplies. Rather than testing Individual wells, Knowles Is requesting that state agencies test the "blended raw water" for central water systems. ‘‘Department of Health and Re­ habilitative Services' regulations of tests only at the well head are not the final answer. Blended water is what the public receives, not well head flows," Knowles says in a letter to Ms. Mlml Drew of the DER Tallahassee ofllce. In the letter. Knowles brings the state agency up to date on what the city has done so far to solve the water shortage created when six of the city wells became unusable because of EDB con­ tamination and the methods It is using to rid wells of EDB. • Well 5, the only uncontamlnaled well of the seven at the Mayfair Golf Course, has been shut down and modified with a test pump to see If 1.500 gallons per minute production Is feasi­ ble. If so. a new pump and motor to obtain this higher production will be Installed. • In the Interim, the capacity of the two Irrigation wells will be expanded. • Well 3. the least contaminated well in the Mayfair field. Is to be “slip cased." The new casing Is to be forced Into this well in an attempt to by-pass the point where EDB — ethylene dlbromide — Is entering the well. The entry is believed to be In the upper strata of soil. The estimated cost of slip casing each well Is •15.000. Logs are being kept of Well 3 as studies continue to determine the exact entry of the contamination Into all six wells. • At this point all wells on the city system show no trace of EDB con­ tamination. In addition to the one well at the golf course and the two Irrigation wells, the city has eight wells at a field In the U.S. Highway 17-92- Airport Boulevard area. • The city has retained the services of 0 0 , 0 0 0 consulting engineers, Conklin. Porter A • Modifications are underway to the Holmes of Sanford, and ESE of auxiliary water plant at the 17-92 field to Gainesville, a firm considered expert In Increase Its pumping capacity. the field of water contamination. • ESE Is to conduct a pilot operation ‘ • Sanford has contracted for four, new 12-lnch wells in the Hidden Lake Park. using activated carbon colum to study Drilling on two of those Is expected to be the possibilities of reducing EDB con­ completed In the next few days. The first centrations In the contaminated wells. Bss TAB, pags 2A Is more than 200 feet deep. 'W e 'v e F lu n k e d , W h y M o r e T e s ts ? ' A state agency has notified Sanford to get ready to test city water supplies for more than 130 potential pollutants. The mayor's Immediate reaction: This is another program mandated by the state but not funded by them. Local taxpayers will be expected to pick up the tab. "Since we have flunked the EDB test up front." Mayor Lee P. Moore added. "What's the need of spending the money looking for other things?" But. anticipating a proposed law approved by a state House committee this week will pass the full Legislature when it convenes in April, the state Department of Environmental Regula­ tion told Sanford to get ready. Sanford City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles said the state DER estimated the tests would cost about $1,000 for each well. Six city wells at the Mayfair Golf WfcS wo m»t Course have been found to be contaml nated with EDB (ethylene Dlbromide) and are shut down. Knowles said. "We have probably been consuming the compounds the state Is speaking of for years and the state has now decided to test and see If those compounds are In ou* particular area. It is like a survey or a research project that they are going to have the local users pay for." Although the testing for the 130 potential pollutants is not required until the Legislature actually adopts the law. Knowles said that he has Instructed city staff to find a laboratory that can nm the required tests. The water testing bill approved by the House Community Affairs Committee would require annual testing for 130 potential pollutants by public or comSee WHY, pags 2A w o 4 # gsrsw# D o n a ld G le n n M c D o u g a ll, 2 7 , M rs . A s s a ld 's b o y frie n d w h o w a s c h a rg e d w it h firs t-d e g re e m u r d e r In th e g ir l's d e a th , w a s c o n v ic te d o f s e c o n d -d e g re e m u r d e r a n d a g g ra v a te d c h ild a b u s e b y a S t. P e te rs b u rg J u r y In O c to b e r a n d s e n te n c e d to 3 4 y e a rs In p ris o n o n N o v . 4 . A c c o r d in g to L y k k e b a k . M c D o u g a ll h a s n e ith e r c o n firm e d n o r d e n ie d b e in g th e In fa n t's fa th e r. S e m in o le C ir c u it C o u r t J u d g e C . V e r n o n M iz e J r . g a v e t e m p o r a r y c u s to d y o f th e c h ild to H R S in J u n e . M rs . A s s a id w a s a llo w e d to see th e b a b y th re e h o u rs a w e e k u n t il N o v e m b e r w h e n L e ffle r re d u c e d th e w e e k ly v is its to o n e h o u r . T h e c h ild Is In a fo ste r h o m e in S e m in o le C o u n ty . to day Action Reports....... Around The Clock... .....4A Bridge................... Classifieds............. ...$,9A ma CfMnirt r rrxtwnrH ma Dear Abby............. Deaths.................. Dr. Lamb................ Editorial................ Florida.......... ............. 3A Horoscope...... 7A Hospital... Nation........... People........... Sports............ Television...... ktulh^r World............ 1A King M em orial Ssrvics S«t A memorial service sponsored by the a_____ 1T County Ministers Alliance In tribute to the late Dr. Martin Lather King J r. will be held at St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church. Bth Street and Plus Avenue, Sanford. 7 p a . Saturday. Spodal em­ phasis will be placed on King's lifelong mission. Us results, and what Seminole County residents can do to store fully recognise sad realise his dr east. The Alliance to Inviting all churches and organise Urns to participate. The le v . J.C. to president of the ergantoatlon and Rev. Jones to heat pastor. B onds? •embers of the Seminole County Bh -tent like to 'play' with dolls - h young ■cuual assault victims explain whs peaed to them. Details In Sunday's Herald. �1A— E vening H erald , S anford, FI. F rid a y , Jan. 11, I 'M F o r K illin g NATION IN BRIEF Classified Evidence On Soviets Goes To Hill W A S H I N G T O N | U P I) — In a d v a n c e o f h is s p e e c h o n U .S .-S o v ie t r e la t io n s . P re s id e n t R e a g a n s e n t h is fo re ig n p o lic y a d v is e rs to C a p ito l H ill to d a y to d is c u s s c la s s ifie d e v ld e n e e o f K r e m lin n u c le a r tre a ty v io la tio n s . A id e s s a id a lth o u g h R e a g a n s h a re s th e v ie w th a t th e p a st a c c o rd s h a v e b e e n v io la te d , he Is e x p e c te d to d o w n p la y d iffe re n c e s In w h a t Is b e in g b ille d a s a c o n c ilia to ry s p e e c h M o n d a y . T h e p re s id e n t a ls o w ill d ro p h is to u g h rh e to ric a g a in s t M o s c o w In h is s p e e c h . R e a g a n o n c e d e s c rib e d th e S o v ie t U n io n as " t h e fo c u s o f e v il In th e m o d e m w o r ld ." A lt h o u g h R e a g a n m a y re fe r to th is s u b je c t M o n d a y . S p c a k e s s a id , th e s p e e c h w ill be m o re p o s itiv e In to n e a n d w ill be d ire c te d In la rg e p a ri a t W e s te rn E u r o p e , w h e re fears o f a n e w C o ld W a r a re In te n s e . Did General Kill Himself? S A N A N T O N I O . T e x a s (U P 1 ) — In v e s tig a to rs s a y It is p o s s ib le a n A r m y g e n e ra l fo u n d h a n g e d c o m ltte d s u ic id e d e s p ite a n a p p a re n t te rro ris t n o te a n n o u n c in g h e h a d b e e n " e x e c u t e d " a n d a h a n d w r it t e n m e s s a g e s a y in g h e h a d se e n In tru d e rs in th e b u ild in g . T h e F B I s a id th e re w a s n o In d ic a tio n o f v io le n c e o r fo u l p la y In th e d e a th o f M a J. G e n . R o b e rt G . O w n b y J r . , c o m m a n d e r o f th e 9 0 th A r m y R e s e rve C o m m a n d . T h e m e d ic a l e x a m ­ in e r s a id th e p o s s ib ility th a t O w n b y h im s e lf tie d h is h a n d s b e h in d h is b a c k h a d n o t b e e n ru le d o u t. N o o n e h a s c la im e d re s p o n s ib ility fo r th e d e a th , a n d F B I s p e cia l a g e n t J o h n W . O a ls e g s a id T h u r s d a y th e F B I a n d A r m y In v e s tig a to rs w e re t r y in g to d e te rm in e If th e d e a th w a s s u ic id e o r m u r d e r . Custodians End Sickout C L E V E L A N D ( U P I ) - T h e d e c is io n b y c u s to d ia l w o r k e rs fo r C le v e la n d p u b lic s c h o o ls to e n d th e ir tw o -d a y s ic k o u t th a t fo rce d th e c a n c e lla tio n o f cla s se s fo r 7 9 .0 0 0 s tu d e n ts d o e s n o t e n d th e d is p u te , a s c h o o l b o a rd la w y e r s a ys . T h e 3 0 0 c u s to d ia n s a n d th e ir a s s is ta n ts , s till s im m e r in g o v e r th e s c h o o l b o a rd 's d e m a n d fo r c o n tra c t c o n c e s s io n s , a n n o u n c e d T h u r s d a y th e y w o u ld r e tu r n to t h e lr jo b s to d a y . T h e m o v e h e a d e d ofT u n s p e c ifie d a c tio n b y the b o a rd , w h ic h s a id It h a d a fe w d iffe re n t p la n s for fo rc in g Its e m p lo y e e s b a c k to w o r k at th e 131 p u b lic s c h o o ls . T h e b o a rd w o u ld not e la b o ra te o n th e p la n s . WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT) A " d is o r g a n iz e d " s lo n n tha t s n a rle d tra fltc In th e M id w e s t w ith u p to 7 In c h e s o f s n o w p u s h e d w e a k ly In to th e G re a t L a k e s to d a y . S u b -z e r o te m p e ra tu re s s tre tc h e d fro m th e n o rth e rn P la in s to th e N o rth e a s t a n d re c o rd n u m b e r s o f h o m e le s s p e o p le flo c k e d to s h e lte rs In N e w Y o r k C it y . S h o w e rs m o v in g In fro m th e P a c ific N o rth w e s t tu rn e d to s n o w o v e r th e R o c k ie s Ih u r s d a y a n d fro ste d G re a t F a lls . M o n t, w it h 4 In c h e s . F o re c a s te rs s a id a se c o n d s t u n ') c o u ld d ro p a n o th e r h a lf foot o f s n o w o n th e R o c k ie s th is w e e k e n d . S n o w fell to d a y fro m n o r th e r n M is s o u ri to M in n e s o ta a n d east to M ic h ig a n w it h a c c u m u la tio n s g e n e ra lly b e tw e e n 1 a n d 4 In c h e s . L ig h t ra in fro m th e s a m e s to rm g la z e d p a rts o f T e n n e s s e e a n d M is s is s ip p i. T h e n a tio n 's c o ld s p o t w a s H o u lto n , M a in e w ith a re a d in g o f 21 d e g re e s b e lo w ze ro . AREA READINGS (B s.m.J: t e m p e r a t u r e : 5 1 ; o v e rn ig h t lo w : 5 0 ; T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 6 0 ; b a ro m e tric p re s s u re : 3 0 .2 7 ; re la tiv e h u m id it y : 1 0 0 p e rc e n t: w in d s : n o rth a t 14 m p h : ra in : .0 7 In c h ; s u n ris e : 7 :1 9 a .m ., s u n s e t 5 :4 9 p .m . SATURDAY TIDES: Daytona Baach: h ig h s . 4 :0 3 a .m ., 4 :1 4 p .m .; lo w s . 1 0 :1 8 a .m ., 1 0 :1 5 p .m .; Port Canaveral) h ig h s . 3 :5 5 a .m ., 4 :0 6 p .m .; lo w s . 1 0 :0 9 a .m ., 1 0 :0 6 p .m .: Bayport) h ig h s . 1 1 :2 9 a .m .. 9 :3 1 p .m .: lo w s . 4 :2 7 a .m .. 4 :0 9 p .m . AREA FORECAST) M o s tly c lo u d y to d a y w it h a c h a n c e o f lig h t r a in a n d a fe w s h o w e rs . H ig h In th e m id 6 0 s to n e a r 7 0 . W in d n o rth e a s t to east n e a r 10 m p h . R a in c h a n c e 3 0 p e rc e n t. T o n ig h t p a rtly c lo u d y . L o w u p p e r 4 0 s to lo w 5 0 s . W in d lig h t e a s te rly . S a tu rd a y p a rtly c lo u d y . H ig h n e a r 7 0 . BOATINO FORECAST) S t. A u g u s tin e to J u p it e r In le t o u t 5 0 m ile s — S m a ll c ra ft s h o u ld e x e rcis e c a u tio n n o rth o f C a p e C a n a v e ra l. W in d n o rth e a s t n e a r 15 k n o ts d e c re a s in g to 10 to 15 k n o ts la te r to d a y b e c o m in g e a s te rly 10 to I S k n o ts to n ig h t. S a tu r d a y w in d n o rth e rly n e a r 15 k n o ts . S e a s 4 to 6 feet d e c re a s in g to 2 to 4 feet th is a fte rn o o n a n d to n ig h t. P a tc h y lig h t ra in a n d a fe w s h o w e rs to d a y w it h a fe w s h o w e rs S a t u r d a y , o th e rw is e p a rtly c lo u d y . H O S P IT A L N O T E S C a **ra l F it g t o a a l Hm * U I A D M IS S IO N ! la n ia rd . Char tot W Branttoy Ruth E. Ullto . Tammy S. Rslllnt Victor Waulund Gattov tova M. Millar. Oallana William J Than, Dalian* D o r i t |. M o o r*. T llu tv lllo DISC H ARG ES la n ia rd : Blanch* Stounl Elltabalh ft. Lawton La* Touch ton Victor Waulund ■Walton M. Tar r*». Orlando Wallar V. Giancay Jr., AiMera. N.C. B IR TH S Ivory J. and Diana Hun tor, a baby ;*lr 1 . Sanfard • R abort and H a a th a r S m ith, a baby g ir l. M ount D ora T h u rid a y ADM ISSIO N S la n ia rd : V a to rla A C a tk in B atty L Gordon M o t t t W . P r o m lt * Sharon L . M aio n . C a tta lb rrry M ic h * I to E . W a lka r. O ttta n DISC H ARG ES S anlord Sharon L C haplin H a lly R D tn to n and baby g ir l M ay cla H. L o ttin g F ra n k F . P agurko In a l Young W a rran W S ltto . D a lto n * Lor ra in * C. R attan ini. O ran g * C ity B IR T H S G rag a ry and V ato rla C a tk in , a baby boy. S anlord G a o rg t K. and lh a ra n M a io n . a baby O f C h o p p e r P ilo t N o M i l i t a r y R e t a lia t io n A g a i n s t N i c a r a g u a W A S H I N G T O N ( U P I ) - U .S . o ff ic ia ls w a n t a n u n d e r t a k e a m i l i t a r y o p e r a t io n d ir e c t ly a g a in s t e x p la n a tio n fro m N ic a ra g u a a b o u t th e k illin g o f a n N ic a r a g u a , th e a n s w e r Is n o ,” h e lo ld a S ta te A m e r ic a n h e lic o p te r p ilo t w h o s e cra ft w a s fo rc e d d o w n D e p a rtm e n t n e w s c o n fe re n c e . Ju st In s id e H o n d u r a s h u t w o n 't re s o rt to d ire c t m ilit a r y H o w e v e r. S h u lt z re fu s e d to c o n firm o r d e n y U .S . re ta lia tio n . s u p p o rt fo r a n in s u rg e n t a c tio n a g a in s t N ic a ra g u a , S e c re ta ry o f S ta te G e o rg e S h u lt z T h u r s d a y s a id It w a s s a y in g o n ly lh a t th e h e lic o p te rs w h ic h m a y be flo w n in " u n a c c e p t a b le " r o n d u c t fo r th e N ic a ra g u a n s to s h o o t at th e a re a In a tta c k s a g a in s t N lc a rg u a a re n o t flo w n b y th e e re w o f a n u n a im c d h e lic o p te r o n th e g ro u n d . U .S . m ilit a r y fo rces. H e s a id th e h e lic o p te r m a y h a v e s t ra y e d In to R e a g a n c a lle d th e k illin g o f C h ie f W a r r a n t O ffic e r N ic a ra g u a n a irs p a c e , b u t th e re a l q u e s tio n w a s ra is e d b y J e f fre y S c h w a b o f J o lie t . 111., " a g re a t t r a g e d y ." th e N ic a ra g u a n a c tio n s a fte r th e h e lic o p te r la n d e d In S c h w a b 's u n a r m e d h e lic o p te r a p p a re n tly s tra y e d off H o n d u r a n te rrlro rv . w h e n It w a s s h o t at fro m N ic a ra g u a . c o u rs e W e d n e s d a y d u r in g e x e rc is e s In a 5 -m o n th -o ld H u t S h u lt z ru le d o u t a n y d ire c t A m e r ic a n m ilit a r y s e rie s o f Jo in t m a n e u v e rs In v o lv in g 5 .0 0 0 A m e r ic a n G Is re s p o n s e . a n d H o n d u r a n tro o p s . It w a s fire d o n b y N ic a ra g u a n " I f th e q u e s tio n Is If th e re Is a n y p la n o r In s tin c t to tro o p s a n d c a m e d o w n Ju s t In s id e H o n d u r a n te rrito ry . U .S . a n d N ic a ra g u a n o fficia ls sa id . H o n d u r a n s o ld ie rs w h o s a id th e y w itn e s s e d th e d o w n in g o f Ih e h e lic o p te r s a id to d a y th e c re w J u m p e d o u t o f th e c h o p p e r In a h a ll o f N ic a ra g u a n g u n fire w it h th e ir a r m s ra is e d a n d s e c o n d s la te r Ih e p ilo t fell d e a d . T h e H o n d u r a n s o ld ie rs , w h o d id n o l w a n t th e ir n a m e s u s e d , w e re in te rv ie w e d b y U P I o u ts id e th e H o n d u r a n b o rd e r to w n o f C lfu c n te s . T h e y s a id th e ir p la to o n w a s a to p a n a d ja c e n t h ill a n d s a w th e h e lic o p te r c o m e u n d e r s m a ll a rm s fire . " W h e n th e th re e m e n J u m p e d o u t o f th e h e lic o p te r th e y p la c e d t h e ir h a n d s u p b e h in d th e ir h e a d s , th in k in g th e y m ig h t be o n e n e m y s o il," s a id o n e s o ld ie r. " T h e p ilo t s te p p e d o u t o f th e h e lic o p te r, s w a y e d a n d fell to th e g r o u n d ." th e s o ld ie r s a id . " T h e o th e r tw o A m e r ic a n s o ld ie rs w e re u n in ju r e d ." Judge Says C hurch-O w ned Firms Can't Discrim inate S A L T L A K E C I T Y |UP1| - A fe d e ra l Ju d g e h a s d e c la re d u n c o n s titu tio n a l th e firin g s o f w o rk e rs In n o n -rc llg lo u s Jo b s In e h u r c h -o w n c d b u s in e s s e s b e c a u s e o f th e ir beliefs. A m e r ic a n C iv il L ib e rtie s U n io n a t­ to rn e y E liz a b e th D u n n in g s a id th e d e ­ c is io n a g a in s t th e M o r m o n C h u r c h w a s b e lie v e d to be th e first tim e a Ju d g e h a s s tru c k d o w n la w s th a t a llo w d is c r im in a ­ tio n b y c h u r c h -o w n e d b u s in e s se s ba se d o n re lig io u s b e lie fs. " I t h i n k I t 's a s ig n if ic a n t F ir s t A m e n d m e n t r u lin g ," M s . D u n n in g s a id Th u rsd a y . U .S . J u d g e D a v id W in d e r m a d e th e r u lin g W e d n e s d a y In d e n y in g m o tio n s b y th e M o rm o n C h u r c h In a la w s u it b y fiv e fo rm e r w o rk e rs in c h u r c h -o w n e d b u s in e s s e s w h o s a id t h e y w e re fire d b e c a u s e th e y w e re n o t In g o o d s ta n d in g w it h th e c h u r c h . ...Tab For EDB Continued from page 1A • T h e c it y Is a lso s t u d y in g p o s sib le w e ll site s to a c q u ire n e w w e lls to p ro v id e ra w w a te r to th e m a in w a te r p la n t at th e g o lf c o u rs e . " T h i s m a y b e n e c e s s a ry fo r d e v e lo p in g a n e w w e ll fie ld If s h ie ld in g e ffo rts at th e ta in te d w e lls a re n o t s u c c e s s fu l," K n o w le s s a id . E D B c o n ta m in a tio n o f tw o o f th e se ve n w e lls a t M a y fa ir w a s fo u n d o n N o v . 15 a fte r s a m p le s ta k e n b y th e c o u n ty ’s h e a lth d e p a rtm e n t w e re te ste d b y a state la b o ra to ry In J a c k s o n v ille . K n o w le s o r ­ d e re d th o s e w e lls s h u t d o w n . In th e w e e k s s in c e , fo u r o th e r w e lls w e re fo u n d to h a v e E D B le ve ls a b o v e th e s ta te ’s a c c e p te d .1 p a rt p e r b illio n , w h ic h e q u a te s to o n e d r o p p e r 1 1 0 ,0 0 0 g a llo n s o f w a te r. T h e fe d e ra l E n v ir o n m e n t a l P ro te c tio n A g e n c y s till h a s n o t set le ve ls o f E D B a c c e p ta b le fo r w a te r o r fo o d p ro d u c ts . ... W hy M o re Tests ? Continued from page 1A m u t in y w a te r s y s te m s s e rv in g at least 15 h o u s e h o ld s a n d a m in i m u m o f 2 5 p e o p le . D E R o fficia ls e s tim a te th e co st o f th e tests at $ 6 5 0 to $ 1 ,0 0 0 e a c h . T h e co st w o u ld lx- b o rn e b y th e w a te r s y s te m o p e ra to r a n d c o u ld be p a sse d o n to th e c o n s u m e r. The btU ittno provides for a fine up to $ 5 ,0 0 0 p e r d a y fo r v io la tio n o f th e la w . T h e H o u s e C o m m u n it y A ffa irs C o m ­ m itte e a ls o u n a n im o u s ly p a sse d o u t a b ill to tra n fo rm th e s ta te ’s e m e rg e n c y E D B ta sk fo rce In to a p e rm a n e n t b o d y d e s ig n e d to h a n d le a ll e m e rg e n c y w a te r c o n ta m in a tio n s itu a tio n s . T h e c o m m itte e a n d Its c h a ir m a n , R e p . S id M a rtin . D H a w lh o m c , h a v e b e e n p re s s in g fo r a s o lu tio n to F lo rid a 's w a te r p o llu tio n p ro b le m s in c e th e p e s tic id e s T e m lk a n d E D B w e re d is c o v e re d In w e lls e a rlie r th is y e a r. O n e o r th e Its a p p ro v e d b ills Is a n a tte m p t to d e a l w ith th e p ro b le m h e a d o n b y g iv in g th e P e s tic id e R e v ie w C o u n c il g re a te r s ta tu to ry a u th o r it y o v e r th e p e s tic id e s It c a n e x a m in e . 2 U n d e r c u r r e n t la w , th e c o u n c il Is a u t h o r iz e d to s t u d y o n ly p e s tic id e s c la s sifie d a s “ re s tric te d u s e ." M a rtin n o te d t h a t n e ith e r T e m lk n o r E D B , tw o c o n tro v e rs ia l p e s tic id e s , w e re lis te d a s re s tric te d . T h e c o u n c il h a s . In fa ct, a lre a d y b e g u n to e x a m in e n o n -re s tric te d p e s tic id e s , d e s p ite th e la c k o f c le a r a u th o r it y u n d e r p re s e n t la w . ............... ..... L a s t y e a r. H o u s e S p e a k e r L e e M o fTlIt's w a te r ta s k fo rce re c o m m e n d e d th a t a ll p u b lic w a te r s u p p lie s b e te ste d , a n d th e D E R h a s a lre a d y d e v e lo p e d ru le s to test s u p p lie s s e rv in g o v e r 1 ,0 0 0 p e o p le . T h e e m e r g e n c y c o n t a m in a tio n b ill w o u ld e s ta b lis h th e G r o u n d w a t e r P ro ­ te c tio n T a s k F o rc e a s a p e rm a n e n t In t e r a g e n c y g r o u p to c o o r d in a te a ll a c tiv itie s re la tin g to s u p p ly in g w a te r a n d In f o r m a t io n to p e o p le w h o s e w a t e r s u p p ly h a s b e e n p o llu te d b y d a n g e ro u s c h e m ic a ls . T h e g r o u p w o u ld I n c lu d e r e p r e ­ s e n ta tiv e s fro m th e D E R . th e D e p a rt­ m e n t o f C o m m u n it y A fTa lrs , th e D e ­ p a rtm e n t o f H e a lth a n d R e h a b ilita tiv e S e rv ic e s , th e D e p a rtm e n t o f A g r ic u lt u r e a n d th e D e p a rtm e n t o f T r a n s p o r t a t io n . H a ro ld Photo by Ja cq u* ( fu n d W hat A Classroom Budding Bible scholar John Connelly, 20, sits beneath a stand of palm trees along Lake Monroe and catches up on his studies. Connelly was visiting his parents who work at the New Tribes Mission In Sanford. N . C . M e n J a ile d In S a l e O f P r e s c r ip t io n D r u g s T w o N o rtli C a ro lin a m e n w h o a lle g e d ly s o ld p re s c r ip ­ tio n d ru g s . In c lu d in g c o d e in e c a p s u le s , to S e m in o le C o u n t y d r u g a g e n ts a re b o th s c h e d u le d to a p p e a r In c o u rt at Ih e c o u n ty Ja il at 1 :3 0 p .m . to d a y . T h e u n d e rc o v e r a g e n ts re p o rte d th a t a t a b o u t 10 p .m . * f ir s t T h u r s d a y , th e y m a d e c o n ta c t w it h o n e o f th e s u s p e c ts at it C o u rts Ih e S c o ttis h P u b , U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 , C a s s c lb c n y . T h e su sp e c t a lle g e d ly o ffe re d to sell th e m a v a rie ty o f * P o lic e p re s c rip tio n d ru g s . T h e a g e n ts re p o rte d th a t th e y p a id th e m a n $ 9 a n d re c e iv e d e ig h t p ills a n d c a p s u le s , s o m e o f w h ic h c o n ta in e d c o d e in e a n d a t r a n q u iliz e r , te rn a n d c h ild a b u s e p o s te d 1 3 ,0 0 0 b o n d a n d w a s re le a sed pazepam . T h e su sp e c t w a s a rre s te d at 1 0 :1 5 p .m . a n d w a s fro m th e S e m in o le C o u n t y Ja il. T h e m a n w a s a rre s te d T h u r s d a y at h is h o m e . S h e r if fs c h a rg e d w ith th re e c o u n ts o f sale o f a c o n tro lle d s u b s ta n c e . W h e n he w a s s e a rc h e d , th e o ffice rs re p o rte d d e p u tie s b e g a n a s e a rc h fo r th e s u s p e c t W e d n e s d a y fin d in g a .2 5 -c a llb c r h a n d g u n In h is Ja c k e t p o c k e t. C a rl a fte r a 1 2 -y e a r-o ld g irl a n d h e r m o th e r c a m e To th e F a b ln F e lts III. 2 1 . o f A s h e v ille , faces a d d itio n a l c h a rg e s s h e r if f s d e p a rtm e n t w h e re th e g irl g a ve In v e s tig a to rs o f c a r r y in g a c o n c e a le d w e a p o n w ith o u t a lic e n s e , In fo rm a tio n o n tw o In c id e n ts w h e n sh e w a s a lle g e d ly p o s se s s io n o f a fire a rm d u r in g th e c o m m is s io n o f a fo n d le d a n d o n o n e o c c a s io n fo rce d to h a v e o ra l se x w ith th e s u s p e c t, a s h e r iffs re p o rt s a id . fe lo n y a n d ix iss e s s io n o f a fire a rm b y a c o n v ic te d fe lo n . T h e In c id e n t re p o rte d ly o c c u rr e d a t th e g ir l's h o m e at T h e o ffice rs re p o rte d th a t a fte r h is a rre s t, F e lts a lle g e d ly s a id h e h a d 5 .0 0 0 a d d itio n a l Ille g a l p re s c r ip ­ 9 p .m . J a n . 3 a n d a t 3 p .m . th e fo llo w in g d a y . W a lla c e L e r o y O g le s b y . 3 4 . o f 8 4 1 U p s a la R o a d , w a s tio n p ills In h is m o te l ro o m . A g e n ts w e n t to R o o m 1 a t th e O a k R id g e M o te l. F e rn re le a s e d fro m Ja il T h u r s d a y . H e Is s c h e d u le d to a p p e a r P a rk , a n d m a d e c o n ta c t w ith a s e c o n d s u s p e c t w h o In c o u r t o n J a n . 2 7 . re p o rte d ly in v ite d th e m In a n d s o ld th e m fo u r c o d e in e PURSE PICK UP c a p s u le s . A n A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s w o m a n w h o p la c e d h e r w a lle t M a rs h a ll A lle n W illia m s . 2 4 , o f A s h e v ille , w a s c h a rg e d w ith sa le o f a c o n tro lle d s u b s ta n c e . H e ts b e in g h e ld In o n a n e w s p a p e r v e n d in g m a c h in e at A lb e r ts o n 's o n S ta te R o a d 4 3 4 . L o n g w o o d . re p o rte d to th e S e m in o le lie u o f $ 8 ,0 0 0 b o n d . T h e a g e n ts r e lu m e d to th e Ja il, a n d b e c a u s e a d d itio n a l C o u n t y s h e r if f s d e p a rtm e n t th a t a th ie f a p p a re n tly Ille g a l d ru g s (a b o u t 5 .0 0 0 c a p s u le s a n d ta b le ts ) w e re w a lk e d a w a y w it h h e r w a lle t. A n d r e a F e r r a r ln l. 2 3 . o f 1 0 0 0 D o u g la s A v e ., s a id th e fo u n d In th e m o te l ro o m , w h ic h th e tw o s u s p e c ts a lle g e d ly s h a re d . F e lls ' b o n d w a s In c re a s e d fro m $ 8 ,0 0 0 w a lle t, w h ic h c o n ta in e d a b o u t $ 1 5 0 a n d w a s w o r th $ 3 0 , lo $ 1 3 ,0 0 0 . a s h e riffs re p o rt s a id . B o th m e n r e m a in In d is a p p e a re d a t a b o u t 4 :3 0 p .m . T u e s d a y , a s h e riffs re p o rt s a id . Ja il. CHILD ASSAULT JEWELRY TAKEN A S a n lo rd m a n w h o Is c h a rg e d w it h s e x u a l b a tte ry M u r p h y G . S e w e ll. 4 1 , o f 2 2 2 G r a h a m R o a d . F e rn P a rk , re p o rte d th a t b e tw e e n 8 :4 0 a .m . a n d 6 p .m . W e d n e s d a y , s o m e o n e to o k Je w e lry , in c lu d in g a g o ld r in g , c h a in s a n d c h a r m s o f u n d e te rm in e d v a lu e fro m a b o x o n a d re s s e r In a b e d ro o m o f h is h o m e . A c t io n R e p o r t s STO CKS Thus quoUhons providsd by m sm btrt o f Ihs NttionsI A u o c Istion 0/ Seeurilltt O ra to r* a r t r r p r * tsnlsllrs In to r O ra to r priest a * o f spprotlmslsly noon today Inttr O rato r m a rk rf* chsngs throughout Ihs day Priest do not ineluds rslsil m srk u p m a rk d o w n A tla n tic Bank Bar n a il Bank M H M ta ....»*• *0 F lo rid * F ew er A L ig h t . ............... ........... _ .4 > ta « H F la . P ra g ra u .......... .................... i i m * Fraadom S aving* ................. I f 17V» H C A ............................ ............. 4Jta O H .........—..M W llt a H u g h ** S upply------M o r rlto n * ................ ...............llt a I t s NCR C arp................. ------------- m II7 H P t o t t t y ...................................m a n t a S c a tty 'i......................................... l! ) S t a S ou th ***) B ank OHHKHiHrtW ■MH M H Sun Banka.................................... J7ta M S e w e ll to ld s h e r if f s d e p u tie s th a t s e v e ra l w o r k m e n h a d a c c e ss to h is h o m e o n th e d a y th e Je w e lry d is a p p e a re d , a s h e r iffs re p o rt s a id . H a r r y J . S lm p o s n , 4 3 , o f 1321 V a n A rs d a le S t.. O v ie d o , gfeo re p o rte d th a t fo u r g o ld c h a in s v a lu e d a t $ 2 ,5 0 0 h a d 'b e e n s to le n fro m a b o x o n a s h e lf In h ts liv in g ro o m . S im p s o n s a id th e c h a in s d is a p p e a re d d u r in g th e C h r is t m a s h o lid a y s w h e n h e h a d a lo t o f v is ito rs In h la h o m e , a s h e r iffs re p o rt s a id . S im p s o n re p o rte d h is loss to th e s h e riffs d e p a rtm e n t W e d n e s d a y . FIRE CALLS T h e S a n fo rd F ir e D e p a rtm e n t h a s re s p o n d e d to th e fo llo w in g ca lls : Thursday — 1 1 :5 0 a .m ., 1 2 0 5 S t r a w b e r r y A v e ., r e s u c c . A 4 3 -y e a r-o ld m a n h a d a s e iz u re . N o a c tio n ta k e n . — 1 2 :5 0 p .m .. 2 7 0 1 G e o rg ia A v e .. re s c u e . A 3 4 -y e a r-o ld m a n h a d a c h e m ic a l Im b a la n c e . H e w a s tra n s p o rte d In a p riv a te a u to m o b ile . — 3 :4 4 p .m ., 4 0 0 L o c u s t A v e .. re s c u e . A 4 8 -y e a r-o ld m a n c u t h is rig h t h a n d w it h a c a n o p e n e r. E m e r g e n c y m e d ic a l te c h n ic ia n s a p p lie d a b a n d a g e to th e w o u n d . A n a m b u la n c e tra n s p o rte d h im to th e C e n tr a ] F lo r id a R e g io n a l H o s p ita l. — 3 :5 6 p .m .. 1 3 th S tre e t a n d F r e n c h A v e n u e , fire . A c a r b u r e to r In a 1 9 7 2 P o n tia c c a u s e d a fire . T h e fire w a s e x tin g u is h e d . — 8 :1 4 p .m .. 2 0 6 M e a d o w H ills D r iv e , re s c u e . A 2 0 -m o n t h -o ld c h ild w a s re p o rte d to b e c h o k in g . N o a c tio n ta k e n . T h e m o th e r w a s a d v is e d to ta k e th e c h ild to th e h o s p ita l. — 1 1 :1 5 p .m ., 6 l h S tre e t a n d P e c a n A v e ., fire . A b r u s h fire w a s e x tin g u is h e d . Friday — 4 :1 1 a .m ., 1 3 0 3 P e rs im m o n A v e ., re s c u e . A 4 3 -y e a ro ld w o m a n g a v e b ir th a t h o m e . B a b y w a s b o m b e fo re m e d ic a l te c h n ic ia n s a rriv e d . M o th e r a n d c h ild w e re tra n s p o rte d to th e h o s p ita l b y a m b u la n c e . ...Provenzono Has Bedside Arraignment Costlnuad from p«g« 1A fire d fiv e r o u n d s in th e c o u rtro o m a n d a n a d jo in in g h a llw a y , p o lic e s a id . M a rk L ln s e y P a rk e r. IB , a W in t e r G a r d e n c o rre c tio n o ffic e r s h o t In th e s p in e d u r in g th e in c id e n t, c o n tin u e s to b e in s e rio u s c o n d itio n at th e H u m a n a H o s p ita l L u c e r n e , O r la n d o , a h o s p ita l s p o k e s m a n s a id . K ille d In th e s h o o t-o u t w a s b a iliff W U U a m A r n o ld W llk e ra o n , 6 0 . o f 1 P in e H ills , w h o w a s h it In th e h e a d a t c lo s e ra n g e w it h a s h o tg u n b la s t w h e n h e h e a rd s h o ta a n d c a m e to In v e s tig a te . H e w a s s c h e d u le d to b e b u rie d to d a y In W in t e r G a r d e n . J �F r id a y , J a n . I ] , I M * — JA E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd . F t. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Deadly Acid Leak From Plane Stopped M IA M I l U I ’ll — Fin* o ffic ia ls e a rly to d a v s a id tlic y h a d h a ile d I h r lln w o f a e o rro s lv e a r id d ia l w a s Ira k in i' fro m a p a rk e d I K '-ll a lr p t a n r n e a r M ia m i In t e r n a lIn n a l A lr jin n a l Ih e ra le o f liv e g a llo n s p e r m in u te . D o z e n s o f fire m e n a n d s a fe ly o llle ia ls w e re e a lle d w h e n a irp o rt e m p lo y e e s re p o rte d 6 5 5 g a llo n s o f h y d ro flu o ric a r id a p jt a r r n lly h a d e a te n th ro u g h e o n ia ln e rs ulM turd d ie c ra ft. T h e a e ld , w h le h p ro d u c e s c lo u d s o f to x ic v a p o rs , w a s le a k in g th ro u g h th e tic ily ol d ie p la n e In to d ie g ro u n d , fire o llle ia ls s a id . T h e le a k w a s b r o u g h t u n d e r c o n t r o l .a b o u t f o u r h o u r s a f t e r i l I k g u n . b i l l e x te n s iv e c le a n u p w ill h e r r ip ilr e d . lir e o lf le a ls s a id . Challenger On The Pad C A P E C A N A V E R A L f i ll'l l - T h e s h u ttle C h a lle n g e r w a s In p la ce o n lls se a sid e la u n c h p a d to d a y a n d N a tio n a l A e ro n a u tic s a n d S p a c e A d m in is tr a tio n o fficia ls s a id p re p a ra tio n s u re o n ta rg e t f o r a F e b . 3 bla stoff. C h a lle n g e r, tra v e lin g a to p a g ia n t la u d c r a w le r fro m th e v e h ic le a s s e m b ly b u ild in g , a rriv e d at d ie la u n c h pa d T h u r s d a y n ig h t a n d K e n n e d y S p a c e C e n te r w o rk e rs Im m e d ia te ly b e g a n c o n ­ n e c tin g v ita l u m b ilic a l s u p p o rt s y s te m s . W o rk e r s a lso w ill lo a d tw o c o m m u n ic a t io n s s a te llite s In to C h a lle n g e r 's c a rg o b a y . T h e s a te llite s w ill In- la u n c h e d d u r in g Ih e p la n n e d r ig h t -d a y m is s io n . T h e m is s io n w ill I m - h ig h lig h te d b y a p a ir o f s p e c ta c u la r s p a c e w a lk s b y a s tro n a u ts U n it e M e C a n d lc s s a n d R o b e rt S te w a rt, w h o w ill use* Jet lia c k p a c k s to fly o u ts id e C h a lle n g e r u n lc t h r r c d lo l he s p a c e c ra ft. Baby Sold For $20,000 B A R T O W (U P I) — A c o n v ic te d c h ild m o le s te r a n d b is w ife w e r e a rre s te d a lte r a lle g e d ly tr a d in g th e ir n e w b o r n s o n fo r 8 2 0 .0 0 0 c a s h in a h o s p ita l p a r k in g lo t. s h e riff1s In v e s tig a to rs s a id . P o lice s a id D o m e n ic o a n d T i n a C c r u llo . o f W a h n c ta . b a n d e d o v e r th e ir s o n to Im a J a n e W illia m s T h u r s d a y In th e p a r k in g lot ol P o lk G e n e ra l H o s p ita l, w h e re th e c h ild w a s b o rn 5 6 h o u rs e a rlie r. M rs . W ilia m s , o l A u b u r n d a lc . w a s c o o p e ra tin g w it h In v e s tig a to rs . S h e h a d h o p e d to a rra n g e a le g a l a d o p tio n , th e n c a lle d th e s h e riff's d e ­ p a rtm e n t w h e n C c r u llo s u g g e s te d s h e p ity $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 fo r th e c h ild , s a id C a p t . G r a d y J u d d J r . , c h ie f o f th e s h e riff's c r im in a l In v e s tig a tio n d iv is io n . M a r in e s C o m e U n d e r A tta c k B E I R U T . L e b a n o n | U P I) — D r u z e M o s le m s n ip e rs fire d s c h o o l b u s to d a y e n ro u te to B e iru t fro m s u b u r b a n o n a s c h o o l in is c a r r y in g C h r is t ia n y o u t h s in to th e B a a b d a east o f th e c it y . P o lic e a n d h o s p ita l s o u rc e s s a id at least liv e c h ild re n c a p ita l to d a y , w o u n d in g al least five c h ild r e n , p o lic e s a id , a n d U .S . M a rin e s c a m e u n d e r a h e a v y a tta c k at w e re w o u n d e d a n d r u s h e d lo h o s p ita ls A m o n g th e m w a s a 4 -y e a r-o h l b o y w h o w a s lis te d in c ritic a l c o n d itio n . th e ir a irp o rt b a se . T h e m o r n in g a r t ille r y b a rra g e a g a in s t C h r is t ia n cast M a rin e s p o k e s m a n M a J. D e n n is B ro o k s s a id g u n m e n o p e n e d fire o n th e ir p o s itio n s at a b o u t 1 0 :5 0 a .m . |3 :5 0 B e iru t la ste d s e ve ra l h o u r s b u t s tre e ts re m a in e d e m p ty a m E S T ) a n d re p o rte d ih e M a rin e s a n d n e a rb y a n d s h o p s c lo s e d in fe a r o f m o re s h e llin g . L e b a n e s e a r m y u n its re tu rn e d th e (Ire . N o c a s u a ltie s N in e ty m in u t e s a fte r th e first s h e ll w a s d ro p p e d o n were* re p o rte d . east B e iru t at 8 :1 0 a .m . lo c a l lim e , al leust tw o c iv ilia n s T h e a tta c k w a s th e first s in c e a ro c k e t-p ro p e lle d w e re d e a d a n d 1 0 o th e rs w e re w o u n d e d , s o m e s e rio u s ly g re n a d e a s s a u lt a t a U .S . h e lic o p te r n e a r th e A m e r ic a n I toilet* o ffic ia ls s a id E m b a s s y In B e iru t S u n d a y d u r in g w h ic h o n e U .S . 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U .S M id d le E a s t e n v o y D o n a ld R u m s fe ld w a s c o m in g fro m th e b u ild in g ." B ro o k s sa id . e x p e c te d to ta lk th is w e e k e n d to P re s id e n t H a fe z A s s a d , T h e a tta c k c o in c id e d w it h a d a y o f D r u z e m ilitia c la s h e s w ith th e L e b a n e s e a r m y in th e m o u n ta in s . a s t a u n c h o p p o n e n t o f th e U .S .-s p o n s o r e d tro o p D r u z e M o s le m m ilit ia m e n s h e lle d C h r is tia n east Ik -tru l w ith d r a w a l a g re e ,m e n t lo r L e b a n o n R u m s lc ld w e n t to D a m a s c u s fro m B e iru t T h u r s d a y at r u s h -h o u r to d a y , s e n d in g th o u s a n d s o f p e o p le s c r a m b lin g for c o v e r a n d k illin g t w o c iv ilia n s . A t least a n d m e t w ith S y r ia n F o re ig n M in is te r A b d e l H a lim K h a d d a m to d is c u s s "e ve n ts In th e r e g io n ," D a m a s c u s lO o t h c r s w e re w o u n d e d , s o m e s e rio u s ly , p o lic e sa id A c ro s s th e c a p ita l In M o s le m w e s t B e iru t, tw o g u n m e n ra d io re p o rte d . o n m o to rc y c le s s h o t a n d w o u n d e d th e w ife o f a F r e n c h Il w a s th e llrs t h ig h -le v e l m e e tin g b e tw e e n A m e r ic a n d ip lo m a t in a m o u n t in g w a v e o f a tta c k s a g a in s t th e a n d S y r ia n o ffic ia ls s in c e last m o n th , a n d c a m e n in e F r e n c h in L e b a n o n , p o lic e s a id . d a y s a fte r S y r ia re le a se d c a p tu re d U .S . N a v y a ir m a n 1.1 T h e w o m a n w a s h o s p ita liz e d b u t n e ith e r s h e n o r h e r R o I m t i G o o d m a n J r . h u s b a n d w e re Id e n tifie d . N o a rre s ts w e re m a d e . T h e U n ite d S ta te s is h o p in g fo r a s o lu tio n to the T h e a tta c k s a g a in s t F r e n c h ta rg e ts h a v e d ra m a tic a lly L e b a n e s e c ris is th a t w ill a llo w M a rin e s s ta tio n e d In a e s c a la te d s in c e th e N o v . 17 F r e n c h a ir s trik e a g a in s t v u ln e ra b le p o s itio n at B e iru t a irp o rt to le a ve . s u s p e c te d p ro -lra n la n S h iite m ilitia bases In L e b a n o n 's A s s a d w a s q u o te d b y S y r ia n te le v is io n T h u r s d a y n ig h t lle k a a V a lle y to w n o f B a a lb e k . as s a y in g , "P e a c e In L e b a n o n w ill n o t Is - a c h ie v e d u n d e r P o lic e s a id D r u z e sni|>ers o p e n e d fire o n a C h r is tia n A m e r ic a n g u n s . Legal Notice Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO I) H it CA 13 K THOMASM CRANE Plaintiff. v) PATRICIA A FLEMING, Delendanl NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 13th day ol February. I**J at 11 00 o'clock A M . at Ihe West Front door ol the Courthouse ot Seminole County, Santord. Florida ARTHUR H BECKWITH JR . Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court ot Semmo'e County Florida, will otter tor Mle to the h.ghest and best bidder tor cash, at public Mle. the following described properly situated in Seminole County Florida UNIT t BUILDING 30. SHEOAH SECTION ONE. as recorded In Plat Book 17, Page TV. ol the Public Records ol Seminole County Florida la k/e 30 Sheoah BUd Winter Springs. Floridal. together with all structures and Improvements then or thereafter on Mid laid This Is made pursuant to Ihe Judgment ot Parti!,on entered In the above cause, on the sth day ot January. IMJ now pending In the Circuit Court ot and for Seminole County. Florida IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand and official, seal this 11thday ot January, IMJ ISEALI ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR Clerk ot the Circuit Court By Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish January 13. 30. IMJ DEP S3 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TMt EIG HTEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO 13 34*7 CA II G SUN BANK, a nat-onal association \ Plaintiff trt JF AN A BREIBART and CHARLES E GRASSE. ! Defendants NOTICEOF ACTION TO J JEAN ABRElBART ADDRESS UNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action has been tiled agemp you m Ihe Seminole County Circutt Court and that you are required fe file your written delenses. II anf with tne Clerk ot the above stylo) Court and to serve a copy thereof cr James M Talley, Esquire, PO B ii 731. Oiiando. Florida 37103 on or helore Ihe 7*th day ol January IMJ II you fail <0 do so judgment tr> default may be entered against »<ju tor the rebel demanded In tt^ Complaint WITNESS MY MANO ANO S EA L this 3tsl day ol December. IMJ (SEAL) i Arthur H Beckwith, Jr CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Seminole County. . F lor ida * By Eleanor F BuraHo a AS Dt PUTY CLERK Publish December 33. 30. IM) end January* 13. IMJ DEO IM . Central Florida Zoo Needs Docents FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 1J73 Parf Ave. Santord * M Division Stj. Oviedo SeminoW County, Floric^ under Ihe fictitious name ot CENTRAL FLORIOA COMMUNITy CLINIC, and that I intend to register Mid name with the Clerk o! Iff Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with Ihe prd visions ot the Fictitious Name Slat ules. to Wit Section (4)0* Florida Statutes test Central Fla Migrant* Community Health Center ! H I Susan A Moore Publish January*. 13,30. 77.1M4 ’ DEP 73 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION T h e 3 5 -h o u r tra in in g c o u rs e is D u r in g th e past y e a r, o v e r 2 0 ,0 0 0 o n s e ve n c o n s e c u tiv e W e d n e s d a y s CASE NO 14M il CAM K |K -oplc. p r im a r ily s c h o o l e h ild r r n Iro m 9 a .m . to 2 p a n T h e r e is n o c o n s id e re d th e o p t im u m tim e re ­ SUBURBANCOASTALCORP . Iro m ih e C e n tra l F lo rid a a re a , h a v e c h a rg e fo r th is c o a rs e , b u t th e zo o q u ir e d fo r tra in e e s to le a rn a b o u t a New Jersey corporation p a rtic ip a te d tn e d u c a tio n p ro g ra m s d o e s a s k th a t tra in e e s in - at least 16 Ih e a n im a ls at th e zo o , g o th r o u g h a authorited to do business in c o n d u c te d b y th e C e n tr a l F lo rid a y e a rs o ld . m in i-z o o lo g y c o u rs e , le a rn a b o u t the Stateot Florida. Plalnlltl. A f t e r c o m p le t in g th e t r a in in g a n d p ra c tic e g iv in g to u rs a n d s u c ­ vs Z o o n e a r S a n fo rd . T h i s w a s m a d e |X)sslble b y th e e ffo rts o f a d e d ic a te d c o u rs e , d o c e n ts p a rtic ip a te In s e v e r­ c e s s fu lly c o m p le te s e ve ra l e x a m in a ­ HOWARDGLOVER and IN THE CIRCUIT COURT f ELLAN GLOVER, his wile OFTHE EIGHTEENTH g r o u p o f v o lu n te e rs , c a lle d d o c e n ts , a l d iffe re n t e d u c a tio n p ro g ra m s . tio n s . and JUDICIAL CIRCUIT P ro s p e c tiv e tra in e e s d o n o t h a v e UNITEOSTATESOF AMERICA. w h o w illin g ly d o n a te d o v e r 3 .1 0 0 C o n d u c t in g to u r s o f th e zo o Is th e OF FLORIDA. IN ANO ' Defendants h o u rs o f th e ir tim e In 1 9 8 3 w o r k in g d m -e n ts ’ p r im a r y e d u c a tio n a c tiv ity . lo b e p ro fe s s io n a l e d u c a to rs o r FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, • NOTICEOF ACTION Cate No. 13 JJ4f CA *4 0 } D o c e n ts a lso p a rtic ip a te In th e zo o 's z o o lo g is ts lo q u a lif y . T h e z o o 's TO: HOWARDGLOVER o il the se p ro g ra m s . In Re: Marriage ol T o g e l re a d y for th e la rg e n u m b e r o u tr e a c h p r o g r a m s , t a k in g s lid e d o c e n t p ro g ra m is o p e n lo a n y o n e ELLAN GLOVER CLARK KOLBINSKIE. ( Residence Rout* I. Bov 1*7 o f s c h o o l k id s w h o w ill Im- v is itin g p r o g r a m s a n d s m a ll a n im a ls lo w h o h a s a n a c t iv e in te re s t in Husband, Avendaw. South Carolina TkJTV and th e zo o d u r in g Ih e c o m in g s p rin g c la s s r o o m s , c h u r c h e s , lib r a r ie s , a n im a ls u n d e n jo y s w o r k in g w ith YOU ARE HEREBY notified that PATRICIAL KOLBINSKIE. m o n th s , the z o o 's e d u c a tio n d e ­ fe s tiv a ls a n d m e d ic a l fa cilitie s . T h e c h ild re n . a Complaint lo foreclose a Mortgage Wile v o lu n te e rs a ls o la k e p a rt in Ih e p a rtm e n t is a c tiv e ly re c r u it in g vo l F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n a b o u t th e encumbering Ihe following real TO: PATRICIA L KOLBINSKIE 1 propertv Present Address Unknown ) w e e k e n d " a n im a t e n c o u n t e r s " h e ld d o c e n t p ro g ra m , c o m a e t th e zo o 's u n tc e rs for lls n e x t d o c e n t tr a in in g Lot IS* HIDDEN LAKE PHASE NOTICEOF ACTION at th e z o o e a c h S a t u r d a y a n d e d u c a tio n d e p a rtm e n t at 3 2 3 -0 1 8 1 cla s s tha t b e g in s J a n . 2 5 . II. UNIT IV, according lo Ihe Plat YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIEb thereat as recorded In Plat Book 13. o r 3 2 3 -4 4 5 0 . T h e cla s se s w ill be h e ld at th e z<xi S u n d a y , w e a th e r p e rm ittin g . that a Petition lor Dissolution ft Pages M and 47, Public Records ol Marriage has been tiled against yov Seminole County. Florida and that you are required to serve A has been tiled against you and you copy ol your response or pleading to are required to Serve a copy ol your the Petition upon the Petitioner1* written defenses. II any, to it on John Attorney. LOU TALLY. Post O llii NOTICE TOPUBLIC NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING M McCormick, Attorney lor Plain Bov 371. Mount Dora. Florida J173}, Notice is hereby given that a OF PROPOSE0 CHANCES AND till, whose address is Post Of lice Bov and llle the original response or 3333. S O I East Church Street. Or Hearing will be held by Ihe A M EN D M EN TS IN CER TA IN pleading at the Ottlce ol Ihe Clerk 4' MICHAEL L. McCLOUD C it y . Is In c h a rg e o f a r ­ Public Planning and Zoning Commission in DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF lando. Florida 37MI, and llle the the Circuit Court, on or beiore fhp M r. M ic h a e l L e o n M c ­ ra n g e m e n ts . original with the Clerk ot the ihe City Commission Room. City THE ZONING ORDINANCE. ANO First day ot February. IM4 II ycto C lo u d .2 2 . of A p t. 2 9 . Hail, Santord Florida al 7 00 P M AMENDING THE FUTURE LAND above styled Court on or before tall to do to. a Default Judgment will February*. IMJ. othtrwiu a default on Thursday, Jan IS. ItoJ lo consid USE ELEMENT OF THE COM be taken against you tor the relldt W illia m C la r k C o u r t . er Ihe following Change and PREHENSIVE PLAHOF THE CITY may be entered against you tor rebel demanded In the Petition S a n fo rd , d ie d T u e s d a y at demanded In the Complaint amendment lo Ihe Zoning Ordinance OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Dated at Santord. Seminola WITNESS my hand and seal ol Id s h o m e . Ik ir n A p r il 2 6 . McLOUD. MR. MICHAEL LEON and amending the Future Land Use M C w i on January a. tea* Nwcice It rwfkkv sivkfi ISkl * uISeALI ( W - M •< She cwnv|i»ewwnwvw Plan ) a s K W r ^ a -s u r 1 9 6 1 , In S n o fo ftl. tie- w n s a Mir Michael Leon McCloud. 71 ol the City ol Santord. Seminole Public Hearing will be held al Ihe " is e A l i WIHiom Cl*rg Court. ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR life lo n g re s id e n t. H e a t­ ol Apt Commission Room in the City Hall in County. Florida ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR. „ Mho died Tuesday. will be Clerk ol the Circuit Court te n d e d S e m in o le C o u n t y Senlord. CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Reiomng from AO. Agriculture Ihe City ol Santord Florida, at 7 00 hold el 3 30 p m Saturday at Zion Seminole County. Florida o'clock P M on January )), IMJ. lo BY Cheryl R Franklin Oistrlct s c h o o ls u n d w a s a B a p tis t. Hope Missionary Baptist Church By Cheryl R. Franklin consider changes and amendments Deputy Clerk To that ot RC 1, Restricted Com 71J Or eng* Aye , Senlord, with the Deputy Clerk lo Ihe Zoning Ordinance, and amen S u r v iv o r s a rc h is s o n . Publish Oecember 30, IffJ * mercial District Rev J L Brootii. pastor, In ding lha Future Land Use Element ol Publish January *. 13.», 37, IMJ January* 13. 30. IMJ A n t w u n M c C lo u d . S u n - charge That property described as Lot 3*. Ihe Comprehensive Plan ot Ihe City DEP 17 Burial to follow In Re DEO IX South ol Road New Upsala. PB I. Pg fo rd : m o th e r. M rs . L a u ra I. sllawn Cemetery Celling hours lor ol Santord, Florida, as follows *7 B u t le r .' S a n f o r d : fa t h e r . Irlendt will be J f p m Friday at A portion ol that certain property Being more generally described as chapel Wilton Elchelberger L e s lie A d a m s . R o c h e s te r. Ihe located corner ot 31th SI A Country lying East ot and abutting the Mortuery In charge Intersection ol Country Club Road Club Rd N .Y .: tw o s is te rs . M a rie The planned use ol Ihe property Is and CR J* A (West IStts Street) and A d a m s . R o c h e s te r, a n d N O : ;C E P O S L iC H E A R IN G between Country Club Road and CR professional buildings M e lin a M c C lo u d . S a n fo rd ; J4 A IWesI 75lh Street) Is proposed to Seminole C o w ry P . amwng Ano ZChina Commission The Plenning A Zoning C«m be reioned Irom AD I Agricultural) tw o b ro th e rs . D a v id M e mission will submit a recommends FEB h '9 8 4 7 C 0 3M Room 2 0 0 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. District to RC I (Restricted Com lion to the City Commission in favor IN AND FOR CIoud and D em ur d $EMiN0l E LCUNTV CotXTnOuSE S aa'ORO, F lORiCA mercial I district Said property be ol or against, the requested change Ing more perticularly described as SEMINOLE COUNTY. FL0RI0A Thorne. Sanford: or amendment The City Commission CASE NO. 13 till CA IFP follows g r a n d p a r e n ts . M rs . L a u ra BARNETTBANKOF will hold e Public Hearing in the City Commission Room in the City Hall, A . A d i t m s a n d I s s u e CENTRAL FLORIDA. N A Lot SJ South ol Road. New Upsala Santord. Florida al 7 00 P M on Jan a national banking ettoclalion. Plat Book I. page *7 Public Records A d a m s . R o c h e s te r. 73. IMS lo consider said recommen ot Seminole County. Florida Plaintiff W l l s o n - E l c h e l b e r g e r v) datton All parties In Interest and citizens f f M o r t u a r y is in c h a rg e o f GEORGE F ANDERSON. All parties In Interest and dlltens shall have an opportunity to be heard Defendant shall have an opportunity lo be heard at Mid hearing a rra n g e m e n ts . CLERK’S NOTICE OF SALE By order of the City Commission ol at Mid hearings W IL L IA M H . B L A C K NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that By order ol the Planning and the City ol Santord. Florida H N Tamm, Jr M r. W illia m H . B la c k . purtuanl lo an Order entered In Ihe Zoning Commission ol the City ot entitled came In the Circuit City Clerk Sanford. Florida Ihlstth day ol Dec . 6 3 . o f 1 0 1 7 P e rry D riv e . above Court In end lor the Eighteenth Publish January ). I), IMJ A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s , d ie d Judicial Circuit, in and tor Seminole IM3 DEP* J 0 Galloway. Chairman W e d n e s d a y a t F l o r i d a County. Florida. I will ull at public City ol Santord Planning to lha higheit bidder for caih and Zoning Commission H o s p lla l-A Ita m o n te . B o rn auction at the well Iron! door of the Publish January 3.1). IMS J u l y 2 0 . 1 9 2 0 . In B o s to n , Courthoute In the City ol Senlord. DEP 17 j f f l P oBa fL J W ____ h e m o v e d to A lta m o n te Seminole County. Florida al lha hour NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING CETAll. of II 00 A M on January 3L IM). the THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM S p r in g s fro m W a k e fie ld . following MISSIONERS OF SEM INOLE M a ss. In 1 9 7 8 . H e w a s a n All right, title and Interest ot COUNTY will hold a public hearing P in UCtoCAN t O u m . M l . , * '* * * £ ■ GEORGE F ANDERSON to have In Room 300 Ol the Seminole County e le c tric ia n . ( T W * » Aa (ia r -c u ih rti *• T \ issued lo him new clock in the IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE CourthouM. Santord. Florida, on S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e h is W v—'ll< * :VnqM F a m iil --- — AOSETTER CORPORATION, JANUARY 34. IMJ at 7 00 P M . or JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO w ife . D o r o t h y M -: th re e purwan I to the provltloni ol Florida IITH FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . as soon thereat ter at possible, to s o n s . R o b e r t , B o s t o n . Slat; Section *7| JO) ("Lost de FLORIDA consider a SPECIFIC LAND USE itroyedend iloten securities') CASE NO. 131413 CA M-K AMENDMENT lo Ihe Seminole W illia m , u n d C h a rle s , b o th ISEALI BANKERS LIFE COMPANY. An County Comprehensive Plan and ^ A h T K jA JAC«SCN o f R e a d in g . M a s s .: m o th e r. ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR Iowa corporal ion. REZONING ol tht described pro /2'P«toee h* (Imgw FfeWyl •» ll Ovo a M tinj Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court Plaintiff. L e n a M ille r . A ll a m o n le party QpAucrw At L w y e _ r«y q 'S 'h -I (Oueiiil By /tz Susan E Tabor v AN ORDINANCE AMENDING S p r in g s : b r o t h e r . J o h n . Publish January 1.13, IMJ STEPHEN J NARBUTISand EDNA O R D I N A N C E 77 33 WH I C H S lu a r t . F la .: fo u r g r a n d ­ DEP33 J NARBUTIS. hit wile, and GEN AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND >wp ERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE c h ild r e n . USE E L E M E N T OF T H E IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CORPORATION, S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y COM B a I d w I n •F a I r e h i I d SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Defendants P R E H E N S I V E PL A N FROM PROBATE DIVISION F u n e ra l H o m e . F o re s t NOTICE OF ACTION CONSERVATION TO INDUSTRIAL File Humber *3 *11 CP TO FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZON IN RE: ESTATE OF EDNA J NARBUTIS ING FROM M IA VERY LIGHT JOAN ELLEN FINNEFROCK. a)* Highland Sirtel INDUSTRIAL TO C l GENERAL Dtctittd l m ». etaan * Aliamonla Springs. COMMERCIAL * WHOLESALE NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 0 p »L U S K VISION TO MASTER LAM) JSt, Florida 33701 DISTRICT, tho following described The administration ol the ettato of E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L *uoee A- |Aqn*\eNrt| q PLAN FOR JPtChWCOO LAKES J property JOAN ELLEN FINNEFROCK. de At AAA V q i 'OOMyl YOU ARE N O TIFIED that a CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR IEM IN0LI toJumCQ unit oevelofmcht C caeted. File Number U 4 IIC P . I) Complaint to Ioreclota a mortgage COUNTY. FLORIDA Lot 4f. Spring Hammock. PB 3. •****. r pending In the Circuit Court tor on the following described real pro CASE NO: U 3M7 CA IFO Pgs 3 thru 3, lying Eatl ol CR 477, Seminole County, Florida. Probata party located in Seminole County, lest tho Eatl 30* 33 feet and lest the SUN BANK. * notional association. Out lion, the addrett ot which it Florida, to wit: Plaintiff. North 3131eel. Ecco Park, In Section Seminole County Courthouse, Pro West 1’ ot Lot 7. All ol Lot 1 and 1f ItS 19E. Seminola Counly, vi bate Division. Senlord. Florida H77I. East 3 7 S3' ol Lot a in Block *3 ol JEAN A BREIBART end CHARLES Florida (Approvimately live acres, The names and addresses ol Ihe S A N L A N O O T H E S U B U R B E GRASSE. located at tht Intersection ot C *37 personal representative end ol the B E A U TIF U L PALM SPRINGS and Central Hutchison Parkway I Defendants Lirmmmoo. personal representative s attorney SECTION, according lo Ihe plat NOTICE OF ACTION A P P L I C A T I O N HAS B E E N are set torth below thereof as recorded in Plat Book 1. S U B MI T T E D BY MA RT I N A TO All interested persons are required Page U 'i. ol the Public Records ol CHIRA CHARLES E GRASSE lo file with this court. WITHIN Seminole County. Florida ADDRESS UNKNOWN Additional information may be Fl JRCA FCSICCNTia l COWMUe- IS THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST has been Hied against you. and you obtained by contacting the Land YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED .c-toryne UC lUwvettify Comteuntyiai PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE art required lo serve a copy ol your Management Manager at 313 JJX. Ih*t on *<lion hot been Hied against 2 . C I [F tto s C u tM te ro a i III all claims against lha estate end written detente), it any. to It en John you In the Seminote County Circuit Eat 140 r-s 4 (31 any oblectkon by an Interested W Foster. Plaintiff's attorney, Court And thAt you Art required to ^ R J (M vit-Fw iivyi Persons unable lo attand lha person to whom notice was mallad whose address Is c/o Baker A llle your written detente) II Any. 13 that challenges the validity ol the Hostetler. Post Office Boa 111. 1)00 hearing who wish to comment on ttw with the Clerk ol the Above lly led proposed actions may submit written will, Ihe qualifications ot lha Barnett Plata. Ml South Orange Court And lo verve a copy thereof on personal representative, venue, or Avenue. Orlando. Florida 33*03. on or statements to the Land Management James M TAlley, Enquire. P 0 Box luriidjctionottho court. before the 3*lh day ot January, IMa. Division prior to the scheduled public III. Or Undo. Florida 33101 on or ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS and tile the original with ihe Clerk ol hearing Persons appearing at the beiore the 3tth day ot January. IMr NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV this Court either before service on hearings may submit written stale II yog IaII lo do to. ludgmenl by ^ K M C N O R nincEtSGN ER BARRED. Plalntltl's attorney o r immediately mentt or be heard orally delAult may be entered again)! you 3 toione At A Parsons art advised that. It they Pubilcotlon ol this Notlco has thereafter; otherwise, a default will tor the relief demanded In the t W * 'le v 'll to *2 ifiuetij begun on January t. IMJ be entered against you lor the rtliel decide to appeal any decision made Complelnl. at Ihest meetings, they will need * Personal Representative demanded In the Complain I WITNESS MY HAND AND SEAL record of tho proceedings, and. lor MARVINCONNER thl) lltl day ol December. IM3 3*31 Laurel Ave ISEALI OATED this 7isl day ot Oecembar. such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ol the Sanford. Florida J3T3I Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. IM). proceedings Is made, which record Attorney lor CLERK ISEALI •RITTtll C0NNCHTS F t CD aiTn T * LAM) MADACE Personal Representative Includes tho testimony end evidence OF THE CIRCUIT COURT ArttsurH Beckwith. Jr. MINT MANAGER MU. « CONSlMRU PERSONS APPEARupon whkh the appeal is to be batad A A McClenehen, Jr. Seminole County. Clerk of the Court ino at m e fubuc n c a r m m u k heard orally Board ol County Commissioners IM S. Park Ave. Florida By 71/Eleanor F Buratlo rCARlHM MAY *£ CONTINUED FROM TiM( TO YME u Seminole County. Florida Suita B By Eleanor F Buralto Deputy Clerk FOUND VECCSSARr By: Sandra Glenn. Chairman Sanford. F lo rid a J377I AS DEPUTY CLERK Publish December 3). 10. IM) and ■ 3|T*".S tSA4.AtLt fy :*L,NQ SIS-AWO f a AQ Telephone 1305)373*013 Attest. Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Publish December 33. 30. IM3 and January*. II. IMJ Publish January 1). 13*4 -lATI- n , I'tR ’Publish January *. I t IM* January*. 13. IM) DEO M7 DEP} DEO IM D E P 1I legal Notice A R EA D EA TH S legal Notice Funeral Notice W ORLD IN BRIEF Hussein And Arafat To Meet By Month's End A M M A N . J o r d a n IU P I ) — J o r d a n 's K in g H u s s e in a n il P a le s tin ia n g u e rrilla c h ie f Y a s s e r A ra fa t w ill re s u m e ta lk s th is m o n th o n a p o s sib le Jo in t s tra te g y fo r M id d le E a s t peace ta lk s — th e ir first n e g o tia tio n s s in c e last A p r il. H u s s e in , h o s p ita liz e d w it h a b le e d in g u lc e r, b its In s tru c te d Id s n e w ly ap|x>inted C a b in e t to c o o p e ra te w ith A ra f a t's P a le s tin e L ib e ra tio n O r g a n iz a tio n a n d t r y to d e v is e a Jo in t s tra te g y to re g a in th e W e s t B a n k , s e ize d a n d o c c u p ie d b y Is ra e l In th e 1 9 6 7 A ra b -ls ra e li w a r . A P L O re p re s e n ta tiv e in A m m a n . A b d u l R a z z u q Y a h y a . s a id T h u r s d a y A ra fa t w ill c o m e lo J o r d a n for ta lk s w it h H u s s e in a fte r Ih e Is la m ic C o n fe re n c e in C a s a b la n c a . M o ro c c o , e n d s o n J a n . H i. A ra fa t h a s b e e n s la y in g in T u n is . T u n is ia , s in c e h is o u s te r fro m T r ip o li. L e b a n o n , last m o n th a n d h a s b e e n a lte rn a te ly p ra is e d a n d c r it ic iz e d In t h e A r a b w o r ld fo r m e e tin g E g y p tia n P re s id e n t H o s n l M u b a ra k U.S. Chopper Unmarked T E O T E C A C I N T E . N ic a ra g u a IU P II N ic a ra g u a n s o ld ie rs a d m itte d th e y c o n tin u e d to s p ra y a U .S . h e lic o p te r w it h g im lir e a fte r s h o o tin g It d o w n b u t s a id th e r h o p p e r c a rrie d n o A m e r ic a n m a r k in g s a n d h a d c ro s s e d in to N ic a ra g u a 's a irs p a c e . U .S . o ffic ia ls s a id C h ie f W a r r a n t O ffic e i Je f fe ry S e h w a b b o f J u lie t. 111. w a s sh o t In th e ite a d a n d k ille d a f t e r t h e O H - 5 8 lig h t o b s e r v a t io n h e lic o p te r he w a s p ilo tin g la n d e d In H o n d u r a s a m id g ro u n d ffre fro n t in s id e N ic a ra g u a . T w o A r m y e n g in e e rs w it h S e h w a b b e s c a p e d . In W a s h in g to n . P re s id e n t R e a g a n c o n d e m n e d W e d n e s d a y 's s h o o tin g o f Ih e p ilo t a s "re c k le s s a n d u n p ro v o k e d .* ' S e c re ta ry o f S ta te G e o rg e S h u ll/ s a id II w a s " u n a c c e p t a b le " c o n d u c t fo r Ih e N ic a ra g u a n s to s h ix il at Ih e c r e w o f a n u n a rm e d h e lic o p te r o n th e g r o u n d . N ic a ra g u a n J u n t a C o o r d in a t o r D a n ie l O rte g a d e n ie d T h u r s d a y n ig h t th a t h is S a n d ln ts la tro o p s h a d fire d o n th e h e lic o p te r w h ile it w a s o n th e g ro u n d . Huge Hash Haul Made N E W D E L H I . In d ia (U P I) - A u t h o r it ie s a t the N e w D e lh i a irp o rt s e ize d a s h ip m e n t o f h a s h is h w o r th S 3 .3 m illio n e n ro u te to S a n F ra n c is c o , fu r th e r p ro o f d ia l In d ia w a s a k e y tra n s it p o in t fo r th e d r u g D o w to th e U n ite d S la te s a n d E u ro p e . T h e h a s h is h s e iz u re T u e s d a y w a s th e b ig g e s t In th e h is to ry o f N e w D e lh i's a irp o rt a n d o n e o f th e la rg e st in th e e o u n lr y . o ffic ia ls s a id . In v e s tig a to rs s a id T h u r s d a y 1 .4 3 0 p o u n d s o f h a s h is h w r r e fo u n d in Ih e a ir p o r l s h ip m e n t a n d th a t ra id s o n v a rio u s lo c a tio n s in N e w D e lh i tu rn e d u p m in i h e r 2 2 0 p o u n d s o f th e d r u g a lo n g w ith d o c u m e n ts o f th e s m u g g lin g a c tiv itie s . M o re a rre s ts a n d d r u g s e iz u re s w e re e x p e c te d , th e o ffic ia ls s a id . I Legal Notice A ? J S J Legal Notice I y \ < ~ 4 v : (>/• �E ven in g H e ra ld IU S P S « M t t > 300 N . F R E N C H A V E ., S A N F O R D , F L A . 32771 A re a Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 F r id a y , J a n u a r y 13, 1984— 4 A W ayne D . D oyle, P u b tlih e r Th o m e * G io rd a n o , M a naging E d ito r R obert Lo ve n b u ry, A d ve rtisin g a nd C ircula tio n D ire cto r H om e D e liv e ry : W eek, $1.00; M onth, 84.25 ; 6 M onths, 824.00; Y e a r, 845.00. B y M a il: W eek, 81.25; M onth, 85.25 ; 6 M onths, 830.00; Y e a r. 857.00. A Challenge To Democracy The recent military coup In Nigeria, black Africa's most populous nation and recently its most prominent democracy, is being attributed to a marked deterioration in that country's economy. There is ample evidence to support this In­ terpretation. But this latest setback for the cause of democracy In black Africa also reflects some broader, and decidedly unpleasant, truths about post-colonial Africa. Nigeria's economy is based on oil exports, which generate fully 80 percent of that country's foreign currency reserves and 90 percent of government revenues. Since 1981, Nigeria's oil exports have dropped 27 percent even as the world price of oil has declined from $34 per barrel to $29 per barrel. As a result. Nigeria's oil revenues have plummeted by 50 percent. That has left Nigeria increasingly hard-pressed to purchase vital Imports needed to keep its economy going. Worse. It has undercut the government's ability to pay even the Interest on a $14 billion foreign debt run-up when oil seemed the guarantor of perpetual prosperity. The government of President AlhaJI Shehu Shagari, overthrown In the coup, must bear much of the responsibility for Nigeria's economic plight. Although Shagarl's administration could do little to Influence a weakening world market for oil. Nigeria's economy was a mess even before petroleum prices began dropping last spring. Inept planning and flagrant government corruption were already crippling Nigeria's considerable economic potential. Nonetheless, President Shagari was re-elected In a presidential election last August that was Judged reasonably free and fair by most observers. The election was seen as a remarkable and most heartening demonstration that democracy could work In Africa, even in a country as large and diverse as Nigeria. These assumptions can only have been damaged by the coup, staged by a Nigerian army general who promised to rebuild the economy and suppress corruption. The cause of democracy in Africa has been dealt a serious setback. Ironically, the setback will be all the more serious If the new military government succeeds in Implementing some reforms. Authoritarianism will have scored an Impressive success where democracy seemingly failed. The coup In Nigeria leaves black Africa with only one genuine democracy: tiny, inconsequen­ tial Botswana. Everywhere else In black Africa, one-party rule or outright dictatorships are the norm. The blame for this belongs in many quarters. Colonial regimes did far too little to prepare Africans for Independence. The British did most — as In Nigeria and Kenya, for example — and the Portuguese1and Belgians did the least. Africans have few traditions of democracy in any case, so no one should be surprised when democracy fails to flourish only 20 years after the colonialists departed. Western nations. America Included, should continue promoting democratic practices in Africa, as elsewhere, simply because they will probably prove the must successful In the long run. But In the short run. there is less and less cause for any Illusions about democracy's prospects In Africa. It's A ll Relative One of the lesser-known items In the tax reform bill that is a new rule that would tax as Income all the free flights that airlines provide to the parents of employees. The employees themselves, their spouses and their children could still get free airline tickets as a non-taxable fringe benefit. But since the chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee Is himself the father of three flight attendants and didn’t want to appear to be In any conflict of interest, the tax-free benefit for parents had to go. And then the mail started coming in from irate mothers and fathers. Soon, no doubt, the House will hear as well from pro-family lobbies about the proper role of government in encouraging family relations. In fact, the issue Is shaping up into a major headache for the Ways and Means Com­ mittee. given its chairman's awkward position. But the Senate is expected to ride to the rescue of airline parents, by deleting a line or two when it gets the bill Into Its own committee system. And then, presumably, the grandparents will write in. BERRY'S WORLD "... and ANOTHER daprosslng thing about these major world crises — they m ake trivia seem EVEN M O R E triv ih ir B y Deane Jo rd a n If th e s ln g lc s -tia r d a t in g s c e n e h a s n o t b e e n y o u r p re fe rre d e v e n in g , y o u m a y h a v e c o n s id e re d th e u s e o f a d a t in g s e rv ic e . If y o u h a v e , th e w o r d fro m c e n tra l F lo rid a o ffic ia ls Is lo o k In to th e o p e ra tio n b e fo re y o u c o m m it y o u r c a s h o n th e h o p e s o f fin d in g th e rig h t p e rs o n fo r y o u T h e r e a re t w o b a s ic ty p e s o f d a tin g , m a tr im o n ia l, a n d s o cia l re fe rra l s e rv ic e s , a c c o rd in g to th e B e tte r B u s in e s s H u n a n o f C e n tra l F lo rid a . M a n y o f th e s e rv ic e s a re " f o r p r o f it " o rg a n iz a tio n s w h ir h a p p e a l to s in g le m e n a n d w o m e n fo r a v a rie ty o f re a s o n s . S o m e o f t h e m o f f e r ju s t a s o c ia l e v n lr o n m e n t s u c h us d a n c e s , d in n e rs , te a s a n d g e t-to g e th e rs . T h o s e , a c c o rd in g to th e b u re a u , a re a lte rn a tiv e s to th e ty p ic a l b a r sce n e . O th e r s a r c s p e c ific a lly s t r u c t u r e d to fin d m a te s fo r m e m b e rs . T h e b u re a u h a s o ffe re d s e v e ra l s u g g e s ­ tio n s fo r a p e rs o n c o n s id e rin g th e u se ol a d a tin g s e rv ic e to fo llo w b e fo re a n y o n e s ig n s a c o n tra c t w ith a n y s e rv ic e . T h e ir first b it o f a d v ic e Is to t h in k t h r o u g h w h a t y o u m a y re a s o n a b ly e x p e c t fro m tiie s e rv ic e In c o m p a ris o n to th e fin a n c ia l In v e s tm e n t In v o lv e d . Y o u s h o u ld a ls o lo o k In to th e b a c k ­ g r o u n d o f th e m e m b e rs . H o w t h r o u g h ly a rc th e c a n d id a te s p re ­ s c re e n e d to e n s u re c o m p u ta b ility ? A r e the a ttrib u te s y o u w o u ld lik e in a m a tc h c o v e re d In a q u e s tio n n a ire p ro v id e d b y th e s e rv ic e ? D o th e y h a v e a list o f p le a sed c u s to m e rs ? P ro s p e c tiv e d a t in g s e rv ic e c u s to m e rs s h o u ld fin d o u t h o w th e se le cte d s in g le s a re in tro d u c e d . Is th e re s im p ly a n e x c h a n g e o f te le p h o n e n u m b e r s , o r a re n a m e s a n d a d d re s se s e x c h a n g e d a lo n g w ith o th e r p e rs o n a l d a ta ? is a p e rs o n a l In tro d u c tio n p ro v id e d b y the c o m p a n y at its office o r at a s p e cia l m e e tin g p la c e th a t is p u b lic , o r Is o n e p e rs o n s u p p o s e d to c o n t a c l th e o th e r? If y o u d o n o t lik e th e s e rv ic e , w h a t re c o u rs e d o y o u h a v e ? W ill th e c o m p a n y e x te n d th e d u r a t io n o f th e ir s e rvic e If p e rs o n r ig h t Is n o t lo c a te d o r w ill th e c o m p a n y re fu n d y o u r m o n e y ? W h a t a re th e te rm s a n d to ta l c o s t o f th e s e rv ic e o ffe re d a n d h o w Is th e m o n e y to b e p a id a n d b y w h e n ? O t h e r d a ta th e b u re a u s u g g e s ts y o u g a th e r is In fo rm a tio n u s u a lly c o lle c te d w h e n a n y b u s in e s s tra n s a c tio n Is c o n s id ­ e re d . H o w lo n g h a s th e c o m p a n y b e e n In b u s in e s s ? B a s e d o n its h is to ry , c a n y o u e x p e c t th e c o m p a n y to be in b u s in e s s lo n g e n o u g h to h o n o r y o u r m e m b e rs h ip ? If y o u r q u e s tio n s a rc n o t a n s w e re d t h o r o u g h ly , th e b u re a u s u g g e s ts y o u lo o k e ls e w h e re fo r a s e rv ic e th a t w ill In c re a s e y o u r c h a n c e s o f fin d in g p e rs o n rig h t. ROBERT WALTERS SCIENCE WORLD John's Petty Crusade Nicotine Gum Help To Smokers By A1 Rosslter Jr. U P I S c ie n c e E d i t o r W A S H I N G T O N ( U P I ) - T h e r e Is In c re a s in g e v id e n c e th a t n ic o tin e g u m c a n h e lp p e o p le q u it s m o k in g . A B ritis h s t u d y fo u n d th a t s m o k e rs g iv e n g u m c o n t a in in g n ic o tin e b y th e ir d o c to rs w e re tw ic e as lik e ly to s to p s m o k in g a fte r fo u r m o n th s a n d o n e y e a r th a n th o s e w h o w e re Ju s t a d v is e d to g iv e u p th e h a b it. A . re c e n t C a lifo rn ia s tu d y c a m e u p w it h s im ila r re s u lts . D r . M . A . H . R u s s e ll o f (h e In s titu te o r P s y c h ia try In L o n d o n s a id th e re s u lts o r th e B ritis h s tu d y in d ic a te d th a t A m e r i­ c a n p h y s ic ia n s c o u ld h e lp m illio n s o f (h e ir p a tie n ts s to p s m o k in g b y p re ­ s c r ib in g th e g u m . T h e g u m Is o n th e m a rk e t In C a n a d a a n d G re a t B r ita in b u t h a s n o t y e t b e e n a p p ro v e d b y th e U .S . F o o d a n d D r u g A d m in is t r a tio n , w h ic h Is a s s e s s in g Its s a fe ty a s w e ll a s e ffe ctive n e s s . T h e r e p o r t o f R u s s e l l 's s t u d y , p u b l i s h e d In t h e B r i t i s h M e d ic a l J o u r n a l. s a id re s e a rc h e rs d id n o t a tte m p t to d e te rm in e h o w th e n ic o tin e g u m w o rk e d — w h e th e r th e n ic o tin e In th e g u m u e tu a lly h a d a ro le In s to p p in g th e s m o k in g , o r w h e th e r It w a s m o re o f a p s y c h o lo g ic a l effect. H o w e v e r , th e C a lif o r n ia s t u d y b y re s e a rc h e rs at U C L A a n d th e H re n lo o d V e te ra n s A d m in is t r a tio n M e d ic a l C e n te r c o m p a re d re s u lts o f n lr o tlu e g u m w ith a ta s te -a lik e g u m d ia l d id n o ! e o n lu ln n ic o tin e a n d fo u n d th a t th o se w h o c h r w e d th e n ic o tin e g u m w e re m o re successful tn quitting smoking T h e B r itis h s t u d y e v a lu a te d 1 ,9 3 8 s m o k e rs w h o s a w 3 4 d o c to rs In six g r o u p p ra c tic e s tn s o u th L o n d o n a n d In th e to w n s o f M a id s to n e , T o n b r id g e a n d T u n b r id g e W e lls . T h e a v e ra g e age o f th e s m o k e rs w a s 4 0 .5 a n d 5 7 p e rc e n t w e re w om en. T h e s m o k e rs w e re d iv id e d In to th re e g r o u p s — t h o s e w h o r e c e iv e d n o a n ll-s m o k ln g a d v ic e fro m th e ir d o c to rs , th o s e w h o w e re g iv e n s im p le b u t firm re c o m m e n d a tio n s to q u it s m o k in g a lo n g w it h a " G i v e U p S m o k in g " b o o k le t, a n d th o s e w h o u ls o w e re offered a p re s c r ip ­ tio n fo r free n ic o tin e c h e w in g g u m c a lle d N ic o re tte . T h e q u it -s m o k in g s u cc e s s ra le w a s o n ly 3 .9 p e rc e n t fo r th e g ro u p g iv e n n o a d v ic e . 4 .1 p e rc e n t fo r tho se g iv e n a d v ic e o n ly a n d 8 .8 p e rc e n t for tho se o ffered n ic o tin e g u m . R u s s e ll a n d ills a sso cia te s s a id H ie h ig h e r s u c c e s s ra te o f th e g ro u p offered g u m w a s a c h te v rd d e s p ite th e fact th a t o n ly 5 3 p e rc e n t o f th e s m o k e rs In the g r o u p a c tu a lly trie d th e g u m . " T h e re s u lts s h o w a c le a r In c re a s e In th e s u cc e s s ra te w h e n th e a d v ic e o f g e n e ra l p ra c titio n e rs tn s lo p s m o k in g is a c c o m p a n ie d b y a n o ile r o f tre a tm e n t w it h n ic o tin e c h e w in g g u m ." th e re p o rt s a id . " P a tie n ts w h o w e re o ffered g u m w e re m o re lik e ly to g iv e u p s m o k in g d u r in g th e n e x t s ix w e e k s u n d to be s till a b s tin e n t a fte r fo u r m o n th s a n d o n e y e a r. " O n e e ffe ct o f th e g u m w a s to m o tiv a te m o re p a tie n ts to t r y to g iv e u p s m o k in g ." WILLIAM RUSHER Question Of Fairness N E W Y O R K (N E A I - If y o u t h in k the c o v e ra g e o f p o litic a l to p ic s th a t y o u see o n te le v is io n Is fa ir, y o u c a n sa fe ly s k ip tills c o lu m n . If. o n tin - o th e r h a n d , y o u th in k It Is a b o u t a s lo p s id e d as th e o d d s a n a n c ie n t C h r is t ia n fa ce d w h e n th e y tossed h im to th e lio n s , y o u w o u ld d o w e ll to be e o n re rn e d a b o u t a s te p th e F e d e ra l C o m m u n ic a tio n s C o m m is s io n Is p re p a rin g to ta k e . T h e F C C w a n ts to J u n k tiie F a irn e s s D o c trin e . T h e F a lm r s s D o c trin e t w lilc h re q u ire s b r o a d c a s t e r s in g i v e r e a s o n a b le a m o u n t s o f t im e to b o th s id e s o f c o n tro v e rs ia l Is s u e s) Is h a r d ly th e s o lu ­ tio n to H ie p ro b le m o f b ia s e d te le v is io n re p o rta g e : It lia s b e e n o n tiie b o o k s , as a n F C C re g u la tio n , for lo th e se m a n y y e a rs , a n d n o b o d y w o u ld p re te n d th a t 11 h a s In fai l c o m p e lle d b ro a d c a s te rs to be fa ir. B u t J u n k in g It a s s u re d ly is n 't g o in g lo m a k e a b a d s itu a tio n a n y b e tte r. O n th e c o n t r a r y . It w ill b e u n d e rs to o d b y T V p ro d u c e rs (a n d r ig h t ly ) as a s ig n a l th a t It's safe to a b a n d o n w h a t little c a u tio n th e y h a v e h e re to fo re e x e rc is e d . W h e n it c o m e s to T V ' b ia s . In s h o rt, y o u a in 't se e n n o t h in ' y e t. W h a t m a k e s th is s u c h a s lip p e ry issu e Is th a t It d o e s n 't d iv id e p e o p le n e a tly a lo n g th e u s u a l c o n s e rv a tiv e v s . Illie ra l lin e s . L ib e r a ls b y a n d la r g e fa v o r a b o l i s h i n g t h e F a ir n e s s D o c t r i n e : T h e r e 's n o t a t h in g w r o n g w it h c u rre n t te le v is io n n e w s c o v e ra g e u s fa r a s th e y c a n se e . a n d J u n k in g tiie F a irn e s s D o c trin e c o m e s c o m fo rta b ly u n d e r H ie v i r t u o u s h e a d in g o f " e n c o u r a g i n g fre e d o m o f s p e e c h ." C o n s e rv a tiv e s , o n th e o th e r h a n d , ure s h a r p ly d iv id e d . T h e m o r e lib e rta ria n v a rie tie s (In c lu d in g M a rk F o w le r. P re s i­ d e n t R e a g a n 's c h o ic e u s h e a d o f th e F C C ) c o n s id e r tiie F a irn e s s D o c trin e Ju st a p a rtic u la rly v ic io u s e x a m p le o f g o v ­ e rn m e n t re g u la tio n , a n d a re e a g e r to get it o ff th e b a c k s o f A m e r ic a 's T V a n d ra d io s ta tio n o w n e rs . W h o Is th e F C C . th e y d e m a n d , to ri ell A m e r ic a n c itiz e n s w h o o w n s u c h s ta tio n s w h a t th e y m u s t lo r m u s t n 't ) b ro a d c a s t? O t h e r le a d in g c o n s e rv a tiv e s — In ­ c lu d in g . fo r e x a m p le , P h y llis S c h ta d y , th e o n e -w o m a n v a n q u is h e r o f E R A — d is a g re e . T h e y k n o w th a t m o s t te le v i­ s io n n e w s b ro a d c a s ts a re o p e n s e w e rs o f lib e ra l m is in fo rm a tio n a n d d is in fo rm a ­ t io n . a n d s u s p e c t th a t w h a t litt le e v e n h a n d e d n e s s o c c a s io n a lly c re e p s in to th e re p o rta g e Is la rg e ly a ttrib u ta b le to b ro a d c a s te rs ' fears th a t s o m e b o d y m a y t r y to In v o k e th e F a irn e s s D o c trin e ■ n«i re v o k e th e ir lic e n se to b ro a d c a s t. A s fo r th e "fre e s p e e c h " a rg u m e n t, c o n ­ s e rv a tiv e d e fe n d e rs o f th e F a irn e s s D o c trin e sa y sp e e c h Is s c a rc e ly "fre e ” w h e n a ll m o s t A m e r ic a n s see. as a p ra c tic a l m a tte r. Is o n e o f th re e n e tw o rk n e w s b ro a d c a s ts a ll p r o d u e r d b y p e o p le w itfi th e s a m e lib e ra l p re ju d ic e s . In a d d itio n . M rs . S c h la fiy a n d a fe w o th e r c o :.s e rv a tlv e a c tiv is ts h a v e a c tu a l­ ly b e e n s u cc e s s fu l, e v e ry n o w a n d th e n , In u s in g th e F a ir n e s s D o c t r in e to s h o e h o rn a n o c c a s io n a l c o n s e rv a tiv e v ie w p o in t F o w le r, h o w e v e r, h a s b e e n a fte r th e F a irn e s s D o c trin e e v e r s in c e h e lo o k o v e r a s c h a irm a n o r th e F C C In 1 9 8 1 . T h a t v e ry S e p te m b e r h e a s k e d C o n g re s s to a b o lis h it b y p a s s in g a la w . b u t C o n g re s s c a u tio u s ly re fu s e d . S o o n J u n e 2 9 . 1 9 8 3 th e c o m m is s io n Is s u e d a " N o t ic e o f P ro p o se d R u le m a k in g ." a n ­ n o u n c in g Its in te n tio n to p ro m u lg a te a re g u la tio n th a t w o u ld h a v e th e s a m e e lfc c t. O p p o n e n ts w e re g iv e n u n t il J a n . 5 to file o b je c tio n s lo th e p ro p o s e d re g u la tio n , a n d n o w th e F C C m u s t d e c id e w h e th e r to p ro m u lg a te it o v e r th o se o b je c tio n s . T h i s Is o n e o f th o s e eases In w h ic h s la v is h a d h e re n c e lo a s o u n d p rin c ip le (th e less g o v e r n m e n t re g u la tio n , th e b e tte r) m e re ly p la y s In to th e h a n d s o f fo rce s th a t a lre a d y p o sse ss a d a n g e ro u s m o n o jio ly o f th e c h a n n e ls o f p u b lic c o m m u n ic a t io n in th is c o u n tr y . It m a y b e c le v e r to te ll p e o p le w h o d is a p p ro v e o f th e v io le n c e a n d le ftist b ia s in m o s t m a jo r te le v is io n p r o g r a m m in g to g o a n d b u y th e ir o w n s ta tio n , b u t it h a r d ly fa ce s u p to th e p ro b le m . W A S H IN G T O N (N E A I - T h e bad n e w s Is th a t In d e p e n d e n t p re s id e n tia l c a n d id a te J o h n B . A n d e rs o n p ro b a b ly w ill be a llo w e d to fritte r a w a y at least $ 6 .6 m illio n in p u b lic fu n d s th is y e a r to fin a n c e h is s e c o n d fu tile b id fo r the W h ite H o u s e . T h e g o o d n e w s la th a t A n d e rs o n 's s h a re o f th e vo te n e x t N o v e m b e r a lm o s t c e rta in ly w o n 't be a s h ig h a s th e 12 p e rc e n t to 16 p e rc e n t h e h a s been re c e iv in g in re c e n t p u b lic o p in io n p o lls . In d e e d , A n d e rs o n w ill b e fo rtu n a te lo m a tc h th e 6 .6 p e rc e n t o f th e to ta l vote h e re c e iv e d In th e 1 9 8 0 p re s id e n tia l e le c tio n . B u t e v e n If h is 1 9 8 4 vo te p e rc e n ta g e is o n ly h a lf th a t, h e c o u ld d is to rt th e re s u lts o f th e e le c tio n In a s iz a b le n u m b e r o f sta te s. W h e n A n d e rs o n e n te re d th e p re s i­ d e n tia l ra c e fo u r y e a rs a g o . h e offered h im s e lf a s a p ro g re s s iv e , th o u g h tfu l a n d in d e p e n d e n t a lte rn a tiv e to th e h id e ­ b o u n d p o lic ie s a n d s e lf-s e rv in g p o litic s e m b ra c e d b y th e tw o m a jo r p a rtie s . B u t th e c a m p a ig n , w h ic h In itia lly re llc c te d A n d e r s o n 's re fre s h in g c a n d o r a n d In te g rity , r a p id ly d e te rio ra te d in to a s lic k p ro m o tio n a l o p e ra tio n m o st n o ta ­ b le fo r th e c a n d id a te 's s e lf-d e lu s io n a n d h is d e c e p tio n o f th e p u b lic . W h ile A n d e r s o n 's p o s itio n s o n m ost issu e s w e re (a n d a rc ) a p p e a lin g to m a n y w e ll-in fo rm e d a n d c o n c e rn e d vo te rs, his s e lf-rig h te o u s , s a n c tim o n io u s p re a c h in g a n ta g o n iz e d va st n u m b e r s o f p o ten tia l s u p p o rte rs . P e rh a p s m o s t im p o r t a n t ly , A n d e rs o n h e ld o u t th e p r o m is e o f r a d ic a lly t r a n s f o r m in g th e n a t io n 's p o lit ic a l s y s te m b y e s ta b lis h in g a n e w p a rty to s e rve as p o litic a l h o m e fo r th o se w h o h a d lost c o n fid e n c e in b o th th e R e ­ p u b lic a n a n d D e m o c ra tic p a rtie s . In s te a d , th e 1 9 8 0 o rg a n iz a tio n w a s little m o re th a n a n a r r o w ly focused e n te rp ris e to p ro m o te A n d e r s o n 's c a n ­ d id a c y . T h e 1 9 8 4 c a m p a ig n c o m m itte e p ro b a b ly w ill s e rv e a n e q u a lly Ign o b le p u rp o s e . A lt h o u g h A n d e rs o n o ffe re d h im s e lf lo th e p u b lic as th e le a d e r o f a c ru s a d e for Im p ro v e d g o v e rn a n c e , h e d id v ir t u a lly n o t h i n g to b u ild th e o r g a n iz a t io n n e e d e d to Im p le m e n t h is s la te d g o a ls o r to o th e rw is e p ro m o te h is p o s itio n s In th e th re e y e a rs fo llo w in g th e 1 9 8 0 e le c tio n s . T h e E le c tio n C o m m is s io n c e rtifie d A n d e r s o n a s th e 1 9 8 0 p r e s id e n tia l c a n d id a te o f w h a t th e F e d e ra l E le c tio n C a m p a ig n A c t d e s ig n a te s a s " a n e w p a r t y ." b u t th e la w re q u ire d th a t he w a it u n t il a fte r th e e le c tio n lo re c e ive $ 6 .5 m illio n In fe d e ra l fu n d in g . B e c a u s e A n d e rs o n re c e iv e d m o re th a n 5 p e rc e n t o f a ll v o te s c a st In th e 1 9 8 0 p re s id e n tia l e le c tio n , h e Is q u a lifie d u n d e r F E C A p r o v is io n s to b e th e c a n d id a te th is y e a r o f a " m in o r p a r t y " e lig ib le to re c e ive $ 6 .6 m illio n o r m o re In p u b lic fu n d s d u r in g th e c a m p a ig n . B u t A n d e r s o n 's N a tio n a l U n it y P a rty e x is ts a lm o s t e x c lu s iv e ly a s a v e h ic le to q u a lify h im fo r fe d e ra l f u n d in g u n d e r th e F B C A ' s r e q u ire m e n ts . H e h a s m a d e n o real effort to e s ta b lis h n a tio n a l, s ta le o r lo ca l p a rty s tru c tu re s o r to In v o lv e p o te n tia l s u p p o rte rs In th e d e c is io n ­ m a k in g p ro c e ss le a d in g JACK ANDERSON C IA Established Death Squads? W A S H I N G T O N - O p e ra tin g at th e s u b te rra n e a n le v e l o f L a t in A m e r ic a n p o litic s is a f a r -flu n g n e tw o rk o f a ffili­ a te d d e a th s q u a d s . T h e i r p u r p o s e : lo in t im id a t e s u s ­ p e c te d le ftists a n d d e te r m o v e m e n ts th a t th re a te n th e s ta tu s q u o th ro u g h o u t L a t in A m e r ic a . T h e ir m e th o d s : k id n a p p in g a n d a s s a s s in a tio n s , se cret p a c ts . In trig u e s , te rro ris m p n d b la c k m a il. B u t w h a t is t r u ly a p p a llin g Is th e p o s s ib ility th a t th e Id e a o f a n a n t i­ c o m m u n is t M u r d e r In c . w a s g e rm in a te d a t C I A h e a d q u a rte rs . S o u rc e s fa m ilia r w it h th e se cret h is to ­ r y — in c lu d in g a fo rm e r c o v e rt o p e ra ­ tio n s s p e c ia lis t fo r th e C I A — s a y the d e a th s q u a d s w e r e first fo rm e d u n d e r a g e n c y s p o n s o rs h ip in 1 9 5 4 . T h i s is d e n ie d b y C I A o ffic ia ls . W h a t e v e r t h e ir o r ig in s , th e d e a th s q u a d s c le a r ly g o t o u t o f c o n t r o l. D e d ic a te d to th e p h y s ic a l e lim in a tio n o f s u s p e c t e d le f t i s t s , t h e y r e c r u it e d a s s a s s in s fro m th e m ilit a r y s e n -ic e s , p o lic e fo rc e s a n d s e c u rity a g e n c ie s o f r ig h t -w in g g o v e rn m e n ts . T o d a y , th e d e a th s q u a d s a re m o s t a c tiv e In E l S a lv u d o r. G u a t e m a la u n d H o n d u r a s . D o r m a n t d e a th s q u a d s e x is t in a lm o s t e v e ry o th e r L a t in A m e r ic a n n a tio n . In a ll th e s e c o u n trie s , th e y a re p ro te c te d b y h ig h -le v e l m ilit a r y a n d g o v e rn m e n t o fficia ls. T h e ir a c tiv itie s a re lo o s e ly c o n tro lle d a n d c o o rd in a te d b y a s in is te r In te rn a ­ tio n a l o rg a n iz a tio n , k n o w n a s L a M a n o B la n c o | T h e W h it e H a n d ). " O u r m o v ­ e m e n ts a re a ll c o o rd in a te d o u t o f M e x ic o C i t y . " s a id a le a d e r o f th e H o n d u r a n d e a th s q u a d . " T h e n a m e o f th e fro n t g ro u p th e re is C A L — L a t in A m e r ic a n A n t l-C o m m u n ls t C o n fe d e ra tio n . " C A L Is th e L a tin A m e r ic a n a ffilia te o f H ie W o r ld A n t i-C o m m u n is t L c u g u r . a r ig h t -w in g o rg a n iz a tio n lin k e d to u lIra -c o n s e rv a tiv e g ro u p s in A s ia . E u ro p e a n d th e U n it e d S ta te s . A M e x ic a n in t e llig e n c e s o u r c e s a id C A L w a s fo u n d e d b y a n e o -N a z i s p lin te r g r o u p a fte r W o rld W a r II. " C A L is a ls o c a lle d T h e W h it e H a n d . T h e W h it e F o rc e a n d th e W h ile B r ig a d e ." s a id th e s o u rc e . M y a s s o c ia te J o n L e e A n d e r s o n , w o r k in g t h r o u g h a c o n t a c t In th e H o n d u r a n s e cre t p o lic e , a rra n g e d a fa ce -to -fa ce m e e tin g w it h th e H o n d u r a n d e a th s q u a d le a d e r. I'll c a ll h im E l L o b o . w h ic h m e a n s " T h e W o lf ." E l L o b o s a id h e a n d s o m e frie n d s fo u n d e d th e H o n d u r a n d e a th s q u a d In 1 9 7 9 w ith 8 5 m e m b e rs . " N o w w e h a v e 4 0 0 ." h e b o a s te d , “ a n d w e 'v e s u c ­ c e s s fu lly In filtra te d th e le ftists w it h o u r o w n s p ie s In th e u n iv e r s ity a n d la b o r u n io n s . " W e 'v e e lim in a te d 16 p e o p le so far. T h e y w e re e ith e r la b o r u n io n is ts o r u n iv e r s it y p ro fe s s o rs — a ll c o n firm e d M a r x is ts ." E l L o b o e x p la in e d h o w . <s d e a th s q u a d o p e ra te s . " F ir s t w e in v e s tig a te a n d fo llo w a s u s p e c t w h o h a s c o m e to o u r a t t e n t io n ." h e s a id . " T h e n , if w e d e c id e th e ca se m e rits f u rth e r a c tio n , w e e ith e r k id n a p th e v ic t im o r le a v e h im a n a n o n y m o u s w a r n in g ." T h e u s u a l w a r n in g , h e s a id , is a s c ra p u f p a p e r w it h th e m e s s a g e : " M e n d o n 't fig h t w it h d o w e r s , t h e y fig h t w it h b u lle ts ." " I f th e s u s p e c t h e e d s o u r w a r n in g , a n d w e c o n firm h is re h a b ilita tio n , w e le a v e h im a lo n e ." s a id E l L o b o . " I f h e d o e s n 't, w e m a c h in e g u n h i m ." H e d id n o t e x p la in h o w th e y c a n b e s u re th e v ic t im s im p ly fa ile d to u n d e r s ta n d th e c r y p t ic w a r n in g . O n e v ic t im a p p a re n tly n e v e r h a d a c h a n c e to m e n d h is w a y s . A p e a s a n t c o o p e ra tiv e le a d e r, s ta y in g a t th e s a m e s m a ll h o te l In T e g u c ig a lp a a s m y a s so c ia te , d is a p p e a re d th e d a y a fte r h e a rr iv e d . P o lice fo u n d h is b o d y c r a m m e d In to th e t r u n k o f h is c a r, h is h e a d rid d le d w it h b u lle ts . T h e o ffic ia l e x p la ­ n a tio n o f th e c r im e w a s " r o b b e r y ." E l L o b o s a id h is g r o u p g e ts " u n o ffic ia l h e lp " fro m th e H o n d u r a n m ilit a r y , w h o s e h e a d , G e n . G u s ta v o A lv a r e z , is th e d e fa cto r u le r o f th e c o u n t r y . A lv a r e z d is m is s e s e v e n th e b e s t-d o c u m e n te d re p o rts o f le ftis ts ' d is a p p e a ra n c e s a s " s u b v e r s iv e p r o p a g a n d a ." B u t in 1 9 8 2 . L e o n id a s T o r r e s A r ia s , fo rm e r H o n d u r a n m ilit a r y In te llig e n c e c h ie f, d e fe cte d a n d p u b lic ly im p lic a te d A lv a r e z in d e a th s q u a d a c t iv it y . T o r r e s A r i a s Is n o w I n h i d i n g i n t h e W a s h in g to n . D .C .. a re a . H e la a fra id to s p e a k o u t. fo r fe a r h e w ill b e d e p o rte d to H o n d u r a s a n d c e rta in d e a th . �PEOPLE Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Friday, Jan. 13, 1?M—JA G a r d e n in g Take Your Time In Pruning Back Dead Plant Material After 'Big Freeze i l The "big freeze" of Christmas 1983 Is now starting to show Its full effects on our landscape plants. The news media has been very helpful in getting post freeze Information to the public with the repeated sug­ gestion to be In no hurry to start pruning. Every day it Is becoming more obvious that this recommendation makes good sense. The two days of very low temperatures apparently caused m ufh more serious damage than appeared to be the rase shortly after the freeze. On the more lender plants there now seems to be much more twig and branch damage and the plants are dying back much further than would normally be expected. Fran k J. J a s a County Extension Director 83-2500 Ext 1B2 Even less hardy trees such as the golden rainlree and car tree will likely have to sprout out from the main trunk or branches. Shrubs such as gardenias, hibiscus and crotons were mostly frozen to the ground level. Even though they appear entirely dead, in most in ­ stances they will sprout out from the stump. The recommendation still bolds — lake your time in pruning back the dead plant material. Most of the new growth will not be evident until spring, which is the time to start removing the dead branches. Most of the more hardy trees and shrubs will lose their leaves but wtxxl damage should be minimal. Most of the citrus trees arc dropping their leaves which Is a good sign, if the leaves remain attached such as on the more tender lemon tree, there Is likely considerable wood damage. All of the citrus fruit in tills area was frozen unless well pro­ tected. The relatively cool weather has kept the fruit from breaking down, however, the majority of It has dropped to the ground so we will have an extremely short season. While most of the shrubs and trees will likely recover, that Is not the case with cold sensitive foliage plants. Those plants that were not brought inside will not recover. Most of the succulent plants were entirely frozen and have no heavy "stump" from which to resprout. Even plants that were brought Inside carports or tin heated garages may show severe damage. Post freeze care of damaged plants should be limited to a normal w atering sch e d u le. F e rtiliz in g should be held track until plants recover if there are no more sevenfreezes. The same cultural practUJs apply as In plants. Follow a nnmftl watering schedule and hold back on fertilizing unless lawn has been overseeded with ryegrass. In following post freeze cultural recommendations, il must lie remem lx-red that this freeze was early In the winter season and additional frosts and freezes are possible and even likely. Because of the currcnj damage, these plants arc more v u ln e ra b le to a d d itio n a l cold weather and should be protected If freezing weather Is forecast. start spring growth and then should lx- applied sparingly. Remember, that the size of plants has been reduced and thus will not require as much plant food. If there Is one consolation in all the bad news, the freeze damage should also reduce the number of insects on plants. The one exception would likely be aphids which may become prevalent on all the new lender growth when it emerges. Law ns that appeared to get through the freeze in good condition are now also showing the effects. Most of the grass has turned brown and even the grass stems are showing some damage. Except for some weak spots, lawns should All Extension Programs arc opep to anyone regardless of race, color! sex or national origin. 'D is r u p t in g 'A L ife M a y S o m e tim e s S ave It * t« D E A R A B B Y : Recently a problem occurred (hat I hope never occurs again, but in case- il does, I want to know how to handle ft. A friend who lives 300 A b b y miles away started writing letters containing threats of suicide. She Is divorced with a 6 -year-old daugh ter. I became concerned, so I telephoned her. At first she seemed normal, then she became hysterical and started shouting things that made no sense at all. Among other things she threatened to kill her daughter and then commit suicide. Then she hung up. 1 was terribly worried, so I called Iter back. She went Into a rage again, vowing to kill her child and herself. Then she hung up again.. 1 tried frantically to reach her mother. Iter brothers HtriM PSots by Suun Ledtn and her ex-husband, who live near her. but I could reach Carol Johnson of the Longwood Lake M ary area has a passion for growing no one. Finally I called my m-lghlxir over who urged me plants. But not ordinary plants. She Is obsessed with bromeliads - 14,000, to to notify the police in my friend's town, so that's what I be exact, representing about 1,000 species. Read about the award-winning did. The [xdlce picked her up and she was subsequently grower In the P EO PLE section Sunday. Ium|>Uh11u <I. Stir’* better now. but she tm» never jirtrin n ! forgiven me for "disrupting her life." My husband says I was UTong to have called the police, but what were my alternatives? I couldn't take a chance on her carrying out her threat. If I had called a minister or psychiatrist, she wouldn't have let them in How would you have handled it? GOOD IN TEN TIO N S D E A R GOOD: Just us you did. It's sometimes necessary to "disrupt" u life in order to save It. i hojxyour friend comes to realize that you acted in her la st interests. In the meantime, don't Judge her too harshly. She could still be far from well. Dear A P assio n F o r P la n ts Vi became mandatory right after the first of the year. ,j No matter how lightly this child is strapped Into Ills seat belt, he can pull a "Houdinl act" and wiggle out »j It. I have seen him do il twice, even while tie wy's wearing a bulkv winter coat! He refuses to ride In a car unless he’s silling op someone's lap. and he absolutely will not stay buckled In any kind of scat licit. Spanking, bribing and reasoning have not worked. I am worried sick that Ills mother will have an accident while Irving to force that child to sla\: buckled up. Please help. M ISSOURI G RAN DM O TH ER In And around Geneva School Defeats Longw ood In G a rd e n in g' Contest ' The teachers of Geneva School claim the children have been so quiet since coming back to school. The school has three new wellneeded cabinets donated by Kecth Elementary. Also cabinets and nice tables were donated by Southern Bell and Kathy Glenn. Nancy McNamers was asked to be on a national committee to review children's literature books that arc being published. Nancy has re­ ceived new books valued at more than $3,000 for the Geneva School Library. U is expected that over $ 10 ,0 0 0 worth of new books will be added to the present library collec­ tion. Nancy also reports the new play­ g ro u n d e q u ip m e n t Is alm ost finished. There will tie a dedication In a few weeks, she says. Geneva School is proud to say they won the crown for collard g re e n s in c o m p e t it io n w ith Longwood Elementary School. The Geneva students grew 18 pounds of collards In 48 square feet of soil for a 6 .0 ounce average. Thanks go to Terri Edge and Mrs. Brooks for taking their lime out during the holidays to care for the plants In the greenhouse at the school. Two children are rhosen from each class at Geneve Elementary as "most helpful." Super citizens for Dec. 12-16 arc: Brlqn Tatu m . K ris ti Albritton. S h a n a S im o n e z u x . D a n lc llu Shannon. Tony Conlglio. Misty Young. Keith Arnold. Courtney D o r is P h illip s Geneva Correspondent 3 4 9 -5 1 6 7 Dora. Antureanc H arris. Kelly Kodgers, David Boswell. Shawn H enson. N eil B u d d y. H eather K lau ck . Doug Co nlglio. Ju stin Cochran, and Jackie Martin. Super citizens during Jan. 2-6 are: Jason Gibbs. Rulll Walker. Timothy Henke, Delbert La Wall. Shawn Llngard. Cheyeanna Costin. Scott Biiumer. Becky Stelnmcyer. Shawn Dunbar. Johnny Shivar. Nicole Gibbs. Danielle Bell. Holly Potts, Chris Stokes. Karen Eckholt. Shawn Evans. Brian Arnold and Tommie Lynn Tucker. The school welcomes Su san Hodllck as the new county nurse. Susan is replacing Ju Dr Clemente. Jo will be missed. The Geneva School has set up a Guidance Group for the children of dlvorrt-d parents. The group activi­ ties will include filmstrips, games, and discussion groups for one-half hour one day each week. For inform ation, please call Karen Glllett at 349-5152 during school hours. Geneva welcomes the following new students and their parents: Jackie Burden. Charles Burden. Tammy Tompkins, Lori Tompkins. Lance Higsmith. Josh Klchardi. Justin Smith. Ruth Walker, and Jam ie Roberson. Fonda Sheehan, daughter of Judy and Billy Teslo. celebrated her I3lh birthday Jan. 4 with a party. Guests were Ben and Jennifer Muncle. Sara Bryant. Tara and Kim Teslo. Joey Sheehan. Tracey Marcey. Bobby Jr.. T a y lo r . K a th y an d B o b b y Washburn. Kathy Rlckerwltch and Roy May. They played entertaining games and Judy prewired a lovely table of treats, cake and ice cream. Fonda received many nice gifts. Also, birthday congratulations to Gladys Ellis on Jan. 15. Gladys and her husband. Carl, live at Rest Haven in Geneva. They have lived there for over 2 0 years, Since retiring from her newspaper Job. Gladys has been busy with her large gardens, beautiful rose bushes and canning the vegetables she grows. G la d y s and C a r l have four children und eight grandchildren. Also a very happy birthday to Sara Bryant on Jan. 11. Sara Is the daughter of Joyce Bryant. Anniversary congratulations to Jolene and Junior Hall. They were married 16 years New Year's Eve. Jolene and Junior live on Osceola Road in Geneva and have two children. Calvin. 3 1. and Albert. 12. D E A R A B B Y : I am the grandmother ol a very smart, strong-willed. 20-month-old boy u-ho resides In a state in which scat belts for children under four years old Entrains arr limited to one essay each, which should be aboul 300 words. legibly written or typed on one side of paper only. ( Judges are to consider originality, sincerlly. composition, grammar and neatness, ac­ cording to Roy L. Pounds. Entries must be postmarked by March 1 and addressed to Chairman. Americanism Committee. B. Duke Woody Branch 147. FRA. Post Offire Box 46 1. Sanford. FI. 32772-0461. Included with entries should be a separate D E A R A B B Y : t recently eclebrutcd an "impurtuMatanhdav sort received many lovely cunts. ' A friend casually mentioned (on seeing the stuck ol, curds| that I would lx- very tired by the lime I had written thank-you notes for uil those cards, Abby, tlocs a person have to write thank-you notes for cards? W R IT E R 'S CRAM P D EA R CR A M P: No one "has to" acknowledge auythlng. But those with the best manners acknowledge everything —cards included. ( E v e r y teen ager s h o u l d k n o w t h e t r u t h a b o u t drug.-t, sc.v and h o w to be h a p p y . F o r A b b y s bnoJc/cf. send S2 and a king, stamped (3 7 cents/, s r l f a d d r v s s v d em r/o/te to: Abby. T e e n llo o k lc t. V.O. Bov 33(123. H o lly w o o d '. C u llf. 0 0 0 3 8 .) Art Groups Asked To Perform At Capitol S e c r e t a r y o f S t a le George Firestone today Issued an invitation for all IH-rformlng arts groups In­ terested in appearing in the "Live! At the Capitol" series during the upcom­ ing legislative session to contact the Deportment of State. Th is series consists of one-hour performances startin g at noon each w e e k d u y d u r in g the season, which Is sched­ uled to begin April 3 and end June I this year. The goal of the series Is to make the performing arts more accessible to the public and to provide a showcase for performing groups. It is thought to be the only regular perform­ ing arts series using a Stale Capitol rotunda as Its stage. Secretary Firestone In­ d icate d that m u s ic a l, dance and theatre groups a r e a l l w e lc o m e to participate. Those Inter­ ested should contact liennlse Hewlett, Division of C u ltu ral Affairs. Deprtmenl of Stale, the Capitol. T a lla h a s s e e . F lo r id a 3 2 3 0 1. (904) 4H8-3956. Fleet Reserve Sponsors Americanism Essay Contest The area sponsor for the Fleet Reserve Association's 1984 Americanism Essay Con­ test. open to students In grades seven through 12. Is the B. Duke Woody Branch 147. Sanford. The essay theme this year is "W hy I Am Proud to be an American." (S D EA R G R A N D M O TH ER : There Is an obvious |m»wc [ struggle going on between your daughter and her young son — and the boy Is winning. Advise her to consult her local safely council (motor vehicle division) for sonic helpful suggestions. And If litis precocious 20-month-old is already calling the signals, your daughter should take a course In parenting, or the itoy will have her Jumping through hoops before he's three. i paper bearing (he essayist's name, address, telephone number, school name und grade, sponsoring branch number (Branch 147) and their or lheir parents' Social Security num­ bers. Prizes will be awarded at local, regional and national levels, with a Grand Prize nationally of a $ 1.000.00 Savings Bond. For Information, call Roy Pounds. 3236842. Each participating group will lx* rcs|xmslble for its own transportation and lodging. "Response to last year's series wus excellent." Sec­ re ta ry Fire sto n e said . "Performers came from every comer of the State." 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I i M e re Then J e tt A D ie t I MONDAY THUD F R ID A Y ■ M IT T H . 3 2 3 -6 5 0 5 I » »» * �• A*o SPORTS 4A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. 1 3 ,1U4 Lady Rams Too Tall For Fiesty Patriots B y C h ris Plater H erald Sport* W rite r If U ik r Brantley's l-ady Patriots had a c-ouplc 5-10 girls or maybe one six-footer. Ihey might be winn­ ing more Instead of Just playfhg lough against the better teams. Lake Drain Icy. which doesn't have any player over 5-8. Is a gutsy squad that hustles every minute of the b a llg a m c and show ed It Thursday nlghl In almost upsetting Lake Mary. The Patriots' lack of height was the major factor once again in a 58-42 loss to L ik e Mary's Lady Dams In Five Star Conference action at Lake Brantley High In Altamonte Springs. "If we had Just a little bit a hrlghl we’ d he re a lly tough.*' Lake Brantley coach Denny Betrls said. "I don't know of any team with as much guts as us. T h is tram's got so much heart It's unreal." It was the third stralgth game the Lady Patriots have given conference powers a run for their money. Last Thursday, Lake Brantley stayed wllhlng seven points of DeLand and. Tuesday, I he Lady Patriots took Five Star leading Sanford Seminole right down to ih r final minute before bowing out. Lake Mary now stands at 10-4 overall and 6-3 In the conference while Lake Brantley fell to 4-9 overall and 2-7 In the conference. Lake Mary's 6-2 Glass twins. Laura and Peggy, dominated the Inside on both ends of the floor as ih r I-ady Dams claimed their sev­ enth stralgth victory. Laura Glass poured In a game-high 22 (mints and pulled down 18 rebounds white Teggy added eight points and 1 0 rebounds. Andrea Penning Joined Laurn Glass In double figures with ,12 (minis. Prep Basketball Sherry "Ice" Asplcn had the hot hand from outside for Lake Brantley Thursday as the cool left-hander tossed In 12 points. Linda Nunez added 11 points for the Lady Patriots and Michelle Brown netted 10. Kim Wain led the Patriots underneath with seven rebounds. From the opening minutes of the game. Lake Mary started going Inside to the "Glass Towers" and the Lady Dams built a seven-point lead, 15-8. by the end of the first quarter. The Glass twins combined for nine of Lake Mary's points In the first quarter while Nunez tossed In six of her I I points In the quarter. Lake Mary continued to exploit Brantley's weakness Inside In the second quarter and the Lady Dams went up by as much as 1 1 points. Lake Brantley used Its quickness and 10 Lake Mary turnovers to pull within eight. 27-19. by halftime. The Lady Dams continued to have turnover troubles In the third quarter and Asplen caught fire from outside as Lake Brantley pulled within striking distance. The Lady Putrlots pulled to within three points. 33-30. with 3:28 lefl in the third quarter as Brown hit a pair of free throws. Lake Mary went back up by six at the end of the quarter as Fennlng hit one of two free throws and came back to swish a Jumper from long range with 10 seronds left In Ihr quarter for a 38-32 Lake Mary lead. Lake Brantley could never shave the Dams' lead under six points In the fourth quarter as the Glass' took over. Laura Glass hit a layup and Peggy came back to hit one of two Anlhlng done on Friday the I3lh Is done with a little bit of hrslslunry. County Imskelball coaches Bob L aw ren ce hope this day or warrlncss could spring a frw upsets for their basket trail learns. Peterson, personable coach of the 3 -10 Lake Brantley Patriots, has I he unenviable task of pre­ paring for a team which beat him by 48 points the last time oul. It was In the third place game of the Oviedo Outlook Tournam ent when the 7-5 Lake Mary Dams laid a 1 15-67 lesson on the Pats. "Obviously, our kids want to do a lot belter this time." suld Peterson about to n ig h t's 8 o'clock tlp-ofT at Lake Bruntley. "We'll probably press the whole game. Lake Mary is very quick and (guard Billy) Dunn cun stick It In anyway outside the locker room." 1-awrcnce. meanwhile, would lik e to sec h is 1-9 L ym an Greyhounds get out of a rut. The young pups losl their opening game, whipped Lake Howell, and then lost the next eight In a row. Tonight doesn't get any easier as Lym an entertains Spruce Creek, the Five Star's secondplace team. "We have been In e v e ry gam e w e've lo st at halftime." said l-awrencc. Elsewhere In the eounty. 11-4 Seminole travels to Apopka. 0-6 Oviedo hosts Leesburg and 2-10 Lake Howell entertains Mainland. ; Tribe Rolls dished out Tour assists and came up with six steals. Andcll Smith added nine points lor the Lady Tribe while Gcnene Stallworth chipped In with eight. Seminole cruised to a 29 -12 lead after one quarter and never looked bark. "We had it from the opening tip." Seminole coach Don Mcrthle said. "Everyone played pretty well tonight but we still have to work on our weaknesses so we can be strong for the Important games ahead." Laura G lass .22 points, 18 boards Sherry "Ice" A iplen ...leading Patriot Dleidre H illery .24 p oin t!, 17 board! free throws and the Hams built a 11 -point lead. 47-36. with 4:48 remaining, Lake Mary scored four more points to take a 15-point lead. 51-36. with 3:10 left and the Lady Patriots couldn't recover. Brantley Is bark In action Monday at Lyman. "\Yc were Just too strong for them IBrantley | underneath." Lake Mary coach B ill Moore said. " L a k e Brantley worked hard and never quit and we had loo many turn­ overs. If they continue to Improve It will make the conference and dis­ trict Interesting." The Dams domination Inside was evident In the rebounding figures. The Lady Dams had 51 rebounds compared to 22 for the Patriots. Lake Mary was plagued by turn­ overs all night long though as the Lady Dams committed 35 turnovers compared to 14 fbr Lake Brantley. LAKE BRANTLEY (411 - A»pltn 12. Brown 10. Longhouwr 1. Lubtnow 1. Nuntl II. Meikli 0. Mjy 0. Twtddtll I. Wiln ). WHIIomi 0 TollU: If 4 2142 Hilttinw - L ik i M iry 27. L ik i Branlliy If Foult — L ik i M iry 20. L ik i Branlliy 2) Foul»d Out — Brown. Mil hit TtOinltil* - nont Lake Mary has its toughest games of the second half coming up as the Dams host DeLand on Tuesday, travel to Sanford Seminole on Thursday and host Lake Howell the following Tuesday. The Dams' three conference losses were at the hands of its next three opponents. Lake LAKE MARY (51) — Avtrlll 4. Ftnning 12. L Gloit 22. P. Glatt I. Gregory 2. C Hall 5, L Hilt 1. Pillerion 1. Slmklni I. Sion* 1 Totilt: 14 10 14 54 In Junior varsity action Thursday. Cynthia Patterson poured In 18 points as Lake Mary’s J V Hams remained unbeaten with a 42-32 victory over Lake Brantley's J V Patriots. Lake Brantley hung lough against the Hams most of the way. trailing by Just four, 22-18. at halftime. Lake Mary Increased its lead to eight. 28-20, after three quarters and never let Lake Brantley come close to taking thr lead In the fourth. The J V Lady Dams now stand at 8 -0 for the season and will be back In action Thursday at 6 :15 at Sanford Sem inole. Behind Pat­ terson's fine performance Thursday. Cage Leaders H •»« k ir lii k U M k t o i. MUchtIMSI Braotl(LH) Dunn ILM) Millar (LM) Trambo (LB) P IW iL Y ) Rich N»»l fLYI Doug lot (LY) Rout* IS) BoHwtnonlLH) MMch.ll (S) Sch«*b 101 R.khH 10) Glkhrltl (SI PhllpotllY) Pilot IUY1 Grafton (LM) AltMtt Fronklln IS) MwIhloILM) Mllltr (LM) H lH I I (LM) GorrtguMILai Trambo (LB) Franklin (5) M*rthl* ILM) CotwnfOl Gratae Im . (LB) Gorrlquot (LB) Norton (0) Klwhlt (0) MJIch.ll ($) 111) Fra. Throw M llkf ILM I Dunn (LM) F to m IL M I Brook I (LH) CMwnlO) Phltpot (LY) 144 M l MS 17* m itt in ui 147 1)f t» i)t 1)5 1)5 n id 41 *4 13* t.I 100 * 1 • rah. .vg. 1) 17) 14* I 54 I) tf 10 54 10 5) I) 4) g .tl. I) 114 I) 55 I) 5) I) 5) I) » 11.) I* 70 *0 5.4 53 5) 7.7 44 4.) 4) 41 1) 44 u • HI. •vg. I) 44 ).* I) 12 n i) i) 11 12 15 U 14 24 1 .) 21 22 10 10 20 If g tim tl* pet. 11 52 50 If 7 II SB 54 t f ) ii m i n o 11 17 40 77.1 27 )4 750 10 7 7 X 71.1 Tammy Johnaon ...3 3 p oin t! Marcy Dalziel chipped In with seven points. Tonya Lawson added six. Karen DeShetler tossed In five, Anquenette Whack added four and Cindy Herman netted two. Glgl Griffin led Lake Brantley with 13 points and Michele Hagen added eight. In other Five Star Conference a c t io n T h u r s d a y . S a n f o r d Seminole's terrific trio of Dleidre Hillery. Mona Benton and Maxine C a m p b e ll w as too m u ch for Apopka's Lady Blue Darters as the Lady Seminoles rolled to a 82-48 victory at Apopka. Seminole remains unbeaten In conference play with a 9-0 mark and the Tribe stands at 15-2 overall. Seminole travels to Orlando Monday to take on Metro Conference power Evans before reluming to confer­ ence action Tuesday at Daytona Beach Seabreeze. Hillery led the way for Seminole Thursday with a game-high 24 points and 17 rebounds. Benton poured In 20 points, handed out 1 1 assists and came up with seven steals While Campbell tossed In 10 points, pulled down nine rebounds. 1EMIN0LE (1)1 - AnStrion 1, Btflton 70. Cimpbill 10. Hillify 24, Prlngli 4. Slillwortti I. A Smithf. B Smith 7. JtnklM4 Totili: )4 14 )112 APOPKA (4*1 - Piramore II. MtKInnty 10. Johnwn 12, Pit*r»on ). Wire 4, Slick 2 Totili 2) 2)40. Hilttlmo - Simlnoli *4. Apopki 20 Foul* Simlnoli 7. Apopki 25 Fouled out - McKinney, Block TechnkiH — none Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks got back on the winning track Thursday with a 79-69 victory over Daytona Beach Mainland at Lake Howell High. The Lady Hawks now stand at 13-5 overall and 7-2 In the Five Star Conference. Tammy Johnson funnelled In a record-lying 33 points for the sec­ ond time this season to lead the way for the Lady Hawks. Mary Johnson added 15 points for Lake Howell. Janene Brown tossed In 13 and Kathy Barma chipped In with a season-high 1 1 points. Mainland turned out to be a tough opponent for the Lady Hawks as the Lady Bucs pulled to within four points early In the fourth quarter before Lake Howell went on to sew uj) the victory. MAINLAND <4f) - Hlckley 4. Wrlghl 2. Robert10n 14, Johniort 22. Green 14, Liwlt 7, Megley 2. Totili: X f 154f LAKE HOWELL (Tf) - Bermi II, Brawn I). GHIIel I. T. Johnton 2). M Johnton 15. McNtll 2. Scott 4. Totili: U 1)75 Tf Hilttime - Like Howell 1). Milnlend 14. Foul! — Like Howell I). M i Intend 24 Fouled out — Green. Technlcili — none Or led* Leeiburg glrti - Lake M a ry Zone B efuddles Tech Peterson, Lawrence Hope For Friday The 13th Jinx P e te rso n a n d T o m — Lake Mary basketball coach Willie Dlchardson wasn't too satisfied when all his man-to-man defense could salvage was a 32-32 halftime deadlock w ith Orange County doormat Wymore Tech. "I'd been preaching to be pa­ tient." said Dlchardson Friday morning. "But I guess we were loo patient. We were moving to slowly." A switch to a zone defense In the second half took care of the blahs and pepped up his Dams, though. Lake Mary Jumped ofT to a quick stan. building a 13-point lead before posting a 77-68 non-conference vic­ tory over Wymore Tech at Lake Mary High School. T h e victory was the second straight for the Dams and Improved their season mark to 7-5. Tonight. Dlchardson'* club Journeys lo Lake Brantley for a Five Star Conference game at 8 . Once again. Lake Mary made the most of Its opportunities at the foul line, hitting 23 of 32 free ones while Wymore could convert Just 12 of 30. Miller and Dunn, the county's top free-throw artists, swished all six of their attempts. Lake Mary spread around the scoring as Billy Dunn and super sub Neal Wellon each totaled 12 points. Herald Phefi hy BeoMe Wleketdt Darryl Merthie had another strong Fred M iller drives past Lyman's Greg Pilot. M iller tossed In eight all-around game with 1 0 points, points and continued his artistry at the foul line, sinking all four seven assists, five rebounds and free throws as Lake M ary upended Wymore Tech, 77-68, Thursday three steals. night. The Rams, 7-5, are back In action tonight against the Lake Brantley Patriots In Altamonte Springs. WYMORE TECH (M l - JoSnun I). Liuray I). Minutl 4. Jtnklni 20. Towntind 4. Mot tty 10. Totili 24 12 )0 44 Prep Basketball LAKE MARY (77) - Mllltr 4. Dunn II. Mifltllt 10. Rtynokh ). Crayton 4, Wtllon 1). Floret 0. Grey 0. Hirtifttld 4. Andtrton 2. Willlimi 0. Totili 177))) 71 Hilfllmt — L ik i Miry 11, Wymore Ticft )7 Foult — Wymore Toth 21. L ik i M iry 27. Foultd Out — Wtllon. Liuray. Minutl Ttchnlcill — nont In Junior varsity action, Greg Merthie came off the bench to throw in 13 points as the Hams toppled Wymore Tech. 63-51. Mark Napoli added 10 points w hile Byron Washington and C h ris Jackson cached chipped In nine. T rib e F ro sh T a ke 12th Sean Fulcc, Hod Henderson and Jerry Parker combined for 48 points Thursday night as the Seminole freshman basketball team rolled to Its 12th straight victory with a 6 0 -37 victo ry over Lym an at Seminole High School. Coach Bill Klein's powerhouse posted a 28-20 first-half advantage, then blew open the game in the third period by outscoiing Lyman. 16-7. Fulce. a cousin of former Lyman standout "Pop" Lemon, led all scorers with 2 0 points and also handed out eight assists. Henderson and Parker cached tossed In 14 points. Lake Mary. 7-4. takes on Lake Brantley tonight at 6:15. Strict Kennel Control Takes A w a y The 'Fix' In Greyhound Racing « : ; When I first started working at the Hanford-Orlando Kennel Club 10 years ago, 1 Jlldn't know which end of a greyhound to Seed. ! I had never seen a greyhound race. I felt if 3 were going lo write and talk about greyhounds I should get to know more iibnut them. ! The only real way lo do that Is work with ahem. Get to know them where they live — 3n the kennels. So I got a Job us a kennel Siclpcr. or "swam|>cr" as they are railed. > For over 12 seasons I got up at six In the Hiiurnlng and shoveled you know what with * he best of them. I have helped In kennels. I lavr run kennels. And I have finished oul Itlersofpups. One thing 1 learned. You can't fix a race. Yfherc is no such animal as a "sure thing" In g re y h o u n d ra cin g . You can do to a Srcyhound whatever you want — legally or ille gally — and you still can't feel comfort­ ab le going to the window and putting the aveek's paycheck on the line. * I have seen very few Illegal things done to i greyhound In the kennel. The two men I .vaw try II are no longer in the business. {Greyhound racing has a way of policing Its {own backyard. { Most of the time a greyhound is gotten "ready" by legitimate means. But even when this lakes place it does not guarantee a victor)’. I have seen greyhounds go to post as rrady as any athlete could be — and run i last. I have also seen greyhounds go to post feeling worse than a Monday morning hangover and win box-to-wlre. Short of putting In secret cameras, there is nolhlng we as a track can do about what goes on In the kennels. But we can and do take safeguards which guarantee you — the betting public — that you arc getting a fair shake for your money. Our security — actually your security — begins with our kennels. They are contained within a fenced-in area which has only one way In and out. At this combined entrance and exit point are 24-hour security guards. No one Is allowed Inside the fence unless they. No. 1. have a valid state license: 2. are actually working for a kennel: 3. are delivering greyhounds to a kennel, or; 4. have special permission from the State and the presiding Judge to be in the kennels for a special purpose. Just because you have a valid state license docs not automatically gain you entrance to the kennels. You must have a reason for being In there. Kennel security is strict. Once the greyhound leaves the kennel for the track, other security meusure lake over. For Instance — all greyhounds have tatoos In both ears. No two greyhounds have the same taloo. Before a greyhound can run a race he must be inspected by the paddock Judge. T h is person — who is hired by the track — of the grchhound's total weight. Put In human terms that would be like a Win, Place 2 0 0 pound man weighing 2 0 0 pounds on Tuesday and 2 12 pounds on Friday. It's a and Show big difference and can have great bearing on how a greyhound will perform. The weight change cannot take place Glenn Laney immediately. It takes four racing days for It Sanford Orlando to go into effect. It Is Just another way in Kennel Club which we try to protect the public. And. always, there are the veterinarians has what Is called a berillllon card on every around. One is hired by us. the other by the state. They are constantly watching the greyhound. T h is card specifies what tatoo should greyhounds and checking more closely appear In which ear. It also records any when they spot something wrong. After the greyhound is weighed In and distinguishing marks of the greyhound (e.g. scars, markings) plus the color, sex. age and checked he is taken away from his trainer. breeding. A greyhound Is checked by this T h is Is usually about 90 minutes before race time. The trainer Is not allowed to have any bcrtilllon card every time he races. contact with his greyhound until after the A greyhound must also adhere to a race Is run. The greyhounds racing that day specific racing weight. The trainer "sets" are kept under lock and key in a kennel the weight of a greyhound at the beginning guarded by both the track and the state. of a season. That greyhound must weigh n Security continues alter the race. Every every race within a pound-and-a-half of that first and second place finisher Is given a weight high or low. If he does not he is urine test. If an odds on favorite runs out of automatically scratched. the money for no apparent reason — he Is The weight of a greyhound can be given a urine test as well. changed three limes during the season — Greyhound racing Is the fastest growing but never by more than one pound up or pari-mutuel sport In the country. More and down. T h is keeps a trainer from bringing a more states are legalizing It. More and more dog over to run at 73 pounds one time and people are beginning to understand that 76 pounds another. While four pounds docs they gel the best deal for their money — the not sound like a lot. tht's almost six per cent fa ire st sh ake for th e ir m oney from greyhound racing. We had a very unusual happening out here this past week. Bette Perch, the seven dog In the 11th race Monday night ran second and paid 821.80 to place. But she didn't pay anything to show. The reason? No money was wagered on the dog to show. Therefore all the money wagered In the show poo] was equally divided between the first and third place greyhound. If somebody had put 82 on Bette Perch to show they would have won 879.40. Back In the old days of pari-mutuel wagering this would never happen. Mutucl m anagers and their assistants would monitor all of the pools. If something was left uncovered such as a show bet on a greyhound they would pul 82 on It Just to see if they could "steal" the whole pool. The state, however, decided this was illegal. It said no one with Inside Information should be allowed to compete with the betting public. We still can't build up the Pick Six Jackpot. As quickly as a few thousand dollars gets In It someone comes along and hits It. We dodged a bullet Wednesday night — so the pot Is now up to 810.976. If it Isn't hit over the weekend we could start next Monday right around 830.000. NEXT WEEK: So j m want to owa i grsyhotmd? �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 9 Friday, Jan. I) , l!W -7 A Tw ins D id n 't Care That K ille b re w T hrew Like A G irl NEW YORK (UPI| — If you could’ve seen | him. you would’ve felt a little sorry for Luis *j Aparicio. He was so shaky, so up tight and unsure of himself when he first came up to the big : leagues with Ihc Chicago White Sox. his jj manager figured he had better bench him. "Loolc." he said, draping his arm around j Ihc boyish. Venezuelan rookie shortstop, B "you sit down and watch the other boys - play awhile. It'll do you good." Harmon Killebrew had his early problems, too. Fresh up from Payette. Idaho, and without a so much as one day’s previous professional H experience, the h u sky, broad-beamed 3 17-year-old right-handed hitter showed the y Washington Senators plenty of power but B lacked a lot of finesse in some of the other departments. "He throws like a girl." his manager said | gelling his first look at Killebrew. Don Drysdale was another story. When he first started out. he wasn’t a ’ pitcher, but a second baseman. His father. | Scotty, didn’t go for that at all. He wanted i his son to be a pitcher, and a big league one I at that. So there you had lanky 6-foot-4 (he ; grew two Inches later} Don Drysdale playing j second base for Burbank (Calif.) High School - and m akin g a ll his throws sldearm . Drysdalc’s father Instructed him to do that. Today, all three of them. Luis Aparicio. Harmon Killebrew and Don Drysdale. arc the newest members of Baseball’s Hall ol Fame, having received the necessary 75 percent of the vote from the Baseball Writers Association of America. T h e th re e w ill be e n s h r in e d In Coopcrstown on Aug. 12 and Tuesday was the day they were to have told the media how they fell about It. Killebrew and Drysdale made It all right from the West Coast. Aparicio wasn't on hand. He couldn't get out of a T V commitment In Venezuela. But ihc 50-ycar-old one-time White Sox. Orioles and Red Sox shortstop couldn't have possibly asked for any better spokesman than one lie had out in St. Louis, that first big league manager of his, Marty Marlon. Aparicio played on 13 All-Star teams and holds the American League record for leading it the most times In stolen bases, nine. He also owns the league record for leading all players at his position de­ fensively most times, eight. Some even cla im Aparicio was the best fielding shortstop ever to play the game. Now that’s what you call a real coinci­ dence because there are many who feel the same way about Marlon. He was called "Mr. Shortstop" In his time and also has been getting Hall of Fame consideration from the Veterans Committee. "Loolc was as good a shortstop as l have ever seen." Marlon declared. "Not hitting." added the one-time manag­ er of the While Sox, Cardinals and Browns, who was no Rod Carcw with the bat himself during his playing days. "I hit belter than Loolc did. But when you talk about someone playing shortstop, you couldn't ask for anyone better than Aparicio. He had a great arm. tremendous range, outstanding speed and perfect Instincts. "fie was so good. I traded Chico Carrasquel to Cleveland Just so Loolc could be our regular shortstop with the White Sox. Loolc M ilt o n R lc h m a n UPI Sports Editor was with Memphis before he came up lo us In 1056. I had never seen him play, but the reports I got on him were so glowing, everybody convinced me he could be our shortstop." Aparicio took some time to get adjusted. He needed help. "When he first came up. he took too long to make (he double play." Marlon remem­ bered. speaking from St. Louis. "He’d hil the bag with Ills fool to gel that first out and then took loo long to throw the trail. He also had trouble with a ball hil Into the hole between third and short. He’d catch up with the ball, get It and keep running. I told him he might as well let the left fielder get the ball. We got him to stop, and then he made the play better than anyone." When Marlon says "we." he's being a bit modest. He was the one who taughl Aparicio how to make the play in I he hole and come up throwing to first. But In that first year with the While Sox. Aparicio was having so much trouble early on. Marlon had to bench him. "I don’t know whether he was scared or what, but he was playing lousy, so I sal him dow n.” said the C a rd in a ls ’ one-time shortstop. "I didn’t keep him out long. United Press International Viva Villaoovu! Having sjx u l the better part of the season in a stupor, the Wildcats sprung to lilc in handover. Md„ Thursday night with a 65-63 double-overtime victory over No. 4 Georgetown. "I’ll tell you. this was one of the all-timers, beating the fourth-ranked team In Ihclr place." said Villanova coach Kollle Masslmlno. "We’re hoping a win like this we’ll gel us going." Before ending Georgetown’s eight-game winning streak on a corner shot by Dwight Wilbur as time expired, the Wildcats were going nowhere In a hurry. Having been dismantled by graduation, they had lost seven of their 11 games and five of their last six. Not attractive numbers for a school that lakes Its basketball reputation seriously. With Ihe score 63-63. following two foul shots by Georgetown’s Patrick Ewing. Villanova called time wit it 59 seconds left. The Wildcats worked ihe perimeter looking lo send the ball jnsidc. They settled for Wilbur alone In the right corner and Ihe 6-fool-2 sophomore burled an 18-footer. "This Is the greatest feeling in the world." Wilbur said. "I shut Ihe bail and I looked up to see two seconds left. I was glad lo hear that b — I thought we might go L a k e M a r y 's W a lte r W hite, front, tries to sit out a g a in s t L y m a n 's P a t P e r k in s . W h ite built a big lead against P e rk in s In w re s tlin g a c tio n W e d n e s d a y nigh t, but the G re y h o u n d g r a p p le r fought back to salvage a 7-7 tie. Lake M a ry hosts W inter Haven to­ n ig h t w h ile L y m a n t r a v e ls to S e b r ln g . S e m i n o l e is at S e a b r e e z e , O v ie d o travels to Leesburg and Lake B ra n tle y e n te r­ tains Evans in a full slate of wrestling ac­ tion. HereM Philo by Tammy Vincent SPORTS INBRIEF Jackso n , Sch w a b P ic k U p C a ge A w a rd s Lym an’s swecl-shootlng guard Valerie "Pam" Jackson and Oviedo’s senior center Mike Schwab picked up Burger King Basketball Players of the Week voting Tuesday. Jackson, a senior, hil an Incredible 25 of 33 field goals and 5 of 9 free throws to average 27.5 polnls for (he two games. She collected 27 rebounds, handed out four assists and made four steals. She was chosen over Lake Mary’s Kim Averlll (15 ppg). Lake Howell's Mary Johnson 115 ppg and eight rebounds). Seminole’s Dtcldre Hlllery (15.3 ppg and 35 rebounds). Mona Benton (18.3 ppg and 12 assists) and Maxine Campbell (18 rebounds and eight steals). Schwab, com ing back from an In ju ry, averaged 23 ppg and 17 rebounds. He bested Lyman's Rick Neal (14.5 ppg and 13 rebounds). Lake Howell's Efrem Brooks (22.5 and 15 rebounds). Lake Mary's Fred Miller (17 ppg and 12 assists). B illy Dunn (16 ppg) and Darryl Merthle (14.5 ppg and nine steals) along with Seminole's Willie Mitchell 115.5 ppg and 21 rebounds). All schools reported this week. M o B o o ts 3, P a ts W in Mo Moghaddam booted home three goals and Steve Earl chipped In one as the Lake Brantley Patriots subdued Apopka in Five Star Confer­ ence soccer action Thursday al Apopka High School. The Patriots broke lo a 3-1 first-half lead and were never threatened. Lake Brantley hosts Edgewater Saturday. In other action Thursday. Mike Scrino con­ tinued to have a hot foot as he booted another goal as the Lake Howell Silver Hawks blanked Edgewater. 2-0. al Lake Howell High School. Serlno had a hat trick Tuesday against Lyman. Goalie JefT Spraker turned in the shutout and Bill Low added Lake Howell’s oilier first-half score. The Hawks travel lo Boone Tuesday. Sto u d t Ju m p s To U SFL BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (UPI) - Birmingham has long been known as Ihe "Pittsburgh of the South" because of its steel industry, but the city's U.S. Football League team Is giving the term new meaning by luring former Pittsburgh Sleelers to town. The Birmingham Stallions Thursday signed Sleelers quarterback Cliff Stoudt. reportedly for • 1 .2 million over three years. To make room for Stoudt. Birmingham traded IB83 No. I draft choice Reggie Collier to the W ashington Fedcrals. The Fcderals gave Birmingham the rights to Iowa center Joel Hllgcnbcrg and a first round draft choice in 1985. w league seasons with the Dodgers, won 209 games for them and holds the major league records for most consecutive shutouts, six, and most consecutive scorclrss Innings. 58. " I’ve been living on cloud nine since I got the call." hr said about his election. ” 1 figured If it happened. It happened. It wasn't for me so much as it was ter my mom and dad." Drysdale received word of his election while playing golf in California with iwo of his Dodger teammates already in the Hall of Fame. Sandy Koufax and Duke Snider. " T h ry couldn't have been happier for me." said the 48-year-old nine-time Na­ tional League All-Star who now works Ihc While Sox games on TV and radio. Drysdale often got hitters upset at him because of the way he liked to work them over, keeping the ball In on them a lot more than they felt he should. Most times he hit batters. It was by accident. Drysdale tried to convince everybody Wednesday. It was the hitters’ fault because they’d be looking for an outside pitch and lean Into the ball. "I think." the former Dodger fastballcr said, looking at Killebrew alongside him. "Harmon here will tell you hitters some­ times hit themselves." Listening silently. Killebrew looked posi­ tively amazed. "They hit themselves. Don?" he asked Incredibly. Everyone in Ihe room laughed. After they quieted down again. Drysdale had lo laugh himself. “Well, it sounded good." he said. Villanova 'Corners' G eorgetow n, 65-63 Deadlocked B u r g e r K in g When I put him back in. he never sat down again. I'm proud of Looic. He was a great player for us." Calvin Griffith was Klllebrew's first boss. Big boss. He owns the Minnesota Twins now and they were the Washington Senators when Ossie Blucgc signed Killebrew. "I can't say whether he threw like a girl or not." Griffith said from Minneapolis, "He was a quarterback In high school, you know, and he threw I he ball like most quarterbarks. Right by his ear. Wr didn't care much how he threw. All we were interested in was that hilling stroke of his." Klllebrew’s stroke accounted for 573 home runs In the 22 years he played, putting him fifth on the all-time home run list. He hil 40 or more homers eight times and led or lied the league In that depart­ ment six times, but still failed to be elected In three previous tries. "This is the greatest thing I've ever had happen to me In the game." said the 48-ycar-old former first basem an-lhlrd baseman, who now docs the Oakland A's games on T V and radio and lives in Ontario. Ore. "I (futv'v think there are words lo express the way I feel. If It had been 40 years. It would've been worth the wait." Aparicio led all the candidates with 341 voles out of a possible 403. That amounted to 84.6 percent of the vote. Killebrew. with 335 votes. (Killed 83.1 percent. Drysdale. In Ills 10th try. made It wit It 3 16 votes or 78.4 percent. Veteran knucklebali reliever Hoyt Wilhelm missed by 13 votes with 290 and was followed bv Nellie Fox with 246 and Billy Williams with 202. Drysdale. wo spent his entire 14 big C o lle g e B a s k e t b a ll Into another overtime." In the first overtime of the Big East game, no points were scored. Villanova could have sealed It In regulation If not for sMIrharl Jackson of Georgetown sinking a buzzer shot near the line. I thought when we forced him to go left, we did a good, Job on him ." Mid Masslmlno. whose team led by 5 with five minutes left. "He did a great Job of gelling open." Harold Presscy s 17 points and 17 relxiunds paced the W ildcats.- Ed Plncknco missed a I-and-1 with eight seconds left In regulation, finished with 16. For Georgetown. 13-2. Jackson scored 16 (mints and Ewing had 14polnlsand 15 rebounds. " I’m not angry, dlsiurlx-d or mad at any of my players,” Georgetown coach Joompson said. "They’re not machines." Elsewhere in the Top 20. No. 2 North Carolina beat No. 6 Maryland 74-62: No. 5 Houston routed Texas Tech 8 8 -6 6 : Nii 8 Texas El-Paso dropped San Diego State 75-59: No. 11 Fresno Stale downed Santa Barbara : No. 12 Nevada-Las Vegas ripped San Jose State 105-77: No 16 Tnlsa silenced Oral Roix-rts 84-78; and No. 19 Arkansas shaded Southern Methodist 70-69. Eastmonte W hips W estm onte SCORECARD A s IC B A C a ge Season Begins SOKC NBA Unlike last season's Inaugural, when one- and Iwo-pulnt games were ihe rule, the Inter County Basketball Association (ICBA) appears lo have some budding powerhouses on the scene. Hampton scored 2 0 . Dunny Phillips 15. Some very strong showings in both Chad Duncan 10 and Charles Warner boys varsity (8 th grade) and J V (6-7th six. Elliot Blakey and Mark Clifford led grades) dominated Ihe ICBA's opening Tuskawllla with a basket each. weekend slate of 13 games. The Milwee-Eastmonte entry lopped The Mllwee Greyhounds, representing Eatonvllle. 62-20. Mike Whittington led Allamonte Recreation Eastmonte center, Ihe way with 16. Marvin Reed had 14. took a pair from the Westmonte Patriots. Jarvis Watkins 12. Steve Jerry nine and 6331. and the Jackson Heights Lions. Frank Dixon nine. Chuckle Alklns was 6415. In varstly boys play. high for Eatonvllle with seven. Ike Felder was the big gun In Ihe opener with 20 points. Steve Martinson There were two girls games and added 14. Craig Radzak 1 1 and among Tuskawllla lost them both. It led South the three, dominated the boards. Cory Sctrilnole. 17-16. before bowing to full Prom led Westmonte with 1 1. Andy Fox court girl-to-girl pressure In the closing had eight. three minutes of play. SS won 22 -17 . In the Sunday game all 10 Mllwee Bobble Kelley. SS's redheaded terror, players scored, led by Radzak 15, was Ihe top gun with 1 1. Tamara Lewis Martinson 12. Felder nine. John Luce added four. Dey and Messer led Tusky and Mark Dubln eight each. Kenny with five and four. Rosser scored 11 of the Lions' 15. ■ Jackson Heights Blue Bandits topped In other varsity action. Winter Park the T u sky Warriors. 2 0 -12 . Bridget drubbed South Seminole, 59-40. Clark Jeneretle had a big 12 to tie Tusky all by Herman led with 14. Terry Dixon had herself. Messer again led Ihe Warriors 13. Ed Simmons 12. Brad Bolton threw with six. In 17 for SS, Garth Bollon aided 13. The first of m any In ter-C o u n ty South Seminole came back to defeat Basket ball Association extras look place Jackson Heights Angelo's Restaurant. this past week as the local youth league 66-40. Garth Bolton put on a show with played p relim in ary games at both 28 points, four assists, nine steals, six Stetson and Hollins. The Sooth Seminole rebounds and a blocked shot. Wltlle Bobcats topped the Jackson Heights Dannie had 10. Joey Thompson eight Knlghls. 47-37. in an 8 th grade gante. and Phil Clarke six for SS. John Pettit before Stetson took the door against led Angelo's with nine. Steve Kandell Army in a college game. had eight. Ron Veres seven, Wayne Wheeler and Robbie King six each. Chris Pcllctt scored 16 for SS. Garth The Jackson Heights Knights spill a Bolton six. Phil Clarke. Brad Bolion und pair — beating Westmonte. 42-30. and J.J. Miller all had five each. Eric Wrlglu losing to Eatonvllle Lakers. 53-28. Rob­ four. Robbie Bowers led JH with 14. bie Bowers hit the season high thus far Dwight Everett and Frank Sanchez had with 30 against Westmonle. Dwight six each. Lorenzo Llngard four. Everett added eight. Henry Kellom paced Wlnler Park beat ihe South Seminole Westmonte with eight. Billy Hearn had Tomcats in a 7lh grade prelim. 57*47. s ix . Sean Beauford was h ig h for before Ihe Rollins-Pfeifer College game. Eatonvllle with 2 1 and lota of boards. Terry Gaines was top gun for WP with Darryl Gallagher had 12. 18. Terry Dixon had 16. Ted Walker 12. The Tuskw llla Warriors ran away for Clarke Bellamy five. Willie Daunic led SS the JH Lions. 58 -16 . Well divided with 15, Dan Rubin had 11. J .J . Miller scoring was led by Gary Peterson 14. six and Brad Bolton five. Alan Greene 11 . Aaron Gammons 10. B a s k e t b a ll Jeff Brewer 10. Rosser ugain led the Lions with eight. Winter Park was Impressive In J V play. too. as they took the Westmonte Warriors 47*14. Bobby Jackson led with 14. Bob Magee had 12. Doug Schocn 10. Winnlngham led Westmonte with six. The South Seminole Tomcats defeated the Jackso n Heights 76ers, 48 -16 . Danny Rubin led nine different SS scorers with 10. Rob Crager. Ron Roux and Brad Bolton all scored six. Charles Knotts led the 76ers with eight. Hector Diaz had four. The Jackson Heights Bruins were off and running, defending their 1983 title as they drubbed Tuskaw llla. Ricky • MB -DMf- Coming up for the ICBA teams In addition lo their 1 2 -game league sched­ ule are prelims al Rollins and UCF women’s games plus more men’s pre­ lims at Stetson. Seminole Community College, UCF and Rollins. In addition they will play before (he Luther High School Tournament teams lake the floor on Jan. 28. and before Lake Howell and Oviedo prep games. Also on tup are both league teams and all-star teams competing in tourneys in Daytona Beach. Clearwater. New Richey, the International Festival In Orlando. End of the season trips out of state as also on the agenda. — Mickey Norton At Sen lord Orlando Thurtdey night retultt Flrtt race — IMA, S. M M 3 Alice Dreamer *00 1*0 I M l Ait hie Bowmen 1*0 JtO 3 00 I Freund V T Q 11-4) JIM ; P ( M l 12-4-1) *1.90 Second ret* — >■. D. M 0« * Formiqe 5 00 3 30 300 t Sol) Ribbon 510 400 4 Remblm Billy 300 O (41) JI M; P (14) Il.M, T (1 4 41 141 44; 0 0 (11) M.M Third ret* - 1/14, M; 31.14 3 Sender 13 M 10 00 3*0 STelenlSolo 13 M 1510 4 Stroker Ac* )M O (S3) 31.M; P (111 I5J.M, T I M 4111**0 Fourth r*C* - 5/11. C: M.37 3MK Leo Hurry 30 00 10 00 340 5 Tara Scott 1 30 130 eRollin Green 410 O (31) M M ; P l l l l M M , T (31413M.M Filth rece — 1/1*. t: M M I There He I* II *0 S *0 3 00 1Hood River Font 4*0 1*0 3 Brundl 3 00 Q (I S) M.M, P (1-11 M M , T (1-9-3) 3*4.M Siith rece- 1 / 1*. O: 3) II MWothougal Hooky 72 20 5 *0 4 *0 lAAeybeReedy 3*0 310 (Tank Top S 30 0 (17) M.M; P IJ-H ASM, T ♦ M II M l.40 Seventh rece - 1/1*. C: 31*1 I NT * Bendy J J *0 * 40 4 00 3 Secret Squirrel 13 30 1 *0 560 J Little Lpdyttug O ( I I ) M.M; P (15) U.M; T (M II4 M .M Eighth re ce -ie .O M .J3 I Petition Fund *10 3 *0 3 40 3W*II Vocktrl * 10 3 00 3 Blue Bombihell 4*0 Q (1)1 1).N, P < ( » 71M; T ( I3 3I133M Ninth ret* — 3/t*. C: 11.M IR F i Bobtiy 1*00 ( 30 J 00 J Bubbe t Dreem 3 30 4 40 3 Tipton Jekt *00 0 (71) M.M; P (S3) JM.M; T (I 3 D 3,131.M tlth r a c e - 5/1*. D; 31.35 4 Racing Rebel 33 *0 II M *00 I Sdy The! 4 *0 4 00 3 Sundown Bonn* *40 0 IM ) *»M; P 141) 144 M. T (413) 1,141.M nth rtc* — 5/14. C: M.M I Behemp Showman * DO 3 M } 40 4 Retknruin 1*0 110 5 Action Ppck 140 O (14) IS.M, P 11-4) 41.M; T (1-4-5) il.M; Pick tie I I I I 341I I winner S *1 * Paid 14)1.1* Jetkpot Cerryever 14.004 04 13th rt c *-1/1*. A; M.M SMutlc Melody 13 *0 *00 1*0 1 I’m Cured 11 00 4 *0 I St etlertene * 30 0 (IS ) 34.M; P 11 1) M.M, T II I D IM M llthrec* — >e.C: M.M I Hood River Dolly 14 40 I M I M 3DinlWho l| M 5 30 1 GoJdenrod Cemeo 3 30 O I I I I M.M, P (I I) U7M; T (1-3 2) 3*5.M A — 1.131; Hendle 53114** NHL Thendirt ItteMt Quebec i. NewJertey I NY Rengen).Philadelphiat N Y IVender) 3. Montreal 1 Bot'on* St Lounl M.nnetot* S Toronto 4 loll DEALS TW Uer* ReteNl lot Angel*! IS Kernel City** Po-t'end II*. Mouttonll) Atlente 10* Wellington *1 M IS L MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE Enter n Otyiuen W L Pel GB Cif .r end 1) 3 H3 Pitltburgh 1 1 M lt| Baltimore l« 3 SM l ‘t New York t » too 5 Menphit 4 II 353 7*i Bulteie I II 331 t Wetter* Oryiinw Kentet City 11 4 ISO _ St loud 10 1 554 ) With!* 1 • HO 4 Lot Angeiet 3 * HI 4*1 Phoemi S 1* 331 *>» Tecone 4 1) 333 r * TkerMer’t Genet ho Genet wheduted F r ld iy 'i G e n u IAN Timet (IT) lot Angelica!New York ! 03pm KernelCihrolCtevelend.l ISpm hrchileet Memphii. I jjpm leltimoreet St louti I lip m Saturday'! Genet Kernel City e< tutfelo Tecornp el Phoen.1 Thnndey‘1 Sperh Trenteclwni ■ r Unite* Prett Internelienel leteketl Sotton - Signed outfielder Dwighl f «*nt to e 3 r t f contract tittnuon through the INJteewn Lot Angeiet - S*gned tree egenl out 1wider Terry Whitfield to t three year contract named Wet Parker coach, named Von Jothui toech et Sen Antoni* |AA1 Sen Oiego - Nimed Deacon Jonet betting initructor letkrihtU Indian* - Signed guard Tracy Jeckien to el* dar contrail Carlege Marthell - Named Mark Deal etutleni football coach Faith* II A'ilone IUSFLI - Signed detenu* end Robert Smith Birmingham (USFL) - Signed guarlerbecfcCiill Stoudt Cincinnati - Named Jim Andwten rwt nmg hect teeth end Joe Ferpgellt quarterback end tight tndt tooth N ASL N0ITM AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE W L Pci. C t New York | 4 Golden Rey I * Chicago * *4 Sen Owgo 3 * Tull* * • * Vencguvtr 5 J3 Temp* Bey 4 II Thenday’tGintt No Genet Scheduled Friday’* G a n n (AN Tlnet t ST) New YorkiITtnp*Bay,I*n Ventou.er et Chicago. ♦ p n Sitwdey’i Genet Chicagoat Tulu Golden Bey *l Sen Diego 443 443 VI 111 43* 413 353 I Cl J J it RACING NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES M O N ., W ID „ SAT. ItOOPM • H O O PS PLAY T M EXCITING N IC K -M IX illterii Otytuen l aw m Albany I 47-e M’i Bey Slot* 4 13*1 **>■ Lenttiter II 2S’» i l l Saretot* II 33 53 Putrid Rite I 10 54 Toronto II ll'l 3* e Wetter* Onrue* Wntonyn 14 I 4*‘| fl’i Detroit l» I I* M Lowtilll* 4 114 *0 Wronwig I « 35<i M i Oh.o I It 31 5) Abuqutrgue 3 13It 41 Item bo* I Mr • ytcMry. I Mr each geirlor we*. Thunder*! RewtH Aben, 13*. Saretot* II* Witcemm to. LaunniM tt Frideyt Genet Toronto*! ley St*l* Dttfoil tt LtwtvtU* Albuquerque *1 Wyoming Saturday'! Genet Puerto Rko el Weiot* LencettwHBeyStei* Detroit *1Ohio Torontoel AMony Aibuquerquo *1 Wyoming PICK M X W INNERS IN A ROW A N D W IN THOUSANDS O f DOLLARS • A U NEW CASH BILL M ACHINES • TRtFICTA O N ■VERT RACE k l 1 • THURSDAY A U LA M ES/ ADMITTED F R til I /rrco R D ORLPHDO K8YTELCLUB N •< Orlando Jmi oHMwy U l l l w - m d RiSIRVAIlOM Bit IMS Serty Mo Owt Uadtt IE �IA —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice Friday, Jan. I], l»M Legal Notice 71—Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE S e m in o le O r la n d o • W in t e r P a r k E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO 13 7)17 CA 0* G THE AMERICAN BANK OF MER C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . R A T E S RlTT ISLAND, a corporation eelsl 1 time ................ 64C a line mg under the laws ol the State of H O U R S Florida. 3 coniectisfve time* 5SC a line Plaintiff. 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. 7 consecutive time* 49C a line vs MONDAY thru FRIDAY EARL W EBERLY and DEAN J 10 consecutive times 44C a line .SATURDAY 9 • Noon OAKLEY. S2.00 Minimum Defendants 3 Lines Minimum AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that DEADLINES the undersigned the Clerk ot the Circuit Court tor Seminole County. Noon The Day Before Publication Florida, under and by virtue ol the Sunday - Noon Friday S u m m a r y F in a l Ju d g m e n t heretofore entered on the t7!h day ol M onday • 11:00 A .M . Saturday December, 1WI, and amended on the !0th day of January, 19(4 in that certain cause pending in the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit ot Florida, in and lor r <r»woor Sem. no:* Count, taing Civil Action ll.kWiC 4-CTURING CO 12—Legal Services 71—Help Wanted No (3 73(7 CA 0* G. in which THE DESCRIPTION AMERICAN BANK OF MERRITT OUANTITY Bankruptcy 1230 and Chapter 1) ISLAND, a Florida corporation, is DRAFTSMAN. Immediate opening I Melal Secretarial Desk with 1410 Free conference Attorney the Plalntitt. and E A R L W tor Inlerts'ed applicant. Mutt attention Anderson Hickey Co M Price For Appt 473 799/ EBERLY and DEAN J OAKLEY have strong skills In estimating t Wall Clock areas lor pricing of aluminium are the Defendants under and by I Cork Bulletin Board - l|"»3." extrusion*. good drafting skills virtue of the terms ol said Judgment t Executive Desk. Wooden. 21—Personals lor Shop drawing and customer will otter lor sale and sail at public Leopold outcry to the highest and best bidder approval, good telephone/poblic J Wooden Desk Chairs. Swivel WANTS R ID E OR JOIN CAR tor cash at Iht west Ironl door ol the relations skills. Compatllve u la I Electric Typewriter, Underwood POOL to Marlin Marietta From Seminote County Courthouse In the ry Sand resume and (sample ol Model it Santord or Geneva area 7 30 'a City ot Sanford. Florida, on tha 7(th work to P O Bo> 21)7 Santord. I Metal 4 drawer tiling cabinet 4 30shllt Call 349 5(14 day ot February, t9(4. at the hour ot Florid* 37771 Att: RIckAsbury Wesco It 00 am . tha same being a legal I Loveseat — office EMPLOYERS WANTED sales day and the hour a legal hour ol I Machine — tunc I ion unknown 23—Lost & Found sale, the following described pro Lochner Mtg Co serial *77(24 Lake Mary Productive Employ perly situated In Seminole County, J Wooden chairs menl Program Full A Part lima Forg9l Mon9y! Pi9as4 return Florida 7 Metal loldmg tables, J0 «ft ' positions needed lor students In wallet and all contents within PARCELA I Industrial sewing machine. special programs Employer in Found In park behind Santord The West 725 teet ol the South ot Consew Model JJO centiva monies, training monies, P D Friday thakth 377 77*4 the NE ol the SW '• ol Section 3(. I Cottee maker. Micromelic work study money tor allglblt Township 21 South. Range 30 East, Lost Female Shepherd dog, tan 1 Refrigerator. Frigfdair Irosl Iree sites Contact Mr Dimitry Seminole County, Florida. LESS the 1 Fan. Dayton, model 4C334A. '• color black tall, tags Vic ot DOS) 313 3110 E«t 114 South 9S teet and LESS Right ot Way Manorle SI Monday 173 00(7 hp EXPERIEN C ED MACHINIST ind ol Lake Howell Road I ID" Unisaw, Rockwell Model hell arch weldtr Apply In parson PARC ELS H4ta S/N lAJOSO 25—Special Notices Begin <1 a point *59 99 teet North ol at (00W 11th Street__________ 1 Vertical Band Saw. Rockwell. the SW corner ol the SE U ot the SW Model 20. series 71 J 1 0 S N 17)4)43 E ip t r l t n c a d S u p e r M a r k t l o* Section ?(. Township 31 South, 7 Brooms DO YOU WANT Stockman Alto Eiptrlenctd Ca Range 30 East, Saminola County. • l l}“ Radial Arm Saw, Crallman, shier Apply at Park A shop. 11th CLEAN DRINKING W ATER? Florida.. Ihenct conllnua North 740 rbodelllj 197 901 A Park Ave St* Mrs Geill We can show you an elfactlve A teet. thence East 204 0 teet. thence • I Electric Material Cutter. Woll Polygraph test required_______ proven way to safeguard your South 74 0 teet. thence West 70S 0 teet series IC M M Floor Man and Assistant malntt family against chemical A to the Point ol Beginning (Less the J I I " Portable Fans nance helper Apply In person bacteria present in your tap West 2S 0 teet thereof tor road ) Said 7 Button Presses Santord Nursing and Conyeles water Call Water Purification land lying and being situated In I Contemporary sola. I I S com cant Canter SSOMellonylllt Systems ol Cantral Florida Seminole County Florida plete 34)1313 FREE Damanstratton. FRONT DESK CLERK PARCELC I Wooden Secretary chair Friendly neat and personable Ntw Office now opening The Easterly 11) teet ol the ^7 Hide a way sleet bed Names Appy In person Monday thru VOHWERK Southerly 2S teet ol Lot I, and the "it 4'«4' steel Irame dolly Fridays 11 Noon Deltona Inn Easterly I2S teet ot the Northerly 7S ll» W 1st St , I Wheelbarrow teet ol Lot 1. Block I. Casselberry Full or part lima. AI home or I Automobile radiator Heights, according to the Plat office, must be good with hands t t Cyl Chevrolal engine Idis 27—Nursery & thereof as recorded In Plat Book 9, mak Ing miniature crafts assembled) Child Care Page 37, ot tha Public Records ol _______ Santord 371 HOP 7»00 70 Firestone tires (used) Seminole County. Florida, being a lot 1 Fire Ealtnguishers, Stop lire QENERALOFFICE CRT fronting too teet on the West side ot Model RJS SO Typmg heiptul Never a Fee Child Cara in my home Days, U S Highway 17 97 and IIS teet l sht 4 >l Partlcal board TEMP/PERM 7/4 1)44 soma Weekends Reasonable Westerly therefrom ' I Moped. Cromag A G VINXXMtl Rates Kathy X ) 371 1477 H4lr Stylist, with tol towing The said property aforesaid, • -34Quilled Furniture covers Apply HAIR NOW together with all the tenements 7 sht S's» pressboard _______Sonlord 377 (711_______ hereditaments and appurtenances 31—Private I Loveseat - 7S\ complete HOLIDAY HOUSE thereunto belonging or In anywise I Sola Framtt Instructions Restaurant has Immediate appertaining, being sold to satisfy • 7 Chair Frames openings lor said Judgment I Fire EvtlnguiSher, Strike First. HOST ESS/CASHIERS DATED the ilth day of January. En|Oy Lessons Piano and organ In Model LJ WAITRESSES IWJ your home Limited openings I Fire Extinguisher. KIDDE Model GENERAL KITCHENHELP ISEAL) now available, by professional, AG tike Eiperltnct preferred Apply 2 4 ARTHUR H BECKWITH.JR Don James Phone 471 7407 I Slutting machine. Allen Bradly PM 4100 Orlando Avt Hwy Clark S N 45017)0 17 97 S of Lake Mary cutotl of the Circuit Court • 1Metal Secretary Chair 33—Real Estate By Patricia Robinson Houstktaper/ChiId Care 2 full t Air Hosas. 14 ea IS'. 7 aa 70'. I Courses Deputy Clerk days. 1 part days Must be *a 40'I flexible Own transportation • S Extension cords 17 ea SO' 770 V. t Bill McCabe R Edward Cooley. Esquire 774 4054. 171 3447_____________ ca tOO*. taa IS' 770 v, Ita JO'I BALL School 4l Real Estate Shepherd, McCabe A Cooley 7 Aluminum Chaise Lounges LOCAL LAKE MARY COMPANY LOCAL REBATES 773 4111 P O Bo <7)2* __1 Water Cooler, Sunrock soaks Individual with landscap MASTER CHARGE OH VISA 319 N. Magnolia Avenue IT Ime Card Holder twg or oardner experience. Must Orlande. Florida 17*07 Miscellaneous patterns have experience with mower and Attorney lor Defendant/ 55—Business Miscellaneous work tables have good knowledge ol plants, Eberly Miscellaneous furniture ac lawn up ktep Must hevt own Opportunities Phone No JOS 423 0)07 cessor les transportation Good pay. good Publish January I). 70.19(4 Assorted Foam tutura. permanent job Call Mr DEP 44 OPPORTUN ITY'! > 4 f ALL ITEMS WILL BE SOLD AS Mika 37) 1(77_______________ /ONE LOT MECHANIC, must have eiptri INTHECIRCUIT COURT FOR NEED i pursuant to Final Judgment entered tnce. also It you have some SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA HIOH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT money to invest you may become m the above styled pending cause ________C A LI 19) 14*4.________ PROBATE DIVISION WtTNE SS my hand and the seal ol a partner In 4 wheal drlvt File Number (1444 CP NIGHTS AND SATURDAY. P4rl supplies 434 Auto Sates. 174 said Court this Kith day Ot January. IN RE: ESTATE OF time Soccer. Locker. 7M 0040 Samoran. 434 Casselberry. Fla {'19(4 c h a r l e s p Mac do n ald or 194 TOIlor 111 174i 1)4 1399 _ ______ _____ I (SEAL) Deceased PART TIME PHOTOCOPY ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR 4 4 4 * URO TILE a a a a NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Work at area hospital F ie«*bft s Clark ol the Court Man needed la learn ntw tradal TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G daytime hours Writ* Mad Kopy ' BY Patricia Robinson High prolil margin. )S9 ISIS CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST Services. Inc. P O Boa 490 St Deputy Cltvk THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL Petersburg. Fie 3)731 or phone [ Publish January 13.30.1104 OEPal OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED 63-Mortgages Bought (11 )21 7404 liter 7 lor appllc* IN THE ESTATE , NOTICE OF PUBLIC HE A A1NO lion______________________ & Sold YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIEO T THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM Private Teacher required that tha administration ol tha aslata L M IS S IO N E R S OF S E M IN O L E Middle School credits. Age no ; COUNTY will hold a public hearing at Charles P MacDonald, dtceesed. It you collect payments Irom a first barrier Celt 331 11)1_________ !’ In Room 700 ol the Seminole County File Number (3 444 CP, IS pending In or second mortgage on property PROCESS MAIL AT H O M EI17) M j Courthouse. Santord. Florida on the Circuit Court lor Seminole you sold, wa will buy tha per hundredl No taperlence 5 JANUARY 74, lt»4 at 7 00 P M . or County. Florida. Probate Division, mortgage you are now holding Port or lull time Start Immedl ’ ai soon thereafter as possible to the address ol which Is Seminole 7(4 7599 County Courthouse. Santord, FL ately Details sand tall consider a SPECIFIC LAND USE addressed stamped envelope Ip A M EN D M E N T to the Seminole 37771 Tha perional representative ol 71—Help Wanted ,'County Comprehensive Plan and the estate Is Joyce MacDonald, C R I. 300 P O 41. Stuart Fla. whose address Is 447 Homar Slraet. 3349)______________________ [REZONING Ot the described pro v'RoHy Long wood FL 377)0 The name and RECEPTIONIST Switchboard aa Assist Manager with Custnrner address ol the personal rtpra k'- AN ORDINANCE AM EN DING parlenc* Long and short term Servlet Irom home Earn to 17 00 santatlva’s attorney art sat forth [•O r d i n a n c e 1 1 7S w h i c h assignments No Fee Ablest Hour Opportunity lor advan ■ [AMENDS THE OETAILED LAND below Temporary Servlets H I 3940 (ament. K I 14(7 __ ________ All persons having claims Or da M jS E E L E M E N T OF THE SALES REPRESENTATIVE B U F F E R S on a lu m in iu m mends against lha estate are re '[ t E M I N O L E C O U N T Y C O M Position requires taperlence In moldings E«perlanced only, [•► r EMENSIVE PLAN FROM LOW qulred WITHIN THREE MONTHS Mies ol wines Own I ranvporl 4 Steady |Obs. 4) hrs per week FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST •IN T E N SIT Y u r b a n AND CON Hon necessary, full company Florida Extrusion 2S40 Jtwallt PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, I’ SE R VATION TO INDUSTRIAL FOR barttflls provided Located In Lana Santord. Honda_________ to tile with the clerk of the above ‘CYME PURPOSE OF REZONING Deltona II Interacted pleas* call. COOK > >R O M A 1 AGRICULTURE TO M I court a written statement ol eny ________ 30) 17) 1434_________ claim or demand they may have New head cook looking lor evening £ i n d u s t r i a l the loiiowmg d* SALESCLERK Part lima Eaperl Each claim must be in writing and cook Dinnar eiperience neces > jtr ibed property encad in i*d«s raady to wear must Indicate tha basis lor the claim, sary Apply In parson Monday ■ *> Beginning at the Southeast corner Apply in parson only No Phone tha name and address ot the creditor thru Fnd.iy 7 S PM Deltona Inn 1 Section 70. Township 70 South calls Ro Jay's. I l l 1st SI. or his egrnl or attorney, and the lertge 30 East. Seminole County COURIERS DELIVERY. Santord San lord___________________ . .Florida run S l»*JJ'JJ" W along amount claimed It the claim It not Seminole Good appearance, and ■ [lie South lute ol said Section 30 and yet due. the date when II will become know area 774 4 4 1 0 due shall be staled It the claim Is Welders Experienced with light !»lht North line ol BIG TREE Do you quality lor a carter with weight aluminum aatrusian ■ [Cr o s s i n g , i h a s e o n e according continganl or unliquidated, tha MUTUAL ol OMAHA? Excellent nature ol lha uncertainly shall be Immediate start Sanlord Area 5 to the Plat thereof as recorded in earnings and training Ceil Mr •J Plat Book 77. Pages 70 and 71 ot the stated It the claim It secured, the No F t * Abltsl Temporary Vann 444 M0( E O E M/F 5 Public Records ol Seminole County. security shell be described The Services H I 3940____________ *! Florida, a distance at 1700at teat to claimant shall deliver suHIclent WIN AN AVON CARD 5 the East Right ol Way line ol the copies ot the claim to lha clerk to START SELLING TODAYI1 \ Seaboard Systems Railroad thence •neble tha clerk to mail one copy to n t U M t r i l l (Alt / run Northeasterly along said each partonal reprttenlell ve FICTITIOUS NAME All parsons Interasted In the aslata >! Right ol Way Una end a curve con Nolict Is hereby given thst I *m I* cava Southeasterly having a radius to whom a copy ot this Notice ol engaged In business at 797) South >! ol 3(113 taet. a central angle Ol Administration has been mailed are Orlando Or , Santord. Somlnolt re q u ire d . W IT H IN T H R E E OS'43' 17". a chord bearing ol N County. Florida under tha fictitious IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND ■; 7S*0C77 " E . an arc distanced Ml aa MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF name ol M)D FLA TELEPHONE, F O R t E M I N O L I C O U N T Y , ? teat, thence run S (9*4I'S)" E . THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF IN C . and that I Inland to raglitar FLORIDA THIS NOTICE, to Hie any obltcHons •* 77( — 44 " *— led.‘ thence run N 00*00 01 a id name with the Clark ol tha CASE NO. (1 ))l( CA (4 K they may have that challenge the W . 1(0 00 1**1. Ititnca run S Circuit Court, Saminola County, IN RE: Th*Merri*g*ol l(-47 00 ’ E 1SI SO ftet, Ihenct run validity ol the dtcedtnt't will, tha Florida In accordance with tha pro DEAN THOMAS SMITH. qualifications ot lha personal repra N )7*0i'3J E SI) 10. thence run S visions ol tho Fictitious Nam# Slat tentative, or itw venue or lurlsdlc Husband. (9*4I')I" E 2S0 00 teet to the East utes. toWII Section (4) Of Florida and lion of the court line ol said Section 20 thence S Statutas 19)7 ALL CLAIMS. OEMANOS, AND MEGAN COLLEEN SMITH. 00*to OS" W . 131 00 leel to the ill J. E Andrews Wito POINT OF BEGINNING Containing OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL Publish January 4.13. )0.17.Iff* BE FOREVER BARRED NOTICE OF ACTION It J7acrat DEP 7)_____________________ Date ol the lirst publication ol this TO DEAN THOMAS SMITH STATE OF FLORIDA Tlx proparty Is north ol C 477. on Notice ol Adm Inisi rat ion January a, 19(4 19 Ealing Avenue DEPARTMENT OF STATE Jw)ha N S'de ol Big Tree Crossings Ind “i Bastard. Nottingham /s/Joyce E MacOonald CASE NO. 1) 4) As Par tonal Representative England DEPARTMENTOFSTATE A P P L IC A T IO N H A S B E E N ol the Estate ol DIVISION OF LICENSING. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIEO S U B M IT T E D BY M IK E HAT Charles P MacDonald that - a Petition tor Dissolution ol Ptllllonaf. I AWAY Deceased Marriage hat been tiled against you vs Additional inlor mat ion may be and that you art required to larva a MAX ARTHUR DILL, obtained by contacting the Land ATTORNEY FOR copy ot your written dttontti. If any. PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE Rtspondent Management lAanegcr at 371 4330 III Charlene D Kelley to It of GARY SIEGEL. ESQUIRE. NOTICE OF ACTION Eat 1(0 Attorney tar Pitlttanar. Post Office TO! MAX ARTHUR DILL Parsons unable to attend the 300 Highway 17 9} Drawer *43. Fern Park. FL 317)0 on You ora hereby given notice that hearing who wish to comment on the Ftrn Park. FL 37730 tha Department ol Stile. Division of or bttor* January IS, 11(4, and file proposed actions may Submit written Telephone 13011 (34 1414 Licensing, has initialed action to tha original with the Clark el this statements to lha Land Menegtment Publish January 4.1). 19(4 Court either betort service on Pall rtvok* your Class " O " license, Division prior to lha scheduled public DEP 39 Immediately thereafter; number G00(04(11, tor vIoMllont ol hearing Parsons appear mg,(I the FICTITIOUS NAME a default will be entered Chapter a91. Florida Statutes hearings may submit written (tala Notice Is hereby given met t am You are entitled to a hearing on the against you tar the relief demanded | menisor be heard orally in the Petition. i Persons are advised that. II they engaged In business at P O Boa 4)7. proposed action If written request WITNESS my hand and seal el this therefore Is received by the Division ' deoda to appeal any decision made Lake Mary. Saminola C (« "'Y . Court on tha Jilt day of December, , at these meetings, they will need a Florida under the fictitious name of no later than February 17,19(4. You 1(0. | record ol the proceedings, and. lor LAKE MARY REFLECTIONS, and may obtain a copy ol tho complaint ISEAL) such purpose, they may need to that I inland to wgliter a id name by writing: Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Department ot State ensure that a verbatim record ot the with lha Cla»k of tha Circuit Court, CLERK Division ol Licensing proceedings n made, which record Saminola County, Florida In ac OF CIRCUIT COURT The Capitol includes the testimony and evidence cordanca with tha provisions ol lha BY: Cheryl R. Franklin Fictitious Name Statutes. loWH; Tallahassee. Florida 17)01 upon which the eppeal is to be based Section (43 01F lor Ida Statutes I9S7 DEPUTY CLERK t v Mary Cast. Director Board ol County Commissioners Publish December 2). 30. 19(3 and /(/CerIR Ram schaid OivisMwot Licensing Seminole County. Florida January (, 13.1W4 Publish January 4.11. M. 17.19(4 Publish January (. tl. JO. 17, ttla. By Sandra Glann. Chairman DEO HO DEP It DEP M Attest Arthur M Beckwith. Jr ^Publish January I). if*a DEP I INTHECIRCUIT COURT. IN AND TOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO M i l l ) CA 01 t SEMINOLE COUNTY PORT AUTHORITY Plaintlll, v* BETTYR s i l v e r s RICHARDF SILVERS apOMARLA SILVERS D e f e n d a n t s NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, A rth u r H Beckwith, Jr, Clerk ol the Court. Seminole County. Florida will on the ttt day ol February. tfU, at It 00 am at the Weal Ironl door ol the Seminole County Courthouse. San lord. Florida, otter lor tale and tell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder lor cash the following described property In Seminole County, Florida, to wit INVENTORY 322-2611 831-9993 Legal Notice Legal Notice I 99— A p a r t m e n t H I—Homes For Sale H i —Hemes For Sale FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS FHA APPRAISED S53.000 Great tamily horn* with 3 Bdrm Large family room, and formal Itying room, quiet cut de sac Kids will love huge back yard with privacy wall Good conve nltnt location Unfurnished / Rent IQ Employment 321-5176 720* French Ave. Special Events Coordinator Motivated self starter, to coordi net* a highly speclalittd activi ty. Temporary position January thru May ( S PM and some evening meetings Call 477 )014 TELEPHONE OPERATOR ToTAke Fuel OH Orders Call 447 7(93_________ Tired ol working out ol town? Mutt hove 1 ) veers experience in Motel Building erection ________ Cell 14) 4013_________ WARE HOUSE With phone end car M uslim 40lbs Never*tee TEMP/PERM 774 1344 7 3 - Employment Wanted SELF EMPLOYED Homemaker will sit. clean, and run errands lor the disabled, 7 Days a week 371 0MS 91-Apartments/ House to Share FURNISHEDHOUSE SHARE EXPENSES 2401 MARSHALL AVE Wanted working woman near 40 yrs ol age to live in nice home and share expenses with ume Call 1710414 93—Rooms for Rent SANFORD. Raat weekly A Mon thly rates Util Inc etf SCO Oak Adults I (41 7I(). _____ SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates Maid servlet catering to working peo pie 313 4)07 lit Magnolia Ave 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn. Apts, ter Senter Cititent )1( Palmetto Avt J Cowan NoPhonaCalll LAKE MARY 1 Bdrm . furnished apt. Single responsible working man only Nopals 32139)0 Nicely dtcorated 1 Bdrm . qultt. walk to downtown No pats, sao weak 1700 deposit 17)4307 ______ 171 Magnolia Ava_______ 99-Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 171*470 Efficiency. Irom 12)5 Mo 5 % discount lor Senior Cllltent LUXURY APARTMENTS Family 1 Adults section Poolside. ) Bdrmt. Master Cove Apts M l 7900 Open on we9k9nds Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom (71). 1 bdrm from U40 Located 17 97 |utt south of Airport Blvd. In Sanford A|l Adults 37) (470 e Mallanvilta Tract Apts, a Unfurnished 7 bdrm . Spacious Apf walk to Lake Front. No Pots U2S Ph)2l 790) NEW t A 2 Bedrooms Ad|*c*nt lo Lake Monro* Health Club. MecquetMII and Morel Sanlord Landing S R. at 131 4770 Partially lurnlihtd 1 Bdrm , apt (371 Mo Including utilities __________ 377 )931___________ RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 13(0 R idgewood Avt Ph 17) 4470 1.7 A 3 Bdrm* Irom STOP # Senlord Court Apt. • Studios. 1bdrm , A I bdrm . turn. 1 bdrm . opts Senior Clflitn Dlt count Flexible looses 373 )301___________ t Bdrm . ctetn, quiet, wtlk to downtown No pets 17) Wk 1700 deposit Call between i f P M 37) 4)07 lit Magnolia Ave 1 Bdrm apt. duplai. Mature person Wall to wall carpal, cent air and heat No pats Between ( AM 4 PM 172 17)2___________ 2 Bdrm Its both, family room, all applianett. pool. 1400 a mo. 37) 744) day 174 (37) Ev( Rent or rent wr opt Ion to buy________ ) rooms Full kit, kids, no lease *120 Mo Fee Ph 319 7700 lav On Rental Inc. Rtaltor 323 3200 THE FOREST This charming 1 Bdrm., 3 bath In lavtly adult community 1s vacant and MUST b* Mid. A super buyl Make aHer I 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent FHA APPRA ISED S44.SM M IN T C O N D IT IO N Freshly painted. Inside and out 3 Bdrm bath, all kitchen appliances Big msld* utility You’ll love tloor plan DELIGHTFUL 1 Bdrm., 1 bath on beautifully landscaped corner tot, screened porch, well and sprinkler system private fence, club amenities. Large assumable mortgage at law rat*. Motivated saltortl MO'i. Fee Information on tha above call Charlas Black R a tlla r Associate. Altar Haurt-aw 4717. DeBery 3 Bdrm 2 B . CHA. close to I 4 A 17 97 oil Dirksen *3)0 e mo and security deposit (34 4774 DE BARY 7 bdrm. air. kids, pats ok *37) Sav On Rentals Inc. Riallor House lor rent In Sun Iand ) Bdrm . 1 Bath, kitchen equipped Newly renovated *40) a month __________ 777 3059___________ t e e IN DELTONA t e a e * HOMES FOR RENT a * _______ * * 174-1434 e *_______ SANFORD 3 Bd 7B .C/H/A *450 mo t util 1450 dep Ph 7H 4143 or 71* 0997 Very Clean 3 Bdrm . t balh. dining room 1500 security *400 month, with separata I bdrm. apart merit »S 0mo Call 3714717 3 BDRM. bath A <v Call alter 1P M _________ Ph 377 (99*_________ 3 Bdrm . 7 bath, carport, utility room, screened porch *400 plus deposit 377 131* ____________ 3 Bdrm . appt kids. pats, tenet. *400 Fee Ph 379 7700 See On Rental Inc. Realtor S't rm s, appt. air. porch, kids *350 Fee Ph 3)9 7700 Sav On Rental Inc. Reallor To preview these homes. Call BECKY COURSON Assacial* Wall St. Company Realtors 311 SMS 13)947* Evtt. aeeeeeeeeeeeeeee For Sale by owner 4 Bdrm , 7 Bath, corner lot (43.000 with assume ble mortgage Call 373 7041 or 373 »4(Atk lor Billy. DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ON LAKE M ARY BLVD. B ATEM AN R E A LTY Lie. Real Estate Bfoker 1440 Sanlord Avt HALL A REAL DOLL HOUSE 3 I S Btk , carpeted. CH, fireplace, alarm •ysltm. lanced back. Nice area Owner a y * Sell! (41.900 VI AI 19 IRC BtitlO* IS YfAH MPIMRCt SEMINOLE WOODS S Acrtt. high end dry, btautllully wooded comer. Owner financing M a n otter Asking S39,500 TELL L’S WHAT YOU WANTI WE HAVE. ICCS OF HOMES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LISTINGS. 321 0759 Eve 322 7643 STEMPER AGENCY INC. HORSE PLAY. Vary secluded 14 acra astat* w/J bdrm.. and pool l Many traasl Vary quiet I Owner llnanclnp 179.900. OWNER SAYS REDUCED This could b* the opportunity you have been waiting lor This 3 Bdrm., 1 bath home has a G R E A T room for family tun Located on a beautiful lot on a quiet cut de sac Was sas 000 now only (19.000 Don't wilt to Set this. 105—DuplexT riplex/ Rent INVESTERS DREAM. J Bdrm, Hi bath, C/H/A, w/Fla. rm „ garage, easy terms! Only 143.900. 4.(1 ACRE COUNTRY ESTATE! 3 Bdrm, 1 story horn* In Markham Woods Artel Priced lo sell and many aatrall Bring your horses. S109.9M GENEVA ST. JOHNS Riverfront J homes. Cent H A. fenced, lacuiil, boat dock, much mora (14). 900 LAKE MARY. Brand new large plush duptai 1 Bdrm 1 Balh, vaulted ceiling, heel - air, dish washer, dlspoal. washer dryer hook up In utility Very private *411 mo Pope Really *11 1774 Lake Mary 2 Bdrm , air, kids, no leas* *31) Mo Ft* Ph 1)9 7700 SavOn Rental I i k . Renter 1 Bdrm , ) B . duple* Screened porch, carpel, stove, ref. D/W, L/RM 331 7713______________ 2 Bdrm I Bath Large screened porch. *330 plus deposit 377 14*9 alter ) PM___________________ 2 Bedroom, 2 B*th With Patio __________ 377 1)14__________ 3'irm s appl.air. 1750 Mo Fee Ph 179 7700 Sav-On Rtwill Inc. Realtor CALL US TODAY N e w ly licensed A t ip e r . lu ll tim e re a l estate salesm en needed. 323*5774 7*0* HWY 17-91 REALTOR 371 4991 NOW HIRING! O u ts ta n d in g O p p o r t u n it y F o r EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION 107-Mobile Homes / Rent CENTERS Housalrailer Include lights and weltf. HOO deposit and (H par week advene* You pay for cooking gas Tal. 371 4*71 COUNTY 5 LOCATIONS IN » EMINOLE M tf • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens 115—Industrial Rentals For Leas* In Sanford A 13 000 Sq Ft warehouse with 1)00 sq ft ot office space and loading dock. INLAND REALTY INC REALTOR 373(14) Fri»d Chlcken-Subs-Donuts • Top Salaries • Free Life & Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits 121—Condominium Rentals LAKE MARY. Near I 4. ntw 7 bdrm. 1 bath, carport, adults. *400 mo 377 0)7) Mayfair Villas 7 Bdrm 1 Baths. 1 car garage, all appliancas 3710(41 MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford M o n d ( y T h ru F r id a y 6 :3 0 A M • 4 :3 0 P M N O P H O N E C A L L S , P LE A SE SANDLEWOOD VILLA. 3 bdrm. 1 bath, new washer drytr. pool. *340 Call444991 latter 1 P M CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9903 Additions A Remodeling Flrtpiact and Addittoa Spacialltl "W * will u v * you money" __________ lit 3774__________ Rtmodtlini Specialist W* handle The Whole Ballot W o B.E.Linh Const. 3227029 Financing Available Air Conditioning A Heating *O IL HEATER * CLEANINO AND SERVICING Call Ralph 371 (7)1 It% Discount On All Repair* Per Window Air Candtttaners One Day Servka.Ph 177 1431. Home Improvement Masonry Plastering/Dry Wall Ham* Rtmadtling. Old or Haw. No lob too small. Aluminum rapairs and screening Anytime 323 3437 BEAL Concrtfi | man quality operation Patios, driveway* Days331 7333 Eves 377 1371 SPECIAL CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS PARKINOAREAS (100 per sq ft complete Inc linto* equipment, labor. A materials Minimum 900*4 it Over 73 years tap Free Est Central Fte Concrete 77*-33l(. 371 n i l er 774 I4I(, SW IFT C O N CRETE Foolers, driveways, pads. Moors, pools. Chatt. Stone Free Est/377 71*3 A L L P h e i t i at P la ste rin g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cot*, simulated brick. 321 )9f) Home Repairs Austin's Maiittonanc* Plumbing, carpentry, electrical. palnllng. remodeling 331 3414 Cjrpentry alterations, gutter work, painting, tiding, porch**, patios, ate Ask tor Art Hubble __________ 377 17(3.__________ Maintenance ol all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing 1 electric 323 4BM______ No |ob too small Home repairs and remodeling J) Yaart eiperience. Call 371 (445 Moving A Hauling Moving? Call R*nS a Man with Van. License, and Insured Best price* In town. M l 0*44. Nursing Cara Janitorial Services Electrical Quality Electrkal Service Fans, timers, security lltes. addi­ tion*. naw services. Insured. Master E lectrlctan James Paul 33J7»f General Services R ^T n 7 "M ob U ^ H om a T T kairT wan. root coating, all rapairs etc F 6 L Maintenance 37) 0(41 or 331 1701 Health A Beauty TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FO RM ERLY Harriett1* Beauty Nook. I K E 1st St 3J1S741 Horn* Improvement A dd rtto n t, Custom K ttdsees. S iding A T rim , G utters, E ita r ta r P aint tog I R aahng. Pb. (B M 3 M - COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob to small Minor 4 me lor repairs Licensed 4 bonded 371(121 OURRATESARELOW ER Lakeview Nursing Cantor tl*E. Second St . Sanford 327 *?0? Christian Janitorial Servkt W» do complete Moors, carpets, and general cleaning (34 0317 Landclearing Construction, trash wood hauled ottandraksd. Free estimates _______ 373 M l) 34* 1733_______ LANDCLEARING. FILL OIRT, BUSHOGING CLAY fc SHALE __________ 377 3433__________ Spring cleaning early, senior dll tens m discount, pick up at door Veterans also 10\ dlt count 371 3*17 34( 5713 Lawn Service ' K|NO ■ SONS LAWN SERVICE Egrty Fall Clan Up. S3* Special Fqr M y Average Yard, 1*17934. L A M Lawn Cart Servke Maw. (dgt. trim and haul. Contact LetorMerk 371 3347 or 37) t i g Taylor Brothers Lawn and Garden Service Residential and Com rrerciei work. Hauling, garden preparation and all lawn service Free E*t OI97IS Hunt Herd There’s He Um lr en the Bargains You’ll 'Bag' ire Easy to Place a WANT ADPHONE 777 7*11. Roofing ISROOFINGSS Hit I’m Art Hubble I do beiutilul work I do new roots, root leaks I replace or repair valleys, roots vents, etc I will aveyoumoneyl 377 1717______ Sewing Custem Elegance. Fancies In Fabric by Mia Dressmaking. alteration. *lc By appt 171 aoea Experienced Seamstress will do alterations 4 custom sewing ol any kind No |ob too big or too _*majl Re«s rates 323 4409 Painting Sprinklers/lrrigation CENTRAL FLORIDA Ham* Imprevemant Painting. Carpentry, Small Repairs 13 Years Eapertoaca. 1737*49. Cunningham and Wito painting Interior and titerior Quality brush and roll work. 377 4410. ELECTROSTATIC PAINTING At your location, no overspray! Re llnlsh anything melal. Mle cebi nets, desks, lawn lumHurt, re trigeritor*. chain link lence. tic Free estimates 574 411)_______ • t FACE ESTIM ATE* t Irrigation control repairs Horn* and commercial Guaranteed I year, monthly service rat* 177 7*17 349 3733_____________ Rhodes P a in tin g A ll Types J S Y rM ik ^ 4 H ^ S x ix J 3 )4 t)L Paving NUOCONCRETE AND PAVEMENT MARKINOS INC. Spectellie to driveways, patios, sidewalks, curb* and gutter*, retaining walls. Licensed, bonded 371 >0U F r a Estimates Tree Service FIREWOOD Eipert Tree Service Call Eves and Saturday 373 lias. JOHN ALLEN LAWN CTREE Low. Low prices Firewood MS 311 33(0 Save I Credit m Good Weadt JACKSON TREE SERVICE ^ ^ J B l^ v E ip M to n M rtM II) Upholstery G A Y L E S U P H O L S T E R Y Ham Auto, boat, alrcralt Fre estimates Quality work, ri sonabto price* 3314173 L O R E N E ’ S U P H O LS TE R Y F r w P k k Up A Delivery H O M E B O AT-AU TO » M 7 H �141—Homes For Sate 141-Homes For Sale SANFORD REALTY REALTOR M l 5M* AH Hrt M l **54, M3 41*5 SORRENTO. Horse ranch. re locating. S acres. trot* fenced, barn, mobile borne, well end septic. S« 900 157 01*7 AHer 7 PM _________________ BY OW NER-Caunlry Estate. Beautiful old > story wood frame home with J fireplaces, central heat A air. Located on I S acres of giant oaks, fruit trees, and horse stalls *154.000 7 ad|oinlng wooded acres t44 l » 1113717 BY OW NER, LONGWOOD 4 Bdrm. 1 bath. pool, fenced yard. _______ 143.500 *30 5747_______ Debary Deltona: Lilting Sales Appraisals Full Service Really aCORRY REALTYMAtflta EXTRA large 1 story Colonial on I acre of Oak trees. All the amenl ties plus guest apt Best locale 1300.000 WM. MALIC20WSKI REALTOR H I 7T»1.__________ HIDDEN LAKE belter then new e bdrm . ] both, 3 cer gertg*. fully equipped klfcben beautifully lendtpeped. corner lot A»»ume, no quellfylng Ml 11*0_________ INLAND REALTY, INC. CB REALTY WORLD. WE HAVE IU Y E R S II WE NEED LISTINCSII NEW LISTINO I Bdrm . 1 beth. neer NTC on little Lake Berton Owner financing tit *00 BRICK HOME. 1 bdrm . 1 bath, large lot w/oak trees Many extras. 313 457*______________ W k R C O U C E D D O U B L E W IO E Mobile Home on own lot near S! Johns River. Club house, pot tennis. I years old U7.M0 BUILDINO LOTS 1 High beautiful treed M s fur that new heme er Mure Investment. M a ts* 15,17* each! Others ..enable starting at ISAM. Seme Laketrent. I I ACRES MINI FARM with ] Bdrm house and Income pro Outers 7 Acres fenced 110.000 ACCESS TO W EKIVA RIVER 4} tinted windows Fireplace. Cent H t A. A real beauty Ut.MO 323-3145 AUTOSALVAOE YARD 5 prime Acres. Centrally laceled Owner very fleilble. Asking dawn. I l \ Interest. Consider partial land trade. Far Inferme flan an the ahave, please call Sandra Swift er Nancy Clair, Realtar Asseclates. Eves. 1*4(411 313 31*4. 0PCN SATURDAY • Adult A Fomily Sections • W/D Connections • Coble TV. Pool • Short Term leases Available 1.1,1 It. M s , I I I . TA v 4 % ledrtoai Doyles Apt' ; Z tr~ *340*° e MINUS RUCWI > »onet< root • puruouio • CLUB NOUSI & 144,tO*l II New 1 Bdrm., I beth spilt plan. Ceat. H/A. WWC. tile baths, large let. much mere. Eicellent lew dawn, financing . Only I left at this price. GENEVA GARDENS APARTM ENTS SHENANDOAH VILLAGE :i Y 323-3200 DRIFTWOOD VILLAOE ON LAKE MARY BLVD. AHer Hours 7111*11 111 4711 a ril) 1M7 323-2920 r m m 'lt O 1505 W. 25th St A 4220 S. ORLANDO DttVI ^ SANFORO B S IM M ! *1 0 0 O H Security Deposit . KISH REAL ESTATE 1531FRENCHAVE REALTOR 321-0041 LAKE MARY 1 Bdrm 7 Balh Hug* Ireed lot. 7th SI Close to Lake Mary Blvd Wallace Cress Realty Inc Realtor 313 50*3 NEW LISTING Drive by 305 Bradshaw then call to see this 1 B r . tW bath home in eicellent location and priced at only lit.tOO WITH THIS COUPON APARTM ENTS 323-7900 HOTEL 193—Lawn & Garden FILLD IR T A T O P SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Hirt 311 75*0. 113 1*11 199-Pets & Supplies German Shepherd puppies AKC registered t Months old Colors solid black and black and Ian 5150 Each Between I AM to 4 PM 311 5753 201—Horses L0B3Y/ EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Call Alters P M ________ 111 4411 H O R SES B O A R D E D Deluie stalls, partial board 545 mo Ph IX0S14 Leave message 9 \ 211—Antiques/ Collectables * *t»»* ' STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader WE LISTAN DSELL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY SUPER 3 Bdrm.. t balh heme an a corner let near dewntewn area. Eitras are FR, DR. workshap er mathar In law quartan, with bath, nica patla and maral sit.sat CONDO 3 Bdrm.. IVs bath In Orlando at LYME BAY COL ONYI Felly tqulpped kitchen. DR. Cant. HA, WWC. and patla. E ■ callent InvtstmantI 147.0*0 JUST LISTED I Bdrm.. 1 bath Name In paad araa with a land scaped yardl Claan at a pin and latt at potanlial. Only ISt.tM. MAGNIFICENT 4 Bdrm.. H i bath. 3 stary, newly rtttartd home and yicturasqua pasta at yastaryaart U ntil rasfdtncts. Baautllul Spanish archltactura. Itvtiy grounds, tpaclaws raamt. and ovary Nature imaginable. Call today tar viewing. 51(4,tM. e SAN FORD M A 44 e H i Acra Country home sites Oak, pint soma cleared A paved 1*% dawn. I* yn. at I1N. 5* n !*(», SUPEROUPERDU PLEXESI Inveitan don't miss these two 1 Bdrm., 1 bath unit with all the aatratl Buy nawand chooie colon I Convenient rental leca tlen eicallent financing, FHA. and VAI Starling al It*.tM. Call Red or Linda Morgan, R/Attac Iotas. At T IM Otar 711 51141 55*5 S. P*rk 322-2420 O RJ D A W VEFIN iTELY AN ERRDS* ap lua ia Furniture and repair, stripping and reflnlshlng. staining, antiques * speciality. Ill oetl /-/3 213—Auctions 141—Homes For Sale BY OWNER 3 Bdrm 3 Full baths scr porch, large yd In City Assumable mtg Approi 535.000 balance Approi 1700 Sq Ft. Pt.too 333 5707 or 331 0053 1 4 Bdrm 1 bath, garage workshop Mid 50's. Foi Inc Reg Real Estate Broker 333 4401________ M yr. old. 3 story. 3100 sq It partially redone, good thap*. 4 bdrm. I>i balh. C/H/A. custom kll. 1 city lots In Mayfair seel H I SOSO By owner MS 000 151—Investment Properly / Sale NEW SMYRNA BEACH Olrect ocean view Pool. Ut.too Call anytime I S04 4]7 1313 Open 7 days* week 157-Mobile Homes / Sale Naw Homes starting at MffS Easy credit and low down Uncle Roys. Leesburg US 44l S04 7*7 0334 Missed th4l Ihe Job’ Perk up You’ll tind good hunting In the Classllieds_________________ IPSO Liberty. I4i S7, 3/1. screened porch, carport, awnings, shed Ph 331 5777 159-Real Estate Wanted 3 JBORMHOUSE OR DUPLEX! __________ 373 4441. 181—Appliances / Furniture B e a th sid e R e a lty /R e a lto r START THE NEW YEAR RIOHTI In this centrally located family raslraunl Buy or Itat* w/option For Information coma In and tee us on this on* Beechtld* Realty/Realter. i l l Flagler. N.S.B. i taa im . WHAT A GREAT INVESTMENT! Baachtld* Condo Walking dls lane* to ocean, pool, already rtnttd ITt.tOO Call anytlma t04 417 till. Open 7days a week Baachtld* Realty/Realter. 157—Mobile Homes / Sale a GENEVA OSCEOLA RD 0 5 Acra Country tracts. Wall traad an pavtd Rd. M N Down. 1* Yn. attlN. U LA— -S g S H H 'm 377 74ft CALL A NY T IM E j u i f c * vA.H GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beech Villa Grttnleal Palm Springs Palm Manor Sletla Kay VA FHA Financing XS M l 5300 GREGORY MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE FAMILY PARK 171 50 I7I4S 17 ■ 54 17 ■ 70 M.ets M.3S0 « tx 510.500 GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 133 5700 a p p l ia n c e s , r e p o s s e s s e d . reconditioned, freight damaged F rom Iff Up Guar an teed Nearly New 317 E 1st St 333 7450 Cash lor good used lurnllur*. Larry's New A Used Furniture Mart ItSSanlordAv* 373 4133 Kenmore parts, servlet, used washers 1110*77 MOONEY APPLIANCES USEO WASHING MACHINE FOR SALE. I YEAR OLD __________ 3M *tll__________ WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 1II3ISE FIRST ST __________ 3115*13__________ I It Rosewood wall unit with shelves, drawers, cupboards Lighted unit 1 mirrored bar MOO poor best olltr 134 4417 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION RCA IS" Consol* Color Television in walnut cabinet Original price over S700. balance due SIM or payments Site month NO MONEY DOWN. With war ranty Free Home Trial no obligation *43 S3t4.__________ Good Used Television* SIS And Up M ILLERS 341t Orlando Dr 1110151 Friday, Jan. 11. Evening Herald, SAnlord, Ft. SETS R7R1 ITS CALLBART REAL ESTATE REALTOR C B V IJ U 5 L V they m e a n t I BRUNS N2U A NICE BDUCUET/ FUJRI6 T AS THE SWAN< Iv a n . FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS BEAUTIFUL 1 Bdrm., Its bath Family room with fireplace. Unique trundle bath, workshop ua.too HIYA, MARTHA'. 1 HAP 1U JET OUTA HERE LA6‘ TIME TO CKCH A 516 PEAL! PUT, HERE5 MY BA£* $T A Ll r e n t AN' TWO WEEKS IN ADVANCE! keues u NEW LISTINO Coey 7 bdrm . 1 bath on fenced lot Lease option possible Close to downtown l * . 100 DARLING ) Bdrm., 3 bath on shaded lawn Cent. Heal and air FHA. A lQ a t lOVset.tOO 1*1—Homes For Sa'e with M.ijPi Hoople ^ HEH'HEH'V! MARTHA LCVES TO KID.' OUR BOARDING HOUSE Auction Sale Friday Nile 7 PM Bedroom set. dinette sets. T V.’i. living room chairs, hid a bed. corner cabinet, desk, colle* la bit. Two beautiful English Pewter win* decantors, beautiful candelabras. an assortment ot tilverplated trays and other tllverpiated Items. * set ol 11 win* goblets and a beautiful set ot dinnerware. plus a lot ol mite Items. CASH DOOR PRIZES Dells's Auction 1110 W. Hwy. 44 ________ 3135410__________ FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE M l 4I*»___________ FOR ESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions A Appeals alt Call Dell s Auction 333 sax 215— Boats/Accessories 19*3 CULPRIT BASS BOAT w/’H drive on Dllly trailer. *1 SO HP Merc motor plus accessories S3 000 or ISOO 00 A lake over payments 171 0054ett 5 PM 217—Garage Sales Frl. and Sat. t Till. Lake and Mth Dinette set, record player, dinner bell, tools, lots of mite X I 7457 Garage Sal*. Sal only 1 4 Lott of toys, baby Items, dishes, sheets, blenkets. bed spreads, clothes, some furniture Lott ol mite. 1415 HartweM_______________ Moving Sal*. Sal 14th only I Furn. clothes, everything must go M10 W 15th St behind graveyard Saturday only I X to 4 PM Adult and children clothing, small ap pliancet Mlsc Hams 3414 Marshall Aye______ It Paying Your Taiet It making you tad Sail tht Place with * Classified Ad_______________ Yard Sal* behind Baptist church parking lot al Slits and Park Av*. InSanlord Saturday, all day 217—Garage Sales 231-Cars 3 Family Sal* 1100 E Celery Av* Sal Jan lath t 4 P M Ratriger ator. wedding gown site t. stereo, furniture, electrical ap pi lances, baby things, movla ^amer^lO^al^aquarlun^Anils^ FIAT ?»'. Ill S/W. AM/FM. 5 ipd low miles, good get mlieog* *1,3*3 Call ett*r a P M 373 144* FOR SALE, very rere Its* Bulck Limited Full power. 1*4 cu Inch. 300 H P 4/D' *0 \ restored. 14 500 invested asking 14.500 or B O Call anytlma* A M tot P M M3 3 9 9 * ___________ TOYOTA CELICA, 74 GT . 5 spd A/M/FM casMtt* You’ll have to drive this one. *1.4*5 Call belora 4 P M 173 144*______________ 1t7l Ford Thunderblrd A'dr. dual eiheutt. 41.000 orlg miles, needs mulltert. MOO llrm 377 00*1 lt?t Ford F I X 4i* Pick up Short bed Needs body work Runs real strong IllXCash. Hurry I Hurryl Hurryl *3* Malar 17* *10* lt»l Callca. GT 7 Door. 5 speed, lilt back 5*.700 Call 111 07S3 Alter * PM ________ _ _ _ 19*3 Mercury Marquis 3500 miles 4 door, aulo air. PS. PB. stereo 5500 down and taka over pay menu Call alters PM. X I X72. TT OR AND TORINO 57*5 ___________1111*11__________ 219-Wanted to Buy Baby Bads. Strollers. Carsaats. Playpens. Etc. Paperback Bocks. 3134377 •371*504_______ Peylng CASH lor Aluminum. Cant. Copper. Brest. Lead. Newtpe per. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool, til W Isl I S 00Sat * IM3 HOP WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES __________ 313 7340 223—Miscellaneous COLO CASH MAKESCO LDDAYS WARMER _______USE WANT ADS_______ ADULT 3 SPEED. 3 WHEEL TRICYCLE. LIKE NEW ________ *135 323 0M3________ For Sale Used Timbers X F I long, measuring 5" by *". Also some other dimensions 313 1437_____ For Sale Baldwin Orga ionic. 1 Full kty boards, lull slops Rtlall 13100 will sail tort?. 500 7WS344 For Sale Poker Tables, with a chairs, formica, new Best otter M l *931____________________ For Set* 1 stereo speakers I I " high Like new Eierclt* tread mill 4>” long Ph. 333 M0*. Mens Dress Shoes Sal* It tt Pr ARMY. NAVY SURPLUS 310 San lord Av*_________ 333 57tl Oval Dlnatt* set w/l*al Eicellent cond 5100 00 Zenith stereo UO 100% Wool Ladles Dress coal. Grey, tit* 1). New 5100 Sell tK Childrens coats t|lt 1 A 4 510 E a Attw/hood tIOEa 373 7714 SHk Screening Equipment Plus Supplies ________ Cell 373 7tl7 SINGER Zlg. Zag Sewing Machine w/cab!n*t. 575.. end whit* Formica dretMr 4 large draw ert. 540 Call altar 1 PM 373 4741 Steel Dumpsters, trash containers, on* cubic yard. SX Each Call 333 0753 Alter 4 PM__________ Used Heaters A stoves Gas. oil and electric. Camper Stoves and Mlsc 317 S Palmetto Av*_____ WANTED. Responsible party to assume small monthly payments on Spinal Consol# Plano Can be tatn locally. Writ*: (Include phone no I Credit Manager, P O Boi30*. Braes*. II 477X_______ 231-Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1 IX S Sanford Av* 131X75 Oebery Aulo A Marin* Sales across the river lop ol hill 174 Hwy 17*1 Debary M l *54* DODGE OMNI. 7*’ 4 door. A/C. AM 'FM. P/S, 4 tp . tow miles. 51.7*5 CallbalortaPM __________ 373 144*__________ ENOINES FOR SALE 71 Coll engine. 7t Chevy Chevett* engine. Ford engine. Chevy engine. Chrysler engine. Toyota engine All In eicellent condition 17140*7 * 5PM 235—Trucks / Buses/Vans 1*70 Ford F too Pick up Eicellent condition New paint job. air, original Interior. *1500 3M75X 1*71 CMC Van New engine AC. AM FM Stereo. LWB. ST. Cap lelns chairs. » I*X 4*5 4**f___ 4WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES Many ToChoowFrom 436 VAN HEADQUARTERS Many To ChooM F rom, also X vehicles, cars, large, small, also used pick ups 43* Auto Sales 177 Hwy 17 *1 Long***!. Fla. *31 SI** 237—Tractors/Trailers ST O R A G E T R A IL E R S FOR RENT 1*0 A month Special yaarty rale 371 7300 241-Recreational Vehicles / Campers R.V.'S WANT EO On Consignment W* have customers waiting. PlaaM call us! 414 R V Canter Outlet 41* Auto Salas (74 Samoran. Casselberry Fla __________ M l *3tt__________ 31 CLEAN USEDR.V.'S R.V. SALES HWY *4 NEW SMYRNA 1 431 *575 243-Junk Cars BU YJU N KCARSITRU CKS From 110 lo I X or more Call 177 1474 M3 X13 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment __________ 323 5*90.__________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 7*14X5 245—Miscellaneous t*M Toyota I K Long Bod Bodllno. A/C. AM/FM Changes ot Bus! ness Forces Sale 19.500 (J4i4J7 ® BM W e Prestige imports J a n u a r y C le a r a n c e S a le A l l M u s t G o T h is W e e k e n d A U T O ,A /C , R A D IO , 4 D O O R , G R E A T M IL E A G E BUCKET SEATS. A N D T R A N S P O R T A T IO N . C O N SO LE. O N LY O N LY All Preowned Automobiles Come With A 30 Day 50/50 Limited Parts & Labor Warranty Free m m FLORIDA 2913 ORLANDO DRIVE-RT. t7-92-0RLANDO:83f-K60-SANF0RD: 323-6100 O PEN M O N D A Y T H R U F R ID A Y . 9 - 8 • S A T U R D A Y . 9 - 5 • S U N D A Y . 1 2-5 tt ) �B LO N D IE I'l l 10A— Evening H e r jld , Sanford. FI F r id a y , J a n . I I , m a by Chic Young T Z 3 p u t t h is l it t l e C A flP er HEBE WHILE T H E REG ULAS OKIE IS BEING A l l MY U P E I'VE HEARD OP MAGIC CARPETS. B U T THAT'S TH E F IR S T /> ^ ^ > * | O NE EVER SEEN , cleaned Jiftr [ # B E E T L E B A ILE Y by M ort Walker ACROSS 4 8 E n ch a nte d A n s w e r to P re vio u s P u irle s ta te la b b r ) • fj.j 4 9 Tale 5 S is t t u ii 5 4 S ig n a l sp e e d CMC J l O D O ' | u n it « B .n 5 8 F u n ctio n 12 C a d 5 9 F lo w e r h o ld e r 13 T iD fta n 6 0 TricV g a .v ,'* 6 1 B a c te n a l 14 South African c u ltu re plant 6 2 S p a n ish h e ro 15 S 'a n e h M o f 6 3 V ic in ity le a rn in g 6 4 li k e u n fille te d 16 Soldering fis h p^ce 6 5 B ritis h N avy 17 R o d en ts a b b re v ia tio n 16 H ig h p la te a u 66 M a ke m on e y 24 H a w a iia n 45 S h a d o w s 19 A lm a n a c in s tru m e n ts (Lat | 2 1 M u n c s y lla b le DOWN 2 5 C o lu m b u s 4 7 S w e a r fo r 2 3 N o th in g 's h ip 24 S h a g g y 4 9 Y e m e n ite 1 T ro lle y 2 6 G o ld fo rt 2 9 S lo p in g e d g e 2 E roded 5 0 F a ilu re (2 2 7 C o ffee 3 3 R e la tive 3 B a s e b a ll d is p e n s e r w d s . s i) 34 Place to iw n n events 2 8 P ulls 51 B rillia n c e 3 6 R e p e titio n 4 T il 30 s u it 3 7 A dam t 5 U n s ig h tly 5 2 A d o rn 31 E ngrave g ra n d so n 6 G rim a ce 5 3 C o m p , io n o f 3 2 Leases 3 9 R id ic u le 7 Id o la te r 3 5 M ae W e s t odds * 1 E ig h t Ip re fn ) 8 W a n d e re r ro le 4 2 E arly E ng lish 9 P o tp o u rri 5 5 D is tin c tiv e a ir in h a b ita n t 10 W e s ie m w e e d 3 8 W itc h c ra ft 5 6 A d d ic t 4 0 H a lf a sco re 44 S pies 11 S c a llio n 5 7 P o s itio n in 4 6 W a rm u p a 2 0 V e in o f a le a f 4 3 C o m e d ia n e d u c a tio n moto' S oa rks 22 Pme i TH E BORN LOSER 2 4 3 7 6 5 b 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 9 10 11 30 31 32 56 57 20 by Art Sansom 21 24 ” 25 26 ■ 33 37 ■1 ■ 27 38 42 46 " 35 ■ .0 ■ 36 ■ * ’ 54 55 45 “ 48 " 49 A R C H IE by Bob Montana ' ^ IPSL. j ___ y THEY SAY THAT SOWEPAY SOON THEY MAY TAKE ORPINARY CIVILIANS ON S P A C E SHUTTLE FLIGHTS' ^.IT ISN'T GOING ID BE ONE OF 01 TH O SE TACKY *i NO FRILLS" FLIGHTS, IS I T ? 50 51 52 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 HOROSCOPE W hat The D a y E E K & M EEK by Howie Schneider ------------ / (^ ftA R R fc F C C D j / YOUR B IR T H D A Y JA N U A R Y 14 . 1984 Club work and other organizational activities w ill ta k e on g re a te r significance this coming year. You will establish a new power base from which you'll widen your range of social contacts. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 10) If won't spell material gains for you. yet y o u 'l l 7 » /i5 • (H—— ^ ------------------------------------------ by Hargreaves & Sellers M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS BARDON M E, SIR. - -WHERE ‘ M IGHT I FIND ' TH E LEADING 0 CITIZEN OF THIS B u g s H I, P O C / A J Z £ VO U A by b u n n y \lM A T R O U . ) 6 N O € \S N 0 V £ S A C r O P A I K O a ? ISM Q Q A H D SU P E R IO R - I HATE IT VVWgN T H E Y S T A N D A B O U N D S to ffe l & H e im d a h l 1 NEVER PPEAMED ID PND PREJUDICE IN' 1UE ENCHANTED FOREST, A N D TgU . TRO uL JO K E S ., d e riv e 1 9) A N D E R N E S T by B ob Thaves Favorable changes arc In the wind today. Goals loo difficult to achieve earlier In the week can now be attained with relative rase. P IS C E S (Feb. 20-March 20) You arc blessed with a m arvelous Im agination, and today It's apt to be In full gear. Where others can 't find an answ er, you'll have several solu­ tions. A R IE S (March 2 1 April 19) He a good listener today when asociatlng with persons who have f in a n c ia l k n o w -h o w . Something you learn of by chanrc could be helpful.. TA U R U S (April 20-May 20) Select your compa­ nions wisely loday. or else G A R F IE L D F R A N K M illnlne<ion loday from helping others g el f ilin g s for w h ich Ihey'rc striving. The NEW Matchmaker wheel and booklet reveals romantic c o m p a tib ilitie s for a ll signs, tells how to get .along with others, finds r is in g s ig n s , h id d e n qualities, plus more. Send S2 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. For yo u r C a p ric o rn AstroGraph predictions, send an additional $ 1 and your zodiac sign. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20Feb. C O M M U N IT Y ? 53 W ill B r i n g ... you might link up with someone who feels he Is equ ally entitled to re­ sources that are solely yours. GEM IN I (May 2 1-June 20) Even though you may prefer to functio n In ­ dependently In your career today, little will be ac­ complished without the full support of co-workers. C A N C E R (June 2 1-July 22| It's Important today to appreciate yourself for what you are and what you have to offer. If you jack self-approval, others will rearl likewise. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There Is a possibility today lhat a friend might disap|xilni you by not treat­ ing you with the same consideration you'd show If the roles were reversed. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) To achieve a major objective loday you're go­ ing to have to he a hit bolder and more assertive than usual. Push onward and upward. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 231 You have the capabili­ ty loday to turn so-so situations Into something p e rs o n a lly p ro fita b le . I)on't let your skills go unused. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 2 2 1 Y o u m ig h t f in d yourself pushed to the forefront In group activi­ ties with friends today. They'll sense that your leadership qualities are the strongest. Heating Does Not Rid M ilk O f Lactose H E A P DR. L A M B - » read m your column about a woman who suffered sto m a c h c ra m p s and bouts of diarrhea until It was suggested she stop d rin k in g m ilk . I have found that for me flits has improved a sim ilar pro­ blem. Can you please tell me if Hultrr shouldn't, because It's only raw milk that it simply contains the fat causes this trouble, or In m ilk and not a n y whether It also happens lactose. Of course. If you with foods In which Ihe wanted to avoid butter, m ilk Is boiled, such as you could use margarine O valtlnc. m ilk pudding made from vegetable oil. and custard? What about D E A R DR . LA M B m ilk products, such as Why have I hern gaining yog urt, cream cheese, weight In recent months? cottage cheese and lee I 'm a 3 0 - y e a r - o l d cream? I avoid them all. woman. 5 feet 6 Inches tall except butler and real nnd weigh 124 pounds. cheese. Four of those pounds were DEAR READER - You gained within (he past 1 0 are wise to avoid them all days; and nine In the past If you have lactose intoler­ three months. ance. Some people who I don't think of myself as have this problem with o v e rw e ig h t and it is m ilk are unaware that awfully depressing to find lactose Is In many foods my clothes fitting tighter other than milk. It's even even though I watch what In a large number of can­ I eat and exercise dally. I d le s. A n d . of co u rse, Jog five miles a day at least lactose Is found in all food four times a week and I prepared by using milk, ride a stationary bicycle such as milk gravy, or as for 30 minutes daily. you mentioned the de­ D EA R R EA D ER - It sserts made with m ilk depends on the type of puddings. weight gain. A person's Heating milk does not weight may fluctuate five get rid of the lactose. pounds Just on the basis of Lactose is a double sugar. itow much water the Ixxly When a person doesn't retains, or how much un­ have enough enzymes In digested food residue Is Ihe digestive system to retained In the digestive break the double sugar system. down Into two single sug­ If It's fut. you should ars. problems occur. It know from the fat under can't be absorbed Into the blood stream and the un­ your skin. In that ease you are eating too many calo­ d ig e s t e d la c t o s e Is fermented, creating the rie s for yo u r level of exercise. If you arc really sym ptom s that people complain about, such as eating very little and you gas distention and bouts of s t ill gain weight, you might check with your diarrhea. doctor to be sure It's not . You will find variable related to your metabo­ am ounts of lactose In lism . Only u few people yogurt, depending on how gain weight because of a It Is prepared. Cottage low thyroid problem. cheese may contain less lactose, but It will contain S e n d y o u r q u e s t io n s to some. Even processed D r. Lamb. / ’.O. Ho.v 1551. cheese will contain a cer­ H n d ln C it y Station. New tain amount of lactose. Y o rk. N .Y . 1 0 01 9 . WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ AK 92 VJJ ♦ KM ♦ AQ J J WEST EAST ♦ 54 4QBI1 ♦ 64 2 ♦ K 9S75 ♦ J 10 8 J ♦ 10912 ♦?} 474 SOITII ♦ J 107 ♦ AQI O 4 AQS1 ♦ K65 Vulnerable; Both Dealer. South W > \l N o rib E »>i S a a li I’a u Past Pass 24 6 NT Pass Pass t NT 24 Pass Opening lead: ^10 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby North looked at Ills 18 hlgh-eard points and re­ sponded with a Stayman two clubs to his partner's opening no-trump. South denied possession of a 8AQ1TTARIUS (Nov. four-card major and since 23-D e e. 2 1 1 Im portant South used a 15 -17 point associates hold you In high range for his no-trump regard today. It's likely openings. North settled for they'll discuss topics with six no-lrump. you they're reluctant to West selected the safe 10 speak of in others. of clubs for his opening lead. Smith wasted no time In getting himself Into trouble. Hr won the club lead In Ills own hand, led Ihe Jack of spades and let It ride. East look Ills queen and returned the eight of hearts. South was on the horns of a dilemma, lie needed cltlirr a successful heart fin e sse |a 50 percent chancel or a gcxxl break In diamonds (which, if they didn't break 3-3, could also combine In a ixisslhle squeeze If the same de­ fender held four diamonds nnd the king of hearts). South finally decided not to go right down. He rose with his ace of hearts and ran off his top tricks slowly, carefully and un­ successfully since West held (he diamond stopper and East the k in g of hearts. Do you see how South chucked the hand? He should have tried the heart first. If it had lost, he would have had no Im­ mediate decision to make and could have tried both the spade finesse and the diamond break In his own time. Of course, the heart f in e s s e w o u ld h a v e worked, and Ihe slain would have come right home. by Jim Davis �E v e n in g H e r a ld L E IS U R E C o m p le t e W e e k 's T V L is t in g s S a n l o r d , F l o r i d a — F r i d a y , J a n u a r y 13, 1914 H- �2—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. 13, 1*14 F lo r id ia n s G o S k iin g ? Sure, N earest Resort Is O nly A 10-H our D rive B y Su>ftn Lo d en H e ra ld S t a ff W r it e r If you dream of snow skiin g — schusslting down sleep slopes kickin g up pulTs of powdery w hile snow as Hie cold, m uunluln a ir turns yo u r cheeks a ruddy red — It m ay be easier and less expensive to fulfill (hat dream thuu you think. T h e most popular s k i destination In North Carolina, [leceh Mountain In Banner Elk, is Just a 12-hour drive from Central Florida, m aking It easily accessible to skiers who want to hit the slopes, but avoid the $400 round-trip airfare to a western resort like V a il or Aspen. Colo. Sanford travel agent Melissa I’ctsos said If you ski the eastern slopes you w ill also save money on lodging and equipment rental, but you usually will be skiin g on man-mude snow over a 4-5-inch natural snow base. ( She said Hint natural snow, m uch more abundant out West. Is more powdery and easier to s k i than the ley m an-m ade white stuff com mon In the East. E v e n so . she re c o m m e n d s e a ste rn and southeastern skiing for the beginner and the budget conscious. The southeast resorts nre geared lo the weekend skier and most lodging is avulluble for a m inim um of three days. Kates arc about $60 a night for a single and $ 0 0 a night for a group or three, although cheaper rales can be found. And the price of lift tickets from East to West cun lie like a vertical drop at V ail.W hile lift ticket prices hover around $ 2 5 in the western resorts, they ran be as low as $ 5 a day In the East. The western resorts are u su ally Ixxtkcd for a weekly stay and at a prem ier R ocky Mountain lodge, expenses for a week can run upw ards of $500. Including meals. Other southeast ski arras include Sugar Mountain. N .C .: Snow shoe, V a .; G o tlin h u rg . T e n n .: and Catnloorhcr. N.C.. the closest ski resort to Central Florida, a 10-hour drive. Skiin g expert llc u ry Barlow, the author of several law ks on the subject, has this com parison of the slopes In the East and West: "It's a different world and requires you lo be a m uch lielter skier. The eastern slopes arc more narrow, more crowded and more of a challenge," He said the western slopes are barren and Impersonal and the narrow trails In the east are more Interesting. The eastern snow isn't as good as the Rocky Mountain snow, according to Barlow, but he said some skiers prefer to ski on m an-m ade snow. Ms. Pelaos. who started s k iin g as a ch ild, said she prefers to ski In Verm ont, because natural snow is more plentiful there than in the southeast and the utmosphere is more hospitable than In the West. She also said that the airfare lo the West Is so expensive that you could spend the same amount of money and buy a European ski package. Even so. Harry Mason, the 50-year-old president of the S k i C lu b of Central Florida, said the 300 members of his group preler to ski out West. He agrees that the southeast Is a good place to start, and recommends the novice first try skiin g there. He said the only other advantages to skiin g In the southeast are the proxim ity of the resorts and their cheaper costs. He said an advantage of traveling with a group like h is are reduced rates (about $800 total cost for a round-trip to a western resort Includ ing everything except equipment rental) and the com panionship of other skiers at all s k ill levels. Both Mason and Ms. Pctsos said that the Florida skier probably should not buy any equipment, pointing out (hat rental equipment and professional Instruction Is available in all ski areas. Mason said members of h is club u su ally travel in a group of 50 -10 0 sklle rs and m ake six to eight trips a year. Members pay $ 1 5 annual dues per person, or $ 2 5 a year per fam ily. And. he added, trips are not non-stop skiing. There Is time for other activities such as horseback riding and rafting. Mason said: " S k iin g Is a beautiful sport. If you are an outdoors person I urge you to try It. because It w ill grab hold of you. I've never found a better way to relax, except m aybe sex." H is favorite ski resort Is Snowmaas. Colo ."It’s a quaint village with a m assive scenic area. It's so gigantic that no matter how big the crowd Is It's an easy place to ski and the lift lin es are short. It’s a good place to go to lose yourself." Study: Religious TV Shows Favor White Males C L E V E L A N D (UPI1 R e lig io u s television programs are "h ig h ly u n ­ representative of the real world" and Imitate com m ercial T V shows by favoring white men over m inorities and women, a university study says. Robert A b c lm a n and K im b e rly N euendorf, c o m m u n ic a tio n s p ro ­ fessors at Cleveland State U niversity. studied three episodes each of the 27 most popular religious programs in the United States. "Both com m ercial and religious television program ming are highly unrepresentative of the real world imputation. T h is negates the possibili­ ty of positive religious role models for women and m inorities." Abclm an said. M ino rity ch aracters In re ligio u s p ro g ram s — ra n g in g from gam e shows to soap operas to evangelism program s — u su ally hold m inor or guest roles, arc younger in age and have lower incom e levels than whites, the study said. C h u rc h w orker ch aracters over­ w helm ingly were m ale and from the m iddle and upper classes. Ihc report said. T h e re se a rc h e rs found re g u la r viewers of religious programs, usually watching more than two hours a day of such program m ing, are exposed to an "Incredible" amount of contribu­ tion requests. 3109 Kmart PIua Shagging Canter M l . 3 2 3 - 3 0 0 6 « I M M . f c l I M •>. f liu r la ^ f la io r a p U SANFORD The Largest Pizzas In Town At The Best Price!!! C Mu iLARGE g PIZZA ^$ £ W ith Two ua 3 Toppings ONLY | | 5 .9 9 Cannat la Iliad With Any Other C—gas ar Discount EINMS 1AXUUT 11. D M $2.50 OFF Any Purchase Of *10°° Or More ClMtt b l M I M t i EXFIRES IANUART I I . D M VISION and FASHION Need Not Be Expensive oo w h iti Glass unsss INCLUDfS MIAMI SINGH VISION LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES TINTS A PHOTO GREY AVAILABLE • Your Doctor's Proscription Filled • Glasses Duplicated • Free Adustments 8 Repairs YO U R EYEGLASSES S A V IN G S CEN TER BUDGET OPTICAL SANFO RD • VIDEO MOVIE RENTALS 3 2 3 -8 0 8 0 2544 S. FRENCH A V E . (17-92) (NEXT TO AGGIES) "s a m p s 'PM Cloved fimd ahamogn at I PM SS\ J Detective Mick Belkrr (Bruce Weill) goes undercover to make an arrest on NBC's “H ill Street Blues," Thursday, Jaa. II. ■ E T A A V D VMS LAKE MARY BLVD. A I ia.it 1* t SANFORD, FL 321-1601 . IS i * *W ' ^ -C tow d Lonfr So». .O t.Th».M ootbuf t < 17.92 . lx - a i 940 LEE RD. ORLANDO KM 7U VIDEO REVIEW �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. 13, lt« 4 - TELEVISION J a n u a ry 1 3 T h ru t a b le C h J a n u a ry 1 9 C a b le C h (D O ( A S C I O r la n d o CDO (C B S ) O r la n d o ® I N B C ) D a y to n a B e a c h O r la n d o © In d e p e n d e n t O r la n d o Q j) ( 3 5 ) (8) ® d o ) m In d e p e n d e n t M e lb o u r n e O r la n d o P u b lic B r o a d c a s t in g S y s te m In a d d it io n t * th e c h a n n e ls lis t e d , c a b le v is te n s u b s c r ib e r s m a y tu n e in to in d e p e n d e n t c h a n n e l 44. St P e te r s b u r g , b y t u n in g to c h a n n e l 1 ; t u n in g to c h a n n e l 11. w h ic h c a r r ie s s p o r ts a n d th e C h r is t ia n B r o a d c a s tin g N e t w o r k ( C B N ) . Specials O f The W eek SATURDAY AFTERNOO N 4 :0 5 HZ) P O R T R A IT O F A M E R IC A A p ro file o l In d ia n a i t p re se n te d EVENING 7 :0 0 GO (1 0 ) N A T IO N A L O E O Q R A P H IC S P E C IA L A m o n g The W ild C him p a n i e e a " T h it d o c u m e n t a r y to c u s e t o n th e p io n e e rin g re se a rch o l Or J a n a G oodeS . w h o h a * been w o rk in g lo r o ve r tw e n ty y e a r* on I h a m o s t c o m p re h a n trv e p rim a l* a lu d y In tc ie n lilic h is to ry Q 1 1:20 (3 ) O C ER E BR A L PALSY T E L E T H O N W e e ke n d W ith The S ta r s " J o h n R itte r. D e n nis Ja m e s a n d N ed S e d a k a h e a d a ca s t o l c e t* b rib e * in I he s lit h a n n ua l n a tio n a l a p p e a l lo b e te le vise d Iro m L o t A n g e le s . N ew Y o rk a n d A tla n tic C ity 2 :3 0 GD (1 0 ) TH E 8N O W Q U E E N : A N ICE B A L L E T S li O ly m p ic sk a te rs, in c lu d in g J o h n C u rry a n d D o ro th y Harm s, (om J o |0 S tar b u ck a n d o th e r w o rld -c la s s s k a te rs to r a p e rfo rm ­ ance o f th is d e lig h tfu l ic e b a lle t b a sed o n H a n s C h ris tia n A n d e r­ s e n * cla ss ic la iry ta le a n a n d B ro o k * S h ie ld s o w n h a n d s (P a rt 7) 1 1 :3 0 ( D ( • ) V IS IO N S O F '8 4 U p c o m in g tre n d s a n d e v e n ts In m u s ic , vid e o s a n d m o v ie * lo r 1984 in c lu d in g th e w o rk o l C u ltu re C lu b . B illy Jo e l. D u ra n D u ra n . The R o llin g S lo n e s . H e rb A lp e rt. H e rb ie H a n c o c k a n d R o d n e y 0 a n g er fie ld 9 :0 0 * (71 O A M E R IC A N M U S IC A W A R D S L io n e l R itc h ie h o s ts th e 1 1th a n n u a l p re s e n ta tio n o f a w a rd s h o n o rin g A m e ric a '* re c o rd in g a r t ­ is ts fro m H o llyw o o d w ith g u e sts R ick S p rin g fie ld . T G S h e p p a rd . L a u ra B ra na g a n . a n d Ire n e C a ra 4 :0 0 O ) (1 0 ) N A T IO N A L G E O G R A P H IC S P E C IA L A m o n g The W ild C h u np a n i e e s " T h is d o c u m e n t a r y fo cu se s o n th e p io n e e rin g re se a rc h o l D r Ja n e G oodaS . w h o h a s been w o rk in g lo r o ve r tw e n ty ye a rs on th e m o s t c o m p re h e n s iv e p rim a te stu d y in s c ie n tific h is to ry . Q E VE N IN G 3 :4 0 02) T H E A F R IC A N S S o u th A fric a - W ith o u t L o v e " A p o rtra y a l o f th e s e p a ra te n e s s th a t d iv id e * w h ile s , b la c k s , c o lo re d s a n d A s ia n s m a la n d o f d y n a m ic p e o p le , b e a u tifu l v is ta s a n d a p a rth e id H o st: Lou G o s s e tt J r 1:00 fD (1 0 ) BETTY B O O P F E S TIV A L MONDAY S om e o l th e b e s t film s o f th e Irre ­ s is tib le B e lly B o o p a re fe a tu re d in c lu d in g " l i t t l e K in g ." "C ra z y In v e n tio n s " a n d " L ittle P al " AFTERNOO N E VEN IN G 2 :3 0 f f ) (1 0 ) IN SID E TH E W H IT E H O U S E A b e h in d -th e -s c e n e s lo o k a t w h a t g o e s o n in s id e th e W h ile H o u se d u rin g a c a m p a ig n year is p re s e n t­ e d fro m th e v ie w p o in t o l lo u r W a s h ­ in g to n p re ss c o rre s p o n d e n ts w h o w e re a m o n g th e lira t w o m e n to c o v * r su c h a n e ve n t a n d w h o s e e ip e r t• n c e * d a te b a ck to th e FD R a d m in ­ is tra tio n E VE N IN G 6 :0 5 02) C E N T E N N IA L "T h e S to rm " The V e n n e fo rd R anch is th re a te n e d b y a d e v a s ta tin g b lizz a rd ; L e vi Z e n d t (G re g o ry H a rriso n ) v is it* lu s b o y ­ h o o d h o m e m P en n sylva n ia , th e tra il h a n d s e n jo y a b rie f re u n io n w h e n M u le C a n by (G re g M uka ve y: rid e s th ro u g h to w n a s th e c ra c k o n e -a rm e d m a rks m a n D a rin g D an (P a rt 8) 6 :0 0 (31 O C ER E BR A L PALSY TE LE TH O N W e e ke n d W ilh The S ta rs " J o h n R itte r, D e n nis Jam es a n d N e il S e d a k a h e a d a ca s t o f c e le b ritie s in th e W ith an n ua l n a tio n a l a p p e a l lo b e te le v ise d fro m L o * A ng e les N ew Y ork a n d A tla n tic C ity SUNDAY 7 :0 0 a ) O C E L E B R A T IO N O F LIFE: A TR IBU TE T O D R M A R T IN LU TH E R K IN G J R A lo o k a t th e M e o l D r. 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A S e m in o le d u e l o u tw its th e A rm y b y r e fu tin g lo sig n a U S. p e a ce tre a ty. 0 :0 0 O (4 f S M U R F S Q 3 :0 5 M O N T TRACKS 0 :3 0 DUNGEONS ANO DRA­ H I O GONS 7 Q P A C -M A N / R U B IK C U B E / MEHUOO CD (1 0 ) F R E N C H C H EF CD (4) R E A L E S T A T E A C T IO N LIN E 10:00 I D O P LA 8 T IC M A N •»l, (3 8 ) M O V IE "T h e M t t l e r G unlig h te r " (1 9 7 5 ) T o m L a u g h lin . R on O N e *l A g u n lig h ie r h a u n te d b y • th a m e lu l d e e d t e la o u t lo re d e e m h i* h o n o r w tlh a p is to l a n d a s a m u ­ ra i s w o rd CD (1 0 ) M A G IC O F O IL P A IN T IN G CD (4) B O W L IN G 1 0 :3 0 O < 4 1 A L V IN A N O T H E C H IP M u tfK S H i O C H A R L IE B R O W N A N O SNOOPY 17 O TH E L IT T L E S CD (1 ( 10| 0 ) A L L N E W T H IS O L D HOUSE 1 0 :3 5 a x M O V IE ’R e b e l W ith o u t A C a u se ” 11955) Ja m e s D e a n. N a ta lie W o o d A yo u n g m a n Joew a te e n ­ age g a n g b e ca u se o f h i t la c k o f r a tp a c l lo r h i* p a re n ts (1 9 4 7 ) Ram * 4 :0 0 "T h e U n su sp e c te d ’ J o a n C a u lfie ld . C la u d e 1 1:00 (1J O B E N JI. Z A X A N O T H E A L IE N P R IN C E 17) O P U P P Y 7 S C O O S Y O O O / S C H O O L H O U 8E R O C K CD (1 0 ) A M E R IC A N G O V E R N M E N T CD (4 ) W R E S T L IN G 1 1 :3 0 (3 ) a m a z in g s p io c r - m a n / IN C R E D IB L E H U L K (1 ) O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER S 1:00 Q ( 3) w r e s t u n q CD (1 0 ) E A R T H . S E A A N D S K Y OX M O V IE " S p r ln g lM d R ifle " (1 9 5 2 ) G a ry C o o p t r . P h y llis T h a s la r. A lta r b e in g c o u rt-m a rh a le d , a fo rm e r o ffic e r d o e * u n d e r­ c o v e r w o rk lo r th e g o v e rn m e n t. CD (9 ) S E N IO R B O W L T o p se n io rs h o rn th e N o rth a re p itta d a g ainat th e b e a t fro m th e S o u th (tro m M o b ile , A la . 2 :0 0 CD U > M O V IE "O u n n g h i A t The 0 K. C o r r a l" 1 1987) B u rt L a n ca a ie r, K irk D o u g la s W y a tt E arp a n d D oc H o llid a y m e e t th e C la n to n * In a s h o o to u t in T o m b s to n e , A riz o n a , m 1881 ( J ) O N C A A B A S K E T B A L L N o rth C a ro tin s a t W a ke F o re st (7 ) O T H E R O A D T O LO S A N G E ­ LE S (ID (3 5 )M O V IE M a yd a y A t 40.000 F e e l" (1 9 7 6 ) D a vid Ja n sse n . D on M e re d ith In a s tru g g le fo r a g u n . a k ille r d is a b le s an a irlin e r. CD (1 0 ) IT 'S E V E R Y B O D Y 'S B U S I­ NESS 2 :3 0 CD (1 0 ) I T S E VE R YB O D Y ’ S B U S I­ NESS 3 :0 0 (7 ) O 8P O R T S B E A T CD (1 0 ) P R E S EN TE i l l (3 5 ) B IO N IC W O M A N O H IO ) F L O R ID A H O M E G R O W N CD (4) S IN G L E T O N R EP O R T O 1 2 :3 0 I B (3 ) A M E R IC A 'S T O P TEN ( f i O A M E R IC A N B A N O B TA N O G u e s ts O u a n e rfla s h ("T a k e M e T o H e a rt "k M a d o n n a ( “H o lid a y ”) CD (1 0 ) G R O W IN G Y E A R S 1 :3 0 CD O N O R M S LO AN 17) O B IL L D A N C E O U TD O O R S CD ( tO ) E A R TH . S E A A N D S K Y 7 :3 5 OX ROMPER ROOM Q M IM R T "C o u g a r)” A ib ie a n d S a ra h see th e ir h o p e s lo r re s c u e d im w han th e y e ra a p p ro a c h e d b y tw o e v« d o e r * (P a ri 2 | ( R ) g (ID (34) M O V IE "The D ark S ecre t O f H a rve s t H o m e ” (P e rt 2) (1 9 7 9 ) B e tte D a v it. D a vid A c k ro y d . A y o u n g co u p le leave th e c ity Hie b e h in d lo s e ttle In a re m o te N ew E n g la n d to w n b o u n d b y a s tra n g e ye a rly ritu a l to r c ro p te n u ity 8 0 ( 10) G R O W IN G Y E A R S CD (9 ) C L A S S IC C O U N TR Y (1 0 ) A M E R IC A N G O V E R N M E N T AFTERNOO N 3 :0 5 OX H IG H C H A P A R R A L 3 :3 0 IT ) O P B A B O W L IN G $ 1 5 0,0 0 0 A C -D e lc o C la s s ic " (live fro m M e l’a S o u lh s h o ra B ow l m A la m e d a . C a lif ) CD (1 0 ) T O N Y B R O W N 'S J O U R N A L 4 :0 0 111 O 8PORTB S ATU R D AY S ch e d u le d R o b in B la k * / H a rry A iro y o 1 0 -ro u n d L ig h tw e ig h t b o u l (liv e Iro m A tla n tic C ity , N .J .k W o rld C u p m e n ’s d o w n h ill s k iin g e ve n t (tro m W e n g e n . S w ilie r la n d ). P a rt 1 o f th e G rs a t P o o l S h o o lo u l; Jo h n M a d d e n 's J o u rn e y * l i t ) ( 3 5 ) IN C R E D IB LE H U L K CD (1 0 ) L A W Y E R S . G U N S A N O M ONEY CD (4 ) M O V IE ' K a le id o sc o p e (1 9 6 6 ) W a rre n B e a tty , S u s a n na h Y o rk. A m e m b e r o l th e |e t s e t d e v ­ isee a sch e m e to b e a t th e ca sin o s 01 E u ro p e (IX 4 :0 5 P O R T R A IT O F A M E R IC A A profile ol Indiana i* presented 4 :3 0 0 t i l G O L F B o b H o p e D esert C la s s ic " T h ird R o u n d (kve Iro m P a lm S p rin g s . C a iil) 5 :0 0 l i ) O W ID E W O R LD O F S P O R T S S ch e d u le d M ill o n M c C ro ry / M ilIo n Q u a s i 1 2 -ro u n d W B C W ette rw e ig h l C h a m p io n s h ip b o u l |k v * tro m D e tro it. M ic h k W o rld C u p S kiJ u m p in g (Iro m B rachof s to le n . A us­ tria ) ll 0 (3 8 ) D A N IE L B O O N E CD (1 0 ) W A S H IN G T O N W E E K IN R EV IEW 5 :0 5 9 X F IS H IN G WTTH O R L A N D O W 1L5 :3 0 (1 0 ) W A L L W EEK F b e rsT " : M ic h a e l D erchm . v ic e p re sid e n t F irst Io n C o rp o ra tio n . 5 :3 6 4 :0 5 . 12:00 u ff) (7 ) W tJ O ff' H P O W EEK EN D -SPEC IA L. NEW YORK H e r e o r g a n iz in g h is R a d io C i t y M u s ic H a l) a p p e a r a n c e in A p r i l , L ib e r a c e t o l d m e : " I ’ l l w e a r f t m illio n In w a rd ro b e . A n d I ' l l h a v e 10 c h a n g e s ." O n e s u i t Is p u r p le s a t i n w i t h a m a t c h in g c a p e t h a t h a s a h ig h c o lla r , r u f f le s , lin in g a n d 16 f o o t t r a i n w h ic h s i s r o c k e t t e s w i l l c a r r y . A n o t h e r o u t f i t is m a d e w ith p in k s e a s h e it s , p e a r ls a n d c o r a l . T h e c o a t w e ig h s 1 2 6 p o u n d s . “ Y o u g e t a h e r n ia l i f t i n g i t . " t h e e n t e r - 8 :00 t a i n e r s a i d . " I g o t o n e id e a f r o m t h e c o r o n a t io n r o b e o f K in g G e o rg e V ." I n h i s H i l t o n s u i t e e a t in g a B ig M a c r ig h t f r o m th e ta k e ­ o u t c o n t a i n e r , L ib e r a c e s a id : " E lto n tr ie s to c o p y m e b u t it d o e s n 't w o r k . W h e n I s t a r t e d P ^ ° P le g a s p e d , O h h h h .G o d d d . F o r h is s p r i n g c o n c e r t , h e II h a v e t h r e e p ia n o s , d r i v e o n in o n e c a r , c h a n g e to a n o th e r , d r iv e o f f in a t h ir d a n d h a v e 10 s e c u r i t y g u a r d s " j u s t f o r m y fu r s a n d je w e lr y . " p ris o n e r e s c a p e h o rn lad. R oy a a s w rt* b rin g s a m u lti-m illio n d o lla r la w s u it a g a in a t h im . a n d C o lle e n la fu rio u s w h e n C h a n c e re je c ts her ( D O N EW S QD (3 8 ) G R IZZLY A D A M S “ (10) N E W T E C H T IM E S (O B A R E T T A lov# (7 ) O F A N T A S Y IS L A N O Three w o m e n a tte m p t to o v e rc o m e th e ir o w n p e rs o n a l a n ile t le t a n d a m en w e n t* h i* la m lty to h a ve th a lu iu r ie t h a k n o w s h e c a n n e ve r p ro v id e , g H I) (3 8 ) IN D E P E N D E N T N E T W O R K NEW S O f (TO) D A V E A L L E N A T LA R G E 6 :0 5 ® W R E S TLIN G 6 :3 0 0 ( 3 ) NBC NEW S ( 1 ) 0 C B S NEW S ( 7 ) 0 N EW S CD (10) S N E A K PR E V IE W S 7 :0 0 0 ( 4 ) D A N C E FEVER i j ) O HEEHAW 17) Q M E M O R IE S W IT H L A W ­ R EN C E W E LK 0 0 ( 3 8 ) B U C K RO G ER S CD (101 N A T IO N A L G E O G R A P H IC S P E C IA L A m o n g T b * W ild C b im p a m e * * " T h is d o c u m e n t a r y fo cu se s o n tn # p io n e e rin g re se a rc h 01 D r. Je n e G o o d s * w h o h e * b e e n w o rk in g lo r o ve r tw e n ty ye a rs o n th e m o s t co m p re h e n s iv e p rim a l* stu d y tn s c ie n tific h is to ry g CD (8) TH E B LU E K N IG H T 7 :3 0 O c 3 1 P U B L IC A FFA IR S 1 0 :3 0 a I) (3 5 ) B O B N E W H A R T S ( 10) M O N T Y P Y T H O N 'S FLY IN G C IR C U S ax news 1 0 :3 5 1 1:0 0 © ( 3 H D O NEW S (ID (3 8 ) B E N N Y H IL L 0 (1 0 ) M O N T Y P Y T H O N 'S FLYING C IR C U S 0 ( 9 ) M U S IC M A G A Z IN E 1 1 :0 5 a x UNKNO W N W AR 1 1 :2 0 8 :00 0 ( 4 1 CUFF’ R EN T S T R O K E S A rn o ld e n d D u d le y fo llo w I h e ir frie n d s advice a n d b e g in to sm o ke c ig a re tte s r j I D O W H IZ K ID S R ich ie in v e s ti­ g a te s a m a jo r ra tin g * co m p a n y w hen h e le a rn t lh * ( s o m e o n e m ay b e ta m p e rin g w ith th e ir c o m p u te r 1 e s u ttt (1 ) O T J . H O O K E R H o o k e r a n d h i* te a m g o u n d e rco ve r lo t n lillr * ! * a n a rc o tic s rin g r j l)l> (39) C O L L E G E B A S K E T B A L L C in c in n a ti v * F lo rid a S la te CD (1 0 ) M O V IE ’ C re e l E « p a r t i­ tio n s " (19471 J o h n M ills. V a le ri* H o b so n . B ased o n th e s to ry b y C h a tle * D ic ke n s A yo u n g b o y 's life i t d e e p ly in flu e n c e d b y a ch a n ce e n c o u n te r w ith an e sc a p e d p ris o n ­ er CD (9 ) M O V IE ' ‘Tw iM ghl's L e tt G le a m in g (1 9 7 7 ) B u rt L tn c a s le r. R ic h a rd W id m a rk A d is h o n o ra b ly d is c h a rg e d A ir F o rc e g e n e ra l th re a te n * to s ta rt a w o rld w a r u n ia ts c e rta in se c re t d e l t it s o l th e V ie tn a m W a r e re m a d * p u b lic 8 :0 5 OX M O V IE "T h e L o n g e s t Y a rd ” (1 9 7 4 ) B u rt R e yn o ld s. E d d ie A lb e rt. A lo r m a r p ro q u a rte rb a c k d o in g k m * tn a S o u th e rn p ris o n la g ive n th e |o b co a c h in g a g ro u p o l c o n ­ v ic t* lo r a n o -h o ld * -b a rre d fo o tb a ll g a m * a g a in *I th e g u a rd *. 8 :3 0 O ( 4 i S ILV ER S P O O N S R tcky'a p la n lo p la y h it m o th e r o il a g a in st h is la th e r b a c k h re * (3 ) O C E R E B R A L PALSY T E L E T H O N "W e e k e n d W ilh The S ta r t" J o h n R u le r, D e n n is Jam es a n d Ned S e d a k a h e a d a c a l l ot c e le b ritie s in th e e ls th annual n a tio n a l a p p e a l lo b e te le v ise d Iro m L o * A n g e le s . N ew Y o rk a n d A tla n tic C ity. 1 1 :3 0 (3 ) S A T U R D A Y N IG H T LIVE H o s t F a th e r G u id o S a rd u c c i (D on N o ve llo ) G u e s ts H u e y Lew ie and The N e w * a n d c o m e d ia n S teve W rig h t. (7 ) O S U N C O U N T R Y O u e it K en n y P ric e l i l t (3 9 ) M O V IE "W hich W ay I t U p ? " (1 9 7 7 ) R ic h a rd P ryo r, L o n e tt* M cK e e 0 ( 8 ) L A T E IS G R E A T 0 12:00 (3 ) O C E R E B R A L PALSY T E L E T H O N (C O N T O ) ( ? ) O T H IS W E E K IN C O U N TR Y 0 (4 ) M O V IE ’’P illo w T a lk " 11959) R o ck H u d s o n . D o n s Day. 1 2 :0 5 OX N IG H T T R A C K S II) O 1 2 :3 0 N A S H V IL L E M U S IC 1:00 0 ( 4 1 RO CK PALACE ( 7 1 0 M U S IC C ITY U S X 1 :0 5 OX N tO H T T R A C K S 1 :3 0 (2 ) O P O P I G O E S T H E C O U N TR Y C LU B 2 :0 0 0 :0 0 (3 ) O C ER E B R A L PALSY 0 ( 3 ) W E G O T IT M A D E J a y p le n a to m a k e a fo rtu n e b y se llin g c o o k ie * T E L E T H O N (C O N T O ) th a t c o n ta in a re ve a lin g p o tte r o l (2 ) O A U S T IN C IT Y L IM IT S M ic ke y in s id e m e p a ck a g e ENCORE 1 3 ) 0 M O V IE B o d y H eat (1 9 8 1 ) 2 :0 5 W ilk a m H u rt. K a th le e n T urner. A OX N IG H T T R A C K S sm a ll-tim e F lo rid * la w ye r I t p e r­ su a d e d b y h it lo v e r to m u rd e r h er 2 :3 0 h u tb a n d (7 ) O M O V IE "C h a m b e r O l H o r­ ( 2 ) 0 LO V E B O A T O n a g a m b lin g r o r s " (1 9 6 6 ) P a tric k O ’N eal. S u ry P a rke r. c ru is e an im p u ls iv e b rid e b e t* a n d to te s h e r w e d d in g m o n e y , a n d a 0 ( 1 ) THE AVENGERS s c h o o l te a ch e r b e c o m e * o b se sse d 3 :0 5 w ilh g a m b lin g w h a n h it g irth le n d OX N IG H T T R A C K S w m a a s lo t m a c h in e ja c k p o t w ith o n * com g 4 :0 0 ID O C ER EBR AL PALSY 0 :3 0 T E L E T H O N (C O N T O ) O ( J ) M A M A 'S F A M IL Y M a rn e I* d e te rm in e d lo le a rn th e a rt o l aaltd e te n a e M o w in g a p u rs e -s n a tc h ­ in g in c id e n t 4 :0 5 OX N IG H T T R A C K S (O 4 :1 0 •la p . )N K|t A W W 'i 'i V f ,**♦.* f �Evening Herald, Sanford, ft. SU N D A Y J a n u a ry 15 6D (1 0 ) 5 :3 0 ® O N C W 8C O P E 5 :3 5 kmi fvn in n i i iin t i Au f f l (1 0 ) G O U R M E T C O O K IN G CD (» ) A N G L E R S IN A C T IO N AFTERNOO N N IG H T T R A C K S 5 :0 0 O ® M E E T TH E P R E S S (1 ) O C ER EBR AL PALSY T E L E T H O N “ W e e k e n d W ith The S ta ra " J o h n R itta r, D an nla Jam ee a n d N ad S e d a k a h a a d a ca a t o f c e ltb rltle a In Ih e H a th a n n ua l n a llo n a l a p p a a i lo b a la la vla a d fro m Loa A ng a iaa . N ew Y o rk a n d A tla n tic C ity M (3 5 ) M O V IE " S u p e r S e a l" (1 9 7 5 ) F o a la r B ro o k e . S ta rtin g H o ilow ey. A lo n e ly little g ir l a d o p U a b a b y aeal aha lln d a o n th a b e a ch , f f i (1 0 ) E V E R Y D A Y C O O K IN G WTTH JA C Q U E S PE P IN Ja cq ua a P ap in a u ggaala h o w lo b u y a n d tree in e x p e n s iv e c u l l o l la m b w h a n ha p re p a re ! H u lle d b r e n t o l la m b CD < •) W R E S T L IN G 5 :1 0 W E E K IN R E V IE W 6 '3 0 ® F L O R D A 'S W A T C H IN G (7) O V IE W P O IN T O N N U T R IT IO N 0 0 (3 5 ) W .V . G R A N T 9 2 N EW S 0 7 :0 0 1 2 :3 0 O ( I ) r a COM PANY l l ) a P IC TU R E OP H E A L T H <10 (3 5 ) B E N H A D E N i l l i TH E W O R L D T O M O R R O W ( D O ) J IM B A N K E R 0 ® T E N N IS " V o lv o M a lte r a " C h a m p io n s h ip M a tc h (liv e fro m M a d ito n S q u a re G a rd e n In New Y o rk) (7) Q E Y E W ITN E S S S U N D A Y 8 9 (1 0 ) H E A L T H M A T T E R S 7 :3 0 O (3 ) H A R A IO N V A N O G R A C E d ) O D IR E C T IO N S “ C h ild ra n O l T h a N u c le a r A g e : A n A d u lt R a a po n a a " G uaata P ro la a a o r o l P s y c h ia try a t H a rv a rd U nrvararty D r. J o h n M a c k , th e o lo g ia n D r. S h irle y H a ck m a n , a n d h ig h a ch o o l h la to ry le a th e r P e te r G o o d m a n . (3 5 ) E J . D A N IE L S IT IS W R IT T E N 1:00 ® O W A L L S TR E E T JO U R N A L R EP O R T 0 ) (1 0 ) IH T8 , B Y T E S A N O B U Z Z W ORDS C D (S )T A R Z A N CD O 8 :0 0 2 :00 (1 ) O C ER EBR AL PALSY T E LE T H O N (C O N T D ) HI) (3 5 ) M O V IE " S o la S u rv iv o r" (1969) V in ca E dw a rd a . R ic h a rd B ase h art Tha Io n a a u rvtvo r o l a p la n a c ra a h aide th e lo v a a tig a tlo n o l 1 ha a c c id e n t 17 ye a re la te r. 0 9 (■) M O V IE "T h e Sea O f Q ra a a " 11947) S p e n c e r T ra cy. K a th a rin e H e p b u rn F ig h lt b e tw e e n I a /m a r l a n d ra n ch e ra to aava th a g re a t splat a fa m ily. 8 :3 0 O (4 )S U N 0 A Y M A S S ( 7 ) 0 O R A L R O B E R TS H I) (3 5 ) T H E JE T S O N S CD W W .V . G R A N T 8 :3 5 128TARCAO E 9 :0 0 O ( 4 1T H E W O R L D T O M O R R O W (7) O F IR S T P R E S B Y T E R IA N CHURCH OF ORLANDO i ) l (3 5 ) B U G S B U N N Y 6 0 (1 0 ) M A G IC O F A N IM A L P A IN T . IN Q ( B ( S ) P ETE R P O PO PF 2 :3 0 CD (1 0 ) TH E S N O W Q U E E N . A N ICE B A L L E T Sia O ly m p ic aka ta ra . In clu d in g J o h n C u rry a n d D o ro th y H am ill, to m J o jo S ta r b o c k a n d o th e r w o rld -c la s s a ka ta ra to r a p e rfo rm ­ an ce o l ih t i d e lig h tfu l ic e b a n a l baaed o n H ana C h rle tla n A n d e raen a c la s s ic I a iry te le 9 :0 5 H I) LE A V E IT T O B E A V E R 2 :5 5 9 :3 0 111 M O V IE ■G u e ss W h o a C o m in g To D m n e r" (1 9 6 7 ) S id n e y P o llia r. K a th a rin e H e p b u rn A lih o ra l yo u n g la d y b n n g a h e r b la c k h e n ce h o m e to m e a l h e r p a re n t! O 14) M O N T A G E - T H E B L A C K PRESS |T )O P R O A N O C O N H II (3 5 ) P IN K P A N TH E R CD(1 0 ) M A G IC OP F L O R A L P A IN T ­ IN G O ) ( 0 P IC TU R E OP H E A L T H 3 :1 0 (1 ) Q M O V IE " T h a W ro n g M a n " (1 9 5 7 ) H a n ry F o n d a . V a ra M ile s A m a rrie d c o u p le f u lle r g re a t h a rd ­ s h ip ! w h a n I ha m a n la m is ta k e n fo r a th ie f w h o re s e m b le * turn. 9 '3 5 HZ A N D Y G R IFFITH 10:00 C l 14) H E A L T H B E A T ID O CER EBR AL PALSY T E LE T H O N (C O N T D ) ( .7 ) 0 A M E R IC A W O R K S ( fl) (3 5 ) M O V IE "T h e M a lc h m a h a r " (1 9 3 5 ) S h irle y B o o th , A n th o n y P arkm a A m a tc h m a k e r Irle a lo lln d a p ro p e r m a te lo r a ric h , c ro tc h e ty o ld w id o w e r. O (1 0 ) M A G IC O F D E C O R A T IV E P A IN TIN G CD (5 ) G R E A T E S T S P O R T S L E G ­ ENDS OP F O O TB A LL 3 :1 5 O (41 S P O R T 8W O R LO S ch e d u le d Tony S ib a o n / D o n Lae 10-ro u n d m id d le w e ig h t b o u t (kva .fro m A lla n tic C ity . N .J.) 1 0 :0 5 H I) O O O O N E W S 1 0 :3 0 0 1 4 1 T A K IN G A D V A N T A G E (7) O F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H (1 0 ) W O O D W R O K T 8 S H O P 8 N F L W E E K IN R EV IEW 1 0 :3 5 92 M O V IE ' G ia n t" (1 9 5 5 ) E ksab e th T a y lo r. Ja m e e D ean. B aaed o n th e a to ry b y E d n a Far b a r. Taaaa ra n c h Ida a n d th a p u r am t o l od 11.-00 S (4 ) H O W T H B W E S T W A S W O N ( K » T H E O O O O N E IG H B O R S (5 ) JA M E S M A R S H F IS H IN G 11.-30 CD O IMS W E E K “ 1 :3 0 M O V IE F k e c re e k " (19581 Jam ee S te w a rt. H e n ry F o n d a . A •m e lt to w n p ro te c te d b y a tim id •h a rd f la te rro ris e d b y a g a n g le a d e r and h n m a n CD (1 0 ) A T IS8 U E " P ro p o rtio n O ne A D e b a le " O ( i I V O IC E O P V IC TO R Y (1 ) O CER EBR AL PALBY T E L E T H O N (C O N T D I (JJO B O B JO N E S 1)1) (3 5 ) JO N N Y Q U E ST 6 0 ( 1 0 ) S E S A M E S T R E E T (R )g il l) C A R T O O N S CD ( I ) JA M E S R O B IS O N (5 ) (D O 12:00 (1 ) O CEREBRAL PALSY T E L E T H O N "W a a fca n d W ith Th # S ta re " J o h n R ttta r, D an nie J a m a * a n d NaN S a d a k a h a a d a c u t o l catatonitaa In th a a u th a n n u a l n a tio n a l a p p a a i to b a la la vla a d fro m L o a A ng a iaa . M aw Y o rk a n d A tla n tic C ity. (D O A Q R K U L T U R E U S A . Ot) (3 5 ) IM P A C T (JJ) N E W S 12 OF E VE N IN G 5 :0 5 02 dS UN D ER SEA W O R LD JA C Q U E S C O U S T E A U W IT H O A V IO Vf.vv.k r.vry, .'AY/.' / 4 :0 0 ID O CER EBR AL PALSY T E LE T H O N (C O N T D ) (111 (3 6 ) IN C R E D IB L E H U L K CD (1 0 ) N A T IO N A L G E O G R A P H IC S P E C IA L A m o n g T h a W ild C h im p a n ie e a " T h is d o c u m e n t a r y fo cu se s o n th e p io n e e rin g re se a rc h o f Dr. J a n a G o o d a il. w h o h a s b e a n w o rk in g lo r o v e r tw e n ty ye a rs o n ■he m o s t co m p re h e n s iv e p rim a l a stu d y in s c ie n tific M a lo ry , g 4 :3 0 O 14) G O L F " B o b H o p e D e se rt C la ssic F in a l R o u n d s (kva fro m P akn S p rin g s . C a lil.) CD(5) M O V IE "T h e E a rl O f C h ic a ­ g o " (1 9 4 0 ) R o b e rt M o n tg o m e ry , E d w a rd A rn o ld . A g a n g s te r le a rn a th a t h e is a m e m b e r o f E ng lish n o b ility a n d la th e h a ir to a va s t fo r­ tune. 5 :0 0 HI) (35) D A N IE L B O O N E CD (W ) F IR IN G U N E " T h e N u c le a r D a n g e r" Q u e st R ev. T h e o d o re H ts b u r g h . p re s id e n t p f N o ir e k/iMr-S " ‘‘.'ly/t.’r V, 6 :0 0 C ER EBR AL PALSY T E L E T H O N "W e e k e n d W ith The S ta r s " J o h n R illa r, D a n nla Ja m e s a n d N ad S e d a k a h a a d a ca a t o l c e le b ritie s m th a s ia th a n n u a l n a llo n a l a p p a a i to b a le ie vta e d fro m L o a A n g e lo s , N ew Y o rk a n d A lla n tic C ity ( D O NEW S (U) (3 5 ) S W IT C H O ) (1 0 ) N O V A "A lc o h o lis m : L ife U n d e r T h a In flu e n c e " Th e m e d ica l, h is to ric a l a n d so c ia l d im e n s io n s o f th a c o m p le x d is e a s e a re In ve e tlg a t- «£-Q CD < •) B A R E TTA 6 :3 0 O ® N BC NEW S (DO C B S N EW S ID O ABC NEW S g 6 :3 5 H I W IL D . W IL D W O R L D O F A N t- 7 :0 0 O 14) F IR S T C A M E R A R e p o rts in c lu d e a lo o k a l h o te l s e c u rity a n d c o n fid e n c e o p e ra tio n s th a t a re b a k ­ in g m illio n s o f A m e ric a n s I D O SO M IN U TE S (D O C E L E B R A T IO N OP LIF E : A TR IB U T E T O D R. M A R T IN LU TH E R K IN O J R . A lo o k a l I h a k le o f Dr. M a rlin L u th e r K in g Jr. th ro u g h a p p e a r a n c e s b y a n t a r t a in a r s In c lu d in g C ic e ly Tyson, P a tric k D u f­ fy. fliN y D ae W illia m s . J o a n Baas. B e n K in g sle y. Ray C h a rle s a n d BIN B is b y . (11) (3 S | T H E H A R D Y B O Y S / N A N ­ C Y D R E W M Y S TE R IE S 0 9 (1 0 )ROCK SHOW CASE CD(I) T W tL IG H T ZO N E 7 :0 5 (11 W R E S T L IN G 6 :0 0 O ( i ) K N IG H T R ID E R M ic h a e l in v e s tig a te s th e m u rd e r o l a m o d a l w h o p o ss e s se s a s u p p o s e d ly ch e a p e e l o l c o s tu m e je w e lry <11 Q A L IC E M el re c ru its A lic e a n d V e ra lo p la y o n Ih e d in e r s s o ft­ b a ll le a rn b u l Jo ie n e b a lk s w h a n a sk e d lo b e Ih e le e m p itc h e r, it I' (3 5 ) JE R R Y F A L W E L L O ) (1 0 ) N A T U R E " T h e D is co ve ry O f A n im a l B e h a v io r. A Q u e stio n O f L e a rn in g " The a s p e rlm e n ts d o n e b y Iva n P a v lo v . J o h n W a ls o n , 8 F. S k ln n a r a n d W illia m I h o r p a h ig h lig h t an m v e s lig a tlo n o l h o w a n im a ls le a rn ( R ) g CD (S) M O V IE " A W o m a n C a lle d M naw a" (P a rt t | (1 9 7 8 ) C iC *t, T yson, R o b e rt H o o ka A S o u th e rn sla ve e sc a p e s to fre e d o m in P h ila ­ d e lp h ia w ith h e lp fro m th e Q u a ke rs 8 :0 5 (12 C E N T E N N IA L " T h e L o n g ­ h o rn s " Trad b o a s R .J. P o la e t (D e n n is W e a ve r | re c ru its a g ro u p o f c o w h a n d s lo d riv e 3 .0 0 0 c a ttle h o rn T aaaa fo C o lo ra d o (P a rt 6| 8 :3 0 I1 J O O N E D A Y A T A T IM E A n n b e c o m e s a s tra m e fy u p sa l w h e n F re n d n e e n lu is S am a a rc M te c lu ra l e x p e rtis e lo re m o d e l th e o ffic e s M A S T E R P IE C E T H E A T R E " T h a C ita d e l" A n d re w re d e d tea te a h im se lf lo p ra c tic in g w ith In te g rity a n d c o n d u c in g re se a rch , g CD (S) F A C E TO FA C E 1 0 :0 5 0 2 SPORTS PAOE 1 0 :3 5 02 By Peter Meade 11:00 1 1 :0 5 (12 JERRY FALWELL 1 1 :3 0 O 14) E N T E R T A IN M E N T T H IS W E E K F e a tu re d : S te v ie W o n d e r ta k a a b o u t M s ro le In c re e lin g a n a tio n a l h o lid a y h o n o rin g M a rtin L u th e r K in g 's b irth d a y . ( D O NEW S I) 1) (3 5 ) TH E R O C K F O R D F ILES CD (S) V IS IO N S O F 5 4 U p co m in g h a n d s a n d e v e n ts In m u s ic , vid e o s a n d m o v ie s lo r 1954 In c lu d in g th e w o rk o l C u ltu re C lu b . BiNy Jo e l. D u ra n D uran. Th a R o llin g S lo n e *. H e rb A lp o rt, H e rb ie H a n c o c k a n d R odney D a n ge r fie ld 1 1 :3 5 ( D O S O L ID G O L D 12:00 ( I ) O S IS K E L i E B E R T A T T H E MOVES 1 2 :0 5 H I OPEN UP 1 2 :3 0 0 (41 M O V E "T h e Id o l" (1 9 6 6 ) Je n n ife r Jones, M ic h a e l P arka ( 7 ) 0 T H E S A IN T t il ) (3 8 ) C H A R L IE 'S A N O E L 8 1 2 :3 5 ( D O M O V IE "Pray F o r Th e W ild ­ c a ts " ( I9 7 4 | A n d y G riffith , R o b e rt R eed 1 :0 5 9 2 M O V IE " M a ry O t S c o tla n d " (1 9 3 6 ) K a th a rin e H e p b u rn , F ra d rlc M a rch . o 1 :3 0 ' (7 ) M O V IE C M tty C h illy B ang B a n g ” (1 9 6 8 ) D ick V an D yke . S ally A n n H o w e*. 2 :3 5 (D 'Smithsonian World' Airs 7-Part Series O R A L R O B ER TS 0 ( 4 ) I D O NEW S 01) (3 5 ) B O B N E W H A R T CD (1 0 ) 8N E A K P R E V IE W S N eal G a b ie r a n d J e ffre y L y o n s re vie w " B o a t P e o p le " a n d "S tre a m e rs ." CD ( • ) TH E J O K E 'S O N US O C B S N E W S N IQ H T W A T C H Anyone who thinks of the Smithsonian Institution as just the home of moon rocks, Archie Bunker's chair and the W right brothers' flyin g machine has a lot to leant from PBS’ new series "Smith­ sonian World.” to premiere Wednesday, Jan. 18. The 138-year-old Smithsoni­ an, headquartered in Washing­ ton. D C., is really 13 muse­ ums. the National Zoo and seven research institutes. The seven-part series, hosted by author and historian David McCullough, plans to show the many worldwide facets of the Smithsonian. "The Smithsonian has an interest in everything." says McCullough. "Our hardest choice was what not to use. This series is much more than a walk through the Smithsoni­ an." Executive producer Martin Carr, who spent more than two years researching the Institution, chose the themes for the seven programs. “Time and Light" Is the first program, followed by "Cross­ ing the Distance" (on Feb. IS), "Speaking Without Words" (March 14), "Designs for Living" (April 11), with "A Desk in the Jungle." "Filling in the Blanks" and "The Last Flower" airing later in 1984. In "Time and Light" McCul­ lough traveled to the Smithso­ nian's multiple mirror tele­ scope. located two miles above sea level at the Univer­ 9 :3 0 ( D O Q O O O M Q H T. SCANTOW N Je n n y s ta n d s b y h e lp le s sly aa M a lt p ro p o s e s m a rria g e t o a n o ld lla m a . 1 0:0 0 I D O T R A P P E R J O H N . M .D . Th a h o s p ita l s ta ff a n d th e p a re n ts o f an e ig h t-m o n th -o ld g irl a fflic te d w ith d w a rfis m c o n te m p la te tre a tm e n t D fo c a d u r n (1') (3 6 ) K E N N E T H C O P E L A N O ' - f \ sity of Arizona in Mount Hopkins. to study iy the light from far away galaxies. Then in Rockford. Ilf, McCullough took his time walking through the Time Museum, one of the most extensive clock and watch collections In the world. The hour continues with excursions lo Puerto Rico, a Caribbean island, the Vatican and the Grand Canyon. "We came up with the con­ cept of a magazine show," explains Carr, '^because there are art, science and history shows on television, but there is no reason why they must be separate. We want to show the re la tio n sh ip and u n ity between each subject. People in all different fields are studying similar phenomena, like time and light, yet they're doing it from different perspectives " IT’S GREENHOUSE GREAT „ .,. FOR THE HOBBYIST! PROTECTION FOR YOUR PUNTS THIS WINTER! SHEDS C E N T R A L AMERICA, “ w a r F L O R ID A 'S s e l e c t io n o f GREEN HOUSES And SHEDS 9 :0 0 a ( 4 I B O B H O P E S P E C IA L H o p e e n te rta in s (h e A m e ric a n p e a c e ­ k e e p in g tro o p s in L e b a n o n a b o a rd th e b a ttle s h ip N ew J e rs e y w ith g u e sts C a th y L a a C ro sb y . A n n Ju li­ an a n d B ro o k e S hie ld s ID O THE JE FFE R S 0N 8 F lo re n c e s le p t in to th e Nne o l tire d u r in g * p o ke # sta k e o u t (D O M O V IE "T h e E le c tric H o rs e m a n " (1 9 7 9 ) R o b e rt B e d fo rd . Ja n a F o n d a A Laa V e g a s c o w b o y fle e ts a $12 m illio n th o ro u g h b re d h o rse to sa ve h im fro m M s tx p lo rta Ihra o w n e rs r j a t) (35) J IM M Y 8W A O Q A R T CD (1 0 ) M A S T E R P IE C E T H E A T R E "T h e C ita d e l" A n d re w ra d e d le a la a h im se lf lo p ra c tic in g w ith In te g rity a n d c o n d u c tin g re se a rc h , g Friday, Jan. 13, lf*4—1 FREE DELIVERY FREE SET UP m ■y • m i W 199% F IN A N C IN G O N MOST LONGWOOD IMMwy-17-tlN CMMfcsrry, Pit. 830-8300 OVER 40 VARIOUS MODELS ON DISPLAY WOOD SH ED a«a aw rmca Mioti rat an ORLANDO HR K. CilBRlal Dr. ' OrtanBe, Fla. 273-8683 �4— E v e n in g H e ra ld , San ford . F I F rid a y , Jan. 1J, 1984 D a y tim e Schedule D A Y T IM E M O R N IN G 7:15 5:05 7:30 lit ) (3 5 ) W O O O Y W O O O P E C K E R 0 ( 10) S E S A M E S T R E E T (R )g IX W O R LD A T LA R G E (TH U ) 7:35 (1 X ID R E A M O F J E A N N IE 5:30 O ( 1 ) E N T E R T A IN M E N T T H IS W E E K (M O N ) O R I X ' S C O U N TR Y (TU E -FR I) OXJ IM M Y S W A G G A R T 8 :00 (ID (3 5 ) B U O S B U N N Y FR IEN O S (D (8) J IM B A K K E R 5:00 1 14> E N T E R T A IN M E N T T O N IG H T il O CM E A R LY 10:30 f D (1 0 1 A .M . W E A T H E R 5:00 I X I T S Y O U R B U S IN E S S (M O N ) OXA G R IC U L T U R E U . S A (FRO M O R N IN G a) O E Y E W ITN E S S D A Y B R E A K (ID (3 8 ) 2 0 M IN U T E W O R K O U T oX n e w s a ) (8) M O T V (M O N ) 0 ( 8 ) N E W Z O O R EV U E (T U E -F IU ) 6:30 0 1 4 1 N B C N E W S A T S U N R IS E ill O C M E A R LY M O R N IN G NEW S < tX (3 h ) G R E A T B R A C E C O A S T E R I S (8) M O R N IN G S TR E TC H 6:45 AND 8:05 7 :0 0 0 ( 4 > to oav I S I Q C S S M O R N IN G N EW S 1 7 ) 0 O O O O M O R N IN G A M E R IC A 0 ( 4 S A L E O f T H E C E N TU R Y 0 0 (1 0 ) 3 - 2 - 1 C O N T A C T CD (8) 0 0 0 C O U P LE 12:05 11:00 O ( 4 l W H E E L O F FO R TU N E i } I O T H E P R IC E IS R IG H T ( 7 ) 0 BENSON (ID (3 5 ) O O O O D A Y CD (1 0 ) M A G IC O f O IL P A IN TIN G CD (8) R O W A N 8 M A R T IN ’S LA U O M -IN IX TH ECA TUNS 8*30 11:30 (ID (3 8 ) IN S P E C T O R G A D G E T 0 (1 0 ) M IS T E R R O G E R S (R) 8:35 ( I X I L O V E LU C Y 0 :0 0 O <4 1 TH E F A C T S O f LIFE (R ) I } I O DONAHUE ( 7 1 Q M O V IE (111 (3 8 ) TH E W A L T O N S 0 9 (1 0 ) S E S A M E S TR E E T (R ) Q 0 ( 8) R IC H A R O S IM M O N S QX PER R Y M A S O N 12:30 O ( 4 1S E A R C H FO R T O M O R R O W (1 ) O TH E Y O U N G A N O TH E RE8 TLE 8S ( 7 ) 0 RYAN’S HOPE (IT (3 5 ) B E V E R LY H IL L B IL L IE S 1:00 11:05 (IX B E W IT C H E D 0 ( 4 ) DREAM HOUSE (7 J O L 0 V IN 0 I lf ) (3 8 ) M O E P E N O E N T N E T W O R K NEW S 8 ) ( 10) P O S T S C R IP TS 0 ( 9 ) TIC T A C D O U G H 11:35 OX TE XA S O ( 4 ) D A Y S O F O U R LIV E S (7 1 O A L L M Y C H ILD R E N 111)(3 5 ) A N D Y G R IFFITH CD (1 0 ) M O V IE (M O N . T H U ) CD (1 0 ) B E TTY B O O P F E S T IV A L C D P O ) M A T IN E E A T T H E B U O U (W ED ) CD (1 0 ) F L O R ID A H O M E G R O W N (FRO CD(8) H IG H C H A P A R R A L (7 ) D O N E LIFE T O LIVE A 1) (3 5 ) G O M E R P YLE CD (1 0 ) M A G IC O F D E C O R A TIV E P A IN T IN G (FR I) CD ( • ) B O N A N Z A 3:00 O (3 ) M ATC H G A M E / HO LLYW O OO SOUARES HOUR ($ ) G U K X N Q L IG H T (? ) O O E N E R A L H O S P IT A L A I) (3 5 ) TH E F U N T 8 T O N E 8 8 ) (1 0 ) P O S T S C R IP TS (D (B )IR O N S IO e o O (4) MIOOAY 0 :3 0 0 ( 4 ) M O R K A N D M IN O Y C D (S ) B O D Y B U O O IES (1 ) O CAR O LE NELSO N NOON ( 7 ) 0 N EW S 0)1 (3 5 ) B E W IT C H E D 10:00 AT 2 :00 iNDAY 16 11:35 • 5:30 the funtsto nes 4:00 0 ( 4 . t FA N T A S Y IS L A N D ( J l O BREAKAW AY ( I ) O M E H V G R IFFIN (M O N , TUE. T H U . FRI) 17 ) O A B C A F T E R S C H O O L S P E ­ C IA L (W E D ) J a n u a ry TUESDAY JOhn 17 12:00 te rm e r H a n s B ru m b a u g h ( A la i K a r­ ra s ) d e c id e s to la k e th e la w m lo h is o w n h a n d s (P a ri 7) ( ] ) O H A R T T O H A R T Th e H a rts a tte m p t to re scu e s y o u n g m an w h o h a s b e e n tra n te d (R ) 0 :0 0 12:05 8 :00 0 ( 4 ) 0 ) 0 ( D O NEW S i) I (3 5 ) B J / L O B O 0 (1 0 ) M A C N E IL / LE H R E R NEW SHOUR CD(8) O N E D A Y A T A TIM E 6:05 I i x U T T L E H O U S E O N TH E P R A I­ RIE 8:30 0 ( 4 ' N B C N EW S > i O C S S N EW S < 7 10 A B C N E W S g ( in (38) A LIC E CD(8) O O O O T IM E S i 7:00 O ( 4 1P EO P LE ’ S C O U R T t » ! O P .M . M A G A Z IN E A lo o k e l S h e r-P e l d o g *, a M ill a b o a rd lb # •a le Jo h n W e y n e ’l h a u n te d ya ch t. < 7 10 JO K E R ’S W IL D <11) (3 § ) TH E JEPFE R S O N S 0 (1 0 ) U N D E R S E A W O R L D OP 1*001*6 OOUSTEAU CD ( • ) P O L IC E W O M A N 0 14 ■ M O V IE "A M a tte r O l S e x " (P re m ie rs ) Je a n S ta p le to n . D m ah M a n o lf A g ro u p o l s u c ce ss fu l b u s i­ n e ss w o m e n w a g e a b a ttle w ith th e ir e m p lo y e r to re ce ive e q u a l p a y a n d th e sa m e o p p o rtu n ite s lo r p ro m o ­ tio n as th e ir m a le c o u n te rp a rts 1 J ) o A F T E R M A S H K lin g e r w rite s to h is o ld frie n d . R a d ar, m th e h o p e s th a t h e w dl v is it O e n e ra f P e rsh in g H o sp ita l. (7) O A M E R IC A N M U S IC A W A R 0 8 L io n e l R itc h ie h o s ts th e 1 1th a n n u a l p re s e n ta tio n o l a w a rd s h o n o rin g A m e ric a 's re c o rd in g a r t­ is ts h o rn H o lly w o o d w ith g u e s ts R ick S p rin g fie ld . T O S h e p p a rd L a u ra B ra n a g a n . a n d k e n e C a ra , i l l ) (3 8 ) Q U M C Y 8 ) (1 0 ) W O R L D A T W A R 9:30 *) Q N E W H A R T S te p h a n ie b e c o m e s g re e n w ith e n v y w h e n her h ig h s c h o o l sw e e th e a rt sh o w s u p a l th e b a t w ith a fo rm e r c la ss m a te 7:05 OX CAROL B U R N IT T AND 7:30 0 1 4 • E N T E R T A IN M E N T T O N IG H T O w e L o llo b rig id a teda w h y aha p u l a sid e h e r a ctin g c a re e r lo r p h o to g ra p h y I J I O W H E E L O F FO R TU N E 17 10 F A M IL Y FE U D OD (3 8 ) B A R N E Y M IL L E R 7:35 OX H O G A N 'S H ER O ES 8 :0 0 0 ( 4 1T V S B LO O P E R S ■S I O S C A R E C R O W A N O M R S . K IN O A m a n d a a n d L e e m u s t e s la b k s h a n ew id e n tity lo r a n Ita l­ ia n s c ie n tis t w h o is b e in g s o u g h t b y K O B a g e n ts 11 >O T H A T ’ S IN C R E D IB LE (1 ll (3 5 ) H AW AB FIV E -0 CD (1 0 ) D R A O O N S O F P A R A D IS E The h is to ry , b io lo g y a n d to u rn e y to th e b u n k o l e x tin c tio n a n d b a c k o l I h e A m e ric a n alfcgalor a re tra c e d CD (8) M O V IE " A W o m a n C a lle d M oses (P a ri 2 ) (19711 C ic e ly Tyson. R o b e rt H o o ks. A S o u th e rn sla ve e sca pe s to If s o d o m in P hdad e tp h ia w ith h e lp tro m th e Q u a ke rs. 8:05 ()X C E N T E N N IA L "T h e S h e p ­ h e r d s ’ ’ T h e g r o w in g t e n s io n b e tw e e n I a rm o rs a n d c a ttle m a n e s p io d e s m lo th e ra n g e w a rs o l th e 1870s. ra n c h e r O liv e r S e c co m b e (T im o th y D a lto n ) lads lo t C h a rto N e B uck la n d (L yn n R e d g ra v e ) ar)4 iIX M O V IE "C o re y : F o r Th e P eo ­ p le " (1 9 7 7 ) J o h n R u b in s te in , E ug e n e R oche 12:30 O 14 • LA T E N IG H T W IT H D AV tO LE T T E R M A N G u e s ts TV p e rs o n a l­ ity B a rb a ra W a lte rs a n d fo rm e r b a s e b a ll sta r M a rk F td rych . (R) l? ) O M O V IE G oodbye A gam " (1 9 8 1 ) In g rid B e rg m a n . Y ves M o n ­ la n d 1:00 (ID (3 8 ) T H IC K E O f T H E N IG H T 1:35 ax M O V IE “ O n e F o o t In H e a v e n " (1 9 4 1) F re d rlc M a rc h . M a rth a S c o tt. 2:30 1 3 ) 0 C BS NEW S M Q H TW A TC H 1& 00 236 t il o E M E R A L D P O IN T. N J L S . M a tth e w s fo rc e s H a rla n lo m ake h im v ic e p re s id e n t o l A d a m In d u s ­ trie s . a n d P h il's w id o w b la m e s L I. A d a m s lo r h e r h u s b a n d 's d e a th . (I I) (3 8 ) I t l > O M O W S " A n g e l F ro m Teaa e " (1 9 4 0 ) J a n e W y m a n . R a n ald 8 ) (1 0 ) F R O N T LIN E 'C ris ts A l G e n e ra l H o s p ita l A vie w o l th e lim ­ its Im p o s e d o n h e a lth r a la p re ­ se n te d . fe a tu re d a re In te r n e w s w ith p e o p le w h o c a n n o t a ffo rd e x p a n ­ sive h o s p ita l tre a tm e n t b e ca u se th e y are p o o r o r n o t in s u re d . Q CD (8) W O R L D C O N C E R N C R IS IS UPDATE 10:05 AX NEW S 10:30 A l) (3 8 ) B O B N E W H A R T 11:00 0 ( 4 ) 1 3 ) 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEW S (10 (3 5 ) B EN N Y H IL L CD(1 0 ) A LF R E D H IT C H C O C K PR E ­ S E N TS CD (8) T W IL IG H T ZO N E 11.05 A X A L L IN T H E F A M IL Y 11:30 O < 4 i T O N IG H T H o s t J o a n R iv­ e rs. G u e st a c tre s s R ita M o re n o . 1 1 1 0 W K R P IN C IN C IN N A T I m o A B C NEW S M Q H T U N I (111 (S B ) M O V IE " C a p ta in B la ck la c k " (1 9 5 2 ) G e o rg e S a n d e rs . P a tric ia R oc. o m M O W S • 'H o r r o r H o te l*’ E V E N IN G 8:05 6 :0 0 0 ( 4 ) ( 1 ) 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEW S I I I (3 5 ) B J / L O B O CD (1 0 ) M A C N E IL / LE H R E R NEW SHOUR CD (9 ) O N E D A Y A T A T IM E 6:05 a x U T T L E H O U S E O N T H E P R A I­ RIE 6:30 0 :0 0 7:00 O H O JO KEi r s w j ) (\ I) (3 6 ) TH E JE FP ER S O N S 0 ( 1 0 ) N A T U R E O F T H B4G 8 CD (S) P O LIC E W O M A N 7.05 CAROL B U R N IT T AND 7:30 3:30 (Z ) O M O V * " T h e B ra v a d o s " (1 9 5 5 ) G re g o ry P eek. J o a n C oame. 3:55 OX M O V * "C rim e B y N ig h t" (1 9 4 4 ) J a n e W y m a n , J e ro m e C ow an 0 ( 4 1 E N T E R T A IN M E N T T O N M H T A c tre s s V a le rie B e rim e N a n d ro c k a la r h u s b a n d E d d ie V a n H e le n i s * a b o u t th e e m a rria g e a n d c a r e a rs t j l Q W H E E L O F FO R TU N E (7 ) Q F A M IL Y FEUO a l i p s ) B A R N E Y M IL L E R 7:35 fF IB U R E jimonmoiai, m <tX H O G A IfS H ER O ES 8 :0 0 O >4 T H E A -T E A M A w o m a n h e a t lit# te a m lo in v e s tig a te th e m u rd e r o l h er b ro th e r w h o w aa k ille d d u rin g a m u m tio n a th e ft o p e r- (I) O the M IS S IS S IP P I B en d e fe n d s a p o p u la r a u th o r w h o se w ife is fo u n d m u rd e re d a fte r a d o m e s tic fig h t. lL > O F O U L -U P S . S LE E P S A S LU N O C R 3 n r (3 6 ) H A W A II F IV E -0 0 (K f) N O V A "The C a se O f E S P " S c ie n tific e vid e n c e fo r a n d a g a in st E S P la e ia m tn e d . a n d su c ce ss fu l a p p lic a tio n s m p o lic e w o rk , a rc h a e ­ o lo g y a n d m in e ra l lo c a tio n a re p re ­ se n te d g 0 (9) M O V * " J a c k O f D ia ­ m o n d s " (1 9 8 7 ) G e o rg e H a m ilto n . Jo s e p h C o l ta n T h re e c a t b u rg la rs to m fo rc e s lo r o b th e ric h b y re p la c ­ 1 ill- t ie n * iw r » in g s to le n (sw ats w ith r i HOUR FIGHT AGAINST <CM • •ef lA |'s * • r . >*t n See s eeewewewsws 8:30 (4) TSPTfOE Nick and Cody must save a gorgeous executive analyst being held captive by terrortttt. 0 O ( 4 1P E O P LE ’ S C O U R T 13 1O P .M . M A G A Z IN E A vis it w ith " h u n k " a c to r J o n -E rtk H e iu m . th e p ro a a n d c o tta o l lO ktl o w n e rs h ip , a n e w b u y in g a rra n g e m n t lo r sin g le OX a X C E N T E N N IA L "T h e S to r m " The V e n n e fo rd R a n ch is th re a te n e d b y a d e v a s ta tin g b lc u a rd . L e vi Z e n d t (G re g o ry H a rris o n ) v is its h is b o y ­ h o o d h o m e m P en n sylva n ia ; th e tra il h a n d s e n fo y a b rie f re u n io n w h e n M u le C a n b y (G re g M u lla v e y) n d a s th ro u g h to w n as th e c ra c k , o n e -a rm e d m a rk s m a n D a rin g Dan. ( P » t 8) CD O H A P P Y D A Y S F o ru te p le a d s th e F ifth A m e n d m e n t w hen h e Is a cc u se d o f h ittin g a p ro b le m s tu ­ dent g 0 ( 4 1 N B C N EW S i ) i Q C 8 S N EW S ( 7 10 A B C N E W S Q it 1) (3 5 ) A LIC E 0 ( f ) O O O O T IM E S 1:10 (31 O C O L U M B O C o lu m b o a tte m p ts to b u d d a ca s e a g a in st a n u k la ry h e ro s u s p e c te d o l m u rd e r. (R l ( D O M ' A ’ S 'H 17) O N E W S 0 ( 1 0 ) O C E A N U S (M O N ) 0 (1 0 ) U N D E R S T A N D IN G H U M A N B E H A V IO R (TU E ) 0 (10) Y O U A N O T H E L A W (W E D ) 0 (1 0 ) T H E M O N E Y P U Z Z L E (T H U ) 0 (10) A R T O F B E IN G H U M A N (FRI) 5:35 a X B EV ER LY H IL L B IL U E S S te le 's to u g h d ru n k -d riv tn g law s. 11:00 a X THE C A T U N S E VE N IN G 5:00 Q ( 4 1LO VE BO AT ( * t O TH R EE’ S C O M P A N Y (7 ) O N E W S C O P E (fD (3 5 ) C H IP S ( D ( 10) O C E A N U S (M O N ) 0 (1 0 ) U N O E R S TA N O fN G H U M A N B E H A V IO R (TU E ) 0 (1 0 ) Y O U A N O T H E L A W (W E D ) 0 ( 10) T H E M O N E Y P U Z Z L E (TH U ) 0 (1 0 ) A R T O F B E IN G H U M A N (FUR 3:30 (1 9 6 3 ) C h ris to p h e r Lee. B e tta S I. J a n u a ry 4:35 ax TH E B R A D Y B U N C H 5:05 3:35 0 ( 4 (A N O T H E R W O R LD 4:30 OD (35) H E -M A N A N O M A S T E R S O F TH E U N IV E R S E a x LE A V E IT T O B E A V E R I D (3 5 ) S C O O B Y O O O CD(H>) M IS T E R R O G ER S (R) ax ( I ) O A S T H E W O R L D TU R N S (II) (3 5 ) I L O V E LU C Y 8 ) (1 0 ) A L I N EW T H IS O L D H O U S E (FRO 4:05 OX TH E M U N S T E R 8 3:05 a X F U N T IM E 1:30 12:00 (11) (3 5 ) S U P E R F R IE N D S CD ( 10) S E S A M E S TR EE T ( R ) g 0 ( 9 ) M O V IE 2:30 ( J ) O C A P IT O L (ID (3 5 ) I D R E A M O F JE A N N IE 8 ) (1 0 ) IN S ID E T H E W H ITE H O U SE (M O N ) CD(1 0 ) H E A L T H M A T T E R S (TU E ) 8 ) (1 0 ) B R ID G E B A S IC S (W ED ) CD(W ) IN T H E S H A D O W O F TH E M O U N T A IN S (TH U ) 8 ) (1 0 ) M A G IC O F F L O R A L P A IN T­ IN G (FR I) 1:05 ax M O V IE A FTE R N O O N 0:05 (I X M O V IE O H 10) A M . W E A T H E R 8 ) (1 0 ) N A T U R E O F T H IN G S (M O N ) CD (1 0 ) M A S T E R P IE C E T H E A T R E (TU E ) 8 ) (1 0 ) S T A N L E Y K R A M E R O N F IL M (W ED ) CD (1 0 ) N O V A (TH U ) CD (1 0 ) N A T U R E (FRO C D (8 )H A R R Y -0 0 14 1L O V E C O N N E C T IO N i S i O H O U R M A G A Z IN E ( I I i (3 5 ) FA M IL Y CD( 10) E LE C TR IC C O M P A N Y (R) CD(8) H E A L T H F IE LD (ID ( 3 5 ) T O M A N D JE R R Y CD (1 0 ) T O LIFEI S i FU N TIM E 0 (8) B IZ N E T N EW S (3 ) O M O V * "T h e S e d u c tio n O f O k ie (P re m ie re ) V a le rie BerUnaM , E d L a u te r. A yo u n g w o m a n c o u rts d is a s te r w h e n sh e ris k s th e s e c u rity e l h e r m a rria g e a n d th e lo v e o f h e r frie n d s w fM e slo w ly b e c o m in g a c o m p u ls iv e g a m b le r ( I ) O TH R EE ’ S C O M P A N Y Ja c k a n d Fu rta y lo o k lo J a n e t a n d T arrt a s th e ir o n ly h o p e lo r a u rvfv a l w h a n th e y b e c o m e tra p p e d m a m e a l lo c k e r Q 0 J )(3 9 )Q U N C Y 0 (1 0 ) A M E R IC A N P LA Y H O U S E " T h e O h o s l W r it e r " S ta rrin g C la k e B lo o m a n d S a m W a n a m a k a r. th is a d a p ta tio n o l P hikp R o th s n o v ­ e l c e n te rs o n a y o u n g a r t is t s re c o l­ le c tio n s o f a v is it w ith i n o ld e r, le n to u s a u th o r bvtng in s e c lu sio n w ith tw o w o m a n , g 0:30 C D O O H , M A D E L IN E M a d e lin e p a m e s w h a n a lia w a k e * u p m H o b ­ a rt's b a d w ith n o ra co k a ct lo n o I w h a t w a n t o n I h a n ig h t b e fo re . 10:00 O 14, R E M IN G T O N S T E E L E L a u ra a n d R a rm n g to n g o u n d e r­ c o v e r m a c irc u s 10 m ve e ttg a te a p o s s ib le h o m ic id e CD O H A R T T O H A R T Th e H a rts h e lp M as fin d h is la d y lo v e (D o ro th y la m o u r ) a lte r aha is a b d u c te d b y a pair ol con-man. g i l l ) (3 8 ) IN D E P E N D E N T N E T W O R K NEW S 0 (t)K O J A K 10:05 OX N E W S 10:30 (U ) (3 6 ) B O S N E W H A R T 0 (1 0 ) D W I M F L O R ID A : A S E C ­ O N D L O O K C h ris M o rg a n re p o rts o n th e im p a c t o f t|te S u n s h in e 0 ( 4 ) 1 3 ) 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEW S It 1 (3 5 ) B E N N Y H IL L 0 ( 1 0 ) A LF R E D H IT C H C O C K PRE­ S EN TS 0 (9) T W IL IG H T ZO N E 11:05 a x A L L IN T H E F A M IL Y O 11:30 (4 ) TO N IG H T H o st. J o a n R iv­ e ra (3 > O W K R P IN C IN C IN N A T I f 7 l © A B C N E W S N IG H T L IN E H I) (3 5 ) M O V IE " T h e D ia m o n d w u a r d " (1 9 5 4 ) D e n nis O 'K e e fe . M a rg a re t S h e rid a n 0 ( I ) M O V * " H a rd c a a e " (1 9 7 1 ) C kn t W a lke r. S ta fa n ie P ow e rs. 11:35 OX TH E C A T U N S 12:00 ( 3 ) O M A G N U M , P .L A stu n n in g b e a ch b e a u ty b e c k o n s R ick to p ro ­ te c t h e r h o rn a kW er. (R ) 12:05 OX M O V * " S tra it-J a c k e t" (1 9 6 4 ) Jo a n C ra w to rd . D ia n a B a k e r. 12:30 0 ( 4 ) L A T E M O N T W IT H D A V E ) L E T T E R M A N G u e s ts . c o m e d lM ts A) Fra n k e n a n d T o m D a vis, a c to r G a ry B uaey a n d c o m e d ia n n a C a ro l LaMar. (R ) ( S O M O V * "T h e R am s O f R a n c M p u r" (1 9 5 5 ) L a n a T u rn e r, R ic h ­ a rd B u rto n . 1:00 a iJ (3 8 ) T H IC K E O F T H E N IG H T 1:10 (3 ) O M C C L O U O M c C lo u d c o u rts a m o d a l m a n a tte m p i lo lo c a le h er m is sin g ro o m m a te . (R ) 2:05 OX M O V * "S e v e n D a ys’ L e a v e " (1 9 4 2 ) V ic to r M a tu re . LuciMe Bad. (7) O 2 :2 0 M O V * "C h e a p e r B y The D o je n " (1 9 5 0 ) C h ito n W e b b . Je a n n e C ra m 230 (1 ) O CSS NEW S M Q H TW A TC H 4:00 a X RAT PATROL , « 4:20 (7) O M O V * " B u t t in g " (1 9 7 3 ) E lio tt G o u ld . R o b e rt B lake. 4:30 OX TH E A F R IC A N S S o w e to _ T h e S e c re t C ity " Th e s y m b o l o l W eek u n re s t m S o u th A fric a . S o w e to is th e sc e n e o l rio ts a n d cia sh e e w ith p o k e s b u t. a s a c ity o f g re a t d iv e rs ity , it is a ls o a p ie c e w h e re m u s ic a n d a rt tlu tv e a n d p e o ­ p le th e f u l. M o fte n b itte r. W ee. H o s t L o n G n e a e tl Jf. �ABC's 'A utom an' Runs O ut O f Gas By David Handler anne (Heather McNair). 1 got real excited when I heard In true com ic book tradition, that AUC was launching a new our frustrated, m isunderstood action series called Aufom an. 1 hero spends long, lonely nights thought It was going to be a show tinkering In Ills basement. He's about a hero who’s half-m an. In v e n tin g a c o m p u te r gam e half-car. I thought It was going to called Autom an. He has pro­ be a m ajo r b reakthro u gh In grammed Autom an to be what lie car-chase television. w ants to be — the ultim ate Hats. Fooled again. O ur new detective. sm all-screen hero Is not of the One night he punches the right four-wheeled variety. S till, this Is button. The building shakes... a show that w ill stun and amaze the lights d im ... and... and... you. Your Jaw w ill go slack. Your suddenly this big. beefy young eyes w ill glaze over. You w ill not guy appears out of nowhere. He believe what you are seeing. speaks with a slight E n g lish T ills Is no Illusion. T h is....Is accent und glows blue from the Aufoman. ncck down. He’s Automan — Walter Ncbicher (Desl Arnaz sprung to life as a hologram. Jr.) Is a w im py police department Some poor stiff pained C hu ck computer wizard who longs for Wagner plays him . the action and adventure of the E a c h w e e k . W a lle r a n d streets. No chance. H is boss. Autom aii solve a big case that Is C a p t a in H o y d ( G e r a ld S . stum ping the entire department. Actually, there's a third party — O 'L o u g h lln ) , t h in k s h e ’ s a A n t o n ia n 's d ia m o n d -s h a p e d glorified typist and an Ineffectual boob. cursor, w hich can draw him anything he needs. A Jet plane? A Nobody at the departm ent chopper? A suitcase filled with thinks m uch of W aller, except for SlOO b ills? You name It and with one rum pled, loiter detective. u b link of the eye It’s real. Sort of. C u rtis (Robert Lansing), and a H is sleek little sports car Is gorgeous blonde secretary. Rox­ W EDNESD A Y J a n u a ry 18 E V E N IN G THURSDA Y <12 N EW S J a n u a ry 10:30 19 (1II (3 8 ) B O B N E W H A R T 6 :0 0 Q (IHD O CDO NEW S (1 1 )(3 5 )B i t LO G O CD (1 0 ) M A C N E IL / LE H R E R NEW 8HOUR 0 ) («) O N E D A Y A T A T IM E 6:05 8:30 0 2 L IT T L E H O U S E O N TH E P R A I­ RIE ( 1 1 0 E M P IR E C ro m w e ll fk rta w ith th e o w n e r o t • n ew c o m p a n y end th e Id e a o f a c q u irin g h e r buaMeee. 6:30 0 141 N B C N E W S 1 1 ) 0 C SS NEW S IT ) O A B C N E W S (11) (3 8 ) A LIC E a m 0 0 0 0 t im e s o 7:00 0 ( 4 1 P E O P L E 'S C O U R T l l ) o P .M . M A G A Z IN E A to o k at J u lio Iglasias. l i t * n u m b e r o n e r e c o d in g a rtis t In o ve r SO c o u n ­ trie s , a la c to ry th a t m ake a c io th e e w h ic h p ro te c t a g a im t ra d io a c tiv ity . ( D O J O K E R 'S W IL D ( i l l (SS) T H E JE FFE R 8O N 8 CD (1 0 ) O D Y S S E Y " M a r g a r a t M ead T a k in g N o l i ” M a rg a ra t M a a d , w h o h a a b e e n la r g e ly re s p o n s ib le lo r p o p u la riz in g a n th ro ­ p o lo g y In A m e ric a , n p ro file d g • m POLICEWOMAN 7:05 <B) C A R O L F R IE N 0 6 BURNETT 9:30 AND 7:35 02 O (4 ) N IG H T C O U R T W h ile a tte m p tin g lo v e rify J u d g e S lo n e 's c re d e n tia ls h is s ta ff m a d v a lia n tly le a rn s th a t h a h a s a c rim in a l re c o rd . 7:30 U ) E N T E R T A IN M E N T T O N IG H T D e *i A rn a z Jr. ta lk * a b o u t h n re tu rn to t e n e t te le via ro n In " A u to m a n ." ( * ) O W H E E L O P FO R TU N E ( 7 ) 0 F A M IL Y FE U D (IS(3 8 ) B A R N E Y M ILL E R a 11:30 Marshall a ) ( • ) M O V IE (1 9 7 4 ) S la v# M itc h e ll H O G A N ’S H ER O ES 8 :0 0 0 1 R E A L P E O P LE ID O D O M E S T IC U F E M a rlin . C a n d y a n d H a ro ld r a lu c ta n tly a c c e p t a d in n e r In v ita tio n fro m C k lt H a m ilto n CDO TH E F A L L O U Y C o ll c o m a t to th e a id o l a m o v ie p ro d u c e r w h o I t b e in g b la c k m a ile d b y a c o rru p t c ily o ffic ia l 01) (SS) H A W A II F IV E -0 CD (tO ) S M IT H S O N IA N W O R L D "T u n a A n d L tg h l" H o t! D a v id M c C u llo u g h a ia m m a a o ld a n d n e w le ie ic o p e i e n d • v a rie ty o l t o o li a n d m e th o d * lo r m e a s u rin g lim e . Q 0 1 (S) M O V IE " P ig s " (N o D a te ) T o n i L a w re n c e . J e t t * V in t. t-.ds1"' “,J 10:00 O < 4 ' S T. E LS E W H E R E A b lizz a rd c r te le s a m a s s o f p ro b le m s lo r th e p a tie n ts a n d s ta ll o f S t. E lig lu t H o s­ p ita l CDO H O T E L A h o lo c a u s t su rv iv o r d is c o v e rs th e p re se n ce o f a W o rk) W a r II w a r c rim in a l a l th e S t G re g o ­ ry, a n d P a le r s u s p e c ts C h ris tin e a n d M a rk e re m o re th a n frie n d s g 111 (SS) IN D E P E N D E N T N E T W O R K N EW S f D (1 0 ) S T Y L E W A R S F e a tu rin g in te rv ie w s w ith g r s lf it lt t t , p u b lic o ffic ia ls , p a re n ts a n d m e m b e rs o f th e a rt c o m m u n ity , th is d o c u m e n ta ­ ry s ip k x e s ih e w o rk ! o l N aw Y o r k '* g ra ffiti a rtis ts , w h o se d is p la y s a re fo u n d p rim a rily m th e tra n s it sy s ­ te m , g Q ) ( l) K O J A K "The H a n ge d M a n " F o rre s t, C a m e ro n 11:35 o 12:00 (1 ) P O LIC E S TO R Y T w o d e fe c ­ tiv e s tra c k a p s y c h o tic sn ip e r w h o h a s k ille d se ve ra l p e o p le m ru sh h o u r I r ilt ic - (R) 12:05 0 2 M O V IE "T h e G u yan a T ra g e d y: T h * S to ry O f J im J o n a s " (P a rt 1) (1 9 8 0 ) P o w e rs B o o th e , N e d B e a tty. 12:30 O ( 4 i L A T E N IG H T W IT H D A V IO L E T T E R M A N Q u e sts' a u th o r F ra n L a ib o w ilz , a c tre s s M a r y T y le r M o o r * a n d sin g e rs S im o n a n d G a rfu n k el. |R ) (D Q M O V IE " A F is tfu l O f D o l­ la r s " (1 9 6 7 ) C lin i E a s tw o o d . M a ri­ anne K och 1:00 ( D O M O V IE ' B e H e S le rr" (1 9 8 0 ) E liza b e th M o n lg o m e ry . C k ft P otts. 2:05 (12 M O V IE C a p ric e " (1 9 6 7 ) D orla D ay. R ic h a rd H a rris 2 :1 0 I D Q M O V IE " B e rs e rk " 11966) J o a n C ra w lo rd . Ty H a rd in . 2:30 (DO C B S N E W S N IG H T W A T C H 3:30 ( D O M O V IE " M a r a M a ru " (1 9 5 2 ) E rro l F lyn n . R u th R om an. 4:05 02 R A T P A TR O L 4:35 (12 C A N D IO C A M E R A 10:05 02 NEW S 10:30 a t) (S fl) B O S N E W H A H T IMJWIV-'' - C A LL TO LL FR E E IW H 4 I-1 U I Ft,*!,*' 'll v# . I tw» | rjt j*|£ \ 8:05 6 :0 0 0 1 LIT T LE H O U S E O N TH E P R A I­ RIE (12 C E N T E N N IA L The W in d s O t F o rtu n e " R o m a n ce b e tw e e n C h a r­ lo tte (L yn n R e d grave ) a n d her lo re m a n (W illia m A th e n o n ) co o ts w h e n he re k in d le s an o ld re la tio n s h ip w ith th e h s lt-b re e d C le m m a (A d rie n n e La R ussa). S h e n ll D u m tre (B ria n K e ith ) a n d P h ilip W e n d e ll (D o u g M c K e o n ) e n d therr fe u d . (P e rt 10) 6:30 8 '3 0 0 ( j ) (DO (DO n e w s a t)(3 S )B J /L O B O fD (1 0 ) M A C N E IL / LE H R E R N E W 8H O U R O ) ( • ) O N E D A Y A T A T IM E 6:05 0 ( 4 1N B C N E W S l } I O C BS NEW S (D O A B C N E W S g OH (3 6 ) A LIC E 0 ) ( 8 ) 0 0 0 0 T IM E S 7:00 0 ( 4 ) P E O P LE '8 C O U R T 1$ ) o P .M . M A G A Z IN E J u lc * N e w to n 's s to ry ; p ro fe s s io n s ! to o t b a k h is to ry p re s e rv e d o n film . (DO JO K E R 'S W IL D (III (SS) T H E JE FFE R S O N S f D (1 0 ) N A T U R E "T h e D is co ve ry O t A n im a l B e h a v io r. A Q u e stio n O l L e a rn in g " Th e a ip e rim e n la d o n * by Iva n P a v lo v , J o h n W a ts o n . B F S k ln n a r a n d W illia m T h o ip * h ig h lig h t a n in v e s tig a tio n o l h o w a n im a ls le a rn , ( f l i p f D (6) P O L IC E W O M A N 7:05 01) (SS) T H IC K E O F T H E N IG H T 1:10 c a n I a m ity a re v ic tim iz e d b y • p s y ­ c h o tic m u rd e r t r in I h e ir m id s t E V E N IN G (12 T H E CATIO N S 9:00 0 14 1T H E F A C T S O F U F E g (J ) M O V IE "C a rb o n C o p y " (1 9 8 1 ) G e o rg e S egal. S usa n S a in t Ja m e s A su c ce ss fu l w h ite b u s i­ n e ssm a n d is c o v e rs th a t h e h a s a o w n so n w h o I t M ack ) Q D Y N A S T Y A d a m s la y * at th e h o s p ita l a s K irb y s u ffe rs . A le n s lu m a sin g e r lo la n d a m a jo r o k d e a l, a n d P a le r m a k e * a s u rp r is e announcem ent g a P (3 6 ) Q U IN C Y S ) (1 0 ) K A R A J A N C O N O U C T8 : TH E A L P IN E S Y M P H O N Y H er b a n vo n K a ra ja n c o n d u c ts th e B e rlin P h ilh a rm o n ic In a p e rfo rm a n c e o f R ic h a rd S tra u s * s A lp in e S y m p h o ­ ny. 1 1:0 0 (12 ALL IN THE FAMILY o H I T O N IG H T H o st J o a n R iv­ e ra Q u e st a c to r Ja m e s C o co . I J ) O W K R P IN C IN C IN N A T I (7 ) O A B C H E W S N IQ H T U N E 0 ! ) (SS) M O V IE E s p io n a g e A g e n t" (1 9 3 9 ) J o e l M cC re a . B re n d a -7 General Sanford Museum and Lib ra ry. Fort Mellon Park. 52 0 E. First St.. Sanford. 2 -5 p.m.. Sunday. Wednesday .Th ursd ay, and Friday. Central Florida Zoological Park. Highw ay 17-9 2. Lake Monroe. Open 9 a.m . to 5 p.m . each day. Picnic facilities. Sem inole County Museum. Highw ay 17-9 2 at Hush Boulevard, lit old A grl-Ccnter/County Home building. 2-4 p.m. each Su n day, beginning Jan . 15. Nature hike each Saturday. 10 a.m .. Weklwa Springs Slate Park. Extended day hike. 12 :3 0 p.m.. every third Saturday of the month. Tw o-hour anim al and plant Identification trip. 12 :3 0 p.m .. each first Saturday. C a ll H H 9-3140 for Information. Se ven th A n n u a l O rlan d o S co ttish H ig h lan d G am es and gathering of the elans. 9 a.m . to 5 p.m.. Ja n . 14. Central Florida Fairgrounds, 4603 W. Colonial Drive. Orlando. " A ll System s G o!", a celebration of the 25th anniversary of N A SA and the space program. Ja n . 7-M arch I I . Jo h n Young Science Center. 8 10 E. H ollins St.. Loch Haven Park. Orlando. Saturdays und Sundays. 2 and 3:30 p.m .: Monduy through Frid ay. 2:30 p.m. Dinner-Dance to buy a piano lor the Central Florida Seniors' Kitchen Band. Saturday. J a n . 28. D in n e r. 6 p .m .. C a s s e lb e rr y S e n io r C it iz e n Multipurpose Center. 200 N. Lake T rip let Drive. Cuasclbcrry. followed by danlctng in Pete K lein's recorded “ Ulg Band" m usic. T ick e ts available at center office. 11:05 (Q! C E N T E N N IA L "The C n m e " The W e n d e ka Iteeca a p re a c h e r o u t o t h it h o m e a n d ta k a a im o n a ta c o n d m a rk , b rin g in g S h e riff D u m a re (B ri­ an K e ith ) in to a b a ttla o f w lta w ith P h ilip W e n d e ll (D o u g M cK e o n ). O liv e r S e c c o m b e d ie t a n d h it w id ­ o w (L yn n R e d g ra v e ) ta ka a o ve r th e m a n a g e m e n t o l th e ra n ch . (P e rt 0 ) l*M G O GUIDE especially neat. Because he Isn't in the same dim ension as the rest of us. Aulom an can m ake 90degree turns, though they do tend to squash W aller up against the w indshield. When Autom an's behind the wheel the city streets become one giant arcade game. Red lights are no problem. He knows the traffic light computer. "Green, please." lie says politely. A u to 's o n ly problem is he needs a lot of Juice. He lives by night. When the city wakes up. he weakens and dim s. He can keep him self going for a few m inutes by holding his hand against a light socket — and gasping — but ultim ately he must clim b back In the com ­ puter. There isn't m uch else you can say aliout A u l o m a n except that It's basically the same show as MunimaJ only the g im m ick is a computer m an. Both shows have been created and produred by G le n L a rs o n , a m an w hose picture ought to be posted in every school principal's office in Am erica. CD (1 0 ) A LF R E D H IT C H C O C K PR E ­ S E N TS Old) T W IL IG H T Z O N E 11, F rid a y , Jan. E v e n in g H e rald , Sa n lo rd , F I 12 CAROL FR IEN D S BURNETT AND 7:30 <4 1 E N T E R T A IN M E N T TO N K 1K T A n in te rv ie w w ith a c to r T o m B o s­ le y ("H a p p y D a y s ") ( 5 10 W H E E L O F F O R TU N E (7 ) O F A M IL Y FEUO 1 1 ( 3 5 ) B A R N E Y M ILL E R 0 7:35 0 2 H O G A N 'S H ER O ES 8 :00 0 ( 4 ’ GIMME A BREAK T h * C h ie f I* e n ra g e d w h e n S a m a n th a o rg a n ­ izes a st!-m p ro te s tin g (he d e s tru c ­ tio n o t e m is s io n s c h o o l 1 ) lO M A G N U M , P J. < D O A U T O M A N A u lo m a n ta k e s o n th e disquisa o l a p s y c h ic to m v e s D g s l* t h * m u rd e r o l a p o lic e ­ m an 11) (3 8 ) H A W A II F IV E -0 CD (10) W IL D A M E R IC A H og W k d t" M a r ly o p ia in s h o w so m e w ild h o g s w e re Im p o rle d fro m E u ro p e a n d o th e rs a re d o m e s tic s to c k th a t ha ve re v e rte d t o th e w ild , a n d h e m a n a g e * lo ru n In to (h e n a tiv e N o rth A m e ric a n m e m b e r o t 1 he h o g fa m ily, th e p e cc a ry ( D O ) M O V I E " A lice . S w e e l A b e * " (1 9 7 8 ) U h d it M | i l * r . T * 0t * '.S h e p ­ p a rd M e m b e rs o ( sn Ita lia n -A m e n - O 1 4 1 F A M IL Y TIE S E lyse is s h o c k e d w h a n h e r m o lh a r a n n o u n c e s she IS se e k in g a d iv o rc e fD (1 0 ) A L L N E W TH IS O L D H O U S E B o b V ila lo o k s s i h o w lo g c a b in s a re m a n u fa c tu re d a n d to u rs o n e m V e rm o n t, g 9:00 O ( 4 1 C H E E R S S am e n d D ia n e m u s t fin d a p o lite w a y lo te ll the c o a c h th a t th e y d o n o t w a n t h im a ro u n d 111 O S IM O N S S IM O N W h e n R ick a n d A J a re h ire d b y a s u ltry th o ro u g h b re d h o rs # tra in e r to fin d h e r m is s in g h o rs e th e y in a d v e rte n t­ ly Und a m is s in g rin g a n d a m u rd e r v ic tim (D O M ASQ U ERAD E Lavender p la n ts C a se y a s an in m a le In a P o r­ tu g u e s e ja il in an a llo t l lo re sc u e a c a p tu re d N IA agent. I ll) (S S )Q U IN C Y ® (1 0 ) M A S T E R P IE C E TH E A TR E "T h e C ita d e l" A n d re w b e c o m e * ro m a n lie sk y in v o lv e d w ith o n e o l h is w e a lth y, m a rrie d p a lie n ts . g 9:30 O ( 4 i B U F F A L O B IL L B ik p le a d s lo r h i* jo b w h e n I he e la tio n Is so ld lo h i* lo r m a r e m p lo y e r O t 4 ii) iO lD O N E W 8 i l l (3 9 ) B EN N Y H IL L fD (1 0 ) A L F R E D H IT C H C O C K PR E ­ S EN TS O X I ) T W IL IG H T ZO N E T1:05 1)2 W O M A N W A T C H P ro lite * o l d e s e rt ra n g e r P a lly B ro w n ; Y ale U n iv e rs ity 's H e a d T ra in e r, D a p hn e B e n a t. M o to w n P ro d u c tio n s P re s i­ d e n t. S uza n ne d e P asse 11:30 O (4> T O N IG H T M o il J o a n R iv ­ e rs. G u e st c o m e d ia n Bid C o sb y. I J I O W K R P IN C IN C IN N A T I (7 ) O A B C N E W S V IE W P O IN T "1 9 8 4 S ecre cy. S e c u rity A n d T h * M e d ia " P a n e lis ts d is c u s * t h * a tte m p ts by t h * R eagan a d im ru s lra lio n lo lim it th e a cc e ss o l th e p re s * to t h * g o v e rn m e n t e n d to c o n tro l th e m e d ia s e ffe ctiv e n e s s (11! (SS) M O V IE "D a n g e ro u s M is ­ s io n " |1 9 5 4 ) V ic to r M a tu re , P ip e r L a u rie 0 ) (8) M O V IE G ra d N ig h t" (1 9 8 0 ) J o e J o h n s o n , B a rry S lo lz e 11:35 (12 T H E C A T U N 8 12:00 l » O T R A P P E R J O H N . M .D . A lo v e ly w o m a n a ttr a c t* I ha a tte n tio n o f G o n zo . T ra p p e r a n d R iv e rsid e w h it# ih e y a lle n d a m e d ic a l c o n v e n ­ tio n In M e s lc o C ity . (R ) 12:05 1 2 M O V IE "T h e G u y a n a T ra g e d y T h * S to ry O t J im J o n a s " (P a rt 2) (I9 6 0 ) P ow e rs B o o th e , N ad B e a tty. O 1 0:0 0 0 <41 H IL L S TR EE T B LU E S A c o p -k ille r co m m u n e lo sta lk h is v ic ­ tim s . L a R u e a n d W a s h in g to n d e lve d e e p e r in to I he p o lic e c o rru p tio n rin g , a n d a m o d e rn -d a y P ie d P ip e r a tte m p ts lo sotv# t h * p re c in c t's ro d e n t p ro b le m i) O K N O T 3 L A N D IN G G a ry d is ­ c o v e rs th a t C in d y has a p ris o n re c o rd a n d D ia n a a n d K a ra n p a tc h u p th e ir d itla ra n c a s (7 )0 3 0 /2 0 <t|i (3 5 ) IN D E P E N D E N T N E T W O R K N EW S CD (1 0 ) S T A N L E Y K R A M E R O N F IL M J a n e F o n d a n a rra te * a p ro file 01 S ta n le y K ra m e r, fe a tu rin g in te r­ vie w s w ith I h e d ire c to r. I he a c to rs a n d a c tre s s e s w h o ha ve w o rk e d w ith turn, a n d d ip s fro m I t o l h i* M m *. O M »K O JA K --------- iBi'jis n.’frri'iQ.jJa^CrU Wi •£! 12:30 <41 LA T E N IG H T W IT H 0 A V I0 LE T T E R M A N G o e s is a c tre s s L a u ­ re n H u tto n a n d c o m e d ia n B ro th e r T h e o d o r* (R) (7 )0 1:00 M O V IE "That L a d y " |195S ) o n v i.i d a H a viila n d . G ilb e rt R o la n d 1) I (3 5 ) T H IC K E O F TH E N IG H T 1:10 <51 O M O V IE "H u m a n F e e lin g *" (19781 N a n cy W a lk e r. B idy C ry s ta l 2:05 13 M O V IE " C a ia m b u ' (1 9 8 8 ) J o h n Ire la n d . C a ro l O h m a rl 2:30 I J I O C S S N E W S N IG H T W A T C H (7 ) O M O V IE R o a d To G lo ry " (1 9 3 6 ) F re d rlc M a rc h . L io n e l B a r­ ry m o re 3 ‘5 0 i l l RAT PATROL 17) O 4:15 M O V IE " T h a t H a g a n G e l" 119471 S h e ley. T e m p le .. R o n a ld y j i 'f l i S 'f l t v f 1 fftJi W in L T ? �8—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. U, 1W A b b o tt& C o s te llo T e a m H a d E ig Wayne Newton first appeared on TV he wore horn-rimmed glasses. I say he never wore glasses. N eedless to say, we both believe we are right. — B.B., Kalamazoo, Mich. DEAR DICK: A month or so ago I saw a rerun of The A b b o tt Mad CoMtello 8 to r y , w ith Buddy Hackett and Harvey Korman. I have listened to th eir fam ous "W ho's on F irst?" b aseb all routine several tim es and never can catch the name of the player In right field. Is there a right fielder? And. If so. w hat's his name? — M.L.O., Washington. Mich. C a ll them the Eight Greats — there's no right fielder. ''Because" Is In center and " W h y" plays left. DEAR DICK: What was the title of the film featuring Roman Polanski and Sharon Tate In a f r o lic k in g a d v e n tu r e w ith v a m p ir e s In Transylvania? — V.J.H.. Spencer. Wls. That film , w hich a lot of us found more dreary than frolicking, wus made In 1967. It was called T h e F e a r le s s V a m p ir e K ille r s . DEAR DICK: In th e m o v ie, The W o rld A c c o rd in g to Carp, the sta rs w ere Robin W illiams and Mary Beth Hurt. In the movie P opeye, the stars were Robin W illiams, Shelley Duvall and W esley Hurt. My question Is, are W esley Hurt and Mary Beth Hurt related? — Monta Matoba. who has worked with Newton for more than 2 0 years, says she has never seen him wear glasses, except for sunglasses. P.S.8., Trenton, N. J. No. Mary Beth Is a Hurt by m arriage only: she used to be m arried to W illiam Hurt. DEAR DICK: I would like to know what happened to Jim Nabors? I never see him on TV anymore. Is he married? And how old Is he? — B.H.. Mobile, Ala. Don't fret for old J im . He’s doing OK. He lives In Haw aii — and he lives quite well. He made a bundle and Invested It w isely. He's big In the m acadam la nut business there. He also sings In Haw aiian hotels occasionally. He Is not m arried and this year he celebrated h is 50th birthday. DEAR DICK: A friend of mine told me when DEAR DICK: Not long ago I bought a bottle of wine w ith the Sm others’ Brothers name on It. Are they big In the wine b u sin ess and are they serious about it? — M.L., Santa Marina, Calif. Yes. they arc. T h is past season, they won several m edals for their wine — Includ ing a gold medal at the Sonoma Harvest F air. T h at was considered a coup, since the Sm others' W inery Isn't even In Sonom a County. DEAR DICK: I know th at Erin Gray of S ilv e r Spoons used to be a model. Is she still modeling now that she's a regular on TV? — R.R., Amarillo, Texas. Yes. E rin m anages to continue Just signed a new deal to be Bloom lngdalc's department store has held that position for six years both careers. She spokesperson for In New York. She now. is t a iu r a n t e g t lid e Variety A nd Price M ake It Nice Try D in in g In S a n fo rd : Y o u 'll L ike It Sanford Is fortunate In having a variety of restaurants available, most of w hich ofTer substan­ tial fare at moderate. If not downright, reasonable prices. A nything from "down home country cookin’" to dishes with a touch of the International can be found In this com m unity. Chicken and pizza are popular favorites, according to most restaurant owners Interviewed, but so are steaks, seafood and other upscale dinners. Breakfast seems to be a big deal at a sm all price here with m any restaurants serving up platters of sausage gravy on biscuits or the more custom ary eggs, bacon and... s Restaurants w hich have been featured In this fM tavriaf y jft lOOt S. Franck A n . S u fir i J P IZ Z A 3 2 2 -7 8 5 8 space d urin g the past eight months exhibit a menu aim ed at pleasing the local clientele. Keep It sim ple, as the expression goes, although sim ple docs not m ean, without planning, care, thought and. of course, m uch hard work. T h e results of the restaurant features In this space have been surp risin g to the d in in g place owners In m any Instances, bringing m any new faces through their doors to try their tempting feasts. A restaurant advertising on th is page for 13 consecutive weeks Is entitled to a feature article at least once during this period of the contract. No extra charge Is made for this promotional story, w hich Is u su ally handled through an Interview with the owner or restaurant manager. M ultiply this by the average response to consistent advertising, and It Is not difficult to understand the excellent reception to the whole program. V j HOMESTYLECOOKING Come In And Try Our Belgium W affles, Topped W ith Either Strawberries, Blueberries Pecans or Peaches. DAILY SPECIALS P IZ Z A \ The Best Italian Food & Original PIZZA Imoortad Italian Wines Cost of the program Is m in im al, based on a $4 .45 per colum n Inch rate for the w eekly ad only. The feature appears T h u rsd a y In the Herald Advertiser and. again, on F rid a y In the Even in g Herald's Leisure M agazine...In time for the weekend. People everywhere enjoy going out and Sanford residents are no exception and. more than that, they like reading about their favorite restaurant, or one they have not visited In some tim e. or. perhaps, the "new eatery on the block." O f! H ,>4 HOURS IRI & SAI SUN THRU IHURS S 10 '* 10 B««r YES! W e’re Now Open On Sunday CINDY'S COUNTRY KITCHEN Beginning thla W eek! From 11-9 Com e Celebrate W ith Us. Enjoy A H P M E S T Y L E C O O K IN G FREE Glass Of Champagne 3 2 1 -5 9 7 4 ISM S. nONCN M L , SANFOM With Evsry Meal This Sunday Serving Dinner a Pizza All Pay Visa or MasterCard .u �SUNDAY EDITION E v e n in g H e r a ld Evening Herald—(USPS Herald-fUSPS 481 2801—Price 2801-Price 35 Cents Evenlna 761h Year, No. 127—Sunday, January 15, 1984—Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Stano Gets Life Sentence For Killing O f 'Madam X ' Convicted mass murderer Gerald Stano. who Is under have sex with him and she refused. Stano said he drove three death sentences, has received his seventh life in her to a wooded area behind the mall and forced her prison sentence In the 1974 killing of an unidentified from the car at knife point. When she continued to woman. refuse to have sex with him. Stano said. "I Just started Friday. In Sanford. Circuit Judge Robert U. McGregor. stabbing the young lady four to six times In the chest. In a one-day. non-jury trial, found Stano. 32. guilty of She may have screamed a little bit. but I re|>calcdly kept murdering a woman dubbed "Madam X." whose body slabbing." was found In a field near the Interstate Mall In Stano said In the confession that he pulled the Ahamonte Springs. woman's pants below her knees after she fell to the In a taped confession. McGregor heard Stano confess ground. He lied from the scene and discarded her purse to killing the woman. and shoes as hr drove home to Ormond Beach. In the tape. Stano. reportedly said that he had picked Assistant Public Defender Don West said Saturday the woman up on State Road 436 near Interstate 4 In Stano received a non-jury trial In this case because of an October or November of 1974. When he asked her to agreement between the defense and the state. West said he and Assistant State Attorney Dean Moxlcy agreed West said In the tape Stano described a smaller woman before the hearing that certain facts related to the case than the autopsy showed Madam X to be and Stano had were true, and to save time and money and to prevent said she was wearing a different color and style of shirt Stano from facing a fourth death sentence, the attorneys than that found on the body. Based on his seven life In prison sentences. Stano agreed to let McGregor deckle Stano's fate In this case. Stano will meet with West this weekend to talk about would Ik - eligible for parole In 150 years. But he will Ik- moved from the Seminole County Jail a possible appeal. A major basis for an appeal. West said, would be McGregor's refusal to allow testimony next week to Florida's death row. to await action on Ills from police officers In St. Petersburg and New Jersey, three death sentences. Moxlcy had said that the state attorney had been who believe some of Stano's confessions, which He him criticized for continuing to take the time at'ul money to to 41 murders In three states, are false. In the hearing West argued that there were "gross try Stano In Central Florida murder cases, since he discrepancies" In Stano's description of Madam X. and already Is scheduled to die In the electric chair. the description that authorities pieced toglher of her. " —Susan Loden Churches W ill C hallenge Staff Social Security Tax By Jane Casselberry Herald Religion Editor M*rtM Ph»t# kv bun Lsdtn Director of Seminole County's victim advocate program, deputy Doris Hundley, left, and secretary Virginia Lawrence prepare sheriff's department dolls to be called into service to help assaulted children explain what their assailants did. Sheriff's A dvocates R eady To H elp M e n d C rim e -S h a tte re d Lives By Susan Loden Herald S'.aff Writer It's serious business when children play with the Stm ln o le County Sheriffs dolls. Because the sheriffs anatomically correct dolls aren’t toys. They are used to help victims of sexual assaults and sexual molestation, who are loo young to technically understand what their assailant did. explain what happened to them. The dolls are tools of the sheriffs vlellm advocate program director Doris Hundley and her staff of eight volunteer victim advocates. "A lot of times children have a hard lime saying what happened, but they sure can show you." Mrs. Hundley said. "They have no uncertainties about what happened to them. "I usually talk to the children first and we go over all of the body parts, giving them their proper names. That makes them feel comfortable. Also, when they go to court It helps them explain cleurly what happened when they were assaulted. If a case Involv­ ing the dolls goes to court I am usually called to testify about how the dolls were used to help the child clarify his or her story. "The dolls are very successful The children choose (he one they want to use. They give them names and you can tell from their condition which dolls arc chosen most often. Amaz­ Ingly they don't avoid the dolls that might resemble their assailant." Mrs. Hundley, who Is a sheriffs deputy, said. The sheriffs department has two different styles of cloth dolls for thr children to choose from. The four big-eyed Ruggedy Ann-styled dolls show few signs of wear and tear, but a smaller, more realistic set of four, which look almost like a story-book version of a typical family, show signs of greater use. T h r adult male of that set' has a head that dangles to one side and he appears to have suffered some abuse at the hands of the abused children who have handled him. Children, who have been sexually, physically, mentally or emotionally abused or neglected, or who have been reported missing, are assisted by the victim advocate program, which wus established In 1978. But the program also aids adults. "This is part of crime prevention and we're available to assist In all See ADVOCATES, page SA G o ve rn o rs A sk e d For EDB D ata W A S H I N G T O N ( U I* I ) - T h e Environmental Protection Agency Is asking governors of all 50 states to report any Information they have on food products contaminated with the can­ cer-causing pesticide EDB. T h e late st a ctio n by E P A A d ­ ministrator William Ruckclshaus comes In response to rapidly growing concern about the health hazard posed by the pesticide, which has been found to cause cancer, genetic damage and reproductive disorders In laboratory animals. Ruckelshaus sent letters to every governor asking for Information on EDB residues In a wide variety of foods: —"Raw grain products." such as wheat, oats and corn. — " P r o c e s s e d g r a in p r o d u c t s purchased by consumers." such us (lour. —''Grain products sold for consump­ tion without further preparation." such us w-hrat germ and some cereals. —"Fresh citrus, tropical fruits and vegetables." Ruckrlshaus urged that slate officials send the Information to the EPA by (lie end of January. He also disclosed he will meet In In Washington on Monday to discuss the situation with a special committee of the National Association of Slate Departments of Agriculture. "We have to first assess the risk before we can act." said Ruckelshaus. "I must also determine whether a more restric­ tive regulation of the continued use of EDB Isapproprlate." See EDB, page SA At least two Seminole County churches are among those that will flic suit challenging the constitutionality of a federal law that went into effect on Jan. 1 requiring churches and their employees to pay Social Security taxes. Previously they were exempt, although many churches have paid the tax voluntarily. Pastor David Bohannon of the First Assembly of God. Sanford, said the tioard of his chur.ch has voted to pay the tax under protest, but to flic suit. " I p reach s u b m is s io n to authority and I don't want to be In rebellion, but we're appealing to a Higher Authority through prayer, he said. First Assem bly operates a Christian school for grades kin­ dergarten through 1 2 and has six employees In the school and church office. U ohsnnon called the new law "an attack on religious freedom" and said he Is "extremely con­ cerned.” "Our forelathers wouldn't ac­ cept a tax on tea. I don't know what they would do about a tax on churches. We've come so far since our country was founded, but I'm afraid It has been In the wrong direction." B ut S a n f o r d 's A ll S o u ls Catholic Church, which has 16 paid employees In the church and school in addition to a priest and two nuns, has been paying the Social Security tax on Its workrrs for years, according to the parish office. "It Is our church's policy to cooperate with civil law." said the Rev. William Authcnrtcth. pastor. The Rev. Robert Clark, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Winter Springs, said his church Is Joining In a class action suit with some 500 other Independent Baptist Churches around the nation against the Internal Rcve- \ . . a n a tta c k o n re lig io u s f r e e d o m .1 nuc Service. He said the suit will be filed by the Christian Law Association of Cleveland. Ohio, a non-profit or­ ganization supported by freewill offerings. The Winter Springs church helps support the group. Fundamentalist preachers have been predicting a constitutional clash between their churches and the government unless Congress delays Implementation of the law­ forcing all churches to pay Social S e c u r it y t a x e s fo r t h e ir employees. They believe the mandatory tax collection plan violates the First Amendment guarantee of religious freedom. They have suggested continua­ tion of the previous Bystem of v o lu n ta ry p a rtic ip a tio n by churches and their employees or the d rve lo p e m n t of a new alternative to ensure the governent of adequate Social Securi­ ty revenues, while also accom­ modating the churches that op­ pose the tax. Clark, an outspoken preacher, who prefers being called a "Bible believer" rather than a "Fu n ­ damentalist." sees the new social security tax as an Infringement on the separation of church and state. Clark said he personally would be willing to go to Jail Irefore he woidd have his churrlt pav It. but doesn't think It will go that far. The IRS has told Moral Majority that If paid church workers refuse to pay their share of the Social Security tax after Jan. 1 It will enforce thr law to Its "fullest extent." IRS s|>okrsman Ronald Moore Is quoted as saying. "The service Is bound by law to ensure that churches and church workers pay thr Social Security tax. If a Her*WPtoto by Timur VIikxi* Pastor David Bohannon, of Sanford First Assembly of God, opposes tax. His church will pay under protest. church employee refuses, his employer Is held res|M>nslblr anti in this case It would be his church. II this new lax Is not paid, the IRS will Ik - forced to shut down the church, padlock its doors, and Ix-gln collecting church assets." Many churches, schools and other ministries have voluntarily paid all Social Security costs for employees In the past. Many olliers have Indicated they Intend to adhere to the new law without protest. But u growing numlicr of juistors plan to refuse to pay. even at risk of Jail. Clark sald .'i think It will he settled In the courts. No preacher wants church property taken for taxes, but this Is the first time In history that the government has taxed the church." lie said. Clark said he thinks the pro­ posed amendment by Sen. Roger Jepscn (K-low al has a good chance of passing. Jepscn has called on Congress for a two-year delay, retroactive to Jan. I. 1984. that w ould exem pt c h u rc h employees from paying taxes under the Social Security system until constitutional experts ran determine If the tax violates the separat Ion of church and state. ikihannon said Ills church has written to U S . Rep. Bill Mc­ Collum (R-Allumonle Springs) und F lo rid a Senators Paula H aw kins and Lawton C h ile s s e e k in g t h e ir su p p o rt for Jepscn's amendment. "We're putting Inters out to See CHURCHES. pa|e 6A Parking Fine Collections TODAY Longwood Has Just The Ticket If you are u motorist and want to add to your collection of parking tickets, don't bother templing law enforcement officials In Oviedo. Lake Mary or Winter Springs. Those cities don't Issue parking tickets. But Longwood will oblige. They'll collect, loo. Carole Andrews, records clerk for Oviedo, and Ll. Sam Bcllforc of the Lake Mary police department both said their cities are too small to liother with parking tickets. But Ms. Andrews said parking citations may be In the future for Oviedo's downtown district. Longwood Is one city In Seminole County that takes parking vio­ lations a bit more seriously and has a high collection rate for parking fees. laingwood city clerk Don Perry said city officials had talked about hiring a collection agent to collect outstanding parking fines, but In­ stead they developed their own system that has resulted In a c o lle c t io n o f 7 3 p e rc e n t of by Longwood In 1983 only 30 remain uncollected and Perry said those- delinquent tickets were prob­ ably Issued to rental cars or vehicles with temportary tags. About $3,000 was added to Longwood's general fund through collection of parking ticket fines. Perry said. "OfTlcers who write tickets turn them over to my office." Perry said. "If the fines aren't paid within fivework days we send a certified letter to the violator, to make sure they know that we know who they are. When the' letter goes out a $5 penalty fee Is added to the $ 10 or $ 2 0 (for a lire zone violation) ticket and the $1.5 5 for sending out the notice Is also added to the bill. "T h is seems to bring them In to pay the fine. Other cities don't seem to follow up on the tickets they Sanford police patrolman Andy write, but this has been very Collazo Issuse a ticket for a effective for us." Perry said. parking violation. The Seminole County sheriff's department Issues tickets only to Longwood's 1983 parking fines. Of the 364 parking tickets Issued Bee PARKING, page BA i I I ■— Vk Action Reports...... ........ 2A Around The Clock. ........ 4A Bridge.................... Business................. ...... SA Classifieds............. .8B-10B Comics................... ........ 6B Dear Abby............. ........ 3B Deaths................... ........ 6A Editorial................ ........ 4A Opinion.................. .........5A People.................... ...1B3B Religion................. ........ 5B School Menus........ ........ 7B Sports.................... ..9A-11A Television............. ........ 7B Weather................. ........ 2A T h e f l r a l t h in g y o u n o tic e 1 $ t h e ir age — 1 0 , 2 0 * m aybe 2 1 * M o a t a r e fr o m th e a o u th . M an y a re b la c k . T h e y ' r e t h e U n it e d S t a t e a M a rin e s a ta tlo n e d in L e b a n o n , m e e tin g a fa c e le s s e n e m y w ith b o y is h b r a v a d o ... page 2 A . �»A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. is, ivm NATION INBRIEF M a r in e s A t B e ir u t A ir p o r t B o y is h B r a v a d o A g a i n s t A F a c e le s s E n e m y By Cithy Booth BEIRUT (UPII - When the kids from Hootcrvlllc break off their soccer game and go home, the Marines hunker down. The war Is about to begin. “They have this built-in Instinct. When we're about to be hit. the kids'll be •* WASHINGTON (UPI) - Resident Reagan out there playing soccer In the field and ___appears in be using the Kissinger Commission — all of a sudden — they're gone." report to prepare Congress for a series of much marvels Lance Cpl. Thaddcus Randall higher m ilita ry aid requests for Central from his bunker at Beirut alrpoH. America. Stretched out In front of the 2 1 -yearThe administration let It lx* known Friday that old Marine from Manchester. N.H. Is the Reagan Is eonslderlng as much as a four fold now-empty field. Increase In military funds for El Salvador this ■ It Is all that separates his unit — the year alone — for a total of $250 million — and 2nd platoon, G Company. 22nd Marine perhaps as much as $350 million in 1985. A m p h ib io u s U n it — from enem y bunkers in the bombed-out Moslem And the president himself used the bipartisan Shiite neighborhood of Hay al Sullam. makeup of the commission to claim that even dcrogatorlly dubbed "Hootervllle" by the the Democrats on It had coinc around to his Marines. position that more money Is needed to combat a Randall's home Is In "The Condo." a Soviet threat In El Salvador. cram ped, sandbagged hole In the He attacked C o ng ress for letting the ground, barely big enough for four cots. U.S.-backed Salvadoran regime "slowly bleed to Sitting up In bed means knocking death" In recent years and said, "We have been knees with the guy In the next cot. helping but not helping enough to rectify the Standing up Is Impossible, even for the (social and economic) wrongs or to give them shortest man at 5-foot-4. There's not themllltary capacity to lx* successful." I even room for a heater. Yet It’s cozy all the same, what with candle lighting, pictures of the girls back home — and Playboy pinups. JOPLIN. Mo. (UPI) — Christine Craft said she The first thing you notice is their age. believes her new verdict against Metromedia They arc so young — 19. 20. maybe 2 1. Inc., awarding her $225,000 In actual damages Most arc from the South. Many are ami $100,000 punitive damages. Is a significant black. Their conversation Is a combina­ step for employees In broadcast Journalism, but tion of swaggering bloodthirstiness and an attorney for the corporal Ion' downplayed Its endearing sweet ness. effect. They talk about their wives and girlfriends. Read Snoopy In the local "The decision Is not a landmark decision." English ‘language newspaper. Listen to said Metromedia attorney Donald Glffln. who football on the radio. And get downright compared the case to someone buying a used reverential about two loaves of pumpkin car with a rolled back odometer. "The decision bread sent from Aunt Ruth. ("Ah yes. is a simple fraud decision. It doesn't have any gents, two loaves. Look, the package has great consequences forsoclciy." even got snow on It. Ooh. It's still | Ms. Craft, however, said her fraud lawsuit moist.") may encourage other employees to seek com­ There are cherished letters from home pensation In sim ilar cases. to be read, as well as a batch of cards Hut It may not l»e the end of Ms. Craft's legal from Tammy, Stephanie. Mona. Michelle ordeals. and Missy at Whltesburg High School In "My feeling, based upon what I know right Kentucky, (Followed by disgusted grunts now Is there will be an appeal," Glffln said when the letters turn out to be xeroxed.) Immedately after I he verdict. With visitors, the boys want to share their favorite song, the Isley Brothers' B a lla d fo r a F a lle n S o ld ie r , and show off their C h ristm a s presents — Sony Walkmans being the favorite, followed RALEIGH , N.C. (UPI) — Condemned killer by tennis shoes, T-shirts, candles, books, <James W. Hutchins, already dressed In a green Koolald and snacks from home. hospital gown for his execution, knrlt In prayer "Got a box of sardines from my when the North Carolina Supreme Court parents," says Randall, enjoying the ! granted him a reprieve only 40 minutes before grimaces all around. "We get C-ratlons Ills death U'arranl expired. too sometimes and make stew In our Hutchins. 54. who killed two deputies and a helmets. Last time we threw In the highway patrolman, was "really grateful" when a flve-mlnute (lurry of court orders shortly after ; sardines. My helmet still smells. It was terrible.” midnight Friday ended with the state court They are a smelly bunch themselves. ordering a new execution date for him. | Supposedly they wash their armpits and brush their teeth dally In their helmets, but showers are a twlcc-amonth luxury — hot ones virtually unheard of. ("Hey. Randall, when's the A new school In Sanford — Hamilton Elementary last lime you took a shower?" Two — and an addition to Lawton Elementary In Oviedo, weeks, he answers In glee. "And I are slated for completion In time for the IUH4-85 school year. The completion time was Incorrectly reported In Friday's edition of I he E v e n i n g H e ra ld . Reagan Eyes $259 Million In Aid For El Salvador -€>• Craft Wins $325,000 Hutchins Gets Reprieve I Correction U.S. M arine sentry, part of the 1,600-man Am erican peacekeeping force In Lebanon, hunches behind fortifications during a full alert a t the Beirut airport. don't know the good guys from the bad guys. It could be Druzc Moslems, they say. Or Moslem Shiites. Or the Antal militia. They have no Idea what each namelag means, but It doesn't much matter. To the Murines, ihey are Just "ragheads" or "gcrblls." L a n c e C p l. E a rl P e rry , 2 5 . of Washington. D.C.. says hello to one srhoolkld every day from his lookout point "Whiskey." bul he doesn't tmst the kid. "You can't get to trust nobody here," he says. "Some person might sneak out and throw a grenade at you. Everybody has automatic weapons here. Sec that house there? Wacko family. They were lighting one night with hand grenades and RPGs (rocket-propelled grenades). The lit lie kid throws rocks and bottles at us. The father rides a donkey. Real wackos." There Is a lot of frustration In Ihe platoon because they feel like sitting haven't changed my Jammles In three weeks.") Adding to the aroma of the setting Is an open latrine — with an appropriately vulgar name — that runs behind their position. Most of their days arc spenl doing mundane tasks — putting up razorsharp concertina wire, stringing communica­ tion lines, filling sandbags, fortifying their position. But always they are aware that a sniper may have them tn his scope. The 2nd platoon's position Is notorious at Beirut Airport — It gels hit more than any other Marine unit. To the cast Is the enemy In Hootervllle and lo Ihe north, with only a one-lane road separating them. Is the Palestinian refugee camp o f UourgBaraJne. "Usually you stand out here and It's like the 4th of Ju ly." says Sgt. Kenneth Earl Goss. 20. of Orange. Texas, scann­ ing the horizon with his night vision binoculars. "You see explosions every­ where. Muzzle flashes. You hear the zzzzzccrrr of rounds, mortars going through the air. Flares going off. It's kind of spooky It's so quiet tonight. No. wait. T h e re , sec. Sec those 50 -cal red tracers?" Every movement of the locals Is watched, yet strangely the Marines know very little of life on the other side. They d u ck s, w allin g fo lx- s h o t at. T h e re Is constant talk of "tearing things up across Ihe street" and they lake great Joy In describing Ihe holes ihcy've blasted In the walls of nearby buildings. Once there were four enemy bunkers In Hootervllle behind a wall with a machine gun silt. Then the Marines let loose on It. "It's pretty messed up now." says Goss, laughing. "See that green gate In the wall' Nobody knew what was on the other sld< of It. Well. It's messed up too right nov (more laughter). Now we can see what’ on the other side. What? Oh, not much." Their conversation Is riddled with tall or RPGs. LAWs. M-203S, 50-cals am Dragons — their own shorthand fo rocket-propelled grenades, light anti tank weapons. M-203 grenade launchers 50-callbcr machine guns and the Drag on. a fancy new wire-guided antl-tan! missile. "RPGs are real popular over Ihcrti They use It like a sniper rifle," sayj "Little Joe" Waltemeyer. a 19-year-old private first class from Baltimore. Everybody laughs, a little nervously* knowing they are the target. "Yeah, but the most-used weapon l i the 50-cal with armor-piercing tips on Itl They use It like small arms," says Lance Cpl. Richard James "Pops" Vaughan^ 20. of Macon. Ga. “Hey. lady. Ihe barrel's bigger round than my thumb. If one grazed ya. It would cut you In half. It's like an anti-tank armor weapon, buj they use It at a range of 10 0 yard* against each other here." The Lebanese army Is an unwitting source of entertainment for the Marines. ; "They pop up flares to light the enemy position and It ends up lighting up their own position. So you sec 'em trying to shoot down their own flares with tracers." laughs Staff Sgt. Mike Lepari of York. Pa., the old man of the unit at age 25. The Marines admit their sense of humor becomes warped after spending time in Beirut. One Idea of a Joke Is to imitate the sound of an Incoming mortar round, hoping to make somebody look like a fool by diving for the sandbags. Another Marines laughs about his platoon leader's pre-breakfast sport of shooting at stray dogs and cats with his .45 pistol. There Is a constant flow of dark rumors too. all fed by m ilitary in ­ telligence: A 15-story building being built Just to house a massive gun. A stolen Italian armored personnel carrier Is going to burst through Marine de­ fenses with a caravan of 30 to 40 bomb-laden cars that will fan out and hit the Marines. All of this Is a bit hard to write about to the folks back home. "I understand Beirut used to be like the Paris of the Middle East. Now being older, I understand a little more." says Randall, from his advanced age of 2 1. "I see the way Beirut looks from what's been happening and It’s add. Compared to the U.S. ‘ "I mean you couldn't really relate to something like this In the Slates. Detroit In the '50s maybe looked like this. Maybe Miami after the riots. But these people sit there looking out a shell hole In their building and they're Just looking to see how the weather is today. This place is a trip." Study: N o Profit In H ig h -S p e e d Rail System WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Icy roads caused hundreds of accidents In Virginia and the nation's capitul, snow was scattered across most northern states and a winter storm In the Rockies prepared to place Its snowy grip on the Plains. Freezing rain clung to the mid-Atlantic Coast while dense fog restricted visibility to near zero along (he eastern seaboard from Virginia to northern Florida. Travelers advisories were In effect for Icy roads from caslrm Pennsylvania to western South Carolina. Freezing temperatures In Virginia turned pavement Into glare Ice and short trips Into nightmares Friday night. State police reported hundreds of accidents — Including three fatalities. AREA READINQB (B a.m.); temperature: 50: overnight low: 46: Friday's high: 6 1: barometric pressure: 30,34: relative humidity: 10 0 percent; winds: north northeast at 14 ntph: rain: a trace; sunrise: 7:19 a.m . sunset 5:49 p in. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 5 04 a m.. 5:2 2 p in.: lows. 1 1 : 1 3 a.m ., 11:0 8 p.m .: Port Canaveral: highs. 4:56 a.m.. 5:14 p.m.: lows. 11:04 a.m.. 10:59 p.m.: Bay port: highs. 12:25 a.m.. 10:26 p.m.; lows. 5:20 a.m., 5:10 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, out 50 miles: a small craft advisory Is In effect wind north to northeast near 20 knots through Sunday. Seas 5 to 8 feet. Mostly cloudy with a few showers. AREA FORECAST! Variable cloudiness with a 20 percent chance of some ruin. North to northeast wind near 15 mph. Lows near 50 to mid 50s, lllghs mid 60s co near 70. HOSPITAL NOTES C#ntr#l Florida Rtywnol HotpiUI Friday ADMISSIONS Lua L Thom#*. Sanford E Htabtth L Ball. DtLand Margartl H. King, Dollona John L Walton, Jr , Orangt City DISCHARGES San lord Gordon Brad'ty Nodnay Conqixit Gran v.llaS Eubardi Victor L Floury Valeria A Galkin and bab» bo» E ir n in f i llc iu ld Bally L Gordon Di*n#Hun1#r MotaiW Prom no Arthur William* Frank T Htnr. DaBary CarmlntC Balcatlro. Daltona William J Than. Oallona Frank A Mlllon. Oallona ItafcalkB Thompion, LakaMary Sharon L Maton and bahy boy, Caualbarry BIRTHS Chariot and GllraDath Ball, a baby girl. Da Land hmm Sunday, January IS, IM4-Vol. It , H o. 127 P u b fn h td D a ily a n d S un d a y, a i c t p l S a tu rd a y b y Tba S a n fo rd H a ra U . In c. M l N . F r tn c h A y # .. S a n fo rd , F la . 11771. Sac a n d C lass P o tta g a P a id a t S a n fo rd . F lo r id a 77771 Homo Dolivory: Wook, II.M ; Month. H U i 4 Months. SH .M j Y oar, MS *#. By Mail; W##k S U f j Month, li.TS; « Monlht, IT* Mr Y o a r. 1 )7 M P hon# (M S ) 777 7*11. WASHINGTON (UPI) - A high-speed rail system shuttling passengers be­ tween largr U.S. elites would have trouble paying lls way and probably could not be operated without govern­ ment subsidies, u congressional study roncludrd. T h e c o n g r e s s io n a l O f f ic e of Technology Assessment said In a rrport released Thursday the surcess of such a rati system capable of speeds In excess of 125 mph would depend whether It could utlract enough riders. It said thr technology Is readily available and the system has an excellent safely record overseas. The report noted the three major foreign high-speed rail lines — In Japan. France and Britain — have been bull! wllh government assistance. T h r Japa­ nese system known as Iht bullet train was ihe most expensive. at an estimated cost ol $35 million to $40 million per mile for Its most recently completed links. "Based on foreign experience and current U.S. market factors. II appears that any U.S. corridor wllh totally new high-speed rail service would have dif­ ficulty generating sufficient revenues fo pay entirely for operating and capital costs." the study said. "Introduction of high-speed rail service, therefore, well may depend on whether Ihe public benefits are Judged sulfldcm to Justify public support. "There arc likely to be public costs associated with (hr provision of any high-speed passenger rail system In Ihe United Slalcs." the report said. "The market for intercity passenger rail has been eroded steadily by air travel and automobiles." The study displayed a range of options front use of existing rallbeds and conven­ tional equipment to construction of an expensive, entirely new system based onstate-of-the-art technology. There is a growing Interest In the United Slates In introducing a high­ speed passenger rail service. Private and stale-sponsored Initiatives arc at dif­ ferent stages of planning In California. Florida (linking Tampa. Orlando and Mlatnll. Michigan. New York. Vermont. Nevada. Wisconsin. Ohio, Pennsylvania and Texas. The study said possible public costs Include subsidy of ihe system If ridershlp and revenues are Insufficient. It also n o te d e n v ir o n m e n t a l c o n c e r n s associated with noise and adverse affeels on compering travel modes. But the public would benefit from Increased mobility, reduced highway congestion, better utilization of energy resources and creation of new Jobs, it said. The least expensive technological op­ tion Is use of conventional equipment at a maximum speed of 125 mph on existing track shared with freight and commuter trains, thr study said. The Northeast corridor now Is operating trains at speeds up to 1 2 0 mph on certain segments. The most expensive option Is to use electrically powered high-speed trains on completely new tracki at speeds well over 125 mph. It said. Japan and West Germany are con-! ducting development work on a rail! system that would use magnetic levlta-! lion and be capable of speeds In excess oC 250 mph. T h e s tu d y a lso found that al^ U.S.-owned passenger railcar manufac-J lurers have abandoned the field with! foreign owners filling sales of conventlaE trains In the United Stales. . f I .I Recovering A fte r Surgery G i r l , 1 7 , S h o t W h ile F le e in g I n t r u d e r A 17-year-old South Seminole girl, who was shot by an assllant who forced his way Into her home, is In stable condition tn the Winter Park Hospital after surgery to remove a bullet from her left shoulder. The girl, unamed In sherlfTs reports, lives on Dean Road near the South Seminole County line. She told Seminole rounly sherlfTs Investigators that she was washing her car outside her home at about 3 p.m. Friday, when a man In Ills early 20‘s drove up and asked directions. She rr|Kiriedly told the man she couldn't help him and he got out of his car and forced her Into her house. The girl said the man threw her onto a bed and pulled out a revolver and attempted to shield the gun with a pillow, a sheriffs report said. The girl said she Jumped up and ran toward a door as the gunman fired one shot and missed. As she continued lo fire Ihe assailant pursued her across her back yard and fired a second shot, which hit the victim In the left shoulder. After seeking safely at the home of a neighbor, who callrd the sheriffs department, the girl was taken to Winter Park Hospital. lawm en are searching for the assailant, who fled the scene In an orange, compact station wagon. The gunman was wearing a blue shirt, blue jeans, tennis shoes and a cowboy-style bell. He has dirty long blond hair and a reddish blond moustache. The victim said she had never seen the suspect before, bul described him as being about 5-fcet-7 and said he weighs about 150 to s J . Action Reports * Fires it Courts it Police 160 pounds, a sheriffs report said. RIB BUST charges related to the transport and sale of fruit w lthoii a trip ticket. SherlfTs spokesman John Spolskl said It Is Illegal ti> transport, sell or purchase a shipment of fruit If the conveyor of that fruit doesn't have a trip ticket showing the source of the fruit and Its Intended destination. The law Is designed. Spolskl said, to keep people from selling Illegally-harvested fruit. Anna Thomas Smith. 45. of 2616 Mowhawk A ve l Sanford, was arrested at J . Smith Scales, 326 Lake Charm. Oviedo, at about 5:30 p.m. Wednesday. She was Issued u summons for allegedly accepting citrus fruit without a trip ticket, a sheriffs report said. Seminole County sheriffs deputies, acting on a tip from the victim, cracked the case of the missing ribs that were taken from Uncle Jones Bar-B-Q. 1370 E. , Robert Patrtc Cullenan. 29. of Orlando, was allegedly Altamonte Drive, Altamonte Springs. Been transporting bulk citrus fruit without a trip ticket Tina Ramona Jones. 18. of 3 17 Tcakwood Lane. at J . Smith Fruit Company. Oviedo. He was Issued a Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 2 p.m. Thursday at summons on County Road 426. Oviedo, a report said. the Seminole County sheriffs department. She Is being held In the Seminole County Jail tn lieu of $5,000 bond Ulysses McFadden. of P.O. Box 674, Oveido, w m Issued a summons for having no trip ticket, after he wat on a charge of grand theft. Henry Jones, 4 1, of Altamonte Springs, owner of the seen allegedly transporting a load of oranges on County restaurant and father of the suspect, reported that Road 420 at Old Mims Road, Geneva, around noop someone broke into his business between 1 1 :1 5 p.m. Wednesday. He was stopped because his truck did nqt Tuesday and 8:40 a.m. Wednesday and took $300 worth have a visible decal Indicating he was a legal fru|t of ribs and two six-packs of beer. transporter. A sherlfTs report said McFadden could nQt produce a trip ticket for the oranges he was hauling, ILLEGAL 7UU1T Seminole County sheriffs deputies arrested and which he reportedly said came from a Volusia County issued court summonses lo three suspects who face grove. �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. WORLD INBRIEF Rebels Say Chopper Was Not In Combat Zone T E G U C I G A L P A . H o n d u r a s (U P I) Nicaraguan rebels based In Honduras denied claims a U.S. chopper was flying In an active combat zone when fired on by Nicaraguan soldiers In a fusillade that killed the pilot, Honduran soldiers in the area said Friday the crew leaped out of the craft with their arms raised after the chopper landed Inside Honduras, and that the pilot was hit In the head by the Nicaraguan fire. In Washington, a Pentagon official denied the three came out with their hands up and said. "They came out running." The pilot. Chief Warrant Officer Jeffery Schwab of Joliet. III., died about an hour after the Incident Wednesday. A private memorial service was held Friday for him at Fort Campbell. Ky.. attended only by members of his family and uni*. The two survivors were Identified by the Pentagon Friday as Capts. Robert Green atid Christopher Mallln. both of Fort Rucker. Ala. Rumsfeld Continues Talks BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPII - U.S. Middle East envoy Donald Rumsfeld and Lebanese officials arranged to meet Saturday, a day after the worst fighting in weeks erupted between Moslem rebels and American. French and government troops. Salvadorans Kill 8 Rebels SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) - Gov­ ernment troops staging anti-insurgency sweeps killed eight leftist guerrillas while three rebels trying to blow up an electricity pylon died In an accidental explosion, the Defense Ministry said. The ministry Issued a communique Friday saying army patrols killed seven guerrillas in two ambushes in San Vlrentc province near the cities of San Vicente and Tccoluca. about 40 miles east of San Salvador. In adjarent Cuscatlan province, the army killed one guerrilla and confiscated four home-made bombs In a clash near the hamlet of Michapa. about 15 miles northeast of the capital, the communique said. Three miles to the east. In the village of San Nicolas, three guerrillas died and three more were wounded when dynamite they planned to use to blow up an electricity pylon detonated prematurely, the communique said. All four incidents occurred Thursday. ifjjl 10- 10,000 Riot In Hong Kong HONG KONG (UPI) — Police using baton charges and tear gas early Saturday quelled a demonstration by some 10 .0 0 0 people (hut left at least 32 Injured In the worst rioting and looting In 17 years In the British colony. The rioters smashed store windows, burned buses and stoned policemen along Hong Kong's "Golden Mile" tourist district. Police Commissioner Roy Henry said the disturbances were touched oil Friday by a militant strike by thousands of Irate taxi drivers furious over promised license und registration fee Increases. U n d e c k in g T h e d riv e rs blocked m ajo r h ig h w a y s throughout the colony, bringing truffle to a virtual standstill. Steve Tonn, of Tonn Decorator Service In Ocala, minutes to rem ove the holiday decorations removes a Christmas wreath from a street light Tuesday afternoon, pole In downtown Sanford. It took Tonn only 30 Spending Cuts Panel: Governm ent Could Save $424 Billion In 3 Years WASHINGTON (UPI) - Calling for government spending cuts of at least $50 billion a year, a presidential commission of business executives has announced a national campaign to arouse public opinion against waste in government. Standing next to stacks of documents that he said were 23.000 pages of examples of needless spending, com­ mission chairman J . Peter Grace told a news conference Thursday he Is calling on members of Congress to stop the government's "chain letter" spending. "Look, fellas." the animated 70-yearold chairman of W.R. Grace Co. said In remarks directed toward Capitol Hill. "I know that you're Jeopardizing your future election if you go. out loo far In front on this thing. But you know In your heart that this country can't go on like this." The commission, closing 18 months of research, used $75 million worth of donated time and $3.3 million in busi­ ness contributions to Issue 47 reports on what it considered waste — some of which many Americans lake for granted as government services. O rigin ally Grace's Idea. President Reagan blessed the effort and In 1981 turned It Into an official commission called the President's Private Sector Survey on Cost Control. Every federal department was ordered to cooperate. The total savings If all of the nearly 2,500 recommendations were carried out would be $424.4 billion In three years, accumulating to savings of $10 .5 trillion by the year 2000 — $130,000 In unspent taxea for every taxpayer. Grace said. Displaying the fervor that has charac­ terized his years of campaigning against the size of government. Grace said the corps of business volunteers will now take their message to the American people. The basic message would lx*. "If you're paying your taxes. 'Ill ya. sucker,"' Grace said. They arc "going to go out across the country and tell people in the towns, the villages, on cable TV." Grace said. The commission's recommendations would amount to the most radlcul shrinkage of government ever a t­ tempted. A beginning. Grace said, would be a S48 billion reduction In fiscal 1985 spending. Instead of the $ 8 4 billion In cuts Reagan is recommending. The com m ission's work amplified many recommendations made by con­ gressional committees, the General Ac­ counting Office und the Office of Man­ agement and Budget over the years. Out Grace s a id the lim e has conic when Htrtld Photo by Jocqvt Brunt! T h e H a lls W e ’ve Got It And W e’ve Got It Good Shop O r la n d o d a ily 9 3 0 9 3 0 . S u n 11 6 S h o p S a n t o r d d a il y 9 3 0 9 S u n I I 6 S h o p M l D o ia C le r ­ m o n t. le e t b u r g D r - la n d d o il y 9 9. S u n II 6 T h e S a v in g P la c e SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY Claaranc* Sale! While Minimum Quantity ot 4 ,Per Store Remain K M X * KOVtNttUO MIRCHANOIM KM.ICY '-'•tv 1 I a c tio n ta In e sc a p a b le . Some major commission recommen­ dations. in order of possible savings, were to: —Bring federal pensions closer to those for private business. In particular limiting military pensions and raising federal retirement ages. —Stop regional electric power sub­ sidies that allow businesses In the Northwestern states to pay as little as 2.4 cents per kilowatt-hour at the expense of taxpayers elsewhere. —Require the Pentagon to take com­ petitive bids on spare parts. —Upgrade the hundreds of federal t-ompulcr systems so they can commu­ nicate with one another. —Repeal Oavls-Bacon legislation that requires government projects to pay union scale wages, which the com­ mission said was unfair to smaller, more competitive contractors. —Eliminate mistakes In Issuing Soclul Security benefits. Ouf 6 97 Eo. 2 0 x 3 0 “ Queen-lira. 2 for S9 O uf6 97to.2O »36"K k>0tU e. 2fcx$IO A T I M a tte l* In tellivisio n * G am e s Astrosmash* Or Frog »og'“ Cartridges......................... la. 11.97 Iron Maze-A-Tron'“ Cartridge.............................. ........... 22.97 Challenging Mission X or Masters of the Universe *... la. 22.97 Advanced Dungeons $ Dragon s'", Night Staiker™Of lump $ S ta n d a rd -s ize S le e p Pillow s Fluffy, comfortable sleep pillow with deluxe poly­ ester fill, polyester/cotton ticking. 20x26-inches. FILM D EVELO PING SPECIALS ktL > M trail} D 3 -------k „ V | l | K pt li S le n d e ra lls* P an ty H ose V/ I V J Nylon hose with cot­ ton panel. Sandal fool. \ They are the first Florida homes to be awarded the f coveted THERMAL CRAFTED™ SEAL for energy efficiency and include many features you wouldn't ^ dare to expect at their prices. Things like cathedral ceilings. Finished garages. Central air and heat. Appliances include a range with continuous-clean oven, dishwasher and disposal. Carpeting. Concrete driveway. And much, D o lt o n a much more. Fumiehed model*open $to S(tolly Drive out today cel) or mail coupon tor details. W* a Mi« to know mo<* *00 Jl IX* t«v*n Thermal 1 Cr*tl*d" M*ekl* BuN homei i»-x ) yOu' 1 comp,moot*'y COKX IW0*»I0 101 Dekona BTvd . Deltona. FL 32725 Telephone S74-MS0 1 ! Hemp I 6,1 Sure f ■ W S a le H # Price • * # # Pkg. BO C t. P ap er Plates P la stic T ra sh C a n B ags 9 Inch dinner plates grease resistant. 20-30-gal. capacity. Package of 50 bags. For lo c h 2nd Print t o v * A n d Shore By The P air Order 2 sets of prints) when you bring your roll of film, and save on the 2nd set. RAYOVAC Sale Price 1 1 1 1 ! Adcpftt 2 5*97 Mutes AB/CD Q ueen SUei Control Top j Sunday. Jan. IS. 1M4-3A 11 1 I DCI7J1C J c ttilT O C | W IST ORLANDO iisieett ceiaeui *1At ti««» A*| Sale Price Sale Price C a p r i* S h a m p o o U U ^ a *-----t-g I --- a ___ R ™ n u w i M H n t in Choice of formulas. 30 oz.' Save now. Heavy-duty lantern with 6V battery. �E v e n in g H e r a ld IUJPS « I ! H ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, January 15, 1984—4A &°y*t Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, |1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, 124.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, 11.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00: Year, $57.00. Considering Cuba As A Case Study Sen. W illia m Proxm lre, the suavely populist Democrat from W isco nsin, reassured a C B S radio and television audience recently that none of the countries In C entral A m erica could pose any threat to the United States. B y im p lication. Sen. Proxm lre was suggesting that A m ericans had little to fear, and perhaps no special reason even to care, if some or a ll of the seven Central Am erican nations went com m unist. We could not help but be reminded of the Identical argum ent put forth a quarter century ago when revolution engulfed another sm all Latin country — Cuba. How could a poor nation of 10 m illion persons pose an y threat to a nuclear-arm ed superpow er? A nd w hy w orry about a see m ing ly popular revolution ag ainst a corrupt dictator and a sem l-feudal social structure? T h is year, the 25th anniversary of Fidel Castro's revolution. Is an apt time to ponder what has happened In Cu b a and to consider what Im p lica­ tions the C u b an experience m ay have for Central A m erica. T o state the most obvious truths first, C u b an s under Castro have obtained neither the m aterial plenty they were prom ised nor the political freedoms m a n y m ust have Im agined the revolu­ tion would bring. Castro, far from being the benevolent Robin Hood described in the pages of The N ew Y o rk T im e s , turned out to be a thorough-going totalitarian p residing over a police state. A quarter century of com m unist rule In C u b a has long since wrecked the Island's economy. C u b a survives on the dole: ro u g hly S 14 m illio n per day In Soviet aid , m akin g it proportionately one of the most h eavily subsidized countries on earth. Basic necessities — food staples, clothing, and shoes, am ong them — are still rationed 25 years after "lib e ratio n ." Political dissent is rewarded with prison or worse, and a vast police and security apparatus keeps watch on v irtu a lly every fa m ily and every citizen. So d isillusioned have C u b an s become that nearly one In five has left the Island and m any more would do so If they could. G iv e n all this, is It really [xisslble for anyone to argue credibly that victory for Castroltc revolu­ tionaries In C entral A m erica w ould somehow benefit even the poor in those countries? But Cu b a Is more than Just a hnrd-scrabble prison for Its people. More om inously for the U nited States, It Is also a strateg ic Soviet b each head In the W e stern H e m isp h e re ; an advanced base b ristling with arm s and serving as a staging area for further revolution In the A m ericas. Castro would describe it thus, with pride. W h y should it be so difficult for the Sen. Proxm lres of this country to see that any new C u b as created — N icaragua, for exam ple — w ill only serve to extend the attacks on W ashington's allies and Interests In L a tin A m e rica ? Could a pro-Cuban. pro-Soviet E l Salvador or G uatem ala threaten the United States d ire ctly ? Of course not. but neither could C u b a. Nonetheless, C u b a Is a strategic bone In A m erica’s throat. Its agents and a rm s spread revolution in Latin A m erica and beyond. C u b a's arm y serves as surrogate Soviets in such places as Ethiopia. Angola, the Congo. M ozam bique, South Yem en, and N icaragua. A nd, of course. C u b a serves as a base for Soviet m ilita r y forces p erm an e n tly stationed 90 m iles from A m erican shores. Recognizing what C u b a has become should Innoculatc A m ericans against an y apathy on Cen tral A m erica. Castro Is betting that the B ill Proxm lres, especially those In Congress, won't grasp the lesson u n til It Is too late. Please Write Letters to the editor ire welcome lor publication. All letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRYS WORLD C V By Doris Dietrich The first half of the first month of the new year is nearly over. And I keep waiting. In fact. I have been walling since early December. But only one calendar has made Its way in my direction. And I sheepishly admit that I gave it to our Mom and Dad since they were having a hard time locating a 1984 calendar. I hope Jean Norris understands. The lovely calendar was compliments of her Ferns and Exotic Plants business. It's easy enough not knowing the time of day with digital clocks falling to operate at the sllghrst flick of power failure. We arc back into wind-up clocks to get us moving on time every morning. They arc foolproof, that Is. if they are wound dally. Time marches on. Back to calendars. In December I went Into the bank where I have done business for many years. I requested my usual desk calandar for my home office. I was Informed that since the bank is changing Its name soon, there were no 1984 calendars this year. Aw. shooli 1 made my way to two office supply stores in search of a desk calendar. None. 1 also needed refills for the red leather appointment book that I wouldn't be caught dead without. I purchased the neat cover several years ago. and buy refill pages annually. But this year. none. However, a sweet young thing agreed to try to get these sheets for me. Fine. When they arrived, only the days were imprinted on the pages. The rest of the work Is up to me. No complaints. Th is system certainly beats nothing. In 1974 1 purchased several brass 10 0 -year calendars on one shopping spree. These gifts were aimed toward people who have everything and were Intended as conversation pieces, more or less. The dial can be turned to any year up to 2075. The crude, but totally accurate system, works like a charm. Recently. I dragged out the calendar I kept and It has really come in handy. The India brass disc, about seven inches In diameter, is also quite or­ namental with its delicate hand-tooled scroll designs. A.C. "Doc" McReynolds was In the drug store business In Sanford for 50 years. Doc remembers when all businesses gave away hundreds of calendars annually — In the interest of advertising, of course. Doc recalls when these colorful calendars were " two to three feet long and a foot and one-half wide and cost about a nickel apiece." He explained that the calendars carried the name of the business along with a product, in his case, the calendars were a constant reminder lo Sanford households of the benefits of Card ui. Lyd ia E. Pinkham's Compound. Sloan's Liniment and horse medicine, to name a few. Remember these calendars with all the remedies? But Doc says that this type calendar has probably gone Into the archives due to escalating costs of printing. In other words, gone with the wind. in the meantime, what's today's date ? ROBERT WAGMAN WASHINGTON WORLD. Social Security Debate W ith Friends Like This... WASHINGTON (NEA) - "Social Se­ curity's retirement, survivors' and dis­ ability programs are. as best as anyone can project, financially sound through at least 2057." "Social Security will collapse within five years If an Inflation-recession cycle returns right after the present recovery, or... within 15 years if the return of such a cycle is delayed." As hard as It Is to believe, both these statements were made recently, and both were about the same Social Security system — ours. Both were made by recognized experts In the field. These statements point up a quan­ dary that confronts anyone Interested tn the future health of the Social Security system. Depending upon which experts you ask about Social Security, the response you get will vary widely. They may tell you the system la relatively sound or they may say It is on the verge of collapse. The key to this lies in a phrase in the first statement quoted above — "as best as anyone can predict." For any projec­ tion about the future soundness of Social Security must be based on a series of assumptions. It Is the sharp differences in these assumptions that can lead to wildly differing conclusions as to the long-term financial health of the system. For the Social Security system to remain healthy its future UicoqK mus} 1 continue to exceed future outgo..This sounds simple enough. But Income and outgo are dependent upon su ch basically unpredictable factors as life expectancy, future fertility rates and the depth and duration of economic cycles. The first statement above ts by Eric Klngson. a University of Maryland professor, who was on the staff of the National Commission on Social Security. Reform and is the author of a recent book on Social Security. Klngson agrees with a series of assumptions about the next 75 years which have been adopted by the Social Security Administration. Based on these assumptions, he con­ cludes. as docs the Social Security Administration, that the system will stay healthy well Into the next century. The second expert quoted above is Peter Ferrara, a lawyer and former policy analyst In the Reagan White House, who has also written a recent book on Social Security — one which is critical of the present system. He believes that the assumptions that lead to predictions of a healthy system are overly optimistic. He concludes that the system is still In deep financial trouble. Even very slight differences In some projections can produce wildly differing results. Take the critical area of future fertility rates. The more babies that are bom over the next half century, the more workers there will be whose contributions will flow Into Social Secu­ rity's coffers. Depending upon which expert you talk with, in the period from 2 0 0 0 to 2050. the average American women will have anywhere from 1.6 lo 2.3 children. The Census Bureau, for Instance, has adopted a projection of 1.9 but admits that, given the acceleration in the number of women m anylng later or not at all. or deciding to postpone or forgo child rearing Its projection may be high. RUSTY BROWN Why Letters Live On There are three years of letters stacked In a drawer of my desk. Rubber-banded Into a bundle, the corre­ spondence stands 8 Inches high. The letters have all been answered, yet somehow I cannot bring myself to discard them. Most are from friends in the East, where we lived before moving to the Southwest. These letters are treasured links to the past. Others arc from the half-dozen college classmates I've kept in touch with all these years — ever since .we made lp.OOO paper roses for the homecoming float and sat up allftj night during final exam week. Two correspondents go back to third grade when we mailed off box tops for pedometers and slept In tents In our backyards. Though we phone each other now and then to catch up on the latest news, our calls do not have the intimacy of letters. Telephone news is like skimming the headlines of a newspaper without read­ ing the stories. Letters, on the other hand, can be read and reread, savored and saved. Letters between longtime friends are based on longtime trust. They are part of the warp of life — the fixed thread on the loom, around which other threads weave In and out. We share events and life passages in our correspondence, both the routine and the unique. We share feelings, good and bad. We can choose our words carefully if we want, or crystallize a point that hangs In our heads like a shadowy perception until paper slides into typewriter or pen Into hand. Once a college friend named Gay tried to be helpful when I was despairing over the hostility of my teenager. She wrote several pages about the ups and downs of motherhood, and added: "1 can write all this because I haven't seen you in so many years, and feel sage. Couldn't possibly say these things to anyone Ml see again soon." My friend, Maralyn, likes to weigh some of society's tough decisions in her letters. She tells me how she feels about capital punishment and asks me if I think It's the churches' obligation to feed the poor. Susan, who's 29 and has a 2-year-old. sometimes writes of being overwhelmed by the "terrible twos": "He is at a very cute, dear and also a very trying stage. 1 find myself saying. 'I have all the blessings 1 can stand.'" Her lament Is not unlike that of Elizabeth Cady Stanton, famous suf­ fragist and mother of seven. In 1852. she wrote to a friend: "How much 1 do long to be free from housekeeping and children, so as to have some time to read and think and write. But It may be well for me to understand all the trials of women's lot that I may more eloquently proclaim them when the time comes." Letters have meaning lo us because Ihfey reveal as much about the writers as the writers reveal about their lives. Consider these examples from books of collected letters: PRESIDENT HARRY TRUMAN to wife Bess when she was away from the White House tn 1946: “I miss you terribly, no one here to see whether my tie's on straight, or whether my hair needs cutting, whether the dinner's good, bad or Indifferent." ELIZA BETH BARRETT, the Invalid poet, to Robert Browning In 1845: "Why how could 1 hate to write to you. dear Mr. Browning?... T h is talking on paper being as good a social pleasure, as another. As for me. I have done most of my talking by post of late years — as people shut up in dungeons take up with scrawling mottoes on the walls." D.H. LAW RENCE lo Mabel Dodge Luhan, after living for a time In the 1920s at her Taos, N.M.. compound: "You have striven so hard and so long to compel life. Can't you now slowly change and let life slowly drift over you?" When dear friends die, their letters become even more precious. I have one from my Aunt Jeanne, penned shortly before her death two years ago. She wrote, In pari: "Shed no tears for me — for I am already beginning a new life. Rather, let your tears flow, as I know you must, for they will cleanse the sadness from your heart. "Remember me with happiness, talk about the fun — and funny — things we used to do. for though we cried sometimes — most of our lives together were filled with sunshine and Joy. laughter and love for one another." For me, she still lives through her letter. B y Arnold Saw lalak WASHINGTON |UPI) - There is an axiom In politics that advises those In power to "reward your friends and punish your enemies." That Is the essence of what the New Right has been telling President Reagan for three years. The argument from ultra-right has been that Reagan has given too much ! influence and position to Republicans In 1 name only who qualify as liberals In all but name. The New Rightists appear to find moderate or liberal-leaning Re­ publicans more objectionable than most Democrats, a phenomenon not unlike the implacable hate of communists for socialists. These people, say the super con­ servatives. should be driven from the councils of the mighty and shunned like l the lepers of old. An example: GOP Sen. I Charles Percy of Illinois has a New R ig h t! Republican primary opponent this ye a r! and the ultra-conservatives were m uch ) outraged in 1983 when Reagan went to I a Chicago function honoring Percy b u t! gave no encouragement to his oppo-1 nent. Rep. Thomas Corcoran. However, now comes Information) from a reliable source indicating that) under the rule of reward and punish.) which might be called "Mayor Daley's) Law." Reagan should be wreaking) vengeance in the Senate on (1) Gordon ) Humphrey of New Hampshire, (2| Jesse Helms and (4| John East of North Carolina and (3| Steve Symms of Idaho. They are, of course, four of the Senate's most conservative members, but with only one added starter. S e n .) Arlcn Specter of Pennsylvania, they lead J the 1983 Congressional Quarterly list of! Senate Republicans most in opposition! to Reagan's policies. According to CQ, which compiled! congressional voting records on Issues) on which Reagan took a position last) year. Humphrey led Senate Republicans I In opposition lo the president, bucking) him 42 percent of the time. Helms and ! Specter, the only ones of the top seven) who could be described as moderate or! liberal, were tied for second with 4 1 1 percent. East was fourth with 3 8 1 percent, and Sym m s fifth with 35) percent. * T h is convergence of Senate Re­ publican conservatives at the top of the opposition list was no fluke; the first five were followed by such stalwarts of the. Right as W illiam Armstrong of Col­ orado. Don Nickles of Oklahoma, Mark Andrews of North Dakota and Robert Hasten of Wisconsin. The Republican presidential opposi­ tion situation was Just the opposite in the House, where liberal and moderate; GOP members such as Reps. Claudlnq Schneider of Rhode Island. Silvio Conte of Massachusetts, Frank Horton of New York. James Leach of Iowa and Stewart, McKinney of Connecticut occupied the. top five spots. And where were the Senate's GOP, moderates and liberals? Lowell Welcker, of Connecticut was 10th with a 31, percent opposition, but Charles Mathias o f M a r y l a n d . J o h n H e in z o f Pennsylvania. Mark Hatfield and Robert Packwood of Oregon and William Cohen of Maine all were below 30 percent and John Chafee of Rhode Island was down to 18. , JACK ANDERSON G M Kept Owners In Dark On Engines W A S H IN G T O N - N e x t w e e k thousands of unhappy General Motors car owners will be able to tell their troubles to arbitration panels of the Better Business Bureau across the country. If the claimants convince the panels that they bought a lemon and got stuck with repair bills as a result. GM will abide by the damage awards set by the BBB arbitrators. In return for this agreement, the Federal Trade Com­ mission has dropped a civil suit charg­ ing that the automaker sold vehicles it knew had p o t e n t ia lly d e fe c tiv e transmissions, camshafts and diesel-fuel injection systems. Owners dissatisfied with their awards can take GM to court. Probably the largest single bloc of disgruntled claimants will be those who bought GM autos powered by the 500,000 V -8 diesel engines produced from 1978 to 1980. At least five owner groups have organized to seek com­ "WHO NEEDS THIS?!" • . . • . . . . . •. i* pensation for costly repairs caused by rusting in the fuel injection system's pumps and other parts. FTC documents still under court seal lay out the case against the diesel engines in cold figures and hard con­ clusions. "Failure rate data received from GM Indicates that in 1978 vehicles, the failure rate for fuel pumps was close to 6.5 percent." one report notes. Other documents put the failures, occurring anytime up to 50.000 miles, at 3 percent to 7 percent of the 500,000 engines. Repair Jobs on the defective fuel systems cost anywhere from 1300 to 1500 — or a potential total bill of $4.5 million to $ 17 .5 million. A 1983 memo gives the FT C 's ratio­ nale for pursuing GM on the faulty diesels: "The decision lo purchase an Oldsmobile diesel was likely based In large part on previous positive experi­ ences with gas engine Oldsmoblles or on the division's reputation. Purchasers would have had no reason to expect a water contamination problem, since It Is not a frequent or costly occurrence in gasoline engine vehicles. "Given the evidence of costly damage. It is likely that information about the propensity of GM diesels to suiter the problem would have affected buying decisions." A GM spokesman told my associate Tony Capacclo that the water con­ tamination problem was caused by the fuel used, not the design or the fuel system. But the F T C disagreed. "T h e evidence developed by the Cleveland stafT suggests faulty design caused water contamination to be a serious problem in GM diesel vehicles," a memo states, adding: "As the designer of these vehicles, GM should have known of the potential for water con­ tamination." In fact, other FTC documents she that GM obviously knew that somethii was wrong with its diesels. "Betwe( October 1978 apd April 1980, GM mai four changes in the fuel ay item to try alleviate the problem." another men states. “When this didn't work. G made an offer In Ju ly 1980 to install retrofit kit for $50 that would ha Increased water Tillering In the ft system and helped curb contamir tton." But the F T C noted a fundamental 111 In the retrofit plan: "The retrofit kit w not prevent a water contaminate problem .... GM's letter does not deal convey this important fact. It does r tell owners that the device is only partial solution to the problem Owners were never fully told of the rt Involved if they failed to take advanta of the $50 offer. Even If the owr purchased it. GM refused later ret bursement for water contamination." I �O P IN IO N Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. 11, It M - J A K n o w A S tu d e n t W h o D e s e rv e s A !We’ve all heard the old saying that you get out of life, of any other endeavor, what you put Into It. IWell. there's a guy In Sanford who has that constantly oh his mind. At least that's what It seems to me. since eterytlme I talk to him about oril of the many projects hfc's working on to find out why he's doing It. he tells me hbw strongly he feels about contributing to the community. 'And Just coincidentally, his latest project will pick up the slack created recently when the state chamber of commerce decided to hold off on a $ 1 ,0 0 0 student scholarship It had been Issuing for the past several years. The word Is the state chamber didn't put the brakes on because of any financial considerations, but because some of the membership apparently felt the chamber wasn't getting enough mileage out of It. But Jack Homer, president of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce who also Is a member of the state chamber's board of directors, says the reason Is more that the program was pearly administered. Mostly because of understating. And although the progam was Editor's Choice Tom Giordano In effect for the past 10 years or so and there've been applicants from Seminole County, no local student ever was awarded one of the state chamber's scholarships. Enter Sanford’s W. E. Duke Adamson, ownerpresident of Rich Food Plan of Florida, the guy I referred to early on. Duke, as everyone In Sanford refers to him. Is also a member of the board of directors of the state chamber. As usual. Duke saw tills turn of events as another opportunity to "give something back to the communi­ ty." That's the way he phrases It when he explains that It's part of his corporate philosophy to contribute time. S c h o la r s h ip ? energy and money to the community as a means of displaying gratitude for the opportunity of doing business here. This time "giving back to the community" for Duke means establishing $2,500 worth of scholarships for students heading for college: A $1,000 scholarship and three $500 scholarships. It'll mean a little more than contributing to the community to Duke, though, since he recalls the days of his own youth when he had to struggle like a lot of other people In this country who, while not starving, weren't wealthy, either. Duke'll tell you how aware he Is that the future of any community rests with Its youth, hence, his donating the scholarships so bright, young students who might otherwise have a tough time getting to college will have that opportunity. Working with Duke to establish the eligibility requirements for the scholarships Is Karen Coleman, a one-time teacher of the year In Florida who Is the coordinator of community relations and public Informa­ tion for the Seminole County school district. Mrs. Coleman also Is chairman of the Sanlord chamber's education committee. Once the eligibility requirements arc set — Duke emphasized that he's asked Mrs. Coleman to keep It short to give as many students as possible In the Sanford-Lake Mary area who arc in good academic standing and have a financial need a shot at them — Mrs. Coleman and her education committee will serve as a selection committee. She and her commttlcr will evaluate the applications and recommend the students for the scholarships. So. If you know of a deserving student In the area — Duke also stressed that applications can come In from ( any area of the county — contact Mrs. Coleman at her* office. The number Is 322-1252 I got the Idea lor this column the other day when I attended a meeting of the Sanford chamber's board of’ directors where the scholarship program was an-; nour.ccd. And what stood out clear, to me at least. Is, that Sanford has a lol of Duke Adamsons In the business, community with a strong sense of civic obligation and pride who give unselfishly, and anyone who wants to' meet them can stop In at a chamber meeting anytime. OUR READERS WRITE Growing Older Lighting Another... •1HJ C«flry M m S*r*ict Oh God! Daddy's lighting another one. He Just finished one five minutes ago. and It looks like Mommy Is gonna smoke one. too. How can they do this to themselves and more than that, how can they do this to us? Don't they know that smoking around us Is dangerous to our health. Yes. they know, but do they care? The smoke Is lingering In the air. drifting towards the back seat. Maybe I should roll the window down, but It's cold outside and they would make me roll It up. Jesus! What about Michael, he's Just silting there In the baby carrier. He's too young to know what they're doing to him and themselves. The smoke Is really thick now and It’s getting very dKTlcult to breathe, my eyes are watering. Maybe I should Just scream. "Stop smoking: please, stop smoking!" They would hear me. but they wouldn't stop. They're not gonna give up something that means that much to them, no matter how much we love and beg them, they won't stop. Hey! The smoke Is clearing. They’ve slopped, but only briefly. Now. 1 can sit In horror and wait for the next time. God. I love my parents, please make them stop. James Benton Sanford U.S. Rep. Claude Pepper R e tire m e n t End C an B e: B e g in n in g Q. This may sound foolish, but I'm having trouble deciding whether or not to retire, liy federal government Job wlU give me a considerable pension because of my 20 years of service, but 1 like the sense of belonging and productivity I get from going to work every day. What sorts of things should 1take Into account as 1make up my mind? (E d it o r 's N o te : M r. B e n t o n la a S a n f o r d f ir e m a n a n d w ro te th is letter to th e e d it o r to g e t hta m e a a a g e a c r o s s ) Crewmates Sought We are trying to locate former crew members of the USS LINDSEY (DM 32) who served In her during World War 11. The purpose Is to hold a reunion the fall of 1984. If you could print this letter In your paper so that If any former members read It they may write to J.L. Arrington. II. Route 10. Box 361-H, Charlotte. NC 28213. It would be appreciated. Sincerely. John L. Arrington. I! Accept Lebanon Defeat And U.S. Will Be Laughing Stock Of World I cannot agree with deserting Lebanon by removing our Marines from Beirut and letting the Rebels take over. These people are depending on our support and we should not let them down. We accepted a defeat In Korea and again In Vlel-Nam; but It Is high time that we keep up our prestige and let the world know who we arc. If we accept another defeat, we will be the laughing slock of the world and should be ashamed to show our face. II seems like we have too many politicians that are trying to run our military forces. I feel that our military officers are competent enough to ran our military forces without the dismal aid of the politicians. Very truly yours, Stephen G. Ballnt. Sr. Sanford Navy Flier Found Four Keys To Survival Freedoms Foundation Features There arc many ways to describe John Thornton. He Is above all else coura­ geous. During tours of duty as a Navy flier In World War II, Korea and Vietnam he earned Ihe Navy Cross. Bronze Star. Legion of Merit. DFC. and numerous other medals and citations. In the process, he escaped death on many occasions. In World War II he crawled from a plane as It sank in Ihe ocean. As a Navy helicopter pilot, he twice crashed In Korea. The second of those occurred on a mission to rescue three Am erican Intelligence agents trapped behind enemy lines. Despite the crash of his own helicopter, he directed Ihe evacuation of the three men and. {hen. eluded the North Koreans for several days before being captured. A few years after the end of the Korean War. he was Involved In a third crash and received severe burns while pulling his copilot to safety. It becom es apparent that Jo hn Thornton Is a survivor, possessed of an Incredible, tenacious will to live. Nothing tested that will like his 30 months In a North Korean prisoner of war camp. The story of that period of captivity Is a moving testament to the strength and courage deep within the human soul. The North Korean treatment of their captives — Inadequate food and shelter. A n A m e ric a n H e ro beatings and executions — stands as stark contrast to the faith and com­ passion of the prisoners who somehow transcended their hell on earth. Thornton claims there are four keys to his survival: "faith, family, fraternity and fortitude." He describes the Im­ portance of the first of these cor­ nerstones of the human spirit. "The role played by lalth In our captivity cannot be understated by those who survived. For the faithful who did not survive, It was a solace, a promise of something better awaiting men whose sufferings were Insurmountable. Wat­ ching men such as these die would seem ample reason to abandon faith, condemn God and scramble to stay alive at any cost. In fact, there were those who did so. But for moat, the realization that those closer to death than any. those who were actually about to 'cross the bar' con­ tinued to cling to ihelr faith to ihe end was evidence of Us durability and its value." Like many who have suffered so terribly. Thornton drew strength from thoughts of his family. "My greatest and only reason lor being, and in turn surviving Korea was my wife and family. They were on my mind constantly." He emrrged at the end of his long ordeal possessed of a deeper and stronger love. Some of John Thornton's most moving recollections concern the compassion and kindness that passed between the men trapped In this wretched setting. He describes a personal example. "It was afforded me In the earliest days of captivity by Ihe South Korean who had no reason to care for me and every reason to avoid It. Yet he fed me. cleansed me. gave me the little brass spoon and was killed for It.. This was fraternal love. Perhaps It was more than lhai. Perhaps It was the love of God funnelcd through a gaggle of wretched, fllthv beggars for whom He cared." Fo rtitu d e.. Tho rnto n 's final co r­ nerstone. Is the sum and product of the other three. In his case, surrounded by dealh. fortitude ultimately meant, prt paring for that eventuality. "I treasured life, but living with a conscience 1 knew would be rablcd with the guilt of betrayal was not living at all. If dying was the only alternative. I was reconciled to It. 1 had lived almost thirty years and had drank deeply of the Joys and sorrows of this world. I had loved and been loved. I had known freedom and now captivity. I had hulcd and been hated. I had killed and would now myself be killed. Perhaps a balance had been slrack, the circle closed. Alone In the hole, enveloped by the darkness of a rainy night. I came lo peace with myself. I was ready." But John Thornton, the survivor, did not die In that North Korean prison camp. He returned to his family and his country, and eventually recounted his experiences In B e lie v e d T o B e A liv e . It Is an Inspirational story, offering a glimpse inlo the character of one who was able to respond to grave challenge In heroic fashion. J o h n T h o r n t o n a n d h i s son authored I h e b o o k Believed To Be Alive and were re c ip ie n t s o f F r e e d o m s F o u n d a t io n G e o r g e W a s h i n g t o n H o n o r M e d a ls In 1 9 8 2 . T h e N a t io n a l A w a r d s Program s e e k s to h o n o r o r g a n iz a t io n s a n d I n d i ­ v id u a ls w h o s e a c tiv itie s support and perpetuate th e Id e a ls In h e r e n t I n t h e A m e r i c a n political, social and e c o n o m i c s y s t m . N o m i n a t i o n s fro m th e p u b l i c a re w e lc o m e a n d s h o u l d b e s e n t to th e D ir e c t o r o f th e A w a r d s P r o g ra m , F r e e d o m s F o u n d a t io n at V a lle y F o rg e , V a lle y F o rg e . P A 1 9 4 8 1 . Federal Scholarships Could Net Better Teachers Mj Dr. John R. Bllbar PrssJdsnt, Boston University In our growing national awareness that something Is wrong with the way we recruit teachers for our schools, colleges and universities and then requiring their there have been few concrete suggestions to remedy the services from four lo six years. Mr. Shanker proposes situation. federal scholarships for highly qualified young people Albert Shanker. president of the American Federation preparing themselves for teaching, and in partial payment would require them to teach for five years after o f Teachers, has recently made a proposal that could go far to restore the quality of our teaching corps. Drawing graduation. A carefully targeted program of scholarships would on the example of ROTC. a program by which the government meets a recognized need for military encourage the supply of teachers wherethey are most officers by underwriting their education In civilian needed. By setting very high standards far awards, such VIEWPOINT a program could reverse the trend In which our most able students shun the classroom. Regarded as an Investment and amortized over time, such a program would be remarkably cost-effective, if grants were provided for tuition and expenses for four years, and the average recipient taught for 20 years, well below the national average, the cost would be (1500 per year of service. Considered simply as a salary supplement, this means of attracting excellent teachers would be a bargain. If we are to solve the crisis in the schools, Albert Shanker's proposal deserves widespread public dis­ cussion and support. A. Having difficulty deciding whether or not lo retire Is not foolish. Retirement Is a monumental change In a person's lifestyle and your decision can Influence (Me­ rest of your life. There are a good many factors to weigh before you decide to retire. Including retirement’ benefits, health status. Job opportunities, training, education and personal preferences. Economic necessity compels many older people to keep working. Others continue to work because they, want the social contact — they like to feel *'a part of It. • Many workers simply feel active and fit and believe that they make an Important contribution on the Job. Given today's longer life spans, a person who retires at 65 may; enjoy leisure, but not relish the Idea of a 2 0 -year vacation. < I advocate the right of all Americans to work as long as they like, provided they're able to do the Job. But to many older workers, the opportunity to retire before 65, Is very attractive. Let's look at this group. Early retirement became something of a trend In the"! 1960s. a decade of affluence and experimental lifestyles., This led to the optional lowering of the Social Security payout age. with a slightly reduced benefit level, to 62. Since then, pensions with a bonus for early retirement have become common. People are now rctfimg at 55. or even In their late 40s, In Industries with liberal pension 1 systems. <• What motivates people to retire early? They usually have adequate Income to live on. They may feel their family responsibilities diminishing. Perhaps they're, feeling dissatisfied with their Jobs or are being pressured! by family or others to quit. They may want (ravel and other forms of recreation while they're still vigorous enough to enjoy it. Your retirement options are not limited lo "working ''1 and "not working." Consider the following options that combine the benefits of employment and leisure: — You could shift Into a second career. T h is can be a very rewarding time, doing an entirely different type of work than you've ever tried before. It's best to look; within yourself and figure out what your desires and, feelings arc. Sometimes the most drastic changes are the most satisfying; bankers become artisans, housewives turn to real estate. ; — Part-time employment Is another path which provides a financial boost for those who don't need a full-time salary, but would like some Income. It's also good for people who want a Job that isn't too physically* taxing. A part-time Job can be the perfect tonic for those who want a fair amount of leisure, balanced by a bracing dose of work. You could work a few hours every day or a full day a couple of times a week. — Volunteer work might Interest you. as It docs about 5 million Americans who work for no pay or for a modest stipend. T h is is an Ideal arrangement for people who don't need additional funds as much as they need to feel active and Involved. You could get Involved In civic affairs, visit the homebound or help deprived children In schools and hospitals. Retired busi­ nesspeople and lawyers can offer guidance In their areas of expertise, as can plumbers and nurses. In these days of cutbacks In government programs, the services provided by volunteers are becoming Increasingly precious. The big advantage to volunteer employment Is that you can pinpoint the kind of work you want to do, which Is often not possible when payment Is the main objective. — Something relatively new in this country, but somewhat established In parts of Europe Is gradual or phased retirement. Instead of an abrupt termination on a fixed date, an individual slowly tapers off. This Is appealing to some people who would gladly accept reduced income in exchange for short weeks, a lighter workload and longer vacations. The person benefits by not having to go through retirement "cold turkey," and society profits by not having to lose the special talents that come with maturity. You should look at retirement as a time of exciting possibilities. Unlike the college student, the young married person, the parent or the wage earner, the role of retiree comes without a script. Retirement is always a challenge but it needn't be cause for alarm. I hope you'll keep working If you desire, but realize that retirement — once synonymous with Idleness and worthlessness — can be a time of activity and productivity. �4A Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Sunday. Jan. 15, 1»S4 ...Advocates ...ED B ...P a rk in g T ickets Continued from P«ge 1A Monitoring for EDB res­ id u es Is b rin g condueled in many stales and by Ibe Ei'A, the Agriculture Department and I hr Food and Drug Administration. R u c k c ls S ta u s a lso asked for Infomtatlon from the slates on the numbrr. size, and types of milling operations in which EDB Is used to fumigate equipment for Insert control, the fre­ quency and rate of Its use. the volume of grain processed at such mills and the number. siz< and types of raw and milled grain storage la cllitics currently using the pesticide. The E I’A chief had said he would try to make an Initial decision In late J a n u a ry on further restricting EDli. EPA spokesman Rusty Hrashear said that de spite Friday's letters to the g o v e rn o rs , the agency still hopes to lake some action by the end of the month. The EPA announced J a n . 5 It w ill soon decide whether lo order an emergency suspen slon on E D li use as a fum igant for stored grain. Continued from page 1 A violators who are parked in lire zones. "We don't worry about collecting the fee once the ticket is written." said sheriff's spokesm an John Spolski. "The county clerk handles collection for us. but if records show that a person ignores a citation we may ask that a bench warrant be issued for that person's arrest." Altamonte Springs. Casselberry and Sanford also turn over the re sp o n sib ility for collection of parking fines to circuit court clerk Arthur II. llcekwith. ”\Ve don't have a big problem with collection '* llcekwith said. “In the forsccablc future we have no plans to call in a collection agent to help out. but that's not to say that dial might not come up In the future." The clerk's office also collects the lines for all traffic tickets issued In the county. Jean Wilke, deputy clerk in charge of court records, said 50.584 traffic citations were handed out In Seminole County in 1983. All but three percent of the fines for those citations have been paid. Ignoring a traffic citation can have more serious results than an over looked parking ticket. "If a traffic ticket isn't paid." Miss Wilke said, "we send notification of non-payment to the state. The state orders them to pay or their driver's license will be suspended. They usually pay after that. If they don’t they can't renew their license until the fee and a penalty is paid." Money collected for parking tick­ ets goes Into the general revenue funds for the cities. Collection or th r amount of money collected Is no problem for Sanford police, according to Sgt. Bill Bcrnosky. Sanford Issues 83 park­ ing tickets, and If that fee Isn't paid within 24 hours of the due date an additonal dollar Is added to the fine. It's more expensive to over stay a parking place In Altamonte Springs. That city issues 8 15 tickets. In the first 1 1 months of 1983 Altamonte Springs officers Issued about 3.000 parking tickets, but Sandra Ulvestad. records supervisor, said she didn't know how many of the 815 fines were paid. Ju d y H arastl. ad m inistrative specialist for Casselberry said, "We don't write a great volume of parking tickets, because we have no meters. We have a collection rate of about 60 percent." Larger cities like Washington. New York. Boston and Philadelphia have hired collection agencies to collect their outstanding parking fines and Fort Lauderdale recently followed their example with a six month experimental program. In m id-Decem ber Fort Lauderdale hired a Texas agency to collect on 100.000 tickets. Tom McCormick, parking systems director for Fort Lauderdale, said that within two weeks collection rates went from 50 percent loahnosi 95 jK-reent. The collection agency receives 33 percent of the money collected and the city keeps a close eye on the communication between the vio­ lators and the collectors to make sure there Is no Intimidation. —Susan Loden scene, she said, and would handle anv areas of crimes agalnsljjcrsons." Mrs. security problem that might arise. The information that a victim Hundley. 39. said. "In addition to shares with a advocate before and working with the children and rape after they are interviewed by an and spouse abuse victims we can also investigator is confidential, said Mrs. be- called In to help victims of armed robbery, purse snatchings. burglary. Hundley, who has worked In law Burglary can be a very traumatic enforcement nine years. But thr experience. We also work with the advocate, who sits in on the In­ vestigator’s Interview, may be called elderly and arc called In on eases lo court to be questioned about where a family needs to be notified of information given In that Interview. a death or an accident. People don't The advocates are on call 24 realize we're available to help In these hours-a-day and may lx- called out at areas." But a victim who wants support night, she said. Because of a conflict from a victim advocate must request with work or homcllfc. some drop out assistance almost immediately after of the program. Others seem to be dedicated to It. the crime occurcs. "We're called In to stabilize a the immediate crisis that Is They may be community conscious created when a person becomes a women who have an empathy for victims or draw empathy from having v ic tim . We don't do long-term counseling, we're there to offer im ­ a close relationship with someone mediate assistance. If the victim waits who was n victim or have been until the following day we can't get victims themselves. Mrs. Hundley was a victim of sexual Involved, except to talk with on the phone and make a rcferal to a assault about 20 years ago. Victims professional counselor." Mrs. Hundley were treated differently then, she said Charges ugalnst assailants were more said. When a shcrlfTs patrolman arrives quickly dropped and there was little at the scene of a sexual assault or a awareness of the problems of the rape he reports back to the shcrlfTs victim . Mrs. Hundley became an department and requests that a victim advocate to help change that and advocate and an Investigator report . because she knew she could em­ either to the scene of the rape or to the pathize with the victims. Having women advocates available hospital, to offer emotional support to the victim and to collect evidence and to work with rape victims has been a Information related to the assault. A benefit to both the victims and the sexual assault or a rape is Ihc only sheriffs department, said shcrlfTs crim e where the advocates are spokesman John Spolski said. "Thai's not to say that male officers routinely called on by deputies. The advocate, who responds to Ihc haven't been effective as well. Some scene of a crime. Is In little or no victims are at ease with a male officer danger, according to Mrs. Hundley. who shows compassion and concern. An armed deputy Is already at the But it is more difficult for a male to Continued from page 1A ...Churches Plan Tax Challenge Continued from page 1 A the congregation Sunday, which can be signed and mailed lo congress." Bohannon said. Moral Majority leaders are con­ fident Jepsen's delay will puss, but arc apprehensive nbout their chances of passing remedial leg­ is la t io n e x e m p tin g c h u rc h workers from the system in the long run unless there is a "vast outcry from concerned Ameri­ c a n s ." acco rd ing to Ronald Godwin, executive vice president of the Fundamentalist organiza­ tion. "It Is an effort to use churches and Christian schools as the vehicle for bailing out the shaky Social Security system." Clark said. "It Is an utlcmpl lo gel churches to register and will lead to making them pay other taxes from w h ic h they are now exempt." " C h u r c h e s It a v e t h r e e choices." Clark said. "Pay all of the Social Security lux. pay under protest, or don't pay at all and wall for the wrath of the IRS. I pay Income tax and we deduct w it h h o ld in g tnx front o u r employees' salaries, but the (new) law interferes with what God leaches and what the constitu­ tion teaches. We have lo make a decision. Ours Is not to pay. At least that will lx- my recommen­ dation at the church's annual business meeting where It will lx* voted on." Withholding for income Jax pur|xises differs from the Social Security tax in that church funds urc not Involved in withholding: the ch u rc h , lik e any other employer, must match contrlbuI ions to Social Security. Clark said his church has 10 employees. Meanwhile, the Rev. George Crosslcy. pastor of the First Baptist Church of Lake Monroe, will be discussing the subject of the government Into church af­ fairs on his television show. I n D e f e n s e o f L ib e rty , with the Rev. Bob Parker of Seminole Heights Baptist Church. Sanford, and Evangelist E.J. Daniels of Or­ lando. The show will air In Seminole County on cable televi­ sion channel 3 at 5 p.m. Jan. 2 1. All three of these ministers see this us only the latest ease of g o v e rn m e n t In t r u s io n particularly aimed at Christian schools. They cited the Nebraska case where pastors with schools huve been hauled into court, fined and even thrown Into Jail. Churches huve been "raided" by ixillce. padlocked and shot at. Seven fathers have been Jailed for falling lo tell a District Court AREA DEATHS HITBELL HARRIET C. SWANSON EBILLS. GETTING CLOBBERED BY BIG BILL KIUS? GET MAD. GET EVEN. GET NETWORK I. 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Better In your pocket than Baft's mi m a i * NETWORK I Tho Bill tuator BUSINESS OR RESIDENTIAL Cs« now (9 AM 9 PM). Network I consultants ara reedy lo answer your questions TOLL-FREE 1-800-432-5577 Aaa about new “t Pm* SpaadOaang Same* m M rs. H a r r ie t C la r k S w a n so n . 7 5 . oT 3 2 2 S i- m t n o I a B I v d . , Casselberry, died Friday. Born In Uiwrcncc. Mass., she moved to Casselberry from there In 1923. Shr was a homemaker and a Protestant. She was a member of the Casselberry Senior Citizens Club, and I lie Order of the Eastern Star. Orlando. Survivors Include two daughters. Mrs. Celeste S w a n s o n D a l e y , Casselberry; three grand­ children. All Fatihs Memo­ rial Park. Casselberry. RUTH K. WHITE Mrs. Ruth K. White. 90. of Route 3. Sanford, died Friday night at Lucncme General Hospital. Orlando. Born Sept. 2. 1893 in W in t e r v illc . G a .. she moved to Sanford 50 years ago. She was a member of Ihc First United Methodist C h u r c h . S a n fo rd , the Daughters of Wesleyan Class, and life member of Ih c U nite d M ethodist Women. Survivors Include a son. Garnett While. Sanford; siste r. Mrs. M yra Lee Williams. Wlnlervllle: five g r a n d c h ild r e n : th re e great-grandchildren. Brlsson Funeral Home. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. F u n e ra l N o tic e WHITE. MRS. RUTH X. — Funtral services lor M fl Ruts K Whit*. *0. of Roulo J. Unlord, who died Friday, will ba at 1 p.m. Monday at Briuon Funtral Horn# with Rav Archia Suit officiating Burial in Evergreen Cemetery Britton Funeral Home In charge. whether their children still attend an unapproved Christian school at Faith Baptist C h u rch in Lo u isville . Neb. Although the new law does not present a problem to Central Baptist Church, which already pays social security taxes for its six employees, the pastor. Dr. Freddie Smith, sees a threat to Ihc traditional separation of church and stale in the IRS attitude. "I wouldn't agree with that (forcing churches to pay and seizing their property if they refused)." he said. "It would be an audacious step for the gov­ ernment {to take. The Christian • church tihS SlWayg had*the privi­ lege of separation of church and stale. To shut a church down certainly would be not the gov­ ernment I perceive our govern­ ment to be." •Go-Kart' Races Set The third annual Lake Mary Grand Prlx Go-Kurt Street Races will Ire sponsored by the Lake Mary Com­ munity Improvement Association (C1AI Jan. 2 1 and 22 In tlu- NCR parking lot on Lake Emma Road. S|x-ctatnr admission Is free and pit passes are available for 85. There w ill be con­ cession stands on the race grounds. Proceeds from the nt will benefit the • Lake K Mary Communit y C e n t e r an d E m e rg e n cy S h e lte r Building Fund. comprehend the trauma a rape victim Is experiencing. They arc more con­ cerned with apprehending the offend­ er. opposed to consoling the victim. Spolski said." Mrs. Hundley screens potential vol­ unteers In a two hour Interview and gives them a procedure manual lo study. They receive field training from experienced advocates. A background check Is also run Of the 150 to 200 sexual asault victims and the 80 to 10 0 victims of other sex crimes that the victim advocates assisted last year. Mrs. Hundley said: "I am most touched bv the children. When It comes lo them I have a hard time. It's important not to gel in­ volved no matter what the case, because there are so few of us and so many of them. It's very draining emotionally. "A lot of times the children and parents kind of adopt you. whether you want them to or not. That’s not good for them, because you become a crutch, when they need to get on with their lives." But Beltye Sm ith, the original director of the victim advocate pro­ gram. said that over a period of time the attachment formed between the victim and an advocate breaks. "A l­ though they're grateful at the time and you develop a close relationship, eventually they apparently decide they never want to see you again." Mrs. Smith said. "It isn't personal. It's Just part of the victim putting whatever happened behind them." WATER POLLUTION? Drinking W a ttr Purifier Now Available For Removal Of Chlorine, Pesticides, and Other Chemicals. Effective And Economical. Under-Counter And Counter-Top Models Available. Call For Free Information About Tho NEO-LIFE "WATER DOME" Today! Dick and Linda Spaulding Authorized NEO-LIFE Consultants Longwood, Fla. 862 0605 rk IN N E R D O G T R A IN IN G • COMPLETE TRAINING SYSTEM • PRODUCES RELIABLE DOGS • OBEDIENCE AND PROTECTION • PROBLEM SOLVING AND REHABILITATION PUPPY TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT Print* Irttom at Your Home In Kennel Trunin! When Available Obedience Clattet | RESULTS GUARANTEED 3 2 1* 5 8 9 4 , REALTY TRANSFERS Luther Jackton. tgl to Forretl I Greene. Lott If A X. Blk F. Mnlando SprlngtTr.SI.7S0 Roger Graul. tgl. to Lukman AlAlraktchl. Lot U. Weklva Club Etlt.Sec 1.11*1.rOO France! G Vernotky to Thomat M O'Sheughneuy. tgl b Thomat M Commence SW car. Of Lot 4. Blk Ed. Lake E lien Addn. CB. 140.400 Raymond E Wattt 1 wt Greet to Calvin I. Spencer L wt Vlatat C . Lett If & X. blk G. SanLanda Sprlngt Tr |U, )00 Steven Fleldmen. Truttee to Southern Sprlngt Dev Corp.. Lott Ilf l IX. Wyndhem Woodt. Ph II, turn Southern Spgt Dev. lo Phyllis L. L or ten. tg l. Lot f4 Wyndhem Woods Ph ll.tnjeo Rustic Woods Lt Ptr to Scott Routieau. Lot I. Clutter U. Wildwood. PUD. US 000 Rustic Woods Ltr. Ptr to Harold Wlgglnt A wl Beverly M . Lot 7. Clutter U. Wildwood. PUD. UO.fOO Mark Walltchleeger to E111. R. Knott. Lot U. The Forest. Ph II. Sec 11.15400 JSI Dev . Inc . to John V. Broaddut A wt Virginia R . Lot 7) Wedgewood Tennlt Villas. 171.400 I0C0) Lula Jenkins to Lonnie Jenkins. Bog. IU AT S 1 25' E ol NW cor. of NWi* of NWW of NWu ol SW U SocX I f llotc . 1100 Richard B. Holochek. tgl to Ed mond Diruiia. Steven J. Brandt. 4 Thomat Ward. Un. J A Tuscany Place. Cond. 5401.700 Rkh Realty Orl Inc. Is Ofllla Avilas. Lot 21, Ethan's Glenn. Uf.JOO Mark Walltchleeger lo J Roger Chapin 4 wt Elite, Lk Mary. Lot 74. Tho ForetI, Ph Two. Sec Two, 154,400 Sprlngwood VIII Apt Corp to Kenneth R Llndgultt Sr 4 Kristina P . 145.400 Sprlngwood VIII Apt to Kenneth R Llndgultt Sr 4 Krishna P . Un l4fC. Spring Wood Village. Cond . 541400 Bruda Dev. Inc., to Trlnor Dev. Inc . Lot It. Golden Grove. 5100 The Rylend Group Inc to Wlllredo Feliciano 4 wt Elba. Lol 15. Deer Run. Un 5.510.400 Jimmie L. Butler 4 wt Cynthia to Maggie Ball Hinton. Lot 140 San Lante. third Sac . 540.000 A & J Aluminum • A lu m in u m S id in g 6 S o ffit • V in y l S id in g • D o u b le In s u la te d M o b ile H o m e R o o fs M O R E T HAN 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE A l Myers 3 2 1 -2 4 8 1 Sanford C E N T R A L F L O R ID A B .P .A . T V L e a rn -T o -B o w l A $90 PACKAGE FOR JUST $30 ,/ lv ) Your own customized Bowling Ball...............................................40.00 Professional Instructor.............................. 25.00 Bowling ........................................................ 20.00 Shoe Rental.............................................. 5.00 w 'fc v P a y Je s t $ 8 .0 0 a w e a k fo r S w a e k a W e ll start you rolling with five weekly sessions of p ro fe s s io n a l bo w lin g instructions. Then w ell sharpen your new •kills with a mini league of friendly team c o m p e titio n . Y o u ’ll get yo ur own Customized Bowling Ball in your choice of available colors. It’s a $40.00 value absolutely free. You get bowling lessons and your own bowling ball for lesa than the coat of the ball alone. Pleas* Call For Further Information. r • BALL LESSO N S. 322-7542 A N D PLEN TY O F P R A C T IC E .! ir . ft1 W HERE TH O U SAN DS CH EER 1 8 0 A ir p o r t B lv d ., S a n f o r d 3 2 2 -7 5 4 2 Tubs. 10 AM- Fri. 10 AM•Sun. 2 PM ' �Senlord, FT Evening Hereld, Htrilu# 58 Hroro# ri* Sundey, 3uno jy t Jen. j<n. 15, i H M -7 A 'Born-Againers' Jailed In Flap Over Christian School By Leon Daniel UPI National Reporter But now outsiders have Joined the bitter and escalating fight that pits the Faith Baptist Church and LO U ISVILLE, Neb. (UPI) — There's trouble right here the Rev. Everett Slleven — Jailed for four months and In River City, which is what some folks call this farm now on the lam — against the state of Nebraska. town on the banks of the Plalte. which winds through Six men In Sileven's (lock who were locked up in the the Midwestern heartland. Cass County Jail the day before Thanksgiving vow to Louisville — pronounced the American way without remain behind bars rather than knuckle under to a law the French frill — Is an unlikely battleground for a requiring schools be licensed and teachers certified by church-slate conflict some fundamentalist Christians the state. here and elsewhere claim Is the first battle In America's They were known as the "Nebraska Seven" until one next social revolution. was released after finally agreeing to answer some Jeanette Pcrgam. proprietor of River City Antiques. questions posed in a court of law. Just across Main Street from th^Com huskcrs Country The embattled congregation, which opened a oneMusic Theater, summed up the majority local view, room school called Faith Christian In the church which is decidedly less grandiose, by saying, "I think basement in 1977. contends the law Impinges on the the people of Louisville are getting sick of hearing about constitutional right of Americans to practice religion as It.** they choose. cau se. Most of the 1,020 people of Louisville, on the Iced-over J Platte 20 miles southwest of Omaha, do not want their J town tobeachurch vs. state battleground. I Many resent Slleven and his flock, blaming them and | swarming television crews and reporters for the town's j new notoriety. They agree with local and state authorities the Issue is education, not religion. Enrollment in the school has dropped from a high of 29 pupils to four. It's generally conceded the school easily could secure a license and certification for Its teacher. But Slleven and his flock want the courts to acknowledge the state has no right to regulate a school they contend is an extension of their ministry. W h e re 's F lo rid a ? State P la n n in g To 9: 1 keep reading newspaper reports that Indicate high school students, and In same cases college students, are weak In geography and map ■kills. Some college students recently were unable to locate Florida on a world map. What Instruction are students receiving? N O TIC E T O A L L VETERANS SCH O O L T A LK WhoHave HonorablyServedTheir Country In Timeof War or Peace w ith A: For many years local school districts have had (he responsibility to establish what courses their students would be required to take and what the content of those courses would be. Since instruction In geography and map skills was not mandated at the state level, districts made the determination as to Just how much Instruction their students would receive In these areas. In our efforts to Improve the quality of Instruction in all our schools, we arc working to provide more guidelines In many areas of the curriculum in cooperation with local school leadership. Currently, for example, the Department of Education, in conjunction with school districts, is designing curriculum outlines for all subject areas. Map and globe skills that students will need to comprehend historical developments are a part of the social studies curriculum framework now in Its draft stages. It Is obvious that our students and future citizens need to acquire a better base of knowledge than the many students who have gone before. At the middle school level, a statewide commission is currently studying the curriculum. Since most of the geography course offered to Florida public Bchool students arc centered In these middle grades, recommendations may come from this body which will significantly affect all middle school instruction, including geography and map skills. These skills are essential to a good education and we have Included questions on these skills on our Statewide Student Assessment Tests. Q. Have the programs to recognise the better students been as successful as yon had hoped? A: If you are referring to our PRIDE (Program to Recognize Initiative and Distinction In Education) initiatives, we feel that they have been extremely successful. Now In Its third year, PRIDE has played an Important role in promoting achievement and excellence Commissioner of Education Ralph D. Turlington In high schools throughout Florida. Last year more than $35,000 in state and private funds was awarded to public high school and community college students who demonstrated academic excellence. Community college students compete In statewide Brain Bowls vying with each other for top honors. High scool students who are regional winners in the four subject areas, mathematics, science, w riting and social studies, compete In Tallahassee each spring for the grand prizes. Of course these contests attract a good deal of attention from the media and genera) public. In addition, many other high school students throughout the stale receive certificates of excellence as a pari of this program, provided they have maintained a 3.5 average and meet other standards. These certificates broaden the Impact of the program and romote excellence in -NU-erf our high schools. Those students who have received a certificate of excellence can feel proud of their accomplishment. S C H O O L T A L K w ith C o m m i s s i o n e r o f E d u c a t io n R a lp h D . T u r lin g t o n I s a n official F lo r id a D e p a r t m e n t o f E d u c a t io n r e s p o n s e to p u b l i c In q u ir y , p r o v id in g I n ­ fo rm a tio n o n th e s t a t u s o f F lo rid a e d u c a t io n . I f y o u h a v e a question o r c o n c e r n a b o u t e d u c a t io n In F lo rid a , p le a se w rite to: R a lp h T u r lin g t o n , d o S C H O O L T A L K . Florida D e p a r t m e n t o f E d u c a t io n . T a lla h a sse e . F lo r id a 3 2 3 0 1 . Outstanding Volleyball Players Honored 111'Jill tI'll At the banquet for the 1083 Lady Seminole varsity and Jv volleyball players, five members of the varsity team were presented with awards. Dee Gocbelbccker. a senior, re­ ceived the O utstanding Setter award. The Scrapper or "Hustler" award was given to Junior Beth Nelson. Janet Hauck. also a Junior, was recognized for outstanding de­ fense. while Genene Stallworth, a senior, was recognized for outstand­ ing offense. The most Valuable P la y e r aw ard went to K a th y Barbour. Kaylyn Wllherow. J ill Janak and Toni Washington, seniors, along with Kert Lake and J ill Wllherow, Juniors, all received volleyball emblems and lettered In the sport. Also lettering were Katy Barbour, who was placed on the Central Florida All-Star team and received honorable mention for all-county a n d c o n fe re n c e an d Dee Gocbelbccker, who was recognized for all-county honorable mention. Around SHS B y J i l l Ja n ak Genene Stullworth received a bar pin for participating In varsity volleyball for two years, was noted for honorable m ention In the county, and placed on the second team of the conference and the Central Florida All-Star team. Beth Nelson also received a second-year bar, and was recognized for the second-team a ll-c o u n ty . Jan e t Hauck lettered, was placed on the second team all-county, and re­ ceived honorable mention for the conference. For the Junior varsity team, Christy Gonzales received the Most Improved Player award. Certificates of Participation were awarded to the rest of the players: Becky Baker, Junior, Debra Hlllery, Cindy Hogan. Melissa Moak. sophomores. Vemell Baskcrvlllc. Kim Brumley. Kristy Carter, Wendy Lawrence, Terri M lkels, Aneka M itchell, V ick y P a k o vtc and L is a M cG ro th a. freshmen. The Jv team was coached by Nancy Van Wormer, who also assisted coach Beth Corso with the varsity team. The Tribe members for the week before winter vacation were Rita Wesley and Katy Barbour, both seniors. Rita Is the president of National Honor Society and vice president of Mu Alpha Theta. Katy Is a m e m b e r o f N H S a n d p a rticip a te s In vo lle y b a ll and softball. Paula Cain, a senior, was Initiated Into Tribe this week. She Is a member of the Fellowship of Chris­ tian Athletes, Keyettes and Is a Student Government Association representative. She also plays soc­ cer. is a varsity cheerleader and appeared on the Senior Calendar. L ak e M a r y H igh W in s 44 P R ID E A w a r d s The State Department of Educa­ tion has begun its Program to Recognize Initiative and Distinction In Education (PRIDE). Lake Mary High School received 44 awards in the categories of science, mathematics and social studies. To qualify for a PRIDE award, a senior must have a 3.5 average In Uhe subject area, take a course each year, and score above the 90th percentile on the S A T or ACT. Lake Mary tied with Lyman High School for the highest number of PRIDE awards In Seminole County. LMHS' 1983-1984 winners are: Around LMHS by Jolcae Beckler Mathematics Brian Belton. Emery Berger. Jeff Chamberlain. Chip Coberly. Sandra F.atow . S a n d y Freem an. L is a Gregory, Philip Halle, Doug Horn, Gretchen Jarand, Chris Korn. Jack Likens, Patti Lucas. Elaine MeDoonagh. Stacey Moats. Robert Shricker. Kirk Solberg. Margaret Watson, Stephanie Winder, and Jason Wolda. Sciatica Brian Belton. Jeff Chamberlain. Chip Coberly. Philip Halle. James Holtgrefe, Robert Hong. Richard Huff. Gretchen Jam ad, Chris Korn, Jack Likens. Patti Lucas, Michelle Marnltz. Elaine McDonagh, Stacey M oats, T if f a n y S e ib o ld . K irk Solberg. Jesse Turner. Margaret Watson and Jason Wolda. J o h n Id u u i HalLe Nicole M ueller N athan Roberson L alooya Kobtnaun S ylvia W atson Joshua W rig h t T im o th y Vest ‘A ’ H ONOR R O L L Zachary A llen Joshua C om er K r n lr n M a rtin Vanessa V an N a lU ■■‘ H O N O R N O L L J e n n lie r B urke Laahaw n D arla C harlie D u rra n i P atrick Geiger Jessica H itch co ck CaacyHoUla Todd K eller Geoffrey Lane A lliso n Long Angela McMtUan Vanessa Muse J e ri P ickle Pamela Prim e Sara Riddle A d ria n Roby OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK RL 4 Boa 244, Sanford. FI 32771 Please Send My Veteran ol Service Eligibility Certificate • HIM* NAME ________ ADDRESS______ T im m y S la vik A udra Starnes Tuva Tolbert K ris ti T u cke r Je n n y W h ile B ra nd y W ingfield B rent W oodard A aron Vendall *A' HONOR ROLL Third Grade Jarrell tUsber B HONOS *Q LL M aranda A dam s Rosa Bell Jessica Black J a y Bowden B u llo ck L o ri B urch C aary C a m a th a n S heri C onerly Ja m ie Fenach M aria ru i Flora C h risto ph e r G a u rtn D elbert Good J o h n Gracey Gayle H olland Ja cq elyn Jackson J e n n ife r Jam es La R honda Jonea Scan J u d y _ No. in Family Telephone No.. Branch of Service Service Serial No.. P IN C H A P E N N Y CORDLESS EXTEND-A PH O N E FACTORY I $ 4 0 , EVEN $ 6 0 ! W C h ris ty M antel C heri H a rtm a n Lonnuce M a rtin Teresa M erck ' A m y M onroe C h ris ll M orrell Reed Rasmussen Megan Reid M ichele Roberta Robert Rose B enjam in S to ll C h e ryl Staley M atthew Thom pson Melissa T o uchetle S cot! 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PMCE...$109.99 REBATE......... $30.00 J VOUiCOfT ( B A ii **ma fAcroer 9 7 0 9 9 ■1 £1 1Ji ■ Twow*r Ngng • AutoiacM • AutoW " Oft • Vblr/rw Control f !> EEC. PRICE...$159.90 ' REBATE......... $40.00 voir con ItflUMCTOn *1 1 9 " 11X4440 co***' E X -4000 CORDUSS! fvcrttnc* • m m yet* pocket • Mcfabtt liVMcyComa*Autcd(cM*On* w «k*W l • 700FI lanyt* *>ptn Codnf •!•« ip«a*> peon* * TTr*« Humba Memory • TwrvWay k**nj • HitoStdM • Vbtum* Control I * I 000r t U ny< * • J o k * upfoe carryrij c s o •rUltoMarr* WCOAL BAH HNCE...$1«9.00 .$40.00 y o u com iMmiMTon ■ s a ii REQ. PRKX...$f19.9f REBATE......... $40.00 vouscon ♦ if ! * * MSSMCTOn m ah ma IVA U D T M U I *139** , 1M 4. 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Lawton Elementary Announces Honor Roll L A W T O N B L U O N T A R T SCHOOL >A‘ H ONOR N O L L F ir s t G ra d * A ilrn A ld m r u n K ory C u n n m o n D aniel J o h n * G w e ndolyn Malone S abrina N ewton K lrra lrn P rifrr y J n a lc a p y lr Daniel Roar Rachel Spencer ‘S ' HON ON B O L L Jeannette B a tille H tch e llc Batten E rin B erio R yan B ovaird L u rlllc B rook* u c k lry M ichelle Bucl ntcnarl lin e n C antu E dw ard C a rro ll A aron C h u rch A m anda Coe E tn o n lrr Dames E ddsD nJesua K ris tia n E b e rw rtn Je ffe ry E dw ards Angela Goer Angela H art Shannon tlU l Because ol the lack of burial space and the distance ol the National Cemetery in Florida, we are assigning grave spaces in Veterans Oardan of Valor, Oakfawn Memorial Park. As an honorably discharged veteran ol the United States Armed Forces, you may be qualified lor Free Burial Space. However, you must register for this. You must be able to show prool o l Honorable Discharge. There are a lim ited number ol Veterans spaces available. Certificates for spaces will be issued on a first come first served basis To assure reservation, mail the coupon below to Each year of the program has seen an increase In the numbers of students, high schools and districts involved. The program was originated to reward academic achievement and to promote a healthy competition among our students to achieve. Inciden­ tally. school districts are now In the process of selecting students to represent their schools in the four subject areas. » i Slleven now travels widely to drum up support for his i Not only has the cause of the 150-mcmbcr church become a rallying point for the nation's born-again right, it has attracted liberal supporters — making for some strange bedfellows. A county Judge padlocked the church in October for all activities except regular worship services, an action that drew 85 fundamentalist pastors to Louisville In protest. The ministers were bodily removed from the church by 18 lawmen. The padlock order was suspended two days later and classes resumed. Slleven. to his flock a martyred hero, technically is a fugitive from the law under a bench warrant issued by a county Judge named Ronald Reagan. So are the school's only teacher — Sileven's daughter — and the wives of the men Jailed for refusing to answer questions about how the school is run. The women fled with their 23 children across the state line Into Missouri. U p g ra d e Stu d e n ts' G e o g ra p h ic a l S k ills 1 •700 Ft Uqf • 10 N um ber M em ory 1 R 1 . 1 W C W lS r CORDUSS PHOMMAn IQ 4110/4910 • Digital C oded Security • Ti m Tou ch Tone •700 Fo o t llengc* $144.99 �•A —Eyenlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan, 1J, t i n - B U S IN E S S INBRIEF R o y a l A iw ic i deep Liberty National Gets Nod For Altamonte Office Liberty National Bank has received approval from the Comptroller of the Currency to establish a branch office onwHighway 436 at Montgomery Hoad In Altamonte Springs. The office will open March 1. 1984. In the new 65.000 square foot Asbhy's Square Shopping Center being developed by Deno P, Dtkeou. Longwood. Liberty National Is an eight million dollar independent bank chartered in December 1982. by a group of local businessmen. The new Altamonte office will represent the bank's second location In rapidly growing Seminole County with additional branch sites under consideration. Flagship Appoints Three Dennis H. Courson, president of Flagship Bank of Seminole, announced the following promotions and appointments: Wayne R. Keeling was promoted to vice president and branch manager of Flagship's D o w n to w n o f fic e . Keeling has been with Flagship since Sep­ tember of 1981 In the position of assistant vice president and branch manager. Claire B. Wundeck W ayne Keeling was named vice presi­ dent and c a s h ie r . W andeck has been e m p lo y e d by S u n Banks for the last 13 years where she has worked In Sun Bank. N . A . ' s M a in a n d Se moran offices and S u n U a n k o f Gainesville. While In Gulnesvllle. she wus manager of Sun's Uni­ Claire Wandeck versity and Millhopper offices. Mrs. Wandeck r e s id e s w it h h e r husband in Longwood. Douglas R. Russell was named commer­ cial loan officer at the Downtown Sanford office. Russell transferred to Ftugshlp from Sun Bunk. N.A.. where he hud completed their D o u g la s R u s s e l l management trianlng program. He is a 1982 graduate of the University of Florida where he received a B.S. Degree in finance. Russell is single and resides in Casselberry. Allstate Agent Named Robert Franz has been appointed sales agent by Allstate Insurance Company. Ilradquartcrcd at the Allstate sales location In the Sears store In the Altamonte Mall in Altamonte Springs. Franz w ill be selling Allstate's complete line of products including life, automobile, homeowners Insurance. Paying For ChristmasIt Doesn't Have To Hurt B y Donna M. D avis United Press In tern atio n al With the end of the holiday season comes the unwelcome at rival of the bills for all those Christmas gifts bought on credit. Worries about how to pay those bills can be minimized with planning and common sense, says a consumer educator from Ohlo'sc bills in whatever time limit has been set." he said. But for those people who tally up their Christmas purchases and learn they have overspent their budget. Guthrie suggests another plan. "See your creditors: admit you can't pay the amount when due." he said. "They may charge you some extra Interest, but most of them will say, 'What can you pay?"' G u t h r ie s a id the people who fin d themselves being sued for unpaid debts are those who "never go to see the banker, the credit manager at the department store and the hardware store owner." Guthrie said most people believe they sp e n d too m u c h m o n ey o n C h ristm a s gift*b u t he ad d e d t hat c o n s u m e rs w ho m a k e s b u d g e ts a n d plot a sp e n d in g stra te g y b efo re! t he y go Into the sto re s c a n c o u n te r t h a t j feeling. “Keep a record of what you spent last year and look at the way you want to spend money this year." he said. "Then put on controls so that you spend It that way.'* Those controls could mean starting a Christmas fund account or throwing away credit cards and paying for gifts with checks, or cash. Guthrie said. "Some people are credit-holies who spend money until their cards are taken away." he said. "The best thing they can do is put themselves on a cash basis." For those who really want to save. Guthrie suggests delaying gift-buying until the post-Christmas sales. "They’ll really get the most for their money, but most people don't like that alternative." he said. Laser Added To Eye Clinic F ittin g E n c o re Ray Tatum of Royal AMC In Orlando, right, presents Ernie Cherry of Osteen with the keys to the brand new car he won In a drawing at the Central Florida Auto Show. Cherry said he was surprised and overjoyed at hearing the news that he won. The AMC Renault Encore, pictured above, was given away at the close of the December show attended by more than 138,500 people. On display were all new models of domestic and import automobiles and trucks, as well as an array of accessories and consumer goods. Cherry hasn't decided If he will keep the car or sell It. But, for now, enjoying his good fortune suits him just fine. Equipment for the treat­ ment of glaucoma, previously unavailable In the Sanford area, has been installed by D r. J o n R. D a y at h is Lakevlew Eye Clinic In San­ ford. Called an Argon laser, the e q u ip m e n t p ro v id e s an alternative to the traditional th e rap ie s of m e d icatio n and/or surgery. Glaucoma causes Increased pressure on the eyeball, gradually causing blindness. While the disease rarely can be cured. Dr. Day said In most cases of chronic simple glaucoma pressure can be reduced and kept under control with medication. He said he installed the l a s e r to p r o v i d e th e alternative to his patients without the necessity of cos­ tly and sometimes lengthy hospital stays. With laser therapy there is almost no recovery time re­ quired and the procedure is painless. The patient has the treatment and can then go home a short time later. "The laser has truly revolutionized the treatment of glaucoma." Dr. Day said. "There are many different kinds of lasers — Argon lasers. C 0 2 lasers and YAG lasers." he said. "I picked the Argon laser because it Is specifically for glaucomatype diseases that 1 can now. treat In my office." Support For U.S. Olympic Team Kmart Presents The TROY. Mich. — Kmart Corporation has presented 51 million In gold to the U.S. Olympic Committee to help support the U.S. Olympic Team. The firm's custom­ ers donated 5100.000 and Kmart madeup the balance of the promised million dollars. The gold was presented by Kmurt chairman Bernard M. Fauber to Colonel F. Don Miller, executive director of the U.S. Olympic Committee, at a luncheon at the corporation's Troy headquarters office Dec. 13. Kmart guaranteed the U.S. Olympic Committee a milllon-dollar donation, as part of Its "Give for the Gold" na­ tionwide fund-raising effort which began , in October. More than 13.000 "Give for the Gold" donation canisters and banners were produced by Kmart and shipped to the 2 ,0 0 0 tU.S. Kmart stores'to encourage public contributions to the Olympics. "We are extremely proud to Join with our customers to make this milllondollar contribution to help support these young men and women, who arc a major source of pride for America." Fauber said. "We are pleased to announce that our $ 1 Million 'Balance' customers contributed nearly 10 percent of this million dollars. Kmart Corpora­ tion is happy to present the full amount today — when the money is needed to house and train our athletes — on behalf of all of our customers In our 2.000 store locations across the country." he added. "T h is contribution symbolizes our sup|>ort and the pride that all Americans feel toward the dedication of our athletes und the examples they provide to the youth of America." Fauber said. In addition to the 51 million gold presentation, winners of Km art's na­ tional consumer sweepstakes, named. "Go for the Gold.” were also drawn at the luncheon. First-place winners Kimberly Bronson of Beloit. Wis.. and Mike Johnstone of Mitchell, S.D.. will .enjoy an all-exFlanked by guards, U.S. Olympic Committee Executive Director F. Don pcnse-pald trip to the Olympic Winter M iller, left, accepts a million dollars In gold bars from Km art Carp, Games In Sarajevo. Yugoslavia. Other sweepstakes prizes Include Texas In­ Chairman Bernard M . Fauber, right. Assisting is Al Jakubowskl, a 1984 struments home computers. Unlroyal Olympic weightlifting hopeful from Michigan. Behind Is M ike Eruzlone, Olympian tires and Kodak Disc 4000 captain of the 1980 U.S. Olympic hockey team. cameras. For the first time. Kmart will be the telecast of the 1984 Summer Games In world, with 1982 sales of 516.8 billion. The company operates more than 2.100 exclusive retail sponsor of ABC's telecast Los Angeles. Kmart Corporation says it Is the Kmart stores In the U.S.. Canada and 1 of the Winter Games In Sarajevo. Kmart will also be co-retail sponsor of the ABC second-largest non food retailer In the Puerto Rico. Lee lacocca, The Pride Of Motown C h r y s l e r C h a i r m a n R e lis h e s P u b lic it y , G u a r d s P r iv a c y By Mlcheline Maynard UPI Auto Writer DETRO IT (UPI) - The beige walls of Chrysler Corp. Chairman Lee lacoeca's office are cluttered with awards, cartoons, photographs and other memorabilia of a 38-year auto Industry career. Over a sofa is lacocca huddled with President Reagan, while House Speaker Tip O'Neill beams out from another frame. The check from the payoff of Chrysler's federally backed loans is In a third picture bearing the heading. "Chrysler Independence Day." But behind his desk, on coffee tables and In other spots are photographs of people even more Important to lacocca — his late wife Mary: his daughters Kathleen and Lla. The Juxtaposition Is a reflection of the man's own personality. He is a flamboyant executive who rescued his firm from bankruptcy, who hobnobs with celebrities and enjoys being able to get the president on the phone. Hr is also a devoted family man who spends weekends al home und says at times It is not that much fun to be an American folk hero. "I don't enjoy the destruction of my privacy — It gets old. It gets nerve wracking. It's not fun." said the chairman In a recent interview. "That's the price of going on that monster thing called the lube, the television set. But once you project yourself and are known, what are you going to do about It?" The past four years have found lacocca constantly in thr spotlight. The nation watched as he pleaded, cajoled and twisted arms to win 5 1.5 billion In loan guarantees from Congress, concessions from auto workers and billing delays from suppliers. Barking. "If you can find a better car, buy 111*’ he created the now-widespread practice of executives appearing In their firms' television commercials. I.icooca's white-collared blue shirts started another trend and won him the seal of approval from John Malloy, the hlgh-priest of executive fashion. The Chrysler chairman became pals with another "chairman of the board." singer Frank Sinatra. Readers of Good Housekeeping magazine voted lacocca the eighth most admired man in the world, a list that includes President Reagan and Pope John Paul II. College students write for pictures and autographs, something that delights the 59-year-old chairman. : "That's fulfilling, because these are supposed to be the cynical young kids." he sal. 2 It all reads like a movie script and the highlight of the film would have to be the triumphant payoff in summer. 1983 of the 5 1.2 billion In federally backed loans borrowed to escape bankruptcy. ; But the same script contains a note of tragedy — the death In May of Mary lacocca. to whom he had been 1 t h in k s o m e o n e s h o u ld ru n o n th e co m m o n sen se p a rty a n d say w e a r e n o t g o in g to s p e n d m o r e t h a n w e t a k e In . O u r k ia s a n d g r a n d * k id s a r e b e in g m o r t g a g e d f o r e v e r .' married for 29 years, lacocca did Ills mourning In private, barely taking a break from the hectic pace that has marked his automotive rareer. He was criticised for that — In fact, no one Is In neutral In Detroit when It comes to lacocca. A prime example is his relationship with the United Auto Workers. In 1980. union leaders saw the handwriting on the wall fur the No. 3 automaker and agreed to key concessions that secured the federal loans. Although they gave up 5660 million, union members grumble, lacocca got all the glory of the Chrysler recovery. "People are too quick to give lacocca credit." said retired UAW President Douglas Fraser. "It's not that he hasn't done a good Job of management and has gotten good people In there. But basically Lee didn’t save Chrysler Corp. — the workers did. It could not have happened without the workers — It may or may not have happened without lacocca." The same man who demanded concessions when his company was close to failure three years later gave In to UAW demands In the face of a certain winter strike and offered a contract worth S I billion over two years. Analysts and politicians maintained that to set an example for the rest of the Industry he should have stood up to the UAW. "It's very easy for everybody In Washington to tell me I should have taken a brave pill. I should have taken a strike." said the executive, waving one of his trademark eight-inch cigars In the air. "A strike costs me SI0 0 million a week. In two months, there's no more meaning to life." The Chrysler chairman said he wishes he "could have done better" in the summer talks but felt Chrysler's eventual Cate was more Important. "I did the best I could weighing In the balance the future of the company and a lot of people depending on me doing it right." lie said. Doing it right began for lacocca In Allentown. Pa.. In 1924. H is father. Nicola, came to the United States from Italy at age 12 and owned one of the nation’s first rental car agencies. The future Chrysler chairman was christened Lido Anthony — Lido from the beach In Venice where his parents had spent their honeymoon. He dropped the Lee A. lacocca name In favor of Lee when he left Pennsylvania lor Detroit. lacocca was a competitor In sports and In his studies, earning a mechanical engineering degree from Lehigh University and a master's degree In engineering from Princeton. At 22. he turned down a Job In Ford's engineering department In favor of a another position In sales. In the next 14 years, with the help of mentor Robert McNamara, who was then a Ford executive. lacocca climbed through the corporate ranks to the key post of vice president In charge of the Ford division. In this Job, the flamboyant lacocca scored a key success — the introduction In 1964 of the Ford Mustang. The sporty car that is now considered a classic landed lacocca on the cover of Tim e and put him in position to assume the presidency of the company. ' In 1969. according to auto lore, lacocca convinced Henry Ford II to fire Semon "Bunkle" Knudson after only 19 months on the Job and put him In the top spot. Although it won him the Ford presidency, lacocca's maneuvering also planted seeds of distrust in Ford. Their equally strong personalities led to a clash in 1975 t L * I* when Ford ordered the future product planning budget1 cut by 52 billion. The action meant a delay at a crucial point in the Introduction by Ford of small front-wheel drive autos. It did not bring them out until 1980, the same year Chrysler launched Its K-car. lacocca said this delay was the "largest single tactical error" in Ford history. This clash, and others, set the stage for the historic day in 1978 when Ford called lacocca into his office and fired him. uttering the now-immortal words, "I lust don't like you." Only a few months went by before lacocca landed the p re sid e n t's Job at C h r y s le r , ta k in g over the chairmanship a year later when John Rlccardo stepped down. rr j lacocca brought with him from Ford a group of executives many analysts feel are the best In the business. In mld-1983, the top members of this team were consolidated into an Office of the Chairman tha( Includes lacocca. Vice Chairman Gerald Greenwald. President Harold Sperllch and Executive Vice President Bennett Bidwell. Th is action, which came shortly after Mrs. lacocca's death, led to speculation that lacocca might leave the firm, perhaps for a political career. lacocca did nothing himself to fuel the rumors but in early December, outside members of the Chrysler board decided they'd had enough of the constant speculation and offered lacocca a three-year contract with an optional fourth year worth millions In stock and stock options. The deal could mean nearly S20 million for laeoccs should he stay on all four years, which he says h< Intends to do. "It takes a certain temperament to want to get Into the political world and have the audacity to run the entln country." said the chairman. "In the economic side, 1 know I could go. I thin) someone should run on the common sense party am say we are not going to spend more than we take in. Ou kids and grandklds are being mortgaged forever." But he said his current Job gives him a forum to "tr and get people to think." The position also Is a dreari Job In that he can tell executives what he wants don and see his ideas carried out quickly. One example is the Chrysler convertible, one of th< few hits of 1982. a year which saw the worst sales sinci 1958. lacocca. according to an aide, told designers to cu the top off a LeBaron sedan and see if it would work. A few months later, the car was on the market. Thi first convertible since 1976. its sales far exceeded thi company's expectations and revived the ragtop in dustrywlde. i �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. P a t ie n t S e m in o le s By Chria Plater Herald Sporta Writer APOPKA — Although Sanford's Fighting Sem inoles didn't blow Apopka's Blue Darters out of the gym Friday night, they did accomplish something they had set out to do. The Tribe came out with a more patient ofTense and worked for the good shots, something It had gotten away from In the last few games after the Christmas break. Seminole built a 15 polnt lead early In the fourth quarter and Apopka's comeback attempt In the last two minutes was futile as the Tribe claimed a 57-47 victory In Five Star Conference basketball action. "We were a little more patient in our offense and did a pretty good Job." Seminole coach C h ris Marlctte said. "Everybody played well for us tonight. Jim m y Gilchrist played another solid game and we had good bench support from Tommy Stlffey and Stephen Grey." Seminole Improved to 12-4 overall and 6-2 In the conference with the victory while Apopka fell to 6-9 overall and 3-5 In the conference. Seminole has two tough confer­ Sunday, Jan. 15, F in d G o o d S h o ts , D u m p A p o p k a ence battles In the week ahead us It travels to Daytona Beach Tuesday to take on Seabreeze and returns home Friday for round three against Lake Mary's Rams. Willie Mitchell continued his steady play Friday with 17 points and nine rebounds. Bruce Franklin played well despite being a little under the weather as the senior point guard added 12 points. Gilchrist chipped In with seven points and also pulled down nine (wards. Apopka was led by powerful Derrick Fcncher who matched Mitchell for scoring honors with 17 markers and crashed the boards for eight rebounds. James Jones added nine points and Daryl Bowens tossed In eight for the Blue Darters. Apopka had to go to Fcncher Inside most of the night as Its best outside shooter. Scott Hughes, had a horrendous game as he hit Just 1 of 14 shots from the floor. Both teams were patient In their offense In the first quarter and the result was a slim 12 -11 lead for the Tribe going Into the second. Seminole reeled off the first eight points of the second quarter to build a nine-point lead. 20 -11. Apopka responded P r e p B a s k e tb a ll * with nine unanswered points of Its own to tie the game at 20-20 with 3:20 remaining In the second quarter but. Seminole outscored the Darters. 9-4. the remainder of the quarter to take a 29-24 halftime lead. The third quarter was much like the first, a lot of passing and looking for the good shot on ofTense and very little running. The Tribe outscorrd the Darters by two points In the third quarter to take a seven-point lead. 41-34. Into the fourth. Seminole went on another scoring spree early In the fourth quarter as Mitchell and Franklin hit back-to-back layups and James Rouse pumped in a Jumper to put he Tribe up by 13. 47-34. with 6:20 remaining In the game. Seminole maintained a 10-polnl lead until the last two minutes, when Apopka made Its move, so to speak. The Darters pulled to within six points. 51-45, with 1:01 left as Ralph Shuler hit a Jumper. Seminole then turned the ball over and Apopka had a chance to cut the lead to four. However. Apopka returned the favor as Kent Elmore dribbled the ball off his foot and It went out of bounds. Seminole then faced an old nemesis In the final minute and beat It. The Tribe finally overcame Its free throw shooting woes as It hit 4 of 6 in the last minute to sew up the victory. SEMINOLE (ST) - Franklin 1}. Gikhml I. Gordon t. Grty 4. Holloman 0. Mltchall II. Roum I. Stlffey S Tol»l». >5 I 14 $i APOPKA (47) - Hugh** 1. Jackion 4. Clayton 1. F»nch«r II. So*«nt I. StiulOf I. Jonot t. Elmort 1 Total!: I I n o 41. Haltllma — Somlnolo It. Apopka 14. Foul! — Jtmlnolt I. Apopka IS Foulodout — Hugh*! Ttctmlcali — nont Tribe JV Stuns Apopka In Junior varsity action Friday night, three players scored In double figures as Seminole won Its second straight. 67-58. over the J V Blue Darters. Seminole now stands at 7-5 for the season while Apopka lost for the first time In the Five Star after seven straight wins. Daryl Williams led the way for the J V Tribe with 18 points. Mike Wright tossed In 17 and Robert H ill added 16. Dexter T o m m y S t lf f e y Franklin chipped in with nine for Seminole and Alvin Jones added seven. After u close first half. Seminole outscored Apopka. 20-8. In the third quarter to take a 16-polnt lead. 45-29. Into the fourth. Apopka cut Seminole's lead to seven late In the fourth quarter but never seriously threatened. The game was marred by a fight In the fourth quarter between Seminole's Jones and Apopka's Jeff Sims. Both players were ejected. R a m W in O r Lose? S te v e G r e y FTs F o u l U p Jack Likens, top, seems to have everything un­ der control against a W inter Haven opponent Friday night at Lake M a r y H ig h S c h o o l. Likens, Lake M a ry 's d e fe n d in g 3A s ta te c h a m p i o n a t 10 9 pounds, pinned th is wrestler, according to E v e n in g H e ra ld pho­ tographer Tom Vincent, but no results were re­ ported. B r a n tle y . M w * y P M p hy T im m y V ia c M t ''Mps/'mi r B r o w n B u ild s R e c o rd T o 1 4 -0 DAYTONA BEACH Seminole's Tony Brown picked up his 14th straight win Friday night, but forfeits again cost the Fighting Seminoles m a 57-18 setback to Seabreeze In Five Star Conference wrestling. “ B ro w n re a lly looked super...again," said Seminole coach Roger Beathard about his undefeated 141-pounder. "He used an array of moves and Just went after the guy from the beginning." Brown, a senior, built a 13-1 bulge with arm bars and cradles before pinning Wilson Plckelt al 4:36. Along with Brown, freshman Troy Turner turned In another strong effort. Turner wasted little lime while pinning Skip Grant at 1:57. Grant, whose only loss — like Turner's — was to Lym an's unbeaten Derek Smith, picked up a takedown and a pin In one movement Just three seconds before the towel. Turner Is 13-1 for the year. Seminole's other six points P re p W r e s tlin g cam e from s e n io r J a m e s "Cheese" Morgan, who d is­ posed of John Pope with a switch and an arm bar at 2:23. Morgan had a 6 2 lead at the time of the stick. Despite the strong showing by Seminole's Big 3. four forfeits In the low weights made a victory Improbable. Seminole. 1-9. competes In the Five Star Coherence meet weekend at Lake Mary. SEABREEZE 57, BEMNOLB 18 101 — Green |Se) p. Mays :39 108 — Kim (Se) won by forfeit 11 5 — Blgott (Sc) d. Atkinson 6 -2 122 — Merrell (Se) won by forfeit 129 — Torrcnsc (Se) won by forfeit 135 - Loyden (Se) won by forfeit 141 — Brown (Sm) p. Pickett 4:36 148 — Garnett (Sc) p. Redwlne 1:04 158 — Turner (Sm) p. Grant 1:57 170 — Johnson (Se) p. Lowry :2 2 188 — Morgan (Sm) p. Pope 2:23 223 — Dlsmute (Se) p. Malone 1:36 ' Uni — Gary (Se) p. HefTlngton * 17 SCC Nips VCC Roy M a k e s 1st, Lyman Advances The Lyman Greyhound girls soccer team moved to the second round to the Lake Mary-Burger King Girls Soccer Classic Friday night with a 3-1 win over Lake Brantley. Lyman's Stacey Roy made her first goal of the P rC D S O C C C r season a good one as * *v r she blasted a shot Inside he right goal post at the 13:30 mark for a 1-0 Lyman lead. Lake Brantley came right back 26 seconds later when Trad Rowland scored to tie the game 1*1. The 94) Greyhounds forged ahead on Sheila Mandy's goal at the 23:14 mark. One of the key plays or the day was turned In by Lyman goalie Lisa Chatman who made a great save on a penalty Kick with less than 15 minutes left In the game to keep Lyman at a two goal cushion. Alyson Barnes closed out the Lyman scoring to make the final. 3-1. Lyman dominated the offense, taking 30 shots on goal to 14 for Lake Brantley. Brantley's Donnettc Rowland kept busy by making 20 saves. Rowland's counter part on Lyman. Chatman had 4 saves. The Oreyhounds play last year's slate champion Gainesville Buchholz Saturday afternoon for a shot at the championship game Saturday evening. In the tournament's other game. Vero Beach St. Edwards defeated Trinity Prep 3-0. behind the two goals of Mollie Clark. St. Edwards Laura Reilly opened the scoring by scoring midway thru the first half before Clark added her two goals. St. Edwards outshot Trinity on the night 24 to 10. — LowBtafamo O R LA N D O - E ve lyn Smith tossed In the tiebreaking basket with 49 seconds left to play as S e m in o le C o m m u n ity College's Lady Raiders nipped arch-rival Valencia. B asketball 61-59, In Division II basketball action at VCC. Smith, a sophomore s h a r p s h o o t e r from Apopka, turned her best game of the season with 22 points for the 8-11 Raiders. Valencia fell to 1 -6 . Smith led a Raider comeback which erased a 40-24 halftime deficit. "We played excellent team defense the second half." said SCC coach llena Gallagher. _ , , , T rin ity 's K a tie S am s, rig h t, k ic k s th e b a ll p a s t A n n ie R ic h ard so n . Val Roessler contributed I I points and 10 re­ bounds. Caroyln Brinkley handed out eight assists while Pam Lee and Juana Coietu each chipped in six. By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor The next time you wander Into the Lake Mary gym... be careful. Muke sure you turn on the lights and watch your Blep around the frcr-throw line. There might be u cluster of Rams shooting free throws In their slrep. Lake Mary doesn't tnakr every free B a s k e tb a ll throw It shoots (29 of 42) -J u s t the ones down the stretch while Its holding a slim lead. The Rams did It again Friday night against Lake Brantley's Patriots. Down. 53-52. with 5:17 to play. Lake Mary proceeded to hit 13 of Its next 15 frce-lhrow attempts en route to a 7.1-58 victory over the Patriots In Five Star Conference basketball action at Lake Brantley. The victory Is the third straight for coach Willie Richardson's cagers. It Improved their overall record to 8-5. The Rams arc 6-3 In the Five Star. Lake Brantley dropped to 3 -11 and 1-8. Richardson pointed to a strong performance by super sub Neal Wellon as a big factor. Wellon came off the bench In the second quarter when 6-3 center Jeff Reynolds and 6-2 guard Frrd "Slamma Jam ina" Miller were saddled with foul trouble. "Neal's doing a super Job for us." exclaimed Richardson. "We need that aggressive behavior (of his) In there. It gets everybody else keyed up." Nobody had to key up coach Bob Peterson's Patriots. They had the Imprint of a 1 15-77 shellacking from the Rams In the back of their minds and they played with n vengeance the whole game. , "We played our hearts out." confirmed Peterson after! the game. "But when you foul out four guys It's hurd to come back down the stretch. It's not that we don't have confidence In our other guys. It's Just hard to win down the stretch without your starters." Lake Mary, with sharpshooter Billy Dunn burning up the outside, broke to a 14-9 lead. Miller slam-dunked two minutes In the game and later added a bucket und two free throws to complement Dunn. Brantley, however, switched from a 2-3 zone to a 3-2 zone and befuddled the Rams enough to regroup. Austin Hodges hit a Jumper. Mike Garriques threw one In from the baseline. Hodges notched two free throws and Mike Evans tossed In a Jumper for a 20-17 Brantley lead with 5:02 left In the half. Wellon and Brantley's 6-7 Greg Courtney went at It the rest of the half. Courtney, a Junior, muscled In two baskets for a 26-24 lead, but Wellon converted two free throws to tie. Garriques then converted a free toss and stole the ball and scored for a 28-26 edge. Darryl Merthle. though, made a nice acrobatic move around Courtney for abucket with four ticks left to deadlock the game at halftime. 28-28. Brantley rddc the hot hund of Dennis Groseclose to a quick 36-33 lead two minutes Into the second half, but Lake Mary's Donald Grayson started going to the boards, hitting two buckets to pull the Rams back Into the game at 40-39. The fouls began taking their toll during the rest of the period as Miller and Reynolds both went to the pine 1 while Courtney and Eric Trombo exited for the Patriots. Lake Mary, however, used the line to Its advantage, hitting six free throws around a Ray Hartsfleld bucket to' assume a 50-44 advantage going Into the final eight minutes. The Patriots started with a flurry, running off seven) straight points after a Wellon rebound bucket to take a 53-52 edge with 5 :17 to play. Richardson, though, went) back to his starters at the 4 :11 mark and they compiled by hitting the big free throws down the stretch. Miller. In particular, took control of the game. "I knew I'd sit for a while after that fourth foul." said Fred. "But when coach put me back In the game. It was time to go to work." i He did. Miller took the ball right at Rex Black and' drew the 6-2 forward's fifth foul. He hit both free throws.' giving the Rams a 54-53 edge with 3:52 to play. After a costly Brantley turnover. Miller fed Reynolds who picked up Trombo's fifth foul. Reynold dropped) both tosses for a 56-53 lead with 3:14 to play. Garriques) then was fouled by Dunn, but he hit Juit one and Miller) drew another foul with 2:19 to play. , The steady senior dropped two more, pushing the lead to 58-53. Wellon then fouled Courtney, but the big1 transfer missed. Lake Mary turned It over, however, and Courtney fired In a Jumper to pull Lake Brantley within1 58-56 with 1:41 logo. | The turning point came next. Miller took the ball right' at Courtney, who tried to draw a foul. He tumbled 8«s RAMB, Fags 11 A. �H A —Evtnlng H tr»ld , Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. IS, m < Red M a n 's $200,00^ Tournam ent Enough To Catch A n y Fishermaii TU« I. _ # .. - . .. The outstanding success of the R e d Man Tournament Trail bass tournaments last year, resulting In national news coverage. Is one of the principal reasons why sponsors predict this year's series of contests to be even better attended. The first Gator Division competition on the Red Man Tournament Trail Is expected to bring as many as 360 Flomla bass fishermen to Lake Okeechobee on Feb. 5 Entry deadline Is Jan. 25. The tournament at Okeetantle Marina on Lake Okeechobee Is one of six events scheduled for Florida fishermen. The five other Gator Division events will be at Lake Tohc (twice), the Harris Chain, the St. Johns River, and Lake Okeechobee at Angler's Marina. All six tournaments will be spaced between Jan. 25 and September. Last year more than 1.100 fishermen caught a total of 2.442 bass In the six Gator Division tournaments. Ninety-four percent of the bass caught were returned live to local waters. _ .. . . ______ The Gator division Is one of 15 divisions which cover most of the eastern half of the U nited States. In c lu d in g T e x as. S ix tournaments are scheduled within each of the divisions, and the 24 top anglers from each division move to one of three regional tournaments In October. Each regional winner receives cash awards, a Ranger bass boat, and a Dodge Ram truck. Twelve finalists from each of the three regional tournaments make up the Red Man All American field. These 36 fishermen will be competing for f 10 0 .0 0 0 In cash from Oct. 30 to Nov. 3. In addition to the cash, the finalists will be competing for an additional $ 100,000 In merchandise. Two hundred thousand bucks should be enough to attract anybody's attention, so how do you get Into this competition? Well, first, a fisherman must join Operation Bass. Then he must pay >50 per tournament entry fee. all of which will be paid back In tournament prizes. For membership Information call or write O p e r a t io n B a s s , R t. 2 , B o x 7 4 B . Gator Division finalists In last year's All Gilbertsvllle. Ky. 42044. Telephone: (502) A m erican cham pio nship were Bernle 362-4880. Schultz of Gainesville, winner of a Ranger bass boat: Steve Porter of Okeechobee, a The Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish $1,000 winner: and Jim Wlrtz of Winter Commission has scheduled four public Haven, a $500 winner. meetings In Central Florida during the - . Cliff h Nelson m F is h in g And H u n tin g W rite r fourth week of January. Principal topics slated for discussion Include the proposed dates for the 1984-85 hunting seasons and wildlife management area rules and regula­ tions. The meeting dates arc: Jan . 24. at Titusville In Annex A of the old court house on South Palm; Jan. 25, In the County Council Meeting room at 135 West New York Avenue In DeLand; Jan. 26. In the courtesy room of the Citizens National Bank at 1 2 1 1 West North Boulevard In Leesburg: and Jan. 27, In Ocala In building 8 . room 107 (Science Auditorium) at Central Florida Community College on State Road 200 west. Major W.H. King, regional manager, said the meetings, which begin at 7:30 p.m. each evening, are primarily designed to solicit public opinion regarding proposed rule and . .l .L a ...» weather of last weekend brought out enough regulation changes. This is also an opportunity for the various fishermen to test the waters, and most of dog hunting associations to be heard on the these fanatics found a few fish. For example, last Sunday Al Clyde and status of the shrinking dog hunting areas within the various wildlife management Tom Stuckey caught 33 nice specs fishing out of Osteen Bridge Fish Camp. Glen areas. For example, dog hunters have been hot Vickers and Ed Beck also held a nice under the collar for several years over the stringer of specs up for the camera. Since last Sunday, reports have been steadily increasing still-hunt acreage north of State Road 40 In the Ocala WMA. the spotty, because a resumption of rainy, windy weather has kept even the most increase taken from dog hunting acreage. I also expect that another hot topic will bededicated fishermen at home. The cool proposals to delay the opening of deer water temperatures have kept bass fishing season so as to restrict the number of In the river slow. However, the sunshine hunters afield during (he Thanksgiving bass arc reportedly in Lake Monroe In great weekend. Since this Is traditionally a lime numbers, and are being caught by speckled for many families to camp out and hunt perch fishermen. together, any proposal to bring this long Shad fishing Is reported good, and should weekend Into a "permit only" part of the really Improve In the river upstream of Lake season will bring a flood of protests. Monroe In the next two weeks. I would still bet a brand new rifle against a For people who hate to fish, but enjoy handful of deer tracks that the commission finds a way - to lim it the number of catching fish, make note of this. Cold water Thanksgiving weekend hunters, because temperatures have sent some of the salt the extra hunters crowding the roads water species Into deep holes to keep warm. Thursday. Clayton Jenkins of Sanford, presents a real safely problem. caught 197 whiting fishing out of Port St. Central Florida sportsmen seem to be at Johns. Assuming that he boated one a that awkward time of year when hunting minute, that was over three hours of steady season Is mostly over and the weather Is too catching! That man really found a good old nasty to really enjoy fishing. The nice deep hole! S c h w a b , L io n s B litz L e e s b u rg ; L y m a n G ir ls T a k e 3 r d S tr a ig h t Oviedo's Lions broke open a close game by with a 2 2 -8 scoring surge In Ihc fourth quarter en route to a 64-47 victory over Leesburg's Yellowjackets In Orange Belt Con­ ference basketball action Friday night at Oviedo High. Oviedo took a slim three-point lead. 42-39. Into the fourth quarter and went to Its big gun. Mike Schwab. In the final period. Schwab scored 12 of his gamehigh 27 points In the fourth quarter Including 6 of 6 from the free throw line. Schw ab also pulled down a game-high 13 rebounds. Darrin Rclchle added 13 points arid nine boards for the Lions while Eddie Norton tossed In nine points, all In the first half. OVICDO (Ml - Kluklt 1 Cohan I. Norton f, Thompton 4. Rtlchlo IS, Schwab 17 Totlll: 17 X) If44 L IIS S U R O 147) - Motion I. Morchbonkt 1. Porker t. Colemon 10. Sharp* II. Connon 4. Honor 4. Wlndtor 7 Totoll: 70 7 JJ 47 P r e p B a s k e tb a ll LYMAN (47) Unrow X Pilot II. Wflker 4. FeWor I. Ruuall S. Neel X Ptillpol 4. Doug let IS Total*: 711-1747. FoulI — Lyman IX Spruce Creek 14. Fouled out — none. Techniceli — nano. Seabreeze boys......................................72 L y m a n boys........................................... 47 Lyman girls......................................74 In Five Star Conference action Friday at Mllwee Middle School. Spruce Creek's Hawks were too much for Lyman's Greyhounds to handle as the Hawks roared to a 72-47 victory. Lyman, which lost for the ninth straight time, fell to 1 - 1 0 overall and 1-7 In the.conference while Spruce Creek remained tied for the confer­ ence lead with a 7-1 mark. Greg Pilot led the way for Lyman with 11 points. Reggie Douglas added 10 and Rick Neal tossed in eight. Rod "Snowbird" McCray led Spruce Creek with a game-high 24 points. Lyman's Lady Greyhounds rolled to their third straight victory. 74-41. Friday night at Mllwee Middle School. Valerie "Pam" Jackson poured In a game-high 2 1 points for Lyman while Kim Lemon tossed In 14 and Ulanda Bouey connected for 11. Pam Frost led Spruce Creek and tied Jackson for scoring honors with 2 1 points. SPRUCI C R IC K m i Jenklm 4. Hill X McCray 74. Irvin 7. S*mp»)roft II. Green I. Lee IX Fedor II. N k W i I ToUli 17 I I 17 n. SaabrMzt girls............................... 41 LYMAN (74) — Wllllemt I. Jotmeon 7. Fortyth I. Jeckton 71. Bouey II. Goroum ♦. Lemon 14. Steven*7. Cermon4. Tot*!*: 7117 77 74. SPRUCI C R IC K (41) - Polk X Hill X Heotti X Canty X Jone* X Fret! 71. Morlorty I. Total*: It 7 I I 41. Halttlme Lyman 41. Spruce Creek 70. Foul* — Lyman II, Sprue* Crook IX Fouled out — Mar tarty. TecMnlcal* — Jeckton. Sprue* Creek I Auburn Drubs Kentucky AUBURN. Ala. (UPI) — Auburn didn't have the size or experience or ranking, but the Tigers had confidence and (hat enough to knock top-ranked Kentucky from Its . lofty perch with a 82-63 drubbing Friday night. Chuck Person. Charles Barkley and Greg Turner dented Kentucky's gigantic front line for 58 points Friday night as the unranked Tigers upped their record * lo 10-3 and claimed sole possession of the Southeastern Conference lead with a 4-0 conference mark. It was the first loss of the season for Kentucky, which fell lo 12-1 overall and 4-1 In the SEC. and the Wildcats' worst defeat since 1974 "We were the underdogs going In." said Person, who scored a, game-high 25 points. "We didn't back down. We took It to them. The team played with a lot of confidence. We proved that we could play with the best In the country." Barkley tossed In 2 1 points and Greg Turner added 12 us Auburn's shorter front linplayed the Wildcats, whose frontcourt of 6 -11 Melvin Turpin. 7-1 Sam Bowie and 6-9 Kenny Walker Is one of the biggest In college basketball. Turpin scored 22 points and Bowie had 15 to lead the Wildcats, but Walker was held to onx. Auburn also outrebounded Kentucky 41-36. “We were most concerned with Walker." Person said. "We had lo stop him from getting cheap shots Inside." Auburn's two freshmen guards also played a big role In the win. forcing 25 turnovers oldlng Wildcat sharpshooter Jim Master to only two points. "We knew that If we shut down their outside game we ; could win." said freshman Frank Ford. "We wanted to ; take Master out of the game early. He was not a fact the I game." Kentucky looked deserving of Its No. 1 ranking In the early going, taking an 8-0 lead In the first four minutes. But Auburn reeled off 10 unanswered points to take the lead for good on Person's layup with 14:27 left In the half. The Tigers led by as many as nine In the first half and held a 41 -34 advantage at Intermission. Kentucky pulled to within three with 17:58 left In the game when Turpin's follow of a missed shot made It 44-41. but freshman polard Gerald White, who finished with 12 points, then teamed up with Person for seven unanswered points to put Auburn on Its way to the rout. Kentucky got as close as six. 60-54. with Just under 10 minutes left, but the Tigers outscored the Wildcats 10-1 over the next four minutes. HoraM Photo* by I S p o rts R o u n d u p PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (UPI) - Much too often on the PGA Tour, golfers respond to questions with all the daring of a lifeguard at a wading pool. Ask most of today's young pros how they feel about their chances of winning and the answers vary from dull to extremely dull. "I've Just got to go out and play one hole at a time." Is a common answer. Johnny Miller may or may not win this week's >450.000 Bob Hope Classic, but Friday he won the award for honesty. "I really came here thinking I was going to win." Miller said after firing a 7-under-par 65 that moved him Into first place after three rounds of the 90-hole tournament. OAKLAND. Calif. (UPI) - Pam Shrlver passed what she called "a mental test" Friday night, but she may have more problems with her final exams In a >150.000 women's tennis tournament. The third-seeded Shrlver. taking advantage of 13 double-faults by West Germ any's Bettlna Bunge, defeated the defending champion 6-3. 6-2. Shrlver advanced to today's semifinal against Czechoslovakia's Hana Mandllkova, who el'mlnated No. 2 seed Andrea Jaeger. 7-8 (7-5). 6-4. RENO. Nev. (UPI) — Ray "Boom Boom" Manclnl puts his World Boxing Association Lightweight champion­ ship or. the line for the fourth time tonight against veteran Bobby Chacon, who will be looking for the third title of his career. The fight mob had trouble getting Into town because of snowy weather, but those who made It predicted a free-swinging, bloody battle that would not go the listed 15 rounds. Odds at downtown casinos favored Manclnl as much as 17-4. but both Manclnl and ChAcon disagreed. "Odds are for the gamblers." Manclnl said. "We'll come out swtnglng and see what happens." Oviedo's Kevin Thompson, above, sails high In the air for a layup In the Lions' victory over Leesburg. At the left, Efrem Brooks fires a lumper for Lake Howell against Mainland. No Lake Howell score was reported. C a k e Is G re a t, But B irth d a y W in Leaves M c C o rk le W ith B ad Taste B y Lou Stefano H erald Sports W rite r There's Just no pleasing some people. The Lake Mary Rams soccer learn had Just presented Its coach. Larry McCorkle. with a birthday present of sorts, a 3-0 blitzing of the West Orange Warriors Friday night. The win was the 10th of the season for the Rams, a school record. So what did McCorkle have to say about his 142nd career coaching victory? "I don't want to take ti e glitter off the win but we got a penally kick, a poor Judgement on the second goal by the goalie and our only decent goal we built up and Sanders (Andre) scored.” said an otherwise happy McCorkle. So much for resting on the laurels of victory. The Rams looked more polished In this win than In any game so far this season. T h e ir passing was crisp, their defense was sharp, and the players played with confidence. Lake Mary opened the scoring two minutes Into the game on a penalty kick by Eric Zimmerman. That score held until the 6:49 game, playing the center forward position. The Rams ran a lot of build P re p S o c c e r plays, passing the ball from player to player without of dribbling Inbetween. mark of the first half when Marcus Sanders took a pass from Tony Slebmann looped a 15-yard shot Florentlno and split the middle of over an out of position West Orange the defense, ending up one-on-one goalie. Dave Moore. with Moore — which was no contest. The Rums had to play the game With the victory under their belt, without the services of speedster and a birthday cake in the lockerDon Kelly who missed the game due room. the Rams look forward to to personal problems. "We defi­ their next opponent. Apopka. But a nitely had to make adjustments." bigger opponent for Lake Mary is said McCorkle. "I thought the team their upcoming exams. played well without him." "I'm Just gonna give the kids Lake Mary played excellent de­ maybe two or three days off." fense and held the Warriors to only McCorkle said. "It may cost us a three shots on goal. "I told the loss but we got to really concentrate defense tonight that I didn't know If on the grades." we were going to score a lot of goals The 10-4 Rams might go to 10-5. because of losing Kelly at the last but they'll be smarter In the pro­ minute so we had to tighten up a cess. little more." McCorkle said. In other Five Star Conference "Between our midfield and our defense working so well. I don't soccer action F rid a y , Daytona even know if Joe (Dalton goalie) had Beach Seabreeze scored three goals lo make any legitimate saves." In the first half and added two more The third goal was scored by In the second en route to a 5-0 junior Sanders. Sanders emerged as shellacking of Sanford Seminole at one of the dominant players of the Daytona Beach. Tournam ent Season Rolls Into Town For Sanford, County Bowlers The tournament season is upon us at Bowl America, and as we all sign up for the Women's and Men's County and Stale tournaments. It Is an excellent time to reminisce of times gone by. Jack Kanner of the Unprofessionals League was kind enough to bring In an article from the Sanford Herald dated” March 23. 1967. reporting the results of three ________________ teams which did a fantastic Job of representing Sanford at the Nationals In Miami on their first try at an ABC tournament. Several of the bowlers who rolled In that tournament 17 years ago are still punishing the pins here at Bowl America. While the guys didn't shake up the bowling world with their team games, they did well In the singles competition. Alex Scrraes rolled a 609 and Big Jack Kanner had a 635 in the singles. These two also missed the bronze pin for averaging 200 over the nine games by Just a few pins. . - U B o w l A m e ric a The Tournament Bowlers Association will be at Bowl America Saturday and Sunday Jan. 2 1-2 2 . First prize for It Is >1.500, and the finals will start around 2 p.m. Sunday. The following weekend, the Jan. 28-29. Bowl America Just this week, 17 years later, as Alex Scrraes w ill host the U.S. Open qualifying. Format will be six >n ia 1 0 pin |pickup, I heard him say games across 1 2 lanes with total scratch score to count ‘dropped" the ball on 'softly'* — "you would think at my age 1 would have for winning. One out of five entries will qualify for the learned how to hold on to the ball." Look out Miami. I state finals. saw them filling out forms for the State tournament this Here la a summary for your county and state year! tournaments and their respective sign up deadlines. While we are In the tournament mood, let’s talk about Don't procrastinate, get your entries In early so you can all of them. First is the CFBPA singles, and qualifying get the squad times of your choice. The Seminole starts this weekend. It la a “Best of 3 out of 4" County Women's tournament Is Jan. 28-29 and Feb. 4-5 tournament with 90 percent handicap from 2 10 and you at Altamonte Lanes. Entries close Jan. 14 — that's get to throw out your bad. or low, game. A first prize of Saturday — you'd better hurry! >300 awaits you. Come try at Bowl America, one out of Florida State Women's tournament in SI. Petersburg every six entries qualifies for the (Inals. Is May 5 but entries dose Feb. 1. Seminole County I S •> ’ •t V * 5 • :r ♦>.-*- men's tournament Is Feb. 1 1 -1 2 and 18-19 at Falrlan Indian Hills. Entries close Feb. 2. The Florida Sta Men's tournament In Miami starts April 2 1. Entries clo Feb. 13. In case you didn't see our ad In Saturday's E v c n li H e ra ld , we are now taking reservations for our "Lea To Bowl & Hav-A-Ball" classes which will be starting i Jan. 24. There are five lessons at a cost of >6.00 eai and after the five lessons we present you with a >42.1 Columbia bowling ball. Then we have a short 10 wee Instructional league where you continue to master yo new bowling skills. Give us a call and sign up now. Here are a few of the higher scores for the week. Bit Agency - Dick Mlnlck 223. Scratch On Thursday — J Smith 598 and Marry Iwtnski 2 14 . Moose Lodge — B. Carrol 230. Hurricanes — Harold Ripple 222. Centi Florida Regional Hospital — Estlll Nicholson 638. Cl League Rich Williams 624. Bob Danske 245. R i Depalo 245 and Kit Johnson 2 2 1. — Roger Q uick �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. C ig a r C ity In Frenzy O v e r 'S uper Sunday' Omission Of Reese Carves Pee Wee Hole Into Bavasi b n TAMPA (UPI) — Not since U.S. soldiers "assembled for the Spanlsh Amerlcan War has Tampa been In such a dither. n With ants-llke frenzy workmen swarmed ■ Tampa Stadium , dug up and replaced ;Treeze-bllghted plants along the highways ;'and slapped paint on nearly everything In 'Sight. Blue-and whlte tents to sell souvenirs ^sprouted overnight in vacant lots around the Jcity. 1 Super Bowl X VIII is coming to town and to citizens of the sports-crazcd Cigar City, it is •only Incidental that the Washington Redskins .•and Los Angeles Raiders won the right to play for the professional football championship Jan. 22. Tampa Bay's beloved Buccaneers ' bowed out of the contest early, finishing with , a dismal 2-14 season record. The Super Bowl is expected to give the area an Immediate two-week. $50 million to $60 ‘ million economic shot in the arm. plus the opportunity for tourist-oriented businesses to ' tap a new market for the future. .' Hotel rooms are at a premium. The 'National Football League set aside 7.000 rooms for official use by the league and the mass of media the game attracts. Ralph Chapman. Greater Tampa Chamber of Commerce convention manager, said more than 15.000 hotel rooms In the Tampa Bay area and in the Disney World area around Orlando had been booked before It was J learned which teams would play. * A Super Bowl task force has worked for the past year encouraging residents to be hospitable to visitors, service industry employees to be couleous and helpful, and motel and restaurant owners not tp gouge the fans lucky enough to get game tickets. For weeks, television commentator Pat Summerall. a native Floridian, has been l touting residents through spot commercials I to treat the visitors well because "If they like l us when they leave, they’ll be back." Most hotels and motels hiked their prices considerably and Imposed minimum stay requirements, which prompted some adverse comments from NFL officials. Hotel and motel owners defended their position, saying the Super Bowl would mean added expenses to them. Including much higher security costs. They noted the NFL hiked ticket prices from $40 to $60 this year. Patrons of one hotel got a break when it changed ownership last month. The new ( P ro F o o tb a ll owners decided to roll back on the room rate. Rick Dumas, managing partner in Causeway Inn Partners Ltd., said the $125-a-nlght rate set by the old owners was too high and the new owners decided to charge the normal rate of $69 a night for two people. Most of the hotel's 152 rooms had been booked at the higher price, with about 80 people pre-pald. Dumas said those 80 will receive cash rebates when they arrive. Ticket prices were soaring despite a state law that prohibits selling a ticket for more than $ 1 above face value. People advertising In area newspapers were oiTering as much as $3,000 for four tickets. One person with tickets advertised a five-day stay at an "executive home" with heated pool and spa. two tickets to the game, two tickets to either the Frank Sinatra or John Denver concerts, a day of private charter fishing and dinner for two at a "private club" for $9,000. Not all ticket seekers were talking money. One fan showing great optimism described himself as a "Christian hoping and praying two Super Bowl tickets. Praise Die Lord if you can be of help. Reasonable price." The T a m p a T r ib u n e had a special category In its classified se for "Super Bowl Rentals." which Included houses, apartments, condos and yachts. In addition to Sinatra and Denver, other concerts are scheduled by Susan Anton, Connie Stevens. Mel Torme. Gladys Knight and Lou Rawls. NFL Alumni Banquet the night before the game will feature Bob Hope and the presentation of the Old Hero Award to President Ronald Reagan. There still was no definite word on whether Reagan would attend theoerrmony. With most local fans cut out of the game because of a lack of tickets, special efforts were made to bring them Into the festive scene. A free party was planned for Friday night on the downtown Franklin Street Mall, with Rawls providing the entertainment. Across the bay In St. Petersburg, a three-day "Super Plerfest" was scheduled at parks along the Tampa Bay shore. It Includes entertainment, both free and paid, wateroriented activities, a road race and climaxed JW AOS HEI N G T H E IS M A N N T O N Q E D S K IN S by “Super Water I." a chance to watch the game on a large television screen erected in u public park. The city of Tampa spent about $250,000 in recent m onths landscaping the m ajor highways leading to Tnmpa Stadium and almost all the plants were killed by the Christmas weekend freeze. Crews have been busy since (hen replant­ ing the areas. The groundskeepers at Tampa Stadium got a break — although local fans were not happy — when the Tampa Bay Buccaneers were eliminated early from Super Bowl contention. Crews were able to begin work on the natural turf Immcdlatedly after Tampa'B final home game Dec. 12. George Toma, the NFL's representative In charge of field preparation, said this week the field will be the best that Super Bowl teams have ever played on. SOKC Continued from 9A. Al Senior* Ocland* Friday Risk! Ill r a c e - I/ IX B U U ) MFlAAoonLady 10 40 4.40 Dinky Dog IN M ill Lontlyhoart LAKE M A ST (Til - Morthij 10. Miller U. Dunn IS. Crayton«. Reynold* I. Waltont. Flora*). Martillold). Andmont. ToUlt)l» 4)»l. LAK E BRANTLEY (SB) - Garriguot«. Hill 0. Broom l Trombo X Hodgat IS. Grotaclo** IX Evon* ). Block 2. Courlnoy IX Total* l» » D SO Holttlmo - lokt Mory 21. loko Brantley 20 Foul* — toko Mary 24, Loko Brant toy 27 Foulad out - Walton. Black. Gorrlquo*. Courtney. Trombo Technical* — Lakt Brantley oultlont coach Gooch (gave choke »lgn to official) Jackson's 24 Pace JV Win 4 , In the Junior varsity game. Chris Jackson popped In 24 points and grabbed 12 rebounds as Lake Mary .claimed a 62-48 victory. The Rams broke to a 12-7 first-quarter edge, but Joel ■ Miller led a seeond-qaurter surge which pulled Lake Brantley within 26-24 at halftime. In the third quarter. Alan Reid, who had 15 points for the night, tossed In seven points as the Rams opened a 39-36 edge heading into the final quarter. Lake Mary. 8-4. then outscored the Patriots. 2 3 -12 . to pull away. "We got our of our offense In the second ‘quarter." said Ram coach Charles Steele. "But we 'Started getting the ball Inside the second half to Jackson and Reid." Byron Washington also had a good night on the boards for Lake Mary with 1 1 rebounds and eight points. Mark Napoli added five points, four assists and six boards. Lake Brantley. 8-5. received 13 points from Mike Morris while Miller finished with 11. Wade Wlttlg chipped In 1 0 . r - Weihougal Wlckay 410 4 00 Scotty'* Sutla 100 0 (X*> II Mi P D A I * If T IA-DI4I.M 7t* ra c a -H . Ci M. 71 Fay Bird 17.00 * 20 4 00 C r * B * * l Buddy 1 40 HonayLan* )40 0 l)A> 4.l»i P DA) 17.H i T D A I) Mkroco — l/IXOi JI M EM '* Scooter DdO I M AM Coll AM Up I M 4.40 Al t Sot* Sara )M Q I D ) 2XM; P I D ) M.Mi T IX4ID 4.M ft* raca - **. Br M.M Haekar’i Point * M 4 00 100 Boar Can Nicola XM l.M Charad* 4M O (4 7) ILM i P (X7) 17 M; T *-7-4) 7*1.1* lit* roc*-7/14, 0: *4*1 P<*Pico *M XM 240 HD t Danny Boy 4*0 4 20 Simon Say* 2 00 O (XI) II.Ml P (X)) SIM ; T X X II D M * III* raca-1/U .C ill.H Tamp* Jack (AS I M 2 20 Mud Hot* * 40 A M R F t Brown* J.M e (X7) H M j P (M ) M M i T F X II Mt.Mi Pkk Sll (XX1A-X7) I okwtr I at * paid 1.27AM, carryover t t lS M t 17fk roc* — 1/1*. Ai 21.H Light Ahead 1) 40 7*0 4 00 RloSliltt sat S.M Wright Brant ) 00 Q (XA) 4AM; p (XI) IM.M; T SX D M 4.M IMhract — H.C: M S) My Htrilagt *40 1100 I N Macho Dawg 4 40 2*0 Llttla Town Doll 5 40 0 (Al) 117 4*1 p DA) MAN; T 4 7) X2lt.lt A (4.122; I C oefield Leads Pam DEALS ' Bobby Coe field poured In 15 nine in the third quarter, la * victory over McLaJn-Plerce Intermediate League basket* Frtday'i IpirN Trent* rRini By Uariod Prou laforaaNMul Coefleld was backed up by a aitark which Included Horace l _ ^ . p o i n t s , Reggie "Cbeeae" Bellamy with S. Hathaway with atx. Craig Dtxon led 'i Pierce with 10 points. ■ Pammr came b a c k in the secot* points for Ramar.. '< Chicago (NL) - Nomad Jvmar Ktnmdy managw of Mr IMS (arm Out If *«* CahNrmeLtogut CMcmnoff - Nomad Jim FtrguiOR vice groudsd pwMdfy aad 0 1 Pare* vko ^ San Dug* - RtNuod guard Saotlto - Slgnadguard D*v<dTHampton ■rough ih* nuts m*mr. giactd guard ClayJohnta*aatniwodrotorv* Atimr* Firohrdt — Hamad Barf Slarr hood catch and Srtctw *1 luStll cpw* ArUan* IUSFLI - S-gntd naming hock NS*fid* Milton Richman UPI Sports Editor other players have been willing recipi­ ents of such concerted moves. "None of the Dodgers In the Hall of Fame ever campaigned to get In." Bavasi reminded. "They all got In on their own merits." As a member of the Hall of Fame's Veterans Committee, a group em­ powered to elect deserving players, executives and umpires who may have been passed over by the voting writers. Bavasi Is In a position to do something about Reese making It to Cooperstown some day although he can not possibly do it alone. He has to convince the other members of the committee Reese belongs in. "So long as I'm on the Veterans Committee. Pee Wer will have at least one vote,” Bavasi said. "I honestly feel he deserves the recognition. 1 don't know why he hasn't gotten In up to now." Although he's first and foremost for the Angels now. Bavasi never forgets his roots. Before moving Into the Dodgers' front office, he was business manager for their Nashua. N.H.. club In the New England League In 1947. Alston was the manager of that club and Campanella the catcher. "I think a guy like Ncwk would've made It If he had played enough." Bavasi went on. talking about Don Newcombe. who won 20 or more games three times In the scvcn-anda-half seasons he pitched for the Dodgers and whose entire career lasted only 10 years. "Newk went Into the service for a short time and In my opinion that hurt him baseball-wise. "Say." Bavasi said suddenly, getting back to the latest election, "did you see where Maury W ills got 10-1 votes? Not too bad a near-miss, wouldn't you say?” Good old Buzzic. He never forgets uny of Ills “boys." UNIQUEOPPORTUNITY Oakland IUSFLI - S-*ntddttmti*back BtnnyBamtt Okl*h*ma IUSFLI - N|m«d Jim Joknton auitlani coach . • , NHL - SutgondoA Dot*Oil HI .backward as Miller fell the other way after releasing the ).M Cloudy LoHfti* tor Hi ***** ball. Courtney was called for a block, the shot fell in and ».N 'although Miller missed his first free throw In a month, ).M 0 (Ml IM;P (1 11 14.44i T DM) the Rams wrre on their way with a 60-56 lead with 1:31 NFL 1M.M . 1° 2nd r«c« - H. Oi J*.7t RE * David 1120 10*0 2*0 NFL Ft*rath "That was a very big call." said Peterson. "Their Black Gumdrop 1 20 4 40 WO* Card Damn Utordiy.OK.14 ' quickness really showed at the end." Inttruclgr Pilot *40 Soitt* 11. Oonrtr 1 ' Along with the foul shooting. Groseclose came back 0 1X41 tf.Mi P (111 >1 T Mindly. 0k M .with a baseline bucket to pull the Patriots within two. t-X*l 1.10.*4/ DDII-4HH.lt Lot Angyloy Romt 14. Dellat 17 Jrd raca — l/IX M: 11.H DrvMoROl aUyotti .but Reynolds punched home two big free throws with 47 Snap* Chat# 1*40 *00 *10 Utord47.DK. II , seconds left for a 62-58 lead. Alport Cannon 10 40 1(0 AFC — S44tt* 17. Mloml 10 Palntad Ro m 410 NFC - U * FroncltcoM Ootro.121 Dunn then stole the ball and was fouled. He dropped Q 0 )1 M M. P (1-1) M.M; T Soodiy, Joo. I iwo more for a eight-point lead and then Miller got D I I W . U NFC - Washington II. Lm AnjoWt Romt flkra ca — l / IX Ci 1IJ* another breakaway for a "Ramma Jam ma" which sent I Huiktr Cindy 10 40 14 20 11 40 AFC - Loo Anf**t R»kSm M. P.l the Lake Mary fans up for grabs and the Patriots In MF Sydney ) 20 4 00 hUnM search of thcl' warmups. Sundown Fortuna 140 CoaforoRCO■ Sap pM lM l 1M.4I; P (t-4) If* Mi T Sondiy't Rototll Miller led the Rains with 16 points and 8 of 10 from MQ 41( M2,111.4* NFC - WoURngton 14. Un FronctKO H the line. Dunn chipped In 15 while Merthle added 10. IISraca — H. Bi M.S7 AFC - l a Angoln Rjidtn N. Soon* U ElltoAnnlo 1 00 1 00 2 10 Grayson and Wcllon each had nine points and nine SoptrBoM XVIII Fruit Jar Joa 4 40 1 40 Soodtf.Jao.il I rebounds. MJuy Scott 4M 0 ( I I I M.M; P (XI) JIM. T Hodges led the Pats with 15 points. Groseclose and WeUungtonV* Lai AngtNl Ri dm 4 X X IIH M . M am Courtney, who had one of his better games of the year, ftkrtct — S/1X Di II Al Soad4r.Jaa.lt losscd In 13 points apiece. Garriques finished with nine. Manatto Zoom 7 20 ) M 2 40 Ml $7-33 decision to Flagship Bank. F la g sh ip . B ank w ith 1 5 ppf Buzzic Bavasi Is the proudest man in baseball right now. That's because all his "boys" are making it Into the Hall of Fame. All except one. Pee Wee Reese, and that glaring omission keeps eating away Inside at the old boss of the Brooklyn Dodgers. "I'd go to my grave the happiest man In the world If Pee Wee got in." says Bavasi. still all aglow over the election of Don Drysdale. the latest ex-Dodger to be voted Into the Cooperstown shrine along w ith L u is A p a rlc io and H arm on Klllebrew. The other Dodgers In the Hall of Fame whom the 6 8 -year-old Bavasi considers among his "boys" are Roy Campanella. Sandy Koufax. Duke Snider and Walter Alston. All were signed by Bavasi. now executive vice president and general manager of the California Angels. Another Dodger Hall of Fatner. Jackie Robinson, was with Brooklyn during the 18-year-span Bavasi was in charge of the club, but he was signed personally by Branch Rickey. "I couldn't be any prouder than I am of Don.” Bavasi said Thursday about Drysdale's election, “and I told him that when I spoke with him today. But there isn’t a doubt in my mind that the one man who belongs in the Hall of Fame and Isn't in there yet is Pee Wee. Pee Wee is what the Hall of Fame is all about. He can run. he can throw, he can hit. He’s the leader," Buzzy went on with some emotion, lapsing Into the present tense quite naturally because like so many others he can'l really get It Into his mind that the youthful looking 64-year-old ex-Dodger eaptaln and shortstop still isn't out there scooping up ground balls in the Infield at Ebbets Field. Many people, myself Included, share Bavasl's feeling that Reese belongs In the Hall of Fame. It helped to see him play and watch the way he so often held the Dodgers together. Reese w orks for H llle rlc h and Brndsby. the people who make those . fine baseball bats. He Invariably grows embarrassed whenever anyone tries to launch a campaign to get him elected. He actually blushes and says he wishes they'd cease their attempts even though SCORECARD ... R a m s Sunday, Jan. IS, 1tl4—11A Pr*|a*L4*m NBA I m t 4 111 I Frtdiy'i Roiotti NowVork 10 LotAnft*t 4 CNvoundt Kamit City7 Momphif Wkh.Ul St Law* 1. BNtimort 7 lot) Salorday’l Oiaiil lAllT.moiEST) KamatCityat Buffalo. I tSpm Tacoma it Phowiii. 1 1) pm Soadiy'i Goowt PithOufJh4tNo*York, in Baltimor**1 Wtch.t* *n. Lai Angola* at Clowland Ut*R OtUat OthrK Kamu City S*R Antww* L Pci 12 *4* It 14* II 422 3* 420 it n m M U M Poohc print* i ' n U u Portland Saatttt Goldin Slat* am - It II JI4 4<t It 31 424 I I* 23 422 I It IS 234 III* So* Dug* Fndty't Anuta GoMm SUM III. NowJoruy III lotto* Its. FWUdegNo 1*4 Dviroil 1H. Chicago iM AHorU 117, iRdana 10* San Anlomo IIX Houttgn 18} DaiiailiXPortlandll* MiiwaukM l(L Now York Ml LatAngtNtUl.DmvKlU Utah 121 San 0Ng* 11* Saaillt m. Phetnii ft Saturday'* O t a t l (ARThRMiSTl GMdon St*N *1 P*il*d»iphl*. 7 M p m Ootroil at CMvtiand. I tS * m Now York *1Chicago. I JJpm. Kama*aiyaiHoutMn.l «*m. MothMgltn *1 Utah. * » p a t NHL fndty't Rttvtti BuNaM X Idmanlon I Lot Angolot 7. KMmpag 7 Horttorf X Calgary) IX VancouvK 4 talortay'• S t a t t (AJITImrt ESTl Pl11ihurih*lB*Man.l:IS*m N Y Rtngtrt *| N Y IKandVt. 7 «S pm PMladtW A* al Qwtoc. MS p • BuNMaalOtlrait.MSpm NawJartay at Modraal. I Ugm C O N S ID E R Y O U R F U T U R E ! Utogfair (Eountrtr (ftlub SINCE I f 20 P lo y W h e r e T h e L e g e n d s O f G o lf H a v e P la y e d I T o o t h in g P r o * G o n * J o n * * i §111 ( R * d ) A d d l t o n , P G A MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE NASL HAVE YOUR TOURNAMENT Al THIS GREAT OLD COURSE NORTH AMERICAN SOCCIR LEAGUE W L Pet GB Goidon Bay I 4 III Now York I S IIS >i Chicago t I *00 'j CALL FOR DAILY RATES AND FEE TIMES F A a ilT It S IN C lU D t : BUT)(US cc. s Changtonjlnp 72 Pa Count •StocM Pro Shop s NtwCat fleet * Prictic* Rui|* sRntmrait s Video *Rd Playing Ltuotis KT. U A U ll BAtV Kft SAN FO RD 1 9 0 3 ) 3 2 2 *2 3 9 f HBAGBETTERVm HH SNAPPER'S LAWN TRACTOR GB ) • I i <i ll<> 21 11 AN - PM. Phorvi Tacoma NATIONAL IA SE IT IA U ASSOC tailor* Coaltrtoct ARoattc & m ** W L Pci GB Botlon H • 7*4 PtuiadUphi* » ii 4*4 I't Now York U4 t'l N Now Jtnoy it » 474 II i Wuhmglon 17 1* 477 ll'» Cowtrtl Omwow Pttrtil >1 1) U) — MilwaukM 2* 14 SSd 1 Allonl* 31 1* 224 ) Chicago IS It Ml s OovKond II a n I* Imhan* a a 2*4 It'l Muttra Ctaftroac* W 24 21 II IS A r s s fronchli# ovollobla lo r Som lnols County and Sanford. Florida provldo* on oicollont b u tln o u op­ portunity. Cxcollont coih flow and Invottmont return. Succotiful b u iln o itp o rio n mutt hava m onogem enl background; ta la* ability holpful but not ndcanory. 'H ,5 Q $ W ln v # » 1 m # n t plut im oll operating capital. Cdfitstti P au lM . NMg,*(404) S4A-AD0I, l:>0 A M • S:30 SanOkfo I I I ) I 'i Tuita 4 I <Jt ) VancouvK I I RS )<t MAJOR INDOOR SOCCIR L(A0U( Tampa Bay I 11 Jll I iilN r* OiritMR Frtdiy'i Rttvtti W L Fd GB Tampa lay U. Now York* CWro'and B 14 * *24— Chicago 4.'Vancouvtr ) lot] '* * lolorday’i f i a t i * ' f t : f i t k i­ O O S ja (All Timm 1ST) NowTor* » •I* rn I Chicago*'Toll* I Npm Momph.1 7 Z<» GoMm Bay >1 San Dttgo. II Np m Bjttilo 4 ft Sunday'; Cam* Notion! Dun** VancouvK al Now York. I.M p m lim it City 17 70* St LOW! II IT* ) 47* < Wictuta I Lot Anjtot 7 4N 4'1 M IS L NIGHTLY7^0 PM MATINEES MON.. W1D.. SAT. I iOOPM No othef lawn tractor has SNAPPER * patentsd HfVac.’ a *ystem that creates a poweriul vacuum action Imagine having a machine that vacuums uo clippings leaves, twigs pine cones and similar debris for a clean cuf and welt-groomed lawn t In fact, the SNAPPER Ht-Vac system gives you a choice of three optional grass catchers The single bag ft catcher the twin bag catcher which conveniently allows the use ol two 30 gallon plastic bags and SNAPPER s Okclusrve Bag-N-Wagon which holds up lo 30 busheis ot grass Other outstanding SNAPPER attachments are coming ims tall that can bo put toe«ceilent use with the lawn tractor include the doz­ er blade t»e chains and a powerful Two-stage snowthrower All this and more await you at your independent SNAPPER dealer today e Omcw i ThwbutoiorK PLAY I M EXCITING P IC K -S IX PICK M E W IM NIKS IN A BOW ANO W IN THOUSANDS OF D O tlA tS e A U NEW CASH e TW FIC TA O N I V IS T BAC I • THUBSOAV A U LJLOftS ADM tTTIO FM E I /fWORDORLPODO KEnOELCLUB • MOrlando Mu •fINwy I I M l u g a o i l MSOtVAIIONS- 111 IMS Sony NoOwoUadtr II See how easy It Is to start the *84 year with a clean cut by owning a SNAPPER from “The Best Little Mower House In Sanford". e!lonMower Mart a B tS E lm A T ta a e aai-Baos B u fo rd �IIA -E v tn ln g Horald. Sanford. FI. Sunday, Jan. IS, I f 14 YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS SAVE YOU MORE AT WINN-DIXTE W I RESERVE TH E R I G H T T O L IM IT Q U A N T IT IE S HERE ARE J U S T A F E W R E A S O N S W H Y . . . ★ ★ WE HONOR COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING S I . 0 0 IN VALUE. WE ACCEPT CIGARETTE COUPONS. S U N D A Y J A N U A R Y 15, 1 9 8 4 l»i\ OM|« IlduDIS ★ YOU PRESENTURCHASE ™ E specific PR0DUCT WITH EACH co upo n SAVE m i coupons THIS O F F E R VALID IN O RAN GE. SE M IN O L E LAKE. O SC EO LA . BREVARD. C IT R U S SU M T E R A M A RIO N C O U N T IES c o m p a n y s p o n s o p io COUPONS ANO PIIUNO C m iriC A M S H e re ’s h o w it w o rk s ! c\M SUPERBRAND GRADE A’ EXTRA LARGE STORE HOURS I m u d sum ionus c ttm iu ii (ooo lu n iu i is iT iffi NESCAFE INSTANT SUNDAY A .M . - 9 P.M SAVE 40 DIXIE CRYSTAL COFFEE i FRANKS $059 , W SAVE »1 n ,u '1 SAVE 50 Tropicjna SAVE 50 CoWnPsn' W-0 BRANO USOA CHOICE BEEF CHUCK BOMELEB8 CHUCK ROAST SAVE 40 RIHKY PtO FRESH ECONOMY PORK CHOPS SAVE 60 W O BRANO 100W PURE (1. S. 10 LS. HANOI PACKS) SLICED BACON CARNATION COOKING OIL I PEELED TOMATOES Shortening Toothpaste SHERBET or ICE CREAM i Muihroomi..» *1‘9 SAVE 30 PIMENTO CHEESE Support �PEO PLE Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Jan. IS, m e - IB C a ro l Johnson B r o m e lia d s stands a t the e ntra n ce to o ne o f Passion For Plants Leads To Obsession By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer Plants have always been a passion of 65-ycar-old Carol Johnson, but about 24 years ago. when she twilight her first batch of bromeliads. collecting and propagating these colorful members of the pineap­ ple family became her obsession. The 800 plants In her original collection were a modest start for Mrs. Johnson, who now travels to South America as often as possible to collect new varieties of these plants, which are native only to southern North America and South America. After more than two decades of collection and propagation. Mrs. Johnson's property off Markham Woods Road near Lake Mary Boulevard In Long wood. Is the home of 14.000 bromeliads representing about 1.000 species. And although Mrs. Johnson sells tier plants, she said her Involvement with the plants Is primarily to Insure that the species survive and that collectors have access to as many varieties as possible. "I sell strictly to collectors." Mrs. Johnson, a Wlsconson native, said. "I'm about the only one In the state left who grows for collectors. Wholesalers usually only grow about 15 kinds. 1 try to maintain at least one of every type, to hedge all of my bets. I also want to have an excuse so If a new plant does come out I'll have a reason to buy It even If It costs $ 10 0 ." Bromeliads. which can thrive in the air or In soli, bloom once and die, but that process can take up to two years. As a plant dies It produces new shoots which can be removed from the parent plant to create a new Independent plant. They thrive In Florida and Mrs. Johnson said when a new species Is discovered shoots, or pups, from the original plant can cost up to $150. until the species propogates and becomes more common. Some bromeliads. like Spanish Moss, arc very common and thrive In the wild. "Bromeliads arc becoming more and morepopular and the funny thing Is that they seem to be more popular with men than with women. And the men who like them are Just wild about them. They can't stand It unless they have everything," Mrs. Johnson said. Mrs. Johnson, who moved to her Seminole County home In 1962. spends about 10 hours a day In her three greenhouses that hold the majority of her plants. “Jt's not work unless It's real cold. It Is work then, because we have to make sure the plastic covers over the houses are secure and we might have to bum the kerosene heaters and the blowers." "I never get bored. Just tired," she said. "I don't dare neglect them, because then they would get scale or something. I am quite busy. I go around the state to promote the plants and to see what other collectors have and I sometimes get disgusted with myself. I say I'm giving my time and taking It away from my plants. I go and sec everyone's beautiful plants and I come home and mine are neglected and I say what the hell's the matter with me." Mrs. Johnson's 3 1 -year-old son. Geoff, travels and works with her to care for and transport her plants. He said this Is his career and Mrs. Johnson said that he Is an excellent hybridizer (one who selects plants to crossbreed and produce a new variety.) "For some strange reason men arc the best hybridizers." Mrs. Johnson said. "I guess they’re Just sexier or something. All the great hybridizers In the state are men. I’s very discouraging. My son can look at two plants and picture what It's going to look like. I can't do that. Of course he Is a microbiologist and seems to be able to get them to crossjust right." But Mrs. Johnson's husband of 38 years. James, who Is a retired certified public accountant, doesn't have a knack for dealing with bromeliads. "He doesn't know the first thing about It. Sometimes he says. 'Carol you're going to have to teach me some of this stuff.' and I think. God. not again. I wish he did have a hobby like this. He and GeofT do bowl, but that's not a hobby." Mrs. Johnson has no problem keeping track of her plants. "I generally keep the ones that are alike together. You get to know them and to know which ones like to be wet and which ones like It dry. "I don't talk to my plants. They wouldn't understand me except when I say 'Listen you so-ln-so If you don’t do well you're going to get pitched under the bench and that's what I do with them. I hate to throw them away, but I do pitch them out once In a while." h e r th re e greenhouses. 7 s e ll s tric tly to collecto rs. I am a b o u t th e o n ly one In th e sta te le ft w ho g ro w s (b ro m e lia d s ) fo r c o lle c to rs ," she says. The a w a rd -w in n in g g ro w e r, w ho spends a b o u t 10 hours a d a y w ith h e r p la n ts , has a b o u t 1,000 species o f b ro m e lia d s. 7 n e v e r g e t b ore d, ju s t tire d .' H t r t M P tia tn * r b u n u o * n Mrs. Johnson may not talk to her plants but she loves to talk about them with other collectors. Slu­ ts president of the Seminole Bromellad Society und Is a member of the Garden Club of Sanford Inc. In 1980. after 12 years as sales coordinator for A. Duda A Sons In Slavla. she quit her Job to organize a World Conference for the Bromellad Society International. That conference was held In Or­ lando. Mrs. Johnson also competes In statewide shows and brings home awards for her plants. There Is one hazard to growing bromeliads. "They scratch you up." Mrs. Johnson said as she displayed her forearms, which are marred with tiny marks. "But they aren't poisonous. Nothing uboul the plants arc poisonous, you can even cat the berries. And don’t forget the pineapple Is a bromellad. The berries have a mild pineapple flavor." "They arc a hardy plant and have few pests or See BROMELIADS. Page 2B O r g a n i z e r of a W orld Conference for the Bromellad Society I n t e r n a ­ tional, Carol J o h n s o n Is an a u t h o r i t y on the plant, Including her o w n 1 4 , 0 0 0 v*y° bromeliads. But the plants "scratch you up." Tiny marks on her forearms are evidence of "grow ­ ing" pains from her fulfilling labors of love. Join G a rd e n Club D u rin g M em b ersh ip W eek By Dorla Dietrich PEOPLE Editor Mrs. D.C. Spivey, secretary, left, and Mrs. P.L. U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford. M rs. Elm ore proudly Elmore, president of the Garden Club of Sanford, says, "It's all paid for." take pride In their club building (background) on The Florida Federation of Garden Clubs Inc. has proclaimed Jan. 16-21 as Membership Week, ac­ cording to Mrs. P.L. Elmore, presi­ dent of the Garden Club of Sanford Inc. On Thursday and Friday, Jan. 19 and 2 0 . garden club reprcsenlatlves will be In the Publlx area of Sanford Plaza to answer questions about membership In the club. Garden clubs today do more than learn about growing pretty plants and artistically arranging cut (low­ ers. As in other fields, science and technology have emerged In all forms of gardening. Mrs. Elmore says. “The purpose of the Garden Club of Sanford Is to further the education of Its mem­ bers and the public In fields of gardening, horticulture, landscape design, conservation of natural re­ sources and civic beautification. We do this by being Involved on the state level and In our own commu­ nity." Mrs. Elmore points out that the club sponsors at least one child to Wcklva Youth Camp annually and at least one person to the SEEK (Save the Earth's Environment Through Knowledge) Conference. Mona Buchanan of Oviedo, a • *.> member ol the Sanford 4-H Club. Is the Sanford Garden Club's repre­ sentative to the S E E K Conference this year to be held at the Can­ terbury Retreat and Conference Center In Oviedo. Mrs. Elmore says. In reviewing Its structure. Mrs. Elmore explains that the club Is divided Into seven circles with each Involved In different projects. Mimosa Circle planted wlldflowcr seeds at the exits of Interstate 4 and U.S. Highway 17-92. and Interstate 4 and State route 46. Camellia Circle has landscaped the grounds at the Henry S. Sanford Library-Museum and donated a Purple Martin house when the City of Sanford erected these houses along Lake Monroe to attract Purple Martins to help eradicate blind mosquitoes. Magnolia Circle donated the sign at the S a n fo rd M useum and Camellia and Magnolia Circles gave funds to help Install a sprinkler system there and the surrounding area. According to Mrs. Elmore, the club participates In a program. "World Gardening." and contrib­ utes to "Friends of the St. Johns." through the cooperation of CARE. One of the club’s most popular • • projects Is the "G aren of the Month," a Joint effort of all circles. Every month one of the circles selects a Sanford area garden for this honor and a sign Is placed In the yard of the home during the month. The "G ard en of the Month" winner also receives a $2 5 gift certificate from the S u n n llan d Corporation of Sanford. Mrs. Elmore says the club con­ tributes to the fund to purchase endangered land and waterways; She explained that this effort Is nationwide and that "one such project In Florida Is Tiger Creek Iq Polk County." t• i The club stages an annual flower show when accredited flower show' - ' Judges adjudicate the entries. In the Junior Garden Club, em­ phasis is placed on pollution, litter, wildflowers and conservation. Ac­ cording to Daisy Williams. "It Is possible for a high school student, through a garden club, to attend education workshops. S E E K , floral design school and landscape design school. Mrs. W illiam s adds. "The aim (of garden clubs) is to preserve the beauty of the earth and to produce a happy and more fruitful tomorrow." �2B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. IS, 19M In Engagements Kicking oil the start of the 1984 Third Annual Lake Mary Communi­ ty Improvement Association (CIA) Grand Prtx Go-Kart Street Rarcs will to a special race with local television sportscastcrs. According to CIA president Dirk Fcss. Mike Storms of TV Channel 9 and Bobby Still of T V Channel 2 will run a grudge race to open the weekend of go-kart races being held as a fundraiser for the proposed community center. tost year. Channel 6 sportseaster Buddy Pittman Joined in the race with Mike and Bobbv. with Buddy taking Drst place. Al this time the CIA Is walling for Dual confirmation from Channel 6 sportseaster Rod Luck on bis entering the rare. The grudge race will start al approxi­ mately 9:30 a.m. The winner will to awarded a trophy. The races are open to the public, no charge for spectators. Races will be held on both Saturday and Sunday. Jan. 21 and 22. starting at 11:00 a.m. on Lake Emma Road, one-half mile south of Lake Mary Boulevard. Speaking of CIA, Lake Mary 's own Wayne and Carol Hoffman will appear on behalf of the CIA on Channel 9's "Dialing For Dollar's" on Jan. 20. at 9:20 a.m. They will be sharing with the viewers about the Go-Kart Grand Prix. ■ ~ '• a y ’■ ■■ r& 4 * - ■ ; f **» ..< ' t # Melissa Jean Gonzalez, W illiam Riggs Griffith III B ro o klyn -D o van Born In Lake Mary, the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Florence Zimmerman, and the paternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Brooklyn, all of Lake Mary. Miss Brooklyn is a 1981 graduate of Seminole High School where she was captain of Pep Club and a member of Keyettes and Tribe. She Is employed as a radiology secretary at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. A new business has Just opened In The wedding will Ik * an event of June 9, at 6.30 p.m.. at United Presbyterian Church. Lake Mary. G re g o ry -K e trin g Cmdr. David R, Fall |USN ret.) and Mrs. Fall. *108 Temple Drive. Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter. Ann Elizabeth, to Steven Wayne Houett. son of Mrs. Doris Bonett, Lake Worth, and Stanley Bonelt, Portland. Ore. Horn In New Hern. N.C.. the bride-elect is the paternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Fall. Vero Iteach, and Mrs. F. Reeves Rutledge. Camdetl.B.Cr ' H Miss Fall is a 1976 graduate of Bishop Moore High School. Orlando. She was graduated from the University of Florida In 1979 and is employed as a registered nurse. Her fiance, born al Presque Isle. Me,, Is the m aternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. P h illip Altschuler, West Palm Beach, and the paternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bonett. New York City. Mr. Bonett is a 1975 graduate of Howell High School. Howell, N.J., and a 1982 graduate of Santa Fc Community College, Gainesville. He is employed as a respiratory therapist. The wedding will be an event of March 17. at noon, al All Souls Catholic Church. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gregory. 292 Lake Shore Drive. Lake Maty, announce the engagement of their daughter. Tracy Lynne, to Brent Ketring of Saratoga Springs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ketring. Pcndlelon. bid. Heritage Jubilee '84 will mark the late Dr. Martin Luther King's birthday Friday, Jan. 20. at 8 p.m. tn the concert ball of S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e . T h e A fr o American Society of SCC w ill honor Mrs. Sallye Born In Sanford, the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Lang. Orlando. She Is a June. 1983 graduate of Seminole High School, Sanford, where she was a member of the National Honor Society and w t i on tb« .volleyball team. She attends Seminole Community College and Is employed by Jacobson's regional ofDcc in Winter Park. Ptetda t v -m ir y . I 8 r Continued From Page IB D ECO RA TIN G DEN. OUR GUARANTEE EVEN OFFERS YOU A DISCOUNT. 30% O FF • Cuitom Draperies • Vertical Blinds • Bedspreads • Shades •Valances • Mini Blinds • Selected WaNcovertng • Carpeting At your house. At your convenience. Decorating Den features a beautiful selection of top-quality color-coordinated samples ol draperies, carpet and wallcovering to choose from. And all our pro­ ducts are guaranteed! Appointments Days. Evenings, Weekends, at your convenience. Never a charge or obligation. Free Decorating Service Her Dance, born in Albuquerque, N.M.. is the maternal grandson of Mrs. Marjorie Hite. Pendleton, and the paternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ketring. Albuquerque. He Is a 1980 graduate of Pendleton Heights High School where he played football, baseball and basketball. Mr. Ketring attended Indiana University and Is serving in the U.S. Navy where he is In the nuclear program. The wedding will to un event of Feb. 18. at 7 p.m.. at the First Baptist Church, Sanford. ul all kinds, that's my hobby.*' Mrs. Johnson has shipped bromellada to col­ lectors In every state except Alaska. About once every two years she travels with her son to South America to search for new species. "They have thousands of different kinds In Peru and nobody there has even heard of them. A lot of these countries arc getting funny about us taking plants uut. When we lust visited Peru they said something about us taking plants. But I said, "Look, all you're going In do Is cut the trees down and bum the bromellads. We're preserving them. The ones that are growing in the United States are going to to the only ones left." When Mrs. Johnson discovers a new species she sends it to un IdentlDcaiion ccnler in Sarasota. She said she has discovered several bromellads and is always searching for a new species. • Drapery • Carpel • W allcovering PH IL IPS DECORATING DEN 1984 EUROPE A ORIENT PREMIER! DATE TIME PLACE 1/19/84 10 AM NOON DELTONA WOMEN’S CLUB 1/19/84 8-9 PM ALTAMONTE RACQUET CLUB 1/30/84 10 AM NOON WESTMONTE REC. CENTER 1/29/84 2-4 PM DELTONA WOMEN'S CLUB 2/25/84 10 AM NOON ORANOE CITY SOROSIS CLUB FEATURINO: • FILM • REFRESHM ENTS VJLI'VI OXJIl • DOOR P R IZ E S CENTRAL FLORIDA'S PREMIER SHOWING OFAMERICAN EXPRESS EUROPE IN REVIEW! 319 W. 13th St. Sanford OWENTAL PitStiffATKktS k BjjjjO REPEAT PERFORMANCE Of OUR MULTI-COURSE CHINESE DINNER ORIENT IV RESTAURANT 6-9 PM JAN. 31, FE1.1, 2 A 29th utua nraui s m u - -is ru ruus n i*. iw. tm IM 41« MTWMm Utr P A C F f PL A C E TRAVEL INC. rn iuu u rot eed Welly PUIIpa it unit KML du roru rut 574-6616 339-6727 Lake Mary- A Grand Opening was held on Monday. Jan. 9 for the Driftwood Village Pharmacy. On hand to Join In the celebration were Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce representatives, officers and board members Carol Hoffman. Delores tosh. Linda Teeter. Karen Beal. Al Guthcll. Charles Valerius and Bob Llpplncott. Pharmacy owncr/pharmacist J. Michael Veit ofDeialed at the "rib­ bon cutting." Welcome to the neighborhood. The Lake Mary Cham ber of Commerce met last Monday even­ ing al city ball. Following the reading of the minutes, chamber president Carol Hoffman brought up for discussion the Seminole County School Board s plans to build a school maintenance and bus storage facility at the Forest Green plat adjacent to the Church of the Nativity. Stating that the facility would not to compatible with the surrounding residential environ­ ment. she also stated that the Lake Marva Hawkins 322-SI18 p 8V"litT ttle ftfrtftgnge on the New Friendship and Union Society building in Sanford. Th is building will stand for many years to conic as a reminder lo younger gencratons of the activities of Hits sm all benevolent organization led by Mrs. Bentley. Through financial efforts of former students who honored her a few years ago and presented her with over S I .0 0 0 to help her favorite project, the 91-year-old Friendship and Union Society's new b uild in g , the happiest moment In the life of Mrs. Bentley was In 1983 when the Friendship and Union Society conducted the mortgage burning cere­ mony after the mortgage was paid off before the due time. Mrs. Bentley Is an active member of First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church Engagement and wedding forma are avail­ able at tike Herald ofTIeea to announce theae event4. The forma m ay be accompanied by profeaeloaal black and white pbotograpba If a pictu re la d eelrtd with foe announcement. Wedding forme and plcturea m u st bo aubm ltte d within two weeka o f the wedding. JOIN US F0N OUR ns 4(Ml Vh U i T. hnl In Business Since 1951 a r y Karen Warner GETTING MARRIED JUST FOR YOU! 322-3315 or 322-7642 The Colorful Store that Comes To Your Door IO H 4 D is tin g u is h e d S e rv ice Award recipient. An evening of poetic and historic sketches tn song will to presented by San* f o r d ' s I n t e r D e n o m in attonal ch o ir, under the direction of Ms. B a rb a ra G iv e n s w ith Emanuel Luster us the accompanist. Friends and associates arc Invited. Mrs. B e n tle y was a teacher tn the Seminole County system for 39'-"j years where she taught re a d in g , w ritin g and arithmetic at Goldsboro Elementary School. S h e r e t i r e d fr o m leaching In 1970 but has continued working in her community and church. Mrs. Bentley Is presently executive vice president of the Friendship and Union Society, a non-profit orga­ nization. She has been Instrumental In helping lo .. .Bromeliads A re Her Business diseases. I have frogs and llzzards that live with my plants. I try to keep from spraying them, because they eat the mosquitoes. Other growers who kill their frogs and llzzards have mosquitoes galore. "I don't want to kill my frogs and llzzards. I have (rugs who spend their entire life living in one plant. They’re the cutest little green things. I collect frogs M Mary Chamber of Commerce. aj£ well as CIA and Woman's Club were strongly opposed lo ihc building of such a facility. Carol Hoffman asked that all, concerned citizens plan to attend 4 meeting of the Seminole CountjJ commission Jan. 24. 7:00 p.m.. al; the Seminole County courthouse^; The proposed plans are al that lime being brought before the com-* mission for approval. Special guest speaker for the; cham ber m eeting was H arry Kwlatkowski. president of Alpha Computer Centers. Harry, a former Seminole County commissioner. Is considered to to a "pioneer" In the personal computer Industry, open­ ing Orlando's first Apple Computer store over four years ago. He explained the fundamentals of personal computers, and how they arc used In everything from the' making of orange Juice to runnln the space shultle. Two Informative audio visuals were used to show how computers work and how individuals and businesses can benefit from them. Contrary to popular belief. Harry explained that you don't buy a computer based on the hardware, but on the software you need. A question and answer lime followed the presentation. -< The next meeting of the chamber will to held on Feb. 6 . Society To H o n o r Sallye B en tley A t H e rita g e J u b ile e Her Dance, torn in Rochester. N.Y.. Is a 1979 graduate of the then Seminole Junior College. He attends Seminole Community College where he is studying to become a nrc investigator. He Is employed by the City of Lake Mary. Fall-B onett L a k e :: Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brooklyn. 145 N. Palmetto. Lake Mary, announce the engagement of their daughter. Teddi Irene, to David Allan Dovan. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dovan. 76 Hansom Parkway. Sanford. Teddi Irene Brooklyn, David Allan Dovan A r o u n d Special Race To Spark CIA G rand Prix Benefit G o n za le z-G riffith Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Gonzalez. 118 W. Crystal Drive. Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter. Melissa Jean, to William Riggs Grlfflih 111. son of Mr. and Mrs William Riggs .Jr.. 2780 Narcissus Avc.. Sanford. Horn in Ocala, the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Jean Womack and lhe bite Mr. J . Edward Womack of Ormond Beach. Her paternal grandparents arc Mpt. Velma Gonzalez Moore. Ocala, and formerly of Sanford, and the late Mr. Joe M. Gonzalez of Sanford. Miss Gonzalez Is a 1980 graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford, where she was sophomore class representative and vice president of Keyettes. She will graduate from dental assisting school Feb. 17. Her fiance, torn In Quantlco. Va.. is the maternal grandson of Mrs. Alice Rlely. Sanford, and the late Mr. Samuel Watts. His paternal grandparents arc the late Mr. and Mrs. William Riggs Griffith Sr. Mr. Riggs Is a 1978 graduate of Seminole High School where he played varsity baseball for three years. He attended Gardner Webb College, Dolling Springs, N.C. where he was also on the varsity basctoll team. He is employed by Alrco Welding Supply. Orlando. The wedding will be an event of March 10, at 0 p.m. at Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford. A n d tan Loti by m 775-9500 doing In 4-H i, where she spearheaded the building fund drive and purchase of land to creel the New First Shiloh. Under her direction and leadership the mortgage was paid off before the scheduled date. Renowned Tor outstand-. Ing community service. Mrs. Bentley received her c a r l y c d u c a t i o n in Seminole County schools and began her teaching care er after fin is h in g Florida A AM College High School and also Florida A&M College with further s t u d ie s at B e t h u nc Sallye Bentley Cookman College. Mrs. Bentley Is married to Mr. Arnold L. Bentley, owner and driver of the V-Cab Company. TABLE PADS a FACTORY DIRECT * C m tM M«4« T« Vm t S lit A*4 St • laMUttai Fdt • Hast Rnhtaat • 1 UP TO 4 0 " iW ” CHOOSEFIOM4 DIFFERENTCUBES. Oil fat*) traiMt nuwrwfc» pwatl Me. Hir4 pittas I**tifcfcaNdee jw de uaptu vtUMri cat a lUtibM. *t ten m ratal UweiMMim4 pMINuifcp Umi a |h . FREE S H O P A T H O M E SER VIC E Coastal Table Pad Co. , Fk. (904| 877-0018 �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Sunday, Jan. IS,J»14—JB B ride's M om Should G ro w Up D E A R A B B Y : I'm engaged lo marry a won­ derful man. We're ttoth 22. His mother and t get along fantastically. I call her "Mom." She says that I am the "daughter" she's always wanted but never had. — "Mom" asked me If she could come along with my mother and me and help pick out my bridal gown. Seeing no reason why she shouldn't. 1 told her I'd love to have her. Well. I told my mother, and she said she thought it was totally rude of my future mother-in-law to Include herself. Then she said if "Mom" wants lo help plrk out my wedding gown, she should pay for half of It. Abby. I’ve already told "Mom" she could come along, and it would break iter heart If 1 had to tell her I changed my mind. How should this be handled without making my own mother look bad? IN T H E M IDDLE D E A R IN: Tell your mother that you've already made your future mother-in-law welcome, and there Is no way you can exclude her now without causing hard feelings. Dear Abby for the Star of Sanford's first luncheon-fashion cruise. In And Around Sanford Joanne Mize Earns Doctorate 'Star' Launches Fashion Show-Luncheon Cruise tee. Her hostesses Include S o m e th in g new has Jeanette Dunn, Louise been added lo the Star of Harris. Lourlne Messen­ Sanford. ger, Peggy M c K c lv c y , Beginning Wednesday, a Mary T lllls , Domarlous lun ch eo n-fash io n show Varn and Irene Wclble. will be the order of the day PEOPLE Editor aboard the luxury cruise Here's a love atory for ship and every Wednesday 1 r o m a n t ic s . T h e Beth thereafter when It sets sail F a 11 •S t c v e B o n c 1 1 for ribbons to qualify their from Its Sanford Port, engagement Is being an­ Fashion coordinator is winning entries at the nounce today on Page 2b. district, state and national Gllda Chacey, a Sanford Steve proposed to Beth level. resident for nine years. at the Florlda-Vanderbllt A d e m o n s t r a t io n . The world of fashion game last October. But merchandising Is not new ' Cooking with Art" will be th e y w eren't h o ld in g conducted by Elizabeth (p vivacious Gllda who h a n d s In the F lo rid a Pauluccl Helfrlch at 1 1 formerly managed a retail stadium. a.m., followed by "Taking women's fashion shoppe Steve didn't even attend In Syracuse, N.Y. During the snap out of Snapshot" the game. Instead, he was by W.E. "Pcpc" Knowles, world travels with her outside the stadium in a husband. David Chacey. city manager of Sanford, Jeep with a pair of binocu­ now Longwood City Ad­ at 1 130 a.m. lars making sure that the Guests arc welcome to ministrator who was then plane he contracted was the luncheo n and de­ a colonel In the U.S. Air on que. Force. Gllda always had monstrations through res­ The banner the plane ervatio ns w ith a clu b her fingers In fashion. flew over the stadium A c e r tifie d C h in e s e member. read. " B e lli: W ill you cooking Instructor. Gllda Jerri Kirk Is chairman of marry Me? Steve." has taught these classes In the Arts Dcpaetmcnt and Perhaps the setting was the Winter Park area and her hostess committee for not us ro m a n tic as u can­ has demonstrated the art the fe s tiv a l In c lu d e s: dlelight dinner for l wo and of C h in ese cooking In R u b y e K in g . D o rothy c o n s i d e r a b l y m o re various depaprtment store M c R e y n o ld s . F ra n c e s expensive, but Ihe news promotions. Her marvel­ W ils o n a n d M a r t h a was far reaching •• to ous Chinese cuisine has Yancey. nearly 7-1.000 persons also been featured In sev­ Faye Kelly Is chairman who had their eyes In Ihe eral food publications. of the luncheon commit­ skies Gllda Is a woman of m any talents. She has headed up two festivals for the S w e e tw a te r O ak s Garden Club, "making lots of money for the club," INSTALLED she says. •SC R E EN Her most recent project ROOM was chairman of trimming MIS Hitt >Ml. too,, a living tree for the garden i V ; |l "ji* DfOArt b to n n ik t k l ptntl. fu t club which was planted fcv ***^*r*^‘^ "* \ * 1* • • A ctual I n e a r th e g a z e b o at 5** 0 K H 7 04Y* Sweetwater Oaks. F L O R ID A ’S Fashions for the show on F IN E S T ENCLOSURES Jan. 18 will be from Mary Esther's in Sanford. Mod­ C A N BE Y O U R S !! eling a dazzling collection of stylish spring fashions tj SCREEN PORCH □ SPA ENCLOSURE w ill be Diddle Weber. n VINYL WINDOW ROOM □ GLASS SUNROOM S h ir le y S c h llk c . B ill n POOL ENCLOSURE □ PATIO COOL COVER, Gielow and Jean Clontz. Also. Lois' Place and Ro-Jay, both of Sanford, w ill show their fashion lines during luncheon cnilses In February. Other ENCLOSURES FOR FOOL AMD FATIO Central Florida boutiques FREE ESTIMATES have also been booked for LO M W O O l M U N M the fashion cruises. And the wonderful world of S II4 M S M M 79S bridal fashions Is coming ISM N. SJL 427 43M W. M a U In the spring, according to BAYWOOD HIS. CTR. At Bury Gllda. Gllda says the Star of S a n fo rd m a n a g e m e n t explained that the Starline Corporation had sim ilar fashion shows on their c ru is e s In M ich ig an . "Wednesday was the most pouplar luncheon cruise." she said. Reservations are neces­ s a ry by c a llin g (305) & 1-2627. The luncheon cruise Is from 11 a.m. to L.30 p.m., with boarding time 30 minutes prior to departure. | . Sanford Woman's Club's a n n u a l m e m b e r A rt s Festival will be held on Jan. 25 at the clubhouse, from 10 a.m. to 1.30 p.m. Members will compete Doris / Dietrich D EA R M A R ILYN : I like your style. D EA R A B B Y : This is for "Worried Sick." who said her kids didn't need seat belts because she was covered by prayer — and if anything happened to them It would be "Gcal's will." I'm reminded of the story about a man named John who was caught In a flood. As the waters rose lo the level of his porch, a man came along In a boat to rescue him. but John refused to leave. He said. "No. I will stay here; the Lord will provide." The waters kept rising until John was sitting on the roof of his house, another boat came along, but John refused to budge. Again he said. "No. thank you. The Lord will provide." Finally, the waters rose even higher, and John was torred to sit no lop of his chimney! A helicopter came by to rescue him. and once again he said. "I'm slaying here. The Lord will provide." The water continued to rise, and eventually John drowned. As he entered the pearly gates. John said lo St. Peter. "All my life I was a devout Christian I prayed lo the Lord and kept the faith. Why then did the Lord not save me?" D E A R A B B Y: I've been ovrrwelght atl my life, so I St. Peter replied, "My son, he sent two boats and a read with special Interest the letter signed “Thin but helicopter. What more did you want?" Healthy." and when 1 came across the line. "No one Moral: If we are provided with safety devices and the would ever say to a fat person. 'Gee. you're fat.'" 1 Intelligence to use them, we should not depend on the plotzed! Lord to save us. Abby. I wish 1 had a dollar for ever)’ time someone has S A R A N A C L A K E , NY said to me. "You have such a pretty face, why don't you do something about your body?" I have a twin sister, and we are both In show business Sometimes our weight works against us. but it usually Joanne Page Mile of Sanford completed the require­ works In our favor because we're glamorous, dress well ments for. and was awarded the degree of Doctor of and have no trouble accepting ourselves the way we are. Education from Nova University on Nov. 28. 1983. Dr Mize is a licensed marriage and family therapist Wouldn't It be a boring world If we all looked alike? I. for one. plan to continue being myself, and If some practicing in Sanford. She is also an adjunct Instructor at Seminole Community College. people don't like me, that's their problem. H tr tM P h e tt by T a m m y V incent Betty Stokes, left, m anager pf M a ry Esther's, and G llda Chacey, fashion coordinator, select fashions M A R ILY N IN N EW A R K , C A L IF . AMERICAS FANtY DRUG STORE *. D O LLA R D AT s M ILLION Prescriptions a year Is a lot of trust. 5 0 m lot routMlf wtty mot* p#opt# trial tck*rd to nil ttwti pr**cr iptiocu M 'Of ■ T m — CREST TOOTHPASTE 00 l 4B-C1 m i m c iM ftC . 1limit 2 AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY COTTA LIGHT? LIGHTERS « r Men im c l h m i KLEENEX BOUTIQUE TISSUES 100 § n « r bob of mca 00 BIC I D IS P O S A B L E S H A V E R S I limit T w c ts C0N TAC QUICK DRY R0LL-0N CAPSULES 9 2L3°°J Price reflects c e n t! o ff label lim it ? I' L im rt? lim it ? * “ 'G) CONTAC DUO-TANG' SNICKERS C om pare to Ban limit? PORTFOLIOS M IO N B S S KINC-SI2E CANDY M R S IRONING BOARD U t h iW ii 14*t SPINNING M I L M O O COMBINATION PLASTIC SUGAR FREE SHOE STACK l jjPKEENRASTER CON AIR HOT STACK N TOTE STORAGE BASKET H A fTK CURLING BRUSH r i- t in iin term ta* c u u TooST AQOtawj____ 4.00 !S cm Flips cuds t more* CLAIROL FLOCKED CUSTOMCARISETTEI X lo th W o ri SA N FO RD PLAZA DOVE BATH* SIZE SOAP OPEN DAILY » to >, tUNOAY t to 1 taM P rk ts flood thru WBd. J i t 1Bth. ECKERP'S SYSTEM 2 PROCESSING I t w ic e m em os we roteeve on n p t to MWt r a | TWICE THE FILM [TWICE THE GUARANTEE n Sami not* Plata 1433 Samoran Bind SAMFORO Sanford Plata 950 Stata St LONOWOOB 492U S Hwy 17-92 atSR. 434 434 Cantar 949 S R. 434 C A S S tL M M Y 5045 Rad Bug laka SYSTHM E Altamont* Dr I4S4 974 W S R 434 ALT A M 0 R T I BPMNOB ORA NOS c m Four Town** Shopping Cantor A P # - ■ It' I ' M ' d • • • • - I F P « « HUT TO I �4 B -E v tn ln g Herald, Sanford, FI. Lutheran Sunday. Jan. 15, 1714 IUTWR4N CHURCH Of TM BIDCIMtt ■Tte U tlM T M H* m " m 4 TV "TH h h T d i LM t“ Adventist T M U V tX TM A V lO W im jT CHURCH C4<W( it ltd a Lla Bn. HmMlh Brymt fait* ISIS 0*k Id. litwit) hnkn Sidhith I M R N •■ WtnWf Imka 11:00 l a W tHwUt) NI|M T r r r" S m k i GOOD SWPHIND LUTHIIIN CHURCH 2017 OrlanHi Dr. 17 02 lU tW r ia C W td hi A n w rk il 7:00M Assembly Of God fiRSi humbly or coo Ilf. Riled I. l»*a(i Wtnhlp CwiNt 27th C II* ft 10 00 i M l ) Stdiil Harwry frarlial 1:15 I ST. LUM'S LUTHIRIH CHURCH SR 42C 0 Ril Baf Rl. O tM i ISUiii] Etad 1. R*tti* M i ( ScdMt P n lu MS ! ■ M tn W f S arrlcM t M I I M i a H it humiU m a C h r iit iii S t d iil K M w g ir lm tk r M tk tl|b th C n H PAUKTTO AVIRUt lirr iS T CHURCH 2(20 PikMtli An. Rtr. Rif mi Cnrtat fitlar h a il ) Stdiil M S i.a. ••mint WtnMp 11:00i.a. tnaiaittk S m k n 104 pat I M . Pri)ir A Dlbta S M ) 7:50 pa. M ia m i tut MlttiMity Christian Science CHRISTIAN SCttHCt SOCttTT DO Satitvitir Aci i ia r S a i l ) Sank a Saaii) Stdiil Wai Tattlni*) Matll«| PMICRtST BAPTIST CHURCH 110 W. Alrpifl IM .. Im lw i 1221727 Mad P. Waaitr P nta l<hW SM y M S i.a Mimhi| Wmhip 11:00i . a lrnbi| Warihlp 7:10p.a. R iA m i i ) fiOrnhip Supptr 1:10 p.a. Hanafj P rtrlM f a AR Sank af Methodist cruet UHtno MtTHCOIST CHURCH Akytrl I M . I W ild m i Dr. 10:00i.i 10:00i.i 7:10M Church Of Christ [itaiaRit 10:00 a a. 11:00 i . a 0:00 p a RAVI1UIA PAIR BAPTIST CHURCH 2741 Caatry C M R u i Dr. R « ir RE. I b t i i Pnlaa Sadly Stdiil M S i.a. M aM | WanJki 11:00 i.a. Chard Tr>Wo| 0:10 pa. Iim hil Wirtklp 7:10 pa. Ntd. Praytr Vanka 7:10 p.a. Church Of God Saday Sthnl Mmdig YYatdlp Eimiallitk Sanki fla il) taflthaaat Sanki yyd a td i) HINT MOUNT CALVARY MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1US Will 12th SL Rir. Cai(|i W. YYartt* Sadly Stdiil RIO i.a. Mirami | Sartki 11:00 i. a . Iriili| S in k ! 1:10 p.a. SIMIHOU HtICHTS BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. Ridal |M| Paahat Put*. S a d i) Strtktt la tha Auiitiflua BIMi SHdy Congregational M S i.a. Yfmhif 11:00 I I. Yartd Cddr S:00pa. Cdarth Triiftwg * 00 pa. YYmblp 7:00pa. R d a i i i i Sankat il Catmml Pntdyltrlia Chwtd Pnytr A Bldla Stair 7:00 pa. AAdt Oak 7:45pa. COMCMCATIONAI CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2401 S. Pah An. 1224SA4 Rir. f n i Hail Pitta Rn. t i a m i L N ida Ai m . Pitta S a d i) Stdal B-.Mi.a. fiHanhlp 10:30-11l a . Maadii YYatdlp 11:00i.a . Catholic AU SOULS CATNOUC CHURCH 102 Old An., Saitiri, fU. fr. WINUa A.thmrlatd Pitta Sal. VlgN Man S:00pa. Sai. M ill 0:00. 10:10. 12:00 Caalnilm, Sit. 1:10 ti 4:10 pa. ABIdk SM y Christian m i T CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Dalpif* 01 Cdr+ttl 1S07 S. Saifai An. S. t i i w i Manat Pitta flRST CHURCH 1 Episcopal M odern Da HOLY CROSS 401 Pad An. Tha Ra. Laiy D. Stpa Hd) C. a aaitm I Cdarth Stdid S a d i) M itm 0, ID i.a. 11 h a Si t a i l) VlgN Mattit 4 p.a. Itagdth) 7:10 pa. (SpMith) YVrthii) Mitt 1:00 i.a. Mai. frl. Caifittliit S it a ii) m i ( n t if IM ) Diyt 1:00-1:45 p.a Nazarene 10.00i.a. SPtSCOPAL CHURCH Of THt NIYY COVINANT ITS TitdiiHk R u i Wlata Sprdift Phan 071-0771 Btr. G nia y 0. Brtwtr Yka Sadt) tadwtit R A I D i.a S a d i) ScdMl 0:00i . a Today's modem woman may head a corporation, pilot a jet or ride the tapids of the powerful Colorado River. You can see it in her face, the same pride, that same brave spirit that kept the early pioneer woman going. Continually she looks for the new. the exciting Sometimes she is disappointed and now. just like then, she will turn to lliat same pillar ol strength The source of power that is available to us all. Non* Denominational It is the spirit of God. passed on to us by the pioneers of the Christian faith, centered in love and His Holy Word Discover it anew this week in worship. SCRIPTURES BY THE XMCRCAHB HlE SOCIETY Sunday John 1:1*18 Monday Psalm 67.1-7 Tuesday Gatations 321 4:7 Wednesday Luke 2 8 -2 1 Thursday Luke 22 24-30 Friday Isaiah Saturday Psalm 60-1*22 72:1*20 Copy))#* 1W4 k«i»l»< Ad««w1iting S»m<* tr<S W*irtn FMwtpaf*' Featumt Sfnd-titi <P 0 Uoi 6024 CluriMMvki, VA22906 The Following Sponsors Moke This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford) Fla. Howard H. Hodgea and Staff FLAGSHIP BANK OF SKMINOLE and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. KNIOHT’S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanford Ava. GREGORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 500 Maple Ave.t Sanford L.O. PLANTE, INC Oviedo, Florida PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT FOODS and Employees TH E McKIBBIN AOENCY Insurance PUBLIX MARKETS and Employees MEL'a OULF SERVICE Mel Dakle and Employees SENKARIK GLASS A PAINT CO., INC. Jerry & Ed Senkarik and Employees HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION David Beverly and Staff JCPannay Sanford Plaza Ed Hemann and Staff STENSTROM REALTY Herb Stanstrom and Staff WILSON-EICNELBEROER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff WINN-DIXIE STORES and Employees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY I i i �RELIGION Evening Herald, Sanford. Ft. B r ie f ly E .J. D aniels C ru sa d e S et By S a n fo rd A re a C hu rch es Representatives of 15 area churches met at a luncheon at First Baptist Church. Sanford, and voted unanimously to Invite Dr. E.J. Daniels of Orlando to hold an area-wide tent crusade here May 6-13. arrordlni! to Paul Murphy, host pastor. Murphy said that rhtirrhes of all denominations In the Greater Sanford area arc Invited to participate and It will be a milestone to have area churches cooperating to bring a crusade of this size here. Another meeting will Ik * held at noon Thursday to set up a steering committee from participating churches. Dr. Daniels has an International ministry In crusades, both In the United States and many foreign countries. Daniels, whose headquarters Is now In' Orlando, recently celebrated his 75th birthday and 53 years of ministry. Sunday, Jan. IS, 1TM -5B P r ie s t T o P a s t o r N o t A n E a s y P a t h By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer With 21 years experience In the Catholic priesthood as Father "Dan". G. Richard Danlelak Is starting over In the ministry as a candidate for pastor In the Presbyterian Church. The former priest, now married and living in Daytona Beach, has completed a year at Columbia Sem lnaiy In Decatur. Ga.. learning to be a Presbyterian and a Protestant. He began the required sixinuntli Intel usnip at t-trst Presbyterian Church of Sanford Jan. 1 and expects to lx- ordained again sometime In July. Rev. Danlelak is no stranger to the congregation as during Ills break from studies he spent three months last summer at the church as an assistant to Dr. Virgil L. Bryant Jr., pastor. H r will be alternating preaching duties with the pastor. F o rm er Pastor To P reach Plneerest Baptist Church's former pastor, the Rev. Roy Hamilton: will be filling In the absence of Pastor Mark Weaver, who ts furthering his education toward a doctorate degree at Southern Baptist ThrologlcakSemlnary In Louisville. Ky. F a rew ell D in n er There will Ik - a farewell fellowship dinner In honor of longtime active members Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilt Sr., at 6 p.m. Wednesday In the fellowship hall of Plneerest Baptist Church. Sanford. The Witts arc moving from Sanford to Virginia. The event Is open to the public and reservations may lx* made by calling the church office at 322-3737. G o sp el C oncert Little Jim m y 'Taylor'and the Premiers w llltx- In concert at First Baptist Church, located at First and Main streets In Geneva. Sunday at 7 p.m. Taylor was with the Rebels Quartet for 25 years. The concert Is free to the public and a nursery will bo provided. Danlelak served for two years at St. R it a ’ s M e d ica l C e n te r In L im a . Ohio."While there I began to appreciate the value of life and that you should live your life well In the time you have In the ix-st way you know how." he added. HtrtM PSato by Dsrlt CM*trick A w ard s The Rev. George A. "Archie” Buie, center, pastor of First United Methodist Church of Sanford, congratulates Catherine Whelchel, the church's "Laywom an of the Y ear," and W illiam Norris, "Laym an of the Y ear." The award presentations were made during the morning worship services last Sunday. Church officers for the year were installed. C rusade Set Henry and Grace Wills, national evangelists for the Churches of God of Prophecy, will conduct an evangelistic crusade at the Church of God of Prophecy, 2509 S. Elm Ave., Sanford, at 7:30 p.m . Sunday through Jan. 22. They pastored in Florida for 24 years and served as state e v a n g e l i s t for f our years. The will minister nightly with preaching and singing. O rgan C on cert Rick Ross, organlst/cholrmaster of First Pre­ sbyterian Church. Sanford, will present an organ solo concert at 8 p.m. Sunday In the Knowles Memorial Chapel at Rollins College. Winter Park. The concert Is free to the public. parishioners and fellow priests as they no longer knew how to relate to me,."he said. "Some asked 'How can you turn your tiack on God and the church?' I told them. 'Don’t Judge me until you've When von hear that your marriage counselor Is gelling a divorce or the heart specialist you are seeing lias died ol a heart attack. It Is bound lo shake you. If their advice won't work for them, how ran you expect It to work for you? Norman Vincent Peale won't let you down like that. For more than 50 years he has been telling people that positive thinking can turn fatigue Into energy, sickness into health and failure Into success. Four months away from Ills 8 6 th birthday, the minister of Marble Collegiate Church In Nrw York (since 1932) Is his own Ix-st proof that Ills philosophy works. He still preaches each Sunday to an overflow congrega­ tion of 2.500. He lectures extensively, principally to businessmen's groups. Last month he delivered the 1.500th broadcast of Ills national radio program. And lie's "feeling great" from all his positive thinking. Along with such figures as President Reagan. Bob Hope. Pope John Paul II. Alan Alda. Tom Sclleck and Lee lacocca. he Is one of the 10 "most admired men In America." according to the annual poll conducted by G ihmI Housekeeping inaguzlne. Peale wound up wltb more readers' votes than Prince Churles. George Burns. Phil Donahue or Walter Cronkllc. > "He leaves me with such good feelings." said one of the |Kill's respondents. Peale does this by saying such things as. "We Americans have quality buill Into us and moments of crisis bring It out." People like to hear things like that said about them In limes of gloom and peril In their lives —or In the life of their country. Peale talks of "the things that made America great — faith, discipline and love of country." In a way tliul reawakens the banked fires of partlotlsm In a lot ol jx-ople. T h e R e v . J o e l D. Hobbs, representative fo r C h u r c h of God World Missions since 1976, w i l l be guest speaker at a missions ra lly this Sunday at 10:50 a.m . at the San­ ford Church of God. He w i l l r e p o r t on m inistries of the de­ nomination outside of the United States. Right To Life Rally Central Florida Right to Life will hold a rally to mark Ihc anniversary of the U.S. Supreme Court's legalization of abortion Saturday. Jan. 2 1 at 7:30 p.m. at the Maitland Civic Center. The featured speaker will be W illiam Brennan, author of the book. T h e A b o r t io n H o lo c a u s t : T o d a y 's F in a l S o l u t io n . For more Information, call Kathleen Johnson at 8304418 or Linda Rooks at 644-8619. IS walked In my shoes.' I don't feel I've turned my back on God. my faith Is deeper and wider than ever. I am probably more a Christian than before." Alter moving to Daytona Beach, litttied various Jobs: selling Insurance, working at Bethune-Cookman College with C E T A . and the Human Resources Center. "I was hoping someone would say. T il give you a chance.'." he said. "My whole life had been geared around the priesthood so I wasn't prepared for other work. My wife had been a Presbyterian and I met some Pre­ sbyterian ministers who said. 'We'll take you.' They were Richard H ills of Port O r a n g e a n d L u r r y P a r k of W estm lnster-by-the-Sca In Daytona Beach.'* So Danlelak said "Why not? If I was called by God. who's to say I can't minister in Protestants?” “Sanford opened Its arms and the people have been fa n tastic." said Danlelak. "In taking a man In who has Ix’en In the Catholic priesthood and giving him the opportunity lo funcilon as an associate pastor. It speaks well for Christians." "I miss being Father Dan', but I have dlsyoyeryd people .arc the snipe hS™they love, they hurt, and they cry and I can minister to them In the same way as a can d id ate for the P re sb yterian ministry. And they can love me In the same way and that Is what I need." W e ll Done HbrtM by M*rva Hbwfclm Deacon Charlie Glenn, seated left, chairman of the Deacon Board of First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church for more than 25 years was honored last Sunday with an Appreciation Program by the church. His wife, M ary, (right) a musician for Choir Two for 20 years, was also honored. Standing, left, the Rev. H arry D. Rucker, pastor, who delivered the message, and Deacon W alter Curry, right, who narrated a "This Is Your Life." Glenn served as choir president and finance committee chairm an. Choir Two sang under the direction of Evelyn Clark. 1 Saints A nd Sinners George Plagenz Ills message Is no different ttxlay front what It has ulwayn been. "My principal emphasis has always been on God." hr says. "Positive thinking Is the way we bring God Into our everday life." Peale’s first best-seller. "A Guide to Confident Living." was published In 1948. In 1952 came "Th r Power of Positive Thinking." the book for which he Is best-known. What exactly Is positive thinking In Peale’s view'/ Here Is an example from one of Peale’s booklets. "You've Got A Future!" "You can reach your g«xxl future Jiy reprogramming your thinking. T h is computer-age phrase means simply lo pul Into your thought processes a new type und quality of thinking. "First, establish u goal — not u fuzzy. Ill-defined goal, but a sharp, clearly understood goal. "Second, believe. Believe that you can. Believe that God Is helping you have fulili that you can overcome all obstacles. "Third, pray, for prayer Is u mechanism by which you make contact with the greatest of all minds. "A ll this will not mean u thing lo you unless It motivates you lo action. Here are some questions to help you determine that you've gol u future. "Do you tell yourself every day that 'Today Is terrific! I feel fine'? "Do you believe that every situation has an answer Ihrough faith In God? "Do you think victory? Do you believe that things will WASHINGTON (UPI) friend of Keagan now lx belter? Opponents of restored serving as his personal "Do you seek to perfect your strengths by trying lo U .S.-Vatlcun diplom atic representative to the Vati­ learn from your success ruther than dwelling on your relations, denouncing the can. as the new envoy lo faults? action as an outrageous I he Holy See. "Have you slopped saying. 'Why doesn't somebody do something?' and started doing something yourself/ violation of church-stale Wilson, however, must "Positive answers to these five questions means that separation, will contlnuc be c o n firm e d b y the you have turned on the light lo your glorious future." to fight In Congress and Senate and the State De­ the courts to block Im­ Let's all try It In 1984. Kc|X)rl back to me in December partment must win con­ plementation of the action. how II worked out for you. gressional approval for "I anticipate lawsuits spending funds on a Vati­ being filed." said James can embassy — both of Dunn, head of the Baptist which will bi- early targets Joint Committee on Public for rallying opponents of Affairs. the move. Tuesday, the Vatican and the Slate Department Joseph Conn, a issued Identical 55-word spokesman, for Americans statem ents announcing United for Separation of restoration of full diplo­ Church and Slate, said Hlohway 426 & Red Bug Road, Oviedo 32765 matic relations. The White opponents will "approach SU N D A Y W O R SH IP S E R V IC E S H o u se s a id P re sid e n t the Senate and ask them 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. Reagan will name William not to confirm (Wilson). SU N D A Y SC H O O L • 9:45 A.M. W ilson. 69. a Catholic Ultimately, if It takes It. we co n ve rt und lo n g tim e will go to court." Vatican Envoy Opposed Diocese Convention Robbie Hitler, gospel musician seen on national T V each week as featured soloist on the "Old Time Gospel Hour." will present a concert at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday at Prairie Lake Baptist Church. 404 Ridge • Road. Fern Park, one block west of Highway 17-92. The concert is free to the public. G. Richard Danlelak Peale's G ot Lasting Appeal To Speak Seminole Heights Baptist Church has begun construction of a multipurpose building on Its 8.2-aere site located between Carter and Markham Woods roads. The plans, prepared by Orlando architect Edward L. Thomas, have been approved by the county and a permit has been Issued to Esprit. Inc. for the 8.600 sq. ft. building . which will Includt a 200-plus scat sanctuary. The concrete block facility will include an educational fuclllty. office suite, choir space, library, kitchen, fellowship hall, baptistry, and robing rooms and Is expected to lx* completed In six months. Robbie Miner To Sing At age 49. having made the decision to leave In 1980. Danlelak phoned Rose and Invited her to dinner, lie asked her to consider sharing his new life and a month later she said. "Why not?" In Scptemlier he said good by to his family (Ills Polish father was devestated) and left everything behind to come to Florida to start all over again. Rose, whose children had grown up and left home, joined him In November and they were married. . . " I t w as c o n tu sin g in a lot ol lo u iw t Construction B egins Representing the Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford, at the annual convention for the Diocese of Central Florida on Jan. 27 at St. Luke Cathedral In Orlando will be Betty Halback. Ish Sclglcr and Mae Puwlson as well as the clergy. The Rev. Leroy D. Soper, rector of Holy Cross, has been nominated for membership on the standing committee of the Dltx-csc. There will be a pre-convention meeting of the North Orlando Deanery at Ihc Holy Cross parish hallnl 3 p.m. this Sunday. Fifteen years ago. he met Rose, the woman that he was to later ask to marry him after Ills decision to leave the priesthood. A member of a congregation In Xenia. Ohio, she was the mother of six and her husband had left Iter and they Ix-ramc friends. "My mother has accepted it better than my father as she was a Mormon IxTore becoming a Catholic to marry my father. My great-grandfather helped Brigham Young build the Mormon Tab­ ernacle." D eBary W om en To M e e t Groups of the DeBary United Methodist Women will meet on Jan. 24 at the following times and places: Esther. 1:30 p.m.. at the home of Martha lladerinan. 40 Smyrna Drive: Martha. 9:30 a.m.. In the church parlor; Mary. 1:30 p.m.. at the home of Dorothy Brown. 227 E. Highbanks Road: Ruth . 1:30 p.m.. at the home of Ruth Oakley. 191 Forest Lane. He then spent 10 years as pastor of a Polish Catholic Church In Dayton. Ohio. "Over the years In the sheltered life as a priest. I had matured academically and spiritually, but not as a human being." Danlelak explained. "After awhile a battle ensues. My life was so lonely and I began to realize what I had missed by not having married. "A priest Is held in such high esteem bv some Catholics It is like a betrayal lo them." he said, "so I Just couldn't tell them outright. I asked to be assigned as a hospital chaplain to ease the transition from the priesthood reasoning that 1 would not become as attached to the terminally III patients that I served." Bible C o n fe re n c e There will be a Bible Conference at the First Baptist Church of Lake Mills Road. Chuluota. Jan. 2 1-2 7 featuring as speakers. Pastor Tcaaehcr Marcus Marshall front DcFunlak Springs and Evangelist Fred Bar her. whose home base Is Chuluota First Baptist. The conference will begin Saturday with a fish fry at 5:30 p.rn. followed by gospel singing at 7 p.nt. The Sons of Song and Evangelist Fred Bachcr will be In concert. Services on Sunday will be at 11 a.m. and 7 p in. with Sunday School study classes for all ages at 9:45 a.m. Services Monday ihrough Friday will Include teaching at 10 a.m. and preuchlng at 7 p.nt. The emphasis will be on "practical Christian living" and "the Lordship of Christ." The church pastor Is Dr. Charles Swaggerty. He wanted to be a priest since the tilth grade, so at age 14 after completing the eighth grade he left Ills Detroit home and his proud Catholic parents to begin Ills studies for the priesthood. In May 1959. he w as o rd a in e d as a p rie st In Carthagena. Ohio, and served as an associate pastor for nine years In W h il­ ing. Ind. �4B -E ven ing Herald, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE Sunday, Jan. IS, 19*4 by C h ic Y o u n g 1 C A N 'T GO TO Sl e e p ACROSS 1 U b o itl 5 M irthairt badgt 8 Chnttan 12 Har/est 13 Woman’a mme 14 Chemical tuff 15 Capital of Maryland 17 Greek lener 18 Meo____ tung 18 Conclude 20 Chicken 22 Proper 23 Women’! patriotic society (abbr) 24 Shoe pan 27 Speaking 31 Embark 32 Adda up 33 Two tingart 34 Aik for payment 35 Com pan (pi) 36 Song for one 37 Arab country 38 English actor by M o ri W alker 7 W HEN I HE M U S T HAVE FINISH s t u p i e p t im in g T H IS L E T T E R ITH LAWRENCE W ELK I ’LL BE POME W ITH M Y W ORK 1 Cat command 2 Plant containers 3 Tibia, for one Vtcetion tpot Scotch cake Related Jeckie’s 2nd husband Punkt Not What The Day Will Bring... TOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY IB, 1684 ■ T H E BORN LO SER by A rt Sansom ■ ■ " ■ ■ A R C H IE by Bob Montana M PIP >OU WATCH THE SPORTS SPECIAL,THE MOVIE OR THAT NEW SITCOM LAST NIGHT AT E IG H T? M A N -1 WA9 REALLY TORN BETWEEN THOSE THREE SH O W S ' I COULPNT PECIPE WHICH ONE TO WATCH .' NONE OF THEM .' VERONICA CALLEP ANP KEPT ME ON THE PHONE TILL TEN,' HOROSCOPE iJ C jH n DOWN tions were correct. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Contact the party In­ In the co m in g ye ar volved If you find yourself friends may play signifi­ In a bind today and unable cant roles In furthering to meet an obligation now your hopes and aspira­ due. An extension can be s h a llo w 26 Person loved 42 Flying aiucert tions. Because of their 10 Biblical (abbr} to eicets arranged. influence and contacts pripotition 43 Seed 28 Empty G EM IN I (May 2 1 -June 11 Legume your road may be easier. containers 30 Sticky 20) A misunderstanding 16 Fear (Fr) 44 Fencing substances CAPRICORN I D e c . between you and a friend 21 Ship of Noah 32 Evening (Fr) sword 22-Jan 191 You may be must not be permitted to 22 Of tht IS?) 45 Bledu 35 Roughness able to emit a sigh of relief fe ste r to d a y. In it ia t e 23 Blocks up 46 Plate today when someone ar­ moves for a reconciliation. 24 Farm agency 36 Mere teste 47 Deal tpenngly 31 long time (ebbr) rives on Ihe scene In the She’ll follow suit. 48 Fall in fls ktl 25 Saul of Tarsui 38 Talking bird 51 Actreti nick of time to alleviate a C A N C E R (June 2 1 -July (var) Farrow 26 Sharp tound responsibility that has 2 2 ) If you roll up your 52 Small child 27 Souiaphone 41 Court! fa lle n on y o u . M ajor sleeves today and tackle a t I 1 4 • 10 11 » t i t changes are In store for distasteful chore you’ve Capricorns In the coming been postponing. It will 14 1] 11 y e a r . S e n d fo r y o u r give you co n sid e rab le II 11 It C a p rico rn A stro -G raph pride of accomplishment. 40 Pottest ive p re d ic tio n s to d ay by LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It II it pronoun m a ilin g $ 1 an d y o u r won’t look good If you " 41 Hort d’oeuvra zo d iac sig n to A stro - back out of a commitment mixture ” 42 Stend on It It JO Graph. Box 469. Radio today in order to take 14 11 It edge City Station. New York. advantage of something 45 Jacob i ton 11 N.Y. 10019. Also: Send an else you feel will be more 46 College _ _ " additional *2 for the NEW fun. degree (abbr) 14 Matchmaker wheel and " V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 48 Dandy 11 11 booklet, w hich reveals 22) Your patience may be SO Counterfeit _ romantic com patibilities tested tody by someone of 53 ________ to Joy 40 54 Fatigue for all signs, tells how lo whom you are fond. The •• 55 Europein 41 41 44 get along with others, sting will be lessened If capital ■■ finds rising signs, hidden you focus on the Intrinsic •i 4t to •1 56 Compati qualities, plus more. values of the relationship. point 14 •t «1 AQUARIUS (Jan. 2057 Eastern LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. Feb. 19) Do not be taken In 23) Normally you’re dip­ bents of it II f! burdan by surface appearances lomatic and tactful, but today, especially when today there’s a chance you KIT *N* CARLYLE'" by Lorry Wright dealing with persons you might make a slip of the hardly know. Their real tongue. A quick apology character might be camou­ will smooth things over. flaged. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 22) In a material situation WMaT I 20) Y o u r Im a g in a tio n today, both you and a N»T 1 * might work against you friend may behave a trifle S a i O i X ^ o LAtC today and give you false too selfishly. Take steps to Went 1 >M« ' J signals of apprehension. a rriv e at a fa ir co m ­ P o sitive th in k in g can promise. ■ jr cancel Ihcm out. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. ARIE8 (March 2 1 -April 23-Dec. 21) A little more 19) Today, a friend's un­ giving then taking will be solicited advice may seem required today to appease cold and unfeeling. How­ someone close to your ever. reality may reveal heart. Your gestures will that her words and Inten­ have a telling effect. 11 B E E T L E B A IL E Y Antwer to Previous Punle 58 Strength H ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ” ■ YOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 16,1084 by Howie Schneider EEK & M EEK h o u c d m e i Ve U B /K s a j SOU IKJ WERE BEFORE ? 7 OH, LOOK..THE HAIR <rO O REVE!) A R E G O flU G f fTHAPPEAJS W ITH AG E... ISG O lUa.TO O M T> CW M W X* •* t u ^ u l K l i u w WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ 9171 ▼ AQIO ♦ Q I DS 4 by H arg re ave s A Sellers M R . M E N A N D L I T T L E M ISS ♦a: WEST EAST ♦ I 499612 ♦ O il TH E Y CALL ME TH E BURGERM A S T E R .' . T T v v F IR S T . I IN V E N T E D TH E D O U B L E -D E C K E R , VKI74 ♦AKI ♦ 971 TH E N I G A V E YO U T H E T R IP L E -D E C K E R ', ♦ J92 ♦ 109(5) SOUTH ♦ A K J 10 4 ?JS 1 7 — ^ ♦ 761 ♦ KQJ Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South by Stoffel A H tlm d a h l BUGS BUNNY W eal N e rth E ast Pass Pass 16 Pass Pass Pass Sm U !♦ «♦ Opening lead: 4K By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Anyone can play well with aces and kings. It takes a real genius to work with one Jack. West made his normal o p e n in g le a d of the diamond king. A normal East would have shown three diamonds by drop­ ping the deuce, but this East was a schemer. He didn’t want a shift to another suit. His Jack was worthless anyway, so East made the deceptive play of the diamond nine. West read this as a signal of a doubleton and continued with the ace. East completed his echo with the deuce and West led a third diamond. Now let’s go back to South. If East held a dou­ bleton diamond. It was up to South to play the 10 from dummy. East would get his rufT. but South w ould have d u m m y ’ s queen of diamonds for a heart discard. So South went wrong and called for dummy’s 10. East took his Jack for the third defensive trick and since West held a sure trump trick. South was down one. We can’t really blame South. E a s t’s Inspired deceptive play cost South his contract. This coming year you disassociate yourself from persons and conditions that have Impeded your progress. New people and better ways will be found to advance your Interests. CAPRICORN (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) Unless you stand up for your rights today, there Is a possibility (hat co-workeni will nhlft to you duties that they should be perform ing. Major changes arc in store for C a p ric o rn s In the com ing year. Send for your C a p ric o rn AstroGraph predictions today by mailing SI and your zo d iac sig n to A stro Graph. Box 489.o City Station, New York. N.Y. 10019. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) There are some acquaintances whom you have now outgrown, and today you might find ad­ ditional reasons to begin to see less and less of them. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) T ry not to discuss confidential family mat­ ters with others today, whether they be relatives or close friends. To do so could cause greater com­ plications. ARIES (March 2 1 -April 19) Be an attentive listener today or you might have trouble keeping the facts straight regarding some­ thing you were told to pass on to another. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be especially careful today as to what you commit yourself to or put in writing. Actions you G A R F IE L D FRA N K AND ER N EST lake now could be later held against you. OEMINI (May 2 1 -June 20) Skillful persuasion will be required today to get backing or assistance from others. Rejection Is likely If your presentation Is poorly organized. CANCER (June 2 1 -July 22) Th is could be a questlo n a b lc d ay where legalities are concerned. Before sig n in g a n y ty p e of binding documents, seek expert advice. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Make It a point to keep everything you do that has a direct elTect upon others out In the open today. Even then, your motives may be questioned. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) U su ally you ’re In­ stinctively attuned to that which pleases the majori­ ty, but today you could do things that might alienate friends needlessly. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Keep persons who have no official role In them oul of important c are e r matters today. Their Input could throw you off-course. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Rather than prolong­ ing It, It may prove wise to dissolve a Joint business situation now If the ven­ ture's probabilities appear too doubtful. SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Even though It might be difficult, try to stick lo your original game plan today. Making too m a n y s ho r t- ra n ge a d ­ justments could be un­ productive. by J im D a v it by Bob T h a v a t t f o t f / lP E p IN & W HAT ? *L L $ C<VT, T H ^f t r y A ^HAM E Y HAVE T ° TAKF W H^N u Yo ’P F o u TH £M f i c f z , Th M c S l-I* by Laonard S ta rr TU M BLEW EED S by T . K . R ya n S M P Y f t m m MAPFEKCQ TO YOU, FELLOW i H E LL/ w hats TH' MATTER M TH M #?I I CAMPY APPEARS TO tttNE BEEN IH A FfQHX I �• V Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Sunday, Jan. IS, 13t4—70 TONIGHT’S TV SATUROAY ■ High Fliers?- Guest: Michael Oerehm, vice president. First Bos­ ton Corporation pl*n to plky hr* mother oft against Nt lather backhret 5 :3 5 O ( £ WE GOT IT MADE Jayptans to make ■ fortune by tefkng cook tea that contain a revealing potter ol Mickay msrde the package 5 O MOVIE BodyHeat (19S1I Wilkam Hurt. Kathleen Turner A •man-time Florida lawyer la perluaded by hit lover to murder her hutbartd ( D O LOVE BOAT On a gambling cruite an imputttve bride beta and lotet her wedding money, and a aehooi leache- becomes obsessed with gambling whan h,i girlfriend wtnt e slot machine lack pet with one com q AFTERNOON 2:00 O (4) MOVIE Gunfrght At The 0 K CorraT (1957) Bun Lancaster, KVV Douglas Wyatt Earp and Ooe Holliday meet ih* Ctantona m a shootout m Tombilorte, Ancona. in IBSt (I) O NCAA BASKETBALL Morin Carolina at Wake Forest GD O THE ROAD TO LOS ANGE­ LES T) (351 MOVIE :Mayday Al *0.000 Feet ' (I97fli D»vd Janssan, Don Meredith In a struggle lor a gun. a killer disables an airliner CD (10) IT S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 51 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING a, o news 6:00 (!Jj (35) GRIZZLY ADAMS CD (10) NEW TECH TIMES CD (») BARETTA 6 :0 5 91 WRESTLING . 6 .3 0 0(1) NBC NEWS (4) O C R S NEWS (T O NEWS CD (10) SNEAK PREVtEWS 7 :0 0 2 :3 0 GD Q PBA BOWLING -*150.000 AC-Deleo Classic'’ (live from Mel’s Southsnore Bowl in Alameda. Calif) CD (10) TONY BROWN S JOURNAL 0 14 DANCE FEVER 111O HEEHAW ij) O MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK 9K O il BUCK ROGERS CD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Among The WSd Chtmpanieea" This documentary locusee on the pioneering research ol Or Jane Goodalt, who has been working lor over twenty years on the most comprehensive primate study in scientific history, q CD (t) THE BLUE KNIGHT 4 :0 0 7 :3 0 CD (10) IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 3 :0 0 (D 0 SP O R T 8 B E A T ED (10) PRESENTE 3 :0 5 51 HIGH CHAPARRAL 3 '3 0 (*) O SPORTS SATUROAY Scheduled Robin Blake t Harry Arroyo 10-round lightweight bout (kve Irom Atlantic City. N J ). World Cup men’s downhill skiing event (horn Wengen, Swiuerland). Part 1 ot the Gieal Pool Shootout, John Madden s Journeys (II (35) INCREDIBLE HULK CD (10) LAWYERS. GUNS AND MONEY Q) (I) MOVIE “Kaleidoscope" (19661 Warren Beatty. Susannah York A member ol the yet set dev­ ises a scheme lo beat the casinos olEurope 4 :0 5 51 PORTRAIT Of AMERICA A profile ol Indiana is presented 4 :3 0 O 14) GOLF Bob Hope Desert Classic Third Round (lire from Palm Springs. Calif | 5 :0 0 (7J O WIDE WORLD Of SPORTS Scheduled Milton McCrory / Mil­ ton Guest 12-round WBC Wel­ terweight Championship bout (kve Irom Detroit. Mich |,World Cup SkiJumping (from Bischotsholen. Aus­ tria! 51(35) DANIEL BOONE CD (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 0® PUBLIC AFFAIRS 6:00 (4 1 DIFF-RENT STROKES Arnold and Dudley follow their friends advice and begin to smoke cigarettes Q (St O WHIZ KIDS Richie investi­ gates a maior ratings company whon he learns that someone may be tampering with their computer results (D O TJ. HOOKER Hooker and his team go undercover to infiltrate a narcotics ring g ID (35) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Cincinnati vs Florida Slate CD <101 MOVIE ' Greet Espectatrons' |I947) John Mills. Valerie Hobson Based on the story by Charles Dickens A young boy’s kle is deeply influenced by ■ chance encounter with an escaped prison­ er. CD (l) MOVIE "TwWghra Last Gleaming-- (1977| Burt Lancaster. Richard Widmark A dishonorably discharged Air Force general threatens to start a world war unless certain secret details ot the Vietnam War are made public. 0 8 :0 5 91 FISHING WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON 91 MOVIE "The Longest Yard" (1974) Burt Reynolds. Eddie Albert. A former pro quarterback doing lime In a Southern prison is given the |ob coaching a group ol con­ victs lor a no-holds-barred loolbaf game against the guards 5 :3 0 8 ’3 0 5 :0 5 CD 110) WALL STREET WEEK O 14) SILVER SPOONS Ricky's 9 :0 0 9 :3 0 O (4i MAMA S FAMILY Mama it determined lo learn the art of lettdefens* following i pur to-anetc fl­ ing incident 10:00 O (i) THE YELLOW ROSE Chance pondera helping an thing prisoner escape (torn )a4. RO/'t •«wife brings a mum-mahon dollar lawsuit against turn, and Coteen is furious when Chance reieett her love CD O FANTASY ISLAND Three women atlempt to overcome their own personal annalist and • man wants Ns Iamity to have the luiuriet he knows he can never provide, g HD (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (D (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 1 0 :3 0 9D (35) BOB NEWHART GD (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS H i NEWS 1 0 :3 5 11:00 O tD C D O N EW S 91 (35) BENNY HILL CD (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYINQ CIRCUS ID (II MUSIC MAGAZINE 1 1 :0 5 11:20 (1) O C EREB RAL PALSY TELETHON Weekend With The Start" John Riller. Dennis James and Ned Sedaka head a cu t ol celebrities m the tilth annual national appeal lo be televised from lot Angeles. New York end Atlantic City 1 1 :3 0 (3 ) SATURDAY NIGHT UVE Host Father Outdo Serducci (Don Novedo) Gueatt Huey lewis end The News and comedian Slave Wright CD O BUN COUNTRY Guest Kenny Price dll (35) MOVIE "Which Way la Up?" (1977) Richard Pryor, lonelte M cKm CD(I)LATEISGR£AT 0 CD (■ ) MOVIE Pillow Tear 0959) Rock Hudson. Dorrs Day SUNDAY, JAN. IS 1 2 :0 5 N a rc o tic s A n o n y m o u s . 7 p.m .. 120 1 \V. F irst St.. S a n fo rd . S a n fo r d B ig B o o k A A . 7 p.m .. o p e n d is c u s s io n . F lo r id a P o w e r & L lg h l B u d d in g . N. M y r tle A v e n u e . S a n fo rd . S e m in o le H a lf w a y . U o p s e / Q r o s s r o a d s , . off .H i g h l y , 1 7 -9 2 p m L a k e M in n ie R o a d . S a n fo rd . 8 p.m .. open. 91 NIGHT TRACKS MONDAY, JAN. 16 91 NIGHT TRACKS S a n f o r d R o ta ry C lu b . n o o n . S a n f o r d C iv ic C enter. D a t in g se rv ic e for m a t u re a d u lts. 1 p.m .. D e lto n a P u b lic L ib r a r y . 1691 P ro v id e n c e B o u le v a rd . D e lto n a . O v e r e a t e rs A n o n y m o u s . 10 a.m ., D e lto n a P u b lic L ib ra ry . A d a m W a ls h C h ild R e s o u r c e C e n t e r P a re n t S u p p o r t G r o u p m ee tin g. H p.m .. 2 2 7 S . O r la n d o A v c., W in t e r P a rk , to p ro v id e e m o tio n a l s u p p o r t a n d p a ra le g a l a n d In v e s tig a tiv e a d v lr e for p a re n t s w ith sto le n c h ild re n . S a n fo r d V F W P o sl 1 0 1 0 8 L a d le s A u x ilia r y . 8 p.m.. lo g c a b in o n lakefront. W e C a re o rie n ta tio n s e s s io n w ill b e g in for v o lu n te e rs. 7 - IO p.m.. nt (he F r ie n d s M e e t in g H o u se , O rla n d o . C a ll 6 4 4 -2 0 2 7 . T r a in in g o n M o n d a y s a n d T h u r s d a y s th r o u g h Feb. 16. S a n fo r d A A . 8 p.m ., clo se d . 1201 W . F irs t St. A la ru m S t e p a n d S t u d y . 8 p.m .. S e n io r C it iz e n C e n te r. N. L a k r T rip le t D riv e . C a ss e lb e rry . F e llo w s h ip A A G r o u p . 8 p.m .. close d . S e n io r C it iz e n s C c n lr r . N. T rip le t D riv e . C a ss e lb e rry . TUESDAY, JAN. 17 R o ta ry C lu b o f L o n g w o o d . 7 :3 0 a.m .. C a s s i d y 's R e s la u r a n l. S t a le R o a d 4 3 4 . O p tim is t C lu b o f S a n fo rd . 1 1 :4 5 a.m .. W e st e rn S lz z lln S lc a k . H ig h w a y 17-92. S a n fo r d L io n s C lu b . n oo n . H o lid a y In n . S t a le R o a d 4 6 a t ln t r r s t a t r -4 . H is to ric L o n g w o o d R o ta ry C lu b . 7 :3 0 a.m .. L o n g w o o d V illa g e In n . C o u n t y R o a d 4 2 7 . W in te r S p r i n g s S e r lo m a . 7 :3 0 a.m .. B i g C y p r e s s . S a n fo r d T o a stm a ste r. 7 :1 5 a.m .. G r a n n y 's K itc h e n . C o m m e r c ia l Street. 1 7-92 G r o u p A A . 8 p.m .. M e s s ia h L u t h e r a n C h u r c h . H ig h w a y 1 7-9 2 s o u t h o f D o g T r a c k R o a d . C a ss e lb e r ry . O v e r e a t e n A n o n y m o u s . 7 :3 0 p.m .. F lo r id a P o w e r & L ig h t b u ild in g , S a n fo rd . WEDNESDAY. JAN. 18 S a n fo rd K l w a n ls C lu b . n o o n . C iv ic C e nte r. EXPRESS ChlaPUet TaterTota OJ/Frult Milk SecondaryOrange Juice TUESDAY JANUARY 17.1984 ENTREE Hot Dog/Bon Cole Slav Corn IceCream PUsa Tatar Tots OJ/Frult SecondaryCorn FRIDAY JANUARY 2 0 , 19S4 ENTREE DoUSnb Garden Peaa TaterTota Appla Crisp M ilk WEDNESDAY 1:00 I4 1ROCK PALACE O M U M C C nVU BJL ‘ Dali Sob Mini Sub Tatar ToU OJ/Frult SecondaryTossed BaUd 9 :3 5 ,11 ANDY GRIFFiTH 10.00 0 (4) HEALTHBEAT (1) O CEREBRAL PALSY TELETHON (CONTO) ( D O AMERICA WORKS 91 (35) MOVIE "The Matchmak­ er" (1958) Shirley Booth. Anthony Perkin* A matchmaker tries lo Imd a proper male lor a rich, crotchety CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING CD (■ ) GREATEST SPORTS LEG­ ENDS OF FOOTBALL 1 0 :0 5 9 1 GOODNEWS 1 0 :3 0 0 (4) TAKING ADVANTAGE (7) O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CD (10) WOOOWRIOHTS SHOP Si (l)NFL WEEK IN REVIEW , 1 0 :3 5 91 MOVIE "Glint (1956) Elitebeth Taylor. James Dean Bated on the tlory by Edna Ferber Tesai ranch lilt and the pursuit ol Oil wealth stive1three people 11:00 0 C4»HOW THE WEST WAS WON CD (10) THE GOOD NEIGHBORS CD (•) JAMES MARSH FISHING 1 1 :3 0 0 ) O THIS WEEK WITH OAVIO BRINKLEY CD 110) GOURMET COOKING CD (DANGLERS IN ACTION S AFTERNOON 12:00 0 ( 4 ) MEET THE PRESS 3) O CEREBRAL PALSY TELETHON Weekend With The Start" John Ritter. Denrui James and Ned Sedaka heed a can ol ceiebntiet m tha aisth annua) national appeal to be televised Irom Lo* Angeles. New York end Atlantic City 91) (35) MOVIE Super Seel" (1975) Foster Brooks. Sterling Ho(lowiy A lonely little girl adopt* a baby seal she Imd* on tha beach CD (10) EVERYDAY COOK1NO WITH JACQUES PEPIN Jacques Pepin suggests how lo buy end us* neipentive cuts ol limb when he prepares slutted brsast ot lamb CD (D WRESTLING ’ 1 2 :3 0 O (4) TENNIS Volvo Millers" Championship Milch (kve Irom Madison Square Garden in New York) (7) O EYEWITNESS SUNDAY CD (10) HEALTH MAHERS CD (l)TARZAN ---- 1 :0 5 1 :3 0 CD O POP1 GOES THE COUNTRY CLUB 2:00 Cl) O C EREB RAL PALSY TELETHON (CONTO) CD O AUSTIN CITY LIMITS ENCORE 2 :0 5 5 1 NIGHT TRACKS 2 :3 0 ( D O MOVIE Chamber Of Morrort" (1966) Patrick O Neal. Suty Parker (D ll) THE AVENGERS 3 :0 5 — . ------- vao -------------( D O MOVIE ' Fuecreek" {1966) James Slewarl. Henry Fondl. A small town protected by a timid sheriff i t I n toured by e gang leader and his men CD (10) AT ISSUE ‘ Propottion On* A Debate " 2:00 ft) O C ER E B R A L PALSY TELETHON (CONTDI 91) (3S| MOVIE "Sol* Survivor" (1969) Vine* Edwards. Richard Basehart The Ion* turvtvor ol a plana crash aids Ihe investigation of 1h* accident 17 years liter 0 ( 9 ) MOVIE "The Sea Ol Orate" (1947) Spencer Tracy. Katharine Hepburn Fight* between farmers and ranchers lo save tha gras* split a family 91 MQHT TRACKS 2 :3 0 4 :0 0 (A) O C ER E B R A L TELETHON (CONTO) PALSY 4 :0 5 9 1 MOHT TRACKS 4 :1 0 (Z) O M O W "Alte«r With A Stranger" (1953) Jean Simmons. Vidor Mature. ^SUNDAY MORNING 9 1 M O H T TRACKS CD O P A LSY TELETHON "W eekend W ith The S ta r t" John Rrttar. Dermis James and Nad Sedaka head a cast of catebrittoa In the etsth annual n ational appeal lo be televis e d from Loe A n g ile i, New Y ork and A tlantic Ctty CD 0 AGRICULTURE U J A 9 1 (36) IMPACT 9 1 NEW S 0 (4 ) a O M O A S W ATCHING 17) O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION T I (35) W .V. ORANT 9 1 NEWS 7:00 ■ s i r s COM PANY ( D O PICTURE OP H EALTH 9 D (M )B E N H A D E N 9 1 THE W ORLD TOMORROW ( B V M M BARKER 7:30 ■ M ) HARM ONY A N O GRACE (7 ) O DIRECTIONS "Children O l T h a N u c le a r A g e A n A d u ll R esponse" Guests Professor o l Psychiatry a l H arvard Unseem ly Or. John M ack, theologian Dr. Shirley Heck m en. and high tch o o f history teacher Paler G oodm an (35) E J . DANIELS ( T B WRITTEN S 8 8:00 (4 ) VOICE OP VICTORY O CEREBRAL PALSY TELETHON (C O N TO ) ( D O BO S JONES O S M O N N Y QUEST (10) SESAME STREET (R )Q CARTOONS i (S) JA M ES ROBISON • (1 ) SUNDAY M ASS ( D O OR AL ROBERTS V O TH EJETSO N S V ) W .V. O RANT 8 8:35 02 2 :5 5 92 MOVIE "Guess Who's Coming To Dinner 119671 Sidney Poilier. Katharine Hepburn A liberal young lady brings her black fiance home lo meet her parent* 3:10 5:05 6.-00 C EREB RAL ID (W) THE SNOW QUEEN: AN ICE BALLET Sn Olympic staler*, including John Curry and Dorothy Hurutt, jom J0|0 Star buck and other world-clast skaters lor ■ perform­ ance ol Ihit delightful ice ballet baaed on Hans Christian Ander­ sen’s classic Itrry tala CD O MOVIE "The Wrong Men" (1957) Henry Fonda. Vara Mite*. A married couple sutler great hard­ ships whan the man it mistaken lor a Ihsef who resembles hen 0:30 M ilk 9 :3 0 0 14 MONTAGE THE BLACK PRESS ( 7 1 0 PRO ANO CON (IF (35) PINK PANTHER GD 110) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING CD (*( PICTURE OF HEALTH WOROS 6:30 JANUARY 18.1084 MANAGER'S CHOICE THURSDAY JANUARY 19,1984 ENTREE PUsa Green Beans Trash Fruit EXPRESS Hot Dog Ham h Cheese TatcrTots OJ/Frult 1 2 :3 0 9 1 W E E K * REVIEW MENU ALLSCHOOLS MONDAY JANUARY 1 8 .1S84 ENTREE Chi* Filet Whipped Potatoes Carrot s Bun/Roll 91 LEAVE IT TO BE/.VEH 1:00 O WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT CD (10) BITS, BYTES ANO BUZZ- 5:10 SCHOOL MENU 6 :3 0 0 4) NBC NEWS (5 O CBS NEWS 17 O ABC NEWS q 9 :0 5 (7) CD O NASHVILLE MUSIC BTARCADE M 0 ■ QP THS W O R LD TOMORROW (T ) O FIRST PRCSSYTERUN CHURCH OP ORLANOO the comptes disease are investigat­ ed q CD (9) 6AREHA CD ( I ) PETER POPOFF OL UNKNOWN WAR 12:00 (1) O C EREB RAL PALSY TELETHON (CONTO) (D O THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY Calendar 91 (35) BUGS BUNNY CD (10) MAGIC OF ANIMAL PAINT­ ING O 3:15 til SPORTSW ORLO Scheduled Tony Sibton / Don Lee 10-round middleweight bout (kve Irom Atlantic City, N J ) 635 12 WILD. WILD WORLD OF ANI­ MALS 7 :0 0 0 (4) FIRST CAMERA Reports include a look el hotel security and confidence operations that are bilk­ ing m'ltions of Americans .» 0 60 m in u t e s '? O CELEBRATION OF LIFE: A TRIBUTE TO DR MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. A look al the Me ol Dr Martin Luther King Jr through appearance* by entertainers including Cicely Tyson, Patrick Duf­ fy. Bitty Dee Williams, Joan Baer Ben Kingsley, Ray Charles and Bill Buby 91 (35) THE HARDY BOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES (D (10) ROCK SHOWCASE CD (•) TWILIGHT ZONE 91 WRESTUNO 8:00 0 (3) KNIGHT RIDER Michael investigates Iha murder ol a model who possesses e supposedly cheap set ol costume jewelry (}l O ALICE Mei recruits Alice and Vera lo play on the diner * solibaa team but Joiene balks when asked to be the team pitcher ill (35)JERRYFALWELL CD (10) NATURE The Discovery 01 Animal Behavior A Question Ot learning The eipenments done by Ivan Pavlov. John Watson, B F Skinner and William Thorpe highlight an investigation ol how animats learn (R)q CD (9) MOVIE "A Woman Called Moses (Pail l| (1976) Cicely Tyson. Robert Hooks A Southern slave escapes to freedom Mi Phila­ delphia with help Irom the Quakers 8 :0 5 91: CENTENNIAL ' The Long, horns" Trail boss R J Poleet (Dennis Weaver) recruits a group ol cowhands lo drive 3 000 cattle Irom Tens lo Colorado (Part 6) 6 :3 0 iD O ONE DAY AT A TIME Ann becomes eilremely upset when Franone enlists Sam s architectural tspertise to remodel the offices 9 :0 0 0 (4l BOB HOPE SPECIAL Hop* entertains the American peace­ keeping troops in Lebanon aboard the battleship New Jersey with guests Cathy Lea Crosby. Ann Jillren and Brooke Shields id a the JEFFER SO N S Florence steps Into the line of tire during* police stakeout (Z) O MOVIE Tha Electric Horseman (19791 Robert Redtord, Jene Fonda A Las Vegas cowboy steals a 112 million thoroughbred hors* lo save him Irom hit tiplorlslive owners q ill (35) JIMMY SWAGGART CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "the Citadel Andrew rededicalei himself lo practicing with integrity and conducting research, q 9 :3 0 111 O OOOONIQHT. BEANTOWN Jenny stands by helplessly at Matt proposes mar nags to an old flame 10:00 l i t O TRAPP1B JOHN. u a . Th*. hospital staff and the parents of an eight month-old gttl altficled wtlh dwarfism contemplate I rest menI procedures If 0 (34) KENNETH COPELAND CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE ' The Citadel Andrew rtdadrcala* himsail to practicing with Integrity and conducting research q CD (9) FACE TO FACE 4:30 a (4 ) GOLF "B o b H o p * Desert C la s s ic ' Final R ound* (kve from Palm Springs. C a h l) ( D ll) MOVIE "The Earl Of Chica­ go" (1940) Robert Montgomery. Edward Arnold A gangster learnt Ihal he it a member ot English noMity and it Ih* hew lo a vaat for­ tune 7 :3 0 11 (35) WOODY WOOOPECKER CD (10) SESAME STREET (R) q 7 :3 5 13 I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 M (351 BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS CD (91JIM BANKER 3:30 I II (JJISCOOBYOOO CD (101 MISTER ROGERS (R) 3 :3 5 92 THE FUNTSTONES 4 :0 0 0 ( 4 FANTASY ISLAND ( T > 0 BREAKAWAY (fl O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. T U I THU. FRI) ill O ABC AFTERSCHOOL SPE­ CIAL (WED) AT (35) SUPERFRiENDS CD (10)SESAME STREET(R)q d ) (I) MOVIE 1 2 :0 5 1 2 :3 0 O 4 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ,)) O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS (7,0 RYAN'S MOPE 11 (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 12 BEWITCHED 8 :3 0 9 J) (35) INSPECTOR GADGET CD (10| MISTER ROGERS (R) 9 :0 5 1:00 0 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES •7 O ALL MY CHILDREN ,11 (35) ANOY GRIFFITH CD (101 MOVIE (MON, THU) CD (10) BETTY BOOP FESTIVAL (TUE) CD (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) (D (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) <D (9) HIGH CHAPARRAL 9 :3 0 12 MOVIE 8 :3 5 12 I LOVE LUCY 9 :0 0 4 THE FACTS OF LIFE (R| 5 O DONAHUE 7 * 0 MOVIE 11 135) THE WALTONS 0 ) (10) SESAME STREET (R) q CD (5) RICHARD SIMMONS O 12 MOVIE 4 :0 5 91 THCMUNSTERS 4 :3 0 •11 (35) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 4 :3 5 92 THE BRADY BUNCH 5 :0 0 0 1 4 1LOVE BOAT 'S ' O THREFSCOMPANY m O NEW SCO PC 91' |3S) CHIPS CD (10) OCEANUS (MON) CD (10| UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVKJA (TUE) GD (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) CD 110) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) CD (W) ART OF BEING HUMAN (TRI) 1 :0 5 0 -4 1MORK AND MINDY CD (8) BODY BUOOIES 1 :3 0 i) O AS THE WORLO TURNS t(l (35) I LOVE LUCY CD 110) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 10:00 0 4 LOVE CONNECTION 1 O HOUR MAGAZINE ,11 (351 FAMILY CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) CD (■ ) HEALTH FIELD 5 :0 5 2:00 0 4 ANOTHER WORLD f O ONE LIFE TO UVE II (351OOMER PYLE CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) (D (9) BONANZA 1 0 :3 0 0 4 SALE OF THE CENTURY CD 110) 3-2*1 CONTACT CD (»)ODO COUPLE 11:00 0 4 1WHEEL OF FORTUNE •5 O THE PRICE 19 RIGHT (7 O BENSON ill (35)GOOD DAY CD 110) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING CD (I) ROWAN 6 MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 92 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5 :3 0 1 Jl O M ’A*8*H 17, O NEWS CD (10) OCEANUS (MON) CD (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) ( 10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) CD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 2 :3 0 S ') i O CAPITOL >11 (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE CD (10) INSIDE THE WHITE HOUSE (MON) O) (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) S (10) BRIDGE BASICS (WED) 5 :3 5 91: BEVERLY H IllBilU ES 1 1 :0 5 12 THE CATLINS 1 1 :3 0 0 ' 4 i DREAM HOUSE <7 O LOVING 'll (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK t w m m y SUNDAY IS FAMOUS CHICKEN DAT BRAINSTORM eaamomi wu*i» a s T u * wooe Sheetimt 7 , 1 3 P.M, SSMkrtat IM 10:45 W*4. - Sat. s o c t M n « naom oBfs 9pm-IMnsgM Vi DINNER FOR H«y m i u ir t e ii A U SHOWS l»li 2 US.** RETORN Mmp f OF THE ,L h a z a ~n ) i JEDI el n n j» ?i $4 . 8 8 RATED R HOT DOG ONE NUMBER 1 AND ONE NUMBER 2 1 1 :3 0 1 1 :3 5 ( D O SOLID GOLD 3 :0 5 92 FUNTIME 12 PERRY MASON 8 :0 5 92 JERRY FALWELL Hey if t i t 111 Hi* SUNDAY IS EARLY BIRO NITE 6:30 To 7:00 ONLY 504 no mud* iio 5 PSYCHO II nirt 930 mud SANFORD CASIIIKRRY I30S French Ave. (Hwy. 17-32) 41 N . Mwy. 17-32 i NIGHTMARES 12:00 CD O SISKEL 5 EBERT, A T THE MOVIES 1 2 :0 5 9 2 OPEN UP 0 1 2 :3 0 ( 4 / M OVIE "The Idol " (1966) Jennifer Jones. Michatf Parks ODOTHEBAMT (Hi (35) CHARLIE S ANGELS 1 2 :3 5 ( D O MOVIE "PrayFor Th* Wildcalt (1974) Andy Griffith. Robert 1 :0 5 92 MOVIE Mary Of Scotland" (1936) Katharine Hepburn, Fredrle March 1:30 (D O MOVIE Chilly Chrtty Bang Bang ’ (1969) Dick Van Dyk*. Salty Ann Howes . 2:35 ( D O C S S NEW S NW M TW ATCH 5:00 MONDAY S MORNING Special Sunday Dinner... Chicken, Dumpling andMemories... $5.89 5:00 5:30 9 2 (T B YOUR BUSINESS (M O N ) 9 2 AGRICULTURE U S A (FRI) n ew sco pe 5:35 9 2 U NDERSEA W O R LD JACQUES COUSTEAU 1)1 o CAROLE NELSON AT NOON (7) Q NEWS 1 1 (351 REwircnro CD (10) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) (D (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD (10) STANLEY KRAMER ON FILM (WED) CD (10) NOVA (THU) CD (10) NATURE (FRI) (D(I)HARRY-O 7 :1 5 32 ORAL ROBERTS (35) OANIEL BOONE (90) FWNO LINE "Tha Nuclear Danger" Guest Rev. Theodor* Hetburgh. president ol Notre (D O 12:00 O 4 MIDDAY (D flO lA M WEATHER 1 0 :3 5 0 (4 1 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured Silvia Wonder talks about his rota mi crtatMig a national hokday honoring Martin Luther King t birthday CD O NEWS i! M35) THE ROCKFORD FILES (D (9) VISIONS OF ‘94 Upcoming hands and events in music, videos and movie* (or 1964 including (he work ol Cullurs Club. Bitty Joel, Duran Duran. Tha Rofkng Stones. Herb Alpert. Herbie Hancock and Rodney Danger tieid 3 :0 0 0 (.41 MATCH GAME / HOLLYWOOO SQUARES HOUR C l Ol-DiNO LIGHT ,7 'O O tN E R A L HOSPITAL I I (35) THE FIINT8TONES CD(10) POSTSCRIPTS (D (l) IRONSIDE AFTERNOON 7 :0 0 O i TODAY 15 o CBS MORNING NEWS > O GOOD MORNING AMERICA 11 (35) TOM AND JERRY 03(10) TO LIFE! 12 FUNTIME CDtSIBlZNETNEWS 1 0 :0 5 1 1 :0 5 1 1 :3 5 12 TEXAS 03(10)A M WEATHER 92 SPORTS PAGE 11:00 Q ! 4 "5 ' O NEWS ill (35)BOB NEWHART CD (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabier and Jeffrey Lyons review "Boat People ' and ’ Streamers “ CD (5) THE JOKE S ON US CD (10) IN THE SHADOW OF THE MOUNTAINS (THU) CD (10) MAOIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (FRI) NEWS CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS CD (O TIC TAC DOUGH 6 :4 5 7 :0 5 4:00 Cl) O C EREB RAL PALSY TELETHON (CONTO) 111 (35)INCREDIBLE HULK ® (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL Among The Wed Chrmp im a e t " This documentary focuses on the pioneering research of Dr Jana OoodaN. who has been working for over twenty years on Iha most comprehensive primate Study m ictenlific history (J J o CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS li (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER (D (9) MORNING STRETCH OF 9 2 WORLO AT LARGE (THU) EVEM NQ 0 0:00 8 CD O C E R E B R A L P A L S Y TELETHON "W eekend W ith The S ta rs " John R itter, Dennis James and Nad Sedaka head a cast o t ca M b ritret m ih a t i l t h annual national appeal lo bo televised Irom Loe A ngela*. New Y ork and A tla n tic Cay. ( D O NEWS 9 1 (3 5 ) SWITCH (D ( M f NOVA "A ico h o ktm : Ufa Under Tha kiD uanca" Tha m edical, hrstortca! and social dim e n sion * Of T h e s m e ll o f c h ic k e n a n d d u m p in g s . . . h o m e m a d e - 5:05 5:30 14) ENTERTAINMENT THIS W EEK (M 0 4 fl 14 ' 2 8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) A M M Y SW AGGART 0.-00 0 (4 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIG HT (TUC-FRf) (» O CBS EARLY M O R N M O fro m -s c ra tc h s tr ip d u m p lin g s .. .w ith th a t in d e s c rib a b le te x tu re .. .ju ic y te n d e r w ic k e n . O b , y o u re m e m b e r. S e rv e d e v e ry S u n d a y fr o m 1 1 :3 0 a m , w ith y o u r c h o ic e o f s id e d is h e s a n d a ll th e m e m o rie s y o u w a n t. '7 O EYEWITNESS D A Y S M A N 91' (36) 20 M INUTE W O RKOUT 92 F 0 ( 9 ) M O TV (M ON) O ( • ) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE -FRI) 0 030 (4 ) N K NEW S A T SUNRISE Tile \|»|>tr Vnllrt Hill ( at. I.TIO Vtrili I imhHuik I Bl«i). IM uim l. Mrtriilu Sun. Fii. tenting from 11:30 e.m. Set. tenting from 4:30 p.m. i/N(II.T31-2Uli tar- * > �% w t I B —Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. MARRIAGE LICENSES Lewis Raymond Bailey Jr , 27. 304 Loch Lo* Ln., Sanlord and Gail Wane Band*'. Jl, 104 Loch Low Ln . Sanford Thomas Eogrnr Wheeler, 71, Rl $ a< 111, Canton T*va* and Margaret Carol Mehenko, 71. 477 Woodland St . Altamonte Spring* Roba't Edward Anderson. 71. Rt 7 Bi 41* Oviedo and Patti* Jean luac. 17. 453 Field St .Ovedo Clyde Anthony Terwilllger. 75. 7707 Orlando Aye. Sanlord, and Jac quel In* Rene* Brunner. 77 James Martin William* Jr 24. 247 Sharon Or ITJOC. Altamonte Spring* and Tammle Lynn Harp, 77 Daw*on Wi**, Jl. 550 HaMaway Or., Altamonte Spring* and Karen Lou't* Randle. 77 Haryey Lamar Brook*. }4. Bx 3301 Lake Mary and Galt Jereie Petti*. » Chart** Jo**ph Paetow. 47. B> 1025 Clermont and Muriel France* Relneke. 41, 14041 Newcomb A v *. Orlando Jack Herbert Bailey, 47, SO* S Grrenway, P1 O rg. and Helen Loulte Burton. 50 Jam** Edward Hoban. 21. 7*47 Gale PI. Sanford and Lori Ann MacDonald. 24 Jamet Calvin Penny, 14. 120 N Winter Park Dr . Ca»**1barry and Su*an Iren* Grlltith. » Mark Brackin Whtgham. 25. 504 Plumota D r . Santord and Cameill* Angel* Wharton. 25 Rodney Allen Pratt. 30. Rt 1 Br 701 M, Santord and Pamela Donita Davit. 74 Robert John Wolle, 25. 45* Notre Dame D r . Altamonte Spring* and Annlla Kathleen Boro*. 71. 515 BlencaCI .Altamonte Spring* Timothy Jo* Calitar. II. 7021 Lakevlew Av* . Chuluota and Becky Lynn Lamoureux. II. 300 W Highway 41« Oviedo John Eugene Dover. *3. 754 Maple C t. Winter Spring* and Marilyn Sue Hughe*. 1» Jeffrey Alan Bryant, 75. 105 Morning Glory Dr . Lake Mary and Karan Annette Oliver. 77, 310 Laly Acrei Ln . Longwood Donald Eugene Lively, 21, B« 14* Lk Monro* and Patricia Ellen Snyder. 21, Bi 144 Lk Monroe Steven Ray Johnton, 21, 44 N Grlltln O r. Cattelberry and Lori Marl* Vaughn. 24 Richard Jack Croney. 45, 12* Centennial O r. Sanlord and Marilyn Kay dole. 24 Richard Robert Schmitt. 3*. 706 Haiard SI. Orlando and Elliabeth Alien Pearce, 74 James Earl Ulmer Jr., 34. Ill Lakevlew St. Longwood and Lynn Joyce Dc*l. 71 ISO Toligat* Trl, Longwood Douglas Ray Johnton. 25. 1700 Magnolia Av* . Sanlord and Karen AnnOelreeuw. 31 Alan William Brown. 21. RR 4. B> 107 Martin, TN and Marguerite Rose Tucker, 7115 Section Dr .Apopka. 27 Ernetl David Swelger. 44. 1707 Orlando A v *. 4107. Sanlord and Sarah Jan* Slmpton. 53 Robert Scott Vandergrltt. 14. M2 Ml Vernon Pkwy. Altamonte Spring* and Lit* Diane Young II. »4* S Wymor* Rd 477A. Altamonte Spring* Gary Duane Bond. 71. I l l Sharon Ct, Oviedo and Kimberly Ann Barngrover, 23. 411 Sharon Cl,. Oviedo toward 4rawer* Daugherty Jr ■ 11. Rt 1 Bi 574. Sanlord and Lori Ann Thompton, 21. Bx 1*4 Otleen John Loult Hodge*. 14. 752 Spanish Trace D r . Altamonte Spring* and Donna Lynn Warren, II Sunday, Jan. IS, lfM Legal Notice INTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 14 <7 CP IN RE: ESTATE OF H ELEN C MURPHY. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ot the estate ot HELEN C MURPHY, deceased. File Number 14 07 CP. I* pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole County. Florid*. Probate Division, the addrett ot which 1* P O Drawer C, Sanford. Florida 32771 Th* name* and addresses of the personal repre tentative and ol the personal repre *ent*llve'» attorney are *et forth below All Interested persons are required to titg with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE til all claims against th* estate and (2) any objection by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges Ihe validity of the will, the qualifications ol Ihe personal representative venue, or jurisdiction of th* court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV ER BARRED Publication ol this Notice has begun on January 15.14*4 Personal Representative. JOSEPH T MURPHY 1114 Central Drive Sanlord. Florida 32771 Attorney lor Personal Representative: BRUCE M BOGIN ESQ BOGIN. MUNNS.MUNNS A SIMON P O Box 7(07 Orlando. FL 32*07 Telephone: <3051 415 1*17 Publish January 15. 77,14*4 OEP 71 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. (J I1M CA4* E THE GREATER CONSTRUCTION CORP , Plalntllt. v* CHARLESE PARKER and IRM A S PARKER.hi*wife.and HARRYA JONES.aiTRUSTEE, Defendant* NOTICEOFSALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on th* 30th day ol January. 14*4, at II 00 A M al the front door ol the Courthouse ol Seminole County, at Sanlord. Florid* the undersigned Clerk will otter lor sale th* following described real property Lot 5*. ol SAUSALITO SECTION T H R E E . Clly ol Cattelberry, Seminole County, Florida, according to the Plat thereof, as recorded In pial Book 71. Page* 74. 75, and 7*. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida together with *11 structures, Im provemenls, llaluret. appliance*, and appurtenance* on laid land or used In conjunction therewith Th* atoresald tale will be made purtuanl lo a Summary Final Judgment entered In Civil Cat* No >1 I7IC CA 04 E now pending in Ihe Circuit Court ol Ihe Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lor Seminole County, Florida DATED Ihl* Slh day Ol January, 14*4 (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH, JR Clerk ol th* Circuit Court Samirtol* County. Florida By; Patricia Robmton Deputy Clerk . . _ . * 4*ubitih January (. i l let* legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number (4 041 CP IN RE: ESTATE OF LULAE BEARY SUTTONaka LU LAELLEN BEARY. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol iht estate ol CULA t BEAMY SUTTON, aka LULA ELLEN BEARY. deceased. File Number *4 001 CP. it pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida, Probale Division, the addreii ot which I* Seminole County Courthouse Sanlord, Florida 32771 Th* name* and addrett** ol the personal repretenlally* and ol Ihe personal repretenlally*'* at tgrney are **l torlh below All Interested person* art required lo file with Ihl* court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE 11) all claim* again*! th* estate and 12) any objection by an Interested person lo whom nolle* wa* mailed that challenges the validity ol th* will, th* qualification* ot the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of th* court ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV ER BARRED Publication ol this Notice ha* begun on January IS. 14*4 Personal hvpretentative THELMAG PEEK 114 Hacienda Village Winter Spring*. FL H IM Attorney tor Per tonal Repretantativ* IRVING B GUSSOW. ESQ 142 Highway 17 47 P O Drawer 4*1 Fern Park.FL 17710 0445 Telephone (105) 111 5400 Publish January 15.72. 14*4 DEP77 LEGAL NOTICE POLICY OF NONDISCRIMINATION OF THE BASIS OFHANOICAPPEDSTATUS The Semlnol* County Board ol County Commlttiorer* dots nol dis criminate on th* basis ot hand, capped statu* in the admission or access to. or treatment or employ menl in. its programs or acllvllle* Penny J Fleming, Senior Man egemonl i Budget Analytl. Ottic* ol Management A Budget. Seminole County Courthouse. North Park Avenue. Room OM. Sanlord. Florida 11771. has been designated to coordi nafe compliance wllh in* non discrimination requirements con tamed m section 5115 ot the revenue sharing regulations BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COUNTY OF SEMINOLE SEM INO LE COUNTY COURT HOUSE NORTHPARKAVENUE SANFORD. FLORIOA37771 Publish January 15.14*4 OEP 54 < 1 C ALL TO LL m C C l3M-347.iDI___ i DEP3* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE OIVISION File Number 13 474 CP IN RE: ESTATE OF JUANITA M ILDRED HORNE Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration ol Ihe estate ot JUANITA M ILDRED HORNE, d* ceased. File Number *1474 CP. It pending in Ihe Circuit Court for Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, th# address ol which It Semlnol# County Courthouse. San lord, Florida 17771 The names and addresses ol the personal repre tentative and ol th* personal repre tentative’* attorney are set torth below All interested persons art required to tile with this court, w it h in THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE 111 all claim* against Ihe estate and 111 any objection by an mleresled person to whom notice was mailed that challenges Ihe validity ol the will, Iht qualilicatloni ol Ihe personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV ER B ARR ED Publication ol this Notice hat begun on January 15. 1414 Personal Represen lalive t Martha E Dotson 17 Hiawatha Trail Spencerporl. NV 14514 Attorney lor Personal Representative t MargaretA Afharlon J0I West First Street Santord FL 32771 Telephone 105 173 4111 Publish January 15. 21.14*4 OEP 73 CLASSIFIED ADS Se m in o le O rla n d o - W in te r Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 RATES C L A S S IF IE D DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9■ Noon 1 3 7 10 time .......................64C a line consecutive times . SBC a line consecutive times . 49C a line consecutive times . 44C a line $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum ORAFTSMAN Immediate opening for Interested applicant Must have strong skill* In tsiimallng areas tor pricing ol aluminium extrusions, good drafting skill* tor shop drawing and customer approval, good telephone/publit relations skills Competltvt tala ry. Send resume and example ol work to P O Box 1137 Sanlord. Florida 33771 Att Rick Asbury DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday -1 1 :0 0 A .M . Saturday 12—Legal Services Bankruptcy 5230 and Chapter 1* 5410 Free conference Attorney M Price For Appt 477 7447 21—Personals •ABORTION* 1*1 Trlmetler abortion 7 17 w k*, 1140 Medicaid; 13 14 wk* . *250 Medicaid t170. Gyn Service* *25; Pregnancy tetl; free countellng Professional care supportive atmosphere, confidential CENTRAL FLORIDA WOMEN S HEALTH ORGANIZATION NEW LOCATION I700W Colonial Dr Orlando 305 *4* 0471 I *00 771 154* SKIING: female wanted lor trip to Vail. Colo Jan 27 Feb 5 Every thing paid lor evcepl air lare _______311 5740 anytime_______ WANTS RID E OR JOIN CAR POOL lo Martin Marietta From Sanlord or Geneva area 7 10 to 4 » sh.lt Call 144 5*14 23—Lost & Found Forget Money! Please return wallet and all content* within Found In park behind Sanlord P D Friday theath 377 22*4 23—Special Notices OOYOUWANT CLEAN DRINKING WATERI We can show you an effective A proven way lo safeguard your family against chemical & bacteria present In your tap water Call Water Purification Systems ol Central Florida 145 1111 FREE Oemonstretron. New Ottic* now opening VORWERK II70W IttSf 27—Nursery & Child Care Child Care In my home Days, tom* Weekends Reasonable Rates Kathy 103111 1477 Pre School Teacher will babysit In her home Mon Frl Mellonyitl* ____ Area Sanlord 477 0)03 31—Private Instructions 37—Vocational A Trade Schools BUY SELL HIRE RENT Winter Brings'WHITE' Snow Classified Brings G REEN ' Cash 55—Business Opportunities LOCAL ROUTE FOR SALE No sailing, collection only Will net approx 5500 00 per wk Age or sex no barrier Requires 3 a hrt per Investment secured by assets Will lake *70.000 00 cash Mutt be Bcmdable Reply to Box 143 c/o Evening Herald P O Box 1437 Sanlord Fla 17771. Include phone number and address Thl* It not Video a • a • URO TILE • a a a Man needed to learn new trade I High profit margin. 314 5535. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION File Number I I 54* CP Division Probal* IN RE: ESTATE OF LEGAL NOTICE WILLIAM KOBL ARC HICK Aik,'# USE OF F EOERAL FUNDS WILLIE KOBLARCHICK. AS AUTHORIZED BY THE Deceased STATE ANOLOCAL FISCAL NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION ASSISTANCE ACT OF 1471. Th* administration ol Iht estate ol AS AMENDED. W IL L IA M KO BLARCH ICK. dt (GENERAL REVENUE SHARING) ceased. File Number I I 540 CP. It Federal Revenue Sharing pending In the Circuit Court tor Th* documents reporting eipen Semlnol* County. Florida. Probal* dilutes ot General Revenue Sharing Division, th* address ot which la Fund and supporting data lor the Seminole County Courthouse. San liscal year October 1, 14(1 to Sep lord. F tor Ida 37771 Th* names and Itri'ber 30. 14(1 are available lor addresses ol the personal rtpra public inspection at the Office ol tentative and ol the personal repre Management and Budget Room 30* tentative'* attorney are set torth Semmole County Courthouse. North below Park Avenue, Santord. Florida 17771. All Interfiled persons are required during Ihe hours ot I 30 a m 5 00 to lit* with this court. WITHIN pm THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST BOARDOF PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS II) all claims against th* ttlata and SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA 111 any objection by an inlarttlad By T Duncan Rose, lit person lo whom nolle* was u.ailed County Administrator that challenges th* validity ol th* ATTEST will, Ihe qualillcations ol th* Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr personal rtpresanlallve, venue, or Clerk to Board ol jurisdiction ol th* court County Commissioners ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS Seminole County. Florida NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV Publish January 15. 14*4 ER B A R R ED DEP*0 Publication ol this Nolle* has begun on January 1.14*4 Personal Representative /* Cecilia A Connor FICTITIOUS NAME 443MtantAv( Node* la hereby given that I am Pittsburgh. PA 1)303 engaged In business al P O Bor 30t III Jamet V. Jordan Lake Harney R d . Geneva. FL 11731 Foreign Counsel for Petitioner Samlnol# County. Florida under the 4 Haw ley Avenue fictitious name ol TELEPHONE Pittsburgh. PA 13703 ENTERPRISES, and that I inland to (411) 741 4440 regltiar said name wllh th* Clerk ol Attorney tor Personal th* Circuit Court. Semlnol* County Representative Florida in accordance with th* pro /*/ Stephen C Sawickl visions ot the Fictitious Name SMI Hendry Stoner. Sim* A Sawickl uto*. toWiI Section ieSQ4 Florida U SE Central Boulevard SMIutat 1(57 Orlando. FL 13101 /4/C R Morton Telephone lollalSKO Publish January I.». 15.71.14tt Publish January 1.1,15,73.14B4 DEP 4 OEP 11 ★ Welders. Experienced with light weight aluminum aalruslon Immediate start Sanlord Area No F t* Ablest Temporary Services 311 3440 WIN AN AVON CARD START SELLING TODAY II 111 1555or 111 *454 1300 Weekly Part Tim* al Home tilling oul Income lax forms during tax season Fast Easily learned Call 71* 142 4000. In eluding Sunday. Ext 73734 O n & 'S to fc ' MANAGEMENT TRAINEE GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY GOOD STARTING INCOME RAPID ADVANCEMENT Must be neal In appearance and can start immediately 321-3022 ★ ★ ★ ★ NEED HIOH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT CALL 745 1*4*._____ NIGHTS ANO SATURDAY, Part lime Soccer. Locker 7(10040 or (44 7011 or Ml 17a*.__________ Private Teacher required Middle School credit*. Age no barrier. Call 171■(1*1._________ PROCESS MAIL AT HOMEI *75.00 par hundred! No experience Part or lull time. Start Immedi ataly. Details sand tall addressed stamped envelop* lo C H I 300 P O 45, Stuart Fla 13445 Dry wall I iushers Material Handlers Mainlenancemen Experience helpful Immediate Openings 1st and 2nd shifts. t4 25 Hr. 73— Employment Wanted NtVfB A rrt # SELF EM PLOYED Homemaker will sit. clean, and run errands lor the disabled. 7 Days a week 171 0(0) Yard Maintenance, dean up. *1c Reasonable price Call Gary at 11107(7 before 5. Alter 5 calf 44* 4747 A b le s t temporary Services Mon Thurs.4H11.30 130 TOOnauFvuSt (Fiegin-pBa-t Su'd"gi S*n*ord 32139*0 The Harkins C orporation CENTERS RETAIL & OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE F r ie d C h l c k e n - S u b s - D o n u t s |1 Milt Ent Ot M j • Top Salaries EMPLOYERS CALL US FIND OUT WHY! SECRETARY Type, shorthand general skills. No Fee TEMP/PERM 774 1)4*. Special Ev e n lt C o o rd in a to r Mol Iva led sell starter, to coordi­ nate a highly ipeciailied actlvlij, ty. Temporary position January!; thru May (5 PM and tomej, evening meetings. Call 473 5014 I; TELEPHONE OPERATOR To Take Fuel Oil Orders Call 447 7(43 Tired ot working out ot town? Must have t 1 years experience in; Melil Building erection Call 3*5 *071 WAREHOUSE With phone and car Musi lilt 40 lbs Never a Fee TEMP/PERM 774 13*1. PRODUCTION WORKERS • A u to /T ru c k Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens HEWIN THE AREA7 WE’RE NOT1 RECEPTIONIST FRONT DESK Typing, phone Never a Fee TEMP/PERM 774114*. ' RECORDING SECRE TAR Y Qualillcations Typing (5 100 wpm Shorthand or Stenograph Machine ISO 775 wpm (11,(45 I1M 7» (Negotiable) Send Resume Bor 1734 Santord. FL 347771 SALFSRFPUFSFNTATIVF Position require* experience In sales ol wines Own transport*, tlon necessary, lull company benefits provided Located In Deltona It Interested pleesecait. 305 37S1434 ________ SALESCLERK Part lime Experl enced In ladies ready to wear Apply In person only No Phone calls Ro Jay s, I K 1st St.. Sanlord _________ New local Ion* ol International Manufacture hat immediate openings. 5 LOCATIONS IN H M IN O L E COUNTY 549 WEST LAKE MARY BLVD. LAKE MARY, FLORIDA H o s p it a l iz a t io n x4 4 PART-TIME PHOTOCOPY Work al area hospital Flexible, daytime hours Write Medicopy Services. Inc P O Bo* 440 SI Petersburg. FI* 3J731 or phone (13 577 740* after 7 tor applica­ tion ★ EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION 7 1 -H e lp Wanted Legal Notice ★ O u tsta n d in g O p p o rtu n ity For It you collect payments from a llrtl or second mortgage on property you sold, we will buy th* mortgage you are now holding 71* 3544 CAL FRIDAY................*744 Wk In chergt person needed here good ottic* skills and customer contact wins I ★ NOW HIRING! 63-M ortgages Bought & Sold IN SANFORD 8 YEARS FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged in business at 411 S Laurel Ave Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ol SEMINOLE SOFT DRINKS and that I intend to register said name with th* Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida tn ac cordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, to Wit Sec lion 145 04 Florida Statutes 1(47 *- Ronald L Lahman Publish January 15. 22. 74 A Febru aryl. 19*4 DEP 70 Lake Mary Productive Employ ment Program Full 1 Part tlma positions needed lor student* In special programs Employer In centive monies, training monies work study money tor eligible tit** Contact Mr Dimitry (3051 123 lllO EiTlM ,_____ EOUIPMENT TECHNICIAN Hardworker, good altitude, well organ Ited We otter complete training, good salary, plus much more Musi hay# electronic ap tltlud* and be mechanically In dined All details by phone Call Mr Crosby M3 331 4000_______ EXPERIEN CED MACHINIST and hell arch welder Apply In person at *00 W 11th Street.__________ E ip t r l a n c t d S u p e rM a rk a t Stockman Alto Experianctd C* shier Apply at Park 1 shop. ISIh A Park Av* See Mrs Gaill Polygraph fast required Floor Man and Assistant malnte nance helper Apply In person Sanlord Nursing and Conveles cent Center 450M*llooylll*____ FREELANCE Writer Earn big money last and aasy writing articles and short stories Irom your own home Call 1 11* 451 3000. Inc Sun Eat. 4(711,_______ FRONT DESK CLERK Friendly neal and partonabi* Appy In person Monday thru Friday* 11 Noon Oellonalnn. BALL School al Real Estate LOCAL REBATES 711411* MASTER CHARGE OR VISA En|oy Lessens Piano and organ in your home Limited openings now available, by professional. Don James Phone *7* 2407 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business al O L Willett Toyota In c . 1371 U S Highway 17 47, Longwood. FL 32750. Seminole County, Florida under the lictillous name ol ECONOMY LEASING, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida in ac cordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Nam# Statutes, toWil Section445 04 Florida Statutes 1457 /*/ Dwame L Willett Publish January (.15.17.74.1414 DEP 33 EMPLOYERS WANTED 33—Real Estate Courses M A E M r iO T M W t- Full or pari time At home or otlice. mutt be good with hands making mlnlatura crafts. Santord 131 1100 GENERAL OF FICE-CRT Typing helpful Never a Ft* TEMP/PERM 774 134*. Hair Stylist, with tallowing Apply HAIR NOW Sanlord 3121711 HOLIDAY HOUSE Restaurant has immediate openings tor HOSTESS'CASHIERS WAITRESSES GENERAL KITCHEN HELP Experience preferred Apply 2 4 PM 4700 Orlando Ave Hwy 17 47. S ol Lake Mary cutoff Housekeeper/Child Care 1 lull days. 1 part days Must be flexible Own transportation 774 4054.177 3447.________ _ LOCAL LAKE MARY COMPANY seeks Individual with landtcap Ing or gardntr experience Must have aipertanct with mower and have good knowltdg* of plants, lawn up keep Mutt have own transportation Good pay. good tutura. permananl |ob Call Mr. Mika 1711*73 _____ MAINTENANCE WORKERS Samlnol* County I* accepting applications to establish tht all giblllty lilt to be used In tilling maintenance worker I and Main lenanct Worker II Positions In all departments/ division*, thru July 1414 Minimum rtqulr* mentt are as follows Maintenance Worker I Completion ol th# Ith school grade wllh th# ability to raad and write, pre lerrably supplemented by some experlenca in performing un lk iIled menu* 11abor Ing dut'* * Maintenance Worker II Compi* tlon of the tth school school grade wllh th* ability to read and wrlla supplemented by 4 months experience in performing un skilled and/or semi skilled manual laboring duties Mutt hava and maintain a valid Florid* Drivers license Apply Semlnol* County Personnel Room 401 Courthouse Sanford Florida t:30 lo noon Monday thru Friday Bator# January 14. 14*4 Noon A lull rang* ot benefits offered Equal Opportunity Employer. COURIERS DELIVERY. Sanlord Seminole Good eppearance. and know a re a 7 74 4 4 1 0 CRT O P E R A T O R Immediate openings. Ablest Temporary Service* 371 3440 Do you quality tor a carter with MUTUAL ot OMAHA? Excellent eamlnot and training Call Mr Vann. 444 390* E O E M/F 71— Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • O ther Benefits FOR INFORMATION CALL: (305) 323-9310 ORLANDO(305) 862-3152 MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanlord Monday Thru Friday 8:30 AM • 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE CLERICAL................si** Wk Friendly crew/great spot lor peo pleplaater/llghl skills onlyl CONSULT OUR GENERAL OFFICE.......1144 Wk This on* has our stamp ol approv al/cuttomar relations and light ottic* skills needed I SECRETARIAL........... 55*4 Wk P a r t tlm a d a y t / g r a a l h o u r s /a c C U ra t a t y p in g 1/lun spoil AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 323-5176 11MFRENCH AVE To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 WAR EHOUSE/DE LIVERY...114* Gross potential unbellevabl* wllh this super busy co tic benefits! * SHEET METAL a Mutt hava tom* machine shop exp Breaks and thaart a plus, employer wants 10promote last I SHIPPING/RECEIVINO...II4* Wk Expanding menulactarlng Co n e e d s good d t p t n d a b la worktrs pienlyolO T hard • WAREHOUSE a Mai or Co now accepting appllca lion* tor several positions/any shipping, receiving, production control or delivery exp a plut/loppay and benallts LOW S7.M REGISTRATION FEE PARTIAL LISTINOSONLY FRANCHISES AVAILABLE AAA EMPLOYMENT Misted that th# Job? Park up You'll lind good hunting In th* Clatsllledt Assist Manager with Customer Service Irom home. Earn to (7 00 Hour. Opportunity lor advan cement 7*1 144) B U F F E R S on a lu m in iu m molding! Experienced only, ilsady jobs, *S hr* par week Florida Extrusion 3540 Jewell Lana Sanlord. Florida Childcart Worker lor Christian Children's Horn* For disturbed teens In Geneva Mature Individ ual Live In position 344 5044.4 5 Mon thru Frl. CITY OF SANFORD SANFORD. FLORIDA 31771 POLICY OF NONDISCRIMINA­ TIO N ON T H E R A S IS OF HANDICAPPED STATUS Th* Clly ol Sanlord dot* not discriminate on th* basil ot handicapped status In th* ad mission or acctst to. or trait ment el employment In, It* program* or activities. Franc)* Wynalda, Personnel Otllcar. Sanlord City Hall has bean dt* ignited lo coordinate compliance with the nondiscrimination re quirement* contained In Section SI.SS ol th* Revenue Sharing Regulettons. COOK New head cook looking for evening cook Dinner experience ntces sary Apply In parson Monday thru Friday I S PM. Dalton* Inn Additions & Remodeling Fireplace and Addition Specialist "W * will save you money" __________334 1174 RtiiiodtiiRi Specialist We handle Th* Whole Ballot Wax B.E.Link Const. 322-7029 Financing Available Air Conditioning A Heating *O IL HEATER# CLEANING ANDSERVICING Call Ralph 371 4711 10% Discount On All Regain Far Window Air Conditioners On* Day Service PR 337-1431. Electrical Quality Electrical Service Fan*, timers, security lit**, addl tlon*. new servlet*. Iniured. Master Electrician Jamet Paul 1117154 General Services R.V. and Mobil* Home, clean A wax, root coaling, all repairs etc F A L Maintenance M l cast or M l 1701. Health A Beauty TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FO RM ERLY Harriett’s Beauty Naok.JI4E.Ut$1.MJ 5741 Home Improvement Additions. Custom Kitchans. Siding A Trim. Gutters. E iter tar Paint Ing A Reeling. PR. (Ok 17**. COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No job lo small. Minor A major repairs, licensed A bonded. 377(171 Home Improvement Ham* Ramadallng. Old or Now No |ob too small Aluminum repairs and screening Anytime. 373 5457 Home Repairs Austin11 Main tananee Plumbing, carpentry, alactrlcal. painting, remodeling M l 3414 Carpentry alterations, gutter work, painting, siding, porches, petlot. etc Ask tor Art Hubble _______ n i t 7*2.____________ Maintenance of all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing A (Metric M l 4034 No |ob too smell. Hem* repairs and remodillng. 15 Years experience Call M3 4445. Masonry Plastering/Dry Wall BEAL Concrtl* 1 man quality operation Patios, driveways Days331 7333 Eves M7 IH). SPECIAL CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS PARKINO AREAS SI 00 per aq H. comptoto Includes equip*rsent, labor, A materials. Minimum 400 aq. If. Over 15 year* exp Free Esl Central Fla Concrete 7 7 4 -U IA M IItlle rm -U II. SW IFT CONCRETE. Foolers, driveways, pad*, doori. pools. Chan. Stone. Free t i l l 177 7103 A L L P h ase s ot P la ste rin g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cote, simulated brick H I 5443 Moving A Hauling Mevlngf a i l tent a Man Von. License, and Insured. Best jrk e ^ iO e w ^ a M **^ ^ ^ Janitorial Services Nursing Cere Christian Janitorial Sarvk* V* do comptoto lloors. carpal*, and general cleaning 134(117. OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakavtow Nursing Center 414 E. Second St .Sanlord 772*707 Landclearing Construction, trash wood hauled oft and raked Fro* estimates m 7*17 344 5733. LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT. BUSHOGINGCLAY A SHALE 377 3433 Spring cleaning early, senior clti tans I0 \ discount, pick up al door. Veteran* also 10% dis count 177 3417 344 57J3 Lawn Service KINO A SONS LAWN SERVICE Early Fall Clean up. IM Special For Any Average Yard. 145 7414. L A M Lawn Care Service Mow. edge, trim and haul. Contact le * or Mark M l 5347 or 773 4IM Taylor Brothers Lawn and Garden Service. Restdanllel and Com merclal work. Hauling, garden preparation and all lawn service Free E*l. H I 4713. I Painting CENTRAL FLO R ID A Home Imprevomtnt Painting, Carpentry, Small Repair* I I Years taper tones. 3231444 Cunningham and Wit* painting Interior and exterior. Quality brush and roll work. IM 4410 ELECTROSTATIC PAINTINO At your location, no overspray I Rt finish anything melel, III* cabl net*, desk*, lawn furniture, re Irlgerator*. chain link tone*, etc. Fret estimates. 574 4315 • (F R E E E S T IM A T E * a Rhodes Painting All Type* J ^ f r ^ x ^ s H r P h o n q j j ^ j H I^ Paving HUOCONCRETE AND PAVEM ENT MARKINGS INC. Speclalii* In driveways, patios, sidewalks, curbs and gutters, retaining walls, Licensed, bonded M H 010. Free Estimates Roofing St ROOFINGS* HI I I'm Art Hubble I do beautiful work I do new roots, root leaks I replace or repair valleys, roots vents, etc. I wiji ^ a v ^ ^ n o n e j IM ^ T i^ ^ ^ , Sewing Custam Elegance. Fancies Ip Fabric by Mia Dressmaking altaralion. ate. By appt M l 4044.; E xperienced Seam stress w ill da a lte ra tins* A custom tawing dt any kind No job loo big or tap •mall R*as rate* M l 4404 ! Someone Som ewhere W ant* Just W hat You D o n 't Need A n ym o re 111 T R Y A G A R A G E SALE Sprinklers/Irrigation j Irrigation control repairs Horn* and commercial Guaranteed I yaar, monthly service rala. ! 177 1(17 34* 5731. Tree Service f ir e w o o d Eip*r1 Tree Service Call Eves and Saturday 373 31*5 • JOHN ALLEN LAWN ATREE Low. Low prices ! FirewoodS55 331 5300 » Save) Credit on Good Waedl JACRSON TREE SERVICE M Yrs. Eipertenc* 744*1)5 Upholstery G AYLES UPHOLSTERY Auto, boat, aircraft estimate* Quality work. tanabto prices 373 4173 LORENE'S UPHOLSTERY Free Pick Up A Delivery HOME-BOAT AUTO MI-ITl* �r r r t t r Sunday, Jan. IS, Evening herald, Sanlord, FI. 91—Apartments/ House to Share 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent FURNISHEDHOUSE SHARE EXPEN SES MOi MARSHALL AVE. Wanted working woman near <0 yr* ol age to live In nice home and chart e«pence* with came Call 372 0414_______________ _ WILL SHARE, Jbdrm .duple. M l week, pluc depocit 377*110___________ Furn. Aptt. lor Sonlor Citiiem 111 Palmetto Ave J Cowan Nn Phone Call* LAKE MARY 1 Bdrm. tumlched apt. dngle recponclble working man only No p«t* 333 3*30 Nicely decorated 1 Bdrm . quiet, walk to downtown No pete. 1*0 week *200 depocit 323 4507 _ 311 Magnolia Ave_______ I Bdrm, I percon. *725 a month pluc depocit 34* S*S*t»lor«7P M I Furnlched Apt*, carpet, and panelling, utilltlec Included 1700 and 1375 Mo Single* only No kid* or pel* ltl month and *150 damage JC7 Oak Ave Alter S PfA weekday* M l 077* * Sanlord Court Apt e Sludloc, I bdrm , A 1bdrm . turn ] bdrm.. apt* Senior Cltlien Dit count. Fleilble lease* __________ 373 3301__________ I Bdrm , clean, quiet, walk to downtown No pet* ATS Wk 1700 depojll Call between $7 P M 171 4S07 lit Magnolia Ave 1 Sdrm apl duple < Mature percon Wall to wall carpel, cent, air and heal No pet* Between i AM 4 PM 177 S7S3_______ J Bdrm l"i bath, lamlly room, all appliance*, pool, 1400 a mo 373 7445 day 574 I17J Eve Rent or rent w/optlon lobuy________ 5 room* Full kit., kid*, no leaie SIM Mo Fee Ph 11* 7700 Say On Rental Inc. Realtor LAKE MARY, Brand new large pluth duplet 1 Bdrm. 7 Bath, vaulted calling, heat air, dlth waiher, dltpocal, wather dryer hook up In utility. Very private. *435 mo Pope Realty *31 1734 Lake Mary 7 Bdrm , air. kldt, no lease *315 Vo Fee Ph 33* 7700 Sav On Rental Inc^Realtor__ 7 Bdrm , t B duplei Screened porch, carpet, ctove. ret.. O/W. L/RM 171 3753______________ J Bdrm 1 Bath Large tcreened porch, 1110 plu* depotlt 333 144* alter 3 P M ___________________ 1 Bedroom. 7 Bath With Patio. __________ 377 7534__________ I'y rm * appl.air.*350Mo Fee Ph 13* 7300 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor 93—Rooms for Rent SANFORD. Reac weekly A Mon Ihly ratet Util. Inc all 500 Oak Aduitc I i i i rtu SANFORO Furnlched roomc by the week Reaconable rate* Maid cervlce catering to working peo pie 373 4507 331 Magnolia Ave Someone Somewhere Want* Juct What You Don't Need Anymore! II. TRY AOARAGE SALE 141—Homes For Sale STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST ANDSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE INNORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY ATTRACTIVE ) Bdrm. 1 bath. Hew heme In Midway, with a cunktn LR., Ig OR, paddle fane. Cent HA, beautllwl carpet and much mare. 1S4.SM. 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Bird Ph 37) *420 Efficiency, Irom S11S Mo S \ dlccount lor Senior Clllrenc LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adult* cectlon Pooldde. 1 Bdrm*. Mader Cove Apt* 1117*00 ______ Open on weekend*______ Mariner'* Village on Lake Ada. t bdrm from HU, 1 bdrm Irom UaO Located 17 *1 |ud couth ol Airport Blvd In Sanford. All Adult* 1111170______________ a Mellanvina Tract Aptt. * Unturnlched 1 bdrm., Spadou* Apt. walk to Laka Front No Pat* SUS Ph H I 3*05_________ NEW I A ) Bedroom* Ad|acent to Lake Monroe. Health Club. Racquetball and Morel Santord LandingS R eam W 0 Partially lurnlitied 1 Bdrm . apt S17J Mo. Including ulllltle*. __________ m i n i . __________ RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS ISM Ridgewood Ave Ph 121 *420 1.1A 1 Bdrm* Irom 1300 141—Homes For Sale SUPER I tdrm. 1 bath heme In Oravevlew with many luiury leaturecl Spilt plan. Cant HA, WWC. dbl garage, paddle lane. ' dream kitchen, telly equipped with mlcrewave tee. Jet I HI, WO * JUST LISTED 1 Rdrm., 1 bath . heme In Sanera with letc et * aatrac, equipped kitchen with . breakl.it bar, lovely family - room, Cent. HA, WWC, Sc. patio, . and lenced yard. Only 171,aoa >: LOTS OF CHARM. J Bdrm.. 3 bath 1 itory, older heme, In Mint ' condition! Spill plan, lamlly Rm, ■ DR. coty F PL, den, (cevld be 4th Br.t, equipped oat In kitchen, * and letc morel 17..lee. WE IK IV A R IV E R FRONT! 1 ", bdrm., I bath home on l.a cecluded. wooded acred New. : C/H/A. W/W/C, newly painted. » new reel, caiy F/PL, celling 5 lam, your own dock and ce much *1 morel Hercec welcome II1 IU M BRAND NEWI 1 Bdrm. ] bath homo an a treed double lot In ^qulel neighborhood! C/H/A. ' W/W/C, patio, groat rm., eat In * hltchen. and mere. Choece your ! own coHn! BUY NOW BOND J M O N E Y A V A IL A B L E I Juft ^uj.aeet. -------- * rm i I S IMMACULATE, I Bdrm., 1 bath.. *patle homo in Sonora with . C/H/A, W/W/C. fully equipped * eat in kitchen, coiy fireplace, I I paddle lam, privacy walled yard, and |eln Homeownerc Accoc. Only I7S.0M. * NEW J Bdrm., ] bath tewnhovee In * lovely Hidden Laka with earth Clone decor, oat In kilchan. • C/H/A. W/W/C, cath. ceiling and ", great rm.. double garage and loti more. Yeur* tor CM,we JUST LISTED 1 Bdrm.. I bath ‘ home In Bl-Air, with calk, * celling! and L/R. O/R. F/P. [ Could be eatra bdrm., celling - Ian. Lovely yard In a quiet areal ’ All thle for *37,*M. • ■I d SANFORD M A 440 • H i Acre Counlry home ettec. ",Oak, pine tome cleared A pavad. ItXdown. Ilyrc. at !>%. ‘ OOINEVAOSCEOLA RD.d 1 Acre Counlry trade. Well treed on paved Rd. t M % Doom, tt Vn. at |g%. 'Bond Money Available SUPER DUPERDUPLEXESI leveller* don't mice these two I ’ Rdrm., 1 both unit with all the . •■ trail Buy nowand cbaoca colercl Convenient rental leca lien ei cel lent financing. FHA, and VAI Starting at M(.WO. Call Rad or Linda Morgan, R/Accadatoe. At m » M a r m - S IH I 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent CLEAN 1/1, large yard, lor rent leaie option sale Sunday only __________ 130 0107_________ De Bary 3 Bdrm IB .C H A .c lote to I 4 A 17 *1 oil Dlrkien 1350 a mo and lecurlty depocit. *34 4771 DE BARY 1bdrm. air. kid*. pet*o.k.t335 Sav On Rantal* Inc. Raaltor Houta tor rent In Sunland 3 Bdrm., 1 Bath, kllehen equipped Newly renovated *405 a month __________ 377 505*__________ • a • IN DELTONA t • • e • HOMES FOR R E N T • • _______ a « 574 1434 a «_______ Very Clean 3 Bdrm . I bath, dining room 1500 *ecurlly 1400 month, with taparate l bdrm apart ment *550 mo. Call 371 *757 3 Bdrm , appl kid*, pel*, lance, 1400 Fee Ph 33* 7700 lev On Rental Inc. Reeller 3 Bdrm . 1 bath, carport, utility room, ccrtened porch 1375. plul depoilt 373 3354 ____________ S’l rm*., appl. Olr, porch, kid*. *150 F n Ph 139 7700 lav On Rantal Inc. Raallar 107—Mobile Homes / Rent 3 Bdrm. 2 bath I4i*0edition. 1300 mo Plus tec dep 371 1471 I 41—Homes For Sale DELTONA LAKES RE LOCATION C0RP. OFFERS 3 lttdioom-2 Bath ) Year Old ••$47,500" Like new home, priced well below mai -het Split bedroom with deep lot backing to wooded area Con venlent to I 4 15 minute* to Altamonte Mall Seller contlder VA F HA, or Conventional financing •'SYSTEMS FOUR INC* 15*1 Li -e Rd Winter Park, Florid* ____ _____ *44-4344___________ a * * * - * * * * * * * . . * . . F H A APPRAISED 151.000 Great liimlly home with 1 Bdrm Large lamlly room, and formal living room, quiet cul de **c Kid* w ill love huge back yard with privacy wall Good coove nlenl lo cation 141-Homes For Sale BRICK HOME. 1 bdrm. 7 bath, large lot w oak tree* Many eitrat 377 457* BY OW NER. LONGWOOO 4 Bdrm. 7 bath. pool, fenced yard *51 500 l » 5747 To pr tvlew then home*. Call BECt (Y COURSON Atiociate Wall 51. C ompany Realtor* 131* MS 331 *470 Evei II Paying Your Tate* I* making you cad Sell the Place with a Claiill ied Ad ' if- 141-Homes For Sale For Sale by owner 4 Bdrm , 2 Bath, corner lot *43.000 with auuma ble mortgage Call 111 7041 or 371 5*44 Ask tor Billy. Bedri •** Dueiot Duploi Apt.] DO lA w *340° • rumr.; . hcoui • CHIXFlC TOO* • PLAtChO USD • CLUB HO USE Available I, 2.1 It. Apt*.. 2 I t TJL m from * 2 9 0 -a- Q B B B APARTM ENTS 323-7900 in 1505 W. 25th St. A U C T IO N S A T l I t D A Y • JAN. 21s* • II ATI ABSOLUTE AUCTION ABSOLUTE AUCTION ■ r v W ’i ____ location: 9712 la k o G eorgia Dr. * O rlando F I • Hwy. 424 A Alom o * East to Doan Rd. A Turn right * G o lo 2nd St. on right. Brortd now cuitom built J bed 3 'i bath N tw England Colonial Homo * 3,000 iq. It. under roof * Brick A Stucco * Pool Planned * 100*148 conol lot * Fireplace • Poddlo Fon» • R-19 Insulation • Septic Tonk * 148' doop wall * londtcoped * Sprinkler System • Largo Kit­ chen • Extra Storage Area • Much much more fo, Mof. |n,Mmo1k)n Co„ Uwhtiinooo I ( ' « ij\ • JO r—r w n IIWW" »nh $ y*w M W • I m p a c t io n : S u n . * J o n . 1 5 th * 1 - 4 P .M . - 3 0 9 / 3 3 9 -4 3 3 3 P .O . B O X two M A IT IA N D , F I J27S1 U P U P and AWAY. 0 • To the most exciting new home community in Central Florida! *1*1 tOt TELL US WHAT YOU WANTI WE HAVE ISO'S OF HOMES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LISTINGS r EXQUISITE. 3 Bdrm.. 3 bath. Mayfair hama on hug* lat, w/Jacuill alt matter bdrml InJeer B etanical G a rd e m l Flreplicel AItaal at IH.OOO THE TOWERINO OAKS and park Ilka tatting turreund thl* lovely 1 bdrm., 1 hath home with C/H/A, M ill Fla/rm., t/rm., and much merel Callutquick! At HiddenLake SOUTHERN CHARMER. I Itory, 4 bdrm., H i bath on csrnor lat, family room, firoplaca. lonod GC1. *45,400. REVENNA PARK. Wowl Hug* tei'Cid yordl 3 bdrm., pluch. ' -*clrB*l, C/H/A.'many cuttom Natural. Vary aaiy atiumptlon. *wnor*nil*v*l US,W0. Debary Deltona Lilting Sal** Appraisal* Full Service Really * CORRY REALTY 44* *7t*« cMaste^Cove 3231-2920 cs 4220 S 01IIANDO DRIVE SAIIFORO It paying Your Ta«e* i* making you *ad Sell the Place with a Clatticed A d ______________ WITH THIS COUPON OWN SITU,CAT SHENANDOAH VILLAGE l O 141-Homes For Sale 100 O il Security Deposit • A d u lt A F o m ily S e c tio n * • W / D C o n n d c tlo n * • C o b l. TV . P o o l • Short Torm le a s e * 121-Condominium Rentals LAKE MARY. Near la, new 1 bdrm. 1 bath, carport, adult*. 1400 mo 377 0575_____________ SANDLEWOOD VILLA. 7 bdrm. 7 bath, ntw waiher dryer, pool. 1340 CallAU»»l 1alter5PM BY OW NER Country Ettale. Beautiful oio l itory wood Irame home with 5 lireplacet. central heat & air Located on 15 acre* ol giant oak*, trwlt tree*, and hone ilallt * IS* 000 7 adipinmg wooded acre* *44 *50 173 1717 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS FHA APPRAISED *44.504 M IN T C O N D IT IO N Frethly painted. Inside and out 1 Bdrm t 'i belt . all kitchen appliance* Big In* Ide utility You'll love lloor plai n HALL •tftltt <■*( IS f| 141—Homes For Sale * * Ik§ * «m *. .• HORSE PLAY. Vory lodildod 14 acr* ailat* w/1 bdrm., and pooll Many troeil Vory quit!! Owner financing. trf.WO. MAGNIFICENT, HUOE ) STORY. 4 Bdrm ham* an larga corner lat, w/ln ground peal, datafehad garage, te much merel Ml.700 INVESTERS DREAM. 3 Bdrm, 1<t both, C/H/A, w/Fla. rm., garagt, oaiy lo rm il Only *43,100. HIDDEN LAKE ESTATES. 3/1. C/H/A, kit oqulpt. toncod, land tc a p .d ! P * * l and It n n lt prlulladgatt Atium al Only Ul.S0t. 411 ACflE COUNTRY ESTATE! 5 Bdrm, 3 itory homo In Markhom Weed* Aroal Priced I* loll and many aitratl Bring your her***. IIH.WO. IMMACULATE. I Bdrm., 1 bath ham* w/lm„ rm., baautllul oak thaded yard. 304 Saltern* Drlvt. 143.500. f>«" q O ALMOST NEW. 1 Bdrm.. 1 balk homo w/farago, C/H/A, paddl* lant, kll.tquiptl 700 Vtntura Drive, 154,000. CYC DEAL. >i Acr* curraundi thl* unique 1 bdrm., w/lam. rm., lireplacol 1 work chop* I Sparkl­ ing prlvat* pooll All l*r only *13,5*0. CALL ANY TIME w96' CALL US TODAY 1S0SS. Park 323-5774 322-2420 14*4 HWY 17-07 • ' N a ! c e 4 ® aCc v i e t f f l N e w in Tow n? \0^ easV” oRS A *1 0 We ate tool Need a fresh, new, convenient apartment? Come visit Santord Landing Apartments. f ir s t s • C ountry C lub lifestyle • Clubhouse With Health Club And Saunas • Paddleboats On A Four Acre lake • Tennis. RocquelbaN. Olympic Pool • On-Site Management And Maintenance • One Or Two-ledtoom Flootplans • Frotl-Ftee Beftlgerator; Ice Mokett. Se*-Cleaning Overt* ^ > • -2 -except normal |ore paid item* -Based on purch a*c price of 150,500. with 5% down APARTMENTS - s- HO 1800 Rut r<m Stmt iSR (Si Sanlord Honda J22FI Call now: ll° 3 2 1 -6 2 2 0 1 0 1 H id d e n A r b o r C o u r t • S a n f o r d , F lo rid a P H O N E (3 0 5 ) 3 6 5 -4 7 2 0 * (3 0 5 ) 3 2 2 -4 5 0 1 oo A quality Globetrust/Balaban-Gordon Developm ent �X • « < I 10B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. t BATEM AN REALTY He Real Estate Broker 2640 Siolord Art A R IA L DOLL HOUSE J I 5 B Ik . carpeted CM fireplace, alarm system. fenced back Nice area Oen«r say. Sell1S4t.(u> SEMINOLE WOOOS S Acres, high and dry. beautifully wooded comer Owner financing Make Offer Asking (33 500 321 075? Eve 322-7643 in la n d REALTY, INC. [Q REALTY WORLD. 151— Investment Property / Sale NEW LISTING Coty 2 bdrm I bath on fenced lot Lease option possible Close to downtown SMMO R E D U C E D D O U B L E W ID E Mobile Home on own lot near St Johns River Club house, pool, tenms. 2 years old 137,(00 DARLING ) Bdrm, 2 bath on shaded lawn Cent Heat and air FHA A A Oat ION »<9 900 BEAUTIFUL ) Bdrm . t>> bath Family room with fireplace Unique trundle bath, workshop 344 *00 10 ACRES MINI FARM with 2 Bdrm house and Income pro ducers 7 Acres fenced SM 000 ACCESS TO WEKIVA RIVER 4 7 tinted windows Fireplace Cent HA A A real beauty SI* (00 3233145 Alter Hours 171 M71 221 4222 or 327 2MI NEW SMYRNA BEACH Direct ocean view Pool. (39.V00 Call anytime t 904 427 1212 Open 7 days a week Beachside Realty/Realtor START THE NEW YEAR^IGHT! In *hls centrally located tamlly restraunt Buy or lease w option For Information come In and see us on this one Beechside Realty/Realtor. 113 Flagler N S B I 904 1112 WHAT A GREAT INVESTMENT! Beachside Condo Walking dis lance to ocean, pool already rented 379 900 Cell anytime 904 477 1717 Open 7days a week Beachside Realty/Realtor HIDDEN LAKE belter than new ] bdrm J bath. 7 car garage fully equipped kitchen beautifully landspaped corner lot Assume noauatifyinq 111 1700 KISH REAL ESTATE 2373 FRENCH AVE R E A L TO R 321-0041 LAKE MARY ] Bdrm 2 Bath Huge treed lot, 7th St Close to Lake Mary Blvd Wallace Cress Realty Inc Realtor 373 SOQ3 NEW LISTING Drive by 70S Bradshaw then call to see this 3 B r . I 'j bath home In ei+llenf location ard priced at only (39 900 WE HAVE BUYERSII WE NEEO LISTINGS'! NEW LISTING 1 Bdrm. 1 bath, near NTC on Utile Lake Barton Owner financing ITS MO CALL BART •RELOCATION COUP. OFFERS* SPANISH 2 STORY POOL PLUS APARTMENT WAS $129,500 Now SI 15.000. Vacant Estate atmosphere La^qe older *«lt maintained home Quality construction with c y p re u beams, cathedral catlings, fireplace ] bdrm. 7 baths with 7700 iq ft living area plus 470 Sq Ft apartment and 77 ■ 16 pool IJIalM) seduded lot Towering trees andaraleat (44,900111 New 3 Bdrm . 3 bath split plan Cent H/A. WWC. tile baths, largo lot, much more Eacellenl low down, financing Only I lelt at this price. AUTOSALVAGE YARD S prime Acres. Centrally located Owner very fleiible. Asking 20*. down, l(V Interest Consider partial land trade. For inlorma lion on the above, please call Sandra Swift or Nancy Clair. Realtor Associates Eves 4a 1433 323 2344 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE 094 LAKC MARY BLVO OWNER SAYS REDUCED Thi( could be the opportunity you have been waiting for This 3 Bdrm , 2 bath home has a G R E A T room lor family fun Located on a beautiful lot on a quiet cul de sac Was (43 000 now only 359 000 Don’t wail to see this GENEVA ST JOHNS Riverfront 7 homes Cent H A lenced |acultl. boat dock, much more 3143.900 10 ACRE HOME Of mob'te hom* site '» Pmewoods *i lawn Terms Is quality 32.000 down. (300 a month 130 000 ________ Ph 223 9040_________ 2>i ACRE HOME, lot across Maytown Road from Osteen goll course Terms it qualify It 300 down. (130 mo 115 500 _______ Ph 323 9040_________ 4 5 Acres Leke Sylvan Area (43.500 W Maliciowskl Realtor 327 7993 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale SANFORD SANDALWOOD t A 7 Bdrm available Realtor Call MS 422 (474 157-M obile Homes / Sale GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greenleaf Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key MS 373 3700 GREGORY MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE FAM ILY PARK 17 ■ SO 17 >43 17 1 $6 12.70 159-R eal Estate Wanted USUALLY >£U B ET T E R CtfN'T 6ZT PAR0LEC UNTIL MAY, JAK E'. IS IT * NEW ' YOU'RE LUCKY I LIKE KICKIN'.' KNC\\ WHAT K E 'E P M 0V ' N * T h is IS T H E H A P P E N E D 127 T H E L A S T W IS E M O U T H ? 1 fiJUNPED HIM 60 FAR INTO THE FLC C R .TH ti HAD Ti5 USE A CHAIN S A W TO S E T H IM ON Th e stretcher i F IR S T W ARDEN PLACE OR LCCSE TM 1E YLL BARS? 165—FarmsGroves / Sale FARM SELLING TIME IS NOW Run 4 FOR SA LE" Ad on the Classified Page 215— Boats/Accessories 231-Cars 237—Tractors/Trailers H O U S E B O A T . ' 72. 3 5 It Kingscraft. flybridge. 275 H P Chrysler. I/O. AC/DC ref. all equip ,e> cond 171 500 371 1393___________ Debary Auto A Marine Sales across the river lop of hill 174 Hwv 17 97 Debary 6a 15a ST O R A G E T R A IL E R S FOR RENT 390 A month Special yearly rate 273 7)00 217—Garage Sales Moving Sale. Sal 14th only! Furn. clothes, everything must go 7410 W 25th St behind graveyard Someone Somewhere Wants Just What You Don I Need Anymore!!! TRY AGARAGE SALE 219-W anted to Buy Baby Beds. Strollers. Carseats. Playpens. Eft. Peperback Books 773 (377 373 *304______ Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Cans. Copper. Brass Lead. Newspa per. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. 911W 1st § 3 00 Sat 9 1373 HOC WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES 371 7340 IN EXCHANGE <3F c S R E E T lN 3 $ = 223—Miscellaneous 181—Applian ces / Furniture 193—Lawn & Garden APPLIANCES, r e p o s s e s s e d reconditioned Irelgh I damaged From (99 Up Guarani eed NearlyNew 317E 1st! I 373 7430 Cash for good used furniture Larry's New A Uwid Furniture Marl 3l3Santord Av e 373 4112 Kenmereparts, lervice. used washers 3'33 0(97 MOONEY APPLIAN CES R E C L IN E R dinnin ;i room set. entertainment cent i-r. and more Call 327 337( alter 4 __________ USED WASHING MACHINE FOR SALE.! YIEAROLO 322 (97 I W ILSONM AIERF URNITURE 311 313E FIU ST ST __________377 347 ‘I___________ > It Rosewood via It unit with shelves, drawer -s, cupboards Lighted unit A mirrored bar S600 00 or best oft* ir 134 4437 FILL DIRT A TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Clark & Hirt 323 73(0.323 2(23 199-Pets & Supplies FREE PUPPIESI 9 Weeks old > Shephard ' i yellow Lab ________ Ph 349 50(3________ German Shepherd puppies AKC registered ( Months old Colors solid black and black and tan I ’SO Each Between ( AM to ( PM 377 5737 201—Horses EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Call Alter 3 P M 371 a l l H O R SES B O A R D E D Deluie stalls, partial board 365 mo Ph IM0324 Leave message 183—Tele vision/ Radio / Stereo 211—Antiques / Collectables COLOR TE LEVISION RCA 75 Console Color Television in walnut cab»r ivf Original price Over 6700 bal ance due l?M or paymenttSIV . i month NO MONEY C OWN With war ranty Free Home Trial no obligation id? S3\U ____ GoodUsedTeie /.%Ion* tjj And Up M l. L E R S ?6l9 0rlan iloDr 372 0357 Furniture end repair. stripping end refiniihing. iteming, antique* e speciality 371 0097 191—Buildling Materials 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE 373 4I9«__________ FOR ESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions A Apprais als Call Dell s Auction 373 3670 BUILDINGS!! P U B L IC A U C TIO N ALL STEE I.. MUST MOVE! M O N . JAN 16,7PM 7 3 BDRM HOUSE OR DUPLEX) 373 4441 __________ REALTOR 377 4991 3 4 Bdrm 2 bath, garage workshop Mid 50's Fo* Inc Reg Real Estate Broker 333 4441__ M yr old, 2 story.’ 7700 sq I! partially redone, grad shape. 4 bdrm I 'j bath. C/H/A. custom kit 3 city lots in Maylair (act. 321 3090 By owner U5 000 14.995 53 330 1 950 110.500 GREGORY MOBILE HOMES _______ 371 3700 __ New Homes starting at S*995 Easy credit and low down Uncle Roys. Leesburg US 441 904 717 0324 I9M Liberty, I4i57. 2/1. screened porch carport, awnings, shed Ph 321 3777_________________ Newly licensed A eiper lull time real estate selesmen needed FURNITURE APPLIANCES HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 40 «l( k3’il4 (10.739 60 mI 5 >16 (12.173 M il 30 «IA (30 307 F O B Factory Call I 90 ) (44 79M til 7 P M ( T E IIL BUILDINGS New dear span surplus 7000 to 50.000 tqu .ire leet From U.al a square lo< it to 1 799 4737 Collect D A 0 with M ajor Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUS E 153— LotsAcreage/Sale •SYSTEMS FOUR INC* 1541 Lee Rd Winter Perk. Florida 444 4344 SANFORD REALTY REALTOR 32JS374 Alt Hrs 372 6*34 173 414S SANFORD BRICK 3 Bdrm. 7bath, double garage F'Rm . large lot. C H A 142.W0 ________ 123 2402 _____ SORRENTO Horse ranch, re locating s acres, cross fenced barn, mobile home well and Septic (44 900 337 (797 Atler 7 P M ________________ STEMPER AGENCY INC. BUILDING LOTS 7 High beautiful treed lots for that new home or future Investment 7SaM0. (1.570 each! Others available starting at (1.000 Some Laketronl » \ BUY SELL HIRE RENT Winter Brings WHITE Snow Classified Brings G REENCash REALESTATE REALTOR 337 7491 OPEN HOUSE Like new Sat A. Sun. I 5 Mother In law suite, pool, owner financing 312 Idyll wild Drive. Sanford FOR ALL YOUR REALESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 * Sunday, Jan. IS, 1*14 141—Homes For Sale H I —Homes For Sale H < .1 CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME Auctioneer Blen Gibson S A N FO R D A U C TIO N 1215 S. F R E N C H A V E . Hwy 17 97 371 7340 COLD CASH MAKESCOLD D A Y SWARMER USE WANT ADS_______ ” ADULT 2 SPEED 3WHEEL TRICYCLE. LIKE NEW 3 _______ 1» 173 0M7________ For Sale Used Timbers 10 Ft long measuring 3" by 9" Also some other dimensions 372 1627 For Sale Baldwin Orga sonic 2 Full key boards, lull slops Retail S3 700 will sail tor S7.300 7(9 3364 For Sale Poker Tables with 6 chairs, lormica new Best otter 323 1971____________________ For Sale 7 stereo speakers 11" high Like new E>etci>e tread mill 41 long Ph 377 (404_____ Mens Dress Shoes Sale »9 99 Pr ARMY. NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford A y e ______ 377 3791 Oval Dinette set w leal Eacellenl cond 1100 00 Zenith stereo 330 !00\ Wool Ladies Dress coat. Grey, slie II. New 1100 Sell (50 Childrens coats sl/e 3 A 4 110 Ea All w hood tIOEa 221 7774____ Silk Screening Equipment Plus Supplies ________ Call 371 7937 ______ SINGER Zig. Zag Sewing Machine w/cabinet. (75,, and white ,‘ormica dresser 4 lerge draw ers. (60 Call alter 3 PM 377 4261 Steel Dumpsters, trash containers, one cubic yard. (70 Each Call 373 0733 Atler 4 PM ______ WANTED Responsible party to assume small monthly payments on Spinel Console Plano Can be seen locally Write (Include phone no ) Credit Manager. P O Bo> 709. Breese It 677)0 FIAT 74'. 131 S W A M F M sTpd low miles, good gas mileage 31.393 Call alter 6 P M 373 1449 FOR SALE, very rare 1936 Bulck limited Fullpowwr V4cu Inch 300 H P 4 Dr N L restored 36.500 invested asking (. 500 or B O Call anytime 9 A M 10 9 P M 322 399( ____ TOYOTA CELICA. 74 GT 5 spd A M FM cassette You’ll have to drive tills one It 695 Call before 6 P M 373 1449__________ 1971 Ford Thunderbtrd 4 dr. dual eihaust. 41.000 orig miles, needs mufflers 3400firm 377 00(1 1971 Ford F 130 4>4 Pick up Short bed Needs body work Runs reel strong (1350 Cash Hurryl Hurryl Hurryt 111 46(3 or 379 91(0 19(2Callca GT 2 Door. 5 speed, lift back a 700 Call 373 0753 Atler 4 P M ______________ 19(3 Mercury Marquis 2500 miles 4 door, auto air. PS. PB. stereo 3500 down end take over pay menls Call alter 3 PM 371 3077 71'GRAND TORINO 3793 __________ 121 1971 235—Tru cks/ Buses/Vans 1970 Ford F!00 Pick up Eicelient condition New paint job. air. or Iginal Interior 37300 37? ?» ( 1973 GMC Ven New engine AC AMFM Stereo LWB ST. Cap lams cha ri (1050 6( 5 45*’ 77 FORD F 100 Pickup 302 auto P/S. P/6. AM FM (track, rust proof (2 400 27) 45)5 '1 Yamaha (30 w 4(00 actual miles tt 100 or trade to- 35 S3 HP outboard boat motor 12) 0779 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers R.V.'S WANTED On Consignment We have customers wailing Please call us! 434 R V Center Outlet 434 Auto Sales (74 Semoran, Casselberry Fla __________( J U T * * _______ __ Reese Trailer hitch Complete set tor camper __________ 371 4737 21 CLEAN USED R.V.'S R V. SALES HWY 44 NEW SMYRNA I 42) 9373 243-Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARSATRUCKS F rom 310 to (30 or more Call 327 1674 173 4317_____ TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk 1 Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment. ________ 177 3990 _____ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 79J 4303 245—Miscellaneous 19(3 Toyota 4>4 Long Bed Bedline. A C AM FM Changes ot Busl ness Forces Sale 19 300 (14 44J7 ABSOLUTE AUCTION S A T U R D A Y , J A N . 2 1 s t 1 1 A .M . B & J C Y C L E , IN C . 1 1 2 S O . W A S H IN G T O N S T . T IT U S V I L L E , F L A . COMPLETE LIQUIDATION • RETIRING Large new Yamaha parts Inventory, motor­ cycles, new accessories, shop equipment, Yamaha toolings, air compressors, Engine analyzers, work tables, welders, shop and hand tools, office furniture, store fixtures, etc. 231-Cars Bad Credit* No Credit* WE FINANCE NoCreditCheck Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTOSALES 1170 S Sanford Ave 371 4073__ DODGE OMNI 79 4 door A C. AM FM P/S, 4 sp . low mites, 32.795 Cell before 6 P M _________ 377144*__________ ENGINES FOR SALE 71 Colt engine. 79 Chevy Chevette engine Ford engine. Chevy engine. Chrysler engine. Toyota angina All in eicellenl condition 321 4067 9 5 PM ige im ports 239-M otorcydes/Bikes N O R E S E R V E S - N O M IN IM U M RAMSEY AND SONS AUCTIONEERS 3 0 0 /3 3 9 * 7 0 2 0 3 0 9 /3 3 9 - 2 0 7 0 $ B M W & J a n u a r y C le a r a n c e S a l e A l l M u s t G o T h is W e e k e n d 81 PRELUDE S SPEED SUNROOF. SPORTS CAR WITtf A/C RED INTERIOR ONLY * 7 6 9 0 78 CHEVROLET CAMAR0 AUTO,A/C. RADIO, BUCKET SEATS, CONSOLE. ONLY * 4 9 9 0 83 HONDA ACCORD LX 81 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE HONDA ! 4 DOOR, AUTO, A/C TU-TONE PAINT, BEAUTIFUL CAR, LOW MILES ONLY | LOW MILES, LIKE NEW, 5 SPEED, CHARCOAL GREY. ONLY * 9 3 5 0 * 6 9 8 0 80 CHEVROLET M O NZA LOW MILES. POWER STEERING. BRAKES AND AIR. WHITE WITH RED INTERIOR ONLY * 3 4 9 0 79 0LDSM0BILE CUTLASS SUPREME BROUGHAM GREAT SHAPE AND VERY ATTRACTIVE ONLY $4 8 * > 0 83 M AZDA RX7 SPEED WITH ONLY 11 000 MILES ME TALLIC RED ONLY 1 0 ,4 9 0 79 HONDA PRELUDE AUTO IOADED LUGGAGE RACK ONLY * 6 3 5 0 81 CHEVROLET BLAZER 4x4, WHITE, BEAUTIFUL VEHICLE WITH LOW MILES, AS NICE AS YOU'LL SEE. $1 1 ,7 8 0 80 AUDI 5000S TURBO VERY SHARP, AUTO, WITH JUST THE RIGHT | COLOR AND EQUIPMENT. ONLY * 8 9 9 0 77 C A D IL L A C SEDAN D E V IL L E LEATHER IN1ERIOR POWF R WINDOWS SEATS ETC VERY CLEAN ONLY * 4 4 9 0 80 B U IC K SKYLARK AUTO A/C RADIO BEAUTIFUL CAR ONLY * 4 9 9 0 83 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE |4 DOOR, GREAT MILEAGE AND TRANSPORTATION. ONLY $5 9 9 0 All Preowned Automobiles Come With A 30 Day 50/50 Limited Parts & Labor Warranty Free 2913 ORLANDO DRIVE* R.T. 17-92• ORLANDO:83f-1660 SANFORD: 323-6100 OPEN M O N D A Y TH R U F R ID A Y , 9 - 8 • S A T U R D A Y . 9 - 5 • S U N D A Y . 1 2 - 5 X. ^ 4* 4* ?• t*. 99 I �Drug A b u se B a ttle To Set Sail An arm ada of hope and acllon w ill set sail In Sanford Tuesday to combat drug and alcohol abuse among local youths. Sanford C.A.N. (Chem ical Awareness Network) will launch a program or determ ination Tuesday aboard the Star of Sanford on Lake Monroe w ith a dinner and dancing cruise featuring a 4-hour Introduction to the problems of drug abuse among the young. More than 225 Invited civic and" business leaders arc expected to attend. T h ey'll hear a prepared program, expert discussions, and a guest speech by C lrrult Court Judge Dom inick J. Salfl. The event w ill be video taped, said Phillip Goldstlck. of Sanford, president and chairm an of the newly formed organization. "W e re rolling along." Goldstlck said. "W e've got a lot of written comments. Including one from the First Lady, Nancy Reagan. We re well over the 2 0 0 confirmed reservations m ark which Is very gratifying." The cruise, the first public conscious-raising event of the of the Sanford Chem ical Awareness Network. Is to bring the problem of chemical abuse to the attention ol com m unity leaders, to let them know that there Is a drug and alcohol problem, who has the problem, and how It can be combated. "W e're form ing and developing a fantastic program for the future, programs that w ill put some teeth Into the problem of drug abuse In our com m unity." Goldstlck said. "W e're trying concrete things. W e’re trying to revolve around the education of the parent and the child. The education of the parent to drug and alcohol abuse Is foremost In our m ind. The education of the parent and child Is something we can build on." Among the more than 225 people planning to attend the event are most of the local elected officials In Seminole County. Its cities and several prominent businessmen, said Mary GrafT. who coordinated the Invitations under the direction of the organization's publicity chairm an. C. "T o n y " Llbcratore. of Lake Mary. See DRUG, page A Deputy Fired For SCA On Warpath Anti-Poverty Agency Threatens To Sue State, County Over Funds 'Reckless' G u n Use By Donna Eatea Herald Staff Writer C e ilin g A Seminole County sheriff's depu­ ty who accidentally discharged a pistol at Lake Howell High School, w nd lng a bullet Into the celling of an occupied classroom, was dis­ missed today for "reckless display o f a firearm ." Investigator Jason Pauska, a six•year veteran w ith the sh eriffs departm ent, will stay on the payroll for 30 days, however, during which tim e he can appeal the decision by S h e riff John Polk through tindepartm ent's civil service board. ’ No crim inal charges will be filed In connection w ith the Jan. 10 Incident. I’olk said. T h e school's resource olflcer. deputy Paul S chuck. to whom Pauska was showing a new 9m m pistol when the weapon fired, was to d a y su sp en d ed for 3 0 days without pay. Neither m an could lx- reached to com m ent on w hether they will appeal Polk's decision. According to shcrtlfs spokesman John Spolski. Pauska. 30. was In the process of loading and unload­ ing the pistol In Schuck's office when the gun discharged. No one was Injured In the Incident, but the bullet wound up In (he celling of an adjoining classroom occupied by students, he said. Pauska was the the school to conduct an InvestIgtIon. but the shooting was In no way connected with the probe, Spolski said. The pistol was Pauska's personal weapon and was unholstered In violation of departm ent policy, he M id . About nine months ago. sheriffs Sgt. Jerry Riggins was reprimanded In a sim ilar Incident. He was demonstrating a weapon used by S W A T teams to a class at Tuskaw llla Middle School when the weapon discharged. Riggins was placing the boll of the rifle back in position w hen It accidentally went off. No one was hurt In the shooting and because of his outstanding record prior to the Incldent. Riggins was only repri­ manded. Spolski said. —Susan Loden '. . . t h e c o u n t y s h o u l d b e Seminole C om m unity Actior. may take a state departm ent to court fir s t a n d f o r e m o s t over Its refusal to grant funding to c o n c e r n e d a b o u t s e r v ic e s the anti-poverty agency and "the county Is Inviting Itself to the same p r o v id e d S e m in o le kind of action." an executive of the C o u n ty ... (th e n ) 17-ycar-old anti-poverty agency said today. c o m m is s io n e r s w o u ld " In a s m u c h as the c o u n ty Is h a v e n o h e s t it a t io n holding hands w ith the state De­ s u p p o r t in g S C A a n d partm ent of C om m unity Affairs. It could be subject to a lawsuit as r e le a s in g w h a t c a n o n ly w ell." said Rev. Amos Jones, execu­ tive director of SCA. b e d e s c r ib e d a s a d r o p in The county commission has ref­ th e b u c k e t.' used to release to SCA some $6,00 0 It Is holding in a contingency fund u n til the agency clears up Its om mcndatlon that the funding de­ "accountability" problems with the nial be continued. state DCA to the county com ­ Until DeGrove makes a decision. mission's satisfaction. Commission SCA cannot get u formal hearing on Vice C hairm an Bob Sturm said the Issue. today. . " I feel confident If tills m atter gets S tu rm d e clin e d c o m m en t on to the formal hearing stage, the Jones' court threat. m atter will lie settled." Jones said. SCA has been locked In battle " If not we will move to court." w ith the DCA since last July when it Jones said he sent the county a was notified that as of June 30. letter clearly showing that SCA has 1983. some $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 in state fun­ evidence that the m anner In which ding from U.S. government money the state departm ent denied funds was being withheld. to Com m unity Action Is Illegal. The reason for w ithholding the "T h e stale agency docs not have funds, the departm ent said, was legal a u th o rity to m andate an because of SCA's failure to clear up arbitrary tim e to settle negotiations questions asked by the U.S. De­ with a federal agency. Talks with a partm ent of Health and Hum an federal agency cannot Ik- limited to Services about Its use of federal 6 0 days. 9 0 days or 6 m onths." he money over previous years. said. Jones said discussions are In a hearing before a Com m unity continuing with U.S. Health and Affairs officer In October. Jones said Hum an Services In an attem pt to his agency Is continuing discussions answer all their questions about w ith the federal government to clear programs that are several years old. up the questions. Jones said he Is concerned about Jones also said the state agency the kind of scenario where the has no right to use previous audit county refuses funding because of negotiations with the federal gov­ the action of astute agency. ernm ent as a reason for cutting off "The fact remains that the county the state funding. should be first and foremost con­ Jones said today Com m unity Af­ cerned about services being pro­ fairs departm ent secretary John vided to Seminole County and If DeGrove has neither upheld nor that were their first concern the rejected the hearing officers’ recc o m m is sio n e rs w ou ld have no A c c id e n t a l S h o t H it C la s s r o o m Program organizers, from left, Phil Goldstlck, C. Sgf. William Bernosky stand ready to launch "Tony” Liberatore, Sarah Graff, C. Tom Roll, and Sanford C.A.N.'s anti-drug abuse campaign. A m oi Jones hestitation about supporting SCA and releasing what can only be described as a drop In the bucket." He said the county commissioners are Ignoring the fact that services are being provided to the poor In this county on a voluntary basis. T ills , he adm its, cannot go on forever. He said he has no Idea how long SCA can survive with volun­ teers staffing the office without pay. " I think the county commission, m aybe not entirely. Is attem pting to wish us (SCA) aw ay," Jones said, adding that SCA was one of the first com m unity service agencies to re­ ceive regular annual funding from the Seminole County Commission, e " S C A has had as m u c h a s $ 8 0 0 ,0 0 0 come through the county In a year during the hayday of federal C om prehensive E m p lo y ­ m ent Training A ct." he said. " It 1s a question of whether the county Is now saying their funds were not properly spent." CETA employees worked for SCA. Reagan Talks Of Jim And Ivan, Not Megatons W ASH IN G TO N |Uf*l) - President Reagan attem pted to put world peare and the global arm s race in common terms Monday, forgoing megatons and throw-weight In favor of J im and Ivan. In a nationally televised address that was also beamed to Europe. Reagan outlined his principles for dealing with the Soviets: Realism, strength and dialogue. But, as he closed Ills address. Reagan said the differences between the Soviets and the United States arc differences In governm ental structure and philosophy. "The common Interests have to do with the things of everyday life for people everyw here." "Suppose, lor a m om ent. Ivan and Anya found themselves In a waiting room, or sharing a shelter from the rain w ith J im and Sally, and there was no language barrier to keep th em from g e ttin g a cq u ain ted . W ould they debate the differences between their respective govern­ m e n ts ? O r . w o u ld th e y lln d themselves comparing notes about their children, and what each other did for a living'/ "Before they parted com pany they would probably have touched on ambitions, hobbles, what they wanted for their children and the problems of m aking ends meet. And D id H igh C o u rt G iv e A rs o n is ts U p p e r H and? By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Several arson cases under Investiga­ tion In Seminole County m ay be Jeopar­ dized by a Supreme Court ruling that Investigators must have permission of a property controller or a warrant from a Judge to enter a fire scene. T h e high court ruled that arson Investigators do not have a free reign to Inspect fires of suspicious origins and must obtain permission to search a burned building or get a warrant from a Judge. The ruling, which 19 yet to be distributed, m ay require fire Inspectors to have a probable cause to Investigate a fire scene. " If th at’s the case, we could run Into som e problem s. It w ou ld give the arsonist the upper hand." said chief investigator for Seminole County Ray Pippin. For th e past tw o years, fire In ­ vestigators In Seminole County — under city and county ordinances — have been able to enter a burned area without a warrant or permission If the Investiga­ tion was conducted w ithin a reasonable time after the blaze. Pippin said. A reasonable am ount of tim e, he said, varies w ith the type and extent of fire and Is not an established am ount of tim e. A reasonable am ount of tim e after a house fire m ay be a few hours whereas the reasonable am ount of tim e after a large business fire could be three days or more, he said. The shortest set reason­ able am ount of tim e Pippin was aware of Is In Massachusetts — 12 hours. The authority to enter a burned area a fte r an e m e rg en c y has past was established by u Supreme Court ruling two years ago — Taylor vs. Michigan which stated that after a reasonable lim e , the fire In v e s tig a to r needed permission or an adm inistrative warrant to enter a burned area. Pippin said. If the court removed the reasonable tim e element In Its Wednesday ruling and now requires an Investigator to get permission or a warrant to enter a burned area, the court "m ay have come up w ith something off the wall that m ay knock the hell off us." Pippin said. The problem. Pippin explained. Is that the state of Florida does not have the type of warrant that would allow a fire Inspector, city, county or state, without probable cause to enter a burned area to Investigate but not to collect evidence. The type of warrant needed. Pippin said. Is an adm inistrative warrant Issued by a Judge. It allows- Investigators or other authorities to enter a burned area when they have no evidence that the lire was of suspicious origin, especially when the property controller denies access. If a fire Inspector enters a burned area with an adm inistrative warrant (or as recently practiced w ithin a reasonable am ount of tim e) the m oment the In ­ vestigator locates evidence that m ight prove the fire was suspicious, the Investigator must halt the Investigation and get a search warrant to collect the evidence, he said. W ithout a reasonable am ount of tim e proviso or w ithout adm inistrative w ar­ rants. which are Issued by a Judge. Pippin said he would have to rely on search warrants which are difficult to get. "Y o u c an ’t get a search w arrant because you can’t prove a crim e has been com m itted. I need evidence to gel a search w arrant, but I can’t gel evidence without a search w arrant. The ruling will affect every fire investigator In the United Stales" Pippin said. He said the ruling will not affect any of his cases started before the opinion and w ill not effect the operations of Ills departm ent until the state fire m arshal’s office and the attorney general’s office Issue an opinion. I Don Steverson, chief of the arson bureau for the state fire marshal, said If the Supreme Court ruling In the Clifford Case, as It was called, tightened the activities of fire Investigators by reduc­ in g or e lim in a tin g th e reasonable am ount o f lim e clause, "then we’ve got some problems. He said his ofTlce reljcs upon the clause See ARSONISTS, page 2A as they wedt, their separate ways. Anya would be saying to Ivan. ‘W asn’t she nice, she also teaches m usic.’ Jim would he telling Sally what Ivan did or didn’t like about Ills lioss. They m ight ev^n have decided that they were all going to See REAOAN, page 2A TODAY that's where Martina Navratilova was Sunday i losing to eighth-seeded Hana MandUkova S 190,000 tournament. See page SA. The U.S. Army soldier reportedly kidnapped Friday by West German anti-nuclear proteaters and freed Sunday, may not have been abdueted at all. The Army la Investigating the Florida soldier's disappearance amid press reports that ha was a braggart and not well liked. Story, page SA. Action Reports............... JA Around The Clock......... 4A Bridge.............................4B Calendar........................ 2B Classifieds...................j,3B Comics............................4 B Crossword......................4B Dear Abby...................... ib Deaths............................JA Dr. Lamb....................... 4 B taitorial........ Florida........... Horoscope...... .............. 4B Hospital......... Nation............ People............. Sports............. Television...... Weather......... World.............. V �■1A -E ven in g Herald. Sanford, FI. Monday, Jan. It , W 4 D NATION IN BRIEF 'We Will Not Allow Diablo To Go On Line1 A V ILA BEACH. Calif. (UPI) - Anti-nuclear protesters say they w ill try to peacefully Invade Ihe grounds of the Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant as part of what may be a last ditch effort to keep the plant from opening. A spokesman for the Abalonc Alliance — an um brella organization for a coalition of antinurlear and environm ental groups — said small clusters of protesters would try to breach security at the plant today. “ W e're showing our opposition to Diablo In whatever form of action we can." said Jeff Kalhach. an Abalonc Alliance spokesman. “ We will not allow Diablo to go on line." On Sunday, an estimated 1.500-2.000 de­ monstrators sang, chanted and carried banners In a m arch to the m ain gate of the $4.3 billion, twin-renctor plan!, which could begin low-power testing soon pending a vote by federal regulators tentatively scheduled for Feb. 17. e b a t e BROOKLINE. Mass. (UPI) — An Invalid man and his daughter were missing and believed trapped In the rubble of a three-story brick a p a rtm e n t h ou se a fte r a " tre m e n d o u s " explosion and fire ripped out the entire rear wall. Terrified residents scrambled to safety out Windows of the building thut was left to look like “ a doll's house." At least 40 people were left homeless In sub-freezing temperatures. T h e cause was und er investigation but firefighter Kevin Lynch said, “ We assume it was gas." One neighbor said the explosion erupted after an odor of gus was detected In Ihe building. ...Reagan Continued from page 1A get together for dinner some evening soon. "Above all. they would have proven that people don't ' m ake wars. Fcople want to raise their children In a world wlthoql fear and without war. They want to have some of the good things over and above bare subsistence that m ake life worth living. They want to work at some . craft, trade, or profession that gives them satisfaction and a sense of worth. Their common Interests cross all borders." But Reagan also said: " I believe 19C finds the United Stales In Its strongest ', position In years to establish a constructive and realistic working relationship w ith the Soviet Union." He called on the Krem lin to Join In a "struggle for lasting peace that enhances dignity for men and women everywhere." Reagan, however, offered no concrete proposals. Instead urging a broad search for "genuine cooperation" In areas of "m u tu al Interest." "The fact that neither of us likes the other's system Is .- no reason to refuse to talk," he said. "Living In this «; nuclear age makes It Im perative that we talk." > Initial reaction from the Soviets was markedly cool. The Novostl news agency said the world expects s concrete action from the United States, "not dc■' magoglcal rhetoric." and cast Reagun's remarks as obvious campaign rhetoric. But. saying his policy Is not "Just for this year, but for Ihe long term ." Reagan emphasized that If Moscow ’ '"cannot meet us halfway, we w ill be prepared to protect our Interests." Addressing him self to three distinct constituencies — .; the Soviets, the Europeans und Am erican voters — ^.‘Reagan acknowledged the strident w ar of words jjibetween Washington and Moscow has spawned fears of •‘"an Increased danger of conflict." • "This Is understandable." he said, "but profoundly • m istaken." | Instead. Reagan Insisted Ills arm s policies and use of • m ilitary force arc "m uklng the world a safer place — • safer because now there Is less danger that the Soviet • leadership will underestimate our strength or question *i our resolve." WEATHER S >• AREA READINGS (9 i.m ji tem perature: 53: ;J*ovcrnlght low: 51: Sunday's high: 65: barometric >jprcssure: 30.15: rrlatlve hum idity: 100 percent: winds: £;norih at 5 mph: rain: none: sunrise: 7:19 a.m .. sunset .♦ jt.C _ £ j5 :5 lI ~p.m. •Jj TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 6:55 a.m .. > 7 :1 2 p .m .: lows. 12:01 a .m .. 12:59 p .m .: Port Canaveral: highs. 6:47 a.m .. 7:04 p.m.: lows. 11:52 a.m .. 12:50 p.tn.: Bayport: highs. 11:16 a.m .. 1:49 p.m .: lows. 6-57 a.m .. 6:44 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today w ith a high In the low 70s. W ind northeast 10 mph. Tonight mostly cloudy w ith fog likely. Low low lo m id 50s. Light north wind. Tuesday partly cloudy. High lower 70s. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — W ind north to northeast 10 to 15 knots today and tonight becoming easterly around 10 knots Tuesday. Seas 2 to 4 feel. Cloudy w ith widespread fog and visibility loyally less than one mile. Continued from page 1A to allow Investigators tim e to travel to fire sites. The slate fire Inspectors arc charged by state statute to determine the cause of fires of suspicious origin. "W e depend upon an early call from the local fire departm ent." he said. W ithout the reasonable am ount of tim e clause. Stcverson said his depart­ m e n t w o u ld h a v e to r e ly u p o n permission and search warrants which could cause his department problems. Lt. Ronald Neel, lire Investigator for the Sanford Fire Departm ent, said the ruling. If lt requires a warrant to Inspect Southeast Bank............. I4W J4W Sun Bank*........................1TW iw » Monday, January IB. 19B4—Vol. 7*. No. 121 P u b lis h e d D a ily a n d S un d a y, e ic e p t S a tu rd a y b y The la n ia r d H e ra ld . In c . MB N . F re n c h A v e .. la n ia r d . F la . J l l l l . Second C U M P o tta g e P a id a t U n la r d . F lo r id a 11771 H a m a D e liv e ry : W e a k. I I . M i M o n th , M i l l i M o n th * . I H M j Y e a r. S U M . B y M a ll: W e a k ll.U t M o n th . SS.1S; * M o n th *. S M .M i Y o o r. S U M . Phone (M S ) m M i l . p t s I n t o S h o u t i n g M a t c h "Y o u cannot lead the co untry If you promise everybody everything." H art said. Mondale said afterward the debate "helped the public understand what we are up to." Standing In the snow outside his headquarters, he told reporters. "One thing I really felt honored about, they all attacked W alter M ondale." Asked later If he thought the exchange between him and Mondale m ight be considered petty. Glenn said. "That wasn't petty. That's spelling out our differences." Sen. Ernest Holllngs. D-S.C.. said he was concerned that the candidates focused too m uch on each other. " I though It went w ell." he said. "B ut I thin k we all tried to hard to throw a net over each other, when we should be putting the net over Ronald Reagan." In all. the Democrats agreed on far more than they disagreed and all were critical of Reagan. Although there were nuances of differences, they agreed ofT the bat that they would m ake nuclear arm s control their No. 1 Issue, and that they would consider a wom an as a running mate. All of (he candidates came to the debate, sponsored by House Dem ocratic Caucus, w ith something to prove, and all managed to m ake some progress In their efforts. W alter Mondale John Glenn Generally, the debate was serious, dealing with nuclear arm s, the economy and social Issues. But It was clear that Mondalc was a target of almost everyone, particularly Glenn and Sen. Gary Hart. D-Colo. M ondale w anted to appear as the presidential front-runner. Glenn us the clear challenger. Hart and Sen. Alan Cranston as viable alternatives. Jackson as a responsible m an of Ideas. Holllngs and form er Florida Gov. Reubln Askew as having different Ideas, and George McGovern as a serious candidate. a burned area w ill assure "there'll be no arson convictions In the state." Neel said m any arson fires appear accidental and arc only discovered to have been set upon Inspection. Neel said the Investigation procedure In Sanford Is to start the Inquiry while the responding firefighters are still at the scene. If the firefighters have left, that Is. turned the scene back to the property controller, "you've got a problem ." " I know for a fact, that once a fire departm ent leaves a house for any m om ent, then you have to have a warrant or written permission to go Inside." he said. Neel, who had been Sanford fire Inspector for 2Vi years, said he has not had permission denied by a property controller to enter a fire scene because he usually does not ask for permission. "W e don't need to ask for permission." he said e x p la in in g that a Sanford ordinance states that every fire w ithin the city which causes Injury and or property damage be Investigated. " it Is our duty to find out what caused a fire, he said." Neel said when he thinks a fire Is of suspicious origin, he contacts the state fire m arshal's office and they Investigate. He said the new ruling probably would not effect the eight suspicious-cause fires in Sanford In the past six months. Another agency the ruling m ay effect Is the Insurance Industry, according to Neel. He said there are m any "cosmetic fires," set to collect insurance money. A"cosmet!c fire." such as Intentionally leaving a pot of the stove and letting It catch on fire, is usually determined to be such by Ihe fire Inspector. The report is usually used by the Insurance company to deny a claim paym ent. Woman Receives Apology After Being Raped A 22-year-old W in ter Park w om an reported to Seminole County sheriffs Investigators that she was raped by an unknown assailant In an apartm ent, which she thought was In Altam onte Springs. The woman reported that she was leaving Wooglc’s Pub. U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, around 3 a.m . Sunday when she met two men in the parking lot. One was about 4 0 and the other about 19. the wom an said. The men reportedly followed her to the Hotline Bottle Club In Altam onte Springs. The trio reportedly stayed there until about 5:30 a.m . afterwhlch the wom an said she followed the men lo an apartm ent that m ay be located In Altam onte Springs, a sheriffs report said. At the apartm ent, the men reportedly left the woman with a third m an whom she said hit her across the face, cutting tier nose. She said he forced her to have intercourse and then left the apartm ent, the report said. The older of the two men who had brought the victim to the apartment returned and appologzled. The victim couldn't find her purse and keys, so she left her car at the apartm ent complex and the older m an drove her to Albertson's on Stale Road 436, Altam onte Springs, where she called her mother, the report said. The woman was taken to W inter Park Hospital and was later transfered to Central Florid Regional. Sanford. A U T O B U R G L A R IE S K andy E. Anslcy, 2 1. of 1102 N. Reams S t.. Longwood, reported that her purse containing cash and checks w ith a total value of $ 30 0 were taken from her locked car while It was parked at Red Bug Lake Park. Red Bug Road. Casselberry, between 9 and 10 a.m . Monday, a sheriffs report said. Action Reports ★ Fires * Courts ★ Police AREA DEATHS JES8IKA LYNNE THOLE JOSEPH O.CARDILLI Mr. Joseph 0 . Cardllll. 74. of 445 Highland St.. A ltam onie Springs, died Sunday at O rlando Re­ g io n a l M ed ic al C e n te r. Born Dec. 15. 1909. In New York C ity, he moved to Altam onte Springs from there In 1962. He was a retired engineer and was a P r o te s ta n t. H e w us a m em ber of the Seminole League of Civic Associa­ tions and Palm Springs Homeowners Association. S urvivors In clu de his wife. Erm a: two daugh­ te rs . J o a n n e S a n d n c r, H ig h la n d M ills . N .Y .. Karen Van Dyke. Ocean. N.J.: brother. Nicholas J.. Yonkers. N.Y.; sister. Anne M c C u e . Y o n k e rs : tw o grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h ild Funeral Home. Altam onte Springs. Is in charge of arrangements. JACE BURNEY Mr. Jack B um ey. 72. of 101 M ap le w o o d D riv e , Sanford, died Sunday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born Sept. 3. 1911, In Colquitt County. Ga.. he moved to Sanford from W in ter Park In 1934. He was a former control oper­ ator for a Florida Power and Light Co., a retired c itr u s g ro w e r a n d a m em ber of the First U n it­ ed M e th o d is t C h u rc h . Sanford. He was a m em ber of Sanford Masonic Lodge 6 2. Order of the Eastern S tar Chapter 2. Seminole C o u n ty F a rm B u re a u , Seminole County Cham ber of Commerce. S u rvivo rs In clu de his he could not Identify his assailant, or even say If more than one suspect may have been Involved in the break-ln and assault which occurred at 7:30 p/m. Thursday. The only thing reported missing from Mathews' home was $30 and a 22-cal. pistol w ith which the assailant hit him . Mathews had four m inor cuts on his head and did not require m edical treatm ent, a sheriffs deputy reported. VEHICLE THEFTS James. A. Shannon. 28, of Retreat Road. Geneva, reported to sheriff's deputies that the thief who took his m otor also pulled the w ater plugs from his boat which sank, a sheriff’s report said.. The motor was valued at $1,500. ----------- PISTOL WHIPPED An 83-year-old Sanford man reported to sheriff's deputies that he was hit on the head four times w ith his own gun by someone who broke Into his home on the southwest corner of Kings Avenue and W ater Street. Randolph Mathews, who Is almost blind, reported that A 1978 Im pala valued at $2,00 0 was reported stolen from the used car lot at W illett Toyota. 1371 N. U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. Used car sales manager Gerald R. Jennings, 40. of Sanford, reported that the car disappeared Wednesday or Thursday, a sheriffs report said. A 1982 Suzuki motorcycle valued at $50 0 was taken from the drivew ay of Eugene A. Baldwin. 61. of 137 Jew el Drive. Forrest City, between 10 a.m . and 11 p.m . Thursday. The cyclr had been chained to a m etal pole and secured w ith a padlock which was cut by the thief, a sheriffs report said. Chlorine Fire Extinguished At Albertson's S e m in o le C o u n ty fire fig h te rs rushed to a 5:57 a.m . alarm today expecting to find an outside trash bln afire. W hat they found, howev­ e r. was a hazard o u s chem ical burning. W hen the firefighters arrived at Jam es D. Becher. 37. Sarasota, reported that someone broke the window of his car and took his briefcase, the Albertson's store at State Road which contained a check book, a savings account book, 434 and Montcgomery Road, 30 to a calculator, a stapler and a slide rule, w ith at total value 40 pounds of pool chlorine tablets of about $150. Becher told sheriffs deputies that his car were burning, according lo Ray was parked at Zayre Plaza. 100 State Road 436, Fern Pippin, the county's chief fire In­ Park, when the Incident occurred abt about 4:50 p.m. vestigator. Sunday. No one was Injured In the fire. "Somebody did u dum b or foolish MOTOR MI88INO A 25-horsepower outboard boat motor was taken from thing." said Pippin, adding that a a 17-foot fishing boat at the M arina Isle Fish Cam p, near store employee dum ped damaged containers of chlorine In the bln Geneva. Wednesday or Thursday. STOCKS qtuotitio SocvrtloIn lottrO t nOr on oi oult thehr m -Pirk rkittttdonot througrohto E r n iln g Herald u ...A rsonists May Have A dvantage A fte r Ruling Jesslka Lynne Thole. 3 m onths. 6 1 2 Smokerlse B lv d ., L on gw ood . died Sunday In Gainesville. She was bom Oct. 9. 1983. In O r la n d o a n d w a s a Catholic. S urvivors Include her m o th er. M ichelle M arie Thole. Longwood: father. P fc. G a ry R. G a g n o n . C am p Pendleton. Calif.: m a te rn a l g ran d p aren ts. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thole. L o n g w o o d : p a te rn a l grandm other. Mrs. Bernice G agnon. D u lu th . M inn.: m a te rn a l greatg ra n d p a re n ts , M r. and M rs . F r a n k e T h o le . Longvllle. M inn., and Mr. B L ig h t..................... 4BH unchanged Ttmo ni provided by and Mrs. Octave Laurin. member* the Nittonol Allocation Fla P ro g re tt ....................... XH M H o* Deeiert ropr# Freedom Savings.............MV* 1) Tarpon Springs. h c a ........... ................... a w aw tentative prlcet « B a ld w ln -F a lr c h ild approt/matefy noon tally Inhr Hugh** Supply----- J4W unchanged Merrlton't............IBM unchanged dM chang# F u n e r a l H o m e . F o re st NCR Corp................... tlSIM U Jsy Mt/ud* C ity, Is In charge of a r­ markup, martdbwn A u Plotter..._ .....unchanged Scotty * ....................... MW IS rangements. B arne tt B a n k......................... — J* F lo rid a Power r H A NO VER . N H. (UPI) - No clear w inner emerged, but the eight Democratic presidential candidates gave the country a round of good theater In their televised debate. Including a shouting m atch between W alter Mondale and John Glenn. The three-hour debate, televised nationally Sunday by the Public Broadcasting Service Just six weeks before the Feb. 28 New Ham pshire prim ary, was generally a gentlem anly discussion of Issues until Sen. Glenn. D-Ohio. appearing irritated with Mondale's statements, accused him of promising everything to everybody. “ T hat's the same vague gobbledcgook of nothing that we've been heating throughout this cam paign." Glenn said. Mondalc tried repeatedly to Interrupt Glenn, saying. "Point of personal privilege! Point of personal privilege!" He finally said. "There's Just been a six m inute speech and all of it is baloney." Both men Jumped to their feet before a stunned but amused audience of about 800. Mondale shouted as Glenn tried to Interrupt him: " I have the floor! I have the door!" "T h e reason we have a $200 billion budget deficit Is because you voted for Reaganomics." Mondalc scolded Glenn. “ He voted for the B -l bomber, poison nerve gas. And he uses voodoo numbers to say what m y programs would cost. My position Is responsible." Jesse Jackson attem pted to soothe the troubled waters, admonishing the two that w ith the country watching. "W e have to conduct the affairs of this business In a serious vein." Explosion Rips Apartments Atlantic Sank................. $ E wife. Virginia: son. Jam es L.. Longwood: two sisters. Mrs. Marie Tyler. Mount C le m e n s . M ic h .. M rs . Mildred Kelley. Altam onte S p r in g s ; f o u r g r a n d ­ children. Brtsson Funeral Home. Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. rather lhan following the usual procedure of returning them to the m anufacturer. •• Pippin said cither a petroleum product, which he could not Iden­ tify. or th r high moisture content of Ihe air caused the chlorine to Ignite, catching the trash In the trailertruck size bln on fire. The fire then released a dangerous chlorine gasladen smoke. "One good breath of It and you're down, unconscious" Pippin said. He said a trash service truck In the area pullrd the trash bln away from the store and then tipped It over. Once the fire was put out. a m em ber of Seminole County's H az­ tw o b ro th e rs . J a c k of Bradenton and Fred of Albany; five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h ild Funeral Home. Altam onte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. HARRIET C. SWANSON M rs . H a r r ie t C la r k Sw anson. 75. of 322 Mr. Sam uel Groves. 35. S e i n l n o l a B l v d . . of 497 Sugar Ridge Court. Casselberry, died Friday. Longwood. died Saturday Born in Lawrence. Mass., at Florida Hospital. O r­ she moved to the Central lando. Bom Jan. 31. 1948. Florida area In 1923. She in Hardy. Ark., he moved was a hom em aker and a to Longwood from A lta­ P ro te s ta n t. She was a m onte Springs In 1981. He m em ber of the Casselberry w a s a n I n f o r m a t i o n S e n io r C itiz e n s C lu lb , system d ire c to r a n d a Order of the Eastern Star. Protestant. Orlando. S u rvivo rs In clu de his Survivors Include two wife. Joan; sisters. Enid d a u g h t e r s . D a r l e n e H a r r is a n d E liz a b e t h Glasslnger. W inter Park. G r o v e s , b o t h o f M rs . C e le s te S w a n s o n S pringfield. M o.. Susan Daley. Casselberrry: three Stoops. Lincoln. Neb. grandchildren. B a ld w in F a ir c h ild A ll F a ith s M e m o ria l Funeral Home. Altam onte Park. Casselberry. Is In Springs, Is In charge of charge of arrangements arrangem ents. SAMUEL GROVES WILLIAM J. SMITH M r. W illiam J . S m ith. 82. of 214 Hickory Drive. Longwood. died Saturday at Florida Hospital. O r­ la n d o . B o rn J u n e 2 2 . 1901. In Albany. N.Y .. he moved to Longwood from Detroit In 1975. He was a retired salesman. S u rvivo rs In clu de his wife. Louise; son, Richard L.. Longwood; sister. Edna M ontgom ery. C incinnati: Fun«ral Notice B U R N ! Y , M R . JAC K - F u n e r a l * *rv lc *« to r M r. Jack B u rn e y , n . ol I I I M ap lew ood D rive . San lord, w ho died Sunday, w ill be a t t | 10 a m . Tuetday at S£MIN0l£ MONUMENTCO. DISPLAY/SALES ardous Materials Team directed the clean-up. Because of the sm all am ount of fire and the breeze-less m orning, the nearby area did not have to be evacuated. No one was Injuricd In the burn which was still under supervision as of late m orning. "W e roped off a corner of the parking lot. It was a potential problem until we got It cleaned up.” Pippin said. He said th e c h e m ic a l, once cleaned up. would be placed In sealed containers and transported to a water plant and dumped Into the water system. He did not know to which water facility the m aterial was to be transported. B ritto n F u n e ra l H om e w ith the R e v A rc h ie B u i* e lllc la t ln g . m l l M b y the Rev. Lee K ing B u ria l In O eklew n M e m o ria l P ark. V ie w in g I I p m . today. B ritto n F u neral H om e In charge Your P re s e n c e H e lp s Whin you taks tht timg to (top by during visitations at a funtril home, this lets thg family know that you cara and that thtir sorrow is sharad. Even if you don't know what to say, your vary presence helps. C.RAMKOW FUNERAL HOJME • iU W t S T A IR P O R T - M O U U V A R D S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A TELEPH O N E 377 3713 W IL L IA M .L . U R A M K O W 220$ W. 25th SL Sanford, FL 32771 323*5085 W a �Evening Herald, Sjnford. FI. FLORIDA IN BRIEF $6 Million Of Cocaine Found On Fishing Boat M IA M I (UPI) — The Florida M arine Patrol officials said one of their patrol agents on Blscayne Bay made the largest bust ever on south Florida water Sunday afternoon. Police spokesman Frank Doolan said the officer, whose nam e was being w ith h eld , uncovered a cache of about 4 0 0 pounds of cocaine, worth at least $6 m illion on a 37-foot sport fishing boat. Doolan said the boat was thought to be coming from B lm lnl. Doolan said the arresting officer noticed equipment and registration violations on the boat about 12:30 p.m. Sunday. He boarded the boat to check the violations and found a sealed bait well. The wells arc usually easily opened and the officer became suspicious. W hen It was opened officers found eight Styrofoam coolers filled w ith liquid cocaine, powder and base to m ake more of the drug. K id n a p p e d ? t A rm y U nsure If U.S. S o ld ie r Was A b d u cte d j S T U T T G A R T . West Germ any (UPI) - A U.S. soldier who claimed he was kidnapped by West Germ an anti-nuclear protesters was under observation today In an A rm y hospital and officials said they did not know If he really was abducted. CpI. Liam T. Fowler. 21. of Port Orange. Fla., was taken to the A rm y hospital In Stuttgart Sunday night from his Pershing missile base at Schwacblsch-Gmucnd from which he disappeared Friday afternoon. A farm er's wife found Fowler lying In a barn covered only w ith curtain m aterial Sunday m orning 38 hours after he said he was abducted. The bam was near the town of Miesbach. 30 miles south of Munich and 150 miles from his unit, the 56th Field A rtillery Brigade. MaJ. A nthony Maravola. spokesman for Fowler's unit, said he could not confirm Fowler's story of being kidnapped but denied Germ an press reports dial Fowler opinion of himself but he certainly Is not a loudm outh. ' Fowler's m other In Port Orange said* she believed hor was a braggart and not well liked. “ We do not know w hether he really was kidnapped." son's story. She talked io him Sunday night by telephone. Maravola said. “ Police arc Investigating." "N aturally, I am very shocked and very distressed that Germ an police searched for his missing automobile, of all the soldiers In Germ any they would have chosen which had U.S. arm ed forces license plates. Fowler him ." Flora Daun Fowler told UPI. claimed Ihc car was hijacked by six Germans. "He loves people. He loves his wife. He loves his He also claim ed the protesters threatened to kill him country. He’s an all-Am erican boy." she said. unless Am erican media published w ilhln 72 hours a After his discovery Sunday m orning. Fowler was statement saying West Germ ans do not w ant U.S. cruise taken to a Germ an clinic at Miesbach and treated for and Pcrshlng-2 missiles deployed In the country. exposure. Maravola expressed surprise at G erm an press reports "H e Is In fairly good condition but somcwhqt exhausted." Maravola said. "H e probably w ill return I d disparaging Fowler. " I have known him since he was assigned to the his unit tom orrow." J brigade In 1981 and he Is not a braggart.” Maravola Fowler said he had been kidnapped by an anti-nuclear said. "H e Is not outgoing and he docs not have a bad organization calling Itself the Pacifist Initiative Group. U.S. W a rs h ip s P o u n d L e b a n e se M ilitia m e n ORLANDO (UPIJ — A Jury ordered countrywestern singer Hank W illiam s J r. to pay nearly $ 10 0 ,0 00 to a promoter for not showing up at an outdoor concert in 1982. W illiam s contended he did not show up because the concert was canceled due to bad weather. The ruling m arked the second tim e In three months W illiam s was found guilty of breaking a performance contract. The Jury ruled Saturday that W illiam s. 34. breached his contract w ith B & K Productions, of Kissimmee, by not appearing at an April 10. 1982, concert at the Central Florida Fairgrounds and awarded the promotors $ 98 ,6 0 6 In dam ­ ages. The promoters said they were left w ith thousands of angry fans and 2 0 0 cases of hot dogs after the cancellation. Police After Hat Snatchers WORLD IN BRIEF Workers Protest Staggering Inflation j ^ T E L A V IV . Israel (UPI) - Thousands of workers protested outside governm ent buildings In Jerusalem today over a devastating 190.7 percent Inflation rale as postal and railw ay workers nationwide stayed off the Job for a second day. Protesters. Including union leaders from 23 com m unities around the country, gathered outside Prime Minister Yitzhak Sham ir's ofllces to demonstrate. No violence was reported. A crippling strike by postal and railway workers went Into Its second day today and the country's 6 0 .0 0 0 civil servants threatened to stage a 3-hour strike Tuesday — the second In three days — over the nation's economic crisis. The workers Sunday staged a 2-hour warning strike. Despite Job actions by thousands of employees over the last two weeks, officials. Including Finance M inister Ylgal Cohen-Orgad. have vowed to press ahead w ith tough measures designed lo slash governm ent spending, curb Inflation and spur exports. Rebels Attack Capital United Press International Salvadoran rebels fought Into the heart of a n o rth e rn pro vin cial c a p ita l, k illin g seven soldiers and wounding 15 others before being forced to retreat by governm ent forces sup­ ported by Jet fighters, the Defense M inistry said. In Nicaragua, church and opposition groups Sunday called for the easing of a State of Emergency law to guarantee free elections scheduled for sometime In 1985. A top govern­ ment official rejected the appeal. An estimated 500 Salvadoran guerrillas of the Popular Liberation Forces used 9 0m m cannons, mortars and autom atic weapons Sunday In the a tta c k on C h a la te n a n g o , th e c a p ita l o f Chalatenango province. A Defense M inistry com m unique said seven soldiers were killed and 15 wounded In the six-hour battle for the city of 15.000 located 2 9 miles northeast of San Salvador. The com m uni­ que claimed at least 8 0 rebels and one civilian died. HOSPITAL NOTES C entral F ia r M j R tg to o o l H ospital te tw tn D IK H A B O K I isfttor*: Bran K. Silk y MaroM t.C io rt T a m m y S. R od in * S artw ca I. B o y e r D iB a ry A lm o O tttw io r . D olteno M a rla M . M u r a y . D tlto n a W illia m H . Bream , la k a M a ry V im u * l A Tlndol, Laka M onroa M ic h iiit E W a lU r, O tteon ADMISSION! aa---ui ■- -, a^a»iro^ — a---oa w on Wiw---n v n iM Gaorga Francaaur. D iBary Pow toJ.M cN ott.E M tl* DISC NABOBS SantorS: Flavian S. Dufcott Barbara A. Stewart JcArv E. Inoohorptr. DaSary Vara B. Koohnon. Oran«a City ElliabtS i L Ball and baby |ir l. D aland Jersey had fired since the 59,000-ton battleship arrived off the Lebanese coast In September lo bark up the 1.200-mqn Marine force In Beirut. There arc more than a dozen ships pf Ihc 6th Fleet In or near Lebanese waterp. and U.S. comm anders have called fpr naval gunfire 11 times since Am erican Involvem ent began In the Lebanese crisis. The clashes forced Beirut International Airport to close for nearly four hours. B E IR U T. Lebanon (UPI) - Marine gunners backed by U.S. warships off Ihc Lebanese coast pounded the positions of Moslem m ilitiam en who fired at the Marine base and closed Beirut airport. No casualties were reported In Ihc attack Sunday on the Marine positions. Pentagon spokesman Lt. Col. Charles Suits said in Washington. The U.S. forces retaliated after their base, as well as Lebanese arm y units and Beirut airport, came under fire from artillery, anti-aircraft guns and small arms, state-run Beirut radio reported. The Marines used howitzers, mortars and m achine guns against the Druze Moslem attackers before the battleship USS New Jersey and destroyer USS Tattnall opened up w ith a barrage of about 120 5-inch explosive shells, a U.S. m ilitary spokesman said. The naval barrage, one of the heaviest by U.S. forces In months, silenced the fire by the Syrian-backed m ilitiam en. The fighting came as special U.S. Middle East envoy Donald Rumsfeld returned to Beirut and met for more than two hours w ith Nablh Berrl. chief of the Shiite Moslem m ilitia known as Antul. Bcrrl's spokesman said the two men discussed a proposed security plan for greater Beirut, which calls for a dlscn-gagement of warring parties, as well as the Israeli occupation of south Lebanon. The fighting between the Marines and the Druze lasted about an hour, and at one point an oil storage lank was sel ublaze. dropping a curtain of thick black smoke over the M arine compound. It was only the third tim e the New No-Show Costs $100,000 M IA M I BEACH (UPIJ - M iam i Beach police are out to stop a band of teenagers who have been stealing the traditional hats of elderly Hasidic Jews going (o evening prayer services. Police said the hats are worth up to $800. but Ihc youths arc snatching them more to harrass (he ultra-orthodox Jewish com m unity on south M iam i Beach than for the value of the traditional garb. MaJ. Kenneth Glassman assigned an undereover officer to roam the streets of the Island dressed as a m em ber of the sect. The officer's work hasn't netted any arrests yet. but police feel his presence may curtail the harrassgicnt. Monday, Jan. 11, 1984-3A Sleepy Sanford O n S u n d a y a f te rn o o n s , d o w n to w n S a n f o r d Is p r e t t y m u c h d e s s e r te d , th is u s u a lly b u s t lin g a r e a b e tw e e n S a n f o r d C it y H a ll a n d th e S e m in o le C o u n t y C o u r th o u s e d e v o id o f p e o p le a n d c a r s . T h e o n ly t r a f f ic s e m s to b e th e w e e k e n d s a ilo r s o n L a k e M o n r o e . French peace-keeping forces cam e under another attack when a rocketpropelled grenade was fired at their headquarters In west Beirut, a French spokesman said. The grenade struck a wall and caused no Injuries. Rumsfeld relum ed to Beirut from talks In Israel and Syria on the w ithdraw al of foreign forces from Lebanon and a s e c u rity p la n to s ep a rate w a rrin g Lebanese factions. The Syrian government of President Hafez Assad, which actively supports the a n ti-g o v e rn m e n t M oslem forces In Lebanon, demanded once again Sunday (hat Am erican and Israeli forces be w ithdraw n from the country. Official Damascus radio said this was a precondition lo Ihc pullout of Syrian troops. The London Sunday Times, reporting on a trip to Damascus this week by British Foreign M inister Sir Geoffrey Howe, said Ihe Syrians were confident Am erican public opinion would force a Marine w llhdraw al. S yria w ill m ake no concessions, the newspaper said. Pentagon Readies N e w s Rules For Future G renadas came several days after 10 m ajor news organizations urged lltc Reagan adm inistration to affirm the principle that reporters will be able lo cover U.S. m ilitary operations. W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) - As a result of the stinging R e la t e d s t o r y , p a g e 2 B crltlcsm that resulted from the decision to bar the media from the Invasion o f G ren ad a, the Pentagon is developing a plan for dealing w ith news coverage of difficult, but we've got to try. It's our responsibility lo future m ilitary operations. Ihe public." "W e've got to come up w ith a system of protecting the The study, he said, w ill Iry lo determine "how we mission but still pcrm lttlhg (he media lo cover an m ight be able to accommodate the media and still operation." Pentagon spokesman Michael Burch said. m aintain security for the mission and not Jeopardize the "W e're trying to develop some sort of plan that can lives of soldiers." cover all sorts of contingencies." Burch said. "It's Disclosure of (he study by other Pentagon officials W hite House spokesman Larry Speakes. Interviewed by the M utual Broadcasting Co. last week, said the media Issue was "overlooked" In planning Ihe Grenada Invasion. "Now . I think we probably could have preserved secrecy with a very small pool of reporters Involved from the first." Speakes said. M en Still Far Ahead In Pay Race W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) - A new governm ent study says 6 m illion w ives e arn ed m o re th a n th e ir husbands In 1981. but m arried working women generally still have a long way to go to catch up with men. The Census Bureau report re­ leased Sunday said the figure repre­ sented about 12 percent of A m eri­ can couples. The study, titled Wives Who Earn More Than Their Husbands, said on the average w om en earned 4 0 percent as m uch as their husbands and they made 5 9 percent as much when the comparison Is o f full-time workers. "So It Is still the atypical case In which the wife Is Ihe m ajor contrib­ utor to the fam ily incom e." the report said. "B ut the num ber of fa m ilie s re ly in g solely on the husband's earnings has declined substantially." The study also noted Ihc rising num ber of m arried women working outside the home. Just after W orld W ar II. about 2 0 percent of all wives were employed but by 1982 more than half of them were In the paid labor force. It said. Nearly one-fourth of the wives who m ake more money than their husbands had completed four or more years of college, the report said, and 38 percent had more years of schooling than their husbands. "W ives who earn more than their h u s b a n d s a re n o t r e a lly superstars." the study said. "They u s u a lly b e c a m e th e f a m ily 's FREE a - FL O R ID A S P IN A L f X A M IN A I ION ARRIVEALIVE b r e a d w in n e r b e c a u s e th e ir husbands have problems w ith their Jobs. There is also a group of women w h o r a is e c h ild r e n a ll by themselves." W iv e s w h o o u t e a r n t h e i r husbands were more highly con­ centrated In professional and m ana­ gerial Jobs and wives who earned less w ere p rim a rily In clerical, service and sales Jobs, the study said. It said black couples were more likely than white or Hispanic ones to h a v e a w if e as th e s o le breadwinner or the spouse w ith a larger paycheck. One In five black couples were In these categories compared w ith about one In 10 w hile or Hispanic couples, accord­ ing lo the study. S N v Omgw S-gnji, of WevKn fNCHCO NERVES .SUNSHINE STATE. Star W a r m & Coxy With ( 1*1 tin tehw SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC C E N T R A L H E A T IN G CALI i. m | j V A L L 37? ASaZ OR t M O M AS r AN (it I ( hi, up, 4, t.< Mh,sit m m f t L IM B IN G A ML A t IN G INC 701Z T R E N C H AVF SANT ORD loot S SA N t ORL) A Sontord 323 5763 ...Drug Abuse Continued from page IA G raff said she had a definite confirm ation from Sen. John Vogt and Representative Art G rlndle that they would attend, w ith several other state-level officials expected to confirm their participation. Am ong the business leaders expected to attend are Tom Stevenson. Pauluccl Enterprises; George Pope. IT T : Howard Volpert. Burdlnes: Dave Joswlck. N.C.R.; and Carlo Frappolll. Stromberg-Carlson. Behind the group's Interest In the drug and alcohol problem am ong local youths. Is a survey that showed h a lf o f the (oral high school seniors had been drunk w ith in tw o weeks of the survey. Over 64 percent of them had some experience w ith m arijuana or hashish. The same survey reported that 2 0 percent of the high school seniors had used cocaine and that the statistics for younger school-age children were sim ilar. Sgt. W illiam Bem osky. of the Sanford Police Depart­ m ent. w ho coordinated the organizational meeting of the Sanford Chem ical Awareness Network, said police are very supportive o f the new group and that Police Chief Ben Butler Is w illing to com m it police tim e and effort to their cause. The cruise sets sail Tuesday at 6 :30 p.m . and Goldstick said there would be a "gentile surprise." which he preferred not to disclose, for every wom an who attends. The organization's next m eeting following the cruise Is scheduled for Jan. 3 1. at the Sanford Civic Center. It w ill be open to the public. — Deans Jordan A C a R m T G p a i g R I N n A D u c L E t i o n FUN - FOOD - 3 DIFFERENT AUCTIONS • FABULOUS BARGAINS F R ID A Y . JANUARY 2 0 0 :3 0 PM MAITLAND CIVIC CENTER C A R S • F U R N IT U R E - D IN N E R F L IG H T •T V S E T S L E S S O N S - M U C H • B A L L O O N R ID E S M O R E COME HA VE THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE AND SUPPORT YOUR STATE REPRESENTA TIVE, ART ORINDLE FOR RE-ELECTION QIST. 35 **•11 Coupon With Chock For '11.00 To NAME ------------------------------ Art Grindlo Campaign in n D E C C m sV K C a a --------------------------------------------- - ID III Uva Oak Lana Abamarito Sprint*. F I 32714 Phono: $13-271] - 70S-JM1 �I Evening Herald (USPS 4 IU I0 ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2S11 or 831-9993 Monday, January 16, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery : Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. H igh -T ech Treason ... By Donna Estes T w o decades ago, a u th o r W e rn e r K e lle r a rg u ed In his book East Minus W est Equals Zero th a t m ost o f th e S o viet U n io n 's tech n o lo g ical " p r o ­ g res s ” h a d b een in fact o n ly th e re s u lt o f te ch n o lo g y p u rc h as e d o r stolen fro m th e W est. K e lle r m a y h a v e o v erstated th e case Just a b it. b u t It Is non etheless tru e th a t th e S oviets have h is to r ic a lly p la c e d a p a ra m o u n t p r io r ity on o b ta in in g th e secrets o f m o rr tech n o lo g ica lly a d va n c e d n a tio n s . In d ee d , d o in g so is a R ussian tra d itio n th a t dates b a ck to P eter the G re a t. T h e S oviets, o f course, a rc in te res ted In m ore th a n Just le a rn in g h o w to m a k e b e tte r w a s h in g m ac h in e s . T h e ir decades-long o bjective has been to gain m ilita r y s u p e rio rity o v er N A T O a n d the U n ite d S tates p a rtly by o u t-p ro d u c in g th e W est in a rm s a n d p a r tly b y c a tc h in g u p to If not s u rp a s s in g th e te ch n o lo g ic a l s o p h is tic a tio n of W e s te rn a rm a m e n ts . T h e S oviets ach iev e d the firs t lo n g a g o a n d . d u r in g th e last d e ea d e e sp e c ia lly , h a ve m a d e o m in o u s s trid es to w a rd th e second. A 1 9 8 2 C IA rep o rt declared th a t th e S oviet K G H a n d G R U (th e K re m lin 's secret poliee/espionage a n d m ilita r y In te llig e n c e services, respectively! " h a v e been so successful at a c q u irin g W e ste rn te c h n o lo g y th a t th e m a n p o w e r levels th ey allo cate to th is effo rt h a v e ad van ced to th e point w h e re th e re a rc now several th o u s a n d co llectio n ofTlccrs a t w o rk u n d e r v a rio u s co ve rs ra n g in g fro m d ip lo m a t s to J o u r n a lis t s to t r a d e o f f ic ia ls th ro u g h o u t th e w o rld ." T h e P en tag o n e stim a tes th a t th e S oviets In recen t y ears have m e t fu lly 5 0 p ercent o f th e ir n e e d fo r a d v a n c e d m ilit a r y te c h n o lo g y b y p u rc h a s in g o r s tea lin g high tech n o lo g y In w estern E u ro p e . J a p a n , a n d th e U n ite d S tates. R e c e n tly , th e C IA sup p lied th e S e n a te w ith a p a rtia l list o f w h a t the S oviets had a c q u ire d fro m th e W e st. T h e list In clu d e d a w id e ran g e of c o m p u te r h a rd w a re a n d so ftw are, laser e q u ip ­ m e n t. a u to m a te d a n d precision m a c h in e tools, ad van ced in e rtia l g u id a n ce and n a v ig a tio n c o m ­ ponents. fu rn ac e s for p ro d u c in g tita n iu m plates •lo r s u b m a rin e s . Jet e n g in e fa b ric a tio n te ch n o lo g y , a co u stical sensors, electro-optical sensors, a n d a ir defense ra d a r designs. T h e m ilita ry a p p lic a tio n s of these techn ologies arc too obvio us to req u ire e la b o ra tio n . In g e n e ra l, th e R eag an a d m in is tra tio n has reacted w ith c o m m e n d a b le vigor to th is h e m o r­ rh ag e o f v ita l tech n o lo g y to th e S oviet bloc. D efense S e c re ta ry C a s p a r W e in b e rg e r Is p u s h in g for m o re res trictio n s on e x p o rt o f h ig h techn ology g o o d s. T r e a s u r y S e c re ta ry D o n a ld R e g a n Is o v ers ee in g O p e ra tio n E x o d u s , a U .S . C u sto m s S e rv ic e p ro g ra m to in te rc e p t illeg al e xp o rts o f s o p h is tic a te d te c h n o lo g y . A n d F ill D ir e c to r W illia m W e b s te r has assigned h u n d re d s o f a g en ts to fru s tra te S o v ie t espionage in h ig h -tec h n o lo g y areas. H u t th e W h ite H o u se has been c u rio u s ly re lu c ta n t to force a m o re c o o p e ra tiv e a p p ro ach fro m th e C o m m e rc e D e p a rtm e n t, a n a g e n c y tra d itio n a lly m o re In te res ted in p ro m o tin g A m e ri­ c a n e x p o rts th a n p ro te c tin g techn ological secrets. ' I'A .l\‘.VV,VA\V.V. S e c re ta ry W e in b e rg e r w o u ld lik e a u th o rity to re v ie w a ll e x p o rt license a p p lica tio n s, a n d not Just those th e C o m m e rc e D e p a rtm e n t chooses to s u b m it fo r P en tag o n a p p ro v a l. W e in b e rg e r Is g e ttin g no h e lp fro m th e W h ile House. T re a s u ry S e c re ta ry R egan w o u ld lik e to m ove a ll exp o rt e n fo rc e m e n t a u th o rity fro m a tra d itio n a lly lax C o m m e rc e D e p a rtm e n t to th e T re a s u ry D e p a rt­ m e n t's C u s to m s S e n d e e . A g a in , no h e lp fro m the W h ite H ouse, a lth o u g h a tough fig h t on Just th is issue Is b re w in g in th e S enate. T h e b ill In q u e s tio n Is opposed by C o m m e rc e S e c r e ta r y M a lc o lm H a ld rlg c a n d a p o w e rfu l c o u litlo n of business in te res ts a p p a re n tly less fe a rfu l of h e lp in g th e S oviets th a n o f lo sing p o te n tia l e xp o rts. P resident R eagan Is o b v io u sly re lu c ta n t to o v e rru le S e c re ta ry B a ld rig c o r to In te rv e n e in th is s q u a b b le a m o n g c a b in e t officers. B u t d o in g n o th in g now e ffe c tiv e ly s u sta in s thc s ta tu s quo, w h ic h In tu rn m ea n s th e a d m in is tra ­ tio n w ill be d o in g less th a n It c o u ld , a n d s h o u ld , to k e e p v ita l te ch n o lo g y ou t o f th e h a n d s o f th is n a tio n ’s m ost d a n g e ro u s e n e m y . T h a t c a n n o t be w h a t P resident R e a g a n re a lly w a n ts . In other business at the m eeting, Alta­ m onte Springs Commissioner Lee Con­ stantine was re-elected chairm an of the C o uncil of Local G overnm ents, w hile W h ittier was elected vice chairm an and Adkins was re-elected treasurer. w ill have, asking those citizens for their views on w hat services should be cut. He said w hile the report m ay not be neutral, it w ill be "em p irical" — based on observation and experience. Members o f Pcnland's com m ittee are: retired school district Assistant Superin­ tendent for Business and Finance Roger Harris. Sanford Assistant C ity Manager Steve H a rrie tt. Assistant C o unty A d­ m inistrator J im East on. Longwood City A dm inistrator David Chacey. Lake Mary City Manager Kathy Rice. Casselberry City C lerk Linda Zlkc. W inter Springs Deputy Mayor Buck Adkins and Oviedo Mayor Bob W hittier. Each of the com m ittee mem bers listed losses In revenues th e ir governm ents expect the first year with Proposition I as fo llo w s : S chool B o ard. $ 2 9 m illio n : Seminole County $9.25 m illion: Altam onte Springs. $6.5 m illion; Longwood. $1 m il­ lion: C asselb erry. $ 9 0 0 ,0 0 0 : Sanford. S 7 5 0 .0 0 0 ; Lake M ary $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 . and Oviedo $ 10 0,000. As predicted In the Evening Herald during Longwood's election week In Dc cember. 10-year city commission veteran J . Russell Grant has been elected m ayor of the city by his commission colleagues. G rant was elected unanim ously last week at the city commission's reorganlzallonal meeting. Elected deputy m ayor was Bill M itchell, city commissioner from the W insor Manor area. G rant served for several terms as council chairm an before a new charter was passed In 1978 calling for a commission form of governm ent and elim inating the office of m ayor as a post elected directly by the people. So. c h airin g the m eetings is nothing new to him. SCIENCE WORLD ROBERT WALTERS New Twist On An Old Life-Saver B y J i n Z ie g le r U P I Science W r it e r W ASH IN G TO N (UPI) - A new kind of tiny balloon tital pulls clots out of blood vessels is helping doctors save patients* lives and limbs without surgery. The device, developed by a team at Michael Reese Hospital and Chicago Medical School, is b rin g tested In hospitals across the country, according to Dr. Edward Goldberg, the team leader. Tin- technique itself, in which a tiny Inflatable balloon is used to drag a clot out of a blood vessel and prevent tissue damage that could result in paralysis or death, is two decades old. The Chicago team uses a different m aterial — silicone — for the balloon and tube to which ft is attached. " W h a t essentially this Is. Is an im provem ent on a very special device thut has been developed and used w o r ld w id e fo r a b o u t 2 0 y e a r s ," Goldberg said In a telephone Interview. Dr. Peter Block, head of the cardiac catheterization lab at Massachusetts General Hospital, said the technique m ay show promise, but lie said doctors have used I lie old method "very suc­ cessfully lor a tong, long lim e and will continue to do so." Traditional catheters are made of a vinyl m aterial w ith a latex rubber balloon. The two m aterials are Incom ­ patible, Goldberg said, so the balloon has to be tied on. This means a balloon can come off Inside a blood vessel — a dllflcult and dangerous problem, though one that doesn't occur frequently. Also, latex balloons can damage the tnsldc of vessels, causing them to become atherosclerotic — hardened w ith scar tissue — and increasing the likelihood of further blockage. Silicone Is slicker than latex and lakes less pressure to Inlhilc. This means the balloon can be w ithdraw n more easily and lilt- blood vessel, which reacts to indullng balloons by constricting, has lo do less work. Using ih r silicone balloon, he said. "W e're able to remove the blood clot w ith less pressure, less force, so we therefore do less damage lo the blood vessel." It is so flexible it can be used in blood vessels of the brain where surgery w ould be impossible. Goldberg said. Clotting, which can close off a blood vessel any where In the body, is a m ajor problem in surgery. Goldberg said. T h e rem o v al te c h n iq u e Involves m aking a liny incision In the blood vessel, and passing a lube called a catheter into It. At the end of the catheter Is the deflated balloon. The catheter's tip is passed through the clot, the balloon Is inflated and then w ithdraw n slowly, bringing the clot with ft. Failure to remove the clot would mean blood lo the surrounding tissue would Ik - cut off. which could result In paralysis, brain damage or worse — depending on where the clot Is. " It often m akes the difference be­ tween saving a leg or an arm and losing It." Goldberg said of the technique. W orry O ver Early Poll News ROBERT WAGMAN Social Security Talk II W ASH IN G TO N |NEA) - Earlier this year a national commission recom ­ mended a series of changes designed to stave off a financial crisis In the Social Security system. Congress. In what has been called a " p o litic a l m ira c le ." enacted m any of these changes into law. The Social Security Adm inistration now says the system Is financially sound well Into the next century. But the national commission did not address a financial problem which most experts think is much more acute than the one faced by Social Security. Sim ply p u t. w ith o u t rad ica l changes, the Medicare system Is going lo be broke around the end o f the decade. Medicare Is actually two separate trust funds. The Supplem entary Medical In ­ surance Fund, also known as “ Part B." covers such tilings as doctor bills, diagnostic tests, drugs, medical supplies and certain kinds of outpatient services and home health services. If is growing rapidly, with expenditures expected to Increase from $14.2 billion this year lo $ :u billion in 1988. But it Is funded directly out of general lax revenues. So while Its growth is alarm ing, it Is not considered to be in financial difficulty bccuusc Congress can continue lo appropriate enough money each year lo pay the cost. It is (he Hospital Insurance Trust Fund. "Part A ." that Is In so much trouble. The fund covers inpatient hospital care and certain home health costs including skilled nursing care. It is the fund which Is financed by payroll taxes as part of the Social Security system. Using what it calls "conservative figures" the Congressional Budget Of­ fice estimates that near the end of the p res e n t decade the fu n d w ill be technically bankrupt and by the year 1995 the actual cash deficit In the fund w ill be around $ 3 1 0 billion. A num ber of experts say ihey do not believe the deficit will be that great but even they concede it m ay exceed $20 0 billion. As with the other Social Security trust funds, the Hospital Insurance fund is sup|X)scd to be self sustaining. But almost since it started in the m id-1960s it has been paying out Just about what it has been taking in each year. The problem is two fold: an aging population and rapidly spiraling m edi­ cal costs. W hen Medicare was enacted in 1965 there were 16 workers paying into the fund for each beneficiary. Today, that ratio has shrunk to 3.2-1 and by early In the next century the ratio w ill be down to 2-1. As far as costs go. the figures are startling. W ithin the next two yeryrs, workers retiring today w ill, on average. ” get more back from Medicare than the total they paid In during their working lives. Before these workers' spouses die they can expect, on average, lo receive over $60 ,0 0 0 more than the workers paid In. Over the last several years Congress has made several stabs at the problem. Under current law. beneficiaries pay the deductible cost o f the first day or a hospital stay and the fund pays for the next 59 days. After that beneficiaries pay $ 8 7 .5 0 of the cost of the next 30 days and $175 of the next 6 0 days. The beneficiary must pay all costs for any tim e spent in the hospital after 150 days. In 1981 Congress tried to Increase the annual Income to the fund by Increasing costs to beneficiaries. The annual de­ ductible for hospital Insurance was Increased by 27 percent to $304 In 1983 and $ 3 5 0 In 1984. Then In 1982 Congress made a stab at reducing outgo by setting rigid lim its on the am ount It would reimburse hospi­ tals. Last year, as part of the Social Security am endm ent package. Congress went a step further by setting hospital reim bursem ent rates In advance for various cost sand procedures. Congress caught a great deal of flack from the elderly when It increased costs lo beneficiaries. S im ilarly, health care providers were irate when Congress tried to set lim its on hospital reim ­ bursements. Yet the CBO estim ates the changes made over the last three years w ill save the fund only about $ 20 billion over the next five years. T h is is a m ere drop In bucket when the potential deficit being faced over the next 12 years Is In excess of $20 0 billion. W A SH IN G TO N (NEA) - The news media, notably the television networks, are doing the right thing for the wrong reasons. The politicians, on the other hand, are doing the wrong thing for the right reasons. The predictable result Is a senseless conflict which has escalated in recent years. Now, In the state of W ashington, it has spawned an unnecessary legal confrontation w ith national im plica­ tions. At Issue Is the three commercial television networks' reliance upon two relatively new techniques — "exit polls" and ballot counts from "sam ple pre­ cincts" — to obtain exceptionally quick yet highly accurate election results. E xit polls are surveys conducted by tem porary netw ork em ployees who stand outside polling locations on Elec­ tion Day and Interview voters im m edi­ ately after they have cast their ballots. Sample precincts are scientifically selected by psephologists (experts on the statistics of voting) because Ihey are dominated by Identifiable demographic groups — blacks or whites, blue-collar workers or farmers, rich or poor people — and provide a reliable Indicator of how others in those categories can be expected to vote. CBS News began exit polling In 1967. followed by NBC News In 1974 and ABC News In 1980. In all three cases the motives were sim ilar and less than salutary — to be first w ith the results and be able to boast about It afterward. T h at glorified form of ambulancechasing reached Its nadir on election night 1980, w hen NBC News pro­ claim ed President Reagan's victory at 4:15 p.m. Pacific standard tim e, almost three hours before most polls closed In the West. It's easy — and very popular these days — to denigrate exit polls and sample precinct results. But they are. if properly used, an extraordinarily valu­ able source of Inform ation about voting patterns. The size of the sample is huge. The country's most respected survey re­ search organizations typically query about 1.500 people for a nationwide poll. But on Election Day 1982. NBC New s surveyed m ore th a n 1 0 .0 0 0 voters, and ABC News questioned almost 2 3 .0 0 0 voters. A num ber of states, especially those In the West, have become rightfully con­ cerned about the prem ature use of that data, but the legislatures In Alaska. Florida. Hawaii and W ashington have overreacted by passing laws restricting m edia access to polling places. W ashington's law. prohibiting sur­ veys w ith in 3 0 0 feet of a polling location, now Is being challenged In a civil suit filed In U.S. District Court In Tacoma, W ash., by the three networks, the New York Tim es and the Everett (Wash.) Herald. They're defending an im portant prin­ ciple — Journalists' access to news — but their case would be strengthened if the networks would cease abusing the election data. JACK ANDERSON U S IA Chief G e ts French Pep Talk BERRYS WORLD **• * IW I| X > n The expected passage of Proposition 1. (lie "citizens" choice am endm ent, by the people of Florida in the November general elections w ill mean financial disaster to the taxin g bodies in Sem inole County, a special com m ittee has reported. T h e c o m m itte e , led by A lta m o n te Springs City Manager Phil Penland. said the city and county governments and the school board in Seminole County will lose an estim ated $48 m illion annually as a result. The am endm ent calls for a roll back In taxes and fees to the 1980-81 level w ith an allowance for Increases of no more than five percent per year unless approved by tile voters in special elections. • Penland in a report to the Council of Local Governm ents in Seminole County said a full report from ills com m ittee will I k - subm itted to the council in the next fXM o-120 days. He said the comm ittee believes each of the governments involved should create its own method of inform ing lls rlllzcn s of the effect the am endm ent U -P !WlrVlV"*Pkl J T * l L l l f l . f t . .it W A SH IN G TO N - Charles W ick, the irrepressible director of the U.S. In ­ formation Agency, was discussing high strategy the other day with his No. 2 m an, Leslie Lenkowsky. and the former head of French Intelligence. Count Alexandre de Marenches. It was a most solemn session, duly chronicled in a 17-page transcript In­ tended for official eyes only. Butting first things first, de Marenches brought up the Soviet Union. It should not I k - called the Soviet Union, he said. He told W ick the USIA "should always say the Soviet E m p ire ." Then the problem came up of what to call Soviet Defense M inister D m itri Ustinov. " I don't like the word 'defense' when you are talking about the Russians......." said de Marenches. "M inister of w ar1/" asked W ick. "1 was going lo say that he would be culled the 'm inister o f war. m inister of global a g g re s s io n .'" suggested the count. "T h a t Is what he really is." Speaking of "w a r." he rem inded the USIA policy m akers that th eir agency Is iiL.!.. r. »* Z iJ *• responsible for the "w ar of Ideas." Declared de Marenches: "1 would say that we haven't lost the war of Ideas .... We haven't even fought I t .... Now. what this kind of warfare tells us (Is) don't worry too much about hitting the body, go In through the eyes and the e a rs ...." But the best place to hit the Poles, he felt, was In the stomach. The USIA should bear down on Poland's food problems, he said. "Lack of food should be associated with communist ideas ..." urged de Marenches. " I think simple things like this. Charles, arc absolutely of para­ mount Importance. And if we don't do this, w hy do the rest? ... T ills is absolutely. I think, vital .... Do you agree?" Lenkowsky quickly agreed. " I think you are absolutely right." he said. W ick later made a com m ent which can only be classified as m ystifying. " I think you can without bllaterals be provocative..." he said. D c M a r e n c h e s g o t b a c k to nom enclature. The Voice of Am erica's _ •j S _l, - « »_ . n a m e should be ch an g ed , he a n ­ nounced. “ I am not sure 1 would call It the Voice of A m erica." he said. "Too late now ." Interjected an un­ identified voice. Undeterred, the count suggested that the VOA be renam ed the "Voice of Liberty." Lenkowsky had something to say a b o u t th e n a t u r e o f th e S o v ie t adversary: " I had a friend who said whenever you w ant to evaluate Russian behavior, you need not only a chess expert but a m agician, a functional paranoid, etc." Despite the perplexity and perversity of the Soviet Union, despite his dissatis­ faction w ith U.S. nom enclature, de Marenches thought he saw a light on the horizon. "One day.” he said, "they w ill be Russia again." Unidentified voice: "You m ean, the historical Russia." De M arenches: " T h e p ow er w ill break." Voice: "W e have got to liberate those people. Let's." T H R E E -M ILE COVER-UP: The five m e m b e r N u c le a r R e g u la to ry Com mission is trying to decide whether ti allow the undam anged reactor at Thre Mile Island back on line. Questions c " m a n a g e m e n t in te g r it y " hav sharpened since the facility's ownei General Public Utilities, was Indictei last fall on charges of falsifying safet data. NRC Commissioner Jam es Asselstln directed the agency's general counsel t draw up a list of the integrity question Involved, and then m ake the list public But Chairm an N un 2 lo Palladlno qulckl vetoed release of the list. He eve refused to give Sen. A rlen Spcctei R -P a .a c o p y o fth e list. Asselstine turned over the list t Specter and Is trying to persuade felloi commissioners lo back public release t the docum ent. So far he has convince Com m issioner V ic to r G llln s k y . Th issue — daylight or darkness — w ill b resolved by the full comm ission any da now. �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Jan. U, 1?M-SA L ad y S e m i n o I es G o A f t e r 16th Payton's Free Throws Lift Raiders O ver Scots By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer W ith his team trailing by 10 points. 75-65. w ith 3:20 rem aining In the ball game Saturday night. Daytona Beach C om m unity College coach Hay Ridenour told his team they would have to start fouling Seminole C om m unity College’s Haiders at ever)’ opportunity. And. while .Ridenour had a brief bout w ith an ofTlclal, DBCC assistant coach Roger Dorio told the Scurryln* Scots to "foul anyone but num ber 2 1 .” Num ber 21 is SCC’s Jim m y Payton. And. when the game came down In free throws, the Haiders pul the ball in Payton’s hand and let him do the rest. W ith Payton handling the ball most of the tim e , D aytona Beach could do nothing but foul him and he responded by hitting 8 of 8 free tosses in the last three m inutes to lift the Haiders to a 92-8 0 victory over the fourth ranked (state Junior College poll) Scots at the SCC Health Center. ; "T h e y were fouling us as soon as we touched the ball ” SCC coach Bill Payne said. "So. we tried to m ake sure Jim m y (Payton) had the ball." Payton’s deadly shooting from the •charity stripe, 18 of 19 for the game, enabled the sophomore guard to record a •game-high 30 points. Payton was Joined in double figures by Mike Tolbert with 17 points. Bernard Merthlc and Luis ;Phclps w ith 14 each and Llnny Grace with 10. Grace also came up w ith a game-high 11 assists. Six players scored In double figures for the Scots. Including Charles Stevenson and Edwin Haynes w ith 14 points each. Sam Sm ith and John Ramsey with 11 apiece and Jim Gable and T im Branham w ith 10 each. The Haiders Improved to 12-8 overall und 1*1 In the Mid-Florida Conference while Daytona Beach fell to 14-5 overall ’ and 1*1 In the conference. SCC Is back In action Wednesday at St. John's while Its next home game is Saturday against ' Valencia CC. : It was a back and forth struggle for most of the first half, but the turning point came w ith three m inutes rem ain­ ing and the Scots holding a 28-25 lead. Ridenour was slapped w ith a technical Girls basketball is In I he county sports spotlight tonight as five teams are in action w ith one Inter-county m atchup highlighting the night of action. Sanford’s Lady Semlnolcs w ill try to Improve their record to 16-2 tonight against Metro Conference power Orlando Evans. Seminole is still sitting atop the Five JC B asketball foul after arguing a call and Payton connected on both free throws to make it 28-27. SCC went on to outscorc Daytona Beach. 14-2. the rem ainder of the first half to take a 41-3 0 halftim e lead. W hile it was Payton’s free throws that lifted SCC down the stretch. Tolbert came through w ith his top scoring effort of the season and ignited the Haiders to a big lead early In the second half. SCC held a 10-polnt lead. 45-35. when Tolbert scored six straight points to give the Haiders a 16-polnt lead. 51-35, w ith 15:19 rem aining In the game. About seven m inutes later. Tolbert went on another binge, scoring five straight points and giving the Raiders a 17-point lead, 62-45. w ith 8:53 rem aining. The Haiders went up by as m uch as 22 points In the second half only to see the Scots trim the lead to eight, 82-74. w ith 1:54 rem aining. Artis Johnson then dropped in a layup to put SCC back on top by 10, 84-74. and Payton converted a pair of free throws to give SCC a 12-polnt lead, 86-74, with 1:12 left to play. Daytona Beach scored tw o quick buckets to pull back w ithin eight points. 86-78, but the Haiders then hit 4 of 5 free throws In the next 3 0 seconds to sew up the victory. ''P a tie n c e was a big key for us tonight," Payne said. "W e knew Daytona Beach had a fine team, they beat Lake City, and we knew the wouldn't quit. Their press bothered us some, but we were able to m aintain our composure." DBCC (80) — Stevenson 4 6-8 14. Haynes 6 2-4 14, Sm ith 2 7-10 I I . Ramsey 4 3-4 I I . Gable 5 0-0 10. Brown 1 0-0 2. Anderson 3 0-1 6. Cooks 1 0-0 2. Branham 2 6-6 10. Totals: 28 24-33 80. SCC (92) - Payton 6 18-19 30. Grace 2 6-8 10, Tolbert 6 5-5 17. Johnson 2 1-2 5. Merthlc 6 2-4 14. Maher l 0-0 2. Bell 0 0-1 0. Phelps 5 4-5 14. Totals: 28 36-47 92. Halftim e - SCC 41. DBCC 30. Fouls SCC 21, DBCC 38. Fouled out — Haynes. Stevenson. Ramsey, Gable. Branham. Phelps. T ech n icals — DBCC coach Ridenour. Sm ith (delay of game). Prep B asketball Star Conference with a 9-0 m ark. Although tonight's game Isn't a conference m atheup. the Lady Semlnolcs will be fired up since Evans defeated them twice last season. Seminole is led by the outstanding backcourt tandem of Mona Benton and M axine Campbell along w ith the inside strength of center Dlcidre Hlllcry. Forwards Genene S tallw orth and Catherine Anderson provide added strength underneath. Andcll Sm ith Is the leading scorer off the bench. The inter-county m atchup tonight pits Lym an's Lady Greyhounds up against Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots at Lake Brantley High. The Lady Greyhounds arc riding a three game w inning streak thanks to the hot shooting of Valeric "P am " Jackson. Strength underneath is pro­ vided by Kim Lemon and Kim Forsyth while guard Kim Goroum contributes added scoring punch and Is also a (Inc hallhandler. Fleet-footed Schowanda W illiam s also starts at guard and bench strenght comes from Ulanda • Bouey and Denise Stevens. Lake Brantley will try to snap a three-game losing, but all three of those losses were close ones and against three good teams. DcLand. Seminole and Lake Brantley. If the Lady Patriots continue to perform well, tonight's game w ill go down to the wire. Lake Brantley's w ill need the scoring punch of Its leaders. Michelle Brown and Linda Nunez along w ith strong Inside play from Tracey Mclkle. Ktm W ain and Cam mte Twaddcll. Additional outside shooting comes from Kim Luebcnow and Sherry "Ice" Asplen. H*riM Ptw>t«ky Bcnnk WitteUI SCC's Artis Johnson goes up for a layup while Daytona Beach's Tim Branham arrives too late — and pays for it. Johnson contributed five points and some strong inside play Saturday in the Raiders' 92-80 victory over the Scurryln' Scots. Jim m y Payton led SCC with 30 points, Including 18 of 19 from the free throw line, where both teams spent a lot of time at Saturday. SCC shot 47 free throws and Daytona Beach took 33. Robinson Rolls; Bosox Fans Live O u t Fantasy 12 Spectators In ju re d In Crash |v,i . . . . . . . W IN T E R H A V E N . Fla. (UP1) - Tw o dozen avid baseball fans, moat of them from New England, are back at home today after living out a childhood fantasy playing baseball w ith — and against — members of the 1967 Am erican League Cham pion Boston Red Sox. Most of the campers paid 8 2 ,5 5 0 for the privilege of playing ball w ith ex-Sox players Including Cy Y o u n g A w a rd w in n e r J im L on borg. George "Boom er" Scott, Mike Andrews. Russ Gibson. Dick Raditz. and G ary Bell. " I had to take out a loan for this, but it's well worth every penny." said Ken Sachs, a pre-school teacher from W inooski, Vt. "You can’t m easure these mem ories In dollars.” T h e cam p team partially avenged the Red Sox defeat In the ’67 W orld Series at the hands o f the St. Louts Cardinals, who were conducting a sim ilar baseball cam p In St^Petersburg. Before, the game, the form er Red Sox players told th eir proteges a victory would help ease the 16-ycar-old pain of defeat. .-■ • ■( / The two squads of campers met Friday, w ith the "Sox Exchange" ju m p in g out to a 3-0 lead In the first Inning, then holding on for a 10-5 victory. " I’d like to thank you guys for kicking the Cardinals butts." Bell told the team during a boisterous bus ride back to the Sox training ram p In W lntcrhavcn. Despite the cam radcrle that developed over the five-day cam p, the big leaguers didn’t hold back w hen they faced their charges Saturday before about 3 5 0 fans. The Red Sox bats rolled up 15 runs, and Bell. Lonburg, Raditz and Darrell Brandon held the campers to Just three hits for a 15-0 thrasher. But for most of the campers and ball-players, the w in over the Cardinals was the highlight of (he session. " It was really big for us." said Gibson, who was a rookie catcher In the Red Sox 1967 "Impossible D ream " pennant race and now coaches baseball at a ju n io r college In Fall River, Mass. Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks w ill try to stay In second place In the conference as they travel to Spruce Creek. The Lady Hawks arc two games behind Seminole with a 7-2 conference m ark. Tam m y Johnson, the county's leading scorer. Is coming ofT a 33-polnt performance In her last outing She Is Joined in the backcourt by asslsts-tcudcr Mary Johnson. Inside strength comes from Janene Brown. Monlea McNeil and Christy Scott. Scott has become a terror underneath for the Lady Hawks and Is m oving up am ong the top rebounders in the c o u n ty . T h e good-looking senior has a high rebounding game of 23 this season which is tops In the county. Oviedo's l,ady Lions w ill have their hands full tonight against Jones in an Orange Belt Conference m atchup at Oviedo High. Jones took 4A powerhouse Orlando Edgewater into overtim e last week before bowing out. Oviedo is led by Mary Lokcrs and Brenda Redway Inside and the fine sophomore guard tandem of Stephanie Nelson and N atalie B arth. Nelson pum ped In a NEW SM YRNA BEACH - Shawana Robinson, of season-high 16 points In her last outing. — Chris Flster DcsMnlncs. Iowa, drove her twin-turbocharged 1980 Kcnworth to a spectacular victory In the 15-lap short track diesel feature In front of a standing room only crowd Sunday afternoon at the New Sm yrna Speedway. Robinson. 19-years old. Is the one and only female in the world of truck racing. Finishing second, a scant few feet behind Robinson, was fastest qualifier and fast heat w inner E.J. Utley, who drove a twln-turbochargcd 1980 Mack truck. In the closing laps of the second heat, three local drivers. Barry Ow nby. Lee Genest and Duke Southard, tangled coming out of turn four while battling for the lead. One of the tnicks smashed Into a concrete retaining wall, sending chunks of cement flying Into the grandstand. Twelve spectators were Injured and all three trucks were destroyed. Steve Plckney. a three-year veteran truck racer, went Linda Nunes Christy Scott on to do his first ever truck stunt. Mandy, Barnes Lead Lyman Past Lady Rams, 2-0 By Chrit Filter Herald Sparta Writer Lake M ary’s girls soccer team look a g ian t step fo rw ard S a tu rd a y w h ile Lym an's Lady Greyhounds continued to roll. Lake M ary defeated powerful Vero Beach St. Edwards. 2-0, to advance to . the finals of the Burger King Girls Soccer Classic at Lake M ary High, but the Rams couldn't get past Lym an In the finals as the Greyhounds clulmed a 2-0 victory und the tourney title. Alyson Barnes scored early In the first half and Shelia Mundy added a goal early In th e second to boost th e L a d y Greyhounds. M andy had earlier pumped In three goals to lead Lym an to a 3-0 victory over defending state cham pion Gainesville Buchholz. Kelly Brocn scored both goals for Lake Mary In its scml-flna* victory over St. Edwards. "St. Edwards was a big win for us." Lake M ary coach Bill Elssclle said. HtrsM *T Twwey Vtacwrt • Lake Mary defender Vickie Warner boots the ball to a teammate as Vero Beach St. Edwards' Kelly LaPella looks on In Burger King Girls Classic tournament soccer action Saturday at Lake Mary High. "T h e y were 10-0 going Into the game. Lym an Is a m oral victory for us, wc lost to them 9-1 a m onth ago. Now we have to w ork on getting the ball Into the goal against them ." Lym an's devastating offensive attack had Lake Mary on the defensive most of Prep Soccer the game. Hut. it was the outstanding effort of goalkeeper Debbie Howell that kept the Lady Rams In the game. Lym an took 22 shots on goal Saturday, and Howell accounted for 18 saves. For her Impressive effort in the tourney. Howell was named the Most Valuable Defensive Player. Barnes was the offensive MVP. Elssclle also com m ended defender M arianne Dltuccl for her fine Job of covering the explosive Mandy and Jody Thom as for her fine play against St. Edwards. In the third place game Saturday. Buchholz upended St. Edwards. 3-0, and. In the consolation m atch. Lake Brantley ripped T rin ity Prep, 4-0. The All Tournam ent team included, goalie — Andrea D eyrup (Buchholz). forwards — Mandy. Boyenson (Lym an). Broen (Lake Mary), Katie Sam s (Trinity Prep), midfielders — Annie Richardson (St. Edwards). Kim M itchell (Lym an). Michelle Hcrbst (Lake Brantley), defend­ ers — Sherry Erbes (Buchholz). Karen Abcrncthy (Lym an), Jennifer Josephs (Lake Brantley). Jodi Thomas (back), kicks the ball away from St. Edwards' Debbie Graves In the Rams' victory over the Vero Beach based team In the semi-finals of the Burger King Girls tourney. �4A -E ven ing Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Jan. U , E N x p e r t s e u II A MPA. M .l (1 Vl’IiiT t'nn gt. iln AM I’A. Fla. (U.I'll l’ll — — W hen-r /In do you w h in you warn Inform ation? Mow about irv ln ji lhe a riu u l source? Generally, that Im i ' i a bad Idea, but It won't gc-t you anyw here w ith either the Washington Red­ skins or Los Angeles Raiders. T hey’re taking a rather narrow view, all ol I hem. The Redskins like their ehanees In Super Bowl X V III. and the Raiders lirm lv Itellcvr they're going to win even though Ihev're three-polui underdogs. So where does that leave you? Right baek where you started. The proper w ay to do this. I thought, to find out who w ill win next Sunday, was lo iraek down some other respected sources. A uthoritative, but more im partial ones. Football men who knew what they were talking alxtul and could give us some line on what lo expect. . I-C . Greenwood was the first guy I button-holed. M irk Hulkus the second and John Madden (he third. That's an awful lot of football experience and ability there. Greenwood pul In 13 years w ith the Pittsburgh Slcclcrs and was one of the most able defensive linem en they ever had. He played against most of the present Redskins 1984 t r a l O n O u t c o m e O f mwl fj-ilrlnpo and Raiders. S Hulkus. who was w ith the Chicago Hears nine years, still is regarded by m any as the greatest linebacker ever. And everybody knows big John Madden, the m an who forged such an Impressive 103-32-7 record during the 10 seasons he coached the Raiders and led them lo a victory In Super Howl X I In 1977. Me has become an even heller known personality In his own right with his incisive and Illum inating com ­ ments about fool ball on TV. You would thin k lhal among these three excellent sources, they could give you some clue, some Idea, whether the Redskins or the Raiders w ill win. but the fact Is they don't know m uch more than you do. Would you lH-lleve they don't have one good strong honest opinion am ong them? *1 like Ixith team s." said Greenwood, who retired from the Slcclcrs 15 months ago but played In four Super Howls w ith litem before that. Both learns?C'm on. now. L.C. " I m ean It." he said. "I'm glad I'm noi a belling m an. I wouldn’t know where lo pul m y m oney." Greenwood did feel the determ ining fartor B o th w o m e n h a d s a id In Ih c past ih c y dltl not lik e e a c h other. H ow ever, a sid e NP.VTO.V Mass. (UPI) - The Boston College Eagles used a sweet touch al the foul line in remove a sour laslc from their mouths. "W e needed tills w in The loss to Providence last Wednesday fell like three losses." said Michael Adams, who hit iwo frye throws w ith four seconds left to lift tile No. 20 Eagles to a 69 67 Hig East victory Saturday night over No. 9 St. •John's. Adams, held to 3-ol-20 shinning from the llixir. hit eight straight free throws to help the Eagles, who last season snap|x-d a 14-game St. John's w inning streak, again derail th r Kcdmcn. The Eagles, who raised their record lo 11-3. dropped a 6 3 -6 2 decision to Providence earlier tills week. The way they bounced baek didn't do much for the morale of the R ednirn. 11-2. Boston College, now 3 - 1 In the league, delighted a full house of 4 .0 00 by hitting on the Iasi eight straight foul shots lo hold oil a series of S t. John's comeback*. Chris M ullln. St. John's scoring Irader. hli for 25 points, and Jeff Allen had 17. The Eagles gol 18 from starting center Roger M cCrcady and 14 each from regular scoring leader Jay M urphy and Adams. In Sunday's games. No. 11 Fresno Stale was upset 53-51 by Fullerton Stale In a Pacific Coast A lhielle Association game. Georgia Tech handed defending national cham pion North Carolina Slate Its Rflh straight loss. 5 6 4 7 . Florida whipped Vanderbilt 73-59. No. 7 UCLA and No. 18 Georgia also drop|x-d league games Saturday. UCLA fell lo Oregon 62-51 In the Pae-10 and Alabama kmx-ked off Georgia 6 5 -6 0 In the Southeastern Conference. Elsewhere. No. 2 North Carolina de­ bated Wake Forest 70 62. No. 3 DcPaul walloped Alabam a-Hlrm lngham 98-63. No. 5 Houston shaded Texas AAM 70-64. No. 6 Maryland dumped Duke 81-75. No. 8 UTEP slammed Hawaii 70-54. No. 10 Illinois nipped Ohio Slate 55-53. No. 12 CNLV downed Utah Stale 93-88. No. 14 Oregon Stau- clipped Southern California 51-45. No. 15 Oklahom a ham m ered Nlrholls State 107-51. No. 16 Tulsa dumped Wcsi Texas State 99-93. No. 17 Louisiana S tale crushed Mississippi 93-70 and No. 19 Arkansas defeated Texas Christian 70 62. TAMPA. Fla. (UPII - Charlie Bradley led the University ol South Florida with 32 points In a 5 7 -4 8 victory over Jacksonville University Sunday. Guard Keith Douglas was second-high scorer for South Florida with 10 points. O ils S m ilh led th e J a c k s o n v ille Dolphins with 12 points, followed by Ronnie M urphy w lih 11. South Florida took the lead early In the first half and led 21-14 at halftim e. Jacksonville clawed baek to w ith in one polnl at 45-44 w ith 1:57 rem aining, bul South Florida scored 12 points lo the Dolphins' 4 In the closing seconds. South Florida Is 8-5 for the season, and Jacksonville Is 7-7. Simons Putts O u t PALM SPRINGS. Calif. |UPI| - Jim Simons let Ills p u lle r do the talking for him Sunday, and Ids puller has a stutter. Simons liaeked away from a three-foot birdie pull that he needed to slay alive o i i the second sudden death playoff hole ol the 8-150.000 Hob Hope Classic. He stepped hack up lo the hall and pushed it several inches wide, giving John Mahairey the victory and the 8 7 2 .0 0 0 w inner's cheek. Simons, who lost $ 2 9 ,8 0 0 by missing the easy p u ll, stalked off ihc course without a word. " I couldn't believe he missed It." said Muhallcv. " I feel great lh al I won. bul I Golf also icel had lor J im . lit* an empty feeling. I've Ix-en there." "When I won the Pleasant Valley tournam ent in 1978 (in S ullon. Mass,) I had quit smoking for tw o weeks and I fell great. Tlu-n I started again and fell lousy. Now I've stopped for good, and that had an awful lot to do with w inning this tournam ent. "I lecl stronger, sharper and more alert. It ’s great. I feel so m uch better today." The same ra n nol be said for Jim Simons. B o w Hulkus differs from Greenwood In lhal he sec* John Riggins, the Redskins' lough running back who gets all lh al yardage for th e m , as th e key. not e ith e r of the w ould lx- either of the two quarterbacks. Joe Thelsm ann or J im Plunkett. l X V I I I quanerbacks. “ I think the Raiders w ill try to slop Riggins to m ake the Redskins throw the b all." Hulkus said. " If that happens, the game could turn out lo be one of l hose track meets up and down, w ith the leant that scores last w inning the gam e." W hal Hulkus was saving was lhal (he Redskins know all about the Raiders' superlative eornerbacks. Lesler Mayes and Mike Haynes, and strong safely Mike Davis. W ashington would m uch rather run the ball than throw It. T h ai's where Riggins comes In. W hich brings us to John Madden, whom you Im agine would naturally lx- leaning toward the Raiders. Me probably Is. but he'll be working Sunday’s game for CHS so he'd like lo at least try lo slay as unbiased as possible. "Lasl year. I picked Washington lo upset M iam i, but this lim e I'm not picking anyone lo win y e t." he said. "Vou have two exceptionally fine learns here and I think ll'll be a real good ball gam e." Now. that one we could've figured out lor o u r s e l v e s , e o u I d n * i we. M a n cin i TKO's Chacon In llu- first set. Navratilova broke Mandlikova lo lie ai 5-5 and both held serve fo r 6 -6 . In th e tie -b re a k e r. Navratilova hit a backhand volley Into the net to give Mandlikova a 7-6 lead and made the same error again to give Mandlikova the set. College B asketball r "Both him and Thelsm ann have been In tills situation before. That's why I say the quarterback will lx- the key. Oakland has a very l’ix x I defensive secondary. That could UP! Sports Editor from a few ley glares, the players did nol exchange any gestures until they shook hands quickly after the m atch. Free Throws Boost BC— Bradley's 32 Bops Jax e " I think th at'll lx- the key." said the Slcclcrs' form er tackle who now runs a coal and engineering corporation In Pittsburgh. "Thelsm ann Is tougher lo defense against because he's more mobile. I ’ve heard people say Plunkett doesn't have m obility, but he v e in s to get around pretty well under pressure. I think If Plunked gels hot. he'll have a real gcxxl day. lie's a student of the game, always thinking out llu-rc. which is what vou have lo do. Milton Rlchman Tennis In the second set. Mandlikova decided to change her strategy and It proved to be a eostlv error ns she lost her serve I wire and the match was knot led at a set apiece. In the ninth game of the deciding set. umpire Lee Jackson called a Navratilova forehand vnlly long but M artina dis­ agreed H a v in g becom e u n s e ttle d . Navratilova fell prey lo an effective Mandlikova lob and lost her serve to fall Ix-hlnd 5-4. Mandlikova said she went to the lob right after Navratilova argued about the call because she wanted lo surprise her. " I have never used the lob against her Ix-fore." Mandlikova said. "A ll I wanted to do was stay close- In the third set and then wall lor my break." Having gotten the break. Mandlikova wasted little tim e claim ing the title — her second Slim s title In as m any weeks — as she served n u ll he set. p create a problem for Thelsm ann." Greenwood dors the same thing a lot of others do. Me still calls the AFC tltllsis the Oakland Raiders Instead of the Los Angeles Raiders from force of habit. That doesn'l re a lly m a ile r. Me know s the players. Greenwood has made the adjustm ent from player lo spectator quite well. " Il's great silling baek and watching ’e m ." he said.. "O f course, there Isn't as m uch money this way. bul I don't hurt as m uch, either." Hulkus. who made All-Pro every- year he played. Is happy over the new T V series he's starling. "Blue Thu nder.” bul he can't tell vou any more about who's going lo win next Sunday (ban Greenwood. I have no pick. ' he said. "On one hand. I live In Los Angeles and I suppose I golta be a hometown boy. bul Richie Pctltbon (one of the Redskins' assistant coaches) Is a verygood friend of m ine. So what do I do? I stayneutral." Mandlikova Upends Bewildered Martina O A K L A N D . C a lif. (U P I) |U P I| M an illa Navratilova looked bewildered as she entered lu-r lockcrrrxmi after her loss Iti the finals of a S I 50.00 0 women's tennis tournam ent. Bul who could blame her. Afterall. it was the first lim e In u long while she had been In a lo v r's lockerroom. lia n a M a n d lik o v a . th e to u rn e y ’s eighth-seeded player, fashioned her court speed and a seldom-used lob slioi Into a stunning 7-6 (8-6). 3-6. 6-4. upsci of Navratilova — the world's top-ranked woman — to lake the crown Sunday ai the tournam ent, sponsored by Virginia Slims The defeat marked the latest setback In N avratilova's quest lo claim the consecutive m atch w inning streak of 56 set by Chris Evert-Lloyd. , Last year. Navratilova rolled lo an Incredible 86-1 record In singles play bul a loss to Kathy Horvath In the French Open ended her hopes of surpassing Kvcrl Lloyd's m ark In 1983. H e a d in g In t o S u n d a y 's f i n a l . Navratilova had won 54 straight m at­ ches. The finals showdown between the two players had received much publicity as a itealed bailie between Czechoslovakia's current top-ranked women's player and Navratilova, lhal nation's lx-sl player until she delected lo the United Slates over live years ago. u . M artina Navratilova had her winning streak halted at 54 matches Sunday by Hana Mandlikova in the Virginia Slims championship. RENO. New (U PI) — Ray "Hoorn Ik x im ” M anelnl said Referee Richard Steele of Las Vegas was right lo stop his attack on Hobby Chacon Saturday. M anelnl retained his W orld Boxing Association lightweight championship w ith a third round technical knockout al La wlor Events Center In Reno. H r said he knew Chacon was in trouble In the third round when hr stepped back lo wipe the blood from one eye and believes Chacon's corner might have stopped It If ihc referee hadn't. Slcclc. who has now refereed 21 title fights, defended his decision saying "I slopped It w hen Hobby w asn't a n ­ swering.” " I thought Hobby suffered enough." he said. Chacon said the decision was pre­ m ature. " I think the referee reacted a little loo quick." he said. Hut la te r In the post-fight press conference, h r said his corner had threatened to slop the m atch If the cut over Ills left eye got worse. Thai cut required nine studies. M anelnl described his fourth title defense as "m y best fight, technically." "W ho said I can't box tonight." he said. " I was throwing some good Jabs." Hul even w ith the addition of a stiff |ab. the attack was vintage Manelnl. He cam e out b ra w lin g a n d . a lth o u g h Chacon m atched the attack In the first round, he was unable to m atch Manelnl's power. M idway through the second. Chacon was up ugalnst the ropes trying to dodge th e b a rra g e . A lth o u g h he slipped numerous punches and countered with Boxing solid blows himself, m any more got through. M anelnl said he pressed the attark because " I felt he didn't have the power." "H e wasn't stinging m e." he said. Most of the damage came from Mane ln l’s right hand, but It was a powerful left hook which nearly llixired Chacon, throwing him bark Into the ropes. Steele started forward, but slopped as Chacon battled bark with a shopping right to M anclnl'sjaw . Then Manelnl connected again with a right hand and followed with several more punches and Steele stepped lx-tween them . The bout drew a near capacity crowd of 11.104 despite being televised live nationally and In Reno on MHO. Pro­ m oter Robert A ndrroli said the gale was $801.925. He said afterward he hopes lo promote more fights in Reno. C haron, former WBC featherweight and super featherweight champion, was Irving to become the eighth fighter to win three world titles. He was stripped of the super featherweight title In May. 1 9 8 3 . for refusing to fight H ector Cam acho. Manelnl won the lightweight title with a first round KO of Arl Frias In Las Vegas in M ay . 1 9 8 2 . and reta in e d II In November. 1982. with a fourth round KO o fD u k Koo Kim. Kim died of his Injuries. Ills record Is now 29-1. the only loss com ing at the hands of Alexis Arguello. scorecard HOOPS lklvrdk,'t Colley* Betketbill Results By United Pun Inlernatwnal Tcumjmenh Chuck Relief Inuibltotul Chempiemhi) Roc1* 11*1 li Wesleyan |* Cowsoiulna Bo'*S 17. Hirer to-ab Kiwjms Tejr.lament Chemyvenshrp Shippensbvrg 43 M o v e Si CewseUhen Oxkinton II. Lltonon V*Ne, 70 lo t AIC*0 Nt* Horen 4* AIU19I1I U. Susquehanna 14 * 'corn St 70. Dal «f Columbia il Allegheny 70 Th«l 14 Bept BbelPoll* VedeyForg**! B*rucS 70. CityCoO II Bolton Coll M Si Johns*; BuCknellSl Am*r icon 44 Button SI 41. P'ottiburgh Si 40 CW Poll 101. Cortland fl Co«T 103 M.dd'ObwryS* Columbia II. Cornell 40 Connecticut 74. Soion Soil 41 DrutlM. Tonion SI 17 Fordhemll.FairtieldTl Gettysburg*! Ei.iotnmWilS Hom.ttonOf.ClortionU HobortHRPUi Indian# (Pel 7Q. Lock Horen S3 lonj 77. Army 4] 11X4(4 74. BITS! Lo S011444 Si PetorSINJI17 LiRoch* to. Allionc* (Pol 70 L*l#y*tl*tl Coign* If Lowell 14 So Com 51 Mo>ntl3. Brooklyn** Mei*echus*tb7I.W Virginia *0 MouoctUrttltl Botionll f Com SI Md E Snort 44 So CorWineSl 43 MetCylKeil 4|. Chfyn*y 1| M #rrlm eck*l. Bridgeport** NY Tool U More, II Nojoreth a. Brockport Si 44 Son Hampshire 44. Niogaro U SI Non Pont in. Plymouth Si II Norwich 71 Thomas Coll M NyOCk 77 BorrmglgnSO Pom Si U Ruigoriniitl Pittsburgh 71. Duquesn* It Pobdemll.OntonlaS* RendO'ph Moron H. Pill JonntlonntO R'Oor 70. Hohtro 10 RoM Merrill! F Damson 11 Scranton U.Jidkela 71 SUppory Rock II. Colitortua IPol 00 Spring Gordon a Swerihmoro 17 SI Francis IP#) to. Wegner 10 St Josephs (Mol MO Dowling H SI JoiopA ilPollo. Ptmoo St Lo*rmci 70 Allrod M St Thomas Aqwnoi W Fronklin PierCO IS Si Vincent 7i Pom SI BohrmdsJ Stolon lllond41. A bon, |NY| 17 S,route 70. Pro.,dmcil3 Tempi# U Goo Wesh.ngion 7} Ironion Si 10 Montclair 73 U S MercKont Morin* * Protl 71 Uptown. Poco17 Vermont U Boi<on U X Wash Jottononu. John Cnroii 11 Wo,neiburg 130. Westmmslor 7| Widonor 44 Franklin 4 Marshall 17 Souto Alabama 41 Georgian Appalachian!! 74 Vo MilitaryU Belmont Abbey 74 Wmgato 7] (Ml Berea IQS Georgetown (Ky! 17 Campbell 74 W Carolinen Canon Newman IS. Tom Wesleyan 7s Catawba S7. High PouitlJ Citadel 71. E T*meue*43 Comion 71. Bap',s'It Da.id Lipscomb 71. Bahtol44 Dreielkl Tonion SI 17 E Kentucky IS. Middle Tern SI Florida AIM IS. Bethieie Cookman 70 Florida SI 71. Cincinnati 17 Furman 17. Daxdtonol Jacksonville St n Della Si U James Modi ion 41. HorySO Johnson C Smith H. Linngilonotl Johns Hopomt 14 Philo Pharmacy M Kentucky WnNyon 14 KmtuckySt 44 Louiliono St fl. Miuniippi 70 LowbvIUttJ Vo Tech 79 lot) LoyoUlMditl Long IslandU 4) Lynchburg n Moryvillo 41 Mon Hill n Gordnor Wat* 11 Morthoil II. Tim Chattanooga 14 Maryland It. Duka 71 Maryland Baltimore 11. Bloomsbgrg SO Memphis St S3. So Mitt 47 Mitt St 43. Ttm 14104) NWLouisiana 71 Hordui Simmons Si Nen OrWans 11. Sttson 14 No AlabomoOI. Troy St 17 No Carolina 70. Wokl Forest 43 NC Wilmington U Utica 11 N C Wesie,on 14. Gnembort la Oglethorpe 43. FlogNr 17 0M Dominion II. So Alabama 71 Pembroke Si 43. Gmltord it Plainer W. Eton 71 Presbyterian!!. Piedmont 17 Rodtordll. Llborty Baptist 70 Randolph Macon W. Pitt Johnston 04 So Florida U. Montclair St 44 SW Louisiana 41 McNotto St 13 Samtord41 Georgia Southern41 Senanae M. Bryan 14 Shan 17. Fayetteville St 1) Southern 70. Grambling 43 Washington W. Drea 04 W Kentucky47.NC Charlotte41 William A Mary 44 E Carolina a Wins»on SalemSt 4*. Benia St 44 Akron*!. Austin Peay S7 Ashland**. IndsmaSI Evansville** Augsburg 14 St Mary's47 Augustan* 4*. EImhurtt *3 Bernal 77. Marian 43 Blultion13. Anderson 7g Bowling Green*1. Ball SI IS Bradley47. W Illinois 1! Buttor 74 EyantmlltS! Copit*l *1. Wooster 44 Cos* Western 14 Carnegie Mellon43 CadarviiitW. Urbane U loll Cant Methods! 77. Graceiand 1! Coni Missouri 77. Me Si Lturn41 Chicago44 Lawrence*! Chicago Si III.McKendreeU Concordia MoorheadM SI OUI41 OePiul *» Alabama Birmingham41 D»P«uw 11 Washington S7 Del,one* 71. Honovor 4* Demton44 Kenyon st >ury44PockhurslS* E Illinois M. Valparaiso 11 E Michigan S3. KtnISt 4] Fusdby 71 Manchttlar la 0*orgt Mason 44 Northwestern 41 Hamimt tl. Bethel 14 Hiram10. Bethany 11 Huntington 71 Goshen 44 IHmabllOhioSi U IM.r»t SI 47, Drake 11 IHuiob WosNyan *4 Cortnag* *t Ind Fl W*ynt 47. Control St I* Ind Pm Indpb 41 Indiana Tech 17 Indiana S' 11. Cretgnton1! lowest 74low*71(Ml Kamos St ». So Colorado 44 Lakeland 77. Trimty Christian H Macaiesior *7. Gus'Ovus 11 MaK>n* 44. Okuo Dominican 11 Mankato St U. No Dakota ■ loll Marguottt 74 So CaroUnaat MarywIW41 McMtdroy SI Miami lOtuo) SI. OhmU U Mmntioia Duluth II Moorhead Si 4* MiMourlSa Dayton 11IK) Mo Soubwrn 41 Warm St li Nebraska Hi. Eastern Washington 71 No DokotaSt St Cloud St 44 No Port I I Carroll 71 No Ionait.HiinoiiChicago7« Ob*.-:..-. 4c Baldwin Wallace 17 Ohio Northern 41 Marietta 14 Olivet Naiirene 71. Aurwa 71 Otterfeew44 Muskingum 17 Purdue 74 Indiana 44 R14Grand* It. Ml V*rnon N*l*r*n* 71 Rpon M. Lot* Forntt) School ofOtarki 10. Ma BoptiilSa •S' Froncxtlndll’ FronhlinWIO't ToyWr 14 Groonvlllo 47 Thomas Mart 71, IU Southeast 44 T0M 0U.N* Illinois 71 W Michigan 40. C*nl Michigan 14 Walsh 47. Tiffin 17 WntmlmNr 71 Cant Bbit 43 Wichita St 71 Sa nimmi 43 Winona St M. Minnesota Morris 44 Wisconsin 71.Michigan 44 Wb Grian lay 14 SWMiuaixl 71 Wb La Crosses*. Wit Superior 4a Wb Parkiidltl. NE llltnoit73 Wis Whitewater Ida WH Stout 04 Wittenberg 44. Mount Uman 14 Wright SIIOalHmolS Tech47 Xavier (Ohial 77.St Lamia Youngstown St W. Murray SI » Art 70. Ti. Christian41 Art Uttt* Rock 71 M*rc*r 7] (Ml Bishop 7S.P*m0mm<! E Tties II. Southwest Tts. St 4* F*rtL*wbC*i1 TONM Highlands71 Houston 70. Too AiM 44 Lamar 14 Arkemas St S3 Oklahoma 107. N<hom SI It Oklahoma St MA Tisas Arlingtonn Pan American 71 Teiee Lutheran44 Rtc*4LTii*s4* I F AustinII.AbiltmChristian47 50 Mtthoditl H. Baylor 71 Son Omg* St 74 NowMesico 41 Tts Ail 14 Howard P*ynt l* Teias El Peseta. HawauSa Tiros San Anten* *4 No. Tlies 17 Teres Wesleyan4*. SI Edwards 40 Trinity Ml Beyridg* Christian it Tulsa**.W TtietSl *1 Wayland Bapl 4*. Lubbock Christ 47 W NowMtiiC* 71 Adtms St M Pool Bens* SI 44 Montana St 14 Brigham Yimig 111 Utah MS (Ml Cat DtuHOi Soman* S4 17 Cal lrvm* 77. San J*M SI 71 Cal Paty Pomona 17.Cal PWy SLO10 Chapman 71C ! Narthridgo Si Grand Canyon 14 CaUI Baptist 44 Idaho SI 4*. Nevada Ram I* Montana 71 Idaho 13 Nebraska Omaha 74 No Colored!4! Nevada las Vogotnut*St ■ NowMeske SI. 71, Lang Beach SI 4* Oregon t l UCLA SI Qrogon SI. SI. Southern Cal 4S 51 Mery l lCal<IIS7. Aka K CitySS SanDmgaSI is.NewMmeou Santa Barbara 4*. Pacific ICaW141 Slamslam Si N. Sacramento SI II Washington S7. Arliano SI S3 Washington St SI.ArUonaa* WsbarSt 14. No AriMNSO Westmont*!. Biota So Wy*mmg a*. CatoradeSt 41 DEALS Loyola (HU W. Detroit *1 Rosary 13. SI Ambrose 71 Past Fullerton SI U. FrttnoSl SI Saturday'1 Sports Transactions By United Prats International NBA Iowa SlaN — Debts* Omg resigned es women s basketball coach Sunday's Results Milwaukee MA Boslon 17 Dalles 134 Denver 107 San Antoni* 1)4 Portland III Kamos City W*. San Diageka NewJersey laO. Indiana Da loti Photmi 111 Washington Ml Soon# Ml. Lai Angeles || Mendiy't Gemet Na Gamas Scheduled NHL Suwdeyi Resutts Eimontonl NewJersey I Calgary IWastungtonl CMcagt 3. Pittsburgh* Lai AngttoiA Wlmupag aittol Vancouver 1 Hertford * Mtadiy'o Blasts (AMTuan 1ST) MY. Itlondwl* Bolton. I U pm OotrwletN V Rangers.7 U p m Los Angotos tl MmnesolA I 3} p n NASL soccer leao ue By Untied Press liternohenel . «f l Pci. BB JN» T*r» * I 44) •s pPtiga f , w lb SanOmg* , ,m !‘s Tub* 7 | *47 I Vancaumr j , jy 4'S T*mp* lay , „ jig Sdturtay's Return Tube* Outage 1 Golden Bay 4 San Dmgo I Soodeyt Baton Now Verb 4 Vancouver S Stood!y-| Games No Gamas ScMdutod Temdsy'lgOM, No * -------- lb BtoomWdlLSI Roots Concorde 71. SI John Fucker* New Hemp Coll 77. So Corns it St Ahiaim 71. Cotoy 14 UhcoTtch 17. Atoany Call Phams 71 Florm* 73. Vmderb.lt I* Georgia TechSANC Stoto«3 So Ftorida 17. Jacksonville A R RACING NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES MON., WIO., SAT. 1:00 PM • n A V TNI EXCITING FREE;: . * ’1N *‘* 1 ♦ $ A V % y ,% Dongor Btorsato of p in c h ed n e r v e s MICK-SIX HOC SIX WINNERS m A B O W ANO W IN THOUSANDS Od DOLLARS • A U NSW CASH • TR1FICTA O N IV IR Y RACE • TNUtSDAY A U LADUS ADMITTtO F R tll SoodeYs Codogi CWPott *4Kt«*t St to Los Angeies IUSFLI - Signed center Chris Foote, ollenslrt l*ckl* Jscr Campbell. Imebeckers 6r*d Vessor end Regg.* Williams, tunning pecs Dtrree Peels, attentive back Wendell Williams, o'leniivt guard Randy Dickerson and U kir Jim Thayer Piltsbmgh IUSFLI - Acquired o'lentive tackle Donrna Hickman trom Los Angelas tor an unditctoMd INI draft pxk Las Angeles IUSFLI - Named Ed Lambert running back coach. Mike Ackerley linebacker coach and Dxk Ren (om admimstritivo asuunni SANFORD PAIN C0N1R01 CLINIC • N | S i || A V I ..Met 'ttV il 323 5763 IW O fO oomnoo KErmauB * of Orlande Joel Wfto* 11 12 laagmtad BIURVAIIORJ. |]! 1100 T«r» Be 0oa Uoder I I �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Jan. U, l t M - I B Know Your Ballet Guild Dancers TONIGHT'S TV lla llri G uild ol aaniord-Seinlnulc'i* lii it a lfiih season. Audlllons arc held annually for dancers to perform In the current company. This year's com pany was adjudicated in Septem ber and dancers arc rehearsing for •he forthcoming performance. "Professor Peppercorn and His Am azing Outdoor Traveling Show ." The circus-type outdoor extravaganza with a carnival background w ill lie held in the stadium of Lake Mary High School on March 24. Hallet Guild Is a non-profit organization sustained by com m unity support. The guild was founded by the present artistic directors and choreographers. V alerie Weld and M iriam W right. BGS company dancers are rrqulrcd to gel sponsors to help defray production expenses as well as establish a scholarship fund for deserving dancers. Lynne Dickey and Shell W ilbur arc two of the 20 BGS com pany dancers. MONOW ! 1:00 (III (14) THICKH OF THE NIGHT EVENING fl:00 0 ( IM D O (7) O n e w s O D P SIBJ/Loeo 0 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR Q) (I) ONE DAY AT A TIME 1:10 (D O COLUMBO Cotumbo attempts to bwtd ■ case against a military hero suspected of murder (R> 1:35 42 M O W "On* Foot In Heaven" (1041) Frednc March. Martha Scott 2:30 6:05 42 UTTIE HOUSE ON THE PRAI- (1) O CBS NEWS NIQHTWATCH m. 2:35 (D O M O W "Angel From Teaat" (1940) Jin* Wyman. Ronald Reegiwi 6:30 0 ( 3 ) N8C NEWS ( D O CBS NEWS <J) O ABC NEWS Q >11 (15) AUCE (D ( 0 0 0 0 0 TIMES 3:30 (D O M O W "The Bravados" (1944) Gregory Peck. Joan Co*ms 7:00 O (1* PEOPLE'S COURT ill PM. MAGAZINE A look tt SharPal dog*. • vtul Aboard the lata John Wayne* hauntad yacht QD O JOKER'S WILD (ft) (35) THE JEFFERSONS GO (10) UNDERSEA WORLD Of JACOUES COUSTEAU (D(S1 POLICE WOMAN o 3:55 42 M O W Crime By Night" (1944) Jan* Wymtn. Jerome Cowtn jTUESOAYi MORNING 7.-05 42 CAROL FRIENDS BURNETT 4 2 r r s YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 4 2 AORfCULTURE U S A (FRO 7:30 O 111 e n t e r t a in m e n t ana lollobngida lattt why iha put auda har acting carear lor photog- 4 2 W O RLD AT LARO EfTHU) l i f t WHEEL Of FORTUNE ( 7 ) 0 FAMILY FEUO (IT (14) BARNEY MILLER O 7:35 Shell W ilbur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger W ilbur of San­ ford. was selected as a Ballet G u ild o f S a n fo rd -S e m ln o le d a n c er d u rin g the 1 9 8 2 -8 3 season. She Is a ninth grade student at Seminole High School and her am bition is to become a professional dancer. Her hob- L Y N N E D IC K E Y blcs arc dancing and Journal­ ism. Shell auditioned for the Ballet Guild because. " I love dancing and I want to become the best I can." S h e ll c o n t in u e d . “ A ls o because I enjoy working with Miss Valerie and Miss M iriam ." A nintl. grade school student at Seminole High School. Lynne Dickey Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dickey of San­ ford. Lynne Is an active m em ber of the Anchor Club and won the title "L ittle Miss Sanford." She has been a dancer with Ptiale* by M Ortrif Ballet Guild since 1978. Her (lo b b ie s In c lu d e d a n c in g , sw im m ing and horseback rid ­ ing. Lynne wanted to become a m em ber of Ballet Guild where she could work toward her life's a m b itio n to become a p ro­ fessional daneer. Salvation Army Helps Find Lost Relatives D E A R A B B Y : I was told that the Salvation Arm y locales missing relatives who haven't been heard from for years. Is that true? I lost track of m y brother 19 years go. He was my only living relative and I would give anything to 11nd him . He can't find me because I moved to another state, got m arried and now I go bv m y husband's nam e, which m y brother doesn't know. Please tell m e if the Salvation A rm y can help me. and if so. how I go about requesting this service. M .A .G . D E A R M .A .G .t It's true. The Salvation Arm y Is expert at finding long-lost relatives. Its Missing Persons Locator Sendee extends to 88 countries and w ill m ake a search for the modest fee of $5. (Yes. $5!J Interested parties should be aware of the following basic guidelines: 1. The person you want to locate m ust be a close relative — not a friend. 2. You must Ik * able to provide essential Inform ation ubout the missing person. 3. The Salvation A rm y resenes the right to rc|ccl any request based upon consideration of reasonableness, feasibility or motive. (For exam ple. It w ill not track down people for the pur|M>sc of collecting debts: neither w ill it bunt for men or women who have deserted their families. And It will not search for people In adoption situations.) To obtain Inform ation and/or a missing $ wedding has nothing to do w ith what the groom wears around his neck. If Dudley hates neckties because they're uncom fortable, he can leave the top bu tto n of Ills shirt unbuttoned. But the fashion experts say there Is no compromise. A m an Is either formally attired or he Isn't. Dear Abby persons Inquiry form, contact your local Salvation A rm y office or w rite to the nearest territorial headquarters: 8 60 N. Dearborn St.. Chicago. III. 60610; 120 W . 14th St.. New Y o r k . N Y 1 0 0 1 1 : 1 4 2 4 N o rth e a s t Expressw ay. A tlanta. Ga. 30329: 3 0 8 4 0 Hawthorne Blvd.. Rancho Palos Verdes. Calif. 9 0274. i'.S. If the Salvation A rm y comes through for you. please let me know so that I m ay rejoice w ith you. D E A R A B B Y : Dudley and I are planning our wedding. It's going to be u formal church wedding and we want it to be perfect in every detail. We agree on everything w ith one exception: Dudley hates to wear a necktie. W hat do the lashlon experts suggest as a compromise? D U D L E Y 'S D A R L IN G D E A R D A R L IN G : The tic that binds In a D E A R A B B Y : I wrote to you last week regarding a very personal problem. Since then. I have been living In fear — If not complete terror — that m y letter might Im­ printed. I requested a persona! reply, but If fur any reason m y letter were to appear in your colum n, that would be the end of me and m y husband's career. W e live In a very smull town and are well-know n here. Please reassure me. Thank you. LO S IN G S LE E P D E A R L O S IN G : Have no fear. If you requested a personal reply and enclosed a stamped, self-addressed envelope, you will receive a personal reply. Pleasant dreams. IGciilnfi married? Whetbet you want a formal church wedding or a simple, "do-your-own-thtng" ceremony, get Abby's booklet. Send $1 plus a long, sell addressed, stamped 137 cents) envelopc to: Abbv's Wedding liooklcl. P.O. Box 3H923. Hollywood. Calif. 9003H.I SCC Leisure Tim e Classes S ta rt This W eek ; ; ; ; ; The Leisure Tim e Pro­ ttcing accepted in the Reg­ gram at Seminole Com ­ istrar's OITice at SCC. m unity College announces B E G IN N IN G FLO W E R that the following classes A R R A N G E M E N T (m o rn ­ begin during the week of ing and evening classes) — Jan. 16. "These classes Designed to Introduce the are self-supported by stu- d iffe re n t flo r a l d e sig n dent fees at no expense to techniques. the taxpayer.” according P H O T O /C A M E R A ft to F a y C . B r a k e . IM A G E (evening class) — Coordinator of the Pro­ A basic study of photo­ gram . Registrations are graph)’. B E G IN N IN G S O C IA L DANCING (evening class) FREE 1 - Instruction In Foxtrot. M ' N Al 1 U V N A t ION Sw ing and Cha-Cha. De­ signed for use In a night Oanger Sgnait ol club environm ent. p in c h e d n e r v e s i iKQuoxmxmxi IN TE R M E D IA TE I IMfettO>M* SOCIAL DANCING (even­ P«*> H ir-w •>com o* ing class) — Finish Fox­ trot. Swing. Cha-Cha and W a lt z . B e g in R u m b a . Disco and Tango. * COLOR A STYLE t InMlMMo W O R K S H O P (a fte rn o o n class) — Tw o three-hour s e s s io n s w h ic h c o v e r am * personal color analysis, SANFORD PAIN m a k e u p s c le c lo n a n d a p p lic a tio n te ch n q lu e s . CONTROL CLINIC clothing selection for body ; jw t H O M A 'j r A N O f l l type and lifestyle, and < h.Mipi «•»••*. ,dl, wardrobe planning. .'jl / F R E N C H AVE b A M L Ik O ORGAN DISCO VER Y/ A M U S IC A L A D VENTU RE*/ 323 5763 IN TR O D U C TIO N LEVEL I 4 (m o rn in g rlass) — D e­ s ig n e d fo r th e a d u lt beginner and those Inter­ ested In learning to. play the organ as a hobby. ORGAN DISCOVERY/ A M U S IC A L a d v e n t u r e :/ IN TE R M E D IA TE LEVEL II (afternoon class) — De­ signed for the adult organ hobbyist. D R A W IN G A S K E T ­ CH IN G (evening class) — Emphasis on fundam en­ tals of charcoal sketching In preparation for painting and working In color. C O N V E R S A T IO N A L FRENCH I (evening class) — The class will be geared toward the traveler. CLIM B YOUR FA M ILY TR E E/ GENEALOG YR E S E A R C H ( e v e n in g rlass) — This is a basic course in genealogy and re s e a rc h In A m e ric a n Ancestry. P H O T O G R A P H Y / AN ADVANCED CLASS (evening class) — Designed to (each students problem s o lv in g te c h n iq u e s for p h o to g ra p h in g p e o p le , places and things. PHOTO DARKROOM T E C H N IQ U E S (e v e n in g I class) — This course Is p ari- s tu d e n ts to s u c ­ d e s ig n e d to g iv e th e cessfully complete the In ­ beginning black and white s tr u m e n t P ilo t o r I n ­ photographer a fam iliarity structor exam ination. w ith the darkroom . R E S ID E N T IA L S W IM ­ B A S IC D O G O B E ­ M IN G P O O L M A IN T E ­ D IE N C E T R A I N I N G (evening class) — A basic NANCE (evening class) — rlass w hich w ill teach the A comprehensive course dog ow ner to teach his to provide the pool owner w ith considerable know l­ unlm al. edge of pool wuter chem is­ A R T OF C R E A TIN G A try . pum ps, filters and C O M IC S T R IP (evening o th e r e q u ip m e n t, plus class) — This course w ill tr o u b le s h o o t in g t e c h ­ lake the student through the various steps In the niques. creation of a comic strip from the conception of the Idea to m a rk e tin g and syndication. PRIVATE PILOT GROUND SCHOOL (evening class) — This course w ill cover princi­ ples of flight, function of c o n tr o ls , a ir c r a f t a n d engine operatio n, flight Instrum ents, aircraft per­ fo rm a n c e . w e a th e r In ­ form ation. radio naviga­ tion. and FAA regulatins. IN S T R U M E N T P IL O T GROUND SCHOOL (e v e n in g class) — T h e course w ill review Private Pilot regulations and pre- BASKETRY I (evening class) — This course will leach the techniques for weaving three traditional r ib - s ty le c o n s tr u c tio n baskets using round and flat reed. O ther classes starting this week arc: Am ateur R adio. O il and A crylic P a in tin g . T y p o g ra p h ic Design and A dvertising la y o u t. Bread Dough Art. T e n n is I. Q u iltin g and Short Story W riting For Beginners. For Inform ation, call the Leisure Tim e Proogram at S e m in o le C o m m u n it y College. 8:00 O i l I TV'S BLOOPERS ID O SCARECROW ANO MRS. KINO Amanda and Laa mu*l aalabkth a naw identity lor an Ital­ ian acientitt who la bang eought by ✓ OB agent* (7' O THAT'S INCREDIBLE <11 (IS) HAWAX FIVE-0 CD (10) OftAOONS Of PARADISE The hntory. biology and (ournay to the brink ol extinction and back o< the American alligator are traced (D (I) MOVIE ‘A Woman Caked Mote*' (Part 2) (1078) Cicaty Ty»on. Robert Hook* A Southern Hava eacapet to freedom In Ph*edatphia with help from the Quaker* 6:05 42 CENTENNIAL "The Snaphard*” Th* growing tendon between farmer* and cattlemen explode* nto the range war* of th* tiro*, rancher Oliver Seccomb* (Timothy Dalton) tan* for Charlotte Auckland (Lynn Redgrave) and farmer Han* Brumbaugh (Alai Kar­ ra*) decide* to taka the law nto N* own hand* (Part 7) 9:00 0 (i) MOVIE ‘A Matter Of Sex" (Premier*) Jean Stapleton. Dmah Manoft A group of auccetiful budnetawomen wag* a battle with their employer to recent* equal pey and th* tame opportunist lor promo­ tion a* thaw male counterpart* (1) O AFTERMASH Klnger write* to hr* otd friend. Radar. In the hope* that he wet vtert General PeraNng Hoaprtal ® O AM ERICAN M U SIC AWARDS Lionel Ritchie hott* the 11th annual presentation of award* honoring Amencai recording artid* from Hollywood with gueata Rick Springheld. T.Q. Sheppard Laura Branagan. and Iren* Cara 01(14) QUINCY 0 1 W) WORLD AT WAR 9:30 ID O NEWHART Stephanie become* green with envy when her high achoof iweetheart show* up at th* mn with a former classmate 10.00 (i) EMERALD POINT. NJLS. Matthew* force* Harlan to maka hen vice president ol Adam Indus­ trie*. and PM * widow Mama* LI. Adam* lor her hutband a death (UJ (14) M0EPEN0ENT NETWORK NEWS S (10) FRONTLINE "Cneit At General Hoapdaf" A view of the drv •u imposed on health car* la pre­ sented. featured are Interview* with people who cannot afford expen- o they si* pool or no! insured Q 0 (S) WORLD CONCERN CRMS UPDATE 10:05 42 NEWS 10:30 40 (M) SOB NEWHART 11.-00 (3 )(1 )0 (D O NEWS (IS) BENNY M U IKJ) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 0 (S ) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:05 42 ALL M THE PAMILV 11:30 O ti> TOMQHT Host Joan Riv­ er*. Quest actress RUvMorano (D O WKRP IN CINCINNATI CD O ABC NEWS MQHTUNS ID (S I) MOVIE "Captain Black(ack" (1952) George Sander*. Patricia Roc 0 (I) M O W "Horror Hotel" (IBM) Christopher Lee. Belli 8L 11:35 42 THECATUNS 1240 (D O HART TO HART The HarU ••tempi to reecu* a young man who ha* been trained (R) 1245 42 MOW Corey: For The Peo­ ple" (1977) John Rubinstein. Eugene Roch*. 12:30 0 (1) LATE NQHT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN Queen TV personal­ ly Barbara Waltara and form* baaaba* star Mark Ftdrych (R) CD O MOW Goodbye Again" (19*1) tngrxf Bargman, Yve* Mon­ tand (3 ) ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (M ON) O ( 1 17 8 COUNTRY (TUE-fRO 4 2 JIM M Y SWAOOART 6 40 O (3) entertainm ent to nioht (TUE-FRO CBS EARLY MORNING <D O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK a 1) (14) * 0 MINUTE W ORKOUT 4 2 NEWS 6:30 0 ( 3 ) N K NEWS AT SUNRISE (!) O CBS EARLY MORNfNO NEWS 4<l (M ) OREAT SPACE COASTER CD (I) MORNtNO STRETCH 6:45 7:00 l } ) Q CBS M ORM NO NEWS ( 7 1O OOOOM ORNINO AMERICA (IS ) TOM ANO JERRY (K O T O UFEI it ' FUNTIME 0 (9) BiZNET NEWS 7:15 ID o AS THE WORLD TURNS ill (IS) I LOVE LUCY 0 (10) ALL NEW THIS OLO HOUSE (FRI) 2.00 O (4 ANOTHER WORLD (7.1 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 11 (IS) OOMER PYLE 0 (10) MAQC OF DECORATIVE PAINTINQ (FRI) 0 ( 1 ) BONANZA ( D O CAPITOL 1 (IS) I DREAM Of JEANNIE ~ 110) INSIDE THE WHITE HOUSE (MON) 0 (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) 0 (10) BRIDGE BASICS (WED) 0 (10) M THE 8HAOOW OP THE MOUNTAINS (THU) 0 (10) MAQC OF nO RAL PAINTMO (FRO f> (4) MATCH GAME / MOLLYWOOD SQUARES HOUR (I) O OUIOMO UOHT (7) O GENERAL HOSPITAL 4 DPS) THE FLINTS TONES 0 (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 0 (I) IRONSIDE 42 FUNTIME 345 3:30 O(10)A.M. WEATHER 4D (15) SCOOBY DOO 0 (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 7:30 (ID (IS ) WOOOY WOOOPCCXER 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R )P 3.35 42 the flints ton cs 4:00 7:35 4 2 1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 4C (IS) BUQS BUNNY AND FRIENOS 0 145 3:00 0 (10) A.M. WEATHER O <3) TODAY 1:00 0 ( 4 1DAYS OF OUR LIVES ( 7 1 0 ALL MY CHILDREN 4 D (IS) ANOV GRIFFITH 0 (1 0 ) M O W (MON. THU) 0 (10) BETTY BOOP FESTIVAL (TUB) 0 (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) 0 ( 9 ) HIGH CHAPARRAL 2:30 (4) MO TV (MON) (I) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRO 8 O 4 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ()) O THE YOUNO ANO THE RESTLESS (1) O RYANS MOPE HD PS) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:30 5:30 (!) O NEWS 12:05 42 PERRY MASON 12:30 42 MOVIE 5 45 tonw ht 41 HOGAN'S HEROES 8 H E L I W IL B U R 5:00 AND til) O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ( 7 ) 0 NEWS Tf (IS) BEWTTCHEO 0 (10) NATURE Of THINGS (MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 0 (10) STANLEY KRAMER ON FILM (WED) 0 (1 0 ) NOVA (THU) 0 (1 0 ) NATURE (FRI) CD (I) HARRY-0 (9) JIM BAKKER 6:05 4 2 BEWITCHED fl'30 P S ) INSPECTOR OAOOET (W ) MISTER ROOERS(R) 0 ( 4 1FANTASY PLANO iD O BREAKAWAY ) O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) (7) O ABC AFTERSCHOOL BPEUAL (WED) rt I) (**) SUPCAF MEMOS ffi 110) SESAME STREET (R) g 0 (9 ) MOW 9 4:05 42 THE MUNSTERS 4:30 6:35 4 2 1 LOVE LUCY 41) PS) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 9:00 0 ( 3 ) THE FACTS OF U F E (R ) T ) 0 DONAHUE O MOVIE (IS ) THE WALTONS 0 110) SESAME STREET (R) □ 0 (9) RICHARD SIMMONS 8 4:35 42 THE BRADY BUNCH 5:00 0 1 4 1 LOVE BOAT 1D O THREE’S COMPANY ( 7 ) 0 NEW8COPE 0 1 (IS) CHIPS ( 10) OCEANUS (MON) (10) UNOERSTANOMQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (1 0 ) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) 945 42 M O W 8 9:30 Q (2 ) M ORK AND MINDY 0 ( 0 BODY B U 0 0 K S 1040 (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OP B EM G HUMAN 0 (4 ) L O V I CONNECTION 11)O HOURUAOAZMC fit) (IS) FAMILY 5 45 ® ( 10) ELECTRIC COM PANY (R) 0 ( 0 HEALTH HELD 4 2 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5 :3 0 O M T S 'N O NEWS (N » OCEANUS (M ON) (10) UNOERSTANOMQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) f f l (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (W ) ART OP B EM Q HUMAN 8 0 (3 ) B A L I OP10:30 THB CENTURY 0 ( 1 0 ) S - M CONTACT 0 ( 9 ) 0 0 0 COUPLE S 1140 (4 ) W HEEL O f FORTUNE O THE PRICE P R K JH T O BENSON P O OOOO DAY (10) M A Q C O f OB. P A M T M Q (O ROW AN I M AR TIN 'S LA U Q H -M 5 :3 5 4 2 BEVERLY HILLBSJJE3 1149 4 2 T H E C A TUNS 11:30 Gt) DREAM HOUBC O LO vm a P O M 0C PEN 0C N T I (tOtPOBTSCRTTS (OTtCTACOOUQH 11:35 42 TEXAS R ETU RN AFTERNOON O F T H E _ 1240 0(3)M DOAV V JE D I e •AUDI (t a c o b r a v o : HOT DOG BRAINSTO RM W N U D IM S M B i 7 . ( BSPJB. "Nlllll UJ 1)1! 1M IM IW o A f a t ftM F T V M l •m u urio i PSYCHO II 9)0 •AUDI NIGHTMARES .HM 5 M jfiJrJ if f Slttorf ■ m il ■ MOVIE RENTALS i M B V IA LARK I w n . i i SAMfOtt), iM k k l a m 17.12 1101 ■ IN ISm . U - I R i M 61HBB. 604716 VIDEO REVIEW U n fe a d W b y : �I B —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Jan. U , I'M S a n fo rd To G e t N e w P o n tia c D e a le rs h ip A Pontiac dealership, expected to provide Jobs for 40 people lo lx* hired locally. Is scheduled lo open In Sanford the first week In February. Kim M arked. I.oulsvlllr, Ky.. president and general m anager of the dealership, said he expects to have 60 new Pontlaes on the lot opening day. Courtesy Pontiac, Inc. Is to be located at 3 2 1 9 U.S. Highway 17-92. on premises form erly occupied bv a Volkswagen dealership The car lot w ill be leased but I lacked said extensive Improvem ents w ill lx- made to the lot and buildings. Including doubling the size of the current parking area. Bids for the Im provem ent work are expected lo be returned by the end of lhe week, h r said. The dealership w ill be alflPatrd w 'lh Sam Swope Pontiac. Inc.. Louisville, where Hacked Is vice president and general sales m anager. Swope, chairm an of the board of the new dealership, and Hacked w ill own the firm. H acked, who has been in the automobile sales business seven years, said the dealership will Im m edi­ ately oiler a full line of new Pontlaes and a full service departm ent offering all m echanical work. The service departm ent will not have the capability to do body work initially, but plans are to add a body shop In the future. The firm will also sell used cars. Models sold by Pontiac Include the new compact Firm . Martin Luther King Jr. ..b ir t h d a y w ill b e co m e n a tio n a l holiday in 1986 people. She praised the state for being the first to officially comm emorate her husband s birthday. King, a Baptist m inister who won the Nobel Peace Prize, was assassinated April 4. 1968 In Memphis. T rim . He would have been 55 Sunday. Gov. Thom as Kean, who attended the reception In Newark, said America is a "m u ch better place to live because M arlin Luther King lived. "H e was and Is an example to us all. He proved neither race nor age has any monopoly on wisdom ." Kean said. Council President Ralph Grant pres­ ented Mrs. King with a street sign bearing her husband's nam e. High S ire d In Newark was renamed Marlin Lulher King Drive. Civic leaders In Pittsburgh renamed a Port A uthority Transit of Allegheny County bus line that opened last Febru­ ary the "M artin Luther King Jr. East Busway." W hile most Americans talked of King's Ideals. Sen. John Daniels. D-Ncw Haven, said King's dream s have' yet to be realized. "A s I look around ... I'm somewhat discouraged." Daniels said. "Poverty and unem ploym ent Is higher today than 20 years ago and blacks have less of a chance to get decent and affordable housing." Latin American Policy A n a ly s is They discovered the situation was so urgent and critical, so close lo economic and m ilitary collnpse In El Salvador, that they had lo deal with the present, because If they didn't there wouldn't lx-any future. In the final language of the Kissinger rcporl. the dozen memlx-rs come to the sobering conclusion the Soviets did not Invent the m isery o f C entral A m erica, although the K rem lin may try to take advantage of a situation that has developed a life of Its own. No question before the commission was more controversial than the twin Issues of hum an rights and the spread of comm unism . Three members — Kissinger, Boston U ni­ versity President John Silber and former Sen. Nicholas Brady. R-N.J. — dissented to their own report by saying It would be wrong to punish El Salvador for hum an rights failings, such as the continued activity of the death squads. If that meant the Salvadoran gov­ ernment would lie replaced by a communist one. Salt) one member, "It's absurd to bring about. In the nam e of hum an rights, a regime that follows the model of the Soviet Union, which crushes hum an rights all over the globe." According lo one account. the most con­ vincing evidence of Nicaragua's membership In the Soviet bloc came from the Nicaraguans themselves who. without being asked, gave the commission members an Intelligence briefing on the activities of U.S.-backrd "contras" fighting the Sandlntsta regime. The briefing, according to the account, "was stunningly accurate and thorough" about the CIA-sponsored operation — so good "that It was clear that Nicaragua had a world-class Intelligence system that was plugged Into the Soviet and Cuban opera­ tions." Kissinger said that the depth of the Nicaraguan Inform ation "really shook up" the W hite House, which had apparently Imagined that lls covert operation was still undercover, despite num erous reports about It. In the torrent of leaks that preceded the publication of the commission report, much attention was paid to dissenting m inority views. But In the final agreement there is vastly more agreement than disagreement am ong members. That Is an important point which may serve to comfort some Latin Americans who rem em ber other U.S. commissions, whose re|Mirls have sunk without a bubble. In the final form, the report Is unanimous on one crucial point: U.S.-backed govern­ ments and Ideas In parts of Central America ure close to the point of collapse and unless there Is an Immediate injection of U.S. money and attention, the battle will be lost. Poll: 58% Favor Press Access In G re n a d a (Editor's note: Tltr followltif! taken a moderate view of m ilitary EPCOT Poll teas conducted a I censorship of the press In times Wall Disney World's EPCOT of combat, mure than half or 58 Center. Visitors to El'COT an* percent of those surveyed during /Htllcd dully and their responses a recent EPCOT Poll believe the arc tabulated by computer. The press should have been permitted results of the / k >// arc analysed by the New York research firm of access during the Grenada In­ vasion. Ynnkelovtch. Skellvand White./ LAKE BUENA VISTA (UPI) W hile m any A m ericans have Of the 5 .4 00 people pulled at W a ll Disney W o rld 's EPCO T REALTY TRANSFERS Th* Rylend Croup Inc to James Seminar*. Jr. I w Deanna L . Door Run, Un |A, ill.*00 Hyland Grp tnc- to Horry G. Slope L wt Rutti G . Lot 111. Door Run. Un 7B.tU.000 Morondo Homes Inc. to Kevin J. Mulhall 1 wl Suwon E , Lot S3. HorbourRldee.U7.nO Altameas* Martin to Loulwo Johnwon. Lot 23. bit 73. Pino Lovtl 1100. Th# Coo Carp to Jotm F. Rood J r , t wt Corot A. Lot 105, Sprtngi landing Un. J. 1144.100 Everett E Robot Iton Jr. A wt Dorothy to Kevin R Knapp A art Kay K . Lot I Cota Alomo. 171.too Don lot R Patton A wt Alloon to Danny B Howtll. Lot 1, BIX H Sum m om I No Soc. 1. UJ.JOO (QC0) Polar J Ko|ono A Donna lo Polor J Ko|ano. Lot 101 Spring Oaks. Un. Two. 1100 IQCDJ Potor J Koiono to Potor J Ko|ono A wt CriUa ", SW E lion Bonnott A wt Hop* lo Gtorga R Thome*. Bog pi |}0‘ W ol SE (or 01 NW S Ot IW a 01 Soc 33 30 13. uoo Community Homo* Co. to Jotm H. thurmon III A wt Carol F.. Lot a. Fetrwey Oaks at Deer Run. SM.fOO Paul G Shoeland, tgi to William S Shallor. WS. Lot M. bit G. North Orl Ranchos. Soc lA.t70.fOO Mark D Bray A wt Jill to C Thomat Schnoidor. Lot X Blk f. North Orlando Rancho* Soc. t. 10.100 TAS Prop. Inv Inc . to Joseph R Gumbio A wt Oonna I . Lot It Oicoota Acrot. 13.MO William O O'Donnell A wt Elaino A John B. Chrlity A wt Evtlyn to Landoro Assets. Inc W 111 tr ot E IDS 77' ot blk C. WoathortfKId. UM.SBO. Lakawood Venlurt Inc. to John B Wearer A wt Rebecca L . Lot 1c. Greenwood Lake*. Un. 1. SI7.JOO Otan 0 Smith A wt Paulette la Leonard T. Sumintkl A wt Choon HI. Lot IM Winter Spg*.. Un UI.100 Robert E Kipp II A wt Coleen to Employee Traniter Corp.. Lot 40. The Landing*. SIOO Equiiablo Relocation Mgm Corp to Klttlngar, Larry S. A wt Elizabeth. Lot 40. The Landing*. Ut.SCB Hedgerow Alice . Ltd lo Jerry J Mobley A wt Barbara P . Lot tl. Blk t Coder Ridge Un 1.17,100 E lee Munlfd to John R. Kaerited. Let If. Blk 1 repl $h I A 1, North Orlando Towneito 4ih Addn. *4.400 Seminole In* Partnership ta Gerald W Newman. Un M 4 . . Southport. M.100 Sabal Point Prop lo Robert Donlera A wt L T , Lot 04, Timber RJdge et Sabel Point, Un 1.130.100 Greater Conttr. Corp to Lewrence L. Shine A wt Yun Lin. Lot IIS. Mandarin Sec. Three, Slll.fOO Ella Merrill elol to Aleiender J Serraei A wf Evelyn, Un 11. Meyleir viiiai.teo.HO. Joy E Talon A wt Peggy to Alan Lee Mantlield. Lot IS. South Pmecrett. 4th Addn. 13/41.411100 DAK Dev, Inc., ta Betty Joe Herdin. Lot se. Cardinal Oaki. Ph It, Amended Plat Lk Mary, ll.fOO William Evan*. Ind A Truitee etc lo the Bill Keiper Corp , Loti f 10 A II, BlkS. Evemdale.UOO Den A Moran Jr., A wt Janet to Elitebeth Ann Holland, Lot M Gov ernon Point. Ph l.tU.JOO Arthur Siartenga. tgl A Gloria C . egl to Jera R Trotter A wt C Jane. Lot If. Blk D. Slrllng Park Un 1 177.000 Winter Spg* De< to K Home*. Lot *0 Tutcawille. UntB.ttOO Thomat Kitting. K Homo* to Rob art D Art A wt Yvonne. WS. Lot *0 Tutcawille, Un tB, 134.000 The Babcock Co to Jam** P. Colton A wt Florence. Un. 304 Cron* I Roott Village. Sec. 7. ut.000 Royal Arm* Cond. Ltd . to David Gragory A William T. Stone, Un 113 11 Royal Arms Cond .1*3.000 Royal Arm* Cond, Ltd lo Hugh C Whr libel III. Un S0417. Royal Arm* Cond .Ml.X0 Dowling A Luntlord Inc . to Wilton Frank Hunt. N IM S ’ ot Lot IS. loti E ttt etc.. Amended Plat. Witdmere. 104 000 International Madia Syttomt Inc . lo Schoiattic Book Fair. Inc.. Tract ol Land In NE'e ol NWU ol Sac IMS 000 IQCDI Dal la* L Chltdert A wl Louara lo Glenn R. Chlldert A wt Mildred. Lot C. Chau A Daniel* Revitlon. 1/11 *100 RCA lo Alec E String. Lot 10. HiddenLakeViliei. Ph I.S41.4S0 McCaw A Arch. Inc . to William R. Brannon A wl Jody T., Un I Bldg A. Place 414. Ph IICond.lff.000. ASA. Katlen. Ind A Tr. lo Village Cralltmen. Inc. Lot 70 Wellington. *11.HO RCA to Arthur W Lovelace A wl joenM . Lot If Hidden leke.Ph III. Un 1.141.HO. (QCDI Leonard Edward* to How ard Edward*. lei 74 A 71. lot* E 71' Lake Sylvan Ett* ,1100 lannar Home*. Inc. lo John K. Tlrrall A wt Ann W . lot U Tho Villa*of Catielberry. Ph I. Uf.ooo Center, a total of 72 percent, however, felt that to save lives, press censorship m ay lx- neces­ sary at times. Only one in 10 fell u n e x p la in e d c en s o rs h ip was appropriate, w hile an equally s m a ll n u m b e r fe lt th a t no censorship whatsoever should lxImposed on a free press. The response was m ixed on Leland Conttr Inc. to Mom# Saltan A wf Martha. Lot It Spring* Landing. Un 1.1171.000 Char let McClain A wf Patricia to Richard S Woodrutl A wl Marilyn. Loti.Cabell Eilatet.*31.100 Brantley Point. Ltd to Dennit W Floyd A wf Donna S.. Lot IS, Brantley Point. If 1.000 Nency J Gepraegt. tgl. to Herman E Wateritona A wf Margeret A . Un 174. The Vlllege O* Windmeedowt No 1. *14 000 IQCDI Betty J. Greham to Jena F Graham. Lot M Sanlord Htighli Addn. 1100 Patrick Cappetta and Gerald J to Geollrey W Paxton A Donald W . Lot 404 lien S U i Altamonte Lend Hotel A Nev C e. U K coo IQCDI Peter D Wegner to Co Egully Group Inc., Lot It. Lake ol the Wood* Townhoute. Sec. One. S100 Nannie Comtlock to Peter J Lotlracce A wl Helen M , Lot I. Blk O. Triplett Like Shore*. SS4.400 * Billy Plloien A wf Glady* A John A wl Car lent lo B A W Quality Grower* Inc., Lot* 17 40 A 7». Ven Artdel* Oiborne Brokerage Co Addn lo Block Hammock. *400.000 Hyland Group Inc . lo Jettroy M Smith, egl. Lot 143. Door Run Un 7B, Mf.300 Marriage Licenses Thomat Dal* Norllng, IS. 137 Golf Cove Cl.. Sanlord. and Pamaia Marie Mutgrove. If. 730 E. Panama R d . Winter Spring* Phillip John Fautnight. 10, 1130 Perk Ave S . Sanlord. and Holly Lynn Cook. II. Bullet, Ml Dora Mark William Ltidlch. 71. 721 Robin R d . Altamonte Spring* and Pamaia Jo lattio. 70. tael Lmneol Beach Dr.. Orlando. Kennath Philip O TeOit. 71. 12*7 Janet Or., Norfolk, V*., and Deborah Gayla launder*, tf. 770* Betty Si., Orlando John C h d V ltt Bedford. I I . 712 O akland Rd . A lla m o n la S prin g * and T ina M a r I* Patenaude, 21 Scoll R obert D ancer, t f . W t P le a * a n t V a lle y , San A ntonio. T x., and C h e ryl E von E d w a rd *. I f . 2111 P rinceton A y *.. Sanlord. J e rry W eyne Sulherlend. 77. 100 W i eth A v e .ft, lo n g wood and P a tric ia L o u ita H enagar. I t . Eugano L e w i* G r tllln . 11. PO Bo« 1077 M o r r ill Itla n d and K aren Deni Se P in ke rd . I t . censorship during the Grenada Invasion with 5H percent believ­ ing that the press should have access, with or without m ilitary cooperation. A total of 35 (X T c c n i fell that the m ilitary should bar the press without explanation. As might bo expected, younger [xople with some college educa­ tion tended to lean toward an unfettered press. Calendar M O N D A Y . J A N . 16 Adam W alsh Child Kesourcr Center Parent Support Group meeting, 8 p.m., 227 S. Orlando Ave.. W inter Park, lo provide emotional support anti paralegal and Investigative advice for parents with stolen children. Sanford V FW Post 10108 [sidles Auxiliary. 8 p.m.. log cabin on lakefronl. We Care orlenlallon session will begin for volunteers. 7-10 p.m .. at the Friends Meeting House. Orlando. Call 644-2027. Training on Mondays and Thursdays through Feb. 16. S a n fo rd A A .8 p .n l.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m .. Senior Citizen Center. N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m .. closed. Senior Citizens Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. T U E S D A Y . J A N . 17 Koiary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m ., Cassidy’s Restaurant. Stale Road 434. Optim ist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m .. Western S l/zlin Steak. Highway 17-92. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn. Slate Road 46 a l lntersiale-4. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 u.m .. Longwood Village In n. County Road 427. W inter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m .. Dig Cypress. Sanford Toastm astrr. 7:15 a.m .. G ranny's Kitchen, Com m ercial S lrre l. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m ., Messiah Lutheran C h urrh. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m ., Florida Power A Light building. Sanford. W E D N E S D A Y , J A N . IS Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Civic Center. Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m . and Medicare Inform ation, 10 a.m . to noon. Casselberry Senior Center. 2 0 0 N. Lake Triplet Drive. CasselberryFree legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole County for those who qualify. 9 a.m . to noon. Salvation Arm y Center. 7 0 0 W . 24th S i.. Sanford. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m . Casselberry Senior Center. Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m .. Skypart Restaurant, Sanford Airport. Rebos and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 p.m.. closed. 130 Norm andy Rd.. Casselberry. Altam onte Springs AA . B p.m ., closed, Altam onte Springs C o m m unity Church. Stale Road 4 3 6 and H erm it’s T rail. Alanon meets same tim e and place. Casselberry AA . 8 p.m ., closed. Ascension Lutheran. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. . qaNeffcw O rla n d o - W in te r Park Sunday * Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 12—Legal Services Bankruptcy 1230 and Chapter 13 S4t0. Free conference Attorney ^W PrJce^ForA ppLtJTjffT^^ 23—Lost & Found Forget Moneyl Pleat* -(turn wallet and all cor tend within. Found In park behind Sanlord P D Friday the *th 373 33*4 25—Special Notices OO YOU WANT legal Notice 'G iv e U s Tim e; W e 're W o rk in g O n It' W A SH IN G TO N (UP1| — Presidents have appointed com m issions so frequently lo sludy U.S. relations In Latin America, rather l hun sim ply announcing a policy. I hat the word "com m ission" has almost come to mean: "There Is no jtollry. but give us time: we're working on It." The most recent commission is President Reagan's panel headed by former Secretary of Stutc Henry Kissinger, but It is by no means the first. There was, In 1969, the well-publicized report of lhe (NelsonI Rockefeller C om ­ m ission. w hich proposed, am ong other things, that U.S. tariff barriers lx dram at­ ically reduced to give easier entry to Latin Am erican products. T h a t policy recom m cdallon — c o u n ­ tersigned by the national security adviser In the W hite House, a relatively young Intellec­ tual by the name of Henry Kissinger — lived for u few months and then a combination of farm ers, trade unions and conservatives |M-rsuaded Congress that American Jobs were more Im portaiil Ilian Latin American pro­ sperity. Nearly 15 years have passed, and the problems In Central America, compounded by war and the rapacious price Increases In imported petroleum, have become dram at­ ically worse. The Kissinger commission. ap|N)lutcd by Reagan last sum m er, was assigned to m ake long-range |Killcy recom­ mendations. and lo stay away from current events. They found out they couldn't do It. Se m in o le Trans Am . Firebird. Phoenix. G rand Prix, Bonneville 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 and full-size Parlslenne. " It w ill be a full produc* line." Hacked said. “ Pontiac C L A S S IF IE D DEPT. RATES offers one of the fullest lines In the G M division." Among staff to be hired locally. Hacked said, w ill be 5 1 time ...................... 64C a line HOURS 3 consecutive times . 580 a fine managers. 15 salesmen. 15 technicians, and 5 secretari­ 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. 7 consecutive times . 49C a line al and accounting employees. MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10 consecutivo times . 44C a line In announcing the new firm. Swope said the greater iSATURDAY 9 • Noon S2.00 Minimum Orlando area Is the most dynam ic m arket in Florida, the 3 Lines Minimum fastest-growing slate In the nation. "Courtesy Pontiac has an unusual opportunity In a very fast growing m arkei and we expect great things DEADLINES from It." he said. Noon The Day Before Publication Martin Luther King's 55th Birthday Remembered U n ite d P ress In te r n a tio n a l The birthday of slain civil rights leader M artin Luther King Jr. won't become a national holiday for two years, but that didn’t slop Americans from celebrating the duy. Corctta Scott King, who led the fight fo ra federal holiday that becomes official on King’s birthday In 1986. attended a concert of gospel music In the Newark, N J. Symphony Hall featuring speeches by civic leaders. "You in New Jersey helped keep the m em ory and spirit of M artin Luther King alive." she said to a crowd of about 250 CLASSIFIED ADS FICTITIOUS NAME Natlct It hartby given that I airi engaged In builnati at 110 Palm Spring* Orive. Altamonte Spring*. Florida 33701. Seminole County. Florida under (he lldltioui name ol U N I DISTRIBUTORS, and that I intend to regltter laid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provltlant ol the Fictitious Name Statute*, tow n Section 141 Of Florida Statute* 1*17 ARAQUISTAIN ENTERPRISES. INC 3Y: Silvia M Araqulitam Pretldent Publnh January f. tt,», n. tfSa DEP 31 CLEAN DRINKING WATER? We can thow you an allectlv* A proven way to Mf(guard your lamlly agalntl chemical A bacteria pretenl In your lap water Call Water Purification Sytlemt ol Central Florida 341 0311 FREE Dementi ratIan. New Olllcc now opening VORWERK 1130W lit SI legal Notice INTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMI N O LI COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number II4S0-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF M ERIDITH S PICKELSIMER. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The odmlnitlratlon of Ih* etlat* ol MERIDITH S PICKELSIMER. d* ceated. File Number I I ISO CP. It pending In Ih* Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida, Probale Diction, the addren ot which it P O Drawer C. Sanlord. Florida 17771 The name* and addreitet ol the personal repretenlallve and ol the perional representative's attorney are i*t lor !h below All Interested perioni ar* required lo III* with (hit court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I) all claim! againif Ih* etlal* and (7) any obieclion by an lnt*r*tt*d per ion lo whom nolle# wat mailed Ihal challengei the validity of the will. Ih* qualification! of the perional repretenlallve. venue, or jurltdiclion ol the court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV ER B A R R ED Publication ot this Notice hat begun on January 4.1fit Perional Repretentatlvf: /*/ Joieph L. Far lest 1711 Queen Mary Lane Chattanooga Tennessee 37411 Attorney (or Perional Repretenlallve COBLE. MrtHNNON R07HERT. BARKIN. V U K E U A A GOOBEE.P A By Marshall H Barkm P O Drawer *470 Telephone 11041213 0441 Publith January *, 14. m t DEP ao 27—Nursery & Child Care Prt School Teacher will babysit In her home Mon Frl. Mel Ionvllle Area. Sanford 477 0101 3 |-P riv a fe Instructions En|oy Lessons. Piano and organ In your home Limited openings now available, by professional. Don James. Phone 17) 1407. Legal Notice ORDINANCE NO.414 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. AN NEXING TO AND INCLUDING WITHIN THE CORPORATE AREA OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIOA. AN AREA OF LAND S I T U A T E A N O B E I N G IN SEMINOLE COUNTY, AND MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS LOT 10 ENTZMINGER FARM S AODITION NO ONE PLAT BOOK I, PAGE 41. RECORDS ' OF SEM IN O LE COUNTY, RE D E F IN IN G THE CORPORATE L I M I T S OF T H E C IT Y OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. TO IN C LU D E SA ID LAN D W ITH IN M U N IC IP A L L IM IT S OF THE CITY; AUTHORIZING AM END MEHTS TO CITY MAP TO IN CLUDE SAID LAND ANNEXED PROVIDING FOR THE RIGHTS ANO PRIVILEGES OF CITIZEN S H I P IN THE C I T Y . SEVERABILITY ANO EFFECTIVE DATE WHEREAS, there has been tiled with Ihe City Clerk ot the City ol Longwood. Florida, a petition con taining Ihe names of properly owners In Ihe area ot Seminole County. Florida, described as follows LOT 10, ENTZMINGER FARMS. ADDITION NO ONE, PLAT BOOK 1, P A G E «*. R E C O R O S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY WHEREAS. Mid petition wat tully certllied lo the Seminole County Properly Appraiser pursuant to the Charter ol the City ot Longwood, Florida. Chapter 4fl24l. Laws ol Florida. I*4f. and Chopler 713*7, Laws ot Florida. 1*75. and the certification ol the Seminole County Properly Appraiser at lo Ihe tulli ciency al such petition pursuant to the terms ol Mid Charter received, and WHEREAS, the City Commission ol the City ot Longwood. Florida, has deemed it in Ih* best Interests ot Ihe City ol Longwood. Florida, to accept Mid petition and to annei Mid area NOW, T H E R E F O R E , BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COM M IS S IO N OF THE C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D. F L O R ID A . AS FOLLOWS SECTION tl The following de scribed property, to wit LOT 10 ENTZMINGER FARMS. ADOITION NO ONE. PLAT BOOK 1. P A G E SI. R E C O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY be and the Mm* Is hereby anneird to and made a part ol the City ol Longwood. Florida, pursuant to the terms ol the Charter ol the City ol Longwood, Florida. Chapter 4f 1701. Laws of Florida. 1*49 SECTION 1; That the corporal* limits ol th* City ol Longwood. Florida, be and It It herewith and hereby rede lined so ai to Include Mid land herein described and an neied SECTION 1: That th* City Clerk Is hereby authorized lo amend, alter and supplement Ih* Olllcial Map ot tha City ol Longwood. Florida, lo Include th* annexation contained in Section t, hereof SECTION 4: That upon this ordi nance becoming elfccllva, th* resl dents and property owners In Ih* above described annexed areas shall be entitled to all Ih* rights and privileges and immunities at art. from lim* to lime, determined by th* governing authority al th* City of Longwood. Florida, Chapter tt 134*. Laws ol Florida. 1*4*. and Chapter 713*7. Lawsol Florida. 1*71 SECTION 1: If any lection or portion ol a section ol this ordinance proves to be Invalid, unlawful or unconstitutional. It thall not be held to invalidate or Impair th* validity, fore* or ellect ol any other section or part ol this ordinance SECTION 4: All ordinances or parts ot ordlninces in conflict herewith, be end the Mine ere hereby repealed SECTION ti This ordinance shell lake ellect pursuant to th* provisions ol Florida SletuteS 171 044 PASSEO AND ADOPTED THIS -------- DAY OF -------------- A D 1*04 FIRST READING January f. 1*04 SECOND R E A D IN G ------------- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number I I 41* CP IN RE: ESTATE OF CAROLINE G BOYER. Deceit ted NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED INTHE ESTATE TOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the admmiilration ot the etlate of CAROLINE G BOYER, deceaied, File Number 13 *J* CP. it pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County. Florida. Probate Divltlon. the addren ol which It Seminal* County Courttioute. Sanlord. Florida 33771 The perional repretenlallve* ol the ettat* are GEORGE S BOYER. FRANK R BOYER and E D N A E B E L Z N E R . who** addretie* are: f?l N 34 St.. 1744 Allen SI and 740 N If St. Allentown, PA. retpectlvely The name and ' addreit ol the perional repre tentative* attorney are let lorth below All perioni having claim* or de mandt again*! the eilate are re quired. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, lo tile with the clerk ot the above court a written tlalemenl ol any claim or demand they may have Each claim mull be In writing and mull Indicate the baiii lor the claim, the name and addreit ol the creditor or hit agent or attorney, and the amount claimed II Ih* claim It not yet due. the dale when ft will became INVITATION TO BID due thall be dated It Ih* claim It The flouting Authority ol Ih* City contingent or unliquidated. Ih* ol Sanlord. Florida will receive B>dt nature ol the uncertainly thall be tor Re Rooting Redding Garden* staled It lit* claim I* tecured. the Fla 14 4 until 3 OO P M . on the 23rd tacurlty thall be described The Doy ol January, 1*14. it the claimant thall deliver tutlldenl Authority t administration olllcet cop!** ol the claim lo the clerk to Cattle Brewer Court. W lOtfi St , enable the clerk lo mail on* copy lo Sanlord. Fla each perional repretenlallve Proposed lormi ot Contract Doc All perioni mlereited in Ih* etlat* umenti. Including Plant and lo whom a copy ot thi* Notice of Specifications, are on III* at the Admlmdrahon hat been mailed are Otllce ol the Homing Authority ol the re q u ire d . W IT H IN T H R E E City ot Sanlord. Florida. Ad MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF minltlrition Building. Catll* Brewer THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF Court, Sanlord. Florida and the THIS NOTICE, to III* any objtctiont ' Office ol the Architect*'. Gutmann they may have that challenge the Associate* Architect* Planners Inc . validity ot the decedent ! will, tha 101 Wymore Road. Suit* It, Alla qualilicationi ot the perional repre monte Springs. Florid* tentative, or the venue or |uriKlic Caplet ol the Docum enlt, lionol the court Drawings and Specilicallont may be ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND obtained by depositing *10 00 with Ih* OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL Architect lor each tel ol Documenlt BEFO REVERBA RREO to obtained Such deposit will be Dal* ol the tint publication ol thl* refunded to each person who return* Notice ol Admlnltlralion January f. tha Plant. Specifications and other 1N4 Oocumenlt In good condition within lOdeytalter Bid Opening /*/GeorgeS Boyer /*/Frank R Boyer A Certified Check or Bank Draft, /*/ Edna E Beliner payable lo the Housing Authority ol At Perional Repretenlallve* the City ol Sanlord. Florida. U S ot Ih* Etlat* ot Government Bond*, or a Mlltlectory CAROLINEG BOYER Bid Bond eiecuted by the Bidder* Deceaied and acceptable Sureties in an ATTORNEY FOR amount equal to S \ ol Ih* Bid thall PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE be submitted with each Bid THOMAS l THOMAS The successful Bidder will be By Thomat A Thomat required to lurnith and pay tor If II Harr lion St Satisfactory Performance and Hollywood. FL 33030 Payment Bond or Bonds Telephone 301*30 4303 All Bidders are hereby notlhtd Publith January f. I*. IfOa that they mutt affirmatively ensure DEP 3f that In any Contract entered into Pursuant lo this Advertisement, Ml norlty Busmen Enterprises will be NOTICE OF allorded lull opportunity 10 submit IH E R IF F 'IIA L E NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Bids at Sub Contractors or at tup by virtue of that certain Writ ot pliers of materials, or tar vices, and J RUSSELL GRANT E ■ etui ion litued out ol and under will not bt discriminated againtt on Mayor. City ol the teal ol tha Circuit Court of the ground! ol race, color, religion. Longwood. Florida Seminole County. Florida, upon a m i or national origin in conud ATTEST final ludgmeni rendered In Ih* era I ion lor award D .L TERRY aloretald court on Ihe Jtth day of In accordance with Eiecutlvt Order City Clerk July. A.D. m i. In Ihal certain cat* 11431. Minority Contractor Goals Publish January It. TX JO and entitled, Atlantic National Bank ol Program, all Bidders will be *1 DEP 42 Seminole Plaintiff, - v s - Clifford lorded lull opportunity to submit February*. 1144 Baird. Delandanl. which alorttald Bids In response to this Invitation Writ ol E locution wat delivered to and will not be discriminated against mo at Sharlll ol Seminole County. on Ih* grounds of rac*. color, Florida, and I have levied upon Ih* religion, m i or nahonal origin in following detcribed properly owned consideration tor award This project it subject to tha by Clifford Baird. laid property being located In Seminole County, Requirements ol Section ), ol the Florida, more particularly detcribed Housing and Urban Development Act pi IN I All Bidders will be required at taliowi On* If71 Chevrolet Malibu, blue In to comply with an Affirmative Action Plan to provide opportunity to lower color. ID rtC3fHSD4»MI7 and tha undervgned at Sharlll ol Income residents ol the project erea Seminole County. Florida, will at tor Training end Employment The Housing Authority ot the City It 00 A M on th» lilt day ol January, A O 1*04. otter lor tale and ol Sanford Florida reserves the right tall lo tha highett bidder, tor cath. to reject any or all Bids or to waiv* tubiect lo any and all (tilling lelnt. any Inlormalltlet In tha Bidding No Bid shall b* withdrawn for a at tha Front (Wetll Door at Ih* tltpt ot Ih* Seminole County Courthout* in period ot 10 Days subsequent lo the opening ol Bids without the consent Sanlord. Florida, the above d* ot the Housing Authority ot the City K f ibed perional property That Mid M l* it being made to ol Sanlord. Florida THE HOUSING AUTHORITY Mtlily the term* ot Mid Writ ot OF THE CITYOF Eitculion. SANFORD. FLORIDA John E. Polk. Shari** /A/ Elliott Smith Seminole County, Florida Em utlve Director To be advertised January f. la. 71 Publish January f, 14. IIB4 JO. with the M l* on January 3:. lf*4 DEP 41 DEP 10 �• * 33-R eal Estate Courses RENT SELL BUY With# WANTAO Dili m i n i 55—Business Opportunities • • • • URO TILE * o « • M*n needed to Itirn m w tridol __Hjghjrodl nurgln. 33* 1131. 63-Mortgages Bought & Sold II you collect payment* Irom i first or second mortgage on property you .cold, me will buy (he mortgage you ire now holding 711 2S*» 71-H elp Wanted Assist Mineger with Customer Service Irom home Earn to 37 00 Hour Opportunity tor edvin cement 7*1 111?_____________ CABINETMAKER EXPERIEN CE NECESSARY ________CALL M l ItH________ Chlldcire- Worker lor Chrlsllin Children's Home For disturbed teens In Geneva Miture Individ ml Live In position 34* SOW. »} Mon thru Frl_______________ COURIERS DELIVERY, Srnford Seminole Good ippeirince. md know i r e i 7744110 Do you qulllly lor 1 cireer with MUTUAL ol OMAHA’ Excellent earning* end training Call Mr Vann. 444 3*0* E 0 E M/F EMPLOYERS WANTED Lake Mary Productive Employ ment Program Full A Part time positions needed tor students in special programs Employer in centlve monies, training monies, work study money lor eligible sites Contact Mr Dimitry iw s i n m i o E i t i n _____ EOUIPMENT TECHNICIAN Hardworker. good attitude, well organlied We oiler complete training, good salary, plus much more Must have electronic ap llliude and be mechanically In dined All details by phone Call Mr Crosby MS 331 4000_______ EXPERIEN CED MACHINIST and hell arch welder Apply In person at 100 W llth Street__________ E xp e rie n ce d S u p e rM a rk e t Stockman Also Eiperlenced Ca shier Apply at Park 1 shop. 23th A Park Ave See Mrs Gatll Polygraph tesl required_______ HAVE YOU HEARD? AAA EMPLOYMENT HAS * IMMEDIATE OPENINGS* * CAU EARLY TUESDAY * OFFICE MANAGER...... StN Wk A |ob that |ust lit* you light typing and bookkeeping only RETAIL MANAOER...... I1M Wk Cosmetic or perfume eip pre fered/some retail exp a must/eic benefits! OAL FRIDAY........... _....H44Wk Employer will train complete ly/eic. opportunity to learn computen/e>c ben pkg 323-5176 3300 FRENCH AVE WAREHOUSE/DRIVE R...IIM Wk Well established Co expanding rapidly need several good people lor quick advancement! PRODUCTION UK Organlre. supervise and coordinate lo r top m a n u la c t u r l n g co /assembly or manulacturlng background a plusl e SHEETM ETAL e Any machine shop helplul/work with break, shears and torch/Co has plans lor you I SHIPPINO/RECEIVINO No more wasted days and wasted nights/you could be working 0 T lor this lop Co Following positions will train CASHIERS ASSEMBLERS F0 0 0 WORKERS LOWU.M REGISTRATION FEE TOO MANY TO LIST AM EMPLOYMENT HOLIDAY HOUSE Restaurant has Immediate openings lor HOSTESS/CASHIERS WAITRESSES GENERAL KITCHENHELP Experience preferred Apply 2 4 PM 4300 Orlando Ave Hwy 17*7 S ol Lake Mary cutoll Floor Man and Assistant malnte nance helper. Apply in person Senlord Nursing and Conveles cent Center fSOMellonville Hair Stylist, with following Apply HAIR NOW ______ Sanford 377 1711,_______ Housekeeper Child Care 2 lull days. 7 part days Musi be llexible Own transportation 774 4054. 377 3117____________ LOCAL LAKE MARY COMPANY seeks Individual with landscap ing or gardner experience Must have experience with mower and have good knowledge ol plants, lawn up keep Musi have own transportation Good pay. good future, permanent |ob Call Mr Mike 373 U73_______________ NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT ________CALL 2W 1411_______ NIGHTS AND SATURDAY. Part lime Soccer. Locker 711 0040 or tfr 7013 or 371 1741__________ Painter Automotive experience with large vehicles preferred 373 1*36___________________ PART-TIME PHOTOCOPY Work at area hospital Flexible daytime hoi.rs Write Medicopy Services. Inc P 0 Box ISO St Petersburg. Fla 33731 or phone 113 577 7401 alter 7 lor applica lion______________________ PLANNING AIDE Graduation Irom an accredited High School with educational t m p h a s l s o n ad art/graphics drafting or gradul lion Irom an accredited High School and one years experience In planning/graphics or related Held, or an equivalent combine lion ol related ‘ training and experience Apply at Seminole County Personnel Room 407 Courthouse. Sanford Fla I 30 to Noon Monday thru Friday before Jan 70. IS04 Noon Equal Oppor tunlty Employer.____________ Private Teacher required Middle School credits Age no barrier Call 371 1IS I_________ PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I 371.M per hundredl No experience Part or lull time Start immedi Ita ly Details send sell addressed stamped envelope to C R I 300 P 0 45. Sluart Fla 334*3_____________________ RECEPTIONIST FRONT DESK Typing, phone Never a Fee __ TEMP/PERM 774 1341 RECEPTIONIST Switchboard ex parlance Long and short term assignments No Fee Ablest Temporary Services 771 3*40 RECORDING SECRETARY Qualifications Typing IS 100 wpm Shorthand or Stenograph Machine IS0 77S wpm 111.»»S $11,171 (Negotiable) Send Resume Box 1731 Santoed. FL 347>7)_______ SALES REPRESENTATIVE Position requires experience In sales ol wines Own transporta lion necessary, lull company benefits provided Located in Deltona II interested please call. _________304 373 1434_________ SALESCLERK Part time Expen enced in ladies ready to wear Apply in person only No Phone calls Ro Jay's, 211 1st St. Sanlord.___________________ SECRETARY Type, shorthand, general skills No Fee TEMP/PERM 774-1341. TELEPHONE OPERATOR To Take Fuel Oil Orders ________ Call 147 7W3________ Tired ol working out ot town’ Must have 1 3 years experience In Melal Building erection ________ Call 3131073 __ WIN AN AVON CARD START SELLING TODAYII 171 3333 or 773 MS* 91—Apartments/ House to Share 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 373 1470 Efficiency. Irom 3733 Mo 3 % discount tor Senior Cllltens LUXURY APARTMENTS Family i Adults section Poolside. 2 Bdrm*. Master Cove Apts 373 7300 Open on weekends Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom 3733. 2 bdrm from 3340 Located 17 32 just south ol Airport Blvd in Sanlord All Adults 373 3110______________ * Mellonvill* Trace Apis. * Unfurnished 7 bdrm , Spacious Apt walk to Lake Front No Pets 3323 Ph 331 3303________ NEW I A 2 Bedrooms Ad|acent to Lake Monroe Health Club. Racquetball and Morel Sanlord Landing S R 41371 1770 Partially furnished 2 Bdrm . apt 3373 Mo including utilities __________ 373 3331 __________ RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 7310 Ridgewood Av*. Ph 3731470 1.2 A 3 Bdrms Irom 3300 • Sanlord Court Apt. * Studios. I bdrm . A t bdrm . furn 7 bdrm . apts Senior Cltlren DIs count Flexible leases __________ 373 3301__________ 1 Bdrm., clean, quiet, walk to downtown Nopals 373 Wk 3700 deposit Call between 37 P M 373 4307 371 Magnolia Ave 2 Bdrm tty bath, family room, all appliances, pool. 3400 a mo 373 7413 day 374 1373 Eve. Rent or rent w/option to buy________ 3 rooms Full kit. kids, no leas* 3370 Mo Fee Ph 33S 7700 Sav On Rental Inc. Realter 103-Houses Unfurnished / Rent DEBARY 7bdrm. air.kids, pelt o k 3325 lav On Rentals Inc. Realtor * * * IN DELTONA • • * * * HOMES FOR RENT * * _______ * * 3711434 » e_______ Very Clean 3 Bdrm., 1 bath, dining room 3300 security 3400 month, with sepa-at* •1 bdrm apart ment 3330 mo Call 371 1737 3 Bdrm . appl kids. pets. lenc*. 3400 Fee Ph 3JS 7700 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor 3 Bdrm . 3 bath, carport, utility room, screened porch 3375. plus deposit. 377 3331_____________ ;SW rm t, appl. air. porch, kids 3330 Fee Ph 13* 7700 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor SANFORO. Reas weekly A Mon thly rales Util Inc *11 300 Oak Adults I $41 7143____________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates Maid service catering to working peo pi* 373 4307 371 Magnolia Ave ’ An in n e r c u r it y in s e that s ­ I FINE? A L A R M IN S ! iiS te n H E R L Y r -B04tedl h LCVE / -/ * *Rd*e«ut*mB’«dno 141—Homes For Sale NEW LISTING Drive by 703 Bradshaw then call to see this 1 B r , 1>* bath home In excellent location and priced at only 33**00 CALL BART Lie Reel Estate Broker 2140 Sanlord Ave INVESTORS Don't miss this one! Handymens Special County, older 2 story. 5 lots. Toned G C l Assumable mortgage t7*.*00 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 BRICK HOME. 7 bdrm, 3 bath, large lot w/oak trees Many extras 777 4371 For Site by owner 4 Bdrm , 3 Beth, corner lot S43.000 with assume ble mortgage Cell 177 7061 Of 213 3* 4* Ask lor Billy_________ HIDDEN LAKE belter then new 3 bdrm . 3 bath. 3 car garage, fully equipped kitchen beautifully lendtpeped. corner lot Assume. wo qualifying *31 17*0________ INLAND REALTY, REALTY WORLD. w c Ha v e b u y e r s i i FOR ALL YOUR REALESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 DRIFTWOOOVILLAGE ON LAKE M ARY BLVD. STEMPER AGENCY INC. OWNER SAYS REDUCED This could be the opportunity you have been welting lor. This 3 Bdrm.. 3 bath home hes * G R E A T room lor lemlly tun Located on a beautiful lot on a quiet cul d* sac Wat U3.000 now only 13*000 Don't wait to see this. OENEVA IT. JOHNS Riverfront 2 homes. Cent M/A. fenced, leculll. boat dock, much more 3141*00 WE N EED LISTINOSII Newly licensed A exper. full time real estate salesmen weeded. NEW LISTINO 1 Bdrm . I bath, near NTC on little Lake Barton Owner financing 37*.*00 REALTOR 321 4*fl Duplex Deltona 1st ares Cent H/A. carpet, appliances, garage, screened porch, no children 3300 1st month. 3773 security 3711*00 or 373 3117._________________ Lake Mary 2 Bdrm . air. kids, no lease 3313 Mo Fee Ph 33* 7700 Sav On Rental Inc. Raalter 7 Bdrm , I B . duplex Screened porch, carpet, stove, re l. D W. L/RM. 371 3233_____________ 7 Bdrm I Bath Large screened porch 3330 plus deposit 377 141* alter 3 PM__________ __ 2 Bedroom. 7 Bath With Patio __________ 377 7334__________ 3'trms appl. sir. 3730Mo Fee Ph 33* 7700 lav On Rental Ipc. Realter DARLING 1 Bdrm. 1 bath on shaded lawn Cent Heat and air FHA A t Q l t ION 34* 900 BEAUTIFUL 1 Bdrm . Its bath Family room with fireplace Unique trundle bath, workshop 314.N0 It ACRES MINI FARM with 7 Bdrm house and Income pro Outers 7 Acres fenced 3(0.000 ACCESS TO W EKIVA RIVER 4 7 tinted window* Fireplace. Cent. H A A A reel beauty *4* 100 323-3145 Alter Hour* US-3*11 231-4711 er 172 7117 KISH REAL ESTATE " i|8lT» •*( Bl Ai »)>• IN H ill I IP1lt|«r| WE ARE YOUR "FULL SERVICE" LOCAL REALTOR WE PROVIDE * 100's ol Homes tor Sal* through Multiple Listing *F H A A VAFInanrlng * Unique Marketing Program * aVatara n si FHA Buytrt * Rental Management * Career m Real Estate * E xcelleni Commissions "CALL US TODAY" 3 4 Bdrm 2 bath, garage workshop Mid 30 s Fox Inc Reg Real Estate Broker 323 44a)._______ 10 yr. old. 7 story. 7700 sq ft partially redone, good shape. 4 bdrm. I>, bath. C/H/A. custom kit 1 city lots In Mayfair seel 711 30*0 By owner 343 000 COLOR TELEVISION RCA 75" Consol* Color Television in walnut cabinet Original prlct over 1700 balance due S7(l or payments I K a month NO MONEY DOWN. With war ranty Free Home Trial no obligation *47 33*4__________ Good Used Taievivons 373 And Up M ILLERS MKOrlando Dr 377 0337 151—Investment Properly / Sale NEW SMYRNA BEACH Direct ocean view Pool. 17* *00 Call anytime 1 *04 437 1212 Open 7 days*week Beachsld* Realty/Realtor. START THE NEW YEAR RIOHTl In this centrally located (amity rettraunt Buy or lease w option For information coma In and te* us on this one Beachsld* Realty/Realtor. 3IS Flagler. N.S.B. t **41111. WHAT A GREAT INVESTMENT! Beachsld* Condo Walking dis tanc* to ocean, pool, already rented S7*.*00 Call anytlmt •04 427 1712 Open 7days a week Beachtid* Realty/Realtor. 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale tl ACRE HOME or mobile home tit* <y Pinewoods. *i lawn Ttrmt It quality. 37.000 down. 3300* month 130 000 ________ Ph 377 *040_________ It, ACRE HOME, lot across Maytown Road Irom Osteen goll course Terms It quality 31.300 down.tlSOmo 313.300 _________ Ph 773 *040_________ 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale 157—Mobile Homes / Sale GREGOR V MOBILE HOMES INC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Grtenleal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Kay VA FHA Financing 303 377 3700 New Homes sterling al 3***S Easy credit and low down Uncle Roys. Leesburg US 441 *04 7*70334. 1*«0 Liberty. 14x37. ]/l. screened porch, corport. awnings, shed P h lll 3737 159-Real Estate Wanted 7 I BDRM HOUSE OROUPLEXI I I I 4341. For FREE MARKET ANALYSIS 111—Appliances / Furniture 323-5774 APPLIANCES, r e p o s s e s s e d . reconditioned, freight damaged From It* Up Guaranteed Nearly New 2I7E It*S* 773 7430 ol Your Home 1371 FRENCH AVE REALTOR 321-0041 LAKE MARY 3 Bdrm 2 Bath Huge treed lot. 7th SI Close te Lake Mery Blvd Wallace Cress 1*44 HWY 17 *1 Cash lor good used furniture Larry's New A Used Furniture Mart 713 Sanlord Ave 377 4137 Kenmore parts, service, used washers 37101*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES RECLINER dinning room set, entertainment center, and mor» Call 377 3771 alter a___________ W ILSONMAIER FURNITURE lit IIS E FIRSTST 37? 3477 1R3—Television/ Radio / Stereo SANFORD SANDALWOOO. I A t Bdrm available Realtor Call X I 477 *474 HALL I l l —Appliances / Furniture BUY. SELL. HIRE. RENT Winter Brings WHITE' Snow Classified Bring GREEN Cash 141-Homes For Sale BATEM AN R E A LTY INC. [ H 141-Homes For Sale REALESTATE REALTOR____________ 177 74** SANFORD REALTY REALTOR 371 3324 Att Hr* 777 1*34.773 4343 > $ £ .. 105— DuplexT riplex/ Rent 191—Building Materials STEEL BUILDINGS New clear span surplus 7000 lo 30.000 tquart feet From 17 43 a square loot to 1 7** 8737 Collect 193—Lawn A Garden FILL OIRTA TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Hlrt 171 73(0. 313 7(73 201—Horses EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Call After 3 P M.________ 1211*31 HORSES B O A R D ED . Deluxe tttllt. partial board SIS mo Ph 130 0134 Leave mruagy_______ 211—Antiques / Collectables Furniture and repair, stripping and rellmthing. staining, antiques a speciality. 771 0**7 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A l AUCTION SERVICE 777 41** •________ FOR ESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions A Appeals alt Call Dell s Auction 773 3*70 215—Boats/Accessories H O U S E B O A T . '73. 13 M Kingscratt. flybridge. 723 H P Chrysler. 10. AC/DC ret. *11 tqulp.ex cond 121.300 __________ 121 13*7__________ 219-Wanted to Buy Baby Bads. Strollers. Carteatt. Playpen,. Etc. Paperback Boeks. 137 *777 717 *3*4______ Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Cant. Copper, Brass. Lead. Newtpa per. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. «I(W 1st ( 3 00Sal *1123 1100 WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES 177 7140 223—Miscellaneous ADULT 1 SPEED. 1 WHEEL TRICYCLE,LIKE NEW I ________ 133 373 0**3________ For Sato Used Timber* 30 Ft long, measuring 3" by *". Alio tome other dimensions 371 1*77_____ For Sato Baldwin Org* sonic 7 Full koy boards, lull slops Retail 13.200 will sell tor S3.300 7** 3314 For Sato Pokar Tables, with * chairs, lormlca. new Best oiler 373 (*ll. Monday, Jan. 14, I» I4 -J B 2 45— M i s c e l l a n e o u s Mens Dress Shoes Sato I* It Pr ARMY. NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave_________ 377 37*1 Silk Screening Equipment Plus Supplies ________ Call 773 7*37_________ Steel Dumpsters trash containers, on* cubic yard S70 Each Call 373 07S3 After 4PM___________ WANTED Responsible party to assume small monthly payments on Spinet Console Piano Can be teen locally Writ* (include phone no ) Credit Manager, P O Box 70*. (trees* II 47230 231-Cars AMC Maledor 1*72 Blue with white vinyl top AC. good shape Runs well 31100 731 4470______ Bad Credit’ No Credit’ WE FINANCE NoCreditCheck Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES tITOS Sanlord Ave 371 4013 Debary Auto A Marine Sale, across the river top ol hill 174 Hwy 17 *7 Debary 44* (34* EHOINES FOR SALE 7* Colt (ngino. 7* Chevy Cheveti* engine, Ford engine. Chevy engine. Chrysler engine. Toyota engine All In eiceltonl condition 773 404? * 3PM __ __ 1(71 Ford Thunderbird 4/dr. dual txhawst. 41,000 orlg miles, needs mutttofl. 3*00 firm 777 00*1 1*71 Ford F ISO 4x4 Pick up Short bod Needs body work Runt real strong StlSOCash Hurry I Hurry I Hurry I 33444*1 er 13**1 *« t**7 Celica. GT 1 Door. 3 speed, till back tl.700 Call 173 0733 Alter 4 PM ____________ t*«3 Mercury Marquis 1500 miles 4 door, auto air. PS. PB. stereo 1100 down and taka over pay ment* Call after 3 PM 321 3077 71'OR AND TORINO 37*3 323 1*71 235-Trucks/ B u s e s /V a n s __ 1*71 CMC Van New engine AC AM FM Stereo. LWB. ST. Cap tains chairs. 31*30 4*3 4**7 77' FORD F 100 Pickup 107. auto. P/S. P/B. AM FM I track, rust proot 33.400 773 4333 237—Tra ctors/T ra i lers ST O R A G E T R A IL E R S FOR RENT 1*0 A month Special yearly rale 373 7300__________ 239-Motorcydes/Bikes 77 Yamaha 430 w/4400 actual miles SHOO or trad* lor S3 *3 HP outboard boat motor 371 077* 241-Recreational Vehicles/Campers R.V.’l WANTED On Consignment We have customer, walling Ptoato call utl 43* R V Center Outlet 43* Auto Salts (74 Semoran. Castalberry Fla __ ___ ___ *31*3** _______ Rtese Traitor hitch Complete 1*1 lor camper __________ 171 4737 11 CLEAN USED R.V.'S R.V. SALES HWY 44 NEW SMYRNA 1-473 *373 243—Junk Cars BUYJUNKCARSATRUCKS F rom 310 to ISO or more Call 777 1424771 4313 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cart, truck! A heavy equipment __________ 777 t**0_________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 7*7 4303 121—Condominium Rentals LAKE MARY. Near 14. new 2 bdrm. 7 bath, carport, adults. 3400 mo 377 0373 141—Homes For Sale 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn. Apts, ter Senior Clttiens 311 Palmetto Ave J .Cowan No Phone Calls LAKE MARY I Bdrm . furnished apt. single responsible working man only. No pets 377 3*30_____ Nicely decorated I Bdrm . quiet, walk to downtown No pets. M0 week 3700 deposit 373 4307 ______ 371 Magnolia Ave_______ 1 Bdrm . I person 3723 a month plus deposit 34f 3t3Sb*lore7 P M 3 Furnished Apts carpet, and panelling, utilities Included 3700 and 3373 Mo Singles only No kids or pets 1st month and SI30 damage 307 Oak Ave Alter 3 PM weekdays 373 077S BY OW NER Country Estate. Beautiful old 7 story wood Iram* home with 5 fireplaces, central heal A air. Located on 3 5 acres ol giant oaks. Iruit trees, and hors* stalls 3131.000. 7 adjoining wooded acres 344.130 377 3717 BY OWNER. LONGWOOD 4 Bdrm. 2 bath. pool, fenced yard. _______ 333.300 030 3717_______ Debary Deltona Listing Sales Appraisals Full Service Realty eCORRY REALTY 111470** EXTRA large 7 story Colonial on I acre ol Oak trees All the ament ties plus guest apt Best locale 3700.000 WM. MALICZOW3KI REALTOR 377 7*03. FHAAPPRAISED313.ee! Great family home with 3 Bdrm Large family room, and formal living room, quiet cul d* sac Kids will love hug* back yard with privacy wall Good conv* nient location FHA APPRAISED-341.3*0. M IN T C O N D IT IO N Freshly painted, inside and out 3 Bdrm., t 'i bath, all kitchen appliances Big inside utility You'll love floor plan S e ctio n s • W /D C o n n e c tio n s • C o b le TV . P o o l • S h o rt t e r m le a s e s A v o ilo b le 1 , 1 . 1 I t . A * , 1 ML T X Te preview these hemes. Call BECKY COURSON Associate Wall St. Cempaay Realtors 33) SMS 733 M30 Eves. Frset * 2 t O IMS W. 2Sth St 2 REALTORS Sinfotd's Salts leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY JUST LISTED 7 Bdrm.. I belts heme an center M l At it csadltwn. Greet lev. prepertyl Starter heme er (er retlreesl Only ITS.***. SUPER 1 Bdrm., I bath Name la Convenient area, aear tdwelt tad shepplng Fireplace. DR, CHA. built to*, ad •• a I IMMACULATE 7 Bdrm.. 2 bath heme cemptetely fenced, la a nice area near schools I Citrus trees, eat la kltcbaa, PR, are a low at the extras I 34*,***. EXECUTIVE ESTATES. 3 Bdrm.. 1 bath hem# la tidtrtlv* Shadow Laka Weeds Custom built, mar­ ble fireplace la sunken LR. All the extras, circular drive, lush landscaping, to a treed canter M. Yeurs tor *113,***. COUNTRY ESTATES 3 Bdrm., 7 Beth heme ea m acres, to la ke M eryl leeetttut Oekt ead Ptoe*. Cary F P U tovely peel ead pall* area, ead every tea lure lasepin able. Yea'll lev* It tor 3 i7 l.lt*. d lA N P O R D 1 4 * * 4 * 7*3 A cre C ountry ke rn * sites. Oak, pine soma cleared A paved. 1*% d e w a . lt yrs. a t 12%. A U C T IO N • l \ V STENSTROM REALTY • OPU SATURDAY Itim j o k in R E D U C E D D O U B L E W ID E Mobile Home on own lot near St Johns River. Club house, pool, tennis. 2 years old 317.100 3 Bdrm. 2 bath 14x10 edition. 1300 mo Plus sec dep 323 1171. 1« U R . p u l l a t t e m p t ■’ A T H U M O R S H O W ^ JE S NEW LISTINO Coty 7 bdrm., 1 bath on fenced lot Lease option possible Close to downtown 131.100 107-Mobile Homes / Rent "REALLY. J A K E . ISN'T I T T I M E YOU S E T T L E V PL3WN? Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. 93—Rooms for Rent • Adult A Fomily 1 1 HCW'RE YOJ C0MIN' WITH MJUR B O X BROTHER? I BEEN WATCHIN' FOR Y0UR PITCHER IN BOOKSTORE WlNPOWfeBuT ALL I 5EEN WAS E.T.! IT LOOKEP LIKE YOUR BEAK, THE REST OF H IM WAS TOO 5KINNY.' HAW -HAW ! SANFORO 3Bd 7B .C/H/A. 3430 mo » util 3430 dep Ph 7M 1343 or 7M0PO7 Wanted working woman near 40 yrs ol age to live in nice home and share expenses with same Call 377 0414 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS S \ with M ajor Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 71-H elp Wanted ■ ALL School ol Reel Eititt LOCAL REBATES 323 4UI MASTERCHARGEOR VISA t 9 ' ' r • l st • I I ATI e O E N E V A O S C E O L A R D .d S A cre C ountry tra c ts . W ell treed *n paved Rd. 7* % Dawn. I * Yrs. atl»% . ABSOLUTE AUCTION ABSOLUTE AUCTION locattat: 9712 lak* Gwarylo Dr. • Orlando FI • Hwy. 436 1 Alamo • Bast la Doan Id. i Turn right • Go to 2nd St. on right. Bond Monty Available SUPER OUPER DU PLEXESI Investors dea l miss these torn I Bdrm., 2 bath uaH with eH lb* eatrasl Buy new ead cheese tie* eaceltoef financing. FHA. aadVAl Storting at IBM**. Brand now custom built 4 bod/3Vt bath Now England Colonial Homo • 3,000 tq. ft. undor roof • Brick B Stucco • Pool Plannod • 100x140' canal lot • Fireplace • Poddle Font • lt-19 Insulation • Septic Tonk • 148' deep well • landscaped • Sprinkler System • large Kit* chen • Extra Storage Area • Much much more For Mar. Inlormotion Coll C ad R a d a r L in d e M organ. At 777-747*er 333-311(1 Inspection) Sun. • Jon. ISth • I • 6 PJW. l U / I I M MAITLAND. FI 3270 Fireplace and Addition Specialist " W* wilt sav* you money" __________ 13* 1774__________ Heme Romedeling Old or New No |ab too smell Aluminum repairs and screening Anytime. H I S437 Rimd*iiR| Specialist Home Repairs L L U tik Coast 322-702) Austin's Maintenance Plumbing, carpentry, electrical. painting, remodeling 771 3414 Carpentry alterations. guHer work, painting, siding, porches, patios, etc. Ask lor Art Hubbto __________ 337 1713__________ Meintonenco ol ell typos Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 7731»» No jab too smell Home repairs end remodeling 13 Years experience Cell 171 **43 We handle Tho Whoto Ballot Wax _____ FInaneing Available_____ * 14TH YEM * Additions A Remodeling New Custom Homes, by Bill Stripp Licenced. Insured and Bondad 6)5-7411 Air Conditioning A Heating P O IL H IA T IR P CLEANING ANO SERVICING Call Ralph 271A? u 7*% Discaunt On All Repairs F#f W M lw Air CiHiUtmifi ^ Ij O a ^ W v t c r P N lT n a J I^ Electrical Quality Electrical Service Fans, timers, security Hies, eddi Hons, new services. Insured Master Electrician James Paul 373 731* General Services R V. end Mobile Home, clean A •ax. root coating, ail repairs ok. F A L Maintenance ^ ^ n io **t w 3 jn ^ 7 0 L ^ _ Health A Beauty TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FO RM ERLY Harriett's Beauty T t o t o r S K E J s IS L m H ^ ^ ^ Horn* Improvement B Trim, Oefters. Extorter Painttog B Rooftop. PB. (B!S3**- 322-2420 No job to small Miner A major repairs Licensed A banded 771 lilt C0MPLETE CONSTRUCTION J I I P .O . B O X IM B Home Improvement CALL ANY TIME 2343 S. Park term STS 000 dew* • Set * I7\ • t* ,*er •wer’uewen wuA I yeer kettoe* • Additions A Remodeling Janitorial Services Oulstlan Janitorial Service We do complete floors, carpets, and general cleaning 134 0317 Landclearing Contraction. trash wood hauled oft and raked Fret estimates _______ 377 3417 34* 5733_______ LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT. BUSHOGING CLAY A SHALE __________ 377 3*33__________ Spring cleaning early, senior cttl tens 10% discount, pick up ol door. Veterans also 10% dis count. 171 1*17 34* 5731 Lawn Strvice KINO B SONS LAWN SERVICE Early Pall Clean Up. S3* Special Far Aay Average Yard. >0 -7* 34. L A M Lawn Cara Service Mow. edge, trim and houl. Contact Lae or Mark 331 1367 or 373*161 Taytor Brothers Lawn end Garden Service Residential and Cam merclal wort. Hauling, garden prtperallen end oil lawn service Free Ell M l *715 Masonry PlasUring/Dry Wall BEAL Concrete I man quality operation Pallos, driveway* Pays331 7313 Eves 377 1331 SPECIAL CONCBETE DBIVEWAYS FAR KINO AREAS SI t( per sq It complete Includes equipment, labor, A malarial* Minimum *00sq It. Over 23 years tip Free E si Central Fla. Central* 774-211*. n t-lllle r 77*141! SW IFT CONCRETE Feelers, driveways, pads, doors, pools. Chon Slone Free Est/ 271 7101 A L L Phesos ol P ie sto rin g Plastorlng repair, stucco, hard coto. slmulotod trick. 771 3**3 Moving A Hauling Moving! Cell Rent a (Man with Van License, end insured Best price* In town M * 0*64 Nursing Cara OUR RATESARE LOWER Laktvtow Nursing Center ft* E Second St. Sanlord 1714757 Painting CENTRAL FLORIDA Painting. Carpentry. Small Repairs 17 Years Experience. 771764*. Cunningham end Wile painting Interior end exterior Quality brush end roll work. 377 6410 ELECTROSTATIC PAINTINO Al your location, no oversproyl Ro linish anything metal. Ilia cabi nets, desks, lawn lumiture. r# Irtgeralor*. chain link tone*, elc Free estimates 174 4111_______ * t FREE EST IM A T E * • Rhode* Pointing Ail Types J3 Y £ jE x ^ 4 H ^ h *n *m 4 *3 l Paving HUOCONCRETE AND PA VEM EN T M ARKINOS INC. Spectollte In driveway*, patios, sidewalks, curbs and gutters, retaining walls. Llc*ns*d. bondad 111 101* Fret Estimates Roofing 33ROOFINOSI HI I I'm Art Hubbto I do booutllul work. I do now roots, roof looks I replact or rtpoir valtoyt. roofs vtnt*. etc I will ^ o v ^ o t ^ jo n o jM Q ^ 7 *7 ^ ^ ^ ^ Sawing Custom Elegance. Fancies In Fabric by Mia Dressmaking. alteration, atc Byappt 777 48*6 Experienced Seamstress will do oltoratfon* A custom sowing ol any kind. No job too 3,g or too small Raos rales 177 460* Wants JutlW hol You Oon'l Mood Anymore 111. TR Y AOARAGE SALE Sprlnkltrs/ Irrigation Irrigation control repairs Hem* and commercial Guaranteed t yeer. monthly service r*to 771 3(17 34* 3711 Troo Sarvlce FIREWOODExport Tree Service Coll Eve*, and Saturday 333 33*3 JO H N A LLC N LA W N A TR EE Dead Tree removal. brush hauling Frao estimate* Call i l l 33*0 Save I Credit eeOeed Weed l JACKSON TR EE SERVICE I * Yrs. Eipertonce T tM IIS UpholsUry OAYLES U F H O L S T IR Y Horn* A uto. b e at, a ir c r a ft. F ree estimate*. Q uality work, re tonabie prteas 333 4171_______ L O R IN E 'S U FH O L S T IR Y Frae Fkfc Ug A Delivery NOME BOAT AUTO 111 IT U �BLONDIE 4B -Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Monday, Jan. 14, 1484 by Chic Young ITD A G W O O O , « I 'V E G O T SO M E GOOO NEW S < A N D SO M E BAD N EW S POO l YOU t J Y O U 'R E ^ by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY Y O U 'R E GOltJG "TO M O P IT U P ? . YOU'RE K IP P IN G / by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER 41 Son of Jacob 42 Pits 46 Blur 1 Hides 9 Quartet 47 Compass 13 Short ol point twalfth 50 Length times 14 Celestial bear breadth 15 Southern 51 Heating general material 8* 52 Motoring 16 Si Satisfy 17 Trickle association 16 Urgent 53 Serb wireless 54 Coming in signal 56 Advertising 19 Anchor (»l| 20 Son of Obed 57 Decrees in 21 Of the (Sp) advance 22 That is (abbr) 23 Slugger's DOWN special 26 Desiring to be 1 Skinny fish (comp wd) 2 Nile queen, 31 Of liquid for short waste Dregs Four. Roman 32 loud clamor 33 River in Torment Russia Slowpoke 34 Game of cards Feminine 35 CIA (suffu) predecessor 6 Haggard 36 Passion novel 9 Melt together 37 Outburst 39 Bays 10 Source of 40 Male title metals (abbr) 11 Puts to work ACROSS Answer to Previous Punie M ild Peyronie's Not A Hindrance To Sex DEAR DR. LA M B - I'm a 16-ycar-old boy and a virgin. I noticed In one of y o u r le tte rs you m e n ­ tioned a m an who had P eyronie's disease. I'm c o n c e r n e d a b o u t th is because I m ay have the 38 Printer's 12 Assault 20 Game (Fr) mtasurt (pi) same condition. W hen I have an erection, m y penis 21 Furnishings 39 Village curves slightly to the left. had a colum n about a 22 Charged 41 Regiment particles W ill this prevent m e from 29-year-old m an who had 42 Meal diah Buerger's disease. I am 58 23 Fit of anger 43 Paris airport having sex? 24 Spoken e«am 44 Jump D E A R R E A D E R - It and I’ve had the same 25 Venable star 45 Roof edge depends on the dcgiee of problem corrected. in Cetus My doctor removed the 46 Beech feeture the curvature. A slight 26 Mere handful angulation Isn't uncom ­ arteries to m y legs and 47 Wegon 27 Mndanao's m on In y oung h e a lth y replaced them w ith syn­ 48 Sensible neighbor males. Minor differences, thetic arteries. Before the 49 People who 26 Sketched which you probably have, operation I could hardly gossip 29 Semitic deity don't cause any problems clim b stairs or cut my 30 Additioni to 51 Give food la w n w ith o u t s to p p in g 55 Tiny stite w ith sexual activity. houaea every few m inutes to rest (sbbr) Peyronie's disease can 32 Sullen cause sexual difficulty, but m y legs. I was told I would lose 1 2 4 5 6 7 10 11 12 3 8 9 It u s u a lly o c c u r s In m y leg In three months middle-aged or older men. 13 It's caused by a fibrous w ithout the operation. I 14 thickening of part of the had the operation and now 15 17 shaft to the penis. The do as 1 please. I quit ■ ■ involved area can't expand smoking, w alk a m ile in 18 20 when the rest of the penis less than 15 m inutes and 1 ■ " expands, and during an feel great. Encourage hint erection this causes the to have the operation. ■ !! DEAR READER p e n is tO b e n d . W it h 27 28 29 30 23 24 25 26 Thank you for your sug­ extrem e bends. It becomes ■ painful or Impossible to gestion. You m ay have a 31 32 33 e n g a g e In s e x u a l I n ­ different disease from the 1 ■ ■ young m an. Many people tercourse. 34 36 35 M ild cases of Peyronie's develop fatty-cholesterol 1 J 1 disease m ay not interfere blockage of the arteries to 37 39 38 w ith sexual activity. The the legs. W hen the arteries ■ more severe cases should below the blockage are 40 be seen by a urologist. open you can have surgery ■ There arc lim ited things to bypass or replace the 48 49 42 43 44 45 that can be done to correct obstructed artery. In these " ■ ■ the condition. In some cases. It’s a great opera­ 51 50 cases, surgery Is helpful. tion. as you have discov­ * 1 " In those Instances, a hard ered. 54 53 55 B u e rg e r's d ise as e Is fibrous area can be re­ associated w ith growth of moved. 56 57 the In ner lining of the Since you arc young. I'm sure you w ill be Interested arteries. It's made worse In readin g T h e H e a lth by smoking. It m ay not be L e tte r 1 7 -4 . M a le R e ­ Just a localized area of p r o d u c tiv e F u n c tio n s , blockage that Is easily w hich I a sending you. replaced by a graft. in any case, the thing to Others who would like this Issue can send 75 cents do Is have an exam ination w ill be drawn today from w ith a lo n g , s tam p e d , and If surgery Is sug­ Y O U R B IR T H D A Y something you m ay learn self-addressed envelope for gested. It probably should J A N U A R Y 1 7 .1 0 8 4 be done. A relationship that has the hard way. Keep these It to me. In care of this Send your questions to newspaper, P.O. Box 1551. already proved beneficial facts fresh In your m em o­ . Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New ry all this week. will take on even greater Radio City Station. New G E M IN I IMay 2 1 -June York. NY 10019. value this coming year. York. N.Y. 10019. DEAR DR. LAM B Vou 20) Advantages will begin M u c h w i ll be g a in e d through this Im p o rtah t to develop today In your career If they are truly association. C A P R I C O R N ( D e c . deserved. Put forth your 22-Jan. 19) Companions best. Your efforts w ill not will have a great effect go unnoticed. knockout. In a field that upon your p ro d u c tiv ity C A N C E R (June 2 1 -July Included nine of this year's today, so associate w ith 22) Som ething you'll pull lop McKcuncy leaders, a the doers of the world. off today m ay appear to NORTH dozen world cham pions ♦ A I4 Avoid chum s who goof off. others as If chance was un and the current Splngold YKO T h e N E W M a tc h m a k e r Im portant factor. Howev­ ♦ 651 winners, wc didn't figure wheel and booklet reveals er. each m ove w ill be ♦ A7 • 4 1 to last long hut wc played rom antic com patibilities thoughtfully orchestrated. WEST EAST over our heads and won. for all signs, tells how to LE O (July 23-Aug. 22) If ♦ 111 ♦ 92 In the finals against the get along with others, find you are willing to charge ♦ 817 ♦ J 10 5 4 1 2 current Splngold cham pi­ r is in g s ig n s , h id d e n ahead today, you can get ♦ Q 10 7 2 ♦ t ons w r won by only 24 qualities, plus more. Send what you go after. Fortu­ ♦ Q 10 5 ♦ J 912 IMPs. our smallest m argin $2 to Astro-Graph. Box nately. y o u ’ll have the SOUTH in the tournam ent." 489. Radio City Station. necessary reserve to gain ♦ KQJ I 0 7 New York. N.Y. 10019. For your ends. "H ere Is a hand played *AQ ♦ AKJI4 y o u r C a p ric o rn A s tro !>v Al Chiles after Jim ♦ K V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. Graph predictions for the Chew had made a very year ahead, m all an addi­ 22) You might have to be a light opening club bid. Vulnerable: Both tional 81 and your zodiac trifle firm er than usual J im 's two no-trum p rchld D e a le r North today so that others will sign. showed a m inim um , so Al West Narth Eail So«ih A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20- know you mean business |usl hid six after J im had !♦ Pau :♦ Feb. 10) Conditions arc when you tell them what Pan 2 NT Pau !♦ given u spade preference. Pau i a Pau >♦ favorable today for the you want. It was a wise decision. The Pau Pau Pau L IB R A (Sept. 23 Oct. a d v a n c e m e n t o f a m b i­ other Ira n i didn't get to six tio n s . T h e o n ly o th e r 23) The payoff could come a fte r N o rth passed as Opening lead: ¥ 9 essential Ingredients are today for something for dealer." persistence and determ i­ w h ic h y o u 'v e w o rk e d Jim : "A l won the heart hard, yet It m ay be neces­ nation. lead w ith his act* and led P IS C E S (Feb. 20-M arch sary to stand up for your By Oswald Jacoby the king of trumps. Then 20) Your Ideas are apt to Just due. and James Jacoby lie cashed the diamond S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. be better than those of Jim : "The Dallas Bridge ace and noted the fall of your peers tody, so don't 22| You have the ability A ssociation decided to the nine. Maybe it was a let domineering individu­ to d ay to exp re ss y o u r honor you by nam ing the singleton. Now Al led a als dissuade you. Make Ideas w ith conviction In knockout team the Jacoby heart to d u m m y's king ways that w ill Impress Team . You played In It and led a second diamond them prove their points. A R IE S (March 21 -April others. T h is w ill cause w ith a team composed o f from dum m y. East could 19) A m atte r that has them to fall In line with J im Chew of T u M . ,»t ruff or discard, but the concerned you appears to your thinking. Chiles of U tile Hock. How ­ slam was home whether S A G IT T A R IU S (N ov. ard Parker of Baton Rouge. be drawing to a successful East ruffed or discarded. If conclusion. There Is profit 23-Dec. 21) It w ill prove B y r o n G r e e n b e r g o f Al had led a second trum p. attached to the victory, wise today to back ofT H o u s to n a n d C h a r le s West w ould have been com m ensurate to effort slightly In m atters where Weed of Dallas." able to lead a third trum p others share a common expended. Oswald: "Charley Weed after w inning u diamond T A U R U S (April 20-M ay Interest In order to perm it put the team together to and would have beaten 20) H rlp fu l evaluation s them to assert themselves. get me to play In the h im ." Dr. Lamb HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... by Howie Schneider E E K & M EEK WIN AT BRIDGE vu h m ve . v c u g o t f c r s /iu u s (DOSCTOfO, UDS€( RDST NASAL DRIP. SMLE2 IWG. WJATEJ5V EMK, FEVER, (C0 GHIU6 ,HEADACHE, SCBE THEDAT AMD ECDY FAIkJ'f ^ Y T )— A by Hargreaves & Sellers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS ^ H A V E YO U HEARD? M R. GREEDY'S NEW ^N IC K N A M E IS E T . ! JL by Stoffel A Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY NOT ^ by Bob Thavs CAREFUL, .t ir e - — ALLAN FuNT HA* SOT Tb 8E APouNP HERE J l LOVE IT WHEN THE GOOP HUMOR MAN COMES XoM Ew HBPF. Tm N A J l- l L a i i V l a <wm, TUMBLEWEEDS by Jim Davis GARFIELD______________ u IM IW V by T. K. Ryan BUT THIN I SUPPOSE ITS TO K EXPECTW THAT SUBTLETIES A * * COMPLEHHY LOST ON CRUPIE5 O f YOOR ILK i ANNIE by Laonard Starr if M t w l �76th Year, No 129-Tuesday, January 17, 1984-Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Evening H e ra ld -(U S P S 481 280)— Price 20 Cents Manhunt Lawm en M ount Intensive Search For M an Who Shot Teen S h e riff's spokesm an J o h n A. Spolskl released the draw ing of the A m anhunt is on today for* the suspect this morning. unknow n assailant who shot a Capt. Jay Leman said lawm en are 17-year-old south Sem inole girl Friday after forcing his way Into her m ounting an intensive search for the suspect who is a white male. 20 home. to 23 years old. 5-fcct. 7-lnches tall, The girl, who was shot In the about 150 pounds, w'ith reddish shoulder, was released from W inter blond hair and blue eyes. Park Hospital and Monday assisted a s h e riffs departm ent artist In The girl, whose name is being producing a sketch of her attacker. withheld by authorities, told In­ By Su sa n Loden H e r a ld S t a f f W r i t e r ^ ^N tr ' | Sketch of the gunman released by Sheriff's department today. vestigators she was washing her car outside her Dean Road home at about 3 p.m . Friday when the suspect drove up and asked direc­ tions. She reportedly told the m an she couldn’t help him and he got out of his car and forced her into her house. The girl said the m an threw her onto a bed and pulled out a revolver, which he attem pted to shield with a pillow, a sheriffs At-Hom e TV Taping Upheld W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) - T h e Supreme Court, in a precedent­ setting decision, ruled 5-4 toddy tliiil Americans are free to use their home video recorders to videotape television programs. In a m ajor victory for the $3 blllion-a-ycar home video recorder industry, the Justices overturned a hotly-contested rulin g that even private. In-home taping of T V pro­ grams violated television copyrights and that m an u fa c tu re rs of the recording devices were responsible for the Illegal copyright Infringe­ ment. "One m ay search the Copyright A d in vain for any sign that the elected representatives of the m il­ lions of people who watch television every day have made it unlawful to copy a program for later viewing at hom e, or have e n ac te d a flat p ro h ib itio n against the sale of machines that m ake such copying p o s s ib le .” J u s tic e J o h n P a u l Stevens wrote for the m ajority. Stevens wrote (hat the sale of Sony’s Helatnax video cassette re­ corder Is "cnpahlp of substantial noninfringing uses. Sony’s sale of such equipm ent to the general public does not constitute contribu­ tory Infringement of respondent's copyrights.” The case was brought by Univer­ sal Studios and W alt Disney Pro­ ductions against Sony Corp.. m anu­ fa ctu rer of the lle ta m a x video cassette recorder. Also named as defendants In the suit were one user of the Sony Betam ax recorder and one retail outlet that sold Betamax devices. The court's decision spares the electronics Industry from the threat of millions of dollars in fines or royalties or even a court injunction halting sales of home videotape recorders. It also frees 5 m illion owners of home videotape recorders to record their favorite shows and movies from television. Stevens noted that "it is not our Job to apply laws that have not yet been w ritten" and acknowledged Congress m ay "lake a fresh look at this new technology.” Lobbyists for Hollywood are now expected to press Congress to rew rllc copyright laws and provide for new royalties to compensate T V producers and performers. One (lending bill would explicitly allow (H-ople to freely la|>e programs at home. Another bill, supported by Hollywood, would force m akers of videotape recorders to pay a royally Ice to producers and performers. A key (mint in today's decision on copyright law was that copying in the home for personal use is a "fair use" exempt from the copyright laws. "A n y individual m ay reproduce a copyrighted work for a 'fair use;' the copyright owner docs not possscss the exclusive right to such a use." Stevens wrote. report said. The girl said she Jumped up and ran out a door as the gunman fired one shot and m issed. As she continued to flee, the assailant pursued her across her back yard and fired a second shot, which hit her in the left shoulder. She sought safety at the home of a neighbor, who called the shcrliTs departm ent. The girl was taken to W inter Park Hospital, where the b u lle t w as re m o v e d fro m h e r shoulder. The assailant fled the scene in an orange, com part station wagon. At the tim e of the attack he was wearing a blu r shirt, blue Jeans, tennis shoes and a cowboy-style belt. The victim said she had never seen him before. Anyone w ith a lead In this case is asked to contact the S em in ole County s heriff s departm ent. Weather Blam ed O verp ass C o m p le tio n D e la y e d B y D onna Este s H e ra ld S t a f f W r it e r »mh¥ W ! n iiS in i H*r»M Photo by Tommy Vlntont A Healing Art Sandy Dunn, histologist In Ihe Central Florida Regional Hospital lab, puts finishing touches on colorful cartoons that will liven the hospital's pediatric area. Ms. Dunn designed the lively mural depicting the alphabet and has been assisted In painting them by Janice Tesar, wife of hospital administrator James Tesar; Gerry Weldon, wife of board chairman Earl Weldon and Jean Clontz. wife o M )c *F ra n k liti Clontz; and several members of the staTf. Code Board Near Start Up A citizen code enforcement board, appointed by the county co m ­ mission to enforce certain county laws. Is slated to begin Its work In la te F e b ru ary or e a rly M arch. Assistant C ounty A d m in is tra to r J im Easton said today. So far the county commission has appointed four persons to the seven m em ber board. They arc: Margaret W lm bcrlcy. representing business for a three year term , recommended by County Com m issioner Robert G. "B u d " Feather; former Altam onte Springs Mayor Hugh Harling. an engineer, representing the engineering sector for a two-year term , recommended by Commissioner Bob Sturm ; John Lclghty. former Casselberry coun­ cilm an. representing subcontractors for a one-year term and recom­ mended by Commissioner Barbara Christensen; and Sara Jacobson, representin g the c o m m u n lty -a tlarge for a three year term , re­ commended by Commissioner Bill KlrchhofT. Yet to be n a m e d arc re p re ­ sentatives of architects for a twoyear term by Feather: a general contractor for a two-year term by Mrs. Christensen; and a realtor for a one-year term by Com m issioner Sandra Glenn. M em bership o f the board by occupation is m andated under the state law authorizing the creation of code enforcement boards. —Donna Estes School Start Tom*, Donning hard hats for the occasion, retired educators W illiam L. and Aleatha Hamilton, of Oviedo, at groundbreaking ceremonies Monday for Sanford's new Hamilton Elem entary School, express appreciation at having the school named in their honor. Together the Hamiltons have given 85 years service to Seminole schools. Superintendent of Schools Bob Hughes, other school officials and guests were on hand. The $4 million school will be built at Eighth St. and Mellonvllle Ave. When completed later this year, the facility will house 792 students. The $2.5 m illion railroad overpass on State Road 4 6 in Sanford will not be completed until early April, three months later than scheduled. "O rig in a lly we (the state De­ partm ent of Transportation) felt the Job could be completed by Jan. 2." said Don Kcnnlngton. DO T assistant district construction engineer. Additional tim e was given for the construction, but that tim e will expire this weekend. Kcnnlngton said. "Horrible w ralh e r" — rain and cold — set bpek the completion of llm crock. bases on the entranre roads to the bridges, he said. Kcnnlngton added he expects some contention between the DOT and the contractor. RGK Inc. of Burlington. N.C.. over whether the D O T s h o u ld Im p o se p e n a ltie s because the com pletion tim e is being exceeded. W ork on the project began on May 13. 1982. In the m eantim e, the Seminole County Legislative Delegation at a 5 : 3 0 p .m . m e e t in g to d a y at Longwood City Hall w ill consider a G r e a te r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r of Com m erce recom m endation that the overpass be named in honor of Sydney O. Chase Jr., a Sanford civic leader. T h e Sanford C ity Com ­ mission and the Seminole County Com m ission both have adopted resolutions endorsing the recom­ mendation. Although the delegation will take form al action today, state Rep. Bobby Brantley. R-Longwood. and state Sen. John Vogt. D-Coeoa Beach, have agreed to introduce legislation In the two houses of the Legislature designating the naming. Much of Ihe credit for getting federal approval for the nearly $2.5 m illion cost of the overpass con­ struction is given to Chase. "T h e railroad crossing was not unsafe." says Sanford Cham ber would be built of modules carried into orbit In the space shuttle's 60-foot-long payload. It would house up to six or eight men and women at a tim e and would be m ann ed p e rm a n e n tly w ith ro tatin g crews. In November. Beggs told a Senate subcommittee a properly designed space station could serve as a laboratory, a perm anent observatory, a transportation center, a service facility for spacecraft, an assembly facility for the construction o f la r g e s t r u c t u r e s In o r b i t , a m anufacturing center and a storage depot. "Perhaps more im portant than any of these Individual points, however, is my belief that a space station could also lead to Im portant activities and functions that we presently cannot even predict today." p re s id e n t, J a c k H o rn e r. “ T h e money was grunted on the basis of an em erg ency response. W hen railroad cars blocked the traeks for e x te n d e d p e rio d s , e m e rg e n c y vehicles Ineluding ambulances were also held up." The cham ber expects to hold dedication ceremonies in Chase's honor sometime in February. Chase, an octogenarian, said he began working toward gaining an overpass In 1968-69. He said he got direction and assistance from the Florida Highway Users Conference and the National Highway Users Conference, both of which he was a m em ber of for 13 years. "A fter we got the m oney for the S a n fo rd p ro je c t, e v e ry o n e got stirred up and wanted funding for sim ilar projects. W hile each state had the opportunity of getting the money for their projects, the San­ ford one was the first In Florida and I never heard whether any other project in the state was approved for this funding." Chase said. Accused Newsman's Killer Hangs Self In Jail Cell FORT W AYN E. Ind. (UPI) - An unemployed high school dropout charged In Ihe bludgeoning deaths of a newspaperman anti his family hanged himself In Jail today and left a note claim in g . " I d id n 't kill nobody." officials said. The body of Calvin Perry III. 18. Reagan To Call For Permanent Space Station W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) - President Reagan w ill outline his proposal In Ihe Reagan w ill use Ills State of the Union State of the Union address to a Joint address next week to call for the session of Congress Jan. 25. the official development of a permanent orbiting said. space station, an adm inistration official Adm inistration officials said the space said. station Is expected to be one of the few The official declined to provide addi­ m ajor new initiatives contained in the tional details Monday, but Jam es Beggs, fiscal 1985 budget Reagan w ill send to a d m i n i s t r a t o r o f t h e N a t i o n a l Capitol Hill Feb. 1. Aeronautics and Space Adm inistration, Beggs. who has been pushing to start a has estimated that such a space station space station program, said last m onth would cost about $8 billion and could be between 110 0 m illion and $ 20 0 m illion in operation by 1992 — Ihe 500th in the fiscal 1985 budget could finance anniversary of Colum bus' voyage to Ihe planning to get the effort under way. New World. Beggs secs such a space station as "a The spare station would capitalize on stcpplngstonc to the future." giving the the s|iarc shuttle's ability to ferry people n a tio n th e fo u n d a tio n fo r g re a tly and equipm ent In and from orbit and expanded operations In E anh orbit and give new im petus to the nation's space eventually return flights to the moon. program. The spare station envisioned by NASA S y d n e y O. C h a se Jr. Beggs told the Senate space subcom­ m ittee. "W ere NASA to have a station. It could represent a fundam entally new and versatile capability to support activities in space over the next 30 years." The Soviet Union has a space station in orbit now and is expected to proceed w ith the d evelo pm ent o f a larger, p erm an en t fa cility d u rin g the next decade. A report last m onth by Congress' Office of Technology Assessment said the Soviet space station program "is the cornerstone of an official policy which looks not only toward a permanent Soviet hum an presence in low-Earth orbit but also toward perm anent Soviet settlem ent of their people on the moon and M ars." charged Monday in the September deaths of Fort W ayne News-Sentinel editorial page editor Daniel Osborne and Osborne's wife and son. was discovered in his Allen County Jail cell Just before 7 :3 0 a .m . EST. An autopsy was scheduled for later today. today The United Freedom Front terrorist group Is threatening to unleash a wave of bombings to protest "U.8. Imperialism" and 22 U.8. defense contractors have been warned that they art likely targets. Find out who Is on the UFF hit list. Storv page 4B. o r is ......... e Clock... E d ito ria l.............. ............. lA F lo rid a ................. ............. 3A Horoscope H o spital. AR N ation................... People............ 2A IB Sports................... Television........... W eather W o rld .................... 5.AA IB OA 7A �‘ JA Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Tuesday, Jan. 17, ltM D e m o c r a t ic NATION INBRIEF From Wild Blue Yonder To The Silver Screen H E M P S T E A D . N .V . (UPI> - L t. Robert Goodman J r., the U.S. Navy filer recently freed by Syrian captors, does not know whether he w ill rc-enllst and says he has al least one offer to act In movies. During a m em orial service for M artin Luther King Jr. Monday at Hempstead Tow n Hall. Goodman. 27. said. " If It weren't for the help from the crusade of M artin Luther King. I wouldn't be In this uniform today." And If It were not for the Syrians who shot d ow n, c a p tu re d and th e n released h im . Goodman, of Virginia Reach. Va., would not have had an offer of a movie role. In an im prom ptu news conference, the Annapolis graduate said his term of service w ith the Navy soon w ill be up. but he has not decided whether he w ill rc-enllst. He sad he has received al least one offer to act. but declined to elaborate. Geter Faces Retrial DALLAS (UPI) — Black engineer Lcncll Geter. who blamed racism for his arm ed robbery conviction, refused to take a pollcc-admlnlslercd lie delector test that could have cleared him and a retrial was scheduled for April. District A ttorney H en ry W ade, who set Monday as the deadline for Geter to take the police polygraph lest, refused to negotiate with defense attorneys who sold Geter had passed two Independent tests "w ith flying colors." W hen Geter failed to take the police test Monday, a pretrial hearing was scheduled for later this m onth and a retrial was scheduled for April 7. G eter, 2 6. was convicted of robbing a K rntucky Fried Chicken store In Balch Springs, a Dallas suburb. In 1982 and sentenced to life in prison. His conviction, which he blamed on racism and sloppy police work, was overturned In December and Geter was released on un appeal bond last m onth. Hutchins To Die March 16 CO LUM BUS. N.C. (UPI) - Saying North Carolinians seem to favor the death penulty. a Superior Court Judge reset for March 16 the execution of triple m urderer James W. Hutchins who got an 1 Ith -h o u r reprieve last week. Judge W illiam Freem an noted In rescheduling the execution Monday that Hulchlns, 54. lost several appeals. Including one to the U.S. Supreme Court. Hutchins, who killed three policemen during a drunken rage in 1979. was scheduled to die by lethal Injection last Friday. The execution was postponed because a U.S. 4 lh Circuit Cyurt of Appeals Judge granted a slay. 'T h a i slay, although laler overturned by the Supreme Court. Invoked a North Carolina law that halted the execution and forced the trial court to set a new execution date w ithin 60 to 9 0 days. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT! Arctic winds pushing In from Canada sent temperatures plunging to zero today as far south In the Plains as Kansas and caused wind chill readings of m inus 35 degrees. Local storms scattered light snow front California to New England. It was 17 degrees below zero today In International Falls. Minn., i # and Garden City. Kan. reached zero. Freezing tempera­ tures stretched from northern Texas to North Carolina, i ley winds In Montana made minus-13-degree readings In | « Havre feel like 35 degrees below zero. Forecasters predicted uctuul temperatures would reach 30 below before daybreak uud drive the wind chill reading another 10 degrees colder. Sub-zero temperatures that chilled the Northeast Monday with readings as low as 31 below in Massena. N.Y. and a record for the day in Syracuse. N.Y. moderated today w ith readings m ainly In the teens and 20s. Light snow fell today from central California across the northern Rockies and the Plains and Into the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley. AREA FORECAST! Cloudy today w ith a 40 percent chance of rain. High m id 60s to near 70. W ind northeast 10 m ph. Tonight cloudy w ith a 4 0 percent chance of ruin. Low upper 50s to lower 60s. W ind east 5 to 10 m ph. Wednesday purtly cloudy. A 30 percent chance of I showers. High m id to upper 70s. I BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet ! out 50 miles — W ind northeast 10 knots today ; becoming east to southeast 10 to 15 knots tonight and southeast around 15 knots Wedncdsday. Seas 2 to 4 / fret. Patchy fog w ith visibility locally below one m ile Im proving today. A chance of rain m ainly north part. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): tem perature: 6 2; overnight low: 58; Monday's high: 65: barometric pressure: 30.16; relative hum idity: 93 percent; winds: north at 6 mph; rain; trace: sunrise: 7:19 a.m .. sunset 5:52 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES; Daytona Beach: highs. 7:47 a.m .. 8:08 p.m .: lows. 12:55 a.m .. 1:49 p.m .; Fort Canaveral: highs. 7:39 a.m .. 8:00 p.m.; lows. 12:46 a.m .. 1:40 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 12:06 a.m .. 2:25 p.m.; lows. 7:40 a.m .. 7:26 p.m . [ HOSPITAL NOTES ! S an tw d Jot»phL Chtapulll. Datlona Ray Mlll*r. 0* Ilona Ernttl C*mpMI, lak* Morvo* Vlnctnt Lauria. Or sop* City M*l*n K D*gg*H Laartnc* Fltlih Ann* M H ltk ta n Cl«tu» A Narlktr Ev*l*nR*m uy William S McCoy. DtUnd Monro* G Bowl** Jr, Dvllona OltCHAROCt Ruth E. l l t t i * . Sanlord RotertG Sm*dl«y, OtHonj Hunter Baby Girl. Sanford H**th*r M Smith and baby girl. Mount Dor* C tn tra l F to n d a R tg ia n a l H **p it« l M u J,, : : ADM ISSIONS Evening IlcniJd C o n te n d e rs C la im O liv e B ra n c h To S o v ie ts L a te In C o m in g W A SH IN G TO N (UPI| - Democratic presidential candidates say President Kenyan Is three years late in trying to Improve relations w ith the Soviet Union, but the president's speech was wel­ comed by m any m em bers of Congress. The conciliatory attitude expressed by Reagan Monday "leaves the Soviets with no excuse for not returning to the arms control negotiating table for serious b a rg a in in g on a v e rifia b le n u clear weapons reduction agreem ent." said Sen. Larry Pressler. R-S.D. "He's extended the olive branch. Let's sec If they’ll take It." said Sen. Orrfn Hatch. R-Utah. " If this Is truly a shift In direction. hurray!" said Son. Claiborne Pell, D-R.L, ranking Democrat on the Senate Foreign Relations Com m ittee. R e a g a n . In a 2 4 -m in u te address televised nationwide and In Western Europe, softened his recent anti-Soviet rhetoric and said renewed arm s talks w ith Moscow arc essential to global pcarc. Hut five contenders for the Democratic presidential nom ination failed to be Impressed by Reagan's shift. Form er Vice President W aller Mondale said, "Once again. President Reagan Is trying to deal w ith the politics of a problem Instead of the problem Itself. “ The problem facing our nation and P u b lis h * * D a lly a n d S un d a y, a it a g t S a tu rd a y by T h * S a n fo rd H tr a ld . In c . N * N F ra n c k A v a , S a n fo rd , F la . 11771. Stcond d ata Poitag# Paid at Sanford. F lo rid * 11771 H o rn * D a li v a ry : W e a k. I I . N i M o n lb . M 1 J ; t M o n th a . l i a . N i Y o a r, 141 .M . B y 74*11: W eak I t U ; M o n th . S 5.U ; 4 M o n ik a . U S .N ; Y o o r, ssz.ee. P b o n * ties! m un.___________________ TOW SON. Md. (UPI) — Conservative m embers o f the U.S. Commission on C ivil Rights, hand-picked by President Reagan and Ills GOP backers In Congress, have made their first m ajor bid to change the panel's direction. The new eight-m em ber panel, forged from a com ­ promise between Reagan and Congress last year, met in a hotel some 6 0 miles outside of Washington Monday to consider proposals by Linda Chavez. Its new Reaganappointed staff director, to sharply change the focus of the commission's work. The commission called a news conference late today to discuss Its future plans. Miss Chavez won acceptance of some of her proposals for future studies and projects of the commission but m em bers also agreed to continue al least part of the work approved by the old commission. The panel was originally established as an Indepen­ Seminole County Expressway chairman David from left, C. A. Benedict, district engineer; C.C. Farr, In dark Jacket, along with other authority Sylvester, deputy district engineer; and Henry dent. bipartisan civil rights m onitoring agency. It has no enforcement or policy setting powers but Its reports — members and staff accepts a check for S109.000 Fuller, special projects manager. often critical of Republican and Democratic adm inistra­ from state Department of Transportation officials, tion alike — were considered influential In shaping civil rights policy. Reagan is a strong opponent of two of the keystones of the current policy — the use of court-ordered busing where necessary to achieve school desegregation and the use of num erical goals and timetables to end em ploym ent discrimination. T h e S e m i n o l e C o u n t y was given notice In late December David Farr of Sanford, chairm an, Last year he fired nearly all of the commissioners and Expressway Authority's work can to proceed w ith studies to determine and Lee Constantine of Altam onte whether there Is a corridor In the Springs. only a last m inute compromise with Congress, which now officially begin. restructured the agency, kept It In existence. A check for $ 10 9 ,1 72 to fund county that can generate enough Members of the Orlando-Orange By late Monday, the commission had worked Its way studies and prelim inary engineering traffic to justify construction of a E xpressw ay A u th o rity told the on a possible toll way In Seminole tollway. through approximately half the more controversial Seminole A uthority Monday that It County was hand-delivered to the proposals of Miss Chavez that called for recasting or T h e scope o f the study w ill is considering two alignm ents for Its S e m in o le C o u n ty E x p re s s w a y Include where a tollway m ight be proposed tollway that would end In canceling a num ber of the projects and studies recommended by the past commission and its staff. A ulhorlty by stale Departm ent of located, the am ount of trafTlc It Seminole County. Both arc w ithin a In one of the most hotly contested Issues, Hie Transportation officials Monday af­ would generate, the cost of building m ile of each other. The favored one the facility and the am ount of appears to be between Tuskaw illa commissioners voted 5-3 to drop a study approved by ternoon. the old commissioners that would look al the effects of The money represents a loan from revenue It would generate to sup­ Road In W inter Springs and Dean reductions In student aid on predominantly m inority the slate against the sale of future port a bond Issue. Road at State Road 4 26 In the Shudcr said the Seminole County c o u n ty 's u n in c o rp o ra te d a re a . bonds for an expressway If studies colleges and universities. Miss Chavez. In arguing for the cancellation, said such show such u toll facility to tie Commission has Invested Its staff's Schuder said. financially feasible, according to tim e in work for the authority for There are rwgihouslnghrftveijip- . a study fell outside thejurlsdlctlon of the commission. “ Unless the commission wishes to establish that County Public W yrks Director Jack th e past sev e ra l -m o n th s.* Y h« m # n tr » a t'* p r e « « n t Mi* M t m lw lc | federal student financial aid Is a civil right guaranteed to Schuder who also serves as director commission m ay be rcln^bursedtfor County where the tcrtptnOsfvtotild members of m inority groups, this project would appear be, Schuder said. that tim e, he said. o f th e c o u n t y 's e x p r e s s w a y clearly beyond our Jurisdiction." she said. Part o f the slate grant w ill be used T h e re Is a strong possibility. authority. Commissioners also agreed to redesign a study on If studies show a toll road Is not to pay the $ 2 3 ,0 0 0 annual salary of Schuder said, that the proposed school desegregation that Instead of looking only at feasible, the money does not have to planner Storm Richards who serves Lake M ary Boulevard extension "voluntary methods of achieving school desegregation" as e x e c u t iv e d ir e c t o r o f th e from U.S. Highway 17-92 cast to be repaid. Schuder said. would also look al such "Involuntary" methods such as Schuder noted that the Orlando authority. The authority Itself Is Sanford Avenue and Slate Road 415 busing. Miss Chavez did not recommend Including e n g in e e r in g fir m o f H o w u rd . composed of all five county com ­ could tie In w ith any tollway that "Involuntary" methods. Needles. Tam nten and Bcrgendoff missioners and city Commissioners m ight be built. — Donna Estes Sem inole Tollw ay Study Funded Officer Taken For A Ride; Driver Arrested A 27-year-old Orlando m an who gave an Altam onte Springs policeman a harrowing ride outside his car during an escape attem pt has been freed from the Seminole County Jail on $ 1.000 bond. According to a report by officer Ben Carroll: Carroll spoiled a m an In n parked car allegedly rolling a m arijuana cigarette In the parking lot of Hie Spirits Lounge on State Road 4 3 6 in Allam onlc Springs early Sunday. When Carroll asked the suspect for a plastic bag of green leafy substance In his pocket, the m an was unresponsive and when ordered out of his car the suspect sturted the car and accelerated as Carroll clung to the side of the vehicle. Carroll said be grabbed the suspect by the neck and pulled him partially from the car. forcing the suspect to stop the vehicle. As they continued to struggle, a w itn e s s , D o n a ld H u m p h re y . 831 W o lf's T r a il, Casselberry, assisted Carrol) and they held the suspect until additional officers arrived to help transport the suspect to |all. Stephen Wesley Dixon was arrested at 12:06 a.m . Sunday. He posted $ 1 ,0 0 0 bond Monday and was released from Jail. He Is scheduled to appear In court Feb. 3 toface charges o l possession of less than one ounce of m arl|uana und resisting arrest w ith violence. Neither Carroll nor H um phrey were seriously hurt during the Incident, a police spokesman said. BURQLARIES Donald Fossitt, 27. of 2 1 8 0 Dixie Ave., M idway, reported that between 7 :30 a.m . and 12:10 p.m . Thursday someone entered his home and took video games, a stereo and a battery w ith a total value of 1702. Fossitt said he thought the thief left through a garage door which had been unlocked, a sheriffs report said. Brenda L. Om cy. 24. of 4 7 2 0 Nolan Road. Sanford, reported that someone entered her home through a bedroom window around Dec. 12. The th ie f broke the window to enter the house and took a CB base station, a hun ting bow, two rifles, tw o shotguns, and two handguns, w ith a total value of $990, a sheriffs report said. Angela M. Ledford. 41. of 1748 Cherly Drive, W inter Park, reported that someone broke Into her ear w hile It was parked In her drivew ay and took a watch and a $70 STOCKS T h n » q u o U h o n t p r o n O r d by m*mb*ri o l tin Nation*; A u o c ls lio n Cf S t t u r i h n D r o ltrt art r t p r t t t n l i t l n mttr OeJitr p r a t i at o l tpprO M tm ohlf noon lodoy Inltt O H lo r m o r k ilt (hang* througfm .1 in* day P r lc t t do not In c lu t * r t U il m o rk u p m srk d o n n BM Ath Atlanta Bank............. 141, i.c, BarntltBank n , jy, Florida Power Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police cassette tape player. The break-ln occurred Tuesday or Wednesday, a sheriff s report said. BULLET IN BEDROOM A Sanford wom an was uninjured when u bullet was shot Into her bedroom as she lay In bed. Lillie Mac Andrews, of 7 1 8 Pecan Ave.. told police she was In bed Wednesday night at 10:38 when someone shot a bullet through the glass In a south window. The bullet, a ,22-callber. went through the window, struck a curtain, and fell to the floor, according to a police report. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Departm ent responded to the following calls: Saturday —9:08 a.m .. 8 00 S. Persimmon Ave.. Autotraln yard, rescue. A 50-ycar-old wom an was hli on the head by a folding bed. Transported to the hospital by ambulance. — 11:11 a.m .. 411 Palmetto Ave.. rescue. A 43-year-old m an who drank rubbing alcohol was having con­ vulsions. The emergency medical technicians monitored his vital signs and administered oxygen. Transported to the hospital by am bulance. — 12:23 p.m ., 139 Belhune Circle, fire. A heater over-healed. No fire loss. — 1:18 p.m ., 9th Street and Park Avenue, rescue. Auto accident. A 20-year-old wom an struck a windshield. A cervical collar was applied and she was placed on a backboard. Transported to hospital by ambulance. —9:13 p.m ., 3 35 Carriage Cove W ay. fire. A grease fire started on a stove. Out on arrival. —9:31 p.m .. 4 2 9 0 S. Orange Drive, county Jail, rescue. An 80-year-old m an was experiencing respiratory problems. Oxygen was adm inistered. H e was taken to the hospital by am bulance. Sunday —9:45 a.m .. 2 84 2 C entral Drive, rrscue. An 84-year-old wom an fell. Transported to the hosptlal by ambulance. — 12:47 p.m .. 1413 W . 16lh St., rescue. A 43-year-old m an was drunk. No action taken. Monday —5:57 p.m ., 121 E. 1st St., rescue. A 36-year-old-m an was having a seizure. No transportation needed. A ligh t....... »..........40<l « H FI* Progreu ............. W 1 W 1 HCA - .".'1..''. Vast* a n Hugh**Supply ... 1**. *SW ...... ....... lUb l« Morrison'* !24't I771* NCR Corp........ Pi*iv*r .114 no 1rad** Scotty'*......... ............IS IS4 South***! Bank 2J** 24 Sun Bank* .... ..... 77*. IV, Tuesday —5:11 a.m .. 102 Oak Court. (Ire. Coals In ashes from a fireplace m ay have started a fire Inside the residence. Fire was extinguished. All units were delayed in responding by a freight train. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Ralph John Nixie. 19. of Sanford, was arrested at 1:34 I ) theless ... The president calls for deeds rather than words, but the only deed he did was set the stage for his own re-election bid this year." F o rm e r S e n . G e o rg e M c G o v e rn , perceived as one of the dark horses, said Reagan's "rhetorical call for peace w ith the Soviet Union comes after three years of the most dam aging foreign policy m anagement in recent history." Rep. Les Aspln. D -W is, said Reagan si ruck a balance between sounding conciliatory and challenging. " I look it as a presentation of our wllllngcss. now that the arm s control process has been shut down, to reopen the dlaldguc." he said. Rights Panel Changing Course «■ *» Tuesday. January 17. 19B4-VOI. 7*, No. <» the world is that President Reagan's policies have contributed to an Increas­ ingly dangerous arm s race." Sen. G ary H art. D-Colo., noted Reagan had said the world Is a safer place today, "but all the evidence points to Just the opposite ... I urge Mr. Reagan to follow his own text and 'm ove from words to deeds. Sen. John G lenn, D-Ohlo. said Reagan "has apparently decided that some of his harsh and provocative rhetoric of the past was excessive and potentially dangerous." Sen. Ernest Holltngs. D-S.C.. also a candidate, said Reagan's speech was "Im proved rhetoric, but rhetoric never­ a.m . on U.S. Highway 17-92 al the Unlruyal Tire Center . parking lot. Casselberry. A Florida Highway Patrolman reported that the suspect allegedly was driving 5 mph on the highway when he was stopped. W hen confronted by the trooper, the suspect reportedly became bellgcrenl and a Casselberry policeman was called to assist with the arrest. At the Seminole Courtly Jail, the suspect continued to resist and create a disturbance, a police report said. Ntxlc faces an additional charge of resisting arrest w llh violence. He Is being held in lieu of $ 5 ,0 0 0 bond. —Steven D. Edwards. 18. of 2 68 3rd St.. Lake M ary, was arrested at 4:23 a.m . Saturday on State Road 46A . west of George Avenue. Lake Monroe, after his motorcycle was seen traveling west In the eastbound lane of State Road 46A . —Jam es Robert Adams. 58. of 160 Shell Road. DcBary. was arrested at 9:50 p.m. on Stale Road 46, fuur miles west of Sanford, after his car was seen traveling 30 m ph In a 55 m ph zone. DUls DISPOSITIONS The following persons have been either found or pleaded guilty In Seminole County Court to a charge of driving under the Influence. Most of them , as first-lim e offenders, have had their driver's license suspended for six m onths and been ordered to pay a $ 25 0 fine and perform 5 0 hours of com m unity service. In cases where a different sentence has been given, the actual sentences are reported: —W illiam Earle Paulk. 52, of 1311 Scmoran Ulvd.. M aitland, arrested Sept. 12 by a Seminole County sherifTs deputy in a restaurant parking lot on U.S. H ighw ay 17-92. Casselberry, guilty by Jury trial, five years suspension of driver's license, and *10 days In the county Jail to be served on weekends. A charge of unlaw ful blood alcohol level was dismissed and a charge of fleeing In attem pt to elude police not prosecuted. —Edward Phillip Price. 30. of 2 5 0 DcBary Drive. DcBary. arrested Nov. 12 by Sanford police after his car was Involved In an accident on U.S Highway 17-92 near a shopping plaza, entered a plea of no contest to D U I. A c harge of careless driving was dismissed and a charge of unlaw ful blood alcohol content not prosecuted. —Robert W ayne Dyer. 39. of P.O. Box 105. Sanford, arrested by a Florida Highway Palrol trooper Nov. 13 on Interstate 4 south of Lake M ary, guilty by Judge of unlaw ful blood alcohol level. A charge of driving under the Influence was not prosecuted. The following persons, who were arrested on a charge of driving under the Influence or refusing to take a test to determ ine Influence, have had that charge amended to the lesser charge of w illful and wanton reckless driving: —W illiam Banks Richards Jr.. 38. of 3091 Rlvcrbrook Drive, W in ter Park, arrested by Casselberry police on State Road 434 a l Lake Howell Road Oct. 24.. $ 3 5 0 fine. A charge of failure to m aintain a single lane was dismissed. The following person, arrested for driving under the Influence, has had that charge dismissed: —Tim othy R. S turm . 23. of 1135 Slate Road 4 19 . W inter Springs. A charge of careless driving was also dismissed I r �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. WORLD INBRIEF Shultz To Soviets: Help Ease Nuclear War Threat S TO C KH O LM , Sweden (U I’I) — Secretary of State George Shultz's address to the European disarm am ent conference w ill echo President Reagan's call for the Soviet Union to help ease the danger of nuclear war, officials said. S hultz set a tone of moderation In his speech prepared for delivery today to the opening session of the 35-nation East-West conference, officials said. A senior U.S. official traveling w ith Shultz said his speech appealed again to the Soviet Union to renew the talks on lim itin g medium-range nuclear missiles In Europe and on long-range weapons that were broken off by Moscow last fall. The address w ill repeat Reagan's call to Moscow In a televised address Monday to m ake nuclear arm s negotiations the No. 1 priority of the superpowers. Shultz w ill also endorse such proposals as m andatory advance notice of m ilitary exercises, and a greater exchange of Inform ation on troop p lttc m c n ts and com m unications, officials said. M oslem s Call For Anti-Israeli Strike B EIR U T. Lebanon (UPI) — Druze Moslem m ilitiam en boycotted cease-fire talks and schools in Christian east Beirut were closed today after 12 hours of incessant shelling that left as m any as 2 6 people dead and 75 others wounded. No m ajor violence was reported today but residents In the capital's Christian enclaves were reluctant to leave their homes and w ary authorities refused to open schools, w hich were am ong the m ain targets of Monday's bom bardm ent. The attack was the worst since Septem ber when the Syrian-backed Druze forces battled Lebanese arm y troops and Christian m ilitias. Hospital officials and police said m any of those killed in Monday's bom bardm ent died overnight of severe shrapnel wounds. In southern Lebanon, the Shiite Moslem m ilitia group Am al called a general strike today In defiance of Israeli arm y control. The strike was intended to counter a day o f m ourning declared for Israel's Lebanese ally. Maj. Saad Haddad, who died Saturday. "(Today) w ill be a hot day for the Israelis. 1 thin k they had better team It w ill bq different from other strikes. I hear our people may defend themselves this tim e." said Mohamm ed Ghaddar. an Am al leader In the port of Sldon. 24 miles south of Beirut. Ghaddar said Moslems would probably resist If the Israeli occupation forces attem pt to scuttle the strike by forcing shop and school openings. Members of Lebanon's cease-fire supervision com ­ m ittee conferred Inform ally today In the absence of the Druze representative, who walked out of an emergency "M an y are in serious condition. The casualty figures m eeting at the height of Monday s shelling after arc not complete, but we have hospitals reporting as accusing the Lebanese arm y and C hristian m ilitia of m any as 26 dead and 75 w ounded." a police official said. "violating earlier accords. Magazine: Soviets Building Ballistic Defense System W AR SAW . Poland (UPI) - Right-wing n a ­ tionalist dissidents accused Solidarity founder Lech Walesa of falling to provide leadership to the anti-governm ent movem ent and hinted he should step aside to clear the way for others. The attacks coincided Monday w ith a vow from Walesa's dissident colleagues underground to' step up the struggle against the Com m unist authorities. They said they had established tig h t-k n it protest groups to' carry on the propaganda war w ith the governm ent. T h e Illegal Niepodlcglosc (Independence) m o n th ly paper of the banned, righ t-w in g nationalist Confederation for an Independent Poland, w hich Is not connected w ith the Solidarity m ovem ent, said Walesa's authority over his m ovem ent was fading. In clandestine editions reaching Western journalists Monday, the paper said Walesa had been too cautious and had no valid program though he rem ained a symbol o f resistance. Saudi Consul Kidnapped FLORIDA INBRIEF Men Guilty Of Attempted Hijacking With Toy Gun M IA M I (UPI) — Tw o m en who tried to hijack a Tam pa-bound Piedmont Airlines Jet w ith a "life like " plastic toy gun and a bottle of gasoline last Septem ber have been convicted of at­ tem pted air piracy. A federal court Jury relum ed the verdict Monday against Elio Bacaro-Garcla, 35. and Antonio Vlgil-M ontancl, 27. No sentencing date was set. but the m en face a m axim um penalty of 2 0 years In prison. T h e y w ere arrested Sept. 14 at M ia m i International Airport. Vlgll-M ontanel already was on board Piedm ont's Flight 3 60 and had a plastic handgun replica w ith him . Assistant U.S. Attorney Roy Kahn said. Bacaro-Garcla was apprehended as he passed through a security checkpoint near the b on ding gate. A plastic bottle filled w ith gasoline was taped to his ankle and both m en carried cigarette lighters, but no cigarettes or other smoking m aterial. Murderer Wins Stay T A L L A H A S S E E (UPI) - One death row Inm ate scheduled for electrocution next week has won a stay and lawyers for another covlct plan a new appeal. Agent Orange Group Will Meet Tonight The Florida Commission on Veterans' Affairs has established an Agent Orange Com m ittee which w ill have Its first m eeting tonight at 7 at the Howard Johnson's Motel at 2014 W . Colonial Drive. Orlando. The m eeting w ill be chaired by commissioner Lam ar Cannon from Jacksonville w ith the opening statements to be m ade by M ike Galyean and Tom Brewer of the Vietnam Veterans of C entral Florida. The executive director of the New Jersey Agent Orange Commission w ill also be in attendance. Agent Orange is the nam e of the herbicide used from 1962-1971 In V ietnam containing dioxin. It gets Its nam e from the bands of orange painted on barrels of the herbicide. Dioxin Is considered by scientists to be among the most toxic chem icals known to m an. In laboratory anim als, m inute am ounts of dioxin have caused cancer and birth defects. M any Vietnam veterans and their offspring suffer from health problems that they feel result from exposure to Agent Orange. For m ore Inform ation, contact Galyean at 644 -69 3 8 or 236-4382. Political sources said representatives from the antigovernment Druze and A m al m ilitia groups were visiting Damascus today for talks w ith Syrian leaders. The Druze fighters, who accused Christian forces of sparking M onday's attacks by bom barding Druze m ountain villages outside Beirut before dawn, started the barrage at 9 a.m . local tim e. After shelling most Christian sectors — from East Beirut to the Christian-run port of Jounleh, 12 m iles to the north — Druze gunners fired at the presidential palace and the Lebanese Defense M inistry In the hilly suburbs southeast of Beirut. Shells exploded near the palace w hile President Reagan's special envoy. Donald Rumsfeld, was there for a three-hour m eeting w ith President Atnln Gem ayel. Shells also fell at the nearby U.S. ambassador's residence. The U.S. Marines and the Am erican 6th Fleet offshore did not get Involved In the clashes. U.S. officials said. R u s s ia n M is s ile s Walesa's Influence Fading f B E IR U T, Lebanon (UPI) — Heavily armed gunm en ambushed and kidnapped the Saudi A ra b ia n c o n s u l to d a y and w o u n d e d his Lebanese driver in a blitzkrclg attack In a residential neighborhood In Moslem west Beirut, police said. Consul Hussein FarraJ was en route to the Saudi Arabian embassy In the Rawsheh area w hen his diplom atic car was attacked by gunm en firing m achine guns from three cars, police said. The consul's Lebanese drlver-bodygqard was wounded In the head and rushed to Beirut's Am erican University Hospital for surgery, police said. It was not known whether the consul was Injured In the attack and police said his fate was unknow n. No group Im m ediately claim ed re­ sponsibility for the kidnapping. Tuesday, Jan. 1 7 ,If M - J A fto rs ld P ta to by J*cq u « B rund A Real Sport John Daniel Gore of Sanford walks off the Ft. Mellon Park tennis courts not In the usual athletic attire. Sporting raincoat and hat, the 48-year-old Gore carries a bag of tin cans and a stick he uses to poke around a garbage can near the courts to find the recyclables. W A S H IN G T O N |U P l) - P resident Reagan has been given evidence by the CIA that the Soviets have In place or under construction the major elements of a nationwide ballistic missile defense system. It was reported. Aviation Week A Space Technology quoted a W hite House official as saying. "T h e CIA's position on Soviet ballistic missile defense activities is unusual In Its strength and clarity — an nlarm Ik -11 that we must watch the situation very closely." A CIA spokesman had no comment on the report. "W hat seems clear." the W hite House official was quoted, "is that there Is in progess a pattern that places their activity very close to the line in term s of a b rea k o u t" from the A n tl-B alllsllc Missile Treaty w hich allows for research and development of such weapons but not deployment. "It appears that the Soviets are close to that point, but that they are positioning themselves to withdraw from the treaty and then drploy a layered system." The Soviets already have one operat­ ing anti-missile system consisting of 100 Interceptor missiles and six radars pro­ tecting Moscow. The ABM trraty allows for this, as It did for a sim ilar anti-aircraft Nike Hercules missile system around Washington, which the United Stales unilaterally dism antled In 1974-75. Although It then had the option, the U.S. never deployed an ABM system to protect the capital. Aviation W eek cited these Soviet developments: —Construction of new phased-array. anil-ballistic missile defense battle m an ­ agement radars. "One site is north of Moscow, and others are under construc­ tion. The radar has four faces .. to provide 3 6 0 degree coverage. It Is 120 ft. high and 5 0 0 ft. wide." —Ballistic m issile detection radars located at sites arouno the periphery of the Soviet Union and a new radur located In te rn ally at Abalakova near SS-18 Intercontinental balllstle missile fields. —Deploym ent In silos around Moscow of S H -04 and S H -08 nuclear-arm ed Interceptor missiles as part of Im prove­ m ents to the existing system. —Testing of the SA-12 suface-to-alr missile against ballistic re-entry vehicles. —Consolidating com m and, control and com m unications systems, air defense and ballistic missile defense radars w ith t>attle m anagem ent radars to tie together elements of a national defense system. "It took a variety of sources and methods to piece together the mosaic the ugency (C IA ) presented." the W hite House official said. " It took the United States more than 18 m onths to detect and photograph the large phased-array radar at Pechora" — In northeast Russia. 75 miles west of the Urals and 2 5 0 miles south of the Barents Sea. Life Expectancy A n d Health Costs Both H igher W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) - The average Am erican's life expectancy 1s longer than ever. Infant m ortality is at an all-tim e low. and annual health care costs have soared to more than 8322 billion, the governm ent said today. The Departm ent of Health and Hum an Services also said pregnant wom en are cutting down on smoking and drinking and that a large m ajority worked outside the home In the 12 months before their children were bom . The report. Health — United States. 1983, cited a series of recent studies by t h e d e p a r t m e n t t h a t s h o w li f e expectancy rose to 74.5 years In 1982, w ith baby girls bom that year likely to live 78.2 years and boys. 70.8 years. The Infant m ortality rate continued to drop, w ith provisional data showing 11.2 deaths In each 1.000 live births In 1982. the report said. But it noted that final data for 1980 listed the m ortality rate for black infants at 21.4 per 1,000 live births, or nearly twice as high as for white infants. Even though the fertility rale rose slightly between 1979 and 1980 to 68.4 births for each 1.000 women of child­ bearing age. provisional data for follow­ Senators A s k Delay O n Phone Charges W ASH IN G i ON (UPI) - A group of Senate Republicans led by Robert Dole of Kansas has drafted a letter asking the governm ent to Impose a one-year m oratorium on telephone "access" charges, set to take cfTect April 3. congressional aides say. The letter to the Federal Com ­ m unications Commission could in ­ dicate an apparent weakening In s u p p o rt fo r p h o n e le g is la tio n s p o n s o re d by S e n . R o b e rt Packwood. R-Ore., which favors a two-year delay in the controversial charges. The bill had been expected to pass when the Senate takes It up later this m onth. The House has already passed a measure that would block the access charges to residential and small-business phone custom­ ers. A spokesman for Dole, who pre­ viously supported the Packwood bill, said the senator was "looking into m odifying the access charges" and had not decided when and if to send the letter to the FCC. B u t W ard W hite, a Packwood attorney, said Dole's staff had con­ firm ed the letter's contents and that it' could be released as early as today. Besides calling for a delay In the flat m onthly fees u n til 1985. the letter also asks the FCC to allow sm all telephone companies to de­ cide If they w ill Impose the charges, which start at 82 a m onth for residences and 8 6 for businesses. AREA DEATHS LIBIA MAS LEE Mrs. Luna Mae Lee, 78. of 5 0 9 E. Church Ave.. Longwood, died Monday at Florida HosplUl-O rlando. Bom Sept. 16. 1905. In Jesup, Ga.. she moved to Longwood from there In 1945. She was a retired seamstress and a m em ber of the U n ity Church. O r­ lando. Survivors Include two d a u g h te r s . V o n e lle D u n aw ay . A p opka, and Mrs. Faye Johnson. Sac­ ram ento. Calif.; three sons. Jam es C. and G lynn Dyal. b o th o f A p o p k a , a n d George W . Dyal, M ount Dora; 19 grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren. C o x -P a rk e r F u n e ra l Home. W in te r Park. Is in charge of arrangem ents. CAKLDfBAILirr M r. C arl Denton Bailiff, 8 8. o f 7 8 6 S. G rant St.. Longwood. died Sunday at F lo r id a H o s p i t a l Altam onte. B om M sy 30. 1895. tn Banner E lk, N.C.. he m oved to Longwood from Baltim ore In 1961. He was a retired sheet m etal w orker and a Bap­ tist. S u rvivo rs In clu de his wife. Bernice; four sons, M e rlin . New P a rk . Pa.. Eugene, Baltim ore, Robert a n d C a r l, b o t h of Longw ood; a d a u g h te r, V e n n lc e S te p h e n s , O r ­ la n d o : s is t e r . A r le n e Hodges, Banner Elk: 11 g r a n d c h ild r e n : f iv e great-grandchildren. W in te r P a rk F u n e ra l Home. W in ter Park, is in charge o f arrangem ents. BILLY q . k a z i i M r. BUty G. Kaxee. 5 5. of 2817 Grove Drive. San­ fo r d , d ie d M o n d a y In C entral Florida Regional H o spital, Sanford. Born Feb. 2 5. 1928, in V an Lear, K y.. he moved to Sanford from PalntavlUe. Ky. in 1957. He was re­ tir e d fro m T o u c h to n 's drugstore and was a M eth­ odist. He was a veteran of W o r ld W a r | I . a p ast m em ber o f the Am erican Legion and the A ir Force Association. Survivors Include a son. W illiam M ichael. Sanford; V- * w Am erican Telephone A Telegraph Co. has said a delay or ban on the charges w ill drive up the cost of phone service to business custom­ ers, keep long-distance phone rates artificially high and eventually in ­ crease the cost of local service to all customers. N Y N E X . the new regional tele­ phone company for New York and New England, released a new study Monday that found w ithout the access charges. Its c u sto m e rs ' phone bills could eventually Jump as m uch as 87.17 a m onth. Consumer groups, however, argue that the accees combined w ith other divestiture-related charges could cause phone bills to double or even triple. daughter. Mrs. Teresa A. H a r r is , D e lto n a ; th re e b r o t h e r s . D e w a r d B .. K issim m ee, H ow ard E .. P a ln ta v lU e . R o b e rt B ., H o usto n; th re e sisters, Dorothy M. Pall. W inter Park. Margaret W . Mason. Pauline W illiam s, both of P a ln ta vlU e ; fiv e g ra n d ­ children. G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e , S a n fo r d , Is In charge of arrangem ents. DORA • . CANNON Mrs. Dora S. Cannon. 78. of 121 Dolores Drive, Altam onte Springs, died Sunday at Florida Hospital-Orlando. Bom M ay 2. 1905, in Harrodsburg. Ky.. she moved to Altam onte Springs from Lexington, K y. In 1 96 0 . F o rm e rly employed at the Garden Gate Florist, she was a h o m e m a k e r and a m e m b e r o f S t. M a ry M a g d a le n C a th o lic Church. Survivors Include a son. R o n a ld . A lta m o n te S p rin g s ; b r o th e r. J .B . Stopher. Carrollton. Ky.; tw o Bisters, M rs. R u th D eans. C uyahoga Falls, Ohio, and Mrs. Eva M. Collins, Orlando. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Orlando. Is In charge of arrangem ents. RICHARD CHARLES MORIARTT M r. R ic h a rd C h a rle s M orlarty. 76. of Route 4. 2 6 5 S p r in g H a m m o c k P a rk . L o n g w o o d . d ie d Sunday at Florida Hospital-Altam onte. Bom Jan. 19. 1 90 7 . In S t. P aul. M i n n . , h e m o v e d to L o n g w o o d from M ilw aukee In 1978. He w a s a r e t ir e d fa c to r y worker. S urvivors include two daughters, Constance M. B e n n e tt. L a k e M a ry . Sharon C u m m in g s . Os­ wego. III.; brother. Jam es. S t . P a u l; s ix g r a n d ­ children. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld Funeral Hom e. Altam onte Springs, Is in charge of arrangem ents. Funeral Nolle# K A Z I I , M l . S IL L Y 0 . — F w to f» l w r y ic M ta r M r. B illy 0 . K u m . 15. o l M I7 C r o w O r lw . Son to r d. w ho dtad M on d a y, w ill b t W td n ttd o r « t I p m In G rtm k o w F u n t r t l Horn# c H tp tl w ith m # H r * L o t K in g o ttic ia ito g in Itou ol IlM to rt. d o n a tio n * can b t m n d t to th t A m tr lc tn C o n o r W i l l y . F r lt n d t m a y c o ll o l ttw lu n a r ol hom o M p m . today. B u ria l In O ik lo w n M t m a r la l F o rk . G r a m k o w F u n a r o l H o m o In c h o rg t ing years Indicates the rate m ay have stabilized, the report said. The average num ber of lifetim e births expected by women between the ages of 18 and 34 has dropped In the last decade, from 2.6 In 1971 to 2 .2 In 1980. the document added. Other data showed that beforr pre­ gnancy. nearly one-third of m others smoked and m ore than h a lf drank Study: U.S. Making Illegal • Arms Sales To South Africa W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) - A report by the Am erican Friends Service Com m ittee claim s the State De­ partm ent has system atically violated the ban on the sale of arm s to South Africa, but State Departm ent officials denied the charge. The study by the Am erican Friends said the adm inistration has quietly reversed past policies and that between 1981 and the end of 1983 sold South Africa 8 2 8 .3 m illion In m ilitary goods, more than the com m erical m ilitary exports to South Africa Tor the previous 3 0 years. In addition, according lo the study, the United Stales sold 8 7 6 2 .0 0 0 worth of "non-m llltary" arm s and am m unition to South Africa for hunting and other purposes. Under U.N. resolutions, all m em bers of Ihe United Nations arc prohibited from selling m ilitary equip­ m ent to South Africa. However. Israel has cooper­ ated m ilitarily w ith the South Africans and some W estern European states have quilely sold the South African governm ent a steady supply o f arms. "Based on Inform ation released to us under the Freedom of Inform ation Act. on Interviews w ith governm ent representatives and a survey of m ilitary Industry publications and South African patent docum ents, wc believe that the arms embargo Is being seriously eroded." the Friends Com m ittee said. The study charged the U.S. sales lo South Africa Included electronic devices w ith m ilitary applica­ tions. coding equipm ent, image Intenslflere and navigation gear. An official on the State Departm ent's South Africa desk said, "W e do not license the sale of any m ilitary equipm ent to South Africa. W c look very, very carefully at every sale and m ake sure that It Is not m ilitary equipm ent. W e bend over backward to m ake sure." T h e official said some of the equipm ent, although It Is listed on the State Departm ent's "m unitions list." is not m ilitary In nature. For exam ple, he said, the coding devices were bought by Am erican firm s operating in South Africa so they could protect financial statements trans­ m itted to their hom e ofTlce. Aircraft navigation gear, he said, was purchased by South African com m ericial airlines. Com puters w ith possible m ilitary application were also sold to; I airlines for com m erical use. The official conceded there have been slip-ups,: "h u m an errors." In one case, a U.S. export license! was m istakenly issued for the sale of 2 .5 0 0 electric: cattle prods intended for crowd control use by South; African police, and In another case some m echanical : gear that could be used for 155m m how itzers was; given an export license. Those, he said, were tl : only cases. �Evening Herald There was a good turnout at the United W ay of Seminole County's annual meeting last w eek In C asselb erry. T h e 1984 cam paign w ill be in g<xyl hands w ith form er drive chairm an United W ay presi­ dent Dave Joswlck. as chairm an backed up by an other form er chairm an and president ihe unslnkable Sheila Brown (usps m \ ?«o> 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 327/1 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-0993 Tuesday, January 17, 1984 -4 A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director New directors elected to the United W ay of Seminole County Board of Directors reflect a broad spectrum of the county. They Include representatives of new busi­ nesses to the county as well as established com panies, schools, college, and city governm ent. Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, 224.00; Year, $45.00. B y M a il: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, 230.00; Year. 257.00. Tax Fraud Repent A n d S a v e ? A b o u t t w o m illio n t a x p a y e r s e a c h y e a r file a m e n d e d fe d e r a l In c o m e t a x r e t u r n s , a n d n o t a ll o f t h e m In v o lv e c o r r e c t io n s o f I n n o c e n t e r r o r s . A p p a r e n t ly , it is f a ir ly c o m m o n to t r y s o m e t h i n g f a n c y in o n e ’s o r ig in a l t a x r e t u r n a n d g i v e it u p — b y f ilin g a n a m e n d e d r e t u r n — a f t e r th e I R S s t a r t s In v e s t ig a t in g . In d e e d . In th e t w o c a s e s c u r r e n t ly b e fo re th e U . S . S u p r e m e C o u r t , th e t a x p a y e r s in v o lv e d a d m it t h e ir o r ig in a l r e t u r n s w e r e o u t r i g h t f r a u d u le n t (o n e o f t h e m w a s e v e n In d ic t e d fo r c r im in a l fr a u d ), b u t t h e y s a y t h e ir a m e n d e d a n d c o r re c te d r e t u r n s d e m o n s t r a t e t h a t t h e y h a v e s in c e re p e n te d . T h e q u e s t io n t h e y a r c a s k i n g th e S u p r e m e C o u r t t o s e t t le I s h o w m u c h t h i s r e p e n ta n c e w ill s a v e th e m . U n d e r th e U . S . T a x C o d e , th e I R S c a n c o lle c t " a t a n y t i m e " th e t a x e s a n d p e n a lt ie s o w e d b e c a u s e o f a n In t e n t io n a lly f r a u d u le n t t a x r e t u r n . W i t h n o m e n t io n o f r e p e n t a n c e o r a m e n d m e n t s , th e la w s e e m s p r e tt y s t r a ig h t - f o r w a r d . B u t f o r m o s t e r r o r s o n o r d in a r y t a x r e t u r n s , th e t w o t a x p a y e r s n o w a p p e a lin g to th e S u p r e m e C o u r t p o in t o u t . t h e r e Is a th r e e -y e a r s t a t u t e o f lim it a t io n s . A n d o n c e t h e y file d t h e ir a m e n d e d r e t u r n s a n d a b a n d o n e d fr a u d u le n t In t e n t io n s , t h e y s a y , t h a t s t a t u t e o f lim it a t io n s s h o u ld h a v e s t a r t e d r u n n i n g In t h e ir c a s e s . S i n c e th e I R S d i d n ’t g e t a r o u n d to g o i n g a fte r t h e m w it h in th r e e y e a r s o f t h e ir a m e n d e d f ilin g s , t h e y s h o u ld n o w b e o ff th e h o o k a n d n o t h a v e to p a y a n y b a c k t a x e s o r p e n a lt ie s . U n c o n v i n c in g a s t h is lo g ic m a y s o u n d , t h e y h a v e a c r it ic a l le g a l p r e c e d e n t o n t h e ir s id e : T h e s a m e le g a l la n g u a g e a b o u t a s s e s s i n g b a c k t a x e s " a t a n y t i m e " a p p lie s to p e o p le w h o d o n ’t flic a n y r e t u r n s a t a ll, a n d in t h o s e c a s e s th e c o u r t s h a v e a llo w e d r e p e n t a n t t a x p a y e r s to g e t b a c k u n d e r th e p r o t e c t io n s o f th e g e n e r a l s t a t u t e o f l i m it a t i o n s a s s o o n a s t h e y file t h e ir o v e r d u e r e t u r n s . I f t h e c o u r t fe e ls c o m p e lle d to f o llo w t h is p r e c e d e n t, th e t w o r e p e n t a n t d e f r a u d e r s — a n d a n y o n e e ls e w h o m a n a g e s to r u n o u t th e I R S c lo c k w it h th e s a m e m e n e u v e r — c o u ld w e ll g e t a w a y w it h It. F o r t u n a t e ly , in o r a l a r g u m e n t th e o t h e r d a y . it s e e m e d th a t th e S u p r e m e C o u r t J u d g e s w e r e In a m o r e c o m m o n s e n s l c a l f r a m e o f m in d . J u s t i c e O 'C o n n o r w o n d e r e d a lo u d a b o u t a n In t e r p r e t a t io n t h a t w o u ld m u k e It s a f e r to c o m m i t f r a u d t h a n m a n y le s s e r t a x c r im e s — lik e t a x n e g lig e n c e , w h ic h b y la w c o m e s u n d e r a s ix - y e a r s t a t u t e o f lim it a t io n s . J u s t i c e S t e v e n s m e n t io n e d " c o n ­ v o lu t e d r e a s o n in g . " J u s t i c e M a r s h a l l s u g g e s t e d t h a t it w a s n o t th e " i n t e n t to d e f r a u d " b u t th e " I n t e n t to e s c a p e p u n i s h m e n t " t h a t w a s a t is s u e In th e se c a se s. T h e c o u r t ’s d e c is io n p r o b a b ly w ill n o t b e o u t fo r s e v e r a l m o r e m o n t h s , b u t It Is r e a s s u r in g to k n o w th a t th e J u d g e s a r e n o t a d v e r s e to c a l l i n g a s c a m a s c a m . E v e n If t h e y e v e n t u a lly d e c id e fo r th e t a x p a y e r s , t h e y h a v e m a d e It c le a r it w ill n o t b e b e c a u s e th e c o u r t h a s b e e n m o v e d b y t h e ir c o n t r it io n . R e p e n t a n c e m a y c le a n s e th e s o u l, b u t th e c o u r t h a s p l a i n l y in d ic a t e d th a t r e p e n t a n c e a lo n e c a n 't w ip e c le a n o n e ’s d e b t to th e I R S . Sorry, Virginia A B r it is h g o v e r n m e n t s t u d y o n f o r e ig n a id h a s J u s t u n m a s k e d S o v ie t b o a s t s o f g i v i n g $ 4 4 b illio n to T h i r d W o r l d c o u n t r ie s b e t w e e n 1 9 7 6 a n d 1 9 8 0 . A c t u a lly , th e S o v i e t s g a v e $ 8 b illio n to th e T h i r d W o r ld , a n d E a s t e r n E u r o p e a n p h i la n t h r o p y w a s le s s t h a n t h a t g i v e n b y B e lg iu m . G o o d n e s s g r a c io u s . Is t h is th e s a m e c o m m u n i s t b lo c t h a t is s o o ft e n p r a is e d f o r f i n a n c i n g p r o g r e s s in th e T h i r d W o r l d ? T h e v e r y s a m e , in d e e d . O f c o u r s e , m o s t o f th e b a l l y h o o i n g c o m e s f r o m c o lle g e s t u d e n t s , m i s g u id e d lib e r a ls a n d th e S o v ie t U n i o n Itse lf. The Soviets have been congratulating t h e m s e lv e s o n t h e ir g e n e r o s it y fo r q u it e s o m e t im e n o w . B u t th e t r u t h c o n t r a d ic t s t h e m . T h e U n it e d N a t io n s h a s s e t a g o a l o f 0 .7 p e r c e n t o f G r o s s N a t io n a l P r o d u c t a s t h e f o r e ig n a id t a r g e t fo r I n d u s t r i a li z e d n a t io n s . A n d . w h e r e a s w e s t e r n in d u s t r ia li z e d n a t io n s d o n a t e , o n a v e r a g e . 0 . 3 5 p e r c e n t o f t h e ir G N P to th e T h i r d W o r ld , th e S o v i e t s p r o c la im e d in 1 9 7 6 t h a t t h e ir g i v i n g ra te w a s m o r e t h a n t w ic e t h a t a m o u n t . T h e y p u r p o r t e d to in c r e a s e t h e ir f o r e ig n a i d In 1 9 8 0 f r o m 0 . 9 to 1.3 p e r c e n t o f t h e ir G N P . B u t . V ir g in i a , t h e r e I s n o S o v ie t S a n t a C l a u s . In r e a lit y , th e S o v i e t s g a v e a w a y m u c h le s s t h a n w e s t e r n n a t io n s , o n l y 0 . 1 9 p e r c e n t o f t h e ir G N P . B e t w e e n 1 9 7 6 a n d 1 9 8 2 , m o s t o f t h a t a id w e n t to s i x c lie n t s t a t e j — C u b a , M o n g o lia . V ie t n a m . L a o s . C a m b o d i a a n d A f g h a n i s t a n . In 1 9 8 2 . t h e s e c o u n t r ie s g o b b le d u p t h r e e - f o u r t h s o f w h a t th e S o v i e t s d o le d o u t to t h e T h i r d W o r ld . T h e p o in t is . t h e S o v ie t U n i o n is n o t a f r ie n d o f th e T h i r d W o r l d : It I s a f r ie n d o f Its T h i r d W o r ld ; a n d t h a t i s a d if f e r e n c e w o r t h p o n d e r in g . BERRYS WORLD " I wish you w ould take 'g rum p' lessons from A n dy R ooney!” By J a n e C a a a e lb e rry Elected to the board for three-year terms were the following: Terry Allen, manager of the J .C . Penney Credit Processing C enter, Longwood; Robert Blum entrilt, adm inistrator of South Seminole Com m u­ nity Hospital, Longwood; David Bonk, office m anager for Florida Power Corpora­ tion. Longwooo: Ivan Bowers, director of S tu d e n t S e rv ic e s , S e m in o le C o u n ty Schools: Mrs. Evelyn Briggs. Sanford; L. Jam es Crozler. vice president and resident m anager of Prudential Bache Securities. Altam onte Springs: Robert Ewing, branch m anage!. Coral Gabies, Savings and Loan. Longwood: M ayor Charles Glascock of Casselberry: John Knapp, vice president of H u m a n Resources, F lo rid a C o m p u ter Graphics, Inc.: Lee Poquette. com m ercial food broker. Lake Mary: Jam es Montegny. assistant m anager. Sears, Altam onte Mall: Dean A. Vavrcck. Sem inole C om m unity College: Howard Volpert, vice president of Burdlncs, Altam onte Springs: and Mrs. Annette T . W ing. Sanford. Several additional appointm ents m ay be announced prior to Feb. 1. There arc also 2 0 carry-over m embers on the board, which holds regular m eetings four times a year with the executive com m ittee m eet­ ing as needed. , Experts from across the nation w ill be in Orlando Feb. 6-8 for a three-day workshop at Las Palmas Inn on International Drive. Jointly sponsored by the University of Central Florida, the U.S. Navy and the N ational C om m ittee for Prevention of Alcoholism and Drug Dependency. Held there annually since 1976. the workshop w ill explore practical prevention of drinking and drugs at home and in school. Am ong the speakers w ill be Robert Anastas, executive director of the national Students Against Driving D runk (SADD): Dr. Louis P. Bozzetti J r., author of the 1972 national drug law; M iller Newton, form er director of Straight. Inc. as well as several local speakers. Alan Y. Cohen, executive director of the Pacific Institute of Research and Evalua­ tion. California, w ill keynote the event, which is open to all interested persons. Call 275-2123 for further Inform ation. DON GRAFF DICK WEST What Word From Damascus? Lt. Robert O. Goodman J r., taken aback by his Instant fame. Is modestly disclaim ing any exceptional qualities. No m an In a m illion, he tells us. he’s Just an ordinary guy who had the extaordlnary good luck to be sprung from a Syrian prison. True enough. Goodman is. however, qne m an out of thousands — the thousands still In Syrian prisons. There are«al least 3 ,5 0 0 of them , by the count of Am nesty International, the worldwide hum an rights organization. T hey are Syrians themselves, but even more than Goodman they arc prisoners of w ar — the w ar their government is waging against Its own people. The dimensions of that assault arc sketched In a report prepared by Am nesty International late last year and sum m arized at length in The New York Review of Books. Under a state of emergency law In force for more than 2 0 years. Syrian security forces m ay seize anyone at any tim e without orders from any higher authority. Those detained m ay be held indefinitely, often Incom m unicado and in solitary confinem ent, without charge or trial. At the tim e of the report's prepara­ tion, Am nesty International was press­ ing for the release of 17 detainees held for more than 12 years and another 3 00 who had been held for between two and nine years. In one case, three relatives of a fugitive political suspect had been held six years as hostages. D etention Is only the beginning. Prisoners are likely to be subjected to torture. Here are some statements from former detainees: "T h ey raised m y feet and caned them until they bled... kicked me. strapped and blindfolded, from the lop of the stairs to the bottom ... applied electricity to the sensitive parts of my body." — shopkeeper from Aleppo. "M y hands and feet were tied and my feet whipped until they became swollen. My torturer threatened to gouge out my eyes If I did not tell them where my father was." — 15-year-old schoolboy. Atrocities against Individuals are not the whole story of officially sanctioned terrorism in Syria. There are also six reported Instances of mass political killings. It Just so happens that publication of the report coincides w ith reports from Washington that (he adm inistration is taking a "brighter view ." in the words of a New York Times headline, of Syria In the afterm ath of Goodman's release. The Syrians arc now seen as being somewhat more forthcoming and less intent on sabotaging possibilities of progress In Lebanon. Possibly, but It would certainly be advisable to keep a sharp eye out for the catch in any prospective deal w ith Damascus. It is highly unlikely that consideration for the interests of others has anything to do w ith a Syrian change of attitude. If that Is what we have. Back to Amnesty International, it forwarded the full 72-page report to Damascus, asking those in charge to take corrective action. There has been no response. Right Stuff A t The Wrong Tiqne ROBERT WAGMAN W A S H IN G TO N (UP1) - One or the most cherished Items In m y collection of political m em orabilia Is an album of presid en tial cam paign songs titled "Sing Along W ith M illard Fillm ore." It includes such rousing lyrics as "H u rrah , hurrah, the country’s risln' — Henry Clay and Frcllnghuyscn." Note the brilliant rhym e scheme: "risln "' and "Frcllnghuyscn." If the first two words had been pronounced "h o o ra y" to rhym e with "C lay." lt m ight even have put the ticket across. W ho knows? At any rale. It is safe to say they don’t w rite songs like that anymore. You might thin k from the way our 13th chief executive's 184th birthday anniversary was celebrated this m onth that Fillmore's greatest accomplishment was Installing a bathtub in the W hite House. physician training through Medicare. Any such analysis will not hold water, To finance Its suggested changes, the council recommended that the current however. I rem ind you that It was during the prem ium o f $ 1 7 5 .2 0 for part B coverage nearly three years of his administration be Increased by $ 56 a year and that for the first tim e there be a prem ium for that the first cookstove was purchased part A coverage ($42 a year Initially). for the executive mansion. Some Fillm ore fans insist the installa­ Then they suggested federal tobacco tion of the W hile House's first bathtub and alcohol taxes be doubled with the w a s m o re m o m e n to u s th a n th e proceeds going to Medicare. purchase of the first cookstove. I The council estim ated that its rec­ disagree. om m endations could save the Medicare Both his private and political life were fund $ 2 0 0 billion by 1995. The pro­ plum b full of distinguishing features posals are too new to have engendered W hy It was during Fillm ore’s ab­ any kind of political response. But breviated term that Jinny Lind, the groups representing the elderly have "Swedish Nightingale," gave her first been opposed to any plan w hich would Am erican performance, that the federal raise p rc m ju rp ^ tw .tliis f)t)r Wop)dM , assay ofTlce building was authorized and The council 'reedgntzed that ilk' ret- ; that Commodore Perry undertook the voyage that opened the ports of Japan om m cndatlons could stabilize the fund to commerce. only over the short run. If Medicare Is to Just ask yourself this: Had It not been survive over the long haul, the program fo r P e r r y ’s m is s io n , w h a t w o u ld must be reshaped. Am erica's Toyota owners be driving M any experts argue that the program m u st be c h an g e d in to a k in d o f today? Volvos. most likely. Or some other entitlem ent program w ith prem ium s Swedish Import. charged according to ability to pay. Nevertheless. I am convinced that any Proponents of a “ needs test" for fair-m inded rating of the events of (hut Medicare like to point out that 2 50 .0 0 0 m illionaires arc currently eligible for period would rank Am elia Bloomer's public appearances In long pantaloons benefits. House Dem ocrats currently reject out as No. I. It was in 1851 that bloomers became of hand any kinds of needs test for famous. and I personally would put that Medicare. development ahead of a 2-penny reduc­ The Reagan adm inistration has made tion In postal rates — from a nickel to 3 two Medicare proposals. The first would cents that occurred during the same address Itself to w hat some view as an tim e. Inequity In Medicare's hospital reim ­ The postal cut was only a temporary bursement scheme. C urrently. Medicare Is paying for m inor hospital stays while reversal In the long onward and upward m arch of stam p prices. But the woman the beneficiary must carry the burden of who gave her name to the "Bloom er long-term Illness. G irls" was establishing a pattern that The adm inistration would like to see still exists today. this reversed. It Is true Fillm ore was not directly Involved in the blossoming of bloomers. This would turn Medicare into a kind He him self custom arily wore a dark of "catastrophic" Insurance program. In frock coat over a high-collared shirt w ith the past. Congress has not gone along a black silk neckcloth tied In a bow. w ith this kind of thin king out of fear But pantaloons definitely got the point that such a program would start this country down the road to a com ­ across. And since that blow for tem per­ prehensive health insurance plan, and ance and woman suffrage was struck toward "socialized m edicine." Groups during Fillm ore’s term of ofTlce. he representing the elderly are also op­ should get (he credit. posed because they say the average Incidentally. Bloomer was the married Medicare slay In Ihe hospital Is 11 days nam e of the early cham pion of feminine and. If this proposal goes through, m any rights. Her m aiden name was Amelia elderly on fixed Incomes would be Jcnks. Were Fillm ore still In Office, she required to pay m uch more for health probably would be married to Sam care. Bikini. Medicare In Trouble W A SH IN G TO N |NEA) - Since 1965 the Medicare program has attem pted to protect the elderly and the disabled against financial ruin from Illness. But now the program Itself is deathly 111. There arc m any proposals now being floated to "save" Medicare. One calls for sim ply paying any annual Medicare deficit out of general revenue funds. But given the |M>lcntial size of the deficit, this would almost surely require several large general tax increases. A nother plan calls for increasing payroll taxes to cover projected deficits. Employees and employers now pay 1.3 percent of covered earnings Into the fund. But experts say this could require a doubling of payroll (axes by 1995 and a sharp and steady increase from then on. Both plans arc considered politically untenable. Another plan would combine a more modest tax Increase w ith the transfer of projected surpluses in Social Security funds to M edicare. But this seems awfully "Iffy " since no one can be sure those Social Security surpluses w ill m aterialize. The most comprehensive short-term rescue plan (to address the deficit ex|*ectcd by 1995) has Just come from the Advisory Council on Social Security, which convenes every four years. The c u rre n t c o u n c il was g ive n as Its exclusive charge the formulation of a plan to rescue M edicare. E arly In November the council approved such a plan. Its most radical change would be the advancing of the eligibility age from 65. the current level, to 67 In stages between 1986 and 1990. Further age Increases would be Indexed to Increases In life expectancy. The council also called for Increasing hospital benefits. Under Its proposal the fund would totally pay for an unlim ited num ber of days per hospital slay as long as the beneficiary paid the first $ 3 5 0 of any stay. At present the bcncflelary begins to pay a share of any slay in excess of 6 0 days and all costs for stays in excess of 150 days. To save perhaps another $ 50 billion by 1995. the council suggested ad­ justm ents In the formula by which hospitals are reimbursed. It railed for saving an additional $ 4 0 billion by no longer paying hospitals for Intern and JACK ANDERSON Pouring B Billions Into G u lf Defense W A SH IN G TO N — Defense Secretary C a s p a r W e ln b e tg c r has s e c r e tly earm arked several billion dollars to secure bases for the Rapid Deploym ent Force throughout the Middle East. He has sought — not always successfully — to work out solid agreements w ith the countries the Pentagon Is pouring money Into. In hopes of guaranteeing U.S. access to the naval and a ir facilities. Weinberger rates the Persian G ulf area as the United Slates’ No. 3 defense priority, after North Am erica and the NATO allies. From Inside sources and several secret and top-secret docu­ ments. m y associates Dale Van Atta and Donald Goldberg have uncovered the details of Weinberger's quiet prepara­ tions for the defense of the volatile, oil-rich region; Egypt: Negotiations for a three-year construction program already underway af a secret a ir base collapsed last spring w h e n E g y p t ia n P r e s id e n t H o s n l Mubarak refused to go along w ith the deal. T h e base is Has Banas on Ihe Red Sea. and the United States had planned to spend m ore th a n $ 5 0 0 m illio n upgrading It, even though U.S. forces could not be stationed there. Jordan: As 1 first reported. W ein­ berger planned to help the Jordanian's form their own rapid deploym ent force to police the area. After the publicity, however. Congress refused to put up the money. Kenya: U.S. forces w ill be allowed access to the a ir and naval facilities at Mombasa on the Indian Ocean. " In return." W einberger noted in one secret report, "w e have agreed to upgrade the airfield to support operations by m ari­ tim e patrol and fleet support aircraft, and to dredge the harbor channel to provide access for our aircraft carriers." He authorized $75 m illion through 1985 for this work. Pakistan: President Zta ul-Haq has promised to allow U.S. planes to use airfields In P akistan should Soviet bombers threaten the Persian G u lf from Afghanistan. He has also agreed to let Am erican weapons be sent to Afghan rebels through Zla's special forces. In return, the United States Is already giving Pakistan $ 3 .2 billion In aid over five years, providing special Intelligence Inform ation to Zla and training presi­ dential bodyguards. B ahrain: T h is tin y island in the Persian G u lf has agreed to conduct m ine-sweeping operations In return for U.S. aid In developing its air defenses — Including $ 2 0 0 m illion worth o f sur­ face-to-air missiles. Diego G arcia: T h is B ritish-ow ned (lyspeck In the Indian Ocean Is the principal a ir and naval base for U.S. forces In the region, and W einberger has allotted $ 5 7 5 m illio n for rent and construction Im provem ents. Including airfield expansion and facilities for mooring M arine and am m unition ships. Om an: W einberger plans to spend more than $ 3 0 0 m illion to upgrade m ilitary bases U.S. forces m ay use in an emergency. O m ani facilities would be vital for naval forces In the Arabian Sea a n d fo r la n d - b a s e d p la n e s a n d * m inelayers to protect the S trait of Horm uz. Saudi Arabia: In addition to the AW ACS planes operated by U.S. crews, the United States has Its own supply depots at Saudi airfields. More than $1 billion Is being spent to stock enough equipm ent and am m unition to sustain Am erican forces for 9 0 days of coin bat. Somalia: W einberger needs $30 m il­ lion for Somalia, which has agreed to give U.S. forces access to air and naval bases on the Indian Ocean and near the southern entrance to the Red Sea. United Arab Emirates: W einberger Is giving and selling this strategically placed Persian G u lf federation su r­ face-to-air missiles and more than $1 billion In sophisticated Intelligence­ gathering equipm ent and electronic weaponry. Portugal: W einberger was w illing to pay $155 m illion In m ilitary aid to im prove Lajcs air base in the Azores, a vital refueling w ay-station for U.S. forces en route to the Middle East. / �SPORTS Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Jan. 17,17M-SA Evans Turns A w a y Tribe : Lemon's 18>Point Effort Turns Lady Patriots Sour B y C h r U P la te r H e ra ld S p o rts W r it e r W hen y< tr a t \n .s s Is the Inside game, and you lose your shooting touch from outside, you know you're in trouble. Lake B rantley's Lady Patriots couldn’t buy a basket In the fourth quarter Monday night and Lym an's Lady Greyhounds seized Brantley's shooting m ishaps to cruise to a 61-44 victory In Five Star Confer­ ence basketball action at Milwcc Middle School. Lym an held a five-point lead, 45-40, going Into the fourth quarter and scored 16 straight points to la k r a 61-40 lead w ith two m inutes rem aining. W hen Lake Brantley couldn't hit from the outside. It tried lo force the ball Inside resulting In num erous turnovers. Lym an used the strength of Kim Lemon and Ktm Forsyth Inside to do most of the damage in the fourth quarter. " It was a very sloppy game, but I guess wc can be satisfied w ith the way we came on In the fourth q u a r t e r ,’ ’ L y m a n c o ac h D ic k Copeland said. "W c don't get to d o m in a te In sid e a g ain s t m a n y teams, but we can do It against a team the same size as us." Lym an Im proved lo 11-4 overall and 6-4 in the conference w ith Ks fourth straight victory while Lake Brantley fell to 4-9 overall and 2-8 In th e c o n fe r e n c e . T h e L a d y G reyho unds host Spruce Creek F rid a y In the first gam e of a doubleheader while Lake Brantley Is back In action Thursday at Apopka. "W e played horrible basketball," Lake Brantley coach Kenny Bctrls said. "W c didn't execute on offense and we played terrible on defense." Three players scored In double figures for Lym an w ith Lem on leading (he way with a season-high 1H points and a gam e-high 16 rebounds. Valeric "P a m " Jackson pumped In 16 points and pulled down eight boards while Forsyth coniributed 14 points and nine rebounds. Michelle Brown led Lake Brantley w ith a game-high 21 points. Linda Nunez tossed In eight and Kim W ain added six points and 12 rebounds. It was a very sloppy first half for the Lady Greyhounds while Lake B rantley was playing w ell, but m issed too m an y free th ro w s . Lym an com m it led 19 turnovers In the first half alone compared to Just six for Brantley, but the score was deadlocked at 30-30 at halftim e as Lake Brantley made Just 4 of 13 free losses. Jac k so n led L y m a n w ith 12 first-half points, but she also picked up three fouls along w ith starting guard Klin Goroum. Brown poured In 16 o f her 21 points In the first half and W ain worked hard un- By C h ris F is te r H e ra ld S p o rts W r it e r Evans' Lady Trojans went on 3 26-12 fourth quarter surge Monday n ig h t to hand S a n fo rd 's Lady Scmlnolcs their third loss of the season. 76-62. at Evans High in Orlando. All three o f Seminole's losses this season are In Metro C o n fe re n c e t e a m s ( t wo t n Edgewaler) and top 10 teams In the s ta te r a n k in g s (E v a n s 7 1 h . Edgewaler 3rd). Prep B asketball dem eath w ith eight rebounds. The Lady Greyhounds continued to tu m the ball over early In the second half and things got worse for Lym an as Jackson picked up her fourth foul w ith 4:17 rem aining Inthe third quarter. Lemon took over In Jackson's absence to score eight points the rem ainder of the quarter and boost Lym an to a five-point lead. 45-40. going Into the fourth. Lake Brantley's troubles began early In the fourth quarter. After Goroum hit a twisting Jum per to put Lym an up by seven. Sherry "Ic e " Asplcn put up a shot that looked to be going In, but It bounced around the hoop and then fell out. Lake Brantley would go on to miss 13 straight shots and score Just four points In the quarter, three by Angle May. The Lady Patriots made Just 1 of 2 0 shots from the floor In the fourth quarter. " I felt we should have won the gam e, but too m any turnovers really hurl us." Seminole coach Ron M crthle said. "W e did the same thing tonight (Monday) as we did against Edgewaler. W e tried to gel too m uch, too soon. W e have to learn to be a little more patient." The loss dropped Seminole's re­ cord to 15-3 for the season while Evans Improved lo IO-2. The Lady Trllie returns to Five Star Confer­ ence action tonight at Daytona Beach Seabreeze. Seminole, which moved Into the No. 9 s|x>t In the 4A Poll, has a two-game lead over Lake Howell w ith a 9 -0 conference m ark. LAKE BRANTLEY (44) - A»pl*n 0. Brown It, Longhomer 0. Lubenow 4. M*y ), Melkt* I. Nunoi I. Tweddeli 0. Wain 4. A. William* 0. Total*: If A TI 41. LYMAN 141) - Bouey 1. Carman 0. Fortyth 14. Goroum 4. Jeckton 14. Johnton I, Lemon II. SI*von* 1,1. William* 3. Total*. 7) 11)3 41. Holttlmo — Laka Branlloy M, Lyman H. Foul* — Lake Branlloy 17. Lyman 14. Fouled out — Lubonow, A. William*, Wain, JackMR. Bouoy Technical* — Laka Branlloy oultlenl coach Frank, Laka Branlloy coach Botrt*. Neither team could build a lead in the llrst half as the Evans held a slim two-point lead, 14-12. after one quarter and m aintained the twopoint edge. 34-32. at halltim e. The Lady Scmlnolcs came out strong In the second half and built a six-point lead m idw ay through the third quarter. Evans cam e back to lie It at 48 48 though going Into (he fourth FRANK GETS FIRST T - First year assistant coach Cindy Frank w a s a ssesed h e r f ir s t c a re e r technical Monday night In the early going of the first quarter. There weren't any expletive deletlves, but the official didn't like her tone. Frank, who Is on crutches because of a knee Injury, couldn't even catch up with the official to ask him what she said to get a technical. In Junior varsity action Monday. Glgl G riffin and Ashley Thom as scored 10 points each and Cindy Staggs tossed In six to lead Lake Brantley's J V Lady Patriots to a 36-27 victory over the J V Lady Greyhounds. Kristie Kaiser led Lym an w ith seven points. Lake Brantley built a seven-point lead, 18-11, by halftim e but Lym an came back to pull w ithin one, 24-23. after three quarters. Brantley iced the victory In the fourth quarter by outscorlng Lym an. 12-4, Lake Howell.................................. 44 Spruce Creek................................. 44 PORT ORANGE - Tam m y Johnson continued to sizzle for Lake Howell’s Lady Silver Hawks Monday as she poured In a gamehigh 2 9 points to help the Lady Hawks to a 64-46 rout of Spruce Creek In Five Star Conferene action Hereld Phot* by Tommy Vincent Lyman's Valerie "P am " Jackson (middle) tries to keep her balance as Lake Brantley's Michelle Brown (No. 32) goes for a charges foul. Lyman's at Spruce Creek. Lake Howell Improved lo 14-5 for the season and 8-2 In the confer­ ence. The Lady Hawks arc back In action Wednesday at Bishop Moore. Johnson has now scored 62 points In her Iasi two outings lo Increase on her c o u n ty -le ad in g scoring average of 20 points per game. She also added nine re­ bounds and six steals and was Joined In double figures Monday by M ary Johnson w ith 15 points and Christy Scott w ith 11. Scott also pulled down 10 rebounds as did Monica McNeil. LAKE HOWELL (44) - Dlelrlch J. M Johnion 15. T. Johnton 74, McNeil 4. Scott II. Total* 14 111144. Kim Goroum has her eye on the ball while Lady Patriot Linda Nunez, rear, does too. Lyman went wild In the fourth quarter for the victory. SPRUCE CREEK 144) - Hill II. H**th I). Fio»! 10. Mortarty I. Meitey 4. Jon** 0 Total* 14 4 1044 Hilltlm* — l* k * Howell 71. Sprue* Cr**k Jl Foul* — Lake Howtll IS. Sprue* Cr**k 71. Fouled out-Jon** Technic*)* — Frotl Jones.......................................................45 Oviedo.................................................... H Jones sprinted lo a 36-9 first-half bulge cn roulc lo a 65-22 victory over Oviedo's Lady Lions at Oviedo High School Monday night. The Lions, 7-6, learned over the w eekend th a t fo ur-year varsity standout Fayetla Robinson w ill be lost for the season with a chronic knee injury. "T h e y 'll Just have to learn lo play w ith o u t h e r IK o b ln s o n )," said O v ie d o a t h le t ic d ire c to r D a le The Lady Trojans took control, early In the fourth quarter and built an e ig h t-p o in t le a d . S e m in o le trim m ed the lead to four on a couple of occasions, but never got any closer. C ynthia W illiam s and Cassandra Cameron did most of the damage for Evans Monday night as W illiam s funnelled In a game-high 3 0 points. Including an Impressive 12 of 12 from the free throw line. Cameron added 21 points. Including 5 of 6 from I he charily si ripe. Phillips Tuesday. "Every lim e she plays, she aggravates II some more. The doctor thought it would be lx\st to sit out the rest of the season." Offensively, the Lady Lions were almost nonexistent as Natalie Barlh and Mary Lokers led the nllaek with Just four points each. Oviedo. 7-6, returns to action Thursday at home against Osceola Kissimmee. Four players scored In double figures for Sem inole w ilh Mona Benton's 15 points leading the way.' Catherine Anderson tossed In 12 points. Genetic Slaltw orth added 11 and Maxine Cam pbell rhlpped In with 10. Dlrldrc Hlllery added eight (mints and pulled down 12 rebounds. JONES 4AS) — Roger* 17, Johnton 10. Turner 4. L*n* 7, Cildwell 4. Brown 7. Love 4. Pretlon S. Adam* 7. M4rdemon 4 Tolil* 74 7 70*1 OVIEDO 177) — Berth 4. Lokert 4. Rickey 4. Yarborough 7, Gulledgt 7. Eck S. Redwey I Total* 44 571 Heltllm* — Jon*t SI. Oviedo 4 Foul* — Jone* I. Ovl*do 77 Fouled out — Rickey Technical* - SEMINOLE (41) — Anderton 17, Benton IS. Campbell 10. Hlllery 4. Smith 4. Still worth II Tolil* 74 101447 EVANS (74) — Cameron 71. Elmor* 7. H.ghlow*r 4. A J*lltrion4. D Jellerton 4, King 7 William* M Total* JS74 ))74 Hilltlm* — Evin* J*. S*mlnol* 17 Foul* Evan* 17. S*mlnol* 71 Fouled out - Anderton ■ Technical* — non* Raiders Blame Intimidator's Label On Media TA M P A (UPI1 - The Los Angeles Raiders say all that stuff about them being "Intlm ldators" Is mostly "m edia hype." "W e're all. basically, pretty nice guys." said Bruce Davis, a 280-pound offensive tackle, when Ibe Raiders arrived In Tam pa to begin preparations for Sunday’s Super Bowl b a ilie w ith th e d e fe n d in g c h a m p io n W ashington Redskins. "B ut as m uch as people try to m ake football a civilized game. II Isn't. It's a brutal game, one that has lo be played w ith Intensity." "W c T c both professionals." Raiders runn­ ing back Marcus Allen said of the two Super Bowl teams. "These aren't the kind of people you ra n Intim idate pn the football field. At best, you m ight take somebody's m ind ofT the game for a m om ent. " I ’m sure It w ill be very, very aggressive." said Allen. " A player or two m ay be trying to Intim idate, but It probably w on’t w ork." As for himself. Allen, who rushed for more than 1.000 yards during the regular season Super Bowl and 154 In the Raiders' AFC championship victory over Seattle. Is especially looking forward to Sunday’s contest because he was sidelined by Injury when his team lost lo W ashington. 37-35. the fifth week of the season. " It was very frustrating, sitting on the sideline for that gam e." said Allen. "Som e say the game would have turned out different If I had played, but who knows. Since the Redskins haven't seen me yet. maybe I will be a surprise." T h e Raiders flew Into Tam p a Monday afternoon. T h e ir coaching staff arrived the day before. "Just to m ake sure everything was ready for us." C oach T o m F lo res said the R aid ers "w orked on fundam entals” for three days last week, took Sunday off. w ill have a light Skins Warmed By Greeting, Prepare For Hectic Schedule TA M P A (UPI) — In weather more than 4 0 degrees w arm er than w hat they left behind In the nation's capital, the W ashington Redskins were greeted by more than 400 noisy fans at their hotel Monday night in an opening burst of hoopla for Super Bowl X V Ill. T h e R e d s k in s ' c h a rte r flig h t touched down about four hours after the Los Angeles Raiders a r­ rived from the West Coast. The Redskins arrived about 3 0 m inutes late because of Ice and snow In W ashington. Both teams have hectic schedules for the rest of the week before the Redskins try to defend their Super llow l cham pionship at 4 :30 p.m. E S T Sunday at T am p a Stadium . At 8 a m . Tuesday the Redskins face more than 8 00 reporters and s e v e ra l h u n d re d p h o to g ra p h e rs covering Hie game and the weeklong festivities. Following Ihe m edia blitz, the Super Bowl Redskins w ill practice at the U ni­ v e rs ity o f S o u th F lo rid a . T h e Raiders, the home team Sunday, w ill meet reporters at 9 :30 a.m . before practicing at the Tam p a Bay Buccaneers' facilities near the U ni­ versity of T am pa. "T h is weather (60 degrees and overcast) Is very welcom e." said Redskins coach Joe Gibbs. "W e had a lot zip In practice today but I th in k It was becauae Ihe guys were cold and were anxious to come here." The Redskins practiced Monday at th eir facility In Northern Virginia before flying lo Tam pa. Gibbs said he has not given the Redskins a curfew or any other special restrictions this week. But he also does not expect problems. workout today, "then w e'll gel Into our game plan Wednesday and Thursday." "O nly about half of our guys were with us when we played (healing Philadelphia. 27-10) In Hie Super Bow) three years ago." said Flores. "T h e first thing I (old (hem when (hey came In was not to get caught up In all the hype. "W e've gol some people who have been In a Super Bowl before. They know w hat to expect and will help. Hopefully, that should carry over lo our younger people.” Raiders quarterback Jim Plunkclt said Monday he was more concerned at the m om ent about being besieged by the horde of media people covering the Super Bowl than (he game Itself since that was still six days away. "T h a t w ill change, of course, as the game draws nearer." Plunkett said he's figured out what he was doing wrong In the early-season loss to (he Redskins. " I made a few mistakes In that game, especially In the first quarter when 1 threw three Interceptions," said Plunkclt. "I don't expect that lo happen again allhnugh I think (he Washington secondary Is Improved shire the last tim e we played them . "H o p e fu lly ." said P lun kett, "S unday's game won't be decided by a call or a m istake. Usually It's a com bination of a lot of things that decide It. "W e 'll do what has worked for us all year. W ashington w ill do the same thing. W e are confident. W c don’t think wc can lx- beaten, but. of course. Washington feels the same w ay." Raiders defensive end Lyle Alzado said he d o e s n ’ t th in k th e firs t m e e tin g w ith W ashington Is going to mean m uch. "W e turned the ball over so many lim es," said Alzado, "and they were hurl and we were h u rt." Raiders wide receiver Cliff Brunch, also asked about the Intim idation angle, said. "W e're both very physical teams, but I don't thin k anyone is going out llicre to lake cheap shots." Prep Cage Polls Seminole'* Lady S*mlnot** moved Into IN* No. 4 p04Jtton In *h* girl* 4A prep b*U*null poll releeted Mon day by IN* Octll ittr Banner while Lake Howell'* Lady Silver H»«k» |ump*d lo honor*61* mention *t«lu» In tho bey*' 4A poll. Seminole wot titled omong the honor*61* monlion while Five Stir Conl*rtnc* rival Qeyton* Beech Mein Lend (14 1) moved up lo third Moinlond'i only lot* it to Seminole. GIRLS CLASS4A t. Fort Louderdoi* DHl*rd.... ...10 90 110 4. Mleml Northwelter n ... . ....17 1 ...in 1. Plant City.................. . .. h i IS Bradenton M e n *It*...........S ) Henereble Mention - Cleemeler. Lett City Columbio. Fort Wolton High. Fort Wollon Choctewhekhe*. Mioml Editor Mteml Southrldge, Mleml American. Miomi Polmelto, Lobe Newell, Jeckionvlll* Jeckton. Lekelond Kelhleen, Winter Haven. Hilliborough, Tamp* King 1. Pentecole Wellington..... f. Seetor* Semin*1*........... ....IS-l Henereble Mention — Ortondo Jone*. Kittimme* Otecoie. Torpon CLASS IA 1 Ocete Venguerd............... .11) 7 Fort Myert..................... 140 M"f -f 1 S. Jocktonvlll* Englewood...... ...n 4 Fori Louderdei* Slronohen . 4 7 7 Miomi Lourde*............... .1)0 • St. Pelertburg Boco Cetg*... 114 f. N#pltt... ..... . Spring*. Oeklend Perk Northern. Seminole, Fort Wellon High. Fori Niceviit*. Crettview. Pentecole Louderdei* Boyd Anderion. SI High Pelertburg Oliit Hollint BOVS C LA U SA CLASttA 1 SI Pelertburg High ..17 1 1. Jecktonvlll* Ribeull ...i ...MB 7 Cretlview .... is 7 7 Mleml Jeckian........ 111 14 I ). Dey lone Beech Melnlend .... 14 1 1. Bell* Gled* Gledet Central 4 Si Pelertburg Lekrwood I* ) 4 Tampa Robinton 5 South Plenlelion............ ui S. Miomi Amerlcen...... ........ I l f 14 I 4. Ortnndo Ook Ridge ........1*1 .4. Stuarl South Fork 7 Gainetvill* EetHid* 10 7 7. Pelm Beech Garden ........ 1)4 I Tempo Jttull II 4 1 Lek* Gibton 4 Fort Myert RIverdol* IS I f,. Mi#ml Editor) ....... - ....... 11 ) 10 Ocalo Vinguord 1)4 It. Or Undo Edgeweter ....... 14 ) henereble Mention - Telleho**** Honorable Mention - Vero Beech. Jockbonvllle Rain**. Stuart Martin Godby. North Fort Myerv Neplet. ,Counly. Brandon. Brodenlon Key wetl, Goll Breeie Millon. Menu lee. Gainetvill* Buchholt. Jeckton,III* Peaon. Hallandale. Tamp* Kins. Miami Killian. Miami Oakland Park Northeeil, Fori Lauderdale SI Thome* Aquino*. High. Hlaleeh Miami Lake*. Coral Spring*. Lekelond Kelhleen. Pentaceie High, Uometiead. Inver nettCItru* Jockionvlll* Jeckton. lenlerd NFL Players' Association Won't Get Back Pay N E W YORK (UPI) - The N FL Players' Association attem pt to gain back pay for Injured players during the 1982 players' strike has failed, the league said Monday. The grievance asked back pay totalling 8 5 .6 m illion for 2 1 5 players who were on injured reserve or physically unable to play during the 57 -day strike. (J 9 9 A rb itrato r Sam Kagel denied the union's grievance because of the "m oney now " provision of the collective bargaining agreement that ended the strike. Under "m o ney now." players received one-time paym ents up to $ 6 0 ,0 0 0 and Injured players were barred from claim ing backpay. A1 D a v is ...m a s t e r m in d Flores Handles The Press(ure) TA M P A IUPU — As soon as Tom Flores walked into the lobby, he was bcsclgcd. Microphones were shoved at him . the questions came rapidfire. But the Los Angeles Raiders eoach hud been through It before. It's Super Bowl week and Flores knew from his experience three years ago when he look the Raiders to New Orleans to play Philadelphia In Super Bowl X V that he'd lx- In u m siunt dem and while preparing his team to play defending cham pi­ on W ashington in Sunday's Super Bowl X V Ill. " T h a t's one thing you don't forget about playing in the Super Bowl." said Flores. “ But being there la what it's all about. One of the first things I told our pluycrs about this game Is not lo grt caught up in all the hype. "W e're going to try to do the same things to prepare we did three years ago (when the Raiders heat the Eagles 27-101." said Flores. l �ffA—Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. Frosh Snare 13th Tueiday, Jan. 17, It H Coarh Bill Klein's freshman basketball team rolled to Its 13th straight victory Monday w ith a 65-22 demolish over Lake Brantley at Seminole High School. ‘Wynnless' Tribe M eets Seabreeze B y 8 a m Cook H e ra ld S p o rta E d ito r DAYTONA BEACH - If coach Chris M arietta's Fighting Scmlnolcs entertain any thoughts of capturing the school's first Five Star Conference cham pion­ ship. a win tonight here over Seabreeze Isa must. Seminole and the Sand Crabs sit behind th ird -ra n k e d M ain la n d and Spruce Creek In the conference w ith Identical 6-2 records. The Bucs and Hawks are 7-1. " If we beat Seabreeze, we're going to be a lot better off." said M arlette about his 11-4 Tribe. " I think Seabreeze will knock off either M ainland or Spruce C rrck later. They have a lot of talent." If the 'Nolcs are to win their first Five Star, they will have to do It w ithout one of their mainstays for the past two years. W illia m W ynn, a three-year varsity performer, quit the team last Thursday. Marlette said It was amicable separa­ tion. "W illiam 's attitude has not been what It should have been." said Marlette about his 6-2 senior forward who he suspended earlier this season. "W e had a talk and we decided it would be better for him to pursue other Interests." W ynn Is a pitcher on the Tribe baseball team and Marlette has agreed to let him go that route. Usually, a player has to wait until his sports has ended before going out for another one, bpt Marlette and baseball coach Bobby Lundqulst agreed It would be best for the versatile W ynn to move on. "It's too bad." Marlette continued. "The biggest pari will be getting the kids over It. They're real close to him. But his ntlltu d r was not going to help our overall program. That's, what you have to look at." Tonight, the Tribe w ill face a quick team In coach Joe Plggottc Jr.'s Sand Crabs. "They have to of the best and quickest guards around." said Marlette. “ And they've got some pretty good size, too." M arlette w ill open w ith forwards W illie Mitchell (IB ppgand 1 1 rebounds) and Kenny G ordon, center J im m y G ilc h rist along w ith guards Bruce Franklin und Jam es Rouse. Marlette said he would go w ith 6-4 T racy H o llo m a n In s t e a d o f R o u s e I f Seabreeze's size started giving Sunford trouble. Senior Steve Grey Is the first guard off the bench while 6-2 Tom m y Sllffey Is the first swlngtnan. Prep B asketball P a t r io t s Lyman Blanks Tribe, 6-0; Girls Host Oviedo Tonight Lym an's Lady Greyhounds were tired Monday — but not too tired to post a 6-0 victory over Sanford's Fighting Lady Scmlnolcs In pn-p soccer action at Seminole High School. "W c had a great opportunity." said Seminole coach Suzy Reno. "Lym an had Just played three games (while w inning the Burger King-Lake Mary girls Soccer Classic), but without Sherri Rum ler we didn't have any offensive leader." Rumler. who hud two goals In Seminole's narrow loss to Luke M ary last week, suffered a broken collarbone over the weekend and will be lost for the season. She Is also a topnotch goalkeeper. Lym an. 1 1 0 . broke loose for five goals In the first half, then added one more In the final 45 minutes. Sheila Mandy led the way w ith two goals while Alyson Barnes. Kellie Straw. Dawn Boyesen and Lisa Chatm an had one each. Reno was encouraged by the Tribe showing despite the loss. "Lym an beat us. 11-0. last tim e." he said. "W e did a lot better. Susana Huuman stopped 23 shots. Lisa Myers. Alicia Huam an. Ginger Fusscll. Toni Washington and Christy Gonzales played grxxl games for us." Seminole. 1-4. goes for its second win today at home against Oviedo at 6 p.m. Simmons Stays A Brewer M ILW A U K EE (U l'l) - There were a couple of rocky moments, but Ted Sim m ons says he did the right thing by acting as his own ugent und negotiating u new m ulti-m illion dollar, m u lti­ year deal with the Milwaukee Brewers. Sim mons und the Brewers came to terms Monday, ending 10 months of talks. Sources said the contract would pay Sim m ons 81 m illion a year for the first three yeurs. w ith the Brewers having an option to renew for the fourth year. " I feel gratification and relief." said the 34-year Sim mons, who w ill forsake his catcher's mask for the role of designated hitler In the coming season. "I'm happy and the organiza­ tion is happy." The exact term s were not released, hut Sim mons said the first three years arc guaran­ teed. Corso Next For NIU? DEKALB. III. (U l’l) - Northern Illinois Univer­ sity olficlals ure poised lo announce their new loolliall coach today am id reports the choice was former Indiana roach Lee Corso. Corso would succeed Bill M allory, who left last m onth to take the head coaching Job at Indiana. Corso was fired from Indiana after the 1982 season. ABC-TV affiliates in Rockford and Chicago rc|xirird Monday that Corso beat out two other dualists for the Job. und Corso him self said he was eager lo return to coaching. i H o st Seminole. 13-0. hosts Lake Howell W ednesday at 6:30 p.m. before taking on Lake Mary at home Thursday at 4 p.m. LARK M A N T L E T 133) - McKInnoy J. Morrlt A. Sdltorfitld J. Bell J. Sandert}, Peacock J. McMillan 1, Hamlet Z. Totals iff) 471 SEMINOLE (BS| - Honderion 10. Cotkefhan 5. Parker I). Daniel! 4. Fulce JO. Edward!4. Oennardt. Groom! J. Bank! I. Total! Jl )*»J Malttime — Seminole J). Lake Brantley 14 Fool! - Lake Brantley » Seminole J Fouled out-none Technical! - none Reid , Napoli Lead Rams Past Bulldogs Alan Reid converted 7 of 8 free throws down tinstretch as the Lake Mary Rams held off DeLand, 65-52. in Five Star Conference Junior varsity basketball action at Lake Mary High School. G re y h o u n d s The key county m atchup tonight Involves Lym an and Lake Brantley at A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s . C o a c h T o m Lawrence's Greyhounds (2-11) finally snapped their losing streak when they hamm ered Oviedo Saturday night. The string had reached nine games. Although neither club has m uch to rave about this year. Patriot coach Bob Peterson's club (3-11) turned In a topnotch performance before losing to Lake M ary last Friday. Peterson was encouraged by the play of his 6-7 Junior center Greg Courtney. “ He’s coming along quite a bit," said Peterson. "Greg's been working hard. He stayed after practice a half hour today (Monday) and worked on some things. He's played real well for the past three games." Eric Trom bo. a 13 ppg scorer, along w ith A u s tin H o d g e s a n d D e n n is Groseclosc. both 7.8 ppg scorers, pro­ vide the outside punch for the Patriots. Mike Evans. "Bad Leroy" Brown or Todd H ill nils the final starting spot. Lym an's biggest enem y this season Reid, who led totaled i3pointsforthe night, connected ^ B asketball on 9 of 10 free “ throws as coach Charles Steele's Rams won their third straight game to Im prove to 9-4 for the season. "Friday's the big one." said Steele about this week's rem atch with Seminole. The Tribe J V whipped the Rams In the season opener. Lake Mary fell behind. 14-6. In the first quarter but the Rams' Mark Napoli tossed In 10 points In the second quarter to pull Lake M ary ahead. 29-27. at halftim e. "Napoli played a hcckuva game for us tonight." said Steele. "H e was the key In the second quarter when we got back In the gam e." HtrdM Ptooff* toy Tammy Vlacaal W illiam Wynn, right, watches as Lake M ary's Donald Grayson clutches a rebound. Wynn, a three-year varsity pertormer for Seminole, quit the team last week. has been Itself. Lawrence Is starting just one senior — forward Greg Pilot — and inexperience has cost the .'Hounds several games after they led at halftim e. Peterson, though, feels they are com­ ing Into their own. "T h e young kids are learning.'" he said. "They're, no doubt, picking up that Lym an press. 1 expect In the county's other game tonight, coach Dale Phillips' Oviedo Lions get a taste of w hat the district tournam ent w ill have to offer when they travel to Orlando to take on Jones. U n ite d P ress In te r n a tio n a l T h e Big East Is p u ttin g the Big Squeeze on St. J o h n ’s. Over the weekend. St. John's lost "Give the Pitt team the credit, not the 69-67 at Boston College. On Monday (sellout) crow d." Carnesecea said. "Did night, the Redmen were jostled on the the crowd make the foul shots? Did the road again, losing 63-61 In overtim e at crowd cause the turnovers? I've never Pittsburgh. And If they look for any seen the crowd score one point." consolation bark home, forget It Next up In the only other Togame. No. 18 Is No. 6 Georgetown on Saturday. Louisiana Slate clobbered U.S. Interna­ "W hen you play a game as Intense and tional 104-66. heated as this and w ith young kids, At Baton Rouge. La., freshman Nikita you're bound to have m istakes." said Wilson hit for 17 points and Don Redden Lou Carnesecea. coach of the No. 16 added 15 as the Tigers ran their record Redmen. “ That's whut makes college to 10-3. basketball so greut. Errors, yes. missed Elsewhere In the Southeastern Confer­ shots, yes. If everyone were perfect, ence. Joe W ard hit a 15-footer with two there would be nothing to this gam e." seconds left to carry Georgia over Pitt, which last year stung a num ber of Mississippi State. Its Big East elders, won It on a foul shot by Billy Culbertson w ith 16 seconds left D e L a n d ........................................................6 3 and another by George Allen w ith two B a p tla t C o lleg e.......................................6 1 DELAND (UPI) — Jorge Fernandez seconds lo go. There was also another scored two of his game high 21 points ingredient. "Pcrscverencc.” said Panther coach w ith four seconds rcinulnlng to lift Roy Chipm an. "T h e kids decided they Stetson University over Baptist College hud played so hard, they just would not 63-61 Monday night. The w in Improved Stetson's record to let it slip aw ay." 11-4 and evened the Buccaneers' record W ith 1:07 le ft. A n d re W illia m s followed up his shot to put the Panthers at 6-6. G lynn M yrlck und Tony Hem phill ahead for good at 61-59. Culbertson's free throw made it 62-5 9 but Chris scored 10 points each for the Hatters, M ullln sank a layup with eight seconds while Jose Lara led Baptist w ith 18. Ben Hinson added 17 for the Buccaneers. left to pull the Redmen to 62-61 with The Buceuneers jum ped to u quick eight seconds to go. , St. John's was given some life when lead and held a 36-30 advantage at the half. Stetson didn't catch Baptist until Pitt failed to Inbound but the Redmen turned the ball over. Allen was then only six m inutes remained In the game. fouled and made the front end of a ' They held the lead briefly then Baptist l-and-1 and Pitt had Its second upset of tied the score at 61 each w ith 1:36 on the clock. St. John's In two years. "Baptist plays everyone tough so we M ullln finished w ith 26 points for the Redmen. 11-3. Clyde Vuughan of Pitt, knew It would be a close gam e." Stetson playing on a bad ankle, scored 15 of his head coach Glenn W ilkes said. "W c had to frantically keep substituting In order 17 points In the first half anbertson added 13. to match up w ith them ." College B asketball Rozier Will Stay With M aulers USFL Kozlcr's contract. "H e claim ed he never made a state­ ment like that concerning the authen­ ticity of the contract und the possibility It m ight be voidable." M artha said. M artha said the only thing that Is being done Is restructuring Rozlcr's contract so some of the paym ents w ill be deferred to later years. Earlier In the day. Maulers spokesman BUI Kcenlsl confirm ed part of the report by the Boston Globe that Rozier had fired Mike Trope, the agent who negotiated the three year. 83.1 m illion contract Rosier signed w ith Pittsburgh on Jan. 3. Center Chris Jackson led all scorers w ith 17 points and six rebounds. Napoli finished with 12 points and Washington added eight and five boards. Troy Stutls chipped In eight points while David Drawdy cam e off the bench to score five points and grab seven rebounds. scorecard HOOPS NHL NEW YORK IUPII - Thf Jmtod Prtik InttrnAloul Bs*rd 0* Co4<k*t Top Ncotogtbdkktlbdilrplingktkrougti J*fv IS 1tint pijct voNt tnd ttcordi through J#n ISinpdrtnthtwtl 1 North CacoIiaa (Off) 1411 AU SAff 7 D*Fau< 11)01 »0 ) Kentucky (D ll III 43 4 TiiAtEI P*w (ISO) S Moulton III Jl 4)1 A Goorg*lo*n (IJ Jl Ul )I7 7 MArylAnd 111)1 1 N«.«d* Lai VtgAi (l« II J)J « Hiwon id j) in IM Iff Ortgon SUlf It II IN II UCLA (10Jl in 1) Tulu (ISO) 1) WAkt 7ortil III )l Iff! W 14 Purdu* 111)1 Iff IS Frttno SUN H I)) 74 Iff SI JotM 1(11)1 7) 17 OklAhomA I D 71 77 II lomtanA SUN I* )> 1! ArkAntAt (1))) 41 41 3 Bolton Colltg* III )) INN: By AgrMouol with Ik* Nihon* 1 Allocution *1 Botktlkall Coockot *4 Ik* Uniltd SUtt!. Namt to prtkthM ky Ik* NCAA tod NthgikN Nr Na NCAA Tm t m im *) «rt tMkgikll Nr T*f H and MtwMi tkiwkUMNf a mUmSm tor Ik* UNI Board *1 Cttcktt Tkart at* m M l Namt Nr Ik* IM)M NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE W4l4l Ctiltrtact Pitncfc DtrUJoa ( L I Ptl. OF GA NY UUndirt 3 IS I 42 J14 lit NY Ringtrt 7* IS S It III IT) PhllAd*lp4UA n it 7 II in it) Wiitungton n ii ) 41 141 1ST FlHlburgh t 3 S n m in N** JtTHy iff n ) n in m Ad* an Dtvtiioa Bo*ion 3 1) ) 42 jo) in ButtlN 3 1) 4 40 in in Qu*t»c 25 It 4 u Jit 14) Montr**l It )) 1 44 144 IK IS )4 4 >4 IAt It) Hirttord CtmokoU Ca*4o,**c* Norrll OhrtlN* P I T Ft! Mmnnott 7) II 4 3 J07 X) Si Lout! it n 4 4) IIff IN Iff 14 4 40 IN IT* ClueAgo Toronto IS )4 1 u ia ns Ottrtit II M 4 14 Itl IK Smyth* O i u Edmonton 14 i 4 71 Jiff III Cdlfttry II Iff t 42 itl in Vancouver 177 II) II 14 S IS n I in ni NBA NATIONAL IASKETIALL ASSOC. Ellttra Ctaltrrxt AlteatK Di i IUM E L M 01 J* * ;u M II ID )>1 Boiton Ph.!*d»lphU No* York No* Jlrw/ NothingIon >1 U Monday I Spo'tl T(**l*cti*«« ly U*it*d Frttl InNrhilionil litokill CNvoUnd - Stg'wdP'tctN* Rxk Sutciitt* NA I y(44 contract KAMA! City - N*m*d 0*.* Jlobtrtt mono;** ol Eug*n* ot wn Norltiotst Ltogu* Mi'*ink** - Signed c*lclt** du gnAUd tlltt** Ttd Simmon! lo A multi yt*r con t**ct Son Ff*nciuo - N«m*d Alon G* i*g*N* m*n«gt* ot S*n Jot* ot IK* ClIiNnOt iMffu* Toronto - N*m*d Billy Smitn tint bit* coach BoiktikAll Portlond - Signtd ju*rd Edd* Jordon t* Altdiycontroct SUnWy C«MUr*4h) mmdtfi R*wih BoHonJ.NY llUndwtff NY R*ng*ri| Ot'roil 1 MmnotaU t. Lo* AngtNt ) IAN Than ESTI BottonalQuotac.7 Upm Wmniptg 41Wtthington.7 JSpm N*« J*rt»y at Hartford. 7 JSpm PNMtlpM4lMo*irm i .7 Upm Calgary4lSi lowu.l Upm BuTtANAlVancauvor. lit) pm 141 I'l NtdntldtyT G***l Si LtuHAtN Y Rangtri Calgary At Oohoit Nino.p*g Al Pittlburgh MirvwioU Al TaobN N Y l|l4fld*!4lCh>C4gO Vancouver At Edmonton ButteI* At L04 AngtN! a IJ St4 )1 14 Hi I R II IN )'» IS JO 4Jt 4 II M 37 II Iff 14 IK 11*1 WtiNre CkuNmo khdaotl OirttU* E L M UUh 1) 1) AN Dai tit U It Sit Ktm*t City Iff 71 02 Dtnrtr U 21 422 Sin AnNmo U 2) 4lff HtutUn U 1) U» PaotK Ohrttion Lot AngoHt Portland Soahn 01 — ) l*i f t'l ll'i tn 4l« S3 )■» 44) 4 4)4 7 Son D-*oo )1I II'J NNaday't G*mtt No Gomti SchoduUd ToHffAf’! OANAI IAN Tu m i EST) Noo JonoyaiN*« York.2 Upm OftroilAtFtulAdttpTuA.7 Upm Milnaukottl Indian* 7 Up m UUhat Atlanta. 7.40p m CNvt'mdAtOiicago.I Upm BoUon A) KAMA! City. I U p m D*n*«*AtHoulNn.I 40pm Watlungtonal 1*1 AngtNt. tff Up m Son Ougott GoUrt SUN. Iff Up m Oa/UI At Portland. Iff Upm W«d**t44y,i G*m*i FtuUd*lp4ii4 AtCNvoUnd Ntw Jonoy At Ottroil Atlanta A* Mi h*auAte 0****** At S*4I AMOIUO 0*11*1«! S**ttN At Tacoma. Nath NttNngion At S*n Dug* f DEALS 14 n t m no IT* Nvr N 44ck drrtuo* kuM, Nr It JO NJ IO'i II II 441 IJ C4klr*l Dmuon MiUOuk** A'UnU Chicago CNrtUnd InOuna To*id*y’l Gomii (All TimnlSTl Piltlbixgh*IM*mphit | jjp, SI lOuH Al Tacoma 10 IS p ' WtdnndAyi G*m« (Ultimo** At Ptio**ui » I) p r Ttitdty'i OtMtl GoMtn SIAN PITTSBUR G H (UPI) - The president of the Pittsburgh Maulers of the U.S. Football League says Hclsm an Trophy w inner Mike Rozier w ill play for the Maulers despite his apparent firing of the agent who negotiated his initial contract. "C ontrary lo what has been reported by the m edia, wc have no Indication at all from anybody close to M ike Rozier or from Mike Rozier him self that there Is any dissatisfaction at all w ith, num ber one. his playing In Pittsburgh and. num ber two. his contract." M aulers president Paul M artha said M onday at a news conference. M artha also said R o/lcr's new ly hired attorney. Art W ilkinson of Philadelphia, denied in a conversation published reports that he planned to challenge In the third, the Rams extended llu-lr lead to three points. DeLand. though, rallied in the fourth quarter until Reid came through with his free throws and Byron W ashington picked off three passes and turned two of them Into layups for the Rams. them to pick us up somewhere out by (County Road) 4 3 4 ." Road Woes Continue To Squeeze Redmen I B asketball Point guard Sean Fulcc tossed In 20 points to lead tincharge as the frosh powered to a 33-14 halftim e lead. Jerry Parker was next In the scoring parade w ith 13 points. Forward Rod Henderson applied the defensive pre­ ssure w ith five rebounds and three blocks. He also chipped In 10 points. M ike Edwards handed out four assists and scored four points while Jam es Dcnnard had six points. David Daniels and added four w hile Freddie Grooms had two and Eddie Banks one Another team w ith an eye for the conference, althoug h It m ay be a longshot. Is coach W illie Richardson's Lake Mary Rams. Lake M ary. 5-3. needs a string of victories to pull of the Impossible — a conference cham pion­ ship In Its first year In the Five Star. The Rams are on a roll. A fter losing lopsided games to Spruce Creek and Seabreeze earlier In the season. Lake M ary played well but lost to M ainland before taking care of three straight foes the past two weeks. T o n ig h t, the Ram s host DeLand. which has been an up-and-mostly-down team. The Bulldogs don't have their usual scoring firepower of (he past few years, but coach John Zeoll's club Is a scrappy bunch which doesn't hesitate to slow down the action when It gets ahead. Lake M ary has made Its living at the free threw line while posting an overall m ark of 8-5. Guards Billy Dunn and Fred M iller arc right at 9 0 percent for the season from the foul line and both made the clutch foul shots down the stretch as the Ram s tu rn e d back Apopka and Lake Brantley last week. SPORTS IN BRIEF 1 "W e gave the ball up to each other and played trem endous defense." RACINE NIGHTLY 7:30 PM NASL NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER IEA0UI W L Pel GB ♦ 4 an ♦ ) A4) U » 7 St) I'l 7 7 30 l’i 7 • AA7 ) 1 » JS7 4*1 I II ID S'l Gddon Bty Now York Chicago San Dugo TuHa Vancowror Tampa Bay No G*m*i ScMduNd Ttttdty'lGamoi No G*m*! ScUduNd Ntdnttdiy't Gomti (All Tu m i EST) CNcagoAt Vtncouror. It Up m TuNa At Gold** Boy. Upm MISL MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE EotNf* OtyiUM CUv*l*nd Pittlburgh I l Fit. GB IS ) 41) II 4 4)1 4 Boltunor* 11 | .{71 4’ , Non York Iff Iff SCO 4 SvtUN t i) jit h 7 ii m i RNiNn Omtioa Kama* City l) St lowt II Nickiti • Lot AngtNt 7 Flwnn 4 Tocomo 4 Monday iGiattt No Gomoi ScnoduUd S 7J) I S7I It 444 Iff At) Iff US 14 IJ) |<i ) Si 4 ♦ n MATINEES MON., WID.. SAT. 1:00 PM FLAY TNI EXCITING PICK-SIX PICK SIX WINNERS IN A ROW AND W IN THOUSANDS Off DOLLARS • A U NEW CASH S IU MACHINES • TRIffICTA O N IV U V RACE • THURSDAY A U LADIES ADMITTED ffREEl /flOFORDORLAOOO Kamaclub N t< Orlando Jwtl 17 >7 l*af«*td RtSERVAIIOMS - IJ1 1400 Stay IN 0m U*d« l| / �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. In And Around Longwood TONIGHT S TV Sertom a Club A ctive In Service To M a n k in d T h e L o n g w o o d S e r t o m a C lu b h a s been a c tiv e d u r in g th e n e w year, a c c o r d in g to F re d S t re e tm a n . p r e s i­ dent. T h e w o r d • 'S e r t o m a '* m e a n s "s e r v ic e to m a n k i n d , " a se rv ic e that w a s e x e rc ise d In a ta n g ib le w a y to w a rd a re a fa m ilie s w h o re ce ive d food b a s k e t s a n d/ or to y s fro m the club . T h e h o lid a y s e a s o n Is n o t th e o n ly tim e th e S e r t o m a C lu b re a c h e s o u t In to th e c o m m u n it y . H ig h lig h t s o f la st y e a r In c lu d e d a $ 4 , 0 0 0 d o n a ­ tio n to a s u m m e r c a m p that w o r k s w ith h a n d ic a p p e d c h ild re n , a n d a ls o it $ 4 , 0 0 0 d o n a tio n to a n A lta m o n te S p r in g s y o u n g ste r w h o needed t p e d a l ear su rge ry . T h e L o n g w o o d S e rto m a C lu b m e e ts e v e ry T u e s d a y , at n o o n , at D u f f s R e sta u ra n t. S p e c ia l g u e st a n d g r o w in g o f A f r ic a n V io le ts. H o s t e s s e s w ere B e tty T a u b e n s e c . c h a ir m a n . M illie G o u g h a n d E m llc y G re e n . Karen Warner T h e S o u t h S e m in o le G a r d e n C lu b m et M o n d a y at the L o n g w o o d W o m a n 's C lu b b u ild in g . 1 5 0 W e st C h u r c h Street. L o n g w o o d . M rs. S te v e n " S u z y " J o h n s o n p re se n te d a p r o g r a m o n th e care T h e S a b a l P o in t W o m a n 's C lu b w ill m eet T t o d a y . at 7 : 3 0 p.m .. at th e S a b a l P o in t E le m e n t a ry S c h o o l. S p e c ia l g u e s t s p e a k e r w ill be D r. C h r is t in e B lx o n . a c h iro p r a c tic p h y s ic ia n w h o w ill d is c u s s c h iro p r a c tic p r o b le m s a n d cu res. M ic h e lle M o h n . re c o r d in g se c re ­ ta ry o f th e c lu b , s a id s h e t h a k s all th e p eo p le w h o h e lp e d m a k e the c l u b 's c h ild r e n 's C h r i s t m a s p a rty s u c h a gre a t s u c c e ss. If y o u h a v e a n y n e w s o f c o m m u n i­ ty in te re st c o n c e r n in g L o n g w o o d o r s u r r o u n d i n g a re a , c a ll K a r e n W a r n e r at 3 2 3 -9 0 3 4 . D E A R F R U S T R A T E D : If you were to "Insist" - force your wife to have sexual relations against her w ill — you would be guilty of rape. You have a "rig h t" to expect a fulfilled m arriage, w hich includes sexual relations. This is part of the m arriage contract. T a lk to y o u r p rie st. You m ay q u alify for an annulm ent. D B A R A B B Y : T h re e y e a rs ago. I m a rrie d a 36-year-old m an I'll call John. It was his first m arriage and m y second. I was a 40-year-old divorcee w ith two children. 10 and 8. John adopted m y children and considers them "h is ." O G D NBC NEWS ' 5 10 CBS NEWS ® O ABC NEWS g 9 7(35) ALICE CD (1)0000 TIMES 7 :0 0 0 (I) PEOPLE'S COURT (}) O P M MAGAZINE A vtilt with "hunk" ector Jon-Erik Meium; the pro* and cons of )o)nt ownerahip. • rww buying arrangemnt lor aingie 8 O JOKERS WILD t) (38) THE JEFFERSONS fD (10) NATURE Of THINGS (Dm PO LICE WOMAN 92 CAROL FRIENDS BURNETT AND 7 :3 0 O (I) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Act/**s Valetw Ber tinea. and rock alar hutband Eddw Van Halan talk about the* marriage and carter* (1) O WHEEL OP FORTUNE “ O FAMILY FEUO (38) BARNEY MILLER 8:00 O (3) THE A-TEAM A woman Mr** the team to mvettigat* the murder ot her brother who waa kMed during a munition* theft oper­ ation (D O THE MISSISSIPPI Ben delend* a popular author w hoa* wife la found murdered after a domettw fight (Z) O FOUL-UPS. BLEEPS S BLUNDERS 911(18) HAWAII FIVE-0 fD (10) NOVA The Cat* Of ESP" Scientific evidence lor and agatntl ESP la eiamned. and aucceaaful application* m poke* work, archae­ ology and mineral location are preaented g (D (!) MOVIE "Jack Of Dia­ mond*1' (IMF) Georg* Mammon. Joaeph Cotten Three cat burglar* )om force* to rob the rich by replac­ ing itolen lewelt with replica* 8 :0 5 92 CENTENNIAL "The Storm" The Vanneford Ranch t* threatened by a devattatmg bknard. Lev! Zand! (Gregory Harrtaon) vttit* N* boy­ hood home m Penntytvama. the Irak hand* enjoy a brief reunion when Mule Canby (Greg MuUavey) ride* through town a* the crack, one-armed markaman Daring Dan (Part 8) 8 30 C D O HAPPY DAYS Foruieplead* the Fifth Amendment whan he la accuaed of hitting a problem atudent Q 'Contract For Life' Helps To Fight Drunk Driving D E A R A B B Y : My wife began withholding sex soon after our m arriage — 10 years ago. We have two children, so It w asn't total abstinence (once or twice a m onth). Over the last nine years. It got less and less, until two years ago when she said. "No m ore." I am not dem anding, abusive or repulsive and 1 expect only conventional and norm al relations, perhaps once a week. W e are both Catholic — m arried In the church. I asked her what she would do If 1 Insisted. She said she would consider It "rap e." W hat rights have I In this m atter? FRUSTRATED 6 :0 5 OX LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAJM£ 7 :3 5 Arlene Dahl It's called the “Contract for Life" — an agreement signed by parents and teen-agers In an effort to reduce the num ber of deaths Involving drunk drivers. SADD (Students Against D riving Drunk) was launched two years ago In Marlboro. Mass., by Robert Anastas, a teacher from W ayland High School In W ayland. Mass., after two of his students were killed in a car crash. The part of the contract to be signed by the teenager states: " I agree to call you for advice and/or transportation at any hour, from any place. If I am ever In a situation where I have had too m uch to drink, or a friend or date who la driving me has had too m uch to d rin k ." The part signed by the parents states: " I agree to come and get you at any hour, any place, no questions asked and no argum ent at that place, no questions asked and no argum ent at that tim e, or I w ill pay for a taxi to bring you home safely. I expect we would discuss this Issue at a later tim e. " I agree to seek safe, sober transportation home If I am ever In a situation where I have had too much to drink, or a friend who Is driving me has had too m uch to d rin k ." Although the SADD program has already reached 3 m illion teen-agers In the United States and Canada. I would like to see It In every high school. For a free Inform ation kit. w rite to: SADD. "Contract for Life." Corbin Plaza. Marlboro. Mass. 01752. 6:00 0 ( D ( J ) 0 ® 0 new s 0D (35) BJ / LOBO fD (10) MACNEH / IEHRER NEWSHOUR CD (•) ONE DAY AT A TIME 91 HOGANS HEROES A r le n e D a h l, te le v isio n p e rso n a lity , a u th o r a n d a c t re ss w ill be th e k e y n o te s p e a k e r at C e n tra l F lo r id a 's W o m a n 's E n r ic h m e n t C lin ic , p re v io u s ly k n o w n a s W o m a n 's W o r r y C lin ic for the p ast 10 ye a rs. T h e c lin ic w ill be h e ld o n F rid a y . M a r c h 16. at the O r la n d o E x p o C e ntre . M i s s D a h l 's k e y n o te th e m e w ill be " B e y o n d B e a u ty ." M o tiv a t io n a l s p e a k e r V a n d a W illia m s o n W ill be the lu n c h e o n s p e a k e r a d d r e s s in g th e topic, " B e the B e st Y o u C a n . " N in e s e s s io n s w ill be offered. T h e $ 1 0 ticket In c lu d e s the k e y n o te a d d re ss, c h o ic e of three s e s s io n s , re fre sh m e n t b r e a k s a n d lu n c h . T ic k e t s a n d re s e rv a t io n s a re a v a ila b le t h r o u g h the d e a n o f s t u d e n t s at U n iv e r s it y o f C e n t ra l F lorida . F o r In fo rm a tio n , call 2 7 5 -2 8 2 4 . Dear Abby EVENINO 7 :0 5 A r le n e D a h l G uest Speaker A t '84 C lin ic life-saving effort h a s Ju st co m e to m y a tte n tio n th a t 1 th in k d e s e rv e s p u b lic iz­ ing. TUESDAY 6 :3 0 s p e a k e r la s t w e e k w a s d e p u t y s h e riff C h a r lie R e y n o ld s , w h o p r e s ­ e n t ly I s a s s ig n e d to th e s c h o o l c a m p u s o f L a k e M a r y H ig h S c h o o l. T h e d e p u ty to ld th e m e m b e r s a b o u t the p ro g ra m g o in g o n th e re a n d h is duties. DEAR READERS A Tuesday. Jan. 17, 1914—IB M y p ro b le m Is J o h n 's m o th e r. S h e lo se s n o o p p o r t u n i­ ty to tell m e th a t s h e w o u ld lik e s o m e " r e a l " g r a n d c h ild r e n — m e a n in g J o h n a n d I s h o u ld h a v e at le ast o n e c h ild together. A b b y . I d o n o t w a n t a n o t h e r c h ild at m y a g e a n d 1 h a v e told m y m o th e r-in -la w that p la in ly . S o h a s J o h n , b u t s h e h a r p s o n It c o n st a n tly , h o p in g to c h a n g e o u r m in d s . I d o n 't w a n t to be d is re s p e c tfu l a n d tell h e r off. b u t I h a v e to get h e r o fT m y b ack. J o h n t u n e s h e r out. b u t s h e 's g e ttin g to m e. H elp ! S i g n m e ... AN"UNREAL" DAUOHTER-IN-LAW DEAR UNREAL: T a k e a le s so n fro m J o h n a n d tu n c h e r ou t. S h e c a n " g e t to y o u " o n ly If y o u let her. 0:00 O (D Rip t id e Nick and Cody mual *a»a a gorgtout tiacutlv* anafy»i being held captive by terrortstt Cl) o MOVIE "The Seduction Of Gma" (Prermeral Valeri* BartmaM, Ed lauter A young woman count (Matter whan the rtaka the tecunty of her marriage and the love of her friend* whk* alowfy becoming • computable gambler CD o THREE'S COMPANY Jack and Furtey look to Janet and Terri a* thaw only hop* tor aurvhral when they become trapped In a meat lockarc; 01'(38) QUINCY fD (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "The Ghoal Writer" Starring Clave Bloom and Sam Wanamakar, thra adaptation of Ptukp Roth * nov­ el center* on a young artitl'a recol­ lection* of a wait with an older, famoua author kwng m aeckitlon with two women g help Mai find Ma lady love (Dorothy l amour) after the i* abducted by a pair of con-men g 9Ji (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (D(I)KOJAK 1 0 :0 5 (it o CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 9J) (38) OREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (I) MORNING STRETCH 6:45 fD (10) AM. WEATHER 1 0 :3 0 9 D (38) BOB NEWHART CD (10) DWI Pf FLORIDA A SEC­ OND LOOK Chrtt Morgan report* on the impact of the Sunahm* State a tough drunk-driving law* 0 ( 3 ) T ocay li) O CBS MORNING NEWS ® o OOOO MORNING AMERICA (IT (38) TOM AN0 JERRY ffl<10) TO LIFE! 91 FUNDME (D (8) BIZNET NEWS 11:00 o i i ) m o ® o new s ‘1T (38) BENNY HILL CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESCMT8 Q) (I) TWILIGHT ZONE (Hi (35) W000Y WOODPECKER CD (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 1 1 :0 5 9 2 A LL Pf THE FAMILY 02 I DREAM OF JEANNIE 7 :1 5 fD(10)AM. WEATHER 7 :3 0 1 1 :3 0 8:00 91) (38) BUGS BUNNY AN0 FRIENDS (D tl) JIM BARKER 9 11(38) INSPECTOR OAOOET fD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 1 1 :3 5 9 2 THE C ATUN S 92 I LOVE LUCY $ 6 .0 5 92 BEWITCHED 6 '3 0 8 :3 5 9 :0 0 12:00 (1) O MAGNUM. P.L 1 2 :0 5 9 2 MOVIE * Sited-Jacket" (1984) Joan Crawford. Diane Baker 1 2 :3 0 0 I4l LATE NIGHT WITH 0AVK) Lt HERMAN Quetta comedian* Al Frankan and Tom Dawa. actor Gary Buaey and comedienne Carol Laffer (R) ( D O MOVIE "The Rama Of RancNpur" {1958) Lana Turner. Rich­ ard Burton 1:00 91) (38) THCKE Of THE NIGHT 1:10 (1) O MCCLOUD McCloud court* a model m an attempt to locate her mraamg roommate (R) 2 :0 5 9 2 MOVIE Seven Day* Leave" (194?) Victor Mature. Luo** Ban 2:20 ® o MOVIE Cheaper By The Doien" (1980) Clifton Wtbb. Jeanne Cram 2 :3 0 ( 3 ) 0 CBS NEWS NtQHTW ATCH 4 :0 0 9 2 RAT PATROL O 'D t h e FACTS OF UFE |R) I ) I O DONAHUE ( 7 ) 0 MOVIE II) (38) THE WALTONS ( 10) SESAME STREET (R)g (I) RICHARD SIMMONS S 9 :0 5 4 :2 0 4 :3 0 THE AFRICANS Soweto The Secret City" The aymbol of black unreal in South Africa, Soweto I* the acane of not* and ciaahe* with poke* but. a* a erty of great diverady. it ta alto a place where muaic end art thrive and peo­ ple kv* fu*. H often bitter. We* Moat Lnu r.n***n j. 92 MOVIE MORNING 5 :0 0 92 r r s YOUR BUSPfESS (MON) 92 AGRICULTURE U S A (FRO 5 :0 5 92 WORLO AT LARGE (THU) 5 :3 0 O U ) ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) O (D r s COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 92 JIMMY SWAOGART 6:00 (D ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT l-FRI) O CBS EARLY MORNING O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (38) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT NEWS (I) MO TV (MON) (t) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRI) ®> O c a p i t o l ’ 9 1' (38) 10REAM OF JEANNIE 0 (10) INSIDE THE WHITE HOUSE (MON) 0 (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) 0 (10) BRIDGE BASICS (WED) 0 (10) IN THE SHADOW OF THE MOUNTAINS (THU) 0 (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTINQ(FRI) 3 :0 0 O (41 MATCH OAME / HOLLYWOOO SQUARES HOUR (S) O GUIDING LIGHT ® 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL 9 1! (35) THE FLINTSTONES 0 (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 0 (I) IRONSIDE 3 :0 5 9 2 FUNTIME 3 :3 0 9 :3 0 3 :3 5 O (3> M O ftK A N 0 MINDY 92 THE FLINTSTONES (D ID B O O T BUDDIES 10:00 O (4) LOVE CONNECTION (ST O HOUR MAGAZINE 91) (35) FAMILY fD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) ED (■ ) HEALTH FIELD 1 0 :3 0 O (1) SALE Of THE CENTURY fD ( 10)3-2-1 CONTACT 0 ( 1 ) OOO COUPLE 11.00 O (41WHEEL OF FORTUNE (J T O THE PRICE IS RIOHT ® 0 BENSON (Tl) (38) OOOO DAY fD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (D (I) ROWAN A MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 4 :0 0 0 14 1FANTASY ISLANO (») O BREAKAWAY ® O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) ® O ABC AFTERSCHOOL SPE­ CIAL (WED) 91 (35) SUPERFRIENDS 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 0 ( 1 ) MOVIE 4 :0 5 92' the m unsters 4 :3 0 90 (38) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 4 :3 5 92 THE BRAOY BUNCH 5 :0 0 1 1 :0 5 92 THE CATUNS 0 ( 1 ) d re a m m o use (7) O LOVtNO 91) (35) WOEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS fD (10) POSTSCRIPTS O (8) TIC TAC OOUOH 92 WEDNESDAY 2.00 O i l ANOTHER WORLO 7 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE il (' (38) OOMER PYLE 0 (10) MAGC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) Q )(D BONANZA 91) (35) SCOOBY DOO 0 < 10) MISTER ROOERS(R) 1 1 :3 0 ® O MOVIE Boating (1973) Eliott Gould. Robert Blaka 1 :3 0 (1) O AS THE WORLO TURNS flf (35)1 LOVE LUCY fD (10) ALL NEW THIS OLO HOUSE (FRI) 2 :3 0 7 :3 5 O (it TONtOHT Hott Joan Riv­ er*. O WKRP IN CINCINNATI O ABC NEWS NtQHTUNE 9D (38) MOVIE "The Diamond Wuard" (1984) D*nm* O Keefe. Margaret Sheridan CD (•) MOVIE 1Hardee** (1971) Cknt Walker. Slafam* Power* 1 1 :3 5 92 TEXAS 0 ( 4 ) LOVE BOAT 18 10 THREE'S COMPANY (7) O NEWSCOPE 91 (38) CHIPS 0 (10) OCEANU3 (MON) 0 (10) UNOERSTANOfNO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) 0 (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OF BEINQ HUMAN (FRI) 5 :0 5 9 2 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER AFTERNOON • 5 :3 0 12:00 Q ® M O 0AY J ) O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ® O NEWS 113(35) BEWITCHED ID (10) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) 0D (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) fD (10) STANLEY KRAMER ON FK_M (WED) fD (K>) NOVA (THU) fDt 10) NATURE (FRI) (D (8) HARRY-0 ( i ) O M ’A *S‘H (7) O NEWS 0 (10) OCEANUS (MON) 0 (10) UN0CR3T ANOINQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 110) YOU AND THE LAW (WEO) (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) S 5 :3 5 92 BEVERLY HILLBILUES 1 2 :0 5 92 PERRY MASON 1 2 :3 0 O (A) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW lit O THE YOUNO AND THE -y trt> mraaa ALL S E A T S J jS J RESTLESS ^PLAZAlJ ® O RYAN'S HOPE 91) (38) BEVERLY HILLBILUES 7it Oku R ET U R N 1:00 0 (4) DAYS OF OUR LIVES 17' O ALL MV CHILDREN II) (38) ANOY GRIFFITH (D (10) MOVIE (MON. THU) S > (10) BETTY BOOP FESTIVAL mm a n r L nAZA O F T H E J E D It m II 1 m I, Okltr MUD • 6:30 (I) NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE 9:30 9 ) Q OH. MADELINE Madekn* pane* when aha wake* up In Rob­ ert'* bad with no recokectlon of what want on the rught before. HOT DOG :t a c o b r a v o : : BRAINSTORM IfcOO (il REMINGTON STEELS Laura and Remington go under­ cover m a dreut to Mveeugat* a pOftfcblB ® O HHART TO HART The Hart* ■ d M ta ix i **•» 17*18 Ml Ilia TUESMT IS CARLOAD IP ro b lem s? W h a t's b u g g in g y o u ? U nload o n A b b y . P.O. B o x 3 8 9 2 3 . H ollyw ood. Calif. 9 0 0 3 8 . F o ra p erso n a l r e p ly , p le a s e e n c lo s e a s ta m p e d , s e lf- a d d r e s s e d e n v e lo p e .) ■ I M S Wa4. > Sat ftB W T M $ * « , l) a 4 » N F 1.75 "s MUD I PSYCHO II L )?? FILM , .1 1JS KrpaW n i , t Correction 1 :0 5 92 MOVIE 7 :0 0 1 2 NEWS (TUE) fD (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) fD (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN (FRI) (£ (8) HIGH CHAPARRAL (ra /o rf ♦ 10 MO MUD I NIGHTMARES W E L C O M E S Pat Foster of Sanford was featured as the Herald's Cook of the Week on Jan. 11. The Icing for Pat's chocolate cake was Incorrect. The Herald regrets the error. The correct recipe follows: 8200 CHOCOLATE CAKE 2 cups granulated sugar 1 stick butler 1 cup w ater 2 eggs 1 tsp soda 2 teaspoons vanilla 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 cup Wesson oil 4 tablespoons cocoa V* cup butterm ilk dash salt In large bowl m ix 2 cups sugar and 2 cups (lour. Set aside. M ix In saucepan, 1 stick butter. 1 cup Wesson oil. then add 1 cup w ater and the 4 tablespoons cocoa. Bring to boll for one m inute. Pour over m ixtu re of sugar and (lour and add 2 eggs. M ix the teaspoon o f baking soda In the Vi cup o f butterm ilk and add to m ixture. Add the dash of salt and vanilla. Beat until smooth, pour Into 13x9x2 Inch baking pan and bake for 35 to 4 0 m inutes in 3 5 0 ° oven. ICING: 4 tablespoons cocoa 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 stick butter 4 tablespoons m ilk Put Ingredients In skillet or saucepan, stirrin g constantly (easy to stick). Cook one m inute. Remove from heat, add powdered sugar to spreading con­ sistency. « * 0 • f**r-m $ M • • m * —a D IA N E G IL L M A N F o r m e r ly O f H e a d lin e rs For Appointment Call 3 2 1 -0 8 7 8 BUM m im *h 1 9 1 1 F rsn c h Ave. V I D WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL 3 PIECE DINNER E MOVIE RENTALS BETA M B V U LAKE IIA IY K W K B M W Y . 17.12 $40 I H I SANFflSD|,<F r 3 2 M M l warns R». ie 4 1* aa i r s im. u > as VIDEO REVIEW *2 .1 9 3 plscss of gotd«n brown Famous Rsclp* Fri«d Chicksn, mtshod polstoss and gravy, ersamy cola slaw and two (rash, hot biscuits. ENJOY GRAPEFRUIT COUNTRY CHICKEN FROM FLORIDA SANFORD 1*05 Frtnch Avt. (Hwy. 17-W) •rv-?* CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17-W A �IB -E vening Herald, Sanford, FI. W IL L O W Tuesday, Jan. 1». lfM B u s in e s s R e v ie w W O O D C A R E CENTER OWNERS: DWAYNE & PHYLLIS RUBY 24 HR. STAFF ON DUTY • LICENSED SEMI PRIVATE ROOMS • NUTRITIOUS MEALS SHOPPING TRIPS Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser For More Information Call 3 2 3 -5 1 3 8 JU O W illow Avo. A D V E R T IS IN G Sanford Tm T- ? FURNITURE HOUSE m o NORTH HIGHWAY 1J tl SOUTH OF F L E A WORLD FIRST TRA FFIC LIGHT NORTH OF HIGHWAY 4)4 ACROSS FRO M HANDYW AY. 9 6 N E W -U S E D F U R N IT U R E A N T IQ U E S VERY l i T T l I MARKUP-LOW PRICES LAYAW AY-W E DELIVER CONSICNMENTS WELCOME m ‘ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 311 2MI RUST PROOFING \ BY QUAKER STATE* REG. S170 $ A 0 9 9 SM. CARS I V Y ‘ LIFETIME W ARRANTY FOR NEW AUTOS 3,000 M ILES OR LESS REC. I I M M ED. CARS MON,mi. A5:M E£C. 1220 LC. CARS *129** *149 t4 4 fa u U S & i S t o t 8th ST. A HWY. 17-92 3 2 3 * 7 2 7 2 SANFORD Clast Tinting • Auto Detailing - Fabric Protection F R E E 5 THE SWEATER SEASON IS HERE! 0 .R o c k in g 1C h a i r 3 3 5 ! * j r \ * i I II OUR SFICIAITY VARNS OF WOOL, MOHAIR, ALPACA, ANGORA ■ CASHMERt. ROCKING CHAIR NEEOLECRAFTS IN TM DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE - M0 Lake Mar, Mvd Op-” K>l Tuai. Thru lot. a l e x a m i n a t i o n □anger Signals ol Pinched Nerves | i Htadithes ? Nfc» Pirn 3 Shouldef Pam * * 4 Oiiticuit Rrrethmg 5 Lo*ff Back Pam. Hip Pam Pam Down legs SANFORD PAIN CO N TR O L CLINIC X * 2017 S. French A re., Swferd (•cretwfrem P1Q A HUT) AH lererw c* A ttlp M e n tt Accented K X *1 66 T w w w v m tm a a a ta ___ ... C 3 2 1 -5 1 5 7 s p i n 3 2 3 *9 7 6 3 Tiwmti Y*re*u. CkiriwaciK ee*4ici«fi Frl* E u n Dh i Hot * *•/«•* Trt.imt*il DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY INCOME TAX RETURNS • FURNITURE • B O A T S • CARS Prepared By Accountants Largo Soloci Ion of Material Quality Workmanship Free Estimates Free Pickup And Delivery 490 N . 17*92 COLBERT & SHALETT Suite 602 Next To Sobik's Sub Shop Atlantic National Dank Bldg. Downtown Sanford Call For Apinlntment: L O N G W O O D , FLA. (3 0 5 ) 862*1600 . 3 2 2 - 5 7 2 1 LVe Fealu rr Complete fn-Housc Computer Service Mon. - Fri. 1:00 AM • 4:00 PM SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS LAPHOTO RAPIDE • TAIN • RIBBON • DMC THREAD • MAM • ASSORTED HITS • on minis • Homes • craft books QUALITY ONE HOUR PHOTO FINISHING IN J O Y TH O S E M EM O R ABLE SIGN UP FOR ONE OF OUR CLASSES M O M E N T S F O R E V IR l Tou'll 0« P roud O f T o u r P h o to i F ln l.h .d By LA PH O TO R A P ID !. A && fa# LAKE MARY UVD. A HWY. 17-92 SANFORD, FLA. NEXTTOWINNDIXIE 3 2 3 -4 5 6 9 3Z3-4044 VOLKSHOP Specializing In Sarvlct A Parts For .W.'s, Toyota and Datsun SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22's FILED {Corner 2nd a Palmetto) 2 1 4 S. P a lm e tto A v e . ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES S A N F O R D P H O N E 321-0120 Serving Senlord lor 27 Years OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9*5 “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE” S 4 9 W . L i k e H » ) B lid | Lake Mar}, Fla. o r 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6 4 MW [nl M 14 251OA OAK AVE. SANFORD Cornor ol S. Park Avo. A Oak Ol LA. It*) KM m v i BLAIR STANLEY STEEMER D r i f t w o o d V illa ^ o M I R U M N I 1 we I H I VILl CHRISTO'S • THE GENERAL STORE LAKE MARY TRAVEL • PERMANENT SOLUTION ROCKING CHAIR NEEDIECRAFTS • VILLAGE SHOP • KO C H ing IChaIr The carpet cleaning company women recommend. *5/52* 115 4 9 Lake Mary Blvd. In JRIFTWOOD VILLAGE 321-5157 Let Us Serve Your Handiwork Heeds.... Scotchman! C,*m*48 . o*oi rrm Call Todays Samlnol# Co. Winlaf Park-Maltland Tillis Exterminating Can Rid Home, Lawn of Pests F lo rid a liv in g lias m a n y a d va n ta g e s, b u t la w n a n d hou seh o ld pests arc c e rta in ly not a m o n g th e m . Y ou d o n ’t have to p u l u p w ith these a n n o y in g a n d d e s t r u c t iv e p e s ts , le t T IlH s E x te rm in a tin g . In e., at 7 6 7 N. H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 , C a s se lb erry , keep th e m u n d e r c o n tro l. C a ll 3 3 1 -5 6 0 6 or 3 3 1 -5 6 9 6 to a rra n g e for a free e s tim a te , free te rm ite in spection o r re g u la r pest c o n tr o l s e r v ic e b y th e m o n th o r y e a r fo r c o m m e rc ia l o r re s id e n tia l acco u n ts. D a n n y T illis , w h o has 13 y ears e x p e rie n c e in e x te rm in a tin g , started th e business 13 y ears ago. T h e te rm ite Is th e m ost d e s tru c tiv e Insect pest. T illis w ill tre a t y o u r b u ild in g for s u b tc rra n la n te rm ite s a n d give an a n n u a l In spection to m a k e sure th e y d o n ’t com e hack. O fte n In th e s p rin g a n d fall you m a y spot s w a rm s o f w in g e d Insects. O n ly a professional can te ll for su re if th ey are te rm ite s or a u n ts so it Is best to have th e m c h ecked before th e y d estro y y o u r h o m e . T h e y w ill fu m ig a te for d ryw o o d te rm ite s , p o w d er post b e etles a n d w oo d b e etles . T illis Issues c le a ra n c e le tters for houses for $ 3 0 for a n o rm a l sized house. If y o u r h o m e Is plag u ed by fleas, roaches, a n ts . spiders, w asp s o r bees T illis can com e to y o u r rescue. T h e y o ffer m o n th ly service th a t In clu des s p ra y in g th e eaves o f th e house, w in d o w s , and doors; s p re a d in g g ra n u la r c h e m ic a l a ro u n d the o u ts id e , a n d s p ra y in g on th e in sid e u s in g aerosol a n d d u st. C o n tro l o f rats a n d m ic e Is a p a rt o f the m o n th ly service. M a x Force b a it, th a t lasts fo r th ree m o n th s , for e ra d ic a tin g G e rm a n roaches Is a v a ila b le for people w h o c a n n o t to le ra te spray In th e house because of e m p h y s e m a a n d o th e r b re a th in g p ro b le m s. T h e a n n u a l In sp ectio n Is th e sam e on the o u ts id e o f th e house, hu t on th e in sid e a chem ical fo rm u la k n o w n as K lllm a s tc r, w h ic h lasts a full y c a r.ts p a in te d on to k ill s ilv e r fish a n d roaches. " I t ’s the best c h e m ic a l on th e m a rk e t for roaches," D a n n y said. T illis w ill keep y o u r g ro u n d s lo o kin g beau tiful w ith s p ray fe rtiliz a tio n w ith Iro n a n d nitrogen to b u ild u p th e la w n a n d s p ra y in g for la w n pests. D o n ’t a b a n d o n it to those p e sk y c h in c h bugs, m ole c ric k e ts , a n d sod w eb w o rm s ta ke a d va n ta g e of T illis ' y e a r-ro u n d service. T h e y w ill also apply som e w eed c o n tro l In the s p rin g a n d fall. LOIfi'/i S. French • Sanford BLAIR AGENCY 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 Danny Tillis, owner of Tlllis Exterminating/ Inc./ Casselberry 339-4989 629-0202 OUR CO M M ITM EN T We Mill dean a small »e<imn ol your dirliesl carpet ere* If you are not completely satisfied, we ll leave, ai NO CHARG E to you. • • • • • • • • Crewel Needlepoint Plastic Caqvas Candlewicking Knitting Cross Stitch Hooked Rugs Kits Ace Auto Radiator Offers Winter Radiator Special K e e p in g y o u r ra d ia to r in g o o d c o n d itio n Is c ru c ia l in th e p ro p e r o p e r a tio n o f y o u r a u to m o b ile ’s h e a te r In th is c o ld er tim e o f th e y e a r, so h e re ’s a w in te r special y o u w o n 't w a n t to m iss. W h e n y o u b rin g th is ad In to A ce A u to R a d i­ a to r . o w n e r H ill M eC a lle y w ill give y o u a 10 p e rc e n t d is c o u n ty on a n y w o rk u n til Feb. 1. T h is In c lu d e s re p a ir­ in g . c le a n in g , ree o rln g a n d n e w c o m p le te ra d i­ a to rs a n d h e a te rs for c ars a n d tru c k s . A ce A u to R a d ia to r is e q u ip p e d w ith In la n d e q u ip m e n t in c lu d in g F lo T e s te r, to give you c o m p le te service. BUI is o p en for b u s i­ ness fro m 8 a ,in . to 6 p .m ., M o n d a y th ro u g h F rid a y a n d 8 a m . to noo n on S a tu rd a y . F o r m a in te n a n c e , re p a ir o r re p la c e m e n t, y o u c an tru s t A ce A u to R a d ia to r— th e ra d ia to r s p e c ia lis t . C a ll 3 2 2 0 2 3 5 fo r o n e -d a y service. € 5 C A LL TO LL FR E E IO M -M M U I Bill Me Calley Is a radiator specialist. t r �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. S T O R E W ID E Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser A D V E R TIS IN G CLEARANCE B u s in e s s R e v ie w S econd I mage 323 9431 t h S I. » • „ t, i t . t i i | 3 2 2 -7 0 2 9 Thinking Of Remodeling, Adding A Room, Extra Bath? Get In­ volved And S A V I I I I . Become Your Own Contractor. We I Will Help You With Ideas, Plans, Permits, Layout Material List And Advice On Materials, Help Line Up And Schedule Sub Con­ tractors, Advise On How To Do It From Start To Finish. It Costs Nothing To Chech. S A V I t i l . C O N S IG N M E N T C L O T H IN G • PUT TOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • A D V E R TIS IN G B. E. (INK CONSTRUCTION 20% To 50% Off Co££ 322-2611 Mow! Tuesday, Jan. 17, 1 faa—3D call: B. E. LINK Construction S a n fo r d State Uc. XCRC000671 A D V E R T IS IN G 3 0 5 -3 2 2 -7 0 2 9 Gaynelle's Elyse Isom shows Valentine arrangement. Flowers By G aynelle Keep Love In Bloom V a le n tin e 's D a y Is th e h o lid a y d evo ted to lovers a n d F lo w e rs b y G a y n c lle s p ecializes In ro m a n tic a rra n g e m e n ts th a t arc s u re to w in th e h e a rt o f y o u r la d y fair. L o c a te d a t 8 1 8 S. S a n fo rd A v c .. S a n fo rd . G a y n c lic ’s Is fe a tu rin g " L e tte r P e rfe c t" a n d "L o v e L e tte r" a rra n g e m e n ts th a t w ill re m in d h e r of y o u lo n g a fte r the flo w ers h a v e gone. " L e tte r P e rfe c t" Is b u ilt a ro u n d a n a ttra c tiv e le tte r h o ld e r, w h ile "L o v e L e tte rs " has a n old -fash io n ed a n d In k holder. [h it w h e th e r its a single rose o r th e most e la b o ra te o f a rra n g e m e n ts . G a y n e lle 's has s o m e ­ th in g to suit y o u r taste a n d y o u r p o c k elb o o k . In a d d itio n to b e a u tifu l s ilk a rra n g e m e n ts a n d fresh c u t flo w e rs , th e y h a v e a good s e le c tio n o f d e c o ra tiv e dish g a rd en s a n d p la n te rs (in c lu d in g re d c e r a m ic h e a rts h a p e d c o n ta in e rs ), p o tte d a zaleas a n d m u m s . ASIAN I-HR. CLEANERS G a y n e lle 's does fresh or silk flo w e r a rra n g e ­ m e n ts lo r w ed d in g s a l reaso n ab le rates a n d can also s u p p ly th e tra d itio n a l w e d d in g e q u ip m e n t such as c a n d e la b ra , k n e e lin g b e n c h , (lo w e r s tan d s, arches a n d w in e glasses. W h e th e r th e flow ers a re for a w e d d in g , a fu n e ra l, or o th e r occasion. G a y n c lle H e n d ric k , o w n e r of F lo w e rs by G a y n c lle . is pro u d o f h e r re p u ta tio n a n d w ill not send a n y a rra n g e m e n t out u n d e r h e r n a m e th a t Is n 't top q u a lity . A ll of h e r c a rn a tio n s a re fancy g rad e flo w n In fro m S o u th A m e ric a d ire c tly fro m th e g ro w e r. S h e is o u t a t 0 :3 0 a .in . h a n d p ic k in g h e r flo w e rs w h e n th e s e le c tio n presen ted by th e gro w e rs is best. W o rk in g w ith her In th e shop is E ly s e Is o m , w h o h a s 18 y e a rs in th e florist business. F o r fu n e ra ls . G a y n c lle offers s p ra y s, baskets a n d c as k et covers at a ffo rd a b le prices. F lo w e rs a re not a ll y o u w ill find at F lo w e rs by G a y n e lle 's . T h e y h a ve several k in d s o f dolls th a t co llecto rs a n d little g irls w ill love. He su re to see G lo b a l A rts ' V ic to ria n Ash lea O rig in a ls m a n y w ith m u sic boxes in sid e eac h w ith a d iffe re n t tu n e a n d e x q u is ite ly dressed. T h e re also dolls b y P a u lin e . T h u m b e lin a , a n d B a m bo. G a y n e lle ’s also has u n u s u a l c an d le s a n d c e ra m ic m u g s for gifts. G a y n e lle w ill be c e le b ra tin g h e r fifth a n n iv e rs a ry in business in A p ril a n d w a n ts to th a n k a ll o f h e r c u s to m e rs In th e past y e a r, w h o h e lp e d m a k e ii th e best y e a r yet. S h e is a ffilia te d w ith five w ire services a n d can w ire flow ers a n y w h e re . S h e accepts M a s te r C h arg e a n d V isa cards. T o o rd e r by p ho ne c a ll ,3 2 2 -5 0 6 6 . A N D T A IL O D IN D • SLACKS *« « • SHIRTS 731 • 30% Off All Alterations • 2-PC. SUITS / DRAPERY CLEANING 20% OFF 3A4S Hwy. 17-92 (WinnDili* Hale) TELEVISION/STEREO ANTENNAINSTALLATION SALES* SERVICE ... Since 1971 ■'ServiceIt Ourfartfeesa .... AtefASMtHuu" j AUTHORIZEDDEALER Q u a sa r. JKL ENTERPRISES 8 5 M O N .-FB I. 140 mw. airport iivd. LONGWOODPLAZA-JMUU 10-3 SAT. 323.4416 * 120 S H*y. 17-92 Casselberry 8348776 S ilk F lo w e rs -F re s h C u t W e d d in g s - F u n e r a l • UHJOY GRAPEFRUIT Evening Herald FR O M 111 S. Saaftrd An., Saaferd // — ^ • - - - « «i v • « % USnilXA VW $470 $585 $675 830-6688 IN C . • FREE TERMITE INSPECTION • LAWN & SPRAY FERTILIZATION • PEST CONTROL SERVICE MONTHLY •YEARLY 767 N. HWY. 17 9? CASSELBERRY I I I I l PINTO EXTERMINATING I P la n t s CALL 322-2611 M A L IB U T IL L IS 270) S Orlando Dr Sanlotd 323 5702 W hether Ynw 'rt Celebrating An Anniversary, A B lrlM a y Or J u tl Want Ta la y "■ Lave V a w " -F lawer s A lw ays Please iterate Business Review O LD S m a m MEDCO DISCOUNT DRUGS tho ■ 69 74 -0741 g d i S HEARING AID CENTERS move is to toll it in 71 RENT-A-CAR *9.99 UMNEE strategic 75 ,■ *374 i f f U/lut it tutu to fcxduAU. ini gut it fraulm! Thi ■ the tiee hearing test will begiven Mon day thru Friday - this *eeh at the Casselberry ollce and Monday at the Santord location Call the number betc* and arrange lor an appointment or drop in at your convenience (1 BUM. EAST OF K-MART) SANFORD Sanford YEAR END SPECIALS Ereryone should hare a hearing test at least once ayea it there isany trouble al all healing clearly Even people non ■rearing ahealingad or those nho lute been told nothing could be done lor them can find oul about the latest methods ot heating corrections CONVENIENT LOCATION - HARDWARE HIGHWAYIT-M 4114 S. Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) Anyone also has trouble hearing or understanding iseelcometohare atest using the latest electronic equipment to determine hit or her particular less PERSONAL SERVICE • FAST DELIVERY o f t h e M o n th Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars Electronic hearingtoil -ill be(ten fan il tha OrangeHeatinglid Ctrl 7701 S Orlando Or. Sinlord(Monday only) nd 120S Hnrj 17WCawdbeiry Monday■ Friday thu netl H Poneri and B fishtt entitled hr me Ptatwrai Hear mg Aid Society mil be al these dices to peilorm the tests LOW PRICES • TOP QUALITY S p e c ia l 609 W. 9th STREET wmortreat HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA COAAPUTER PAPER, CARDS, LABELS FORMS, RIBBONS, DISKETTES, BINDERS, PRINTWHEELS, ETC. S et SERVICE ON ALL MAKES & MODELS | OWNER- BERTPOOLE- USHRET 4,v*Mv BOND COPY PAPER NOW IN ST0CK...ALS0: P ip e W r e n c h 12M 956 Lake Mary Bird. I I I I j 331 5606 or 331 5696 COUPON— ■ 15 $ OFF TILLIS EXTERMINATING, INC. — " T O W A R D S A F IR S T T IM E IN IT IA L S E R V IC E ON B I M O N T H L Y LAWN OR MONTHLY INSIDE PEST CONTROL 7(fi Am HU £et Wa Vmm *kt 1 H M M 9C 1 1 1 �Tuesday, Jan. 17, IfM Legal Notice T e r r o r is t T a r g e ts Defense Contractors Told They Could Be Next NEW YORK |UFM) - A terrorist the New York area since December group blam ed for five New York City 1982. bombings threatened to unleash The note was found shortly after more attacks to protest "U.S. Im pe­ the Boeing M ilitary Airplane Co. rialism " and the Rent agon warned disclosed In W ichita. Kan. It was 22 lop defense contractors that they one of 22 lop defense contactors are likely targets. that had been warned about the An anonymous caller telephoned potential for bombing threats by U n ited Press In te rn a tio n a l and terrorist groups. directed federal agents to a mailbox The Air Force warned the con­ near the Brooklyn Museum that tractors to lake precautions against contained a com m unique from the possible sabatoge by ra d ic a ls , United Freedom Front. threatcnlng particularly the United Freedom the new bombings. Front. T h e c a lle r said " H a n d s o ff The Air Force. In Its w arning to Nicaragua" before hanging up. defense contractors, said the United FBI spokesman Joseph Vallquettc Freedom Front claim s to have said the note, signed by the United targeted a number of such firms. Freedom Front, protested "'U .S . " W e ’re Just s en sitizin g them Im perialism around the world' and (contractors) to the fact that there talks about the possibility of future appears to be an Increased threat, bombings by the United Freedom particularly from this one group." fighters." said Air Force spokesman Capt. The group's most recent bom ­ Johnny W hitaker In Washington. bings Include an attack at a Navy The Air Force contract m anage­ recruiting station In East Meadow. m ent division, headquartered at N.Y. Dec. 13 and a failed attack on a Kirtland Air Force Base near A lbu­ H oneyw ell Corp. office In Long querque. N.M.. recently compiled Island City. The group has been Information on terrorists. W hitaker blamed for at least five tMimblngs In said. Book Takes Author 50 Years To Write X E N IA . O hio (U P I) — O cto g en arian H elen Santm yer says she would never have started writing her book ...And the Ladles of Ihe Club if she had known the effort It would take. But confined to a nursing home and nearly blind at the age of 88. Miss Santm yer Is looking forward to finally becoming a best selling author — 50 years after she wrote the first of the novel's 1,344 pages In longhand. ...And Ladles of the Club, an account of small town life based on Miss Santm yer's memories of Waynesboro. Ohio, has been selected as one of the Book-of-lhe-Monlh Club's 15 m ain selections for 1984. Publishers G.P. Putnam's Sons Is planning an initial press run this summer of 50,000 copies and work has already begun on a television mini-series based on the book. " If I hud known what It would entail." Miss Santm yer said In a telephone Interview from thr Hospitality Home East, "1 probably wouldn’t have started It. You keep w riting and you don't realize how much you've got." By the lim e she had finished the book — 11 boxes worth of bookkeeper's ledger covered with longhand — she was In the nursing home, partially blinded by cataracts and weakened by emphysema. Miss Santm yer served as the dean of women and head of the English Departm ent at Cedarvlllc College In Ohio from 1935 to 1953. and later as a reference librarian In Dayton. Ohio. She also wrote two other novels, one that she now regards as "youthful" and u book of rei...nlsccnces called Ohio Town. "No. I never got rich from those books." she said. "A n occasional royally, but they never sold enough to m ake me rich." Contem plating the glowing predictions for Ladles. she added. " I have no plans for the money, but It'll *l>c awfully nice to have It." One person who apparently always believed in her was Weldon Kefauvcr. director of the Ohio Slate University Press In Columbus, which published Ohio Town In 1963. Calendar TUESDAY. JAN. 17 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m .. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Hoad, Casselberry. Overealers Anonymous. 7:30 p.m .. Florida Power A Light building. Sanford. The Air Force distributed sum m a­ rized versions of the research to the nation's top 22 defense contractors. W hitaker said. O ther contractors to receive the Air Force Inform ation. W hitaker said, were Hughes Aircraft plants In Tucson. Arlz.. and Los Angeles: Northrop. Los Angeles; Rockwell. Anaheim . Calif,: TR W . Los Angeles: Douglas. Los Angeles: Rockwell Rockctdyne. Los Angeles: Air Force Plant Nc. 42. Palmdale. Callfrojet General. Sacram ento. Calif.. L o c k h e e d . S u n n y v a le . C a lif.: Chem ical Systems Division, S un­ nyvale. Calif.: M arlin-M arietta. Den­ ver: Pratt & W hitney plants In East Hartford. Conn., am i West Palm B eaeh. F la .: L o c k h c ed -G e o rg la . M arietta. Ga.O Systems Division. W ilm ington. Mass.: Westlnghousc. Baltimore; Fairchild. Hagerstown. Md. Fairchild Republic. Farm lngdale. N.Y.: Rockwell. Columbus. Ohio: General Electric, Philadelphia; G en­ eral Dynamics. Fort W orth. Texas: Boeing Co.. Seattle. Wash. Reward Offered For Killer's Whereabouts SANTA AN A . Calif. (UPI| — The whereabouts of paroled killer Dan W hite Is worth $ 10 ,0 0 0 to a group of "right-w ing conservatives" who offered the reward and filed suit to force the state to reveal his address. Attorney Jeffrey W alsworth. representing a new group called Citizens Protection Association, said members did not want the political assassin living near them. The suit would require the state to provide Inform a­ tion on former felons convicted of crimes Involving great bodily harm . Although W hite Is not mentioned In the suit by name. W alsworth said his parole provided the Impetus for the action. The attorney told reporters his clients realized the Inform ation they seek could endanger W hite, but thought that consideration was secondary to the rights of citizens to know their neighbors and co-workers. " I say this to the Departm ent of Corrections and the parole board: Would they choose to have their families live next door to a rapist or a m urderer without knowing about It?" Walsworth asked. W hile was released from prison a week ago to a secret location after serving five years for the m urders of San Francisco Mayor George Moscone and homosexual Supervisor Harvey M ilk. Officials said only that W hite was living In Los Angeles County, a 4 .0 0 0 square mile area, with a population of 7 .1 m illion — larger than 42 of the 5 0 states. Walsworth said he has Inform ation that W hite m ay be living In Orange County or out o f state, but he refused to elaborate. "W e think that the Information thut he Is In Los Angeles County Is simply a diversion tactic and we arc conducting an Investigation." said W alsworth. Departm ent of Corrections spokesman Phil Guthrie denied W alsworth's claim , saying "he's dead wrong." Walsworth said earlier members of the Citizens Protection Association are Orange County businessmen who "consider themselves right-wing conservatives." Last week, about 3 00 gay activists marched In Hollywood to protest W hite's placement In Los Angeles. The peaceful crowd carried placards, candles and Tw inkles — a reference to the so-called "Tw inkle defense," legal arguments that W hite comm itted the killings because he ate too much Junk food, l,os Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, the City Council and the Police Commission have all expressed outrage at the stale's decision to release W hite In Los Angeles. Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m .. Lake Mary High School. Overealers Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Com m unity United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m .. 1201 W . First St. Open speaker. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m .. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road offHlghw ay 17-92. Sanford. Oviedo AA, 8 p.m .. closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 18 FRIDAY. JAN. 20 Sanford K lw anlsClub. noon. Civic Center. Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m . and Medicare Inform ation. 10 a.m . to noon. Casselberry Senior Center. 2 0 0 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole County for those who qualify, 9 a.m . to noon. Salvation Arm y Center. 7 0 0 W . 24th St.. Sanford. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m . Casselberry Senior Center. Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m .. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Rcbos and Live Oak Rcbos Club, noon and 8 p m ., closed. 130 Norm andy Rd.. Casselberry. Altam onte Springs AA . 8 p.m .. closed. Altamonte Springs C om m unity Church. State Road 436 and Herm it's Trail. Alanon meets same tim e and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m .. closed. Ascension Lutheran. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Born to W in AA. B p.m .. open discussion. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Seminole Sunrise Klwants. 7 a.m .. Skyport Rcstau rant. Sanford Airport. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.in.. Holiday Inn. W ym ore Road. Altam onte Springs. National Association of Retired Federal Employees. 2 p.m ., Casselberry Senior Citizen Center. 2 0 0 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m . Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. W ckiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m .. W eklva Presbyterian Church. SR 4 34 . at W eklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood A A. 8 p.m .. Rolling Hills Moravian Church SR 434, Longwood. Alanon. same tim e and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m .. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same tim e and place. Sanford AA Step, 8 p.m .. 1201 W . First St.. Sanford Closed. THURSDAY, JAN. 10 Candle lighters self-help support group of parents and families w ill present a program on "Feeding the Cancer C hild" at 7:30 p.m ., at Kane Furniture Co.. 2601 E. Colonial Drive. Orlando. For Information call 898-0733. REALTY TRANSFERS itiw i S. Hill to C. Noil Wllllt (merr.) Lot if Weklva Hunt Club. Fox Hunt, Sec I. SZi.000 I0CDI Morgorot Zollor to lowlt W. Zollor, Lt il. Mondorln Sot Two. tlOO Shoemaker Con»lr. Co. to Lorry Culp 4 wt Anno M.. Lot II. Blk B. Sot 0 Idyllwlid*. Locti Arbor. 170.40 Akh Contir. Inc. to Eric W. Akin* A wt Bobo Hi J.. Lot If, Blk J North Orl Terr Sot. 1 Un. 1.U4000 William D. Wolto A wt Doric to Mithool C. Poworo tg l, Un. IDO Pork AvO Villa* 441.000 Mort A. Wollidiloogor to EiUoboth l. Foot. tgl. Lot in. Tho Fornt. Ph Two. Soc.Tww.liS.000. Tho Rylend Group Inc to Shoro NF Tlmpun, igl.. Lot 117 Door Rim. Un IB. tto.40 Tho Rylend Group Inc. to M. Bobbto Boltoy. • Lot f. Door Rtm. Un 7A. lit. MO Howord R CoUlM A wt Evelyn to Adoll J Rlilolno A wt Jotephlno. Un. M l Bldg MO. alternant# Vllloge II, 544500 Ronold E. Froito. »gl. lo Jomol M Riedel A wt Undo T.. Lot I, Preirle LokoE ltt.U 0.000 Jomol M Roldol > wt Undo lo Eugene Borco Jr. A wt Helen. Let t, Perlrle Loko Etta.. 514.000. Alton Fein A wt Ann lee S. A Helene F Becker A hb Gory H. to Edwin K. Thornet A wt Mortho. 1110,000 Gemini D e v , Lid. to Don H, Broughton Im orr.l Lot A Blk t, 3rd See. Broom weId. 1100. potrlcfe J. K o ran , igl. A poll M . tgl. to Tree Vlning A wt Suten. Lot l i f Winter Spg , Un. A 5304.000. Bon Word Agency Inc. to Theedari L. Bellhom A wt Marilyn, Bog. pf on S r/w ot NR V N M deg U min E elong r/w A W line ot SEta ot NET* Sec. 1411 Jietc .1145.000. Oecooio Lend Dev. to eoul Cotodny A corole. Jt. Ten. Lot I Oecooio Bluff South. 111.000 #• • SATURDAY, JAN. 2 1 Central Florida Right to Life Rally. 7:30 p.m .. M aitland Civic Center. Speaker— W illiam Brennan, author. Third annual Lake Mary Grand Prix Go-Kart Street Races. 9:30 a.m ..N CR parking lot. Lake Em m a Road. Senior citizen dance to Big Band music. Casselberry Senior Citizen Center. 2 00 N. Lake Triplet Drive. RCA to G lenn J. C rtn to rd A w t Jeonne M . L o t M . H idden Loko. Ph I I I . U n 1.554.700. RCA to J e ffre y R . W h ltle m o re A w t V ick ie A . L o t 3 4 H idden Loko. Ph. III.U n . I, H i.to o IQ C D ) H . Robert B r k k e r to D oneht E . R oberton, L o t 4 A N W o t vecoted L ik e SI. B lk 4 le t Addn M ln e re l Springe P e rk. 14.000 R oyel A rm * Cond L id . lo M e rg o ro l S. L e y A hb P h ilip A .. Un. 503 U . R oyel A rm * Cond ,541,300 H o ro ld E . H o o t A w t M o rg le to R obert L. M cC lu re A w t Btoeeom. E t f ot L e t 5. B lk A Per k in to rn S /d, 1105,000 W o odttreem Dev. Co. to E m elon H. E llio tt ( m o r r l A T e re te Lynn, w t.. L e i toe. W o o d ttre e m , 1100.000 IQ C D ) R ic h a rd J. M cH e n ry, etc to The V illa g e *. In c., C om m . In te rte c E r / w P elm S pring* O r A N r / w ot Orenge St., being IW co r. M h 13. Sonlende The Suburb S eo u l.. P elm S p rln g i Sec. e tc. 1 p e r c e ll 1100 M og n o lle SVC. Corp. to Dovo B ro w e r H o rn e t I N c , L o t 34. W eklvo C lub E l t t . Sec 5.141000. G. R onold H e m q u itt A w t E d ith to R onoid H. M c In ty re A w t J tn e t, L t I . Blk A, Sweotwetor Club Un. 1 1375.000 S WtrtliW. Inc. to John F. Merlin (merr.) Robert G. Merlin (merr ) A Relph K . ogl. Elk ot SWte ot SEW of Sec 113131 etc.. 530,000. Slerl Werfleld A Amy L. to John F Merlin Rebt. G. A Relph K. SEW al SEta Sac l ll lt ate .5170.000 Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice li hereby given that I am engaged In butlnetl et Park Square. I l l Slate Road 434, Longwood. Seminole County, Florida under ihe fictltiout name ot NUTRIM DIET A F IT N E SS CENTER, end that I Inland lo regltter u ld name with the ' Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Sominoie County. Florida In accordance with Ihe provltlont ol tho Flctlllou* Nome Slatulet. to Wit: Section M l. It Florid# Statute! 1757. /t/NtldaW Loper Publlth D ecenter 17, 1713 A January 3.10.17, A r DEO-114 ▼ F LOR ID A STATUT E S 1f?.t40 Notice of Appllcettofl for Te* Dn 4 NOTICE IS H EREdY GIVEN, that Seminole County, the holder of the following certificate* het filed teld cert Ificelei for e lev deed to be lnued thereon. The certificate number* end yeert of lituence. the detcrlpllon ot the property, end the nemei In which It we* aliened ere a* follow*: Certificate No. 155. Year of I nuance If! I Detcrlpllon ot Property LOT 3t BLK C BUNGALOW CITY PB 7 PG 03 Nome In which aliened ANNIE L NEWKIRK. All ot Mid property being In the County ot Seminole. State ot Florida Unlen *uch certificate or certlllcat** thell be redeemed according to lew the property deterIbed In tuch certificate or certificate* will be told to Iht higheil bidder at the court fioute door on me I3fh day ot February, Ift4el II 00A M. Deled Ihit »nd day el December, mi (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publlth January 10.17.34.31.1f04. DEP-43 FLORIDA STATUTES IfMiO Notice ef Application for Tea Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Seminole County, the holder of the following certificate* het filed uld certificate* for a tea deed to be lituod thereon. The certificate number* end yeert ot Ittuence, the detcrlpllon of the property, end the nomet In which It wet euetted ere at follow*: Certificate No till. Year oil nuance m i. Detcrlpllon ot Property LOT 31 MILTON SQUARE PB 3 PG 3t Name In which aliened MAX LEINHART HEIRS All of Mid property being In the County of Seminole. Slate of F lor Ida. Union tuch certificate or cert Id­ eate* thell be redeemed according to lew the property detcrlbed In tuch certificate or certificate* will be told lo the hlghetl bidder el the court houM door on the 30th day Ot February. Iftiat 11:00 A.M. Deled fttlh 10th day ot January, 1744. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publlth January 17, 34. 31 A Fobru ary 7, IfU. DEP*7 FLORIDA STATUTES If7.14t Notice el Application foe T il Dn <I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, met Seminole County, the holder ol the following certificate* ha* filed Mid certificate* for e tea deed to be lnued Iheroon. The certificate number* end yeert ot Inuance, the detcrlpllon ol the property, end /he name* In which It wet aliened ere at follow*: Certificate No 1410 Year of Ittuence INI. Detcrlpllon ot Property LOTS 17 + MMILTON SOUARE PB 3 PG M Name In which at M l ted MAX LEINHARTHEIRS. All ot Mid property being In the County ot Seminole. Stale ot Florida. Unleu tuch certificate or certlfl calet thell be redeemed according lo lew the property detcrlbed In tuch certificate or certificate* will be uld to the highlit bidder at the court houM door on Ihe Ttlh day ot February, meet 11 00AM Dated thli Kim day ot January, IfM (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publlth January 17, 14, 31 A Febru ary 7,1WJ DEP 44 FLORIDA STATUTES 177.144 Italic* ef Application for1Yu |gp»id NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, thal Seminole County, the holder of the tallowing certificate* het filed uld certificate* tar a tea daed to ba litutd lharaon. Tha certificate number* end yeert of Ittuence, the detcrlpllon el the property, end the name* In which II wet euetted ere ettollowt: Certificate No 317 Year oil nuance l NO Detcrlpllon ot Property LOTS 1 + 3 HARDENS ADD PB7PG 71. Nome In which euetted WALTER LBURROW SETAL. All ol Mid property being In the County of Seminole, Slalt Of Florid* Union tuch certificate or cortlflcolot tholl be redeemed according to lew the property detcrlbed In tuch certificate or cortlflcotot will bo told to tho hlghetl bidder at the court houta door on th* 30th doy of Fobruory.HMot 11:00 AM. Doted mit fta day of January. 1704. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clark ol Circuit Court ol Somlneta County, F lor Ida By: ChorylGraar Deputy Clerk Publlth January 17, 34, I I A Fobru ary 7. 1744 DEP 45 Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice it hereby given met I am engaged In butlneu et Altamonte Moll. Alfar>onle Sprlhji, PL ^C«ll. Seminole County, Florida under the flctlltout name ot SCHIANO S. INC., and met I Intend to rag liter Mid name with the Clerk of tho Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provltlont ol the Flctlllou* Name Statute*. toWII: Section Its Of Florida Statute* lfS7. Ill Bleglo L. ScMeno Pwldtnt Publlth January 10.17,14.11.1744 OEP 41 FLORIDA STATUTES If7.14« Notice ef Application ter Tea Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Seminole County, tho holder ol tho following cortltlcetoi he* filed Mid certificate* for • lei deed to be lt*uod thereon. Tho certificate number* end year* ot Ittuence. the detcrlpllon ol the property, end Ihe name* In which It we* euetted ere et follow*: Certificate No. 14*1 Year ol Ittuence INI. Detcrlpllon of Property REC R E­ ATION A R E A G A RD EN LAKE ESTATES UNIT t PB If PGS14A15. N om e I'n w h ic h a l l o t t e d TOMPKINS DEV CO/ORANGE CO AM ef Mid property being in the County of Seminole. State ot Florida Union tuch certificate or certlfl cate* than be redeemed according to lew the property detcrlbed In tuch certificate or certificate* will be uld to Ihe hlghetl bidder et the court houM door on the 13th day ol February. tN 4*l 11:00 A M. Dated mi* Tlnd day of December, INI. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publlth January to, 17,34,31, IN4. DEP 41 FLORIDA STATUTES 177.344 Notice ef Application NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Ihal Seminole County, the holder ot the following certificate* hat tiled Mid certificate* lor e lex deed to be lnued thereon. The certificate number* end yean ol Inuance, the detcrlpllon ol the property, end the name* In which It wet euetted are ettollowt: Certificate Na.1307. Year of Ittuence INI. Detcrlpllon ot Property S 15 F T OF LOT 10 BLK A HARMONY HOMES PB11PG3S. Name In which oueued WILLIE REED A VIRGINIA REED. HIS WIFE. All of Mid property being In Ihe County ol Seminole. Stale ol Florida Unleu tuch certificate or certifi­ cate* thell be redeemed according lo lew the property detcrlbed In tuch certificate or certificate* will be uld to the highett bidder at the court houM door on Ihe 11th day ol February. 1744*1 11 00AM. Dated thlt Sth day of January, 1N4. (SEAL) Arthur H, Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ot Circuit Court ot Seminole County, F lorlde By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publlth January 10.17.34. II, 1744 DEP-44 FLORIDA STATUTES 177.144 Netlca ef Appl lealien for fig [fofgf NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Seminole County, tha holder ol tha tallowing certificate* hat filed uld certificate* tar a lex deed to be Ittued thereon. Th* certificate number* end yeert of luuonca, tho detcrlpllon ol the property, and the name* In which It we* auened ere ettollowt: Certificate No tan Yeorol Inuance INI. Detcrlpllon of Property N 44 FT OF S 1*4 FT OF LOT 15 FROSTS ADO NO 1 TO ALTAMONTE PB t PG II. Name In which (tutted LODGE POINSETTA NO Ilf. All ot uld property being In th* County ot Seminole, Stale ol Florida. Union tuch cortllfcata or cortlficote* thell be redeemed according to low tho property detcrlbed In tuch certificate or corllllcotot will ba told to tho hlghetl bidder at th# court houu door on tho tlth doy ol February, IN4 *111:00AM Delod thlt IWt day at December, IfU (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publlih January 17, 14 It A Febru­ ary 7, IN* DEP 41 FLORIDA STATUTES 177.34* ttotko of Application tar Tea Daed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Seminole County, Ihe holder of tho tallowing certificate* het filed uld certificate* tor a fox deed to bo lituod fhoroon. Tho cortlflcita number* end year* of Inuance. the detcrlpllon of tho proparty, and It* name* In which It wot atuttod art ettollowt: Certificate No. 1*12. Ytor ol Ittuonca INI. Detcrlpllon of Property LOT 51 + E 14 FT OF LOT 53 MILTON SQUARE PB3PG14. Name In which euetted OSCAR DUNCAN All ol uld property being In th* County of Seminole, Slot* of Florida Unleu tuch certIlicet* ar certlfl cotot tholl bo rodumod according to law tho proporty detcrlbed In tuch certificate or certificate* will be told to th* highett bidder al tho court houu door on tho ISfh doy of February. 1744*111:01 A M Doted mit fth day *1 January, FLORIDA STATUTES 177J44 17*4. Itatica of Application (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. tar Taa Dead NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Clerk of Circuit Court Sominoie County, tho holder ot tho of Sam Inota County, F lorIdo tallowing certificate* hat tiled Mid ByiCherylGretr Dimity Cfofk certificate* lor * lax deed to be Ittued thereon. Tho corf If tcatA Publlth January 17,14 II A Febru numberi and yeert of luuench. the ary 7, IfM. detcrlpllon of the proparty, and The, 0EP44 nemei in which It wot atuttod ore* FICTITIOUS NAME Ot tollOWt: Nolle* It hereby given met I am Cortllk 4ta N o .M ll. engaged In butlneu et 101 Wymore Yoorol Itwanc# INI. Detcrlpllon of Proparty LOT M Reed. Suit* 100. Altamonte Spring*. Seminole County, Florida under the MILTON SQUARE F B I PG 11. Nome In which at u t ted COL­ fictltiout norno ol THE WM GROUP, UMBUS ST E ELE AND ELG ER and that I Inland to regltter u id name with the Clark ol tho Circuit STEELE. All ef u ld property being In tha Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with mo provltlont of tho County ol Seminole. Slate of Florida. Flctlllou* Norno Statute*. Ip Wit: Unleu tuch certificate or corfIII cotot tholl bo redeemed according to Section MS Of Florida Statute* 1757. low tho property detcrlbed In tuch WEISS A MONTES, INC. By: Terry M. Wei**. Pretidenl certificate or certificate* will ba uld to the highett bidder at tha court Publlth January 17, 34 It A Febru houu doer on tho 34th doy of ary 7, IMA DEP 14 Fobruery. 1744 ot 11:00 A M. Dated mit 10th day of January, IfM. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court Of SamInota County, Florida By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publlth January 17. 14 31 A Febru (TrtVM M iM llliA ary 7> IMA DEPOf GRAPEFRUIT _# - j* CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O rla n d o • W inter Park *8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 RATES C L A S S IF IE D DEPT. HOURS * 3 0 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 5 - 1 tint* ...................... 64C ■ lint 3 consecutiy* times . SAC a line 7 consecutive times . 49C a line 10 censecutfre times . 44C a line $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum D E A D L IN E S . N o o n T h e D a y B e f o r e P u b lic a t io n S u n d a y - N o o n F r id a y M o n d a y - 1 1 :0 0 A . M . S a t u r d a y 71—Help Wanted 12—Legal Services AAA EMPLOYMENT" Bankruptcy 51M and Chapter 13 *410 Free conference. Attorney M. Price. For Appt. tn 3777. SAY'S BE EMPLOYED!! THE BEST JOBS IN TOWN ARE HERE!! 2 3 - Lost & Found Forgot Monty) Pleat* return wallet and all contenti within Found In pork behind San lord P.D. Friday the4th. 37304 25—Special Notices DO YOU WANT CHAR DRINKINGMATER? W* can thaw you an effective A proven way to ufeguard your family again*! chemical A bacteria pratanl In your lap water. Call Water Purification Syitomt ol Central Florida. 345-4313. F REE Oomonttrottan. Now OffIco now opening VORWERK ________mow. 1*1 ii. OFFICE MANAGER...... 5344 Wk Front oHIc# contact needed/llght t k llli only/traln on cam pulart/rali* In 10 day* I C LER IC A L....... ........5117 Wk Bat! |ob In fown/accurata typing, l i g h t 14 k a y / t x c . . benefit*/promotion*! GENERAL OFFICE...... SI.77 Hr. Greet perl lime hn./morning*. only/motfiy typing, ihorthend a plut/fun ipot/Altamonte ere* ^ W 323-5176 A m V 3300 FRENCH AVE 2 7 - Nursery & Child Care SHEET METAL WORKER.Ill# Wt Some machine *hop background needed/work with break* and thtara/latl growth co. I CHILDCARE My home, Mon Frl. Ooyt. evening*, to and from Khool. Meeli Included, local ref. * ORIVER/WAREHOUSE a Co. opening new branch, need* many lo fraln/good driving re cord/benef It* and r * Iu t Pr* School Teacher will babyilt In her home Mon.-Frl. Mellonvlll# Area. Sentard 477 0145. * SAWOFERATOR < Read lap* maaiur*/Cc. will train to work wim metal Mw/benelll* 133m i _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ e n dralutl 31-P rivate Instructions En|*y Leuem. Plano and organ In your home Limited opening* now available, by prototttonal. Don Jem**. Phone 474 3407. 33—Real Estate Courses LOW*31# REGISTRATION FEE AAA EMPLOYMENT A u n t Manager with Cutlomer Service from bom*. Earn to 57 00 Hour. Opportunity tor advan cement 37114*3 NOTICE BALL Icheel el Rm I Eilat* LOCAL REBATES.31)4111. ^ ^ M A S T E R C H A R Q E g R Y iiA ^ 43—Medical A Dental BUY...SELL...HIRE...RENT... Winter Bring* 'WHITE ’ Snow Cleullled Bring* 'GREEN'Ca*h. 43—Mortgages Bought & Sold II you collect payment* from a tint or ucond mortgage on property you told, w* will buy the mortgage you era now holding TM1577. Legal Notice NOTICE OF REGISTRATION OF FICTITIOUS NAME WHOM IT MAY CONCERN P LEA SE TAKE NOTICE that MARTHA YATES intend* to regltter under Ihe Fictltiout Nam* Law the butlneu known at VILLAGE REST TRUCK TERMINAL locittd el 1500 S. French Avenue, Sentard. Seminal* County. Florida; and Mid MARTHA YATES It th# ula proprtatrtu at that butlneu OOP percent Inter**!) and further provided that MARTHA YATES het no Inleratl In the real property upon which the butlneu it operated nor doe* the neve any Interetl In the Reitagrenl end Varlout Truck Brokerage Firm* occupying tha urn* prom It** DATED mit 30th day of December. A.O., 1743. MARTHA YATES STATE OF FLORIOA COUNTY OF SEMINOLE SWORN TO AND SUBSCRIBED belor* me. thlt 3Dth day ol Da cembar, AD., 17(1. NOTARY PUBLIC Stata of Florida My Cammlttion Expire*: 7/4/14 Publlth December 37. 1741 and January! 10,17.1744 D IO -tn IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 13-1744-CA U7-K FAM ILY CREDIT SERVICES. INC. a Georgia corporation. Plaintiff. v*. GEORGE R. ELLISON. 0/k/aGEORGE ELLISON, and LINDA A ELLISON, a/k/a LINDA ELLISON, hit wile; RICHARDB. EMERY; JESSL HOLCOMB and CLARA B HOLCOMB, hit wltat WILLIAM LUTZ and JEAN LUTZ, hit wlto. TAYLOR A WILSON, a Florida general partner*hIp compated at JAMES E. TAYLOR. JR. and GREGOR Y WILSON, partnari; and GENE K.CLAYTOR, Defendant* NOTICE OP SALK Nolle* It hereby given that purwant Ip tha final ludgmant at tortclotur* tnlorad an January 7. 1744 by tha abova t..titled Court in the abova cauu. tha undertigned Clark at the Circuit Court for Semlnota County, Florida, or ana et hit duly aulhorlitd Deputy Clerk*, will tell the tallowing detcrlbed property tlluel* In Seminole County, Florida: L o t 1 4 . B l o c k " S ’ *. SWEETWATER OAKS. Section 5. according te the Plat thereof et recorded In Plat Beak If, page* I, 3, and 3. Public Record* of Semlnota County, Florida. at public outcry to the hlghetl and bet! bidder tor ceth al 11:00 a.m. m i Tuetdey. tha 21*1 day ef January, 1744 at the W**l door al the Semlnota County Courthauie. Sanford. Florida. Dated January ♦, 1744 (COURT SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. CLERK OF CIRCUITCOURT By Patricia Robintan At Deputy Ctork Publlth January 17,34 1744 DEP 44 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 7504 OatM Smtol Thundij 7:10 Sundij 7:30 Win S2S-SIOO TEMPLE SHALOM & BINGO Saturday 7 PH Sunday Mat. 12:30 PM S25 • $50 Gantts 3 $250 Jackpots 17IS Ik ta iu Btvd. (Conor Pratldauci Btrd.| Deltona, FI m m B IN G O Santard VFW Pott 14144 Nag* trtw dey 4 Wednesday night earlybird 7:34 Ladies A uxiliary Bingo Sunday 1:30 P.M . Leg Cabin an the Lakefront W IN *100 STARTING SUN. SEPTEMBER 18th 1 2 *0 ON SUNDAY MNC 0 MON. W n 7 PM P U IU C W tLC Q M I! AMERICAN LEGION HALL 3544 Ortaadt b r . I22145J Did you knew that your club ar arganlialinn can ap pear in tb it fitting tack w a tk ta r only 53.54 par w eek* T M t it an ideal way to Inform tha public at year club activities. It yaur club ar erganiiatien would Ilka to ba Included in tfcil liltin g call: Evening Henild CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT w rztn II I 1! I I . 4B -E ven ing Herald, Sanford, F). �' r r 71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted BARTENDER Experienced prelsned. Friendly, neil and personable. Apply in person, M F, M l noon. Del Iona Inn._______________________ B U F F E R S qn a lu m in iu m moldings Eiperlenced only, »l*ady |obt. «S hrt per week Florida Extrusion 2U0 Jewell Lane Sanford. Florida C ABIN ETM AKER EXPERIEN C E NECESSARY. ________CALL 331 1*54 91—Apartments/ House to Share Childcare Worker lor Christian Chlldt er.'t Home. For disturbed teens In Geneva Mature Individ uel. Live in position, las son. ♦ S Mon thru Frl, Wr"*ed working women near f0 yre of age to live In nice home and share expenses with same. Call M l OfIf. 93-Rooms for Rent EMPLOYERS WANTED COOK New head cook looking lor evening cook. Dinner experience necei tary. Apply In person Monday thru Friday. H PM. Deltona Inn. COURIERS-DELIVERY, Sanford Seminole. Good appearance, and k n o w a r e a . 774-4410 Do you qualify lor a career with MUTUAL of OMAHA? Excellent taming* end training. Call Mr. Vann, 444 3*0* E.O E.M/F DRAFTSMAN. Immediate opening for Inlereeted applicant. Must have tlrong tklllt In etllmallng area* for pricing ol aluminium extrusions, good drilling tklllt for thop drawing and cutlomer approval, good telephone/public relalkmt tklllt. Competitive til­ ery. Send retume and eiample of work to P.O. Box 11)7 Sanford. FtortdaMTll.AH: RlckAtbury. Legal Notice INTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. *)lM)-CA-4aK CIRCUIT CIVIL THE MONEY STORE/FLORIDA. INC. Plaintiff vt. W ILLIAMC.HARKNESSand PATRICIA A. HARKNESS. hit wife Defendant* AM ENDED NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given that, purtuanl to the Order of Final Judgment and Amendment thereto entered In Ihlt caute. In the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida, I will tell the property tltueled In Seminole County, Florida, deterIbed at Lot 1, Block (. Tier ). E R TRAFFORD S MAP OF THE TOWN OF SANFORD, according to Ihe plat thereof recorded In Plat Book I, Page Se. of the Public Recordt of Seminole County. F lor Ida al public tale, to Ihe highetl and bail bidder, lor cath. al Ihe wetl Iron! door ol the Seminole County Court houte In Sanford, Florida, at II 00 A M ,on January JO. I Hr ISEAL) ARTHURH BECKWITH,JR Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court By: PatriciaRoblnton Deputy Clerk PublIth January II, 17, If. lWa DEPJI ~ NOTICE OF PROPOSED AOENCY ACTION The Department ol Environmental Regulation give* notice ol lit Intent lo iitue a permit lo Install an additional 1.000 CPM line and matter meter al the Senlando Utilities' Det Plnar water treatment plant. A person who It substantially affected by Ihe Department's pro peted permitting decision mey re quetl a hearing In accordance with Section 11017, Florida Statutes, and Chapters 17-1 and It S. Florida Ad minlstrallve Code The request tor hearing must be filed Irecelved) In Ihe Office ol General Counsel ol the Department al la00 Blair Slone Road. Twin Towers Olllce Building. Tallahassee. Florida 33301. within fourteen (If) days of publication ol this notice. Failure to tile a request lor hearing within this time period shall constitute a waiver ol any right such person may have to request a hearing under Section 130 S7, Florida Statutes. The application Is available lor public Inspection during normal business hourt. 1:00 A M. lo 1 00 P M ., Monday through Friday, except legal holidays, at the De pertinent of Environmental Regula Hon. St. Johns River District Office. 3111 Maguire Boulevard. Suite 111. Orlando. Florida 17*0) Publish January 17, IWf D E P 13 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MA Y CONCE R N Notice Is hereby given that Ihe undersigned pursuant to the "Fictitious Name Statute". Chapter SSI Of. Florida Statutes, will register with Ihe Clerk of the Circuit Court In and For Seminole County. Florida, upon receipt of the publication of this notice, the llctlllous name, tpwil: COFFEE BOUTIQUE OF LOEHMANN'S PLAZA under which It Is engaged In business at WS State Road alf North. Alta monte Springs, Florida H7U. That tha corporation Interested In said business enterprise Is as follows: COFFAX. INC. Dated this 10th day of December. IH1 COFFAX, INC ' By: Robert Y.PrlckeH President Publish January 17. If. It A Febru aryl, IMS. DEP IS Lake Mary Productive Employ ment Program Full A Part time positions needed lor students In special programs. Employer In­ centive monies, training monies, work study money for eligible sites. Contact Mr. Dimitry. 1305) 333 1110 Ext. lt«. EQUIPMENT TECHNICIAN Hardworker, good attitude, well organlied We otter complete training, good salary, plus much more Must have electronic ap tltlude and be mechanically In dined. All details by phone Call Mr. Crosby W i l l A000_______ EXPERIEN C ED MACHINIST and hell arch welder. Apply In perion alSOOW 13th Street.__________ E x p e rie n c e d S u p e rM a rk e l Stockman Also Experienced Ca­ shier. Apply al Park A Shop, Hth A Park Are. Sea Mrs. Gatll. Polygraph tell required_______ Heir Stylist, with following Apply HAIR NOW. _______Sanford 171 I I I I ._______ HOLIDAY HOUSE Restaurant has Immadlata openings lor HOST E SS/CASHIE RS WAITRESSES G ENERALKITCHENHELP Experience preferred Apply i f PM. 4)00 Orlando Ave. Hwy 17 SI. S. of Lake Mary cutott, Housakeeper/Chlld Care. 1 full days. 1 part days. Must ba flexible. Own transportation 77f 46)4, JIJ Iff 7.____________ LOCAL LAKE MARY COMPANY seeks Individual with landscap Ing or gardner experience Musi heve experience with mower end have good knowledge ol plants, lawn up keep Must heve own transportation Good pay. good future, permanent job. Ceil Mr. MlkeOl) m i_______________ Missed thal the Job? Perk up You'll find good hunting In the Clessltleds_________________ NEED HIOH SCHOOL OIPLOMAf ________CALL 1*5-1444.________ NIGHTS AND SATURDAY, Part time. Soccer, Locker. 7M 0040 orttf-TOIlor lll-lffl___________ Painter Aulomotlve experience with large vehicles preferred m issa.__________________ PART-TIME PHOTOCOPY Work it eree hospital. Flexible daytime hours. Write Medlcopy Services. Inc. P O Box SK SI. Petersburg. Fla 11711 or phone ll) S H 7 « t after 7 for appllca lion.______________________ Private Teacher required Middle School credits. Age no barrier Call lit till._________ PROCESS MAIL AT HOMEI 171.00 per hundred I No experience Port or lull time. Start Immedl elely. D e tails -send selladdressed stamped envelope to C. R. I. MO P.O. fi. Stuart Ft* easy _________________ PROCESS M AIL AT HOMEI I71.M per hundredl No experience. Pari or full time. Start Immedl alely. D etails -send selfaddressed stamped envelope to C. R. I. no P O fS. Stuart Fla 154*5_____________________ RECORDING SECRETARY Qualifications Typing!) lOOwpm Shorthand or Sltnograph Machine 150131 wpm t 1 1 .lf ll1 l.lll (Negotiable) Send Resume Box 173* Santord. FL. 343771 SALES REPRESENTATIVE Position requires experience In teles ol wines. Own transport! lion necessary, lull company benellts provided Located In Deltona. It Interested please call. 105)7)1414 SALESCLERK Pari lime Expert anted In ladles ready to wear Apply In parson only. No Phone cells. Ro Jay's, 111 1st St., Sanford SECRETARY Type, shorthand, general skills. No Fee. T IM F / P E R M 7741)4*. TELEPHONE OPERATOR To Take Fuel Oil Orders Call if 7 M il Tired of working out of town? Must have 11 years experience In Metal Building erection. _________ Cei i i f ) eon________ WAREHOUSE With phone end cer. Must tiff as lbs. Never e Fee. T IM P / P E R M 774-134*. WIN ANAVONCARM START SILLINOTO DAVIt MI-M U «T in -tilt 1100 per Week Part-Time et Home. Webster, Amtrlce’s favorite die I lonery compeny needs home workers to update local malting lists. Easy work. Can be done while watching T.V. All ages, experience unnecetsery. Cell I 71!If)MOP. Including Sundey, Fit. 1*044__________________ SANFORD, Reas weekly A Mon­ thly rate*. Util. Inc. aft 500 Oak Adults 1 *41 71*3____________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rate* Meld service catering lo working pe» p i* H I 4M7.331 Magnolia Ave SHARE EXPENSES Furn. Apts, tor Senior Cltliem 111 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No Phone Calls LAKE MARY I Bdrm . furnished apt., single responsible wee! Ing men only No pets M l 1*M Nicely decorated 1 Bdrm.. quiet, walk lo downtown No pats, MO week. U00 deposit M l f»7 Ht Magnolia Ave. 1 Furnished Apts carpel, end panelling, utilities Included. *200 and SM) Mo. Singles only. No kids or pets. 1st month end tl)0 damage 101 Oik Ave. After 5 ^M w eekdaj2-^ l l _ 2 2 ^ ^ ^ ^ _ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd. Ph 33)4410 Efficiency, from til) Mo. ) % discount for Senior Cllltens LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adults Mellon. Poolside. 1 Bdrms, Master Cove Apts. M l 7*00 Open on weekends______ Mariner's Village on Leke Ade, I bdrm from tTU. 1 bdrm from *140 Located 17*1 |ust south ol Airport Blvd. In Sanford All Adults M l if 70_____________ e Mellenvltle Trace Apts, e Unfurnished 1 bdrm., Specious Apt. welk to Leke Front. No Pits SMI PhMl 1*0)_________ NEW 1 A 1 Bedrooms. Adjacent to Lake Monroe. Health Club. R acquatba11and More I Sanford Landings R. 44 Ml *310 RIDGE WOOD ARMS APTS. 25*0 Ridgewood Ave. Ph IDAHO 1.1 A 3 Bdrms from *300 • Senterd Ceurl Apt. e Studios. I bdrm , A 1bdrm , turn 1 bdrm.. epts Senior Cltlien Ola count Flexible leiMS __________ M l 1101.__________ 1 Bdrm. clean, qulat. walk to downtown No pets. f7S Wk. U00 deposit. Cell between S-7 P M M l iM7 111 Magnolia Are I Bdrm. apt. duplea. Mature parson. Wall to wall carpal, cent, air and heat. No pels. Between I AM * PM H I 1713__________ 1 Bdrm tl* bath, lamlty room, all appliance), pool, tfOO a mo. M l 7if) day )7i 1)7) Eve Rent or rent w/optton to buy.________ ) rooms. Full kit., kids, no leas* UJOMo Fee Ph 11* 7100 lay On Rental Inc. Reotter 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent DEB ARY.) bdrm. air, kids, petsok SMI tav-On Rental* Inc. Realter e * • IN DELTONA a e a a a HOMES FOR RENT a a _______ a a 17*1*14 a a_______ SANFORD 3 Bd IB .C/H/A. Sf)0mo + util.*4)0dep Ph 7M *1*1 or 7M0**1 Sanford Ave. 1 Bdrm AC/heatlng. appliances, no pets SD0 Mo plus deposit *47 101! or iff 4440 1 Bdrm. eppl kids. pets, lance. **00 Fee Ph. 11* 7300 Sav-On Rental Inc. Reeder Ite rms,, eppl,. elr, porch, kids. t l » Fee Ph 11* 7100 Say-On Rental Inc. Reetter Lake Mary 1 Bdrm., air, kids, no leaM. till. Mo, Fee. Ph H t 7700 lav On Rental Inc. Heelter 1 Bdrm., I B . duplea. Screened porch, carpet, stove, ret.. D/W, L/RM- M l MSI._____________ Its rms appl. elr. *1)0 Mo. Fee Ph. IT* 7)00 lee-On Rental Inc. Reetter 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 1 Bdrm, 1 bath lix*0 edition, *100 mo. Plus sec dep ________ M l 1*11__________ 141—Homes For Sole P h O fftM r ea lty w o u l d . 323-3145 After Havre M l 1MI MI-473) er 333 IM7 O f U U IM U T • A dult B Family Sections t im e * • W /D Connections • Coble TV . Pool • Short Term Lease* Available FORALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 1 , 1 . 1 1 > . M U M TJt 323-3200 ISIS W. 25tk tt DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD. SANFORD-SANDALWOOD IB lB d rm available Realtor Cal:» ) *11 Ult 157-Mobile Homes / Sale jHiti'-rOA 'H r * * ’ 2 I s i • I I \> l ABSO LU TE A U C T IO N ABSO LU TE A U C T IO N 141—Homes For Sale 141—Homes For Sale It Paying Your Texes is making you sad Sell the Piece with a Classified Ad_______________ BATEM AN R E A LTY faues INVESTORS Don 1 miss this one I Handymans Special. County, older 1 story 1 lots, toned G C 1 Assumable mortgage *7* *00 SJ W K M .n X FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 ■ UILDINO LOTS 1 High beautiful treed lets ter that new heme er future Investment. 71x1)1. 11,711 aechl Others available starling al U.M0. Same Lakefrent. Pltase Call Sandra Swift er Nancy Clair, Realtor Associates. Eves. U M t l) M U M * DRIFTWOODVILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD locaMwit 9702 la b * O w t | l | Or. • Offend* 91 • Hwy. 434 ft Alow • B u t ta Pnnn Id . ft Twrn ri§h* • On to 2nd SI. wt right. Brand new custom built 4 b *d /3 ‘/, bath New England Colonial Home • 3,000 »q. ft. under roof • Brick ft Stucio • Pool Planned • 100x140' canal lot • Fireplace • Paddle Fons • R-19 Iniulotion • Septic Tank • U S ' deep well • londtcaped • Sprinkler System ■ Large Kit­ chen • Extra Storage Area • Much much more Fo, iniormation Coll t e w tM MO dawn i W # 11% • ID ye* W W XMW M * I yx • 1 - ft Lie Real Estate Broker 14*0 Santord Ave 321-0739 Eve 322-7443 BY OW NER Country Estate. Beautitut old 1 story wood tram* home with 1 fireplaces, central heat I air Located on I S acres ol giant oaks, trult trees, and hors* stalls *114.000 1 ad|olning wooded acres ***.110 317 1717 BY OW NER. LONGWOOD * Bdrm. 1 bath. pool, fenced yard. *13 500 * » 17*7 Debary Deltona Listing Sales Appraisals Full Service Realty a CORRY REALTY M l *71* • KISH REAL ESTATE 1111 FRENCH AVE REALTOR 321-0041 LAKE MARY 1 Bdrm 1 Bath Mug* treed lot, 7th St Close to Lake Mery Blvd Wallace Cress Realty Inc . Realtor 111 10*3 OAKSTUDDEDLOT Ntat 1-ID Like new. Carpeted, and Interior paint, spilt plan, large furnished kitchen, extra cabl nets. Cent H/A. Lot 100*150 VIS,*00 CALLBART REAL ESTATE REALTOR __________ Ml 7**1 SANFORD REALTY REALTOR M l 5)14 Alt Hr* M l W *. 1)1 *1*1 STEMPER AGENCY INC. OWNER SAYS REDUCED This could be the opportunity you heve been welling lor This 1 Bdrm , 1 bath home has a G R E A T room tor lamlty tun Located on a btaulllul lot on a qulat cut da tec Was it 1.(00 now only 11*000 Don't wall lo se* mis GENEVA IT. JOHNS Riverfront 1 homes. Cent H/A, lanced, lecutfl. boat dock, much more I US,*00 Newly licensed B eiptr. lull time reel estate salesmen needed. REALTOR M l *f*l HALL if si ft iic if mot IS t|BPS IIPfVHICf TELL US WHAT YOU WANTI WE HAVE UTS OF HOMES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LISTINGS. SOUTHERN CHARMER. 1 story. { bdrm.. It, bath on corner Mt. lamlty room, llrtplace. Zoned GC1, M I OOO HIDDEN LAKE ESTATES. 1/1, C/H/A, hit equip!., fenced, land scaped t Pool and tpnnls privlledgesl Assume! Only ut.)aa GREGORY MOBILE HOMESINC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Vllt* Greenleal Palm Spring* Palm Manor Stasia Kay VA FHA Financing M I D I HOP New Homes starting at tt**5 Easy credit and low down Unci* Roys. Leesburg US «*l *0* 717 0)3* 1*10 Liberty, 1*x57, 1/1, screened porch, carport, awnings, shed PhMl 5717 159-Real Estate Wanted_______ 1 1 BDRMHOUSE OR DUPLEX! __________ M l***l. NEW SMYRNA Direct Intercostal waterway. Your cholco ol 1 beautiful homes On* boasts a beautiful cedar deck another Is minutes from Ihe inlet with a terrific 1 story view And lest but not Mast, on* Is on an acre with ISO FI of w*ttr frontage end * pool Don! mis* these Cell anytim e Open 7 d ays a week Beach,id* Really Realtor *0* 117 111! ____ 181—Appliances / Furniture APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged From I** Up Guaranteed Nearly New 717 E 1st St 173 7*50 Cash for good used furniture Larry’s New k Used Furniture Mart 115 Santord Ave 311 *117 Kenmor* peris, service, used washers 111 M(7 MOONEY APPLIANCES RECLINER. dinning room set, entertainment center, and more Call 111 t m alter a___________ WILSONMAIER FURNITURE It llt J E FIRST ST M l 5*11 CALL U S TODAY COLOR TELEVISION RCA 15" Console Color Television In walnut cabinet Original price over I ICO. balance due t i f f or paymenlstl* ■ month NO MONEY DOWN. With war renty. Free Home Trial no obUgaiion 1*1 *)**__________ Good Used Televisions US And Up M ILLERS l*i« Orlando Dr M l 0351 151—Inveslment Property / Sale NEW SMYRNA I* S Acres Includ ing lake Zoned B * and R * Perfect lor todays type ot devel opment Located on busy Stale Rd **. near K Mart Shopping Center. *511.000 Call anytime Open 7 days a week Beachsld* Realty Realtor *0* *17 till PAL. P .O . BOX i m MATTLANO. F l U 7 I I 231-Cars F 'K DIRT I. TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clerk A HlrtM) 7510, M) 7171 AMC Matador 1*71. Blue with while Vinyl top. AC. good shape Runs well 11700 M) *470 Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES HIPS Santord Ave M l *071 Debary Auto L Marina Sales across the river top ot hill 17* Hwy 17 *1 Debary 44**14* ~ ENGINES FOR SALE 71 Colt engine. 7* Chevy Chevette engine. Ford engine, Chevy engine. Chryiler engine. Toyota engine All In excellent condition 373 <043 * 1 P M ______ FOR SALE BYOWNER l*7!OLDSREGENCY LOAOEO __________ Ml OtIO___________ li It true you can buy jeeps lor *** through the U S Government? Get the tacts today I Call (313) 7*111*3 Ext 414_____________ 1*71 Ford Thunderblrd fdr, dual exhaust. *1.000 orig miles, needs mulllerS, 1400 tlrm M I 004) 1*71 Ford F 150 *x* Pick up Short bed Needs body work Runs reel strong 11310 Cash BUY SELL HIRE RENT Winter Brings -WHITE' Snow ClessilledBrings GREEN'Cash 199— Pets & Supplies German Shepherd puppies AKC registered a Months old Colors solid black and black and tan *150 Each Between I AM to * PM M l 5751 201—Horses Call After 1 P M.________ M l «*ll H O R SES B O A R D E D . Deluxe stalls, partial board MS mo Ph 130051* Leave message 211—Antiques/ Collectables H u rry I H u rry I H u rry I Furniture and repair, stripping and reflnlthing. staining, antiques a speciality. M l 01*1 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE M l *1*1___________ FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auctions B Appeals its Call Dell s Auction M l 5*73 215-Boats/Accessories 1*3—Waterfront Property / Sale 183—Television/ Radio/Stereo ISO* HWY If *1 193-Lawn & Garden EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING ALMOST NEW. 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath home w/|arage> C/H/A. paddle tana, kll.equiptl !M Ventura Drive, ftlf.toe. 323-5774 T u e id iy , J a n . I j U I M - S B 191—Building Materials STEEL BUILDINOS New clear span surplus 1000 lo 50.000 squirt faet From U *1 a square foot to 1 1*10757. Collect H O U S E B O A T . ‘ 71. 11 It Klngscratt, tlybrldge. 11) H P Chrysler, I/O. AC/DC ret , all equip ,ex. cond *11,100 __________ Ml 11*1 217—Garage Sales Someone Somewhere Wants Just What You Don’t Need Anymorelll. TRY A GARAGE SALE 13444*5 *r 33**111 Iff) Cel Ice. GT 7 Door. I speed, till back Sa.100 Call 37) 07U After * PM___________________ It Paying Vour Taxes Is msklng you sad Sell the Place with a Classified Ad______________ _ t*») Mercury Marquis 3500 miles 4 door, suto air, PS. PB. stereo *500 down end take over pay ments Call attar 1PM Ml 5071 73-OR AND TORINO 17*1 ___________ M l 1*31 235-Trucks / Buses / Vans 1*71 Ford Pick up New Radlali. II Mpg Some hell damage. Exc mechanical cond 11*00 1*» 5Q»* 1*73 CMC Van New engine AC. AM FM Stereo. LWB. ST. Cep taint chairs, 11*50 **5 r**7 77' FORD F 100 Pickup 301. auto. P/S. P/B. AAA FM I track, rust proof 11*00 M l *135 219—Wanted to Buy 23 7—Tra ctors/T ra i ters Baby Beds, Slrellers, Carseats, Playpens, Etc. Paparback Books M l 1)77 •M l tM*_______ Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Cans. Copper. Brass. Leed. Newtp* per. Glass. Gold. Sliver Kokomo Tool, *11W. 1st I S 00Sat * 1M) 1100 WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE I. APPLIANCES. __________ M )rua __________ S T O R A G E T R A IL E R S FOR RENT t*0 A month Special jr*arljf>rate_Jl) 7 3 0 0 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ 223—Miscellaneous COLOCASH MAKES COLO DAYS WARMER USE WANT ADS_______ For Sal* Baldwin Orga sonic ) Full key board,, lull stops Retail U lOOwlll sail tor U.500 71*1)4* For Sal* Poker Tables, with « Chairs, lormlce. new Beil otter Ml **11___________________ Gas Fleer Furnace With Thermostat *1100 ________ Cell M l 1*77.________ . Mens Dress Shoes Sal# t* ** Pr ARMY. NAVY IURPLU1 110 Santord Ave M l 17*1 Steel Dumpsters, trash containers, one cubic yard. M0 Each Call M3 0713 Alter* PM___________ WANTED. Responsible party to estume smell monthly payments on Spinet Console Plano Can be seen locally. Write: (Include phone no ) Credit Manager. P O Box 10*. Breese, II *7130_______ 7.71 Cutlas Old,mobiles. *100 lor each one Need work? Parts are Interchangeable Sliding Glass doors *100 Cell M3 till. 239—Motorcydes/Bikes 77 Yamaha *50 w/*400 actual miles. *1100 or trade tor *115 HP outboard boat motor 33) 021* 241—Recreational . Vehicles/ Campers R.V.'S WANTED On Consignment W* have customers welling Pleat* call usl *31 R V Center Outlet *34 Auto Sites *74 Semoran, Casselberry Fla *31 S3**__________ Rees* Trailer hitch Complete set lor camper Ml *7M__________ 1*77 t f Motor home Self con lelned. mutt tell. *7.500 Call alter I P M M7 15*5__________ 11 CLEAN U I E D R V * R.V. SALES HWY *a NEW SMYRNA 1 *13*171 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK C A R S* TRUCKS From 110to*50or more Call M3 1*34 M l fill TOP OolUr Paid for Junk l Used cart, trucks k heavy equipment _________M l 5*90__________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 1*3 4505 CONSULT OUR STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Sjnlotd’s Sales Leader WE LIST AND SELL MOREHOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY SUPER 1 Bdrm., 1 bath heme an a corner let near dewntewn area. Eitras are FR, DR, workshop or mother In lew querten, with bath, nice pall* and maral U tJN JUST LISTED 1 Bdrm., 1 bath ham* In feed area erlth a land scaped yerdt Clean as a pin end lots at potential. Only **t,*M. MAGNIFICENT 4 Bdrm., !Vy hath, 1 story, newly restored heme end picturesque paste el yesteryears finest rasidancas. Baautllul Spanish archlltclert, lavaly greunds. spec feus reams, and every leetvre ImeglneM*. Call M a y Mr viewing. liat.M*. • SANFORD M I N I )W Acre Ceuntry hem* site*. Oak, pin* same cleared B paved. 11* dawn. I I yrt. at 11%. • GENEVA OSCEOLA RD.a ) Acre Ceuntry tract*. Well Need *n payed Rd. M X Deem. I I Yrt.#111%. SUPER D U P IR DUPLEXES! Investers don't miss these two I Bdrm., 1 Beth end with all the •itrail Buy new and cheese caters I Cenvanlent rental M o ­ tion aacelMnt financing, FHA, and VAt Starting atldlfM. Call Red er Linda Morgan. R/A*m c UM s . Al M l 14M *r 17)11 Ml CALL ANY TIME 1M O zzz* lUn wi t f A *N Do ■».15i. A T H R E E -P IE C E 5 U I T =/ “ /, ,/ * h tviy. u lh M w n Bond Money Available L T IO N k u p e d fe n : See. • Je n . If ACRE HOME or mobile home silt '* Plnewoods, 1* lawn Terms Is quality. *1.000 down. 1300* month *30 000 _________Ph 313*0*0_________ I d AC R E HOME, lot across Maytown Road from Osteen poll course. Term* it quality *1.100 down, ttSOmo ttl.500 P h M l *0*0_________ 4 5 Acres Lake Sylvan Area, *43,500 W MallCJOwskl Realtor 312 7W3 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale CONDO 1 Bdrm.. 1V| bath In Ortand* at LYM E BAY COL ONVI Fully equlppi* kitchen, OR, Cent. HA, WWC. and petla. Excellent Investment! **f,oee. WE HAVE BUYCRSII W EN EEO U STIN O SIf • .1 W o E v e r tin g H e r a ld , S a n f o r d , F l . 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale 105—Duplex* Triplex / Rent GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS S V I I ltl» W H W S THE M A T T E R . , . FINALLY 6CT A S S IS T A N T ? A M 0 5 ? C A N 'T YOUTA KE AW PFM i \ 2 L IO S OH A L IT T L E R IB B IN ’ T A ESCEFLATER iP U T T -T T .1 YO U CJUiSHTA 5 H A U E YOU THATJ5 TA K IN ’ -M ERI6HTTOTHE KNOW T h I J B U $ 5 T OP A N ' PENTROJ&E ! 60 50M EVRERE. H0W 1 y<^J C K N 5 M E L L HATE M E B B E YOLi THE OOULP C C Y\E £SET-RICH* Hl O H S A S M Y <3u i c k A S S IS T A N T ! SCH EM ES' 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent INLAND REALTY, INC.QJ fl—Apartments/ Houm to Sturt with Major Hoopie OUR BOARDING HOUSE M a t t . P ath 322-2420 l a Bdrm ) bath, garage workshop M M Wt. Fox Inc Rag. Rail EstaM Broker M l ***1_______ M yr aid. 2 story, 1200 sq It. partially redone, good shape, 4 bdrm. IW bait), C/H/A. custom hit. 1 city let* In Mayfair sect MI WM. By owner U1.000 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions ft Remodeling Fkepffc* and Addltlee Spectaint "We will save you money". __________ 33* 3174__________ Remodelini Specialist W* handle The Whole Ballot Wax B.£.Unk Const 322-7029 _____ Financing Available______ ★ 14TH YEAR * Additions l Remodeling New Custom Home*, by Bill Strlpp Licenced, insured end Bonded 495-7411 Air Conditioning ft Heating ----------^ T l E e Z t e m --------CLEANING AND SERVICING Call Ralph M l 4711 J*% Dttceunt On All Repairs Far Wlndaw Air Cenditleners One Day Service. PK177-tut. Cleaning Service Dependable Lady will clean home or office. On* time or regular basts. References M3 *4)7. Electrical Q u a lify E le c tric a l S ervice Fans, tim e rs , s e c u rity lit * * , eddl lio n s , new s e rv ic e s . Insured. M a s te r E le c tric ten Jam es P aul. miss*. General Services ! T v " T 3 ! M i l 7 ,Ho^7""ciean"T w ax, ro o t coating, a ll re p a ir* ate F A L M aintenance W O B ile r 3)11701. Health ft Beauty TOWER'S BEAUTVSALON FO R M E R L Y Harriett's Beauty Nook 11* E 1st S I H 1 5741 Home Improvement Masonry Pliitering/Dry Wall Aeonlent. Custom Kitchens, Siding A Trim, Ovtten, Exterior Feint leg A tenting, g t aaa-im BEAL Cancrela 1 man quality operation. Patios, drlvoways. DeysMI 7133 Evas. 12) IMI. SPECIAL CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS PARKING AREAS 11.00 par sq. ft.complate Includes equipment, labor, A materials. Minimum *00 sq. It. Over 21 years exp. Free. Ett. Central Fla. Concrete n *-D i*.n i-n u or 774UH SW IFT C ON CRETE. Footers, drlvoways, pads, floors, pools. C h a tM te n ^ rrn E sM m M T A L L P h a i t t ot P la tfa rln g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cote, tlmutetedbrlck.nl If*). COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob to smell Minor A m*|or repairs Licensed A bonded, m a in Home Repairs Am tin's Maintenance Plumbing, carpentry, electrical, painting, remodeling. Ml 1414. Carpentry alterations, gutter work, painting, tiding, porches, petto*, ofc. Ask lor Art Hubble ______ m-ITfl. Maintenance ot all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric m att* No |ob too small. Horn* repairs and remodeling. IS Yean experience Call 333*44) Janitorial Services O trHhaa Janitorial Sarvka We de complete Hoars, carpets. ^ n ^ e n e r a k k a n ln ^ U ^ I^ ^ Landclearing Construction, trash wood hauled off end raked. Free estimates _______ 3321*17 1*1 *71)._______ LANDCLEARING. FILLDIRT, BUSHOGlNGCLAY ASHALE. ____________ 3733433____________ Spring cleaning tarty, senior d lltent 10% discount, pick up al door. V ile r ant alto 10% dlt Lawn Service KINO A IONS LAWN SERVICE Early Fall data Up. tM igatlal Far Any Average Verd. M HH4. L A M Lawn Care Sarvic* Mow, edge, trim and haul. Contact le a or M ark. 3U -iM 7ar 333 *IM . T ry tor B/ottwri Lawn and Garden Sarvlca Residential end Cam marctel work. Hauling, garden preparation and all lawn sarvlca Froa EsI. D I-fTIS. Moving ft Houllng K S g T T a lM U a ^ ^ S M ^ IlW Van. License, and Insured. Baal prlc«ln »m «n e aso*4^^_^^_ Nursing Care OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center *I*E . Second St.. Sanford _____ 3224707 Painting CENTRAL FLORIDA I* Painting. Carpentry, Small Repairs. I) Tsars txperlaaca. M3 Me*. Cunningham and Wile painting Interior and exterior Qualify brush and rail work. 312441*. ELECTROSTATIC PAINTINQ Al yeur location, no avarspray I Re finish anything mataJ, tlte cabl nets, desks, lawn furniture, re frigaratert, chain link fence, etc. Free estimates. 1744115._______ a • F R E E ESTIMATE a * Rhodes Painting All Typat l) Yrt. Exp. If Hr. Phono M34*11 Paving H U O C O N C R IT IA N D P A V E M E N T M A R K IN G S IN C S p a c la llM In d riv e w a y *, p a lle t, sid e w a lks, c u rb * a n d g u tters, r e t a in i n g w a lla , l i c t n t t d . M i w t e F r e a E stim a te s Roofing StR O O FIN O U H IU ’mArtHubbla. do beautiful work. I do no, roof teaks. I replace or repair valleys, roofs vants. etc. I will save you money 13M I7I3 Sewing Cestem llegaac*. Fancies In Fabric by Mia. Dressmaking, nlteraflan, etc By eppl. 323401*. Experienced Seamstress will do •Iterations A custom sowing ol any kind. Ho |ob toe b»g or too small Reas, rates. M l etot. Sprinklers/Irrigation Irrigation control repairs Home and commercial. Guaranteed 1 year, monthly sarvlca rate. M3 3417 14*573) Tree Service AA FIREWOOD SplII Slacked Seasoned Reas Treat down. 14 lire n i 4571. FIREWOOD E sport Tret Sorvlco. C e ll E m - end S aturday M l 134) JO H N A L L E N LA W N A T R E E D ead T re e re m o va l, b ru sh h a u ling F re e e stim a te s C a ll 3)1 s n o le v e l C re d it a a O a a d W ta d l JA C KS O N T R I E S E R V IC E _ J d V re i E a g r t e g « 7 IM n L ^ Upholstery O A Y LE S U P M O L IT IIY H am * A u la , b o a t, a l r c r a t l . F r e e e s tim a te s Q u a lity w a rk , ra tenable prices. 3P4IT3._______ LOR I N I 'S UPHOLSTERY Free Pick Up A D e i very NOME BOAT-AUTO M t lTM ! �BLOND! tB - E v e n in g Herald, Sanlord, FI. O A G W O O D , W O U LD ACROSS 42 Poet Ogden Answer toPrevious Punle □Bnoaodo I Seek material 44 Officer’! Candidate 6 Winds School (sbbr) □ □ □ II Unsealed □H rD 45 Pussy cat 13 Thole DO 14 Bepresent 47 Entertainment tt M r C H ID 15 Theleast (pi) group(sbbr) n r 1 c 48 Qualm 16 Make an fd R 0 □ □ □ 1 50 Sounds r A a mu edging 52 C h e m ica l 17 Glossy fabric I n n group |h j U| L i ( ■ n 19 Barrel 53 lager □□□□ n 20 Swerve Misplaces n 22 Japanese 54 55 Puts at rest S n o n iin money 23 Units of 1 3 T h re a te n in g 38 Jewish DOWN sound 18 Decimal unit iscetic 24 Ireland Firmanimals 21 Fermentation 39 Of ctrtsm 26 Nonentity factory Comprehen­ ■rest 28 After 23 Archer S io n 41 Chemist's by M ort W alker deductions Fisherman 25 Actress burner 30 Autoworkers’ Compass Patricia — union(sbbr) point 43 Fifty 27 Signal sp e e d w e USUALLY DON'T G 6 T 31 For hearing throwers unit Wishes (si) SUCH GOOP IMITATIONS 32 Amount 29 Small and 45 Florida islets Receive 33 Csmelot's Big coffeepot unimportant 46 Oldtime magician 33 Monkey Nailed Femelesaint 36 Fishof the Seasonable 34 Comaeafter 49 (sb br.) carpfamily 10Snarli 35 Insect egg 51 Mountemnesr 39 Silly 12 Normandy 37 Makes indent Troy invasionday 40 Strivewith happen JU ST A M IN UTE, y o u PLEASE by Chic Young Tuesday, Jan. 17, ITM TA K E THE G A P9A SE rcuT ? mm B E E TLE B A ILE Y MY MOTOR IS MAKING STRANGE UOISES, 1 2 3 4 5 11 6 12 ■21 20 • 10 15 16 by A rt Sansom 9 13 14 THE BORN LOSER 7 8 24 28 18 ■ " 31 33 34 39 44 48 ' J■ ■49 ¥ ■27 " ■29 ' « ■ " ” " ■ 30 1" ■ 15 50 52 37 38 " ■ " 43 ■51 53 54 55 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... M R. M E N AND L IT T L E MISS [teitoMh M»«s by Hargreaves & Sellers C H O C O L A T E S ! OH, J O Y / I H A V E K JT H A P O N E FOR A G E S ' LE V S G E E . . . W H IC H ARE T H E H A R P ONES A N D W H IC H ARE T H E CREAMS? BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel A Heimdahl 1 SH O ULD H A V E ^ K NO W N IT W A S TOO FRO ZEN CAW W OT S A L A D . G O O P1D 0£TW U £ T A U R U S (April 20-M ay 20) Domestic disruptions are likely today If family members fall lo cooperate properly w ith one another. Don't be a principal In­ stigator. G E M IN I (May 2 1-June 20) Don't try to overpower coworkers today or pre­ ssure th em in to doing things your way. Pushing too hard could have un­ pleasant results. C A N C E R (June 21-July 22) Your m aterial condi­ tio n s h a v e p r o m is in g potential, but a num ber of leaks must be plugged up. Unfortunately, you m ay be unable to do so today. L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) To appease others today you m ight m ake shifts In p o s itio n s a g a in s t y o u r better Judgment and end up pleasing no one. In ­ cluding yourself. V IR Q O (Aug. 23-Sept. 2 2) Behaving rashly or Im pulsively could lead to your own undoing today. Take tim e to plan your s tep s c a r e fu lly b e fo re Jumping Into the fray. L IB R A (Sept. 23 Oct. 23| Strive to live w ithin your means today. Subdue te n d e n c ie s to In v o lv e yourself In activities that arc out o f y o u r reach financially. S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 2 2 ) In y o u r d e sire to achieve today, there's a possibility you m ight push y o u r s e lf b e y o n d y o u r lim its and energy. These tactics could deprive you of victory. 8 A O I T T A R I U 8 (N o v . 2 3 -D e c . 2 1 ) A void the com pany of an acquain­ tance w ith whom you re­ cently had cross words. A t h o u g h tle s s c o m m e n t could reignite smoldering embers of unger. DEAR DR. LA M B - My wife takes several pills for high blood pressure and secs (he doctor every few m o n th s . W e b o u g h t a blood-pressure Instrum ent a t o n e o f o u r lo c a l pharmacies. H o w e v e r, h e r d o c to r says the Instrum ent Is not a cc u ra te . I u n d e rs ta n d that It m ay not be as sophisticated as the one In the hospital. How good or accurate are the Instru­ m e n ts a v a ila b le a t pharmacies? D E A R R E A D E R - It depends entirely on the kind of Instrum ent you have purchased. If It's sim ilar to those In doctors' offices and you learn to use It with a stethoscope, It can be reasonably accu­ rate. O f course, that de­ pends entirely on how well you have learned to use the Instrum ent. Some of the electric devices sim ply aren't as accurate. They are poor In recording a diastolic reading (low er blood pressure). One way to find out the accuracy of your Instru­ m ent Is to take It to your doctor's office and take your wife's pressure w ith It at the same tim e he takes the pressure w ith his Instrum ent. W e even do th at w ith some of the b lo o d -p re s s u re In s t r u ­ m ents that have a gauge on them rather than a m ercury colum n. Despite the drawbacks of some of the home de­ vices. I think they do more good than harm . At least they help people screen their blood pressure and become aware of the range of the pressure. They arc s o m e tim e s h e lp f u l In guiding patients during treatm ent, again depend­ ing upon the type of device used and the skill of the person using It. You will be Interested In the normal range and ef­ fects of blood pressure, so I a m s e n d in g y o u T h e NORTH ♦ K 172 V A K 64 ♦ 10 ♦ 7512 WEST YQ 1071 ♦ 1743 EAST ♦ Q54 YJ85 ♦ KQJI2 ♦ A Q IO I ♦ JO ♦ 2 SOUTH ♦ AJ 1011 ftl ♦ A15 ♦ K I4 Vulnerable: Both Dealer South Weet Nerth Eail Pen Pail JY Pan Pan Pan Seetb !♦ <♦ Opening lead: ¥3 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby W c will continue with m o re h a n d s fro m th e Dallas knockout. H ere we see C h arley Weed at a sound fourspade contract. If East Send your questions tn Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551? Radio City Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. holds the ace of clubs, four Is cold (and five Is possible If (here's no trum p loser). As you can see. the ace of clubs Is wrong. At the other tabic South played for a 2-2 spade break and lost three clubs and a trum p. Charley avoided a (rum p loss by the simple expedi­ e n t o f n e v e r p la y in g trum ps. He won I he heart lead and cashed the second high heart, ruffed a heart, cashed the diamond ace and ruffed a diamond In dum m y. Then he ruffed the Iasi heart while East d is c a rd e d u d ia m o n d , ruffed his last diamond and finally led a club. W e s t 's a c e p ic k le d South's king.. West took two more high clubs while E ast c h u c k e d h is last diamond. T h e y w ere dow n lo a three-card endin g, w ith dum m y holding Ihe K-9 of t r u m p s a n d C h a r le y h o ld in g th e A -J -1 0 . It didn't m atter what West led: the rest of the tricks belonged lo Charley. North America wai called Turtle Island by th t Delaware Indians. by Jim Davis by Bob Thavas I LOVE IT W HEN t GET PHILOSOPHICAL I fA Y , IF You'vF SHOPS Health Letter 15-8. Your V it a l B lo o d P re s s u re . Others who would like this issue can send 75 cents w ith a lo ng, s ta m p e d , self-addressed envelope for It to me. In care of his newspaper. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAM B - I'm a 47-year-old wom an, a diabetic and have been taking Insulin for the past six years. I have horrible m u sc le spasm s In m y chest, abdom en, legs and even m y toes. Could you tell m e how to relieve these cramps? I'm taking Dyazlde and Aprcsollne for high blood pressure. DEAR READER - First, you need to know what Is causing the spasms. You m ay be low on sodium or potassium. You should see your doctor and let him do some tests to see If your b o d y c h e m is t r y Is In balance. Dyazlde usually doesn't deplete potassium as some diuretics do. The only way to tell Is to have a blood test. Aprcsollne. used to con­ trol high blood pressure, r a r e ly c a u s e s m u s c le cramps, but it can cause neuritis. Som e of these effects can be prevented b y t a k in g p y r id o x ln e (vitam in B-6). Please don't discontinue a n y o f y o u r m edicines w ith o u t y o u r d o c to r's consent. Let your doctor guide you after determ in­ ing the most likely cause of your problem. WIN AT BRIDGE GARFIELD FRANK AND ERNEST TO Y O U R B IR T H D A Y JAN UAR Y 1 8 .1084 This coming year you w ill become Interested In a num ber of new subjects t h a t y o u c a n u se In practical ways for both s e lf-im p r o v e m e n t a n d a d v a n c e m e n t In y o fir chosen field of endeavor. C A P R IC O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) T h in k (wlce today before volunteering lo sort out a complicated situation for a friend. If a n y th in g goes w ro n g , you're the one who w ill be blamed. Major changes arc In store for Capricorns In the coming year. Send for y o u r C a p ric o rn A s tro Graph predictions today by m ailing $1 and your z o d ia c s ig n lo A s tro G raph. Box 4 8 9 , Kudlo City Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. Send an addi­ tional $2 for the NEW M atc h m ak e r w heel and b o o klet, w h ic h reveals, rom antic com p atib ilities for all signs, tells how to get along w ith others, find r is in g s ig n s , h id d e n qualities, plus more. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20 Feb. 19) in partnership situations, m ajor decisions should be m ade Jointly today. Don’t take It upon yourself to m ake Judg­ ments If the other party Isn't present. P IS C ES (Feb. 20-M arch 20) At work today, don't take It upon yourself to c h a n g e th in g s a ro u n d w ith o u t first consulting your boss. He or she m ay h a v e t o t a lly d iffe r e n t □Ians. ARIES (March 2 1 -April 19) Be extra-careful today In financial m ailers, as well as In situations that affect your reputation or status. These are potential hot spots. A re Blood Pressure Devices A ccura te? $EEN ON6 a p o u p oF TVy Fn TY S l b R B f U N P f r O N B RooF, \b o 'v e j F f f j A MALL. <— c •*•*>«**« •NSulNHtMOi TUMBLEWEEDS 1-17 by T. K. Ryan ANNIE by Leonard Starr - I HAVE EXAMINED THE NELL, SCENE OF SANDYS 6AHOY ISN'T STRUGGLE WITH THE. ABOUT V C A & T O ftE .W HO J EXPLAIN IT / HE READY EXPLANATION JUST LIES THERE PRESENTS ITSELF.. T H O S E ll\) F A V O R O F lU e tO N P IS S U E F O R T H E T O W N S F IR S T S IP E W A L K ah' S A Y • A Y E *] • • • f t * • • • » « f YES. IN ANY EVENT, I DO NOT THIW YOU SHOULD ATTEND ANY FURTHER CLASSES NTH Mft RUNE UNTIL SAHIB r ~ 0 f NM6UCMS RETURNS. H M r ' V0U TWIN?! , - ’ NELL TRY ,j| mmpentf 1 �. «n fY !r ■ U r /61h Year, No. 130—Wednesday, Janu ary 18, 1984—Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 r Evening H e ra ld -(U S P S 481 280)— Price 20 Cents Robbed For 2nd Time In A Week Thugs A dd Kidnapping, Beating To Cabbie's Woes By Suiftfl Busan Lodco Loden Herald Staff Writer P rRoad. u H Alt nmrtnlf* Altam onteQrtrlnrfa Springs, A week ago. Yellow Cab drfver'M ary Jo Carroll lost $ 10 of her own money to a gun-totlng bandit. Early this m orning, she was robbed again, but this time she said she was also kidnapped and beaten. Ms. Carroll, of Orlando, told Seminole County sheriffs Investigators that she picked up a customer at the W hy Not Lounge In the Holiday Inn on W ymorc n. . aroundI n1 a.m She said the m an brandished a chrome-plated revolver and told her, "D on't ask any questions. Just drive." Ms. Carroll told deputies that she drove through Apopka. Altam onte Springs. Longwood. Oviedo and Casselberry before the gunman ordered her to stop at a construction site on Dike Road in Casselberry. There. Ms. Carroll said, her white abductor was i„ i 1 L.. ii « • . . . . Joined by a black m an who entered the rab. a sheriffs report said. Ms. Carroll said the men robbed her of an undisclosed am ount of eash and drove ofT in a car that the second suspect had apparently driven to the scene. A security guard at the construction site called the sheriffs departm ent and Ms. Carroll was transported to W inter Park Hospital for exam ination. Civic Leaders Listen, Support Drug B attle W ith 282 civic and business leaders aboard, leaders of Sanford C.A.N. (Chem ­ ical Awareness Network) navigated their way through an evening of speeches and inform ation Tuesday during a dining and drug-education cruise aboard the Star of Sanford. T h e three-hour evening excursion, attended by elected officials and noted business leaders In Seminole County, was a conscious-raising effort by Sanford C.A.N.. an organization formed In De­ cember to combat drug and alcohol abuse among local youths. And the publicity chairm an for C.A.N. says he hopes the next m eeting, set for 8 p.m . Jan. 31 at the Sanford Civic Center will bring some 5.000 people to hear how the group plans to combat drug and alcohol abuse here. An Invitation to the rally was given along w ith a rose to every wom an who attended the cruise. The message of the evening Tuesday S a n fo rd P olice D e p a rtm e n t. C . A. "T o n y " Llberatore. publicity chairm an of Sanford C .A .N .. and a 16-year-old former drug addict and alcoholic from Seminole County. The com m unity leaders were told a definite problem of substance-abuse exists w ithin Seminole County on the streets. In the schools, and at home. Roll Introduced the listeners to abuse fa cts g lea n e d d u rin g a s u rv e y o f Seminole County school children. Among sixth grade county students, 3 4 percent had d ru n k an alcoholic beverage. Four percent of them had used m ariju ana. T h e figures escalate per grade for each substance with 75 percent of the high school students drinking an alcoholic beverage w ith in two weeks of the survey and 55 percent of them using m arijuana. The cold statistics were Impassioned by the 16-year-old ex-addict who told the passengers he started taking drugs when he was 12 years old. He said he to steal from his friends and parents. The boy said In his four years of b u y in g a n d s e llin g d ru g s In th e schoolyard he had used alcohol, m ari­ ju a n a . q u a a lu d e s , a m p h e ta m in e s , psychedelic drugs, and cocaine. He said h r also saw opium and hashish abused by school kids. He said his Involvement w ith drugs began In a simple way. He was In a gifted student program at school and was having problems talking to his parents. Donnie L. Anderson. Htrald Photo by Doan* Jordan S a n f o r d m o t o r c y c le p a t r o lm a n A a r o n K e it h p r e s e n ts a ro s e to K a r e n H a m le t o f L o n g w o o d a s s h e b o a r d s th e s h ip . M s . H a m le t jo in e d th e c r u is e a s a r e p r e s e n t a t iv e o f a p a r e n t -t e a c h e r -s t u d e n t d r u g a w a r e n e s s g r o u p a t R o c k L a k e M id d le S c h o o l. E v e r y w o m a n o n th e e x c u r s io n w a s g iv e n a ro s e , d o n a te d b y C o llin s F lo r is t , S a n f o r d , a n d L a k e M a r y F lo r is t , L a k e M a ry. He said he noticed kids who took drugs did not seem to have any problem. • "T h a t was what I wanted." he said. He said throughout his plunge into drug abuse, which saw a drop In his grades and suspensions from school, no one plared restrictions or controls upon him until he appeared before Circuit Court Judge Salfl. Salfl told the attentive audience — who gave him a standing ovation — that was a tim e when he knew little about drugs and the effect It was having In the c o m m u n ity . T h e n , he said, u drug problem arose In his own fam ily. The problem forced him , as a parent, to learn how patterns of fam ily life and pressure can cause a child to turn to drugs. He explained how the problem seeps Into the home and how the parent has to become educated In abuse to help solve the problem. Salfl said lie believes strongly that the See DRUQ, page 0A Cautious Optimism For Longwood Bailiff Provenzano Indicted In Courthouse Shootings ORLANDO. Fla. (UPI) — A grand Jury has Indicted Thom as Provenzano on charges of killing a balllfT and wounding two other men during a wild shooting spree last week at the Orange County Courthouse. • Doctors, m eanwhile, said they were "cautiously optim istic" B ailiff H arry Dalton. 53. of Longwood. now has been given a 50-50 chance of surviving a gunshot wound to the head. Dalton remained in serious condition today at Florida Hospital. Provenzano. 34. was Indicted Tuesday an one count of first-degree m urder in the death of Bailiff A m ie Wllkerson. 60. and two counts of assault w ith Intent to c o m m it first-degree m u rd e r In the shootings of Dalton and corrections officer Mark Parker. 19. His bond was set at $450,000. Parker, who was shot In the back during the rampage, was listed In serious but stable condition at another city hospital but Is paralyzed. Doctors said Parker has only partial feeling in his urms. Provenzano walked Into the court­ house on Jan. 19 to face charges of resisting arrest. Police said he then whipped out a revolver, a shotgun and an assault rifle and opened fire In a courtroom and adjoining hallways. Provenzano was shot and Wounded by another balllfr but not before the three court security em ployees had been felled. Defense atto rney Linda G loeckner c h a rg e d T u e s d a y th a t b ecause o f publicity surrounding the shootings, grand Jurors could not be Im partial In the case and that Provenzano was being railroaded. "T h e grand Jury system is supposed to be some kind of m ediating board be­ tween the w rath of the public and someone being charged w ith a crim e," Ms. Gloeckner said. "W hen was the last tim e you saw a m urder Indictm ent requested w ith in seven days of the Incident?" State Attorney Robert Eagan said he called the grand Jury Into service a week after the shooting because the case "calls for im m ediate attention." Eagan compared the case to the 1968 shooting of presidential candidate Robert Kennedy at a crowded California hotel. "W e did not have any great m ystery to solve about who did It." Eagan said. "But the evidence is the same today as It w ill be six m onths from today." Two G u n m e n Slay President O f A m erican University In Beirut B E IR U T . L e b a n o n ( U P I) G unm en killed Dr. Malcolm H. Kerr, president of the Am erican Universi­ ty o f Beirut, as he stepped off the flltvator near his office today, of­ ficials said. A pro-Iranian terrorist ip claimed responsibility and threatened to kill a kidnapped Saudi diplom at. j!A caller saying he represented the lalam ic Jihad (Holy W ar) Organiza­ tion. the group that bombed the M arine headquarters, claimed re­ sponsibility for Tuesday's kidnap­ ping o f Hussein FarraJ. the Saudi Arabian cunsul In Beirut. The caller said FarraJ would be executed. ■'"Kerr was the victim of the Am erican presence In Lebanon." the Jihad caller told the French News Agency. "W e pledge that there w ill no longer be a single Am erican or Frenchm an on this (Lebanese) soil. "O u r organization assassinated K err and the body of the Saudi Arabian consul w ill soon be thrown opt." the caller said. The Islamic Jihad has claim ed responsibility for num erous attacks^ S on Am erican and French peace­ keeping troops. Including the Oct 23 suicide bombings of the U.S. Marine headquarters at the Beirut airport, which killed 241 Am ericans, and at the French headquarters, which killed 58 French. Kerr. 52. a U.S. citizen bom In Beirut, was killed by gunm en who surprised him as he stepped ofT the elevator outside his cam pus office, state-run Beirut Radio said quoting a prelim inary police report. The report said there were two killers. K err, a political scientist and educator, was the replacement for acting President David Dodge, who was kidnapped In J u ly 1982 and held for a year In Iran before being released. Police said Kerr was killed shortly after 9 a.m . local tim e but his body was not im m ediately found. He was pronounced dead on arrival at the adjoining Am erican University Hos­ pital, where he was bom . Dr. Ahmed H arati. a Lebanese governm ent medical exam iner, said Kerr was hit by a single bullet that "entered the heart and cam e out . A 55-ycar-old Sanford wom an is scheduled to go on trial for second degree m u rd er Thursday In the September shooting death of a m an at a Sanford rooming house. Louise Rice, of 308 E. 5th St.. Is charged In the death of Don N. Atkins. 30. of apan m ent 4. 4 0 9 Palmetto Avc.. Sanford. She Is also charged w ith carrying a concealed weapon. According to police reports. Atkins was killed when a woman entered his apartm ent at about 10:45 p.m. Sept. 8 and pointed a .22-callber pistol at Atkins and Katrina Sanders, who was also present in the room. The woman threatened to shoot the pair and then fired one shot which struck Atkins In the forehead. The woman then lied, according to Sanford police detective i s t i f f i i ? - anrwfccfwfille^aPivlvJbV’LuTVof^ him County and that something can be done about It if the com m unity leaders unite In their effort to combat youth-level abuse and educate parents. Am ong the speakers addressing the august assemblage were Circuit Court Judge Dom inick J. Saif), state repre­ sentatives Fran Carlton. D Orlando: Art G rln d le , R -A lta m o n te S prings; and Bobby Brantley. R-Longwood; Seminole County school drug counselor C. Tom Roll, Sgt. W illia m Bernosky of the . S heriffs Capt. Jay Leman said hospital personnel found no injuries that required treatm ent. On Jan. 11. Ms. Carroll was robbed of $ 40 of her own money by a gunm an who approached her car while she was parked at Butler Plaza. Casselberry, at about 1 p.m .. according to a sheriffs report. In that case, the bandit was also driven from the scene by a second suspect who rem ained In his car while the bandit robbed Ms. Carroll, the report said. Murder Trial Set To Begin : :: By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer _. Atkins died a week later at the Central Florida Regional Hospital from the wound. An autopsy showed the cause of death to be massive lacerations to the brain caused by a small caliber bullet which entered through the left forehead, according to Dr. Sara Irrgang. assistant medical exam iner for Seminole County. Miss Sanders, who shared the room w ith Atkins, was not harm ed. She called the police and officers arrested a suspect a short tim e later near the scene of the shooting. Miss Rice, who was originally charged with attem pted m urder, was released from the Seminole County Jail Sept. 9 after posting a $ 10.000 bond. —Deane Jordan New Wells Expected On Line By Feb. 11 Sanford's four new wells at Hidden Lake Park are scheduled to be In operation by Feb. 11 If slate agencies continue expediting the perm itting process. And the city will know within the next three weeks whether Its six down EDB-contamlnated wells at the M ayfair Golf Course can be rehabilitated. In the m eantim e. City Manager W .E. "P ete" Knowles said today the city's w ater supply from eight wells at a field on U.S. Highway 17-92. two irrigation wells near M ayfair and the single M ayfair well operating rem ain free of the pesticide, ethylene dlbrom lde. suspected of being a cancer-causing agent. Testing has shown that capacity can be Increased at the single operating well at M ayfair - W ell 5 - and new pumps are to be Installed there to boost capacity from . 750 gallons per m inute to 1.500 gallons. W ork was held up early this week on drilling the third well at Hidden Lake after vandals over the weekend smashed windows and gauges and attem pted to stuff oil and paper Into the well rig there. By Tuesday, the M crldllh Corp. of Orlando, contractors drilling the wells. See WELLS, page 6 A TODAY " Action Reports............... 2A Around The Clock......... 4A Bridge................. ............ 4B Calendar............ ............ 7A Classifieds......... ......... 8.9B Comics................ ............4B Crossword......... ............4B Dear Abby......... ............2B Deaths............... ............ 6A Dr. Lamb........... Editorial.......................... 4 A Florida..............................3A Horoscope........................ 43 Hospital............................2A Nation............................... 2A P«0P'«........................ 1,2B S p o rts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-12A Television........................ 50 Weather............................2A World............................... 6A Collision Course from the left side of the head passing through the left car.” "There were no signs of gun­ powder bum s because the gun was equipped w ith a silencer and the bullet was fired from a very close range." the medical exam iner (old Beirut Radio. "There also were no signs of any struggle. Indicating that Kerr was taken by surprise." he said. A university official, who declined to be Identified, said the gunmen were "apparently carrying silenc­ er-equipped guns as no one heard any shooting." M inutes after K err’s body was discovered. Lebanese troops were rushed to the scene and all nearby gates were locked — keeping stu­ dents and employees Inside. M arried w ith four children. Kerr was appointed to his position in M arch 1982 a fte r an academ ic career that included teaching politi­ cal science at the University of California in Los Angeles. FarraJ was kidnapped Tuesday in broad daylight from a busy Beirut street by 10 gunm en. Accident victim Raymond Gerry, of 129 Hays D rive, Sanford, checked out by Frank Culbrt Sanford. F ir e D e p a rtm c emergency medical technician, 1 Laura Drew, Herndon Ambulai paramedic, after being struck b car on 20th Street half a block w of U.S. Highway 17-92 on his wav Sanford Middle School. The son Barbara Gerry, he was transpor to Central Florida Regional Hosp where he was treated for a serai knee and released. In the ba ground, Sanford police offlci Richard Poovey and Andy Colli Interview the driver of the c B arb ara Cham bers, 33, of l, Valencia Court East, Sanford, i was not charged because the boy 1 into the path of her car, police said N K S t f f M t fry T m n , VIh c m H i '4 J l �r Wednesday, Jan. I I , IfM NATION Tax Procrastinators Mob Offices To Beat Deadline BOSTON (UPI) — Sm iling "as If they walked oul of confession." thousands of penitent tax procrastinators flocked to an amnesty program that ended w ith a cheer early today and was expected to net the state * 4 0 m illion In back taxes. State revenue officials extended the operation more than 30 m inutes beyond the m idnight deadline so that anyone "showing up w ith a check" could participate. Officials today were to dig through more than 13,000 unprocessed applications mailed In and thousands more were expected to arrive by Friday. In all. the departm ent estim ated 3 0 .0 0 0 procrastinators poured Into tax offices across the state Tuesday, including four open until m idnight. About 60,00 0 taxpayers In all took advantage of the tax amnesty offer. Administration To Be Sued W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) — A conservative group that says the adm inistration pays too much attention to arm s control talks and not enough to defense promised to file suit today to m ake the adm inistration quit honoring unratifled nuclear weapons pacts. C onservative Caucus spokesman Charles O rndorff said the group believes President Reagan should concentrate .on m aking the country strong so that it need not worry w h e th e r the Soviets abldfc by any arm s agreement they m ight sign. The suit, he said, m aintains that the ad­ m inistration la violating a 1961 arms control statute which, he said, requires the government "not ... abide by any arm s control agreement that has not been ratified In normal constitu­ tional procedures." The most recent arm s control pact, the SA LT II agreement, was never ratified by the Senate, although the Carter and Reagan adm inistration said they w ill abide by the unratifled agreement as long as the Russians will. Bulgarian Spy Jailed N EW YORK (UPI) - A Bulgarian trade attache accused of trying to buy U.S. nuclear secrets rem ains In ja il today despite a Judge's ruling he has diplom atic Im m u nity from prosecution. Judge Vincent Broderick issued the ruling Tuesday In U.S. District Court In Mafihattan. but stayed his ruling until It could be appealed by the U.S. government. The attache. Penyu Kostadlnov. has been held at the Metropolitan Correctional Center without ball since his arrest Sept. 23 on charges of attem pted espionage and conspiracy to com m it espionage. tie Is accused o f try in g to buy secret docum ents about nuclear weapons security procedures from an Am erican graduate student who was secretly cooperating with the FBI. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Arctic winds blam ed for Decem ber's deadly freeze shifted back across the central United States, sending wind chill readings down to 60 degrees below zero today and combining with G ulf Coast m oisture to frost the central Plains with a half foot of snow. Sub zero temperatures stretched from Montana and W yom ing across the northern Plains to the Great Lakes and as far south as Kansas. W ind chill readings of 6 0 below w ere reported In W yom ing today and forecasters said It would get colder across the central states later in the day. "T h e w ind pattern has changed track to something not that m uch different from what we had In December, although the cold is not as severe." said National W eather Service meteorologist Hugh Crowther. "It's back to a north-south pattern more so than a west-east." AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy with a 3 0 percent chance of showers today w ith a high In the upper 70s to lower 80s. W ind southerly 10 to 15 m ph. Tonight mostly cloudy. A good chance of showers or thun­ derstorms. Low lower 60s. W ind southwest 10 m ph. Rain chance 50 percent. Thursday mostly cloudy, windy and colder. Highs m id to upper 60s. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Southeast wind 10 knots becoming southerly 10 to 15 knots today and southwest tonight. W ind shifting to northwest late tonight and Thursday and Increasing to around 25 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet Increasing Thu rsd ay. Scattered showers and few thunderstorm s becoming more numerous late today and tonight. AREA READINGS (ft a .m .): tem perature: 68; overnight low: 62; Wednesday's high: 79; barometric pressure: 30.17; relative hum idity: 100 percent; winds: south at 8 mph; rain; .02 Inch; sunrise: 7 :19 a.m .. sunset 5:53 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 8:40 a.m .. 8:57 p.m ,; lows. 1:48 a.m ., 2:38 p.m.: F o rt Canaveral: highs, 8:32 a.m ., 8:51 p.m .; lows, 1:39 a.m ., 2 :29 p.m.; Bayport: highs, 12:52 a.m .. 2:59 p.m .; lows, 8:22 a .m ..8 :0 9 p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES ADM IlltOM t Booth William W. i t John. Orangt City Oonnia Deuou. Orlando ienlord Chariot D Hart* William 0. Howard LMdi B. Llvlngiton Dalle J Venecktr Frank C. Ifcntlrom. K U Mery Maggie H iloket. Lake Mary Chiton WMIetor, Maw Smyrna Evening Herald Three North Carolina travelers who stopped at a vehicle, the suspect allegedly dropped a ,22-calibel Sanford restaurant returned to th ru car to discover over handgun on the floor of the car. an Oviedo police office! * 1 4 ,0 0 0 worth o f Jewelry and other Items stolen. reported. Ernest Wilson Bame told Sanford police that and his Jlm m cy Lee Lane. 30. was arreslcd Saturday. wife and a traveling companion. Garland Hutchins, R O CK T H R O W *. Fires stopped at Baham a Joe's Restaurant. 250 8 French Avc., An Altam onte Springs man accused of throwing rockl it Courts Tuesday at 6 p.m . for dinner. W hen they returned to into the stands at a basketball game at M llw ee Middle their car at 6 :20 p.m ., several Hems were missing School, Longwood. is being held in the Sem inole Count]j it Police Including a jew elry case w ith over *1 4 .0 0 0 worth of Jail In lieu of *8 ,0 0 0 bond. Jewelry In it. A Seminole County sheriffs deputy reported that th$ According to the police report, someone entered the Chandler was charged w ith burglary to an occupied suspect had been yelling and creating a disturbance locked car through the driver's front door using a wire to structure and is being held In lieu of *5 .0 0 0 bond. during the game Friday around 9 p.m . The man wa$ open It. The Jewelry case was on the floor of the front warned that he would be asked to leave if he didn't calnj scat and the other Hems were on the floor of the back down, according to the deputy's report. The m aq PLANE JU M P E R BACK seat except a jacket that was draped across the front A fugitive who escaped from a Seminole County reportedly continued his rowdy behavior and threvj seat. sheriffs departm ent airplane In October and was rocks at people silting In the grandstands. Jew elry item s taken include a *6 .8 0 0 gold chain w ith’ captured by California lawm en In December Is now in The deputy recovered some of the rocks and arreateq a rare stone and diam ond tier: a double-mesh gold chain the Seminole County Jail. Bernard Pew. 19. of 114 Plym olh Ave.. at 9 :52 p.m . Hg w ith a pearl and diamond grape cluster, and a pearl, W arren Gregory Farrow. 34. was escorted on a flight faces a charge of throwing a deadly missile Into a publlq diam ond and em erald ting, each valued at *1 .0 0 0 : a pair from California by sheriffs chief deputy Duane Harrell building. ; o f diam ond earrings. 9760: a 24-Inch string of pearls and and arrived at 1 p.m. Thursday. TO O LS R E M O V E D a 30-Inch gold twist chain, each valued at 8750; a Farrow faces Seminole County charges of escape, in A Sanford man discovered *4 .0 5 9 worth of his tools; three-strand pearl bracelet w ith 14-karat gold ornam ent addition (o the burglary and sexual battery charges that missing Saturday morning. and clasp, and a cameo pin. each valued at *5 0 0 : a *3 5 0 he was being brought to Seminole to face when he George A. Sim pkins, of 2403 Holly Ave.. told police! princess w hite gold ring w ith three diamonds: a pair of Jumppcd out of a sheriffs departm ent airplane as it that someone entered a u tility shed at hts home and; w hite gold diam ond-chip earrings. $300; a Bulova taxied to a stop at the Sanford Airport in October. removed power and hand tools costing over *4 .0 0 0 . watch, *2 5 0 ; an * 8 0 pair of gold ball earrings; and a *6 5 The original charges against Farrow stemmed from a Between the hours of 4:30 and 7 a.m . Saturday,, pair o f gold dangle earrings. 1982 Altam onte Springs case, and he was being someone took a power grinder, a tool box. an alrj O ther Items taken In the theft Include a disc camera transported from a North Carolina Jail when he fled from compressor and *3 .5 0 0 worth o f hand tools from; valued at *7 9 . a pair of prescription glasses, *8 0 , a small the deputy pilot and co-pllot. Sim pkins' shed, according to a police report. golf bag, *3 5 . a m an's lightweight Jacket. *1 6 . and two Although a massive m anhunt was m ounted for M O T O R C Y C L E S M I8 S IN 0 mens fabric cases, *9 . Farrow, who fled on foot, he was free until he was In separate Incidents, two Sanford residents reported! captured by Brea. Calif, police on Dec. 24 after he motorcycles stolen. RAPE allegedly broke into a California home and tried to run Cynthia Palmer, of 530 E. Airport Blvd.. told police! A 33-year-old Altam onte Springs wom an reported that over officers who chased him from the scene. that between Dec. 15 and Friday, someone removed her! she was raped by a m an she gave a ride home from the Seminole County sheriffs Capt. Jay Lem an said the 1976 Suzuki from a storage shed behind a residence at[ Post Tim e Lounge on Dog Track Road. Longwood. California charges against Farrow have been dropped. 2506 Mellonvllle and Sanford avenues. V alue o f the dirt; The victim said the m an. whom she knew only as Farrow is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu bike was placed at *9 0 0 . according to a police report. Kevin, drove her car when they left the bar together at of *1 6 .0 0 0 bond on the sexual assault and escape Michele Anne Keys, of 603 Oak Ave.. told police a; about 2 a.m . Jan. 14. Instead of driving to his home, as charges. He is being held w ithout bond on a burglary motorcycle she had charge of was taken from the street; she expected, the wom an said the m an drove to a dirt charge. at that address between 10:50 p.m . Saturday and 4 p.m .; road near Florida Avenue off Lake Drive In Casselberry. Farrow, a Florida transient. Is also wanted In Alachua Sunday. There he threatened her w ith a knife and raped her. a County on charges of sexual battery and burglary. According to a police report, the 1979 Kawasaki; sh eriffs report said. belongs to David A. Keys, of Hialeah. Value o f the bike! B R E A K -IN The victim said she did not report the assault until was set at *9 0 0 . ! W illiam A. Schm idt. 3 03 Goose Creek Drive, W inter friends convinced her to call authorities Tuesday. D U I A R R E S T S The victim reportedly told sheriffs investigators that Springs, reported that a radar detector valued at *1 7 9 The following persons have been arrested In Seminole; since the attack, she has seen the suspect where she was taken from his unlocked car while It was parked at County on a charge of driving under the Influence: W llla Springs Shopping Center. W in ter Springs. Friday works. —Alvin Reid Morton. 31. of County Road 15, Lake, at 11:30 p.m ., a sheriffs report said. Monroe, was arrested at 8:27 p.m. Monday on County; BREAK-IN ARREST W ALLET TAKEN Road 15, Lake Monroe. A Sanford m an who allegedly broke through a glass Jam es E. Lowndes. 25. o f 1004 Forest Circle, W inter door to enter a house was Identified by the home owner Springs, reported that his w allet containing * 1 0 0 cash —Edw in Leroy Schrsteat. 25. of 1412 Huntington Drive,; and picked up by police at the West Side Steakhouse on and credit cards was taken from a locker at Holiday Spa. Casselberry, Saturday after his car failed to m aintain a! single lane on State Road at Clark Street. 13th Street shorlty after the break-in. Butler Plaza. Casselbcrrry, between 9 and 10:15 p.m. —Delorls Joiner. 28. of 103 13th St., Sanford at 1:52 Roger Lee Jackson, 56, of 2 2 1 8 V/. 18th St., said the Saturday, a sheriffs report said. p.m . on Airport Boulevard at Orlando Drive, Sanford. suspect hit her In the face and fled on foot. —John Gilbert Flores, 25. of 5 12 Foothills W ay. The suspect, who cut his hand when he entered the CO NCEALED W EAPO N home, left a trail of blood through the house. W hen Levi An Orlando m an who was the passenger tn a car Casselberry, at 6:30 a.m . Sunday after her car was seen Chandler, 52, of 25 Hlgon Terrace, was arrested at 1:16 stopped for a traffic check at Llquotr W orld on Stale weaving on Slate Road 4 3 6 at W estm onte Drive. a.m . Monday he was taken to Central Florida Regional Road 426. Oviedo. Is being held tn the Seminole County Altam onte Springs. Hospital, Sanford, for treatm ent of a cut arm before he Jail In lieu of *5 .0 0 0 bond on a concealed weapons —Basil Gordon filshop, 23. of 3 1 5 0 Stone St., Oviedo, at 2:58 a.m . Monday on N. Central Avenue at V ine Street, was transferred to the Seminole County Jail, the police charge. Oviedo. report said. W hen ordered from the passenge's front seat of the Action Reports IN BRIEF Central Florida BogtoMlHotgKtl Travelers Robbed O f $14,000 W orth O f Jew elry D IIC H A S Q II Saniord: Luclla K. Echoli, iantord Fay Millar, Daffana Nathan Roaan, Deltona Jarmilor M. Washington flrU •“»» «' ** Wednesday. January II, Iftd —Vol. 74, No. 130 FuM uhod D ally sad Iw id a y , eacdff *at«rd d» k» Tho U a la rd Herald, lac. M N. Frtacfe Are., Ualard. Fla. 11771. Sec and Class Pottage Paid at U a la r d . Florida 11771 Ham a D elivery: Wash. II.SS; M e a t*. H .lS i » M a s lU . S K M < Y ea r, S4S.4S. » y M a ll: Weak 11.11: Month, U .H i I Man flu . SM .M j Y aa r. SS7.it. Phene ll«S> M l M U .___________________________ ___ $ Fire Guts House; Cause Undetermined A m idnight residential fire on Brtsson Avenue n e a r S a n fo rd warn U n ­ determined fo u g h t by a d o ze n Seminole County firefighters who put out the (lames In 20 m inutes. C ounty Fire B attalion Chief Howard Poole said the fire, which was re­ p o rte d at 1 1 :5 6 p .m .. gutted the residence at 2121 Brtsson Ave. No In ju rie s w e re re ­ p o rte d a n d a fir e I n ­ vestigator was still at the scene this m orning trying to determine the cause of the blaze, Poole said. He said the firefighters, who responded w ith w ith t h r e e e n g in e s a n d a tanker, had the fire e xtin ­ guished In 2 0 m inutes but were at the site until 4:45 a.m . stowing equipm ent a n d c le a n in g u p , T h e fir e f ig h t e r s re s p o n d e d from the county stations on State Road 46, Five P o ln t a , M id w a y , a n d Geneva. Poole said the flreflghlng efforts were endangered by power llnea that fell on a chain lin k fence that surrounded the home. He •a id the fence gate was open so they could enter the area to fight the fire but that sheriffs deputies had to keep people away from the fence. QUANTITY MINTS RESERVED P A R K A V E . A U t h ST. SANFORD OPEN 7 D A V i-l A M • P M S A N F O R D A V E . At 4th ST. SANFORD I A M. I P M IUN. I I r * * * * * * * * * * * * * * t W A lt Atlantic Bonk....................... J 4 H H i * Bomott Bank.......JWk unchanged Florida Pouwr A Light............rOH unchanged Flo. Progrot*..... - ........MVt TPM Freedom loving*..........._..MM 17 MCA....... ............... - J7M J5M Hugh** Supply----- -------------14WM 88 S te a k lb. BONELESS ROAST 98 3 78 1 3-5 LB. AVERAQE W HOLE OR B U T T ........................ CENTER CUT • u am c t fa k H A M O 1fc A K pah F Q Q J . ^ C O N WRAPPED. BONELESS » m s H 5 J F i l e t M ig n o n * B a k in g H e n s EX. LEAN QUARTER LOIN S H A N K P O R T IO N P ork 78.1 881 . . LB. C hops f a m il y pak 32® 1 38 FARMER BOY 5 LB. PKQ. 3 P ork S a u sa g e LB. so J ♦ S id e s A WHOLE R o tto m o0 1u n d TOP SIRLOIN BONELESS lb. * FAMILY PAK BOX P o r k C h o p s pamily pan w fO ia . P o r k R ib s ♦ FAMILY PAK BOX 4 D r u m s tic k s q a )8S ; * 1 ft B u tt W h o le . . EXTRA - EXTRA LEAN 1st CUT SIRLOIN 3-4 LB. AVQ. P o r k L o in R o a s t 9 8 £ EXTRA-EXTRA LEAN BREAKFAST a S lic e d H am I «J» Dr a• 3 n A u » . 1» * • • • • LB* A ft R e d S n a p p e r . . . . lb . 99 Florida Premium Cook’n Good F A M IL Y PACK BAG 79 « LB . U.8.D J L GRADE A , COOKIN' GOOD W HOLE FR YER S ™ 68 « LB. U n K a d W h u ! |2 9 P IM E N T O 8 0 Z.PK. QWALTNEY MEAT, SLICED BOLOGNA * oz. J 2 9 pk. B O Z . PK. QWALTNEY 8L1CED !► S A L A M I 1• i 2 o z . pk. l 59 l 98 0WALTNEY 4/6 IN S L IC E D H A M 8 OZ. PK. l 98 S M O K E D H A M 6 OZ. PK. l aWALTNEY SLICED PICNIC 68 Fryer Legw fam ily PACK Q uarters •*<> * QWALTNEY SLICED PICKLE QWALTNEY SLICED 59 I " HAM ROLL 8 0 Z . PK. i > QWALTNEY OR OLDE SMITHF1ELD MEAT FRYERS CONSIST* OF 3 WINGS, 3 BREASTS. 3 BACKS. 3 THIGHS, 3 DRUMSTICKS AND 3 GIBLETS * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * > HAM CUTUP THIGHS ] £ £ lb. QWALTNEY CHOPPED, SLICED The Tasty Yellow Chicken FRYER 2 8 s ’*I *. ,* .BA Y. f . g f i I J L f . S S F a . . ^ A 298 f t BONELESS FILET. * • 16 OZ. SIZE f t OCEAN PERCH OR g g O CUT 6 WBAPPCO AT NO ZXTIA CHAJtOZ ^ ? * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * , ‘ HEADLESS SUPER JUMBO * * S h r i m p . . n - 1 5 c o u n t l& 7 9 8 i> i> I Mil READY i' i* 5 LB. BOX i W h it in g F i s h l i * a a a a a LB. Beef S m ok ed S a u sa g e U.S.D.A. GRADE TURKEY8 Q IC E B E E F ____________ a A la . H ln l n d oa t r s . i u 3 9 LYKES POWER PAR i t n * T urkey B r e a sts X - LB Q Q A t 4 -* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * -i a n 1| 44 80 EXTRA ■EXTRA LEAN SIRLOIN Y 0 (lrlQ avq. 8 8 2 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ABeef k* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * J w i n g s ..................j tu n B a n k *.............— ..........I7 H 1 t h Jk DELMONICO STEAK 2 ^ 8 J P o rk C h itte r lin g s V IR G IN IA H A M I l l * unchengod y (J .S .D .A . C H O IC E B E E F B R IS K E T LB. QWALTNEY SMOKED Southern! Bank.................. U M J4 m (J.S .D .A . C H O IC E BEEF USDA CHOICE BEEF „ f t GWALTHEY T-BONE NCR Carp.............................IM H t a V t P tau ey..... ................. JIM unchanged T///* f(/* 1 98 ‘ * * * * * * * * * ** * * r* ** ** ** ** ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * £ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * M o r r it e n 'i..... .............................. U N I I \ 3 LBS. OR MORE LB. ALL M EAT HAMBURGER MIX 5 LBS. c OR 2 58 LB. EXTRA LEAN EXTRA • EXTRA LEAN COOKTQT STYLE Thoao Quota I Jeni p ro vid e d by m em hora o f the N otlontl A u o c le fto n o f S o n rltlo t Dm I t r t t n r t p r r te n ta tiv e N N r W o N r p r i n t « o f opprealm oJo/y noon today. tu to rd e a le r m e r k o fi cA any* throughout M o (to y P r i n t do n o f In d u d t rololl m o rtu p /m o rtd m n . I c o t t y 't . ................ SIRLOIN S TEA K . BEEF STEW LEAN, 100% PORE BEEF f STOCKS U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF U.S.D.A. CENTER COT All llama L pilot f t Ihn WO., Jan. 25.1544. Dm I t M l n price. m m i n i tlM rl§M It Halt fu>. llllee. N m h M ta Oealeri. Nat rtipaaalkla tar trye( iaphlcal acre,a. MORE mm \ LOCAL MAJOR FOOD STORES! 5 ' “A t ^P a ur kr PA unrdc hSahsoeps SHOP J r F* P W E NOW ACCEPT* L n Soz~ Y o u C a n C h a rg e : COMPARE PARK G SHOP J MEA T PRICES WITH OTHER 1^51 . JA -E ven ing Herald, Sanford, FI, i • ft 4! LB. 58* t i i - JU M B O FR A N K S u . pk . LUNCHEON 12 OZ. PK. WILLIAMSBURG WHOLE HOG >> S A U S A G E i > CYPRESS LEAN i• 18. £ S L IC E D B A C O N LB. * 1 9 8 4 QO GWALTHEY SPICED SIO EIGHT M EAT FRANK S 1 9 8 J 6 9 l 98 �A nesday, Jan. II, 1?B*—3A Evening Herald, Santoro, r FLORIDA H o lly w o o d INBRIEF Film Industry Wants Congress' Help On Videotaping Issue W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) — The Suprem e Court ruled that Am ericans are not breaking the law by videotaping television programs at home, bul the entertainm ent industry vows to press Congress for changes In copyright laws that would give them royalties on taped show's. The Justices ruled 5-4 Tuesday that Americans m ay use videotape recorders for to tape and show movies and television programs at home. The decision was a victory for the $3 bllllon-a-year recorder Industry and for the estimated 9 m illion A m ericans w ho record T V shows at hom e, but Hollywood producers w ill begin lobbying Congress to rew rite federal copyright laws that would ensure them royalties on shows taped at home. "T h e future of creative entertainm ent for the benefit of the Am erican fam ily Is at stake." said Jack Valenti, president of the Motion Picture Association of America. But sentim ent In Congress to expand protection for television producers appeared far from unanimous. House assistant Democratic leader Thom as Foley of W ashington said he would fight any legislation to Lucky The Turtle Gets Bionic Flippers 1SLAMORADA (UPI) — Lucky, the sea turtle who lost her front legs to a hungry shark, splashed her way Into medical history w ith a $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 pair of bionic flippers that should enable her to return to the ocean. Dr. Patrick Harry, the orthopedic surgeon who led the operating team that fitted Lucky Tuesday w ith a pair of m an-m ade rubber dippers during a three-hour operation, called the unprecedented procedure "an outrageous suc­ cess." Lucky w ill stay In the holding tank for tw o or three weeks, then will be turned loose in a larger pond. Harry said. If the new nippers perform as expected. Lucky w ill be tagged and returned to the Atlantic Ocean on Valentine’s Day. 'Light' Sentence Protested reverse the thrust of the decision. Sen Dennis DeConclnl. D-Ariz.. who sponsored a bill last year to exem pt home taping from current copyright law. warned that those trying to change the law In Congress will have to fight charges of being anticonsumer. Hut Rep Don Edwards. D-Callf.. who has Introduced a bill require royalties for Hollywood producers for home taping, called the decision a "disadvantage to the little guy. Most people cannot afford a Hetarnox." Jack W a ym a n . vice president of an electronic Industries association group, predicted the decision would boost recorder sales. KcnJI Tnm lya. president of Sony Corp. of America, said In New York the high court’s ruling Is "an Im portanl victory for consumers In their fight to bo able to use videotape recorders In the privacy of their homes. W e are extrem ely gratified by the outcom e." The court’s decision Tuesday was on a suit filed by W all Disney Productions and Universal Studios agalnsl Sony, which m anufactures lhe Bctamax videotape 1 CALIFORNIA 1 2 TEXAS T 3 FLORIDA T ________ § ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ^ + 7 9 % _________ •6% 4 5 PENNSYLVANIA _4_ 6 ILLINOIS _5_ *2%4 -L •4 % i 7 OHIO 8 MICHIGAN -0 .5 % 10 » NORTH CAROLINA PENSACOLA (UPI) - A bid for political office would be "out of the question" for the Rev. Jerry Falwell. but the Moral M ajority leader has predicted the organization w ill play a key role In this year's elections. Falwell said he believes he has been called by God lo be a m inister and he "has no plans" to change that. He said the Moral M ajority proved In 1983 It was a force to be reckoned w ith, and said It will continue to exert that Influence on candidates and on their stands on Issues In the upcoming elections. _____________ 2_ ‘ 15% ^ 4 NEW YORK FaI well Won't Run if r + ir * 10 GEORGIA i H ^ + 23% (Sourca: U.S. Cantus Bureau) I N E A G R A P H IC Sunbelt's Gain Means Loss For Others M a rk G a b re n y a In th e y e a r 2000, C a lif o r n ia w ill s till b e th e m o s t p o p u lo u s U .S . s ta te , b u t T e x a s a n d F lo r id a w ill m o v e u p to s e c o n d a n d t h ir d r e s p e c t iv e ly . T h e N o r t h e a s t 's In d u s t r ia l s ta te s w ill s till b e a m o n g th e m o s t h e a v ily p o p u la te d , b u t t h e ir r a n k in g w ill d e c lin e a s m o r e b u s in e s s s h ifts to th e S u n b e lt. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * S A V E O V E R s 2 7 48 FLA. GRADE A EVERCANE SUPER JUMBO i t EGGS ! SUGAR . k. [ ’ “ lap n I till 68^ j ora riLLco BOnUS CARD GOOD THRU 1/2544 A CYPRESS LEAH SLICED with BACON I 1 1 : BOUNTY JUMBO FLOUR TOWELS 18* < 1 WITH OHE FILLED BOnUS CARD GOOD THRU 14544 one riLLED Bonus CARD GOOD THRU 14544 0 & 1 68* 4 LOAVES* 1 WITH one FILLED Bonus CARD GOOO THRU 14544 ‘* * * * * * * * * * * * 1 ^ . 1* * * * * * * * * * * * | ( GOOD VALUE GOOD VALUE BLEACH FRENCH FRIES GAL " WITH ONE FILLED Bonus CARD OOOO THRU 14544 GIANT 20 OZ. LOAF WITH OHE FILLED Bonus CARD 0000 THRU 125 84 * * * * * * * * * * * * ; RICE ¥ BREAD ISOZ. SPK. PLUS DEPOSIT 48* LONG GRAIN WITH OME FILLED Bonus card GOOD THRU 14544 j HOLSUM WHITE COKE, SPRITE TAB, MR. PIBB WITH one FILLED Bonus CARD GOOD THRU 14544 MANDARIN 3 ' 1’ * * * * * * * * * * * * ^ * * * * * * * * * * * 2 LITER c GOOD VALUE WITH one FILLED Bonus c a rd GOOD THRU 14544 COKE, SPRITE TAB, MR. PIBB WITH OHE FILLED BOnUS CARD GOOO THRU I/2&B4 * * * * * * * * * * * * y I * * * * * * * * * * * * » *******! GAL. WITH One FILLED Bonus CARD GOOD THRU 14544 e * * * * * * * P * * * * i 48* ora m u o Bonus CARD GOOO THRU 14544 | M l k i r l i n i CirtSlHli k o w l ■ b x H ra N M 28 A. E ! TISSU 4 ROLL PACK with with 1 48 WTTM one riU ID Bonus CARD GOOD THRU 14544 LB. , LB. ’ BAG 98* IS FSTEW-k M ILK * * * * * * * * * * * * CHARMIH BATHROOM j 9* LB. BAG fcS ALL BRANDS REG.-KING-100’s 98* WITH OHE FILLED BOnUS CARD OOOO THRU 14544 WITH OHE FILLED Bonus CARO GOOO THRU 14544 WITH one FILLED Bonus CARD 0000 THRU 14544 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * , J TV ]0 O% WIRE ! HUNT TOMATO >- CASSELBERRY >■ HEINZ KEG-O- i CH EESE * ORANGEJUICEj: PASTE j: CH ILI Z W.Z /BEAN ZZZl.Zs! KETCHUP KRAFT VELVEETA "^iiiSfFREEil .»o, 38*i! 59 2>>288li'AOAc 58 12 02. '* 1 ' WITH OME FILLED BOnUS CARO * OOOO THRU 14544 ]> 1> * WITH OHE FILLED BOflUS CARD OOOO THRU I/25/S4 1‘ >’ * WESSON OIL * 1 5 9 GIANT 1102. WITH OME FILLED Bonus CARO GOOD THRU 14 54 4 WITH OHE FILLED BOnUS CARD OOOO THRU 1/2544 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * MUELLER REGULAR OR THIN SPAGHETTI I LB. BOX fr ee WITH one FILLED Bonus CABO GOOOTHRUI/2544 » KRAFT * MACARONI AND iCHEESE DINNER ]> i> NFREE; £ WITH OHE FILLED •onus CARD OOOO THRU I/2S44 * JIFFY PEANUT BUTTER GIANT IB 02. 88* WITH ONE FILLED •ONUB CABO OOOO THRU 1/2544 10 02. t + 338L WITH ONE FILLED Bonus CARO GOOO THRU 14544 MAHATMA PALMOLIVE LIQUID DISH DETERGENT MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE ^ By United Press International Florida biologists are draining dying lakes from Tallahassee to Lakeland In an efforl In keep I hem from succumbing to sewage and their own nutrient-rich mud. The biologists hope wind and Ijic suq w ill dry the lake bottoms. T p r process, known n» n draw dow n. t* Intended to Improve sjxtrt fishing, planl growth and w ater quality In lakes choking from an overabundance of nutrients. The craters w ill be filled back up with w ater once the bottoms have thoroughly dried, bul state wildlife biologists are not sure the drawdowns w ill save the lakes. V e rn e W illia m s , la k e re s to ra tio n coordinator for the Florida G am e and Fresh W ater Fish Com m ission, said authorities arc conducting drawdowns al several lakes under various conditions to determ ine If Ihc process works. Game commission officials lout an e x p e r im e n t a l d r a w d o w n a l L a k e Tniiopckallga In Osceola County 12 years ago as an exam ple of how the process can be beneficial. BEER .5.88 LOUT 2 W/T.50 ORDER EXCL CKJB. HOLSUM KING SIZE . . 20 OZ. LOAF . . • ELIGIBILITY WWII, Ksrta, Viatium • MEDICAL S tnric* and Non-Sanrica Connactad • PENSION S an k* and Nas-Sanka Cannattad ; * • SOCIAL SECURITY CREDITS BAG WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOD THRU 14544 ________________ ^**Y nP T **TTn*********X ***************fH ?T**T TT*T ^?TH f**. BREAD ] [ GOLDEN RIPE tomatoeS i6oz.can2/79* j! BANANAS 18* • These and Many More Federal Benefits Now Available VAN CAMP 16 OZ. PORK & BEANS 2/79* j ; FANCY RED DELICIOUS SUNNY FLA. EX. RICH 4 o» 1 A DPI ^ HOMO. MILK « • * GAL 1 BEECHNUT STRAINED _ * ^ BABY FOODav.oz.5for 1 0 0 » ICY GREEN : BROCCOLI. BUNCH KELLOGGS 4 u CORN FLAKESie oz. pk. 1 14 * SWEET, JUICY BARTLETT LIBBY’S NAT. PAK. CORN, SWEET PEAS 1 PEARS . . . 3 LB. BAG GREEN BEANSwoz.2for l 0 0 D A IR Y 10.3 oz. I Rtttoad baaUri al Vtlaraat baaafltt ractatty yaMbfcad by tfca Vttaraai AdadaktraUaa | ta haaarary dhcbatftd VtWrant at a# cast 9 9 *1 F O O D S 88* i Half & Half «. 9 9 * 98* | Margarine , X Ea3/ * l H OAKLAWN’S VETERANS DIVISION Route 4, Box 244 Sanford, Florida 32771 a-iiia PET Phono ]> GOOD VALUE 1 0 0 re r aiailaMt] FM rtMTMU MFOtMATtOM AT MOT CMT M OaUCATKM Tti OUT COUPON K10W AMO MU TO: ♦ ALL VARIETY JENO’S Pizza Lowering Ihc w ater level al Lake Tohopckullgn was "a success beyond our wildest dream s." W illiam s said. He said the num ber of fish In Ihc 23,000-arrc lake doubled as a result. Draw dow n* are under way at L ik e G rinin. p fl.io ^ -u c rr lake near Leesburg, the IT.OOO-acre Lake T a lq u ln near Tallahassee and the 100-uere Lake Hunter near Lakeland. Lake Hunter Is one of more than 12 endangered lakes in Lakeland. W illiam s said the lake was "seven ferl of water on to p of 10 feet of m u d ” before a drawdown was done. * A draw dow n is scheduled lor thirty spring at the 500-acre Junip er Lake In’ DcFunlak Springs. The process has been, tried on ahnul 12 other lakes In Florida over the last 12 years, w ith varying, degrees of success. W illiam s said. “ W e’ve had our share of mistakes since we first began. But the only, alternative Is to do nothing, and wc’vev d e c id e d t h a t ’s not an a c c e p ta b le alternative." h r said, . Federal Benefits for Veterans and Dependents * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ( t * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 4 OLD MILWAUKEE . . • 24*12 OZ. • E x tra o rd in a ry courth ouse security precautions have been ordered for the racially sensitive trial and special police (earns arc ready lo deal w ith any disturbances thr,I m ay erupt. Tw o people died, 2fi were Injured and scores were arrested In the violence that followed (he fatal shiHiling of Johnson al a video game parlor. Police Investigators reported Alvarez was olT bis beat when he entered the Ovcrtown parlor. Alvarez, however, told detectives he was Instructing a rookie pollerm nn when be entered Ihc parlor and spotted n handgun Johnson bad lucked into bis waistband. A lvarez said he drew his service revolver and was (aklng the gun from Johnson w hen the y o u th ' suddenly Jerked around, causing Ids police revolv­ er lo fire accidentally. Police groups have raised an estim ated $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 for A lvarez’s defense. Nutrients Killing Florida Lakes LONG GRAIN 58* WITH OHE FILLED •onus CARO OOOO THRU 14544 this guv Is acquitted." The Judge refused, saying bis court "w ill not tolerate threats or Intim idation or the spectre of riots." CTN. E v e ry d a y L o w P ric e s A t P a rk & S h o p !* * WITH OME FILLED ]. BOnUS CARO1 > £ OOOO THRU 1/2544 M IA M I (UPI) — Cuban-born policeman Luis Alvarez goes on trial today for thr 1982 shooting dcalli of a young black m an that triggered three days of bloody raelal violence In M la m l’9 Overtown ghetto. Alvarez. 33. Is charged w ith m an­ slaughter for Ih r Der. 28, 1982. dealh of Ncvcll Johnson J r .. 2 0 . a pop ular messenger for a Dade County agency. Conviction carries a m axim um penally of 15 years in prison. C irc u it J u d g r D a v id M. G ersten planned to rule on several pending motions before starting what f j expected lo be the dllficuli Job of seating a panel of 50 prospect I vc Jurors. One Issue lo be resolved by Gersten today Is whether the faces of prospective Jurors should l>c photographed by news cameras that arc allowed in Florida courtrooms. Defense atto rney Roy Black tried earlier to get the trial moved. "This is the ease that caused a riot," Black told Gersten. "W hen these people (Jurors) get up here. It’s going to be In their m inds that (here could be a riot If CIGARETTES " * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * j WITH One FILLED BOnUS CARD OOOO THRU 14544 recorder. The court ruling held that present copyright law does not bar home recording of shows and movies fron television for personal use. "One m ay search the Copyright Act in vain for any sign that the elected representatives of the m illions nl people who watch television every day have made li unlaw ful to copy a program for later viewing at home, or have enacted a fiat prohibition agalnsl the sale of machines that m ake such copying possible,” Justice .John Paul Stevens wrote for the m ajority. Hut he said Congress m ay "take a fresh Itxik al this new technology" and revise the law lo compensate television producers and performers for losses resulting from videotaping. Stevens. In a key finding, called videolaping for personal viewing a "fair use" exempt from the copyright laws. "A n y Individual m ay reproduce a copyrighted work for a ’fair use:’ the copyright owner docs not possess the exclusive right lo such a use." Stevens wrote. Policman Faces Trial Today In Overtown Ghetto Shooting TA LLA H A S S E E (UPI) — The parents of an Infant kilted by a babysitter plan to sec a lawyer in hopes or stiffening the 30-m onth prison term given the 25-ycr-old woman. Stephen and M ary Sakellarlos of Tallahassee said they believe the sentence Is too light, especially considering that arm ed robbers get a three-year m inim um term . In a plea bargain arrangem ent. Donna Marie C atlller pleaded no contest to a charge of third-degree m urder. She was sentenced by Leon County Circuit Judge J . Lewis Hall to a m axim um 30 m onths In prison and 10 years probabtion. Mrs. Catlller. who also had worked at a daycare center, was accused of killing Daniel Sakellarlos. 7 months, last May by banging his head on a table because the Infant would not stopqrylng. ( T o F ig h t B o c k . - J - ] Buttermilk •/iGAL99^ *J State Yoar Of Discharge. Type Of Discharge • J �Evening Herald (U»>& 41110) 300 N. FRENCH AVE . SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30^22-2611or 831-9993 Wednesday, January 18, 1984-4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.23; 6 Months, 134.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, 11.25; Month, $5.23; 6 Months, ¥30.00; Year. ¥57.00. Rising Above The Parochialism Does the Marine Corps need Its own specially designed, approved and manufactured screwdriv­ er, different from the Army's? We don't know whether they do or not. but no doubt, if commonality were ordered by the secretary of defense, there are some Marine Corps officers who would consider It a reflection upon their honor, integrity and dedication to the corps if they did not Insist upon having their own screwdriver for their own mission as a m atter of service pride. The General Accounting Office has Just made a report to Congress which calls for Joint majorsystem acquisition by the m ilitary services "an elusive strategy.” The subject Is of greater interest when we realize that any money saved by Joint purchase of weapons systems will be money not added to the national debt, now soaring past the $1.5 trillion mark. The main GAO finding is that there has never been a successful Joint acquisition (planned as such from the start) of a major; high-cost weapons system if success Is defined by substantial commonality, reasonable satisfaction of the m ili­ tary services and actual documentable savings. But the newest big weapons system, the cruise missile, which Is now being deployed, may come closer to success than any previous effort. It is being depoloyed by the Navy and the Air Force. In several variants, there is so far 17 percent commonality in airfram es. 73 percent com­ monality In guidance components. 85 percent In engines and 100 percent In radar altimeters. It may be too early to tell, but the cruise missile program Is deemed a developmental success. Be it noted that the services aren't particularly happy about that. "Cruise missiles were more or less pressed on the services, who saw them as threats to their central missions and to their funding priorities." the report says. The need for strong, supraservlcc, top-down m ilitary leadership in this country has never been more obvious. The Job of integrating the military services, begun under President Trum an, has been left unfinished. No one Is suggesting abandonment of separate service identities, missions, traditions or loyalties. But, somewhere at the top, there must be a cadre of professional military people who can speak for the national Interest, which transcends the Interests of separate services, especially In such matters as weapons procurement. At present, the only professional military man who by law must rise above servle parochialism Is the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Air Force Gen. David C. Jones, who retired from that post In 1982, says the chairman of the Joint Chiefs needs a supra-service m ilitary umpire. "A host of top defense executives, m ilitary leaders and expert observers have been speaking out. especially over the past year or so about reforming the JCS," the GAO report says. The president, the Pentagon. Congress and the country need more detached and forthright advice from our m ilitary professionals. Brunei Is Alone We welcome Brunei as the world's newest nation, soon to become the 158th sovereign nation in the United Nations, with equal rights In the General Assembly. Where's Brunei? It's way out there In the Pacific, on the Island of Borneo. It's nestled in between the M a la y s ia n states o f S a ra w a k an d S abah, overlooking the southern reaches of the South China Sea. On New Year’s Day, Brunei received indepen­ dence. ending a 96-year history as a British protectorate. Its ruler Is Sultan Muda Hassanal Bolklah. Appearing on state-owned television, he assigned himself three Cabinet posts — prime m inister, home affairs m inister and finance minister. Brunei enters the world of nations with a big plus. Financially. Brunei Is in excellent shape. It's Incom e from oil, n a tu ral gas, rubber and hardwoods is more than $4 billion a year, the equivalent of $20,000 for each of the new nation's 205,000 citizens. That makes it one of the world's richest nations, as well as one of the world’s smallest. A British Army unit, the 6th Gurkha Rifles, will be on hand for a few years to help guard Brunei's wealth. That's good, but there will be many envious eyes and grasping hands. It's risky for a Third World nation to be rich. In addition to his other duties, perhaps the sultan should make himself defense minister. BERRYS WORLD •C ito, Z h a o !" By Desne Jordan The scene is a fam iliar story line. A m an is being held by the police and Is using his traditional one phone call to contact his lawyer. W hile the law yer call Is not a right, the accused would be belter advised to call his attorney if he knew w hat the word lawyer m eant. Attorney, which Is a Latin word m eaning to commit-business to another. Is far fro m la w y e r w h ic h is fro m the Anglo-Saxon word. Dean, m eaning to lie. M any of the words encountered on the police-court beat have not changed In m eaning for 2 .0 0 0 years, others bear little resemblance to their form er use. Today, when arrested — Latin for stop — people arc charged w ith cither a felony or a misdemeanor. A felony carries a penalty of one year or more in Jail. A misdem eanor carries a jail term of one year or less. Felony has been a nasty word for several hundred years. It is trom Middle English, felonle. derived from the Latin fclo. a rebel or traitor. At one lim e, felon also m eant a very palniul infection near the nail of a finger or toe. Misdemeanor, as a word, has been on trial far longer than felony. The m inor olTence was dem ener In Middle English and Old French. Its m ean­ ing was to drive, it is derived from the low Latin word m lnare to drive as a herd of anim als with threatening cries. It comes from the Latin word m lnari. to threaten. Drug, which has a close aging French cousin as drogue, and In Italian. Spanish and Portuguese, droga originally was Dutch — droog — and m eant any dry substance, as in herbs. Paraphernalia, whose possession along with drug*- is Illegal In Florida, is far from its original m eaning In the Greek word paraphem a. It ufas the property, besides a dowery, that a w o m an b ro u g h t w ith her w hen she m arried. If her husband died before she. her paraphem a was hers to keep and was not passed on to offspring. In the courtroom — Latin for garden, ho rtu s, from the G reek chortu s. an enclosure, a feeding place — the verdict is g u ilty or not guilty. Newspapers use Innocent often so as not to lose the word "n o t" during the m echanical process of production. Verdict is a combination of Old French and Latin to mean a true saying and Is found In the legal system today as voir dire, the Jury selection, to say the tru th . Innocent is a combination from the Latin word nocere and is to mean not to do wrong to. G uilty Js gilt in Middle English and gylt In Anglo-Saxon, an offense, a false, it Is found In the word gill, as in gilt-edged m eaning a false covering, such as gold plating. Police is from the L a tin p o lltla a descendant of the Greek polltela. It means the government of a city, as in metropolis. which is m other city. (Note the word politics and the Russian word for their c o lle c tiv e le a d ers h ip , th e p o lltb u ro .) Assault is from two Latin words m eaning to leap. Battery, also from Latin. Is to beat. W hile the spelling of ja il has changed - it was at one tim e cavca then caveola. galolc. gaol, the British spelling and lastly Jail — it stills means the same as It did In Cicero’s day. a prison. ICave is not from cavea but from the Greek word Kycin. m eaning pregnant) M urder Is from the Latin word mortis, death, and Is visible In m ortician. Sheriff, a common word In the days of early England, is from sclr-gcrfa. an Anglo-Saxon combination for a sire and a reeve, a rope or an overseer-adm inistrator. It Is close to the Arab word S hcrif m eaning lofty or noble. Bailiff is from the Latin bajulus. a guardian or adm inistrator. The one word on the police-court beat that perhaps has changed the most Is curfew, which most cities have, m eaning those under a certain age must not be outside alter a certain tim e unaccom ­ panied or, during a period of social unrest, a forced desertion of the streets at dark. Curfew, transm uted m any tim es, was a common Middle English term m eaning the tim e the town bell rang telling the people in their all-wood homes to put their (Ires out and go to bed. It is from two Latin words, cooperlre and focus, literally, to cover the fire. ROBERT WAGMAN ROBERT WALTERS In Praise O f M illa rd Fillm ore Danger Is Still There... W ASH IN G TO N (NEA) - Despite our surfeit of national holidays and a n ­ niversaries. one im portant day is often overlooked: Jan. 7 — the day on which. 184 years ago. Millard Fillm ore was bom in central New York state. Fillmore was our 13th president — and, say m any historians, our most obscure one. But to his fans and admirers (and I ’m one of them), there’s much to remember him for. especially as we begin another presidential elec­ tion year. In the coming months, politicians and their media experts w ill spend tens of m illions of dollars to tell us how good, bright and right they are for the offices they seek. As we’re bombarded w ith these election-year pleas, we would do well to rem em ber Millard Fillmore. Fillmore brought to the W hite House a hum ility that probably hasn't been seen there since. He was born on a farm and received only a lim ited prim ary school education. He quit school before his 12lh birthday to work on the farm , and he later became an apprentice In the cloth trade. ’ ......... In his late teens. Fillm ore met a schoolteacher who began to tutor him; he then began to "read the law ," as law study was called In those days, w ith a local county Judge. Around 1820. his fam ily moved to Buffalo, where he continued his legal studies and was adm itted to the bar in 1823. Three years later he m arried his form er tutor. Abigail Powers, and settled In Buffalo to practice law. In a way. Fillm ore became the Gerald Ford of his century. In 1833 he was elected to Congress, where he served for 10 years. He was a m em ber of the W hig Party and a leader of its anti-slavery wing. In 1844 he tried to run for the vice presidency, but was defeated. He then narrowly lost a bid to become governor of New York. Fillm ore was elected New York state com ptroller in 1847: the next year, he was given a place on Zachary Taylor's presidential ticket. In 1849. Fillm ore was elected vice president — the post he really wanted. But Taylor contracted typhus and died, and Fillmore was suddenly thrust Into the presidency, which he had never really sought. As Fillm ore assumed office, it seemed that a war between the slave states and non-slave states would break out at any m om ent, but Fillm ore was able to push through w hat became known as the C o m p ro m is e o f 1 8 5 0 . T h is o n ly postponed the war a decade, but at the tim e It was a brave political act, since it pleased neither slave owners nor aboli­ tionists. W ith the slavery question quieted for the tim e being. Fillm ore turned his attentio n to foreign affairs. He re­ established good relations w ith m any Latin Am erican countries. FARMING WORLD M ore Scientists Needed By Sonja Hlllgren UPI Farm Editor W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) - S cientific underpinnings of the broad and highly technological A m erican a g ricu ltu ral sector are threatened by an Increasing shortage of scientists and professionals trained to work In agriculture. Shortages arc especially acute for people with masters or doctoral degrees In agricultural business m anagement, a g r ic u lt u r a l e n g in e e r in g , a n im a l sciences, food sciences and plant sciences. Also areas faring man (rower shortages Include soil sciences, forest engineering, forest product utilization and veterinary medicine specialties such as regulatory medicine and pathology. A warning about current and growing future shortages was Issued In July 1980 by an Agriculture Departm ent study that concluded average annual demand for college-educated graduates In food and agricultural sciences would exceed available supply by about 15 percent. Some people think the study may have understated the shortfall. T h e p ro b le m ' persists, and today Agriculture Secretary John Block Is convening a forum for discussion of strategies for "preventing a potential critical shortage" of leadership In the agricultural sciences. The m eeting at the National Academy of Sciences w ill m ark the first tim e leaders of industry, higher education and government meet to discuss the issue. F r a n k P re s s , p r e s id e n t o f th e academy; Education Secretary Terrell Bell; Assistant Agriculture Secretary O rv ille B e n tle y : George K e y w o rth . director o f the president's Office of Science and Technology Policy: A. Max Lennon, vice president and dean at Ohio State University: and Dale W olf of the Du Pont Co. w ill be among the speakers at the forum. Block and Bentley arc hoping repre­ sentatives of agricultural Industries will tell them about the kinds of people they w ill need to hire in the future. Bentley Bald. They do not expect the discussions to call for more governm ental spending but are hoping to get promises of private funds for program s such as m ore In ternsh ips, scholarships, exchange visits of scientists between (lie private and public sectors and opportunities for g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s to w o r k In laboratories of private firms. The issue Is Im portant to the entire nation because agricultural and food businesses provide about 20 percent of the nation’s gross national product and 20-25 percent of the nation's |obs. Millions of Americans have Indeed left the nation's farms over the past 50 years, but the children and grand­ children of these people olten work in businesses that supply a technologically sophisticated agriculture. Major problems facing the agricultural education Include a decline in scientific literacy by students entering colleges and universities and a decline in the college-age population. Enrollm ents In colleges of agriculture have fallen by 15 percent during the past four years. Large numbers of agricultural scien­ tists and educators who began their careers shortly' after W orld W ar II w ill retire during the next decade and replacements are simply unavailable. : W A SH IN G TO N (NEA) - Almost fiveyears after this country's worst accident' Involving a nuclear power plant, radla-,, tion levels inside that facility rem ain so< high that people exposed to them would face almost certain death. One of the least publicized but most disturbing aspects of the March 28,* 1979 accident — the extensive release o f lethal radiation at the Three Mile Island g e n e r a t i n g s t a t i o n in c e n t r a l ' Pennsylvania — is detailed In a report, recently Issued by the Nuclear Regula-. lory Commission. ® Citing the lack of documented evl-^ dence of significant releases of radiation, outside the T M I plant, the nuclear1 power Industry has persisted In its. claim that the accident actually demon-, strated the safety of its technology. But the new NRC study and a series of, other little-noticed reports Issued earlier confirm that the only safeguard at TM P Unit 2 that worked properly was a 4-foot) thick reinforced concrete shell w hich, served as the reactor’s containm ent building. , , W ithout th a t containm ent structure, massive amounts of radiation almost certainly would have been released into the atmosphere because of the failure of th e su p p o sed ly s o p h is tic a te d and foolproof safety systems Inside the building. Radiation dosage rates are measured In units known as rems. an acronym for ro e n tg e n e q u iv a le n t In m a n . (A roentgen Is the stand ard u n it for m easuring radioactive emissions.) The NRC has established 0 .5 rems annually per person as the m axim um level for public safety, although those who work in the nuclear power Industry can legally be exposed to five or 12 rems (depending upon previous accum ula­ tion) per year. Exposure to an atmosphere where the dosage rate Is 100 rems per hour can produce Irreversible damage to hum an blood cells and intestinal systems. A t a level of 2 0 0 rems per hour, heroic medical efforts are required to sustain life. At least half of those exposed to levels of 2 0 0 to 500 rems per hour can be expected to die. At levels o f 1.000 rems per hour and higher, radiation attacks the central nervous system and pro­ duces almost certain death. At the tim e of the accident. Harold R. Denton, director of the NRC's office of nuclear reactor regulation, estim ated that radiation exposure rates Inside the containm ent vessel were "on the order o f3 0 ,0 0 0 rems per hour." A radiation m onitor at the top of the building's dom e indicated th a t the dosage rate was more than 10.000 rems per hour w ithin a few hours after the T M I Unit 2 reactor became unstable. JACK ANDERSON P e n t a g o n WASHINGTON - Is Cap Weinberger planning to bankrupt the country? The defense secretary would deny such a suggestion, of course. But unless Budget Director David Stockman or Congress stops them. Weinberger and the other profligate Pentagon poohbahs will spend the nation right Into the poorhouse. Their own secret "wish list" doesn't include solid gold Cadillacs — yet. But some of their budget proposals are Just about as extravagant. My associate Donald Goldberg has obtained copies of the military's dreamy proposals. They're classified "Secret," and were intended strictly for internal use. Neither the White House nor Congress has seen the documents. Here are some of the most outrageous elements of the Pentagon's planned raid on the Treasury over the next live years; — Weinberger wanted a $322.4 billion P la n n in g budget for fiscal 1985, but the White House decided on a more "reasonable" sum of $305 billion. The defense secretary recommends an Increase of $30 billion to $40 billion each year through 1989. That would make the budget that year $464.7 billion — not far short of half a trillion dollars. — The bulk of these billions will go to the Navy and Air Force, presumably to fund such high-priced programs as the B-l bomber, the MX missile system, Aegis-equipped cruisers and Arleigh Burke-class destroyers. — The Navy has been ordered to "start preliminary alternative designs of a new nuclear attack submarine to ensure our present acoustic superiority is maintained over the Increased Soviet submarine threat projected In the 1990s." As I reported earlier, this supposed threat is a Pentagon fantasy. — The Navy also wants to “deploy R e c o r d one additional carrier battle group to bring the total number of peacetime forward-deployed carrier battle groups to four." — Communication with missilecarrying nuclear submarines is given high priority. The Pentagon wants the controversial Extremely Low Frequency receivers, which would be installed under a big chunk of northern Michigan, operating by 1987. Other communications systems should be operational by 1988. Protection from electromagnetic pulse, caused by nuclear explosions high In the sky and believed to disrupt all existing com­ munications systems, should be tested by then. — The Air Force wants 58 antisatellite missiles by 1989. and a new alr-to-surface missile is to be developed. — All the armed services will help develop a new, low-cost helicopter In B u d g e t hopes of cutting down on the wide variety now In use. The service chiefs have been told: "Be prepared to accept development programs that are 'second best’ solutions to your service's mission needs. In order to provide a 'first best’ solution for the Department of Defense as a whole." • A total of 31 combat zone hospitals are to be funded over the next two years. — The Army has been ordered to start developing "two laser weapon systems concepts, Including a close combat version and (an) air defense high-energy laser weapon version.” The Pentagon's ask-for-the-moon approach is of course Just a budgetary weapon to use on Congress — the technique of an Oriental bazaar. The brass hats don’t really expect to gel everything they want... or do they? �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, $upermoms D e a lin g W ith The P re s s u re s Bj Rath Youngblood I B E V E R LY , Mass. (UPI) — The first day Laura Sampson spent alone w ith her newborn son was so fraught w ith unexpected loneliness the anguished fnother was reduced to tears. i W ith no role models to ofTer guidance and nothing In her education and work experience to offer solace. Mrs. Sampson's rosy vision of an easy transition from career Woman to motherhood was shattered. ; In desperation she telephoned a hospital and learned she wasn't alone. ' A group o f wom en who postponed childbearing until (heir careers were established had banded together, providing therapy for themselves while helping others p ioneer a new self-im age w ith o u t tu rn in g In to ysuperynoms." ; Each week psychologist Judy Klein and other mothers trying to m ake a personally rewarding adjustm ent to their domestic roles share fears and confidences they Cannot discuss w ith anyone else. The decision to return to work and leave an Infant in (he care of another or lend to the baby and learn to enjoy It Is up to the individual, but the choice Is eased by a positive support group anxious to give the newcomer encouragement. " T h is Is uncharted te rrito ry ." Ms. K lein said. "W hether we return to work full or part-tim e, or wait, there are no real models on how to Integrate our self-concept as a working wom an and as a m other. W e're struggling with problems our mothers never faced." All of the group participants, Including Ms. Klein, postponed their first child until career, personal and financial problems were resolved. Delighted with the prospect of the baby they were finally able to have, each hoped to be a full-tim e m other, returning to work when their progeny was sufficiently grown. None anticipated the sense of Isolation and feelings of inadequacy accom panying their child's arrival. " I'll never forget that first day alone w ith Joshua." said Mrs. Sampson. " I kept thinking, 'W hat am I going to do?' "T h e re was no one to talk w ith who could understand m y neg ative feelings." she said, "a n d I had a tremendous need to relate to other people. I felt like scream ing." It was only when Mrs. Sampson was referred to the support group that she was able to evaluate her problem and decide to return to her position as a research dietician when her baby was four m onths old. Once the anguish dissipated In the relaxed at­ mosphere of the evening get-togethers, Mrs. Sampson, w ith her husband’s support, was able to find a competent sitter. Although her speedy return to work generated overt criticism from more traditionally Inclined acquain­ tances. Mrs. Sampson Is confident Joshua, now 13 m onths old. Is getting excellent care w ith a doting sitter and loving parents who appreciate and m ake the most of their tim e w ith him. The loneliness, Inadequacy and guilt Mrs. Sampson experienced Is becoming an all too fam iliar experience Wednesday, Jan. i a j m - l A Of for w orking wom en suddenly bark in the home, no m atter how ardent their Intentions, said Ms. Klein. "These people were never particularly lonely before, but when you're used to being around others at work from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m . and then you're a m other, who do you talk to from 9 to 5? " T h e w om an becom es fu rth e r Isolated In her relationship w ith friends." she said, "especially If they don't have young children If they do. competition or different philosophies on child rearing tend to Interfere." Then there arc altered relationships w ith husbands to contend w ith. Wives who split financial responsibilities w ith their spouses suddenly find themselves dependent, Ms. Klein said. "T h ey're home taking ca.c of the child — which they chose to do — but now they're doing all the laundry, cleaning, cooking and housework too." she said. "Chores that were once split all fall into the m other's dom ain" unless there Is some renegotiation between the husband and wife. "P articularly dem oralizing Is the piessure to be a superm om ." she said. "Juggling 10 different roles and always emergl ng lovely. "T h e m edia, advertising and even our peers m ake It clear there's no prestige in being a m other," Ms. Klein said. "W hile wom en who worked had something to show for It like a paycheck, they can't see a tangible accom plishm ent In a pile of clean laundry. Resolving the frustrations and subsequent guilt that comes with feeling so negative Isn't easy, but the Input from non-Judgmcntal women wresting w ith the same AC a r e e problems goes a long way. The evening sessions, scheduled when the fathers arc available for baby-sitting, are therapeutic for Ms. Klein as well as the other mothers. Ms. Klein became aware of Just how disorienting the transition from a work to a home environm ent can be with the birth of her son Jessie when she was 33. "I was eager to become a m other, and felt very strongly that I should stay home w ith the baby." she recalled, but soon realized "th e re was som ething different about first tim e m others over 30. used to their own Identity and financial Independence. “ It's frustrating moving Into more traditional roles, finding oneself acting like one's m other when we throught we had come so far aw ay." she said. Finding am ple num bers of classes and meetings aimed at prenatal and child care but nothing for women like herself. Ms. Klein was convinced there was a definite need for a support group providing an opportunity for comm unication between older mothers used to a career. After years of counseling children w ith learning disabilities and delinquents, she was anxious to channel her training Into a new dimension. "I really wanted to work w ith a healthy population going through a transition that could use the support." she said. Placing Information about the group she was starting In the offices of pediatricians and hospitals. Ms. Klein found the response so great she formed more groups and plans new ones for mothers expecting th eir second child and couples debating a first. Seminole Defendants Set For Arraignm ent The following people have been arrested on various crim inal charges in Seminole County and have had their arraignm ent before a Judge scheduled for Jan 20. -Johnny Baron Jr.. J1, of Deland, obtaining property by worth Ittl check. -M arc Eliot Baruch. It. ol till Bermuda Avt., Apopka, burglary of a dwelling. -Oevlde Keith Batten. 22. of Ml Knight Court. Lake Mary, grand theft and recklet* driving. —Reid Paul Callahan, If. ol Lan tana, two count* ol aggravated attault. -Donald Leonard Cooly Jr.. 11. of Winter Gordon, potttttton of marl |uona and drug paraphrenaii* -B ill Lee Cotton. 17, of m William Clark Circle. Sanford, potm m lor of a controlled tubttance and pottettlon of drug paraphernalia. —Carla Marl* Davit. It. of II E. Lake Emma Drive, Long wood, grand theft and trafficking In ttolen property —Michael Wayne Dliney. II. ol Iftl St. Andrew* Place. Longwood. bur glery to occupied dwelling -Gaetano Guy DeLuca, 2J. ol 711 Woodland Drive, Winter Spring*. potMUlon of cocaine —Terry Lym FI lunger, la, of Mf Poinittte Drive. Sanford, grand theft, driving under the Influence, unlawful blood alcohol level, cereittt driving, and no valid driver-* llctrtt* —Robert Lowell Foil**, M. of It Henderton Lane. Sanford, forgery. W tflw alw tW T. v U v w a i w n — Reger* a . Oaruton, at, at taro It in e rt — Son|e Hennl Keiteltin. 14. of too Live Oak St- Maitland, grand theft. -Cleveland Klner II, 24. of 1011 Juliet Drl*t. potM U Ion of cocelnt. Maple Aye . Santord. obtlrucfton or —Wllllem John Connelly. J*. of oppoting an officer with violence, carry Ing a concealed weapon Kltllmmtt, grand 1h*ft — Robin Eugene Graham, 20. of *21 -Charlie Knutton. H. of 220 Lake Shore Drive, Altamonte Spring*, Plumwood Drive, Altamonte cultivation and tale of marl |uana Spring*, aggravattd attault with flrtarm on a police ofllctr and -Terrance Rodrlck Marlon. II. of 1202 Orleander A**.. Sanford, rob rotating arrttt with violence fy —Patriot Lynn Hall, It. of Orlando, -M a rk McAIIItter, 21. of Orlando, two count* of grand thaft and rtmovlng vehicle numbtrt. uttering a forgery. — R u im II John McKinney. II. of 141] — Edward Earl Hann, II. of 711 S Mara Court, Sanford, robbery. Wymor# Road. Altamonta Spring*, -Betty Shirley Miller. 45. ol 424 Oak batttry on a law tnforctmtnf offlctr S I .Otteen, aggravated battery, and retltf Ing a rrett wIth vlolene*. -Chrlitopher Milter, 17, Fore*t City, -Jam ** 0 Htldlth. It. of til two count* of trafficking ttolen Lorlann Lana. Wlnttr Spring*, oh property talnlng proparty by worthIttl check —Ernett Jonet Moulbrough. 27. of —Otnnl* Michael Htnntttty. 20. of 4)5 Collin* Road. Otteen. uttering a SI E lit St.. Chuluota. dialing In forgery and theft of a credit card Itoltn proparty -Matthew Howell Napier, II. of 111 —Roger Hunt, It. of 10* Brierwood Drive. Sanford, potiattlon with in­ Ruth Blvd . Longwood. burglary. —Jam** Michael Price. 10. Botton. tent to dlttrlbutt marl|uana. two count* of forgery, uttering a cultivation ol marl|uana. and two forged inttrumenl. and obtaining count* of dealing In »toltn property Beverly Otborne Hunt, hit wlft of the good* with a itoten credit card. tame addretl. It charged with -Rickey Lee Rail. 21. ol P.O. Boa It] Dike Road, Maitland, burglary to poiuuion of marijuana with intent aulo. po1m i 1ion of burglary tool* to dlttrlbutt. and culllvatlon ol and ttolen property. marl|uana. — Edward Thoma* Jam**. 21. of >1 —Terry Lee Seyk. 21. of 44t Palmetto Ave- Longwood. Irettpet* alter Pint Grove. Fern Park, grand theft warning and refitting arrttt with —Richard Edward Jonet. 21. ol P 0 violence Boa 111. Otteen. obttructlon by fall* -Karen Rochelle Stengel. It. of information. _ -M ary Katuutk. i*. at ala E. Oranea Lantana. aggravated ataeull. Avw. Aiiamant* taring*. gran* —A l l r iyi Rdaymen* MuM*. U. Hill *r View Drive. Altamonte Spring*, re titling arrttt with violence, pottettlon of a controlled tubttance. and failure to maintain a tingle lane. —Gerald Robert Sullivan, It. ol 240 Robert* Apt*, Fern Park, interfer­ in g with a fireman. — Thoma* Richard Sunqultt, 24. of Orlando, rttltllng arrttl with vlo lone*, driving under the Influence, end failure lo maintain a (Ingle lane. — Lynn Marie Nolen Tavlt. 21. of 1241 Independence Road, Apopka, grand theft. —John Paul Tldtnberg, It, of 7*4 Land Ave, Longwood. tretipaulng, battery fo a law enforcement, pottettlon ol cocaine and marijuana. —Wllllard Eugene Thornhill. 24. of 1404 Carl III* Drive. Caitalberry, tretpattlng after warning, ret ill Ing arretted with violence, and battery on a law enforcement officer. — Richard Jam** Tompklnt. 21. of 1IM E. Itf- Apopka, obttructlon of lutllce and the deduction of evl dene*. -Richard Volkema. II. of 104 Ford Ave . Altamonte Spring*, dliorderly conduct and battery to a law en lorcement officer -Homer Walker. 10. of IM Scott Drive. Sanford, uttering a forged inttrumenl —Coll Warden. 21. of Kama* Sleet, Ovitdo. Introduction ol contraband into |ail. pottettlon of marijuana -Lynn Berrard William*, it, of 1211 W. 11th St- Sanford Ave- disorderly conduct, two count* ol battery on a law enforcement officer, and retltt Beach Manufacturing Sand, dredged from the floor of the Lake Monroe harbor and piled here at the m arina, will be moved In about six weeks to the beach area around the hotel and m arina area. As part of the lmprov*m*nt ol tha harbor and beach untaken by the city of Sanford, the beach Is to be covered first with a manufactured erosion control m aterial and then with the sand, according to City Manager W .E. "P ete" Knowles. �«A— Z*nti.J , Ff.— V'rtu.iesBSy; Ja WORLD IN BRIEF Caption Linked To Murder Of Americans May Go Free SAN SALVA DO R. El Salvador (UPI| — A Salvadoran arm y captain believed lo be the .head of the death squad th a t killed two American A F L C IO land reform advisers w ill be released from Jail today If no new charges arc filed against him . a Judge said. Capt. Eduardo Avila was reportedly one of the rightist death squad leaders on a list Vice President George Hush gave to the Salvadoran government last m onth, calling fo ra crackdown on the param ilitary bands in exchange for further U S. aid. Michael H am m er and M ark Pcarlm an. land reform advisers for the international arm of the AFL CIO. were shot to death Jan. 4, 1981. In a dining room at the Sheraton hotel In San Salvador. The only way Avila's release could be blocked is If a Judge presented new charges today, or the police chief added tim e lo the captain's sentence for misconduct in Jail. Elections May Be Canceled M ANAGUA. Nicaragua (UP!| — Nicaragua's m inister of defense said the 1985 presidential elections announced Just days ago m ay Ik * canceled because of a new, U.S.-backed rebel offensive against the Marxist Sandlnistas. Council of Stale President Carlos Nunez announced Sunday that elections would be held In 1985 for president, vice president and a 90-m em ber constituent assembly. Defense Minister Hum berto Ortega said the •Untted Stales, Honduras and the rebels — estimated to have an arm y of 7 .0 0 0 soldiers — are collaborating in a new attack against the Sandlnista government called "P lan Sierra." The Reagan adm inistration reportedly has pum ped more than $25 m illion In covert m ilitary aid Into the rebel cause. McCartney Busted Again LONDON (UPI) — Linda McCartney, wife of ex-Heatlc Paul M cCartney, was arrested for possessing m arijuana only hours after the couple paid a fine in Barbados for the same charge — but Paul says It wasn't his wife's fault. "AH our bags were thoroughly searched by police In Barbados after we were busted there. They told us they were clean but they obviously d id n 't do a thorough Job." an indignant McCartney said late Tuesday by phone from his farm near Rye. Scotland Yard said Mrs. McCartney. 41. was arrested for possessing herbal cannabis after arriving at Heathrow alr]>ort Tuesday from Bridgeport. Barbados, with her husband and fourehildren. The m arijuana — herbal cannabis is the least potent type of m arijuana — was found in an empty 35-uun film cannlster in her handbag, airport officials said. Food Prices To Skyrocket W ARSAW , Poland (UPI) - The price of such staples as ham . chicken and butter will shoot up as m uch as 30 percent Jan. 30. a government spokesman said, depressing Polish living stan­ dards even further. The long-uwalted focal price hlkrs will average 10 percent and add more than 3 percent to the average cost-of-living for Poles. Chief govern­ ment spokesman Jerzy Urban said Tuesday. The Increases folluw four months of "con­ s u lta tio n " w ith the p u b lic and the new government-controlled trade union groups that replaced the banned lndc|K-ndcnt Solidarity organization. Most Poles have complained the hikes were too steep. ...D rug Abuse Fight Gets Civic Leaders' Support Continued from page 1A problem of drug abuse In the fam ily can be conquered. " I have living proof. I am com m itted." he said. C a rlto n , w hose bid lo have the legislature raise the Florida drinking age to 21 was unsuccessful recently, said she and other supporters of a 2 1 -year-old drinking age have started a petition drive lo put the question on the November ballot. “ We call It 'Coalltlon-21' and plan to collect 2 9 0 .0 0 0 signatures. "W e feel we'll get the figure and that It w ill pass. We feel confident w e'll get It." she ^ Id. Edward Sargent, a representative from the Orlando Naval Training Center and a drug and alcohol counselor, said sub­ stance abuse Is at epidemic proportions and that If it were an epidemic in the classical sense, the W orld Health Orga­ nization would be putting its resources behind the problem. Carlton said she attended the inform a­ tion cruise, donated by the Star of Sanford, because "there are some people in Sanford C.A.N. who are no doubt movers and doers in the com m unity. We need to m ake things happen." Sargent, who said he was Impressed by the cruise's participation, questioned the policy of having an open bar on an excursion designed to inform com m uni­ ty leaders about drug and alcohol abuse, a point agreed upon by Roll. S g l. B e r n o s k y . w h o w it h P h il Goldstlck. president of Sanford C .A .N .. helped start the organization, said the key to taking a step towards solving the drug and alcohol problem was to In ­ crease the "awareness of chem ical de­ pendency." Liberatore told the passengers that it was not by chance that they were in attendance and were hand-picked from the com m unity because they were lead­ ers. He said their support was needed to solve the problem. "The problem knows no color, no gender, striking rich and poor. We have lo ask why arc lives being destroyed. We must adm it there is a problem. There is a world of denial in our school and com m unity, and most critical of all, in our families. "Please listen to what we are going to say to you. No longer can we say let the other guy d o it for us." Bernosky said. C ir c u it C o u r t J u d g e D o m in ic k S a ifi t e lls th e g r o u p h o w h e b e c a m e a w a r e o f th e d r u g a b u s e p r o b le m a n d w a y s to c o m b a t it. D r . G e o rg e G a z d a , a r e s e a r c h psychologist w ith the U niversity of G eorgia w ho has w orked w ith the Seminole County School System, said he was excited about the m anner in which Sanford C.A.N. brought the com m unity leaders together to review the problem. Gazda said there appears to be more •• • W e l l s Continued from page 1A had repaired the rig and were back In operation. Knowles said. W ork Is also well underway "slip-casing" the least contam inated of the six wells to seal In the well and seal off the EDB Infiltration. The well's depth is also being Increased from 425 feet to 535 feel. W hile a new casing was bring installed, records were kept of the velocity of the water and gamm a ray exam inations of the strata. Because of the new casing, Knowles said the capacity of the well is expected to be reduced from 677 gallons |R*r m inute to 500. The work Is expected to be completed by Jan. 27. Samples ol the w ater then wilt be tested at a state laboratory lo determ ine If the casing has elim inated the EDB Infiltration. If the method works In ridding Well 5 ol EDB. the same method will be used on the other five contam i­ nated wells. Knowles said. If the new casing doesn't work, the city will have lo search for another new well site, sink tw o additional wells there and run u new transm ission tine in ttir M ayfair w ater plant. " If we can restore the M ayfair wells. It will save a lot of m oney." Knowles said. The first two new wells drilled to a depth of»3(X) feet are cased and drilling is underway on the third. All the work on the four new wells is expected to be completed by Feb. 4. Knowles said, and if the state continues rx|K-d!tlng the perm itting process, all four should be on line by Feb. 11 Transmission lines from the Hidden Lake site are now lK*lng Installed. Early next week, Florida Power A Light Co. is scheduled to begin installing power lines to the site, Knowles said. "A l Montgomery, the new m anager of the FP&L office In Sanford, has promised full cooperation In getting the power to the wells as quickly as possible," Knowles said. “ Alter these four new wells are on line, we w ill be less dejiendent on the two irrigation wells." Knowles said. Germany iTo Counter U.S. Cruise And Pershing-2s not say If any others are in place or give details of the weapons though Western diplomats said they were like ly lo be the m edium -range S S 20s. Krasnaya Zvezda described the missiles only as "tactical weapons of an enhanced range." The Washington Post said today that "tartlca! weapons" could de­ scribe the new SS-22 missile, which from East G e rm a n y c o u ld hit targets in Sacndlnavia. all of West Germ any and parts of Britain. A W estern diplom at said the m issile announcem ent was one more sign the Soviet Union does not intend to be easily persuaded lo return to the Geneva arms negotia­ tions w ith the United States. The Soviets left the talks in November to protest the new U.S. missiles In Europe. But while Moscow claims it is the first tim e nuclear weapons arc being in s t a lle d In E a s te rn E u r o p e , Western analysts said they have long been In place In Warsaw Pact countries. AREA DEATHS WILLIAM PENN M r. W illiam Penn. 52. of L a u d e rd a le , B o n n ie J . 113 Banyan Court, W inter Penn, New York. Jody P. Springs, died Sunday at P e n n . R a le ig h . N .C .: 'lo rid a Hospital Orlando. b ro th e r. C h a rlie P en n . >rn J u ly 3. 1930. in Silver Spring. Md.: si%ter. ia r r e t t P a rk . M d .. he B e tty T h o m a s , S ilv e r loved to W in ter Springs Spring. A ll F a ith s M e m o r ia l fro m S a va n n a h . Ga. In * 1 9 5 9 .. H e was a ticket Park. Casselberry, is in charge of arrangements. iigent. NORMA J.PEAVEY S urvivors Include a son. Mrs. Norm a J. Peavcy. iT e r r y P e n n . W in te r Springs: three daughters. 4 9. of 461 E. Overstreet $ * R o b ln C . P e n n . F o r t A v e .. L o n g w n o d . d ie d " If we don't solve It. who In the hell Is? It Is about tim e we the parents, the residents, the citizen and taxpayer take something into our own hands. "1 can't bow m y head to the people here representing the state. We need your talent and your brains." Liberatore said. He also told the assemblage that beyond m oral support, the Sanford C.A.N. needs their financial support. "Yes. I w ill be looking for some monev from you." Liberatore said adding that there arc also several opportunities to obtain federal grants to support the group's efforts. During the evening, pledge cards were distributed am ong the passengers with more than 150 turned in offering support to the group, said Sara Graff, assistant to the vice president of Sanford C.A.N. G raff said w hile she had not yet seen the pledge cards to determ ine the types of support offered. Liberatore told her the pledges were of both tim e and money. Thom as Stevenson, vice president of Pautucci Enterprises, said the m u lti­ national conglomerate was "com m itted to any civic endeavor such as this. It Is something that has to go nationwide. We hope to bring our resources to the m atter, any help we can give them ." Stevenson said it was too early In the activities of Sanford C.A.N. to determine specifically how Paulucci Enterprises would help. S ta te a tto rn e y D ouglas C h eshire, whose ofllce m ust prosecute dozens of drug dealers each year, said his office was com m itted to the organization and its effort to halt the youth drug problem. Cheshire, like other speakers, had his comm ents broadcast through speakers on the vessel and his Image projected by video to a screen on a lower deck. Liberatore. who previously mentioned he became Involved in Sanford C.A.N. for personal reasons including the drugrelated deaths of two sisters, said he was going lo take a secondary role In the organization w ith the Initial effort of the group now history. Don't Be Left Out In The Cold! B L O O D PRESSURE C L IN IC THURSDAY FROM 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. AT MEDCO DISCOUNT PHARMACY 2rot ORLANDO DR. - Hwy. 17 »2 For Prom pt Cburteous Service O n Your y H eating System— Call Usll W E O F F E R 24 HO UR EMERGENCY SERVICE WE SERVICE A L L M AKES A M O DELS OAS, O IL OR ELEC TR IC A$K ABOUT OUR SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT We Are A Full Service Pharmacy Carrying A Full Stock Of Quality Brand Products At Competitive Prices. in n mm M E D C O D IS C O U N T H a rm orlando P H A R M A C Y F S A N F O R D . IN C . Doing EuilntM In Sanford Arts Sine* 1H1 d r iv i SANFORD 100 N. MAPLE AVE. P H . 3 2 2 * 8 3 2 1 SANFORD —Donna Estes ;Soviets Deploy Missiles In j, MOSCOW (U l'll - The Soviet ji Union has tx*gun the deployment of nuclear weapons In East Germ any 5 to counter the new U.S.-made cruise *5 and Pershing-2 missiles In Western 3 Europe, the Soviet arm y newspaper K said today. p S The missiles arc controlled by f Soviet personnel In agreement with jt the East G erm an governm ent, the H arm y newsjwjK-r Krasnaya Zveida j (Red Star) said In a dispatch from a j correspondent who visited a missile * unit. r President Y uri Andropov warned g i n N ovem ber the Soviet Union t* would install nuclear weapons in • b o t h East G e r m a n y and Czechoslovakia once the deploy­ m ent of the Am erican weapons began. NATO began installing Pershing a n d c ru is e m is s ile s in W e s t Germ any and Britain last m outh to counter Soviet SS-20 missiles aimed at Western Europe. The arm y newspaper mentioned only one Soviet missile unit. It did public Interest in Seminole County about the drug problem than In other com m u­ nities he knows. Gazda said the effort by Sanford C .A.N.. and the Chem ical Peo­ ple. a national group sponsored by First Lady Nancy Reagan, w hich had a national program on tclcvison in the fall. Is the first significant m ovem ent towards com bating drug problems he has seen since the drug culture of the 1960s. ) />■ * > v V '/ c rW .-rfw v )* G lo ria V a n d e r b ilt The newspa|>er did not say when th e S o viet m iss ile d e p lo ym en t began or where In East G erm any they were stationed. Values To * 2 5 ! "T h e unit has been deptoyed on agreement w ith the East Germ an government In the fram ew ork of one of the Soviet Union's reply measures to the deploym ent of U.S. Pershing and cruise missiles in Europe," the newspaper said. T R O U S E R S "M uch of w hat is needed for the life and combat training of the Soviet missile unit has already been prepared." the report said. "Residential quarters and am eni­ ty services have been equipped, the necessary training base has been set up. Much assistance was given In this by G erm an friends." it said. The announcem ent came as Sec­ retary of State George Shultz pre­ p ared to m ee t S o v ie t F o re ig n M inister Andrei Grom yko a l the Stockholm conference on European s e c u rity to d a y fo r discussions expected to focus on the stalled superpower a m is talks. Monday at Orlando Gener­ al Hospital. Bom Dec. 1, 1934. in Fairfax, Okla.. she moved to Longwood from Indio. Calif. In 1980. She was a hom em aker and a Protestant. S urvivors Include her husband. Charlie; daugh­ ter. Miss S h a rm a e , Longwood; two sons. Rob­ ert and Charles, both of Longwood; mother, Mrs. Bonnie Mossbarger. Escondido. C alif.; three brothers. Harold and T im m y Mossbarger. both of Escondido, and George Mossbarger, Spring Valley, Calif.; sisters. Mrs. W illa D ean E llis . E scon dido, M rs. V ic k ie D a v en p o rt. W ll m e r . Texas: two grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altam onte Springs, is in charge of arrangem ents. Designer Baggy And 5 Pocket C olo red J E A N S 99 L a rg e assortment ot brushe d c a n v a s b a g g y trousers with pleats. 5 p o c k e t b a s ic Jeans a n d yo k e b a c k pants with D* ring a n d s n a p pockets. Junior & misses sizes. Skirts.......... 5.99 Ea. MflKDIUm iwmc leg : Family Dolar Disposable Diapers Hwrt Msw mewt Ce. “ rttptay Yard Hw y.U-W — Para P art P h .a ftfM Gana Hunt. Ownar P r ic e s G o o d A t A ll F a m ily D o lla r S t o r e s T h r o u g h This W e e k e n d W h ile Q u a n t it ie s Last. Q u a n t it ie s L im ite d O n S o m e M e r c h a n d i s e . N o S a l e s T o D e a le r s . 4 1 3 (S a n fo rd E. A F ir s t S tre e t C y p r e s s A v e s.) �ftEvening Herald, Sanford, FI. H e a rt A tta c k Treadmill Test Valuable In Identifying Potential Victims Of Heart Attacks ST. PETERSBURG BEACH (UPI) A simple treadmill test can determine which heart-attack patients can re­ turn to work and which are In danger of a second attack, a Stanford doctor says. Patients with a normal response to exercise testing on a treadmill thrct weeks after heart attacks have less than a 2 percent chance of dying within the first year after their seizure. Dr. Robert DeBusk said. Those p atien ts could resum e normal activity, Including work, three to five weeks after their heart attacks If their personal physicians approved, he said. Patients whose hearts showed ab­ normalities In the treadmill test had a 1 0 percent chance of dying within a year. DeBusk said. Those Incapable of taking the test had even greater chances of dying and might benefit from surgery, he said. "With this procedure, we're able to Identify three-quarters of the people destined to have a relnfarctlon D iet-D ru g Combination Key To Prevention (another heart attack)." DeBusk told a science writers' seminar In remarks released Tuesday. In a treadmill test, the patient walks on a belt moving at an Increasing pace until he can go no futher. The treadmill was better than such sophisticated techniques as thallium myocardial perfusion scintigraphy, which measures blood flow to tiltheart muscle, he said. The Stanford team that studied the treadmill test began a study In July to see how patients fare when they return to work only a few weeks after a heart attack. Information from treadmill testing could help personal physicians Judge more accuretly how soon patients can resume usual activities such as sports and sex. and It can also reassure patients and their spouses or partners, he said. Treadmill Information can also help patients save money by determining who needs further surgery- after a heart attack. WASHINGTON (UPI) - A $150 million federal study hailed as a landmark shows for the first time that lowering blood cholesterol could help prevent heart attacks and death due to coronary disease In millions of people. The study of 3.806 middle-age men with high blood cholesterol also showed those who took a cholesterol-lowering drug suffered 24 percent fewer cardiac deaths and 19 percent fewer heart attacks than those who tried to lower cholesterol through diet alone. The men who took the drug also suffered less angina — chest pain that signals heart disease — needed fewer coronary bypass operations and hit the danger level on exercise tests less often. In addition, the 1 0 -year study demon­ strated the Incidence of coronary heart d isease Is rela ted to the degree of cholesterol-lowering. High-risk men cut their chances of having a heart attack In half by lowering blood cholesterol levels by 25 percent, the researchers said. Cholesterol forms much of the fatty sub­ stance that clogs coronary arteries, setting the stage for heart attacks. "The key message from the study Is this: The Investigators estimate that If all Ameri­ cans would reduce their blood cholesterol levels by 25 percent, this would eventually lead to a 50 percent reduction In the Incidence of coronary heart disease," said Dr. Antonio Gotto. president of the American Heart Association. Gotto hailed the study, to be published In Friday’s Journal of the American Medical Association, as a landmark. Dr. Basil Rtfklnd of the National Heart. Lung and Blood Institute, who directed the study, called It the "first study to demon­ strate conclusively that the risk of coronaryheart disease can be reduced by lowering blood cholesterol.”. Rlfklnd said although the study con­ centrated on men age 35 to 59. women and younger men Identified by their doctors as having a high risk of heart attack or disease could benefit from the same program. Heart attacks and related heart ailments are responsible for more deaths In the United States than any other disease, killing half a million people each year. About 680.000 Calendar WEDNESDAY. JAN. 18 Rebos and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 p.m.. closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA . 8 p.m.. closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church. State Road 436 and Hermit’s Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA, 8 p.m.. closed. Ascension Lutheran. Ascension Drive, Casselberry. Bom to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St..Sanford. THURSDAY. JAN. 10 Candlelighters self-help support group of parents and families will present a program on "Feeding the Cancer Child" at 7:30 p.m.. at Kane Furniture Co.. 2601 E. Colonial Drive. Orlando. For Information call 898-0733. Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High School. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Open speaker. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road off Highway 17-92. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. FRIDAY. JAN. 20 Seminole Sunrise Klwanls, 7 a.m.. Skyport Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. National Association of Retired Federal Employees. 2 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Citizen Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. 17-92 G roup AA. 8 p.m .. Messiah L uth eran C hurch. 1 The Shopper^ Center S a n ff oo rr dd ' s ^ r ;™ w Prs*‘-r.i£ P r e s c r ip t io n C e n te r [ S f S T h e P h o to C e n te r SECOND SET PRINT option Get o SICOND SITOF PRINTS at ■t invM fh«M low pri prlcot* c iH U N * O n ly 9 9 * 1Uprin ts Hup Mm# Idas# Mas# DM #»*•** #HMt prtnOt •1.39 *1.69*1.99 *2.99 11y*v a Mco^ of #M*i. o*6— o»Asmt*wpfwsi wKmm bnftf myov*Mm isr pwMiMf N't js««wmm$wdf cKokmi N m xt D ay Sswlct, to o l E i Wjlqu’crtsCoupon Highway 17-92. so u th of Dog T rack Hoad. C asselberry. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434, at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434, Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA, 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church, Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Closed. SATURDAY. JAN. 21 • Central Florida Right to Life Rally. 7:30 p.m.. Maitland Civic Center. Speaker—William Brennan, author. Third annual Lake Mary Grand Prlx Go-Kart Street Races. 9:30 a.m..NCR parking lot. Lake Emma Road. Senior Citizens trip to "Top of The World." at Disney World for luncheon, leave Sanford Civic Center. 9 a.m.: pick up at Seminole Plaza. Casselberry. 9:30 a.m. Return 5 p.m. For Information call 322-9148. -. East-West Sanford Klwanls Club. 8 a.m.. Skyport <Restaurant. Sanford Airport. t Sanford Women's AA. 2 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First 2 St. SUNDAY. JAN. 22 2 Lake Mary Grand Prlx Go-Kart Street Races. 9:30 ?a.m., NCR parking lot. Lake Emma Road. } Young Jewish Professionals Singles Group Super Bowl •Party, 3:30 p.m.. Spanish Trace Apartments Clubhouse. jWymore Road. Open to singles 25-40. Call JefT at • 862-6521 for Information. _ 2 Narcotics Anonymous, 7 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. ^Sanford. » Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida •Power A Light building, N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. j Seminole Halfway House/Crossroads. off Highway • 17-92 pm Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. 8 p.m., open. MONDAY, JAN. 23 • Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Dating service for mature adults. 1 p.m.. Deltona •Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona, t Overeaters Anonymous. 10 a.m.. Deltona Public •Library. 5 Lake Kathryn Homemakers, 1 p.m., Casselberry (Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. I Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. ? Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. M. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. J Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m., closed. Senior Citizens ((Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY, JAN. 24 { Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy's (Restaurant. State Road 434. \ Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlin {Steak. Highway 17-92. • Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn. State Road 46 2at lnterstate-4. \ Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood •Village Inn. County Road 427. < Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. ianford Toastmaster, 7:15 a.m.. Granny's Kitchen, mmercial Street. H 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. ! Ugh way 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. ! Red Cross Baby Sitting course for cnlldren 11 years ! ind older. Call 894-4141 to register. 1 Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Jght building. Sanford. Red Cross Vital Signs I course at 5 N. Bumby and Central. Orlando. 7-9 p.m. Call 894-4141. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25 I Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Civic Center. Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m. and Medicare nformatlon. 10 a.m. to noon. Casselberry Senior Center. N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselbeny. Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole bounty for those who qualify. 9 a.m. to noon. Salvation Army Center. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. I w in ’59.®?,d in P ure C o w C o ld G i l t oortlflcatos worth UOund _ ito M O p r iu « r in n « r t|m j g FREE sn try b la n k In • a c h p h o t o f in is h in g o n v o lo p o wM 0*W«mM>, cwMCtltNCO IMl Wednesday, Jan. It, IM 4 —7A N i iy w M Cewioei ends 1'3 I'S 4 In o j Mont* oho I F R U E I W O R T H O V E R ft ZAYRIPLAZA SANFORD LIQUOR 9 AM. TO9 P.M (liquor Closed Sunday) PHONE 323-9190 RX 321-0250 OPEN DAILY 9 AM. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO6 P.M. suffer heart attacks annually, and 5.4 million have coronary disease. It Is estimated one In 10 men aged 35 to 5!| have high blood cholesterol levels. Cholesterol which forms part of cell sur­ faces and Is Involved In their reproduction. 14 a substance necessary to life. Studies have shown, however, too much cholesterol In th<! blood Is linked to Increased risk of heart disease. Rlfklnd said no one had shown conclusively that lowering cholesterol levels would reduetj the risk of heart disease until this lates( study. The d ru g used In the stu d y wa^ ch o lesty ram in e, which lowers blood cholesterol by changing the way food H processed In the intestinal tract. It Is already on the market and available for prescription. • Its drawbacks were that It had to be taken several times a day. Ideally six. mixed with water or orange Juice. Some men In the drug group took fewer packets and some took none. The diet group took a placebo. Side effects Included constipation and bloating, but most could lie eliminated with treatment, the doctors said. D ISCO UN T L IQ U O R CENTER �3 A - Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Wedneiday, Jan. I I , 1984 P o lic e S to c k p ile H ig h -T e c h W e a p o n ry F or The O ly m p ic s LOS AN G ELES (U l’l) — Police preparing for the Olym pic Games are stockpiling a cache of anti-terrorist hardware — some of It seemingly out of a "Jam es B o n d ' m ovie — Including silencer-equipped subm achine guns, aerial and underwater surveillance devices and a robot. Police already have spent $ 4 5 4 ,9 3 6 for the equipm ent and have placed orders for Items worth $ 14 9,268. according to city adm inistrative office figures obtained by the Los Angeles Herald Examiner. The departm ent gets to keep the gear once the Games arc over. Am ong the acquisitions are a $61,091 bomb-disposal robot; five $650 sets of "photo binoculars" that lake p ictu res w ith 3 5 m n i film : five sets of w ireless underwater com m unication equipm ent costing $ 8,211. and a $ 4 ,1 0 0 British "electronic detection apparatus" that can detect Impressions left by w ritin g after the original copy Is gone. Police are being charged w ith an ever-wldcr array of social problems to deal w ith.'* Michael T . Klarc. an author and m em ber of the Institute for Policy Studies, said In W ashington. "It's partly how society views the role of police. Now I sense there's going to In' a new upsurge In buying th is stulT." He suggested the public m ight h a»r reason to be intim idated by the sophisticated equipm ent. "It gives police a greatly enhanced potential for surveillance of everyone," Klarc said. "T h at's more Big Brother, there's no getting around It." But police spokesman W illiam Booth said Klarc's premise Is "foolish." "1 think that It's foolish for anyone to assume or suggest that the police are Just w aiting w ith baited breath for high technology to give them the tools w ith which they can thwart the Constitution and the laws of the land." Booth said. Booth said the departm ent Is using the Games an an R igh ts C o m m is s io n N a r r o w s Its Role H U N T VA LLEY. Md. (U PI| - Che new U S. Civil Bights Commission wasted no tim e in pointing Itself down a more conservative path, voting at its first m eeting to condemn quotas and adopt a narrower watchdog role. "W e have given the public ... a view of the new commission and how It m ay operate. Chairm an Clarence Pendleton said Tuesday at the close of the commission's two-day meeting. "There will lie. in a sense, a new direction.” But not everyone liked what they saw, " I despair for wom en and m inorities especially In this c ountry," said liberal commissioner Mary Berry, whom President Reagan tried to fire last year and who balked at much of the commission's redirection. In W ashington, leaders of the congressional black. Hispanic and women's caucuses asked 11 House committees and 33 subcommittees with Jurisdiction over the panel to "take Im m ediate oversight and investigative ac­ tion" on Its efforts to redefine and narrow Its search for discrim ination. "T h e Hcagan adm inistration hilly Intends to elim inate civil rights m onitoring and turn the commission Into an arm of the W hite House political apparatus." they said. The commission was reorganized by Con­ gress last year after a bitter fight over Reagan's attem pt to fire and replace a m ajority of mem bers then silting on the 26-year-old advisory agency, which oversees the nation's civil rights practices. Despite the reorganization, however, civil rights groups charge Reagan succeeded In slacking the eight-m em ber panel with those more In tune w ith his philosophies. Including opposition to quotas and forced busing. At Its m eeting, the commission adopted a resolution declaring Itself Independent o f the W hite House but It also Issued, on a 6-2 vote. Hospital Argues Against Quadriplegic's Plea To Die a statement reversing the civil rights com ­ mission's 3-year-old policy condoning quotas. The statement Instead deplores quotas that give groups of women or m inorities prefer­ ence over "innocent third parties" In hiring, promotions or other benefits sim ply because others of their sex or race were discriminated against "Preferential treatm ent based on race, color, gender, national origin or religion" should be not condoned "at the expense of in nocent in d iv id u a ls ." The commission staked out its position in a case Involving a court-approved quota system in Detroit that promotes black and white policemen In equal numbers to remedy past discrim ination against blacks. The adm inistration, through the Justice Departm ent, tried unsuccessfully to get the Suprem e Court to condemn the Detroit quotas. Nader Claims Federal Waste Probe Is A Waste W ASH IN G TO N |U PI| — A piesidcntial commission that sought out waste and Inefficiency In government went too far In recom mending cutbacks In health and safety programs that could cost lives, consumer activist Ralph Nader charges. The President's Private Sector Survey on Cost Control closed out 18 months of In v e s tig a tio n of w a s te la s t w eek, publishing the final report in a series that stretched through 23.00 0 pages. Its chairm an. J. Peter Grace, said the group used $75 m illion worth of donated tim e and $ 3 .3 m illio n In business contributions to Issue 47 reports on what it considered unnecessary government spending. However, the recom mendations In ­ clude abolishing m an y governm ent programs and services Americans have come to take for granted. "M any of the Grace commission rec­ om m endations deprive the American consumer and worker of their govern­ m ent's protection In the health and safety area and preserve the goodies that the corporations are getting from the governm ent." Nader said. "T h e recom mendations would reshape the government away from helping the vast m ajority of the Am erican people and In the direction of further enriching the rich and empowering the powerful." Besides. Nader said, the donated lim e and expenses were being charged off against taxes as business expenses, an Indirect subsidy from government. If all of the commission's nearly 2 .5 00 recom mendations were carried out the savings over three years would be $424.4 billion. T h at would accumulate by the end of the ren tu ry to savings of $ 10.5 trillion. Grace said. Grace, whose zeal for shrinking guvc r m m l has kept h im on the spccrhm uklng circuit for years, said his volunteer executives would now fan out across the country, carrying a simple opportunity to arquirc "the kinds of equipm ent we ve needed for some time. Now we have this goldert opportunity." Booth declined to speculate on specific scenarios In which the sophisticated grar or the sllcncer-cquIppcd m achine guns could be used. The money comes from the city s Olym pic Trust Fund, created in 1978 to help pay for expenses connected with the Games, said George Wolfberg of the city adm inistrative office. As of December, he said, the fund contained $ 1 1 8 m illion, most of it from hotel and ticket taxes. If the court does not allow the force-feeding to continue, the result would be crim inal hom icide. Ms. M llllk en said. "No court has re ­ cognized the right to com m it suicide or to compel others to assist that suicide. SAN FRANCISCO |U PI) - Doctors w h o w o u ld a llo w q u a d r ip le g ic Elizabeth Bolivia to com m it suicide would be com m itting a crim e and could be Im prisoned, lawyers for Riverside General Hospital have told the California Suprem e Court. They asked the high court Tuesday to allo w the c o u n ty hospital to continue force-feeding the 26-year-old cerehral palsy victim who has asked that she be allowed to starve herself to death. "K illin g of the petitioner would be neither excusable nor Justifiable." D e p u ty C o u n ty C ounsel B arbara M llllken said In papers filed with the state's highest court. EA G LE Hospital officials, who last m onth threatened to discharge Mrs. Bouvla. said they will care for her until she finds somewhere else to go. But the woman so far has refused more than 100 plans to move to convalescent centers. Ms. M llllken said. The state Supreme Court Is consid­ ering Mrs. Bouvia's request to starve herself In Riverside General Hospital. 3 BIG DAYS Thursday, Friday, & Saturday OPEN 9AM TO 9PM B R A N D S A L E MEN’S LEVI’S JEANS r/eotlon | Ralph Nader message: " If you're paying your taxes. 'Ill ya. sucker.’" Grace said Individual Income taxes only cover the cost of Interest on the national debt. One-third of all Income t a x e s Is w a s t e d a n d an a m o u n t equivalent to another third is nrver collected from people who rrported that it was due. Grace said. Nader said no one could argue with the m anagerial cITlcIcnetes recommended by the commission. But the specific rec­ om mendations went lar beyond the the group's m andate and extend to policy, he said. "One of their recommendations Is to weaken the meat and poultry Inspection system ," he said. "A nother Is lo e lim i­ nate federal regulation of oil pipeline rates. "W e really have here a case where business executives from the food. oil. shipping and m any other Industries are recommending things thal advance their own economic Interests." he said. 6ROLLS S a v e 3 6 “'( $ i ‘ v a lu e S a v e » 00 S a v e 6 00 1C88 E4N L S W 8 BN M T 8 M ULM THI rrilUfain M A N PS0W 8 8W1 aaaMrvi pttfl Mail Hwmtoo* tcryVt w w « n titrM « v m mm m m *-xl M T N T IM U U H5EE0 Most Women Like Their Feet N E W Y O R K (U P II Most young wom en arc unhappy with their bodies, but thin k their feel are neat. Glamour m a g a z in e 's B o d y -Im a g e S u rv e y of 3 3 .0 0 0 of Its readers — p r im a r ily b e tw e e n th e ages o f IE and 3 5 — showed that 75 percent considered themselves to be loo fat. F ifty p e rc e n t o f th e women use diet pills to lose weight and 25 percent h a v e re s o rte d to s elf- induced vom iting to keep their figures. The pari of the their bodies women found most pleasing was their feet — with HI percent express­ ing satisfaction. Calves were m entioned by 77 percent while breasts were selected by 7 1 percent. Thighs, stomachs and hips were the body parts w o m e n were most ash a tiled o f. th e p o ll found. But although two thirds of the women considered themselves too fat. the survey showed that more women were underweight th a n o v e r w e i g h t . T h e magazine said 3 0 percent of the wom en polled were under the desirable weight for their height while 25 percent were overweight. Save 32% c a ll WALL Joanne Oniang. who reports on Central Am erica for W a s h in g to n Post. Is the first of three distinguished series lecturers appearing at the University of Central Florida this m onth and next. The three-|iart series on Latin Am erica 1984. Is Iree and open to the public. It Is sponsored by the S&H Foundation Leadership Program and UCF. O m an g 's topic. “ T h e News M edia and C entral A m erica," w ill be presented tonight at 8 at the UCF m usic rehearsal hall. She w ill be followed on Feb. 1 by Dr. M elvin Burke, professor of economics at the University of Maine, who w ill speak on "L a lln Am erica and the Debt C risis..." Dr. B u rke also is an econom ic consultant for Latin A m erican economic and developmental proolems. The final speaker In the SAH scries. Dr. Robert S. Lelken. w ill appear Feb. 15. The Senior Associate at the Carnegie Endow m ent for International Peace and Senior Fellow at G eorgetow n's C enter for strategic and In ternational studies w ill view “ The Kissinger Report and the Future of C entral Am erica." The scries is presented by UCF as part of the m iem a llo n allza tlo n o f its liberal arts area and the 1984 initiation of a Latin Am erican Studies program In the college of Arts and Sciences. 1. a* -*• - * y • • ovruvrtM .800. rvMx i U apuM ucl U U W tM ,0-W cannon E kt,rK m 6s a ? S ave P L U M B IN G & H E A T IN G INC 2 -------- | _______________ 00 S ave 14% 12H.. 100/ V Sjn lo td A ** Hanford rile S a v e 2 00 KOOAK 9 8 1 8 M TANTHUi Ahrn lh* v.rjihrr oulndr >\ frightful Ktep tht imuJr drhtfftMw1 A lfH Ger-er# l S a v e 1 00 t iM C E N T R A L H E A T IN G Latin America Subject Of UCF Lecture Series S a v e 1 19 AM H i &B 20 S ave 3 1 i * ““ OFF 881. 10*123" V I G ALLON C H L O M M W N T U K VA N N S 11.08 lo n to W ATCMM Mi I to r 4. n w n i. yom. 4-sO, 8U to. I FREE u VPINAl l XAMINA I ION A Ctngar Sqnaito* ---------- 1 I1 m ow S av e up lo 25% S ave 2 00 COMMON 8ANTA-CMUZ TM m a V OATH WCM l i t V ' ____ b u y | s u p e r w ashw w tenr_sssret KANO W W W 1 8 /- _ . A PIN ----‘D CHED N!ERVES 1 f '•QwOM 1 Dj|e***wrlOUOl H E A L T H S B E A U T Y A ID S S A VE a t t * M o n F la Sham poo 11 n M I U 47 b u a Body. VOUR P I M M W 0* MWWdLAiWOdWOO CHOCS CondM onor I I O t. R egular. w N orton M m 441 rtd M m r I I os. C m Body. W W W t.8 8 (A C H ___ 1 i M m w u w i K W a i A _______. 1 " SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OH I M O M A S Y A N O t l l [h ii o p u t t i l Htiy-.it m u 701/ F R E N C H AVE SANE 0 R 0 I *"• S av e Up to 20% <m 4 5 7 11 --to <» 8m 4t« LHlarino AntMptlc 14 oi WAS 3.N. 47*t Tylenol Tyi Ertre-ttrangw n o o a w A a o j* • 8M Corn Pc*y ProHctmt • Shomoom Chrome PoJah • WryUlMOw CHona • jwooQHoor I " W ORK 8 H 0 8 8 OwwlneWhw eerti TW-11. 12” i d isc o u n t pmcc 7 b u y w dw cpm cc CANVAS 880NT SM088 3-PKTUMSOCKS High and m beehetOal •host Canme uppers MOnaOW-UBoyet-O OHe' Ptfy/l lu H n e tt colors MW . 8-11 EAIKWAY PLAZA ,n 1 /W W W > 1 4 1 s u p e r lift «V Y . 17*1 323 5 7 6 3 i S ave 4 00 L T S N A , H 834 iii4 8 t i imi �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. A m id Wednesday, Jan. I I , It M —»A B o m b s , B u lle t s * « School O ccasional In W a rto rn B e iru t By Jack Redden BEIRUT. Lebanon 1UPI] - With the shells screaming overhead and sniper fire blocking the only stairway out of the school, the teachers had no choice but to lower their seven and clght-ycar-old students down the side of the building on a rope. Bullets through the windows, shrapnel through the doors — a teacher In Beirut has many problems that her western counterpart has never dreamed of. "They stay In their classroom until they arc told to Implement the security plan,” Gaby Shamaa explained, using the kind of unemo­ tional language Ihat somehow makes the nine years of Lebanese warfare seem almost normal. Nazareth, the school where she teaches mathematics, had been open for only 10 days since the beginning of September and was supposed to stay open through the Christmas holidays to make up the lost lime. A 3.000-pound bomb aimed at French peacekeepers ended that plan three days before Christmas, The explosion down the hilt from the school shattered Its windows and ripped open the doors. "It’s simple." said Sister Veronica Carthy. "Everything we did before has to be repaired again.” The hardships of closing down the schools tend to alternate between the Christian eastern side of Beirut and the mainly Molscm west. When one side of the city Is closed by attacks, (he other often Is enjoying a period of peace. While students In west Beirut have enjoyed almost uninterrupted classes, schools m cast Beirut have been open only a few days since last fall. Public schools in the Christian east, which make up about half of the total school system, have hern Jammed with refugees Instead of students since the war broke out between warring militias last fall in the mountains cast and southeast of the capital. The years of experience In operating a school system during wartime have made till* T r i e d m a n ’s emergency procedures very efficient. There was even a bit of foresight. Schools built since | ‘H>7, ihe year of Israel's major victor)’ over Its Arab neighbors, have had to Include bomb shelters. •’First we find out where the shelling Is." said Slslcr Carthy. "Then we give the alert and take Hie children Into the shelter." In the ease of Nazareth school, there are nA real shelters and children take refuge In the lower floor, a former cistern, until the shooting slops and parents can arrive to escort them home. Sister Carthy. nervous after years of attacks and given to sleeping In a more secure room near the chapel during shelling, says It Is worse now with the threat of bombings and shelling from Hu- mountains. "Perhaps the people doing (lie firing before were nlrc." said Ihe middle aged Roman Catholic nun. "They only shelled In the evening." JEWELERS REAL VALUE ClCMAMCE •Magnetic Frugality Htrtld Photo by Jocooo Bruod Nicholas French, 22, uses a magnet tied to the end ot a rope to find m etal tools that somehow found their w ay into Lake Monroe. French cleans and uses the parts for working on cars. He works w ith his brother as a mechanic. Inset: In his hand are two sockets and attached to the m agnet, a socket wrench. PRE-INVINTVRT SAVINGS UP TO 75% W o m e n P la n n in g P re g n a n c y A f t e r 3 0 . N e e d To S h a p e U p , O b s te tr ic ia n S ays By Sharon Rutenberg UPI Science W riter CHICAGO (Ul’l) - Women over 30. who delay childbirth In pursue a career, should start getting In shape before they plan to become pregnant, an obstetrician says. The best biological time to become pregnant Is In the 20s. said Dr. Atef Mnnwad, chief of obstetrics at the University ol Chicago Medical Center. Moawad said more women these days are postponing childbearing until after age 30 when they are "more mature, more settled, more psychologically and emotionally able to raise kids and cope with kids h." Of the dangers of pregnancy for the over-30 woman, he said. "It's not a matter of being risky or not risky anymore. We understand the risks and we can do somelhlng about It now ... People are doing it more beeauey sec that it can I k * done safely." Chromosomal abnormalities Increase with age but can be diagnosed by pre-natal tests such as amniocentesis or ultrasound. He said older women should be screened for hypertension, diabetes and plaque llartery walls, all of which Increase with age. These risks can be overcome If detected lx*fore pregnancy or in the early stages. Moawad said. The cardiovascular system and blood vessels also must lx* examined before and throughout pregnancy. "In essence, a healthy woman doesn’t have to worry about her age as much anymore.” he said. Moawad said he would prefer to sec un athletic 40-year-old pregnant woman than a 2 0 -year-old obese pregnant woman who docs not exercise or have toned muscles, is not taking care of herself and whose eating habits arc bad. A woman thinking about pregnancy after uge 30 — and even 35 and 40 — should be actively doing something about It. Moawad said. "She has to exercise. Improve her physical condition. Just like she's going for a race. This is a condition which taxes the physiology, especially the cardiovascular system." Before becoming pregnant, a woman should consult with her physician and work for six months to reach optimal Mindlllon. he said. She should attain a proper diet, appropriate weight and good muscle tone, "Most of the people who delay pre­ gnancy are professionals and are sort of supcr-achlevers." he said. "A doctor or someone has to lay it on the line. "The lack of steep and unwholesome life of a very high-strung, busy pro­ fessional Is not very good for the pregnancy. Some adjustments have to he made. "We know If people stand on their feet and are strained, no m atter what agc.that's not very good for the circula­ tion of the baby In the womb." He said support by the husband, family and a person close to her at work Is Important. "Work's fine — but not to the point of exhaustion. It's not good for pregnancy. In general, she should not get tired or exhausted." A woman has more difficulty becomlug pregnant as she ages. Many say they will postpone pregnancy and Just assume they will become pregnant In a certain year. "Well, some women will be disap­ pointed because It's not going to happen Just like that." Moawad said. Some working couples find it difficult to get together at the right time. "Some of my patients say. 'We have been trying for six months.' You find oul they really hardly meet and they meet In the wrong times because their schedules cannot be adjusted." Moawad said. "They're both professionals and their minds are elsewhere. They're hardly eonccntratlng on the subject of relax­ ing." m em 321-2481 Sanford YOUR PERSONAL CHARGE ACCOUNT IS WELCOME TOTALWEIGHT A & J Aluminum M O U R F IG H T A G A IN S T DEFECTS MARCH O f DIMES fM&sp&ci co*Tm*uTi0«* *Mt mi* *swt® • Aluminum A Vinyl Siding • Soffit A Facia • Double Insulated Mobile Homo Roofs • Underpinning Sanford Plaza Sanford, Florida • IN C H 1 8 8 4 JEWELERS *FKEE ESTIMATES 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE I I ■l ALL0IAM0MDWEIGHTSAMAPPROXIMATE ILLUSTRATIONS ENLARGEDTOSHOWDETAIL QUANTITIESLIMITED-QUANTITYRIGHTSMSERVEO i �f SPORTS -I 10A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jan. II, 1*14 Williams' Jumper iUi no At Buzzer Stops ot>rli nl Seabreeze Sweep n->IT Raiders Land 6-10 Nigerian; Battle Florida Junior Tonight trip to Lagos, the capital of By Sam Cook Nigeria. Herald Sports Editor Things arc looking up for "But when he walked Into the coach Ulll I’aync and his University of Kentucky practice, Seminole Community College there were five guys taller than Raiders — boy arc ihey looking him," said Payne. "He wasn't up. ready for that. Hamilton called Payne announced Tuesday me and I said we’d be very the signing of 6 -1 0 Nigerian happy to take him." Soycbo has a long way too go. Koredc "Alexander" Soycbo. Payne Is quick to (joint out Payne said. "But you can't Soycbo Is no Akecm "The teach them to go." said Bill. Dream" Alajuawon. but the "We’re making him (assistant SCC coach Is happy with his coach! Dean Smith's project. find and will painstakingly de­ When we break to practice. velop him over the next two Dean takes him over to the side. years. "Alexander Is a great kid. He Soycbo began classes at SCC works very hard and shoots well during the second semester, so from eight to nine feet. He Just he will be eligible for competi­ hasn't playing any basketball tion when the Raiders open and Ibat’s what we're going to their 1984-85 season. The teach him." Payne added. 2 I-ycar-old freshm an was The new signing Is Just part of channeled to SCC via the Unl- the upbeat tempo now pre­ vcrsllyof Kentucky. valent at SCC. Payne's Raiders Two of P ayne's friends, knocked olT a solid Daytona Leonard Hamilton and Jim Beach club Saturday night as Hatfield, arc assistants for Joe sophomore Jim Payton and 11. Hall. Hall's son, Joe 0. Jr., frrshman Mike Tolbert pulled discovered Soycbo while on a on the hero's Jerseys. B asketball Payton cashed In 18 of 19 free throws — several which came down the stretch — on his way to a career-high 30 points to hold off the Scots. It was Just Daytona's fifth loss In 19 games. The Scots had upset second-ranked Lake City earlier this year. Tolbert, a standout for Or­ lando Oak Ridge last year, provided the Impetus for (wo second-half spurts which took the wind out of Daytona's sails. Tolbert hit six straight points early In the second half for a 16polnl SCC lead, then came back with five more for a 17-polnt spread with nine minutes to play. "We're getting a lot more good out of our new lineup," said Payne about the quintet of Payton. Tolbert. Llnny Grace, Bernard Merthle and Luis Phelps. "The kids are playing harder and Tolbert has taken some of the pressure off Payton. Jimmy's been able to shoot more Instead of worrying about running the offense.” A change defensively, loo, has helped SCC mold a 12-8 mark along with 2-1 In the division. "We played predominately 1-3-1 and 2-3 zone against Daytona." said Payne. "We had Just been putting the other team at the foul line too much. "We'd like to be more ag­ gressive and play man-to-man. but you can't send them to the foul line 40 times a night and hope to win." SCC Is 7-4 at home and 5-4 away from home. Payne said he hopes to finish .500 In the Mid-Florida Conference and then win the post-season tournament to gain a berth In the state tournament. The winner of the conference automatically qualifies. Payne thinks (hat will be Lake City, which Is 2-1. The loss was at Daytona. Florida Junior 12-1) and Daytona (1-1) are the other challengers along with Payne's BUI Payne ...th in gs looking up 1-1 Raiders. Tonight, the Raiders Journey to Palalka for a game with Florida Junior. The man to stop for FJC Is William Davis, a 6-1 so p h o m o re g u ard who Is averaging 17 points per game. "They've also go two 6-5 guys from Thomasvlllc. Ga. who Jump by kangaroos." said I’aync. After tonight's game, the Raider will return home Satur­ day to host arch-rival Valencia at 7:30. There Is no charge for admission. G o rd o n O v e rw h e lm s Lady Ram s By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer Lake Mary's Lady Rams did everything they could Tuesday night, but they Just couldn't stop the conference Thursday when It goes up against conference leading DcLand's Brldgette Gordon. Gordon, despite being harassed Sanford Seminole at Seminole High. by two or more defenders most of Seminole was upset by Daytona the night, poured In a game-high 34 Beach Seabreeze Tuesday and points to lead DeLand's Lady stands at 9-1 In the conference. Although Gordon started and Bulldogs to a 57-46 victory over the Lady Rams In Five Star Conference finished hot. Lake Mary's Peggy* Glass matched her basket for basket action at Lake Mary High. "None of her shots were easy In (he first half as Lake Mary look a one*.” Lake Mary coach Bill Moore five-point lead. 28-23, ul halftime. said of Gordon. “We had people In Gordon had 14 of her 34 points In her face all night, but she still made the first half while Glass had 12 of her shots. We might have been so her 16 points. Gordon continued lo sizzle in the worried about Gordon that we didn't do the things on defense that third quarter, pumping In 11 points, as DcLand outscored Lake Mary. we wanted to." Tuesday's loss marked the second 17-8. to take a four-point lead. tune this season DeLand has beaten 40-36, inlo the fourth. DcLand built the Lady Rams. The Bulldogs also a 10-polnt lead. 48-38, with 4:30 pulled ahead of Lake Mary and Into remaining on a Jumper by Gordon, sole possession of third place In the but Lake Mary fought back to conference race. DcLand stands at within four points. 48-44, on a layup 12-4 overall and 7-3 In the confer­ by Laura Glass. Not long after that though. Laura ence while Lake Mary fell to 11-5 overall and 6-4 In the conference Glass was whistled for her fifth foul and also had Its winning streak and Moore was slapped with a technical after urgulng the call. snapped at six. Lake Mary will try to stay alive In Debbie Knight hit both technical Prep Basketball free throws and Gordon hit the front end of a one-and-one to put the Lady Bulldogs back up by seven. 51-50. with 1:34 remaining. Knight came back to hit a layup with 1:14 remaining lo pul DcLand up by nine, 53-44. and Robyn Swartz then delivered the knockout punch as she came up with a steal and raced down court for a layup and an 11-point DcLand lead. 55-44, with 1:04 remaining. Behind Gordon for DcLand. Knight tossed In nine points and Nikki. Williams added eight. Peggy Glass turned In a fine performance for the Lady Rams with 16 points and nine rebounds. Andrea Penning added eight points for Lake Mary while Laura Glass chlp|>cd In with six points and six rebounds. Kim Averttl handed out a gam e-high seven asslts and Lisa Gregory dis­ hed out five assists. DELANO ISM - Corr 2, Gordon 14. Knight t. S*«rti 4, William* | ToUlt 241 1332 LAKE MARV (44) - Avtnll 4. Ftnnlng I. L GlJtt 4. P Gian 14. Grtgory 4. C Hall 0. L. Hall 2. Palltrtonl Totalt 112 344 Halttlma — Laha Mary 21. DaLand 13 Poult — Lata Mary 11, DaLand 4 Fou lad out — L Gian Tathnlcali — DaLand coach Cot. Lata Mary coach Moora. Gordon C a re le s s L a ke M a ry H a n d s D e L a n d 60-58 5 -S ta r V ic to ry HartMPSataky lamia WMaUt The Imposing figure of DeLand's Brldgette Gordon looms over Lake M ary guard Andrea Fennlng. Gordon scored 34 points Tuesday night to lead the Lady Bulldogs to an 11-point victory. By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer After being behind for most of the game to DeLand's Bulldogs. Lake Mary's Rams started to surge In the fourth quarter and looked in good shape when Darryl Merthle dropped In a pair of layups to give the Rams a three-point lead. 58-55, with 53 seconds left to play. But. the Rams managed to snatch defeat out of the Jaws of victory Tuesday night as some careless play down the stretch enabled DcLand to pull out a 60-58 victory In Five Star Conference action at Lake Mary High. "We gave it away." Lake Mary roach Willie Richardson said. "We had the lead and tried to spread It out. I guess we shouldn't have done that." After Merthle gave the Rams their three-point lead. DeLand's Kevin Wcickel came back to hit a Jumper to pull the Bulldogs within one. 58-57. with 40 seconds remaining. Lake Mary then came down and tried to run some lime off the dock, but the Rams committed one of three costly turnovers in the last minute to give the Bulldogs new life Prep B asketball with 25 seconds remaining. DeLand came down the court and called a timeout with 17 seconds remaining to set up a last shot. The Bulldogs got the ball to Weickel who tried to drive for a layup, but he was fouled by Lake Mary's Fred Miller with seven seconds left. Weickel canned both free throws to give DeLand a 59-58 lead, but It still wasn't over. Lake Mary had seven seconds, a lifetime according lo A1 McGuire, to work for a last shot. But. as they did their lost two times down the floor, the Rams committed another turnover and Kandy Anderson hit one of two free throws with two seconds left to ice the victory for DeLand. The loss dropped Lake Mary to 8*6 overall and 5-4 in the conference while DeLand Improved to 6-9 overall and 4-5 in the conference. Lake Mary will try to regroup as it prepares for round three of Its rivalry with Seminole to be played Friday night at Seminole High. "We can't play like we did tonight against Seminole." Richardson said, "We did well In spots tonight but there's still room for Improvement." Andrrson led the way for DeLand with a game-high 2 1 points and 16 rebounds. He was Joined in double figures by Wcickel with 16 points and Greg Gilmore with 13. Merthle had one of his best games this season with 19 points and seven rebounds. Miller added 12 points for the Rums and Billy Dunn and Kay Hartsfleld tossed In eight apiece. Donald Grayson led Lake Mary underneath with eight re­ bounds. DcLand look advantage of An­ derson's slrenght Inside to build a five-point lead. 22-17, after one quarter. DeLand continued to roll In the second quarter as the Bulldogs took a nine-point lead. 28-19. on a 22-foot Jumper by Stanley Collins. DcLand coach John Zeoll pulled Collins out after he swished his Jumper and told him it was out of his range. Lake Mary then went on to outscore DeLand. 11-6, the re­ mainder of the second quarter to See CARZLEM. Page 11A. ill By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor , DAYTONA BEACH - With the Semtnole girls' andr boys’ varsity basketball teams coming Into thl^j snowbird retreat with 29 victories between them, onc^ could assume that Ihey would leave Seabreeze Higt^ with 30 or 31. Assumations. however, went by the seaside Tuesday night. The Lady Sand « -jj Crabs put the bile B & S K C tD & ll ir. on 6-2 Dieidre HHIery. holding her to a seasonlow three points, while carving out a 55-50 overtlmtv victory over the Lady Semlnoles. J(j The boys weren't much better. They ran Into a sticky^ man-to-man. full-court press In the second half and ai^. Incessant attack on the offensive boards by the ( aggressive Sand Crabs en route to a 70-56 setback. "Their press Just killed us." said Seminole coach Chrij^, Marlette. "We were not taking our time on It. We got the ball Inbounds too quickly, then the guards didn't do a J good Job of breaking It." , ,r All was not lost, though. When it cqme down to thd ‘ clutch shot, there was nobody cooler than sqphomore(| Daryl Williams, The 5-7 guard swished an 18-footer al" the buzzer to lift the Seminole Junior varsity to rf1 pulsating 50-49 victory to salvage the middle game or' this Five Star Conference triple-header. ^ "That one will make the long ride home a lot morc^’ fun." said roach John McNamara about Williams ' game-winner. "We needed this one after all the c!os<j ^ ones that got away.” The victory Improved the JV's mark to 7-5 overall and" 6-4 111 the Five Star. Although Williams tossed In the big' one. he had a lot of help from sophomore Alvin Jones, who had an NBA night on the boards. Jones yanked down a career-high 2 0 rebounds and came up with flv«* ’ Williams finished with 21 points along with 10 assists,^ Hill finished with 13 points and 10 board while Dexte^ Franklin chipped In three (joints and handed out seveqj assists. The J Vs play Lake Mary Friday night at 6:30. ,j. While the JV victory will not have much bearing onj the conference race, the twin losses suffered by the varsity probably will. ^ "This was a big one," extolled Seabreeze coach Jocr I’igotte Jr. after his Crabs had spanked the Semlnoles. f don't think you can lose more than three and win thct, conference." And three losses is exactly where Sanford's boys stana)( right now. They have won six. so there are still nine#, games to play In the conference race. Spruce Creek , ripped Lake Howell Tuesday to Improve to 8-1. Mainland*' Is also 8-1. Seabreeze Is 7-2. Lake Mary fell to 5-4 with^ Its loss to DeLand. ,|t "Slim,” was how Marlette described the Tribe tltlo, hopes. "We still have a possibility, but Spruce Creek and M ainland both have lo loae tw ice." Neither team started like a conference contender Tuesday. Both opened in man defenses and forced shots. Seabreeze took a 7-6 lead before Tribe coach Chris Marlette yanked point guard Bruce Franklin in favor of senior Sieve Grey with 3:21 to play In the first. Grey fed James Rouse for one bucket, combined with Willie Mitchell for a steal and then hit him for a breakaway basket for a 10-7 lead. Mitchell then fired one in from the wing for a 12*7 edge with 1:40 to go. The Tribe took advantage of seven Seabreeze turnovers in the quarter but missed two more opportunities to score when Grey missed a wide-open 17-footer and Mitchell couldn’t break free for the last shot. Still, when the Crabs didn't score for the first two minutes of the second quarter. Rouse and Franklin popped In buckets for a 19-11 edge. Mitchell, who led the Tribe with 23 points, got hot midway through the quarter as the 'Noles went up 25-15 on a Tommy StlfTcy Jumper with Just 1:47 left to Intermission. Then the Tribe tried to slow things down — and got stuck. Darryl Robinson hit a quick basket. Bat Johnson scored off a steal and 6-5 Greg Jenkins picked off an Inbounds pass and scored again. The beginning of the end came when Pat Johnson tossed In a 22-foot bank shot as the buzzer went off to pull the Crabs within 25-23 at halftime. The Crabs took immediate control in the second half, oulscorlng the Tribe. 20-8, en route to a 43-33 edge. A nice baseline move by Sanford's Jimmy Gilchrist cut the margin to six. but Seminole would get no closer than nine the final right minutes ABHtNOLt |M| - Mitchall 21. Rout* 12. Gilchrist 4. Gordon I. Gr*y 0. Franklin 7, StlM«y 2. Ho Hornin 0, Alaiondtr 0. Tolilt 234 1334 I I A U U U (TO) — T. Johnton 10, P. Johnion 11, RoOinun 10. P*rhl 4, Jtnklni I. Whit* I. Gould 2 Totllt 2214 23 20 Htltllm* — itmlnol* 23. $**br**i* 23 Foult — Samlnol* 21, 3**4>r**l* 12. FouMout — Gordon T*chnk*l« — non*. While the loss pretty much put the final nail Into any conference championship chances for the boys, the setback suffered by coach Ron Merthle's girls only slightly slows their run for the championship. "Now we got to play. But I knew that all along." said Merthle. "There arc loo many good teams In this conference. We don't have the cushion now. We don't have the luxury of losing another game and still winning It." The Lady Semlnoles are 9-1 and lead 8-2 Lake Howell by a game. DeLand. which knocked ofT Lake Mary Tuesday. Is third at 7-3. Lake Mary falls to 6-4. Seabreeze, which blew away Lake Howell last week, Jumped off to slinlltar bclggtng against the Lady See SE1IINOLE8. Page 12 A. W ell-Placed Approach, Proper Advance Puts O dds In Your Favor Most of us spend (he vast majority of our practice time working on our backcourt game. We work long and hard hours learning to hit deep and consistent forehands and backhands from deep In our court. This is fine and everybody who plays the game seriously realizes that they cannot ever get to a very high level if they do not develop a good ground game. It Is unfortu­ nate though that many, many players develop a superb backcourt game but never tike advantage of their opponents short ball a td come to net behind a good approach. If you have good groundstrokes It will be ti your great advantage to learn how and where to hit approach shots off both the ft rehand and backhand side. It Is a great 9 capon and can turn the tide of many close matches In your favor. The following Is a description of the approach shot — how to hit It and where to direct your shot. Also Included Is where you should go after you hit the approach shot or what position you should take at net. An approach shot Is a shot that you hit to your opponents court and then come to the net behind It. It should happen as a result of your opponent hitting you a short ball — one that brings you to or Just behind the mid-court area. You should not attempt to approach from your own backcourt because It will give your opponent much too much time to pass you. When you get the short ball you should run up to a position that Is actually more behind the ball then to the side of It. You will have to hit most of your approach control of your shot and also Is running net puts the odds vastly In your favor : away from a righthander's backhand when winning the point. you approach down the line — the The approach shot should be hit down t) backhand Is more effective when you hit the line most of the time. If you hit yoi L a rry ball with underspln. The ball stays lower approach shot cross court you leave yoi and will somewhat skid If hit properly. opponent the easy down the line pawn C a ttle It Is acceptable to approach with topspin if shot. You have a far better angle to cover tl SCC Tennis the ball Is at or above the height of the net net and put more pressure on yoi Instructor when you hit It but most experts agree that opponent by hitting your shot down the ill sldespln or underspln are the most effective. and closing the net. You should close the n Be patient In your baseline rallies. Keep directly in line with your approach shot. shots while you are still moving forward. the ball in play and deep until your After hitting the approach, run on In un This type of timing really must be practiced opponent hits you the short ball, then come you see your opponent swing forward. Yt a lot In order for you to perfect It. Most of In, hit the approach shot and come on to then stop In your volley position. Intent your approach shots should be hit with net. The fact that you have come to net puts watch the ball, and volley lo the open court a lot of pressure on your opponent. He underspln or Bidespin. „ If you are serious about tennis and play The forehand approach seems to work knows that he has to do something special lot of matches you will want to add tl better and Is more simply performed If now to win the point. A well-placed approach shot to your game. It's a gre sldespln Is used. This gives you maximum approach shot and a proper advancement to weapon. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wedneiday, Jan. It . IW 4—1IA Patriots Ride Workhorse Hodges Past Greyhounds By Loo Stefano Herald Sporta W riter In a game that saw mort: bodies hitting the ground than you'll sec on Super Sunday and balls slipping through hands like they were doctored with slippery elm. Lake Brantley defeated Lyman 66-59 Tuesday night In Five Star Confer­ ence basketball at Lake Brantley High School. Tbe Patriots (4-11) literally raced to a 2 1 - 6 first quarter lead as they scored 1 2 of those points on fast breaks and four more on offensive rebounds by 6-7 Junior center Greg Courtney. *'We Just got the ball out." said Brantley coach Bob Peterson. "They (Lyman) were crashing the boards and we were getting pretty good rebounding position. "They would crash with five people In the lane and we Just busted out. In fact, we should have had a couple more if we would have looked up the door," added the coach. Lake Brantley's Austin Hodges scored eight of his game-high *24 points in the first quarter. "He's Just rtally a workhorse." said Peterson about his 6-1 senior. "He's not pretty, nothing fancy but he Just doesn't let up." Six of his first eight points were bn fast breaks and another two came off an offensive rebound. Brantley had 13 offensive rebounds on the game, many that were turned Into points. Lyman's Rick Neal scored all six of his points In the second quarter as Lyman charged back, outscorlng the Patriots, 18-12. to put the halftime deficit at 33-26. .In the second quarter Lyman changed tactics and Lake Brantley changed the efficiency of Its play. "We asked our kids to press because we knew they put five people on the press. Then we started dropping one of our guards back, and stopped hanging around the ball." said Lyman coach Tom Lawrence. While Lyman played better de­ fense. the Patriots had trouble on offense as they developed a case of the bobbles. "We haven't turned the ball over like that In a month." said Peterson. "We got off to the early lead and that syndrome got to us; we wanted to put the ball In the hole a little too quickly." Lyman started to trap Brantley's outlet pass and forced turnovers that allowed the Greyhounds to stay close. Lake Brantley upped its lead In Prep B asketball LAKE BRANTLEY (Ml - G*rriqu** 1, Drown 7, Trombo tl, Frtkrt 0. Hodgot 14. C ro w lot* 4 E 4. Block ). Courtnov 4 ToUli: 11»11M Lym*n (It) - Scoltlto *. Notion 1. Pilot 12. RutMlI 2. Nool 4. Phllpot II, Douglao I. Slowart 7. Totals: 21I I I I ». Hklttlmo — Lika Brantloy 1), Lyman 27. Fouli — Lakt Brant lay II. Lyman 10. Foulod out — Naal Tachnlcata — Nona. Jonas.............................................*4 Oviedo.......................................... *7 ORLANDO - Oviedo’s Mike Schwab returned from a twisted ankle Injury with 24 points Tuesday night, but the Jones Tigers had too much firepower for the Lions, post­ ing a 94-67 victory at Jones High School In District 3A-8 basketball action. "We Just couldn't stay with them." said coach Dale Phillips. "Their transition game was too much. We could play with them halfcourt, but when they got going. It was all over." Schwab, who has been bothered by several injuries this year, started slowly, missing his first five shots. But while his touch was. he did a good Job of getting the ball Inside to senior Darrin Reichle. The 6-5 center muscled In 14 first-half INBRIEF L a d y R a id e r s H it B o a r d s , TumbleTo CFCC OCALA — Seminole Community College's Lady Raiders dominated the backboards Tues­ day night against Central Florida Community College, but they didn’t dominate the game. Despite a massive rebounding edge, the Lady Raiders dropped a 76-65 decision at Central Florida in Dtvtslon II basketball. Valerie Roessler tossed In 13 points and pulled down 18 boards. Kim Ross also had 13 markers and 12 rebounds while Evelyn Smith totaled 11 points and 1 1 caroms. *'*" "We outrebounded them terribly.” said SCC coach Ileans Gallagher. "We Just couldn’t find the basket.” SCC. 8-12, plays Brevard in Cocoa on Thursday. L y m a n F r o th D ro p O v la d o Lyman’s Greyhounds placed four players In double figures Tuesday while racing past the Oviedo Lions. 83-70. in freshman basketball at MUwee Middle School. Robert Thomas tossed in 17 points for coach Rich Balezentla’ squad while Oscar Wilder added 21. Ricky Demmlng 12 and Sean Hester 10 . Cary Justice had a game-high 28 points for Oviedo and Randy Ferguson chipped In 23. Lyman. 8-4, hosts Bishop Moore Thursday at 4:30 p.m. at MUwee. Marlnart Select Jonat NEW YORK (UPI) - The Seattle Mariners and New York Yankees have no doubts they got the right men with their first picks in Tuesday’s winter free agent amateur draft. The Mariners used the first pick In the regular phase of the draft to select Calvin Jones, a 20-year old right-handed pitcher from Chaffey Junior College In AlUfuxna, Calif. ...Careless CoMtinnsd fraNB 10 A pull within four points. 34-30. at halftime. Both teams traded baskets most of the third quarter but the Rams outscored the Bulldogs by four points In the quarter to tie the game at 4 3 -4 3 going into the fourth. Lake Mary established the tempo early In the fourth quarter and went up by five polnta. 49-44. with 6:58 remaining on a layup by Miller. I Jerry Meyers and Andre Sanders kicked home two goals each Tues­ day night as the Lake Mary Rams throttled Apopka. 7-0. In Five Star Conference soccer al Apopka High School. The victory Improves the Rams' ledger to 11-4 overall and 3-2 In the conference. Coach Larry McCorklc's squad hosts powerful Boone Satur­ day with Junior varsity action beginning at 1 2 noon and varsity play at 2 p.m. Meyers got the Rams rolling 21 minutes Into the first half when he beat the fullback with a nice move, then whistled a shot past the keeper for a 1-0 edge. The goal was unassisted. Sander got a breakaway 15 minutes later for a 2-0 lead. "He Just outran everbody." said McCorkle about his talented Junior. The advantage grew to 3-0 with Just 24 seconds left In the half when Sanders Intercepted an Apopka pass neat the net and booted It in. Meyers turned In the best shot of the night for a 4-0 lead early in the second half when he took a pass from Marcus Slebmann and drilled a rocket from 23 feet for the score. the third quarter to 13 points as Leroy Brown worked his way to four points by grabbing two important rebounds. But Lyman whittled the lead down to five at 44-39 when James Stewart asserted himself, scoring six points during 'the stretch. That would be the pattern for the rcst of the game as Brantley would get up by as many as 1 2 points and Lyman would knock It back down to five. “That was the difference between them hitting free throws and we weren’t." said Lawrence. "We’d get within six. and foul, and they would hit the free throws to get it up to eight and we would go down and miss and they would score to up it to 1 0 ." For the game the Patriots hit 20 of 31 free throws with most of the misses coming In the first half. Lake Brantley also won the Junior varsity game, thrashing Lyman. 57-26. The Lyman JV played without Al Unroe and T.J. Scaletta. who were promoted to the varsity. Jeff McClain and David Hardwick each had 1 2 points for the winners. Brad Simpson had 8 points In the losing effort. SPORTS Still M e y e rs , Sanders Kick Rams By Blue D a rte rs Prep Soccer "Jerry really boomed It." said McCorkle. "For a little guy. I didn’t know he had that much power." Slebmann came back with a goal of his own next, finessing a" shot Just over the keeper for a 5-0 lead. Sanders had the assist. Tom Mlsuraca and Tony Floren­ tine added the finishing torches. Mlsuraca threaded his goal past a cluster of players In front of the Apopka net while Florentino tallied with two minutes to play on an assist from Eric Zimmerman for a 7-0 final. The Rams' JV also won. taking a 6-0 verdict as Louis Rosen and Mark Eskln each tallied two goals. In the only other boys’ game Tuesday, coach Norm Wight's Lake Howell Silver Hawks were upended by Boone. 3-1. at Boone High School In Orlando. Mike Serlno. however, remained hot with the Hawks' lone goal. The fifth-ranked Silver Hawks travel to Seminole Friday at 3:30 p.m. \ 4 Jerry M eyers Andre Sanders Lions Crush Bishop Moore Lake Brantley's Leroy Brown tries to muscle past Lyman defenders' Greg Pilot and James Stewart, right. The Patriots tripped the Greyhounds In Five Star Conference play Tuesday. points to keep the Lions within range. Oviedo, usually a strong shooting free throw team, converted Just 15 of 30 charity tosses for 50 percent. The Lions only hit 26 of 69 field goals for 36 percent. Reichle finished with 18 points and six boards. Steve Cohen and Ed Norton each contributed eight. Schwab handed out six assists and collected six caroms to go with his G ators Stun 'Cats, 69-57 24 points. Steve Cohen had four steals. The Lions. 7-8. host defending state 3A champion Kissimmee Os­ ceola Friday. OVIEDO (41) - Klukii 4. Cotwn I. Norton I. Thompson 2, K»wl*y 2, Rosso*0. Boston0, Couch 0. R*ktil« II. Schwab14. Totals:»142947. JONES (Ml - Charts I. Davit 15. Griffin 17, Harrold 0. Rally I, Moody 4. Morris 23, Taylor 0, Raynolds I Totals: 4111-11*4. Halltlma —Janas Jt, Ovlado If Fouls —Ovlado u, Jonas 24. Fouiadout —Raynolds. Tachnkals — Oviedo’s Lions roared to their 13th win of the season Tuesday. 47-16. over Bishop Moore's Hornets In prep wrestling action at Oviedo High. The Lions now stand at 13-1 for the season and will be back in action Saturday at home against Osceola Kissimmee In their last match before the Orange Belt Con­ ference Tournament. "It was a good win for us," Oviedo coach John Horn said. "It’s the best we've ever done against Bishop Moore In the school s history." Oviedo will be the host of the Orange Belt Conference tourney Prep W restling beginning Saturday. Jan. 28. OVIEDO 47. BISHOP MOORE 14 101-Jordan 10) p OgWrt Of IM — Knapp 10) p Crortar 1;21 I I I - Syvortoon (BM Id P rio rII 122- Smith (0) d McKormo 71 IJf — Barg (0) d Sptpuhkl 24 3 135 - Hlkpar (0) d. Wlcklon 7 2 141 — Harmon 10) d. Corto 101 14 — Hartman (0) won by dotaull 151 - Walton (B M ) p. Bailor :55 170 — LacLIln (O) d Myartll 1 IM - Clrotco (Old. Madraco 15 0 221 - Morton (0) p Canttald 1 43 Uni — BltbopMoora wan by lor toll JV Kara — Bltbop Macro S3. Ovlado IS NFL N F L M i y o 11 > Wild Cord G*m*» Stlorday, Ok .24 5*4111* )l. Owivor 7 Monday, Dor.M I n Anpoln Rom* |4 0* 11*1 1 01 * 11Iowa 1 ployolft Sitwdty.DK. 21 AFC — J**HI« 27, MMrnl 20 NFC - Son FrwUM* 14 Drtolt D S*ndoy,J*n.l NFC - W*Von 51. Is* Angd** Rtmt LAKE MARY IM ) - Dunn l Groyaon 4 HorttfloM B. MortMo If . MMMr I t Roynokh t Walton 5. Tom *: H R 131A Hoi ItIra — DoLond 14 Lite Mory A Foul* — OoLond II. Loko Mory 10. Feutod out — neno. TodMkbtt— iwnt. In Five Star Conference action Tuesday at Port Orange. Rod "Snowbird" McCray poured Us 21 points and John Fedor added 19 aa host Spruce Creek rolled to a 73-42 rout of Lake HoweU’a Silver Hawks. Spruce Creek Improved to 15-4 overall and 8 -1 in the conference while Lake Howell fell to 2-12 overall and 0-9 in the conference. B asketball Lot An**1** ML WotMnplan 15 GoMwi Sldo in. too Dwpo U4 PwlMnd 121. Dillit 114 Wtdootdiy'i S t o ll (AJITIm EITI PhlMdolfMt *1a*v*um 7:Up m N*w J*n»y «t DvtrolU.U p m. Atlwit* *1 Mlk**uk**. 1 28pm. D*rw«r *1 t*n AnHnl*. 1:H p m. D*ll** vt- Srtttt* pi Ttcwno. Wotfi. 189pm WMMnpton ot S*n DM90. M Upm Tbandoy'l Gt«*o CMc*t*«tH*wVork Lot Angatn *1 Ptvwnli PwtMnd ot G*Mmi SMM MISL inrtpondmt t«p*rt iM v So now wtldrvg * *gr*tm*Al wktVi ttvt PUyvr* AmocIoIIWI. ;■ MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE EitNro OMMo W L Pd, 01 Ckvotond 1! 1 ID — Pimburph 11 4 *42 I 1* SolHmor* II 1 III 4»y How York 18 14 » « Mompnii 2 II JM I k RuHHO 4 1) JM 14 Wnloni Divium Kwimo City 1) 5 7D — It Loull II 1 *00 1 WkMM 1 II 444 5 lot Anpotn 2 14 4>) ivy Ftiotnti 1 M J2I t Tpcom* 4 15 111 *v» T***d*y't Room Plttikur|h L MtmpMt 1 SI. laul* L Tocwn* 1 Wodootdty'o I « n IARTMmo IIT I Baltimore ot Phoonlt. 415 pm Noritwm llimwi - Hamad L*o Cano :■ football uadi NHL NASL NBA DEALS Lake Howell Is back in action Friday night against Lyman at MUwee Middle School. The outcome was never In doubt for Spruce Creek which bolted to an 18 polnt lead, 38-20. at halftime. Efrem Brooks was the lone Silver Hawks to reach double figures as he connected for 18 points. LAKE HOWELL 142) - A rtt 1 Aitdorta* 2. BootJoy 7, SoH«nrmn 1, Ir a k i I I Evom A Gonrw R. WooldrldgoATotrto: 11*1142. fPBUCE CREEK i m - l w L C n n o r 8. Ervin 4 Fodor II, Croon 2. Hamilton a H ill L Jonkln* t McAllotor 3, McCray 11, NfcHoll 7, Sampwott 1. Total): 9 1 7 9 73. Halfilm # - Sprue* Crook 9 . Loko Howoll 9 . Foul* - Sprue* Croak 14 Loko Howoll 14. Foultd owl - BoMormon. Todm koM—nano. h scorecard United Press International So much for Florida vacations. The University of Kentucky, coming off Its first loss last week at Auburn, had every right to expect better things Tuesday night qt Florida. After all. the Gators were the toads of the Southeastern Conference last year, losing 13 of 18 games. F But before a school AFC - Lot AnpMi RMdon 24 Piitikvr| h 18 and slate record Cwltnnc* tMwptwnMpi crowd of 12.074 (•ndoy.Jaw.1 at O'Connell Center NATIONAL NOCXET LEAGUE NFC - Wmwi 24 S«n Froncloc* 21 Wiloo CHlorooci in Gainesville, the Gators took one healthy bite out of MrkbDhrMon AFC - Lao Anfotn Roldan 4 tooitio country's No. 3 team with a 69-57 victory. W L T EM. OF OA 4 IM 14 "This Is a big, big victory for all of us." said Florida NY I 31 15 trio r Boat X V III M7 IT) NY 11 II londiy, Jll, I I coach Norm Sloan. “It was a convincing win and 1loved 14 147 14 14 NoaY4 kotWkMt4.IDR.nl A IT ***, FI*. It." 14 Md I Ot Lot AhroIoo. W Mpr O 11 WooNngNn n lot Anpdn BoMoro. 111 » i* d Kentucky, which dropped to 12-2, folded up on .31 r . m. ID 14 1 » Plttikwrpb toodiy. Jto. 11 defense and got little support underneath. Its two big men. San Bowie and Melvin Turpin, had Just 4 points Pro Bout, 4 pm I I II 1 41 14 14 apiece. NORTH AMIRICAN SOCCER LEAGUE 11 13 4 41 IN IM Buftolo W L Pd. 8B "Maybe we thought It was going to be easy," said M M 4 U 2D Ml 1 4 m — 11 a 1 44 17) 174 GWdon Bay Kentucky coach Joe Hall. "But now we have to How York I S *42 H II 14 i 35 III IN regroup." • CMc*r* 1 2 542 ivy NATIONAL BASKETBALL A5S0C. Lon DM 9 0 1 1 JN 2l1 Eugene McDowell scored 16 points on 8-of-9 shooting Eotloro Cootoronco Tub* 1 1 Ml 3 for Florida aa the Gators beat the Wildcats for the first AibnNcDMotan Vmcouvtr 1 1 W 4M W L T PH. BF OA L Pet GB time since 1970. Ronnie Williams added 15. Vernon Tamp* Boy 1 II Jl) S'l 117 M 0 U 4 I 74 » Uoodty'iOiaM* Delaney 14 (5-of-5 shooting; and Andrew Motcn 13. Jim It 0 5 in in 27 II .711 2* SI Lout* No G*m*o SrtwdvM It 14 4 m dr Master had 18 points and Kenny Walker IS for Now Yak II 17 AH IM Chicago Ntdootday't Stmoo 177 111 II 1 4 4 No* Jonty a 21 JM It * Kentucky. (ABTHm o EST) II M 4 Ml 14 Ootrat 17 22 AM II W M M n fto n CNckf* it Voncoumr, H 9 p m. "I knew we could go down to the wire with them." Tutu it GoWom Boy. 11 pm. layflaOMaHn D M 571 said Williams, whose team la 7-6. "But I didn't think we Ootrat Tbondoy't Goow 34 I 4 22* III 22 M Irt could win by thia much." Sin DwfO it Now York. 1:9 p m 17 H I in m 11 II I D I Vo Calory Kentucky trailed 34-18 at the half and had to take to Vancouver 17 U I in m 15 II 417 I II D 7 14 Dl the outside with Florida’s zone shutting o(T the middle. II U 314 « M D I 14 01 M 27 174 ll‘y The Wildcats cut it to 52-41 with 5:39 left but came no (Tap loa In om la Tooodprt tporto if ion rttooo closer. Manor CoaiMroHo.) AyUAM kgAApoNR 'They are great, players but we Just took U to them." M L Pci OB M M Ml cl.lMiai) McDowell said. D 17 JM 2 WooNnfMnL W M rorI J*mt» EMtorly <0 * lyoor cwdrad ond M D 42) »•* City In other Top 20 games, No. 7 Maryland defeated Non Jonty X Hartford) (Bo) locond hoaomon Tony Bompurd M I W D AM I PMIotalpHi A MonboM I Clemson 85-72 and No. 13 ripped Duke 97-66. lyoor twdrptt. M D 414 I Son Antonio Canary2. MU* I (Ml At College Park. Md., Ben Coleman scored 21 points 15 D 375 Itv* Button 5. Voncouva I CManoNol yoorwWKl and grabbed 18 rebounds and Adrian Branch scored 22 24 M 40 points to carry Maryland. 12-2. In an Atlantic Coast Portland NBA - Nomod R Hmourt OtdN Nd (ABTMm CIT) » M411 Conference game. Clemson. which had Its four-game Stoma St UuH*tN.Y.R*n*«.7:Upm II 12 sa i C*J#*ry HOrtoH, 7:25Rm. 11 21 471 4 winning streak broken, had Its top scorer. Vincent, Gabon snn Phoonlt Wlrnmi4<PmoNnM:MR.m. 17 D AM 7V » Hamilton, limited to 5 points. Son Ch04 MlntwttMtt Toronto. I N r a . 12 V JN tin At Greensboro. N.C.. Lee Garber scored 16 points and N YliMndwiotCMctfo.1 Upm NowJonty 1)1. NowYork II) Vm c w w pi ESwnMk P.D p m. guards Danny Young and Delaney Rudd had 15 each as SutMM ot Lro Aar N h . M D r no. PNUMpMa IM ONrttt 111 Wake Forest hiked Its record to 12-2 in un ACC contest. MMuoukotllLMm l) D I U N O IN ) - Andorton 11. Cortor 4. Cblllnt l Folr a Gllmoro I t NMIy A Wotcfcot II. TotoM: 35 IS II IB Tony Forentlno AttantallLUMIM Clttwtand ML CMc*p* M3 Bootoo 132, Kora*City ID Hauttan 134 Dwtvw HI --* m -i-§rFurnsri Hull, J mem Nooi Jonty «t PtiHodripNi UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY two i>kn«* ,__ •AnooMABdownOwlobM l uCCSdoftll bNilSSBSpd sMHyh •Ntpids CaNtarii NM M. lOaa. (4M) M44M1. M l AM • M l ■8.(4*) PM* CONSIDER YOUR FUTURE I SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC I WI N( 11 ( M Ht 323 5763 Gnclmitt (NFLI - N*m*d Rill Urtwvk dottnunlmcOKti Lot Aspin IUSFL) - S-j-wd ligM M d:' Gordon Hudoen to i multi y*«r contract; •; Ufnod puord Mark Gtrdnor. drtwwm*-. tackI* Ooo Monton. sttmlm tocklM Do \ null WIMlimi ond Loico Dodoon,:> ImobKkor Don Rtoorn. running bKklj Radnor Wobitor, ond tifM ond Chuck:; Wolkor. (USFLI I to I roar contract*. uM f Korin B*irA comrtack :■ Gorin Carr, fuard Jomtt Carta and naat;! lockIt Chrii Riahm PhilodolRhU IU SFL) - Slfood;J Itntbockor Tom KllUmy to laa I roar:; contract* > Wo»tilfl|lon (U SF L I - SI|H4d;t SMrtorhock Chuck Shorpo ond dotanth*:) lockla KovM K*ttin �1JA -Ev«nlng H tis ld , Sanford. FI. Wednosday, Jan. I I , U M Renegade Raiders Laugh Off $1 ,000 Fines TAMPA (UPII — The renegade Los Angeles Haiders are at It again. Le-w than 24 hours after hitting town for Super Bowl XVIII. seven players — Including star quarterback Jim Plunkett — were fined S I .0 0 0 each for being late for a 7 a.m. EST team meeting. "Seven guys were out last night and It cost th e m ." said linebacker Ted Hendricks. "They were all laughing about It — upholding the Raiders' Daryl WUllama W illie Mitchell tradition and everything." ...gam e-winning ahot ...23-polnt effort Coach Tom Flores said the fines were a "private" matter. "There were a few late for the meeting this morning.” con­ firmed Flores. "It was an early meeting. It would have been 4 a.m. California time." . C o n t in u e d fr o m 1 0 A . Rookie defensive end Greg Townsend said he was one of those fined and Seminoles. sprinting lo a 33-16 lead as the Trl»>e Plunkett, corncrback Ted Watts and continually missed from outside and the Lady Crabs defensive lineman Johnny Robinson clogged Hlllery In the middle with three players. were among the others. Seminole regrouped somewhat to trail by 35-24 and "Last night. Coach Flores said fines halftime and then went on a 10-1 blitz In the third would start at S I , 0 0 0 ," said Townsend. quarter to pull within 36-34 going Into the final eight "1 Just overslept and didn't wake up until minutes. one of the coaches called me on the With the score tied at 44 all. super sub Andell Smith phone. I was pretty nervous about the rolled a shot off the rim In the final seeonds and the whole thing until I found out Plunkett game went Into overtime. In the extra session. was In the same boat." Seabreeze outscorcd the Tribe. 11-6. to coast to the The Raiders got a look at Tampa victory. Stadium, site for Sunday's 4:30 p.m. Mona Benton tossed In 22 points for the ‘Noles. EST battle with Washington, during a handed out three assists and made three steals. Maxine Campbell added nine and Gcncne Stallworth chipped In media session Tuesday, taking the field a half hour after the defending Super Bowl eight. Hlllery had 10 rebounds. champions departed. Seminole, 15-4. hosts Lake Mary Thursday at 8 p.m. Flores said the team will do much of Its JV action gets underway at 6:15 p.m. serious work today and Thursday, going GUHNOLK (SO) — Compboll t. Benton H. Hlllery ]. Pringle 1, Stallworth over "the meat of our game plan." and I.Andtnonl. Smith. Cerpenter Totals: 1» 1} 1050 then "we'll taper ofTagain." I I A U 1 U I (SSI — M Tolliver ?, Sehgel f. J Tolliver It. Wesley 14. Etfersom IS. Totals: l i t If SS Despite his early-morning misadven­ Halftlmo ** Seabreeie IS. Seminole 14 Regulation - Seabreeie 44. Semlnrle ture. Plunkett appeared relaxed at the 44 Foult — Seminole II. Seabreeie IS Fouled out — Campbell, J Tolliver, Technicals — Hlllery. media session and said the game will be ...Sem inoles mistakes. "These are the two best teams In oolball." added Allen, who came back to rush for 1.014 yards. "They arc both very physical. It's no secret what Is going to go on out there. It's going to be very physical." Allen was not around when the Raiders won Super Bowl XV 27-10 over Philadelphia but he said the veterans had prepared him for the week's activi­ ties. "They are a pretty loose bunch of guys," he said with a grin. "They are having fun. Hut when It comes time to play, they will." All-Pn linebacker Rod Martin, a veter­ an of the win over the Eagles, said the secret to beating Washington Is slowing down John Riggins. "You have to contain Riggins more than stop him." said Martin. "You have to tackle Riggins as best you can. You've got to have help. It's hard for one man to stop that big guy." Super Bowl "the best matchup I can see In the NFL this year." "We've played hard all year to get back to the Super Bowl and I'm looking forward to Sunday." said the veteran quarterback. "To prove our mettle and prove how good we arc. we have to beat the best, and that's the Redskins." To a man. the Raiders feel they are a better team now than when they lost 37-35 In Washington on Oct. 2 after leading 35-20. "Offensively, we're better because we have Marcus Allen and he wasn't available the first time around," said Plunkett.' "Defensively, we're stronger with the acquisition of (corncrback) Mike Haynes." All-Pro tight end Todd Christensen said the 36-year-old Plunkett, who threw five Interceptions the first game, has had a big effect on the club with his late-season turnaround. "Early In the year, there was a lot of M o n k A l l 1H y p e d U p 1 pressure to play (Marc) Wilson." said No one Is enjoying the hype leading up Christensen. "It was the last year of his to Super Bowl XVIII more than Art contract and everybody felt he had paid Monk. his dues. I think Jim was pressing. Last year, when the Washington Red­ "Since Wilson got hurt (separated skins sneaked Into the Rose Bowl and shoulder). I think Jim Is much more grabbed the Super Bowl title from the relaxed and that's been shown by his Miami Dolphins. 27-17. Monk could only throwing only two Interceptions In the sit and watch. A broken bone In his right last 10 games." foot had the Redskins' wide receiver on Allen said missing the first game with the sidelines. an Injury "was very frustrating. Sitting Sunday, however, he will Join running on the sidelines watching the guys go at mate Charlie Brown In a day-long It is something I'm not used to." donnybrook with the Los Angeles "You like to think you can make a Raiders' outstanding secondary. team better. But we played extremely "Last year was a very frustrating day well the last time after the early for me, knowing that I should be out AMERICA'S LANOUT WINE a SPIRIT MERCHANT HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY NICE.. .SAVE UP TO 4 0 * . . Super Facts NFL M vMm I Slilitllti (RtfuUr 144MM 4IC4ft tl aaMI w*4f Im«hxviii. iMfcr. i4M n Al T***4. Fla, 4:M p al. 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BOTB lo t ANOEKS RAIDERS RUSHING * IN yRtarglgM Alto u n t il s il t t HoaAint ut s» n n 1 n in u m 1 King .PnAM M 1)4 S ill 1 Wlhan 11 m t i n • PttfAttl » n 11m 1 ■ Sami 1 n in i • •fanrt 1 M M IM 1 BwnwtH 1 11 111 111 MaalgOMary 1 1 IS 1 1 JH H 1 1 SI 1 1 WUlit S I II 4 1 Hunun 1 - l- IS I 1 1 1) I S ) 1 Cur PtayoNt •n y * i«g M AM* M 1?) M 1 Hm A M M 41 IS 1 PlwAotl 1 11 S I 1 Klpg 1 M IS 1 Prultl 1 4 41 1 1 1 II 1 Out Wilton 1 4 II 1 PASSING (fleam, pci | A V M PMtett D l a M lltlSM II Wilton 111 A? I l l 144 1 1 Alton 1 4 111 III 1 1 Pnnll 1 1 II I I I PliyoHt PtuMMI M M AS) 441 1 Z FASS I f CIIVINO M r4> itg lg M Orutonton n u n tig 4) 11 Alton M SN 1? M 1 •ranch M IN I I I II ) 1) 11) 14) 41 1 SwnwMI M IN I S M i HtoAInt 14 m u s si s WUUomt U M N l 14 1 King u tu H4 4i 1 EhAommot 1 14 U U 1 Hm m WocA Montgomery 1 11 14) IS 1 1 1 II 1 1 Pru.fi Amen 1 I II 1 1 PteroHi * 1 * ng 1 11 III 1) 1 Um OnVenton m m mi 1 1 144 H I 1 lonoiN • N 111 1 |r«K* SCORING «^*»-g < SGI % l l|Ptl si s i n n 4? iu PUyoHi I I 44 4) M IW -* • • 4 - * i 7 “ i8 "5 79i r t r B wio s ir* m frfij* j: - ^ MUCH AS S3 A BOTTU Thanks lo o ur Lounge C u sto m ers for the $4,135.35 you d o n ated during our U n ited C e reb ra l Palsy C o c k ta il H our. A B C E m p lo y ee C h arity Fund m a tc h ­ ed It for a to ta l of $8,270.70. PlayWH Riggnt 1 WttMngtar Gtagumtt WontWy t>4n Thvttmonn Moy« Many M •fr If IM M Frtti latanuftaaal Siggim 1 Wtthinglon Thtltmann Wantlfy M4rt» B'pwn CaguMiM Hally iv4Kt W4»4T C«T4tt Monk there contributing, but having to Just sit back and w atch." Monk admitted Tuesday "But with our guys winning. It helped me a lot. "It was very disappointing, not lo be able to use my skills and the things I had. learnhat's what we shoot for In the NFL. ‘ the Super Bowl, and I couldn't take part*. Now. when I'm old and gray. I can tell my grandchildren I played In the Super Bowl." Monk even likes all the media atten­ tion the players receive during the two wcef between the conference champion­ ship games and the Super Bowl game. He strolls through the motel lobby, chatting with reporters and fans, thoroughly enjoying himself. "You guys (the media) put more Into all of this than the players." said "You think it's a distraction, but It really Isn't, at least not to me. I'm able to put the hype out of my mind when It's time for meetings or practice." Monk even laughs at the talk of the Intimidation battle shaping up between the two Suowl foes. In their first meeting, when the Redskins came from behind for a 37-35 win In Washington, the first quarter took nearly an hour. Each team was penal­ ized eight times that day. "There'll probably a lot of pushing and shoving becno one on either team wants to back down." said Monk. "No one wants to make anything bad happen. You don't want that stuff to get out of hand and take away from what we're trying to do - win the football game." Monk let his feelings show this season when, after a long off-season rehabilita­ tion program on his foot, he suffered a knee Injury In the second preseason game. Unit 2w/hwl ISardor ucl " ■ •‘“ w - ---- OflAmk 4 ABCcog CASE 4 PA' 6.49 um — CARLING wn. 7.15 1.5 ABC BEER s. 6.29 1.5 KONIGSBACHER S T S 3.7 R E D W H IT E . B LUE ABOVE BEER ALL 12 OZ. AND ROOM TEMP. G U S T A F S O N LO FA J* , COKE.. SPRITE 99* 2 LITER IM P O R T E D IR E L A N D IRISH VELVET COFFEE CIGARETTES SWEET & SOUR 1.59 Q U A R T - 8.39 JH IT-92 ONE BLOCK • »# * - 1 s I �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wednesday. Jan. II, i/M —IB Cook Of The Week Red Cross Offers Babysitting Class Retiree's Kitchen Center O f Sharing Food With Others spread remaining green pepper and By Karen Warner cheese over the top. Bake about 1 hour Herald Correapondent Myra DeVlne has had a love for In 325° oven (or until golden brown). rooking as long as she can remember. WALDORF-ASTORIA CAKE Growing up as Ihe youngest of eight 1 cup butter brothers and sisters, she can remember 114 cups sugar 2 eggs always sitting by her mother's side 1 oz. red food coloring asking to help stir everything from 2 tablespoons cocoa rookies to cakes. 1 teaspoon salt We always had a house full of hungry I cup buttermilk folks when I was growing up In 2*4 cups cake (lour, sifted southeastern Oklahoma." she says. 1 teaspoon baking soda "Mother was always fixing us delicious homemade snacks, because back In I tablespoon vinegar I teaspoon vanilla those days you didn't buy storebought cookies. Everything was made from Frosting 1 cup milk scratch." 2 tablespoon flour As she grew up. Myra's love for 1 cup butter rooking was carried Into her high school 1 cup sugar years where she won several awards In 1 teaspoon vanilla district competition In her home eco­ nomics class. During her 15-year career Cake: Pul vinegar over soda and set as a legal secretary, and three yegrs as aside. Cream butter and sugar; add eggs. bookkeeper and treasurer for the City of Make a paste of cocoa and food coloring. Lake Mary where she presently' lives, Add b u tte rm ilk and cak e flour alternately. Add vinegar and soda: add Myra's love for cooking continued. Presently retired. Myra spends most of vanilla. Pour In two greased and floured her time doing what she loves best, 9" (or 8 ")eakc pans. Bake at 3506 for 30 cooking for people. Her time Is spent minutes. When cool, cut layers In half baking not only cakes and cookies, but and frost. In preparing full course meals for friends Frosting: Cook milk and flour until or neighbors during times of Illness or thickened. Let cool thoroughly. Beat death. With her genuine gift for caring, butter and sugar until flufTy. Add milk softspoken Myra shows up when folks and beat until creamy. Add vanilla. arc In need with casseroles, vegetables Note: Myra says she would suggest doubling the frosting recipe. and salads. OLAZED FRESH APPLE COOKIES In simplifying her food preparation 2V\ cups sifted flour time. Myra has come up with many 1 teaspoon baking soda recipes she makes In her new Osterlzcr 1 cup currants Kitchen Center. "It saves me time to let U cup apple Juice or milk the machine do Ihe rutting and chop­ ping. hut it can be done by hand." Two legfi . V4cup shortening of Myra's most loved recipes are ones V4 teaspoon salt handed down from her mother. Italian V4 teaspoon cinnamon Potatoes and Jam Cake. 14 teaspoon cloves CHICKEN ALMOND CASSEROLE V4 teaspoon nutmeg Saute In 2 tablespoons Crlsco: 1 cup brown sugar 1 lb. pork sausage (Webber's mild 1V4cups apple pieces preferred) 1 cup nuts 1 small stalk chopped celery Heat oven to 400°. Grease cookie 1 large chopped onion 1 chapped green pepper > 1 iccu well. Sift flour and baking soda Add: Innto a mixing bowl, add currants and set aside. Put apple Juice, egg. shortening, 2 cups uncooked rice salt and spices and sugar Into blender 3 pkgs. Upton's chicken noodle soup container, cover and process at BLEND V* lb. blanched (or silvered) almonds until smooth. Stop blender and add 2 teaspoons salt apples, cover and process 2 cycles at 9 cups water Cover and cook In 350° oven for 2 GRIND. Add nuts, cover and process 1 cycle at GRIND. Empty Into flour hours. mixture and mix well. Drop by teas­ ITALIAN POTATOES Doll 6 medium-sized potatoes: peel and poonfuls onto cookie sheets. Bake 10 to 12 minutes until lightly browned. While dice. hot. spread with Vanilla Glaze. Yield: 3 Chop 1 green pepper fine to 4 dozen. Grate 5 oz. Cheddar cheese LEMONADE COOKIES Make 2 cups thin white sauce (add 3 cups sifted flour one-half of the green pepper and cheese 1 teaspoon soda while white sauce Is thickening) 2 eggs Spread diced potatoes In a greased 1 cup soft butter casserole, cover with white sauce, then 3 DAYS O N LY THURS.-FRI.-SAT. JAN. 19-20-21 ANADDITIONAL 10% O FF ALLSALEMERCHANDISE! Weuuf-fcithafbi The Central Florida Chapter of Ihe American Red Cross will be holding Its first Babysitting Course In Seminole County for children 11 years and older, starting Thursday. Feb. 2. This course covers babysitting responsibilities, basic child care, child growth and development, selecting toys and games, supervising children, accident prevention, emergency actions and feed­ ing children. For Information, those Interested, may call 831-3000. Enrollment is limited. IO W A M EATS rticucooo wid. iwniSIT. WE WILL NOW BE CLOSED EVERY MONDAY Leaa TrfcnaW CENTER C U T Hw»M nwto ky Kjrtn W»m»r Myra DeVine starts a batch of Lemonade Cookies I cup sugar cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg. 1 B ounce can frozen lemonade con­ Cream sugar A butter, add eggs &Jam. centrate. thawrd • Sift flour & spices Ihrcc times. A add to Heat oven to 4008. Sift flour and first mixture, alternately with milk. Bake bilking soda together Into a mixing bowl. In laycrsat 375°. Put eggs, butter, sugar and 14 cup lemonade concentrate Into blender con­ FILLING FOR JAM CAKE tainer. cover and process at BLEND. Use 2 eggs, beaten rubber spatula to aid In processing If 2 cups sugar • necessary. Pour Into sifted Ingredients Juice of 2 oranges and mix well. Drop by teaspoonfuls 2" 1 cup chopped pecans apart onto ungreased cookie sheets. 1 cup chopped figs or dates Bake cookies about 8 minutes or until V4cup raisins or crystallized fruits lightly browned around the edges. Brush 1 cup chop|>ed citron (drained fig hot cookies llghlly with remaining preserves or watermelon rind preserves lemonade concentrate: sprinkle with may be used) sugar. Remove cookies to cooling rack. 2 tablespoons candled orange and Yield: about 4 dozen. lemon peel V4cup coconut JAM CAKE 3 eggs Mix eggs, sugar and orange Juice lV4cups sugar thoroughly and cook In double boiler V«cup butter until thick. While thick and warm, add 3 cups flour pecans, figs, citron, orange and lemon l cup blackberry Jam peel, coconut and raisins. Mix well and 1 cup buttermilk combined with 1 spread between layers of cake and on top. teaspoon soda. I dessert spoon all spies. Interior Decorating Courses Two short courses In Inlerlor Decorating (Hous­ ing and Home Decoration) will be offered at Seminole Community College. The day class will be held on Tuesdays. 9:00 a.m. - 1 2 :0 0 noon, begin­ ning Jan. 31. The evening class will be held on Thursday, from 7 to 10:00 p.m. beginning Feb. 2. The cost of each 8 -wcek course Is $10.00. This is a beginning class where the student will learn some basic skills of a d e c o ra to r. F u rn itu re groupings and arrange­ ments. color coordination and selections, drawing at M" scale, and period furniture styles are some of the items to be covered. R eg ister at the a d ­ missions afflce In the ad­ ministration building. For more Information call 323-1450: from Orlando 843-7001. Extension 228. ALL SALES FINAL NO REFUNDS-NO EXCHANGES f'talurMM) PoJiioni Jut I for You IH H O a t H H IIlU y lN u l - M O M U t I M i tiNroao noaioA _ SEMI ANNUAL SHOE S A L E / O . . A D i r IA /C C U 2 n d B IG W E E K Of E.ven Greater Savings! F G O IN G O N N O W ! G N E A T S E L E C T IO N ! G R E A T S A V IN G S ! ON NAME M A JID SHOES FOR MEN. WOMEN C CHILDREN! ALL SHOES ARE ON RACKS & TABLES FOR EAST SELECTION AND FAST SERVING! TBFm SST M SI I bo m b Wlntlwep M i M i. SPORT SHOES mum is is Now S 9 « > .S 2 9 » AMR mum re me NOW SO O N SCA90 W tM O a lr U.S.O.A. CWicr Kitarslty A |rf Wnlm I m I 9(utf M A TI ID A I I7 TD v v */ - - a $ 192 P O R K C H O P S ................................. latalal PORK $ 1 R O A S T ................................................. X Ceeatry Style SPARE . $ R I B S ..................................................... 5 9 IS. I 59 $139 BREAKFAST S A U S A G E ........................................... i Fntb DeSy EXTR A LEAN $ * G R O U N D C H U C K 31* . o n * . l 6 9 FreeS Ice Pack W H O L E F R Y E R S ................................. u . 6 9 e C U T - U P ........................................................ u . 7 5 c 2 1 0 8 S. FRENCH AVE. (1 7 -9 2 ) NUT TO ML C* CIRCUS PHONE ORDER AHEAD 3 9 3 i f H*e Seely Whee Vea’re leafy 3 : Plastic w m p = 90 Pi’ Cltar plastic wrap ii la u likely to stick to itself il you keep it in the refrigerator. �JB—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jan. 18, ltM PEOPLE P i c k e n s O n D e a n 's L is t Lisa J. Pickens, a freshman from Sanford, has born named lo the Dean's List at Carson Newman College. Jefferson City. Trim., for the fall semester of 1983, according to academic dean. Dr. Roy A. Dobyns. To Ik* named to the Dean's List a student must compile a 3.5 grade point average or bolter. Carson-Ncwman uses a standard of 4 ,0 as lls top grade average. IN BRIEF G r a d y K im s e y N a m e d To S ta te A r t P a n e ls S o u t h e r n B a l l e t 's B i r t h d a y Reluming from a successful state tour of 11 sold-out performances. Southern Ballet Theatre presents its 10th anniversary gala on Jan. 31 at 8 p.m. at Boh Carr Performing Arts Center. The program will be prcmlerclng two new pieces: "Save The Last Dance For Me" by Kip Watson and "Happy Birthday" by Barbara Riggins plus other dance favorites. The public is Invited. Call 628 09133 for t lekel In format Ion. Seerrtary of Slate George FlteMonc an* nouncrd the appointment of 45 panel members. Including Gradv Kimsey of Sanford, who will review arts grant applications for 1984-85. The panels, representing various arts dis­ ciplines. will recommend funding to the Florida Arts Council, an advisory body to the Depart­ ment of State. After further review, the Council forwards Its recommendations to the Secretary of State for final determination. Kimsey. an Instructor at Seminole Communi­ ty College, will serve on the Artlsts-ln-Education Panel. Firestone said all the panelists arc either practicing artists, arts-relaled professionals or persons with currenl or prior active Involvement tn specific artistic disciplines. H u b b a r d To L e a d S e m in a r Beth Hubbard, director of consumer education and promotion for Burda Patterns, will present two training seminars at Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave.. Mattland. The seminars will tie held at 9:30 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. on Monday. Jan. 30. Reservations arc requested by phoning 831-6488. The topics of discussion will Include: The difference between European and American fit. taking proper body measurements, customizing and adjusting commercial patlerns and a discussion on the advantages of the European method of sewing and fitting. Ms. Hubbard, of Atlanta. Ga.. graduated from the University of Alabama with a degree In clothing, textiles and design. C o ffe e F o r V o lu n te e r s Seminole County men and women 60 years of age and older who are Interested In enriching their lives by helping others are invited to a eolfcc to learn about Ihe volunteer assignments available through the Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVI’I. An informational coffee will be held on Tuesday. Jan. 24. at 10 :0 0 a.m. at Ihe Seminole Agricultural Center Auditorium. 4320 S. Or­ lando Drive. Sanford. A slide presentation on the RSVP program will tie shown and (he benefits of participation In (lie Retired Senior Volunteer Program will be explained. For directions or additional Information, please call tile RSVP office, 834-6550. B u c k le F o r S a fe ty DEAR ABBY: "Worried Sick” expressed concern because her sister never b o th e re d to te ll h er children to buckle up their scat belts. The sister dis­ misses It by saving. "If a n y th in g h a p p e n s to them. It will be God's will." I'm sending you an article I clipjOTr Trcfrtl" Alue magazine. It really shook some sense Into me. and now I religiously buckle my children Into their seat belts before I turn the key: CHILD SAFETY SEATS This recent letter to Dear Abby made our jxilnt aboul child restraints better than we ever could. "Dear Abby: Here In New York, the stale legislature recently passed a law requiring alt ear passengers 4 years old and under to be strapped Into approved safety seats. There Is a $25 fine for parents who have not equipped their cars as yet. and that S2 5 goes toward the purchase of a seat. I can't believe all the grumbling and complaining about this law. "We moved here four years ago. leaving behind in Ohio a deep, dark secret we never mention here. Six years ago I was driving my G-monih-old daughter, unbelted, sitting In her carrier beside me. Five blocks from home. I was broadsided by a truck. "My car Hipped over twice, and my precious babv girl was tossed around Inside like a pink [King ball. She died 72 hours later of massive head injuries. |I was told It was a blessing — that she would have been a vegetable had she lived.I "Going home to an empty nursery drove me crazy with guilt. I had always been so careful. I had padded her crib, made sure she had only the safest toys, guarded her with my life and loved her with all my heart. If I had only known whal I know now. she would have ridden home from the hospital as a newborn baby In a safety seat Instead of In my arms. "We burled the truth with Tina and moved here lo escape the memories. No one here knows we ever had a child. My husband finds it loo hard to talk about. Since 1 can't tell the storv. I beg you to do It for me. If It saves only one child's life. Tina's death will not have been In vain. —Learned Too Laic" ALSO WORRIED DEAR ABBY: In a lot of states It's the law that all emldrcn have to be buckled Into safety belts when they're riding In a car. There arc also TV commercials lo remind adults to "buckle up." If everyone Is so concerned about safety In automobiles, how come there arc no safety belts on school buses? If safety belts save lives, why not save more lives by pulling safety bells In all public vehicles, like the city buses, loo? B.P. IN AVILLA. IND. DEAR B.P.: Good question. DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a woman (age 46) who would play cards In her home the same evening one of tier parents was burled? Also, what do you think of the guests who played with her'/ Thank you. NO NAMES. PLEA8 E DEAR NO NAMES: It Isn't possible to make a fair Judgment without knowing what was in that woman’s heart. And the same goes for the guests who played with her. Ilf you pul off writing letters because you don't know whal to say. send for Abby's complete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 centsI. self-addressed envelope to Abby. Letter Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) FREED S P IN A l E X A M IN A T IO N S*goji» of AMERICAS FAMILY DR UG STORE PINCHEDNERVES I Ft*q»j*nl M*8d«C*«f Lo*(Lickmmp * NtyrUmi n D ic k e y O n H o n o r R o ll or ( wh S («•*'*rxi»n*tl INSURANCE I NotlP^nor RSSOMOm 1 Arm ACCEPTED Kevin G. Dickey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan A. Dickey of Sanford, has earned a place on the honor roll during the fall term at Cardigan Mounlain School. Canaan, Nil. He Is one of 183 students at the boarding school for Itoys In grades six through nine which is kx aled near Hanover and Dartmouth College. One of (he pur|M)ses of the school, according to headmaster Norman C. Wakcly Is "to give Its students a running start In their march toward secondary school and college.” ♦ **« prtWTjriifi chnwtnot tfkdud#I f*ayt nrR *At usual, (hia iam»c« It frat SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DR THOMAS Y A N D ELL Chiropractic Phytici»n 301/ FRENCH AVE SANFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 F a s h io n s F o r S c h o la r s h ip The Seminole County Branch of the American Association of University Women will hold Its second annual scholarship brunch and fashion show. "Hearts on Parade" on Saturday, Feb. 4. at 10:30a.m. at the Quality Inn North. Pappagallo's ol Longwood will provide fash­ ions lor the show. The public Is invited ami tickets may Ikpurchased for $10.00 each by calling 323-6617 or 831-0066. All proccrds from this event will lx* applied to the Seminole County AAUW scholarship fund. This scholarship Is awarded annually to a local woman who wishes to start or continue her college education. TIP T0P.:.H0ME OF QUALITY FOODS & MEAT COLD tUSf**HOHIDA PRtMIUM D r r r (<v „ J osd a choice FRYERS LIVER O X T A IL S , 6 3 9 H ttr * 8 v— I ‘ I 9 P O R K C H IT T E R L IN G S 10 LB. PAIL UAH A MEATY POM S P A R E R IB S TH IN lim e . 8 9 ' GROUND BEEF . sits. I YU S SMOKED SHOULDER A UP P IC N IC H A M .. CUBE STEAK . li '2 . 8 9 u.to.1 enact n r .. u * 1 . 6 9 PEPSI ■*»■ . S ru »iii FRUIT DRINKS FLOUR TURKEY N ECKS *unfefew •• m MAMMA M U f it * BATHROOM TISSUE. . 7 9 4_ BIER H J w t u i’ l . W nUNUUM W ■ AtLIU ««Tt T U R K E Y L E G S ......... id 4 8 * eui CH U CK RO AST MS MW4IMI T U R K E Y W IN G S .. n * 1 . 7 9 CHUCK STEAK .. FRESH PORK NECK DONES, EARS, f i n tad MAWS .............. U.S.D.A. CHOICE KEF , ‘ C H IC K E N B A C K S 2 0 V U.S.D.A. CHOICE KEF UAH A TINDER PRODUCTS 9 FLORIDA PREMIUM * 6 a ® 9 BUDGET BACO N But UK BANANAS BLEACH........u l 6 9 CWKTITPtnil i/ ,a MARGARINE i u pat 7 * 1 tin MAMCDM 3 i u * l SMIttWW A A | ROME APPLES! .« 9 9 A M | » ia u i9 9 cauAti IN.H1 NMUHI AAI TOOTHPASTE 9 “ 9 n tu u r AA. COCONUT itu r u 9 9 HKIM 9 9 ' S iT .s u « T I ■iRoumn. aA ( RUTABAGAS ALUMINUM FOIL 9 9 RAWAMit m PUNCH At U CAt 9 9 * ARGO MIL CARS IHtt PUL MLAUIHlTMAi 2/$« WW MAUL COW / ONIONS 3 n m 1 1 . 1 9 TIP-TOP M J P E R M A R K t T 1 1 0 0 W e st POTATOES ll iu l $ 29* 1 .4 9 unit POTATOES 39* ■ ANPOHD 1 3th St. S a n fo rd ( M f y l S t r r k t l SarinfiJ POOD STAMPS WELCOME WE RESERVE THE RIGHT 10 LIMIT OUANTIIIlS PWCttUM nm u a .it MU PHOTO PROCESSING IAOMMUAI nOVUMU •SlUVtO *MOWROOM NKMTIVU PAW .* VLtlALAAPaOCnUMOUMMATWNIWKOOAXV1HUAI Stnlord Plaza 950 Stata Si LOMQWOOO A92U S Hwy 17-92at S R 434 AMCaniar MR S R AM C A 8S IL8R H R Y 5045 Rad Bug Lata Saminota Plaza *433 Samoran Blvd trmes. a n r a , °' ALTAMONTE SPAINOS Or )A974SAEw Aitamoma SR AM OH AND I CITY Four To»n#i Stropping Ctntar I �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Jan. I I , IVI4—JB Welcome Chinese N ew Year With Festive Foods , Chinese New Year, the traditional Oriental celebration lhat has become as popular In this country as Chinese food, begins Thursday. Feb. 2. 1981. On that day. we leave the "Year of the Boar” and enter 4682. the War of the Rat” which marks the beginning of another 12-year cycle of the Zodiac. Rat years are said to Ik- full of surprises. Although the year appears to be l)ountlful. some financial upsets may occur, according to Oriental lore experts. It's a good year to save for rainy days which may lie ahead. People horn In Rat vears arc charming, hard-working and thrifty. They tend to be penny-pinchers and like to save money. They are often ambitious. Although they Usually maintain self-control, they can get angry easily. For the rest of us. this Is a time to plan toward a stable future. The date of Chinese New Year changes every year but always falls between January 21 and February 19. It arrives with the second new moon after the winter solstice (the shortest day of the year). • In years past. Chinese New Year was marked by a month of festivities. Now the celebration Is concentrated Into a few days but It Is still the occasion for parades, exchanging gifts, visiting friends and enjoying the best eating of the year. Why not Join the festivities and welcome Chinese New Ycar with your own celebration, centering It around an Oriental dinner. ORIENTAL CHICKEN NUGGETS (About 4 dozen) 1 lb. ground chicken VScup minced fresh parsley 2 green onions, minced 2 large garlic cloves, minced 1 egg white, lightly beaten 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 tablespoon soy sauce I tablespoon dry sherry 1 teaspoon sesame oil (for flavoring: optional) VSteaspoon salt V* teaspoon sugar 1 can |8 oz.) water chestnuts, drained, minced Oil for deep frying soy sauce Chinese hot mustard Sweet & sour sauce Combine chicken, parsley, green onions and garlic, blending thoroughly. Add egg white, cornstarch, soy sauce, sherry, sesame oil. salt and sugar; mix well. Stir In water chestnuts. Form chicken mixture Into one-inch balls (balls will be rather Irregular). In deep skillet, heat oil for deep frying to 325 degrees. When oil Is hot. fry chicken balls a few at a time, cooking until golden brown, about 4 minutes. Remove with slotted spoon: drain on paper towels. Keep warm while remaining chicken nuggets cook. Sene hot with a selection of sauces such as soy sauce. Chines hot mustard and sweet & sour sauce. (Note: Chicken nuggets can Ik- prepared a day ahead of serving. cooled and refrigerated. Shortly In-fore scnlng time, remove from refrigerator and place on baking sheet. Hake In preheated 350 degree oven for 10 minutes or until healed through). PEA POD SALAD WITH SOY-GINGER DRESSING About 4 Servings Dressing: 1 11 ta b le s p o o n s v e g e ta b le oil Mi teaspoon minced fresh or canned ginger root 2 green onions, minced M»cup chicken broth 1 lu b ics|K io n elder vinegar 2 teaspoons soy saute I can (8 o/.l bamboo shoots, washed and drained I lb. fresh spinach, washed, drained, and torn Into small pieces Place chicken broth In large electric frying pan. flameproof casserole o r fondue jh ii placed on tabletop hratlng unit. Bring Just to a boil: adjust heal to maintain broth at a steady simmer. Arrange the assorted seafoods on a large platter. Bring platter to table and let diners sprnr their choice of seafoods with long bamlxto skewers or fondue forks, coat-log them to t-til In the simmering broth and^ dipping them In their choice of sauces. When seafood has been eaten, drain ranten noodles and add them to the simmering broth, along with bamboo shoots and spinach. Let simmer until healed through. Ladle resulting soup mixture Into Individual soup bowls lor serving. VEGETABLE FRIED RICE (4-6 Servings) 1 egg. beaten 2 te a s p o o n s salt I quart water 3 medium carrots. Julieuued 1 lb. broccoli florets, cut Into 1x I ■i Inch pieces 2 cans 1 1 lb. each) fried rice 6 medium green onions. Jullenned •<cup minced fresh parsley Prepare a thin flat omelet from egg. lightly browning both sides. Cut Into shreds: set aside. Combine salt and water In large saucepan; bring to IniII. Add carrots and blanch one minute. Remove with slotted spoon and drain. Add broccoli to same water and blanch one minute: remove to cold water to stop cooking. Drain. Cook fried rice In large skillet according to label directions. When rice Is nearly done, stir In carrots and broccoli: etxik. stirring, to heal vegetables through, about two minutes. Add omelet pieces, green onions and parsley: mix thoroughly. Serve hot. Chinese Chicken Nuggets: a delicately spiced entree Salad: 2 pkg. (6 oz each) frozen pea |xids. thawed and drained I (8 oz.) can water chestnuts, drained, sliced 6 green onions, cut Into 3-Inch lengths and lightly blanched 1 large head romalne lettuce, washed, torn Into bite-sized pieces 1 <cup chopped sillied peanuts salt, pepper, and lemon |ulcc to taste For dressing, heat oil In small saucepan placed over medium high beat. Add ginger and cook, stirring, until it Ix-glns to brown. Blend in minced green onion. Stir In broth, vinegar and soy sauce: set aside and keep hot. For salad, combine pea |h h !s . water chestnuts, green onions, lettuce, and |x;muts In large serving bowl. Bring reserved dressing to it boll; stir In salt, pepper and lemon Juice. Toss salad with hot dressing; serve at once. SEAFOOD HOT POT (About 6 Servings) Note: Selection and amount of seafoods may In- varied according to taste and availability. 3 quarts hot chicken broth I lb. shelled devclncd shrimp I lb. sea scallops, halved I lb white fish fillets, cubed I lb.lump cram meat soy sauce sweet A sour sauce Chinese hot mustard I pkg. chicken flavor ramcn noodles, cooked accord­ ing it> package directions and allowed to cool In their broth c S303FC (s a v e Wh«n you buy ONI any flavor l w « d « i CAKI MIX, an4 ONI any flavor CMCAMYFROtTINQ, or TWOany flavor 1WM .< CAKEMIX. or 1Im u JUm CREAMYFROSTINQ CC WtuNM CA AJTOM TiS»vi MTVaaM a An,»«■ uraNm am*a-«.ayra nU aN «aH »naa»Aa'aao MAn»w aaf9mbaM N* a•v larva Cn« a* uHaaaiv *o4a••<C Nstasaa ** *1 • anNvs *•4v« baNaw »naiNKMaa m btare»as*e*M alaa* saA nO vfa«atoAR *»O ■'bajk-a« itotaarg maans 'Nsla asISN aySs* bas »» « s. aaay » ra* a-s* to to n r« a a -s ' * -, M S to 1av 0a'X MnAtoilA tonn.toSaara-av a#»vtof»rto|.M »1 asanffa^*bs ato-tar- FMnto* B*-^ aa"ia aN »to toB (M«^W4•4ava OHlttM sa s to — to ato rv to R ato 4 Urbs a*-naaa a-toss to M > » a a aA tosaaS 11 ^"« aatoa '«a«i .«>to'sstoravai -toiniftr astoa.astotoM toto*tvsas»-atona »• Aisa'N *to t *s«»»asr* s«*a Art bayw>R«toasaM*ngtotoss tof**4bNA ba* T m itstovslbba astomN ass to•*C ,0N (i'O4ba«r,ttol> aaa aaMf — as toto*aa»u"toba* AUtoM sto ato into*! 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Here's how it works: Evarypaefcaoa has one o' ths toners P. 0. S. or Ton tfv ths mud# Mapol ths txj.lop' CoRsct on# toller Iromaach group shown on ths MaM-ln thrts tans* and Cartificaia andIyou you)vs spsttod POST' Span POST th you can save up lo S6 00 Spto POSTOne# Gal $1.S0-H 00 plus 2 25e Coupons Span POST Tsica................................................Gattt.00-l200ptu*4 25cCoupon* S pan P O S T T h r t s T u n a s G a l * 4 . 0 0 - 5 3 0 0 p lu s 12 2 * C o u p o n s Sss th# ma.i .n c t 'M c a t t b sto s lot mora dsta-is And usa ths coupons to &sg>n c ousel mg istlsrs •Onto tontoto imu—U to to—.tom— s.to to —ana ---------C MAIL-IN-CBRTIFICATB assM-sioorunccouPDAS umii[Pi L IT T IJ J 2 . MMMT RMMMI MlllflJM FRESH SLICED LUNCHEON MEAT OR BOLOGNA. . . . 51 L? UTTMjp •kMMFUffl mitniMtJi - - * v - ^ > ' __________ Stoa_____ P O Boa y m M n M U i H 90902 IW<AOH I< < K 4 l*eeA|mam» niMaPPIMWK #f"Ae»AA4jf^b4W MPA»’Af AKPrfM9 Wk «««W Oltor *splr*« Juns X , 1*44 I ® ® I C*y I M to: Ntf TNac Cargtni 1A4< 3>1im Uwipyli i p |)M Ihfiktann! V Please tend my FREE MILKcoupon to NAME(httot fv*M) ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP I n * ons tsK ffd psr tarrwy or wttoT a d tS ts t Group tsq u ss lt wm I Rafar'd rghts may not tw a iv g n s d or kansbnsd Trvs tsA ffd o tto kxm a rsquvsd and may not bs rspmducsd f f any totm Thu rsK /v) to rn m utt accompany yam is q u s il Any t*q u s U i far miund char fa ,m i maasd to this PO Boa Nuntost or Ths PBiOury Cnmpan. w* not bs actototosdg*d C R torgoodff U S A Vbto sh s ts ptuhOiad. tsUnclsd or tatod by Las P * 4 M a A x i 6 toB arwas tor dtovsry O lto r a cp R vi March }S, 1W4. UANUFACTUIURS COUPON COUPON tXPWU JUNC JO. IM4 smi rest oaa a Moorsowmumnot uma utfMini smi rest nmci,(moots Trunrevucnunu canwthi suit rest itoir t.msiq mootsTHNitrevnot Liui*canoomi Sat 1|1 M - 1> 00 •f ncCOL/FOtiS I Just send UPC symbols bom 6 cans of HungryJack' BiscuitsAny sue, any (Uvor-and nreave a coupon good far a bte 1/2 gallon of milk (maximum value $155). Mail UPC symbols to FREEMIlJCOFFER Tk« Bllsbury Company POi Bax 5704 Minneapolis. MN55460 J--------- I am *ncfa *ffg —r (v> ccffxtofad cs rtlc a is r s S tto t P 0 S and T tons N m M ch i f fas to * c a s g o rs tl to tsesns ca»n and coupon* back by into Ptoaa* chac* V s conact boi tw o s LITTlUfD ■# • N r . , o 11 SLICED BACON 8 9 lb •mi Th* "a fe ; c □ UH-UU'incCOLKW 1 LB PACK SAVORY Fresh, hot, flaky Hungry Jack* Biscuits with cool refreshing milk-a delicious combination Best of all-the milk is freecompliments of Hungry Jack' Biscuits. & ; .• 4* r n PORK STEAKS . . ’ l* . or ft-- k kf; I*' ..taf > LB. $ 1 7 9 O 5* $ 1 3 9 BOILED HAM .. . 1I SLICED SUBSTITUTE r i b s © c» € C m « b SAVE 50* ^CEREALS 4CiU HUM Zs I I you buy toy rife 43000*11 01 nupaTao^rtouSito^uan-aa Mu^reTrercnau " >*bBaa VCtosasus mitoto<n—SM—s-tot N4tffMWs CKto. * , - —<■Ci aassaHtotolyS*—u mytvatototo tol»a*iyw<*itot>rrtoil«AaiA*atl|tK INCBus (SSINaaCutossi rob.W kar—>■4HSRC GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION �B LO N D IE_________ ^ STO P ALU TH A T A Q G 'J I N G . . . N E I T H E R o p you is m ig ht • 4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jan. IS. ISM T ELL EACH O THER T H A T V O U 'R E W RONG , V O U 'R E W RONG by C hic Y o u n g T H A T '9 N O T E X A C T L Y W H A T I H A D IN M IN D £m /: \ n B E E TLE B A ILE Y by M ori W alker MAY I USE THE TAHK TO CHANGE INTO M Y BIKINI, S A R G E ? 42 Best 44 Hone doctor, t Reduce light for short 4 Clenched 46 Fifth iodine hand sign 8 Big eye 47 Mn. 12 Genetic Roosevelt material 51 Dryad (abbr) 55 Wrap up 13 Official 56 One (Ger) records SB Cry of 14 Safety agency surprise (abbr) 59 Lacquered 15 Emote metalware 16 Spin 60 Opera prince 17 Harness 61 Brief swim attachment 62 W W I plane 18 Mooriyl 63 Space agency 2 0 N o n -w o rk in g (abbr) days 64 Yale man 22 P';w 24 Female saint {abbr) 25 One who gives up 29 tipert 33 Bring to rum 34 Direction 36 Depart this life 37 Broke bread 38 Former weather bureeu 39 Eras 40 Arch-roofed i by A rt Sansom THE BORN LOSER Answer to Previous Punle acro ss 2 □ ra n u n □unm an □ □ n o n □ nnnoPS^nm nan a n a □ □ lin o n n n n □ □ □ n ------------ n n n n N f T □ nc E A n M I « i | V 7 A N Y o C S ■ □ i N A u » □ A A c ( T □ □ □ □ □ □ n r HU □□□ □ □ □ □ □ o □ □ □ n a □ 9 Words of un­ 38 First garden derstanding (2 39 Nautical cry wds) 41 Avoided 10 Leg bone 43 Species 1.1 lito rer groups 19 Director 45 Camber DOW N Preminger |comp wd J 21 State (Fr) 47 Newts 1 Normandy 23 Horse invasion day 49 Fingerprint directives 2 South mark 25 Campus area American 26 Biblical 49 Singer Indian preposition Fitigerald 3 A rith m e tic , fo r 27 The same 50 Latvia's Short (Lat) capital 4 Wild (2 wds) 2B Reckless 52 Method 5 Wintry glate 30 Advantage 6 Boil slowly 31 Pastry dishes 53 Singer Harris 54 Pueblo Indian 7 Fables 32 Eaamina . 57 Negatives B Diverged 35 Boat ride 4 3 5 7 6 8 12 13 14 15 16 17 9 10 11 2t 19 IB n n n n n ■ 22 1 ■ 1 30 31 32 25 26 27 ■ " 33 ■ 34 1 37 44 ■ 45 by Bob Montana 43 ■ 5^ 47 46 49 ARC H IE 33 ■ 43 31 41 40 ■ 3. 82 53 54 ■ 57 58 55 56 59 60 61 62 63 64 HOROSCOPE W h a t T h e D a y W ill B r in g ... E E K & MEEK WHY IS IT, DOCTOR THAT IUE FEEL ft WKESSARV TO PROTECT OUR CHILDREN FROM EVERY ASPECT OF OUR ADULT WORLD- CRfME. VIOLEAJCE, \fJFR, CORRJPHOU, ALCOHOL, DRUGS, SEX.OBSCEfJITY TORJJ0GRAPHY? M R. M E N AND L IT T L E MISS BUGS BUNNY W£VS SJTA re w MINUTES CAR£ TO T S Y S o m e c a r p -t h ic k s ? YOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 10.1084 You could be extremely lucky this coming year In by Howie Schneider ventures you originate or direct. Don't fear to take a gamble on your own tal­ IS SHE AUCXOED10 ents and abilities. SAY THOSE THIAJGS CAPRICORN (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) Im portant beneficial changes are In s to re for C a p ric o rn s beginning today. Condi­ tions that caused you dif­ ficulties in the past will start to disappear. The NEW Matchmaker wheel an d b o o k le t re v e a ls romantic compatibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, rising signs, hidden by Hargreaves & Sellers finds qualities, plus more. Send $2 to Astro-Graph, Box 499. Radio City Station, New York. N.Y. 10019. Send for your Capricorn Astro-Graph predictions by mailing an additional $ 1 and your zodiac sign. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) A close associate may be very trying today, but If you keep your sense of humor you can snap this person out of his or her sour mood. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20| Be realistic without being negative In your by Stoffel A Helmdahl assessment of career situa­ tions today. Just because your aspirations are high doesn't make them wrong. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) Even though you will have some obstacles to contend with today, you'll s u r m o u n t th e m a d ­ mirably. They can't keep a good person downl TAURUS lAphl 20-May 20) Your greatest asset today is your keen Imagl- FRA NK AND ER N EST by Bob Thaves X U l£ T nation. Use It wisely and you'll be able to change negative situations Into something positive. OEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) Do not underestimate your capabilities today, because associates won't. They'll know you can help them do things they can't do alone. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Even if you don't manage your financial af­ fairs In the best ways possible today, you are still likely to show gains Instead of tosses. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Lady Luck will take a hand In your affairs today, especially where romance and your career are con­ cerned. However, you may not fully cooperate with her. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't look for ulterior motives In persons who want to be helpful to you today. They'll back ofT If you appear to be suspi­ cious. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You are now In a cycle where an Important hope can be realized, yet you must be aware that there are still stumbling blocks to be circumvented. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Even If you have something good going for you now, don't feel that it has reached Its full poten­ tial. With a little Ingenuity, you can develop It further. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Do not think In li m it a ti o n s to d a y , especially regarding your earning blllties. You have what It takes to bring In what you envision. G A R F IE L D Diet Should Include Less Than 35% Fat DEAR DR. LAMB Doctors today warn many of us about triglycerides, but don't tell us what to do about our diet except to lower the carbohydrates and sugar fats. Could you explain how much bread, spaghetti, salad dressing and desserts we can con­ sume safely? D u rin g a r e c e n t checkup, my doctor said that my triglycerides were much better. He also said I should drink skim milk. But. If I tested so much better. I don't see why this Is important. DEAR READER - I understand your frustra­ tion. You w ant more specifics than you are get­ ting. But some general principles usually will handle the diet problem for most people. The amount of food you can eat depends entirely on your body fat. If you have any excess body fat, you should decrease your calories and increase your exercise to eliminate your excess fat. Controlling your body fat Is probably th e m o a t I m p o r ta n t dietary step you can take for good health. Current thinking Is that the diet should limit fat so that It contributes no more than 30 percent to 35 percent of the total caloric Intake. Moreover, your saturated fat should be limited to 1 0 percent of your total caloric Intake. Cholesterol should be limited to 300 mg. a day. Most people find those directions hard to follow, which la why doctors and patients occasionally don't communicate well. I have broken It down to the four basic food groups In The Health Letter 15-4. Diet to Prevent Heart At­ tacks and Strokes, which I am sending you. Ch'y>«'* only thov of each food group that are low in fat. Use fortified skim milk, not whole milk. Use lean meats to elimi­ nate the excess fats and emphasize poultry and ;fish to help decrease your saturated fat Intake. In­ crease your breads, cere­ als, fruits and vegatables. but don’t Increase so much that you take in more calories than you * need. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have a bad h a b it of swallowing gum. Does It really take seven years for It to be digested? I limit my gum-chewing because of this, but like to have a * piece now and then. Any Information would be ap­ preciated. DEAR READER - I sus­ pect that old story was Invented by parents who didn’t want their children to chew gum. It doesn’t take seven years to digest. Most of It Is undlgestlble bulk and will move through the In- ' testlnes In about 48 hours. If the gum you chew contains sugar, the sugar w ill d isso lv e and be absorbed like other sugars from other substances. Chewing gum may lead to swallowing air, which can cause gaseous disten­ tion and discomfort. It also may contribute to dental problems. Send your questions to Dr, Lamb. P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York. N.Y. 10019. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 4JS3 4AJ43 ♦K ♦ A to m VEST EAST ♦K 4Q I7I VK10153 ?987 4QI333 4 J 109 ♦ JO 4K86 SOUTH 4 A10114 ♦ AB74 4QTI Vulnerable: Both Dealer. South W«*i Narth East Pass Paw Pus Paa Paa >4 IT 34 54 Paw Paas Pa m Paa 14 24 34 44 Paa Opening lead: R l ■ 7 Oswald Jacoby and Jamas Jacoby Howard Parker of Baton Rouge Is 29, so he and Oswald Jacoby can be described as a partnership with an average age of 55. He la a lso a g re a t dummy player. Oswald Jacoby will describe this hand. "Howard’s opening bid w as a ro c k -b o tto m m inim um , and In my bidding fashion I kept him under constant pressure. When he signed off at four spades, I really should have passed, but I have been overbidding for the 59 years that contract b r id g e h a s b e e n In existence and I went on to five. "At trick one. Howard made his first good de­ cision. He let the heart ride to his queen. He led a diamond to dummy's king and then led dummy's Jack of spades, which was ducked to West's king. "West led a diamond to Howard's ace. while a club w as d is c a r d e d from dummy. Howard rulTcd a diamond, discarded his last diamond on the ace of hearts and finessed (he spade nine. The nine held, but West showed out. It was up to Howard to find a way to pick up East's queen-small of trumps. "It wasn't hard lor How­ ard to do Just that. He led his queen of clubs and let It ride to East's king. East could do not belter than to lead a club to West's Jack and dummy's ace. Howard ruffed a heart, entered dummy with the 10 of clubs and claimed since he could ovcrrufT East on the next trick. "Lucky Indeed, but How­ ard had given the cards a chance. At the other table the contract was Just four spades, but the declarer went down one In that contract." by Jim D avit &OUCHT THE NEW ’ADAM' COMPoTEA | yu Hoofe op WITH | MY ’APPLE' COMPoTBP. I gar when r Pi/r them j TeftETHEP,* «°T > THROWN out op THE oFpicE. ______________________________ TLmcS i-tl by T. K. Rysn TU M B LE W E E D S T U m U lW B ft MAN’OU* HIUPBtAW W W V IN * ' A N N IE P R E S S IN G TO <50 O U T ? SHOWS NOW I NAVE A S H E P YOU TO m e n yo u F0R<30 YO U R C L A S S E S H N 0 W /T H ' WITH HR. R U N E F O R HQHT CLASSES THE t ik e s a m s . ARB TH' MOST IMPORTANT.* ! �Evrninq Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wedneiday, Jan. 11. 19M-JB • T O N IG H T 'S T V WEDNESOAY lives track a psychotic sniper who has kitted several people to rushhour traffic (R| EVENING 1 2 :0 5 6:00 & MOVIE The Guyana Trageuy The Story Ot Jim Jones" (Pari 1) (I960) Powers Boothe. Ned Beatty 0 (3 ) C D O (D O new s dS (15) BJ / LOBO 0 ) (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR O m ONE DAY AT A TIME 6 :0 5 ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAL R* 6 :3 0 0 ( 3 ) NBC NEWS 0 (6 l LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIO LtHERMAN Guests author Fran leibowiti. actress Mary Tyler Moore and singen Simon and Garlunkel (R| . 0 O MOVIE A Fistful Ol Dol­ lars" (1967) Clint Eastwood. Mari­ anne Koch <U P i) THICKE OF THE NIGHT 1 :1 0 ( D O MOVIE Belie Slarr" 11960) Ektlbelh Montgomery. Cliff Potts 7 :0 0 0 ( 3 ) PEOPLE'S COURT (4) o P.M. MAGAZINE A look al Julo Igtesiat. the number one recording artist in over 60 courvtnes. a lactory that makes dothee which protect egwnst radioactivity O JOKER'S WILD (35) THE JEFFERSONS O) (10) ODYSSEY "Margaret Mead Taking Note" Margaret Maad. who has been largely responsible tor poputorumg anthro­ pology tn America, ts profited Q a m POLICE WOMAN S The clash of ancient weaponry will m ark the arrival M arch 8 of the 9th annual Medieval Fair to be held on the grounds of the Ringllng Museums In Sarasota. While the music of Gallic harps, pipers and madrigal singers fills the spring air, stately ladles In wimple and farthingale will feast on tarts and baby dragon wings while knights In arm or vie for their attention. Motly merchants will sell lomg ago wonders such as customized chain mall and castle banners. Artisans will demonstrate centurlesold crafts while [ousting on horseback and a human chess match will thrill spectators. Fair hours will be 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. dally. Tickets are $5 for adults, SI for children ages 6 to 12 with children under 6 free. The fair ends M arch 11. 2 :0 5 (11 MOVIE Caprice ' (1967) Doris Day. Richard Harris 2 :10 0 O MOVIE "Berserk Joan Crawford. Ty Hardin BURNETT AND 3 :3 0 0 O MOVIE Mara Maru" (1951) Errol Flynn. Ruth Roman 4 :3 5 11 CANDID CAMERA O (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 7 :3 5 Wrtnco Horn#! Inc. lo Richard C Rapton Jr. 1 «rl Linda. Lot *H Wrtnwood Un ). 4th Addn. 143.400 George H McGrath Jr., to Juan Adrlatlco A wl Sandra A . W> r ol E ' i oi SW'aol SEW Sec 1411 IIIU.OOO Jewel 0 Kaulman to Irving Kaufman A wl Jewel 0 . Lol If. So Pmtcretl. 3rd Addn. 1100 Randall C. Moro, tgl A Vivian, tgl. lo Thomat A. landone. vgl , Lol 10. Bill 4. North Orl Towntlle Fourth Addn Repl.S4>.000. John I. Greenwood A Joann M to Marc Ruyiten. Trutlee Lot II, Bill A. Winter Spgi .0*4.000 Charles L. Tosll A wl Glty A. lo Empire ot Amer. FSA. Lot 1. Senora So Un One. 141.100 Charles Tostl A City to Empire ol Amer.. Lol 41 Senora So. Un One. 14] 000 Charles Henrlchs III A wt Dawn to Barbara M Modock. stl A Christina M . Lot It. Wedgewood Tennis Villas. St4.S00 Shelton Assoc . Inc., to Kenneth K. Burton A wl Olv, Lot 11, Bits B. Sweetwater Oaks. Sec 17,1114.000 The Huskey Co to Custom Designs Inc Lot If A S S' ol It. Cutler Cove, «17.000 Catalina Homes Inc. to OenniS J Klnllgh A wl Carol A . Lot It Deer RunUn 11B.ltt.IOO Crossbow Cond Corp to H G Witt III A wl Jennie, un II Sierra Cond .. Ph Two.tll.N0 Southern Springs Dev. to James R Johnson A wt Phyllis O . Lot tt Wyndham Woods. Ph ll.Stt.000 Royal Arms Cond Ltd lo Gilbert J Brown A wt Vicky A . Un. Sit 14 Royal Arms Cond. U4.300 Chevron USA Inc., to The Southland Corp . Lots 711 A 10. Blk I. Tier 4, Sanlord. E R. Trallord's Map. f 150.000 Royal Arms Cond , Ltd. to Bernard F. Conroy A wt Frances M , Un. SH 14 Royal Arms Cond .114 too Royal Arms Cond. Lid. to Clara L. Brennan, sgl. Un Sit If Royal Arms Cond ISO 400 vernon Behoer A wl Debra to Lace Wilson Jr. A wf Verna L.. Lot SS. For wood Ph I, If f 000 Jesse S Cleveland A wt Elolse lo Jesse Cleveland A Elolse C.. Un. 14, A N S' ol IS. The Oaks ot Sanford. I ICO IQCD) John E. Monaco to None I M Monaco. Lot lit. Crane's Roost Villas, sioo John O. Daniels lo James C. Wean. Orl., Lots t A f H O Durant’s Addn Lk Mary. 14S.OOO Raymond Lundqutsl A Aria to Oscar Redden Jr. A wf RosJyn. Lol II. FI. Land A Colonli . t il .»00 Wm B. Spears Sr . A wf. Mae. lo Larry L Blankenship A wl Kay J.. S ' j ol SW>. ot NET* ot NEW Sec »11-311*44 S IT IMAM. The Firestone Tiro A Rubber Co to Liberty Firestone Prop Inc., Lott » 11. Goldie Manor. 1414.400 T.L. Lingo Jr. A wt Lacy to Craig M Sorg. sgl . N 101 I f ol NWW ot SEW of Sec. f i t 11. lest part elc . III. 000 Edward Ferris A wt at el lo Joseph Schott A wt Anne, Lot H Oviedo Terr.stl.700 The Anden Grp lo Louis A Valenta A wf Lllllen. Lol 45. Sunrise VlllgeUn. III. Stl.100 Huskey Conttr Inc . lo Vidor R Gertert A wt Paulette K . Lot 1. Blk B. Orange Ridge Farms. Slf.SOO Wedgewood Homes A Glno Rattl III to Jerome M Schltt A wf Mercia. Lot til. Springs Landing Un. Four. SIH .m Bel Aire Homes Inc to Andrew S Braytenbah A wf Allette L . Lol lot Oak Forest Un Two B. Iff.no Steven Palumbo A Kerry to Pauline Freehllng. sg l. Lot Ilf San Sebastian Hit Un 4.sa0.000 Loo Lorent. sgl A Jenniler. tgl to Allrodo Lenj A wt Lui Lonil, Lot H Ramblewood. SfS.OOO FI. Software SVC.. In c. to Galllmore Homes. Inc S 100' ol that part ol SEW ot NWW ol Sec I I 11 IS Wot 14,11.000.000 Tompkins Land A Housing Inc to Duane A Fogg A wf Bonnie M , Lot 10. Blk C. Amended Plat Buttons S/D, 140. NO Randy M Torbell A wl Janel to Kathleen Cherron. Lot 11. Blk B. Country Club Manor Un i. 114.*00 Ernest G Johnson A Carolynne lo Esther M Greene. Lot t. Oakwood Hit, S4S.N0 Jeffrey P. Wilton, tgl. A Vicky J , sgl. lo Samuel S. $. Soh A wl E label la K F., Lot 14. Blk A. The Woodlands Sec Five. 144.000 Freda Schultl to Nornund D Dauphlnait A wt Clara L.. S 100' ol Lot 4. Dos Pinar Acres, less W 174', 111.000 B Edw Swindle A Corolla A.. Ind A Tr. to Allred Lockyer A wl Janice J . Lot II, EdgewoodManor. 115.100 Eleanor McGuinnots to Richard L. Williams A Thomat M. Scherer, both tg l. Lot 1, Blk B. Knoilwood 1st Addn, 1140.000 Catalina Homes Inc. to Leonard J Wittman A wf Helen L . Lot al. Deer RunUn 1IB. 114.400 Seminole Iny. Ptr to Joleen i! Droetiler, sgl., Un 10 Southport, cond Ph Seven, Ilf.400. Norman G hrode A wl Thelma lo James Goodman, tg l. Lot 11. West Beverly Terr . 111.100 Complete Interiors Inc to Benedict Andreola A wf Donna. Lot 7 Am berwood Un One. 1100 Greater Conttr. Corp to Donald T. Still A wt Mildred V.. Lot i n Mandarin Sec. Three, *104,500 Pitches. Lid Inc. etc. to John Wm Stevenson A wl Marguerite A.. Un. 17 WekivoCountry Club Villas, 1111.400. Lilian C. Selph (form Van Meter) to Thomas F. McNeil A wt Anita J.. Lol 10 A SW of 4. Blk G, Casselberry Hit., 14.000 Arthur G. Swarti A Jotlane lo Alfred J. Coutu A wl Mary A., Lot If Whltperwood at Sable Point. 1144.100 Pale J. Turnage A wf Sandra I Ron Merrell A wl Debbie L.. Lot 14. Verne Chaney S/D. llf.OOO William J. Kaminski A wl Diane lo Steven A. Hartley A wf Augusta A T, Lol SI. The Highlands Sac Four, 144,000 FF. Sam. lo Jack I Greene A wl Mildred D„ Lot 13. Fairway Oaks. Un One. 14S.OOO . u. Springwood VIII. Apt. to Joseph P Browning A wl Diane. Un. I0IA Spr logwood Village Cond , 144.400 Cardinal Ind Dev to Janice M Gerber, tg l. Un. 11. Canterbury at The Corttlngt Ph. II. 154.000 Royal Arms Cond Ltd to William A Buehner A wl Mary F„ Un. 304 IS Royal Arms Cond , 141.100 Bel Aire Homes Inc. lo NewellL. Kettlnger A wf Mary E., Lot 144. Oak Forest, Un Two 8.114.400 Bernard Duncan lo Fortune In ternational Inv. Co., beg. NW cor. ot Lot 7 Forest Curve Homes. 171,000 Allred E. Berio A wt Melba lo Jadwlga Rallllf. Un Kf SandI•wood. 114,000 Can lei Homes to Lena M. Graham, sgl . Lot 4 Garden Lk. Etts. Un. 3.171.400 FRC Lid to Remet F. Abou Elhotn. tg l. Lot I. The Landings. 1104.000 FRC. Ltd to Paul M Cloud, tgl.. Lot If. The Landings. tH.000. MORNING 5 :0 0 1Z ITS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 11 AGRICULTURE U S A (FRI) 5 :0 5 I X WORLD AT LARGE (THU) MARRIAGE LICENSES Charlie Washington Francis Sr.. 44. POB 711 Oviedo, and Frankie Mae Lemon, 11. B i M. Oviedo. Kevin Dean Lyklnt, H. 401 Mattie St.SantordendJoannGlover.il. Joseph Richard Vick. 11. Be 1514. New Smyrna Beach and Calhy Jane Crocket. 10. 1440 Palmetto Avenue. Sanlord. Johnny Ray Haddock Jr., 10. I D Woodmere Blvd., Sanlord and Barbara Lynn Prlblsh, If. Ronald David Boen, n, 1415 Barbarottard, Deltona and Catharine Maria Motley. 17. 1401 CelalpeLn. Orlando Gary Edward Genet. 14. Bx 1414. Sanlord and Pamela Ann Hickson. 15.1117 Ohio Avenuo, Sanlord. Richard Alan Jawtll. la. 1407 Terrace Dr.. Sanlord and Holly Carol SU a e n .il David Hinas Anderson. 15. Indian, River and Robttto Michelle Graham. IL 4H Plum wood R . Altamonta Springs. Mitchell Howard Bebket. 14. 414 Grandview Ave. Sanlord and Carrie Vance. 14 Micha4l Jerome Brooks. 10. 4110 S Orlando Drive, 144. Sentord end Virginia Brown. 17. Dennis Rey Higdon, It. B i KM Geneve and Linda Jean Tytinger. II. Bi!04G«neva John Victor Goodwin. It. 551 E Semoron, Fern Perk and Kay Lynn Keppfer, IS Jo* Virgil Baifty. 74. Rf a. Bx 410 Williamsburg. Kentucky and Feme Etiiabeth Hatcher. 47, H I Ribauti Ave , Daylana Beach William Michael Lynch til. 44. Bx 144 Maitland and Janice Gall Marion. 17. 540 Hibiscus Rd. Casselberry Paul Slaven Sommer. It, 1041 Picnic Ln . Apopka, and Cynthia Jean Ray. 10. 14 Old Post Rd. Clarence Leo Heppal. II. 414 Parkwood Ave.. Altamante Sorings and Mary Frances Meeks. 44. Bx 463. Lsvana Silas Tilley. 11.1556 Grove Or . Sentord. end Carol Ann Potto daxtar. If. 1441 Caroiton Rd.. Maitland Willi* McDonald. II, 111 Carolina Ave, Wlnlar Park and Gwendolyn Olivia While. 14. 454 Carolina Ave. Winter Park Seat Michael Hart, 17. 1161 Highland Salem. Ohio and Diana inai Sago. ID. 1114 Crte Trt, Canal berry David Curtis Bowles. 11. 1x0 N. Devon Avo. Winler Springs ond Terkt* Koy Brooch, n S 8 :0 5 fljj CENTENNIAL "The Crime" The Wendells heeca a preacher out ot his home and lake aim on a second mark, bringing Sheriff Oumare (Bri­ an Keith) into a battle ot wtli with Philip Wendek (Doug UcKeon), Over Seccombe dies end his wid­ ow (Lynn Redgrave) likes over the management ol the ranch. (Pari 6) 8 :3 0 (4) O EMPIRE Cromwell Ikrta with the owner ol a new company and the Idea ol acquiring her busineaa S O 0 NIGHT COURT While attempting lo verity Judge Stone's credentials his Stan inadvertently learnt that he has ■ criminal record 10:00 I 0 I T . ELSEWHERE A bkuard creates a mass ot problems tor the patients and staff ol St. Ekgiua Hos­ pital 0 O HOTEL A holocaust aurvtvor discovert the presence ol a World War n war criminal al the St. Qregory, and Pttir tuapacU ChrUtlm and Mark are more than friends, g (U) (36) INDEPENDENT NETWORK a (10) STYLE WARS Featuring totarvtews with graffiti*)*, pubHc officials, parents and mambars ot the arl community. Ihit documenta­ ry explore* the world ol New York's graffiti ari.slt. whose displays are found primarily to the transit sys­ tem, g t t (6) KOJAK 1 0 :0 6 OX NEWS 1 0 :3 0 (L®(36) BOB NfWKAKT 1140 a 0 0 O 0 ONEW S 111 (3S) BENNY HILL f t 00) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS t t (S) TWRJQHT ZONE 1 1 :0 5 (D A U M THE FAMILY 1 1 :3 0 a 0 TOMQHT Host Joan Riv­ ers Guest actor James Coco. W KRPM CINCINNATI ABC NEWS NMHTUNE (36) MOVIE "Espionage Agent" (1039) Joel McCrea. Brand* 8 a m MOVIE "Th* Hanged M«t" (1674) Slav* Forrest. Cameron 1 1 :3 5 0 0 ENTERTAINMENT THt8 WEEK (MON) 0 ( 1 ) 2'8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) I X JIMMY SWAOGART 6:00 S 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONtOHT ) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 0 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 1® (IS) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT IX NEWS (I) MO TV (MON) (S) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRI) 6 :3 0 SI (3) NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE (D O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (LO (36) GREAT SPACE COASTER a (1) MORNING STRETCH 6 :4 5 a (10) AM. WEATHER 7 :0 0 O0TOOAY (SI O CBS MORNING NEWS 0 0 GOOD MORNING AMERICA aT) (35) TOM AND JERRY 0 110) TO LIFE! 11 FUNTIME a (6) BtZNET NEWS m o v ie 1 :3 0 (4) O AS THE WORLO TURNS i)l; (35) I LOVE LUCY a (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 12.-00 4 :3 0 7 :3 0 a !) PS) WOOOY WOODPECKER a (10) SESAME 8TREET (R) g 7 :3 5 I X I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 M it 1 (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE CD (10) INSIDE THE WHITE HOUSE (MON) CD (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) CD (10| BRIDGE BASICS (WED) CD (101 IN THE SHAOOW OF THE MOUNTAINS (THU) a 110) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (FRI) O V IE a id R E N T A L S B irr % a \ d \ n s LAKE M ARY BLVD. 4 HWY. 17.92 / PexITaWtoblxbl / SANFO RD, FL 3 2 M 6 0 1 / KOUet Urn iat I I I I I f * M . I M f * 4 :3 5 11 THE BRADY BUNCH 5 :0 0 O 4 LOVE BOAT <5 O THREE S COMPANY 17 ON EW SCOPE II (35) CHIPS (D(IO)OCEANUS(MON) CD (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) CD (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) CD (10) ART OF BEINO HUMAN (FRI) 940 H I RD. ORLANDO W <11 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER E D N E S D A d F A M I L Y S P E C I A L PIECE DINNER 3 5 :3 5 IX BEVERLY HILLBILLIES * 2 .1 9 w ie im s i 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, meshed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two trash, hot biscuits. s ii /C O D | ■ O Q O m oon m IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST COUNTRY CHICKEN DEFECTS SANFORD (60S French Ave. (Hwy. 17 61) MARCH OF DIMES CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17 62 t m w K i coN'meuiioer ihx rueiivix* 3 :0 5 OX FUNTIME 3 :3 0 ()1>pS)8COOBYDOO CD (10| MISTER ROOERS(R) 3 ‘3 5 (11 THE FUNT8TONES 4 :0 0 0 '4 j FANTASY ISLAND (|l o BREAKAWAY 0 O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 0 O ABC AFTERSCHOOL SPE­ CIAL (WED) (U(IS)SUPERFRIENOS a 150) SESAME STREET <R|g a (■ ) MOVIE ^ G re ^ u O n G te a - 4 :0 5 ax THE MUNSTERS t a c o lo c a ls b r a v o : ITUTXX4 llttiT EDUCATING RITA IhckMl Cabe. Mb Wtowt ShawtliM 7:15 1 9 O u t H o t ,|,s p u T tV 0 u r „ l06Vfi| U»t "BACK 0001 BUJCS UNO" 1641 Wt4 -lat 1 to\ed e ? 9 o' 6 :0 5 IX BEWITCHED sausa9e a 8 :3 0 a I) (35) INSPECTOR GADGET CD (50) MISTER ROGERS (R) m i r"'iv* 8 :3 5 ■ L-fh»n* *n* " I T ’- 1 9 :0 0 O 0 THE FACTS OF UFE (R) ( 4 1 0 DONAHUE 0 O MOVIE a® P » THE WALTONS ( 10) SESAME STREET (R)g (I) RICHARD SIMMONS S 0MORKANOMMOY I (S) BOOY BlEXXEB at 10:00 0 0 1) LOVE CONNECTION •i[ ) oQ t HOUR MAGAZINE 1® (36) FA5M.Y A (1(7|ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) a il)H E A L T H FIELD 1 0 :3 0 0 0 SALE O f THE CENTURY « ( 10)>-M CONTACT (1)000 COUPLE a a0 11:0 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( 4 ) 0 THE PRICE 18 RIGHT ( 7 ) 0 BENSON (fllpS) OOOO DAY a (MR MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 9 (» ROWAN A MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 99* ALL SEATS PLAZA I 9 :3 0 ■ w-y net m i m 9 :0 5 ax MOVIE T i r S ’ ’^ TW W lk ) 715 M5 RETURN O F THE W A R T . JEDIasi H A Z A 5 JZZ07S4, t ^ 5 0^ ° l,SiK,,OSW ,n 5 9 's & z z r coupo1" " ™ ', ,,io< o’" ” and a HOT DOG A. Mto ________________iMUD I ^(MOVltUNolL •toy If 111 lit <114 7J0 MUD I PSYCHO II M0 9 JO MIID I NIGHTMARES 1 1 :0 5 IX THE CATUNS 1 1 :3 0 • 0 D R E A M HOUSE ( 7 ) 0 LOVING 1® PS) WOEPEN DENT NETWORK S (W)F (B) TIC TAC DOUGH 1 1 :3 5 I X TEXAS AFTERNOON 12.-00 ^ 0 IBOQAY CAROLE NELSON AT a MEAT PRODUCERS OUTLET “The Small Market With The Big Punch” " 'n n n x m ^ MOZZARELLA _ GROUND 2 9 CHEESE........... 1 BEEF . . SHARP CHEDDAR 2 GROUND 69 U *» 0 A tlfO Ilt SEMINOLE BINGO OP TAMPA awcxiemss■oexmiKS■ 2 0 H A iO C A N D G A M E S S P E C IA L S . B O N A N ZA • K W T Y O U t t t l F T 0 U B S K 6M JA N U A R Y 2 0 , 1 0 0 4 P 1 0 M SA N TO RO A N D L 0 N 0 W 0 0 D SEATING LIMITED OWNED AND OPEEATED BY THE SEMINOLE TRUE O f FLORIDA C U P T IN S “ A 0 " — 0 0 0 0 TON S 2 . 0 0 O f f T O U R — O P M ES1/ 2 7JM MACK’S BINGO TOURS F 0 N T R A N S P O R T A T IO N A N D R C S C R V A T M N S CALL 0 R LJU O 0 4 2 * 4 3 0 2 «r 2 7 7 1 1 3 5 T n Y 5 :3 0 I V O M 'A ’S ’H 7 0 NEWS CD (TO) OCEANUS (MON) CD (!0| UNOERSTANQING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUC) CD (10) YOU AND THE LAW (WED) CD (101 THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) CD (50) ART OF BEINO HUMAN (FRI) OJ) (35) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS a (I) JIM BARKER P O U C t STORY Two detec- I B A d i . o7r 3 :0 0 O 0 MATCH GAME / HOLLY­ WOOD SQUARES HOUR (I) O GUtOiNQ LIGHT 111 O GENERAL HOSPITAL 11 (35) THE FLINTSTONE3 CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS a (I) IRONSIDE til I p JB. CHUCK. i. n ii INI i MULLET FRANKS FRESH BO LOG NA W lVl f Mbhk L IV E R W U R S T rHici s duo HEADLESS 9 1 OYSTERS CLAMS FISH FR ESH 0YSTE O P f f l I V f R r DAY n e t P I MONDAY IAS IH IHHh id k •.’'I» H ( A R O f VILLAGl iJ O b ' S ? 1 2 3 9 8 I 5 0 U S 98 MEDIUMSHRIMP Al >1 I MtiNP 2 (I 5 :0 5 I m m a m si •h I: V szw tm VIDEO REVIEW 2:00 0 0 ANOTHER WORLO ( 7 1 Q ONE LIFE TO LIVE (II PSIQOMERPYLE CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) a (I) BONANZA a (to) AM. WEATHER 0 NEW! (If) BEWITCHED (50) NATURE OF THtNGE I X THE CATUNS B 1 :0 5 IX I X I LOVE LUCY 9 :3 0 0 1:00 0 ( 4 ’ DAYS OF OUR LIVES (71O ALL MY CHILDREN 111; (35) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (50) MOVIE (MON. THU) CD (10) BETTY BOOP FESTIVAL (TUE) 0 (10) MATINEE AT THE BIJOU (WED) CD (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN (FRI) a m HIGH CHAPARRAL 5 :3 0 7 :1 5 9 :0 0 O H I t h e FACTS OF LIFEQ (1) O «OV)E "Carbon Copy11961) George Segal. Susan Sato) James A successful while busi­ nessman discovers that,ha has.a, iwn son who is black. O DYNASTY Adam stays at the hospital as Kirby suiters. Alasis turns singer to land a ms|or o4 deal, and Paler makes a surprise announcement g (Hi (38) QUINCY a (10) KARAJAN CONDUCTS: THE ALPINE SYMPHONY Herberl von Karajan conducts the Berlin Philharmonic to • performance ol Richard Strauss's Alpine Sympho­ ny. 0 4 1SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (4) O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS (7 1O RYAN'S MOPE >11 (35) BEVERLY HILLBILUES V ID E O (U (35) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 2 :3 0 ( 4 ) 0 CAPITOL OX HOGAN'S HEROES Q (41REAL PEOPLE ll) O DOMESTIC LIFE Martm. Candy and Harold raluclantly accept • dinner tovitetion from CNN Hamilton CD O THE FALL GUY Colt comes lo the aid ol a movie producer who is being btockmeAed by a corrupt city official (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 (10) SMITHSONIAN WORLD "Time And light" Hot! David McCullough examines old and new tetoecopet and a variety ol tools and methods lor measuring time, g a m MOVIE Pigs' (No Data) Toni Lawrence. Jasae Vint. 1 2 :3 0 4 :0 5 11 RAT PATROL 7 :3 0 Deal Arnai Jr talks about hit return lo series television to "Automan" O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O FAMILY FEUD M (38) BARNEY MILLER 11 PERRY MASON ( D O CBS n e w s NIOHTWATCH 6:00 REALTYTRANSFERS (1966) 2 :3 0 7 :0 5 (Q C ARO L FRKND 8 ffi (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUC) CD (10) STANLEY KRAMER ON FILM (WED) €D (10) NOVA (THU) CD (10) NATURE (FRI) a m HARRY-0 1 2 :0 5 1 2 :3 0 1:00 1 1 ) 0 CBS NEWS (?) O ABC NEWS g ill! (15) ALICE ( D m OOOO TIMES M e d ie v a l F a ir Is rmisc.ouo f i t A MA R U t l O f S A N f O R D f R I N C H AVI SANfORD ft Wb } J U m d �»B - Evening Herald. Sanlord. El. Wednesday, Jan. I I . 1114 ‘Classic Egg Dishes' fro m A p p etizers To Desserts ' ■ ■ daw r n n o DRESSING p c c tw r BOILED 2 eggs Thr Florida I’ouliry Frd- cr Cover Hlend or shake empty pantry. Empty, ■x t e u s p o o n golden brown on all sides Immediately on chilled About 1 cup 44 cup milk '■ration has compllrd a unill well blended. Strain except for a ease of ro- Worcestershire sauce dinner plates. Set aside. Ik-fore the days of mod­ in.line, eggs and some less c o o k h o o k ol r e c ip e s Into G-ounre wine or • 1 c up p a c k a g e d 1«teaspoon dry mustard Tear romalnc Into bile3 tablespoons (IMi oz.l ern food processing, every featuring '-ggv For In- w h isk e y s o u r g la s s . than fresh bread. Using Salt and pi pper to size pieces and place In croutons may be sub­ coffee liqueur, optional young cook learned in stituted for French bread lormalion on (he hook. Sprinkle with nutmeg r r e a t I v I t y a n d taste large salad bowl. 2 tablespoons chocolate make this dressing. Today showmanship, lie created "Classic Dishes." cubes. Omit cooking cubes 3 tablespoons grated Serve immediately. To remaining garlic oil. it Is made from preference syrup llie salad that now beats Parmesan cheese write to ilie federation. In garlic oil mixture. CAESAR SALAD ad d v i n e g a r . rather than necessity. 1 egg Ills name. I cup club soda, divided 5415 Mariner Si *105. 4 to 6 servings W orcestershire sauce, EGGCREAM 2 tablespoons Hour Tampa. 33GOM I clove garlic, peeled 2 tablespoons lemon Measure all Ingredients This popular salad, like mustard, salt and pepper. 2 serving* 2 tablespoons sugar |ulcc The colorful Illustrated so many other classics, and sliced Shake well. Pour over let­ Tills d rin k evolved except club soda Into Mi teaspoon salt 1 j cup olive oil Combtnc garlic and olive tuce. Sprinkle with cheese, around the turn of the blender container. Cover cookhook also feattires owes its birthright to that ' i teaspoon dry mustard * 1 cup 'F rench bread oil m jar with tlghl-flillitg lo s s u n til le ttu c e Is century on New York's and blend 2 0 seconds. hlnis on how to sut greatest of all mothers, 1 . teaspoon cayenne cessfnllv use eggs Ip necessity Caesar Cardiol, cubes, crust removed* lid. Let stand several coated. lower cast side. It was Divide mixture between jH-pper 1 large head romalnc cooking. hours or overnight. Re­ a restauranteur In Ti­ Hrcak egg over center of considered csjiccially good two 1 2 -ounce glasses. 2 egg yolks, slightIv Some ol the recipes from ju a n a . Mexico In the le ttu c e , w ash ed and move garlic. salad. Pour lemon Juice for children, as It contains Pour '4 cup club soda Into bcalcn the IxMik are as follows: In medium fry pan. cook directly over egg. Toss milk and eggs. Grownups each glass, stirring briskly 1920s. found himself with drained •Ycup milk 2 tab le spoons wine bread cubes In 2 tablesCHEESE PUFFS a crowd ol unexpected well. Sprinkle with bread like it too. and sometimes to create a head of foam. See EGG. Page 7B poons garlic oil until cubes. Toss lightly. Serve add a touch of spirits. Alxmt .'Pi dozen Serve Immediately. patrons and an almost vinegar ap|N'tl/ers These* miniature cream polls are said to have become popular as ap­ petizers during Prohibi­ tion. At that lime, thc ipiallty of the drinks might he uncertain, hut these polls, with various fillings, 3 8 o z B T L . always drew raves. They Mill make a hit at parties. I cup water cup hut ter I cup all-purpose flour '« teaspoon salt 1 cup |4 oz I shredded c P i i d e Cheddarcheese 2 lahlespoous chopped chives 4 eggs 3 0 ° O F F L A B E L Crabmcat Killing In medium saucepan L IM IT -1 W IT H A S 7 . 5 0 O R M O R E F O O D O R D E R . P R IC E S E F F E C T IV E W E D ., J A N . bring water and butter to 1 8 T H R U T U E S .. J A N . 2 4 . 1 9 8 4 . boll, sibling until huller melts. Remove from heal. Add Hour and salt, stirring SWISS MISS EXTRA FANCY RED OR GOLDEN FRESH vigorously unill mixture forms hall. I lo 2 minutes. Add cheese and chives, stirring until cheese metis. Arid eggs, one at a time, REQ MINI MARSHMALLOWS OR LTTE WITH BEANS REGULAR OR MOT treating well after each. Drop hatter by slightly rounded tahles|xxins onto PER greased cookie sheets, 15 o z PO UND allowing 2-Inch space be­ LB BAG ENVELOPES CAN tween each. SAVE 16 PER LB SAVE 20 SAVE 60' H ake In p r e h e a te d 400°F. oven until lightly h r o W n e d . 1 H I n 2 () FRESH NORTHWESTERN minutes. For firmer cream puffs, pierce side of each B O S E o r D ’A N J O U with lip of sharp knife. LAUNDRY Hake 5 minutes longer. CRACKERS Cool on wire racks. Cut SALTEDOB UNSALTED oil lips and fill eacli with 2 m m tablespoons Crabmcat Fill­ 2 LB ing. Replace lops, ('hill per v A a " 4 CELLO In-fore serving. If desired. \ 72oz PO U N D 1 6 o z m BAG Crabmcat Filling: BOX SAVE 20 PER LB BOX ■■ 11hard-cooked eggs, fine­ SAVE 10‘ ly chopped I can (0 Vt» to oz.) rvvffvoAv |VtHfDAV tVfWvOAY I.IHflAf crabmcat. drained and P H O D IK t tow PRODUCE GROCERY GROCt RV COMPARE If** COMPARE COMPARE COMPARE PRCf PILft* MT.I finely chopped 1 cup llncly chopped G REEN GIANT F R EN C H celery JUICY B U TTERN U T O R HORMEL OR REGULAR C U T 'i cup mayouualse A * # LB, *3 9 * A com S quash . . 1 2 /9 9 * P o tte d M e a t C a lif. L e m o n s CAN4 / * 1 G re e n B e a n s . . a 2 1 8 9 * 1‘j teaspoon salt 2 LB BAG SLICED OR HALVES C AN AD IA N GROW N Mi teas|MMiu dry mustard A S SO R T E D F LA V O R S Mu n t Mix all In g red ie n ts 8 9 * G e n e ric P o p c o rn P e a c h e s |FYN t TASTY) CAN 7 9 * . i . 2 3 * R u ta b a g a s . . H a w a iia n P u n c h uitn 6 9 * thoroughly. SW EET F R E SH C ARPET F R ESH EN ER SY R U P PICKLED EGGS I B ,M9 9 * . 2 / * 1 J u ic y N e c ta rin e s 9 9 * C a rp e t S c e n t . 1 2 appetizers F l a . A v o c a d o s M rs. B u tte rw o rth 9 9 * 2 cups while vinegar DRY RO ASTED 1302 BOX S N O WHITE F R E N C H 'S $^79 2 tablespoons sugar S^19 T H A T ■ G e n e ric P e a n u ts P a c M a n C e r e a l *1 “ M u s h r o o m s . I d a h o S p u d s . . I medium onion, sliced and separated Into rings kMWIVi^ll LAUNORY ^ — SW EET JU C Y JUNE BOY F R E SH $^99 $449 I teaspoon suit P u n c h D e t e r g e n t iua I A p p le C id e r P in e a p p le s . . QAL. K o s h e r D ills . . . 1 teaspoon whole mixed pickling spice 1 2 hard-cooked eggs In medium saucepan combine all Ingredients TREE SWEET P A N T R Y P R ID E except eggs. Simmer over P ADCU low heat, uncovered, until onion Is lender, about 10 PEPPEMOfSCNTAU SHRIMP CHOWMEIN minutes. B5 SQUARE FftT NA/MfTf OR ASSTI) CHICKEN CHOW MEIN OR UCEF CHOW MEIN Arrange eggs in each of two I-quart Jars with n ic c a tight-fitting lids. Pour I miSM cup vinegar mixture over W aM eggs In each Jar. Cover and 46oz 42o z refrigerate several hours or SAVE lO S A V E 16 overnight to blend flavors. SAVE 34F'ggs may be stored In refrigerator up to 2 weeks. TOM AND JERRY S A V E St.OO 4 servings CELLA 1.8U TER S A V E 6 0 s C A S H 2 eggs, separated W IN E S I tables|Kxm sugar * 4 9 9 P E P S I C O L A , YOU PAY '< to !i teas|NMin ground DIET PEPSI. PESPI LIGHT, allspice PEPSI FREE-(REG. OR M ' j '< cup |2 oz.| light rum S A V E *1 .3 0 SUGAR FREE) OR Is leaspoon cream of 3 UTEH MOUNTAIN DEW plus A LM A D EN tartar 0 PACK- IBoz BTL. deposit I I i cups hoi milk LIMIT-1 C O U P O N P ER ITEM $ 0 9 9 GOOD THRU W ED . JAN 29. IB 84 Nutmeg In small mixing howl Ix-at egg yolks, sugar and allspice at high s|M-ed milII thick, about 5 minutes. rWRTOAT rVINVOAV CiMOt » MY (,H O ( I HY l£>* COMPARE GMLH 1 MY COMPARE C O M P A R E G H O C t RV COMPARE jl Illciid In rum Wash and dry beaters. In small mixing bowl beat PAN TRY I 9- OFF LABEL- YELLOW HUNTS JO AN O F A R C egg whites ami cream of F a c ia l T is s u e V ig o R ic e .....................„ 2 I * 1 T o m a to S a u c e . . » 2 f $1 tartar at high speed until C A ST LE B ER R Y PANTRY PROC A . PAN TRY P R C E A S SO R T E D stllf but not dry. Just until JO AN O F AR C whites no longer slip when P o rk B a r-B -Q u e W a ffle S y r u p . . . , ~ 9 9 * B a th ro o m T is s u e ... 8 9 * C h ill; bawl Is tilled. Fold yolks PANTRY PRKX W HfTEHOUSE SPAM ' into whiles Pour '.-i cup K e t c h u p ..................... 9 9 * L u n c h e o n M e a t . A p p l e J u i c e ______ » 9 9 * W o o llte L iq u id mixture Into each of four C j lA jC L itfU B preheated H-ounee mugs. W H TTN EY IT ALLAN TALL KITCHEN Fill each with cup hot C h l p a r o o ’e ................ _ * 1 “ P in k S a lm o n . W is h b o n e G l a d B a g s ................. <;? 9 9 e CM* II m ilk S p r in k le w ith nutmeg Serve Immediate­ ly a< EGG FLIP it 1 serving >/ J tables|HMins (IMi oz.) WISE ,1 brandy KEEBLER KEEBLER SEA LTE8 T 3 iables|MMMius half and CRU N C H Y C H E E Z TO W N HO USE W H EA TB U R Y IC E hall or light cream C R A C K ER S • ‘TUI W H EA T SN A C K S C R EA M 10oz BOX 12ox I teaspoon confection­ HALF GALLON ioox UMTT-1 C O U P O N P E R ITEM. UMfT -1 C O U P O N P E R ITEM. ers' sugar ■ 1_______ umtt i C o oO tU P O N F I R IT E M . U M fT -1 C O U P O N P E R IT E M . GOOO THRU W ED . JAN 29. 1964 m OOOO THRU WED.. JAN. 29. 1004. .. ’ OOOOTHRUM THRUWIDi, JAN. 29. IN G O O O T H R U W E D . JA N . 2 9 . 1 8 *4 . 3 to 4 lee cubes Nutmeg ■■■* l| i* Measure all Ingredients '• 'e x c e p t n u tm e g lu lu SANFORD 2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17-92 8 ORLANDO ROAD blender or shaker ronluin- C A S H S A V IN G S W ESSO N O IL t * r HOT COOCA MIX HORMEL CHILI m QQ< GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS DELICIOUS rasa APPLES 3 SUNSHINE KRISPY RINSO DETERGENT m7 Q |C $199 CHUN KING DIVIDERPACKS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 15 9 * 19 CRISP CARROTS 5 9 89< PEARS Si yf O < @1 TOWELS 2 /9 9 I" .3/89* _89* . 99* 20* OFF 20cOFF 20* OFF DOODLES s l l ,1 J �...Egg Dishes rant menus u slices bread 2 slices (1 oz. each) cooked ham 2 slices (I oz. each) cooked chicken or tnrki v 2 slices 11 oz, each) Swiss nr brick cheese 2 eggs Vi cup milk teaspoon salt Oil for deep frying* Confectioners' sugar, optional strawberry Jam. cur­ rant jelly or sour cream, optional On each of two slices bread, place 1 slice each ham and chicken. Top each with second slice bread. 1 slice cheese and remaining bread. Secure each sandwich with 4 g r c d Ic n I s . Chi l l thoroughly. To prepare in blender: Place all In g re d ie n ts Cont’d From Page 6 B than 30 years ago In San except sour cream in '» rup while vinegar Francisco. It vva« named blender container. Blend 2 tablespoons butler lor the play sta rrin g ai high speed just until In small saucepan mix George Arllss and first parsley and onions are together flour, sugar, salt, served to him on opening finely chopped. |lf neces­ m ustard and cayenne. night. sary. turn off blender oc­ Blend In egg yolks and 1 to m cups mayon­ casionally and clean sides milk Cook over low heat, naise with rubber spatula.) Add stirring constantly, until sour cream. Blend at me­ Vi cup sour cream th ic k e n e d . 1 0 to 15 4 large sprigs parsley, dium speed just until minutes. Add vinegar and snipped c o m b i n e d . Chi l l hotter, stirring until hotter 2 green onions with thoroughly. is melted Cool Store lops, minced MONTE CRISTO tightly covered. In refrig­ 2 tablespoons lemon 2 to 3 servings erator. Juice or wine vinegar Alexaner Dumas Immor­ Vi clove garlic, crushed talized the Count of Monte GREEN GODDESS and minced DRESSING Crlsto. But the name took 'A teaspoon salt About 2 cups on new personality when Dash pepper Green Goddess Salad this combination found Its Blend together all In- wav onto modern restau­ Dressing originated more wooden pii kv trim m ists and cut Into halves or quarters. Beat eggs, milk and salt with fork until blended. Dip sandwkhes In egg milk mixture, turning to coat evenly. Frv in pre­ heated 375°F. deep fat. turning as necessary, until golden brown on all sides. 1 to 2 minutes. Remove with slotted spoon or tongs. Drain on absorbent paper, Remove picks. Sprinkle with confec­ tioners* sugar, if desired Serve with strawberry jam. currant jelly or sour cream. If desired. 'Sandwiches also may be saulccd ill 2 tables­ poons butler In large fry pan over medium heat. turning as necessary until golden brow n on all sides. FRENCH OR PLAIN OMELET 1 serving Many a cook s reputa­ tion has been founded on an omelet It takes a cer­ tain knack, but a perfect omelet provides a sense of a c c o m p lis h m e n t fa r beyond the work required The directions below will help you develop the om­ elet-making skill — It's really easy' 2 eggs 2 tablespoons water 1«teaspoon salt Dash pcpjww I tablespoon butter Mix eggs, water, salt and pepper with fork. Heat butter In fMnrh omelet Fvening Herald Sanltud, FI. Wednesday, Jan. 10. 19Sa—7B pan or try pan over medi­ um high iie.il until Just hot enough to si//lc a drop of water. Pour In egg mix­ ture. Mixture should set al edges al once. With pan­ cake turner turned over, carefully push cooked portions at edges toward center so uncooked j«)rlions How to bottom. Tilt pun as necessary so un­ cooked eggs can flow. Slide pan rapidly back and forth over beat to keep mixture in motion and sliding freely While top Is still moist and creamylooking. Illl. Il desired. With pancake turner fold in half or roll, turning out onto plate will) a quick llip of the wrist. V a ria tio n s: Omelets can be flavored with a v arie ty of h erb s and spites. Mix In Mt to 'i teaspoon per omelet. Omelets can hold almost any leftover food For each omelet. Illl with 'ft to 'a rup of any of the following: S h re d d e d or s 1 ieed C It e d d a r . S w i s s . Mozzarella. Gouda. Provolone. Muenstcr or other firm cheese Cottage, rlcolta or erean\ cheese Cooked, drained and erumbled sausage. bacon or ground beef Flaked canned or cooked fish Sauteed sliced mushrooms Sauteed chopped onions or green pepper D ra in e d , c o o k e d , chopped, diced or sliced vegetables D rained, canned or chopped or sliced fresh trull Chopped nuts Jelly. |am or preserves T H E B E S T S A V IN G S ! U .S .D .A . G R A D E A W H O L E U M I T - 2 P L E A S m E FR YER LEG S W IT H B A C K S 5 LB A V G . P K G . c P S A V E 30° P E R LB CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST BONELESS CHUCK STEWING BEEF CHUCK STEAK ! 1 39 u s d a* -r'-;1’. CHOICE LB SAVE 40 PER LB TENDER TASTY FRYING B U Y -1 CHICKEN LIVERS G E T -1 F R E E DAK CHOPPED HAM 2 /5 < Goz CUP U.S.D.A CHOICE LB SAVE 30 PER LB CHECK T H E SE P R IC E S FAAA4.Y • • pkq LB *1 ’. J K B R A N D READY TO C O O K 8 8 * F Y N E T A ST E 8 FO R S O U P O R STEW M E A T Y B EEF HILLSHIRE S M O K E D O R P o lis h S a u s a g e LB, . * 2 1* N eck B ones • • • LB 6 E A G E M B READ ED READ Y TO C O O K W E A V E R S H EA T A S E R V E FRIED C H IC K EN SO ** M in i D r u m s t i c k s unnimn^n SA N D W IC H otCAno STEAKS a S te a k llm m s . . . zs * 2 PANTRY PRIDE KING SIZE B R E A D 20oz LOAVES F is h P o rtio n s 2401 • a PKQ G LO U C E ST ER B R A N D B R E A D ED F IS H S T IC K S O R F is h C a k e s I * *^39 S^6B * < |9 9 2IB • i 8 MQ MORTON FAMILY MEALS SUCED TURKEY HEEF PATTY WITH MUSHROOM GRAVY SAljSIIUMY STEAK PAN TRY PRIDE S l i c e d S a l a m i . . . jss 7 9 e _ S k in le s s F ra n k s L u n c h M e a ts » NNTti M H a l f & H a l f . • • OM OUAMTtt PAN TRY PRTCC P U R E FLOflffiA HALF OAL O r a n g e J u i c e . . . CTN „ . is? 9 9 QENEFSC SLIC ED A S S T D VARIETY CHECK TH ESE P R IC E S DAIRY COMPARE MR. TU R K EY S P IC E D LOAF O R B re a d e d P a ttie s . R o ll S a u s a g e . . . . CHECK TH ESE P R IC E S COMPARE COMPARE C AR O LIN A P H O E B R E A K F A ST B T R IP S S w ifts S iz z le a n 1 6 o z C A N r SAVE S 1 OO MEAT _________ . 9 $179 U.S.D.A. CHOICE LB SAVE 90- PER LB U.S.D.A. M CHOfCE LB SAVE 30V PER LB 69 B e e f P a ttie s CALIFORNIA BEEF ROAST A $189 FAM ILY '.WT P K G S >0 PER LB L E S S O S C A R M A Y E R C H ECFF 'S B P A N T R Y C H IC K E N FRIED e UNDERBLADE FAM ILY SIZE PKG® tO* P ER LB L E S S CUBED CHUCK STEAK COMPARE i d P R IC E S E F F E C T IV E W E D ., J A N . 1 8 T H R U T U E S ., J A N . 2 4 , 1 9 8 4 . BLADE CUT U SD A CHOICE LB SAVE 50 PER LB r r 8 * 8 *^19 Mornay sauce: 2 tablespoons butter 2 ta b le s p o o n s a llpurpose flour I1* cup liquid (reserved crabmeat liquid plus milk) Vj clip shredded Swiss cheese ___ . . . as *1 P i e C r u s t s ..................a s * 1 1* AZ A R -8 M A D O R HOT C O U N T R Y STY LE C O U N T Y LINE M A D O R C O LB Y LO N O HO RN S m oked S ausage *1 P A N T R Y PRIDE IM P O R T E D * , C h ed d ar C h eese . ss $1 59 _ R ic o tta C h e e s e . . js * 2 S l i c e d H a m ______ a s * 2 3 * PfCfBOOOOONLYN 94ON W M M X I C O U N T Y fX Jf T O O U K IO W p w c ib w* nr<#nvr th* hqht to ou an Tints *SOLDTODCAUNS NOT ‘ " POM t ypo qaapm cai kmmoms N O R M A L , O IL V TREATED I lo 2 ta b le sp o o n s saulerne. while wine or lemon juice, optional In medium saucepan melt butler. Htnid In Hour. Cook, stirring constantly, over medium high heal (mill smooth and tnihhly. Stir In liquid all al mire. Cook and stir until mix­ ture hulls and thickens. Remove,from heal. Stir In Swiss cheese until inched. Si Ir iu saulerne. If desired. SPICED REVLON FLEX SHAM POO LUNCHEON MEAT EX THA BO DY o r C O N D IT IO N E R DRY D A M A G E D REG O R E K T R A H O O y 1 3 / $l 49 2> 1 mm 2 LBS FROZEN a PACK C IN N A M O N | T W IR L S £ / $* I O Q / SAVE 20* a PACK PANTRY PHOC S O U R D O U G H o r E N G L IS H M U F F IN S 2 /sl ST. MARY’S DREAM BATH INFORMATION (O N LY 1 8 D A Y S LEFT) TO COM PLETE YOUR TO W E L E N S E M B LE 1. S T. M A R Y ’S C O U P O N S WILL BE IS S U E D T H R U FEB. 4 , 1 8 8 4 . 2. S T. M A R Y S C O U P O N S WILL BE REDEEM ED T H R U FEB. 18, 1 8 8 4 . $ -1 6 9 t 5oz SAVE 30 SAVE IB S A V E 20* 49 THE SER V IC E D E U U A K ER Y S T O R E S O N lY YOUR C H O ICE SAVE 28' N O R T O N _ _ Box FROZEN P O T P IE S O / * 1 1 9 m JR JE N O T E K TO O TH - E B R U S H E S S A V E 30* ’8 10.3oz FROZEN P IZ Z A SOFT, M E D IU M OR HARD F R IE D 4 /m LA D Y C H IC K E N $ 1 4 « IS P IE C E SA T C H E L 9 R O L L S U 6 4 9 wihc unvet nu «**IH' SIU.B ONI* JUMBO K A IS E R £ 1 T.Soz SPE E D S T IC K 94 TH* blRVCC (JCU HAFIHV bTOMt&ONLY C O U N T R Y PRIDE ANTVPCR 6 PIRAN T / O / 0 f t t 7 ■ IN THE S E R V IC E DEU B A K ER Y 8 T O R E S ONLY I HOZfN COMPARE IWLOW ivoa* C o ffe e tig h te n e r ,s . 3 / * 1 P A N T R Y PRK3E A ^ m O n io n R in g s . . . . ^ , . 9 9 PANTRY k*ws -k — . W h ip p e d T o p p in g ^ 9 9 * PA N TR Y PR D C CRM KLE C U T F re n c h F rie s * , *2“ r *into** tow MCI Ml Ai I M| I All •T A1(1' COMPARE R EO O ,. MENTHOL, M EN T H O t U M E OR ALOE W PANTRY F m * 20cOFF RT C o lg a tei NET 1■HAAW • A E R O SO L . . . ,,« qa) AJfTV M ttc h u m i 8 8 * K o te x “ * 1 4> P E C A N O R W ALNUT *5*9 CHERRY SU P R E M E . . „ . * 2 39 m __ _ C o f f e e R i n g ................... * 1 “ Slim Fast • • • 40* BAG UMTT-I C O U P O N P E R ITEM OOOO THRU WED., JAN. 20. 1004. UMTT-1 C O U P O N P E R ITEM OOO O T H R U W ED , JA N 20. 1 (64 I ^ *289 F R IT O LA Y D O RTTO S Box S A R -O -O U E C H P B LOW S m o k ed H am S h rim p D in n e r REQ U LA R O R S U P E R IVlMrlNlT M | Li* || IVAFI NT All Xtf A S T O R E SLICED. C O U N T R Y ST Y L E WITH 2 VEQ A RO LL FRIED _ _ L a y e r C a k e ................... * 2 * * F A S H IO N A B L E C U B IC Z IR C O N IA T O M S G R E A T A M E fV C A N . COMPARE S^M 20* OFF r/kiffn P O T A T O C H IP S , ■- a*■* * - -*•-i 9 9 HALF POUND ■ ■ 0 I FRO M O N L Y ... $499 TO 019. (WEACHPUM TAXWIYh OIOOINPANTRY I CRABMEAT CREPESMORNAY 4 to 6 servings Crepes are the thin, feathery pancakes a t ­ tributed to Thomas Jef­ ferso n 's French chef. Etienne I.emalre. They are as much al home with main dish as dessert fill­ ings. Here they are filled with a crabmeat mixture and lopped wlili rich Morn.iv Saner. I package (6 oz.) frozen rrahmral. thawed OK 1 ran |7'A oz.) crabmeat 6 hard-cooked eggs chopped 1cup chopped celery 'A cup shredded Swiss cheese cup mayonnaise 1 1 teaspoon dry mustard Ci teaspoon sait 12 Crepes Mornay Sauce G rated P arm esan cheese, optional Drain rrah m eu t. re ­ serving liquid, and flake. Mix crabmeat with eggs, celery, cheese, mayon­ naise. mustard and sail. Place about Vi clip mixlure across center of each 714-lneh ere(K- (use alxiul U cup on each G'A-Inch crepe], Hull up. Place filled crepes in greased 13x9lueh baking dish. Pour Mornay Sauce over crepes. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. If desired Hake In p re h e a te d 350°F. oven utilII hot and bubbly. .1 IkhiI 30 minutes. Serve hot. B asic c re p e s: Twelve 7V»-lneh crepes OK Six­ teen 014-inch crepes 3 eggs 'A cup milk •Acup water 3 tablespoons butler, melted cup all-purpose Hour 'A teaspoon salt Melted butler In mixing howl combine eggs milk, water and 3 tablespoons melted butter Ik'al with mixer, rotary iH-ater or wire whisk uulll well blended. Add flour an d s a il. Heal u n til smooth. Ileal H to 10-Inch omelet or crcpc pan over medi­ um-high heat until just hut enough to sizzle a drop of water. Hrush pan lightly with melted hullcr. For each crepe, ixmr In Just enough batter (about 2 tablespoons lor B-Inch pan OR scant cup for 10Inch pan) lo cover bottom of pan. tipping and tilting l>an tu move bailer quickly over bottom. Cixik until lightly browned on bottom and dry on lop, Remove from pan or. H desired, turn and brown other side. Brush pan lightly with melted butler as needed to prevent slicking. Stack crc|K'x between layers o| waxed paper until ready In Illl. �IB —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Wednesday, Jan. IS, IM4 I B irth d a y Herald Ph*t* ky tammy Vincent C e le b r a tio n Mrs. Ronald Nathan's fl?*h graders give a choral reading during a program, "A Man for a l l th e P e o p l e , " celebrating the late Dr. M a r tin L u th e r King Jr.'s birthday. It was held Thursday at the Goldsboro Elementary School cafetorlum. Dr. Levester Tubbs, vice president of student affairs at the Universi­ ty of Central Florida was guest speaker for fhe occasion, w hich in v o lv e d the e n tire student body. Drug Offers Hope In Stroke Cases Popping Good Show WASHINGTON (UPI) - A substance that counteracts blood clotting may become the first effective way to treat strcl;" and prevent resulting brain damage and paral­ ysis. a Houston neurologist said today. Treatment with prostacyclin, a natural substance first described In 1976 by three researchers who later won the Nobel prize, allowed one 33-ycar-old paralyzed stroke victim to move his Immobilized right side and talk again. Dr. Frank Yatsu said. The substance still Is being Tested In patients and Is not available to the public, he said, but it could eventually offer hope to stroke patients who otherwise would be forced to lead restricted lives. * “There Is no good, reliable, predictable treatment for stroke," Yatsu told an American Heart Association science ♦ •»v writers' seminar In remarks released • V J 'V wtvtfter today. "The use of prostacyclin has at least opened the door." The American Heart Association has estimated 500.000 Americans suffer strokes each year. In 1981. the latest year for which statistics are available, more than 164.000 died. Others suffered effects ranging from weakness to paralysis. Ulood clotting normally occurs on a blood vessel wall. Naturally occurring prostacyclin prevents the clotting Ingre­ dients from sticking to the inside. .*■ •* v ** In many strokes, the clotting occurs on M S m S B V ; > . - . v •V. ^ ’ - . r TfcvB the inside of a crucial neck or cerebral artery, blocking blood flow to the brain. In a study of 12 stroke victims at the University of Texas Health Science Center. Yatsu said, six benefited from doses of prostacyclin and six did not. The “most dramatic" recovery was a man who was paralyzed on his right side Arthur Baus of the Historic Florida M ilitia fires a flintlock and unable to talk, the neurologist said. musket in prepartlon for a demonstration at Seminole Yatsu. professor and chairman of the Community College. Baus will show the Revolutionary W ar era center's neurology department, said In­ weapon January 20 at 9 a.m . In room L-232 and at 9:30 a.m. in vestigators In Poland studied 10 patients the college amphitheatre. Unltorms and equipment of the 18th and found all recovered when treatment century will be shown. The demonstration Is for Lucinda was administered three to five days after a stroke that had left them severely Coulter's Western Civilization class, but visitors are welcome. weakened. Heart D ise a se Still No. 1 Killer DALLAS (UPII — More than a half-million Americans will die of heart attacks this year and heart disease will cost the nation $64.4 billion, the American Heart Association said In its annual report. The "Heart Facts 1984" report said that despite advances in research and treatment, cardlo-vascular disease remains the nation's No. 1 killer, well ahead of cancer and accidents. The report said 42.7 million Americans suffer from some form of heart disease. An estimated 550.000 Americans will die of heart attacks In 1984. the association said, and another million will survive heart attacks. The cost to the nation from hrart disease. In straight cash, would reach an estimated $64.4 billion In 1984. Including $12.4 billion In lost output due to disability, the report said. The association said (hat In 1981 — the latest complete sampling — heart disease and related ailments killed 989,610 people, far more than the 422.720 who died of cancer and the 102.130 who died of accidents, the No. 3 killer. N o “In 1981, nearly 1 million American deaths were attributed to cardiovascular diseases," the association said. “That's almost as many deaths as were caused by cancer, accidents, pneumonia. Influenza and all other eauses combined." High blood pressure remains "rampant." the report said, afflicting 37.3 million Americans, or nearly one out of every four adults. The association said high blood pressure was blamed fur many deaths and much of the disability resulting from stroke, which strikes about 500,000 people a year, killing 164.300 In 1981. Though the association predicted that "as many as 1.5 million Americans may have a heart attack in 1984. and about 550.000 of them will die," the report said about 4.6 million Americans had either survived heart attacks or suffered related chest pains. The AHA recommended such preventive measures as quilting smoking, paying attention to diet and eliminating stress from dally routine. T im e L im it O n P u r s u it O f T a x C h e a te r s High Court Weighs Evidence Rule WASHINGTON (UPII — The Supreme Court soon will decide whether to carve out an exception to the exclusionary rule, which bans use of Illegally obtained evidence, by Ignoring mistakes made In good faith by police investigators. The Justices heard arguments Tuesday from law enforcement officials that the strict rule hinders crime fighters by preventing use of critical evidence obtained by officers who unwittingly violated the law. The administration long has urged the nation's highest court to relax the court-made rule of evidence, which prosecutors charge lets the guilty go free on technicalities. The so-called "gi>od faith" exception, however, has been decried by those who contend It would reward illegal conduct by police, allowing them to search Illegally for evidence and plead Ignorance qf the law as an excuse*. The court looked Into the issue last session but was unable to rrach a decision. It is expected to settle the issue In two cases — front Massachusetts and California —by early summer. In other action, the court: —Kuled 5-4 that use of home video recorders to tape* television programs for later use* does not violate copyright laws. The ruling Is a victory for the $3. bllllon-u-year recorder Industry. fre*elng it from the threat of millions of dollars In fines and royalties. —Kuled the Internal Revenue Service Is under no lime constraint In investigating or penalizing tax cheulers who filed fraudulent returns but later come clean by filing amended returns. —Unanimously ruled the Labor Department did not 1 need a warrant In-fore requesting wage and hour statements front businesses under Investigation, reversing a lower court ruling that said a North Dakota motel could refuse to turn over Information about their employees. The Justices heard arguments on two exclusionary rule cases Tuesday Involving searches made by police who thought they had valid search warrants but later saw the warrants declared Invalid. Massachusetts Assistant Attorney General Barbara Smith called the exclusionary rule "Inflexible" and "mechanistic" and argued it should not apply to officers who acted "In reasonable good faith" when they execute search warrants She was backed by U.S. Solicitor General Rex Lee who said. "We |>ay a price for technical rulings that our citizens arc unable to understand or respect." But lawyer Barry Tarlow. arguing In favor of the rule In a California drug case, said less than 1 percent of all criminal cases In California are affected by the rule, rejecting claims It had a major impact on fighting crime. In the California case, an appeals court ruled a judge who Issued a warrant to search the Burbank home of Alberto Leon did not have sufficient “probable cause" to believe a crime'had occurred and the evidence should have been suppresed. The Massachusetts case involved the murder conviction of Osborne Sheppard, found guilty of murdering his girlfriend. His conviction was overturned on ap|H*al because police who searched his home did not have the proper warrant. legal Notice NOTICK TO PUBLIC Nolle* I* hereby given m*l • Public Htaring will b* h*ld by lb* Planning and Zoning Commlttlon in th* City Commlttlon Room. City Hall. Sanford. Florida at 7:00 P M on Thursday, Fob 1. 1*04 to consider tha following chang* and amand manl to th* Zoning Ordlnanc* and amandlng th* Futur* land Ut* Elamant ol th* Comprahantly* Plan ol th* City ol Santord. Samlnol* County. Florida. Ratonlng from MR-1. Multlpl* Family Ratldantlal Dialling DIttrkt To that ol G O . Ganaral Commar dal Olttrld That proparty datcrlbad at Pari of Lolt > and 4. LAK E M IN N IE E S T A T E S , Sam lnol* County, Florid*, according to th* plat tharaol at racordad In Plat Book 4. Pag* 42. Public Racordt. Samlnol* County; mor* particularly datcrlbad at lollowt Commanc* at th* Southwatt cor nar ol Lol 4. L A K E M IN N IE ESTATES, thane* S »4*I3'X"W . IBaaringt batad on Florida Dopartm ant of T ransportation Right ol Way Map tor Slat* Roadt IS and tool, along th* North right of way lln* of Lak* Minn I* Orly* tor Jit 44 laat to th* Point of Baginning, thane* contlnu* S t4>IJ'30"E. along th* told North right of way lln*. lor I*] 41 laat to th* point of curvatur* of a curv* concav* Northwesterly; thane* Northaattarly along th* South lln* ol Lot 1. along th* arc ol laid curv*. having a radius of 14* 71 laat. through a cantral angla of 57«ir57", lor 14* I I laat to th* East lln* of Lot 1 and th* point ol compound curvatur* ol * curv* concav* W*tt*rly; thane* Northaattarly along th* East lln* of Lol 7. along th* arc of Mid curv*. having a radius of 7114.74 laat. through a cantral angl* of 07-40'01", for 274 4* laat to th* point of langancy; thane* N.25*44'M"E. along th* Eat I lln* of Lol 1 for 757.25 leal to th* Northaatt comar of Lol 2. thanca S 75'54 54"W along th* North lln* of Lot 2 for 140 4* laat to th* Northaatt cornar of Lot 4; thane* S 44'M 'l t 'W along th* North lln* of Lot 4 for I II 01 foot to a lln* bearing N 24*24 44" E. from th* Point of Beginning, thane* $ 2t*2r4»"W. tor 73121 teal to th* Point of Beginning Containing 4.44 Acrtt (Including lak* bottom), mor* or let*. Doing mor* generally datcrlbad at loeatad Watt tlda of U.S. Highway 17 47 end South tide ol Lak* Minn)*. Th* planned ut* of th* property It general commercial Th* Planning 1 Zoning Com mission will submit a recommenda­ tion to th* City Commission In favor of. or against, th* r*gu*tl*d chang* or amendment Th* City Commission will hold a Public Hearing In th* City Commission Room In th* City Hall, Santord. Florida at 7 00PM. on Fab. II. 1444 to consider Mid recommen­ dation. All parti** In Interest and clttttnt than have an opportunity to b* heard at u ld hearing* By ordar of th* Planning and Zoning Commlttlon of th* .City of Sanford. Florida this nth day of January. 1104. J.Q. Galloway. Chairman City of Santord Planning and Zoning Commission Publish January 11.211104. OEP74 L e g o ! N o t ic e NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice It h*-*by given th.,’ a Public Hearing will b* held by th* Planning and Zoning Commlttlon In th* City Commlttlon Room. City Hall, Santord. Florida at 7:t. ' ** on Thursday. Fab 2. 14*4 to cu. v*r th* following chang* and amand manI to th* Zoning Ordinance and amandlng th* Futur* Land Uw Elamant ol th* Comprahantly* Plan ol th* City of Sanford. Samlnol* County. Florida Ratonlng from MR-1, Multlpl* Family Ratldantlal Dwelling District To that ot MR 2. Multlpl* Family Ratldantlal Dwelling District That property datcrlbad at Part ot Lott S. 7, 1. 4 through 12 and th* vacaiad part of Lake Minn!* Drlv*. LAKE MINNIE ESTATES. Samlnol* County, Florida, according to th* plat tharaol at racordad In Plat Book 4. Pag* 42. Public Racordt. Samlnol* County; mor* particularly datcrlbad at lollowt: Bagin at th* Southwest corner of Lot 4. LAKE MINNIE ESTATES, thane* N.14*I1‘20"W. (Bearings batad on Florida Dapartmant ol Transportation Right ot Way Map tor Slat* Roadt I] and 400). tor 445 SI l**t; thane* N 2S*2S‘44‘‘E. tor 454 44 laat to th* North lln* of Lot 10; thane* N 72*i2'l7"W. along th* North lino ot Lot 10 for 10* 42 f*«t to th* Northwest comer tharaol; thane* N 70*2I'7I"W. along th* North lln* of Lot 12 for 144 *1 laat to tha Northwest corner tharaol; thane* S.40*Sr25"W. lor 1454 45 teat to th* Southwest c o r n e r ot L o t I I I t h a n e * S ***I7J0"E. along th* South line of Loti II. 4. 7 and 5 for 1177 71 t*«t to th* Southeast corner of Lot 5. thane* N 25*54 X ”E tor 744 01 laat to tha Point ol Beginning. Containing 25 70 Grots Acrtt (In­ cluding lak* bottom), mor*or last Being mor* generally datcrlbad at loeatad Watt tide ot U S. Highway 17 42 and South tlda ol Lak* Minnl* Th* planned ut* of th* property It Multi-Family Ratldantlal Th* Planning A Zoning Com­ mission will submit a recommend* lion to th* City Commlttlon In favor of. or against, th* requested chang* or amendment Th* City Commlttlon will hold a Public Hearing In th* City Commission Room In th* City Hall. Santord. Florida at 7:00 P.M on Fab 12. 1444 to consider Mid racornman dation. All parties In Intarait and dllltnt than have an opportunity to b* heard at Mid hearings By ordar of th* Planning and Zoning Commlttlon of the City of Santord. Florida this 11th day of January. 1444. J O Galloway, Chairman City ol Santord Planning and Zoning Commlttlon Publish January IS. 25.1444. OEP75 NOTICE TO PUBLIC Nolle* It hereby given that a Public Hearing will b* held by th* Planning and Zoning Commission In th* City Commlttlon Room. City Hall. Santord. Florida at 7 00 P M. on Thursday. Fab 7. 1444 to consider th* following chang* and amend mant to th* Zoning Ordlnanc* and amandlng th* Future Land Um E lamant of th* Comprehensive Plan of th* City of Santord. Samlnol* County. Florid*. Ratonlng from MR 7. MultipleFamily Ratldantlal Dwelling Oittrlct To that ol GC J. General Commer­ cial District That proparty datcrlbad at: From th* SE corner of S*c. 2. Twp. 70S. Rg* JOE. Santord. FL. run N. 0*04 02" W.. along th* E lina of Sac 7, a distance ol 245 It., thane* run N. 44*51*20" W . parallel with th* S lln* ot Mid Sac 2. a distance of 427 SO ft. lor a POB. thane* contlnu* N. 44*51*20" W. 200 ft. to th* NELY ROW lln* of Airport Blvd. thane* run NWLY along Mid ROW lln* and a curv* concav* SWLY having a radius ol 1145 42 ft. a cantral angle of 7*34*35" a chord bearing ol N. 43*30*34" W.. an arc dlltanc* ol 154 42 It., thane* run N. 42*47*47" E , 125 tt thane* run S 57* 44*44" E., 47.11 ft, ttwnc* run S 44*51*20" E.. 170 tt thane* run S 0*04*40" W., 145 tt. to th* POB Containing 1034 acres Being mor* ganarally datcrlbad at loeatad Airport Blvd. 4 Zayr* Shopping Cantor. Th* planned u m of th* property It Convenience retail shopping Th* Planning 4 Zoning Com­ mission will submit a racommanda lion to th* City Commlttlon In favor of. or against, th* requested chang* or amendment Th* City Commission will hold a Public Hearing In th* City Commission Room In th* City Hall. Santord. Florida at 7:00 PM on Fab. 13. 1444 to consider Mid ractmman dation. All parties In Interest and dtlians shall have an opportunity to be heard at Mid hearings By ordar *f th* Planning and Zoning Commission of th* City of Santord. Florida this 3rd day of January, 1444. J.Q. Galloway, Chairman City ol Santord Planning and Zoning Commission Publish January 14.23. 1144. DEP-74 NOTICE TO PUBLIC Nolle* It hereby given that a Public Hearing will b* held by th* Planning and Zoning Commission In th* City Commlttlon Room. City Hall. Santord. Florida at 7:40 P M on Thursday. Fab. 2. 1444 to consider th* following change and amand mant to th* Zoning Ordinance ot th* City of Santord. Samlnol* County. Florida. Ratonlng from RC-I. Restricted Commercial District To that of GC 7. General Commer­ cial Oittrlct That property described as: Lot* ll-lf, Amended Plat ot Orange Haights. PB 4. Pg 44; Lot* 134144 (toss R/W tar St. Rd.) Santord Haights. PB 2. Pg 43; Lott 31 42. M. Itt Add'n to Pinehurst. PB 5. Pg 74; Soc. 34. Twp. I4S. Rg* 30E) N. 344 ft. ot W. 315 ft. of Sto of SWla of NE14 (tots E. ISO ft. of N. 132 ft.) Ik t t t . 140 ft. of S.-I32 tt. 4 St) W. 774 25 N. of E. JI2ft.ef S. 144 ft. of NW14.. Being mor* ganarally described as loeatad: That portion known at French Av*.. now taned RC-1. N. ot 20th St.. E. ol Mapto Av*.. 4 W. *1 th* alley between French Av*. and Laurel Ave. Th* planned u m of th* property it general commercial u m . Tha Planning A Zoning Com­ mission will submit a recommend* tton to th* City Commission In lavor of. or against, th* requested change or amendment. Th* City Commission will hold a Public Hearing In th* City Commission Room In the City Hall, Santord. Florida at 7:44 PJ4L an Feb. 13. 1444 to centibar said recemman All peril** In tntorast and cltltant shell have an opportunity to be haard at Mid hearings. By ardtr of th* Planning and Zoning Commission ol th* City ot Santord. Florid* mis 4th day *f January, 1444. J.Q. Galloway. Chairman City of Santord Planning and Zoning Commission Publish January 11211444. DEPT7 CLASSIFIED ADS Se m in o le O rla n d o • W inte r P ark 322-2611 C L A S S IF IE D DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thni FRIDAY SATURDAY*-Noon 831-9993 RATES time .................... 64C i lint 3 consecutive times . 58C » lint 7 consecutive times . 49C a tins 10 consecutive times . 44C a line S2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum 1 DEADLINES Noon The Doy Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday -1 1 :0 0 A .M . Saturday 12—Legal Services Bankruptcy S230 and Chapter tj 5410 Fra* conference Attorney M. Price. For Appt. 422 2447. 25—Special Notices DO YOU WANT CLEAN DRINKING WATER? W* can show you an attactlv* 4 proven way to Mlaguard your family against chemical 4 bacteria present In your tap wator. Call Water Purification Systems of Cantral Florida 345-4333 F REE Damaattratton. New Off lea now opening VORWERK 1120 W. 1st St 27—Nursery & Child Care CHILDCARE My horn*. Mon Frl Days, evening*, to and trom school Maalt Included, local ral. 322 2231 Pr* School Teacher will babysit In h*r horn* Mon.-Frl. Mallonvilto Area. Santord. 4774)05. 31-P rivate Instructions En|*y Lesiant. Piano and organ In your homo Limited openings now available, by professional. Don Jamas Phone 474 2407 33—Real Estate Courses BALLSchealaf Rm I Estate LOCAL REBATES 323 4111. MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 43—Medical & Dental BUY...SELL...HIRE...RENT... Winter Brings -WHITE' Snow • Classified Brings G R E E N' Cash Legal Notice" IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. • EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. 444*34CA 110 WALTER-A LAUGHLIN. SR and MARION E LAUGHLIN. hit wit*. Plaintiffs. v* Estate of JA M ESB RICKER, deceased, and hit hairs, davlsaat. grants**, assign***, lienors, creditors and trust***, and all other Individuals claiming by. through, under or against Mid Estate of JAMES B. RICKER. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TOi Etta tool JA M E SB RICKER, deceased, and hit hairs, dtvltaas. grant***, atlgnaat. Honors. creditors and trust***, and all other Indlvldu alt claiming by. through, under or against Mid Estate of JAMES B. RICKER YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to quiet till* to th* following property In Samlnol* County, Florida: Let 73. Block A. Sportsman's Paradis*, Cattaibarry. Florida. *c carding to Plat thereof at racordad In Plat Book 4. Pago* It and 13 of th* Public Record* ol Samlnol* County, Florida has bean Med against you and you art required to serve * copy of your written defenses. If any. to It on A L B E R T R. COOK. ESQ UIRE. Plaintiff a attorney, whose address It Post Office Bee *41 Cattaibarry. Florid* on or batora February 13. U44. and file th* original with th* Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Immediately there*tier; otherwise a default will b* entered against you for th* rail*! demanded In tha -complaint or petition. DAT ED on January 4. 1444. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR C LERK O FT H E CIRCUIT COURT By: Eve Crabtree DeputyClark Publish January It. I*. 35 4 Fatoru ory 1,1444. DEP-54 NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice It hereby given mat a Public Hearing will be held by the Ptermtog and Zoning Commission In the City Commission Ream, City Hall. Santord. Florida af 7:44 P M. an Thursday, Feb. 2. 1444 to consider following chang* and * I to Me Zoning Ordinance el the City el Santord. Samlnoto County, Florida. Ratonlng from M R 1 Multiple Family Resldwtllel Dwelling Dlitrict T# Met of GC-2. General Commer­ cial DtotrId Thai preparty datcrlbad at Sac. 1 Twp. 70S. Rg* JOE. S. 145 ft. tf SEW E.of St Rd. 425 Being mar* generally described at totaled: A portion of Zayr* Plaza, N. of Airport Blvd., W. of U.S. 17-41. Th* planned u m of Mis property It to eliminate noncanterming u m . Th* Planning 4 Zoning Com mission trill submit a recommend* flan to the City Commission In lever el. or egalnst. Me requested chenge or amendment. The City Commlttlon will held e Public Hearing In the City Commission Ream In Iha City Hail. Santord, Florida at 7:44 P M ws Fab. a 1*44 to All pertte* In Interest end cltltant •hall have an eppertunlty to be heard at said hearings. By ordar af Me Planning and Zoning Commission af Me City el Santord. Florida this 12m day el January, 1444. lie-way, Qielrmtn J.Q. Gaik City tf Santord Planning end Zoning Commission Publish January 14.25.1444. DC P-74 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold II you collect payments trom a llrst or second mortgage on property you sold, w* will buy th* mortgage you are now hold-ng 74* 7544 71—Help Wanted BARTENDER Esparlanc* necessary Friendly, neat and personable Apply In parson. M F. 4 12 noon Deltona Inn B U F F E R S on a lu m in iu m moldings Eiperiancad only, steady |obs. 45 hrs par weak Florida Eitruslon 2540 Jawatt Lana Santord. Florida CABINETMAKER EXPERIENCE NECESSARY CALL 323 1454 Childcare Worker tor Christian Children’s Home For disturbed teens in Geneva Matura Individ ual Live In position 344 50*4. 4 5 Mon thru Frl. COOK New head cook looking lor evening cook Olnner teperlence neces sary Apply in person Monday thru Friday 3 5 PM Deltona Inn COOK Esperlenctd In Nursing Horn* or Institutional cooking Rafarencts required Apply In person Santord Nursing Con valascent Canter esoMellonvIll# COURIERS DELIVERY. Sanford Samlnol* Good appearanca. and know a r t * . 774-4*10 Do you quality tor a carter with MUTUAL Of OMAHA? Eicellent earnings and training Call Mr Vann. *44 3401 E O E M F DRAFTSMAN. Immediate opening tor Interested applicant Mutt have strong skills In estimating araat lor pricing ol aluminium eitrutlons. good drafting skills lor shop drawing and customer approval, good telephone 'public relations skills Competitive Ml ary Send return* and (sample ol work to P O Bos 2137 Santord. Florida37771 Alt Rick Asbury FARM SELLING TIME IS NOW Run a "FO R SA LE" Ad on th* Classified Page Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice It hereby given by the City ol Longwood. Florid* that tha Longwood City Commlttlon will hold a Public Hearing on January 73. 1444 to contldar a Conditional Um ra quested by International Marketing and Salat to oparata a wholesale car business on th* following legally described property: Section S, Township IIS. Rang* X E . W 35 YD ol E 140 YD Of N 70 YD ol NW l*. Being mor* ganarally described at 440 W. SR 434. Longwood. Florida A Public Hearing will b* hald on January 33. <444 at 7:X P.M In th* Longwood City Commission Cham bars. 173 W. W arrtn Avanu*. Longwood. Florida, or as toon there after at possible At mis meeting, all Initres led parties may appear to b* haard with raspact to Conditional Um Rtquttl This hearing may b* continued trom time to time until llnal action Is Itktn by th* City Commission. A copy ot th* Condi ttonal Um Request It on III* with th* City Clark and may b* Inspected by th* public. A taped record ol Mis moating It mad* toy th* City ol Longwood tor It* convanlane* This record may not constitute an adequate record tor th* purposes of appeal from a decision mad* by th* City Commission with respect to th* loregoing matter. Any parson wishing to tnturt that an adequate record of th* proceedings Is maintained tor appellate purposes it advltad to make necessary *r rangemanls tor their own ««pent*. Dated mis December 4.14*3. O.L. Tarry. City Clark City of Longwood. Florida Publish January 1. 1444 and January 1*. 14*4. DEP34 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hartby given that th* SO N E C O R F IB E R C O M COR PORATION. a Connecticut corpora Hon having its principal plac* ol business at lt5 Church StrMt. New Havtn. Conn. 04514 and CSX C O M M U N IC A T IO N S IN C ., a Virginia corporation, haying Its principal plac* ot business at 1500 F t d t r a l R a t t r v t B u ild in g , Richmond. Virginia. *r* engaged In business *1 Seaboard Sytlamt Railroad Building. Partlmmon Avenue, Sanford. Fla. 33771, Samlnol* County. Florida under th* fktltlout name of LIGHTNET. and that th* corporations Inland to ragl* tor Mid name with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* pro visions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Slat utet. To Wit: Section 4*5 0* Florida Statutes 1457. SONECOR FIBERCOM CORPORATION By: Frank E Woitonsack President CSX COMMUNICATIONS INCORPORATED By: MarkG Aron. Esq Ganaral Counsel PsbllSh January 4. II. I4.3S. 1444 DEP IS FICTITIOUS NAME Notk# 1a hereby given that I am angagad in business al 200 Bor ad* Rd.. Sanlord. Samlnol* County. Florida under th* fictitious name of BAR PAINTING l LANDSCAPING, and that I Inland to register said nam* with tha Clark ot th* Circuit Court. Samlnol* County. Florida In accordance with th* provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to Wit Section 145 04 F lor id* Statutes 1*57 /*/ Roger La* Hamilton Publish January I*. 251 February I. 11444. j 0EPS7 I �• r t 7 1 - Help Wanted 71—He If. //anted NIGHTS AND SATURDAY. Part lime Soccer. Locker 751 0040 or **4 7011 or 111 t741___________ EMPLOYERS WANTED Lake Mary Productive Employ ment Program Full A Part time positions needed lor student* in specie! program! Employer in centive moniei. training monies, work study money lor eligible sites Contact Mr Dimitry IMS) M I 3110 Eat 31* E ip e r ie n c e d Su p e rM a rk e t Stockman Alio Experienced Ca shier Apply at Park & Shop. IStti & Park Ave See Mrs Cailt Polygraph tett required_______ Full and part time waitren Eipe rlenced, flexible hour* Carlo s Restaurant, 100* S French Ave GENERAL OFF ICE CRT Typlng helpful Never a Fee TEM P/PERM m uai Hair Stylist, with following Apply HAIR NOW _______Sanford m i n t _______ HOLIDAY HOUSE Restaurant hat Immediate openlngifor HOST ESS/CASHIE RS WAITRESSES G EN ERA LKITC H EN H ELP Experience preferred Apply ]4 PM 4200 Orlando Ave Hwy 17 *2 S of Lake Marycutotf, Houtekeeper/Child Care } lull dayt. 2 part dayt. Mutt be lleilble. Own transportation 774 4054. 127 M l _____________ International manufacturing company needs managers and representatives to tell lingerie and custom tit brat on party plan Can earn tree kit. Top commissions and bonuses Call collect MS ITt 117s___________ Make more than a living part time Flexible hourt, easy business. call Dale or Judy. I l l osst______ Mltsed that the Job? Perk up You’ll llnd good hunting In the Claiillledt_________________ NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT ________CALL 3*3 I4*«.________ SALES REPRESENTATIVE Position requires eaperlence in sales ol wines Own transporta lion necessary, lull company benelils provided Located in De'lona It Interes'ed please call, _________MS 573 1414_________ SALES POSITION Sales back ground essential Will train in Pest Control l3TQ7Mforappt SALESCLERK Part time Eaperl enced in ladies ready to wear Apply in person only No Phone calls Ro Jay’s. I l l 1st Si. Sanlord TELEPHONEOPERATOR To Take F uel Ol I Orders Call *47 m i Tired ol working out ol town? Must have I 1 years taperlence In Melel Building erection ________ Call 1*5 *071_________ WINANAVON CARII START SELLING TODAYlt H I » » Oft77*41?______ Work from home on new telephone program. Earn up to S* 00 an hour 111 1*13_______________ 91—Apartments/ House to Share SHARE EXPENSES Pti. tj4 ett* 93—Rooms for Rent ROOMS FOR RENT. Single Person. ________ Call 111 1*11._______ SANFORD. Reas weekly A Mon thly rates Util. Inc ell SOS Oak Adults i *41 7H I SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable riles Maid service ceterlng to working peo pie 111 4507, 111 Magnolia Ave Painter Automotive experience with 'large vehicles preferred M I IRS*___________________ PART TIME PHOTOCOPY Work at area hospital Flealble daytime hours Write Medicopy Services. Inc. P O Boa *W St. Petersburg, Fla M711 or phone 111 SM 740* alter 7 for appllca tlQO_______________________ PROCESS M AIL AT HOME I *71.K per hundred! No eaperlence Part or lull lime Start Immedl ately. De tails tend selfaddressed stamped envelope to C. R I MO P 0 *S. Stuart Fla Mass______________________ PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I I7S.M per hundredl No eaperlence. Part or full time Start Immedl ately. D e ta ils send sell addressed stamped envelope to C R. I. MO P 0 45. Stuart Fla Mats________________ _____ PRODUCTION WORKERS Dry wall flnshers Material Handlers Maintenancemen Experience helpful Immediate Openings 1st and Ind Shifts 14 35 Hr A b la s t Ikepanry termee Tuesday A Wednesday ♦ It A I M l M TOOWe* Fast St (flagshp Bare BuXdmg, Santord Ml »40 RECORDING SECRETARY Qualifications: Typing I S 100wpm Shorthand or Stenograph Machine iso n s wpm i n , i t s m i l l I Negotiable I Send Resume Boa 1711 Senior d.FL. 147771. AAA EMPLOYMENT SAY'S BE EMPLOYED!! THE BEST JOBS IN TOWN ARE HERE!) OFFICE MANAOER...... SIM Wk Front office contact naeded/llght sk ills only/traln on computecs/rsl te In M dayt I C LER IC A L.............. -SIM Wk Best |ob in town/accurale typing, l i g h t 10 k * y / * x c , benefits/promotions! OCNERAL OFFICE...... 15-MHr. Great part-time hr*./morning* only/mostly typing, shorthand a plus/tun spot/Attomonte area 323-5176 6 6 Fwq. Apts, lor Senior Cltltent H I Pelmetlo Ave J Cowan No Phone Cells LAKE MARY 1 Bdrm . furnished apt . tlngla responsible working man only No pets 1131*10 Lovely 1 Bdrm apt Newly deco riled, complete privacy. MS 00 wk. plus 1700 security deposit Cell H i lie?or i n i40i________ Nicely decorated 1 Bdrm . quiet, walk to downtown No pats. MO week 1700 deposit 111 4507 ______ 111 Magnolia Ave_______ 1 Furnished Apte. carpel, and panelling, utilities included. 1100 and U 1 S Mo Singltt only. No kids or pets. 1st month and S1S0 damage M l Oak Ave Alter S PM weekdays M l 071* 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent NCVfttatCE © 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 11M FRENCH AVE BAMBOO COVE APTS HO E .Airport Blvd Ph M l *410 Efficiency. Irom 1115 Mo I S discount lor Senior Cltliens LUXURY APARTMENTS Family 1 Adults section Poolside, 2 Bdrmi. Master Cove Apts 121 7T00 ______ Open on weekends______ Manner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom HIS. 1 bdrm Irom S140 Located 17 *2 lust south ol Airport Blvd In Senlord All Adults 111 1*70______________ a Mellonvilie Trice Apts. * Unfurnished 1 bdrm. Spacious Apt walk to Lake Front. No Pets i l » P h il I IMPS________ NEW 1 A 1 Bedrooms Ad|acenl to Lake Monroe Htallh Club. Rtcquetball and Moral Santord Lending S R **111*770 NICE I BDRM.. APT. Newley Decorated. Reelleble Tenants. Reasonable No Pets 177 373* RIDGEWOOO ARMS APTS ISM Ridgewood Avi Ph.lll*4M I.IAlBdrm s Irom IMP a Senlord Court Apt- • Studios. I bdrrrt.A I bdrm . turn 2 bdrm . apts Senior Clliitn DIs count. Flealble leases __________ M l MO)__________ I Bdrm., clean, quiet, walk to downtown. No pets. STS Wk. 1300 deposit. Call between 17 P M M l 4M 7. MIMognollo Ave l Bdrm apt duptex Mature person Well to well carpet, cent elr end heel. No pets. Between I AM « PM M l 1711__________ 5 rooms Full kit., kids, no lease 1170Mo Fee Ph U t 7100 Say-On Rental tec. Realtor SHEET M ETAL WORKER.SIMWk Soma machine shop background nteded/work with breaks and shaars/last growth co. I 1 0 3 -Houses Unfurnished / Rent a ORIVER/WAREHOUSE a Co. opening new branch, needs many to train/good driving re cord/beneflli and raises. DEBAR Y. 2 bdrm, elr. kids, pets eh. SMS Sav-On Rent ill lac. Rea Her For Rant Sanford 1/1 Ntc* Are*. Newly painted Month to month bests 1st. lest, plus U 00security. Hugh W ilson RKC Realty MS 57* 140*________________ a e e IN DELTONA a a a a a HOMES FOR RENT a a a a STAMM a a e M W OPERATOR a Rtad lapa measure'Co will train to work with metal uw/benellts and raises! LOWU.M REGISTRATION FEE MA EMPLOYMENT GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS 1.1 1 2 »- ft. Ml I I I TJt j 323-2920 ^ *224 s. oruroo eenti F r s .’ l t O -m n A DEU CE / J A K E A 'U 5 T - B r T tiN N K j T C Z C K A f IN A F T E R TH E S T O R E S , T ip ? *101) lA F F lN * k m e l £ c N E V E R . T F O N IO T E L L E R ! A L V IN ! M 0 S T K IP S ’ 1 F16UREP T W TO D A Y A R E SO S P R IE R E V E N V A * J U S T TH E T h e y h o l l e r f o r m o m P A IP V A U L T C O G N A T IO N TH A T To OOM E TU R N FO R A 6 U V M UCH BEFORE O N TH E TV ! L IK E J A K E .1 F O R VO U R C I 6 A .R S . ' HERE'5 A ( OOUPLA BUCH5' \) 141—Homes For Sale Lie Real Estate Broker 1*40 Santord Ave INVESTORS Oon'l miss this ont! Handymans Special County, older 1 story S lots, toned G C 3 Assumable mortgage. S7*.*00 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 BY OW NER. LONGWOOD 4 Bdrm, 3 bath, pool, fenced yard. _______ IS1.S00 IM 57*7________ EXTRA large 1 story Colonial on I acre ol Oak trees Alt the ameni lies plus guest epl Best locale 1300.000 WM. MALICIOW SKI REALTOR 1117*11 »t*lM>* ah Rid TELL US WHAT YOU WANTI WE HAVE toe’s OF HOMES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LISTINGS. TOWERINO OAKS and park Ilka S*tting surround this lovely 1 bdrm., 1 bath hem* with C/H/A, M ill Fla/rm., f/rm.. and much morel Call us quick I EXQUISITE. 1 Bdrm.. ] bath. Maylalr home en huge let, w/Jecuni ell master bdrmi Indeer B atanical Oartfenst Fireplacel A staal at tn.ooe. REVENNA PARK. Wowl Huge fenced yerdl I bdrm., plush carpel, C/H/A, many custom features Very eesy assumption. Owner anxious! tSS.MO. SOUTHERN CHARMER. 1 story, 4 bdrm., My bath on corntr tot, family ream, fireplace Zoned GC1. *41,0*0. SH O W * *c n** * 141—Homes For Sale INLAND REALTY, INC. [Q HIDDEN LAKE ESTATES. 1/1. C/H/A, kit tquipl., lanced, land tc a p e d l Poet and Ia n n is privlledgeit A isu m il Only m i ,lag. INVESTERS DREAM. 1 Bdrm, Ito bath. C/H/A. w/Fla. rm „ garage, easy larm sl Only *4].*** IMMACULATE. 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath heme w/fm., rm„ baautilul aak shaded yard. M* Satsuma Drive, RUN. 4.41 ACRE COUNTRY ESTATCI I Bdrm, 1 story home In Markham Weeds Artel Prktd to salt and many titrtl! Bring your horses tilt,*44. EYEDEAL. to Acre surrounds this uniqut 1 bdrm., w/lam. rm„ llrtplac*! 1 workshops I Sparkl­ ing private peal I Alt tor only U1.S**. ALMOST NEW. 1 Bdrm . 3 bath homo w/garag*. C/H/A, paddle Ians, klt.aquiptl 3t* Vtnfur* Drive. IS*.*** 323*5774 1*M HWY 17*1 It Paying Your T arn Is making you sad. Salt tha Place with a Classified Ad LAKE MARY 1 Bdrm 1 Bath Hug* treed lot, 7th St Close to Lake Mary Blvd Wallace Cress Realty Inc. Realtor. M l SOW KISH REAL ESTATE ISM FRENCH AVE REALTO R 321-0041 REALTY W O R L D . WE HAVE BUYERSII WE NE ED LISTINGS!! Alter Hours 111 Mil Ml 4711 or IM1407 S V II ltl>AS • J \ V 2 I si • II ATI t e ABSOLUTE AUCTION U o tte m r n U S* O w W a te st to D o m U. a FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 DRIFTWOODVILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD NEW LISTING^ Drive by 70S Bradshaw then call to set this 1 Br , l 'j bath home In tacdtonl location and priced *1 Only tl».»00 REAL ESTATE REALTOR____________ M174W SANFORO REALTY REALTOR M l SM4 All Hrs l ll 4»S4. Il l 41*5 STEMPER AGENCY INC. OWNER SAYS REOUCED This could bo the opportunity you have been waiting lor This 1 Bdrm , 1 bath homo has a G R E A T room tor lamlly tun Located on a beautiful lot on a quiet cul de sac. Was 1*1.000 now only IS* 000 Don’t wait to tee this GENEVA ST. JOHNS Riverfront } homes, Cent H/A, lenetd. lacunl. boat dock, much more 1145.000 Newly llctnted A taper lull time real (State talesmen needed. REALTOR M l «tf1 Df. • P H u 4 * H • Hw y. 0 4 4 A to m * Brand now custom built 4 b o d / 3 % bath N o w England Colonial H o rn * • 3,000 sq. ft. undor roof • Brick B Stucco • Pool Plan nod • 100x148' canal lot • Firoplac* • Paddlo Fans • R -19 Insulation • Soptic Tank • I4B ' doop w oll • Landscapod • Sprinklor Systom • Largo Kitchon • Extra Storago A ro a * M u ch m uch m oro t e w MS ODO *eww » Sal O >1% • M'eaawwartwaaw.-wklraa.hallM.a Intpoctlon: Sun. • Jon. I S A • 1 - 4 P A *. for More Information Coll W I / I J M I I I P.O. BOX 1 *M A U H U N O . FI B27II NEW SMYRNA 14 4 Acres Includ Ing lake Zoned B 4 and R 4 Perfect lor todays type of devel opment Located on busy State Rd 44. near K Mart Shopping Centor S52S.OOO Call anytlma Open 7 day* a week Beachtldt Realty Realtor. 404 417 till. 153—Lots-Ac reage/5a le 1* ACRE HOME or mobile home III*, to Plntwoodt. to lawn Ttrmt ll quality. S1.000 down, 1100a month *10 000 ________ Ph 111*040_________ H i AC RE HOME, lot acrost Maytown Road Irom Osteen golf court* Term* II qualify. SI.500 down, SI SOmo SIS.SOO. Ph M l toao 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale SANFORD-SANDALWOOD. IA 3 Bdrm available Realtor Call 10) 413 M 74 NEW SMYRNA Direct mtorcotlil waterway Your choica of 2 beautiful home* On* boast* a beautiful cedar deck another It minute* from tho Intel with a terrific 3 story view And last but not least, one I* on an acre with 780 Ft. of water frontage and a pool. Don't ml** these Cell a n y tim e . Open 7 d a y t a week Beachs’.de Realty Realtor *04 477 1213. STENSTROM REALTY • -Somewhere Wants Just What You Don't Need Anymore! M. THY A G A RAGE SALE 3 Twin Beds. T V 2 day beds sofa bed. electric sew/machine, mltc. household item* Thur*. Frl, Sat. I to 4 at 154 Bunker Lane 183—Television / Radio /Stereo 223—Miscellaneous COLOR TELEVISION RCA M " Console Color Tttevitkm In walnut cabinet. Original price over 1700. balance due tl** or payment* tit a month NO MONEY DOWN. With war ranty Free Horn* Trial - no Obligation. *42 Sl*4___________ Good Used Televisions US And Up M ILLERS 341*Orlando Dr 1M01S3 191—Building Materials BUILDINGS ALL STEEL MUST MOVE ao'xioo'ita’ 110.71* 40’x7S’x14’ til,17] •O’xtSO’xU ’ 120.107 219—Wanted to Buy COLD CASH MAKES COLD DAYS W ARMER USE WANT ADS_______ Flight Jackets 114 ** Each ARMY, NAVY SURPLUS IIP Santord Ave_________ 1H 57*1 For Sal* Poker Tables, with 4 cttolrt, formica, new Best offer M1W 3I___________________ Gat Floor Furnace With Thermostat. US 00 ________ Call IM 1477_________ WANTED, Responsible party to assume smell monthly payments on Spinet Console Plano Can be tern locally. Write: (Include phone no ) Credit Manager, P O Boa 30*. Breete, II.4MM 2.'71 C'itlas Oldtmobllts. 1100 lor each in*. Need work? Parts art Intershangeabl*. Sliding Glatt doors *100 Cell M l 1771 F O B Factory 231-Cars Cat! 1*00*4*3*** k MC 193—Lawn & Garden FILL DIRT ATOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Hlrt M l 7510.1313*31 199—Pets & Supplies FREEKITTIN S 1MALE, I FEMALE __________ Ml SM*__________ German Shepherd puppies AKC registered 4 Month* old Color* solid block and black and ton. S1S0 Each Between ( AM to 4 PM Ml S7S3________________ GREGORYMOBILE HOMES INC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Ville Greenleal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FHA Financing MS M l 5300 New Homes starting at t***S Easy credit end low down Uncto Roys. Leesburg US 441 *04 7170134 )t*0 Liberty. 14*57, 3/1. tertened porch, carport, awnings, shed P h M I 5737 Call After I P.M.________ M 14*11 H O R SES B O A R D ED . Daluat •tall*, partial board 1*5 mo. Ph *10 0SI4 Leave message EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Matador 1*71 Blue with whit* vinyl top. AC. good shape Run* well. *1300 M l 4*30 __ Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Term* NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1130 S Santord Ave 121*071 Debary Auto A Marina Salt* across tha river top ol hill 174 Hwy 17 *3 Dehary 4*1 »S*I FOR SALE BY OWNER l?7SOLOS REGENCY. LOADEO __________ M l 0030__________ WANTED GOOD USED CANS eCall Jack Martin 2111*00. 1*71 Ford Thunderbird 4/dr. dual •ahaust. 41.000 orlg mile*, needs mulltort. 1400 llrm. 113 00*1 1*71 Ford F ISO 4x4 Pick up Short bed Needs body work Runs real strong ttlSOCash Hurry I Hurry I Hurry I ______ *14 44*1 or 11* 41*0______ 71‘ GRAND TORINO »7*S 235—Trucks/ Buses/ Vans Furniture and repair, stripping and reflnlshlng, staining, antiques a speciality. Ill 0<*1 1*7* Ford Pick up New Redials. II Mpg Some hail damage. Exc mechanical cond 11400 14* S0*4 1*71 CMC Van N*w engine AC. AMFM Stereo, LWB. ST. Cap taint chairs, |l*S0 **5 4*17. FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call At AUCTION SERVICE M l 4IW___________ FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auctions A Apprali at*. Call Dell * Auction M l 5*30 239-»Viotorcycles/BiKes 77 Yemahe -*S0 to/4400 actual mile* SHOO or trad* lor SS *5 HP outboard boat motor M I 031* 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers R.V.’S WANTED On Consignment We have customer* waiting Please call us! 41* R.V. Center Outlet. 41* Auto Sales 174 Semoran, Casselberry Fla ____ 111 *1**_______ Reese Traitor hitch Complete set tor cam per __________ Ml 4711 1*77 tr Motor home Sell con talned. mutl sell. 17.300 Call after 4P M M3 ISM__________ 21 CLEAN USED R V.'l ~ R.V. SALES HWY 44 NEW SMYRNA M i l *371 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS F rom 110 fo 150 or more Call 133 1*14111 4117 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment _________IM step__________ _ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 2*1 4505 ERNIE JACKSON AUTO SALES Q U A lt fV TRADE O N H IG H W A Y (#>••• *» IN S i ; 92 «A*a, I .J 321-2388 BIG JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! BANK FINANCING M r0R0 FAIRMONT. 4 Or l l o kvt citation, 4 » . i i n r. horizon m W CHtVT MONTI MHO M CHtVT p Up W Topper CADILLAC COUPE DCVIllE 11 PONTIAC BONNE. 4 Dr. Ito*|kin 10 IUICR u n m , 4 Dr 71 CHtVT IMPALA. 4 Dr 71 VWRABBIT 1J DOOCt P/UR VI, A/T 71 OOOCE COIT n* Urn, Hart Cttaa C*t *•* n Trail Te Cktasr frsa O A R A G I S A L I 1977 Dodge Aspen 2 Dr. H/T 11 8 9 5 1 9 7 9 C oncord 2 Dr. H/T *2 5 9 5 1975 Ford Pickup 111 1*11 211—Antiques/ Collectables 213—Auctions I Wednesday, Jan. ll, tf*4 —IB 217—Garage Sales Baby Bads, Strollers. Carseets, Pleypens, Etc. Paperback Beaks. 111 4177 111 *504 Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Cant. Copper. Brats. Lead. Newspa per, Glass. Gold. Silver. Kokomo Tool. *11W 1st I S DOSat 11 M I HOP WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES M l 7140 201—Horses 11 BDRM HOUSE OR DUPLEXI M l 4441. H O U S E B O A T . ’ 73. IS ft K ngscratt. Ilybrldge. 23S H P Chry*l*r, I/O. AC/DC ret . all equip .ex cond 113,500 M ill*? APPLIANCES. REFOSSE5SEO. reconditioned, freight damaged From It* Up Guaranteed Nearly New 217 E 1st St M l 7*50 Cash (or good used furniture Larry’s New A Used Furniture Mart IIS Santord Ave IM 4111 Ktnmore part*, service. used washer* 11104*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES RECLINER. dinning room **t. entortolnment canter, and more Cali M3 M74 attof a___________ WILSON M AIER FURNITURE 111 U SE . FIRST ST ___________3M S472 157—Mobile Homes / Sale 159—Real Estate Wanted No Box *7 9 S 1980 Font Bronco XIT IM S SANFORD M O TO R CO 237—Tractors/Tra Hers AMC 1> l< JEEP SO* S French Ave 111 43*3 ST O R A G E T R A I L E R S FOR RENT. 1*0 A month Special yearly rate. M l 7100 C O N SU LT O UR REALTORS Sanfoad’s Sales Leader WE U ST A N D SEL L MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY A N D LET AN E X P E R T D O T H E JO B W I V E GOT IT. I Bdrm.. I bath ham* in Falrlana Eslatet. en a largo loll Extras Include an aat In bitchan. screened parch, lancad yard. In a nice art. Ms.see. To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 SUPER 1 BDRM., H i bath hem* In mint canditton In Wtadmert Parbt Newly painted autsld*, new reef, new carpal. CHA and mart 447,40* JUST FOR YOU I Bdrm., I bath hem* In Highland Park, an a nlc* corner landicaptd loti CH. WWC. carpet, colling lens, lot* of storago. and M il* workshop tor tho handyman. *M.*t*. JUST LISTEO 4 Bdrm., I bath home In Sunland with your own poet and pettol Beautifully re­ modeled belch liraplac*. FR. DR, and lavaly Itnctd tot. ut.te*. COUNTRY SETTING 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath ham*, an to acre with all the axtratl Lavaly pool and petto, ipllt plan, brick lirtplaca, panelling, newly painted, now root and on a canal. Ptrtoct ter lilhtn'l 1*1.SM LAKEFRONT 1 Bdrm.. I bath homt, an Lab* Gleason, with y»ur awn dock, screenod porch, • nd patio, many built In*. Itreptoc*. FR. DR. split plan and lust painted. Let* marol Ut.te* • GENEVA OSCEOLA RD.e S Acre Country tract*. WolltrtodonpavtdRd. Bond Money Available Turn right a C o to 2nd St. on right. 1 4 Bdrm 1 bath, garage workshop Mid 50'i Foa Inc Reg Real Estate Broker 111 rant________ 80 yr old. 1 Story, 1100 sq It partially redone, good shape. 4 bdrm, tto bath. C/H/A. custom kit. 1 city lots In Maylalr sect lit 50*0 By owner MS,000 lu X U R IO U S AND CHARMING Large 1/3. CHA. garage, assume lt% mortgage or FHA . VA • CORRY REALTY 44* 47l»o Eves 6*4 5*51 ? M % D ow n. t t Y r * . * l i e % . ABSOLUTE AUCTION 141—Homes For Sale ISt—Investment Properly / Sale eSANFOROI 4 A * * * tto Acre Country homo site*. Oak. pint some cleared B paved. 11% dewn. I* yr*. at 11%. A U C T IO N 1-16 tiPRag ui JimI H MAGNIFICENT. HUOE 1 STORY. 4 Bdrm horn* en largo corner tot. w/la-ground gaol, dalatchad garage, so much mare I l**,7g«. HORSE PLAY. Very secluded. 14 acre estete w/1 bdrm., and peal I Many traasl Vary qutotl Owner financing. ITT.tM. a k e P U TS ON A CALL BART HALL t|A(t« lh( is ti aav i in a 323-3145 BATEM AN R E A LTY 215- Boats/Accusoritts H l-A ppliances / Furniture ■d- Duplex Deltona lit area Cent H/A. carpet, appliances, garage, screened porch, no children IM0 1st month. S27S security Ml 4*00 or M l 5117__________________ Lake Mary 1 Bdrm , air, kids, no lease t ill Mo Fee Ph 11* 7100 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor NICE 1 BDRM., duplex in Sanford on s* of an acre Large walk In closet, 13x34 screened patio with barbecue W/D hookup, new carpel and paint, H'A, near new Senlord hospital and Lake Monroe, quiet neighborhood US0. Includes all utilities No Children 131 MI4alter 4 P M 1 Bdrm . I B . duplex Screened porch, carpet, stove, ref., O W. L/RM Ml M SI______________ Itorms appl. air. SlSOMo Fee Ph 11* 7300 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 153-W a te rfro n t Property / Sale '3 . 103—DuplexTriplex / Rent SARF0R4 1509 W. 25th SL i u *3 4 0 " • lUilltJ M U W I • OH *?* TOOL aPUTUOVU * a (UK N0VSI with Major Hoople r: SANFORD IB d I B .C/H/A. 3450 mo + util 34S0dep Ph 71* *141 or 7M 0**3 Santord Ave 2 Bdrm AC'heatlng appliances, no pets S250 Ma. plus deposit *47 SOS* or *44 *440 __ 1 Bdrm . appl kids. pets, tence, *400 Fee Ph 11* 7100 lev On Rental Inc. Realtor Sto rms appl, air, porch, kids tiso Fee Ph 21*7100 Sav-On Rental Inc. Reettor SHENANDOAH VILLAGE l i fm e tophi kpLjj I f * OUR BOARDING HOUSE 101—Houses Unfurnished / Rent CALL U STO D A Y OKNMTW MY • Adult 4 Family Sections • W/D Connections • Cable TV. Pool • Short Term looses Available * * 1 * SUPER D U FER D U P LEXESI Investors don't mitt that* two I Bdrm., 1 bath unit with all tha ■ atrait Buy now and chaos* color1 1 Convenient rental toe* tton tactile*! financing. FHA. and VAI Starting at tai.tt*. Call Rod or Linda Morgan. R/Assoc totes At M l 1414 or 111 1IMI C A L L A N Y T IM E Additions A Remodeling Fireptoc* end Addition Specialist "W * will save you money’’ __________ 11* 1174__________ Remodeling Specialist Wt handle The Whoto Bail of Waa B.E.link Const. 322-7029 _____ Financing Available_____ ★ 14TH YEAR * Additions A Remodeling New Custom Homes, by Bill Slrtpp Licenced. Insured end Bonded (95-7411 Air Conditioning A Heating • O ILH EATERa CLEANING AND SERVICING Call Relph M l 4711 » % Discount On All Repairs Far Window Air Conditioners On* Da? Service. PR377 IASI. Masonry Plastering/Dry Wall BEAL Concrete 1 men quellty operation Patio*, drivaways Days M l 7111 Eves M7 IM l SPECIAL CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS PARKINO AREAS 11 00per sq ft complete Includes equipment, labor. A materials Minimum *00 sq It. Ovtr 3Sy**r***p Free Est Central Fla Concrete >74-151*. MI-I1SI *r 774 141*. SW IFT CO N CR ETE Foolers, driveway*, pads, floors, pools. Chatt Stone Free Est/ M l 7101. A L L P h e te s of P le it e rln g Plastering repeir. stucco, hard cola, simulated brick M I 3*t] Moving A Hauling Cuitem Elegance. Fancies In Fabric by Mia Dressmaking. alteration, etc By appl M l 40*4 Eiperienced Seamstress will do eltereliont A custom tewing ol any kind No |ob too big or too small Rea* rate* M l 440* COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob to smell Minor A ma|or repairs Licensed A bonded M I III! Home Repairs Austin's Maintenance Plumbing, carpentry, electrical. pointing, remodeling MI14I4 Carpentry alteration*, gutter work, painting, siding, porch**, pal lot. etc Ask lor Art Hubble __________ M i l 7*1__________ Malnttnanceof *11 types Carpentry, painting, plumbing ______ A atoctrk M l *CM______ No |Ob too small. Horn* repairs end remodeling. 25 Years eaperlence Cell M I **43 Janitorial Services CRrtstten Janitorial Servlet We do complete floort. carpets. ^nd^entratoto^ln^^l^lIT^^ Cleaning Service Dependable Lady will dean horn* or ottic* One time or regular basil References M l S4S7 Electrical Quellty Electrical Service Fens, timers, security lilts, eddl lions, new service*. Insured Master E lectrician Jama* Paul. M l 755* General Services R.V and Mobile Home, dean A wax. root coaling, all repair* tie F A L Maintenance M l OMI or M l 1701 M U S. Park Health A Beauty 322-2420 _ TOWER’S BEAUTY SALON FO R M ER LY Harriett'* Beauty Nook SH E 1*1 SI M3 5743 P * # e f a f Home Improvement Additions. Custom Kitchens, Siding B Trim. Gutters. Ealerter Painting B Reefing. PR, MOSUL Landclearing Construction, trash wood hauled olt and raked Free estimate* _______ M3 1*17 la* 57H_______ LANDCLEARING. FILL OIRT, BUSHOGINGCLAY A SHALE __________ M l M M __________ Spring cleaning early, senior dli tens 10% discount, pick up el doer. Veterans also 10% dis count M l 1*17 la* S7M Lawn Service KIN OASONSLAW NSERVICE Early Fall Clean Up. U * Spatial Far Any Average Yard. M l ltl* L A M Lawn Care Service Mow. edge, trim and haul. Contact Lee or Mark Ml 51*7orMHl*» Taylor Brothers Lawn and Cardan Service Re*tdenllel end Com merclal work. Hauling, garden preparation and all lawn service Free Ett. U I *715. Moving? Call Rent a Man with Van License, and insured. Bed price* In town lee o**4________ Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center tl* E Second S t . Santord _____ M l *707 Painting CENTRAL FLORIDA Hem* Imprevemant Painting, Carpentry, Smell Repair* t l Tears Experience m »«g. Cunningham end Wile painting Interior end exterior. Quellty brush end roll work. M l *410 ELECTROSTATIC PAINTING At your location, no over spray I Re finish anything metal, III* cabl net*, desk*, lawn furniture, r* frigerators. chain link tone*, tic. Free estimate*. 57* 4315_______ e * F R E E EST IM A T E * * Rhode* Painting All Type* ISYrs Exp 34 Hr Phone M l 4*51, Paving HUOCONCRETE AND PAVEMENT MARKINOS INC. Specialiie in driveways, patio*, sidewalks, curb* end gutter*, retaining w alli. Licensed, bonded M l 1010 Free Esllmatot Roofing UROOFINOII lit I’m I n Art Hubble Ml! I do beeutilul work I do new roots, root leeks I replace or repair valleys, roots vents, etc. I will save you money! 173 1711 Sewing Sprinklers/lrrigation lrrig4t,on control rtpelrt. Home and commercial Guaranteed 1 year, monthly service ret* M l 1*17 14* S7U. Tree Service AA FIREWOOD Split Stacked Seasoned Re** Tfees down 34 hr* M l *571 FIREWOOD Expert Tree Service. Call Eve*, end Saturday M l 3M5 JOMNALLENLAW NATREE Dead Tree removal, brush hauling Freeestimate* Call M l SMB Save! Credit en Deed Weed! JACKSON TREE SERVICE » Yr*. Eiper tenet 71* f ill Upholstery O A YLES UPHOLSTERY Homt Auto. boat, a lrtra lt. Free estimate* Quality work, re sonabtepr.ee* M l 1171_______ L O R E N S '! UPHOLSTERY Free Pick Up A Delivery HOME BOAT AUTO M l I7» �• • I \ 1 > ^ "i ^ t ^ ' ’ ' ^ M O 1 1 ( 1 1 !»««»« • ' «*' i i r r i • ' 1994-1984 ^ lA C E T O S A V E EX-SIL LUBRICANT 9 oz. aerosol can. imitJa3npuieary m\t CtpLirtt 35s SUPER GLUE Lim l.pJshnstt E tpitim usry35 3 gramtube. 5 4' Fluorescent Tube " O a f r , /i SHOP LIGHT With Coupon / / ■ Includes two 40 watt tubes Reg. 970 X / ■ No. SL240-KL Can With Coupon Reg. 2.49 ■■■■■I Reg. 11.88 S C O T T Y S C O U P O N ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ f c ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ S C O T T Y 'S C O U P O N Latex EH Mopacote HOUSE PAINT p a w n With Coupon Siliconized SUPER KORKER White and colors. MOMCOTE Your Choice: S c o t t y 's Interior/Exterior use. In White, Brown or Woodtone. 10.5 fl. oz. cartridge. Reg. (W hite) ............. 2 .4 9 Reg. (Colors) ............2 .5 5 ® °% A cry»cL A * House Paint Gallon Butyl RUBBER CAULK Reg. 12 .99 In White or Gray. 10.5 fl. oz. cartridge. RURAL MAILBOX L?-fl H I* c••• (OOP Ribbed galvanized steel c o n -................. struction. Black enamel fin­ ish. 8 % "x H " x 2 1 W \ No. 1Vl Reg. 12 .59 STREAMLINER RURAL MAILBOX Prime galvanized steel, tap­ ered on all sides. VA" x 8" x 24". No. 315. Reg. 11 .39 3/4" x 25'. No. 8325. Reg. (W h ite). . . . 1.96 Reg. (G ra y ) ...... 1.99 Nun•in, Clearlastic CAULK Lufkin 10.5 fl. oz. cartridge. Your Choice: Scottys Reg. 3 .6 0 20 Ballon TRASH CAN Galvanized. No. St-203. Sq. Yd. Reg. 3 .9 5 Sheathing PLYWOOD 1 ■ 1 Fiberglas R -1 T SPRUCE STUDS 33’w /2""«,6" X 23' !5 V 4 « Sq. Ft. 26c Square 1 / 2 " x 4 'x 8 '(4 p ly )................ 6/8" x 4' x 8 ' ................. . MS 1 / 2 "x 4 'x 8 ' (3 p ly )................ *ThehighertheR-value, thegreatertheinsulating power.AskyourScotty'ssalesmanforthefactsheet onRvalues. R-19* Three tab in White and colors. 20 year limited warranty. 3/8" x 4' x 8 ' ........................... Kraft-Backed _ FIBERGLASS INSULATION Sq.Ft. FIBERGLASS SHINGLES CDX sheets. Agency approved. I — 2x4x96" m y j Bundle CAMN} i OflMNO . Bundle 1 . 1 1 1 X 12 No. 3 PINE SHELVING 2 x 4 x 92W" Precut • • •V ■■ 8' thru 16' lengths. .A-' U v Fl PRICES G O O D TH R U JA N U A R Y 25 OPEN A S c o tty A C O M P A N Y Y O U C A N T R U S T ! • * j .r ORANGE CITY 2323 SouthVolusiaAve. Highway 17and92 Phone 775-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029EastAltamonteDrive (Highway436) Phone339-8311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway436 Phone862-7254 Sm ,K E*M * UNTIlT •. — OPEN TIL 6 PM — SANFORD 700 FrenchAvenue Phone 323-4700 Scotty's stores open at 7:30 a m. Monday thru Saturday Closed Sunday Prices quoted in this ad are based on customers picking up merchandise at our store Delivery is available for asmall charge. Management reserves the right to limit quantities on special sale merchandise. VISA 1 t �Dim Sum Evening Herald — Wednesday, Jan. I I , ItM ________Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Jan. I f , ItM Sanford FI — A Touch Of Heart To Entertaining Dim Sum. the light subtle and elegant snack food of China Is becoming a favorite treat among people who enjoy fine food. Literally translated. "dim" means dot and ' sum'' means heart. "Heart dots" or "touch of heart " have come to mean endearing small things to eat that tide you over between meals. Dim Sum Is well suited for any type entertaining because Chinese cooking is fast, economical, nutritious and especially pretty. Skewered chunks of bratwurst or knockwurst and vegetables are permeated with a flavorful marinade, then grilled and glazed for Chinese Barbecue with American Fare. Fried Won Tons contain chopped smoked sausage blended with oriental vegetables and spices. A special Chinese "sticky" rice, called glutinous rice. Is used to coat Pearl Balls, a savory mixture of fresh pork sausage, black mushrooms, ginger root, water chestnuts and sesame-seed oil. among many other Ingredients. Congee Is a thickened rice soup of almost porridge consistency. In China. Congee Is an all-purpose dish that is often served at all meals and as a mid day snack. Having a neutral taste. It responds to almost any flavoring such as vegetables, shrimp, sausage or ham. For serving convenience. The National Hot Dog & Sausage Council recommends preparing Dim Sum recipes ahead of time and reheating them before guests arrive. Or. you may wish to Invite party nlbblers Into the kitchen to help you prepare these oriental morsels. CHINESE BARBECUE WITH AMERICAN FARE 2 pounds fully cooked bratwurst and/or knockwurst. cut Into 4i-lnch pieces 10 broccoli florets, steamed until tender-crisp 5 fresh mushrooms, medium MARINADE: 2 tablespoons dark soy sauce 2 tablespoons light soy sauce 2 tablespoons brown bean paste 2 tablespoons ketchup 2 tablespoons holsln sauce 2 tablespoons sugar I tablespoon garlic, minced 1 teaspoon five spice powder OLAZE: 3 tablespoons honey 1 tablespoon Chinese sesame-seed oil Prepare Ahead: Combine all Ingredients of marinade. Place bratwurst pieces In small bowl: cover with marinade. Stir to coat all pieces. Cover and refrigerate overnight. Just before serving, thread wooden skewers with marinaded meat pieces, broccoli florets and halved mushrooms, alternating vegetables with meat. Place skewers on a hlbachi or charcoal grill and cook on each side about 5 minutes, basting with glaze occasionally. Serve with Chinese hot mustard or plum sauce. Yield: 6 -8 dinner servings or 2 0 appetizers. 8AU8AOE FRIED WON TONS 35 wonton wrappers 1 egg. lightly beaten FILLINO: 1 2 ounces smoked sausage, finely chopped 8 water chestnuts, minced 4 Chinese dried black mushrooms, soaked In warm water for 30 minutes, drained, stems removed and caps chopped fine 5 green onions, minced (white part only) 1 egg- lightly beaten 1 tablespoon soy«auce . . . teaspoon Chinese sesame-seed oil 1 teaspoon dry sherry or white wine 2 teaspoons fresh ginger, peeled and minced Combine Ingredients for filling In a bowl. Heat wok or large skillet over high heat. Add 2 tablespoons oil and continue to heat 30 seconds. Add filling mixture. Stir to blend and cook over low heat for 1 minute. Set aside to cool. Place % teaspoon of the sausage mixture In the center of each won ton wrapper. Moisten the wrapper edges with egg. Bring one comer up over filling to opposite comer, forming a triangle. Press edges together. Then bring the two bottom comers of the triangle forward toward the center to meet and slightly overlap, creating a frame around the mound of filling. Moisten with egg and pinch the ends together. Place finished won tons on a plate and cover with a towel until ready to cook. Heat 3 cups of oil to 350 degrees. Fry won tons, a few at a time, until golden brown and crisp. Remove and drain on paper towels. Serve with Chinese hot mustard and sweet-and-sour sauce. ALTERNATIVE FILLINO: Place a cocktail wiener In the center of a wonton wrapper. Top with V* teaspoon mustard, barbecue sauce or sweet-and-sour sauce. Seal and fry as described above. PEARL BALLS 1 cup glutinous rice* 6 dried Chinese black mushrooms. 1-2 Inches in diameter 1 pound fresh pork sausge 1 egg. lightly beaten 1 tablespoon soy sauce 2 teaspoons dry. white wine 2 teaspoons Chinese sesame-seed oil 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 teaspoon five-spice powder 2 tablespoons peeled and finely chopped fresh ginger root 1 teaspoon sugar 2 scallions, finely chopped (Including green tops) 6 water chestnuts, drained and finely chopped 1 clove of garlic, finely minced (or Vi teaspoon garlic powder) Prepare Ahead: Cover rice with 2 cups of cold water and soak 6 hours or overnight. Drain rice and let dry on cloth towel. Soak mushrooms in 1 cup warm water for 30 minutes until spongy. Drain. Remove mushroom stems and chop the caps fine. Mix together all Ingredients except glutinous rice. Shape 1 tablespoon meat mixture into a ball. Roll meatballs In rice until well coated, pressing down firmly as you roll so that the rice grains adhere to the meat. Continue this process until all of the meat mixture is used. Place meatballs In steamer or on steaming rack of wok and steam over water for 35 minutes. Serve at once wtth Chinese hot mustard or sweet-and-sour sauce. Makes 30-40 balls. 'Glutinous rice is a short-grain rice which becomes sticky when cooked. It is sold in Chinese specialty stores. Notes: Pearl Balls may be prepared a day In advance. Before serving, simply steam for 20 minutes, refrigerate, then steam for another 2 0 minutes or until heated through. Pearl Balls can be kept warm In a steamer for 10-15 minutes with the heat turned off. They may also be served cold. CONGEE WITH HAM Vi cup long grain rice V4cup glutlnious rice 4Vi cups water -~ 4 cups chicken broth Rinse rice 3 times In cold water. Drain. In a 4-quart saucepan, add rice, water and chicken broth. Bring to a boll. Reduce heat to simmer. Cover saucepan partially and cook 1 to 1 Vi hours, stlrnng occasionally to prevent rice from sticking on bottom. Cook until rice thickens almost to the consistency of porridge. Then, add and combine: 4 cups lettuce, cut Into Vi-Inch by 4-Inch pieces 1 pound cooked ham. Julienne 2 teaspoons light soy sauce 1 slice fresh ginger 3 scallions, sliced fine (white part only) • 1 carrot, peeled and cut Into Vi-inch thick, round slices While stirring constantly, bring to a rapid boll and then remove from heat. Serve hot. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. •For a decorative effect, try making carrot flowers. Simply clean and peel skin off one medium-sized carrot. Cut V-shaped grooves lengthwise, spaced equally around the carrot and remove. Then slice grooved carrot Into Vi-lnch-thlck plnwhccls. Notes: Congee can be prepared In quantity and reheated, adding more liquid if necessary. Congee will keep for months when frozen. To keep ginger root fresh for 6 months, peel down two sides of root and place In airtight Jar filled with sherry. Pork Pearl Balls are coated with glutinous rice Elegant or Easy, Publix has all your favorites. P ublix F r o m f a n c y e n t r e e s to s i m p l e s n a c k s , a n d e v e r y t h i n g in b e t w e e n , y o u ’ll fin d f r o z e n f o o d s a v i n g s in t h e f r e e z e r c a s e s a t P u b lix . > C; N /1 Save 10e, Ore Ida Potato C ris p e rs ..................'&V 6 9 c Save 30c, Snow King’s S a n d w ic h S t e a k s ....................... VW s 2 ®» Save 14e, Swanson’s Salisbury Steak TV D i n n e r .................’pf t 9 9 c Save 40c, Golden Valley Buttered P o p c o r n .....................» 2 79 Save 20c, Mrs. Paul’s O n io n R i n g s ............ 99e P la in o r C r u n c h y Singleton's C o o k e d Shrim p.... SC Sealtest Polar B’ars 6 * s -p k . p k g . Mrs. Paul’s Light & Natural Flounder or S o le F ille t s . m La C re m e Save 50c, Mrs. Smith’s Natural Juice Pie C h e rry S tre u se l Weaver Drums 0 0 1. bowl 1349 12 oz pkg $029 A s s o r t e d F la v o r s Breyers Ice Cream h a lf g a l. all 'Uilurdl Kit crta'n PUOl11 INCWONT nun ouantitici KUO A p p le J u ic e .... 5 - |0 9 B ro cco li Fanfare... ’{ft' 9 9 c Save 20c, Green Giant Save 20c, With Butter Sauce, Green Giant’s S p in a c h ............. ’{ft 8 9 c S ave 40c, 1 1 -o z . Y a n k e e P o t R o a s t o r 11 t t - o z . B e e f S irlo in T ip s o r P e p p e r S t e a k s Le Menu Dinners 12-oz. can Save 24c, Big Valley S lic e d P e a c h e s Save 20c, Green Giant Broccoli Cauliflower Medley or each pkg. »!U *V (S Save 10c, Seneca Natural or Reg. Cone. * 2 69 C re a m S t y le C o r n ......... ’{ft 8 9 * Save 40* Herbs S p i c e o r C r is p y C h ic k e n 42-oz. pkg. Save 20c, Pilaf, Medley or White & Wild G re e n G iant R ic e .. {ft 9 9 c Mrs. Paul’s F rie d C la m s Save 10c, Kraft’s Whipped Topping <229 poly —ba j M 19 A s s o r t e d F la v o r s Save 18c Raisin H o n e y or Raisin W heat Lender 8 Sealtest Yogurt Save 20c, Celentano’s C h e e s e R a v io li... Save 24c, With Meat Sauce, Stouffer's S p a g h e t t i........... *1»» Save 30 1, Land 0 Lakes 3-Cheese, Bacon & Onion or Ham q u a r t c tn . 10-oz $<|39 Q u ic h e ............... Sli“ * 2 8» THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., JAN. 19 THRU WED., JAN. 2 5 ,1 9 8 4 . . . WITH THIS COUPON (R e g u la r P r ic e $ 1 .9 9 ) e g® | F R fE E x t r a T o p p in g P e p p e ro n i or C o m b i n a ti o n Jeno’s Pizza 1 5 -o z . p k g . (Effective: Jan. 19-25, 1984) where shopping is o pleasure 7days a week �iC —Evening Htrzld - Wtdnesdzy, Jan. II , 1W4 Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Jan. If, DM Sanford, FI. Men In The Kitchen The Name O f The Game Is Delicious Gmnr cookery was man's first culinary adventure. The bubbling cauldron over an open fire filled with the day's catch was probably our first banquet with the successful hunter — as provider of food, the hero of the tribe —celebrated as the guest of honor. Today, agricultural science has brought succulent and lender game right Inin the supermarket, yet the feeling that duck, rabbit and undomeslicated birds arc exotic dishes and deserve special attention persists. And although the basic techniques are universal, recipes are the cause of healed arguments. From one modern-day hunter-chef comes this secret Ingredient- orange Juice. Citrus adds its piquancy to the meat and enhances the delicate game flavor. With oranges from Florida readily available in the market. Rabbit Slew and Dad s Duck are rccl|>cs for everyone to enjoy. In Rabbit Stew, the rabbit is marinated overnight In a heavenly concoction of red wine and orange Juice, pungent with thyme, allspice, cinnamon, salt and pepper. Come cooking time, the rabbit Is browned in oil. drained and covered with the marinade and simmered for 45 minutes. Potatoes, carrots, turnips and small onions are added and simmered until tender. Rabbit stew Is a robust dish with a sophisticated sauce that deserves a special place In your list of favorite dishes. Dad s Duck lakes all the mystery out of preparing that rich, dark-meated bird. All it takes Is a skillet and a little patience. R A B B IT S T E W 1 rabbit (about 2 pounds), cut In 8 pieces 1 cup Florida orange Juice 1cup dry red wine 'A cup chopped onion I'/« tespoonssail Mi teaspoon dried leaf thyme, crumbled '/«teaspoon pepper ‘A teaspoon ground allspice 'A ’ctispoon ground cinnamon v. dip Hour 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 medium potatoes, pared and sliced 14-inch thick 2 large turnips, pared and cut In wedges 2 medium carrots, cut In l-inch pieces 4 small whole, while onions 2 tablespoons chopped. fresh parsley Wash rabbit. Place In large plastic bag or marinator. Combine orange juice, wine, onion, salt, thyme, pepper, allspice and cinnamon: pour over rabbit. Refrigerate overnight. Remove rabbit from marinade: reserve marinade. Pat rabbit dry. Dip rabbit in flour. In targe sauccpot or kettle heat oil; brown rabbit on all sides. Drain off fat. Pour marinade over rabbit; bring to a boll Cover. Reduee heat. Simmer 45 minutes. Toss potatoes, turnips, carrots and onions with remaining flour: add to sauccpot. Cover. Simmer 45 minutes longer, until rabbit and vegetables are tender. Remove to serving platter; sprinkle with chopped parsley. Yield; 4 servings. D A D 'S D U C K 1 duck (5 pounds), cut In quarters •Acup flour Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 44 cup chopped onion 1 clove garlic, minced f cup Florida orange juice ■Acup dry white wine 3 Florida oranges 1 j teaspoon dried leaf thyme, crumbled •Ateaspoon dried leaf rosemary ■Acup sour cream 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Wash and dry duck: prick skin with point of knife. Combine flour, salt and pepper. Dredge duck In flour mixture. In large skillet heat oil; brown duck on all sides. Remove from skillet; set aside. Drain off all but 2 tablespoons fat. In same skillet saute onion and garlic until tender. Add orange Juice, wine, thyme and rosemary: mix well. Slice 1 orange and add to skillet. Return duck to skillet: bring mixture to a boil. Reduce heat. Cover. Simmer l ‘A hours or until duck is tender. Meanwhile, peel and section remaining 2 oranges: set aside, remove duck to serving platter: keep warm. Skim fat from pan Juices and discard. (You should have about 1 cup liquid remaining In pan.I stir In sour cream. Do Rabbit Is marinated overnight in red wine, orange Juice not boll. Spoon sauce over duck: garnish with orange and spices and simmered slowly for a mouth-watering sections and chopped parsley. Yield; 4 servings. flavor. A SSO RTED FLA VO RS I I Hi-C Drinks D a te s Sta r In V a rie ty O f S a la d s Serve this colorful and nutritious fruit plate any time of the year, and you will always get an enthusiastic reception. Sun Giant dates are the star, combining so beautifully with pineapple, apples, strawberries and any fruit In season, along with cheese and a variety of stuffings. Curry llavored cream cheese, nuts, water chestnuts. Jicama. slivers of apple or celery or perhaps crisp crumbled bacon all make Interesting stuffings. Nice to know that this colorful, appetizing fruit plate Is loaded with nutrition! Sun Giant dales arc noted for providing significant amounts of iron, potassium and niacin, as well as being low in fat and sodium. And each of these luscious tidbits contains only 2 2 calories. Combine with other fruits and cheese and balance your nutritional needs. Don't forget that fresh fruits are a significant source of much needed fiber, too. In making your fruit plate in advance, don't forget to dip such fruits as apples, peaches, pears and bananas In lemon water to keep them from darkening. Arrange fruit on your platter, cover with foil or film until serving time. Pass your favorite fruit salad dressing or try one of ours. Deli [ 3 Deli CAPTAIN’S CHOICE SHRIMP TRAY S ma l l ....' S ' . ' . ' . " . >24“ Medium •i??.,.v.e.?.1 ,?.,.(J.?9i.. *36°° L a rg e ....(5?/.v.e.? pjO).. *5 5°° P IQ U A N T C R E A M D R E S S IN G F R U IT S A L A D D R E S S IN G Touchdown at Pubimioi me goodies you need to make a supet patty You'll sco'e b'QAdenyoutake time­ out tostop by out Deli lot deti cious ready to-go chickens salads, Oei<pianers. and ues setts For an assortment ol wmnmg hall-time treats Pub'i« knows the score' G e to n eF R E E PHOTO IOFFERS FROM IPUBLIX *-tf N >Ou PIT" u* PEIm PAricitsco tenon * # IMCI* Puiit i m.u u i»*o K w i P U i m itULMG r MU HkftiTl WWfi i UNI ROU C* stEW* (-M R Wn k 'i iu k»;ttv 41 1 S q b K . f if t C N FUSE I n 0**, G*4 prnm FREE S mt 'Sms ,MM Owe •wy On* Qp-n 1 FREE Publlx fl*i DRUMMETTE PLATTER U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless Beet L a rg e ....i??.r.vS!.$.V?.39L *18 00 w ed ., Tasty German Bologna or JAN. 25, Pickle A 1984 Pimento Loaf.... qur'5 9 « Show a different side to your cooking creativity with Upside Down Fettuctnl Bake, a recipe front the Kraft Kitchens. Prepared In an oven proof skillet, this recipe lends delicious Italian flavor with sausage, onion, tomatoes and oregano leaves mixed with Kraft natural, low moisture part-skim mozzarella cheese and grated parmesan cheese. These Ingredients are then topped with a cooked fettucini noodle mixture and baked. After baking, you simply Invert the skillet onto a serving platter and. in effect, actually have a pasta dish topped with a tomato sauce. UPSIDE DOWN FETTUCINI BAKE V4 lb. Italian sausage, casing removed V4cup chopped onion I 16-oz. can dried tomatoes 1 teaspoon oregano leaves Vi cup |2 ozs.) shredded natural low moisture part-sklm mozzarella cheese U cup (I oz.) grated parmesan cheese Flavorful Franklin Hard Salami or ozs. hot cooked fettucini noodles Mcup (I oz.) grated parmesan cheese 3 eggs, beaten 2 tablespoons margarine 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Wteaspoon garlic powder Brown meat in 10-Inch oven-proof skillet; drain. Add onion; cook until tender. Stir in tomatoes and oregano; bring to boll. Simmer 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. Stir In mozzarella cheese. Sprinkle parmesan cheese over tomato mixture. Toss noodles with combined remaining ingredients. Spread noodle mixture over parmesan cheese. Bake at 350 • , 25 minutes. Invert onto serving platter. Sprinkle with additional parmesan cheese. If desired. Cut Into wedges. 6 servings. Variation! Substitute V4 lb. ground beef and 4* teaspoon salt for Italian sausage. o n e H o ne y K u t s Spiral Sliced Hams, : available at the Deli, i THIS AD EFFECTIVE: Small ....(§Sf.v3?..?.Vi.1.?i....*7M th ur s ., A Topsy-Turvy Fettucini Bake 8 ^ Bottom Round Roast d .A r y - ' L f" 1 | I cup mayonnaise Vi cup dairy sour cream I tablespoon fresh lemon or lime Juice \ cup honey V* cup toasted almonds, finely chopped In howl, lightly blend Ingrrdlents. Allow dressing to stand one hour in refrigerator to blend flavors. Makes 144 cups dressing. I can (6 ounces) frozen Irmonade concentrate thawed 1 can (6 ounces) frozen orange Juice concentrate thawed 1 cup salad oil I tablespoon honey •Ateaspoon Worcestershire sauce Dash cayenne pepper lllend all ingredients In blender or shake vigorously in a lightly covered Jar. Keeps well refrigerated. Shake before serving. Makes 2 cups. U .S .D .A . C H O IC E BO NELESS BEEF Top Sirloin Ste ak.............. V Rath Blackhawk (2 to 4-lb. Avg.) Boneless Hama.... *' *21# Delicious Smoked Braunschweiger or Fresh Hillthire Farms Smoked or Polish Sausage........... U verw urst........ "“IT 59° Link Sau sage.....££ •2°* Genoa Salami..... 'u; " 89« Swift Premium Beef, Dinner, Bun Size or Bssf Dinner Your Choice of Ham, Tuna or Chicken Salad............... r C H A B LIS , ROSE*, RHINE, BUR GUNDY OR L IG H T C H A B LIS State Fair Reg. or Cheese* Corn Doga....... V .0* *2°® Hot From The Deli! $A49 THEM ITEMS EFFECTIVE M FOLLOWING COUNTIES ONLY! ORANGE, LAKE, SEMINOLE, OSCEOLA AND BREVARD MOUNTAIN DEW, REG. ON SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE, REG. ON DIET 1 .5 - lite r bot. Imperial Soft Whipped V* M a r g a r i n e ........... Fleischmann’s Regular Or Light Stick Quarters Corn Oil M a r g a r i n e ................ m u t in . Azteca Corn T o r t i l l a ........................3 tmter Settle 99* BOTTLU, MIL 041LMMT BreyefsAssortedFlavors 10-inch Au Gratln Just $4.09 t*Wi, KOpuctitw) SS W U.tfwu pwctvua) PerehMM el E7.S0 w Mere, E n h t A ii AE Tefcaeee H e n ) Swift Premium Sliced Meat, Beef, Garlic or Cooked Salami Bologna.............*5: *1®» Seafood Treat! 41-50-ct. Medium Shrim p... *5** Fresh Frozen Turbot Fillets.... T »2” Fresh Frozen Pepsi-Cola (UmH4 PIm m , With M mt Franks.............. £ Treat! Fresh Delta Pride California Seafood Catfish Fillets.... 7. ®3®» Cellars Wine p. ' S uuFreeh ... V *3'® Papper Steak.... 7 *3” Potatoes AuGratin................ ffM « Budweiser Beer *21# Jonas Little ■»n i«m Grouper Fillets.... T *2** BW COUNTRY BUTTERMLK OR BUTTERY *1 Y o g u r t ............... 3 SS «1« Dairi-Fresh S o u r C r e a m .... Dairi-Fresh Assorted Flavors C o tta g e C h e e s e .... * 1 7® Alouetle Garlic & Herbs, Pepper or French Onion C h e e s e S p r e a d . . . . i. *2 • M 1® . Pillsbury Biscuits �Evening Herald — Wednesday, Jan. I I , 1 W A change of pace for lunch could well be a low calorie sandwich and a bowl of soup. Recipes for soup are usually for four or six servings. A recipe would provide enough soup for several days lunch. Even if you are dieting, a soup and sandwich lunch need not be calorie heavy. If you deprived yourself on a diet, you are more apt to go off the diet: therefore, cat. but cat caloric wise. This split pea soup has 82 calories In one serving. MICROWAVE SPLIT PEA SOUP 4 cups hot water 1 cup green split peas V4cup chopped onion V4cup thinly sliced carrots V4cup thinly sliced celery 1 tablespoon parsley (lakes Wteaspoon marjoram leaves Vx teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon thyme V4 teaspoon pepper In a 3-quart casserole, combine all Ingredients. Cover. Microwave at 100% power for 8-10 minutes or until boiling. Stir. Reduce power to 50%. Microwave, covered, for 20-30 minutes or until peas are very soft. Remove 1 cup of soup, mash thbroughly and return to the soup mixture. Microwave Magic Sandwich And Soup For Lunch NON-DAIRY n 115»-0FF 5 $ -C LABEL, PUREX >ffee |[ S ____ nr w it h O n e S * H S t e w P \" n u iliv t* FAP, In Heavy Syrup 1-lb. Pk0. PUBLIX PLA IN , FLA V O R ED W ITH M EA T OR M USHROOM S Spaghetti Sauce »1« 16VJ*oz. Unsalted or 16-oz. Dry Roasted or Cocktail 6H-oz. Cheese Curls, S-oz. Cheese Balls, 7Vi-oz. Corn Chips or7*oz. Pretzel Twist Plantsrs S n a ck s .. 7« 89' TaUay Tea B a g s ..........’&! *1” Northern Print. ^ Napkins D airi-Fresh Milk 11 i | Quaker Life £7*1** 9 9 c Aunt Jemima Syrup.............. *1« Aunt Jemima Complete Buttermilk Pancake Mix ” 7 * 1 19 Regular or Quick Pickled B e e ts....727 69° £ 7 89' C andy [ 9 C andy Libby Recipe Pack 16H*oz. Cream Style No Salt or 17-oz. Natural Pack Whole Kernel No Salt No Sugar G oldsnCorn...... <7 44' Libby Natural Pack No Salt No Sugar Sweet Peas.......727 44' Libby Natural Pack I No Salt Blue Lake Cut 15*1*01. . can M ADE FR O M C O N C ., \ .E D \ Z 'IPUBLIX B R A N D C H ILLED Orange Juice g a l. ju g K ra ft B u lle rm m t C a n d y ...................... E ! 79* THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., JAN. P a rla il, M dk C h o c o la le C ru n c h 19 THRU WED., JAN. 25, 1984 . . . o r C re m e D e m e n th e Andes C a n d y ..... ... bo!' 99* ISO* OFF 1 0 0 % CO LO M B IA N I With TMs Coupon ONLY A U T O DRIP OR | OMs Smlthhbld IIHd or Hot R E G .P E R K ! P o rk S a u s a g e Publix Coffee j $ 1 0 9 14b. bH \ F re sh P ro d u c e $499 I i I 1 -lb . b a g (Limit 1 Please, With Other Fuzeham i at $7.50 ar Mara, ■■eluding AU Tobacco Hama) (UaN 1 f 60* OFF WMhTMt Coupon ONLY HaiwoMNous* In s ta n t Red Potatoes.... £.* 99' For Snacks or Salads, Crisp Juicy | C o ffM 10 -O*. |Sf j$ 3 6$ , Good Sourcs of Vitamins C A A, Tandar | (UaM10arPaaSi PIMm, VMb . _» ! txsxzzszs'Rj Fresh Broccoli •••#• hunch 99' For Pias, Sauca or Baking, Naw England Cortland A p p le s.. 12J 79' Tasty Juicy Fresh Nectarines....... 7 89* where shopping iso pleasure 7 days oweek Florida, Madlum Size 49* Bring Spring into your Homes, Colorful Potted Daffodils or Hyacinths......... W 2 " C R IS P , L A R G E H E A D S Iceberg Lettuce | , I j With This Coupon ONLY hog 12.33 loch, !$«<. pfcg. Krslt Casino Brond P o p p o r C h o o M •ey i.Q ett This cheese sandwich is Just a little different. It needs to be prepared a day ahead of time. BAXED CHEESE SANDWICH 8 sliced firm white bread 4 slices low fat American cheese 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1 cup skim milk 1 tablespoon Instant minced onion 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 1 teaspoon parsley flakes Vi teaspoon paprika Vi teaspoon black pepper V4 teaspoon cayenne pepper In a 8 x8 -lnch baking dish, place 4 slices of bread. Top each slice with a slice of cheese and the remaining bread. In a 2-cup measure, blend remaining Ingredients, four over sandwiches. Place plastic wrap directly on sandwich. Re­ frigerate for 8 hours or overnight. Microwave, uncovered, at 50% power for stx minutes. Rotate the sandwich Vfi turn. Microwave 6 - 1 0 minutes longer, or until sandwiches arc set. This sandwich has 285 calories per serving. Publix SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD L0NGW00D VILLAGE C IR ., Less-expensive chicken makes good party dishes. It Is prepared In many styles and dressed up with special sauces. Here, chicken cutlets are topped with a cherry sauce few guests can resist. The dish will be less than a dollar per person. CHICKEN CUTLETS WITH CHERRIES 2 whole chicken cutlets, split (about I pound) Vi cup seasoned bread crumbs 2 tablespoons melted margarine 1 cup canned chicken broth 1Vi tablespoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons unsweetened canned crushed pineap­ ple with Juice V4 cup whole red maraschino cherries Dampen chicken, with water. Roll In bread crumbs. Place In baking pan. Drizzle margarine over all. Bake In a moderate 350-degree oven about SO minutes or until tender. Meanwhile. In saucepan, combine chicken broth and cornstarch: stir to blend. Cook, stlrrtng constantly, until mixture bubbles and thickens. Add pineapple and cherries; heat through. Serve cutlets with sauce. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. CHERRY CHICKEN SALAD 2 cups cubed cooked chicken / cup whole red maraschino cherries I cup sliced celery 1 can (8 W-ounces) unsweetened pineapple chunks, drained V4 cup plain yogurt 1 tablespoons maraschino cherry syrup In medium bowl, combine chicken, cherries, celery and pineapple. In small bowl, combine yogurt and cherry syrup. Pour over chicken mixture. Toss to coat well. This kitchentested recipe makes 3 cups, enough for 4 servings. I I l Tasty Torte M ade From Cake M ix Impress your guests with an elegant Eight Layer Mocha Torte. It Is easily made from one cake mix and a delicious homemade frosting. The ease of Us preparation lies In the baking pans. For each pan. two sheets of heavy duty aluminum foil are shaped to an exact size. Baked In these pans, the cake rises tojust the right thickness. Simply cut the layers into four sections, frost with a rich collee-flavored chocolate butler frosting and garnish with walnuts. So take a cake mix and convert It Into something special. EIGHT LAYER MOCHA TORTE I package (18.25 oz.) yellow cake mix 4 cups (lib.) powdered sugar V4cup cocoa V4teaspoon salt V4cup strong codec V4cup butter or margarine, softened 1 teaspoon vanilla Walnut halves 50* OFF WNhTMs Coupon ONLY funds frown, FiwnM F re s h v iin w w m ntHHHiiunuHHi 5 0 ° O F F Coupon ONL 1 vnnTM .■1 Cot B r a c h Chocoi C o v e re d P e a n u ts o r I D o a n n t r in o t A r a : 12* z box = (iricciivc Jen. is-2 5 , issa) (C) 1 ttttttHHttittittilHtUHMiiMtnmig exces<* liquid. Stir In tomato scaaoning and chcrsc , Split open one end of pocket bread. Place one-fourth of the filling In each. Each pita sandwich has 114 calories. VEGGIE MELT SANDWICH 1 tablespoon mayonnaise Mi teaspoon prepared mustard 2 slices firm bread, toasted 2 thin sliced red onion 2 thin sliced tomatoes Vi cup alfalfa sprouts 1slice low fat American cheese, cut Into 8 strips Combine mayonnaise and mustard. Spread half of mixture on each slice of toast. Top each with 1 slice of onion and tomato, then 14 cup of alfalfa sprouts. Arrange 4 strips of cheese over each sandwich. Place on paper towel lined plate. Microwave at 50% power for 1V4-2V4 minutes, or until cheese melts. If you use low calorie mayonnaise, which has only 40 calories per tablespoon, this sandwich has only 118 calories. tfS T J S s tl A, TibocooRm) 10-tt, 1W4MCI V i ■* Perfect for that Super Bowl Party Potsto Salad Tasty Tomatoes.. ? Aqua Net Reg. Super Hold or Extra Super Hold or Unscenled Reg. Hold H a ir S p r a y .................7 3 8 9 * Faberge Organics Wheal Germ & Honey Extra Body. Reg. or S h a m p o o .................... ml 8 9 * Faberge Organics Wheat Germ & Honey Reg. or Extra Body C o n d i t i o n e r s ........... £ 7 8 9 * 1 hnmmtivrp bom QUAKER Red Delicious A pples............. f t 79' Plaoters Peanuts........... iS iww Libby Deli Style Sliced Breakfast Club Bath Tissue...... “ 9 Palm olive......... 4&*»24* Quaker Oats English Muffins.... ££ 49« Northern Assorted " ^MRStMINCyS Limit 1 please with other purchases of $7.50 or more, excluding all tobacco products |40e-0ff Label, Liquid Dish Detergent Green Beans. Frosting*..... ... r » 1 ’» “ 5 S " N Large Size Detergent..... Peter Pan Creamy, Crunchy or No Sugar Salt Free Crunchy or Creamy Peanut Butter.. ’! T * 1 4# Duncan Hines Ready To Spread, Creamy Vanille, Milk Chocolate or Dutch Fudge homog ,3 Pineapple Juice ... 7.7 M 1* 20e-0ff Label, Purex All Tomperature Heavy Duty Salad O livet...... ’&* * 1 " ^ Sanford, FI.—JC Cherry Sauce Makes Chicken A Party Dish Cat Food..........3V.7 *1 Publix, With Minced Pimentos >" Dole Unsweetened Friskles Assorted Flavors White Bread....2 £.7. 89c This zucchini filling Is tasty, colorful, and low In calories. VEGETABLE PITA SANDWICH 1 cup shredded zucchini Vi cup sliced fresh mushrooms 1 cup chopped tomato Vi teaspoon basil leaves Vi teaspoon garlic powder 2 tablespoons Parmesan cheese 4 small pita bread In a medium mixing bowl, combine zucchini and mushrooms. Microwave on 100% power for 2-3 minutes or until mushrooms are tender. Drain * Fruit Cocktail.... 7.7 69' Publix Special Recipe Plain, Sour Dough or Natural Grain Increase power for 1 0 0 % and microwave, un­ covered. for 10-15 minutes. Soup should be slightly thickened. D m IIi Dinner R o lls....2 f o 'M ” EN R IC H ED TH IN , R E G . O R VERM ICELLI 99° Home Economist Seminole Community College a ^ c » w a r Cettlh®*'* l THI RIGHT n lre e m i to limit ----------- * QUANTITIES SOLO Breakfast Club 3 2 -o z . M y c o tt Star-Kist tist II Bleach Bll .hot. II M fd g e u T N / fA T E R OJ r R oOIL, CH U N K LIG HT KSHT 1 f | !Liquid r Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Jan. I f , 1 W M u s h ro o m s 1. Make two Torte cake pans. For each pan. stack two 14x 18-Inch sheets of aluminum wrap. Fold In all edges 1 Inch. Fold again forming l*lnch sides and miter comers against side of pan. Pans will be 10xl4-lnches In size. Place pans on large cookie sheets for support. 2. Preheat oven and prepare cake mix according to package directions. Pour half of batter (2 cups) Into each Torte cake pan. Bake 20 minutes or until tested done. Cool completely. 3. Fold down sides of each pan. Cut each cake In half crosswise and lengthwise. Remove each section of coke with a large spatula. Stack layers and trim to the same size. 4. For frosting, combine sugar, cocoa and salt. Beat In codec, butter and vanilla until smooth. Frost between each cake layer, top and sides. Garnish with walnut halves. Serve on foil-covered cardboard. Makes: 8 to 10 servings. This ad effective In the foNowing counties: Brevard, Charlotte, Cotter, Highlands, Hillsboro, L **. Manatee, Orange, Osceola, Polk. Seraeota and Seminole only! \ �<C-Ev«nlng Herald - Wednesday, Jan. II,1tS4 Herald Adverllter - Thursday, J»n. It, ItM Sanford, FI. SUPERBRAND GRADE ‘A’ CHEK (ALL FLAVORS) SUGAR Blur Sad v • «l NNMM«r*MWIw B CRACKIN' GOOD REGULAR OR UNSALTED ASTOR ALL PURPOSE COOKINGOIL ohn oifftutD sum tonus ainnctii _________ cooo umun it n itM THRIFTY MAID PLAIN, SELF RISING SALTINES BLEACH i* LAND O'SUNSHINE f jjg BACON !■ I OFFICIAL RULES HtA BU BB ia09 H M M H IM Mft MS 1— 1 *M • ••• •• Mft '»• »H lift — Mill ~ itiiiir' IIMtN 1 M SM » MM 1 MM 1 MN 1 •• M I •M ft 1 M ft 1 M •01*1 SAVE 40 ...r . 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( uF(I9A am ) . 4 A *1M L Pudding Bars J l ) i [ |i ~ * 2 09 ftij I f i l Cheese T T . . .. * 2 ” 1 �Evening Herald-(USPS 76th Y ear, No. 131—Thursday, January 19, 1984—Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 481 280)—Price 20 Cents Sem inole Precincts W ill Predict Prim ary For ABC Two north Seminole County precincts have been declared "key precincts" In predicting the winner of Florida's Democratic Presidential Preference Primary ABC television will use the precincts' voting pattern to make an early prediction of the outcome of the March 13 primary. Election results from precincts 12 In Sanford and 26 In Lake Mary will be telephoned to the television news election center In New York City as soon as the votes are tallied, said Sandy Goard. Seminole supervisor of elections. Because both precincts are within a short distance of Mrs. Goard's courthouse* office where the ballots will Ik*computer counted, she said the network can expect to know less than 30 minutes after the polls close how Democratic voters In those* two areas cast their ballots. "ABC will be doing no exit interviews (asking people who they voted for as they leaving (Milling places) In the county's 72 precincts, relying on the results from the two precincts to determine how the vote Is going in at least this county." Mrs. Goard said. Meanwhile, the primary has been billed as little more than "a beauty contest" by state Democratic Party leaders. The victor will not win a single delegate to the August Democratic Presidential Convention In San Francisco bv winning the contest. Voters who want to give their favorite presidential candidate delegate support must vote again In a separate place on the ballot for (he delegates. Candidates for delegate positions have until Friday to file qualifying documents listing campaign treasur­ ers and banks where their campaign funds will Ik* kept. Then a presidential candidate picks qualified delegates from each congressional district to repre­ sent him on the ballot. At the convention, elected delegates must vote for the candidate to w’hom they are pledged. The Democratic candidates arc: Reubln Askew. Alan Cranston. John Glenn. Gary Hart. Ernest Holllngs. Jesse Jackson. George McGovern and Waller Mondale. T ra s h F irm s A r e S e e k in g In d u stry A re Orlando-Based Recruiters Giving County Money's Worth? Mld-Florlda group. Before the county By Donna Estea Joined with the Mid-Florida group It had Herald Staff Writer Time Is rljw to find a better way to SCIDAand a staff. Shoemaker said the committee should spend the many thousands of dollars Seminole County uses to hire an Orlan­ at least study the matter. Dennis Dolgncr. executive director of do-based Industrial development com­ mission to recruit new Industry to the the Seminole County Port Authority, county, agreed some members of a agreed with Shoemaker that Jim Daniel, Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce who formerly headed SCIDA. did a good job of promoting Industries to locate In committee today. Sem inole County has allocated the county, but lie added that the county $75.(XX) from this year's budget for decision to Join with the Mid-Florida hiring the Industrial Development group was a foreward move. And he said he would oppose any Commission of Mid-Florida. But A.K. Shoemaker Jr., developer for move against the Mid Florida group more than 25 years in Sanford and without talking to representatives from Central Florida, told the chamber's that organization first. At Its first meeting of the new year, the Industrial Action Committee the com­ mission. as a matter of course, steers committee appointed a steering com­ Industrial prospects first to Orlando mittee to provide a plan of action for the Central Park and channels the lion share following Ideas: • Conducting a study on whether of Industrial revenue bonding to one Sanford and the county are getting their specific bank In Orlando. "Tills year Is ripe to find some other "fair share" of work from the Industrial way to belter use that money." Shoe­ Development Commission of Mid-Florida maker said, adding It could be channeled and whether the committee ought to In whole or In part to a group such as the seek part or all of the $75,000 county Industrlal Action Committee to gel more subsidy to be paid that organization this year. for the m o n e y. • Seeking out the loeatlons of suitable Shoemaker said the Seminole County Industrial Development Authority buildings where Industrial p/ospects (SCIDAl has become little more than "an might locale. • Urging the city of Sanford to boost arm to review Industrial revenue bunds" and to channel Information to the Its capability of providing sewer service E x c lu s iv e F ra n c h is e NtftMMwHIy Omm !•»#» Cham ber Industrial Action Com m ittee Chairm an John M ercer and m em bers Kevin Spolski and Les Owen look over a list of proposed program s designed to entice industry to the Sanford area. In the southeast section of the city where projH-rty Is available for new Industries. • Encouraging all the chambers ol commerce In the county to band together to seek new Industry. • Calling a meeting of the committee with area realtors and banking interests to Inform on resources — water and sewer service — and financing available for prospective developers. • Keeping In mind the human re­ sources available —especially the nearly 50 percent of the county's high school graduates who will not be going on to college. John Mercer, chairman of the com­ mittee. named architect Jerry Gross. See INDUSTRY, page 2A S ex Bias R ep o rt A t W h ite H ouse WASHINGTON IUPI) — A progress report on how well federal agencies think they are doing at eliminating sex discrimination In their rules, policies and publica­ tions Is at the While House. The report, which a Justice Department lawyer dcscrlhcjl as containing "nothing too sexy." Is the fourth Installment of work on President Reagan's project to purge federal laws, regulations and policies of discrimination against women. Reagan proposed the project as an alternative to adoption of the Equal Rights Amendment, which he opposes. Released by the Justice Department Wednesday, the 2 -lnch-thlck report shows agencies are at varying stages in the process of Identifying and changing sexually biased language or practices under their own roofs. One important women s rights Issue was touched on In the chapter filed by the Internal Revenue Service, which noted It Is aware of at least five sex-based actuarial tables used to compute taxpayers' assets. The tables, figured on the premise that women live Htr«ld Photo by Jocqu# Brund longer than men. result In women paying higher taxes A Seaboard Systems freight train rounds curve near old Lake M a ry Road on certain annuities. The IRS has proposed making the and A irport Boulevard as it m akes its way south in one of the late morning tables unisex and Is expected to report more fully on the fogs thaf have become common lately. proposal In a later report, a Justice Department official said. 20 Foggy Freight Pair Leave Smiling S h u ltz -G ro m y k o D ia lo g u e 'W e n t W e ll' By E. Michael Myers STOCKHOLM. Sweden IUPI) — Secre­ tary of State George Shultz said his five hours of talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko "went well.” and the two men sluxik hands and smiled afler the meeting to restore the broken superpower dialogue. The talks, which lasted two hours longer than scheduled Wednesday, were described by a senior State Department ofTldal as "detailed, candid and very Intensive." despite differences over a range of Issues. The meeting look place in the Soviet Embassy on a snow-covered hillside overlooking the Swedish capital, where both men were attending the opening of the European disarmament conference. S hultz was scheduled to leave Stockholm today for a six-hour visit to Oslo. Norway, for talks with Prime Minister Kare Wllloch before returning to Washington. "There are differences, obviously, but the discussions were good ones." the Slate Department official said of the Shultz-Gromyko meeting. He declined lo discuss details of the talks ; "They did all the talking." he said. "They shook hands before and afler. They were even smiling. They were smiling more after than before." Shultz told Swedish Foreign Minister Olof Palme. "I thought the talks went well." And he admitted lo a fellow member of Ills delegation he had been "Jittery" about their outcome all afternobn. Meanwhile. In Washington, President Reagan brushed aside Gromyko's harsh attack and Is still hoping the Soviets will respond more kindly to his attempt to lessen East-West tensions. Gromyko charged Wednesday the administration is preparing "maniacal" plans for nuclear war. "lie’s not letting It IGroinyko's attack) gel under his skin." an aide said. While House aides say they do not consider statements made by Gromyko and the Soviet press sharply denouncing Reagan's address Monday on U.S.-Soviet relations as (he final word on (lie subject. "Il Is a Soviet response." Speakes said, "but we don't regard It as the totality of the Soviet response." They point to the history of relations Eighty-four delegates and 28 alternates will be chosen by the voters In the primary. Other delegates will be selected from the ranks of party officers and elected officials. In the meantime, the only presidential candidate on the Republican ballot will be President Ronald Reagan. Delegates supporting Ills nomination at the Republican Convention will be selected at congres­ sional district caucuses. Seminole Counllans who qualify as Democraticdelegates and are selected by the candidates will have to run for election In the 5th Congressional District composed of all of Seminole and portions of Orange and Lake counties. —Donna Estes While Gromyko rejected any resump­ between the two superpowers and In­ dicate It will "take time" for the Kremlin tion of the Geneva negotiations on to develop a formal response. Aides said IlmJUng Intermediate- and long-range nuch-hr arms unless NATO removes new Reagan Is looking for "deeds not words." "The present U S. administration is an U.S. missiles In Western Europe. Shultz administration thinking In terms of war chose to shrug off the hard-line rhetoric. and acting accordingly." he said In his "He recognized It was a speech." a speech to the delegates at the conference State Department official said. "He took on European disarmament and security. Ills normal constructive attitude to doing The Soviets, retaliating for the U.S. business with another foreign minister." placement of Pcrshlng-2 and cruise Asked lo characterize the state of missiles In Europe, have deployed U.S.-Soviet relations following the meet­ high-powered missiles In East Germany. ing. the official "We will have to Die Soviets also are expected lo base wait and sec. Wesaid. will know more about missiles In Czechoslovakia. what the results will be In future." The Soviet moves in Eastern Eurojie He declined to say whether further came "as no surprise." an aide said. Iknoted that Moscow had been threatening meetings were planned. such deployment In hopes of blocking The Soviet news agency Tass said only Jhe NATO deployment of U.S. missiles In that Gromyko had not deviated from the Western Europe. line he took during the disarmament The Shultz-Gromyko meeting Wed­ conference, or from his demand that the nesday was In marked contrast to their United Slates remove the cruise and blunt exchanges In Madrid last Sep­ Pcrshlng-2 missiles from Europe. But the State Department official said tember over the Soviet destruction of a South Korean airliner and what Presi­ there were "no raised voices, no rheto­ dent Reagan railed the "massacre" of Its ric" at the meeting In a wood-paneled 269 passengers. conference room. By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter There's profit In garbage and the Lake Mary City Commission Is scheduled tonight to consider whether the franchise lo collect garbage within the city should be exclusive. Also on the commission's agenda Is the condemnation of a Lake Mary road from U.S. Highway 17-92 to Seminole Community College, a change In the city's bond requirements for subdivision developers, and appointments lo the city's Planning and Zoning Hoard and the Board of Adjustments. Four area refuse collection firms have asked to be considered for the exclusive rights to collect the garbage, said Lake Mary City Manager Kathy Rice. Ms. Rice said the business asked the commission for the exclusive franchise so It could plan future collections, expansions, and personnel changes. Trouble Is. the municipal ordinance dealing with garbage collection both commercial and residential does not provide for awarding an exclusive franchise. Ms Rice said. What the commission will consider Is — If they agree to an exclusive proviso — the term of an exclusive franchise, what type of escape clause Is possible If the contractor does not fulfill his obligations, and whether the exclusive contract should cover all garbage collected within the city or Ik- granted for residential collections or commercial needs or both Vying for an exclusive franchise are: Ik-tter Garbage of Lake Mary. World Refuse. Altamonte Springs. Industrial Waste Services, and ACE Disposal Service, both of Orlando. Ms. Rice said a total of $475.(XX) has been alloted by the Stale Department ol Transportation lo make East Road, the feeder traffic artery from U.S. 17-92 to Seminole Community College. Into a four-lane road with an upgraded Intersection at Highway 17-92. While the college Is located In the city of Sanford, and Highway 17-92 Is a federal highway. East Road Is In Lake Mary. Before improvements can be made, the city must condemn the city's right-of-way along the road. Ms. Rice said. She said the county has offered to handle the legal condemnation procedures If the city agrees since the facility serves all Seminole County citizens. The commission ts also scheduled lo consider the request of u Lake Mary builder to change the municipal bond requirements for subdivision developers. Ms. Rice said that when a developer starts a project, the city requires him to acquire a "performare" bond which guarantees 110 percent of the costs of putting In roads and utility connections. The bond guarantees the city will not be left with unpaid subdivision costs If the developer docs not finish the project for whatever reason. After the roads and utility services arc accepted by the city, the developer must acquire a "maintenance" bond guaranteeing that the roads and utility services he Installed will be maintained for two years. Burn Victim Improves An Altamonte Springs man. In critical condition Wednesday. Is today In serious condition with seconddegree burns over 10 percent of his body. Donald Julius. 32. of Orlando, had his condition upgraded from critical to serious today, according to a hospital spokesman, after suffering the burns In a methane explosion at the Keller Road Sewer Treatment Plant In Altamonte Springs. He Is being treated at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Julius, a city employee since 1978 and a plant operator, was doing routine manltenancc at the plant at 11:15 a m. when the explosion occurred, according to Altamonte Springs Personnel Director Sam Frazee. Ms. Frazee said she did not know what Julius was doing specifically at the time of the explosion. TODAY Action Reports........ ..... 2A Around The Clock... ..... 4A Bridge.................... ......4B Calendar................ ..... 8 B Classifieds.............. ...6.7B Comics................... ..... 4B Crossword.............. ..... 4B Dear Abby.............. ..... IB Deaths.................... Dr. Lamb............... ..... 4B Editorial........... ...........4A Florida..........................3A Horoscope......... ...........4B Hospital............ ...........2A Nation...........................2A People...........................IB Sports ......... .........6.7A Television......... ...........5B Weather........................2A World............................2A ■ F r id a y — Thinking of buying a new house? Why not conalder an old house? A growing number of people are finding pleaaure and value In purchaalng an older home and reatorlng It. Find out more In Frlday'a Leisure magaxlne. �1A—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Thursday, Jan. I t . 19M NATION INBRIEF 0 C a n a d ia n s , A m e r ic a n N a b b e d In M u r d e r P lo t CLEVELAND |UPI) — A federal grand Jury Indicted six men for allegedly buying weapons for an assassination attempt against Guyana's prime minister and members of his government. Five of the six were Indicted Wednesday on one count each of conspiracy and three counts each of weapons violations. A U.S. Customs spokesman said agents posing as members of the underworld turned over machine guns and other weapons to the suspects and then arrested them. He said the suspects were all members of the Conservative Party of Guyana. The spokesman said there were enough weapons to outfit a 2 0 -member assassination squad that would try to assassinate the Prime Minister Forbes Burnham of Guyana and key members of his government so they could be replaced by members of the Conservative Party. P e n ta g o n H a s S o m e N e r v e WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congressional rejec­ tion last year of renewed production of nerve gas has not deterred the Pentagon from planning another attempt to win money for the project, a congressional source says. Twice last year Vice President George Bush cast rare lie-breaking voles In the Senate in support of spending $114.6 million for the production of nerve gas. but the administration request died when the House -refused to go along. It was the only major administration defense program that was Ignored last year. "There's no question about DOD's Intention." the source said Wednesday, "but I'm not sure If It's got (Defense Secretary Casper) Weinberger's OK yet or If It has survived the Interagency" review and make It Into the final budget to be sent to Congress Feb. 1. The United States has not produced chemical weapons since 1969. This week. Secretary of State George Shultz said in Stockholm the United Stales soon will ofTer a draft treaty for a verifiable ban on the use of chemical weapons. M o r e E D B F o u n d In F o o d s SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UPI) - The cancercausing fumigant EDB has been found In 12 of 42 samples of flours, com meals, baking mixes, cereals and nuts randomly selected from California stores, a state official said Wednes­ day. The highest concentration of EDB. or ethylene dlbromlde, was In a product called Texas wheat — 650 parts per billion — and the lowest In Cinch Corn Bread Mix —4 parts per billion. The Department of Health Services said It also tested 84 whole grain products and 20 citrus Juices, but found no trace of EDB In them. EDB. proven to cause cancer In rats, has been used for more than 20 years to kill Insects that may contaminate grain. Its use as a soil fumigant has been banned by the federal government. WEATHER AREA READINGS (B a.m.)i temperature: 6 8 ; overnight low: 65: Wednesday's high: 81; barometric pressure: 30.11; relative humidity: 97 percent: winds: southwest at 7 mph; rain: .34 Inch; sunrise: 7:19 a.m.. sunset 5:54 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES; Daytona Beach: highs. 9:29 a.m.. 9:51 p.m.: lows. 2:41 a.m.. 3:29 p.m.: Port Canaveral; highs. 9:24 a.m.. 9:43 p.m.; lows, 2:32 a.m.. 3:20 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 1:42 a.m., 3:31 p.m.; lows. 9:04 a.m.. 8:55 p.m. AREA FORECAST; Mostly cloudy and windy today with high In the mid to upper 60s. Wind becoming northerly this morning and increasing to 15 to 20 mph. Tonight, partly cloudy and cooler. Low 45 to 50. Wind north 5 to 10 mph. Friday, mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain. High near 60 to mid 60s. BOATINO FORECAST; St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — A small craft advisory is in efTect. Wind southwest near 10 knots, shifting to the north 20 to 25 knots today and continuing through Friday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Increasing to 6 to 10 feet during the day. Scattered showers and thunderstorms today with a chance of rain Friday. STOCKS Florid* Powtf L Llohl Thttt qvotsliont provtdod by rrwmmrt pi IN# fidfiwnel AIwil#itt*rl «' UioriUtt Dttltrt try rtfx* unlslir* Intordoolor prtett *1 ot tfiproilmshly noon lodiy. Inhr ddttor maftk'l chongt ttiroughovt It# d*y Prict■ do not Intlvd* rtttll mart uo mark down. ......... « * W ....... MW JOW ... in * .... tilt titk h c a ............. . Hugtws Supply----- .34It undiangad Morr Han't....... . ___ L._MW MW ..... non mow BM Atk Allan Me Bank...............31W IS 1* Bkrn.ll Bank ......HW unchangmj ....... MW MM Souttw.il Bank.... ........ aw .......... a w a*. Sun Bank!.......... ........j i n aw HOSPITAL NOTES Cantfkl FlarMa Rtf lanil HttfUtl • ADMISSIONS Stnlerd Mtry Mtyo Htnrlttlt McCloud Dtvld H Shannon LutHt K Spillman C o r *idina T Outing. OtStry Evtlyn E Click. OtStry Anthony 0 Dtlllnt. Dtltov* Ok u P Schlcht. Dtltono Evening Herald Joan l .Gt m v m .Oranft City John A Raavta. Car11tit. Pam. DISCMAROIS Sanlord ElliaUth Curry Emory Croon LuroL Thomat Cladyt K. Brlti, Ooltona RuthE. Biown, Ooltona Jgtaph L. Chlapwil. Ooltona Paula J McHott. Euttli iu s p i w -m i Thursday. January 19. 1944—Vol. 71. No. Ill PuSJithod Daily and Sunday, ttcoff Saturday by Tha Sanlord Harold. Inc. If f H. FriacR Avs.. Sanlord. FIs. JW7t. Strand Clan Pot toft Paid at Sanlord. Florida m i l Homo Dtlivary: Wtok, SI.M j Month, S4.tli t Months, I H N i Vtar, S4I.M. l y Mailt Wood Sl.ttt Month, U.lSi SMonths,SM.Mi Yoar, S IM *. Phono (MS) IM -M IL __________________________ Bell W an ts Funds For 'Futuristic' Com puter Instruction In Schools WASHINGTON (UPI) - Education Sccictary Terrel Bell wants the government to help America's schools enter the computer age by developing "futuristic" programs to teach writing and arithmetic. Bell said Wednesday his proposed fiscal 1985 budget, which will be sent to Congress Feb. 1. will Include funds for the research and development of computer classes In the basics. "It would be futuristic, but the longest Journey begins with the first step," Bell said Wednesday. "The time to start Is now." He said, “Schools are buying computers — It Is almost a fad — but much of the software leaves a lot to be desired." Bell, who has been in a battle with the Office of Budget and Management over funding, declined to say what hls proposed budget would total or what Individual segments would cost. He said In addition to computers, other budget proposals would Include developing performance-based teacher-pay plans and expanding work-study programs by paying college students to be reading tutors for adult Illiterates. 0 ' Wc would like to develop software packages for small. Inexpensive micro computers In two areas where we think we have serious problems — writing and math." he said. "One reason many teachers don't assign as many writing assignments as Ihcy should Is because It is sort of sclf-lnfllclcd punishment." because of the piles of papers they have to grade, he said. Bell said computer experts have told him "software can be developed where much of this hard work can be done by the computer as a slave mechanism for the teacher." noting some programs to check spelling already exist. Bell said he also wants programs for pre-algebra and algebra. "The reason wc have students that don't want to study marc math and balk at chemistry and physics Is because they had a terrible time with algebra." he said. "I'm convinced there Isa great opportunity to develop some outstanding software packages.*' he said. "We need to develop a program and try It out." *tQ»l«t»nd»'U Pfogrammlng 'software development Computer applications (medical. industrial, etc.) Systems development Computer graphics Teaching compuler sciences Electronic communications Research and development (hardware) Artificial intelligence Sales and marketing Entrepreneurship "* 85 34 79 28 26 24 If computer education Is Improved as Education-] Secretary Terrel Bell recommends, what [obs Irv the field offer the best career opportunities? Programming and software development have the: brightest prospects. FCC Backs D elay O f Phone Access C harges WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Federal Communications Commission, yielding to public protest, tentatively voted today to delay until Dec. 1 long-distance "access" charges for residential and small business telephone Customers. The commission also ruled the flat monthly charges, which had been set to start April 3 at $2 a month, should be phased In gradually until 1990 and should climb no higher than $4. And the commission decided the rate that competing long-distance phone companies, such as MCI and Sprint, pay for their connections to local lines should be set at 55 percent of what American Telephone & Telegraph pays until the quality of the connection Is Improved to equal that of AT&T's. Under the plan tentatively adopted today, the access charges business coslumers' pay for Ihelr hook up to long distance services would go Into effect April 3 as scheduled. The commission said It would meet next Wednesday to Issue a final ruling on the decision. The action today was closely aligned with the recommendations included In a letter to the commission Wednesday from Sen. Robert Dole. R-Kan.. and 31 other senators, mostly Republicans. Chairman Mark Fowler said It was "most unfortunate" that the delay of the access charges would reduce or elimi­ nate the $1.75 billion reduction In long-distance phone rates AT&T had originally planned to coincide with Its breakup Jan. 1. The commission said the decision to delay the charges comes In response to protests from the public, state govern­ ments. state regulatory agencies. Con­ gress, and businesses. It said It needs time to assess the effect of divestiture on universal telephone service. The senators' letter. In addition to recommending the flat monthly access fee be delayed until 1985. also said that If the commission decides "access charges should be ordered sometime during this decade, (hey be capped at a maximum of $4 and (hat small rural (telephone) companies be exempt from the order due to the high cost of those operations." Dole said. The senators also had proposed a change In (he discounted rates paid by competing long-distance telephone for their connection to local lines, which arc of lesser quality than AT&T's connec­ tion. The letter said a charge based on actual minutes used, without a substan­ tial reduction of the discount, should be adopted. The proposals In the letter, which Dole called "a reasonable compromise." rep­ resent a major weakening In support for pending Senate legislation that caJIs fora two-year moratorium on the charges. "The cap we propose and the exemp­ tion for small, rural companies provide far more protection at the end of the moratorium than the legislation pending In the Senate." Dole said. It was believed that the proposals In the letter might be offered as a substitute •' to the phone measure when the Senate 1 takes It up. possibly next week. T r ia l S e t F o r A p r i l 16 j Provenzano Pleads Innocent In Courthouse Shooting ORLANDO (UPI) - An April trial Is set for a man charged In last week’s courthouse shootout that left one bailiff dead and two other court employees seriously wounded. Thomas Provenzano. 34. on Wednesday pleaded Innocent to charges of murder and attempted murder and an April 16 trial date was set. Earlier this week; Provenzano was Indicted on a charge of first-degree murder In the death of bailiff Arnlc Wllkerson. 60. In addition, Provenzano was Indicted on two counts of assault with Intent to commit first-degree murder In the' shootings of bailiff Harry Dalton. 53, and corrections ofllcer Mark Parker. 19. Dalton remains In a coma, but doctors say he has a better than 50-50 chance of surviving a gunshot wound to the head. Parker, who was shot In the back, was In serious condition and Is partially paralyzed. Provenzano also was shot during the Incident but was released from a hospital after two days and Is being held at the Orange County Jail under $450,000 bond. The shooting spree look place Jan. 10 when witnesses said the heavily-armed Provenzano wclked Into a courtroom In the Orange County Courthouse and opened fire. BUROLAR1E8 A 9mm semi-automatic pistol valued at $250 was taken In a break-ln at the home of Ronald Ovcrfct, 25, of 151 Sorrento Circle. Winter Park, between 1:15 and 7 p.m. Sunday. A sheriffs report said the thief entered the home by removing a screen from a bedroom window and unlocking the window. The gun was taken from the headboard of the bed In the master bedroom, the report said. A thief cut a screen and opened a door at the home of Lee Combs. 54. of State Road 426, Geneva, and took a purse valued at $80 from a chair In a bedroom. The purse contained a $100 check. $50 cash and other Items, a sheriffs report said. The theft occurred between 11 p.m. Saturday and 7:15 a.m. Sunday while the victim was at home, the report said. Farris L. Hunter. 27. of 2306 Jllway Ave.. Midway, reported that someone entered hls home through a kitchen window between 7:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Friday and took a pellet rifle and a kerosene healer valued at $ 124, a sheriffs report said. Earl D. Blackwelder, 35, of Route 3 Box 642-A PJneway, Sanford, reported that someone broke Into hls home between 6 a.m. and 6:15 p.m. Friday and took two shotguns, a rifle. Ashing equipment and other items valued at $1,280, a sheriffs report said. According to the report, there were no signs of forced entry to the home. Jewelry and camera equipment valued at $1,885 were reported stolen from the home of Matthew Kllr. 24. of 2830 Red Lion Square. Winter Park, between 9:05 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. Monday. Kllr said the door to hls home may have been unlocked at the time of the theft, a sheriffs report said. A clock, clothes, dishes, sheets and other Items valued at $300 were reportedly stolen from the ransacked home of Enzy M. Mayse, 35, of 2644 Arietta Road. Altamonte Springs, between 7 a.m. and 6:15 p.m. Monday. A pool sweeper valued at $495 was taken from a screened pool area of a home site at 254 Mounts Bay Court. Longwood, Sunday or Monday. Property owner Bob Murphy Jr.. 42. of 108 Forest Park. Longwood. said the thief cut through the screen to take the sweeper, a sheriffs report said. Items Including tools, a stereo and print of a nude woman, with a total value of $4,565. were taken by a thief who broke a window and entered the malntancc office of Cod Materials on State Road 419. Winter A LITTLE POT A Sanford policeman on routine patrol at Joe's Pool; Hall. 1301 W. 13th St., reported that he spotted a suspect who appeared to be rolling a marijuana ★ F ir e s cigarette. The officer searched the suspect and found the; cigarette and a small envelope of marijuana, a police* C o u rts report said. Howard W. Robinson. 19. of 2715 W. 20th St.,'1 ★ P o lic e Sanford, was arrested at 4:13 p.m. Monday. He Is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $500 bond on of a controlled substance. Springs. The office'was ransacked between Saturday a charge of possession AUTO THEFT ARREST * and Monday and the items taken belonged to Joseph An Apopka man who was slopped In a routine traffic' Wllcok. 36. of 115 Rio Court. Sanford, and William H. check for a burned out tall light, could not produce aOsborne, 35. of 264 Buttonwood Ave.. Winter Springs. driver's license for the Altamonte Springs officer An electric grill valued at $416 was reported missing valid who ended up arresting the man on a grand theft auto from the screened porch of a home at 2251 River Park charge. Circle *64. Longwood. The house Is the property of A record check showed that the suspect was driving a Mason Homes. Inc., 251 Maitland Ave.. Altamonte Springs. Realtor. Barbara S. McKinnon reported that a car that had been stolen In Opa Locka. Molses thief cut through the screen of the porch and took the Rodriguez. 40. of 315 Cannona Road, was arrested at 9:36 p.m. Sunday In Albertson's parking lot on State grill Sunday or Monday, a sheriffs report said. Robert McNcal. 14. of 1801 Pear Ave, Sanford reported Road 436. Altamonte Springs. He Is being held In the that a thief took a mlnl-blke and a bicycle from hls front Seminole County Jail In lieu of $5,000 bond. * BURGLARY yard Sundy or Monday. The vehicles were valued at Glen R. Cusslns, 60. of 1330 Delaney St.. Casselberry^ $500. a sheriffs reperi said. reported that someone broke through the ceiling of hls RAPES REPORTED home between 7 and 11:15 p.m. Saturday and took a Seminole County sheriff's deputies arc Investigating wallet containing $ 1 0 0 cash from a closet, a sheriff's complaints that two retarded women may have been report said. raped In two unrelated incidents. TOOLSTAKEN Investigators also have two suspects In the cases, but A $120 circular saw and a drill valued at $280 were Capt. Jay Leman said no arrests have been made. reported stolen from a bln that may have been unlocked In one case, the father of an 18-year-old woman on a truck belonging to Richard P. Walker. Avenue B. reported to deputies that he believed hls daughter had Chuluota. been sexually assaulted by a co-worker at her Job site In The theft occurred while the vehicle was parked at Altamonte Springs. The man told Investigators that he 400 4th St„ Chuluota, between 11 p.m. Friday and 8 believed hls daughter had been assaulted between Jan. a.m. Saturday. 1 and Monday, a sheriffs report said. DUI ARRESTS The sheriffs report said the woman had marks on her The following persons have been arrested In Seminole; body that Indicated a possible assault. County on a charge of driving under the Influence: In the second case. Valary Cotton. 23. of Fern Park, an -B ryan Carter Ogle. 18. 1313 E. Tulane Drive.; employee of the Fern Park Development Center. 230 Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 1:42 a.m. Wednes­ Fern Park Blvd., reported to sheriffs Investigators that day after her car was seen weaving on State Road 436 In at 7:45 a.m. Tuesday she saw a disabled man who Is a Altamonte Springs. resident of the center leaving the room of a 47-year-old —James Albert Calhoun, 49. of P.O. Box 353. Apopka,' retarded woman. at 11:49 p.m. after hls car ran a red light on State Road According lo Ms. Cotton, when she entered the room, 426 In Oviedo. the woman occupant was lying on the bed and had —Kenneth E. Hupp. 44. of Orlando, at 7:34 p.m., marks on her body Indicating she had been assaulted. Tuesday after hls car failed to maintain a single lane on) The victim was transported to Central Florida Interstate 4 two miles north of Lake Mary. Regional Hospital. Sanford, where, according to Leman, tests could not confirmed she had been sexually FIRE CALLS assaulted. Investigators arc continuing to look Into both The Sanford Fire Department responded to the incidents. Leman said. ____ following calls: COCAINE BUST Wednesday A Pine Hills man and an Orlando woman, arrested on —4:26 p.m.. 1020 State St., fire. A power line waa down; cocaine charges by an Altamonte Springs officer, posted Stood by until Florida Power and Light arrived. $1,000 bond each and were released from the Seminole —9:57 p.m., 2500 Ridgewood Ave.. fire. Contents of Countyjail. dumpster on fire. Extinguished. The pair were arrested at 4:01 a.m. Sunday In the —11:07 p.m.. 915I& Park Ave., rescue. A 58-year-old* parking lot of the Hotline Bottle Club. State Road 436. woman was III. She refused treatment and transporta­ Altamonte Springs, by an officer who thought they were tion to hospital. acting suspiciously, a police report said. Thursday ;* The ofneer reported that he approached the car —12:05 a m.. 4th Street and Sanford Avenue, rescue. occupied by the two suspects and saw a small mirror, Reported as someone poisoned. False alarm. covered with a white powder, a razor blade and a straw —3:16 a.m.. Live Oak Boulevard, fire. Report was called on the engine compartment between the driver and the In as a condominium fire but was actually a pine tree passenger. afire after a lightning strike. Fire waa extinguished Steven Glen Bruner. 22, and Karen Marie Seymore. without property loss. 2 1 . were both charged with possession of cocaine and —6:43 a.m., 9I5W Park Ave., rescue. A 58-year-old drug paraphernalia. They were released from Jail woman was 111. She was transported to Central Florida Sunday and arc scheduled to appear In court on Feb. 3. Regional Hospital by ambulance. , Action Reports I \ ...Industry Committee Eyes Changes Centinned from peg# 1A Chamber president Jack Homer. Private Industry Council member Gary Earl, and Kevin Spolskl of Designed Structures, a general contracting firm, to the steering committee. Art Maheu, a past chairman of the Industrial action committee, said while he held that office he received many calls of Inquiry from the Orlando-baaed group. He agreed, however, with Shoemaker that*‘we are not getting our share." } But. Maheu said, there arc no large buildings to send Industrial prospects to see. Homer stood with Shoemaker, saying hls fears when the county disbanded Its Industrial development office in favor of Joining with the Mid-Florida group have come to pass. While Daniel first went with the Mid-Florida organization, he has since left and Is no longer In the Industrial promotion field for Seminole. Spolskl. noting that he Is nearing completion of the development of a shopping center at Airport Boulevard and 25th Street, said future plans are to expand the center sometime after Its March-Aprll opening from the current 30.000 square feet lo 70,000 square feel. Garnett White, a Sanford realtor, said the availability of adequate water and sewer service In Sanford to serve new development la of prime Importance. "The name of the game Is water and sewer service and adequate roads." he said. 1 White also mentioned that a major problem at this point is the moratorium' on new connections to the city's utility systems. *■ Dr. James Hickman, owner of the 1-4 Industrial Park, said hls park has*, adequate water and sewer service and buildings are also available there for Industries. Hickman's park Is outside the city limits. fl �C o m m o n C ause Raps The P o w e r O f PACs FLORIDA INBRIEF C u s to d y C h a n g e U n ju s tifie d TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Arguments between divorced parents about medical bills, visitation rights and other matters do not Justify changing child custody from one spouse to another, an appeal court says. Reversing a lower court, the 1st District Court of Appeal ruled 3-0 Wednesday against Panama City dentist Authur Clayton Zedlkcr in his bid to have the custody of his three children trans­ ferred to him from his cx-wlfc. Mary Catherine Zedlkcr of Orlando. In reaching the decision, the three-judge panel also determined that appeal courts have more latitude In reviewing a divorce settlement modification than they do In reviewing the Initial decree. The appeal court agreed with Mrs. Zedlker’s lawyer that the problem stemmed from the "inability of the mother and father to ‘get along"’ and concluded this fell short of "the heavy burden" Imposed on a non-custodlal parent seeking a change In custody. l J u r y S e le c tio n B e g in s MIAMI (UPI) — Prospective Jurors In the trial of a policeman whose fatal shooting of a young black man set off three days of racial violence were wanted they faced a "high profile case" and extra officers were on duty at the courthouse. Judge David Gersten set the slage for Jury selection Wednesday by denying motions to suppress the policeman's statements to de­ tectives and testimony about the victim s character. Luis Alvarez. 33. is charged with manslaugh­ ter. He claims his gun fired accidentally while arresting Nevcll Johnson Jr.. 2 0 . for carrying a concealed pistol into a video parlor in the Overtown ghetto. Jury selection was to begin today and authorities took precautions to avoid dlsturbanccs. D r u n k F ilm M a y B a c k fir e FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) - Some 200 parents and teenagers who packed a Fort Lauderdale middle school to see a documentary about Intoxicated youths didn't seem to be phased by the hour-long video. A preview of the tape, which chronicled drug, alcohol and crime problems on the city's famous beach "Strip." was held Wednesday night. The film. Hanging Out. was produced by the city police department as a means of showing parents the dangers their children facing by hanging out on the strip. "It's not In good taste." said Jesse Gaddis, a member of the Broward Tourist Development Council. "And It may be a reflection that the people making the film are not doing their Job. If they can film It. they should be able to stop it.” Florida Fruit Rolls West Again TALLAHASSEE (UPI) Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner says Florida fruit is on the way to California again, this time sprayed with a substitute fumigant rather than the controversial pesticide EDB. Conner said that five shipments of Florida citrus to California have been approved following a test shipment to Los Angeles that ended with the fruit In "beautiful" condition. . The fruit was sprayed with m ethyl bromide, which Conner said has been approved for use by the federal government and has not been found to cause cancer. California has Imposed a ban through Jan. 31 on Florida fruit fumigated with EDB. The action followed an announce­ ment by the federal gov­ ernment that EDB would be banned nationwide as a post-harvest fruit fumigant beginning in September. EDB has been found to cause cancer In laboratory animals. Ralph Brown, methods development chief for the Florida Departm ent of Agriculture, said methyl bromide is a "old reliable fumigant" widely used In Florida for many years. C a lifo rn ia re q u ire s fumigation of most arriv­ ing Florida fruit to prevent the spread of the Caribbe­ an fruit fly. which is common to many areas of Florida. O ther citruspro d u cin g s ta te s and Japan have similar re­ quirements. Florida citrus accounts for about 1 percent of the fruit eaten In California. anyone who leaks or re­ ceives the Information is subject to prosecution under the Atomic Energy Act. In W a s h i n g t o n . Scripps-Howard editor Dan Thomasson defended the decision to run the story, which did not reveal the source of the docu­ ments. " 1 can only say that we thought we had a service to do and we did It." Thomasson said. “This has been covered up for quite a while and we gave the Department of Energy every opportunity to sit down and talk with us about it. They refused.” The government has refused to comment on the Scripps-Howard report but said there is "no evidence" any uranium was stolen. The DOE has m ain­ tained missing uranium at U.S. plants is caked in processing pipes or the result of bookkeeping er­ rors. Rep. Marilyn Lloyd. D-Tenn., said she antici­ pated the FBI would in­ vestigate the document leak. "This Is definitely a vio­ la tio n of th e Atomic Energy Act. Certainly It is the responsibility of the DOE to find out who in their organization leaked this report and I Imagine the matter will be referred to the FBI." said Mrs. Lloyd, whose district In­ cludes Oak Ridge. You» »UNK **o»ir» S S ( a S m SS GARAGE S A LE -53.0 0 FRIDAYS FLEA WIRLD^ m u i; »aib*v Va* s. « 1 60 National Conservative Political Action Committee fin a n c in g o f e le c tio n s In 1982, PACs g ave > i in c u m b e n t m e m b e r s o f C o n g re s s $ 5 4 m illio n c o m p a r e d w it h t h e $ 1 6 m illio n t h e y g a v e to t h e ir c h a lle n g e r s , a n a d v a n t a g e f o r in c u m b e n ts o f 3 .4 to 1 .' —F r e d W e r t h e i m e r , 1981-82 spending $ 3 ,1 7 7 ,2 t4 Citizens Organized to Replace Kennedy Fund fo ra Conservative Majority Life Amendment Political Action Committee National Rifle Association Political Victory Fund American Medical Association PAC Realtors PAC Progressive PAC Independent Action, Inc. League of Conservation Voters f a v o r o f in c u m b e n ts . In $4 16,678 $3 88,399 $2 55,5 10 $232,797 $2 11,624 $1 88,060 $142,885 $1 32,920 $1 29,163 C o m m o n C a u s e p r e s id e n t Common Cause said other PACs that gave the bulk of their money to Incum­ bents were the National Cotton Council of America. 97 percent of SI23.575: the American Society of Travel Agents. 96 percent of $127,575: U.S. League of Savings Associations. 95 percent of $331,625: American Trucking Associa­ tion. 95 percent of S3 14,465: General Electric Co.. 95 percent of $148,875: Independent Bankers of America. 95 percent of $ 128.750. The PAC that gave the most money to incumbents was the American Bankers Association, which gave 8 6 percent of Its $944,085 to candidates already in office. The "No. 1 Incumbent-protection PAC." according to Wertheimer, was the committee formed by the Commodity Exchange, me., of New York, which gave 99 percent of its $106,100 outlay to incumbents. N ew s Report H arm e d N atio n al Interest? OAK RIDGE. Tenn. (UPI) — The national interest may have been harmed by a. Scripps-Howard News Service report that enough uranium is missing from a secret nuclear weapons factory to make 85 atomic bom bs, a governm ent agency says. *•’ "The Information could ^ad to the revelation of how many weapons the United States has pro­ duced." Department of Energy spokesman Wayne Range said. "We take very seriously these kinds of things." Range said there may be efforts to learn how the news service got docu­ m ents that reportedly showed 1.710 pounds of bomb-grade uranium have vanished from the Y-12 ilant over the past 35 yfars. 'The uranium inventory ai government nuclear w e a p o n s p l a n t s is classified and officials said P A C $ 's u b s t a n t ia l! / t ilt t h e Common Cause P resident Fred Wertheimer told reporters the advan­ tages Incumbents enjoy In collecting campaign funds are not new. but the present laws had "Institutionalized cor­ ruption" inherent in the receipt of large sums of money by public officials from special interests. "PACs distort and undermine the political process," Wertheimer said. "First, they substantially tilt the financ­ ing of elections In favor of Incumbents. in 1982, PACs gave Incumbent members of Congress $54 million compared with the $16 million they gave to their ' challengers, an advantage for incum­ bents of3.4 to 1." In contrast, he said, non-PAC contribu­ tors favored Incumbents only 1,3 to 1. The Common Cause analysis showed 64 of the 1.211 PACs that gave 80 percent or more of their contributions to incumbents spent more than $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 . T r a n s p la n t P a t ie n t C r itic a l United Press International An 8 -year-old Florida girl whose last hope for survival was a second liver transplant was listed In critical condition early today following the transplant of a new donor organ. "She Is In the intensive care unit. In critical condition,” said John Donlca. spokesman for Lebonhcur Children's Medical Center in Mem­ phis. Tcnn. "Everything Just went fine. It was a long tedious procedure as was expected. She's a very1 sick youngster. The next few days arc really crucial.” Megan Shaw of Daytona Beach underwent her second transplant Wednesday after her first donor organ failed. Megan, who had several complications following her first liver transplant In December, slipped Into very critical condition before the second transplant began. Doctors found a suitable donor organ and flew to the West Coast to•■ *■retrieve It'**•for the operation. »***, *• *■ • » .',•***. . Thuraday, Jan. if, Political action commitlee (PAC) WASHINGTON (UPI) - Common Cause says spending by political action committees in 1982 twisters Its argu­ ment that PACs "distort and u n ­ dermine" democracy by giving Incum­ bent candidates a 3.4-to-l advantage over challengers. The citizen action lobby released statistics showing that more than 1 .2 0 0 of the 3.371 PACs reporting to the Federal Election Commission spent 80 percent or more of their contributions on incumbent members of Congress. M is s in g C o c a in e P r o m p ts In v e s tig a tio n T IT U S V IL L E (UIM) — Two police departments are under Investigation following the disappear­ ance of up to a pound of cocaine that was used In undercover drug buys, officials said. State attorney Douglas Cheshire said the Indian Harbour Beach Police Department and the Satellite Beach Police Department are the targets of the probe. He said the cocaine disappeared last year while it was on loan from the Seminole County Sheriffs Department. * "The question Is not is cocaine missing, but who caused it to be missing." said Cheshire. "If you can Identify who got It. I can assure you criminal charges will come out of it." Evening Herald, San lord, FI. & HE A GRAPHIC' Marilyn Post (Source Federal Election Commission) Independent spending — funding by groups other than a candidate's own campaign organization — totaled S5.75 million In the 1981-82 congressional elections. Spending by the National Conservative Political Action • Committee alone comprised 55 percent of the total, while funding by the : other nine groups listed accounted for more than 35 percent. ; STERCHI’S FURNITURE CLEARANCE SALE USED WHITE A GOLD DOUBLE DRESSER USED 1 ONLY SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR FRISCO RUST ALL 3 A MIRROR-2 TO SELL USED 5 PC. PIT GROUP HIRCULON COVER NOW TRADE IN-EARLY AMERICAN SOFA A 2 CHAIRS USED LIVING ROOM CHA1RSPMM USED FLORAL COLOR SOFA & LOVESEAT REG. *749.95 NOW USED RECLINERS „ 0M ALL 3 PCS. j UP USED COCKTAIL TABLE 1 ONLY EARLY AMERICAN DROP LEAF UP USED HOTPOINT MICROWAVE OVEN REG. *399.95 NOW USED HOTPOINT AUTO. WASHER TRADE IN SPECIAL GREEN HERCULON SOFA 90 DAYS WARRANTY 1 ORLY Ea/iiy BkdQ pem £! 4-Drawer TRADITIONAL CHEST * $ 4 3 °° w 1 Perfect ch e st for any room in your hom e... large draw ers with antiqued pulls. H andsom e pine finish. Sale priced at Sterchi'sl 100% NYIOM VELVET REO. *119.9$ TRADITIONAL QUILTED PRINT SOFA A LOVE SEAT REG. *899.00 NO TWIN SIZE MATT. A BOX SPRINGS BROYHILL OAK 6 PC. DINING ROOM SUITE TRADITIONAL LOUNGE CHAIRS BOTH PttCCS STARTING OVAL TABLE-4 SIDE CHAIRS, CHINA. REO. *849.00 HALL TREE WITH ITALIAN NARBLE TOP EARLY AMERICAN PINE BED ROOM SUITE DECORATED A CARVED BALUSTER 1 ONLY TRANSITIONAL FULL SOFA SLEEPER 4 PC. REG. *899** N8 SOUD PINE BUNKBED NOW REG. *499.00 NO' *399' s r a r * m o w ITALIAN STYLE ACCENT CHAIRS HOLLYWOOD BED ENSEMBLE HERCULON VELVET- SEVERAL COLORS REG. *139.00 HEADBOARD-MATT.BOXSPRINGS-RAILS NOW 3 0 * 6 0 * 90 NOW D ays W ith N o F in a n c e C h a r g e NOW 4 OR o r ia t T a k e M a n y M o n th s to P a y ways W i t h S t e r c h i ’s P e r s o n a i i z e d C r e d i t ! TO CH A R O I HOURS: MOIL-SAT. R AM-5:30 PM 1100 S. FRENCH A V I., SANFORD 322-7953 �Evening Herald (USPS 4*1 1161 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2811or 831-9993 Thursday, January 19, 1984—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, *1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, *45.00. By Mall: Week, *1.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year, $57.00. **«•«-* By Bo s h Loden If a sparkling array of glass and china makes your eyes shine you'll want to plan to attend the 12th Annual Sanford De­ pression Era Glass. China and Collectibles Show and Sale. The glittering collection of Items will be on display at (he Florida Civic Center Jan. 27,26 and 29. The theme of this year’s show Is animals, which will be featured In 34 booths along with depression glass and handmade glass Items from such compa­ nies as Helsey. Cambridge. Fostorla and Fenton. The show will kick off with a champagne preview, which is open to the public. Jan. 27, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Admission for that event Is *5. Admission for the two following show dates ts *2. The Jan. 28 show and sale will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on the 29th the doors will open at 11 a.m. and the show will close at 5 p.m. A glass animal will be given to each person who attends the show, as long as the supply lasts and a door prize of a 14-plece luncheon set In Fostorla's June etching will be given away after a 4 p.m. drawing on the29lh. There will also be three guests at the show. Nora Koch, founder and editor of the Depression Glass Daze newspaper. Gene Florence, author of "The Collector's En­ cyclopedia of Depression Glass." and Winnie Keillor, author of "Dishes What Else? Blue Ridge Or Course!" will be on hand to talk with visitors to the show. Sara K. Myers, show manager, said this show will give collectors an opportunity to JljyJ that elusive piece of glass needed to complete a collection. D IC K W E S T A N T H O N Y H A R R IG A N Iran Barbarism: Call It Genocide Iran under the Ayatollah Khomeini seem s to recognize no limits in Its holy (by Its lights) war against all Infidels, chief am ong them the United States. Its acts range from the relatively unharm ful kind — like making scathing speeches In the United Nations In violation of that body's rule against Insulting other member states, and publishing a postage stam p depicting the takeover of the U. S. Embassy In Tehran ("the American spy den") — to the decidedly harmful, like sending children Into battle, taking a h an d In International terrorism and. perhaps worst of all. persecuting its own minorities. According to Amnesty International, whose credentials arc as good as any, at least 144 members of the Bahai faith In Iran have been executed or assassinated by the government or Its agents. Their principal "crim e"? Adherence .to their faith, and their refusal to convert to Islam. I Last-June, 16 Bahai women were hanged after , they refused to recant and convert. Another 130 were dispossessed of their property, confined for three days without food or water, then released to the fury of a mob. They escaped death only by hiding in a forest outside their village. B a h a i le a d e r s h a v e b e e n e x e c u te d on trumped-up spying charges. Even children have been among those Executed for what Is officially condemned as herew in Iran. And why are the Bahai — In contrast with other religions and sects, which may be discriminated against but are officially tolerated — so detest Able in the sight of the fanatical m ullahas who rule Tehran? Presumably because their faith, an eclectic one founded In Iran some 140 years ago. preaches the kind of tolerance that is so at odds with the Khomeini brand Islam':' Equality of all races and religions, the equality of m en and women, intellectual freedom, universal education and — heresy of heresies — world peace. Obviously such a doctrine, if widely followed in Iran, would undercut the regime’s efforts to keep the populace In a constant state of fury and hate for all that is alien to the official line. Pleas for an end to persecution of the 300,000 Iranian Bahai have been made to Khomeini by world leaders. Including President Reagan, and by a num ber of international organizations. Including the U. N. Commission on Human Rights In Geneva — but not. notably, the ILN. General Assembly In New York. Efforts to bring the Issue to the Assembly floor for debate have failed even to turn up a single government willing to offend Iran by sponsoring such a move. The Bahai arc not the only ones to suffer In Iran, of course. Amnesty International has received reports of more than 5.000 executions, which It regards as an "absolute m inim um ." But the barbarous treatm ent the Bahai have received is so m onstrous that it dem ands a special response from civilized nations, whose only recourse is to focus greater attention on what am ounts to no less than genocide. We Love M a Bell Ma Bell was big. She had more than a million employees, *134 billion in assets and controlled 2 1 telephone subsidiaries throughout the country. This scared some people. They feared Ma Bell's bigness. They compared her to such sinister organizations as the CIA. Bumper stickers warned of her evil intentions. Now Ma Bell has been whittled down by government anti-trust action. She has been left with 385.000 employees and assets of 934 billion. But not everybody is happy. The same people who feared Ma Bell was too big and powerful now fear she may be too small and weak. We think they Just like to be frightened. Frightened of bigness. Frightened of change. They needn't be. Telephones arc personal to people. We know they arc loved because there are 160 million telephones in the nation. And those telephones arc going to keep right on ringing. BERRYS W ORLD I S THAT FO R REAL Patch K id?" 1 or is it a Cabbage Spotting Instant Tradition The Ads Reveal It A ll Some of the most Interesting reading Is to be found in the Letters to the Editor columns of newspapers. The classified advertising columns also are full of Information that reveals the temper of our times. Among the readers of the classifieds ts President Ronald Reagan, who is fond of citing Information on employment situ-. atlons which he finds In the newspaper ads. I also like to read the classifieds, especially those that are published In radical magazines. They reveal a great deal about the doings of the Left In the United States. The other day 1 perused the classified section of The Progressive, radical m agazine published In Madison. Wisconsin, that has a large following among the New Left. These classifieds Illustrate the wide world of the Left In the United States. They bring to light the variety of organizations. Jobs and interests among Left types. For example, do you know that there is a new W ar T ax R e s is ta n c e Coordinating Committee? It Is planning "war tax resistance actions, witnesses, presences and demonstrations across the country." If one Is left of center and wants an auto window decal, one can order "Nuclear Free Zone Window Decals" or bumper stickers. There's also an "Im­ peach Ron" bumper sticker, plus other so-called "social awareness" items. Or perhaps someone wants a "noncomformlst bandana" or "When Your Heart Is On The Left" poster. Another option Is "You Can't Hug A Child With Nuclear Arms" button. If one Is Interested In a summer conference, the university of Illinois offers a "Third World Women and Feminist Perspectives Conference," with the theme of "colonization and resistance." The Center For Popular Economics In Amherst. Mass., offers a week-long course on "military spending and Reaganomics" for "progressive groups." Young lefties may want to apply for a Job. There are two Job openings at the Syracuse. N.Y.. Peace Council, which Is described as "a Left-radical peace and social Justice organization" which has an avowed Interest In "agitation." There are a few classifieds which promise "a roach-free home" or assert that “cats will obey." but the vast majority of the classifieds In The Progressive offer opportunities for New Leftists. In a way. all this Is rather funny. It is a mistake, however, to regard such doings as political comedy played by a minority of A m erican s. The P ro g ressive classifieds show how active the various left-of-center groups are and how many people are Involved. Two years ago. no one imagined that the Left would be able to organize a massive "peace" movement In the U.S. with a program Identical to what Moscow advocates. The movement has succeeded beyond Its wildest dreams, however. Why? Because moderate Americans simply wofft get involved iq Issues and politics to the degree that Is necessary. The Inaction of ordinary, conservative Americans allows the fringe groups to generate massive publicity and have a powerful Impact on Congress. The lesson: The country simply can't afford Inaction by responsible citizens. The extremists fill the vacuum. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tradition has been defined as anything done the same way twice. That seems to me an oversimplification. I am more Inclined to go along with the central theme of the book "The Invention of Tradition.*' It holds that many of our rituals, practices and usages are relatively modern formats devised to cover up or disguise changes that had taken place. Mistakes. I might add. also can be camouflaged by tradition. Why does a certain group persist In doing something the hard way? The traditional explanation Is. "That's the way It's always been done." Actually, the record likely will show that people only started doing things the hard way a fairly short time ago. In culpable circles, this is known as "creative nostalgia." History abounds with examples. For modem illumination, we need not look beyond the second coming of the 98th Congress next week. , New security measures Intended to foil political terrorists at the Capitol offer JA C K A N D E R SO N numerous opportunities for creating nostalgia. If the security satraps were candid, about It. they might admit they were emulating football coaches. , A common game plan ts to try to confuse the opposition with a wide WASHINGTON - In an apparent agriculture secretary for natural re­ variety of formations. attempt to harvest votes In the Pacific sources. Before he Joined the govern­ It Just may be that these tactics will so Northwest. President Reagan approved ment. Crowell was general counsel for confuse any would-be terrorists that the an Industry bailout that will benefit Louisiana Pacific, which will gain an Capitol complex will remain secure. some of the nation's richest timber estimated * 1 0 million share of the Or. should the practicality of the plans companies —at an estimated cost to the contract bailout. It was Crowell who raised the political be called into question, the security taxpayers of $600 million. chiefs can always defend their handi­ Unlike the $1.5 billion Chrysler Corp. Issue. My associate Michael Blnsteln work by claiming they have tradition on loan guarantee — which eventually’ obtained an Internal memo from their side. earned the Treasury $311 million from Crowell that said: "If extensions with Interest are the Is It traditional for visitors and the sale of slock warrants that were part most that the government offers, we can reporters to pass through metal de­ of the deal —the Umber barons' bailout tectors when entering the building? will represent an unrecoverable loss to . , expect continued political agitation for tttsn o w .. . • ... the taxpayers. The companies will be > .doing something more. A recent poll In That bit of creative nostalgia has been given a five-year extension on contracts . Oregon showed 53 percent of the added to the earlier tradition of passing to buy government timber on which , persons queried to be In favor of allowing logging companies to satisfy through metal detectors Installed at they overbid, without having to pay entrances to the press and public Interest that would normally be re­ tbelr contract obligations by paying the lower current prices." galleries of the House and Senate. quired for such contract extensions. Crowell claimed he had no conflict of And what of the use of what appears And unlike Chrysler, which was on to be huge links of concrete sewer pipe the verge of bankruptcy when It ap­ Interest because he and his family had divested all their timber holdings. as outdoor barricades? pealed for government help, the big The political point was also driven Well, is not beautification of the Umber corporations that will benefit home by Oregon's Republican Gov. Capitol grounds an ancient and honor­ most from the bailout are In healthy able tradition? And will not these financial condition. Individual compa­ Victor Atiyeh when he cam e to Washington with timber Industry of­ conduits eventually be filled with dirt nies earned profits as high as $60 ficials last summer. Reagan carried and planted with flowers and shrub­ million In the first nine months of 1963 Oregon by a slim mat gin In 1980. bery? In fact. Wall Street analysts are During several storm y Cabinet predicting Industry profits of nearly $3 The beautification tradition Includes sessions, the bailout was opposed by the billion for 1984. That's a 93 percent the planting of trees as memorials to p resid en t's Council of Economic Increase over 1982. when the Umber distinguished lawgivers and other Advisers. Treasury Secretary Donald companies first began whining for public figures. At last count, more than Regan. Budget Director David Stockman permission to welsh on their contracts. 50 such arboreal tributes were spread­ and the Justice Department. One of the What makes the bailout particularly ing their roots, Including the Sen. Jacob principal objections was that the bailout galling Is that it was the timber Galllger memorial oak. the Sen. Shelby would set a precedent for other In­ companies' own reckless greed that put Cullom memorial elm. the Rep. Charles dustries that are in trouble — or that them In the predicament from which Randall memorial redwood and the claim to be. Reagan has now rescued them. Wrongly Speaker John McCormack memorial The decision was made to hold the expecting high Inflation and the hous­ sugar maple. timber firms to the prices they bid for ing boom to continue Indefinitely —and the timber, but to allow them an extra hoping to freeze out smaller competitors Eventually, I suppose. If this tradition five years to purchase It. In the — the big timber companies went on a continues, the Capitol grounds will meantime, they will pay no Interest on bidding binge In the late 1970s. offering become a bit too bosky for other the money owed the government. prices for government timber that were beautification pursuits. Footnote: For years Louisiana Pacific as high as 400 percent of Its appraised Is it too early to start creating has been urging the Forest Service to value. nostalgia at the security barricades? require larger down payments at bid­ Then the recession sent housing Not If admirers of Instant antiquity ding time, piously proclaiming that this demand — and lumber prices — skid­ seize the moment. It Isn't. would reduce speculation. But Forest ding down like logs on a flume. The Service officials believe that this would A memorial (lower pot that could Industry demanded to be let out of Its squeeze many smaller timber compa­ double as a sewer connection would contracts and allowed to buy the timber nies out of business and lead to even seem a fitting way to honor certain at the lower current price. greater control of the Industry by the public figures. And. beat of all, It could The Umber barons found a sympa­ big companies. become a congressional tradition. thetic ear In John B. Crowell, assistant Tim ber G iants Bailout S C IE N C E W O R L D More Mentally III End Up On Streets By Gino Dal Guerelo UPI Science Writer BOSTON (UPI) - In 1980, Billy D. was a freshman at an Ivy League college. Today he la a vagrant searching for hot air ducts to keep himself warm at night and listening to voices no one else can hear. Billy D. suffers from schizophrenia. After dropping out of school he was hospitalized briefly and treated with antipsychotic drugs. He was released Into his mother's care, but she was too chronically depressed to care for him. Twenty years ago. Billy D. would have been committed to a state mental hospital where he would have cither recovered and been released or re­ mained there for the rest of his life. But during the last 2 0 years state mental hospitals have reduced their number of patients by 75 percent. Now. no state hospital will take him on a long-term basis. Billy D. has Joined the ranks of thousands of mentally 111 people who have hit rock bottom. Many others, of the estimated 2 million chronically mentally III Americans, live in rundown rooming houses or tiny welfare apart­ ) ments. In the past, the most people who State mental hospitals have purged stayed In shelters for the homeless were their wards of all but the most severely alcoholics. Although there are no hard mentally til patients during the past 30 figures, shelter directors now say the years. The rationale behind the philoso­ majority of their Inhabitants are or have phy, known as delnstltutlonallzatlon, been mentally 111. Most receive no was that mental patients could be cared treatment at all. for more effectively and less expensively At the Lemuel Shattuck Hospital by the community. Shelter In Boston. 90 percent of the The burgeoning human rights mov­ guests have severe psychological dif­ ement at the time added fuel to the ficulties. Shelter workers say there la no argument that people, even the severely reason to believe their population Is mentally III. should have control over different from any other. their own lives. And new drugs that The shelters are overflowing, leaving effectively controlled their aberrant many homeless with no place to sleep behavior made them acceptable to the except on heating grates or. If they're lucky. In an abandoned building. Few or community. A speech by President John F. these patients are receiving any treat­ Kennedy In 1963 calling for a "bold new ment at all. "We had 267 residents the other approach" to mental Illness gave the movement a final push. night. We're at our absolute saturation But many authorities say what at first point." aaid Pat Murphy, director of the looked like a good Idea, has proven to be Pine Street Inn, a shelter for the a disaster. homeless In downtown Boston. "We At least while living In mental hospi­ can't go over this number before we tals patients didn't face the dally risk of begin really severely compromising being robbed or freezing to death In what we're doing. The situation Is really some back qlley. But now temporary very extreme." shelters aerdss the country are filled How did such a good Idea go so with these pobr. confused people. wrong? Most experts believe patients were released Into communities top fast and without adequate community based programs. When Kennedy endorsed community-based care he promised there would be 2 .0 0 0 community mental health centers by I960. Today there are only 800. Many ol the centers that do exist are so overcrowded they are forced to discharge patients as quickly as possi­ ble. According to one shelter director, the health centers sometimes discharge patients by giving them a day pass and not letting them back In. William A. Anthony, director of the Center for Rehabilitation Research and Training in Mental Health at Boston University, believes that no one realized how much care the mentally III required once they left the hospital. He said most people thought that all mental patients needed was access to medication and occasional visits to the hospital or mental health center. What they discovered was that over and above their Illness, moat of these people were retarded In their social skills. �Merit Pay Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thuriday. Jan. If, IfM -S A I Teachers C laim It's U n fa ir; ! Study G ro u p C ontinues W o rk 1 TALLAHASSEE (UPI| - Members of a high-level state panel say Incentive pay plans for teachers arc possible but difficulties remain over how teachers will be evaluated and who will do it. T.E. Bronson, chairman of Florida Mining and Minerals Corp. and a member of the Florida Quality Instruction Incentives Council, said In spile of the problems, the goal of doubling the learning capacity of Florida students tn the next five years was "reasonable." The council has been working since August to develop recommen­ dations on Implementing Incentive pay plans. The group Is due to subm it a final report to the Legislature and the governor and Cabinet by March 1. In an Interim report to Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet Tuesday, council members outlined the pay plans currently under consid­ eration. including controversial proposals that would hase at least part of the teacher evaluations on student scores on standardized tests. One day earlier, many teachers told the council merit pay was unworkable and unfair and should not be- considered until the general salary level of all teachers was Improved. In o th e r e d u c a tio n actio n . Graham and the. Cabinet received a report on a proposal to raise the passing score on Florida's func­ tional literacy test, but delayed action until their next meeting. The functional literacy test has been a diploma requirement for high schools seniors since last spring, when a U.S. district Judge In Tampa upheld Its constitutionality. The case Is currently In the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. Graham and the Cabinet also postponed a decision on whether to take the federal government to court over an undercount of mi­ grant workers In Florida that Is Jeopardizing funding for a variety of migrant-oriented programs. At Issue la whether the govern­ ment should use U.S. Census Bureau figures — which set the state's migrant population at less than 100,000 —or U.S. Department of Agriculture figures —which place the migrant population at more than 280.000. The Immediate result of the gov­ ernm ent's reliance on Census Bureau statistics Is that funding for Florida's adult migrant education program fell from 15.2 million two years ago to $3.7 million last year. Education Commissioner Ralph Turlington said continued use of the Census figures could also cost Florida money In a variety of other programs utilizing population as a basis for dispersing funds. In other action, Graham and the Cabinet: —Imposed new conditions on Exxon's use of an ll-mlle access road In the Big Cypress State Preserve following an oil spill last fall. The new conditions Include requiring the road surface be at least 15 feet wide, prohibiting main­ tenance vehicles be on the road at the same time as loaded oil tankers, requiring tankers to travel In con­ voys and mandating better radio communications. More than 1,500 gallons of crude oil were spilled during the accident last year. —Ordered the Department of Nat­ ural Resources to draft specific criteria for marina and dock siting In the Florida Keys with the purpose of protecting and conserving the area's fragile coral reefs. The governor and Cabinet said the siting criteria should Include such factors as public access and the Impact of construction on mangroves, seagrass beds and other resources. The proposed regulations arc to come back before the governor and Cabinet at the Feb. 21 meeting. Gum OK'd To Help Smokers Quit WASHINGTON IUPI) - A pre­ prescribed. It would be used for scription chewing gum that con­ about three months." Nlcorette contains two milligrams tains nicotine will soon be In drug stores to help people kick the of nicotine per piece. It was devel­ oped In Sweden 12 years ago and Is cigarette habit. The Food and Drug Administra­ marketed there and In Britain and tion Tuesday approved the gum. Canada. Merrell Dow will Import the Nlcorette, that studies show can g u m f r o m a S w e d i s h double the success rate for people pharmaceutical company. Rongey said the gum. which will trying to quit smoking. Nlcorette does not eliminate the sell for about 420 for a box of 96 desire for a cigarette but can tablets, will likely be In drug stores provide a short-term alternative by March. Tests In Britain found that people source of nicotine for people de­ pendent on cigarettes, the FDA said. trying to quit smoking In organized ‘'This Is not a panacea." said programs had doubled the unaided Charles Rongcy, a spokesman for success rate when they used the Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals Inc. of gum. which he described as having Cincinnati, which will market the a spicy nicotine taste, drug. "This won't make everyone it Dr. Edward Tocus. chief of the FDA's drug abuse staff, said while Stop smoking. It Is an did. “The gum should be used as part s m o k e r s a r e e x p o s e d to of a program of education, counsel­ carcinogenic tars, users of the gum ing and support." Rongcy said. "As are only exposed to nicotine, which raises blood pressure but does not cause cancer. Because of this Increase In blood pressure, the FDA said pregnant women and some heart patients should not use Nlcorette — nor should they smoke. A cco rd in g to th e la b e lin g approved by the FDA. smokers who have a high physical dependence on nicotine arc most likely to benefit from Nlcorette. |Such a person typically Bmokes more than 15 cigarettes a day, prefers cigarettes with more than 0.9 milligrams of nicotine. Inhales and finds the first cigarette of the morning the hardest to give up. The FDA noted In a statement that the U.B. Public Health Service regards cigarette smoking as "the single most Important preventable cause of Illness and early death" In the United States. Grow ers See Another Poor O range Crop ORLANDO (UPI) — A Christmas cold snap which caused millions of dollars In damage to Florida orange groves will probably make next season's crop one of the worst ever, growers say. Growers predict between 125 million and 140 million 90-pound boxes will be picked during the 1984-1985 harvest. If the harvest Is less than this year’s projected 129 million boxes. It would be the slate's second worst output In 16 years, growers said Wednesday. About 100 million boxes were produced In 1968. "If we produce 130 million boxes next season, we'd be quite fortunate." said John Kennedy of Golden Gem Growers Cooperative In Umatilla. Some of the growers are won-led because countless trees In Florida's 850.000 acres of groves were devestated by the surprise Christmas weekend freeze. Damage Is so severe In some sections of central Florida that bark Is separating from trees. Growers said the Industry would be virtually destroyed If another freeze hits next month. "They (the treeal are Just as open and vulnerable as they can be. A good freeze will bust the bark." said Art Mathias ofHalnes City Citrus Growers Cooperative. Grower Maurice Boyd said it would be two years before some of the acreage would yield fruit again. "I think you'll see the largest reduction ever In the last several years. I will be extremely low. extremely low," boyd said. [ However. Polk County citrus observer Jim Griffiths and other growers don't think the freeze will Jeopardlzde next year's crop. Griffiths said freeze damage was conllncd to the Industry's smaller growing arras. He estimated the pick next year at 140 million boxes. Citrus authority John Jackson said roughly 20 percent of the state's trees were hurt by the freeze, but were not concentrated In heavy production areas. Jackson, a Lake County extension agent, said heavy production areas were In good shape. T1TTSTWr IWIV Uf Not Yet, It Isn't orwiu While the sign at this car wash on U.S. Highway workman has |ust begun cutting the concrete to 17-92 and Third Street In Sanford says the wash lay pipe to the new bay. Maybe the sign painter bay Is now open, tt obviously Isn't. In fact, this just pointed his arrow in the*Wrong direction. ■ P IN C H -A -P C N H Y CORDLESS E X T E N D * * ■ P H O N E FACTORY ■ $ 4 0 . 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ART GRINDLE CAMPAIGN $160.00 CORDLESS PHONEMAT1 IQ 1140 FUN -FOOD - 3 DIFFERENT AUCTIONS-FABULOUS BARGAINS F R ID A Y - J A N U A R Y 2 0 0 :3 0 P M M A IT L A N D C IV IC C E N T E R • Inn louth-Ton* H W tW JM ttlW U M I OMLANDO ALTAMONTE MIlKtawAw. SPRINGS mi •aSSr Mill. OPEN MOM-SAT. 9-4 \ 4 J �SPORTS tA —Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Thursday, Jan. 19,1914 'Crazy' Riggins W ould H ave M a d e A G re a t R aider TAMPA (UPI) — What's all this prune have to take care of you guys Sunday." Juice about how much the Washington Michaels comes from a different section of Redskins and Los Angeles Raiders despise Pennsylvania than Namath. He's from each other and can’t wait to prove It Sunday Swoyeravllle. where they don't make Jokes In Super Bowl XVIII? Vou wanna know the like that. real truth? !f they were any friendlier, or "Let's go outside and I'll show you who’ll enjoyed one another's company more, take care of who." snapped the Colts' place people might start to talk. kicker. Namath hurriedly stamped out the blaze. A perfect example of how buddy-buddy the players on both teams actually are with He convinced Michaels he wasn't looking for each other or how well they hit it off a light with him or anyone else. There were together was Monday night's meeting be­ other players In the place, and to show there tween more than a half dozen members of were no hard feelings. Namath picked up the Redskins and a like number of Haiders the check for everyone whe.i he left. at a local bar and restaurant not long after Maybe New Englanders are bigger on they had arrived In town. spontaneous socializing. Whatever It Is, 1 If you didn't know better, you might've wish you could've seen the honest alTectlon gotten the Idea this was some sort of with which the Redskins' Peter Cronan of sentimental class reunion among a bunch of Framingham, Mass., greeted and grabbed guys who hadn't seen each other In years. It the Raiders' Howie Long of Charlestown. certainly wasn't anything like that famous Mass., In that local watering hole Monday flash-flre confrontation between Broadway night. Joe Namath of the New York Jets and Lou Cronan, who played for Boston College, Is Michaels of the Baltimore Colts when they captain of the Redskins' special teams and found themselves together In a Fort always Is full of stories and full of life. Long Lauderdale bar a week before Super Bowl came to the Raiders from Vlllanova, made III. All-Pro as defensive end this season and has Remember that one? Merely trying to be even more stories than Cronan. Like the rest neighborly. Namath said to Michaels, a of the other Redskins and Raiders who ran fellow Pennsylvanian, “Sorry, we're gonna Into each other In that bar. they did some M ilfo n R ic h m a n UPI Sports Editor table hopping and had a great time talking and kidding with one another. "We were having some Diet-Pepsls." Cronan. the natural bom Jokester. winked. "Howie and I know each other from when Boston College was trying to recruit him. He and I had a real good visit and when I got back to my table, my roommate, Mark Murphy, put It on me. You see, before our last game of the season with the Giants, I saw Murph shaking hands with a lot of their players. When he got back to the locker room after we warmed up. I said to him, 'What arc you, the Welcome Wagon repre­ sentative?' He got a little upset about that. So when I came back to the table after being with Long, he got back at me. ‘What arc you, the Welcome Wagon representative?' he asked me." Cronan laughed. Naturally, all these friendships will be pul on hold temporarily Sunday. At least, until after the game. It won't exactly be a rose out of the way. You have 22 very proud garden out there. It never Is whenever any individuals on the field. That means you're going to have some pushing and shoving. two NFL teams go head-to-head. "You should hear some of the names they But It Isn't anything personal. Hey. 1 really call you." he said. "You should hear some of like John Riggins. He's crazy. He'd have the things they say about your mother. But I made a great Raider. A lotta people say I’m never worry about things like that. It's all crazy, too. But I think I'm more calculated part of the game. Some of the things they than crazy." say 1 take as a compliment because they're Get Long talking about Charlestown, being said out of frustration, not out of where he grew up, and he never stops. malice. That's football, and I play the game "60 Minutes said It’s the bank robbers' because I love It. People say to me. 'yeah, capital of the world." said the Raiders' big. but look at the money you make.' They've good-looking third-year man. "1 dunno. my got the wrong Idea about It. You could never grandmother likes It. It ain't a bad town. really get paid enough for all the pain, When I was a kid growing up there, the anxiety and work that's Involved. People biggest sport was hockey. Skates were only see the finished product. They assume #100. Where was I gonna get that kind of we only line up and play. They have no Idea money? I work with the Boys Club back what It's really like out there." there now in the off season. I wanna show Generally speaking. Long agreed with kids there's more than robbing bankj^. everything Cronan had to say. "This is a ball," beamed the 6-foot-5. When 1 was a kid In Charlestown, the guys 270-pound former collegiate boxing champ. robbing cars were the hot Items. They may "This Is living life to the fullest. You hear a say I'm a Jerk for saying that, but It's the lot about this so-called 'hatred' we're truth. I didn't get Into any of that, though. I supposed to have for them and they're used to hang around the Boston Garden all supposed to have for us. I'd say It's more the time. I'd sneak In from the fire escapes. 1 like a mutual respect. The way 1 look at It Is loved the Boston Celtics and my dream was they're standing In my way of #36.000 and to play In the NBA some day. I hung around the world championship, so naturally. I'm there so much, I think I heard every swear going to do everything I can to knock them word Tom Helnsohn ever said." Seminole Girls Look For Breathing Room In 5 Star Against Lake Mary The race for the Five Star Conference girls championship could get even tighter tonight or closer to being decided. The key matchup Is an 8 p.m. game between Sanford's Lady Semlnoles and Lake Mary's Lady Rams at Seminole High. Seminole clobbered the Lady Rams In Its first game of the season, but Lake Mary has played much better rrcently.the Lake Mary's Junior varsity will also be In action as tt takes on Seminole at 6:15 prior to the varsity game. The JV Lady Rams are 8-0 on the season. After Its upset loss to Seabreeze Tuesday, the Lady Tribe's confer­ ence lead dwindled to one game over Lake Howell and two over DeLand. Seminole (15-4 overall) stands at 9-1 In the conference followed by Lake Howell at 8*2. DeLand at 7-3 and Lake Mary and £ # JJj Janak Draws A Crowd " ‘' “ * * * sa 1 ■ H tn M P M * fcy Tunny Vincent Jill Janak, Seminole soccer player, battles a host of Oviedo players for the balf In action Tuesday at Seminole High. Janak assisted Susan Mann to give the Lady Semlnoles a 3-3 tie In the second half, but Oviedo won In overtime on a penalty kick, 4-3. Toni Washington and Chris Gonzales had the other goals while Alicia Huaman and Lisa Myers had assists. Scotln| T Johnvon (LHI Jockton (LI Benton (SI Hiller, (SI M Brown ILBI T Johnton I LHI L»mon ( II L G liit(LM ) Nunei (LB) Campbell ISI J Brown (LH) Goroum (LI Lokert(01 Fortyth (LI P GtetllLMI P e n n in g ( L M I NebonndlB( Hillery (SI McNeil (LHI J Brown (LH) L Glen (LMI IT* 144 304 U» I3J IJI 04 133 i> l 31 * ITS 14 0 04 147 14) 143 13 3 n * 11.5 II 3 II 3 *3 »4 »1 4.1 Kb 344 1*4 11 30 IS wo ■ T(. II0 13 4 114 113 f If 14 If If 14 II 14 IS IS M 14 14 13 14 IS IS f If IS tp 414 344 301 1*3 304 IK Iff 1*1 game. Oviedo's Lady Lions will try to get back on track as they travel to Osceola Kissimmee. Another key Five Star matchup Lyman at 6-4. Lake Mary (11-5 is on the agenda for Friday night overall) could pull to within two as Lake Howell's Lady Hawks try games tonight and will still be In to stay within one game of the running to host Its first round Seminole against Lyman's Lady Greyhounds In the first game game In the district tourney. The formal of Ihe district (6:15) of a doubleheader at Mllwec tournament was changed this Middle School. season (girls only), the top four Lake Howell ran up Its 15th teams will host their first round victory In 20 games Wednesday games and the remainder of the night when It crushed Bishop tourney will be played at Lake Moore. 75-43, at Bishop Moore Howell High — If the plan Is High School In Orlando. approved — said Lake Howell Lake Howell spurted to a 45-19 coach Dennis Codrcy. first-half lead to put the game out In other Five Star Conference of reach early. Tammy Johnson action tonight. Lake Brantley's tossed In 20 points while running Lady Patriots will try for their mate at guard Mary Johnson second straight victory at Apopka. added 17. Forward Monica McNeil In and Orange Belt Conference chipped In 10. Prep Basketball ScolMLH) Jeckton (L) M Brown (LB) Lemon (L) Loktrt (0) Fortyth (LI P.GIett(LM) Witn(LB) 14 14 14 14 1) 14 144 II *4 A m 1*U M Johnton |LH) M Brown (LB) Btnlon (5) Gregory (LMJ Goroum (L) Avoflll (LMI T Johnton ILH) Birth (01 ComptoH (S) Jeckton (L) Bar me (LHI Nunoi (LB) Ml | 11* 14 14 34 IM l» 33 II II 30 M II If 34 14 U 14 14 14 43 14 43 4) 11 11 111 1)0 134 *4 *t 100 10 4 *4 ») t.l 31 3.1 43 44 ■ *(44 14 41 1.1 10 44 40 40 14 1.1 30 34 01441* T Johnton (LHI M Brown (LB) M Johnton ILHI Nunti (LB) Bonlon(S) Cjmptoll (SI Jeckton (LI Ntlton (0) Goroum (L) Scott (LH) f m T k rm Dittrich (LH) Ftnnlng (LM) T. Johnton (LH) A Johnton (LM) M Brown (LB) H U M * (SI P GlettlLM) Gregory (LM) C. Halil LMI Lutonow (LB) Wain (LB) 1 1* 14 14 15 1* 14 14 13 14 14 tU 113 3* 41 11 *T(. 41 1* 34 34 33 30 34 34 43 4* 34 3* 31 11 30 11 1 1rt» 3ta p«t. 3* 14 1* 14 11 30 33 34 1* *4 *5 4* 13 10 IS *3 44 14 SO *0 43 1* T ill) IS 31 34 41 15 13- 34 40 14 14 3* 4) 11 II- 10 51 54 14 30 33 P a y to n , T o lb e rt C lic k A g a in Tisdale Pops For 36, Sooners Tip Colorado 1— R a id e rs P o u n d St. Jo h n s United Prate International The Rocky Mountain air did little to Invigorate Billy Tubbs. "A game like this will add a hundred years to your age," the Oklahoma coach said Wednesday night. In a Big Eight game In Boulder, Colo., n _ , the 17th-ranked D & 8K 6tD & U Sooners defeated the Colorado Buffalos 100-89 In double overtime. And as Is often the case with Oklahoma. Wayman Tisdale was the prime mover, finishing with 36 points on 16-of-20 shooting. Before a crowd of 10.649, the largest for a Colorado home game, the Sooners. 14-2. also got clutch work from Jan Pannell. who sank 10 free throws in the second overtime. Colorado tied It 70-70 with 11 seconds left In regulation on a Up-In by Randy Downs and Pierce missed a foul shot with two seconds to go to force overtime. In other Top 20 games. No. 1 North Carolina defeated Virginia 69-66; No. 6 Georgetown beat Providence 80-7Br«nd No. 20 Boston College edged Northeastern 8L-78 In overtime. At Chapel Hill. N.C., the Tar Heels squandered a 24-polnl second-half lead before recovering to* beat Virginia In an Atlantic Coast Conference game. Michael Jordan scored 23 points for North Carolina. 13-0. and Olhell Wilson had 21 points for the Cavaliers. At Washington, Patrick Ewing and David Wtngate provided 18 points each In the Big East game as Georgetown. 14-2. regrouped after Us loss to Vlllanova. Providence, victimized by turnovers, was led by Otis Thorpe's 15 points. At Newton. Mass.. Martin Clark’s layup with 40 seconds left and two free throws by Jay Murphy with a second to go gave Boston College Its 19th straight victory over city rival Northeastern. Elsewhere, Rafael Addison scored 20 points and freshman Dwayne Washington 16 to lead Syracuse over Connecticut 95-68; Dave Hoppen’s 27 points and 11 rebounds rallied Nebraska by Iowa State 64-63; Kansas defeated Missouri 73-56 behind 17 points by Carl Henry and 15 by Calvin Thompson; Charles Jones fired In 19 points to send Louisville past Cincinnati 78-64; Ron Stokes hit a baseline Jumper as time expired to lift Ohio State over Michigan 62-60; and Memphis State dropped South Carolina 75-58 on Phillip Haynes' 19 points. I’ALATKA — The tandem of Jimmy Payton and Mike Tolbert continues to click for Seminole Community College's Raiders. Payton, a 6-0 guard, threw In 12 of his 16 points during a first-half splurge, and Tolbert, a 6-3 swlngman. Supplied two crucial buckets In the second half as the Raiders blitzed St. Johns River, 72-53, Wednesday night. , : The victory raises SCC's overall mark to 13-8 and 2-1 ip the Division II. St. Johns falls to 8-7 and 0-3. The Raiders take on Valencia, a 90-72 loser to Lake City. Saturday at the SCC Health Center at 7:30 p.m. The Lady Raiders. 8-12. play Pensacola Saturday at 2 p.m. at Dome. . After experiencing a mid-season slump, coach Bill Payne's team has Jelled In the past five games with the Insertion of Tolbert for sophomore Dclvln Everett. ‘iTolbert's presence takes some of the pressure off Payton." said Payne. "And Everett has played better of the bench. He did a good Job for us last night." Payton, always a fine playinakcr but usually too tselfish to put It up. has come out of his shooting shell e last few games. Wednesday, the ex-Spruce Creek standout fired In 7 of 12 shoots for 16 points. ' After the Raiders and St. Johns battled evenly for nine Inutes, Payton Ignited a burst which saw the Raiders take a 31-22 lead into Intermission. ; "Payton can shoot," Payne has said on many occasions. "The problem Is getting him to do so." While the Raiders carried a nine-point lead into the final 20 minutes, Payne was disturbed by a lack of rebounding. "They were Just killing us on the boards." tye said. "We finally rebounded a little better In the £rond half." ; St. Johns, rebounded, too. pulling within 40-33 with ^4 minutes to play. Then Tolbert, a freshman streak sjbooler from Oak Ridge, drilled In two Jumpers from the lift wing to pull the Raiders back up by 44-33 and pul t|ie game out of reach. ft : The Raiders continued to shoot well from the field, dropping 29 of 57 shots for 51 percent. They also hit 14 17 free throws for 82 percent. St. Johns converted i A J.C. B asketball Just 24 of 65 attempts for 37 percent and only 5 of 9 free throws for 56 percent. St. Johns River outrebounded SCC. 33-32. Luis Phelps, Bernard Merthle and Payton each had five boards for the Raiders. Tolbert finished with 10 points on 5 of 9 from the field. He also handed out seven assists. Former Boone star Llnny Grace handed out eight assists, made five big Bteals and totaled 13 points. Freshman Mike Phillips did a nice Job off the pine with 4 of 4 from the field and the foul line for 12 points. Phelps finished with 13 points. SCC |73| - PMIIIpt 4 4 4 4 IJ. Pi,ton M l 11 It. G rte tH I 3 3 13. Tolbort I » BO 10. Johnton 00 00 0. Merthlt 0 4 ) 4 ], Evotott 14 I t I. AdklntOOOOO. MotorOIOOO. BtllO 1 000, Smith 0 0010 Tottlt: 3* 1MI1 \ ) 14 IT (41 \ ) 71 ST. JOHNS aivsa (SSI - J Smith * tl 1 1 », D Smith 1 1 001. Glllttplt 1-4 0 )}. Rt*d 4 11 00 4. Flyn n l» 00 4. Davit 3* 111. Hill 7 I1 0 S 14. RlvtftOl 3 33 Ballty 000 00 Tottlt 14 411J3 \ ) 5 »(14 \ ) S3 Htlftlm* - SCC II. St. Johnt Riv.r jj Foult - SCC ». St Johns Rlvor 14. FouMont — non* Ttchnlctlt — non*. Henderson Hits 17, Frosh Capture 14th Rod Henderson poured In 17 points and Jerry Parker added 14 as Seminole's freshman squad rolled to Its 14th stralgth victory. 72-26, Wednesday over Lake Howell at Seminole High School. The Tribe frosh will be back In action today at 4 at Seminole High against Lake Mary's Rams, the only team (hat came close to beating Seminole this season Seminole's devastating offensive allack was too much for Lake Howell Wednesday as the Tribe cruised to a 40-12 halftime lead and never looked back. Scan Fulce added eight points for the Tribe frosh while David, Daniels arid Freddie Grooms added six each. M ike Tolbert drops In a p air for the Raiders. 1 V �m Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B usiness A s U sual For G ib b s SPORTS INBRIEF E lk s H o o p S h o o t B e g in s S a tu r d a y A t S e m i n o l e H ig h The 1984 Elks Hoop Shoot competition Is coming to Sanford on Saturday at 1 p.m. at Seminole High School. The Hoop Shoot Is a national free throw shooting contest for boys and girls ages 8 to 13. Over three million boys and girls entered the contest last year. The age.categories arc 8-9, 10-11 and 12-13. Each contestant has 25 shots at the hoop. The boy and girl In each age group with the best scores advances through four tiers of competition to qualify for the national finals. Local, district and state winners will compete against other contestants In the local, district and state events. Names of the national winners will be Inscribed on the Elks National Hoop Shoot plaque, on permanent display In the Nalsmlth Memorial Basketball Hall Fame In Springfield, Mass. All boys and girls are Invited to compete. R e d s S la te T ryout C am p The Cincinnati Reds will hold an open tryout camp for prospective baseball players on Friday, Jan. 27 at the University of South Florida baseball field located on East Fowler Ave. In Tampa. The carifp will begin promptly at 9:30 a.m .andendat 1 p.m. The camp Is open to baseball players who are not attending high school. No high school players Is eligible to attend. Tryouts for high school players are permitted during summer months. Players are requested to brihg their unilorms and gloves. Lady R am s W h ip S a in ts Lake Mary's girls' soccer team broke a 0-0 deadlock with three second-half goals en route to a 3-0 victory over Trinity Prep at Trinity Prep Wednesday afternoon. Three minutes Into the second half, Kellie Brocn kicked In the Lady Rams' first goal to break the tie. Vickie Warner and Suzy Sutcra later added goals for the 3-0 win. Keeper Debbie Howell kept the Lady Saints In check throughout the game. Lake Mary. 5-5. hosts Lake Brantley Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. P a tr io ts B la n k B u c s f 3 -0 Chad Marlen, Steve DeLong and Rick Williams each scored a goal as the Lake Brantley Patriots blanked Mainland, 3-0, In Five Star Conference soccer at Lake Brantley High School Wednesday. The Patriots outshot the Bucs, 27-8, and keeper Daryl Sowers saved four shots for coach Bob Steadman's team. Lake Brantley returns to action next Tuesday at Lyman. Eddie Waldrop, an 11-year-old from Lake Mary, throws In his game-winning free to capture his division of the Knights of Columbus-Fafher Lyons Council Free-ThrowContest. TAMPA (UPll - Jim Plunkett will likely be throw ing bombs at Washington's "Pearl Harbor Crew" secondary Sunday but veteran re­ ceiver Cliff Branch says the Los Angeles air attack won't come easy. "Don't give me that slufT.'' said Branch, at 35 the "Old Folks" of the Raiders' receiving corps. "They've been together for 18 games now and they've only lost two. They have to be doing some­ thing right. We think we have some things that will go against them. Weil wait and see on Sunday.” The Raiders resumed full-scale workouts Wednesday for Sunday's game and Coach Tom Flores said another heavy workout was on tap today, "Just like we'd do during the week of a regular-season game." "One of the things we're Irving In do this week la make our players feel like they are at home, not at training camp. We're trying to make everything as normal as possible." Flores said there were several ’'c o llisio n s” In W ednesday's three-hour session. "It was a very physical practice, which shows you how Im portant this game Is. Everyone Is getting n little keyed up already and we have to temper that so that they don't peak too early." CHvtland It Philadelphia. night Atlanta alDttroil.nJghl Utah *1 OokM, rugh, S*n Antonio|1 Howton. right Wellington |1Milwaukee. night Kantil City il Denver. night Snaffle il Son Dago night SOKC NBA NHL TAMPA (UPII - If anything approaching normality can be achieved during the hectic pace of Super Bowl week. Washington Redskins coach Joe Gibbs plans to find It. Gibbs Is big on maintaining a buslness-as-usual atmosphere as (he Redskins prepare to defend Iheir Super Bowl title Sunday against the Los Angeles Raiders. Gibbs even went so far as to give thr Redskins lheir usual day ofTTuesday. "Everyone knows the magnitude of this game, but our first Job Is to prepare to win the football game and we think the best way to do that Is to stick as closely as possible to our regular routine." Gibbs said Wednesday. Gibbs stayed with the normal 10 a.m. meeting and 1:45 p.m. workout schedule the Redskins keep during the regular season. Gibbs was concerned that his club find the time and privacy to work when necessary, although he Is allowing the players the leniency to enjoy the Super Bowl hoopla. "It's* important that we have privacy when we're working." said Gibbs. "We need the time away from everything to do our Job - prepare to win the football game. "1 think we're getting that done. And the coaches have the privacy for meetings and preparation for Sunday.’ The players deserve the chance to enjoy the Super Bowl atmosphere. But the main task is preparing for the game." Gibbs kepi the Redskins on their University of South Florida practice field for nearly 2 W hours Wednesday, a normal Wednesday practice. Gibbs, however, couldn't make the weather approach normal for his club, although no one seemed to mind. The Redskins worked out In 77-degree temperatures, with the skies alternating between sunny and partly Super Bowl cloudy. No one complained, however, because they knew their practice field In the Northern Virginia suburbs of Washington Is under a heavy blanket of snow. "We were able to gel a lot of good work in on Friday. Saturday and Monday at home," said Gibbs. "But I think the biggest reason for the enthusiasm on Monday was the players knowing they would be coming here right after we finished." Unlike a year ago. Gibbs has not has to crack down on his club for any mid-week partying. Some players and assistant coaches were chastised for missing a team bus to practice last year, but all has gone smoothly tills week. Observing the Super Bowl festivities closely Is third-string quarterback Babe Laufenberg. He's been quick to point out that while this is the second-straight Super Bowl for several Redskins, It's his second-straight January In Tampa. "A year ago this week. I was here for a tryout camp,” grinned the rookie from Indiana University. "Then I went home and watched the Super Bowl on television. This year, at least 1 have a belter seat, and I gel paid to watch." Uiufcnburg, who hasn't pfeiycd a down, stands to) make $64,000 If the Redskins win Sunday, or settle for $-18,000 If they lose. There's a frustrating side, however,1 but he tempers It with realism. "I never played In a bowl game In eollege. never played on a championship team In high school." said Laufenberg, a sixth-round draft pick Branch: 'Pearl Harbor Crew' Won't Fall Easily Flores said linebacker Ted Hendricks Is still suffering from "a strained abdominal muscle," but he Is counting on him to start Sunday. "That injury has bothered him for some weeks now." said Flores. "Weil be taking him out on certain plays, but he's still a dominating player, especially early In the game. This Is his type of game.” He said guard Charley Hannag (bruised chest) also will play. "They take me out on obvious p a s s in g p l a y s . ” e x p la in e d Hendricks. "We like to play man for man and op|xmcnts would take advantage of having me In there with my lateral movement and my blitzing ability cut down. The only part of my game that Is not suffering Is dcfcnsing against the ru n . "If the Redskins are smart, they'll (Jet on me. But no one can Intimi­ date me. I've been around too long." Flores said he would not be surprised If the game turns Into another high-scoring afTalr like the 37-35 contest won by Washington on 6cl. 2. In that game, the Redslns DEALS NCAA - Piocod itiyn'l belit (tall (44m ol Sin Dago SltU on I yoor probation Portland Stitt - Announc'd rottgrahon o( •frilling coach lot KOuttman, Moulton ■■ Named Gone Calnot ipeciil Ham1 coach. Brvco Ltmmarmon rectivon coach andAl Rcborh ruminf bachi coach N*» Jonty IUSFLI - Signed attentive tnd Fredda Gilbert ol Goorga. Unabecker Jim LKUir 01 Cincinnati (NFL) egmd X « multi y«*r contract. Phlladalphl* lU S F ll - llgnad IlntbKkor George Jemiion and ohontivt locia Jo* Cemmll a a wrai *1 I year con*tch Plttiburgh IUSFLI - Signed oHontln loci a Don Corbin 0, Kentucky AFC - Lon AngtWt Raidtrt X Soottl* 1 4 Sopor le a l X V III Sundiy, J*n. It AIToago, FI* Wothlngton n I n Angelei Xoldtn. 4 : 1 * p. m. Stndiy. Jpi. I I Pro Boot, apm WHITEWALL RADIAL STEEL ALL 13” TIRES ALL 14” TIRES ALL 15” TIRES ALL 13” TIRES ALL 14” TIRES ALL 15” TIRES $2695 *3595 *3895 IMPORT BIAS TIRES B/W NASL NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE W L Pci. 0* GoUtn Bay M 4 .714 Now York t l id I Chicago a 7 O l Ilk Son Dago 7 7 500 1 Tutu 7 I O 4 Vancouver 5 U -XU S'* Tampo Bar 1 ll JD WoNmdoy't lowth Ctucogo l l VontouvorO Golden lay 5, Tutt* ( Thunday't Gama San Diog* it Nw York. 7 X , E S T FrUty'lGoam Voncauvor ol Guidon Bay. night Tuita al Tempt Sty. night MISL ExhflOMNx L Pet 3 JU J J47 1 tx w JX t] X * U JU 01 — I 40* a mi * All ia a * •a FH 1 1 3a (Vt is 111 tv» II Boihmort S, Phaanti 4 (oil T l i r i d i i ’i G t a ii IAd Timm 1ST) No* York at Wkhrl* I 55* m Baitimor* *1 Lot Angdn. li 15pm Fi Wu ' i Om n o Butua *« cawlond night NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES MON., WID„ SAT. 1:00 PM • PLAY THE IXCITIM G M I C K -S I X PtCX SIX WINNERS IN A BOW ANO W IN THOUSANDS O f DOLLARS • MAJOR INOOO* SOCCER LIAOUE Si. Lout T IR E M A R T WHITEWALL BELTED Wlrtodurg - Announcad migration ■I football coachDave Meuror NFL Ployolll Wild Card Gamtt Saturday. Doc.It Soattto 51. Dtnvor 7 N d n . D K 14 I d Angtioi Rami 14. Dallot 17 Dlvitlooal playalli Saturday, Doc. II AFC-Seittan. Miami X NFC - Son Frandoco 14. Detroit U Sunday,Jon. I NFC - Wothlngton SI. lot Angtln Rami 7 AFC - lot AngeWt Roldtn X. Plttiburgh It Cootorwct ckenpiMtklpt Sunday, Jo*. I NFC - Wothlngton 14. Son Froncitc* W CltvtUnd 11 Plttiburgh II Balttmoro 11 Ntw York i* Mtmgmt 7 Buttta * Wottori Dtvtoan A O K Wodnotdey't Iparti TrinutSont ly Unitod Pmt InHnuttontl NFL n Whypay forsomeoneelse’s poordrivingrecord? came from behind alter trailing 35-20. "We're very similar In our styles but I really can't say If It will be a blg-play game." said Flores. "Let's Just say that It has the makings of a blg-play game." Questioned about fining seven of his players for being late to a team At Metropolitan, if you meet our preferred meeting Tuesday. Fiores refused to driver standards, you can now get a muchname the ceven or the amount of deserved special rate on auto insurance the fine. premiums. Metropolitan now offers a "You’ve got to remember that plan to reward your safe-driving habits. asking our people to be at a 7 a.m. meeting the next day after coming For Any Additional Information Or Holp In from the coast Is like asking them Juit Coll Elthor Of Ui to be there at 4 a.m. California time." said Flores. "There has been Dan Spivey George E. Roper some question raised about their SANLANDO BRANCH OFFICE SANLANDO BRANCH OFFICE wakeup calls, too." 2133 W. State Rd. 434 2133 W. State Rd. 434 Sources Identified the seven as Plunkett, cornerbacks Ted Watts LONCWOOD, F I 32750 Lon(wood, FL 32750 and James Davis, safety Kenny Hill, 7 8 8 -0 2 4 6 defensive ends Johnny Robinson 7 8 8 -0 2 4 6 and Greg Townsend, and offensive guard Curt Marsh. Only Plunkett Is expected to start Sunday. ^ 2 M etropolitan b a a i Insurance I Companies Raider tailback Marcus Allen, who missed the 37-35 loss with a hip METROPOLITAN REMIT SUNOS BY YOU. pointer, said he thought the game lile/Heallh/AuKvHame Retirement "will be won In the trenches. A lot of Mnuopo, tan Property and LiaM'ly Inturence Co, guys are looking at skill positions, Melropol Un Cxudity Irvorjnce Co, but I don't think that's where It will Melropobr Vi General InstJWtt Co. Wsrwict.Rt be decided." Super Bowl SCORECARD PhlUdtlphla 14 14 7 SI IN 147 Millington O II 1 « 1U IU N*. 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GF CA SJN'iPouwm Feee 21 * 5I X 111 111 n it 3 Blu* S i n 1 X SI leull 174 111 It 14 0 (I S) 144.X, F (I I I 111.41, T Chicago 157 lit ti u (l-S-])*.ll.X> DO (7-1) 44.X I* 14 IM lit TNrOroc* — 1/U.MiXiTt Ootroll M I» II 27 I Hood Rlvor Lorry 1 X 4 00I X Smyfla Otvtih* ilondMtln 5m ix Edmonton 11 I 4 74 m in 7 Huther Clotty 4.X Calgary II If t 45 174 l«4 , 0 (14) M*» F t H ) tl.X, T (G-l-7) Vtncouvtr 17 X S x to w; I* R 7 » in m Fourth r*co— ITS, Bi X .X 14 14 t V Iff 124 1 Silvio 0 11X1 X I X (To* law hi Mck «vWa iChorodo A M 4 M StanfcyCvf F a r **) 4 Fay Bird S.X Wadnetdiy'i Rtwrti 0 <l-4> M X , F 0-4) 1,114*, T N.Y, Rongoriill Loud 1 (KH) 140.7* ColgoryiDotroUl FHIhroco — At 11.0 Winnipeg 5. Plttiburgh 4 7 Wright FootlMM U K 140 I K Ttronttf.MInnototH I O'* Dragon Fly 4XJM N.Y. Iiiandon I, Chicago I 4 DC Odd Sen l.K Edmonton 7, Vancouver 1 Q i l l) U K , F (7-1) X X T (7-MI Buffalo A l x Angtlti I T k ir iO n 'i e iM t i Sixth rac*— I/O C, 31.N IA* TV*o» 1ST) ID S '! 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Ci *14* St louit ol Nowiortoy, night I UttO Town (M l 41X U M A X Chicago ol Wothlngton, night I Lovtl Ride *.40 4 X Minnotolo ot Detroit, night Flying Heroine IX Vancouvw|, WWugag. night 0 (I D 714*, F (11) 1II.K, T loo Angolet ot Edmonton. night (414) U M J * ligM h root — 1/1, Ci X.71 S Show* My Pew 14X 1 4 K SX 4 .M 1Fane* Di-Min 7.X S.X NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC 1 Honey Lono 140 (altori CdobroKo a ti l) 1*4*, F (41) U X , T KltaihC Dtvttwn C4M) I7S.X W L Pel. 01 NhXh roc* — 1/14 Di ll.lt X t 70* — iW to u g o l Rlvor I I X 4 M 11.40 Botton X II 711 1 PNadNphi* 1Trodlcl Putt* 440I X II 17 JO itt N*n York J O J 'lF IX S.X 11 X i l l id Q (1-1) U.X, F (41) 17.X, T Nta Jortry Wuhington 17 0 04 u a (4)41X141 Control Dtvtiioa IX h rK O — 7/1*. I, *1.14 n it ito — Mil»*uUt • KCl Toko * 40 440 I X H 17 X4 1 OttrNI I Fruit Jor Jo* 1 *1 X 11 It JX iw Atlanta soctsberGotd ix 15 11 A17 ia Odcogo 0 (14) M4t, F (41) 7140, T 11 v at 11 canand (4 t-» U }X 11 » m 11 Indiana 111* race — 1/4. 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W*l*t CMlirtac* Lot Angoiot ot Plaonii. X p m. Portand ll GNdon SUN. M M pm W L T Fh. «F OA Frtdoy'iOoaat NYMMdVt II IS 1 44 m Ml Indent it Botion. ntghl n y Rxgwi r 11 s it m its Thursday, Jan. If, 1*84—7A A U NEW CASH SEU MACHINES • TRIP IO A O N EVEBY RACE • THURSDAY A U LAMES ADMITTED F tU I /flnFORDo rw o d o KEnnaCLUB N MOrUndn Jail til Hue I) S I UagnaX RESERVATIONS- 111 11*0 Sorry H* On* Undo I I 145SRI3175SR13 155SR13175SR14 165SR13165SR15 ALL NEW TIRES INCLUDE: ★ FREE MOUNTING ★ FREE VALVE STEM ★ FREE ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY ★ FREE ROTATION HOURS: ■^*5 1413 S. MON. $ 4 9 9 5 FRI. *2 9 ” WHEELBALANCE $395 HEAVYDUTYSHOCKS $8*s SHOCKINSTALLATION *4°° AIRSHOCKS *59” T IR E THRU $ 4 0 9 5 IMPORT RADIALS D/W ISii $ 2 9 » 5 600-15 & Q M $ 3 4 9 5 M A R T 8-5:30 SAT. 8-3:00 P H O N E 322-7480 >0 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD �•A Evening Herald, Siiilofd, FI.___Thursday, Jan. if , m < WORLD INBRIEF I E g y p t R e a d m itte d To i In flu e n tia l A r a b G r o u p CASABLANCA. Morocco (UPI) — Leaders of the Islamic Conference Organization agreed today to readmit Egypt, banished from the worldwide group for signing a peace treaty with Israel In 1979, the Gulf News Agency reported. The report by the Bahrain-based news agency, however, could not be confirmed Immediately at the Islamic summit, whlqh earlier went Into an unscheduled fourth day to try to break the deadlock on Egypt between Arab moderates and hardliners. Moderate Arab states, with African and Aslan backing, favored rcadmlsslon. but were opposed by hardline anti-Israeli Arab nations. Yasser Arafat, chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization and a member of the conference, made a passionate speech early today praising Egyptian President Hosnl Mubarak and calling for Egypt's return to the organization, sources said. M i n e F ir e K ills 8 3 TAKADA. Japan (UPI) - Rescue workers pulled the last bodies from an undersea coal mine today, ending a frantic 26-hour search for survivors of a rire that killed 83 miners, most poisoned by toxic fumes. One miner, pinned by smoke and dames In a pit about three miles from the mine entrance miraculously survived for more than 25 hours before being rescued today. The final casualty toll was announced by officials at the Arlake Mine after rescuers discovered the bodies of the last three miners nearly two miles Inside the coal mine and 26 hours after the blaze began. Mitsui Mining Co. officials said 83 miners died, most from carbon monoxide poisoning and 13 were Injured. It was Japan s worst mining disaster since a gas explosion In the Yubarl Coal Mine In northern Japan killed 93 miners two years ago. More than 600 miners managed to escape whrn the fire broke out at 1:50 p.m. local time Wednesday. L a w y e r 's A r r e s t A W a r n in g WARSAW. Poland (UPI) - Polish police arrested a pro-Solldarlty attorney as a warning to the country's legal profession not to represent dissidents, colleagues said. Colleagues said Wednesday MacleJ Bednarklcwlez was arrested and Jailed Jan. 11 to prevent him from representing the family of pro-Solldarlty student Grzcgorz Przcmyk. who was beaten to death last May 3. P rzcm y k 's fam ily had retain ed Bednarklcwlez. a prominent member of the board of the Polish Attorney's Association, to represent them at the trial of two doctors, two policemen and two ambulance crewmen charged In connection with the killing. Bednarklewlcz also was due to defend dissi­ dent leader Jan Rulewskl. a member of the outlawed Solidarity union scheduled to go on trial on charges of conspiring to overthrow Poland's communist government. AREA DEATHS | M u r d e r A W a r n in g U.S. Educator's Killers Vow To Continue Terrorism BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — The assassination of the president of the American University of Beirut was a warning that terrorism will continue until "there will no longer be a single American or Frenchman" In Lebanon, the group that claimed the killing says. Malcolm Kerr. 52. was shot twice In the head Wednesday by two gunmen with silencer-equipped pistols as he walked alone from the elevator to his thlrd-lloor campus office. Mis killers apparently escaped Into west Beirut’s busy streets. The university president, an American who was a noted expert on the Arab w’orld. was pronounced dead on arrival at the American University Hospital, the same hospital where he was bom. He had reportedly grown tired of war-torn Beirut and was considering returning to the U.S.. some of his colleagues at UCLA said Wednesday. "Kerr was the victim of the American presence In Lebanon." said a caller claiming to be a member of Islamic Jihad, or Holy War. The Moslem group took responsibility for the suicide bombings of American and French targets in the Middle East. "We pledge that there will no longer be a single American or Frenchman on this soil." he told the French news agency. The caller also said a kidnapped Saudi Arablai diplomat. Hussein FarraJ. was being tried "under the JERUSALEM (UPI) - Israel has had the capability of making atomic weapons for decades but refuses to build any bombs because It does not want to turn the Middle East dispute Into a "nuclear conflict." Israel's science minister said. Science Minister Yuval Necman told a Foreign Press Association discussion forum Wednesday that Israel embarked on Its nuclear program In the early 1950's so "... we should not rely on anyone helping us If the Arabs ever have nuclear weapons." Necman. leader of the ultra­ nationalist Tehlya party and an United Press International Students burned a U.S. Army vehicle carrying musicians to the University of Panama and threw paint on the U.S. Embassy In a protest against American policy in C entral America and alleged Panama Canal treaty violations. The station wagon was trans­ porting a folk music group to the university Wednesday when It was attacked and burned by members of the unknown Anil-Interventionist Youth Movement of Panama, a spokesman for the U.S. Southern Command said. Internationally respected nuclear physicist, said, "We wanted to be ready Just In case — and then stopped short of going nuclear." Israel long has said It will not be the first nation In the Middle East to Introduce atomic weapons Into the M iddle E a s t, th o u g h m any published reports have asserted the Jewish state already possesses a nuclear arescnal. Israel has declined to sign the nuclear nonproliferation treaty because It said It does not want to be bound by a document some of Its radical enemies were certain to No details concerning Injuries to entrance of the U.S. Embassy to the occupants of the vehicle were protest American policy In the area. Immediately available, the com­ The man died from the burns In a mand spokesman said. local hospital the next day. Students later threw paint on the In El Salvador Wednesday, the U.S. E m b assy . An embassy- army Issued a last-minute order for spokesman said it had no details on a captain believed to have led a cither Incident. death squad that killed two Ameri­ Local lelevlson reported that both can land reform advisers to remain protests were against alleged vio­ Jailed for further Investigation. lations of the 1976 Panama Canal Capt. Eduardo Avila had been treaty and U.S. policy In Central scheduled to be released from Na­ America. tional Police headquarters late L ast w eek , a 2 7 -y e a r-o ld Wednesday after completing a 3 CF Panamanian doused himself in gas­ day sentence Imposed for leaving oline and set himself on fire at the the country without permission. Ignore. Necman said the mutual nuclear deterrent existing between the So­ viet Union and the United States was Impossible In the Middle East context. First, there are too many Arab countries, "so It's not a matter of a balance between two sides." He also said some Arab leaders. s\lttr«s Libya's Moammar tfhadafy and Iraq's Saddam Hussein "are crazy. ... You don't want to give people of that nature any kind of possibility of launching it nuclear conflict." Press Hails Open Court Ruling WASHINGTON (UPI) Reporters and editors across the country cele­ brated a Supreme Court victory supporting the rights of the public and press to attend Jury selec­ tion at criminal trials. The nine Justices unanlmouly ruled Wednes­ d ay that only In rare Instances may# judges close courtroom doors when picking Jurors for criminal trials and only when other, less severe alternatives have been re­ jected. The case was brought by th e R iv e rsid e. C alif. Press-Enterprise, which ther. George. Orlando; two sisters. Marlon Stewart. Terre Haute. Ind., Sylvia Justescn, Deer Park. Brownlie and Maxwell Funcrul Home. Melbourne. Is in charge of arrange­ ments. VIOLAJ). LEVINE Mrs. Viola B. Levine. 71. of E. State Road 46. Geneva, died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom April 28. 1912. In Geneva and has been a lifelong resident. She was a homemaker and a member of New Bethel African M ethodist Episcopal Church. Geneva. Survivors Include four daughters. Mildred Hunt­ er, Sanford. Dorothy L. Bryant. White Springs. Elloulse L. Moore, Geneva, and Thelma L. Mungcn. Deltona: two sisters. Eva Kelley. Ge neva, and Claudia Mae Teague. Sanford: two brothers. Willie Butler, Winter Garden, and David Small. Sanford; 13 grandchildren a n d 17 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Wilson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. \ f appealed the decision of a Judge who barred the public from most juryselection procccdurcs at a 1981 murder (rial. But the ruling, written by Chief Justice Warren Burger, left open the pos­ sibility of later legal challenges by Jurors who believe their privacy Is being Invaded by personal Kerr's wife, Ann. Is a linguistics professor at the university and the couple had four children. Across the capital In cast Beirut. Lebanon's seemingly ceaseless violence raged on as Christian neighborhoods came under renewed shelling by Druze Moslem rebels. President Amin Gemayel met for five hours with U.S. Middle East envoy Donald Rumsfeld. Beirut radio said. Panamanian Students Deface U.S. Embassy Israel Has Ability To Make Atomic Weapons HATTIE H. O'DELL In 1982. She was a home­ Mrs. Hattie H. Caldwell maker and a Lutheran. O'Dell. 8 6 . former Sanford Survivors Include a resident, died Jan. 13 In d a u g h t e r . Ger t a OsMcRae. Ga. at the McRae tcrbach. Winter Springs: Manor Nursing Home after three grandchildren. an extended Illness. She Winter Park Funeral was born June 23. 1897, Home. Winter Park. Is In In Dodge County. Ga.and charge of arrangements. was a member of the CAPT. WILLIAM Macedonia Baptist GOLDY DAVIS Church. While living In Capt. William Goldy S an fo rd In th e early Davis, 80. of 1520 Grant 1970s, she attended the St. , Longwood. died First Baptist Church. Tuesday at Orlando Gen­ Survivors Include a son. eral Hospital. Born June LeRoy Towns. McRae: a 25. 1903. In Carthage, half sister. Letle Driver of M o . , h e m o v e d t o C enterville. Ga.;’ four Longwood from Houston grandchildren, two of In 1964. He was retired whom live In Sanford: and from the U.S. Army and two great-grandchildren, was a Methodist. also of Sanford. Survivors Include a son. Funeral services were Dwight Earl. Winter Park: held Sunday In McRae one grandchild. followed by burial In Bal d w l n - F a l r c h l l d Macedonia Cemetery. Funeral Home. Altamonte GEORGE W. Springs. Is In charge of BORTHW1CK arrangements. M r . G e o r g e W. ANNA POWER Borthwlck. 50. of 182 Mrs. Anna Power. 87. of Parsons Road. Longwood, 3 0 0 K e n t l a D r i v e , died Tuesday at his home. Casselberry, died Tuesday Born June 23. 1933. In at Winter Park Memorial Bangor. Maine, he moved Hospital. Born August 15. to Longwood from New 1896. In Parkston, S.D.. Jersey In 1965. He was a she moved to Casselberry Winter Park police officer from Fargo. N.D. In 1962. and a Methodist. He was a She was a retired grocer F u n a ro l N o tlc a s member of Schutzhund and a member of St. Mary LEVINE, MRS. VIOLA B. Club of Orlando. U.S. M a g d a l e n C a t h o l i c -F»n»f*l Mfvlctt lor Mr* Viol* Police K-9 Association. Church. B. Lovino. 71. 01 E Slot* Rood u . oho d.od Wtdnttdoy. will German Shepherd Club of Survivors Include a son. Conovo. I pm Solurdoy ol tho Now America, U.S. Southeast William J. Jr.. Quincy, 111.: bo Boltwl AME Churts. Conovo. with Landesgruppe. Fraternal daughter, Mrs. Barbara tho Rov. Thinkio Block, potior. In Order of Police and West Foster. Longwood; sister. thorpo Bur lot In Conovo Como lory Colling hourt lor Irlondt will Essex First Aid Squad, Mrs. Millie Seller, McIn­ bo from noon lo ♦ p m. Frldoy ol i Survivors Include his tosh. S.D.: nine grand­ •ho chopol Wilton Elcholborgor wife. Carole: two sons. c h i l d r e n : two g r e a t ­ Mortuory In chorgo POWER. MR l. ANNA Mark and Todd, both of grandchildren. — Funorol torvlcot lor M rs Anno Longwood: daughter, Kris. Bal d w l n - F a l r c h l l d Powor, 17. ol )00 Kontlo Drlvo. Longwood: parents. Mr. Funeral Home. Altamonte Ctmibtrry. who diod Tuotdoy. bo Frldoy ol f p.m. ol a n d M r s . C a l v i n Springs, is In charge of will Boldwin Folrchlld Funorol Homo. Borthwlck. Cornwellvllle. arrangements. Alfomonlo Springs with tho Rov. Fkthor Potrlck Covorly oI An N.Y.: sister. Carol. DONALD O. McCARDLE nuclollon Cothoilc Church, ol Winter Park Funeral Mr. Donald G. McCardlc. Iklotlng Burlol to Mtow In Cion Home. Winter Park, is in 48. of 2860 Red Bug Road. Hovon Momorlol Pork. Boldwin Folrchlld Funorol Homo. A lt* charge of arrangements. Casselberry, died Tuesday monto Spring*. In chorgo AUNE I. ORANBERO at Orlando Regional Medi­ Mrs. Aune I. Granberg. cal Center. Born Feb. 15. SafllNOU MONUMENTCO. 83. of 1204 Cheetah Trail. 1935. In Brooklyn. N.Y.. Wi nter S p rin g s, died he moved to Central D IS P L A Y /S A L E S Monday at her home. Bom Florida from New Jersey 2208 W. 25th SL Sept. 21. 1900. In Finland. In 1973. He was a Journal­ ford, FL 32771 «he moved to Winter ist. • Springs from Sunrise, Fla. Survivors Include his fa­ 323*8685 t r i terms of Islamic Justice" and his body "will soon be thrown out." FarraJ. 45. was abducted Tuesday from his chaufTcur-drlven car. Kerr had shunned a bodyguard's protection, although his predecessor. David Dodge, was abducted from the campus In July 1982 and held In Iran for a year until his release. questions. Burger said "no right ranks higher than the right of the accused to a fair trial." But "the primacy of the accused's rights Is difficult lo separate from the right of everyone In the com­ munity to attend the (Jury questioning! which pro­ motes fairness." he said. 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Tues. 10 AM-Fri. 10 AM-Sun. 2 PM �***** PEOPLE Evtning Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Jan. It, ltM - I B Speaker Tells Xi Theta Epsilon: A nyone Can Pajnt; But A ll Cannot Be Artists "Anyone can paint," announced artist Glgl Smith at XI Theta Epsilon's first meeting of the year. Her demonstration of Tole painting methods showed members that given the proper Instruction and the desire to learn, anyone can paint. All cannot be artists, however, since art requires further training. Inspiration and a truly Inventive and creative mind as well as the ability to paint. Ms. Smith began to paint eight and one-half years ago and was so Impressed with the art of Tole Painting that within three years she had mastered the basics and began teaching classes. She has studied with pr o­ fessionals In her field and has exhibited and won prizes for her work all over Florida and parts of the southern states. She Is presently teaching the art of Tole painting at the Mare's Nest In Longwood. T o l e p a i n t i n g Is a m o r e sophisticated form of the early painted tin and stencil ware. Ms. Smith says. For the collector there is a variety of articles ranging from tea pots to chestnut urns. Tinware was first japanned (palntd) In an effort to Imitate the lacquered wares of China and Japan, according to the artist. The Japanning process was found to be an easier means to the "lacquered look." In England Japanning started In 1660 but did not nourish until 1700. It was Imported from England to America as early as 1737. It was then to become more than an Industry. It became a vocation for ladles of leisure. From these early beginnings have come the techniques used by Ms. Smith and her colleagues. Following Ms. Smi t h s d e ­ m onstration, president. Laurel Rodgers, conducted a regular busi­ ness meeting. Members wre In­ formed of a benefit for the ISIS program that they are hoping to support. Also discussed were the holiday programs and excellent buffet dinner party held at the horn# of member Al Kurtz and the children's party. The meeting closed with a buffet of hors d'oeuvres served by hostess Vicki Hall. Members attending were Laurel Rodgers. Tracey Wight. Ruth Gaines. Vicki Hall. Glnny Hagan. Faye Lord. Al Kurtz. Vicki Hughes. Bonnie Jones. Norma Loepp. tlna Bojanowski and Lois Smith. Know Your Ballet Guild Dancers DAR To Present Americanism Awards Ballet Guild of Sanford-Semlnole. a non-profit organization In Its 16th season, conducts open auditions annually for dancers to form the current company. The dancers are selected by a professional adjudicator. Each dancer chosen for the current company Is required to meet standards outlined by a volunteer board of directors. Dancers are also required to have sponsors to help with the production expenses and scholarships. In addition to an annual concert. Ballet Guild performs for community events and appears In demonstrations In Seminole County schools. This year's concert, an original dance drama, "Professor Peppercorn and His Amazing Outdoor traveling Show,” by the guild's artistic directors and choreographers. Valerie Weld and Miriam Wright, will be presented In the stadium of Lake Mary High School on March 24. The outdoor extravaganza will be staged In a circus-type atmosphere. The Herald Is featuring the 1083-84 BGS dancers. BTACEY MORRIS A sixth grade student at Lakevlcw Middle School. Stacey Morris became a company dancer with Ballet Guild of Sanford-Semlnole In 1082. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Morris of sanford. Stacey Is active In band and cheerleading and has received several scholarship and citizenship awards. Her hobbles are collecting stickers and dolls and she likes skating and all sports. Stacey auditioned for BGS because she likes to dance, she says, and hopes to make a career of dancing, as well as becoming an attorney. She says. "Ballet Guild Is hard work and a challenge, but also a lot of fun." The January meeting of Sallle Harrison Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution was held at the home of Mrs. P.E. Erisman on Markham Road. Vice-Regent Mrs. Talmadge K. Wiley presided In the absence of Regent Mrs. W. S. Brumlcy. The opening ritual was led by Mrs. L.C. Wlldner. Committee reports were given and new member Mrs. James Powell was welcomed. Miss Barbara Ruprechl announced several prospective members. Mrs. Paul Micklcr stated that the February meeting place will be In the Seminole County Historical Museum. At this time, essay winners, good citizenship award winners and the outstanding American History teacher of Seminole County will be announced and honored. Mrs. Fred M. Walton. DAR school chairman, en­ couraged members to learn more about the schools that HEATHER HOFFMAN Heather hoffman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoffman of Deltona, has been a Ballet Guild dancer since 1981. A seventh grade student at Deltona Junior High School. Heather Is a member of Dancenrttes and her hobbles Include dancing, skating and horse­ back riding and collecting ballet figurines. Heather has won numerous ribbons and trophies In horse shows and she has received ribbons In science fairs. Wlh her goals set on dancing with the New York Ballet. Heather says about Ballet Guild, "It gives me more of a chance to dance and enables me to better my dancing skills. I #.4 ' A Program Of The Year Don M errlfleld, center, service chairman of the Sanford Rotary Club, presents Perry Moore with a plaque for the 1983 "Program of the Y ear" while Reg Howe, club president looks on. Moore, a personality featured on Stereo 58 WDBO, says he enjoyss p e a k i n g to c i v i c groups because, "That's Entertain­ m e n t . " An d e n t e r ­ tainment is business as the morning man at WDBO. *v • All Doctors Entitled D ra p ery Class To Use Their Titles DEAR ABBY: I have a question about wedding Invitations. My husband Is a physician, as are our daughtei and her fiance. Should we mention all the doctors? (I would think so.) Do we use our daugh­ ter's last name, or do we use her first name only, preceded by "Doctor"? Or docs she have to forego her title? (My husband doesn't think It's fair to use the man's title and not the woman's. I agree.) If we were to use the following, would It look like a medical convention? Dr. and Mrs. Charles Cutwell request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Dr. Elizabeth Jane Cutwell and Dr. Paul Erie Plllousher MOTHER OP THE BRIDE DEAR pOTHER: All the doctors are entitled to use their titles. And I think they should. However, the decision should be left to your daughter. • M DEAR ABBY: I'm another longtime reader who never thought I'd see the day when I'd be writing a Dear Abby letter, but here I am because I am In desperate need of your advice. I'll try to make this short: I have met and fallen In love with a man who has every quality I've ever wanted In a man. Lam 35 and he Is 42. so we both have been around a while. The problem Is. he doesn't know how to kiss. How can I tell him without hurting his feelings? We have so much In common and I know we could have a wonderful relationship. We are both attractive, sensitive and affectionate, but when he kisses me. so help me, It's like kissing a board) Please answer soon. He Is a terrific man In every other way, and tf he knew how to kiss, he'd be perfect. KIMINQ A BOARD DEAR KIBSINOi Don't worry about hurting his feelings. He will forgive you after he becomes an expert. He la obviously keeping his lips stiff, so tell him to relax and kiss you softly, gently and tenderly. Better yet. reverse roles and give him a demonstration. Nobody Is a great kisser naturally everyone had to learn from someone. So teach hlmt • • • • DEAR ABBY: Last year my daughter was married. She la not a religious person and neither la he. Her back­ ground Is Christian and his Is Jewish. They wanted some kind of church wedding, but our minister refused to JW - Ml Dear Abby marry them, and her fiance couldn't find a rabbi who would marry them. I know this sounds terrible, but It's true. I agonized over It until a friend suggested the Unitarian Church. I called the local pastor, and he was delighted to perform the ceremony. He became 111 at the last minute, so a young woman substituted In his place. She performed an absolutely beautiful cerunony. It was anchantlngl She combine! the Jewish tradition (the groom s to il^ d on the glass) and she brought 'in some of the Christian traditions, too. Many guests said It was the most beautiful wedding they had ever at­ tended. This Idea may be helpful to others. RANCHO PALOS VERDES DEAR RANCHO: I'm sure It will be. Thanks for sharing. •• • (Every teenager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abby's booklet, send 92 and a long. stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby. Teen Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) An evening Drapery/ Home Furnishings con­ struction class Is now In p ro g ress at Seminole Community College. Slots are still available In the class which m eets In Room L003 on Monday and Wednesday nights from 7-10 p. m.. now through April 16. The fee Is 820. Sudents will be taught how to construct custom draperies and measure wi ndows pr oper l y to comput e the yardage needed. Pillows, table,cloths and other home accessories will also be demonstrated. For Information call 323-1450, extension 228 (from Orlando. 843-7001). or register at the ad­ missions office. H*r»W nwt* ky Timmy VImch I / '\fHM ftji'tof* TOUT A ll-s tre tc h c o m fo rt f o r fu lle r fig u res. "FANCY FUL-LY" Bras have satiny cups with delicate floral lace. It lifts your bustlirie to a younger, shaplier appearance-without digging, bulg­ ing or binding. GARDEN CIRCLE HIBISCUS CIRCLE Hibiscus Circle of the Garden Club of Sanford held the January meeting at the home of Miss Gertrude Fisher with Mrs. J.H. Welebob s co-hostess. Mrs. T.B. Middleton gave the devo­ tional program and circle president Mrs. Leroy McTavls presided over the busi­ ness meeting. A membership drive Is currently In progress. Information Is available today and Friday from members who will have a table set up at Publlx In Sanford Plaza. A game party will be held at the clubhouse on March 15. Proceeds from the event. Including a luncheon and fun fashion show, will go to ward a scholar­ ship to send a girl to Weklva Camp. Committee chairmen gave reports with Mrs. Jessie Brtsson reporting on edible and medicinal (lowers. Twelve members and one guest were present. DAR supports and stated that money from the money tree would be divided between Tamassee and Kate Duncan Smith schools. A warm welcome was given the speaker. Mrs. John Marshall Buckner, past stale regent and third generation DAR member who gave an Informative talk on the DAR schools. Tamassee In South Carolina, and Kate Duncan Smith In Grant. Ala. She spoke of the quality of education received by the students and the courtesy .extended visitors tot he schools. She related several heartwarming and amusing Incidents and recommended the school tours as Interesting trips. As she concluded her talk she presented members mementos from the students of each school. The hoste*»s served refreshments to 28 members. It keeps the natural you looking good and feeling comfor­ table in soft cup or underwire. Slzes:34-44. B. 2 1 8 E . F ir s t 8 t. D o w n to w n S a nfo rd 3 2 3 -3 5 2 4 �IB —Evening Hereld, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Jan, t», ltM GO B A N A N A S . . . . — On Our Sidewalk Sale. Sanford Plaza Merchants Have Peeled Their Prices For You. Friday, Saturday And Sunday, January 20, 21 And 22 S 4 N F O R D " W h e re M o n d a y STERLING JEWELRY 25% OFF BIRD CAGE CARPETING 1/ 2 ?4FFkt GOLD A Z 1 2 :3 0 - 5 :3 0 S ID E W A L K SALE M W o m PR. e n ’s $o°° sail ... andit'sFriedman'squality! ■» Bt|- *79.95 Salt * 5 0 2 0HLT All Breed . Professional Grooming By Appointment PIT ANIM AL SUPPLY SANFORD PLAZA 3 2 3 -4 6 3 5 , P itn H h n New Musical Greetings TOUR PERSONAL CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED! B M S h o e s % $ e n ’s 1 5 0 0 - 3 DAYS• THURSDAY - FRIDAY & SATURDAY 322-9091 S n e a k e r s *8 #v n #v DON’S SHOES SANFO RD PLA ZA SANFORD PU ZA Sanford, FI. A pe Savings Galore Throughout The Store. 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CLOTHING FROM J e llie s -J e ll ie s -J e llie s G r e a t S e le c t io n O f C o l o r In M o ld e d F o o t w e a r . » r - ’25 JUm , ziMoits of ntw A dram atic s h i d t t of M il poNsli! Manicure *5 Tips *1 0 Sculptured * 2 5 AND NAIL STRIPING A DECORATING IIM IS 1 mERLE notaittY T h e P la c e fo r th e C u s to m Face* 1 JC P ennev Sanford Plaza Only r �r r Sale Sale Starts Friday, Jan. 20th Starts Friday, Jan. 20th 3 Savings Of 20% To 50% For The Whole Family And The Home. 20% off Save Over Sale $36 twin comforter Reg $45 Brilliantly cclcrcd bod ensembles pair up beautifully with solid sheets Bedspreads and comforters are filled with Astrofill* polyester Reg Sale Full com forter........$60 $48 n.ieen com forter.. $70 $56 50% Men’s Sport Shirts Sale 4.49 Bath Our Lowest Price In 5 Years Reg. $7 You’ll Love The Super Thick, Super Sized JCPenney Towel In 15 Gorgeous Colors To Coordinate With Your Bathroom Decor. Short, Long sleeves. Solid, Plaid, Stripes. Orig. To *24 Hand Towel Reg. *5 Sale 34* Wash Cloth Reg. 2.50 Sale 199 Save Over 45% 20% to Men’s Slacks 30% off Clearance • Belted Loops • Young Men Fit • Mature Man Cut Orig. To $27 Sate $7 standard Reg $10. Settle down for a good nighl's sleep on a solid bedpillow, at dreamy savings! Extra-plump pillow filled with a quality blend of Dacron* II polyester. Polyester/colton percale cover in sensational solids to mix'n'match. Queen. Reg $13 Sale 10.40 20 To 25% Off Sale 17.99 Reg. $24. Enjoy Warm Luxury All Winter Under A Velvety Soft Vellux* Blanket Sale 14.40 twin P ro te c tiv e B e d s a c k * Reg. $18. Protect the new or revive the old with the Bedsack*! Slips on like a fitted sheet. Polyester/cotton top quilted to Fortrel* polyester till. Full. Reg. $22 Sale 17.60 Queen. Req. $25 Sale $20 n 1 4 " Save s65 To s75 Save Over 40% Save Over 40% Save Ove M en’s Suits Polyester Wool Blends Irregular Towels in various Solid Colors Bath Reg. *14 Sale 7 " Hand Reg. *10 Sale 4 " Washcloth Reg. *6 Sale 2 " Ice Buckets in Assorted Styles And Colors Reg. *20 Ladies’ Sportsv.' ar Assorted Blouses, >*• ts, Jeans Orig. To *32 Sale 89s9 Sale 9999 Save 20% To 60% Save Over 40% 2 Pc. Orig. $155 : 3 Pc. Orig. $175 M en ’s Dress Shirts Long Sleeve Solid And Stripes Orig. $17 Fashion Ties Poly-Silk Orig. 13.50 Sale 1299 Sale 499 40% Off All Fishing : } Reduced To Clear Rods-Reels-Hook-Line-Slnkers Tackle Box Orig. 3.99 Landing Net Orig. 22.99 Graphite Rod Orig. 59.99 Sale 239 Sale 1379 Sale 3599 Save Over 37% Save Over 50% Super Tops For Boys Crew And V-Neck Fall Colors Only S ale 1” 0 9 8 S ale 4 " Save Over 30% Save Over 25% Short Sleeve Knit Tops For Girls. Fall Colors Only Save 30% Off Jogging Suits For The Little Guys Orig. *15 Entire Line O f Revlon Cosm etics 4-6x Orig. To $11 7-14 Orig. To $13 Limited Quantities L a r g e S e le c t io n O f S t y le s O n S a le M e n ’s , W o m e n ’s B o y s ’ i Sale 9 " A r i 12” Heavyw eight SI* pwear And Robes Orig. To *30 low 15.99 Orig. To *52 low 19.99 Styles And Sizes Vary. Polo Shirts Infants’, Toddlers’ Long Sleeve Orig. 3.55 Pony®, Puma®, Adidas® Men’s Women’s Pony* Concorde Orig. 27.99 Sale 18.99 Pony Velcro Orig. 27.99 Sale 19.99 Pony Velcro Orig 27.99 Sale 19.99 Velcro Jr. Orig. 25.99 Sale 18.99 Pacer II Orig. 19.99 Sale 15.99 Adidas Jupiter Orig. 23.99 Sale 15.99 Puma Cyclone II Orig. 20.99 Sale 13.99 Puma Cyclone II Orig. 22.99 Sale 14.99 Puma* Cyclone Orig. 22.99 Sale 14.99 IS? 88 •IM f j C Nnne, —«<m* m Sale 599 Sale 799 S ale 1 0 99 2 5 % O ff C h o o se From Lipsticks, M ascara, A n d A ssorted C o s m e tic P roducts. 2 0 % Off Personal Care Entire Line O f Bikes Boys’ All Merchandise Is Of Limited Quantities Does Not Include The Entire Store. No Special Orders. S a le 1199 50% 10 Speeds Men’s Or Women's 20" Girls' -16" Girls orig.89.99 Sale 66" Orig. 109.95 S d l e 8 1 " Orig. 129.99 JCPenney Sanford Plaza Only l"« -- Sdle 9 6 " *--*W**#'- *■' ■ r%%* p\ 1500 Watt Pro Dryer Orig. 19.99 Sale 15“ 1200 Wall Mlnlpro Orig. Sale 9 " 1400 Watt Travel Compact Orig. 14.99 Sale 11” 1200 Watt Folding Compact Orig. Sale 9 ” Dual Voltage Folding Compact Orig. Sale 10” Mlst/Dry Hairsetter Orig. Sale 26” Skin Conditioner Orig. Sale 7” 11.99 11.99 12.99 32.99 9.99 Store Hours Sunday 12 To 6 Mon. • Saturday 9:30 To 9 �4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE ALEyANOEt?, V Q jP ROOM IS AN AWFUL MESS ! i v Thursday, Jan. If , ltB4 Answer to Previous Purrls 46 Japanese currency ooDDBoona 48 Sack material Id NiaI M I Comedian ^BUT I CAN'T > ! i / n l n nnn 51 Stage Conway pfl parentheses r _C 4 Small fith □ in in LL AM DRESSER ! 55 Genetic 9 Tilt n n n l material 12 Male sheep o' u] 1 I nauuu 56 Travels in 13 Hoorayl I II u D 60 Sesame plant A J n n n a a n n a 14 Employ 61 Baseball 15 Period 0 21 M player Mel 16 Forced open 17 Fresh 62 SiiiT 18 Biblical 63 Zu Zsa's Patriarch sister E ia a n a ia 20 Mikes simpler 64 Besides 22 Cereal grass 65 Venomous 9 Wme casks 41 Hebrew letter 24 Bullfight snake 10 Words of un­ 45 Middle cheer derstanding (2 Eastern nation 25 Campus area 66 Guys wds| 47 Slackening 28 Poetic DOWN 11 Church seats conbCktiun bar on a loom 19 Goddess of 48 Grotto (poet) by Mort Walker 30 Plant part British fate 34 Celestial bear streetcar 49 Biblical er 35 Take (Si) Othello villain 21 Form preposition nuclear 36 Auto workers' French 50 Group of agency union (abbr | women (abbr) 23 Engraves Western allies 37 Summer drink Romany 24 Fish hawk 52 Paragraph 38 Ben ----Former 25 Dock 39 Young lady 53 Plunge Mideast 26 Hindi dialect 54 Brilliance (Fr, abbr) alliance 27 Sailing 40 Chinese (abbr) 57 Hoosier stale currency 6 Greek letter 29 Suffix (abbr) 31 Noel 42 Noun suffix 7 Author of 56 Papa 43 Skinny fish "The Raven” 32 Plata 44 Navy ship B Swiss moun­ 33 Rams matas 59 Chemical suffix prefix (abbr) taineer's song 39 For males by Chic Young ' B E E TLE B A ILE Y TH E BORN LOSER ACROSS DEAR DR. LAMB - I've had constant ringing In my ears for six weeks. Tests showed I’m losing hearing In both ears. My doctor suggested a hearing aid and said It might help the ringing. When 1 go to bed I also have pounding In my cars. It seems to be my heart b e a t i n g or " r u n n i n g away." I now must have a thyroid test and scans, which have nothing to do with my ears. I'm not satisfied with my doctor's diagnosis. I'd like to know what you think. DEAR READER - Many people have trouble with noises and ringing In their ears. Each case deserves medical evaluation because some are simple i 2 3 4 5 6 7 B 9 10 11 problems, such as wax In the ear. while other pro­ 14 12 13 blems can be more signifi­ cant. Still others remain 15 16 17 by Art Sansom unexplained. 18 19 20 21 It's true that when a person begins to lose his 24 22 23 hearing he may hear strange noises. Since you 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 don't hear other sounds as well, you’re more aware of 34 35 36 the ringing and buzzing sensations. Some of those 38 39 37 sensations aren't really from the ear. but may be 40 41 42 43 related to the circulation to the brain. 44 45 46 47 When there Is a hearing loss the use of a hearing 4B 49 50 51 52 53 54 aid may eliminate the ringi ng and buzzing. 55 56 57 SB 59 60 When a hearing disorder is caused by some correcta­ 61 62 63 ble defect, correcting the defect may eliminate the 64 65 66 noise. One purpose of the ex­ amination Is to find out whether you have a hear­ ing loss, and. If so. If It's correctable. The sensation of heating your heart pounding may W h a t T h e D a y W ill B r in g ... be an entirely different YOUR BIRTHDAY Important matters. The matter. Your letter said JANUARY 20,1984 tide Is with you and will your heart was "running." S e v e r a l l a r g e o p ­ carry’ you swiftly to your which I presume means it's fast. This may be why by Howie Schneider portunities may come destination. your way In the year CANCER (June 21-July you're having a thyroid ahead, but you may have 22) Your outgoing, gregar­ scan. The question here Is I'M WAITIUS FOR THE to he careful not to reveal ious personality mixes why you have a fast U-HAUL DATtUGSteUKES the sourer. Your chances well wllh people today. In heartbeat. An overactlve M ID -IW U IE R W D S A IZ for success could be Jeop­ fact, there's a chance of ardized If others got wind attracting cither a new oflhe origin. friend or romance! AQUARIUS (Jan. 20LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Feb. 19) Help Is on Its way Believe In your talents and today In an area that may abilities, put forth the nec­ be secretive or sensitive to essary effort and you'll not y o u . You w o n ' t be be denied the fruits of your NORTH w in betrayed If if becomes labors today. Vlll necessary to reveal your VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. ♦JlOfl feelings. Major changes 2 2 ) Persons with whom ♦ AJ 4 are In store for Aquarians you come In cont act WEST EAST by Hargreaves & Sellers In the coming year. The socially can be extremely ♦ 199 5 ♦ A741 NEW Matchmaker wheel lucky for you today. It's »K WA 10 7 and bookl et r e v e a l s not the time to sit home ♦ 15 41 ♦ 71 romantic compatibilities and hibernate. ♦ K Q 10 7 5 ♦fill for all signs, tells how to LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. SOUTH get along with others, 23) Stand still a moment ♦ KQJ finds rising signs, bidden today and wait for favors VQJ0S42 ♦ A KQ qualities, plus more. and offers to catch up with ♦ » you. Several have been PISCES (Kcb. 20-March 20) An Important rela­ trying to get your atten­ Vulnerable: Both Dealer South tionship may get a wel­ tion for some time now. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. come boost today because Writ Nortk Eul Sotlk your philosophical outlook 22) Hopes und wishes can if Pan 1 NT Pax* 4 f will coincide wllh that of become realities today, Pan P au P in someone you'd like to purity because of how well you apply yourself and know better. Opening lead: +K ARIES (March 21-April partly because friends go 19) Ample opportunities to hat for vou. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. by Stoffel A Heimdahl e x i s t for you t o d a y because of your Initiative. 23-Dec. 21) Your work or Once you get the ball career Is in an excellent rolling. Lady Luck will position for material gains By Oswald Jacoby today. Concentrate heavily help you score. and Jamca Jacoby TAURUS (April 20-May In this area and you won't Here we see Jim Chew 20) Success and prosperity be disappointed. playing a simple four-heart CAPRICORN (Dec. contract. The hand de­ can be achieved today by teaming up with persons 22-Jan. 19) You have the pended on a simple book who have expansive out­ ability to bring people play that the other South looks and are willing to go together today and. al­ player failed to make. As a though It may not be your result the Jacoby Team after what they want. GEMINI (May 21-June Intention, these unions picked up 12 IMPs. 20) Now Is the time to will end up doing you the Jim won the first trick exert that extra effort in most good. with dummy's ace of clubs HOROSCOPE EE K & M E E K II ( u Ifa M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS BUGS BUNNY w-ry c w r > o u s o c > ji% & JUST SiNSiNSlNiWg A N P P O IkA T?, IT SAT* H m by Bob Thaves THAT TEN P E *‘ 5N T TH EV'PP THE o n e * WHO FogGOT TO SET TH E A *-A p M . G A R F IE L D DEAR DR. LAMB - Fir Interested In the stapf germ. I have arthrltU bunches on the upper joint of each finger. I often cut or bruise them and a slight Infection occurs. A friend said I might have the staph germ.- which she said was very Infectious. DEAR READER - Yout a re r e f e r r i n g to staphylococcus germs. They are present on our skin. Most don't cause any harm, but the germs can Invade a cut and cause s eri ous Infections. A common boll or abscess usually Is caused by the staphylococcus germs In­ fecting the skin. Those little bunches you mentioned may be nod­ ules. If they're at the joint d i r e c t l y above the fingernail, they probably a re c a u s e d by o s ­ teoarthritis. Swelling or enlargement of the second and third joints, closer to the hand, Is more often from rheumatoid arthritis. You can help prevent hand Infections by keeping little cuts clean. Sponge the area with alcohol when first Injured. If you develop a significant Infection you should see your doctor at once. Send your questions to Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York.N.Y. 10019. and led the eight of trumps, East playing the seven. Jim played low. and West won wllh Ihc king. After this start Jim lost only two trump tricks plus the ace of spades for a score of plus 620. At the other table South rose wllh his jack and had to lose three trump tricks plus that same ace of spades for minus 10 0 . As the defeated South pointed out. "If West’s » singleton trump had been the 10, Chew would have been down one. and I would have made my contract." Nothing wrong with that statement, but C h e w ' s p la y was a ' two-to-one favorite when the play would make any difference. The point Is that If trumps broke 2 -2 , the contract was home on either play. It was only, when they broke 3-1 that the choice of play could make a difference. Chew' s correct play would win against a sin­ gleton acc or king. The other play would win only against a singleton 1 0 . As s t a t e d b e f o r e , two-to-one odds arc pretty good. by Jim Davi* i O ItMUnMdFmMi IMctu mt Ml IF VOU MUSTKNOWi HILPKWtf HIM FLEWEEPS m PLAYING TOKEK WITH ME LAST WIGHT. thyroid can cause a fas heartbeat. The different causes fo ear noises and what can b< done about them are dls cussed In more details It The Health Letter 12-10 Help for Tinnitus — Nolst or Ringing In the Ear which I am sending you I r I r> % by T. K. Ryan A N N IE w -m s r •H A M B O N Y O U jA C E P E S IL K i f MYMOTHEK SAYS FC7KERS A V W tfU N V M lR G A M e J Lam b 0 / TUMBLEWEEDS D r. WIN AT BRIDGE FRANK AND ERNEST e f fiJLL AMBAKANT H o p © U T OF s e p w it h v im , vu»o* a /v p vffrve-. * / <TC Ringing In Ears May Be Sim ple Problem h -h a p p e n e p ? by Leonard Starr YOU HAVE ft FEVEft LITTLE MISSY. I DO THINH IT SERIOUS» f f �E vening H e ra ld , S anford, FI. R e le v a n c y T a r n is h e s TONIGHT’S TV G litte r O f 'E m e r a ld ' THURSDAY, By David Handler E m e ra ld P o in t N .A .S . is a blg-budgel prime-time sudscr about the power plays and bed hoppings that go on at a modem naval air station. It comes from the creators of D y n a s ty . who maybe spent some time watching The W in d s o f War. Certainly this Idea wasn't around before that mlniscries lopped last year's ratings. There arc differences, of course. On the plus side. All MacGraw Is not in E m e ra ld P oin t. On the minus side, this CBS series, which brags it takes us to the "front line of an anxious nation's defense." commits Ihe cardinal sin of ]unkTV. It takes itself seriously. Sleaze Is sleaze. That's what soapers are all about. But E m e ra ld P o in t, which Is often so much like D y n a s ty and Fa lc o n Crest that the characters all blur together, wants to be respectable. The result is a weird, unwelcome veneer of relevancy. It in­ trudes. It spoils the fun. It's fake. Face it — politics Is not what this show is about. So who's kidding who. huh? Rear Admiral Thomas Mallory (Dennis Wcaverl is our proud. Just commander, a widower with three clean-cut but lonely daughters. Hang on. Here we go: The eldest, Celia (Susan Dey). hates the Navy, loves the grape. Husband Jack (Charles Frank) is a Navy lawyer all the way. They quarrel constantly, and there’s a big blowup when he won't take a fat Job offer from our resident greedmonger* Industrialist Harlan Adams (formerly played by Patrick O'Neal, and now by Robert Vaughn). In a tiff, Celia, who mopes and whines a lot and ought to be spanked, takes up with Harlan's son. Simon (Richard Dean Anderson). Simon is an old (lame. Simon Is also a Navy pilot. I don't think Celia EVENINO makes much sense. Now she wants a divorce. 6:00 O i l ) ( 2 ) 0 0 0 NEWS Middle dauglu-r Kay (Stephanie l l (3 5 |B J /L O B O Dunham) Is In love with Glenn (Andrew iCD (10) M A C N E Il I IE H A E R Stevens), a square-jawed, numbskull NEWSHOUR £D ( I ) ONE OAY AT A TIME pilot who was supposed to marry her best friend. Hilary Adams 1Sela Ward), 6:05 J 1 U TTLE HOUSE ON THE P R M who is Harlan's daughter and our FHE resident sluT. complete with long rctT* 6:30 fingernails and arched eyebrows. s O ' <1 NBC NEWS Trouble is. the night of his stag parly It O CBS NEWS ( 7 1Q ABC NEWS g Glenn finds out from her latest beau that 0 ( 3 5 ) ALICF Hilary gets around, and when said beau CD ( 1 ) 0 0 0 0 TIMES ends up with a decorative sword in his 7:00 belly. Glenn's career is on the line. 0 ( 4 ) PEOPLE'S COURT Hilary couldn't care less. She's not a nice I t O P.M. M AG AZINE J iK * N aw ton's story, p fo lw iio n a l toolperson. halt history p iF s n v td on him The only woman who's worse is i T i O JOKER S W ILD Deanna Kincaid (Jill St. John), the sister it I (35) THE JEFFERSONS (10) NATURE The D u co vw y of Admiral Mallory's late wife. The CD 04 A nim al Behavior A O u M tio n 04 admiral hates her. She is a shrewd, Learn in g '' The e aperim enU done tty ambitious woman of appetite. "I won't Ivan Pavlov, John W alaon. B F. S k in n e r a n d W illia m T h o rp e let the Navy do to me what it did to my an m ve ttig a tio n o l how sister." she snarls. She and Harlan strike highlight anim als learn (R )g CD ID POLICE W OMAN a fast partnership. Let’s see. there's one more daughter, 7:05 01 CARO L BURNETT AND Leslie (Doran Clark), who's Ihe youngest and who Just graduated from Annapolis, FRIENDS 7:30 making her the seventh generation of the 0 14) ENTERTAINMENT TO N KW T Mallory clan to do so. An interview w ith actor Tom BosShe's in love with the aide to the ley ( "Happy D ay* ) Soviet admiral who Is visiting Emerald ( 5 10 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 FAMILY FEUO Point so he and Admiral Mallory can (d7ll )(13) BARNEY M ILLER clean up this messy air rights business. 7:35 Seems a Cuban pilot tried to shoot down 91/ HOG AN'S HEROES Simon. Here's where the Take relevancy comes 0 (4 ) OIM M E 6:00 A BREAK The Chief in. One minute we're watching Hilary is enraged when S am anlha organ* lie * a m m protesting the destruc­ roll around In the sheets, the next ission school minute It's the two admirals sitting 0tion) 0o l aMmAGNUM . P.l. around talking global politics. Only 0 o AUTOM AN Autom en takes there's no substance to It. It's window o n the dtsquis* o l a psychic to Inve stig a l* the m urder o l a ponce* dressing. man 0 0 LATE NIGHT W ITH OAVID LETTERMAN Q u a ils actress L a u ­ ren H utton and com edian Brother Theodore |R) O 0 M IO O A Y 0 Q CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ONEW S (38) BEWITCHED 3:50 © R A T PATROL 0 0 CHEERS Sam and Diane must find ■ polite way to IN I the coach that they d o not w ent him around (2) O SIMON i SIM ON When Rick and A J a ie heed by ■ Sultry thoroughbred horse trainer to find her m issing horse they inadvertent­ ly Find a m issing ring and a m urder victim 0 O MASQUERADE Lavender plants Casey ss an inm ate m a P or­ tuguese |*4 m an e fto rl to rescue a captured NlA agent (11 (3S| QUINCY ED (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The C ila d eT Andrew becom es rom antically involved w ith one o l his wealthy, m arried p a tie n t* g 8 12:05 4:35 12:30 0 0 © T H E BRADY BUNCH 5.-00 S 5:05 ) 0 DAYS O f OUR UVES I O A LL M Y CHILDREN 3 (18) AHOY GRIFFITH ) (10) FLORIDA HOM E GROWN | ( I ) HIGH CHAPARRAL © L E A V E IT T O BEAVER 5-30 O M 'A 'E 'H ONEW S (10) ART OF BEMQ HUMAN 5:35 8 ANOTHER WORLD ONE LIFE TO UVE (38) OOMER PYLE (10) UAOIC OF DECORATIVE PAJNDNO 0 ( 8 ) BONANZA 6:00 < 7 ) 0 EYEWITNESS OAYBREAK © (3D 10 MINUTE WORKOUT 6:30 0 0 0 (4 ) BUFFALO BILL Bill p la id * lo r his |ob when Ihe station Is sold lo his form er employer 0 0 NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE C M EARLY MORNING 0 (W )A -M . WEATHER >7 0 0 MG S 7:00 J ® TODAY ) Q C M MORNING NEWS JO O O O O MORNING AMERICA t( U ) TOM ANO JERRY ) (10) TO LIFE! 3:06 © FUNTIME ) FUNTIME I (8) BIZNET NEWS *t-l " « H IM (10) A.M. WEATHER 3(38) WOODY WOOOPECKER ) (10) SESAME STREET (R )g W N aked Caht. M r M a r * i i n » H it** "M C E 0001 BUILS I M D " © I DREAM OF JEANM E A R T - JLD I (H I) ( M-AZA II ) y:MM, Showtime 7:15 I t 7:35 HOT DOG 1841 « M ,M L 8:00 © (3 1 ) EUO S B U N N Y FN EH06 0 ( 1 ) JIM BARKER RETURN ttu n e * rawer EDUCATING RITA 7:30 ANO UTUI "6m With The DM" I PJL laky B M E 8:05 © B EW ITC H ED 8:30 aS E Hey II s>s mm* cloud immsoAv rat 7 DOOMor DEATH 3 2 2 F IL M (38) INSPECTOR OADOET (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) o n * ^^A L U itA T S 9 3 nA IA l ] tatm t TACO b r a v o : 7:15 X I X 8 O 0 MATCH GAME / HOLLYWOOO SQUARES HOUR OUtOtHG LIGHT GENERAL HOSPITAL 0(38) THE FUNTSTONES )(10 ) POSTSCRIPTS |(8)IR O N 8iO E 6:45 10:00 FLEA 0 CAPtTOL (38) I DREAM OF JEANME 0 (10) UAOIC OF FLORAL PAINT- 3:00 ID (38) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 ( 8 ) MORNING STRETCH 0 0 HILL STREET BLUES A cop-killer continues lo stalk h i* vic­ tim *. L tR ue and W ashington delve deeper into the police corruption nog, end a m odern-day Pied Piper a tte m p t* lo solve the precinct's rodent problem 0 O KNOTS LAHOINO Gary dis­ covers that C indy h a t a prison record and Diana and Karan patch up their difference* FRIDAYS, 2:30 0 ( 1 ) NEW ZOO REVUE 9:30 GARAGE SALE-$3 . 0 0 2:00 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT O C M EARLY MORNING 0 Vou> I L in k .1 - o r t h O C A S M 1 ) HOUSE JMMYSW AOGART 0 0 © BEVERLY H N J J IU J n 0 AS THE W ORLD TURNS (38)1 LOVE LUCY NEW THIE OLD ffl (10) 0 r S COUNTRY M31 Hitin In Infer J 8:35 © I LOVE LUCY 9:00 THE FACTS O f U P I (R) ~ G DONAHUE Q MOVIE (38) THE WALTONS (10) SESAME STREET (R )g ( I) WOMAN TO WOMAN G 0 0 11:05 © MOVIE 11:30 O 0 TONIGHT Host Joan Riv­ ers Guest com edian Bill Cosby 0 O WKRP IN CINCINNATI 0 O ABC NEWS VIEWPOINT "1 98 4 Secrecy. Security A nd The M e d ia " P anelists d is c u s * the a ttem pts by the Reagan a d im n iilra­ tio n lo hmit the eccesa ot the prea* to the governm ent end to co n tro l Ihe m e d ii's etleclivenes*. (U> (38) MOVIE Dangerous M is­ s io n ' (1954) Victor M ature, Piper Laurie CD(D MOVIE ' Orad N ig h t" (1980) Joe Johnson. Barry S toite. 1 a s l ig h t SU PPER CLUB a t RESTAURANT l i e ~ . i l M, f n 9:05 9:30 0 MORK AMO MtHOY 0 ( 1 ) BODY SUOOtEE 0 10:00 ) LOVE CONNECTION ) HOUR MAGAZINE ) FAMILY ) (W ) ELECTRIC OOMPAMY (R) ) ( I) HEALTH FIELD — 3-Dance Moor* — M U S IC F O R Y O U R D IN IN G 10:30 D A N C IN G 1 0 SALE OP THE CENTURY (10)8-1-1 CONTACT > 0 0 0 COUPLE WHEEL OPPORTUNE THSPRCSM RK8KT BENEON (UK0 0 0 0 DAY MAGIC OP OIL PAINTING ROWAN S MARTIN'S S B 1 1 THE C ATUHS 12:00 ( ! ) O TRAPPER JO HN. U .D . A lovely wom en a ttra ct* the a tte ntio n 01 G onro. T rip p e r and Riverside white they attend ■ m edical conven­ tio n m Meaico C ity (R) A PLEASU R E S e rv in g lu n a h 1 1 .2 M o n .-F rl. S u p p er C lub 3 :3 0 -T lu e s .-S a l. LUNCHEO N A D IN N ER SPECIALS D A ILY 11.-00 11:35 119 S. Magnolia, Sanford 321-36QO ~~ LftU G H t | 11.-05 © T H E CATUHS 12:05 I X MOVIE "T h e Guyana Tragedy: The Story 01 Jen Jones" (P ari 1) 11980) Powers Boothe. N ed Beatty. 0 0 0 0 11:30 DREAM H O U M LOVING P IZ Z A M a r io T h o m a s e * SU B S 3 2 1 -4 4 4 0 Family Dining Carry Out l Delivery 2400 S. French Ave. Sanford, Fla. ii l l i l i i i i i m i m i i i i i i i i i i m i i i i i MMRY, ROCHICKS ACCEPTED• FVKtl IMACT TOCNAMI WITHOUTNOTICE• TAXHOT WCLWEt INMR0 r ' HOURS -HOURS' M o i» . • T h u r » . ' Sunday 1C O U P O N " WITH CHEESE & 2 ITEMS R0UN0 PIZZA ONLY, ONI COUPON PCI ORDCi. DME IN, CAttY OUT OR DELIVERY •C O U PO N - am • 1 am | 'C O U P O N 1 LARGE PIZZA $5 .9 9 i F r l. • S a t. I 11 ♦ — - * —• * p (W ) ART OF SONG HUMAN 1:00 0 " 6:30 1 1 W O MANW ATCH P ro lile * ot desert rin g e r Patty Brown. Yale U niversity s Head Trainer, Oapnne Benas. M otow n P roduction* Presi­ dent. S u/anne da Passe "The whole thing took 18 months of preparation and then I spent two months In production as an actress. I love the production end of the business but It doesn't leave enough time for acting. “ I should play at least four parts in a two-year span. It's not healthy for me to play so few parts. In Ihe next two years 1want to act. act. act. Not produrc." LOVE BOAT T H R E T S COM PAN Y _ NEWBCOPC 138) CHIPS 1:30 © AGRICULTURE LI.SJL 11:0 0 Mario, a strong feminist. Is not an actress content to play a role, sit back and await another. She is at her best when she Is totally Involved in writing, production and even directing. Her only two notable failures were the movies Jenny and Thieves, In which she was Involved only as an actress. Mario Is aware she excells when she's in charge. It came as no surprise then when she plunged full force Into The Lost Honor of Kathryn Beck, devoting two years to Its production, easting and writing. Mario put the package together, even Involving herself In the musical score. “ I found Ihe property and developed It wllh CBS." she said. "I was determined lo cast Kris Kristofferson for the male lead, and I succeeded when nobody thought It was possible to get him for a TV movie. 5:00 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 0 O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS O R YA N 'S HOPE (38) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES © M O V IE 0 0 0 ( 3 0 0 NEWS I I I (J5|B EN N Y HILL ED (10) ALFRED HTTCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD ID TWILIGHT ZONE ...she wanted to Im ­ prove her work and took dram a lessons w i t h t he l a t e Lee Strasbeerg 440 © (IS ) HE-M AN ANO M A l ' I t M OF THE UNIVERSE 1:05 10:30 By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter, HOLLYWOOD |UP!) — Mario Thomas, the wife of TV personality Phil Donahue In private life and one of Ihe most highly motivated women In show business, had the courage lo drop out of sight for almost three years. Unlike some female stars who take a career hiatus for motherhood, Mario opted out for Intensive acting classes with the late Lee Slrasbcrg —from 1979 to 1981. While Mario suffers no financial woes, she gave up something Infinitely more precious than money In her decision to quit work. In a business where youth Is a premium, she sloughed off three valuable years of her 40s - prime leading lady years - to study. Now Mario, still full of youthful bounce and enthusiasm. Is back with a new CBS-TV movie. The Lost Honor of Kathryn Beck, which will be televised Tuesday. It Is Mario s first TV film since It Happened One Christmas five years ago. Asked why she voluntarily withdrew from movies and TV. Mario said. "I always wanled to study with Lee and he was getting old. It was something 1felt 1had to do. ;"If singers and dancers continue lo study and improve, why not actresses. 1 needed to add craft to my work. When I began That Ctrl. I was Just learning. My work stood still while my career took off." Essentially. Mario became a TV star before she became a polished performer. Befnfc working with Strasberg. she was primarily a comedian. "I only Intended to take a year off at first," Mario said. *T wasn’t afraid people would forgel me. But I lacked the confidence to tackle dramatic roles. Knowledge is confidence, so 1 studied. "I was a comedienne and a personality. I was proud of That Girl, and I was comfortable wllh comedy. I learned It from Dad (D$nny Thomas). Sid Caesar. George Bums. Phil Silvers and other great comedians who were always around the house." From her father, too. Mario learned to become a driving force, the creative talent and tough decision maker, keeping That Girl on the air. perhaps longer than it deserved. 4:05 © THEM UNSTERS © P E R R Y M ASON 9:00 (15) BOB NEWHART Why 'That Girl' Quit Work To Take Acting Seriously S (10)NAIunC FRDAY, 10:05 admitted lo hlmsell before. In the contemporary drama Making Love on CBS Saturday at 9 p.m. (Due to mature theme, parental discretion is advised.) 4:15 MOVIE "T h a i Hagen G W " (1947) S hirley Tem ple. R onald Reagan I I NEWS Kate Jackson and Michael Onlkean (lelt) lia r as Claire and Zack, a couple whose marriage founders when Zack meets Bart, played by Harry Hamlin, who awakens needs and feelings he never FANTASY I8LAN O O STAR TREK Q U E R Y GRIFFIN (38JBUPERFRIEN06 ( 10) SESAME STREET ( R ) g 0 ( f ) MOVIE (8) HARRY-O O MOVIE "R o a d To G lo ry" (19361 Fradnc M arch. Lionet B ar­ rym ore 0 o 4:00 0 O M OVIE Human Feelings ( 1978) Nancy W alker. B illy C rystal £ 0 (4J FAMILY TIES Elysa I* s h o c k e d w h e n h e r m o th e r announce* she is seeking ■ divorce ED (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vue looks e l how log cabins are m anufactured and lours o n e m Verm ont g © T H E FUNTSTONES 12:00 2:30 O C BS NEWS NK3HTWATCM 8:30 3:35 11:35 1:10 i l l MOVIE C a ia m b u " 11968) • John Ireland. C * ‘i . J h m a rt »• 0 1 CENTENNIAL "T h e W ind* C* F o rtu n e " Romance between Char­ lo tte (Lynn Redgrave) and her lorem an (W illiam A therton) cools when he rekin d le * t n old retslionship with Ihe hall-breed Clem ma (Adrienne l a R u s u L S heriff D u n w i (Brian Kaitfc) end Philip W endell (Doug M cK eont end ine-r feud (P erl 10) 0 ( t) TIC TAC DOUGH AFTERNOON 2:05 6:05 © |35| BCOOSY 0 0 0 f f i (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) CD(10) POSTSCRIPTS 0 O M OVIE " That Lady". (1955) Ok via de Hav»n and G ilbert Roland (1J. (15) THICKE OF THE NIGHT 0 O 3:30 (58) IHOEPENOENT NETWORK ©TEXAS 1:00 111) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ED (10) STANLEY KRAM ER ON FILM Jena Fonda n e rrsles a p ro fit* ot Stanley Kram er, featuring inter­ views w ith the d ve clo r. the actors and actresses who have worked w ith him, and d tp * from 11 ot h i* 14ms (D (I)K O J A K M a k in g Love © 12:30 0 1 (35) HAW AII FrVE-0 ED (TO) WILD AMERICA Hog W M s iif t t p lu n s how soma w ild h o g * m i i im p u te d bom Europe and others sre dom estic stock that have ie ve rte d lo the wild, and he manages lo run in to the native N orth Am erican m em ber ot Ihe hog I amity, the peccary. £D (• ) MOVIE "Ahce. Sweet A lice " (19781 Linda M iller, Paula Shep­ pard M em bers o l sn Italian-Am erl* can fam ily are vtclim u e d by a psy­ chotic m urderer m th e ir m idst T h u rtd a y , Jan. I t , lt W - J B BUY ANY EXTRA URGE OR URGE PIZZA AND GET AN IDENTICAL SMALL PIZZA + TAX oms unau ru. m i ** cowow �• B — Evenirsq H erald . S anford. FI. ' 8 4 TfH irsday, Jan. 1», 1TM Legal Notice A u to s R a te d WASHINGTON |UPI| - The Toyota Camry and Mercury Grand Marquis arc among the best new cars, and the Itenaull Sjmrtswagon and Cadillac Fleetwood arc among the worst, a rating by a consumer group said today. The 1984 edition of The Car Hook, a publication the government first pro­ duced then scrapped, evaluated cars In crash safety, bumpers, fuel economy, maintenance and Insurance costs. "With the Information on 1984 models at their fingertips, consumers can select Ihose cars that are safer, more reliable and more efficient." said Clarence 1)11 low. executive director for the Center for Auto Safely, a group founded by consumer advocate Ralph Nader. Dlllow, whose organization assisted In this year's book, said the ratings arc based on Information from the Transpor* tallon Department. Environmental Pro­ tection Agency, the insurance Industry and private engineering studies. For the first time, the 1984 edition of The Car Hook. olTcrs overall ratings In each of the following categories: —Subcompaels: Toyota Camry. Ford Esnrt. Mercury Lynx and Nissan Stanza a s th e b e s t, w ith th e R e n a u lt Sportswagon, Volkswagen Rabbit and Volkswagen Sclrocco "the worst." —Compacts: Ford Mustang. Mercury Capri, Nissan 200SX and Otdsmobllc Omega as Ihe besl, with the Volkswagen Quantum and Chrysler LcHaron the worst. —Intermediate: Olds Cutlass Clcra and Volvo DL as the best, with the Ford Thunderblrd, Mercury Cougar and Toyota Cresslda the worst. —Large: Ford LTD Crown Victorla and Mercury Grand Marquis as (he best, with the Cadillac Fleetwood. Cadillac de Vllle and Oldsmoblle 98 the worst. More than 1 million copies of the book's first edition were requested by consumers In 1980. Over protests by consumer groups, the Reagan ad­ ministration refused lo publish a second edition. Jack Gillls, the Transportation De­ partment official responsible for the first edition of The Car Hook, has been the book's chief author for the last three years as a consumer advocate. "Americans arc demanding more In­ formation abotV .'h e cars they buy. which Is no surprise, with the average new car costing over $10,500." Gillls said In a statement. "While the Reagan admtnstration pays lip service to letting the free marketplace work, they have made It nearly Im­ possible for consumers to lake an active role In the market." he said. Here arc some of the book's ratings: —Top cars In crash lesls: Honda Accord among subcompacts. Toyota Cellca among compacts. Pontiac Firebird among Intermediates, and Cadillac Seville among large cars. —Top In fuel economy, based on EPA ratings: Honda Civic Coupe CR-X, 51 miles per gallon: Nissan Scntra Diesel. 50 mpg. Toyota Corolla diesel. 47 mpg. —Lowest In fuel economy, based on EPA ratings: Austin Martin Saloon, Rolls Royce Camargue and (tolls Royce Corniche, all 9 mpg. —Lowest overall repair costs: VW Rabbit: Nissan Pulsar. Mazda RX7, Nissan Stanza. VW Sclrocco. VW Jetta, Dodge Charger. Chrysler Laser. Nissan Sentra and Dodge Daytona. —Highest overall repair costs: Peugeot 505. Mercedes 300 SD. Cadillac Seville. Toyota Cresslda. Ford Thunderblrd. Mercury Courgar. Lincoln Mark VII. Cadillac Eldorado. Cadillac Fleetwood, Cadillac dc Vllle and Mercury Grand Marquis. REALTY TRANSFERS Sam T a ylo r. v jl lo Wand** H «lg lo Samuel W R obert ! w l Donna Roberts. s n r o i e m a l n e w of SE>* o l SW'« sec J 20 31. less E l » ' l rd SSf.fOO Robert S o u d tfi L w l P h y llis to L e ro y N H a lto ry , lo t 773. B tl A ir * H ilU U n 3 ,1A3.M0 W m Goebel A w l ( I o l to Jam es J W ilto n , s g l. Lot t. C lu tte r C . Sler lin g Pk Un 34. MO. ICO S lre th clyd # H ornet. Inc lo D avid K W ilto n A w l Donne M . L o t 110 Je nnifer E t t t . 1140.400 IQ C D I J im m ie R Je n o ln g t lo J im m ie R Je n n ln g t L w t Ju lie t. Lot 37. C renede South. 1100 C h rltle n H ornet Inc lo W inter S p rtn g t T e rre c r. P e rl ot L o ti 53 A 53. B lk 0 . 0 R M tlc h e lli Survey of Levy G rant, »I00 A ie ll It F le m in g to C heryl Ftem Ing. Lot 3. B it 10 T ier 13. Seminole p e r k .1100 M agnolia SVC Carp lo K enenoll Dev , I n c , L o l 37. W e tlve Club E slates Sec Five . I l l 000 E dw ard M B orne A w l R ite lo E n n lt P W illie m t. J r . A w t B e lly J , Un 1 C e tlille Tow nhom et C o n d , 05* 000 O v e r Redden J r . A w l R o tly n to C hortle Creedte A w t Annie P . Lot 31, B it 70. Pine Level IIJ T 000 L t H ow ell A rm t Cond . L id lo Ronetd M L e p ln t A w f Rebecca P , L ib e rty vilte I . Un 77C L it e H ow ell A rm t Cond . 153 400 G '*c e M oM itt tg l to Horece H Sllnner A w l F re n ce t B . L o l 7M W o o d cre ttU n 5 153*00 C hiton D L e 'ta n . tg l to D e vid B Huber A w t Joy, Beg pg N 'S o l S ‘ « o l E 11 lI* o l Sec 31 30 33,175.000 J e m tt L W erner A w t Brende L lo D om inic S Blendo A w l V tc la rte L . L o l 53 W in to r M anor. 1*0.500 Kenneth W Brophey. tg l lo Jam es E P eul A w t Sim onne M . L o t I t , B lk A. C r y t t i l B ow l Second Addn. 1*4 000 R ichard F Lowe A w l C yn lh ie lo G e o rg ln * D ie t. L o l t . B lk F. Sum m e rte l H o rlh Sec 5.115.000 J e m e t M oore. Tr A Ind A w l to E rn e tl M N o r r lt A w t V Jeen, Lot 44. F o xw o o d P h II l i t Addn. 110.300 M eyenne D o w nt A hb R endell to ro te th o rn lo n A C e il L . Un *0 C e p ip 'e n o . 155. >00 John D. H u ith A w l A nn lo W illia m J K elle y A w l E ll* . L o l 1. C lu tte r F. Deer Run. Un. 77. UJ.tOO G reeter C o n tlr C orp lo D onnell L O 'C onnor T rin id a d W I . L o l 114. M ender i n Sec 3.1114 700 Relph H icko k A w l P h y llit lo d e vid F Cook p e rl o l L o l 17 unrec p ie l lo n g wood Indus P e rk. 175 000 H enry S lrlc k le n d A w f M e rg e rt to W e lle r C G rlg g t A w lJene. L o tt 14 A IS. B lk E . Senlendo Springs Tr 1*0000 Shoem eker C o n ttr Co to John F Dooley L o t 11. B lk E. Sec 7. Id y llw itd e o l Loch A rb o r. 1(1.700 US H om e C orp lo T im o th y J O ltw n A w l Suten G . Lot 30 S u tle r'! M ill. Un Tw o 177 *00 US H om e C orp lo D e vid E M e rlm e i A w l M ic h e lle A . L o t 13. T e m ere k. 1*3. *00 W elter J K in g to Beuleh K ing, L o ll I A *. B lk H D im e T e r r . l i t Addn. 1100 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A CASE NO. U IH I- C A - M - P IN R E : TH E M A R R IA G E O F : DOUGLAS B R Y A N T D O W N E R . P e tit lo n e r/ H usband, AND BAR B A R A JE A N D O W NE R . Reepondent/W Ite. N O TIC E OF A C TIO N FO R D ISS O LU TIO N OF M A R R IA O E TO: R ** *p o n d *n t/W II» : B A R B A R A JE A N D O W NER YOU A R E H E R E B Y n o tifie d th e t en ection lo r D issolution o l M a rria g e end o th e r re lie f h e t been tile d e g e ln tt you end you e re re q u ire d lo m o w o copy o l yo u r w ritte n d e tan set. II eny, to H O W AR D A. S P E IG E L . E S Q U IR E . *1 *70 South O rlendo Avenue. Suite M l. W in to r P e rk. F io rid e 337** (301) *7 * 4*00 * n d III* th e o rig in * ! w ith ttt* C ie rk o l th * *bo ve tly le d C o u rt on o r U fo r e the J i l l d * y o l J * n u * r y . A D .. I f U . o lh e rw tM . 0 lu d g m o n l m e y bo W te r t d o g o in tt yo u lo r r e l le i d r m ended In the P e titio n (S E A L ) BY A rth u r H B e c kw ith . J r. C le rk o t the C irc u it C ourt / * / P a tric ia R obin w n DeoutvClerk P u b lllh D e c e m b e r Je nuery 5, I I . I* . IM *. D E O 137 7 *. I f lJ A E lle Mee M e r rill e lc to Lew rence W Tuern A w t M e rth e . Un 43 M e y te lr V llle t. 154.300 A lge H erdleben lo Doneld R L e *d y. Lot 451. F o re tt Brook F ilth Sec . 14*,*oo M ild re d N B re y lo F ra n k L H ill A w l Jenny A . Lot 13. D om m erlch W o o d tU n 1.111**00 N ine Fo« to Rev O uln tln T W allace A w l E lga. L o l 3 i. M e y le ir Sec . t t t Addn. u * 000 Governor t P oint. L td , to Robert G Schickolke A w t Suten, Lot 133. G o ve rn o r! P oin t, Ph. Two. 177,000 A m e r llir tl Dev Corp lo A lb e rt R Feldm en A w l P am ela D . L o t 4. D eer Run. Un 10,131.000 A m e r llir tl Dev C orp lo Key R e a lly A Dev Inc . L o tt S, 7, I. 1315 000 Jon A Sorensen lo John E Thor sen III. Lot 153. Lego V ltte . 157.000 IQ C D I John C C e ll lo M yrn e Jo C e ll. N 300 of L o l 31, Senlord S u b tle n lle l F e rm t. T r 1.1100 M ichael A R ob bin t A w l Sheune P lo M e lvin D Schubert J r A C lare A . l o l 3. B lk L, S p rin g t L ik e H lllt, Sec Five. 1)43.000 Je m e t S tew ert A w l B ernice lo M e ry l A rn e t, I r u t lee. l o l 7. b lk IJ. Senlendo The Suburb B e a u t. Sen fo rd Sec . 17* *00 Robert M K eith A R lch erd T o lle ltru d lo R obert T. M u lle n A w t Connie L . L o l 13. le t t N 3'. b lk 4, Bel A ir. 134.500 R oyal A r m t C o n d . ltd lo M a rg a re t A . H o rn tb y. Un. 500 IS R o y e lA rm tC o n d .145 000 R oyel A r m t Cond L td . to T ra c y B ro ke t*. Un 114 34 R oyal A rm t Cond . S E '. o l S E '. le t t N 704'. le t t oth er etc . Sec 4 30 X. 14*,400 E ttre L ila C re e llo n t. Inc. to M ello n S tu a rt Co . S E 1. o l SE1* le t t N 704'. I * t i Other e lc . Sec * 1 0 30 1700 000 B C E le c tro n id i. Inc P ro fit Sher Ing to M e llo n S tuart C o . N 704' Of S E '. o l S E 't le t t N M 4‘ A r /w R in e h a rt Rd ,1340 000 The R yle nd G roup Inc lo T. C lay P h illip *. P am ela W . w t. A E d * V P h illip *. Lot 31. Deer Run. Un. 7A. 144*00 F re d e rick R Behrens to Je m e t P e rry M oore. Sr., S I X ' o l Lot *7, Ft Land A Colon ire C L td W B e e rd e ll't M ap o l St. Joteph. 175.000 W illi* I. B eat ley. to B F W heeler J r . Lot 4. B lk E . A le ie n d rl* . Oviedo. 1*7.000 R aym ond B O rle n d eh l A w t S hirley lo D onald R. Rupp. L o t 31. T u tc e w ill*. U n *1117.000 A nn * C oleng*. w id lo R lch erd P H o t! A Wl I o n A , N , WS. Lot M Wedge wood U n 3.1(0.000 The R yle nd G roup Inc to Gordon E L a ve ro ck A w f Pam ela L , L o l 101 D eer Run. U n 7 B . U i n o M agnolia SVC. C rp to P te tl Con i t r , I n c . L o t 10. W ekiva C lub E iie le t, Sec Five . 1*1.500 F RC Inc , to devid R Gunter. Sr. A w t T h e re to A , L o t 111 W eiH aka Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A CASS MO. I 3 I I * 1 C A * * L OSCEOLA C ONSTRUCTIO N CON SULTAN TS A CONTRACTORS. INC . t t c .e t e l. . P la in tiff*, v*. R.W RO BER TS C ONSTRUCTIO N C O . INC . t ic . , a t e lDe tendon I t N O TIC E O F SALE N O T IC E l i h e re b y g iv e n th e t p u rtu e n t to a P e r il* ! F ln * l Judg m en t entered In I he ce u M pending in the C irc u it C ourt In end lo r Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , being C iv il N um ber 13 13*1 C A 0* L . I he u n d e r lin e d C le rk w ill M il the p ro p e rty tlfu e le d In S em inote C ounty, F lo rid a , do tc rlb o d i n L o t f . BAYW O O O IN D U S T R IA L P A R K . A ccording lo the p lo t thereof o t recorded In P lo t Book 10. P e g * 10. P u b lic R ecord* o l Sem inole County, F lo rid a * n d * lM : L o t I I . B lock C. R E V IS E D P L A T OF TH E SPR INGS. W IL L O W R UN. a cco rd in g lo the p le t thereof o * re co rde d In P lo t Book 17, P e g ** 7 end t , P ub lic R ecord* o l S em inole C ounty, F lo rid * . • I P u b lic S al*. lo th * h lg h o il b id d e r tor c e th *111:00 • m . on the tith d e y o t F e b ru a ry . IM *. e l the W e il fro n t door o l the Sem inole County C ourt ho u M in S enlord. F lo rid * . (S E A L ) A R T H U R M. B E C K W IT H , JR . C le rk o l Iti* C ourt B y: J e e n B n lle n t D eputy C le rk P ub lish Je n u e ry t f .J 4 .IM * . O EP»* M anor Un 3A.M7.000 M arkh a m H lllt A tto c . l t d . to A llen G P ro kte l L o ti* Tiberon H lllt. Ph I A. 110.400 M arkh a m H ill* A tto c . L id lo R ichard E Je m e t A w f Kathleen. L o l 47. Tiberon H lllt. Ph IA . 1*7.500 G overnor* P oint, L td lo Robert W P e u tlie r A w lm a rjo r l* I . Lot 54. G o v e rn o ri P oint, Ph 1, 171.000 FRC Inc , lo P aul D B o lle u ie r A w l C h e n * E . L o l 1*7 W e ttie k * M anor Un 170.500 IQ C D I C h a ri* ! G K lin * lo U n d e L K line. L o t 11. D ewn E te le t. 1100 U n d e K lin * to M icha e l A Boehly A wt P a tric ia A . Lot I t . Dewn E tla le t. 1151000 John B F lth e r A w l D ianne to Guy W N ic h o tlt. t g l . E 111’ o l L o l 4. Blk B. D om m erlch H lllt. S iith Addn. 1134.100 D erand E q u ity G rp Inc to George F G race A B e rb e r* C., Lot 104. O akland V illage Sec J MJ 600 Suten E Logan to R obert M Jordan A w l Sharon H . Lo* II. W ekiva G oll V llle t. Sec Two 1104 000 Je ffre y R ich A w l Sharon H lo F ra n k lin A M undo A w l F re n ce tce S . Lot 141, Q ueent M irr o r So, 150 500 G e lllm o r* H orn e t Inc . lo Ireder.c D F e rw e rd e A w l B a rb a ra K . L o t 1. Spring V alle y C h a t*, 1177.500 Je ffre y S C am pbell A w t S h ly n * lo John J H in d i A w l M a ry A . L o t 7, B lk 3. Cedar Ridge Un. 1.173.500 Freedom Sav A L n to D a vid C Hand A w l C arol R . L o l *. Garden G ro v * Un 1,1101.000 O o u g le t P V erne ll A w l K a th ry n * to Law rence W ad* A w l Deborah. Lot 74* Trd llw o d d E t t t . Sec Two, 170 400 Robert M Schepp A w l A nn L to D evid P H enry A w t B e rb e r* Ann, L o t*. B lk A. F e rn T e rr .144.500 M e lv in L M eyer A w t E ileen to B e rb e r* Reid. E ltw ood C t . W P. Lot I I . A p a rt o l 1*. B lk 1*. Sanland Sub Beaut S enlord Sac . 1*3.000 RC Ato A lien C B aile y A w l T ra c i*. Lot 37. Hidden L k v llla i. Ph. I, 143*00 RCA to R o b trl E B o a rd m tn . Lot 50 Hidden L k. Pn III. Un 11.111.400 B tl A ire H ornet Inc lo J H uxley W a llt r t A w t B etty S . Lot 14* Oak F o r t t l. 171.100 Lennar H ornet Inc lo M arle n e K L e m b ie to . L o l 34. T h * V llle t ot C a lM lb e rry Ph Two. 113.000 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice I t hereby given th a t I am engaged In b u tln e it t l M tn d e rto n L a n e , S e n lo rd , F lo r id a 31771. Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a under the fic titio u s n a m e o l IN N E R DOG T R A IN IN G , and (hat 1 Intend fa r e g li'e r ta ld nam e w ith the C la rk ol the C irc u it C ourt, Sem inole County, F lo rid a In accordance w ith the p ro v lt io n t of th * F ic titio u s N am e Stal u te t. T o W lt Section 145 0* F lo rid a Statutes l»S7 R obert L, F o ile t P ublish Ja nuary t l. I f . 74 A Febru a ry 1 . 1**4 D E P 5* IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A . C iv il A c iie u N o.: 37-1173 CA t * K C E BROOKS M O R TG A G E COM P A N Y . INC , * k . P la ln lltf, vt T IM O T H Y E G O U LD , e l u x .t1 * l. D efen d a n t! N O TICE OF A CTIO N TO F R E D E R IC C D E V E L O E R and P H Y IL IS R D E V E IO E R R ES ID EN C E U N KN O W N YOU AR E N O T IF IE D that an action to fo rte lo ta a m ortgage on the fo llo w in g p ro p e rty In S E M IN O LE County. F lorid a . L o ll * . R E P L A T OF W Y N D H A M WOODS. PHASE O N E . according lo the P la t thereof t t recorded in P le l Book 77. Pages 74 and 77. P ub lic R ecord! o l Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a h a t been H ied a g e ln tt you and T IM O T H Y E . G O U LD . D EB O R A H G O U LD , and G E N E R A L MOTORS ACC EPTAN C E C O RPORATIO N and you era re q u ire d lo u r v t * copy o l your w ritte n d e le n te t. II any, to It on P aul F B ryan. Swann and Haddock, P A . P la in t llt ’t a tto rn e y , whose m a ilin g a d d r t t t i t P O. B o i 440. O rlando. F lorid a . 33*070640. on or hetore th * 15th day o l F e b ru a ry. IM 4. and t il* the o rig in a l w ith I he C lerk o l I h lt C ourt e ith e r before service on P le in lill't a tto rn ey or Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, o ttie rw iM * d e fau lt w ill be entered against you lo r the r e lie f dem a n d e d In Ih * co m p la in t o r p e tition . W ITN ESS m y hand end th * te e l o l I h it C ourt on J a n u a ry 10.1**4 (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR CLERK OF THE COURT B y : /» / E leanor F B ur a lto D eputy C lerk Swann and Haddock. P A 135 W a il C entral B lvd S uit* 1100 P O Bov 440. O rlando. F lo rid a 37107 0440 P u b lis h J a n u a ry 11. I f , 14 t n d F e b ru a ry !. 1*14 D E P 54 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O UNTY. F L O R ID A CASE NO. 14 0001 CA 0* P C R E D IT H R IF T , INC . P la ln llll vt D O N A IO R B LA C K. In d iv id u a lly a n d a t T ru s te e JA R O S LAV H O TA R E K and H AN A H O T A R E K . h it w ife : W IL L IA M G LUTZ and V IR G IN IA LU TZ, h it w lla : U N IT E D STATES OF A M E R IC A . W IL L IA M B LA C K and JU D IT H B LA C K , h it w lla ; a n d A N Y A N D A L L B E N E F IC IA R IE S U N D E R T H E P R O V IS IO N S O F A T R U S T A G R E E M E N T D A T E D THE 1ST D A Y OF JA N U A R Y . I * f l . KNOWN AS T R U S T #104. W H E R E IN D O N A L D R . B L A C K O F 103 C H ESTER S TR E E T. M IN N E O L A . F L O R ID A . 13715IS T R U S T E E . D e l*n d 4 n tt N O TIC E OF ACTIO N TO FORECLOSE M OROAOE TO D O N A LD R B LA C K . In d lvld u i l l y 4nd 41 Trustee. JAROSLAV H O TA R E K end H A N A H O T A R E K . h it w ile . W IL L IA M G LU TZ end V IR G IN IA L U T Z , h it w ile : W IL L IA M B L A C K and J U D IT H B LA C K , h it w ile , and A N Y A N D A L L B E N E F IC IA R IE S U N D E R TH E PRO VISIONS OF A TRUST A G R E E M E N T D A T E D TH E 1ST D A Y OF JA N U A R Y . IM 3. KNO W N AS T R U S T 4104. W H E R E IN D O N A L D R . B L A C K O F 103 C H ESTER S TR E E T. M IN N E O L A . F L O R ID A 13711. IS T R U S TE E YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t a C o m p la in t lo foreclose a ce rta in m ortgage on th * fo llo w in g described p ro p e rty, to w it : Lot 177. T ra llw o o d E tla le t. Section 1, according to th * P la t lhareot a t recorded in P le l Book 14. P ag * 17, P ub lic R ecords o l Sem inole County. F lo rid a h a t been tile d e g e ln tt you and you are re q u ire d lo t e r v * a copy o l your answ er o r pleading to tha C om plaint on P la ln t l t t / i a tto rn e y , S AM M E IN E R o l M ain e r A M eln e r. 7* W a ll S treet. O rlendo. F lo rid a 37M I. a n d II I * Ih * o rig in a l a n iw t r o r p l* * d m g in th * o tltc t o l Iho C la rk ol tho C lrc u il C ourt, Sam lnol# County Courthouse. Sanford. F lo rid a , on o r before tha 7?nd d a y o t F e b ru a ry, IM 4. I t you ta ll lo do to . Judgm ent by IN T N I C IR C U IT d e fa u lt w ill b * taken a g a ln tl you lo r C O U B TO F TH E E IG H T E E N T H Iho re lie f dem anded in the Com J U O IC IA l C IR C U IT p la in ! IN A N D FO B S E M IN O L E DONE and O R D E R E D a t Senlord. C O U N TY , F L O R ID A S am lnol* County. F lo rid a . I h it 17th CASE NO. I3 -M 43 C A 3 3 E day o l J a n u a ry, 1*36 F LA G S H IP D A N K OF O R LA N D O . (S E A L ) P la ln llll, A rth u r H B eckw ith. J r vi. C la rk o l C irc u it C ourt V IN C O M E C H A N IC A L . INC . a l e t , Seminole County. F lo rid a D efendant! By K aren R oberts N O TIC E OF SALE D eputy C lark N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that P ublish: Ja n u a ry I t . 74 A Fe b ru a ry p u rs u a n t to Ih * S um m a ry F in a l 3 .1 .H 3 4 OEPM Judgm ent In cluding F in a l Judgm ent IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T FOB o l Foreclosure and th * O d e r G rant S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R ID A Ing A tto rn e y s' F a c t and Scheduling F B O B A T E D IV IS IO N ot th * Foreclosure S al* entered in F ile N um ber U -473C P th is cauM pending In Ih * C lrc u il C ourt In and to r S am lnoi* County. IN B i t ESTATE OF F lo rid a , th * undersigned C le rk w ill SARAH E L IZ A B E T H B E N N E T T . QlCHIldi M il th * re a l p ro p e rty situated In N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a , described The a d m in is tra tio n o l Iho e state ot a t follow s L e t 111, F o re tt B rook. F o u rth S AR AH E L IZ A B E T H B E N N E T T . Sec l ion. according to th * p la t thereof d K e a te d . F IN N u m b e r 13 *71 CP. I t a t recorded In P la t Book 15. P ag * 34. ponding In tho C irc u it C o u rt fo r P u b lic Records o t Sem inole County. Sem inole County, F lo rid a . P robate D ivisio n , llte a d d r t t t o l w h ich I t F lo rid a To be to ld a t p u b lic seta to the Seminole C ounty C o u rth o u t*. San highest and best b id d e r to r cash lo rd , F lo rid a 11771. T h * n a m e t and between 11.00 A M . and I 0B P .M . on addresses o l tha p * r io n * l ra p ra the 4th d a y o l F e b ru a ry, IM 4 *1 th * te n ta tiv e and o l th * personal re p ra West F ro n t Door ot th * C owrthouM In te n ta tiv e ’! a tto rn ey a re ta t Sem inole County. S enlord, F lorid a . A ll I n t e r t t lt d p ar to n s a re re q u ire d (S aail to tile w ith ih .t c o u rt, W IT H IN A rth u r H. B e ckw ith . J r. T H R E E M O N TH S OF TH E FIR ST C le rk ot the C irc u it C ourt P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O TIC E : B y: P a tric ia Robinson ( I ) a ll cla im s a gainst th * e t la t * and D eputy C lerk (1) a n y o b |*c tlo n by an Interested B ill: Bogin. M unns. M u n n t A Simon person to w hom n o lle * w a i m a ile d P .O Boa 7*07 th a t chaH anget th * v a lid ity o t th * O rlando. FI 37*73 w il l, t h * q u a lif ic a t io n ! o t th o P u b lllh : Ja n u a ry I f 1 H I M * . personal re p re ia n ta tlv *. venue, o r DEP W iu r itd ic tlo n o f tho co u rt. F IC T IT IO U S N A M E A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C TIO N S N otice I t h e re b y given th a t I am NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V engaged In b u tin e u *1 503 F rench E R B A R R E D . A v e , Sanford, F L 31771. Sem inole P u b lic a tio n o f th is N o lle * h a i C ounty. F lo r id * under Ih# ( id 11lo u t begun on Ja n u a ry 13,1M4. nam e o f H A IR 'N ' P LA C E , and th a t I P ersonal R e p re ia n ta tlv * : Intend to re g is te r u l d nam e w ith the h J G lenn A B en rw ll C le rk e f the C irc u it C ourt. Sem inole C U E . Jessup Avenue C ounty, F lo rid * In * c cor dene* w ith Longwaod. F lo rid * 377)0 Ih * p ro visio n * o f tho F ic titio u s N am e A tto rn e y ta r P o rto n a l S ta tu te s , to -W it: S e c tio n M J.O t R e p re te n le tlve : F lo r id * S tatutes IM 7. III L in to n S W atarhousa I l l B a tty N orw ood P O. Baa 1577 Publiih January It . M i February I. O rlande. FL3M B1 A IM * . Telephone: (1051 U 3 1030 DC M l I P ub lish Ja n u a ry IT, I f , 1M4 D E P SI Ugol Notice legal Notice Legal Notice N O TIC E O F A P U B LIC H E A R IN G TO CONSIDER TH E A D O P TIO N OF AN O R D IN A N C E B T T H E C IT Y OF S AN FO R D . F L O R ID A . N o lle * I t h e re b y g iv e n Ih e l a P ub lic H earing w ill be held *1 Ihe Com m l i t ion Room In Ih * C ity H e ll In Ih * C ity of Sanford. F lo rid a . *1 7:00 O’clock P M on F e b ru a ry 11. IM l. to consider the adoption o l an o rd l n a n c e b y Ih e C ity o f S e n lo rd . F lo rid a , a t lo llo w t. O R D IN A N C E NO. 1*7* AN O R D IN A N C E OF THE C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . TO A N N E X W IT H IN T H E COR PO R ATE A R E A OF TH E C IT Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . U P O N A D O P TIO N OF S AID O R D IN A N C E . A P O R TIO N OF T H A T C E R TA V !1 P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G B E T W E E N W Y L L Y A V E N U E A N D M A T T IE STREET AND BETW EEN PARK A V E N U E A N D O E PO T A V E N U E ; S A ID P R O P E R T Y B E IN G S ITU A T E O IN S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A , IN ACCORDANCE W IT H TH E V O LU N T A R Y A N N E X A T IO N PRO VISIONS OF SECTION 171 044. F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S , P R O V ID IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y . CON FL IC T S A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E W H E R EA S. Ihara h a t been file d w ith Ih * C ity C lerk o l th * C ity o l Senlord. F lo rid a , p a tlllo n t contain Ing Ih * n a m e t o l th * p ro p e rty ow ners in th * area described h e re in a fte r requesting annexation to th * cor p o re t* area o l Ih * C ity o l Sanford. F lo rid a , and requesting to b * In eluded th e re in : and W H E R E A S . Ih a P r o p a r ly A p p ra is e r o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , h a ving c e rtifie d th a t there a re ten ow ners In Ih * area to b t annexed, and l ha I ta ld p ro p e rty o w n e rt h iv e signed th * P etitio n lo r A nnexation; end W H E R E A S . II h a t b e e n de le r m ined I h a t tha p ro p e rly described h e re in a fte r i t re iio n e b ly com pact and co n tigu o u s to th * c o rp o ra l* areas o l Ih * C ity ot Santord, F lo rid a , and l l h a t been fu rth e r d e term ined th a t Iha a n n o ta tio n o l ta ld p ro p e rly w ill not re su lt in Ih * creation o l an a n cla v *. and W H E R E A S . Ih * C ity o l Senlord. F lo rid a , i t in a position to p ro v id t m u n ic ip a l ta rv lc e t lo Ih * p ro p a rty d e s c rib e d h e re in , a n d th a C ity C om m ission o l Ih * C ity o l Sanford, F lo rid a , d e e m t II In Ih * best In le re tl o l Ih * C ity lo accept ta ld p e titio n and lo annex ta ld p ro p e rty. N O W T H E R E F O R E . B E IT E N A C T E D BY TH E P E O P LE OF T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A SECTION I : T h a i th * p ro p e rty described below situated In Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , b * and th * ta rn * It hereby annexed lo end m a d * a p a rt o l Ih * C ity o l S anlord. F lo rid a , pursuant to Ih * v o lu n ta ry annexation p rovisions ot Section 171 044. F lo rid a Statutes: L o tt 1 .1 .1 . 4. end 7. B lock I I . L o ll I. 4. J. end t . B lock 13 o i A B R u t t e ll't A d d itio n lo F o rt R e td , according lo th * p la t th a re o l a t recorded In P la t Book l, P a g * *7 a t recorded In Ih * P ub lic Records o l Sem inole County, F lo rid * SECTION 1; T hai upon I h it O rdl nance becom ing e ffe ctive . Ih * p ro p e rly o w ners and any resident on tho p ro p e rly described herein th a ll be e n title d lo a ll r lg h lt and p riv ile g e ! and Im m u n llle i a t a r* fro m lim a lo lim a g ra n te d to residents and p ro p a rty ow ners o l Ihe C ity o l Sanlord. F lo rid a , and a t are fu rth e r provided in C hapter 171. F lo rid a Statute*, end t h e ll fu rth e r be t u b |* c ! lo Ihe re sp o n sib ilitie s o l residence o r own e rth lp a t m ey m a y fro m lim a lo lim a be d e te rm in e d b y H i* g o ve rn ing a u th o rity o l Ih * C ity o l Sanlord, F lo rid a , and Ih * p rovisions o f said C hapter 171, F lo rid a Statutes SEC TIO N I : If any ta c tio n or p o rtio n o l a sac I Ion o l th is O rdinance proves to be in v a lid , u n la w fu l or unconslituH onal, II th a ll nol be held to In va lid a te or Im p a ir th * v a lid ity , fo rce o r effect o l any o lh tr sect Ion or p a ri o l th is o rd l nance. SEC TIO N 4: T h a t a ll O rdinances o r p e ris ot O rdinances In c o n flic t h e re w ith , be and Ih * ta m a a r* hareby repealed SECTION I : Th a t I h it O rdinance shall become e ffe ctiv e im m e d ia te ly upon Its passage and adoption. A copy shall be a va ila b le a t th * O ffice o l Ih * C ity C le rk lo r a ll parsons d e s irin g lo e xa m in e Ih * same. A ll p a rtie s in Interest end c ltlie n t th a ll h a v * an o p p o rtu n ity lo be heard a t said hearing B y o rd e r o l Ih * C ity C om m ission ot th * C ity o l Sanlord, F lor Ida H N, Tam m , J r. C ity C lark Publish Ja nuary l l . i t and 14 end F e b ru a ry 1 ,1H4 D E P 14 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E IIT H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R ID A CASE NO. IT lT lS 'C A -a r-E F IR S T A T L A N T A M O R TG A G E C O R PO R ATIO N , t i c . P la ln lltf. VS JO HN W. E L A M . at * 1 , Defendants. N O TIC E O F A C T IO N T O iJ O H N W E L A M JA C Q U E LIN E K. E L A M it a llva . a n d /o r If dead, th e ir know n hairs, dev sees, lege lees o r g ran lees and a ll persons o r p a rtie s c la im in g by. through, under o r against I ham YO U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an A ctio n to r fo rtc lo tu r * o l a m ortgage on Iho fo llo w in g p ro p e rly In Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a L o l 4. B lock C. SKY L A K E SUB D IV IS IO N , according lo Ih * R ia l thereof as recorded In P la t Book 17, P a g e t 14 and IS. o f th * P ub lic R e c o r d ! o l S t m l n o l * C o u n ty F lo rid *. h a t been tile d a g a ln tl you and you a r* re q u ire d lo serve a copy o t your w ritte n defenses. II a n y. to it on SPEAR A N D H O F F M A N . A ttorneys, whose address I t C oral G a b le t Fed e ra l B ldg , 1141 Sunset O rly * . Second F loor, C oral G ablet. F lo rid a 33143. on o r about Ih * 30th d a y o l Feb ru a ry, IM 4. and to file Iha o rig in a l w ith tha C la rk a t th is C ourt e ith e r batora s e rv ic e en S pear a a d H e ilm a n , a ilo rn e y i o r Im m e d ia te ly I hereafter otherw ise a D e fau lt w ill b * entered a g a ln tl you lo r th * re lie f dem anded In th * C o m p la in t o r P e titio n W ITN E SS m y hand and te a l o f I h it C o u rt on I h lt la th day o l January, IMS (S E A L ) A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H . JR A s C le rk a< tha C ourt B y: E le a n or F. B u ra tto A * D eputy C le rk P u b lllh Ja n u a ry I f , 14 k F e b ru a ry 1, 11M 4. IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E IIT H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FL O R ID A O E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N CASE NO. 431J4S CA-Of-E C IT IZ E N S F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO AN A SSO C IATIO N , a U nited Slates bank log co rp o ra tio n. P la ln llll. V! M IC H A E L C Y R U L IN S K I. a single m an. and H U G H ES S U P P LY . INC . a F lo rid a co rp o ra tio n. D efendants N O TIC E OF A C TIO N C O N S TR UC TIV E SER V IC E P R O P E R TY TO M IC H A E L C Y R .q M N S K I, R a ti dene* Unknown, and any unknown p a rly who Is o r m a y ba Interested In th * tu b [act m a tte r o l I h lt action whose n a m e t and residences, a lte r d ilig e n t search and in q u iry , a r* unknow n to P la ln llll and w h ich said unknow n p a rlla t m ay c la im a t heirs, d e v is e e s , g r a n it e s , a s s ig n e e s , lienors, cre d ito rs, trustees o r other c la im a n ts b y . through, under or g a l n t l th a t a l d D e f e n d a n t . M IC H A E L C Y R U L IN S K I. Or a tlh tr o l them , w ho a r« nol know n to be deed o r alive YOU A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an a ctio n lo I o r k lose § m ortgage on Ih * fo llo w in g p ro p e rty in Orange County. F lo rid a , to w lt : Comm ence a t th * N o rth **S i co rn e r o f Lot 1. B R A D L E Y 'S A O O IT IO N TO IO N G W O O D , as recorded In P la t Book 1. P a g * 17. e l th * P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C o u n ly , F lo rid a , thence S. t r i t ' J O " W „ 335 00 feel along the N o rth lin e ol M id L o l 4. tu rn e r s 00*11 00" W. K i t * le tt p a ra lle l w ith and 37100 I t t l West o f Ih * E ast lin e o l M id Lol fo r a p o in t o l b a g in n in g ; lhanca S. 00*I1’00" W. 311.17 feel to tho N o rth rig h t o l w a y lin t o l latfs Avenue, M id N o rth rig h t o l w ay also being th * N o rth line o l E n lim in g tr 's A dd itio n N u m b e r O n * as recorded In P la t Book 5. Pages 74 and 17. P ub lic R t c o r d s o l S t m l n o l * C o u n ty , F lo r id * . I hence S. »t*4S '13" W „ 417 73 feel along M id N o rth rig h t o l w ay line; Ih e nc* N. 0 0*I1'34" E . 340 00 le a l; lhanca N. 7 5 *7 4 'll" E . T tt 13 le a l; Usenet N t f 3 3 ’4 t'' E . IM 00 feet lo Ih * P oint o l Beginning SUBJEC T TO an easam anl fo r ingress a n d e g re ts d e scrib e d a t follow s: Com m ence a t Ih * N ortheast corner o l L o l 4. B R A D L E Y 'S A D D IT IO N TO LONGW OOD. as recorded In P la t Book I. P a g * 17, o l th * P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C o u n ly , F lo rld o ; thence S. at*74'50" W . 335 00 le e l olong the N o rth line o l M id L o l 4. B R A D L E Y 'S A D O IT IO N TO LONGW OOD thence S 00*11 00" W AT* *3 le e l p a ra lle l w ith t 335 00 It. West o l tho E ast lino o l M id L o l (. lo Ih * N o rth rig h t o l w ay lln a o f lasts Avenue. M id N o rth rig h t o l w o y tls o being Ih * N o rth lino o l E n ljm ln g e r's A d d itio n N u m ber O n* o t recorded In P la t Book 5, P * g * t 3a and 17. P ub lic R e c o rd s o l S e m ln o lo C o u n ty , F lo rid a ; Ih o nc* S l t * 4 3 'l l " W „ 3*3 71 feat along M id N o rth rig h t of w a y line lo r a point of baglrm lng; Usance N 00•IT '3 4 " E 3*3 00 feet lo Ih * p o in t o f cu rva tu re of a curve concave S outhw esterly h aving a r * d lu t o l 75 00 le a l and a c e n tra l angle o l f0 *0 3 'M ". lhanca N o rth w e ste rly 117 M le e l olong H i* a rc o f M id cu rve to Ih * p o in t o f fangency; lhanca N. lt*S 0'3 4 " W . I4f.11 fe e l lo o point on a curve h a ving a ce n tra l angle o l 300* and a ra d iu s o f 50 00 feet, ih e n c* fro m a ta n g e n t b e a rin g o l N. rrsffU " W ru n W esterly. Southerly ond E a s te rly 74110 fte ! along ttw a rc o l M id c u rv e ; Ihenc* S ir s O ’la " E . I4 t 15 feel to Ih * point o l c u rv a tu re of 0 curve concave Southw esterly h a v­ ing a ra d iu s o l 1100 feet and a ce n tra l angle o l f0 *0 3 'M ". Ihenc* Southeasterly I f I f le e l along Ih * arc 01 s a id c u rv e lo Ih e p o in t o f langency, thence S 00*13'14" W. 143 40 le e l lo th * N o rth rig h t o l w ay lin e a l 14th A ve n u e; Ih e n c * N. lf*4 S ’ l l " E . 50 00 le e l along M id N o rth r Ig h l o l w oy line lo Ih * p u n t of bogInning h a t been file d against you and you o r* re q u ire d to serve a copy o f yo u r w ritte n defenses. If any, to II on SuMn H o rn W alsh, E squire, P la in lilt 's a tto rn ey, whose address I t : Law O ffices ot S tu iln and C em ner, f i e f K oger B oulevard. S uit* lo t, Gadsden B uild in g. SI. P etersburg. F lo rid a 337*7, on o r b a lo r* F e b ru a ry 15. IM 4. and III* Ih * o rig in a l w ith th * C la rk of th is C ourt e ith e r before service upon P la ln llll’i a tto rn ey or Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; otherw ise a d e fau lt w ill be entered against you lo r th o r o lio l dem a n d e d In Ih * C om plaint W ITN E SS m y hand and Iho s« *l of I h lt C o u rt on t h l i 10th d a y of Jan u a ry, 1M4 (S E A L ) A rth u r H B eckw ith. J r. C lerk o l C irc u it C ourt B y: E leanor F. B uratto D eputy C lerk P u b lis h J o n u e ry 11, I t , 14 and F e b ru a ry 1, I M l D E P 57 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. F L O R ID A P R O B A TE D IV IS IO N F it* N um ber 13445-CP IN B E i E S TA TE OF B E A T R IC E E . SHEETS. N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in is tra tio n o t ttw o t la lt of B E A T R IC E E . SHEETS, dacootod. F ll* N u m ber 13 443 CP. Is ponding In th * C ir c u it C ourt lo r S om lnola County. F lo rid a . P robata D ivision, the address of w h ich Is P.O. D ra w e r ’ C " . Sanford. F L . T h * nam es and a d d re s s *! of the personal repre­ sentative and o f ttw personal re p re sa n ta llvo 's a tto rn ey a r * M l fo rth O EPM A ll I n t o r t it t d parsons o r * re q u ire d lo f ll * w ith th * co u rt, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O TIC E I I I a ll c la im * against ttw estate and (1) a n y o b je ctio n b y an Interested person to w hom notice w as m aile d th a t challenges ttw v a lid ity o f Ih * w i l l , th o q u a lific a tio n s o f I h * personal rep re se n ta tive , venue, ju ris d ic tio n o f tho court. A L L C L A IM S A N D O BJE C TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V ER B A R R E D . P u b lic a tio n o f th is N o lle * has begun on Ja n u a ry I f , I f f * . P ersonal R epresentative: H op* Strong I I I P .O Boa *07 W in te r P ark. F lo rid * 377S0 A tto rn e y lo r P ersonal R epresentative: H op* Strong I I I P.O. Box 407 W in te r P a rk, F lo rid a 37710 T o lophon*: (30)) 43S-07M P u b lllh Ja n u a ry I f , 34. IM * O E P fl F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * Is h e re b y g ive n th a t I am engaged In business o f IM Ichabod T ra il, lo n g w a o d . F L 11710. Seminole C ounty. F lo rid a under tho fic titio u s nam e o f C U STO M C O N T R A C T IN G ! D E S IG N , o n d th a t I In la n d re g is te r u l d nam e w ith th * C le rk of Ih * C irc u it C ourt, S em inole County, F lo rid a In accordance w ith Iho p ro ­ visions o f ttw F ic titio u s N a m * S la t u to t, h r W it: Section MS.Of F lo rid a S la tu fM ifS7 III Thom as E . Lun sfo rd P ub lish Ja n u a ry 1 IX. I f . H I M 4 . D E P -tt FIC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * Is hareby given th a t I engaged In bus!net# a l M l S qu irre l R un, O v ie d o . S tm ln o l# C o u nly, F lo rid * under Iha lic it I lo u t n a m e of T H E C A R P E N T E R SHOP, and th a t I In land lo ro g is ts r said M m * w ith ttw C la rk Of ttw C irc u it C ourt, S om lnof* C ounty, F lo rid a In ac c o rd a n c* w ith tho p ro visio ns o t ttw F ic titio u s N a m * S tatute*, la W it Section MS.Of F lo r id * Statutes ltS7. Ill M ic h a e l C erponter P ublish Ja n u a ry I t . I t A F e b ru a ry j. f. H U . OEPM CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole O rlan d o - W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLA SSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A .M .-5 :3 0 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY I N m r RATES 1 Ur m .................. MC a lint 3 cofistcuthff tints . 5$C a lint 7 constcotivt tints . 49C a lint 10 cdnstcntht tints . 44C a lint 52.00 Minimum 3 Lints Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday * 11:00 A .M . Saturday 31-Private Instructions 12— Legal Services B a n k ru p tcy SIM . and C hapter 13 S410. F ro * conference. A tto rn e y M P rk e . F o r A p p l. 477 T t f f E njo y L e t ta n s. P lano and o rgan In yo u r hom o. L im ite d openings now a va ila b le , b y professional, Don Jam as. Ptson* 473 3407. 21— Personals 33—Real Estate Courses A l Of l / l f / U . *1 so l* Owner, I w ill be responsible fo r a ll dobts ot H a ir 'N P loc# Beauty Salon. B e lly N orw ood w ill not be responsible to r any d e b it In cu rre d by anyone other than m y s a ll as e f l/ lf / 1 4 . C arol B A L L S ctw a to l R eal E stats LO C A L R E B A T E S 373 4111 M A S T E R C H A R G E OR V ISA 43—Medical & Dental 23—Lost A Found LOST L a rg o , g ra y P orslan m ala c a l. In 4th a n d M ag r o i l* area. R ew ard Ph. 1314440 B U Y ...S E L L ...H IR E ...R E N T ... W ln ls r B rin g s 'W H I T E 'S n o w C la ssifie d B rin g s 'G R E E N 'C a s h 25—Special Notices *3— Mortgages Bought & Sold DO YO U W A N T CLEAN D R IN K IN G WATER? W * can show you an t f f o c llv * ! proven w ay to M ftg u o rd your f a m ily a g a in s t c h e m ic a l A b a cte ria present In yo u r la p w a te r. C all W ater P u rific a tio n S yste m s o f C o n tro l F lo rid a , 343-1313. F R E E D tn w n ftra tia n . New O ffic e now o p e nin g . VORW ERK M M W. 1st SI. It you co lle c t pa ym e nts fro m a l l r t l o r second m ortga g e on p ro p e rty y o u so ld , w o w il l b u y Ih o m ortga g e you o re now holding T M lS tf 71—Help Wanted 27-Nursery & ChildCare C H ILD C A R E M y hom e, M on F rl. D ays, evenings, to and fro m school. M oa ls Included, local ref. 133 TIM . E x c e lle n t C h ild C a r* b y m atu re la d y In m y hom e D ays only. Ph. XTlIUf P ro School Teacher w ill b a b ysit In h er hom e M o n .-F rl. M el Ion v llle A re a. S anlord. 477- t i t ) . GET A P O C K E T F U L ** GREENBACKS. R un a low coal w a n t ad. Legal N oticr IN T H IC IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A H D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A CASE NO. 13 t* iS C A M E C IV IL D IV IS IO N O ZA R K F IN A N C IA L C O R P O R A T IO N .* F lo rid a co rp o ra tio n, P la ln llll, vs. G E R A L O M A Z Z IE and J A N E T M A Z Z IE .h ls w Ito , D efendants. MOT ICC O F S ALE P U R S U A N T TO C H A P T IR *1 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N p u rs u a n t to an O rd e r o r F in a l J u d g m e n t o l l o r o d o i u r * d o le d O ctober 1L I M 3, and entered in Case No 13 1443 CA Of E . o l Hw C lrc u il C o u rt o l Itw E ig h te en th J u d ic ia l C irc u it In ond lo r S em inole County, w h e r e in O Z A R K F I N A N C I A L C O R P O R ATIO N , a F lo rid a corpora lio n , a r * P la in tilts . ond G E R A L D M A Z Z IE ond JA N E T M A Z Z IE . his w it* , o ra D a fan d a n ti. I w ill ta ll lo Itw highest ond best b id d e r lo r cash (in th * lo b b y) o t th * Sem inole County Courthouse In ttw C ity o l Sanlord in S am lnol* C ounty. F lo rid a *1 11 00 o 'clo ck A M . on ttw 10th day ot F e b ru a ry. IM 4. ttw fo lio w in g do scribed p ro p e rty as sol fo rth In said O rder o r F in a l Judgm ent, to -w ll: L o l M . S L E E P Y H O LLO W FIR ST A D D IT IO N , according lo the plot thereof, os recorded In P lo t Book 17. a l P a g * 3 and 4 o l Itw P u b lic Records o l S am lnol* C ounty. F lo rid * D oled *1 S enlord, F lo rid * , th is 17th day o l J a n u a ry. 1M4, (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H .JR C le rk o l Itw C irc u it C ourt B y Jeen B rllto n t D eputy C lerk P ublish Jo n u e ry I f , M . 1M4 DEP t l F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * Is hereby g iv e n th a t I am engaged In businots o t l a l l S am lnol* B lv d . , C a s s e lb e rry , F L 11707, Sem lnolo C ounly, F lo rid a under th * f ic t it io u s n a m e o f M A S T E R M E C H A N IC S . FLOO R C O V E R IN G , and th a t I Inland I * re g iste r sold nam e w ith Itw C le rk o t Hw C irc u it C ourt. Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a In accordance w ith Hw p ro visio n * of Hw F ic titio u s N o n w S tatute*, to W it Section MS p t F lo rld o S U M * * lost III R ic h a rd D .T * rtb o P ublish Ja n u a ry l t , M A F ib ru e ry 1 t . 1M4. DCP-tt N O TIC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LAW N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t Hw undersigned, desiring I * engage In business under Hw fic titio u s rw irw o f V ER S ATE C . IN C . (A X erox C o m jw n y) o t l u l l * IM . HOI M a itla n d C entral P a rkw a y, In Hw C ity o l M a itla n d , F lo rid * . Intend* lo ro g is fsr Hw said nam e w ith Hw C la rk o l Hw C ir c u it C o u r t o l S o m ln o la C ounty. F lorid a . D a tod a t S tam ford. C onnecticut, H its im d a y o l Ja n u a ry, 1M4. V E R S A T E C . IN C . P ub lish Ja n u a ry I f . 3* & F e b ru a ry A t. H U OEPM BARTENDER E x p trla n c * necessary F rie n d ly , neat and personable A pp ly In person, M F , 311 noon. D olton* Inn. B U F F E R S o n a lu m in iu m m o ld in g s . E x p o rlo n c o d o n ly , steady jobs. 45 h r* p o r week F lo r id * E xtru sio n 7)40 Jew ett Lane Sanford. F lo rld o C A B IN E T M A K E R E X P E R IE N C E NEC ESSARY. C A L L 171 lf U C arpenters: W * need experienced d ry w o ll hangers and lln lth e r i. and sp ra y p a in te rs. Im m e d ia te o p e n in g s . A b le s t T e m p o ra ry Services No I t * . Senlord. 311 3S40 C h ild ca re W o rke r lo r C hristian C h ild re n 's Home. F o r distu rb ed le a n t In Geneve M atu re In d ivid u a l. L iv e In position i n s o ff, f 3 M on. I h r u F r l. COOK Now hood cook lo o kin g lo r evening cook. D in n e r experience n o c ti sa ry. A pp ly in person M onday Ih ru F rid a y . 3 ) P M . D eltona Inn. COOK E xp a rla n cad In N ursin g H o rn * o r in s titu tio n a l cooking R o foro nco t re q u ire d . A p p ly In parson. S anlord N u rsin g Con v a lts c tn l C ontor. f » M ollonvNta Do you q u a lity fo r * ca re e r w ith M U T U A L ot O M A H A ! E xce lle n t ta m in g s and tra in in g . C all M r, Vann. 444 3*M E O E .M /F .___ ■ D R A F T S M A N . Im m e d ia l* opening lo r in teres le d a p p lica n t. M u tt h a v * stron g s k ills In e stim a tin g a ro a s fa r p ric in g o l a lu m in iu m extrusions, good d ra ftin g s k ills to r shop d ra w in g and custom er a p p ro va l, good to le p h o n o/p u b llc re latio n s s k ills . C o m p e tltlvo sal a ry . Sand resum e and e xa m p le o l w o rk lo P.O. Box 1137 Santord. F lo rid a 1777) A H : R ick A tb u ry EMPLOYERS WANTED L a ke M a ry P roductive E m p lo y ­ m en t P ro g ra m . F u ll A P e rt Htne positions needed to r students in specie I p ro g ra m ). E m p lo y e r In ­ ce n tive m onies, tra in in g m onies, w o rk study m oney to r o ltg lb la sltos. C ontact M r. D im itry . 176)13731110 E x t 11* ■ F u ll and p o rt lim e w a itre ss E x p * rloncad, fle x ib le h o u r*. C a rlo 's R ostauront, 1004 S. F re n ch A ve H o lr S ty list, w ith fo llo w in g . * A p p ly H A IR NOW. ________ Santord. 3731711. H O L ID A Y HOUSE R estaurant has Im m o d la t* ! openings to r HOSTESS/CASH IER S ! W A ITR ES S ES G E N E R A L K IT C H E N H E I R E xperience p re fe rre d A p p ly -3 4 P M . 47CC O rlando A y *. H w y 17 W. S o t Lake M a ry cu to ff. House ke e p e r/C h i Id C a r*. 1 fu ll days. 1 p a rt days. M u s t bo fle x ib le . O w n tr a n s p o rt* I ion. 774 40)4. 373 3447.____________ M ok* m or* than a living port Hdw. Flexible hours, easy business. call Date or Judy, P 4 S )H Job? P o rk kpY m i'll fin d good h u n tin g In ftw Classifieds.________________ \ NEED > H IO H SCHOOL D IP L O M A T ; __________C A L L 7*31444. '■ N IO M TS A N D S A T U R D A Y , P a ri tim e . Soccer, L acker. 7*4 0040 1 Or M 4 T P ilo r 731 174*.__________ . P a in te r A u to m o tiv e e x p a r lt n c t •rifts la rg o vehicles p re fe rre d 373115*.____________________ i _ P A R T -T IM E P HO TO C O PY I k a t a r t * h e ip lla l. F tax t i e d a ytim e hours. W r it* M o d ic # y Services. In c . P.O. Bax 640 ) 1. P etersburg, F la . M i l l a r I I 3 Q 7 74M a tta r 7 ta r * Hon. ________________ PROCESS M A IL A T H O M E D p e r h u n dred I N o expert* P a ri o r lu ll tlm * . S ta rt I • t a l y . D e t a i ls -s a n d * 4 i] addressed stam ped enve lo p * C- R I 3M P. 0 . as. S tu a rt Fit SUM. $60,000 YEARLY + Approximate netfamines as thaowner of our newest store In Sanford's most outstanding location. Idaal family business requires no Inventory — no collec­ tion problems — cash business. NO SELLING Full company training. Cash raqulrad: 135,000. Secured. For appointment or literature please call any tlma toll Irae. M00-432-23I2 1 -001-327-0454 Florida All Other Ext. Mi Ext. * \ ‘ �£2 71— HcfpWanted C O U A IE R S -O E L IV E R Y , Sanford S om lnot*. Good appearance. and . .k n o w a r i a . 7 7 4 - 4* I o W ork tru m hom e on new telephone p ro g ra m E a rn up to UOO an hour 2*1 I M ? ___ 18 phone Santord needed C a ll a lte r PROCESS M A IL A T H O M E I 575 00 p a r h u n d re d ! No experience P a rt o r lu ll lim e S ta rt Im m e d i o t o ly . D e t a ils - t e n d s e l f addressed stam ped envelope to C R I. 300 P 0 *J. S tuart Fla 334*5_________________________ S o lld te rs needed l o r No se llin g E xp not Im m e d ia te openings 13 001 *04 734 7210 91-Apartment*/ House to Share .. > ;• PRODUCTION WORKERS O ry w a ll lln sh e rs M a te ria l H andlers M elntenancem en E rp e rle n c e h e lp fu l. Im m e d ia te O penings 1st and 2nd sh ifts 54 25 H r. C H R IS T IA N TO SHA R E H O M E . _____________323 7 7ft._____________ P rofessional lady to share new 2 b d rm d uplex w /se m e P re fe r o ve r 30 S II0 ♦ U e> pen s e t * deposit M u s t lik e pets 32! 4HS a f t e r ! P .M n e v e r * fee % A b le s t t * ^ e r » r y Services ’ Tuesday A W e d w td a r *1 1 1 1 M IX ) **IO O M e«FniSi (Ftagthq Bare B utto n , S a M o rd fiijc a o SHARE EXPENSES Ph. *344*7* 93—Rooms tor Rent R E C E P T IO N IS T FR O N T DESK T ypin g , phone N ever a Fee t e m p / p e r m n a - iia i . . R E C O R D IN G S E C R E T A R Y Q u a lific a tio n s: T y p in g 15 lOOvrpm Shorthand o r Stenograph M achine ». ISO 22$ w p m . 111.10$ S it . O il (N e g o tia b le ) Send Resume Box • 173* Santord. F L 34777I, ROOMS FOR R E N T. Stngle Person. O i l 772 1*51 S AN FO R D . Reas w eekly 1 Mon th ly ra te s U til. Inc. e tf 500 Oak A du lts 1 *41 7M3 S AN FO R D Furnished room s b y the week Reasonable ra te s M a id service ca te rin g to w o rkin g peo pi« 3231507 32) M ag n o lia A ve SALE S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E P osition re q u ire s experience In sales o f w ines. O w n tra n sp o rta tlo n necessary, fu ll com pany ' b e n efits p ro vid e d Located In D eltona It Interested please c a ll. ___________ 305 575-1*3*.___________ SALE S PO SITIO N Sales back ’ g round essential W ill tra in In Pest C o ntrol 372 0730 to r appt T E L E P H O N E O P E R A TO R To Take Fuel O il O rders * __________ Ca II t a ; 2t*3___________ T ire d of w o rkin g o u t o f town? M ust have 13 ye a rs oxp o rta n c* In - 'M e ta l B u ild in g e rection ___________ d l l 34S 0023___________ 97—Apartment* Furnished / Rent F u rn . A pts, ta r Senter O tlte n s 311 P a lm e tto Ave. J Cowan No Phone Calls. L o ve ly 3 B d rm . apt. N ew ly deed ra te d , com plete p riv a c y . MS 00 w k. p lu s *200 s e c u rity deposit. a i l 323 224* o r 323 1403_________ N ic e ly decorated 1 B d r m . quiet, w a lk to dow ntow n. No pets. M0 week *200 deposit. 323 4107 ________ 371 M ag n o lia A v e ________ 2 Furn ish e d A pts ca rp e t, and p a n ellin g , u tilitie s Included *300 and *325 M e Singles only. No kids o r pets 1st m onth and 1150 dam age 302 Oak A ve. A fte r S P M w o rkd a ys 373 022* WE ARE VERY BUSY M AN Y NEW LISTIN G S M AN Y NEW EMPLOYERS : AAA EMPLOYMENT OPENS THE DOOR FOR YOU! 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent O E N E R A L O F F IC E .............I t M W k If you need be n efits and a secure fu tu re , c a ll us on th is o n e /lig h t * s k ills o n ly I CU STO M ER S E R V IC E .~ ...01 M W k P ro m o te yo u r se ll to a new career “ ‘ w ith th is to p C o ./W III tra in energetic person I a S A L E S O IR L a Top rep u ta ble ce. needs 3 M ie s o rie n ta te d people fo r established te r r ito r y /fir s t ye a r Incom e I7K . D R IV E R ......... ................ ........S ire Wk Some w a re h o u s e /k x a l o n ly horn* e ve ry n lg h t/w lll tra in energetic person! F rie n d ly crew . A P P R E N T IC E .................... IISS W K W ill tra in m e c h a n ica lly Inclined g a l o r g u y to ru n d r i l l p re s s /c a re e r m in d e d p e o ple J fo rth ls o n e PRO D UC TIO N S U P E R V IS O R .tIK People o rie n ta te d b a ck g ro u n d /tlo c o n t r o l e x p e r ie n c e , m a n u fa ctu rin g a plus I ' C L E R IC A L ............................. S17S Wk L i g h t s k i l l s o n l y / w l l l t r a in C R T / p le a s e n t lu r r o u n . d l n g s / H u r r y f W o n 't l l s t l V' ' • CARPENTRY a G e t p a id w h ile tr a ln ln g /b u s y e m ployer needs n o w /p le n ty o l O .T. P e rm a n e n t/c a ll now I m 323*5176 2 2 tt FR E N C H A V E , W elders, e xp e rie n ce w ith lig h t w e ig h t a lu m in u m e x tru s io n s. P ay co m m ensurate w ith e xp e rl . ' ence Im m e d ia te opening San ' fo rd . A ble st T e m p o ra ry Services. ■ No Fee 321 3*40________________ W IN A N A VO N C A R D ■ START S E L L IN O T O D A Y II 331'3SSS a r 222-045* OUR BOARDING HOUSE 99-Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 71—Help Wanted B AM BO O COVE APTS 300 E . A irp o rt B lvd . P h 323 *420 E ffic ie n c y , fro m 5715 M o S % discount to r Senior O tlte n s L O V E L Y 2 b d rm , fenced In ya rd . W /W /C . no pets, c h ild re n wel com e. *200 sec. dep. *70 W k, plus u tilitie s a i l 32) «*47.___________ LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lts fa c tio n Poolside. 2 B drm s. M a ste r a v e Apts. 323 7*00 _______ Open on weekends________ M a rin e r's V illa g e on Lake Ada. t b d rm fro m *2*5. 3 b d rm fro m *340 Located 17*2 (ust south of A irp o rt B lvd . In Santord. A ll A d u lts 323 **7 0 _________________ a M e lle n v llle T race A pts. * U n fu rn ish e d 3 b d rm .. Spacious A pt. w a lk to La ke F ro n t. No P ets *32$ Ph 321 3*05 N E W I A 3 B edroom s A d|a ce n t to L a ke M onroe H e a lth Club. R acq u e tba ll and M o re l Santord Landing S. R 4* 321 *720 N IC E 3 B D R M ., A P T. N ew ley D ecorated. R ca lla b le Tenents. Reasonable N o P ets 322 577* R ID G E WOOO A R M S APTS 2300 Ridgew ood A ve Ph 373 *430 1.7 A 3 B d rm s fro m *300 • Santord C ourt A pt. e Studios. I b d rm . A 1 b d rm . tu rn 7 b d rm . a p t* Senior C ltlie n D is ­ count F le x ib le leases 323 330). TOW N H O U SE. 2 B d rm . IV* bath. F /R . a ll appliances, pool. *3*5 a m o 333 74*5 d a y 574 *173 Eve R tn t o r re n l w . optio n lo b uy, t B d rm .. clean, q u ie t, w a lk to dow ntow n No pets *75 W k. *300 deposit. C all between 5 7 P .M . 333 *507,321 M a g n o lia Ave. I B d rm a p t. d u p le x . M a tu re person. W a ll to w a ll ca rp e t, cent, a ir and heat. No pets. Between I A M » P M 377 5752. m SMALLTOWN OlY* KILL y r J'JST BECAUSE 1 5 room s F u ll k it., kids, no lease *320 M o Fee Ph 13* 7200 Sav-On R ental I i k . R ealtor 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent F IN A L L Y H I T E A S Y 5 T F E E T , y O J 'R E A L L B E N T c J U T A , s h a p e : N O T TH A T IM B L A M IN ’ Y 0 U .' I F I W A>6 STOCK 'N TOUR PEAP-END D E B A R Y .3 b d rm . a ir. kids, pets o k *125 Sav-On R entals Inc. R ealtor F o r Rent Santord 1 /t N ice A rea N e w ly p a inted M onth to m onth basis. 1st. last, plus *200 se c u rity . H u g h W a ts o n R K C . R e a lty 105 574 140*_____________________ a * a IN D E L T O N A * * * a a HO M ES FOR R E N T a a _________ a a 574-1434 a a_________ L O V E L Y 3 b d rm . 1 bath, larga fenced In y a rd No pets, ch ild re n w elcom e *200 sec dep M 0 a week a i l 32 ) 4*47._____________ S AN FO R D I B d 3 B .C /H /A *450m o + u til. *450dep Ph 7M *343 o r 7M 0**2 Santord A v t 3 B d rm A C /heatlng. appliances, no pets *350 M o plus deposit *47 505* or *44 *440 1 B drm . appl. kids. pets, fence, *400 Fee Ph 33* 7100 Sav-On R ental Inc. R ealtar SW r m s , a p p l.. a ir . porch, kids *350 Fee. Ph 3 3 * 7300 Sav-On R ental Inc. R ealtar 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent 141—Homes For Sale B Y O W N E R *. L 6 N G W O O D 4 B d rm , 3 bath, pool, lane ad yard. 153.500 130 57*7 •I» |l9 •«( at S i'()■ »\ *1 kes • i pi ■ ni t E X Q U IS IT E . 1 B drm . ] bath. M a y la lr k a m t an k v * t ta t, w /J a c u iil a ll m aster b d rm l In d a a r B a l a n lc a l O a r d a n s l F ira p la c a l A steal a l »♦*,***. M A G N IF IC E N T . HUGE 1 STORY. 4 B d rm heme an la rga earner le t, w / la g ro u n d p e a l, d a la tc h a d garage. * • m uch m a rt I M t.T M . IM M A C U L A T E . 3 B drm . t bath ham a w / lm „ rm , b ta u tifu l aak shaded ya rd . 30* S alsum * D rlva . M 7.$e* t h u m b : 1 >UST HlTC-H c?N O iT , JA K E = /-/«? 141—Homes For Sate 141—Homes For Sale ksues BATEMAN REALTY 323-3200 D R IFTW O O D V IL L A C E ON L A K E M A R Y B LV O KISH REAL ESTATE t i l l FR E N C H A V E REALTOR 321-0041 L A K E M A R Y 1 B d rm 3 B ath Huge treed lo t. 7th SI Close to Lo ko M e ry B lvd W allace Crass R e a lty Inc R e a lto r 373 50*2 L U X U R IO U S A N D C H A R M IN G L a rga 1/2. CHA. garage, assume 11% m ortgage o r F H A . V A aC O R R V R E A L T Y 4 *1 *7 1 *a __________Eves *6* 5*57__________ OAK 5 T U O D E D L O T Naat 1 IW L ika new Carpeted, and In te rio r p o in t, s p ilt pla n , large fu rn ls h td kitch e n , e x tra cabl nets Cant H /A Lot 100x150 S4*.*00 CALL BART O W N ER SAYS REDUCED This could be Ihe o p p o rtu n ity you hove bean w e ltin g to r This 2 B d r m ., 3 b a lh h o m o h a s a G R E A T room to r lo m ily tun Located on a b e a u tifu l Iol on a q u ie t cu l da sac Was 545.000 now o n ly 55*000 Don t w a it to sea th is G E N E V A ST. JOHNS R iv e rfro n t 2 homes. Cent. H /A . le n e td . la c u iil. boat dock, m uch m ore 1145*00 N ew ly licensed A a tp a r. lu ll tim e r t a l estate salesm an needed R E A L T O R 111 4**l Lie Real E state B roker 7*40 S an to rd A vo IN VESTO R S Don I m iss th is one! H a n d y m a n s S p e c ia l C o u nty, older 3 sto ry 5 lots, toned G C 2 A ssum able m ortgage IT *.*00 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 151—Investment Property / Sale N EW S M Y R N A 14* A cres Includ Ing lake Zoned B 4 and R 4 P erfect fo r todays type ot devel opm ent Located on busy Slate Rd 44. near K M a rt Shopping Center 1525 000 C a ll an ytlm a Open 7 days a week Beachslde R e a lly R ealtor *04 427 1313 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale I * ACRE H O M E or m ob.I# home s ite is P lnew oods. '•» law n T e rm s Is q u a lity 53.000 down. *100 a m onth *10 000 __________ Ph 333 *040___________ U S A C R E H O M E , lo t a cro s s M aytow n Road Iro m Osteen golt course T trm s It q u a lify I t . 500 down.SISOmo 515.500 ___________ Ph 321 *040________ ___ 4 5 A cre s L a ke S ylv a n A re a *43.500 W M a llc to w s k l R ealtor 323 m i 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sale SAN FO R D 1ANO ALW O OO I A 3 B drm a y a ila b lt R ealtor C a ll M5 477 M l* 157-Mobile Homes / Sale M O B IL E HOM E C O M M U N ITV Now opening second phase U a cre lots a va ila b le D ouble w ide homes ll v o In the co u n try and only 10 m in u te s Iro m e ve ryth in g IN D IA N WOODS H w y 41* end T u sk e w llle Road W in te r Springs. Fta Open 7 days 137 3140 New Homes s te rlin g at ***»5 E asy' c re d it end low down U ncle Roys. Lnecbuiq US 441 *04 7*7 0174 IM 0 L ib e rty . 14x57, J / l. screened porch, c a rp o rt, ow nings, shed P h l l l 577? inland REALTY WORLD. 323-3145 A tta r N aurs 331 3*31 321-4731 a r 311-1M7 SHENANDOAH j VILLAGE ^ Ztrw. » 3 4 ( r j qj O fC M I A T V M A Y • A d u lt E Fam ily Sections . • W /D C o n n e c tio n s • C a b le TV . P oo l • S h o rt T e rm le a s e s A v a ila b le I, L I I t . ApM. I M . T X fmm I M 15*S W. 2S* St C a ll n o w : 3 2 1 - 6 2 2 0 A U C T IO N s v n i t i * \ s • j \ \ . 2 1 st • i t \>i ABSOLUTE AUCTION ABSOLUTE AUCTION 215—Boats/Accessories 163—Waterfront Property / Sale N EW S M Y R N A D ire c t Intercostal w a te rw a y . Y o u r ch o ice o l 1 be a utifu l homes One boasts a b e a utifu l cedar deck another Is m inutes Iro m the In le t w ith a te rrific 1 Story vie w A nd last but not laast. one Is on an acre w ith 2*0 F t o l w ater Irontage and a pool D o n 't m is s these C a ll a n y tlm a O pan 7 days a week Beachslde R ealty R ealtor *04 427 1112 181—Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S . REPO SSESSED , reconditioned, fre ig h t demeged F ro m t * * Up G uaranteed N e a rly New 317 E 1st SI. 223 7*50 Cash lo r good used fu rn itu re L a rry 's New A Used F u rn itu re M a rt 715 Santord A ve 377 4137 GAS STOVE. A pt s i lt Ken m ore never used ____________ 331 5504_____________ Kenm ore p e rts. service, used washers 1210**7 M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S R E C L IN E R . d in n in g room set. e n tertain m e n t ce n te r, and m ore C a ll 322 327* a t t a r * _____________ W ILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 U S E F IR S T ST 322 5*77_____________ 193—Television/ Radio / Stereo T u n * r i g h t • O o t o J o d S t. o o r i g h t . B r a n d n o w c u s t o m b u i l t 4 b o d / 3 % b a t h N o w I n g l a n d C o lo n io l H o m o • 3 ,0 0 0 s q . f t . u n d o r r o o f • I r i c k 9 S t u c t o • P o o l P la n n o d • 1 0 0 x 1 4 9 * c a n a l lo t • F ir o p lo c o • P o d d lo F a n * • 9 - 1 9 I n s u la t io n • S o p tlc T a n k • 1 4 9 ' d o o p w a l l • L o n d t c o p o d • ^ p r l n k l o r S y s te m • L a r g o K it c h o n • E x t r o S to r a g e A r e a • M u c h m u c h m o r e F o r M o r . In fo rm a tio n C o il M I/ 1 IM 3 S I t a w *15 000d a w n * M . O '*% • 31 year — irsu atiax wak I year kabaa p .o . 4 PAL box H O U S E B O A T . ' 73 . 35 I f K ln g s c rilt. Ily b rld g e 735 H P C h rysle r. I/O . AC DC r e t . a ll •q u ip . ex cond 573 500 121 12*2 217—Garage Sales Large Y a rd Salel F ri and Sat Jan 20 A 31 fro m ( t il 7 Several fa m llta *. lots of household Homs, w ic ke r things, fu rn itu re and clothes SIS Ross St o ft Bailey Close to A irp o rt_________________ Someone Somewhere W ants Just W hat You D o n 't Need A n y m o r tlll T R Y A G A R A G E SALE 3 Tw in Beds T V 3 day beds, sofa bed, e le c tric sew m achine, m lsc household Ite m s Thurs. F rl, Sat, I to 4 a t 154 B unker Lane 193—Lawn & Garden F IL L D IR T A TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SAND C la rk A H l r t l l l 7500. 373 2*73 199—Pets & Supplies FR E E K IT T IN S IM A L E .t F E M A LE _____________ 331 53**_____________ G erm an Shepherd puppies AKC re g iste re d t M on th s old Colors solid b la ck and b la c k and Ian 5150 Each Between I A M to * P M 122 5757 235—Trucks/ Buses / Vans 1*7* F o rd P ick up New R a d iU t. I I M pg Some h e ll dam age. E tc m ech a nic# 1cond *1*00 14* 50*4 1*71 C M C V an New engine AC. A M F M Stereo. LW B . ST. Cap ta in s chairs. 51*50 **5 4**7 219-Wanted to Buy Baby Bads. S tro llers. C a rsta ts. P la y p e n s . E tc . P a p e r b a c k Books 173 *377 371 *504 B U Y IN G U S. S IL V E R COINS P ro IM 4. p a ying 5550 lo r each 100 ____________ 221 4445__________ ___ Fayin g CASH fo r A lu m in u m . Cans. Capper. B rass. Lead. Newspa per. Glass. G old S ilver K okom o Tool. *11 W 1st * 5 OOSat *1 3 1 3 HOP WE BU Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S 323 7340_____________ 223—Miscellaneous COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Z E N IT H 25" Consota Color Tolevt sion in w a ln u t cabinet O rig in a l p rice over 5700. balance due 51*5 o r paym ents 51* a m onth NO M O N E Y DOWN W ith w ar ra n ty Free H om e T ria l no o b lig a tio n **? 53*4_____________ Good Used T e ltv ls lo n s 525 And Up M IL L E R S 2*1 *O rlando D r 177 035? WANTED GOOD USED CARS a C a ll Jack M a rtin 321 7*00 . __ 1*71 F o rd T h u n d e rb ird 4 dr duel exhaust. 41.000 o rlg m iles, needs m u llle rs . 1*00 fir m 127 00*1 1*7* L in c o ln To w n C *r. 51.000 m iles. M ic h le n tire s , e ic cond w ill accept a n yth in g o l value 323 *35*________________________ 1*71 F o rd F 150 4.4 P ick up Short bed N re d t body w ork R unt real Strong $1)50 Cash H u rry l H u rry ! H u rry t *34 4401 Of 12* * U 0 ______ *7 F o rd L T D W agon F a m ily car. good m ech a nica l condition, not abused inside t*00 tlr m C all 377 431*________________________ 70 M e rc u ry M on le g o 151 C leve la n d F u l l p o w t r . A M / F M cassette stereo, tin te d windows, duel e .h a u ti. M ag wheels, m id n ig h t bla ck A sking 51200 C oll K e ith 127 471*___________________ 7 ) 'G R A N D TO R IN O *7*5 _____________ 175 1*21 COLO CASH M A K E S C O LD D AY S W A R M E R ________ USE W A N T ADS_________ F lig h t J a c k * ls l? 4 * » Each A R M Y . N A V Y SURPLUS 310 Santord Ave 122 57*1 For S a le ^ o k e r Tables vnlh * chairs, lo rm lc a . new Besl o tte r 373 1*21________________________ Gas Flee r Furnace W ith Therm ostat US 00 __________ C a ll 377 1417___________ M O D E L t> W IN C H E S T E R P U M P 13 gauge M u r ile Loader Rea tonable, 323 * 3 5 * ___________ W A N T E D . Responsible p a rly to is su m a s m a ll m o n th ly paym ents on Spinel Console P iano Can b t saen lo c a lly W r it* , (in c lu d e phone no ) C re d it M anager. P O Box 20*. B rte se . II «37M 3.71 C u tlts O ldsm oblles. 1100 lo r te c h one Need w ork? P arts a re Interchangeable S lidin g G lass doors 1)00 C a ll 371 1771_________ 1 m onth old 34 It a lu m in u m ladder 575 M It wooden ladder. 545 E le c tric Seers M id e r Box ta w . 5100 12117(3 237—Tractors/Trailers S T O R A G E T R A IL E R S FO R R E N T 5*0 A m on th Special ye a rly ra te 323 7300 239—Motorcydes/Bikes 77 Y a m a h a *50 w/4400 a c tu a l m ile s 5H00 o r tra d e to r 5515 HP o utboard boat m o to r 323 022* 241—Recreational Vehicles/Campers R .V .'S W A N T E D On Consignm ent We h a ve c u s to m e rs w a itin g Please c a ll u s' 41* R V Center O u tle t 41* A u to S a lts 17* Sem oran. C asselberry Fla __________ *11 I N * ________ Reese T ra ile r h itch Com plete set lo r cam per _____________131 4712_____________ 15 F t 1*70 Scotty Cam per sell contained a ir . re frig e ra to r. 7 m irro r* 127 20)7______________ 1*77 I * M oto r hom e Sell con loined. m ust sell 57 SOO C all a lte r 4 P M 172 I M S ___________ I I C L E A N U S E D R .V.'S R .V. SALES HW Y 44 N EW S M Y R N A I 431 *575 243—Junk Cars B U Y JU N K C A R S A TRUCKS F ro m 510 to ISO o r m ore C a ll 122 1*74 131 4317______ TOP D o lla r P a id lo r Junk A Used ca rs, tru ck s A heavy equipm ent ____________ 122 5**0_________ W E P A Y TOP D O L L A R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS C B S A U T O P A R T S 2*3 4M5 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB S a n fo rd ’s S ite s Leadet SUP E R 4 B d rm .. I bath hama in C anvanlanl araa. near schaals and snapping. F lra p la ca . DR, C H A, b u ilt Ins, a ll an a shaded earner tat. M uch m a rt I S IM M . IM M A C U L A T E > B d rm .. I bath ham a re m p ta te ly fenced, in a nica area near schools! C itru s tru e *, aat In kitch e n , FR , a r t a ta w a f th a a itr a s l 54*,***. E X E C U T IV E E S T A T E *. 3 B drm .. 3 bath ham a In axctuslva Shadow Lake W aadt. Custom b u ilt, m a r b t* fire p la ce I * sunken LR . A ll the e xtra s, c irc u la r d r lu t, lush landscaping, an a tread corner tat. Y eurs ta r 1135AM. C O U N TR Y E STATES 1 B drm . I bath h a m * an ( I s a c re i. in Lake M a ry I B a a u tlfu l Oaks and P in ts. C a iy F P L t a r t ly paal and patia araa. and e ve ry te a tu r* im tg u t abta. Yap’ ll lava It ta r SUSAN. • S AN FO R D M B M P 3l i A cre C ountry h e m * sites. Oak. p in t ta m a c ta a rtd A pavad. l* % dawn. I t y r s a t l>%. • O E N E V A OSCEO LA R D .b S A cre C auntry tra c ts . W all trta d an pavad Rd. 34% Dawn, t * V r*. a t l*% . Bond MoneyAvailable SUPER D U P IR D U P L IX E S I I eves ta rs d o n 't m iss those turn 3 B d rm .. I b a th v a il w ith a ll tha a s t r a i l B u y n a w -a a d chaasa ca ia rs l Convenient ra n ta l taco Ita * tic a lt a n l fin a n cin g , F H A . and V A I S ta rtin g a t I t M M . a i l R a d a r Linda M argan. R /A u o c ie ta *. A l 312143* a r m - S I M I 2545 S. P a r t L o c a t io n i 9 7 9 9 l o k o C o o r g lo D r . • O r la n d o P I • M w y . 4 9 4 A A la m o Inspection! Son. • io n . I M h • I FOR ESTA TE or C O M M E R C IA L AUC TIO N S C a ll A I AU C TIO N S ER V IC E 323 4 IM ______________ FOR E S T A T E C o m m e rc ia l o r R esidential A uctions A A pprais •Is C a ll D e ll's A uction 171 5420 AMC M atador 1*72 B lu * w ith w h ite v in y l *pp AC. good shape Runs w e ll S«?5 371 4*20 Bad C re d it’ No C re d it’ WE F IN A N C E No C re d it Check Easy Term s N A T IO N A L A U T O SALES 1120 S Santord Ave 12) 4075 D e b e ry A u to A M e rin o Sales across the riv e r top o l h ill lie H w y 17 *2 Debar y *4*J 5 4 * _____ FOR SALE B Y OW NER 1*7$OLD S R E G E N C Y LO A D E D _____________331 0*70 ________ STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS CALL A N Y T IM E a B aal to D oom I d . « 213—Auctions 3 3 B D R M HOUSE OR D U P L E X ! _____________333 44*). To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 JU ST L IS T E O 3 B d rm ., 1 bath ham a an earner ta il As Is candl Hen. G raa t In v. p re p e rty l S tarter h a m a a r t a r r e t ir e * * ! O n ly 53 I,*M . GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS * WE L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M ES TH A N A N Y O N E IN NO R TH S E M IN IO L E C O U N TY W E H A V E B U Y E R S II W E N E I O L IS T IN G S II 3 2 3 -2 9 2 0 i 4226 ». OtUMOO D t t n fftftfflU tt ISOO Rest rest street tS R IS) Ssxlord Fiords W l l 231-Cars CONSULT OUR II P aying Y ou r Taxes Is m akin g you sad Sail lh a Place w ith a C lassified Ad INC P J 201—Horses F u rn itu re and re p a ir, strip p in g and re fin ish ln g , sta in in g , antiques a sp e c ia lity. 131 00*7 it a * HW Y i? * j • FAMILIES M UO N ! •M TN 7K Ton • ru r tio u io • CUN NOUS! • Tennis. RocquefbaS, Olym pic Pool • On-Site M a n a g e m e n t A n d M a in te n a n ce • O n e Of Tw a-ledroom Floorplant • Frost-Free Refrigerator; Ice Stokers. Self-Cleaning O ven * * T h u rsd a y , Jan. I t , 1 tM - 7 B 211—Antiques/ Collectables 323*5774 C o m e v is it S a n f o r d L a n d in g A p a r t m e n t s . lake * E vening H e ra ld , S anford, FI. EXPERIENCED HOOF T R IM M IN G Ca ll A lte r l P M 131 * » lt H O R S E S B O A R D E D D e lu x e sta lls p a rtia l b oard 5*5 m o Ph IM 0574 Leave message *********** 'W i CALL USTODAY W o a re to o l N e e d a fre s h , n e w , c o n v e n ie n t a p a r tm e n t? • Country C lu b Ut«styl« • C lu b h o u se With Health C lu b And Sauna* • Poddteboats O n A Four A cte G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M ES INC A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P alm Beach V illa G reentaal P alm S prings P alm M anor Siesta Key VA F H A Fina n cin g MS 121 5200 * * * * * * * W A N TE O S M A LL R E A D Y M IX o r PRECAST CON C R ETE PRODUCTS BUSINESS in C e ntral F lo rid a R eply *05 SE 51st Ave O cala Fla 17*711*04) 4*4 15*1 REALTY, New in Town? 0 THE FREIGHTS PCN'T O5/METMR0U6H TOWN ANY/VtoftE, HE f\LWA> 6 ARRIVES WITH A FROSTBITTEN * STEMPER AGENCY INC. T E L L U * W H A T YOU W A N T I W E H AV E I * * '* OF HOMES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LISTIN O S. LISTEN TP THE WCRLP 159-Real Estate Wanted R E A L E STATE R E A LTO R _______________ 122 74** O w ner R t ilt o r A stc. C u t* 3 B drm . 1 B n e a r c h u rc h i school 122 2**7 Evas A weekend SAN FO R D R E A L T Y R E A LTO R 1215124 A tt H rs 127 **54.171 41*5 HALL 157—Mobile Homes/Sale TRAVELER' NPW THAT J C & S I 'P B E J E A L O U S O F T H E P A P E R B O Y FO R S i m ' T H E V J O R IV ! FOR A L L YOUR R E A L E S TA TE N E E D S a k a M a ry 3 B d rm ., a ir, kids, no ta a t*. *315 M o. Foe Ph 37*7700 Sav-On R antal In c. R aaltar N IC E 1 B D R M ., duplex In Santord on ta o l an a cre L arga w a lk In cloael. 12x14 screened pa tio w ith barb e cu e W /O hookup, new ca rp a l and p a in t. H /A , near new S a n to rd h o s p ita l a n d L a k t M o n ro e , q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d *350. Includes a ll u tilitie s No C h ildren 122 *014 o tte r 4 P .M to n ta rd U n lu rn 3 B drm . bath, u tility ro o m , drapes, c a rp o rt *3*0 plus deposit. 12* >*42. 2 B drm , I B . duplex. Screened porch, c a rp a l, stove. re f.. D /W , L /R M 321 1253________________ 3Vt rm s appl. a ir. 5250 M o Fee Ph 13* 7200 ta v-O n R antal lac. R aaltar with Major Hoople im M AfTU NO . PI S27II 322-2420 3 4 B d rm 3 b a th, g a ra g e w orkshop M id ST*. F ox In c. Reg Root E state B ro ke r 323 44*1_________ 10 y r. a id . 2 s to ry , 2100 s q It p a rtia lly redone, good shape. * b d rm . I t * b o th. C /H /A . custom k it. 3 c ity lo t* In M a y fo lr M e t 321 SON B y ow n er 545.000 Additions A Remodeling F ire p la ce and A d d itio n Specialist " W t w ill M v * you m o n e y " _____________33* 3374_____________ R t m o d t iin i S p e c ia lis t W * handle The W hole B a llo t W ax B .L U a k C onsL Home Improvement Lawn Sorvico Plastorlng/Dry Wall A dditions. Cvstam K itchens, Stalng A T rim , Gutters. E x te rio r Petaltag A Roottag. Pk. R F M A I^ ^ L o w ^ o r^ o re !!^ ” M ow . o d g *. trim and haul. C ontact L a * o r M a rk 111 51*7 o r 123*1*4 A L L P h a t a t o l P la s t e r i n g P la sto rln g re p a ir, stucco, h ard c o t*, sim ula te d b ric k 131 5**3 COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob to sm e ll. M in o r A m « |o r re p a ir* Licensed A bonded 322 l i l t Masonry Roofing B E A L C oncrala I m an q u a lity o p e ra tio n . P o lio * , d riv e w a y s . D a y s 331 7333 E ro s 327 1331. S P E C IA L C O N C R E TE O R IV E W A V S P A R K IN O A R E A S I I 00 per sq It com plete Includes equipm ent, labor. A m a te ria ls . M in im u m *00 t q It O v e r 25 ye a rs t i p . F ra *. E st C e n tra l F la Concrete 77*2511, 221-H II a r T T A ltIA S W IF T C O N C R E T E F o o te rs , d riv e w a y *, pads, ttaors. pools. C hatt. Stone. Free E s t/ 322 7103 U R O O F IN O U HI I I'm A r t Hubbta I do b o o u tltu l w o rk I do now root*, ro o t looks I re place o r re p a ir v a lta y t. ro o f* v o n it. o k . I w ill 3227029 Home Repairs _______ Fina n cin g A va ila b le _______ A u tlio 't M aintenance P lu m bin g , c a rp e n try , e le c tric a l. p a in tin g , re m odeling 111 3414 C a rp e ntry a lte ra tio n *, g u tte r w o rk, p o in tin g , tid in g , p o rch **, p a tio *, etc A tk lo r A rt Hubbta ____________ 273 1743._____________ M aintenance o l a ll typo* C arpentry, p a in tin g , plu m b in g A e le c tric 323 *03* No |ob too sm all H om o re p a irs and rem odeling 25 Y e a r* e ip e rta n c t C all 221 Has * 14TH YEAR * A d d itio n s A R e m o d e lin g N ow Custom Homos, b y B ill S lripp. Licenced. Insured end Bonded (99-7411 B U Y .S E L L H IR E R E N T ... W in ter B rin g s 'W H IT E 'S n o w C lassified B rin g s 'G R E E N 'C a s h . Air Conditioning l Hooting • O IL N E A T E R * C L E A N IN G A N D S E R V IC IN G ________C a ll R e iph 221 *717________ 10% Dtscewat On A ll R e p air* tr pw . H kA.i-.di t . m----AAA*------M S 9 V JMf U W I N R t f l ^ ^ J M D e y J e ^ lc r ^ P b J T T U ll. Cleaning Service Dependable La d y w ill clean home o r o ffic e On# tim e o r re g u la r basis R eference* 1215452 Electrical Q u a lity E le c tric a l Service F an*. U m a r*, s e c u rity lilt s , addl lio n * , new se rvice s. Insured M a tte r E le c tric ia n Ja m a * P aul. Janitorial Sorvicos ^^brtthainnitarialSafvta^™ W t do com plete floors, c a rp e l*, and general cle a nin g 044117. Landclearing C onstruction, tra sh wood hauled o ff and raked F ra # estim ates 322 3*17 3 4 * 5713_________ L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T . bushoging Clay l shale _____________ 322 3413_____________ Spring cleaning e a rly , senior t i l l tans 14% discount, p ic k up a l door. Veterans a lto 14% d l* count 322 2*1714* 5713 m im . General Services R V . and M o b il# H om e, clean A w a x. ro o t coating, a ll re p a ir* ate. F A L M aintenance 3 0 4 *4 1 o r 331 1701, R A IN B O W P A IN T IN O E X T ./IN T . D riv e w a y to o lin g , cem ent w ork. D ental D o km a r, 32143** Senior D iscount Hea'*s A Beauty TO W ER 'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rr ta il's B eauty N o o k . 5 lf E . U t St >22 57*2 Lawn Service C O M P L E T E L A W N S E R V IC E PRO PERTY M A N A G E M E N T _____________ 331 3351_____________ JO H N 'S L A W N C AR E Landscaping a M a in !. Dependable Senior D iscount. M I4 M 4 . K IN O A SONS L A W N S E R V IC E E a rly F a il Ctaaa Up. U 4 Special F a r A im A verage Y a rd . 3*5 -10 *. T aytar B ro the rs L a w n and C a rdan S ervice R e sidential and Com m e rc le l w o rk . H a u lin g , g arden p re p a ra tio n and a ll la w n s e rv le t F re e E ll. O I 47IS. Moving A Hauling K v t a f 7 " " c * l l R ent a ^ M a T T it k V an. LIco n s*, and Insured. Bast jricashttowt^JOCM^^^^^ Nursing Caro OU R R A T E S A R E LO W ER LAkevtaw N u rsin g C antor f I t E . Second S t . Santord _____________ 121*247 Painting C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H om o Im p ro v o m o ttl P a in tin g . C a rp e ntry. S m a ll R e p a ir* 13 V **T * E xperience. 313 3*4*. C unningham and W ife p a in tin g In te rio r and o x to rlo r Q u a lity b ru sh and r o ll w o rk 321*414. E LE C T R O S T A T IC P A IN T IN O A l yo u r lo ca tio n , no Over spray I R ( fin is h a n yth in g m e ta l, fita cabl n o t*, desks, la w n fu rn itu re , r e frlg e r a ta rt, chain lin k fence, ale. F re ta s ftm a ta s 574 4115_________ a a P R E E E S T IM A T E # a Rhode* P a in tin g A ll Typo * IS Y r*. E x p 2 4 H r. Phone 323 4*31 ^avOjtaumonojni^T*^^^^ Sowing C v s te m E le g a a c e . F a n cie s In F a b ric b y M ia D ressm aking. a lte ra tio n , ate Ry appt. 323 40M. E xp e rie n ced Seamstress w ill da a lte ra tio n s A custom sewing of a n y kind. No |ob too b ig o r loo tmal^oosrofosJT^IO*^ Sprlnkltrs/ Irrigation Irn g e h o n co n tro l re p a irs Home and co m m e rcia l. G uaranteed I ye a r, m on th ly lo r v lc * ra t* 323 1*17 34* 5713 Trot Sorvico A A FIR E W O O D S plit Stacked Saetonod R oe* Trees dow n 14 h r* n i *573 FIR E W O O D E x p o rt Tree Sorvico C a ll Eves and S aturday 323 2145 JO H N A L L E N LAW N A T R E E Dead Traa re m o va l, brush h auling. Free e stim a te * C a ll 111 53*0. Save I C re d it * • Goad Wood I JAC KSO N T R E E S E R V IC E 3* Y r*. Bxportawca T tM IIS . U p h o ltftr y Paving O A V L E S U P H O LS T E R Y H om o A u t * . b o a t, a ir c r a f t . P r o * o tllm o lo * Q u a lity w o rk , re so n e b ta p rice * m a i n L O R E N E 'S U PH O LS TE R Y F re a P tc fc U p A O a ta ro ry H O M E BO AT A U T O t l l - i n * N UO CO NCRETE AND P A V E M E N T M A R R IN O S IN C . S p o c ta lln In d riv e w a y *, p a tio *, s id tw o lk * . c u rb * and g u tte r*, r e t a in i n g w a ll * . L ic e n s e d . . B I - M I 4 F re e E stim a te s RENT IIU •U V W ith # W ANT AO DUi S B H I I �7* * * '• IB —E vening H e ra ld . Sanford, FI. ••---- 1 - •- — 1— I «- • « « % %• • » S > T h ursd ay, Jan. I f , 1H4 S e le c t F ew Take C ollege C redit C lasses W hile In High School By Donna Estea Herald Staff W riter Only 28 Seminole County high school seniors took advantage of special programs allowing them to begin college training early at Seminole Community College last semester, but SCC's coordinator of admissions. Charles Craig understands why. "These aren't programs Ibr everyone. They arc for the capable students who want to accelerate their learning." Craig said. "It's a good way for a student to pick up some extra academic work, something higher In computers or math or science that his high school doesn't offer. It's a challenge." The Seminole County school system and SCC cooperatively have three programs offering eligible studmts early college courses Andrew Bracken, director of secondary education for the public school system breaks down the programs offered as follows: • Early Admission— Under this program a student. 16 years old. who has completed his Junior year In high school and has a B average may get permission of the principal of his high school to go to SCC full time. Upon satisfactory’ completion of his courses at SCC he will receive both the college credits he has earned and high school credit, allowing him to graduate from his high school as well. He must lake the normal class load In college. 12 semester hours or four 3-hour courses In each of the two semesters. He can be awarded a diploma trom the high school at the time his class graduates or at a time convenient to the principal. Bracken said the student must pay his own fees and textbook charges. And Craig said only three students took advantage of this program the first semester at SCC. but. he added, “this ts the hardest program to get Into." "Students must be 16 years old and have a 3.0 average." Craig noted. • Delayed credit— This program was designed for the high school students to earn college credit while still enrolled In high school. Bracken said. "This means a student taking courses in high school In the mornings, can attend SCC In the afternoon or evening, receiving credit toward college enrollment after he graduates from high school." Bracken said. Participating students pays their own tuition, fees and textbook charges. They must be 16 years old and must have a 2 .0 grade point average. In the first semester of the 1983-84 school year at SCC. 23 high school students were participating In this program. Craig said. “This Is a good way for a good student to earn college credits while still In high school." Craig said, adding the Seminole County School Board limits the number of hours they may attend college classes weekly. For example if a student is taking four hours of class work In high school dally, he may take only one or two courses in college. "This Is limited by School Board policy." Cralgn said. • Dual enrollment— A student may earn both college and high school credits for non-duplicatlve classes by attending both college and high school classes. The college work cannot not exceed 1 1 credit hours per semester and the college work must be academic In nature. No physical education Is permitted. The student goes to his high school for part of the work and to college as well. The School Board pays the tuition and fees while the community college supplies the textbooks and Is reimbursed by the state. The student must be 16. must have completed the 11th grade and must have a 3.0 grade point average. He can participate In the program only with permission of his principal. The student must also state in writing the degree he plans to attain In college. Physical education classes arc not permitted In the program. The credits he attains at college will be applied toward both his college degree and his high school diploma. College classes will apply toward the diploma at the rate of V* credit for each three-credit college course. Bracken said. Two students from Oviedo High School participated in this program In the first semester. Tills program gives students an opportunity to take courses that might not have been available at his high school, Craig said. An agreement has also been worked out between the school system and SCC for another program next year. Bracken said. The new program will permit the community college to set up enrichment courses on high school campuses. Seeking a stepping stone to a health related career, 34 area students are finding a program at Central Florida Regional Hospital is giving them a big boost. H « r tM P tw le i Kim Sharpe plays patient while her fellow classmates from Lake Mary High School try out hospital procedures. From left, Carol Franklin adjusts the bed, Teresa Feury checks her blood pressure, Theresa Schmitz checks temperature byT * m m , V in c .n l and Nltosha Coleman takes her pulse. The class has a patient room set up at Lake Mary High School and In February will begin actual work and observation at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Physical therapy skills are demonstrated by, from left, Tracy Cranmer, Kim Chrlstofferson, Shelley Doyle (In wheelchair), Marie Holton and Amy Dorminey. High Schoolers Train At CFR Hospital Kim Lony waiti.us as Pat Sprague, Instructor, shows students how to give mouth to mouth resuscitation using a doll model. Thirty-four students from three county high schools will begin training at Central Florida Regional Hospital in February as part of their "health service aide" course. While their activities at the hospital may be limited to making beds, taking patients to the operating room or to their cars after release, they also will lx* able to observe medical practices, laboratory testing, respiratory therapy and a variety of hospital procedures. Students In the program are from Lyman. Lake Brantley and Lake Mary high schools. All 11 at Lake Mary plan to pursue health career courses In college, said Patricia Sprague, a registered nurse, who teaches the class there. And while they arc planning their future careers, they are gaining two credits toward their graduation requirements. The students have an opportunity of getting an overview of what careers In the health field may be like for those planning to go on to college. Eddie Tussle, director of vocational education for the county school system, said, uddlng the course also prepares a student for employment after graduation. "They are prepared for employment as health service aides, laboratory aides, or nurse's aides. The course also provides supplemental training for persons currently employed In these occupations." Tosste said. The two hour dally class during the first semester at school Is designed to help develop skills related to Jobs In hospitals, medical centers health departments and other medi­ cal related Institutions. Tossle said the course enables students to receive Instruction In health service, anatomy and body function, medical terminology, basic health service aid skills, patient care skills, first aide and cardiopulmonary re­ suscitation. lab equipment and procedure, hospital procedures, legal and ethical aspects of health world, record-keeping, leadership, health and safety. Mrs. Sprague said during the first semester Ithe students learn skills, while In the second semester, they have the opportunity of gaining actual experience In the Held. "They are taught to lake blood pressures. to give cardio pulmonary resusclatlon and first aid. " Mrs. Sprague said, as well as anatomy, and medical terminology. During class and at the hospital they wear uniforms similar to those of a nurse. While In hospital training, they nusl provide their own trans­ portation. At the hospital they get exposed to the actual health care environment doing some routine work. Mrs. Sprague said. Laura Moran and Linda Freeland, both registered nurses, leach the course at Lake Brantley and Lyman respectively. Tossle said that members of the Seminole County Legislative delegation will visit some of the schools' vocational programs Including the health care classes after they are treated to breakfast with members of the vocational staff of the school system at 8:30 a.m.. Feb. 2 at the Quality Inn In Longwood at State Road 434 and Interstate 4. At noontime the legislators are to be served lunch at Seminole Community College where they will be able to view the vocational programs there as well. —Donna Bate* Report: $23 Million In Welfare Fraud Calendar By United Preea International An Increase In the number of Florida people "ripping off the system" resulted In more than $23 million In alleged food stamp and welfare fraud during fiscal 1982-1983. an audit report said. Authorities received 21.010 alleged fraud cases statewide Involvlpg 123.800.734 In government sub­ sidies. If a recipient was found guilty by a Circuit Court Judge the most typical sentence was restitution and probation, the report said. There Is no particular reason for the Increase, said Billy Davis, director of the Auditor General's Division of Public Assistance Fraud, which Issued the report. "It means we're catching people who had been on the rolls longer or ripping off the system longer. Where there are higher amounts of dollars Involved. It doesn't mean fraud has actually Increased." Davis said Saturday. One of the largest fraudulent claims In the state occurred In Delray Beach, where a food stamps office employee misappropriated $12,334 by entering false T h i s T o w n W a n t s EDGEMONT. S.D. (UPI) Nuclear waste is not a frightening term In Edgemont. The townspeople want the Jobs and money a radioac­ tive dump could provide. Egdemont officials are hoping Chcm-Nuclear Systems. Inc., will decide to use an abandoned ammu­ nition dump on the outskirts of town as a site for disposing of low-level radioactive wastes. Chem-Nuclear likes the Idea too. After the firm looked at the proposed dump location, company founder Lloyd Andrews said. "There are probably belter sites but I haven't seen them." That suited local lolks Ju.it fine. They were, after all. familiar with radioactivity. The community was once a major produrer of uranium. A lot of South Dakotans don't appreciate Edgemont's aspirations to host a nuclca'-waslc dump. They say such facilities have been known to leak radioactivity. They are I A information In a computer, he said. Court action Is pending against the employee, but a great majority of the fraud cases were filed against recipients and not employees, he said. Davis said the most common fraud cases involved those with food stamps. "The most prevalent way to rip off the program Is to lie about your Income or the number of people you have In the household." Davis said. "For Instance, someone comes In and says. 'I'm not working.' and we check Social Security numbers and find they arc." he said. "Or someone says. 'I have six kids.' and they only have two. (The state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services) doesn't have the manpower to count noses to see how many people there are." The report said $278,792 In fraudulent welfare and food stamp cases were reported In Broward County and about $368,509 In Palm Beach County. N u c l e a r - circulating a petition to put the Issue of nuclear- waste disposal In South Dakota on the ballot. Folks In Edgemont don't un­ derstand what all the fuss Is about. Some of them resent outsiders In places like Rapid City. 80 miles to the north, messing around In what seems to them a local matter. "I don't have any problems with a dump." said Rod Worrell, editor and p u b lis h e r of th e E d g em o n t Herald-Tribune. Worrell said more than 2.000 people lived In Edgemont when uranium was being mined for top prices In 1977. With the loss of Jobs, he said, the population has shrunk to about 1 .2 0 0 . Worrell said he didn't know any­ one In (he community opposed to the dump, "except maybe an or­ ganic farmer who lives south of town." T h a t w o u l d be Kay Lautcnschlagcr. who fears the pro­ THURSDAY. JAN. IB Candlelighters self-help support group of parents and families will present a program on "Feeding the Cancer Child" at 7:30 p.m.. at Kane Furniture Co.. 2601 E. Colonial Drive. Orlando. For Information call 898-0733. Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High School. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Open speaker. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road off Highway 17-92, Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. FRIDAY. JAN. 20 Seminole Sunrise Klwanls, 7 a.m., Skyport Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. • National Association of Retired Federal Employees. 2 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Citizen Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. W a s t e D u m p 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. posed site won't be as safe as Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Weklva Presbyterian developers claim. Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. He visited a Chem -N uclear Systems radloactlvc-waste dump In SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Barnwell. S.C.. and came home to report that he had not found anyone Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and In Barnwell outside the nuclear place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Industry "who had a positive at­ Closed. titude about It." SATURDAY. JAN. 21 Worrell and other community Central Florida Right to Life Rally, 7:30 p.m., Maitland leaders visited Barnwell loo. at the Civic Center. Speaker—William Brennan, author. expense of Chem-Nuclear Systems. Third annual Lake Mary Grand Prlx Go-Kart Street The editor and publisher said Races. 9:30 a.m..NCR parking lot. Lake Emma Road. opponents of the dump charged that Senior Citizens trip to "Top of The World," at Disney "I saw only what the company World for luncheon, leave Sanford Civic Center. 9 a.m.; wanted me to sec but I don't think pick up at Seminole Plaza. Casselberry. 9:30 a.m. my principles were compromised." Return 5 p.m. For Information call 322-9148. East-West Sanford Klwanls Club. 8 a.m.. Skyport Worell has described the company editorially as "America's No. 1 Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Women's AA. 2 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First low-level radioactive waste disposal St. firm.'*' SUNDAY, JAN. 22 He said all Edgemont wants to do Lake Mary Grand Prlx Go-Kart Street Races. 9:30 Is create a new Industry locally and help the state and the region solve a.m.. NCR parking lot. Lake Emma Road Young Jewish Professionals Singles Group Super Bowl radioactive waste disposal pro­ Party. 3:30 p.m.. Spanish Trace Apartments Clubhouse. blems. f Wymore Road. Open to singles 25-40. Call Jell at 862-6521 for Information. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power A Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Seminole Halfway House/Crossroads. off Highway 17-92 pm Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. 8 p.m.. open. MONDAY. JAN. 23 Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Dating service for mature udults, 1 p.m., Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. Overeaters Anonymous. 10 a.m., Deltona Public Library. Lake Kathryn Homemakers, 1 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m., closed. Senior Citizens Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY, JAN. 24 Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy's Restaurant. State Road 434. Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Steak. Highway 17-92. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn. State Road 46 at Interstate-4. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood Village Inn. County Road 427. Winter Springs Scrtoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Sanford Toastmaster. 7:15 a.m.. Granny's Kitchen. Commercial Street. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Red Cross Baby Sitting course for children 11 years and older. Call 894-4141 to register. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light building. .Sanford. Red Cross Vital Signs I course at 5 N. Bumby and Central. Orlando. 7-9 p.m. Call 894-4141. WEDNESDAY. JAN. 25 Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Civic Center. Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m. and Medicare Information. 10 a.m. to noon. Cisselberry Senior Center. 200 N. 1-akc Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole County for those who qualify. 9 a.m. to noon. Salvation Army Center. 700 W. 24lh St.. Sanford. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. Seciet Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. 1 �Evening Herald—(USPS 481 280)—Price 20 Cents 76th Year, No. 132—Friday, January 20, 1984-Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 L a w m e n , O th e r s U n d e r S u sp ic io n In M is s in g C o k e C a se A drug dealer s refusal to buy low quality cocaine from undercover agents has cast suspicion on two Brevard County police departments and alerted Seminole County Investigators - who had loaned "pure" cocaine to the agents —that the drug had been cut. The question Is: Who cut the drug. when, and what happened to the portion of the coke that was not returned to the Seminole County Sheriff's Department? Before the Illicit drug was loaned to Indian Harbour Beach and Satellite Beach police for Investigative work in November. 1982, the cocaine had been tested In the Sanford Crime Lab and was certified as "pure." according to sheriff s spokesman John Spolskl. But when the Brevard County agents attempted to sell the cocaine. Indian Harbour Beach police chief Fred Feme/ said, "our client tested the drug and refused to buy because he said the drug was Mowquality.’" The drug had been In the hands of police officers since It was turned over to Brevard lawmen and this. Fcmcz said. "Is disappointing.” The kilo of cocaine, which has a current street value of about $30,000. was borrowed from Seminole County because Indian Harbour Beach and Satellite Beach authorities did not have a bulk quantity of the drug on hand. Fcmcz said. The loaning of drugs among law enforcement agencies "is common practice," Spolskl said. The cocaine In question had been taken as evidence in a Seminole County case, which had been closed, so the loss of a portion of the drug docs not Jepordize that case, he said. When drugs arc borrowed by another agency. Spolskl said, they are tested for purity both before they are sent out and when they return, so even If the drug dealer hadn't discovered that the cocaine had been cut. crime lab technicians would have discovered the loss when the drug was returned to Seminole authorities In December. 1983. Spolskl said. He would not say. however, what the cocaine was diluted with or how much of the drug is missing. The Florida Department of Law Enforcement and Brevard-Scmlnole Stale Attorney Douglas Cheshire arc Investigating the loss of the cocaine. “There are suspects In this case other than police officers." Cheshire said. "I can only rely on hearsay, but In d u s t r y S e e k e r s D e fe n d F o r A Pine F o r P in e cre st Seminole County Forester Michael J. M artin gets a hand from Pinecrest Elementary School pupils today In plan­ ting a slash pine on the Sanford school's grounds In honor of Arbor Day. The Photo b y Jo<quo B rund youngsters wear hats with appropriate symbols of the occasion such as acorns, leaves, fruits and suns. Arbor Day was to be celebrated at 26 Seminole schools, said district spokesman Karen Coleman. Sanford To Weigh DER Offer; Altamonte Water Free Of EDB The Sanford City Commission at Its 7 p.m. meeting Monday will consider a proposed contract from the state Departm ent of Environmental Regulation to pay up to $40,000 of the city's cost of providing emergency water Meanwhile. In Altamonte Springs, testing for EDI) In nine of the city's 12 wells has turned up no contamination. The emergency water for Sanford was neces­ sary to forestall a shortage over the New Year's weekend because EDB contamination had required a shutdown of six city wells. Sanford personnel at that time entered Into a agreement with Frank and Patricia Stenstrom and their children for the city's temporary use of two Irrigation wells to boost the city's water supply. Charges for use of the wells were to be considered later. The DER contract offers to pay up to $40,000 of the costs of using the wells and the machinery to operate those wells. Another project to boost its water supply — the drilling of four wells In the Hidden Lake area — ran Into a snag this morning, said City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles. The Mertdlth Corp. of Orlando. In Its second attempt to drill the third well at the park, was stopped by a cavity of water and mud at 80 to 85 feet. Knowles said. The firm today was trying to stop up the cavity and set new casing. Two of Sanford's wells at the Mayfair Country Club were found contaminated on Nov. 15 with EDB — ethylene dlbromldc. a pesticide which has caused cancer In laboratory animals. Those wells were Immediately shut down and four more wells at the same well field have been found to be contaminated since and were also shut down. In Altamonte. City Manager Phil Penland said samples of the remaining three untested wells are being taken today for analysis. "We had the testing done to allay fears of 40 to 50 people who contacted city hall and members of the city commission about possible contamination." said Penland. "We wanted to put the minds of our 6.500 water customers at ease.” Penland said. "We didn't believe we would find any contamination. "We no longer have any golf courses and very few orange groves In the city where EDB might have been used." Penland said. t the cocaine may have been In the hands of informants or dealers who were out of the Immediate presence of an officer. That Is to say that they could have been In a different area of the same room. "If probable cause can be determined by Investigation that the parties substituted or ‘stepped on' the cocaine, they will be prosecuted. If police officers are determined to be Involved, they will of course also lose their certification. But that is not to say that police officers are Involved." Cheshire said. “This Is not the first time this type of thing has happened," Cheshire said, "but hopefully It will be the last. This should make officials upgrade their safeguards In reverse drug buys." . —Susan Loden L e a s t J o b D o n e S e m in o le 2 C o m m "The record speaks for Itself." said Mid-Florida Industrial Development Commission president Roy Harris today, to criticisms leveled against the In­ dustry-seeking firm by a Sanford devel­ oper Thursday. A.K. Shoemaker Jr., as a member of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce's Industrial Action Committee, said the Orlando-based firm Is not giving Seminole County Its money's worth for the thousands of dollars the county pays annually for It to attract industry here. This year the county has allocated $70,000 to the IDC. down from last year's allocation of $85,000. Shoemaker said the IDC favors Or­ lando and Orange County and leads Industrial prospects as a matter of course first to Orlando Central Park and chan­ nels the lion's share of Industrial revenue bonding to one specific bunk In Orlando. Harris today denied the charges. "We don't make decisions about where a company goes," he said. "Firms give us their requirements and we find u place that meets their needs, wherever It Is in central Florida." Harris said the Mid-Florida Industrial Development Commission Is a private entity, not a political organization, and It does not favor one political Jurisdiction over another. He said the commission's national advertising campaigns promote mid-Florida, not Individual cities or counties. Harris pointed to a list the IDC prepared for the Herald naming 17 firms planning to locate or expand in Seminole In 1983. He said IDC could take credit for a "majority" of those, but said he could not be more specific. Some of the firms, he said, may have decided to come to Central Florida on their own. or some may have been Influenced by IDC advertising without the commission's knowledge. i s s i o n e r s F a v o r I D C 'Firms give us their requirem ents and w e find a place that meets their needs, w herever it is in central Florida.' In any case, he said, "there Isn't a flic In this office separated by county. That's why a list like that Is so hard to compile." He added It wouldn't be good for the commission's reputation to twist the arm of new firms toward one location or another. "W a th a w Ih a m lh a w n t lr a a r a a . " h * said, adding he feels criticism from certain chamber of commerce members could get "blown out of proportion." Shoemaker Thursday suggested the chamber committee or another group like It might be able to get all or at least a part of the money the county will pay IDC this year and would do a better Job. Harris, at first refusing comment, said. "Everyone has a right to his own opinion." He also denied that the IDC channels Industrial revenue bonds to a specific bank, saying. "We don't send prospects to any bank. They make their own choice." T h u rsd a y C ounty C om m ission Chairman Sandra Glenn said, "anytime business people are concerned and express that concern to us about the way county funds are being spent, my personal feeling Is we should investigate those concerns." Funding for the organization for the 84-85 period will be discussed by the commission during budget hearings in the summertime, she said. R e s u i t s P r o b e "So there Is a period of time to do that Investigation and see." Mrs. Glenn said. Commissioner Bob Sturm said he read Shoemaker's opinion. "Now I'm ready for him to present some facts to substantiate that opinion. My personal opinion is that overall the IDC Is doing the Job here." Sturm said. Commissioners Barbara Christensen and Robert G. "Bud" Feather agreed. But Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff said he has never favored county funding for the IDC. "I don't think we are getting a fair share of the activity," he said, adding he supports Shoemaker's comments about bringing the money back Into Seminole County. "I support a look at the whole thing and want to sit down with SCIDA I K c m ln o lt C o u n t y I n d u s t r i a l D e v e lo p ­ m e n t A u th o r ity ! to h e a r w h a t k in d o f suggestions It has." Shoemaker, who served on the SCIDA board for the past four years, said Thursday that It had become little more than "an arm to review Industrial revenue bonds" and to channel In­ formation to the IDC of Mid-Florida. Before money was allocated to the IDC In late 1982. SCIDA had an executive director that sought out Industry for the county. "As far as I'm concerned. I'm open to suggestions on how to make this situa­ tion (with IDC and SCIDA) better, or some way to make It more efficient. If It is the consensus that IDC Is doing a good Job, I'm Interested In why proponents think It Is." Klrchhoff said. The county commission has set a workshop for Feb. 14 to discuss the role of SCIDA and where It is going, said Assistant County Administrator Jim Easton. Easton Is the county's liaison assistant to both SCIDA and the IDC. —Donna Estes and Diane Petryk Healthiest Expansion Since 1978 GNP Grows Moderate 4.5% In Late '83 By Denis Q. Gallon WASHINGTON (UPI) • Less housing Investment, exports and government crop purchases held the nation's broadest measure of economic progress — gross national product — to a moderate 4.5 percent annual growth rate In the fourth quarter, the government said Thursday. But the slowdown from two previous quarters of much more rapid economic expansion did not prevent 1983 as a whole from seeing the healthiest expansion of the economy since 1978, growing 3.3 percent, the Commerce Department said. The GNP number measures how much the value of all the nation's goods and services Increased after the effect of Inflation is subtracted. T h e e c o n o m i c p a c e o f th e October-through-December quarter was the same as earlier projected by the department on the basts of partial data. The strongest fourth quarter perfor­ mance by consumers In 10 years kept the economic expansion from slowing even more. Although a disappointment for the most optimistic of administration of­ ficials and well below Treasury Secretary Donald Regan's forecast of as much as 7 percent, the slowdown was In line with the deceleration typical of maturing economic recoveries. The broad m easure of Inflation throughout the economy, not Just for consumers, was 3.9 percent In the fourth quarter, slightly higher than the gov­ ernment's "Implicit price deflator" In the third quarter, the report showed. Commerce Secretary Malcom Baldrige told a news conference he considered the deterioration In exports the biggest negative factor. "We are Importing Increasing amounts" which are not counted In the GNP." he said, adding that since August "the dollar has moved even higher” so no Improvement In export sales is expected In the near future. “That same strong dollar Is helping curb Inflation," he said. Lake M a ry Clears W ay For Road Improvement TODAY to be expanded by the state Department By Damn* Jordan of T ran sp o rtatio n to a four-lane Herald Staff Writer The Lake Mary City Commission boulevard with accompanying northcleared the way Thursday night for work lying sidewalk and an Imported In­ to progress on proposed Improvements tersection at 17-92. Seminole County Engineer BUI Bush to East Road, an arterial to Seminole Community College from U.S. Highway told the commission they had to make a "decision of urgency." He said when 17-92. The commission's action was needed plans were formulated to Improve the to keep moneys alloted by the legislature road and money allotted. It was not for Improvements from reverting to the known that Lake Mary owned the thoroughfare's right of way. land the city state. The road to the college, which serves has a right to use and claim on either 2 0 .0 0 0 students, faculty members and side of the road. As time passed and the residents, belongs to Lake Mary even plans for Improvement continued county though the college is In the city of personnel realized that Lake Mary's right Sanford and the road connects to a of way had to be released and quickly or federal highway. It Is tentatively planned the Improvements could not be made. Action Reports............... 2A Around The Clock..........4A Bridge........................... 1 0 A Classifieds...................8,9A Comics.......................... 1 0 A Crossword.................... 10A Dear Abby......................SA Deaths............................3A Dr. Lamb...................... 1 0 A Editorial.........................4A B ush said th e a llo tte d fu n d s. $475,000. will revert to state coffers If all of the rights of way. those of the city and private land-owners, arc not legally resolved by July 1. To shorten the amount of time needed for the city to condemn the right of way, turn over control of the right of way. and allow the planned Improvments to proceed, the city commission was asked to allow the county attorney to act on the city's behalf and expedite the proceedings. Bush asked the commission to adopt two resolutions to that effect. City Commissioner Colin Keogh said he was concerned about ownership of the road If the city releases up Its right of way and who will maintain It after U Is Improved. He said he wanted to know why the county came to the city asking for a release rather than the county taking It. He also questioned why the land-needed-eascments to accommodate the widened road were taken more from residents on the south side of the road rather than the north side which Is owned by Fortda Power and Light. Bush said the county choae not to take the road from Lake Mary because their attorney advised that It would be quicker and less "confusing to the court" If the city granted the request. He said If the city retains the road as Its property, it should be maintenance-free for 1 0 to 15 Sea LAKE HAST, page 3A Florida........... ...............3A Horoscope....... Hospital.......... Nation............. ...............2A People............. S o o rti............... ............6,7A Television....... Weather......... ...............2A World.............. ...............3A ‘You're Under A rrest I ‘ You’re walking down tke street when you see u crook aaatch a woman's parse and run. He’s heading right for you! Quick, should you grab him and place him under arrest? In Sunday's Herald, staff writer Desna Jordan explores the dangers in Florida's citizen's arrest laws. �$ A — Ev tn ln q H trsld , S s n lord, F l.^ Friday, Jsn. >0, H M S ta te O f B la c k A m e r ic a NATION It 's IN BRIEF High Court Says No To Hospital Suicide SAN FRANCISCO (Ul'l) - The California Supreme Court, ruling the Constitution docs not grant the right to commit suicide, has denied a quadriplegic woman's request to be allowed to starve to death under the care of doctors and nurses at a hospital. The court's one-line order Thursday agreed with Riverside County authorities, who had fought Elizabeth Houvia's wish to die at Riverside General Hospital. Mrs. Bolivia's attorneys can still appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court or go back to the slate courts for another appeal. Mrs. Bouvla. 26. who Is paralyzed with cerebral palsy, had argued that force feeding by nurses and doctors at Riverside General Hospi­ tal violated her constitutional right to privacy. She has main Iallied that she no longer wants to live In a "useless" body. Ex-Senator Enters Prison MONTGOMERY. Pa. IUPI) - Former New Jersey Sen. Harrison Williams J r . "fighting mad" at losing a last-minute appeal to delay the start of his three-year sentence, spent his first day In prison today for bribery In the FBI Abscam operation. Williams. 64. once a powerful figure In the U.S. Senate, entered the minimum security Allenwood Federal Prison camp al 1I:41 p.m. Thursday. His arrival. 19 minutes before a midnight deadline followed a day of last-ditch appeals In two federal courts In New York. Williams was convicted 2Mt years ago of offering lo use Ills Influence to obtain govern­ ment contracts for Arab sheiks, who actually were undercover FBI agents. In return for shares in a mining venture. Earlier Thursday. U.S. District Judge George Pratt In Unlondale. N.Y. rejected Williams' request for another stay of the Jail scnlence, saying there was nothing new In Williams’ claim that he was a victim of entrapment. Army Rape Victim Sues SAN FRANCISCO |UPI) - A female ex-soldier who was raped and then lold that rape was "Incident" to military service has filed suit against the government. Betty Ann Buckmlller. 26. Seuttlc, was attacked by two soldiers on Nov. 21, 1982 while she was sleeping alone In an unguarded barracks at Fort Ord. Calif, where she was held after being Absent Without Leave from the Army for nine months. Ms. Buckmlller filed an $80,000 claim against the Army for humiliation, a back Injury, cut hand, bruises, broken nose, chipped tooth and n other Injuries. w T h e ArVny rejected her rlatm . Jo sep h Rouse, chief of the Army's general claims service, said the military cannot pay claims for Injuries "Incident to service. ^NATIONAL REPORT: Deadly arctic air spread gijb-zero temperatures from the Rockies to New York {Delay, prompting ojxTators of shelters for the homeless {I( grimly proclaim a "second winter for poor people." ain aboard barges stuck In the frozen Mississippi yer appeared lost until spring and Ice Jams flooded tho. The second major cold wave of the winter of J9 8 3 -8 4 has been blamed for al least 2 2 deaths, tacludlng four In Utah and Delaware, three in Pennsylvania, two In Ma|ne. Massachusetts, New Jersey did Wisconsin and one each In Missouri. Illinois and (tfbraska. Warroad and International Falls. Minn, were {ij minus 31 degrees today and 30-mph winds around jljc Great Lakes made It feel Just as cold to the south, pow temperature records were set In 11 cities Thursday. tfHth readings bottoming out al 42 below In Gunnison, gplo. ,'MAREA READIN08 (0 a.m.): temperature: 46; tpyerntght low: 46; Thursday's high: 71; barometric mraaure: 30.12: relative humidity: 97 percent: winds; jiprtli at 12 mph; rain; .78 Inch: sunrise: 7:18 a.m.. jipnsel 5:55 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: Daytons Beach: highs. 10:12 >;m., 10:44 p.m.: lows. 3:37 a.m., 4:19 p.m.: Port 'Canaveral: highs. 10:13 a.m.. 10:36 p.m.: lows. 3:28 a.m., 4:10 p.m.; Bayport: highs, 2:31 a.m.. 4:04 p.m.: k(ws. 9:41 a.m.. 9:43 p.m. •*lAREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy, breezy and quite <t>ol today with a high In upper 50s to mid 60s. Wind Sqbrthcrly 15 (o 20 mph. Tonight cloudy, breezy and cold jilth a 40 percent chance of rain. Low upper 40s to mid $0a. Wind northerly 15 lo 20 mph. Saturday cloudy, qteezy and cold with a 70 percent chance of rain. High itild 50s to low 60s. «• BOATINQ FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet S)ut 50 miles — A itrnall craft advisory remains In cfTect. Wind northerly 20 to 25 knots through Saturday. Seas 6 jf> 10 feet. Cloudy with a chance of rain. S IOSPITAL NOTES G a o rg t W D o rtm u *. O il» *n DISCHARGES X C a n tra l F la rM * R t f M iu l X T h w ru U r ? ADM ISSIO N S n fo rtf; t i l l * A C *rt# f Sanlord iW.GfMfi Itllla m M . M ac k a li > tr K l* M Thom pton nual W t* th in g ton » v» lf L a m a rr. A lU m o n tt • n e t E L t * t t . D tB a r y • II* L G r tv n . D a lto n * t l a n g t l . Da) I o n * 11ton E M angal. D « lto n * r t h C S * * rl. D tllo n * I B jo rk m a n . L a k t H *l* n t o n i n g H e ra ld Ann G A k k tr h u il L * * r t n c » F u tih A n n * M H lc kio n B ltn c h * P to p l* i R u b y L R t g lilt r M y r * N J o n *i, D tB a ry O o r liL R o d g trl. D tllo n * fre dC P r* v tH . G *n *v « C lltlo n W h IU k tr. N * « B **c h . O o rl* I M o o r*, ll l u t y l l l * S m yrna A 'D is a s t e r ' A n d WASHINGTON (UP1) — The economic recovery Is bypassing minorities In America, and poor blacks "arc burled In a depression of crushing dimensions." the National Urban League said. Neither the Reagan administration — especially the Justice Department — nor the Congress are doing anything to turn things around cither, the league said. "The state of black Americans Is a disaster." John Jacob, league president, told a news conference Thursday. "The plain ugly fact Is that there Is no recovery for black Americans." Jacob made his remarks In releasing the league's annual report. The Stale of Black America, with chapters on blacks In the economy and "high lech" Jobs, a profile of the single-female household, the potential of the black vote and the state of urban education. "While white Americans celebrate n long-overdue WASHINGTON |UI’I| - Five states and three environmental groups, fearful the administration will take little or no action, arc threatening lo sue the Environ­ mental Protection Agency to force a cleanup of air pollution that causes acid rain. The states — Rhode Island. Maine, New York. Minnesota and Vermont — gave the EPA formal notice this week they Intend to usk a federal Judge lo order an emissions cleanup under the Clean Air Act. Also Involved In the case are the Sierra Club, the National Wildlife Federation and the Natural Re­ sources Defense Council. Under law. they must give Ihc agency 60 days notice before filing such a lawsuit. The action comes ns President Reagan holds a While House meet­ ing today with governors of several states especially concerned about the Issue. Among those expected to attend arc Illinois Gov. James Thompson. New Hampshire Gov. John Sununu and Rhode Island Gov. Joseph Gurrnhy. EPA Ad­ ministrator William Huckelshaus also will be there. The Florida Supreme Court has upheld the death sentence of a Forest City man convicted In 1981 for the 1978 throat-slashing death of an Altamonte Springs convenience store clerk. Robert Anthony Preston. 26, had appealed the srntenre In the slaying of 46-yrar-old Earllne Walker on four counts. He was convlrtrd of taking her from the Lll Champ store on Springs Oak Boulevard where she worked after robbing the store, cutting her throat from ear to ear. carving an "X" In her forehead and stabbing her at least 2 0 times. Preston appealed, claiming thal evidence used In his trial was seized In violation of his rights, the crime was not premeditated, that he was suffering from druginduced Insanity, and that the court did not take aggravating and mitigating factors Into consideration during his sentencing. The court ruled Thursday. In an opinion written by Justice James Adkins, that the evidence was not gathered In a fashion (hat violated Preston's rights, a substantial amount of evidence Indicated premeditation on his part, and that Preston had not proved he was Induced lo Insanity by drugs. The court also rejected the notion that Mrs. Walker did not die a cruel death because, as Preston's lawyers had claimed, she was unconscious shortly uftcr her throat was cut. The court said the fact that the woman had to walk several hundred feet at knife point contemplating her fate was sufficient evidence to prove anguish, terror and fear on her part. BURGLARIES George E. Hill. 45. of 1225 McNorton Road. Altamonte Springs, reported that someone broke Into his house and took a stereo, television, video recorder, two tapes, and frozen food, valued at $ 1.700. The theft occurred between 12:01 a.m. and 5:33 p.m. Wednesday, according to a Seminole County sheriffs report. Thomas J. Burns. 35, of 6235 Bear Lake Terrace. Apopka, reported that someone entered his home through a rear bedroom window and took six football Jerseys, a portable radio, an answering machine and a piggy bank full of change, valued at $270. The break-ln occurred around 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. David Carlyle Godwin, 36. of 757 Kyle Court Chuluota. reported that someone broke his kitchen window, entered his house and took a semi-automatic handgun, 14 rounds of ammunition and a telephone, valued at $850. The break-ln occurred between 7:35 a.m. and 6:15 p.m. Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. Someone entered the unlocked garage of a house under construction at 601 Tollgate Branch. Longwood. and took building materials valued at 9245. Property owner Michael F. Miller said the theft occurred Tuesday or Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. Sheran M. Turner. 26. of Altamonte Springs, reported that someone broke Into her vacant mobile home on Miller Road, broke a window, damaged a (Ire alarm and carpel, and took a 9100 drill. The burglary occurred between Sunday and Wed­ nesday. a sheriffs report said. Gerald W. Brown. 51. ol 8929 Via Hermosa. Sanford, reported that fans, carpet, a microwave oven and other Items valued at 92.920 were taken from his unoccupied house at 800 Murray Court, Sanford, Monday or STOCKS s Stcsnd C la t* P a tta g * P aul a t ta u te r*. F tertds 11771 > ; H orn* D alivary : W n k . II.M ; M onth. M i l l » M m IM , I « * i W *y * * r , HI M. By M a ll: W «*k II.I l l M onth, U.llj *M m IM , W Nj < Y ta r. 117.M . P IM M ( M il JJJ J ill. A tla n tic Bank. B a rn e tt Bank F lo rid a P o w tr Friday, Ja n u a ry 20, IM A - V o l. J t , No. 132 ..I H e lp in g Family Disputes Suicide Ruling In General's Death SAN ANTONIO. Texas (UPI| - Relatives of MaJ. Gen. Robert G. Ownby say they do not believe a medical examiner's report that Ihc general hanged himself In his Army Reserve headquarters and arranged his death to look like a terrorist execution. Bexar County Medical Examiner Dr. Vincent Di Malo ruled Thursday that Ownby's death was a suicide, basing his decision on an Investigation of the death scene, autopsy results, and an "extremely thorough" Investigation by the FBI and the Army Criminal Investigation Division. Dl Malo said thr FBI's investigation found evidence that Ownby was deeply in debt and could have been troubled by his financial dlfllcullies. But Ownby’s brother. Dr. Ralph Ownby of Children's Hospital In Richmond. Va.. said his family did not accept Dl Malo's report. "The total picture of Robert, his life and accomplishments, docs not add up to suicide." Ownby said. "No one In the family believes It was a suicide. "We will do everything we feel Is necessary and appropriate to protect my brother's history." he said. Ownby. 48, commander of the 90lh Army Reserve Command, was found hanging In n stairwell early Jan. 11 at reserve command headquarters at Fort Sam Houston. His hands were bound behind his back with a webbed military belt. A typed note pinned to his sweater read: "Captured, tried, convicted for crimes by the U.S. Army against the people of the world, sentenced and executed." Industries. Scientific reports Identify sulfur dioxide emissions as the principal cause of acid rain damage to surface waters, forests and man-made structures In the northeastern Unit­ ed States and southeastern Canada. Gardner acknowledged that any court-ordered effort by EPA to force an emissions reduction would likely be lied up In federal courts for years. But he said the stales and environmentalists intend to proceed with the lawsuit "as soon as possi­ ble" after the 60-day notice period ends In mid-March. Administration officials and con­ gressional sources said this week an air pollution cleanup program to fight acid rain Is unlikely to come out of the administration this year. Congressional sources said, how­ ever. the administration ls consid­ ering a small-scale cleanup, essen­ tially experimental in nature, that would cost no more than 91 billion. Reagan Is expected lo ask Con­ gress for about $120 million In fiscal 1985 for further research on Ihc problem and possible ways to re­ duce sulfur dioxide emissions. * « D eath S e n te n c e U pheld In A lta m o n te M urdeh iuspsmum )____________ V PwblivMA D aily and Sunday. »«c*pt Saturday by Tha Sanfard > . H erald . In c. Ite N . French A » t„ S anlard. F U . J im . A "People were willing to give Ruckclshaus a little breathing room, but as time goes on and It’s more and more obvious the administra­ tion Isn’t doing anything to resolve the acid rain problem, they now want to take action." said David Gardner, spokesman for the coali­ tion pushing the acid rain case. Gardner, a Sierra Club official, said Thursday the states and environmental groups contend the Clean Air Act requires that when pollution from one state or group of states causes environmental dam­ age elsewhere, the EPA must "give notice lo governors of the pollution stales." EPA spokesman Rusty Brashcar said the agency's lawyers were studying the case “to figure out what we have to do." He said Ruckelshaus "still feels It would be more proper lo address this Issue through the legislative process, rather than through the Clean Air Act." Gardner said the coalition docs not Intend the lawsuit to be a substitute for congressional action lo cul back sulfur dioxide emissions from coal-burning power plants and Is n 't prolccl civil rlghls. Is waging an all-oul war against affirmative action, which Is an Important tool In creating equal opportunities." he said. "And the civil rights comnflsslon. which Is supposed lo oversee federal civil rlghls policies, has Income tlje captive of activists dedicated to diluting its positive Impact on policies like affirmative action, he added. ! But both Jacob and the report saw some hope Ip blacks' Increasing use of the political proccsj. particularly the candidacy of Jesse Jackson. "Black voting power Is a political reality that shout! force all parties and candidates to display greatar sensitivity to Issues that concern black people - Issues like Jobs, hunger, education and fairness." he said. He also said Jackson's campaign lor the Democratic presidential nomlnallon will "force to the forefront many of the Issues" of concern to blacks. EPA Faces Suit Over Acid Rain T h m quolotlen* provided by member* *7 tho N a tio n a l A jjo c te f ten el Socurltlo* p M t e r t a r * rep ro Molstlve Inter deohr price* a* *7 eppreilm tlelf neon todty Inter doobr ru rk e lt chongo throughout tho doy. Price* de not Include reloll morkup/morkdown 5 economic recovery and a falling unemployment rate, black America Is burled In a depression of crushing dimensions." Jacob said. "Poor people are caught between a rock and a hard place." Jacob said. "They arc squeezed out of the Job market at the same time that federal employment and social service programs have been cul to the bone." Jacob said black unemployment remains around 18 percent level, a third of black workers aged 20 lo 24 arc out of work, and half of all black children live In households below the poverty line. “The black poor have been relegated to an out-ofslght. out-of-mlnd status In American life." he said. "Their position Is worsening; their poverty Ls growing deeper; their desperation more Intense." Jacob sharply criticized the Justice Dcpartmenl and the re-created U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. "The Justice Department, which Is supposed lo States Hope To Force Cleanup BIRTHS J * m * i A * n d L u * ll* K S pillm an , a baby g ir l. San lor <1 G o v e rn m e n t l i t I I '* . .J H * J *H B L ig h t.......................................J l t e 40 r n u r t u - . ...... F r iid o m S aving* . ...................I H * 17 H C A ...................."...... ...................m > a l H u g h ** S upply........ ....................14 J4<* M o r r lis n 't ............ .. ....... _ .... i i h i m NCR C orp................. ...........m u i h P te » **y - .................... . . l i t * unchanged S c o tty '*......... ............ U N unchangad Sow lfhM it (tank. . Sun B a n ** ......... ............. 17H 174. Action Reports * .F ir e s ... , it C o u r ts it P olice Tuesday. The thief entered the house Ihrough a bedroom window and did an rsllmulcd $400 damage to the home, a shcrlfTs report said. A thief broke the rear window of a construction site trailer at Fembrook Avenue and Howell Branch Road, Casselberry, between 4:35 p.m. Monday and 7:30 a.m. Tuesday. William R. Schrader. 53. of Deltona, reported that a calculator, a crowbar and door hardware, which are Ihe property of Overland Real Estate, Altamonte Springs, were taken. Tools and a stereo equalizer valued at $300 were reported missing from the unlocked car of Charles D. Carter. 33. of 1930 W. 15th St.. Sanford. James A. Stephens. 42. of 2340 Broadway. Sanford, reported to sheriffs deputies that the theft occurred at his house around 8 p.m. Tuesday. Delores Terrell. 29. of 2501 Bird Road, Sanford, reported that someone entered her house through the kitchen door Monday or Tuesday and took video games valued at $234 from her kitchen table, a sheriffs report said. Joseph P. BclUno. 39. of 102 Romney Marsh Road. Longwood. reported that someone entered hla garage sometime Sunday and took tools valued at $210. The garage door was unlocked, a sherlfTs report said. POT BUST A Winter Springs man and a Maitland man. arrested by undercover drug agents, are being held in the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $5,000 bond each. Members of the sheriffs drug task force said they made contact with the suspects at the 7-11 store on Winter Springs Boulevard. Winter Springs, around 5 p.m. Wednesday. One of the suspects allegedly offered to sell the agents two bags of marijuana, one for $20 and one for $35. After the officers bought the $20 bag from one of the men. who turned the cash and the remaining marijuana over to hls partner, the first suspect was arrested. David Lowell Osburn, 21, of 1155 Duncan Drive. Winter Springs, was charged with possession of a controlled substance, sale of a controlled substance, and possession with Intent to sell a controlled substance. The second suspect. Jeb Scott Martin. 19. of 144 Roann Drive, Maitland, reportedly tried to dee but was captured at the scene and races the same charges as Osburn. The officers found two additional bags of marijuana In Martin's possession when he was searched, a sheriffs report said. FUME SNIFFER An 18-year-old Apopka man. who lied front and fought a sherlfTs deputy who spotted him allegedly sniffing paint fumes from a plastic bread bug is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $5,000 bond. Deputy Rafael Toledo reported that a Juvenile who had allegedly been beaten by Ihe suspect who took hls bicycle Monday, tipped the deputy olT lo the suspect's location in the woods behind Publlx In Hunt Club Corners. Slate Road 436, Longwood. at about 4 p.m. Tuesday. Toledo approached the suspect, who according to the deputy's report, was sitting beneath a tree holding a plastic bag to hls face. When the officer approached, the man ran and tried to hide. Toledo said he ordered the suspect to. "freeze." and when the man continued to run he drew hls gun and chased him through the woods. Toledo found the man hiding behind a tree and arrested him. But after he was handcuffed, the suspect allegedly kicked the deputy In the chin several times and tried lo escape. The deputy forced the suspect to the ground and held him there until other officers arrived to help transport the suspect to Jail, the deputy's report said. John Hampton Mealols Jr. of 2204 Deanna Drive. |s charged with Inhalation of a harmful chemical, reslstl:^ an officer with violence and resisting arrest wltp , violence. . i* m r, .„ . , £ } \ b a d OUR** •• *■ * ' # A Winter Springs man who was stopped for running V red light on State Road 434 In Longwood posted $50& bond and was released from Jail after being charged wtt|i possession of a firearm. In addlton to the traffic charge. * A Longwood officer said that after.stopping the man. he spoiled a semi-automatic Walther PPK handgun on ihe front scat of the car. The olTlecr confiscated thy weapon which was loaded and had a live round in the chamber, a police report said. Joey Victo Huddleston. 38. of 624 Silver Creek Drlvtj. was arrested at 1:06 a.m. Thursday In the parking lot «{f The Cellar on State Road 434, Longwood. BOAT BURGLARY A Lakeland man had hls boat burglarized while It was at the Sanford Marina. Aaron B. Curls, of 5120 Lake view Blve, Lakeland, told police that between 6:45 p.m. Jan. 11 and 10:15 p.nf Wednesday, someone burglarized hls boat and remove:! $345 worth of Items. According to the police report, taken was a pair of binoculars, a ,2 2 -callber rifle, a flashlight, and a bottle of banana liqueur. Also, the cabin door and lock was damaged, the report said. « CONSTRUCTION THEFT I Albert S. Malr. 40. of 616 E. Orange Ave., Altamonte Springs, reported thal someone took $880 worth df building materials from the driveway of a house he fc building at 1721 Overlook Drive. Longwood. The theft occurred Tuesday of Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. I EQUIPMENT THEFT I Doug Presly, 57. or 2209 Cordova Drive. Sanford, reported that someone removed two cables, four 6 -vott batteries, a water keg and a coat, with a total value df $197, from a Seminole County road grader which was parked at Midway Elementary School. Sanford. Tuesday or Wednesday, a sheriff a report said. MOTORS MISSING I Robert A. Firth Jr., 57. of 400 Raymond Ave., Sanford, reported that three outboard boat motors valued at $2,840 were removed from a shed In hls yard Tuesday or Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. DUI ARRESTS The following person has been arrested In Scmlnolt County on a charge of driving under the Influence: -Jo h n Allen Shrewsbury. 18. of 2517 Yale Ave*. ^an? r*;«was arres,cd a* 1:4 0 a m- Thursday on Statt Road 436 In Casselberry, after witnesses traced hlrt from the iscene of a hit-and-run Iraflk accident on Stat* Road 436 at Howell Branch Road. He was arrested in I parking lot about two miles from the scene of thfc accident, according to a Florida Highway Patrol report The suspect was arrested by a Casselberry pollcemad who spotted hls car after hearing about the accident, tht FHP report said. 1 . 1 5 5 ^ ln ,he s' m“ ' i-i I FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to thb following fire calls: Thursday -8:55 a.m.. 950 Mellonvillc Ave.. rescue. An 8 1-year-old man needed transportation lo the hospital. Private ambulance took him to Central Florida Regional Hospital. “ * —5,04 p.m., U.S. Highway 17-92 and Airport Boulevard, rescue. Auto accident with one victim, a 63-year-old woman. She had a bump on her head and abrasions. An ambulance transported her to the hospital. —8:44 p.m.. 28 Cowan Moughlon Court, rescue. False alarm. , Friday -1:05 a.m., U.S. Highway 17-92 and Park Avenue, fire. 1 ruck fire of suspicious origin. On arrival, truck cab was aflame. Vehicle was placed In the police compound and state fire marshal contacted to Investigate. �E vening H erald , S anlord. FI. A g a in s t WORLD BEIRUT. Lebanon [UPII - American diplomats stepped up measures to pro­ tect themselves today from a new wave of terrorist killings In Beirut and U.S. warships off Lebanon reportedly went on higher alert against possible suicide attacks. The assassination of Malcolm Kerr, president of the American University of Beirut, caused the already-cautlous U.S. Embassy staff to strictly observe security measures, an American diplomat said Thursday. Kerr. 52, was slain near his campus office Wednesday by two unidentified killers using silencer-equipped pistols. The university planned to receive mourners today and Saturday. Islamic Jihad, or Holy War. claimed It killed Kerr and said In a telephone call Aquino Panel To Call First Lady I meld a Marcos MANILA. Philippines |UPI| - First Lady Imelda Marcos will be called by the panel probing the slaying of Hcnigno Aquino to testify on reports she warned the opposition political leader of death threats a month before he was shot, an official said today. "There is no way we can avoid to have the First Lady testify." said Andres Narvasa, special prosecutor with the commission named by President Ferdinand Marcos to review all aspects of the Aug. 2 1 assassination of Aquino. Mrs. Marcos, effectively the most powerful woman In the Philippines, was reported to have met with Aquino three times In New York over the past year, the last time In July. Published reports said Mrs. Marcos warned Aquino, her husband's chief political rival, not to return to Manila because of threats against his life by administration loyalists over whom the regime had no control. ...L a k e U.S. Denies Copter Claim 'Corrupt' Officials Held LAGOS, Nigeria (UE,I| — Nigeria's new mili­ tary rulers arrested some 400 public officials suspected of corruption, including 14 slate governors, and seized millions of dollars from their residences, officials said. Lagos radio reported Thursday that 462 officials of the overthrown civilian government of President Shellu Shagarl were rounded up under a decree allowing detention of those suspected of economic sabotage or security offenses for three months without being charged. 24 Indian Nationals Enter Florida Illegally MIAMI (UP1) — Twenty-four Indian nationals who paid smugglers 91,000 each for passage to Florida In a speedboat built for eight are In a refugee detention camp today where authorities say they will be questioned. An Immigration official said the aliens may be only the first of many Indian nationals planning try to enter the United Stales Illegally through the Bahamas. The 24 Indians, believed from Bombay, and two Bahamian men who operated the boat are being held at Miami's Krome Processing Center, which also houses 408 other Illegal aliens, an Immigration and Naturalization Service spokesman said. Immigration and Naturalization Service spokesman George Waldroup said 74 other Indian nationals who tried Illegal entry are being held at Krome. Unitary Tax Debated ’ i American diplomats have been follow­ ing tight security since a suicide driver rammed an exploslves-packed truck Into the Embassy In Beirut last April, killing 63 people. Islamic Jihad look responsi­ bility for that attack and other bombings of U.S. and French targets In the Middle C le a r s W a y Legal Notice - booker a tut w as a m em ber Legal Notice IN T H I C IR C U IT C 0 U * T “ OF T M I E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR I K M ! N O L I C O U N TY . FLO R IO A . CASK NO. I S I llt - C A - I T K TH OM AS M -C R A N E . P to ln llll, v». P A T R IC IA A . F L E M IN G . ' j Sanford Workers To Take Defensive Driving Course Sixty Sanford city employees, who operate city vehicles, will participate In a defensive driving course Feb. 6-14 at cither t he city hall or the police department. The eight-hour workbook, lecture and film course will be taught by the Central Florida Safety Council. Personnel Officer Francle Wynalda said. "It's a mandatory course and an Insurance require­ m ent." Ms. Wynalda said, to encourage safe driving -habits and defensive driving. D efendant. N O TIC E OF SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N H u t on the ISIS d a y a t F e b ru a ry. IM4, at 11:00o 'clo ck A M ., a t Itia W a tt F ro n t door o f tha Courthouse ot S em inole County. Sen lo rd , F lo rid a . A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , JR ., C le rk ot the C irc u it C o u rt Ot Sem inole County, F lo rid a , w ill o ffe r to r la fe to the high#** and b e t! b id d e r to r cash, at p u b lic ta le , the (a llo w in g d e tcrib e d p r o p e r t y t lt u a t e d In S e m in o le County, F lo rid a : U N IT t , B U IL D IN G 20. SHEOAH SEC TIO N O N E , a t recorded In P la t Book IT, Pago J», o f the P ublic R ecord* o t Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a t a / k / a 34 Sheoeh B ir d . , W in te r S pring*. F lo rid a ). together with all ttructura* and Improvement!, than or thereafter on Midland. T h l* I* m a d e p u re u en t to the Judgm ent o f P a rtitio n entered In the “ d a y of Jan u a ry, IM A now pending In C irc u it C o u rt o f and to r S em i County, F k o rk li. IN W ITN E SS W H E R E O F , I h u t hereunto to t m y hand and o ffic ia l te a l ltd * llt h d a y o f Ja n u a ry. I N * (S E A L ) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , JR . C la rk at tha C irc u it C ourt B y : E ve C ro b tro o D eputy C le rk P ubl Ieh Ja n u a ry 11,30. IM 4. D f P-41 CALL T O U -P A C X IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A CASE NO. *71 7 *7 X A d t O TH E A M E R IC A N B A N K OF M E R R IT T IS L A N D , o co rp o ra tio n t r i l l Ing under the le w ! o l the State ol F lo rid *. P le ln tlll. V!. E A R L W E B E R L Y end D E A N J. O AKLEY. D e fen d a n t! AMENDED N O TIC E OF SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the u n d e r lin e d , the C lerk Ot the C irc u it C ourt lo r Sem inole County. F lo rld o . under end by v irtu e o l the S u m m a ry F in a l J u d g m e n t h e re to fo re entered on tho t lt h d a y ol D ecem ber. 1(41. end emended on the 10th day o l Ja n u a ry. 1ML In the I ce rta in ca u te pending In the C irc u it C o u rt o l the E ig h te en th J u d ic ia l C ir c u it o t F lo r ld o . In e n d to r Sem inole C ounty being C iv il A ctio n N o n M i l CA 0* G. In w hich TH E A M E R IC A N B A N K OF M E R R IT T IS L A N D , e F lo rld o co rp o ra tio n, la Ih o P l a i n ! I l l , e n d E A R L W E B E R L Y end D E A N J. O A K L E Y a re the D efendant!, under and by v lrtu a o f Iho fo rm ! o f u l d Ju dgm ent w ill o tte r tor ta le end t e ll a t p u b lic o u tc ry to Iho h tg h e it end b a il b id d e r lo r each e l the w a il Iro n l door o l tho Sem inole C ounty C ourthoute In the C ity o l S anlord. F lo rid a , on Iho l l l h d a y o l F e b ru a ry. I M L a t tha hour o l 11:00 a m . tho u n t o being e legal eale* day and the hour a legal hour o l M >*. the fo llo w in g d n c rlb e d p ro p a rty illo a fe d In Sem inole County, F lo rid a PAR C ELA The W e il m fe o l o l tho South to o l Iho NE to o l Iho SW to o l Section I t . T o w n ih ip I I South. R ang* 30 E a ll. S em inal* C ounty, F lo rid a . LESS the South ts feel and LESS R ig h t o l W ay o l Lako H ow ell Road. PARCELS Begin a t a po in t * j * * ) feat N o rth o l th a SW co rn e r o f the SE to e l the SW to o t Section 14, T o w n ih ip I t South. R a n g* 10 E a t). Seminole County, F lo rid a , lhanca continue N o rth 74 4 fe o l, Ihenc* E a il 10*0 feet, thence South 74 0 feet, thence W e tt 10* t feet to H i* P oint o l Beginning ( L e u the W * !t IS 0 feet thereof to r ro a d .) Said la n d ly in g and being situ a te d In Sem inole C ounty, F lorid a . PAR C ELC . Th a E a ila r ly U S le a l o t Ih * S outherly IS fe e l o l Lot I, and tho E a tte rty IIS fe e l o f the N o rth e rly IS feet o l L o t t S lo ck I, C a u e tb e rry H e ig h ii, a c c o rd in g I s th o P la t th e re o f a t recorded In P la t Book ( , P a g * 17. o l the P u b lic R e co rd * of Sem inole County. F lo rid a , b tln g a lot fro n tin g 100 fe e l on Iho W est tid e o l U.S H ig h w a y t i n and 111 feat W e tie rly Ih o ro lro m . T h a * a ld p r o p e r ty * f o r t * a l d , to g e th e r w ith a ll the te n e m e n t!, h e re d ita m e n t! end a p p urten a n ce * th e re u nto belonging, o r In a n y w iM a p p ertain in g , being to ld to H t lt l y M id Judgm ent. D A T E D Ihe l l l h d a y o f Ja n u a ry. IM 4 (S E A L ) A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H , JR . C la rk o l Ih * C irc u it C ourt B y : P a tric ia Robinson D eputy C le rk BUI M cCabe R. E d w a rd Cooley, E tq u lr* Shepherd. M cC abe 4 Cooley P.O. Boa H M I t f N M a g n o lia Avenue O rla n d o. F lo rid a »403 A tto rn e y to r D efen d a n t/ E b tr ly Phone Mo 30*/425 O ld P ubiish J a n u a ry 11.20, IM 4 D E P 44 IN V IT A T IO N T O B ID N o lle * I l h e re b y g iv e n th a t tha S chool B o a rd o l S em in o le C ou nty. F lo r id a ( h e r e in a f t e r c e lle d I h * " B o a r d " I w ill re c e iv e sca le d b id s o r p ro p o s a l! m a rk e d P U M P A N D S P R IN K L E R SYSTEM AT A LLA N F KEETH E L E M E N T A R Y S C H O O L . 104 T u t k t w i ll * R oad. W in te r S p rin g !. F lo r id * 1270# B id m u s t be a c c o m p a n ie d b y b id d e p o s it: A B id B ond. C a s h ie r's C heck o r C e r tif ie d C h e c k lo r liv e IS ) p e rc e n t o l Ih * to ta l a m o u n t b id . The t u c c o t if u l b id d e r s h a ll lu r n lt h a P e rfo rm a n c e P a y m e n t B on d lo r th e to ta l a m o u n t o l th e a w a rd w ith in fe n ( M l deys ml n o t t t t u t t a n a t Ihe a w a rd B onds m u lt be w ritte n b y a su re ty c o m p a n y lic e n s e d to do bu siness in F lo rid a C o n d itio n s e n d s p e c lllc e lio n s s h e ll be a v a ila b le Iro m Ih * P u rc h a s in g D e p a rtm e n t In Ih * O ffic e o l Iho S u p e rin te n d e n t, 1111 M e llo n v llle A ve n u e , S a n fo rd . F lo r id a 72771 B ids w ill bo re c e iv e d In H i* a b ove n a m e d o ffic e a s In d ic a te d h e re in . A ll C ondi lio n s s la te d s h a ll a p p ly . A n y g u ts lio n s re la tin g to ih * B id a re to bo d ire e le d to Ih e P u rc h a s in g O ffic e . S pe cial C o n d itio n s : A n y a n d a ll s p e c ia l c o n d itio n s ( I I en clo se d ) th e l m a y v e r y Iro m these G e n e ra l Con d lllo n s s h a ll h a ve p rece den ce B id s m u s t be s u b m itte d b y F e b ru a r y 1. I d a . 1 00 P M S ta le d b id s w ill n o l be opened u n til then , II th e o u ts id e o l th o e n v e lo p * is m a rk e d B ID f I 0 1 l * ( DO N O T O P E N U N T I L F E B R U A R Y 1 .1 (1 4 .1 :0 0 P .M . Send B id to : The School B o e rd o f S e m in o le C o u n ty , D o n C o le m a n . S u p e r v is o r o l P u r c h a s in g , 1111 M e llo n v llle A ve n u e , S a n lo rd . F lo rid a 17771. D ated th l* Ja n u a ry I I . IM 4. / t / M r . R o la n d W illia m s C h a irm a n / • / M r . R obert W. Hughes Superintendent P ublish Ja n u a ry 20. IM 4. D E P 102 GRAPEFRUIT I1 H M East. "We are more conscious than we have been previously of the need to follow measures prescribed by security people for personal safety." a U.S. diplomat, who requested anonymity, said. In W ashington, officials refused comment on4he report. American officials have said the Navy maintains a 24-hour radar scan to guard the 6 th Fleet, following threats againd the ships by Islamic militants. No official warning, however, was given to the estimated 5.000 U.S. citizens In Lebanon. American diplomats are Instructed to avoid public places, stay Indoors at night, vary their routes and watch for anyone tailing them. In Tel Aviv. Israel television reported Thursday night that 6 th Fleet warships off Lebanon had gone on "high alert" against kamikaze air attacks. Israel TV's correspondent, who monitors radio broadcasts, gave no details ■on what prompted the alert. The U.S. Marines, victims of an October suicide bombing attack by the Islamic Jihad group, fired on a Jeep Thursday that Ignored warnings as It approached their airport base, disabling the vehicle but not harming the twp Lebanese technicians Inside, an Ameri­ can spokesman said. ; o South and cast of the Marine basg. Lebanese army units came under bridf artillery anti rocket attack from Dm/11 Moslem rebels In the Shouf mountain! state-run Beirut radio said. No casualties were reported. F o r Lake Mary rather than the power company because that was the easier way to get the needed space. The commission also decided to tighten Its ordinance regarding who must have bonds to build within the city and who can waive the bonds. In the past, according to Mayor Walter Sorenson! the city's building official had the authority to waiver "performance" and “maintenance" bond asked of sub­ division builders to guarantee they would finish a project and maintain Its roads and utility sendees for two years. While the building official had w a t­ ered such bonds In the past, the council never exercised the provision, Sorenson said. The commission voted 4-1 to remove that authority from the building official, place It exclusively with the council, and to enforce the ordinance equally. City commissioner Harry Terry C ocoa; paternal grandmother. Mrs. Flora E . P ie r c e . A p o p k a ; maternal grandmother, Mtb. Crracy Stephens, Trussvlllc. Ala. B a 1d w I n - F a 1r c h 11d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. Legal Notice G ef M arried Or Go To Jail' TAVARES (UPI) — A man on probation on a cattle rustling charge was told he could go-to prison for breaking a Florida law barring unmarried men and women from living together. Officials of the Florida Department of Correc­ tions Thursday told Scott Glenn Auckland. 20. he must marry his llvc-ln girlfriend, move out of the home they share or go to prison for violating his probation. Probation officer John Peach said he Intends to cany out the law that has been on state lawbooks since 1868. In a related development. U.S. Middle East envoy Donald Rumsfeld was to arrive In Beirut today from Rome, where he met with Prime Minister Bcttino Craxl and senior Italian officials. Rumsfeld reportedly was briefed on Italy's plan to withdraw 620 troops from the multinational peace-keeping force by the end of the month, leaving 1.500 Italian troops in Beirut. RICHARD T. TOLLETTE Mr. Richard Thomas Toilette. 75. of 159 Ha­ cienda Village. Winter Springs, died Wednesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born June IB. 1908. in Anoka. Minn., he was a winter resident of Winter Springs. He was a retired film buyer and uf the King of Kings Lu­ theran Church. Maitland. Survivors Include his wife. Margaret: son. Rich­ ard J r., Coon Rapids, Minn.; daughter. Susan Larson. Crystal. Minn.; b r o th e r s , H en ry B.. Necnah. Wise.. Victor. Los Angeles; sisters, Alma Butterfield. Livonia. Mich.. Fran Mcllne. Mission Viejo. Calif.: eight grandchildren. All F aiths Memorial Park. Casselberry. Is In charge of arrangements. MELINDA LEE PIERCE Miss Melinda Lee Pierce. 23. or 55 S. Winter Park Drive. Casselberry, died Tuesday at home. Born Dec. 16. 1960. In Cocoa, she moved to Casselberry from there In 1975. She was a student and a Meth­ odist. Survivors Include her parents. J.W. and Betty. C asselb erry ; b ro th er. Stephen L.. Cocoa; sister. Mrs. Carole Anne Roberts. IN BRIEF i that Hussein FarraJ. the Saudi Arabian consul kidnapped Tuesday, would be executed after an Islamic trial. AREA DEATHS FLORIDA | M a ry Continued from page 1A years. Bush said It was also possible for the county to want to take the road after It has been Improved with the state money. "There is no clear answer on that." Bush said. Bush also said that It was "regretta­ ble" the proposed easement for the Improved road ran close to the resi­ dences on the road. In one case within 15 feet of a home, than the property used for a hlgh-power line. He said It was easier to gel the necessary easement approvals from the private homeowners than from the utility company. The commission approved both re­ quests with 4-1 votes. Keogh said he voted against the resolutions because the county decided to take the easement land from the private homeowners In TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras (UPI) — A U.S. military spokesman denied a Honduran colo­ nel's statement that an American helicopter shot down by Sandlnlsta soldiers last week was flying to a town 200 yards from the Nicaraguan border. The pilot. Chief Warrant Officer Jeffrey Schwab, was killed Jan. 11 In a hall of bullets from soldiers of Nicaragua's leftist Sandlnlsta government who had forced the OH-58 observa­ tion craft to land 200 yards Inside Honduras nearCIfucntes. 84 miles east of.Tcguclgalpa. Two U.S. Army engineers aboard the helicopter escaped unharmed. The statement by the colonel contradicted the U.S. version that the helicopter was (lying to an airstrip at El Aguacate, 25 miles from the border, when It Inadvertently strayed Into Nicaraguan territory. TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Opponents of Florida's new unitary system for corporate taxes say the state will fall far short In collecting the anticipated 995 million from It. Business representatives also told a special state commission Wednesday that the unitary approach Is unfair and will hamper Florida's economic growth. On the other side of the Issue, a tax specialist representing several other stales said the unitary system Is a good tool for Florida to ensure corporations are not shielding profits from state taxes by transferring them to out-of-state or overseas parent firms. F rid a y . Jan. 2D, 1(14—1A A t t a c k s U.S. Ships, Diplomats On 'High Alert' IN BRIEF i T e r r o r is t r W X lllk A E a st R o ad Im p ro v e m e n ts voted against the motion because he said there was no proof the council ever Issued a waiver to a developer to forgo a bond. On another Issue, the commission did a step forward and then an about face regarding the Issuance of an exclusive right of a business to collect garbage In the city. As the commission discussed the Issue, already deciding that If approved the exclusive franchise would be for one year only and Just pertain to residential areas, the city's current refuse collector. Better Garbage of Lake Mary, citing that other companies had become Interested In garbage collection in Lake Mary, asked that hts request for the exclusive franchise be withdrawn. The com­ mission. divided on the Issue, agreed and discontinued deliberation leaving the Issue ut status quo — one company Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E N 0 . U IS4S C A 4 * E O E R A N O E Q U IT Y G R O U P . IN C . * F tor Ida c o rp o ra tio n P la in tiff. vs R O B E R T F . P O TTS a n d L K V C O N D O M IN IU M A S S O C IA T IO N , INC . D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t p u rs u a n t to a F in a l J u d g m e n t r t n — te d a n J a n u a ry S I. see*. In l i n t c e rta in cause p e n d in g In I h * C irc u it C o u rt In en d lo r S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , w h e re in D e R a n d E q u ity G ro u p . In c . I t P la in t lll a n l R o b e rt F. P o lls e n d L . K . V . C o n d o m in iu m A tio c le tlo n . In c . e re D e fe n d a n ts . C iv il A c t io n C a u s e N u m b e r IM S 4 S CA 0* E. I. A r th u r H . B e c k w ith . J r ., C le rk o l th e a fo re s a id C o u rt, w ill a l I I 00 a m on Ih o s lh d a y o l F e b ru a ry . 1*44. o ffe r lo r s a l* a n d t e ll to th e h ig h e s t b id d e r to r cash a t Ih * w e s t Iro n l d o o r o l Ih * C o u rth o u s e In S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a . In S a n lo rd . F lo r id * , the fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty , s itu a te a n d b e in g In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , t o w l t : U n ll N o . R I, L a k e K a th r y n V illa g e , a c o n d o m in iu m , a c c o rd in g to Ih * D o c lo ra tlo n o l C o n d o m in iu m o ! L a k e K a th ry n V illa g e , a co n d o m in iu m , a n d e i h l b l l s a n n e ve d th e re to , file d th e T tth d a y o f A u g u st. 1(10 In O R . B o o k 11(7, P a g e * 1013 1 0 4 *. P u b l i c R e c o r d s o l S e m ln e l* C o u n ty , F lo r id a ; to g e th e r w ith an u n d e rly in g In te re s t In Ih * c o m m o n o l o m o n lt o n d l im i t e d c o m m o n e le m e n ts d e c la re d In M id D e c la ra tio n o f C o n d o m in iu m to b * a p p u rte n a n c e to a b ove c o n d o m in iu m u n it. Said M l * w i ll b * m o d * p u rs u a n t to a n d In o rd e r to M tls f y th o te rm s o f M id F in a l J u d g m e n t. (S E A L ) collecting without an exclusive franl chlse. Three other companies besides the current collector expressed an Interest Itj obtaining an exclusive franchise to collect the garbage. In other action the commission de­ cided to lift Its mandatory water use restrictions, listened to the sixth In­ stallment of the city's plan to build Its own water treatment plant, and changed the time the council will meet In the future from 8 p.m. to 7:30 p.m, wills workshop meetings beginning at 7 p.mi when needed. The commission also voted to pay themselves on the last payday of each month rather than on the first day of ench month. The move was to acconu module the city's computerized payment system. The mayor receives 9200 a month and the commissioners 9125. C L O G G IN G CLASSES DIXIELAND CLOGGERS WHERE: THE LAKE M A R Y VOLUN TEER FIRE DEPT. LAKE M A R Y -F IR ST ST. It W ILBUR AV E. W HEN: M O N D A Y N IG H T S 7:00 - 9 :0 0 P M 10 WICK CUSS TO START JANUARY 23 REGISTRATION OPEN THRU FEIRUARY 6 TO* MOW INTOEMADON M H I CONTACT A n t * 6 H J T R A C I R A I H l , IN S T R U C T O R ( 3 0 5 ) I3 0 -T S 9 7 (3 0 5 )3 2 3 -2 1 1 9 QUAHTITV R IC H T I R lY tR V fO PARK PARK AVE. A 71th ST. SANFORD O P E N I D A 'S —* A M . * P M SANFORD AVE.at 4th ST. SANFORD A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . JR . Cferfc of Ih * C irc u it C ourt B y: Joan B rllla n t D eputy C lerk P u b lis h J a n u a ry 20.77. 1M4. D E P 101 Quality Pool & Patio at your price! • R e f u r b a h e d , L ik e N e w • C o lo r s M a y V a r y • O n e Y e a r W a rra n ty m-j; NOW YOU CAN CHARGE ALL YOUR PURCHASES AT PARK & SHOP! �E v e n in g H erald The League of Women Voters of Seminole County has produced a pamphlet called the Newcomer's Guide to Seminole County. It is a synopsis of the services available within the county and their locations, such as libraries, parks, and fire stations. Public school informal Ion includes ad­ mission requirements, such as Immuniza­ tion. The new-to-the-area will find In the folded one-sheet publication where to get a driver's license and license plates. A small section also explains where to find other service organizations, such as the mental health center and the Central Florida Migrant and Community Health Center. There's even a section for those unac­ customed to lhe commissioner type of government to learn how the county's governing structure is organized. For the long-time Seminole County resident, the pamphlet provides a conve­ nient list of emergency and often-called telephone numt>crs from Animal Control to Welfare and all of the emergency numbers for the county and various cities' fire and police units. For more information, the League of Women Voters of Seminole County can be contacted at 869-5881. or 899-6586. (U S P S « W » ) 300 N . F R E N C H A V E ., S A N F O R D , F L A . 32771 A re a Code 30M22-2811 or 831-9993 Friday, January 20, 1984-4A Wayne D. Doyla, Publlther Thomai Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovanbury, Advertising and Circulation Director H o m e D e liv e ry : W eek, 11.00; M o nth, $4.25; 6 M onths, $24.00; Y e a r, $45.00. B y M a il: W eek, $1.25; M onth, $5.25; 6 M onths, $30.00; Y e a r. $57.00. Dirtball Castro's Dream child abuse. Batchelor spoke on behalf of the Child Abuse Task Force of Greater Orlando, which has a large membership from Seminole County, according to Cynthia Gross, director of community relations for the Greater Orlando Crime Prevention Association. Batchelor presented some recommendations made during the task force's Child Abuse Think Tanks I and II sessions. Think tank participants, area leaders in the child abuse Intervention system, re­ commended stronger child abuse legisla­ tion. streamlined Interviewing procedures for abused children and increased funding for their psychological sendees and more training for tfcc Judges, prosecutors, and law enforcement officers who deal with child abuse cases. While the cause is admirable — and Seminole County is handling the problem well. Gross said — the headline on the news release about the speech must have been written with a wry smile. It reads: Batchelor to testify before select com­ mittee on children and youth. goes on sale, and they have Issued several plush hints on how to get the best for your dollar. The bureau suggests that high-traffic areas In your home be carpeted with a material that Is easy to clean and durable. They recommend a quality wool, acrylic or nylon fiber for those well-used spots. For other areas, such as the bedroom which bears less traffic, a less durable and inexpensive carpeting such as rayon can be used. If you arc buying on price alone, they say consider the future use of your home. For example, if you plan on living in your home for many years, wall-to-wall carpet­ ing often is the best buy. However. If you plan on moving during the next three to five years, area rugs or room-size rugs arc less expensive and probably can be moved to your next home. According to the bureau, carpet fibers arc Important to the life of the floor covering. Wool is the most expensive but It offer) qualities such as ease of cleaning, long wear and resistance to soiling. Acrylics arc similar to wool in appearance and they wear and clean well. Rayon is inexpensive but not as durable. Nylon is easy to clean and wears well but It can generate sialic electricity if a metallic fiber is not Included In the pile. As always, the bureau suggests you get all agreements in writing before you buy. F id e l C a s t r o — o r b o lla d c c h u r r e : " d i r t b a l l . " a s By Deane Jordan h e u s e d to b e k n o w n , h a ra n g u e d C o m m u n is ts , g o v e r n m e n t o f f ic ia ls a n d v e t e r a n s a t S a n t ia g o fo r t h e 2 5 t h a n n i v e r s a r y o f h is C u b a n r e v o lu t i o n . H e t o ld t h e m L a t i n A m e r i c a n r e v o lu t i o n is " I n e v i t a b l e " a n d t h e U n it e d S t a t e s c a n n o t p r e v e n t The recent word from the Better Busi­ It. ness Bureau of Central Florida Is. don't get Good! swept under the rug when buying carpet­ Former State Representative Dick Bat­ ing. : I f a w a v e o f r e a l r e v o lu t i o n r o lls a c r o s s L a t in chelor testified Thursday before a Florida Winter, according to the bureau, is the A m e r i c a , it w i l l s w e e p C a s t r o in t o h i s t o r y ’s House Committee considering the issue of traditional time to buy carpeting which t r a s h b ln . C a s tro h a s b e e n ru n n in g C u b a a s a C o m m u n is t d ic t a t o r s h ip a ll t h i s t im e . ; T h e c o u n t r y h a s a c r it ic a l h o u s in g s h o r t a g e a n d a c r it i c a l fo o d s h o r t a g e . It Is r a t io n i n g m e a t , r ic e a n d o t h e r s t a p le s . H e r e Is a m o s t ly a g r ic u lt u r a l c o u n t r y a n d it c a n b a r e ly fe e d its o w n p e o p le . T h e o u t lo o k Is n o t f a v o r a b le . O t h e r C o m m u n i s t c o u n t r i e s I n c l u d i n g t h e S o v ie t U n i o n . P o la n d a n d C h i n a h a v e t h e s a m e p r o b le m . • T h e S o v ie t U n i o n p o u r s s o m e $ 4 b illio n a y e a r o l a id In t o C u b a . In r e t u r n , C a s t r o s u p p lie s y o u n g C u b a n s a s c a n n o n fo d d e r fo r C o m m u n is t m ilit a ry e x p a n s io n o v e r s e a s . In A f r ic a a n d t h e M id d le E a s t , As the nation enters an election year, in N ic a r a g u a a n d E l S a l v a d o r . public attention will be focused on the ■ C a s t r o a ls o e x p o r t s r e v o lu t i o n w h e r e v e r h e c a n elements in political decision-making. (n t h e A m e r i c a s . The mujor media, one can be sure, will ; H is h e n c h m e n t r a in t e r r o r is t s , s p ie s , a g it a t o r s , discuss In detail the amount of money lu b v e r t e r s , m ilit a r y b a s e c o n s tru c t io n c re w s . being raised by the candidates. This is A d v is o r s a n d t r o o p s . understandable, for the money devoted • N o t m a n y o f C a s t r o 's s u p p o r t e r s o f t h e d a y s to political causes makes for Interesting jv h e n h e s e iz e d c o n t r o l o f C u b a f r o m t h e r u l i n g stories. However, money Is not the principal determinant id political suc­ d ic t a t o r , F u lg e n c i o B a t is t a , a r e s t ill a r o u n d . cess. ! M a n y fle d t h e c o u n t r y w h e n h e t u r n e d C o m m u ­ n is t . Liberals understand this better than • I t ’s p o s s ib le n o o n e w ill e v e r k n o w h o w m a n y conservatives. While money is an in­ gredient of success, especially In an age C u b a n s w e r e k ille d b y C a s t r o fo rc e s in m a s s of television campaigning. It isn't the e x e c u t io n s o r h o w m a n y w e r e Im p r is o n e d , o r h o w most important factor. Indeed, con­ t n a n y a r c s t ill In p r is o n . servatives could make a politically fatal • It is e s t im a t e d t h a t m o r e t h a n 7 0 0 .0 0 0 p e r s o n s e s c a p e d f r o m C u b a in t h e y e a r s a fte r C a s t r o t o o k * mistake this year If they Judge their campaigns on the basis of the amount of C o n t r o l. money raised. : T h a t Is a b o u t o n e -t w e lf t h o f t h e p o p u la t io n . The real key to political success at any 1 Y o u m ig h t t h in k w it h th a t m a n y fe w e r m o u th s level Is the Identification and registra­ jo fe e d a n d p e o p le to h o u s e , t h e r e w o u ld b e tion of sympathetic voters. Money, after e n o u g h n e c e s s itie s t o p r o v id e fo r t h e r e s t. alt. doesn't voles people vote. U nions are NEW YORK (NEA) — Ham Is forever I t to I n h e lp i n g s u c h p e o p le t h a t •. But there were not and there are not. very aware of this. And while the associated with eggs: robins are Inex­ private charities move In and take up an . W h e n y o u r e a liz e w h a t k i n d o f p e o p le , fo r t h e leaders of unions have had a hard time Important part of the slack. Federal aid tricably linked to spring: and "hunger" m o s t p a r t . le ft, t h e n y o u r e a liz e w h a t k i n d o f In recent years in getting members to settles like a vast fog over America — programs are rightly required by law to p e o p le , f o r t h e m o s t p a r t , s t a y e d . vote ns the leadership wishes, they are during Republican administrations —as make reasonably sure that the aid goes T h o s e w h o le ft w e r e i n d e p e n d e n t - m i n d e d , correct In focusing on registration and to qualified recipients. That requires at Election Day approaches. f r e e d o m -lo v in g . In d iv id u a lis t ic , a m b it io u s , g o on getting people to Hie polls. This year, To a Democratic Party lurgely de­ least a modicum of cooperation from the e t t e r s , p e o p le w i t h to o m u c h g u m p t i o n to liv e white collar unions such us (he National prived of the economic issues on which individual In question: answering ques­ Education Association, the teacher's It hud hoped to run in 1984, and tions about his Income, perhaps even n d e r a d ic t a t o r s h ip . union, will be busy registering voters. A uneasily aware that foreign policy is an making a legitimate efiort to find work, ; C a s t r o w o u n d u p w i t h m o s t ly d o c ile , c o n t r o lla ­ wide variety of special Interest political extremely risky substitute, "hunger" Is etc. A far-gone alcoholic or a borderline b le . s u b m i s s i v e t y p e s — p lu s , o f c o u r s e , t h e ir groups will Ik similarly involved. Pro­ a positive godsend. Simply by raising schizophrenic may not be able, and k e e p e r s , t h e p o lic e a n d m i l i t a r y , o f f ic ia ls a n d ponents of a nuclear freeze have decided the subject, the Democrats can put the certainly isn't often Inclined, to go In d o c t r ln a t o r s . to shift from applying pressure to administration on the defensive und through that sort of hassle If he knows H e d id s h i p c a r g o s o f c r i m i n a l s c u m — r a p is t s , Incumbent members of Congress to force it to attempt the ncar-lmposslblllly of a church-supported soup kitchen g a n g s t e r s , d o p e t r a f f ic k e r s — t o t h e U n it e d S t a t e s helping elect new members of Congress of proving a negutive: that "there is no nearby that will feed him without In t h e la s t w a v e o f e m ig r a t io n . who will do their bidding and vote for hunger in America." asking any questions whatever. Without N o d o u b t r e v o lu t i o n s w i l l c o n t in u e to s w e e p one or'another version of unilateral The only thing any administration the efforts of such private groups, there disarmament. Fringe groups also plan can honestly say on that subject Is that, L a t i n A m e r i c a a s t h e y h a v e d u r i n g t h e la s t a n d Is no question that a certain number of to be politically active. on the basis of the welfare programs A m e r ic a n s w o u ld d ie of u n ­ p r e s e n t c e n t u r ie s . dernourishment and/or exposure, de­ T h e r e w ill b e m a n y m a j o r c h a n g e s — r e ­ The liberals are expert at hurncsslug that have been In place for many years, spite everything a solicitous federal d i s t r i b u t i o n o f la n d a n d g r o w t h o f s e lf the special Interest groups that have a there ought to be no hunger In America. Every person at or below the poverty governm ent could reasonably be g o v e rn m e n t. single issue focus, enlisting the support level In this country, and many others expected to do for them. C a s t r o -t y p e s w ill s t r iv e , a s t h e y a r e n o w . to of zealots for their cause. well above It. qualify for all sorts of s h a p e t h e r e v o lu t i o n s a n d c o n t r o l t h e m s o t h a t t h e That is why President Reagan, Historically, conservative voters federally financed assistance: food c o u n t r i e s e n d u p lik e C u b a , e s p e c ia lly a n im a l knowing of all the federal programs in haven't turned out in force. Many stamps. Medicaid, legal advice and f a r m s , n a t io n -s iz e c o m p a n y t o w n s b a d ly r u n b y a place and yet aware of the Democratic prospective conservatives don't bother out-and-out welfare checks, not to charges about "hunger In America." s e lf -a p p o in t e d e lit e , t h e m a s s e s c o n d it i o n e d to p la y to register, or they leave the voting to m ention more broadly available appointed a blue-ribbon commission to others. If they had turned out In the benefits, such us extended unemploy­ t h e r o le o f h u m a n liv e s t o c k in t h e r u l e r 's fa n t a s ie s look into the matter and try to get at the past, much of the liberal-left legislation ment compensation. c o m e tru e . facts. The commission has now re­ now on the books would not have been B u t t h e r e a r e a lw a y s t h e f r e e d o m -f ig h t e r s . W h e n Despite which. In a nation of 226 ported. treating the matter with the enacted Into law. Many conservative million people, there are. of course, a t h e y d e c id e t h a t t h e y c a n n o lo n g e r r i s k d e la y , seriousness it deserves and stressing voters also think they have done their good many Individual Instances of t h e y w i l l f i g h t . T h a t w i l l b e t h e d a y o f r e c k o n in g . how difficult it is to nail down a charge duty when they have written a check for serious undernourishment. In cities like T h a t w i l l b e t h e r e a l r e v o lu t i o n . so nebulous. It exonerates the govern­ a conservative candidate. Businessmen New York, a sizable proportion of those ment — Including this administration — are especially guilty of this. No one Is qualified for federal aid are either of any Imputation of callousness or elected by mruns of a check, however.. alcoholics (like the famous Bowery Indifference, but acknowledges that we For conservatives to win in 1984. it will bums) who aren't interested unless the have, as a society, nonetheless not yet be necessary for sympathetic voters to aid Is readily convertible Into booze, or succeeded In eradicating hunger devote time to basic political work — to ex-mental patients incapable of com­ altogether. Identifying conservative voters, to plying with the relatively simple bu­ persuading them to register and getting reaucratic steps necessary to claim their That hardly served the purposes of handouts. them to the polls. the Democratic Party. ANTHONY HARRIGAN Election Year Basics WILLIAM RUSHER How Much H unger? S BERRY'S WORLD ; , - -, 7; SCIENCE WORLD Raw M ilk Bad News For Kids By United Press International Raw milk, considered by some to be a health food, can be contaminated by bacteria that arc particularly dangerous to young children who have less re-sistance to Infection than adults. The American Academy of Pediatrics says there Is Increasing evidence of illness and death associated with un­ paste urlzed milk products. The doctors' organization has asked the federal government to prohibit interstate shipment and marketing of raw milk. The academy said the Centers for Disease Control In Atlanta reports cases of salmonellosis associated with drink­ ing raw milk in Vermont. California; Colorado. Arizona, Georgia. Kansas/ Maine and Oregon. An incident in Vermont Involved eight people, age 10 months to 60 years, who suffered diarrhea, cramps and feverafter drinking unpasteurized milk. James Bond Is a major folk hero of our time, a Canadian anthropologist says. Lee Drummond, associate professor at McGill University in Montreal, said James Bond movies are part of an ''A m e r i c a n D r c a m t lm c — q mythological epoch in which everyday life yields to the secret appeal of a dream life of final causes and questions." A lthough the movie ch a ra c te r possesses enough aggressiveness and pride to make him a permanent outcast, hr oddly places his deadly talents at the sendee of the stute, Drummond said In presenting a cultural analysis of Bond to a recent American Anthropological Association annual meeting. "Much of the appeal of Bond movies lies In Bond successfully eluding, or shortcircultlng. machines that are lethal killers which often succeed in de­ stroying his friends." Drummond said. But Bond la a winner — not bested at his own game, he said. ? People with mild high blood pressure may be able to avoid taking pills by, merely placing adhesive patches con­ taining a week's supply of a drug to their chest or upper arm. A study of 20 patients at the Veterans: Administration Medical Center in Long' Beach, Calif., showed that the drug, clonldlne. which passes slowly through' the skin, was able to control high blood pressure In 12 patients. According to a report in the British medical Journal Lancet, when similar, patches not containing the drug were tried later on those 1 2 patients, blood pressure slowly rose to its pre-treatment level. JACK ANDERSON H i s S in : S a v e " W e re c o m m e n d p o lic y to w a rd a d o p tin g C e n tra l a t r a d it io n a l lib e r a l A m e r ic a — *T H R O W MONEYATiri" l WASHINGTON - Robert Reilly was a top official ut the U.S. Information Agency until he committed an un­ pardonable sin: He tried to save the tax payers some money, This seemed to offend a congressional aide who handles the USIA's budget. Reilly's superior. Charles Wick, feared that antagonizing the aide might Imperil the budget that provides USIA with dally manna. To placate the aide. Wick banished poor Reilly to a lowly outpost. Discouraged, the taxpayers' hero left. The whole byzantlnc affair centered on a Junket to Australia: such things are important In Washington. Here are the dreary details: The man who wanted to go to Australia was Spencer Oliver, who earned a footnote In history as the politico whose phone at the Democratic Party headquarters was tapped by the Watergate burglars. Oliver also had a telephone set up at the American Council of Young Political T a xp a ye rs M o n e y Leaders, a bipartisan educational outfit lie founded In 1970. which gets about 8400.000 a year from USIA. He has now moved his phone to the Helsinki Commission where he is the staff director. But he continues to serve on ACYPL's board. Oliver Is an Inveterate traveler at the taxpayers' expense. He not only toured the United States as an ACYPL official, but from 1970 to 1981 he went on 32 trips abroad — to Western Europe, the Soviet Union. Japan. China, Latin America and Africa. When contacted. Oliver contended that his travels were important to promote ACYPL's objectives and were strictly business. His critics call them "Junkets" and charge that he also gave his political cronies trips at USIA's expense. In 1982. Oliver asked USIA to pay for his 33rd overseas trip — this one to Australia with a group of ACYPL delegates. The travel request was channeled to Reilly who saw no need for an escort to accompany the delegates deputy director of USIA and. according and so notified ACYPL. to one account, "chewed him out for half an hour." The substance of her If the delegates had needed a complaint was that Reilly had made a translator and Oliver could have fulfilled serious mistake, that Oliver should go to that function. Reilly Indicated. USIA Australia and that Reilly should be fired. might have approved the expense. But Reilly solemnly noted that English is In the end, Oliver went to Australia spoken In Australia. but used ACYPL's funds. Wick groused that Reilly had used bad Judgment Since Oliver was a Democrat, his when he rejected Oliver's trip request. travel wishes should have been of small consequence to the Reagan administra­ "I need Dante Fascell.” the USIA tion. Bui Washington Is a city of director later confessed to a group of congressional aides. "He's too Impor­ interlocking connections. Rep. Dante tant to our budget." Fascell, D-Fla., Is chairman of the After a brief period In the USIA’s Helsinki Commission, where Oliver doghouse, Reilly left the agency. But the works. He Is also chairman of the final chapter was written In a highly subcommittee that oversees USIA's budget. sensitive USIA memo, which njjt associate Dale Van Atta has obtained. Fascell was the model of propriety in The memo charges that most of Hie this whole sideshow. But a busy con­ Democrats sent abroad by ACYPL from gressman doesn't always know what Is 1978 to 1982 were from "a definable done In his name. The subcommittee aide who handles * clique that was active in Democratic Party affairs In the 1960s |who) served USIA matters for Fascell is Virginia as the core of the Young Democrats.” ■• Schlundt. She placed a call to the I e *. r �PEOPLE * ; _______________ _____________ Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, Jan. 20, ItM—SA Gardening D o n ' t K ill P la n ts W ith K in d n e s s Frank J. Jasa Since there Isn't much that can be done with outdoor plants for the next few weeks, we can turn County Extension put attention to the InDirector doors. If you were the 323-2500 lucky recipient of a dish Ext. 182 garden, polled (lower or fo lia g e p la n t th is Christmas, you are probably wondering how you should care for your "living" gift. Most "Indoor growers" have the tendency to literally kill their plants with kindness. Then there Is the minority who will not give adequate care and the plants will gradually lose their original attractive appearance. Over-watering and over-fertlllzatlon often cause more problems than a lack of those essentials for plant growth. Keep the following Ideas In mlmd and your plants can be with you for many years. First of all. there Is no such thing as a house plant that Is. a plant Intended to grow Inside a home, office or other bulldtng. When plants are grown Indoors, several restriction are Imposed upon them. Lack of sufficient light and low humidity are probably the most severe restrictions, but temperatures can also be a problem. Many foliage plants prefer a relatively strong, filtered or diffused light. Places near windows or light fixtures are usually suitable, but avoid direct sunlight or very dark areas of the home. Flowering plants such as mums and polnselllas require more light than foliage plants and should be placed In bright areas. Improper watering Is one of the chief causes of failure with plants In the home, especially for containers which do not have drainage holes. Generally speaking, once a week. Water only when necessary and don't let the pots stand In saucers of water unless the plants are very tolerant to excess water. Over-watering can kill the plant roots and Increase chance of disease and eventually kill the entire plant. Most plants grow well In temperatures of 60 to 70 degrees. Don't place the plants In drafty location where sudden changes in temperature occur. Do not place plants close to radiators and keep them away from air conditioner vents. Proper fertilization Is another Important part of growing healthy plants. Follow all the directions on the container so that you don't over fertilize your plants. Too much fertilizer may eventually kill your plants. Watch for the common symptoms of foliage plant troubles which are as follows: Drown Ups or burned margin of leaves —caused by too much fertilizer, plants dried out temporarily, or wlndburn If plants are outside the house. Yellowing and dropping of leaves — can be caused by gas fumes, chilling, over-watering, or poor drainage und poor aeration. Weak growth or light green or yellow leaves — Indicate too Intense light, lack of fertilizer or a poor root system. Wilting — loo much heat, lack of water, or root Injury. Spindly growth and small leaves —too little light or loo high temperatures. Follow the above tips and give your plants some "lender loving care" and they should stay wllh you a long time. , All Extension Programs are open to anyone regardless of race, color, sex or national origin. Under the expert guidance of "Star" Captain Harley Hoy, Jean Clontz takes over the ship's helm in a bright pink casual outfit. Harold Campbell serves Bonnie Schumacher a glass of champagne just Ihe right touch to complement her dramatic black after-five gown. S a n fo rd F a sh io n s D e b u t A s By Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor Light and airy spring fashions made a big splash and waves, too. Wed­ nesday during the Star of Sanford's luncheon cruise. A "first" for the luxury cruise ship since It docked at lls home port on Lake Monorc In Sanford waters In November, (he fashion show will not be the last. Under the direction of fashion expert Gllda Chacey of Sanford, formerly of Syracuse. N.Y.. the lun­ cheon-fashion shows will be an added at Iran Ion every Wednesday aboard the ship. Boutiques throughout Central Florida will take their turns showing off their collections In future shows. Although fashion today reflects the world with Its bewildering diversity and offbeat styles Including London's "punk took." long capes, suspenders over T-shirts, black boots, while sneakers. 1940s men’s hair styles and bizarre makeup, this Influence was left In some faraway place Wednes­ day. Mary-Esther's of Sanford made history as the first shoppe to present a floating parade of fashions on "The Star." Store manager Betty Stokes selected llic elegance of traditional modes, mainly, to the delight of more than 2 0 0 passengers as vivacious and well-dressed models. Jean Clontz. Bill Glclow. Bonnie Schumacher and Diddle Weber. talked about their lovely attire while they floated from table to table The applause, sparked with a shrill whistle or two. was loud and lively. The passengers loved It. Daytime dresses stole (he show wllh a few casual outfits adding to the total look of the fashion picture. Bonnie Schumacher received an extra round of applause when she appeared In a 1First1A b o a r d short print nightshirt clutching a big stuffed Teddy Bear. And a pretty girl is not without a melody. The band struck up a medley of appropriate musical numbers that brought about a lot of singing, dancing and toe-tapping from the happy-go-lucky cruisers. The passenger list Included lwo busloads from out-of-town and Minnie Kane said she had about HO In her party from the Sanford Wednesday afternoon dance group. Ann and Guy Allen from Donnybrook. N.D.. were among the lun­ cheon passengers who appeared to be genuinely enjoying themselves. Guy Is a former postmaster of Sanford, and Ann Is a retired Sanford school teacher. Just about everybody aboard the ship got Into the fun act Including 79-year-old Peter J. Bukur of Sanford who performed some mighty fancy legwork on the dance floor. And the fashion show-luncheon cruise even look on shades of "Love . Boat." Two senior citizens probably didn't catch much of the show. They . were loo carried away holding hands and seemed to have eyes only for each GETTING MARRIED Engagement and wedding forma are avail­ able at the Herald officer to announce there e rente. The forma m ay ho accompanied by profsaelenel black and white photographs I f a picture la dealrod with the announcement. Wedding forma and ptcturee m a r t be sub­ m itted within two weeka o f tb# wedding. All eyes are on Diddle Weber In a silky pink daytim e dress perfect for the w arm weather ahead. Fashion coordinator Gllda Chacey in a charcoal ensemble complete with matching wide-brimmed hat. Passenger Pat Nuckols admires the soft polyester print daytime dress shown by model " B ill" Glelow. G i v e L o n e l y K i d s A L ift G arden C lub C elebrates A rb o r D a y celebration of Arbor Day today, members of the . .1_ _a i*__ ^J amm. MIaxilMM IvAA* In arden Club of Sanford are planting trees In IcKIbbln Park, Sanford. Five trees were donated i Seminole County Urban Forester M ike M artin ho also has grapefruit seedlings available. Jane icklbbln, from left, wife of the late Clifford H triM H M t* k r Tkfflm r VbM M t McKIbbln for whom the park was named, watches ilU m m mm IJackie <%mLr1j"V DPaetaln, tn l tin a, I garden all club members Central Circle; M ary Elm ore, club president; and Chal Horrell and Pat Sentell, both of Cam ellia Circle plant a tree. DEAR ABBTi I was touched by the letter from "Childless and Hurting." Ihe young woman who w as u n a b le to b e a r c h ild r e n a n d w hose husband refused to adopt. I have a suggestion for her. While It may not fully satisfy her longing for motherhood, she could become a "Big Sister" to a young girl who needs a one-to-one relationship w ith an e m o tio n a lly mature and stable woman. The Big Brothers/Blg Sisters of America 1s an agency that presently serves som e 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 children from one-parent homes. Through a careful s c re e n in g p ro c e s s , children who need positive role models are matched with responsible adults who agree to spend from 3 to 6 hours a week with them for at least a year. With nearly 12 million children In the United States growing up In on­ e -p a re n t h o m e s, th e number of children In need of a positive role model far exceeds the number of adult volun- Dear Abby leers. Here in Lake County, 111., our newly organized Big B r o th e rs /S I s le rs Agency just hired Its first executive director, and we're about to make our first "match.” What a wonderful way to start the new year! LYNNE V. IN OURNEE, ILL. DEAR LYNNE: C o n g r a t u la ti o n s ! In checking out the organiza­ tion. I learned that It Is an 80-year-old non-profit agency with over 400 c h a p t e r s a c r o s s th e country. So. readers. If you are an adult and willing to devote 3 to 6 hours a week to a Child sho desperately n e e d s g u id a n c e an d companionship, look Into Big Brothers/SIslers. (It's In your phone book. I Your wholesome Influ­ ence could turn a child's life around. DEAR ABBY: Here’s one I’ll bet you've never h a d b e f o r e . I am a 33-year-old professional dancer (female) who re­ cently started dating a very successful 42-ycarold musician. I noticed he was wearing alln y gold earring In his left c a r. so 1 a sk ed . "W hat's with the ear­ ring?" He told me that as a very young man he had been In the Merchant Marines. D uring th a t lim e he cro ssed th e e q u a to r, making him eligible to Join a club exclusively for sail­ ors who had crossed the equator. He said as part of the Initiation ceremony, every man had his left earlobe pierced so he could wear a liny gold earring to iden­ tify him as a member of that club. How true Is that story? Or Is there a chance that he Is gay? IN DOUBT IN DETROIT DEAR IN DOUBT: The ■*m* *■%* * **• story Is 10 0 percent true. And there's a 10 percent chance th a t h e 's gay because one out of 10 people Is. (Do you wish you had more friends? Get Abby'a booklet. "How to Be Popu­ lar — You're Never Too Young or Too Old." Send 92, plus a long, stamped f37 cemsj. self-addressed envelope to Abby. Popular­ ity . P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) Ml* ! HE HEs I TV S t H V l C t CALI M illin ', PH t. jyJSj Mt A t S A f E C f A h O COH vE K i E N H t M t A I PUM P C A L I n J 6 *>« i WALL tfJ �SPORTS tA-Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, Jan. 10, 1184 P rin g le P ro v id e s Lift A s Tribe S la m s R am s By C hrit F itter Herald Sports W riter ^ Like Mary coach Bill Moore said If his team held Dleldrc Hlllcry under 10 (mints and If ihe Lady Rams had a little b'.iuck they had a good chance of upsetting 0t Sanford's Lady Semlnolcs. The Lady Rams did hold Hlllcry under 10 points, but If It wasn't for bad luck, (he Rams wouldn't have had any at all Thursday night as Seminole went on a 27-12 second half blitz cn route to a 59-39 rout of Lake Mary In Five Star / -C onferen ce b ask etb all action at ,r, Seminole High. , Seminole, which snapped a two-game , losing streak. Improved lo 16-4 for the season and remains on top of the i , conference with a 10-1 mark. Lake Mary . fell to 11-6 overall and 6-5 In the conference. Seminole Is back In action Monday at Daytona Ucach Mainland while Lake Mary returns to action f() Tuesday as It hosts Lake Howell. *'We didn't have any luck with us tonight," Moore wild after the loss. "You have to br a little lucky against v Seminole. Wr also made a lot of mistakes . tonight and you can't do that against Seminole." Like Mary looked In good shape In the ' ' second quarter as It built a seven-point '* lead. 25-18. with three minutes left .*•* thanks to some good work on the boards “ 'and good shooting. However, the Lady Rams hit a cold spell after that and were ■’‘’oulscored. 41-14, the remainder of the f|1 game. "We worked hard tonight.” Seminole coach Ron Mcrthtc said. “That’s some­ thing we were lacking the last few games." Maxine Campbell led the way for ^Seminole with 16 points followed by j Mona Uenton with 10. lllllery tossed In nine points and pulled down nine , i rebounds while Gencnc Stallworth , tossed in seven (mints. Lake Mary didn't have a player in ,i double figures Thursday night. Laura v Glass, despite being under the weather, ., led Lake Mary with nine points and eight rebounds. Peggy Glass and Andrea Fennlng added eight points apiece. Seminole gut ofT lo a quick start In the y first quarter while Lake Mary had Its -,i problems shooting. Seminole scored the first six points of the game before <, Courtney Hall broke the Ice for the Lady L a k e T o M 9 t h I Trombo. Ik . B ran llay...........It I It ] *? | 11.7 II. I I* I 14* 14 4 Il f M a rth la . L k M a ry It lit II * P lle l. L ym a n ...................... 1} 111 111 Cohan. O viado It tlf 10* O o w fla *. L ym a n ......................... I U II1 N aal. L y m a n .................. 11 lit f.» ' Hodga*. L k. B ra n lla y ........ . . i t 143 M R o u t*. S a m ln o l*........................17 It* f.l R tic h l* . O viado tl 103 f.l l* ta u R i| ( M ilc h a ll. S am lnol* 17 Schwab. Ov i* d o ....................... 10 R alchla O viedo II O lk h r it l. S am lnol* 17 ra b 1|7 M 71 III tt| in 11 71 *4 S t r a i g h t W i n Prep Basketball B asketball There are four plarrs Pd like to be tonight, so Pm sure (be local sports scene has something to offer you. Let's take a look: • World War III commences at 8 p.m. at Seminole High School's gym when coach Willie Richardson Invades with his l.akc Mary Rams for the third battle with cojich Chris Marlctte's Fighting Semlnoles. Lake Mary won the first game, the Tribe won the second. It's wlnner-takc-all lime unless they met again In the district. Regardless of whom takes this third baltlc Ford and Jimmy McCrlmon — are missing, this rivalry royal, expect topnolch. hlgh-lnlenslty basketball. These Is one of the best. two teams - many of the players grew up together — Oviedo has a bonufldc standout In 21.7 ppg scorer have pul on two super performances already this year Mike Schwab. Darrin Rclchlc. a 6-5. Center has also been and tonight should be no different. coming along for the Lions. Kissimmee boasts Tom "If Fred Miller Is on his game, we can play with Chase, a fine 6-5 shooter who missed last season with a anybody." said Richardson, who will depart Ihe broken leg. hardcourt sidelines for a couple weeks after tonight to Phillips and Osceola's Ed Kershncr are two of the have a disc problem corrected In his back. "The way brighter strategists around, which adds another Fred plays usually dlctactes how we play." dimension lo the game. Rebounding has been Ihe key In the first two *Lakc Howell and Lyman have won Just four meetings. The Rams boarded with Seminole while basketball games between them, but the competition winning ihe first game. Darryl Merthle made a two free rivals a Semlnolc-Lakc Mary game so you can throw the throws after u correctable error with 17 seconds left to won-loss records out of the quaint little Mllwce Middle 5 provide ihe difference. School gym tonight. ^ In Ihe Sanford win. Wllllc Mitchell. Jimmy Gilchrist Silver Hawk Efrem Brooks Is one of the most exciting Jj and Kenny Gordon oulreboundcd the Rams 3-1 to post players in the county. The 5-9 guard is a great shooter Jj the victory. and a good passer. Lyman couldn't handle him In the ij •Wrestling shares one-fourth of the prep spotlight Oviedo Outlook Tournamen. and the Hawks won big. 5j tonight when Ihe Five Star Conference holds 11 meet at Look for coach Tom l^twrcncc to come up with Lake Mary High School. First match Is at 7 p.m. Rounds something tonight to keep the elusive Brooks In check. 5 1and 2 will be completed tonight. Greg Pilot. Lyman's only senior starter. Is the mainstay Coach Frank Schwartz'Rams should walk away with for the Greyhounds, jl the team title, but that's pretty Irrelevant since wrestlingThe girls game should also be great. Couch Dick $ Is geared so much to the Individual. The 158-pound Copeland’s Lady Greyhounds arc the hottest Item t class is so tough that three wrestlers - Lyman's Derek around. They are battling for the final host playoff spot t Smith. Lake Brantley's Joe Waresak or Seminole's Troy in (He district tournament. Lake Howell Is Just one game f Turner — could take Ihe top spot. Look for all three to behind conference IcaderScmlnole. ! muKc the stale tournament, too. The guard matchups will be great with Lyman's The heavyweight (unlimited) division also has three Valerie "Pam" Jackson and Kim Goroum taking on | studs. It’s so competitive that Lake Mary's Robert Rawls Howell's dynamic duo of Tammy and Mury Johnson. — who made it to the final four In last year's 3A state ------tournament — Is seeded third behind DcLand's Robert Tim Raines will also have a few things on his mind Brown and Seabreeze's "Tiny" Gary! tonight, but It won’t be basketball or wrestling. The If not tonight, you can catch the better tournament former three-sport Seminole standout will probably have action Saturday morning at 10 with the semifinals. The to make the move to right field. finals will be al 8 p.m. Saturday night. Montreal had a press conference scheduled for 1 p.m. • Basketball at Oviedo Is always fun. Coach Dale today to announce the signing of Pete Rose for one year. Phillips runs a class program and the press box (the only Pete can’t play anywhere loo well, so Raines will one In the county) Isa great place lo walrh the game. probably give up his left-field spot for the aging veteran. Oviedo hosts defending state 3A champion Kissimmee (i will be Raines ihlrd position switch In four years. Osceola tonight at 8 and although three all-slaters — Tim Is also close lo signing a contract. He indicated in ex-Llon Ronnie Murphy and former Kowboys' Frank November that he would ask for around 8800,000. tp III )p f 214 I lf Ml R o l l s By Chris F ilte r Herald Sports W riter Lake Mary’s Junior varsity is on a roll. The JV LadyRams turned In an impressive performance Thursdaynight as they hammered Sanford Seminole's JV. 67-32. at Seminole High School's gym. Rams. Seminole rode Its quick start lo a The Lady Rams now four-point lead. 15-11, at the end of the stand at 9-0 for first quarter. the season and The Lady Rams came out hustling In wllltry to make It ■ the second quarter and reeled off 10 10 In a row Monday as stralgth points to take a six-point lead. they host Lake Howell at 6:15 at Lake Mary High. 21-15. Seminole came back to cut It to Cynthia Patterson led the way for Lake Mary as she three. 21-18. but the Lady Rams scored poured In a game-high 23 points and added seven four unanswered points to take Its rebounds. Tonyq Lawson added 16 points and eight biggest lead, seven points, 25-18. rebounds for the Rams and Karen DeShetlcr funnelled In The Lady Tribe then scored 12 15 and handed out a game-high 1 0 assists. straight points to take a 30-25 lead nnd Tcmlka Alexander led Seminole with 16 points, but the Semlnolcs held on to their five-point most of those came with Lake Mary's starters on thf lead. 32-27. at halftime. bench. Revonda Wallace added 12 points for the JV Lady Tribe and pulled down a game-high 11 rebounds. Neither team set the nets on fire In the Lake Mary wasted no time In taking charge of the third quarter, but Seminole managed to game as It reeled off the first nine points, seven by oulscore the cold-shooting Rams. 10-4. Patterson. Seminole missed Its first eight shots. to take an 11-polnt lead. 42-31. going Including one at Lake Mary's basket, but Wallace finally Into the fourth. broke the scoring drought as she popped in a short Lake Mary cut the lead under 10. Jumper. Wallace came back to hit one of two free throws 44-35, early in the fourth quarter on a late In the quarter to cut the Rams' lead to eight, 11-3. H * r * M P te t* by Bennie W k to W I layup by Peggy Glass, but Seminole then going Into the second. went on a 1 2 -2 scoring surge to sew up An off-balance Mona Benton watches a shot along with Courtney Hall. At the The Lady Rams continued to sizzle In the second the victory. Tammy Pringle's layup with right, Tonya Lawson drops in a layup for Lake Mary's unbeaten J V team. quarter us they scored 14 straight points to take a 2:25 left gave Seminole a 16-polnt lead commanding 25-3 lead. Alexander, who had missed her and both teams started flooding the floor first 10 shots from the floor, finally connected to end the Its second straight victory. The Lady Brevard Women...............................85 with reserves after that. Rams scoring string, but Lake Mary kept up Its SCC.................................................... 53 Patriots are Ixick In action Tuesday night devastating offensive attack to take a 29-10 lead at “Everyone played consistently for us as they host Daytona Beach Seabreeze. COCOA — Brevard Community Col­ halftime. tonight." Merthle said. “And Pringle (six lege Jumped out to a 44-26 halftime lead Nunez poured in a game-high 17 While Lake Mary’s offense clicked In the first half, the points, five rebounds) did a fantastic Job points for the Lady Patriots and Asplen. cn route lo an 85-53 victory over off the bench. She was Just what we who missed the last game due to Illness, S rm lnolc Com m unity College in defense also did a good Job. DcSheltcr was given the difficult task of guarding Alexander, who had scored 39 needed." women’s basketball Thursday night. came back with a fine performance us Val Roessler poured In 17 points and points In a game early In the season, and she held she tossed In a season-high 13 points. L A M H A S T (S SI - A v a rlll «. F to n in g I. L, G I* U f, hauled down 1 1 rebounds to lead the Alexander to Just two paints In the opening half. Michelle Brown added nine (>olnls and P G l u t I. G re g o r/ 4. C. H il l 1, L H e ll I , Johnion a. Lady Raiders. Patricia Williams scored Alexander scored only six of her 16 points with Klin Wain led the Patriots underneath P a lttn o n 0. R eynold* 0. S lm kln* 0. Spiel) 0, Stone 0. S w a rtiO To ta l*: I I ] 10It with six rebounds. Brown, Nunez and eight points nnd pulled eight boards DeShetlcr guarding her and she hit Just 8 of 32 shots for S E M IN O LE |891 - A nd e rto n I . Benton 10. C am pbell Kim Lubenow came up with four steals while Pam Lee had eight points and the game. I*. M ille ry f , J e n k lm I, P rin g le 4. A. Sm ith 1. B S m ith I. Lake Mary opened the second half by scoring six seven rebounds. Sue Wtnlcrnhclmcr and apiece. S tallw orth 7. W.dener 0 T o t ill: M I t M St straight points, all by Patterson, to take a 35-10 lead and H e lltlm e — Sem inole tl. L ik e M e ry 27. F o u l* — "Apopka Just passed It around out­ Juana Colcttl each had 10 rebounds. the Lady Rams went up by 29. 49-20, by the end of the Seminole I I . L ik e M e ry 12 Fouled out — none SCC. 8-13. hosts Pensacola Saturday side." Lake Brantley assistant coach T e chnical* — non* third quarter. Cindy Frank said. "Basically, we Just at 2 p in. at Ihe SCC Health Center. The Lady Rams went up by 40. 62-22. early In the stole Ihe hall a lot Linda Nunez got a lot Lyman Freshmen..............................76 Lake Brantley................................. 49 fourth quarter as Lawson connected on three straight oflayups." Bishop Moore.................................... 45 Apopka............................................. 29 layups. It Isn't very often that any Seminole team gets Pam Johnson led Apopka with 12 Lyman's Greyhounds used scoring blown out by that much, so as the JV Lady Semlnolcs In other Five Star Conference action points and Jackie Parra more added 10. from 11 players (o derail Bishop Moore. started to crumble Thursday night. Linda Nunez and Sherry "Ice" Asplen combined for 30 76-45, In freshman basketball al Mllwce A K E B R A N T L E Y 1491 — Atplen 11. Brown*. Gordon points, oulscorlng Apopka’s entire team, 0, LLonghouwr Middle School Thursday. L A M M A R T |BT> — C a rte r I, Chapm an 4, D a v it 1. D aShatlar I L H trm a n O . 4, Lutwnow 4. M ay 0. Mel He 0, Nunci 17. as Lake Brantley’s Lady Patriots rolled to W *ln7 Total): 235 7 4? Rnltcrt Thomas led all scorers with 23 L a w io n 1*. L a c k !* I . L m a r tlll 4, P a ttw w n 71. P * rr y 0. W ad* 4. W hack t. A P O P K A 129) - Black 0. Dkyl) t, Jon neon 1}. (mints and Ricky Demmlng threw in 16 W ilk tO T o ta l): 7*11 72*7. a 49-29 rout of the Lady Blue Darters at ■ E M IT tO L I |3 2 ) - A la ia n d a r U , C allow ay 0. H illa ry 2. M cG rotha «. M illa r McKinney*. Piirrarnore 10. Ware 0 Total) 17 i 137? for coach Rich Balezcntls' club. Apopka High. 0. R o b lrtto n l. W allace 11. T o ta l*: 144 1*17 H a lltlm * — Lake B ra n tle y 24, Apopka IS F o u l) — Lake Brantley Improved to 6 -10 overall Lake Lyman. 9-4. closes the season next H a lltlm * — Laka M a ry I f , Samlnol# 10. F o u l* — ta k a M a ry 11. Sarnlnol* 17. B rantley 17, Apopka I I Fouled out — none Fouled out — R o blnton T a ch n lca lt — Samlnol# ( * l l p la y e r* on co u rt) Friday nt Lake Howell. and 3-8 In the Five Star Conference with T e ch n ica l) — none 4 G reat Places To Be Tonight — Rose 'M o v e s ' Raines Right S ca r La* f Schwab, O v ia d o ............ It M ilc h a ll. Sam lnol# 17 B rook*. L k H a w aii I* M illa r. L k M a r y ............IS D unn. L k. M a r y .........................I t a r y W ooidridga. Lk H ow tH ..... 14 Cohan. O viedo................... P ilot. L y m a n .............. ...... P hllp o t. L y m a n ................ ...... 11 G ra y io n . L k M a r y ........ 1* IS Hodga*. L k . B ra n lla y . .. t* 17 71 70 31 7S 11 S3 IS 14 1.4 S3 A a a ia ta 1 F ra n k lin . S a m ln o l*......... .......17 M a rth la , L k. M a r y ................... IS M illa r. L k. M a r y ........ .......IS A ndarton. L k . Ho w a ll . .......1* B ro ok*. L k . H o w o ll......... ........14 G a rriq u a *. L k . B ra n tlo y ........IS M l in *4 *1 S3 SI SI a?| U n it 1 IS Trom bo. L k. B ra n lla y F ra n k lin , S a m ln o l*......... 17 Hodga*. L k . B ra n lla y ..... IS *u 4? *4 13 *1 JJ 1* IS 78 44 41 4.1 4.1 1.4 G ro to c lm *. L k. B ra n lla y is M a rth ia . Lk M a ry . IS Row**. Sam lnol* .17 M ilc h a ll. Sam lnol* 17 M orion. Oviedo IS .11 K iu k l*. O viedo . M illa r. L k. M a ry ........ IS IIM 14 14 If v 17 1.1 10 10 10 If 1| 13 F rte -T h r o w A c c u ra c y 1 f lm ft a f ( t Dunn. L k. M a r y ..... IS S f*S tl M illa r, l k M a r y ............. ...,1! 111] la F lo ra *. Lk. M a ry ............. ....11 n i7 » B rook*. L k Howell. ....1* 41 SS 77 W allen. L k. M a r y ......... IS in i 74 R eynold*. L k. M a ry .. ...IS W 17 74 W ooldridge. L k H ow ell 14 J f S4 71 n 79 41 P h llp o l. L ym a n ................. 1) 59 14 Schwab. O v ia d o ............ 70 Cohan, O viade ................ 1)47 70 Seeds 101 Pounds 1. Stemmier. Spruce Creek 2. Dubln. Lyman 3. Fair, Apopka 4. Green. Seabreeze .. 108 Pounds 1. Carbla. Lake Mary 2. Crlehe, DeLand 3. P. Clna. Lake Howell 4. Smith. Mainland 115 Pounds 1. Likens. Lake Mary 2. Gllllslce, DeLafid 3. Battle. Lake Brantley 4. Hughes. Lyman M ar* M Fbaf* by Tammy Vtwcant Lyman's Don Lockwood, top, maneuvers Ram Mark Lindquist. A ll E y e s S p y 158 A s 5 S ta r O p e n s 129 Pounds 1. Collyer, Lake Howell 2. Reynolds. Mainland 3. Lee. Lyman 4. Torrense. Seabreeze By 8«nt Cook Herald Sports Editor All eyes will be on the 158-pound weight class tonight when the Five S ta r C o n fe re n c e W re s tlin g Tournament opens at Lake Mary High School. Round I begins at 7 p.m. with round 2 following Imme­ diately. Not only docs the 158-pound class contain three of the best wrestlers In the conference, It also boasts three of the best in Central Florida, and, maybe the state. Lyman's Derek Smith, whose brother Dirk was a terror last year. Is the No. 1 seed. Smith Is 13-0-1, Hr has had two close calls. Coinci­ dentally, they were against the No. 2 and No. 3 seeds. Smith, senior, nipped No. 3 Troy Turner in the finals of the Lyman Christmas Tournament. It was a controversial decision. The referee admitted he made a mistake In awarding points on a takedown after the match. Smith claimed a one-point victory and the title. T u r n e r , a fre s h m a n from Seminole, has been pointing for a rematch since the tournament. His record Is an Impressive 13-1 and he has demolished every thing In his path the past three weeks. The rematch would take place In Satur­ day's semifinal round at 1 0 a.m. The No. 2 seed. Lake Brantley's Joe Waresak, came even closer to beating Smith. The tenarlous Patri­ ot senior battled Smith to a draw and was handicapped by four penalty points. Waresak is 3-0-1 at 158 and lOO-l overall. Whether It is Smith and Waresak I ii* lf • I* 122 Pounds 1. Ellison. Apopka 2. Emmanuel, Mainland 3 Mcrrell. Seabreeze 4. Ra-.itenstmuch, Lake Howell W restling or T u r n e r a n d W a r e s a k , a blockbuster of a final can be expected Saturday night. Another Seminole favorite Is 141-pounder Tony Brown. The Tribe’s "Man of Many Moves" has carved out a perfect 14-0 record along with a Christmas champion­ ship this winter. Brown Is No. 1, but he can expect SUIT competition from Lake Mary'i Bob Olson and Lake Howell'a Greg Buckley. Buckley la No. 2. but he hasn't faced near the quality of competition No. 3 Olson has while the Rams have marched through 10 straight opponents without a set­ back. Saturday's semis may be the title battle between Brown and Olson, who have not met this year. While the Semlnoles will be con­ tent to worry about Individual performance. Lake Mary should be a lock for the team title. The Rams have three No. 1 seeds In junior Ivan Carbla (108), senior Jack Likens (115) and senior Ned KolbJomsen (223). They have two No. 2 seeds In Mark Lindquist (L48) and WllUe Brown (170). They also have two No. 3 seeds in Olson and unlimited Robert Rawls. "I think we can get seven guys in the finals," said Lake Mary coach Frank Schwartz. "That should do It. although you never know with all these byes." If a wrestler gets a bye the first Bee 5 STAR, Page 7A. I V 188 Pounds 1. Hunziker. Lyman 2. McNair. DeLand 3. Loyden. Seabreeze 4. Beauchamp, Lake Mary 141 Pounds 1. Brown. Seminole 2. Buckley, Lake Howell 3. Olson. Lake Mary 4. Gay ton. Spruce Creek 148 Pounds 1. Garnett. Seabreeze 2. Lindquist. Lake Mary 3. Lockwood. Lyman 4. Williams. Apopka IBS Pounds 1. Smith, Lyman 2. Waresak. Lake Brantley 3. Turner. Seminole 4. Martin, Lake Howell 170Pouada l.S . Clna. Lake Howell 2. Bell, Spruce Creek 3. Jeb Allebach. DeLand 4. Shirley, Lake Brantley 1M Pounds 1. Murray, Apopka 2. Green. Lake Mary 3. Pope. Seabreeze 4. Morgan, Seminole 228 Pounds 1. KolbJomsen. Lake Mary 2. Carr. Apopka 3. Schumann. Lake Brantley 4. Chavers. DeLand Unlimited 1. Brown. DeLand 2. Gary. Seabreeze 3. Rawls. Lake Mary 4. Craft. Lake Brantley I f �F rid a y , Jan. JO, W 4 - 7 A E vening H erald . S anford, FI. UH T rib e F ro sh Shear Ram s The streak grew to 63 Thursday. Sixty-three times during the regular season the Seinlnolc High freshman, formerly the Crooms Panthers, have taken the basketball floor and walked off as winners over the last four years. It was the same story Thursday at Seminole High School. Jerry Parker. Rod Henderson and Sean Fulce combined for 49 points as the frosh rang up number 15 for this year with a 63-40 blitz of the Lake Mary Rams. Seminole sprinted to a 15-6 first-quarter lead as fulce tossed In six points. The Rams, though, slipped Into a man-to-man defense In the second quarter to play the Tribe even and go Into the ' w Intermission Just nine down. "We decided to change a few things at halftime." said Seminole coach Dill Klein. "We Just cleared *31 the side out for Rod (Henderson) and let him work. r; Then It was bang. bang. bang, bang." Henderson went one-on-one for eight points as the Semlnoles outscorcd the Rams. 18-13. and put the game out of reach. Henderson, a muscular 6-2 forward, finished with 17 points and seven boards. Parker, a 6-1 swfngman. tossed In 16 points and pulled dowo a game-high 11 rebounds. Fulce. a smooth 5-8 guard, popped for 16 and handed out four assists. Mike Edwards doled out five assists. Klein pointed to the continued Improvement of sixth-man Jam es Dennard as helping the Semlnoles dominate the glass. "James Is our most Improved player." said Klein. "He has come a long way since the beginning of the year." Dcnnard tossed In three points and yanked down 17 rebounds. Antoine Cockerhan. a 6-2 center, added five points while Freddie Grooms chlppln In three and Edwards two. Lake Mary's Oscar Merthle led all scorers with 19 points. "Oscar's a real good ball player," said Merthle. "He works hard for his points, plays good defense and behaves himself on (he lloor. "Could you Imagine how awesome we'd be If we had him?" Seminole tries to wrap up an unbeaten season with two games next week at Lake Brantley on Monday and at Osceola on Wednesday, i'.~ Y o u B e Herald Photo by Tommy Vinton! Hoop Shoot N e x t Sanford's Doug Saunders fires up a shot in the Knights of Columbus-Father Lyons Council Free-Throw Contest at All Souls gym. Seminote County youngsters get another chance for cage competition when the Elks holds Its Hoop Shoot at Seminole High School Saturday. Boys and girls ages 8 to 13 should be at the high school at 1 p.m. Local winners advance to district and then to state. W a n n a C a re fu l O w n A n d A G r e y h o u n d ? H a v e "So you wanna own a greyhound, ch? I gotta real bargain for ya. She’s real well bred, even though her mom never made the track she has real good blood lines. "She's a little short, but boy docs she pop the box. I've had her back on the farm getting her ready to go. The other guy sent her bark to me loo thin — but I've got her up to a good racing weight now." Translated — that means the guy Is trying to unload a fat. slow greyhound on you that nobody has ever heard or seen of her mother or father. The second most often asked question of me Is "how can I get into the greyhound business? I would really like to own a greyhound or two." It's a lot oi fun to own greyhounds. There Is a lot of pride Involved when you can turn to the person silting next to you and show them your name on the program next to the greyhound that Just ran a good race. But be careful. It can prove to be a disappointing adventure If you go about It the wrong way. Some don’ls on buying a greyhound; 1. Don't buy a greyhound from a stranger: 2. Don't buy a greyhound that has already been tried at one track and failed: 3. Don’t buy a greyhound with bad breeding (If In doubt there arc several books on the subject, or ask someone you trust In the greyhound business): 4. Don't buy a greyhound from someone who has never raised a IIt Her before, especially If they raised them In their back yard: 5. Don't ever buy a greyhound you have not seen run against other greyhounds (hat you know the qualll v of. A well bred greyhound pup that's ready to go to the track, but has never raced can go anywhere from $2,500 to $5,000. Once he reaches the track and wins even his first rare his price doubles. Grade A greyhounds are almost unbuyable. But to gel a good one tie prepared to fork out anywhere from $30,000 to $50,000. Prices depend on what track the greyhounds run grade A at and whether he Just runs grade A or wins grade A. Tell him you'll take the bitch and breed her to a good stud, pay for the stud fee and pay for the raising of the litter and a good farm. In return you will give him one of the pups at a certain age. Usually you have the litter track ready and then give him a choice. Picking out the pup lo be given Is usually done In two ways. You get first pick of the litter — the owner of the bitch gels second. Or you can do It strictly by chance, usually picking out an ear tatoo letter from a group of S o m e C a s h Win, Place and Show Glenn Laney Sanford Orlando Kennel Clnb letters written on small pieces of paper. It is going to cost you $500 to $1,000 for a good stud at breeding lime. It costs about $60 lo $75 a month to raise a pup. So by the time you get a litter of six pups track ready you have spent about $ 1.200 a greyhound. If they all stay healthy you now have five of them ready to start returning the money you have spent over the last ycar-and-a-half. Now comes the question of who Is going to run them for you. As nn Individual you cannot Just walk Into a track with your greyhounds and enter them In races. At Sanford-Orlando. like most tracks, we contract with a certain number of kennel operators to provide us with a list of track ready greyhounds. Usually, when you lease a bitch from a kenneJ operator he asks you for first chance to run the litter. Once he gets the litter from the farmer all of the expenses become his. You pay nothing for their housing, feeding or vet bills. In return the kennel operator gets to keep 65 per cent of what your greyhound wins. You get 35 per cent — usually 50 per cent of grade A and slakes purses. How much could your greryhounds earn you? The sky Is the limit. The breeding could turn out super and you could have yourself a world champion who runs out S200.000 In their career. Of course — they all could !>c grade D pluggers or worse. Then you will be lucky to get your money back. The happy medium is usually about half of them being usuablc greyhounds, with maybe a grade A or two tossed In for spice. If you have the average litter you usually double or triple your Investment. But tie ready to lose It all. It can and does happen —even In the best of situations. Next Week: Do we really kill the Eaater bunny? Kittens Take 2nd Straight — Eastmonte, Tomcats Winter Park Roll On . The South Seminole Kittens won their ''^second straight game In the girls division of ‘. ‘(he Inter-County Basketball Association. * uklng a stifling defense to defeat the ' ‘Jackson Heights Blue Bandits. 16-6. Gall Veal and Erika Cain took turns - pursuing Bandit ace Bridget Jenerette and ' limited her to Just one point. v , Shannon Freeman and Bobble Kelley .controlled the boards for the Kittens. Tamara Lewis and Shari Stcgrlst the ballhandling. Kelley, Cain and Cindy Galarza led the SS scoring with four points each. Betsy Hughes and Vonya Hamilton had the Bandit baskets. In JV (6-7th grade) boys action, the big three continued undefeated as the Mllwcc (Eastmonte) Greyhounds wott twice. South Seminole Tomcats and Winter I'ark once each. The Greyhounds rolled over the Jackson Heights Bruins and the Wcstmonlc Warriors, scoring a total of 108 points to the oppositions 20. Mike Whittington and Frank Dixon led the way against the Bruins with 14 and 12. Dixon had 20. Marvin Reed 16. Jarvis Watkins 15 and Whitt 14 against S i m SPORTS S t o p p l e ICBA B a s k e tb a ll Wcstmonlc. Chris Kcwlcy was high for the Bruins with six. McBride led the Warriors with four. Winter I'ark hopped the Eatonvllle Lakers. 56-32, behind Terry Dixon's 33. Billy Jackson added eight. Daryl Gallagher led the Lakers with 16. Howard had 12 South Seminole beat Tuskawllla. 55-15. as all nine Tomcats scored. Dclmon S u n d a y R i g g i n s O K e y : n 1 s t Simpson led with 12. J.J. Miller had 10, Willy Dannie nine. Brad Bolton eight. Robbie Crugcr six. Chris Carney, Paul Crowley and Mark Clifford ull scored four for Tusky. In varsity (HiIt grade) boys play. Winter Park lopped Eatonvllle. 37-30. Terano Walker (a 6'3" 7th grader) led WP with nine. Rodney Taylor and Terry Dixon [who docs double-duty on two WP teams) had 8 each. Gallagher led Eatonvllle with 15 and Shawn Beaufort! added eight. The Jackson Heights Knlghls held on to lop the Tuskawllla Warriors. 28 25. Robbie Bowers and Frank Sanchez led the Knights with nine each. Aaron Gammons had nine. Alan Greene eight for Tuskawllla. "Player-of-the-Week" honors for the In­ ter-County Basketball Association's opening week of play went lo Garth Boll on of the South Seminole Ifobcats and Bobble Kelley of the South Seminole Kittens. Bolton captured the awurd for the boys with an outstanding duo of games totaling 41 points. He scored 28 of them against the Jackson Heights Angelo's and added four assists, nine steals, six rebounds and a blocked shot. SCORECARD SOKC A FC -Seiltft 27. Mumi 20 NFC - SAn Frenc.KO )4, Oftro.1 7) Sunday.Jaa .I NFC - Wathingion SI. Lot Angalet DEALS TomGroganendi>ghlendTomMetwr TAMPA (UPI) — Los Angeles Raiders linebacker Rod A t S a n fo rd O rla n d o T h t f t d li ’t SpArti Treme chant Marlin says the key to beating Washington In Sunday's T h u rtd a y n ig h t m u I I I ■ l Unclad P m l Inhm ahenel Rimi7 F i n t r a c t S / 1 4 . B i l l ) Super Bowl XVIII Is simple —Just slop John Riggins on ■ Airbill T h w id o y 'i Collogo A o ik itk o ll R tiu fti AFC - 101 Angela) Ra.deri X. * M y Stitui Symbol 23 40)101 40 Son D'tgo — N im rd Bill Beck hold si P I I M b u r g h 10 ByUnitedPmI Iniornoliwul first down. 1 O rel! A ll* 14 0 )4 0 mod; I rtU tion) department (anlertace ckim plant klyt "The No. 1 thing on defense will be lo slop the run." H ey N e e l H 7 AO BoikofkoM Sunday, Jan I Augtburg W, Bethel 72 0 1 1 4 ) M W ; P I D ) M .M f T Martin said Thursday as Phom u - $<gnod cooch John McLeod lo NFC - Wathingion 24. Sin Francisco Bethel ir.In d ie n e T e ch tS lo t) 1 1 ) 1 ) 157.M 0 m ulti year contract the Raiders began S llD C r B O W l C enlrelM ethod.il 41. Wm Jewell S4 Second f AC* - ) / l , 0 : Jt.11 CoHogt AFC Lot A n g tlrt R lid r r i 20 Seattle C ulrer Slot k Ion 1] Mo Valley t i winding down ^ t G irlie Bull*r J 60 2 402 70 Air Fores - Nomod Bed N othil football 4 EetNen h i 47. W it Green Bey 42 2 I n itr u c lo r P ilo t 3M 7AO preparations for oMonliyt line cooch le p e r Be w l K V I I I III SI 71.TulM7J ILoMaOaca 200 Son Jew SION - Nomod lo rry Shoo. l« a d iy . J ie , 12 their fourjh Super Bowl. M irm eieU S4, le n t I f The newly formed West Seminole Pony Q I I 11 1 W , P I D ) I I . M i T (1 -1 1) Lorry P otflll in d R ly Ogoi AHitlonl AI Tempi. FU. "We want them lo have 2nd-and-10 and 2ndand-9 12 21; DO 11 1) 17 M . N o rth e e ittm T lS I A id e r 77 Baseball orgntzallon will hold Its Initial registra­ IooNm II (OAchOt Washington vt Lot Angeles RAidrri R ro G rin d rll. U rbm eS i T h ird r i c i - ) / I I . M : 11.11 where they have to go lo the passing game," Virginia Toch - E i landed tho con(ta<I 0< ) Ip.m . tion for Pinto. Mustang. Bronco and Pony 370710710 SW B 4pt.ll 71. School O l4rki4 4 U u J ' i Buddy Bill Dooify 01 othlttic dirtclor through H D Sunday, 244. It Martin, the AFC defensive player of the year, admitted Southern 111 7 l,B ro d N y H 1 4 0 )0 0 7 T i l i n l Solo leagues Saturday. Jan. 28 and Saturday, Feb. 4 AS*Uumliil.a And 41 football coach through 14M IN VESP containing Riggins will be no easy task. Bui he said the I Pont a Angio Wabeth 47, Si Jowgh i M 110 at four elementary schools. Pro Bawl. 4 p m W rchiUSI 44. IndenaSI 41 0 14 7) lA .M ; P 14 7) I I M i T Raiders are playing "a lot better" overall than they were M em phi, IUSFLI - Signod U cklo Reggie The two signups will be held at Wcklva, Bear W Ncomin 11, N orthw eiNrn M 14 7 1)171.70 White ot Tenneitee to 4 ) yew centred when they bowed lo Washington 37-35 on Oct. 2. Lake. Spring Lake and Forest City elementary F o u rth r i e l - 7/0, ■: M.47 Lot A n g tln IU SFLI - Signed deN fttire 7 40 ) 40 2 70 "The addition of Mike Haynes on the corner gives us 7 L u cky Dog F r i ll schools for players from six years old lo 13 years locklo Eddie W ee.or lo 4 m u lti yeor T k tftd r y 'i I n o d i C.ladol M. Furman U ) 40 2 00 ce ntred added strength to our defensive backflcld." said Marlin. I7PSWo n ik ltlL igPhittnt yinPg old. Registration time Is between 10 a.m. and 2 Georgia Tech 71. Woftord M New York 104. Chicago 1) 7 00 N t« J o n ty IU S F LI Signed o id t GlenrilN 14. Derll A E Hint 41 Phom u IM Lot A n g tln ID "That has to be one of your strengths in this day of Q 171) I).W j P 111) M .M ; T p.m. rKotver Clarence C a U m a of lllin o d Sted. Golden SloN W . Porllond 10) Hampton Inti 7A ENuhtttCity S4 (74-7)17.10 wide-open football." Players should bring a birth certificate and a punier Tim C um end A lte r* re tw ite JacktonniN 71W AtnUcly 741W ) F irm r i c i - i / i i . A : i i . i d Eddie HonWeck 01 M iu iu ip p i SUN. tight $35 registration fee for Pintos and $40 for lie also noted tailback Marcus Allen missed the first 7 M irth fu l ) 40 4 70 4 00 end J tft Speck of Sen Dregs SUN. d o N m irt 1.40 4 70 Mustangs. Broncos and Ponies. game with a hip pointer, wide receiver Cliff Brunch I M L R l i l l y lo ck d R on s Freemen of Northern Cot 3 F re m o n t Smokey 4M or Ado end detent! re beck John Proton el "played only one series." and linebacker Matt Milieu T k t f id iy 'i II r i» f t i 0 (2 4) M l t i P (1 4 ) 141.70 T Control SUN lO kU I. i l l choeen M the Botton 4. Quebec) was hurt. 114 )13)4 44 d r o ll, m do m e t ie r Eugene B yrd ol M o n lrte l), H o rtlo rd l SUU ic a c a - I / U . S i 71.77 Mrchigen SUN. de N ntire U ckN Jim Byrne "We should win the title with the type of team we S L C 'I No Show Phtledelphie 1. Non J r r t t r I 11 10 4 40 ) 40 ol W ncom iii LeCrono end kicker k e rln Lake Mary seniors Laura Glass and Fred I S a IIIU w Sudt 1 0 0 )1 0 have now." said Martin. "The strength of our team Is Rohde ol W lK o n iln . e ll ( r e t egonlt. Miller were selected Burger King Players of the 7 G o U « ly 7 70 rite e w d bickon Cher le i B uthbK k N E o it back now." Q ( I I I 44.40; P (1 1 ) 41 44 T I4 D I Week Tuesday for their basketball ac­ C eroliiti. ANa Feiciflem c< Rutgen. Jim 74J.4P The Raiders concentrated on ofTense during a 2 Cor cor on ol Georgetown end Ber| Y tpre complishments of the prior week. T k w n d iy 'i R etulti te v in fh r i c i - 1/11, M : 11.4) m ien *( Flor ids Vi-hour workout and Coach Tom Flores said linebacker • Shelby Smuet W ichita 7. N o * York 4 Glass, u 6-3 senior, averaged 17 points, pulled 1 7 0 ) 10 7 60 N e e Y o rk G lA f llt - l l e t b e c k t r Ted Hendricks and guard Charley Hannah would start Lot AngoM A B lllim e re ) 4 A lb e rt Cannon i 00 7 00 down 42 rebounds, handed out six assists and Leerenco T ty N r bought h it e t y out ol 0 3 B M t Seine 170 against the Redskins. Rookie wide receiver Dokle M u re centred arttb New Jeney IUSFLI made six steals as Lake Mary won three games. O I I I ) I7 .M I P I A l l 11.44; T tn d hod h it ce ntred ei'ended through the Williams was upgraded from questionable to probable. Miller, a 6-1 senior, averaged 13.3 points, (A 4 1 1 117.44 IN I leewn T h o rtd o i’l R ow ll E ig h th r a c e - 1/14. C i 11.44 grabbed 12 rebounds, doles out 10 assists and "We've finished the bulk of the work now. " said ) Buccaneer Oektend IU SFLI - Signed guAderbeck Son Oego I. Non York 5 M lk t 1 I4 0 S M 4 0 0 came up with six steals. He also had two slam Flores. "We'll now Just have to polish. We'll do that to I W rig h t CAftdy 7 4 0 )1 0 J7Q dunks as the Rums captured three games. our offense and defense Friday. We'll also work on I Top M unch kin 0 O i l l) . M ; P ( > • ) 1.11.44; T Glass beat out Oviedo's Stepahnle Nelson and special teams. I ) 1 4 ) 44144 Mary Lokers, Lake Howell's Janene Brown, "Saturday, we will Just review uud |x>llsh u bit more at N in th r i c i - 1/14, D . >1.44 Seminole's Dlcldre Hillery and Mona Benton t Im p o rta n t H eaton 4 M l 40 4 00 the stadium and then that's it." 4 Speed F Actor 1 1 0 )4 0 along with Lyman's Pam Jackson. Flores, still stinging a little over publicity generated by S N In e F le g i 400 NIGHTLY 730 PM Miller bested Seminole's Willie Mitchell and O (1 4 ) I4 .M ; P ( I I I U .M ; T the fining of seven players for being late to a meeting Jimmy Gilchrist. Lyman's Reggie Douglas, (1 - A ll )7 t.M Tuesday, said things were 60 quiet the biggest news to l i m r i c t — 1/14, C: 11.44 MATINEES Oviedo's Darrin Relchlc. Lake Brantley's Austin report was that strong safety Mike Davis’ wife had a ) M anatee S to c k ir 4 00 ) 00 ) 40 MON.. WID., SAT. Hodges and Greg Courtney and teammates Billy A Squarod A w ay 4M 4M baby boy. )T ro ll« y C A r 700 1)00 PM Dunn and Darryl Merthle. 0 (4 1 ) ll . M ; P 0 4 ) 44.Id ; T "We're happy for Mike and happy he has that behind All coaches reported nominees. • At Metropolitan, if you meet our preferred him so he can concentrate on getting ready for the ( 4 4 ) ) ll4)110 PLAY THi RXCtTIMO t h r a c d - B / U . D : 11.14 driver standards, you can now get a muchgame. IG o o d D o a l I 30 4 00 ) 40 M C K -M X deserved special rate on auto Insurance 1404 M "As the week goes along, the excitement grows." said •IFMr tdL SR icImkym o n t 440 premiums. Metropolitan now offers a P K X SIX W N BN U S BOWLING GREEN. Ky. (UP1) - Andrew Flores. "The key thing now Is to keep the players from a 0 1 ) M .M f P 111) 47.40; T 141 A MOW AMO plan to reward your safe-driving habits. 0 A l l M I N ; P ick S li 1 1 4 ) 1 ) 7) 4 Hinton hit two free throws with two seconds peaking too soon." w in n e r) I At 4 pAld 7)1.40 JlC kpA l W IN TH O U SA N D ! remaining In the third overtime to give Flores has the Raiders on an 11 p.m. curfew for the c i r r y l i t r 11.4)4 Far A n y Additional Inform ation O r Hoip OPDOUAM Jacksonville a 76-74 Sun Belt victory over rest of the week, explaining, "We don't do that when we Itm r i c t - 1/1. A i M .4) Ju it Colt llth o r O f U a t 17 401 1 0) 40 Western Kentucky Thursday night. ____ are at home, but lids town Is different. There is a lot I A P trlA C l T#h ) I'm C u r*d 7 )0 1 4 0 A U N IW C A IN Oviedo's Ronnie Murphy had 14 points before going on and we don't want our players Involved in all 1 M ig h ty Lyn n 1.40 George E. Roper Dan Spivey M U M AO M NU fouling out. the hoopla." O 141) » J d ; P ( H I H .M ; T MNUN00 HUNCH OfFICC ( 4 4 ) 1 1IS.M ll t h n c A — 1/1, C: M .M TM ftCTA O N 2133 W. State M. 434 2133 W. State M . 434 S J K k to n B o w 11 40140 11 70 UMQWOOD. FL 32750 FL 32750 IR K N u n lik n u n 4 4 0 1 1 0 In its take of championships. The battle of the behemoths I C I d m b ik * 140 Lyman's Jay Hunziker should be (unlimited) should also be a great Q O i l H .M ; P (4 1 ) 1U .W i T T H U M M T A U L A O tM 7 M -0 M * 7 M -0 M * hard to beat at 135. The four-year show. Rawls, a final four participant (4 1 -4 M .M I.4 d A — 1,1)1; Hdndto 1)11,1)4 G r e y h o u n d v e t e r a n won a In last year’s 3A state tournament. Christmas title earlier this year. Is looking for revenge against Continued from 6^ . /RHFORD5 ? ^ Metropolitan Lake Howell's Steve Clna, a de­ Seabreeze's "Tiny" Gary, who N F L round, and then loses In the second, M o i l I n s u r a n c e I C o m p a n lo A fending conference, district and handed Rawls his only loss In a dual ORLPODO hr doesn't receive any team points. NFL P l i n t h S c h w a r t z e x p e c t s Ly ma n . region champ, is one of the classiest meet this year. METMNUUI KiU! SUNOSIT TOIL W ild C ird Gom e) KEffiELQJUB Both Gary and Rawls, however, Seabreeze and DeLand to give the grapplcrs in the tournament and b ltfd 4 > .D K .!« Lite/Heattn/Auto; Home ) Relifemenl S44NW n . D tn v tr 7 M etropow an P roparty am) U eW riy inaur anca C o . Rams a run. although he Lake Mary shouldn't have much trouble taking have to worry about DeLand's No. ‘ •flkw, 1 M 2 L « X o d MwMii .Dk II M etropolitan C asualty m suranca C o . has handled two of the three easily the 170-pound crown. Teammate 1-seed Robert Brown, who pinned U t A n g tle t B im t K D U Ilt 17 M avopoM an G onotal In s u ra n t* C o , IfURVAUOXt-IH IBM David Collyer Is the No. 1 man to Gary In Just 53 seconds earlier this D l i l l i l l l l p lin t h In dual meets. W a r* * *. R I S«ry.bOodlMMl| lllw d l7 .D K . II year. The county should fair pretty well beat at 129 pounds. IN BRIEF HOOPS West Seminole Baseball Holds 1st Registration NBA NHL Glass, M iller Win Burgers MISL NASL Whypay HRACING forsomeoneelse’s poordriving record? Jax Outlasts W. Kentucky ...5 S ta r �I A — E vening H e ra ld , S at.iord, FI. F rid a y , Jan. 20, l t M Legal Notice STATE OF F L O R ID A D E P A R T M E N T OF STATE CASE NO 1141 D E P A R T M E N T OF STATE D IV IS IO N OF L IC E N S IN G . P«ll1lon»r. v*. M A X A R T H U R D IL L . Respondent N O T IC E O F A CTIO N TO: M A X A R T H U R D IL L Y ou * r * hereby g lv* n nolle# the* lh * D epartm ent a) Stele, D ivisio n of Licensing, he> In tu ite d action to re v o k e y o u r C la n " D " llc e n te , num ber GD04044II, to r vio la tion s o l C hapter e*7. F lo rid a S ta tu te ! Y ou a re e n title d to a h e a rin g on the propened action It w ritte n request th e re tore l» received by the D lv ltlo n no la te r than F e b ru a ry IT. H *a You m ay o b tain a copy ot the co m p la int b y w ritin g : D e p artm e n t ot Slate D Iv la to n o lL lc e n tln g The C apitol Tallahassee. F lo rid a H701 III M a ry G a it. O lre cto r D lv ltlo n ot D e e m in g P u b ltih Ja n u a ry 1 . 1). TO. IT. I N I DEP21 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FL O R ID A C IV IL D IV IS IO N CASE NO R M I I C A A t K S U B U R BA N COASTAL CORP., a New Jar le y co rp o ra tio n a u ttio rlie d to do b u a in e tt In the Slate o l F lo rid a . P la tn tilf, vt HOW ARD G LO VE R and E L L A N G L O V E R , his w ife ; U N I T E D STATES OF A M E R IC A . Defendants N O TIC E OF A CTIO N TO: H O W A R D G LO V E R E L L A N GLO VER Residence Route I, B o i I t ] Avendew , South C arolina 7*47* YOU ARE H E R E B Y n o tifie d that a C om plaint to fo re clo ie a M ortgage e n c u m b e rin g th e fo llo w in g re a l p ro p e rty: Lot l i t . H ID D E N L A K E PHASE II. U N IT IV . according to the P la t thereof a t recorded In P la t Book ] ] . P ag e t 44 and 4T. P ublic R ecord! ol Seminole County, F lor Ida h a t been tile d a g a ln tt you and you are re q u ire d to te rv e a copy of your w ritte n d e le n te i. II any, to II on John M M cC o rm ick, A tto rn e y tor P lain t ill, w hote e d d re tt I t P o tt O ffice Box m j . U l E a tt C hurch Street. O r lando. F lo rid a 77401. and tile the o r ig in a l w llh Ih e C le rk o l the above tty le d C o u rt on o r before F e b ru a ry I , 1*44. o lh e rw lte a defau lt m ay be entered a g a ln tl you lo r re lie f dem anded In the C om plaint W ITN ESS m y hand and te a l of la id C ourt on Ja n u a ry 4,1*44 (S E A L ! A R T H U R H B E C K W ITH . JR C le rk o l Ihe C irc u it C ourt Seminole County, F lo rid a By C heryl R. F ra n k lin D eputy C lerk P u b llth January 4.11. 20, 27, 1H4 D E P 31 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O UNTY. FL O R ID A . CASE NO I I 7415 CA H E S E M IN O LE COUNTY PORT A U T H O R IT Y . P la ln tltl. v t. B E T T Y R S ILV ER S . R IC H A R D P S ILV ER S and M A R L A SILVERS. D’ e f e n d a n t a N O TIC E OF SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that ih e u n d e r a l g n t d . A r t h u r H B eckw ith, J r., C lerk o l the C ourt, Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a w ill on Ihe led day of F a b ru a ry, I Ha. at II 00 a m , at the W a tt Iro n ! door o l the Seminole C ounty C ourthoute. San lo rd. F lo rid a , o lto r lo r ta la and ta ll a t p u b lic o u tc ry to tha h lg h a tl and b a il b id d e r lo r ce th , Ihe follow ing d e u r ib e d p ro p e rty In S em ino le C bunty, F lo rid a . to w it: IN V E N T O R Y RICHW OOD M A N U F A C T U R IN G CO. D E S C R IP TIO N Q U A N T IT Y 1 M e lq j S e c re le rie l D e tk w ith a tte n tio n . A nd e rto n H icke y Co 1 W all Clock I Cork B u lle tin B oard — I I " . .1 E x e c u t iv e D a t k . W , ,« e n . Leopold 3 Wooden D e tk C h a in . Swivel I E le c tric T y p e w rite r, Underwood M odel 14 I M eM I a d ra w e r tilin g cabinet. Wasco I Love te a l - o lllc e 1 M achine — fu n ctio n unknown — Loc finer M lg Co U r ie l r l l l i a 1 Wooden c h a in 7 M eta l folding la b ltt. TO "!?*" l I n d u t t r la l ta w in g m a c h ln a , C a n u w M odal IJ4 ,1 Coffee m ake r, M ic ro m e lic I R e frig e ra to r, F rlg id a lr tro tt frta } Fan. D ayton, m odel aC IlaA . U hP I 10" U n lta w , R ockwell Model saaaa. S /N IA joso l V e rtic a l Band Saw. R ockwall. M o d a l» , u r l c t 71 ] ■ 0 . 5 N I7S4S47 7 B ro o m ! I i r R a dial A rm Saw. C ra ltm a n , m odel I I I I N H I 1 E le c tric M a te ria l C u lle r. W olf series iC S e u a il" P o r t a b le F e n t 2 B utton P r e t u t I C o n tem porary to la . I J \ com plkta •1 Wooden Secretary chair 7 H ide * way tte e l bed Ira m e i •I a «4 tte e l Ira m e dolly t W heelbarrow I A utom obile ra d ia to r ,1 4 c y l. C hevrolal angina ( d ll a tu m b le d I * 3 *0 0 » F irestone lir e * I used) I F ire E tlln g u lth e n . Stop lira M odel RJS 50 t l h l a ' i | ’ P a rt ic a I board T Moped. C rom eg A G V IN 700*14 34 Q uitted F u rn itu re c o v e n J t h t S 'a f p re ttb o a rd I L o v e u a t - 7 S \ com pleta I Sola F ra m a t f C h a ir F ram as T F lra E itin g u lth a r. S lrlka F ln l. M odel U I F ire E xIm g u lsh e r.K IO D E Model A £ t)S4 *1 S lu ttin g m achine. A lle n B ra dly S /N 4501770 >l M e ta l S ecretary C hair 1 A ir H o u t. 14 >4 IS', a aa JO . I » i aO'l E xtension cords (1 t a >0' 770 V, I loo . i aa is 'a a o v . to a » » 3 A lu m in u m C h a lu Lounges f t W a te r C ooler. Sunrock p T im e C a rd H older fM Is c a lla rw o u i p a tterns ‘M isce lla n eo u s w o rk tables I / W lic t lle n e o u s f u r n i t u r e 4C J iiir lio ■Assorted Foam 'L L IT E M S W IL L BE SOLO AS ELO T yuan I to F in a l Judgm ent entered a b o .e style d pending c e u u ITN ES S m y hand and the seal Of C o u rt t h li 10th d a y o f Jan u a ry. ? t A L) e js R T H U R H B E C K W IT H .JR •C le rk o l tha C o u rt » •0 Y P a tric ia R obinton rD e p u ty C le rk P ublish J a n u a ry IX 3 0 .1H a DEP4I CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole O rla n d o - W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 C LASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8 : 3 0 A M . • 5 : 3 0 P .M . M O N D A Y t h r u F R ID A Y SATURDAY 0 ■ Noon RATES 1 t im e ...............................S 4C a lin o 3 c o n s e c u tiv e 7 c o n s e c u tiv e 1 0 c o n s e c u tiv e $ 2 .0 0 t im e s . S 8C ■ lin e t im e s . 4 9 C a lin e t im e s . 4 4 C i lin e M in im u m 3 L in e s M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 12—Legal Services B an kru p tcy M X) and C hapter 1] S410 Free conference A tto rn e y M P rice F o r A pp t 4JJ JH7 21— Personals A t of I/1V/S4. e t sole ow ner, I w ill be responsible fo r e ll d e b it of H e ir 'N P iece B eeuty Salon B atty Norwood H o n atl. sincere M ala, new to the tre e seeking p e tite fem e le lo r d in in g , d a n c in g e n d co m p e n lo n th lp sincere replies o nly lo B o i I41C /0 E vening H e ra ld . P O B o i 1417, Senlord, Fie 1I77I I w ill not be responsible lo r any d e b it In cu rre d by anyone other then m y te tf e t o t l/l* /4 4 . Carol Johnson________________________ 23—Lost & Found LOST Large, g ra y P ersian m a t* c a t,.In 4th and M agnolia area R ew ard Ph M l 0440 25—Special Notices C LE A N D R IN K IN G W A TE R FR O M YOUR F A U C E T I W a te r P u rific a tio n S ystem s of C entre! F lorld e 141 M M ________ New O ffice now opening V O R W ER K 1170 W I t ! St 27—Nursery & Child Care C H ILD C A R E M y home. M on F rl. O e y t, evenings, lo and fro m school M e a lt Included, local re t 377 7274________________________ E xcellent C h ild C are by m ature lady In m y hom e O e y t o nly Ph M I H i t ________________________ P re School Teacher w ill b a b y tll In her hom e M on F rl M e llo n v llle A rea Sentord 477 010S 31—Private Instructions En|ey L e lte n t. Plano and organ In ye u r ham e. L im ite d openings now a v a lla b lt. by professional, Don Jam es Phone 471 Ja07 33— Real Estate Courses B A L L School e l Real E lla t t LOCAL R E B A T E S H 7 4 II4 M A S T E R C H A R G E O R VISA Legal Notice A D V E R T IS E M E N T FOR BIDS PROPOSALS A R E R EQ U ES TED F R O M Q U A L IF IE D G E N E R A L CONTRACTORS BY THE STATE OF F L O R ID A D E P A R T M E N T OF G E N E R A L S E R V IC E S D IV IS IO N OF B U IL D IN G C O N S TR U C TIO N A N D P R O P E R TY M A N A G E M E N T FOR THE CONST R U C TIO N OF P R O J E C T : S w im m in g A ra a Bathhouse end Concession B uilding R e n o v a tio n , B lu e S p rin g s S la te P erk. Orange C ity, F lorld e P ro tect No NR 0IJ0 BS 1 (P e rt A ) FO R : D epartm ent o l N a tu ra l Re to u rc a t P R E Q U A L IF IC A T IO N A ll bid d a rt m ust subm it p re q u a llllc e tlo n data ot I h t lr e lig ib ility lo su b m it proposals liv e (SI calendar days p rio r to Ihe b id opening d e l* it not previously q u a lifie d by the D ivisio n lo r Ihe c u rra n t b ltn n lu m (J u ly I th ru June M l o l odd num ber years Sealed b id s w ill ba re c e iv e d , p u b licly opened and read aloud on D ATE A N D T IM E F e b ru a ry V. 1H4. U n til J 00 P M local tim e PLACE Concession B uild in g. In t t r p o r e llv t C e nter. Blue Springs Slate P a rk . V olusia C o u nts PRO PO SAL: B id s , ™ # be, sub m ltto d In fu ll In a c c ir d in te w ith the re q u ire m e n ts o l . t h * D ra w in g s , S p e c ifica tio n s.. B id d in g C onditions and tu n lra c tu r a l Conditions, w hich m ay ba exam ined and obtained fro m A R C H IT E C T -E N G IN E E R G erald G ro ts ond A tio c le ttt. JOJ E F I r t l Street. Sentord F lo rid a 13771 T E L E P H O N E M 5 /J JI 4S0O A p p ro p ria tio n No I7 4 S 0 IJ4 CO N TR ACT A W A R D Tha rac om m endatron lo r c o n tra c t a w a rd w ill ba posted in Room SIT. Larson B uilding. Toliahastae. F lo rid a Tha contract w ill ba a w ar dad by tha E le c u tiv e D ire c to r. D e p artm e n t ot Goner at Services Publish Ja nuary JO. IH a D E P I0S IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OP T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF F L O R ID A , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, C a t a N a . M lM f C A 4 4 O In R ai M a rria g e o l C LAR K K O L B IN S K IE . Husband. (•ml P A T R IC IA L K O L B IN S K IE . W IN . TO : P A T R IC IA L . K O L B IN S K IE P rts a n l A ddress U nknow n N O TIC E O F A C T IO N YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a P e titio n to r D isso lutio n o l M a rria g e has bean (Had against you. and th a t you a re re q u ire d to serve a copy ol yo u r response o r pleading to the P e titio n upon the P e titio n e r s A tto rn e y . LOU T A L L Y , Post O ffice B o i 171. M ount D o ra . F lo rid a 11717. and III# the o rig in a l response o r p leading a t the O ffice e l the C le rk p i Ihe C irc u it C ourt, on o r before the F irs t d a y e l F e b ru a ry, IMS. If you ta ll to do so. a D efau lt Judgm ent w ill be taken against you lo r the re lie f dem anded In the P etitio n D e le d a t S a n fo r d , S e m in o le County, F lo rid a , th is I7 th day o l D ecem ber. IH J (S E A L I A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H . JR C L E R K O F C IR C U IT COURT B Y : C h e ryl R F ra n k lin D eputy Cleak P u b llt h D e c e m b e r 1,0. I f l l A Ja nuary 4. IX M . IH 4 . O E O IM * ■- w „ 97—Apartments Furnished / R*.nt 71— HeIp Wanted 55— Business Opportunities BE YOUR OWN BOSS Jo in D yn a m ic ln t‘1 S e rvle t Co F u ll tra in in g w /c o n tln u o s m anege m ent assistance H igh E arnin g P o te n tia l E xclu sive te rrito ry A m b itio u s In d iv id u a ls o n ly . C A L L JO H N W IL L IA M S . C ollect person person 117 714 7171 LA U N D R Y A N D D R Y C L E A N IN G FOR SALE . C ALL 177 O M Jor 3JJ 7041 63—Mortgages Bought A Sold II you collect paym ents fro m a firs t or second m ortgage on p ro p e rly y o u s o ld , w * w il l b u y I h t m ortgage you a r t now holding 714 H W 71—Help Wanted BARTENDER E ip e rltn c e necessary F rie n d ly, neat and personable A pp ly In person, M F, V I I noon Deltona Inn B U F F E R S on a lu m in iu m m o ld in g s E x p e rie n c e d o n ly , t lt e d y |obs. a t h rs per week F lo rid a E xtru sio n 2540 J t w t l l Lone Sanford. F lo rid a __________ C A B IN E T M A K E R E X P E R IE N C E NEC ESSARY. _________ C A LL 171 IVS4__________ C arpenters We need experienced d ry w a ll hangers end finishers, end spray pain te rs. Im m ediate o p e n in g s A b le s t T e m p o ra ry Services No lee Sanford U l Map_____________ C h ild ca re W o rk xr lo r C h ristia n C h ild re n 's Home For disturbed teens In Geneve M a tu re In d ivid uel L ive in position la v SOM. V 1 M on th ru F r l __________________ ~ ’ COOK ~ New head cook looking lo r evening cook O inner experience noces ta r y A pp ly In person M onday th ru F rid a y I S P M D eltona Inn COOK E x p e rie n c e d In N u rsin g Homo o r In stitu tio n a l cooking References re q u ire d A pp ly In person Sanford N ursin g Con VS4 M e llo n v llle COOK W A N T E D S h a ri o rd e r, m ln u m u m ] years experience C h ris to ’ s F a m ily R e s la u ra n l A lte r I P M 171 S41S Lake M a ry Do you q u a lity lo r a career w ith M U T U A L o l O M A H A ? E xcellent earnings and (ra in in g . C all M r Vann. 444 J IM E O E .M /F . Legal Notice FIC T IT IO U S N AM E N otice Is hereby given K ie l I am engaged in business e l 7V7S South O rla n d o D r , S e n to rd , S em inole County, F lo rid a under Ihe fic titio u s nem o o l M ID FLA TE L E P H O N E . INC . and that I Intend lo register said nam e w llh the C lerk o l Ihe C ir c u it C o firl, S em inole C ounty, F lo rld e in accordance w ith the p ro visions o l the F ic titio u s Name Stal ules. lo W II Section 44! 0* F lorid a Statutes 1*57 m i . E A ndrew s Publish January 4.11.10.17. IH a O E P 77 FIC T IT IO U S N AM E N o lle * Is hereby given th a t I am engaged In business a t 7477 P ark A ve . Sanlord. 1 H D ivisio n St.. Oviedo. Seminole County, F lo rld e u n d e r Ih e f i c t i t i o u s n e m o o t C E N T R A L F L O R ID A C O M M U N IT Y C L IN IC , and th a t I intend lo re g iste r said nam e w ith the C le rk o t Ihe C ir c u it C o u rt. S em lnolo C o u nty. F lo rid a In accordance w ith tha p ro visions o t tha F ic titio u s N am a S lat ules. lo W II Section 1 4 !ov F lo rid * Statutes 1157 C entral Fla M ig r a n t ! C o m m u n ity H e a lth C enlar m Susan A. M oore Publ 1th J a n u a ry 4. I X 10.37. IH a. D E P 77 F IC T IT IO U S 7‘A M E N o lle * It hereby given th a t I am engaged In business a l P O Boa 457, L a k e M a r y , S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a under the Ik tltlo u s nam e o l L A K E M A R Y R E F LE C TIO N S , and th a t I Intend to re g is te r said name w ith the C le rk o l the C irc u it C ourt. S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a In ac cordance w llh the p rovisions o l Iho F ic titio u s N am e Statutes, to W it: Section MS 0* F lo rid a Statute* IVS7. m C a rl R. Rem sche Id P u b llth Ja n u a ry 4 . 1], 70.17, in a DEPT* F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * Is hereby g ive n th a t we a re engaged In business a t 450 V lhton R d ., S a n lo rd , S a m ln o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a under the llc tltlo u s nam e o l C R A F T S M A N C O N S T R U C T IO N , and th a t we Intend to re g iste r said nam e w ith the C le rk o l the C irc u it C ourt. Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a accordance w ith t h t p rovisions o l the F k tltto u s N am e S tatutes, to W it Section MS Ot F lo rid a Statutes 1*57 m B ria n O ’ Boy to l \ l C a lv in D ay P ublish Ja n u a ry 10.17 A F e b ru a ry X 10. IMS. D E P 100 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o h c t I t h e rtb y given th a t I am engaged In b u tin e tt *1 770 E. A lt * m o n le D riv e . A lta m o n te S prings. F la . 77701. Sem inole County. F lo rid a under ih e llc titio u s nam e o l IN TE C H , and th a t t in la n d to re g iste r said nam e w ith the C le rk o f tha C ir c u it C o u rt, S e m ln o lo C o u nty, F lo rid a In accordance w ith the p ro .visio n s ot tha F k ttlio u s N a m * Slat ules. to W H Section 045 0* F lo rid a S la tu le t t*S7 BOW LES BROS . INC B y. C liv e L u b n e r. P resident P u b llth Ja n u a ry 70. 17 A F e b ru a ry X 10. IH 4 D E p Ot C O U ftiE R S -llE L IV E R Y , Sanford Seminole. Good appearance, and know area. 7744610 D R A F T S M A N . Im m e d ia te opening to r interested applicant. M u tt have strong s k ills In e stim a ting areas lo r p ric in g o l a lu m in iu m extrusions, good d ra ftin g s k ills to r shop d ra w in g and custom er app ro va l, good le le p hone/publlc re ta ilo rs s k ills C om p e titive sal a ry Send resum e and exam ple o t w o rk to P O Box 3177 Sanlord. F lo rid a 71771 A tt: R Ick A s b u ry N ice ly decorated I B d rm , quiet, w e lk to dow ntow n No pels, 543 week. 5700 deposit 777 4507 ________ H I M ag n o lia Ave_________ 3 F u rn is h e d A p l* ca rp e t, end p a n ellin g , u tilitie s Included 5700 and 5H5 M o S ingle* o n ly No kid s o r pets 1st m onth and 5150 dam age 701 Oak A v * A fte r 5 P M weekdays 173 077*__________ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent EMPLOYERS WANTED B AM BO O COVE APTS TOO E . A lrp o ft B tvd. Ph H J 4470 E ffic ie n c y . Irorft 1775 M o 5 % d lic o u n t to r Senior C ltlje n s Lake M a ry P ro du ctive E m p loy m ent P ro gra m , F u ll A P a ri lim e positions needed lo r students In special pro g ra m s. E m p lo y e r in ce n llve m onies, (re in in g m onies, w o rk study m oney to r e lig ib le sites C ontact M r. D im itry l» 5 ) 317 7H0 E xt. 114. F u ll and p a ri lim e w aitress Expe rlenced. fle x ib le hours C a rlo ’s R eslau ran l, IQM S French Ave F u ll or P a ri tim e M anagem ent T ra in e e s W a te r P u r ific a tio n Systems o l C e n tra l F lorid a _____________545 4377_____________ G E N E R A L O F F IC E CRT Typin g helpful. N ever e Fee T E M P /P E R M 774 1141. H a irs ty lis t F o llo w in g p re fe rre d A pp ly H A IR NOW ________ Sanlord 1171711________ H A IR S TY LIS T N E E D E D . C lientele p re fe rre d C all 177 t t t l o r 377 7440 H O L ID A Y HOUSE Restaur ant has Im m ediate openings lo r HOST E SS/CASHI E R S W AITR ESSES G E N E R A L K IT C H E N H E L P E xperience p re fe rre d A pp ly 14 P M 4700 O rla n d o A ve H w y 17 *7 S ot Lake M e ry cutoff M ake m ore than a liv in g p a rt tim e F lexib le hours, easy business. c a ll P alo o r Judy, >14 05*4_______ M issed th e t the Job? P tr k up Y o u 'll fin d good hunting In Ihe C le tillle d i_____________________ NEED H IG H SCHOOL D IP LO M A T _________ C A L L 1*5-1*44__________ P a in te r A u to m o tiv e e x p e rie n c e w ith la rge vehicles p re fe rre d 171 1*54 ___________________ P AR T T IM E PHOTOCOPY W ork a t area hospital F lexib le d e ytlm e hours W rite M edlcopy Services. Inc, P .0 Box 4*0 St. P etersburg. F ie . JJ73I o r phone I I ] 111 7404 a lte r 7 lo r appllca H I—Homes For Sale STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS S a n fo rd ’s Sales Leader WE LIST A N D S E LL M O R E HOMES THAN A N Y O N E IN NO R TH S E M IN IO L E C O U N TY W H A T A B U Y I 7 B d rm . 1 bath h o m t In Sanlanla, w ith Cent. H A.. WWC. paddle Ians, b u ilt In i and la rge . scr. p a lto l Im m a c u ­ la te ! 154. *00 JUST L IS T E O 4 B d rm . I 'y bath, 1 story hom e, w llh lots o l f i l r a t l F o rm a l d in in g room , den, to m ily room , o i l In kitch e n , u tility w ith w a s h o r/d ry tr, F P L . fenced yard, cent, heal, and your own POOL! 544. *04 R E D U C E D 1 B drm 1 Spanish he m *, on e scaped tol l N ew ly cozy firep la ce , d in in g My room , lo ve ly o o l ond b e a u fllv l o re *. 14*.tee. tlon.________________ R E D U C E D 4 B drm . I bath, 1 sto ry hom e, w llh lo ll o l ch a rm , on a lo v tly oak shaded lo ll Spacious liv in g ro o m , d in in g room , study w ith firep la ce , m a tte r bedroom tu lle , and tid in g room . EM. apt. above g a ra g e l Needs some TLC. o n ly 545.400 Phone S olicitors W ork Iro m home and ea rn up to 1150 per week C a ll Jo y M l *075________________ PROCESS M A IL A T HOM E I ITS M p er h u n d re d ! No e xp e rie n c e . P a rt o r fu ll lim e S tart im m td l a t a l y . D e t a i ls s e n d s e l l addressed stam ped envelope lo C R I J00 P O 45. S lu o rt F I* 114*5 k h W O V w uF vu S i (Flagship Ban* BuWSng, • Santonl 32? 7140 R EC O R D IN G S E C R E TA R Y Q ualifications Typin g IS lOOwpm Shorthand or Stenograph M achlna 150 715 w p m 1 1 1 .Its t i t . I l l (N egotiable) Send Resume Box 1771 Sentord, F L . 741771. SALES R E P R E S E N T A T IV E P osition rtq u ire s experience In sales o l wines Own tra n s p o rt* lio n necessary, lu ll com pany b e n a llts p ro vid e d Located In Deltona II Interested please ca ll, ___________ 705 575 1474___________ SALES POSITIO N Sale* back ground essential W ill tra in In Pest C ontrol 777 0770 to r appt SR 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 INLAND m REALTY, I I INC. 09 La ke M a ry 7 B drm . a ir . kid *, no leas* 5715 M o Fee Ph 73* 7700 Sav On R ental Inc. R ealtor N IC E I B D R M ., duplex In Sanford on N o l an acre L a rg e w a lk In ctosel. 17x74 screened pa tio w llh b a rb e c u e . W /D h o o ku p , new ca rp e l end p a in t, H /A , near new * S a n lo rd h o s p it a l a n d L a k e M o n ro e , q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d 5750. Includes e ll u tilitie s No C h ild re n. 373 1014 a fte r a P M . Sentord U n tu rn J B d rm , bath, u tility room , d rape*, ca rp o rt 57*0 plus d e p o t!! 73* 55*3_______ 2 B d r m , I B . d uplex Screened porch, ca rp e t, stove, re t., D /W , L /R M H I H S 3_________________ 3 'y r m t appl. a ir. 5750 M o Fee Ph 33* 7700 Sav On R ental In c. R eader REALTY W O R L D . W E H A V E B U Y E R S II WE N E E D L IS T IN G S !! N E W L IS T IN G Cozy 7 b d rm I both on fenced lo t Lease option p o ss ib le Close lo do w nto w n 574 400 R E D U C E D D O U B L E W ID E M o b ile H om e on own lot near SI Johns R iv e r C lub house, pool, lennls. 1 ye a rs old 577 *00 D A R L IN G 3 B d r m . 1 bath on shaded law n Cent H e a l and a ir, F H A A A Q * t t 0 % 54*.W0 B E A U T IF U L 7 B drm , H y bath F a m ily ro o m w llh fire p la c e U nique tru n d le bath, w orkshop 544 *00 I t ACR ES M IN I F A R M w ith 7 B d rm house and Incom e p ro# ducecs 7 A cre s fenced 510 000 125— For Lease ACCESS TO W E K IV A R IV E R a ] tin te d w indow s F ire p la ce . Cent H A A A re a l beauty *1* *00 1 Booth B eauty Shop fo r lease E qu ip m e n t furnished. 1st. and se cu rity. 5450 per m on th Includes w a ter end gas H 3 555* t A M to 4 P M 323-3145 A lte r H o u r s ]]] 1411 H I 47H t r i l l 24*7 $60,000 Y E A R L Y + Approximate net earnings as the owner ol our newest store In Sanford's most outstanding location. Ideal family business requires no Inventory — no collec­ tion problems — cash business. D E B A R Y 7 b d rm .e lr.k ld * . pets o k 5HS Sav On R entals Inc. R ealtor F o r Rent S anlord 7/1 NIC* A re * N e w ly pointed. M on th to m onth basis 1st, Iasi, p lus 5700 security. H u g h W a ts o n R K C . R e a lty N O S E L L IN G Full company training. Cash required: $35,000. Secured. For appointment or literature please call any time toll tree. M S 574 1404______________________ * a * IN D E LT O N A * * * * * H OM ES FOR R E N T e o __________* e 5741474 « a__________ L O V E L Y I b d rm . 1 both, large fenced In ya rd No pals, c h ild re n welcom e 5700 sec dep 540 a week C e ll H I 4*47 ONLY *1 IN VE STO R S Don I m iss th is one! H a n d y m a n s S p e cia l. C o u n ty , o ld e r 7 sto ry 5 lots, toned G C 2. Assum able m ortgage. 179,900 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent I - 800-432-2382 1-800-327-8456 ,5 0 0 F lo r id a A ll O th e r E x t . 20 E x t . 30 DOWN PAYMENT FHA 2 4 5 PLAN I I I IF QUALIFIED MODEL HOMES MAY BE SEEN ON MONARCO AVENUE AND JORDAN TERRACE IN DELTONA • G E N E V A OSCEOLA RD. o 5 A ero C ountry tra cts . W ell treed on paved Rd 74% Down 14 Y rt. a t 10%. NEtCRAFCE T ix y x n qf I w T u e tla y A Wednesday » II A 1 JOI X) 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent L ie Real E state B ro ke r 7440 S anlord A v* S AN FO R D . 3 Bd. 2 B , C /H /A . 5450 m o + u til 5*50 d tp Ph 751 4747 or 7M 04*1 7 B drm . appl kids. pets. tone*. 5*00 Fo*. P h. 77* 7700 Sav On R ental Inc. R o lle r 5 '* r m s . appl. a ir, porch, kid s 5750 Fee Ph 77* 7700 Sav On R * n t* l In c. R ta lta r 0 S A N F O R D I 4 4 4*0 D ry w a ll (In sh e rt M a ttr la l H andlers M alntenancom en E xp e rie n c e h e lp fu l Im m e d ia te O penings l i t and 7nd shifts 54 75 H r # L O V E L Y I b d rm , fenced In ya rd . W /W /C , no p e lt, c h ild re n w *l c o m * 5700 sec dep 170 W k. plus u tilitie s C a llH I4 0 4 7 ____________ LUXURY APARTMENTS F a m ily A A d u lts section Poolside. 7 B drm s. M a tte r Cove A pis H 3 7*00 _______ Open on w eekendt________ M a rin e r's V illa g e on Lake Ada. I b d rm Iro m 57*5, 1 b d rm tro m 5740 Located 17*1 l u l l south o l A irp o rt B lvd In S anlord A ll A du lts H I 4470________________ * M o llo n v ill* T ra c t A pts. * U n tu rn ls h e o 1 b d r m , Spacious A p t w a lk to L a k * F ro n t. No Pats 5325 P h H l 7*05__________ N E W I A 1 Bedroom s A d |* c * n t to L a ke M on roe H e e lth C lu b , R acquetball and M o ra l Sanford Landing S R 44 H I *770 R ID G E W O O D A R M S APTS 1540 Ridgewood A v * Ph H 7 4470 1.7 A 7 B drm s Iro m 5700. * Santerd C ourt A pt. * Studios. 1 b d rm . A I b d rm .. tu rn 2 b d rm , a p li Senior C itizen D lt count F le x ib le leases _____________377 3701_____________ TO W NHOUSE. 1 B drm . H i beth. F /R . a ll appliance*, pool. 53*5 a m o 777 7445 day 574 «373 Eve. Rent o r re n t w /o p tio n to buyI B d rm , clean, qu ie t, w a lk to dow ntow n. No p *l4 575 Wk 5700 d e p o ilt. C all between 57 P.M . H i 4507 H i M agnolia Ave I B d rm . e p l. d u p le x . M e tu r * person W e ll lo w e ll ca rp e l, cent a ir and h e a l No p els Between I A M * P M 377 5757._____________ 5 room s F u ll k it., k id *, no lees* 5770 M o Fee Ph 77* 7700 S evO n R ental In c. R ealtor BATEMAN REALTY ] ' i Aero C su n lry h o m t sites. Oak. p in t some cleared A paved 14% dow n. 14 y r t. a t 11%. PRODUCTION WORKERS A b le s t bath, older la rg o lond decorated, room , tarn In kitch e n , New |u tf Ml—Homes For Sale 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Bond Money Available SUPER D U P E R D U P L E X E S I Investors don’t m it t those tw o 7 B d rm .. 7 bath u n it w ith a ll Iho e x tra s ! B uy n ow a n d chaos* c o lo rtl Convenient re n ta l lo c * Hon excellent fin a n cin g , FH A , and V A I S ta rling a l 144.044 C all Red or Linda M organ, R /A ssa cia te t. A t l l l 7174 o r 11151441 B h f ijR r Model *39,900 Includes Lot •No Closing Costs 3 litm a ss, 1% latto , Ceatttl Had 4*4 (Ur; A t. ta a ft, ReATeRrt Carpettog, fiarep. Kea* Otter feetere* A .R .M . L o in s A n i l i b l i S U r t in f A l $ 3 1 7 .5 0 P I I P n M o n th i f Q u iliH id VUIt Model R oom O r Call F or Foil Detail* 1 3 5 7 FREEPORT DRIVE DELTONA CALL ANY TIME (MOOLI BUMILI) 7545 S Perk H t t S ) 5 7 4 -6 4 6 4 O r 1 -(M 4 ) 7 3 4 -2 2 0 0 A fte r Hmsts (3 0 5 ) 6 4 6 6 4 4 4 (BIN M W er) 322-2420 O S H O M e S tlk J C . Greene Realty, hie., Ita lia n CONSULT OUR Employment 321-5176 1704 French A v t. TE N N E C 0 O IL COMPANY l l now accepting applications lor P /T cashiers w ith potential to r Assoc la te M anager. E xperience Is a plus A pp ly In person 1100 French Ave E qual O p p o rtu n ity Em player W A R EH O U S E W ith phone and car M ust li lt 40 lbs N ever a Fee T E M P /P E R M 77* 1741. W e ld ers, e xp e rie n c e w llh lig h t w e ig h t a lu m in u m e x tru s io n s . Pay com m ensurate w llh expert enc*. Im m e d ia te opening San lo rd A blest T e m porary S ervlets No Fee 111 1**0____________ ___ W IN A N A V O N CAR 11 START S E L L IN G T O O A Y II 171-7555 * r 177*45* W ork Iro m hom o on now telephone p ro g ra m . E a rn up to MOO an hour l i t 1407__________________ 10 p h o n * S o lic ito rs neodod lo r Sentord No selling E xp not needed Im m e d ia te openings C e lla lto r 17 00 1 *04 714 7710 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your B u sin e ssDial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 99 3 Additions & Remodeling F ireplace and Add m an ip e c ia llt l ” W * w ill save you m o n e y" _____________H > H74._____________ R e m o d e lin g S p e c ia lis t W * handle The Whole B a llo t W ax Add)!tons. Custom K itchens, Swing A T rim , G utters, l x to r to r P ainlIng A R eeling. Ph. ***-57*< COMPLETECONSTRUCTION N o |ob to sm e ll. M in o r A m a jo r re p a ir*. Licensed A banded 7 H I1 1 I B .E .U n k Const. 3 2 2 -7 0 2 9 _______ Fina n cin g A v a ila b le _______ 91—Apartments/ House to Share ★ 14TH TEAR * A d d itio n s A R e m o d e lin g N ew Custom H ornet, b y B ill S trlp p Licenced. Insured end Bonded C H R IS TIA N TO SHARE H OM E. _____________17X7741.____________ Deltona L o v tly pool home to th a ra E ve ryth in g furnished, Including la u n d ry S50 w eekly lo r tin g le . *75 lo r couple 574 4441__________ M atu re Lady has 1 b d rm . apt. to s h o rt w ith sam e Close to town 5300 Includes a ll. 177 4H1. Professional lady lo share new 1 b drm . duplex w /t* m e . P ra ter over to. 4140 t Vs expenses + deposit M usi Ilk * pets. H I 4*41 o tte r 4 P M (9 5 -7 4 1 1 Air Conditioning & Heating • O IL H E A T E R * C L E A N IN G A N D S E R V IC IN G C e ll R >iph HI-4711 2*% D tscaunl On A ll R e p air* Far W Indew A ir C *n d ll toner* One Day S ervice. P h 777-1411. Cleaning Service 93-Rooms for Rent Dependable L a d y w ill ctoan home o r o tllc * . O n * tim e o r re g u la r basis References 737 5457, ROOMS FOR R E N T . Single Person. __________ C a ll 377 2451.__________ SANFORD. R aei. w eekly A M on th iy ra te s U til. Inc e tf. 500 Oak A du lts I M l 74*7_______________ S AN FO R D F urnished room s by Ihe week Reasonable ra te *. M a id t a r v k * ca te rin g to w o rkin g peo pie H I 4507 H I M ag n o lia Ave Electrical Q u a lity E to c lrlc a l S e rvle t Fans, tim e r* , s e c u rity llle s . add) Hons, n ew s e rv ic e s . In su re d . M a s te r E le c tric ia n J a m * * Paul. 777 755* General Services RTvrTnd^SbnrTtomTTtodi^ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent w a x, ro o t co a lin g , a ll re p a irs * lc . F A L M aln le n a n ca 777 W 4 I o rH I-1 7 0 1. R A IN B O W P A IN T IN O E X T ./IN T . D rive w a y sealing, cem ent warts. D aniel O e km a r, H I 015*. Senior D iscount Funs. Apts, to r Sealer C itizen* 111 P alm etto A v *. J . Cowan. No Phone C alls L o ve ly 1 B drm . a p t N e w ly deco­ ra te d . com plete p riv a c y . 145 00 w k. p lus 5100 se c u rity daposit. C a ll H I 7741 o r H I 1*07_________ L O V E L Y 1 b d rm . no p e t*, o ft •tre e l p a rk in g 1100 te c. d tp . SIS • w eek. Includes u tilitie s. C a ll H I 4*47. Home Improvement Health A Beauty ’ T O W E R ’S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie t t '* B e a u ty Nook I I * E I I I St 377 5742 Lawn Service R andy* Q u a lity L a w n S ervlc* C o m p le ta la w n m a in te n a n c e , landscaping, ctoan u p s H ) OH* T a ylo r B ro th e r* L a w n and Garden S ervlet. R e sidential and C om ­ m e rc ia l w ork H a u ling , garden p re p a ra tio n and a ll la w n ta rv lc t. Free E »I I3 I *715 Home Repairs Masonry A u s tin ’s M aintenance P lu m b in g , c a rp a n lry . e le c tric a l. p a in tin g , re m odeling. H I 7414. C a rp e ntry a lte ra lto n s . g u tte r w o rk, p a in tin g , siding, p o rc h **, p a tio *, e tc A r t to r A r l H ubble _____________777-1747._____________ M aintenance o l a ll type* C a rp e n try, p a in tin g , plu m b in g ________ A t t o c l r l c l l l *034________ N o jo b loo * m * ll. H om e re p a irs and re m o d tlln g 15 Y ea rs t ip t r t o n c t . C all H 3 *445. B E A L C oncrete I m an q u a lity o p e ra tio n . P a llo t. d riv e w a y *. D * y * H 1 7 1 H E v » * H 7 -IH I. S P E C IA L C O N C R ETE D R IV E W A Y S P A R K IN O A R E A 1 5100 p e r t q It. com plete Inclu de * eq u ip m en t, labor, A m a te ria ls . M in im u m *00 s q f t O ve r 75 y e a r* e xp . Free. E»l. C e n tra l F to. C oncrete 774-751A H1-H51 * r 7741514. S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F p o la r t. d riv e w a y *, pads, flo o r*, pools. Janitorial Services C h riitla n -J a n lto rta l l i n k s W * do com pleto flo o r*, carpets, and general cle a nin g 4740717. C^M^ton^Frj^ltOT^lAX Moving 4 Hauling M a v ln g f C all R t« t ^ M a l ^ v f t * Van. L k a n ta , and Insured Best p ric e * In tow n I t * 0*44 Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a s e * e l P la s t e r in g P la ste rin g re p a ir, slucco. h a rd -' c o te ,s im u la te d b rk k . H I 5**J Roofing ItR O O F IN G tl HI1 I ’m A rt H ubble I do b e a u tifu l w o rk I do new roofs, ro o t leaks. I re place o r re p a ir va lle ys, roofs vents, t tc . I w ill la v * you m oney I m 1741 Sewing C u t lt m E le g a n c e . F a n c ie s In F e b rlc by M l* D ressm aking a lte ra tio n , etc B y a p p l H I 4014 ; E xperienced Seem stress w ill do a lte ra tio n s A custom sawing o l . any kin d No job loo b ig o r too sm a ll Reas ra le * 771440* Sprinklers/irrigation • Irrig a tio n co n tro l re p a irs . Home and c o m m e rcia l. G uaranteed I y e a r, m o n th ly sa rv lc a re t* . J H 7417 54* 57U. Landclearing Nursing Care Tree Service C onstruction, tra s h wood hauled o il and ra ke d . F r* # e stim a te * _________7H 1417 744 5 m _________ L A N O C L E A R IN G , F IL L D IR T , BUSHOG ING C L A Y A S H A LE. _____________ 377 1417_____________ Spring cleaning e a rly , senior c it i­ zen* 10% discount, p ic k up at do o r V tto ra n * a lto 10% d lt ceunl J H M U 74* 5777 OUR R A T E S A R E L O W E R Lakey lew N u rsin g Cantor t i t E .S acond St.. Sanford 727 4707 A A F IR E W O O O S plit Stacked Seasoned Rees Trees dow n 74 h r*. H I 4577 FIR E W O O D E x p e rl Tree S ervice C a ll E m . and S aturday 7771745 J O H N A L L E N L A W N A TR E E Dead Tree re m o va l, brush hauling F ra * a n im a te * C e ll 371 1140 Savel C redit enG eed Weed I JACKSON T R E E SER V IC E 14 Y rV ta p o rto e c e 7444111 W e* Dunn Tree S urgery T rim m ln g . T o p p in g . R t m o v f l . *04 77X1931 C all C ollect Lawn Service C O M P L E T E LA W N S ER V IC E PRO PERTY M AN A G E M E N T _____________ H I-H 5 1 _____________ JO HN'S LA W N CARE Landscaping A M a in !. Dependable Senior D iscount H I 074*. K IN O A SONS LA W N SER V IC E E a rly F a ll Clean Up. 554 Special F a r A ay A verage Y a rd . 745-7*74. L A M La am C a r* Service M ow . edge, tr im and ha u l. Contact Lae o r M a rk H I 534f o r 737*144 Painting C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H a m * Im preve m e n t P a in tin g , C a rp e ntry, S m all R epairs I I Y e a r* E xpar to rn *. H 1144*. C unningham and W lto p a lm in g . In te rio r and e x to rto r. Q u a lity b ru th and ro ll w o rk. 777 4418. a a F R E E E S T IM A T E * • Rhodes P a in tin g A ll Type* IS Y r* . E xp 24H r. Phona H 7 4 * ll. Paving HUOCONCRETE AND P A V E M E N T M A R K IN O S IN C . Spaclallza In d tiv e w a y *. paltoa. sid e w a lks, c u rb * and g u lto r*. r e t a in i n g w a l l * . L ic e n s e d , bonded. H I 141Q. Free E stim a te * Upholstery O A V L E S U P H O L S T E R Y H o rn * A u lg . b o a t, a i r c r a f t . F r e t • t l l m a l t i Q u a lity w o rk , re tenable prkesUl 4173______ L O R IN E 'S U P H O LS TE R Y Free P k k Up A D e live ry H O M E BO AT-AU TO H M 7 7 4 * �141-Homes For Sale If P aying Y our Ta>e* i t m akin g you van Sell the P la te w ith a C lassified Ad HALL t t it r v nc * f alto> ii nm (mtitiici T E L L US W H A T YOU W A N TI WE H AV E IM 'S OF HOM ES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LIS TIN G S H ID D E N L A K E ESTATES. 1/1, C /H /A , k il e q u ip ! , te n te d , land tc a p e d l P e e l a n d le n n it p r l y ll e d g e t t A s s u m t l O n ly M l.S M . ALM O ST N E W . 1 B drm , 1 bath home w /g a ra g e . C /H /A , paddle la m , k it.e q u ip !! 100 V e n tu ra D rive , SS4.400 IH V E S T E R S D R E A M . ] B drm . H i belli, C / H / A , w / F l a . r m „ g a r a g e , e a t y l e r m v l O n ly M i.eoo 141—Homes For Sale 141-Homes For Sale BY O W N E R , LO NGW OOO 4 B d rm . 1 ba lh . pool, lenced yard, 353.500 830 5747_________ E X T R A la rge 1 sto ry C oionlel on I ecre o l Oak tre e t A ll the em enl tie s p lus g u t t l a p t Best locale 1100 000 W M . M A L IC Z O W S K I R E A LTO R 111 F t ll. _____________ FISH C AM P S u nits plus S R .V 's on b e a u tifu l L a ke Needs w o rk , g reat po ten tia l B110.000 term s A A R ich, R ealtors. N E W L IS T IN G D riv e b y 101 B radshaw then c a ll to see th is 3 B r., IW bath hom e In e ic e lle n t location end p rice d at o n ly 314,400 323-5774 1 M I HW Y I M l II P aying Y our T a ie t I t m aking you ta d Sell the P la te w ith a C lassified Ad SHENANDOAH 2 VILLAGE 2 Bedroom Duple i Apt.jSC Ire . »340°° • FAMILIESPILCOVI > <•OATMPICPOOL >Y Hunt Here I There's 'H e U m lT an the B argains Y o u 'll 'B a g ' It's Easy te P la t t a W A N T ADPHONE 1 » 1411. Km? FOR A L L YOUR R E A L E S T A T E N EED S 323-3200 D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E ON L A K E M A R Y BLVO. KISH REAL ESTATE U l l FR E N C H AVE L A K E M A R Y 1 B drm 1 B 4th Huge treed lo t. 7th SI Close lo Lake M a ry Blvd. W allace C rest R ealty Inc R ealtor 111 5042 L U X U R IO U S A N D C H A R M IN G Large ) / } . C H A. garage, assume l l \ m ortgage o r FM A . VA tC O R R V R E A L T Y 441 *?*4e Eves 441 5451 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS OPEN SATURDAY •Adult A Family Sections • W /D C o n n e c tio n s • C o b le TV . P oo l 323-2920 O A VE FAR RS R E A L ESTATE 313 4141 Eves. 1114144 O w ner R ealtor A sst. Cute 1 B drm , l B n e a r c h u rc h & school 111 le g F E v o t A weekend S AN FO R D R E A L T Y REALTO R 12J33J4 A ll Mrs H I t m . l l l 4341 S AN FO R D . L ik e new, 1 b d rm . d o ll house F a m ily room , new carpet, large fenced ya rd 354.400 M E R R Y LLLY N C H REALTY _______ >344404_______ STEMPER AGENCY IN C . O W N ER SAYS REDUCED This could be the o p p o rtu n ity you have been w *iim g lo r This 1 B d rm , 1 b a th h o m e h a t a G R E A T room fo r ta m ily tun Located oa e b e e u tlM tat on e q u ie t Cul do M e* Wes 345.000 now o n ly ist.OOO D o n 't w a it to see th is O E N E V A ST. JOHNS R iv e rfro n t 1 homes. Cent H /A . fenced. |e c u n l. boat dock, m uch m ore 1143.400 R E A L T O R 111 4441 Fiem *290 1505 W. 25th St 1 1 M H I s v r S U N D A Y I I to S PM. I l l A L O E A N D R IV E Id y llw ild e o l Loch A rb o r, near M a y la lr C ountry C lub Ow ner tra n sfe rre d 4 Bedroom . 1 bath, w ith POOL 1110,000 H ost: A ndy W a ll B ro ke r Salesmen N ew ly licensed • p ip e r, lu ll tim e re a l estate salesm en needed. I, 2,1 It. Apts., 2 II. IX rs 4120 S 0RLAH00 DRIVE SANFORD 111 MSI mmH ouse • Short Term Leoset Available • ru te to tm o • ciue noose £ REALESTATE R E A LTO R 1100400 REALTOR 321-0041 CALL USTODAY CALL BART 1 B d r m , l balh. ta m ily room , s c re e n p o rc h , c e n t H /A s p rin k le r system s, m any e itre s 153.000 O w ner w ill h o ld In d m ortgage 321 1472. A U C T IO N t l t l t w • ,I\ !\ . 2 1 si • II ATI ABSOLUTE AUCTION ABSOLUTE AUCTION location: 9712 la b # G eorgia Dr. • O rlando FL • Hwy. 434 A Alam o • Eait to Daan Rd. A Turn right • G o to 2nd St. on right. Brand now cuitom buill 4 bad/3'/» bath N ow England Coloniol Hom o • 3,000 iq. It. under rool • Brick A Stucco • Pool Plonnod • 100x148' conol lot • Fireplace • Poddle Font • R-19 Insulation • Septic Tank • 148' deep well ■ landscaped • Sprinkler System • la rg e Kit­ chen • Extra Storage A re a • M uch much m ore For M o„ )nformo)lon Cnfl tv,PW:IM000 h I V t n I , • Sol e I7N • » r ™ ewemieiiee wuh I tm > e e iim i • , UB. , J o n . , K -, ■ | , | P .O . B O X 1YJ0 I M . M A ITLA N D . F I M i l l OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople ' a t l e a &t y c u R £ T C R !E E > A R E I M P R O V IN ' Y C U U SEP TC B E P E D D L IN ' EM P TY IT IXKEfi A LONfi TIME *2? WIN WHEN PwAV WITHTHE 9G02Y5'. BUTI FINALLY 60T LUCKYAH*60T ME ^ PIECE dF A COKVOl THEY CALL IT TIME-SHARE! PRETTY 6CCN 1 HAP $ 0 MANY PEAL6 cSC|N;THEY ASKEP ME TC HELP HANDLE THE ACTION'. 77" w a tc h es ' J -M hi >|l‘ 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 141—Homes For Sale 1 4 B drm 3 bath, garage workshop M id 50 s F o r Inc Reg Real E state B roker 311 4441 _________ M yr. o ld 2 sto ry. 1100 sq It p a rtia lly redone, good shape. 4 b d rm . I ' j bath. C /M /A . custom k it 2 City lots In M a y la lr sect 211 5090 By ow ner MS.000 151—Investment Property / Sale N EW S M Y R N A 14 4 A cres Includ Ing lake Zoned B 4 and R 4. P e rle ct lo r todays type o l devel opm enl Located on busy Slate Rd 44. near K M a rl Shopping Center 1513.000 C all a n ytim e Open 7 days a week Beachslde R ealty R ealtor 404 417 t i l l 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale O S TE EN O ver 4 acres, septic lank Installed, b e a u tifu l trees, ow ner m ust sell, asking 117.500 Term s a va ila b le B ro ke r 111 1141.______ 14 ACRE HOM E o r m obile home s ite l> P lncw oods. '1 la w n T e rm s Is q u a lity 11.000 down. 1300am onth I K 000 ___________Ph 11] 4040___________ ] \ y A C R E H O M E , 1o l a c ro s s M aytow n Road fro m Osteen g o ll course T erm s It q u a lity 11.500 down, 1150 m o 115.500 Ph 111 4040 155-Condominiums Co-Op / Sale I A N F O R D SANDALW OOO I A 1 B drm a va ila b le R ealtor C all K 5 41} 1174 157-Mobile Homes / Sale G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S IN C A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P alm Beach V illa G reenleal P a lm Spr Ings Pal m M anor Siesta Key V A F H A Fina n cin g K 5 111 5100 $ <7rZ\ M O B IL E HOM E C O M M U N IT Y Now opening second phase ’v a c re lots a va ila b le Double w ide homes L iv e In the co u n try and only 10 m inutes tro m e ve ryth in g IN D IA N WOODS H w y 414 and T u sk a w llla Road W in te r Springs, Fla _______Open 7 days 177 3140_______ New Homes sta rtin g a t S4445 Easy cre d it and low down U ncle Roys. Leesburg US 44l 404 717 0314 1410 L ib e rty , lax ST, 1/1, screened porch, ca rp o rt, aw nings, shed P h i l I 5727 159—Real Estate Wanted * * * * * * * * W ANTED: S M A LL R E A D Y M IX o r PRECAST CONCRETE PRODUCTS BUSINESS In C entral F lo rid a R eply 405 SE Stst A ve Ocala Fla 31471 (404) 444 1541 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 11 B D R M HOUSE O R D U PLEXI 111 4441. 163—Waterfront Property / Sale N EW S M YR NA D ire c t Intercostal w a te rw a y Y o u r c h o ice o l 1 b e a utifu l homes One boasts a b e a utifu l cedar deck another Is m inutes tro m the Intel w ith a ter rifle 1 story view And last but not least, one Is on an acre w ith 110 F t o l w a te r frontage and a pool D o n 't m is s these C a ll a n y tim e Open 7 days a week Beachside R ealty R ealtor 404 417 1212 181—Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S REPO SSESSED reconditioned, fre ig h t damaged F ro m S44 Up G uaranteed N e a rly N ew 117 E 1st St 323 74K Evening Herald, Sanford, El. 181-Appliances / Furniture Cash to r good used fu rn itu re L a rry 's New & Used F u rn itu re M a rt 115 Santord A ve 1214131 GAS STOVE. A p t s lie K enm ore. n ever used ____________ 111 5504_____________ Kenm ore p a rts, service, used washers 113 0447 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S R E C L IN E R , d in in g room set, en fe rta tim e n t ce n te r, and m ore C a ll 321 3274 a lte r 4 _____________ W ILS O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E l i t 315 E F IR S T ST 322 5427_____________ 213—Auctions FOR E STA TE C o m m e rc ia l o r R esidential A uctio n s A Appeals a Is. C a ll D e ll's A uction 313 5410 215—Boats/Accessories H O U S E B O A T . ‘ 7 1 , 35 I I K ingscraH , lly b rid g e . 215 H P C hrysler. I/O . A C /D C re l a ll equip . e< cond 121.500 J i t 1342___________ 217—Garage Sales 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo H o u s e h o ld I t e m s , C B sets/anlennas. m isc 4 till? 114 Escam bia D rive , Sanlord Jan } t COLOR T E L E V IS IO N RCA » " Console Color Television In w a ln u t cabinet O rig in a l p rice Over >700, balance due till or p a ym e nts 114 a m onth NO M O N E Y DOW N. W ith w ar ra n ty, Free H om e T ria l no o b lig a tio n 1411314._____________ Good Used Televisions 125 A nd Up M IL L E R S Large Y ard Salel F rl. and Sal Jan 10 A 21 Iro m I III 7 Several fa m ilie s, id s o f household Hems, w icke r things, fu rn itu re and clothes SIS Ross St o il Bailey Close to A irp o rt_______________ Someone Somewhere W ants Josl W hat You D o n 't Need A nym o re III . TRYAG ARAG ESALE 2 Tw in Beds. T V 3 day beds, sola bed. e le c tric sew m achine, m isc. household Ite m s Thors. F rl, Sat, I to 4 at 154 B unker Lane 14llQrlandoDr.222fllSl 193-Lawn & Garden F IL L O I R T l TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SAND C la rk i HIM 323 75*0.373 2131 199— Pets & Supplies FR E E K IT T IN S 1M A LE . I FEM ALE _____________ 311 5241_____________ G erm an Shepherd puppies AKC re g iste re d 4 M onths o ld C olors solid b la c k and black and tan H 50 Each Between g A M lo a P M 322 5751____________________ G erm an Shepherd to loving home, w ith o u t o th e r a n im a ls W e ll tra in e d 311 1777 ___________ 201—Horses EXPERIENCED HOOFTRIMMING C ell A lte r 5 P .M . 1114*31 H O R S E S B O A R D E D . D e lu ie stalls, p a rtia l board 145 m o Ph gKMlaLeevemessejt^^^^ 211—Antiques/ Collectables F u rn itu re end re p a ir, strip p in g end re lin ls h ln g . staining, antiques ■ sp e cia lity. 111 Ot»l 213—Auctions Auction Sale Friday Nile 7 PM Household ite m s tro m an estate. A n tiq u e s m a ll co u ch. T .V 'S , d in e tte sets, couch, new com po neni type stereo o u tfit w ith 1 t r a d A 3 sp e a ke rs 2 la rg e speakers, good lo r P A. system B icycles, garden and hand loots, g ra b bag and door pr lie s Dells's Auction UKW.Hwy. 44 ________31554W________ FOR ESTA TE or C O M M E R C IA L AUCTIO NS C all A I A U C TIO N SER V IC E 31) 414* A12.________________ 2 1 9 -W a n te d to B u y Baby Beds, S tro llers, Carseats. P la y p e n s , E tc . P a p e rb a c k Beaks, 333 *377 ■111 43*4 B U Y IN G U .S . S IL V E R COINS Prs 14*4. p aying 3554 lo r each 100 ___________ 113 4445_____________ P aying CASH lo r A lu m in u m , Cans Copper. Brass. Lead N tw spe per. Glass. Gold. S ilver K okom o Tool. 411W Isl I S 00Sal 4 1111 IIM WE B U Y AN TIQ U ES FU R N IT U R E A A P P LIA N C E S 323 7340__________ _ 223—Miscellaneous COLO CASH M A K E S C OLD DAYS W A R M E R ________ USE W A N T ADS_________ F lig h t Je cke ls 124 44 Each A R M Y . N A V Y SURPLUS 3)0 Santord Ave___________ 122 S74I Gas Floor Furnace W ith Therm ostat U S 00 __________ C all 331 1477__________ M O D E L 47 W IN C H ES TE R P U M P 12 gauge M u lile Loader Rea soneble. 313 » 3 S I ___________ W A N T E D Responsible p a rly lo aisum e sm ell m on th ly paym ents on Spinet Console Plano Can be seen lo c a lly . W rite : (In clu d e phone no ) C re d it M anager, P O Boa 304. Breese. II 433K ] m onth old 14 It a lu m in u m ladder 373 K It wooden ladder. 34) E le ctric Sears M ld e r B o i saw, • 100 321 1711 ________________ 231-Cars AMC M ata d o r 1471 Blue w ith w hite v in y l top, AC. good shape Runs w e ll 347S 3 1 1 4 4 1 0 _______ Bad C redit? No C redit? WE F IN A N C E N o C re d lt Check E a ty Term s N A T IO N A L A U TO SA LES I IK S Sanford Ave 1114015 BUICK R E G A L '17. H D r , T lop A M /F M . P /S, auto, low m iles, was asking 31.445 M ake o ile r Call belora 4 P M F rl.. Sal.. Sun 173 1444 F rid a y , Jan. 30, I9 I4 - » A 231-Cars C H R YS LER CORDOBA 7 * 1 dr A C . P 'S A M 'F M . auto, bucket seat! N IC E ! was asking S3 145. m ake o tte r C all before * P M F r l , Sat .S un 311 1444 D e b a ry A u to A M a r in e Sales across the riv e r top ot h ill TT4 H w y 17 42 Deba ry 44* 354* ______ DODGE V O LA R E '77. 2 D r . auto. P /S , A M /F M cassette C L E A N Was asking 31,145, w ill accept reasonable o tte r C all b e lo 'e t P M F r l . Sat Sun 313 1144 WANTEDGOODUSEDCARS ♦ Call Jack M a rtin 311 2400 e 1474 L in c o ln Ta w n C a r. S3.044 m iles. M ichle n tire s , *» c cond w ill accept a n yth in g o l value 321 U S *_________________________. 147* F o rd F ISO 4 i4 P ick up Short bed Needs body w o rk Runs re *t strong 31150 Cash H u rry I H u rry 1 H u rry ! I ) * a 4 * t or 134 41** 47 Ford L T D Wagon F a m ily c » r, good m echanical condition, not abused Inside 1404 fir m C a li 172 413* 70 M e rc u ry M on te g o 351 C leve , la n d F u l l p o w e r , A M / F M cassette stereo, tin te d w indows, duel c ih a u s l. M ag wheels, m id n ig h t b la ck A skin g 11200 C all K e ith 332 413*___________________ 7 1 'O R A N O T O R IN O 1745 111-1411______________ 235—Trucks/ Buses/Vans 1471 F o rd P ick up N ew R edials. 1* M pg Some h e ll dam age. Eve ' m echanical cond SI400 144 5044 237—Tractors/Trallers S T O R A G E T R A IL E R S F O R R E N T |40 A m on th Special ye a rly ra le 111 7300 239—Motorcycles/Bikes 77 Y a m a h a 450 w /4400 a c tu a l m ile s IttO O o r tra d e lo r 55 IS HP outboard boat m oto r 31J0114 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers R .V .'S W A N T E D On C onsignm ent . We h a ve c u s to m e rs w a itin g Please c a ll ust *14 R V C e n te r. O u tle t, i l l A u to S ele s. 174 Sem oran. C asselberry F la v _____________i l l l i e * _____________ Reese T ra ile r h itch Com plete set lo r cam per ____________111 4731____________ . IS F t 1470 Scotty C am per sett contained, a ir. re frig e ra to r. 3 m irro rs . 321 » I 1 *’ ’ I t C LE A N U SE D R .V.'S R .V. SALES HW Y 44 N EW S M Y R N A 1 411 4571 243—Junk Cars B U Y JU N K C A R S A T R U C K S F ro m *10 to 350 or m ore C a ll 111 1414 31141)1 TOP D o lla r P aid to r Junk A Used cars, tru ck s A heavy equipm ent ______ 127SWO________ W E P A Y TOP D O L L A R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS AUTO P AR TS 143 4501 '• * �•^ y rfX 10A— E vening H erald , S anford, FI. B L O N D IE F rid a y , Jan. JO, 1714 Chic Young I H A V E N 'T U S E D T H E C O L D -S T A R E METHOO IN A L O N G 47 49 52 55 56 57 58 59 a cr o ss English river Cereal gram The belt (pi) Part of a yard Stupidity Distinctive air Precipitation Inquire Antwer to Previous Puxile 1 Blur 4 Buff 9 Holy writer receptacle 10 Mott active 13 Bothert (tl) 14 Leinnest 15 Pique DOW N 16 River barrier 17 Patella Sullen 18 Depretnon ini­ For the most tials part (2 wds) 20 Nnon pal Mountains □aanDHuna (abbr) Reboio 23 Jutt off Guys 22 Buuing insect 44 Gave food ground Biblical boat 23 Touch 45 Work of art 26 Bacterium Metal worker 24 Tokay 46 Streamlet Adolescent 30 Serin 25 Run 31 Eihort 48 Curly letter Abstract 27 Musky being 33 Dewn 50 Fifteenth 28 Good (Lat) moitture 9 Federal inves­ 29 Vaseshaped century royal 34 Faerie Queene tigating body jug family 35 Set at liberty 10 Sunshine 32 Ancestor of 36 Prong state (ebbr) the pharaohs 51 Greek letter 37 Benk 11 Poetic foot 53 Undivided 35 Morass employee 12 M a o ____ 36 Pipe fitting 54 Was tung 39 Marijuena (si) unit 41 California 16 introduced county Hemmarskjold 38 Tiny 55 Aviation 43 Undertued 19 Make free 40 Ovine creature agency (abbr) 44 Citadel 21 Impatient 42 Poeme 1 2 3 4 9 10 13 14 t5 18 23 ■ L 19 24 30 _ 34 ■ ■ 1 ■ " ■ _ j 44 45 46 52 - 47 53 8 1 27 28 29 50 51 ” 32 41 7 12 ■ " 38 6 11 35 37 5 f t 39 ■ 48 54 ■ 33 " 40 ° ■ 55 56 57 58 59 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... HEV! LOUG TIM E VO SB B l WHEJfc’VE M X/ 06EAJ 1 M R. M E N A N D LIT T LE M ISS W E L L , IN T H E F I P S T P L A D E .IT M E A N ? YOU H A V E ^ w h a t 1? r r U K E BEING A ZILLION A IR E , A N R .U p p m rr HI c ~ I BUGS BUNNY PCT9 OF MONEY YOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 21. 1084 Forego becoming In­ volved In new enterprises this coming year until you have harvested the seeds from (hat which you pre­ viously planted. Your crop needs a bit more lime (o grow. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Don't be too hasty at this time about writing off a venture that hasn't produced Instant profit. Rewards will require a bit more doing. Want to find out who Is best for you romantically? The NEW Matchmaker wheel and booklet reveals romantic com patibilities for all signs, tells how to get by Hargreaves & Sellers along with others, finds ris in g s ig n s , h id d e n qualities, plus mote. Send $2 to Astro-Graph. Box ALSO, IT/VYEAN? YOU HAVE 489. Radio City Station. POTS O F M O N EY IN TH E New York. N.Y. 10019. S E C O N D P L A C E ,T O O i Send for your Aquarius Astro-Graph predictions by malting an additional $ 1and your zodiac sign. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In partnership situa­ tions today, both you and your cohort must proceed at a cautious pace In order to avuld mistakes. Discuss every move. ARIES (March 21-April 19) This Is one of those Heimdahl days when unexpected disruptions could put you In a dither. A coolheaded helpmate will keep you on track. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Avoid mixing com­ m ercial m a tte rs with persons you know socially. Friendships could be Jeop­ ardized if Ihe results are disappointing. GEMINI (May 2 IJu n e 20) In Important family FR A N K AND ER N EST by Bob Thavts TU M B LE W E E D S by T. K. Ry*n .A ■i matters today, your mate's Judgment might not be as practical as yours. Point out the error of Ills or her views. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Keep a close watch on those who are performing delicate tasks for you to­ day. There's a chance they m ight make m istakes you'll have to rectify. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It's best to avoid expensive specialty stores today. You might be more attracted by the glitter than the p r a c t i c a l i t y o f th e merchandise. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Proceed cautiously when tackling difficult problems today. Your first solution may not be your best, and could even worsen matters. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be prepared to pay your own way today in­ stead of looking for favors. You’ll come out OK, but you’ll have to cam what you get. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In dealing with friends today there Is a possibility you might not be treated as fairly as others. Speak up if you feel this is true. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) At the first sign of resistance you en­ counter today, you may be tempted to back off. How­ ever. if you persist, your o b j e c t i v e s w ill be achieved. C A PR IC O R N (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) Before accep­ ting a social Invitation today, be sure It's with persons with whom you share things In common. Strangers might make you uncomfortable. M e d ic a l III O fte n C a u s e O f Im p o te n c e DEAR DR. LAMB - I really appreciate your col­ umn. I'd been struggling for a year to learn the name of the medicine that could Inhibit prolactin, which I thought could be a factor In my Impotence. You named the sub­ stance as bromocriptine; since then I've been on my blood glucose evaluation to determine if he has way to a happy recovery. Before that, I was In­ diabetes. He also should sulted by a urologist who have his testosterone level wrote my physician to say measured and a test for that I was threatened by his prolactin level. But my wife, who Is 18 years these aren’t the only tests younger than I. Another that need to be done. doctor said I had mental or Furthermore, to these e m o tio n a l p ro b le m s. tests. I would add that no Another asked If I had one should be considered financial problems or had im p o te n t b e c a u se of had a fight with my wife. psychologlpaf" problems My “ tr e a tm e n t" was unless It’s established that malpractice. he has normal, full erec­ Is there nothing that can tions. A man can be tested be done about the abuse of with a cuff placed around men by impotent doctors? his penis during sleep. If It DEAR READER - I can be demonstrated that hope your experience was normal erections occur on unusual. Old Ideas die a regular basis during the hard, but there have been sleep cycle, then It’s more a number of good articles likely the Impotence Is in medical literature In related to psychological recent years concerning factors. I m p o t e n c e . The There is a device out overwhelming thrust to these studies Is that at now to measure adequate least three-fourths of expe­ erection at home during rienced men who are im­ sleep. For physicians who potent probably have a want more Information, It Is m a n a f a c tu r e d by medical problem. In some Instances. It Dacomed Corporation, co u ld be m e n ta l d e ­ 1701 E. 79th St.. Min­ • pression, which might neapolis, Minn. 55420. To round out your un­ require medical treatment. In other Instances. It may derstanding of Impotence. be diabetes, alcoholism or, I'm sending you The In a small nuthber of Health Letter 18-6. Help cases, an undetectable for Impotence. Others who tumor In the pituitary would like this Issue can gland that produces an send 75 cents with a long, excess amount of prolactin stamped, self-addressed envelope for It to me. In hormone. Prolactin is a hormone care of this newspaper, that causes lactation in P.O. Box 1551, Radio City women. It may be elevated Station. New York. NY 10019. even t h o u g h the For those who have t e s t o s t e r o n e (m a le hormone) level is norma] permanent Impotence that dt; In other Instances, the c a n ’ t b e c u r e d b y Increased amount of pro­ m e d ic a tio n or o th e r lactin may depress the measures, there are a testosterone level. number of surgical pro­ Enough has been shown cedures, particularly the to Justify the Idea that Implanted cylinders. Im potence u su ally Is caused by medical pro­ Send your questions to blems that a man being Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. evaluated for Impotence Radio City Station. New should at least have a York. N.Y. 10019. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ 864 R a m ♦ J41 4AJM WEST EAST 41 4A75I RJ188I1 RKQI 4871) 4KQ18 41881 4QS1 SOUTH 4KQ JI8I R71 4A M 4 K 75 Vulnerable Both Dealer North W*W Paw N*rtk Paw 44 14 Paw Opening lead: RJ Bj Oswald Jacoby and Jam as Jacoby Byron Greenberg and Charley Weed believe firmly that In IMP team play, games should be bid. They also like to overcall, so Byron overcalled with two spades. Charley had passed to G A R F IE L D by Jim Davis A N N IE -THE LITTLE MISSY WILL NOT te JST U P Y m ' WITH YOU 7 ANYMORE* NICHOLAS — r fe lt I NT Paw start with, so he saw no point In a mere threespade call. He Jumped right to game, and there was Byron flying at 20.000 feet with practically no gas In his tanks. He won the first heart and studied the hand carefully. He was looking at a sure trump loser, a heart loser and almost two certain diamond losers. Still, the hand would make If he could collect four club tricks. There Is a simple way to play that club suit. Just finesse against the queen. If West holds It. things will really look up. Then Byron did some point-counting. He held 13. Dummy held 10. and West had led the Jack of hearts. That left Just 16 more points, and East needed all of them for his no-trump opening. So at trick two Byron led dummy's Jack of clubs. East's queen was a dead lady. East could cover or duck. Either way. Byron was going to get his four club tricks and score his game. by U o n a rd Starr YOU CLAIM TO LIVE IN JOHN NEARBY, YET THERE IS NO FAMILY NAME? 'DEEHS'c UVlNfl THERE. I NAME fa /e *>U CHCCHEP. YOU ALSO SAY THAT YOU u — ANP LEAVE 5Y 56#-ANP YET THE M S HAS NEVER OhCE r ~ 5T0PPEPffr0UflflATE.il ***• HAVE BEEN.... ...... �E v e n in g H e ra ld C o m p le te W e ek 's TV Listings Sa n fo rd . F lo rid a — F rid a y , J a n u a r y 20, I f M This 77-year-old house a t the corner of P a rk Avenue and 8 th Street in Sanford was recently renovated. M *r« (d Photo Iry Joe quo Brund W o rkin g C lass H ouses O nce Ignored,T hey're G aining N e w Stature By S u san Loden H erald S ta ff W riter Your nrxt rn-w house might very well be an old house. In Sanford, as In most cities and towns across the country, a renewed Interest In older h a i ^ s (hat have been neglected over the years Is bringing new life to of these usually wood-frame residences In a sort of do-it-yourself urban renewal. People who In the past might have chosen a flashy new house In the suburbs are opting instead for these used and often abused houses that usually populate downtown areas and once housed large families and made up the areas’ working class %neighborhoods There urc three classes of these houses - those that have already been renovated, ones In the process of renovation, and the challeglng ones that require a lot or work and devotion to bring them up to livable standards. When ^2-year-old David Moore bought his prairie-style, clapboard, two-story house at 711 S. Park Avenue. Sanford, in Feb. 1981, it fell Into the latter category. •You’ve got to Im- 200 |K-rcent dedicated to get Involved with restoring an old house.” Moore said. "This house was a mess. The wall paper was hanging from the wall In places, there were big holes In the plaster. It had wall-to-wall oar|>et that looked like It had never been cleaned. There had been a makeshift shower Installed near the back |xirch and the people who Installed It Just cut a hole In the floor and let the water drain onto the ground. They had also run the drain from an upstairs washer out a hole and down the side of the house. I had to replace a lot of rotted wood and some of the ceilings. Everything that I could rip out I did." Moorr stripped the floors down and they’re now gleaming hardwood, except In the first-floor den where the door, which had been covered with a coat of glue topped by vinyl, was beyond salvage. He hid the damage with plush pile carpet. Another challenge Moore faced was to strip abestos shingles from the house to reveal the See OLD HOMES, page 2 �2— E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. ...O ld F r id a y , J a n . 30, 1M4 H o m e s : D o - It - Y o u r s e lf C ontinued from page 1 original clapboards, some of which had to be replaced. A major problem wtlh Moore's house, one that can he expected with moot older homes, was In the plumbing system. The drainage pipes, which were made of pressed paper and clogged with roots, had to be replaced. But Moore was lucky hi one major respect, the electrical wiring in his home had been redone and needed no major repair. With the help of his handyman cx-wlfc, a few sub-contractors and an additional $20,(XX) Invest­ ment alx>vc the $28. UK) he paid for the house, Moore ended tip with a federal blue home Ihut any sentimentalist wlths an eye for treasures from the past would appreciate. And he turned a profit of about $9,(XX) when he recently sold his 10-room. 1.500-square-fool house. Renovation costs ended up being more than Moore intended. "You go In with an open mind." he said. "But as things go along, unexpected expenses come up and you end up Investing 25 to 80 percent more on repairs than you thought." The price lag on Moore’s home was a major reason he located In Sanford, which Is his hometown. "I priced houses in Orlando and Winter Park, and something old that needed to be redone was $80,000 to $90,000 there." he said. Moore, who recently re 11red after 10 years as a detective for the Orange County sheriffs depart­ ment. has accepted a Job wllh the federal govern­ ment and will be relocating. Allhough he doesn’t know his destination, he hopes lo move inlo another old house. Bill this lime, he said, things will be dlffcrent. "If I buy another old house. I will probably pay someone lo come In und redo It. As much as I enjoyed doing this one li'san awful lot of trouble." G a s l ig h t s u p p e r C LU B oc RESTAURANT {Formerly Mr. P's) U r b a n H t r a il] P h o to b y J a c q u t B ru n d David Moore spent $20,000 renovating this old house at 711 S. Park Ave„ Sanford. Moore's neighbors, two doors down. Kathy and Bob lloekstra and their three daughters, did things the easy way. They found a home they liked, a three-story, peaked-roof. Victorian house on the corner of 8th Street and Park Avenue. Sanford, that had already been renovated, paid $80,000 for It and moved right In. "Some people arc very bandy and they enjoy working on old homes, but we don't really." Mrs. Hoekstra said. "We never saw this house before It was renovated, but we really enjoy living here. “ We always liked old houses," she said. "This one was within our reach and we were very happy about that. Before we found this house we had figured It would be loo cx|x*nslve to buy a renovated home or It would take too much time and money to renovate one ourselves." Both Moore and Mrs. Hoekstra said they feel as Introduce* H u a i Ifo w t A G e t-A c q u a in te d S p e c ia l! TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY IAN. 24 A 25 10 OZ. PRIME RIB DINNER Rtf. $12.95 THURSDAY EVENING 5 :3 0 * 1 0 BAR DRINKS 2 FOR 1 LUNCHEON & DINNER 8PECIA L8 DAILY 3 -D a n c e F lo o r s — MUSIC FOB YOUR DINING A OANCINO PLEASURE S e rv in g Lunch 1 1 .3 M o n .-E rl. S w gpor d u b S sJO -f T u o a .-S e t. F U U M EN U A N D BAR S M V IC t 11 1 9 VISION and FASHION Need Not Bo Expensive WHITE GLASS LENSES INCLUDES K A M I SINGLE VISION TIN TS A P H O T O G R E Y A V A IL A B L E • Y o u r D o c to r's P ro scrip tio n Fillod v G lo s s o s D u p lica te d • Free A d u s t m e n ls I R e p a irs YO UR EYEGLASSES S A V IN G S C EN TER BUDGET OPTICAL 1 SANFORD • S . M a g n o l ia , S a n f o r d | HmI HtM Ctt*tl 1 3 2 1 -3 6 0 0 TUt# URGE SELECTION OF FRAMES 2 FOR 1 — R e n e w a l secure living In an urban area as they would living In the suburbs. They have taken the same security precautions and Installed the same security systems that they would use In any other area. But being secure doesn’t mean that living In an old house will be trouble free. ’We have run Into some problems with the house." Mrs. Hoekstra said. "Because It is almost 80 years old you never can tell. You might come downstairs and see a big drip In the celling. The plumbing and everything Is not up lo date, hul you’ve got lo expect that. It’s not a modern house. But there arc compensalions." Among those are being able to buy a piece of history. Along with that history come people who knock on your front door now und then to share with you their childhood memories of living in your house. "Our house was built In 1907, by Willlum Thigpen." Mrs. Hoekstra said. "The first summer we were here. In ’8 1 .1 think, a lady came to our door and said she was the Thigpens’ younger daughter. She asked to see the house und It was really nice. She was delighted to see the changes ami 1 was delighted to hear about the history of the house." Moore's house, which was built In 1906. also attracts former residents who want to reminisce. And he said other owners of old houses come by to offer advice and to help when you are In the process of restoration. Based on his experience. Moore said If you plan on restoring an old home you will need all of the advice and assistance you can gel, "Do some research before you get slartcd." he said. "If you have lo spend a couple of hundred dollars on how-to books and hire a contractor to check out the house. It’s worth It." "There are no guarantees with an old house." Mrs. Hoekstra said. "You really do take a chance with one and there ure a lot of little things that you have to be careful about. This house was under a termite bond, which we did have to use." An old house will probably be a cold house. "With the high ceilings we have a problem heating the first floor." Mrs. Hoekstra said. "When It's really cold we Just wear sweaters and use a space heater. But It isn’t that cold here. If this house were In the North 1 probably wouldn’t conic downstairs for six months out of the year." Despite the cold and other Inconveniences Inher­ ent In owning an old house. Mrs. Hoekstra. who like Moore, also expects to move from Sanford soon, hates to think about leaving her home behind. "I’d love to just put It on a trailer and take It wherever we go. I definitely will want M other old house. I don't know where we will be moving to, but I hope we will find another house like thla one." C*ffe 3 2 3 -8 0 8 0 2 5 4 4 S. FRENCH A V E . ( 1 7 *9 2 ) (N E X T T O A G G IE S ) M©« Thru I** 9AM $PM kllwrdctf 9AM I PM Closad Lost Sot. Of Tho Month W#di alt or noon Of I PM the homestead la rebroadcast on .. nuMN<t<<T • l» |l �E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. TELEVISION F r id a y , J a n . 20, i « 4 - l E s s a J a n u a ry 20 Thru J a n u a r y 26 C a b le C h C a b le C h (D O ( A B C ) O r la n d o OLD (35) In d e p e n d e n t O r la n d o (4 )0 IC B S I O r la n d o (8) CD In d e p e n d e n t M e lb o u r n e (D O ( N B C ) D a y to n a B r a c h O r la n d o (1 0 )2 ) O r la n d o P u b lic B r o a d c a t tm g S y t le m lo in a d d it io n th e c h a n n e ls lu t e d , c a b le v it io n t u b t e r i b s r t m a y tu n e in to in d e p e n d e n t c h a n n e l 44, St P e t e r s b u r g , b y t u n in g to c h a n n e l 1 . t u n in g to c h a n n e l 11. w h ic h c a r n e t t p o r t t a n d Ih e C h r it l ia n B r o a d c a t lin g N e t w o r k ( C B N I Specials O f The W e e k MONDAY SATURDAY M O R N IN d EVENINQ 6:00 CD O 8:00 CHILD REN 'S THEATRE " R lk k l-T lk k -T a v l" A n im a te d . O rto n W oM** n arrate* end I* the voice ot the mongoooo who I* adopted by ■ (am ity end becom e* their defender ag aln tt a pair of co b ra* In thia Rudyard Kipling tale. AFTERNOON 12:00 (1 ) O YO UNG PEOPLE-8 SPE­ CIAL "M y M other The W itch" A young glri'a widowed m other face* public accusation* of wttchcran during the era of the Salem witch tria l*. CD( t0 ) HOLLYW OOD'S CHILDREN Roddy McDowell n arrate* a look at how the chad a le rt o f yeeterday and today have coped with atardom and Ha afterm ath. 8:05 (Q CENTENNIAL "The W ind* O f D eath" Tragedy tta lk t a hom eeteed fam ily during the Depreaaton; M exi­ can im m igrant* turn to the Vennefo rd R anch o p e ra to r* (Lyn n Redgrave. W W am A trherton) after being haraaaed by local bigot*; Philip W anda* (Doug M cKeon) per­ petu ate* h it fam ily** dublou* land dealing*. (P art 11) 12.-06 SU N D A Y (Q PORTRAIT O F AMERICA A profile of Indiana la presented. A N 0 DEATH C arol Lawrence and A rt U n kletter host m i* took at the children o l East A frica and their struggle for survival. Oueeta: Dick Van Pattan, W illiam Shatner, Dean Jonas, Efrem Zlm bellat Jr. CD(10 ) ELLIS 10*0 ISLA N D A m osaic ol sound* and Im age* are woven together lo illustrate th e experienc­ es of im m igrant* who passed through Ellis Island betw een 1M 2 and 1927. (R ) W ED N ESD AY TUESDAY 10:30 (n> m ETH IO PIA REPORT: OUR C HILDREN ARE DY1NQ C arol Law­ rence and A rt U nkletter host this look e l Ethiopia's rich history and currant ertst* due to drought and lam ina. Quest appearances by Dab­ by Boone. M h a C onnor* and M ari­ lyn HaaaatL • GDHOWTHEWESTWAS WON AFTERNOON 4:36 O TRO UBLE RM ER A young boy and hla grandm other eecape dan­ g er by fleeing down a rtver on a ran . 7:00 CD0 WILSON'S REWARD Sandy Dannie and O erald O'Loughtm are featured In th i* com edy-dram a about a town drunk and the m is­ sionary lady who 1* determ ined to rffo rm rum. b u m chi i w o n iw y by Som arael M augham . 8.-06 (D 0 EN TB B B A L “ The Scream O f E a g le s " P au l Q e rre tt (D a v id jM innL o *l so^ro tha spa thi h iv rufrpftt aroekfroaso ownar aw Vmmiofd Hindi* raiaiai ttia Nito* ry o f th e d ty o f C en ta m M to tw o m agahna w riter* (Andy O riflW i. Sharon OtaaeL (Conclusion) as GD ® 10:00 O DEM O CRATIC RESPONSE Tha S tate ot the Union address I* followed by com m entary and analysis and tha D em ocratic P arty 's response to P resident Reagan's speech. & > O BCHOOLBREAK SPECIAL B ated on the true story of an AFTERNOON before being executed for hla crim es at age 32. leaves a video­ taped m essage dissuading young people from a Ufa of crim e. 0 (1 0 ) ELU S ISLA N D A m osaic of sounds and Im age* are woven together to Illustrate the experienc­ es o l Im m igrant* who passed through Em* Island betw een 1892 and 1927. (R ) EVENING 8:00 (38 ) LAURENCE O UVKHTS (UNO LEAR Baaed on th e S hake­ spearean dram a, this award-wtrvnlng presentation features Lau­ rence Otfvter as King Lose and Indudee D iana Rigg aa Ragan, D or­ othy Tutln aa O onertl and Anna C N d ar-M arah ai aa CordaNa. 2:30 IChOO 0 (10 ) AND THEN I W ROTE— Lyricist Sam m y Cahn Introduces many of hla beat known com posi- whan and how the song* w are w rit­ ten. 9:00 . 0 (D CD O STATE O F TH E U N IO N A O O R IS S P re s id e n t Reagan dattvars tha annual S tate o f tha Union addreaa lo a jo in t session o f Conaraaa at tha C apitol. 0D O STA TE O F TH E U N IO N A D D R E S S P ra s ld a n t R e a g a n d savers the annual S ta te of the Union addreaa to a joint session of Congress at tha C apitol. and tha D em ocratic P arty * 9 prsaant a npapons* MTUTwpaiHiwfy rowcnMnQi in * Prsaktant's speech. F R ID A Y 7:00 0 (1 0 ) EM BAND CAVALCADE Bob C rosby, Frankie C arta, M ar­ garet W hiting, Freddy M artin and other great big band perform ers iM iu r s a SATU RD A Y m vnmwa ro g n a gm e ot ■ 10*0 0 9 ) TVS PN. S I M O N 11*0 N orth A m erica's bast Am erican Redskins (iv e from Tam pa StadL Q u a rte r H o rs e * c o m p e te fo r um ) 8379.000 m event* such aa cutting, barret racing, jum ping and calf rop­ ing from O klahom a C ity. 11*0 LES Otympte hopaM Tom Potronoff (javatin) la pratB sft features on U ‘* ’ (1 ) 0 CD 12*0 0 (3) OOLLBOi BASKETBALL UCLA at LaNavM e 0 NORM SLOAN * (1) 0 12*0 NCAA BABKBTBALL Vagaa, N ov.) hB«ng,hom ^uhN .At«m BFORTBWORLO ' SK bout (9 m bom Attanttc Ctfy, N J .) 2*0 W ED N ESD AY 5*8 Q MOTONW EBK E 1U B T R A T H ) d ) 0 THE SUPER BOWL TODAY Today's pra-gam a program origti trom a spactaf sat oorv i o n * of the tunrwta a 0*6 7*0 IABKETI Haw ks a t Now York Knfcka 8*8 O NBA BASKETBALL 0 m 11*0 00LLBBI Florida S tale va. LoulovNa F R ID A Y SUN D AY 10*0 The Largest Pizzas In Town At The Best Price!!! •LARGE PIZZA $ C O f f t w iI n o n lyO n w rw r Be (Had WRIt Any Other Caapaa or Btscoaat B uck* a t A tlanta Haw ks 2*0 3*0 B0WLBM “$178,000 C ity, U tahk m an's W orld C«a> dewet- Houston at Kentucky SPORTS SATURDAY PBA 1M x Q nBHBSQ .W ITH O RLANDO W IL - (RWRBBTUNB (3 ) P art I o f th a O raal Pool Shootout; W orld O p (Z) 0 WKX WORLD OF SPORTS AFTERNOON 1*0 1*0 CD0 BSX OANCBOUTDOORB 2*0 (D 0 TNB ROADTO LOB AM0B- 7*8 4*0 0 WAIIBLBRB if ACTION 0 (3) WRBBTLBM 4*0 Q NORM SHOW "World C ham - (E 11*0 3106 tbsart Plaxa 10*0 4*6 10*0 Stacy Keach stars aa (he hard hlttiag privat^yeM lke Hammer la Micky Spillaae's Mike Hammer “Mare Than Murder,” Thursday, Jan. 21 on CBS. ■30* and '40a music revtvaL S ports O n The A ir OF FOOTBALL Marts Thomas and Krii Kriilollerson star in "The Lost Honor of Kathryn Beck," a TV movie about a woman who becomei caught up in a terrifying and brutal search by police for the man she loves, on “The CBS Tuesday Night Movies,” Jan. 24. TH U RSD A Y 4.-00 (ED 6:00 O AFTERNOON EVENING 8:05 (□ ) SUPER B O W L W IN K L E Buitw inkle j . M o o t* and hla M e n d * participate In a com ical footbaB gam e at W aaaam otta U. 4B (10 ) THE SA ILO R 'S RETURN Baaed on th * novel by David O ernatt, this tragic love atory about a B ritish aea captain who m arries an A frican princes* and brings her hom e lo Ns village a la r* Tom Bad and N ig e ria n a c tre s s S h o p s , Shod cine q 8*6 UFItU JUUMV 11. 1M4 ^ W O F F Kny Purchase Off *10°° Or More I________ _ _ IlFIttS 1UIMIT 11,1*84 �F r id a y , J a n . 30, 1H 4 4— E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. FRIDAY Jo n u o ry 20 EVENING 8:05 6:00 OX C O L L E G E B A S K E T B A L L Kentucky vs. Vanderbilt a ® (H O O D a new s OX (35) SJ / LOBO f f i (101 MACNEH. / LEHRER NEW SHOUR 8 ( 5 ) O NE DAY AT A T M E 6 '0 5 O LITTLE HOUSE O N TH E PRAJME 6:30 )N B C N E W 8 IA B C NEW S Q ) (30) ALICE ) ( • ) QOOO TIM ES 7:00 8 3 ) p e o p l e 's c o u r t ( i ) O P .M . M AG AZINE A look et the 1004 C hristian (Dor collection; « v lttt M ill "The A -Teem " producer Stephen J. Cenneit. O JOKER'S W ILD (35) THE JEFFERSON8 (10 ) DR AO O N 5 O F P A fU D tS E The h rtlory. biology end Journey to (he brink of extinction end beck ot the Am erican eiiigator ere traced. 0 ( 1 ) FO U C S W OMAN 7:05 OX C A R O L FR IEN 08 B U RN ETT AN0 7:30 O (3 ) ENTERTAINM ENT TO NtQHT A look at M ickey R ooney'i recent videotape and recording work: behind the acenea o l a special that dissuades kids from breaking the law. ( J ) O SUPER BOW L SPECIAL (7)0 FAM ILY FEUD (ID (30) BARNEY M ILLER 7:35 aX HOGAN'S HEROES 8:00 O 3 ) LEOMEN (Prem iera)Tw o part-tim e dalectlvea purchase a sports car unaware that the car la the key to e mUUon-dotlar heist. CD O TH E DUKE8 O F HAZZARO Two bandits rob an arm ored car but Daisy and Luka are arraeted when It appears they are the crooks. ( S O BENSON Benson Is deluged w ith rom antic offers when he la selected as a m agazine's bachelor of the m onth. □ (ID (30 ) M O VIE "Tw o-M inute W arning" (1070) C harlton Heeton. John Cassavetes To divert atten­ tion from a m ultlm illon-dollar rob­ bery of an art exhibit, a gang of thieves plant a sniper behind the scoreboard at a sell-out lootbak gam e. (K l) W ASHING TO N W EEK IN CD (h REVIEW CD (* ) M O VIE "A dam 's R ib" (1349) Spencer Tracy. K atherine Hepburn. A m urder tria l eras tee havoc In the m arriage of a woman lawyer and her husband, an assist­ ant district attorney. ^ 8:30 SATURDAY 5:05 OX NMJHT TRACKS CD O W EBSTER G eorge and K atherine believe that W ebster may have been kidnapped when ha does not com e hom e from school on ■ (W ) W ALL STREET W EEK 9:00 ■ (£ ) TH E MASTER (Prem iere) A revered m atter (Lee Van C leef) of the outlaw ed Japanese w arrior society abandons hie N ln|a ta c t lo return to Am erica to find Me longloet daughter. 3 ) a DALLAS CD a BLUE THUNOER a (W ) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS 6:00 8 ® SIX MNJJON O O U A R M AN 0 ) 0 LAW ANO YOU ffi a C H ILDREN'S THEATRE " R lk k l-T lk k -T e v l" A n im a te d . Orson W elle* n arrate* and I* the voice of the mongoose w4io la adopted by * fam ily and becom e* Ihair defander agakiat a pair of cobras In this Rudyard Klpkng tele. OX NEWS 6:30 3) O (7) O SPECTRUM BULL W INKLE lD (3 S )r r s y o u r b u s in e s s a w NEW ZOO REVUE 9:30 7:00 8 ( 1 0 ) LAST SONG 10:00 a CD THE NEW SHOW Quests: com edians OHda Radner and Kevin Kline 8) a FALCON C R E8T CD O M ATT HOUSTON 8 (MR OREAT PERFORMANCES "D ance In Am erica: A Song For Dead W arriors" The Sen Francisco D sllsl perform s M ichael Sm uln'e •p ic depiction ol the Native Am eri­ cans' struggle In contem porary society. C D (9)K O JA K ) TO BE ANNOUNCED ) BLACK AW ARENESS ) T tM IS M E (35) FROM THE EDITO R S DESK 8 W BLACK8TAA 7:05 OX BETW EEN TH E U N ES 7:30 O 3) G ILU G AW S ISLAND (X ) O THIRTY M INUTES CDO 8CO O BY 0 0 0 / M ENUDO a D (3 5 )V A L O E L A O 8 W W EEKEND GARDENER 7 :3 5 OX ROM PER ROOM 1 0 :0 5 OX NEW S 11:00 a (D c s a a s o n e w s (ID(35 ) BENNY HILL CD (1 0 | ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 0 ( 3 ) TW ILIG HT ZONS 1 1 :0 5 0X A LL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 e 3) TO N IG HT Hoet: Joan Riv­ ers. Quests: actresses M ario Thom ­ as end B aity Buckley. CD O W KRP IN C IN C INN A TI (7 ) O ABC NEW S N IQ H TU N E QD (34 ) M O VIE "Each Dawn I D ie" (1939) Jam es Cagney. O eorge Raft. a W LATE IS OREAT 11:35 a x TH E C A TU N 8 12:00 (D O M O VIE "M ovie M ovie" (19791 O eorge C. S cott. EM W elech. a W M O VIE "Dem on Seed" (1977) Juke C hristie. F rit* W eaver. 8 3 ) THE SHIRT TALES (J ) O SATURDAY SUPERCADE (CD (35 ) HERALD O F TRUTH 8 (10) QUILTING a W COM M UNITY FOCUS 835 OX M O VIE "R id * Beyond Ven­ geance" (1955) Chuck C onnor*. M ichael Rennie. A buffalo hunter seeks revenge on several outlaw * who attacked and robbed him after h i* w tle rejected him. 9:00 SMURFS O SC O O B YD O O IB O M O W OM AN <10) FLO R U A HOM E GROW N ) B i 10 LETON REPORT 8 12:30 1:05 P 1 A IA I 99* 9:30 o) a CDa S RETURN O F THE JEDIosi [ PLAZA II ) OX M G H T TRACKS PAC-M AN / RUBIK CUBE / 10:00 O PLASTICM AN (35) M O VIE "Badianda" (1975) 8 i**y Speoak, M artin Sheen. A bored teen-age girl te ta off on a k * n g spree with a young m urderer. ~ (10 ) M A Q K OP ON. PA B fTM Q ( f ) B O W LE D 8 2:05 3) 2:20 (D O Story O M O VIE "The SI 9»f V ernon And Irene C eetle" (1939) A eteke, Ginger Roger*. 2:30 QD a 10:30 ALVIN ANO THE C H IPCHARLIE BROW N ANO (D O T H E L O T U S NEW TH IS O LD 8 ( 0 TH E BIVADERB n m e 10:35 HOT DOG « JM O VUUH •swy t i n t 7JO p L . t tunas mMV EDUCATING RITA OX M O VIE "The C hess" (1955) M erlon Brando. Ja n * Fonda. A •h a rift trie * to prevent the tragic m eeting of an escaped convict end hie adtkter cue w tle. 8 ® u n it e RATIO R 10:45 7 DOORS OF DEATH RATIO R TACO BRAVO- " IK E 0004 M U M BO " 1 *4 1 1 "9*m WHS The EM " IPA9W HORROR PMHET M R. T lid o O D a M U L ZAX AND TNB A U M CD a PUPPY / BCOOBY 0 0 0 / SC H O O LH O U Sf ROCK a (10 ) A M ER D A N GOVER N M ENT am w R —ruNO 11:30 0:16 L M e r y l G o i n g 1:00 8 3) W RESTLING 4:30 ( S O W D E W O RLD OP B PO RT8 Scheduled: U S. Figure Skating Cham pion ship* (live from S ell Lake C ity, Utah), m en’s W orld Cup dow nhM skiing (from K ltzbuhel. A ustria), a (10) TH IS W EEK W ITH CHRIS MORGAN 1:30 5:00 8 3 } EM ERGENCY CDO THE ROAD TO LOS ANGE­ LES Olym pic hopeful Tom P etrenoff (Javelin) la profited; features on top U .8. distance swim mer M ary Beth Unzm elsr and the S C A T .8 . Gym nastics Club. OX (35 ) M O VIE "H eroes" (1977) Henry W inkler, Salty Field. A young gkt on • cross-country bue |oum ey becomes Involved w ith a Vietnam veteran whoee burning desire le lo •ta rt ■ worm farm w ith an old w ar buddy 8 D0) IT*E EVERYBODY'S BUM2:30 8 (IS ) O T ) EVERYBODY'S BU St- 2:46 a (S) M O VIE "S ta r Odyssey" (1975) Sharon B aker, Chris A yran. An alien m asterm ind decides to m ake the planet Earth M e nexl la rget. 3:00 a GD M O VIE "T he Adventurers" (1 9 7 0 ) B eklm Fehm iu. C harles Aznavour. A m an who has loet hie r through vtotonoo OX(36) DANIEL BOONE 8 (10 ) W ASHINGTON W EEK IN REVIEW 8 (9) DANCE SHOW 5:05 ax f is h in g w it h ORLANOO W1L- a ( K » W ALL STREET WEEK 5:30 5:35 .3 ) a S P O R TS SA TU R D A Y Scheduled: Kauai Triathlon (from Haw aii); P erl 3 of th e G reet Poof Shootout; W orld Cup W in g (from QD 8 PGA B O W UN O "5178,000 Showboat B ow ing C enter in Lae Vegaa, N ev.) B lU f 3:30 8 (15) TONY ■ROWW5 JOURNAL 4*0 0X(35)MCREM U MAX a tic) sm DB STORY "WHOM News Ie n r Restriction el pram ecceee itews t le amtfned; x.1-Xu —lo -Jk I. —J rugnogniM m w m D vn n g of 1M press during U .8 . m M ary action In G renade. 4.-06 O pfoneMp Q uarter H orse Show " N orth Am erica’s beet A m erica! O u e rie r H o rs e * co m p o te fo r n 9:30 O 3 ) M AM A’S FAM ILY a (10 ) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 9:50 OX UNKNOW N W AR 10:00 e 3 ) th e yello w ro se 3 ) O FANTASY ISLAND OX (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK NEW S a (10 ) FAW LTY TOW ERS 10:30 (U (35 ) BOS NEW HART f f i (10 ) M ONTY PYTH O N'S FLYING CIRCUS 10:50 OX O PEN THE O ATES O F TROY OX M OTORW EEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 6:00 B S )3 )Q N E W 8 ID (36) G RIZZLY ADAM S 8 (10) NEW TECH TIM ES 11:00 13 ) 3 ) 0 CDO NEW S I (35 ) BENNY HILL J (1 0 ) M O NTY PYTHON’S FLYING C IRCUS a (5 ) M U SIC M AG AZINE a (5 )B A R E T T A 6:05 OX NEW S 5:30 a (B ) W RESTLING 11:20 11:30 ) NBC NEWS II (10 ) SNEAK P R E V K W t Neel O aM er end Jeffrey Lyons review "E i N orte" and "E nire Nous." 7:00 a ® DANCE FEVER 3 ) (g H E E H A W 3 ) SATURDAY N IG H T U VE Hoet: M ichael Palm . Quests: M ar­ tha Davie end The Motets. 3 } Q STAR SEARCH (? ) Q SU N COUNTRY Q ueet: Rex A la n Jr. OX (35 ) M O VIE "Juet A UtDe Inconvenience" (1977) Lee M ajors, Jam es Stacy. O (5 )IA T E IS GREAT 11:50 RENCE WELK OX (35 ) BUCK ROGERS 8 DO ) SM ITHSONIAN W ORLD "Tim e And Light" Hoet David M cC ulough exam inee old end new tefescopee end • variety of tools end m ethods lo r m easuring tim e, q a (* ) THE SLUE K M Q H T (B M G H T TRACKS 7:30 OX HK1HT TRACKS 8 3 ) FLO RIDA'S W ATCHING 7:35 O NBA BASKETBALL A tlanta Hewks at New York Knicka leining ■ i p t o w (Q (35 ) SALUTE 8 (10 ) EARTH, SEA A N D SKY 8 W M O VIE "Escape From DO­ S '' (N o D ate) Jackson Boewtck, David Chandler. In a w orld of the future, crim inals ere |eked on satel­ lites leaving earth lo law -abiding citizens iwkte. 2:00 U By Cindy Ada mi a-time Mr. and Mrs. Neil NEW YORK - Meryl Simon have set up separate Streep is going up-scale and households. Manna Mason uptown. It’s bye-bye to the grabbed five rooms plus a ter­ village and hello to nine race on the 17th floor of Cal­ rooms with a park view... vin Klein's classy West side Singer Billy Daniels, the (el- building. Simon left his Ritz low who made “Old Black Towers hotel for a duplex on Magic” famous, is (lashing a Park, where he’ll lay his head new black mink that's so lush and scripts. it makes Nancy Reagan's look Raqoel Welch walked into like weasel... Faberge boss furrier Robert Beaulieu's George Barrie produced Elii- joint and seven minutes later abeth Taylor and Cary Grant walked out with a full-length (or the last two Friars raccoon. She paid $5,500... dinners. The 1984 guest of When Morey Amsterdam honor (or the Friars' giant returned to his Truesdale blacktie gala, held annually at Estates home after a success­ the G ind Ballroom of the ful heart bypass at Cedars Waldorf, Is tentatively Dean Sinai Hospital. It was the day his brand new three-car Martin. Patti Newman sold his Car­ garage was finished. The lyle Hotel co-op in one day garage was 150,000. Says and bought a seven-room Amsterdam: “I don't know penthouse on upper Fifth for what cost me more — my $1.5 million... The once-upon- heart or my garage." WITH LAW- (1 « ) FRENCH CHEF W REAL ESTATE AC TIO N LINE OX NIG HT TRACKS 1 M M * 12:30 AM ER IC A 'S TO P TEN iS O U D GOLD AM ER IC A N BANDSTAND Quests: The Eric M erlin Band ("Letting It O u t"* Tavares ("W o rd * And M usic"). 8 (10 ) G RO W B K l YEARS S O X M G H TTR A C K S <□> (3 5 ) THICKS OF TH E N IG H T O uesti: M ery Fran. Rand And Fke. Randt Brooks, W ebs G arretson 5 Two; also, dogs who play football n e t m rsaa a YOUNG PEOPLE'S CtAL "M y M other The W itch” A young girl's widowed m other faces p u b ic accusetlone o f w ftchcreft during the era of th e Salem witch trials. ffi 8 W E E K E N D S P E C IA L "C ougar!" AJbt* and Sarah tri­ umph over their kidnappers, the elem ents of the w ld and a raging river. (P art 3) (R )g (ED (35 ) M O VIE "B an L aR u e't The Ark O f N oah" (1979) Docum entary. Physical evidence concerning the existence of the greet ship of bfbkcal legend is exam ined. 8 (10 ) O RO W M G YEARS a < 9 ) C LASSIC COUNTRY O M O VIE "The Bounty M an" 8:00 (1 9 7 3 ) C lin t W e lk e r. R ich ard 3 } THE FU N T8TO N E FUNNIES B atahart Bacauae of fu r am azing O THE BtSKITTS e n *** lo hie dead w ife, a bounty CD *> THE M O NCHHICHIS / LIT­ lik hunler becom e* drawn to the girl­ TLE RASCALS / RICHIE RICH friend of a crim inal he has captured. ID (35) IM PACT CDO BILL DANCE OUTOOORS f f i (10 ) LAP Q UILTING (10 ) EARTH, BEA AND SKY 8 ( 9 ) PANORAMA IX M O VIE "WHI Penny" (1995) 6 :0 5 C hariton Heeton, Joan H ackatl. A 0 2 STARCADE cowboy trie * lo stay out of trouble while e new fronUarswom en trie * to 8*30 12:05 a 3) FRIDAY N IG HT V tO C O t A private reel segment with David Bowie and music videos by The RoNng Stones. Talking Heeds, The Pokes, and The Beattea. (R ) CD O MOW S "The W inning Team " (1953) Doris Day, Ronald Reagan. 2 1 12:00 3) 3) 1:00 in Jo n u o rT 8 8.-00 3) O IFF’R SN T STR O KES W M ZKD S ( S O U HOOKER O f) f a m e (10 ) M O VIE "Topper T ake* A Trip1' (1939) Constance B ennett, Roland Young. Topper le followed by a ghoel when he tehee • trip to 3 )a 8 3) a _ GD 12:05 12:30 CD a M O VIE "The Big Steep" (1945) Hum phrey Bogart, Lauren CD a NASHVILLE M USIC 1:00 8 3 ) ROCK PALACB QD O M USIC C ITY U -BJL 1*5 OXM G H T TRACKS 1:30 3 ) B P O P IO O U TH E COUNTRY 3) 2*0 A U STIN C ITY U M fTS 2*0 6 *0 m u m breaks Me vow of secrecy when he MB* Me father that Me (hand W• vteUmof cNMebuee. fcOO 8 3 ) W E GOT a M A M a) a 0951 ) Kate Jackson. — . » ______ _ 222 F I L M 12:00 TH IS W EEK B I COUNTRY a m M O VIE "Topfcep r (1944) M eans M ercouri. M axim ilian ScheM. theRMere. B A M O W S "Som e Cam e Run­ ning" (1950) Frank S inatra. Shirley M ecLekie. Baaed on a novel by "Mmee Jones. A dW iueioned young m en M e In w ith a group of a M O VM "T h e QD a nU flnaf (19 57 ) Frank S inatra. VeugRan. • m iTH E A IM 3*6 O M G H T TRACKS 4 M O PBOHT TRACKS 4:20 ModMf.DMdkV. <TJJ J S f jf x o r u i n > 3 )* >41I4i« **"• I ’ LA lii Siiirtvy, 1935) Ruby �4 E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. J a n u a ry 22 SUNDAY (DO NORM SLOAN (□ ) (38 ) M O VIE "The C al" (1888) Roger Parry. Paggy Am t O am ar. A young boy tost In th * m ountain* balrlan d * a w ildcat which bacomaa N * protector. 0 (10 ) EVERYDAY COOKING W ITH JACQUES PERM "S law O t Chick an W ing *" Jacguai prepare* e rtca-baeed caeeerole. 0 (•) W RESTLING 5:05 3 2 fNO HT TRACKS 0:00 C E O LAW AMO YOU f f l O AGRICULTURE U (Q )(1 6 }M F A C T 3 2 NEW S 0:10 32 W EEK M R EW W 0:30 N C A A S A S K E TB A LL Houston at Kentucky O EYEW ITNESS SUNDAY (10 ) HEALTH MATTERS S (D 7:00 ■ 3 ) T B C O M PANY CD O ROSERT SCHULLER CD O PICTURE O F HEALTH <D )(36)B E N H A D B N QZ TH E W O R LD TO M O RRO W a (0) A M BARKER O 1:00 W ALL STREET JOURNAL 0 (W ) B U B . BYTES AND BUZZ­ W ORDS 0 (S )T A R Z A N 1:30 CD O M O VIE "F o ri Apache" (1048) John W ayne. Henry Fonda A stubborn cavalry officer la held reeponsiM * lo r ram pant Indian atta ck * a g a k iti a m ilitary outpoct. 0 (10 ) GREAT PERFORM ANCES "The M agic Fluta" M etropolitan O p tra music director Jam te Levin* le ad * the Vienna Phflharm onlc In the Salzburg Festival production of W olfgang Am adou* M o zart'* m ix­ ture oi fantaay and reality. 7:30 O GD H ARM O NY A N D GRACE (D O DIR EC TIO NS H I (38) E J . DANIELS 3 2 IT IS W R ITTEN 0:00 3 ) VO IC E O F VICTO RY I REX H U M SARD (38 ) JO N N V Q UEST (10 ) SESA M E STREET (R )Q 0 ( 8 ) JAM ES ROBISON O 8 :0 5 02 SUPER B O W L W IN K L E Bui Iwln trie J. M o o m and M l friends participate In a com ical loolbaK g sm * at W aa u m o tta U. 8'30 O CD SUNDAY M ASS QD O DAY OP DISCO VERY 0 O RAL ROBERTS (38) TH E JETSO NS 0 (8) W .V . GRANT 8 0 :3 5 3 2 ST ARCADE 9 :0 0 O ® TH E W O RLD TOM ORROW ( D O SUNDAY M O RNING CD O FIR ST PRESBYTERIAN CHUR C H OP ORLANDO OH (38) BUGS BUNNY 0 (W ) M A G IC OP A N IM A L PAINT­ IN G 0 ( 8 ) PETER POPOPF 9:05 (Q ) L E A V I IT TO BEAVER 9 :3 0 O (3 ) M O NTAG E: TH E PRESS (D 2:00 8PORT8WORLD Scheduled: Johnny “ Bump C ity" Bumphus / Lorenzo O arda WBA Junior W etterw elghl Cham pionship bout (ttva from A llantic City, H .J.) d ll (38) M O W "H unter* A re For Killing ' (1970) Burt R eynold*. M *ivyn Douglas W hen an Innocent m an la lu rn a from prison, ha encounter* trouble w llh h it lath er and M * g irlfriend'* lather. 0 ( 8 ) M O W "Thousand* C heer" (1943) Kathryn Grayson, G en* K el­ ly. An Arm y post I* treated to a star-tludded averting of entertain­ m ent )u *t before they're due to leave lor the front. 2:30 (D O TH E SUPER BOW L TO DAY Today1* pra-gam e program origi­ n ate* Kv* Irom a special eat con­ structed above o n * ot the tunnel* at Tam pa Stadium . 0 2 M O VIE "W ith Six You G et Eggroil" (19881 O ort* Day, Brian Ketih. D espite the tact that their children don't gat along, a widow and a w idower decide to m arry. 3:30 0 GDOl 0 mtCiftSKTH PBfK PANTHER SMGRW ) M A G IC O P FLORAL PA IN T0 12:30 (D O ) FLO R ID A 'S W ATCHING I SPECTRUM IV W W F O M T O N N UTRITIO N )W .V . G RANT O (8 ) 8LAC K STA R 9:35 32 ANOY G RIFFITH 3 ) M O RK ANO M IN 0Y 3:40 (D O MOW "Tw efv* Angry M an" (1987) Henry Fonda, L a * J. Cobh A man holds out sgalnet 11 M o w fu ro r* when they decide an accused m urderer's guilt before ha la proven Innocent 10:00 0 ® )iTA XIN G ADVANTAGE _ )Ai M C R K A W ORKS ®O O ) (36) N M O W "T he C ourt Jester" (1888) Denny Kayo. Qlynia John* A drcua dow n m eet* advantura whan ha (okta up w ith outlaw * trying to overthrow a tyrant king. j B ^ M A G iO OP DECORATIVE 4:00 0 3 ) M O W "The W and O f D r. M oreau" (1977) Burt Lancaster, M ichael York. Baaed on a story by H .Q . WeNe. A dem ented adentlet perfects a m ethod to convert (ungla anknafs Into human i (□ ) (36) BfCRSOB 4:30 ( D O SUPER BOW L X W L o t Angeles R aider* vs. W ashington R edskin* (Kv* bom Tam pa S tad i­ 10:30 um) 1 CD HOW TH S W EST W AS W ON 0 ( 8 ) M O W "They Rode W est" ) Q PACE TH E NA TIO N (1984) R obert Francis, Donna Read. ) O FB W T B A PTIST CHURCH A young doctor attem p t* 10 help " ( W ) W O O O W R IO H rS SHO P the Indiana whan they « r* hfl by a m alaria epidem ic, but Me Arm y com m ander fo rb id * Mm 10 do so. 10:35 435 32 M O W "S partacua" (1880) K kk Douglaa. Laurence O lM ar. A 32 TROUBLE RRfER A young boy 0 0 3 ) ENTERTAINM ENT TH IS W EEK Featured: a report on the doctors, nutritionist* and special­ GD(DO NEW S is t* who keep catabrffia* physically (88) SW ITCH lit; M ark) Thom as d is cu s *** her 0 (10 ) NOVA "The C ase O t ESP" new tv-m ovt*. Scientific evidence lo r and against. O (D O NEWS ESP la exam ined, and sutxwaeful (38)1THE ROCKFORD FILES application* m poilca w ork, archae­ (8>F! FACS TO FACE ology and m ineral location era pre­ sented g 12.00 CD O StSKSL * ESERT AT THS 0 (8 )S A A E T T A MOWS 0:30 ‘ the strength ot to ■; ■ m 11.-oo 0 TH W TY M B fU TES W ) TH E GOO O 11:30 par by B aling down artvsr o n e r*R . 8.-00 m (IS ) G AM EL BOONS 0 (W ) M O N O U N B "Psychiatry A nd T h e L a w " Q uests: Jo e M cG innis, author o f “ Fatal Vision "; D r. R obert Sadoff. peych islrtaf with In t rn H O 0p ™ 4 riy U tK v lO w M n O r. Seym our Haascfc. professor o f psychiatry at the IW tir B y o f N orth W ITH DA V C GDI 6:30 6:30 • tffi 12:05 0 3 ) NBC NEW S (S OI iABC NEW S g O SO U O G O LD CHILDREN’S PUNO 6:36 32 WILD, WED WORLD OP ANt7:00 0 3 ) M O W "The Kid W ith Th# 100 I.Q ." (1983) G ary Colem en. R obert GuMauma. A 13-year-old 9*n kj# copse with a variety of protoat (R ) (D O W ILSO N ’S REW ARD Sandy Oannla and G erald O'LoughUn are featured In this com edy-dram a a town drunk and th * m ieslonary lady who Is determ ined to m. Baaed on a abort story Som erset Maugham . (38 ) THE HARDY SO YS / N A N ­ CY CREW M YSTERIES 0 (10) AU STIN C ITY LIM ITS "R ay C h art** / Lee G reenwood" Ray C h art** perform * "G eorgia" and other hits, and Lae G reenwood p e r­ forms "I.O .U .” and "Som ebody’s Gonna Love You.” O (8) TW ILIG HT ZONE 7:05 12:30 0 3 ) M O VIE "N o W ay To Treat A Lady” (1 9 8 8 ) Rod S talgar. G eorge Segal. O THE SA IN T S (36 ) C H A R U T S ANGELS 1:05 (D O M O W "Flying High" (1978) P al Ktous, Connie Sekeec* 32 M O W "G old Diggers O f 1937" |1936) Dick Pow e*. Joan <D O 1:30 MOW "H ush... Hush. Sweet C harlotte" (1988) B ette D ev1*. Oavia d * HavMtand. 3:05 CDO CSS NEW S W QHTW ATCH 3:10 3 2 M O W "B londle On A Budget" (1940) Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake. (D O 4:00 M O VIE "Red River "(1948) John W ayne, Montgom ery CHft. Central Florida Zoological Park, Highway 17-92, Lake Monroe, open everyday 9-5. Picnic facilities. General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park. 520 K. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 p.m.. Sunday, Wednesday .Thursday, and Friday. Seminole County Museum. Highway 17-92 at Bush Boulevard. In old Agrl-Center/County Home building. 2-4 p.m. each Sunday, beginning Jan . 15. Nature hike each Saturday, 10 a.m.. Wcklwa Springs State Park. Extended day hike. 12:30 p.m., every third Saturday of the month. Two-hour animal and plant Identification trip. 12:30 p.m., each first Saturday. Call 889-3140 foi Information. Loch Haven Art Center. 2416 N. Mills Ave.. Orlando: through Feb. 15. Gold of El Dorado exhibition of pre-Columbian artifacts, admission, S3, adults: $2 studens and senior citizens and SI chlldcn. 12 and under. Free to the publlc.Openlng Jan. 10. Harrison Elteljorg Collection of Taos Painters 1900-1940: Jan. lO-Fcb. 26. Selections from Whitney Museum of American Art: Jnn. 8-Fcb. 19, bronze sculptures by Jits Bakker. Bakkcr will lecture at 8 p.m.. Jan. 19. Dinner-Dance to buy a piano far the Central Florida Seniors' Kitchen Bund. Saturday, Jan. 2B. D inner, 6 p.m .. C asselb erry S enior Citizen Multipurpose Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Cusselberry. followed by danlclng to Pete Klein's recorded "Big Band" music. Tickets available at center office. 4:40 3 2 W RESTLING 3 2 W ORLD AT LARGE 6:00 d ll (38 ) JERRY FALW ELL 0 (10 ) NATURE "T he Discovery O f Anim al Behavior: Sign* And Sig­ nals" The experim ents d o n * by K arl von Frisch, Julian Huxley. Konrad Loraru and other naturalists over th * centuries to loam the language of anim al* are explored. (R )g 0 (8) M O W "S halako" (1988) Seen Connery, B rights Bardot. A toner u v e a a group of aristocrats from Indian attack altar detesting the Apache ch ie fs son In a fight. 0:05 3 2 AM ERICA’S M U SIC TRACKS 8'30 ( D O 8 0 M INU TES V ID E O MOVIE RENTALS B E T A A N D V IE S LAKE MARY BLVD. 0 HWY. 17.92 IBot Ts WtaeatiWI SANFORD, FL 321 1601 / Mun iw M laMf-smtew 11-trw / / 940 LEE R0. ORLANDO gzmtm VIDEO REVIEW Johann Sebastian Bach was th* first to teach musicians to use all five fingers in playing keyed instruments. 9:00 0 3 ) K N IG H T R IO tR Com puter expert A pril Curt la |o ln * M ichael. b4t1te* a ram paging sem i-trailer m ad * from the sem e m aterials aa KITT.JR ) (D O M O W "D iam ond* A re Forever" (1971) 8 *a n Connery, S i John., Jam ot Bom ' w its w ith the Infam ous vtUMn Ito fe td to prevent h i* s c ti*..ia to raid the w orld's diam ond supply lo r the pur­ pose o f building a pow erful sateSIt*. TIME! IT’S GR GREAT FOR THE HOBBYIST! N M Y BW AGGART M r s n n r t "R a«y: * of 1 (3(io6 )J) Superspy Sidney RaMy la TfRTPROTECTION FOR YOUR PLANTS THIS WINTER! returning to England Irom Persia In 1101 w ith Inform ation about Rus­ sian on exploration* whan ho I* detained under guard; ho plans Ma escape, leaving a clergym an’s young w ife In bon. Q SHEDS CENTRAL FLORIDA'S AMERICA.U R G E S T SELECTION OF GREEN HOUSES MIDWINTER SPECIAL And 12’XIO' GREENHOUSE SHEDS ONLY ao (8 ) G REATEST SPO R TS IS O 1 O P FOO TBALL ‘ GO GUIDE 0:00 MORMIMQ F r id a y , J a n . 10, 1*04—3 11:30 MB 930 3 ) O M O W "A irw o ir (Prem iers) Jen M ien eel Vlnoant. David Hem m ­ ing*. An awaaom a state-o f-th e-art heiicopier la sloian and dsftvsrod to a foreign p o w r. than a form er heli­ copter ao * I* caked upon 10 retrieve R a t any coat. 1(k00 *595“ OH (38) KENNETH COPBLANO 10:05 O B PO O TBPA G I 10:30 0 ( W ^HM7OW Y OP THE WATER FREE DELIVERY | FREE SET-UP 0 ( 8 ) HO USE CALLS OrUBBS-W. 10:36 O O N A UK M B N TB 13)1 11*0 Q abfar and JaMroy Lyon* rovtaw ” EI M arts" and "E n tre N ous." O U H O IR S E A W O R LD O P l i r w e a remeeaw w e t*s i l l 1f ■ , v . . ,0 0 n ^ B J O K R » O N .U R 12:00 iijo o ; . OOU0BB BASKETBALL JSBWY PAL W E L L - . j/ . V . ’. ' .teW r.W n'n W W .V .W (NE> 40 VARIOUS MODELS ON DISPLAY IN M F B 1*8% n tfA N O N O O N M O IT W l 14 LONOW OOD Ills Hunt. 17-fJ N Cessaltoarry, FIs. 830-8300 J �8— E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. F r id a y , J a n . JO, 1 IW D a ytim e S c h e d u le MO RNING 10:00 CD (10 ) TO LIFE) 03) FU N T1M E Q ® LOVE CO NNECTIO N ® O HOUR M AGAZINE ID (38 ) FAM ILY CD <10) ELECTRIC CO M PANY (A ) CD ( t ) HEALTH FIELD 9 (S ) S O N E T NEW S 5:00 IX r r a y o u r b u s in e s s im o n j IS CHILDREN'S FUND (W ED) IS AGRICULTURE U A A (FA I) 5:20 7:15 CD (10 ) A .M . W EATHER 7:30 0 1 O S) W OOOY W OOOPECKER QD (10) SESAM E STREET (R )g JX W O RLD AT LARGE (TU E) 7:35 5:30 O QD ENTERTAINM ENT TH IS WEEK (M O N ) O ® 2-S COUNTRY (TUE-FRQ IX JIM M Y SW AOOART 6:00 O ® ENTERTAINM ENT TO NIG HT (TUE-FRQ O CBS EARLY M O RNING NEWS CDO EYEW ITNESS DAYBREAK O S) 20 M INUTE W ORKOUT ffi (D O ) MO TV (M O N ) CD0 ) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRO OX I DREAM OF JEAN M E 8:00 OS (SB) BUGS B U N N Y FRIENDS (D 0 ) JIM BARKER 6:45 ANO 8:05 8:30 OS O S) INSPECTO R GADGET 60 (10) M ISTER ROGERS <R) 8:35 OX I LOVE LUCY 0:00 THE FACTS O F LIFE (R) DONAHUE ) Q M O VIE ) O S) TH E W ALTONS (10 ) SESAM E STREET (R ) Q ( I) W O M AN TO W O M AN 8 CD (101A .M . W EATHER 11:00 a 0 3 BEW ITCHED 6:30 0 ® NSC NEW S A T SUNRISE ® O CBS EARLY M O RNINO NEW S 0 1 O S) OREAT SPACE COASTER (D (S) M O RNING STRETCH 10:30 a ® BALE O F THE CENTURY 0 9 (1 0 )3 -2 -1 CONTACT CD (S) 0 0 0 COUPLE ® W HEEL O F FORTUNE ) O THE PRICE 18 RIGHT ) 0 BENSON 1 (3 8 )0 0 0 0 DAY ) (10 ) M AO IC O F OIL PAINTING (S ) ROW AN E M A R TIN 'S LA U O H -M 11:05 OX TH E CATLiNB 11:30 O ® DREAM HOUSE 0 LOVING (38 ) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK NEW S 0 (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS CD( » TIC TAC DOUGH 8 OX TEXAS A FTE R N O O N 0 :0 5 7:00 11:35 OX M O VIE O ® TODAY (5 ) O CBS M O RNING NEW S f f i O OOOO M O RNING AMERICA OS 0 0 TO M ANO JERRY 0:30 ) ® MORK ANO M IN D Y ) (•) BODY BUOOtES J a n u a ry 23 M O N D A Y 12:00 • ® M IO O A Y ® O CAROLS NELSON AT NOON (1939) Ronald Reagan, Dead End K id*. 0 (S) M O W "B luebeard“ (1944) John C arr ad to *. Jean Parker. ONEW S _ (38 ) BEW ITCHED 0 (10) NATURE OF TH IN G S (M O N ) O (10 ) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE (TU E) CD(W ) MYSTERY) (W ED ) 0 9 (10) NOVA (TH U ) CD (10) NATURE (FRQ CD (8 ) H A R R Y -0 12:05 OX PERRY M ASON 12:30 O ® SEARCH FOR TOM O RROW ® O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS 0 R YAN'S HOPE (38) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 8 1.00 O ® DAYS O F O UR LIVES ® 0 ALL M Y CHILDREN 0 (36 ) AMOY G RIFFITH O (10 ) M O W (M O N , TU E. THU) 0 (10) FLORIOA H O M E GROW N (FRO O ( t ) H IG H CHAPARRAL ax m 2:30 m o CAPITO L O f M I DREAM OF JEANNIE 0 (10) HISTO RY O F THE WATER CLO SET (M O N ) O S (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TU E) 0 (10 ) ELLIS ISLAND (TH U ) 0 (10) W ILD AMERICA (FRQ 3:00 O ® M ATCH G AM E / HOLLY­ W O O D SQUARES HOUR ® O G UIDING LIGHT ® O GENERAL HOSPITAL (U ) M ™ e FU N TS T0N E 8 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 0 (8 ) IR 0448I0C IX 3:05 the 3:30 (IX(38 ) 8C O O BYD O O O (10 ) M ISTER ROOERS (R ) 1:30 (D S A T T L * OP TH « PLANETS 3*35 o w 8 2:00 ® ANOTHER W O RLD 6:00 0 ® ® O ® O new s (U ) O S) BJ / LOBO 6D (10 ) M ACNEIL / LEHRER NEW SHOUR O 0 1 ONE DAY AT A TIM E OX AM 6:05 LITTLE HOUSE O N TH E PftA N 6:30 NBC NEWS C M NEWS ABC NEW S g )(S S )A U C S I ( 1 ) 0 0 0 0 TIM ES 8 7 *0 0 ® P E O P t r S COURT ® a P .M . M AGAZINE A Jam as Bond typo o« "eupercer" tor sate; Coam opoNteris Mato o4 to * Yaar. ® O JO KER'S W ILD (ft) O S) THE JC FFtA SO N S 0 m BSMTHSOMAN W ORLD "T b it* And U g h l" and a vartaly o4 looto and m ethod* tor m easuring tim e. g ■ O ) PO LICE W O M AN 7:06 ID CAROL BU RN STT AND 7:30 0 ® EN T1W TAM M P4T TONKSKT G ary Burghofl la in about Ma upcom ing appearanca on "A lte r’ aa Radar O 'RadN ® Q W HEEL OP F O R T U M ( B O FAM ILY F IU O 0 ( I f ) BARNEY M ILLER 7 M O HOG AN'S HEROES 8.00 • ® T V S BLOOPERS o4 Devtd Latlarm an'a “ S lraata O f Nwa York" aagm ant, and a took at com m ercial |togiaa d ia l becam e s rO r AFTERM ASH R e d * totowe up a i the P o tte r*1hom e on Me w ad* ding day. but It lan 'l u n tl tolar that lhay team he toft M e bride at the ■Mar. Z) O T H A rE IN C R E D IB LE Faaturaa Include a youngalar who toa broken aavaral daaptoao IM Nng ecorda previously held by a d to to e ( • pound g irl who can puR a 11-Ion Ira engine aaw rd i toaL and a m an •N o haa pertocaad a hum an b ariarftgI ram iatunl. J M IN l A W A S F IV M I HO LLYW O O D 'S O H R O R M II how S to1e chad etara o f ; fM l lo d iv tmm co p # d w ith t iy t t o tn end lit eflarm ato. 0 (S) M O VIE "JsMhouse Rock" ( IBST) E M * Preetoy. Judy Tyler. A young prleoner learn* to ptoy too gutter, and altar h i* retoaae, clim b* to etardom . 4:00 6:05 OX CENTENNIAL "T h e W ind* 04 D eath" T rag td y •ta lk * a hom aataed fa m ily during to * Depression; M exicen Im m igrant* tum to tha Venneto rd R anch o p e ra to rs (L yn n Redgrave. WUkem A ir hen on) after being haraaeed by local blgote; PMllp W endea (Doug M cK aon) p e r. petuaiee h i* fw M fy'a dubloua land dat t nga. (P art 11) 8 :3 0 ® 0 N IW H A R T G e o rg *ta k e # o n too reeponalbatty ot becom ing a volunteer firem an. 9:00 ■ ® M O VIE "The O utlaw Joaoy W atoa “ (1STS) Cant Eaalw ood, San­ dra Locke. A m an becom ee an outlaw whan a ruthtoa* band of Union sotdlar* destroys N t Southern farm and k lia M a w ife and eon. (A ) ® 0 MOW "Tho Four Beeeona" ( tS S I) Alan A lda. C arol Bur­ n ett. Three ccuplea, a i cfoee. long­ tim e b len d *, experience profound changes in their ralattonahip* when o n e * the m arriages dM ntegratae. f f i CD M O W “ Jiatouay" (Pram ' i Otcktnaon, Paul Mtchaat •m o tion betw een lotto and h a t* Is toe m oat dangerous o f aS. (D (3 S ) O UM O V 0 ( 1 0 ) W O RLD A T W A R 10*0 (D M 0 (1 0 ) FRO NTLINE " W a A r* Driv­ en" Tha darker aide o f Japaneeo labor relatio n * is explored, baN nd toe positive Im age* of Mgh ey and Mgh m orale. Q B m iu iiA K OXNEW S OX PO RTRAIT OP A M ERICA A p ro n e of In d ian * i* presented. (Z) 0 6:30 I ® NBC NEW S ) O CBS NEW S ) O ABC NEW S p 0 ( 8 ) P O U C E W O M AN vOrwl K0V100* 900GOfTirnvrCwf, m 0 7*6 0 0 CAROL 2*0 3 *6 O M O W “M an From O N Rto“ (I8 6 0 ) Anthony Outon, K aty Jurado. 4:30 OX R A T PATROL 4:60 11*0 Tha term "Hallmark" orig­ inate! from the practice of itwalari in Qoidunithi’ Hall In London who put a Mat on thair gold ana silver product!r to- certify vghia. BU RN ETT AND 7:30 f f i ENTERTAINM ENT TO N IG HT Gregg A im en 1:10 ® 0 C M NEW S M G HTW ATCH ® 0 M O W “ Tha N aked M ats" (19SB) Atm G ardner, Anthony Fran- JOKER 'S W ILD Mj^NMTUREOPTMNGB C O t U M B O Cotum bo toveaU gata* m a m urder of a oorporato executive who woe kNtod by an exploding cigar box. (R) 10*0 W KRP M C B M N N A T ) 6:05 OX LITTLE HO USE O N TH E PR A IR * HoSywood colum ntot M artyn Back, com edy team Bchwert i 8 Chung, Richard Hack. QDOm ONEW B O O S) BENNY HILL 0 (1 0 ) A L F R E ) HITCHCO CK M HTt 0M 1W N JQ H T1 ® 0 (10 ) M A C N EIL / LEHRER NEW SHOUR B P ) O NE DAY A T A TIM E 7*0 (H ) (38 ) BOG N fW H A R T 11:30 (38) B J/L O G O 0 ® PEO PLED COURT CD 0 P E L M A G A ZM E A v M x W i actress M ario Thom as; a look ot 10*6 11:06 6*0 rnm om a 1:00 CD0 5:00 0 ® LOVE BOAT (£> O THREE S CO M PANY m O NEW SCOPE ID (38) CHIPS 0 (10) 0C E A N U 8 (M O N ) 0 (10) UNDERSTANDING HUM AN BEHAVIOR (TUE) (10 ) YO U AND THE LAW (W ED ) (10 ) TH E M ONEY PUZZLE (TH U ) 0 (1 0 ) ART O F B O N O H U M A N (FRQ S 5:05 0 ■O PPO RTUNE IFA M B .VFB U O 7:36 O N O G A W S HEROES 8*0 0 ® TH E A -T1A M A m oneatery In South A m erica becom aa to e trie o f a bento betw een toe A -Taam and a gang of savage desperado*. (R) SR? FO U L-U PS, dS M ETH IO PIA REPORT: O UR CH RD R EN ARE O VM Q C arol Law­ rence and A rt Link latter host tola look at Ethiopia's rich M alory and currant crisis due to drought and lam kw . Guam appearancos by Dab­ by Boone, Mam C onnor* and M a riS (K Q N O V A "A natom y O t A V ol­ cano" An Intom ailortol loam of geotogtou studtoa M l. 8 L Hotons In an ario rt to uncover i toad to m ore f eruptions In to a M u m (R ) g 0 m MOW “The Leal Chattong*" (1887) Gtonn Ford. Angle Dickinson. A ra tte d gunflghtor's record to threatened by a bold O C M T B ftB A L “ The Scream O f LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:30 ( X O U 'A T H (7 ) O NEW S 0 (10 ) 0C E A N U 8 (M O N ) 0 (10) UNOCRBTANOm a H U M A N BEHAVIOR (TUB) f f l ( t o ) Y O U A N O TH E L A W (W E D ) 0 E a g la a " P au l G a rra lt (D av id Janaaan). to * currant owner of too Vannaford Ranch, ralataa tha tte to ry of the city of Centennial to two m agadne w ritara (Andy G rifflto. Sharon Qtoaa). (C ondu*lon| 0 ® LATE tttG H T W ITH D A W LETTE A M A N G ueeta: com edian Q ao rg * M iller, restaurateur Jim CXJnn ID (38 ) T H IC X I OP TH E M O N T ("H R ( D O M O W "H aving A W onder­ ful Tim e" (1138) G inger R oger*. Rod Skelton. (XX A U M TH E FAhBLY S 12:30 OS M O W “Those Redheads From S eattle" (1883) Rhonda Flam ­ ing. G ena Barry. 4:35 0X THE BRADY BUNCH m O M ER VG R IFFIN dX (38) 8U PER FR IEN 08 J a n u a ry 24 EVENING M O W "A Latter To Three W tvea" (1249) Jeanne C rain. Linda 1*6 4:30 dX M H E-M A N ANO M ASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 8:30 m O HAPPY" DAYS Howard I* enraged when one of M ariart'a old flam e* v is it! toe Cunning ham e and in vite* Joanto to hie hotel room , g 9:00 0 ® REM ING TO N STEELE Tho m urder of • M exican boy toed* Lau­ ra , Rem ington and a parstotanl IRS •g e n t to Acapulco. (R) (X ) 0 M O W "Tha Loel Honor O t K athryn Bach" ( P rem ier*| M ario Thom as, K rie K riaioflaraon. A wom­ an becom aa caught up In a retentto ** cam paign by toa poke* and toa modto to locals and arrest toa man aha love*. m O TH R EE'S CO M PANY Jack, Janet and Tarrt race to several San­ ta M onica anim al shatter* In aoarch o t a kitten Furiay haa taken away from them , g 0 ( 3 6 ) CHILDREN BETW EEN U FE ANO DEATH C arol Lawtanoa and A rt Link fo liar host tola look aM h a ch M ran of East A frica and their Mruggto lo r aurvtvaL Gueeta: Olok Van Patton, W W am Shatnar, Dean Jonas, Efrem ZbnbakM Jr. 0 (HQ A M B B C AN PLAYHOUSE “ P u d d 'n h a a d W ilto n ” M a rk Tw abt'a daaaic pre-Ctva w a r story Invotvaa a m yatary based on m is­ taken ktom iitoa that la aotvad by tha to w n '* law yer, Pudd'nhaad WNaon. Q 9:30 m 0 O K M A D O JN E Madsana a vakant effort to protect 5:35 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES BENTS 0 ( 8 ) TW ILIG HT ZONE 0 12:00 12:05 th e m u n ster s 0 (10 ) THE M ONEY PUZZLE (TH U ) 0 (1 0 ) ART OP B O N G H U M A N (FRQ TU ESD A Y (IX TH E CA TU N S 0 ® BEST OP CARBON G uest*: actor M ichael Land on. eelreaa M aureen M cG overn, Patti and Laah Burton. (R) ® O HART TO HART Jonathan and Jarm itor board a luxurious pas­ senger train w here they encounter m urder and Intrigue. (R ) 4:05 dX FANTASY ISLANO 3 % STAR TREK (M O N , T U I. TH U . FRQ ® O SCHOOLBRCAK SPECIAL 11:35 EVENING 0 (10 ) SESAM E STREET (R ) g 0 (8 ) M O W FLIHTSTONES 1*5 0 AS TH E W O RLD TU R N S M IL O V S LUCY (D (10 ) M A TINEE A T TH E BUOU (W ED ) m ( 10) A a NEW TH IS O LD HOUSE (FR I) 0 m O O N EUFETO U VE U D M G o m erpyle CD (10) M AG IC OF DECORATIVE PAIN TIN G (FRQ 0 ( 8 ) BONANZA NEW S 11:30 O ® BEST OF CARSO N Q uean: actor Jack Lemmon, singer Tanya Tucker. (R) f f i 0 W KRP M C IN C IN N A TI ® O ASC NEW S N K M TU N E 0 ( 3 8 ) M O W "N lgh l U nto N ight” (1249) Ronald Reagan, Vtveca U n d tors. 0 (8 ) M O W "B ird * Of Pray" (1972) David Janaaan. Ralph M eek­ e r, 12*0 ® O M A G N U M . P X Magnum becom aa a m atchm aker whan ha attem pt* to reunite a form er thre­ aten pMot and a m em ber o f toe Soviet track team . (R) _ 12*5 O TH K C A TU N S 12:30 0 ® LATE M Q K T W ITH D A VE) LETTERM AN Q uest actor Ron Sa­ ver, m o M O W "Frankie And John­ ny" (1946) E M * Praatoy. Donna D o u g la s. 12*5 O M O W "T ha S ten t P artner" (1879) CNott Gould Plum m er. _ 1*0 m _ 1:10 0 (SB) THICKS O P TH E N IG H T Gueeta: Boxcar m i l . M r. T . r ‘ (XKComun, C arl W oltaon. ( £ O M CCLO UD M oCto_______ itg a ia * toa m urder o f a rodeo etar whan another rodeo perform er la accused of the klBng. (R ) — *!10 m O M O W “ The Daughter O f Roato C7G rady" (1 *9 0 ) June H aver, Gordon M a c R a * 2*0 ex-boyfriend 10*0 m O MART TO HART The H aris are n a k e d by Industrial aptoa after they a r* antruatad wtto a dog that c a m ** an Im portant ed entlflc for­ m ula. □ dX ( * • ) INOEPENOENT NETW ORK 0 11*5 (•) KOJAK 10:30 a X M R O G W W H M IT 0 ( I0 | B A IB W L A M ) A o4 Im m igrants ugh E R a w a n d 1*2 7, (R ) 11*0 ® 0 O CGB NEW S M G H TW A TC H 2:46 M O W “D a tfl Doga O f Tha A T * (1938) M argaret Lindsay, P at O 'B rien. 4*0 m 0 M O W “N ight O f Tha * M ilt o n" (1971) Yvtoto ' O aorga Bandars. O 4:40 W O RLD A T LARGE �E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo r d , F I. F r id a y , J » n , 2 0,1914— 7 G etting The G rip O n G a ffe rs A n d Best Boys DEAR DICK: Following th e c re d its on m any TV p rogram s and m otion p ic tu re s are In dividu­ als liste d a s key grip, g affer an d b e s t boy. W hat do th e se people do7 — D.P., P o rtag e, Mich. Ju st when you learn what these people do. you will have to become familiar with new words. The old term s you mention are being phased out. because so many women arc now handling those Jobs uud they do not want to be known as "best .boys." Anyhow, the gaffer Is the head set electrician, who's In charge of setting up all the lights. In the future, according to union rules, a gaffer will be railed chief lighting technician. The best boy Is the gaffer’s chief assistant. That name. Incidentally, goes way back In Hollywood lore. In the days before unions, job applicants would hang around outside the studio gates. The galTer would eumr out looking for an assistant, and ask. "W ho's the best boy here?" and so the narttt* for the Job was bom. Henceforth, the best boy will be known as assistant chief lighting technician. Grips are the people who move things — like the camera dollies — around and hand the gels (colored slides that fit over the lights) to the gafTers and best boys. The person in charge of the grips Is the key grip. Grips will still be called grips: it Is a unisex term. DEAR DICK: Did V ictoria P rin cip al of D a lla s ever ap p e a r in an taaue of Playboy M agazine ab o u t a y e a r ago? 8 he w asn ’t th e cen terfo ld . — S.S., N orth M iami Beach Back In 1971, when she was younger and hungrier. Miss Principal did do a layout for Playboy. W ED N ESD A Y E V E N IN G 0:00 O G D 3 ) 0 03 0 acpoBj/Loeo new s CD (1 0 ) M A C N EIL / LEHRER NEW SHOUR O (D O M E DAY A T A TIM E 0 .0 5 <B) U TTLE HO USE O N THE PR A I­ RIE 0 :3 0 l( D N SC NEW S ) O CSS NEW S )O A S C N E W S g XSDAUCS ) (D 0 0 0 0 TIM ES 0 :3 0 EM PIR E Crom w ell. em ploy­ ing the theory that suspicion cre- CDB ■ M P O U C S WOMAN 7 :0 0 B U RN ETT include* Diana Rigg as Regan, D or­ othy Tulin aa O oneril and Anna C alder-M arshall as Cordelia. CD (10 ) A W ALK THROUGH THE 2 0 T H C E N T U R Y W IT H B IL L M OYERS "TR And HU Tim es” Bill Moyers discusses Theodore Roose­ velt wdh biographer DevkJ M cCul­ lough In this portrait o f an energetic and versatile m an and the tum -o tthe-century Am erica which ha gov­ erned, g Q )(D M O VIE 0 :0 6 0 2 NBA BASKETBALL M ilw aukee Bucks a t A tlanta Hawks 7 .-0 0 ■ < £ PEO PLE'S COURT 3 ) 0 P A L M A O A 2M E O n th iN l o f "Rem ington I M S " with star Ptw os Broenan; a took at dental aw eary perform ed on a 179-fb. |ap uer. © a JO KER’S W ILD O (9 8 ) TH E JEJ PERSO N S ■ J W P L O R K M H O M S (M O W N U V E SPECIAL O ^C A R O l J a n u a ry 25 AND *0 0 8 (3 ) (D B STATE OP TH E U N IO N A D D R E S S P ra s ld a n t Reagan daNvers tha annual S lata of tha Union addreea to a |ofnt session o f ixwwtrEwe a* irw# . © 0 STATE OP TH E U M O N A D D R E S S P re s id e n t R e a g a n deeven the annual S tele ot IR e Union addreea to a )oint s e n io r of Congress at the C apitol, end the rw nocratkc Party ih H or— it ■ i In H im H ila lw fo M o w tn a t t w 7 :3 0 B GDENTBHTABBM M T TO M Q H T Krta K rietoffarson ta k a about No .O P P O R T U N E ) PAM R.YPEUD 9 2 (96 ) BARNEY M K LER 7 :3 5 O H 0 Q A ffS H E M M S 8.-00 • GD REA Include a MeM w ith e l tain cam ber, the aet o f M draw ing, and a Boston dU k )ockey th at eonducta an o iH h e W atnglee service. GD 8 PO M BBTIC U PE The staff a t KM RT do nothing to ease M arOn's tension w hen he unable to m eal N s m ortgage paym ent CRDIulBB TH E PALL B U Y COM must kU MMswwjrS fiornhoamy r e henriteWia-l —e b bLdak0vnana ntn^ta to th e then o f e fortune In reoahorae vnoryof imcfl rau D*Bi Knp*«nl®0 In rabbits. 9 2 (M ) LAUREN C E O U M R T S i on the Snake- it't speech. TH E BAILOR’S RETURN m h fftto tra iie Iomb 1030 B DEM O CRATIC The S tefs o f the Union iC h S m i kt loM owid by cofTvnm tuy (D to President 1 3 .-0 0 ( D a PO LICE STO RY L t. Dutch B ennett assem bles a vtgNante hit •quad in an effo rt to change the m anner In which hom lddee are Investigated. (R ) ( C O ABC NEW S N IO H T U M I 93) M O VIE "C isco P ike" (1971) D ane H ackm an, Krta Krtstoffaraon. 1 2 :3 0 B (3 ) LA TE N IG H T W ITH DAVID L a i i A RM AN O usels: com edian Bobby Koeeer, singer-m usician Ray 1:00 CD O M O VIE ’TH antc" (1983) Cuh on W ebb. B arbara Stanwyck. 9 2 (3 8 ) T H tC K I O P TH E M O H T Quests: B rian MtlchaM, cotum nUt R obert O ebom a. com edian Arsenlo HeM, C arl W orison. 1:10 © a M O M "M egnlltoent, M egfbal M agnet O f B anU M esa" (1877) M k fia a l B um *, Susan B lanchard. 2:00 ' O M O W "Fancy P e n u " 11960) Bob H o p *. Lucia* Baa. QDB HOTEL Abeauty oonteaUnt tacaa a morel dilemma becauae of her mother'* wane*, and ■ thtet tries to break Into the hours safe. (IS) JAZZ SPOTUQHT ‘T r ip — 1 1 .*0 0 w i ,5« EVENING 0:00 GD ( D O ( D O NEW S (36) BJ / L 0 6 0 CD (1 0 ) M A C N EIL / LEHRER NEW SHOUR 0 ( 8 ) ONE DAY A T A TIM E 92 U TTLE 0 :0 5 HO USE O N TH E PRAI­ RIE 0 :3 0 K T ) NBC NEW S ) O CBS NEW S ) O ABC NEW S g ) (36) ALICE I (9 ) 0 0 0 0 TTMCS O OAROL 7 :0 5 B U RN ETT AND 7 :3 0 B ® B fT C R T A S fM M T TO N M H T A ytalt with m ystery w riter M ickey 2:30 O PPO RTUNE FAM K.VFEUO BARNEY M ILLER 2:40 (Z ) a M O M --Shadow O n The Lend" (1968) Jackie C ooper, John 7 :3 5 9 2 H O G A N 'S HEROES *00 4 :0 0 O RAT PATROL Of 4 .-3 0 O M A R C H POR TH E M L I a (3 ) G IM M E A BREAK NsM and the Kaniaky lamMy go back to year*, m a aeries of tlaehbecks, to the tlm * they llrst m et. (D B M AG N U M , PJ. © B AUTOM AN W alter end Autom an do b attle w ith a com puter writs who Is disrupting the city's utS- # GRAPEFRU IT M H W t > U M III1 A V T .r / l r,T- J/IZ.L1W0 Tfc J a n u a r y 26 (38) HAW AM FIVE S ( IS ) W IL O A M E R IC A "B tghom l" A band o f wMd Rocky M o u n ta in b ig h o rn s h e e p Is o dbetym tfurouQft in # — 8:05 9 2 M O VIE -Ahreras K elly" (1986) W illiam Holden. Richard W ldm erk An adventurer bringing ■ herd o( 2800 cattle lo the Union Arm y la abducted by C onfederate guerril­ la ). Alex becom es disillusioned when he learns that the unde he had always regarded as a hero h a t e serious drinking problem . S (10) ALL NEW TH IS OLD HOUSE Bob VEe InspecU windows at the new house, looks a t how win­ dows are m anufactured In M edford. JfWiWEWh A lions and ra llie s anecdotes about when end how the songs w ere w rit­ ten. a > (9 ]K O J A K 1 0 :3 0 9 2 (38 ) BOB NEW HART 1 0 :3 5 9 2 NEW S 11:00 O (3 ) CD O CD Q n e w s (LD (36 ) BENNY HILL B (10) ALFRED HITCHCO CK PRE­ SENTS CD (8 ) TW ILIG HT ZONE 1 1 :3 0 a (D BEST OF CARSON Guests: com edian G eorge C arlin, actor G eorge Segal. (R) (4 ) a W KRP IN C IN C IN N A TI (D O ABC NEW S N tG H T U N i dD (38 ) M O M "The O kt From Jones B each " (1 9 4 8 ) R onald Reagan. Virginia Mayo B ( • ) M O M "B terhops" (1878) Dorothy Buhrm an. Sterling F railer. 11:35 9 2 TH E C A TU H S 12:00 ror glaring, g *0 0 a CD CHEERS ca n to forced lo re-setabflah h i* m anhood after ha becks down from a challenge by s thug kt from of Me frien d * et the bar. CD i e l of N s expertise as a private detective to d e a r a b u n d of ■ U U e nerootics ® _ and N e recruits attem pt to rescue 12 Am erican hostages being held M o tiv e In a m ined oM Meld. 92 (9S )Q U B tC Y 8 (10 ) FLO R C A LE 9M LA TIV S PR EVIEW The O range C ounty E la t * L e g is la tiv e D e le g a tio n baaa npriOfiiMM, aliev«IsI mm iI ii M in# probUm a facing the Florida H o u m and Senate in u u 19 8 4 1 *3 0 a ( D BUFFALO S K I W hite SMI and Kart argue over trivial m atters. Jo-Jo inform s them trial she’s expecting a baby. 10Ml (D a TRAPPER JO H N . M E . A prom ising young b o ia r haoom e* em otionally upset foMowtng the death o t a ring opponent. (R ) 1*06 92 M O M "T h e H appening" (1887) Anthony Oukvr, F a y* Duneway. 12*30 a CD LATE M O H T W ITH DAVtO L E T T IR M A N G uest: creato r o t i o f stars hom es Vtnoant C ra© MOVIE (1889)1 Stephen Boyd. -Woman 140 9 2 (8 8 ) T M C K I O P TH E N IG HT Guests: Zsa Zsa G abor, JM J. Bul­ lock, R ichard H aven, Oon King. 1:10 QD a M O VIE "M o re Than F rie n d *" (1878) Rob R einer, Penny 2:10 O M O M "Elizabeth The Q uean" (1939) B ette O evU, Errol Flynn. *20 CD H ILL STREET EU JEE C aptain FuriMo orders th e arrest o f eom e felo w cope in the w ake o f the pokes coroption Investigation, and C offer I* the victim o f sniper M r*. © a MOM "H arry In Your P ocket" (1973) Jam es C obum , M ichael S arrarin. (M l A N D TH EN I W R O T E Lyricist Sam m y Cahn Introduce* 4 :1 0 (S B M O M “ Sevan Skm ere'(1 9 4 0 ) M arlen e D ietrich . John , •W a y n e * * > • < * • ■ . - , - * m u l l 1**1 ‘r a * o fv w t rrc u t • • a a © 0 8 0 /8 0 ona, bom o n * spring kilo the next. (R) B (3) M O M "O okfengkt" (1979) ♦ young woman Is pul through a btearre training program lo becom e an Olym pic cham pion, but the plan goes sour whan a thaatrlcai agant uncovare the plot and tha girl's training thraatana her Ilf*. 6:30 B GDFA M ILY TTEt 7 :0 0 a ® PEO PLE'S COURT ® B P M . M AG AZINE A look et ■ Florida designer's swim w ear (ashlout; a Blr— 6 1— I tor po lea offlean © O JO KER'S W ILO £ 6 (1 8 ) TH E JBP9ERSONS B (1 0 ) NATURE "The Dteeovery O t Anim al Benavtor. Signs And Sig­ nals" The experim ents done by Karl von Frisch, Julian Huxley, Konrad Lorens end other natureasts over the centurte* to team the language o f antmato ere explored. (R ) g BM POUCEW OM AN ( S B C B S NEW S M Q H TW A TC H 4.‘ 1 0 M O VIE "Sw eet Success" (1987) Burt Tony Curtis. 1 0 :3 0 r M 8 DEAR DICK: Y ears p a st, th e re w as a TV show th a t s ta rre d Ann S o th e rn and J e s s e W hite. He called h e r "F o x le." W hat did she call him and w hat show was it? — L.T.S., Pueblo, Colo. The only show they did together was Private Secretary, which ran from 1953 to 1957. Ann's character's name was Susie, but perhaps White — who played Cagey — liked to call her Foxle. TH URSD AY 11:30 B 3 ) BEST O F CARSO N Quests com edian Devld Brenner, singer Johnny M athis. (R) CD O W KRP IN C IN C IN N A TI ( C O NEW S (ID (3 8 ) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Florida S tale vs. Louisville TH E C A TU N 8 (8 ) M O VIE ‘T h e W om an Hunt­ e r" (1972) B arbara Eden. Robert Vaughn. CD a 10:20 & (38) BENNY HILL (10) ALFRED HITCHCO CK PRE­ SENTS CD (8) TW ILIG HT ZO NE about a African princess end brings her hom e to Me vMaga stars Tom BeM en d N ig e ria n o c tre es S hops ' ' LtJ P arty's response n 'a t It was in connection with a movie she did called The Naked Ape. The Playboy people know a good picture when they shoot it. so they have hung on to that layout and drag It out from time to time. DEAR DICK: I saw a movie w ith in th e p a s t five y eara w ith J a c k Nicholson. T h ere w ere o th e rs In It an d It w as one of th e fu n n ie st show s I've e v e r seen. I th in k It w as som ething ab o u t a m o u setrap . The w om an wns In h eritin g h e r f a th e r 's com pany. Can you h elp find th e nam e of th e movie, p le ase ? — D.C., V entura, Calif. I can’t be sure, but It sounds like perhaps you arc thinking of The Fortune, which starred Nicholson. Warren Beatty and Stockard Channlng In 1975. Nothing mnusetrappy. however. DEAR DICK: S in ce w a tc h in g th e re c e n t G a rfie ld carto o n sp ecial I have been looking for th e w ords to a song sung by G arfield to Odle ab o u t frien d sh ip . It w as J u st before Odle w as sup p o sed to have been p u t to sleep . Believe It o r n o t. It w as q u ite p o ignant and tru th fu l. 1 w ould a p p re c ia te any h elp you can give me. — H.R., Saginaw , Mich. You can hear that song again If you buy the record Hen' Comes Garfield. And 1 believe the song is poignant and truthful; after all. so is Garfield. Isn't he? DEAR DICK: In a re c e n t an sw er, you said th a t D arlene C arr p lay ed Lelsl In The S o u n d O f M u s ic . My w ife's m em ory and th e album cover and show booklet all say th a t it w as C harm lan C arr and not D arlene. Who a c tu a lly played Lelsl? Who Is C harm lan C arr in re la tio n to D arlene? W here and how did you get your a p p a re n tly erro n eo u s In fo rm atio n ? — P.H.S., K itchener, O ntario To start at the back end. 1 got my Information from Darlene, but she apparently misunderstood me. Charmlan and Darlene are sisters and they both played various roles In The Sound O f Music on stage and film as they were growing up. In the movie, however, Charmlan was Lelsl — but Darlene, who has a better voice, sang for her sister and that was the misunderstanding. DEAR DICK: A frien d and I have a $ 1 0 bet going. He sa y s th a t th e voice of Shaggy on Scooby-Doo Is C asey K asem . I say It Is som eone else. W ho's rig h t? — D.G., W arsaw , Ind. Pay up. K asem Is th e voice of Shaggy. *3 0 ( D B C E E NEW S NfOHTW ATCH �0 • , r --------l ^ _ " |ng-----H»r«ld, Sanford, - --------' — 'FI. '« Friday, Jin, Jan. l\3, JO. ITM ItM rnway, Cary Grant, Hollywood's Debonair Legend, Turns 80 Calif. (UPI) — HEVEKLY MILLS. Calir. Carv nnun».i j elegance Cary Grant Grant, mim who epitomized •tnd swept leading ladles off their feet in more than three decades of film, lulelly celebrated Ills 80th birthday Wednesday feeling "pretty good for an old character." "I'm happy I made It this Tar. but wasn't any special celebration." Grant told UPI In a rare Interview. Grant, who starred In 70 movies until his retirement In I960, spent his birthday at his 4-acre estate with his llfth wife. Harbara. and his only child. 17-year-old Jennifer (by actress Dyan Cannon). "As for my 80th birthday. I ducked everyone and kept a low profile." he nald. "I avoided ull telephone calls, as well-meaning as they may have been. I had a nice quiet and relaxing day at home." Grant, who was born Archibald Leach In Bristol. England, starred wlth ' , th . with some of the screen wi(n s c re e n'ss most beautiful actresses In such hits as She Done Him Wrong, with Mae West. Notorious, with Ingrid Bergman. The Philadelphia Story, with Katharine Hepburn. To Catch a Thief, with Grace Kelly, and North by Northwest with Eva Marie Saint. Some of his other films Included Topper. Gunga Din, An Affair to Rem em ber, His Girl Friday. The Awful Truth and Bringing Up Baby. Since his retirement from lllms. the last of which was Walk. Don't Run. Grant has remained active as a board m em ber of MGM-Unlted A rtists, Faberge. the MGM-Grand Hotel In U s Vegas and Hollywood Park race track He also Is a trustee of the Kennedy Center and the Princess Grace Foun­ dation. In 1969. he was honored with a special Academy Award In recogni­ tinn hi«» long film ____ tion nf of his career. "I feel pretty good for an old character." the tanned and fit actor said. “ But I don't know how I am physically compared to other people my age." Grant travels frequently to New York and Europe, but except on rare occasions, such as the recent salute to Frank Sinatra, he avoids television appearances. "I keep reasonably busy." he said. "But I take life easy, too." Grant remains unsentimental about his screen career and prefers not to discuss the movies In which he starred. He has no regrets about retiring. "I don’t consider movies an art." he said. "They are a business. I gradu­ ated to a point where I made my own films. I hired the director and pro­ ducer." - I U I I I 9 O U _ _ C a ry G r a n t m l Variety A nd Price Make It Nice Try D in in g In Sanford: Y o u 'll Like It Sanford is fortunate In having a variety of restaurants available, most of which offer substanprices1* 8t raodera,e' lf no1 downright, reasonable Anything from "down home country cookin’" to dishes with a touch of the International cah be found In this community. Chicken and pizza are popular favorites, according to most restaurant owners ~ m •“ r° ° d *"» ° ther Breakfast seems to be a big deal at a small price nere with many restaurants serving up platters of sausage gravy on biscuits or the more customary eggs, bacon and... 1 Restaurants which have been featured In this space during the past eight months exhibit a menu aimed at pleasing the local clientele. Keep It simple “ *bc CMKre*?IOn. gOC*’ t h o u g h •Imple does not mean without planning, care, thought and. of course, m uch hard work. The results of the restaurant features In this space have been surprising to the dining place ow nersln many Instances, bringing many new faces through their doors to try their tempting feasts. A restaurant advertising on this page for 13 consecutive weeks la enUtled to a feature article at least once during this period of the contract. No extra charge is made for this promotional story, which Is usually handled through an Interview with the owner or restaurant manager. Multiply this by the average response to consistent advertising, and It Is not difficult to understand the excellent reception to the whole program. 1008 S. French Avs. Sanford J P IZ Z A V * 3 2 2 -7 8 5 8 P I Z Z A V The Best Italian Food &Original PIZZA Imported Italian Wines Beer YES! W e’re Now Open On Sunday Beginning this W eek! From 11-9 « £ « ei :.elebra,e W,,h Us Enjoy A FR EE G l a s s O f C h a m p a g n e W ith Every M e a l Th is S u n d a y S e rv in g D in n er & Pizza All D a y V is a o, M a ste rC a rd Cost of the program is minimal, baaed on a 84 45 per column Inch rate for the weekly ad only The ta u u re appear. TT.urwlay in the H e ^ S t E S and again. on Friday in the Evening H em kK Ume for the weekend. V * OUt Sanford um e- » a f o r i D IN N IR S u n u H m K M N i-g n 2 FISH SQUARES........................... M u UVEH W/CRIUED ONIONS...........*S .S S »E*L CUTLET W /CRAVY............. ’ « . 9 0 h n s l WHS Fstats, Vm ., t i U a b. m. RAVI0U WITH S A U D . . . . . • * . * « » •% M V m t i l W M t I T I Z U t t O P f N 2 4 H O U R S FRl SUN THRU T H U R S & SAT S JO 9 10 CINDY’S COUNTRY KITCHEN H0MESTYLE COOKING 3 2 1 -5 9 7 4 1500 S. FRENCH AVL, SANFORD �S U N D A Y E D I T I O N E v e n in g H e r a ld 76*h Year. No. 133-Sunday, January 22, 1984-Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Evening Herald-(USPS 481-280)—Price 35 Cents T ig h te r C o n t r o ls P la n n e d Fo r S e m in o le P o llin g P la c e s By Donna Eatea Herald Staff W riter The day when pollsters may stand outside the door of Seminole County's polling places quizzing voters about their favorites In political contests arc over. Nor will news photographers be allowed to take pictures of voters casting their ballots In a crackdow n by Sem inole E lections Supervisor Sandy Goard who said she plans to follow state election laws to the letter. Mrs. Goard said there Is a national concern that too early predictions based on polls of election results In the East Is discouraging westerners from going to the polls. She said she is Instructing special sheriffs deputies who work at each of the county's 72 (tolling places on election days to strictly enforce the state law (tanning persons other than voters, election officials or law en­ forcement officers from being within 300 feet of each (tolling place and In the actual (Killing place Itself. Mrs. Goard said her office has received no complaints about unauthorized persons In (Killing places, but she said she Is tightening up procedures just to Ite on the safe side. "Exit polling'' Is a relatively new techniquu used by.television networks to project early an election winner. Voters are asked a scries of questions Immediately after they leave the polling places In what the networks consider key precincts. The precincts arc scientifically selected because they are dominated by Identifiable demographic groups such as blacks or whites, blue-collar workers or farmers, rich or poor people. How persons In the key precincts vote Is believed to be a reliable Indicator of how others in those categories can be expected to vote. CHS began exit polling In 1967. NBC followed suit In 1974 with ABC Joining In In 1980. When those projections, based on the exit polls, are announced! on television within minutes after the (Kills close at 7 p.tn. In the East, voters In the the western part of the nation still have nearly three hours left In their voting day. The concern about Influencing the vote In the West Is so great, the state of Washington. Alaska and Hawaii have passed laws pro­ hibiting surveys within 100 yards of a polling location. But Florida has had Identical legislation on the books since 1977. In that year's election code rrvlslon. the word "opinion" was added to the prohibition against soliciting "any vote or contribution for any purpose, soliciting or attempting to solicit a signature on any petition within 100 yards of a polling place." During the same revision process, a clause was adopted designating exactly who can be within 15 feet of actual voting booths and news photographers are not listed. The penalty for violating the law against opinion-takers Is one year In Jail, a 51.000 fine or both. The purpose of the law. says a spokesman for the state House of Representatives' Ethics and Election Committee, was to stop voters from being bothered by persons seeking f tie photo News photographs like this of Lake Mary residents casting their ballots will be hard to get under a new crackdown on unauthorized personnel in polling places. See ELECTION, page 6 A U.S. Considering Pre-EmptiveStrikes Against Terrorists Citizen's Arrest WASHINGTON (Ill’ll — In an apparent warning to countries helping terrorists, officials said the Reagan administration is considering launching pre-emptive strikes to prevent possible kamikaze attacks on U.S. positions In Lebanon. U.S. warships off Lebanon have been on “high alert" for several days because of the possible terrorist threat of aircraft kamikaze strikes, sourees said. - "There Is a terrorist threat In the Middle East by aircraft." one White House source said. "We know they have moved the aircraft to a specific location, bill they are not manned." The alert was ordered for U.S. ships In the Mediterranean olf the coast of Lebanon and the Marines stationed at the Beirut airport, officials said. "We’re taking the necessary precautions,” one official said. ; "There Is a terrorist threat from small planes and ’ maybe even helicopters." an administration source said. In addition to rulslng the possibility of a military strike against the terrorists, it was understood that the ’ Pentagon has ordered extraordinary precautions In the region. The Washington I’ost reported In today's editions that the Pentagon has rushed Stinger antl-alrcraft missiles to Navy ships off Lebanon and In the Arabian Sea and Persian Gulf. Although many vessels are armed with their own surface-to-air anti-aircraft missiles, the Stinger Is a portable missile that can lx* fired by one jx-rson to home In on the heat generated by an aircraft. It Is said to be especially effective against low-dying planes. NBC News quoted a senior administration official as saying recent Intelligence indicates Islamic fundamen­ talists In Lebanon now have planes eapable of reaching U.S. positions. The senior official said the planes are being supplied by a foreign eountry. and although he would not say which. "This could not happen without Syrlun acqui­ escence." he said. The While House apparently leaked the Information about a possible strike as a warning. Such an attack usually would be cloaked In extraordinary security. There have been vows of new attacks against U.S. and French turrets bv the Moslem extremist group that claimed responsibility for killing American educator Malcolm Kerr Thursday. Kerr, the president of the American University of Beinit. was assassinated outside his campus office Wednesday by gunmen using silencer-equipped pistols. Lebanese universities and the Roman Catholic school system closed to protest the murder. No funeral arrangements were announced for fear of more terrorist attacks on Americans. The Islamic Jihad, or Holy War. claimed responsibility for killing Kerr and also said the Saudi consul kidnapped Tuesday. Hussein FarraJ. would be executed soon after an Islamic trial. The avowed aim of the terrorists Is to drive Western forces out of Lebanon. Officials said that since the suicide truck bombing of the Marine barracks In Beirut Oct. 23 that killed 241 men. there have been lighter security measures taken, and troops have been in u state of alert. Defense Department officials In the past have warned against (xisslble attempts to fly bomb-laden planes Into U.S. warships In suicide attacks like those carried out by Japanese pilots at the end of World War II. You Can Do It, But You'd Better Be Sure Or You Could Be Sued Super Sunday The Washington Redskins, led by their corps of 'Hogs’, and the Los Angeles Raiders, who relish their image as the bad boys of professional football, square off in Super Bowl XVI11 Sunday In Tampa Stadium. Pregame activities begin at 2:30 p.m. on Channel 6 with kickoff at 4:45 p.m. See page 11A for more coverage of the game. Bulletproof Chairs For Congress "Some are still being worked on." he ■aid. The security clampdown began In November after an explosion on the second fiixir of the Capitol blew u door off Its hinges In the office of Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd and shattered furniture and woodwork putside the nearby Mansfield Room. The explosion occurred at 11 p.m. and lhere were no injuries. WASHINGTON IUPII - In the latest Capitol llllli security measure, metal plates "to stop bullets" have been Installed In the tracks of House members' chairs. House Sergeaut-al-Arms Jack Russ said. "We jusi put metal buckings in all Un­ seals." Russ said Friday. "I think It's self-explanatory —to slop bullets." Russ said other security measures had been taken but would not go Into detail. • By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter Citizens In Florida still have the right to make an arrest...that Is. If they don't mind running the risk ot being sued. So says Assistant State Attorney Steve I’lotnick who called the common-law right of citizen's arrest, a "legal minefield. "There Is such a thing as citizens arrest." Plotnlck said, "though my opinion Is llqil people should probably not try II.*’ ' * I’lotnick said that as far as he knows, the Issue of citizen's arresl has come up In Florida only when a law enforcement officer arrests someone outside of Ills Jurisdiction, which has been ruled valid If the arrest was for a felony. He said he was not aware of a citizen's arrest case In Seminole or anywhere in Florida that Involved a citizen without statutory arrest powers arresting some­ one. though It Is legally possible. According to I’lotnick. one problem of citizen's arrest lies In whether the arresting citizen knows the difference bclwccn a felony and a misdemeanor. Another Is whether the individual lias the ability to carry out the arrest. A felony Is any crime that Is punisha­ ble by a prison term of more than one year, according to Florida statutes. The law regarding citizen’s arrest reads: "It Is a well-settled general rule that a private Individual has the com­ mon-law right to arrest a person who commits a lelony In his presence, or to arrest a person whom he has a reason­ able cause to suspect of having com­ mitted a felony which has actually been committed by someone, but not In the Horoscope........ ............6A Hospital........... ............2A 2A 5A People.............. Religion........... ............SB School Menus.................7B Sports.............. ....... 9-I1A Television........ ............7B Weather........................2A World.............. .............3A Mw»M PSata by faux l«4t« Deputy William Wilson makes sure Tim Jackson, 13, of Sanford, locks his bicycle properly so it doesn't get stolen. f, i . Stm lnol* High w r w tltr Tony Brown, on tap at toft, remained unctofaatad with a victory in :ha Flva Star Conftrtnca tournament at Laka M ary School Friday night. Seminole also got a d performance from Tracy Holloman In b a tk i to whip the Laka M ary Rams, 6540, In Five Conftrtnca action. See S P O R T S , pages f and 10A. n» See CITIZEN'S, pageBA Officers In Schools: Dealing With Crime Before It Happens TODAY Action Report*....... ...... 2A Around The Clock.. ...... 4A Bridge.................... ...... 6B Business....................... BA Calendar................ .... 10B Classifieds............. 8 10B Comics................... ...... 6B 6B Dear Abby............. ...... 3B Deaths.................... ..... 6A Editorial................ ..... 4A Florida................... ...... 6A arresting Individual’s presence, and to arrest a person who. In the presence of the arresting Individual, commits an affray or breach of tin- peace constituting a misdemeanor..." The "minefield” elements, said Plotnick, are many. First, he said, the felony must lxcommitted In the presence of the aricsting citizen or the arresting citizen must have reasonable cause to believe a felony has been committed. One example where a citizen's arrest might be made Is when you see someone wrestle a purse from a woman and run with It. lie said. In that kind of situation, an emergency, you would have the right to make an arrest, he said Another example would lx- when a store owner says lie lias (list been robbed and you notice someone whom you think might be the suspect. Ii might be possible to make a citizen's arresl then, i'lotnick said. And even though the common-law states you can arrest someone who committed a felony — without address­ ing die question ot whether you can actually carry out the arrest physically —the law also slates that when (xmlble. the arresting citizen should obtain a warrant for the Individual before the arrest. It Is doubllul. I’lotnick said, that a judge would Issue a warrant to a citizen without law enforcement powers and would probably ask why the person had not gone to the police. If a citizen docs arrest someone, hut does not huve a warrant, the law stales By 8aM n Loden Herald Staff W riter S em in o le C o u n ty sch o o ls are microcosms of American society, miniature cities plagued by all the crimes and problems present within any community. “The crime Is there and It's Just as serious as It would be If It occurred outside the schools." according to sheriff's Lt. Beau Taylor, director of the school resource officer program which has placed full-time deputies In five area schools. "We've seen Just about everything from carrying a concealed firearm, to trespassing, theft, extortion, batter)'." everything but murder and rape. "Our officers are there (In Lake Brantley. Lake Howell. Lake Mary, and Lyman high schools and Sanford Middle School) to let the kids know what can happen to them. The presence of the offlcers Is a deterrent to crime, but they're there mainly to educate and to gain the confidence of the students who will hopefully come to them with their problems. We hope to eventually have one In every school. We started the program three years ago and the schools we're in now received an officer because the principal* requested one." Taylor said. "It's been a tremendous success." principal Don Pelham of Sanford Middle School said. "Bill Wilson Is here not as a disciplinarian: he dix-sn't handle every Incident that romes up We take care of routine problem*, but he Is here If something warrants full action "Here the kids are still kids. They're not young udulls. You can usually bring alxml a change in their attitudes If you help them work out their problems." Pelham said. Tuylor agreed. "Middle sclimls are different from the high schools. The middle school officer who works with in­ to 15-year-olds d«x-s a lot more educat­ ing. In high school, they're already pretty, much set In their ways and a small minority there are pretty heavily involved In crime. But on the high school level education and friendship with the students Is still an Important |>art of the program. "The elementary schools have no crime, because the students are more closely cha|x-roned and are controlled more easily. But by the time they reach See DETERRENCE, page 6 A th« reasoning Is • i Aviation Administration Ircvnutances surrounding the > Jetliners carrying nearly 300 of the Bahamas on Note Year's i averted only By decisive action l Details on page 2A. .; • r/ *• i fo'f* .7# • v. • 'V i n w are In their ;• unsympathetic to « have become '» w ar against • • IV v t m 4*.V ■ *7 A . V •-» �2A— Evening H erald , S anford, FI. Sunday. Jan. 21, 1*M NATION IN BRIEF Girl's Class Project Triggers FBI Probe INGOMAR. Pa. (UPI) — An eighth-grade student thought some Carter administration documents would "kind of relate" to her school assignment on the presidency. But the FBI confiscated the papers and began a'probe to sec if any of the material was classlhed. Kristin Preble, 13. brought the documents to the Ingomar Middle School In suburban Pit­ tsburgh to show her social studies teacher. Bill McArdle of the FBI’s Pittsburgh office refused to disclose how Kristin obtained the papers or what they contained. But Kristin told UPI her father. Alan Preble, a marketing manager for National Steel Corp.. who died In 1982, got the papers while he was staying at the same hotel as former President Jimmy Carter. "My father was at the hotel where Carter was staying." she said. "It (the documents) was notebooks and some paper. The maid came In and put the papers on my father's bed and left. He went over and saw what they were." U.S. Soldier Confesses He Faked Kidnapping SCHWAEB1SCH GMUEND. West Germany (UPI) — An American soldier who confessed he pretended lo be kidnapped to avoid trouble with his wife could be tried for hoaxing police. West German authorities said. No action was expected to be taken, however, until Spec. 4 Liam T. Fowler. 21, Is released from the U.S. military hospital where he was sent at his own request after his confession. Dioxin Cleanup Suit Filed WASHINGTON (UPI) — Government officials say they arc ending protracted discussions over hazardous waste problems with a federal suit filed to force clean up of six of Missouri's 37 confirmed dioxin sites. .The Environmental Protection Agency and the Justice Department Bled suit Friday in U.S. District Court In St. Louis against 28 companies and Individuals. One of those named Is Russell Bliss, the Missouri waste-hauler authorities blame for most of the state's dioxin problems. The suit asks that six companies. Including the Bliss family's firm, be ordered to remove or treat dloxtn talnted soil and pay for the cleanup of four horse arenas and two other sites. Broken Heart Sparks Suit TACOMA. Wash. (UPI) — A Seattle woman is suing the federal government for $250,000 for aggravated menial anxiety after she fell In and out of love with her Public Health Service counselor. Jerrle Simmons, in a lawsuit filed In U.S. Dlslrlcl Court In Tacoma this week, said the federal government should pay because the romantic episode aggravated the mental condi­ tion for which she had sought counseling in the first place. According to Ms. Simmons, It wasn't until 214 years after she broke off the affair and moved away Dial she learned the counselor’s lovrm,iking was unethical and unprofessional, and ^hudntadif her^on^lt Ion worse. •: ' WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT! Ice-clogged rivers caused flooding In Idaho, while the East Coast braced for winter's second killer cold wave. Forecasters said a hard freeze could reach as far as southern Louisiana. "Record temperatures are being broken hourly." said National Weather Service forecaster Harry Gordon, adding that Cleveland saw a 1892 record low fall late Friday as the mercury hit 8 below zero. Officials, who said some respite from the cold may be In store for the Plains, said the severe cold will continue along the East Coast through the weekend and that the affects of the cold wave could be Tell nearly a year from now —in the price of shrimp. Gordon said temperatures in the Plains were 15 degrees warmer than readings of 24 hours ago. Strong southerly winds were beginning to bring more moderate temperatures to the north centra) states. Milder weather was expected to spread to central and eastern portions over the next couple of days. Temperatures In the Great Lake states plunged well below zero, with readings of 20 below across Illinois. 30 below In Wisconsin and 35 below forecast in upper Michigan for early today. At least 27 deaths nationwide were blamed on the second frigid blast of the winter. AREA FORECAST! Cloudy, breezy and rather cold loday with a 40 percent chance of rain. High low to mid 50s. Wind north to northeast 15 to 20 mph. Tonight and Sunday continued mostly cloudy, breezy and cold. A slight chance of rain. Low In low to mid 40s. High In low to mid 60s. Wind tonight north to northeast 15 to 20 mph. Rain chance 20 percent both tonight and Sunday. BOATINO FORECAST! St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — A small craft advisory remains in effect. Wind north to northeast 20 to 25 knots through Sunday. Seas 6 lo 10 feet. Cloudy with occasional rain. AREA READINGS (B a.m.): temperature: 38: overnlghl low: 38: Friday’s high: 54: barometric pressure: 30.29; relative humidity: 100 percent: winds: north at 16 mph: rain: .43 Inch: sunrise: 7:18 a.m., sunset 5:56 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 11:13 a.m.. — p in.: lows. 4:35 a.m.. 5:12 p.m.; Fort Canaveral! highs. 11:05 a.m.. — p.m.: lows. 4:26 a.m.. 5:03 p.m.; Bayporti highs. 3:24 a.m.. 4:35 p.m.; lows. 10:18 a.m., 10:39 p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES C*«1rol F lw M i H tfM M l FlUn A D M IS S IO N * So/ilord Joyce M CIo m M o u ld * D P t r t l Wbftnfl Jomti W illia m R U o n h w b u ilt. Spinet A llo m o n l* H «l*no U C o o t*. O tllo n o A m y 0 P */C o r, L o t * H *l* n D ISC H A R 0E S Sonlord CHot 1*1 D HoyOt W lllio m 0 H ow ord H w v lo ll* M cCloud M o t* W P rom I t * O o tid H. Shannon D * ilo J . V o n o c k tf D o tty W ilto n R o o t* v *ll L o m o rr, A llo m o n l* S pring* M o n ro * G B o w l*t J r., D tllo n o M o r g * r* IH . K in g . D «0«n* G * n *v t*v * M . M lll* f . D o lto n * F ro n t C. S N n tlro m . 1 0 k* M o ry M o g g l* H Stofcot. l o t * M o ry J*o n L . G ra o v n , O ron g * C ity B IR T H S E a rl 0 . J r. ond J o y t* M . C l«M . a body g irl. Son lo rd E v rn in g H e ra ld Sunday, January 72, lM4-Vol. 7*, No. 133 Pw blith*d D oily ond Svndoy, « ic * f t So'ordoy by TN * H tro ld , Inc. IN N . F ran ck A n .. tonSord. F la . M ill. Second C lo u P w te a * P aid a t la n ia rd . Flo rid a M ill Homo Dolly try : W **k , S t.M i M m M , SA.Ui A Y to r, S4S.AA. By M o ll: W **k I I M j M M tft. U .U i A M s s M t.S M .M i Y * ir , U I.M . PkWM O N ) 1 0 -M il. __________ ____________ The soldier from Pori Orange. Fla. claimed In phone calls to his wife Nikki that he was abducted by six anti-nuclear protesters who threatened to kill him unless American media published an anti-missile statement. As his story became Increasingly contradictory under two days of ques­ tioning. West German police warned Fowler that any lies would hinder a search cfTort and make him vulnerable lo criminal charges, the U.S. Army said. Fowler then admitted his story was bogus, a Joint statement from Ihe Army and West German authorities said. "Finally, on the evening or Jan. 19. Fowler recanted his prior statements and confessed that. In fact, he had never been kidnapped at all and llkrwlse had never been Involved In any aulomoblle accident." the statement said. Wcsl German public prosecutor Alfred Sehadt. who Is In charge of ihc case, said Friday it had not been derided whether lo charge Fowler. If he Is prosecuted, authorities would have to decide whether to try him In a German court or a U.S. Army court martial. The soldier, who disappeared from his Pershing missile unit in southern Grrmany about 1 p.m. last Friday, phoned his wife at 2:35 a.m. Saturday to say he had been abducted "to avoid family problems and lo Justify his unexplained absence.” Ihe Joint state­ ment said. The statement said Fowler left ihe 5 6 lh Field A rtillery B rigade at Schwaeblsch-Gmuend. 30 miles cast of SlulIgart. and drove to the area around Garmlseh-Partenkirehen. a Bavarian resort region he knew from vacations. It did not explain why he made Ihe trip. Fowler was found bv a farmer’s wife lying In a barn Sunday morning near the Bavarian town nt-Miesbaeh, -about 150 miles from Ills base, often Ihe scene of anil-missile demonstrations. Fowler’s mother says she won't believe It was a hoax "unless he tells me that himself." Flora Daun Fowler. 61. said she would not believe the kidnapping was a hoax unless her son “tells me that himself." "I don’t know what stock I can put In any reports until I speak lo Liam." Mrs. Fowler said. In a telephone Interview with UPI from her Port Orange home. Mrs. Fowler said German police still have lo explain a call by a German-speaking man who said anti-nuclear activists kidnapped Fowler, as well as the disappearance of the car he was driving. "I think there’s still a lot of explaining to be done." said Mrs. Fowler, a lawyer and mother of 14 children. "A lot of the other stories have come from the German police which weren't true and I'm hoping this Is another hoax." Mrs. Fowler said she had tried re ­ peatedly to contact her son at the hospital, but had not been successful. She said she told Army officials to have Fowler call her collect. "I’m concerned because he’s back In the hospital. They told me he wasn't feeling well, but that's all." Mrs. Fowler said. "It was rather traumatic and maybe he needs time to adjust." Wheel-y a Winner While some kids have the ambition of working their way to the top, \ 10-year-old W.L. Gracey Is out to pedal himselt there. The Sanford I youngster, Number One in the world for his age group as a bike racer, has I ground eight more first places under his wheels since September and plans to take the Feb. 4 Tampa Triple Crown. Gracey, a fifth grader and son of Billy and Cindy Gracey, of Sanford, has nearly three dozen first place wins to his credit. M an W ho Reportedly Threatened Wife Charged With Spouse A buse A 24-ycar-old Casselberry man was arrested und charged with spouse abuse early today after hr reportedly threatened to kill his wife when police responded to a call about a domestic disturbance. According to a police report: When two officers arrived at a Casselberry residence at 1:50 a.m. and knocked on the door, a woman ran out of ihc house saying her husband was going to kill her. The husband came out of the bedroom, demanded Die oiflccrs leave, then asked the woman lo return to Hie bedroom. In th e p re se n c e of the o ftic e rv he M i d h e w a s going to kill her afler the police left. The man was arrested and taken to the Casselberry Police Department. The name he gave at Ihc time of the arrcsl was different than the namr on a birth certificate provided by his wife. Al the police department. Ihc man bcnl a holding cell door by kicking 11 and relclved himself on the cell floor, (he report said. Charged with spouse abuse, criminal mischief and obstruction of a police Investigation by giving false* information Is Robert Donald Kelly of 2454 Harbor Way. He is being held in lieu of $500 bond. BURGLARIES A Plantation man reported that $1,150 worth of Items Including a briefcase, a gold pen. a calculator, sunglasses and a silver case were taken from his car. Paul Edward Coyle. 39. said he notice (he Items were missing from the trunk of his car when he parked al a friend’s house at 203 Regis Court. Longwood. but he believed the theft occurred In an unknown location in Seminole County, a sheriffs report said. Coyle, who discovered the theft Thursday, said the thief may have taken a set of keys from the glove compartment to open ihe trunk. Michael Joseph Mature, 45, of 2825 E. Floral Way. Apopka, reported that someone entered his unlocked garage sometime Wednesday or Thursday and took tools valued at $600. a sheriffs report said. Christine Ann Bruce. 20. of Orlando, reported that someone broke Into her car while it was parked at Freddie's Steak House on U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park, between 6 p.m. and midnight Thursday. The thief took Items valued at $180 and $50 cash from (he glove compartment of the car. a sheriffs report said. Charles E. Bond. 47. of 1240 Floral Way. Apopka, reported (hat someone entered his workshop through a carport door and took tools and a tool chest valued al $2,000, The theft occurred between 7 p.m. Wednesday and 12:45 a.m. Thursday, a sheriffs report said. Mattie S. Harris. 23. of 2241 Broadway Si., Sanford, reported (hat someone cut a livIngroom window screen, enter her home, ransacked her bedroom and left taking a $662.40 color television from her living room. The thief broke into the house sometime Wednesday or Thursday, a sheriffs report said. Brent Graham. 50. of 303 E. Semoran Blvd. Altamonlr Springs, reported that someone broke into a house he is building at 3620 Wimbledon Drive, Lake Mary, and took iigh fixtures, locks, medicine cabinets, an oven, a microwave oven, a range top and other Items valued at $2819.74. The thief entered the home through a sliding glass door on the north west side of the building between 3:30 p.m. Wednesday and 7:30 a.m. Thursday, a sheriffs report said. GUILTY PLEA IN MURDER CASE A 55-year-old Sanford woman pleaded guilty to second degrrr* murder Thursday in the September shooling death of a man al a Sanford rooming house. Louise Rice, of 308 E. 5th Si., pleaded guilty before Corcult Judge Dominick J. Salfl in the death of Don N. Atkins. 30. of apartment 4.409 Palmetto Avc.. Sanford. Miss Rice, whose case did not go to trial, could receive a sentence of up io life though Ihe new sentencing guideline recommends a sentence of 10 lo 12 years with a minimum of three years served, according lo assistant stale attorney Goergc Wallace. According lo police reports. Atkins was killed when Miss Rice entered his apartment at about 10:45 p.m. Sepl. 8 and pointed a .22-callbcr pistol al Atkins and Katrina Sanders, who was also present In the room. Miss Rice threatened to shoot the pair and then fired one shot which struck Atkins In the forehead. She then fled, according lo Sanford police detective Donnie L. Anderson. Atkins died a week later al (he Central Florida Regional Hospital from the wound. An autopsy showed (hr cause of death to be massive lacerations to the brain caused by a small caliber bullet which entered through I C F Action Reports ★ Fires it Courts * Pof/ce Ihc left forehead, according to Dr. Sara Irrgnng. assistant medical examiner for Seminole County. Miss Sanders, who shared the room with Atkins, was not harmed. She railed the poller and officers arrested Miss Rice a short time later near the scene of the shooting. Miss Rice, who was originally charged with attempted murder and was released from Ihc Seminole County Jail Sept. 9 after posting a $10,000 Ixind. Is out on bond pending sentencing. —Deane Jordan COCAINE ARREST A Winter Springs man who attempted lo flee from a Lake Mary police officer who allegedly saw him run a red light Is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $8,000 bond on a charge of cocaine possession and attempting to flee and elude police. When Ihe suspect, who was chased by Die officer from U.S. Highway 17-92 lo State Road 419 toward Winter Springs, stopped and was searched, the officer re­ portedly found a small vial of cocaine in the man's shirt pocket, a report said. Mark Lindsey Travcr. 27. of 24 S. Devon Avc.. was arrested at 10:54 p.m. Tuesday. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrrsird In Seminole County on a charge of driving under llie influence: —Mark Warren Clayton. 20. of 210 W. 17lh SI.. Sanford, at 12 a.m. Friday, after his car was seen traveling with headlights off on State Road 17-92 at Stale Road 46. Sanford. FIRE CALLS The Saford Fire Department responded lo the billowing calls: Friday —8:50 a.m.. 3500 Orlando Drive, lire. The reported lire was an approved controlled burn. —11:45 a.m.. 200 Persimmon Avc.. fire. The reported fire was an approved controlled bum. —5:03 p.m.. 2938 Orlando Drive, rescue. A 44-ycar-old man who helped stop a shoplifter had a large hutnan bite mark on his chest. No action taken. —6:55 p.m.. 230 S. Holly Avc.. rescue. A 63-year-old man having a possible stroke. Emergency medical technicians monitored his vital signs and administered oxygen. Ambulance transported him lo Central Florida Regional Hospital. —7:07 p.m.. 1201 Cornwall Avc.. lire. The alarm was sounding but no fire. —8:45 p.m., 1270 State St., rescue. Victim declined treatment. o o n r t J r e o l l e t s r N s B e a l a r - M m i e d s s MIAMI (UPI) — Air (raffle controllers are to blame for a near collision New Years Day when two Pan American jetliners carrying -196 people came within -100 feel of each other In midair, lire Federal Aviuiion Administration said. The FAA released a Irail strip I Friday of conversa­ tions between the pilots and the air traffic controllers. "U s Dial clipper Dial you were. ah. saw go by ya." a controller radioed Die pilot of Pan American World Airways Flight HI 13. "He was south of his airway... lie showed up on radar considerably south o( where lie should be." "He almost showed up In our window." Die pilot radioed back Neither Flight HI 13 nor ihe other plane involved. Pan Am's Flight 99. were oil course when Die near miss occurred, said FAA sjxikesman Jack Barker. A controller mlsldenillied Die course lie Ihmighl Flight 99 was taking Irons London to Miami. Barker said. The error was compounded because (he controllers who guided ihe two planes failed to communicate about Die routes, even (hough they work near each other In Ihe same room, he said. " The IkiKoih line nl ibis whoje ihlng. very frankly. Is ilns near midair collision was Die result or an operational error and Dial operullonul error was a combination of errors rommltled by eonlollers In both sectors. • Three ol lour emilrollers Involved have been retrained and recertified. The other, who had 26 years experience. Mill is in retraining. Barker said. The oilier conlrolleis had 16. 1H and 1.5 years experience, lie said The pilot ol Flight HI 13. a IXMO. estimated Ihe planes passed within 400 fret ol each other. He said Ihe pilot of Fllgiil 99. a Boeing 747. managed lo miss Ills alrerali "only tx-causc of decisive action." The near miss cxriirrrtl about 45 miles northeast ol Nassau. Barker said. _ When Die near miss occurred In Die ullernoon o ft New Year's Day. Ihe London-lo-Mlaml flight had nol > ycl entered air space covered by Miami controllers’ J radar Fllgiil Hi 13. traveling from New Ynrk to Si r Maarten, hud lefi Die radar-covered area. Even though the planes were nol on radar.y controllers should have known where the Jetliners £ were al all times. Barker said. "These iwo were separated by Ihe. ah. paperworkS (used Instead of radar)." a eontroller said Im-j medluiley after Die near miss. ”li was all separated.] ah. i ompletcly at I37.1XX) fed). The two airways do£ nol overlap In mv area However, he IFIlghl 99| wash nol In his airw ay." Barker said subsequent computer analysis? showed Dial conclusion was wrong and the pilot wusv within his assigned air space. 5; The FAA will install a radar system ul Nassau and Grand Turk Island tills summer. Barker said. Had Die radar been In place Jan. 1. Die near mishap likely would not have occurred, he said. U n b o rn M a y Be S u s c e p tib le To C a rb o n M o n o x id e WASHINGTON IUPI) — A study finding evidence of brain damage In rats whose mothers were exposed to carbon monoxide raises yel another warning flag for pregnant women who smoke heavily. The research by Iwo sctcmlsis at Johns Hopkins University found Dial young offspring of rais exposed (o moderate amounts of carbon monoxide during pre­ gnancy had Impaired memories and learning ability. "While wc cannot cxtripolutc Die rcsulls to humans, they do resemble ihc often-cited Impairment in achievement lest scores noted during early childhood In the children of women who were heavy smokers during pregnancy," said Charles Muctutus und Laurence Fechter In the Jan. 27 issue of Science magazine, released Thursday. "I think there's reason to be concerned Dial the fclus may be particularly susceptible lo carbon monoxide exposure." Fechlcrsald. He and associates In the neurotoxicology program al Johns Hopkins now* are attempting lo determine If the memory and learning lm|tairmrnt Is permanent and ihe nature ol the brain damage. Carbon monoxide makes up 1 lo 5 jx'rcent of smoke of Die average cigarette. The carbon monox ^ lluil is inhaled displaces some of the oxygen In blood, forming a comjxnind called carboxyhemoglobin! The pregnant rats In the study were kept In'! laboratory chamber with carbon monoxide levels D produced carboxy hemoglobin conccnlratlons of l£ percent — similar In the upper levels of cart vhemoglobin found In heavy smokers. The rats' offspring were removed from ihc cxposij chambers within 12 hours afler birth and placed 111 normal air environment. Another group of pregnant rl was exposed to normal air and their offspring wf compared wllh those from ihe carbon monoxt chamber. *« Rai pups from both groups were pul through a scrjBs of exercises designed to train them lo run lo a differ At side of a tesi chamber when a light flashed or a ttfie soumied lo avoid an electric shock. This was d c s l g n o ^ j o test their learning and memory. ‘t „-.rSSM*k �Evening H erald , S anford, FI. ' v : v i ► . I* If I O n Road To R aising C h am p io n s W O R LD 4-H Can S te e r Them R ight IN BRIEF Jewelry Worth Millions Stolen From Christie's LONDON (Ul'l) — police pored over a videotape of the Christie’s auction house robbery today In hopes of Identifying four masked men who stole Jewelry worth SI.5 million but missed the collection's showpiece. Andrea MacDonald. 22, was examining the 116-carat dlamc-r^ ar.d sapphire necklace with her boss at the world-famous art auction house Friday when four men wielding shotguns and sledgehammers burst in and ordered everyone to lie on the lloor. Ms. MacDonald, a Jewelry trainee, calmly tucked the $1 million necklace Into her cloak and then passed It to Humphrey Butler. 26. another Christie's employee who placed the i S piece In his pocket. The necklace and other Jewelry were part of the fabulous collection of the late Florence J. Gould, daughter-in-law of American railroad magnate Jay Gould, police said. The entire Gould collection. 80 pieces valued at between SG million and S8 million, had been on display at Christie's since Tuesday. It was to have been exhibited In the United Stales before going on sale In New York In April. if i J Rebels Free Journalists CHALATENANGO MOUNTAINS. El Salvador il (UPI) - Rebels belonging to El Salvador s most hardline Marxist group held three Journalists at 1> a secret camp for three days before freeing them >• and 11 others who went to find them. None were harmed. About 300 guerrillas of the Popular Liberation Forces, the largest of the. nation's rebel organizations, released the Journalists Friday from their sprawling camp In the mountains of Chalatcnango province, about 50 miles north of San Salvador. Raul Bcltrhan of United Press International and Pedro Garcia and Wllfredo Ponce, a cameraman and a soundman working for NBC-TV. were captured Tuesday when they crossed Into a rebel-held zone while Investigat­ ing a report that 107 Insurgents had died In air force bombings. U.S. Trying To Start War? United Press International A Nicaraguan government official charged the United Statrs Is attempting to provoke a war between his country and Honduras with re­ peated violations of Nicaraguan territory by American and I londuran warships and planes. Jose Gonzalez, Nlearaguan Interior Ministry representative at the port of Puerto Cabczas on the Caribbean coast, said Honduran coast guard boats Intercepted a Nicaraguan fishing vessel 36 miles off his country's coast last Sunday. Nicaraguan Defense Minister Humbcrio Or­ tega said the United States and Honduras committed 40 air and sea territorial violations between Jan. 1 and 17. Including the border violation of a U.S. helicopter shot down last week by Sandlnlsta troops. The Cookie Crumbles... NASHVILLE. Tcnn. (UPI) - The state of Tennessee and the Girl Scouts are at odds over cookies. The Scouts have failed to collect sales taxes on their cookies for years because of lax enforce­ ment of the law. hut officials say things will change In 1985. The Issue came to a head recently when the Chattanooga Girl Scout council learned It was the only troop In Tennessee paying sales taxes on cookies. They asked for a refund and the department balked. Department of Revenue spokesman George Parish said (he state has *‘no Intention" of requiring sales lax collections on cookies this year or asking for bark tnxes He said the law would be enforced next yeur. Sunday, Jan. K . D M —JA H « r * M P hoto b y T im m y V i n t in t 4-H'er Mike Lee of Sanford will enter Fagen, his steer, in Central Florida Fair. Man Wins Fight Against lad ies Nights' A t Bars BOULDER. Colo. - The Boulder Human Rights of­ fice ruled In favor of a man who filed a sex discrimina­ tion complaint against bars und taverns that offer free or discount drinks on so-called "ladies' nights.” Boulder resident Rich­ ard Savlno filed the com­ plaint was filed Dec. 19. A city human rights ordinance passed In 1972 forbids any kfiid of pro­ motions that offer different prices for identical goods or services based on sex, Kon Damas. director of the Boulder Human Rights of­ fice. said Thursday. Savlno said he would file a similar complaint next week with the Stale Civil • Rights Commission. Damns said he expected th e s ta te Io ru le In Savfno's favor because the stale law was very similar to the Boulder ordinance. "It's a great victory for e v e r y o n e , in e n a n d women, who believe In human rights and are against select dlscimlnatlon," Savlno said. He said he had received support from women's groups since filing the complaint. Savlno said many women resent the fact that ladles' nigh Is are aimed al gelling women inln the bars as bait lo attract more men. the Judges eye. Carrying on the family tradition Is lheir nine year old sister. Carrie, who will show this year for the first time. She Is entering a Limousin cross steer. Their parents. Bob and Patsy MacLeod are steer leaders for the club along with Marion Lee of •Sanford Mary Nunnery. Is J ut all 4-H leader of the Seminole Pioneers. Seminole High School 9lh Grader Mike Lee, 15. who lives In the Ravenna Park section of Sanford, is showing for his second year. Last year his steer won first place In Its weight class at the Central Florida Fair and was sold at $1.60 a pound. H e w I I I e n t e r a Limousln-Charolals-Angus cross In the stale fair Youth Steer Show and Sale to be held Feb. 16-17 and will exhibit an Angus-Llmousln cross In the Central Florida Fair where the Youth Steer Show will be on March 3 and the sale on March 5 at 7:30 pin. W esley E. N unnery. 16. of Chulunta. will be entering steers In both the state and Central Florida fairs Last year the Oviedo High School student placed third In Junior Showmanship. He will show a Santa Gcrtrudls cross at stale and a Brahma-Hereford at Central Florida. His brother. David, 13. a By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter Flftccn-ycarold Christy MacLeod ol Oviedo, who had last year's grand champion steer at the youth show at the Central Florida Fair, will lie defending her title. Club advisors think her Angus-SImmcntal steer, expected to weigh in at between 1.160 and 1.170 lbs has a good chance ui winnlng In the lair, which opens March 1. Christy, along with the other members of the Seminole County Pioneers 4-H Club, Is gearing up to exhibit tluir steers In the upcoming Florida State Fair In Tampa and the Central Florida Fair in Orlando. Last year. Christy's 1. IGO-fxnind Grand Champion "Copenhagen." was sold to Winn-Dixie for S3.65 a pound on the hoof. He won over live other steers, including two from Seminole County entered by her sister. Heather, and Mike Lee. It was a good year for Seminote County youth, who placed in every division of the steer show In Orlando. , This Is the, third year she has exhibited steers and she will show an Angus-Chlanlna at stale. Her older sister Heather . who won several awards herself, has now graduated out of comcptltton. but Is helping the other 4-Hcrs with lips on grooming their animals lo catch Shop Shop Oflondo daily 9 30 9 30. Sun 11 6 Shop Santord daily 9 30-9. Sun 116 Shop Ml Doio. Cleimont, leoiburg Dnland daily 9 9, Sun 11-6 SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY student at Jackson Heights Middle School In Oviedo, will be entering an Angus-Hereford cross steerTommy Black. 15. of Oviedo, will enter a Herrford-Brahma cross at state and an Angus-Hereford cross al Central Florida. This is the first year for Thomas, an Oviedo High School freshman, as well as (or Debbie JdiJTii. 15. ot Chulunta. who will enter her steer In Central Florida Fair. An Oviedo High School sophom ore. D ebbie has an Angus-Hereford. The 4-H'ers have been tending to their steers since June or July, feeding them twice a day (carefully weighing and recording their feed), cleaning out their pens once a day. exercising them for 15 minutes each day. bathing them once n week, grooming them, and giving them their shots and medicine when necessary. They also are required lo keep record books so that they know how much they* have made (If any) when the steer Is soldal auction. They arc doing their part, but without local sponsors to go the side and bid on their steers the chance of coming out ahead Is not good. Lee said. The county 4-H office at 323-2500 Is looking lor individuals, businesses or organizations willing to bid on the Seminole County youngsters' steers. daily 9 9 30 Sun 10 6 The S tiv m q P la c e ‘ PRICEBREAKERS Film Developing Specials We've Got It And W e've Got It Good tSiMTY GRAPEFRUIT KIHXM FU3MUA DOUBLE M ANUFACTURER Sale 9 Price 2 0 Ot. Potting toil G reat for potting or repot­ ting your favorite plants. 1 .1 7 8 5 5 ft No n o n se n se ' Parity Hot* Regular or all sheer ny­ lon with cotton panel. COUPONS Sale Price •ounce* Fabric Softener Box ol 4 0 in-dryer soft­ ener sheets, 9x11-la each. AMMOM.*Mot' Nn Wit) Hot.* \ SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Double coupon offer excludes retailer or free coupons, coupon valued over 9 9 c, cigarette or tobacco coupons, or refund certificates. Coupon value cannot exceed the value of the item. Limit rights reserved. Offer good for a limited time only. - oveiS?' *i mat*Fteqtmsand Poicy H rnmmowli»wwe<eledwei mekjmi m two certiMflee |i"huc> i* en dp*«X **A lc^tM S J V * p * * ie n awl Pnone* r* * fjn * .* m <**40*___ ti Cleaner 11U lim its NOW YOU CAN CHARGE ALL YOUR PURCHASES AT PARK & SH O P Sale Price 2 .4 7 a Quality Oil Filters Spin-on fillers lo fit m any U.S. cars. MT. DORA uooiMertiAetta MNfSCWIt W K S T OR LA M DO K tu tc sni m SUItlSMMI. *rfH* • t / limit | UrnNS Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price 1 f l2 7 p k g . 9 9 * Eo c 8 w 1 I * Each 2 „ * 1 .22 UL Ammo lo x of 50. Rim fire type. Dew* C leaner* 16-oz.* oven or 17-oz.* b a th ro o m c le a n e r. Aerosol con. 7*ox.'M ode MM* Aerosol ak freshener In choice of scents. ***«*. Reynold* Wrap* PoM Use 12Mx25* roa of aluminum foN in may way*. Save. Delicatessen Specie ■** * Sole Price Kodak* Color Print Film Kodacolor*C110/24.IS0lOO CF lSi/24, IIO tOOOFHm, 2.17 2 . 3 7 K llt I M M I t • i n n m *»ea ir e v v i ie u a a m 1 1 . 0 1 LAN 0 0 s e te tt iia t a in * t ceeevseee 1\J r\ Y A f\ 1 .7 7 t* ■VTVrfi t llt tU R Q 1J 4 t « i « f e ts a y\ mobimc itie s a i* e K A I T C O L O N IA L M M IM K iU S C M N tS ** H S *M *» *S M I Sole Price IA N P O R D smtf nest i( 1J i\ s d M S IS iS l t V O ft LA M 0 0 UUllilNIM( M V; A V A MM S u b m a r i n e S a n d w i c h With M e a t C hees e- And M ot e OKLAND •s u i c a s u l r ir r y SIMTMOBSIT R U U H IL L ! J C LIR M O N T ■M aMtajatAV M v a s s fu s a A LTA M O M fl U RtM4ft V M M s tc im a 1 *t*i- W IN T IR RARK — t H e m iia a - 5 2***** i—-A �E v e n in g H erald (U S P I 411710) 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 37771 A m Code 303-322-2611or Ml-9993 Sunday, January 22, 19M—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publliher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery lVmn, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, (24.00; Year, $49.00. By Mail: Week, $1.29; Month, $3.29; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $97.00. Pornography In Minneapolis c iO C By Doris Dietrich H w a s u n d o u b t e d l y w i t h t h e b e s t o f In t e n t io n s t h a t t h e M in n e a p o lis C i t y C o u n c i l s e t o u t to d o s o m e t h in g a b o u t v io le n c e a g a in s t w o m e n . B u t t h e o r d in a n c e t h e c o u n c i l p a s s e d — d e c la r in g t h e m a k in g , d is p la y a n d s a le o f p o r n o g r a p h y t o b e v io la t io n s o f t h e c iv i l r i g h t s o f w o m e n — is p r e c is e ly w h a t t h e c iv i l lib e r t ie s a t t o r n e y s o p p o s ­ i n g t h e m e a s u r e h a v e la b e le d it: " a c o n s t it u t io n a l m o n s t r o s i t y ." T h e o r d in a n c e u s s e r t s — p r o b a b ly a c c u r a t e ly — t h a t " t h e b ig o t r y a n d c o n t e m p t p o r n o g r a p h y p r o m o t e s , ( a n d ) t h e a c t s o f a g g r e s s io n it fo s te rs , h a m p e r w o m e n 's e q u a l e x e r c is e o f t h e r i g h t s to s p e e c h a n d a c t io n g u a r a n t e e d to a ll c i t i z e n s ." B u t b a s ic to t h e c o n c e p t s o f ju s t ic e a n d l i b e r t y o n w h i c h t h is n a t io n w a s f o u n d e d is t h e n o t io n t h a t o n l y a c t io n s — a n d n o t Id e a s — c a n b e r e g u la t e d o r p u n is h e d " f o r t h e g r e a t e r g o o d ." A n d u n t i l n o w t h e n a t io n 's c iv i l r i g h t s la w s h a v e f o llo w e d t h a t p r in c i p le — p r o h i b it in g d is c r i m i n a t o r y a c t io n s , n o t t h e p r e ju d ic e d t h o u g h t s , p a m p h le t s a n d p ic t u r e s th a t m a y (b u t m a y n o t) p re c e d e th e m . It is ille g a l in A m e r i c a t o d i s c r i m i n a t o r y d e n y e m p lo y m e n t o r h o u s in g o r p u b lic s e r v ic e s to w o m e n o r b la c k s o r C a t h o li c s . It is n o t — o r w a s n o t . u n t i l t h e M in n e a p o lis o r d in a n c e — ille g a l to s a y o r h e a r t e r r ib le t h i n g s a b o u t t h e m . N o r s h o u ld It b e . S u c h s t a t e m e n t s a r c o f f e n s iv e ; t h e y m a y e v e n b e in c e n d i a r y . B u t m o r e d n g c r o u s s t ill Is a la w w h i c h li m i t s w h a t I n d i v i d u a l s c a n s e c . r e a d o r t h i n k , o n t h e a s s u m p t io n t h a t t h e y c a n n o t m a k e t h e r ig h t j u d g m e n t s a b o u t s u c h t h i n g s t h e m s e lv e s . U n t i l n o w , c iv i l r i g h t s la w s h a v e a ls o b e e n d e f in e d a s p r o t e c t i n g t h e r i g h t s o f a ll A m e r i c a n s — a s p r o h i b i t i n g d i s c r i m i n a t i o n Its e lf, n o t p a r t ic u la r u n d e s ir a b le b e h a v i o r s t o w a r d p a r t ic u la r , lim it e d g r o u p s . Y e t t h e M in n e a p o lis o r d in a n c e d e f in e s a s Ille g a l — a n d p e r m it s c i v i l s u it s t o r e d r e s s — o n l y p o r n o g r a p h y 's ill-e f f e c t s o n w o m e n . T h i s n e w c o n s t r u c t io n o f " e q u a l r i g h t s " a s c o n f e r r i n g u n i q u e r i g h t s o n a p a r t ic u la r g r o u p u n d e r m i n e s t h e v e r y p r in c i p le It w a s s u p p o s e d to u p h o ld . W h a t It is lik e ly to b r i n g in Its w a k e is n o t a n e n d to v io le n c e , b u t a s t r in g o f d e m a n d s t h a t o t h e r v u ln e r a b le g r o u p s b e s i m i l a r l y " p r o t e c t e d " b y p r o h i b i t i o n s a g a in s t s a y i n g d e r o g a t o r y t h i n g s a b o u t t h e m o r d e p le t in g t h e m In d e r o g a t o r y w a y s . T h e r e s u lt w o u l d b e la w s a g a in s t in s t ills a n d c a r ic a t u r e s — la w s a g a in s t s e llin g c o p ie s o f " L l l t l e B la c k S a m b o " o r " T h e G o d f a t h e r ." o r . f o r t h a t m a t t e r . " T h e M e r c h a n t o f V e n i c e ." o r " O t h e l l o . " F r o m a p r in c ip le ju s t e n o u g h to c o m p e l a d h e r e n c e , t h e n o t io n o f c iv i l r i g h t s w o u ld d e v o lv e in t o a lis t o f p e t t y a n d p o lit ic a l ta b o o s . If t h e r e w e r e a n y r e a s o n a b le w a y to le g a lly d is t i n g u i s h b e t w e e n p o r n o g r a p h y a n d o t h e r f o r m s o f e x p r e s s io n — o r b e t w e e n p o r n o g r a p h y a n d o t h e r f o r m s o f d e n ig r a t io n — t h e M in n e a p o lis o r d in a n c e 's t h r e a t t o b a s ic f r e e d o m s m ig h t s e e m m e r e ly a c a d e m ic . B u t e v e n u n d e r t h is o r d in a n c e , w h i c h g o e s t o s u c h g r e a t le n g t h s t o c le a r ly d e fin e w h a t k i n d o f m a t e r ia l d e m e a n s o r " s y s t e m a t i c a l ly s u b o r d i n a t e s " w o m e n . It is u n c le a r w h e t h e r t h e B ib l e It s e lf w o u l d p a s s t h e te s t o f n o t d e p ic t in g w o m e n a s " s e x u a l o b je c t s , t h i n g s o r c o m m o d i t ie s " — t h e In t e r p r e t a t io n b e in g In t h e e y e o f t h e b e h o ld e r . I n fa c t, t h e M in n e a p o li s C i t y C o u n c il c o u ld w e ll b e s u e d u n d e r its o w n o r d in a n c e fo r p u b l i s h i n g t h e o r d in a n c e Its e lf, w h i c h is , a f t e r a ll. " s e x u a l l y e x p l i c i t . " a n d in d e f i n in g its t e r m s d o e s " g r a p h i c a l l y (d e p ic t ) In p ic t u r e s o r w o r d s " t h e m a n y w a y s in w h i c h w o m e n c a n b e a b u s e d o r s u b o rd in a te d . T h e p o in t m u s t b e u n d e r s t o o d b y t h e s im il a r ly w e l l-i n t e n t i o n e d g r o u p s t h r o u g h o u t t h e n a t io n t h a t a r e w a l l i n g t o s e e h o w t h e c o u r t s r e c e iv e t h e M ln n e a o p o lis o r d in a n c e b e fo re t h e m s e lv e s t r y i n g th e s a m e n o v e l a tta c k o n p o rn o g ra p h y . P o rn o ­ g r a p h y is o f f e n s iv e , b u t t h e M in n e a p o lis s o lu t io n t o t h e p r o b le m is m o r e o ff e n s iv e s t ill. BERRYS WORLD Real Men may not eal quiche. But Real Women will wear men's underwear or whatever undcrtrapplngs when the notion so strikes their fancy. Real Women were wearing men's boxer shorts and shirts long before Calvin Klein Introduced this type of bulky intimate apparel into fashionable lingerie boutiques around the world. But being the hunters and trappers that they are, most Real Women (at some lime In their lifel hunt for a Real Man to trap. And take my word for it — their trappings will include filmy, sleazy little bits of lace-trimmed nothing for their bait. Boxer shorts and night shirts? Aw. come on! Come to think of it. Real Women do pretty much as thry please. Including putting on a helpless, dumb act to outfox most Real Men. Sure, most Real Women have the profound self-esteem that they can walk Lake Monroe. But Real Women are realistic and don't believe in fairy' lairs. Real Women have the Intelligence not to attempt walking water. In her delightful and rib-tickling book. Real Women Don't Pump Gas. Joyce Jlllson claims her words arc a guide to all that Is divinely feminine. The book is dedicated to Queen Isabella of Spain. Jlllson says. "Without her. *.h« New World, and hence the Pittsburgh Steelers. the Hoover Dam and Ernest Hemingway would not have been possible — and Christopher Columbus would have ended up sipping Sangria and eating quiche In Lisbon. Naturally, he took all the credit." The author says that Bruce Felrstcin is essentially correct when he says. "Real Men don't eat quiche." A man could not possibly appreciate this subtle blend of cream, eggs, herbs and spices which represents the epitome of refined civiliza­ tion. Jlllson wrlles. adding. "Real Women are secure enpugh to cook, serve and cal whatever they damn well please." Jlllson has a point when she says that In the midst of all the strutting about the Invention of the chain saw and municipal bonds. Real Men have a problem. "Who do you think brought them into the world in the first place?" she asks. The writer continues, "Who carried them for nine month? Who cooked their first hamburger? Who taughl them how to open a bottle of ketchup?" Rea: Women. of course. Going a step further. Jlllson points oul that even the pope has a mother and Clint Eastwood did not spring from the loins of a man. Throughout history, the writer notes, our planet has always been referred to as Mother Earth and Ihe environment as Mother Nature. A Real Man s greatest enemy has always been Father Time, she says. Real women don't brag or apologize for having beauty, brains, independence, money and sex appeal. Thr 90-page book and Illustrations is great reading for Real Women such as Bette Dvls. Lauren Bacall and Mrs. Calvin Coolldgc who ran the country for her husband, according to the writer. Jlllson feels u big problem today is that too many women want to be Real Men — instead of Real Women. 7 ROBERT WALTERS JULIAN BOND Aw ay From Tedium Death Penalty Assessed If you are contemplating murder, better kill a black person. You'll have a better chance of escap­ ing the death penalty. At least that's the conclusion of a study of sentencing in Georgia by a group of scholars from the University of Iowa, led by David Baldus. A convicted Georgia m urderer's execution has been halted by the U.S. Supreme Court until lower courts have a chance to decide whether the in­ formation in the Baldus study is correct. Another review of 17.000 homicide cases In eight states by Samuel Gross and Robert Mauro of Stanford Universi­ ty argues that the legal system gives more value to white lives than to black ones, and punishes those who kill whites more severely These scholarly reports aren't Just academic exercises. As in the Baldus case, they can mean the difference between life and death for several hundred death-row occupants who are walling for a new legal determination about the fairness of capital punish­ ment. In 1972. the Supreme Court ruled 5 to 4 that the death penalty was too often Today, a new kind of gold rush is Imposed in an arbitrary fashion and was going on. only this time the call is for therefore unconstitutional. womcn^ Like thr earlier.one. .thtsonv In that ruling, two Justices said that a appeals tu a special breed .of people — disproportionate number of minority women confident enough to move into group members and poor people reunfam iliar territo ry and bet on . reived the death penally. Arbitrariness. themselves. Ihey argued, matte the ultimate penally —Gonnlc McClung Siegel In "Sales — illegal. Blnce It was randomly applied. The Fast Track For Women." Four years later. In 1976, the high The woman who said that thinks she court reinstated the death penalty. has a corner on good news about In the Stanford study, the authors women, it's thr increasing number of examined murders between 1976 and I9HO that resulted in 340 death sen­ women in professional-Industrial sales She's talking about women selling tences in Georgia, Florida, Illinois. comput er s, commodit ies, Oklahoma. Arkansas. North Carolina. pharmaceuticals, steel, tractors —and a Mississippi and Virginia. f host of Industrial products they never In every state studied, thoy found an dreamed would be part of their territory. uccuscd person more likely to escape "These women arc real competitors." the death penally if the person hr killed says Ms. Siegel of Bedford. N.Y. "They was black. are women thriving on the fast track, a In Georgia, the difference in the race track once limited to men. They feel of Ihe victim produced startling results. good about themselves and find their In 773 slayings of whites, the death careers Interesting and challenging. penaty was Imposed In 67 cases or In They like financial Independence. If you 8.7 percent. In 1.345 black killings, only ask one of them how much money she 12 ended in death sentences or only 0.9 wants to make, she answers. 'As much percent. as I can.'" In Florida, murders of 1.803 whites How lo break into sales, learning to produced 114 death sentences, while sell and where to find the best Jobs are only 14 death sentences resulted from topics covered In her book. A longtime 1.683 homicides involving blacks. For feminist and leader In legislative and while victims. 6.3 percent ended in governmental projects to help employed capital punishment; for blacks the rate women. Ms. Siegel writes management was 0.8 percent. training programs for corporations and In the study's sample of Illinois cases. Is currently developing sales seminars 1.214 homicides with white victims for women. ended in death sentences In 35 cases or This is her lourth book, and the third 2.9 percent. Only 10 of 1.B66 cases dealing with women in business. where the victim was black resulted in The author says that professionalthe death penalty for a rate of only industrial sales Jobs generally pay from one-half of 1 percent. 125.000 to 175.000 a year — a sharp If Imposition of the death penalty can contrast with the median salary of be correlated to the race of the victim, 911.268 for secretary-stenographers opponents of capital punishment argue, the Supreme Court must hall execu­ and 915.151 for teachers (Department of Commerce, 1981 figures). tions In America again. What's more —and this is Ms. Siegel's The Stanford and Baldus studies key point — women In industrial sales argue that race puts some of them there. A society that says It holds all life are finding they can rise above the to be sacred cannot say that some lives chauvinist or discriminatory attitudes often thwarting women in other maleare more sacred than others. RUSTY BROWN Women On The M ove dominated careers. That's because the meusure or suecess in this field Is simple and clear-cut: (low 'WVitfriMW you sold ahdiare you jnaklng money for the company? That's ’ilic'boltom line — not your looks, not your sex. not your degrees. "Sales ure the number one Bleeper in the equal employment struggle." con­ cludes Ms. Siegel. Her point seems particularly timely us women activists around the country are uniting for a major push to close the pay gup between men and women. Equal pay Is expected to be a 1984 campaign Issue. The fact that sales is the surest path lo the CEO's chair Is another of the author’s major conclusions. According to her research. 85 percent of the CEOs of the 500 largest U.S. companies have come out of sales and marketing, followed closely by finance. "Money areas are the Jugular vein of business." she says. "If women want a piece of the action, sales, marketing and finance is where they should be." Women got their foot Into industrial sales thanks to the landmark legislation forbidding sexual discrimination. Before that, corporations didn’t have to make any explanation for their all-male sales forces or the male and female "help wanted" ads. Now. some of the country’s most prominent firms have the highest per­ centage of women in their sales ranks: IBM, Xerox. Viacom International and Equitable Life, to name a tew. These women are competing with the best, holding their own and often winning, says the author. Female sales reps in some electronics and informa­ tion processing companies out perform their male peers. In fact, women's commissions at Exxon's Qyx typewriter division are reported to be 10 percent higher than men's. Tp HANOVER. N.H. |NEA) - Although Ihe recent debale here among the eight contenders for the Democratic presi­ dential nomination hardly fulfilled Its organizers’ high expectations. II was an especially valuable and creative Initia­ tive. The co-sponsors of Ihe event. Dartmouth College and the House of Representatives Democratic Caucus, purposely structured the debate to thwart the candidates front offering dreary recitations of platitudes from their campaign speeches. "We didn’t want them to say the same thing they had said 2.000 times before." explained Rep. Charles Schumer. D-N.Y., a member of the caucus and Ihe man credited with conceiving and developing Ihe unique debate formal. "We decided against a ’stand up on the soapbox and recite your view’ type of debate." added Schumer. who rnllsled Ihe assistance of several expert advisers, notably television producer Norman Lear. In planning this event. What they hoped lo present Is re­ vealed In Lear’s contribution to a 1979 report Issued by a prestigious com­ mission on which he served, Ihe Twen­ tieth Century Fund Task Force on Televised Presidential Debates. Lear envisioned an "uninhibited, un­ restrained discussion." in which '■passionate' partisans" engaged In "the kind of free-wheeling, hard-hitting dis­ cussion In which personalities get ruflird. skins get prlckrd and passions flow." Mitigating against fulfillment of those lofty goals Is the fundamental inclina­ tion of all presidential candidates — Republicans and Democrats alike — to approach such hlgh vlslblllty events defensively and lo try lo minimize risk to themselves. Among those somewhat disappointed by the failure of the forum to Inspire daring or innovative presentations were thr two moderators. Journalist Ted Koppel and talk show host Phil Donahue. "I would have been happily surprised If we stayed away from rhetoric and if anybody said anything new." a subdued Koppel said after the debate. "I'd give It a B-mlnus." Donahue, who also bemoaned the faet that "there were no surprises." had been legitimately criticized us an inap­ propriate moderator for a serious politi­ cal event because of his penchant for specializing In frivolous topics. By coincidence, however. It was during his half of the three-hour event that the debate became a lively forum which approached Lear's goal. Koppel failed to achieve similar spontaneity, probably because he chose to ask (he candidates lo discuss In­ cessantly debated issues — notably Middle East policy, arms control and economics — on which all of the politicians long ago memorized ritual expositions. Both Koppel and Donahue are polished professionals ad ep t aL dominating the guests on their televp\ sion programs —but in this debate they— were outclassed and outnumbered by equally professional performers. JACK ANDERSON EDB Action Too Little, Too Late " S o m e g u y s K N O W th e re B o w l? " n e v e r Is n o g e t th e c rim e w o rd ! d u rin g D o n 't th e y o u S u p e r WASHINGTON — After an uncons­ cionable delay, the Environmental Pro­ tection Agency Is finally doing some­ thing to protect the public from EDB. This is a pesticide that Is widely used lo kill the. pests In harvested grains and 'fruits. EDB. or ethylene dibromide, 1s one of the most powerful cancer-causing compounds ever developed. Studies by the National Cancer Institute a decade ago showed it was acutely carcinogenic. The EPA finally took steps in 1980 to ban most uses of EDB, But I discovered months ago that President Reagan's relu c tan t regulators had quietly withdrawn the ban. The agency didn't seem to take the danger seriously. One top EPA official said a single exposure to EDB was less risky than "smoking one cigarette in a lifetime." Then last year Florida officials made a frightening discovery: High levels of EDB had seeped Into ground water tables after it had been used in the soil to protect fruit tree roots. The EPA immediately banned EDB use in soil — but delayed the prohibition against spraying fruit and grain until this September. The sudden effort to set a safety standard for EDB residues in food stemmed from the discovery of many EDB-contamlnated grain products In Florida. State officials ordered 77 food products removed from store shelves. The EPA's delay In setting an EDB standard cannot hie excused because of any lack of Information. Documents obtained by my associate John Dillon show that the agency ordered foods tested for EDB residues In 1980. A year earlier, an EPA official wrote to his state counterpart In California that the agency "will be acting very soon to take appropriate steps to regulate the risks associated with EDB .... We want to reduce or eliminate residues of this chemical In all food crops as soon as feasible.” By 1981, the test results were in. They showed that 98 percent of the fruit examined contained levels of EDB. Ten percent showed levels of 3.000 parts or more per billion. Some tangerines had an astonishing 14.800 parts per billion. In Florida, meanwhile, officials removed food products from stores when they found levels of more than one part per billion. Now Massachusetts. Maine. Texas and California are testing food for EDB. The EPA says it will propose an "accept­ able" EDB level by the end of this bio month. But it is proposing only advisor) guidelines the states can follow or not. One result of the 10-year delay Ir regulating EDB after it was first tden tilled as a carcinogen: Almost all of Iht nation's 7.7 billion bushels of stockpile! grain may be contaminated with tht poison. It will take years to consume al that grain. The EPA Isn't the only federal agenej lo drag its feet on EDB. Unions whos< members handle EDB-treated fruit havi for years been urging the Occupations Safety and Health Administration lo sc tougher standards for worker exposure OSHA has been dawdling along for mor than two years. It has finally recommended toughe standards, but (he toughest apply on! lo the minority of workers who ar exposed to EDB for 30 days or more. �OPINION Evening Herald, Sanford. FI, Sunday, Jen. 2i, 1»M-JA W ha t N e w s p a p e rs A cro ss The N a tio n A r e S aying K is s in g e r R e p o rt Rife W ith C o n tra d ic tio n By United Preaa International Detroit Free Preaa: jThe Kissinger Commission report on Central America Is rife with contradiction. Part of that stems from the 9(raln of trying to achieve a bipartisan consensus on a complex Issue In an election year. Part of it Is honestly ajrtvrd at. ;Therc Is no single place called Central America as njuch as there Is a collection of highly different, though neighboring societies, each with Its own history, hblrachy. economic base, ethnic composition. ... So the proposed remedies are as manifold as the cited sources o( instability: The panel recommends family planning, ah extension of the Peace Corps, land redistribution, Job creation through labor-intensive construction projects, renegotiation of foreign debt.... The United Slates ought to attend to the welfare of Its southern neighbors, and long-term development plans arc far better than the sporadic rediscovery of the region that has marked American policy In the past. Brattleboro, Vt., Reformer: The Kissinger Commission report on Central America Is a richly researched and fascinating document. It Is more than Ironic that on the day It was Issued, an A m erican h e lico p te r was shot down on (he Nlcaraguan-Honduran border and the pilot killed. That Incident punctuated the volatile and dangerous nature of Central American politics. The commission's report offered a little bit of everything for everybody — urging that money be spent to alleviate hunger and poverty, calling for more military supplies to El Salvador, warning Nicaragua to beware of American military might. But the real value of the report Is that It puts Central America on the front burner of American foreign policy. Boston Herald: Care to hear how good a Job the Soviets are doing In either stealing or buying high technology designs and equipment from Japan, western Europe and. of course, the U.S.? Well, according to the Defense Department. Russia has filled fully half of its needs for advanced military technology by that means. ... The sieve through which much of this passed Into Soviet hands — legally, and usually Indirectly — was the Commerce Department, which Issues export licenses It might be easier to do something about these shipments, despite the oppostlon of Commerce Secre­ tary Malcolm Baldridge and business Interests which profit from them. If the While House would get Its acl together. The New York Times: Ten months ago President Reagan delivered ... what Henry Steele Commagcr. the historian, described as "The worst presidential speech in American history." Better dead than Red. the president Implied, as he denounced 'The aggressive Impulses of an evil empire." Thai’s not the way he was talking (Monday).... Indeed. "In our approach to negotiations, reducing the risk of war, and especially nuclear war. Is priority No. 1." ... The president has conic a long way In 10 moot Its. W'hy? The surest explanation was provided Sunday, by the eight other candidates for his |ob. As Ihe president’s speech demonstrates, there's nothing partisan about fears of war and the deterioration In relations with Moscow. If he means to be re-elected, he had better give them priority. OUR READERS WRITE G e t t in g B e tte r? Mr. Reagan would have it appear that things are great and getting better for everyone. With charts and speeches that have no veracity, we arc Informed the cost of living Is going down. Just for the record. President Reagan and Gov. Graham* hospitalization this year has Increased 82 percent, doctors’, dentists' and lawyers’ fees have In­ creased. water hills from over 2 percent to 50 percent, phone bills out of sight and going higher, food — ha. last year a lot of special grain diet bread was 99 cents. It has already gone to 81.39. Clothing at the better stores Is almost out of reach and have you bought a pair of shoes lately? Mr. Reagan started on the waitresses’ tips, now the churches, pensions, re­ tirement age and. If elected again, watch out social security. Mr. Graham has helped, of course, with a 300 percent Increase In taxes since being In office. But of course our cost of living has come down; Mr. Reagan's manipulation with his charts says so. How the media and others go along with these charts Is understandable. After all. Is lie not an actor'/ Someone used to making people think he Is something he really Isn’t? Hls rhetoric and poise Is ull an acl. Never mind what your party ainilallon is. Tiiink of Ihe millions of Americans (Some of them hungry, despite what lhey say) being affected by present policies and what severe anguish many more will suffer In Ihe future under Mr. Reagan. Think of 294 million dollars to El Salvador and look at the pictures you sec. Do you really think those poor people gel any of the great sums we send or don’t you really think it goes Inio Ihe pockets of the rich there, Just as It did In Vietnam. As for me. 1am no longer mesmerized by tills administration and I hope others feel the same. Gil Ogllnc Lake Mary I S k i S to ry D is a p p o in ts , 1 really hate to sound ungrateful, but 1 am disappointed with your Leisure Magazine story, Jan. 6. on skiing and feel It hurt our credibility, which Is extremely important and we feel any . skiers reading this article would , seriously doubt our knowledge of the , sport and our professionalism. Additionally, the general attitude of the entire article gives a very negative feeling toward skiing. We feel skiing Is a very positive experience and we skiers love the sport! ' Thank you. Rebecca Jordan le sport iWinter Park ‘D e a r M r. P re sid e n t: N o w that y o u 'v e s p e n t s o m u c h o n d e fe n s e to p r o t e c t o u r w a y o f life, m a y b e y o u c o u ld d o s o m e t h in g to m a k e o u r w a y o f life w o r th p r o te c tin g B ig B r o t h e r 's E n f o r c e r s In j e c t in g P o is o n In t o A m e r i c a n G o v e r n m e n t Dear Editor: Re: ’’Orwell and Solzhenitsyn" editorial 1/11/83 It Is evident that the writer, while he/she docs make some good points, docs not recognize that a poison more virulent than "The strongest poison ever known came from Caesar's Laurel crown" Is being Injected into our Republic s system of government by ” Blg B r o th e r ’s E n fo rc e rs th e EPA/DOE/OSHA. etc. el al. The editorialist says: "The crucial danger is not authorltism or totalitari­ anism. but Ihe weakness and anarchy of a loo-lqdivlduallstlc (?) "me generation" which refuses to acknowledge Hie public debts Its duties and responsibilities." I submit that It Is not the "Me generation" that is to blame. BUT. A CONGRESS THAT HAS VIOLATED JOHN LOCKE S 4TH RULE OF GOV­ ERNMENT. "THE LEGISLATURE SHALL NOT DELIGATE ITS POWER TO MAKE LAW" which the congress has by passing the Administrative Act that allows the Bureau and/or Agencies to Issue rule and regulations that become law when published in the Federal Register. It is by this means that EPA has taken from us the right to use our lands as we see fit. as long as we do not harm our neighbor. The Jackson-Udall Land Use and Planning Act was defeated In Congress, but Russell Train, head of EPA. at that time, pul It Into effect by means of EPA rules and regulations and I can re­ member the Eco-Freaks chortling with glee when the Environmental Imparl Statement Law went Into effect, saying: now we can sue the "Ba—ds" which they have done with a vengeance, as witness the Alaskan Pipeline, delayed 5 years, while we were put at the mercy of OPEC for our energy supplies, as rules and regulations had made It un­ economical to drill for natural gas In the contagious 48 and the off-shore proven reserves. Thank the Lord that the Supreme Court has made It possible for the Govt, to sell off-shore drilling rights, and high time that they have done something for the people, as heretofore their spiked club "The Welfare Clause & 1st Amendment, concerning religion" has obliterated the 9th and 10th Amendments from the Constitution, thus injecting BIG Brother Govt, into the educational system via DOE. with hearty approval of the NEA. which has declared for educating the young to become good little World Community citizens instead of citizens of Ihe BEST FORM OF GOVERNMENT THAT MAN HAS BEEN HEI R TO IN SI X THOUSANDYEARS And going back some of those six Ihousand years to Clrra 400 B.C, we find ilie worship of Tanit and Molrch In which the first born were passed through the fire, at Tophel Iwhlch means drums, that were used to drown out the cries of the sacrificial "Lambs." the first born.) Are we any better 2.500 yrs. later*/ Now we do not need the drums as the “lambs” are aborted Itcfore birth, but they are Just as dead. We sacrifice some 2.500 a day to the Great God Convenience. We wipe our lips and say: We have done no wrong and the Suprcmr Court concurs. "And while we laugh and dance, those awful faces beyond the edge of Civilization's Fire. Do Not Smile." Chronicles 2-Chap. 7 Verse 14: "And my people, who ure called by My name humble themselves und pray and seek My face and turn from their wicked ways, the I shall hear from heaven, will forgive their sin. und heal their land." Sincerely S B. Jim" Crowe H e lp F o r H e a r in g D iffic u ltie s g. During the last year my mother has Indicated an Indifference to television, attending concerts or other social gatherings she enjoyed so much In the past. More recently, I've noticed she seems preoccupied when asked questions. It finally occured to me th a t she might have a hearing problem. When confronted w ith th a t observation, she adm itted she was having pro­ blems with her hearing but w asn't ready to get a hearing aid because of the expense. I told her she may not even need a hearing aid — ahe may only need ear wax flushed from her ear. Is hearing loss a frequent problem for people later In life? Should she see a doctor? A. Your mother’s failure to disclose her hearing difficulties Is common among older Americans. Because of fear, embarrassment, misinformation, vanity or expense, some people will not admit to themselves or others that they have a hearing problem. It has been estimated, however, that about 30 percent of adults age 65 to 74 and about 50 percent of those 75 to 79 suffer some degree of hearing loss. The flgurrs rise to about 90 percent among the nursing and retirement home population. For 8 percent of the elderly, the problem Is so severe they arc unable to hear words spoken In a normal voice. Medicare does not pay for hearing aids and more than four-fifths of states do not pay for hearing care under Medicaid Yet In the United Stales alone, more than 10 million older people have hearing problems. Your mother should see her doctor lor treatment or referral to a hearing specialist. By Ignoring the problem she may he overlooking a serious medical condition. Hearing Impairments may be caused by exposure lo loud noises over a long period of lime. Infections, vascular Incidents (such as heart conditions or strokesl. head Injuries, certain drugs, tumors, excessive car wax. heredity, or age-related changes In the each mecha­ nisms. Exam Inal Ion and test results from the fumtly doctor, ear specialist, and/or audiologist will determine the most clTeettvr treatment for a specific hearing problem. In Mime eases, medical treatment such os Rushing the ear canal to remove packed ear wax or surgery may restore some or all hearing ability. Al other limes, u hearing aid may be necessary. This Is a small device designed lo amplify sounds. Although hearing aids ure not recommended for all hearing difficulties, some persons ran benefit from a properly used device. If you mother needs a hearing aid. keep In mind that ihe most expensive one may not be the (jest for Iter. She may find one that sells for less and offers more satisfaction. Buy an aid with only those features she needs. Most dealers ofTcr u free trial period of up to 30 days so you ran test It before making a decision. I suggest you lake advantage of a trial period since It often lakes al least one month to become comfortable with a new hearing aid. Now that you know your mother has a hearing problem, there are several things you can do lo make communication easier: — One of the most important things you can do Is to treat your molhrr with respect. Include her In all discussions about her. This helps to alleviate the leelings of Isolation common In hearing-impaired |M-rsons. — Speak slightly louder than normal, although shouting may distort the message. Speak at your norrnul rate and articulate. — Speak to your mother at a distance of 3 to 6 feet. Position yourself near good light so your lip movements, facial expressions und gestures cun he seen clearly. If you have a question for Claude Pepper, please send It to "Ask Claude Pepper.” Room 715. House Olllee Hulldlng Annex 1. Washington. D C.. 20515. Volume of mall prevents personal replies. HEP. CLAUDE PEPPER Is the chairman of the health subcommittee of the House Select Committee on Aging. An American Hero M e e t T h e W o r ld 's Y o u n g e s t L ib r a r ia n Jason Hardman is probably the voungest librarian in the world. He has held that singular distinction since November 4. 1980 when, as a 10-yearold. he opened the doors to the Elsinore. Utah Library. Not that he set out to be a librarian. Hls unusual occupation Is the by-product of a love of reading, a small town without a library and a determined bright young mind. Jason and his family moved from California to Elsinore when hls father retired from the Navy. Small town life suited the Hardmans Just fine until Jason discovered that the nearest library was In the neighboring town of Monroe, five miles away. This was a serious Inconvenience for a voracious reader who had once consumed 110 books In a single week. Tired of bicycling the five miles to Monroe or depending on others to drive him. Jason complained lo hls parents. Hls father suggested he lake his problem to the town council. '•We thought the council would turn him down an that would be Ihe end of It.” said hls mother. Their expectations were only half correct. Lacking the funds to finance a library, the council did turn him down. But Jason did not forget about It. Instead, he developed Into a talented and persistent young lobbyist. Jason, now a regular attendee at council meetings, offered a counter proposal. If the council would provide space, he would open and operate a library without funds from the town. Finding Ihe latest offer more to their liking, the council agreed, but with a condition. They young librarian would have to have adult supervision. Now It was Jason who balked. Deeply com­ mitted to Ihe project, he was determined to do things his way. Jason again haunted council meetings and telephoned the mayor almost dally. In the end. the town council was no match for a determined 10-year-old. Jason was provided with a room In the basement of the Elsinore Recreation Hall and given the green light to create hls library. Persistence had secured a room but a great deal of work was required to turn It Into a library. Fortunately. Jason Hardman is also an Industrious young man. It took three months to clean and paint the walls. A local electrician volunteered hls services to wire the room. Donated carpets covered the bare concrete floors. Jason's father helped him build bookshelves. There remained but the task of rounding up a library’s basic commodity — - books. The (own council donated 1.000 volumes left over from a former library, and Jason went to work to get more. ”1 called everyone I knew to donate books. Then I went through the phone directory and called people I didn't know lo donate books. Some of them probably thought I was crazy." By the time the Elsinore Library opened. Its shelves contained some 4.000 volumes. Jason's library has continued to grow, helped In part by a spate of publicity begun with a wire service story. Al the request of the National Commission on Libraries and Information Science, he testified before u Joint congressional hearing on the needs of rural libraries. Jason has used appearances on televi­ sion programs such as the Johnny Carson Show to Issue successful pleas for more books. The Elsinore library now contains almost 15.000 books and Its card file has been computerized. It Is open two evenings a week. To check out a book, see Jason Hardman, the youngest librar­ ian In Ihe world. Jason Hardman is the recipient of a framed George Washington Honor Medal In the Youth category from Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge. The Na­ tional Awards program, now In Its 35th year, seeks to honor organizations and Individuals whose activities support and perpetuate the Ideals Inherent In the American political, social und economic system. Nominations from the public are welcome und should be sent lo (he Director of Awards. Freedoms Founda­ tional Valley Forge. PA 19481. •USTlN.IHtW OAV* BVVtVTUiNrtoulA ttfMT... MV BOLLS RANM0ttlMM04000* �( A — Evening H erald , Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. 21,1214 FLORIDA INBRIEF Churches Challenge Fund-Raising Ordinance United Pres* International Protcslanl and Jewish groups together filed suit against a Clearwater ordinance originally designed to control the growing presence of the Church of Scientology In the city. Americans United for Separation of Church and State filed the action In U.S. District Court In Tampa with the National Council of Churches, the American Jewish Committee, the American Baptist Church and Suncoast Ameri­ can Baptist Church. Clearwater's ordinance, adopted In October, seeks to control fund-raising by churches and other non-profit groups. A spokesman lor the church groups said the suit was not endorsing the views of Scientology but that the law's provisions, requiring volumi­ nous record-keeping and reporting by local and national organizations asking for donations In Clearwater, would burden other religions as well. FP&L Rate Hike Denied TALLAHASSEE (Ul'll - The Florida Public Sendee Commission has rejected a recommen­ dation by Its own staff and turned down a request by Florida Power and Light Co. for a S63.fi million Interim rate Increase. Orlando Sentinel To Shed Properties WASHINGTON |UPI| —Sentinel Communications Co., publisher of the Orlando Sentinel, has agreed to sell five weekly publications to settle an antitrust suit filed in 1982. the Justice Department said Friday. The proposed settlement was submitted to a U.S. District Court Judge In Orlando and will go Into effect In 60 days If approved by the court. The agreement provides that Sentinel Communica­ tions sell within a year two shopping guides and three weekly newspapers It publishes In Osceola County, the Osceola Shopper; This Week In Osceola County: the St. Cloud Shopper; the Kissimmee Gazette and the St. Cloud News. The agreement also would prohibit the publisher of the dally newspaper from acquiring for 10 years any publications carrying local advertising within the Sentinel's primary market In central Florida. David llosnkawa. chief executive officer of Sunbelt Publishing Co., a Sentinel Communications subsidiary, was quoted In Friday's edition as saying the settlement Is not an admission of liability. The company decided It could not Justify the time and money necessary to defend the lawsuit. Hosokawa said. Sentinel Communications bought the weekly publica­ tions In October 1980 from Blchard and Peggy Lnzadder. The Justice Department, concerned that the purchase pul one publishing company In control of the bulk of the loc al print advertising market, filed u civil antitrust suit In May 1982 against Sentinel Communications and Its corporate parent, Tribune Company In Chicago. ...Election Crackdown Planned Continued from page IA signatures on petitions for constitu­ tional amendments. For years the state election law banned and still does ban can­ didates from displaying campaign materials within 100 yards of a polling place. The revision also cleaned up the language In a long-standing law of who Is allowed within 15 feet of the (rolling place. The law says "as many electors may Ire admitted to vote as there are booths available, and no person who Is not In line to vote may come within 15 fret of any polling place from the opening to the closing of the polls, except the officially desig­ nated watchers, the Inspectors, the c le rk s of e le c tio n , and th e supervisor of elections or his depu- ty: however, the sheriff, a deputy sheriff, or a city policeman may en ter the polling place with permission from the clerk, or a majority of the Inspectors." This law appears to ban photog­ raphers from taking pictures at (tolls other than those at which they arc v o tin g , said S u z a n n e E rtel. legislative aide to state Hep. Carl Srlph. The election law revisions do not announce, as state law usually does, the Legislature's Intent. The re­ visions are 50 pages long. According to the committee spokesman, the penalty for violating this ordinance will be up to the sheriff or deputy sheriff. "The law enforcement officer will probably tell the photographer or other persons not lawfully at the polling place to leave and If they rrfuse to do so will cite them for disturbing the peace.' he said. Mrs. Goard said she knows of no plans to conduct exit polls in Seminole County at the March 13 election. However, she said. ABC News has selected two precincts, uppermiddle class *26 In Lake Mary and working class *42 In Sanford as key precincts In Seminole County In the March 13 Democratic presidential preference primary. They will use the results from the votes cast In those two precincts In their projections. The votes arc expected to be Into the courthouse vote counting center for computer tabulation in less than 30 minutes after the 7 p.m. poll closing on March 13. The results arc then to be telephoned to the ABC election center In New York City. Public Undecided \ On Video Games LAKE BUENA VISTA (L'PII - Americans are basically noncommittal on the subject of video games and their real or Imagined harm. While critics claim the games take children away from homework and sports, half of the 9.500 surv-ryed for the Epcot Foil said the games did neither harm nor good. A total of 28 percent agreed with critics of the games, while 19 percent felt the games provided opportunity for learning coordination skills. Interestingly, the age group most likely to have children of video game age was fairly evenly split on the game's effects. The older participants In the poll, however, tended to perceive harm In the games while only 7 percent of those under 18 registering an opinion fell the devices were harmful. The Epcot Poll Is conducted dally at Walt Disney World Epcot Center. ...D eterrence, Education Goal O f Officers In Schools C on tin u ed from page 1 A middle school they're old enough to know what battery is and to understand that If you get mad at somebody you Just can't haul off and hit them. In elementa­ ry school they could get away with It. but In middle school the officer Is there to tell them that they aren't going to and that they are old enough to go to Juvenile court. "Children have the right to go to school and not Ik- picked on," Taylor said. "They have the right not to Ik- sick In the morning because they're afraid to go to school and the time has come to draw the line and say the schools are going to be as safe as we can make them." Which Is pretty much what President Keagan said earlier this month on releasing a government study that re­ ported a "significant problem" with crime, violence and discipline In public schools. Some, however, didn't agree. Amltal Etzlonl. a researcher for a non-profit New York research center, blasted the report, saying It Is "an amazing concoction of figures whose interpretations are grossly Juvenile offender. In the case of a misdemeanor committed by a student overblown." According to Etzlnol. 86 percent of the who doesn't have a history as a trouble crimes cited In the study were reports of maker, the school resource officer with stolen piopcrty. And because of the will "work to resolve the problem In a small monitary value of the stolen Items, way that will turn the Incident Into a learning experience." Taylor said. "this figure Is easily misunderstood." "The officer will take the case before Seminole County Sheriff John Polk labelled such reasoning "asinine. A an arbitrator. If possible.” he said. "They crime Is a crime and a thief Is a thief. If try to counsel them and be their friends, you steal a pair of shoes from a kid from so hopefully they won't do It again. At a (xxir family, that pair of shoes could be the same time the officer also works to worth SI.000 to that kid because he help the victim, by recovering lost doesn't have the money to buy another property or whatever. "If a case is resolved through arbitra­ pair. I don't sec how anybody In their right mind can say If you have 100 petty tion (which Includes the offender, victim, thefts and one serious theft, those 100 their parents, the deputy and a disinter­ ested 'referee') the problem won't go to petty things aren't serious." Polk said. "We have crime in our schools, there's court. But If arbitration doesn't work, or no doubt." Polk said. "I know of schools If the offense Is serious or was committed In Tampa which have two full-time by a repeat offender then It will go to policemen there Jusl to keep down court and the penalty will be the same as trouble, not like In our officer resource It would be If the crime had been program. They have no time to take committed outside a school." Taylor preventive measures. They are there Just ' said. The school resourse officers are sworn to curb crime." Seminole student criminals get no deputies who have had several years bigger break with the law than any experience In the field before l>elng assigned to the schools. When they aren't at school, they perform other duties within the sheriffs department. Half of the BlOO.OOO-aycar budget for the officers' salaries and some equip­ ment is paid by the school board with the sheriffs department picking up the rest of the tab. "The school resource officer program Is a very good program." Polk said. "I'll be asking to expand It. It's worth much more than It costs. Just to not have to run cars to the schools all the time Is a major savings." "We have an excellent school system and the school resource officers arc there to give the kids a second chance If they get Into trouble and to try to prevent problems before they develop," Taylor said. "Wc do have some kids who are destined to be criminals, and nobody 1} going to change that. But you also havf those kids who will never get Into trouble and then another group who a rt borderline. Thai group could go elthet way and we target them with thtA program.” ...Citizen's Arrest Can Be A 'Legal Minefield' Continued front page 1A the Individual "...can Justify the arrest only by proving that the person arrested was actually guilty of the crime for which the arrest was made." That, according to Plotnlck. Is another "mine." If you arrested someone, and It was proven you didn't have the right to do so. as when the person you arrested did not commit a felony but rather a misdemeanor, or they did not commiM the ertme ul all, tl is possible for the arrestee to sue the arrestor for false arrest, he said. Another problem Is that the citizen — unlike a law enforcement officer — cannot arrest anyone for committing misdemeanors other than an affray or or such conduct. breach of the peace and then only when So, if your definition of affray or breach those two Infractions are committed In of peace doesn't hold up under legal their presence. Plotnlck said. review, the person you arrested could But Just what Is an affray or a breach slap you with a lawsuit. Plotnlck said. of |>eacc? While the private citizen still retains There Is no statutory definition of anf the right to make a citizen's arrest. affray In Florida. Plotnlck said, although Plotnlck said It should be considered a his best guess would be "something like law to be exercised only In emergency a small riot." And even though there Is a situations. statutory definition of breach of the “I don't think a person should take It (>eace. It Is legally vague. i themselves to become a sleuth," he A breach pf the peace, he said. Is an art or such acts that arc of a nature to l , ..There are some circumstances — not corrupt the public morals, or outrage the y citizen's arrest — when certain people sense of public decency, or to affect the can restrain and question suspects and |M-ace and quiet of persons who may hold them until Ihc police, which have to witness them, or In brawling or fighting. Ik*called Immcdlalley. arrive. Those with the statutory authority to restrain someone other than law en­ forcement officers are merchants, a merchant's employees, or a farmer who have probable cause to believe that some property has been taken and that It can be recovered. II Is with such authority that store security personnel can stop someone Inside or Immediately outside the store for suspected theft. Plotnlck said. But again, the law here Is vague, he said. If. for example, "you were a store cleric and someone said. ‘That man over there Is stealing records' and you saw nothing unusual you probably couldn't stop him." Plotnlck said. Jackson Loses Democratic Rules-Change Battle WASHINGTON |UPI) — Jesse Jackson found out It's mure dtlllcult to negotiate with the Democratic Party Ilian with the Syrians. The party's executive committee rejected demands Irom Jackson, who earlier tills month secured the release nl a Navy flier held prisoner In Syria, to change party rules on selecting delegates to Ihc 1984 Democratic national convention. Even with the forces of Democratic front-runner AREA DEATHS LESLIE TOLAR BRYAN SR. Mr. Leslie Tolar Bryun Sr.. 93. of 1605 W. 25th SI.. Sanford, died Thurs­ day at the Life Care C e n t e r . A ll a m o ii l e Springs Born Oct. 18. 1890. In Sharon Ga.. he moved to Sanford from there in 1891. He was a retired farmer, a Mason, an honorary member ol th e F lo rid a S h e riff's A s s o c ia tio n , and a member of the First Bap­ tist Church. Sanford. Survivors Include his wife. Viola; a son. L.T. Bryan Jr.. Sanlord; two (laughters. Mrs. Martha B. Leonard. Rochester. Mich., and Miss Uiura G. Bryan. Royal Oak. Mich.: a sister. Gladys Hoffman. Winter Park: five grandchildren and I 2 g r e a l • grandchildren. Hrlsaon Funeral Home In charge of arrangements. ROBERT E. STAMPER Mr. Uolx-rt E. Slnm|H-r. 81, of 822 Grandview Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Friday at his home. Born Nov. 18. 1902. in Washington County. Vu.. he moved to Altamonte Springs from Marion. Va. in 1953. Survivors Include his wile. Jane; a daughter. Ma r y •S u c Love . Lnngwood; five brothers. J a m e s . H ow ard an d Leonard, all of Marlon. Va.. Evcrcttc. Maitland, and Victor of Casselberry: a sister. Mrs. Mac Janice David ol Chilhowie. Va. and two stepsisters, Mrs. Gladys Jones and Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, both ol Winston-Salem. N.C. C ox-P arker F u n eral Home. Winter Park. Is In charge of arrangements. VOLLIE E.KIMREY Mrs. Vollle Ernestine Klmrey. 87. of 989 Orlentu Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Thursday at Orlando General Hospital. Born Oc t . 1 8 . 1 8 9 6 . In Kissimmee, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Jacksonville In 1983. She was a retired school teach­ er and member of Calvary Temple Assembly of God. Jacksonville. She was a member of the Order of th e E a s t e r n S t a r . Jacksonville. S urvivors Include a d a u g h te r . Mrs. T in a Ferguson. Orlando: a son. Grorge IL. Orlando: five sisters. Mrs. Bessie In­ gram. Miss Effic Lanier. Mrs. Lydia Forrester, all of Cocoa, Mrs. Mae Bell Rowe. West Palm Beach and Mrs. Inez Faulk. Talluhassee: 11 grand­ children and 13 great­ grandchildren. H aw th o rn e F u n eral Home. O rlando. Is In churge of arrangements. EDWARD V. THOMPSON M r . E d w a r d V. Thompson. 77. of 953 Wedgewood Drive. Winter Springs, died Thursday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom May 23. 1906. In Warners. N.Y.. he moved to Winter Springs from Winter Park In 1978. He was a retired accoun­ tant and a Catholic. He was a member of the Elks Lodge 1830 an d Ihe Walter Mondale and five other candidates strongly behind him. Jackson failed to win approval of a plan lowering lhe vote threshold to 10 percent for candidates to gel delegates In congressional district caucuses. Jackson claims the rules discriminate against longshot presidential candidates and minority voters. The committee Instead approved a much milder resolution that sounded as though It favored Jackson's goals, but one committee tracker said It "won't affect a Tuscawllla Golf Club. Survivors Include his wife. Sonia Ann; two sons. Douglas B. Clark. Winter Springs, and David II. Clark. Indianapolis; a daughter. Sonia Ann Rob­ erts. Wlxom. Mich., a sis­ ter. Regina Korrlgan. W a rn e rs : 10 g r a n d ­ children. B ald w I n - F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. JOHN J. VARGAS Mr. John Joseph Vargas, 57. of 420 Jasmine Road. Casselberry, died Thurs­ day at University Hospital, Columbus. Ohio. Born J u n e 1 9 , 1 9 2 6 , In Newport. R.I.. he moved to Casselberry from Boca Raton In 1973. He was a retired construction con­ tractor and a member of th e S t. A u g u s tin e 's Catholic Church. He was a member of Ihe Bahia Temple. Masonic Lodge 328 and the York Rite Body of Free Masonry. Survivors include his wife. Doris: a daughter. Mrs. Diane Gaspar. Wakefield. R.I.; a son. Edward J.. Fort Lauderdale; a stepdaugh­ ter. Raymondc M. Kelly. Sanford: his mother. Mrs. Laura Vargas. Casselberry: a sister. Mrs. Dorothy Harris. Casselberry: four grand­ children. D a ld w ln - F a lr c h lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. single delegate." When he learned that the committee would not pass his compromise. Jackson abruptly canceled a scheduled half hour speech to the group "In our Judgment they basically agreed" to the compromise lowering Ihe threshold to 10 percent. Jackson said. "But Ihe cards were so stacked." In Ihe committee that there weren't enough votes to pass it. Funeral Notice T o le r B ry e n Sr , t j . o t IM S W 25th S t . 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Deltona FL 32725 Telephone 574 6656 SAVE UPTO Turn the tahtss. October the dobfearart Furnished models open 9 to 5 dally. Drive out todayt call or mall coupon lor details. D e lto n a CMcega •eth. DC. Attend MewVert Seattle NeuiUe CffSAnfOtBE OaMettWe SAVE UPTO DC172ICJ ( 1M2TDC| BUSINESS OR RESIDENTIAL CaBnow(9 AM-0 PM). Network I consultants are i to anew ■ n eEoE TO >LL-FR ta TuiStaiw 1-«00-432-5577 *’w Atli SbOlAlM RfB•$ PlM O**IpoiG Son �E v tn in g H erald, S anlord, FI. Lebanese Moslems See U.S. Marines A s Allies Of Christian Opponents By Jack Redden BEIRUT. Lebanon |UPI) — A Moslem gunman crawled Into a bunker and pulled a rag from a sill In the 18 Inches of concrete. The American Marine framed In the opening was an easy sniper shot away. The war against the Americans Is a single bullet In the night from a Shiite Moslem hiding In a decaying building, a bomb on the roadside, a mortar shell lobbed by a Druzc Moslem rebel from Ills town overlooking the airport. Sixteen months after the Marines arrived to provide security In the af­ termath of the massacre of Palestinians ’In Beirut, the rebels see the Americans as trying to Impose a Christian govern­ ment on the Moslem majority. "T hey are depending on good weapons. But they must know our people depend on good faith." warned ^Hamzi. a commander of the Shiite Moslem militia known as Amal. "They came to help the Christian against the Moslem." said llamzi. who watched the Marines from the dilapi­ dated Amal headquarters In the Hay al Sullam neighborhood beside the Ameri­ can base. Although virtually all the rebels share that view of the Marines, there arc basic differences between the Shiite and the esoteric Druzc Moslem sect dug in up the hills overlooking Beirut airport. The wealthy and well-educated Druzc. In their neat stone houses, have little In common with the Shiites living In the muddy streets and gray concrete apartment blocks on the llatlands beside the airport. The Druze turned to fighting the Marines after the Americans began supporting the government army openly last September. The Shiite animosity has festered for a year In the poverty of their slums. That animosity Is nebulous, with , C o n flic tin g S ig n a ls H vraW P hoto b y J*cq u « B rand The sign on Owen Forguson's car advertises "dry" wood, but Luray Aiken's umbrella indicates the It may soon be wet. Alkens, 14, of Sanford, a Lakeview Middle School student, protects himself from the rain as he waits to cross the street at First and Palmetto in downtown Sanford. A retired businessman, Forguson. 75, cuts down trees and sells the firewood. N O T IC E WE WANT YOUR LOANS! $8 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 A V A IL A B L E FO r NEW LO A N S See Your Flagship Banker! A FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE Al I lM l f=r LENDER B A M \ V HI I I 1 \ l ^ 323-1776 1 'Evan children would not think the Marinos aro horo as poacekoopors. They aro an occupation force.’ — Rashid El Atrach Shiite Moslem strong overtones of Islamic fundamen­ talism. Mostly. It Is rooted In bitterness at their poverty. The Marines are now the nearest symbol of the Christiandominated government the Moslems hold responsible. "We have had no drinking water from the government since 1975. We have no schools. No hospitals. No clinics." said Rashid El Atrach. silling In a living room with bare walls and two Iron-frame couches. A 100 foot deep well near hls door provides washing water for the houses nearby. A truck driver on a muddy side street sold drinking water to poorly dressed women with scarves on their heads. Like so many In what arc termed Beirut's southern suburbs, hls Shiite parents arrived from poor areas or Lebanon In the prosperous and peaceful 1960s searching for a higher standard of living. The fighting around the edges of the suburbs since September has caused further dislocation, and 35.000 people get emergency aid from the International Red Cross. The area — and even the Amal (Hope) militia — Includes Christians and Sunni Moslems, although Lebanon's huge Shiite underclass Is the vast majority. No one knows the exact population and no census has been ordered, since It would emphasize the Christians' minori­ ty status. But there are probably a million people In the concrete Jumble of homes and apartment blocks. The residents arc sullen and suspi­ cious. A person who is asked for directions by a driver demands to know the nationalities of those In the car, especially, "Is he American?" Militiamen stand guard on the edges ol the enclave, facing Marines and Lebanese soldiers on the southeast of the 3-mlle-long cone and the army of Christian militiamen on the rest of the perimeter. The single men cam 250 Lebanese pounds {about $50) a month and those married 350 pounds, a meager sum for Lebanon. Atrach limps slightly, the legacy of an American ant I-personnel shell that sent a dart In one side or hls leg and out the other. He pulls an automatic pistol from the back of hls belt, throws It on couch and pulls down hls gray pants to show the scar Just below hls red underwear. Several people said a woman and at least one child also suffered from the American shells and shrapnel that hit Atrach's Hay al Sullam neighborhood that day. Hidden Sonnets? MARTIN. Tenn. |UPI) A University of Tennessee professor believes he has discovered 154 "hidden" s o n n e t s In W illia m Shakespeare’s original "Sonnets." Roy Nell Graves, an English professor at the u n i v e r s i t y 's M a rtin campus, said he would present a paper on hls f in d in g s to d a y to a Mississippi Philological Association meeting at the University of Mississippi. “ The wit. sense and com plicated humor In these works all show that they weren't accidents or something I wished for or Imagined." Graves said. The scholar believes Shakespeare may have hidden the sonnets to en­ tertain a private reader­ ship. a common practice In hls time. W A T E R P O L L U T IO N ? Although the Marines are under orders to fire back only when they see their target, they have begun using anti­ personnel weapons that spread death deeply Into the densely populated neighborhoods. “Even children would not think the Marines are here as peacekeepers," Atrach said bitterly. "They are an occupation force." Only the Marines' overwhelming fire­ power prevents constant Moslem at­ tacks. When the 22nd Marine Amphibi­ ous Unit arrived in November to replace the survivors of the Oct. 23 suicide attack that killed 241 U.S. soldiers, they Introduced a new policy of massive retaliation: a sniper was answered with a Dragon anti-tank missile. Now the Shiites are cautious about lighting. They sneak forward and slip Into their front-line positions only after darkness has enveloped the shattered buildings on the airport perimeter. They are forced to move about with light weapons, knowing that the Marines can unleash pinpoint tank fire on any fixed position. For the Druze. farther away from the Marines, the weapons are more substan­ tial; mortars, artillery or the unnerving barrage of a Soviet-made ZU-23 anti­ aircraft gun firing up to 1.000 rounds a minulr. The Druzc stronghold Is Shouelfat, a once picturesque city of 100.000 on the slopes overlooking the airport and Marines' base. The streets are empty. The women and children have been sent to mountain villages farther inland. They are not like the Shiites, who have nowhere to go. "We're not against the Marines." said a Druze commander who identified himself only by ihe code-nhme Zhivago. "But now ihe Marines are against us.. When we fight the (Lebanese) army, the Marines retaliate." There Is a feeling among both the Druze and the Shiites that time Is on their side. The Marines have been In Lebanon for 18 months: their adversar­ ies have been there for centuries. In Hay al Sullam. whiskered Mahmud Attar Is bringing up hls family on the edge of the airport. From the doorstep where he stands with hls wife he can see the hole In a wall 100 yards away where a Dragon missile demolished one Amal militia position. Attar's house has been surrounded by fighting for nine of the 13 years he has been growing vegetables on his space by the airport. He Is philosophical about the situation and smiles continually even though his oldest son was killed in Drinking Water Purifier Now Available For Removal Of Chlorine, Pesticides, and Other Chemicals. Effective And Economical. Under-Counter And Counter-Top Models Available. Call For Free Information About The NEO-LIFE "WATER DOME" Today! Dick and Linda Spaulding Authorized NEO-LIFE Consultants Longwood, Fla. 862-0605 r k INNER D O G T R A IN IN G [•COMPLETE TRAINING SYSTEM • PRODUCES RELIABLE DOGS • OBEDIENCE AND PROTECTION |* PROBLEM SOLVING AND REHABILITATION | PUPPY TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT Private twwrn il Your Home [in Kennel Trainmi When Available Obedience CU«ei» |RESULTS GUARANTEED 3 2 1 -5 8 9 4 j C L O G G IN G CLASSES DIXIELAND C L O G G E R S WHERE: THE LAKE MARY VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. LAKE MARY-FIRST ST. & WILBUR AVE. WHEN: MONDAY NIGHTS 7:00 ■9:00 PM 10 WEEK CLASS TO START JANUARY 23 REGISTRATION OPEN THRU FEBRUARY 6 Foe MOP! INFORMATIONPLIASCCONTACTAFTER6 PM TRACI RAIHL, INSTRUCTOR (SOS) 830-1397 (SOS) 323-2819 (ighltnglast Septem ber. Asked about the violence around him. he uses an agricultural comparison. "The fighting Is seasonal." he says, gesturing at vegetables In hls garden. There is a cycle to the killing like any other aspect of life In Lebanon. The Druze and Shiites have seen enough of It over Ihe centuries to know that fighting subsides during the winter rains, reviv­ ing with (he sunshine of spring. Zeyd Amhaz. an overweight Shiite militiaman with several days' growth on hls smiling face, talked nonchalantly of new fighting against the Marines. As he spoke, the Marines were building fortifications across the field. "Around May. there will be very fierce battles, when the weather gets wanner." he said. D e a r F r ie n d s a n d R e la tiv e s : W e w o u ld lik e to e x p r e s s o u r a p ­ p r e c ia tio n fo r th e o u tp o u r in g o f y o u r lo v e , e x p r e s s e d so m a g n ifi­ c e n t l y b y y o u r v is its , c u r d s , f o o d a n d b e a u tifu l flo w e r s , d u r in g th e lo n g illn e s s a n d d e a t h o f o u r lo v ­ e d o n e , J im H o r to n , S r, JSm 0|P» fy u l The H arkin s C o rp o ratio n RETAIL & OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE (I Mile last Of M» 549 WEST LAKE MARY BLVD. LAKE MARY, FLORIDA FOR INFORMATION CALL (305) 323-9310 ORLANDO(305) 862-3152 ulifl N O T IC E T O A L L VETERANS "The new poems form a mirror Image of the origi­ nal sonnets." he said Thursday. "It's Just so astounding." Graves said he re­ c o n s tru c te d th e first hidden poem from the first lines of the first 14 sonnets In the 1609 work which contains 154 sonnets, the second was reconstructed from the second lines of Ihe first 14, and so on. He said additional hidden sonnets are in subsequent groups of the original 14 sonnets. Sunday, Jan. 1 1 ,1 V I4 -7 A WmKmNsatnMy lane TMr Country In Ttrns of War or Peace ft Became ot the lack ol burial space and the distance of the National Cemetery in Florida, we are assigning grave space* in Veterans Osrdan ot Valor, Oaklawn Memorial Park. As an honorably discharged veteran ol the United States Armed Forces, you may be qualified for Free Burial Space. However, you musl register lor this. You must be able to show proof ol Honorable Discharge. There are a limited number ol Veterans •peces available. Certificates lor spaces will be issued on a first com* first served basis To assure reservation, mall the coupon below to: OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK RL4 Box 244, Sanlord, FI 32771 Pieeaa Sand My Veteran of Service Eligibility Certificate NAME ______ ADDRESS_____ Branch of Service Service Seriel No.. »wz _ No. In Family . Telephone No. �■# f i ’ «A— E vsn ln g H tr a ld , S anford, F I. Sunday, Jan. J I, I f M BUSINESS IN BRIEF Executives To Be Honored For School Volunteer Wor Slxty-two area business people will be honored Thursday for their volunteer efforts In Orange, Seminole and Lake County schools to bring the real world of business to the classroom. These consulting executives shared their Ural hand knowledge and expertise with 1.600 students in the Junior Achievement In-school economic program Project Business. Being recognized along with the business consultants arc forty teachers who work In landem with community volunteers. Local media personalities will speak on free enterprise and education at the recognition event beginning at 5 p.m. at the Junior Achievement Business Center. Loch Haven Park. Orlando. Corporate Giving To Education Jumps By Patricia McCormack UPI Education Editor NEW YORK IUPII - A strong com­ mittment to education prompted cor­ porations to Increase donations to col­ leges and universities by 20.4 percent to a record S 1.3 billion In the recession year 1982. a nonprofit group reports. A Joint survey by the Council for Financial Aid to Education and the Conference Board showed corporate giving to education Jumped by $220 million In 1982 over 1981 and claimed a record 0.74 percent of pretax net In­ come. "The fact that the corporate world Increased Its support of education so substantially despite three years of declining profits Indicates its strong commitment to education." said John R. Halre. president of the council. "Many companies obviously gave a high priority to the increased need of colleges and universities for financial aid." he said. Weight Control Theory A psychological approach to weight control Is Ihe specialization of Madeleine C. Rice & Associates, a Winter Park consulting firm that has recently opened Us doors at 210 N. Park Avenue. Winter Park. Klee, who holds a Master of Science degree In the field of clinical psychology. Is an educator and former university counselor. She developed her specialization in response to the concern of a growing number of people who are realizing that frequent dieting and rapid weight loss are not only dangerous but also often result In addi­ tional weight gain. By Gall Collins UPI Business W riter NEW YORK (UPI) - A new baby In the bedroom can mean a career out the window — or the Inspiration to start a new kind of at-home business. P h y l l i s G l l l l s , a u t h o r of "Entrepreneurial Mothers," says she has discovered a "growing trend — kind of like a guerrilla attack on the system" — for housewives with small children to start small businesses they can operate while caring for their offspring. m —^ _ n v f i N n w i i f A f t * r t wswihwii G ra n d O pening Owner-pharmacist Mike Veit cuts the ceremonial ribbon at a recent grand opening tete for his new Driftwood Village Pharmacy. The pharmacy Is located In the Driftwood Village shopping center oft Lake Mary Boulevard In Lake Mary. Helping celebrate are members of the Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce, from left, Al Guthlel, Linda Teeter, president Carol Hoffman, Karen Beal, Delores Lash, and Chuck Valerius. In back Is Bob Uppincott. Help At Hand For Income Tax Woes Beginning January 23. Orlando area residents will be able to get help with their federal Income tax returns through the Internal Revenue Service's Outreach program. The program will be offered at the St. James Catholic Church. 215 Orange Ave„ Orlando, every weekday between 9 a.m. amd 4 p.m. through Feb 19. Additional Information about the pro­ gram or other tax matters may be obtained by calling 422-2550. Mortgage Debt Triples Her book includes both how-to hints and success stories of mothers who founded antique stores, housecleaning services, bakeries, lamp-making compa­ nies and other micro-businesses at home. Some were Impelled by the need to earn money and their Inability to find both Jobs and adequate daycare. But others. Ms. Glllls said, decided they were not willing to lit their mothering Into the schedule of the working world. "For example, on Friday afternoons my kid's class goes skating." she said. "My responsibility Is to drive them to the rink, be on the Ice with them. I love doing It. But If I were In a corporation, how could I Justify that? It's one thing to take the day off when your child Is sick. But these other things are Important loo." Mothers who slart businesses at home tend to want an "Integrated" life in which work can be sandwiched In between mothering and housekeeping. "You have a half hour when the kids are watching 'Sesame Street.' It Involves a very disciplined use of time." Entrepreneurial mothers bring their children along when they work. Ms. OfM)* said. One of her subjects founded a "kiddy boutique" In her basement. Americans Owe $1 Trillion For Their Homes WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ameri­ cans owed their banks, mortgage companies and savings and loans nearly $1 trillion for their homes in 1981, more than triple what they owned a decade earlier, the Census Bureau says. * In a report Wednesday on mortgage debt, the bureau said the debt totaled $967 billion In 1981. the last year for which It had figures, while In 1971 the debt totaled $303 billion. The figures cover privately owned nonfarm residential propert Icr,. Including rental units. , Sixty percent of the onr-unlt prnprrtlrs were mortgaged In 1971. said the bureau, a figure unchanged a decade later. But the bureau, a unit of the Commerce Department, also re­ ported the amount of outstanding debt on the one-unit properties grew from $215 billion to $678 billion. Those figures do not Include condominiums because data on that type of home ownership was not collected In 1971. The average mortgage debt per pro­ perty rose from $11,300 to $27,000. Multi-family housing such as duplexes and apartment com­ plexes on which there were i . % 4 of their contributions, Health and human services was second, at 31.0 percent, down from 33.6 percent the previous year. Civic activities received 11.7 percent of the donations, the same as In 1981. ) Culture and art received 11.4 percent, down from 11.9 percent. The council promotes voluntary sup­ port for higher education and sponsors the Advertising Council's national public service ad campaign — "Give to the College of Your Choice." mortgages accounted for the dif­ ference between the $967 billion total and the $678 billion owned on one-unit homes. First mortgage debt on one-unit homeowner properties tolnled $6-16 billion In 1981, (he bureau reported, up from $211 billion a decade earlier, with the remain­ ing $32 billion In debt on those units In the form of second mortgages. The average first mortgage debt was $25,700 per property. During the decade, the per­ centage of first mortgages In­ sured by the Federal Housing administration dropped from 21 percent to 15 percent, while the percentage guaranteed by the Veterans Aclmlnlstratton re­ mained at about 14 percent. First mortgages were held on 25 million one-unit properties In 1981 by the following sources: savings and loan associations 41 percent: commercial banks 15 percent: mutual savings banks 10 percent: Federal National M ortgage A ssociation and federally secured pools 15 per­ cent; Individuals 5 percent: and the rest by mortgage companies, private Investment pools, life insurance companies and state pension funds. automatic key machine. We now make 2 million keys a clay. "The best point of Kls is the research." lie explained, searching occasionally fo.‘ the right word In English. "We have 500 people in research. We spend 15 to 20 percent of our Income on research. Crasnlanskl said the photographic paper for the mlnllabs comes In preloaded paper cassettes that can be changed In 30 seconds. He says his machine Is smaller, less expensive and easier to operate than the Japanese models. "The Kls machine takes very little electricity, very little water, because we have made use of a completely new technology," he said. "It only takes four rolls of film a day to break even. The paper and chemicals cost around 5 cents a print. Everything else is profit. "With Kls machines It Is all automatic. It analyzes the negatives automatically. These machines will develop 60 to 80 rolls a day and we are doubling the capacity In March. "Supplies? We use Kodak. Our machines can take all size 61m Including disc, which is standard Instead of a special option as on our competitor's machines. "We have maintenance people In the field. Our product is highly serviced. We don't have any trouble with spare parts. "Why? Because we have five big centers In the U.S. — In New York. Chicago. Dallas. A tlanta and Los A ngeles. Five big warehouses full of paper and chemicals and spare parts. He explained that all the mlnllab being manufactured In New Bruswlck. N.J. "We made $5 million In 1982, $15 million In 1983. We project $250 million In sales this year," he said. "I'm now working on a cookie machine," he added with a grin. "Howd you like a cookie that Is fresh. Instant, and with Incredible quality?" - using her children as models. "She encourages her clients to bring their kids and they all play together." Her subjects may work longer hours and gross less money than they would in traditional Jobs. Ms. Glllls said. But things tend to balance out once the costs of day care, transportation and wardrobe are deducted. Among the women Ms. Glllls studied, services tended to dominate the at-home businesses. Mothers have founded after school play groups, centers for senior citizens, "Cart-a-Kld" programs that transport children home from school and home repair services. In the course of her Interviews. Ms. Glllls also ran across a male Insurance company executive who retired after a heart attack and then decided to open an after-school play group. "Fear of finance" and math anxiety are two of the major problems women face In starting a small business. Ms. Glllls said. Others underestimate their abilities, or find It hard to charge high enough rates for their services. For those who have an Idea for a Job. she advises: "Research thoroughly. Put together a well-researched business plan." The Idea for a business can come from anywhere. Ms. Glllls said. She pointed to a friend of hers who dined at a local restaurant, then complained that the dessert had been tasteless. When the owner confessed she hated to cook desserts, Ms. Glllls* friend volunteered to bake some pies on consignment. "She's now up to 27 pies a day for that restaurant alone and has six or seven other clients. From the exposure she's now doing small catering Jobs In people's homes.” Manager Named For Sanford Bank Beth Drlggs of Deltona has been named assistant vice president and branch manager of the Sanford office of Florida National Bank. 101 E. 25th Street. Her appointment was announced by the Florida National Bank/Orlando Board of Directors. Formerly Tropic Bank, the bank was taken over by Florida National on Nov. 1, 1983. Ms. Drlggs was previously with Freedom Savings and Loan Association (formerly ComBank) for 10 years, her last position being assistant vice president and branch manager of the downtown Sanford branch office. She has an Associate Arts Degree from Seminole Community College. F r e n c h m a n S e e s P h o t o M in i- L a b s D e v e lo p in g M o m A n d P o p M a r k e t NEW YORK (UPI) — A young Frenchman >1s out to capture the U.S. mtnllab photo •printing market and Is going about It with a determination that may well worry his icompetitors. Serge Crasnlunskl's KIs Photo machines are aimed at the Mom and Pop comer stores with limited space and Investment funds. Completely automated, they take up about 25 square feet of space, can be operated by one person with no previous experience and can print a roll of film in about 40 minutes. Crasnlanskl will sell you the machine for ,132.900. with Installation another $1,000 to • 1.500, and help you finance the deal. / At 41. Crasnlanskl la the founder and sole owner of Kls S.A. that has parlayed high technology, miniaturization and automation kilo a bllllon-dollar, multinational company that manufactures everything from key­ making to shoe repair machines around the f world. r His Kls Photo subsidiary had Installed Libout 1.200 mlnllabs in this country as of H ast Dec. 1, and Is aiming at 5,700 this year. |jl Crasnlanskl Is going head-to-head with B a p a n e se m anufacturers with similar Huick-dcveloplng machines. But the early n c t l m s of the battle appear to be older U.S. Companies with centralized development. ^ ‘ Crasnlanskl Is a lanky, six-foot-plus aMiglneer-Inventor who has gathered a huge B a b le of scientists at his Grenoble. France, H eadquarters and at facilities In nearby H en ev a. He is an amiable man with an easy grin '’Who recently was described by a French reporter as having a "Belmondo smile and '' [he legs of a long distance runner." He and “■jils wife. German TV star Monica Ambs, live 'In his native Grenoble with their daughter Sand son. 1 "I created this company 20 years ago." he "(old UPI on a recent trip to New York. "It all started with keys. I designed the first 0 S a n d w ic h in g W o rk B e tw e e n M o th e r in g A n d H o u s e k e e p in g Writing Workshop Set Writing well remains high on the list of Important skills sought by employers, according to a survey taken recently by the University of Central Florida. One way to Improve such skills is through enrollment In one of three writing workshops scheduled over the next three months by UCF. The three workshops, on Feb. 14. March 13 and April 24. are designed for persons whose dally duties Involve written communication. They arc not grammar courses, stressed Dr. Stuart Omans. chairman of English at UCF. who will Instruct the workshops. The Tuesday sessions at Orlando's Harley Hotel will cover Idoms and Jargon, dead wood, action verbs, excessive wordage, gobblcdegook, the "fog Index." empty words, and other topics. Participants will be required to complete assignments for evaluation. For more Information, contact the UCF College of Extended Studies at 275-2123. The 0.74 percent figure represented the highest proportion of pretax net Income companies contributed to aca­ demic Institutions In any year since 1950 when the annual Joint surveys began. Corporate giving to all causes In 1982 was estimated at $2.95 billion, up $350 million, or 13.4 percent, over '81 — another record. The council said the 534 respondents to the survey gave most generously to education, which received 40.7 percent 2 FlagshipFacelift In conjunction with the efforts of the business community to fix up downtown Sanford, Flagship Bank has begun a exterior facelift of Its First Street, according to Wayne Keeling, bank vice president. Keeling said the project will cost nearly $100,000 and he expects it to be completed by March 1. Architect of the bank's "new look" Is Carl Gutman and Shoemaker Construction la the contractor. Included In the remodeling of the facility, built In 1961 by the then Florida State Bank, will be structures to hide the outside staircase and the alr-condltioner unit on the roof and awnings. Flagship of Seminole la now a whollyowned subsidiary of Sun Bank, but its name will not be changed until September. Architect’s rendering of Bank’s Planned New Look. Hard Choices In Health Care Cost Reduction By Oall Collins UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI) — Business leaders who are hoping they can control health costs through redesigned medical plans, health maintenance organizations or forprofit hospitals may be In for frustration, according to one expert. Dr. Richard Egdahl, director of the Boston University Medical Center, argues that Improved efficiency and reduction of waste will only stem the growth In health costs, not reduce them. "If we're going to be serious about cost containment. I'm not aure we aren't kidding ourselves by doing Individual programs that really result in cost shift­ ing." he said In a telephone Interview. In the January Issue of The Harvard Business Review. Egdahl argued that often-proposed remedies to soaring health costs do not seem to save money overall. As an example, he cited programs that decrease the length of hospital stays. Since patients near the end of their stay are cheapest to care for, he wrote, beds wind up being filled with more critical cases and the average cost per hospital day rises. While a given company may reduce Its own costs, there Is no system-wide savings. The' American system Is geared to providing almost unlimited medical care to every citizen. Egdahl noted. Medical s ci en c e c o n t i n u a l l y finds more sophisticated and more expensive treat­ ments. Reductions on one hand only seem to create more demand on another. In the past decade doctors increasingly have performed ambulatory surgery that allows their patients to avoid hospital stays, he wrote. But despite that, the rate of hospital operations also increased on a per capita basis. "Competition among physicians has led to the Introduction of new marketing techniques. Including advertising, which may have Increased the public's desire for elective surgery." he concluded. The only way to really slash hospital costs Is to slash the availability of care. Engdahl argued. �SPORTS Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. aniels Roll O ut Red Jack and Alloc Daniels are rolling out the cd - make that grrrn - carpet. The crso n ab lc Longwood couple, who uri based the Mayfair Golf Course a little ess than three years ago, are pulling out all he slops for the 30th Annual Mayfair Open. Since the Daniels have taken over the ■nurse, a major overhaul has laken place, ake a look around (Alice Insists), you can't ell the overhaul from the overhaul. Worthing has been spruced up. The red •arpet Is out for next week's activities. Wednesday lees ofT the action with the ’ro-Am at l p.m. Fourty pros and 40 imateurs are already entered. "Hut wc'vc lot room for more." says Alice. "Tell nybody who wants lo play to call Mayfair 322-25311 or the (G reater Sanford) ha miter of Commerce 1322-2212)." The chamber is sponsoring Wednesday's Pro-Am. Ernie Morrell Is the tournament halrman with an able assist from wife "Chal." The Mayfair Open, which takes place Thursday and Friday, will be coordi­ nated by veteran club pro William "Red" Addison. While the Daniels have been the catalysts Itchlnd Mayfair's restoration. Ihey are quick lo (mint out that It couldn't have Iteen accomplished without the help of genrral — lunaay, jan. 77, 1Y94-TA M a k e That G re e n manager Rudy Seller and Mayfair club pro Addison. Jack says the foursome didn't work any miracles — they Just went to work. "We didn't do anything magic." says the transplanted Pennsylvanian. "We Just gave the place the pro|»er maintenance. “ It looked like a challenge. Hut I love tills course. You don't have any condomlnums or stuccos around it. This is a golf course In the purest sense. This Is the place loeome." The first thing that turned Jack and Alice on was the design. "It has an excellent layout." says Jack. "Waller llagen helped design and he did a good Job. It has a little bit of everything." James Bussard. a regular at Mayfair since 1963. agrees. "I've played this course for 20 years." says Bussard. "And ibis is the best It's ever looked. 11 should lie a great tournament this week the way everything has been renovated." Everything Is rlghl. "We've completely renovated the sprinkler system." says Jack. "That was one of the big problems. We've reworked the sand traps and the greens. Our green superintendent Ted Damn did an excellent Job with them. We have 72 all-new carts and the irees have L eu trimmed, loo." Sam Cook Sports Editor While Jack lias laken care ol the outside supervision. Alice has turned her woman's touch to the Inside. "We re In the process of fixing up the whole dining area." she says above the hammering and caulking "The bar has been enlarged. The men's linker room needs an overhaul, but the women's Isn't too bad. We've also resurfaced the swimming pool." Despite the overhaul. Jack and Alice know they aren't done vel. "It will probably take until tin middle of summer to get everything rlghl." he says. "Bill this Is a fine course and we want to gi t ii l>ack on its feet again." Sounds like they already have a great start. PRO-AM — For Just $30 you ran swing away with some of the better pros on the winter lour Wednesday. The lee covers gull, carl, a couple of drinks and a hamburger — Carpet For M ayfair O p en bulb i alter the round with your pro. The Pro-Am Is also open lo women and Juniors this year. Bussard's 14-year-old son Jim will Ik lire youngest player lo ever play In the tournament. MAYFAIR OPEN - Pros pay $75 entry fee for Ibis one Some of the gull's greatest oa ii' — Arnold Palmer. Sam Snead and Julius Boros — have played this tourna­ ment. Defending champion Don Shlrev will be back to defend his title. Gene Jones Sr. and Gene Jones Jr. will provide some stllf competition. "Moe" Norman, a Canadian legend, will make the Irip south Its* The 54-year-old Norman holds over 46 course records all over the world. "Hr might Just lake II If he pills well." says Jack The Open begins Thursday al 7 15 a.111. from the first and 10th lees. The second shill goes around ) 1:30 a.in Same times for Friday’s final rounds. Check Wednesday's Evening Herald for lee times S C C E n te rta in s V C C Wtill all cylinders clicking effectively now lliatjMlkr Tolbert has been Inserted Into the stalling live, the Seminole Community College Raiders cnicrtain Valencia Commu­ Holloman's Big Play Lifts Tribe Past Lake M ary By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Time and place are so Important in basketball. Seminole's Tracy Holloman found that out Friday night against Lake Mary. The 6-4 senior and the rest of his teammates were trying to hold onto a five-point lead and hold ofT a furious Lake Mary comeback when all off a sudden a crack developed In the trapping Ram defense. Holloman saw the crevice and made his move. With three lumbering steps he beat his man to the basket, dropped In the bucket and was fouled. He converted the free throw fora 62-54 lead with 1:44 remaining. And the Tribe needed all three. Lake Mary pulled within three (mints and had the ball with 10 seconds to play before a James Rouse block and a Willie Mitchell slam dunk at the buzzer turned track the Rams, 65-60. In another splendid Five Star Conference showdown between the two county Intense rivals at Seminole High School. i ■ .r l, wiin« -iii^ ,.t , "We were trying to run out the clock, related Holloman. "James (Rouse) and I set up a pick and roll, but be Just stopped. I saw the opening and Just took It to he hole. I wanted to slam It. but the game was too close.” Too close. Indeed. Which seems lo be the case every | time these two get together. Seminole's victory upped Its season mark lo 13-5 and kept lls Five Star Conference hopes alive with a 7-3 mark. Lake Mary fell to 5-5 and 8-7 overall. The Scmlnolcs travel to conference-leading Mainland Tuesday while the Rams host Lake Howell. Although the eight-point lead seemed relatively secure with Just over a minute and a half to play, the Rams wouldn't die. With three Tribe starters fouled out. Lake Mary pressured Seminole Into several turnovers, but couldn't capitalize on Its usual strength —free throws. "I don't know why we couldn’t hit our free throws." said Lake Mary coach Willie Richardson about the miserable 10 of 26 showing. "I guess we were tired. But we gave a helluva effort. I'm proud of these guys." And he should be. The Rams lost catalyst Fred Miller and rugged rcboundcr Neal Wellon on fouls 20 seconds apart, but still had u chance to pull it out. Holloman, who blocked Wellon's shot and then was fouled by Wellon. hit another big free throw with 1:11 to go for a 63-54 bulge. Darryl Merthie. though, hit a jumper, then stole the ball and fed Albert Flores who cashed In with 43 seconds left to pull the Rams within 63-58. Mitchell then dribbled the ball ofT his foot out of bounds, but the everpresent Holloman came up with another steal with Just 20 seconds to play. Merthie. however, stole the ball back and took one step down the baseline for a one-handed, left-handed twirling slam dunk to pull the Rams to within three points. Another turnover gave Lake Mary life, but Donald Grayson was off the mark with a short Jumper and when Jeff Reynolds grabbed the rebound with seven seconds left. Rouse blocked his shot and outletted the ball to Mitchell who brought down the house with a rousing slam to ensure the victory. Seminole coach Chris Marlette was ecstatic about the win. the second in a row against Lake Mary after losing the season opener to the Rams by one point. "Holloman did a great Job. so did the whole bench" he said. "Tracy saw the man over play him and he went to the basket. We were In a Motion 4 offense. Our offense says if you can beat your man to the bucket...do It." Mitchell, whose crisp shooting in the paint kept Lake Mary at bay. led all scorers with 23 points. Jimmy Gilchrist, putting together another solid game, finished with 11 points and nine rebounds before fouling out. The 6-4 senior had two brilliant baseline moves for baskets in the first half. Point guard Bruce Franklin and forward Kenny Gordon also made valuable contributions before fouling out. Franklin tossed In six first-quarter points with several dazzling drives to the basket as Sanford took a 17-14 lead. He finished with eight points. Gordon, who finished with eight, hit several clutch Jumpers In the third quarter. Wellon came ofT the bench to lead the Rams with 15 points and 10 rebounds. Merthie fired in 11 and Donald Grayson, who carried Lake Mary the second half, added 12 and eight boards. Billy Dunn chipped in 10. all in the first half, but was hampered by the flu. Miller was held to eight. LAKE MARY (60) S tir f c y 0 . H o u se 9 . Franklin 8. Mitchell 23. Gilchrist II. Holloman 4. Grey 2. Alexander 0. Gordon 8. Totals: 24 17-27 65. SEMI NOLE (69) M erthie I I . Miller 8. Reynolds 0. Dunn 10. nity College Saturday night at 7:30. Tolbert, a freshman from Orlando Oak Ridge, has teamed with sophomore guard Jimmy Payton lo give the Raiders an explosive backcourt lo go with swingman Unuy Grace, forward Bernard Mcrihic and center Luts Phelps. Olfcnsc will Im' the name ol tin- game Saturday as the Matadors bring in two ol tile best scorers in the stale. Coach Ifill Payne's Raiders will have to find a way to slow dow n Clove Williams and Tony Fluker Both were standouts at Orlando Evans Iasi voar. bin they have since shed Orlando's boring "ualk thc-ball-iip-lhe-lloor" tactics. Since getting away from the stifling attack of his prep days. Williams has gone berserk. He is averaging |ust a little over 31 ppg which ranks him lourtli In the lunon Fluker. meanwhile, was a 6-10 high Jumper in Ills prep days and is capable of getting 25 points at any lime. "Clove ran definitely shoot the ball." said Payne, who tried unsuccessfully to lure the pure shooter to SCC. "They’ll Ik- some points pul on Ilie ltoard Saturday." SCC. 13-8 and 21 in the division, hopes tile numbers blink higher on lls side of the scoreboard. There is no charge tor ad­ mission Saturday. N e a l 's L a s t S h o t C r ip p le s H a w k s By Chris F itter Herald Sports Writer Kick Neal swished a Jumper al the hu/zer to cap oil a furious comeback by Lyman as die Greyhounds claimed a 53-52 victory over Lake Howell's Silver Hawks in tin- second of two exciting games Friday night in Five Slar Confer­ ence basketball urt Ion al Mllwcc Middle School. Lyman, milling by seven |>oinis with 56 seconds remaining, oulseored Lake llowell. 9-2. In llie Iasi minute lo snatch victory out of the Jaws of defeat. "We hap|K-ned lo be in the right place at the right lime." Lyman roach Tom Lawrence said. "We picked up our Intensity In the fourth quarter and I was really pleased with everyone's hustle." The Greyhounds Improved lo 2-12 overall and 2-8 in the conference while Lxkr tlow rll tell lo 2-13 overall and IMO H or*W Photo By Bonnie W lekoW t L ak e M a ry 's Ray H a rts fie ld , le ft, p u ts a m o v e o n J a m e s R o u se. in (lie conference. Lyman Is hark in action Tuesday as it hosts Apopka while Lake Howrll travels lo Lake Mary Tuesday night. Neal was one of three Greyhounds In score In double figures Friday us lie pumped In 15 (minis. Reggie Douglas turned in anolher strong performance with 14 points and Ralph l*lill|M)it tossed in 10 {mints and pulled down 11 rebounds. Elrem Brooks led Like Howell with a game-high 18 |K>ints. hut 14 of those euine in the flrsi half. Douglas did a fine defensive Job on Drixiks In the second half, holding the Lake Howell scoring are lo Jusl four points. Crorkell BoHuimon added 10 points for the Hawks us did newcomer James Williams, a transfer from Lyman who sal oul the first half of the sruson. Both teams shot well from (he floor In the opening quarter, hut Luke Howell made Jusl 1 of 6 free throws, ullowlng Lyman in take a 17-13 lead after one quarter. Lake Howell continued lo shoot well from ihe fi<x>r In tin second quarter, und the Hawks caught on from the free throw line as well. Meanwhile. Lyman hit a meager 2 of 11 from the floor In the second quarter and committed seven turnovers, enabling Lake Howell lo build u five-point lead. 29-24. al halftime. Neither team m ild find ihe (ouch in ihe third quarter, but a layup by Terry Gammons and two free throws by DoHunnon at the end of the quarter carried Lake Howell to an eight-point Prep Basketball lead. 37-29. going Into the fourth. Lyman hll Jusl 1 of 8 shots from the Ilnur ) in Ihe ihint quarter while Like Howell ) made 3 of 11. The Hawks started lo go Inside lo Williams and Bnllamton early In the•• , fourth quarter and they went up hv nine ( |Miiiits. 41-32. on a layup by Williams J with 6:30 remaining. Lyman only * managed to shave Iwo |Kiluls oil that f lead in the next five minutes as Lake 5 Unwell held a SCVen-|H)lni lead. 50-43. ; with 56 seconds remaining. Douglas brought Lyman within five as) he fired in a jum|K-r and. after a Lake J llowell turnover. Gralg Walker hit a (xitr ol free throws with 32 seconds left to cut Like HbwcIl'H lenriko three. 50*47. \ Alter another Like Howrll turnover Neal nailed u Jumper with 29 seconds lefiT lo cut ihe Hawks lead to one. 50-19 Lake llowell then iiatl a chance lo go up by three wliti 26 seconds left, hm Ikillannon missed Ihe from end of a ooc-und-one and Douglas came down with 13 seconds left lo pop In a Jumper lor a 5 1-50 Lyman lead. Lake Howell si 111 luul lime lor a Iasi slim and Ihe Hawks went lo Williams, who was louled In the ael of shtxitliig wllli six licks left on the clock. Williams calmly made l>oth free throws to give Like Howell u 52-51 lead, but Neal cuimi luiek al the buzzer to drill Ills gamewinning shot. i L A K E H O W E L L 1911 - A n O rrlo n 4. A r il 4. S e ttle * 0 BoHennon 10 Brookl 11. G tm m oni J W llliem t It. Wooldridge 4 Tolelt 70 1114 X} L Y M A N |S 3 | - D o u g le t 14. N eel It. H e lto n 4 P tlo l 4 P h ilp o tt 10. S c e le tu 9. V te * « rt 1. W elker 4 T o le lt p I I 1193 * H e lllim e - L e t t H om ell I t , L ym a n 14 F o o lt L tk e H ow ell II. L ym a n i | Fouled o u l — S le n e rl T e th n lc e p Osceola...............................................73 Oviedo................................................ Bjf Oviedo's Lions fell L-hlnd by 24 potiifc ut halftim e Friday night aguini ;uinsi Kissimmee Osceola und never neouRl catch up. dropping a 73-57 Orange[c licit C'milrrcncc game ut Oviedo High School. Brad Newberry (16). David Wilson |15l and Tom Chase |)3) combined for 44 points Oviedo. 7-5). received 16 points from Mike Schwab. 10 Irom Steve Cohen and nine from Darrin Hclchle. The Lions host New Smyrna Beach Tuesday. Forsyth's B asket A t Buzzer Beats Lake H owell By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter Desire — A wish nr longing for something. Friday night saw two teams. Luke Howell's Ludy Silver Hawks and Lyman's Lady Greyhounds, with as much desire available. The two squads battled it out for 48 minutes of regula­ tion and Ihrcc minutes of overtime In a key Five Star Conference showdown. In a game ihul emotionally drained Ixitli team's players, coaches and a lot of the fans al Mllwcc Middle School. It was the players that best rx|H‘inpllflrd Iluword desire. • Il was Lake Howell's Christy Scott, who stood all ulonc at the free throw line with no time left In regulation, and the Ludy Hawks trailing by two. and hli two free throws under tremendous pressure lo send the game Inio overtime. • Il was Lyman's Kim Forsyth, who somehow got open to receive an in­ Gravson 12. Flores 4. bounds pass and hit a layup al Ihe Ilurisfleld 0. Welton 15. buzzer In overtime that gave the Lady Totals: 25 10-2660. Grcyhouns a 68-66 victory. • It wus the determined athletes of Halftime —Seminole 34. Lake Mary’ 28. Fouls — both learns, who. despile being on the Lake Mary' 22. Seminole verge of physical exhaust ion gave every­ 25. Fouled out —Gilchrist. thing they had in what wus one of the Franklin. Gordon. Miller. most exciting high school basketball Wellon. T echnicals — games (boys or girls) of the 1983-84 season. none. Johnson and the board work of Scott and 6-3 Janette Brown. Like Howell continued lo lilt the bnurds hard In tin second quarter and "I'm us proud as I could be of the Its 11-1 rebounding edge in the quarter glrls." Lyman roach Dick Copeland. enabled the Lady Hawks to take a "This mixes things up u little bit In the five-point lead. 32-27. at halftime. confcrrncc and makes it better for u.s. It Johnson led Lake Howell with nine would mean a lot to us lo play the (mints In (lit- first hall while Goroum npruing round of the district tournament scored nine lor l.ytran. Valerie "Pain" al home." Jackson. Leman's top scorer, was held Lyman improved to 12-4 overall and to four (mints m the first hall 7-4 In the conference while the Lady Mary Johnson hit the lust two (mints Hawks fell lo 15-6 overall and H-3 In the ol the second hall lo givi Lake Howell a conference. I.yinan is liuek in action sevcn-poliil lead. 34-27 but Jackson Tuesday us It hosts Apopka In the first then found the shooting touch as she hit game of a double-header while loikc three straight Jumpers lo help Lyman llowell has anolher lough conference cut Lake Howell's lead to three. 38-35. battle Tuesday as II travels to Lake with three minutes left In the third Marv. also the first game of a double- quarter. header at 6.15 p.m. Like Howell kept |Miundlng the boards "I.yinan really played well tonight." though and outseored the Greyhounds. Like Howell roach Dennis Codrcy said. 10-5, the remainder of the quarter lo "It really puls the pressure on us since lake an clghl-|Milnt lead. 48-40. into the we have some big games coming up in fourth the next few weeks." Jackson picked up in the fourth The loidy Greyhounds got oil lo a quarter where she Icll oil In the third, us quick start Friday, as they scored the she hit s i x (minis In the early going of the first seven points of the guim five by filial jn rlotl and her sixth |minl tied the Kim Commit, and went up h\ as much gainful 48 |8. its 11 points curly in the first quarter. However. I.yinan received some bad Lake Howell loughl back lo within four news when lop rcboundcr Kim Lemon points. 17-13. by the end of the quarter louled oul with five minulcs remaining thanks to the shooting of Tammy in the game. Prep B asketball Lym an’s Kim Forsyth dropped In the winning basket at the buzzer Friday night Both teams irudcd liaskcts for much of ihe lounli quarter and the scon- iV mulucd tied. 53-53. with four mlnujt-s left. Goroum then Im u Junqier with 3:55 led lo give Lyman a 55-53 lead, its Iirsi lead since the n|>enlug quarter. Not loVig alter that though. Jackson was whlslfcd for her filth luul and look a seal on the bench alongside Lemon. See FORSYTH, Page 10A. �IQ A - E v tn ln q H t n ld , S anford, F I. Sunday, Jan. M , 1»M Friday’s R esults Ram s, A p o p k a Tied For 5 Star ---------------------------- r.-e.rr v U W ’- A ...... r f i t e t f W o r* f f l ‘ Team scores: Lake Mary |LM| 48. Apopka (A) 48. Dcland ID) 43. Seabreeze (SHI 40. Lvman (LYl 39. Lake Brantley (LB) 32 Vi. Seminole |S| 22. Lake Howell (LH) 19. Spruce Creek |SC| 12. Mainland |M) 10. i- By Lou Stefano Herald Sports W riter j After two rounds of ihc Five Star Conference two-ring wrestling cirrus at Lake Mary High School, the big surprise of the evening was lhat the hosts weren't blowing the rest of the field away. Apopka and Lake Mary weretledwilh T¥T__ ^ 48 points each W rC S tlin g olng Into the third round of matches Saturday. Close behind were Jpeabrccze, Deland and Lyman. . "We re doing all right," said Lake Mary head coach Frank Schwartz after the Friday night activity. "We're wrestling like we expected bul 1 didn't expect Apopka or Seabreeze would do this well. I expected more teams lo knock each other off." i Lake Mary's Jack Likens, last year's 3A slate champ at 109 pounds, took his first round bye and and then pinned his Lake Howell opponent In Ihc first period to move Into the third round. "The next match shouldn't be loo much trouble." said Likens. "In the finals I should have the guy from Dcland. He's strong and rough but he looked a little sloppy on some of his moves so I think I should take It lo him." 1-ake Howell's Brian Raustenstrauch who Is only 5-4 on the season wrestled like he was 12-0 while pinning Malt Brobcrg of Lake Mary with only 10 seconds left In the match. The feature weight class of Ihc evening was al 158 pounds where the Ihree top seeds have a combined record of 36-2-1. The No. 1 seed, Derek Smith of Lyman declsloncd Brent Blaklcy of Lake Mary. 7*1. The match was close going Into the third period as Smith was ahead only, 3-0. But two takedowns late In the match Iced the win for Smith. "Blaklcy was up for the match and Smith did a good Job." said Smith's coach Skip Plctzer. "He (Smith) rode well. 7-1 Is not a bad win." No. 2 two seed Joe Warcsak of Lake Brantley pinned bis man from Apopka In the second period to move on lo face Seminole's freshman sensation Troy Turner. Turner also pinned his opponent to move to the next round. ' "1 think Joe's wrestling better than he has." said Brantley coach Kevin Carpenger. "He's only lost one match this year but 1 think his lechinque Is better than It has been." Carpenger also commented on Waresak's upcoming match against Turner. "I can't believe he’s only a freshman." said Carpenger. "Joe wrestled him In the unshine stale games; ll was a close match. Joe won ■3. When you have two good wrestlers It's a situation a 1 of times of who makes that first mistake. Whoever It In (hat final. Smith. Turner, or Joe It'll be a situation f who makes the mistake." Turner for hls part manhandled his opponent, playing dlh him for the first two periods before turning on the •Is for Hie pin In the third period. "I think he has an excellent shot of winning It." said r ml note coach Roger Bealhard. "Even though he's eded third, he only lost to the No. 1 seed (Smith. 4-3) n a bad call by the referee (in the Lyman Christmas oumament finals)." Seminole's Tony Brown, seeded No. 1 at 141, won hls ,5th match of the season to move on to the next round. ’*** . .. i s H * r * M Ptwto* by Tim m y V incent Above, Seminole's Troy Turner gets ready to flip over Joe Allenbach In Five Star Conference wrestling action at Lake Mary High School. Turner ran his record to 14-1 with a victory. Below, Tony Brown, Seminole's unbeafen 141 pounder, punishes Lake Brantley's Rick Harry en route to his 15th victory. mill*: I «n«q* 1*1J ■" V fttM M U w w ....1 ree Throws Lift am JVs By Tribe K entucky *1. V a n d e rb ilt 4* L ib e rty B apt | } , M d B a ltim o re I ) N C G ree n ibo ro tl. V e W ealeytn It H erald P tw M by Bennie W lebeM t R o llin t**. F lo rid * In t'l H SI L e o ll. E c k e rd M W L ib e rty I * . Shepherd i t Lake Mary guard Mark Napoli defends a shot by Seminole Daryl Williams. IT u to rk o tt Q I I I ) I I M P IM ) U M i T ( M l) In i r»c# - 1 / 1 D: If . I I ID C 'lB tc k y IK IK 1 M w tk * F « n t * ! t lc H lt Boy I N 1M 1 IQ IK 0 I I I) ll/M i P I I I) H .M i T M l ) 111 M i D D IIII M M Ir A n c i — 1 /U , M ; M i l IM L J A II IIK OK I K lA iK H C ro lu o n l I I S IK 1 Hom»!pun Rowdy IK 0 I I I) 111/M j P i r i l IM S ; T t i l l I .H IM 4tb ro c* - 1 / li.C i IU 1 ■IW r ig h tD u r y tO ’ I M orningC»m » .4 T rue M oon 0 III) IK H IM A t t * n l * f 4 O rU flA * F rM *» K g M r * * * lt * I I I r* < * — I / l * . B : JI . I f I O v n *m il» O tfw lt 1 00 4 K I N 1 M ig h ty Vl< IO N I N t B r m r n iK iin lu k IK Q I I I ) H .M i P I I I I 44.M* T I I M ) MM IS IK IS IK IK H M i P I I I ) Ilf.M t T | | 4 ) M )M u It b r K * -» /■ * . A: II.M M Old Send Moo IN IK 'iM iy m M o g ic IK IK MO Lakr Howell men went on lo score live si might points, (he Iasi two on a key rebound and followup hy Scotl. lo take a 58-55 lead with 49 seconds remaining. Lyman's Denise Stevens hit one of iwo free throws with 37 seconds left and lo cut the Hawks' lead (o two and. after a Lake Howell turnover. Forsyth dropped In a layup with 15 scronds left to lie the senrt at 58-58. Lake Howell then look Ihc ball In to set up a last shot, hut Goroum came up with a steal and raced down court for a layup lo give Lyman a 60-58 lead with 10 seconds left. Lake Howell gol (hr ball In quickly and Mary Johnson passed lo Seotl along the baseline, Scott went up for a shot with one second left, bol was fouled by Forsyth as time ran out, Seoit ihen connected on both free throws lo send the game into overtime. Both teams traded baskets for most of the overtime period, bul II was four missed free throws by Luke Howell that enabled Lyman to keep Its hopes alive. Lyman's hopes didn't seem too good with 1:10 rrmulnlng In OT as Goroum was whistled for her fifth foul. So. not only were the Lady Greyhounds without their lop scorer and ttbounder. they were also without lheir In st ballhandlrr. With the score tied al 64-64. Tammy Johnson |M>p|M-d In a Jumper with 39 seconds It li to give Ihc Lady Hawks a 66 64 lead, bul Ulanda Boucy. who had Just entered Ihc game, drove ihc lane und dropped In a layup with 28 seconds left lo i le ihe score ai 66-66. Lake Howell had a chance to regain the lead with 24 scronds left, but Mary Johnson missed ilu- front end of a one-and-one and Stevens grubbed the rebound for Lyman and got the outlet pass to Ikmey. Boucy then started lo dribble down court, but Mary Johnson dove for (he ball and tied Boucy up for a Jump ball. Lyman got the lip (hough, and Boucy threw up a desperation shot with four seconds remaining. The ball missed the rim. but a Lake Howell player tom bed II and It wrnl out of bounds. Boucy then lnboundcd the ball to Forsyth In the open for the gamewinning basket at the buzzer. "All of a sudden II was there." Forsyth said. “I knew there was only one second left and that I hud lo gel ll up In a hurry." "Willi three of our senior starters Inuled oul. I was real proud of the way our substitutes (Boucy, Stevens and Kelly Carmanl played." Copeland said. "The fact that our young people came through made Ihc victory even sweeter." Goroum led the way for Lyman with a game-high 20 points while Jackson added 18 and Forsyth tossed In 16 and pulled down seven rebounds. "I thought we had a shot al It." the Jubilant Forsyth added. “We all wanted It really bad." Tammy Johnson was one of five Lake Howell players to reach double figures as she scored 16 points. Mary Johnson and Brown added 11 apiece and Monica McNeil and added 10. Scott turned In one of the brightest performances of the season as she scored 10 points and pulled down a game-high 14 rebounds while playing the entire game, except for one 20-second span In the fourth quarter when she got a brief well-deserved rest. L A K E H O W E L L < M | — B a rm * I. Brown u . D ie tric h 4. G illie i 0. Green 1. M Johnion I I , T Johnton I*. Me N eil IS. Scat! IS T o la li: n i t u u L Y M A N |SS) — B o u tr I, C arm an * , F o riy th It, G oroum N . Jack von l | . Lom on t. Stovont 4. W illia m * I . T o ta l! M IS 14M H a ittim * - Lake H ow ell M. L ym a n I I R tg u la llo n — L a k * H ow ell to. L ym a n to F o u l* - Lake H ow ell If. L ym a n U . Fouled out - Lemon. Ja c kio n . Goroum T e ch n ica l* - none Lake Howell Blitzes Seminoles, 9-0 SCORECARD SOKC '.......... Continued Irom 9A. HOOPS 1st and 2nd Round Results 101 - Slcmmler (SC) p. Grecnslcln (LB) 3:38. Stemmier d. Bell (Mi 17-12. Blasko (A) p. Miller (LH) 2:48. Green (SB) p. Johnson |LMI 1:35, Dubin (LY) d. Mays (S| 18 6. 108 — Carbla (LM) p. Klin |SH) 1:45. Smith (Ml p. Williams (LY) 3:18. Fair (A) default over Clna (LH). Clark (SCI p. Crlche(D) 1:04 1 IB — Hughes (LY) p Douglas [SCI 1:27. Hughes (LY) p. Mllchcll (Ml 3:30. Likens |LM| p. Carswell |LH| 1:20. Bailie (LBfd- Atkinson (S) 10-1. Gillislcc (D) d. Bernys(A) 15-1. 122 - Ellison (A) p. Slrcctman (LB) 5:30. Raulenstrauch (LH) p. Brobcrg (LM) 5:50. Merrell (SB) p. Moore (SC) 4:32. Emmanuel IM) d. Campbell (LY) 5-4. 129 - Black (LB) p. Chung (SI 3:05. Collyer (LH) d. Black 8-4. Garcia (A) p. Grant (LM) 3:30. Isncr (LY) d. Twllchcll (SCI 11-4. Torrance (SB) p. Isner 1:30. Bennington |D) p. Reynolds (Ml 5.07. 13B — Hunzlkcr (LY) p. Breedlove (SCI :45. Beauchamp (LM) p. Kenney (LBI 1:20. Loydcn (SB) p. Rinaldi (M| 1:14. Dickens (A) p. McNair ID). 141 — Brown (S) p. Harry (LB| 1:30. Brown p. Franklin (M) :25. Waxier (LY) default over Buckley (LH). Pickett (SB) p. Waxier 1:19. 148 — Garnett (SB) p. Redwlnc (SI :55. Williams (A) p. Kohn (LB) 3:30. Lockwood (LYl p. Kanaub (SC 11n overtime :45. Lindquist ILM) d. Ramsey (0)0-7. 158 — Joe Allcbach (D) p. Anderson (SB) 2:20. Turner IS) p. Allcbach 3:45. Smith (LYl d. Blakely ILM) 7-1. Martin (LIB d. Green (SC) 8-2. Warcsak (LBI p. Watson (A) 3:20. 170 - S. Clna (LH) d. Dcbosc (S) 19-4. Shirley (LBI d. White (LMJ 15-9. Jcb Allcbach ID) p. Johnson IS) 1:59. Bell |SC)p. Perkins (LYl 3:19. 188 — Murray (A) p. Young (D) 1:25. Bogdcn (LY) p. Sandberg |LH| 2:20. Morgan |S| p. Morris (LBI 3:27. Green ILMld. Pope (SB) 17-7. 220 — Schumann (LB) p. Yerashunas ILY) 5:00. Schumann p. Malone (SI 1:38. Kolbjornscn (LM) d. Disunite (SB) 18-0. Chavcrs (D) p. Carfagno (SC) 1:22. Carr (A)p. Crowley (LH) 3:37. UNL —Brown ID) p. Dostwlrk (M) :52. Craft (LB| p. Hefflngton (S) :45. Rawls (LM) p. Vrochpoulos (SC). Gary (SB) p. Lomberk(A)5:33. iv* 1 ’ ’ ” ... F orsyth Lake Mary converted 12 of 16 free (brows In the fourth luortcr lo overcome a two-point deficit and had $.inford‘s Fighting Seminoles a 54-47 Five Star Conference setback In Junior varslly basketball Friday |lgbt at Seminole High School. Sophomore Alan Reid. /holed Ihc Rams B a S k e tb & ll Fllh 12 points nd seven rebounds. topped In seven free throws in the last five mlnules to Ijecp Lake Mary on top. f After Dexter Franklin had pulled Sanford within 48-45 tfllh Just 27 seconds left. Reid was fouled and he i|imvcrtcd both losses. Theron Llggons then hit a bucket for the Tribe to poll I within three with 15 seconds to go. bul Reid and Mark f apoll s w i s h e d two free throws enrh In the final 13 fro n d s to preserve the win. r nThe free throws In the clulch did It for us." said Lake ary coach Charles Steele about his 10-4 learn. "We ere more patient offensively and we packed our defense In thrsccond half." . Lake Mary broke lo a 15-13 find-quarter edge, but •Seminole, led by Daryl Williams 113 points) and Robert Mill (16 points) surged ahead at halftime. 27-24. | Byron Washington, who chipped In 10 points and eight boards, helped Lake Mary cut the deficit to one point entering the final eight minutes before oulseorlng i ic Tribe. 22-13. Mall Newby contributed nine points for i ic Rums while Mike Wright had the same for Seminole. Seminole plays at Mainland Tuesday while the Rams ijluy Lake Howell Monday al home. W 4* eelb A nd e rio n 41. F t f r u m l l B lueheld 10. Shenendoeh 41 D tP tu IS f.S o F lo rid * M F lo rid * S o u th e rn **. B iic a y n e M G r**n !b o ro M. C h rlilo p h e r lew port I I Five Star Conference Wrestling atL ske Mary High School ' >: > I I I r o t * — 1/1. ■: H U I P M h w tl E c k ltt IM 4 W h lt* 0 * k J tn n y I D o u b ly S igh I IM IK JK IK IK Q I M l I f . 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A i S f l 1 F o il P ro fit 4 CO I K I M I Hood R Ivor Soon IK IK I Vote For F re d IM 0 111) U M i P I D ) H .M i T I I I D IM S I t i l l roco — V I C : S .U 1 KohOohbloom ON 4N IK t i l l Sweet 4N 4K I U nder oM O 1141 M S i P 111) l i s t T ( I 0 1)4 1 )4 4 A - 4 . M l i H o n d lt M41.I41 DEALS F r td o y 'l S p o rlt T ro n to c tio n i By U nitod Pt h i In lo rn o lio n o l B o w b o ll C hicogo (A L ) - Selected p itch er Tom Soovor Iro m N o * Y ork I N I ) 01 c o m p o n u lia n lo r p itc h e r D cn n n Lom p .... .L M o n tro o l — S ig n 'd P olo R o ie to o one y to r co n tro ct B o tk o U o ll Phoonla — Ro »gnod g u ord Johnny H igh to o <0 doy co n tro ct College A ir Force — H om ed J im Grabe loot b o ll o u tu d e tm obocker cooch DSC — H om ed T im T o iM to n o t p o r lt in lo rm o tio n d ire c to r W iic o n tin - Hom ed H olph Neole deputy o th lo llc d ire c to r Footbotl A riio n o IU S F L I — Troded ol lenyivo lo c k lo C loyborn F ie ld ! to P ittkb u rg h lo r de ton liv e lo c k lo W ilb u r Young, kignod tree o g e n ti B ruce L o ird . detenu«e bock, ond A live A live, delonvivo end. com p te tod trodo w h ich vent the r ig h t! to q u o rte rb ock P h il K o u e l to C hicogo lo r o l t d l l r i l round d ro it pick C hicogo (N F L ) — Signed w ide re ce ive r B rlo n Bo»chnogel to o U r i e l o l one yo o r c o n tro c ti. C in cm n o tl — Signed Trent W o lle re 0! o u iit o n t d e lo n ilv e b o c k lio ld cooch. L o i A n g e le i IU S F L I — Signed ru n n in g b o c k ! K evin Nelvon, K irb y W ovhlngton. Covey T lu m o lu ond K e rw in B ell: By Lou Stefano Herald Sports W riter T hr good news Is that the Seminole High School soccer team held Luke Howell's scoring ace. Mike Scrlno. to one meaningless goal lhat occurred with less than 15 mtnules left In a game lhat had already been decided about 55 minutes earlier. The bad new s. If you're a Seminole fan. Is lhat the Silver Hawks. 10-3 fifth ranked In the state, had already scored seven other goals on their way to a 9-0 blitzkrieg In Five Star Conference soccer at Seminole High School Friday afternoon. Hut thr score was not Indicative of the play of Seminole goalie Robbie Cohen. Pan of being a good goalie Is luiving u good defense In front of you. Friday afternoon Cohen could have sued his defense for nonsupport. In fact, rumor has it lhat Prep Soccer the Seminole back line will be served subpoenas when they get to school Monday morning. Poor Cohen had more shois taken at him than President Reagan after one of his misstatements. Lake Howell, which usually plays with a defensive tendency by sending only three or four players on the offense, looked like they were playing with all 11 players on Seminole's side of the field. The Silver Hawks spent so much time In front of the Seminole goal that they contemplated having their mall forwarded to Seminole High School. “That was an easy one." said the obviously happy Silver Hawk coach Norman Wight. Wight went on to say that a 9-0 win Isn't good to have. "But they (the players) played well." Even though they dominated the early going. Lake Howell didn't score until the 26:15 mark when Mike Osthelm knocked a penalty kick off a Seminole player for the score. Up to lhat point, the Hawks had thrown their best at Cohen but could not dent the senior goalie. Minutes later. Billy Low scored the first of his 2 goals to up the lead to 2-0 and followed with another 12 minutes later to put the Hawks up further by the score of 3-0. Jim Morrissey's goal gave the Hawks a 4-0 halftime cushion, as If they really needed It. By halftime Lake Howell had taken 16 shots on goal to Seminole's one. Goals by Joey Avalonc. Scrlno, and James Philips Iced the Lake Howell cake walk. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Dream Comes True TAMPA IUP1I — 1 he National Football League has achieved what might be considered a dream match In Sundays Super Bowl — the league’s outcast club against the new establishment team from the nation's capital, the classic duel between the good guys against the had guys. But more Important as far as the league In concerned, the first Super Bowl ever played in Tampa matches the learns wllh the l>esl records In the league — the Los Angeles Raiders and the defending champion Washington Redskins. The Raiders fought — and beat — the NFL In court and won the right to move their rlub from Oakland to Los Angeles last year. Los Angeles won the AFC West title at 12-4 and then defeated Pittsburgh and Seattle easily In the playoffs to advance to the Super Bowl for the fourth tlnW. Washington finished 14-2 In winning the NFC East title and crushed the Los Angeles Rams 51-7 In the opening playoff round. The Redskins, who set an NFL record with 541 points, needed a 25-yard field goal by Mark Moseley with 40 seconds left to defeat San Francisco 24-21 In the NFC title game. A capacity crowd of 72.886. paying a record $60 per ticket, was expected to watch the game live. The game, telecast nationally by CBS starting at 4:40 p.m. EST over 200 stations, will be carried In nine foreign countries and reach an estimated viewing audience of 100 million. CBS Radio will carry the game In more than 30 countries to an audience of approximately 15 million listeners. The weather was expected to be overcast, with temperatures In the 60-degree range, following rain on Saturday. The surface at Tampa Stadium Is natural grass but It Is considered one of the best grass fields In the league and only a severe downpour would affect fooling. Washington relies on the passing of Joe Thclsmann to Art Monk and Charlie Brown and the power running of workhorse fullback John Riggins on offense. Riggins, a 6 -fool-2. 240-poundcr who was named the Most Valuaablc Player in last year's Super Bowl, set an NFL record with 24 touchdowns this season. Riggins, the lone setback in, Coach Joe Gibbs* offensive alignment, runs behind a massive offensive line led by Joe Jacoby, a 300-pound All-Pro tackle. Defensively, the Redskins rely on the play of tackle Dave Bulz. who also weighs In at 300 [Humds. linebackers Neal Olkcwlcz and Rich Milot and safety Mark Murphy. The Raider offense* Is directed by Jim Plunkett, who led the Raiders to a Super Bowl victory over Sunday, Jan. M»1W4—H A With C O L L IS IO N C O U R S E John Riggins, left, runs sm ack-dab into Matt Millen and the Raider defense on Sunday. Philadelphia three years ago. Plunkett opened the season as a starter, lost his Job to Marc Wilson and then regained it when Wilson was Injured. The leading runner Is Marcus Allen, the AFC Rookie of the Year In 1982. Allen also Is a dangerous receiver and Is capable of passing the ball. The Raiders love to throw the ball long to speedsters Cliff Branch. Malcolm Barnwell and Calvin Muhammad but Plunkett's favorite receiver is tight end Todd Christensen, who led the NFL with 92 receptions for 1.247 yards and 12 touchdowns. Defensively, the Raiders feature an outstanding pass rush, led by Lyle Alzado. Howie Long. Reggie Klnlaw and Greg Townsend, solid linebackers In Ted Hcndrirks and Rod Martin, the AFC Defensive Player of the Year, and perhaps the finest secondary ever to play In a Super Bowl. The group Includes Lester Hayes and Mike Haynes, acquired from New England late In the season, at the comers. Interception leader Vann McElroy at free safety and Mike Davis at strong safety. The teams faced each other during the regular season and Washington scored 28 consecutive points to overtake the Raiders 37-35. Thelsmann's 6-yard TD , Raid S pass to Joe Washington with 33 seconds left won the game for the Redskins. "I think both clubs arc different now front that first meeting." Gibbs said. "I think the play of our secondary has improved dramatically. We had g "As far as the Raiders arc concerned, they are a lot Improved from that first game. Marcus Allen didn't play against us —he was' hurt that day — and Mike Haynes has made tremendous difference in their secondary. They are a better club both offensively and defensively than the one that we played earlier this year and all our players realize that we will have to be at our best to win." "I think we've been playing our best football In the last few weeks." said Raider Coach Tom Flores. "We've been moving the ball on offense and I would say that atthe end of the season, our defense was playing better than any In the NFL. As far as I'm concerned, the key Id beating the Redskins Is slopping John Riggins. If they', grl rolling with him, they're awfully tough to stop. They; can control the ball and dictate the tempo of the game. * "But we also know that we can't concentrate on Just stopping Riggins. They're an excellent paslng team.' with outstanding receivers. They beat us early In the*’ season by passing the ball. "We'll continue to play our style of ball — uttark football, both on offense and defense. We attack on offense by throwing the ball deep and looking constantly for the big play. We attark on defense by rushing the' passer and playing a tough man-to-man pass coverage."** The Raiders' attack football has been called dirty? football by some and Flores staunchly defends his players against those charges. "We don't play dirty football. We play aggresslvq football." Flores said. "I don't think there's at} Intimidation factor involved. We Just try to l*e aggresslvg and play hard." ,, One of the Raiders most associated with the charges of, foul play Is Alzado. who became the media's star in th«v hectic week leading up to today's game. "I go out and do my best." Alzado said. "That's thW way I always played. I get myself psyched up and I try to destroy the guy In front of me. But I'm not a dirty player. I play hard and I give It all I got but I'm not dlrty.i 1enjoy playing in a physical game. That's my backyard.) The tougher the game, the better I like It." "I think this reputation (nr being Intimidating Is overblown." said Long, who has been described as a. young, clean-cut Alzado. "Everybody In this league tries* to Intimidate his opponent. This game Is 50 per cent' mental and 50 per cent conditioning. If you're a cheap player In this league, you don't last too long." :1 S p e e d K ills S k in s , R a id e rs By 10 P o in ts Todd C hristensen...Tw ice Todd Christensen, left, meet Todd Christensen, right. Todd Christensen, left, plays tight end tight end for the Raiders. Todd Christensen, right, plays tight end for the Raiders. There are a couple differences as you can see from the photo — a little more than a foot in helghth and several pounds. But the names are the same, exactly. Todd Christensen, left, of the Los Angeles Raiders was the leading pass receiver In the AFC this year and one of the main reasons the LA Raiders will be playing Washington in Sunday's Super Bowl. Todd Christensen was also a Raider — a Rock Lake Raider. The 12-year-old Longwood athlete Is the son of M r, and Mrs. Terry Christensen and grandson of Sanford City Commissioner Milton Smith. Longwood's Todd realized a dream come true earlier this week when he journeyed to Tampa to met his namesake. "His feet haven't touched the ground since we left Tam pa," laughed father T erry about the meeting. " It was a once-ln-a-llfetime meeting." While the two tight ends were discussing Sunday's Super Bowl, deranged Raider teammate Lyle Alzado walked past. When someone Inquired as to what Alzado's pregame meal would be, the wild-eyed defensive lineman barked out, "12 piranhas." Both the Christensens are hoping for a Raider victory when the Super Bowl kicks off Sunday at 4:45 p.m. on W DBO-TV Channel 6. R o s e : It's T i m e E x p o s W in It MONTREAL (UPfl - Pete Rose said Friday he's not coming to Montreal as a savior, but to help a team he thinks will represent the National League In next October's World Series. Rose says the Expos have all the Ingredients to will and "It's about time they did. "I can't remember the last time 1 went In to spring training not thinking we were going to win. and this time will be no exception." Rose said at a news conference to announce his signing with the Expos. "My only wish Is that the season would start tomorrow." TAMPA (UP1| — If you have a problem, see Lyle Alzado. He can solve ’em all. I know that for sure because I saw how easily he solved a couple for me. The first one had to do with love, and that was duck soup for the Los Angeles Raiders' big defensive end. The second Involved Sunday's game. Super Bowl XVIII, and you should've seen how he took care of that one, too. In a way, Joe Gibbs, the Washington Redskins' coach, and Joe Thclsmann. their quarterback, were the ones who first brought up the subject of love. Gibbs got Into It by talking about why there's such relatively little turnover In th e R ed sk in s' p e r s o n n e l. The Washington players, he pointed out. nrrn't Inclined to Jump to any other league because they're so happy with the Redskins. They consider themselves more a family, Gibbs said. Now all this business about how much love there is among the Redskins got me t linking. How about the Raiders? Are tney orphans or something? Don't they know anything about love? Or are they so mean and ornery that there are no lovers among them? Being a lifelong bachelor. I never considered myself much of an expert on the subject, so I thought I'd take the problem to Alzado and ask him about It. He looked to me as if he knew something about love, or at least about warmth and affection, and It developed he knew plenty. He told me there's a lot of love among the Raiders. They Just don’t express it in the same terms Joe Theismann was speaking about. Alzado said the Raiders demonstrate It In other ways. Could he provide an example? Sure, he said. "There was a guy who came in from Los Angeles yesterday with a bunch of fishing poles for us." he related. "He didn't have enough to go around, but he gave out as many as he had. about 20 or two dozen. I'd say. Some of the guys didn't get any. but a lot of those who did went around giving them to the other guys who didn't and who liked fishing. I don't know what anyone else would say about that, but I'd cal) It love.” That answers one problem. But what about the other one? What with all this brain washing about the offense and defense during Super Bowl week, and being more fine-tuned to baseball than football, anyway. It was tough for me to make a selection. I told Milton Rlehman UPI Sports Editor Alzado. Could he help me out? "Pick the Yankees." he said. I said thanks, but I wasn't that crazy about their infield. He said I had to make some kind of pick. Getting more serious. I said. okay. I was going to pick something not entirely looked for to decide the outcome of the game like an Interception caused by u deflection or one of those gadget plays. Surprisingly, he agreed with me. "I have a hunch one of the kickers might decide it." Alzado said. "Maybe with an exceptionally good kick or a bad kick. I wouldn't like to see that. I'd rather see someone like Marcus Allen or John Riggins decide It. But if you want my pick. It's 21-17 Raiders." Personally. I think Alzado Is being conservative. I like the Raiders also, but by at least 10 points or maybe even a little more. You know that slogan used to slow down automobile drivers? Speed kills. I think It applies In football as well, and there Isn't any question In my mind that the Raiders are much faster than the Redskins with speed burners like Dokic Williams. Malcolm Barnwell and Cliff Branch. No team In the NFL can compete with the kind of speed the Raiders have on the outside, and as good as they are in so many other departments, neither can the Redskins In this one. Joe Gibbs Is this year's Bill Walsh. To me. he looks as if he's a couple of cuts above most of the other coaches In the league and I don't think it'll be too long before they're equating him with such truly great ones like Lombardi. Don Shula and Tom Landry. Naturally, Gibbs likes his team's chances Sunday. But he says, basically, when other teams run on Washington, the Redskins are In trouble, and I believe him. That's why I'm going with the Raiders. I'm even making a little bet on them. But only In my mind. That way. the only thing you lose Is your mind. UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY Area franchlio ovotloblo for Somlnola County and Sanford, Florida provides an excellent business op­ portunity. txcellent cosh flow and Investment return. Successful businessperson must have management background,- soles ability helpful but not necessary. MV,100.00 Investment plus small operating capital. Contact! Foul M. King. (404) S44-4001,1:30 AM • 5:30 PM. CONSIDER YO U R FUTURE! Whypay forsomeoneelse's poordrivingrecord? mam At Metropolitan, if you meet our preferred driver standards, you can now get a muchdeserved special rate on auto Insurance premiuma Metropolitan now offers a plan to reward your sale-driving habita Dan Spivey ftJUfUWOO BRANCH Ofncc SANUNDO BRANCH OfFICC 21)3 W. Stats ltd. 434 2133 W. Stats Rd. 434 a 32750 L0RCW00D, FL 32750 7914141 MON., WED., SAT. 1:00 PM • H A Y TKI IXCITING For Any Additional Information Or Help Just Call IHfior Of Us George E. Roper NIGHTLY7:30 PM MATINEES 711-0249 PICK SIX W IN N IK S IN A BOW AND W IN THOUSANDS O f DO UAKS • A IL NSW CASH S 4U M A C H IN IS • T R IflO A O N IV IIV SACS • TH U R S D A Y A L L LAD tSS A D M IT T ID m i l /flOFORDORLAODO KHTCLCLUB M e tr o p o lita n InsursncalCom psnlas METMMUttlKUl! SUMS H Yli. N W OrUa* M l •KNart U H I m iw m S RISISVATIONS-Ilt ISM larr» N aO ntIM n I I Lile/HealtrvAulO/Home. Retirement UMiopOMan Pftxwity and Lot.My Inturanca Co.. MvtnxxAUn CwuMy Intuanc* C o, MvIfopoMin Gvnorai Insurance Co. Warwick. R I W O O D CUTTINO S M C IA L ! ALL S A W S IN STOCK MSCOUN Such At: Eddie Turns 'K ey' To 601; M o o n lig h t Jackp o ts H it Big Bowl America Sanford salutes Eddie Key. Eddie bcwrls on the T.G.I.F. League on Friday nights and carries a 123 average. Rather, he did. until he pul together games of 202/184/215 fur a 601 aeries. That's 232 pins above hls average. Congratulations. Eddie. High scores continued throughout the week. Don Doughery pul logehlcr a very nice 209/230/201-640 In Ihe Thursday nlghl Mixed League. A1 Denman of the Blair Agency League had a 214 and a 222 en route to a 601 scries. In the Shooting Stars Ladles League. Loretta Stacey had a 208 and Ellen Westfall a 200. Les Bnddenhagen rolled a 203 In the Gator's League. Several T.G.I.F. bowlers came up with good games: Fred Brown (228). Cliff Crawford 1218). Pee Wee West (215). Carol Slaughter 1213) and Bill Kirby |2 11). Other leagues with high scores were the HI Nooners' Phyllis Mott (203) and Breakaways' Bowl Am erica Bill Cravens (22). In the Unprofessional League. Carlle Mell led the way with a 253 game and a 639 set. Ealy from Mike's TV rolled a 244 and Adams from Colorado Prime had a 232. Brenda Nlckelson of the Central Florida Regional Hospital League had a nice 225. In the Educator's League. Cathy Bukur rolled a 212/224-589 series. The City League had four members who rolled a 600 series: Pat Dixon (630). Joel Waugh 1613). Ron Allman (£07) and Bernard Medley (600). "Leam-to-Bowl and Hav-a-Ball” Leagues start thts week. If you haven't signed up yet. you had better hurry. We will be conducting classes on Tuesdays or Fridays at 10 a.m. Sundays It will be 2 p.m. The classes last five weeks and Include classroom IUm and on-the-lane Instructions. The cost is $6 per lesson for five lesslon. and at the end of the five weeks you get absolutely free a personalized 142 Columbia bowling ball especially fitted for you. In the past year, we have graduated 278 bowlers from our classes with great results. While the lessons are geared to the beginning bowler, they have also proved beneficiaJ to the experienced bowler to Improve form and spare pickups. Moonlight bowlers took us for $200 again last Saturday night. Ron Allman broke the second game Jackpot for $100 by picking one pin off a fun rack, and John Green had to make a strike to win $ 100 In the third game. This week. Jackpots are $100. $50 and $50. Come on out and Join us. We had a great turnout of 142 bowlers for last week's festivities. — 5 W ? « R if. >189.99 N O W * 1 4 9 . 9 $ 23M IS ” SN Rtg. *229.99 N O W * 2 9 9 . 9 9 3700 19" SNR Rtg. *489.99 N O W * 3 8 9 . 9 9 MANY OTHER MANES 8 MODELS AT REDUCED PRICES K U S J t C H A IN WRh Aay Ptulaa Saw Fro* Now Thru FA. 29,1914 ■CHO SAWS 10% OPP LIST MCCULLOCH ELECTRIC • CHEAP! GOOD USED SAWS - CHEAP! Harry Tae “T h e B e s t L it t le M o w e r H o u s e I n A c t io n M o w e r S a n fo rd "d Naif 28BB Bias A m u l l �YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS SAVE YOU MORE AT WINN-DIXIE HERE ARE JUST A FEW REASONS W HY W ( RESERVE TH E R I G H T T O L IM IT Q U A N T IT IE S . . . SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1984 ★ WE HONOR COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING S I.00 IN VALUE. ★ WE ACCEPT CIGARETTE COUPONS ★ Y O U M U ST P U R C H A SE THE S P E C IF IC P RO DU C T W IT H EA C H C O U P O N Y O U PRESEN T SO PH BO HUS LARGEEGGS THIS OFFER VALIO ONLY IN VO LU SIA COUNTY S T O R E S INI! (OUPONI (O M V tN I SPOKLOtl O COUPONS ANO Nil UN O (IN > K I(A tlt SUPER BON(/s MAYONNAISE SUPER BONUS COFFEE KETCHUP $169 STORE HOURS M O N . - SAT. SUPER BONUS M G U SPAGHETTI (ALL VARIETIES! ■X DETERGENT M*f LAND O' SUNSHINE CLAUSSIN PICKLES / U w in SAVE 20 U S O A C H O IC E B E E F U N T R IM M E D B O N E L E S S V ( 8 / 1 2 L B A V G .I Mm ja r — m Mm ONI lllli o SUPIR I ONUS CliTiflCilt MOO IANUART 11 l i IIM SAVE 36 R E G U L A R O R L IG H T l BUDWEISERl * orCOORS 6$029 PAK 1301 BTLS ASK ANY ONE O f OUR FRIENDLY MARKET PERSONNEL VYE LI BE GLAO TO CUT » WRAP TO p n YOUR SPECIFICATIONS rK llltA i SAVE 40 PREMIUM GRADE FRESH (LARGE No I TRAY) / FRYER DRUMSTICKS HICKORY SWEET BONELESS SMOKED WHOLE ■ FULLY COOKE0 IW r* SAVE 50 W O BRAND ALL VARIETIES SLICED BOLOGNA BUFFET HAM f SHERBET or ICE CREAM fM It acMIltll MAOMO COpMOAuPrn .m i n n o i ORANGE JUICE " “ •111 •»!»» »*D N lO X il ,1 p * " * * ' ■ 3 BEEF PAniES 3$097 Ground Beef tI H - M COMBINATION 1B-M. CHEESE. JI- o j SAUSAGE OR TS-M PEPPERONI WHITE POTATOES SWISS STYLE YOGURT IS-OI PKQ C H E IR IO S os no TOTAL CEREAL Onions GRAVY jj TRAIN ! ARROW DETERGENT IO $ 0 9 9 ; Towels 2 ^ 9 9 * Conditioner ) �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. 21, 1M4-1B U ntil th e p a st 10 y e a rs, B ettye S m ith w a s a h o m e m a k e r w h o s e in te re sts in v o lv e d h e r h u sb a n d , c h ild re n a n d m u sic. S h e still h a s all th is a n d m o re • m u ch m o re • in c lu d in g a n e w h o m e a p p o in te d w ith e le g a n t O rie n ta l fu rn ish in g s a n d ob|ets d 'a rt. T h e d u c k o n c o ffe e ta b le , left p h o to , is * % fa sh io n e d fro m b its o f c h in a re trie v e d fro m a riv e r in C h in a . M r s . S m ith is th e • o rg a n iz e r o f a 10-w e e k se lf-d e v e lo p m e n t s e m in a r fo r w o m e n n o w in p ro g r e s s . A n d s h e w a s in sta lle d th is w e e k a s c h a irm a n o f th e A d v is o r y B o a rd o f th e S a lv a tio n A r m y . Herald Photos by W u n Laden A ch iever- Survivor Start In Life Cam e Late A n d She's N ot A b o u t To Rest similar program for Seminole County. It was an By Suaan Loden Idea whose time had come and the balijust rolled." Herald Staff Writer Mrs. Smith said. In 1977 she worked with Bettye Smith. 51. is a whirlwind of activity who Seminole County Sheriff John E. Polk and other seeks relaxation In the serene surroundings of her sheriffs department personnel to develop a Oriental-style Sanford home. program, which still exists under new leadership, "It’s very pleasing, restful and comfortable to to help victim of all crimes against persons. me." Mrs. Smith said of her new homcflllcd with For her first year on the Job she was a volunteer, lacquer furlnlture. hand-painted fans and other who became a certified deputy sheriff, so she opulent reminders of the Orient. "1 have an affinity would be qualified to head the fledgling program, for the Orient. I don't know If It tt comes from a even though It was a giant step away from her past life, or If It's because It Just makes me feel so original goal of becoming a college history teacher. good." she said. “It changed my'llfc." Mrs. Smith said of her And Mr*. Smith Is a woman who not only feels pc,’ victims. "I hud been good, site does good - to help other people. • , lnyolvcmcnt with sheltered. I grew up in a loving family. Nobody Hut feeling good and doing good on a grand scale abused anybody. Nobody had sex with the wrong came late In life for this achiever, who has spent person and I started seeing that these things were more than 30 years of her life making a home for happening to so many jx-ople. I am a giving person her husband. Dr. Robert J. Smith, and caring for and It became very evident that I was helping three sons who arc now grown. those people." When Mrs. Smith, who said shr had health "The public's attitude on rape Is not changing problems, thought of the prospects of facing an nearly ns fast ns I would like to see It change. empty nest more than a decade ago she knew she Younger women and men are more aware. They had to make a new type of life for herself. "I knew I hear rape progrums. I never heard of a rape had to get out. I really was In bad shape program when I was young. All I heard was. 'nice emotionally. I enrolled at FTU (now the University girls don't get ruped.* Well whut about the nice of Central Florida.) "I got the education bug and girls who did get raped back then? They must have discovered that I could still think. I decided to go been tqtally devastated und thought they had done for my master's degree In history and had to something wrong. commute to Gainesville for two years to do that." "Rape ts not a sexual thing. It is a violent act. While on the road to Gulnesvllle Mrs. Smith You would be surprised by the number of rapists became a CU radio operator and bought a police who during the attack weren't able to maintain an scanner for her car. She became enthralled by erection. They weren't having sex. That wasn’t the what she heard and as port of a class project spent Idcn at all. The Idea was to hurt." two hours a week for one semester working at the Mrs. Smith's Idea ts to help, not only rape county Jail. victims, but all women. And to work toward that Around that time she returned to her hometown. goal In 1980 she and about six other successful Tuscumbta. Ala., and learned about a program and assertive women developed a Seminole County there to help victims of sexuul assault. organization called Punkhurat. which Is Intended "Everything that happened to me at that time to "help In the development of all women." seemed to bring me to the point of developing a The group now has about 75 members repre­ senting a broad range of Interest, accomplishments and expertise. Scholarships to high school women and recently added a scholarship for a mature woman returning to school arc primary projects of Pankhurst. Pankhurst sponsors an annual semlnur on leadership for young .women and for the next several weeks the group ts sponsoring a series of Monday evening seminars at Seminole Community College. That series, which Is open to all women. Is the project of Mrs. Smith, who said she Just had to call * in her favors to line up speakers for the 10 sessions. It Isn't too late to sit In on the seminars. ' which cover such topics as health, crimes against women, community leadership and succeeding In a man's world. The two-hour sessions begin at 7 p.m. and are held In Room L-215. There Is a $5 fee for the full seminar. "We’re a group of successful women working together to accomplish things." Mrs. Smith said. "Helping and promoting women Is feminism I suppose. Hut If this is feminism It Is a new wave of feminism. It isn't ugly like In the beginning. That was very ugly to me. but I suppose that's the way It has to lie In the beginning of anything. “We work for women's rights without being oppressive about It. I think things are settling down to a new level and I think Pankhurst is right there. "I don't want to change my life at all. Fortunately I married someone who has never, ever, never suggested that I not do whatever I started out to do. He has always been encourag­ ing." Mrs. Smith said of her husband of more than 30 years. "1 would be stark raving mad If 1 hadn't had something to do. I'm not cut out to be Just somebody who sits home und wutches the soaps. I C lu b A r t F e s t iv a l The Woman's Club of Sanford w ill hold Its annual Arts Festival W e d n e s d a y , a t th e clubhuse. F in a liz in g plans for the colorful event are, from left, C hairm an J e rl K irk , Arts D ep artm en t Chairman, Faye Kelley, chairm an of fhe lun­ cheon, and Elizabeth Pauluccl Helfrlch who will dem onstra "French Cooking With A rt." The schedule is as follows: registration of m e m b e rs' e n trie s , 9 a m.; judging, 10 a.m .; M rs . H e lfr lc h 's d e ­ monstration, 11 a.m .; photography d e­ m onstration by W .E . "P ete" Knowles, 11.30 a .m .; and luncheon prepared by members, 12 noon. G u ests of members are welcome Nicole Ballinger, from left, Junior Girl Scout Troop 144; Tina Jones, Cadette Girl Scout Troop 96; and Danielle Kandalec, Brownie Girl Scout, are all set for the annual Girl Scout Cookie Sale. Girls In Citrus Council of Girl Scouts Inc. will sell cookies, door-to-door, from Jan. 25 through Feb. 12. The cost is $1.75 a box. Profits from the troop sales go toward camping trips, equipment and other troop program activities. Council profits help maintain camps and council operations and assist deserving girls. > *•« « ** /u •} • • iW.ti OrnTn*/• . . A fb Bettye Smith holds a framed portion of a coverlet that dates back to her great great- great grandmother In 1815. think I've had the best of both worlds. I'm almost glad I didn't have a chance to have a rareer when I was voung." Mrs. Smith, a history Instructor at See ACHIEVER. Page SB �IB —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. I I , 19M Engagements R o b in s o n - M o w e r e Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson III of Haines City, annminu lire engagement of their daughter. Mary Elizabeth. In David Chester Mowcre MI), of Lake Mary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mowcrey of Tavares. Born in Haines City, the brldcelcrl is the paternal ganddaughUr of the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Robinson Jr.of Winter Haven. Miss Robinson Is a 1975 graduate of Haines City High School and a 1979 graduate of Unlverlsty of Central Florida. She is employed as victim advocate for the Orange County Sherirrs Depart menl. Her fiance, born in Bryn Mawr. Pa.,1s a 1973 graduate of Urslnus College. Collcgevlllr. Pa., and a 1977 graduate of Pennsylvania State University Medical School at llcrshey. Dr. Mowery specializes in obstetrics and gynecology In his Sanford office. The wedding will be an event of March 3. at the First United Methodist Church. Hatties Cllv. H tn W Photo by M o n o H jw k m i N e w ly in s ta lle d o f f ic e rs of K a p p a S ig m a O m e g a C h a p t e r o f A lp h a K a p p a A lp h a a r e , f r o m le f t: M a r y W h it e h u r s t , M a r ie R a d f o r d , A n g ie D o u g la s , D e lo r is M y le s , C a r le lh a M e r k e r s o n , G e r a ld in e W r ig h t , P r is c i lla P a r k s , K a t h e r y n A e x a n d e r a n d B o b r ia A le x a n d e r . i A K A Installs Officers M a r y E liz a b e t h R o b in s o n D a v id C h e s te r M o w e r e , M .D . Audrey Juanita Stallworth Stallworth-Blye Mr and Mrs Lemuel It Stallworth. fil7 Sanford Avc., Sanford, announce iIn* engagement of their (laughter. Audrey Juanita, to Roosevelt Alonzo Hive ol Orlando, son o| Mis Susie lilyc. Riviera Beach, and the late Mr Roosevelt lilyc. Horn In St. Augustine, the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter ol Mrs. Genevieve Hammond. SI Augustine, and the late Mr. Elzer Hammond. She Is the paternal granddaughter of tin late Rev and Mrs Samuel Stallworth. Miss Stallworth Is a 1980 graduate of Seminole High School where she was a member of the National Honor Society, She attends the University of Central Florida where she is active in the Unlverlsty Gospel Choir. Her fiance, Iturn In Lake Worth, is a 1981 graduate of North Shore High School. West Palm Beach, where he was on the football team. He attends the University of Central Florida and Is u member of the football team there. The wedding will lie an event of Feb 18. at 6 p in . at St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church. Sanford. Link-Johns Mis Bonnie Link. 123 Coachllghl Court. Sun lord and Byron Link 931 Vllilen Roa. Sanford aiuiounee the engagement of lltelr daughter Jaet|uellne Reuea. to Bryan Let Johns of Ft Lauderdale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johns ol Sanlord. Born in Sanford, the bride elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs Lena Link. Los Altos. Calif. Miss Link Is a 1982 graduate n| Seminole High School where she was a member ol the varsity volleyball and soli ball teams and a member of Kcycttes and Tribe Clubs. She is a 1983 graduate of Orlando Vocational Technical School and Is employed as a dental assistant. Her llanec is llu* puicrnal grandson of Mr. und Mrs. Charlie Johns. Sanford. He is a 1980 graduate of Seminole High School, employed as State Agriculture Dept, inspector. The wedding will be an event of Feb. 11. Kappa Sigma Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sororliy. Inc., held M a rva the 1984 Installation cer­ emony conducted by Soror H aw kin s Dorelha Orr, Bastlcus of Della Omleron Chapter. :i72-5tin Orlando. Officers are: Sorctrs Mary Whitehurst. BusIleus: Velma Williams. Anti Hasllcus, Prlcillu Parks. Grummutcus: Marie Radford. AmiGrammaleus;Carlelha Merkerson. Tanilouehous: Myrtle Brown. Financial Grammaleus: Geraldine Wright. Epistolcus: Bobria Alexander. Hodcgus: Angle Douglas. Phllacter; Miriam Johnson. Ivy Leaf reporter; Katheryn Alexander, parliamentarian: Deloris Myles, historian: Lurlecn Sweeting, connection chairman and Vickie Smith, program chairman. Focusing on the national III me. Facets ol Dynamic Power, sorors began Implcmcn’ing the proposed pro­ grams for 1984 which include: Service. Organizational Impact and Collaboration. Women Involved in Global Issues. Economic Development and Renewal Local activities planned for tills year Include the organization of a Children's Theatre, a Reading-Tutorial Program. Voter Registration-Education. Workshop on Effective Parenting for Unwed Mothers. Senior Citizens Projcet, a Christmas Project for Needy Children. Career Education. Scholarship and the Pink and Green Ball. The annual Founders' Day and Redcdlcallon Service will be held in February in conjunction with other chapters in the area. Soror Margaret Oliver served as hostess for the meeting has been planned. Congress No. One of Firs! South Florida Missionary Baptist Association will convene Jan 23-29 with St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church. 813 Pine Ave. IN S T A L L E D •SCREEN ROOM . _ with 14«11 root Aoor j ,1 btonio tick p«n«i gut 1 1 tfiln g S t. tc lw tl OPEN 7 DAYS -"«<»•'o« S A V E 1 0 % ON A LL ENCLO SURES (Except $688) WITH THIS AD THRU FEB. 11. 1984 SCREEN PORCH □ SPA ENCLOSURE VINYL WINOOW ROOM CARPORT COVER POOL ENCLOSURE PATIO COOL COVER n PATIO ROOF INSULATION SCREENMASTER ENCLOSURES FOR POOL AND PATIO FREE ESTIMATES LO N O W O O D 139*4403 1634 N. S.R. 427 BAYW000 BUS. CTR. The First Annual Pledge Day Service lor the First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church Building Fund Drive will be held Sunday. Jan. 22. at 3 pm The pledge committee invites friends and well-wishers to come and sit In the pew of a family member or friend A musical program O R L A N D O 193*8795 4398 W. Colonial At Barry I I I u In And Around Lake Mary Scouts Serve as Races Clean-Up Crew Buy Senilis trout Lake Mary Troup "831 are earning badges in civic duly this weekend bv working as “clean-up crew" at the CIA Go-Kati Races. Under dlrceiinn ul th e I r o u p ‘s s e n In r patrolman Frank Davis, and assistant patrolman Kuln Svvlneliari. the senilis Will clean Up llie grounds around the track both on Saturday and Sunday The scouts are also look lug lor odd |obs ilia) they could do around the com miiiiily io raise hinds lor a special IIip they plan to. take up to Williamsburg. Vit. Anyone needing the services of some hard working boys should eontael Scoutmaster Wavcrly Dowilv. al Route 1 Box I I3C. Sanlord 32771. According in Wavcrly. ihe seinils have a new meeting time. Instead ol Hireling every Tuesday night. Ihe Iroop will meet on Friday ill 7 p m., at the U nited PreshvIerlun Chureli on Wilbur Avenue. Last November the iroop held a very suesessful ItiirlM-ene. As ilielr conti­ nuing ellbrl lo raise funds lor their Williamsburg Irip. ilu Real I'll Har-Be Que" will again he held on Saturday. March 17. .rum I I am. 4 p in. Lunches ol pink har-hr-ipie. cole slaw, linked beans, bread, lea DECORATING DEN. OUR GUARANTEE EVEN OFFERS YOU A DISCOUNT. • Custom Dropefies • Vertical Blinds • Bedspreads • Shades • Valances • Mini Blinds • Selected Wallcovering • Carpeting At your house. At your convenience. Decorating Den features a beautiful selection of top-quality color-coordinated samples of diaperies, carpet and wallcovering lo choose from. And all our pro­ ducts ate guaranteed! Appointments Days, Evenings, Weekends, al your convenience. Never a charge or obligation. Free Decorating Service 322-3315 or322-7642 • Drapery • C a rp e l • W allcovering The Colorful Store Thai C o m e s To Your Door Karen Warner and coffee will served at ilu- United Presbyterian elmreli. Seoul muster Dowdy said lhill "over 200 were served at the Iasi liiir-he-que". The eost of the luncheon Is set fur a $5 00 donation. A flea market will also Ik- held al the elmreli the same day. M arling ill 8 30 a.m.. Any donations of Ilea market Hems In the Iroop for the sale would be greatly ap­ preciated Donations can lie dropped oil lo any scout nr al the regular Frlr* v nlulti meeting. 549 WEST LAKE MARY BLVD. Lake Miry EiH h Tha Brittm t i YKU*» 321-3150 OFCN MON.-Fit. 9 A.M. -• P.M. U l . • A.M.• 1 F.M. ' A aitUtomel Stuvc* At famfittitir* A iuJ J. Mlcbssl V tll, Pharm aciat/O wntr. . . w ith over 30 yeara tip a rla n c a In community pharmacy We Otter: • A full lint tf Prescription and ovor-tho-countor non-proscription drugs. • Free Delivery o Convalescent Aids for sale or rent • A breed line of vitamins and diet snpplements NATURAL SPRING WATER DECORATING DEN 319 W. 13th St. . Sanford ^ T L T ) mm4 > 4 Philip. M C MUON C S IS . PONGEE PRINTS $ d 1 I *2 OFF ANY NEW OR TRANSFERRED PRESCRIPTION I UNR1PHSCMPTMN PER I COUPON PlEASL I amavAuai .J L b a w m e n u M i nuawu m ;- Doris Phillips G eneva o rre sp o n d e n t 100% Polyester In Beautiful Array Ol Colors All Machine Washable Values To '3 98 Jones. Jennifer Coakley. and Jeanette Davis on litt. 18: and Lumumh Dtint or on Jiiu 22 J S m C L O TH W ORLD !l 8 8 I yard H o i^ D a d 960 Stata St. Sanlord Plaza 321-2061 Hour*. Mon. Frl. 10 9. Sat. 10 6. Sun. 12:30 S 30 S ilcIelcJcIcJcIcIcIcIcJcJElcJcJnJcJcjcIcJclElclcJclclcJcIcJflg 340 3167 events will lx- made on Jun. 24. at 7 p in. in ihr media renter. A school carnival and dinner are p'a lined for Saturday. March 3. A play will lx presented on April 6 and 7. The play was written and produced hy Bobby Braddy and Geneva talent will be do­ ing Ihrlr best. Help Is needed to support these activities. Congratulations to the* foBowing "Super Citi­ zens." winners for the week of Jun. 9 at the School. T It e c a t e g o r y Is “Cleanest Desk." Winners are: Donna Lev. Ronnie Joyner. David Lindsay. J u s t in - — --C O U P O N - — - — - — - - C O U P O N - - — ' PHILIPS e d 11 Teachers' Work Day Set DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE PHARMACY Looted 1 W it I n t af K ( ongriitul.ilIons n> them and Rosie Scloek all On Dee. 27 Lake Mary Police t’hlel Harry Benson wishes are sent was married to Marlon toBirthday John Edwards. Wade Neuberl ol New Jersey. Muse. Jim Orioles. Pat The newlyweds had a Thompson. Casey Cline. small ceremony al a New Edith Scott. Becky Russell. Jersey cllv hall Brett Bateman. Anne Welcoming the couple Pcisiis. Bolt McIntosh. home were close blends D orris N ordcn. Kay city employees and com- McLeod. C.J Behrens. mlsioncrs who presented John Ulmer. Eddie Muse. the couple with a cruise Pat Donaldson. Ethel aboard on Sea Escape. MunrtH- and Bill Shealfer. Including meal tickets and Special birthday wishes cash lo spend. git to Patricia Mi Keegan In And Around Geneva Jan. 23 will be leaehers' work day at Geneva School. There will Ik- no school that day. T h e L a k e Ma r y Jackson Heights will Woman's Club will meet «m Thursday. Jan. 2G. ai present "Kids on the the Agricultural Center Block" for the fourth and starling at 10 a.m. A fifth grades at 10:30 a.m. catered luncheon will be on Jan. 27. Plans for forthcoming served. KISSIMMEE In Business Since 1931 Love Is In liltMim In the Like Mary area Recently Lake Mary Police Lieute­ nant Samuel Ueltfore popped Ihe question lo (Kiilee officer Linda Paine, to which she said, "yes." The proposal came over i he Christmas holidays. Another holiday pro­ posal was made to Nancy Pearson by Stuart Scloek. Nancy also accepted. Nancy is a waitress al Cafe Sorrento, which Is owned tiv Stuart's parents. Finis Ow en. M is t y Young. Christy Kusscli. LiiDonna Edge. Melissa Jackson. Shawn Sams. Charles Burden, Renee Slmoncaux. Terry Smith. Heather Clark. Robert Jarobs. Foster Cole. Hope Evans. Joe Long and Greg Rands. Birthday congratula­ tions (his month to David Hays and Tammy Hen­ derson on Jan. 16: Jesse S U IT S ON SALE!!! A S e le c t io n O f Q uality S u it s In W id e S e le c t io n O f C o lo r s A n d F a b rics. Two A n d T hree P ie c e Sty le s. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SAVINGS N O W ■ • IM b r iy $ 200.00 Include! NOW $14995 Froo Attention! SIZES: Front 37S Through 46XL first Street Clothier 9 A J c . . t r ;_* e$___ a 204 East First Strut ' Downtown Sanford 321*3211 g p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p ia p fa p p p n p p ra a ia n �Evtnlng Htrald, Sanford, FI. AMERICAS FAMILYDRUG STORE Sunday, Jan, 73, 1W -1B ...A chiever Continued Prom Page 1B Seminole Community College and the University of Central Florida, said. "I might not have had a family If I had started out with a career. I really feel very lucky to have had everything. And I have had everything." Looking at Mrs. Smith's accomplishments you wonder how she has had time to have everything. In addition to her previously mentioned activities she is Involved with the Florida Historical Society and the development of a children's museum, in Sanford. A rcccnl Interest Is (he Salvation Army, where she serves as chairman of the Advisory Hoard, and last year she ran for stale repre­ sentative. Although defeated by Art Grind 1c. Mrs. Smith said. "That was a growing experience. I met wonderful people and learned a lot about myself. If It's appropriate and the right seal is available I'd like to run for city eommlsslon." Mrs. Smith, who spent her early days of community Involvement primarily in activities related to music, how relics on her piano, which she learned to play at age 9. and her Oriental home as havens to escape from the pressures of the activities that demand her time. Her new home also reflects a break with the past. Among the few Items that don't fit into the Orcntlal theme of the home, built at the site of the older antique-filled house she shared with her husband and sons, is a scrap of a coverlet made of native Alabama materials and dyes by her great-greatgreat maternal grand mol herin 1815. She has also preserved In storage a four-poster, cherry bed from the mid-1800s that she was born In. She said she will pass the bed along to whichever of her sons shows an Indication that he will have a family to pass the bed along to. But the majority of the items in her new home reflect a culture, which is not her own. but which holds a special fascination of Its own. Among those items Is a duck made of bits of china, retrieved from a river In China, and formed Into the shape of a duck. The Chinese traditionally break a set of dishes when a family member dies and the glass is thrown Into a river as a part of their mourning. Artists collect the scraps. Mrs. Smith said, and convert the pieces, which may be centuries old. Into works of art. like the one she enjoys. 1 But what Bettye Smith enjoys most is keeping busy and helping others, not focusing on herself. "That's the secret." she said, "tosurviving." However, Mrs. Smith is doing more than surviving. She Is leaving behind visible ac| compllshmcnts, which have received community i recognition. In 1983 she received the Roberta Gatchcl Woman of the Year award from the Sanford KlwanisClub. But she isn't about to rest. "I know that there's something else that I'm supposed to do." she said. I donl know what it is yet. But It will Tall In my lap and I will immediately know this Is what Ishould try." j W h a t to d o ? I J i PLANTERS A sk your Eckerd Pharm acist. DRY ROASTED PEANUTS Your Eckerd Pharmacist is concerned about your family's health and wellness IVORY PERSONAL SIZE SOAP GOOD NEW S DISPOSABLE RAZORS ■ Gillette 3/ ■ v jw e n e pack o f 5.5-OX. B A R S R*0 . 1.09 pack PACK OF 4/ Limit 1 pack Um lt 1 pack SELECTED FARLEY'S ASSORTED TRIAL-SIZES YOUROKHCI Of. V 3 FOR/ CANDY HEARTS YOURCHOICE I ' 00 Mfl. 79* Limit 2 I Fruit o f the Earth A l o e \ f * Vera Cream, Mink Difference Sh am poo or Aqua-Fresh Toothpaste RENUZIT SOLID AIR FRESHENER j ) Church 'Rejects' The Apostle Paul DEAR ABBY: 1 have a problem, but fortunately It’s a minor one. I need an article from your column of several years ago. It recounted a meeting of church board members who. In sorting out the applications from many preachers who had applied to fill their vacant pulpit, found fault with every one. JOHN W. IN ALBANY, ORE. DEAR JOHNt Found! It was submitted by the Rev. C.W. Kirkpatrick. Union Church of Christ, Ludlow. Mass.: DEAR ABBY: One of the toughest tasks a church faces Is choosing a good minister. A member of an official board undergoing this painful process finally lost patience. He'd watched the Pastoral Relations Commit­ tee reject applicant after applicant for some fault, alleged or otherwise. It was time for a bit of soul-searching on the part of the committee. So he stood up and read a letter purporting to be from another applicant. "Gentlemen: Understanding your pulpit is vacant, 1 should like to apply for the position. I have many qualifications ... I've been a preacher with much success and also had some success as a writer. Some say I'm a good organizer. I've been a leader most places I've been. "I'm over 50 years of age. I have never preached In one place for more than three years. In some places I have left town after my work has caused riots and disturbances. I must admit I have been In Jail three or four times, but not because of any real wrongdoing. My health is not good, though I still get a great deal done. The churches I have preached In have been small, though located in several large cities. I've not got along well with religious leaders In towns where I have preached. In fact, some have threatened me and even attacked me physically. I am not too good at keeping records. I have been known to forget whom I have baptized. "However. If you can use me, I shall do my best for you." The board member looked over the committee. "Well, what do you think? Shall we call him?" • The good church folks were aghast. Call an unhealthy, trouble-making, absent-minded ex-Jallbird? Who had such colossal nerve? The board member eyed them all keenly before he answered. "It's signed. 'The Apostle Paul."' ; DEAR ABBY: For all those bewildered parents who -.don't know how to Introduce their son's or daughter's llve-ln partner, why not do as Lord and Lady Greystone would have done, to wit: "This Is my son. Tarzan. and his male, Jane." AN ABBY FAN • DEAR ABBY: I would like to add to your answer to "Worried Sick." the woman whose sister didn't tell her kids to use seat belts because whatever happens is "God's will": God Indeed watches over our little ones: however, he gives us Intelligence and expects us to use It. With this In mind. It will be that mother's unpleasant misfortune to have to answer to God for her direct, willful negligence and Irresponsibility to those precious children God placed In her care. God performs the Impossible: the possible we are required and obligated to do ourselves. TINA B. IN FULLERTON. CALIF. (If you put off writing tetten because you don't know what to say. send for Abby'a complete booklet on letter-writing. Send 92 and a long, stamped (37 cental, self-addressed envelope to Abby. Letter Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.1 VICKS VAPORUB 59* 7 J -O Z . Limit 2 1 M Limit 1 m CANE-LOOK V ic k s , VapoRub ACCENT TABLES M A S T I C R e g. I B S Be. REACH TOOTHBRUSH 3-SHELF PLASTIC BOOKCASE R B 0 .1 S .9 B Limit 2 / « . 1 lt r iiB . lL W f P ASCRIPTIN >99 7 \ / TABLETS ** /. su asaau ' “O t ta u r* t ts Limit 1 V RIVIERA RAINBOW DINNERWARE and STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE DINNERWARE B B f. 1 J t B B d l TO U R O K N C a ^ 3 °° Genuine ironstone dinnerware from itaf Rim m ed in plum, navy, green & yellow str Oven & dishwasher safe. 9 1/?" dinner plates, 12-oz. soup/cereal bowls. 10-oz. m ugs. STAJNLCSS STEEL FLATWARE ECKERD'S SYSTEM 2 PROCESSING. TWICE THE PRINTS TWICE THE FILM TWICE THE GUARANTEE C V C Tl/K s M o l toVi ./ OPEN DAILY 9 to 9. SUNDAY 9 to 6. Sale Prices good thru Wed., Jan. 25th. We reserve the right to limit quantities. �4ft—Evonine H trild , tonford, FI GOOD SHtTHIRD LUTHERAN CHURCH 2S17 Orlando Dr. 1712 iLaathrrrn Chunk In Anatrkt) Rrr. Ralph I. Inman Pitta WmMp 10 00 p a Sadi) Schttl I AS n Hnrtrr) Prodded Sunday, Jan. 11, m t Adventist THE SEVENTHDAY ADwrrm chuicr Carna tl 7th A Eb ltd. Ataatth Orrart Patttr Saturda) Sm ktt lillitli jihul AM i.«. WtraU, Smkt 11*0 dm. Wtdatddt) Right Pri)ar Smkt 7*0 p.m. >:« ST. LUKE'S LUTHERAN CHURCH SR 42S A Rd Auf R4. Orldt ISbtb] [Orb I. Hottaw Pafltt Sundat Schttl l:4S'Pm. Wathip Sm ktt 1:10 A 11 00 im. Wt maintain t Ckrlttian Schttl Rladtrftrtto thrtufh Ilfhth Crdt Assem bly Of God ttrst assemoly or coo Caraa 17Ik a [la DirM I bInmmmni P tila S«nis t ScImniI AM a m. Fa Bl Agtt ChMraa'i Cfearah IA.M i d Wtnhip Sm kt 1AM Ad Smkk b (iptati 1AM a m. Ertaiaf Wtrthip 7:00 pa. Wad. Tamil) Right 7*0 pa. Wad. UfhthMM Truth 7*0 pa. Ktyai laagtrt A Mtttbatttn Wtd. 7*0 pa. RHEMA ASSEM0LT OF 00* Cana t4 CtMtn Ctafe Ottd tad WRha Am lth t May 121-00*9 liter Stum P*tta Mtratag Strrkt 11*0 aa. BrOWg Oil MSI 7*0 pa. FREEDOMASSCMOLT OF COO ISIS W. Sth SL J W i L Mn n i P n ta 945 a m %m4ay IdNil Wtrthip Smkt 11:00 l a R --1--aa--nLT wM HBWBFw Mp 4 00 pa. Tattdt) Taab) NfM 7*0 pa. PRMKtA IGLESIA MSPAHA ASSCWOUAS N OtOS 101 W. 27 Strppt labtrd In . 1adrift A Ortbi Praia DtaHwt A4S Ad Strrkb [ittftOtlkp 1AM aa. • pa. la n t Smktt Orndta 7*0 pa. OGercaleI W ikit Ftaflbi 7JO pa. I I m |H MMmattn Baptist CENTRAL OAPTIST CHURCH t i l l 0th Art, Snritrd 122-2114 Freddie Smith Pitta SeNitf Ictetl A4I a m. — — P -li, I P _ M fM | p eriMp 11*0 ka. Chartb trabbf 4*0 pa. Iribaf Watbp 7*0 pa. 7*0 p m. Wtd. Praya Smkt COUHTRTSM OAPTIST CHUICN Caartqr CM Raid, Ukr Nap Arpry ■. Ltag Ptila M i ) Ic M M l p.a. Praahtaf a Watbping 10:41 p a ■Mr I tad) I Npa Sharia* 0 Pratkbta* 7:10 p a Wtd. Pnya Mm 7*0 p a m . . I i , j VHTHff rTMTMWI m i l OAPTIST CHURCH 111 Pak Ana*, Inalnd Rn. Prd I. NapAr, V. LAKE NARY LUTHERAN • MISSION Orlllutd Valttft On ; Ltht Nar) 11*4 Pad Ht)tf Pitta Son. Wtrthip Sm kt 9 00 am Suadt) Schttl A Aduit libit Clan 10:00 a.m. FOR INFORMATION CAU 322 2512 Methodist pihecrest iaptist chupch rrim U l I a K CHURCH OF CHH1ST 1112 Pak Artttt Frd Otka [ritftRtt 10*0 t a . Obit Stud) 11*0 i a . Mating Wtrthip 4:00 pa. Errubg Smkt Ubra Obit Clrai 10*0 dm. Wtdattdt) 7:30 pa. Wtdtttdl) Obit Clan Wtnhip Sm kt la 1100 a a tb 0«t 1:00 p.m. C:34 p a. **----- - J, Jl g> ^nwwBujf eTIvhPw* *by All Baptist i m n i pan OAPTIST CHURCH 2741 Ctunlry Chh I m I Or. Rtffr W, I n k P ula M i ) Schttl H I aa. Ntrataf WtrtMp 11*0».a Clank Trabbf 1:10p.a [ tm1h| Wmkp 7:10pa. Wtd. Pr*r*r lark* 7:M p a MW MOUNT CALVARY MISSIONARY IAPTTST CHURCN I l i u m lltk SL l a . Craft W. Warn M i ) Schttl I N ta . bb -- 1— f4^ttm^l| |ar.iw mvrning f9 1100 i d [reuinf Smkt S:M pa. UHIROU NEMNTS OAPTIST CHURCN Or. Rthtrl lltk) Paha P nta Snrdi) Smktt ta Iht Lb!« lltrj 11*01 7*01 1:10 | CHURCH or coo 001 W. 22nd Stmt P nta Rtr. Oil Thaaptta A4S aa. Sunday Schttl 1D50 I d Mimbf WtrtMp 1:00 p.n. [rangelltk Smkt Frail) Enrkhmnt 7:00 pa. Smkt Wtdattdt) [n d af WinMp 0. HaPitta ta i l [datattan, HO pa 1MI pa IMS pa 7*0 pa 7*0 pa |cfc»»| Congregational CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2401 S. Pak Am. 122-4504 In. 0t)d G. [Itltaa Pula j) Schttl 0*0i a 10:1011 aa Ntnahaf WtrtMp 11*0i a Wd Prara Matting A INb Sid) 7:10pa Atdittrium ■bit Stud) A4S i . a Wtrthip 11*0 t a . Ttath Chair 5:00 pa. Charth Trabbf 4:00 pa. WtrtMp 7*0 pa. Wedarada) I m k n it Crttnttl Prrtkjt Prrja A Obit IM ) 7*1 pa. 7:41 p.a Catholic AU SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH Ml Oik Am., tiafad, Fid Fr. WMba Aithtarkth Ptila Sit VlfH Nm i 1*0 p a l a Nm i 0*0, 1010,12:00 CailniM, l i t 1:10 la 4:10 pa. OUR LAST OF TM LAMS CATHOLIC CHURCN 1110 Ni i MRm II., Dtlttat Fitfcrr WIHba HMbr P ula Saadi) N iu n 1 ,10 p a 12 Ntm tita li) VlfR Mtura4 p a (ttflifcl 7:10 p a llpidik) WmU ii Mm 0:00 l . a Wta.frl, Christian Science S.4Sl a I Want# 11*0 p a 0*0 p a Wad. Praia 0 0Mb Shdy 7 *0 p a CHRISTIAN SCKNCt S0CIITY CO Sntttntla A cda) [Ml LiAt OrMtte) Orln Sadi) Strrki Sadt| lefenl Wd TmHmmi FIRST CHURCH OF THE HA2AREHE 2111 laniard Art. Jam 1. Hinlnn Praia Sundt) Schttl A4S ta . Mtrubg WtrtMp IfrdStm. Truth Knur 1:00 pa. Ernngtiiet Smkt 100 pa. Mid-atth Smkt )Wtd.| 7:00 pa. Niirvtry PrtviM tar all U n k r t ‘ Pentecostal FIRST PENTIC0STAL CHURCH OF L0NGW00D SGI Ortngt Streat, laagaad lit. L Ruth Grant P itta Sadi) Schttl 10:00 dta, Mtrultg Watbp 11:00 ta . Sadi) litnbf 7:10 p a Wd. libb Std) 7:10 p a CtMu a a t Matting Stndt)C:10 p.m. WINTER SPRINGS COMNUHITY EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL 210 Wtdt Stmt Itr. Itbtrt I a n Pitta Saadt) Schttl 10:00 p a Watbp 10 00 t a 7 *0 p a 7:10p a Lutheran LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER “Tht Lutheran Hen" and TV "TWt la Tht Uti” 2S2S Oak Am. , E b a A. Rtutelar Pitta It) Schtd 0:11 t a Watbp Smkt 10:10 t a Kbdirgatw t d Rata) StnplufM by Thr Amrncio Pot Society Monday Matthew 2:1-12 Tuesday Isaiah Wednesday Acts Thursday Matthew Friday Mark Saturday Psalm 42:1-9 10:34-43 3:13-17 1:9-13 29:1-11 Presbyterian DRST PRISimttAN CHURCH 0th Am A lid SirMt Rtr. Virgil L 0r)Mt. Pitta , SANFORD COMMUNITY MHBSTIY Pham 322 29*2 M20 S. I t trial Araaat Miming WtrtMp 1:10 t a Staalad. Fbridt Church Schttl S.4S t a Itr. Mibb Marti n A Rn. Frit! Mtck Mtrabf Watbp 11:00 t a Sadi) Watbp 11*0 t a Hatar) timta* Watbp Wi dntidi) Enidna Pnra A d 0Mb lt d ) 3:1-13 10:00 l .a Nazarene Non • Denominational Sunday Ephesians COMMUNITY UHITID METHODIST CHURCH Hti). 17 92 tl Platt) Ridft Rd CmtMar) Rtr. H. Wight Kirtlt) Pitta let. Niki Ktbhmibtn Am. It Pitta Rtr, Ltrr) Athinttn Htu Mrmharv Church Grvuth Minting Wtrthip 9:1011 t a . Ckatk Schtd 9:1011pm. Sm ktt with cbtttt la ill tftt FtRtwthip Ctfftt ktluttn ttrtktt TYTtri 5 00 pa. UNTF ' 5:10p a Earring Wtrthip 7:00p.m. Wd. Ribb Stud) 7:00p.m. # NtW RETHEL AME. 1S7I Main SI.. MMui) Rtr. M. H. lurkt, Ir. Pitta Sadi) Smktt: Lirt) Sank a 1:00i a . Sundt) Schttl 9:10ia . Martini Smkt 11:00l.m. HOLY CROSS 401 P at Art. t b Itr. Lam 0. Start Rata Htlyiraaaaaba 1:00 t.m. Hby 1ItaBMka 1000 ta . Charth Schatl 1000 t a 11714771 Rtr. Grata) 0. Rraua Vktr taadi) Eaktrkl I A 10 p a 9*0 i a F o r T h o s e W h o F o ll o w t:10 p a Episcopal EPISCOPAL CHURCHOF THE HEWC0VEHAHT ITS Traillnidi land SANTORO CHRISI IAN CHURCH 117 Airptrl Old. Pkat 122 0*00 b t bbnwi Nidi la Sunday Schatl *10p a WtrtMp Sartet 10:10l a . (n ab f la rk • 7:00p a P n ja Nntbf Wd. 7:00 p a PALNtTTO AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH M M Pdadlt Am. I Crtcka Pitta Mtu'l Prara Rrtaklatt 2nd A 4th Thatab) CHURCHOFGOOOFPROPHECY 2509 S. ElmAh . Itr. Eldta f. trail Pitta Saab) Schttl MSl a Rbrabf Wtndp 11:00l a ErinfdHtk Strrkt 7:00 pa Wtdnndt) Yarik Strrki 7:10 pa J0H0AN 0APTH7 CHURCH HOUpubRO. (Ifk Hank) tilrli) ad Em tl M t ) tria d 1000p a Nardaftarkp 11*0p a 1*01:41 p a I««dkC lark* 7*0p a Wtdaatdt) lark# 7:10 p a Christian 0M Trdfer MrJMiA«p FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH LAKtmi BAPTIST CHURCH lOtwMn 01 CkrHtl IM UkrrM, Id a Nap *114110 1007 I. SirlnO Am. M i ) Id a d 141p a S. U n rl bfeMM P ula WtrtMp ta rk r 11*0*•»• Sadi) l ekril MS l a . (••dpi Walk* 7*0p a Ma drg Wathlp 11*0 i.a. Wtd. Prrja fa r. 7*0p a H atar Anlbkb Talk HMtbfi III Ad Iff M in 1:10p.a nttT IAFTIIT CMUICN Wtbwdir Prara Of OOO HPT LCMG aW vvv Aid ltd ) 7:00pa. I ON. Wrat d 17 *2 M Hwj. 414 Rit.banW Rrr. Rkk Ckrtfb Truth FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 411 Pak Art. Manilla Graft A. Rub III lamtt A. Tktmtt MWtla tf Hutk Manta* Wtrthip 1:10 A 11 i)m. Sundt) Schttl 9:45 i.m. UNTT 5 00 pa Church Of God M il Nadaf Wathlp Ckatk Trtbla* [rtahlf RmNp Mp4. Prara lark* CIACC UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Airptrl KM. a Wtdbid Dr. Pitltr WIRbn I. Otta 9:10 pm. Chunk Schttl 11:00 I m. Wtrthip Sark t Truth TtHtuthip t oo pa Tuttab) Dibit Stud) 10:00 pm. Hater) prttdd la tR emktt. Church Of Christ it* w. Urnn i m ., 1m (w 1211717 Mot P. Waiter Praia ■M Slad) M l aa. Malta* Wathlp 1100am Ertata* Warehlp 7:10pa. Copyri/d 1984 K etbn A riw tvng S a v e r tnd W nari't H untptpn Feature* Syndicate • P O Boa 80J4 C naW M xitt VA 22906 IScOOia THE LAKE MART UNITED PRESIYTIRIAN CHURCH r Art., Ltht Mar) Rtr. A.F. Stannt Midtta Sadt) Chunk Schttl MS t.m. Naming Watbp 1:00 pm. Yarik Granp 7 10 p m. Wad. Chtk Prntki 100 pa COVENANT PRES0TT1RIAN CHURCH 17-92 A Uha Mar) Ohd. Rn. bhn Jtchttn. Pitta Sundt) Schtd 9:10 t a WtrtMp 1*10 t a Pri)a Mating That. 1*0 p a 7*0 p a >The Following Sponsors Moko This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible ■ ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodgeo end Stall C IL IN Y CITY IIN TIN O CO., INC. FLAGSHIP BANK OF SK M IN O LI and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. KNIOHT'S SHOK BTORB Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff OSBORN’S BOOK AND BIBLK STORK 2599 Sanford Ave. QRKQORY LU M B IR TRUK VALUE HARDWARK S00 Maple Ave.. Sanford L.D. PLANTE, INC. Oviedo, Florida PANTRY PRIDB DIBCOUNT POODS and Employees THE MeKIBBIN AGENCY Insurance PUBLIX MARKETS and Employees MKL'e OULP SERVICE Mel Dakle and Employees SENKARIK GLASS A PAINT CO., INC. Jerry A Ed Senkerlk and Employees Hf TRANSMISSION David Beverly and Staff COLONIAL ROOM RBSTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. BUI A Dot Pilntsr JCPonnoy Sanford Plaza Ed Hemann and Staff ■ r YWI d fe d m iib b M. DanaatCrab) Cbb■nd ad WMa Att. lafet m tatfebM tbp* leiba bIbtaW»)MO UllMBaP lllM b t b Afeau Or, I t bmp It IMP M. Pub It ■AMI H.Rd.411 bCarntmO A lin a Am 129 ACtdar U* Cram. U. b haunt bUhtMai ■apbat O a th , Hart A t b laWMi I *P Wtb b 1712 « Ru,. 4M TUI blbthana , IUI M. 119 K 1IR1 Laal Am, ttbard awn tui CbMbiWa i Sadat). GO!• FtraMCR) 1MM.UMH (M Ir.ARa a. 179Si bCMaCFb. b b . Ill W. 199 Tba b n h .l8 > )IT 4 l •A 4M. lbak 414 bb Hal b M, H U hal Or, I lA M ah a I tr 680 t b ltd. Ml 9btr) I b lud, HI H UM IA i bltd, Idad. ChmbbMI ib M I l b lad. 1481W. IMP IA Cbtuk b ltd b ChrtaAtbudu GteM b IM b r»i,tii), 19M A Dp Am. Hath b ltd b bugfea,. IIM A Pmbapa Am Rt a a Hath b ItA 1710 M. 119 H, lahrd Trap H ab b ltd, 2TMI L baOe) Aa, Ubraria MhtdU Obnfe, Hr,, n o t, FktrWHi TahaH, LH WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson W IN N-DIXIE STORES and Employees 41* Pah Aa. 1488 IMad Am MW.49SA t Ob la . A fed K ibbO a), L . 1771 A h M 9. . Mil far UAt RA ■PraferbriaHab, 1821PM tnbp Id, ■M TIPP III hafenabt Bab. K»ab Id Mwbbbbt hahritria Hath. Rb lug Rd, Itabhat) MWRTI MT ARKITHY . AM. Terml CH| 7911b Hab. M A bat Rd. ILbdIA, Salad AHt'i AJLL H a b 8Ht A129 AI Fb9 Hapb Caap laaiab. Wahia Tab M. b te a Habh Ma bar APaL 11U HwO, Aa, Itbad lb. Cbatb IAGtafMIG hbmnd ft, M aaa, lpM«i Hab. IA Shaft b ACJA, 114 Stbh 14, Fat Pah HaptL AAIt). HOB Fa* Lbt Hr) Id, Mar, UlTtH CATMUC OHpO b 9t RatMtf. LaPt Rtr) ANImb Ca9tRi Chunk 711OO Am., lathed * • Lad, O at b Pan CeMa CkapaL Ul L IA Aa'a Cbkbb Opnk Otfpptd TrPA8*8ar) IA kpM b CePMli O a k Im b la, am 0 H Wra Mraadbaa Cempda Oabh MtRfepd Ai • a ltd, b bt UAa CtbpRi Oath. Ill# b b at M b b UMa It, k b . till Pab Aa. Ma (b d b^a Mad- Lba itea A SAUhtMA IA H)T U l UPtbibbhb ILMW.bPab bCrarat bC anaO l), bt, »b.KIA4lA aMS I 481. H IH a b K Ca.bCapadaA ■W b M tdT HHaa, lba 9aara IbA 1IA1W. ThhdStraw FhbMai H ab b 9a Uabf ItA Hduer 1 b Hrib 1 -r- 1. than b d pb I m It, bl H ab b Sadad bGtd b Hrib, I Tahatab, 1714 ( r Atadaa,,ta t Lbt Rratba, Ir, HOI L Sadad Am. HatkUIM.Afe*atMaA Fbridt laMt Ir, I Oar UAt Rd. b lira ■. urn it. Own b MM, S41Glafet L ltht hrira, faaiH UT), t l 12788 1142 W. M i l i 1MI W. flrb Ifetb. Itbard III, W. Ahpat (fed. Crytab lab Afed, la*e I WILSON.SICHELBERQER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff ■■■SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY ChnUk, 1728fun In. b Ml ISIS W. MIL, STENSTROM REALTY Herb Sfenstrom and Staff b Hrib. Ill] t Pak Am. b drib b UU Oh*. *1 IT«. E Caabera ■b, Oat Ibhapb, Pah i a . b 89 M, Sadad U M a d l Hark till la “ lb 9a l utwain brad I b 9 t Ram hii. 1U1 SupIM Am. t b 9t RaaruPt, U . 4A Kant LUt bar H ab b 9a Mara* 17) L C»bb lb t Aau, Lba ba) >b b t Raamb tt-t*. IS Mbt A b U d b a Or, BITS. LB Aabb Aau, . 1411A Pah l b Sadad Ut Ib M n b 'i UM W. Mb K I Am. 798 b. Mb IA Maaba C b b IR IM. I I b Cbkt ARamaWCtaaaR) Hapb i Hfe Tthbr H ab b ltd b Hrib, 1114 I TbM la id Ba b bOa lad b a t BtM,WiikbOn lA.t �RELIGION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. 12, lfM-SB U.S. M e th o d is ts H ave B ic e n te n n ia l B rie fly President Proclaims Human Life Sanctity Day Congregations of five Methodist de­ nominations arc joining this year In celeb ratin g the B icentennial of Methodism In America. President Ronald Reagan, calling the nation's abortion policy "a tragedy of stunning dimensions," reclaimed this Sunday as "National Sanctity of uman Life Day."' "I call upon the citizens of this blessed land to gater on that day In homes and places of worship and give thanks for the gift of life and to reaffirm our commitment to the dignity of every human being and the sanctity of each human life," Reagan said in his proclamation. Jan. 22 marks the 11th anniver­ sary of the Supreme Court’s Roe vs. Wade decision legalizing abortion on demand. Since 1973. more than 15 million unborn children have died In legalized abortion— more than 10 times the number of Americans lost In all of the nation's wars, the president pointed out. 6 Last Sunday the Blcentenntal was Introduced to the congregation of First United Methodist Church of Sanford In an dramatic way. During the worship service, church member Foreman Heard, dressed In the formal attire of an 18th Centuray English gentleman, called for the privilege of adresslng the "people called Methodists." He came foreward to tell them of the Bicentennial of American Methodism, which will be celebrated In churches throughout the nation during 1984. He also announced several of the Bicenten­ nial events scheduled to take place at First Church. Communication Study The Rap Class at First Presbyterian Church of Sanford will begin a mini-series on Communication and the Family during the 9:45 a.m. church school this Sunday. Jim and Sue White will lead the first session on Communication between Wife and Husband. Other sessions will Include: Jan. 29. Communica­ tion between Parents and Children, led by Jo Willis; Feb. 5. ScIT-Esteem, Anger. Anxiety and Tension, led by Dr. Claretta Boder: Feb. 12. Practical Communlcatlon/Famlly Economics led by John Mercer; Feb. 19. The Empty Nest and Rediscovery led by Dr. Joanne Mize; Feb. 26, The Christian Marriage Today lead by Richard Danlelak. The sessions arc open to all 30 years and older. Healing Conference Dr. Frank Bateman Stanger. president emeritus of Asbury Theological Seminary, will conduct a healing conference at Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92, Casselbeny. Feb. 5-8. He will be speaking at 7 p.m. Sunday through Wednesday on the Biblical Basics for Spiritual Healing and will conduct a healing service on Wednesday night. He served as president for 20 years and has been a professor of pastoral work and preaching at ATS since 1959, He has authored many books and has led numerous healing missions and retreats. H«riM Phot* by Dorti Dittrich F o re m a n H e a rd , in 18th C e n tu ry attire, a n n o u n c e s B ice n te n n ia l The 1984 Bicentennial commemorates the 200th anniversary of the birth of the church that Is the common spiritual forebear of five denominations and some 40 other Method Ist/Wesleyan churches. Denominations cooperating In ob­ serving the Bicentennial Include the African Methodist Episcopal Church. African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church. Christian Methodist Episcopal Church. Free Methodist Church, and the United Methodist Church. The Methodist Episcopal Church was formed at what is called “The Christmas Conference of 1784" in Baltimore, Md. That church traced its origins to early Methodist preachers, who came to Colo­ nial America from England, where the Methodist movement was started In the late 1730s by John Wesley. The five denominations are Joining In what is known as the Pan-Methodist observance of the Bicentennial. The (heme of the celebration is "Methodism: for Two Centuries Proclaiming Grace and Freedom." The Bicentennial year will officially end Dec. 31, 1984. Critics Form O w n M ission A ge n cy By DAVID E. ANDER80N UPI Religion Writer Critics d the United Method­ ist Church's Board of Global Ministries huve taken steps to form a new "alternative" mission agency aimed at send­ ing more evangelical and tradi­ tional missionaries overseas. The move reflects the anger and frustration felt In many not out to compete with the mainline Protestant denomina­ church's official m ission tions over the past decade as agency, the Board of Global Ministries, but are offering a th e n u m b e r o f f o r e ig n missionaries has declined and " s u p p le m e n ta l m is s io n the concept of foreign mission agency." "We are not trying to take work has been radically altered. Leaders of the effort, which Is over what the Board of Global expected to be fully under way Minlstlrcs does In sending by early February, say they arc missionaries, but we would supplement It by sending more evangelical and traditional M ethodist m is s io n a r ie s, especially 'frontier' missionaries to places where they have not heard the Gospel," the Rev. L. D. Thomas recently told the United Methodist News Service, the denomination's official news agency. Thomas, pastor ol First Unit­ ed Methodist Church. Tulsa. Okla.. is chairman of the steer­ ing committee for the group. "The Mission Society for United Methodists." The Rev. H.T. Maclln. a former missionary In Zaire and Kenya, will serve as the society's full time staff executive. K issing, Crow ds A n d Kids Post-holiday reflections: At one Christmas gathering 1 attended, there were 15 of us rrowded Into one room of a small, three-room apartment. It was one of the happiest Scifnfs And occasions of the holiday season. It made me wonder about something we have all heard — that overcrowding Is responsible for a lot of our George Plagrai troubles today. Social scientists say. for example, that much of the ghetto crime can be blamed on Dr. Paul Wchr. member of Ascension Lutheran overcrowding. Church of Casselberry, was among those chosen to receive the Concordia Historical Institute "Award of Karl Lorenz, the German scientist, says. "1 strongly Commendation" for outstanding achievement In doubt whether you con condition man so that he does another man. he Is kissing someone else's wife. And so Lutheran historical and archival work. The Univer­ not become nervous and neurotic when he is crowded." all around the room. And not only on New Year's Eve. sity of Centra) Florida professor was cited for Lorenz says It is his experience that "people who live We have all become clones of Richard Dawson. research and production of the "unique. Interesting, miles from the nearest neighbors and are not und* intriguing history" of the Slavla Settlement Would anyone In the present generation understand overwhelmed by social contacts show the greatest near Oviedo, which he titled "Like a Mustard Seed." Leigh Hunt's delightful little quatrain: human kindness." The book Is available from St. Luke's Lutheran P a u l M . H o y e r , p a s to r o f th e n e w L a k e M a r y Church. 2021 W. State Road 426. Oviedo. He tells a story front the days when he lived In Say I'm weary, say I'm sad. L u t h e r a n M is s io n , h is w if e , B e t t y , a n d c h ild r e n , Munich. Say that health and wealth have missed me. B e n ja m i n , S a r a , a n d M e r e d it h , c a m e h e r e f r o m Say l‘m growing old. but add "We had us house guests." he says, "an American M ic h i g a n , w h e r e h e p a s t o r e d fo r t h r e e y e a r s . A n Jenny kissed me. o u t r e a c h m is s io n o f th e L u t h e r a n C h u r c h -M Is s o u r l couple who lived In the wilds of Wisconsin. Just as we The First Baptist Church of Chuluota will show a sat down to supper, the doorbell rang and I, who was They would wonder why all the fuss about getting S y n o d , th e c h u r c h b e g a n w o r s h ip s e r v ic e s In th e motion picture of International Prison Ministry overfed with human contacts, said with Irritation. 'Who kissed by a girl. As with sex. have we popularized — C o r n e r s t o n e C h r is t ia n C e n t r e , D r if t w o o d V illa g e Is that now?"* entitled, "Changed Lives In San Quentin."at 7 p.m. trivialized? — kissing up to the point where it no longer S h o p p in g C e n t e r . H e g r a d u a t e d w it h a M a s t e r of Jan. 29. The church is located on Lake Mills Road. His guests, says Lorenz, were shocked. sends shivers up and down our spines? D i v i n i t y D e g r e e f r o m C o n c o r d ia S e m in a r y in S t. Acutally filmed Inside the prison, this documenta­ ON CHILDREN: What helped to make the family "To be less than overjoyed when the doorbell rang ry features stories of four notorious criminals. L o u is , M o ., in 1980. was Incomprehensible to these people who lived deep In holiday parties so Joyous were the children. You hardly Interviews conducted by Art Llnkletter and IPM Director Chaplain Ray focus on rehabilitation as a the country. It made me realize how much 1had become ever see children at parties any more. result of conversion to Christianity. a victim of overcrowding." It reminded me of something VandC Packard (the And 1must say that 1never visit a farm without feeling author of "The Hidden Persuaders" and "The Status that farm life holds one of the secrets hidden from Seekers"! once said. He was recalling an occasion when modem man. The space and great quiet of the farm he and his wife Invited two couples to their home and Dr. Ray E. Roberts of renews my spirit. specified, much to their surprise, that they bring their The East-West Sanford Klwanis Club will observe Asheville. N.C.. will teach children. But. though Lorenz Is right. It probably ought to be Its first Community Religious Service at 3 p.m. the annual January Bible "All together, there were 16 of us." said Packard. Sunday. Jan. 29. at Allen Chapel AME Church said that Ihc reason we dislike crowding Is that by and study at Central Baptist ’■located at the corner of 12th Street and Olive large we dislike the people who are crowding us. To be “After supper, we played charades, a game I hadn't Church on I Corinthians played in 10 years. It was great fun. And we were Avenue. crowded by someone you love can be very pleasant. beginning this Sunday in The speaker will be the Rev. S.J. Moffett of Lake amazed to discover how grown-up, bright and down­ the morning and evening County. Willie Steele, chairman of the Spiritual Much as I like a lot of space. I would rather be In a right lovable our children became when we gave them a worship services. Monday Alms Committee of the club is In charge of the small room with 15 people who all like one another than chance to mix with us on a family basis for an evening of through Wednesday there In a large room with someone I don't particularly care fun." program, which Is open to the public. will be a special study for for. children and preschoolers Today children are sent upstairs or out to a movie from 7-8:30 p.m. while the when the adults have a party. They eat first so they are ON KISSING: Kissing used to be something special — youth and adults study at out of the way when the company comes. reserved for someone special. Browning found the the the same time. greatest bliss "In the kiss of one girl." Roberts' ministry has The Rev. Jerry Kennedy, pastor of First Baptist Aren't we adults missing something by shutting out been In the field of Church of Altamonte Springs, has been Invited by young people from our adult activities which certainly On New Year's Eves not long ago. at the stroke of could use some of their Idealism and sparkle and fresh evangelism and missions. Wilcox World Tours. Asheville, N.C.. to lead a midnight you greeted the new year by kissing the one look at life? As a pastor and now as a 12-day tour to Jordon, the Holy Land and Egypt you came to the party with. All that has changed. Now denominational worker, he leaving from New York on May 7. Contact the So the next time you Invite somebody over, be sure to on New Year's Eve. everybody kisses everybody else. has served widely as an church office for further Information. Dr. Ray E. Roberts say "and bring the kids along." Be prepared then for the evangelist, having pre­ No one Is |ealous. While one man's wife Is kissing nicest evening you've had In a long time. ached In campaigns In mission tour In the Orient. most of the United States He served on the Central Including Alaska. In 1966 Committee for Crusade of he made a mission tour of the Americas and made Pl neerest Baptist Church will celebrate Baptist 16 countries on four con­ tw o tr ip s to S o u th Men's Day with a Brotherhood breakfast at 7:30 tinents and in 1970 con­ America. All the sessions a.m. Sunday. The Men's Chorus will sing during the ducted a three-w eek are open to the public. By David E. Anderson 11a.m. worship service. Eucharist (Holy Communion) In one another's con­ UPI Religion Writer gregations and for pastors to preach in one another's WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presiding Bishop David Prcus. worship services. leader of 2.3 million American Lutherans, wants his "We should be ready to share altars with Roman church to open pulpits and communion tables to Catholics ... even though we do not agree with them denominations with which the ALC Is not yet In full regarding papal authority." Prcus said. "Debate with the Dr. Elmer Kllboume will be one of the Evangelism Explosion, will bring fresh theological agreement. Reformed churches as to the. mode of Chriat's real main speakers at OMS (formerly Oriental updates on innovative programs cur­ Prcus' suggestion, made In the current Issue of the presence in the sacrament can continue without Missionary Society) International's 29th rently attracting Aslans to Christianity. denomination's magazine, the Lutheran Standard, separation at altar and pulpit." Missionary candidates to Colombia annual missions conference to be held would carry the ALC far beyond Its present ecumenical In recent months, Lutheran theologians Involved In Jan. 26-29 at Lake Yale Baptist and the Philippines will highlight nightly posture and could cause increased tensions with other two theological dialogues — with Roman Catholics and sessions, along with music by recording Assembly on Route 452 between Lutheran bodies, notably the Lutheran Church-MIssourl with other members of the Reformed confessional artists Gayle Marquette of Florida and Leesburg and Eustls. Synod. family. Including the Presbyterian Church (USA), the Kllboume, a missionary statesmen to the Singing Avilas from Mexico. Dr. The American Lutheran Church now has altar and Reformed Church in America and the United Church of Virginia Brubaker, who left her position the Orient for 38 years, has been pulpit fellowship only with two other Lutheran bodies Christ — announced major advances toward agreement decorated several times by the Korean as music department head at Asbury and an "Interim" and restricted Intercommunion on historically divisive Issues. government for his economic and College In Kentucky to train church arrangement with the Episcopal church. In the Lutheran-Reformed dialogue, the theologians spiritual leadership during Korea's crisis musicians in Korea, will perform each "The results of bilateral dialogues with Reformed. called for churches In both confessional traditions to night. war years. Roman Catholic and Episcopal Christians Indicate that approve mixed celebrations of the Eucharist On Saturday night Men For Missions, a A daily feature of the conference will the ALC should, if those bodies agree, enter Into altar Preus said one reason for urging his church to look at be biblical Insights to missions by rapidly growing movement of laymen and pulpit fellowship with them." Preussald. opening up altar and pulpit fellowship was "deepening Colombia seminary professor Vernon geared to a ssistin g m issionaries Prcus said "significant theological and organizational fellowship experiences across denominational lines In Bauer. For more than 10 years. Bauer overseas, will present Elton Clemmons, differences" remain with other churches. Those dif­ local communities" - a tacit recognition, according to has trained young Colombians for prominent Ocala engineer. ferences. he said, "are significant enough that con­ some church officials, that the practice of intercommu­ ministry to their own people. He Is also The conference, which is open to the fessional Identities should be acknowledged, but ... are nion is already widespread at the grassroots level. widely recognized for his practical Bible public, will begin at 7:15 p.m. Jan. 26 not significant enough to keep us from expressing our "The Scriptures call us to express the measure of and close with the 10 a.m. service on exposition. unity at the altar and In the pulpit." unity that exists among Christians, rather than to say Grant Nealls. director of OMS work In Sunday. For further Information call the Altar and pulpit fellowship permits members of we must agree on everything before we can express true Hong Kong for many years, and Edgar Lake Yale Baptist Assembly at (904) Elmar Kilbourne churches Involved to participate In celebrations of the Christian fellowship." Preus said. Gaines, overseas representative for 357-3050. Sinners Historian Honored M ission Pastor Prison Film Shown Klwanis Sets Service Baptists Schedule Bible Study Speaker Holy Land Tour Baptist Men's Day Bishop W ants Open Communion OMS To Hold Mission Conference * 1 �«B— Evtning H trald, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE Sunday, Jan. I I , 1994 b y C h ic Y o u n g H A V IN G A M O T H E R W H O B E L I E V E S IN T O O T H F A I R I E S '/ ) by M ort W alker B E E TLE B A ILEY by A rt Sansom THE BORN LOSER across 1 Btvtrtga 4 Pliyad in witar I Location 12 ChatM ttau (abbr) 13 Talking bird fvar) 14 Takaout ordar |2 wrda) 15 Octma numbart jibbr) IS Agamit lit* I I Wllhmgton city 10 Irka 21 Maka angry 22 Rnrar in Auatralia 57 School organiration (abbr) DOWN □ r a n n in n n n n o n n □□□ □□□ □□□□ ■□□□ n n n i i w □ i^ n n n n □ □ □ □ □ □ N u m b tn Ona (Gar | Attackar Hit hard n a n □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Datarmina □ □ □ n o n □ □ □ □□□ In c m not □ □ □ C D Actran Watt □ to o n □□□ Spot □□□□□□□□ Counting ol votai cait 10 Amorous look 28 Cowboy's 43 In a short 11 P la ys M th 17 Joint to ttock conctrn tima 19 Pladgad faith 29 It (Sp | 44 Strong wind 23 Mora 31 Slipparitr 46 Graak cupid tagtciout 33 Htppan 47 Closa ralativa 24 Indafmita 24 Song 38 Naw York 48 Chtntabla ornumbar lor one 2 5 M n v a ' fm da ganiiation Stata city parson 26 Rich tapattry 40 Folds up . l»W>r| ... 26 Suppoaing (2 27 Soldiar50 Compass wda| carrying vat- 4 1 1ndia, clast of 42 City in Hawaii 27 Dafinita tal articla I 4 1 • 1 • • 10 11 1 ) 30 Spaakar 32 Stow* It It II 34 Monolith 35 Uahar II It It 36 Suparlativa suffix 11 It 37 Dan ■J, 39 Concluding 11 J) " paaaaga It It 14 » 40 Clanchad " hand JO u 41 Baakar " 42 Natharlanda 14 »• city 4S Goaaip M 11 49 Lata in paying " " (2 wda) 40 51 Orona 49 41 •• 52 Mova lazily “ 53 Glaagow 4# to tl raardant 54 Incorporatad 14 It tl (abbr) 55 Unitt It tl ft SB Facility n n n ra □ □ □ □ What The Day Will Bring... something to be a Tact merely because another says so. you'd be wise to *probe for yourself today. What you discover could vary. CANCER (June 21 July 22) Partnership arrange­ ments are apt to appeal to you today. Unfortunately, they may prove coun­ terproductive. Do. Tor yourself rather than de­ pending upon others. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Do not permit yourself to become Involved In petty political situations with friends today. You could end up being the un­ popular candidate. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Normally you are practical and cautious, one who avoids foolish risks, but today you could, be enticed Into a speculative gamble with uneven odds. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 2 3 ) A tten d to you r domestic reponslbllldes first today. That way. fam­ ily members won't mind you having the rest of the day to yourself. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Avoid tendencies to­ day to make more out of minor mishaps than they really arc. Blow things out of proportion and you could have a problem. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If thcr^ is something material you hope for today, expect It to come through a logical sequence of steps. Chance Is not likely to shorten the process. CAPRICORN (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) Butterlng-up an Important Individual in hopes of gaining a career advantage could prove to be a futile gesture today. Flattery won't cu tit. ; YOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 2 3,1084 Your ambitions will be furthered faster this com­ ing year because you are likely to make more daring moves than you have In the past. Your actions will also gain you bolder allies. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) There’s a chance it will be an uphill fight trying to advance <your older projects today, but your newer Interests should easily meet with success. What's In store for you In 1984 where your work or career Is concerned Is revealed in Aquarius' Astro-Graph for the year ahead. Mall II and your zodiac sign to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Something of personal pride can be achieved to­ day. However, to pull It off properly you must get an early start. Don't waste time dawdling. ARIES (March 21-April 19) The solution you're seeking to Improve an important relationship may come to you In a Rash of inspiration today. Don't alt on the remedy. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your spontaneous In­ clinations to help where you're needed today will Im p r e ss a s s o c ia t e s favorably. You'll be repaid In an unique manner. GEMINI (May 21 June 20) A change of pace today can do much to help freshen your outlook on life. Drop what you're doIn g fo r e n j o y a b l e spur-ol-the-momc'nt activi­ ties. CANCER (June 21 July 22) Projects you tackle today that are of a creative nature should prove stimulating. Furthermore, they'll lift the spirits of co-workers as well. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A prom ising yet highly specuatlve enterprise may capture your attention over the next few days. Check It out. but proceed cautiously. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) This Is a good day to finish things that arc Im­ portant to your material security. Much can be ac­ complished if you move swiftly. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Don't be reluctant lo discard an unproductive plan If a brighter Idea pops into your mind today. The change could bring suc­ cess. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The aspects continue to favor you where your material Interests are concerned. Stay atop situ­ ations that have financial promise. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You are likely to be more ambitious earlier in the day than you will be In the p.m. Don't let your enthusiasm and drive wane before you start. CAPRICORN (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) You're en­ dowed with considerable skill today at putting yourself In the right place at an opportune time, without making your motives obvious. N o rth Pus M Pus 4f Pua mm East I NT Pais If Past Past - Opening lead: ♦ 10 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby by Stoffel A Htlm dahl Jim: "Howard Parker says he believes that not only were you the greatest player In the world when you were younger, but that you still are. How about one of your hands from the knockout team?" Oswald: "I must have done some good things, but I Just can't find one equal to this one played by Howard in the finals. It n HOROSCOPE YOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 2 2 ,10S4 Although outside facts might Influence the pace of your progress In the c o m in g y e a r , m any worthwhile ventures are still obtainable If you have (he patience to flow with the tide. AQUARIU8 (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Charity should begin at home today, or at least within your intimate circle of friends. Help those you know before aiding strangers. Look ahead Into 1984 by sendIng for t h is y e a r 's Aquarius Astro-Graph predictions. Mall $1 and you r zod iac sign to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, New York. N.Y. lOOlnd an ad­ ditional $2 for the NEW Matchmaker wheel and booklet, which reveals romantic compatibilities for all signs, tells how to et along with others, nds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Accept people for what they are today and not for what they have. If you hope to make points and win friends. Everybody by Larry Wright has something good to offer. ARIES (March 21-Aprll „.M°W \ iVTHAT 19) For the sake of harmo­ m i To e^eAKofF A nious relationships, don't JU9T B ^ A i^ e take full credit today for UeR CAT b AOFRt,;cToWy things others had a hand AFTcR SHWe. ? In helping you bring about. Share the spotlight. TAURUS (April 20-May 20| Your plans will be feasible today, but you may leave th eir Im­ plementation In the hands of persons who might not be able to carry them out. GEMINI (May 2IJune 20) Instead of assuming ■ ■ ■r ■ 1 ■ 1 ■ ■id W est BUOS BUNNY Antwar to Praviout Punk □ ncpH ZJU U U D was a nnrm«l four-heart contract reached by Iden­ tical bidding at both tables. Howard made III The many-tlme world champion didn't. The lead at both tables was a spade to East's ace. A spade was led back." Jim: "I take it that at trick three. Howard led a heart to the Jack to guard against five trumps In the East hand, but the world champion simply played the heart king from his own hand. That would be the correct play at match points, where he could make an extra trick against a 4-1 break with a singleton 10 or nine In either hand." O sw ald : " H ow ard reasoned that an ovcrtrlck is Just one IMP: a vulnera­ ble game swing ts worth 12 or 13 IMPs" Jim: "Howard must have played mighty well to make hts contract, even after his winning trump play." Oswald: "He handled It perfectly. He was able to lead trumps twice from dummy. East was left with hts last trump, but that was the only trick for the Jcfcnse In addition to the two aces they had already taken." S b y J im D a v is b y L to n a rd S ta r by T. K. Ryan T U M B LE W E E D S /'h o W moch ytxJ >w itfrF O R iH /rr le f W r o w a /E ft V lH T O S W ? SAGEBRUSH SAM THf s m il in g RU STLER „USEP HO RSES e* L" - -■ ; - —■ 3 FIFTY P m M fcM A N JT H frr POPES A FUftg AKAP1AN j ^wiSrnimbu ecrroFTHAt? J PO NOT THINK IT MIL LEARNING SURPRISE YOU TO LEARN OFTEN MAKES THAT -me LITTLE WSSYS SEVERE STUDIES HAVE (W E 0EMANPSOH THE « R / a CONSTITUTION. ESPECIALLY C&tWH N /M W OF LEARNING. TELL Y X f MASTER SHE WILL NOT BE OH, THERE WILL M NOtiev? TO TELL. RETU RN S. i i AM J-***r. I, h r tUt i i •»— ** * » �Sunday, Jan. 22,1H4-7B Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. -TONIGHT’S TV SATURDAY AFTERNOON Qt V 2:00 - > 0 ® EMERGENCY t O ® O THE ROAD TO LOS ANQEIE S Olympic hopeful Tom Petra, no" U*ve“"> N profiled. feature* on V *»op US. distance swimmer Miry -1 Unzmeier and the S C.A.T.S. Oymnittlc* Club © (M i MOVIE "Hero**" (1977) '.rlNnry Winkler. Silly field A young .A gW on l ooi»-country but Journey - , become* involved wtth a Vietnam ■ Veteran whoa* burning detire N to * K-ttart a worm Iarm with an oM war buddy r r s EVERYBoors sust- W u 'i 2:45 ,vffl W MOVIE 'Star Odyaeey" (1971) Sharon Baker. Chrta Ayran. An iHen mailermlnd deddet to ftirnake the plane! Earth ON neat tar- ‘>1’® O SPORTS SATURDAY Scheduled. Kauai Triathlon (from Hawaii); Pan 2 of the Greet Pool • Shootout; World Cup aklng (from :>:tVarbler. Switzerland) . J. ® O PSA BOWLING “t 175.000 " Showboat InvttilionaT (»ve from Showboat Bowling Center m Let AVegaa, Nev.| , .0 (1 0 ) PRESENTE :- 3:30 ■/ .0 11 0 ) TONY BROWN’S JOURNAL 4:00 , (JX (35) INCREDIBLE HULK * 0 (10) INSIDE STORY "Whoea Newt la It?” Reatnction of preea *t ,acceia to newt la examined; . highlighted la lire barring of the preea during U S military action In A ‘Grenada * 01 >• Q) FISHING WTTH ORLANOO WIL­ SON 5-30 0 (1 0 ) WALL STREET WEEK 5:35 OX MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 6:00 LOVE BOAT © (66) SALUTE ■ ■ ® MAMA’S FAMILY (W| DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE OXNtGKT TRACKS 9:50 OX NIGHT TRACKS a ® THE YELLOW ROSE ® Q FANTASY ISLAND © (M) INOCPENOCNT NETWORK (M )B O S N E W H A R T (W ) M ONTY PYTHON’S FLY1NQ CIRCUS 8 4:05 >. HORSE SHOW "World Chwrv . tvonthip Quarter Horae Show" . .Worth America* beet American “ Quarter Horaea compete for 5379.000 In eventa auch aa cutting. , bkrral racing, lumping and calf ropvrg from Oklahoma City. 4:30 “ ® O WIOE WORLD OP SPORTS •- ‘ Scheduled; US. Figure Skating u> Champlonahlpa (live from Baft Lake , City. Utah); man1a World Cup down. -*W ill ■tlrllfw ’hflt ik dogi Ifriwn (from KllthnM Kltzbuhel. SnaMal Auatrla). 0 (10) THIS WEEK WITH CHRIS .MORGAN r 11:00 ® ® 0 ® 0 new s NBC NEWS _ CSS NEWS (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gebler and Jeffrey Lyona review ”B None" end "Entre Noue.” OANCC FEVER HEEHAW CRIES WTTH LAW. RENCEWELK 0D (66) SUCK ROGERS 0 (10) SMTTHSONUN WORLD "Time And Light" Hoet David McCiSough examinee old end new leleeoopee end a variety of toofe and method! for meeaurtng time, g 0 ( 1 ) THE BLUE KNK1HT 7^0 O ® FLORIDA’S WATCHMG 7:35 (D NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hewfca at New York Knleki 8.-00 Dl FT RENT S T R O K U whiz n o s O TJ. HOOKER (36) FAME (10) HOVK ‘Topper Ttkee A Trip" ( 1B3B) Conilince Bennett, Roland Young. Topper M followed by a ghoet when he lekee • trip to the AMere. O (t) MOVIE “Some Came Run­ ning" (1959) Frank Sinatra. Shirley Madame Baaed on a novel by jMfiea Jonee. A dNBuatoned young men take In with a group of aaady characfara. 8 (« 1 BENNY H fU 0 ( 1 0 ) M ONTY PYTH09TS PLYVK1 CfRCUS a ( t ) MUSIC M AGAZINE ® O LAW ANO YOU ffi O AGRICULTURE U S A (U (36) IMPACT OX NEWS 6:10 OX WEEK IN REVIEW 6:30 FLORIDA'S WATCHINQ SPECTRUM VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION (J61W.V. GRANT NEWS 11:30 0 ® SATURDAY NIGHT LTVt Hoet; M ichael P a in . Q uetta: M arthe D a vit and The Motefa. ® Q STAR SEARCH ® Q SUN COUNTRY Gueet: Rea A lim Jf, ( D (66) M O W " J u t! A U ttt* Inconventanee” (1977) Lee M a)o rt. J a m ** Stacy, a m LATE IS GREAT 11:50 OXM G H T TRACKS 12:00 ® O THIS W EEK M COUNTRY a m M O W ’TopkapT (1964) Mekna Marcourt. Maximilian Schea. 12r05 (D NOHT TRACKS 12:30 ® O MOW The Big Sleep" (1S46) Humphrey Bogerl, Lauren ® D NASHVILLE MUSIC 1:00 0® R O C K PALACE ® 0 MUSIC CfTYUSA 1.-05 OX MGHT TRACKS ■ ® SILVER SPOONS Ricky break i hN vow of aacracy when he lea* hie father that hi* friend H ■ victim of child ebuee. ® a POPI GOES THS COUNTRY ® O AUSTIN CfTY LIMITS ENCORE 2:05 OX M O H T TRACKS ® O 2:30 MOVIE "The Naked .Gary ‘Radar1Burghoff Finds There’s Life After *M*A*S*H‘ r S COMPANY ROBERT SCHULLER O PICTURE OF HEALTH QOSENHADEN THE WORLD TOMORROW (l)JMIBAKKER 8 7:30 O ® HARMONY ANO GRACE O DIRECTIONS (56) EJ. DANIELS fTIS WRfTTEN 8:00 0 ® VOICE OF VICTORY 0 ) 0 REX HUM BARD ® O B O S JONES dD (3®1 JONffY OUEST B (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 0 ( 1 ) JAMES ROBISON 8:05 OX SU P ER BOWLWINKLE Bullwinkle J. Moot* and Mi friendi participate In a comical fool baa gam* tl Waaaamotta U. 5:30 ® SUNDAY MASS O DAY OF DISCOVERY ® O ORAL ROBERTS © (38) THE JCTSONS O m W .V . GRANT S B y V e rn o n B c o tt U P I H o lly w o o d R e p o r t e r . ,, A I E « f‘.,T HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - G ary BurgholT v . m ill p lay in g H adar O ’Reilly In A I M 'S * // . ”iSy c >’l‘a r s a H‘' m id st a c h o ru s or "Y o u ’ll V jbc s o rry " a d m o n itio n s' frdm th e w ise Jguys. T h e d im in u tiv e IturgholT w as ro aste d Yp y th e m ed ia, w h ich In te rp re te d his , . 'd e p a rtu re a s In g ra titu d e co m b in ed w ith ',.,a sw elled h e a d . O b v io u sly (h e g u y ^ w an te d to beco m e a big s ta r In a sh o w of . .J i t s ow n. , v W hy else w ould an y o n e in h is rig h t m in d leave th e No. 1 show in TV ? V i No one listen ed to B urghofT s p ro tesla, t , Hons T h e y o u n g a c to r h a d sim p ly h ad ^ /e n o u g h . He w as physically a n d em o.A io n a lly sp e n t a fte r p lay in g th e sa m e role for alm o st eig h t y ea rs. H e chose to sever h is id e n tity a s R ad ar, th e w im p, a n d get . o n w ith h is ca reer. As p red ic ted . G ary d ro p p e d from sig h t a s If h e 'd ste p p ed th ro u g h a m a n h o le. . , , / O n th e ev e o f re tu rn in g to h is old ..e n v i r o n s w ith a g u e s t s ta r ro le In ‘A f t c r M A S H , th e b a ld in g , so ft-sp o k en B urghoff said h e h a d n o re g re ts a b o u t ^ lea v in g A f M 'S '/ / . B ut he ack n o w led g ed . . Ik- w ould have b ec o m e a m lllio n are h a d * .Jjc sta y e d th e a d d itio n a l four y ea rs. u / . ”| w as a case o f o cc u p atio n al b u rn f . ^ p t . ” s a id G a ry , a n e x tra o rd in a r ily , , s e rio u s a n d In tro sp ectiv e m a n . V l . "I left M 'A 'S 'H b e c a u se I c o u ld n 't fu n ctio n an y m o re . I'd given all I h a d to . give to th e p a rt a n d to th e show . I ca red . l o o m u c h to give le ss th a n m y b est. I'd _ ^ i) s t m y v ita lity ." ( . i G ary w a s d u m p e d o n b y people u n a b le to le ra te th e Idea th a t th e re w ere m o re rjip p o r ta n t th in g s to a y o u n g a c to r th a n ^ .'p to n e y . It w a sn 't cu p id ity th a t Influc u re d Burghoff. b u t h is ow n sa n ity a n d self-respect. , W a rn er Bros, offered him a 64 m illion * ‘T fm tra rt d a y s a fte r G ary left M 'A 'S 'H . "“V h c deal w as for a R adar like c h a ra c te r In a TV sc rie s a n d o th e r co n sid eratio n s. H r tu rn e d It dow n. L ater. 2 0 lh C en tu ry -F o x offered h im a sc rie s se q u el to M 'A 'S 'H p lay in g R a d ar in civilian life. G ary d e m u rre d . ,< ac“ \ w a s n ’t o ld e n o u g h o r m a tu r e ((T h o u g h to re a liz e th a t If y o u g iv e '^ o u r s e l f o v er to a n y one c le m e n t in y o u r ''K f e It w ill c o n s u m e you,** G a r y " ^ p la in e d . - ** " T h a t’s w h at I'd d o n e w ith m y w ork. , * (o th e ex c lu sio n of p riv a te life, m y religion (h e 's a b o m a g a in C h ristia n ) a n d o th e r th in g s. I p u l all m y e n e rg ie s Into b ec o m in g a su c ce ssfu l a c to r for 12 y ears. "W h e n I rea ch ed th e ag e of 3 5 1 k n ew I m issed th e b asics, m y frie n d s a n d fam ily a n d th e life I'd k n o w n In C o n n e cticu t a n d W isconsin. I n e e d ed a c h a n g e a n d I n eeded a b reak . "A fter th re e y e a rs In th e sc rie s n o one called m e a n y th in g b u t R ad ar. 1 c o u ld n 't m a k e frie n d s w ith people w h o d id n 't call m e G ary. A n a m e re p re s e n ts w h o you a r e . I t 's th e f ir s t c l e m e n t In a n y frie n d sh ip ." F rom a n a tio n a l a u d ie n c e of 6 0 m illion view ers ev ery w eek. G ary tu rn e d to a h an d fu l of p la y g o ers In sm a ll th e a te rs . F or th e p a s t five y e a rs h e 's s ta rre d in P l a y I t A g a i n , S a m , T /ie O w l a n d t h e P u s s y c a t a n d B o n e y K e m In a d o zen cities. He a p p e a re d In e p iso d e s of T h e L o v e B o a t a n d F a n t a s y I s l a n d b u t e sch e w e d a p a c k o f Inferior TV s c rip ts a n d a h an d fu l o f e x p lo ita tio n m ovies. H is c a re e r in th e th e a te r h a s been ste a d y a n d I te ra tiv e . W hile h is e a rn in g s c a n n o t c o m p a re w ith TV sa larie s, h e h a s m a d e e n o u g h m o n e y to b u ild a new h o m e o n a lak e In C o n n e c tic u t. " I'v e m a n a g e d lu k ee p m y pro fessio n al In te g rity ." G ary said . " T h e live a u ­ d ie n c e s h av e g iv en m e th e k in d of r e a s s u ra n c e I n e e d e d aa a p erfo rm er. T h e la st y e a rs In M * A * S , H w ere re p e ti­ tive. I w a s too y o u n g to re st on m y laurels. " I d id n ’t leave b e c a u se I w a s looking for m o re m o n e y o r to b eco m e (he s ta r of m y ow n s h o w .I ’ve ta k e n a b e a tin g In th e p ress. N obody w a n te d to believe m y real m o tiv es for leav in g . I g u e s s it w as too sim p le — b u rn -o u t." g G ary r e tu r n s to h is R a d a r role In th e M onday ep iso d e of A l i c r M A S H . v isitin g h is old GI p als in civ ilian d re ss. T h e s h o w 's p ro d u c e rs. L arry G elb art a n d B e rt M e tcalf, c a lle d G a ry la s t F e b ru a ry a s k in g If h e w a s In te re s te d In a g u e s t sh o t. T h is tim e G ary , a s s u re d of h is ow n Id en tity , sa id yes. " I th o u g h t It w a s a good Idea to w ork w ith H arry (M organ). J a m ie (Farr) a n d Bill (C h risto p h er) ag a in . It w a s a w o n ­ d erfu l re u n io n . T h e y to o k m e to lu n c h a n d It w a s like old tim es. "B u t rig h t no w I'm n o t th in k in g a b o u t a TV c a re e r. I like m y sta g e w o rk . It allow s m e to live a full a n d h a p p y life." SCHOOL MENU •ny T fT Monday Jan. 23 S ta lfd e v c lo p m e n l day V 1 f ) L> H pe Tueaday Jan. 24 Entxse H am b u rg er/O u n W h ip p ed p o ta to e s V egetable M edley (W inter Blend) Milk Espreaa [ "m t J i H a m b u rg e r C h e e se b u rg e r T a le r T o ls ' O J/F ru ll Jan. 26 Milk S e c o n d a ry -G a rd e n P eas M a n a g e r's ch o ice Wednesday Jan. 26 Entree Friday Jan. 27 Entree F leatado C om T o sse d S a la d Ice C rea m Milk C h ick e n S callo p ed Pot a Iocs V eg etab le M edley (C o u n try Mix) R olls Milk Espreaa F le sta d o T a te r T o ts O J/F ru lt MUk Thnra4lay Espreaa C h lx P a ttie s T a tc f T o ts O J/F ru lt Milk O ® SP 0 R T 8 W 0 R L D Scheduled Johnny "Bump City" Bumphut / Lorenzo Oarda WBA Junior Welterweight Championship boui (live from Atlantic City, N.J.) OD (35) MOVIE "Huntara Are For KMng" (1970) Burl Reynold*. Melvyn Douglas When an Innocent man return* from prison, he encounter* trouble with hie lather and hit girlfriend s lather. 0 ( 1 ) MOVIE " Thousand l Cheer" (1943) Kathryn Grtyson. Gene Kel­ ly. An Army post I* treated to ■ liar-studded evening ot entertain­ ment |ust before they're due to leev* lor the front 9:00 THE WORLO TOMORROW SUNDAY MORNING Q FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO (M) BUGS BUNNY (10) MAGIC OF ANIMAL PAINT. WQ 0 ( 1 ) PETER POPOfF 8 8 9:05 0X LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ® 3'30 O ® M 0 R K ANO MINDY MONTAGE; THE O DISCUSSION (M) PINK PANTHER (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL FAINTMG 0 (S) BLACKSTAR 9:35 3:40 ® O MOVIE "Twelve Angry Men" (1957) Henry Fond*. Lea J. Cobb A men hold* oul against 11 Mow jurors whan they decide an accused murderer's guilt betore he it proven innocent. O ® MOVIE "The Island Of Or. Moreau” (1977) Burl Lenceater. Michael York. Baaed on a story by HQ Waft A demented scientist perfects ■ method to convert )ungl* animals Into human savage* 3D (36) INCREDIBLE HULK ® O SUPER BOWL XVIU Lo* Angel** Raldera vt Washington Redskins (live from Tampe Stadi­ um) 0 (I) MOVIE "They Rod* Weet" (1954) Robert Francis. Donna Reed. A young doctor attempt* to help the Indians when they are Ml by ■ malaria epidemic, but hit Army commander lor bids him lo do to. 10:30 D(35) DANIEL BOONE ' (10) FIRING LINE "Psychiatry And The Law" Quetta: Joa McGinnis, author ot "Fatal Vision”; Dr. Robert Sedotl. psychiatrist with the Philadelphia Psychiatric Center. Dr. Seymour HeNecfc. protestor ot psychiatry at the University of North Carotin* 11:00 ® B THIRTY MINUTES 10) THS OOOO NEIGHBORS S in JAMES MARSH FttfrNNO 11:30 a ® t MEET THS PRESS ■ LACK AWARENESS THIS WEEK WITH DAVID n1 (10) OOURMCT COOKING (f) ANGLERS IN ACTION « AFTERNOON 6:35 OX UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU EVENING 5:00 ® ® O NEWS (M) SWITCH 0 (10) NOVA "The Cate 01 ESP” Scientific evidence lor end against ESP la examined, and tuccaetful applications in ponce work, archae­ ology and mineral location ere pre­ sented. □ 0 (9) BARETTA 8 'bafi’i jo d i ■ wtfdcul which bacoroct a HO) EVERYDAY COOKMQ WITH JACQUES PEPIN "Stew Of Chicken Wings" Jacques Pepin prepare* a rice-based ceeeerole 0 ( 6 ) WRESTLING 12:30 ® a NCAA BASKETBALL Houston at Kentucky O EYEWITNESS EUNOAV (10) HEALTH MATTERS S 1.-00 ® O WALL STREET JOURNAL 5:35 (I)B IZ N E T NEWS 0 (1 0 ) A.M. WEATHER s 5:00 3D O O FRIENOS 0® NEW S ‘ (35) BOS NEWHART (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neel Gebler end Jeffrey Lyon* review "El Norte" end "Entre Noue." 0 (I) THE JOKE'S ON US 11:05 11:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured: a report on the doctor*, nutritionist* and special­ ists who ktep celebrities physicalfy 111; Mark) Thomas discusses her new tv-movie O ® O NEWS (35) THE AOCKFOAO FILES |l) FACE TO FACE S OX BEWITCHED 6‘30 3D (35) INSPECTOR GADGET 0 (10) MISTER ROOERS(R) 8:35 E I LOVE LUCY 9:00 ® THE FACTS OF UFE(R) O DONAHUE 0 MOVIE (35) THE WALTONS (10) SESAME STREET |R)Q (I) WOMAN TO WOMAN 9:30 ®MORKANOMINOY (6) BOOT BUDDIES 8 7:00 a ® MOVIE "The Kid WHh The 200 1.0.” (1963) Gary Coleman, Robert Guillaume A 13-year-oW gamut cope* with • variety ot probyear at co«*g* aa an astronomy major. (R) ® O W U O tT t REWARD Sandy Dennis and Gerald O LoughNn are featured In IZua comedy-drama about a town drunk and the mis­ sionary lady who I* determined to reform him. Baaed on • short story Somerset Maugham. (36) THE HAFOY SOYS / NAN­ CY DREW M Y 9 T B SM ® < W ) AUSTIN CITY UMfTS "Ray Chart** / Lee Greenwood" Ray Chart** perform* "Georgia" and other hits, and Lee Greenwood per­ forms "10.U ” and "Somebody’* Gonna Love You.” 0 (!) TWILIGHT ZONE 10:00 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION l ] ) 0 HOUR MAGAZINE ©(38) FAMILY 0 (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 ( 1 ) HEALTH FIELD ® O MOVIE "Hush... Hush, Sweet Charlotte" (toes) Bette DevI*. Olivia d* HevtHand 3:05 ® O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 2:00 ANOTHER WORLD ONE LIFE TO U V I (36)GOMERPYLE (10) MAOIC OF 0CCOFUT1VI PAINTING (FIT) 0 ( 9 ) BONANZA 2:30 O CAPITOL |36) I DREAM OF JEANN* 110) HISTORY OF THS WATER CLOSET (MON) 0 (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUS) 0 (10) E L L * ISIANO (THU) 0 (K>) WILD AMERICA (FRQ 3:30 a j p s nSCOOSYDOO t0)MWTER ROGERS (R) 0 ( 10)1 3.38 OX SA TTU OF THE PLANETS I MERV ORIFFIN )(3S)6UPERFR*NOS )(10) SESAME STREET (R)g 1(6) M O V * 4K>5 OX THE MUNSTERS 10:30 O ® SALE OF THE CENTURY (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT <t) OOO COUPLE 8 11:00 O ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE THE PRICE tSRMMT BENSON OOOO DAY tOIMAGtCOFOUPAMTVM (l| ROWAN E MARTIN’S LAUGH-IN 4:35 OX THE SHADY BUNCH 5:00 O ® LOVE BOAT I THREES COMPANY (36) CHIPS |10)OCSANUS(MON) 0 (») UNOCRSTANOINa HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 8 (10) YOUANOTHE LAW(WED) (W) THE MONEY PLOlii (THU) (10) ART OF BONG HUMAN (FRO 5:05 6:30 11:35 ax TEXAS AFTERNOON tv 4:30 dD (IS) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THS UNIVERSE OX LEAVE ITTO BEAVER 0 (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 0 ( 6 ) TIC TAC DOUGH 1:05 1:30 T H * OLD (FW) B ® FANTASY ISLANO ® O STAR TRIK (MON. TUB. THU, FRI) ® O SCHOOLBREAK SPECIAL 0 ® D R E A M HOUSE O LOVING (36) INDEPENDENT NETWORK O ® MOVIE "No Way To Treat A Lady" (1969) Rod Steiger. Georg* Segal ~ O THE SAINT (36) CHARUe’B ANGELS 1:30 ) Q AS THE WORLD TURNS ) (36) I LOVE LUCY (90) MATINEE AT THS BUOU 4:00 9:05 OX MOVIE 12:05 12:30 mov* 3.-00 11:06 32 THECATUNS 11:30 O SOUO GOLD CHILDREN’S FUNO 1:05 ax a ® MATCH GAME / HOLLY­ WOOD SOUARES HOUR ® 0 OUIOINO UOHT ® O OEKTRAL HOSPITAL (ir (36) THE FUNTSTOHES 0 0 0 )7 0 (6)1 3 M OX THE FUNTSTOHES 12:00 ® o 8ISKEI 6 EBERT AT THE MOVIES ® O SUGS SUNNY AND 8:05 OX SPORTS PAGE 10:35 0 («) HK3H CHAPARRAL 0 (S) JIM BAKKER 3D (35) KENNETH COPELAND 10:05 ax ORAL ROBERTS 7:35 OX I DREAM OF JEANNIE 10:00 0 (10) HISTORY OF THE WATER CLOSET 0 ( 6 ) HOUSE CALLS 7:30 (36) WOODY WOOOPECKIR (10) SESAME STREET (R)g 12:00 MIOOAV CAROLE M LBON AT O NEWS _ (36) BEWITCHED 0 (10) NATURE OF THINGS ® Q M'A'S'H (7 1 0 NEWS ®(10)OCtANUE(MON) 0 (10) UNOERSTANONG HUMAN BEHAVIOR(TUQ f (KJ) YOUANOTHE LAW(WED) j 10) THE MONEY FU22LE (THU) (M) ART O F ----------------6:35 OX BEVERLY M U JRJJEE (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUB) 3:10 OX MOVIE Blondle On A Budget' (1940) Penny Singleton. Arthur Lake. 4:00 ® O MOYlE "Red River ”(1949) John Weyne. Montgomery Clift. MONDAY u n a ii ik i f i 0 (W) MYSTERY1 (WED) 0 (1 0 ) NOVA (THU) (10) NATURE (FRO (I) HARRY-0 8 H -y i f t f f f i f w 12:05 PLAZAm OX PERRY MASON 12:30 B ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 0 ) 0 t h e YOUNG ANO THS RESTLESS O RYAN’S HOPE (31) BEVERLY HILLSILLia r u i/ . ? 9 RETGRM O F TH E M B r S ti .-JEDIE3 1:49911 :t a c o b r a v o : HOT DOC • 5:00 OX ITS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) OX CMLDREM’S FUND (WIS) OX AORICULTURt U.SJL (FRQ 6:20 OX WORLD AT LARQE (Tilt) 6:30 a ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) 0 ® r S COUNTRY (TUS-FRI) OX JM M Y SWAOOAHT "• r friii m in e SUH0AY l» EARLY MM Rtn 6:30-7:00 ONLY MC 7:30 RATED R 10:45 7 DOOM Of MATH 6.-00 H O M O i flANET • ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (TUS-FN) ffl B C SS EARLY MORMNO RATEDR S-,10 7:05 OX WRESTLING 8:00 3D (38) JERRY FAIWELL 0 (TO) NATURE "The Discovery Of Animal Behavior: Sign* And Sig­ net*” The experiment! done by Kart von Frtach, Jukan Huxley. Konrad Lorenz and other naturakala over the canhxie* to team the language oI animal* are explored. (R) g a (I) M O V * "Shalako" (1966) Seen Connery, Bright* Bardot A G a s l ig h t SUPPER CLUB ee RESTAURANT 1 IMmrlf Mr frt M U S IC F O R Y O U R D IN IN G A D A N C IN G P L K A S U R 6 V 1D H Serving lunch 11-3 Men.-Frl. Supper Club 5:30-7 Tuet.-Sef. LUN CH IO N * DINNER SPECIALS DAILY 119 S. Magnolia. Sanford ^■RENTALS MOVIE 3213600 B E T A A M D VEEN U M K M A RY a V ^ A W W Y . 17.12 T T S i-iM i . I S M - l t O I . U -H Special Sunday Dinner... Chicken,Dumpling andMemories... $5.89 T h e s m e ll o f c h ic k e n a n d d u m p lin g . . . h o m e m a d e - — 3 - D a n c e Doors —i V ID E O 9:30 ® O MOVIE "Airwoir (Premier*) Jan-Mich**i Vincent, David Hemm­ ing* An awesome state-of-the-art helicopter la stolen and delivered to a foreign power, then a former hencopier ace I* caned upon to retrieve It it any cost. S 7:00 0® TO O AV O CBS MORNINQ NEWS O OOOO MORNING AMERICA (10) TO LIFE) FUNTIME OX WORLD AT LARGE OX WILD, WILD WORLO OF ANI- h it p ro te cto r. 6:45 0(tO)A.M. WEATHER 4:40 0 ® NBC NEWS ® O ABC NEWS Q a 12:00 a ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL UCLA al Louisvie# 0 NORM (LOAN (16) MOVIE “The Cat ” (1966) Roger Parry, Peggy Ann Gamer. A young boy Wet In the mountain* 9:05 OX WEEK M REVIEW 1.-00 t A U M Y CHILDREN (36) AHOY OFUFFTTH (10) M O V * (MON, TUB, THU) 0 (TO) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRO 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE ® O CSS EARLY MORNING NEWS (36) GREAT SPACE COASTER (6) MORNINQ STRETCH 7:15 l/l (35) JIMMY SWAOOAHT 0 (10) MY8TERYI Why: Ac* Of Spies" Superspy Sidney Relay la returning to England from Persia xi 1901 with Information about RutHen ok explorations when he I* detuned under guard; he plans hit escape, leaving a clergyman* young wife In • scandalous situa­ tion Q MOVIE "Ftytng High" 11976) Pat Kiout, Connie Saflecca OX MOVIE "Gold Diggers Of 1937" (1936) Dick “ 0:30 10:35 OX MOVIE "Sperteaia" |1960) Kirk Douglas. Laurence Olivier. A gladiator eecape* from slavery to cheSeng* the strength ot imperial Rom* and become* a tymboi ot freedom. 9:00 0 ® KNIGHT AIDER Computer expert Apm Curtis Joint Michael, who meeti hi* evil double es he battles a rampaging semi-lrailer mad* from the same materials as K in jR) ® O MOVIE ' Olamondt Are Forever" (1971) Seen Connery. Jin St. John Jem** Bond match** wilt with the infamous vfrtam Biofeid to prevent rut tchem* to raid tha world a diamond supply tor the pur­ pose ot building * powerful tateim* 4:35 OX TROUBLE RIVER A young boy and hit grandmother eecape dan­ ger by fleeing down ■ river on * raft ® Q NEWSCOPC HOW THE WEST WAS WON FACE THE NATION _ FIRST BARTIST CHURCH (10) WOOOWRIQHrS SHOP (6) NFL WEEK IN REVIEW 8 0:30 ® O M M IN U T U OX JERRY FALWELL 6:30 10:00 OX AMERICA’S MUSIC TRACKS 11:00 4:C0 OX ANDY GRIFFITH 0 ® iTAXINO ADVANTAGE _ AMERICA WORKS © M || MOVIE "Tfre Court Jeeler" _ ((M (1956| Denny Key*. OtynH John*. A drcul down m**t* adventure whan he )Mn* up with outlaw* trying to Overthrow a tyrant king 0 HO) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING a (•) GREATEST SPORTS LEGENOS OF FOOTBALL 8:05 NEWS ® O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (38) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT NEWS 0 ( 1 ) MDTV(MON) 0 (I) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRfl 10:30 5:00 9:30 • e loner saves ■ group of ertitoertt* from Indian it tick alter detesting the Apache chiefs son In a light. 2:30 ® O the su p e r bo w l to day Today's pre-gam* program origi­ nate* live from a special set con­ structed above one ot the tunnel* at Tamp* Stadium OX MOVIE "With Six You Get EggroT- (1968) Doris Day, Brian Kertn Detpna the tad that their children don't get along, a widow and a widower decide to merry. 4:30 6:35 •U A> MOVIE "Fori Apeche" (1946) John Weyne, Henry Fonda A stubborn cavalry officer la held reapontibi* tor rampant Indian attacks against a military outpott 0 ( 10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "The Magic Flute" Metropolitan Opera music director James Levin* leads the Vienna Philharmonic In the Salzburg Festival production ot Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's mix­ ture ot fantasy and reality 7:00 aXSTARCAOE 2.-00 1:30 2:00 5:05 OX NIGHT TRACKS OX NEW S 1:30 ■ ® W l GOT IT MADS ® O M O W "Making Love" (1911) Kate Jack eon. Michael Ontkean. A women Name that her huebend le Involved In a homoeexu- MORNING 11:20 8:30 9:00 SUNDAY 6:00 OXOPEN THE GATES OP TROY O NEWS ® ® O MOVIE "Mother Carey I Chicken* |1936) Ruby Keeler, Ann* Shirley. 10:30 6:30 ®Q 4:20 10:00 REPORT 0 (10) BITS. BYTES ANO BUZZ­ WORDS 0 (l)T A R ZA N ® O 4:05 3X UNKNOWN WAR 10:50 O WRESTLING 0 3:05 9:30 B (K J)FAW LTY TOWERS 0 ( 3 ) ® Q NEWS © (M ) G RtZZL Y A DAM S O 110) NEW TECH TIMES O d lt A R E T T A 7:00 3:00 . r .M ® MOVIE "The Adventurer*" .(1970) Beklm Fehmlu, Chartea Ainevour. A man who hea toet hit % mother and tiller through vtoMnce , become! a womanizer while auer UJnmg a deeper love for trie coun- V 6:05 Runner" (1967) Frank Sinatra. Peter Vaughan 0 (I) THE AVENGERS ® O 6:05 2:30 ‘<n ® no) r r s E V E R Y so ors Busttit.NESS w 5:00 © (M) DANIEL BOONS 0 (10) W ASH M TO N WEEK M REVIEW 0 ( 1 ) DANCE SHOW mo u r n . fr o m - s c r a tc b s t r ip d u m p lin g . . . w it h t h a t in d e s c rib a b le t e x t u r e . . . ju ic y te n d e r c h ic k e n . O h , y o u re m e m b e r. S e rv e d e v e ry S u n d a y f r o m 1 1 :3 0 a m , w it h y o u r c h o ic e o f s id e d is h e s a n d a l l th e m e m o rie r u s y o u w a n t. ORLANOO I 2M T I I R E V IE W The A|>pir Valle) Hib Co. 1330 V m l. Vundlmul Hlul. Drljrnil. Hurida I M > l- 7 3 t - 2 0 l I S u n.F r/. f r y Sat. f r y i n g i n g fr o m 1 1 :3 0 fro m 4 :3 0 p a n . a.m. �»B—Evtnlwg Hwild, Sanford. FI. Sunday, Jan. M, ISM CLASSIFIED ADS Calendar SUNDAY, JAN. 22 l-a k c M a r y G r a n d P r ix G o -K a rt Stre e t R a ce s. 9 : 3 0 a m .. N C R p a r k in g lot. L a k e E m m a R o a d . Y o u n g J e w is h P r o f e s s io n a ls S in g le s G r o u p S u p e r B o w l P a rty . 3 : 3 0 p m., S p a n i s h T r a r e A p a r t m e n t s C lu b h o u s e . W y m o rc Road. O p e n to s in g le s 2 5 - 4 0 C a ll J e ff at 8 6 2 - 6 5 2 1 for In fo rm a tio n . N a rc o t ic s A n o n y m o u s . 7 p m . . 1201 W . F irst St., S a n fo rd . S a n fo r d B i g B o o k A A . 7 p.m.. o p e n d is c u s s io n , F lo rid a P o w e r A L ig h t b u ild in g , N. M y rtle A v e n u e . S a n fo rd . S e m in o le H a lfw a y H o u sc / C ro ss ro a d s . off H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 p m L a k e M in n ie R o a d . S a n fo rd . 8 p.m., o p e n MONDAY, JAN. 23 S a n f o r d R o ta ry C lu b . n o o n . S a n fo r d C iv ic C e nte r. B a l i n g s e rv ic e for m a tu re a d u lts. 1 p.m.. D e lto n a P u b lic L ib r a r y . 1691 P ro v id e n c e B o u le v a rd . D eltona. O v e r e a t e rs A n o n y m o u s , 10 a m , . D e lto n a P u b lic L ib r a r y . L a k e K a t h r y n H o m e m a k e r s . 1 p m . . C a ss e lb e r ry S e n io r C e n te r. 2 0 0 N . L a k o T r lp Ic t D rive. S a n fo r d A A. 8 p.m ., close d . 1201 W . F irst St. A la n o n S t e p a n d S t u d y . 8 p.m.. S e n io r C itiz e n C enter. N. L a k e T rip le t D riv e . C a ss e lb e rry F e llo w s h ip A A G ro u p . 8 p.m.. closed. S e n io r C it iz e n s C e n te r. N, T rip le t D riv e . C a sse lb e rry . Se m in o le O rla n d o - W in te r P ark 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 C L A S SIF IE D DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 -N pwi WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25 S a n fo r d K l w a n ls C lu b . noon. C iv ic C e nte r. Fre e b lo o d p re ss u re c h e c k u p s . 10 a.m . a n d M e d ica re In fo rm a tio n . 10 a.m . to noon, C a s s e lb e r r y S e n io r C enter. 2 0 0 N. L a k e T rip le t D riv e , C a sse lb e rry . Fre e le ga l se rv ic e s b y L e g a l A id S o c ie t y o f S e m in o le C o u n t y for th o se w h o q u a lify, 9 a.m . to n o o n . S a lv a t io n A r m y C e n te r. 7 0 0 W . 2 4 t h St.. Sa n fo rd . C a sse llK -rry R o ta ry . 7 a.m . C a s s e lb e r r y S e n io r C enter, Se cret L a k e P ark. N o rth T rip le t D rive. S a n fo r d B re a k fa st R o ta ry . 7 a.m.. S k y port R e sta u ra n t. S a n fo rd A irp o rt. N a tu ra l H o p e For Stro k e V ictim s W A S H I N G T O N |U PI) A s u b s t a n c e that c o u n te r­ a c t s b lo o d c lo ttin g m a y b e c o m e th e first effective w a y to treat stro k e a n d p r e v e n t r e s u l t i n g b r a in d a m a g e a n d p a ra ly sis, a H o u s t o n n e u ro lo g ist said . T r e a t m e n t w it h p r o ­ s ta c y c lin . a n a tu ra l s u b ­ sta n c e first d e sc rib e d In 1 9 7 6 b y three re se a rc h e rs w h o later w o n the N o b e l p r iz e , a llo w e d o n e 3 3 -y e a r -o ld p a r a ly z e d s tro k e v ic tim to m o v e h is Im m o b iliz e d rig h t sid e a n d ta lk a g a in . D r. F r a n k Y al.su said. T h e s u b s t a n c e still Is b e in g tested In p a tie n ts u n d Is not a v a ila b le to the p u b lic , h r s a id , b u t It c o u ld e v e n t u a lly o ffe r h o p e h i s t ro k e p a t ie n t s w h o o t h e rw is e w o u ld be forced to lead re stricte d lives. " T l t e r r Is n o good , re li­ a b le . p r e d ic t a b le t r e a t ­ m e n t for s t r o k e . " Y a t s u s a id . " T h e u s e o f p ro s t a c y c lin h a s at least o|>enrd the d o o r." T h e A m e r ic a n H e a rt A s s o c ia t io n h a s e stim a te d 500.1XX ) A m e r ic a n s su ffe r s tro k e s e a c h year. In 1981. the latest y e a r for w h ic h s t a t i s t i c s a r e a v a ila b le , m o re th a n 1 6 4 .0 0 0 died. O t h e r s s u f f e r e d e ffe c ts r a n g in g from w e a k n e s s to p a r a ly sis . B lo o d c lo ttin g n o r m a lly o c c u r s o n a b loo d v e sse l w all. N a t u ra lly o c c u r r in g p ro s t a c y c lin p re v e n ts the c lo tt in g In g re d ie n t s from s li c k in g to th e Insid e . I n m a n y s tr o k e s , the c lo tt in g o c c u r s o n th e In ­ sid e o f a c r u c ia l n e c k o r c e re b ra l a rte ry, b lo c k in g b lo o d (lo w to th e b ra in . I n a s t u d y o f 12 stro k e v ic t im s at th e U n iv e r s it y o f T e x a s H e a lt h S c ie n c e C e n t e r . ‘Y a t s u satd . s ix b e n e fite d fr o m d o s e s o f p r o s t a c y c lin a n d s ix d id not. T h e " m o s t d r u m a t lc " re c o v e ry w a s a m a n w h o w a s u a ra ly z e d o n h is rig h t s id e a n d u n a b le to talk, th e n e u r o lo g is t said. Y a tsu . p ro fe sso r und c h a i r m a n o f th e c e n t e r 's n e u ro lo g y d e p a rtm e n t, s a i d I n v e s t i g a t o r s in P o la n d s t u d ie d 10 p a tie n ts a n d fo u n d a ll re c o ve re d w h e n tre a tm e n t w a s a d ­ m in is t e r e d th re e to five d a y s a fte r u s tro k e that h u d left t h e m s e v e r e ly w eakened. R A T ES 1 Urn* .............. M C • ling 3 consecutly* times . S I C ■ line 7 censecstire times . 49C a line 10 censecutive times . 4 4 C a line S2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum D E A D L IN E S N o o n T h e D a y B e f o r e P u b lic a t i o n S u n d a y - N o o n F r id a y M o n d a y - 1 1 :0 0 A . M . S a t u r d a y 12—Legal Services 21—Personals Bankruptcy 1))0 and Chapter 13 1410 Free conference Attorney M Price. For Appt. ill m l Honett, tineere Male, new to tho area utklng petil* female tor dining, dancing and comp* month ip Sineera repIlet only lo Bov US t/o Evening Herald. P 0 Bov )«»7. Sanlord. Fla M771 I will not be rttpontlble lor any debit Incurred by anyone other than myull at ol l/lt/M Carol Johnion___________________ Ideal. Invention* new product* w an te d ! In d u s t r y p r t t enlatlon/national tvpotlUon Call I MO D IM M Ev 1)1._________ 21—Personals TUESDAY. JAN. 24 R o ta ry C lu b o f la in g w o o d , 7 :3 0 a.m .. C a s s i d y 's R e sta u ra n t. Sta te R o a d 4 3 4 . O p tim is t C lu b o f S a n fo rd . 1 1 :4 5 a.m.. W e st e rn S lz z lln S te a k , H ig h w a y 17-92. S a n fo r d L io n s C lu b . n o o n . H o lid a y In n . State R o a d 4 6 a tln te rsta te -4 . H isto ric L o n g w o o d R o ta ry C lu b . 7 :3 0 a.m.. L o n g w o o d V illa g e In n . C o u n t y R o a d 4 2 7 . W in t e r S p r i n g s S e rto m a . 7 :3 0 a.ni.. B ig C y p re s s . S a n fo r d T o a s t m a s te r. 7 :1 5 a.m .. G r a n n y 's K it c h rn . C o m m e r c ia l Street. 1 7-92 G r o u p A A . 8 p.m .. M e s s ia h L u t h e ra n C h u r c h . H ig h w a y 1 7-9 2 s o u t h o f D o g T r a c k R o a d , C a sse lb e rry . R e d C r o s s B a b y S it t in g c o u rse for c h ild re n 11 y e a rs a n d older. C a ll 8 9 4 -4 1 4 1 to register. O v e r e a le r s A n o n y m o u s , 7 :3 0 p.m,. F lo rid a P o w e r A L ig h t b u ild in g . S a n fo rd . R e d C r o s s V ita l S i g n s I c o u rse at 5 N. H u m h y a n d C e n tra l, O rla n d o . 7 -9 p.m. C a ll 8 9 4 -4 1 4 1 . 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 •ABORTION* Itt Trlmetttr abortion 7 1) w kt. SIM Medicaid; 11-14 wkt., U50 Medicaid 1170: Gyn Service* S)S; Pregnancy tptl; ire* counullng Proltttlonal care tupportlv* atmotpher*. confidential CENTRAL FLORIDA WOMEN'S.HEALTH ORGANIZATION NEW LOCATION 17WW. Colonial Dr Orlando DOS Itt 0*71 ______ ifwaiisai At ol l/lt/M. at Ml* owner. I will be rttpontlblt lor *11 debit ol Hair 'N Place Beauty Salon Batty Norwood.______________ Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett at D L Willett Toyota. Inc., 1)71 U S Highway 171). Longwood, FL ))7J0. Seminole County, Florida under th* Ikllliout name ot ECONOMY LEASING, and that I intend to regliter laid name with th# Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Seminole Cobnty, Florida In ac cordanc* with th* provltlont ol the Fldltiout Nam* Statute*, to Wit Section MS 0* F lor Ida StatuteI l»S7. /S/DwalneL. Willett Publ Ith January 1,1J. )).)*. ISM OEP )S Mr A Mrt Newlywed.' Und your "FIRST HOME” In our Real Ettatt Columm! 23—Lost & Found Loti Jan 10 In P M . Spring Oakt Sub. tmall black and whit* femala mongrel Reward Nam# Tutty Eve*. 774 4)11__________ Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett at P O Bov Ml. Lak* Harney Rd . Geneve. FL M7M, Seminole County, Florid* under the Ikllliout name ol TELEPHONE ENTERPRISES, and that I Intend to regliter uld name with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordant with th* pro vltlont ol th* Fldltiout Nam* Slat utet, to Wit: Section 44) Of Florida Statute* l»S7 /t/C.R. Morton Publith January t, I. It, n. tfM DEPS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number I) 474 CP IM THE CIRCUIT COURT IN RE: ESTATE OF INANDFOR JUANITAMILDHEO HORNE. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA FICTITIOUS NAME Deceaud CASE NO. M-ttll CA M E Nolle* It hereby given Itut I *m NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IN RE: THE ADOPTION OF engaged In butlnett at All S Laurel Th* admlnitlrallon ol th* etlate ol CATHLEEN BLANCHE MALKUS. A y * , Sanlord. Seminole County, JUANITA M ILD RED HORNE, d* an Adult Florid* under th* llctitlout name ol ceaud. File Number 1)474 CP. It NOTICE OF SEMINOLE SOFT DRINKS. *nd pending In th* Circuit Court tor ADOPTION PROCEEDINGS that I intend to regliter u-d n«me Seminole County, Florida. Probate TO: CONAERE MALKUS with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court. Dlvltion, th* addrett ol which It Dorm ) Seminole County, Florid* In *c Seminole Counly Courlhouu. San All Saint* Epitcopal School <or dance with Ihe provision* ol the lord. Florida 1)771 Th* name* and Vlcktburg. Mlttliilppl H IM Fictllloui N*m* Statutes. to Wit addretut ol the pertonal repr* YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an Section MS Ot Florid* Statutes t*5Z tentative and ol the pertonal repr* action lor th* adoption ol an adult /*/ Ron*Id L Lehman tentative t attorney are u t lorth hat been tiled end you art required Publtth J*nu*ry IS. 11. 71 l Febru below to tarvt a copy ot your written •ry). i ter All interfiled pertont ere required dtltntet. II any. on GARY E DEP 70 lo III* with thlt court, WITHIN MASSEY, petitioner'! attorney, THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST who** addrttt It II) W Cllrui PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE Sktel, Altamonte Spring*. Florida 1NTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR ( 1) alt claimt againtl the relate and Ml 14, on or before February )3. ItM. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA 1)1 any objection by an Interfiled and III* th* original with the clerk ol PROBATE DIVISION perton lo whom notice wat mailed Flit Number 14*7 CP thit court either before u rv k t on that challenge* lh* validity ol th* IN RE: ESTATE OF petitioner'! attorney or Immediately Will, lh* qualification* ol lh* MELENC MURPHY. thereafter, otherwiu a default will pertonal representative, venue, or Deceased be entered ageinit you lor th* relief lurltdktlon ol th* court NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION demanded In the petition ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS Th* *dmlnittr*lion ot th* ttltl* ol WITNESS mr hand and ual ot thlt NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV HELEN C MURPHY, d*ce*t*d. court on Ihlt lllh day ol January. ER BARRED ItM FII* Number 14 07 CP. It pending In Publication ol thlt Notice hat th* Circuit Court tor Stmlnolt (SEAL! begun on January I). )«M Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. County. Florid*. Probate Dlyltlon, Pertonal Repreunlatlv* th* addrttt ol which It P O Drawer Clerk olth* Court /*/ Martha E Dolton By Karen Robtrli C. Sanlord. Florid* 1)771 Th* n«m*t 17 Hiawatha Trail end addretut ol th* personal r*pr* Deputy Clerk Spencerpod. NY liiSf untidy* end ol th* p*rtonal repr* Publith January M, » A f ebruary S. Attorney tor Pertonal tentative'* attorney ar* u t lorth 17. ItM Repreunlatlv# below DEP 107 /*/ Margaret A Wharton All lnl*r*tt*d person* art required Ml Well Fleet Street to III* with fhlt court, WITHIN . Sanlord FL))771 THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Telephone M )« )4 1 )l PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OF THE EIGHTEENTH Publith January IS,)). ItM ID all claim* agalntl lh* atlalt and JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. DEP 7) ()| any ob|tcllon by an Interfiled INANDFOR p*rton to whom notice wat mailed SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA INTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR that challenge* th* validity ot the CASE NO. M 111) CA tt K SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA will, tho quallllcatloni ot the CREDITHHIFT, INC . PROBATE DIVISION per ton* I rtprtuntatlvt. venue, or Fill Number U M*. CP Plaintiff lurlidlcttonot the court Oivltten Probate vt ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS IN RE; ESTATE OF DONALD R BLACK. Individually NOT SO FILE D WILL BE.FOREV W ILLIAM KOBLARCHICKA/k/a and at Trutttt. EV ERET T T ER B A R R ED LOWE and JOY M LOWE a 'k'a W ILLIE KOBLARCHICK. Publication ol thlt Notice hat JOY MANO LOWE, hit wit*. UNIT Otciiitd begun on January IS. ItM. ED STATES OF AMERICA. G B NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Per tonal Rapreunta live Th* admlnitlrallon of lh* tit at* of VALENTINE; and ANY AND ALL JOSEPH T. MURPHY W IL L IA M KO BLARCHICK. dt B E N E F IC IA R IE S UNDER THE IU4 Central Drive ceaud. File Number U SM C P . It PROVISIONS OF AN UNNUM Sanlord. Florida 1)771 pending In th* Circuit Court lor B E R E O TRUST A G R E E M E N T Attorney lor Per ton* I Seminole County. Florida. Probate O A T E D T H E 1 ST D A Y OF Repretenlallv* Dlvltion. (he addrett ol which It J A N U A R Y . I t l) . W H E R E IN BRUCE M BOGIN. ESQ D O N A L D R B L A C K OF )0) Seminole County Courlhouu. San BOGIN. MUNNS. MUNNS CHESTER STREET. MINNEOLA. lord. Florida 1)771. The name* and A SIMON FLORIOA M7SS. IS TRUSTEE addretut at lh# pertonal repr* p o Bor no;. Defendant* tent*live and ol th* pertonal repr* Orlando. FLUNK tentative'* attorney art u t forth NOTICE OF ACTION Telephone: (J0SI4JS 111] below TO FORECLOSE MORTOAOC Publith January II. 71. ItM All Interfiled pertont art required TO: DONALD R BLACK. Indivldu DEP 71 lo III* with Ihlt court. WITHIN ally and at Trutlaa; EVERETT T. LOWE and JOY M LOWE #/k/a THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: JOY MAND LOWE, hit wile; UNIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA ED STATES OF AMERICA; G B (I) all cMimt agalntl lh* ttlat* and PROBATE DIVISION VALENTINE, and ANY AND ALL ()> any ob|*dIon by an Interetted File Number M M l CP perton to whom notice wat matlad B E N E F IC IA R IE S UN DER THE IN RE: ESTATE OF that challenge* lh* validity ot lh* PRO VISIO N S OF AN UNNUM LULA E BE ARY SUTTON aba will, the qualification! of the B E R E D TRU ST A G R E E M E N T LULA ELLEN BEARY. pertonal reprtunlaflve. venue, or D A T E D T H E 1ST D A Y OF Deceaud jurisdiction ol tho court J A N U A R Y . I f l ) . W H E R E IN NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS O O N A L D R B L A C K OF )0) Th* admlnitlrallon ol th* tttat* ot CHESTER STREET. MINNEOLA. NOT SO FILE D WILL BE FOREV LULA E. BEARY SUTTON, aka ERBARRED. FLORIOAMJSS. ISTRUSTEE LULA ELLEN BEARY. deceaud. Publication ol thlt Notice hat YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED File Number M W ) CP. It pending In that a Complaint to fortclou a begunon January 1. UM the Circuit Court lor Seminole Pertonal Repreunlatlv*. certain mortgage on th* following County. Florida. Probate Dlvltion. deunbedproperty, to wit: /k/Cedll# A. Connor the tddrtti of which It Seminole 44) Meant A v* lot ). Block I). EASTBROOK County Courthout*. Sanlord. Florida Pittsburgh. PA 1120) SUBDIVISION. UNIT S. according to I) 771. Tho name* and addrattet ol Ixl James V. Jordan lh* plat Ihertpl at recorded In Plat th* pertonal repreunlatlv* and ot Book l), Paget M end II, Public Foreign Counul Mr Pot 11loner th* pertonal repreunl* 11vet at 4 How ley A venue Record* ol Seminole Counly, lor nay art u t forth below Florida Pittsburgh, PA 1HW All Interetted pertom art required hat been tiled again*! you and you <41)1 74 I 4440 to file with thlt court. WITHIN art required to u rv * a copy of your Attorney for Pertonal THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST antwer or pleading lo lh* Complaint Repreunlatlv*: PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE; on P la ln lllf’t attorney, SA M IV Stephen C. Sawkkl II) all claimt again*! th# ottato and M EINER ol Moiner A Meiner, it Hendry. Stoner. Slmt A Sawkkl 1)1 any objection by an Interfiled Wall Slrtol. Orlando. Florida MMI. ) 1J E. Canlral Boulevard perton to whom notice wat mailed and III* lh* original antwer or Orlando. FL MMI that challenge* th* validity ol th* pleading In lh* olflce ol lh* Clerk ol Telephone: MS M ) MOO will, th* qgallllcallont ol lh* lh* Circuit Court, Seminole County Publith January I. I. I1 I) , ItM pertonal repreunlatlv*. venue, or Courlhouu. Sanlord. Florida, on or O E P ! ) lurltdktlon ot the court. before th* ))rd day ol February. A IL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS ItM NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV FICTITIOUS NAME II you Mil to do to. Judgment by E R B A R R ED Notice It hereby given that I am default will be taken agalntl you lor Publication ot thlt Nolle* hat angagad In butlnau at M4 East the rtllel demanded In the Com begun on January IS. ItM. Com m arclal Strati, Sanlord, plaint Pertonal Repreunlatlv* Seminole County. Florid* under the DONE and ORDERED In Sanlord. THELM AG .PEEK fictitious name ot ELIZABETH Seminole County. Florida. Ihlt lllh IM Hacienda Village M c Do n a l d , d/b/* p a c k s e n d . day ot January. ItM Winter Spring*. FL J)7M and mat I Intend to regliter uld ISEALI Attorney lor Pertonal name with tho Clerk ol th* Circuit ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR Repreunlatlv# Court, Seminole Coutly, Florid* In Clark ol Circuit Court IRVING 6 GUSSOW. ESQ accordance with tho provision* ot Ihd Seminole County. Florida m Highway 17 tl Fictitious Nam# Statutes, toWlt: By Karen E. Robert* P.0. Drawer MS Section MS M Florida Statutes IM7. Deputy Clerk Fern Parb. FLH7M 0SU IV EiUabtlh McDonald Publith January 72 74 A February S. Telephone IMS) 1)1 S400 Publish January n . If A February S, I). ItM Publith January IS. ZJ. ItM II. ISM. OEP IM DEPT) DEP-104 legal Notice C L A 5 5 IF IE D 5 WMA101ACALUT5! you'll find them all in... “The Fingertip World of Classifieds” Evening Herald /Herald Advertiser 322.2611 Of 831-9993 �Evening Herald. Santord. Ft. '■ 23—Lost & Found .^ST Large. gray Persian male pat. In 4th and Magnolia area Seward Ph m 0440 > 25—Special Notices {C LEA N DRINKING WATER • FROM YOUR FAUCET! W>ter Purllltatlon Systems ol Central Florida MS 111) e New Ottice now opening VORWERK n?ow litst 71-H elp Wanted 71-H elp Wanted Childcare Worker lor Christian Children s Horn* For disturbed teens In Geneva Mature Individ ual live In position 14* 50*4.45 Moo thruFfl CITYOF SANFORD SANFORD. FLORIDA 1)771 Hair Stylist. Following preferred Apply HAIR NOW _______Santord 11)171)_______ HAIR STYLIST NEEDED Clientele preferred Call))) It?) or))? 7440 Jobs Overseas Big money las! Job o t l t r s g u a ra n te e d 1 )I4 451 1000 Eit 11144_______ 27—Nursery & Child Care CHILDCARE My horn*” MonTr? Jlays. evenings. to and trom achool Maait included local ret 11)I _______ Qcellent Child Care by mature lady in my home Days only Ph p i i u s* Pfe School Teacher will babyilt In #ier home Mon Frl Meilonyille JArea Sanford 4)7 0105 31-Private Instructions Eh|oy Lemnt. Plano and organ in frour home Limited opening* jpo* available, by professional. |DonJam e*^hone47ll40^^^ 33-Real Estate Courses •ALL School el Real Eitate LOCAL REBATES 1)14111 MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 43-Medical & Dental BUY SELL HIRE RENT Winter Bring) WHITE' Snow Ctottlhed Brings GREEN'Cash 55—Business Opportunities » BE YOUR OWN BOSS JUn Dynamic Int i Service Co Full Training w continue manage ment assistance High Earning otentlal Exclusive territory. mbltlout Individual) only CALL JOHN WILLIAMS. Collect person person 417 754 117) EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT CO Hftme type operation. U4.000 wermt Orlando I 4)5 1444_____ LAUNDRY ANO ORY CLEANING 4 FOR SALE ► CALL 1)1 057)or))) 7041 t 03-Mortgages Bought & Sold H^oucoliect paymenTTfromeTrsi f second mortgage on property ou told, we will buy the snor tgage you are now holding. 714 154* J f 71—Help Wanted AAA EMPLOYMENT Wt Cover SinloidtOrlando! [. WE CARE ABOUT YOU! ;We Can Open Doors For Yout F/C BOOKKEEPER.... 5)04 A UP 2 positions op«n iom« faxes reeded busy co needs help |sow«11/Some p* yrol I I C|T OPERATOR.... .... U N Wk Inventory mtormatlon Into com )utort/modern olllce/tomt O T /topbenelitol # GENERAL OFFICE.......Ill) Wk Ypur chance lo advance/work In Casual surround,ngt light skills ynly I/people, perion needed F|LE CLERK.............. 1171 Wk Friendly office crew/wlll train CRT/Greet bon belt beniliti. TIANSCRIPTIONST..... 54.17 Hr. P|rt lime permanent topipol! 323*5176 two FREN CH AVE liven........................SIM WK Lfcal Ipol Uilest growing CO. in ree/iom* collection a plui D LIVERY... ------ 5144 Wk will Iraln/soma we, about kg'top local co /belt beneliltl ASSEMBLY--------- ------ 1144 Wk O f the |ob Iralnlng/raltet and • n i I I I t i a f t e r alned permanent PARTIAL UST ONLY LOW4) 44 REGISTRATION FEE (JlSCOUNT FEE/) WKS SALARY 4'FRANCHISES AVAILABLE j AAA EMPLOYMENT ___ Atoistanl Manager, ilockman with Supermarket eiperlence Mull u t polygraph Contact Mrt aill at Park A Shop. ))th St. pnd Park Ave San lord________ ' BARTENDER Experience necattary Friendly, fee I and partonablc Apply In person. M F, 4 I) noon Deltona --------------------------------B U F F E R S on a lu m in iu m Molding) Eipenancad only, (toady |obi. 45 hri par week Florida Eitrunon )S40 Jewell jane Santord. Florida________ CABINETMAKER EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. CALL m 105*________ r CAREER OPPORTUNin moving tales organiialton ated In Santord. Is looking tor tnargetic perion to help rdinete dellverlei and dii atch tarvice tor our offices roughout 4 slates Musi have eicellanl phone pertonality. attitude, work well with pie and ba ailremaly de illad Light typing . and batic crelarlal Ullli required, bi gual helpful NO BOR EDOM I / Patterson Ml 0000________ COOK NRw head cook looking ter evening Dinner experience necet Apply in person Monday ~ rw Friday ) 5 PM. Deltona Inn. 3K E ipenanced in Nursing Horn* or Institutional cooking References required .Apply In arson Santord Nursing Con alescenl Canter. 058MeUonvilto. OK WANTED Short order, ttnumum ) year* uperience hristo's Family Reitauranl. Iter ) P M 1)154)5 Lake Mary_________ Counter Help Needed Afternoons, some evenings Goudlo'l Fish Fry 5)1 4004 __ R POLICY OF NONDISCRIMINA T IO N ON TH E B A S IS OF HANDICAPPEDSTATUS The City ot Santord does not discriminate on the basis ot handicapped status in tha ed million or access to. or treat ment ot employment in, Its programs or activities Francle Wynalda. Personnel Officer. Sanford City Hall has been des ignaled lo coordinate compliance with the nondiscrimination re­ quirements contained In Section 51 55 ot the Revenue Sharing Regulations________________ COURIERS DELIVERY, Santord Seminole Good appearance, and know area 7744410 CRUISE SHIP JOBS! Great Income potential All oc cupallons For information call: 111)1 74) ISX e it 104_________ Do you qualify lor a career with MUTUAL ol OMAHA? Eicellent earnings and training Call Mr. Vann, 044 M04 E O E M/F DRAFTSMAN. Immediate Opening lor Interested applicant Must have strong skills In estimating areas lor pricing ol aluminium eitruslons. good drafting skills tor shop drawing and customer approve!, good telephone/public relations skills. Competitive sal­ ary Send resume and tiample ol work lo P O Boa )I17 Santord. Florida M77I Alt: Rick Asbury EMPLOYERS WANTED Lake Mary Productive Employ ment Pregram Full E Pari time positions needed lor students In special programs. Employer In­ centive monies, training monies, work study money lor eligible tiles Contact Mr. Dimitry. 1105) 1)1)110 Eat >14 FREELANCE Writer. Earn big money leil and ealy writing articles and short stories from your own home Call I ) 14 451 1000. Including Sunday. Eat. g ill. _____________________ Full and part time waitress Eape rienced. flexible hours Carlo’s Restaurant. 1004 S French Ave Full or Pert time Management Trainees Water Purification Systems ol Central Florida. __________ 144-411)___________ GENERAL OFFICE CRT Typing helpful Never a Fee TEMP/PERM 774 1144. GOOD JOBS AVAILABLE lor good lACtory workers II you are qualified lor any ol tha following and willing to work apply at Starllna Enterprlsas. Rudder C o u rt, S a n to rd A ir p o rt, Automotive electric, cabinet building, cabinet Installation, clean up and detail, welding, sheet melal. automotive paint mg. and liber glass laminating GROW WITH SUN BANKS Full lime tellers positions even able In our verlout branches In Seminole County. Previous eipe nance preferred but will COntfd er training Individuals with pre viout customer service end cheshier background Outgoing personality, professional ap pear ante, eicellent communica lions skills, ability to pleas# the customers ere required COURIER full time position evaiable In Senfrod Will train Individual with valid Florida drivers license and good organ! t a t l o n a l s k i l l s . Grow with our successful team Sun Bank offers a competitive salery with eicellent benefits package end opportunity lor advancement to all employees You may apply lor these post lions at the Flagship Bank ot Seminole. XX) S Orlando Dr Santord. Florida 1)771 or call H I 1774. An Equal Opportunity Employer. M F.H V__________ Licensed Plumber needed. Musi be experienced In new construction end repair 1)1 404# Alt 4.______ Missed that the Job? Perk up You'll llnd good hunting In the Clattiliedt_________________ N EED HIOH SCHOOL DIPLOMA? ________CALL 105-1444.________ Palnttr Automotive experience with large vehicle# preferred 3131534___________________ Phone Solicitors Work trom home and earn up to 4150 par week Call Joy 441 4075._____________ Phono Pros Nations Loading Photo itudto has permanent openings In advertising de pertment Eicellent commission tor telephone sales. Salary guar anteed Part lima work lor lull time pay. Call Olan M ills Long wood Studio, at 1)61353 between 4 and 11 or > 1 . Tuesday thru Friday________________ PROCESS M AIL AT HOME I 471.44 per hundred! No experience. Part or M l lima. Start Immedi­ ately. Detail# lend tell addressed stamped envelope to C R I. 300 P. O at Stuart Fla. llaW _____________________ PRODUCTION WORKERS Dry w*n Unifiers Material Handlers Maintenancemen Eiperlence helpful. Immediate Openings. 1st and 2nd shifts. 44 IS Hr. 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 99-Apartments Unfurnished / Rent i LOVELY 1 bdrm. fenced In yard. W/W/C, nd pets, children wel come 5)00 sec dtp 570 Wk. plus utilities Cell n t 4447 LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adults taction Poolside. 2 Bdrmt. Master Cove Apis D l 7400 ______ Open on weekends _____ Mariner t Village on Lake Ada I bdrm from ID S 2 bdrm trom 1)40 Located I? f) juit south of Airport Blvd in Santord All Adullt 1)1 4470 ___ a Mellonville Trace Apts a Unfurnished 7 bdrm Spaciout Apt walk to Lake Front No Peto 1)25 Ph 111 3505 H I—Homes For Sale SALES POSITION Sales back ground essantlal. Will train In Pest Control 1)107X lor appl SECRETARY Type, shorthand, general skills No Fee TEMP/PERM774 1144 TENNECO OIL COMPANY Is now accepting applications for P/T cashiers wilh potential tor Assoc late Manager Eiperlence Is a plus Apply In person 1400 French Ave Equal Oppertunlty Emptoyer. TEXAS REFINERY CORP oilers plenty ol monoy plus cash bonusts. fringe benefits to mature person In Santord area Regardless ol eiperlence. writ* H H Sears. Pres . Boi 711. Ft Worth. Ti 74101____________ WARE HOUSE With phone and car Must lift 40 lbs Never a Fee TEMP/PERM 774-1544. WIN AN AVON CARII START SELLING TODAYII HI-1555 er I D -0454 Work from home on new telephone program Earn up to 14 00 an hour Ml 144)_______________ 10 phone Solicitors needed lor Santord No sailing Eip not needed Immediate openings Call after II 001 404 7)4 DIP 4100 Per Week Part Tima al Home Webster. America's levorlto dic­ tionary company needs home workers to update local mailing lists Easy work Can be done while welching TV. All ages, eiperlence unnecessary Call 1 714 04)4000. Including Sunday. Eit 14044__________________ 1)00 Weekly Pert Time at Home filling out Income forma during lax season Fail Easily learned Call 714 041 4000. In eluding Sunday. Eit 1114 91—Apartments/ House to Share CHRISTIAN TO SHARE HOME. __________ D llfSI.__________ Deltona Lovely pool home to share Everything lumlahed. Including laundry 150 weekly tor single. 175 tor couple 574 444).________ Mature Lady has 1 bdrm apt lo share with same Close to town 5100 Includes #11 I D 440) Professional lady to share new 1 bdrm duple■ w'same Prefer over X 5110 ♦ to eipenset ♦ deposit Must like pets D l 44*3 after 4 P M ________________ SECLUDED. Large country heme with fireplace to share 1145 Mo References 1X51444 4441 93—Rooms tor Rent SANFORD. Reas weekly A Mon thly rales Util Inc. eit 500 Oek Adults I 041 7001____________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rales Maid service catering to working poo ^to_J75J507_D^Ma2noUa_Av^_ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Funs. Apts, tor Senior Cltliens 111 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Calls Lovely ) Bdrm apt Newly deco rated, complete privacy SU M wk plus 1X0 security deposit Call ID D S Io r P l 1401________ Nicely decorated I Bdrm . quiet, walk to downtown No pets. 500 week 1)00 deposit D ) 4X 7 ______ D l Magnolia Ave_______ ) Furnished Apts carpet, and panelling, utilities included S700 and IDS Mo Singlet only No kids or pets 1st month and S IX damage X ) Oak Ave Alter 5 PMweekdiys PIOPO 99—Apart mtnts Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO cove APTS XO E .Airport Blvd. Ph D ) 44X Efficiency, trom ID S Ms I % discount tor Senior Cillrens 141—Homes For Sale STENSTRO M REALTY • REALTORS Sanford’s Solo leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY ATTRACTIVE 1 Bdrm. 1 bath New hem* In Midway, with a sunken. LR.. If. DR. paddle tons. Cent HA, beautiful carpet and much mar*. 554.500 SUPER 5 Bdrm , 1 bath hem* in Orevevltw with many leiury tosturesl Split plan. Cent. HA. WWC. Obi, farag*. paddle lent, dream kitchen, fully equipped with mlcrewav* tea. Just tit.too. JUST LISTED ) Bdrm.. I bath ham* In Sanara with lets el extras, equipped kitchen with breakfast bar, lively family ream. Cent. HA. WWC. Sc. petie. and tonetd yard. Only Stt.ie* LOTS OF CHARM. 5 Bdrm . 1 bath ) story, alder hem*, in mini cendltlenl Spill plan, family RM , DR. ceiy FPL, den. Iceuld be 4th Er.) equipped eat in kitchen, and tots inert! 5/4.144. W E IK IV A R IV E R FRONTI 1 bdrm., I bath heme en l.l secluded, weeded acresl New. CHA, WWC, newly painted, new reef, ceiy FPL. celling tons, ynur own deck and so much morel Herses welcome I 41)4.500 • RAND NEWI 1 Bdrm. 1 bath ham* an a treed double lot in quiet neiqhberboodl CHA. WWC. pall*, qreet rm„ eat In kitchen and mere. Cheat* yeur own colors I NOW BOND MONEY AVAILAELEI |utt 545.4041 IMMACULATE. ] Bdrm.. 1 bath, patio homo in Sonora with CHA. WWC. fully equipped tit in kitchen, cniy fireplace, 4 paddle lent, privacy walled yard, and |*ln Homeowners Assoc. Only 575.444. NEW 1 Bdrm. ) bath townhouse In lovely Hidden Lake with earth Iona decar, eat In kltchenm. FHA . WWC. ceth. ceiling and froet rm.. double gerege and tots more. Yours tor 454.444. JUST LISTED ) Bdrm.. I both homt In BI-AIr, with calls, coillnqs and LR. DR. FR. Could bo (itra bdrm., celling Ian Lavelry yard In a quiet areal All thli tor 4)1.044 * SANFORD I 4 A 44 0 H i Acre Country home sites Oak. pin* some cleared A paved 14V dewn. II yrt. «t I I V eOENEVA OSCEOLA RD .0 5 Acre Country tricts. Well treed en paved Rd. 70 V Dewn I I Yrt. It I I V Bond Money Available SUPER DUPERDUPLEXESI Investors don't mlti these two ) Bdrm.. 1 bath unit with all the • ■ trail Buy naw and cheat* cetortl Convenient rental lace Han eicellent financing. FHA. and VAI Storting at II*.to*. Call Red ar Linda Merge*R/Associates At tD-lSDarDS SII4I NEW t A 1 Bedrooms Adiacent to Lake Monroe Health Club. Racquetball and More! Santord Landing S R. 443)1 4130 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 2S40 Ridgewood Ave Ph 113 4470 1,1 A 1 Bdrmt Irom 5100 a Santord Court Apt. a Studios. I bdrm A I bdrm . turn 1 bdrm . apfs Senior CltUen Dis count F lei ible leases __________ D ID O I___________ TOWNHOUSE. 1 Bdrm. I 'j bath. F R all appliance!, pool. 5145 a mo DJ 744S day 574 4)7) Eve Rent or rent w option to buy 1 Bdrm. clean quiet, walk lo downtown No pelt 475 Wk 5)00 depot I Call between 5 7 P M D)aM7 D l Magnolia Ave 1 Bdrm apt duplex Mature perion Wall to wall carpel, cent air and heat No pelt Between I AM 4 PM ID 5751__________ 5 roomt Full kit , kidt. no lease U X Mo Fee Pn 3)4 7)00 lav On Rental Inc. Realtor 103-Houses Unfurnished / Rent TELL US WHAT YOU WANTl WE HAVE IN 'S OF HOMES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LUTINGS DEBARY } bdrm.air.kids, pels ok IMS lav On Rentals Inc. Realtor a • e IN DELTONA a a e a a HOMES FOR RENT a a SOUTHERN CHARMER. 1 story. 4 ______ • • 514 1414 a a bdrm., )<i bath on corner tat, SANFORD 1 Bd 2 B .C/H/A lamily room, lireplece. Zoned 5450 mo ♦ util SaSOdep GC1. 445.000 Ph 741 4)43or 7M 04 4 ) __ HORSE PLAY. Very secluded 14 SANFORD 1 bdrm. I bath carport acre estate w/1 bdrm . and pool! lenced yard, available 2/1. U X Many treesl Very quietl Owner First and tec 14141D________ financing Ift.tOO [ 1 Bdrm . appi kids. pets, lence. 1400 Fee Ph 134 7700 INVESTER5 DREAM. 5 Bdrm. I<i lav On Rental Inc Realtor bath. C/H/A. w/Fla rm . S'i rmt appl air. porch, kids garage, easy terms! Only US0 Fee Ph 1)4 7700 445.400 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor 441 ACRE COUNTRY E5TATEI 5 Bdrm. ) story home in Markham 105-DuplexWoods Areal Priced to tell and Triplex/ Rent many aitrasl Bring your horses. 1114.400 Lake Mary 2 Bdrm . air, kldt. no ALMOST NEW 5 Bdrm . ) bath lease UIS Mo Fee Ph 1)4 7)00 home w/garage. C/H/A. paddle Sav On Rental Inc Realtor Ians, hit equip!f 144 Ventura NICE 1 B D R M . duple■ in Sanford Drive. 154.400 on t« of an acre Large walk In close!. D i li screened patio with EXQUISITE. 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath. barbecue W/D hookup, new Maylalr home on huge tot. carpel and paint, H/A. near new w/Jecutii off master bdrm! In ."•entord hospital and Lake door Botanical G ardens) Monroe, quiet neighborhood Fireplace! A steal at 144 000 1)50 Includes eT) utilities No Children M21014 alter 4 P M REVENNA PARK. Wowl Huge lenced yard! 1 bdrm., plush I* carpel. C/H/A. many custom features. Very easy assumption, owner eniioott 151.too SHENANDOAH 2 VILLAGE MAGNIFICENT. HUGE 1 STORY. 4 Bdrm home on large corner lot. w/ln ground pool, detatched garage, so much morel 514.740 HIDDEN LAKE ESTATES 1/). C/H/A. kit equip!., fenced, land ic a p e d l Pool and tennis prlullodgetl Attumel Only 141.500 2 Be*teea Ouetos A * I^ J Ireai »340°° •ouvtic root n r • flAtCIOUIO • ClUl NOUS! 323-2920 k \ 4210 S OtUNDO DRIVE SANFORO EYEDEAL. I i Acre surrounds this unique 5 bdrm., w/lam rm.. fireplace! 1 workshops! Sparkl Ing private pool I All tor only 441.504 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS TOWERING OAKS and park Ilka tailing turrsund this lovely 1 bdrm.. 1 bath home with C/H/A. M ill Fle/rm., l/rm., and much morel Call usqulckl CALL US TODAY 323-5774 OPEN SATURDAY • Adult S Family Sections • W/D Connections • Coble TV, Pool • Short Term leases Avoilabl* I. 2. ) If. Apts. 2 II. I X Iro n Additions & Remodeling Firopleco and Addition Ipeclalitl "Wewlll save you money" 114 1774__________ BRICK HOME 1 Bdrm . 1 bath, large lot w oak tree) Many e itra) M? 4574___________ __ BY OW NER LONGWOOD 4 Bdrm.) bath, pool, fenced yard ______ U ) 500 I X 5747 _______ II Paying Your Teiet is making you tad Salt the Place with a Classified Ad ) Booth Beauty Shop for lease Equipment furnished. 1st and security 4450 per month includes water and gat M l 5551 tA M to | PM M l—Homes For Sale INLAND KISH REAL ESTATE REALTY, ISIS FRENCH AVE REALTOR in c . CB REALTY WORLD. 321-0041 LAKE MARY 3 Bdrm 7 Bath Huge treed lot. fth St Close to Lake Mary Blvd Wallace Crest Realty Inc Realtor 3)1504) LUXURIOUS AND CHARMING Large 3 2. CHA. garage, assume UN mortgage or FHA . VA eCORRY REALTY 44*4114# ________Eves 444 lei)________ OAK STUDDE D LOT Neat) H i Like new Carpeted, and Interior pamt, split plan, large furnished kitchen, eitra cabi nets Cent H 'A Lot lOOilSO 144*00 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 1)31444 BY OWNER 3 Bdrm , 2 Full baths ter porch, large yd In City Assumable mlg Appro* U S 000 balance Approi 1700 Sq FI 544 400 57) 5707 or Ml 0057 __ FISH CAMP 5 units plus I R V t o n beautiful Lake Needs work, great potential 1110 000 terms A A Rich. Realtors 114 4400 WE HAVE BUYERSII WE N EED LISTINGSII NEW LISTING Co/y 2 bdrm . I bath on fenced lot Leata option possible Clot* to downtown 114 IO0 R E D U C E D D O U B L E W ID E Mobile Home on own lot near SI Johns River Club house pool, tennis. ) years old U7.I00 DARLING 1 Bdrm. 2 bath on shaded lawn Cent Heal and air FHA A&QattON 544.400 BEAUTIFUL 1 Bdrm. H i bath Family room with fireplace Unique trundle bath, workshop 444 400 > II ACRES MINI FARM with ) Bdrm house and income pro ducert 7Acres lenced 5M 000 ACCESS TO WEKIVA RIVER 4) tinted windows Fireplace. Cent HA A A real beauty 544 400 3233145 Alter Hours M) 1431 111 47)1 er 111 7407 N e w in Tow n? We are tool Need a tresh. new. convenient apartment? Come visit Santord landing Apartments • Counify C lu b liteityle • C lu bh o u se With Health C lu b A n d Sau n as • P ad d le bo ati O n A Four Acte la k e • Tennis. Rocquetball. Olympic Pool • On-Site M a n a g e m e n t And M ain te n an ce • O n e Or Two-Bedroom Flootp la n i • Frost Free Refrigerator. Ice Makers. Self C le a n in g O vens 1100 West Inst Stieel iS ft H i Senlou) Honda IW \ SANFORD x ^ D IN u — Home Improvement COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No 10b to small Minor A me|or repairs licensed A bonded M) 01)1 Rtmodtlini Specialist We handle The Whole Ballot W n Home Repairs B-Llink Const. 322 7021 Austin's Maintenance Plumbing, carpentry, electrical. pawning, remodeling M l 3414 Carpentry elltralions. gutter work, painting tiding, porches, patios. •Ic Ask lor Art Hubble _________ Ml I 111__________ Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric M l 40X No lob too small Home repairs and remodeling 35 Years eiperlanc* Call 3)3 4441________________ * 14TH YEAR V Additions A Remodeling New Custom Homes, by Bill Slnpp Licenced. Insured and Bonded 695-7411 Air Conditioning & Heating •OIL HEATER • CLEANING AND SERVICING __ Can Ra'pn Ml *711 N S Discount On All Repairs Far Wlndaw Air Candittanert One Day Service Pk 177 14)1. Electrical Quality Electrical Service Fans, timers, security lllet. add, lions, naw services. Insured Metier E lectriclan James Paul __________ 3)3 7554__________ General Services R V and Mobile Home, clean A wai. root coaling all repairs tic F A L Maintenance _ M l 0441 or Ml 1701______ RAINBOW PAINTINO EXT./INT. Driveway sealing cement work. Daniel Dekmer. MI 0244 Senior Discount________ Health A Beauty persons 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 125—For Lease Call now: 321-6220 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Financing Available_____ ♦ II a I to) 10 200Mad Feast p y y to t o d BuMog) INVESTORS Don't mill this one! Handymans Special. County, older 2 ttory 5 lot*, toned G C 1 Attumeble mortgage S74.400 ANDLETANEXPERTDOTHEJOB Approximate net earnings at the owner ot our newest store In Sanford's most outstanding location. Ideal family builntsi requlrw no Inventory — no collec lion problem* — cash business. A b le s t Lie Real Eslato Broker 2440 Santord Ave Sanferd Unturn 1 Bdrm . bath Utility room, drapes, carport U40 plus depot,I 134 154)______ )' >m t appl air, 5)50 Mo Fee Ph 1)4 7700 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor APIRIMimS 1505 W. 25th SL $60,000 YEARLY -t- W a n te d BATEM AN RE AL T Y CONSULTOUR 322*2420 NO SELLING 141-Homes For Sale 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent *290 1404 HWYI7 4] D4IS. Park Full company training. Cash required: $35,000. Secured. For appointment or literature p le a se call any time toll free. l-M0-4tt-2)tt Florida Ext. 20 1-M0-327-MS6 All Other Ext. 20 Sund«y, J»n. 21.1TM-4B • IIUIUIS hUCOMI IMMACULATE. 5 Bdrm , ) bath home w/lm. rm . beautiful oak shaded yard 504 Satsuma Drlvt, 441.544. CALL A N Y T IM E NtvENarti RECEPTIONIST FRONT DESK. Typing.phone Never*Fee TEMP/PERM 77«-l54>. RN part lima, 7 ) shift Apply at Lakeview Nursing Cantor. ________ 414 E ln d S I________ S A U R Y ♦ COMM. N EEDEO IM M EDIATELY A B IA M A N A O ER I) year oM company needs Imme diatoly someone to represent eur product in tha are*. No eiperl ence necessary Millions spent annually to promote this world famous product, seen dally an TV. NEWSPAPERS. ETC. Quell lied applicant will be (town to area office lor orientation Musi have 11.110 cash security t« cover orIf Inal supplies..For de­ tail information call Jo* Duffy collect (person person! 404 to* 0440_______________________ SALES REPRESENTATIVE Position requires experience In Mies ol wtnet. Own transport* lien necessary, lull company benefits provided Located in Deltona If interested ptoeae cell. XS 575 14)4 H ALL ■ U in me ttAiTot I) Tf Alt IIPIMtCt 99-Apartments Unfurnished / Rent TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FO RM ERLY H arrltll'l Beauty Nook 514 E 1st St 37) 574) Home Improvement Add/ttons. Custom Kitchens. Siding A Trim. Gutters. Eitertor Petal tog A Raottng. Ph. 0441X0. Janitorial Services ^Ttolsttoluanttortanarvlt^We do complete floort. Carpels, and general cleaning 4)40117 Landclearing Construction, trash wood hauled oil and raked Free estimates _______373 H I? 144 5711 " l a n d c l e a r in g ,f il l d ir t . BUSHOGING CLAY A SHALE ________M3 141)____________ Spring cleaning early, senior till tens ION discount, pick up al door Veterans alto I0 \ dis count m 3417 34* 5731 Lawn Service COMPLETE U W N SERVICE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 3311111__________ JOHN'S U W N CARS Landscaping A Mam! Dependable Senior Discount ill 0)44 KINO A SONS U W N SERVICE Early Fall Clean Up. IS* Special Far Any Average Yard. 141)414 L A M Lawn Cart Service Mow. edge, trim and haul Contact Lee or Mark Ml 53*7 or M l 4144 Randy* Quality Lawn Sarvlca Complete lawn maintenance. landscaping, clean ups 3)10714 Lawn Service Taylor Brothers Lawn and Garden Service Residential and Com mtrciel work Hauling garden preparation and all lawn service. Free Ett 1)1 t ill Masonry BEAL Concrete I man quality operation Petloi. driveways Days))! 733)Eves M7 IMI SPECIAL CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS PARKINO AREAS 11 00per iq ii complete Includes equipment, labor. A materials. Minimum 400 tq II Over 11 years tip Free Ett Central Fla Concrete 7M-3Ui.m -IHIer 774-5411. SW IFT CONCRETE Foolers', driveways, pads, floors, pools. Chatt Stone Free Ett/M) 710) Moving & Hauling K v to g T ^ a iT 'R m i^ rT d a a T itii Van L Icons#, and Insured Best prices In town 14*0444________ Nursing Care OUR RATESARE LOWER lekevlew Nursing Center 414 E Second S t . Santord 32)4X7 Painting CENTRAL FLORIDA Homa Improvement Painting. Carpentry. Small Repairs 13 Years Eiperlence. M3 N 44 Cunningham and Wile pewiting Interior and oilorior. Quality brush and roll work 3)2 4410 • * F REE E S T IM A T E ** Rhodes Paiotlng All Types 13 Yrt E ip 14Hr Phone M l 4431 Paving HUOCONCRETE AND PAVEMENTMARKINGSINC. Specialize in driveway*, pelioa. sidewalks, curbs end gutters, retaining walls. Licensed. Ml 1010 Free Estimates Photography Dennn Keeler Phetogreghy. Weddings Portraits Common col/lnd Wedding Special you ^ e e ^ h ^ j e g a l iv e ^ l U U ^ ^ Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a se s el P ie tie rin g Plastering repair, tlucce. hard cole simulated brick 3315*43 Rooling 33ROOFING33 Hll I'm Art Hubble I do beauMul work I do new roots, roof leaks I replace or repair valleys, roofs vents, etc I will ^ a v ^ o j^ n o n e jU ® ^ ?*?^ ^ ^ Sawing Custom Elegance Fancl Fabric by Mia Drettm alteration, etc. By appl 333 Eaperienced Seamstress w •iterations A custom sew any kind No |ob too big small Reas rates 33) 4404 Sprinklers/Irrigation Irrigation control repair. Home and commercial Guaranteed I year, monthly service rale M) H it 3a* 371) Tree Service AA FIREWOOD Split Stacked Seasoned Heat Treesdown.|4hrt Ml 457) FIREWOOD Eipert Tree Service Call Eve* andSaluidjy M l 1345 JOHN ALLEN LAWN ATREE Dead Tree removal, brush hauling Free estimates Call 3)1 53M Savrl Credit en Oeed Weed I JACKSON TREE SERVICE XVrs. Eiperlence 74* 41 it Wet D im Tree Surgery Trim mlng. Topping, Rem erel 4*4 775X 11 Cell Collect Upholstery LORENE'S UPHOLSTERY FreePtckUpADtRuery HOME BOAT AUTO 33M7M �10B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 141—Homes For Sale Sunday, Jan. I?, 1994 OUR BOARDING HOUSE 159-Real Estate Wanted 141-Homes For Sale TrtE you * * * * * * * * * * * SUNDAY 13 fo $ PM 111 ALOEAN DRIVE Id flU ild * of Loch Arbor. near M ayfair Country Club Owner tra n * te rred 4 Bedroom ) both with POOL SHC 000 H olt Andy Woll Broker Salesm an 323-3200 151—Investment Property / Sale Llk* new hom e priced well below m a rk e t Split bedroom with deep lot b a ck in g to wooded a re a Convenient to I 4 IS m inute* to A ltam onte Mall Seller consider VA. FHA, o r Conventional Imancmg NEW SMYRNA 14 4 Acres m dud >ng lake 2oned B 4 and R 4 P erfect lor todays type ol devel opm enl Located on busy Stale Rd 44 near K M art Shopping Center 1)3 ) 000 Call anytim e Open 3 days a week Beachside R ealty Realtor 904 4)3 1)13 •SYSTEMS FOUR INC* TSAI Lee Rd W inter P ark , Florida 444 4)44 SALE 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale •RELOCATION CORP. OFFERS* SPANISH 2 STORY POOL PLUS APARTMENT WAS $115,000 Now SI 10,000. OSTEEN Over 9 acres, septic tank installed beautiful trees owner m ust sell asking S3).100 Term s a vailable Broker 1)1 3991______ •SYSTEMS FOUR INC* SANFORD BRICK ) Bdrm. 3 bath double g arage F /R m . large lot.C/M A 143 900 ____________33) 3403 SANFORD. Like new. 3 b d rm . doll house Fam ily room new carp et large lenced yard 1)9 900 M ERRYLLLYNCH REALTY _ 1)4 4409 REALTOR 1)1 4991 SPORTS RED SUNROOF CAR WITH EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING H O R S E S B O A R D E D D a lu k * stall* partial board S*5 mo Ph 1)0 0134 le a v e m essage F u rn itu re and rep air, stripping and retm ishing. staining antiques a speciality. 171 0*97_____________ FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE J3) 4194 FOR ESTATE C o m m ercial or R esidential A uctions A Appr#i% a t t Call O etl’t Auction 37) U70 P U B L IC A U C TIO N HOUSEHOLD 111MS CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME A uctioneer B lenG ibton M ay 13 93 A/C INTERIOR ONLY 81 FORD RANGER XLT BED W lIH AND ST E P SIDE RADIO 333 3)40 A/C WITH COVER SILVER AUTO TAPE ONLY 78 CHEVROLET CAMAR0 AUTO,A/C. RADIO. BUCKET SEATS. CONSOLE. ONLY *4 9 9 0 *6 9 8 0 8 0 CHEVROLET M ONZA LOW MILES STEERING AIR 78 FORD TBIRD POWER BRAKES WHITE *7 3 9 0 WITH INTERIOR AND RED REALLY IS A NICE CAR AND VERY SHARP. ONLY ‘j S P E E D WlIH 11 000 MILES METALLIC ONl Y ONLY *3 4 9 0 ONLY RED ★ O N L Y A PARTIAL IN V EN T O R Y * TW O TRUCK LO ADS INSPECTION TUiS. JAN. 2 4 th i MORNING OF SALE RAMSEY A SONS AUCTIONEERS (3 0 5 ) 3 3 9 - 7 0 2 0 (3 0 5 ) 3 3 9 - 2 0 7 0 Coll m 1414 37) 431? WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBSAUTOPARTS 7*14*0* M USTANG C L A S S IC GREAT CAR RESTORATION DONE FINISHING JUS1 VERY SHARP, AUTO, WITH JUST THE RIGHT COLOR AND EQUIPMENT. ONLY FOR 40 PUT TOUCHES The first subway in the U.S. opened in Bolton in 1897. 80 AUDI 5000S TURBO 8 0 BU ICK SKYLARK AUTO . CAR ONLY *8 6 5 0 81 CHEVROLET BLAZER 4x4, WHITE, BEAUTIFUL VEHICLE WITH LOW MILES, AS NICE AS YOU’LL SEE. 77 C A D IL L A C SE D A N DEVILLE LEAIHER POW ER INTERIOR WINDOWS SEATS VERY 83 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE ETC CLEAN 4 DOOR, GREAT MILEAGE AND TRANSPORTATION. ONLY ONLY *4 4 9 0 *5 9 9 0 2913 ORLANDO DRIVE-RT. 17-92-ORLANDO:831-1660-SANFORD: 323-6100 j RADIO ON 1 0 ,4 9 0 *1 1 ,5 9 0 OPEN M O N D A Y T H R U F R ID A Y . 9 -8 A/C BEAUTIFUL AC *4 1 9 0 83 M AZDA RX7 W alk-In c o o U ri - R aach In i - S to v a i. Fryer* S.S. Sink*. S S T a b le t. D iih w a th a r . T a b le t C h air* , lea M a c h in a l H u n ­ d re d s o l im a ll ito m i. a te . TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk & Used cars, trucks 1 heavy equipm ent __________177 5990 AUTO AND 7690 G R E Y H O U N D P O S T HOUSE C A F E T E R IA 243—Junk Cars 68 FORD 79 HONDA ACCORD LX 5 SPEED, A/C, GREAT SHAPE. THIS IS THE DEAL OF THE WEEK ONLY C O M P L E T E L IQ U ID A T IO N R V ’i WANTED On Con*.gnment We h av e c u sto m er* w ailing Please call u*l 4)a R V Center O u tle t 4)6 A uto S ale* 174 Semoran C asselberry Fla 111 4399 Reese T railer hitch Complete set lor cam per _________ 33U733____________ II Ft 1970 Scotty C am per sell contained air re frig erato r ) __ m .rror* 37) )0IJ BUY JUNK CAHSA TRUCKS From HO to ISO O' mo re BUICK REGAL 77. M V .. T top AM FM P S auto low mile* wa> atkm g 13 991 Make otter Call before 4 P M F n Sat . Sun 33) 1449 HOUSEBOAT 3) ) ) II K in g n ra lt. Ilybndge 31S H P ChryU er, 1 0 AC DC rel *l< equip ea cord S3) 100 ) ) l 1)93 FILL DIRT A TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Clatk A H ,rt))3 3140 133 313) BLACK H a d C red it’ N oC redit’ " WE FINANCE N oC reditC heck E aty Term* NATIONAL a u t o s a l e s H30S SanJordA ve m 407) 215-Boats/Accessories 193—Lawn & Garden SHORT AMC M atador 1977 Blue with white vinyl top AC qood thape Bun* well 1471 33) 4030________ SA N FO R D A U C TIO N 1215 S. F R E N C H A V E . W E D N E S D A Y , JA N . 2 5 t h 1 1 : 0 0 A M 2 6 5 H w y. 1 7 - 9 2 , L o n gw oo d, FL 31 CLEAN U l E D R V.'S R V. SALES HWY 44 NEW SMYRNA ____________I <33 917S____________ 231-Cars 8 3 4 -1 4 3 2 RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES 77 E lectro Glide Front end com p 'e 'e With new tire StOOOOlirm Call 337 7003___ _______________ 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers COLD CASH MAKE SCOLD DAYS WARMER USE WANT ADS Fi.qht Jacket* *34 99 Each ARMY NAVY SURPLUS )I0 Sanlord Ave___________133 S79I Ga* Floor Furnace With Thermo*! a I *43 00 CaBJ33_l433____ ) m onth old 34 It alum inum ladder 17} K tl wooden ladder M l E lectric Sear* M 'der Bo. taw 1100 133 174) NOW • • ** • 899 • 49V • 19* • 8 *9 • 8 *9 ' 8 *9 • *9 * • *9 * • *9 * • 9 *9 • *9 * •119* •119* •1**9 • 1**9 • 1**9 •199* •149* P U B LIC A U C T IO N 239—Motorcydes/Bikes 223—Miscellaneous n*o________ WAS •1399 *1199 •1699 • 599 •1299 •1299 •1299 •1499 •1499 •1899 •1399 •1499 •1499 •1799 •1999 •3299 •1499 •3899 •1899 M ill NORTH Of DOGTRACK R0. ROUTS 444.341 4 »■ 7 94L SAT 4 4* I HR S T ORAGE T R A I L E R S FOR RENT J90 A m onth Special yearly rate 323 F300 77 Y am ah a 410 w 4600 a c tu a l mile* 11100 or tra d e lor 1141 HP outboard boat motor 3 3 3 0)79 in MODEL CM400C CSSSO P200C P12S CS4S0S CS4S0L GS450E CSSS01 CS7S0C KZ6S0 KZ7S0 KZ1000 CSR305 KZ6S0 CS1100C GSU00C CS7S0ES K2U00LTD CPZSS0 770 N. HWY. 17-92 CASSELBERRY. F I 237—Tractors/Trailers Wf BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES 213—Auctions MAKE HONDA SUZUKI VESPA VESPA SUZUKI SUZUKI SUZUKI SUZUKI SUZUKI KAWASAKI KAWASAKI KAWASAKI KAWASAKI KAWASAKI SUZUKI SUZUKI SUZUKI KAWASAKI KAWASAKI HUGE INVENTORY OF ATV’S 19*4 Ford Pick up New Rad'Olt 14 Mpg Some hail dam age E»m echanical cond 41400 3t« S094 197) CMC VAN New engine AC AM/FM stereo captain* chair. 319)4 693 4947 or 331 3471________ BUYING U S SILVER COINS P re V944 paying 1SS0 00ca*h lor e a c h ! 100 00 in *ilver ___ 33) 4441 Paying CASH lor Aluminum Can* Copper Bra** Lead New*pa per G la*t Gc d Silver Kokomo Tool 9<IW lit I 1 00 Sal 9 t 333 '100 211—Antiques / Collectables F O B F actory 4 DOOR, AUTO. A/C TUTO NE PAINT, BEAUTIFUL CAR, LOW MILES ONLY 235—Trucks/ Buses / Vans Baby Bede Stroller*. C arteat* P la y p e n * . E tc P a p e rb a ck Book* )3) 1333 133 9104 11141)1 FURNITURE 81 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 81 HONDA PRELUDE H outehatd item t C B Vet) an ten n a) ml*c 9 till* l'» E scam bia Drive Sanlord Jan 31 Someone Somewhere W ant) Ju st What You Don t Need A nym ore*'! TRY AGARAGE SALE 191—Building Materials INDIAN WOODS Mwy 4 19and Tuskawill* Road Winter Sprmqs Fla Open 3days 1)3 3 1«0 New Homes sta rtin g * ! S4991 Easy credit and low down Uncle Roys Leesburo US 441 904 3|3 0))4 217—Garage Sales 219—Wanted to Buy Call A lte r ) P M 30 M ercury M ontego 111 Clove l a nd Full pow er AM F M cassette stereo tinted window* duel e ih a u tl M ag wheel* m id night black Asking 11)00 Call Keith 333 43)4 ____ ))• GRAND TORINO 1391 3)3 1931 201-Horses 40 .100 * 14 $10.3)1 60 <31 >14 S I).133 40 .1)0 .14' 1)0 M3 TEAR 1981 1980 1981 1976 1980 1981 1981 1981 1978 1981 1980 1979 1981 1980 1980 1982 1983 1983 1982 A3)_____________________ M O N . JAN. 23 7PM );<:<; C LEAR AN C E i t Ford LTD W agon Fam ily c ar good m echanical condition no! abused inside 1400 firm Call 133 43)1______________________ /•n G erm an Shepherd p u p p e t AKC r o s t e r e d * M onths old Colors soi-d black and black and tan HS0 Each Between i a m to * P M 377 S7S7 G erm an Shepherd to loving home w ith o u t o th e r a n im a ls Well tra ned 373 3777 BUILDINGS All STEEL. MUST MOVE ANNUAL JANUARY USED BIKE 19*4 Ford F ISO 4i4 Pick up Short bed Needs body work Run* real Strong 11310 Cash H urryf H urry! H urry! 1)4 440)or 3144104 199—Pets & Supplies obligation U2 S)l4 nsscuan WANTED GOOD USED CARS :E P > 0 U R * 3 . J < \ k E 1 Good Uved Televiitonv US And Up M ILLERS 7*19 O rlando Dr JJJ03JJ ios jji & TO C K 2 B-i 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo D e b ary A uto A M a rin e S a le ) aero** the river top ol hill 17a Hwy 17 9) D ebary 641 ISM DODGE VOLARE ‘33. 3 D r . auto P S AM FM c assette CLEAN Wa* aikm g S3.I4S. will accept reatonabie otter Call before 6 P M F n Sat Sun 33) 1449 i Call I *Q0 *4* m i ________ Newly licensed A e ip e r. lull tim e real e sta te salesm en needed PH0NV YAMAHA KAWASAKI SUZUKI CHRYSLER CORDOBA 74 3 nr A C . P S AM FM auto bucket teat* NICE! w at atk m g S) )9S mak oiler Call before 4 P M F n Sat SunJ 3 ) 1449_____ ♦ Call Jack Mar tin 331 3900 • WILSON MAlfe R FURNITURE 111 U SE FIRST ST 33) 1*33 MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY Now opening second phase '4 acre lots available Double w ide homes Live m the country and only 10 m inutes trom • v*r ythmg GENEVA IT JOHNS R iverfront 3 homes. Cent M'A lenced |acu<;i, boat dock, m uch m ore 114)900 W I T H NO I N S I D E S TO P E D D L IN ' / GAS STOVE Apt su e Kenmore. never used __________ 331 3)04 Kenmore p arts service used w ashers 333 0493 MOONEYJVPPLIANCES RECLINER dining room set en terlam m ent center, and more C a ll)) ) 3334 a lte r 4____ GREGORY MOBILE MOMESINC AREASLARGESTEXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa G reenleal P alm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key v'A in A t 'M A R K E T (V COLOR TELEVISION RCA Con vole Color T altvition in walnut cabinet O riginal price over 1700 balance due |?M or payment%|19 a monfn NO MONEY DOWN W.th war ranfy Free Home Trial no 157-Mobile Hom es/Sale OW NERSAYS REDUCED This could be the opportunity you have been wailing lor This 3 B d rm , 3 b a th h o m e h a s a G R E A T room lor fam ily fun Located on a beautiful lot on a quiet c u ld e sac Was 14 ) 000 now only 1)9 000 Don I wait to see this 5 SPEED i SANFORD SANDALWOOD I A 3 Bdrm available R ealtor C a llX ) 433 1434 STEMPER AGENCY INC. IV E W ATdH C ash lor good used fu rn itu re L arry ’s New A Used F urniture M art ) tlS * n lo rd Ave 333 41)3 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale SANFORD REALTY REALTOR ) ) ) S)34 All Mrs 333 49)4. )3) 4)4) C E L L IN ' SnAT£HES> the ■ ^ T lM E *£ H *R E ! A PPLIA N C ES R EPO SSESSED reconditioned Iretght dam aged F rom 199 Up G uaranteed N early New 313 E 1st St 33) 34)0 3 'y ACRE HOM E, lot a c ro s s M aytown Road from Osteen goK course Term s it quality f t 100 downU S O m o 111 100 Ph 3)3 9040 4 ) A cres L ake Sylvan A rea 14)100 W M alinow ski Realtor 333 3941 1)41 Lee Rd W inter P ark . Florida 444 4)44 , VsH0 £AN EXPLAIN 181—Appliances / Furniture 10 ACRE HOME or mobile home site ' i Pinew oods. lawn Term s IS quality 13 000 down 1)00 a m onth 1)0 00 0 P h 13^9040 _____ V acant E tta t* atm osphere Large o ld e r well m a in ta in e d hom e Q u a l i t y c o n s t r u c t i o n w ith C y p re ss b e a m s, c a th e d r a l ceilings, fireplace ) bdrm ) b ath s with 7300 *q ft living are a p lu i 430 Sq F t a p artm e n t and )3 «I4 pool IMvISO secluded lot Towering trees and a /a le a s T h in k 231-Cars UVE S W IT C H E D FR2M : RSURcSUY* cjU I T A R S ! NEW SMYRNA D irect intercostal w a terw ay Your choice ol 3 beautiful hom es One boasts a beautiful cedar deck another is m inutes trom the inlet with a te rn lic 3 story view And last but not least one is on an a c re with 390 Ft ot w ater frontage and a pool Don t m iss th e se Call a n y tim e O pen 3 d a y s a week B eachside Really R ealtor 904 4 3 3 1)1)____________________ M yr old 3 S'ory. 3300 sq It p artially redone good shape 4 bdrm r > bath. C/M/A. custom kit ) city lots m M aytair sect 331 )090 By owner 11) 000 DELTONA LAKES RELOCATION CORP. OFFERS 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 1 Year Old ••547.500— W IT H in GO T 6 5 F£R ANYONE 163—Waterfront Property / Sale 3 4 Bdrm 3 bath, garage workshop Mid 50 s Fee Inc Reg Real E stale Broker 33) 4441 SALE p i? ^ b a b l v CCHDC5 3 ) BDRM HOUSE OR DUPLEX! ____________ 13) 4441_____________ 3 Bdrm 3 bath, tam lly room s c re e n p o rc h , c e n t M A sprinkler system s, m any e e tra s 113 000 O w ner will hold 3nd m ortgage 333 347)_____________ Owner R ealtor A*»t. Cut* 3 Bdrm , I B n e a r c h u rc h A school 373 7947 Eve* A weekend b u s in e s s i m b O 'i O * * * * * * * * * * * DRIFTWOODVILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD DAVE FARRS REAL ESTATE ______H I 9141 Eve* )H 4)44 A WANTED SMALL RE ADYMIXor PRECAST CONCRETE PRODUCTS BUSINESS in C entral Florida Reply 60SSE lis t Ave O cala Fla 13*31 1904) 494 1)9) FOR ALL YOUR REALESTATENEEDS with M ajor Hoople I DiVT EXPECT H7U REP* NECKS TO UNDEESTAN'. • SATURDAY. 9-5 • SU N D A Y . 12-5 �76th Year, No. 134-Monday, January 23, 1984-Sanford, Florida 32772-1657 Evening Herald— (USPS 481-280)— Price 20 Cents S poiled B u tte r S talls Surplus Food R equest By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer w e h a v e d o n e In d is t rib u t in g food c o m m o d it ie s w a s w ith ou t a n y a s s is t a n c e fro m a n y a ge n cy. I n ­ c lu d in g H R S . we h ave a c ­ c o m p lis h e d a m ir a c le ." J o n e s sa id . " W e h a v e n ot received o n e p e n n y for tra n sp o rta tio n , storage , re frige ra tio n . I t 's all I x c n o n the b a c k o f C o m m u n it y A ction . W e h a v e s tru g g le d w ith a v o lu n te e r stafT. re c e iv in g n o sa la rie s a lo n g w ith t r y in g to m a k e p ro v is io n s for tra n sp o rta tio n , sto ra ge a n d d is t r ib u t io n o f food c o m m o d i­ t ie s ." J o n e s said. " W e h a v e d o n e m ira c le s w ith n o t h in g , except o u r o w n grit a n d w il l to s e r v e t h e p e o p le at w h a te v e r cost. I 'm not that m u c h c o n c e rn e d a b o u t w h o d istrib u te s th e c o m m o d itie s. I 'm co n ce rn e d a b o u t th o se c o m m o d itie s g e ttin g o u t . " he said. A n d R e v. A m o s J o n e s . S C A e x e c u tiv e d ire c to r, s a id to d a y ra th e r th a n s h u t o(T the food to the p o o r o f S e m in o le C o u n t y , p e r h a p s a n o t h e r a g e n c y c o u ld take o v e r the p ro g ra m . " I 'm c o n c e rn e d that th o se w h o need the food get It. H R S s h o u ld n ot p ro h ib it Is s u a n c e o f food c o m m o d it ie s to S e m in o l e C o u n t y . S e m in o le s h o u ld h a v e the food th e s a m e a s e lse w h e re In the state. T h a t 's m y c o n ce rn . T h e re s h o u ld be s o m e k in d o f e m e rg e n c y p r o v is io n s . " he said. "S C A s h o u l d n 't h a v e a m o n o p o ly o n p r o v id in g t h is service. If there Is s o m e o th ci a g e n c y that Is better e q u ip p e d a n d w illin g to d is trib u te the food, let th e m d o It , " J o n e s said . " W e k n o w v e r y w ell th a t w e h a v e h a d s o m e lo s s e s . " h e sa id . " W h e n o n e c o n s id e r s w h a te v e r S e m in o le C o m m u n ll y A c t io n 's re q u e st fo r a n e w s u p p ly o f s u r p lu s food for d is t rib u t io n to th e p o o r Is b e in g h e ld In lim b o w h ile the U .S. D e p a rtm e n t o f A g r ic u lt u r e in v e s tig a t e s S C A 's lo s s o f b u tte r t h r o u g h spoilagelast N o v e m b e r. D e b o r a h T h o m p s o n o f th e s t a t e 's D e p a rtm e n t o f H e a lth a n d R e h a b ilita tiv e S e n d e e s s a id to d ay S C A re a pp lie d for m o re c o m m o d ­ ities. b u t the a p p lic a tio n cai.not be p ro c e sse d u n til the c la im o v e r the lost b u tte r Is settled. "T h e U S D A m ust m ake a d e te rm in a tio n o v e r w h e th e r S C A w ill h a v e to p a y for the lost b u tte r o r m a k e so m e o th e r a r r a n g e ­ m e n t s . " M s. T h o m p s o n said . H R S Is In c h a rg e of the federal c o m m o d itie s d is t rib u t io n for the stale. J o n e s s a id th e c o m m o d it ie s d istrib u te d o v e r the m o n t h s h a v e b ee n o n h a n d at the S C A offices In sto ra g e sin c e la st M a y . O f the Sp oilage , he s a id that he s u s p e c t s It w o u ld not h a v e h a p ­ p e n e d h a d th e g u id e lin e s o n d is t rib u t io n not been c h a n g e d s o m a n y tim es. U n d e r th e fir s t g u i d e l in e s . J o n e s said . 2 . 5 0 0 to 3 . 0 0 0 fa m i­ lie s w ere b e in g se rve d . W h e n th o se g u id e lin e s c h a n g e d , the n u m b e r s re c e iv in g the c o m m o d i­ tie s d ro p p e d to o n e -th ird the o r ig in a l n u m b e r. A t first the g u id e lin e s ca lle d for d is t rib u t io n o f th e c o m m o d itie s — p rim a rily c h e e se a n d b u tte r h e re — lo th e p o o r o n food s t a m p s a n d o t h e r p u b lic a s s is t a n c e a n d to se n io r citize n s. 6 0 y e a rs old a n d o ld e r w ith o u t See FOOD, page 3A Races Benefit Community Mw*M ky Srwnd When the sign Is as big as the protester you have to sit down on the job as Tina Islng demonstrated today during a protest at the Seminole C o u n ty - C o u r th o u s e . T in a w a s M a r e w I M H e r g r a n d m o t h e r , . L a u r e l- K . - Islng, and other fam ily members to state their disagreement with a divorce decree Issued by Circuit Court Judge Dominick Salfl. T h e th ird a n n u a l L a k e M a r y G r a n d f’rlx G o -K a rt Street R a c e s a r c e xp e c te d lo c le a r b etw e e n $ 2 , 0 0 0 a n d $ 2 , 2 0 0 for the L a k e M a r y C o m m u n i t y Im p ro v e m e n t A s s o c ia t io n 's c o m m u n it y ce n te r a n d e m e rg e n c y sh e lte r b u ild in g fu n d . In s p ile o f b a d w e a th e r w h ic h c a u s e d p o stp o n e m e n t o f S a t u r d a y 's ra ce s, a c c o r d in g to C in d y B ro w n . C I A sp o k e sw o rn u n . R a c e s ra in e d o u t h a v e been re ­ s c h e d u l e d fo r n e x t S a t u r d a y . P ra ctic e w ill b e g in at 9 ;3 0 a.m . w ith the first race set for 1 1:1 5 In t|»B p a r k in g lot Ml N C H o n L a k e E m m a Road. H*riM mate k» Tammy Vlataat Women Protest At Courthouse Judge Solfi Sued A n A p o p k a w o m a n p ro te stin g the d iv o r c e s e ttle m e n t is s u e d b y a S e m in o le C o u n t y C ir c u it C o u rt J u d g e h e ld a d e m o n s t ra tio n to d ay o n the s te p s of the c o u n ty co u rth o u se . S h e w a s a c c o m p a n ie d b y 10 s u p p o rte rs. L a u re l K. Isln g . o f 3 2 0 2 H o lid a y A v c., h a s s u e d C ir c u it C o u r t J u d g e D o m in ic k J . Sa lfl. o f 3 5 0 M a r k h a m W o o d s R o a d . L o n g w o o d . d is a g re e in g w ith h is o rd e r that h e r h o u s e be so ld to pay a $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 d iv o rc e se ttle m e n t to h e r se c o n d h u s b a n d . T o that end. s h e h a s filed a c iv il s u it d e m a n d i n g $ 100,00 0 In p u n it iv e d a m a g e s a n d $ 1 2 , 0 8 2 In c o m p e n s a t o ­ ry d a m a g e s. M r s. Is l n g m a in t a in s the r u lin g lo se ll h e r h o m e w a s Is s u e d b y S a lfl o n ly b e c a u se he h a s a lo n g -te rm d is lik e for her. S h e sa id he h a s c o n tin u e d a p atte rn o f p re ju d ice a g a in st h e r In h is c o u rtr o o m s t a r t in g w ith the s e n t e n c ­ in g o f o n e o f h e r t lx c h ild re n to re form s c h o o l se v e ra l y e a r s ago. th r o u g h tw o d iv o rc e s, a n d d u r in g a h e a rin g T u e s ­ d a y w h e n M rs. Is l n g w a n te d to a rg u e that s h e s h o u ld not be forced to se ll h e r h o u s e a s p a r t o f a d iv o r c e s e t t le m e n t b e c a u s e h e r h u s b a n d m a rrie d h e r to get the h om e . S a lfl sa id he w o u ld not officially c o m m e n t o n the s u it u n til h e h a d re ce ive d the p a p e rw o rk a n d co n ta cte d the a tto rn e y g e n e r a l's office r e g a r d in g the m atter. H r add ed, h o w e ve r, that a s a Judge, the d e m e a n o r d e m a n d e d o f h i s office d id n ot a llo w h im to o p e n ly re s p o n d to M rs. Is l n g ’s c o m m e n t s . " A t T u e s d a y 's h e a rin g , w h ic h p ro ­ m pted the s u it filed W e d n e s d a y . S a lfl orde re d the c o u rt to se ll I s l n g 's h o u s e — b u ilt b y M r s. Is l n g a n d h e r first h u s b a n d In 1 9 7 2 — to fulfill a d iv o rc e decree settlem ent, a c c o r d in g to M rs. Isln g. M r s . I s l n g d iv o r c e d h e r fir s t h u s b a n d In 1 9 7 6 . S a l f l s a id h r a w a rd e d h e r the h o u se , at th a t tim e. R e c o rd s o f that d iv o rc e w e re u n ­ a v a ila b le t o d a y a n d w e re In th e p o s se s s io n o f Sa lfl. a c c o r d in g to a re co rd s c le rk at the c o u rth o u se . Is ln g s a id S a lfl w o u ld not d e la y the T u e s d a y h e a r in g 15 m in u t e s s o h e r law yer. G a r y B o y n t o n o f O rla n d o , w h o w a s at a n o t h e r h e a rin g In the c o u rt ­ h ouse. c o u ld attend. M rs. Isln g . a m aid, s a id s h e w a s g o in g to In tro d u c e e vid e n c e th a t h e r se c o n d h u s b a n d , lo w h o m s h e w a s m a rrie d three m o n th s, p la n n e d the m a r ria g e Ju st to take h e r la ke -sid e h om e . In 1 9 8 0 S a lfl ru le d th a t h e r se c o n d h u s b a n d . A r t h u r W a y n e M a r s h , re ­ p o rte d ly o f P in e H ills, w a s en title d to h a lf the h o u se . S a lfl w rote: " T h e c o u rt fin d s that the tra n sfe r o f the a b o v e d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty b y the w ife o n 5 Dec., 1 9 7 8 out o f h e r so le n a m e to th e h u s b a n d to be that o f a g if t . " T h a t r u lin g h a s b e e n u p h e ld b y the F lo rid a S u p r e m e C o u rt. T h e F lo rid a h ig h c o u rt s a id o n F e b 2 5. 1 983. It had n o J u risd ic tio n In th e c a se a n d d is m is s e d th e re vie w . It fu r th e r stated It w o u ld not e n te rta in a n y re h e a rin g of the Issu e . See JUDGE, pagt 3A Go-Kart enthusiasts pour It on In Sunday's races In the NCR parking lot. W om an Killed In Traffic M ishap Identified A s Oviedo Resident A 4 0 -y e a r-o ld O v ie d o w o m a n w a s k ille d w h e n s h e w a lk e d In front o f a c a r o n east S ta le R o a d 5 0 In U n io n P ark, east o f O rla n d o . B e v e r ly A n n e t t e B a lle n g c r o f V a n A r s d a lc D riv e w a s w a lk in g s o u t h a c ro s s S R 5 0 w h e n sh e w a s hit b y a n c a s tb o u n d c a r d riv e n b y W a lle r J o s e p h H a n n o n d of O r l a n d o , a c c o r d i n g to t h e F l o r i d a H ig h w a y Patrol. S h e w a s p ro n o u n ce d scene. dead at the M rs. B a lle n g c r d ie d at a b o u t 3 :4 5 a.m . W e d n e s d a y , b u t s h e w a s n o t c a r r y in g Id e n tifica tio n at th e tim e o f h e r death. A H ig h w a y P a tro l s p o k e s m a n s a id that p o sitive Id e n tific a tio n w a s n o t m a d e o f M rs. B a lle n g e r 's b o d y u n til late F rid a y . H a r m o n h a s b e e n c le a r e d o f a ll re s p o n s ib ility In the a ccid e n t, w h ic h w a s O r a n g e C o u n t y 's fo u rth traffic fatality o f the year, a H ig h w a y P a tro l s p o k e s m a n said . Fight Brewing Over St. Johns Post? A fight m a y be b re w in g o v e r w h o w ill fill a v a c a n c y o n the St. J o h n s R iv e r W a te r M a n a g e m e n t D istrict. H o p in g to h e a d th a t off. S e m in o le C o u n t y C o m m is s io n C h a ir m a n S a n d r a G le n n w a s to m eet to d a y w ith J.T . T u m lp s e e d . p re sid e n t o f the F r ie n d s o f th e St. J o h n s , s e e k in g su p p o r t for the a p p o in t m e n t o f T o m S t e v e n s o n , a n e m p lo y e e o f la n d d e v e lo p e r a n d food m a n u fa c tu re r J c n o P a u lu ccl. A v a c a n c y h a s e x iste d o n the w ate r m a n a g e m e n t b o a rd o f d ire c to rs sin c e J a n . I w h e n S a n fo r d a tto rn e y M ic h a e l G r a y re sig n e d fro m th e ofTIcc d u e to the p re s s o f h is p riv a te la w practice. " I h o p e to se rv e a s m e d ia to r b etw een S t e v e n s o n a n d T u m l p s e e d s o th a t S e m in o le c a n re tain t h is a p p o in t m e n t ." M rs. G le n n said . S h e s a id s in c e P a u lu c c l Is s u p p o r t in g S t e v e n s o n u n d It is o b v io u s the m il­ lio n a ire h a s m o re clo u t w it h G o v. B o b G r a h a m th a n o t h e rs here, a local fight m ig h t m e a n th e lo s s o f th e a p p o in tm e n t to a n o t h e r c o u n t y In th e 1 8 -c o u n ty district. H o w e v e r. T u m lp s e e d . p rio r to the lu n c h e o n m e e tin g , s a id h e a n d the F r ie n d s o f th e St. J o h n s h a v e a lre a d y f o r w a r d e d t h e ir r e c o m m e n d a t io n to G r a h a m s e e k in g th e a p p o in t m e n t for U .S . N a v y A d m ir a l (retired) R ic h a r d F o w le r o f S a n fo rd . A n d J a c k H o rn e r, p re sid e n t o f the G re a te r S a n f o r d C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e , s a y in g h e c o u ld n o t s u p p o r t e ith e r S t e v e n s o n o r F o w le r, s a y s h e e x p e c ts a sp e c ia l m e e t in g o f the c h a m b e r 's St. J o h n s R iv e r T a s k F o rc e w ill be ca lle d to c o n s id e r r e c o m m e n d in g th e a p p o in t ­ m e n t o f s o m e o n e w it h in the co m m itte e . TODAY Action Reports..... ......2A Around The Clock........4A Bridge............... ......4B Classifieds......... ... 2,3B Comics.............. ......4B Crossword.......... ......4B Dear Abby.......... ......1B Deaths.............. ..... 2A Dr. Lamb.......... ......4B Editorial.................. 4A Horoscope................ 4B Hospital................... 3A Nation..................... 2A People............................. IB Sports....................5,6A Television................ IB Weather...................2A World...................... 3A Dalton Worsens L o n g w o o d bailiff H a r r y D a lt o n 's c o n d it io n h a s w o rse n e d , a c c o r d in g lo F lo rid a H o sp lt a l-O rla n d o s p o k e s m a n F re d M oore. D alton . 5 3. sh o t In (he h e a d w h ile o n d u t y at the O ra n g e C o u n t y C o u r t h o u s e J a n . 10 w a s re p orte d In s e rio u s c o n d itio n last w eek. Im p ro v e d fro m In itia lly b e in g In critica l c o n d itio n . M o o re s a id t h is m o r n in g h e d id not k n o w w h y D a lto n h a s been re tu rn e d to th e c ritic a l list. D o c t o r s w e re u n a v a ila b le for c o m m e n t e a rly today. D a lto n w a s s h o t In the s h o o t in g spree In w h ic h a n o th e r balllfT w a s k ille d a n d a c o rre c t io n s officer w ou n d ed . T h o m a s P ro v e n z a n o . 3 4 . o f W in te r P a rk . Is c h a rg e d w ith first-degree m u r d e r In the d e a th o f W illia m A r n o ld W llk e rs o n . 6 0. o f P in e H ills, w h o w a s kille d b y a s h o t g u n blast, a n d tw o c o u n t s o f atte m p te d first-de gre e m u r d e r In th e In cid e n t. P ro v e n za n o . w h o Is In the O ra n g e C o u n t y J a il w ith b o n d set at $ 4 5 0 ,0 0 0 . w a s a ls o w o u n d e d . M a r k P a rke r. 19, W in t e r G a rd e n , a c o rre c tio n s officer, w h o w a s s h o t In the b a c k b y a p istol. Is In stab le c o n d it io n at L u c e r n e H u m a n a H o sp ita l. O rla n d o . ■ —Donna B itei Arson-Murder Charges Dropped Against Wife, Brother A r s o n - m u r d e r c h a r g e s h a v e b e e n d ro p p e d a g a in s t the w ife a n d b ro th e r o f a C a s s e lb e r r y m a n k ille d In w h a t w a s b e lie v e d to be a c o n s p ir a c y to c o m m it a rs o n to collect In s u r a n c e m o n e y . B u t the p a ir face o th e r c h a rg e s a s yet u n s p e '- fled, a c c o r d in g to the Sta te A t t o r n e y 's office. J o y c e E la in e F ogle . 4 4 . o f 1 4 5 5 l a d y A m y D riv e , a n d W illia m E a r l Fogle, o f H o u st o n , w ere arre ste d after a le n g t h y In v e s tig a t io n In to a 1 9 8 2 h o u s e fire that k ille d R o b e rt F o g le . 4 6 . o f 1 4 5 5 L a d y A m y D riv e . M rs. F o g le 's h u s b a n d a n d the b ro th e r o f W illia m F ogle . M r s. F o g le w a s a rre ste d A u g . 2 5 a n d h e r b ro th e r-in ­ la w N o v . 3 0 after h e tu rn e d h im s e lf In to H o u s t o n police. B o t h w e re c h a r g e d w ith a rs o n a n d m u rd e r. A s s is t a n t state a tto rn e y M a r k O 'M a r a s a id th e d e c is io n n o t to p ro se c u te M r s . F o g le a n d W illia m F o g le w a s b a se d u p o n c o n flic t in g s ta te m e n ts m a d e b y fa m ily m e m b e r s re g a r d in g the d e f e n d a n ts ' a c tiv itie s In p la n n in g th e a lle g e d a rs o n . W it h o u t proot o f c o n s p ira c y to c o m m it a r s o n th e re w a s n o p ro o f o f a m u rd e r, w h ic h o n ly left c ir c u m s t a n t ia l e vid e n c e . O 'M a r a said , w h ic h Is difficult to u se In a n a r s o n c a se w h e re th e e vid e n c e Is u s u a lly d e stro ye d . M r s . F o g le w a s re le a se d fro m th e Jail o n a $ 5 , 0 0 0 b o n d A u g . 2 7 t h o u g h u n re la te d fe lo n y c h a r g e s a re e xp e c te d to be filed a g a in s t her. O 'M a r a s a id h e p referred n ot to state w h a t the c h a r g e s are fo r th e re co rd u n til th e y b e c om e official. M r s. F o g le Is a w a re o f th e c o m in g c h a rg e s, he said . W illia m F o g le is b e in g h e ld In th e S e m in o le C o u n t y Jail In lie u o f b o n d o n c h a r g e s o f e xto rtio n . H e is s c h e d u le d to be tried Feb. 2 2 o n th o se c h a r g e s a n d c o u ld re ce ive a 1 5 -y e a r se n te n c e If co n victe d . M r s. F o g le a n d h e r b ro th e r-in -la w w e re a rre ste d after a n In v e s t ig a t io n In to a J u n e 2 7 . 1 9 S 2 h o u s e fire in w h ic h h e r h u s b a n d re ce ive d fatal b u rn s . T h e S e m in o le C o u n t y S h e r if f 's d e p a rtm e n t, th e state fire m a r s h a l's office, a n d th e c o u n t y d e p a rtm e n t of p u b lic safety, g a v e t h is a c c o u n t o f the In cid e n t: R o b e rt F o g le w a s a lle g e d ly a tt e m p tin g to b u r n a v a c a n t h o u s e h e a n d h i s w ife o w n e d , w e st o f O v ie d o , to g a in in s u r a n c e m o n e y . A lle g e d ly o n th e a d v ic e o f h i s b roth e r. R o b e rt F o g le sta rte d to Ig n ite the w o o d e n fra m e h o u s e at 5 :3 3 a.m . H e n a ile d d o o rs s h u t fro m the In s id e to p re v e n t a n y o n e fro m e n te rin g the h o u s e to e x t in g u is h th e fire. H e p la n n e d to d o u s e s o m e n e w s p a p e r s w it h kerose n e . T h e n e w s p a p e r s le d to s i x o r s e v e n o n e - g a llo n c o n ta in e rs. A fte r lig h t in g th e n e w sp a p e rs. F o g le p la n n e d to h a v e e n o u g h tim e to g e t o u t o f th e h o u s e t h r o u g h o n e u n n a lle d b a c k d o o r b efore th e k e ro s e n e ign ite d . B u t. In ste a d o f u s in g k e ro se n e , h e u s e d g a so lin e , a .JL _ m o re c o m b u s tib le liq u id , a n d a n e x p lo s io n re su lte d . ; A fte r the e x p lo s io n . F ogle , w h o su ffe re d se v e re b u m s o v e r a large p o rtio n o f h is b o d y , w a s a p p a re n tly u n a b le to reach the d o o r a n d fell t h r o u g h a w in d o w . S e v e ra l e u e w lt n c s s e s s a w F o g le In s id e th e h o u s e after th e fire started. A fte r F o g le fell t h r o u g h the w in d o w , n e ig h b o r s c a rrie d h im a c r o s s the street to th e h o m e o f h i s d a u g h te r a n d so n -in -la w . M r. a n d M r s. M a r k P o lla c k . F o g le w a s d e a d o n th e sc e n e w h e n re sc u e w o r k e r s a rriv e d a few m in u t e s later. In v e s tig a t o rs alle ge d F o g c l c o n s p ire d w it h h i s b ro th e r a n d h is w ife to b u m the v a c a n t h o u s e to co lle ct $ 3 , 0 0 0 in In su r a n c e m o n e y . W illia m F o g le w a s first a rre ste d l a T e x a s In A u g u s t a n d w a s re tu rn e d to S a n f o r d a fte r p o s t in g a $ 5 , 0 0 0 b o n d . H e w a s la te r re le a se d o n b o n d b u t fled. -D tu tJ o id u �1A—Evtnlnfl Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Jan. 33, 1444 M NATION IN BRIEF Female Firefighter Case Tests Discrimination Law I O W A C IT Y . Io w a (U P II - E x p e r t s s a y the $ 9 4 0 , 0 0 0 se x d is c r im in a t io n su it o f fo rm e r fire figh te r L in d a E a t o n m a y h a v e b ro a d I m ­ p lic a tio n s for e m p lo y e r s a b o u t th e ir d u t y to p re ve n t h a r a s s m e n t o f e m p lo ye e s. M s. E a to n . 3 1 . s u e d the c it y a n d se ve ra l officials, c h a r g in g Ih c c ity a n d h e r c o -w o rk e rs h a ra s se d h e r w h ile sh e n u rs e d h e r b a b y at the fireh o u se . T r ia l o f h e r s u it w a s to re su m e to d a y at 9 a.m . In J o h n s o n C o u n t y D istric t C o u rt. U n iv e r s it y o f Io w a la w p ro fe sso r M a r th a C h a m a lln s s a id the trial m a y set n e w p re ce d e n ts h v d e t e r m in in g w h a t c o n st it u t e s a d is ­ c r im in a t o r y e n v iro n m e n t a n d the e m p lo y e r s ' r e s p o n s ib le le s fo r c o rre c tin g that e n v ir o n m e n t . S h e b e c a m e p re g n a n t a n d c a m e b a c k to w o rk after a sh o rt m a t e rn ity leave, n u r s in g h e r s o n Ia n w h ile o n d u ty. S h e cla im e d s h e so o n b e c am e th e butt o f Jo k e s a n d p ra n k s. T h e Io w a C iv il R ig h t s C o m m is s io n In 1 9 8 0 ca lle d that treatm ent d is c rim in a to ry . 3 Rs, Community Service B A L T I M O R E (U P I) - M a r y la n d h ig h sc h o o l s t u d e n t s m a y b e c o m e the first In the n a tio n re q u ire d to c o m p le te 100 h o u r s o f c o m m u n it y se rv ic e to g ra d u a te . D a v id H o m b e c k . the s t a t e 's su p e rin te n d e n t o f sc h o o ls, s a id he w ill p ro p o se the c o m m u n it y se rv ic e re q u ire m e n t at a m e e tin g o f the state H o a rd o f E d u c a t io n W e d n e sd a y . H e a ls o noted that the s k ills a sso c ia te d w ith c o m m u n it y ’ se rv ic e a p p ly In o th e r fields a n d w ill h e lp the s t u d e n t s w h e n th e y lo o k for p a y in g Jobs. H e s a id a n e x p e rim e n ta l c o m m u n it y se rlvce p ro g ra m In tw o M a r y la n d s c h o o ls s h o w e d the s c h o o ls ' o v e ra ll a tte n d a n c e ra tes I m p r o v e # tr u a n c y d e c lin e d a n d m e a s u re m e n t s o f s t u ­ d e n t s ' self-esteem Im p ro ve d . Reagan Popular As Ike N E W Y O R K (U P I) - T h e p re sid e n t's latest a p p ro v a l r a t in g o f 5 6 percent m a k e s R o n a ld R e a g a n the m o s t p o p u la r In c u m b e n t at th is p o in t In h is te rm s in c e D w ig h t E lse n h o w e r, a N e w sw e e k p o ll sh o w e d . R e a g a n 's r a t in g in the poll last y e a r w a s at Its u ll- llm e lo w o f 3 8 p e rce n t, the m a g a z in e reported. T h e latest poll, c o n d u c te d b y the G a llu p O rg a n iz a t io n , fo u n d R e a g a n 's a p p ro v a l ra tin g after three y e a r s In office h a s Ju m p e d 18 p o in ts to 5 6 percent, m a k in g h im the m o st p o p u la r e e s e T o B e N a m e d t t o r R elated s to ry , page 2B William French Smith ...returnina t o private law practice Edwin Meese . m e m b e r o f Reagan's 'Kitchen Cabinet' to s a y after the fo rm a l a n n o u n c e m e n t, h e replied: " I th in k p ro b a b ly . S u r e . " S o u r c e s s a id S m it h d ecid e d to re tu rn S m it h . 6 6 . b e c o m e s th e s ix t h m e m b e r o f (lie o r ig in a l R e a g a n C a b in e t to leave. T h e o th e r five w ere: S e c r e t a ry o f Sta te A le x a n d e r H a ig. T ra n s p o r t a t io n S e c r e ­ ta ry D r e w L e w is . In t e r io r S e c r e t a r y J a m e s W att. H e a lth a n d H u m a n S e r v ic e s S e c r e t a ry R ic h a r d S c h w e lk e r a n d E n e r g y S e c re ta ry J a m e s E d w a r d s . T h e re s ig n a tio n c o m e s at Ih c start o f a b u s y w e e k for R e a g a n that w ill c lim a x S u n d a y w ith h is e xp e c te d a n n o u n c e ­ m en t that h e w ill se e k a s e c o n d term . W in te r w ith d re w Its d e a d ly co ld fro m all b u t the N o rth e a st to d ay after u p a rtin g b la st that d ro p p e d N e w E n g la n d te m p e ra tu re s to 4 0 b e lo w zero. B u t w u rm w e a th e r b ro u g h t a fear o f m o re flo o d in g In Id a h o a n d b ro k e a la rg e Icicle that ru p tu re d a c h e m ic a l la n k n e a r St. L o u is . T h e A rc tic cold. Ice a n d s n o w w ere b la m e d for at least 4 6 d e a t h s s in c e last T u e s d a y , a m o n g th e m n in e people k ille d o n a M o n ta n a h ig h w a y w h e n n sc h o o l b u s re t u rn in g from a w re stlin g m eet s la m m e d h e a d -o n In to a ta n k tr u c k that h a d Ja c k k n ife d o n a n ley ro a d n e a r G la c ie r N a tio n a l P a rk. T h e N a tio n a l W e a th e r S e rv ic e s a id n o rth e rn N e w E n g la n d a n d n o rth e rn N e w Y o r k d ro p p e d to the 5 -1 5 b e lo w ze ro ra n g e e a rly today, b ut m o st o f the rest o f the n a tio n w a s u b o v c zero. U n s e a so n a b le co ld lin ge re d a c r o s s m u c h o f the A tla n tic C o a st, w ith lo w s In the te e n s e xp e c te d o v e rn ig h t In In la n d a re a s o f the C a ro lln a s. W a r m e r w e a th e r b ro u g h t Its o w n p ro b le m s. A large Icicle s m a s h e d In to a c h e m ic a l ta n k S u n d a y at a M o n s a n t o c h e m ic a l w o r k s In S a u g e t. 111. a c r o s s the riv e r fro m St. L o u is. AREA READINGS (B a.m.): te m p e ra t u re : 6 1 ; o v e rn ig h t low: 51: S u n d a y 's h ig h : 6 9 ; b a ro m e tric p re ssu re : 3 0 .3 3 : re lative h u m id ity : 8 3 percent; w in d s: e ast at 9 m p h : ra in : .03 In ch : su n rise : 7 :1 7 a.tn.. su n se t 3 :5 7 p.m . TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: h ig h s . 1 2:38 a.in., 1:02 p a n .; lo w s. 6 :4 1 a.m.. 7 :0 3 p.m .; Port Canaveral: h ig h s . 1 2 :3 0 a.m.. 12:54 p.m.: lo w s, 6 :3 2 a.tn.. 6 :5 4 p.m.; Bayport: h ig h s . 5 :2 8 a.m ., 5 :4 7 p.m.; lo w s. 1 1 :4 0 a.tn.. 1 1 :4 0 p.m . AREA FORECAST: P a rtly c lo u d y to d a y a n d a little w a r m e r w ith o n ly Iso late d sh o w e rs. H ig h m id 7 0 s. W in d n o rth e a st to e ast 15 to 2 0 m p h . R a in c h a n c e le s s th a n 2 0 percent. T o n ig h t p a rtly c lo u d y a n d not a s co ol w ith a 2 0 p erce n t c h a n c e o f s h o w e rs. L o w In low 6 0 s . W in d e ast a r o u n d 10 m p h . T u e s d a y In c re a s in g c lo u d in e s s a n d w a r m w it h a 3 0 perce n t c h a n c e o f sh o w e rs. H ig h a ro u n d BO. BOATINO FORECAST: St. A u g u s t in e to J u p it e r In le t o u t 5 0 m ile s — A s m a ll craft a d v is o ry r e m a in s In efTcct. N o rth e a st to east w in d 2 0 to 2 5 k n o t s to d a y b e c o m in g east to so u t h e a s t to n ig h t th e n so u th e a st 15 to 2 0 k n o t s b y T u e s d a y . S e a s 6 to 9 feet s u b s id in g T u e s d a y . P a rtly c lo u d y w ith a few s h o w e r s b e c o m in g scatte re d n o rth p art T u e s d a y . STOCKS i L ig h t » H S t’ l F la P ro g ra tt ........ 24V, JO1* -rte d o m Savings ... .............M U » i t-C A ................................. Hughe* S upply............ - 23U J 3 'i 13 1|'« M e r r lt o n 't ..................... NCR C arp...................... 3 IU 3U« P le tie y ............. S cotty'* .......................... S ow thM tt Bank ......... n w n * Sun B a n k t ..................... V H 1JW • Evening Hemld ( U IP S 441 2411 M o n d a y . J a n u a r y 23. W 4 - V o l . 74. N o . 134 P u b lis h e d ( t o lly a n d S un d a y, e ic a p t S a tu rd a y b y Tha la n ia r d H e ra ld . Inc M 4 N . F re n c h A r t . , S a n la rd . F la . 22771. Sac a n d C la t* P o tta g e P a id a t S a n fo rd . Flee Id a 22771 Heme Delivery: W e e k. I I M : M e a th . M i l l 4 M e a th *. M 4.eei V e e r. S4S to . B y M i l l : W eek t l . U i M e a tk . U D i 4 M e e th *. U t t t : V e e r. U 1.00. PSeae O M ) 111 1411. _________________ J. e n e r a l T h e c h a n g e a ls o m a y c o n c lu d e p ro ­ lo n g e d s p e c u la tio n o v e r M e c s c 's future. T h r o u g h h is n e a rly three y e a r s a s the g o v e r n m e n t 's c h ie f la w e n fo rc e m e n t officer. S m it h m a ln la ln e d a lo w profile, e o n c e n t ra lln g o n g e ttin g m o re m o n e y for h is d e p a rtm e n t a n d b e e fin g u p federal efforts a g a in st d r u g tra ffic kin g. U n d e r h is d ire c tio n , the J u s t ic e D e ­ p a rtm e n t h a s im p le m e n te d c o n tro v e rsia l c iv il r ig h t s policie s, tried n e w a n titru st p o lic ie s fa v o r in g b u s in e s s a n d w o rk e d to w a rd m a jo r re fo rm s o f Im m ig ra tio n a n d c r im in a l law’. S m i t h 's p e r s o n a l re la t io n s h ip w ith R e a g a n , a s a m e m b e r o f h is " K it c h e n C a b in e t " a n d a s h is p e rso n a l la w y e r In C a lifo rn ia , m a d e h is Job se cu re , d e sp ite se ve ra l e ru p tio n s o f c o n tro v e r sy o v e r Ills p o lic ie s a n d p e rso n a l life. H e c a m e u n d e r fire for re f u s in g to re s ig n from tw o e x c lu s iv e c lu b s that do not a d m it w o m e n , for h is a sso c ia tio n w ith F r a n k S in a t f a — a ls o a clo se friend o f th e R e a g a n s — a n d fo r s iz a b le In v e s tm e n t s In tw o lu c ra tiv e b ut q u e s ­ tio n a b le ta x shelters. s u p e rv iso r, re p orte d the lo ss to the s h e r t ll's d e p a rtm e n t T h u rsd a y . A C a s s e lb e r r y m a n a c c u se d o f s e x u a lly a s s a u lt in g a n 8 -year-old g irl Is b e in g h e ld In the S e m in o le C o u n t y Jail w ith o u t b on d . A 2 8 -y e a r-o ld C a ss e lb e r ry w o m a n rep orted to police S a t u r d a y that the m a n h a d forced h e r d a u g h t e r to p e rfo rm s e x a c ts o n tw o o c c a s io n s , o n c e o n Dec. 2 7 a n d a se c o n d tim e o n J a n . 2 1 . a p olice rep ort said . T h e alle ge d a s s a u lt s to ok place In th e c h i ld 's hom e , a c c o rd in g to a p olice report. T h e w o m a n told p olice that s h e h a d c o n fro n te d the m a n a b o u t the a lle ge d a s s a u lt s after h e r d a u g h t e r told h e r w h a t h a d h a p p e n e d , the p olice report sa id . JcfTery S c o tt C a u ld e r. 27. o f 5 0 8 E lm D riv e . Is c h a rg e d w ith se x u a l b a tte ry to a c h ild u n d e r 11 a n d w ith lew d a n d la s c iv io u s a s sa u lt to a c h ild u n d e r 14. H e w a s a rre ste d at h i s h o m e at 3 :5 3 a.m . S a u t u r d a y a n d Is sc h e d u le d to a p p e a r In co u rt at 1.3 0 p.m . today. FIRE ARMS STOLEN T h ie v e s to o k a b o u t $ 3 , 0 0 0 w o rth o f fire a rm s from a S a n fo r d m a n 's h o u s e d u r in g a w e e k e n d b u rg la ry . D a v id C a rl M o s u rc , 3 4 . o f 2 5 2 2 llig h la w n A v c.. told p olice s o m e o n e e n te re d h i s h o m e betw e e n 8 p.m. S a t u r d a y a n d 1 2 :2 5 a.m . S u n d a y . A c c o r d in g to the p olice report, u th ie f e n te re d the h o m e t h o u g h a k it c h e n w in d o w a n d re m o v e d tw o b e d sp re a d s, a g o ld c h a r m bracelet a n d the c o n te n ts o f a g u n closet. T h e th ie f left t h r o u g h a b a c k door. P olice Lt. R a lp h R u sse ll, re la y in g a m e s s a g e b y te le p h o n e th o u g h a re c o rd s cle rk at the p olice d e p a rtm e n t, sa id the a m o u n t a n d m a k e o f the sto le n g u n s w o u ld not I k released b e c a u se the theft h a d not bee n verified a n d the case w a s u n d e r in v e stig a tio n . CONSTRUCTION THEFTS P ly w o o d v a lu e d at $ 2 5 7 w a s sto le n fro m a h o m c s lt c at lot 15 a n d 16 F o x c h a s c J ’o ln l, H u n t e r 's G le n L o n g w o o d . M rs. Isa b e l L. G reer. 91. o f T w in L a k e s . G e n e va , d ie d S a t u r d a y a t h e r d a u g h t e r 's O r la n d o hom e . B o r n N o v . 8 . 1 8 9 2 . In S id n e y . Neb., s h e c a m e lo G e n e v a In 1 9 1 2 fro m there. S h e w a s a m e m b e r o f th e F ir s t B a p t is t C h u r c h . G e n e v a , w h e re s h e ta u g h t S u n d a y S c h o o l fo r 2 5 y e a r s , a n d th e G e n e v a H is to ric a l a n d G e n e o lo g lc a l So cie ty. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e three d a u g h te rs. M rs. H aze l V ln ln g , M rs. A u d re y J o h n s o n , b o th o f G e n e va . M rs. N a o m i Poll. O rlan d o.; tw o so n s. D a v id H. G reer. G e n e va , a n d M a jo r O lln E. G reer. A le x a n d r ia Va.; 15 g r a n d c h ild re n . 3 0 g re a t­ g r a n d c h ild r e n . th re e g re a t-gre a t-gra n d c h ild re n . B r ls s o n F u n e r a l H o m e Is In c h a rg e o f a rra n g e m e n ts. ORVILLE DUCKETT M r. O rv ille D u ck e tt. 80. o f 6 4 0 C re s tv le w D riv e . C a sse lb e rry , d ie d F r id a y at F lo r id a H o s p lt a l-A p o p k a . B o r n N o v . 7. 1 9 0 3 . In In d ia n a p o lis, h e m o v e d to C a s s e lb e r ry fro m there In 1957. H e w a s a retired b ric k m a so n . S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e h i s wife. M a ry b c lle ; tw o so n s. R ic h a rd . P o rt St. L u c ie . R o n a ld . W in t e r P a rk : tw o d a u g h te rs. J u d it h W in k le . Longw o od . Jo a n n e H u gar. B ro o k sv llle ; sister. M a ry . In d i a n a p o li s : 14 g r a n d ­ c h ild r e n ; 1 1 g r e a t ­ g r a n d c h ild re n . B a ld w ln - F a lr c h lld F u n e r a l H o m e . A lta m o n te S p r in g s . Is In c h a rg e of a rra n g e m e n ts. GRACE I. CHURCHILL M N » ’« G M an C harged In Sexual A ssa ult O n G irl, 8 MRS. ISABEL L. GREER NATIONAL REPORT: IS J iU y CASSETTES CARRIED OFF A S a n fo r d m a n reported that tw o c a r s at h is h o m e w ere b ro k e n In to a n d ca sse tte s re m o ve d . b etw een J a n . I a n d T h u r s d a y . L o u is E l S e a glla . 4 2 . o f 101 W y m o r c R o a d . A lt a m o n t e S p r i n g s , b u il d i n g A c c o r d in g to a p olice report. R ic h a r d H all, o f 2 0 5 J u s t in W a y . sa id so m e o n e b ro k e In to h is 1 9 7 4 F o r d a n d a 1 9 8 0 P o n tia c at h is h o m e b etw e e n 1 1 :3 0 W e d n e s d a y a n d 5 :1 5 a.m . T h u r s d a y a n d re m o v e d $ 2 5 0 w o rth of Ite m s In c lu d in g at least s ix ca sse tte tapes, tw o cassette p la y e r sp e a k e rs, a wallet, a n d a s c u b a d iv in g knife. Priest Loses Fight To Suppress Sex Testimony T h e a tto rn e y for a p riest a c c u se d o f le w d a n d la s c iv io u s a s s a u lt s o n a 12-year-old S e m in o le C o u n t y girl h a s lo s t p a r t o f a r e q u e s t to s u p p r e s s t e s t i m o n y a b o u t th e p r ie s t 's past b e h a v io r d u r in g Ills u p c o m in g trial. C h a n M u lle r, a W in te r P a r k a t­ torney. filed a m o tio n for F a th e r E a m o n O 'D o w d , p a s t o r o f S t . J o s e p h 's C a th o lic C h u r c h In W in te r H a ve n , w h o Is c h n rg c d w ith tw o c o u n t s o f le w d a n d l a s c i v i o u s a ssa u lt. T h e m o t io n w a s In t e n d e d lo p re ve n t th e state from p re se n t in g e v id e n c e d u r in g O 'D o w d 's Feb. 6 tria l c o n c e r n in g th e 5 3 -y e a r-o ld p rie s t 's p ast s e x u a l c o n d u c t. T h e a lle g e d In c id e n t s c a n be In tro d u c e d , a c c o r d in g to C ir c u it C o u rt J u d g e C. V e r n o n M iz e J r. w h o g ra n te d th e m o tio n In part last w ee k. T h e t e s t im o n y re p o rte d ly w o u ld deal w it h the p r ie s t 's at­ te m p ts to d o the s a m e t h in g o n p r e v io u s o c c a s io n s , a c c o r d in g to A s s l s t a r ' S ta te A t t o r n e y A n g e la B la k e ly . A c c o u n t s o f d is s im ila r In ­ c id e n t s w ill n o t be In t ro d u c e d , a c c o rd in g to the ru lin g . M s. B la k e le y s a id s h e w a n te d te s tim o n y In tro d u c e d b e c a u s e It d e m o n s t ra te d e x a m p le s of O 'D o w d ’s a lle g e d p a s t b e h a v io r w h ic h w ere n o t e x a m p le s o f Ih c exp ecte d b e h a v io r o f a 5 3 -yc a r-o ld b a c h e lo r In th e p re se n ce o f a girl. O 'D o w d , w h o w j j s b o rn In Ire la n d . Is c h a rg e d w ith c o m m it t in g the a s s a u lt s o n the girt In h e r S e m in o le C o u n ty h o m e d u r in g J a n u a ry , 1983. T h e g i r l 's m o th e r told In ­ v e stig a to rs the a s s a u lt s to ok place a b o u t a w ee k a p a rt a n d that s h e h e a rd on e a n d s a w the other. A t first th e m o th e r d e c id e d n ot to p re ss c h a rg e s b u t later c h a n g e d h e r m in d . T h e g i r l 's fa m ily m et O 'D o w d w h ile th e y w ere a tt e n d in g the St. C h a r le s C a t h o lic C h u r c h In O rla n d o . O 'D o w d w a s a s sis ta n t p a sto r there u n til M a y 1982. O 'D o w d t u r n e d h im s e lf In to S e m in o le C o u n t y a u th o ritie s Se p t. 7. H e w a s released the s a m e d a y from the S e m in o le C o u n t y Jail o n a p re tria l re le a s e w it h o u t p o s t in g b on d . AREADEATHS WEATHER A lU ntsc B *n k B arne tt Bank e A d m in is t r a t io n o ffic ia ls s a id S m it h , a d o s e a sso c ia te o f R e a g a n 's s in c e the 1 9 6 0 s. In fo rm e d th e p re sid e n t In a p r iv a t e m e e t in g W e d n e s d a y he w a s re a d y to re tu rn to p riv a te life. A fte r R e a g a n told h im he " c o u l d s ta y a s lo n g a s he w a n t e d ." o n e official said . S m it h w aite d tw o d a y s b elore s ig n in g a letter o f re s ig n a tio n o n F r id a y — Ih c s a m e d a y R e a g a n ce le b rate d Ills th ird a n n iv e r s a r y In office. In c u m b e n t sin c e E lse n h o w e r. The** g u o fe fio n j p ro vid e d by M RUIM SI |Jf l l l f N f lW W A | a w f t$wl a t Securities D e a le rt a r t r r p r r le n /a h r * in fe r dealer p ric e * a t o f a p p ra n m a te /y noon today. In fe r dealer m orkttt chang* throughout the day P ric e * da not include re te ll m a rk u p m arkd o w n n to the lu c ra tiv e la w p ra ctice h e b u ilt In L o s A n g e le s a n d M e e se e m e rg e d a s h is p ro b a b le su c c e s so r. " I t s u r e lo o k s like It.” o n e official sa id . " T h a t 's the Job h e 's w a n te d all h is life.” W A S H I N G T O N ( U P I) P r e s id e n t R e a g a n h a s a cce p te d th e re s ig n a tio n of lo n g tim e In tim a te W illia m F r e n c h S m it h •as a t t o r n e y g e n e ra l a n d w ill n a m e a n o t h e r k e y a id e — E d w in M e e se — to s u c c e e d h im . a d m in is t r a t io n o ffic ia ls sa y. T h e o fficia ls s a id a fo rm a l a n n o u n c e ­ m e n t w a s e xp e c te d to d a y fro m the W h ite H o u se , w h e re M e e se h a s se rv e d for three j e a r s a s c o u n s e lo r to the p re sid e n t a n d perfidJH- the .m o st Im s t e d m e m b e r o f R e a g a n 's In n e r c irc le o f a d v ise rs. D is c lo s u re o f the Im p e n d in g s h a k e u p c a m e S u n d a y a s R e a g a n w a s w r a p p in g u p a w e e k e n d at C a m p D a v id . H e s h r u g g e d off q u e s t io n s fro m re p o rte rs a s he re tu rn e d to the W h it e H o u s e b y s a y in g the o n ly t h in g o n h is m in d w a s the S u p e r flow l. S m it h c o u ld not be re a ch e d for c o m ­ m en t. M eese, co n ta cte d at the C a lifo rn ia h o m e o f lo n g tim e R e a g a n frien d H o lm e s T u ttle , sa id , " I d o n 't h a v e a n y c o m ­ m e n t.” A s k e d If he w o u ld h a v e a n y t h in g A M rs. G ra c e I. C h u r c h ill. 79. o f 2 0 1 S u n s e t D riv e , C a ss e lb e rry , d ie d S u n d a y at th e B e tt e r L iv i n g C e nte r. C a ss e lb e rry . B o r n In L a n s i n g . M ic h . , s h e m o v e d to C a s s e lb e r r y from M ic h ig a n In 1 97 1 . S h e w a s a re tired s c h o o l te a ch e r a n d w a s a P r e s b y trrla n . S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e tw o d a u g h te rs. M rs. A n n T a y lo r . L o n g w o o d . a n d M r s . S h a r o n M o r it z . M is s io n Viejo. C alif.; tw o s is t e r s . M r s. L e o n e R e y n o ld s . S a n D ie go , a n d M r s. V e ra R u n d le . S h e rid a y . M ic h . ; fiv e g r a n d ­ ch ild re n . B a l d w I n - 'F a l r c h l l d F u n e r a l H o m e Is In c h a rg e o f a rra n g e m e n ts. MARTHA EASTON M rs. M a r th a E a sto n . 72. o f 4 1 4 M e a d w o o d Hlvd.. F e rn P a rk , d ie d S a t u r d a y at F lo r id a H o s p lt a lA lta m o n tc . B o m A u g u s t 14. 1 911. In N e w Y o rk C ity , s h e m o v e d to F e rn P a r k fro m N e w Y o r k In 1 97 9 . S h e w a s u h o m e ­ m a k e r a n d w a s J e w ish . S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e h e r h u s b a n d . Robert: d a u g h ­ ter. J o a n R o se n fc ld . Port W a s h in g t o n . N.Y.: m oth e r. E th e l H a n d e lsm u n . A lt a ­ m o n te S p r in g s : tw o b ro th e rs. J a y H a n ­ d el s m a n . K n o x v ille . T e n n .. L e ste r H an d e lsm a n . F lo rid a : sister. M rs. R u t h R o se n b e rg . N ew J e rse y . B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld F u n e r a l H o m e . A lta m o n te S p r in g s . Is In c h a rg e o f a rra n g e m e n ts. ROBERT E. STAMPER M r. R o lie rt E. S ta m p e r. 8 1 . o f 8 2 2 G r a n d v ie w A v c., A lta m o n te S p r in g s , d ie d F r id a y at h is re s i­ d e n c e . B o r n N o v . 1 8. 1 9 0 2 . In W a s h i n g t o n C o u n t y . Va.. he m o v e d to A lt a m o n t e S p r i n g s from M a rlo n . Va. In 1953. H e w a s a m e rc h a n t a n d a m e m b e r o f the M a itla n d B a p tist C h u r c h . S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e h i s wife. S u s ie J a n e ; d a u g h ­ te r. M a r y S u e L o v e . L o n g w o o d : five b roth e rs. J a m e s, H o w a rd , and L e o n a r d , a ll o f M a r lo n . Everette. M a itla n d , Victor. C a ss e lb e rry : three sisters. M ae J a n ic e D a v is , C h l l h o w l c . V a .. G l a d y s J o n e s a n d E lia z b e lh C o o k , b o t h o f W in s t o n - S a le m . N .C . C o x -P a rk e r F u n e ra l H o m e . W in te r P a rk. Is In c h a rg e o f a rra n g e m e n ts. S a n fo rd from V e r n o n H ills. C o n n . In 1973. S h e w a s u hom em aker and m em ber o f th e S a n f o r d G a r d e n C lu b . S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e h e r h u s b a n d , E u g e n e F. Ill: tw o so n s. E u g e n e F. IV . W estfield. M a ss.. D o n a ld P., C le a rw ate r; d a u g h te r. L o u is e 11. T a y lo r. Sa n fo rd : three g ra n d c h ild re n . W o o d la w n F u n e r r ' H o m e . O r l a n d o . I s In c h a rg e o f a rra n g e m e n ts. HAROLDOPDYKE M r. H a ro ld O p d y k e . 77. o f T w e lv e O a k s C a m p ­ g r o u n d w est o f Sa n fo rd , d ie d S a t u r d a y at C e n tra l F lo rid a R e g io n a l H o sp ita l. S a n fo rd . H e w a s b o rn D er. 9. 1907. In E liz a b e th . N.J. a n d w a s a w in te r reside n t from K c u k a L a ke . N .Y. H e w a s a N e w Y o r k te lep h on e In stalle r, u n E p isc o p a lia n a n d m e m b e r o f th e B ig F la t. N .Y .. A F & M 3 7 8 . T e le p h o n e P io n e e r s o f A m e r ic a u n d S a n fo r d S h u lT Irb o a rd C lu b . H e Is s u r v iv e d b y a sou. H al. C o ra l S p r in g s : d a u g h ter. S u z a n n e R a y , llo rse h e a d s. N.Y.: brother. G e orge . E lm y ra . N .Y.: s is ­ ter. L u c ille C a re y . T e x a s: five g ra n d c h ild re n . G r a in k o w F u n e r a l H o m e . S a n fo rd , is In c h a rg e of a rra n g e m e n ts. LUCILA K. ECHOLS M rs. L u c tla K . E c h o ls. 55. o f 3 0 0 S a t s u m a D rive. S a n fo rd , d ie d S u n d a y at C e n tra l F lo rid a R e g io n a l. S a n fo r d . B o m D e c. 2 5 . 1928, In S a n fo rd , s h e w a s FREE Li S H lN A l I « A M IN A I ION Danger Signal* of PINCHED NERVES I HMdwiw* I LOmlack Of *0 Fra 3 0>4/<nOMOf loo* tf EVELYN M. BICKFORD M rs. E v e ly n M a ry B ic k fo rd . 8 0 . o f 2 4 1 9 B a y A vc.. S a n fo rd , d ie d S a t u r ­ d a y at C e n t ra l F lo rid a R e ­ g io n a l H o sp ita l. Sa n fo rd . B o m A p r il 2 9. 1 903, In B o s t o n , s h e m o v e d to SOaiNOli MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY/SALES 220$ W. 25th SL Sanlord, FL 32771 323-8085 •» n$f$of »• *A $ u n te # I t fc— SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DR ! H O M AS r A N D t l l ( h it o p t <t< I k P h , v i c i O " F R E N C H AVI SANFORD 3235763 a life lo n g re sid e n t a n d u h o u s e w if e . S h e w a s a m e m b e r of the F irst U n it ­ ed M e t h o d is t C h u r c h . S a n fo rd . S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e h e r h u s b a n d . C h a r le s L . Sr.: s o n . C h a r le s L. Jr.. S a n ­ ford; tw o d a u g h te rs. M rs. E la in e L a n g s to n . A tla n ta , a n d M r s . T o n i L e B e l. S a le m . M a s s .: m o th e r. M rs. M a rta K in g . O vie d o : b roth e r. R a lp h E. K in g . L u t z , F la . ; s i x g r a n d ­ c h ild re n . B r ls s o n F u n e r a l H o m e Is In c h a rg e o f a rra n g e m e n ts. BEVERLY A. BALLINGER M rs. B e v e rly B a llin g e r . 4 0 . A n n c ttu of V an A r s d a l e D r i v e . O v ie d o , d ie d W e d n e s d a y In a n a ccid e n t o n Sta te H ig h w a y 50. B o r n A u g u s t 7. 1943. In D a y t o n . O h io , s h e m o v e d to O v ie d o fro m I h e re In 1 983. S h e w a s a hotel m a id a n d a Baptist. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e a son. P h illip R., P h o e n ix ; tw o d a u g h te rs, M a ry , of D a y to n , a n d L is a M.. of P h o e n i x ; h a lf - b r o t h e r s , M a r lin a n d G le n n Y o u n ce . D a v id M o b le y , a ll o f D a y t o n ; s is t e r s . S h i r le y Y o u n c c . G le a n d e a n D u c h o lt z . J a n e t Y e a ze l, D e b o ra h B e a v e rs, all o f D a yto n , a n d R o se m a ry L y n c h . W in t e r P ark. W in t e r P a r k F u n e r a l H o m e . W in te r P a rk. Is In c h a rg e o f a rra n g e m e n ts. Funeral Notices GREER, MRS. ISABEL — Funeral tervicct tor Mr* Isabel L Grwr. fl, ot Twin Lake*. Gentva. who died Saturday. will be i l l p m . Tuesday el Flrtl Baptist Church. Geneye with the Rev Larry Sherwood officiating Burial In Geneva Cemetery Viewing >4 p m today. Britton Funeral Home In charge ECHOLS. MRS. LUCILA K. -Funeral tervlcet for Mr* Luctla K Echolt. SS. of MO Sattuma Drive. Sanford, who died Sunday, will be held Wednesday at 10 a m at the Flr*l United Methodltt Church with the Rev George A. Bute III officiating and the Rev* Leo King and Stall Harr it ettitt Ing Burial In Oak lawn Cemetery Britton Funeral Home In charge D O U B LE MANUFACTURER COUPONS SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Double coupon offer excludes retailer or free coupons, coupon valued over 9 9 c, cigarette or tobacco coupons, or refund certificates. Coupon value cannot exceed the value of the item. Lim it rights reserved. Offer g ood for a limited time only. t NOW YOU CAN CHARGE ALL YOUR PURCHASES AT PAR K & SH O P �...Food Request Waits For Butter Probe WORLD C o n t in u e d fr o m p a g e 1 A b ut that ce n te r w a s d is c o n tin u e d after the e lig ib ility c h a n g e . F o o d w a s a ls o d istrib u te d at th e S C A P in e Stre e t office, in the W ln w o o d P a r k a r e a n e a r A l t a ­ m o n te S p r i n g s a n d at St. J o h n 's V illa ge . J o n e s s a id he d id n 't k n o w u n til to d a y that the U S D A o r H R S w a s c o n c e rn e d a b o u t the b u tte r loss. H e s a id a p p ro p ria te d o c u m e n ts w ere se n t to the H R S s h o w in g the a m o u n t o f food d istrib u te d a n d to w h o m it w a s g iv e n . " W e w ere told th a t all food c o m m o d it ie s i s s u i n g a g e n c ie s h a d to re n e w th e ir a p p lic a t io n s under a ne«’ I s w *hnt w a s re g a rd to in co m e . J o n e s said . T h e n the ru le s w e re c h a n g e d . F irst s o that o n ly th o se o n p u b lic a s s i s t a n c e c o u l d r e c e iv e th e c o m m o d it ie s , th e n th o se o n p u b lic a s sis ta n c e a n d o t h e rs w h o c o u ld p ro v e th e ir In c o m e w a s 1 3 0 percent o f the p o v e rty level w ere eligible. J o n e s sa id IN BRIEF Doctors Try To Save Libyan Ambassador H O M E (U P I) — Ita lia n d o c to rs w ere lig h t in g to d a y to s a v e the life o f L i b y a 's a m b a s s a d o r to It a ly , w h o w a s c r it ic a lly w o u n d e d In a n a s s a s s in a t io n a tte m p t c la im e d b y a m y s t e r y A r a b te rrorist gro u p . T w o d a p p e rly -e la d g u n m e n p u m p e d b u lle ts In to the 4 3 -y e a r-o ld A m m a r E l T a g a z z y In a n a m b u s h o u tsid e h is h o m e a n d th e n (led. le a v in g h im In a p oo l o f blood. A bullet w h ic h lo d g e d in Ills b ra in d u r in g the a tta c k c a u s e d Irre p a ra b le b ra in d a m a g e , s a id I)r. B e n ia m in o G u ld e ttl. h e a d o f the h o s p it a l's b ra in s u r g e r y u n it. In L o n d o n , a n a n o n y m o u s c a lle r te lep h on e d the A s s o c ia te d P re s s o n S u n d a y s a y in g " A l B o r k a n " — the V o lc a n o — w a s re s|K in slble for th e attack. T e rro ris t e x p e rts o n n e w s p a p e rs In B e iru t sa id th e y n e v e r h a d h e a rd the n am e. Police Break Up Rally G D A N S K . P o la n d (U P I) - C lu b - w ie ld in g riot p olice d is p e rse d a c ro w d o f 3 . 0 0 0 s in g in g a n d c h a n t in g S o lid a r it y b a c k e rs w h o m o u n te d a s p o n t a n e o u s d e m o n s t ra tio n o f su p p o rt for u n io n le a d e r L e c h W a le sa . O t h e r s u p p o r t e r s o f the n o w -b a n n e d u n io n s h o u t e d W a le s a 's n a m e a s b o d y g u a r d s led the 4 0 -y e a r o ld e le ctricia n a w a y fro m the c r u s h of the c r o w d s to sa fe ty fo llo w in g c h u r c h se rv ic e s ^Sunday. B u t a s s e c t io n s o f the 3 .0 0 0 -s t r o n g c ro w d m o v e d t o w a r d s th e L e n in s h ip y a r d w h e re S o lid a r it y w a s b o m in 1 980. riot p olice q u ic k ly b lo c k e d the street. FLORIDA In 1983. J o n e s sa id . S C A w a s d l s t r l b u l l n g fo n d to 2 . 5 0 0 to 3 . 0 0 0 p er m o n th before the first e lig ib ility ch a n g e . H e s a id e a rly o n a food d is t rib u t io n ce n te r w a s se t u p at th e S t . A u g u s t i n e C a th o lic C h u r c h in C a ss e lb e rry . p a s s e d . S p o k e s p e r s o n s fo r th e H R S J a c k s o n v ille ofllce s a id th e y h a d to lo o k at o u r fa c ilitie s before th e y c o u ld Is s u e m o re c o m m o d i­ ties. b ut th e y d id n 't g iv e u s a defin ite t im e ." J o n e s said. O n S C A 's c o n t i n u i n g b a ttle w it h th e sta te D e p a r t m e n t o f C o m m u n i t y A f f a ir s o v e r sta te fu n d in g cu t off to the a g e n c y last J u n e . J o n e s s a id a te le p h o n e ca ll w a s re ce ive d last w e e k that a n official d e c isio n c a n lie e xp ecte d soo n . H e s a id w h e n th e official d e c isio n c u t t in g off S C A 's fu n d s is received, a n a p p e a l w ill lie filed fo r a n e w h e a rin g . ...Judge Sued C o n t in u e d fro m p a g e 3 A M rs. I s in g s a id s h e d id n o l g iv e title o f the h o u s e to M a r s h a s a gift but. " A r t h u r M a r s h beat th e p la in tiff (M rs. Is ln g l In o r d e r to o b ta in the d eed to h e r p ro p e rt y . " a c c o rd in g to the c o m p la in t. M a r s h , t h r o u g h h is a tto rn e y. R o b e rt J. B o u r a u r o o f O rla n d o , c la im s the h o u s e is w o rt h 8 2 0 0 . 0 0 0 a n d w a s w illin g to settle o u t o f co u rt for 8 6 0 .0 0 0 . M a r s h fu rth e r testified d u r in g d iv o rc e p ro c e e d in g s In D e ce m e b e r. 1 9 7 9 that h e m a d e u p w a r d s o f 8 2 0 , 0 0 0 w o rth o f Im p r o v e ­ m e n t s to the h o u s e a n d p rio r to that g a v e M rs. I s i n g title In a L in c o ln , tw o boats, a n d S 5 . 0 0 0 to h old. M rs. I s in g called the te s tim o n y " l i e s " w h ic h s h e sa id sh e c o u ld p rove a d d in g that s h e b e lie v e s M a r s h o w e s h e r a b o u t 8 8 .0 0 0 . M a r s h c o u ld not be re a ch e d for c o m m e n t. M rs. Is in g s a id sh e m a rrie d M a r s h In O ctob e r. 1 9 7 8 a n d d iv o rc e d h im in F e b ru a ry . 1 97 9 . " I l w a s three m o n t h s o f m a r ria g e a n d five y e a r s of h e a d a ch e s. 1 d o n 't t h in k I'll e ve r tru st a m a n a g a in . " sh e said. M rs. I s in g sta te s In h e r s u it that S a l f l 's " n o n d is c re t io n a ry a n d p u rp o s e fu l a rb it ra ry tre atm e n t o f (her) a s o u tlin e d ...h a s b e e n th e p ro x im a te c a u s e o f f o u r p r e v io u s y e a rs o f se ve re e m o tio n a l d is t r e s s a n d m e n ta l a n g u is h c a u se d In te n tio n a lly b y (Salfl). S a id a c ts w ere c o m m itte d in k n o w in g v io la tio n o f D u e P ro c e ss o f L a w . F u n d a m e n t a l F a ir n e s s a n d e sta b lish e d J u d ic ia l p r o ­ ce d u re a n d therefore o u tsid e the sco p e o f a u th o rity b e sto w e d u p o n h im b y Ills office. A c c o rd in g ly . J u d icia l Im m u n it y fro m su it c a n n o t be u se d a s a v ia b le d efense In th is c a u s e a n d (Salfl) Is lia ble for m o n e ta ry d a m a g e s . " M r s. Is i n g Is a s k i n g th a t S a lll be " p r o h ib it e d " from h e a rin g a n y m a tte rs r e g a r d in g h e r case a n d h a s w ritte n a letter to C h ie f J u d g e S t a n le y W o lfm a n . o f the 18th J u d ic ia l C ir c u it o f F lo rid a , a s k in g h im to re vie w the situ a tio n . In the letter d ate d W e d n e s d a y . Is in g c r lllz e s S a lf l's r u lin g o f T u e s d a y a n d stated: " J u d g e S a lfl Is g o in g th r o u g h the tr a u m a o f a d iv o rc e b ro u g h t b y h is w ife a n d o b v io u s ly s h o u ld not be a s k e d to ru le In c a s e s like m ine... m y c h ild re n a n d g r a n d c h ild re n w ill be o n the street so o n a n d s o m e o n e m u s t d o so m e th in g ...y o u m u s t h e lp m e. I h a v e n o o n e le ft." Police Budget Cuts Stymie Anti-Drug Fight Cantral Florid* Regional Hotpital Saturday ADMISSIONS DISCHARGES Sanlord Linda B Llvingtton Ev#lyn Ramify Gfraldmf T Doling Of Bary Chari# R Whtfler. Del Iona Tfffia B|0rkman Lai# Mtl#n John L Walton Jr .Orang* City AOMIHtONl Mary N Clark OttarW Wilton T o n ig h t , in a T V t e l e c o n f e r e n c e M e r r ill L y n c h a n s w e r s y o u r q u e s t io n : "W H AT SHOULD I DO W IT H MV AT&T?" H e re s y o u r c h a n c e to hear M errill L yn ch analyzi fcrs ...v ,r."&T dive stitu re a n d th e new o p p o rtu n itie s it offe yo u L iste n to th e to p -ran ke d research team of W all Street b rin g y o u in fo rm a tion -p acke d reports o n the seven new p h o n e c o m p a n ie s a n d th e reorganized i® They'll tell y o u h o w th e se c o m p a n ie s are likely to perform in th e new ly co m p e titive te le c o m m u n ic a " h e ld a n d th e proiected e c o n o m ic clim ate of 1984 Before y o u m ak e a n y d ecision , take a dva n ta ge of this vital report from W a ll Street Ruby I Cralt Orang# City Gloria R Strattner. Or ang# City Iran# W Wrlgnt. Or ang# City DISCHARGES Sanlord Cfdlla A Carter William M Makati WIIII#B Madlton William R Vonh#rbulH. Altamonte Sprlngt George Fr*n<o#ur. D*Bary Deborah G Saarl. Deltona Ern#tl Campball. Lak# Monroe IIR T M John R and Elaln# Bthan a baby girl, Altamonte Sprlngt Harold 0 Morgan la li* Mary S T A R K E (U P I) — A t t o r n e y s for A n t h o n y A n to n e . at 66 the olde st m a n o n F lo r id a 's d e a th row . h op e a federal Ju d ge w ill b lo c k T u e s d a y 's e x e c u tio n o f the c o n v ic te d k ille r w h o Is c o n c e rn e d e le ctro c u tio n w ill up se t Ills p a s s a g e lo a n afterlife. A n t o n e In s is t s he Is in n o c e n t o f the 1 9 7 5 g a n g la n d m u r d e r o f fo rm e r T a m p a v ic e dete ctive R ic h a r d C lo u d a n d w a s c o n v ic t e d o n ly b e c a u se he is Ita lia n . " I h a v e n e v e r k ille d a n y o n e . " he sa id . " B e i n g a n Ita lia n a n d S ic ilia n , th e y a lw a y s p u l the s t ig m a of M a fia o n m e. I d o n 't k n o w w h y . " T o m M c C o u n . A n t o n e 's a tto rn e y, s a id S u n d a y he w o u ld se e k a re p rie v e to d a y from U . S D istric t J u d g e G e o rg e C a r r al a h e a r in g In T a m p a . H e s a id he h a s a ls o m a d e p r o v is io n s to file for a s t a y w ith the I l l h U .S. C ir c u it C o u rt o f A p p e a ls In A t la n ta a n d th e S u p r e m e C o u rt. If n e c e ssa ry . A n to n e . w h o c a m e w it h in a d a y o f liv in g e xe c u te d In 1 9 8 2 before a s ta y w a s gra n te d , o n c e •wild w a it in g for d e a th h a s b e e n the w orst part o f Ills y e a rs at the F lo rid a S la t e P r is o n In S ta rk e . “ B e in g a m e t a p h y s ic ist . I h a v e n o fear o f d eath. I w a in to get it o v e r w ith, y o u k n o w , a n d go o n to the next (e x iste n c e )." he s a id in 1981. A n t o n e s a id Ills b ig g e st c o n c e rn n o w Is Ih a t d y in g In the 2 .3 0 0 -vo lt e le ctric c h a ir w ill Jolt h is " a s t r a l c o u n t e r p a r t " fro m Ills b o d y s u d d e n ly . In ste a d o f g r a d u a lly a s he b e lie v e s Is n e c e ssa ry . W h ile o n death ro w he h a s lost 3 0 p o u n d s a n d stu d ie d m e t a p h y s ic s a n d o c c u lt literature. If A n t o n e Is p u l to d e a th a s s c h e d u le d e a rly T u e s d a y m o r n in g , he w ill Ik- th e se c o n d F lo rid a p riso n e r lo Ik- e xe cu te d In th e past tw o m o n th s . R obert S u lliv a n w a s e x e cu te d at the p riso n N o v . 3 0. Deane Jordan HOSPITALNOTES M I A M I (U P I) — N e w b u d ge t c u t s In the M e tro p olice force h a s d ra st ic a lly re d u c e d the a m o u n t o f tim e, aircra ft a n d b o a ts u se d to fight d r u g s m u g g li n g In s o u t h F lo rid a , offic ia ls sa y . T h e d e p a r t m e n t 's fis c a l 1 9 8 3 - 8 4 b u d g e t w h ic h b e c a m e effective In O c to b e r cut o v e rtim e b y 2 5 perce n t for o ffice rs w h o o p e ra te b o a ts a n d aircraft. T h e c u t s s c v c r ly re d u c e d the a m o u n t o f lim e p olice sp e n t o n d r u g In te rd ictio n , but w ere n e c e s sa ry b e c a u se the M e t ro C o m m is s io n i r a n l r d rulM -a lo p olice a n d a llo w e d o n ly u allUtU Increase” I f f 't h e ■ " * ,T“ " ,,L ‘ im i 1 s a id S u n d a y . Monday, Jan 73, 1VM-3A Oldest Death Row Inmate Scheduled For Execution M rs. Is in g s a id S a lf l's r u lin g In h e r ca se w a s p ro m p te d b y a m ale-fem ale conflict. _ " A lot o f w o m e n h a v e been h u rt b y J u d g e Sa lfl. H e d o c s It d elib e rate ly. I 'm s u re he h a le s me. If h e p u t s m e o n the street. I'll d ie o f e x p o s u r e . " S h e s a id the local c h a p te r o f the N a tio n a l O rg a n iz a t io n for W o m e n h a s e x p re ss e d a n in te re st In the u n fo ld in g events. IN BRIEF Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Don’t miss AT& T: New Investment Opportunities on Channel A at 9:00 PM Orange/Semlnole Cablevlsion U n t il! Lynch i A braid apart. CCupyrigN IUM Merrill Lemh Pirne t enor* I* Sm4h Im Mrrntwt stPi r T h e c h ild r e n o f S a n fo r d The children of Sanford are the City’s future leaders, and Barnett Bank wants to keep them safe. O n e y e a r a g o , B a r n e t t B a n k fir s t o p e n e d it s d o o r s t o t h e ch a se c it y o f S a n f o r d a n d o u r o f f ic e h a s b e e n g r o w in g e v e r s in c e . of new p la y g r o u n d e q u ip m e n t fo r th e C liff o r d W. M c K i b b i n Jr. M e m o r i a l P a r k . p ast 6 If y o u w o u l d l i k e t o h e l p p r o v i d e t h e c h i l d r e n o f S a n f o r d w i t h m o n t h s c o m m e r c ia l b u s in e s s h a s in c r e a s e d o v e r 7 7 0 % . Y e t a s a f e p l a c e t o p la y , o p e n a n a c c o u n t a t o u r S a n f o r d o f f i c e w e n e v e r w o u ld h a v e b e e n a b le to d e v e lo p s o q u ic k ly w it h o u t to d ay, a n d t h e h e l p o f t h e c o m m u n i t y ’s r e s i d e n t s a n d b u s i n e s s e s . Y o u r l e a d e r s . . . it ’s o u r w a y o f s a y i n g T h a n k - y o u S a n f o r d , a n d t o s u p p o r t h a s b e e n g r e a t ly a p p r e c ia t e d e n s u r e t h a t t h e c i t y w ill c o n t i n u e t o p r o s p e r . T o ta l d e p o s it s a re now over $ 3 m illio n and in th e W e w o u ld lik e to e x ­ w e 'l l d o n a t e $ 1 0 t o w a r d s p ro t e c t in g o u r fu tu re p r e s s o u r t h a n k s fo r t h is w a r m r e c e p t io n b y o ffe r in g a m e a n s t o h e l p p r o t e c t o u r c i t y 's f u t u r e l e a d e r s . f B a rn e tt } Bank W e r e c o g n i z e t h a t t o d a y ' s c h i l d r e n w i l l b e S a n f o r d ’s f u t u r e le a d e r s . B a r n e t t w a n t s to h e lp p r o t e c M h e s e v a lu a b le y o u n g c i t i z e n s b y p r o v i d i n g t h e m w it h a s a f e p l a c e t o p la y . F o r e v e r y MemDRfFDic n e w a c c o u n t o p e n e d at o u r S a n f o r d O f fic e d u r in g th e m o n t h of Ja n u a ry, B a r n e t t B a n k w ill d o n a t e $ 1 0 Barnett Bank of Central Florida Sanlord Office 3094 Orlando Drive (1 7 9 2 and Airport Btvd ) to w a rd s th e p u r­ Hours Mon.-Thurs. Friday If t '•* U V* : 9:00 am • 4:00 pm 9:00 am • 6:00 pm Mon.-Fri. Saturday DrivtJn 8:00 am *6.00 pm 9:00 am • 12:00 pm J i �Evening Herald A l t h o u g h th e A lt a m o n t e S p r i n g s c it y e le ctio n fo r 1 9 8 4 w o n 't be h e ld u n til N o v e m b e r, o n e w e ll-k n o w n p e rso n in the c o m m u n it y a lre a d y h a s d ie d a n in te n t to q u a lify a s a c a n d id a te w it h C it y C le r k Penny Conahan. tUSPS 41110] 300 N. F R E N C H A V E ., S A N F O R D , F L A . 32771 Area Code 30M22-2S11 or 831 -9993 M onday, J a n u a r y 23, 1984-4A E d d ie R o se , fo rm e r c iv ic c e n te r d ire c to r w ith the c it y a n d n o w a re sta u ra te u r, sa id h e p la n s to r u n for the c it y c o m m is s io n sc a t h e ld b y tw o -te rm C o m m is s io n e r B o b R e is. Wayne D. Doyle, Publlther Thoma* Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertlilng and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $1.25; 6 Months, $21.00; Year, $15 00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. 157,00. Working On Detente II? By D o n n a Estes " I a m not r u n n i n g a g a in st R e is. I 'm r u n n i n g for the s e a l. " R o s e said. O n e o f R o s e 's p ro u d e st a c c o m p lis h m e n t s in re e rn t y e a r s Is h i s w in n i n g a go ld m e d a l In the s y c h r o n lz e d s w i m m i n g co n te st at th e G o ld e n A g e G a m e s in S a n fo r d In N o v e m b e r. R o s e in h is y o u n g e r d a y s w a s a m e m b e r o f a n a q u a t ic s h o w that to u re d the c o u n t r y a n d he w a s in d u c te d In to the S w i m m e r 's H a ll o f F a m e In Ft. L a u d e rd a le . H i s forte th e n w a s a s a c o m ic s w im m e r a n d h is wife. M a r y , is th e e xp e rt in the fa m ily in s y c h r o n lz e d s w im m in g . A p ro g ra m o n c h ild a b u s e p re ve n tio n , c h ild sa fe ty , la t c h k e y c h ild r e n a n d n e ig h b o r h o o d In v o lv e m e n t w ill be p re s ­ e n te d b y the S t e r lin g P a r k S c h o o l A d v is o r y C o m m i t t e e I n c o n j u n c t i o n w it h th e s c h o o l 's P a r e n t -T e a c h e r A s s o c ia t io n at 7 :3 0 p.m .. T h u r s d a y , at the s c h o o l's m e d ia center, n e a r C a ss e lb e r ry . A p a n e l o f s p e a k e r s w ill p re se n t v a r io u s a sp e c ts o f th e p r o g r a m a n d a q u e s tio n a n d a n s w e r p e rio d from th e a u d ie n c e w ill follow. M e m b e r s o f th e p a n e l are: G e n e F ry. a S e m in o le C o u n t y p a ra m e d ic , C a t h y Laffe rty o f the G u a r d ia n A d L ite m p ro g ra m . D o r is H u n d le y o f the L a t c h k e y p ro g ra m a n d N a n c l M o n o e o . S e m in o le C o u n t y C h ild A b u s e P re v e n tio n co o rd in a to r. O v ie d o H ig h S c h o o l Is o n e of 15 h ig h s c h o o ls in F lo r id a to be d e s ig n a te d " h i g h s c o r in g s c h o o ls " after the first o f s ix m a t h e m a tic s c o n te sts s p o n s o re d b y the F lo rid a M a t h e m a t ic s L e a g u e at the U n iv e r ­ s it y o f F lo rid a . Som e 1 2 8 F lo r id a h ig h p articip a te d in th e first test. s c h o o ls A t the e n d o f the 1 9 8 3 -8 4 s c h o o l year, p la q u e s w ill be g iv e n to the tw o F lo rid a h ig h s c h o o ls w ith the h ig h e s t total s c o re s tn the le a gu e a n d to the tw o s t u d e n t s w ith th e h ig h e s t total scores. S c o r e s lo r the 1 28 p a rtic ip a tin g s c h o o ls ra n g e d fro m a h ig h of 2 4 to a low o f 11. S c h o o ls re c e iv in g c o m p o site s c o r e s o f 2 2 or h ig h e r a re d e sig n a te d a s h ig h s c o r in g sc h o o ls. O v ie d o 's c o m p o site sc o re w a s 22. P re s id e n t R e a g a n a v o id e d th e u s e o f th e w o rd " d e t e n t e " i n h i s f o r e i g n p o li c y a d d r e s s r e c e n t ly , b u t t h a t s e e m s to d e s c r ib e w h a t h e w a s t a l k i n g a b o u t . B r o u g h t u p to d a t e t o c o r r e c t t h e m i s t a k e s th a t g a v e It a b a d n a m e , d e t e n t e m a y y e t p r o v e to be th e m o s t w o r k a b le c o n c e p t fo r l i v i n g o n th e s a m e p la n e t w i t h t h e R u s s i a n s . O u r p o lic y t o w a r d t h e S o v i e t U n i o n , s a i d M r . R e a g a n , Is o n e o f " c r e d ib le d e te rre n ce , p e a c e fu l c o m p e t it io n , a n d c o n s t r u c t i v e c o o p e r a t i o n . " T h a t s o u n d s v e r y m u c h lik e t h e p o li c y o f d e t e n t e t h a t w a s a d v a n c e d d u r in g th e N ix o n a d m in is t r a t io n b u t w a s l o s i n g o n e o f It s t h r e e e l e m e n t s — c r e d ib le d e t e r r e n c e — b y t h e e n d o f t h e 1 9 7 0 s . It I s M r . R e a g a n 's d e t e r m i n a t i o n to r e f u r b i s h o u r s t r a t e g i c d e t e r r e n t t h a t h a s d is p le a s e d t h e R u s s i a n s a n d g i v e n o u r E u r o p e a n a lli e s t h e J it te rs . T h e n e t r e s u lt , h o w e v e r , m a y w e ll b e t h a t It m a k e s d e t e n t e a p p e a l i n g o n e e a g a in , a n d w it h a g r e a t e r c h a n c e o f su cce ss. M r . R e a g a n w a s s p e a k i n g a s m u c h to W e s t e r n E u r o p e a s to t h e A m e r i c a n p e o p le , a n d b o t h m a y n e e d th e r e a s s u r a n c e h e w a s p r o v id in g . F o r o u r a llie s , h e w a s c l e a r i n g t h e a i r fo r t h e o p e n i n g o f th e 3 5 -n a t lo n c o n fe re n c e o n E u r o p e a n s e c u rit y a n d d i s a r m a m e n t I n S t o c k h o l m . T h e p r e s i d e n t o f th e U n it e d S t a t e s Is, a ft e r a ll. a s in t e r e s t e d I n r e l a x i n g E a s t - W e s t t e n s i o n s a s a r e t h e E u r o p e a n s . T h i s is n o w o n th e re c o rd , a s S e c r e t a r y o f S ta te G e o rg e S h u lt z a n d S o v ie t F o r e ig n M in is t e r A n d re i G r o m y k o h a v e t h e ir f i r s t m e e t in g s i n c e t h e S o v i e t s b r o k e o f f d i s a r m a m e n t t a lk s . F o r A m e r i c a n s . R e a g a n w a s o b v i o u s l y t r y i n g to r e d r e s s t h e h a w k i s h tilt t h a t h t f f o r e ig n p o l i c y b e g a n to e x h i b i t d u r i n g t h e la s t y e a r . W i t h t h e a n n o u n c e m e n t o f h i s c a n d i d a c y f o r r e -e le c t io n u p c o m i n g , th e p r e s i d e n t n e e d s to r e a f f ir m t h a t t h e p u r p o s e o f la r g e r U .S . d e fe n se b u d g e t s Is to a s s u r e t h a t w a r r e m a i n s a n u n t h i n k a b l e o p t io n f o r th e S o v i e t s id e . So w hat we saw w a s a U .S . p r e s id e n t a c k n o w le d g in g o n c e m o r e th a t th e U n it e d S t a t e s c a n a n d m u s t d e v e lo p a " w o r k i n g r e l a t i o n s h i p " w it h t h e S o v i e t U n i o n e v e n w h il e o p p o s i n g In p r in c ip le v ir t u a lly e v e r y t h in g th e S o v ie t U n io n s t a n d s fo r. T h a t t r u t h Is w h a t le a d s th e s u p e r p o w e r s to s e e k t h e k i n d o f t e n s i o n - e a s in g r e l a t i o n s h i p R i c h a r d N i x o n c a lle d d e t e n t e a n d S o v i e t p r o p a g a n d i s t * U k e t o c a l l ’* p e a c e f u l c o e x ­ is t e n c e . ’* M r . R e a g a n d id n o t g i v e It a n a m e , b u t h i s s p e e c h m a d e c l e a r t h a t h e I s r e a d y a n d w i l l i n g to ge t U . S . - S o v i e t r e la t io n s b a c k o n a c o n s t r u c t i v e t r a c k a s s o o n a s t h e R u s s i a n s a r e w i l l i n g to s t a r t t a l k i n g . H e w a r n e d , h o w e v e r , t h a t t h e e x p e r ie n c e o f t h e la s t d e c a d e w il l m a k e t h e A m e r i c a n s m o r e s k e p t i c a l o f t h e S o v i e t s a t t h e n e g o t i a t i n g ta b le . S o v ie t v io la t io n s o f a r m s c o n t ro l a g r e e m e n t s a n d t r e a t ie s a r c n o t g o i n g to b e Ig n o r e d , h e s a id . M r . R e a g a n 's a d d r e s s w a s a m o n g t h e m o s t s u b s t a n t iv e o f h is p re s id e n c y , a n d o n e th a t m a y h a v e c a u g h t I l l s d o m e s t i c c r i t i c s ofT b a l a n c e w it h Its c o g e n t sta te m e n t o f g o a ls th a t c o u ld b e c o m e t h e b a s i s o f a b ip a r t i s a n f o r e i g n p o lic y . T h i s w a s n o t t h e r h e t o r i c o f a c o ld w a r r io r , n o r w a s It a s u r r e n d e r to t h o s e w h o t h i n k d i s a r m a m e n t I s s y n o n y m o u s w i t h p e a c e . It w a s a r e a lis t ic l o o k a t t h e p r o f o u n d d if f e r e n c e s t h a t s e p a r a t e fre e p e o p l e s f r o m t h e c o m m u n i s t s , a n d a r e c o g n i t i o n t h a t th e s u p e r p o w e r s h a v e n o c h o ic e b u t t o s e e k d ia lo g u e and c o n c ilia t io n c o m p e t it io n . C a rto o n is ts even have w h il e th e y a re becom e fo n d of lo c k e d in p o rt ra y in g R o n a l d R e a g a n a s a f r o n t ie r g u n s l i n g e r , t r y i n g to I h i k a f a m i l i a r m o v i e ro le w it h t h e t o u g h r h e t o r ic h e h a s u s e d to w a rd th e R u s s ia n s . H is re c e n t s p e e c h r e m i n d s u s o f s o m e t h i n g e ls e a b o u t t h o s e o ld m o v i e s . T h e m a r s h a l o n l y c a r r i e s a s i x - s h o o t e r to k e e p th e p e a c e . BERRYS W O RLD A N T H O N Y H A R R IG A N JE FFR E Y H A R T New Civil Rights Panel Y o u m a y n o t h a v e p a id close a tte n tio n to th e s tru g g le o v e r the c o m p o s itio n o f th e C iv il R ig h t s C o m m is s io n , b ut the R e a g a n a d m in is t r a t io n h a s su cce e d e d here in a lte rin g the te rm s o f th e c iv il r ig h t s d is c u s s io n . In effect It d e c la re d w a r o n the a s s u m p t io n s a n d p olitical p o w e r o f the o ld c iv il r ig h t s e s t a b lis h ­ m en t, a n d it w on , b e c a u se the c o m m o n se n s e of th e n a tio n Is o n its side. T h e o ld c iv il r ig h t s e s ta b lis h m e n t Is In fa v o r o f ra cia l b u s in g , ra cia l q u o ta s, p r e f e r e n t ia l h i r i n g o f w o m e n a n d m in o ritie s. N ot so the n e w c o m m is s io n . T h e R e a g a n -a p p o in te d c h a ir m a n is C la re n c e P en d le ton , a b la c k w h o is n fo rm e r p re sid e n t o f the U r b a n L e a g u e In S a n D ie go. " T h e r e h a s been a n active c iv il rig h t s lo b b y fa v o r in g a sp e cia l In t e r e s t p o s i t i o n . " r e m a r k e d M r. P e n d le to n recently, " b u t th e se g ro u p s, w h ic h c o n te n d (hat the c iv il rig h t s a g e n d a is th e irs from crad le to grave , are n ot the a u th e n tic s p o k e s m e n for m in o ritie s t o d a y ." T h e re is w o rse n e w s for the c iv il r ig h t s e sta b lish m e n t front the n e w staff d ir e c t o r o f th e c o m m i s s i o n . L in d a C h a v e z , a ls o a p p o ln trd b y R e a g a n . L in d a C h a v e z h a s a n n o u n c e d (hat the c o m m is s io n w ill lo o k In to the p o ssib le a d v e rse effects o f q u o ta s, ra cia l b u sin g , b ilin g u a l e d u c a t io n a n d o th e r s u c h d o g m a s flo w in g o u t o r tlte late '6 0 s a n d 70s. T h e s e policie s, w h ic h h a v e heretofore b ee n e n s h r in e d a s b e y o n d q u e stio n , are n o w g o in g to be q u e stio n e d . A n o t h e r Reagan appointee. California p r a t m o r J o h n H . H u n ic l. a lib e ra l D e m o c ra t, is p r o m is in g u re a sse ssm e n t o f "a ffirm a tiv e a c t io n ." Ii u n z r l s u p p o r t s c o m p e n s a t o r y e d u c a t io n , b u t not q u ota s. T h e p rin c ip le s that In fo rm the m a jo ri­ ty o f the re -co n stitu te d c o m m is s io n r e c o m m e n d t h e m s e lv e s to c o m m o n se n se , b u t th e y are not the p rin c ip le s o f th e o ld c iv il rig h t s e sta b lish m e n t. T h e y are a ls o b o rn e out b y a m o u n ta in of r e s e a r c h In t h e a r e a o f m i n o r i t y a c h ie v e m e n t. T h e m a jo rity o f the c o m m is s io n n o w h o ld s th a t th e g o a l of c iv il r ig h t s le g isla tio n Is to p ro v id e e q u a lity of o p p o rtu n ity , n o t e q u a lity o f re su lts. It re c o g n iz e s that a great m a n y fa ctors o t h e r th a n " p a s t d is c r im in a t io n " m a y p ro d u c e In c o m e d isp a ritie s. It b e lie ve s that federal p o lic y s h o u ld be co lor-b lin d . 1 w o u ld s a y that th is reflects the e le ctio n r e t u r n s o f 1 980. a n d w ill be c o n firm e d b y th e e le ctio n r e t u rn s o f 1 9 8 4 . N o t at a ll s u r p r i s i n g l y , th e re p re se n ta tiv e s o f the o ld e sta b lish m e n t are fu rio u s. A s P h y llis M c C lu r e o f the N A A C P L e g a l D e fe n se a n d E d u c a tio n a l fu n d h a s been q u o te d a s c o m m e n tin g : " I e xp ect a 1 8 0 d egree s w it c h o n e ve ry m a jo r p o sitio n that the old c o m m is s io n to o k o n s u c h Is s u e s u s a ffirm a tiv e a ctio n , s c h o o l d e se g re g a tio n a n d the n o n -d is c r im in a t io n o b lig a t io n s o f federal a id r e c ip ie n t s . I e v e n a n t ic ip a t e a re d e fin itio n o f w h a t a c iv il rig h t s is s u e Is a n d w h a t th e le ga l p re c e d e n ts a r e ." A n d it 's a b o u t tim e. R a c ia l b u s in g h a s d e stro y e d u r b a n p u b lic sc h o o l sy ste m s , a s In B o s t o n , a n d e m p t ie d e n t ir e n e ig h b o r h o o d s o f c o n s c ie n t io u s p aren ts. Reality Turned Inside O ut F o r A m e r ic a n s w h o w ere p o litic a lly c o n s c io u s In 1 949. the y e a r G e o rg e O rw e ll p u b lis h e d h is m o st fa m o u s b oo k, th e a rriv a l of th e y e a r 1 9 8 4 e v o k e s a p e c u lia r feeling. T h e b o o k N / r ir f m i E ig h t v-F our c o n ta in e d a g r im forecast o f w h a t th e n se e m e d a d ista n t future. T h e w ortd that O rw e ll e n v is io n e d w a s a w o rld In w h ic h there w a s a M in is t r y o f T r u t h , the la n g u a g e w a s N c w sp c a k . a n d d a n g e r w a s p o se d b y th e T h o u g h t P olice. M o s t o f all it w a s a w o rld In w h ic h " B i g B ro t h e r I s W a t c h in g Y o u . " JA C K ANDERSON Politics By Assassination W A S H IN G T O N 1 h a v e b ee n i n ­ v e s tig a tin g the L a tin A m e r ic a n " d e a t h s q u a d s , " w h ic h p ra c tic e |x>llllcs b y a s s a s s in a t io n . N ot o n ly d o th e y b e lo n g to a su b t e rra n e a n n e tw o r k o f r ig h t -w in g g r o u p s that co op e ra te a c r o s s In te rn a ­ tio n a l b o u n d a rie s, b ut th e y re p o rte d ly a rc c o n n e c te d to a p o litic a l " f r o n t g r o u p " that re ta in s s o m e re sp e cta b ility. T h i s Is the w o rd o f a d e a th s q u a d m e m b e r In H o n d u r a s — a p h y s ic ia n b y d a y . a n a s s a s s in b y n ig h t — w h o m I'v e g iv e n th e p s e u d o n y m E l L ob o . " O u r m o v e m e n t s a re all c o o rd in a te d o u t o f M e x i c o b y o u r fr o n t g r o u p . " th e a s s a s s in told m y a sso c ia te J o n Lee A n d e rs o n . El L o b o idem Hied the g r o u p a s the L a tin A m e r ic a n A n t ic o m m u n is t C o n ­ federal km. w hich In u m em ber of (he World A nticom m unist t.rn g u r; T h e le a gu e Is a n u llr a c o n s e rv a t lv c w o r ld w id e o r g a n iz a t io n , fo u n d e d In T a iw a n In 1967. It o p e ra te s In th e op e n a n d h o ld s a n n u a l c o n fe re n c e s o f Its affiliated g ro u p s. In recent ye a rs, le a gu e w a t c h e rs h a v e noted the in c lu s io n of k n o w n ne o-N azi, w h ite -su p re m a c ist g r o u p s in the o r g a n i­ zation. T h e re i s c o n c e rn (hat the W o r ld A n t ic o m m u n is t L e a g u e w a s ta k e n o v e r b y fa scist e le m e n ts in the 1 9 7 0 s. E l L o tto 's In fo rm a tio n n o w g iv e s c re d e n c e lo th is c o n ce rn . — It s L a tin affiliate, a c c o r d in g to E l Lotto, se cre tly b a n k r o lls a w e ll-k n o w n , rig h t -w in g w e e k ly n e w s m a g a z in e . R e p ­ lica. b a se d in M e xico . A t the I9 7 H le a gu e c o n fe re n ce In W a s h in g t o n . D.C ., the d e le g a tio n from M e x ic o re p o rte d ly h a n d e d out c o p le v o f R e p lic a c o n t a in in g a n article a llu c k in g th e " H o l o c a u s t " te le v is io n s e r ie s a s " J e w i s h p r o ­ p a g a n d a ." — E a c h c o u n t r y 's u n d e r g r o u n d death s q u a d h a s a n u n a c k n o w le d g e d front g r o u p to le n d le g itim a c y to the a n t i­ c o m m u n is t m o v e m e n t. E l L o b o Id e n ­ tified h is s q u a d 's p olitical a sso c ia te a s the H o n d u r a n A n t ic o m m u n is t A c tio n M o v e m e n t. " I t ta k e s c h a rg e o f p ro ­ p a g a n d a a c t iv itie s ." lie e x p la in e d . " I f w e c o n firm , for e x a m p le , that y o u are a M a rx is t , th e m o v e m e n t w ill h a v e p o s t ­ e rs w it h y o u r p h o t o g r a p h o n th e m p la ste re d o n w a lls all o v e r th e c o u n t ry the n ext d a y . d e n o u n c in g y o u a s a c o m m u n is t tra ito r." — E l L o b o a c k n o w le d g e d that h is u n d e r g r o u n d d e a th s q u a d " r e c e iv e s a s s is t a n c e " fro m the H o n d u r a n a rm e d forces. B u t he stre sse d (hat the a id Is " u n o f f ic ia l, m o s t ly t r a in in g a n d w e a p o n s p ro v id e d b y s y m p a t h e t ic J u n io r o f lic c r s ." T h e H o n d u r a n d eath sq u a d sta rte d ou t a s a g ro u p of r ig h t - w in g g ra d u a te s t u d e n t s at the N a t io n a l A u t o n o m o u s U n iv e r s it y in 1 97 9 , b u t later e x p a n d e d to In c lu d e p olice a n d m ilit a ry m en. W h ile h is g r o u p Is a m ix t u re o f c iv ilia n s a n d m ilita ry . E l L o b o s a id that the related u n d e r g r o u n d g r o u p in the in d u s t r ia l c it y of S a n P e d ro S u l a is m a d e u p e n tire ly of p olice officers, " T h e y a r c k n o w n s i m p l y a s *c l e s c u a d r o n de la m u e r t e ' |lhe s q u a d r o n o f death), a n d th e y k ill c o m m o n c r im i­ n a ls . " E l L o b o sa id , " b u t o c c a s io n a lly t h e y w il l d o u « .a f a y o r a n d k tll c o m m u n l a U w t t ia v * fin z tire d -'^ .i, .... ..... E l L o b o 's re v e la tio n s a b o u t in te rn a ­ tio n a l c o o rd in a tio n a n d th e a s s is t a n c e of g o v e rn m e n t s e c u rity fo rc e s c o n fir m s w h a t h u m a n r ig h t s g r o u p s a n d In ­ v e stig a tiv e re p o rte rs h a v e su sp e c te d for y e a rs . I n s o m e c o u n t r ie s , s u c h a s G u a te m a la . A r g e n t in a a n d E l S a lv a d o r, official su p p o rt for the d e a th s q u a d s h a s b ee n traced to lo p m ilit a ry h e a d q u a rte rs a n d e v e n p re sid e n tia l p alaces, in H o n ­ d u r a s , t h o u g h E l L o b o 's g r o u p is p u b lic ly d is a v o w e d b y the m ilita ry, the u n o ffic ia l a s s is t a n c e is w ell k n o w n to the h ig h c o m m a n d . " W e h a v e to be ca re tu l a n d re m a in c la n d e s t in e ." s a id E l Lob o . " W e h a v e e n e m ie s in t h is c o u n try . O u r v ic t im s ' re la tiv e s h a v e fo rm e d a C o m m itt e e o f the F a m ilie s o f the D isa p p e a re d O n e s . " B O O N D O G G L E O F T H E W E E K : Ever s o lic it o u s o f d e fe n se c o n t r a c t o r s ' slig h te st w ish e s, the P e n ta g o n Is a llo w ­ in g w id e sp re a d a b u s e o f a p ro c e d u ra l s h o rt c u t in te n d e d to h e lp s m a ll c o n ­ tra c to rs collect th e ir p a y m e n t s w ith o u t lo n g d e lays. A n d th e ta x p a y e r Is b e in g s h o rtc h a n g e d . " F a s t p a y p r o c u r e m e n t s " let c o n ­ tra c to rs collect for g o o d s w o rth le s s th a n $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 b y s im p ly s u b m it t in g th e ir In v o ic e s. T h e y d o n 't h a v e to p ro v e that th e g o o d s w ere s a tisfa c to ry — o r e ve n th a t th e y w ere d elivered. T h e p re d icta b le re su lt w a s rep orted b y th e D e fe n se D e p a r t m e n t 's In sp e c to r ge n e ra l: " W e e stim a te d that $ 2 4 m illio n o f m a te rie l p u rc h a s e d b y D O D u n d e r the fast p a y p ro c e d u re s ... w a s not received, a n d th e receipt o f a n o t h e r $ 1 0 3 m illio n o f m ate rie l w a s u n c e r t a in . " M u c h o f that e x tr a o rd in a r y b o o k h a s e n te re d in to the th o u g h t a n d la n g u a g e o f o u r tim e. H a p p ily , h o w e ve r, th e w o rld o f N in ete en E ig h ty-F o u r Is not e v e r y ­ w here. F re e d o m h a s not d is a p p e a re d to th e e xte n t that G e o rg e O rw e ll p redicted. T h a t 's not to s a y h is v ls o n w a s flawed. T h e to ta lita ria n ism h e d e sc rib e d is a p re se n t d a n g e r In m u c h o f th e w orld. A n d th e d a n g e r o f th e s p r e a d o f to ta lita ria n terror a n d c o n tro l is ve ry re a l in 1984. C o n s id e r h o w m u c h o f th e w o rld h a s b ee n lost to c o m m u n is t to ta lita ria n ism s in c e 1 949: a ll o f m a in la n d C h in a . S o u t h V ie tn a m . A f g h a n is t a n . A n g o la . C u b a . N ic a ra g u a a n d m a n y o th e r n a ­ tio n s. T h e O rw e llia n Im a g e s o f te rror a n d d o m in a t io n a re a s real in P o la n d to d a y a s th e y w ere In 1949. W h a t s h o u ld be o f e q u a l c o n c e rn to m e n a n d w o m e n w h o w a n t to re m a in fre e i s t h e d a n g e r o f a N in e te e n E ig h ty-F o u r w o rld In sid e th e W e st. In tht» wortd. os In the book, reality la tu rn e d in sid e out. T he u n ila te ra l d lsa rm e rs. the s p u r io u s " p e a c e " m o v e ­ m e n t In E u r o p e a n d A m e ric a , a n d the e le m e n ts h o stile to all the v a lu e s o f the W e st e rn w o rld re p re se n t a true O r ­ w e l l i a n t h r e a t . T h e i r l a n g u a g e is N c w sp c a k . T h e y d e sc rib e th e w o rld a s a w o rld o f A m e r ic a n w a r m o n g e r in g w h e re a s the U n ite d S la t e s Is th e p r in ­ c ip a l d efe n de r o f freedom . T h e U .S. p o lic y o f d eterrence o f n u c le a r w a r is d e p ic te d a s a g g r e s s io n . T h e S o v ie t U n io n is g iv e n cred it for a " p e a c e " o ffe n sive w h ile b is h o p s c o n d e m n the d e p lo y m e n t o f th e w o rld d e te rre n t forces. T r u ly , it is a n O rw e llia n w orld. N c w s p c a k a n d o th e r fe a tu re s o f the w o rld o f N in e te e n E ig h ty-F o u r h a v e b e c o m e s o c o m m o n p la c e In the U n ite d S t a t e s a n d o th e r W e st e rn c o u n trie s that la rg e n u m b e r s o f people a re c o n fu se d a n d v u ln e ra b le to p ro p a g a n d a from the Left. T h e sta te m e n ts of th e " p e a c e " g r o u p s a n d the frie n d s o f N ic a ra g u a , for e x a m p le , are In tricate c o n s t r u c t io n s o f false h oo d . A s W illia m P h illip s, e d ito r o f Partisan R eview , s a id in c o n n e c tio n w ith c o m ­ m e n t s b y tw o ra d ic a l c rit ic s o f the U n ite d State s. " E v e r y se n te n c e c o n t a in s a false a s s u m p t io n , a m issta te m e n t o f fact, a h id d e n piece o f id e o lo g y, o r a d isto rtio n o f the v ie w o f people w h o d isa g re e w ith t h e m . " T h e p ro b le m s for c it iz e n s w h o are t r y in g to a sc e rta in the tru th a re a s great a s there w o u ld be If there w ere a M in is t r y of T ru th . It Is w ell to re m e m b e r that to ta lita ria n p ro p a g a n d a need not c o m e s o le ly fro m o r g a n s o f a state. S C IE N C E W O R L D We Know Little About Digestive Diseases By Jan Ziegler UPI Science Writer "We Democrats really d id a great fo b In getting U . Goodman back from Syria, d id n 't we? W A S H I N G T O N (U P I) A m e r ic a n s m a y k n o w a lot a b o u t a r t h r it is a n d c a n c e r, b u t w h e n it c o m e s to the d is e a s e s o f the d ig e stiv e tract — w h ic h afflict m o re th a n 3 4 m illio n p eople — th e y a re ig n o r a n t a n d a s p r im a s V ic to ria n s . A L o u is H a r r is poll fo u n d a m a jo rity of A m e r i c a n s d o n o t re a liz e d ig e s t iv e d is e a s e s a re u m a jo r h e a lth p ro b le m . M a n y d o n 't e v e n k n o w v e r y m u c h a b o u t th e o r g a n s that d ig e st th e ir food, the s u r v e y fo u n d , a n d q u tle a few b elieve m y t h s c o n c e r n in g d ig e stiv e m atte rs. A m a j o r it y s i m p l y w o n 't d i s c u s s p r o b le m s In v o l v i n g th e d ig e s t iv e sy st e m , s u c h a s c o n stip a tio n , c o litis a n d o t h e r "b a t h r o o m d is e a s e s . " th e s t u d y fo u n d . " W h e t h e r it h a s to d o w ith the g e n e ra l a re a o f th e b o d y o r not. I 'm not c e r t a in ." s a id B re n t R u b e n , c h a ir m a n o f the d e p a r t m e n t o f c o m m u n i c a t i o n at R u t g e r s U n iv e r sit y , w h o is w o r k in g w ith th e b o a rd w h ic h re q u e ste d th e s u rv e y . " I t s e e m s to be related .< bit to the w h o le q u e s t io n o f e d u c a t io n T h e m o re c u lt u re d a n d r c lln r d w e are. the m o re u n c o m fo rta b le w e b e c o m e t a lk in g a b o u t d ig e stiv e p rc b lc m s. It m a k e s It that m u c h m o re d ifficult to e d u c a te people a b o u t d ig e stiv e d is e a s e s ." A sp e cia l federal c o m m is s io n p u t the p r o b le m In d if fe r e n t w o r d s : " T h e d ig e stiv e tract a n d Its f u n c t io n s a re v ie w e d t h r o u g h v e ils o f Ig n o r a n c e , e m b a rra s s m e n t, ta b oo a n d In a p p r o p r i­ ate h u m o r . " A n d in T h e G re at A m e r ic a n S t o m a c h B o o k , a u t h o r M a u re e n M y la n d e r w rote " m a n y (x-ojdc a re too e m b a r r a s s e d to tell e v e n th e ir d o c t o rs a b o u t a fu n c tio n that is — h o w e v e r m u c h th e y d e sp ise , d e n y , a n d d is c la im it — o n e o f the b a s ic s o f life a n d g o o d h e a lt h . " D ig e s tiv e d is e a s e s are a d iv e rs e b u n c h o f a i l m e n t s I n v o l v i n g a n y o f th e d ig e s t iv e , o r g a n s . I n c l u d i n g th e I n ­ testines. liver, g u ll b la d d e r a n d s to m a c h . T h e a ilm e n t s In c lu d e d lv e rt lc u lo s ls . In w h ic h s m a ll s a c s d e v e lo p a lo n g th e w a ll o f th e co lon : h e p a titis, w h ic h a ffe cts the liver: a n d u lc e ra tiv e colitis, a n In fla m ­ m a t io n w h ic h c a n d is in t e g r a t e th e lin in g o f the co lon . T h e N a tio n a l D ig e s tiv e D is e a s e s A d v i ­ s o r y B o a rd , a p a n e l o r m e d ic a l a n d b e h a v io ra l e x p e rts a n d la y p eople w h ic h a d v is e s th e N a tio n a l In st itu t e s o f H e a lth a n d c o n g re s s , re q u e ste d th e latest s t u d y a s part o f a n a tio n w id e e d u c a tio n a l effort. 3 5 p erce n t felt the s a m e w a y a b o u t d ig e stiv e d ise a se s, the poll said. S e v e n t y percent s a id th e y k n e w at least a " f a ir a m o u n t " a b o u t th e heart, b u t o n ly 3 7 perce n t k n e w that m u c h a b o u t the co lon . 41 percent for the liv e r a n d 4 5 percent for th e In te stin e s. D ig e s tiv e d is e a se o r g a n iz a tio n s , b oth g o v e rn m e n t a n d p rivate , h a v e b a n d e d to ge th e r to d is trib u te b ro c h u re s, c o o r­ d in a te te le v isio n a n n o u n c e m e n t s a n d p u b l i s h a r e s e a r c h u p d a t e o n the d ise a se s, th e ir c a u s e s a n d tre atm e n t, a c c o r d in g to S u z a n n e R o se n th a l, h e a d o f th e a d v is o r y b o a r d 's e d u c a tio n s u b ­ co m m itte e . O n e e xce p tio n w a s the s t o m a c h — a m ajo rity, o r 5 8 percent, s a id tjicy k n e w w h a t the s to m a c h w a s for. T h e te le p h o n e p oll o f 1 .2 5 0 people f o u n d A m e r i c a n s " d o n o t p e rc e iv e d ig e stiv e d is e a se s a s a ve ry s e r io u s h e a lth p ro b le m .” e v e n t h o u g h th e y arc the le a d in g c a u s e o f h o s p ita liz a tio n a n d s u r g e r y In th e U n it e d S t a t e s a n d a c c o u n t for 2 5 p e rce n t o f a ll o p e ra tio n s. T h e re p o rt s a id 3 0 p e rce n t o f all c a n c e r d e a t h s a re a ttrib u ta b le to c a n c e r o f d ig e stiv e o rg a n a . N in e t y -o n e p e rce n t c o n sid e re d c a n c e r a v e r y s e r io u s h e a lth p ro b le m , b u t o n ly M o r e t h a n 6 3 p e rc e n t s a id t h e y c o n sid e re d th e m se lv e s at least s o m e ­ w h a t k n o w le d g e a b le a b o u t a rth ritis, b u t o n ly 10 perce n t m a d e that c la im fo r C r o h n 's dise ase , a c h r o n ic in fla m m a to ry ’ b ow el d isease. F o rty-fiv e p e rce n t k n e w s o m e t h in g a b o u t u lc e r s T h e re s p o n d e n t s w ere e v e n ly d iv id e d o n h o w m u c h th e y k n o w a b o u t h e m o rrh o id s . W h ile 6 3 p e rce n t o f th o se re g u la r ly e m p lo y e d " w o u ld feel v e r y c o m fo rta b le t a lk in g to th e ir s u p e r v is o r a b o u t c h e st p a in s th e y.w e re h a v in g , o n ly 20 perce n t w o u ld feel v e ry c o m fo rta b le d is c u s s in g c o n s t ip a t io n ." th e s t u d y sa id . A s im ila r re se rve w a s noted a b o u t rectal b le e d in g a n d h e m o rrh o id s . I I — * * �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. R am s C ro w n 4 I fig u r e d h im a o w n — I 'd (B o b a n d Monday, Jan. 13, 1964-5A C h a m p s In 5 - S t a r P e r f o r m a n c e 'W e w e a r n in e O ls o n ) p r e d ic t e d p la c e s th o se I d id . ' T o n y B ro w n c a m e a n d n in e th ro u g h .' — F ra n k S c h w a rtz Tony Brown ...unbeaten Sem inole Ivan Carbla ...flrat 5-Star title Jack Likens ... io w hat'anew ? Robert Rawls ...cleans up Brown Ned Kolbjornsen ...1 7 -1 record Rawls M akes DeLand Pay For Tobacco Stain Frank Schwarts ...th e program builder Brown Subdues Olson; Smith Slides By Turner By 8 am Cook Herald Sporta Editor R o b e rt R a w ls d o e s n 't ta ke a n y etiquette c o u r s e s at L u k e M a r y H ig h S c h o o l, b u t after the s p a n k in g he laid o n D c L a n d 's J o h n B r o w n S a t u r d a y n ig h t d o n 't be s u r p r is e d If he w in d s u p In front o f the c la s s ro o m r e a d in g from a n E m i ly P o st m a n u a l. It s e e m s B ro w n , a h u lk i n g 2 9 0 -p o u n d e r from D e L a n d . w a s 6 h c w !n g to b a c c o In L a k e M a r y 's g y m p rio r to S a t u r d a y 's F iv e S t a r C o n fe re n c e W r e s t lin g c h a m p io n ­ sh ip s. H e w a s o b se rv e d b y a c u s to d ia n s p it tin g o n o n e o f the s c h o o l's w alls. " B r o w n w a lk e d In w ith h is little hat a n d s h a d e s on. t r y in g to lie c o o l" c o n firm e d R a w ls , a 2 9 7 -p o u n d e r h im se lf. " M r . H a rls f lc ld (the c u s to d ia n ) sa w h im d o It a n d h e told m e a b o u t It ." R a w ls , w h o h a s lo st Ju st o n c e t h is se a so n , w a s n 't real fo n d o f B ro w n , w h o w a s u n de fe ate d a n y w a y . " H e (B ro w n ) kept te llin g people h o w h e w a s g o in g to k ic k m y y o u k n o w w h a t . " s a id R a w ls . “ T h a t m a d e m e m a d . " W h a t fo llo w ed w a s o n e o f the w ild e st u n lim ite d m a t c h u p s In c o n fe re n ce h isto ry . T h e s e battles o f the d in o s a u r s u s u a lly riv a l c o m m e rc ia ls for length. W h e n y o u p u t 6 0 0 p o u n d s o n th e m at. the first ro llo ve r u s u a lly ge ts the pin. N ot s o w ith R a w ls a n d - B r o w n , th o u g h . T h e tw o b e h e m o t h s ro lle d u p 2 0 p o in ts before R a w ls fin a lly o v e rc a m e a n 11-9 d eficit a n d d is p o s e d o f h is D e L a n d n e m e s is w ith a re ve rse h a lf-n e lso n at 4:48. T h e v ic to ry b y R a w ls c ro w n e d L a k e M a r y 's fo u rth In d iv id u a l c h a m p io n s h ip a n d g a v e c o a c h F r a n k S c h w a r t 's th re e -ye a r-o ld p ro g ra m a ru n a w a y v ic to ry In th e F iv e S t a r C o n fe re n c e w ith 1 8 2 W p oin ts. Se a b re e ze w a s se c o n d w it h 1 3 0 W L y m a n w a s th ird w ith 1 2 6 a n d D e L a n d w a s fo u rt h . S e m in o le , le d b y u n b e a t e n 1 4 1 -p o u n d e r T o n y B r o w n , fin ish e d se v e n th w it h 7 5 Vt p o in ts. " W e p re d icte d n in e p la c e s a n d th o se n in e ca m e t h r o u g h , " s a id S c h w a r t z w h o b o u n d e d th re e feet otT the g r o u n d w h e n R a w ls b ro u g h t d o w n th e ecsta tic R a m fo llo w in g w it h a p in . " W e h a d a c o u p le o f g u y s upset, b ut 5 2 p o in t s Is a p re tty g o o d m a r g in o f v ic t o r y ." It w a s se c o n d tim e a S c h w a r t z te am h a d w o n the F iv e S t a r In fo u r y e a rs. H i s 1 9 7 9 -8 0 L a k e H o w e ll te am a lso w on . T h e R a m s su c c e e d L y m a n a s c h a m p io n s . L a k e B r a n t le y w o n tw o y e a rs ago. J o i n in g R a w ls o n the top ste p o f the v ic to ry sta n d w ere Iv a n C a r b la (108). J a c k L ik e n s (1 15 ) a n d N e d K o lb jo rn s c n . A ll a rc s e n io r s e xp ect J u n io r C a rb la . A n d all re co rd e d p in s. " C a r b l a a n d L i k e n s w e re Ju st a w e s o m e . " s a id S c h w a rt z . " T h e y to ta lly d o m in a te d th e ir o p p o n e n ts. L i k e n s u s e d a J a p e n c s e W h lz z e r that w a s o u t o f th is w o r ld . " C a rb la . Ju st 3 -5 a s a fr e sh m a n tw o y e a rs ago. Im p ro v e d h is re co rd to 13-2 w ith a p in o f D c L a n d 's D e a n C r ic h e at 2 :4 1 . " C r i c h e w a s b eaten b y a g u y I beat e a rlie r t h is y e a r , " s a id C a rb la . " I Just w a n te d to g o out a n d get It o v e r w ith . 1 h e a rd he w a s s tro n g s o I d id n 't w a n t h im to m u s c le m e . " C a r b la d id s o w ith a d o u b le -le g ta k e d o w n to a d u m p a n d th e n to a stick . L i k e n s a d d e d o n e m o re t r o p h y to a n o v e rflo w in g case. S in c e h is c a re e r b e g a n at B ra n tle y fo u r y e a rs ago. the a rtic u la te 1 1 5 -p o u n d e r h a s ta k e n a fo u rth (fre sh m a n ) a n d tw o firsts (s o p h o m o re a n d se n io r) at the F iv e Sta r. L a s t ye a r, th e R a m s w e re n 't a m e m b e r s o L ik e n s w ent to th e S e b r ln g T o u r n a m e n t a n d w on . T h e d e fe n d in g 3 A sta te c h a m p p in n e d D c L a n d 's A r t G llltsle e In 3 :2 0 . " I K n e w h e w a s re a lly a g g r e s s iv e a n d that h e lik e d to 's h o o t ' fro m w a y o u t . " s a id L ik e n s . " I w a s re a d y for that. 1 k n e w h e tire s b a d ly , too*” K o lb jo rn s c n . a s t r o n g 2 2 3 -p o u n d e r, to o k ca re o f L a k e B r a n t le y 's R ic h a r d S c h u m a n n at 5 :1 7 to co m p le te th e sw e e p o f p in s . " I w a s n 't o v e rc o n fid e n t ." s a id K o lb J o m s e n w h o ra n h is re co rd to 17-1. " I k n e w S c h u m a n n h a d Im p ro v e d a lot b e c a u s e h e got to th e finals. Im p r o v e m e n t asid e . K o lb jo r n s c n b u ilt 6-1 a n d 14-1 le a d s before n a ilin g S c h u m a n n w ith Ju st 4 3 s e c o n d s to g o In th e period. A l o n g w ith fo u r c o u n t y c h a m p s fro m the L a k e M a r y a n d o n e fro m S e m in o le . L y m a n ca m e t h r o u g h w it h fo u r c h a m p io n s w h ile L a k e H o w e ll a d d e d two. S e n io r s J a y H u n z lk e r a n d D e re k S m it h (see related article) c o n tlu e d to w re stle Im p re s siv e ly . H u n z lk e r. w h o lo st h i s first m a t c h o f th e s e a s o n w h e n h e w re stle d u p a g a in s t B ro w n , tu rn e d In th re e s tra ig h t p in s in the tw o -d a y e ve n t. T h e s t y lis h re d h e a d u s e d s o m e fa n c y le g w o rk to tie S ie v e L o y d e n o f Se a b re e ze In k n o t s In th e 1 3 5 -p o u n d final. A f t e r b u il d i n g a 5 -0 le a d a n d h a v in g o n e p in d isa llo w e d . H u n z lk e r p u t th e c lin c h e r o n L o y d e n w ith a fig u re -fo u r h e a d lo c k at 3 :3 4 . “ I h a d n 't u s e d th e fig u re fo u r fo r tw o y e a r s , " h e s a id after the m a tc h . " T h e n I tried In tw o c o n se c u t iv e m a t c h e s e a rlie r t h is y e a r a n d It w o rk e d v e r y w ell. " Y o u Ju st get a n a rm b a r. th e n r u n a r o u n d at a b o u t a 5 0 -d e g re e a n g le a n d ste p o v e r a n d sco o t the head. T h e n I a r c h m y b a c k a n d lo o k at th e lig h ts. H e h a s to a r c h w ith h i s s h o u ld e r s a n d th e n I t 's o v e r . " L y m a n 's 1 0 1 -p o u n d c h a m p C h a d D u b ln , too, h a d a n e a sy o n e . H e s w a r m e d all o v e r S p r u c e C r e e k 's C r a ig S t e m m ie r fo r a 1 0-2 d e c isio n . D o n L o c k w o o d , d id n 't h a v e It a s e a sy. T h e 1 4 8 -p o u n d c h a m p u p se t L a k e M a r y 's M a r k L in d q u is t In the se m ifin a ls , th e n n ip p e d P h il G a rn e t t o f Se a b ree ze , 6-5. In th e fin a ls. L a k e H o w e ll's S t e v e C t n a a n d D a v id C o lly e r h a d re la tiv e ly e a s y tim e s e n ro u te to th le r c ro w n s. C ln a . a d e fe n d in g d istric t a n d re g io n c h a m p , s q u a s h e d D eL a n d 's J c d d A lle b a c h In 1:34. C o lly e r b u ilt a n e a rly le ad a n d co a ste d to a 12-5 v ic to r y o v e r T o m m y T o rre n c e o f Se a bree ze . S e m in o le , m e a n w h ile , h a d tw o s e c o n d s a lo n g w ith B r o w n 's c h a m p io n s h ip . S e n io r J a m e s M o r g a n s t u n n e d L a k e M a r y 's W illie G re e n w it h a p in In the se m ifin a ls, b u t lo st to A p o p k a 's K e ith M u r r a y . 8-3. In th e fin als. i By Sum Cook Herald Sports Editor H*r«M PSatai by Tummy Vlnctnl S t e v e C i n a , L a k e H o w e l l 's 1 7 0 - p o u n d c h a m p io n , a p p lie s th e p r e s s u r e to D a v id Ft** Star CoMtftnct Wrestling •t Uk« Mary High S<Soot T**m pointy Lakt M iry (LM) ttl'i. Seabreert (SB) lJOli, Lyman (LYt 1U. DeLand (D) lit. A popIt* (A) 10], Ltkt Branllty (LB) t*t», Seminole IS) TV). Like Howell ILH) *Vi, Mainland (M) ally, SpruceCreek ISC) U'i Championship Final! Ill-D u b ln (LYId.Sttmmlar (SC) 10] 1M - Carbla (LM)p C rk h alD ll 41 I I I - Likens (LM) a Oiltttlw (O) l.M ■ k m w m i IM S«. t u r n lA) a ( lit-C o llytr (LH) d Torrtnct (SB) 115 IU — Hunjlktr (LY) p Loydtn (SB) 1 14 141 - Brown (SI d Olton ILM) 11 140 - Lockwood (LY) d. Carnatt (SB) a S ISO — Smith (LY) d Turner(SI2 I i n - S Clna (LH) p AHabach(D) I 14 1M - Murray (Aid Morgan ( S i l l 111 — Kolblorman (LM) p Schumann (LB) S: 17 Uni — Rawls (LM) p Brown IDI4.il Consalatlen Final! 101 — Gr**n (SB) p Gr**nil«ln (LB) 4.St: IM — Smith (M) won by default over Fair (A); 111 — Hugh*! (LY ) d Bailie IL B I SO, 111 Raulanilrauch (LH) p Marrell ISBI SS, lit — Black (LB) 0 Pennington (D) T il 1U — Beauchamp (LM) p Otckene (A) lltll 141 — Riley ID) p Cairo (A) 1 51. I4t - Lindquist (LM) d Williams (A) 141: ISO - Wartsak (LB) d Blakaly (LM) S I; ITS — Shlrlty (LB) p. Johnson (SB) :5S; IBS — Gr*an (LM) p Bogden (LY) 1:1!/ D e b o se. I l l - Dismula (SB) p Maton* (SI t il. Uni Gary ISBI p Craft (LB) Semifinal Ravnd 161 — Stemmier d Blasko II y, Dubln d Green I] 10: 101 - Carbla p Smith 1:11, Crlcha d Fair IS 4: 111 - Likens p Hughes J: 10. Gill Isle* p Battle l it: 111 — Ellison d Rauttnstrach TO. Emmanuel d MarrtlllO: tit — Collyer d Garcia 41. Torrence d Pennington I T; 111 — Hunilk«r p Beauchamp 1 00. Loyden p Dickens 3 IF; t4t -Brown d Riley 14 4. Olson p Pickett I SO: 140 — Gernelt p. Wllllems 3 40. Lockwood d Lindquist 04; (SI — Smith d. Martin 101. Turner p Weretak s s s si* - S cm * p. tearWay S.1L Jeoa Allebach p Bell 7 ST: (M — Murray p hog den 4 14. Morgan p Green 4:11; 111 — Kolb|orns*n p Chevers 1:41. Schumann p Carr 5:61; Uni — Brown p. Craft 1:40, Rawls p Gary]:S4 S e m in o le 's T o n y D ro w n a n d L y m a n 's D e re k S m it h h a v e fell m o re p re s s u re m o st c o u n t y w re stle rs t h is year. T h e y 'v e felt — a n d c o n tin u e to feel — the p re ss u re o f b e in g llic " K i n g . " P re te n d e rs a n d c o n te n d e rs h a v e tried lo w re st that c r o w n from th e ir h e a d s all year. B u t w h e n the Ia s i b a ilie w a s fo u gh t In S a t u r d a y 's F iv e S t a r C o n fe re n c e W r e s t lin g T o u r n a m e n t at L a k e M a r y — there th e y sto o d — still u n b e a te n a n d ra n k e d a m o n g the lo p g r a p p le rs In Florida. B ro w n , a lig h t n in g -q u ic k 1 4 1 -p o u n d Ju n io r, h a d a m e re a s k ir m is h w it h L a k e M a r y 's D o b O lso n , w in n in g a c o n v in c in g 9-1 d e c isio n . T h e v ic to r y w n s B r o w n 's 17th stra ig h t w ith o u t a loss. T h r 1 5 8 -p o u n d S m it h , m e a n w h ile , a g a in w e n t lo w a r w lt h S c m ln o lc ’s T r o y T u rn e r. B u t In w h a l h a s b e c o m e the n o rm I b i s w in te r, the c a g e y G r e y h o u n d s e n io r h a s c o n tin u e d to w in clo se co n te st after close contest. I l l s e x p e rie n ce p ro v e d lo o m u c h for the T r i b e 's fa b u lo u s fr e sh m a n a s he p oste d a 2-1 v ic to ry. S m it h Is u n b e a te n In 15 m a tch e s. D ro w n , feels h e is h e a d in g for h is peak. " I h a d a b a d c o ld ea rlie r tills y e a r . " he sa id . " N o w I t 's s t a rt in g to g o a w a y . 1 h a v e m o re e n d u ra n c e . I k n e w that O ls o n w a s v e r y stro n g, b u l 1 fig u re d I ’m w e a r h im d o w n a n d 1 d id . " D ro w n , th ird in th e F iv e S t a r last year, m a tc h e d w its w it h O ls o n d u r in g a 0 -0 first-p e rio d sta n d o ff before e s c a p in g 2 0 s e c o n d s In to the se c o n d period, a d d in g a ta k e d o w n m id w a y t h r o u g h a n d th e n b a c k p o ln ls a n d a n o th e r ta k e d o w n for a 7 -0 lead. H e p ic k e d u p tw o m o re p o in ts w ith a re v e rsa l In the last period. T h e S m it h - T u r n e r w a s a m u c h -b a lly h o o e d re m a tc h o f t h e ir c la s s ic s h o w d o w n at th e L y m a n C h r i s t m a s T o u rn a m e n t, w h ic h S m it h w o n , 4-3, o n a n a p p a re n t m ista k e b y th e referee w h ic h S e m in o le c o a c h R o g e r H calhanl M id cost T u rn er one point. See SMITH-TURNER. Page 8 A. P ro lific P a y to n , G ra c e L ift R a id e rs O v e r M a ta d o rs , 8 1 -7 3 By Chris Filter Herald Sport ■Writer L i k e U u l c h C a s s i d y a n d th e S u n d a n c e K id w e re to th e O ld W e st a n d L a u re l a n d H a r d y w ere to old c o m e d y . J i m m y P a y t o n a n d L ln n y G r a c e h a v e b e c o m e a p ro lific p a ir fo r S e m in o le C o m m u n it y C o lle g e 's R a id e rs. P a y to n , a s o p h o m o r e g u a rd , a n d G ra ce , a fr e s h m a n a w ln g m a n . h a v e p ro v id e d c o a c h D ill P a y n e w ith sta b ility and c o n siste n c y th r o u g h o u t the se a so n . It w a s n o different S a t u r d a y n ig h t u s P a y t o n fu n n e lle d In 2 4 p o in ts a n d G ra c e a d d e d 12 to s p a r k S C C to a 8 1 - 7 3 v ic to r y o v e r V a le n c ia C C 's M a t a d o rs at th e S C C H e a lth C enter. " J im m y (P a yto n ) had a n o th e r grea t g a m e . " S C C c o a c h Util P a y n e s a id o f h is p o in t g u a rd . " A n d G ra c e w a s re a lly t o u g h . " S C C n o w s t a n d s at 14-8 o v e ra ll a n d 3-1 In the co n fe re n ce . T h e R a id e r s w ill be b a c k In a c t io n to n ig h t at F lo rid a J u n i o r C o lle g e before r e t u r n in g h o m e W e d n e s d a y for a k e y c o n fe re n ce c la s h a g a in st p o w e rfu l L a k e C ity . V a le n c ia fell lo J.C. Basketball 6 -1 2 ov e ra ll a n d 1-4 In the c o n fe r­ ence. T o n ig h t 's g a m e a g a in st F lo rid a J C . in J a c k s o n v ille , w ill be a key c la s h for the R a id e r s In the race for th e co n fe re n ce title. F lo rid a J C sits a to p the co n fe re n ce w ith a 4-1 m a rk , b ut S C C c o u ld ta ke the lead to n ig h t w ith a victory' a n d th e n h o p e fo r t h e b e s t W e d n e s d a y a g a in s t L a k e C ity. P a y t o n a n d G ra c e c o m b in e d S a t ­ u r d a y n ig h t to offset the Im p re s siv e p e r fo rm a n c e o f V a le n c ia 's C lc v c W illia m s w h o to sse d In a g a m e -h ig h 3 0 p o in ts. In c lu d in g 16 o f 19 fro m the free th ro w lin e a n d h a u le d d o w n a g a m e - h ig h 17 re b o u n d s. T o n y F lu k c r a d d e d 19 p o in ts for the M a ta d o rs, b u t b e w a s a bit o f u flu ke fro m the floo r w h e re be m a d e Just 9 o f 2 4 sh ots. VALENCIA (73) - W illia m s 7 -1 6 1 6 -1 9 30. F lu k c r 9 -2 4 1-4 19. D ro w n 5 -7 0 * 0 10. W h e e le r 0 -3 2 -3 2. D a v is 1*2 2 -2 4. Y c n o r 1-1 0 -0 2. W a fe r 0-1 0- 0 0. G o d b o lt 1-4 0 - 0 2, L o r r a ln 2 -6 0 0 4. T o ta ls: 2 6 6 4 2 1-28 73. SCC (81) — P h illip s 3-1 1-2 7. P a y t o n 9 13 6 -7 24. G ra c e 4 -8 4 -6 12. T o lb e rt 1-6 1-2 3. J o h n s o n 3 -5 1- 2 7. M c rtlilc 3 -8 0 - 0 6 . E ve re tt 5 -6 0-0 10 . Dell 0-1 1-2 1, S m it h 1 - 10 -0 2. P h e lp s 3 6 3 -5 9. T u la ls : 3 2 6 4 1 7 -2 7 8 1 . H a lftim e - S C C 4 3 . V a le n c ia 38. F o u ls — S C C 2 3. V a le n c ia 2 4 . F o u le d out — J o h n s o n , W illia m s , W h e eler. T e c h n ic a ls — none. In w o m e n 's a c tio n S a t u r d a y at S C C , P e n sa c o la C o m m u n it y C o lle g e b u ilt a 20 p oint lead b y h a lftlin e a n d u se d s o m e c lu t c h free th ro w s h o o t ­ in g en ro u te lo a 8 2 -6 1 v ic to ry o v e r S C C ’s L a d y R a id e rs. T h r lo s s d r o p p e d th e L a d y R a id e r s to 8 -1 4 for th e s e a s o n w h ile P e n sa c o la Im p ro v e d to 12-7. S C C is h a c k in a c tio n T h u r s d a y n ig h t a s its h o s t s S a n t a Fe C o m m u n it y C olle ge . P a m Le e led th e L a d y R a id e r s S a t u r d a y w ith 2 0 p o in t s w h ile V u l R o c s s le r to sse d In 17 before fo u lin g out. S h a r o n R ile y led P e n s a c o la w ilh a g a m e - h ig h 2 5 poin ts. SCC's Jim m y Payton rolls In a layup In an earlier game this season. Payton poured In 24 points Saturday and Llnny Grace added 12 to spark the Raiders to a 81-73 victory over Valencia. Allen, Raiders Pulverize Redskins T A M P A ( U P II B e h in d a records e llin g r u s h in g p e rfo rm a n c e b y M a r c u s A lle n a n d a s t a r-s iu d d e d d e fe n se lh at s h u t d o w n th e m o s t p ro lific ofTcnsc In le a g u e h isto ry , th e L o s A n g e le s R a id e r s h u m ilia t e d th e W a s h in g t o n R e d s k in s 3 8 - 9 S u n d a y in th e m o st lo p s id e d S u p e r B o w l In th e 1 8-g a n tc se ries. A lle n , w h o fo llo w e d a d is a p p o in t in g re g u la r s e a s o n b y r u s h i n g for 121 a n d 1 5 4 y a r d s in th e R a id e r s ' tw o d e c isiv e p la y o ff vic to rie s, s h re d d e d lh e le a g u e 's m o st g r u d g i n g r u n d e fe n se for a S u p e r B o w l re co rd 191 y a r d s o n 2 0 ca rrie s. In c lu d in g a re co rd 7 4 -y a r d to u c h d o w n r u n o n th e fin a l p la y o f th e th ird period. H e w a s a u n a n im o u s c h o ic e a s the g a m e ’s M o s t V a lu a b le P la yer. T h e R e d s k in s , h o p in g for a s e c o n d s tra ig h t N F L title, e n te re d th e g a m e w ith a n 1 1 -g a m e w in n i n g s tre a k a n d 31 v ic to rie s In I h c lr Ia s i 3 4 g a m e s . T h e W a s h in g t o n o ffe n se set a le a g u e re co rd w it h 5 4 1 p o in t s In the re g u la r s e a s o n a n d th e p lu s 4 3 m a r k in tu r n o v e r d iffe re n tia l d w a rfe d th e re st o f th e N F L . S o m u c h fo r n u m b e rs . Super Bowl A fte r e a c h learn m a d e a first d o w n o n llic o p e n in g p o s se s s io n s , the R a id e rs g ra b b e d a 7 -0 a d v a n ta g e o n th e first o f tw o s ta n d o u t p la y s b y u n h e ra ld e d p e r­ fo rm e rs that led lo 14 p o lm s. T h ird s t r in g lig h t e n d D e rric k J e n s e n , the sp e c ia l te a m s c a p ta in for three years, b lo c k e d a p u n l b y W a s h in g t o n 's J e lf H a y e s at the R e d s k i n s ' 3 0 a n d re co ve re d In the e n d zo n e for a to u c h d o w n . A fte r C liff B r a n c h 's T D ca tch , off a s la n t p atte rn that froze rig h t c o rn e rb a c k A n t h o n y W a s h in g t o n , the R e d s k in s got u n i ra c k e d for a 7 3 -y a rd d riv e to the 7 - y a r d lin e . B u t o n 3 rd -a n d -3 . J o e T h e i s m a n n 's p a s s In t e n d e d fo r J o e W a s h in g t o n w a s b ro k e n u p by lin e b a c k e r R o d M a rtin . Ih c A F C D e ­ fe n siv e P la y e r o f the Y e a r w h o a ls o h a d s i x t a c k le s , a s a c k a n d a f u m b le re co ve ry. W a s h in g t o n se ttle d for M a r k M o s e l e y 's 2 4 - y a r d fie ld g o a l a n d 11 a p p e a re d th e R a id e r s w o u ld take a 14-3 a d v a n ta g e In to In te rm iss io n . " W e w ere all In a zo n e e x c e p t (or J a c k S q u lr e k — h e h a d J o e W a s h in g t o n m a n -to m a n . " s a id M a r t in o f a c r u s h in g b lo w a d m ln ls le d b y th e R a id e r s ' re se rv e lin e b a c k e r In th e fin a l s e c o n d s o f th e first h a lf " T h e l s m a n n d id n ’t a n ticip a te a g u y b e in g o u t ih c r e o n lh a t p la y . " T h e i s m a n n 's In te n d e d s c re e n p a s s to W a s h in g t o n in th e left flat w a s p ic ke d off b y S q u lr e k . w h o w e n t In for the sc o re front five y a r d s o u t to p u l th e R a id e r s a h e a d 2 1 -3 w ith se v e n s e c o n d s r e m a in ­ in g In th e half. " I d id n 't see th e lin e b a c k e r c o v e rin g J o e . " s a id T h e ls m a n n . w h o co m p le te d Just lO -o f-3 5 p a s s e s a n d su ffe re d tw o In te rc e p tio n s a n d s ix s a c k s . " T h i s Is p ro b a b ly the first lim e s in c e J o e G ib b s lia s b e e n h e re lh a t u n y o n c h a s c o n la in t d t h is offe n se th e w a y th e R a id e r s d id t o d a y . B u t t h e t h i n g y o u h a v e to c o n s id e r a ls o w a s o u r In a b ility to r u n the football ... w e 'r e b a s ic a lly a r u n n i n g te a m ." 4 T h e R e d s k i n s ' fo rm u la for s u c c e s s c a lls fo r fu llb a c k J o h n R i g g in s lo w e a r d o w n a d e fe n se r u n n i n g b e h in d the " H o g s " o f th e o ffe n sive line, fe a tu rin g P ro B o w le r s In c e n te r JefT B o stic , g u a r d R u s s G r im m a n d ta ckle J o e J a c o b y . B u t R ig g in s , w h o h a d a p o st-se a so n re co rd o f s ix s tra ig h t 100 -ya rd r u s h i n g g a m e s, u v e ra g e d Just 2 .5 y a r d s o n h i s 2 6 c u r rie s a s (h e R a id e r s ' front s e v e n d o m in a t e d the lin e of s c rim m a g e . " T h e p re s s u re w a s o n u s a n d w e w e r e n 't g o n n a let a n y o n e p u s h u s a r o u n d . " s a id 1 5-ye a r N F L v e te ra n T e d H e n d r i c k s , a n o t h e r R a i d e r s ’ A l l- P r o .lin e backe r. A fte r T h e ls m a n n fo u n d C h a r lie B r o w n for 2 3 y a r d s to trig g e r a 7 0 -y a r d m a r c h w it h th e s e c o n d -h a lf k ic ko ff, R i g g in s c a rrie d fo u r s tra ig h t t im e s fro m th e 13 a n d p lu n g e d o v e r fro m a y a r d o u t to p u ll th e R e d s k in s w it h in 2 1 -9 . R e s e rv e lig h t e n d D o n H a s s c l b c c k t h e n b lo c k e d M o s e l e y 's e x tra p o in t a tte m p t a n d L o s A n g e le s re s p o n d e d im m e d ia te ly w it h a s c o r in g d riv e o f i ls o w n . I �*A-Ev«nlng Htrtkl, Sanford, FI. Monday, u* 2J, ,tM Davis Claims Champion Raiders Are Best Team Ever T A M P A (U P I) — E v e r y m a n is e n tlile d io h is o p in io n re g a r d le s s o f w h e t h e r h e ’s rig h t o r w ro n g , a n d that b e in g the case, y o u are c o rd ia lly In v ite d to g o a r g u e w ith A l D a v is a s lo n g a s y o u lik e o v e r h is c la im that h is w o rld c h a m p io n L o s A n g e le s e ve r * * * lh C 8^ca,P9, fo o ,b a » te am T h a i s c o v e r in g a w h o le lot o f te rritory, b ut If a n y o n e c a n p o s s ib ly d o It, the R a id e rs- o w n e r ca n . a n d d id . s h o r t ly after th e y d e c im a te d the W a s h in g t o n R e d s k in s ? « ' L « U n d a y ,n S u P * r D o w * X V I I I before 7 2 .9 2 0 . m a n y o f w h o m h u d d le d to ge th e r ,"1 *hc “•!" wlnd V ir t u a lly all o f th e m s t u c k it o u t o u t u n til th e v e r y e n d to w a tc h w h a t dete riorate d In to th e m o st o n e sid e d co n te st in S u p e r B o w l h isto ry . S a y w h a t y o u lik e a b o u t A l D a v is , he k n o w s a little b it a b o u t football a n d a b o u t football te am s. H e is n 't o r d in a r ily g iv e n o v e r to s u p e rla tiv e s, either, s o h e c e r­ ta in ly s u r p r is e d s o m e people. In c lu d in g n ic, b y h o w far h e w e n t In h i s e v a lu a tio n Of h is p re se n t R a id e rs, th e th ir d te am o f h is to w in a S u p e r B o w l title. I t h in k t h is is o n e o f the greatest t e a m s o f a ll t i m e . " s a id D a v is , a s n e w s m e n tried to p in h im In a c o m e r of the R a id e r s ’ d r e s s in g ro o m w h ic h w a s J a m m e d -p a c k rd w it h w all-to -w all h u m a n ­ ity afte r th e y h a d a n n ih ila t e d th e fa vore d R e d s k in s . " I 'm not s u re I t 's not th e best o f a ll tim e. It h a s sp e e d a n d sire . It h a s q u ic k n e s s . It h a s p o w e r a n d d rive . It h a s e v e ry t h in g . T h i s te am d o m in a te s. T h i s c o u ld be th e g re a te st te am ever. I d o n 't k n o w w h o to c o m p a re It to ." Y o u h a v e to u n d e r s t a n d t h is w a s o n ly a few m in u t e s after M a r c u s A lle n h a d w o n h im s e lf a f a n c y n e w a u lo m o b ilc for w in d in g u p M V P b y s c o r in g tw o to u c h d o w n s , o n e o f w h ic h c a m e o n a n e le c trify in g 7 4 -y a rd s p rin t, the lo n g e st In S u p e r B o w l h isto ry , a n d J i m P lu n k e tt, the R a id e r s q u a rte rb a c k , h a d e xp lo ite d the R e d s k in s d e fe n se s m o re th a n su ffi­ c i e n t l y to p u n c t u r e a n y n o t i o n s o f W a s h i n g t o n 's In v in c ib ilit y . C o u ld It be D a v i s w a s g e ttin g a little c a rrie d a w a y, m a y b e e ve n a little e m o tio n a l? " W h o m e ? " h e sn a p p e d . In d ig n a n t ly . " M e ? A r e y o u k id d in g ? I Ju st t h in k t h is is a gre a t team . Q u it e fra n k ly . I re sp e ct the R e d s k in s , b u t w e k n e w w c w ere g o o d ln. I t h in k w e p la y e d the th ird a n d i q u a r te r u n d e r w ra p s. T h t s team H Milton Rlehman h a s g o n e t h r o u g h m o re h a r a s s m e n t th a n a n y o t h e r te am In h is t o r y . " " B y w h o m ? " o n e n e w s m a n a ske d . B y th e N F L . " D a v i s a n sw e re d rig h t b a c k. D o n 't t h in k all th e litig a tio n a n d e v e r y t h in g else w e w e n t t h r o u g h d id n 't h a v e a n afTecl o n the team . W h o k n o w s m a y b e it e v e n h e lp e d u s . " * y ° " d the s h a d o w o f a n y q u e stio n , th e R a id e r s w e re far s u p e r io r to th e S j 2 5 n > J n T a m p a s ,a d ,U I" S u n d a y . V o b o d y w h o s a w th a g a m e p o s s ib ly c o u ld a rg u e that. T h e R a id e r s d id e v e r y t h in g th p ) h a d to do. th e ir d e fe n se b o t tlin g u p J o h n R ig g in s , lim it in g h im to 6 4 y a r d s a n d m a k in g life m is e r a b le fo r q u a r te rb a c k J o e T h e is m a n n a ll d a y lo n g T o be s u re , th e R a i d e r s h a v e a n o u t s t a n d in g team . N o o n e c a n p o s s ib ly Raiders Shut Down Skins' Passing Gam e iJ m c ^ e s 8 b e ln o i l r W " I c a n 't p u t 'e m th ere y e t . " h e sa id , r e g a r d in g th e R a id e r s p o s s ib ly b e in g the b est te a m ever. " T h e y 'r e a h e llu v a a team , a gre a t team , b u t I d o u b t If t h e y 're the greatest. T h e y 'v e w o n th e S u p e r B o w l th ree tim e s. D i d n 't P it t s b u r g h w in it fo u r t im e s ? 1 s till t h in k th e y h a v e to p ro v e It T A M P A (U P I) — L a st year. M a r c u s A lle n h u d a great ro o k ie s e a s o n b u t b ro o d e d o v e r w h y he la ste d so lo n g In th e draft before h e w a s p ic k e d a s the 10 th se le ctio n o v e ra ll b y the L o s A n g e le s R a id e rs. A fte r all. he h a d w o n the H c ls m a n T r o p h y In h is s e n io r y e a r at S o u t h e r n C a lifo rn ia . T h e n , e a rlie r t h is y e a r h e w u s u n h a p p y a b o u t not g ttllttg the b a ll e n o u g h after h is p e rfo rm a n c e a s u rookie. B u t he p u t all that b e h in d h im in S u n d a y 's 3 8 -9 S u m B o w l v ic to r y o v e r th e W a s h in g t o n R e d s k in s . A lle n w a s s o s p e c t a c u la r P re sid e n t R e a g a n w a s J o k in g that the K r e m lin w a s c a llin g h im a "s e c r e t w e a p o n " that s h o u ld be b a n n e d . " W « Ju »« dld, no1 p la y g o o d football a n d the R a id e rs Sundav ,"d a y . I a s k e d S o n n y J u r g e n s c n how- h e felt a b o u t It. J u r g c n s e n w a s o n e o f th e best q u a r t e r b a c k s e v e r to p la y th e g a m e w ith th e R e d s k i n s fo r 11 y e a r s a n d th e P h ila d e lp h ia E a g le s fo r s e v e n m o re a n d n o w d o e s p la y -b y -p la y fo r ra d io sta tio n W M A L In W a s h in g t o n . H e se e m e d to feel th e s a m e w a y Id o . a d c Theismann t l d Y beat u s in e v e ry facet o f the g a m e . h‘h ln k " ,cy p r0 V c d th e m se lv e s w o rth y o f H e a ls o w a s th e h a n d s -d o w n c h o ic e for M o s t V a lu a b le P la yer. o u r w id e ril s iaumi ,,0nS T h c l r c o r n c r b a c k sh u t d o w n o u r w id e p a s s in g g a m e v e ry w ell a n d 1 d id n 't feel we c o u ld n t get b y them . T h e y 'r e great a th le te s". A lle n r a n for t o u c h d o w n s o f 5 a n d 7 4 y a r d s w h ile r o llin g u p 191 y a r d s o n 2 0 ca rrie s. T h e 74-yarder was the lo n g e st ru n fro m s c r im m a g e e v e r In a S u p e r B o w l Super Bowl “ T h e y p la y e d gre a t In e v e ry d e p a rt­ m ent. T h e y beat u s s o u n d ly . I d o n 't k n o w h o w th e y c o u ld " v e p la y e d m u c h b e lte r." Pete C r o n a n . c a p ta in o f th e R e d s k i n s ' sp e cia l te a m s, m e r e ly s m ile d at D a v i s ' a p p ra is a l o f th e R a id e r s " T h e y w in a g a m e a n d s a y llte y ’re the best o f a ll t i m e ? " h e a s k e d . " F o r th o se w h o c a lle d u s a d y n a s t y . I g u e s s y o u 'd h a v e to a s s u m e th e y a rc th e best o f all lim e. B u t lo o k , y o u h a v e to g iv e 'e m credit. F o r n o w . t h e y ’ve got b r a g g in g r i g h t s , a n d t h e y 'r e e n t it le d to s a y w h a te v e r th e y lik e . " a n d the 191 y a r d s b ro k e J o h n R i g g in s re co rd o f 1 6 8 set last y e a r w h e n the R e d s k i n s w o n the S u p e r B ow l. A lle n a ls o s c l re c o rd s for h ig h e s t a v e ra g e g a in r u s h in g a l 9 . 5 5 a n d m o st c o m b in e d y a r d s a l 2 0 9 . w h ic h In c lu d e s 18 in p a s s re ce p tio ns. " I Ju st go i a c a ll fro m M o s c o w a n d th e y s a id he w a s a s c c re l w e a p o n a n d w c s h o u ld d is m a n t le It . " R e a g a n told R a id e r c o a c h T o rn Flo re s. T h e s e c o n d -y e a r r u n n i n g b a c k sa id lie d id not h e a r R e a g a n , b u l " i f t h a t 's the case, t h a t 's a v e r y n ic e th in g for th e P re sid e n t lo s a y . " A lle n s a id th e th rill o f w in n i n g ih e g a m e a n d Ih c M o st V a lu a b le P la y e r A w a r d to p p e d a n y l h l n g in tils ca re e r In c lu d in g w in n in g the H c ls m a n T r o p h y for S o u t h e r n C a lifo rn ia . " T h i s is a different level. T h i s is n u m b e r one. T h i s is a n e x t r a v a g a n z a . " H e a d d e d . " R e c o r d s are m a d e lo be b ro k e n , b u l I ill g o in g lo e n jo y llie se for a w h ile . " B y U n it e d P r e s s In t e r n a t io n a l L o u is v ille d e c id e d not lo w aste a n y lim e. T in - C a r d in a ls s p u r t e d to a 14-4 le ad in ih c o p e n in g " I l 's called R o c k e t S c r e e n ' a n d if I h a v e m y w ay. it w o n t be In th e b o o k n e xt y e a r . " s a id T h e is m a n n . w h o c o m p le te d 16-of 3 5 p a s s e s for 1 9 3 y a r d s S u n d a y . " I l 's l'° * a P*a y- I* w a s te rrib le e x e cu tio n . 1 take full m,rm „ ',n »,,U n S !’f ‘h c ,r u p s *‘l o f N o ' 11 U C L A S u n d a y ! | llltig th e B r u i n s In to a state o f s h o c k fro m w h ic h th e y n e v e r recovered. L o u is v ille p la y e d a l a level that s u r p r is e d e ve n its h o m e co u rt fans. C h a r le s J o n e s d o m in a t e d Ih c g a m e reaponalbUlty. I d id n 't see th e linebacker. ...S m ith-T urner " T h a t 's n o n s e n s e . " h e sa id . " W l f o k n o w s w h o 's th e b e s t ? W h o k e e p s re c o rd s o f that t y p e ? L o o k , t h e y 'r e a g o o d b u n c h o f b o y s. T o m o r r o w , w e m ig h t beat Ih e m . T o d a y th e y w e re the b e s t ." R e d s k i n s c o a c h ,t«e G i b b s a v o id e d a n s w e r in g th e q u e s t io n d ir e c tly b ut h a d th is to s a y o f th e R a id e rs: Louisville Surprises UCLA, 86-78 O n e o f the k e y s to the R a id e r s w in w a s J a c k S q u lr e k 's in te rc e p tio n a n d 5 -y a rd re tu rn for a to u c h d o w n lust se v e n s e c o n d s before h a lftim e . T h e is m a n n . w h o se p a s s w a s In te n d e d for J o e W a s h in g t o n , s a id he n e ve r sa w S q u lr e k u n til the R a id e r w a s in th e e n d z o n c . " W c e xp ecte d zo n e c o v e ra g e Ix -ra u s c w c h a d three w id e re c e ive rs to the o th e r side. I t 's sort o f a fake o f a H a ll M a r y ' p la y. B u t th e y p la y e d J o e m a n -to -m a n a n d h a d a g u y rig h t there that I d id n 't s e c . " o v e r a p e rio d o f t im e . " f G e o rg e S la r k e . th e R e d s k i n s ' ve te ra n o ffe n s iv e ta c k le . I s n o J o h n n y - c o m c lately, e ither. H e ’s a n 1 1 -y c a r m a n In th e le a g u e a n d h e m e r e ly la u g h e d nt w h a t D a v i s h a d to s a y a b o u t’th c R a id e rs. Allen Hands-Down MVP ,CrS ,n S u ,H ' r B o w l XVI11 "• Iw J ’ , a rg u e w it h D a v is a b o u t that. W h e n he a s k s w h o m h e c a n c o m p a re th e m to. I h a v e a c o u p le o f s u g g e s t io n s fo r h 'm . H o w a b o u t to th o se 1 9 4 0 C h ic a g o B e a rs w h o beat the R e d s k in s 7 3 - 0 ? A n d w h a t a b o u t s o m e o f th o se G re e n B a v T a c k c r te a m s V in c e L o m b a r d i h a d ? T s a w all th o se te a m s a n d t h in k I 'd h a v e to vo te for th e m o v e r the p re se n t R a id e rs. B y n o m e a n s Is that ta k in g a n y l h l n g a w a y from th e m . B e tw e e n th e m . D a v is a n d T o m F lo r r s h a v e m o ld e d a s p le n d id team . B u t the best e v e r ? N o w w ait a m ln u le . A l. canir'htiit! l «*r r.( ,r' h lK|1 2 1 p alm * a n d grubbing u gam e-high IS rebounds in th e H n m r . p n r i nHT.nl,1, 1% “ Skins' QB Joe Theismann unloads a pass before the Raider rush gets to him. .. ^b ^* C a r d in a ls a re n o w 11-4 o v e ra ll a n d 4-0 in the M e tro C o n fe re n c e . T h e g a m e w a s c o n sid e re d a c o n fe r­ e n ce g a m e for L o u is v ille s in c e l( d o e s not p la y S o u lh B asketball C a ro lin a . In a n o t h e r g a m e S u n d a y . No. 3 K e n t u c k y b ca l No. 5 H o u s t o n 7 4 -6 7 . A k c c n t " T h e D r e a m " O la ju w o n . H o u s t o n s 7-foot lo w e r o f p ow er, sp e n t m u c h o f Hu- ' n W . h V M W . f t r °f rou* ,ro" " ,r “nd rou,<-d K e n n y W a lk e r sc o re d 20 p o in t s a n d g ra b b e d 10 r e b o u n d s u n d 6 -11 M e lv in T u r p in a d d e d 19 p o in ts a n d 1 11 r e b o u n d s to lead K e n lu c k y . S u m B o w ie , the W ild c a t s ' 7-foot fo rw ard , g ra b b e d 18 re b o u n d s scorecard Continued from BA. T h e re tu rn bout, th o u g h , w a s n 't a s d ra m a t ic a s the first. B o t h w re stle d d e fe n siv e ly a n d w h e n S m it h ge ts the lead, h e 's a lm o s t im p o s s ib le to beat. " B o t h se e m e d a little s h y . " s a id B e a th a rd . "B o th se e m e d tim id a b o u t 's h o o t in g . ' T r o y c a m e c lo se to tw o ta k e d o w n s in the first p eriod , b u t th e y fell out ol b o u n d s." O n o n e o f the n e a r ta k e d o w n s. T u r n e r u se d a d u c k u n d e r to th ro w S m it h a n d the L y m a n s e n io r w a s s h a k e n u p for a b o u t a m in u te . H e c a m e b a c k lik e a ch a m p , h ow e ve r, b r e a k in g th e 0-0 sta le m a te w ith a re v e rsa l m id w a y t h r o u g h th e th ir d period. T u r n e r e sc a p e d for a p o in t w ith 15 s e c o n d s to w restle, b u t b o th w ere w /a ry g r a p p lc r s at th a t p o in t a n d S m it h h e ld h im off for the w in . " S m i t h is Ju st lo o s t r o n g o n that top rid e . " sa id B e a th a rd . " O n c e h e g e ts ah e ad , h e is v e r y t o u g h . " T u r n e r lo o k e d v e r y lo u g h , too. in S a t u r d a y m o r n in g s se m ifin a l w h e n he c r u s h e d L a k e B ra n tle y s ta n d o u t J o e W a re sa k . T u r n e r b e a r h u g g e d W a r e s a k to th e m a t for a ta k e d o w n a n d b a c k p o ln t s in th e first period. H e lost a p o in t for lo c k in g h a n d s b u t still to o k a 5-1 lead In to the se co n d . W a r e s a k p u lle d w it h in o n e p o in t in th e se co n d , th e n p ic k e d T u r n e r off h i s feet. B u t w h e n b o th tu m b le d d o w n . T u r n e r u n d e r h o o k e d h im a n d p in n e d the Patriot | u n lo r a t 3 .5 5 . T h e Im p r e s s iv e w in a d d e d fuel to T u r n e r ’s u p se t bid o f S m it h s in c e W a r e s a k h a d p u t the o n ly b le m is h o n D e r e k 's re c o rd , a d r a w in a d u a l m ee t. S m it h e x t in g u is h e d th e u p se t flam e, th o u g h , w ith a h e a d y s h o w in g In th e c h a m p io n s h ip final. Mandy Leads Lyman Girls To Pair Of Wins V E R O B E A C H - L y m a n s S h e ila M a n d y k ic k e d in fo u r g o a ls o v e r the w e e k e n d a s the L a d y G r e y h o u n d s e x te n d e d th e ir u n b e a te n s t r in g to 13 s tra ig h t g a m e w ith w in s o v e r V e ro B e a c h H ig h a n d V e ra B e a c li St. E d w a rd s. C o a c h C a th ie W e ll's g ir ls d ro p p e d V e ro B e a ch . 3 1 . F r id a y a s M a n d y h a d tw o g o a ls a n d K a r e n A b c r n r t h y a d d e d th e third. K e e p e r L is a C h a t m a n sto p p e d eight sh o ts. 6 WRESTLING MISC. 0VIED0W, OSCEOLA II 101— Jordan (OV)p Jones i ]t O v ie d o g u a r d K e lly K l u k i s s c o re d 10 p o in t s in F r id a y s c a g e lo s s to K is s im m e e O sce o la , a n d not H enU dC° hen “ " P 011^ ,n Sunday‘» Evening O v ie d o c o a c h D a le P h il li p s p r a is e d K l u k i s ' o u t s id e s h o o t in g a s k e e p in g th e L i o n s in the g a m e d u r i n g the th ir d q u arte r. T u e s d a y **° n * °n ^ CW Sm yrn a Beach on I IS — Oviedo won by tortolt IZJ — Smith (OV) p Berry 1 4» IT t-B rrg (0V)p Frldall 1JJ — Hllgor (OV) d Forrester 4 I 141 - Harmon (OV) p New } 41 141 - J Morkna(OS) d Hartman 10 I I JO- P Morkna (OS) d Lock Iin 10 S I tO Oviedo won by forfeit IM — Oviedo neon by forfeit »4 - Holmes (OS) p Morton J: IJ Uni — Oviedo won by forfeit HOOPS Saterdey's College Irikrtksll leselts Seefb Ala B-rm-nghem10 So Alabama 7t Appalartuan St 4*. 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WED., SAT. 1:00 PM • FtAY THE EXCITING PICK-SIX PICK SIX WINNERS IN A ROW AND W IN THOUSANDS OF DOUARS • A U NEW CASH S IU MACHINES • TRIFICTA O N M a s te r C a re R A D IA T O R / C O O L IN G S Y S T E M S E R V IC E M a s t e r C a r d r a d la lo r /c o o lln g s e rv ic e M arts w it h a c o m p le te B ush o l th e ra d ! a lo e a n d c o o lin g s y s te m . T h e n w e ll th e c h a l b e lts , h o s e s a n d w a te r p u m p a n d BE s y s te m w tth u p to 2 g a llo n s o f c o o la n t M a s te rC a re E L E C T R O N IC IG N IT IO N T U N E -U P M a s te rC a re w tfl In s ta ll n e w re s is to r sp a rh p lu g *, a d ju s t Id le sp e e d , se t t im ­ in g , te st b a tte ry a n d e 'e c trlc a l s y s te m a n d In s p e c t r o t o t d is trib u to r ca p . PCV vaN c. Ig n itio n ca b le s a n d a ir v e n t filte r for m o a t cars. SPECIAL m eet * 2 8 . 4®e v t M a s te rC a re F R O N T D IS C B R A K E S E R V IC E M aste rC a re {ra n t d is c b ra ke o v e rh a u l fo r s in g le p is to n A m e ric a n c a n In c lu d e s n e w fro n t d is c p a d s, ro to rs re su rfa c e d , re p a c k fro m w h e e l b e a rin g s , tn s ia l n e w g re a se seals. In s p e c t c a lip e rs a n d m a s te r c y lin d e r a d d flu id a s n e e d e d . In sp e ct h y d ra u lic s y s te m a n d ro a d le s t c a r (R e ­ b u lk c a lip e rs a n d s e m i m e ta flic p a d s e x tra ) -— — SPECIAL OFFER! every race • nouoe • Pars or as * A e eeeaL *4e ewsAee M tree SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC O H t M OM A") t A N O t I I ( till up- a i ti l P h y s ic 1411 JultFREN C M AVF S A N t URL) 3 2 3 1 The newly formed West Seminole Pony Baseball orgni/at-on will hold Its initial registration for Pinto. Mustang. Bronco and Pony leagues Saturday. Jan TOand Saturday. Feb 4at four elementary schools The two signups will be held at WeAlva, Bear Lake. Spring Lake and Forest City elementary schools for players from sla years old lo 13 years old Registration time It between 10 a m and Jp m. Players should bring a birth certll icale and a US registration tee tor Pintos and t40 for Mustangs Broncos and Ponies too — Knspp t o v i p w w te I JO In S a t u r d a y 's g a m e . L y m a n b le w a w a y St. E d w a r d s . 6-1. a s M a n d y a g a in led th e w a y w ith a p a ir o f goals. N a n c y V a n V o o rh ls . D a w n B o y e s c n a n d A l y s o n B a rn e s e a ch e d c h ip p e d in o n e . C h a t m a n h a d a n e a sy lim e d e fe n siv e ly, t u r n in g in Ju st five sa ve s. L y m a n h o s t s L a k e B ra n tle y T u e s d a y . Klukis Fires In 10 Points West Seminole Pony S ete b e ll 5 7 6 3 L THURSDAY A U LAOUS ADMITTED F R tll /flOFORDORLfflOO KEflflELCLUB » t< Ortaade Jas. HI they t T I t tooaeaat SiURVATKMS-Ilt ||M *»ty RaOaelMao I I Ttrestone I �-^ rrx PEOPLE E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n f o r d , F I . Sorority Donates Blood M o n d a y , J a n . 21. l e u - i n Know Your Ballet Guild Dancers EVENING 2:30 Theresa Moore Ballet G u ild o f S a u fo r d -S c m ln o le w ill p re se n t Its K it h a n n u a l co n ce rt. "P r o f e s s o r P e p p e rc o rn A n d I l l s A m a z in g O u t d o o r T r a v e lin g S h o w ” In the s t a d iu m o f L a k e M a r y H ig h S c h o o l M a r c h 24. at 8 p in . T w e n t y B a lle t G u ild c o m p a n y d a n c e r s a n d se v e ra l g u e st a r t is t s w ill form the east o f the s p e c ta c u la r c irc u s-t y p e p e rfo rm a n ce . Ballet G u ild Is a n o n -p ro fit o r g a n iz a tio n s u s ­ ta in e d e n tire ly b y c iv ic su p p o rt. E a c h d an cer, selected a n n u a l ly t h r o u g h o p e n a u d it io n s . Is re q u ire d lo h a v e s p o n s o r s to h e lp d e fra y p r o d u c ­ tio n c o s t s a n d p r o v id e s c h o la r s h ip f u n d s to d e s e r v in g d a n c e rs. T h e H e ra ld p r e s e n t s the fo llo w in g 1 9 8 3 -8 4 Ballet G u ild d a n c e rs: L IS A C L O N T Z L is a C lo n tz. d a u g h t e r o f Dr. a n il M rs. F r a n k lin C lo n t z o f L o n g w o o d . w a s selected a s a Ballet G u ild o f S a n fo r d -S c m ln o lc e o m p n a y d a n c e r In 1980. A s e v e n th g ra d e stu d e n t at T r in it y P re p a ra to ry S c h o o l, L i s a ’s h o b b le s In c lu d e d a n c in g , h o rse b a c k rid in g , s w im m in g , re a d in g a n d sk a tin g . W h ile a tt e n d in g P a r k M a itla n d S c h o o l. L is a re ce ive d the h o n o r for b e in g th e m o st re spe cte d s tu d e n t a n d b e st a ll-a ro u n d stu d e n t a n d s h e w o n first p la ce In h e r c a t e g o ry In th e W in t e r P a r k A rt Show . L is a h a s h e r s ig h t s s e ts o n b e c o m in g a m od e l a n d d a n c e teacher. S h e b e c a m e a d a n c e r w it h B G S " t o get In v o lv e d a n d In -co m e better.” T H E R E 8A M O O R E T h e re s a M o o re , d a u g h t e r o f M r. a n d M rs. W illia m M o o re o f D c L a n d . Is a n e w d a n c e r w it h Ballet G u ild . J o in in g th e c o m p a n y t h is ye a r. A s e v e n th g r a d e stu d e n t at D c L a n d J u n i o r H ig h S c h o o l. T h e r e s a Is a c tiv e In c u r re n t e ve n ts. S h e w o n first p la ce In the 1 9 8 2 C u rre n t E v e n t s B o w l at h e r sc h o o l a n d In 1 98 1 . s h e w o n the softb a ll c h a m p io n s h ip . B e c o m in g a s u c c e s s f u l B r o a d w a y d a n c e r Is T h e r e s a 's a m b itio n . H e r h o b b le s are: d a n c in g , h o r s e b a c k rid in g , s w im m in g , re a d in g , g u ita r, c o o k in g a n d le n n ls. T h e re s a s a y s s h e b e c a m e a B a lle t G u ild d a n c e r to a d v a n c e h e r t r a in in g a n d p re p a re h e r for the future. GETTING MARRIED _ fo r m a i n i r a i F a b lo i t th o H ir a M i f f l e M t « i u c U m th o — o r o a t f . T h o f i r a i m a y b o a c c o m p o a lo d b y p r e f f M l M i l b la c k a n d w k ita p h o to g r a p h * I f a p l c t u n 1$ d a a l r a d w i t h | h a U M M M a u t . W o d d la g fo r m a a a d p l c t i n o M a r t b e p a b m t t t e d w ith ia t w e w e e k a o i t h e w o d d la g . FREE "> *. .11 I * A V i N .1 I ID S Dm Mf S<OA*tot ftNCHCONiftVfS l fnovrt NnadBcPmo 1 1 Gil* la t t o i io f O lfM t I Nervoveneee I N KtP frrtW 1 Arm end t h o u * * Pa* iiL io m n w *" •A* m w I. hi* tan**’It be* M OUR FIGHT AfiAMST SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC IH O M 4 S IA N U I l I 3 2 3 I*fl f Ml.. MARCH OF DIMES fM *t**.l COMMu’lOO* tHi 5 7 6 3 HowardS.Buchoff, m .d . , p .a . R h e iM lo Itg b l A hhauhua n it OftoUtf Of g? ht Srutpyid Office Jvi n it P 4:50 TUESDAY. r e d ic t O f... ARTHRITIS & RELATED CONDITIONS S IR East First St. SANFORD, FL 322-737* A L S O L O C A T E D A T 6 9 5 D O U G L A S AV E. A L T A M O N T E SP R IN G S, F L 788-5381 D E A R A D B Y i B le s s y o u r heart for re p e a tin g that c o lu m n o n w h a t lo g iv e a n d w h a t not to g iv e o ld e r p eople for C h r is t m a s . T h i s y e a r In ste a d o f g e ttin g p e rfu m e s, d u s t in g p o w d e r a n d a lot o f u s e le s s Jew elry a n d trin k e ts for the h o u se . I re ce ive d t in s o f tu n a , c h ic k e n , h a m . p a c k e ts o f In sta n t s o u p m ix e s, h e rb a l tea. a sso rte d c h e e se s a n d fa n c y c o o k ie s for gu e sts. W h a t p ra ctica l gifts! P le ase ru n that c o lu m n e v e ry year. Abby. LOVE YOU IN BENTONVILLE. ARK. DEAR LOVE: T h a n k s , b u t n o t e v e r y b o d y In A r k a n s a s " l o v e s " m e. W it n e s s t h is I d l e r from Fayette ville : DEAR ABBYi I w is h to h ig h h e a v e n y o u w o u ld sto p p u ttin g o u t th a t list o f gift s u g g e s t io n s In w h ic h y o u re c o m ­ m e n d food for e ld e rly people. E v e r sin c e y o u p u t that ou t. w e h a v e go tte n great h e a p s o f food for C h r is t m a s , a n d w e s im p ly lo ath e III N o t o n ly d o w e not need It. w e c a n 't eat h a lf o f It. L a st y e a r w e got e n o u g h ch e e se to k ee p all th e m ic e In C h r is t e n d o m h a p p y . I d o n 't lik e cheese, a n d m y h u s b a n d c a n 't tolerate d a iry p ro d u c t s o f a n y k in d . W e w ere g iv e n a w h o le s m o k e d h a m . w h ic h w e g a v e a w a y b e c a u se n e ith e r o f u s c a n eat s m o k e d m eat, a n d w h a t Is m ore, w e d o n 't ra re for It. W e a ls o got r a n d y a n d fru itc a k e s — u n w e lc o m e gifts b e c a u se th e y m a k e u s b u lg e In the w r o n g places. I c o u ld g o o n a n d on. A b b y . w e d o not need food. 1 lo ve Jew elry, p e rfu m e a n d n ice t h in g s for the h o u s e a n d m y h u s b a n d lo v e s re co rd s, b o o k s a n d c a m e ra e q u ip m e n t. N o w for h e a v e n 's sa ke , p le ase s to p re c o m m e n d in g gifts for o ld e r people! ELDERLY BUT NOT HUNQRY IN ARKANSAS DEAR ABBYi I'll m a k e t h is s h o rt a n d to the poin t. L a st y e a r I h a d a ra th e r b rie f affair w it h m y b oss. ( H e 's m a rrie d . I 'm not.) I th o u g h t 1 w a s p re g n a n t In A u g u s t , s o I told h im a n d h e q u ic k ly g a v e m e $ 3 0 0 for a n a b o rtio n . W ell, a s It tu rn e d ou t. It. w a s a false a la rm , s o I s p e n t the $ 3 0 0 o n c lo th e s a n d n e v e r told h im the a b o rtio n w a s n 't n e c e ssa ry . H e still t h in k s I h a d the a b o rtio n a n d m y c o n sc ie n c e Is b o t h e r in g m e. I ra tio ­ n a lize It In m y o w n m in d b y te llin g m y s e lf that the sc a re w a s w o rth the $300. W h at d o y o u th in k ? GUILTY CONSCIENCE DEAR OUILTTi S c a r e u p $ 3 0 0 . g iv e It to y o u r b o s s a n d tell h im the truth. DEAR ABBYi M a y 1 u s e y o u r c o lu m n to se n d a m e s s a g e o f t h a n k s to the people b a c k h o m e ? I'm s u re I c a n s p e a k for e v e ry o n e h e re In L e b a n o n w h e n I s a y that w e a re p ro u d to se rv e o u r c o u n t r y a s m u lti-n a tio n a l p eacekeepers. I w an t to t h a n k e v e ry k in d p e r s o n w h o It Dear Abby se n t u s T h a n k s g i v i n g a n d C h r is t m a s c a rd s, a s w ell a s c a re p a c k a g e s a n d gifts. T h e ir g e n e ro s it y s h o w e d the true sp irit o f lo v e a n d c a r in g , a n d m a d e th e h o lid a y s a little b rig h te r for th o se o f u s w h o w ere t h o u s a n d s o f m ile s from o u r fa m ilie s. P ro te c tin g th e fre e d o m re q u ir e s lo s in g so m e , b u t th e taste o f g i v in g Is sw eet! K.J. BLACK. ROCHESTER. N.Y.. DEPLOYED IN BEIRUT, LEBANON D E A R A B B Y i A week before Thanks­ giving. I telephoned an elderly widowed mend of mine and said. " If you aren't spending T h a n k sg iv in g with your daughter, please spend It with us." She thanked mq nicely, then In a very cherry tone she said, "O f course my daughter la coming to get me." I later learned that this lady did not spend Thanksgiving with her daughter. She stayed home alone and cried all day. Her daughter, I was told, had not invited her, but she was too ashamed to admit It. I feel guilty because of the way I phrased my Invitation. There Is nothing I can do about It now, but please print this so others will not be as stupid and thoughtless as I was. K1CKINO MYSELF IN BOSTON D E A R K IC K IN G ! Please stop kicking yourself. You meant well. But I'm printing your letter so some other well-meaning person doesn't make the same mistake. D E A R A B B Y i For all those bewildered parents who don't know how to In­ troduce their son's or daughter's llvc-ln partner, why not do as Lord and Lady Grcystone would have done, to wit: "T h is la my son. Tarzan. and his mate. Jane." A N A B B Y FAN D E A R A B B Y i I would like to add to your answer to "Worried Sick." the woman whose sister didn't tell her kids to use seat belts because whatever happens is "G od's will:" God Indeed watches over our little ones: however, he gives us Intelligence and expects us to use It. With this In mind. It will be that mother's unpleasant misfortune to have to answer to God for her direct, willful negligence and Ir­ responsibility to those precious children God placed In her care. God performs the impossible: the possible we are required and obligated to do ourselves. TINA B. IN FULLERTON. CALIF. UAAMMA IRVTVWyf 5:00 IT S YOUR BUSINESS (M ON) CHILDREN'S FU N 0 (WED) AGRICULTURE O S X (FRQ O ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (M ON) 0 ® r S COUNTRY (TUS-FRO D JR4MY SW AOQART 5:00 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT rS" CSS EARLY M O R M N Q 3 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (38) M M INUTE WORKOUT 5 MEWS ) (8) MO TV (M ON) 1(8) NEW ZOO REV REVUE (TUB-FRO 7:35 dX HOGANS HEROES 5:30 0:00 , NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE O C M EARLY M O R M N Q 0 ® TVS BLOOPERS Ouitakae of Oevtd Lattarman'a "Street! Of New York" legmen!. and • look at commercial jingle* that became pop htti. ® O AFTCRMASH Red* Ihowa up at the Pottera' homa on Na wad­ ding day. but N lent until latar that they learn ha lad Na bride at the altar. ® O THAT'S INCREDIBLE Faaturae Include a youngelar who haa broken aeveral deep m DaNng record* previously hard by adult*, a 66-pound gkl who can put a 12-ton lira angina aeveral feet, and a man who haa partedad a human batter­ ing ram atunt. (if (38) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 (10) HOLLYWOOD’S CHILDREN Roddy McOowal narrate! a look at how the chid atari of yeetarday and today have coped with stardom and Its aftermath 0 (8) MOVIE "JaRtouse Rock" (IMF) EM* Presley. Judy Tytar. A young prisoner learns lo play the Ourtar. and altar Na releaea. camb* to stardom. *00 0 ® MOVIE Th* Outlaw Joaey Wats*" (1671) Clnt Eastwood, Sondra Lock*. A man becomes an out­ law whan a rutNaa* band of Union aoldlara destroy* hi* Southern farm and kha hit wife and ion. (R) ® O M O W "Th* Four Sea­ son*" (1811) Alan Alda. Car of Bur­ nett Three coupiaa. a* does, tongtima friends, aipenanc* profound changes In the* rMttonahip* whan one ot the marriages dtemtapataa. ffi O M O W "Jefouay" (Pram*ara) Angle Dickinson. Paut MlehaafOiaaar. A woman discovert that th* amotion between love and hat* I* It dangerous Of as. <n>(M)QUNCY 0 (1 0 ) WORLD AT WAR (38) GREAT SPACE COASTER A ) M O R M N Q STRETCH 7.-00 ) TODAY ) C M M O A M N O NEWS I OOOO M O R M N O AMERICA I(IO )T O U P E ) : 7UNTWC ) ( I ) SONET NEWS 7:15 0 (101 A.U. WEATHER 7:30 (3 8 ) SU O S O the ® O RYAN'S HOPE O (38) BEVERLY M L L M J J E S 1:00 O ® DAYS OF OUR U V E 8 O A LL M Y CHILDREN 3 (38) AMOY GRMFTTH ) ( 10) M O W (M ON. TUB. THU) " " ) F IO R O A HOME GROWN I (8) HIGH CHAPARRAL 1:05 D MOW 1:30 ® OO AAS THE W ORLD TURNS ) I LOVE LUCY M (S(MS )l 0 (W) M A H N O A T THE EUO U (w efa) 0 ( 10) A LL NEW T H * O LD HOUSE (PRO ) ANOTHER WORLD IO N E U F B T O U V I 3 (38) GOMCR PYLE (10) M AG IC O f DECORATIVE P AM TM G (FR Q 0 ( 8 ) BONANZA 2:30 ® 0 CAPITOL (38) I DREAM O f JEANM E (10) H M T 0R Y O f THE WATER CLOSET (M ON) 0 (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) 0 ( 1 0 ) E L L * ISLAMO (THU) 0 (10) W E D AM ERICA (PRI) 3:00 BUNNY AN0 O (8) J M BARKER 0:05 ® M ATC H G AM E / H O U Y WOOO SOUARCS HOUR ® Q OLKMNQ UQHT ( n O GENERAL HOSPITAL © (38) THE F U N T S T O N M 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 0 (8) IR 0 N S C E I X BEWITCHED 3:05 D 8:30 D 0 8 ) INSPECTOR GADGET 0 ( M» MISTSR ROGSRS (R) 6 :3 8 D I L O V E LUCY the FUNTSTONES 3 '3 0 M t i SIOTTW M O S YhMOOM M (M| V O110 3:35 O BATTLE O f THE PLANETS 8:00 ) THE FACTS OP U PE (R ) I DONAHUE I MOW 1) THE W ALTONS 2) SESAME STREET ( R ) g I W O M AN TO W O M AN 4.-00 0 ® FANTASY IS L A M ) ® 0 STAR TREK (M O N , TUB, THU, FRI) ® O SCHOOLBRCAK SPE C U L IM E R V G R T F M 0:05 D MOW S ™ ® YOUNG AND THE 0 8:00 (S E S A M E STREET ( R )g I (8) M O W 9:30 MONK AMD M M O Y 4:05 DTHCM UNETERE (8) BODY B U O O fO _ 10:00 LOVE CONNECTION HOUR M AO AZM E 3 M l FAMILY )< 10) ELECTRIC COM PANY (R) 1(8) HEALTH P K LO 8 4:30 ( D (38) H B -k U N AND M ASTERS 0PTHEUM VW M 4:35 D THE BRADY BUNCH 10:30 i f f i SALE OF THE CENTURY (1 0 )8 4 -1 CONTACT (8) 0 0 0 COUPLE rj 11:00 I ® W HEEL O f FORTUNE 30 the m c e m r ig h t P f lf lt m m , (38)<OOOO DAY M A M 3 0 f0 B .P A B ( T B M I I ' R O W AN 8 M A R T W E 1*00 „ © os) ) WOODY WOOOPCCXXR 10) SESAME S T R E E T (R )g 7:35 Q lD R E A M O f JBANM B (D 12:05 U PERRY M ASON 2.-00 6:45 0 (10) A M . WEATHER f 12:00 ® MOOAY CAROLE NELSON A T <F O NOON O NEWS (M ) BEWITCHED (10) NATURE O f (MON) 0 (10) (K MASTERF1ECE THEATRE QUO ® ( 110) < MYSTERY) (WED) 0_ (10) <1< NOVA (THU) 0 ( 1 0 ) NATURE (FRO 0 (8) HARRY -O X 5:30 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TOMQHT Gary Burghoff taka about Na upcoming appearance on "AltarMASH" aa Radar Oftafy ® 0 WHEEL OPPORTUNE 17 ) 0 FAMILY FEUO d r (M) BARNEY MILLER 8 30 ® Q NCWHART George lakes on th* raaponatDNty ot becoming a vofuntaar fireman. AFTERNOON 12:30 0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 5:20 O WORLD A T L A R O i (TUE) AND lord Ranch operator* (Lynn Redgrave. WNiarn Atrharton) after being harassed by local bigot*. PN*p Wanda* (Doug UcKeon) per­ petual aa Na tam»y’» dubious land itaaanga. (Part 11) texas 4:30 ® Q M O W "H aving A W onder­ ful Tim a" (1938) Omgar R oger*. Rad Skelton. (D R A T PATROL 5:05 dX CENTENNIAL "Th* Wind* Of Death" Tragedy stafca a homestead 11:35 D 3:05 7:00 0 ® PEOPLE'S COUNT ® O P M MA0AZME A Jantea Bond typo of “aupareai" lor Ml«; Coamopoitane M M of ID* Year O JOKER'S WILD (38) THE JEFFERSON8 (10) SMITHSONIAN WORLD "Tim* And Light" Hoot Oavtd McCuBough aiarnma* oU and now IMocopo* and a variety of loofa and methods for meaauring time g 0 ( f ) POLICEWOMAN Lisa Clontz 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 0 (9) TIC TAC DOUGH "M a n From ON R io" (1858) Anthony Quinn, Katy JuradO 6:30 0 ® NSC NEWS J O C M NEWS ABC NEWS g (If (M) ALICE 0 ( 1 ) 0 0 0 0 TM ES 7:05 O CAROL BURNETT FRIENDS 11:30 0 ® D R E A M HOUSE O LOVING (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK IX M O W 0:05 D LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAFNE L e a g u e o f W o m e n V o te rs o f S e m in o le C o u n t y w ill re s u m e its p o p u la r "F o o d F o r T h o u g h t " lu n c h e o n s W e d n e s d a y . J a n . 2 5. w ith a d is c u s s io n o f the c o m m u n it y h e a lth s e r v ic e s a va ila b le , a c c o rd in g to L y n n llye r. G u e s t s p e a k e r w ill I k - S u s a n M oore, e x e c u tiv e d ir e c t o r o f th e S e m in o le C o m m u n i t y H e la th C enter. T h e lu n c h e o n w ill In- h e ld at th e H o lid a y In n . S a n fo r d M a rin a . S a n fo rd , fro m n o o n (o I p m . F o r In fo rm a tio n a n d re se rv a tio n s, call E r ik a B a ld w in . 3 0 5 -5 8 2 3 . ; u I > F Wr N . M A V f S A M ORD ® Q CBS NEWS M OHTW ATCH ® O M O W " T h * Naked M *|a " (1959) Ava O ardnar, Anthony Fran­ co ** o ® ® o ® o new s I f (98) BJ /1060 0 (10) MACNE1L / LEHXEA NEWS HOUR O (I) ONE DAY AT A TIME 'Food For Thought' C h ris tm a s T re a s u re s Luncheons Resume 'P o is o n ' To O th e rs I III, i||,.l. ® O CO LU M BO C oium bo Uvean g ala* th * m urd er of a co rp o ra te a ia c u ttv * w ho w a * kMed b y an a ip to d m g cigar b o * (R) MONDAY XI E p silo n S ig m a C h a p t e r o f B e ta S i g m a P h i h e ld J a n u a r y m e e t in g at th e h o m e o f C a t h y M a rk o w lc z . S u g g e s t io n s for p a rtic ip a tio n In th e S a n ­ ford B e ta S i g m a P h i B lo o d D riv e w ere d is c u s s e d w ith "g r e a t e n t h u s i a s m . " a c ­ c o r d in g to a m e m b e r. M e m b e rs p la n to m eet at the b loo d b a n k o n T u e s ­ d a y. J a n . 2 4 . to d o n a te b loo d before th e ir re g u la r m ee tin g. S a n fo rd B e ta S ig m a P h i 's C it y C o u n c il w ill g iv e sp e cia l re c o g n itio n to the c h a p te r w h o d o n a te s the m o st b loo d b y A p ril. P r e p a r a t io n w a s a l s o m a d e for a n ig h t o f w in te r s p o rt s at the Ice s k a t in g p alace In O rla n d o . M e m ­ b e r s a n d th e ir fu m llie s p la n to attend. T h e s e r v ic e c h a ir m a n re a d a le tte r fr o m th e H u m a n e S o c ie t y t h a n k in g the c h a p te r fo r Its recent c o n t r ib u t io n s o f food a n d su p p lie s. M e m b e r s a ls o tu rn e d In re p o rts w h ic h th e y h a d been t y p in g fo r th e S a n ­ ford M u s e u m a n d L ib ra ry . T h o s e a t t e n d in g th e m e e tin g w ere: Sue S c h w e g m a n . N a n c y H a ck . T e r r y O w e n s . P at S h a v e r. C a t h y M a r k o w lc z . M e la n ie llc rn o sk y . G in g e r B ru m le y . K im S c h a rd le n . C h e r y l B u r c h . K a re n I litlell a n d L is a P orzlg. T h e c h a p t e r w il l b e p a r tic ip a t in g In the A n n u ul B e la S i g m a P h i V a lc n Ic ln e Ball, s c h e d u le d Feb. 1 1 . from 9 a.tn. lo 1 a.m . u l th e S a n f o r d C iv ic C e nte r. T ic k e t s a re n o w o n s a le f r o m a n y s o r o r i t y m e m b e r b y c o n t a c t in g N o r m a L o e p p , 3 2 3 - 7 9 2 1. for tic k e ts a n d r e s e r v a ­ tions. DP TONIGHT’S TV A U S EATS 9 9 * J L A Z A IJ 0 (10) FRONTUNi "Wa Ar* Driv­ en" Th* darker aid* of labor rMftcn* la i th* poaitlv* imagaa ol high aftlciancy and high moral*, g 11.-06 OTM SCATUNB w« r t n jo * RETURN _ o fto e 0 (a )K O J A K 1 0 :0 5 tTMTM 78*41 CDUCATINC IITJ1 ONEW E 10:30 © (38) BOS NEWHART HOT DOG 11.-00 I0 0 N B W E "MCE DOM IU IU M BIT ) BENNY M LL ) ALFRED M fTCHCOCKPRE- 7 DOORS OF DEATH O A U M THE FAME.Y wo f • • I W KRf MCB6CBB6ATI i ABO NEWS MBHTUNB ~ M O W " H e r. M chan- UT10 8 ___ 17X8* 11 r05 11:30 .P T O V IllA N M U WKfc T M W la d " )(8 )T W H JQ H T Z 0 N B _ . ill 1 9 “ L t a 1 2 7 F IL M m .T J S H rpaM u l« r Yaa/or * • * 13 MHO 9 HORROR PLANET V m f d Raagan. Dead End 0 m M O W "EkMbaard" (1844) John Carradbia, Jean Parker. 11^ 6 O THBCATUNE • 1240 ® BEET O f CARBON O u N k M auraan M cO ovem , P ent and Laaft 101 *» **» ■ « I ® 0 ■ A HART TO MART Jonathan and J e n ife r b o a rd a Im u rto u * p a s. murder and intrigue. (R) 12:06 O PORTRAIT O P ___ p ro** of IndUna la presented. rw ,- QD 0 M O W 1* 3 0 " A L e n ar To Three J J W (1848) Joann* Crain. Linda 1 :0 0 0 ® LAW MONT WITH DAV C LfTTERMAN Guaata: I D t m TM C K E O f THE M O N T Arm niaf M a rty n Back, . M am Schw artz A C h u r*. R ichard Hack. * 1.-06 O MOW ~Tho*a ftadhaed* From B e a m *" (18A3) R honda F te » tn ^ O a n a B arry. 1:10 Gaslight SUPPER CLUB tt RESTAURANT (farms**? Mr ft — 3-Daace f l o o r s — T T MUSIC POt YOUR DININO & I ip O A N C IN O P L IA S U R I B b r t r ln * L u n c h I M M o n . F rl. S u f f e r C lu b 3 : 3 0 - 1 T u * « . 8 * t . L U N C M IO M A D IN M IB I f t O A U D A IL Y 110 S. Nagaolii. Sanford 931*3600 ~ t~ Um �S B -E venlnfl Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Jan. U , 1 W Legal Notice D is c rim in a tio n Panel To Review Treatment Of White Males W A S H I N G T O N (U P II — C iv il R i g h t s C o m m is s io n C h a i r m a n C la r e n c e P e n d le to n s a y s h is p a n e l w ill In v e s tig a t e the p o s s ib ilit y that w h ite m e n are b e in g d is c r im in a t e d a g a in st In the w o rk p la ce . H ut P e n d le to n s a id S u n d a y th e c o m m is s io n w ill not c o n s id e r the effects o f frd e ra l b u d ge t c u t s o n m in o ritie s, s a y in g : " T h i s I s not a c o m m is s io n to d ea l w ith the p r o b le m s o f th e poor. ... It s not a c o m m is s io n d e a lin g w ith m in o ritie s, “ N o w h e re In the s ta tu te s d o e s It s a y th is Is a c o m m is s io n for m in o ritie s. It s a y s It Is a c o m m is s io n to s t u d y the c iv il rig h t s p r o b le m s of p eo p le Irre sp e c tive o f p ig m e n t a t io n , ge n d e r, fisc a l c o n d it io n o r r e lig io u s p e r s u a s io n . " h e sa id . P e n d le to n w a s In te rv ie w e d o n th e C B S N e w s s h o w F a r e th e N a tio n a n d o n C a b le N e w s N e t w o r k s N ew sm aker — Su n d a y. lie told In t e rv ie w e rs o n NewsmakcrSunday that the C iv il R ig h t s C o m m ls lo n h a s for too lo n g stra y e d In to the a re a o f so c ia l p o licy. " W h a t w c In te n d to d o Is to a p p ra is e the c iv il r ig h t s la w s a n d le a ve the s o c ia l p o lic y to o th e r o r g a n iz a t io n s a n d to C o n g r e s s . " h e said . H e s a id the c o m m is s io n w ill not s t u d y a d m in is t ra tio n b u d g e t c u t s a n d th e ir Im p a c t o n the p o o r — " a s lo n g a s th o se (co st-cu ttin g) p r o g r a m s a rc h a n d le d In a n on d is c r im in a t o r y m a n n e r. W e w a n t to lo o k at th a t ." P e n d le to n , a p p e a r in g w ith riv a l c o m m is s io n m e m b e r M a r y F r a n c e s B e r r y o n F a r e th e N a tio n , s a id the c o m m i s s i o n w ill c o n s id e r p o s s ib le d is c r im i n a t i o n a g a in st w h ite m a le s r e s u lt in g fro m q u o t a s a n d o th e r e fforts to h ire a n d p ro m o te w o m e n a n d m in o ritie s. " W h a t w c b e lie ve o n th e c o m m is s io n Is that q u o ta s im p e r m is s ib ly In frin g e u p o n th e 1 4 th A m e n d m e n t e q u a l-p ro te c tio n r ig h t s o f all A m e r ic a n s . " he said. H e s a id m a s s iv e r e c r u it in g a n d t r a in in g p r o g r a m s to in c re a s e th e p oo l o f q u a lifie d a p p lic a n t s are the a n sw e r to p r o v id in g e q u a lit y o f o p p o rt u n ity . B u t M s. B e r r y sa id e ve n th e S u p r e m e C o u rt h a s u p h e ld q u o ta s a s a m e a n s o f c o rre c t in g In e q u itie s re s u lt in g fro m a p atte rn o f d is c r im in a t io n . S h e d ecrie d c o n s e r v a t iv e c l a im s th a t a ffir m a t iv e a c tio n h ir in g p r o g r a m s c a u s e d lv lslv c n e s s. " T h i s c o u n t r y h a s been d iv id e d o v e r th e Is s u e o f race for o v e r 3 7 0 y e a rs, from the h is t o r y o f s la v e ry . J i m C r o w se g re g a tio n , a s c r ib in g people to p o s it io n s b e c a u se th e y are w o m e n , for e x a m p le .' s h e said . T h e C iv il R ig h t s Act. s h e sa id , w a s n o t p a sse d u n til 1 9 6 4 a n d there w a s m u c h lo d o to a to n e for p ast ra c is m a n d s e x is m . " W e 'v e h a d 2 0 y e a r s lo w o rk o n this, l l ’s p a in fu l. B u t n o w w h a t w e see Is a n effort to sa y . 'W e ll, t h in g s w ere fine In the g o o d o ld d a y s. W h a t y o u 'r e d o in g I s d iv id in g Ih c c o u n t r y . ' W e ll, the c o u n t r y w a s d iv id e d b e fo re ." s h e sa id . " W h a t w e 're t r y in g to d o Is b r in g It to g e t h e r ." Justice Dept. Pushed Reagan's Conservative Ideas Under Smith W A S H I N G T O N (U f 'll - U n d e r the d ir e c t io n o f A t t o r n e y G c n c rh l W illia m F r e n c h S m it h , the J u s llc c D e p a rt m e n t — often w ith o u t s u c ­ c e s s — m o v e d lo In co rp o ra te so m e o f P re sid e n t R e a g a n 's c o n se rva tiv e Id e a s o n a b o rtio n , sc h o o l prayer, a n d c i v il r i g h t s In t o th e le ga l sy ste m . In th e p a s t th re e y e a rs , th e d e p a r t m e n t 's c iv il rig h t s d iv isio n p a rtic u la rly h a s ro u te u n d e r fire f r o m m i n o r i t i e s a n d w o m e n 's g r o u p s for re v e r sin g th e g o v e rn ­ m e n t 's (xtslilon o n Issu e s. It flip-flopped the g o v e r n m e n t 's lo n g -h e ld p o sitio n o n d e n y in g tax b r e a k s to ra c ia lly d is c r im in a t o r y sc h o o ls. H o w e ver. It lost the fight before the S u p r e m e C o u rt, w h ic h held the s c h o o ls s h o u ld be d e n ie d tax d e d u ctio n s. J u s t t h is m o n th , the S u p r e m e C o u rt dealt the g o v e r n m e n t 's la w ­ y e r s a n o t h e r b lo w b y r e fu sin g to h e a r th e ir a r g u m e n t s a g a in s t a ra c ia l q u o ta s y st e m In th e D etroit P o lice D e p a rtm e n t. In o th e r ra se s, w o m e n 's g r o u p s h a v e s c v e rly c ritic ize d Ih c J u s t ic e D e p a rm e n l for t r y in g to n a r r o w the re a ch o f a k e y s e x d is c r im in a t io n law that d e n ie s fe d e ra lly fu n d e d co lle ge s from d ls c r ln lm a t lo n a g a in st w om e n . T h a t c a s e I s still p e n d in g lieforc th e n a t io n 's h ig h e s t co u rt. T h e c h ie f target o f m o s t c iv il r ig h t s c r it ic is m s I s W illia m B ra d fo rd R e y n o ld s , th e a s s is t a n t a tt o rn e y g e n e ra l for c iv il r ig h t s w h o s e rv e s u n d e r S m it h . H e h a s b ee n criticize d not o n ly for h is c o n tro v e r sia l p o s i­ tio n b u t a ls o fo r a lle g e d ly lu x e n fo rc e m e n t o r c iv il r ig h t s law s. T h e g o v e r n m e n t la st ye a r. In c a r r y in g o u t R e a g a n 's s t a u n c h o p ­ p o s itio n to a b o rtio n , irle d b ut failed lo c o n v in c e the S u p r e m e C o u r t to u p h o ld sta le a n d lo ca l re s tric tio n s o n a lio rtlo n s. S c h o o l p rayer, a n o th e r of R e a g a n 's pel projects. Is th e su bje ct o f co u rt p a p e rs filed b y the go ve r n e m e n f la w y e r s In a n A la b a m a e a se s u p p o r t in g the le ga lity o f a m o m e n t o f sile n c e lie fo rr class. T h e J u s t ic e D c p a rm e n t a ls o h a s c h a rte d a n e w d ire c tio n In the field o f a n titru st, p r in c ip a lly u n d e r Ih c le a d e r sh ip o f W illia m B a x te r, a n u s s ls la n t a tt o rn e y g e n e ra l w h o re ­ s ig n e d In D e c e m b e r. It w a s B a x te r w h o d r o p p e d th e g o v e r n m e n t 's y c a r s -lo n g m o n o p o ly ca se a g a in st in t e r n a t io n a l B u s i n e s s M a c h i n e s C o rp . a n d w h o p u t toge th er a n o rd e r to b re a k u p A T A T . S m it h h im s e lf. R e a g a n 's lo n g ­ tim e p e rso n a l a tto rn e y before he w a s elected p re sid e n t, ca m e u n d e r fire for a c c e p tin g a $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 fee for h i s s e rv ic e s o n a b o a rd o f d ire c to rs a n d for ta k in g p a ri In a n oil tax sh e lte r that y ie ld e d lu c ra tive d e ­ d u ct Ions. H e a ls o h a s b ee n criticize d for m a k in g Ih re e trip s to In ve stiga te In te rn a tio n a l d r u g tra ffickin g, in ­ c lu d in g o n e a r o u n d the w o rld that h a s bee n e stim a te d lo h a ve cost m o re th a n $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 . B e c a u se o f h is past post Io n w ith a p ro m in e n t la w firm In L o s A n g e le s. S m it h h a s re c u se d h im s e lf from m a n y b u s in e s s d e c is io n s that c o u ld h a v e p o se d a co n flict o f Interest. SHS Scholastic Team Gets Fast Start B y d c le u lln g Its o p p o n e n t s from L y m a n . D e la n d , a n d L a k e M a r y , the S c h o la s t ic te am h a s go tte n off lo a great start t h is ye a r. S p o n s o r e d b y A n n a M c C a r t h y , the te a m c o n s is t s of T a m m y B a ss o , S te v e B o n e y . G a r y A n d e r s o n . J e r r y W a ls h . M ik e W h c lc h e l, M a r k O u tla w . M ik e C u s h in g . K e n n y E c k s t e in . B e c k y B a k e r. S t r lc k S m it h , J e n n ife r D u r a k a n d c a p ta in M ik e B ro o k s . T h e s e s t u d e n t s set a fine e x a m p le for e v e ry o n e b y e x e r c is in g th e ir In lc llc c tu u l abilities. T h e T r ib e m e m b e r s for th is w eek a rc J e ff G io r d a n o a n d L i z P rio r, b o th se n io rs. J e ff Is the E d lto r-ln -c h lc f of the s c h o o l n e w s p a p e r u n d p a rtic ip a te s o n th e c h e s s leant. 11c Is a ls o a m e m b e r o f the N a tio n a l H o n o r S o c ie ty u n d M u A l p h a Th e ta . Calendar MONDAY. JAN. 23 S a n f o r d A A . S p.m .. close d , 1201 W . F irs t St. A la t io n S t e p a n d S t u d y . 8 p.m .. S e n io r C it iz e n C e nte r. N. L a k e T rip le t D riv e . C a ss e lb e r ry . F e llo w s h ip A A G r o u p . 8 p.m.. closed. S e n io r C it iz e n s C e n te r, N. T rip le t D riv e . C a ss e lb e rry . TUESDAY. JAN. 24 R o t a r y C l u b o f L o n g w o o d . 7 :3 0 a.m ,, C a s s i d y 's R c st a u ru n t. S la t e R o a d 4 3 4 . O p tim is t C lu b o f S a n fo rd . 1 1:45 a.m.. W e st e rn S iz z lln S te a k . H ig h w a y 17-92. .Sanford L i o n s C lu b . n o o n . H o lid a y In n . S t a le R o a d 4 6 a t ln t c r st a le -4 . H is t o r ic L o n g w o o d R o t a r y C lu b . 7 :3 0 a.m .. L o n g w o o d V illa g e In n . C o u n t y R o a d 4 2 7 . W in t e r S p r i n g s S c r to m a . 7 :3 0 a.m .. B ig C y p r e s s . S a n fo r d T o a s lm a s le r . 7 :1 5 a.m .. G r a n n y 's K itc h e n . C o m m e r c ia l Street. 1 7-9 2 G r o u p A A . 8 p.m .. M e s s ia h L u t h e r a n C h u r c h . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 s o u t h o f D o g T r a c k R o a d. C a ss e lb e r ry . R e d C r o s s B a b y S it t in g c o u r s e fo r c h ild r e n 11 y e a r s u n d older. C a ll 8 9 4 -4 1 4 1 lo registe r. O v e re a te rs A n o n y m o u s . 7 : 3 0 p.m.. F lo r id a P o w e r ft L ig h t b u ild in g . S a n fo rd . R e d C r o s s V ita l S i g n s 1 c o u rs e at 5 N. B u m b y a n d C e n tra l. O rla n d o . 7 -9 p.m . C a ll 8 9 4 -4 1 4 1 . WEDNESDAY, JAN. 2S S u n lo r d K t w u n ls C lu b . n o o n . C iv ic C e nte r. Fre e b lo o d p re s s u re c h e c k u p s . 10 a.m . a n d M e d ic a re In fo rm a tio n . 10 a.m . to n o o n . C a s s e lb e r ry S e n io r C e nte r. 2 0 0 N. L a k e T rip le t D riv e . C a ss e lb e rry . Fre e legal s e rv ic e s b y L e g a l A id S o c ie ty o f S e m in o le C o u n t y for th o se w h o q u a lify . 9 a.m . to n o o n . S a lv a t io n A r m y C e n te r. 7 0 0 W . 2 4 t h St.. S a n fo rd . C a s s e lb e r r y R o ta ry . 7 a.m . C a s s e lb e r r y S e n io r C e nte r. Se cre t L u k e P a rk . N o r t h T rip le t D riv e . S a n f o r d B re a k fa st R o ta ry . 7 a.m .. S k y p o r t R e sta u ra n t. S a n f o r d A irp o rt. R e b o a a n d L iv e O a k R e b o s C lu b , n o o n a n d 8 p.m.. close d . 1 3 0 N o r m a n d y Rd.. C a sse lb e rry , S e m in o le C o u n t y S t r o k e C l u b 's first m e e tin g . 4 p.m .. A g ri-C e n t e r a u d it o r iu m off H ig h w a y 1 7-92 In c o u n t y 's F iv e P o in t s c o m p le x . F ilm b y A m e r ic a n H e a rt A s s n , o n stro k e . S u p p o r t g r o u p for frien d s, fa m ilie s a n d stro k e p a l le n ls . C u ll L i n d a G l d d e n s . R N . 3 2 1 - 0 8 0 0 fo r In fo rm a tio n . A lt a m o n t e S p r i n g s A A , 8 p.m ., close d. A lta m o n te S p r i n g s C o m m u n i t y C h u r c h . Sta te R o a d 4 3 6 a n d H e r m it 's T ra il. A la n o n m e e ts s a m e tim e a n d place. C a s s e lb e r r y A A . 8 p.m .. c lo se d . A s c e n s io n L u th e ra n . A s c e n s io n D riv e . C a s s e lb e r ry . B o m lo W in A A . 8 p.m .. o p e n d is c u s s io n . 1 2 0 1 W . F irst St.. S a n fo rd . y Around SHS By JUI Jantk L iz Is a m e m b e r o f K e ye tle s. vice p re sid e n t o f T h e s p ia n s , a n d p u b lic it y c h a ir m a n o f th e F e llo w s h ip o f C h r is t ia n A th le te s. S h e Is a ls o a socecrette a n d a m e m b e r o f the s w im leum . legal Notice THE IT. JOHN! RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT HAS RECEIV E0 AN APPLICATION FOR CONSUMPTIVE WATER lit * FROM: City oi Sanford. Alin W E Knowles. P O Boi 1171. Snatord. FI 13772. Application «] I17 0024NT, on IJ/17/11 Tho applicant proposal to wlthdr aw 4 SOI MOD ot Groundwater from lha Floridan Aquifer VIA 4 •titling walls and 1 proposed ••III Thu It a request lor on emergency ptrmll dua to contamination from EDB Tho wtllt art locatfd In Stmlnolo County in Sadlon It, Township 20 South. Rang* X Eatl City ol Or Itdo A. M Jonas, P O Boi IS*. Ovlodo. FI JI741, Appllca lion f] 111 0035AN. on 11/10-•] Thu applicant proposal lo withdraw 321 MOD si Groundwatar tram Iht Floridan Aquifer VIA ] ailtling walls from public supply lo tarva 4.00 acraltl In Saminola County localad In Sac(ion is. township 11 South. RangaJI Eait Ht athrow Land A Cfevalopmanl. P O Boa GG. Sanford. FI »771. Application |J 111 00J7AN, on 11/14/(3 Tha applicant propotat to withdraw l 40 NGO ot groundwatar from tha Floridan Aquifer VIA 3 proposed walls lor Goll Court* A Public Supply to tarva I X Acraltl In Saminola County localad in Sactions 7 A II. township 20 South. Rang* 24 A)0 East Tha Governing Board ol tha Dit trlcl will taka action to grant or dany tha application)!) no toonar than 20 days from tha data ot Ihit Nolle* Should you ba Inferattad In any ol tha Hitad application, you should contact tha St Johnt Rivar Wafer Managa manl District at P O Boa U14, Palatks. F torda n o il U24. or In parson at Its ottlca on Slat* Highway 100 W a il. P alatk a. F lorida , 404 321 *12) Written ob|*Ct«n by noma and addrats. and fully da scriba tha objection to tha appllca lion Filing a written sb|action does not antllla you to a chapar 130. F L O R I D A S T A T U T E S , ad mlnlslratlva hearing Only thosa parsons whot* substantial interests ar* al lacfed by tha application and who life a petition mealing tha requirements ot Section H i m . F A C . may obtain an admtnstratlva hearing. All limaly Iliad written objections will ba presented to tha board tor its consideration in its deliberation an the application prior to tha board taking action on tha application Dannlta T Kemp Director Division ol Records SI Johnt Rivar Water Management District Publish JanurarytJ.lf(4 0 E P I11 Legol Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA c a s e n o n inaCAaa DIVISION F HERITAGE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plalntlft. vs. ALLEN L. JACKSON and JEANNIE S. JACKSON. Individually and as tha sola surviving directors and trust**! ol Alecgn Builders. Inc., a Florida dissolved corporation. RONALD ROUTLEDGE. Individually and at tha sola surviving director ol Marlin Hall. Inc., a Florida dissolved cor poretlon. DORA LANDSCAPING COMPANY. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. PALM ER ELECTRIC C O M P A N Y , and S E M IN O L E CARPET SPECIALISTS. INC . Dafersdantt. NOTICE OF MORTOAOE FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN pursuant la a Summary Final Judgment at Foreclosure dated January 4, 11*4, and entered in Civil Action No. *1 IJH CAO*. Division P. ol the Circuit Court ol tha Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and tor Saminola C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , w h a r a ln HERITAGE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION It too Plelnlllt, and ALLEN L JACKSON and JEANNIE S. JACKSON. Indl vidually and at tha sola surviving dlrtctars and truslaas el Alecen Builders. Inc., a Florida dissolved co rp ora tio n, R O N A L D ROUTLEDGE. Individually and a* tha safe surviving director al Martin Hall, Inc., a Florida dissolved cor perallen. DORA LANDSCAPING COMPANY, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. PALM ER ELECTRIC C O M P A N Y , and S E M IN O L E CARPET SPECIALISTS. INC., are tha defendants, I will sail to Iht highest and bast bidder tor cash al the Irani dear el the Courthouse In Sanlord. Florida, between tha legal hours ol safe (osiimatod limo ol safe 11:00 a.m.) on tha Ith day ol February. 1*04. the lotlowing de­ scribed proparty, fe wit: Lei It, Wablva Cava Phase On*, according to tha Plat thereat as recorded In Plot Beak 11, Pages N through *0 ol tha Public Records el Saminola County, Florida. DATED this 20tt> day of January, IMA (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Clark. Circuit Court By: Joan Brlllanl Deputy Clark Publish January a, 10. IMA DIP-114 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION Fife NwmbarM-fU-CP Divislan rVobsto IN RE: ESTATEOF SIMPSON S. GARLAND. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha administration of tha ttlett ot SIMPSON S GARLAND, deceased. Fife Number 14 Oil CP. Is pending In tha Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida. Probata Division, tha address of which Is Saminola County Courthouse, Santord. Florida 22771 Tha name and address ot tha personal representative and of tha personal representative's attorney era sat forth below ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV ER BARRED All interested persons ar* required to tile with the court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE (II all claims against tha aslale and (21 any ob|ection by an Interested parson to whom notice was mailed the! challenges ihe validity ot tho will, Iht qualifications ol tha personal representative, vanua. or jurisdiction ol tha court Data of tha first publication ol this notice has begun on January 2). 1M 4 Personal Representative: m Roil* J. Garland Attorney for Personal Representative: DOUGLAS STENSTROM. ESQ ol ST£NSTROM.MclNTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT A WHIGHAM. P A P.0 Boa 1110 Sanford. FL 32772 \tc Telephone: 301/223 2)71 Publish January 23.30. IM4 O EP W INTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION Fife Number 14*4 CP Dtvltton Probats IN REi ESTATE OF MAIDA SHEPHERD WALTHOUR. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol tha estate ot MAI DA SHEPHERD WALTHOUR. deceased. File Number 14 0* CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, the eddrass ol which Is Saminola County Courthouse. N Park Ava, Sanford. FL. Tha name and address ot tho personal rapra santallva and ol the personal reprt sanlatlva's attorney era sat lorth ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREV ER B ARR ED All Interested parsons era required to life with tho court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE It) all claims against tha estate and (11 any objection by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges Iha validity ol the wilt, tha qualifications ot the personal representative, vanua. or |urIsdlclion ol the court Publication ol this Nolle* has begun on January 23,1»»4 Personal Representative III Douglas Sfenstrom Attorney tor Personal Representative. DOUGLASSTENSTROM. ESQ ot STENSTROM. MdNTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT AWHIGHAM.P A P O Boi 1230 Santord. FL 32773 1330 Telephone 305/322 3171 Publish January 23. X. 1*44 DEP 44 OF BULK SALES TRANSFER A bulk transfer ol assets is to be made ol all assets ot Miguel A Senchri and Heidi M Sanchei d b 'l Las Americas, located at 2700 S Santord Avenue. Santord. Florida 32771 Tha name and business address ot Transferor and Trans lerte are Transferers: Miguel A Sanchei and Heidi M Sam he i 2700 S Santord Avenue. Santord. Florida 32771. who resided In Puerto Rico prior to Santord, Florida, and Transferee: Dot Mar. Inc . a Florida corpora lion, located at 2700 S Santord Avenue. Santord. F 12771 At this lima It Is not known whether or not all debts ot Trans lerors are to be paid In full at they tall due. m mat, It Is impossible to determine whether or not there will be sufficient financial assets In order to retire all debts ol Transferors Ills contemplated that inert will ba Insufficient funds m order retire all ot said debts Creditors should tend their bills to: c/o Thomas H Werllck. Esquire. 114 E Pina Strtel. Orlando. Florida 17401 Tha location and general deter Ip lion ot tho property to be transfer red I* all ol tho restaurant equipment and assets ot Ihe restaurant known at "Las Americas", located at 2700 S Santord Avanue. Santord. Florida, to Include all types of restaurant kitchen equipment, utantllt. tablet. Chain, food. Inventory and all Other limes necessary lo oparalo Iho ras laurant Tha schedule Of property and list ol creditors may ba In tpactad at law olllcat of Thomas H Werllck. at tha address specified E listing debts lo ba paid at disbursement era debts to WWJF Radio Station P O Boi 1541 Santord. FL 12771 (S274 2*1 Simptoi Tima Simplex Plaja Gardner, Matt 01441 1173 Mt Florida Power t Light Co P 0 Boi 10*0 Cocoa. FL 11*20 14537 74) Approved F Ira E quipmant *11W Fairbanks Ava. Winter Park. FL 2211* 1175 501 Industrial Watt* Service 555 Hop* Slraal Longwood. FL 32750 (BAS 00) Kllien A Associates 500 E SamoranBlvd Casselberry. FL 22707 IU .000001 Transfer It lor new consideration, but Includes tha purchase ot real property which is owned by tha Transferor, along with lha alortMid personal proparly localad in tha abovatlalad restaurant II Is con ttmplitod that there It approximate ly 140.000 00 ol equity to ba paid from tha Trantlaraa lo lha Transferor, along with tha Transferor receiving an approximate 524.475 44. second mortgage tor additional consid •rtation to ba paid over a specified period ol lima. Tha Inlllal cash disbursement shall ba made on February 4, 1*14. Creditors ol tha Transferor may Ilia ttsalr claims at lha law alllcai of Thomas H Werllck, al lha address specified Dot Mar. INC By: Thomas H. Werllck Attorney ot Tran t ferae Publish: Jsnurary 211*14 0 E P III Legal Notice ORDINANCE NO. 414 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. AN N EX IN G TO AND INCLUDING WITHIN THE CORPORATE ARCH OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIOA. AN AREA OF LAND S I T U A T E A N O B E I N G IN SEMINOLE COUNTY, AND MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS LOT 10. ENTZMINGER FARMS. AD D ITIO N NO ONE. PLAT BOOK 5. PAGE 41. RECORDS OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY, RE D E F IN IN G THE C O RPO RATE L I M I T S OF T H E C I T Y OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. TO IN C LU O E S A ID L A N D W iT H IN M U N IC IP A L L IM IT S OF THE CITY, AUTHORIZING AM EN D MENTS TO CITY MAP TO IN CLUDE SAID LAND ANNEXED,PROVIDING FOR THE RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES OF CITIZEN S H I P IN THE C I T Y . SEVERABILITY AND EFFECTIVE OATE WHEREAS, there hat been fifed with tha City Clark ot tha City ot Longwood. Florida, a petition con talnlng tho names ol property owners in tha area ol Saminola County. Florida, described at follows: LOT 10. ENTZMINGER FARMS. ADDITION NO ONE. PLAT BOOK 5. P A G E 41. R E C O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY WHEREAS. Mid patltlon was fully cartltlad to tha Saminola County Proparty Appraiser pursuant to tha Charter ol tha City ol Longwood. Florida. Chapter 4*1241. Law* ol Florida. 1*4*. and Chapter 75 2*7. Laws ol Florida. 1*75. and tha certification el tha Saminola County Property Appraiser at to tha suffl ciency ol such patltlon pursuant to tha terms of Mid Charter received, and WHEREAS, tha City Commission ol lha City ol Longwood. Florida, has daamad It In tha bast Interests of tha City el Longwood, Florida, to accept Mid patltlon and to annaa Mid area. NOW. T H E R E F O R E . BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COM M I S S I O N OF THE C I T Y OF LONGWOOD. F L O R I D A . AS FOLLOWS SECTION I: Tha following da SCr ibad property. lo wit: LOT 10. ENTZMINGER FARMS. ADDITION NO ONE. PLAT BOOK 5. P A G E 41. R E C O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY be and tha Mma Is hereby annexed lo and made a part ol tha City ol Longwood. Florida, pursuant to tha terms ot the Charier ol tha City of Longwood. Florida. Chapter 4* 11*1. Laws of Florida. 1*4* SECTION 2: That lha corporal* limits ol tha City ot Longwood. Florida, ba and It Is herewith and hereby redefined so as to include Mid land harain described and an naiad SECTION 3: That tha City Clark It hartby authorlrad lo amend, altar and supplement tha Official Map ol lha City of Longwood, Florida, to Include tha annexation contained In Section 1, hereof SECTION 4: That upon thle ordl nance becoming affective, lha rati dents and property owners In tha above described anneied areas shall ba entitled to all tha rights and privileges and Immunities at ara. from lima to lima, dalarmlnad by tha governing authority ot Iho City of Longwood. Florida. Chapter 4* 1144. Laws of Florida. IN*, and Chapter 75 2*7. Lawtol Florida. 1*75 SECTION li II any taction or portion ot a taction ol this ordinance proves lo ba Invalid, unlawful or uncontMutlonal,^llshall^noi ba haw tore* or effect ol any other taction or partol thlsordmanca SECTION 4: All ordinances or parts ol ordinances In conflict herewith, ba and tha Mma ara hereby repaalad SECTION 7: This ordinance shall taka affect pursuant to tha provisions ot Florida Statute SI7I 044 PASSED ANO ADOPTED THIS ------ DAY OF ------------- A D 1*14 FIRST READING Jsnuary *. 1*14. SECOND READING J RUSSELLGRANT Mayor. City ol Longwood. Florida ATTEST D L TERRY CllyCterh Publish January It, 22, 34 and February 4.1*44 DEP 43 CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O rla n d o - W in te r Par!< 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C L A S S IF IE D DEPT. RA TES HOURS 1 time .............. MC i fine 3 consecutive times . 58C • line 7 consecutive times . 49C ■ line 10 consecutive times . 44C ■ line $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 M l . MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 -Noon D E A D L IN E S N o o n T h e D a y B e f o r e P u b lic a t io n S u n d a y - N o o n F r id a y M o n d a y - 1 1 :0 0 A . M . S a t u r d a y 23—Lost & Found Lost Jan. 10 In P.M., Spring Oaks Sub , small black and white female mongrel. Reward Nam* Tufty Evas 274 4555 25—Special Notices CLEAN ORINKINO WATER FROM YOUR FAUCET! Water Purification Systems of Central Florida 345 *132 New Ottlca now opening VORWERK 1120 W 1st St. 27—Nursery & Child Care Eicalfenl Child Cara by mature ladyinmyhoma Dayionly. Ph 323 135* FARM SELLING TIME IS NOW Run a "FOR SA L E " Ad on tha Classltlad Page Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION Fife Number M 14 CP IN RE: ESTATEOF O PALM O'DONNELL. Deceased NOTICE OF ANCILLARY ADMINISTRATION The administration ot the An c i l i a r y estate ot O P A L M O ' D O N N E L L , deceased. File Number 44 14 CP. It pending in Ihe Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida. Probale Division, the address ot which Is Seminole County Courthouse, North Park Avenue. Santord. Florida 13771 The names and addresses ol the Ancillary personal representative and ol the Ancillary personal representative's attorney are tel forth below All Interested persons are required to tile with Ihe court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: III all claims against tha astafe and III any objection by an interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the validity of the will, the qualifications ol tha An • ik iiy y fiw ii repew eaw raii**. venue, or lunsdiCHon ot tha court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT 50 FILEO WILL BE FOREV ER BARRED Publication ol this Nolle* hat begun on January 1444 Ancillary Personal Representative Thomas M Purdon 1X 4 Forest Avenue Maytvilfe. Kentucky 41054 Attorney lor Personal Representative JAMES A BARKS Shlnholter. Logan. Moncriet A Barks P O Boi 2374 Sanford. FL 12772 2174 Telephone |X5) 321 3440 Publish January 2J.X, 1444 DEP 10* INTHE CIRCUIT COURT. INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA THE ST. JOHNSRIVER CASE NO. tl-UACA t*-P WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT SOUTHEAST SANK. N A l/k/a HAS RECEIVED AN SOUTHEAST BANK OF VOLUSIA. APPLICATION FOR 4 National MANAGEMENT Banking Association AND STORAGE OF Plaintiff. SURFACE WATERS FROM: vt. Osceola Land Development C o, LEONARD R FRAZIER, a/k/a L P O Boi 747. Oranga Park. FI 32047. RUSSELL FRAZIER, and SYLVIA Application <4 117 9001AM. on C FRAZIER a/k/a SYLVANIA C. 12/13/13 The Applicant proposes to FRAZIER, hit wife. JOHN M modify an aiisting permit by adding M ERCER and PRISCILLA Standard condition number I and MERCER, his wife d/b/a JOHN deleting special condition number > M ERCER A CO. and LIBERTY located in Saminola County In Sac LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY flont 25 A 2a. Township I* South. Defendants Ranges 12 A 31 East NOTICE OF SALE Golden Orange Corp . P O Boi NOTICE IS GIVEN that pursuant 15444 Orlando. FI 37404 Application to a Final Judgment of Foroctosur* •4 117 00IIA, on <74'14 43 The eppli dated January li. 14*4. In Casa cant propotat to construct access Number D IS* CAB* P of tha Circuit roads to Lott 41 through 50 In a Court. In and lor Sam Inote County. residential subdivision known at Florida. In which Southeast Bank. Rlverwood localad In Saminola N.A f/k/a Southeast Bank ol County In Sections 24. II A II. Volusia, a National Banking Townships 21 A 22 South. Rang* 22 Association is the Plaintiff. and Eatl Laonard R. Frailer a/k/a L. Russell Tha Goyarning Board ol th* dis Frailer. Sylvia C. Fraifer a/k/a Ir Id will laka action to grant or dany lha Application!*) no sooner than 10 Sylvanla C. Frailer, hit wife. John M. Mar car and Priactlle Marcar. hit days from tha dale ol this Nolle* wife d/b/t John Merctr t Co . and Should you ba interested In any ol tha Liberty Life Insurance Company ara listed Applications, you should con Defendants. I will sail to lha highest lad tha St. Johnt Rivar Wafer and bast bidder tor cash In tha lobby Management District a! P O Boi at tha Watt Door of tha Saminola U 2t. Palatka. Florida n o n 142*. or in parson at Its office on Slate County Courthouse In Santord. Saminola County. Florida, at 1100 Highway 100 Watt. Palatka. Florida. *04/32*1311 Written objection to lha o’clock A.M. on Fab 14. 14*4 tha loltowing described property: Application may ba made, but should Tha Soults 111 teal of lha Wail N ba received no lalar than 01/30/14 teat of lha East 140 Feat ol Lot II, Written obiedions should Idanllly FLORIDA LAND AND COLONIZA lha oblactor by name and addrats. COMPANY’S CELERY and fully describe lha ob|adton to TION tha Application Filing a written PLANTATION, according to th* plat thereof at recorded in Plat Book' I, obiaction doat not anlllfe you to a Page 124, ot lha Public Records ot Chapter 120. FLORIOA STATUTES. Admlnltlrallva Hearing Only those Saminola County, Florida DATED Itslt t*th day of January. persons whose substantial interests 14*4 ara atlactad by tha Application and (SEAL) who fife a patltlon maatlng lha ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JH raqulramanls of Sadlon 21 5 101. Clark ol tha Circuit Court F A C may obtain an administrative By: Jaan Brlllanl hearing All tlmaly fifed written at Deputy Clark objections will ba presented to the Publish January 23. X. 14*4 board lor its consideration In Its D EP 115 deliberation on lha Application prior to tha Board taking action on tha Application FICTITIOUS NAME Dennis Kemp tor Nolle* Is hartby given that I am DeborahW Dranghon engaged in business at (M Palm Senior Records Technician Springs Drive. AHamonte Springs. Division of Racods Florida 32701. Saminola County, St John Rivar Water Florida under tha fictitious nema of Management District U N I. DISTRIBUTORS, and that I Publish: Janurary 11.14*4 Intend to rag istar said noma with tha DEP ill Clark of tha Circuit Court, Saminola County. Florida In accordance with lha provisions of lha Fictitious Name Statutes, to Wit: Section *410* Florida Statutes 1*57 -F L O R ID A ARAQUISTAIN ENTERPRISES. INC B Y : Silvia M. Arequlstatn President Publish January ». Ik 23, X. 1*14 -SUNSHINE STATE. O E P 2* ARRIVEALIVE 31—Private Instructions Enjoy Lessens. Piano and organ In your home Limited openings now available, by professional. Don Jamas Phone 471 3407 33—Real Estate Courses BALL Sclwalal Rssl Estsfe LOCAL REBATES 323 4111 MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 43—Medical & Dental BUY SELL HIRE RENT Winter Brings 'W HITE' Snow ClassItlad^Brlnjs^GREEN^Cash^ 55—Business Opportunities BE YOUR OWN BOSS Join Dynamic Int’l Servlet Co Full training w/conllnuos managa manl assistance High Earning Potential Exclusive territory Ambitious Individuals only. CALL JOHN WILLIAMS. Coltect parson parson 117 754 2122 EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT CO. Homo type operation, tit. 000 Terms Orlando < 425 14*4._____ LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING FOR SALE CALL 122 0521 or 322 7041 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fite Number 44 414 CP IN RE: ESTATEOF MAXINE M DIVINS. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha administration ol tha estate of MAXINE M DIVINS. deceased. Fife Number 14 024 CP. It pending In the Circuit Court lor Saminola County, Florida, Probata Olvltlon. tha address ol which It Saminola County Courthouse, Santord. Florida 31771 Tha names and address*! ol the personal representative and ot lha personal raprasantaliva’t attorney w ltM ta H IM w -. All interested parsons art rtquirtd to tile with lha court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ID all claims against tha astafe and (21 any Objection by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges lha validity ol thq will, tha qualltlcatlons ol -the personal representative, vanua, or jurisdiction ol th* court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV ER BARRED Publication ol this Notice hat begun on January 23.14*4 Personal Representative Richard B Olvint 110 Polo Lana Santord FL317M Attorney tor Personal Representative G CharlesWohiusl DaWoll. Ward! Morris. P A 1475 Hartford Building 200 Eatl Robinson Street Orlando. FL 32X1 Telephone 1X51*41 700* Publish January 23. X. 14(4 DEP 104 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of that certain Writ e( Execution Issued out ol and under tha seal ol th* Circuit Court ot Saminola County, Florida, upon a final ludgmanl rendered in tha aloratald court on tha 241h day ol July. A.D. till. In that certain cast •Miffed, Atlantic National Bank of Saminola Plaintiff, - v s — Clifford Baird. Defendant, which aforesaid Wril of Execution was delivered to m* as Sharitf ol Saminola County. Florida, and I have levied upon tha following described properly owned by Clifford Baird, said proparty being located in Saminola County. Florida, more particularly described as lol tows: On* 1*75 Chevrolet Malibu, blue In color. IDS IC2*HSD4*S0I 7 and Iho undersigned as Sheriff of Saminola County, Florida, will al HOC A M on iht )iti day of January, A.D. IH4, offer for safe and tall to tha highest biddar. tor cash, subject to any and all ending tains. •I tha Front (Wasll Door al tha stop* •I tha Saminola County Courthouse in Santord. Florida, lha above de scribed personal property. That said tale it being mad* to laflity th* terms of sold Writ ot Elocution. John E. Polk, Sharitf Saminola County. Florida Ta bo advertised January *. to. 21, X. with masala an January It. 14*4 DEP 30 OW N YOUR OW N M S IO N IIJ K A N AND SPORTSW IAI (TORI NoBonaf Company often unfqsw opportunity tePng nationally advertised brands al substantial sav­ ings to your cuslomori Tha it lor Ihe fashion mirsdod person quaiftod to own and operate this high profit 120.000 00 dude* beginning Inventory, futures. luppBe*. training. Stand opening oiks air hue (1| person lo corporate FOB BBOCNUM AMO CAUTOUFHI I-SO O -2 1 I-A 43 2 �63-M artgagos Bought & Sold II iron coi^cl pa/m/.ftii l/om 'irii at I K / i mortgage on proper ty you told, we will buy lb* mortgage you art now holding 7M 25W m m u m m it i P la n t* W ant Ad A nd H a rve st D a lia n I 71—Help Wanted Astltlanl Manager, stockman with supermarket experience Mini pan polygraph Contact Mrs Gajll at Park A Shop 2J!h St and Park Aye Sanlord____ BARTENDER Eiperlence necettary Friendly, neat and personable Apply In perton, M F. » 12 noon Oeltona Inn______________ B U F F E R S on a l u m i n i u m moldingi Eiperienced only. Heady iobt. 45 h n per week Florida Eitruiion 2SaO Jewett Lane Sanlord Florida_________ CABINETM AKER EXPERIEN CE NECESSARY ________CALL 173 Its*________ CAREER OPPORTUNITY Fatt moving sales o rg a n i ration bated In Sanlord. It looking tor an energetic perton lo http coordinate deliveries and dtp patch service lor our olllcei throughout 9 states Mutt have an tactllent phone personality, good allltude. work well with people and be tutremtly de tailed. Light typing . and basic secretarial skills required, bl lingual helpful NO BOREDOM! Mr Patterson 221 6COO______ COLD CASH MAKESCOLD DAYSW ARMER _______USE WANT ADS DRAFTSMAN. Immediate opening lor Interested applicant Must have strong skills In estimating areas lor pricing ol aluminium eatrualons. good drafting skills for shop drawing and cuslomar approval, good tetephone/publle relations skills Competitive sal ary Send resume and eiampte ot work to P 0 Boa 2132 Sanlord. Florida 31771 Atl: RIckAsbury EMPLOYERS WANTED Lake Mary Productive Employ ment Program Full A Part time positions needed lor students In special programs Employer in centlve monies, training monies, work study money for eligible sites Contact Mr Dimitry. (303) 323 21>0 Eat. 214 Full and pari time waitress Eape rlenced. flexible hours Carlo's Restaurant, 100RS. FrenchAve. GOOD JOBS AVAILABLE lor good lactory workers It you ar* qualified tor any of the following and willing to work apply at Starllne Enterprises. Rudder Court, S a n l o r d A i r po r t . Automotive electric, cabinet building, cabinet Installation, clean up and detail, welding, sheet metal, automotive paint Ing. and liber glass laminating 71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted COOK New hr ad xok I m'< l-g tor rv rrrg cook. Dinner eiperlence nice* sary. Apply in person Monday thru Friday 2 S PM Deltona Inn. COOK Eiperienced In Nursing Home or institutional cooking References required Apply In person Santo'd Nursing Con valescent Center SMMellonvillo COOK WANTED Short order, minimum 2 years eiperlence Christo's Family Restaurant. Alter 2 P M 221 5*21 _________ Lake Mary_________ Counter Help Needed Alternoons, some evenings Ooudlo s Fish Fry 321 m > COURIERS DELIVERY, Sanford Seminole. Good appearance, and know area 7 7 a •* * l o Do you quality for a career with MUTUAL ol OMAHA? Excellent earnings and training Call Mr. Vann,644 3*0< E O E .M / F DON’TWORK! COME UNPREPARED! AAA EMPLOYMENT HAS JOBS TOSPARE! Jobs Fot Skilled And Triintt BOOKKEEPER...........SIM Wk Some laves needed/very light typlng/2employers need you now I CLERICAL................ IIBS Wk Hurry! Bring your aaperlence to this top local employer/qulck raises and benelilst FILE CLERK......... .....SITSWk The |ob everyone wants/growth potential/eicellenl benefits peckaget/Don't miss this oriel OFFICE TRAINEE Busy retail co needs you lo work with their customers/llghl skills only wins! 323*5176 Fu'l or Par! ttme Mansgament Trainees. Water Purification Systems ol Central Florida __________m a i n __________ Hair Stylist. Following preferred Apply HAIR NOW _______Sanlord 372 >7It _______ HAIR STYLIST NEEDED. Clientele preferred Call 322 I99t or 327 7440 Licensed Plumber needed Must be eiperienced in new construction and repair. 123 as*e All a______ Missed that the Job? Perk up You'll find good hunting in the Classifieds________________ NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT ________CALL 79S 1466.________ Painter Automotive eiperlence with large vehicles preferred 323 ITS*____________________ Phone Solicitors Work from home and earn up lo S3SC per week. Call Joy M2 *073_____________ Phone Pros Nations Leading Photo studio has permanent openings In advertising da pertment Excellent commission lor telephone sales. Salary guar anteed Part lima work tor hill Tima pay. Call Olan M ills Longwood Studio, at I N 1SS7 between f and 12 or S I. Tuesday thru Friday________________ PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I I7I.M par hundredl No axparlanci. Part or full lima Start Immedl ately. Details -sand saltaddressed stamped envelope to C. R. 1.300 P. O AS. Stuart Fla. 33ATS__________________________ PRODUCTION WORKERS Drywall llnshers Material Handlers Melntenanceman Eiperlence helpful Immediate Openings. 1st and 2nd shifts. 1415 Hr. NEVER A FEE A b le s t 2200 FRENCH AVE DELIVER Y ......... ......SIM Wk We have the connection that turns your driving and collection skills Into a management spoil SHIPPINO CLERK........ SIMWk Work with a great bossl/handla beautiful decorative Items DRIVER................ ....SIMWk Driving around In drcles/stop In our office and we'll steer you In Ihe direction ot a great |ob. e TILE SETTER e Will train locally/travel expenses paid when on the |ob/musl have own trans /can make U00 Wk. • PRODUCTION TRAINEES * Carpentry experience a plus/excellent opportunity to learn drill press and other machlnes/needs 2 OVER 100 LISTINGS ll.M REGISTRATION FEE AAAEMPLOYMENT GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS 0PCN SATURDAY • Adult 4 Fomlty • W /D C o n n e c tio n s • C o b le T V . P o o l • S h o rt T e rm lo o s e s A v o ilo b lo 1 . 1 , 1 lr . M l , 2 B l. T X rr*.’ l t O W. 25th 1505 St. I1 M IH OUR BOARDING HOUSE TlME*5HAR£ \ i WHERE ALL THE5MART M0NEY \$ 601N'! WH‘T V J Cfc i$ >t*U 9 J Y A ? \ta a ? K c c w c ro m ^ c VyEEK$ A VEAU1 WU (SET A CHEAP VACATION AN’ TAKE ATAXWRlTE-OrP: TEHNEC0 OIL COMPANY Is now accepting applications tor P/T cashiers with potential for Associate Manager Experience I* a plus. Apply in person 1M0 French Ave Equal Opperlunlty Employer, TEXAS REFIN ER Y CORP oilers plenty ol monoy plus cash bonuses, fringe banelits lo mature person In Sanlord area Ragardlass ol eiperlence write tO SJaari. Pres.. Box 711. Ft. WIN AN AVON CARII START 3ELLINOTOOAYII 321-1333 er 3T2-A*3f program Earn up to MOO an hour. Ml 1441_______________ It phone Solicitors needed lor Sanlord No sailing Exp not needed Immediate openings Call alter II 001 *04 734 7110 6ETT1N' T M E S OUT C * JAKE 16 HA R PER , T H A N F l N P 'N * Q U I C H E AT A TRUCK $rori 2123 FRENCH AVE 91—Apartments/ House to Share 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Deltona Lovely pool home to share Everything furnished. Including laundry 330 weekly tor single. 323 tor couple 374 4441________ Mature Lady has 1 bdrm apt to share with same Close lo town 3200 Includes all 313 4W 1 SECLUDED. Large country home with fireplace to share 3113 Mo _Reteiwes_(30Me4a_4a4?__^_ RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 2310 Ridgewood Av* Ph 121 *410 l.lA JBd rmi Irom 1300 93— Rooms for Rent SANFORD. Reas weekly A Man Ihly rates. Util. Inc. ell 300Oak Adults )B41 7M3_____________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rales Maid service catering lo working pro pla 323 4307 311Meg nolle Ave 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn. Apts, ter Senior Cillitns 111 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Calls Lovely 2 Bdrm apt Newly deco rated, complete privacy WS 00 wk plus 3200 security deposit Call 323 12«* or 323 1403________ Nicely decorated I Bdrm . quiet, walk to downtown No pets. 140 weak,3200deposit 313 4507 j^ _ ^ ^ 3 l_ M a 2 2 o ila A v e ^ ^ ^ _ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E .Airport Blvd Ph 313 *420 Elliclancy. from 3235 Mo 3 % discount lor Senior Cillitns LUXURYAPARTMENTS Family 1 Adults section Poolside. 1 Bdrmt. Master Cove Apts 333 7*00 ______ Open on weekends Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom 3213. 2 bdrm from 3340 Located 17 *2 |ust south ol Airport Blvd In Sanford All Adults 313 *470_____________ e Maltanyllta Trace Apts. • ywfVTfUUMRM ft Mem . OpBAlRMt Apt walk to Lake Front No Pets 3373 Ph 331 3*03_________ NEW I 4 1 Bedrooms Ad|acent to Lake Monroe Health Club. Racquatball and Mora! Sanford Landing s R 44 311 *320 • Sanford Caurt Apt t Studio*. I bdrm . 4 1 bdrm , turn 1 bdrm . apis Senior Clllitn Dis count. Fltilblt leases M3 3301 TOWNHOUSE. 2 Bdrm. 1's bath. F/R. all appliances, pool. 13*5 a mo 13174*3 day 374 0371 Eve Rent or rent w'Option lo buy 1 Bdrm , clean, quiet, walk to downtown No pets 175 Wk 1200 deposit Call between 5 7 P M 323 4507 321 Magnolia Ave 1 Bdrm apt duplex. Mature person Wall to wait carpel cert air and heat No pets Between I AM s PM 313 5751. 5 rooms Full k ll. kids, no lease 1120Mo Fee Ph. 13* 7200 lav On Renlal Inc. Realtor 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent DEB ARY. 2 bdrm. air, kids, pels ok 1325 Sav On Rentals Inc. Realtor a * • IN DELTONA • • • • a HOMES FOR RENT ae _______ a * 174 1414 « »_______ SANFORD JRd 2 8 . C' H' A 1450mo + util USOdep Ph I II 6l 4j or 7M 00*7 SANFORD 3 bdrm. I balh, carport fenced yard, available 7/1,1350 First and sec 145*133 1 Bdrm . appl kids pets Itnce. MOO Fee Ph 13* 7200 _ lav On RtnliUnt Realtor _ }t* rms . appl. air, porch, kids 1150 Fee Ph 13* 7200 lav On Rente! I nr Realtor 105—DuplexT rip le x / Rent Lake Mary 7 Bdrm . air, kids, no lease 1115 Mo Fee Ph 33* 7200 lav On Rental Inc. Realtor NICE t BDRM., duplex In Sanlord on »« ol an acre Large walk In closet. 13x24 screened polio with barbecue W 'D hookup, new carpet and paint. H/A, near new Sanford hospital and Lake Monroe, qultl neighborhood **XX. m u m an W IW M Hx Children 372 *014after 4P M Santerd Unlurn. 2 Bdrm . bath, utility room, drapes, carport 1140 plus deposit 33* 1342 1'srms appl. air, 1230 Mo Fee Ph 11* 7200 lav On Rental Inc. Realtor 125—For Lease 2 Booth Beauly Shop tor leas* Equipment furnished. 1*1. and security 1430 per month Includes water and gas 123 335* _ * AM to*PM 141—Homes For Sale ANDLETANEXPERTDOTHEJOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Fireplace and Addition Specialist *'Wa will save you money". __________ 33* 3274__________ Rimotftlini Specialist We handle The Whole Ballot Wax B.LUnk Const. 322-7029 ______Financing Available_____ * 14TH YEAR * Addition* 4 Remodeling New Custom Home*, by Bill Strlpp Licenced. Insured and Bonded 695-7411 Air Conditioning A Heating OOIL H E A T E R * CLEANING ANDSERVICI NO Call Ralph 331 *712 N % Oltceunt On i Far WIndaw Air Cenditleaer* Owe Oay Service. PR 177-1*31. Cleaning Service Dependable Lady will clean home or ollice One lime or regular basis, fitterences 37J 3457 Electrical - Quality Electrical Service Fans. Umars, security life*, addl Ilona, new services. Insured. Master Electrician James Paul 323 733*. General Services R ^^TndT53!!*T5oim a^iaa^4 wax. root coating, all repairs etc. F 4 LMalnlenanc# 373 OMI or 321 1701 RAINBOW PAINTING EXTVINT. Driveway saallng. cement work. Daniel Dekmar. 321 024*. Senior Dlscoimt. Health A Beauty TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FO R M ER LY Harriett! Beauty Nook SI*E. 1*1 St 321 5742 u Lawn Service Photography Randyi Quality Lawn Service Complete lawn maintenance, landscaping, dean ups. 321-071*. Taylor Brothers Lawn and Garden Service Residential and Cam mordel work. Hauling, garden preparation and alt lawn service Free Ett. 031 *713. Dennis Keeler Photegraphy. Waddings Portrait*-Commarl cel/lnd Wadding Special you keep <ha negatives 723 *27] 122*121 Home Repairs Masonry AwtlM's Maintenance Plumbing, carpentry, electrical. painting, remodeling 321 3414. Carpentry alteration*, gutter work, painting, siding, porches, patio*, ttc. Ask for Art Hubble. __________ 122 1701.__________ Maintenance of all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing A sWctrlc 321*030 No job too small. Home repairs and remodeling It Years experience. Call 323 *443 BEAL Cancrata 1 man quality operetien. Pallas, driveways. DaysCl 7333 Evos. 317 1331 SPECIAL CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS PARKINOAREAS 11.00par sq.ft, complete Include* equipment, labor, 4 malarial* Minimum *00 *q ft. Over23year*tip Free Est. Central Fla. Concrete n«-HU.31MU1ar 774-1*10. SW IFT CONCRETE. Footers, driveway*, pad*. Hoars, pools. Chat! Stone Free Esi/312 7103. Janitorial Services ^ T ?h !!*n J*3 5 e r!a n *ry k ^ ™ We do complete Hoots, carpets, and general cleaning. 134 0317. Moving A Hauling Mevteg? Call Rani a Maa with Van. License, and Insured. Best e r k e il n t e w n J J M a u ^ ^ ^ ^ Landclearing Nursing Care Construction, trash wood hauled off and raked Froa estimate*. _______ 322 2*17 14* 1733_______ LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT. BUSHOGING CLAY 4 SHALE __________ 322 3433__________ Spring cleaning early, senior dll ions 10% discount, pick up of door. Veterans also 10% dls count. 1711*17)4*1713 OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakavlaw Nursing Canter tlf E. Second SI. Sanlord Lawn Service C O M P U T E LA Wit SERVICE PRO PI IT T M A N AO EM INT 321-3331 ________ JOHN'S LAWN CARE Landscaping 4 Melnl Dependable. Senior Discount. 1210)00. KINO 4 SONS LAWN SERVICE Early Foil Clean Up. MOSp*ci*i Far Aay Avorapi Yard. Mt-lW*. L 4 M Lawn Car* Service edge, trim and haul. Contact La* ar Mark 311 33*2 or I D *1*0. CENTRAL FLORIDA Pointing. Carpentry. Small Repairs. 11 Years Eipertonc*. 31)2*49. Cunningham and Wit* painting. Interior and exterior. Quality brush and rell work. 332*410. • e F R E E E S T IM A T E * e R hodrs P a in tin g A il Typa* j lY r ^ *^ 4 H ^ P h w w jm n i_ Paving NUO CONCRETE AND INVESTORS Don l miss this one! Handymans Special County, older 2 story 1 lot*, toned G C 7 Assumable mortgage 17* *00 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR_____________ m 7*f0 Postering/Dry Wall A L L Pltasa* at P la ste rin g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cote, simulated brick 121 5**1 Rooting ItROOFINOtl Hit I’m Art Hubble I do beautiful work. I do rww roots, root looks. I replies or repair valleys, roots vent*, ttc I will sav* you money 1322 1712 Sewing Collate Elegance. Fancies In Fabric by Mia. Drtssmaking, alteration, tic. By appl 32140A* Eiperienced Seam stress will do •Iterations A custom sowing ol any kind. No |ob too big or too s m o l^ o a c ro t e ^ n a g ^ ^ ^ Sprinklers/Irrigation Irrigation control repairs. Home and commercial. Guaranteed I ytar, monthly service rote 123 3417 34* 5713 Tree Service Painting Lie, Real Estate Broker 74a0 Sanlord Ave REST BUT Drive by 2111 Grove Drive Only 113 *00 New paint new carpet tented yard w'fruH frees Callus tost* Home Improvement No |ab lo small. Minor 4 m*|or repairs. Licensed 4 bonded. BATEM AN REALTY 321 0759 Eve _322-7643 Additlen*. Cuttarn Kitchens, tiding 4 Trim. Cutters, Exterior PaintIng 4 Raellng- PR. M P I 2M- COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION 141—Horrus For Sale EXTRA large 2 itorv Colonial on I acre ol Oak trees All the emtnl tits plus guest apt Best locale I2M 000 WM MALICIOW3KI REALTOR 332 79*3,__________ FISH CAMP 5 unit* plus 5 R V s on beautiful Lake Needs work, great potential 1110 000 terms A A Rich. Realtors __________ 33* *600__________ R E A L TO R CONSULTOUR Additions ft Remodeling Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. AA FIREWOOD Spilt Slacked Seasoned Raa*. Troasdown. 14 hr* 331*173. FIREWOOD Expert Traa Servlet Call Evas, and Saturday 333-3341 JOHN ALLEN LAWN 4TREE Doad Tree removal, brush hauling Free estimate*. Coll I II UI0. level CradHoaQaad Waadl JACKSON TREE SERVICE M Yrs. Expmteoco 7IM1I1 W*S Dunn Trso Surgery. Trim m lng, Topping, Removal 90*77)2031. Call ColNet P A V E M E N T M A R K IN O S IN C Upholstery Special lit In driveways, polios. sMewolk*. curb* and gutters, retaining walls, Licensed, bended. 321101* Free Estimates L O IE N B 'S U P H O LS TE R Y F ra * P ick U p 4 OoUvary H O M S B O A T -A U TO S U - im 321-0041 LAKE MARY 3 Bdrm 2 Bath Mug* treed lo* 7th SI Close to Lake Mary Blvd Wallace Cress Really Inc Realtor 323 50*2 LUXURIOUS ANOCHARMING Large 3'7, CHA. qarage. assume I I \ mortgage or FHA VA * CORRY REALTY *41 t i l* • Eves MO 5*52 Owner Realtor Ass* Cute 2 Bdrm . I B. near church A school. 322 7*17 E ves A weekend_____ SANFORD REALTY REALTOR 321 1324 Att Hr* 322 4*34 321 43*3 SANFORD Like new 1 bdrm . doll house Family room new carpel, large fenced yard 15* *00 MERRTLLLYNCH REALTY 114 4400. STEMPER AGENCY INC. OWNER SAYS REOUCEO This could be the opportunity you have been waiting for This 3 Bdrm 2 balh home ha* a G R E A T room lor la-nlly lun Located on a beautiful lot on a quiet cut de sac Was 143 000 now only 15* 000 Don’t wall to see this GENEVA IT JOHNS Riverfront 2 homes. Cent H.A. fenced lacuili. boat dock, much more 1145*00 Newly licensed A exper. full time real estate salesmen needed REALTOR 122-4t*l STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS Sanfoid s Sales leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY JUST LISTED 2 Bdrm. I bath home en corner loll At it condi lion great inv. property! Starter home or for rtllrttt! Only 121.000 SUPER « Bdrm , I bath home in convenient area, near schools and shopping. Firtplct. DR, CHA. built ms. oil on a shaded corner tot Much morel 144.40*. 1 Bdrm . 3 balh l IMMACULATE IWIN cempletely iBRU i in a mli • area near schools! Citrus trees, eat In kitchen. FR. ere * tew el theeilrail 149,990 EXECUTIVE ESTATES. 1 Bdrm . 3 balh home in exclusive Shadow Lake Woods Custom built, mar bio fireplace. In sunken LR. All the eitrat, circular drive, lush landscaping, an a Need corner let Yours ter 1131.100. COUNTRY ESTATES 3 Bdrm . 3 bath hem* on l 1, acres, In Lake Mary I Beautiful oaks and pines. Coty FPL. lovely pool end patio area and every teeture imagm able You’ll lovt U ter 1171.00* * SANFORD 14 4 44 * 2' I Aero Country homo Silas Oak,pine tom* cleared 4 paved 14*. down 1* yrs. *112 V * GENEVA OSCEOLA RO o I Aero Country tracts. Well treed an paved Rd. 34*. Down K Yrs. at 11%. Bond Money Available SUPER DU PER O U PLEXEll Investors don’t mitt theta two I Bdrm., I balh unit with all fht ■ strati Buy new and cheese coterit Convenient rental lacelion txcellenl llnanclng, FHA, and VAI Sterlingattll.te*. Call Rod or Linda Merten, R/Attaclatet. At 312 1424or 111 IIU I CA LL A N Y T IM E 7141). Park 322-2420 FOR ALL YOUR REALESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 1 Bdrm. 7 balh. family room screen porch, cant H/A. sprinkler systems, many tilret 111.000 Owner will hold 2nd mortgage 322 7473__________ BRICK HOME 3 Bdrm . 3 bath large lot w oak trees Many eitras 322 4374 __________ BY OWNER~3 El(torn , j Full baths ter porch large yd In City Assumable mlg Appro« 135 000 balance Appro* 1700 Sq Ft 149 900 122 3207 or 371 0052 INLAND REALTY, INC. [B REALTY WORLO, WE HAVE BUYERSII WE N EED LISTINGS!I NEW LISTING Coty 2 bdrm, 1 balh on lanced lol Leas* option pottibl* Close to downtown 134100 RE D U C E D DOUBLE WIDE Mobile Home on own lot near St John* River Club house, pool, tennis. 2years old 137.too DARLING 3 Bdrm . 2 bath on shaded lawn Cent Heat and air. FHA AA Qa t l 0 % !4*.*00 BEAUTIFUL 3 Bdrm. 1*> balh Family room with lirtplece Unique Irunde balh. workshop t*4.m. tl ACRES M IN I FARM with 1 Bdrm house and income pro ducert 7 Acre* fenced 140 000 ACCESS TO W EKIVA RIVER ill tinted windows Fireplace, Cent H 4 A A real beauty 1*9 100 323-3145 Alfa* Haws J13 M il 121 4713 or 172 3*47 151—Investment Property / Sale NEW SMYRNA U 4 Acres >n<lud Ing lake Toned B a and R a Prrtect lor todays trp* ot devtl opment Located on busy State Rd 44, near K Marl Shopping Center 1575 000 Call anytime Open 7 days a week Beachslde Realty Realtor 904 437 1)17 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale OSTEEN Over S acres septic tank installed, beautiful trees owner must sell, asking 377.500 Terms available Broker ill ?t n It ACRE HOME or mobile home III* >i Pinewoods '» lawn Term* Is quality 17 000 down. 1130a month 130,000 ______ Ph 373 9040 __ 2<i ACRE HOME, lot across Maytown Road Irom Osteen go! I course Terms It qualify 11,500 down 1150 mo 115.500 Ph 323 9040 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale IAN FORD SANDALWOOD I A 2 Bdrm available Realtor Call 305 422 1174 157-M obile Homes / Sale GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greenieaf Palm Spring* Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FHA Financing 301 121 5200 MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY Now opening second phase aert lots available Double wide homes Llv* in the country and only Id minutes from every thing INDIAN WOODS Hwy 419 and Tuskawllla Road Winter Springs, Fla Open 7 days W 3140 New Home* starling al 1*995 E**y credit and low down Uncle Roys. Leesburg US 441 90a 7*7 0324 159-R eal Estate Wanted * * * * * * * * * * * WANTED: SMALL READYM IXor PRECAST CONCRETE PRODUCTS BUSINESS In Central Florida Reply 605 SE list Ave Ocala Fla 17471 1904) 694 1591 * * * * * * * * * * * 1 1 BDRM HOUSE M B U rV SX I 1)1 4441. 163—Waterfront P roperty/S ale NEW SMYRNA Direct intercostal waterway Your choice ot 3 beautilut homes One boasts a beautiful cedar deck another is minutes Irom Ihe Inlet with a terrilic 2 story view And last but not least, one Is on an acre with 7*0 FI ot water Irontage and a pool Don t miss these Call anyti me Open 7 days a week Beachsidt Realty Realtor 404 477 1217 181—Appliances / Furniture APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, height damaged From 199 Up Guaranteed Nearly New 117 E lit St 121 7*50 Cash lor good used lurnltura Larry’S New A Used Furniture Marl 411 Sanlord Ave 322 4121 Kenmore parts, service, used washer* )73 0*f7 MOONEY APPLIANCES WILSON M AIER FURNITURE 111 U SE FIRST ST 122 5427 183—Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION RCA 25" Console Color Television In wllnul cabinet Original price over 1700. balance due 1714 or payments 119 a month NO MONEY DOWN. With war rant. Free Home Trial no obligation 1*1 life.___________ Good Used Televisions 121 And Up M ILLER S 1619Orlando Or 372 0312 119—Office Supplies / Equipment DRIFTWOOO VILLAGE ON LAKE M A RYBLVD It Paying Your Taies It making you sad Sell the Place with a Classified Ad Monday, Jan. 33. J 1 * 4 -3 B 141—Homes For Sale KISH REAL ESTATE *11 A I M l 30 200 Wet Fr« St (Flagshp Bank Buadmgi Sanlord S13B40 RECEPTIONIST FRONT DESK Typing, phone Never a Fee TEMP/PERM 771 1341. RN part lima, 7-3 Shill Apply at Laktvlew Nursing Ctnttr. ________ SITE 2nd S I________ SALESREPRESENTATIVE Position requires experience In Mies of wines Own transporta­ tion nectiMry, lull company benefits provided. Located In Oeltona If interested pltasa call. _________303 373-1434_________ SALES POSITION Salas back ground essential Will train In Pest Control 322 0730 lor appl SECRETARY Typa. shorthand, general skills. No Fae. TEMP/PERM 774-1341. with Major Hoople HALL IV •t A•\ I 1 I I S | WE ME TOUR ’’FULL SERVICE" LOCAL REALTOR WE PROVIDE *100 sol Homes tor Sale through Multiple Lilting OFHAAVA Financing a Unique Markalmg Program • Veteran* A FHA Buyers # Rental Management ■ Career in Real Estate a E actltent Commissions "CALL US TODAY'1- One secretary desk with right hand typing wing, eicellent condition. 7 tiling cabinets 4 drawer, good condition. 2 steno chairs and mltc ollice equipment m »*3 193-Lawn 8 Garden FILL DIRT 1 TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A HIM 123 71*0, 111 292) 199—Pets & Supplies German Shepherd puppies AKC registered 4 Montes old Colors •olid black and black and Ian 1150 Each Between I AM to * PM >22 5712 ____________ German Shepherd to loving home, wilhaul other animals Well trained 321 1777. Far FREE MARKET ANALYSIS 201—Horses at Yaur Hem* 323-5774 1*MHWY li t) 3 a Bdrm 7 balh, garage workshop Mid XTt. Fo* Inc Rag Real Estate Broker 323 44*1________ •0 yr. old. 1 story. 7200 tq tl partially radon*, good shape. 4 bdrm, H i bath. C/H/A, custom kit 3 city tots in AAayfair seel 321 SOW Br Owner US.000 EXPERIENCE0 HOOT TRIMMING Calf Alter I F -M._______ 7214431 HORSES B O A R D E D . Dalua* slallt. partial board US mo. Ph •30 0524 Leave message 211—Antiques/ Collectables Furniture and rapoir. stripping arm rtfinishlng. staining, antiques a speciality, 3310*»3 2 i 1—Antiques Collectables DEPRESSION GLASS SHOW ANO SALE FRIJA N 27,7 309 JO PM SAT JAN 21 9 1PM SUN JAN 29. It 5 PM SANFOHDCIVICCENTER |FRI AOM 15 00 GOOD J Da, i) ADM 7 00 GOOD BOTH DAYS 213—Auctions AUCTION TUESDAY 7 PM WAREHOUSE AUCTION 7 CB radial lots at nict glassware blankets. 2 beds furniture, stereos' old tool*, hydraulic dump bed tor p tk up truck, 1941 Plymouth Valiant (This automobile has a bed engine I Lots and lots ot mlsc items loo numerous lo mention CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME * AI AUCTION SERVICE* e 721W. 1RD STRE ET 12141tSt FOR ESTATE Or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE 121 4191 FOR ESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions A AppralS alt CallOeii * Auction J» 5*20 217—Garage Sales Someone Somewhere Wants Jusl Whal You Don 1Need Anymore! 11 TRY AGARAGE SALE 219—Wanted lo Buy Baby Beds. Strollers. Carseats, Playpens, Elc Paperback Books 12) 1177 127 9544 ______ BUYINOU S. SILVER COINS Pre I9*a, paying 1550 00 cash lor each 1100 00 In silver __________ 321 4445__________ Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Cans. Capper. Brass Lead Newspa per. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. 911W 1st M 00Sal 9 1 373 HOP WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES 111 7340 223—Miscellaneous COLD CASH MAKES COLD DAYS WARMER ____ USE WANT AOS F light Jackeitl74 99 Each ARMY. NAVY SURPLUS HOSantord A v e ___ 323 1791 Gas Floor Furnaco With Thermostat U5 00 __ Call 172 1477_________ J monte old 74 It aluminum ladder 17} 10 It wooden ladder. 145 Electric Sear* Mider Box saw 1100 372 1717 231-Cars AMC Matador 1972 Blue with white vinyl lop. AC. good shape Runs well 1975 123 4*70 BadCredlt? NoCredit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms HWt 10444,1. X LIT O lM .lt TITOS Sanlord Ave 321 4075 BUICK REGAL '77 7 Dr T top AM 'FM, P/S. auto, low mile*, was asking 12.995 Make oiler Call before 6 P M Ff l , S a l. Sun 373 1449 ____ __________ CHRYSLER CORDOBA '71 2/dr . A C . P S. AM/FM. auto, bucktt saat* NICE I wai asking 13.195. make oiler Call before 4 P M Frl .Sal .Sun 3)3 1449 Dtbary Auto A Marine Sates across ihe river top ol hill 174 Hwy 17 tl Oebary *4> IS** DODGE VOLARE »t 7 Dr auh P/S, AM/FM cassette, CLEAt Was asking 12,195. will acce| reasonable otter Call before P M F r l , Sal , Sun 323 1449 WANTEDGOOD USED CARS eCall Jack Martin 32J 2900a 1971 Ford F ISO 4.4 Pick up Short bed Needs body work Runs rial strong 11)54 Cash Hurry I Hurryl Hwrryt ______ 134 4401 or 129 I IU __ 47 Ford LTD Wagon Family car good mechanical condition, not abu id inside 1400 lirm Call 177 473* ___ _______ 70 Mercury Montego 111 Clove land Full power. A M / F M cassette stereo, tinted window*, duel eahausl. Mag wheels, mid night black Asking 11200 Call Ktilh 327 4 7 3 * ____ _____ 71' GRAND TORINO 1791 __________ 3311911_______ __ 74 Buick Origlanl Landau air, tilt, cruls*. AM /FM stereo, run* eictllenl 321 1190 2 3 5 -T ru c k */ Buses/Vans 1971 Ford Pick up New Radiall. II Mpg Some hail damage. Eac mechanical cond 11*00 3a9 ion 197) CMC VAN. New engine. A C AM/FM litre#, captains chair. 1I9M. *914Hler 111 Mft. 237— Tractors/Trailers S T O R A G E T R A I L E R S FOR RENT 190 A monte Special yearly rate 223 7300 239-Motorcycles/ Bikes ‘77 Electro Glide Front end com plele With new lire laOOOOlirm Call 111 TOM 261—Recreational Vehicles /Cam pers R.V.'t WANTEO On Contignment We have customer* waiting Pleas* call u*! a3* R V Center Outltl 43* Aula Salat 174 Samoran. Casselberry FI* __________ U IO W .__________ 1977 t r Motor horn* Sail con lalnad. must sail 17.500 Call attar 4 P M 122 05*1__________ It CLEAN U SIO R .V .'I R.V. SA L S) h w y 44 NKW SMYRNA 1 425 9111 243-Junk Cars BUY JUNK C A R S*T R U C KS From 110to 150or mar* Cell m 1*14 323 *111 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars, truck* 4 heavy equipment ________ 122 1990___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS ANO TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 293 450} �BLOND! 4B—Evening Herald, Ssnlord, FI. Monday, Jan. 21, 1VM by Chic Young HERB HASN'T PAID ME THE MONEY 42 45 49 50 acro ss 1 Zoomi 5 After dtductioni 8 Blunh-whita m *ul 12 Animal watt* chemical U Yaar|Sp| 14 Organ atop 15 Gran 16 Oacry 17 Eipired 18 Opens 20 Move furtively 21 Health retort 22 One (Sp| 23 Eiplanation (2 w di) 26 American blackbird 30 Indian 31 Zeity flavor 32 Racant 33 Mas Wait role 34 Rowing tooll 35 Night before a holiday 36 Sideways 38 Wood carver 40 Racket string material 41 Comedian Sparks 1 2 3 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 Skin and — El*ctnfi#» Haatar Negative conjunction Sown (Fr) Trim Convent inmate Newspaper notice (abbr) Is human Double curve Daffy o n D B a a tg c : H 1 L O i South African tribe 2 Mideast nation 3 Church seats 4 Most sensible 5 Ancient musical instrument 6 Adam’s grandson 7 Also 8 Astrologer’s tool 9 In the same place (abbr) 10 Christmas tong 11 Surrender 4 5 • t5 18 19 Soldier’s address (abbr) 20 Difficulty 22 Vases 23 Hawaiian dance 24 American patriot 25 Bandleader Lawrence 37 F B I_____ 38 Female bird 39 Inventor Thomas___ 41 Weavers of fata 42 Well Italian 43 Not odd 44 Close 45 Suffu 26 Station (Fr.) 46 Eastern 27 Was aware of bovine 28 lifted (Fr) 47 Throw off 29 Vase shaped 48 Puts jug 50 Compass 31 Delicacy point 34 Responsibility 8 8 7 13 14 ts 17 19 21 _ 24 A O U f N A A n 0 L l N s DOW N 12 23 Arwver to Previous Punle ■ 1 31 33 36 It 28 29 47 48 22 " 30 10 20 ■ ■■ ■ A1 34 J ■I ■ J■ ■ 25 9 37 38 33 33 35 39 40 42 49 43 44 45 so 51 52 S3 54 55 56 57 48 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring. EE K A M E E K HEV, MAW... W H A T 'S H A P P E U ID G ? M R. M E N AND L IT T L E MISS Cftt4N»ftMian«tai /DON'T YOU JUST L O M E MR. FUSSY'S . LITTLE i MOUSTACHE?^ f/a5 BUGS BUN NY 1 WONDER IF -THEBE W ERE A N Y C A L L S FO R M E V\W/l E I WAS GONE. TOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 24, 1984 Lucky currents will be by Howie Schneider pulling for you this com­ ing year, especially where r r — your career Is concerned. b e a t s , M E ! ALL WHAT D YA 2 4 -H D U R That top spot you've been I ’VE BEEAJ D O W WATCH OU CABLE U E W 5 hoping for could become reality. IS W AW UO GTV THAT THING AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Being too showy or aggressive todny will not bolster your Image. In fact. It could do you con­ siderable harm. Be careful not to do anything out­ landish. Major changes are In store for Aquarians In the coming year. Send for your year-ahead predic­ tions today: Mail $1 and by Hargreaves & Sellers your zod iac sign to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station, New YN,Y. 10019. ( WHICH \ / have you f e d N PISCES (Feb. 20-March 14REMINDS ME... 1 ( YOUR HAMSTER 20) You should be quite TODAY? J lucky today In most of your Involvements, yet you might not appreciate your good fortune. Don't let negative thoughts de­ feat you. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) It's best not to com­ plicate your life today by coveting that which! la w fu lly b e lo n g s to another. This Is true of by Stoffel A Helmdahl possessions as well as of people. 6U ACK \7 b l m b z r j p p , TAURUS (April 20-May Q j / A C l t M W ' 'T E S T IN G M IS 20) Someone whom you L A T E S T [?J C < think Is a booster may. in .G K M O K C a l l . reality, be only a flatterer. N\ l Dependable allies will say little, but do much. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) The suggestions of co-workers will have merit today, so heed their comments. Unfortunately, you might see the limitsG A R F IE L D by Bob Thaves L FRA NK AND ER N EST (Ions of your own Ideas. CANCER (June 21-July 22) This can be a pro­ ductive day, provided you're not a clockwatcher. If you worry about how long something takes, you might foul up the Job. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) We all have hum an frailties, so be careful to­ Bulk Formers Not Sam e A s DEAR DR. LAMB - I’m 65. Four months ago I was operated on for a fissure I and hemorrhoids. The operation was performed In the doctor's office by I freezing and electrical methods. All went well. After surgery, my doctor recommended 1 use a teaspoon of Konsyl In a your fissure, you want to. glass of Juice each night. It prevent dry stools, which has worked, but my doctor can be difficult to pass. said I should use It for the Bulk and foods containing rest of my life. I don't like bulk help to avoid that the Idea of continuously problem. taking a laxative. I tried DEAR DR. LAMB - Our going without It for several nights and had no III 23-year-old son Is In very effects, but I don't want It bad shape. He has high cholesterol and large knots to start another Assure. Is Konsyl a laxative? on his body. Hts doctor Should I try to continue has him on Lopld. He's on a diet and gets plenty of without It? DEAR READER - Do exercise at work. What kind of doctor what your doctor tells you. I don't consider Konsyl a should he sec? Is there no chemical laxative. It's cure? what we call a bulk former DEAR READER - Your made from psyllium, a colloid substance rich In son may have an Inherited mucilage. These sub­ metabolism defect. A good stances aren't absorbed. place for him to start Is They act by absorbing or with a heart specialist. retaining water. In this Some university medical way. they also help to centers have lipid (fatty soften the stool, some­ acids) programs to study times giving It a gelatinous such people. Lopld Is one of the medicines used to characteristic. I should add that people help lower cholesterol and who are on diuretics some­ to help remove those knots times don't have this ef­ w h ich are p rob ab ly' f e c t. U nder n orm al cholesterol deposits In the c i r c u m s t a n c e s th e skin. water-containing colloid New research Indicates materials swell and add that a combination of med­ bulk. The Increased bulk icines often has a greater Improves colon function effect. Lopld may be usedJust as If you used natural along with a medicine that bran. blocks the absorption of I think you should con­ cholesterol from the In­ tinue using a bulk former testine. until your doctor tells you You are right to be It's safe to stop. But If you concerned about your son. get enough bulk In your because some people with diet from natural food such problems are prone sources, you may not need to early heart disease. It. Controlling the cholesterol I might add Konsyl Isn't may help prevent the pos­ the only bulk former sibility. available to the. public. Send your questions to O thers Include L.A. Formula, M etam ucll, Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1531* Modane Bulk and Movlcal. Radio City Station. New To avoid a reoccurrence of York.N.Y. 10019. WIN AT BRIDGE day not to place th o ae you love on a pedestal or expect more from them than Is reasonable. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be sure to give explicit Instructions to persons who arc perform ing special tasks for you to­ day. Without guidance, they might offend your artistic taste. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Showering one you love with material baubles m ay not h e lp y o u r romance today. However, courtesy, attention and respect will. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you are In a position of authority today, wield your power wisely. Any­ one you may ofTend would try to get even with you later. 8 AOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Normally, you're the type who tries to treat all equally, but today there's a chance you might lord It over Individ­ uals you deem to be Insig­ nificant. CAPRICORN (D ec. 2 2 - J a n . 19) B efo re purchasing merchandise today, be sure it's exactly what you want or you might have a tough time trying to exchange It. NORTH 4AKQJ 4AKJ81 474 481 WEST 4117141 |4 | ♦ K108 4QJI0 EAST 410 5 487541 41 ♦87141 SOUTH 41 4yt* 4 A Q Jllll 4AK8 Vulnerable: Both Dealer South W nt N a rtl East Pus Pass Pus Dbl. • 14 14 1 NT Pass P an Past Pass P aa SMth 14 14 1 NT TN T Pass Opening lead: 4Q By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Jim: "How about some articles about Uicka of the trade?" • Oswald: "1 have a hand right here aa a good example. South's seven no-trump was a poor bid. You don't bid a grand slam unless you feel that the chance of making It Is at least two to one." Jim: "West's double was really bad. He expected to beat the hand, but the extra 100 points for a one-trtek set would not compensate for the possi­ bility that his double would help declarer." Oswald: "It sure did this time. Left to his own devices. South would take a simple diamond finesse for his thirteenth trick. With the double he knew that the diamond finesse wouldn't work, so he looked around fur some other way to get his thir­ teenth trick." Jlm:"AII It required was a little luck and a knowl­ edge of tricks of the trade. A Vienna coup was right there with a little bit of luck. West was marked with the king of diamonds and the Jack of clubs. If he also held the 10 of clubs and three diamonds, the coup would succeed." Oswald: "South won the club and cashed his ace of diamonds and Q-10 of hearts and then ran all of dummy's high cards. On the last one West was dead. He chucked a club In the hope that East would hold the nine, but East didn't have that card." Jim: "There was a way to beat the slam. If West had led a spade at trick one. there would have been no way for the fifth heart to be a winner." by Jim Davis I />«ft’T HAVP Tb WORRY A*oor A RfcALL— x rue /AANuFAcruRFR CCAWIJ r he never BEFORE in /a w i r His UPE. ( * » « • « MW^USMtMCB THAVtS | *l) TU M B LE W E E D S by T. K. Ryan A N N IE by Laonard Starr -YOU WILL NOT WIN. I WILL 3c GUARPINS Trie LITTLE MISSY EVERY MOMENT.. % WHAT6000 WILL THAT P 0 Y O U ?. -YOU'VE ALREAPY WHO ARE YOU? TNED LOCKING p - WHAT PO YOU ANNIE IH HER ~ MKT WITH ROOM. NEXT HER? TIME SHE YSU. ' ESCAPE. �E v e n in g H e ra ld 76th Year, No. 135—Tuesday, January 24, 1984—Sanford. Florida 32772-1657 1 Fv*ninn -a M— ru<;p<; Price 20 Cents Evening H ai erald-lU S P S 481 280)—Price « ’ t Sanford Rejects 'Piddling' $40,000 For EDB Costs ; Sanford refused Monday night to accept what Its city manager called the "piddling amount" of $40,000 offered by the state toward the costs of providing Sanford's 9,000 water customers with an emergency supply during the EDB crisis. Actual costs are estimated at $283,000. . The Sanford City Commission voted unanimously to table a proposed agreement with the state Department of Environmental Regulation allotting the money to Sanford while City Attorney BUI Colbert researches action the city can take against the state to recover more of the actual costs. • City Manager W. E. "Pete" Knowles said of the $283,000. some $91,000 worth of pipes can be recovered when the pipes are taken up. "But In the meantime, we must store that pipe out of the sun for 3-to-5 years." he said. *■* City Commissioner David Farr said the tabling of the proposed agreement doesn't mean the city won't come back In a couple weeks and accept the $40,000. The children of Liberty Christian School In Sanford now have fingerprint Insur­ ance. ' Members of the VFW Post 10108 Ladles Auxiliary. San­ ford, fingerprinted approxi­ mately 140 students today at the school located at 2628 Palmetto Ave. The students wUl take their fingerprint cards home for safe keeping In case they are needed later for identification purposes. Students from kindergarten through high school had their prints taken at the Jchool which Is run by the Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church. MW«M WwWVf i M M l V l M N l Having her fingerprints recorded Is Karen England, 5, of the Liberty Christian School, Sanford. Recording the tiny prints is June Slerputowskl, president of the Ladles Auxiliary of the Sanford V.F.W . Post 10108. Assaid Baby Goes To HRS K e n n e t h M . L e file r g a v e c u s to d y M o n d a y o f " B a b y B o y A s s a i d " to th e F lo r id a D e p a rtm e n t o f H e a lth a n d R e h a b ilita tiv e S e r v ic e s s o the a g e n c y c o u ld a rra n g e fo r h is a d o p ­ tion. T h e In f a n t 's m o th e r. S u s a n B a rre t A s s a id . Is s e r v in g a 1 5 -ye a r p ris o n te rm fo r m a n s la u g h t e r In th e t o r t u r e - d e a t h o f h e r 5 - y e a r - o ld d a u g h te r. U r s u la S u n s h i n e A s s a id . In Se p t. 1 98 2 . T h e g irl d ie d after s e v e ra l d a y s o f to rtu re at th e h a n d s o f M i s s A s s a l d 's b o yfrle d D o n a ld and laying 12,000 feet of pipeline to connect the wells to the city system and related costs. At a conference at the city attorney's office with DER officials from Tallahassee earlier this month. Knowles said the officials appeared to have a preconceived notion that $40,000 was the sum that should be paid. "Their attitude was take It or leave It." Knowles said. He said the state Is refusing to face up to Its responsibility to the city. He said the DER has $8.2 See E D B . page 2 A Voting Rights Suit S ettlem ent A t Hand F in g e rp rin t Insurance The short life and background of an Infant bom to a woman now serving time behind bars bss become sealed history with a circuit court Judge's order putting the child up for adoption Seminole C ir c u it C o u r t J u d g e When the sixth city well of the seven at the Mayfair Golf Course was declared contaminated with the pesticide and suspected carcinogen, ethylene dlbromlde, In late December, the city arranged to connect two Irrigation wells to the city system to boost Its water supply temporarily. The $40,000 Is to pay part of the fees for the use of Irrigation wells owned by the Frank and Patricia Stenstrom family, the costs of the Mertdlth Corp. Installing pumping equipment, the costs of purchasing Glenn McDougall while Miss Assaid stood by. McDougall Is serving a 8 4 -y ear s e n te n c e In co n n e c tio n w ith the murder. Ml*s Assaid gave birth to the Infant May 30 while she was awaiting sentencing on the charge. Since that time, she has had weekly visitation rights and unsucessfully tried to have permanent visitation rights granted. Miss Assaid will be eligible for parole In 1985. The legal father of the Infant, the man Assaid was married to at the time of the Infant's conception. Thomas Assaid, of Florida, has waived any legal rights to the child. McDougall, who has not been pro­ ven to be the Infant's father, also Is denied an Interest In the Infant as Is anyone connected with the case. By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer Final settlement of the voting rights lawsuit against the city of Sanford by five black residents Is In the offing. Lawyers representing the city of Sanford and the black residents have concluded negotiations, agreeing to the creation of four voting districts for commissioners and come up with a final order to submit to Federal Judge Elizabeth Kovachevlch for her approval. But the Sanford City Commission, given copies of the proposed order minutes before Monday night's 7 p.m. meeting, tabled the matter until Its Feb. 13 meeting to study the proposal. The commission, which earlier authorized Its attorneys Ned Julian Jr. and Bill Colbert to settle the suit by offering to create four districts from which four of the commission­ ers would be elected, were asked to suggest two of four polling places In city elections. David Llpm^n. attorney for five blacks who brought the suit on behalf of the black community as a class, has suggested polling places at Crooms High School and the Sanford civic center. Left for Judge Kovachevlch to decide Is whether the winners of election to the city commission will be determined by plurality — the candidate getting the highest number of votes In a race — or majority — the candidate polling 50 percent plus one vote In a contest. Llpman has supported plurality, while Colbert and Julian have supported majority on behalf of the city. Currently winners In city elections are determined by majori­ ty through runoff elections If neces­ sary. The Judge will also decide the amount of legal fees which the city must pay to Llpman. Commissioner David Farr said the commission voted to table the matter to give additional time to read the proposed order submitted by the lawyers and to consider appropriate polling places In two of according to HRS attorney Don Lykkebak. Just as It is the Intent of HRS that the Infant not know the details of T h e S e m in o le C o u n t y C o m m is s io n to d a y p ro c la im e d his background. It Is also the Intent of the department that the adopting J a n u a r y 2 5 -3 1 C h e m ic a l A w a r e n e s s N e tw o rk W e e k . p a r e n t s n o t k n ow o f th e The action came this morning after C. A. "Tony" circumstances surrounding his first Ltberatore, vice president of Sanford C.A.N., a recently eight months of life. Lykkebak said. formed citizen's group to combat drug and alcohol He said the Infant will probably be abuse, asked that the county Join them In their efforts. placed with prospective parents In The county's proclamation noted drug problems another state In about a month. If the arrangment works out, then he among youth are a number one concern and Sanford will be eligible for adoption within a C.A.N.'s efforts toward prevention and/or rehabilitation year, depending upon the statutes are a worthwhile effort. Llberatore asked the county to appoint one or more of the particular state, he said. The Judge's ruling, based In part members to help create a task force to be comprised of on the possibility that Miss Assaid representatives of county government, city government, would abuse the Infant If he were the sheriff's department. Sanford police department, the with her, Is permanent. Lykkebak business community and citizens at large. The task force, Llberatore said, would serve as a place said. the districts. The class action lawsuit was filed against the city In the federal court at Orlando In late September seek­ ing single member districts for city commission elections. Llpman said at the time the suit was filed on behalf of the black community, "who had been sys­ tematically frozen out of the election process due to at-large elections." Under the agreement, the mayor will continue to run at large. Those filing the lawsuit were Alfred G. DcLattlbeaudlcre. E.N. Smith, Samuel Wright Jr.. R. Flet­ cher McGann and Hannah Pinkney, all of Sanford. If the proposed court order Is approved by the city commission and Judge Kovachevlch. single­ member district elections for com­ missioners will be In effect In time for this year's Dec. 4 city election. Under the proposal, one district has a majority of black voters, a second Is evenly spilt between black and white and two districts have a white majority. Chem ical A w a re n e ss W eek Proclaim ed where parents whose children havewdrug or alcohol abuse problems can go for help. At the present time youthful drug and alcohol offenders are taken through the Judicial system and Incarcerated. The purpose of the task force, Llberatore said, would be to help youth who have a chemical dependency and avoid getting them deeply Involved In the Judicial process. Commissioner Bud Feather, noting he had served some time on the Seminole County School Board and board of directors of a drug prevention organization, said the goals of Sanford C.A.N. are the most promising he has seen to date. Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn asked Feather to make contact .with the county's Health and Human Services staff and"report'back to the commission on what additional participation the department feels (he county should offer. K M an, 25, Jailed In Rape O f Longwood W om an A S e m in o le C o u n t y m a n c h a rg e d w ith th e ra p e a n d fa lse Im p r is o n m e n t o f a L o n g w o o d w o m a n h e a b d u c t e d In N o v e m b e r w a s a rre ste d M o n d a y a n d is b e in g h e ld in th e S e m in o le C o u n t y ja il In lie u o f $ 10,000 b o n d . S h e r if f 's In v e s tig a t o r P a u l W . J a y n e s re p o rte d th a t th e 2 6 -y e a r-o ld vic tim , w h o w a s offered a rid e b y th e a lle ge d ra p ist after h e r c a r b ro k e d o w n o n S ta te R o a d 4 3 6 n e a r B u t le r P la za , 'C a s s e lb e r r y , o n N o v e m b e r 3, Id e n tifie d a s u s p e c t In the c a se a fte r lo o k in g at a p h o to lin e u p at th e s h e r if f 's d e p a rtm e n t F rid a y . The victim reported that before the early morning assault the suspect said he would take her to a telephone, so she could call for help to repair her car. but once she entered his car the man drove to an area she was not familiar with, a sheriff's report said. The woman said she becam e frightened, but the man refused to let her out of the car. When she tried to Jump from the moving car she said he pulled her back In. The victim said the rapist threatened her with a gun. although she never saw a weapon. J a y n e s sa id . T h e s u s p e c t d ro v e to D e a n R o a d In s o u t h S e m i n o l e C o u n t y , w h e r e th e w o m a n s a id h e forced h e r to h a v e s e x u a l In te rc o u rse . T h e v ic tim s a id the m a n re le a se d h e r In O r a n g e C o u n t y , the re p o rt said . W h e n s h e r if f 's In v e s tig a t o rs a rriv e d at th e s u s p e c t s h o m e n e a r O v ie d o at a b o u t 4 p.m . M o n d a y th e y sp o tte d a F o r d P in to , w h ic h m a t c h e d th e d e s c rip tio n o f th e c a r d r iv e n b y the a ssa ila n t. T h e s h e r if f 's re p o rt a ls o s a id th a t th e s a m e v e h ic le w a s b e lie v e d to h a v e b e e n d riv e n b y th e s u s p e c t w h e n he a lle g e d ly ra p e d a nother w om an under sim ila r c ir c u m s t a n c e s o n A u g . 6 . 1 9 8 2 . T h e re p o rt s a id th e s u s p e c t h a d b e e n c h a rg e d b y O r la n d o p o lice In th a t a ssa u lt. T h e s u s p e c t w a s re le a se d fro m the O r a n g e C o u n t y Jail In J u n e 1 98 3 , after p o s t in g a 2 , 5 0 0 b o n d In th e O r la n d o case. O r la n d o a u th o ritie s reported. Z a c h e r y B u tle r. 2 5 . o f R o u te 3. B o x 3 9 5 . J a m e s t o w n , w a s a rre ste d at h is h o m e at 4 : 1 5 p .m . H e Is s c h e d u le d to a p p e a r In c o u rt a t 1 -.30 p.m . to d ay. today Action Reports................ 2A Around The Clock...........4A Bridge..............................6B Classifieds.................... 4,SB DearAbby....................... IB Deaths.............................3A Horoscope....................... 6B Hospital.... Nation........ P«opl«........ Sports........ Television. Weather.... World......... >...2A ....2A ....IB .S.6A ....IB ....2A ....3A -W ednesdayFind out how to trim your food bill by buying i whole loin of pork and trim m ing it according to y o u r w h im s. In th e Herald’§ food section W ednesday, page 0B. 7 D o n 't F e a r D e a t h ,' A n t o n e S ay s No Permit W h ile p r o t e s t in g M o n d a y th e d iv o r c e d e c re e o f C ir c u it C o u r t D o m in ic k J. Salfl, ten d e ­ m o n s t r a t o r s w a v e d th e ir p la c a rd s w it h o u t a p a ra d e p e r m it In fro n t o f th e S e m in o le C o u n t y C o u rt h o u s e , a c c o r d in g to S a n f o r d P o lic e a d ­ m in is t r a t io n o ffice r L a r r y M o n ti. T h e g r o u p , led b y L a u r e l (s in g o f A p o p k a , a n d su p p o rte d b y h e r c h ild re n , g r a n d c h ild re n , a n e p h e w a n d f r ie n d s fr o m O rla n d o , w ere p ro t e s t in g a c o u r t o r d e r to M r s. I s l n g to se ll h e r la ke -aid e h o m e to p a y h e r h u s b a n d a $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 d iv o rc e S e t t le m e n t H e n r y T a m m , d t y c le r k o f S a n fo r d , s a id p a r a d in g w it h o u t a p e r m it la in v io la tio n o f a c ity o r d in a n c e b u t th e o n l y w a y to e n fo rc e th e o r d in a n c e w it h o u t a c ity J u d g e la to ta k e th e m a tte r before th e C o d e E n f o r c e m e n t B o a r d w h ic h c o u ld le v y a fine o f $ 2 5 0 a d a y . M r s. I s l n g 's n e p h e w . S e a n D a v is , s a id a n u n n a m e d g ro u p o f 6 5 w o m e n m et S u n d a y to s ta rt a p e titio n d riv e a n d t o c o n s i d e r c a n d i d a t e s to r u n a g a in s t J u d g e S a lfl. T O O C o u r t H a lt s E x e c u t io n j u d ic ia l t ABUSES HwsMnwls w isceMBrwW Grandchildren of Laurel Islng, of Apopka, and Budsy Kirchman, of Orlando, right, protest Mrs. Islng's divorce decree of Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl In front of the courthouse. S T A R K E . F la . ( U P I) A g in g A n t h o n y A n t o n e . s ic k a n d re a d y to " g o o n to th e n e x t life ." w o n a te m p o ra ry s t a y o f e x e c u tio n e a rly to d ay, J u s t s i x h o u r s b efore h e w a s to d ie In th e e le ctric c h a ir. A th re e -ju d ge p a n e l o f th e 1 1 th U .S . C ir c u it C o u r t o f A p p e a ls In A t la n t a Is s u e d th e re p rie v e a r o u n d 1 a.m . E S T to d a y, g i v in g A n t o n e . 6 6 . u n t il n o o n W e d n e s d a y to g o to the U .S . S u p r e m e C o u rt. T h e o rd e i, s ig n e d b y C h ie f J u d g e J o h n G o d b o ld a n d J u d g e s P a u l R o n e y a n d G e r a ld T joflat. c a m e In r e s p o n s e to a fra n tic la s t-m in u te a p p e a l (lie d b y A n t o n e ’s a tto rn e y afte r a fe d e ra l J u d g e re fu se d M o n d a y to b lo c k th e e x e c u tio n . A n t o n e 's d e a th w a r r a n t I s v a lid t h r o u g h F rid a y . F lo r id a S t a t e P r is o n k c s m a n V e r n o n B r a d fo r d sa id . If s t a y I s d is s o lv e d b e fo re th e n , th e e x e c u tio n still c o u ld b e c a rr ie d ou t. A fte r F r id a y , th e sta te w ill h a v e to s e e k $ n e w d e a t h w a rra n t, a p ro c e s s th a t c o u ld ta k e m o n t h s , h e sa id . U .S . D is t r ic t J u d g e G e o rg e C a r r E *m m 0 • • -»• -«%• re fu se d M o n d a y to b lo c k the e x e c u ­ tio n . m a i n t a i n i n g t h a t th e fo u r p o in t s c ite d b y d e fe n se a tto rn e y T o m M c C o u n w e re In v a lid b e c a u se M c C o u n h a d r a is e d th e s a m e a r g u m e n t s tw o y e a r s before, a n d C a r r h a d rejected th e m then. T h e A t la n t a J u d g e s d e n ie d A n ­ t o n e 's a p p e a l to t h e m for a p e r m a ­ n e n t sta y , s a y in g C a r r w a s co rre ct In d is m is s i n g A n t o n e 's p e tition for a n e w h e a rin g . A n t o n e 's app eal, the a p p e a ls c o u rt s a id , w a s " s u c c e s s iv e a n d a n a b u s e o f th e w r it . " B u t th e J u d g e s d id g r a n t a te m p o ­ r a r y s t a y " t o a ffo rd p e titio n e r a n o p p o r t u n it y to a p p ly to the U n ite d S t a t e s S u p r e m e C o u r t for a s t a y o f h i s e x e c u t io n . " T h e s a m e a p p e a l c o u rt g ra n te d A n t o n e a s t a y o f e x e c u tio n o n Feb. 1 , 1 9 6 2 . o n e d a y before h e w a s s c h e d u le d to d ie th a t tim e. A n t o n e , w h o h a d re fu se d a la st m e a l a n d a v is it fr o m a c le rg y m a n , c a lm ly p re p a re d fo r d e a th a s h i s a t t o r n e y s a w a it e d w o rd o n th e a pp e a l. " I 'l l sle e p fin e to n ig h t. I feel g o o d ‘ o ^ a b o u t m y life.” h e told re p o rte rs In a n e w s co n fe re n ce M o n d a y . A n t o n e . w h o su ffe rs fro m a c a r d i­ a c d ise a se , g a llsto n e s, c h r o n ic lu n g a lim e n t . Im p a ir e d v is io n a n d s e iz u re s, a ls o to ld th e re p o rte rs. " I d o n 't fear death . I w a n t to ge t It o v e r w it h a n d g o o n to th e n e x t life ." H e w o u ld h a v e b e e n th e 1 2 th m a n p u t to d e a th sin c e th e S u p r e m e C o u r t lifte d It s b a n o n c a p it a l p u n is h m e n t in 1 9 7 6 a n d th e th ird In F lo rid a . T h e la st m a n to d ie In F lo r id a 's ele ctric c h a ir w a s R o b e rt S u lliv a n , e x e c u te d N o v . 3 0 . 1 9 6 3 . C o n v ic t e d o f a r r a n g in g , a t the re q u e s t o f m o b s t e r V ic t o r A c o sta , th e m u r d e r o f fo rm e r T a m p a v ic e s q u a d S g t . R ic h a r d C lo u d In 1 9 7 5 , A n t o n e s till m a in t a in s h e k n e w n o t h in g o f th e m u r d e r plot. " I d id n 't k ill a n y o n e . B e in g a S ic ilia n , th e y p u t a s t ig m a o n m e o f b e in g a sso c ia te d w it h th e M a fia . 1 h a v e n o t h in g to d o w it h th e M a f ia . " h e sa id , c h a in - s m o k in g c ig a re tte s In th e d r a b p r is o n m e d ia ro o m . “ I w a s J u s t a g u y k n o c k i n g o u t a liv in g , w o r k in g w it h a ir c o n d it io n e r s . " •/ i » �1A-Ev«ntng Herald, Sanford, FI. Tu**day, Jan. 14, 1*14 I NATION IN BRIEF Boy Rescued From Icy Waters Making Progress CHICAGO (Urn — Doctors say a 4-year-old boy submerged nearly 30 minutes In Lake Michigan's Icy waters Is out of a coma and making "extremely encouraging" progress, but It could take up to a year to determine whether he will fully recover. Jimmy Tontlewlcz’s condition was upgraded Monday from critical to serious at Children's Memorial Hospital. The boy and his father. Terrence, plunged through the Ice Into Lake Michigan Jan.*15 In a lakefront sledding accident. The father was rescued by passersby and a television crew filming another story. Jimmy was submerged for nearly 30 minutes before fire department divers rescued him. Doctors attributed his recovery to the “dive reflex.” which directs blood to the brain and heart areas of a person submerged In extremely cold water. Cocaine Ring Cracked ATLANTA (UPI) — An extensive undercovei Invcsjlgatlon by federal and state authorities — dubbed “Operation Southern Comfort" — led to 53 Indictments In the largest cocaine trafficking ring ever uncovered. Federal grand Jury Indictments unsealed Monday In Atlanta. Miami. Little Rock. Ark. and Los Angeles charge 53 people with smuggling $3.8 billion worth of high quality Into the United States. The Indictments allege some five tons of cocaine were flown from Columbia to Georgia. Florida. Tennessee and Pennsylvania In about 14 shipments between June 1982 and Sep­ tember 1983. ...E D B Continued from page 1A million In a state emergency fund for such problems. A. Alexander, manager of the St. Johns River District of the DER In Orlando, said the $8 million Is being used to clean up hazardous waste sites In the state and "six or seven state cases will take all of It." "The money Is short and the problems are more and more." Alexander said. "Sanford Is the only city receiving (his help. Perhaps the Legislature will look at the problem this year and give more money." Knowles made It clear that his criticism of DER was not directed to Alexander or at Frank Huttner of Alexander's office, but rather toward Tallahassee officials. "One day 1 went through seven Tallahassee offices at DER and couldn't talk to anyone." he said. The officials were either ill. or out or not available and none returned his calls, until he complained to the governor's office. Of Alexander and Huttner, Knowles said they used common sense approaches and were both sympathetic to the city's problem and helpful as well. Knowles said the city's efforts to work Its way out of the water shortage brought on by the shutdown of the six wells has not been cheap. Some $626,000 has been spent so far. Including the $283,000 to provide K S emergency water, he said. % The additional money has gone for drilling four wells •jyj In Hidden Lake Park and for attempting to rehabilitate :<• the least contaminated of the six down wells at Mayfair. In addition to Installing new pumping equipment to p i Increase the capacity at the contamination-free well at the Mayfair and Installing new booster pumps at the city's auxiliary well field at U.S. Highway 17-92 and Airport Boulevard where eight wells are located. —Donna Estes P \ g § AREA READINGS (B a.m.): temperature: 69; overnight low: 60; Monday's high: 75; barometric pressure: 30.15; relative humidity: 75 percent; winds: southeast at 10 mph; rain: trace: sunrise: 7:17 a.m.. sunset 5:58 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 1:38 a.m.. 2:03 p.m.j lows. 7:48 a.m., 8:02 p.ta.; Fort Canaveral: highs. 1:30a.m.. 1:55 p.m.; lows. 7:39a.m., 7:53 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 6:56 a.m.. 6:32 p.m.: lows. 12:50 a.m.. 12:25 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy today with rain or showers likely. High In the 70s. Wind east to southeast 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 60 percent. Tonight variable cloudiness with a chance of rain or showers. Some patchy dense fog likely by morning. Low near 60. Light wind southeast to south. Rain chance 30 percent. Wednesday mostly cloudy with a 60 percent chance of showers. High near 80. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles —Small craft should exercise caution until seas subside. Wind east to southeast 15 to 20 knots decreasing to around 15 knots by this afternoon becoming southeast around 15 knots tonight then southerly Wednesday. Seas 2 to 4 feet subsiding to 3 to 5 feet later today and tonight. Partly cloudy wtth scattered showers mainly north. HOSPITAL NOTES A D M IS S IO N ! K -: | $ I I JaanS A d a m * Lana Bodnar Jon H. C ro n k rig h t J a m a tL F r a iia r J u ry W L o rd Judy M M o r r li D o rry o ll E . P rlv o ft C o rtru d o L H o llis. D tS o ry ly o y M . H ondcock. O oliono E v e n in g H e ra ld f l a t i o n WASHINGTON (UPI) - Consumer prices climbed 0.3 percent In De­ cember to give *1983 an Inflation rate of Just 3.8 percent, the lowest In 11 years, the Labor Department said Tuesday. Inflation for 1982 was 3.9 percent. Although most goods and services showed only gentle Increases last year, the government report showed the biggest break for consumers was the decline In energy prices during 1983, down by 0.5 percent for the largest drop since 1963. The category of fuel oil. coal and bottled gas dropped a record 9.4 percent for the year. Natural gas prices were up only 5.2 percent. In sharp contrast to 1982's skyrock­ eting 25.4 percent climb. Gasoline prices dropped 1.6 per­ cent for the year and were up only 0.1 percent In December. The month showed an actual decline In prices for clothing of 0.1 percent, a year In which apparel, dry cleaning and laundry costs were up only 2.9 percent. The year's 3.8 percent was the lowest annual Inflation rate since 1972's 3.4 percent, and 9.5 per- L o w e s t S i centagc points below 197l/s re­ cession-high 13.3 percent Inflation. The Improvement In the Inflation rate from 1982's 3.9 percent was actually far more substantial than the figures showed. The Labor Department started figuring the Index In a different way In 1963. replacing home ownership costs with equivalent rents. Had that system been used In 1982 that year's Inflation rate would have been 5 percent Instead of 3.9 percent, department economists said. The Consumer Price Index Itself ended the year at 303.5. another way of saying consumers paid an average of $303.50 for the govern­ ment's sample "market basket" ol goods and services that cost $100 In 1967. In 1967 terms, the purchasing power of the current dollar Is 32.9 cents, the department said. Dairy products declined In price by 0.1 percent In December. The report said fruits and vegeta­ bles went up only 0.5 percent, primarily because most of the price survey was completed by the time n c e 7 2 December's freezing weather hit Southern crops. The cold weather destroyed more than a fifth of Florida's orange crop and devas­ tated vegetable crops In both Florida and Texas, guaranteeing higher prices In that category for January. The major categories of goods and services generally showed the same Increases or slight Improvements compared to November when the overall Index also climbed 0.3 percent after seasonal adjustment. —Food prices, up 0.3 percent In December, ended the year up 2.7 percent, with prices of both pork and beef lower than a year earlier. —Housing was 0.2 percent more expensive In December, and up 3.5 percent for 1983. Only household furnishings showed any appreciable acceleration, going up In price by 0.5 percent, the most In eight months. —Clothing and apparel expenses, down 0.1 percent In December, has shown no change at all In three months. Mi (.<*«..■ The economy's upturn has led to some consumer optimism. More people plan to make rtia|or purchases this year than last, according jto a Business Week poll. In addition, there has been a m arked growth of shopper Interest In such big-ticket or luxury Items as personal computers, new cars and new homes. Executions M a d e Easy Court Rejects Calls For Death Penalty Review WASHINGTON (UPI) — Supporters and opponents of capital punishment say the Supreme Court's refusal to force states to ensure the death penalty Is applied equally now makes It easier for states to execute convicts. The Justices, voting 7-2 Monday, rejected pleas from death penalty opponents to require that every death sentence In a state be compared to sentences given all first-degree murderers to ensure the punishment Is fair —a legal safeguard known as proportionality review. Justice Byron White, writing for the majority, said a state's capital punishment law can be constitutional without providing for such a review. The decision clears the way for California to proceed with the execution of Robert Hants, who would become the first inmate executed In that state since 1967. Hants still may appeal on other legal grounds. California Deputy Attorney General Michael Wellington, who prosecuted the Hants case at every In October. White signed an ordered saving Texas stage In the last five years except for the trial, said he death row Inmate James "Cowboy" Autry from was ''delighted" with the high court's decision for execution minutes before he was to die. several reasons. Autry was waiting with a needle In his arm for a fatal "The primary one Is that the proportionality review Injection of poison when White decided the Texas law Issue, that Hants argued for. was the last major hurdle might be affected by the Harris case. White ordered the to Implementation of the dfcath penalty nationwide." needle withdrawn 30 minutes before the execution was Wellington said. "We. as a nation, have spent nearly 20 to take place. Justices William Brennan and Thurgood Marshall years questioning the death penalty and the process of registered their traditional opposition to executions In all deciding. This was the last major Issue. All the debate Is circumstances, with Brennan chastising the *n?Jr*H*y tor now over and we can get on with It." Of 38 states with capital punishment. 30 hold some "unstudied decision making." In other actions, the court: form of proportionality review. —Rejected an appeal from a North Carolina PenThe ruling also clears up potential problems with the tacostallst who teaches his children at home because capital punishment law In Texas, which does not formal schooling is against his religion. Peter Duro require a comparative review. The state has not been asked the court to review a lower court ruling that said able to execute convicts while the court considered the the "future well-being" of his seven children Is more Harris case. Important than his religious belief. Abortion Foes Take On The ERA WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Equal Rights Amendment, to be offered again in the new session of Con­ gress. Is "the most dangerous threat" to the anti-abortion move­ ment. opponents say. T h e E R A . w h ic h d ie d w h e n I t w a s m oat abortions. Getty Takeover Cleared ment In Congress. Rep. Barbara Vxcynovlch. R-Nev.. told the rally. "This time, the Job (of killing ERA) will be harder. We must hope and pray that America will never accept an ERA If neutral abortion language demonstrated their agreement with Johnson, chanting "No ERAI No ERA!" during a march and rally Monday called to mark the 11th anniversary of the Supreme Court's Jan. 22. 1973, decision legalizing Today. Sen. Orrln Hatch. R-Utah. not ratified by the states and was narrowly defeated again last year will hold hearings on the ERAwhen the House tried to revive It. abortion connection. But most of the anti-abortion has emerged as a possible focus of unity for the often-splintered anti- leadership. Including the dozen senators and members of Congress abortion movement. "The National Right to Life who addressed the rally Monday, do Commllee and other pro-life grpups not need those hearings to make the oppose ERA. as currently worded, connection. "ERA does not ban abortions." because It would likely Invalidate restrictions on abortion funding and march organizer Nellie Gray told the otherwise reinforce abortion crowd. "They arc trying to put rights." said Douglas Johnson, abortion In the Constitution through legislative director of the nation's 'the ERA." "The ERA is the most dangerous largest anti-abortion organization. About 40,000 abortion opponents threat" to the anti-abortion move­ Is n ’ t a tta c h e d ." I The demonstrators — large numbers of whom were young people from parochial and private schools bused In for the event — won a renewed antl-abortlon pledge from President Reagan at a White House meeting of antl-abortlon leaders. Jean Doyle, president of the National Right to Llfr Committee, said Reagan promised "stronger support In the future than that we have seen In the past." The march far exceeded last year's claimed turnout of26.000. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Texaco Inc. apparently has won Its battle to take over oil-rich Getty Oil Co. by pumping up Its offer by $3 a share and ending a legal challenge from heirs to the vast J. Paul Getty fortune. Attorneys (or three Getty granddaughters and for other tietnf-opposed "to Texaco's laketover at $125 per share agreed Monday to support Texaco's new $128 a share offer that would make the merger the biggest In U.S. history at $10.1 billion for the 79.1 million outstanding shares. The agreement approved by Superior Court Judge Richard Byrne apparently stops a takeover attempt by Pennzoll, which had bid $112.50 for Getty. Pennzoll suits filed in Delaware and Oklahoma are still pending. The Texaco deal had been challenged most recently by three granddaughters of J. Paul Getty who said It would violate terms of the trust under which they will receive no Income until after the death of the last Getty son. The granddaughters opposed the Texaco bid In favor of the Pennzoll bid. Sanford Man In Serious Condition After Car Crash WEATHER C a n tra l F ta rts * >»St* M l H a * * it* l n D o r ll L . R o d *o rv O oltano DISC NABOBS la n ia rd : H alan K . D aseatt Jw naW Groan M am a M . M e F addon lu a ila K S pillm an and body *10 A ntnony C . D a m n *. Daitona M ilto n C M ongol. Daitona V tncant L a a a rta . O ra n fa C ity W illia m W . SI John. O ra n fa C ity John A . R o a m . C a rllU a . Pa A 23-year-old Sanford man was In serious condition today following an early morning traffic accident at El Capltan and Florida avenue. Sanford. Jon Henry Cronkright. of 2580 Ridgewood Ave.. Apt. 125. was In the Intensive care unit of Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, following a 12:51 a.m. accident Monday, according to a hospital spokesman. Cronkright was travelling west on Florida Avenue at an estimated speed of 60 mph In a 25 mph zone when his 1975 Bulck left the road on the south side, according to a police report. The vehicle struck a concrete power pole on the driver's side, then veered back onto Florida Avenue, the report said. According to the emergency medical technician at the scene. Cronkright suffered severe head Injuries, multiple lacerations, and was having a breathing problem. He was removed from the vehicle with the aid of a Kendricks Extrication Device, a large vest with strips of support designed to keep a victim rigid when moved. Charges are pending In the case, according to the report. JUVENILE DRUOS Two 13-year-old Tuscawllla Middle School students are facing drug charges, one for taking an Illegal drug and the other for supplying It. A Seminole County sheriff's deputy was called to the Winter Park school by Assistant Principal J.A. Baker at about 4 p.m. Friday. The deputy reported that one of the girts was acting abnormally and was Incoherent. The girl told authorities that she had taken a Quaalude which she had gotten from another student. The parents of both girls were called to the school and the girl who allegedly supplied the drug was accom­ panied by her parents to the Seminole County Jail where she was charged with possession of a controlled substance. She was later taken to the Juvenile detention center. The girl who had allegedly taken the Quaalude was taken to Winter Park Memorial Hospital because she reportedly has a heart condition, a sheriffs report said. STOCKS «'•»» quottHoni p ro v M W by mombort * / M * H thontl Auoclotlen oi Socurlhot Boston o r * ropro tootsllvo Intordtsbr p r im a * ot SpprOMlmsbty noon todsy Inbrdostor m a r t * / * Chang* throughout Itto boy. P r in t do not includt n to ll mortup/rnsridomm Thao* Tuesday. January 74. 1914—Vol. 74. No. J U P w M id ia d D a lly a n d S u n d a y, t i c t f l S a tu rd a y By Tha S an fo rd H a ro ld . In c . IS * N . F ra n c k A v a . la n ia r d . F la . J O T I. Second C la n P o t la f a P a id a t S a n la rd . F lo r id a W U H a m a D a lly a r y : W e a k. S I M : M o n th . S4 U i t M o n th * , 114 M ; V a a r. S4S.M. B y M a il: W e a k SI.SSj M o n th . SS.tSi 4 M o n th *, S M .M i Y e a r. I S M * . P h a n * IM S ) « 1 1*11. A tla n tic B ank ........... ..............IS ISW S a rn a tl B a n k ........ . J S f c unchanged F lo r id * P e v a r t U gh *.......... ........ MV* JtW FU. Progrttt ...... ........ 30V* &ta .......... I S * u h c a .......... r..... ........ 43* 4)Vy Hugh** Sugpiy..... ..........n av* Morrltan't......... NCR Cars.......... mi* Plauay............. 31 3IW Scotty't........ .... ........ 1SH i s * South***! Bank---- 1TH unchanged Sun Bank*... ...... ........ a w a t* Action Reports ★ Fires it Courts it Police She was charged with possession of drug paraphernalia after her mother searched her purse and allegedly found a corncob pipe and a bong, used for smoking marijuana, the report said. A LITTLE POT A Sanford man who aroused the suspicion of a Sanford policeman by yelling "Hey buddy." to a motorist passing Joe's Pool Hall on 13th Street, was arrested on drug charges. The officer said that "Hey buddy" Is a term commonly used by drug dealers who are seeking to make a sale, his report said. _____ The motorist Ignored the man. but the policeman did not. The officer followed the suspect to the comer of 13th Street and Olive Avenue where he searched the man and found a small envelope of marijuana In his shirt pocket, the police report said. Jerry Lee Dickerson. 21. of 59 Castle Brewer Court, was arrested at 11:48 a.m. Thursday and charged with possession of marijuana. He was released from the Seminole County Jail on a pretrial release. CONCEDED OUN A Sanford man charged with possession of a concealed firearm and possession of a controlled substance posted $5,000 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail. Sanford police arrested the man on the drug charge at 3:55 p.m. Friday at his home. When the officers searched the suspect, they reported finding a .38-cal. revolver In his Jacket pocket along with 14 small packets of marijuana, a police report said. Horace Cain Jr.. 30. of 901 W. 13th St.. Is scheduled to appear In court on Feb. 10. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Richard A. Hutchinson. 39. of 100 S. Oxford Road. Fem Park, was arrested at 3:06 a.m. Sunday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. —Michael Faudeux, 29. of Orlando, at 2:15 a.m. Monday on State Road 419 at Reed Road. Oviedo. —Douglas Michael Ray. 21. of Orlando, at 10:20 p.m. Saturday on State Raad 426 at the Tiger gas station parking lot. Oviedo, after his car hit a curb. —Gerald Eugene Mault. 37, of 6044 N. Semoran Blvd.; Winter Park, at 1:22 a.m. Saturday on State Road 436 at U.S. 17-92. Casselberry, after he was seen driving a car with two flat tires. —Gerald Eugene Mault. 36. of 6044 N. Semoran Blvd., Winter Park. Mault was arrested by a Seminole County sherifrs deputy at 2:10 a.m. Saturday at the Intersection of State Road 436 and U.S. Highway 17-92 when police saw him driving hts car with two flat tires. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire calls: Saturday —10:47 a.m. 1309 Olive Ave.. fire. A Irak In a gas stove caused a fire. The fire was confined. —8:50 p.m., 2440 Oak Ave.. rescue. A 31-year-old man took sleeping tablets and beer. An ambulance trans­ ported him to the Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sunday —1:06 a.m.. Lake Gems Park, rescue. A 15-year-old boy with possible seizure. The boy's father took him to the hospital. —7:06 a.m.. 815 French Ave.. rescue. A 42-ycar-old man fell the previous night and possibly fractured his leg. He was transported to the hospital by ambulance. —11:15 a.m., 118 W. Airport Blvd.. rescue. A 7 f -year-old man fainted. Transported to the hospital by private automobile. —5:08 a.m., 950 Metlonvtlle Ave., rescue. A 46-year-old woman with a possible stroke. An ambulance trans­ ported her to the hospital. —10:19 p.m.. 1001 Grove Manor Drive, rescue. A 65-year-old man with back pain. He was taken to the hospital by ambulance. Monday —12:51 a.m.. El Capltan and Florida avenues, rescue. Car accident with one victim, a 23-year-old man. He had multiple Injuries and was taken to the hospital by ambulance. —6:27 a.m.. 203 Vtrglna Ave.. rescue. A 30-year-old man was having withdrawal-like symptoms. He was transported to the hospital by ambulance. —9:59 a.m., 25th Street and Airport Boulevard, tescue. Automobile accident. No action taken. —11:07 a.m., 100 W. 1st. St., rescue. A 59-year-old man with a possible heart attack. Ambulance took the man to the Central Florida Regional Hospital. —1:31 p.m., 2600 Georgia Ave., rescue. A 78-year-old woman fell. She was helped Into bed. —3:53 p.m., Seminole Community College, rescue. Reported as person down. No action taken. —7:23 p.m.. Airport Boulevard and Sanford Avenue, rescue. Auto accident. No action taken. �Evening Herald, Senferd, Ft, WORLD IN BRIEF Rebels Accidentally Blow Up Commuter Plane SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) - Leftist rebels said they accidentally blew up a commuter plane, killing a civilian. In a bombing Intended for a transport plane carrying U.S. military advisers. The guerrillas' Radio Venccremos claimed responsibility Monday for planting a land mine that killed a 50-year-old man and wounded five other people when It exploded under a civilian commuter airplane outside the eastern city of San Miguel. Vehceremos said the mine was Intended for a C-47 transport plane carrying "North American IU.S.) advisers and officers of the hierarchy of the Salvadoran army." Ju ry S election S low ed By Fears O f V io le n c e MIAMI (UPI) — Fears of violent com­ munity reaction is slowing Jury selection In the trial of a Hispanic police officer charged with the negligent killing of a black man whose death triggered bloody race riots In 1982. Luis Alvarez. 24. went on trial last Wednesday on manslaughter charges In the fatal shooting of Nevell Johnson Jr.. 20. In a game arcade In Miami's Ovcrtown ghetto on Dec. 28. 1982. Johnson's death sparked three days of riots in which another person died and 26 people were injured. By the end of the fourth day of trial Monday, attorneys had completed ques­ tioning only 10 potential Jurors. They questioned four of them during Ihc U.S. Presence Supported U n it e d P r e s s In t e r n a t io n a l Honduran army chief Gen. Gustavo Alvarez Martinez warned Nicaragua and Cuba are training 5,000 Honduran dissidents In guerrilla warfare and only U.S. military presence In Honduras protects the country. His remarks were made In a speech to the Rotary Club of Honduras Jan. 11 and published In the monthly Journal of the association Mondpy. He said the army defeated the first band of 93 guerrillas who entered Honduras last year, but said more may come. Alvarez Martinez responded to criticisms that the .United States Is occupying the country by saying, "We are not an occupied country. The Americans are here because we asked them to be here. If Honduras should decide It. they (Americans) would leave In 24 hours." Kohl Visits Israel BONN, West Germany |UPI) — Chancellor Helmut Kohl's five-day visit to Israel beginning today comes as the West German government considers arms sales to Saudi Arabia that are strongly opposed by the Jewish state. West Germany has frequently considered selling Saudi Arabia the sophisticated Leopard II heavy battle tank. Although Kohl has to date ruled oul Leopard tank sales to Saudi Arabia, the possibility of the sale of lighter armored personnel carriers has been suggested at recent meetings between Kohl and Saudi leaders In Jeddah and Bonn. Other areas of Israeli-German friction include Bonn’s adherence to the European Middle East peace plan that recognizes the Palestinian "right to self-determination" and uccords the Palestine Liberation Organization a role In the peace process. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Search For Twins Uncovers No Clues MELBOURNE (UPI) - Authorities say they fear that twin teenagers whose boat capsized during a weekend camping trip have drowned. Officials said Monday rescue teams found no clues to the whereabouts of the 15-year-old boys. Kevin and Keith HufTstutler. of Melbourne. Another boy was killed In the Incident Saturday and a fourth swam to safety. Rescue teams dragged Lake Washington and a helicopter hovered overhead Monday in a search for the twins. A spokeswoman for the Brevard County Sheriff's Office said Monday night the search will continue today. great-grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Forest City, la In charge of ar­ rangements. LILLIAN L. Q1LL1ARD Mrs. Lillian L. Gilllard. 61. of 5020 Bruce Lane. Oviedo, died Sunday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Nov. 12. 1922, In Georgia, she moved to Oviedo from Nlcholls. Ga. In 1950. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors Include her husband, Hubert: daugh­ ter. Mrs. Marilyn Hall. Winter Park; brother. Willie McLendon. Winter Park; two granddaughters. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld Funeral Home, Goldenrod, la In charge of arrange­ ments. CHRISTINE S. STAPLER M rs. C h r is t in e S. Stapler. 79. of 608 W. 22nd Si.. Sanford, died Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. Bom Feb. 22. 1904. In Davis Station. S.C.. she moved to Sanford In 1923. She was a homemaker and a Jehovah's Witness. Survivors Include three sons. Walter A. Stapler. Sanford. Carroll Stapler. Sanford. James B. Stapler. Jamaica. L.I.; one daugh­ ter. Gall M. Stapler. Colonla, N.J.: two brothers. Esaw Stephens. Somerset. N.J-: Lewis Stephens. Jr.. be chosen In Dade County. Noting several of the potential Jurors staled personal publicity or possible public reaction to the trial's outcome would not affect their verdicts. Gerstcn also denied a defense motion for a court order to gag the media on Identifying prospective Jurors. Court baillfT Bill Allen testified he overheard two potential Jurors express­ ing fears Monday that publicly Identify­ ing them would endanger them and their families. "One was very adamant ... He said he would rather face contempt charges and any resulting penalties than be Iden­ tified." Allen said. "He said that would protect Ills family." half day Monday session. The prospective Jurors were asked In detail how (hey would feel about having their pictures, names and addresses publicized !f chosen for the Jury. Local media have agreed not lo Identify Ihc prospectlve Jurors, but one newspaper. The Miami News, printed the names of two Friday afternoon. Defense attorney Roy Black late Mon­ day renewed his motion to move the trial out of Miami "based on the fact the court cannot advise Ihc (potential) Jurors their names won't be published and on the fact two names have been published.” Circuit Judge David Gcrslen temporar­ ily denied Ihc motion for a third time until he determines whether a Jury can R e a g a n S ays S o v ie ts C h e a tin g O n A r m s C o n tr o l A g r e e m e n t s WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan says evidence that the Soviet Union is cheating on arms control agreements "damages the chances" for Im­ proving relations with' the Kremlin. Reagan sent Congress a classified report Monday that contends the Soviet Union has violated four specific arms control obligations and "almost certainty" has failed to abide by others. The document, summarized for reporters, was the product of a lengthy administration review and Is Intended to mollify conservatives In Congress who have accused Reagan of soft-peddling solid evidence of Soviet cheating. , j The report was required by an acl of Congress last year. The Soviet news agency Tass. without referring lo Reagan's accusations, charged Reagan Is using talk about treaties and disarmament as an excuse to further build up the U.S. arscfial. While his criticism was muted, consistent with a new, more conciliatory tone adopted last week. Reagan said such evidence "damages the chances for establishing a more constructive U.S.-Soviet relationship." "Soviet noncompllancc Is a serious matter," Reagan declared. Soviet performance In Ihls area "Increases doubts about the reliability of the U.S.S.R. as a negotiating partner." he said. Kengun said the United States will "Insist upon explanations, clarifications and corrective actions." but In a separate document conceded the Soviets "have not been willing to meet our basic concerns" In diplomatic contacts. He said the United States will continue to abide by existing agreements — a rebuff to conservatives who, In a lawsuit Bled last week, argued Soviet violations release the United States from similar treaty obligations. Rep. Jim Courtcr. R-N.J.. among Republicans who had pressured the White House lo release the anus control material, said, "While this report Is welcome. II does not address all the Issues which Congress has raised, and wc will be pressing for more comprehensive public reports on the unanswered allegations of Soviet violations." Of the seven areas cited by Reagan, four arc covered by the SALT II treaty, wnlch the two superpowers agreed to uphold although It was never ratified by the Senate. All are concerns he has raised previously. Reagan alleged definite violations In the stockpiling and use of chemical and biological weapons. Inadequate prior notification of military exercises, ballistic missile development and impediments to verification. Congress Off To An Inactive Start WASHINGTON (UPI) - The 98lh Congress has sputtered back to life, but the Senate spent Its first day debating whether to take up Its first bill and the House broke down In partisan wrangling. Monday's opening meetings did little to dispel widespread predic­ tions that almost nothing will be accomplished In ihc election-year session. House Speaker Thomas O'Neill. D-Mass, said that the House next month will lake up legislation to bring the U.S. Marines home from Lebanon sooner than planned. But Senate GOP leader Howard Baker of Tennessee predicted that any House bill would be defeated In the Senate. O'Neill said the House will take up bankruptcy legislation and Immi­ gration legislation In the next few session about 135 days this year — one of Its shortest sessions ever — as election-conscious members prepare for 33 Senate races and 435 House elections this fall. Some action Is inevitable because of the necessity to puss yearly appropriations bills and because of U.S. Involvement In Lebanon and Central America bills, but "I don't look for u raft ol new legislation out there." The Senate attempted to take up a bill lo set a two-year moratorium on proposed $2-a-month access charges for long distance telephone users, hut bogged down In a debate over whether even to consider the bill. Although the House did not at­ Congress Is scheduled to be In P e a c e -K e e p e rs months, along with other necessary W a rn e d T o BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Libya said It had sent arms to Lebanese rebels and warned that attacks on the U.S. Marines and the rest of the multinational peace-keeping force would escalate unless the troops were withdrawn. "The multinational force In Lebanon should pull out this year, otherwise further commando operations will be carried out," Abdel Salam Jalloud, Libya's deputy leader, said In an Interview Monday with the Kuwaiti news agency. Jalloud said Libya was working with Syria and the AREA DEATHS JAMS* EDMUND COSTER Mr. Jam es Edmund Coster. 71, of 150 Ha­ cienda Village, Winter Springs, died Monday at F l o r i d a H o s p it a l* • Altamonte. Bom Sept. 25. 1912, In Baltimore, he moved to Winter Springs from Winter Park In 1981. He was owner of the Winter Park Hearing Aid Center and was a member • of St. Margaret Mary Catholic Church. Winter Park. Survivors Include his wife, Marie R.; daughter. Mrs. Marie C. Allen. Or:• lando; th ree g r a n d ­ children. • Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park, is In charge of arrangements. - ADDI* 8 . PRITCHARD Mr*. Addle S. Pritchard. 91. of 623 Rlvervlew Ave., Altamonte Springs, died. - Sunday at Florida Manor Nursing Home In Orlando. Bom Dec. 13. 1892, In Columbia. S.C., she moved to Altamonte Springs from Virginia Beach. Va. in 1975. She was a home. maker and member of Soulhslde Baptist Church, Norfolk. Va. Survivors Include two sons, Ray. Altamonte ...Springs, and Joseph. Chesapeake. Va.; two ..-daughters, Mrs. Rachel Fish. Virginia Beach. Mrs. , Bernice Biddle, Richmond; seven grandchildren: six Tuesday, Jan. » , 1 H 4 -3 A St. Petersburg: nine grandchildren: seven great g r a n d c h ild r e n s one great-great-grandchild W llson-Elchelberger Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. ARDE8 T LEE JOE Mr. Ardest Lee Joe. 61. of 9 8 8 M athers S t.. Melbourne, died Thursday at the Holmes Regional Medical Center. Melbourne. Born Nov. 22. 1922. In Trenton. Fla., he moved to Melbourne from Osteen more than 20 years ago. He was a truck driver and a Baptist. Survivors include his stepmother. Mrs. Helen J a m e s. O steen : one brother. Willie James Joe. Gainesville; three sisters. Paralee Wright, Galnrsville, Lizzie M. Smiley, Delaware, and Emma Lee Alexander. Osteen. W llson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford, Is In charge of arrangements. EDWARD HIGGINS JR. Mr. Edward Higgins Jr.. 62. of 2414 Stevens Ave.. Sanford, died Monday night at his home. Bom Jan. 18, 1922, In Sanford, he was a lifelong resident. He was an Episcopalian and former member of the Elks Club and the Rotary Club of Fort Pierce. He was recently honored by the Sanford Kiwanls Club as the first president of the Seminole High School Key Club International. Survivors Include his wife. Mary: three sons. Stephen. G ainesville. Scott. Sylva. N.C.. Clark, oi Frisco. Colo.: brother. J.C. Higgins, Winter Park: two sisters. Mrs. Adelaide Moses and Mrs. Julia Dletrlck of Sanford: six grandchildren. Brisson Funeral Home. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. tempt to take up legislation. It bogged down anyway as con­ servative Republicans attempted to cane out four hours a day for Ihc rest of Ihc year to debate legislation of Interest to them. Blocked In their effort by Demo­ crats. they then blocked even routine House business, normally transacted by unanimous consent, and prumlscd to continue to lie up Allen said all six other potential Jurors In the sequestered room at the time also were discussing their concern over publicity. "We are beginning to sec now the affect of this case on this community." Black argued. In response to the Judge's announced Intention to hold night sessions. Black (old Gcrsten neither thr defense stafT nor Alvarez wanted to be In the courthouse area after dark. "My client has a right to a fair trial and also has a right to a safe trial." he said. The courthouse Is located about seven blocks from Overtown. Gcrsten agreed to rcrcss each day's proceedings by nightfall. Limits On EDB Due Within Week ORLANDO (UPI) — Sen. Paula Hawkins. R-Wlnter Park, says proposed limits on the use of the pesticide EDB In food will be Issued within a week and will become effective In 60 days. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration will introduce the proposed limits. Mrs. Hawkins said Monday afler a public hearing she called on national EDB standards at Orlando City Hall. Mrs. Hawkins, a member of the U.S. Senate Agriculture Committee, said the meeting was "very useful." Six state and federal officials have Joined Flordla Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Connor In asking the federal government to establish a nationwide EDB limit, even though they admit EDB Is not currently "a serious health threat." Etheylcne dlbromlde. or EDB. Is used most commonly to rid dim s groves of parasitic worms and has been determined to cause cancer In laboratory animals. It is also used In grain storage facilities. Florida health ofTlcer Stephen King said he expected the federal EDB limit to be close lo the detection level established by the state Department of Agrlcultlre. The state has set one part per billion ns the maximum acceptable level of EDB In food. D e a r F r i e n d s a n d R e la t iv e s : W e w o u ld lik e to e x p r e s s o u r a p ­ p r e c ia t io n f o r th e o u t p o u r in g o f y o u r lo v e , e x p r e s s e d s o m a g n if i­ c e n t ly b y y o u r v is it s , c a r d s , f o o d a n d b e u u tifu l flo w e rs, d u r in g th e lo n g illn e s s a n d d e a t h o f o u r lo v ­ ed o n e , J im H o rto n , Sr. Ihc House until their bills arc brought up. “Jesse Jackson has a point," Rep. Robert Walker. R-Pa., shouted at Rep. Patricia Schrocder. D-Colo. "You (Democrats) don't play by Ihc nilc9." Reagan plannrd lo speak at a Capitol Hill luncheon meeting of the 55 Senate Republicans today. G e t O u t O f Sunict. Som uf. ■ £(}. pim 44id (Jd lt rtaifr« L e b a n o n Soviet Union "to create a qualitative change In the region (the Middle East)." Soviet-supplied Syrian troops hold northern Lebanon and the eastern Bakaa Valley. "Libya's serious stand can be seen In our altitude toward Lebanon, where wc provided weapons for all." Jalloud said, referring to opponents of the multinational force and Hie Lebanese government. Coincident to the Libyan lltreal. a third group of 180 Italian Infantrymen was lo leave Beirut today, the Italian news agency said. In other developments, the Lebanese army fought artillery battles wllh the rebel Druzc Moslem mllltla In mountains ringing Ihc capital Monday and sporadic fighting continued early today, official Beirut radio said. In Tel Aviv, the Israeli newspaper Ha'arclz said U.S. warplanes searching for kamikaze planes ofT the Lebanese coast have been Involved In near-colllslons with passenger Jets (lying lo and from Israel. Quality Pool A Patio at your price! Fun«rol Nolle** HIMIMS, MS. I0WABD JB. — Mem orlil lervlctt tor Mr. Edwerd Hlggln* Jr, U. of 1414 Slrvent Av* . Senior*, who dlod Monday. will be •« 11 am. Wod neuter ol Holy Cro44 Epi*cop#l Church with tho Re*. Retort An dtrien otllclohng I" Hou ot flowtn, make contribution* lo Hotpte* ol Control Florid*. P O Boi 44*. Winter Pork. Bur 1*1 ot * lottr dote. Brl won Funorol Homo In chore*. JOE. MR. AR O IST L E I — Funorol wrvlco* lor Mr. Ardt*l Lo* Jo*. 41. Of *M Mother. St, Melbourne, who died Thuridoy. will be held ot noon Solurdey ot the SI. Jome* M illion*ry Beplltl Church, Oiteen. with Ih* Roy. Abner Jeckion officiating. Burlol to follow In Oiteon Cemetery. Collin* hour* noon until f pm. Fridoy ot th* chopol. Wilton Elcheibtrgor Mortuary In charge. STAPLER. MRS. CHRISTINE L -F u n o ro l itrv lc e i lor M ri. Chrlltln* S. Slopter, 7», of M l W. Und St, Son lord, who died Sunday, will bo hold Thuridoy ol 1 p m *« th* Kinedom Moll of Jehovah'* Wltneuo*. IJCO W. Third St , Son lord, with Brother Phillip Knudwn officiating. Buriei te fellow In Settleon Cemetery. Colling hour* for trtend* will be Wedneidey from . l.M to f p.m. althechepet. In lieu of I lower*, mek* contribution* to t h * H o a r l Fu n d. W l l i o n Etchelberger Morluory In chore* • k d U b t s h c 4 U kc N e w • C o lo n M a y Vary • One Year Warranty That* Pnc*« Valid Through February 4. 19*4 At Ml Parbcipaiing PUKti A Pinny Stem* �(USPS « 1 110) 300 N . F R E N C H A V E ., S A N F O R D , F L A . 32771 A rea Code 30W22-2611 or 831-0993 **■ * oy » Tuesday, January 24, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Hom e D e live ry: W eek, $1.00; M onth, M S ; 6Months, $24.00; Y e a r, $45.00. B y M aU : W eek. $1.25; M onth, $5.15; 6Months, $30.00; Y e a r. 07.00. t' J Sa ving The U nited N ations The United Nations retained a reservoir of uncritical respect and goodwill in this country for about 20 years after the world organization was formally established In 1945. Today, however, even the United Nations' fondest admirers tend to begin any discussion of this international inslitutlon by conceding Its many and obvious faults. And no wonder. As a peacemaker and peacekeeper, the United Nations has proved a dismal disappointment more often than not. The General Assembly, global forum for 158 member nations, often seems a study In Irresponsibility as the representatives of Hyrants great and small flail away against (Western) strawmen while the world's real pro­ blems go largely unattended. Several of the United Nations' Independent agencies — where some of the organization's most Important humanitarian work is conducted — have been shamelessly politicized. The United Nations Educational. Scientific and Cultural Orga­ nization (UNESCO) Is the most notable case in point. UNESCO's anti-Western bias grew so odious that even the State Department backed the Reagan adm inistration's recent decision to withdraw from the agency and to terminate all U.S. funding for It. These failures all reflect grievous Institutional flaws that can only be corrected by fundamental reforms. But shaping a more responsible General Assembly, a less political UNESCO and a Security Council better able to discourage aggression would take many years If It could be achieved at all. In the meantime, there Is much the United Nations could do Ip correcting less cosmic deficiencies that are nonetheless steadily eroding the United Nations' credibility and effectiveness. T h e U n ite d N a t io n s ' a d m in is t r a t iv e bureaucracies have grown Increasingly wasteful, greedy and Ineffectual. U.N. Secretary General Javier Perez dc Cuellar has been widely quoted as saying that only one in four of the United Nations’ 26,500 employees docs any useful work. James ■Jonah, a former U.N. personnel chief, complains that many governments "seem to regard the (United Nations) secretariat as a dumping ground for officials unwanted at home." Whatever the value of their work, too many U.N. employees are paid bloated salaries and pampered with unnecessary perks. One U.N, undersecretary general grosses $122,500 per .year*>ITeenage . messengers earn $13,257 per year. The secretary general himself Is paid an annual salary of $167,660. In addition, he has a $22,500 annual expense account, use of a rent-free New York townhousc und a limousine on constant call. All this reflects unseemly — some might say obscene — opulence for an organlzaton chronically yhort of funds yet charged with responsibility for aiding millions of hungry and homeless around •Vthc world. Americans ought to be doubly galled Insmuch as they pay fully one quarter of the United Nations' total annual budget of almost $800 million. But mere waste Is not the worst of the U.N. bureaucracy's sins. The United Nations Charter authorized establishment of an International civil service to staff and operate a secretariat and other -.U.N. agencies. The charter Is explicit: U.N. civil servants are to be strictly Impartial, owing their first loyalty not to any nation but to the world organization. Indeed, these International civil servants arc expressly forbidden to accept In* , structlons from any national government. ;» Nearly 500 Soviet citizens work for the U.N. secretariat, many in critical posts. Virtually all are '•* members of the Soviet Communist Party, subject to party discipline on and off the Job. Furthermore. •"It Is an open secret (confirmed by successive defectors) that all Soviets employed by the secretariat accept covert Instructions on a regular basis from the Soviet government. Naturally, the Soviets deny this. U.N. officials acquiesce In this deception because to do otherwise would provoke a confrontation with the Soviet Union, and with every other Soviet bloc nation as well. Clearly, the U.N. secretariat has no stomach for this, which Is why Secretary General Perez de Cuellar refused recently to renew the 'Contract of a Soviet U.N. official who defected to ^the West. The Soviets, who had obviously lost •■^control of their man, demanded that Vladimir •;.Yaklmetz be fired and the secretary general "^meekly complied. • Thus Is the principle of an Impartial Interna­ tional civil service subverted right along with the U.N. secretariat itself. BERRY'S WORLD •‘He appears to be In a coma probably caused by 'post-football season disorientation." By Jane Casselberry Longwood-W Inter Sp rin gs Area Chamber of Commerce has found a new home. The chamber was given notice to move from Its offices In the Longwood Village Inn by March 1 by the historic old hotel's new owners. The president of Florida Homecrafters, Dick Tlckal. a chamber member, has agreed to donate use of a 800 square foot office In a new building located a few blocks north of Slate Road 434 on County Road 427 In Longwood. according to Chamber Presi­ dent DavcChacey. The Longwood-WInter Springs chamber has a building fund and sometime In the future hopes to have a permanent home of Its own. The chamber is preparing to publish a new map of Its area, which It calls "The Friendly Crossroads." The chamber will have 5.000 maps for free distribution and EDWARD both cities will each get 500 maps to give away. Like oth er area ch am b ers the Longwood-WInter Springs chamber is preparing to launch Its membership drive in February. It has the ambitious goal of doubling Its membership from 334 to 668. Award-winning art work and photo­ graphy by middle and senior high school students from Seminole. Brevard. Orange and Osceola counties will be displayed In the eighth annual Central Florida Regional Scholastic Art Awards Exhibition to be held Feb. 18-March 4 in Robinson's Fashion Square Store in Orlando. The exhibition will be open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays and 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sundays. If you know of an adult who is unable to read, tell him or her about the Seminole Community College Literacy Program, which Is offering free Instruction for those wishing to leam to read. Students are required to buy their books, however. For more Information, call SCC and ask for Reed Gregory. Ext. 443. The SCC Office of Community Instruc­ tional Services will be offering a Lamaze class Feb. 6-March 19 from 7-9 p.m. for prospective parents In Room V-14. The fee Is $20 per person. The classes will be taught by Sharon B. Cannon. RN. an obstetrical Instructor In the Associate Degree Nursing Program. It will focus on relaxation, breathing, and concentration tools for utilization by the mother/couple during labor and delivery. Parenting. Infant feeding, care and safety will also be explored. Call 323-1450, ext. 304 for further Information. SCIENCE WORLD JWALSH Digestive Diseases Examined ing Bishops As Economists (Editor's Note: Edward J. Walsh Is a stafT writer lor the USD1C Writer's Group. Ills column Is published In a variety of newspapers throughout the United States.) The excitement stirred last May by the National Conference of Catholic Bishops' pastoral letter on nuclear war had barely died away when the public learned that a committee of bishops Is taking notes on another subject on which they are amateurs: the U.S. economy. At a meeting at Notre Dame University last month, the bishops listened to arguments by a mixed bag of conservatlve-to-radlcal economists and theologians, corporate executlvs, and labor leaders, who hope to Influence their views. The btshops arc not seeking con­ troversy. The decision to produce a pastoral letter — a nonbinding, nondoctrinal statement of the bishops' opinion — was artually made at a synod In 1980. the same time the effort on nuclear war was inaugurated. Since then, separate committees have worked Intcrmlttantly on both documents. The "Peace" Pastoral, as It is called by those who applauded It. was completed first. But the pastoral on economics, ten­ tatively entitled "Catholic Social Teaching and the U.S. Economy." cannot fall to disturb many Americans. That Is because. If it Is to have any substance. It must attach moral weight to competing economic systems: capital­ ism and socialism, or the free market and central economic planning. A statement that tries to compromise endlessly will only anger Catholics and non-Catholics on both sides. TYieNfrtrr Dame meeting provided a few clues ns to where the bishops will land. They heard Gar Alpcrovltz. a socialist economist, aggressively defend central planning, which is the theory that If burcaucrnts as bright and unselfish as him run the economy, all would be fine and fair. The free market view was represented by Peter Petersen, former Secretary of Commerce and Marina Whitman of General Motors Corporation, who {minted out simply that bureaucrats, like businessmen, make mistakes. Michael Novak, the brilliant Catholic philosopher, reminded the bishops that capitalism, for all Its shortcomings, still provides a better life for the poor than socialism, the world over. As would be expected, the bishops and their clerical staff were more sure of themselves in the realm of theology. Dr. Daniel Rush Finn, a scholar of ethics, said wryly that the question Isn't whether we can run an economy according to the highest Christian values, but whether we can run It on the most basic Christian values. The reac­ tion of the participants suggested that they think not. It's likely that the bishops will pro­ duce a deeply moralistic call for a “humanitarian. Christian economic pol­ icy." deftly short on details. Such a document would be heavy artillery for the advocates of socialism, even without a specific endorsement. The committee chairm an. Archbishop Remberl Wraklund of Milwaukee, has retained os chief economic consultant Professor Charles K. Wilber of Notre Dame, a believer In central planning. WILLIAM RUSHER WASHINGTON (UPI) - Here are some of the aliments and digestive complica­ tions the National Digestive Diseases Advisory Board and American Digestive Disease Society think you should know about. —Inflammatory bowel disease: The society calls these ailments "among the most serious and baffling problems In gastroenterology today." They afflict about 500,000 Americans. They are divided into two categories: ileitis, affecting the Ileum or lower part of the small Intestine, and colitis. affecting the colon, or large Intestine. Symptoms are often similar. Including pain which follows eating. The pain can be sharp, stabbing down through the abdomen or burning (lashes across the chest. Other symptoms are constipation or diarehea. frequent need to defecate, weight loss, fever, bleeding from the rectum or bloody stools. Ileitis and colitis arc systemic In nature. That Is. they alTect more than Tell me. soldier, what do you think the Just the intestine. Along with bowel Continental Army ought to do? troubles, victims can suffer Inflamma­ Soldier - If Washington had any tion of the eye. throat and other areas of sense, he'd disband us and let us go the body. —Ulcerative colitis: The most com­ home. It's all over — any fool can see that. We’re too cold and hungry to mon form of chronic colitis, this disease defend ourselves, let alone attack any­ afflicts one out of every 1.000 American body. What's this war about, anyway? adults. It causes the lining of the colon to become Inflamed and begins to The British are our cousins, ain't they? disintegrate In sections, or ulcerate, G.G. —Are you getting enough to eat? causing bleeding. In rare cases, the Soldier —That's a laugh! (Coughing) I ulcers may work their way through the haven't had anything but hardtack In a whole bowel wall, perforating It. week — and not even any hardtack —Crohn's disease: AlTecting the colon since yesterday morning. G.G. — Well, thank you. soldier. or Ileum, it is named for gastroenThat's a b o u t the a t** ot It. Lance, Back „ . terologtst BurcUl Crohn, who was on the team that described it. The disease Is an to you! ulcerating Inflammation of the deeper L.L. — Thanks. Godfrey. Tell me. though: What does Gen. Washington layers of Intestinal walls. have to say? Docs he see any hope? —Pancreatitis: Inflammation of the lining of the pancreas, which produces G.G. — Well, of course, officially, enzymes for transport to the intestine of spokesmen for the Continental Army digestion of food. In pancreatitis, the keep Insisting that. If the troops can Just enzymes escape Into surrounding tis­ hold out till spring, the situation will get sues. proceeding to digest and destroy a lot better. But there are soldiers dying them. The leading cause is excessive from hunger and exposure here every alcohol consumption, although heredity day — In my next report I hope to have la Involved. Other factors believed to be some footage of one of the pathetic little involved are prolonged use of certain funerals — and It's hard to sec any drugs — such as diuretics and oral realistic hope. Gen. Washington seldom contraceptives. has anything to say to the media, preferring to spend most of his time —Irritable bowel syndrome: Also sending ofT appeals to the Continental known as spastic colon, mucus colitis, Congress for more money and supplies. nervous diarrhea and other names. It But. according to one member of means the large Intestine misbehaves Washington's staff who asked not to be even though the patient has no organic identified, the Congress Is almost as disease. Symptoms Include frequent or badly off as these troops are. For XYZ occasionally recurring diarrhea, con­ News, this is Godfrey Grumblemuch, stipation, or a feeling of cramps. The with the Continental Army at Valley syndrome Is believed to be triggered by emotional Btress. Forge. Pa. —Cancer: This can affect the stom­ L.L. — And there you luve It. Here at ach. liver, Intestine and other digestive XYZ. we've been getting a lot of mall organs. The American Cancer Society recently, criticizing our coverage of the estimated there would be 126,000 new situation of Washington and the rem­ cases of colon and rectal cancer In 1983 nants of the Continental Army aa "too and 24.500 of stomach cancer. The negative." and warning that we may be society began a new crusade for early hurting the colonists' cause. Some detection with the slogan: "Don't be writers even demand to know "whose embarrassed to death." Symptoms of side" we're on. Our answer la that the colo-rectal cancer resemble those of media have a higher duty than Just other digestive diseases. For stomach being on the colonists' side. Our duty Is cancer, there are no early symptoms. to the truth. For XYZ News, this Is Later symptoms Include weight loss, Lance Lookgood, bidding you good anemia and vague feelings of indiges­ night. tion. TV Covers V alley Forge NEW YORK (NEAI - With the XYZ Network's "News Tonight." here Is Lance Lookgood In New York. L.L. — Good evening. It's Jan. 19. 1778. and the cause of the American colonists Is in deep trouble. A stench of failure hangs over the Continental Congress, which (led to the Interior of Pennsylvania after the British defeated Gen. Washington at Brandywine Creek' on Sept, 11 and occupied Philadelphia on Sept. 26. The Brandywine fiasco was fo llo w e d , you wi l l r e c a ll, by Washington's unsuccessful attack on the British forces at Germantown Oct. 4. Since Dec. 19. about 11,000 ragged •urvtvora of the Continental Army have been holed up with Gen. Washington In what the general's spokesmen describe as "winter quarters" at Valley Forge, on the west lunik of the Schuylkill River som e 22 m ile s northw est of Philadelphia. They will try to hang on there till spring, but the odds are heavily against them. XYZ corre­ spondent Godfrey Grumblcmuch has this report live, from Valley Forge. (The screen now shows Godfrey Grumblcmuch, a microphone pressed close to his Bps. standing In a snowstorm In front of what appears to be a campfire. Six or seven motionless men are huddled around the flickering logs.) G.G. — Thanks, Lance. It's 3 degrees below zero here at Valley Forge this evening, but the wind chill factor makes it feel like 42 below. What's more, as you can see. It's snowing hard — which Is par for the course. It has snowed here almost every day since late December. That doesn't bother Gen. Washington very much. Why should It? He's in­ stalled with some of his staff officers In a stone house about a mile away, over there (pointing). But the average soldier Is lucky If he has a hut. or even a lean-to. And firewood is. of course, at a premium, wlthofflcers taking most of <t. Food is another problem. The com­ missary is grossly mismanaged, and semi-starvation is a common condition among the troops here. All things considered, it's hardly surprising that morale Is at an all-time low. With me Is a typical soldier, whose face is covered so that Gen. Washington. If he happens to be watching, won't recognize him. JACK ANDERSON Auditors Can't Trim Contracts WASHINGTON - The Pentagons purchasing officers arc notorious for giving defense contractors every penny they ask for — no matter how outra­ geously the contractors overprice what they sell to the armed services. Even when the Defense Contract Audit Agency catches a particularly gross overcharge, the purchasing of­ ficers negotiate a settlement with the Ineptitude of an American tourist let loose In an oriental bazaar. That's why I’m keeping a watchful eye on the negotiations over a proposed contract with Texas Instruments Inc. to supply Infrared viewers for Army tanks. Texas Instruments thinks the job is worth almost half a billion dollars. But the overburdened auditors dis­ agree. My associates Donald Goldberg and Jock Hatfield have seen an Internal review of the proposed contract. The auditors discovered what they termed — with masterful understatement — "sev­ eral significant weaknesses" In the way Texas Instruments estimated Its costs on the contract. ' ! H II i I l*H E vening Herald The auditors wrote: "We have quest io n e d $ 1 6 1 , 8 2 8 , 7 7 5 of t he $479,741,625 proposed by lh.e con­ tractor." That's more than one-third of the total contract proposal. Unfortunately for the taxpayers, past experience indicates that the questioned cost proposals will probably be settled overwhelmingly In favor of Texas In­ struments. Investigators for the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee, headed by Sen. William Roth. R-DeL. checked contract settlements for the years 1966 through 1982. Here's what they discovered: — On average, for every dollar questioned by the auditors, the Pen­ tagon contract officers managed to haggle the contractor down only 19 cents in the contract. — During 1982, the negotiators suc­ ceeded in shaving ofT a pitiful 10 cents for every dollar questioned. That was the year Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger boasted of achieving major savings In Pentagon expenses. — Contract negotiation is no penny- ante game. Hundreds of millions of dollars could be saved If the contract costs questioned by the auditors were recovered, — One reason the contracting officers don't do better may be that they realize their efforts would be futile. The con­ tract appeals* board — to which con­ tractors turn when they disagree with the auditors —routinely Ilnda In favor of the contractor. So why bother trying? Whatever the reason, an Investigation by the General Accounting Office shows that contract officers generally Ignore the Defense Contract Audit Agency's reviews when bargaining over price. Here's what one recent GAO assessment said about the contract for the con­ troversial M -l tank: "We found that the M -l contracting officer did not take prompt and effective action on 23 audit reports Issued from February 1980 through August 1982." These reports questioned a total of about $44 million In costs. The GAO Investigators found that only about 3 percent of the audit agency's resources go toward contract reviews, that the auditors are routinely denied important contractor records for their reviews, and that the auditors are regularly given little time and a heavy workload when making the reviews. UPDATES: Last year I nominated two Labor Department Investigators for the congressional Excallbur Award for out­ standing service. Wesley Walker and Fred Ferrone had risked their necks getting the goods on mobsters who controlled New York's Fulton Fish Market. They have now received the awards. — Last Dec. 17, I reported that Internal Revenue Service official Gerald Swanson had been Issued a letter of reprimand because of "potential em­ barrassment" to the agency — allegedly caused by Swanson's refusal to cut a deal on taxes and fines owed by former Nevada bordello owner Joe Conforte. It was a bum rap for Swanson, but the IRS brass has since informed him that It will not withdraw the reprimand, as he had requested. ir »r a a h �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Jan. 24, It84-SA Kittles' Blind -Side Pass Covers Up SCC Com eback JACKSONVILLE — Rod Kittles came back to haunt the Seminole Community College Raiders Monday night. Kittles, who committed to SCC twA years ago before changing his mind and opting for national power San Jacinto J.C., whistled a blind-side pass to Bobby Esquerra for a crucial three-point play to lift Florida Junior College to a 80-75 victory In Division II. Mid-Florida Conference basketball at FJC. "Kittles didn't even look.” said SCC assistant coach Dean Smith. "He Just heard Esquerra scream und then fired him the ball.” Kittles* pass put the choke hold on a furious SCC rally which had pulled the locals within 74-69 with Just 1:04 to play. Esquerra went up for the bucket, was fouled by Llnny Grace and added the foul shot to preserv e the win. Florida Junior 19 on (op In the division with a 4-1 J.C. Basketball record. It is 15-5 overall. Lake City, which lost at Santa Fe Monday. 78-70. is tied for second with the Raiders at 3-2. SCC. 14-9 overall, hosts Lake City in a big conference game Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Although SCC lost, guards Payton and Grace and Mike Tolbert continued to perform well. Payton tossed In 7 of 12 fielders and hit 6 of 9 free throws for 20 (mints. Grace threw In 9 of 14 and 4 of 5 for 22. He also handed nut seven assists. Tolbert added 13 points and five assists. FJC Jumped to an 8-2 lead early, but Payton. Grace and Bernard Merthle spearheaded a comeback which netted the Raiders a 20-13 advantage. Merthle came oil the bench to grab seven rebounds and funnell in six quick points to highlight the surge. But turnovers, and an inability of 6-6 Luis Phelps and 6-5 Dclvin Everett to score Inside, cost SCC Its tempo game and FJC rallied behind Robert Henry's eight points to seize a 31 -27 lead before 6-8 Doug Bell cut It to two with a basket |usl prior to halftime. "They went to a 2-2-1 press which bothered us," said Smith. "They kept it on in the second half and we couldn't handle it." Florida Junior then went to the foul line to pad Its lead as Darrell Williams converted eight straight points, six of which were free throws, to case FJC ahead by 59*48. Grace, who scored in [mints in the second half, and Payton, who chipped In 13, fueled a comeback bid which pulled SCC within 71 67 with, 1:48 to go. Then. Howard converted two free throws and Kittles came up with his super pass to pin defeat No. 9 on SCC. ICC |TI| - Piylon M I * * 10. Grata f 1 I4 IO . P M p * I 51 4 4. TolbvM 1 <) 14 I I Evarafl 11X4 5. Marthlt J I 0 1 4. John*on I 4 00 J. Phillip* 01 11 I 6*111 1001, Smith 0 0 1 0 0 Tptill I I 4)1 44V l» »(41 M 75 FJC (SO) — Davanny 1114 4. Hanry Ml 14 It. Eiqutrra } 1 1 1 11. Howard S I I S II. K im ttl II 4 1 10. William* 11 II 14 11. 844I00 4 7 0 0 *. Mo*l»y 1 J 0 0 4, Sptnct 00040. Total* 14 » l u M » t ) ( I I V K Mjltflma - FJC It. SCC I*. Foul* - SCC 17. FJC 14 Foulad out - M«rIt..*, E vtrtW, Davanny.Technical* — nooo Hillery, Seminoles Shake Off Mainland Chris Flster By Chris Plater Herald 8 porta Writer DAYTONA BEACH - After three quarters Monday night. Daytona Beach Mainland's unheralded Lady Bucs were getting a little too close for comfort to Sanford's Lady Seminoles. Mainland trailed by Just three points. 40-37, going Into the fourth. That's when Semlnolea'a 6-2 se­ nior center, Dleldre Hillery, took over and started to dominated inside. Hillery poured In 10 of her game-high 23 points In the fourth quarter to lead the Lady Tribe to a 60-50 victory over the upstart Lady Bucs In Five Star Conference basketball action at Mainland High. Seminole, which fell out of the top 10 of the 4A Prep Poll because of back-to-back losses last week. Im­ proved to 17-3 overall and 1M In the Five Star Conference. Seminole Is back In action Thursday night as it hosts the hottest team In the c o n fe r e n c e . L ym an's Lady Greyhounds. Lyman. 12-4 overall and 7-4 In the conference, has won six straight games. "Mainland played very well to­ night." Seminole coach Ron Merthle said. "But Dleldre took over In the fourth quarter and Mainland never got closer than three points." Hillery also pulled down a game-high 15 rebounds Monday Herald Sports Writer D oo, D oo, D oo, D o o ....B u zze r Baskets Bizzare This Is Chris Flster. a mildmannered 22-year-old sports writer for a newspaper In Sanford. Florida. Flster had no complaints about the way things were going, except that there were too many blowouts lately In high school basketball games he attended. ’ Little did he know on that cold and misty night (last Friday) at Milwee Middle School that he would soon be entering the world of the macabre, a surrealistic microcosm he had never known before. Chris Flster would soon be entering "The Twilight Zone." Doo. doo. doo. doo...doo, doo. doo. doo...doo, doo. doo. doo. I'd like to thank the late Rod Scrllng for that posthumous In­ troduction. Going Into Friday's double-header at Milwee Middle School, featuring Lake Howell vs. Lyman's girls followed both school's boys.1 had seen an unusual number of blowouts In the recent weeks. But. the two en su in g gam es were far from blowouts. In the girls' game. Lake Howell's Lady Hawks were slight favorites but Lyman's Lady Greyhounds were on a roll. The game was pretty close the whole way until Lyman's Kim Goroum broke u He with 10 seconds left as she came up with a steal and dropped In a layup. Lake Howell came back and threw the ball down to Christy Scott who put up a shot at the buzzer, but was fouled. Scott, standing all alone at the free throw line, courageously hit both free throws to send the game Into overtime. Both teams traded baskets throughout the overtime period and It looked like the game would go two overtimes as Lyman had the ball out of bounds with only one second on the clock. But. Kim Forsyth broke Into the open and Ulanda Bouey got the lnbounds pass for her and Forsyth dropped In a layup at the buzzer to give the Lady Greyhounds a 68-66 victory. Well, after that thriller. I certainly didn't think the second game could rival it in excitement. However. Lyman's Greyhounds made a furious comeback from seven points down with 50 seconds remaining and Rick Neal connected on a jumper at the buzzer as the Greyhounds claimed a 53-52 victory over the stunned Silver Hawks of Lake Howell. So. after those two games. I was definitely satisfied and didn't care If the next game I witnessed was u blowout. However, the next game I saw. Boston College vs. Syracuse (Saturday on the USA television network) took on a familiar tempo In the last few seconds. With six seconds left. BC's Martin Clark made a layup to tie the game and was fouled. Clark missed the free throw, though, and Syracuse outletted the rebound to Dwayne "Pearl" Washington to dribbled to halfcourt and shot. The ball didn't even hit the rim. it swished right through the net and the fans at the Carrier Dome In Syracuse flooded the floor to celebrate the victory. Washington later said there was no doubt that he could make the shot and he knew it was going In. So. after three last-second shots In a row. I was beginning to feel a bit peculiar. Then. I turned on the news Just In lime to catch the sports, and. the first thing I saw was Boston Celtic Danny Alnge throwing In a shot from halfcourt at the buzzer (in the first quarter). Now this was getting bizan-e. I saw Images of Rod Serling In my head. I quickly changed the channel to a cable station and what do you think was just coming on. "The Twilight Zone." So. Ifyau see me In your gym this week, don’t be surprised If the game goes down to the wire. Kittles finished with 10 points and 13 rebounds. Williams totaled 13 and led a parade to the free throw line with 11 free ones. FJC hit 28 of 42 from the charily stripe compared to 19 of 30 for the Raiders. Esquerra also had 13 points while Howard added 12. Merthle led SCC with eight rebounds, but seven came in the first half. Phelps, who scored- only four points, pulled down seven boards, five ofTthe offensive glass. SCC made 28 of 61 shots for 46 percent while FJC hit 26 of 59 for 44 percent. Prep B asketball Howell Ploy Fails, JV Rams Win 10th In Junior varsity action Monday night at Lake Mary High. Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks moved three of their sophomores on varsity down to Junior varsity but it still wasn't enough to overcome the talented Lake Mary JV as the Lady Rams rolled to a 71 -56 victory. Lake Mary now stands at 10-0 for the season and gets back Into action Saturday as Its hosts Oviedo at 6:15 with a varsity game to follow. Lake Howell moved sophomore twins Jolec and Kellec Johnson along with Patti Rac down to Junior varsity and, although all three scored In double figures, the Lady Hawks couldn't keep up with the high-scoring Rains. Lake Mary rolled to a 45-18 lead by halftime and 61-33 after three quarters. Lake Mary then went lylth Its substitutes the remainder of the game. Tonya Lawson led the way for Lake Mary with a game-high 16 points and was Joined in double figures by Karen DeShetler and Cynthia Patterson. night and blocked seven shots. She was Joined In double figures by Gcnenc Stallworth who pumped In 12 points, Catherine Anderson turned In another fine effort with nine points and 11 rebounds and Maxine Campbell added eight points. Seminole was playing without playmaker guard Mona Benton who was out sick. She will be back In the lineup Thursday against Lyman. Seminole got ofTlo a quick start, building an eight-point, 13-5. by the end of the first quarter. Mainland came oul firing In the second quarter th ou gh, o u tsco rln g Seminole, 17-13. to cut the Tribe’s lead to four. 26-22, at halftime. Mainland continued to play well In the third quarter and stayed wllhtng striking distance, trailing by Just three points, 40-37, going Into the fourth. S e m in o le H ig h d o e s n 't a lw a y s e a t g o a t m e a t , In s e r t , o n ly a b o u t h a lf th e t im e . S e m in o le f o r w a r d W illie M it c h e ll, r ig h t , b a ttle s L a k e M a r y 's B il l y D u n n f o r a lo o s e b a ll d u r in g th e b ig c o u n t y s h o w d o w n la s t F r i d a y . T h e T r i b e h e ld o ft a f u r io u s R a m r a l l y to w in b y f iv e p o in ts . S a n f o r d 's L a d y S e m in o le s a ls o w h ip p e d th e L a d y R a m s T h u r s d a y n ig h t to g iv e th e T r i b e a s w e e p o f th e v a r s it y c o m p e t it io n . B u t t h e y 'r e h o p e in th e f u t u r e fo r th e R a m s , L a k e M a r y 's b o y s ' a n d g i r l s ’ ju n io r v a r s it y te a m s b o th p o s te d w in s . T h e r i v a l r y r e s u m e s o n th e w r e s t lin g m a t F r i d a y a t L a k e M a r y . SIM IM 0LC (M) — Andwton », Camphtll I. Hillary n. Jtnklnt X Smllh X Stallworth II. Total*: V S U M . MAINLAND !M> - Abnay 1. Croon I, Hlcklty 10. Jo hnton I t . L r a t ll X Robin to n 10, W r tfh t J. T o ta l* I I I IM S . H *1film* — Sofnlnoto M. Mainland a . Foul* — Samlnola IX Mainland U. Foulod out — Ttthnkal* — nono. U k K I HOW I L L (Ml - Et»Uth*n X Gardnar •4. MaMhhwX'J. n. tC. Ja*mtan 11. Otgood X Rta It, Stott XStanlay I Total* m j i f j * , L A K I M ARY till - Cartar 4. Dtvlt X DaUial X DaShatlar 10, Hemtn J. Lawton It. lockl* 1. Lucaralll X PoHtnon 10. Wad* I. WKiCk 4 T o U lt : » 7-17 71 Halftlm* — Lako Mary 45. Laka How* 11 II Foul* - Laka Mary II. Laka Howtll 70 Feu ltd oul — Raa. TacKnkal* — non* F r e s h m e n S n a r e 1 6 th In freshman basketball action at Lake Brantley, the Semlnple freshman cagers rolled to their lOth straight victory with a lopsided 73-28 decision ovtr the host Patri­ ots. Seminole, 16-0, tries to wrap up an unbeaten season Wednesday at Osceola Kissimmee. Seminole, formerly Crooms High, has won 64 consecutive regular-season gamcA under Previous coach Chris Marlettc and first-year coach BUI Klein over the past four seasons. David Daniels (17). Rod Hen­ derson (17), James Dcnnard (14) and Freddie Grooms (10) were all In double figures. Jerry Parker added eight. Todd Kniebbe chipped In four and Antoine Cockcrhan contributed three. Sem inoles Just 1 G a m e Back, Face Bucs In Key Clash DAYTONA BEACH - Guess who's back In the Five Star Conference basketball race? Sem inole High, th at's who. With Mainland's shocking 21-polnt loss to DcLand Friday night, coach Chris Marlette's Fighting Seminoles are Just one game back and they can pull closer tonight when they travel to Daytona Beach to battle the stunned Bucs. Marlettc. as much os anybody, was puzzled by Friday's lopsided loss. "I don't know how DcLand did It." he said. “They were playing at home and If It got to be a physical game, they might have gotten them In foul trouble." Marlettc also said that the end of the semester grading period may have played havoc with the Mainland starting lineup. "Someone told me that Mainland lost three starters to grades." said Marlettc. "But he didn’t know how accurate It was." Prep B asketball Whatever. Seminole. 7-3, is Just one game behind Mainland and Spruce Creek, who have 8-2 Five Star marks. Seabreeze Is also 7-3. Tonight. 6-3 lnrward Willie Mitchell, who has regained his lost shooting touch (he (>ast few games, will lead the Tribe against the Bucs. Mitchell Is averaging 18 points and 11 rebounds. He will Ik * Joined In the starting lineup by James Rouse. Bruce Franklin. Kennv Gordon and Jlihmv Gilchrist. Elsewhere, all county teams are home. Lake Mary. 8-7, hosts county rival Lake Howell. 3-13, for a boys and girls doubleheader beginning at 6:15 p.m, Fred Miller. Billy Dunn und Darryl Merthle are the standouts for the Rams while Efrem Brooks and Crockett Dollannon lead the Hawks who whipped Wymorc Tech Saturday. Lake Brantley. 5-11, took care of Leesburg by 10 Saturday night. Coach Bob Peterson's Patriots entertain Seabreeze tonight. Eric P re p C a ge R a n k in g s in Sco re ca rd , Rick Neal big b a ck e t Page 6 A . Trombo. Austin Hodges and Dennis Gnncclosc have been carrying the scoring load for the Pats. Lyman's boys and girls, who won two games at the buzzer Friday, host Apopka. Rick Neal swished an 18-footer to nip Lake llnwt'll and Kim Forsyth slipped In layup as the L&dy Greyhounds won their sixth straight game. Coach Dale Phillips' Oviedo Lions try to break a three-game losing string tonight when they host New Smyrna Beach. Oviedo has been getting consistent scoring from Mike Schwab (20 ppg) and good board work from Darrin Reichle. Point guard Kelly Klukls turned his his best game Friday with 10 points and a good floor game. Rams Continue Victory March, A d d County Junior Varsity Title Lake Mary's Rams continued their march through county com­ petition Monday by claiming the Seminole County Junior Varsity Wrestling Tournament at Lyman High School. The Rams' varsity won the Five Star Conference tourna­ ment Saturday. , Lake Mary totaled 15014 points. Lyman (136). Oviedo (130). Lake Brantley (61). Semlnolp (4814) and Lake Howell (27) were next In line. "We had eight guys In the finals," said Lake Mary coach Doug Peters. "Thai's what did It. All the guys wrestled really well. It's sure nice to \ sweep both tournaments." Sophomore Dale Rclsenhuber. freshman Steve Charles and junior David Kingsbury all won Individual championships for Lake Mary. Riesenhuber pinned all three of his opponents at 108 pounds. Charles, a brother of former Seminole heavyweight standout Robert, dcclsloned Oviedo's J.C. Buscemi. 18-9. at 141 pounds and Kingsbury, pinned Seminole's Wall Lowry In 3:12 at 170 pounds. Seminole had one Individual champ. Junior Anthony Hall declsloned Lake Mary's Elwell Ferrell. Prep W restling 15-9. for Ills crown. Lake Howell freshman Doug Whiting was named the outstanding lightweight as he pinnrd all three of his opponents at 115 pounds. Lyman Junior Burry Forrest was selected the top heavyweight. For­ rest used two half-nelsons and an arm bar to stick all three of his foes at 148 pounds. "None of them went past the second round either,** said Lyman coach Skip Pletzer. "Malt Breen and Marty Waxman really did good Joba. 100. Breen, a sophomore, won at 158 pounds while Waxman took the 223-pound title. Coach John Horn's Oviedo Lions also look three Individual titles. Sophomore Rob Harmon won at 101. sophomore Alan Clemons took 122 and sophomore Mark Spalding was lops at 129. Oaiodo IJO. Laka BranHty 01. Saminol* 41'*. Laka Howtll 17. Outtlandlng IlghtwalgM Doug Whiting. Laka Howtll, 111pound* Outltandlng haavywaighl Barry Farrail. Lyman, 141 pound* Flaill M l- H a r m o n ( O lp lh u c k m a n O M l l 10 1M — R to ttn ih A o r ( L M I p V o lt ( O i l 41 IIS - W h ilin g (L H I p C t r r t t l ( I Y ) i n i n - C lam on* (01 d. D k o m k ro (L H I 7 4 W - M . I s s u i n g ( O l p S h t iW I L V I » .i t IM - C a ru lM ( L Y I p . T o m B lo ck ( 0 ) 1 51 M l - C h p r t n |L M I d J O B u K tr n l (0 1 1 1 » M B - F p r r a a t (L V ) p. C o p o lk t ( I M ) 1 07 IM - B rto n ( L V l p G ra h a m I L M I 1 :1| IM -K M gabury (LM) p. Lowry IS) ] 11 M l - HM MSI d. Forrall ILM ) IS f m - W M m « A ( L Y ) p OwonILM) I 47 I M — Hall (LB) p. S. Spoldlng (0) 51 �♦A— Evening He ra ld , Sanford, FI. T w tid e y, Jen. 14, I W Sanford Recreation Outlines Volleyball, Spring Activities An organizational meeting for the Sanford Recreation Department's Adult Co-ed Vollyeball League will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. In the Youth Wing of the Sanford Civic Center. Men and women over 16 years old. as of Feb. 15. arc eligible and league play begins Feb. 20. Entry fee Is $1 5 per tram and fees must be paid to the’Recreation Office by Feb. 15. Rosters will be In the Recreation Office by the same date. No more than 10 players on each roster. All persons living outside the Sanford City limits must pay a $10 non resident fee. Games will be played on Monday nights at Seminole High School starting at 7. In other Recreation Department activities, the de­ partment Is registering girls for the 1984 softball Mason. Girls ages 9-15 may sign up at the Sanford Recreation Department ofTices located In Sanford City Hall. Civic :Ccnter Youth Wing or Weslslde Center or may register the day of tryouts. ; Girls who will be age nine before Sept. 1. 1984 and •will not turn 13 by Sept. 1 are eligible to play In the Lassie League. Tryouts are scheduled for 4:30 p.m., ;Tuesday. April 3 at Fort Mellon softball field. Girls who will be 13 before Sept. 1 and will not turn 16 by Sept. 1 are eligible to play In the Junior League. Tryouts are Mt for Wednesday. April 4 at 4:30 p.m. at the Fort Mellon softball field. The fee for both leagues Is $5. Participants living outside the Sanford City limits must pay a $10 non-resident fee. A birth certificate should also be prcMnted at the time of registration. The Recreation Department Is also registering youngsters for the 1984 baMball Mason. Youngsters 8-14 may register at any Sanford Recreation Depart­ ment office or may register at the field on the day of tryouts. LITTLE LEAGUE — For youngsters who will be ten before Aug. 1 and will not turn 13 by Aug. 1. Tryouts will be 4:30 p.m.. Tuesday. March 6 and 4:30 p.m. Wednesday. March 7 at Fort Mellon Park on E. First Street. Participation fee Is $5. JUNIOR LEAGUE — For youngsters who will be 13 before Aug. 1 and not turn 15 by Aug. 1. Tryouts will be 4:30 p.m.. Tuesday. March 13 and 4:30 p.m.. Wednesday. March 14 at Chase Park on Celery Ave. Participation fee Is $5. PEE WEE LEAOUE — For youngsters who will be eight before Aug. 1 and not turn 10 by Aug. 1. Tryouts will be 4:30 p.m.. Tuesday. April 10 at ChaM Park. Participation fee Is $5. The participation fee for non-residents is $10. A birth certificate should be preMnted at time of registration. The Sanford Recreation Department also needs coaches, umpires and scorekeepcrs for both softball and baMball. Anyone Interested should contact the Recre­ ation Department at 322-3161. ext. 261.- Pro-Am Tees Off Wednesday The Pro-Am division of the Mayfair Open will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. with a shotgun start, according to tournament chairman Ernie Horrell. The Pro-Am. a prelude to Thursday and Friday's 30th Annual Mayfair Open, will feature about 40 pros and 40 local golfers. Anyone Interested In playing should contact Mayfair (322-25311 or the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce (322-2212), which Is sponsoring the event, for details. Lyman's Derek Smith, top, takes down Lake M ary's Brent Blakely In Five Star Conference Tournament action at Lake M ary High School. Smith was listed as a senior In the E vening H e ra ld tournament article Monday, but area coaches will have Smith to contend with for another year since he is |ust a junior, corrected Lyman coach Skip Pletzer. Pletzer went on to point out that all of the county's crack 158-pounders are underclassmen. Seminole's Troy Turner, who has lost two, one-point declsons to Smith, Is a freshman while Lake Brantley's Joe Waresak, who battled Smith to a draw earlier this year, Is a junior. In wrestling action this week, Lyman entertains Lake Howell Wednesday and Seminole hosts Apopka. On Friday, Seminole goes to Lake M ary and Lyman hosts Oak Ridge. Lake Brantley travels to Colonial on Saturday while favorite Oviedo hosts the Orange Belt Conference Wrestl­ ing Tournament. Reconstructed Georgia Tech Outlasts Virginia In 3 OTs United Frees International Georgia Tech may well be college basket­ ball's finest piece of reconstruction to hit the South. In the past, the Yellow Jackets were the great balm of the Atlantic Coast Conference. Need a victory? Tired of the likes of North Carolina. Wake Forest and Maryland? No problem. A game with Georgia Tech heals all. But under Coach Bobby Cremlns. In his third year at the school. Georgia Tech basketball has come of life. And there was no better caM In point than Monday night's 72-71 triple overtime victory at home over Virginia. "That’s one of the greatest basketball games that I've ever been Involved In.” Cremlns said. "Virginia Is a great basketball team." Georgia Tech. 13-2 on the year and 3-1 In the ACC, was backed by some tough full-court pressure as well as 22 points from Mark Price and 19 points and 10 rebounds from Yvon Joseph. SPORTS IN BRIEF Cotton Leads Tip Top Past McCoys Cleaners Kevin Colton poured In 18 points and OMar Edwards and Darayous Grayson added Mven apiece as Tip Top Supermarket upended McCoy's Cleaners. 42-31. In Sanford Recreation Junior League basketball action. After a 16-16 first half tie. Tip Top outacored McCoy's. 26-15. In the second half. Eric Small led the way for McCoy's with a game-high 21 points while Carl Ruffin added six and James Jackson tosMd In four. In Intermediate League action, all Mven players scored for McClaln-Plerce and Associates as it claimed a 25-23 victory over Pamar Inc. Darrell Faison led the way for McClaln-Plerce with eight points followed by, Craig Dixon and Curtis Rudolph with four each. Bernard Burke with three and Rufus Laster. David Higgin­ botham and Willie Grayson with two apiece. D a rre ll W illia m s led P a m a r w it h e ig h t p oints. R o o M v e lt W a s h in g t o n a d d e d s ix . H o ra c e K n ig h t t o s M d In five a n d B o b b y C oe fle ld a n d Ste v e H a t h a w a y h a d tw o each. Rams Blank Boone, 3-0 A n d r e S a n d e r s sc o re d tw o g o a ls a n d g o a lk e e p e r J o e D a lt o n c a m e u p w ith 10 s a v e s a s L a k e M a r y 's R a m s u p e n d e d B o o n e 's B ra v e s. 3-0, S a t u r d a y In p re p so c c e r a c tio n at L a k e M a r y H ig h . L a k e M a r y Im p ro v e d to 12-4 o v e ra ll a n d s t a n d s 3 -2 In the F iv e S t a r C on fere nce . T h e R a m s w ill be b a c k In a c tio n W e d n e s d a y a s th e y h o st D a y t o n a B e a c h M a in la n d at 7 p .m In the se c o n d o f tw o g a m e s at L a k e M a r y H ig h . L a k e M a r y 's L a d y R a m s w ill h o s t L a k e B r a n t le y 's W e d n e s d a y at 5. A fte r a s c o r e le s s first half. S a n d e r s b ro k e the Ice at the s lx -m ln u t e m a r k In th e se c o n d a s he to o k a p a s s fro m P a u l H o lm e s a n d b ooted In h is 1 5 th g o a l o f th e se a so n . M a r c u s S le b m a n n d rib b le d t h r o u g h th e B o o n e d e f e n M a n d d ro p p e d In a g o a l to g iv e L a k e M a r y a 2 -0 lead a n d S a n d e r s a d d e d s o m e m o re In s u r a n c e late In the m a t c h a s h e sc o re d h is 1 6th goial o f th e year. In j u n io r v a r s it y action. L u la R o s e n ’s g o a l In th e se c o n d h a lf w a s the o n ly sc o re o f th e g a m e a s th e J V R a m s b la n k e d B o o n e . 1-0. Philips Leads Hawks1 Win J a m e s P h ilip s k ic k e d h o m e tw o se c o n d -h a lf g o a lk to lead th e L a k e H o w e ll S ilv e r H a w k s to a 2 0 so c c e r v ic t o r y o v e r T r in it y P re p at L a k e H o w e ll H ig h S c h o o l M o n d a y . L a k e H o w e ll o u t s h o t th e S a in t s , 18-3. b u t c o u ld n 't fin d th e net u n t il th e s e c o n d half. T r in it y h a d 14 s a v e s w h ile th e H a w k s sa v e d three p o te n tia l sco re s. L a k e H o w e ll. W e dn e sday. 12-3. t r a v e ls to S e a b re e z e College B asketball Bruce Dalrymple and Anthony Byrd each scored 4 points In the third overtime to carry the Yellow Jackets. Virginia fought back to 72-71 with 52 seconds remaining but fell short when Othell Wilson mlsMd at the buzzer. The Cavaliers trailed by 8 points In the Mcond half before evening It 51-51 at the end of regulation. Neither team Mored In the first overtime and JoMph hit two free throws to make It 63-63 with 10 Mconds left In the second overtime. "One game doesn't make a Mason." Dalrymple said. "We have a lot of games on ourMhedule left." For Virginia. 12-3 and 2-3 In the ACC. Rick Carlisle had 18 points and Jim Miller and Wilson 14 each. "Georgia Tech certainly has an outstanding basketball team." said Virginia coach Terry Milton Rlchman ^ S ^ U P I S p o r t i M t o Roughed, Ready Theismann Eyes Pro-Bowl Appearance T A M P A (U P I) — T o te that barge, lift th a t bale. J o e T h e is m a n n go t r o u g h e d u p p re tty g o o d b y th e L o s A n g e le s R a id e rs, a n d y o u 'd t h in k he h a d m o re th a n e n o u g h fo otba ll to k e e p h im for a w h ile , s o w h e re d o y o u t h in k h e 's g o in g n o w ? O ff to p la y still a n o t h e r football ga m e. T h i s one, th o u g h , w o n 't be h a lf a s h a rd fo r the w eary, b a n g e d -u p W a s h in g t o n R e d s k i n s ' q u a rte rb a c k to take a s la st S u n d a y 's 3 8 - 9 flo g g in g In S u p e r B o w l X V I I I w h ere h e c o u ld n 't d o m u c h to a ve rt the m oa t o n e -sid e d b e a tin g e v e r in flicte d o n a n y S u p e r B o w l team . T h e is m a n n la h e a d in g fo r H o n o lu lu to p la y In the P ro B o w l for th e se c o n d s tra ig h t ye a r. H e ’s g o in g w ith s ix or h i s R e d s k in te a m m a te s. C h a r lie B ro w n , R u s s G r im m . J o e J a c o b y . M a r k M u r p h y . J e f f B o s t ic a n d D a v e B u tz. a n d It 'll be a little lik e o ld h o m e w e e k b e c a u se w h ile all o f th e m w ill be p la y in g for the N F C team , s e v e n o f the R a id e r s . T o d d C h r is t e n s e n . L e st e r H a y e s. T e d H e n d r ic k s . H e n r y L a w re n c e . H o w ie L o n g . V a n n M c E lr o y a n d G r e g P ru itt, w ill be s t a r in g a t th e m a c r o s s the lin e w e a r in g A F C Je rse ys. T h e s e are th e best p la y e r s in th e N F L . c h o se n b y th e ir peers, th e ir fellow p la ye rs. A lot o f p la y e r s u s e d to c o n s id e r th e g a m e a d ra g , th e s a m e w a y m a n y o f the m a jo r le a g u e b a se b a ll p la y e r s lo o k at the a n n u a l A ll-S t a r co n te st. T h e P ro B o w l m e e t in g tu rn e d In to a fu n g a m e fo u r y e a r s a g o w h e n It w a s sh ifte d p e r m a n e n tly to A lo h a S t a d iu m In H o n o lu lu fro m s u c h o t h e r m u n d a n e p la c e s a s L o s A n g e le s. Seattle. K a n s a s C it y a n d Irving,- T e x a s. N o w the p la y e r s c h o s e n c a n b r in g th e ir w iv e s o r g irl fr ie n d s to H a w a ii a n d lie o n th e b e a c h w ith th e m s o a k in g u p s o m e s u n s h in e . T h e $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 fo r e a ch w in n in g p la y e r a n d $ 5 , 0 0 0 fo r e a c h lo se r Is n 't th a t h a rd to take, either. T h e beat p a rt o f a ll la th e k n o w le d g e It Is th e la st g a m e u n t il n e x t se a so n . T h e is m a n n Is t a k in g a s o u v e n ir o f th e S u p e r B o w l a lo n g w it h h im . H e ’s g o in g to th e la n d o f th e p in e a p p le w it h a n ic e re d s t r a w b e r r y b r u is e u n d e r h i s c h in w h e re h e to o k a late lic k b y D a v e S u l l a , th e R a id e r s ' d e fe n siv e U c k le . d u r in g th e fo u rth q u a r te r o f S u n d a y 's o n e - s ld e r . Q u ite p o s s ib ly . R i c h M llo t. th e fifth -ye a r lin e b a c k e r for th e R e d s k in s , s p o k e fo r a ll o f th e m w h e n h e g la n c e d a r o u n d th e g lo o m y lo c k e r ro o m , n o tice d a ll th e s o le m n e x p r e s s io n s o n th e fa c e s o f th e m e m b e r s o f the m ed ia, a n d d eclared: " N o b o d y d ied . It w a s a fo otba ll ga m e . N o t h in g else. T h i s i s n 't a fu n e ra l.” T h e is m a n n felt th a t w a y , too. H e a n s w e re d a ll th e q u e s t io n s p u t to h im e v e n ly a n d p a tie n tly u n t il o n e re p o rte r a s k e d h im w h e t h e r th e lo p s id e d lo s s w a s n 't " a b itte r p ill fo r y o u to s w a llo w . " S t a n d i n g in h i s lo c k e r s ta ll w it h th e c h a rc o a l s m e a r s s till u n d e r h i s e ye s. T h e is m a n n fro w n e d . W h y w o u ld s u c h a q u e s t io n b e a s k e d h im . h e w a n te d to k n o w . T h e q u e r y w a s p ro m p t e d b y th e fact T h e is m a n n h a d b e e n s o e n t h u s ia s t ic a b o u t th e g a m e a n d th e R e d s k i n s ' c h a n c e s a ll w e e k lo n g , h e w a s told. " I a m n o t d e v a sta te d . I 'm d is a p p o in t e d . " h e m a d e th e d is t in c tio n . " W e d id n 't re a lly ge t m a n y b re a k s. It w a s lik e b a n g in g y o u r h e a d a g a in s t th e w a ll h o p in g y o u 'd fin a lly b r e a k th r o u g h , h u t w e n e v e r d id . " Holland. "1 think that they proved that time and again." In the Top 20, No. 4 Georgetown defeated Boston 92-83: No. 8 Texas-EI Paso downed Air Force 65-52: No. 14 Louisiana State stopped Mississippi State 80-64; No. 15 Memphis Slate beat Tulane 57-50: and No. 20 Oregon State took Stanford 73-68. At Landovcr. Md., the Hoyas won their Big East game behind Bill Martin's 18 points and 10 rebounds. The Hoyas. 16-2. trailed by 10 points In the first half and cracked BC's press In the Mcond half. The Eagles were paced by Jay Murphy with 25 points and Martin Clark with 17polntsand 13rebounds. At Air Force Academy. Colo.. Texas-EI Paso ran Its record to 17-1 behind Donnell Allen's 13 points In the Western Athletic Conference game. Air Force, led by Todd Beer's 16 points, has lost eight in a row. At Baton Rouge, La.. Jerry Reynolds provided 18 points and 9 rebounds In LSU’s Southeastern Conference victory. Butch Pierre kept Mississippi Stale In the game with 19 points. At Corvallis. Ore.. Steve Woodslde scored 28 points and Charlie Sitton added 20 as Oregon State won after losing Its last two to Washington State and Washington. Keith Jones had 19 points for Stanford In the Pac-10game. "Any time you've blown two In a row. you better win the next one or your're in trouble." said Oregon State coach Ralph Miller. ElMwherc. It was: Boston U. 73. Penn State 67; Iona 80. New Orleans 70; Navy 57. Delaware 54: New Hampshire 54. Dartmouth 47; St. Peter's 75. Fordham 47; Alabama 69. Mississippi 56: Appalachian State 84. Marshall 83 (ol): Davidson 62. Citadel 60; SW Louisiana 93. TenncsMc Tech 91 (2 ot); Vanderbilt 69. South Carolina 63; Noire Dame 50. Rice 35; Southern Mississippi 59. Cincinnati 57: Oklahoma City 71. Xavier (Ohio) 70: Oral Roberts 82. Butler 68; Long Beach State 63. San J o m State 52; and New Mexico 40. Wyoming 38. SCORECARD SOKC *1 SanNrd Or land* Monday night HI raca — t/lt. Si 10.74 Whit* Oak Lynn I] M 120 I 40 No Limitation* J to J JO Avon Calling JOO Q I I I ) I MO, P I D ) fl.Mi T D-JJ 1)1.40 lad raca - 1«. 0: IM S MH Claulc B 0 00 0 00 5 00 Crank Hop* la 20 10 SO Hula Bula u 00 0 (S O) 05.00, P ( D ) 115 40, T D O ) 115.00, DO (00) 110.40 Jrd raca -5/10,M: ll.n Turntr Tang II 40 5 40 4 )0 Sandatlln 100 1)0 Ht'a A Wow o 10 O (M l )t.00, P (1 0) 54.00, T 10-1) 1) 1.00 4th rate-1/10. B ill.ll Shaw* My Paw 14)0 4 )0 0 40 Hood River Loyd 5 00 1)0 MX FoyOvdf Out 440 Q 0-11 44.0), P (M ) Ol.D, T 1-1-4)010.(0 Sthroce-H. St 11.41 Sonklt) Patty P 0 00 4 00 1 00 Dark Ruby 0 40 1 40 PWo lightning J to 0 (00) 14.00, P ( M l 51.40, T M i l 140.10 Othreca-VIO.M:ll.M Kay Watt Elian 14 40 4 40 4 )0 Uptown Baauty 0 00 4 00 Southern Sal 1 JO O (1 11 41.40, P ( 1-1) 00 N, T 1-MI 144.00 itti raca - 5/10. Ds 11.44 Edgar Allan Crow 4 00 4 40 2 00 Star Pag 5 00 1 40 Bragging Right* 4 00 0 (M ) 14.10, P ( M l 1100, T 5 M ) 104.00 am ra ta -m o , Ci ll.n Okaloota Rad M 0 1 4 140 Doubla Diva 4 00 2 40 JoannI# Ctrl } oo 0 100) 14.40 P (4 0) 10.40, T ( M l ) DM 4th raca-5/10.0:11.04 Braathtaklng 0 40 1)0 2)0 RPiTeco 4 00 140 Al'i Staph Annla 4 00 0 (M ) 10.40, P 0 5 ) 24.2), T 15 4)11 0) iH S ro t a -y io . C ill.il MudHota 100 0 )0 1 20 Wright Emarald 14 10 E M 'i Scootar J 40 O ( I I I 51.00, P ( 11 ) 110.0), T 110) 541.10 IHRroCO-WlO. D: 11.14 Tipton Tom 22 00 10 40 11.40 A l'i Seta Sara 5 40 1 4 Daliat'i K Nota ijo O (14) 01.2), P (1-0) I55.0C, T M l ) D U ) , Pkfc Sit (15 0-11 -1) I winner 5 ol 0 Paid 1.M1.20. Carryover U4.4lt.00 111S ra ta -y iO , A: 20.41 Marco litand 4 20 1 20 2 40 Buppy'O Pupppy <•20*4 20 Nobla Foaling j oo Q (1-0) 12.0(1 P (14)14J0, T 10-1)1144) I Its rata — H, C: 10.41 Juki A Swinging 1100 0)0 (00 PoncoOraam (20 15 40 Focu* Find 5 20 Q (SI) 04.20, P (11) 1U.00, T M l ) 4)0.00 A —1410, Handle 414).4(0 WRESTLING AT ID O IE GRAHAM SPORTS STADIUM Outty Rhode* Tha Yellow Dog Blacklack Mulligan d Cowboy Ron B au Kevin Sullivan Kherme. Billy Jack d The One Man Gang: Kendo Nagatakl d Mika Rotunda. Mika Graham d Hector Guerrero by disqualification; Mika Davit vt Black Bart. draw. Chiet Joe Llghtlootd Anthony Char la* HOOPS High tehee) pall* SOYS CLASS AAAA 1 Jackionville Ribault....... 140 2 Miami Jackton............. 20 2 1. ..... 143 4. Mainland.............. ..... i n 5 Miami American .... i n 0. Oak Rtdga............. ..... 13 1 1 0 Palm Beach Cardans . 4 Miami Edison 10 Orlando Edgawatar ....... 1(4 HanaraMa Mention*: Jecktonvllle Raines. Stuart Martin County, Brandon Bradenton Manatee County, Rlvervlew Sarotato. Galnetvllle Buchhol,. Lakeland laka Glbton. King Tampa. Chamberlain Tampa. Killian Miami. Carol City Miami. Hialeah Miami Laka. Laka land Kathleen. Jackionville Jackton. Seminala. Fort Walton High. Fort Lauderdale Boyd Anderton. St Petertburg Dliie Hollmt NFL NFL Playelli Wild Card Oamtt Saturday. 0k .N Seattle 11. Denver 1 Mender, Oat. 24 Lot Angela* Ram* 24. Dana* II • Dleliltael playelli Setvrdey.Oec.il AFC — Seattle0. Miami • NFC - San Francltca U Oatrail U loader. Jae. I NFC - Wathinglon 51. Let Angela* Ram*) A AFC - Lot Angela* Renter* M Pltllburgh I) Cealtreece ckem pieaikipt tender. Jae. I 21 NFC - Wethmgten M. San Francltca AFC - La* Angeiet Rader* ft Seem* 4 leper Baal X V III laado y'l Oaae At Tampa. Fla. lot Angela* Raider* 24. Wathinglon 4 P ro B o • I Sender, Jae. 14 Al Honolulu. 4 pm Brennan trom lieveiend lor a player la be named and etugnod him to Denver *1 the American Association Kintettu IJepenete Pacific League) Signed inlieldor Don Money Lot Angeiet - Signed second bettman SHve Sat la a 5 year contract Mmnetolo - Signed droh picks out!-elder Phillip Wilton and thirdbaseman Greg Hill New York INLI - Pitcher Ed Lynch agreed lea I year contract Oakland - Signed pitcher lory Sorensen tool year contract Philadelphia — Signed tree agent out fielder Roberta CHmenle Jr. Plttiburgh - Reached I year centred agreement* with outl-eidtr Doug Frobel end pitcher JimWire* SI leutt - Signed pitcher Nell Allan la a l year contract BetkatbaR Portland - Signed guard Eddie Jordan tor Ihe remainder ol ih* ltd 04taatan Arkansas - Named David Lae etiitlard tooibail coach Cincinnati - Named Ran Cerredni. Dave Nickel and Robin Root auitlanl loeiuil coaches NBA CLASS AAA i. St. Petertburg High. ............101 NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC 2 Crat tvlew....................I D (e tt e r a Coe H r ta c t 1 Tallahattea Godby......... 11] Aheattc DtvMa* 4. Belle Glade Glade* Central .15 2 W L Pel. 0B 5. St Petertburg Boca Claga I D Boehm a I IK — 0. South Plantation............. IS I Philadelphia 24 II JO ) 1. Stuart South Fork........... Il l New York JJ K ISO 4H 0 Galnetvllla Eattilda........ 11-4 New Jertay JJ 20 SJ4 I4'y 4 Pentecola High..............I D Wathingten 14 14 424 I4H 10 Fort Myert Rlverdale...... I D HanaraMa Mantle**: Saabraaia. 14 II 5)5 Key Watt. St. Petertburg Lakewood. Oatroll a u mi Ocala Vanguard. Ocala Forotl. Atlanta 12 1)514 IH Tampa Jetult. North Fort Myert Chicago 10 a a ii OH Napla*. Cyprett Lake*. Naplet Cleveland 11 a 24i u Barron Collier. Paion Hometlead. w a no ti Hallandale Dade City Patco. W otton footer e e » Oakland Park Northeatt. Fort Lauderdale St Thome* Aqulnet. W l Pet BB Watt Palm Beach North Shore. Utah it IS 414 Invar nett Cltrut n 14) IH K 424 )«t OIRLS San Antonia 14 424 IH CLASSAAAA Houston 11 MS 4H 1 Fort Lauderdale Dillard.... 110 Xante* City 10 40) 4H 2 Jackionville Ribault... ...110 PocMk Otvtetaa 140 Edgewatar.........JOb 1. Orlando Portland V 11 414 4. Miami Northwetlern.........14 I Let Angeiet 14 10 M I 5 Vero Beach...................NA Seattle ll i) SW )H 0. Brandon...................... I D W 2) n 474 4 2. Orlando Evan*.............. 122 14 a 401 OH 0 Pentecola Wathinglon. ...ID Sen Diego tl a Jll I1H 4 Lake City Columbia......... Il l Meador'* Comet 10 Brandanton Manatee ........12 2 No Garnet Scheduled Heaorabto Mo*tie*: Saratota Teoidoy't Otmtl Rlvervlew. Clearwater. Seminole. (Al Timet (IT) Fort Walton Choctewhapchaa. Fort Philadelphia at New York. i ispm Walton High. Panama City Motley, Coral Spring*. Miami Editor*. Miami MiteeiAee el Wedilngto*. MSpm. Southrldge. Miami American. Miami Bostonat Cleveland. l:Upm. Palmetto. Lyman. Jecktonvllle InAanoatDohglU.Mpm. Jackton. Plant City. Hllltborough. Seattleal San Antonie,! apm. Tamra Km^ AtiaMaatChicagal Mpm. Nee Jersey at Romeo City. I 2Sp m. <U a sA A A GctdmSUN at Houston. I d pm 1. Far* M art High..... .... ...M0 Oeiiat r* Utah tl Let Vega*. Nev. 2. SI. PetirtburgGlbbt.... ...ID . 1. Ocala Vanguard............. 144 wapm. Pheenit at let Angelas. 14 apm. a. Pomueno Beach Ely .........102 Portland at San Dego. M U p m s. Jecktonvllle Bithop Kanny .12 " 0 0 South Plantation.............il l PhiledUphioatBotlm 1. St Patartburg Lakewood...105 Poorer at Indona ). Bradenton Southeast..... ... I D Mthteukee at Altwda - 1,-........... I Orlando Janet . ..100 (Hhtt* Slate at Dailet 10 Ocala Farati.... ........... i d Honorahll Mantle*: Brooktvllla Hernando. Bartow. Balia Glade Cadet Central. Naples Barron CM llor. Galnatvlllo. Naples High. Jacktonvllla Englewood. Miami ay's Spwti Transactions Lourdat. Tarpon Springs. Nlcevtlle. By Uaded Prom Mareaherial Crettvlew. Pensacola. Fort Lauderdale Stranahen Chicago (AL) - Acquired pitcher Tom DEALS RACINB NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES MON.. WIO., SAT. 1:00 PM • PLAY THI EXCITING M CK4IX PICK BIX W1MMIRS IN A l O f DOLLARS U U M A CHUM I • TRtfSCTA O N EVERT R A C t • THUCSOAT AULA04RS ADMITTED PR11I /AflFORDORLPHOO KEmacujB R el Orlande Juel oh Nary If )2 (aagwood RfURVATI0U-|]| |(BB i. Re Oap Uador l| �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. In And Around Longwood Tuesday, Jan. 14. 1984—1B TONIGHT'S TV Musicians N eeded For Fife A nd Drum Corps A "community" Fife and Drum Corps is now being formed In the Longwood area according to Evelyn Towlcr. Evelyn, who Is currently lead in g the award w in n in g LAngwood Elementary School Fife and Drum Corps Is looking for talented persons who would like to be part of a community corps. No age limit Is set. The corps Is open to anyone who can read music and play either a fife or drum. For more Information call David Beck at 339-5883. or Evelyn at 831 -8639. Evelyn also pointed out that the school’s Fife and Drum Corps Is still actively raising funds for the trans­ portation costs for a special perfor­ mance they are presenting in Tallahassee later this year. Former Longwood city commissioner Chick Pappas donated S135,left over from his recent campaign, she said. learned from teachers aide Holley Meyers who heads up the club. The tree planting was held in honor of Arbor Day. Karen Other school happenings at Sabal Point Elementary arc two special Warner performances being put on by the talented Fantasy Theatre Factory on Feb. 1. Show times arc 9:30 a.m. elation for the effort, time, and for grades kindergarten through Ingenuity Invested by the Sabal second. 10:30 for grades three through five. All parents arc Invited Point Villagers who participated. Contestants In the contest were as to come and Join their children the delightful comedy titled. follows: Mr. and Mrs. Kim Moore of watch "A Twist Of Lemon.” Cypress Landing: Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Rugg of Sabal Bend: Mr. The Longwood Woman’s Club and Mrs. Brad Young of Sabal Glen: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rodlek of will meet Feb. 7. at 1 p.m.. at the Sabal Place: Mr. and Mrs. Richard clubhouse. 150 W. Church Ave. A Castle of Sabal Place. Mr. and Mrs. special program will be presented Andrew Arena of Sabal Ridge: Mr. by Edlc Wlnchcll. past president of and Mrs. Marcel Bujarskl of Sugar the Sem inole branch of the Ridge: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams Audubon Society. Edlc’s presentation will Include a of Whisper Wood: and Mr. and Mrs. A home decoratlnf contst was George McLean of Whisper Wood II. talk on "Birds from the Audubon held recently In the beautiful Society." plus the reading of some neighborhood of Sabal Point. original poetry. TJudges were Marilyn Reilly and On Jan. 19. students from the Hostesses for the meeting will be Betty Given of Sweetwater Oaks Sabal Point Elementary School’s Id? Cox,, Francis Wade. Wilma Garden Club, and Mary Hawkins Ecology Club made an Investment Stenzel and Nellie Balkus. Turner and Charlotte Hobak of the Into the future. All the fifth graders Club secretary Marlon White Sabal Point Garden Club. In the Ecology Club ipent an hour, wanted to share the fact that First place winners were each planting magnolias, gum. pine trees Commissioner Ed Myers donated all awarded seasonal potted plants by and seedlings. Their goal was not leftover funds from his "successful" the Sabal Point Garden Club as the only to help beautify the school cam paign to the Longwood club's way of showing their appre- grounds, but to show what they've Woman's Club. 8EMT8 TUESDAY, ® (5 ) TWUJOHT ZONE EVENING © NEW9 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS ® 0 CSS NEWS Q D Q ABC NEWS □ O PDAuce ( D id o o o o n u ES K 7.05 BURNETT AND 7:30 O (D ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Oragg Allman dlcutaat Ms musical comeback ( E O WHEEL OP FORTUNE O FAMILY FEUO B (38) BARNEY MILLER 7:35 © HOGAN'S HEROES O (3) THE A-TEAM A monastary In Boulh Amartcs bacomaa lha ana w o•■a USIll battle between lha A-Taam and spangp of ol eaveoe deeperadoa |R| I THE MISSISSIPPI _ __ FOUL-UPS. BLEEPS S BLUNDERS © OS) ETHIOPIA REPORT: OUR CHILDREN ARE DYING Carol lawranca and Art Unkletter host this look at Ethiopia • rich history and currant crisis dua to drought and lamina. Ouast appearances by Dab­ by Boons, Mika Connors and MarlHaaaait (ID NOVA "Anatomy Ol A Vol­ cano" An kitamatlonal tsam ol geologists studas Ml St Hstarts m an attort to uncovsr eluas which will load to mors accurata pradlctlons ol aruptlons In tha Mura (R) g (D (D MOVIE "Tha Last Chal­ lenge" (1967) Glsnn Ford. Angis Dickinson A ratirad gunflghlsr s rscord Is thrsatansd by a bold young gunskngsr sv S 8:30 (Z) O HAPPY DAYS Howard Is anragsd whan ons ol Marian s old llamas visits tha Cunninghams and Invitee Joanie to Ma hotel room g 9:00 O (3) REMINGTON STEELE Tha murdsr ol a Msiican boy issds Lau­ ra. Remington and a persistent IRS agent to Acapulco (R) (SI O MOVIE "The Lost Honor Ol Kathryn Back" (Premiere) Mario Thomas. Kris Krlstoflarson A wornan beoomee caught up In a relentleas campaign by tha poses and tha madia to locate and arrest the man Sorority Chapter Helps Animals Helen Wolk, president of the Humane Society of Jett, Zeta X i member holding a puppy available or Seminole County, from left, presents a certificate adoption. Zeta XI has made contributions of food of apppreclatlon to M y rt Clark, service chairman and other Items for the animals at the society. of Zeta XI Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, and Judy <X) O MAGNUM. P.I. Magnum becomes a matchmaker whan he attempts to reunite a former Rus­ sian pilot and a member ol tha Soviet track tsam (R) 12:05 © THE CATUNS 12:30 O (3) LATE NIGHT WITH DAV10 LETTERMAN Ouast actor Ron SH­ OD O MOVIE Frankie And John­ ny" (1966) EMs Presley. Donna Douglas 12:35 © MOVIE "The Silent Partner" (1979) Elliott Gould. Christopher Plummer 1:00 © (35) THICKE OF THE NIGHT Guests Bovcar WiMe, Mr. T. Rick Duccomun. Carl WoHson 1:10 6:00 8:05 © CENTENNIAL "Tha Scraam Ol Eaglas" Paul Qarratt (David Janasan). lha currant ownsr ol tha Vsnnsiord Ranch, raiatas tha histo­ ry ol tha dty ol Csntannlal to two maganna wrltsrs (Andy Griffith, Sharon Glass) (Conclusion) HtrsM Plate toy T m n r Vincent 11:30 B D BEST Q F T.AR90N Guests actor Jsc* i»Mffun, singer Tanya Tucker (R) ® O WKRP IN CINCINNATI CD O ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE © (35) MOVIE "Night Unto Night" (1949) Ronald Reagan. Vivace Lindtors CD (S) MOVIE "Birds Ol Prey" (19771 David Janssen Ralph Meek­ er, 12:00 7:00 ® PEOPLE'S COURT O P.M. MAGAZINE A vtait with ■ ctreee Mario Thomas, a look at CaMn Klein ads and commerdala ( D O JOKER'S WILD © P S ) THE JEFFERSONS ffl (10) NATURE OP THINGS (D (D POLICE WOMAN © CAROL FWENOB CD O THREE 8 COMPANY Jaw, Janet and Tarn race to several San­ ta Monica animal shatters ki sea-ch ol a kitten Furley has taken away from them, g © (M) CHILDREN BETWEEN UFE AMO DEATH Carol Lawrence and Art Unklattar host this look at the chadren ol East Africa and their struggle lor survival. Quests Dick Van Patten, WMiam Shatner. Dean Jones. Efrem Zlmbanal Jr. 9 (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "Pudd'nhead Wilson" Mark Twain's classic pre-CM War story Involves a mystery baaed on mis­ taken Identities that la solved by tha town's lawyer. Pudd'nhead WNeon Q 9:30 CD O OH. MADELINE UadaSna makes a venom attort to protect rsi ® O MCCLOUD McCloud inves­ tigates tha murder ol a rodeo star whan another rodeo performer Is accused ol tha killing (R) 2:10 CD O MOVIE -The Daughter Of Rosie 0 Grady" (1950) June Haver. Gordon MacRae 2:30 (T O CBS NEWS NIQHTWATCH 2:45 © MOVIE ' OevH Dogs Of Tha Air (IRIS) Margaret Lindsay, Pat O'Brien 4:20 (Z) O MOVIE Night Ol Tha Assassin” (1975) Yvette Mlmleui. George Sanders 4:40 © WORLD AT LARGE WEDNESDAY MORNING DEAR ABBY: I've been thinking about the letter you published recently from a woman signed "Crushed." She thought she had an Ideal marriage, but after her husband died, his secretary deliver­ ed his personal belongings ■■ * and among them were some "love letters" from two women. These letters nearly destroyed her and consumed her with hate due to her husband's deceit. Having been a secretary for many years. I wonder how necessary It was for the secretary to have Included those "love letters" with the rest of his belongings? Why didn’t the secretary do the decent thing and destroy them? I wonder how other secretaries feel. PAT IN KEARNY. AR1Z. DEAR ABBY: While reading the letter from "Crushed." who was presented with love letters from other women after her husband died, a little bell rang In my mind. 1 was reminded of a confidence trick whereby the con artist sends hard-core pornography to a man he knows to have recently died. (The obituary column provides this Information.) The widow, profoundly shocked and desperate to avoid scandal, pays the bill — usually huge and supposedly representing several months of a long-standing account. Although no monetary gain would be Involved In the case of "Crushed." anyone with malice toward the dead man or his wife could manufacture these "love letters." "Crushed" should examine the postmarks. If any. on the envelopes, and If they postdate her husband's death, she should be. like m e... SUSPICIOUS IN CANADA 4* % •--•* DEAR ABBY: Please print this for "Crushed:" I. too. have been married to a wonderful, honorable man (for almost 38 years) and I have never questioned his faithfulness. If he should die before I do. and someone would bring me evidence of his unfaithfulness. I would be suspicious of the brlnger. Has It occurred to you that the secretary could have cared for your husband and been Jealous of his devotion to you? What better way to hurt you than to bring you "evidence" that would break your heart and desecrate his memory? Are you absolutely certain that these letters are legitimate? I do not believe they are. And you should not believe It either. A FRIEND IN ILLINOIS DEAR ABBY: Here are my thoughts about the widow signed “Crushed:" You were right to tell her that If she "thought" she had a good marriage, she had one — regardless of what she learned later. And now I have a message for all secretaries: Should your boss die suddenly. If you have never been snoopy before, now Is the time to be snoopy. Look through hts "personal things" and conveniently throw away any­ thing that would cause undue grief to his widow. If the wtfe was not aware that her husband had been playing around while he was alive, what good would It do her to know after he Is dead? I have been married for 40 years. Sign m e... LOVING WIFE, COLUMBIA. B.C. [If you pul off wilting your thank-you notes because you don't know how to phrase them, get "How to Write Letters for All Occasions." Send 92 and a long, stamped 137 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) •• ‘r * #9 >*«#•• ^ r • •*- — 10:00 (Z) O HART TO HART Thai___ are staked by Industrial sp<eo altar they are animated with a dog that carries an Important scientific lormUe.g © (36) MOEPENOEHT NETWORK • <6)KOJAK 10:30 © (M) BOB NEWHART ID (10) ELU8 ISLAND A mosaic ol sounds and Images are woven together to Wustraie the s i parlanc­ es oI Immigrants who passed through Eke island between ligg and 1627. (R) 11:00 S)QDO(Z)Onews 2 (36) BENNY MILL (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE- 5:20 © WORLD AT 1AROE (TUE) 5:30 O (9 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) O ® 28 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) © JIMMY SWAGGART 6:00 O (31ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (TUE-FRI) ( 9 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS CD O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK © (35) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT © NEWS CD (6) M0 TV (MON) ® (I) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRI) 6:30 Q ® NBC NEWS AT SI HRISE ® Q CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ) (36) GREAT SPACE COASTER )(»)MORNIMO STRETCH 6:45 ® ( 10)A.M. WEATHER 7:00 a ® tooay ) O CBS MORNING NEWS m a o o o o m o r n in g Am e r ic a (O (10) TO LIFE I © FUNTIME (O(S)BIZNETNEWS 7:15 O H 10) A.M. WEATHER 7:30 © (36) WOOOY WOOOPCCKER ® (10)SESAME STREET (R)g 7:35 © I DREAM OF JFANNIE © (36) BUOB BUNNY AND FMFUrM (0(1) JIM BANKER „ 8:05 © BEWITCHED 8:30 © (38) INSPECTOR GADGET ® (10) MISTER ROQFR3 (fl) 10:00 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION ® O HOUR MAGAZINE ID (SB) FAMILY ffi (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY <R) (D(l) HEALTH FIELD I 2:30 ® O CAPITOL (36) I DREAM OF JEANNIE (10) HISTORY OF THE WATER CLOSET (MON) (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUB) (10) ELLIS ISLAND (THU) (10) WILD AMERICA (FRI) 10:30 0 ® SALE Of THE CENTURY 00 (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT O (1)000 COUPLE 11:00 0 ® WHEEL Of FORTUNE O THE PRICE IS RIGHT O BENSON (31) OOOO DAY ( 10) MAGIC OF OfL PAJNT1NO (I) ROWAN A MARTIN'S LAUOH-4N 3:00 O ® MATCH OAME / HOLLY. WOOD SQUARES HOUR ) o OUlOtNG LIGHT ) o QENERAL HOSPITAL 3!! ) (3S)THE FUNT8TOHl 3 )(10) POSTSCRIPTS ( D m IRONSIDE 11:05 © THE CATUNS 11:30 0 ® DREAM HOUSE ® GLOVING M (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (D ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS ® (8) TIC TAC DOUGH 3:05 © THE FUNTSTONf S 3:30 ©(3818COOOYDOO (D(10)MISTERROQrr : 3 35 © BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 11:35 © TEXAS 4:00 O ® FANTASY IBLAN0 ® O STAR TREK (MON. TUE. THU, FRI) ® O SCHOOL BREAK 8PECAL AFTERNOON 12:00 0 ® M IO O A Y (I) O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON G D Q NEWS © (36) BEWITCHED ffl (10) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) ffl (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE OV*> I MERV GRIFFIN ) (36) SUPERFRIENDS J (10) SESAME STREET (R) g (D(S) MOVIE 4:05 © THE MONSTERS ' © (35) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE (D (10) MYSTERYI (WED) tt> (10) NOVA (THU) 60 (10) NATURE (FRI) (D (6) HARRY-O 4*35 © THE 8RAOY BUNCH 12:05 © P E R R Y MASON PUWoydTh—tr«»n?5 12:30 I ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ") O RYAN'S HOPE ) (36) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1.00 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES ) O ALL MY CHILDREN ‘i (36) ANDY QR0FTTH I (10) M O V * (MON, TUE. THU) I (10) FIORDA HOME GROWN RETURN W ARS ~ 9) ) (6) HIGH CHAPARRAL 9:00 0 ® THE FACTS OF UFE (R) ® O DONAHUE CD O MOVIE OX (35) THE WALTONS ® (10) SESAME STREET (R) g a m WOMAN TO WOMAN 9:05 © M O V IE a s l ig h t OFTHF. JE D Irj- [ P L A Z A II 1 1:06 750 Oltt © MOVIE 1:30 a AS THE WORLD TURNS „ (36)1 LOVE LUCY ffl (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU PNEO) f f l ( 10) AU. M W H O U M IF M ) TUB OLD Hay I I M * TUESDAY IS CARLOAD NITE PCI CM :t a c o b r a v o ; v u r m tkteit EDUCATING RITA »9 V no u S S S iS s T T into 4 7 DOORS OF DEATH Appiarfag Un ' *AC* DOOR BLUES Ufttr U0 til UKO • HORROR PLANET 1441 P a i-l a t “6* * Witt T1n W U " IPJLSNy " FLO R ID A - vl . SUNSHINE STATE. WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL 'SUPPER CLUB Bt RESTAURANT - 2:00 0 ANOTHER WORLD ONE UFE TO LIVE (SS)OOMERPYLE (10) MAOIC OF OECORATtVE PAINTING (FRI) (D (l) BONANZA 6:35 © I LOVE LUCY 9:30 G ® MORK ANO MINOY (I) BODY BUDOfES 8 5:00 © ITS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) ill CHILDREN 9 FUNO(WEO) © AGRICULTURE U SA. (FRI) 6.-00 Decent Secretary Would Protect Boss After Death b y L a rry W rigMt 11:05 6:00 S K D O G D O new s (35) B J/ 1060 O 110) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR O) (DONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 © UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE K IT 'N ' C A R L Y L E $ 3 PIECE DINNER 3 -D a n c e F lo o r s - M U S IC F O R Y O U R D IN IN G & D A N C IN G P LE A SU R E *2 .2 9 S e r v in g lu n c h 1 1 2 M o n . - F r l. S u p p e r C lu b 3 : 3 0 7 T u e s. S o l. L U N C H IO N & D IN N IR S P IC IA L S D A IL Y 3 piece* of golden brown Famous Redpo Fried Chicken, mashad potatoes and gravy, cranny cols slaw and two frssh, hoi biscuits. VIDEO 1 1 9 S . M a g n o lia . S a n fo r d 3 2 I - 3 6 Q O ____________ MOVIE RENTALS ■ ETA A.AD %UN LAKE MARY ILVD. A HWY. 17.92 SANFORD,T,fT 3 2 1 -1 6 0 1 ■ MBk BaavlaL I I Aa •6 FB lea. 12 •I FB w •40 I I I TO. ORLANDO I2 M 7 M VIDEO REVIEW m a s COUNTRY CHICKEN SANFORD 1WJ French Ave. (Hwy. 17-92) I) f •* ♦ *• • CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17 97 - t* �2B -Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Tuesday, Jan 74, 1984 SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL The Cut /h op "O N LY f O P EXTEN D ED Cj»»E ABOUT TWEffl I M Su sin e ss Y R e v ie w le t Us Give You A New took HAIRCUTSHAMPOO-BIOW DRY SHORT HAIR MO MED. M3-L0NG Mi Soee(*iiri"3 in Nalu'il looking Custom Cult. Pe>m* a Colors CARE Sponsored By: SAN FO RD CHURCH OF GOD 8 0 1 W . 2 2 n d S tre e t Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Call 322-2611 Howl 7557 pants omve s*N rono.riontoA 3 ? m CONNIE D Y t 3 2 1 -2 0 0 7 .O w n er 321-CU TS P H 9 N E 3 2 2 -3 9 4 2 • PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • ADVERTI SI NG Evening Herald Herald Advertiser ADV E RT I S I NG A D V E R T IS IN G FREE E S T IM A T E S x runs uetflrlNCi andsievict insanroeD stuisoit county Beautiful D°n . Myers gfass^mmor 3 0 % who For those ' AHer Holiday Blocn" A BEKA CURRICULUM K - UP THOSE $UNSHI W rought Iron Furniture ^ HENDRIX FURNITURE OFF SALE! Refinishing, Stripping & Repair FRAMED MIRRORS IN STOCK 316 S Fr*ncn tvwm Sanlord. FLJ27M (305) 321-2360 3 6 5 -3 7 4 0 Pick Up & D elivery Emargancy Only 175-1174 Call Day O r Night THIS VALENTINES DAY SAY IT WITH... INCOME TAX RETURNS Prepared By Accountants CO LBERT & S H A LE TT S u ite 6 0 2 ANN GRACEY A tlantic N ational Marik Bldg D ow ntow n S an fo rd C u l l F o r A p p o in tm e n t; COUNTRY 3 2 2 -5 7 2 1 ttV F e .ilu rr toi Bff«*rifh A X DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY • FURNITURE • B O A T S • CARS Specializing In Service & Parts For V.W.'s, Toyola and Datsun (Corner 7nd A Palmetto) 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE 321-0120 L O N G W O O D , FLA. (305) 8 6 2 -1 6 0 0 . Mon Frl. 8:00 AM 6:00 PM SPtCIAlty YARNS OF WOOL. MOHAIR AtPACA. ANGORA * CASHMERE. 3 2 1 *5 1 5 7 Sanford ROCKING CHAIR NEEDLECRAFTS IM TIC DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE 649 lake Mary llvd J S Open 10-9 Tuet Thru Sal. z z z 2 0 % T /V l S ^ P A C E 'S 1-HOUR PHOTO T o -5 0 % 0 l Hwy. 17-92 A J7lh Sr. • P 20% M I m age econd DISCOUNT 3 2 2 -0 2 1 6 Sanlord S n n d i (le ft ) and M e rle check cu stom e r D orothy C la rk e .......— v IRrauaj A ^ Set r F — i Whether You're Celebralin* An Anruverwry, A Birthday Or iutt Want Ta Say " I Lava Yaw" •Floweri Atvrayt Plaata S p e c ia l o f th e M o n t h - W i.v $ P ip e W r e n c h $ g 69 I' 2698 Z a y r o ’s P la r a C O N S IG N M E N T C L O T H IN G 323-9471 ) l l ) S ilk F lo w e rs-F re sh C u t P la n t s HARDWARE 3 “0 9 W e d d in g s-F u n e ra l © ft 340 HIGHWAY 17 97 LONGWOOD PLAZA • 339 5171 Ultra it tamta (a btiwm. we gat ti. pflttUrsI ■ m i m d BOND c o p y p a p e r NOW IN ST0CK...ALS0: COMPUTER PAPER. CARDS. LABELS FORMS. RIBBONS. DISKETTES, BINDERS. PRINTWHEELS. ETC. LO W PRICES - TO P Q U A L ITY PER SON AL SERVICE • FAST DELIVER Y C O N V E N IE N T L O C A T IO N (3 UK!. IAST OF KMART) SANFORD J K L E N T E R P R IS E S 8 5 MON FRI. 129 W. AIRPORT U V D . I the hooks and their sons, Larry and John are also Involved In the business in sales and service. Ken Wcsscles. their technician, served four years in the U.S. Navy as an electronics technician. Sunshine TV is an authorized warranty center and dealer for a number of brands of televisions. They do factory authorized service for Quasar. Zcnilh, Magna vox, Sylvanla. Philco. GE. Sharp. Midland. Soundesign. Sampo and Gold Star. They service all makes and models and install television antennas. Financing Is available. Call 322-4922 for further Information. S T O R E W ID E M l CLEARANCE y U iit if lF t SALE M "Service is our business, not our sideline." say the folks ul Sunshine TV Sales N Service. Inc., 609 W, Ninth St.. Sanford, "we service everything we sell." At Sunshine TV. they sell and service televi­ sions. stereos, and video cassette recorders, and color portable video cameras and accessories and are an authorized Quasar and Zenith dealer. Sunshine TV Is a family business, which owner Herl Poole started In I97l after retiring from the U S. Navy, where he served for 25 years. He was an electronics technician and first moved to Sanford In 1964 when lie was stationed here Ills wife. Margaret, is office manager and keeps SEE OUR 3 2 3 -5 1 3 8 j P j f iv , For Sales & Service Com e To Sunshine TV 4 9 0 N . 17-9 2 Next To Sobik's Sub Shop OWNERS: DWAYNE & PHYLLIS RUBY 24 HR. STAFF ON DUTY • LICENSED SEMI PRIVATE ROOMS • NUTRITIOUS MEALS ] SHOPPING TRIPS For More Information Call 2430 Willow Ave. B e r t P o o le , o w n e r o f S u n s h i n e T V S a l e s & S e r v i c e , S a n f o r d Larqe Selection of M aterial Quality Workmanship Free Estim ates Free Pickup And Delivery THE SWEATER SEASON IS HERE! W ILL O W W O O D ADULT CARE CENTER (A.C.L.F.) vj^ Sonfo#(" C o m p le t e I n - H o u s e C o m p u t e r S e r v ic e VOLKSHOP r A T T IC FLORIST AND CRAFTS PH. 371-5758 Evening* 373 6764 HMRJPI' jWill < 10 3 SAT ‘ 323 44 1 6 811 S. Sanlord Art.. Sanlord Wouldn’t a glamorous new hair style do wonders lor you...especially now when you’re ready to collapse from your busy schedule? BLAIR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22’s FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES. REC-VEES * . _ t/T O.O. BLAIR Serving Sanlord lor 27 Years OPEN MON, THRU FRI. 9-5 “CALL BLAIR AND CO M PARE” 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 or 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6 2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD Corner ol S. Park Ave. & Oak Hair Care Problems Solved A t Hair N ow STIVI UAIR have tlie reputation for protcsslonal precision haircutling and the latest in permanents. This unisex salon carries only the finest hair products by Kcdkin and Jhirmac, and Laurelc. "If Hair Now Hcauly Salon Is the answer. At Hair t h e r e Is one t h i n g we specialize In. It’s making our Now yon can be pampered In a relaxed, friendly customers beautiful." says Merle Reese, owner. atmosphere while you get your new look. They W ho o p e n e d the s h o p Oct. 31. 1983. "We offer excellent service at affordable prices." ' \ t ' • t- ' Hair Now is a full service salon for the whole SHAMPOO family. Stop by today and see Merle or Sandl for an HAIRCUT $ V A BLOW DRY or SET I V appointment. Walk-ins are always welcomed. COCOTHRUTtl. 4, 1594 They art* open from 9:30 a.in. to 6 p.m. Monday Heiritytilt With fallowing Waatad through Saturday and on Monday evenings until 9 SENIOR CITIZENS DAY p.m. Ettry Thur*. By Appaintmtxt For Itie latest styling in haircutting, coloring, HAIR N O W S ’ frosting and permanents, call 322-8711 for an UNISEX HAIR STYUM wsi appointment. TEL. 322 8711 "We update our skills by attending as many 607 W. 25th ST. SANFORD seminars as |>osslble to keep abreast of the latest styles and techniques," said Merle. �TueMW, Jan. 74. 1984 JC Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI. P\ > n -BPizsBawspar"' — Evening Herald j Herald Advertiser ADV ERTI SI NG w OWNER-BERT P001E AUTHORIZEDDEALER r£ N J T H 609 W. 9th STREET m m oi it a n riMMBI twIlkV A D V ER T ISIN G Remember your loved ones on Valentine's Day w ith fInwers from Country Attic Florist & Crafts located at 1018 French Avc.. Sanford. Place your order now by calling 321-5758 or evenings. 323-6264. or Mopping by the shop. Proprietor Ann Graccy not only can provide flowers locally but as a member of AFS (A m eri­ can Floral Services) can w ire th em an y w h e re else In the country for any occasion. B. E. LINK CONSTRUCTION \ 322-7029 THE FURNITURE HOUSE I740 NGRTH HIGHWAY II *t SOUTH OF E L E A WORL D riRST TRATFIC L Thinking Of Remodeling, Adding A Room. EitULfUth? G(t I"' volvcd AnJfAVR Ml. Become Your Own Contractor. We Will Help You With Ideas, Plant, Permits, Layout Meterial Ust And Advice On Materials, Help Line Up And Schedule Sub Con­ tractors, Advise On How To Do It From Start To Finish. It Costs Nothing To Check, fAVI $M. © Ceil: B. Z. LINK Construction StataLie. ICRC000671 305-322-7029 t r r . iW * r r * Jt i —• «•• NORTH OF HIGHWAY 4)4 ACROSS FROM HA NO V W A Y iu N E W -U S E D F U R N IT U R E ^ A N T IQ U E S very irn u - markup low prices J LAYAWAY-WE DELIVER CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME r‘ OPEN J DAYS A WEEK 171 30*1 SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS • YARN • RIBBON • OMC THRtAO LAKE M ARY FLO R IST • BEADS• ASSORTED KITS Our Roses Can Take The Chill • Oil MINTS • TIOWENS • CHAfT B00SS Off Any Relationship SIGN UP FOR ONE OF OUR CLASSES *10° 127 E. CRTSTAl EAKE AYE UM MART, r u B M B S u p f it y 323-4569 322-3310 IOI 6V1 S. French • Sanford AHER HOURS 1711011 • 7 R U S T P R O O F IN G BY QUAKER STATE' 'LIFETIME WARRANTY FOR NEW AUTOS 3,000 MILES OR LESS C0UP0N » ASIAN 1-HR. CLEANERS i1 *119” A o f a it U X H t U f a t “ h iiw Hw U Mw \w \ \w \ x Kf ha n RIG. S170 SM.CARS * 1 0 9 ” RtC. S199 MED.CARS REG.S220 $ < M #*99 LG.CARS I *07 M0N.-FRI. 1-5:30 DOZ. cash t CURT LO V t IS... LAKE M ARY FLO R IST & ft To make certain that they w ill be able to order whatever type of fresh flowers they de­ sire. Ann has on hand a book of the latest flower arrangem ents as well as the old standbys in liv­ ing color from which custom ers can m ake their selections. USN RET Q u a s a r. • PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • A n d Gifts~For A ll O c c a sio n s n SERVICE O N ALL MAKES & MODELS S tnkt It Our Butiritu . . . ,M«I A Sidtim" C ountry Attic O ffe rs Flow ers A N D T A IL O R IN G i i t i i ^ On Premise* i DRAPERY CLEANING 20% OFF i 3*46 Hey. 17 92 (Winn Dili* Plata) i lake Mary Blvd 3214996 .• J M • ■ • (fa ll 8th ST. A HWY. 17-92 323-7272 SANFORD Glass Tinting - Auto Datailing • Fabric Protection SLACKS *1.50 SHIRTS 75* 30°o Off All Alterations Suede & Leather Cleaning j ACI AUTO the shop lull ol inter­ esting handmade crabs and enjoy a friendly cup of coffee. If you are planning your wedding. Ann will be glad to work with you to plan bouquets, corsages, and arrange­ gifts for all occasions and is open Monday th ro ugh F rid a y from 8:30 a.m . to 1:30 p m., except for Wednesday w h e n she clo ses at noon. Saturday's hours are also 8:30 a in. to noon. m e n t s to lit y o u r particular budget. She also has w e d d in g equipm ent to rent such as arches, candelabra, k n e e lin g b en ch , and llower stands, as well as polled palms. She has flowers and LA PHOTO RAPIDE RADIATORS n* ► j • ILLMcCALlEY - O W N E R 111 FRENCH AVE. move is to tell it in the Herald Business Review A t. In te r io r s I O'tti'uH ftrrarwig 9 loer< Bark Pam Hip Pam Pam Ooen leg* S AN FO R D PAIN C O N T R O L CLINIC 2017 S. Freeck Art.. Seeferd (acreterireie PIZZA HUT) AN leteraac* AialgRtnenta Accaptad 323-5763 te . COMPLETE LINE Oanger Signals ol Pinched Nerves I'Headache! 2 hf(» Pj.n 3 Shoulder Pam t IN STOCK STRING • C LO TH W A LLPA PER Double now R°l> $ R 1 9 5 Reg '59 90 i | DOUBLE ROLL A r 705 Hwy. 434 • Suite K lONGWOOD BUSINESS CENTER 10NCW00D. FL 327SO |305| 810-41*6 FREE S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N You'll Bo Proud Of Your Photo* Protested By LA PHOTO RAPIOI. j® SANFORD cmiiNt 10% DISCOUNT © IN J O Y THO SE M E M O R A B LE M O M E N T S FOREVERI LAKEMARYBLVD.AHWY. 17-92 SANTORO,TLA. NEXTTOWINNDIXIE 323-4044 JJ] 0111 OPEN MON. THRU FRI. B-4 _____ SAT. 1-11 ™ ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1 DAY SERVICE QUALITY ONE HOUR PHOTO FINISHING The strategic U h o r n / iil/ s v tm m Ann Gracey, owner of Country Attic Florist & Crafts to . w j Va SALES • SERVICE ... smet 1971 Call 322-2611 Kaut! A D V ER T ISIN G Using her own skills gained not only through 20 years experience, but also learned from various seminars which she attends on a regular basis. Ann can create fresh and perm anent flow er a rra n g e m e n ts , dish g ard en s and h a n g in g ba sket s for b 1r t h d a y s , a n • niversaries. weddings, funerals, hospital pa­ tients. and holidays at reasonable prices. You're invited to stop in and browse through TEIEVISIO N /STER EO ANTENNA INSTALLATION S u H d t t itt e R e v ie w Prepared by Advertising Dept, of i • Thornet Y»nd«'l. Chtropucl.c Pti*»*«>an Frit turn Dor. Nat IMludr * Bar.ar Treatm.nl A rt Supplies SV \\ ' -■ \ I'-.V . . , „ \ •-k - a ™ ‘A O ILS ACRYLICS W COLORS '}•■* Everything tor the amatfar or proteiuonal CUSTO M FR AM IN G O V E R ISO M O L D IN G S Seiilmik 710 M A G N O L IA GLASS & PAINT COMPANY. INC SANFORD CALL 322-2611 Evening Heiald SPECIAL ANY PERM *500 OFF (Long Hair Extra) icJcJcIcJcJcicIcJcIcJcJeJcicJnJcJcJeJcJcJc if a a a a first Street Clotljicr 2 0 4 East First Street Downtown Sanford 321-3211 p p r a i a j p p p p p p ia p ia i a f a j ^ i a j f f l f 323-8950 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd lake Mai), Fla. I M* (M 0114 0. UN Urr l'.4 3 Driftwood Village STANLEY STEEMER KMIII MERCHANTS IN THE VILIAOI • Lake Mary Traval • Permanent Solution • Rocking Choir Noodlo Crofti • Village Shop • Tho General Sloro • Chrlito'l family leilaurant CHRISTO’S The GENERAL STORE FAMILY DINING T h e c a rp e t c le a n in g com pany w o m e n re c o m m e n d . Esl. 1947 VJ Aiallroruwd Appkoitor l ;•! f.i #' 0. Scotchman) Call Todayi Seminole Co. ' Winter Parfc-Maltland Cl f "9 Y* ioi ii’in i v i a VKI C4U M IM ! COtf “HOME OF THE ORIGINAL GYRO’S SANDWICH” PIft Food Gins, CARDS. HARDWARE 24 HOUR FILM DEVELOPING LARGE SELECTION OF PRECIOUS MOMENTS • VALENTINE'S DAY CARDS • CARDS A GIFTS • MAGAZINES THURSDAY GREEK NIGHT "LEG OF LAMB" .-TRY 0 « t- HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA [lectronc heating letfi *41 be even kit *1 the Change Heating Aid Ctra 2701 S Orlando Dr Sanlord (Mondar only) and 120 S H*| 17 92 Cauelbetg Wondar (ndai thn «eek H Poeert and 8 Fnhet certiled b) the Natonal Heat •n( Aid Sot elf *41 be it I hew oll<n to petlorm the Inti Anron* eho has trouble heating or undemanding n eelcome to haw l tnt uunj the latest election* equipment to determine hrs ot her particular lou twrrone should hire a hearing test at least once a rear it there is Mr trouble at all hearing deailf (ten people no* eeaung a heating aid or those eho haie been told nothing could be done lor them c m find out about the latest methods ol heating corrections OUR C O M M ITM EN T We will Clean a iroall Ifttion ot your dirt.e»i carpet area II you are not complete!, ufitlied. well leave, at NO' CHARGE to you un URAIWE HEARING AID CENTERS MEMO DISCOUNT DRUGS 2701 S. Orlando Dt. Sanford GRAPEFRUIT F R O M F IO R ID A SPECIAL with This toiji'ON B lu e B o o k S e r v ic e C e n te r I I I I 11*9. 17-92 • llrlw rril Niikfonl «\ I imgtaiHMl 3 2 1 -0 7 fl AITOIYTMKYT 8 3 0 - ( ) ( i i | } t T IL L IS v .i Vi EXTERMINATING • FREE TERMITE INSPECTION • LAWN & SPRAY FERTILIZATION • PEST CONTROL SERVICE MONTHLY - YEARLY 1 v-V. 331-5606 or 331-5696 COUPON $ 15 OFF T H U S EXTERMINATING, INC. f f M • W i 323-5702 834 8776 h 9 5 p FILTER Mmi. . Kri. H AM - 5:30 I'M hat. H AM • I I ’M E N JO Y ' - - f t LUBE-OIL i EXPIRES FEB 31. 1984 1_______________________________________ _____________ _______ 1 Casselberry iiM in * f f • --COUPON— I---------------------| INCLUDES: I 1>«Y« I | 1 59*«rn u*tp* CM I 1 (M I lAr • I WV, I CM.I . IU bibI 767 N. HWY. 17 92 CASSELBERRY Mae. Trt.9 Te 5:30, Sat. 9-3 >* • •• « m R E N T A C A R *9 ’ 120 S. Hwy. 17-92 roi TOUR CORTtmtNCE m u HEAD ICE COLD PEPSI C IG A R E T T E S Q f t c u e t t iiN i T W m I k r r IOO U n m l »«-«l ( "itr- Fu r Snli-I The he* heanng tnt *41 be g'ltn Hon dar thru fndir - this eeek it the Casseibenr office Md Bonder it the Sinkxd locator! Call the number beta* and arrange tor an appointment or drop in at rout convenience M I L K . . . . * 2 . 1 9 CAL 339-4969 629-0202 Jim Lash’s Blue Book Curs * A • • • | 1 A T O W A R D S A F IR S T T IM E IN IT IA L S E R V IC E ON BI M O N TH L Y LAWN OR MONTHLY INSIDE PEST CONTROL 7V t A m J U t 'll* ‘S t t t - P to v e O t! 931-5*04 »r 991-5*9* �4B—E vtn in g H erald. S a n to n T F L __ Tuesday, Jan. 74, I W legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice 'Get Naked Or Get Out' NOTICE OF F LOR I DA STATUT E S 1*7.344 A PUBLIC HEARING Notice ef Application OF PROPOSEDCHANGES foe Ta i ANDAMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that H O U S T O N |UIM| - P la n * to r o n v r r t a n k in d o f th in g . A n d w e d o n 't lik e that typ e IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS Seminole County, the holder of th* a p a rtm e n t c o m p le x to the w o r l d 's la rg e st o f re sid e n t that w ill be liv in g h e re after AND BOUNDARIES OF following certificates hat filed Mid THE ZONINGORDINANCE certificates lor a tee deed to- be th e c h a n g e .” in iclKt c o lo n y a n g e re d s o m e te n a n ts w h o Nolle* It heteby given Ihal a Ittued thereon Th* certificate N o c lo th e s w ill be p e rm itte d In the s a v th e y w o u ld ra th e r fig ht th a n d isro b e Public Hearing will be held at Ih* numbers and years ol Ittuanc*. th* In p u b lic. Commlttion Room In the City Hall In pool, hot tub. s a u n a a n d o th e r In te rio r description ol the property, and the the City ol Sanford Florida, at 1 00 names In which It wat assessed ar* S o m e r e s i d e n t s of the 2 7 0 - u n lt a re a s o f the c o m p le x , s a id Peter N u ttin g , o'clock P M on February IJ. 1014. to at lol lows: F le ld sto n e A p a r t m e n t s s a id th e y m a y file p re sid e n t o f the S a n J o s e . C a lif.-b a se d consider changes and amendmenti Certificate No 111 lo the Zoning Ordinance ol the City ol C o r s u n F in a n c ia l C o rp . C lo t h e s w ill be su it a g a in st the m a n a g e m e n t o f the Year ol Issuance 1*41 Santord. Florida, at follows Description ol Property LOT 31 o p tio n a l In o th e r a re a s o f th e 3 -ye ar-o ld < b m p le x after It a n n o u n c e d p la n s to A portion ol Ihal certain property BLK C BUNGALOW CITY PB 7 PG co n v e rt th e fa cility In to a ''c lo t h in g co m p le x . lying between lefts Street edecided 12 N u t t in g sa id the a p a rtm e n t c o fn p lc x . Westerly and 10th Street and be o p tio n a l c o m m u n it y . " effective A p r il 1. Name in which assessed ANNIE L tween Maple Avenue and Laurel NEWKIRK . to be ca lle d C lu b F le ld sto n e . w ill I k - tin" T h i s Is H o u s t o n , not C a lif o r n ia ! " sa id Avenue It propoted to be re/oned All ol Mid property being In the w o r ld 's largest re sid e n tia l n u d is t club. Irons RC 1 IReitrlcted Commercial) o n e irate te n a n t. " W e d o n 't w a n t th is Counlyof Seminole. State ot Florida Ditlricl lo GC 1 (General Commer Unless such certificate or certlfl dal) District Said property being cates shall be redeemed according to more particularly described at law the property described in such follows certificate or certificates will be told Lott It through It. Amended Plat •a. the .(JiiJf-t*' hirUSwr a t th* court ol Orange Heights. Plat Book 4. Page house door on th* lllh day of REPORTOF CONDITION 14. Lott 1S4 through 140 licit February, 1*44 at II 00 A M CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIESOF THE Right ol Way tor State Road). San Dated this 22nd day ol December. LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK OF LONOWOOO IN THE lord Heights. Pla* Book 1. Pag* 4). 1*43 STATE OF FLORIDA. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS Lott It through 41. and 41. lit (SEAL) ON OECEMBER It. 1*4) PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE Addition to Pmehurtt. Plat Book 5 Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. T A L L A H A S S E E (U P I) Page It; Section 34. Townthlp It Clerk ol Circuit Cosrrt UNOER TITLE II. UNITED STATES CODE SECTION 141. South. Range 30 Eat!. North 744 feet C o m m o n C a u s e , w h ic h ol Seminole County. Florida Charier Nvnsker 1755) CemptroINrelth* Currency By Cheryl Greer last w e e k s a id d e fe a tin g SUlh Dtltrlct ol Well 31J leet ol South 'i ol Southwell '« ot Northeatt '* (let* Deputy Clerk Statement ol Rttourcet and LlabillINt A m e n d m e n t I w a s Its top Eait ISO leet ol North 111 leet) and Publish January 10.17.24.31,1*44 ASSETS llett Eatl 140 leet ol South I II leet p r io r it y t h i s ye n r. s a y s DEP 41 Thoutandt and Street); Wetl lit IS leet ol East n e a rly h a lf the fin a n c ia l *1 Delian 313 feel ol South IM leet of Northwest MS FLORIDA STATUTES 1*7.144 s u p p o r t f o r t h e c o n ­ Cath and due from depotllory inititullont................................ U S. Treatury tecurIhes....................._............................ 1.004 ' 4; all Public Records of Seminole Netlce ef Applicatlen County. Florida tro v e rsia l p ro p o sa l c o m e s Obligations of other U S Government lor Tsi Deed All pa'tiet In interest and cltiient from d eve lop e rs. •gene let and corporation!.... ........... sjo NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that shall have an opportunity to be heard Seminole County, th* holder of th* " T h i s I n f o r m a t i o n I s Obligation! ol Statet and political tubdlvltiont In th* United Slatet................................................... None at said hearing following certificates hat filed Mid By order ol th* City Commlttion of h a rd ly s u rp ris in g . T h e All other securities . ........................................... jj certificates tor a tee deed to be the City of Santord F lor Ida Federal lundt told ond tecurillet o n l y p e o p le w h o m a y issued thereon The certificate H N Tamm. Jr. purchated under agreementi to retell.............................. too number* and year* ol Ittuanc*. th* c o m e out a h e a d are the b ig City Clerk Loant. Total (excluding unearned Publlth January 14 and February 3. description of th* property, and th* o u t-o f-sta te d e v e lo p e r s , Income).... ................ a.*)} names In which It wat assessed ar* 1*44 Lett Allowance lor potubl* loan w h o d o not h a v e a sta k e In as follows D E P i l lottet. ................... J| Certificate No 1444 t h e q u a l i t y o f l i f e In Loant. Net................................................................ 4.414 Year ol Issuance 1*41 F lo r id a ." P a u l lla rv lll. a Leat* financing receivable*............................................... Non* Description ot Property RECRE C o m m o n C a u s e r c • Bank premltet. furniture and llituret. AT ION A R E A GARDEN LAKE FICTITIOUS NAME and other attett repretentlng Notice It hereby given that I am ESTATESUNIT I PB l*PGS 14 A IS se arch e r, said . bank premltet......................................................... gig engaged In business al Altamonte N a m * In w h i c h a t t e s t e d Amendment 1. a l s o Real etlat* owned other than bank premltet ........................... Non* Mall. Altamonte Springs. FL 31/01. TOMPKINSOEVCO/ORANGE CO All of Mid property being In th* k n o w n _ a s P ro p o s itio n 1 Intangible attett ........................................................ Non* Seminole County. Florida under th* ... 14} fictitious name ol SCHIANO S, INC . County of SemlnoN, State ol Florida a n d th e p e o p l e 's c h o lc All other attett............................................. TOTAL ASSETS............................................................ 1.004 and that I intend to register Mid Unless tuch certificate or certlfl a m e n d m e n t. Is a p ro p o se d LIABILITIES name with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit cates thall be redeemed according to c o n stitu tio n a l a m e n d m e n t Demand depotllt ol Individual! Court. Seminole County. Florida In law th* property described In such partnership*. and corporation!.................................. i. in accordance with th* provisions ot th* certificate or certificates will be told that w ill he o n the ballot In Tim* and tavlngt depotllt ol Individual* to th* hlghetl bidder at th* court Fictitious Nam* Statutes. to Wit th e N o v e m b e r g e n e r a l pertnerthlpt. end corporation!................................. house door on Ih* 13th day of i.i Section 141 OS Florida Statutes 1*1/ Depotllt ol United Slatet Government.............................. election. February. 1*44*111:00 A M /*/ Blagio L Schiano Depotllt ol Slatet and political Dated thlt 22nd day of December. President If s u c c e ssfu l. It w o u ld tubdlvltiont In th* United Slatet................................ 1.401 1*43 Publish January 10. II. 14. 31. ISt4 re d u ce g o v e rn m e n t re v e ­ All other depotllt ................................................... t (SEALI DEP 44 Certified and officer*- check*........................................ n u e s In 1 9 8 5 to 1 98 0 -81 » Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. TOTAL OE POSITS........................................................ 4.414 Clerk ot Circuit Court le vels p lu s a p artia l a d ­ Total demand depotllt........................................ 1101 ol Seminole County. Florida ju stm e n t for In fla tio n a n d Total time and tavlngt depotllt ............................... 1.11S By Cheryl Greer NOTICE OF Federal lundt purchated and tecurillet p r o p e r ly t a x e s o n n e w Deputy Clerk APUBLI CHEARI NG told under agreement* to repurchase................................ Non* Publish January 10.17.24.31.1*44 c o n stru c tio n . It w o u ld a ls o OF PROPOSEDCHANGES Inter**! beering demand notet (note balance*) DEP 43 ANDAMENDMENTS a llo w for lim ite d In c re a s e s ittued to the U S Treatury and other IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS liabilities lor borrowed money........................................ None III s u b s e q u e n t ye a rs. ANO BOUNDARIES OF Mortgage indebtednett and liability The C om m on Cause THE ZONING ORDINANCE. FLORIDA STATUTES 1*7.144 tor capllalited leatet................................................. Non* ANDAMENOINGTHE Nolle* *1 Applicatlen rc|>ort s a id that a s o f J a n All other llablllllet......................................................... la FUTURE LANOUSE ELEMENT ter Tae Deed TOTAL LIABILITIES leadudlng tubordinaled I. $ 1 8 0 , 0 0 0 or 43 OF THE COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that notet and debenture!)................................................. 4,417 percent — o f the $ 4 2 0 , 0 0 0 PLAN OF THE Seminole County, th* holder ol th* Subordinated note* and debenture* ................................... Non* CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA r a i s e d b y e ig h t profollowing certificates has filed Mid EQUITY CAPITAL Notice It hereby given that a certificates tor a lai deed to be a m e n d m e n t p o litic a l a c ­ Preferred (lock Public Hearing will be held at the Issued thereon Th* certificate No tharet outtlandlng Non* .................... .... (par value) Non* tion c o m m i t t e e s cam e Commission Room in th* City Hall In numbers and years ol issuance, th* Common dock th* City ol Santord. Florida, at 7 00 description ol th* property, and th* fro m d e v e lo p e rs o r related No there authorized ISO 000 o'clock P M on February 13, 1*44, to names In which It wat assessed ere No tharet outtlandlng 100.000 ................... (par value) 111 Interests. In c lu d in g consider changes and amendments as lol lows Surplut..................................................................... 11} to th* Zoning Ordinance, and amen $ 5 7 , 0 0 0 from out-of-state Certificate No 130* Undivided profIII and refer v* lor ding Ih* Future Land Us* Element ot Year ol Issuance 1*41 In t e r e s t s u n d $ 1 2 5 , 0 0 0 contingencies and other the Comprehensive Plan ol th* City Description ol Property S 25 FT OF capital retervet ........................... (Ill) Iro in w it h in F lorid a . ol Sanlord. Florida, as follows LOT 10 BLK A HARMONY HOMES A portion of that certain property T h e report In c lu d e d a TOTAL EOUITV CAPITAL............................................... I.SJ7 PB 13 PG 11 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY C AP ITAL-...... I 004 lying South ol Lake M ary Boulevard Nam* In which assessed W ILLIE list o f m a jo r c o n trib u to rs, MEMORANDA and West ol U S Highway 1/ *1 (SR REED A VIRGINIA REED. HIS h e a d e d b y St. P e te rs b u rg Amount! outtlandlng at ol report dale IS 4001 is proposed lo be reioned WIFE Standby letter* ol ccodil. total.... ..... Non* rtrv rto p rr T h o m s * M s h s t from MR I (Multiple Family Rail All ot Mid property being In Ih* Time certificate*of depotil In denllal Dwelling) District to GC 1 County ol Seminole. State of Florida. le v w h o c o n t r i b u t e d denomination* ol 1100.000 or more...... 1,101 (General Commercial) and MR 1 Unless such certificate or certlfl Other time depotllt in emountt of $ 5 8 ,3 1 8 . M ic h a e l lilo ck . a (Multiple Family Residential Dwell cates thall be redeemed according to tIOO.OOO or more...................................................... None Hollyw ood accountant, Ingl District Said property being law th* property described In tuch Average lor 10 calendar dayt (or calendar more particularly described as certificate or certlllcalet will be told c o n trib u te d $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 . the month) ending with report dal* follows to th* highest bidder at th* court Total depotllt ........................................................ 4 40* report said . LEGAL DESCRIPTION house door on th* 11th day of I. Joyce H Franklin. Cathler, ol th* above named bank do hereby declare T h e next s ix la rgest co n FROM MR 1 (M U L T IPL EFebruary. 1*44*1 11 00 A M that thlt Report ol Condition It true and correct lo Ih* betl ol my knowledge FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DWELL Dated this 1th day ol January. irlln it o r s w ere b u s in e s s In and belief INO) DISTRICT TO GC 1 (OENER 1*44 S/Joyce H Franklin l e r e s l s — C a p it a l R e a l AL COMMERCIAL) DISTRICT (SEALI Arthur H Beckwith.Jr. January It, 1*44 Part ot Lots 1 and 4. LAKE E sta te M a n a g e m e n t C o. o f W*. th* undertlgned director! attett th* cor feeI nett of thlt tlalemenl ol Clerk of Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florida la>s A n g e le s w ith $ 1 3 ,4 3 3 ; resource! and llablllllet W* declare that It hat been eiamined by ut. end to M I N N I E E S T ATE S . Seminole County. Florida, according to th* By Cheryl Greer L in c o ln P ro p e rty C o . o f •he betl ol our knowledge and belief It true and correct plat thereo' as recorded in Plal Book Deputy Clerk S'DenoP. Dikeou D a lla s w ith $ 1 2 ,5 0 0 ; the 4. Pag* *1. Public Records. Seminole Publish January 10. IF. 34.31,1*44 S/John A Baldwin County. more particularly described D tP 44 P a r a g o n G ro u j) o f D a lla s S/William B Gotten as follows: Published in response to call mad* by th* Comptroller ol Ih* Currency, w ith $7,5 0 0. Ilulkey Commence al th* Southwest cor under Till* It USC 141 ncr ol Lot 4, L A K E M I N N I E H u b e r t s C o r p . of St. Publlth January 14. IH4 FLORIDA STATUTES 1*7.144 ESTATES. I hence S IS M l'3 0 'E , P e t e rs b u r g w i t h $ 6 ,0 0 0 ; DEP 114 Netlce *1 Applicatlen (Bearings based on Florida D* the D a v id W illia m s H otel I Qg partmenl ot Transportati on IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Right ol Way Map lor Stale Roads IS FLORIDA STATUTES 1*1.144 ol C o r a l G a b l e s w ith Netlce ef Application SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA and 4001. along th* North right ol Seminole Cosmty. th* holder of th* $ 5 ,5 0 0 ; a n d the E q u it y Ilf T11 Dm 4 CASE NO. 15 2545 CA-4V-K way line of Lake Minnie Drive Ior following certificates hat filed Mid G r o u p In c. o f C h lc u g o w ith CIRCUIT CIVIL IS/ 44 feet to th* Point ol Beginning; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that certificates lor a tae deed to be Seminole County, th* holder ol the THE MONEY $ 5 ,0 0 0 . Ihence continue S4**I1'J0"E along issued thereon Th* certificate STORE/FLORIOA. INC th* Mid North right ol way line, tor numbers and year* of Issuance. th* following certificate! hat filed Mid In c o n tra st. G o v . H o b Plaintiff 1*1 4* leet to th* point ol curvature ol description of the property, and th* certificates for a lae deed lo be G r a h a m 's " F lo r id a 's vt a curve concave Northwesterly; names In which It wat attested ar* ittued thereon Th* certificate thence Northeasterly along Ih* South at lot lows number* and year* of Ittuenc*. the WILLIAMC HARKNESSand F u tu re In c . . " a n o n -p ro fit PATRICIA A. HARKNESS. hit wit* description of th* property, and th* line of Lot 2. along th* arc ol Mid Certificate No. 217 g r o u p f o r m e d to f ig h t Defendants curve, having a radius of 14* /4 leet. names In which It wat attested ar* Year ol Ittsianc* 1*40 A m e n d m e n t I. h a s ra ise d AMENDED through a central angle ol S7*I*'I7", Description of Property LOTS I e at Id low*. NOTICE OF SALE lor 14* 41 leet to Ih* East line ol Lot 2 3 HARDENS ADD PB 7 PG 71. Certificate No 1410 o n ly a b o u t $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 s o far. Notice It hereby given that, and Ih* point ot compound curvature Year of Ittuanc* INI. Nam* In which atsetted WALTER a C o m m on C a u s e Description of Property LOTS 27 4 pursuant to th* Order of Final ol a curve concave Westerly, thence L BURROWS ET AL sjio k e s iiia ii said . G r a h a m Judgment and Amendment thereto Northeasterly along the East line ot All of Mid property being In th* II MILTON SQUARE P B IP G It entered In thlt cause. In the Circuit Lot 2. along th* arc ol Mid curve, Nam* In which attested MAX e v e n tu a lly h o p e s to ra ise Cosmty ot Seminole. Slat*of Florida Court *1 Seminole County. Florida. I having a radius of 1414 7* feet, Unleu tuch certificate or certlfl LEINHARTHEIRS utMiul $ 2 m illio n . will tell th* property situated In through a central angle ol 07*40 03'. catet thall be redeemed according to All ef Mid property being In th* Semlnolo County, Florid*, described lor 374 41 led lo the point ol County of Seminole. Slat* of F lor Ida law th* property described In such Unless twch certificate or certlfl langency; thence N 25*44 30" E Ot: certificate or certificates will be told Lot 2. Block I. Tier 3. E R. along th* East line ol Lot 2 lor IS7 IS catet shall be redeemed according to lo th* highest bidder at th* court TRAFFORD S MAP OF THE TOWN leet lo the Northeast corner ol Lol 3. houM door on th* 20th day of law th* property described In such February. 1*44*111 00 A M certificate or certificate* will be told OF SANFORD, according to the plat thence S 75*14 14 W along Ih* North IN THC CIRCUIT COURT FOR thereof recorded In Plat Book 1. line ot Lot 2 lor 1*0 44 leet to the lo th* highest bidder at th* court Dated thlt tth day ol January. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Pag* St. of th* Public Records of Northeast corner ol Lol 4; thence house door on th* 10th day of 1*44 P R O M T S DIVISION Seminole County, Florida, S 44*34 14' W along Ih* North line of February. 1*44*1 It 00 A M (SEAL) Fll« Number U44AC.P. Da tod thlt 10th day of January. at public Ml*, to th* hlghetl and best Lol 4 lor 114 03 leet lo a line bearing Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Do ik m i P R O M T S 1*4 bidder, tar cash, al th* wetl Iron! N 14*14 44 E Irom Ih* Point ot Clerk ol Circuit Cosrrt IN R I. ESTATE OF door of th* Seminole County Court Beginning, thence S 14*14 44 W lor (SEAL) ol Seminole County. F lor Ida MARGARET N. MILLER. house In Sanford. Florid*, at II 00 IS I 31leet to th* Point ol Beginning By Cheryl Greer Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. D tttm d A M., on January 30.1*4 Containing 4 4* Acre* (Including Clerk ot Circuit Court Deputy Clerk NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION lake bottom), more or leu (SEAL) of Seminole County. Florida Publish January 17. 24. 31 A Febru The administration ol IS* estate ol ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR AND B y Cheryl Greer ary 7.1*44 Margaret N Miller. deceased. FIN Clerk of Ih* Circuit Court F R O M MR- 1 ( M U L T I P L E Deputy Clerk OEP4I Number U M l C P . It ponding In IS# By: Patricia Robinson Publlth January II. 14. 31 A Febru FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DWELL Circuit Court tor SomlnoN County Deputy Clerk I N O ) D I S T R I C T TO MR -3 Florid*. Probate Division. th* ary 1.1*4 Publlth January II, If, 34.14*4 (MULTI PLE F AMI LY RESI DEN 0EP44 addrott ol which It SomlnoN County TIALDW ELLINO) DISTRICT DEP SI Sanlord. Florida H IM Th* namot NOTICE OF Part ol Lott S. 7. 4. t through 12 and addrottat ol th* partonal ftpr* A PUBLIC H IARIN O FLORIDA STATUTES 1»I144 and Ih* vacated part ol Lake Minnie tanlallv* and ol th* p*rtonal rtpro OFPROPOSEOCHANGES Netlce *1 Application Drive. LAKE MINNIE ESTATES. sanletlve's attorney *r* t*l torlh FLORIDA STATUTES l»M M ANDAMENDMENTS lif T ii Dh 4 Seminole County, Florida, according IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS NetKe of Application NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that to th* plal thereof at recorded In Piet All Interttl*d portent «r* required ter Tee Deed ANO BOUNDARIES OF Seminole County, th* holder ol th* Book 4. Pag* *2. Public Records. 10 UN with Ih* court. WITHIN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that following certlllcalet hat tiled Mid THE ZONINO ORDINANCE Seminole County, more particularly THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST Seminole County, th* holder of th* Notice It hereby given Ihal * certlllcalet lor a las deed to be described at lol lows PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE lotlowing certificate* hat tiled Mid Ittued thereon Th* carllflcal* Begin al th* Southwest corner ol Public Hearing will be held at th* til all claim* against Ih* ottaW certlllcalet for a tea deed to be Lot 4. LAKE MINNIE ESTATES, Commlttion Room In th* City Hall In (II any ob|*clNn by an Interested ittued thereon Th* certificate number* and years of Ittuanc*. th* thence N 4**I1'J0"W , (Bearing* th* City *1 Santord. Florid*, al 7:04 P*rton to whom nolle* wat maINd number* and year* of Issuance, the description of Ih* property, and th* bated on Florida Department ol o'clock P M on February IX 1*44. to that challenge* th* validity ol th* description of the property, and Ih* names In which It wat attested ar* at follow*: Transportation Right ol Way Map consider change* and amendments will, th* qualification! *1 Ih* names In which It wat attested ar* Certificate No 1423 lor Stale Roads IS and 400). lor 44S 41 lo th* Zoning Ordinance of th* City ot partonal r*pr*t*nlallv«. vonu*. or Year *1 Ittuanc* 1*1. leet. thence N 24*24 44 "E lor 414 44 Sanlord. Florist*, at follows Iuf iidx tion allha court. CertltlcaNNo Mil. A portion of that certain property Description of Property N 44 FT leet to th* North line of Lot 10. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS lying Northeasterly of and abutting Year of Ittuanc* 1*1. OF S. 144 FT OF LOT IS FROSTS thence N 73*17' 17 "W along the North NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV Description ef Properly LOT J3 ADD NO 2 TO ALTAMONTE PB 1 line ol Lol 10 for 10* 43 leet to th* Airport Boulevard (C R 433) and ER BARRED. MILTON SQUARE PB 3PG M PG 13 Northwest corner thereof, thence between Airport Boulevard (C.$. Publication ol thlt Nolle* hat Nam* In which attested MAX Nam* in which assessed LODGE N 70*2111"W along th* North line ol 43S) and U S Highway 17*2 (S.R. bagun on January K IM 4 . LEINHARTHEIRS POINSETTANOllf. Lol 12 lor I** 41 (eel to Ih* Northwest IS 400) It propoted lo be reioned Portonal R*pr*t*nlallv«: from MR 3 (Multiple Family Rati All of Mid property being In the All of Mid property being In th* corner Ihereol. thence S 40*14 21"W /*/JemesM. MIINr County of Seminole. Slat* 01 Florida County of Semlnolo. Slate of Florida lor 1*3* *S Ieel lo Ih* Southwell dentlal Dwelling) District lo GC 3 404 Altai ar A vonu* Unleu such certificate ar certlfl (General Commercial) District. Said Unleu such certificate ar certlfl c o r n e r ot L o l I t i t h e n c e Allamonl* Springt. Florid* 13741 catet thall be redeemed according to cates thall be radeemed according to S l**11'30 E along th* South Ids* ol properly being more particularly Attorney lor Portonal law th* property described In tucfi law the property detcrlbod In such Lott II. 4. 7 and S lor 1172 73 leet to described at lollows: Representative Section 3. Townthlp 20 South. certificate or certlllcalet will be told certificate or cortilicatos will be told Ih* Southeast corner of Lot S. thence Harvey M. Alpor, Etqulr* to th* highest bidder *1 Ih* court * the highest bidder *1 Ih* court N 31*14 30 E for 74* 01 leal lo th* Rang* 34 East. South 34S feel of IU Wotl Cltrut Str**t Southeast one quarter lying Easterly houM door on the Nth day of house door on th* 13th day ol Point ol Beginning Altamqlit* Springs. FLJI7I4 ol C.R. 42S, Public Record* at February. 1*4 at 11 M A M Fabruery. IM4at II M A M . Containing 2170 Gross Acres (In Telephone: (305)444 4440 Seminole County. Florida. Dated thlt Nth day of January, Dated thlt 21tl day of December. eluding lake bottom), more or leu Publlth January 14. J I. HB4 All parties In Inferrtf and cltiient 1*4 1*3 All parties In Interest and cltiient DEP II* (SEAL) (SEAL) shall have an opportunity to be heard thall have an opportunity lo be heard at Mid hearing Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. at Mid hearing Clark of Circuit Court By order of th* City Commlttion of Clerk *f Circuit Court By order of the City Commission of the City ef Sanlord. Florida. of Seminole County. Florida of Seminote County. Florida the City ot Santord. Florida. H.N.Tamm. Jr. By: Charyl Groor H N Tamm. Jr. City Clerk Deputy CMrk City Clerk Ptbllth January 11. 24. 31 B Febru Publlth Januory II. 24. 31 A Febru Publlth January 24 and February 3. Publlth January 24 and February X 1*44 ary 7,1*4. ary 2, NBA 1*04 M M AM M l t f l l l i A DEPT* DEP 41 0EP4J DEP 42 D e v e lo p e rs Su pp o rtin g Pro p o sition 1 Legal Notice" Legal Notice GRAPEFRUIT J • r A-/ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FIO RIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 44-413-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF LOUISE A KNIGHT, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration of th* estate of Loulu A. Knight, deceased. File Number *44)13 CP. It pending In th* Circuit Court for Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, th* address of which It Post Office Drawer C. Sanford. Florida 13771. Th* names and addresses of th* personal representative and of th* personal representative'* attorney are u t forth below All Interested persons ar* required to file with th* court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims agalntt th* estate and (3) ary ob|*ctlon by an Interested -wxm to whom ootiee-^ 3A--v>.'i*d that challenges th* validity of the will, th* qualifications ef th* personal representative, venue, or |urItdlction of th* court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV ER B ARR ED Publication of thlt Notice hat begun on January 24.1*44 c»Portonal Representative: JOHN T. SKOLFIELD, JR SO) Park Avenue. South Winter Park. Florida 3374* CO Personal Representative: KENNETHW.OS BORNE 1414 Huron Trail Mallland. Florid*327SI Attorney tor Portonal Representative: Skolfield Law Offices By: John T. Skollleld. Jr. SOI Park Avenue. South Winter Park. Florida 3774* Telephone: (303) 447 1174 Publlth January 34. II. 1*44 DEP 117 FLORIDA STATUTES 1*7.344 Netlce ef Applicatlen ft? T ii Dv#4 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Seminole County, th* holder of th* following certlllcalet hat filed Mid certificates for a tae deed to be Ittued thereon Th* certificate numbers and year* of Ittuanc*. th* description ol th* property, and th* names In which It was assessed ar* as follows: Certificate No. 1412 Yearol Issuance IN I Description ol Property LOT SI 4 E 14 FT OF LOT S3 MILTON SQUARE PB JP G 34 , CLASSIFIED ADS Se m inole O rla n d o - W inte r Park 322-2611 C L A S S IF IE D DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 831-9993 RA TES 1 time ................... 64C a line 3 consecutive times 58C a line 7 consecutive times 49C 4 line 10 consecutive times 44C 4 line 52.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday -J 1 :0 0 A .M . Saturday 12—Legal Services Bankruptcy S230 and Chapter IJ S410 Free conference Attorney M Price For Appl I22_2t*7 23—Lost & Found FOUNOMINITURE COLLIE SHELTIE. I3TH ANDOAK __________ 323 4374__________ Lott Jen. 10 in P.M . Spring Oeks Sub. smell bleck end white temel* mongrel. Reward Nam* Tufty Evet 774 4555 25—Special Notices CLEAN DRINKINO WATER FROM YOUR FAUCETI Water Purification Systems ol Control Florid* >41431) New Office now opening VORWERK 1120W 111 SI 27—Nursery & Child Care Eicellent Child Cere by mature lady In my horn# Dayt only Ph 323 435* Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASINO. 45-37S4-CA-0V-K FAM ILYCREOITSERVICES. INC . a Georgia corporation. Plaintiff. v*. GEORGE R. ELLISON, a/k/aGEORGE ELLISON, and LINDA A ELLISON, a/k/a LINDA ELLISON, hit wile. RI CHARDS EMERY; JESS L HOLCOMB and CLARA B HOLCOMB, his wilt; W ILLIAM LUTZ and JEAN LUTZ, hiswllo; TAYLOR A WILSON, a Florida general partnership composed of JAMES E TAYLOR. JR. and GREGORY WILSON, partners; and GENE K CLAYTOR. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE FLORIDA STATUTES 1*7.244 Noflca Is hereby given Ihal Netlce ef Applicatlen pursuant to th* final judgment ot lif Ta i Dn A foreclosure entered on January f. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Seminole County, th* holder ol th* 1*14. by th* above entitled Court In following certificates has Iliad Mid Ih* above ceuM. th* undertlgned certlllcalet lor a tae deed to be Qerk ol th* Circuit. Court lor, Issued thereon Th* certificate SomlnoN County. Florida, or on* el numbers and year* ol luuanc*. Ih* hit duly authorized Deputy Clerks, description of th* property, and th* will Mil th* following described names In which It wat attested ar* property situate In Seminole County, Florida at follows: L o t 3 4 . B l o c k *• B ' ’ , Certificate No 1413 SWEETWATER OAKS. Section S. Yearol Ittuanc* 1*41. Description of Property LOT 14 according N the Plat Ihereol as recorded In Piet Book I*, pages I. 3. MILTON SQUARE PB IP G 34 and 2. Public Records ol Seminole Nam* In which assessed COL County, Florida. UMBUS STEELE AND EL GER *1 public outcry N Ih# highest end STEELE All of Mid property being In th* best bidder lor cath at It 00 a m. on Tuesday, th* Slat day of January, Cosmty of Seminole. State of Florida Unless tuch certllkat* or cartlfi 11*44. at th* West door ot tho Seminole catet thall be redeemed according to County Courthouse. Sanlord, law th* properly described In tuch Florida Dated January *. 1*44 certificate or certlllcalet will be Mid lo th* highest bidder al th* court (COURT SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR houM door on th* 20th day ol CLERKOF CIRCUIT COURT February. 1*44 all I OOAM By Palricl* Robinson Oated thlt 10th day ol January. As Dtpuly Clerk 1*44 Publlth January 17.34.1*44 (SEAL) DEP 44 Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida By: Cheryl Greer IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR Oeputy Clerk Publlth January 17. 24. II 4 Febru SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA ary 7.1*44 CASK NO; 43-14*4-CA-4* DIVISION; P DEP 4* STOCKTON. WHATLEY. OAVIN and COMPANY, NOTICE OF a Florida corporation, A PUBLIC HEARINO Plaintiff. OF PROPOSEDCHANOES v*. ANDAMENDMENTS BERNARD F. TRAVER. a tlngN IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS man. and ATLANTIC NATIONAL AND BOUNDARIES OF BANK OF FLORIDA, a corporation THE ZONINO ORDINANCE. organized and (listing under the ANDAMENOINOTHE laws ot tho United States at America, FUTURE L A N D U S IE L E M E N T Defendants OF THE COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE OF MORTOAOE P U N OF THE FORECLOSURE SALE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GI VEN Nolle* It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held al th* pursuant to Final Judgment ol Commission Room in the City Hall In Foreclosure entered on Ih* *th day ot th* City of Santord. Florida, at 7:00 January, 1*44. wherein th* above •'clock PM . on February IX 1*44. to named Plalntlll sued the ebov* consider changes and amendments named Defendants, that I will Mil to to th* Zoning Ordinance, and amen the highest and betl bidder lor cash ding Ih* Future Land Um Element ot at th* SemlnoN County Courthouse. th* Comprehensive Plan of me City Sanlord. Florida, on th* 3rd day of February. 1*44. tha following d* ol Santord, Florida, at loilows A port'orf of that certain property scribed property Mt torlh In Mid lying Nertneeswrty of and abutting Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 2X GROVEVIEW VILLAGE, Airport Boulevard and between Lakevlew Middle School and Zayre't according N the pNI Ihereol re carded in PNI Book tv, pages 4. X Plata It proposed to be reioned from MR 1 (Multiple Family Residential and 4 ol Ih* Public Records of Dsvelllng) District to GC 3 (General SomlnoN County, Florid*. THIS NOTICE ll given pursuant N Commercial) District Said property being more particularly described at Sacllon 45 til. Florida Statute* DATED this 33rd day at January. tollowt: From the SE corner of Section I. 1*44. Townthlp 20 South. Rang* 30 East. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Sanford. Florida, run North 0*OT0r' CNrfc. Circuit court West, along th* East line of Section 2. By: JeanBrlllwit a distance of 34S (oat, thence run Deputy Clerk North Oril-lO'- Wetl. parallel with th* South line of Mid Section 3. a Publish January 34. It, 1*44. distance of 42710 leet lor a Point of DEP 121 Beginning. Ihence continue North 4**5I'14" West. 240 leet to th* Northeasterly Right of Way lino ot NOTICE UNDER Airport Boulevard, thence run FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE N o r t h w e s t e r l y a l o n g t o l d TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE RN Right ol Way line and a curve con Notice I* hereby given that tha cave Southwesterly having a radius undersigned pursuant to tha of 1.113 *2 leal, a central angle of -Fictitious Name SlatuN”. Chap 7*34-33“ a chord bearing ol North •45 0*. Florida Statutes, will register 43*JO-34“ West, an arc distance ol with the CNrfc ot the Circuit Court In ISO.II feet, thence run North and For SomlnoN County, Florida, 42*42-07" Eut. 125 feet Ihence run tfin receipt ef the publication of this South S7*4*-44‘- East. 47. IS N notice, the Ikllllous name. Ip wit: Ihence run South OriCJO" East. 170 COFFEE BOUTIQUE tael Ihence run South 0*0140" West, OF LOEHMANNS PLAZA 145 toot to the Pom! of Beginning un d* which It Is engaged In butlneu Containing 1034 acre*. Lot 54 South al t*S SUN Read 434 North. Alta of Road. New UpMle. Plat Book 1, monN Springs, Florida 127U page 47. Publk Records of Seminole That tha corporation Interested In County, Florida. said builnesi enterprise it as All portlet In Inlemt and cltiient thall have an opportunity to bo hoard COFFAX.INC. al Mid hearing. sN 10th day ef December, By order of th* City Commlulen of tin. ttseCItyof Santord. Florida COFFAX.INC HN. Tamm. Jr. By: Rebert Y. Prkkelt City Clerk President Publish January 34 and Fobruary X PsAllsh January 17. 14. 31 4 Febru 1*44. ary 7,1144 DEP 10 DEP 45 All ot Mid property being In th* Cosmty ol Seminole, State of Florida Unless tuch certificate or certlfl catet thall be redeemed according to law th* property dewribed In tuch certificate or certificates will be Mid to th* highest bidder at th* court house door on th* 20th day ol February. 1*44 atl l OOAM Dated thlt tth day of January. 1*44 (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court ol Seminole Cosmty, Florida By Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publlth January 17. 34. 31 A Febru ary 7.1*44 DEP 41 31—Private Instructions En|ay Lassen*. Plano and organ in your home Limited openings now eveileble. by professional. Don James Phone 674 7407_____ 33-R eal Estate Courses BALL School ol Reel Estate LOCAL REBATES 323 4111 MASTERCHARGEOR VISA 43-M edical A Dental BUY.. SELL HIRE RENT Winter Brings WHITE' Snow Clastllted Brings G REEN ’Cash 55—Business Opportunities EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT CO Home type operation, S3V.OOO Terms Orlando I 435 1*44 LAUNDRY AND DR Y CLEANING FOR SALE CALL 333 0133 or 322 7044 Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notlco Is hereby given that I am engaged In business el 101 Wymor* Rood. Suit* 300. Allemonl* Springt. SemlnoN County. Florid* under Ih* fictitious nem* ot THE WM GROUP, end thet I Intend to register M>d name with tha Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ol th* Fictitious Nemo Statutes, to Wit Section 4410* Florid* Statutes 1*17 WEISS 4 MONTES. INC By: Terry M. Weiss. President Publish January 17. 24. II A febru ery 2,1*44 DEP 44 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given Ihet I am engaged In business at ISOJ Hop* St., Longwood. FL 22710. Seminole County, Florid* under Ih* fictitious n a m e ol P U B L I C A U T O EXCHANGE, and that I Intend to register Mid nem* with th* CNrk ol tho Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* pro vNNn* ot th* Flehlleu* 14am* Hat utes. to Wit: Sullen 4410* Florida Statutes 1*57 /*/ William G. Flnnell Publlth January 34. 31 A February 2, IX 1*44 OEP 120 N O T IC E B IN G O KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TSOfOrtfat S4*l«>f Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win 525 5100 TEM PLE SH ALO M & Saturday 7 PM Sender M a t 12:30 PM $25 • $50 Gamts 3 $250 jackpots 1715 (Beaut Bird. Pw ld iM O BHd.) DeKaea, FL BINGO Santord VFW Post 1 IIM Binge Tuesday B Wednesday night earlybird 7:14 Ladies Auilllary Sunday 1:34 P.M. Lag Cabin an the Lektfranl WIN '100 Did yeu knew that yeur club ar ergeniiatton can ap­ pear In this listing each weak tor anly SJ.1t per week? This is an Ideal way la intorrn tha public af yeur club activities. I I * * u r c lu b * r e rg e n iia tto n w o u ld Ilk a to be In c lu d e d in Ib is lis tin g c a ll: Evening Herald CLASSIFIED D fP A R T M E N T 322-2411 �63—Mortgages Bought ft Sold U you collect paym ents tra m a firs t o r second m ortgage on p ro p a rty y o u t o ld , w o w i l l b u y ih o m ortgage yt,u are now I __________ T » U ! 4 . 71-Help Wanted AM EMPLOYMENT WE PLACE PEOPLE! LETUS PLACEYOU! EMPLOYERSCAU US! HUDOUTWHY! F/C B O O K K E E P E R .............S ie *W k L ig h t l o i n o n ly /o rg o n lio d p o rto n needed/greal tr Ingot I O E N E R A L O F F IC E .........H u m W ork lo r top e m p lo y tr/llg h l s k ills o n ly/nco d l« ...n o d i« lo lyl — '* CLERICAL.............................. n r } m H o o ry llllln g / t u p o r c r o w / w lll tr a in C R T /to p b o n o lilt! * D R IV E R /W A R E H O U S E a L o c • I / I Ig h I v a n d a * llv e r y / C o .e x p a n d in g q u ic k ly /re ls e s and b a n a littl a MACHINIST/TRAINEE a W ill tra in m e c h a n k a lly Inclined p a r io n / p a r m a n a n t / t o p tp o l/n a a d t A SAP l D E L IV E R Y -----------------------I1 M Wk M a m g a m a n l p o I * n lla l/p e o p l* p e rso n /q u lc k r a it a i and b a n a littl * P R O D U C TIO N a M a n u fa c tu rin g b a c k g r o u n d /tlo co n tro l and pro b la m to lv ln g a p lu t/to p sa la ry fo r rig h t p a rto n I LOW 51.44 R E G IS T R A T IO N F E E 323*5176 M w M I n a tF R E N C H A V E A u llf a n t M anagar. ito c k m a n w ith tt^ a r m a r k a l experience. M u tt p a u p o ly g ra p h C ontact M rs O a ill a t P a rk A Shop. 15th SI. and P ark A va. San ford.__________ ★ ★ ★ ★ ATTENTION 8 POSITIONS NEW LOCATIONS L a rg a a p p lla n c a co m p a ny now a ip a n d ln g In C antral F lorid a . E xper le n t* not re q u ire d . C a ll m m o ★ ★ ★ ★ BARTENDER E xperience necessary F rla n d ly , naat and pa rto n ab la . A p p ly In parton. M F , *-11 noon. D altona Inn.____________________________ B U F F E R S o n a lu m in iu m m o ld ln g t. E x p e rie n c e d o n ly , •taady |o b t. 41 h rt. p e r week Florida E a trv tlo n ISaO Ja w a it Lana Sanford. F lo rid a . OUR BOARDING HOUSE 71—Help Wanted 71-H elp Wanted CAREER LA N D S C A P E R S F u ll tim e p o tl Ito n t V a lid d riv e rs llc e n tt re q u lre d S3 JCan h our. Ph M2 H U Licensed P lu m b e r needed M u tt be experienced In new co n tfru cllo n a n d rv p a ir. M l a**a A ft a. M A S O N S W A N T E D . B ric k nd b lo c k , S a n fo rd a re a . P hone *0*15100*1 a fte r 7 P M _________ M ltte d th a t the Job? P erk up Y o u 'll fin d good hunting In the C la ttlfle d * _____________________ NEED H IO H SCHOOL D IPLO M A T _________ C A L L m - U * * ._________ P A R T -T IM E PHOTOCOPY W ork at area hospital Flexib le d a y t im e h o u r t . W r it e M E O IC O P Y Service. Inc.. Box **0 St P ete rtb u rg . FI 13731 or phone 111 SM 7*0* a fte r 7 tor ap p lica tio n Phone Sol Id to r t W ork fro m home and a a m up to SISO per week C a ll Joy 0*1 *071_______________ Phone P ro t N a tio n s Leading Photo studio has perm anent o p e n in g * In a d v e r tis in g d e ­ p a rtm e n t. E xce lle n t com m ission to r telephone sale* S alary guar an teed P a ri tim e w ork fo r fu ll t im e p a y . C a ll O la n M ills L ongw ood S tudio, a t 110 t i l l between » and I I o r 5 1 Tuesday th ru F rid a y. PROCESS M A IL A T H O M E ! *75.44 p e r h u n d re d l N o experience. P a rt o r fu ll tim e . S tart Im m edl * a t e l y . D e t a i ls - t e n d t e l f addressed stam ped envelope to C. R. I. X 0 P. O. *5. S tuart Fla m e t __________________________ OPPORTUNITY F a tt m o v in g t a la t o rg a n lia tlo n b a tad In Sanford. I t looking te r an tn a r g a tlc p a rto n to h a lp co o rd ln ata d v llv o rla t and d lt p a tch ta rv lc a to r o u r o llic a t throughout f states M u tt havo an a ic a lla n t phono p a rto n a llty . good a ttltu d a . w ork w a ll w ith paopla and be a itra m a ly da ta ile d. L ig h t typ in g , and b a tlc ta c ra ta rla l sk ills re q u ire d ; b i­ lin g u a l h e lp fu l NO BO R ED O M I M r P atterson M l 4000__________ COOK New head cook looking fo r evening cook. D in n e r experience necet vary A p p ly In p a rto n M onday th ru F rid a y . 1 S P M D altona Inn. COOK E a p a rla n ca d in N u rtln g Home o r In ttltu tlo n a l cooking R eferencet raquirad. A p p ly in p a rto n Sanford N u rtln g Con va le tco n t Center. aiO M eH onvIllo COOK W A N T E D . S h o rt o rd e r, m in im u m 1 y t a r t experience C h r lt t o 'i F a m ily R a tta u ra n t. A fte r 1 P .M . M l SOU. ______ Lake M a ry. C O U R IE R S D E L IV E R Y , Sanford Sem inole. Good appearance, and k n o w a re a , iia - a a io Do you q u a lify fo r a c a re e r w ith M U T U A L o f O M A H A ? E xce lle n t a a m ln g t and tra in in g C a ll M r. Venn, V U 1*0* E 0 E M /F D R A FT S M A N . Im m e d ia te opening fo r In te ra tlo d a p p lica n t. M u tt have itro n g s k ill! In a ttlm a fln g • r e a l fo r p ric in g of a lu m in iu m e xtru a lo n t. good d ra ftin g t k l l l t lo r th o p d ra w in g and c u tto m e r a p proval, good telephone/publlc ra la tlo n t t k l ll t . C o m p e titive sal a ry Send ra tu m a and e xa m p le o f w o rk fo P 0 Box 1 IM Sanford. F lo rid a M 77I A ft: R ick A ib u ry . I'M V U /1 D C INLAND REALTY, W E H A V E B U Y E R 5 II W E N E E D L IS T IN G 5 II m jM s GOOD JOBS A V A IL A B L E to r good fa c to ry w o r k e r s I I yo u a re q u a lifie d fo r any of the fo llo w in g and w itlin g to w o rk a p p ly at S la rlln e E n le r p r lte t . R u d de r C o u r t, S a n fo rd A ir p o r t . A u to m o tiv e e le c tric , c a b in e t b u ild in g , c a b in e t In tta lla tlo n . d e a n up and d e ta il, w elding, theet m eta l, a u tom o tive paintIng, and fib e r g la tt la m in a tin g H a ir S tylist. F o llow ing p re fe rre d . A p p ly H A IR NOW ________ Sanford M l 1711.________ H A IR S TY LIS T N E E D E D . C lie n te le p re fe rre d C a iiM i g e e io r M i 7* m . GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS O f f N SATURDAY • A d u lt t F a m ily • W /D C o n n e c tio n * • C o b le TV . P oo l • S h o rt T e rm l o o t * * A v a ila b le 1, 2 ,1 I t . T M - TA f o a 'lt O 1 5 0 5 W . 2 S tk S t 1 1 V U N 71—Help Wanted W AR EH O USE W ith phone end car M u s lllfla O lb t N ever a Fee T E M P /P E R M 77411** W AR EHO USE PO SITIO N O P EN F o rk lif t tip e rte n c * . heavy li f t ­ ing. C e ll lo r In te rvie w . M l l a l l e x f 1*0________________________ W IN AN AVO N C AR D START S E L L IN G T O O A V II ________ m i l s u e r i n e a n ________ W ork fro m hom e on new telephone p ro g ra m . E a rn up to 1*00 an _ h o u r .lP l- l* P l S o lic ito rs needed to r 10 Sanford No se lling E xp not Im m e d ia te o p e n in g * C all a fte r 11 001 *0471* 7110 A b le s t fl—Apartments/ House to Share * n A 1 :5 *1 1 * L rtS M n e g s f^ lU n a Bu*6ng| S EC LU D ED . L arge co u n try home w ith firep la ce to share i l l s M o References DOS) * * * « * } RN p a rt tim e . 71 shift. A p p ly a t Lake view N ursing Center. __________ * l* E . l n d S t __________ SALES R E P R E S E N T A T IV E P e titio n re q u ire s experience In ta le s of w in * * O wn tra n sp o rt* lio n n a c a tta ry . t u ll com pany b a n e tlli p ro vid e d Located In D eltona II Interested please ce ll. ___________305 175 1*1*___________ SALES POSITIO N Sale* beck ground essential W ill tra in In Past C ontrol M10710 to r oppt. SECRETARV Type, shorthand, ganeral s kills. No F a* T E M P /P E R M 77411**. S E C R E T A R Y . M * |o r supplier of wood products to the M odular Housing In d ustry In Sanford. Is sacking a S e cre le ry/R ece p llon lsl w ith lig h t bookkeeping a b ility . B enefits package. Confect Chuck Lee M l MAS___________________ 93—Rooms for Rent SANFORO. Rea* w e e kly A M on fh fy rates U til Inc e ft SOO Oak A du lts I ta l 7IO] SANFORD Furnished ro o m * by the week Reasonable ra te s M a id ta rv lc a ca te rin g lo w orking peo p i* M l *507. M l M agnolia Ave 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent F u rn . Apts, ta r Senior C lllia n t 111 P a lm e tto Ave J. Cowon No P hon* C alls Lovely 1 B drm apt. N ew ly deco rated, com plete p riv a c y MS 00 w k. plus 5100 se cu rity deposit. C a ll M l H * * o r M l 1*01_________ N ice ly decorated I B drm . quiet, w a lk to dow ntow n No pets. U 0 week 5 X 0 deposit. M l 4507 TENNECOOIL COMPANY la now accepting applications for P /T cashiers w ith potential for Associate M anager. E xperience Is a plus. A pp ly In parson 1100 French Ave Equal O p p o rtu n ity t m pfeyer, T E X A S R E F IN E R Y CORP. o ffe rs p le n ty o f m o n e y p lu s ca sh b o n u s e s , f r in g e b e n e lllt fa m a tu re parson In Sanford area R egardless of experience, w rite H H Sears. P re s . Box 711. Ft. W orth. T x. 7*101._______________ To c a r* fo r young m an In wheel ch a ir. Good homo and salary, I d a y o ff. M ust have own tranapor te flo n , references end non smok Ing or d rin k in g M l 155P________ W ANTED M A C H IN E SHOP T R A IN E E MIOOSO ^^^^ll_MagnollaAv^_^^_ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAM BO O COVE APTS 100 E . A irp o rt B lvd Ph M l *470 E ffic ie n c y , fro m t i l l M o S % discount to r Senior C lllie n s . C u t* 1 L a rg e b d rm . 1 sto ry house. 5100 Weekdays a fte r S. a ll day weekends M l 1*17 LU XU R Y APAR TM EN TS F a m ily A A d u lts section Poolside. 1 B d rm *. M aster Cove A pts M l 7*00 Open on weekends CONSULT OUR BUSINESSSERVICEUSTING AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent M a rin e r's V llle g * on Lake A da. 1 b d rm fro m IM S. 1 b d rm fro m 5340 Located 17*1 |ust south o l A irp o rt B lv d In Sanford A ll A d u lts M 3 5*70_________________ a M a lla n v illa T ra c t Apts, a U n fu rn is h e d 1 b d rm . Spacious A pt w e lk to L a ke F ro n t No P * ts .tM S .P h M I 3*05___________ N E W 1 A 1 Bedroom s A djacent to L a k * M o n ro * H e a lth C lub. R ecquetball end M o re ! Sanford Lending 5 R 4 4 M M 1 X R ID G E WOOO A R M S APTS 15*0 Ridgewood A ve Ph M l *470 1.1 A 1 B d rm * fro m 1X0 a Sanferd C ourt A pt. a Studios. 1 b d rm , A I b d rm , tu rn 1 b d rm . a p t* Senior C ltlie n D lt count. F le x ib le leases _____________M l 3301_____________ TO W NHOUSE. 1 B d rm . I t * bath. F /R . a ll appliances, pool. 51*5 * m o 313 74*5 day 57*137] E ve Rent o r re n t w /o p tlo n to buy I B drm . d e a n , q u ie t, w e lk to dow ntow n No p e t* 575 Wk 5700 deposit C e ll between 57 P M M 3 *507 M l M a g n o lia A y * I B d rm a p t. d u p le x M a tu re person W a ll to w a ll carpet, cent a ir and heat No pets Between I A M « P M 313 5751_____________ 5 room s F u ll k it., kids, no leas*. 5170 M o Fee Ph 33* 7700 Sex On R ental In c. R o lle r 103—Houses Unfurnished / Renf O E B A R Y .l b d rm . a ir , kids, p e tto k.5M 5. kav-On Reotele la c . R ealter e e e IN D E LTO N A e e e e a H O M E5 FOR R EN T a a _________ a a 574 1414 e a_________ S AN FO R D 3 b d rm . 1 bath, ca rp o rt, fenced ya rd , a va ila b le l i t . 5150. F irs t and sec 1*5 « 1 M __________ 3 B d rm . appl kid s. pels, fence. 5*00 Fee Ph 11* 7100 5 *v On R ental Inc. Realtor Sts r m s . appl. a ir . porch, kids 5350 Fee Ph li e 7100 la v On R ental In c. Raaltar 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent La ke M a ry 1 B d rm . a ir, kids, no leas* 5115 M o Fee Ph M t 7100 Sav On R ental Inc. R ealtor N IC E 1 B D R M .. duplex in Sanford on Sa o l an acre Larga w a lk In d o ta l. 11x1* screened pa tio w ith b a rb e cu e W /D h o okup, new ca rp e t and p a in t, H /A . near new S a n fo rd h o s p it a l e n d L a k * M o n ro * , q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d . 5350. Includes a ll u tilitie s No C h ildren M l 501* o tte r * P M Santerd U n fu rn 1 B d rm .. bath, u tility room , drapes, ca rp o rt 51*0 plus deposit 33* *541 I t s r m t appl. a ir, 5150 M o F *a Ph 13* 7400 Sav-On R eals I Inc. R ealtor 125—For Lease 1 Booth Beauty Shop to r toes* E quipm ent lu rn lth e d . 1st. end se cu rity. 5*10 per m onth Includes w e le r and g a t M 3 5115 5 A M to * P M To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 141-Homes For Salt Additions A Remodeling Homo Improvement FlrepM ce ead A ddit i on Ip e c le th l "W e t r ill save you m o n e y ". ____________ P 4 M 7 4 _____________ A T rim . Owners. K ite r ta r P aint tog A R earing. Ft*. P P P -im We handle Tha W hota B a llo t W ax No fob to sm a ll M in o r A m a |o r re p a ir* Licensed A bonded M l lilt IXUafc Const 122-7029 Homo Repairs Masonry ItMoMini Specialist COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION _______ F ina n cin g A va lla b ta _______ ★ 14THTEM* A d d itio n s A R e m o d e lin g N tw , Custom H ornet, by B ill S trip * Licenced. Insured end Banded 695-7411 Air Conditioning A Hooting ------- ^ T hia th ; — C L E A N IN G A N D S E R V IC IN G C a ll R alph M 1*711 M % D iscount On A ll R a p a in Far Wbsdaw A ir C a adM aaart On* Day Sarvtca. FB177-1411. Cleaning Service Lady will clean I or oftka. One lim a or regular b a s is R e ta ra n c a t M3S4S7. Electrical “ TuamyKrtrkaTsarviw^ Fan*, timer*, security met. addt tlon*. new service*. Insured. M atter E lectrklan Jam ** Paul. 937SS*. General Services R .V . and A tabito H am a, clean A ' V .* * *e o i coating a il re p a irs etc. t lL M a ln t o n a n c e n b « * ie r u ii7 * i. RAINBOW P A IN T IN O IX T 7 IN T . Driveway sealing, cement work. Daniel Dekmar.^U-BM*. ^ ^ ^ ^ a n to r ^ ls c a c m L ^ ^ ^ ^ Health A Beauty TOWER'S |E A U T Y SALON FO R M K R LY H a rrie tt'* » Nook St* E. 1st St M l *7*1 P lu m b in g , ca rp e n try , e le c tric a l. p a in tin g , rem odeling. M I-341*. C a rp e n try a lte ra tion s, g u tte r w o rk, p a in tin g , siding, p o rch **, patios, ate. A ik lo r A rt H ubble ____________ i n - 17ei._____________ M aintenance at a ll types C a rp e ntry, p a in tin g , p lu m b in g ________ A e le c tric M 3 4 0 X ________ N o fob lo o s m a ll Home re p a ir* and re m o de lin g , is Y e a r* experience. C a ll M 3 *S4S. Janitorial Services O rto ria a J o a S rS lS a r v k * W * do com plete H oar*, carpets. jndgn*r*lcto*nin£jlMJI7^^ Landdoaring C onstruction, t r a t il wood hauled o ff and rafcad. Free e stim a te *. > 1 M *I7 34* 5733._________ L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T , B U SH O G IN G C L A Y A S H A LE . _____________ 3 0 3433_____________ Spring cle a nin g e a rly , senior d t l te n t t#% discount, p ic k up a t d oer. V ete ra n s also t0 % d lt caunt. 3 0 3*17 34**733. Lawn Sorvico C O M P L E T E LA W N S E R V IC E PRO PERTY M AN AG EM EN T _____________ MI-3333_____________ JO H N 'S L A W N U R E Landscaping A A/UInl. D e p tn d e b l*. Senior D isco u n t. M IA O * . K I M A SONS L A W N S E R V IC E t a r t y P a li d e a n Up. 5*0 Spet l i l F a r A ny A e e ra g * Y ard. 3 * A im . L A M L a w n Care S arvlca edge, tr im end ha u l. C anlact L a te rH r A ark. M l 53*7 e r 333fM A Photography Lawn Sorvico Rmdyt&Hnin^xm^ervk^” C o m p le te la w n m a in te n a n c e , la n d u a p in g , clean up*. M l *71* T a ylo r B ro th e r* Law n and Gardan Sarvlca. R asldantlal and Cam m a r tia l w o rk. H auling, garden p re p a ra tio n and *11 law n service F ro e E tt.B lI *TIS. Dermis Keeler Fketegrepby. W e d d in g s P o r t r a it s C o m m e rI c a l/ln d . W e dding S pecial you ^eegttwnjjatlvosJMaiTL^^ Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a s e s e l P la s t e r in g P la ste rin g re p a ir, stucco, tu r d cm *, sim ulated b ric k . M l S *tl Roofing B E A L C oncrete I m an q u a lity o p e ra tio n . P a tio *, d rive w a ys. D a y s M I 7333E ve*. M7 IM I. S P E C IA L CONCRETE D R IV E W A Y S P A R K IN O AREAS SI 00 per sq It. com plete Includes equipm ent, labor. A m a te ria ls M in im u m MB sq. ft. O ver IS ye a r* exp. F re *. Est. C a n tra l F la . Concrete 7 7 A l S I A n l) m « r 7 7 4 m i S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F o o te rs , d rive w a ys, pads, floors. poets. C hatt. Stone Free E t l / 3317M3 U R O O F IN O U H it I'm A rt H ubble I do b e a utifu l w o rk. I do new roofs, ro o t looks I re place o r re p a ir va lle ys, roofs vents, etc. I w ill e a s te rn I le g a te e . F a n c ie s In F a b ric b y M ia . D ressm aking. a lte ra tio n , etc. B y appt 313 *00* E xperienced Seamstress w ill do a lte ra tio n s A custom sow ing o l any kind. Ho |« b toa b ig o r too sm a ll. Roo*. ra te s 3 a * * 0 f. Sprinklers/lrrigation Irrig a tio n co n tro l re p a irs . and co m m e rcia \l. Guar. G uaranteed t y e a r, m o n th ly se rvice re t* . 3M 3*17 34* 5733 Nursing Caro Tree Sorvico Painting A A F IR E W O O O S plit S lacked Seasoned Reas, T re a t dow n. l i h r*. M l *573 FIR E W O O D E xp e rt T re e S a rv k * C a ll E v e * and S aturday 3333345 JO H N A L L E N LA W N A T R E E Dead Tree re m o ve !, b ru sh h a u ling F ro * aeMmates. C a ll J3I-SM0. Satrel C re d it * n Oaad W eedl JACKSON T R I E S E R V IC E W V re . B xp a cto n ca T O M lU . Vo* Owns T re e S urgery. T rim m ln g . T a p p in g , R e m o v a l. M 477S 3P 1. C a ll C ollect C E N T R A L F L O R ID A ll P a in tin g . C arpentry, S m all ta p a k s . t l Y aars Eepertaaca. M3-IB**. C unningham and W ile painting. In te rio r and e x te rio r. Q u a lity bruoh and ro ll w o rk . 323*41* • • F R E E E S T IM A T E * * Rhodes P a in tin g A ll Type* JtY r^2 j* H ^tax sS l* a^ Paving NUOCONCRETEANO “ P A V E M E N T M A R K IN G S IN C S p e c la llM In d rive w a ys, patios, sid e w a lks, c u rb * and g u tte rs, r e t a in i n g w a l l * . L ic e n s e d . ' M l N IB Free E stim ates ' 201—Horses LE A S E OR S E c L 1 B u ild in g s , t o n t d m a n u fa c tu rin g 11,100 sq .ft, a n d 1* 000 sq t t . duck w e ll!, nice o ffices, ate. F o r de te lls c a ll M l 1310 to r a p point m enl. Between I X end 5 00. Located in Sanford a i l A fte r 5 P M .___________M i a t l l H O R 1 E I B O A R D E D . O tlu x * sta lls, p a rtia l b o a rd 5*5 mo. Ph 5 X 0 5 1 * Leave m e n a g e £XPER!fNCEbHOOf fPIMMlRG F A R M S E L L IN G T IM E IS NOW R u n # "F O R S A L E " Ad on the C la ts lfltd Page 151—investment Property / Sale IN VESTO R S D o n 't m is * th is anal H a n d y m a n * S p a c la l. C o u n ty , o ld e r 1 sto ry. 5 to t*, toned G C l . Assum able m ortgage 575.500. 321-0759 E ve 322-7443 FIS H C AM P S units p lus 5 R .V 't an b e a u tifu l L a k * . N ta d t w o rk , g re a t potential 5110.000 te rm s A .A R ich. R ealtors. 135 5*00 F o r S al* by ow n er. 1 B d rm ., I Vs bath. Cant, heat and a ir, la n d scaped. In ground pool w ith la rg e p a lle 1*1.500 M l *015 E va* FOR A L L YOUR R E A L ESTATE N EED S 323-3200 D R IFTW O O D V I l l A O t OH L A K E M A R Y B LV D . KISH REAL ESTATE 1511 FR E N C H A V E REALTO R 321 0041 L A K E M A R Y 1 B d rm 1 Bath. Huge treed lot. 7th St. Close to L a k * M a ry B lvd W allace Cress R e a lty I n c . R ealtor. M350*1 L U X U R IO U S A N D C H AR M IN O L a rg e 1/1, C H A, garage, assume 11% m ortgage o r F H A . VA. • CORRY R E A L T Y 5*0 *7 1 5 * Eves **1 5551 O A K S TU D D E D LOT Neat 1 IV* L ik e new Carpeted, end In te rio r p a in t, s p lit plen. large fu rn ish e d xltch e n . e x tra c a b i­ nets Cent H /A Lot 100x150 545.500 CALL BART R E A L ESTATE REALTO R 117 7455 O w n e r-R e a lto r A s k . C u t* 1 B drm . I B . n e a r c h u rc h A school. M l 1557 Eves A weekend SAN FO R O R E A L T Y REALTO R M3SM4 A lt H r t M7 4554. M l 41*5 S an to rd /S an o r* South 1 B drm ., tv* bath. cant, haat and a ir A ll appllanca*. garaga. lencad FH A IW assum abla m ortgage ava il able P rin c ip a ls only. 551.500 _____________135*550._____________ STEMPERAGENCYINC OW NER SAYS REDUCED T h is could be the op p ortun ity you have been w e ltin g to r. This 3 B d r m .. 1 b a th h o m e has a G R E A T room to r fa m ily fun Located on a be a utifu l lot on • quiet cu l de sac. W a t 5*5.000 now o nly 554.000 D on't w a it to tee th is I A- * tot HI Upholstery L O R E N S '* U PH O LS TE R V Proa P ick U p A Del i v e ry H O M S -B O A T-A U TO M t-IT M r 5 * T E L L US W H A T Y O U W A M TI W E H A V E H a 'S O F HOM ES FOR S A L I T H R U M U L T IP L E LISTIN O S. Nearly licensed B esper. h ill lim e re e l estate salesmen needed. R E A LTO R IM 4441 STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS Sanford's SalesLeader WE L IS T A N D S E LL MORE HOM ESTHAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN IO L E C OUNTY SUPER 1 B d rm ., 1 bath heme * a a E xtre s e r * FR , DR. w e rktb e p e r m other la la w q u a rte rs, w ith b a tb , n ic e p a ll* a n d m o ra l 515J M . C O N D O 1 B d rm . 1W b a tb la O rtoada a t L Y M E B A Y COLO M YI Fatty eqelppsd kitchen, D R. Cent. H A, WWC. end p e ll*. E xce lle n t In vestm ent1547,4**. JU ST L IS T E D I B d rm ., I bath h a m * In gand e re * w ith * lend scaped y a rd I Clean a t a pin end 1*1* at pa te a t te l. O nly 545,5**. M A O N IF IC E N T 5 B drm .. I ts I 1 sta ry, new ly reeterad b a m * ead p k ta re s q M p a st* at yesteryears f in e s t r e s id e n c e !. B e e e llfe l S p a n ish a rc h ite c tu r e , le v e ls fTfVfltft, ffKDI, e ve ry ta a tvre Im aginable. C all teday te r vie w in g . 5 IM ,fM . e O E N E V A O S C E O L A RO. a I A cre Co n t i r tra c ts . W e N Ire e d e n paved Rd M % Dawn. 10 Y rt. a t 10%. SUPER D U FER D U PLE XE S! la v esters d o n 't m ts i th e ta tw o 1 B d rm .. 1 h a th v n it w tth a ll the e x tr a s l B eg new -a nd c h e a t* FH A , a n d V A l S ta rtin g e l MB.5M. Can R a d e r U n d a M a rg in , TO W E R IN O O AKS oad p a rk Ilk * se tting surround M s le v e l* 1 b d rm .. 1 t a lk h a m * w ttk C /H /A , M i l l F la /m s ., l/ r m . , and m ack C all vs q u ic k I OSTEEN . O ver 5 acres, septic tank Installed, b e a u tifu l trees, ow ner m ust te ll, asking 517.500 T e rm s a v e lla b l* B ro ke r 1311*51. I I ACRE H O M E o r m obile hom e s it* . >s P ln e w e o d t. >s la w n . Term s Is q u a lity . 51.000 down. 5 X 0 1 m on th HO.000 Ph M l 5040 l \ t A C R E H O M E , lo t a c ro s s M aytow n Road fro m O il te n g o lf c o u rt* T e rm s It q u a lity . 51.500 down, S IX m o. 515.500 Ph M l 5040 * 5 A c re s . L a k e S y lv a n A r e a 543.500 W . M a lic to w tk l R e a lto r 3M 75B3 155—Condominiums Co-Op/S«le M ttF O R D -S A N D A L W O O D . 1 A 1 B drm . avallabta. R ealtor C a ll X 5 471M7S 157-Mobile Homes / Sale DOUBLE W ID E an a Corner Lot. 3/1. CHA. F a m ily room , fenced, shed Assum e m ortgage Close to I7 51.54I.7K. BOB M. BALL JR. PA. IN O I AN WOODS H wy 414 end T u tk a w llla Road W in te r Springs. Fla Open 7 days M 7 1140 New Homes sta rtin g a l 51555 Easy cred it and low down Uncle Rays. Leevburg US 441 504 757 0M4 159— R r ir il E t U t g A im - M M a r m - lt M l CALL AN Y T IM E Wanted * * * * * * * * * * * * 1 1 B D R M HOUSE OR D U P L E X I 11144*1. *M A C R E C O U N TR Y ESTA TE I S B d rm , 1 sto ry b a m * la M a rkh a m W eed* A re a l P ric e d I * sad and m a n y t x t r a s l B rin g ye a r k a rt* * . 5110,MB. CALL US TO DAY 323-5774 M M H W Y 17-51 322-2420 S B d rm ., S bam . fa m ily ream , ic r g a n p a r c b . c a n t. H /A . sp r In * to r system s, m an y e xtra *. 551.000. O w n e r w ill h e ld ln d m ortga g e . M37473._____________ >-* B d rm 1 b a th , g a ra g e workshop. M id M s . Faa In c. Rag. Raal E sla to E ra ka r, M 3 * * * l_________ M y r. a id . 1 s to ry , n o t sg tt. p a rtia lly ro d e n t, good shape, * b d rm . IW b a lk . C /H /A . custom k it. 1 c ity to t* In M a y fa ir ta ct. n tM N . By i DEPRESSION GLASS SHOW A N D SALE F R I J A N .1 7 .7 X 4 X P M SAT JA N l l . 4 5 P M SUN JA N 15. I I J P M S A N F O R D C IV IC C E N T E R (F R I A D M IS M G O O O lD a y s l A D M U P GOOD b O TH DAYS F u rn itu re and re p a ir, strip p in g and ra fln lsh ln g . sta in in g , antiques a sp e c ia lity. M l 0*51 !■ 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE o r C O M M E R C IA L A U C TIO N S C a ll A I AU C TIO N SER V IC E M H I 5 I _____________ _ C OLD CASH M A K E S C OLD D AY S W A R M E R ________ USE W A N T ADS ___ FOR E S T A T E . C o m m e rc ia l o r R asldantlal A uctio n s A Appeals a Is. C all D e lls A uctio n 113 5*30 217-Garage Sales Som ewhere W e n t* Just W hat You D on 't Need A ny m o re l I I . T R Y A G A R A G E SALE 219—Wanted to Buy B aby Beds. S tro lle rs. C a rte *Is . P la y p e n s , E tc . P t p t r b a c b B eekt. 313*177 ■313-55*4________ B U Y IN O U .S . S IL V E R C O IN ! P re 15*4. p a ying 55X X cash fo r *a ch 5100 00 In silv e r _____________M l 4445_____________ P ayin g CASH to r A lu m in u m . Cans. Copper. B re ts . Lead. Newspe pe r. Glass. G old. S ilve r. K okom o Tool. 511W . 1st 1 5 00 Sol 5 1 M l HOP WE B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S . M l 7540 223—Miscellaneous M A K E S COLD DAYS W A R M E R USE W A N T ADS_________ F lig h t Jackets 514.55 Each A R M Y . N A V Y IU R P L U 5 IIP San lo rd A ve___________3M 5751 G e t F lee r Furnace W ith Therm oetet. M l 00 __________ C e ll 3M 1477.__________ M in k Stole, cham pagne, w orn ve ry little 5400 M outon. 1/4 length coat 5*0. long fo rm a l gowns. Ilk * naw , t i t * . I I . I* . 515. *ach . M l 5751________________________ P IA N O FOR SALE W a n ltd : R a tp e n tlb l* p a rty to assume sm e ll m o n th ly paym ents an splnat/cosoto piano Can b * saan lo c a lly . W r lla (In c lu d * phone n u m b e r) C re d it M anager. P. O Box 511, B eckem eyer . IL « n i ! __________________________ 1 m onth old 1* It. a lu m in u m ladder. 575 X tt wooden ladder. 545 E le c tric Sears M ld e r Box sew. sv a t » n i m 231-Cars * * * * * * * * W ANTED: SM ALL R E A O Y M IX or PRECAST CONCRETE PROOUCTS BUSINESS In C antral F lo rid a R tp ly . *05 SE li s t A va Ocala Fla 13*11 (504) *5 * 1553 * * 143—Waterfront Property/Sale N IW S M Y R N A D ire c t Intercostal w a lir w a y . Y o u r choice #1 J beautiful h a m ** O n * boast* a be a utifu l cedar deck another it m in u te * tra m tha I n k l w ith a t a r r ilk 1 sto ry view . A nd last b u t ' not toast, one Is an an acra w lt t t MO F t. a t w a te r fro n ta ge end ft pool. D o n 't m is t these C a ll • n y t l m * . O p e n 2. d e y i ' l e ii M t o B e a c h s l w R i i r i y R a a lta r. 5 0 *0 7 t i l l —Appliances / Furniture 1 11 A P P L IA N C E S . R EPO S SE S SE D , recendltlenad. fre ig h t dam aged F ro m 555 U p G uaranteed N early Naw. 117 E. I»l St M l 7 * » Cash fa r good used fu rn itu re . L a rry 's N aw A Used F u rn itu re M a rt. I l l S anterd A va. M l « IM Kenm ora p a rts, sarvlca. used w ashers M l 0*47 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S W ILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E l i t 31SE. F IR S T ST. 131 5*71 113—Television / Radio / Stereo CO LOe TE L E V IS IO N RCA U " C onsol* C olor Television In w a ln u t c a b in *!. O rig in a l p rice over 5700. balance due 51M o r paym ents 514 a m onth. NO M O N E Y DOW N. W ith w a r ra tify . F ra * H a m * T ria l no o b lig atio n 5*15354_____________ Good Used Televisions 515 A nd Up M ILLE R S M l ! O rla n d e D r. 3 M 0151 199— Office Supplies / Equipment O n * secretary desk w ith rig h t hand typ in g ering. (x c e ito n t condition. 1 tilin g c a b ln a tt a d ra w e r, good co ndition, 1 stone ch a irs and ^mlK^J1l«oquipmanl^^5*l 1 9 3 -Lawn A Garden U M S . P ork HORSE P L A Y . V a ry is c te d id . 14 a cra astata m fi b d rm ., and p a a il V a ry g a M I O w ner 211—Antiques/ Collectables CO LD C ASH R ealter M M III G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S IN C AREAS LAR G ES T E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P alm Beach V illa Green le a l P alm Spr logs P alm M anor Siesta Kay V A FHA F ina n cin g 305 M l MOO M O B IL E H O M E COAHMUNITY Now opening second phase U a cre lots a va ila b le D ouble wide homes L ira In tha co u n try and only 10 m inutes Iro m e ve ryth in g O E N E V A I T . JOHNS R iv e rfro n t ] homes. Cent H /A . fenced. | * c u ill. boat dock, m uch m ore 51*5.400 * SAN FO R O M B 4* • 1VS A cre C«»ntry b e n t* sites. Oak. pine ta m e cleared A paved. ir % d e w n . lt y r t . i t 1 1 V HALL N EW S M Y R N A 14 4 A cres Includ Ing taka Zoned B a and R a. P erfect for" iu o * ,t'i> p e fft OfTii o p m m t. Located on busy St«te Rd. 4*. near K M a rt Shopping Center. 5515 000 C all a n ytim e Open 7 days a week B e e c h iid * R ealty R ealtor. 50* *17 t i l l 153-Lots-Acreage/Sale Bond Money Available O U R R A T E S A R E LOW ER L a kevlew N u rtln g Canter *1* E . Second St., Sanford 3M47B7 - L k . R eal E state B roker 34*0 Santerd Ave Sowing M rv la g t C eil R eal a M an erttk V an. L ka n a e , and insured Bast • BATEM AN R E A LTY ^avyojmonej^inT*^^^^ Moving A Hauling r — A fte r H e u rt M l M U M l 4711 er 171 71*7 NEVER * FEE F u ll and p a rt tim e w a ltre tt. E xp e ­ rienced. fle x ib le h o u rs C a rlo 'l R e tfa u ra n l. 1001S F rench Ave F u ll o r P a rt tim e M anagem ent T ra in e e * . W a te r P u r ific a tio n S y tto m t of C entral F lo rid a _____________m m i _____________ 149—Commercial Property / Sale INC. (H REALTY WORLD. O ry w a ll U n ifiers M a te ria l H andlers M alntenancem en E xp e rie n c e h e lp fu l Im m e d ia te Openings. 1st and In d shifts. 5415 H r. ^ Tuesday, Jan. 24, IU 4 -5 B L II P aying Y o u r Taxes I t m aking you sad Sell the Place w ith a C lassified A d __________________ PRODUCTIONWORKERS ” Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 141—Homes For Sale B R IC K H O M E. 1 B d r m . J b *!h . ’« r g f i - t w / o t t trees. A'-any e xtre s. I K *57*____________ B Y o w n e r ' ] B d r r .i. 1 F u ll baths, scr. porch, la rga yd. In C ity. Assum able m tg A pp ro x 511.S00 balance A pprox. 1700 Sq F t. 545 500 1M 5107 o r M l 0051 EMPLOYERSWANTED Lake M a ry P ro du ctive E m p lo y ­ m ent P ro g ra m . F u ll B P a rt tim e p o tltlo n i needed fo r llu d e n tt In ip a c la l p ro g ra m ! E m p lo y e r In centlve m o n le t. tra in in g m o n le t. w ork itu d y m oney lo r e lig ib le t lt e t : C ontact M r. D im itry . (IBS) M S lllO E x t . il* . with Major Hooplo F l U D IR T B TO P SOIL Y E L L O W SAND C lark A H lr l M 37 5 M , M 3 1 P 3 PN P. G ra v e ly w ith m ow er p u ll SlaU A sking 5550.00 ____________ 3735544____________ AM C M ATADOR-1571. A /C . 4/dr „ looks and ru n t g re e t, tow m il* age 5755. M 3 4 *X _______________ Bed C redit? No C redit? WE F IN A N C E No C redit Check Easy Term s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S 1170 S Santoed Ave M l 4075 D e b a ry A u to A M a r in * Seles across the riv e r top o l M il l?4 H w y 17 51 D e b ary * * * »5«* Far S ato'l4M Dedge Menace. 4 /d r.. . Brougham C ru lta . A /C . P /W ln . A M /F M Stereo, ve lo u r seals 51.556 M 3 IS ? *__________________ WANTEDGOODUSI0 CARS « C e ll Ja ck M a r tin M 31500* 1471 Ford F I N * x * P k k up. Short bod Needs body w o rk R u n t re e l . Strong S U M Cash. H u rry l H u rry l H u rry l _______U * * * 4 5 t r l l M 1 l * *7 F o rd L T D Wagon F a m ily ca r. good m echanical condition, not abused Inside 5*00 fir m C a ll M l q x _________________________ 70 M a rc u ry M on te g o 151 Ctovole n d F u l l p o w e r , A M / F M c a ts e tt* stereo. I In tod w indows, duel exhaust, M ag wheels, m id ­ n ig h t b la c k. A skin g *1X 0. C all K tlth M l 473*__________________ 71* O R A N O T O R IN O 1751 _____________ 1731571_____________ 74 B u k k O rlg la M Landau a ir. t il t ' c ru is e , A M /F M ste re o , r u n t a x ta lto n l. M l »>o______________ 2 3 3 -T ru c k */ B u m s / Vans 1571 F o rd P k k up. N aw R a d ia l*. I I M pg Soma h a ll dam aga. E xc. m echanical cand SHOP.345 M54 1571 OM C V A N . Haw angina. A C A M /F M s ta r* * , captains ch a ir, 5I5IP. *55-4507 o r M i - m i . 237—T ractors/T railtrs S T O R A G E T R A IL E R S F O R R E N T . 550 A m on th Special y « « rly rx t» 77] 7X0 239—Motorcy das/ Bikts 7 7 E to c tr* G IM t. F ro m and com’ C all M l 7001 241-^Ecraational Vthidas / Campars R -V .'S W A N T E D On C an tiq n m a n L W * h a va c u ile m e r t w a llin g . P leas* c a ll u t l 435 R .V . Center O u tle t 43P A u la S a la s. I I P Sam oran. C a sselberry F la . _____________ H I 5355 1577 i r M o to r h a m *. Sail can telnad. m u tt ta ll. 57.500 C a ll a fte r 4 P M 3 M P 5 A 5 ___________ _ 11 C L E A N US I O R . V.<S , R .V . SALES H W Y *4 NEW SM YRNA M3T5S71 243-Junk C an 199-Pats ft Supplies C ockar Spaniel Puppy. S lack m a la , A K C . th o tt. 1175 ____________ a s p in . _____________ Carman Shepherd puppies. AKC replttored p Months aid. Colors | t » . Eads. Between I A M to * PM.MM7S1. B U Y J U N K CARS A TR U C KS F ra m 5M to 55P a rm o r* . C a ll M l 1*14 M l O i l TO P D o lla r P a id to r Ju n k A Used c a rt, tru c k s k h a a v y eq u ip m en t. W E P A Y T O P D O L L A R FOR J U N K CARS A N O T R U C K S : CBS A U T O P A R TS . W3430S �w 6B - Evening Kerala, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Jan. 24, if|4 b y C h ic Y o u n g by M ort W alker B E E T L E B A ILE Y Answer to Previous Punle 7 s E T T f f l 1ft] i Ink! [ T i 1 Dimming lu jV _l_ * H f i r n n H 4 2 W it c h d o s i ly voto 4 Butt of 43 Wit (were of □ □ □w a f a M b i r burden 45 InvitM 9 Short Hop 47 Houitun □b e d bdlpliyir 12 Piqua 13 Hiving 48 Ooctrim luriclts 49 Mendicity 14 Anti-Bfitith 53 Brit gear Irish group 54 By birth 15 Mountain 55 Uncanny pm 56 Incorrect (prefix) 10 Altar 17 New Dill 57 Mike into 38 Basebillir 7 Males leather progrim 8 Totals 18 Rutiiin lind 58 Stinging Cobb owner 9 Creed type 39 Bury iniectt 20 Go furtively 59 Sandwich 10 Pitsigewiy 40 Throw off the type (ibbr) 22 Stuck-up of shops track pirion 11 Jims in 23 Arab girmint DOWN 19 Capable of 41 F ire -S triker 26 Compimon of 44 Most remission Cuts oddi 21 W ebs unfavorable Approlimitely Thoroughfare 27 Elvii '5 Twnt about 29 Golfing litf— Bright cuhri ■ 23 47 Epochs Crick through 24 Exist 30 Oiy of week which water 25 Shrewd (ibbr) 50 Yet 26 Sprint etcapet 31 Hiul 51 Tas agency 32 Person 33 Actnti Flee (ibbr) Sothirn Measure of 35 Qualm 62 Bite 34 Oni (Sp| land (metric) 36 Aviators across i 2 by A rt Sansom 4 3 5 6 7 8 9 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 T H E BORN LOSER 35 Cipturt 37 Slid 41 Foundir 20 21 19 23 24 25 22 27 10 11 26 29 28 32 30 ;■ 31 33 1 37 38 35 36 41 A R C H IE by Bob Montana 39 40 44 43 42 47 45 46 48 49 so 61 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring. EEK & M E EK / the : b e s t ( VERBAL iu \ I ilx4 M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS IT W A S O N L Y M E A N T TO BE A H A L F -m /T H BUGS BUNNY they might be a trifle too difficult are not apt to be as awesome today. You can overcome difficulties. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be very selective today regarding group activities and those with whom you associate. You'll derive enjoyment from quality, not quantity. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Unresolved family dif­ ferences have a good chance of being rectified today. Call a council and Iron out differing points of view. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't be too surprised today if you receive more than your usual share of c o m p lim en ts. W h at's more Important Is that this praise will be sincere. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Personal acquisition Is likely today becuase you'll u n d e r s ta n d o n e of Nature's greatest secrets: In order to get. you must first give. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The reason you are likely to succeed where others fall today is because you won't be discouraged If things don't work out after your Initial attempt. BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-D ec. 21) You can manage financial or com­ mercial matters with con­ siderable skill today If you choose to apply yourself. Give It a go — and turn a profit. C A PR IC O R N (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) Friends will be looking to you today to take charge of situations OEIONI (May 2M une that collectively affect 20) Chores you've been them, as well as yourself. dodging because you felt Don't let them down. G A R F IE L D TOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 25,1084 Tics with persons of whom you arc already fond will be g re a tly strengthened this coming by Howie Schneider year. From time to time, each of you will be In a — p” “ 7— c position to do helpful things to brighten one another's lives. ' A AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) The general drift of today's events may at / first appear to be going against you. Don't be dis­ couraged. since these conditions w ill'sw iftly / ' / alter. Want to find out who Is best for you roman­ tically? Send for your NEW Astro-Graph Match­ maker wheel and booklet. $2 to Astro-Graph, by Hargreaves & Sellers Mall Box 489. Radio City Sta­ tion. New York. N.Y. 10019. For your sign's year-ahead predictions, mall an additional $1 and your zodiac sign. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Doing things entirely on your own today will leave something to be de­ sired. Seek an amicable companion with whom you can share your time and Interests. ARIES (March 21-April 19) In career situations by Stoffal A H tim dahl today, appreciate the fact that you have certain advantages In your favor. Utilize them to the fullest. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Partnership situations can be carried ofT suc­ cessfully today If you draw upon knowledge that has been helpful to you In the past. Stretch Muscles To Avoid Stiffness DEAR DR. LAMB When I kneel or sit too long my Joints become D r. stiff. Can you suggest a d i e t s u p p le m e n t o r exercise that pan help? I'm 62 and live In Denver's dry climate, ride a bike, swim and walk. I have no pain In my knees, but would like One reason p o stu re to try to prevent It. The changes as people get “crick" may be a sign. older Is the tendons and DEAR READER - I'm ligaments shorten. This glad you have no pain or tends to close the Joints, discomfort. Stiffness Is not causing the knees and always caused by change: hips to bepd.. These^ pro­ In the Joints. The liga­ blems usually can be ments and tendons often av o id ed by a p ro p er stretching program used cause the problem. on a regular basis. You don't need a diet for DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm tljls. but you need to learn a young girl and I haven't the value and proper way o f s t r e t c h i n g . T h a t yet started my period. I becomes more Important have a boyfriend who I love, and sex has come up. as you get older. I really feel I am ready. First, warm up with a It possible to engage walk or light excerlsc. InIs sex If you haven't Even a warm bath or begun menstruating? shower helps to warm up the body so that It’s easier DEAR READER - Yes. to stretch. The kind of you can have sex. But It stretching you do Is Im­ may not be wise. Your portant. The long, slow letter suggests that you stretch that stretches the are very young and you muscles to their full length should ask yousclf some without pain Is the one serious questions. you should use. Once you The fact that you have have reached the max­ not m e n s tru a te d yet imum amount of stretch, doesn't mean you can't get hold It for 30 seconds. W arm lig am en ts and pregnant. tendons stretched In this What about the dangers m anner will lengthen of venereal disease? If you properly. Bobbing or rapid and your boyfriend are m ovem ents to stretch free of disease and neither muscles are not nearly as one have sexual relations effective and may be with anyone else, you harmful. wouldn't have a problem. Ligaments and tendons But such Idealistic ar­ are made up primarily of rangements seldom stay gelatinous material. If that way. Jhey're warm, they will What If your love dies? stretch. If they're cold, W hat w ill your next they will behave like a boyfriend think of your spring and snap back to previous experience? Will their original short length. you feel guilty If you start 1 have outlined a short su ch a re la tio n s h ip ? routine that covers most of Remember that fulfilling the Important principles of one's desires also requires stretching In The Health being ready to meet your Letter 19-10. Stretching responsibilities. Think It and Flexibility, which I am over, as It's difficult to undo the situation. sending you.' Stretching should In­ clude all of the major Send your questions (o muscles In the body. In­ Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551' cluding the feet, ankles Radio City Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. and neck. Lamb WIN A T BRIDGE perfect hand for him. The d o u b l e t o n k in g o f NORTH diamonds took care of all 4 1 S2 diamond losers. The ace of Wat 4 hearts took care of one 4K8 heart loser and gave him a 4 1 0 7 5 )2 simple play for his con­ EAST W EST tract. All he had to do was 4175 ♦ --play East for the king of W K J I0 2 T ill 4Q J02 49764 hearts, and the hand was 4A K Q 04 ♦ J ll home. S O U TH Unfortunately, the bid­ 4 A K Q J 1044 ding clearly marked West W Q 02 with that king, so another 4 A 10 5 line of play was essential. 4 - South found III He dis­ V u ln e r a b le : E a s t- W e s t carded his deuce of hearts D e a le r W e s t on that club king. West led N s rtS E a s t S eed W est a second high club. P an Pus 24 14 South trumped this one. 2 NT Paaa 24 D bl cashed two top trumps, 44 Pass 04 P ass led a diamond to dummy's P a is Pan Pan king, ruffed a club, cashed the diamond ace. rufTed O p e n in g le a d : 4 K his last diamond and rufTed a fourth club Just In case clubs might break 4-4. By Oswald Jacoby Then he cashed his last and Jaa e o Jacoby One of the most Impor­ two trumps to come down tant tricks of the trade Is to to a two-card ending. West review the bidding and was forced to unguard his base your play on what It king of hearts to keep a high club. Now the last tells you. South bid the hand on club was thrown from the theory that slams grow dummy, and the ace and on bushes. It turned out queen of hearts gave that North had an almost South the last two tricks. by Jim D iv ii by Bob Th aw s FR A N K AND ER NEST N «T ONLY A M X G fW u N P fO , tUT M O M H lP A L L M Y S A T T tp lE S . ThMAS I'M . J ------- r * by U e n a rd Starr by T. K. R y in TU M B LE W E E D S mm^ ^ y A v ^ '"J * *»» ■ * * v • t t ^ ' . 4^ SX • «| • % �E v c s u n s H e is iM 76th Year. No. 136-Wednesday, January 25, 1984-Santord, Florida 32772 1657 Evening Herald-(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents wmamamtmmmmm " ■ ■ I Reagan Plans 'Upbeat' State Of The Union Address By Ira R. Allen WASHINGTON (UIM) — President Reagan has "a poxtirn*. upbeat vicw"iif (ht'TuatrTii the union, an administration ofTIclal says. and that theme Is the one Reagan Is eager to run on for re-election. Reagan makes his second trip to Capitol Hill In two days tonight for the constitutionally required State of the Union message to a Joint session of Congress at 9 pm.EST. The speech cotnrs four days before he Is expected to announce his re-election plans and a week before he gives Congress an election-year budget proposal expected to contain $5 billion In spending cuts — compared to a 838 billion request for cuts last year — and-a JoftJt of $ 180 billion*. — — Reagan, like his predecessors. Is using the 30 to 40 minutes of free network time tonight to lay out not only his legislative blueprint for the year hut a vision of his campaign themes of peace and prosperity. Spokesman Larry Speakes described the speech as "more of a review of accomplishments to date and the need to stay on the Job and get It done." Asked If that assessment referred to the Slate of the Union speech or his re-election announcement. Spcakes said. "Both." "It s a positive, upbeat view of the direction America has been tahlr.g recently^"- a-tcy. snid_ focusing on domestic Issues but also referring to the foreign policy problems of Lebanon. Central America and U.S.-Soviet relations. Reagan Is expected to express his willingness to work with Democrats on a variety of Issues, particularly asking for bipartisan support of the Kissinger Commission report on Central America and its 88 billion package of aid In the next five years, the aide said. Rezoning O ut Flea W orld Gets Help On Traffic Woes County Deflates Sch o o ls’ Plan For Central Com plex By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter The county school board's plan to build a transportatlon/malntcnanrc/food sendee and distribution complex on a trar;t near Five Points went out the window Tuesday night. The Seminole County Commission, after a three-hour public hearing, voted 3 to 2 to refuse rczonlng of the 65-acre parcel between U.S. Highway 17-92 and County Road 427 from single family dwelling district to public lands ft Institutions (I’Ll) district. Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn and commissioners Bob Sturm and Barbara Christensen voted against the plan. Commissioners Bill Klrchhoff and Bud Feather voted for the rezonlng. School authorities Including Superin­ tendent Bob Hughes and School iloard chairman BUI Kroll told the commission of the need to consolidate facilities at a central location for the services now spread out at spots from Sanford to Longwood and the several months' search for an appropriate site before an option was taken on the tract for 8840.000 from the Babcock Corp. And. Richard Holiday of the Orlando planning und engineering firm of Post. Buckley. Schuh and Jernlgan assured the property would be developed with a 50-fool buffer of greenery, making the tract sight-proof from the outside. But the opposition to the rezonlng of the site from Its single family-low density designation to PLI was overwhelming. Speaking out against the plun was not only Larry Dale, whose development. Cardinal Oaks Estates, a subdivision of large lots with 8200.000 and up homes. Is located directly across CR 427 from the proposed school service site, but also members of the Catholic Church of the Nativity where a new sanctuary valued at neatly 81 million is under construc­ tion down the street. Also protesting were the city of Lake Mary th ro u g h Its m ayor W alter Sorenson; Jim W einberg for the Seminole County Board of Realtors; Jim Stelllng for the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce at Altamonte Springs; Carol Hoffman, president of the Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce: Dick Fess. president of the Lake Mary Civic Improvement Association and Kathleen Beale, president of the Lake Mary Women’s Club. The major objection raised was that the school proposal violates the low drnslty development called for in that area by the county's comprehensive land plan. Early In the hearing. Sturm, commis­ sioner for the district In which the area lies, moved to deny the request, saying 'W h a t I'v e s e e n in th e la s t f e w y e a rs w ith th e in te n s ity o f tr a ffic g o in g b y , th is p r o p e r ty u lt im a t e ly w ill b e d e v e lo p e d w ith a c o m m e rc ia l u s e . D e v e lo p m e n t la t e r m a y n o t b e as g o o d as th e S c h o o l B o a rd p la n .' (hut four other suitable sites ranging from 41 acres to 163 acres, costing $16,000 to $40,000 per acre, all centrally located, urc available for purchase. He said the promised rezonlng "clearly violates" the county com­ prehensive land plan. He said 20 acres of the site are unusable because of drainage problems and prohibitive development costs. Mrs. Christensen seconded the motion. But Klrchhoff warned the opponents that ultimately the property will lxrezoned by a succeeding commission In a year or so alter Dale has sold out his development und Interest In fighting a rezonlng of the tract wanes. He predicted the property will not be developed with single family homes. "What I've seen In the last few years with the Intensity of traffic going by. this property ultimately will lie developed with a commercial use." he said. Proposed development of the parcel later may not be as good as the School Hoard plan. Klrchhoff said, nor may another group down the road be willing School officials waif to present their case Tuesday night. From left, Richard Holliday, of the Orlando engineerlng/plannlng firm Post, Buckley, Shuh and Jernigan; Benny Arnold, assistant superintendent for transportation and facilities, Superintendent Bob Hughes, School Board Attorney Ned Julian Jr., and Board Chairman Bill Kroll. ■ Hughes also committed, at Feather's to make the same public commitments behest, that the gates to the 427 side of for the development. Klrchhoff attempted to amend Sturm's the facility would be closed after 5 p.m. motion to grant the request subject to dally, requiring buses returning from approval of a site plan by the board late night activities to use the 17-92 . showing accesses to the parcel and entrance to the property. Feather then moved to amend Sturm's suitable buffers. The motion died for lack l u o u m u» « r * m »H « r c . i u r . t in c im u n * ^fVnther.1 hinting the' opposition was the stipulations committed by Hughes Mrs. Glenn said everyone on both sides politically Inspired, said many of the opponents of the zoning arc powers had prepared their cases well. She said within the Republican Party whose she resented "the Implication that the support he has never received In elec­ commission Is being pressured by the tions. "They give time and money and Republican Party." pointing to the major opposition by all segments of the Lake endorse candidates." he said. Feather also hinted that while the Mary community npt Involved In party Church of the Nativity was opposing the politics. "I see a small government looking to rezonlng. the Catholic Diocese of Or­ the county for direction. I have a definite lando. which owns a 24-acre piece of property at CR 427 near C-15. plans to concern about the entrance-exit on build a school at that site In the future 427." she said, announcing that she and thus will Increase the traffic How on would vote against the amendment und vote to deny the request. 427. Some 120 persons were In the com­ Feather searched for a compromise. He mission chamber during the hearing and asked the school officials If they would be willing to locate their entrance-exit on about two-thirds raised their hands 427. halfway between Cardinal Oaks Indicating their opposition to the pro­ Estates and the church property; If they posed rezonlng. Another 80 persons would commit that no more buses would were sitting on folding chairs set up on travel 427 when the new facility l» built the second floor mezzanine and about than today: If they would comply with a two-thirds of them Indicated their op­ noise ordinance yet to be adopted by the position to the rezonlng. Those on the mezzanine followed the hearing via commission? Hughes replied "yes" to all the ques­ loudspeaker. Hughes said today he will make a tions. Mrs. Glenn objected to the commit­ formal report to the School Board on the ments Feather was eliciting, saying the Issue at the board's Feb. 8 meeting and ask for direction. county has no power to enforce them. STARKE. Fla. |UIM) — An appeals court refused another hearing for Anthony Antone today only 90 minutes before his stay of execution ran out and Ills lawyers rushed to the Supreme Court for a reprieve. Although the 66-year-old death row convict's stay expired at noon EST. there was little likelihood that state authorities would schedule his electrocution before Thursday morning. The 11th Circuit Court of Appeals In Atlanta — which grunted Antone a 36-hour stay early Tuesday morning so Ills attorneys could appeal to the Supreme Court — rejected at 10:36 a m. their request for a hearing before the entire court. Tom McCoun. Antone's attorney, officially filed an appeal at 10:41 a.m. before Justice Lewis Powell. He said other pleadings were en route to Washington but were encountering travel problems. McCoun did not explain why. when given a 36-hour stay specifically to appeal to the high court, he Instead returned to the 11th Circuit court for the en banc hearing. The three Judges of that court, which granted the temporary stay, had done so despite ruling that his plea was worthless and "an abuse of the writ." 4A B r id g e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....SB SA in h Comics................. r SB ... SB 20 n *» th i Attorneys Argued Act Wasn’t Premeditated A Sanford woman has lost her uppeal before the 3th District Court of Appeals of a 1983 first-degree murder conviction. Susie Mae Davis. 24. of 1410 Williams Ave.. had her appeal unanimously turned down Tuesday by three Judges of the 3th District Court, according to Nancy Blair, deputy court clerk. The Judges made no comment. Davis was convicted In the Jan. 5. 1983 shooting death of her boyfriend. Bryon L. Brooks, of Lake Mary. As yet. no motion for a rehearing, needed for a higher appeal, has been entered. Ms. Blair said. E a g le S oars A c t io n R e p o r ts ...... ...... 2 A 6A D r . Lamb............. ....SB E d i t o r ia l......... ........... 4 A F lo r id a ........... . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 A H o r o s c o p e ....... H o s p it a l. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 A N a t io n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 A P e o p le . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... L2B S p o rts ............. . . . . . . . 10-12A T e le v is io n ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 B W e a t h e r ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 A W o r ld ............. . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 A Flea World will be allowed to use County Home Road as an exit after all. but not County Road 427. Despite previous protests from residents In the area, the Seminole County Commission voted after a public hearing Tuesday night to allow traffic to leave the business via County Home Road, but the major entrance-exit will remain U.S. Highway 17-92. Neither exit nor entrance was allowed on CR 427. The special permission for vehicular exiting on County Home Road was given subject to Flea World owner Syd Levy submitting a redesign of Flea World's Interior parking area to the county commission for approval. Levy was granted a special exception by the county's Board of Adjustment a year ago to |x-rmlt location of the flea market, but the exception was contingent upon him keeping back gales to the market closed during business hours and using 17-92 as the sole entrance-exit during business hours. However, at a Dec. 6 meeting, the county commission at Levy's request granted permission for Flea World to use points on CR 427 and County Home Road for entranceandcxlt. The decision was ap|>calcd by a nearby property owner In January, who claimed the |>crtnlsslon for the additional entrance-exits was Illegal, and County Attorney Nikki Clayton agreed the permissions violated conditions set by the Ik>ard of Adjustment. The commission rescinded Its permissions and Levy appealed In turn for the new hearing Tuesday night. I n a l i t o r b u n l n n a t u n d a y . K a n I I im j p a r . d i r e c t o r o f ll««ebunty’s environmental services, totrt eommtssloners tie plans to formally ask the commission to stop private citizens from dumping white goods — old refrigerators, stoves und other heavy appliances — at the transfer stations at Sanlando, Upsala and Oviedo. Hooper said he'll make the request In about three weeks. If granted, the white goods will have to be taken to the county's sanitary landfill at the former Osceola Airfield north of Oviedo. The county commissioners listened to the proposal during a work session Tuesday afternoon and Indicated support. The plan Includes a provision banning Individuals from using the transfer stations at all Monday through Friday to dispose of their garlrage and trash. Instead, private citizens would be permitted to use the facilities exclusively on Saturdays at Upsala. near Sanlord. and at Oviedo and on Saturdays and Sundays both at Sanlando. near Altamonte Springs, and Osceola Hooper said today the reason for banning the white goods Is because they are "tearing up the packers that must carry the compacted materials to the county's landfill at Osceola for burial." Hooper said the new regulations were early envisioned us a safety program because of the danger of persons falling Into the garbage compactors at the transfer station as they dump their garbage and trash while commercial haulers arc ulso using the facilities. —Donna Estes M u rd e r Conviction Stands Antone's Fate Rests With Supreme Court T O D A Y There will be a few now Initiatives, including plans for a manned space station and a drive for a line-item veJa..it-powet many gnwPom. have -- jn strike T Individual expenses in a large spending bill passed by the legislature. He also Is expected to renew his call for a return to prayer In the classroom, anti-abortion legislation and tuition tax credits for parents of private-school children. Reagan may also mention his pet concern of late, discipline In the schools, and federal plans to help localities deal with classroom violence. Eagle Scout W alter Mahaney shares a proud moment with his parents, W illiam S. and M ary Juby of 305 Tangerine Drive, Sanford, at the Eagle Award ceremony for Troop 844. To earn Boy Scoutlng's highest award, the Bishop Moore High School senior earned 27 m erit badges and did special protects such as planning and executing a Fourth of July weekend "Safety Break" at the lnterstate-4 rest stop near Epcot. With the help of other Scouts and adults he served doughnuts, coffee, and |ulce to 5,000 persons from 15 foreign countries and 45 states. The ceremony .was held Saturday at First Christian Church, Sanford. s ,.«• » i • Davis' attorneys' appeal maintained the shooting was not premeditated. Davis was sentenced to life In prison with a minimum of 25 years to serve before she becomes eligible for parole. The State Attorney did not seek the death penalty. Circuit Court Judge Kenneth M. Lefller prrsldcd over the murder trial. According to police reports. Brooks was working at the Sanford Landings apartments construction site on West Susie Mae Davis First Street the morning of Aug. 24. 1982. when a Miss Davis drove her car to the site, parked It and walked up to him. After a discussion. Miss Davis returned to her car. pulled out a ,22-callbcr pistol and shot Brooks as he tried to run away. As Brooks ran Miss Davis followed, yelling "he lied on me" shooting three more bullets Into him. The attack sent Brooks' co-workers scurrying for cover but one quick­ thinking worker chased Miss Davis down In his truck, ramming It Into her car as she drove out of the construction site. Keith King. 40. of Lake Mary, a crew foreman, held a gun on Miss Davis until police arrived at the scene. Police said the shooting was the result of an apparent lovers’ quarrel between Brooks and Miss Davis. They had been living together until two days before the shooting when he moved out of their house. No reason for Brooks decision to move out of the house was given and police said they did not know what prompted the shooting. —Deane Jordan �lA - E v e n in g H e ra ld , S anlord, FI. W ednesday, Jan. 2S, I f M 2 NATION IN BRIEF Judge Gives Anti-Draft Groups School Access CHICAGO |UPI) —Since Chicago high schools let military recruiters In the door, they also must allow anti-mllllary groups to advise students on . alternatives-*' the service, a federal judgr .»as ruled. U.S. District Judge George N. Leighton ruled Tuesday denying groups equal access to the schools violates provisions of the First and 14th Amendments. He said the Board of Education's "form of censorship cannot be tolerated." "It is well settled that once a forum Is opened for the expression of views, regardless of how unusual the forum, under the dual mandate of the First Amendment and equal protection clause, neither the government nor any private censor may pick and choose between those views which may or may not be expressed." Leighton said. Phone Charges Delayed WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Federal Com­ munications Commission today made final Its order to delay until mid-1985 a 12-a-month telephone access charge for residential and small business customers. Under the order, the flat monthly long­ distance surcharges originally scheduled to start April 3 will be phased In gradually until 1990, and will rise no higher than $4 during that period. A $6-a-month charge for businesses with more than one phone line will go into effect as scheduled April 3. On Wednesday the Senate postponed a teat vole on legislation calling for a two-year moratorium on the access charges to see what the FCC would do. Now It appears likely that the bill will be set aside Indefinitely In a Senate vote expected Thursday. Fires Probed; Arson Suspected In Seminole County fire officials arc Investigating two fires which destroyed one home and caused only minor damage to a rooming house. One of the fires Is suspected ofbelng arson. At 6:49 p.m. Tuesday, four county units responded to a house fire at 201 Station Ave. In the unincorporated area of the county near Altamonte Springs. The home was destroyed by the fire which reportedly was started by an electrical short. Investigator Dawson Curr was at the scene this morning and further information was not available. No one was Injured In the blaze which was brought under control wllhln an hour. Near Sanford, county fire units reported a small fire at the same address a sheriff's deputy had checked earlier lr/ftr. dayonJflTarsorfreporl. Three engines, a tanker and a squad of firefighters were dispatched to aa unoccupied rooming house at 23 W. 18th St. at 2:27 p.m., though only one engine remained to put the fire out after It was determined to be a small bum. At 8 a.m. Tuesday, a deputy had gone to the rooming house, owned by Wallace Anderson of Orlando, when his goddaughter. Cheryl Powell. 25. of 1714 Tangerine Ave.. Sanford, reported she saw a suspicious person at the building. The man said he was there to spray the house, presumably for bugs. The deputy reported finding gasoline at the southeast, entrance of the house and In the bathroom sink. RESISTED OFFICERS An Altamonte Springs man Is being held In the Seminole County jail on a charge of resisting arrest with violence after he allegedly tried to keep officers from arresting a woman on charges of restating arrest with violence, disorderly conduct and battery on an officer. The arrests came Sunday at 11:48 p.m. when two shertfTs deputies attempted to settle a domestic dispute at a rooming house on the north side of Club 436 on Lake Howell Road at State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. Janice Laveme Francis, 23, of Orlando, was arrested at the scene after allegedly continuing to argue with witnesses and struggling with the officers. She Is being held In Jail in lieu of $5,000 bond. Angel Billy Torres. 23, of Lake Howell Road, was arrested after he allegedly tried to Interfere with the arrest of Ms. Francis, a sheriffs report said. He Is being held In lieu of $500 bond. B U R 0 L A R IE 8 A c tio n R e p o rts ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police department that someone broke Into her home between 9 p.m. Saturday and 12:30 a.m. Sunday and took $580 cash from a bedroom. ___ . .. .. . — BADCHECKS Two tellers at Freedom Bank In Butler Plaza, Casselbcny. tipped shertfTs deputies to a suspect who was allegedly trying to pass a bad check at the bank. The tellers reportedly recognized the suspect from a bank memo Indicating that he had made Illegal transactions at the bank, according to a sherifTs report. Alfred Lashly Barnette. 22, address unknown, was arrested at 5:15 p.m. Friday at the b|uik. He Is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lleu.of $5,000 bond on charges of forgery and attempted grand theft, the report said. JEWELRY THEFT A thief who broke through a bathroom door at 101 Polo Lane, Sanford, carried off $7,775 worth of Jewelry and other Items. Christae H. Lillie, 43. said the thief entered her home between 7 a.m. and 4:59 p.m. Monday, a shertfTs report said. CASH TAKEN John E. Norfelt, 48. of 1524 Hlllway Road. Apopka, reported that someone broke Into his business. Family Hardware, 602 Hunt Club Blvd.. Apopka, between noon and 3:30 p.m. Monday and took $450 cash, a sheriffs report said. STEREO THEFT Someone broke Into a stereo repair shop at 1337 E. Altamonte Springs Drive. Altamonte Springs, between Saturday and Monday and took stereo equipment valued at about $1,580. The thief broke through a concrete wall to enter the shop, a sheriff s report said. 1 CASH TAKEN James Glgllotte. 43. supervisor of Handy Way. 5700 Red Bug Road. Casselberry, reported that a bank bag containing $1,705 and a $10 check disappeared from that store between 5 p.m. Sunday and 7 a.m. Monday. Glgllotte said the bag was under a counter and was locked with a key which was hidden In a different area of the store. An employee who was supposed to deposit the money In a bank reportedly forgot to make the deposit. COCAINE CHARGE A woman with no recorded address was arrested after she failed to appear In court on a charge of trafficking In cocaine. Raquel Hernandez, 23. also known as Raquel Pelaez, voluntalrly surrendered to sheriffs deputies at 9:55 a.m. Friday when she was served a bench warrant for falllpg to appear on a rharge of trafficking In cocaine and carrying a concealed weapon. Ms. Hernandez, who listed her birthplace as Havana, Cuba, was being held without bond In the Seminole County Jail. DU1ARRE8T The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Gerald Eugene Mault. 36. of 6044 N. Semoran Blvd,, Winter Park. Mault was arrested by a Seminole County sheriffs deputy at 1:22 a.m. Saturday at the Intersection of State Road 436 and U.S. Highway 17-92 when police saw him driving his car with two flat Urea. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls: Tuesday —10:03 a.m., 2562 Park Drive, rescue. A 20-year-old female with possible seizure. Transported to the Central Florida Regional Hospital. -11:23 a.m.. 3872 U.S. Highway 17-92. rescue. A 62-year-old man with a possible heart attack. Emergency medical technicians monitored his vital signs. Transported to hospital by ambulance. —1:25 p.m.. 2611 Marshall Ave., rescue. A 52-year-old man had a medical problem. No action taken. Wednesday —2:53 a.m.. 103 Terrace Court, rescue. False alarm. Sem inole Defendants Set For Trial Items valued at $1,439. Including a radio and stereo lla n M c A IIItto r. I f , of — T a rry Lea Sayk. M . o f 4*1 P alm etto The following people have been arrested on various O- Mlean rdko . Au tte equipment, were taken In a break-in at 19 Dot Drive. rin g a fo rg e ry, M arch A va., Longwood. tro u p e s * a fte r criminal charges In Seminole County and have had a w a rn in g , and r o ta tin g e r r o it w ith II. Altamonte Springs, between 3:45 and 9:30 p.m. trial date set: -M a tth e w H ow ell N apier, I I , o f I I I vlolonca. A p r il!. Sunday. The thief entered the home of Kevin Tonaselli, — Rodney R aym ond S truble, 15, H ill B lv d , Longwood, b u rg la ry , 29, and Becky Ott, through a south bedroom window, a - D a v id K a liti B a ttc h . n , ot M l and ra tlttln g a r r t t l w ith violence. AR uth V ie w D rive , A lta m o n te S pring*, ro ­ p r il! . t a tin g a r r e it w ith vtotonca. sheriffs report said. A p r il! . K nig h t C ourt. L i t * M a ry , grand —Ja m a * M ic h a e l P rice . M . Boston, p o n e s i ton o f m a riju a n a , and te llu r* A thief took more than $5,000 worth of Items M a n and r x k l a t i d riv in g . M a rch I I tw o count* of fo rg e ry, u tte rin g a —C lava I and K lnar II, 1*. of 1011 g le Iona. M a rch 11. Including Jewelry, a microwave oven and stereo - R o b e r t Loyv.II Fo lia *. M . ot I t M ap I* Ava , Sanford, o b it ru ctio n o r forged In tlru m a n l, and o btaining to- H mo ma inetar inWaatin lke r. » . a t IM Scotl good* w ith a ifo ia n cre d it card. H a n da rio n Lana. Sanford, fo rg a ry, opposing an o ffic e r w ith vlolonca. D rive . S anlord. u tta rln g a forged equipment In a Sunday break-in at 913 Longwood M a rc h 1!. a fo rg a ry, and g ra n d than, c a rry in g a concealed weapon, M arch In * tru m a n t. A p ril *. Markham Road. Sanford. The thief entered the home of AuMarlng - R ic k e y Lea R a il. 21. of P.O. B o i — Lyn n B a rn a rd W illia m *. I f , o t 111! p r il! . II. Kimberly Ann Lockhard, 25. by forcing & kitchen I t ! D ik e Road. M a itla n d , b u rg la ry to W . 11th St., S anlord. d lio rd a rly - E d w a r d E a rl Harm, 11. o f f t ) S. —Torrence R o d rlck M a rlo n . 11, of auto, possession of b u rg la ry tool*, conduct, tw o co u n t* o f b a tta ry an a window open, a shertfTs report said. W ym oro Road. A lfa m o n fa S pring*, 1101 O le a n d e r Ava.. S anlord. rob possession of tlo le n p ro p e rty, M a rch la w enforcem ent o ttic a r, and r a t a l Donna Duda, 17, of Oviedo, reported to the sheriffs b a tta ry on o la w onforcom ant o ttk a r b e ry, A p r il* . A parents' committee concerned about the possible II. Ing e r r o it w ith violence, A p ril 1. rezonlng of Lake Mary Elementary School’s attentance zone for the 1984-85 school year has Invited Interested Easter Cross parents to attend a meeting at 7 tonight In the school i f . M . ^ * M M . * ¥ ¥ , ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ auditorium. OK’d For Park School secretary Dottle Ramsay said a dozen parents The Sanford City Com­ have organized to Inform parents of children In Grovevlew, Park Ridge, Hidden Lake, and the Lockhart mission has given Its and Lake Jcsup areas thaf thejr children may be unanimous blessing to a transferred ^ a w t o r pprLf\ «hoolhe*lKW . *. plan to erect a croaa at the Lake Mary Elementary School because of Its high Veterans' Memorial Park group rate will be hardest hit In a rezonlng." Ms. at the lakefront during the Easter season, .Ramsay said. Hulon Black, who Is heading the planning for P A R K A V E . A 1 5 th S T . the Easter service at the SANFORD U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF park, asked permission O PEN t D A T 5—1 A M * P.M. U.S.D.A. CENTER COT S A N F O R D A V E . b U th ST. Monday night to erect the SANFORD cross for a period extend­ I A M . I P M . SUN. 4 ! NATIONAL REPORT! Dense fog that stranded ing from three weeks be­ AN N e w 4p tk a a goad tk r * Wad.. J1 • • LB. thousands of air travelers overnight and caused the fore Easter to the week Fob. 1 , 1*04. D w e lt a w law y r k t a * ' deaths of thrrr people In a plane crash stretched from after Easter when the ■a r* te rra lb * it * M t * lim it * » • • - 1 ' le t. Now* M l* u dealer*. Nat ] ■ the Texas Gulf Coast to New England today. Rain cross will be taken down. EX TRA LEAN r a iy a a ilb la ta r ly p a g ta g h U a l j . 3 LBS. OR soaked most of the fogged-ln territory. High winds He said "Resurrection e rro r*. j , ALL M EAT MORE LB. continued to whip through the mountains of Montana Celebration 84.” In the t* * * * * * * * * * * * * * i r and Wyoming, snowshowera fell In northern Utah and planning stage. Is sup­ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BRISKET LEAN, 100% PURE BEEF eastern Idaho, and travelers advisories for up to 6 Inches ported by the Sanforp Min­ of snow by late today covered the Colorado mountains. isterial Association and The National Weather Service Issued lowland flood th e G re a te r S an fo rd warnings today for eight rivers throughout western Chamber of Commerce, Washington because of heavy rain and snowmelt from The S tar o f Sanford warm temperatures. Farmers In the Snoqualmle Valley cruise ship, sitting Just were advised to move livestock to higher ground at once. offshore from the park, 5 LBS. Ice Jums and snowmelt caused lowland flooding on the will be the site of special 7 8 0 9 8 OR 3-5 LB. Grande Ronde near LaGrande. Ore. spreading water music and the morning's LB. arross Highway 244. In Groton, Conn., three people died religious message that MORE AVERAQE LB. ^ ■ 1 late Tursday when their single-engine plane went down those In the park will be k * t * * t « * * * * * * < J ' ^ D A ^D IC I SE lB C * * * * * * * ^ * * * * ^ * * * ^ * * * * * * * * * ^ *************************** E E F^ t * ** *________ In "heavy fog" and crashed. able to hear. Black said. D E L M O N IC Q } BACO N W RAPPED. BO N ELESS F ) 4 g f SH O U LD ER BEEF EXTRA LEAH As many as 200 persons AREA READINOS (0 a.m.): temperature: 68; 2 3 B S t e a k lb. 3 9 * F i l e t M ,fln o n i • • • # • • 0 OZt lb. m $ L o n d o n B r o il u.b.d.a. choice lb. overnight low: 63: Tuesday’s high: 81: barometric are expected to attend the t* * ff* * * t* ft* t± * * * tt* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * pressure: 30.07: relative humidity: 97 percent: winds: 7 a.m. Easter service, south at 7 mph; rain: .02 Inch: sunrise: 7:17 a.m., Black said. < 1 4 8 Some months ago. the iS S B B r " " 2 9 * ’ e x . l e a n q u a r t e r l o in 1 4 8 !j ’• U .S .D .A . C H O IC E B E E F sunset 5:59 p.m. ■city commission turned “ ■ * :> P o r k C h o p s f a m il y p a k 1 " i> THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Batch: highs. 2:40 W H O L E BEEF Boloana * • • • ». ■ ■ * ---------. ._ a.m., 3:03 p.m.i lows, 8:53 a.m.. 9:00 p.m.; Part down a request from Black _ _ I ■ farm er boy 0 9 8 '' that the cross be displayed L Y K U BO NELESS BUFFET 4 . „ „ ...............................U L Canaveral: highs, 2:32 a.m.. 2:55 p.m.; lows. 8:44 a.m., D O J: P o r k S a u s a g e .sl. b . pkg. 3 j; W H O L E B E E F 1 4 a m FU LLY 2 -3 L B . 8:51 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 8:48 a.m.. 7:26 p.m.: lows. In the park year round. Mayor Lee P. Moore said n a i l l COOKED AVQ. 2:08 a.m.. 1:24 p.m. LB. it w o u ld n o t be LB l: U.S.D.A.. GRAD*5 " W H O LE BEEF V IR G IN IA C O U N T R Y C U R E D AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy today with a good appropriate to have a cross J 39 CURED TH E O LD chance of showers or thunderstorms. High mid to upper at the park dedicated to fashionway 70s. Wind southerly 10 mph becoming easterly 10 to 15 veterans of all faiths. D p A M c f I ™ J W H O L E B O N E L E S S — 9 /1 4 L B . A V Q . B U T T P O R T IO N mph tonight. Rain chance 50 percent. Tonight and ;* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * lb t o p s ir l o in ul Thursday mostly cloudy. A good chance of showers or * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 0 * W H O LE BO TTO M thunderstorms. Low mid to upper 50s. High mid to E X T R A - e x t r a L E A N S IR L O IN A 0 6 upper 70s. Wind tonight easterly 10 to 15 mph. Rain P o r k C h o p s FAMILYFAR 7 0 1 8 H EA D LES S SUPER JU M B O , , B 2200/ 3/ 300 LLBB. . AAVVQO. . LB. chance 50 percent tonight and 50 percent Thursday. * W H O L E S IR L O IN E X T R A • E X T R A L E A N C O U N T R Y S T Y L E a 4 0 BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet S h r i m p . . i M s count 98 T h ttt quo ta tio n* p ro vid e d b y out 50 miles — Wind southerly around 10 knots today P o r k R i b s .............. lb. 1 1 0 8/12 L B . A V G . 1 PAN READY y e n a m em b e r* o f the N a tio n a l A uocisthn becoming easterly 10 to 15 knots tonight and east to o f S a ru rfffa * C o o le r* a r t raprw E X T R A • E X T R A L E A N U t C U T S IR L O IN CUT 4 WRAPPED AT NO EXTRA CMARQR W h itin g F is h 5 lb. box 2 9 0 southeast Thursday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Cloudiness and ta n la llv e In te r d e a le r p ric e * a* o f 3 -4 L B . A V Q . B O N E L E S S F I L E T . $ 1 6 O Z . S IZ E some rain spreading southward over the area today a p p ra iim a to ty noon today, in te r P o r k L o in R o a s t O C EAN PERCH OR 4 a a d e a le r m a rk e t* cAanp* throughout Improving some tonight. N it day. P ric e * do n o f include re ta il E X T R A -E X T R A L E A N B R E A K F A S T 4 n o R e d S n a p p e r * * * * LB. m a r t ip / m a r t down. U W A L T N E Y S L IC E D P IC K L E S l i c e d H a m . . . . lb. 1 9 0 F R E 8 H C A U G H T C A T F IS H A L S O A V A I L A B L E J2 9 Atlantic Sank...... .......... JO* 11 P IM E N T O $ OZ. PK. Barnett Beak....... A * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * !: Florida Power G W A L T N E Y M E A T , S L IC E D 4 Light............ ]2 9 ..M W unchanged Fla. Pragrtu...... BOLOGNA 8 OZ. PK. P a tric io M Thompson C e ntrol FI n M i Regional HatpiWJ .........isw im Freedom laving*.... O tc o rW W ilto n G W A L T N E Y C H O P P E D , S L IC E D T v o id e r MCA................ ...........a* 44 H elena U Cask. Deltona ADM IS SIO N S H ughot Supply..... .........aw au HAM B O Z . PK. J o ta p M n t C. G e rh a rt. Long wood SanIwS l 59 Morrlton'i......... ........ 1114 I1H I r a n t W . W r IfM . Orange C ity E r n t t l L Anderson NCR Carp.......... ......... 124ft IIS G W A L T N E Y S L IC E D George W . D o ra m u t, Oataan C o llo n L B u rle y ...Ilk re trade* Ptttity...... 1 98. FRY ER CUT U P E Manor Moyne* E la 'n a Behan and ba b y g irl. A lta Scotty*............. ..UN unchanged SA LA M I 12 O Z. PK. m anta S pring* M y ra N. J o n tt, O oB ary Sguthaait Bank.... ......... nN»tw G W A L T N E Y 4 / 6 IN W illia m 0 . P ur c a ll, O oltono BIRTHS StmBank*.................. J4Wlaw Gian and L a u ra E . C la rk, a baby J9 8 D ISC H A RG ES S L IC E D H A M 8 O Z. PK. b o y, S anlord S anlord C O N S IS T S O F G a ry W. and K athleen, M Joyce M .C looo BACK ON G W A L T N E Y S L IC E D 3 W IN G S . 3 B R E A S T S , C re a tm e n . a baby bey. Sorrento C lo u t* A N o rtk o r 1 5 9 3 B A C K S . 3 T H IG H S , F A M IL Y S M O K E D H A M 6 0 Z . PK. 3 D R U M S T IC K S A N D E v e n in g H e ra ld <w» LB. PACK 3 G IB L E T S LB. I* G W A L T N E Y S L IC E D P IC N IC 1 5 9 1' H A M R O L L 8 O Z. PK. r a T ® B r m m g s Wednesday, January 25, 1M4~Vol. 74, No. 1M G W A L T N E Y S P IC E D family P u b lis h e d D a ily a n d S u n d a y, e ic t p t S a tu rd a y b y T h e la n ia r d 1 9 8 LUNCHEON 12 O Z. PK. H a ra ld , In c . m N . F re n c h A r e , la n ia r d . F la . a « 1 . T W IN School Rezoning Meeting Set At Lake Mary Tonight : i ™ SHOP WE NOW ACCEPT VISA H MASTERCARD - - S O YOU CAN CHARGE ALL YOUR PU RCH ASES AT PARK & SHOP! WEATHER SIRLOIN S TE A K . BEEF STEW 1 S f l i KSE" 9 8 $ 9 8 1 88 nam 1 BONELESS ROAST T-BONE STEAK HAMBURGER MIX C 2 48 3 98 I H IN D S . HINDS FRONTS *| S ID E S . . 2 9 . A J i ui n c y T u rk e y B re a st STOCKS I 49 I 29 2 28 } ROUND ]! TIP 981 "•“ T w m 1. E iia HOSPITAL NOTES Florida Premium Cook’n Good The Tasty Yellow Chicken BREASTS 98 S tr a n d C la ss P e ila f e P a id a t la n ia r d , F lo r id a H i l l H a m a D e liv e ry : W e e *. S I.a t: Y e a r, S U M B y M a il: W eak S I-M l Y e a r, SS7.M. P hana IM S ) » N i l . S4.1S: 4 M e a th *. SM .N > I S . l i i 4 M a a th a , S M .N j FRYERS C 68 Fryer Leg W H O LE FRYERS 6 8 ; Q uarters mo F R Y E R S H O R T T H IG H S PAK F A M IL Y P A C K > - . C] 6 8 *1 LB. 98 * B IG E IG H T M EAT FRANKS lb. * 1 9 8 �Playing The 'G am e' W O R LD IN BRIEF MOSCOW (UPI) — Soviet President Yuri Andropov today rejected President Reagan's recent bid for better U.S.-Soviet relations as a part of a "game" and called for concrete steps toward nuclear arms reduction. At the same time, the tone of Andropov's.tntWST.* with the Commu­ nist Party newspaper Pravda was much less harsh than that of his recent statements. Moscow favors dialogue, he said, "but we will not go to talks for the sake of talks and wc will not pretend that in Western Europe there are no new missiles targeted on us and our allies. "This game Is not for us." Andropov said, referring to the deployment of new U.S. Pershing and cruise missiles that began last month In West Germany and Britain. The Soviets left the Geneva arms OTTAWA (UPI) — Canada will pressure Ihc United States to compensate nine Canadians unwittingly used as human guinea pigs for LSD and electric shock experiments financed by the CIA. atop ofTIclal said. Externai Affairs Minister Allan Mac&achen said Tuesday the "first step" toward winning compensation for the victims was to apply political pressure on the United States for a bilateral settlement. If that falls, he said Canada may turn to the International Court of Justice at the Hague for relief. Canada Is seeking compensation for nine citizens who between 1957 and 1963 were used as human guinea pigs without their knowledge by a doctor working In the Allan Memorial Institute, a Montreal psychiatric hospital. The nine victims, officials said, were perma­ nently scarred by the Illegal brainwashing experiments, which Included the administration of large quantities of LSD and massive electric shock treatments. control talks as the deployment began. Andropov said, "it is by practical deeds that we will Judge whether (he United States has serious Intentions to conduct a dialogue with us." The remarks, also read on the nightly television news Tuesday, were the ailing leader's first respOW Tu Reagan's speech of Jan. 16 calling for a renewed U.S.-Soviet dialogue. The rem arks seemed to m irror Reagan's approach by turning down the level of rhetoric while taking a firm stand on the Issues. A ndropov said , how ever, th a t Reagan's speech did not contain a "single new Idea, any new proposals either on the question of limiting nuclear arms in Europe or on other questions." The U.S. leadership "has not given up Its Intentions to conduct talks with us SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) — An expert on Infectious diseases says legalizing the sale of hypodermic needles to the general public would help "break the train of transm ission" of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. Dr. Nell Flynn, an Infectious disease specialist at the University or California Medical Center In Sacramento, said hemophellaca should no longer be treated with blood purchased from the public. He said a single tranfuslon for a hemophellac. whose blood is unable to clot, exposes the patient to the blood of from 2,000 to 20.000 donors and largely comes from purchases made in low-income areas. Most states ban the sale of hypodermic syringes to keep them from drug users. The result is that addicts usually share needles, facilitating the spread of AIDS. Flynn said. " S te rile needles would break the train of transmission," said Flynn, who specializes In AIDS treatment. “It would be especially helpful in New York and San Francisco, where there are large concentrations of AIDS." He said cheap, disposable needles now are available, but "It's up to society whether control of AIDS Is worth changing what society has said In the past — that addicts shouldn't have needles." Among drug users, he said, AIDS Is often transmitted by people who harbor the disease but have not yet shown symptoms. MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) — A Nicaraguan leader ruled out any International supervision of 1985 presidential elections because It would "harm national sovereignty." Nicaragua's Marxist government announced last week that elections for president, vice president and a 90-membcr constituent assembly would be held in 1985. Members of rightist opposition parties and the Superior Council of Private Industry recently filed a petition demanding the elections be overseen by an outside country to ensure a fair, democratic process. U.S. To Invade El Salvador? SAN SALVADOR. F.I Salvador (UPI) - The Salvadoran rebel high command charged the Reagan administration plans to Invade El Salvador as part of U.S. military maneuvers In neighboring Honduras in June. The Salvadoran Defense Ministry said the allegations were a "ridiculous propagandists Invention to distract attention from rebel defeats In Usulutan province." The guerrillas said American troops plan to Invade during upcoming Hlg Pine III war games, which Include troops from El Salvador and Guatemala as well as the Hondurans. Polls: War, Deficits The Key Issues In '84 WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan's chances for re-election could be threatened by rising budget deficits and the threat of war. which are shaping up as the major Issues of the 1984 campaign, three promincni pollsters say. Independent pollster Louis Harris told reporters at a breakfast meeting Tuesday that Reagan "has polarized the nation more than anyone since Franklin D. Roosevelt" and could be vulnerable, because polariza­ tion causes a large turnout that usually favors Democrats. "I'd say Ronald Reagan Is vulnerable and can be taken." Harris said. "This looks to me to be very close — a 50-50 election." Reagan's chief pollster. Richard Wlrthlln. Joined Peter Hart, who does the same Job for Mdndale, across town at another breakfast for reporters, and they agreed that & ________________________ £ _ deficits and war are critical Issues. N E A M o ll'll Cecil Harris said 35 percent of the voters are "hard-core (Source: World Health Organization/ pro-Reagan." while 38 percent are "hard-core antiU.S, Centers lor Disease Control) Reagan." The U.S. leads the world, far and away, In the Harris also said his latest poll shows 70 percent of the total number of AIDS cases reported. The World people now want the Marines out of Lebanon and 61 Health Organization says this may be due to percent are worried about Reagan getting the United Incomplete reporting elsewhere, lack of aware­ States Into war. When It comes to deficits, 72 percent feel the budget ness of a relatively new disease, or outright will not be balanced If Reagan Is re-elected, Harris said. suppression of Al DS figures. / / / / / / / / / # Lawmakers Promise Fast Action On Child-Support Legislation V E O V E R $3 4 34 FLA. GRADE A SUGAR EGGS 6 -’ c oo, 8 RAD 9 8 * X CASSELBERRY POTATOES-BEEF STEW MILK 1 58 WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD QOOO THRU . .. . .. . .H• U .-M -- WITH O fie FILLED BONUS CARD . GOOD THRU 2 /1 /M U.8. NO. 1 SUNNY FLA. E X T R A R IC H H O M O O R LO W FA T EVERCANE SUPER JUMBO GIANT . 2«OZ, 9 8 10, 1 CAN DAL. WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOD THRU M M . . . . . . 1 . , . i WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD OOOO THRU I M 'M .......................................... w WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARO uGOOD u u u THRU i im u f2 i/ m l/M * 4 * * * * * * * * * * > • * * * * * * * * * * * * ] k A AA> « A IT » » * * ' t » W » » * * » * * * * * fr * * » * * * * * * * * C YPR ESS — DOLE ' D IN T Y H O O R F KR R AA FF T G R A P E 1’ H OLSUM W H IT E HOLSUM WHITE )• LEA N SLICED I• PINEAPPLE .CORNEDBEEF BACON • 23 0 2 . 4 8 CAN LB. W ITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD _________ __ K _ IIM GOOD THRU " FREE G IA N T 2 0 O Z . L O A F AW JW A 120*. ^ Q flC ! 2 LS. JAR 8 8 CAN BREAD JELLY EXTR A LEAN h J O 4d * 4 LO AVES si 1 ] > W ITH ONE FILLED 1BONUS CARD .1 * OOOO THRU 2 /1 M WW»WWWWW»^<4 wW W W »W »<HHHH>4»W 8*R*W »»»»*i»»W *»»* » » * * » l i U * * * * * * * * * * * ! --------- — .................................... » ------------------------------ -------------A LL BRANDS ' BOUNTY JUMBO . R E Q .-K IN G -1 0 0 ’s GOOD VALUE W ITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD QOOO THRU 2 / l / M TOWELS FLOUR 2 8 * WITH ONE FILLED SONUS CARD GOOD THRU 2 / 1 * 4 L BLEACH J FRENCH FRIES ^CIGARETTES :• i• :- W ITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOD THRU 2 / l f M j, WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD OOOO THRU 2 / l / M WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD 0 0 0 0 THRU 2 / I ' M TIDE 168 1 8 * j, LB. BAG 5 G AL. ^ W ITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOD THRU 2>»/»4 7 5 8 i • cm . )W ITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD i■ 9 8 W ITH ONE riL L E D BONUS CARD OOOO THRU 27 l - M GOOD THRU 2/1 lU * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * y * **********3 KRAFT VELVEETA? t v 100% PURE J CASSELBERRY I FIE;7 J cPKaRE t HEINZ KE0-O- J; WESSON ' CHEESE i ORANGEJUICE* CHILI W/BEANS J p £ p p £ R ♦ KETCHUP >; IB . _ I BOX A r t W ITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARO GOOD THRU 2 ' I M M flF I I F R AR REGULAR OR THIN SPAGHETTI * 6 8 * 1 V) Q AL. * WITH ONE FILLED 4 BONUS CARO jf. GOOD THRU M M * : 3 8 * |s ,F R E E j; FR O ZEM B A N Q (JE T + ? CH1X. TURKEY. » 1 Deep |MbauS * 4 _ _ _ _ _ _ * WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD OOOO THRU 2/1 * 4 SKIPPY PEANUT O R V IL L E REDENBACHER BUTTER 9 9 * FREE: 43 02, W ITH ONE FILLED ■ONUS CARO QOOO THRU 2 / l / M * | , j, I t OZ. 15 O Z. WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD QOOO THRU 2 / l / M PALMOLIVE LIQUID DISH DETERGENT M AHATM A LONG GRAIN RICE 3 ^ 7 9 * 6 8 GIANT 2 2 OZ. WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD OOOO THRU 2 / l ' M :* ut FREE * *********************************** **************************** W ITH ONE TILLED BONUS CARO GOOD THRU 2 / l / M W ITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOD THRU 2 /1 /1 4 * W ITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD OOOO THRU 1 / l l M W ITH ONE FILLED BO NUBCARD GOOD THRU 2 /I/B 4 * * * * * * * * * * * Z. *IS Ow 4 8 T E J CAN FREE W ITH ONE FILLED BO NUBCARD OOOO THRU 2 / l / M W ITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOD THRU 2 / l 'M D i T C » BATHROOM TEA BAGS l TISSUE \ PASTE £ TUNA PASTE A > C I * toz. A ' R A IN B O W ■ TETLEY N B C P R E M IU M if____4I is8ox. * : l 69 GIANT 3R 0Z. W ITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD OOOO THRU 2 / | 'M W ITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD OOOO THRU 2 / l / M >> OIL 8 8 * i ss 32 OZ. POPCORN . 5 8 * GIANT SALTINESi PRUNES I ] I ] ) ’ 4 3 OZ. • CAN WITH ONE FILLED , BONUS CARD , GOOO THRU 2 / l / M 188 CT. 18*1 A W ITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD OOOO THRU 2 / l / M * ROLL RACK W ITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOD THRU 2 /I/S 4 i• ******************** *********4************************* *********************FROZEN M O RTO N TV 100% PURE “ JIFFY HUNGRY JA C K CREST 1MAOCHEESE C O M PLETE DINNER tm 9 8 * WITH ONE F IL IE O BO NUBCARD GOOO THRU 2 / I . M PANCAKE MIX s, 7 8 J> J- Bf f i S R i TOOTHPASTE 1 2 8 1 um Q Q < $ !: GIANT i • ll 1 iW ITH ONE FILLE D BO NUBCARD W ITH ONE FILLED ■ONUS C *R O GOOD THRU 2 / l 'M OZ, 4 BM.4 U. W ITH ONE FILLED ■ONUS CARD GOOO THRU 2 / l / M OOOO THRU 2 / l / M CORN MUFFIN MIX 8 .5 O Z . 4 FOR for 4 8 * W ITH ONE FILLE D BONUS CARO GOOO THRU 2 / l / M ************** *********************************** ************************** * O L D M IL W A U K E E U N IT 2 W/T.SO ORDER R 8 8 1LB. E IC L . CIGARETTES 2 4 / 12 O Z . C A N S t J 1JO O >■ lb FOR oz box 1> S U N N Y L A N D E X . R IC H 4 Q R jHEAD 1» .* • • • • G ALLO N 1- Golden Ripe Bananas Fresh Tender Pole Beans BEER MORTON SALT 26 . HOMO. MILK C O K E . S P R IT E ,T A B Large iceberg Lettuce 1 - „ Irom positions of strength, from posi­ posals. The diplom at also said Foreign tions of threats and pressure. Wc Minister Andrei Gromyko's speech at ttjc resolutely reject such an approach and In general attempts to conduct a power European Security Conference In diplomacy In respect to us are a hopeless Stockholm last week, "which was far from calm." Indicated no easing of thing." he said. Andropov said there was only one tensions between the two superpowers. In a related development, the ofTlcla! solution to the probiaa. of nuclear news agency Tass said the administra­ weapons In Europe. tion's charges concerning alleged Soviet “Before it Is too late, the United States arms treaty violations were pari of an and NATO should display readiness to "odious smear blitz." return to the situation that had existed Reagan charged the Soviet Union before the commencement of the de­ Monday with seven violations and prob­ ployment of the Pershlng-2s and cruise able violations of treaties limiting missiles." strategic arms and chemical and biologi­ The call for the dismantling of the cal weapons. The administration's charges were missiles hits been Moscow’s condition for made "In the Illusory hope to somehow resumption of the Geneva talks. Andropov also noted several areas for Justify In the eyes of world public opinion superpower agreements, but a Western the violations of existing accords by the diplomat said they were not new pro­ United States Itself." Tass said. Legal N eedles Would Help Stem The Spread Of AIDS No Election Supervision 2 s 2 ’ * Wednciday, Jan. 25, It M - J A A n d ro p o v Says Reagan's Peace Talk N othing N e w Canadian 'Guinea Pigs' Want U.S. Compensation WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD O O O D T H R U 2 /IM Evtning Herald, Sanford, FI. n7 4 9 0 MR. P IB B .......... 4 -IIS*. 138 JL ruis DEPOSIT j- Fancy Red Delicious Apples3 LB. BAG 18* 58* 38* 58* WASHINGTON (UPI) — Lawmakers She cited Census Bureau statistics absent parents to provide financial support for their children. Child-support enforcement legislation Is expected to be ready for consideration by the full Senate next month, said Robert Dole. R-Kan., chairman of the Senate Finance Committee. The House already has approved one version of the legislation, and similar proposals are pending before Dole's committee, which Tuesday heard testi­ mony from Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler and half a dozen senators and representatives. New legislation Is needed to fight widespread non-payment of child sup­ port. Mrs. Heckler said, estimating that absent parents dodge about 14 billion In support payments annually. children alone. Fathers had been directed to make child-support payments in 4 million cases, but more than half the mothers were receiving only partial payments or no payments at all. The administration's proposal and the House version of the bill would require states to dock the paychecks of absent parents to collect back child-support payments. The proposals also would require states to reduce slate income-tax refunds In welfare cases and encourage them to make deductions In nonwelfare cases. Other provisions would reward states for Improving their child-support enforce­ ment programs and for Increasing col­ lections of paym ents from absent parents. �________________________________________ E v e n in g H e r a ld (U S P S 4 1 1 1 0 ) 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-26U or 831-9993 Wednesday, January 25, 1984—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, 11.2$; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. — Quote-Unquote On The Quotas The U.S. Civil Rights Commission has taken a sharp change of direction with Its condemnation of preferential quotas In hiring and promotion. The liberals are reacting as though the commission had come out for the repeal of all the Civil Rights legislation enacted during the last 20 years. W hat the com m ission Is doing Is urging government agencies to pay more attention to what those civil rights laws really say. They say that discrimination is wrong, period. Affirmative Action programs that established quota system s for hiring and promoting minorities have been oblivious to that point. In particular, the -commission appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court to rethink Its recent rejection of an appeal on behalf of white policemen In Detroit who have been the victims of racial discrimination In their Jobs. The court Is allowing Detroit to keep separate promotion lists of white officers and black officers, promoting one black officer for every white officer promoted, regardless of merit or seniority. The aim Is laudable enough: To create a police force In which the num ber of black officers In higher ranks Is In line with the num ber of blacks In Detroit's population, as It presumably would be If there had been no racial discrimination on the Detroit police force In the past. The Civil Rights Commission Is now giving formal recognition to what anyone with a sense of simple Justice can see: That Detroit Is squeezing white officers out of promotions for which they are otherwise qualified, and for no reason except their race. And that, according to any reasonable concept of civil rights, makes them victims of racial discrimination. The recognition of this "reverse discrimination" has been a long time In coming at high levels of government. Indeed, the courts have been ambig­ uous at best In defining how far an Affirmative Action program can go In redressing the effects of past discrimination of minorities before it becomes of discrimination against the majority In the and now. The Civil Rights Commission cannot dictate to the courts or to the Congress, but It can bring Its moral suasion to bear on those Institutions .and, others that deal with Issues of ttlUPttmlnaUon and Afiltyr>»Uyc Action. t , ” T n e commlsstoff today Is more qualified to speak out on the Issue as a representative body that It was before the row between Congress and the White house that nearly ended Its existence last fall. When Congress balked at President Reagan's attem pt to replace members of the commission who disagreed with his views, a compromise was ■struck. What was formerly a six-member com­ mission appointed by the president has been reconstituted as an eight-member body with four ■members appointed by the president and four by the two parties In Congress. Democratic candidates for president who snlfT an election Issue In the commission's denunciation of quotas should keep this In mind. Walter Mondale. It turns out, was talking through his hat when he said he would fire the commissioners appointed by Mr. Reagan If he were elected president. Under the new legislation, neither the commissioners ap­ pointed by a president nor those appointed by Congressman be fired for political reasons. The commission followed up Its 6-2 vote against racial quotas by scolding an anonymous White House official who was quoted as saying the commission is "on our side." Not so. said a I message directed to 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. “The commission will remain Independent of all outside wishes or pressures, whether they come from the White house or any other group." . President Reagan, long a critic of the reverse ' discrimination evident In quota hiring and promo­ tions, obviously has sympathizers on the com: mission but he can expect to be rebuffed if he tries to control It. The liberal activists who dominated i the commission for many years — and led It to the embrace of quotas, m andatory school busing and ' other doubtful remedies for discrimination — also have been pushed out of the driver’s seat. What does that leave us? It leaves us with a Civil ! Rights Commission composed of members chosen : In equal num bers by the administration and ’ C ongress an d who are independent-m inded ' enough to resist political pressures from whatever direction. The commission, after all these years, may finally be ready to Justify its existence. e BERRYS WORLD ) >«MbfMA "Sorry! We are no longer involved in produc­ tion. sales and service. Now, all we do is ATTEND MEETINGS! V w .4 - By Deane Jordan A cable television business serving Seminole County has been mentioned In the latest Issue of Florida Crime Watch as contributing air time to help locate missing children. The Orange-Semlnole Cable vl&lc.i, a on^ with the Americable Associates (n Miami, will air a series of 30-mlnute programs dealing with missing children. The show will have Interviews with law enforcement people and with convicted child molesters. The molesters will tell viewers what such a person looks for when committing the crime. The show will Include photographs of missing children and physical descriptions Including medical and dental histories of each child. TheforjrQgt 1* entitled "WantcB ‘ and will air every week with some stations agreeing to air as many as three times per week. Orange-Semlnole Cablevlslon has not set a date to air the programs. The Florida Crime Watch bulletin also has a warning this month regarding mail-order religions. According to the bulletin, most mall order religions arc out to empty the pocket book rather than fill the heart. The report Is based on a study by Anson D. Shupe Jr., a U n lv ^ lty of Texas sociologist. In a seven-year study of mall order religions, beginning in 1969. Shupe became Involved with 27 different groups and found that although some mall order religions are sincere, the majority are designed to bilk people out of money. He found most leaders of the cults have few credentials for their positions. Shupe came to the conclusion that the cults which succeed offer diplomas or rank. They give their members a rank or symbol of position which gives them a fetiiligUFf ugresa and sutifteTne said. If you are being confronted by someone who is about to or ts committing a crime, most police officers suggest the following actions as the best defense available under the circumstances, according to the Crime Watch bulletin. First, do not suddenly Insult, threaten or provoke an assailant, and comply with demands for money and valuables. They can be replaced. Only if your life Is in danger by an attack should one attempt a physical confronta­ tion. If you are apprehensive about a situation, it Is oetlu to move or run away If you can. according to the bulletin. If ch ased , scream if possible. Some authorities feel that yelling "fire" will tend to cause more people to respond. Further, the carrying of firearms or injurious weapons for use against someone breaking the law. can be used by the law-breaker against you and there are often legal restraints on owning, carrying, and using weapons. i ; The American Bar Association has voted on tffiT*c.iilcal question of how much confidence a client is entitled to. even If the lawyer knows that the client Is engaged in crime, according to the Crime Watch bulletin. The ‘ result Is that the lawyer Is not required to report a client because of criminal activity or fraud unless such crimes are likely to result In Imminent death or substantial bodily harm. EDWARD J. WALSH ANTHONY HARRIGAN On The , Kissinger Report Watching Population Trends (Editor's Note: Edward J. Walsh Is a staff writer for the USBIC Writer's Group. His column Is published In a variety of newspapers throughout the United States). The Presidential Commission on Central America, chaired by former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and pretty much named for him. has done Its Job: It has endorsed most of President Reagan's positions, while creating an acceptable media stir. The report, presented to the president not long ago. is the result of some painful compromises by the con­ servative. liberal and allegedly moderate Commission members. It proposes some silly things, such as a Central American Development Organization which would channel U.S. economic aid throughout the region In the manner of the Marshall Plan. That aid, the Commission sug­ gested. should be on the order of $8 billion over the next five years. Aside from this grandiose scheme to employ International bankers and bu­ reaucrats, the gist of the report Is Its focus on the strategic, that Is. the military situation on the ground In Central America. While the report deals with the entire region, it fixes necessarlty ' cm the heart ot lta » « W a u 4k« Marx 1st-Leninist assault on El Salvador from Its Marxlst-Lenlnlst nerve center next door In Nicaragua. The conflict among the Commission's members Is obvious here: they recommend that continued military aid to El Salvador be made contingent upon Improvements In the government’s observance of human rights. Chairman Kissinger, however, dissented In an important footnote, stating matter-of-factly that If a choice must be made between strings placed on military aid and a communist victory, the conditions must go. "It Is absurd." he explained after submitting the report to Mr. Reagan, "to allow. In the name of human rights, a victory by a political movement that suppresses human rights." The President will be satisfied with the Commission's performance, even with the differences it expresses with his policies. A report rubber-stamping the administration's views would be met with cynicism for both the Presi­ dent and hts positions. A little con­ troversy. he knows, is a necessary Ingredient for political success. Politics aside, the Commission on Central America faced a near-impossible task. Consensus on solutions to the crisis of Central America simply does not exist. That crisis Is a morass of economic, social, and political antago­ nisms. long bathed In blood. The abuses of human rights by death squads, the Incredible, almost Stone Age-level pov­ erty, the endemic political natred and mistrust are not the habits of recent years, but the traditions of centuries. They will not be dispelled by five years of U.S. economic aid, or 25. The long-range capabilities of any nation are shaped by the character of Its population. For this reason. Americans ought to follow demogaphlc trends In the Soviet Union with the keenest Interest. A very interesting discussion of these trends appeared In a recent Issue of The World . a British Journal. The article made a number of significant points. 1. The total population of the Soviet Union Is growing much less rapidly than anticipated and may be In a state of stagnation or even decline by the end of the century. This will reduce the labor force. JEFFREY HART Karen Silkwood Story I wonder If we have at last reached the point where people have decided that they do not want to pay money and sit in * movie ihsalcr and be lied to. We may have reached that point. Judging by what the clrtlcs and commentators have been saying about the new Meryl Streep film based on the Karen Silkwood story. I saw the movie the other night, and It Is a well-acted thriller. The trouble Is that the actual Silkwood story Is a matter of public record — the latest entry being a Supreme Court ruling that a $10 million award won by the estate of Karen Silkwood Is not barred by federal law —and the movie Is a fraud. For example, the movie strongly suggests that Karen Silkwood was murdered while driving to an Interview with a New York Times reporter, at which she was prepared to document her allegations that the Kcrr-McGee Corporation was covering up Its dangerous mismanagement of plutoni­ um reprocessing. That Is nice melodrama, but the truth appears to be that Karen Silkwood died when she crashed her car In a drugin d u ced d aze. The q u a n tity of Quaaludes in her system was very high, as determined at the autopsy. The movie stales that no documents were present In the death car, and leaves with us the suggestion that agents of Kerr-McCee lifted them after the accident. This Is false. Documents were found In the car. but they do not substantiate Sllkwood's charges. The movie asks us to believe that Kcrr-McGee was doctoring X-ray photo­ graphs to cover up defects In Its plutonium-reprocessed nuclear fuel rods. This Is false. The technicians merely removed dust spots from the photos. There were in fact no defects In 2. In terms of ethnic distribution, the native populations of Soviet Central Asia — most of whom retain loyalty to their Muslim heritage - are Increasing In numbers at a rate more than three Urns that of other Soviet ethnic groups. They lie in the less Industrialized zones of the USSR. 3. The proportion of Slavs In the Soviet Union Is declining. By the year the fuel rods, and more than 3.000 2000, the Russian share of the USSR Kcrr-McGee rods have functioned population will be only about 46 or 48 perfectly as nuclear fuel. percent. At one point in the film, a character 4. These demographic developments states that defects In the fuel rods could are. apparently, a result of both de­ blow uo the entire state, killing millions teriorating health care and differences of people. This Is false, though perhaps In Muslim and non-Muslim lifestyles. the character actually does believe that. Plutonium Is a very deadly poison If It Th article points out that the Soviet enters the body, but In the form being medicine has failed to keep pace with processed by Kerr-McCcc it does not rapid advances In the West. Problems blow up, and Its radioactivity Is Include poorly paid physicians, a severe minimal. shortage of skilled nurses, corruption Some mysteries do remain as regards among medical care professionals, and a the real Karen Silkwood. most notably shortage of medical equipment and how she herself came to be Internally supplies. This Impacts on the birthrate. Infected with plutonium. The movlr Moreover. Soviet budget allocations for leaves that question open, but suggests health have been cut back since 1965. strongly that Kerr-McGee was reponslThe Soviet Union also has an acute ble. There is no evidence to support that problem with widespread alcohllsm. notion. I myself lean to the opinion that The Impact of these developments will she accidentally poisoned herself while be felt In the Soviet military establish­ trying to concoct a case against Kerrment. The Soviet armed forces will McGee. But, In truth, we simply do not encounter great difficulty In filling their know. ranks with adequately educated young The movie also misrepresents the men. By the turn of the century. Central know n fa c ts c o n c e rn in g K aren Aslans will account for two-thirds of Sllkwood's personal life. She was not Soviet conscripts. According to the monogamous, and was not devoted Proceedings of the U.S. Naval Institute, either to her lover or to her children by a the Soviets already have severe lan­ former marriage, contrary to the movie. One of the bright spots of the movie, guage problems In thetr armed forces. however, Is the performance of the The World Today also notes that actress Cher, who pla>a Sllkwood's "USSR defense efforts are hardly lesbian consort. enhanced by recruits who cannot com­ This movie Is merely the latest In a prehend a common language, who have recent and corrupt tradition that con­ ethnic loyalties that cross Soviet sciously falsifies history, and delivers borders, and who Identify neither with a Slavic society nor with its Russian and checkable lies to its gullible audiences. Ukranian officers. The loyalty of such We have had "The China Syndrome." troops to Moscow Is especially uncertain devoted to the notion that corrupt when confronted with pan-lslamlc. atomic power officials are willing to risk Third World Issues In Asia where Soviet the deaths of millions of people to caver Muslims have ethnic counterparts In up their mistakes, a thesis for which several countries bordering on the there Is no evidence whatsoever. USSR." JACK ANDERSON President Not Paying Enough For Space WASHINGTON - Unlike most of the nation's renters. President Reagan has an understanding and compassionate landlord — the General Services Ad­ ministration. The president pays for his office space In the White House and the annual rent for the East and West Wings covers less and less each year of the actual maintenance and operating costs. But that's no problem: the landlord eats the difference. The care and maintenance of the first family's living quarters and the While House grounds are taken care of by the , Interior Department. For cleaning, re­ pairs and other services In the two office wings, the GSA collects a "standardlevel user's charge." Internal projections estimate It will cost $1,411,900 to keep the wings In shape this year. But the rent authorized by Congress is only $617,000. That will leave a deficit of $794,000. In 1982. th e re n t deficit was •782,371: in 1981. 11 was a stiff $962,382. John Rodgers, presidential assistant for management administra­ ■** 1 4 s fs V A tion. explained to my associate Tony Capacclo that the high figure for Reagan's first year as tenant was made necessary by "deferred maintenance" from the Carter years, when the annual deficits ranged from $125,000 to $370,741. A GSA official said philosophically that "there will always be some winners and some losers" among the govern­ m ent te n an ts th a t occupy GSAmanaged buildings in the Washington area. The White House Is clearly one of the fiscal "losers." One problem, from GSA's point of view, Is that It must give Its White House tenant extra-fancy service. A recent internal audit by GSA's inspector general points out. "services such as those performed by Interior designers, personal services and movers are above the standard level of service that GSA provides" to its less Illustrious renters. For example, in 1982 the salaries for two designers and three "servicers” totaled $120,000; another $110,000 to $150,000 was budgeted for the salaries of four movers. It also coats GSA '.I $40,000 a year to put up and take down the flags required for state visits, and another $4,000 for "packing of presi­ dential gifts, packing materials and storage." The biggest problem the landlord has la Congress, which decrees what the Office of the President may pay for rental of the two ofTlce wings. For 1983. Congress set the rent at $13.22 per square foot, the GSA report noted, but the actual maintenance and operations cost was $30.51 per square foot. And though the White House has been asked for another $ 1.85 per square foot this year, that won’t shave much off the actual expense, which Is expectrd to climb to $30.97. GSA auditors faulted the agency for Increasing the cleaning staff for the White House wings from 62 to 77 — "a quarter more people than needed" — between April and July last year. "The staff Increase does not appear reason­ able due to the recent reduction in the number of buildings cleaned by GSA stafT assigned to the While House District Office,” the 1G noted. 1 Also, for several months In 1982 th troublesome tenant refused to pay th $32,400 salary of a paper-shreddi operator and $35,000 for the Whil House briefing room electrician an "the standby elevator operator.” Bi now, the White House and Seen Service pay these salaries from the funds. HEADLINES AND FOOTNOTE! Tape-happy Charles Wick, director i the U.S. Information Agency, emba rasaed embassy officials In Bonn r cently when he insisted on videotaptr his half-hour meeting with Wei German Chancellor Helmut Kohl. Tl chancellor went along with the od request like a trouper. — The Polish government Is trying i play down the discovery of 26 bodies t a building crew In Gdansk last yea claiming that they date back to Wor War 11. But there are rumors that U bodies were found In plastic baga which weren't available then. Th means the bodies could be victims widespread police shootings In 1970. / �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. M a n y C o n s u m e r 's S till U n a w a r e O f Wednesday, Jan. 25, IU 4 -5 A L a w Repair Shop Can't Charge M ore Than Estimate By Randy Reid Conaumer Services Consultant, Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services QUESTION: Can an auto repair shop charge more than their original estim ate without my knowledge? ANSWER: Under the protection of the 1981 Florida Motor Vehicle Repair Act. no. But. unfortunately many consumers arc still not aware of this law and thnugh It recently celebrated Its third birthday... there are still some shops In noncompliance. Let’s review what protection the law provides when you take a car In for repair, and how to report a violation. As a consumer you no longer have to second guess what your rights are —you will be shown. As a businessperson you will have written proof of what was ordered. Here are some of the main benefits: •The law provides a mandatory writ­ ten estimate be offered If the work will cost over 850. The shop may not exceed th is by more than 10% or $10. whichever Is greater, up to a maximum of 850. If it becomes necessary to charge H *r« M P tw fv k y T *m m y V ln c tM R obbie's R obot < Are robots taking over? Does All Souls School have a new mechanical secretary? Not really, this plastic person made trom erector set parts just happened to get parked In the school secretary's chair. The robotlc-llke construction came from the creative genius of 3rd grader Robert Lovenbury Jr., 8, of DeBary. more, the shop must contact you and get your permission to proceed. You may cancel the work at any time by paying what Is owed In parts and labor to that point. •It Is mandatory that the estimate contain the name, address and phone number of both the shop and customer. The work description must also include details of the customer's repair request, the year. make, model, odometer reading and license tag of the vehicle, whether the charge Is based on flat rate or hourly (or a combination of both), and many details regarding work guarantees (if any). Intended method of payment and the proposed work completion date. •If the work Is going to exceed 850. the shop must give you a copy of the repair order and the disclosure statement, even If you do not request an estimate. The disclosure statement may appear on the repair order or the estimate form... but you must be given a copy. •The final bill must Include a full description of the work, a breakdown of the charges for labor, parts or other merchandise and services, and contain the date and odometer reading, (this provides the consumer with "In" and "out” odometer Information.) The law Is enforced through the state attorney In the circuit where the transac­ tion has taken place. If you feel a violation has occurred, you should con­ tact the state attorney In your area for further Information on how io proceed. You may wish to bring action against the shop through Small Claims Court... or seek release of the vehicle by posting a bond In the Clerk of the Circuit Court's office for the amount of the final bill. Though the bond will Include any d ls p u t d a m o u n t (If you w ere overcharged), the money will be re­ turned to you within 60 days if the shops brings no further action to recover the bond for payment of the repair. For further details on what protection you can expect under this law. our office has a supply of "the Florida Motor Vehicle Repair Act." a brochure front the Department of Legal Affairs. For your free copy, call or write the Department of Agriculture and Consumer Serv ices. 508 Mayo Building. Tallahassee. FL 32301 (toll-free) 1-800-342-2176. ...for your Information: Make your plans for National Con­ sumers Week (NCW). April 23-29 now. Activities suggested by the U.S. Office of Consumer Affairs Include workshops. W o jfa xeexA . ktA ^ S a n fo rd P r e s c r ip t io n C e n te r The Shopper’s Center 1“.r J p:;-* • Pr5“r.if.’ Calendar L WEDNESDAY. JAN. 2 S Rebos and Live Oak Rcbos Club, noon and 8 p.m.. closed, 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. ' Seminole County Stroke Club's first meeting. 4 p.m.. 'Agri-Center auditorium off Highway 17-92 In county's .’Five Points complex. Film by American Heart Assn, on stroke. Support group for friends, families and stroke patients. Call Linda Glddens. RN. 321-0800 for Information. Altamonte Springs AA . 8 p.m.. closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church, State Road 436 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., closed. Ascension Lutheran. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. ' Bom to Win AA. 8 p.m., open discussion. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. THURSDAY. JAN. 26 ’ ' ,H|1' • Central Florida Quitters Guild. 7:30 p.m.. First Baptist .Church. 519 Park Ave.. Sanford. Workshop on Hawaiian Quilting by Margaret Hagen. Bring 44-yard each of background fabric and design. 1 Seminole Chapter, Florida Audubon Society. 2 p.m.. •Florida Power & Light Co.. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. FAS 'President Peter Mott will speak on barrier Islands. Open to all Interested In protecting the environment. • Red Cross Vital Signs II course. 7 p.m.. 5 N. Bumby •and Central Avenue. Orlando. Call 894-4141. 1 Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High School. • Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.in.. 1201 W. First St. Open speaker. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie •Road off Highway 17-92. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist ;Church. Oviedo. FRIDAY, JAN. 2 7 ; Seminole Sunrise Klwanls. 7 a.m., Skyport Restau­ ran t, Sanford Airport. v Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday •Inn, Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Norman dc Vere Howard Chapter UDC. 2 p.m.. home of Mrs. Robert C. Miller. 211 Virginia Ave.. Sanford. Program on Confederate Heritage by Lorraine Whiting. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. ’ Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. ‘ Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hlfls Moravian Church. 'SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. ’ Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal 'Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and 'place. ' Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Closed. > SATURDAY. JAN. 28 ' Dinner-Dance. 8 p.m., Casselberry Senior Citizen 'Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Proceeds to buy piano for Central Florida Seniors Kitchen Band. East-West Sanford Klwanls Club. 8 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Women’s AA. 2 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Young Jewish Singles (18-30) Group Winter Bash. 8 ip.m., Granada Regency Apartments Clubhouse. State Road 436. Casselberry. DJ entertainment and dancing. Volusia County Chapter Parents Without Partners 10th anniversary dance. 9 p.m. til midnight, at the chapter house. 611 Fern Ave., Holly Hill. Open to all ^singles. SUNDAY. JAN. 20 - Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. '.Sanford. 1 Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida 'Power & Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. 1 Seminole Halfway House/Crossroads. off Highway 17-92 pm Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. 8 p.m.. open. MONDAY. JAN. SO I* Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. -• Dating service for mature adults. 1 p.m.. Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. *• Overeaters Anonymous. 10 a.m.. Deltona Public *Library. a Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. t Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens ^Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY. JAN. 3 1 I, Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy's a Restaurant. State Road 434. ~ Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln # Steak. Highway 17-92. V •j h y, -t town meetings, community forums, fairs, poster contests, proclamations, and dissemination of Informational flyers. In addition to sponsoring and participating In NCW'84 forums, the Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services will again coordinate a statewide poster contest, sponsored by the National Coalition for Consumer Education. Ele­ mentary. middle and high school stu­ dents can participate, choosing as the theme of their posters the NCW84 'Consumers Mean Business" or any topic within the consumer education curriculum... such as financial manage­ ment. credit, consumer lights, or citizen participation. The deadline for submit­ ting entries Is March 1. 1984. Posters will be Judged In three categories — grades K-3, 4-8, 9-12 — for overall design, creativity, clarity, and neatness. For specific details, contact Marie Foster. Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. Division of Consumer Services. 508 Mayo Building. Tallahassee. Florida 32301. The state first place winners' posters will automatically be entered In the national competition where a 8100 bond and a trip to Washington arc the grand prize. DISCOUNT LIQUOR CENTER �• V » A -E v » n ir.g H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. W e d n e id a y. Jan. IS, I t M FLORIDA IN BRIEF Conviction Upheld In 'William Tell' Shooting TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - An appeals court refused to set aside the manslaughter conviction of a man who killed an Intoxicated friend while trying to shoot a can off his head. The three-judge 1st District Court of Appeal Turyfoy unanimously the convicticn t-f Otis McMullen, who was sentenced to one year In prison and 15 years probation for the fatal shooting of Mark Ehrbaron July 20. 1982. McMullen claimed he did not know the gun was loaded, but the court said he should nonetheless have known better. Ehrbar placed a bottle on his head and asked McMullen to shoot it off. which McMullen did from a distance of about 5 feet. Another man. James Forehand, placed a can on his head. McMullen shot that off. Then Ehrbar again placed a can on his head and moved back 30 feet from McMullen "to make it harder." 2nd Operation For Lucky ISLAMORADA |UPI| — Lucky, who received the world's first artificial flippers, will go back Into the operating room at Theater of the Sea Saturday so surgeons can try to reattach one of the giant sea turtle's rubber limbs. Lucky lost both front legs In April when a hammerhead shark attacked her during a romantic tryst In the Atlantic with her mate. Her boyfriend escaped the attack and boaters rescued Lucky and took her to the Theater of the Sea. Surgeons attached the new $200,000 flippers Jan. 17. Lucky suffered a setback Monday when her left front flipper fell off. Doctors had said there was a chance Lucky's left flipper would come off because It had to be attached to brittle bone. Flotilla Boats Freed MIAMI IUPI) —A federal Judge has overturned the seizure of 31 boats used In the 1980 "freedom flotilla" and canceled millions of dollars In fines and liens the government slapped on the boat captains who ferried Cuban refugees to Florida In the mass exodus. U.S. District Judge Sidney Aronovltz said the government had no right to seize the boats of U.S. citizens who participated In the boatllft. His ruling Tuesday also said the captains became victims when they were virtually held captive in the confusion at Martel harbor and later when their boats were confiscated In Key West. More than 1.100 boats were confiscated during the sealift that feiTled more than 125.000 Cuban refugees to freedom In 1980. I Train Hits Truck Stopped At Red Lighf PLANT CITY. Fla. (L'PIl - A truck driver faces charges for the derailment of a Tampa-lo-New York Amtrak Silver Meteor passenger train carrying 73 people. Including about 40 high school students, police say. A police spokesman said truck driver Timothy O. Dltmore. 24. of Ruskin. Fla., will be charged for stopping on the tracks Tuesday to wait for a red traffic light to change. "He was going north on Park Road and the light changed and Instead of him stopping prior to going up on the railroad tracks, he pulled up on them. Other cars pulled in behind him and he had no place to go." the spokesman said. The train was derailed partially in the collision. In which 10 people were injured Four, people.., 'deluding the train's engineer ard the driver ol the truck — were taken to South Florida Baptist Hospital. The others were treated at the scene. Train engineer H R. Keeling. 61. had to be cut free of the wreckage. Keeling, of Sanford, was admitted to the hospital for observation of head Injuries and was In fair and stable condition Tuesday night, a hospital spokeswoman said. Treated and released at the hospital were Amtrak bartender Norman Joseph Lawrence. 32. of St. Albans. N.Y.. passenger Ann Meldrin. 52. of Clearwater, and Dltmore. she said. The high school students and their chaperons were heading back from Washington after participating In a National Rlght-To-Life demonstration. None of the students were hurt. Inr'.dr the train, passengers were thrown hdte,* te lle r 23-Year-Old Murder Solved MIAMI (UPI) — Detectives say they have solved the 23-year-old case of Charles Mourey. Gen. George Patton's wartime chauffeur who was found shot to death 23 years ago on a secluded lover's lane In western Dade County. Mctro-Dade County detectives an­ nounced late Monday that 40-year-old Earle A. Bernath. also known as Bradley Fordham. has been charged with firstdegree murder In the 1960 slaying. A tip from a friend that Bernath had Information about an old murder led to the break In the case, detectives said. They said they also had an arrest form filed in circuit court which shows Bernath confessed to killing Mourey. who also had been a butler for silent screen movie queen Hope Hampton. Bernath was 17 when the slaying took place. Ethyl Bernath. the defendant's mother, said her son was forced Into admitting he participated In the murder. "I know he could not have done It." she said. "He's Just not built that way." as the engineer braked, passenger, said. "There was a bang, but I'm not sure If It was the truck being hit or the brakes.” passenger Phil Pique of Clearwater said. *'A lot of people were shaken but no one fell In our car. There was no panic but a lot of confusion." I Jesuit High student Sam Corsen said. "This was my first long distance train ride. I'm not sure If I'll take another one soon." Amtrak spokeswoman Cathy Goldstein originally reported the train carried 92 passengers, but later lowered It to 73. She said the train was traveling about 55 mph but had started to slow down for Its approach to Tampa. 16 mile* to the west, when It struck the truck loaded with pre-st ressed concrete. Crusader Fights Abortion Bernath was a student at North Miami High School when Mourcv. 56. was killed on Aug. 10. 1960. Mourey. a Frenchman who was vaca­ tioning In a $2 50-a-day room at the downtown Miami YMCA. was shot three times with a .22-caliber pistol or rifle, police said. His body was found on a secluded lover's lane. After the slaying. 32 drtcctlvcs and four lieutenants were assigned to the investigation. At least 30 men were questioned, but none were charged. The case was all but forgotten until last May when Bernath and Lee Max Hyder. a fugitive from a Tampa workrelase program, were arrested In a grocery store. The two alleged gunman held store employees and customers hostage, then hid the weapons, pointing In classic "they-went-that-a-way" style, when police arrived. But the ruse failed and Bernath was Jailed. OAKLAND PARK. Fla. (UPI) Anti-abortion crusader and former state Rep. Tom Bush says he Is In the process of drawing up a law to prohibit abortions in Oakland Park. Now city attorney for Oakland Park. Bush told the city council Tuesday that any sueh ban would have to be defended before the Supreme Court. The high court ruled In 1973 that restrictions on abortions In the first trimester must be backed up by "a compelling state Interest." Bush said he is gathering medical and legal evidence to support the ban in ease It ischallened. "A tremendous amount of medical testimony has come forth unequivo­ cally indicating that life begins at conception," Bush said. "It goes far beyond (restricting abortion clinics through) zoning. It deals with the sanctity and dignltyof human beings.” AREA DEATHS DOROTHY 8 . CULPEPPER Mrs. Dorothy Stone Culpepper. 53. of Route 1, Goldenrod Lane. Winter Park, died Monday after a long Illness at her home on B ear G u lly L ak e In s o u t h e a s t S e m in o le County. She was a former resident of Casselberry and a lifelong resident of th e area. She was a homemaker and a Luther­ an. Survivors Include her husband. Stuart: three sons. Scott. Pleasant Hill. Calif.. Blake. Asheville, N.C.. Bert. Winter Park: d a u g h te r. G in a . W in te r Park; brother. J.C. Stone Jr.. Orlando; two grand­ children. Winter Park Funeral Home. Winter Park. Is In charge of arrangements. EDITH O. VICKERS Mrs. Edith G. Vickers. 88. of 765 Logan Drive. Longwood. died Sunday at Lakcvlcw Nursing Center. Sanford. Born June 24. 1895. in Tennessee, she moved to Longwood from McMinnville. Tenn. In 1960. She was a home­ maker and a member of Palm Springs Church of Christ. Survivors include a son. Harold. Orlando: daughter. K a th le e n S a n d e r s . Michigan; brother. Island G rissom . Shelbyvllle. Tenn.; two sisters. Ozella Hlllls. Detroit, and Adine Scott. Winter Springs: 17 ■ ■ ■1 ■n grandchildren. B a l d w ln - F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. NATHAN L. MeHENRY JR. Mr. Nathan L. McHenry Jr.. 55. of 550 Marigold Road. Casselberry, died Monday at Florida Hospi­ tal Orlando Born June 14. 1928. In Wall. N.J.. he moved to Casselberry from North Carolina In 1982. He was a landscape architect. Survivors Include his wife. Barbara C.: three so n s. N ath an L. III. Durham. N.C., Michael. Jacksonville. Richard. Casselberry: daughter. “ Patricia Morton. Durham; mother. Elizabeth. FarmI n g d a l e . N . J . ; tw o brothers. Robert. Long Beach. N.C.. Richard. Greensboro. N.C.: two sisters. A lthea Allen. Boynton Beach, Fla.. E liz a b e th M atth ew s. Farmlngdale; two step­ daughters. Patricia Price, Lubbock. Texas. Linda Daucher. Raleigh. N.C.: three stepsons. William Judge. North Carolina, and Charles and Michael J u d g e , b o t h of Casselberry. B a l d w ln - F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. ELSIE E. BROWN Mrs. Elsie E. Brown. 83. of 571 K entla Road. Casselberry, died Tuesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born Sept. 29. 1900. In Newburg. W.Va.. she moved to Casselberry from Nutter Fort. W.Va. In 1963. She was a home­ m a k e r an d a tte n d e d Community United Meth­ odist Church. Casselberry. She was a member of Longwood Tourist Club and the Woman's Club of Casselberry. Survivors Include her husband. Lee C.; two sons. Garold Lynn. Nutter Fort. Barriek Lee. Casselberry: daughters. Vaneta Estelle Bowen and Janlelle Este. both of Nutter Fort; sister. Celia Shahan. Nutter Fort: 12 g ran d ch ild ren ; 14 great-grandchildren. B a l d w l n - F a lr c h ll d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements Mayor Glenn Dufck proclaimed Monday Rlght-to-Llfe Day In this Fort Lauderdale suburb to coincide with the 11th anniversary of the high court decision legalizing abortion. Some city officials have said Bush. Dufck and council members Mary Laveralt and Robert Pisano were going beyond their authority and taking up a non governmental Issue. Bush gained notoriely while serving as a Republican state representative from Fort Lauderdale. He sponsored a bill that would have complicated the procedure for obtaining an abortion In Florida. The law required parents to be notified If a minor had an abortion and required husbands to be told before their wives could obtain one. A federal Judge struck down the law as unconstitutional. Don't Be Left Out In The Cold! LO O P PRESSURE CLINIC THU RSDA Y FR O M 10 A .M . TO 2 P .M . AT M EDCO D IS C O U N T P H A R M A C Y 2 7 0 t O R LA N D O OR. - R w y. 17 W M TO t S AN FO R D 121-5702 Fo r P ro m p t C o u rte o u s S e r v ic e O n Y o u r H e a tin g ^ S y s te m - C a ll U s ll WE OFFER 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE I WE SERVICE ALL MAKES A MODELS GAS,OILOR ELECTRIC Til ASK ABOUT OUR SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT W« Are A Full Service Pharmacy Carrying A Full Stock Of Quality Brand Product* At Compotitive Prices. M E D C O D IS C O U N T P H A R M A C Y F S A N F O R D . IN C . Doing Owtiims In Sanford Arts Since INI 1 7 0 1 O R L A N D O D R IV I SANFORD L 100 N. MAPLE AVE. P H . 3 2 2 -1 3 2 1 SANFORD W . L . G r a m k o w L .F .D . Funeral directing cannot bo regardod as |ust another fob. It requires dedication and a sense ol conscience and W. L. Gramkow has both ol GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME 130 W EST A IR P O R T B O U L E V A R D S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A T E LE P H O N E 373 33 1 3 W IL L IA M L G R A M K O W L tam b y dohflln4-H « .«1 . ^ „ •.. .... » . « Prices Good At AH Family Dollar Stores Thtough This Weekend While Quantities Last. Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise. No Sales To Dealers. • • •« « A* . 413 E. FIRST ST. (Sanford 1 Cypres* A m .) �evening Her*Id, Janiord, FI. Reagan; W orld's Seen An A m erican M iracle By Helen Thomas amassed a vast military’ might." UP! White Hoaee Reporter "In the past 36 months, the world has ' WASHINGTON (UPI) - President seen an American miracle," Reagan Reagan told Senate Republicans Tues­ said. "Time has marched on. but instead day that during his 36 months In office of growing older and more tired — I'm “ the world has seen an American not talking about me, now — our miracle." marked by a resurgence- of country has recaptured the vitality, confidence, vitality and courage both at self-confidence and courage of the home and abroad. youthful nation that she still Is." “I believe together we've changed Reagan also told the assembled GOP American history." Reagan told the GOP lawmakers. "In 1984. nothing matters Senate Policy Committee, chaired by more than keeping the Senate (Re­ Sen. John Tower, R-Texas. during a publican) and 1plan to dojust that." lu n c h es meeting In telephone conversations with Re­ Reagan brought along $5 to pay for Ills publican and Democratic leaders mark­ meal, having been reminded, he said, by ing the return of Congress for the new Tower and Senate Republican leader session Monday, Reagan said he hopes toward Baker that there Is "no free "to work with Congress In a true unch.” b ip a rtis a n s p ir it." W hite House The president's remarks appeared to spokesman Larry Speakes reported. ay the groundwork for his anticipated However, R eagan's u n ch anging innouncement Sunday evening that he commitment to keeping Marines In will seek a second term, as well as the Lebanon and adamant objection to taxes State of the Union address he will deliver to help ease the deficit are certain to 0 a Joint session of Congress at 9 p.m. generate conflict. EST today. Reagan has summoned the bipartisan Reagan also carried some words of leaders to the White House this morning conciliation to Congress, where there Is for a preview of the address, which has growing opposition to the continued gone through several drafts with the American military presence In Lebanon president rewriting a portion. and concern among conservatives over Most of the work has been done on the [he $180 billion deficit expected In his speech, a philosophical overview of his new budget. accomplishments In the past three years "Where we have honest differences." and goals he still hopes lo achieve. Reagan said, "you can count on me to be No major new Initiatives are con­ a willing listener and an honest partner." templated except for a request for Reagan noted that he had assumed the funding for a permanent space station. presidency 36 months ago and Re­ Proposed spending cuts are expected to publicans had regained control of the be around $6 billion, much lower than Senate, holding 55 scats. Recalling the the past and more realistic for an time of his Inauguration, Reagan pointed election year. lo "Inflation In double digits, prime The address also may be somewhat of Interest rates at the highest level since a campaign blueprint with Reagan's the Civil War. economic growth dlsap- anticipated announcement Sunday 'pcartng.'* evening that he will seek a second term. 1 "At the same time, our defenses were The president also will send his budget weak. ... Military equipment was grow­ package to Congress next Wednesday ing obsolete, real military pay was too and an economic report within a couple ow and morale among our uniformed of weeks. Tien and women was sagging. He will hit the campaign trail even "In foreign policy, America had before his Sunday announcement, flying lecome known the world over for to Atlanta lo address a "Spirit of hesitation, vacillation and self-doubt.” America" rally and to meet with Re­ Reagan said. "And our great nation publican leaders of 14 South and dood by as If paralyzed as the Soviets Southwestern states. Wed esday, Jan. IS, 1VM -7A IO W A M EATS Wr Salt Only USD*. Choice m et s coon Naturally A(*d mo. THBUWntrm Beef SAT. WE WILL NOW BE CLOSED EVERY MONDAY Best Brand ALL MEAT $149 WIENERS..................... . . . . JL u . B e lt Brand SMOKED SAUSAGE $149 X LB. Best Bran* S alva tio n In s ta lla tio n Seminole County Salvation Army Captain Mike Waters, left, presents gavel to Bettye Smith, newly installed chairman of the Salvation Army's local advisiory board, as other otlicers look on. From left, Steve Harriett, vice chairman; Clyde Long, secretary; and Harotd Hartsock, treasurer. BOILED HAM . . $1 8 9 Extra Laan GROUND CHUCK . 3 Lbv Or Mart Child Safety And Abuse Among Subjects Of Thursday Meeting Extra Laaa The topics of child safety, latch key children, nclghliorhood Involvement and child abuse prevention will Ik- addressed by a panel of speakers In Ihe media center of the Sterling Park Elementary School al 7:30 p.m. Thursday. The program, tilled "We Care." Is sponsored by the Sterling Park School Advisory Commillee In conjunction with the school’s Parent-Teacher Association. ITALIAN SAUSAGE.................Hat Or Mild Members of the panel arc Gene Fry. Seminole County paramedic; Cathy Lafferty. guardian ad litem program: Doris Hundley, lalch key program; Nancl Monoco, Seminole County child abuse prevention coordinator: Lt. Beau Taylor. Seminole County Sheriff s Department. ALL MEAT BEEF STEW $1 6 9 *1 $1 89 79 2 1 0 8 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) NEXT TOMR. CS CHICKEN PHONE ORDER AHEAD 0 9 3 j c o q It’s Rtadj Wlitn Yau'rt Ready Ofa J * T J f a O A question and answer session will follow. The public Is Invited. A M E R IC A S F A M L Y D R U G STORE END O F THE MONTH SALE! January Is almost over, but not the savings ECKE at Eckerdi ERA Touches On Abortion WASHINGTON (UPI) \doptlon of the Equal lights Amendment would (lve new strength to the 'terrible scourge of legalzed abortion." a law proessor told a Senate Judl:la ry s u b c o m m itte e Tuesday. But another legal expert llsagreed, saying the iroposed am end m en t vould have "no practical mpact" on existing aborion laws. "I believe the Issue of ibbrtlon Is not germane to :o a g resslo n al consldrratlon of the ERA.” Ann Treedman. associate proessor of law at Rutgers Jnlverslty Law School In Camden. N.J., told the subcom m ittee on the constitution. John Noonan, law pro­ fessor at the University of California In Berkeley, argued that adoption of the ERA would eliminate all existing legal restric­ tions on abortion. "I am a believer In the e q u a lity of m en and women and a defender of the rights of both sexes." Noonan said. "My only concern — and 1 admit It at the start — Is that the terrible scourge of legal­ ized abortion which now devastates our country not be wittingly or unwittingly given new strength by any formal amendment of the Constitution." Noonan spoke during a hearing, conducted by Sen. Orrin Hatch. R-Utah. on th e ER A -abortion connection. The session dangerous Ihrcat" to the anti-abortion movement In Congress. Rep. Barbara Vueanovlch. R-Nev., told the rally. "This lime, ihc job (of killing ERA) will be harder. We musl hope and pray that America will "Pro-life groups oppose never accept an ERA If ERA. as currently worded, neutral abortion language because It would likely lsn'i altaehed." Invalidate restrictions on whm fhr • rathei outside it ab o rtio n funding and it aey lh» wreathe* otherwise reinforce abor­ frightful tion rights." said Douglas ■ntidr d»f-<j1.Mu* Art T J o h n s o n , le g is la tiv e director of the National Right to Life Committee, Electric Ger j 1 the nation's largest antiabortion organization. . £ r1 PAL HEATING Noonan told the sub­ CM _ 311 6S62 committee that If the ERA PLUMBING & is adopted. It cuuld require W /iil HEATING INC federal and state funding 100. 5 Sanford Avt of elective abortions; re­ Sanford quire doctors, nurses and hospitals to perform abor­ FREE li tions even If they objected S P IN A I | X A M IN A I O N to the procedure, and even threaten the tax exemp­ D anger 3-gnaH of tion of schools that dis­ PINCHEDNERVIS courage their students I ii t a a n H r w t N t I L M lx la w g from having abortions. I CkirrwM o> 10M at Most anti-abortion lead­ ers. Including the dozen s e n a to r s an d H ouse members who addressed the rally Monday, made It atoms plain that hearings are not Fna a n m n a needed for them to see a •u u d a > hayi at M e m * link between abortion and A M m m i . Ma aanfce I* I n * the ERA. SANFORD PAIN "ERA docs not ban CONTROL CLINIC abortions." march orga­ nizer Nellie Gray told the OR TM O M AS Y A N D f l l crowd. "They are trying to C Mir o p i ,t( I n P h , s . 1 1,111 10\r F R F N C M A V f put abortion In the Con­ stitu tio n th ro u g h the SANFORD ERA." 323 5763 "The ERA Is the most was arranged to follow Monday's anil-abortion d e m o n s t r a t i o n In Washington to mark the 11th annlvcrsay of the Surpeme Court decision legalizing most abortions. The Problems Of Non-replaced Missing Teeth Facial collapse la ona of the aging alamanta and occurs when the teeth are lost and not raplecad. In the dental arch, leeth depend on other teeth for stability end mutual support. The muscles of the face also depend upon the teeth for stability and support. D R P A T R IC K L D C L P L O R E F A M I L Y D E N T IS T When loath are mlsalng, (hey must be replaced If the patient wishes to maintain the health of the den­ tal arch and normal facial contours. Replacing lost teeth Involves the use of a fixed bridge or partial denlura •depending on the circumstance*. Incidentally, behavioral studies on persons who have lost a part of their body •com­ bat m usHie*, accident victims, amputation or similar operations •have revealed that they feel e profound sense of loss, of being Incomplete. These Individuals may bo repeirod physically •but, psychologically, many of them never heel. We now realize that ptreoni persons who have lost their teeth share this painful syndrome. It this, that lose of teeth la almost always preventable. Indeed, Rut the reelItragiadyla i ■nt to which the lost there le a devastating Impact of being without teeth •the extent lose of teeth can cripple the victim physically, physiologically end most Important, emotionally. Take good core of your natural teeth. Let's avoid "old age" facial collapse. M U M IV APTMITMUT. n M f a m AM IMEMCNCk TA C ttFTIO OR PATRICK L DELFLORE 32M174 OR 32W185 2640 HIAWATHA AVE. SANFORD EC HERD'S SYSTEM 2 PROCESSING TWICE THE PRINTS TWICE THE FILM TWICE THE GUARANTEE OPCN DAILY 9 to 9, SUNDAY 9 to 9. S alt Prices good th ru Sat. Jan. 29th. Wl RCSCIVI TNI BGHT TO UMfT QUANTITIES. IA N F O A O Sanford Pteza »S0 Slate St LO N aW O O O 4 9 J U S H w v .1 T .9 J e iS fl.4 3 4 434 Center M l S R 434 C A S S IL B IN R Y 3045 Rad Bug Lake lY S T F .M * *r_ Seminole Pleie I4 J3 Semoren Bird m a s o i NiXT t o a d b h h A LTA M O N TB SPR IN G S I S « 4 E A N im onie Dr eT4WSR43S O IU N O IC IT V Four Tonm ei Shopping Cental L ■ -I S B m om u �fw #« «• W In s ta n t ™ — YEA* ^ - P o w e r R e t u r n ___________________ TA P E RULE M IL D E W 1"x 25' blade. No. 8425. S T A IN R E M O V E R Removes mildew stain on contact. No scrubbing needed. A L K A L IN E D A T T E R IE S r , "D” and "AA" (twin pack) or 9-volt (single pack). 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P r e s s u r e L U M B E R T r e a t e d L U M B E R 1 x 4 x 8 * ................... 1 * 1 2 1x4x14' 2 x 4 x 8 * ................. 2 * 2 2 2x4x12* 1 x 4 x 1 0 * ................. 1 * 4 0 1x4x16' 2 x 4 x 1 0 * ../> w .- 2 . 7 S 2x4x14* 2 x 4 x 1 6 ' ........... 1x 4x1 2*..^ .... 1 .4 7 M 1 x 1 P IN E 2 N o . 3 . 1 . 1 * VI I 1$ S h e a t h in g P L Y W O O D COX sheets. Agency approved. S H E L V IN G 8* thru 16* lengths. 3 /8 ** x 4* x 8*.............................. 7 . 2 2 1 /2 " x 4* x 8* (3 p ly ).... ..........7 . 2 » K r a f t - B 1 / 2 " x 4 * x 8 * ( 4 p l y ) ................. 2 * 4 7 a c k e d >5 /8 " x 4* x 8* ................... < . . . 1 1 ^ 2 4 •The higher the Rvalue, the greater the insulating power. A ik your Scotty's salesman for the fact sheet on R-values. R-11* 3 W *x 1 6 " 3 W x 2 3 *' R-18* 8**x 16** 6**x23** Ip R IC E S G O O D T H R U F E B R U A R Y 1 OPEN £ UNTIL7 YOU CAN Mtays* IBM O R A N G E C ITY pm 2323 South Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 - O P E N T IL 6 P M - A LTA M O N TE SP R IN G S 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 1029 East Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 A LTA M O N TE S P R IN G S 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 S A N FO R D Scotty's stores open at 7:30a m. Monday thru Saturday Closed Sunday Prices quoted in this ad are based on customers picking-up merchandise at our store. De­ livery is available for a small charge. Management reserves the right to limit quantities on special sale merchandise. �Evening Herald, Sam ird, FI. Shuttle Challenger To Launch With Crew Of Five Wednesday, Jan. IJ, 1Y H -»A Two Astronauts Will Fly Out Without Safety Lines By A IR otslter Jr. UPI Science Editor CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (UP1| — Two astronauts will put on Jet backpacks, leave the space shuttle Challenger and become the first human satellites Feb. 7. orbiting Earth freeofthelr mothership at 17.000mph. They will repeat the Buck Rogers performance 175 miles high two days later. It Is all Dart of a crucial rehear^t for an *;ven belter mission Two months later when two shuttle filers will attempt to capture and repair a crippled sun watching satellite In orbit. The upcoming mission, the 10th shuttle flight In less than three years, Is scheduled to begin with the Challenger rocketing away from Its oceansldr launch stand at 8 a.m. EST Friday. Feb. 3. Astronauts Vance Brand. Robert Gibson. Bruce McCandlcss. Robert Stewart and Ronald McNair are scheduled to return to the Kennedy Space Center landing strip 12 minutes after sunrise on Saturday, Feb. 11. It will be the first shuttle landing at the Florida spaceport. The primary goal of the eight-day mission Is to launch two communications satellites — one for the govern­ ment of Indonesia and one for Western Union. The astronauts plan to do this on the first two days of flight. Then the crew of Challenger will turn Its attention to preparing for April's satellite repair mission. On the third day of flight, the astronauts will kick out a 6-foot plastic balloon as a target for a scries of orbital rendezvous maneuvers starting from 120 miles away. The unprecedented spacewalks are scheduled for the fifth and seventh days of flight. ...It Is the most ambitious mission yet In the shuttle program. Not only will the flight pave the way for April's satellite repair, but the spucewalkcrs will lay the foundation for construction and repair operations outside the permanent .orbiting space station NASA Is planning to develop. "I think we arc beating a pathway Into the future III that we're going to find out how to repair and refuel satellites In orbit, which has tremendous significance for the future.” said Brand, who will be making his second shuttle flight. Stewart, an Army pilot who is 41. views the Jet backpack operations as an evolutionary step in the space program. “This Is the first step toward a greatly enhanced capability to do work outside of the spacecraft or a space station,” he said In an Interview In Houston. "As you look forward a couple of years to space station-type activities. It's really the only practical way for doing work on the outside of a space station or for assembling large structures In space." McCandlcss. a 46-ycar-oId bespectacled former Navy Jet pilot who has worked on the Jet backpacks for more than a decade, will be the first to fly away from the shuttle without a safety lire, venturing up to 150 feet and later 300 feet away. Stewart will go out next, using a second $10 million manned maneuvering unit to soar up and away from the winged spaceship. "I Imagine my heart rate will be pretty high," Stewart said. "But boy. won't It be worth It — the thought of going out and flying free. "I'll, be the .smallest spaceship In the history of man when I come back. You know. I'm smaller than Bruce. He's got 10 pounds on me." *1 think w e are beating a pathway into the future in that w e're going to find out how to repair and refuel satellites in o rbit...' Only one astronaut will venture away from the shuttle at a time wearing the Jet pack. His buddy will remain In the Challenger's open cargo bay. tethered to (he ship. The manned maneuvering unit Is a refined version of one that flew Inside the Skylab space station In 1973 and National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials consider It well tested and reliable. The MMU's. as they are called by NASA, arc mostly, aluminum assemblies that latch on the back of the astronauts* spacewalking suits. The astronaut controls movement with two hand controllers — the left governs forward-backward, up-down and right-left moves, and the right controls roll, pitch and yaw motions. Each MMU Is powered by two sets of 12 nitrogen gas Jets with thrust of only 1.7 pounds apiece. Each MMU has two gas tanks and two batteries so If something goes wrong, the second set can take over, similar to dual brake systems In an automobile. If one of the Jets sticks open, the astronauts will he prepared to shut down the whole system. Ground simulations have shown the filers can do Ihis In one to two seconds "so you can't get Into a whole lot of trouble." said Charles Whltsett Jr., subsystem manager for the Jet pack In Houston. If two failures occur In a row, Whltsett said, the worst that could happen Is that the space-walker drifts slowly and will have to be rescued by his colleagues In the Challenger. The Jelbacks do not have enough gas to move loan orbit that cannot be reached by the shuttle. “We will be watching the spaccwalking crewmen very carefully and we ll be in communication with them." Brand said. He said If a space walker appears to be having difficulty, or says he Is, the Challenger pilots will maneuver the shuttle over to the stranded space filer and literally scoop him up in the open cargo bay. "We have the capability to make their landing In the payload bay very soft." Brand said. "We can actually approach them at perhaps a tenth of n mile per hour so they would hardly feel It." The astronauts also could use the ship's mechanical arm lo reach out and pick up the spaccwalker. or his colleague could fly out using the second Jet back to bring hint back to the safely of the shuttle. Brand said there Is some extra risk lo the spacewalks, but he said the risk "Is mainly due to the fact that it's the first time we've tried It. "I think there's an element of risk, of danger, but 1 think It’s very acceptable and we’ve been able to minimize It like we do for everything else we try for the first time." The 300 foot maximum distance for the spacewalks was selected because that Is how close the Challenger will come to the crippled Solar Maximum Mission satellite In April. In addition to the free flying operations, both McCandlcss and Stewart will used an Instrument package mounted on the end of the ship's mechanical arm as a stand-in for the sun-watching satellite. The German-built Instrument assembly will be rotated slowly —one revolution every six minutes —on the end of the arm to simulate the satellite's rotation Each spaccwalker will use a Jctpack to rotate at the same rate and then inov- in to hook a special docking i/c'i/te (0 tile mstrUiiie. . assembly. Both astronauts also will ride a special platlorm on the end of the arm In another series of tests and McCandlcss. using the instrument package as a stand-in again, will practice removing a faulty electronics box of the kind that must he replaced on the solar satellite. Stewart on the second spacewalk will simulate refueling a satellite, making fuel line connections lo an assembly similar to the fueling apparatus on the government's Landsat 4 satellite. That $250 million satellite Is having power problems and NASA Is planning a repair mission to fix It on the first shuttle launch from Vandcnberg Air Force Base. Calif., in 1986. The upcoming flight Is the first ol 10 shuttle missions planned this year for the Challenger. Columbia and the third shuttle. Discovery. It also will mark the fourth flight of the Challenger. Challenger originally was scheduled to land at the Cape last June, hut bad weather forced astronaut Hobert Crlppen and his crew of four to land Instead at the California landing base. This lime. NASA Is prepared to keep the Challenger In •rbH an extra day If necessary to achieve the Florida latifllng. However. If bad weather closes the cape for two da.Vs, the ship will again be diverted to a landing at Edwards. Such a landing would have to come Ik-fore sunrise and Brand has practiced night landings. T h is w in te r, w a rm u p y o u r h o u s e w ith anew h eatpum p. 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KOLB BOLOGNA LUNCHEON MEAT *• it* * j* ■ v A free Home Energy Audit will provide more information. To arrange for one. send us this coupon or call the Vtatt-Wise Line weekdays 8 to S Call 1-800-432-6563 | want to schedule a free Home Energy Audit to get more information on the following VShtt-Wise CashBacx incentives: □ Heat Pump □ Wbter Heating □ Window Treatment □ Ceiling Insulation NAME ADDRESS CITY____ FL ZIP­ DAYTIME TEL. Mail to: Eneri mentSB ny ,02 PPltffftP Hfe*re w orking hard at being the kin d of power company you w ant. V%t r . *•J* - * �SPORTS 10A—E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n f o r d , F I . W e d n e id a y , J a n . JS , 1 » M Tribe's 5-Star Hopes Evaporate W ith 67-63 Loss To M ainland By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor DAYTONA BEACH — There is something about the Mainland Bucs which brings out the best in Seminole cagcrs Kenny Gordon and James Rouse. ■ Fuf-tiie second lime ibis seaso,.. Gordinr and Rouse blistered the nets front the outside against coach Dick Toth's fourthranked powerhouse, but their best wasn't good enough as Mainland used a plethora of free throws — 27 of 41 compared to Seminole's 9 of 12 — to hold off the Tribe, 67-63, in Five Star Conference basketball at Mainland High School. “That Rouse and Gordon are big-time shooters, that's for sure," said Toth about the Junior duo which totaled 16 points each. "Rouse threw a couple of them In from the cheap seats. He's got some range." The victory was a shot In the arm lor Mainland, which was blown away at DcLand by 21 points and barely got by Apopka. "1 didn't know If we were still a ball team or not." said Toth. "I was hoping it was Just mid-season doldrums. This will definitely help us in the conference and district race.” And, it will definitely hurt Sanford. Any visions of the school's first Five Star Conference pretty much evaporated Tues­ day. Seminole now stands 7-4 in the Five Star, three games behind 10-1 Spruce Creek. Mainland Is 9-2 while Seabreeze Is fl-3. Both teams played with good Intensity from the outset. Mainland's battle plan was to shackle 6-3 Willie Mitchell, who had been over 20 points in his past few games. The htid> tficf so ny placing 6-4’David Hinson on Tribe point guard Bruce Franklin, thereby shutting off the Inside lane to Mitchell and urging Franklin to take the 15-footer. "What's Mitchell get five or six points?" asked Toth after the game. When Informed lie had 16. Toth said he still thought we did "a good Job on him." "I'm glad this is the last time Mitchell walks In this gym. He usually gets 30 against us." said Toth. Mainland Jumped to a 12-8 lead early, but four turnovers In the last two minutes allowed the Trtbc to pull within 14-12 on a 20-footer by Mitchell. The second quarter followed the same pattern, Mainland mov­ ing ahead behind (he outside shooting of Junior George McCloud only to have Seminole fight back behind Gordon, Mit­ chell and Rouse. Senior Jimmy Gilchrist blocked a shot in the closing seconds to send Seminole on a two-basket run with 1:25 left In the half. Mitchell (hen blocked another shot and third-guard Steve Grey rolled one around the rim and In to close the Mainland margin to 27-25 at halftime. McCloud, a smooth 6-4 swingman. had 11 P re p B a s k e t b a ll while Mitchell totaled 10 in the first half. Gordon and Rouse idclrhaci six. ----- — Mainland made Its move early In the fourth quarter while Gordon was taking a breather. "We went with Grey to get a little more quickness and put some pressure on their guards," said Seminole coach Chris Marlette. In Gordon's absence, the Bucs took advantage of the foul line, hitting six free throws during a three-minute span while the Tribe was held scoreless to take a 42-33 lead with 2:15 to play. Gordon returned and hit a basket along with Mitchell to stay within nine at the end of three quarters. In the fourth quarter. Mainland had the 'Noles on the ropes when McCloud con­ verted a three-point play after a nice feed from point guard Kevin Morris. Then the Tribe got hot. Rouse fired In an 18-footer, Gordon stole the ball and fed Rouse for another Jumper and then Franklin picked off another pass and scored to pull Sanford within 48-43 with 6 :11 to play. Mainland called a time-out and regrouped. The Bucs put together four straight free throws by Morris and Hinson to take a 52-45 lead. Gordon then tossed In two Jumper around free throws by Mitchell and Tracy Holloman stole the ball and then scored to pull the Tribe within 56-53 with 3:04 to go. McCloud, though, couldn't be stopped. He scored on_a nice head fake, then Morris and Leonard Darmore combined for lour [mints as the Bucs went back ahead by 63-57. Seminole, though, wouldn't die as Rouse tossed In one from the outer limits with 57 seconds to play. One official then ruled that Mainland had turned the ball over, but he was overruled by his partner. Mainland then ran the clock down and Seminole fouled Wayne Manning, who Just entered the game. Manning, nevertheless, knocked In both free throws and when Morris hit two more with eight seconds to play —it was all over. "You better win when you go to the line 41 limes." said Marlette. "We played a good game. We hustled right to the end. We Just couldn't overcome all those free throws." Seminole had 27 field goals and Mainland had Just 20. Seminole. 13-6. hosts Lyman Friday. The Tribe didn't lose any players to poor grades. S E M IN O L E (S 3 ) — F ra n k lin 5. R o o m Ik. C ordon I t . M llc h t ll I t , G llt h r lt t 1, H o llo m a n 4. St 111*, a. B ro o k ! 0. G rey t. Tola 11 l i t l i t ! M A IN L A N D (0 7 ) - M o f r lt I t . B a rm o rt I . J.C . H a ll 1. J.S H t ll 7. M cC loud IS. H in to n 11. M anning 7, D u h a rl J. T o ta l*: 30 37 41 47. H a ltllm * — M a in la n d 17, S em inole IS F o u l* — S em inole 24. J u n e s R ouse M a in la n d 1J. Foulod out — H ollom an. M ltc h * ll, G llt h r lt l T tc h n lc a lt — non* Seminole’s Junior varsity continued to take its lumps, dropping a 50-39 decision to the Bucs. Seminole. 7-7 and 6-5. fell behind at halftime. 28-22, but then rallied in the third quarter behind Mike Wright. Dexter Franklin and Alvin Jones to pull ahead. 34-31. on the strong of a 12-3 blitz. Mainland, though, turned it around the in fourth quarter, outscorlng Seminole. 19-5. to run away with the victory. Wright led the Tribe with 10 points while Jones and Franklin each had nine. Robert Hill tossed In seven, and point guard Daryl Williams, who was hampered by the flu, added four. The JVs host Lyman Friday at 6:15 p.m. Rams Overcome Brooks With 4 In Double Figures Raiders Need 'Big' Help Vs. Timberwolves By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter P re p B a s k e t b a ll Lake Mary’s Rams had enough problems going Into Tuesday's game against Lake Howell Silver Hawks without having the Hawks' Efrem Brooks go on one of claimed a 67-57 victory In Five Star Conference his scoring sprees. basketball action at Lake Mary High. The Rams were not only without head coach Willie Lake Mary Improved to 9-7 overall and 6-5 in the Richardson, who Is In the hospital with a back Injury, conference while Lake Howell fell to 2-14 overall and but they also lost Ray Hartsfleld and Neal WeJIon. two 0-11 In the conference. Lake Mary travels to Port Orange key players off the bench to academic Ineligibility Friday to take on conference power Spruce Creek while Student-athletes had to pass four subjects for the nine the Hawks are at DcLand Friday. weeks and have a 1.5 grade |x>lnt average for the first "We let him (Brooks! do what he wanted In the first semester to rctaiii their eligibility. half." Lake Mary assistant coach, and head coach In Brooks got hot early Tuesday and wound up with a Richardson's absence, Fred Tombros said. "We tired to game-high 30 points, including 12 of 16 shooting from deny him the ball in the second half and It worked pretty the floor, but four Lake Mary players scored in doublr well in the third quarter." figures to offset Brooks' impressive effort as the Rams See DOUBLE PIOURES, Page 11 A. a»», Barma Lifts Lady Hawks Past Lake Mary By Chris Plater Herald Sporta W riter Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks have three players averaging in double figures. So. when another player comes along and scores in double figures, especially one that averages only about two [minis per game, that makes the Lady Hawks even tougher to beat. Kathy Burma, who hadn't scored in doublr figures all season, con­ nected on a career-high 13 [mints Tuesday night and came up with a clutch steal down the stretch to boost the Lady Hawks to a 66-56 victory over Lake Mary's Lady Rams In Five Star Conference basketball action ut Luke Mary High. Lake Howell improved to 16-6 overall and 9-3 in the conference while Lake Mary fell to 11-7 overall and 6-6 In the conference. The Lady Hawks are back in action Thursday In a key Five Star matchup at DcLand. The Lady Rams will try to snap a three-game losing streak Friday at Spruce Creek. Lukr Howell bolted out to a big lead early and held It the entire game, but Lake Mary made a comeback attempt lute In the fourth quarter. Lake Howell led by 19, 53-33, going Into the fourth quarter, but Lake Mary shaved it to nine, 61-52. with 1:18 remaining on a Jumper by Kim Avcrill. The Lady Rams later shaved It lo seven, 63-56, and had a chance to pull within five with 53 seconds left as Lake Howell committed a turn­ over. However, Burma came up with a steal and passed off to Mary Johnson who was fouled. Johnson P re p B a s k e tb a ll points in the first half and Tammy Johnson added eight. Fennlng's eight first-half points kept Lake Mary from being deeper in the hole. Lake Howell was a bit sluggish In the third quarter, but the Lady Rams failed to capitalize. Lake Howell hit only 4 of 12 shots In the quarter, but Lake Mary was a meager 4 of 20. Tammy Johnson's Jumper at the end of the quarter gave Lake Howell a 19-point lead. 52-33. going Into the fourth. hit one of two free throws and. Instead of Lake Mary being up down by Just five, the Lady Hawks were back up by eight. Banna's steal proved to lx* the clincher for laike Howell. Tummy Johnson led Lake Howell In the scoring depart men t'lTuesday with u game-high 18 points and wai Joined in double figures by Burma L A K E H O W E L L (441 - B a rm a I I B ro w n 10. with 13 and Mary Johnson and k lr k h I . M Johnton 10. T . John to n 10. M c N a ll 1. Janene Brown with 10 each. Monlcu OScott 1. T o ta l* 31131444 McNeil ted Luke Howell underneath L A K E M A R Y (M > - A v t r lll I . Fanning 10, L. with 11 rebounds und Brown pulled G l t t t I) , P G la it 0, G rig o ry I), C. H a ll 4. r io n 0. S w o rti 1. T o ta l* 77 t l I t St. down 10. Elizabeth Dietrich did a P aHlloa ltllm * - L a ta H o w tll 41. L o k * M a ry IS. good Job off the bench with eight F o u l* - L a k t H o w tll I t . L a ko M a ry » . Foulod out — L . G is t* . P a llo r io n Tochn le a l* — non*. [mints. Laura Glass led Lake Mary with In other girls action Tuesday, four 12 [mints and a gume-hlgh 13 players scored in double figures as rebounds while Lisa Gregory also popped In 12 points and Andrcu Daytona Beach Seabreeze's Lady S a n d C ra b s u p e n d e d L ake Fcnnlng added 10. luike Mary look an early 4-2 lead, Brantley's Lady Patriots. 66-56. in but that was the last lead of the Five Star Conference action at Lake game for the Lady Rams as Lake Brantley High. Michelle Brown and Linda Nunez Howell reeled off 13 strulgth points lo take a 15-4 lead with 2:25 tossed In 12 points apiece for Lake rcmulnlng In the quarter. Luke Brantley and Kim Wain and Tracey Howell went on to outscorc Lake Melkle added eight apiece. Lake Mary. 10-4. the remainder of the Brantley now stands at 5-12 overall quarter to take a 18-point lead. and 3-9 In the conference. The Lady Patriots are back in action Thursday 23-8. going Into the second. The Lady Hawks hit 9 of 18 shots at Daytona Beach Mainland. from the floor in the first quarter IE A B R E E 1 E IU > - E tto rto n 11. Sohgal 1, while the Lady Rams were Ice cold, a ll 1. J. T o llvo r 14. M . T o llvo r IS. Da. W otloy hitting Just 3 of 19. Lake Howell SI tm. Da W o tloy 0 T o ta l* 14 I t 14 44 continued to sizzle in the second L A K E B R A N T L E Y (S4) - A ip la n S. B row n 12. quarter, going up by us much as 23 Gordon 1. Longhoutor 4. M a ikla I . Tw addoll 4, l T o ta l*: 117 14 S4 [mints. The Lady Hawks maintained W Ha lna ltllm * - Saabrooia 13. Lako B ro n tlo y K a 18-point lead, 43-25. at halftime. F o u l* — S o a b rM io 11 L a ko flra n llo y 13 Foulod Brown led Lake Howell with nine o u t - non*. T o rh n lc a lt — non*. K enny G ordon H * r * M Photo b y B osnia W loSoM t Lake Howell's Mary Johnson, left, tries to head off Lake Mary's Courtney Hall en route to a layup. Before coach Bill Payne began the 1983-84 cage season, he reasoned his Seminole Community College Raiders would be strong inside. With 6-6 all-stater Luis Phelps and 6-5 Delvln Everett returning. Payne planned to slow things down, play tempo basketball and turn Phelps and Everett loose underneath. Twenty-three games Into the season, however, the strong Inside play hasn't materialized. On given nights, Phelps and Everett have played up to their major-college potential, but more than not they haven’t. "1 don't know what the problem Is," said Payne about his two sputtering big guns. "They both are working very hard, so it's not for lack of effort. "They may be pressing, trying loo hard. They know how much we need them and they're trying to hard lodo well." Both Phelps and Everett will be needed tonight. Lake City's power­ ful Timberwolves invade the SCC Health Center for what Payne terms as "maybe the biggest game of the season." Tip-off for the Mid-Florida Conference and Division II game is 7:30 p.m. The Timberwolves, 18-5 and 3-2, arc limping. They haven't played to their preseason ranking and have lost several players to off-lhe-court problems. SCC Is 14-9 and 3-2. Another loss would severely hamper the Raiders chances to_win the conference. Although Phelps (13.5 ppg) and Everett (10.9) haven't played up to form. Payne couldn't ask any more of his other three starters — Jimmy Payton. Mike Tolbert and Llnny Grace. Payton has come out of his shooting shell to average 12.3 ppg. along with his usual good floor game. Tolbert, a streak-shooting freshman from Oak Ridge, moved into the starting lineup several games ago and has been in double figures each time out. Grace, a member of Boone's state championship squad last year, has lived up to billing all year. The silky-smooth guard is averaging 11.8 points and 4.3 assists for game. Lake City has a couple of sweet shooter returning In 6-4 Donald Johnson and 6-5 Ben Bailey. Ronnie Williams, a 6-0 guard who played for state runnersup Jacksonville Jackson last year. Is a good playmaker. Roland Shelton, a 6-7 horse, really hits the boards, ac­ cording to Payne. A rea High Schools, Colleges Crank Up For '84 Tennis Season Well. It's that time of year again. Time for urea colleges and high schools to start their tennis seasons. Most have been practicing since early Septem ber but now (he workouts arc getting more intense* und more meaningful with opening matches Just a few days off. Down Winter Park way Norm Copeland is cranking up another top flight NCAA Division II club. Rollins always has u very fine men's program, finishing In the lop three in the nation in Division II almost every year. The home schedule Is always very utiracllve as many northern and eastern colleges and universities muke Rollins a regular slop on their spring trip. Most of the time they find Rollins a mdc host as Norm's boys have won over 90 percent of their home matches over the past 10 or 15 years. This year's lineup Is loaded with talented und seasoned performers. Playing No. 1 will be Brian Talgo. u superb all-court player. No. 2 will be All-American Rob Bales. No. 3 Is Dlkl Cody. No. 4 is former Lyman standout Brian Morrtscy, No. 5 Is David Fcher. and No. 6 Is Jonas Motcnsson from Sweden. With that outstanding line-up. it's no wonder Coach Copeland is smiling these days. It should be a banner year for the Tars on the collegiate tennis scene. The Rollins women, coached by Glnny Mack. are. of course, once again one of the top wumen's teams in America. With the addition of Winter Park's Mary Dlneen Rollins women seem to have one of Ihclr better teams In recent years and should break Into the top ten in the nation. Long known as a powerhouse among college und university teams. Rollins plays one of the best schedules In the U.S. and always finishes with a winning record. This year should prove to be no exception. The University of Central Florida has a new men's and women's coach this year. Jay Williams takes over the men's and f• 0 Larry Castle SCC Tennis Instructor women's programs. Coach Williams takes over a strong group of players In his first ever tennis coaching experience. On the men's team this year arc such standouts as Mike DeFranco, Lenny Engle. Tony Snoyenboyes and Tony Marshcll. U.C.F. seems equipped to challenge Rollins for area tennis supremacy if they can find some depth to go with the solid group of holdovers. % Some of the most exciting college mutches - * —* of the season occur when Rollins and UCF meet each other In a dual match. On the high school scene. Seminole High coach Jim Edmonds has his troops working hard getting ready for their Jan. 31 opening match. At this time the men's team seems to be a bit shorthanded us only three or four boys have shown an Interest In coming out for (he team. Coach Edmonds hopes to recruit at least two more foi his men's team so that the schedule cun lx* played. The women's team*at Seminole seems to be in a little better situation. Six girls are out for the team und hopes are high for a good season. The girls on this years Seminole team are Susana Huaman. Tracy McNeill. Britney Tyre. Judy White. Kelly Castle and Paula Voulte. This team possess good overall talent and could be a darkhorsc contender In the Five Star Conference. Perhaps one of the strongest women teams in all of Central Florida is the Lake * *’ * -‘ Mary High School women’s team. Coach Karen Layer has a very experienced and talented group led by Suzle Stewert. Robin Pinnock. Grace Roegaer, Reva Kyerson. Mickey Reynolds and Gina Caputo. Lake Mary’s women are the odds on favorite lo win the conference and maybe even district and reglonals. Doug Mallcozowski also has a strong group of players on his men's team at Lake Mary. Doug has Mark Vlner. Carston Bastle. Shea Whlgham. Andy McNeill. Todd McDonald and Robbie Shakar to pick his lineup from. This is a very talented aqd experienced grolup that should have a great season. Tennis is very strong at Lake Mary. The stronger women’s teams in the arga appear to be Lake Mary. Lake Howell. Lyman. Winter Park and Trinity. Tlje stronger men's teams seem to be Lymah, Lake Mary, and Winter Park. * <T �Evening Herald, Sanfoid. FI. Wednesday. Jan. JJ, H M - I I A Ja ck so n P o p s 31 P o in t s , Patriots Nip 'Hounds, 2-1 Lyman Wins 7th Straight By LouBtefano Herald Sport* W riter Just a warning to the rest of the Five Star Conference girls basket­ ball squads. The Lyman girls art- on a roll and look like they're only half way down the hill. The latest team that rolled over for the Lady Greyhounds wvir iiic Apopka Blue Darters. The Lady ‘Hounds steam rolled Apopka. 88-36. The win was the seventh In a row for Lyman and boosted Its record to 13-4 and 8-4 In the conference. Pam Jack so n led the Lady Hounds with 31 points, scoring from everywhere on the court except the bench: and that was only b e c a u se L ym an co ach Dick Copeland kept Jumping In the way. "In my opinion th ere's not another Individual player In Central Florida who Is any better than Pam Jackson." said Copeland. "She Is Just a super Individual." Lyman's Kim Forsyth wasn't far behind Jackson In scoring honors, picking up 28 points. Most came the hard way as she repeatedly planted herself under the offensive boards and picked up the basket Inside. Apopka stayed close, the Darters were only behind 15-10 In the middle of the first period, until Lyman went on a 26-10 spurt to Ice the gaihe with still a half left to play. The Lady Greyhounds did It the easy way. The got 10 points on steals created by their full-court press and most of the balance by cleaning the defensive boards and running the fast break. When Jackson wasn't leading the break, little 5-3 point guard Ktm Goroum would slow down the offense long enough to pose for a picture and score a bucket Inside. The little court general looked like a coach on the floor. "It's a shame she's not taller," said Copeland shaking his head. "She's 5-3 and If she was 5-6 or 5-7 she could play any place. , "She does direct us and we're lost without her. If she gets In foul trouble we're In trouble." Copeland added. ' The second half was much like the first as Lyman outscored Apopka 20-2 to send their parents out for an early cup of celebration coffee. Denise Stevens and Forsyth scored 11 and 12 points In the P re p B a s k e t b a ll second half respectively to add to Lyman's depth. But Copeland's not yet satisfied. "The big thing we have to look at Is that we lost a starter (Kim Lemon who didn’t make grades)." said Copeland. "That's gonna kill us when we play teams like Sanford. They're so big and strong. They have so many girls who can get off the floor..." Student-athletes had to pass four subjects for the nine weeks and have a 1.5 grade point average for the first scmcmstcr. Not to leave anyone with a totally pessimistic feeling. Copeland did add. "The young kids came through against Lake Howell, who knows. If they get up you never know." In the midst of a 7-0 streak —look next for number eight. L Y M A N (M ) - Ja c kto n 31. John*on 0. F o r*y th 71. B oui* e. Goroum 7, Steven* 14. C arm an 7 T o ta lt 401 1111 A P O P K A 13*1 - John to n 4. M cK in n e y 10. P aram o ra 10. B lack 7. W ara 4. E ato n 0. D a v it 0. P a ttr to n 4. T o ta lt I I 0 4 34 M a ltllm a — L ym a n 45 Apopka 77 F o u l* — L ym a n I) . Apopka 17. Fouled out — nona T e ch n ica l! — non* A p o p k a B o y s .......................................................6 2 L y m a n B o y s ........................................................ S I What a difference a half makes. In the first half of Tuesday night's Lyman boys' basketball game against a much larger Apopka team, the Greyhounds played under con­ trol. played excellent defense and on the whole looked like winners. But the second half was the back breaker as the Greyhounds fell to the Blue Darters 62-51. "It looked like they (Lymanl Just got tired to me,” said Greyhound coach Tom Lawrence about his 2-12 and 2-9 Greyhounds. There Is a good reason for that. Lyman went Into the game with only eight players, losing starter Jam es Stewart and sixth man Lavcchcc Nelson to grade problems (didn't have 1.5 sememster grade point average and pass four subjects for the nine weeks). That leaves only three to come off the bench. And that leaves Lawrence with some awfully tired players In the fourth quarter. Apopka came Into the game with what looked like the starting line off By LouBtefano Herald Sport* Writer In a wlld-and-wooly Five Star Conference soccer match Tues­ day night at Lyman High School. Lake Brantley defeated Lyman 2-1 with the aid of a shootout. The win ups the Patriots record to 8-2. Lyman drops to B-4. Lyman opened the scoring wnen Steve Wilson biu/ed a shot their football team — which two were, all-state wide rcclcver James Jones and tight end Derrick Fencher. Most had shoulders that looked like they did their share of farm work In the off season. They warmed up with confidence and the smell of a blowout was In the air. Except the Greyhounds didn't smell It. Greg Pilot took (he opening tip and hit a Jumper to put Lyman up. 20. a lead that It would not relinquish until 1:11 was left In the first half when Apopka went up. 25-24. But they came right back like bloodhounds as Ralph Phllpot hit two free throws and yanked down a defensive rebound as the halftime buzzer went off to preserve Lyman's one point lead. 26-25. The Greyhounds played a 1-3-1 defense In the first half and kept the clamps on Apopka's Inside game. They were up by as many as seven points In the second quarter when Greg Pilot's layup gave them a 22-15 lead. But the Blue Darter's Fcncher asserted himself as he scored four of Apopka's next six points to bring Apopka to within one. In the second half, the teams traded baskets and the one point L y m a n ' s T.J. Scaletta drives to the basket be t we e n Apolead until Apopka opened the lead p k a ' s Jam es Jones, left, a n d T o m m y J a c k s o n . to three points with 3:50 left In the third quarter. As It turned out 1$. Fe ld e r 7. R u tte ll 10. P hllp o l 17. D ougla** 0 It's almost like we're afraid to win." Lyman couldn't get closer than T o ta l* J i t 14 51 The Lions did get close. They three for the rest of the game. H a llllm e — L ym a n 74. A po p ta 75 Total lo u lt — pulled within 51-47 on two buckets L ym a n IS, A p o p ta 15 Fouled out — none Greg Walker led the way for T e c h n ic a li — none by 6-6 senior Mike Schwab, but Lyman, scoring 15 points, most on Jump shots from In the paint or long New Smyrna Beach..................65 thru fell apart ns NSH took advan­ Jumpers from the baseline. ” 1 Oviedo....................................... 52 tage of Its ability to lilt the boards to thought Walker did u good Job." Oviedo basketball coach Dale grind out a 13-polnt victory. "We made a run at them In the said Lawrence. Phillips will be the first to admit this fourth quarter." said Phillips. Lyman's schedule doesn't get any year’s Lions are a streaky bunch. "Klukls had another good game (5 easier as It has games upcoming Win a few. Lose a few. against Seminole, Lake Mary. Unfortunately for Phillips and his of 7 from the field), but we went M ainland and Spruce Creek. Lions. It's been the latter Instead of kind of went dry the rest of the Lawrence plans to move some of his the former the past few games. After quarter." Oviedo. 7-10. travels to Orlando to Junior varsity players up to the running off three straight victories varsity squad to try to alllcvalc the two w eeks ago, O vtcdo has play Bishop Moore Friday. The Lions didn't have any players who depth problem. stumbled the last four times out. "We may shuffle some players New Smyrna Beach was the latest didn't pass four classes for the nine from the Junior varsity to the team to outbllnk the Lions on the weeks and have a 1.5 grade point varsity. We can't continue to play scoreboard, pinning a 65-52 setltack average for the first semester, thus eight players on varsity. We need on Oviedo Tuesday night at Oviedo remaining eligible for the second semester. m ore s u b s titu te s for r e s t . ” High School. Lawrence Indicated that Brett "We didn't play a bad hall game NSB (451 - B ro o k t I I . Span 4. M ot* 10. Marshall and Alan Unroe will move tonight." said Phillips. "We were pbell 4. P la tk e fl 14. Loom on 7. P u r d it 4. up to the varsity squad. really hurt on the boafds. Good CT am o ta l! 111745 golly, we only got 17 rebounds. And O V IE D O 1511 — K lu k li 17. Co4<*n 1. N orton 4. A P O P K A (47) — Shuler 4. Hughe* 4. Ja ckto n 10. we m I s s e (I s o m e c r u c I a I K e w lty 7. Bo* I on 4. Relchl# 7. Schwab I I T o ta l! Jona* 14. E lm o rt 4. Low m anO . C layton 7. F tn c h e r I I 10 14 51 breakaways. H a lftim e - NSB 11. Oviedo 74 F o u l! — NSB 14. 71, H id m 1 . T 0 1 4 11 7 4 1 0 1 4 4 3 L Y M A N ( I D - W ill 3. S calette 4. P ilo t 4. W a lte r "It seems that when we get close O v ia d o l F o u la d o u t — nona T e ch n ica l* — nona Soccer past Patriot goalie Darrell Sowers for a 1-0 G reyhound lead. Brantley came right back on a goal by Joe Pledger to even the score at one a piece. The game ended 1-1 and on came the shootout. Goals by John Roberts. Mo Moghaddam. Steve Earl, and Stan Putcgnant kept Brantley even with Lyman. Lyman kept pace with goals by Brian Ocasck, Tal Hamilton. Pat Walden, and Greg Gullck. But Lake Brnntley's Chad Marten. Just a freshman, poked In goal number five In the overtime, and Sowers' save on the last Lyman kick sent the Parlots home happy. "We’re very young." said Pa­ triot head roach Bob Steadman. "We're not real physical and sometimes we don’t play the game the way we are supposed to. That's what happened to­ night." For his part. Lyman coach Jim Buckman wasn't happy about the outcome of the game and was c ritic a l of the officiating. Brantley's first goal was a con­ troversial one. according to Buckman. as Pledger's goal came after he kicked It out of the hands of Lyman goalie Ben Ritter. "I'm upset because our players played the best 80 minutes that they played all year. They didn't lose the game: the referees took tt from them. Brantley Is one of the best teams In the area but they didn't beat us." Lake Brantley Is 6-0 In the conference, tied with Lake Howell and Seabreeze. The Patri­ ots arc getting for their Feb. 10 game against Lake Howell with a warmup against Oakrldge this weekend. * Grace Sayles carded a 47 to take the championship flight of the Mayfair Women's Golf Association's Tee-To-Green tournament at the Mayfair Country Club. Sayles was followed In the championship (light by Margaret Botts with a 48 and Ada O'Neil with a 54. Marge Home led the way in the first flight with a 45 followed by Zella Elssle with a 47 and Mlchl Otsukl with a 49. Sally Norris headed up the second flight with a 49 followed by Kathryn Park and Miriam Andrews at 51. Jonnie Elam was atop the third flight with a 56Vi while Veme Smith and Dottle Sullivan each carded a 60. Track Officials To M e e t The Seminole County Track Officials Club (STOC) will hold Its 1984 organizational meet­ ing on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Altamonte, located across from the telephone company and Merita Thrift Store on State Road 436 In Altamonte Springs. The procedures for the meeting will Include, a get acquainted session. Membership applica­ tions — $5 dues. Rule books for purchase — $2. Voten on charter. Club update (display of new timing equipment). Introduction of area coaches, discussion of rules and eplanatlon of "Optional Practice" on Saturday. Feb. 4. For more Information contact Joe Laughlln (STOC president) at 831-5600 or 834-1317. Seminole Softball Registers The Seminole Soriball Club Is registering girls ages 7-15 for'the 1984 season in three leagues. Starlings Is for girls 7-10. Hawks for 11 and 12 year olds and Eagles for 13-15 year olds and a new softball league for boys (Warriors) ages 9-12 years old. Final registration will be held Saturday. Jan. 28 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Seminole Softball Club complex located on Highway 419 near Winter Springs. Registration fee Is 135. proof of age Is required and Seminole county residents only are eligible to play. For further Information, contact Roger Rich­ ardson at 831-6408 (after 6 p.m.) or Charlie Simms at 695-1378 (after 6 p.m.). i 7 Lyman G lrlt Win 14th . Lyman's Lady Greyhounds used goals from Alyaon Barnes and Shelia Mandy to post their 14th straight victory Tuesday with a 2-0 decision over Lake Brantley In girls' soccer at Lyman High School. Lyman. 14-0. plays Orange Park Saturday at 1 p.m. at home. Lake Brantley Is 7-3. \ ...Double Figures Continued from IOA. Brooks poured In 20 of his 30 points In the first half as Lake Howell built a three-point lead, 32-29. Lake Mary went to a triangle and two In (he second half to try and shut down Brooks and It worked In the third quarter as the Lake Howell scoring ace had only four points. Lake Mary rode the hot shooting of Dunn and Darryl Merihle to take a 45-41 lead Into the fourth quarter. Miller got the hot hand for Lake Mary In the fourth quarter as he hit three straight Jumpers from long range, but Brooks started hitting again to keep the Hawks within striking distance. Lake Mary took its biggest lead of the game, eight points, with 1:30 remaining as JefT Reynolds tipped In a missed shot by Albert Flores and the Rams clinched the victory with some clutch offensive rebounding down the stretch. With 42 seconds left and Lake Mary leading by seven. 64-57, Flores missed the front end of a one-and-one. but Merihle grabbed the rebound and was fouled on the follow up. Merihle hit the first shot to put the Rama up by eight. 65-57, but he missed the second. However. Donald Grayson came up with a key offensive rebound and Lake Howell then sent Miller to the line with 35 seconds remaining and the score still 65-57. Miller too missed the front end of a one-and-one, Merihle grabbed the rebound and that was all she wrote for Lake Howell. "We let them get four offensive rebounds on missed free throws down the stretch." Lake Howell coach Greg Robinson said. "That really hurt us. We let It get away In the second half, we were our own worst enemy." Miller was high man for Lake Mary with 17 points and was Joined In double figures by Merihle with 12 and Dunn and Reynolds with 10 apiece. Reynolds also pulled down a game-high nine rebounds and Merihle grabbed eight boards. Behind Brooks for the Hawks. Keith Wooldridge scored 10 points and Hayward Beasley led Lake Howell underneath with seven rebounds. Lake Howell was also stung by the Inellglbllty bug as power forward James Williams didn't nuke the grades. Williams had Just become eligible for the second half of the season and played only two games for the Hawks. “Under the circumstances, with the coach out and the At Norman. Okla., Wayman Tisdale scored 26 of his 36 points In the second half and the Sooners ran their record to 16-2 with the Big Eight victory. Oklahoma scored 71 points over the final 20 minutes, a league mark for most points In a half. Joe Atkinson had 30 points for Oklahoma State. Ineligible players, we did a good Job tonight," Toinbros said. "Outside shooting and offensive rebounding were our strengths tonight." L A B S H O W E L L |4 T | - Anderton 4. A r il 7. B entley I. BoHannon 4. B rook* X . G a m m o n *4. W ooldridge 10 T o ta l*. 3115 M 57. L A B I M A B Y (6 7 ) — A nd e rto n 7. Dunn 10. F lo re t 4. C ra y to n 4. G ray 4. M a r th lt 13. M illa r 17. Reynold* 10. W illia m * 7. T o ta l*: 1711147 H a lltlm * — Laka H ow ell 77. Laka M a ry 14 F o u l* — la k e H ow ell 11. Lake M a ry 14. Foulad out — R aynoldi. A nderton T e ch n ica l* — non* In Five Star Conference action Tuesday night at Lake Brantley High. Daytona Beach Seabreeze's Sand Crabs hit a blazing 29 of 52 shots from the floor en route to a 76-63 victory over Lake Brantley's Patriots. Lake Brantley fell to 5-13 overall and 1-10 In the conference while Seabreeze improved to 14-5 overall and 9-2 In the conference. Lake Brantley Is back action Friday at Daytona Beach Mainland. "They (Seabreeze) were making shots from (State Road) 434." Lake Brantley coach Bob Peterson said. "They were making some Incredible shots. Darrell Robinson made four bank shots from at least 20 feet out." Robinson led the way for Seabreeze with a game-high 18 points and was Joined In double figures by Robert Gould with 16. Terry Johnson with 14 and Terry White with 11. Mike Garrlques led Lake Brantley with a season-high 17 points while Dennis Groseclosc added 14. Garrlques also handed out four assists and came up with four steals. Seabreeze rode Its deadly outside shooting to a 14-polnt lead by halftime. 38-24. The Sand Crabs held onto a 13-polnt lead. 54-41. after the third quarter, but Lake Brantley made Its bid for a comeback midway through the fourth. The Patriots cut Seabreeze's lead to eight points. 61-53, with 2:25 remaining, but could get no closer as the Sand Crabs sealed the victory by hitting 7 of 8 free throws down the stretch. "It could have gone right down to the wire If we handled the ball better." Peterson said. "We selfdestructed 10 times on layups." r e c a r d N H L T e ttd iy '* RateN* Hartford 7. 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A : M X 5 A P tr f * c l Ten S40S40S 4 M e a tie r D a vid 14 40 4 4 M a k t An O tl* r 7 Q 15-4) 74 X ; P (5 4 ) 745.M; (5 4 4) 451.44 1 1 th ra c e -1 /E C; M.74 17 40 1) 4 0 ) 4 L a ra * L a v*a u 1401 1 G a rlic B u tle r 7 1 M acho D a *g Q 114) 74.44: P IS 7 ) I X 44; IS ) I I M I X A —1.4)4; H e n d l*: *171.117 7017 f W I N C H AVI SAM OW(j 323 5 7 6 3 , h SOKC - them In that area of the game." The Gators led 33-32 at the half and refused to let the Bulldogs push by them In the final 20 minutes. Gerald Crosby led Georgia with 18 points and Vem Fleming added'17. "We Just didn't get Florida out of their flow and their big guys Just killed us." Durham said. "It's a disappointing loss for us." In other Florida basketball, the University of Central Florida used 14 points by Dan Faison to hold off Blscaync. 48-44. In Sunshine State Conference play. Rollins College fell to Saint Leo. 82-76. as former Seminole High standout Glenn Starnbaugh tallied eight points for the Tars, and Tampa University upset Eckert. 74-72. also In Sunshine State play. In the only other Top 20 game. Oklahoma defeated Oklahoma State 115-100. s c o - < 8 fc S Sayles Sails To M ayfair Tee-To-Green Golf Title 'D o g s S 8S SPORTS IN BRIEF United Press International The University of Florida Is fast becoming one of thy power brokers of the Southeastern Conference. Having lost 13 of 18 league games B & S k e tb & ll last year, the Gators were In no osltton to mingle with such conference aristocrats as Kentucky. LSU and Georgia. But this season Is another matter. Just over a week ago Florida shocked No. 3 Kentucky 69-57 and on Tuesday night the Gators made another move up college basketball's ladder with a 77-69 victory on the road over No. 18 Georgia. "We're making progress now." said Florida coach Norm Sloan. "This Is a big. big step forward. We've been In this situation In the past and sometimes we folded." Florida got Its strength from Its most reliable source — Its frontline. Ronnie Williams scored 22 points (9-of-10 shooting) and Eugene McDowell finished with 18 and swept the boards for 18 rebounds. "Flordla dominated us on the boards.” said Georgia coach Hugh Durham, whose team was outrebounded 39-27. "We Just didn't have the conviction to get after S u r p r is e /WORDORLPHDO KEmaouB N 4 Orlando Jml < R A W 11 57 laagwee RtUBVATKM S 1 )1 1540 Sony. Be 0a* Uedx IE h U p s ta rt G a to rs �H A —Evening Herald, Sanford, FT Wednesday, Jan. 1J, 1U4 Mayfair's 'Old Guard* Recalls Days Of Palmer, Snead At Open By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor I urn back the clock 26 years and the Mayfair Open was In Its Infancy — and ccstacy. Jim Spencer. Sanford s mostcelebrated restaurateur, was serving all the lobster you could cat for $2.95. And he was w inning as many Mayfalrclub titles as he was serving lobster. "I was club champion so long I quit playing." laughed Spencer the other day while reminiscing about days gone hy . . . . .................................... . ■ _ .... Spencer held the club record until a guy named Sam Snead rolled Into town. Snead (lred a 64 to eclipse Spencer’s mark by 1 stroke. Liter In the 1858 Mayfair Open. Art Mozcll shot a 62. which still stands as Mayfair's best. "I still remember the day." said Spencer. who also has eight holes In one at Mayfair. Including one on a sudden* death hole which he had to have to win a tournament. "It was cold as hell. I teed off w ith an o v e rc o a t a n d tw o handwarmers. "I lent my handwarmers to (former New York Giants’ manager) Paul Rich­ ards and (Hall-of-Famc pitcher) Carl Hubbcll. Richards dropped his in the trash can and almost set the clubhouse on fire." Rig names were commonplace at Mayfair then. For four years. Sanford was a major tour stop. A look at the Dec. 14. 1958 tee times reads like a Who’s Who of famous golfers. Arnold Palmer. Johnny Pott. Julius Boros. Dave Marr. Tommy Bolt. Art Wall Jr.. Gay Brewer. Dow Flnsterwald. George Bayer. Jify Hebert and Doug Sanders all played. M a y f a ir T h e r e d id n 't M a y f a ir O p e n m a k e th e n Grover Todd, a 67-year-old Like Mary resident who was club pro from 1962-66. remembers that cold day In 1958, too. "The greens were like Ice It was so cold." he said. "I hit my drive on two and then hit a five Iron and broke my finger." He also remembers a struggling young pro named Palmer. "There was one year Amoiih Puiuici vildn’t n take "the cut.' said Todd. "He wasn’t as prominent then as he Is now." It’s been a long time since the Mayfair course has been dotted with the celebrities like the late '50s. But who's to say In 25 years that some of the young pros In tills year's tournament won't be household names. The Sanford stop Is now Just one on the North Florida Tour for young pros, but Palmer. Snead and Boros were young once. too. The Mayfair Pro-Am teed ofT today with 144 golfers In a shotgun start and 1 p.m. Thursday and Friday, the pros take over for the annuul Mayfair Open. Mayfair owners Jack and Alice Daniels, along with general manager Rudy Seller, club pro William "Red" Addison and greens' superintendent Ted Daum. have done quite a Job at bringing the old course around. Now. they's like to show you the fruits of their labors. "We're expecting a great tourna­ ment." said Seller. "Come on out and take a look." The first tee lime Is 7:05 a.m. Thursday In the 36-hole tournament. w a s a s o n e th e h is F o r m y e a r c u t. is e r H e w a s n 't n o w .' C l u b A r n o ld — G P r o a s p r o m in e n t r o v e r f o r M R u le s o f P la y P a lm e r T o d d , a y f a i r Tituvllle's Steve Thom­ as blasts out of a trap, left, and then admires his effort which rolled within a foot of the pin. Thomas is one of many young pros who hope to use the Mayfair Open a stepping stone to future success. The field of 192 golfers tee off Thursday morning at 7:15 a.m. T h e p u b l i c is e n ­ couraged to come out and watch the two-day, 36- hol e e v e n t s a i d Mayfair Country Club owner Jack Daniels. M A T F A tlt OPEN 1 9 ( 4 M a lta e f P la y I. U S 0 A . ru le t w ill b t it r lc t ly enforced 1 R a n g e rt c a n a n d * w il l I m p e l* a tw o stroke p *n a lfy fo r tto w p la y. 1. D u* le co n stru ctio n and m aintenance w o rk on th * c o u rt* , a p la y e r m ay Im prove h it II* (a re tu rn a b le P itta n c e w ith o u t Im p ro v in g h it p o t it ion 1e ic e p t In a h a ia rd t 4 P la y e n a re cautioned to keep t a r t i 10 feet aw ay fro m g re e n t and to u ta c a rt p a th * 5 U ta e a tre m * ca u tion when tr o t t in g the ro a d fro m n green to r I tee and tra m r l green to I f tee. 4 Roped a re a t tw ln g and ita n c t 1*11*1 eacept on top o t h ill on 14 w hich I t ground under re p a ir. 7. W ater p lp e t on i l l eta. i t s and l i t i» :.c g and t t a . x * r e lie f S d.i In ,lin g p .p e t o r non boundary fe n ce *: ru b o f the green I B efore teeing o il on #4. w a tch fo r fla g m a n a t top o« h ill Red fla g landing area not d e a r. G reen (la g: la n d ing area c le a rfo rd rlv e ' I — Lake to rig h t o l g reen, la te ra l h a ia rd • 1 - lo w area le ft o f green: c a tu a l w ater. 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I l l Z e m b ritk l. W Gaugert. J M cB rid e . M MS Goodwin. B P a rke r. K Delaney, T C a rp o ute t. G 7:39 T u rn e r, B W lllla m t. E N evln, T A lf t ld t r . R 7:39 Schooley. K Scott. M S m ith. T Thom pton. B a rr 1:49 M u rch lto n , B P arne ll. E P ete rio n . D 7:99 K e lly . E K n ig h tt. S M a k o tk l. R M attla ce . B L it G ra b o w tkl, W Gaattan. B G uttm an, M H olton. $ l:IS F ltim a u rlc e . J C errato. W C ra m er. B C ru l. M B ill K n ig h t, D F o n k .K C hadw ick. M Cerda. T l:SS A lliw o rth . G F a rre ll. S. S llv ln tk y , G Bender, M l:4S F ra c c o l*. A J r M e tie r. 0 G ornto. M V a lia n t*. A 1:11 Jo te p h .J M e in . M . J r L a rk in .W III B a ia lg e tt*. A _ LIQUOR WINE MS Jonet. G Sr N orm an. M R utledge, L D e F o re it. J 11:1* Sem rad. J Thom at. J. A ndreten. J Peddicord. C r U A M D A D k lC CHAMPAGNE O lla n i/n lin e SNACKS 6 AMERICA’S LARGEST WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANT HAS THE ____________________ LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE r> a i n m ICE u tw w GLASSWARE LITER 11,75 LTR ^ L I T E R 1 1.75 LTR11.75 LTR [!] MIXERS ________ BEER CORKSCREWS DAY SALE THRU JANUARY31 BAR TOOLS 1.75 LTR |750 ML R 1.75 LTR [750 MLFlL.75 LTR (iprainflorji 11:40 C ro m w e ll. R B a rre tt. H Janlga. K P a ttu llo . M ll:S * Thom pton. J K oerner, 0 Jonet. L a rry ■ Conley. T 11:10 A lto n . O. Regner. R O tb o rn *. C W allace. G 11:11 K elle y, A l J r Fogt. B V lttln g . T. T hom at. S. IMO H e lle r. R D o d d .J. B eve rly, J Goodwin. M li:M Lach, B H a a t. B M ag her, M S le m bl*. J. 11 4 * M c D e rm o tt. P G re e n .P la v e rn . G H a m ilto n . G 11:14 Goodm an. R. B eattie. J Goodhert. B C appt. B 1:0* Robin ton. B T rlck e y. M P ortid lo , J B ergln, B. III! S h lre y .D L yo n t. D M organ. B Jonet. G J r. 1 0 th Te e f:IS B uckley. D R o b e rtt. S Barbado J 7:IS B ow en C Jo h n to n .G E rtk ln e . R B ritto n . P MS W ard. J W ille tt. B W o lt*. 0 J a b n tk l. B MS S chodow tkl. B Schooley. R Skinner. S S te rk t. N 7:43 M eC rlg h t, J J a c k to n .T N ett le t. Z N ltw a n g e r. B 7:99 K ln d y .N K ucher. W L a m a rr*. J Lennon.R MS H o p kln t. T. H organ. P H u nter, R John ton. D a vid l:IS Dale. C D illo n . G Ehien J F in e .J . i:2 S Laud ten. D A dhem . R A rm ttro n g . W B a tt. G I:1S W argo. T. G rin g . R P a t*. A K ing. A 1:43 W rie tie n . A. P re n g e .D F e rn a n d e i. R R edm ond. B l:SS O fton. T. C leypoof. G R u m m e llt, D A rg ia n a t. P. MS A lum beugh. 0 . Ceponl, E M o rle y. J. M a tench. J 11:14 H em eline. I W llk in t. G. G entile. R C alvin. R 11:44 P e ic a ttto . B. P ly le r.J D a v it. J R icher. R ll:S 4 H a rtlg , D. St. G erm ain. J. M ille r. M Cook ton. C. 11:44 R ln kor. M B ergln. J. lo b e lia . C K o to w tk I. R. 11:14 Lynch. B Fam ines. T. Me C e lla r ty .M W ahl. B 13:34 Wogdan. B V an d tn b e rg , T. Wood O B yrne. K. 11:34 Greenwood. M L a n e .D M c A litt e r . 0 W h itw o rth , C. 11:44 G arner. T. F ra n k le w lc i, D. L y o n t. J P artio w . P. 11:14 D o rn le ld. S. Talbot. D C u rtu . F. C oton. J. 1:44 M o ltg re n . B. L a w to n . T, Johnton. Don K ro nke l. C. 1:14 M org an to. E. N a tio n . R C hatoauverf, A. P ar ta t. J _ OM EGA 94* LONDON DRV GIN IMPORTED A B C 100° ,MINIATURES VODKA u ittu riu CH IVY R O YAL! ..SCOTCH M H U U . IU B B U IB 1CBTIM0 5 .6 9 750 ML 7 . 4 9 1 2 . 7 9 UTER 1.75 LTR S.99 750Ml 7.75 LITER 13.19 1.75LTR C R Y S T A L C H A R P L A S T IC MIXERS 1 .6 9 ALL FLAVORS 790 ML • SANFORO H w y 1 7 -9 2 S O U T H C IT Y L IM IT S H w y 1 7 -9 2 N E A R 4 3 4 5 . 5 9 750 ML 6 . 9 9 LITER ) 1 1 . 5 9 . ... {} » t .M I <A 4 VRS Ol n tH I lU N CANADA S TWO B IS T KNOWN CANADIANS a w tn u H ttw w r 8 . 7 9 750 ML 1 0 . 9 9 LITE R STRAWBERRY 1. <. 1 ■ ipian ULl.liyi urs RLAN TIR 'S [T D R DAIQUIRI C N I U I CURLS I W IT S M . 9 STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON 9 S.9S 750ML 7.69 LITER 13.19 1.75LTR i.J J W O F F O N ie O R M O R e 2 ABC 6 TO . W IS IR ’S 1 0 Y R . C A N A D IA N B O N D « : 8 4% • • ALTAM O NTE H w ^y 1 7 -9 2 O N E B L O C K “ SfSEffif 1 .7 5 LTR [CRTSTALCHAR EAST OF 1-4 • -• — # a s a m rs u M c u t s u K ta t "WHY BUY WATER" UESOriUE OBBU'lieOTBI BEVERAGE 20 for GLASSES AO* 10 o*. y y • LO N G W O O D 750ML C A S E O F 12 - 4S.4S •S ' a '/? G A L . •• C A S S E L B E R R Y H w y 1 7 -9 2 A T 4 3 6 ’ 0 -• *• CIGARETTES 95* 0 A M PK. 0 . 3 9 NCO a CARTON tVtKTDATLOWPHlCt & I �PEOPLE E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n f o r d , F I . W e d n e s d a y , J a n . 25, M 4 — IB Cook O f The W eek Pecan Pie Favorite O f Retired Teacher By Dorla Dietrich PEOPLE Editor , Mary Elmore's cooking expertise dales back to the farm where she was raised In McCullough. Ala. And Mary has had her share of KP detail. She Is one of 16 children born to her mother (two died). Mary has eight sisters and last week, two of her sisters from Alabama visited her at her Vlncwood Drive home In Sanford. Mary says she has been cooking since she was "very young." She added. "I liked to cook whereas I didn't do other things. But I am not a gourmet cook.” Mary and her husband. P.L.. a retired navy chief, have been living In Sanford since 1957. She was a widow with one child and he had two children when they were married In Pensacola. Before moving to Sanford In 1957 from Jacksonville when P.L. was separated from the navy, the family spent about a year In the Philippine Islands which Mary says was the good life, complete with a maid. "We chose Sanford because It was small and had a small Naval Air Station.” Mary explained."We bought a home the second day we were here from Brailey Odham. " That home where the famly lived for 12 years was on Grove Manor Drive. The three Elmore children arc all graduates of Seminole High School and attended Plnecrcst Baptist Church where their mother still teaches a fifth grade Sunday School class. "My main Interest Is the church." Mary says. But she has other Interests, too. Mary has been a member of the Garden Club of Sanford Inc. since 1958. She has held several offices and now Is the club prcsIdent.Shr Is an avid bowler with the High Nooners League and has bowled weekly with a league since 1959 when Sanford's first bowling alley opened. A graduate of Troy State University. Troy. Ala.. Mary taught school for a number of years In Alabama and Florida and she was also employed by the Florida State Welfare Department. She has served as a substitute teacher In Seminole County and fondly recalls, "I taught five weeks for Karen Coleman when she had her first baby." Mrs. Coleman went on to receive the "Florida Teacher of the Year award." Mary's favorite dessert Is Pecan Pie. She said when her sisters were visiting, she made two pecan pies and a carrot cake. But the big Christmas freeze of 1983 played havoc with Central Florida citrus. Holiday Ambrosia was at a premium. Mary remembers grating fresh coconut for Mama's Ambrosia. She said the only Ingredients her mother used In ambrosia were oranges, fresh coconut and pecans. seasoned with salt and pepper. In a large chicken frying pan or skillet, heat about one cup of shortening or oil. Drop chicken pieces In hot shortening, cover and cook about 15 minutes on medium heat. Turn each piece of chicken once during the 15 minutes. Uncover and brown chicken on all sides to a golden brown. Remove from pan to warm platter. Drain off about half the remaining shortening. Make gravy In the drippings, using the (lour that was left after dredging chicken. Serve alongside the chicken with rice. Round steak may also be cooked and served this way. ZUCCHINI CASSEROLE 3 tablespoons olive oil 1 medium onion, thinly sliced 1 pound ground beef 3 8 -0 z. cans tomato sauce 1 cup burgundy, claret or other red dinner wine 1 teaspoon mixed Itallan-style seasoning —dash garlic powder 1 tablespoon sugar, salt, pepper 2 pounds zucchini grated Parmesan cheese Heat oil In large, heavy skillet or Dutch oven. Add onion and beef. Cook, stirring frequently, until meat Is browned. Add tomato sauce, wine and seasonings. Cover: Simmer gently for one hour, stirring oc­ casionally. While sauce Is cooking, wash zucchini and trim off ends. Cook whole In boiling salted water for about 15 minutes, or Just until tender. Drain. When cool enough to handle, cut lengthwise In halves and arrange, cut side up. In a single layer In a 2 quart greased shallow baking pan. Pour sauce over zucchini. Bake at 350° for 45 minutes. Serve with grated Parmesan cheese. PECAN PIE 44 cup brown sugar I cup light corn syrup 3 eggs, slightly beaten 4 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup pecans, coarsely broken Boll sugar and syrup together for about 2 minutes. Pour slowly over eggs, stirring vigorously. Add butter or margarine, vanilla, nuts and a pinch of salt. Pour Into unbaked 9-Inch pastry-lined pic plate. Bake 45-50 See Cook, Page 2B FREE ' S f’ I N A I E X A M IN A T IO N 0*ng« S-gn.it Ol PiNCMEO NERVES 1 1 lea p** M a r y s h a r e s h e r fhvortte re c ip e s w ith H e ra ld readers. Dredge: 1 frye r (cut In s e r v in g p ieces) of 14 living children, is a natural In the kitchen. She started cooking when she was 'very young.' M ary sticks to wholesom e, delicious foods, the hallm ark of her heritage. 'I am not a gourm et cook,' she says H *r« W P t ft N h r T . m m r V liK . n l T rie d m a n ’s JEWELERS REAL VALUE CLEARANCE WK.p 1 0 4 M M V IM R MAMA'S FRIED CHICKEN c h ic k e n M ary Elmore, one 4 N v*U iM IA N «ni}| WfMt In ft bWTOyVOM flour Girl Scout Cookie Sale Starts Today It Is an American tradition in the Seminole communi­ ty — the Girl Scout Cookie Sale. Girls In Citrus Council of Girl Scouts. Inc., will sell cookies from Jan. 25 through Feb. 12. This year there are seven varieties of cookies available to the public. Included are Scot-Teas, Savannahs. Hoedowns. Coconut Creams. Kookaburras, the tradi­ tional mint, and Yangles, a chcddar cheese cracker. Girls will be selling door-to-door and at cookie booths all around town. Selling price Is $ 1.75 per box. Girls use the profits earned by their troop during the cookie sale for camping trips, equipment, and other troop program activities. Profits earned by the council provide funds for maintaining and Improving camping properties, financial assistance for girls and other council operations. When a Girl Scout knocks on your front door, buy Girl Scout Cookies. Giving never tasted better. If you would like to purchase Girl Scout Cookies and no one offers you the opportunity, please call the Girl Scout office (645-1020) to arrange for a Girl Scout to call on you. ft Nac*P**or 1 aim m d V e u u e *Ou*e i h e ft o» » e w > rt INOURFIGHT t AGAINST • Aft eteeJ. this service Is Ire# SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OR THOM AS TA N D E LL C h ir o p r a c t ic P h y s ic ia n MARCH OF DIMES t V ACc c ONre«u TIOBT*M( PveiiSMt e 20W F R E N C H A V E SANFO RD PRE-INVENTORY SAVINGS UP TO 7 5 % 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 H o w a r d S . B u c h o f f , m .d . , p . a . R h e e e ia te le R b t A f t M t u A H U O f t u t U f HtUSanrfvut Otftu P ‘ wcttu O4.. O 4 HU ARTHRITIS & RELATED CONDITIONS 819 East First St. SANFORD, FL 322-7378 A L S O L O C A T E D A T 693 D O U G L A S AVE. A L T A M O N T E SP R IN G S, F L 788-3381 t 4 i I « -1 I J CHARMS i l EARRINGS m z » u th<4 I \ A \\ CHARM HOLDERS hu YOUR PER SO N A L ft 0 CHARGE ACCO UNT fit ■ I N C H IS ~ W E L C O M E Sanford Plaza Sanford. Florida 1 9 B 4 A ll OUMOHO WEIGHTS AM AfFHQXNAATf IUU$!MTK*S (HLAhGIO TOSHOWOCTAL QUANTUM IHBTID 0UAHT1TT MGMTI MSMVtD a. t < j A d I H ) n » v r A Ad M s WBft/TWs j m W n 11141* PM/AM | _ I M « TW*« W M « M U M h tS M v e S N ftN s a « I. #' . / 9 �IB -E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jan. 25, 1984 Senate Endorses National Meat Week ...Cook Of W eek Continued From Page IB minutes in 350° preheated oven. TUNA PIE 1 green pepper, finely i hopped 1 7 oz. can lima 1 small onion, finely chopped '« cup bread crumbs VScup ketchup 2 tablespoons lemon Juice I egg. well beaten I eupall purpose biscuit mix 4 ounces process American cheese slices cup milk Mix biscuit with milk mm a soft ball. Spread dough over iHitlom of well-greased one quart casserole dish. Cover with layer of cheese Combine llrsi ft ingredients and spoon over cheese. Cover and bake in 400° oven 20 to 30 minutes. Tasty Strata Can Be M a d e In A d van ce Washington. DC. — The U S. Senate has officially endorsed the celebration of National Meal Week Jan 22-2H. In a November 10 voice vote, the members of the Senalc resolved unanimously "that It is the sense of the Senate that Jan. 22 through Jan 2H. l‘JH4. be designated as National Meat Week.' and that all citizens should l>e encouraged to observe such week with appropriate ceremonies and activities." The resolution was introduced by Senator Jesse Helms (R-NC). who chairs the Senate Agriculture Com­ mittee. "1 am very pleased that the senate has adopted a resolution calling for the nation's attention to one of the most Important compo­ nents of our diet — meat I encourage consumers and the meat Industry to give special recognition to the nutri­ tional significance of meat during 'National Meat Week,’” Helms said “Not only is meal an excellent source of nutrients necessary for a healthy body, but it is a significant part of a healthy agricultural economy. 'National Meat Week' will strengthen the successful partnership between consumers and suppliers of meal products." he added. Senator Walter Huddteston (D-KYl. a co-sponsor of the resolution and ranking minority member of the S enate A griculture C om m ute, praised his colleagues for their sup­ port of N ational Meat Week. "Through mv contacts with repre­ Dawn Marie Fraley, 16. daughter of Judy Ann M artin. S anford, and Eugene Fraley. Jacksonville, has been accepted as a state finalist in the Miss Florida Ameri­ can Co-Ed Pageant to be held April 20. 21 and 22. at the Hyatt Regency Tampa in Tampa. The Miss A m erican Co-Ed Pageant is open to girls between the ages of 13 and IB who are stu­ dents. Emphasis is placed on the importance of phys­ ical fitness, mental alert­ ness. self-confidence, achievement in school, and service In the com­ munity and church. MUSHROOM-SPINACH STRATA 1 pound fresh mushrooms 2 tablespoons butler or margarine 1 cup chopped onions ft slices firm-textured white bread I cup shredded Swiss cheese 1 package 110 ounces) frozen chopped spinach, thaw ed or 2 cups cooked, chopped fresh spinach 3 eggs 2 cups milk 1 teaspoon salt C o n te stan ts will be •/« teaspoon ground mil meg Judged on poise, personali­ Vfc teaspoon ground black pepper ty. stage appearance, Grease a 10 Inch quiche or pic pan (lVk -quarts); set personal Interview, and aside. Rinse, pat dry and slice mushrooms (makes alronl achievements. The Florida 5Vr cups). In large skillet, melt butter. Add mushrooms winner will be crowned and onions; saute until tender, about 5 min set aside. Miss Florida American Co-Eil for 1084. She will Remove crusts from bread; cut In halves diagonally. On receive her crown, banner, the bottom of the prepared pan. arrange C of the bread ami trophy, a $300 cash halves. Top with the mushrooms and onions (removing awrd. and an all expense and rcfrlgerallng a few mushrooms for garnish, if pald "Dream Vacation" to desired), cheese and spinach. Arrange 8 bread halves Hawaii In August where overlapping In a circle on top of the spinach: place she will compete for the remaining 2 halves In center. In a medium bowl, beat National Title of Miss eggs; mix In milk. salt, nutmeg and black pepper. Pour American Co-Ed. On the over mushroom-spinach mixture. Cover and refrigerate stale level a John Robert overnight. Preheat oven lo 350-degrees. Bake, un­ Powers modeling scholar­ covered, until almost firm, about 40 minutes. Placed ship and college scholar­ i served sauteed mushrooms in center; bake until a ships will be awarded to knife Inserted In the center comes out clean, about 5 contestants. On the na­ minutes. This klUben-testcd recipe makes Ojtorllnns. tio n a l level u l least $*i.OOO Association of Meat Processors. Na­ tional Cattlemen's Association, the National Live Stork and Meat Board. National Fork Producers Council, the N ational A ssociation of Meat Purveyors, the American Sheep Producers Council and the National Restaurant Association, as well as many stale-level industry groups. The American Meal Institute Is the oldest national trade association of the meat packing and processing in d u s tr y . H e a d q u a r te r e d in Washington. D.C.. the Institute engages in economic and scientific research and educational programs, as well as public, consumer, and government relations on behalf of the U S. meat Industry. Unwed Mom Has No Regrets O ver Decision On Adoption Pageant Finalist A mushroom-spinach strala has a soufTlcltke texture and a meaty flavor, although no meat Is used. This high protein dish may be made ahead — Just pour the egg-milk mixture over the layered Ingredients and refrigerate. Serve wtlh a mixed green salad and stewed tomatoes. sentatives of the meat packing in­ dustry in Kentucky. 1 have learned how vital this industry Is to our nation, and how Important meat Is to the American diet I was pleased to vote for the passage of the National Meat Week resolution, and I hope Americans all around the country will participate In National Meat Week activities this January." National Meat Week is an opportu­ nity for meat producers, meat packers, food retailers, and con­ sumers to celebrate meat's contribu­ tion lo the American diet. The theme of National Meat Week for 19H4 is "Meat: A Food for Fitness." In addition to AMI (American Meat Institute!. National Meat Week has been endorsed by the American Dawn Fraley in cash scholarships will be awarded and a four year tuition scholarship lo Northeast Louisiana Uni­ v e r s i t y In M o n ro c . Louisiana. Optional contests will l o c i u (I e a e a d e in i c achievement, volunteer service, talent, speech, swimsuit. Miss Photoge­ nic. Miss Personality. Miss Co-Ed Model, and Miss Florida Co-Ed Hostess Miss Fraley is sponsored by her mother Her hobbies include: dance, skating, water ski Ingand reading. Interested girls may request Information about the pageant by writing: Miss American Co-Ed Pag­ e a n t. 4 120 Piedm ont Road. Pensacola. 32503. DEAR ABBY: I recently found myself pregnant, and like many other young girls in Ibis situation with no marriage in sight. I had a very big decision lo make. I was in no position to support mvsclf and a child I considered having an abortion, but when the time came, 1couldn't do It: 1knew that I had lo give that little life a chance. I then considered adoption, and with my parents' support. I placed my baby lor adoption. The unhappi­ ness 1 suffered was a small sacrifice for the Joy I gave a childless couple. Abby. I want lo tell others facing what I faced that there is an alternative to abortion that can make someone happy at the same lime The pain 1suffered was worthwhile In the end. 1 know that my baby Is bring raised by parents who really want a chihl and are able to handle the responsibility of being parents 1couldn't NO REGRETS IN MISSOURI DEAR NO REGRETS: You are to be congratulated (or your courage, maturity and unselfishness. Thousands of childless couples are praying lor the kind of gift you have made possible. God bless you very Important —that going back and fort It between the Catholic church and the Baptist church will confuse them, so my "ex" should lake the girls to CutholU services when he has them for the weekend, He doesn't see this as a workable solution. Your opinion is needed. CONSCIENTIOUS MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: I agree that consistency In religious upbringing Is essential The minuet your ex-husband proposes between the Catholic and Baptist churches could gel your daughters Off on the wrong fool DEAR ABBY: You stated that the widow of "John Smith" should call herself "Mrs. John Smith." 1 don't agree with you. I have a name, and I am a person In my own right in the wedding ceremony It says. “Till death do you part." Well, if your husband dies, you are no longer married. 1 don't want to feel like I belong to someone who is dead, I am not Ills possession. Of course. I will still use Ills last name, which became our family name, tun If there Is no "John Smith." howcan there l>e a "Mrs John Smith?" It doesn't make any sense at all. I prefer lo use my first name and his last name. 1wonder if anyone else feels the way I do. JOHN IS DEAD; I AM LIVING IN OHIO DEAR ABBY: I am a divorced woman with two DEAR LIVING: You may call yourself anything you daughters, ages ft and 11 I have custody of the girls, but wish, but the rule of etiquette is A widow is "Mrs. John their father has them every other weekend Smith" until she dies, unless she marries again. A My "ex" has recently remarried and Joined his wile's divorcee Is "Mrs Marv Smith." church (Bajttlst). Our children were baptized Catholic and have always attended Mass every Sunday with me. /Every teen-ager should know the trut/i about drugs, My "ex" now wants to lake the girls to Baptist se.v and how to he happy. For Abbe's booklet, send $2 services on the weekends he has litem He says that and .I /ong, .stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Book/el. P.O. Bov 38923, Hollywood, neither he nor his pastor sees anything wrong with this. I t h i n k c o n s i s t e n c y in t h e i r ( e tlg ln n s upbt1r>aina->lN Calif. 90038.) The 8th Annual National Depression & GLASS SHOW IN BUILDING F FRI. - SAT. - SUN., JAN. 27 - 28 - 29 SHOPS OF EVERY KIND NEW AND USED _ 4 # M ffy CUSTOM CUT MEAT DEPARTMENT OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY 8 A.M. • S P.M. REAR OF MARKET - PRICES GOOD WED., JAN. 25 THRU TUES., JAN. 31 p MEAT PRODUCERS OUTLET FRESH U.S.D.A. Choice, Guaranteed Naturally Tender 1500 FRENCH AVENUE IN SANFORD, FLA. M EA T PORK U.S.D.A. CHOICE OQ 321-2398 EXTRA LEAN £ ^ G r o u n d B e e f _______ * l t 9 B o ile d H am GWALTNEY, ALL MEAT A A C SWIFT'S PREMIUM v v . S p ic e d Lu n ch M eat * 1 C 4 BY THE CHUNK Ju m b o F ra n k s COMPLETE LINE of CHEESES and SEAFOODS • ■ • KHAN'S NO SUGAR ADDED S l i c e d B a c o n ______ * 1 COUNTRY CURED S e a s o n in g P o r k . IQ sucedtooroer ^ ^ ^ L i v e r w u r s t .............9 ; » 1■ URGE 79 II. 49 D j ■ LB. FRESH MEDIUM _ Q_ * LOCAL, FRESH DRESSED - £ g C a t f i s h ...................... * J ) LCB. w Ju m b o S h r im p . G e n o a S a l a m i ^ . ,„ .. ,$ 2 1 8 VISIT JANS PRODUCE NEXT TO MEAT DEPARTMENT, THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF FRESH PRODUCE IN CENTRAL FLORIDA 79 R o c k S h r i m p ______ * 1 IBREADED) 1214 . BYTHECHUNK * * S h r i m p ...................... * 4 85 i LB. C A C . VEAL 3 LB. BOXES ONLY | * . . L I? m QQ * 4 * AMERICAN CHEESE ...» «”. « t ------ 1 a , 98 LB. MOZZARELLA < 4 , 98 | C H E E S E ..........................* 1 ’ LB, BLUE S09g C H E E S E ..........................* 2 * SHARP CHEDDAR t o 198 LB. C H E E S E ...................................... FRESH OYSTERS, CLAMS, STONE CRAB CLAWS, CRAB STICKS �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Jan. JJ, 1984-JB Bratwurst Combo Makes A Hearty, Healthy Dinner \\ Imi guides vour meat p rrliascs when you step in Iron! of the meal counter — heallti Issues, convenience, price, creativity, or taste? An increasing number of Americans let health Issues, such as food containing empty caloties. determine their food selections. In avoid food with "empty calories" serve "nutrient dense food. Nutrient dense food provides a lot of essential nutrients for a romparllivcly small number of calories Pork, like smoked bratwurst. provides more nutrients per calorie than almost any other basic food A bratwurst link Is equal to one, three-ounce serving of meat. It contains just 256 calories in each imK and supplies the same nutrients found in pork. The sausage meat includes high-quality protein which provides all the essential amino acids our body needs for growth, maintenance and repair. Other Important nutrients found In the sausage are iron. zinc, thiamin, riboflavin, niacin and Vitamin B-12 Not only is smoked bratwurst a valuable nutrient source, this processed meal is very much in line with today's lifestyle. The processing makes It convenient, readv to cal. portable, and provides longer shelf life. To make a complete hearty and healthy dinner, complement bratwurst with fresh vegetables and whole-grain cereals. In Sausage and Glazed Vegetables, the unique flavor of "fully-cooked" smoked bratwurst Is complemented by seasoned baby carrots and pearl onions served over kasha. Kasha, or toasted buckwheat groats, has a more intense flavor than other whole grains. As the grains cook they absorb liquid and soften. Being healthy and fit is extremely important to Americans today. And meat, such as the nutrient densesmoked bratwurst. is a vital part nf a healthy, contemporary diet. SAUSAGE AND GLAZED VEGETABLES 4 "fully cooxcd" smoked bratwurst (about 12 ounces) 24 pearl ontotis 2 tablespoons butter 1 package (12 ounces) fresh carrettes (baby carrots) 1e cup water I bay leaf to teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon dried thyme leaves Dash pepper 1cup while wine 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1 tablespoon water 2 teaspoons cornsturch Kasha* Cut several 1s-lnclt deep diagonal cuts on each sausage. Brown onion In butter In frying pan over lowheat . Remove to small bowl; cover and reserve. Add carrettes. '4 cup water, bay leaf. salt, thyme and pepper to pan. Cover tightly and cook slowly 15 minutes. Add onions, wine and brown sugar and continue cooking, covered. 15 minutes. Meanwhile prepare Kasha. Add sausage and continue cooking, covered. H minutes. Remove Itay leaf. Combine I tablespoon water and cornstarch; stir into sausage and vegetables and continue cooking 2 minutes. Serve sausage and vegetables over kasha. 4 servings. KASHA* 1to cups water 4a cups coarse kasha (buckwheat) I tablespoon butter 1 leuspoon salt Bring water to bolt In medium saucepan. Stir In kasha, butter and salt. Cover tightly and cook slowly 10 to 15 minutes or until water Is absorbed and kasha Is tender. Yield: 2 cups. Rye bread Base of b u rg e r Open-Faced Burger Dressed For Party Hamburgers, served plain or fancy, arc a hearty meal for any occasion. Balbao Party Burgers, a recipe from the Krafl Kitchens. Is practically a meal In Itself. To serve six. begin with two pounds of ground beef shaped Into oval patties. Then broil, topping the burgers with shredded, sharp natural cheddar cheese. These (tattles are served on toasted rye bread slices, open faced and lopped with a mixture of mayonnaise-, sour cream, onion and parsley. With a tossed green salad, you'll have an easy-to-make. dressed up meal that will satisfy hungry appetites. BALBOA PARTY BURGERS to c u p m a y o n n a is e to cup sour cream to cup finely chopped onion 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 2 lbs. ground beef Salt and pepper 1 cup (4 ozs.) shredded sharp natural cheddar cheese 6 rye bread slices, toasted Soft margarine Lettuce 2 large tomatoes, sliced Combine mayonnaise, sour cream, onion and parsley; mix well. Shape meat into six oval patties. Broil on both sides to desired doneness. Season with salt and pepper. Top patties with sauce and cheese; broil until cheese Is "mclled. Spread toast with margarine; top with lettuce, tomato and panics. 6 servings. Fully-cooked smoked b ra tw u rst is served over vegetables and Kasha (b u ck w h e a t) �*B — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. R e d i s c o Wednesday, Jan. 3J, IfM v e r G o o d n e s s , V e r s a t i l i t y O f W h o l e W h e a t softened before slicing. Heat oven to 375 dcR e m e m b e r la w n y , orange peel Punch down dough: raisins, brown sugar and ORANGE-PECAN NUT Dissolve yeast in warm CLOVERLEAFROLLS crusty loaves of whole divide Into halves. Use half cinnamon: sprinkle over g r'e s. Bake 25 to 30 BREAD I cup chopped pecans J package active dry- water. Stir in sugar, salt, wheal bread cooling in lhe of the dough in Swedish rectangle. Roll up. fiegln- m inutes. While warm, Heat oven lo 350 de­ IVi cups whole wheal shortening, eggs, potatoes Tea Ring or Whole Wheat ning at wide side. Pinch spread with Browned flour kitchen? grees. Grease 1 loaf pan. 9 yeast and whole wheat flour. I V i cups warm water by 5 by 3 Inches, or two Remember plump, beige Cinnamon Rolls, edge ol dough into roll to Butter Glaze (below) if 1W cups all-purpose Beat until smooth. Mix in 1105 to 1 15 degrees) loaf pans. 8 Vi by 4 Vi by colored rolls, piping hot flour SWEDISH TEA RING seal well; stretch roll lo desired. enough all purpose flour to H cup sugar 2V i inches. Mix all ingre­ and crying for sweet Vi recipe Whole Wheat make even. Place scant Vi cup granulated sugar make dough easy to han­ 1Vi teaspoons salt cream butter"? Sweet Roll Dough side down in ring shape on Vi cup brown sugar dients: beat Vi minutes. Browned Butter Glaze: dle. Vi cup shortening Pour IrUffl* pan|s). Bake Here they are awaiting 2 tablespoons butter or lightly greased cookie Heat V4 cup butter or Ipackcd) Turn dough onts lightly 2 eggs your rediscovery In this margarine, softened s h e e t : p i n c h e n d s margarine over low heat 3Vi teaspoons baking until wooden pick inserted l cup lukewarm mashed floured surface: knead un­ Vi cup raisins In center •'omes out clean, collection of Betty Crcker together. Make cuts *i of until golden brown. Re­ powder til smooth and clastic, 9-Inch loaf 55 to 65 potatoes Vi cup brown sugar the way through ring at move from heat: blend In 1 recipes called The IV/io/e I teaspoon salt 4 cups whole wheat ahout 5 minute.** Place, In minutes, 8Vi Inch loavc* Wheat linking Book. .You’ll (packed) I-Inch Interval,® w ith cup- powdered sugar and I •/« cups milk greased bowl; turn greased find yeast breads, quick scissors. Turn each section Vi teaspoon vanilla. Stir In 2 teaspoons cinnamon 3 tablespoons vegetable 55 to GO minutes: cool flour 3 to 3Vi cups all-purpose sid e up. C over bowl slightly. Loosen sides of breads, pastry, rakes and Roll dough into r e ­ on Its side. Cover; let rise 1 to 2 tablespoons hot oil tightly; refrigerate a I least loaf from pan: remove flour c o o k ie s - l he w hole ctangle, 15 by 9 inches; until double. 25 to 30 water until of spreading legg Butter or margarine. See whole, page BB from pan. Cool completely versatile world of baking spread with butter. Mix minutes. 3 tablespoons grated consistency. with whole wheat flour. Some of the recipes from the book arc as follows: HONEY-WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 2 packages active dry yeast •A cup warm water (105 to 115degrees) 1 tablespoon salt p t Vi cup honey '/«cup shortening 144 cups warm water G to 7 cups whole wheat flour Butter or margarine, softened Dissolve yeast In l/i cup warm water. Stir In sail, honey, shortening. 144 cups warm water and 3Vi cups of the (lour. Beat SAVE 40e P R IC E S EFFEC TIV E WED., JAN . until- sm ooth. Mix In 2 5 TH R U T U E S ., JA N . 3 1 , 1 9 8 4 . enough remaining flour to make dough easy to han­ dle. FRESH , JUtCY P IL L S B U R Y P L U S Turn dough onto lightly floured surface; knrad un­ til smooth and elastic, JU M BO about 10 minutes. Dace In VFILOW OARKCHOC BUTTERYELLOWCHOC mint lemon carrot white german greased bowl: turn greased CHOC DEVILS FOOD OR STRAWBERRY side up. Cover; let rise in warm place until double, about 1 hour. (Dough Is ready If impression re­ * ± 1 1 LB BAG mains when touched.I 1 8 .5 0 2 Punch down dough; SAVE 20‘ SAVE 20' SAVE tOdivide Into halves. Roll each half Into rectangle. 18 by 0 Inches. Roll up. SWEET JUICY GEORGIA RED beginning at short side. 8 5 SO . FT. R E D or G O LD E N Press each end with side of D E L IC IO U S hand to seal. Fold ends LAUN DR Y under loaf. Place seam side down in greased loaf m sm pan, 9 by 5 by 3 or 8 Vi by 4W by 2Vi Inches. Cover; 3 let rise until double, about LBS • Ut ! 1 hour, a 3 FOR 7 2 o z Heat oven to 37ft-de­ UMIT-2 WITH A S T .5 0 SAVE 30' BOX grees. Place loaves on low O R M O R E FO O D ORDER. SAVE 20' rack so that tops of pans arc In center of oven. Pans fVfltrfUV rvYKTOATshould not touch each rvfftvoAv IVItfT MtW UAv PHOUULfc OC W UC W PHUDUCE GROCERY COMPARE _________ GROCERY COMPARE COMPARE PL W f COMPARE reel other or sides of oven. PLf« « PMCC Bake uiilil deep golden RONZONI- WIDE OR MEDIUM r i n t TA inoSTE rc _ JUICY CALIFORNIA _ _ _ AU. PURPOSE FYNE hrown and loaves sound hollow when tapped, 40 to P e a r H a lv e s . . . . o 9 C o u n try N o o d le s . Y e llo w O n io n s LEW 2 5 * L e m o n s ..................... 1 2 / 9 9 * 45 minutes; remove from BARBARADEE- ASSORTED BUTTERNUT OR CANADIAN sunshine money or pans. Brush loaves with 9^19 Fun C re m e s. . . . 7 9 * A c o rn S q u a s h LB'3 9 * R u t a b a g a s .................... m 2 3 C G r a h a m s (CINNAMOH) • • tat* blitter; cool on wire rack. 2 H O RM ELREG U LA R OR HO T loaves. u s e rs FRESH CRKJP 29 Storing Yeast Bread: C h i l i WfTM • • • I IB 7 9 * * 1 C o r n e d B e e f . . . D ’ A n jo u P e a r s F l o r i d a C a r r o t s . J L 5 9 * LB*4 9 * B read m a in ta in s Its CRACKERS' SA LTED OR U N SA LTED LARGE CHUNKY GARDEN STYLE- ASSTD OENERC freshness at room temper­ 99 S u n s h in e K ris p y . , . 7 9 * ature longer than In the R a g u t P A Q M r m SAUCE • • 3 fo * * 1 P o p c o rn ................. J L 8 9 * F la . A v o c a d o s • • • 2 / * 1 refrigerator. In hot. humid LAUNDRY ASSORTED SN O * W H ITE LA R G E SW EET , QQ S499 w eather, however, re­ u. * 1 « R i n s o D e t e r g e n t . I i AT IA Y ^ M u s h r o o m s • m 9 TH P i n e a p p l e • ■ • * ■ EACH I C h u n K i n g SSS*" . . . . . * 2 1# frigeration Inhibits the growth of mold. To store bread fur short or long periods of time, cool bread thoroughly and wrap In a moisture- und vapor-proof SWISS MISS m a te ria l su ch as ELAMA O L D M IL W A U K E E alum lnln u m foil or u FRESH plastic flag. Frozen bread can tie stored up to 12 n s s i REG with mini marshmallows or utf mouths. To thaw, leave in REGULAR OR UGt-fT original wrap and let stand at room temperature for about 3 hours. m jm STREUSEL 12-102 24-1 2oz Vi cup chopped salted 4602 ENVELOPES CANS peanuts SAVE 70 SAVE 40 Vi cup brown sugar (parked) V4cup whole wheal flour SAVE 30SAVE *1.00 Vi te a s p o o n c in n a m o n SAVE 10* ; P A U L 4.&OX 1.8 UTER 46oz 3 tablespoons creamy D O L E G R E E N G IA N T SA V E 60* C A SH M A S S O N peanut butter WHOLE OR SLICED p in e a p p l e n ir $ J 1 9 WINES Mix all Ingredients until M USHROOM S P E P S I C O L A , YOU PAY 1 J U IC E CHABUSORROGE crumbly. D IE T P E P S I, P E P S I L IG H T , ( Frosting: Mix 1 cup P E P S I F R E E - (R E G . O R SAVE IS' SAVE 20 ' SAVE »I 00 SUNSHINE powdered sugar and 2 to 3 SUGAR FREE) O R C E LLA 32 oz 1 loz 1.5 LITER M O U N T A IN D E W plus tublcspoons waler until ol V A N IL L A H U N T S B PACKIBoz BTL. OCPOSiT desired consistency. W IN E S & $ 1 0 9 UMIT-1 COUPON PER ITEM $ 4 9 9 W A F E R S Ur!L! $ J 0 9 LAMBRUSCO. BIANCO C A T S U P WHOLE WHEAT SWEET OOOO THRU WEO. FEB 1. 1984 OR nOQATO BONUS PACK ROLLDOUGH 2 packages active dry yeast Vi cup warm water (105 •! |T n e f by Funk & iVfH tOAV tow CHOL I MV to 115 degrees) CHOC I HY COMPARE COMPARE PWCI Vi cup brown sugar OREENGIANT FRE1 CHICKEN. BEEF. MUSHROOM OR REGULARCUT _ - _ —_ (packed) OR ONION FLAVORS p cup lukewarm milk G r e e n B e a n s . . , ^ 2 /8 9 ^ N o o d l e s ( Y A M t H DOOOLK) (scalded then i cxilrdl PANTRY PRTOC _ -—_ Vi cup butler or marga­ HOPMEL F a c i a l T i s s u e s . e? 2 / 9 9 ^ rine. softened P o t t e d M e a t ______ 2 eggs 'm*m\ I lufcJ ' lo llw ' GORTON8 CLAMSTEW, MANHATTAN FYNC TASTE 1 teaspoon salt STYLE OR NEWENOLANDSTYLE auctp A 1 1 v o k ifT W M rt fw * x l 2Vi cups whole wheat lumandh*n»mo*thm_________ OR HA LV ES . • tom C la m C h o w d e r . . For Children of All Ages... iinjwtHmtonadOTm*ov*rflh»wdrttftor flour Ths CMdrtn ■IMm tmmrt upprovad byIwikng Illusfrofed in Full Cotor... mrs butorwortha _ » PANTRY PRCE ASSORTED MlUOYMUtl 2 to 2Vi cups all-purpose text** too* f Told in Eosy-to-Undentond S y r u p .................................. . 9 9 & o » u * * i jrouf B a th ro o m T is s u e ^ flour ClvUnmmIMS*rftapLty(r*youf I Language. Dissolve yeast In warm water. Stir In brown sugar, milk, butler, eggs, salt and whole wheat flour. Beat u n til sm ooth. Mix In enough of the all-purpose flour to make dough easy F L A V -O -R IC H to handle. IC E C R E A M Turn dough onto lightly HALF GALLON floured surface; knead un­ LIMIT. 1COUPON PER ITEM. til smooth and elastic, OOOOTHRUWED. FEB. 1, 1964. about 5 minutes. Place in greased bowl; turn greased side up. Cover; let rise in i wann place until double, about I Vi hours. C A S H S A V I N G S LAR G E H E A D S cPrlde C A L I F O R N I A LETTUCE GREEN C=g CUKES CAKE MIXES B O U N T Y A P A P E R T O W / $ FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 1 J. s 9 9 !« E L S PUNCH DETERGENT $ 1 9 9 SWEET POTATOES I APPLES 8 $ 1 9 2 /*1 VLASIC KOSHER DILLS GRAPE JELLY HOT COCOA MIX $ 1 2 9 9 9 9 $ c J 9 9 9 $^ 99 Childrens w“or"'• m m 79* 99* 30* OFF i I ■ **•> • r.-, k "f r- * %> 9 ^ ---- 1* -9 * A �lto cups warm water 1105 to 115 degrees) 3 tablespoons vegetable oil I tablespoon honey I teaspoon salt 2t« to 3 V4 cups whole wheal flour I eggs white, slightly beaten Coarse salt or sesame seed Dissolve yeast in warm water In large howl. Stir In oil. honey. 1 teaspoon salt and 1 cup of the flour. Beal until smooth. Mix In enough remaining flour to make dough easy to han­ dle. Turn dough onto lightly floured surface; knead un­ til smooth and elastic, about 5 minutes. Place In greased bowl; turn greased side up. Cover; let rise in warm place until double, about 1 hour. Heal oven to 400 de­ grees. Punch down dough; divide Into 12 equal parts. Boll each part into rope about 18 Inches long. Twist each rope Into pre­ tzel shape on greased cookie sheet. Brush pre­ tzels with egg; sprinkle with coarse salt. Bake un­ til pretzels are deep golden brown and crust Is crisp, about 15 minutes. Imme­ d ia te ly rem o v e from cookie sheet. Serve warm and. If desired, with pre­ pared mustard. 12 pre­ tzels. B E S T S A V I N G S ! ...W h o le W h e a t Coat'd Prom Page 4B 8 hours. (Dough can be stored In refrigerator at 45 degrees or below for 2 to 3 days; keep covered.) Punch down dough: divide Into 4 parts. Shape bits of each part Into Much balls. Place 3 balls in each greased muffin cup; hmsh with butler. Cover; let rise until double, about lto hours. Heat oven to 400 de­ grees. Hake until light brown, abuu! 15 minutes. 4 dozen rolls. SOFT PRETZELS l package active dry Veast T H E DATECAKE 1 cup all-purpose flour to cup whole wheat (lour 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon baking soda to teaspoon salt 1 cup water V4cup shortening 1 teaspoon vanilla IcRf? 1 cup cut-up dales to cup finely chopped nuts Heat oven to 350 de­ grees. Grease and flour square pan. 9 by 9 by 2 inches. Beat all Ingre­ dients In large mixer bowl on low speed, scraping b o w l c o n s t a n t l y . to m inute. Beat on high speed, scraping bowl oc­ casionally. 3 minutes. Pour into pan. Bake until wooden pick inserted In 5 BONUS BUY ■ P U R E L IM IT - center comes out clean. 45 to 50 minutes; cool. Frost with Lemon Butter Frost­ ing if desired. LEMON BUTTER FROSTING 1 to cu p s pow dered sugar 3 tablespoons butter or margarine, softened 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel About 1 tablespoon lemon Juice Mix powdered sugar and butler. Beat in lemon peel and lemon juice until frosting is of spreading consistancy. PENUCHE FROSTING to cup butter or margarine 1 cup brown sugar (packed) V4cup milk 2 cups powdered sugar Heat butter In saucepan until melted. Stir in brown sugar. Heat to boiling, stirring constantly. Boil and stir over low heat 2 minutes. Stir in milk; heat to boiling. Cool to luke­ warm. Stir in jtowdered sugar gradually. Place saucepan in bowl of icc and water; beat until of spreading consistency. If frosting is too stiff, heat slightly, stirrin g con­ stantly. APPLESAUCE CAKE 1W cups whole wheat flour H i cups all-purpose flour or cake flour 1% cups sugar I to teaspoons baking soda 1Mi teaspoons salt 44 teaspoon cinnamon Wednesday, Jan 25, 1984-5B In ernlcr comes out clean, to teaspoon cloves oblong 60 to 65 minutes, to teaspoon allspice ■4 te asp o o n baking layers 50 to 55 minutes; cinil. Fiosi oblong or fill powder and frost layers with 11 1 cups applesauce Penuche Frosting, if de­ to cup water sired to cup shortening LEMON SQUARES 2 eggs 1cup whole wheat flour I cup raisins to cup butter or marga­ to cup chopped walnuts rine. softened Heat oven to 350 de­ 14 cup powdered sugar grees. Grease and (lour 2 eggs obtong pan. 13 by b-by 2 1cup granulated sugar Inches, or 2 round Jaycr to te asp o o n b ak in g pans, 8 or 9 bv tto Inches. powder Beat all ingredients In U teaspoon salt largr mixer bowl on low 2 te a sp o o n s g rate d speed, scraping IhiwI con­ lemon peel If desired stantly, to minute Beat on 2 tablespoons lemon high speed, scraping bowl Juice occasionally. 3 minutes. Heat oven to 350 de­ Pour Into pan(s). Bake grees. Mix flour, butler until wooden pick Inserted and p o w d ered s u g a r thoroughly. Press evenly In ungreased square pan. 8 by 8 by 2 Inches, building up to-lnch edges Hake 20 minutes. Heat remaining Ingredients un­ til llghl and fluffy, about 3 minutes. Pour over hot crust. Hake Just until no imprint rem ains when p y touched lightly In renter, about 25 minutes longer. Cool; ru t in to about 1 to-Inch s q u a re s . 2 5 squares. CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES to cup shortening to cup butter or marga­ rine. softened I cup granulated sugar P R IC E S EFFECTIV E WED., JAN . 1 cup brown su g ar 2 5 THRU T U E S .. JAN. 3 1 . 1 9 8 4 . (packed) LB A V G . P K G . 1 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. PKG. PLEASE ^ B cPtide GROUND SA V E 5 0 c P E R LB 2 eggs MARKET STYLE U S D A GRADE A S L IC E D BACO N F R Y E R T H IG H S o r D R U M S T IC K S 5 LB AVG. PK G . 9 fA.MILYSIZE PKGFi 10' PER LBLESS $ 9 1 3 9 PE R POUND SAVE 30 PER LB SAVE 30 PER LB REDEEM SI OONEWSPAPER COUPON ON TWO PKQS $ 1 9 9 PER PO U N D LB SAVE 40 CHECK THESE PRICES COMPARE USD* GRADE A PAMLT F r y e r W i n g s . . . pB*UqS LB6 9 * SMOKED PORK lua A Vq° LB6 9 * N e c k B o n e s . . . pw CAROLINA PRTOe 8 9 * R o ll S a u s a g e . . COOKED 1 QREADEDHEAT &SERVE FA MAV fttfT O n c o r P a ttie s . RtQ LB9 9 * SMOKEDOR POLISH S^39 S a u s a g e (MRTURKEY) LB M EAT ffl FRESH PORK $ 1 3 9 S P A R E PER H PO U N D SAVE 60 PER LB R I B S M E D IU M S IZ E TENDER TASTY B O N ELESS PA R TY HAM S L IC E D B E E F L IV E R e su ce m m PK G . ■ SAVE 20’ PER LB SM O KED T U R K EY HAM LYKES DINNER SKINNED & DEVEINED 2 teaspoons vanilla 3 n ip s whole wheat flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt 1cup chopped nuts 1 package (12 ounces) semisweet chocolntc chips Heal oven to 375 de­ grees. Mix shortening, butter, sugars, eggs ami vanilla thoroughly. Stir In rem aining ingredients. Drop dough hy rounded tcaspoonfuls 2 Inches ap art onto ungreased cookie sheet. Hake unlll llghl brown. 8 lo 10 minutes. Cool slightly; remove from cookie sheet. About 7 dozen cookies. LAND O FROST S L IC E D Q T R . P O R K L O IN S AVG. PKG. $ $ 1 5 9 LB SAVE 30 PER LB 1 2 9 S A V E 5 0 c P E R LB P E R LB CHECK THESE COMPARE PRICES LARGE MEATY T u r k e y d r u m s t ic k s . s s ^ 3 9 * MR TURKEY ONE OR THREE LQPKG LB7 9 * G ro u n d T u rk e y . FILLETS *1” R e d S n a p p e r . . Mctuo HAPPUJ LB PANTRY PWD€ PURE (4002 PKG -S3 89) M N low • P KQ B eef B u rg e rs MCCARTY'S HEAT ASERVE » C h i c k e n <f~ d, r s s s . . x s 2 CHECK THESE PRICES COMPARE MR TURKEY T u rk e y F ra n k s COMPARE PANTRY PRIOE B is c u its . . . . as 6 9 * OENEMC SPREAD- _ _ „ CHECK THESE PRICES D A IR Y 4PA AilCK CAN S 7 9 * AXELRODS P im le n to C h e e s e . as 9 9 BEEF OR CHEESE* ttO* NEWSPAPER COUPON ON 2 PKOa ^ 19 L y k e s B o l o g n a • • PKO 1 MEAT. BEEF OR CHEESE- BO* NEWSPAPER COUPON ON 2 PKOS | J1Q 1 loi L y k es F ra n k s • PKQ tu OWALTNEYS SLICED $^39 T u rk e y H am iU u»P 9 9 * C Y o g u rt . . . . . LIGHT ALIVELY C o tta g e C h e e s e . PURE FRESH T r o p i c a n a SS«! . . SHEDO'S COUNTRY CROCK V e g e ta b le S p re a d $ -f4 9 H OA AL 4F. $ ^ 5 9 C T N S^79 PMCI8 WfifRVf TMtMQMTTOLIMITQUANTITY* PHCISGOOOONLYN 94OM ODUTO CO OU LO N*M BK OL OU CN AT LY fMB NfOT TOHO CU SR PO NW MKJ fonTypographicaltnwn« PANTRY PRIDE M O RTO N P O T P IE S K IN G S IZ E S C R IP T O L IG H T E R S CHICKEN 1UHKEV ORUEFF is B g B R E A D Boz FR O ZEN 2 0 )1 LO A VE S B O IL E D HAM is a rffJjEKi 3 / $ l SAVE 4 9 3 SAVE t8 ‘ SAVE ID* ; ' ™ ™ P IZ Z A S CANAD NU BA CB OjnG NSIK AUSAOS OU fU M _ 10oz _ LOAVES , _ , 2 / s l 6 9 O T. M ARY’S D R EAM B A TH IN FO R M A TIO N ONLY 11 DAYS LEFT TO COMPLETE YOUR TOWEL ENSEMBLE 1. ST. MARY'S COUPONS WILL BE ISSUED THRU FEB. 4. 1984. 2. ST. MARY'S COUPONS WILL BE REDEEMED THRU FEB. 16, 1984. I SAVE 20* 10.3oz FROZEN oomomtion ptpnjcm SAVE 20BROWN A SERVE 1 9 SAVE FREEZER Q U E E N QZ 32oz FROZEN SUPPERS $ J 4 9 BAUBBURYMCAUOAA 64JCC D Tm UYWEYCHMSP AMOfOULO m mm njwrv CKOoufTm COMPARE 3 / s l 30 J E N O ’S Box NATU R A L G R A IN P A N R O LLS / $ l f H O /1 N 10 PACK $ 1 9 9 12 COUNT A C T IF E D TA B LETS 4 9 * SOFT. M MEDRJM EDIUMOR OR HA HAHD RD T e k T o o th b ru s h e s M| 6 J 6 9 * PANTRY I S tra w b e rrie s 7 9 * 1 9 9 _ . ...........- 8 8 COFFEE CAKE s l 6 9 FRESH BAKED . . 6 / * 1 19 DCT POWDER S te a k D in n e r *P M 5 6 9 * W h ite B r e a d WITH TWO VEGETABLES AND A ROLL I PIECE SALISBURY K o t e x T E E S ---------- a 9 2 9 9 S U m F a s t .....................~ NTMtMRVCI D$U HWIMi STORtBONLY HOMESTYLE _ PANTRY R o u n d W a ffle s $ FRESH BAKED M u ffin s . 4 /* 1 INSTANT, REGULAR. MENTHOL, LIME OR ALOE Colgate TtR MY fU MVLI nu B•AtK BTONStNf IN THE SERVICE DEL) BAKERY STORES ONLY IVIHrOAr lOWf COMPARE Hd Y rVlMYDA* i.O* COMPARE 5 9 * N EP TU N E SALAD MADE WITHCRABMEAT IVIM OAV IOvW «MBC« PANTRY PfVOE REGULAR OR P in k L e m o n a d e PANTRY B ro c c o li S p e a r s GOOD , NEW S RAZORS $ - |2 9 HALF f'* PO U N D <N THE SERVICE OEUilAKEHY STOWES ONLY " . . . . * 1 " WITH TWO VEGETABLES AND A ROLL TENOERCHUNKS- BREAST C h ic k e n D in n e rs . , . . . . * 1 ## Facts About Fruit Fruit ts the structure that develops from the ovary of a flower after fertilization. Vegetable Is a genera) term lor plants whose leaves, flowers, fruits, roots or stems are edible. The term vegetable is used for those plants that are eaten In the main courses of meals. The gen­ eral term fruit applies to plants used as appetizers or desserts, or eaten from the hand. Botanlcally. a tomato is a fruit and so Is a bean. Store slightly underripe upples for two weeks or less In temperatures of no more than 60 to 70 de­ grees to ripen them. Only perfect apples should be stored. Those with bruises will spoil. Fears ripen from the Inside out. When a pear seems ripe on the outside. It may well be mushy Inside. Choose frull that Is a little firm und has just a hi I of aroma. Neither strawberries nor pineapples ripen beyond the state at which they were picked, so don't buy these fruits with a view trlng them until they reach perfection. Avocados that are very green and rock hard will soften, hut may rot In the process, so select fruits that arc al­ ready soft without being mushy. There arc many orange varieties, most of them grown In either Florida or California. Generally,, you can tell California orunges from F lorida oran g es because the West Coast varieties have a thicker skin. The lhick skin was bred In dcltbcruto enable (he fruit to travel the long distance from the West lo the East Coast where the greatest number of orange eaters live. The Florida oranges arc excellent for eating, loo, but these thlnner-sklnncd varieties are exceptionally gor Juice. The navel orange Is California's main citrus crop and the most Impor­ tant variety for eating out of hand. �s B - E v tn in g H rra ld Sanlord, FI W ednesday, Jan 25, 1184 Buy A W hole Loin To Trim Food B ill Shoppers with an eye for value ran save subtantially by buying a whole pork loin rather than the individual ruts it yields — chops, ribs, and roast. And you don't have to be a butcher to take advantage of the bargain. The meat department will usually cut the loin into the desired cuts, or at least make the Initial saw cuts so only simple knife work is required. Many stores feature large cuts of meals in "family parks." Depending on the retailer. It may be displayed in Individual cuts, or left as the whole "subprlmal." Often, cutting instructions are featured on the package of a subprlmal. The most popular way to divide a whole pork loin yields chops, country-style ribs, and a loin end roast. Any lean trimmings ran be used for ground pork, cubes for kabobs. or strips for stir-frying. Country-style ribs arc the mealiest of all ribs, yielding more servings per pound than other ribs. They’ are equally delicious grilled or baked In (he oven. Smoky Country-Style Ribs are basted with a tangy barbecue sauce while baking. Pork chops are on of the most versatile pork cuts. While they can be rut Into a variety of thicknesses, a llo l -'Vlnrh chop Is best for dinner. Hcrbcd Pork Chops are marinated in a pineapple-sherry mixture, then broiled. • Orange-Ginger Pork Roast is rubbed with a dry mustard mixture, then brushed with an orange marmalade gla/e while baking. Use leftover for sandwiches or slice Into strips and add to a chefs salad. Fresh pork that won't be used within two days should be wrapped In moisture vaporproof freezer wrap and sealed with freezer tape. Always label packages with contents and dale before freezing. Ground pork should be used within three months. Other fresh pork can be frozen up to six months. SMOKY COUNTRY-STYLE RIBS 4 pounds pork country-style ribs Garlic sail Freshly ground pepper 1V« cups ketchup ^ cup firmly packed brown sugar V4cup chill sauce 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons liquid smoke 1 tabli-s|KKin lemon Juice Sprinkle ribs with garlic salt and freshly ground pepper. In a medium saucepan combine lhe remaining Ingredients. C'cxik over medium heat alnml 10 minutes, stirring occasionally; keep warm. Place ribs, rib lames down, on a rack In a shallow roasting pan. Baste with sauce. Bake in a 325 degree oven for It* to 2Vi hours, turning and basting with sauce every 30 minutes. Cul Into serving size portions. Heat the remaining sauce and serve wllli ribs. Makes 4 In 6 servings. bulb Is In center ol thickest part ol roast. Cook, uncovered, in a 325 degree oven for 35 to 40 minutes per pound or till meat thermometer registers 170 degrees F . basting with glaze every 10 minutes during the last 30 minutes of cooking time, bet roast stand 10 minutes before carving lo allow Juices to set. Makes 10 to 12 servings. GLAZE 1cup orange marmalade •Acup light corn syrup 2 tablespoons lemon Juice *4 teaspoon dry mustard V4 teaspoon ground ginger In a medium saucepan combine orange marmalade, corn syrup, lemon Juice, dry mustard and ground ginger. Cook over medium heat for 5 minutes, stirring frequently. " C A M P B E L L ’S A r T o m a to S o u p A Combine dry mustard, sail, white pepper, and ground ginger; mix well and rub Into roast. Place roast on rack In a shallow roasilng pan. Insert meat thermometer so Spicy Yogurt Frosting On Pound Cake Pound cakes are popular because they are easy lo make and have a pleasing lexture. Here Is a version that has added lang from apple pie spice and a spicy yogurt frosting. SPICED YOGURT POUND CAKE 2 14 cups all- puriiose flour I 14 teaspoons apple pie spice 14 leas]XMm baking soda G teaspoon sail 1 cup butter or margurinr, softened 2 cupssugar 4 pUK!* 1 cup plain yogurt Spiced Yogurt Frosting ♦ a In medium bowl, combine Hour, apple pie spice, baking soda and salt; set aside. In largr bowl of electric mixer, beut butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Beat in eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Stir In flour mixture alternately with yogurt. Stir Just until blended. Four into a greased and floured 10-Inch (12-cup) bundt or tube pan. Bake In preheated. 325-dcgrcc oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean, about 1 hour. Cool in pan on wire rack 10 minutes. Remove cake from pan; cool completely. Spoon about half of the Spiced Yogurt Frosting over the cake. Serve remaining over sliced cake, Sprinkle wllh chopped nuts, if desired. This kitchen-tested recipe makes one 10-inch tube cake. SPICED YOGURT PROSTING; In small bowl, combine 1 cup plain yo 14 cup firmly-packed brown sugar and 14 tcas|>oon apple pie spice. Stir until all of the sugar Is dissolved. DAI I [ ASS° " 11 le t THIS AD KFF1CTIVE: THURS., JAN. 26 THRU WKD., FEB. 1, 1 9 8 4 ... PUBUXPEOPLEMAKESHOPPf/fG PLEASUREm m F re sh P ro d u c e Florida Seedless (32 Size) White Grapefruit.. 9 Florida Sweet Juicy Seedless fo r Florida Seedless (36 Size) White Grapefruit........ 8 Red Grapefruit .... 4 toi •1 & 99' Serve With Cheese Sauce. Tender Full Of Juice, Sweet Florida Fresh Broccoli.... • h u nch 99' Oranges............ 9 & 9129 Salad Perfect, Florida HERBED PORK CHOPS 1 cup unsweetened pineapple price 34 cup dry sherry 2 tablespoons brown sugar 14 teaspoon dried rosemary leaves, crushed 1clove garlic, minced 4 pork chops,about l-lnch thick For marinade, combine pineapple Juice, sherry, brown sugar, rosemary, and garlic; mix well. Place the pork chops In a shallow dish; |xiur marinade over chops. Cover and refrigerate overnight, turning meal oc­ casionally. Remove pirk chops from marinade. Place on rack of broiling pan. Broil 10 lo 12 minutes on each side or till done, turning and busting once wllh marinade. Makes 4 servings. ORANGE-GINGER PORK ROAST 1 3-to 4-pound boneless pork loin roast (double loin, rolled and tied) I teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon salt 14 teas|)onn while pepper ■4 leasjMmm ground ginger Cut a whole pork loin into chops, ribs and roast Florida Sweet Juicy Seedlese- Red Grapefruit.. 8 (Medium Size) *119 Tasty Tomatoes.. •?' 99' Fresh Delicately Flavored Fresh Crisp 49' Brussels Sprouts................ »' 79' Iceberg Lettuce... Crisp Juicy New England Fancy Fruit Farms McIntosh Apples................ 3 b ig Publix Brand Chilled, Unsweetened Florida Assorted Jams. .. ’£* » 1 « 89' “ Marjon" Brand Tasty Bean Sprouts...... 99' Colorful Potted Grapefruit Juice.. St 89' Tulips or Iris........ P U B LIX R ES E R V E S TH E R IG H T TO L IM IT Q U A N T IT IE S SOLO Heinz, In Tomato Sauce Original or Lemon Vegetarian Beans................ 2 E i 88' Johnson Pledge.. Heinz Sweet Cucumber Slices, Kosher or Genuine Dill Pickles......... lloi. *1 10 Heinz 57 Sauce.................. 10-Ot. $1*8 Heinz Rich Thick 31-ot. Tomato Ketchup bot. $11* Asparagus Spears................. ,0«H ^ '9 9 ' Green Giant Cut Ragu Reg. or Homestyle Plain, Flavored With Meat or With Mushrooms d Klondike Bars.... . p«b $1*9 Eskimo Pies........ & *1” Publix Nature's Grain Bread................ 2 E £ » 1 « Keebler Wheatbury Wheat Snack.....99' Stokely Orange or Lemon-Lime Flavored Thirst Quencher Gatorade............. w' 89' Stokely Orange or Lemon-Lime Flavored Thirst Quencher Powdered Gatorade.... M r 89* Publix, In Pineapple Juice, Sliced, Crushed or Chunks Hawaiian Pineapple............ *?•*' 09° Frozen Foods Coca-Cola $<|45 32-ox. 1 1bolt. PRIMIUM OR LIGHT C o ffe e & * Coors Beer > » * - .* * M — 32-02. Jar Biscuits................ pkg 99' 24-ct. Small, 12-ct. Large or 18-ct. Medium Brown, Mushroom, Chicken or Onion Cleanser With Mild Abrasive Luvs Diapers....... Heinz G ra vy........ ’£* 69' Peter Pan Creamy or Crunchy Peanut Butter..... *3" Smuckers Strawberry Preserves........ »1« Muellers Reg. or Thin Spaghetti............. 69' Spam Reg. or Smoke Flavor Luncheon Meat.... M 49 A p p le $059 $233 ( L i m i t 4 e t n a . P lo a c a , W it h O t h e r P u rc h a o o o o l $ 7 .S 0 o r M o re , ■ ic lp 4 1 n « A l l T o b a c c o ( t o r n * ) Tatum's Buttermilk C h e f S a lu t o each for m 19 rz (iMUt 1 Please, WHS Other WHtJE HOUSE, FROM CONCENTRATE P iz z a s D r e s s in g | FROZEN 12-INCH PEPPERONI, DELUXE OR SASSY ’N SPICY < six-pack, 12-oz. No-Rcturn Sols, S a la d ) Pepperidge Farm 11-oz. Cinnamon Swirl. 12’«-oz. Carrot Walnut, 11Voz. Blueberry, 12’4-oz. Bran With Raisins or. 12Vcz. Orange Cranberry M u ffin s................. M i S139 Sara Lee All Butter, Cheese or Wheal ‘n Honey C r o iss a n ts ........... M i S-fSO Publix or Mrs. Smith's Pumpkin 20-01. $ 120 Custard P i e .... phg. Pet Ritz Pie S h e lls ............’ft* 69* Singleton Frozen Shrimp C ocktail For T w o ................ M i *430 THESE ITEMS GOOD IN ORANGE, LAKE, SEMINOLE, OSCEOLA, SREVARD, POLK A HIGHLANDS COUNTIES ONLY! PLUS TAX A 0KP09IT, TAB, SPRITS, MR. PISS, RIO. OR OIKT KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP P u b lix Spaghetti Sauce... 3£* M ” Plain, Chocolate Chocolate or Krispy Regular or Diet *109 100% COLOMBIAN AUTO DRIP OR REG. PERK J u ic e 64-oz.bot* Mi. *319 Soft Scrub........... »2” Green Giant 17-oz. Cream Style or Whole Kernel Golden Corn, 16- oz. Kitchen Sliced, Cut or French Style Green Beans or 17- oz. Very Young Tender Sweet Peas otcR Vegetables. lor Weight Watchers Apple or Assorted AMI04.1 Snacks HORMEL NO BEANS REG. OR WITH BEANS| Hot CNN V- 19-ez. can �E *«nm g H *ra ld . Sanlord FI. ■ fc ft M ic r o w a v e M a g ic T i u n r k p a i n e P n a i i s h t s f RATH BLACKHAWK A f I m ea to rbeef D s r e | x y v M e e W ie n e r s Breaded Patties.. f NORTHERN A S S O R TE D ^ P a p e r 11 * || N a p k in s || C o a° 7 t *1" sW IFT PREMIUM FULLY-COOKED END OR WHOLE 1 Pork Sausage..... big •209 1 S m o k e d Sliced Bacon....... f t M #a Hb S3 2 0 Cooked H a m ......... . [ UPTON FAMILY SIZE | B la d e I T e a B a g s I ' 24-qt. pkg. • Sliced Bologna .... f t M 49 Eckrich Beef Pranks................. f t » 1 W Seafood Treatt Fresh 7. *2 89 Sea Trout Fillets.. 7 7 $J29 iQ Q c _____________ _____ Boneless *1" FRESH PORK *8" B o sto n Beef For Stew P au l M asso n <5 $<| 19 U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Sirloin Steak....... Key Club Steak.... U.S.D.A. Choice Short Ribs........... Wins 3.0 liter hot. 7 »1»» d RCM RVCS TH CM O HT TO LIMIT OU ANTI TIC 8 SOLO D a iry ^ D a iry ) Pillsbury . Pie C ru st................ ft* *119 Breakstone Sour Cream........ ••• CUP 99* Philadelphia Brand Light Cream Cheese ......... 1. s u e 99* Sunny Delight 8-oz. Concord Grape or Florida Citrus Punch........ eft 89* Kraft Individually-Wrapped Sliced Sharp or American Cheese Food.........f t 99* Borden Individually-Wrapped Sliced Colby, Monterey Jack, Sharp, Swiss or American , Lite Line Cheese... f t *139 Breakstone Ricotta Cheese................... »3 » 7 7 *3" Pillsbury Hour S tir-fry beef, vegetables Beef Dish Ready In 10 Minutes M 49 H e a lth & B eauty D This waakS feature: 2-quart Souffls Just $7.99 (« e i ■ 1 10 (uchese) RegtAetl, U M (o ittw * p « c K w ) Isxt-W JSM ’T I t • 'BBS D d ifg P d l ) 1 0 0 -C t h o t Chicken A $2«» Biscuit............. Macaroni A Cheese................ P» " S - f T B Delicious Honey Loaf or $139 in n m p w s — e iw > » i> ,w e MMtlPJlMSM, Pepper Loaf........ ,ui u,89« M TN i im INn U ■ ■ ■ ( p i a. 1 , ism ) re) 1 2 | Tasty Old Canadian Pann Yellow Tennis Balls Bayer Aspirin Hot From The Delit f t M 99 Q j* * d jj0 C 8 N d y T Peanut Butter Reese’s Cups........*1 29 Brach Hula Chew Candy., f t 89* Brach Big Ben Jellies......f t 79* Chaaaa........... V 89* Cola Slaw............ 7 89* Cuban Sandwich. V? 9179 Fresh-Baked Pineapple Pi#...... *£h »219 New Orteane Style French Bread...... ft 75* Deli Dinner...... W it h T M s C o u p o n O N L Y H e ts a rs e t F ro z e n Cut Com t e e s , p o ly B e p lo t This ad effective in the following counties: Brevard, Charlotte, Collier, Highlandt, Hillsbor Lake, Lee, M anatee, Orange, O tc eo la , Polk, Sarasota and Seminole onlyl j fE S S 50® OFF W Mh TM e C o u po n O N LY M i o r m e re SANFORD PUZA, SANFORD LONGWOOD VILLAGE CTR., L0NGW00D ' 20® OFF Includes: Entree, 2 Vegetables And A Roil •tch • 2 3 0 w h e re s h o p p in g is a p le a s u r e 7 d a y s a w e e k t W it h T h is C o u p o n O N L Y S ta in , U n b le a c h e d , 8 e lf - « e t n « . B r e a d , o r U n b le a c h e d S e t t - M e in s W tttiT N e C o u p o n O N L Y ( ( 7 30* OFF 15c-Off Label, Aim Toothpaste ...............4i f t 97* Reg. Intensive Care Lotion Vaseline................. ’f t *1" puaux S079 * Shoulder Roast.... »' •109 U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Pork Steak.......... 16 1^80 U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless Beef per lb. F re s h . .S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF B u tt R o a st CHABLIS, LIGHT CHABLIS, ROSE’ OR RHINE I teaspoon Instant chicken bouillon Vi teaspoon salt —can be omitted l teaspoon brown sugar I Mi teaspoons soy sauce l tablespoon vinegar Dash of ground ginger Place pea pods and water In a 2-quart casserole: cover. Microwave at 100% pocr for 2-3 minutes or until defrosted. Break apart and drain Stir In onion, green pepper, celery, turkey, and pineapple chunks. Set aside. In a 4-cup measure combine cornstarch, bouillon, ginger, salt, and brown sugar. Stir tn soy sauce, vinegar, and reserved pineapple Juice. Microwave at 100% power for 2-4 minutes or until sauce Is clear and thickened. Stir frequently. Fold sauce Into tin- turkey mixture: cover. Microwave at 100% for 4-6 minutes or until well heated. Serve with rice. Serves 4: 188 calories per serving. A favorite to use leftover sliced turkey or ham or the two In combination is Divan TURKEY DIVAN 1 package (lOoz.) frozen broccoli spears 2 tablespoons water 1Vi tablespoons (lour Vi teaspoon salt VSteaspoon pepper Vi teaspoon onion powder VSteaspoon parsley flakes VSteaspoon dry mustard 1 tablespoon sherry 1 cup milk VScup shredded cheese, eheddar or mozzarella 6-8 sllrcs rooked turkey Paprika Place broccoli and water In a 2-quart casserole; rover. Microwave at 100% power for 6-8 minutes, break apart spears. Set aside. In a 4-cup measure combine flour, salt, pepper, onion powder, parsley flakes, and dry mustard. Stir tn sherry. Blend In milk. Microwave at 100% power for 3VS-5 minutes, or until slightly thickened. Stir frequently. Blend In cheese until melted. Set aside. Arrange broccoli In bottom of 8 by 8 baking dish, top with turkey. Pour sauce over turkey. Sprinkle with paprika. Reduce power to 50% and microwave for 4-6 minutes or until heated. Serves 4; 200 calories per serving. NOTE: A baste microwave class will begin Feb. 28 at Seminole Community College. This will be the last class offered until September. Registration Is going on now. per lb. per lb. Seafood Treatl 21 to 25-ct. Large Shrimp...... C h u ck R o a st H am s Sunnyland Meat, Beef or Thjck Fresh Frozen Ingredients. Pour over turkey and vegetables. Cover with plastic wrap. Microwave at 100% power for three minutes. Rotate and rearrange pieces. Reduce power to 50% and microwave for 30-35 minutes, or until meat is no longer pink. Rotate and rearrange meat twice during cooking. Serves 4; 184 calories per serving. This recipe would make good use of frozen leftover turkey or meat from turkey parts. SWEET AND SOUR TURKEY 1 package of frozen pea pods 2 tablespoons water 1 small onion, sliced Vi cup green pepper, chopped 1 large rib of eclcry. sliced diagonally 2 cups cooked.cubed turkey 1can 115Vi oz.) pineapple chunks, reserve Juice 4 teaspoons cornstarch U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Swift Premium or Lazy Maple White Fish Fillets.. Home Economist Seminole Community College 250-ct. pkg.. Jimmy Dean Mild, Hot or Sage Dak Sliced Midge Mycoff B|R0SE ]i 1-lb. pkg. Armour Star Heat & Serve Beef or Pork Maybe yoM hav- noticed as I have that there Is available In the poultry section of the meat counter various packages of turkey parts. Turkey thighs, wings, and drumsticks I found at a very reasonable price. The meat can be removed from the bone and used In combination with vegetables and other foods stuff or the Individual pieces can be prepared as an Inexpensive entree. Either way. the microwave oven can shorten the cooking time. A three pound package of turkey thighs will provide the meat for this vegetable-turkey, low caloric, main dish. The cost of the turkey Is 49 cents per pound. BRAISED TURKEY AND VEGETABLES 1 large tomato, chopped 1 large onion, sliced and separated Into rings 1 large green pepper, cut Into strips 2 turkey thighs |2Vi-3lbs.) boned and skinned U cup hot water Vi teaspoon Instant chicken bouillon Vi teaspoon pepper V'%teaspoon salt Mi teaspoon red wine vinegar Combine tomato, onion, and green pepper In an 8 by 8 baking dish. Place turkey thighs on top of vegetables with meatiest portions to outside of the dish. In a 1-quart measure combine remaining W *d n *id a » . Jan J5. U 8 « -7 B Fresh Ground Beef U N J I n SM i IM m m Km D - se#«e. i,ise4)(et Publlx M Staying fit means more than exercise, it means eating a well-balanced meal. too. But providing a balanced meal can become a Juggling act between today's busy schedules and the right health-filled foods. So when It's time to decide what to put on the dinner table you'll want something fast and easy. For on-the-go dining try Beef and Vegetable Stir-Fry. The Chinese stir-fry method of cooking Is known for its ease of preparation. Small portions of meat and vegetables arc cooked In a small amount of oil In less than ten minutes for this recipe. Another attractive feature of this dish Is the number of nutrients per calorie you receive. The beef round steak provides more nutrients per calorie than almost any other basic food. For example, a three-ounce serving of beef contains nearly one-half of the recommended dally allowance of protein. And the protein provided by meat is complete, containing all right essential amino acids In the proper ratio for human nutrition. Beef also contributes substantial amounts of the recommended dully allowance of other essential nutrients, such as 79 percent of vitamin B-12. 38 percent of zinc, 26 percent of iron and 19 percent of niacin. And how many calories does this three-ounce serving of beef top round steak contribute? Just 165 calories! By providing a lot of essential nutrients for a comparttlvcly small number of culorles. beef Is considered a ''nutrient dense" food. That makes beef a healthy food bargain, and definitely a food for fitness. BEEF AND VEGETABLE STIR-FRY 1 pound beef top round steak, cut 1 Inch thick 1 teaspoon cornstarch 3 tablespoons water 1Vi cups eaullflowercttes 2 tablespoons cooking oil 1 large clove garlic, minced 2 cups zucchini, cut Into 2-Inch long sticks 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon ground fennel Vi teaspoon pepper 1 large tomato, cut Into 8 wedges Radially freeze steak to firm and slice Into strips Vi-Inch thick. Dissolve cornstarch tn water; reserve. Blanch cauliflower 2 minutes: reserve. Stir-fry beef strips (Vi at a time) In hot oil in wok or large frying pan 3 to 4 minutes. Add zucchini, salt, fennel and pepper und stir-fry 2 minutes. Add reserved cornstarch mixture and cauliflower and stir-fry 2 ' minutes. Stir In tomato wedges. Serve Immediately. 4 servings. �B L O N D IE I B — E ven ing H e ra ld , S anford, F I. W ednesday, Jan. 25,1*14 ________ by Chic Young I WE PUT SA LT IN ill; WE'QE TOYING T O *il C U T OOWN ON OUQ SUGAR EXPEl B E E T L E B A ILE Y by M ort Walker THE SECRETARY I Ha s t o b e LAPYLIKE, HEAT, A T T R A C T IV E ... she t a k e w it h m e o h THIS ALL-PAY TR IP HAS TO BE GOOP 48 Author Flaming 1 Groove 49 Said 4 Gloomy 53 Draft B Adhesive 57 Gama of cards jubsimce 58 Stopped for 12 Sim * (prefn) hate 13 Air (prefn) 61 Birthstone for 14 Oleaginoui October 15 Outdoor 62 Burden aquarium (2 63 Tatter B4 Sown (Fr> wdi) 17 By itself 65 Lab burner 18 Former 66 James Bond, weather for one bureau 19 California city DOWN 21 Written 1 Rempsnt avowal of a 2 Information debt agency (abbr) 24 Voodoo cult 3 Prepare a 25 Yelp 29 Useful salad 33 Stand for 4 Lacuna 5 Fifth todiac office sign 34 ActO' Peiker 36 Cultivated 6 Plant 37 Solo contamara 7 Pertaining to 39 Agitata form 41 Conjunction (Gar | 8 Giant 9 King of beasts 42 Respite 10 Arm bona 44 Forgiveness 46 Radiation 11 Organs of sight meisuie 16 Shout to (ibbr) ACROSS t 2 4 3 by A rt Sansom N A 1 K C O K U S N □ n n n o lB o □□□ □□□□ w A|HiVlgill □ m m ohc; A N N IUIN101_ □□□ □□□□□□□ □ n CL a m oan a n aEl □ 0 □□n □m n □n □ 20 Mae West role 22 Blockhead 23 Shoshoneans 25 Russian river 26 Invite 27 One 2 8 l i (Sp) 30 Suffu 31 Season of fasting 32 Small whirlpool 35 Greek island 38 Circlet of light 40 Genetic malarial 43 Of equal (core 45 Inner (prefiaj 6 7 10 11 30 31 32 55 56 17 22 11 26 ■ 27 ■ 61FT P D R S D U R 5 E L F !~ ^ ^ 9 20 21 25 47 Author of "Robmion Crujoe' 49 Flying tiu c tn (ibbr) 50 Prrocord • b ro id d lt 51 Rlihviy c»f 52 N*gitiv« commmd 54 Yourt ind mins 55 Cook is 56 Nsrvoui 59 Kind ot wsipon 60 Scouting group (ibbr) 14 18 " c e p r m Y N o r .'w ? 1 f't K Z p c M u x s \a m r . m L,W TH LR 6N »LE ,IW A N T YOU TO 6 0 TD AN ETCUISIVe SHOP ANP PICK OUT A 6 16 15 □ I L | L 1A i M l A | V c L l A IK 0 13 12 TH E BORN LOSER 5 Answer to Previous Punla 33 V 37 ■ 38 JS " ■ 1 ■ ,0 1 42 ° 30 r * 4 i 45 ■ 46 " 49 A R C H IE by Bob Montana REGGIE. I WANT TO YOU ALSO HAVE PRETTY ARMS ANP PRETTY LEGS ANP- ^ I'M GOM6 TO TAKE A COURSE IN BUSINESS MANAGEMENT." 50 ■ 51 53 54 " SB 57 56 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... TOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 26,1084 This coming year will be a year where opportunities by Howie Schneider will enable you to fulfill several secret ambitions. One will be of considerable ( (pUITE SHORT, dimensions. ^ 1 WOULD SAV AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) In competitive career situations today, don’t play your trump cards prematurely. Let the other guy expose his hand before laying down your aces. Look ahead Into 1984 by sen d in g for f X A quarius' Astro-Graph predictions. Mall $1 and y o u r z o d ia c s ig n to Astro-Graph. Box 489, by Hargreaves & Sellers Radio City Station. New York, N.Y. 10019. Send an additional $2 for The NEW Matchmaker wheel and booklet, which reveals romantic compatibilities for all signs. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Even If something is presently going well, don't lull yourself into believing It cannot be Improved upon. Lady Luck will assist your efforts. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Do not waste time on minor projects or Issues today. Instead, focus on by Stoffel A Heimdahl your two most Important objectives. Both are within your grasp. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Lady Luck tends to favor your in situations today where you are at­ tem pting to negotiate Important agreements. Be fair and you'll be treated EEK A M E E K WHERE DID THE MAME 'MEEK' COME FROM, AVMOffr1 ? ITS SHORT FCfc MIKHAIL ^ B A R W H U IK O V ...^ r BUGS BUNNY GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Persons who are in the position to do so will try to grant you favors today. FR A N K AND ER N EST by Bob T h a v u However, don't be greedy and request more than you need. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Desirable results are likely today In matters w here you and your m a te 's view s are tn harmony. Don't let dissent dilute your possibilities. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You have the unique abili­ ty today to Increase the worth of your Involve­ ment. whether It be a product or a type of service you offer to others. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Any flirtations on your part today will be taken seriously by the object of your Intentions. Before making a pitch, consider the consequences. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Family Involvements or domestic activities will provide you with the greatest enjoyment today. Stick close to home. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Do not be bashful about using terms of end e a r m e n t In y o u r meaningful relationships today. Persons who care for you will cherish your remarks. SAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Conditions continue to favor you where your material inte rs ts are concerned. Follow your Instincts. They may clue you In on ways to add to your re­ sources. C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your success drive will be tuned to a higher octave today. How­ ever, for best results mask your motive with charm and generosity. DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm 63 and In fairly good health, but I am hard of heating. At first I thought people spoke In low voices and their enunciation was poor. Finally I realized the problem was me. My doctor recommended a hearing aid and told me 1 would have to live with my problem the rest of my life. It's very frustrating. I use the heating aid. but It has limitations. The sound Is louder, but I often d o n 't com pletely u n ­ derstand what Is said. Also, when two or more persons are talking at the same time, the hearing aid becomes a nuisance. Recently I read about an o p e ra tio n c a lle d a stapedectomy to restore hearing. Could this be true? Is this the miracle I’ve been waiting for? DEAR READER - A stapedectomy Is helpful In many cases for the hearing loss called otosclerosis. The tiny bones in the middle ear are frozen together. Freeing them and allowing them to vibrate may Indeed restore the hearing In some pa­ tients. But many people have a different form of hearing loss that is related to special hearing cells in the Inner ear. the hearing nerve itself or the hearing cells In the brain. When this Is the problem, a stapedectomy will not help at all. When surgery cannot correct a hearing toss, hearing aids often are of great value. There are some differences In the types of hearing aids that should be used. A good ear, nose and th ro at specialist or audiologist should be able to match the proper type of hearing aid with the form of hear­ ing loss that Is present. 1 regretfully must add that HOW CUTE/ NERMAL BROUGHT “ tPER ME MV NEW9PAPI not every person who has severe hearing loss can be helped. DEAR DR. LAMB - I’nt a 20-year-old. 5-foot-4-lnch woman. Since 1 was 13 I've weighed 110 poundsr, but recently I've lost 10 pounds. F rien d s and fam ily comment on how skinny and ill I'm beginning to look. I've gone down one bra size and my pants barely stay on. 1 eat three meals a day. Other than chasing n\y two children around. I'm not very active. I'm losing about two pounds a month. I also feel run down and when 1 stand up I feel like I'm going to faint. I take vitamins and prescription iron pills. The doctor Just says 1 should be happy I don't have a weight problem. • . DEAR READER - Bet­ ter see a different doctor. Unexplained weight loss Is usually because of a medi­ cal disorder. High on the list are an overaettve thyroid and diabetes, though There are other causes. V Meanwhile?, do the op­ posite of what we commend for losing body fat, Eat more and (>at b e tw e e n m e a ls . Ea,t high-calorie foods and de­ crease your physical activ­ ity If you can. All of this Is temporary, of course, until the cause of your weight loss Is explained. Send your questions to Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. WIN A T BRIDGE to slop. The high card asks partner to continue. NORTH ♦ Q7I VKJI4 ♦9! ♦ 1641 EAST WEST ♦ AK10I4 *11 YU fit ♦ I0I«4 ♦ AI7 ♦ KlOt it ♦ QJ7 SOUTH ♦ JII ♦ AQ107& ♦ KJU ♦A Vulnerable: Both D e a le r South Wot Nwth East SMtll If !♦ if Pan 4 ? Pan Pm* Pan Opening lead: + K By Oswald Jacoby and Jam es Jacoby One of the tricks of the trade is to know which low card you should play when following suit. This applies to both declarer and de­ fender. West opened the king of spades against South's four-heart contract. East followed with the five-spot to show a doubleton. With three or four cards he would follow with his lowest. In this situation the low card asks partner G A R F IE L D THE STMH'S STILL ON W 5H IP T, SUT CLEANING AND LAUNDRY Operation May Not Cure Hearing Loss j W e w a tc h e d -S o u th d ro p his Jack of spades in a mistaken attempt to cause declarer to shift to some other suit. Unfortunately for South, West merely laughed and continued with the ace and four-spot of spades. East ruffed and. since the ace of diamonds was a sure winner for the defense, another game had gone to Valhalla. South was victim of his lack of knowledge. Tfir way to encourage a cqntlnuation Is to play a high card. A low card mpy discourage a continuation. West had not seen tjic deuce. T h erefo re h,1s partner must have hqld that card or the trey apd clearly was showing; a doubleton. S uppose S outh hgd made his correct play ;of the deuce. West mlgjil well have played South (or holding 3-2, whereuppn East's five-spot would qot be a come-on. West might lead the diamond ace. Egst would play the four, apd now South could drop t|ic five, concealing the deufe. West might still lead mqrc spades, but he might a(K) play a second diamond. We don’t know what pc would do. but at legs! South would have had* a chance. I by Jim Dayis ANP MV SLIPPERS ANPMV PIPE/ WHAT MORE C0ULP A yM A N WANT? THEY PI& PEWPVE the FIVE SPOT FROM MY flANTJ. ttiw fl H 5 G i n * * * * * * iM * « « u lN ltu a a TU M B LE W E E D S -V. i by T. K. Ryan X tn 0 T M P A V f6 125 A N N IE -AN* THEN, $UOPENLY I HAS OUT IN TH' SNOW IN MY PVAMAS.' BAREFOOT/ by Laonard Stajtr MORNING BANISHES EVEN THE WORST OF PREfWSi LITTLE MISSY. COME, HAVE I'M READY FOR THAT SOME ALL RKjNT/ SEEMS BREWA6T. LIKE TH' LAST TIME I ATE VMS IN ANOTHER U FE/ HAVE I BEEN ^ \ 9 K H 0 A SOMETHIN? �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. the Sailor's Return:*----------------Love And Prejudice TONIGHT’S TV By Julienne Hastings UPI TV Reporter WEDNESDAY, — Tom Bell and Nigerian actress Shopc Shodclnde star on PBS at 9 p.m. today In "The Sailor’s Return." a EVENING moving love story about a sea captain who marries a black African princess and brings her home to Victorian 6:00 England. 9 ) ( S O (D O news ,.,The movie Is based on the 50-year-old novel of the (3 6 )B J /L O e O same name by David Garnett about prejudice and its ffi (10) M ACNEIL / LEHRER N EW SHO HOUR t consequences. CD (D O N E DAY A T A TIME Bell plays Targett. a sea captain who marries an 6 :0 5 African princess named Tulip (Shodclnde), and brings I X U TTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAJthe young woman and their son (Ellon Charles) back lo 630 his home In Dorset. England. > The couple's arrival in the little town causes a great 0 ® NBC NEWS Ocas NEWS stir. A parade of stunned residents quickly forms and O ABC NEWS □ follows them through the streets. _ (36) ALICE "I never knew they got black so young," one woman 0 <D OOOO TIMES 7 :0 0 comments, referring to the couple’s son. P LES COURT With Tulip’s dowry of pearls. Targett is able to lease 0Cl) fDf i PEO P M . MAGAZINE On th # M i an inn. He considers himself a rich man. but business o t "fW m ln g lo n SIm N " with « lt r P torc* B r o v in , • look i t d n l t l quickly begins to slump. ■One night Targett arrives home to find torch-bearing u• uirrg. iry p e rfo rm s ) on ■ 175-lb |tg residents of the adjoining village shouting for his ( D O JO KER 'S W H O (36) THE JEFF1RSON8 barman Tom (Mick Ford) to turn over Tulip. FLORJOA HOM E GROWN i Targett, like a captain taking charge of his unruly LIVE(10) SPECIAL hands, rides in front of the crowd, dismounts and sends 0 (*) POLICE W OMAN them home. 7 :0 5 The captain learns that his snob of a sister Lucy (Lucy dX C A R O L B U R N E T T A N D Sturmey) is behind much of the campaign against his FRIENDS 7 :3 0 wife and goes to pay her a visit. TONIGHT -‘‘You’d rather have a black woman than your good 0 K ri*f f i KENTERTAINMENT rl» lo ff*» o n t t l k t about h it name?" Lucy asks him. now which c o -a ta ri WWM N il"A good name never kept anyone warm In bed,” to n ( D O WHEEL O f FORTUNE Targett replies. CD O FAMILY FEUO • t:To Lucy's even greater consternation he continues. (H i (*8 ) BARNEY MILLER "Back In Africa, Tulip was a grander lady than you'd 7 :3 5 ever hope to be." I X HOG AN'S HEROES • The war is on. 6:00 -■ Targett’s landlord attempts to oust him for living with O ® REAL PEOPLE S *g m # n ii m d u d i ■ v ttlt wtth • I oo IW m m oun­ a lady to whom he isn't married — African weddings tain eSm tur. Ib t art of Unt d rlw tn g . don’t count. The local minister is after Tulip to gel her and a Boston d itk |ockay that con­ son baptised, “washed white" as he unfortunately puts duct i an on-tha-alr tin g I n ta rvlca f f i O DOMESTIC LIFE Tha atari IL a t KMRT do nothing to m m M ar­ •Then there are the sporndlc incidents involving lin '! tm a io n whan ha unabla to m aat h it m ortgage paymant. common ruffians. O t h e f a l l a u Y c o n mu»t Through it all, the couple manages to find happiness CD m m i Stand from b u n g hangad lo r In one another and the viewer manages to maintain th a th a ft o l a lo rtu n a In ra ca h o rM a m b ry o t which had baan Im plantad hope that they can overcome the odds. In ra b b its Bell, who played the father In the "Masterpiece HD (36) LAURENCE OU VIER 'S Theater" presentation of "Sons and Lovers" last season, KING LEAR B lta d on lh a S h i r t , gives a winning performance as the handsome sea a p ia ria n dram a, (h it aw ard-w in­ pr ta rn a tio n fa t t u r n H o ­ captain and Shodeinde's Tulip is beautiful to watch as ning r n e # OttvMr u King L a ir and the marvels at the often cruel mysteries. in d u d it D in a Bigg a t R a g n . D or­ othy Tu lin u G o n a rl and Anna C a ld ir. M ar th a n a t C ordalla CD ( I D A W A LK THROUGH THE IQ T H C E N T U R Y W IT H B IL L MOVERS TR A nd H it T lm M " BUI M o y ira d ia c u tM t Thaodora Rooaav*tl w ith b fo g rtp h a r D avid M cC ul­ lough In (h it p o rtra it o l n anargatic and varM lHa m n and tha tu rn -o ftha-cantury A m arK a w hich ha govam adg CD (D MOVIE Wednesday's TV Highlights By United Press International 7 p.m. Florida, homegrown special. PBS. live viewer call-in gardening program with Tom MacCubbin. 8 p.m. — ABC. "The Fall Guy." Lee Majors. Argentine police pursue Coll; CBS. "Domestic Life," mortgage blues complicate home life: NBC. "Blacks in America.” a history of blacks in America. 8 p.m. — PBS. “A Walk Through the Twentieth Century vrtth Blll’Moyert: TR dnd his Times. 8:30 p.m. — CBS. "Empire," Martinson despairs after lie Is charged with murder. 9 p .m .- PBS. "A Sailor’s Return." 9 p.m. — ABC. CBS. NBC — President Reagan's annual "State of the Union" address to Congress, followed by a rebuttal from the Democratic party. 10:15 p.m. — ABC, “Hotel,” Connie Stevens, Heather Locklear. Peter Marshall, beauty contest entrant uses Iyer charms on one of the Judges. , 10:30 p.m. Jazz Spotlight. PBS. locally produced, featuring Don Scareletta and his group. Eclipse. 6 :0 5 m NBA BASKETBALL M U w tu kM B u c kt i l A tln t a H a w ki 8 :3 0 ( D O EMPIRE Cromwad, im p lo r ­ ing Ih# Ih io ry that autpiclon c n a tM a ffle m e y , u n t tha la p id u a d ia l to anraga lh a board m a m b a ri. B n tlth m i captain who m arrtM an African p rm c ita and b rin g * hat horn# to hla vtllaga a ta ri Tom Ball a n d N ig a r iin a ctra a a S h o p * Shodatna g 10:00 0 ® ffi O DEMOCRATIC RESPONSE Tha S ta ll o f lh a Union a d d ra u It loflowad by com m antary and anafyaia and tha Oam ocratlc P a rty '* tM p o n a a lo P raaldanl R a a g a n t apaach. Q ) ( I ) KOJAK (Il f f l O HOTEL lacwa a m oral har m othar a th a t to braak (1 0 ) J A Z Z "E cH pM " CBS EARLY M O R N M G (t) NEWZOOREVUE(TUE-FRO 6 :3 0 0 ® NBC NEW S AT SUNRISE ® O CBS EARLY MORNING (36) GREAT SPACE COASTER (S) M O R N M G STRETCH 1 0 :3 0 A baauty c o n tM ta n l dltam ma b acauM of wfahM . and a thlaf into tha h o ta r i a it * £> O ® Q EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK “ (38) 10 M INUTE W ORKOUT NEWS ( t ) MO TV (M ON) m HEWS 6 :4 5 m (10) A.M . W EATHER 7 :0 0 0 ffiT O D A Y O C M MORNING NEWS O O O O C M O RHINO AM ERICA (10) TO L IF E FUNTIME (D B tZ N E T N E W E S P O T L IG H T 11:00 O ® ® O NEWS (36) BENNY HILL (10) ALFREO HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 0 (6) TWILIGHT ZONE 8 1 1 :3 0 0 ® B U T OF CARBON O u M tt: co m a d iin David B rtn n tr, tlngar Johnny Mathla (R) f f i Q WKRP IN CINCINNATI (T iO N E W S © (36) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Florida S ta ll v * Loutavtlta I X THE C A T U N 8 ( D (6) MOVIE "T h a W om an H unt­ a r" (1972) Barbara Edan. Robart Vaughn 7 :1 5 0 ( 1 0 ) A M . W EATHER 7 :3 0 (31) WOODY WOODPECKER (10) SESAME STREET ( R )g 7 :3 5 IXI0 R E A M OF JEANM E 8.00 (Q) (3 6 ) BU G S BUN N Y FRIENDS O ( I ) JIM BARKER ® O POLICE STORY Lt. Dutch Bannatt a tta m b laa a vtgllanta hit in an a fto rt lo changa tha In which homfetdaa a r t tnvaatlgtlad. (R) 0 ABC NEWS NIOHTUNE MOVIE "C laco P tka" (1971) G an* Hackman. K ri* Krtatoftaraon. 1 2 :3 0 0 ® LATE HK3HT WITH DAVID LETTER M AN O u a a lt com adlan Bobby K o tta r, tln g a r-m u tid a n Ray M am arak. 1:00 f f i O MOVIE "T H M C " (1953) C lifton W abb, Barbara Stanwyck. M (36) THICKE OF THE WGHT Quaata Brian M llchad. cotum nlal Robart O tb o rn a . com adlan A rta nlo Haa, Cart W ottton. 1:10 f f i O MOVIE "M agnltlcant. Magi­ cal M agnai o t Santa M ata " (t9 7 7 ) Mtchaai B u rn t, Suaan Blanchard. 2:00 I X MOVIE "Fancy Panta" (1950) Bob H op*. L u clll* Ban. 2 :3 0 f f i O C M NEWS NtQHTWATCH 2 :4 0 f f i o MOVIE "Shadow On Tha L a n d " (t9 6 6 | Jack a Coopar, John F ortyth# AND 1 2 :0 5 I X PERRY MASON 1:00 4 :1 0 f f i o MOVIE "9 w a a t Sm all Ot Succaaa" (19S7) Burt L ancattar, Tony Curtia li!.l.:i.,|. » a l (36) INSPECTOR QAOQCT (W | M U TER ROGERS (R) 6 :3 5 I X I LOVE LUCY FLORIDAPREMIUM 10LB.PAIL *6#99 B U D G ET B A C O N CHICKEN BACKS 2 0 * rwsK G R O U N D B E EF . . . i t * 1 . 1 n ™ 3 9 * L IA M A M A T Y P O M S P A R E R IB S u .s .o x 4 n l 1 .2 9 uf P IC N IC H A M n ru ro M n r c m o ic c LIANA TENDER CUBE STEAK . . . . i t * 2 . 8 9 wet mwis, nun, ■ 1 1 1 .C M K < M U n r c h o ic e h a m CHUCK ROAST -, V ho o lbreak cut .. n * l . 4 9 SPECIAL W ART I M ERVORVFM ISU PER FR KN O S 1SESAME STREET (R )g ((6 ) M O V * RETGRM O F THE JEDI as; fUZA II ItfoTw HOT DOG TACO b r a v o : , ^ M O V I tL A N D ^ w t*wf t r a i t 7:30 t t t t it a RATED R 7 DOORS OF DEATH 9:10 RATED R HORROR PLANET msoovauDous S® 10:00 ) LOVE CONNECTION (H O U R M AGAZINE 3 1 (3 6 )1 ) FAMILY 0(10)1 J (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 ( 6 ) HEALTH FIELD 1 0 :3 0 0 f f i SALE OF T H I CENTURY (10) 3-1-1 CONTACT ( 6 ) 0 0 0 COUPLE 8 MICHAELCAINE 11:00 f f i W H E k . OF FORTUNE O THE PRICE IS RIGHT Q BENSON (3«| OOOO D AT ( 10) M AG IC OF 0 E . P A U TIN Q ( t ) ROW AN B M AR TIN 'S LAUGH t t HJUEW ALTERS 0 SHOWTIME:7:45P.M. ★ Grand O pening C erem onies * _________ T h u rs. 7 P .M ._________ 1 1 :3 0 0 0 O R E A M HOUSE O LOVING (36) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 0 ( I ) TIC TAC DOUGH W a t, 1 U W i n d " 3 PM Daily A p p e a rin g L iv e u The B e ck D o o r B lu e s B e n d ” Wad. • Sat. 10:45 P.M. 201tmtkMavuliAi 3 2 2 - F IL M DOWNTOWN SANFORD 6:20 ) MIDDAY f_ V J CAROLS NELSON A T NOON f f i O NEWS © (36) BEWITCHED 0 (10) NATURE OP TH M O S (MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 12:00 l f 9 All New Gravy Train SUPPER CLUB tt RESTAURANT (fwmvrtv R e d e e m th is M O N E Y SAVIN G C O U P O N a t a n y s to r e s e llin g th is p ro d u c t. Pi Save * 7 A ll New Gravy Train’ now with Improved Taste and Beefy Aroma your dog w ill love! — 3 -D a n c e F lo o r * — D A N C IN G P IC A S U R f S e r v in g L u n c h 11 <3 M o n . - F r l. S u p p a r C lu b 3 : 3 0 - T T u a t. S a l. L U N C H I O N S D I N N I t S P IC 1 A L S D A IL Y V ID E ' MOVIE RENTALS 1 1 9 S . M a g n o lia . S a n f o r d LAKEMARYILVD.ANW Y.17.92 i- iw l- i B 3E 2T 1A - 3A 6M 0B 0 V B N SANFORD, FL 321-1601 . ml u a a ir* iw. H im ~ 1 Gaines cumin 628470 V ID E O R E V IE W WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL , GRAW i TRAIN Wholegrains. Special seasoning*. More meet end bone meal. Theta are the good thing* every dog detervet. And they’re ell In New Cainea Gravy Train’.. .the bett testing leading dry dog food. ’ 944 LEI KB. OtlANOO 5 | T U R K E Y W IN G S . . . . * SI T U R K E Y L E G S ............ i t 4 1 TURKEY NECKS . . . . * 4 1 CHUCK S T E A K . . . u. * 1 . 7 9 U .U J L ............... i t 8 1 o 99* 0 :3 0 n o w P b it t i B W atoi t l lV M S S M O K ID SHOULDER ALL SHOWS P IA IA I ANOTHER W ORLD ONE L E E TO LIVE (3S)G O M ER PYLE (10) M AGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 0 ( 1 ] BONANZA M U S IC F O R Y O U R D IN IN G A PORK CHITTERLINGS ^ 0 ( 1 0 ) A LL NEW T H U O LD HOUSE (FRI) G aslight $ 1 . 4 9 Hw» 1 ? « m r t t t 4:00 1 :3 0 O A 6 THE W O RLD TURNS (36) I LOVE LUCY 0 (10) M A T H E E A T THE BIJOU PORK CHOPS . 6 9 * 3 '3 5 I X BATTLE OF THE PLANETS ■ f f i FANTASY U LAN O f f i 0 STAR TREK (MON, TUE. M F lo y d T h u u fr — 0 :0 5 AFTERNOON I o I X MOVIE 6:00 6:00 B 3 :3 0 I I (35) SCO O SYD O O 0 ( 1 0 ) M U T E R ROOXRS(R) S 9 :0 0 f f i THE FACTS O f U fE (R) O DONAHUE Q M O V IE (36) THE WALTONS (10) SESAME STREET ( R ) g (S) W O M AN TO W OMAN m v o u K B u e m c u tM O N ) CHILD R EN S FUND (WED) AGRICULTURE U .B A (FRO 5 :3 0 0 f f i ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (M ON) — f f i 2*6 COUNTRY (TUE-FRO JIM M Y 8WAOQART 4 :3 5 I X THE BRADY BUNCH 3 :0 5 QTHEFUNTBTONES IX M O V * I X TEXAS I X W ORLD AT LARGE (TUE) S 1 :0 5 1 1 :3 5 MORNING 4 :3 0 © (36) H E-M A N AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE O GENERAL HOSPITAL (36) THE F U N T 8 T 0 N M (lO )P O S T B C R ffT S ( ! ) (6) IRONSIDE 8 O f f i DAYS OF O UR L fV U f f i Q A LL M Y CHILDREN © 0 6 ) ANDY GRIFFITH 0 (10) MOVIE (M ON. TUE. THU) 0 (10) F L 0 M Q A HOM E OROWN (F M O ( f) H « 0 H C HAPARRAL 4 :0 5 I X THE MUN8TERS Q O UKm aUO HT 1 2 :3 0 0 f f i SEARCH FOR TOMORROW f f i O the yo ung a n d the RE8TLEM 0 RYAN'S HOPE (36) BEVERLY H IL L B IL U M 1 1 :0 5 I X T H E C A TUNS 4 :0 0 OX RAT PATROL 3 :0 0 O f f i M ATC H GAM E / H OLLY­ WOOD S O U A R U HOUR 2 :3 0 QCAP1TO L (36) I DREAM OF JE A N M E _ (10) HISTORY OF THE WATER CLOSET (M ON) 0 (N » HEALTH M ATTERS (TUE) | 10) E LU 8 ISLAN O (TH U ) |W | W ILD AM ER ICA (FRI) 8 30 8 S > ( W ) MYSTERY) (WEO) 0 ( 1 0 ) NOVA (THU) f f i (10) NATURE (FRI) f f i ( l ) H AR R Y -0 2:00 6 :0 5 I X BEWITCHED 12:00 TIP T O P ...H O M E OF QUALiTY FOODS & MEAT FRY ERS m*-FRq 10:20 6:00 • 'a > - d > 0 1TA TS OP TUB U N IO N A D O R E S ! P r a a ld a n l R a a g n daltvara tha annual S ta ll o l I h i Union id d r i M lo a jo in t u n io n of Conor a i t i t tha C apitol. (D 0 STATE OF THE UNION A D D R E S S P ra a ld a n l f lia g a n dathrara t h i annual S ta ll o l lha Union add> t a t lo a (om l n a tio n of C o n g ttti a l tha C apitol. and tha DamocraUc P arty wM p ra a n t a ra aponM Im m adlalaly following tha P ra a fd a n ft tpaach 0 (10) THE SAILOR'S RETURN Baaad on lh a novN by David Garn a tl. t in t tragic lo v t tlo ry about a O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Wednatday, Jan. » . 1964-V B V k LV * V 3 PIECE DINNER PRO;nUCE ANANAS 3ut*l| BLEACH 5 9 * 1B FRUITDRINKS MARGARINE* si ROMEAPPLES!&99* 1 RUTABAGAS 29*1 MIX w6L ONIONS3 uclle29| t r ALUMINUMFOIL POTATOESiuille49| |POTATOES 39*1 PEPSI M .M MNMMJCTS lU K n u 6 U K C IH M i f f m n r u A S iT . • FLOUR esLun I L i. 6*1 p W t T T o H k s .. 2 / l l M » S ,T ttS U E ..Z te ..................m c a a a rrr n n u r l m i f f * I LA 5 9 * TOOTHPASTE a i . COCONUT . m i u f f PUNCH a slo w A R G O 16 BL CAM nan hal a u a r n ttiM a i TIP-TOP ' u P: 7 * F U 4/ 1 ! a m * a rm a tu r e i i L M A . a u ar. a u c u m sat . . a . A H K • t All NewGravy Train... * 2 .2 9 3 pieces ol golden brown Fsmoua Recipe Fried Chicken, meshed potatoes and gravy, creamy cola slew and two fresh, hoi biscuits. a ll th e g o o d ta s te y o n r d o g d e s e rv e s . jw LA 5 9 * | WOT 2 / | | [ 1100 Watt 13th It. Sanford f c d k y j S e n k e l Saviafsf FOOOSTAMPS WILCOME LA COUNTRYCHKKIN Hi RESERVE THE EIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SANFORD IM S F r e n c h A v e . ( H w y . 17 -9 2 ) CASSKLBERRY 41 N . H w y . 17-92 I I I I I HAJaUFftCTURCR ICOUFOM IIP U E S APR* W. 1994 Save75*1 N C 0 .1 6 9 * ' “** '"iSa S rM a S 'u M a (Sul haaiaht M *M n#aau«M i.ii«M liti i mwauwi, * ,maai#u > # n w » i).* iii# u a i.# # # iiiw .ki< u* m u m «■* i m M W M . f t mi im . i GENERAL fOOOSCORPORATION *r .* 3 * I I I I 7 v| �10B— E vening H e ra ld , Sanford, FI. W ednesday, Jan. 1J, 1TI4 L e g a l N o tic e Endorsement A n a y a A tta c k s S ta n d s B e h in d R e a g a n 's A C I I I V f ' T n V f t T im VI....... l l . * . WASHINGTON lUP!) - New Mex­ ico Gov. Toney Anaya. Ihe nation's highest ranking elected Hispanic. T u esd ay a tta c k e d P re sid e n t Reagan's "policy of pain” and endorsed Waller Mondale for the Democratic presidential nomina­ tion, Anaya announced his support for the former vice president during a speech to the United Auto Workers annual political-legislative confercnee. The union has endorsrd Mondale, who told the group a few minutes after Anaya spoke. "This is the most anti-union administration In history." Mondalc said thr White House has allowed loo much freedom to busi­ ness. while Ignoring employees. "We sec management using King Kong tactics to make their workers arcept Hong Kong wages." he said, citing the recent Greyhound Hus strike as an example. Anaya said. "Ronald Reagan Is the most anti-Hlspanlc. anti-black, anti-women, and anti-labor presi­ dent since Herbert Hoover." “ Ronald Reagan’s reign has poured down upon us a poliry of pain. |le gave millions of working men and women unemployment. P o lic y ___ a t - - I ______ a l_ ___ .1 He gave us Jdrastic domestic spend­ ing cuts. ... He cut retirement programs. Medicaid ... and other ixmcflts,” the governor said. The attack cut directly Into Reagan political strategy, which has tried to foster an linage of the president being sensitive to the needs of Hlspanlcs — the nation's fastest growing minority group and a potent electoral force, particularly In the Southwest. "The hands that plrk the lettuce and the hands that pick the cotton are the same hands that will pick the next president, and that man will lie Walter Mondale." Anaya declared. On Monday. AFL-CIO chief Lane Kirkland told the UAW gathering to push for Mondale's election to begin "the work of repairing the damage of the last four years. "We have no Illusion of easy victory, but our movement was not built on easy victories," the labor leader told cheering delegates. "All of us welcome any sign of recovery. With every worker who Is called back to a protected Job and with every new car that rolls off the line. Ihe country recovers by that much from the depths of its most t i „ ................. . M o n d a le ; O f . . P a in . recent despair." "But In human terms, real recov­ ery Is going to take a long, long time," Kirkland warned, pointing out that for those "lucky enough to lie back on the Job, stripped of their homes and their savings and their possessions, recovery Is years away." "For more than 10 million Ameri­ cans who desperately need and want Jobs, recovery Is not even In sight." he said. "For alt Americans, the danger of a new collapse Into an even worse and deeper Reagan recession will remain until there are changes In the policies that brought us to the brink of disaster." "For three years, our nation has been In retreat from the goals of social and economic Justice. Tens of thousands of your members and millions of other Americans have been the victims of the deepest recession and the highest un­ employment since the days of Herbert Hoover." The four-day union session opened Sunday with UAW Presi­ dent Owen hlrbcr calling Mondale the only Democrat who can defeat Reagan. R e p u b lica n s C h a lle n g e The D e m o cra ts To P o st-T a lk D e b a te WASHINGTON (UPIJ — Conservative Republicans Tuesday challenged Democrats to a debate on major Issues following President Reagan's State of the Union address tonight. Rep. Newt Gingrich. R-Ga.. told reporters the debate should Include Issues such as school prayer, a balanced budget and allowing the president to veto specific Items In the budget. , "As a first step toward a serious dialogue with Itolli sides of the aisle represented, we propose a debate on the floor of the House after the president's State of the Union address." Gingrich said. "We suggest the time Ik- divided fairly, and that together both parties begin the process of talking seriously about our agreements and disagreements." Rep. Judd Gregg. R-N.IL, said other Issues that could be debated are crime, drugs and bankruptcy. Rep, Barbara Vucanovlch. R-Nev., said the public believes Congress "won’t do anything tills year." That. she said, "would not be fair to the American people.” Asked what they expect to gain from such a debate, Rep. Vln Weber, R-Mlnn., said, "We are trying to Influence the calendar for the coming year." Democrats appeared unlikely to accept the challenge, however. House Speaker Tip O'Neill. D-Mass., told reporters. "I don't think much of what that group has to say al any lime. 1think that about sums It up." On Monday, several conservative Republicans tried to reserve four hours of House debate time every day for the rest of the year, but Democrats blocked the plan, touching off angry charges of "stcamrolllng." In the ensuing shouting, the Republicans promised to object to every special speech request made by the Democrats from now on. Weber even objected to a request by Rep. Patricia Schrocdcr. D-Colo., for time to eulogize two dead members. Clement Zablockl of Wisconsin and Byron Rogers of Colorado. REALTY TRANSFERS K irk Dm Corp to M odern A m t r l can C orp . Lot I I . 61k A . F a irw a y C oy*. 120 000 E q u ity R e a lly I n c , to U n d o L. O ld*, t g l . Un IM A . D t llln y S pring*. 12*. *00 Bobby L S tovoni 4 w ! Lynn to John J. Tunnay 4 w f Bonnlo B , Lot 72. W okiva Club E ll* . . Sac O n*. 11)7.000 E q u ity R ealty. Inc to S an|*y Tendon, tg l., Un ltJ A , D a ttln y S pring*. 12*. *00 D tra n d E q u ity C roup Inc . to Roy E V orteb a d le n . L o t 177, Oakland V llla g * See.), 1*0,400 IQCO) Jon M H a ll A w l P r lt d lla to E n d rt Car am A w t M a rta . P a rt o l T r. A. ate N o rth 0*1 2nd Addn. 127. W0 V irg in ia A. P olva rln o , T r. to C h a rt** R u g g l** A A u g u *la R ich a rd to n . Lot It A N t* o l t2. B lk t) . W ynn* wood. 14J.W0 (Q C D ) M a ry S llv ln *k l. tg l to C arl A . S llv tn tk l, N 'l ot E U o l N E '< ot N E k Sac IS 71 J W ta l.ttO O L lo y d S C ham pion A w f E llra d * to O onald K B uth A w t O o rt* L , Lot I). B lk 12. W orth o r l . M l. 500 W illia m F . A n d tr* A w l J * * n lo W a y n * E . S p *rry 4 w l S R *n *« . Lot 10. B lk 71. T o w n tlt* o f N o rth C h uluot*. U.JOO IQ C D ) R aul N l* v * t A C arm an I to J u lio C. Delgado A A na E .. Lot 71. B lk B. S po rttm a n * P a ra d lta . 117,000 C a lllm o r* H o rn ** Inc., to Ja ro m * B. F roadm an A w l Laah. Lot 22. S pring V * lt* y C h a t*. S47.T00 0 . V aarn G rim A w f L u cy lo R ic h a rd H M alh la u A w l N o rm a I., L o t 40. W aklva M ill*. S*c 2. I D * MO C o m m u n ity H o rn ** Co. to W illia m R. H andarton A art Sandra L . L o t 11. Oaar H u n U r l)A .U J .2 0 0 Ronnla R. Rica A w t F ra n ca * to Robart D. Roa* A art S h irt* *. L o t 277. Spring O ak*. Un 4 .111*00 L inda S ltw a rl A hb R ich ard lo V vo n n * E . M a ttlto n tg l A D a vid J. L ln d tty . t g l . Lot T, B lk B. L * k * H arnay A c ra tta *. 110.000 R oll In Cwood H orn**. I n c . to E rn a it R. K lln g A w t M a ry C , Lot *. B lk U, H ow * 11C o vt. 4th Sac . tN .000 C aodac* A rm s tro n g to Oougla* G J a rra lt tm a rr l. L a i 77 A E * S' o l 2). B lk C. N o rth O rlando T a rr.. Un I Un 2.141.000 W ranco H orn** In c. to V an C. S m ith A w t Brando, L o l 4U. W ranw oodU n J 4th A ddn , U 1,000 W ranco H orn**. Inc. to G era ld A. W yn dl* A P a tric ia . L t 4AS W ranwood U n J4 th A ddn. taa.JOO J a n *l W alch (fo rm . P ottta ) A hb R ich ard to A rth u r W a rd A w t D oran* R . Lot I*. B lk A Rap! Sh 1 A 7. N o rth O rla n d e T o w n tlt* 4th Addn, t4 2,000 (Q CD ) D onald R. B lack, T r. lo Joan R u t* * ll. L o t t L B lk G. H ow all Cova. 2nd Sac . 1 100 / Jaan R u tta ll to Johnny W. W aam t A w t M a r g a r tt M , L o t IA B lk G. H ow all C o **. Tnd Sac , SU.TOC H e n ry J. O avla A w t K alh l« « n to M o d * I In * R G r * * n * (m e rr.) L o l )4. W aklva H ills , Sac. O n *. HOO.OOO R Icklo M C haH in A w f M a rc a n * to F lo y d P. H a rrta J r. A w t Jacquelyn. L o t A B lk 72. N o rth O rlando I I I A ddn. 1*4.200. (Q CD) W illi* F a ta l! to B *n |*m in J. H a ll J r . A art V vo n n * F , L o t y , B lk C. B ungalow C ity, U 00 (Q CD ) Judy L- B ro w n (fo rm J a m **) lo J u d y L- B ro w n , L o t A B lk F. S*m !rx>t* S it**. 1100 O liv a * E . B uchanan J r . A M a ry L. to N ic k Loo. ig l. . L o l IA G rove H ill. taj.OOO Sam H . H a tlla ld lo J a m * * H. Law I*, g ra n to r* In i: N EW o t NWW ( la u WIO a c re *I Sac JJ7 1 J0 . USD 000 Sam H a lf I* Id to J a m a * H . L t w lt . g ra n to r* lo t : S 20 ol W 10 a cre * ol N EW of NWW i«t» land* In L k H ow all R d . Sac J321 M a te t2f.300 T h* H yland G roup Inc to Don E H uron A L a u rlo J , L o l 21. D ear Run Un 7A.U1.400 M agnolia SVC Corp lo Craven Dev Co I n c . L o l 2*. W okiva C lub E U t.S tcS .S 7S .000 C ecil C Stone to John C. D aniel*. T ru ttte A J a m * * G John ton. C o ir.. E ' l o l Lot IS N A W of c e n la rlin a ol canal Baar G u lly /C ro a k , Slav I a Colony Co S /D . t l 10.000 C h a rltt D P ric e A C h a rla * T, to W illia m G J a n k ln t A w f P a tric ia L , Bag NW cor ot Govt Lot 4. Sac u 21 Mate .tiu.ooo F e rn P a rk In v to F a lip * G o n ra lai A w f Ita b a l A Anna G D a vila . Un G 10* A ih w o od Cond . S3*. TOO M on tre a l S pring* Inv to S uncralt P tr II. Lot *2, T h* S p rin t W h ltpe r Ing P ina*. Sac Two. UT.SOO G roa ta r C o n ttr Corp lo Jon G F u lle r A w l Suta. Lot I2J. M a n d a rin Sac 2. t l j l . m G a ll M C rayton A hb G arold F. to Stephen A. D ougherty A w l Jac q jt lin * . L o t 11. B lk C. Spring V a lle y F a rm *. (QCD) D avid Wabb T ru c kin g Co to Se‘n H om o M tg L o l I A ero E la ta *. 1100 So n H om o M tg Co to P a tric k L. C la rk A w t O tfie . L o l I A cre E tia to *. (22.000 Ron F Idtor A w f A nn to D onald J G a la tk l A w f Lavonna R , L o t* 2 A 2A. b lk H , S w ttlw a la rO a k t. S*c V II I . t i u . n o G a llim o a H o rn ** Inc to T h o m a t F. R e illy A w f L e tt la P . L o t 4* N orth Cova. 1111.000 John W R o g a rt A w l D orothy to R obert F S parry t g l , l-01 M l Cago V illa S/D.IM.OOO Bat A ir * H om e* Inc lo Tony S. A w ed, t g l . L o l US, Oak F o ra tl. Un Two. tJt.M Q H enry J M cC a llw rn A w l Helena to J u lio C. C ard in a l# A w l M y rla m A , L o l M . O ak F o ra tl Un. Ona. i n ,000 Bal A l r r H om e* Inc to H enry H. O h n tta d A w f G a ll A . L o t 72t Oak F o ra tl. Ijn . T w o B .U 4 .f0 0 Bal A ir * H o rn ** Inc. to J im A. B irc h A w t C a ro l A . L o t 121 Oak F o ra tl. Un. Tw o B. 122.100 R ich R e a lty O rl., In c. to W aklva P ro p a rti**, fro m N E co r. o l N E W o l S*c A l l J t ate , 10 *424 a cre * m /1. • tin Inv. Corp. o l SI. John* etc to John L . F ila r A w t C atharine. P a rL Bag 437' A 527 IT N o l SE cor. G ovt. Lot 3 .S a t I I I T 37a le . 17,S00 (QCD) M in d y M a tth e w ! A Sutan D unlap to M in d y A . M a tth e w * A Sutan E. D unlap. J t. Tan. p a r. 104, rac. plat o l L a k * P lc k a tt E tt t . Ph I I I . tio o T h * H yla nd G roup Inc. to John J. H o b b t J r . L o l I0» Door R ia i. Un. 7B. US. 000 John R S la w a rl lo P h y llit Data, tg l., Un. IS Southport, Cond., Ph F o ur.tlS .000 (Q CD ) L P T E n t r . In c lo P o tt T im * Lounge Inc. S 100' o t L o tt 1 7 A ) * l c . b lk 22 K o th ry n P o rk A ddn No t.tlO O P o tt T im * Loung* Inc. to P ln to r E n lo rp rlto t In c. S lO f Ol L o tt I 2 A 1 o tc. b lk 27 K o lh ry n P o rk A dd No. I, *300.000 V eronica L M a ltla r to Joel H. M a ltto r, Lot 71 L a k * B ra n lla y I t la t Am ended P la t 1100 John E . P a rry I I I . tg l to A |a l P u rl A w t Poonam . Lot 147. M y rtle Lake H lllt.U 0 .0 0 0 IQ C D ) M a ry J. D e lo m o t to F ra d a rlc k P. O aLam ot J r .. L o t 77 B lk H, W ln la r W ood! S /D Un. 1.1100 B e lllm o r* Hom o*. Inc. to T h o m a t C D antlno A w l S y b lll* G . L o t 4*. Spring V alle y C h a t*. Sat.W0 E dw ard E. F a r r lt A Ruth A F re d e rick H Ranaud A w t P a tric ia lo Gordon W. T a ylo r A w l Shlrloy. L o t 2f O viedo T a rr ,112.100 Bal A ir* H om e* Inc , to E u ta b lo G Loo A w t D o ly t, Lot 22S. Oak F o re tt. U n 2 B .tl4 .2 W E m e ry S. S tm t I I I A C atharine to Kenneth J F rla ta n A w t Jacqueline. Lot U7. W aklva H unt Club. Sac. Two. U3.000 Laver C orp to P la tta y Inc.. NY N Y E W o l NW of a ll lh a l p a ri o l WV» o l NWW E of SR 4W. See 7 20 20.t la l 3 p a rc a lt tl0.0W .0W (QCD) G a ry R D aC ha lllt. tg l lo B ory R. D a C ha lllt A C ynthia L. C am pbell. Lot J. B lk A. Swaatw atorO akt. Sac IS, H W Robert S. Sobolaw tkl A w t Pam ela lo Llonol F. Fonca* A w l K a rIC -, lo t S. B lk D. Sweetwater O ak*. Sac.?, 5145.000 B arnard V. W o in ia k A w t G le d y t to M ichaal W. Long A w f Sutan A ., L o l M . C a rd in a l Oak*, t if.O U Guanlar K abal A w t Jolaan to Said H A lta ia n . L o t 17. B lk C. Rav P la l o l I ha S p rin g ! W illo w Run S ee. 5115.000 D a vid C o w glll A w t Sharon to M icha e l H Jacob* A w l Anna V.. Lot 7. B lk A . E a tlb ro o b S O Un. I I . S74.0W. W illia m P alm etc.. T r to F o rt M a llla n d E n tr. J l. Ventura. Bag a a tra m * N cor o l L o l D. F r l t i Survey ot M ild . 7 p a rce l*. 1100 G a ry C u rlit A D iana L ., to Roy F. R aynoldt A w t Jonat F ., L o tt 7* A 77, B lk D, W a tt A lta m o n te H eight*. Sac. Three. 177.000 T h * R yland G roup Inc. to Janotar J. Hawk In*, tg l Lot 14. Door Run. Un 76.U7.7QQ. T h* R yland G rou Inc Jo Ja m o t A. L a tt A w t M alodla. L o l IS. Dear Run Un 7A. 1*7.100 T h * R yland G roup Inc. to Q uincy P. C arvel I I I A w t E lll. A . Lot 104. Daar Run Un 7B. SM.IOO (QCD) Lao P. Rock, J r. to Loo P. Rock J r. A w t K aron A ., L o t 111, B arclay W ood*, Trd A ddn., 1100. T a rry G. P a rith A w f F ra n co * to H uol W rlg h l A w t Irm a J . L o t to. B lk C. Id y llw lld * of Loch A rb o r, Soc. A 177.000 T h o d o rt E . D lcko lm o n A w t K alhlaan V . to J a m o t F. P ator 4 w l Ju d ith P „ L o t i , B lk B. S pring V o llo y F a rm *. Soc. Ton. IIST.OOO. M icha a l L. H lv a ly A w t M a rg a re t to John E. T lm m o n t A w t Dianna A John H. A V irg in ia . L o l 47 B a io ir* H lllt . U n.O na.t71.SW (Q CD ) W a y n * T. O k o n tk l to M o rg o ra l R., h it w t.. L o t to. B lk B. T h * W oodland* Sac. A tlt.O W Gay nor H u d to n A Donna to Jonathan S. L u ka * I m a r r . I L o t ». W ottw ood S q .O v k d o , t 17,000 T h * B rlo rc iltf C arp, to O ouglat B alt A w l S ha ll*. t llA I W . John O. B o rg ttro m A w t G oorglo to John L. S prin g e r A w t P tg g y W , L o l ?L W yndham W ood* Ph. O n *, S74J0Q. W illia m R. L o vo rlch A w t B arba ra to O a n n li K . S m ith A w t Ja n o l, Lot 4 B lk B, E a ttb ro o k V O " Un. IA J a m a * E N e w m a n A w l Jo A n n L to S la v tn J G ra y A w l C h a ry l. L o t I, L a k * L u c e rn e , 144 000 O lln A m t r H o m a t lo G a ry S H a r p tt A w l R a g ln * M , L o t 44A B ra n c h T r * * , >71 100 R C A lo B illy R C o llin * A w l A licw L . L o t U . H id d e n L a k e V illa * . Ph I I, S7T.W0 Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U IN A M E N o lle * I t haraby given th a t I am angagad In b u tln a tt a l AJ1 SR 474, S uita 111. L o n gw o o d . F L 77710, S am lnol* County, F lo rid a undar ttw t l c l l t l o u i n a m a o l K E L L I E 'S K L O S E T , a n d th a t I In la n d to ro g ltto r M id nam a w ith th * C lark ol th * C irc u it C ourt, Sam lnol# County, F lo rid a In accordance w ith th * p ro v ltio n t o f th * F lc llllo u t N a m * S ta t­ ute*. t o W it: Section MS Of F lo rid a S la tv to t Its? Ita b a l G. B rltlo n n B .F . B rltk n n P u b llth Ja n u a ry IS A F e b ru a ry 1, i 11,1144. D E P 1 I1 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , F L O R ID A P RO BATE D IV IS IO N F lk N u m b e r * * * 1 1 -CP D hrttton Pu b * la IN E E t ESTATE OF A N N A M . R IC H T E R . Oecsatedr N O TIC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h * a d m tn litra llo n o l th * a tla to ot A N N A M . R IC H T E R , docootod. F it* N u m ber 44011 C P. I t pending In th * C irc u it C ourt to r S om lnoi* County, F lo r l* ) * , P ro fa a l* O lv lt lo n , t h * a d d ra tt of w hich I t S am lnol* C ounty C ourthouM . N o rth P o rk A v * , San lo rd , F L . T h * nam a and a d d ra tt ot th * p o rto n a l ro p ro to n ta llv * and ot th * p o rto n a l r o p r o t o n lo llv t 'i a l to r nay a r t ta t fo rth below A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V ER B A R R E D . A ll In t t r t t t o d p o rte n t o r * re q u ire d to I I I * w ith th * c o u rt. W IT H IN T H R E E M ON TH S OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : (11 a ll c la im * a g a in *! the a tla to and (1) a n y objection b y an In te m to d p tr to n to w hom notice w a t m a ile d th a t chottongoa ttw v a lid ity e l th * w i l l , t h * q u a lif ic a t io n * o l t h * p o rto n a l ro p m a n ta tlv * . vonuo, o r lu r ltd k tIo n ot th * court. D o t* o t th * ( I r t l p u b lica tio n o l t h lt notice h a t bagunon Ja n u a ry 75, IT U . P a rto n a l R a p ra ta n ta llva : III A de la id a M . M a ra ckl A tto rn e y to r P o rto n a l R aproaantallvo: D O U G LAS S TEN STR O M . ESQ. of STEN STR O M . M CINTO SH, J U L IA N , C O L B E R T A W H IG H A N L P A . P.O. Box l ) » Sanford. F L 77777 I7 M Telephone: TOSOH 7171 P u b llth Ja n u a ry IS A F e b ru a ry I, 11*4 O E P 1*7 ut.sw Sprtngwood V III A pt. Corp. to J im m l* R. E n tln g o r A w t E m ily . Un. I SOC Sprlngw ood V III. Cond., I4 7 J M . T h o m a t E . Sldabotham A w t D orothy to F ro n t A . W ort#! A w t R onato, L o t IS, C a rdan L a k * E tt t . , U n Two. 171.000 B M A P rop. In c. to Gordon D . Sandbarg. tg l A Guy E . tm a r r.) L o t 4 Jt Laka o t th * W ood* Tow nhouto Soc. 17.171IW A brah a m B olka r A R oy to L o u li P. K atttn h o fa n A w t Su* Ann. L o ti 7) A U. B lk 70 W a a th a rilla ld Tnd Addn. ISO.NO UnitwlWtay N O TIC E TO P U B L IC N o lle * l i h a ra b y g lv a n th a t a P u b lic H e a rin g w ill b * held by ttw P la n n in g and Zoning C o m m ittlo n In ttw C ity C o m m ittlo n Room. C ity H a ll. San lo rd . F lo rid a a t 7 00 P M on T h u n d e y . Fab 7. 1104 to co n tid e r ttw fo llo w in g (h a n g * and am end m an t to th * Zoning O rdinance o f ttw C ity o l Sanford. S am lnol* C ounty: F lo rid a R e to n ln g fro m M R 2. M u ltip le F a m ily R a tid a n lla lD w a llln g O ittrlc t To th a t ot GC 3, G eneral C o m m tr d a l D lit r lc t T h a i p ro p e rty d a tcrib e d a t Sac. 2. Tw p 70S. Rga TOE. S 7*1 t t o t S E ’ . E .e tS t.R d 47S Being m ore g e n erally d e terib e d a t located: A p o rtio n o l Z a yro P la ta . N o t A irp o rt B lvd . W o l U S IT T7 T tw planned u ta of t h lt p ro p e rty It to e lim in a te non c o n fo rm in g m e T h e P la n n in g A Z o n in g Com m lttlo n w ill tu b m lt * re co m m en d * lio n to ttw C ity C o m m ittlo n In la v o r Ol. o r ago In ti, ttw re q u e ue d change or am endm ent The C ity C o m m ittlo n w ill hold a P ub lic H earing In th * C ity C o m m ittlo n Room In ttw C ity H a ll. San lo rd. F lo rid a a t 7 00 P .M . on Feb 1). IT U lo co n tid e r la id re c o m m tn d a l Ion A ll p a r (le t In In ter a t I and c l t lt t m th a n have an o p p o rtu n ity to be heard • t ta id h e a rin g * B y o rd e r o t ttw P la n n in g and Zoning C o m m ittlo n ot the C ity of S anford. F lo rid a t h lt 17th day o l Ja n u a ry. lf* 4 J Q. G allow ay. C hairm an C ity o t Sanford P lanning and Zoning C o m m ittlo n P u b llth Ja n u a ry I I . 71. IH 4 D E P 74 N O TIC E TO P U B LIC N o lle * I t h a ra b y given lh a l a P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be held b y th * P la n n in g and Zoning C o m m ittlo n in ttw C ity C o m m ittlo n Room. C ity H a ll. Sanford. F lo rid a a t 7.00 P M . on T h u rtd a y , Feb. 7. 11*4 to co n tide r tt-* fo llo w in g change and am end m en t to ttw Zoning O rdinance and a m e n d in g th * F u tu re L a n d U ta E le m en t o l the C o m pcehentlv* P la n ot Itw C ity o l Sanford, S am lnol* Countv, F lo rid a R a io n ln g fro m M R I. M u ltip le F a m ily R a tld a n lla l D w e llin g D lit r lc t To th a t o t M R 2. M u ltip le F a m ily R e iid e n tla l D w e llin g D lttr lc t T h a t p ro p a rty d e tcrlb e d a t P a rt of L o tt 5. 7. I . f through I I and th * vacated p a ri o l L a ke M in n ie D rive , L A K E M IN N IE ESTATES. Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , according to ttw p la t thereof a t recorded In P la t Book A P a g * t l . P u b lic R ecord*. Sem inole C ounty; m o r t p a rtic u la rly d e tcrlb e d • t f o ilo w t : B egin a t th * South w et t co rn e r of L o t A L A K E M IN N IE ESTATES, th a n e * N l t M ) ’) 0 " W . { B e a rin g * b a u d on F lo rid a D e p artm e n t ol T ra n tp o rta tlo n R ig h t o l W ay M ap fo r S la t* R oadt IS and *00). to r 4*1 I I fa c t; ttw nca N 7 t*2 t'4 * "E lo r IS* 44 teat to th * N o rth lino o l Lot 10; thane# N 77*S7'I7"W . along ttw N orth lin o o f L o l 10 fo r 101 *7 lo o t to th * N o rth w a it co rn e r thereof: I hence N 70*71' l l ” W. along ttw N o rth lin e of L o t 17 fo r l i t . * ) teat to ttw N o rth w a it c o rn e r thereof, ttw nco S 40*SI'75"W . to r m a ts feet to ttw Southw ott c o r n e r o f L o t H i th a n e # S * r i7 '7 0 ” E. along ttw South lino ot L o tt I I , t , 7 and S to r 1177 77 ta e l lo ttw S outhooit co m e r o l L o t S; thence N W ia 'T O ' E to r 7W 01 feet to ttw P oln I o t Beginning C ontaining 11.70 G r o u A cre * (In ­ c lu d in g la k * b o tto m ), m ore o r le t* Being m ore g e n e ra lly d a tcrib e d a t located W a tt tid e o f U S H ighw ay 17 0 ) and South tld o ot Lako M lnnW T h * planned ua* o t ttw p ro p e rty I t M u ltlF m tty . 1-Poarw H y*■ i i H i n l l a t . . T h # P la n n in g A Z o n in g Cam m iu lo n w ill tu b m lt * recom m end# iio n h i lb * C ity C o m m ittlo n in la v o r o t. o r a g a ln tt, th * re q u e ue d change o r a m endm ent The C ity C o m m ittlo n w ill hold a P u b lic H earing In ttw C ity C o m m ittlo n Room In th * C ity H a ll. San lo rd , F lo rid a a l 7.00 P M . on Fab t ) , IW 4 lo c o n tid e r ta ld re c o m m tn Rattan. A ll p e r il* * In I n lt r e t l and c l l l i t n t th a n have an o p p o rtu n ity to be hoard a l M id hoar In g t B y o rd e r of ttw P la n n in g and Zoning C o m m ittlo n o l ttw C ity ot Sanford. F lo rid a t h lt l l l h day o l Ja n u a ry, 1W4. J.Q . G allow ay, C h a irm a n C ity e l San lo rd Planning and Zoning C o m m ittlo n P u b llth Ja nuary I I . IS. IW4 OCP-7S F IC T IT IO U S N AM E N o lle * t t hereby given th a t I am angagad In b u U n ttt a t TOO B ored * R d .. S a n lo rd , S a m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo r id * undar ttw flc tltto u i nam e ot B AR P A IN T IN G A LAN D S C AP IN G , and th a t I Intend ‘ J re g ltte r M id nam e w ith th * C la rk o l ttw C irc u it C ourt, S o m ln o k County, F lo rid * In accordance w ith Itw p ro v ltle n t o l ttw F lc llllo u t N a m * S tatute*. to W It: Section US f t F lo rid a S ta tu te ! ttS7. 1*1 R oger Leo H a m ilto n P u b llth Ja n u a ry I I , 25 A F e b ru a ry 1 A IM A OEP-E7 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A CASE NO. ga-W IT-CA-ITO W A L T E R A . L A U G H L IN . SR. and M A R IO N E . IA U G H L IN , h it w ile , P la ln tlltt. vt. E ila t * o t JA M E S B. R IC K E R , d tc o a to d , and h it Iw lr t. d e v lia e t. g ra n lee*, a ttig n e e t. Manor*, c re d ito r* and Iru tle e t. and a ll oth er Indl vidua i t cla im in g b y, through, under o r a g a ln tt M W E ila t * ot JA M E S B. R IC K E R . Defendant*. N O TIC E OF A CTIO N TO : E U a lt o l JA M E S B. R IC K E R , d e co *ta d , and h it tw lr t, d e v ita o v g ra n t* * * , a tlg rw e t. Ile n o rt, c r e d llo rt and h u t W et. and a ll o ltw r In d iv id u ­ a l c la im in g by, through, un d ar o r a g a ln tt m W E ila t * o l JA M E S B. R IC K E R YO U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an a ctio n to q u ie t t i l l * to ttw fo llo w in g p r o p e r t y In S e m in a l* C o u n ty , F lo rid a L o t 7 ), B lo c k A , S p o rltm a n 't P a ra d lta , C a u a lb o rry . F lo rid a . * c co rd in g to P la t th o ro o f a t recorded tn P la t Book A P aget I I and I ) o t ttw P u b lic R e co rd * of S o m ln o k County, F lo rid a h a t boon f lk d a g a ln tt you and you a re re q u ire d to a a rv* a copy o f your w rltto n d e te n t**. It any, lo It on A L B E R T R . C O O K . E S Q U IR E . P to ln tltT t a tto rn ey. It P u t O ffic e Bex t t l , C e tte lb e rry . F lo r id * on o r b efore F e b ru a ry I I . IN A and f l k Itw o rig in a l C la rk o f f h lt C o u rt a lfh tr b a le r* a a rv k a on P la in t if f ! a tto rn ey o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; o ttw rw lt* a d e fa u lt w ill bo on toro d a g a ln tt you f o r ttw r o llo f d e m a n d e d In Ihe co m p la in t o r p e titio n . D A T E D an J a n u a ry A IH 4. (S E A L ) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . JR C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT B y : E ve C ra b tre e D eputy C k r k P u b llth Ja n u a ry 11, IA 71 i Fabrwa ry |, |g O E P SB. L e g a l N o tic e N O TIC E TO P U B L IC N o lle * I t haraby g lva n th a t a P u b lic H e a rin g w ill b* h e ld by th * P la n n in g and Zoning C o m m ittlo n in ttw C ity C o m m ittlo n Room, C ity K il l. Sanlord. F lo rid a at 7 00 P M on T h u rtd a y . Fab 7. I*A4 to co n tid e r Itw follo w in g change and am end m ent to ttw Zoning O rdinance ot th * C ity of Sanlord. S em lno k County, F lo rid a R eion'ng Iro m R C 1. R e itrlc te d C om m ercial D lttr lc t To th a t o l GC 7. G eneral C om m er d a l D lttr lc t That p ro p e rty d e tcrlb e d a t L o tt M l A m e n d e d P la l o t O ran g e H e ig h lt. PB A Pg U . L o tt 1 » 140 ( l e u R /W lo r SI Rd ) Sanford H e ig h lt, PB 7. Pg t ) : L o tt 71 47, 41 l i t A dd n to P ln e h u rtt. PB S, Pg TT: Sec. U. Tw p ITS. Rg# TOE. N 7*4 ft Ol W . 31S ft Ot S 't Ot SW’« o l N E 'k ( le tt E ISO ft. of N. IT) t l 7 U t i t E 140 It. of S 177 tt. A SI) W ITT 7S H o l E . m t t o fS 1U H . of N W V . Being m ore g e nerally d e tcrlb e d a t lo ca te d T h a t p o rtio n know n a t F rench A v * , now joned RC I. N ot 70th St.. E of M aple A v * . A W. of ttw alle y between French A v * end L a u re l A v * T tw planned uta of !h * p ro p e rty I t general co m m e rcia l u ta T h * PlannTng A Z o n in g Com m lttlo n w ill tu b m lt a recom m end* lio n to th * C ity C o m m ittlo n In la vo r of. o r a g a ln tt. the reoueUed change o r am endm ent T h * C ity C o m m ittlo n w ill hold a P ub lic H earing In ttw C ity C o m m ittlo n Room In ttw C ity H a ll. Sanford, F lo rid a # ! 7 00P .M .o n Feb 1). IT U lo co n tid e r M id re c o m m tn d a tk n . A ll p a rtie t In In ta ra tl and d t lia n t th a ll have an o p p ortun ity lo b t heard a t ta ld h e a ring* By o rd e r o f th * P la n n in g and Zoning C o m m ittlo n of ttw C ity ol Sanlord. F lo rid a I h lt 4th day ot J a n u a ry ,IT U J.Q. G allow ay. C hairm an C ity of Sanlord Planning and Zoning C o m m ittlo n P u b llth Ja nuary I I . IS. ITU D E P 77 N O TIC E TO P U B LIC N o lle * I t haraby glvan lh a t a P ub lic H earing w ill b t h tld by Itw P lanning and Zoning C o m m ittlo n in ttw C ity C o m m ittlo n Room. C ity H a ll. Sanford. F lo rid a a t 7 00 P M on T h u rtd tJt. Fab 1. I f U to co n tide r ttw fo llo w in g change and am end m ant to th * Zoning O rdinance and a m e n d in g th e F u tu re L a n d U ta E le m en t at Itw C o m p rth e n tlv t Plan o l th# C ity o t Sanlord. S om lnok C o u rty, F lo rid a R a io n ln g Iro m M R 1, M u ltip le F a m ily R a tld a n lla l D w e llin g D lttrlc t To th a t o l GC 7. General Com m er d a l D lttrlc t That p ro p e rty d a tcrib e d a t P a rt ol L o t t 7 a n d 4. L A K E M IN N IE E S T A T E S , S a m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo rid a , according to th * p la t thereof a t recorded In P la l Book I , P ag * T7. P u b lic R ecord!, Seminole County: m o r * p a r t ic u la r ly d a tc rib e d a t lo l lo w *: Com mane a a l th# S ou th w e ll cor n t r o t L o l 4, L A K E M IN N IE E S T A T E S , lh a n c # S lf * l ) '7 0 " W . ( B e t r ln g t b a te d on F lo rid a Da p a r tm a n t o l T r a n tp o r la llo n R ig h t o l W ay M ap lo r Slat# R oadt IS and 400). along th * N orth rig h t o l w ay line of L a k * M ln n k D rive tor 1S7M le a l to th * P oint o l Beginning, thane* continue S I t * I I JO 'E along th * M id N orth rig h t-o f w ay I In*, lo r 1T7 a l le a l to Itw point o l c u rv a tu re o l a c u rv e concave N o rth w a tta rly , thane* N o rttw a tla rly along ttw South lin o o l Lot 7, along ttw a rc o l M id cu rve , having a ra d lu i o l 14*71 feel, through a c e n tra l angle ot S2*I*S7*', lo r I4T H le a l to ttw E a tl line o l Lot 1 and th# po in t o l com pound c u rv a tu re o l a curve concave W a ite rly ; thane* N o rlh a a U a rly along th * E aU lln * ol L o t 7. along Ih * a rc o l M id curve, h a vin g a r a d lu t o l 1114 71 teat, through a c e n tra l angle o l 07*40 07 ", lo r 774 41 le e l lo th # p o in t o l ta n g e n c y : th e n c e N .)S *4 *‘ ] 0 ''E . along Ih * E a tl tin * o l L o l 1 lo r 117 71 lo t i lo th * N o rth a a it co m e r o f Lot 1; ttw nca S 7S*54‘S4” W along Ih * N orth lirw o l L o l 1 fo r i n 40 lo a l lo th * N o rth a a it corner of Lot 4; thane* S H 'T T i r W . along Itw N o rth lln * of Lot 4 lo r H I 07 k a t to a lln * bearing N 34-21 44 £ fro m th# P oin t ol B eginning; thence S 71*21 44 W lo r 751.11 le a l to Ih * Point o t Beginning C ontaining 4 «T A cre * (In clu d in g la k * b o tto m ), m o r t o r la t t Being m o r* ge n erally d e tcrlb e d a t located W a tt lid * Ol U S H ighw ay 17 T l and South t ld * o l L a k* M ln n l* T h * planned uta of the p ro p a rly It ganaral co m m ercial T h * P la n n in g A Z o n in g Com m lttlo n w ill tu b m lt a re com m end* t k n to th * C ity C o m m ittlo n In la v o r • t , o r a g a ln tt, tlw requeued chang* or am endm ent. Ttw C ity C o m m ittlo n w ill hold a P ub lic H earing In Itw C ity C o m m ittlo n Room In ttw C ity H a ll, Sanford. F lo r id * * ! 7 00 P .M on Fab IA I f U lo co n tid e r M id racom m an d a tk n . A ll p a rtia l In in ta ra tl and c lllia r n th a ll h a v* an o pportunity to b * hoard *1 M id h e a rin g ! B y o rd e r o f ttw P lanning and Zoning C o m m ittlo n ot ttw C ity of Sanlord. F lo rid a I h lt l l lh day o l Ja n u a ry, ITU . J.Q . G allow ay, C hairm an C ity o l Sanford Planning and Zoning C o m m ittlo n P u b llth Ja n u a ry IA IS. ITU D E P 74 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A PR O BA TE D IV IS IO N F lk N u m ber U U C P IN R K : E S TA TE O F E D W A R D B A S ILC A IN E S . D tc titfd N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h * a d m in is tra tio n o l Ih * a t la k o l E D W A R D B A S IL C A IN E S , da caatod, F lk N um ber U M CP. I l pending In Itw C irc u it C ourt tor S e m ln o k County, F lo rid a . Probata D ivisio n , th * a d d ra tt o l w h ich I t S em lno k County C ourthouM . San lo rd . F lo rid a 77771. T h * n a m a t and a d d r a tt* ! o l th * p o rto n a l r tp r # te n ta tiv e and o l Ih * p a rto n a l r tp r# t e n t * ! 'r t 't a tto rn e y a r t aat fo rth M l I n k r o t k J parsons a r t r t q u ir td to I I I * w ith t h * c o u rt. W IT H IN T H R E E M ON TH S O F TH E FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : (1) a ll cla im s age I n ti Itw a tla to and (2) any o b jection by an In te r a t lad person to w hom notice waa m a ile d th a t ch allenge* the v a lid ity o l ttw w i l l , th # q u a lific a t io n s o l I h * p o rto n a l representative, venue, or ju ris d ic tio n o l th * court. A L L C LA IM S A N D O BJE C TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V ERBARRED P u b lic a tio n o l I h lt N o lle * h a t begun on Ja n u a ry I A I fU . P o rto n a l R a p re ta n la tly *: E L IN O R H . C A IN E S B A R N E T T B AN K S TRUST COM PANY, N A . B y : W illia m F . K in g . J r. Sr T ru s t O tt. P A . Box 1000 W in te r P a rk. F L 17710 A tto rn e y to r P o rto n a l R a p ra ta n ta llva H A R O LD A . W A R D III , o l W ln d e rw o a d k. H a in a t. W a rd & W oodm an. P A P.O. Box HO W in te r P a rk. F lo rid a 727T0 Telephone (70S) 444 *717 P u b llth Ja n u a ry 2S 4 F e b ru a ry I, IfU CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole O rlan do - W inter Park 831-9993 322-2611 C LASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 -Nmk RATES 1 time .................. 64C a line 3 consecutive timet . 58C a line 7 consecutive times . 49C ■ line 10 consecutiie times . 44C a liae $2.00 Minimum ' 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Duy Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M , Saturday 12—Legal Services 71-Help Wanted B an kru p tcy 1170 and Chapter I ) 1410. Free conference A ttorney ,M . P rice F o r A g t . 477 7TT7 BARTENDER E xp e rie n ced p re fe rre d F rie n d ly, neat, p a rto n a b k A p p ly In p trto n M F T 17 noon. D eltona Inn 23—Lost & Found L o ti Jan. 10 In P M , Spring O e kt S u b , s m a ll b la c k and w h ile ftm a la m ongrel R ew ard Hama T u lfy E v e t 774 4515. 25—Special Notices C L E A N D R IN K IN G W ATER FR O M YOUR F A U C E T ! W a te r P u rific a tio n S y tta m t o l C entral F lo rid # 34S 1771________ New O ffice now opening. VORWERK II7 0 W ItlS I. 27—Nursery & Child Care E xce lle n t C h ild C a rt by m ature lady In m y hom e O t y t only. Ph 771 475* 31-Private Instructions E n |*y L a tio n t. P lano tn d organ In yo u r h o rn * L im ite d opening* now a va ila b le , by professional. Don Jam a* Phone 4717407 33—Real Estate Courses B A IL School e l Real E U a lt LOCAL R E B A T E S 1714111 M A S TE R CHAR G E OR VISA 55— Business Opportunities E D U C A T IO N A L PRO DUCT CO. H o rn * ty p e o p e ra tio n , S7T.004 T a rm t O rlando 1 475 ITU _______ L A U N D R Y A N D D R Y C L E A N IN G FOR SALE C ALL 777 0577o r 772 70*4 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold I lf t t o Y o i ie c t iM M h f t t r o m - e l'A i o r second m ortgage on property yo u t o ld , w t w i l l b u y t h * m ortgage you a r* now holding 7MISTT________ 71—Help Wanted A t t I U t n l M anager, slock m an w ith t u p t r m a r k t l experience M u tt p a tt p o ly g ra p h C ontact M r t G a ril at P ark A Shop. 2Sth St and P ark Ava Sanford Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U IN A M E N o lle * It hereby g ive n th e l Itw S O N E C O R F IB E R C O M COR P O R ATIO N , a C onnecticut corpora Hon having It* p rin c ip a l place o l b u tln a tt * t 1*1 C hurch S tra ti. New H a v t n . C o n n , 04110 a n d C SX C O M M U N I C A T I O N S IN C , a V ir g in ia c o rp o ra tio n , h a v in g l i t p rin c ip a l p la c * o f b u tlr w tt a l IS00 F e d e r a l R a ta r v a B u ild in g , R ichm ond. V irg in ia , a r * angagad In b u t ln a t t a t S e a b o a rd S y s te m s R a ilro a d B u ild in g , P e rs im m o n A v t n u i . S a n lo r d , F la . 77771, S e m ln o k County, F lo rid a under Itw f lc llllo u t nam a o f L IG H T N E T . and th a t ttw c o rp o ra tio n * in la n d lo r t g lt ta r M id nam e w ith Ih * C k r k o l irw C ir c u it C o u rt, S a m ln o l* C ounty, F lo rid a In accordance w ith th * p ro v ltio n t o f ttw F k tlt io u t N a m * Slat uta*. T o w it : Section US Of F lorid a S la lu k t 1* 12. SONECOR F IB E R C O M C O R PO R ATIO N B y: F ra n k E .W o lltn M c k P r t t ld t n l CSX C O M M U N IC A TIO N S IN C O R P O R A TE D B y: M a rk G A ro n. E tq Ganar a I Counsel P u b llth Ja n u a ry 4 ,11, t l . IS. I f U DEP II COOK New head cook looking lo r e ve n in g , cook. D in n e r experience necetM ry A p p ly In p e rto n M onday th ru F rid a y 7 S P M D eltona Inn F u ll and p a rt tim e w a itre ss E xp e ­ rienced. fle x ib le h our*. C a rlo 't R e tle u ra n l, 100* 5 F rench A ve ' F u ll o r P a rt tim e M anagem ent T ra in e e * W a te r P u b lic a tio n S ystem * o l C entral F lo rld a _______ 1*Still______ G E N E R A L O F F IC E CRT Typing h e lp fu l N ever a Fee T E M P /P E R M 224 IS4I. GOOD JOBS A V A IL A B L E for good fa c to ry w o rk e r* . I I you a re q u a lifie d lo r any o l Ih * fo llo w in g and w illin g to w o rk ap p ly a t S la r lln * E n te rp ris e * . R udder C o u r t, S a n lo r d A lr p o r U & A u to m o tiv e a lt c lr l c , c a b in e t b u ild in g , c a b in e t In tta lla llo h .- ' c k a n up and d e ta il, w elding. Sheet m eta l, a u tom o tive p a ln f-V Ing, end lib e r g la t t la m in a tin g H a ir S ty lill. F o llo w in g p re fe rre d A pp ly H A IR NOW Sanlord 17717H.________ H A IR S T Y L IS T N E E D E D . C lientele p re fe rre d C all 772 TTT1 p r 777 74*0 L A N D S C A P E R S F u ll tlm o p o si­ tions V a lid d riv e rs llc e n M r# q u ira d t ) SOan h our. ___________ P h 7771177___________ Licensed P lu m be r needed M u tl be experienced In new construction and re p a ir 777 4T44 A ll, 4._______ '• M A S O N S W A N T E D . B r ic k nd b lo c k , S a n lo rd a r t * P h o n * TQ4 7SI 0043 a lte r 7 P M __________ NEED H IG H SCHOOL D IP LO M A T C A L L ITS 1444. Legal Notice N O TIC E TO P U B L IC N o tice I t hereby g lv a n lh a l a P u b lic H earing w ill b t h tld by Ihe P la n n in g and Zoning C o m m ittlo n Ih * Ih * C ity C o m m ittlo n Room, C ity | H a ll. Santord. F lo rid a a l 7 00 P f t > on T h u rtd a y . Fab 7. IT U lo consider j Ih * fo llo w in g change and am end t m ent to th# Zoning O rdinance and J a m e n d in g th * F u tu re Land U ta t ( ♦ m e n t o t th * C om prehensive P lan J o l Ihe C ity o l S anlord, Sam lnol# j C ounty, F lo rid a R a io n ln g fro m M R I . M u lllp k • F a m ily R a tld a n lla l D w e llin g D is tric t { To th a t o l GC 2. G eneral C om m er i d a l D litr lc t T hat p ro p e rty d a tcrib e d a t: From th * SE co rn e r o l Sec. I. Tw p. 70S. J R g * 70E. S a n fo rd , F L , ru n N 0 * 0 r n " W . along ttw E lln * o f Soc, J 2. a distance o l 24S f t . ttw nca ru n N lf* S I'2 0 " W . p a ra lle l w ith th * S tin # ' ot M id Sac 2. * distance o l 477 a P t f - h lo r * P O B, th a n e * co n tin u e N J t r s i w W .. TOO f t to Itw N E L Y h ROW lino ot A irp o rt B lv d , thane* ^ ru n N W LY along M id ROW lln * and h a cu rve concave SW LY having a J ra d lu t o l 111! T7 ft a c e n tra l a n g k o l > 7*14'1S" a c h o rd b e a rin g o t N J 4J*70'14” W , an a rc d iita n c a o l h IS* 17 tt., ttw nco ru n N 42*42 07” E „ ? ITS tt. ttw nca ru n S ST’ a f '* * " E . v *7.11 I t . thane* ru n S ie - J l'20" E . J 120 ft thane* ru n S O to l'4 0 " W . US h f t to th * PO B C ontaining 1 0 7 *1 a cre *. Being m o r* g e n erally described a t J lo c a te d : A ir p o r t B lv d . 1 Z a y r t S Shopping C antor. 3 T h * planned u ta o f th * p ro p e rty I t S C onvanlanc* ra la ll shopping T h * P la n n in g 4 Z o n in g Com m lttlo n w ill tu b m lt a re co m m en d * I lio n to ttw C ity C o m m ittlo n In la v o r x o l, o r a g a ln tt. th * re q u e ue d change ' o r am endm ent. The C ity Com m l s u i n 'w ill hold a P u b lic H aarlng In th * C ity C o m m ittlo n Room In ttw C ity H all, S gnlord. F lo rid * *1 7.00 P M on Fob t ) . IT U to c o n tid o r M id rocom m en d a tk n A ll p a rtite In I n lt r t U and d l l l t h t th a ll have an o p p o rtu n ity lo b * hoard a lM ld (w a r In g t B y o rd e r o l ttw P la n n in g and Zoning C o m m ittlo n o t Itw C ity of Santord. F lo rid a t h lt 3rd day o l Ja n u a ry. ITU J.Q . G allow ay, C h a irm a n C ity o t Sanlord P lanning and Zoning C o m m ittlo n P u b llth Ja nuary I I . IS. ITU . D E P 71 'C A N Y O U M A K I S U P ER T EA M ? Very Successful Dealer Is Opening Local­ ly And Selecting Its Sales Team. Only Those With A Positive Attitude, A Lot Of Ambition And A Desire To Be Suc­ cessful Should Respond. Draw Plus Commission & Demonstrator Plan. Paid Vacation And Excellent Chance For Advancement. GET IN ON THE G R O U N D FLOOR BE A W IN N E R C a ll F o r Y o u r P e r s o n a l A p p o in t m e n t 9:00 A M To 4:00 PM 3 2 3 *2 1 2 3 COURTESY PONTIAC 3219 S. HWY. 17-92 SANFORD Nobody Wilks A»iy D E P -ltl I �r r 71—Help Wanted EMPLOYERSWANTED L ik a M ir y P ro du ctive E m ploym »nt P ro g ra m . F u ll 1 P a rt tlm q p o sitio n * needed lo r stu d e n t* In ip o c la l p ro g ra m * E m p lo y e r In ­ centive m onto*. tra in in g m o n k *, w ork »tudy m oney fo r e lig ib le * lto * C ontact M r. D im itry . (JOS) 122 2110 E x t. 21*, COOK E ip a r lanced In N u rsin g Horn# o r In itltu tlo n a l cooking. R eference* re q u ire d . A p p ly in p ar*on Sanford N u rtln g Con y a la ic a n t C enter. 450 M e ilo n v ilie . COOK W A N T E D S h o rt o rd e r, m in im u m 2 y e a r* a ip a rla n c a C h r lit o 't F a m ily R o tta u ra n t. A tta r t P .M . 272 141$. ___________ Lake M a ry . Do you q u a lity lo r a ca re e r w ith M U T U A L Ot O M A H A ? E xce lle n t . e a rn in g * and tra in in g . C a ll M r ■V a n n ,444H O I E .O .E .M /F . •• DON’T DARE! COME U NPREPARED! AAAEMPLOYMENT HAS M B S TO SPARE! Jobs For Skilled And Trainee B O O K K E E P E R ...............- . t i t * W k Some ta ie * needed/vary lig h t ty p ­ in g / i e m p lo ye r* need you now I C L E R IC A L ............................t i l l W k M u rry I B rin g your e ip e rto n c t to th l* lo p local e m p lo y e r/q u k k r a lta t and b e n a tltt! F IL E C L E R K ................. ....... l l t l W k The |o ti everyone w a n ti/g ro w th p o t a n l la l / a i c a l la n t b e n e f it * package l/D o n 'l m l* * Ih lto n a l O F F IC E T R A IN E E B u iy re ta il co. need* you to w o rk w ith t h t lf c u s to m e r*/lig h t * k llli o nly w in *! f ib 323-5176 22*1 FR E N C H A V I D E L IV E R Y --------------- ------- I I M W k W # have the connection th a t tu rn * your d riv in g and co lle ctio n t k lll* Into a m anagem ent tp o t I S H IP P IN G C L E R K ........„ . . » ! « W k W ork w llh a g ra a t b o il I/h a n d le b e a utifu l de co ra tive Ite m *. D R IV E R ................ ................ I t 4 l W k D riv in g around In c irc le * /ito p In o ur o il Ice and w e 'll *te e r you In the d ire c tio n o l a g re a t |ob. * T IL E S ETTER e W ill tra in lo c a lly /tra v e l t ip e n t e t p a id whan on the |o b /m u tf have own Ira n * /c a n m ake iaoo W k. a PRO D UC TIO N T R A IN E E S e C a r p e n tr y e x p e r ie n c e a p lu t / a ic a lla n l o p p o rtu n ity to la a rn d r i l l p r a t * a n d o th e r m a c h in e */ need* i. OVER 1 0 0 LISTIN G S »1.*4 R E G IS T R A T IO N F E E AAA EM PLO YM EN T P A R T -T IM E PHO TOCOPY W ork a t e r ta h o tp lta l F le x ib le d a y t im e h o u r * . W r it e M E D IC O P Y S ervice, In c., Box 4*0 SI. P tta rtb u rg . FI 23721 o r phone 111522 7 0 4 a lte r 7 to r a p p lica tio n . Phone S o lic ito r*. W o rk fro m hom e and e arn up to S250 per week C a ll Joy 142 0 7 1 P A R T -T IM E . R e tire d legal **cre la ry , w llh re a l estate experience. I n c lu d in g d o t in g * . 10 k e y , c a lcu la to r, m ag card, w illin g lo la a rn w o rd p r o c t iio r a n d /o r PROCESS M A IL A T H O M E I 171.04 p e r h u n d re d ! N o e xp e rie nce . P e rt o r lu ll tim e . S ta rt Im m e d l a t a ly . D e t a il* -la n d t e ll * a d d ra iie d d a m p e d envelope lo C. R. 1 .100 P. 0 *5. S tu a rt F la r u t s ___________________________ S EC LU D ED . Larga co u n try home w llh fire p la ce to share n i l Mo R alerence* 1205) 44* 4*47 R N p a rt lim a . 7 1 t h ill A pp ly a t L a k tv le w N u rtln g C anter, __________ P it E. 2nd SI.___________ SALES R E P R E S E N T A T IV E P o t I lio n re q u ire * e xp e rie nce In ta le * o f w in e * O wn tra n tp o rla Hon n e c e tta ry , f u ll com pany b e n a tlt* p ro vid e d . Located In D eltona. If In ta re tte d p ie a ie ca ll. ___________ 105-171-1414.___________ SALE S PO SITIO N Sale* back g ro u n d e iie n tla l- W ill tra in In P e t! C ontrol, 122 0710 fo r appt S E C T A R Y . M e |o r tu p p lle r o l m o d p ro d u ct* to the M o d u la r H o m in g In d u tlry In Sanford. It M a kin g a S e c re la ry /R a c e p tlo n lit w ith lig h t bookkeeping a b ility . B e n a tlt* package. C ontact Chuck L m . 222-2145___________________ C o m l o r t a b l* s le e p in g ro o m , p riv a te entrance *10 a week. In c lu d e * u l l l l t l e * a n d m a id *e rv lc *. C a ll 111 * 447.___________ S AN FO R D , R a a t w eekly A M on th ly ra te *. U til. Inc. a ft. 100 Oak A d u lt* 1 S4I 7041_______________ S AN FO R D F u rn lth td ro o m * b y th t week. Reasonable ra te *. M aid te rv lc a ca te rin g I* w o rkin g peo ^ l* _ m 4 1 0 7 _ n j_ M * in o lla iA r e _ TENNECO O IL COM PANY I * now accepting a p p lica tio n * to r P /T c a th le r* w ith p o te n tia l to r A ta o cla te M anager. E xperience I* a p lu t. A p p ly In parson 1100 F rench A ve. E qual O p p a rtu n lty E m p leye r. T E X A S O IL C O M P A N Y need* m a tu re p er io n fo r th o rl trip * s u rro u n d in g S an fo rd C o n ta ct cu stom e r*. Wa tra in . W rite P.R. D ickerson, P r e * , Southwestern P etroleum . Box 7»». F I. W orth. T x. >4101._______________________ T E X A S R E F IN E R Y CORP. o ffa rt p le n ty o f m o n e y p l u t c a s h b o n u t a t . f r in g e b e n e f it * lo m a tu re p e rto n In Sanford area. Regardless o l experience, w rite H H. Sear*. P re * . Box 711. F I. W orth. T x. 7*101.________________ To c o r* to r young m an In wheel c h a ir. Good hom o and sa la ry, I d a y o ff. M u tt hove ow n Ira n tp o r ta tla n . re fe re n ce * and non tm o k Ing o r d rin k in g . 222 1*40_________ T y p ltt, 41 W pm . needed to r A lta ­ m onte A rea. No F a * T E M P /P E R M 774-114* W ANTED M A C H IN E SHOP T R A IN E E _____________2210010._____________ W A R EH O U S E PO SITIO N O P E N F o rk lif t axporlenca. heavy lif t ­ ing. C all to r In te rvie w . 2121421 tx l.1 4 0 W IN AN A V O N C AR D S TAR T S E L L IN O T O O A Y II ill- lS S l * r 221-0414 W o rk fro m hom o on now telephone p ro g ra m . E a rn up to U 00 an hour, MI-1442.__________________ ID phone S o l ld t t r l needed fo r Son lo rd No te llin g E xp. net needed. Im m e d ia te o p e n in g *. C all a fte r 12:00 1 404 7247210 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS O f f * S AJU M K Y • A d u lt A F d m lly S ect Iona • W /D C o n n e c tio n * • C o b le TV . P oo l • S h o rt T e rm le o t e t A v a ila b le 1 . 1 1 ■>. R#*a . 1 I I TJL f-w ’ l t O 1505 W. 25th St n u m 73—Employment Wanted 71-H elp Wanted *% I t d w iO Dm N * A » 1 ; i Z Nm *340** £ ■v si * . t u m i d tm e o u t •o n k n c ro o i ■ fu n iiw i ■tlUlHO UK sN, iilQ l . 0R U K 00 D « M S S 4M 0E 0 s m v I L L L E V E L W IT H W . 1 A I N 'T SWAPPED COKVGB WITH NO LIKE A LICENSE TO PRINT MONEY' \ BUT IT* m i ABLY J NOTHIN'.' BUT IVE HAC KE5 ANOTHER M0FII < FREEBIES ALL OVER r - ^ fAOlt AIRPLANE WITH JTH£ OLD U.A OF A,.' j f CONFIDENT th a n a NO WINGS'. LOOK AT H0RSEPLAVER BETTIN' ON A JTHESE! i ( RERUN' F O R E IG N E R S Y E T — I ^ A N ' T ‘ — ----------------------O PARLAV-VIEW FRENCH R f f / F e rn . A p t*, fa r Senler C m ie n t 114 P a lm e tto Ave J. Cowan. No Phone C all*. Lovely 1 B drm a p l N ew ly deco rated, com plete p riva cy . S410O w k. p lu t 1700 se cu rity deposit C a ll M in a ? or 221 1401_________ N ic e ly decorated I B d rm ., quiet, w a lk to dow ntow n. No pet*. *40 week. *100 deposit. 1214107 ________ 121 M agnolia A v e ________ I B d rm , 1person C all a fte r 4. _____________ 144 I f 14 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAM BO O COVE APTS 200 E. A irp o rt B lvd Ph. M l *410 E ffic ie n c y . tro m t i l l Mo. 1 % d ltc o u n t to r Senior C ltlitn * . C u t* 2 L arge b d rm . 2 tto ry house. SIM . W eekdays a fte r t. a ll day weekend* 222 1447._____________ L U X U R Y A P A R TM E N TS F a m ily A A d u lt* fa ctio n . P o o ltld *. 2 B d rm *. M a t ta r C o vt A pt*. 121 7400 ________Open on w e e ke n d *________ M a rin e r'* V illa g e on L a ke Ada. 1 b d rm fro m *7*1. I b d rm tro m *240. Located 17 41 |u tt south ol A irp o rt B lvd . In Sanlord. A ll A d u lt* 121 4470________________ a M e lto ttvllto Trace A pt*. * U n fu rn is h e d 2 b d rm .. Spacious A p l. w a lk to L a k * F ro n t. No P et* * 121. Ph 221 2*01__________ N E W I A 2 Bedroom s. A d |*ce n l to L a ke M o n ro * H e a lth C lub. R acquetball and M ore I Sanford L a nding S. R. 41 H I *220 R IO GEW O OD A RM S APTS. 2140 Ridgewood A ve. Ptt.271 *420 l . l A l B d r m i Iro m U M . * ta n fe rd C eurt A pt. a Studio*. 1 b d rm ., A I b d rm , turn. 2 b d rm ., a p t* Senior C ltlte n D is ­ count. F lexib le lease* i-lfi F Irapiaca and A ddttton S p e d * Mat "W a w ill u v * you m o n e y ". _____________22*1274._____________ /HAT R 5 E S J A K E HAVE O' BMm«d| ul Pel »r*»0« 103-Houses Unfurnished / Rent R s ie e d t iin i S p g c iik s t We handle The W hole B a ll e l W ax e e e IN D E LT O N A * * * a a HO M ES FOR R E N T * * _________ * e 1 7 *1 0 4 e e_________ 1 B d rm .. a p p l kid *, p e t*, fence. *400 Fee Ph 174 7700 Sav-On R ental lac. R fa lte r SV» rm »., appl.. a ir , p o rch , k id * S110 Fee Ph. 124 7700 U v On R ental Inc. R e a lte r 105—DuplexTrip lex/ Rent L a k * M a ry 2 B d rm ., a ir, k ld t. no le a **. S11S. M o Fa*. Ph. 124 7700 Sav-On R tn ta l Inc. R t a lt f r S anlord U n fu rn . 2 B d rm ., bath, u tility ro o m , d ra p tt, c a rp o rt U M p lu fd a p o tll 1244*42 ) '? r m t appl. a ir, *2M Mo. F a e . P h U f TIM Sav-On R ental In c. R fa lte r 107-Mobile Homes / Rent Super N ice M o b il* H om e on the C o lt C o u rt* . F re e g o lt ye a r round, p lu t g re a t tith in g , t i l * m onth Id e al to r tin g le o r re tire d couple. Phone 114 4*1*. 125—For Lease 2 Booth B eauty Shop to r la a i* E quipm ent furnished, l i t , and se cu rity. S420 p er m onth Include* w a te r end g a t 212 *114 ___ 4 AM . to * PM ___ H I—Homes For Sale BATEM AN R E A L T Y L ie Real E ila t * B ro ke r 2440 S anlord Ave. INVESTORS D on 't m it t ftil* o n *I H a n d y m a n * S p e c ia l. C o u n ty , o ld e r 1 sto ry. I lo t*, toned G C ] Assum able m ortgage *74.400 321-0759 Eve 322-7543 •1 S T BUY D riv e b y M l * G v w v w -D rtv * . O n ly *11.400 New p a ln l, new c a rp e l, fenced ya rd w / lr u ll Ire * *. C a ll u t toia*. C A LL B A R T R E A L ESTATE R E A LTO R 222 744* IXUak Coast 322-7029 _______ F ina n cin g A v a ila b le _______ ★ 14TH YEA1* A d d itio n * 4 R e m o d e lin g . N ew C ustom Hom e*, b y B ill S irlp p. L ice nce d . Insured and Bended. 195-7411 , Air Conditioning A Heating a O IL H E A T E R * ^ L E A N IN G A N D S E R V IC IN G * C a ll R alph 12)4712 COLO CASH M A K E S CO LD D AY S W A R M E R '■ USE W A N T AOS. f 24% D to C M tf Oa AR R a p a lrt ‘ F * r W ta d fw A k C ixd tt l m rs ^ O r e jjto y W v k ^ J ta in d il^ \ Cleaning Service Dependable Lady w i l l T i * m i « n 4 ir o ttlca. One tim e J a * l* ^ R a 4 * r * nca« 221 *417. Electrical n Q u a lity E le c tric a l S ervice F fc * . tim e r* , re cu r I ty III* * , add! n t. n e w t e r v l c t i . In su re d , • to r E le c tric ia n Ja m a * P aul. General Service* T ra ra ra s rr wpx, real coating, all repairs ate. 5 -: F 4 L Maintenance » '• m O d t l a r 221 1701. R&UkeOHt P A IN T IN O E X T 7 IN T . O rtvew ay te a l Ing, cam anl w o rt. V - D ental D e km a r. 2] 142*4 p -' Senior Otocount-_________ -4 h- j:: Health A Beauty ^ T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y IA L 0 4 4 F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie t t '* B e a u ty Nook. 114 C- lb* St. m S742 HALL e is ii* ter eisi*o e uses siFieHNft T E L L US W H A T YOU W A N T I WE H A V E Ibh'S OF HOMES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LIS TIN O S . HORSE P L A Y . V e ry tecluded. 14 a cre e t lit e w /2 b d rm ., and peal I M any tre a t I V e ry q u ie t I Ow ner fin e n cle g . I74.4M. 411 A CR E C O U N TR Y E S T A T E I S B d rm , 1 sto ry hem e in M arkh a m Weed* A re a l P riced to sell and m an y t i t r a i l B rin g your h a rte t. 1114.440. SO U TH ER N C H A R M E R . I s to ry . * , b d rm ., ]Vy bath an earner tot. la m ily ream , firep la ce . Zened OC2. *41,*00 IN V E S T E R S D R E A M . J B d rm . I>* b a ld , C / H / A . w / F l a . r m „ • t r a g e , e a s y t e r m t l O n ly *41.444. E X Q U IS IT E . 2 B d rm ., 3 b u tt. M e y la lr h e m t #n h u g * le t, w /J a c v itl t t l m aste r b d rm l Ind t a r I t t a n lc a l O a rd tn s l F lra p ta c f I A steel a t f f t . M * . A LM O S T N EW . 1 B d rm ., 3 bath h e m * w /g ara ge - C /H /A . paddle Ia n s, k ll. t q u lp t l 24* V e n tu re D rtv *, *54.444. R E V E N N A P A R K , W fw t Huge Ifn c e d y a rd l 1 b d rm ., plush c a rp e l, C /H /A , m an y custom fa ilu re s . V ery t e t y assum ption, aw ner a n ito u s l U I.4 4 *. M A O N IF IC E N T , H U O E 2 STORY. 4 B d rm heme an la rge earner tot, w / ln g re u n d p e e l, d e ta te b e d garage, sa m uch m o re l *14.74*. H ID D E N L A K E ESTATES. 1/1. C /H /A , b it e q u ip !., toneed. landic a p a d t P e a l a n d la n n l i p r l v l l e d g s t l A t s u m t l O n ly Home Repairs P lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , e le c tric a l. p a in tin g , re m o de lin g 2211414. C a rp e ntry a lte ra tio n *, g u tte r w o rk, p a in tin g , tid in g , porches, p etto*, ate. A ik lo r A r t H ubbto. _____________222-17*2.____________ M aintenance o l a ll type* C a rp e ntry, p a in tin g , p lu m b in g 4 e le c tric m a q * N e |o b too s m a ll. H am a re p a ir* and re m o d e lin g 2S Y e a r* experience C a ll J » 1*45 Janitorial Services ^TreStoaJaaJSrieTservk^- W a da cam p I* to flo o r*, ca rp e t*, ra l cleaning, t u - t l l t . Lendcleering C a n ttru c tlo n , tra * h wood hauled o ft and ra ke d . Free estim a te *. 122 2*171441711. L A N D C L E A R IN G , F IL L D IR T . B U S H 0 6 IN G C LA Y 4 S HA LE. _____________ » H J J _____________ Spring cle a nin g e a rly , senior d lltana 10% d ltc o u n t, p ic k up a t d o e r. V e te ra n * a lso 10% d l» co u n t 222 2*17-1441711 Lawn Service C O M F L E T K LA W N IE R V IC E PRO PERTY kU N A O E M E NT _____________ m - m i _____________ JO H N 'S L A W N C ARE Landscaping 4 M a ln t. P a p a n d a tl*. Santor D ltc o u n t P 102*4. K IN O 4 SONS L A W N S E R V IC E E e rty FaM C tre a U p. I N Spactoi F a r A p t A e a ra p * Y a rd . M 4 > t> 4 L 4 M L a w n C a r* S arvtc* M ow , ad g *, h im re d haul. C ontact Lea a r M a rk . M l1 M J o r 22141*4 R a ndy* Q u a lity L a w n S ervice C a m p la t* la w n m a ln ta n a n c * . ire d tc a p ln g . clean up*. n i- W to . Lawn Service Photography f e y t o r B r e lh e r s T a w r ^ m ^ a r d e n Service R * * ld * n tl* l re d Cam m a rc la l w ork. H a uling, garden p re p a ra tio n and a ll law n service F re e E t l . U I 4715. O m u ls K n i i r « W a d d in g * - F e r t r a lt s - C a m m a r l c a l/ln d . W a d d in g S p * d * l-y o u Masonry B E A L C ancreto I m an q u a lity • p t r a lle n . P a tio *. d r lv * w * y * . D a y* M I7 U 1 E ve*. 222-1121. S P E C IA L C O N C R ETE D R IV E W A Y S P A R K IN O AR E A S Sl M p a r tq It. cam ptoto In clu de * e quipm ent, labor. 4 m a te ria l*. M in im u m 4M *q. It. O ve r is y e a r* exp. Free. Est. C e n tra l F la . Concrete 774111*. g i- ) ll) * c 7 T 4 - l« H . S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F a e ts r* . d riv e w a y *, pad*, h o o rv pool*, C han. Stone. Free E * l/ m 7 1 M . ''D U S T O F F " S o m e th in g V d 4 W outo L ik e T * Sell Than C a ll m re n . Moving 4 Hauling SB M aytag? R ant a M an w B Van. L le a n t*, and Insured. B a t! a r t« * ln to * m r e * « r e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ O U R R A T E S A R E LO W ER L a kavlaw N u rtln g C antor 414 E . Second St., ~ __________ 227 47*7 Painting C E N T R A L F L O B IO A Palnllng, Carpentry. Small Rapain. 11 Year* Exp*rtoaca. m M 4 4 . C unningham and W ilt p a ln lln g . In te r to r and f i l a r to r Q u a lity b n a h and r o ll w o rk. 222-44Id. a a F R E E E S T IM A T E a a R h e d ts F a in tin g A ll T ypa * IS Yre- E xp . 14 H r. Phone m 4421. l REALTY • REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Leadet W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O RE HO M ES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN IO L E C O U N T Y W H A T A B U Y I 1 B drm . 2 bath homa in la n la n ta , w ith Cant. H A.. WWC. paddla Ians, b u ilt Ins and la rga .. scr. p a tto l Im m a cu In te l *24,404. JUST L IS T E D 4 B drm . I ' t bath. 2 tto ry hama, w ith tots a t a itr a s l F o rm a l d in in g ream , den. la m ily ream , aat In kitchen, u tility w ith w a s h e r/d ry e r, F P L . tonerd ya rd , cent. heat, and yaur awn POOL I (44.404 R E D U C E D 2 Bdrm . 2 Spanish h e m t, an a scaped tot. I N ew ly c a iy firep la ce , d in in g ily ream , to v tly f a t and b e a u lilu l araa. bath, aldar la rga land deceraled. room , fa m ­ In kitchen, New lust R EO U CE O 4 B drm . 2 bath. 1 tto ry h e m *, w ith tots at ch a rm , on a to v tly pak shaded to ll Spacious liv in g ream , d in in g room , study w ith firep la ce , m e tie r bedroom tu lle , and titlin g roam . E ft. apt. above garage! Needs some TLC. only *45.004. • SANFORD I 4 4 4 4 * U s Acre C eunlry home sites. Oak. pine some cleared 4 paved. 1( \ dawn. I I y r t. a t 12%. • G E N E V A OSCEOLA R D .P 5 A cre C aunlry tra cts. W e lllra e d a n paved Rd. 70 Down 19 Y n al i: - . Bond Money Available SUP E R D U PE R D U P L E X E S ! Investors d o n 't m it t these two > B drm ., 2 bath u n it w ith a ll tha a i l r a t t B uy new and c h a e tt c a le rtl Canvenlenl re n ta l laca Iton t ic t ll a n l financing. FH A. and V A I S tarting a t tiktO O C all Rad a r Linda M organ. R /Associates. A t 212 241* p r 21) 51*11 CALL ANY T IM E 322-2420 2 B d r m , 2 bath, la m ily room , ic r * * n p o rc h , c a n t. H /A . sp rin k le r system *, m an y e it r p * *52.000 O w ner w ill hold 2nd m ortgage. 221 7471______________ J 4 B drm 1 bath, gerege workshop M id SO s F o i Inc Reg Reel E state B roker 111 4441._________ M yr. old. 1 tto ry . 2200 sq It p a rtia lly redone, good shape. 4 b d rm , I t * bath, C /H /A . custom k ll ] c ity tots In M a y fa ir t e d 221 K7W B y owner 5*5 M0 149—Commercial Property / Sale CALL USTO DA Y 151—Investment Property / Sale Rooting M a a H W Y llt l U R O O F IN O U HI I I'm A r t H ubbto. I do b a a u tllu l w o rk. I da nm root took*. I r ip lk c * o r re p a ir v tlto y t. ro o t* re n t*. * tc . I w ill re v * you m oney I 222 17«2._______ Sewing C n tto m E lt g s i c * . F o n c le t In F a b ric b y M is . D ressm aking. a lte ra tio n , ate- B y a p p l.m a D I* . Exportoncod S o a m stre u w ill do s lie rk h o n t 4 custom to w in g o l any kin d . N d |ob too b ig o r too tm a ll H««* f i t * * , m 44d*. 323-5774 INLAND REALTY, F IR E W O O O E x p a rtT re e S a rv k o . C a ll E va *, r e d S aturday m 2 2 4 1 JO H N A L L E N L A W N 4 T R E E Dead Tree re m o va l, brush ha u ling . F re * e stim a te *. C a ll M l Xiao. Save I C redit • • deed Weed I JACKSON T R E E S E R V IC E M Y re . E x p m tr e c a W M IU . W e* D unn Tree S u rg try . T r im ­ m in g , T i p p i n g , R e m e v a l. • UWGWi lA p lH itflify # M 2 2) * t * r 1224*34. * F r * » » * Nm a t o * ll* L O R E N E 'S U P H O LS T E R Y F re * Ftob U p 4 0 * lly * r y H O M E -S O A T-A U TO W H I M N E W S M Y R N A 14* A cre * Inctud ing lake Zoned B e and R e P erfect to r today* type of d a v it opm ent Located on busy State R d 44, near K M a rt Shopping C anter. *525.000 C all a n ytim e Open 7 d a y* • week Beachtlde R ealty R ealtor W4 427 1212 REALTY WORLD, W I H A V E B U Y E R SI I W E N E E D L IS T IN O S II 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale 373-3145 Geneva 5 acre *, high 4 d ry U J.M 0 nothing dow n Zoned Ag 214 54*0 R ealtor Astoc O S TE EN . O ver 4 acres, septic tank in sta lled , b e a u lilu l tre e *, owner m u tt te ll, asking U 7.JM . T e rm * a v a l table. B ro ke r 121 2* * ! 10 ACR E H O M E a r m ob ile home s ite . V* P ln e w o o d *. 1* la w n T e rm * I t q u a lity . U .0 M down. 1200 a m onth *30 000 Ph. 222 4040 IV * A C R E H O M E , lo t a c ro s s M a y lo w n Road, fro m Osteen golt course T e rm * it q u a lity . tl.S M down, *150 m o 115.5M Ph m 4040 A tta r H o u r* 2222121 ______ n i- 4 7 U a r IM -2M 7 Sprinklers/ irrigation A A F IR E W O O O S p ill Slacked-Saatanad Raa*. T re e * daw n 24 h r * M l- k m * * * » ♦ * * * * * 1*3—Waterfront Property / Sale N E W S M Y R N A O ir r c t In te rc o s ta l w a te r w a y Y o u r c h o ic e o l 1 b e a u lilu l h o m e s O ne boasts a b e a u tifu l ce d a r d e ck a n o th e r Is m in u te s tro m th e in le t w ith a le r r lllc 2 s to ry v ie w A n d ta s l bu t not least, one Is on a n a c re w llh 2a0 F I o l w a te r Iro n ta g e an d a po ol D o n l m is s th e s e C a ll a n y t im e O pen 7 days a w eek B ea chsid e R e a lty R e a lto r 704 477 1717 181—Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S , R E P O S S E S S E D re c o n d itio n e d fre ig h t d a m a g e d F ro m *94 Up G u a ra n te e d N e a rly N ew 117 E 1st St 212 7650 C ash to r g o o d u sed f u r n it u r e L a r r y 's N ew 4 U sed F u rn itu re M a r t 115 San lo rd A ve 172 41)7 K e n m o re p a rls . s e rvice , used w a s h e rs 271 06*7 M O O N E Y A P P L IANCES . ly in g ro o m . S loppy Joe S ty le * (uece *175 B e d ro o m . B assett 5 piece, lik e new 1250 272 7564 __________C a ll a lte r 5 :2 0 __________ W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 211 215E F IR S T S T 227 5477 183—Television/ Radio/ Stereo CO LO R T E L E V IS IO N RCA 25’ ' C onsole C o lo r T e le v is io n In w a ln u t c a b in e t O rig in a l p ric e o v e r *700. b a la n c e du e *7 1* or p a y m e n ts *14 a m o n th NO M O N E Y D O W N W ith w a r ra n ty F re e H o m e T r ia l no o b lig a tion *67 5744______________ G ood U sed T d iv is io n s *25 A n d Up M IL L E R S 7614 Orlando Dr 2710157 189-OIHce Supplies / Equipment One s e c re ta ry desk w i}h r ig h t h a n d ty p in g w in g , e ic a lle n t c o n d itio n . 7 t ilin g c a b in e ts 4 d r e w e r, good c o n d itio n , 2 s te n o c h a irs an d rolsc o lllc e e q u ip m e n t, 311 2545 193—Lawn&Garden F I L L D IR T l T O P S O IL Y E LL O W SAND C la rk b H I r t 221 75*0. 22) 7*2) I H P G ra v e ly w llh m o w e r p u ll s le r l A s k in g *550 00 17) *444________ 195—Machinery/Tools 1 N F o rd T r a c to r, w ith 2 p o in t h itc h , bu sh hog ty p e m o w e r, b o i b la d e l o r m o v in g d i r t A l l e ic e lle n l c o n d itio n l ) l 4244 and 111 Ift). 199—Pets&Supplies C o c ke r S p a niel P u p p y. B la c k m a le . A K C . shots, *175 _____________ 272 *1 )2 ______________ Dog O bedience Classes 4 W k * *20 00 N e w d e s s e s Begin Ja n 7* 10 00 A m A b ilit y K e n n e ls 2*5 172 177* FO R A L L YOUR R E A L ESTA TE N EE D S 323-3300 D R IF T W O O D V IL L A 0 E ON L A K E M A R Y B LV D . KISH REAL ESTATE 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Sal* M » FRENCHAVE R EALTO R 321-0041 L A K E M A R Y 2 B d rm . 1 Bath. Huge tre a d to t. TIN St. Close to L a ke M a ry B lvd . W allace C re t* R e a lty I n c . R e a lto r. 212 5842 L U X U R IO U S A N D C H A R M IN G L a rg e l / l C H A , g a ra g e, assume 11% m ortgage o r F H A ..V A . • C O R A Y R E A L T Y 44447*40 E m . M l 5452 ’ A u c . Cuto 2 B d r m . 1 B. n e a r c h u rc h 4 school 222 74*7 E m 4 weekend U N F O R D R EALTY REALTO R 2»SM 4 A H . H r* . 3 2 2 4 *1 4 .2 0 4 2 *1 U N F O R D -S A N D A L W O O D . 1 4 2 B d rm . avaitabto R ealtor C a ll 20$ 471 H i t M O B IL E H O M E C O M M U N IT Y Now opening second phase Va a cre tot* a va l labia D oubt* w id a h o m e * L lv v ln th * co u n try and only M m inutes tro m e ve ryth in g IN D IA N WOODS H w y 4 l4 a n d T u * k * w llta Road W in te r Springs. Fta Open 7 d ays 117 2140 N ew H om o* sta rtin g a! U4*S Easy c re d it and tow dow n U ncle Roys. Leesburg US 441 404 717 0124 C all A tta r 1 P .M , 11 ) 4*11 H O R SES B O A R D E D . D t lu i* s ta lls, p a r tia l b o a rd t4 5 m o Ph *10 0574 L e a v e m essage_________ —Antiques/ Collectables 2 1 1 DEPRESSION GLASS SH O W A N O S A LE F R I J A N 27,7 20 4 2 0 P M SAT J A N 21 ,9 5 P M SUN J A N 24. I I 5 P M S A N F O R D C IV IC C E N T E R (F R I A D M *5 0 0 G O O D !D a y s ) A D M . 2 .M G O O O B O T H D A Y S F u rn itu re an d r e p a ir , s trip p in g a n d re fln ls h in g . s ta in in g , a n tiq u e s a t p a t la llly , 171 0*42_______________ 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE o r C O M M E R C IA L AUCTIO NS C a ll A I A U C TIO N S ER V IC E 222 414*_______________ FOR E S T A T E C o m m e rc ia l or R e s id tn lia l A u c tio n * L Appeal* a l*. C a ll D e ll * A u c tio n 221 5*20 219—Wanted to Buy Baby B ed*, llr e lt o r t . C a rve a lt. P la y p e n s , E tc . P a p e r b a c k *aak» 222 *177 121 45*4 ___ B U Y IN O U . l S IL V E R COINS P re 14*4. p a y in g *550 00 cash to r * a c h I I M 00 in s ilv e r _____________ 221 4445 Now b u yin g scra p g o ld and silv e r and p rtc lo u s gam s A lso E sta te * and antiques We m ake house c a ll* C a ll *7 1 )7 5 4 o r c o m * to booth 74 S anlord F lea W o rld Gold D iggers. Two._____________ P ayin g CASH lo r A lu m in u m . Can*. Copper. Brass. Lead N e w tpa per. Glass. G old. S ilve r. K okom o Tool. 411W 1*1 » S 00 Sal 4 1 222 1100 W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E 1 A P P L IA N C E S 12)71 40 F iig h iJ a c k e ts * 7 4 4 4 E e c h A R M Y . N A V Y SU R PLU S 210 S a n lo rd A ve 277 5741 G es F lo o r F u rn a c e W ith T h e rm o s ta t 1*5 00 ___________ C a ll 222 1477 M in k Stole, c h a m p a g n e , w o rn v e ry l it t le 5400 M o u to n . 2 /4 le n g th c o a t *60. long lo r m a t t o k - n tik e new. ilt e 13. 14. *75 each 277 574* P IA N O FOR 5.M f W a n te d R e s p o n s ib le p a r t y lo as su m e s m a ll m o n th ly p a y m e n ts on sp in e t co sole p ia n o C a n be se en lo c a lly W r ite (In c lu d e ph one n u m b e r) C re d it M a n a g e ' P O B o i 521. A e c k e m e y e r . IL 677 1 4 ________________ W e d d in g G ow n ru ffle s a n d la ce In c lu d e s v e il a n d s lip , s i I N ew *400. now *220 321 )151 a lt 7 * 2 m o n th o ld 24 II a lu m in u m la d d e r 575 20 I I w oo den la d d e r *45 E le c tr ic S e a r* M ld e r B o * saw , 1100 277 17*2 231—Cars A M C M A T A D O R 1477 A C, 4 d r lo o k s an d ru n s g re a t, to w m ile age *744 272 4670 B ad C re d it’ N o C re d it? W E F IN A N C E N o C re d ilC h e c k E a s y T e rm * N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S II7 0 S S a n lo rd A v e 271 4075 D e b a r y A u to & M a r in e S a le s a c ro s s the r iv e r lo p o t h ill 174 H w y 17 4? D e b a ry * 6 * *5*6 F o r S ale 1977 D odge M o n a co . 4 /d r B ro u g h a m C ru is e . A C, P W in . A M F M S te re o v e lo u r se a ls *1.450 » ) *576 WANTEDGOODUSEDCARS o C a ll J o c k M a r tin 3j )?*C O « 1471 F o rd F 150 4 i4 P ic k u p S h o rt be d N eeds bo dy w o rk R un s re a l s tro n g ID S O C ash H u r r y l H u r r y l M u rry ! ________ 1144605 * r * ) 4 41M ________ 47 F o rd L T D W a g o n F a m ily c a r go od m e c h a n ic a l c o n d itio n , no t a b used In sid e *400 f ir m C a ll 277 473* __________ _ ___ 70 M e r c u r y M o n te g o 151 C le v e la n d F u ll p o w e r AM FM ca sse tte stereo, tin te d w in d o w s d u e l e ih a u s l. M a g w he els, m id n ig h t b la c k A s k in g 51700 C a ll K e ith 227 421* 71‘ O R A N D T O R IN O 1741 271 141t 74 B u ic k O rig la n l L a n d a u a ir . l i l t c r u is e . A M / F M s te re o , ru n s e x e lie n t 371 5590 23S—Trucks/ Buses/ Vans 147) G M C V A N . N e w en g in e AC. A M / F M stereo, e a p ta in * c h a ir, *1410.4*5 t u t o r 171 1471.________ 237—Tractors/Trailers S T O R A G E T R A IL E R S FO R R E N T $90 A m o n th S pe cial y e a rly ra te 17J 7)00 239—Motorcycles/Bikes 7 7 E le c tra G lid e F ro n t en d to m p i f le W ith new lir e ItO O G O lIrm C a ll 172 7003 241—Recreational Vehicles/ Campers R .V .'S W A N T E D O n C o n s ig n m e n t W e h a v e c u s to m e r s w a llin g P lease c a ll u t ! 414 R V C a n le r O u lle i 4)4 A u t o S a le s ( 7 t S em oran . C a s s e lb e rry F la _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 111 *344 1477 If* M o to r h o m a S elf con la ln e d m u s t s e ll *7.500 C a ll a lt e r 4 P M 377 05*1_____________ 21 C L E A N USEO R .V .’ S R V . SALE S N kW S M TR N A I 411 4575_____________ H W Y *4 243—Junk Cars B U Y J U N K C A R S & TR U C K S F r o m *10 to 150 o r m o re ________C a ll 22? 1474 2?) 4311_______ T O P D o lla r P a id lo r J u n k A U sed c a r * , t r u c k * A h e a v y e q u ip m e n t _____________ 372 5»40 W E P A Y 'T O P D O L L A R F O R J U N K CARS A N D TRUCKS C B S A U T O P A R T S 24) 4S05 ERNIE JACKSON AUTO SALES Q U A IIIV lU AD I INS O N HIGH W AT 17 47 t a at t*«4 M*., | .J 32 1-23 88 BIG JANUARY CLEARANCE SAU! 201-H orses EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Irrlg a tto n c o n tro l re p a ir*. H om e and co m m e rcia l. G uaranteed I y e a r, m re th ly se rv ic e ra ta . Tree Service W ANTED S M A LL R E A D Y M IX o r PR EC AST C O N C R ETE PROOUCTS B U S IN E S S in C e n tra l F lo rid a R rp ty 605 SE S ls t A ve O c a la F la 17671 IW41 6*4 154) 2545 S. Park A L ^ 7 h * » * ^ * ^ 7 re » I* 7 In g P la tto rln g re p a ir, stucco, h a rd cote, U m u la tod b ric k . 0 1 1 4 *2 . Ptestering/Dry Wall Upholstery Speclalli* in driveway*, petto*. *M *w *lk *. curb* red gutter*, re ta in in g a t t l l t , L l c i n t a d . » 1 MW. Fre* Esttmato* STENSTROM TO W E R IN O OAKS and p a rk lib# ta ttin g w rre u n d IM * liv e ly I b d rm .. 2 b a tb Name w tm C /H /A . M i l t F la /rm .. l / r m „ and m uch m are I C a llM q u k k l Paving M U « C O N C R ETE A N D P A V E M E N T M A R R IN O S IN C 159—Real Estate Wanted 2 ) BDRM HOUSE OR D U P L E X I 1121661. L E A S E OR S E L L 2 B u ild in g s , to n e d m a n u fa c tu rin g 22,200 t q ft. and 14.0M sq It., duck w alls, nice o lllc e *. etc For de ta il* c a ll 111 2220 lo r appoint m en! Between I 20 and 5 M Located In Sanlord anatncpgg. Nursing Cere E Y E D E A L Vy A cre w rre u n d s this unique j b d rm ., w / lt m . rm ., fire p la ce ! 1 w e rb sh e p tl S p a rk l­ in g p riv a te p a all A ll to r enty 272 4111 G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S IN C A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E O E A I E R F E A T U R IN G P a lm B ea ch V illa G re e n le e ! P a lm S p rin g s P a lm M a n o r S iesta K ey V A F H A F in a n c in g 205 122 5200 * •R IC K H O M E . 2 B d r m . 2 bath, la rg a lo t w /o a k tre e * M a n y o x tra * 122 4274_________________ B Y O W N ER 1 B drm . 2 F u ll baths scr. porch, large yd In C ity A ssum able m tg A p p ro i US 000 balance. A p p ro i I7M Sq F I S44.4M 121 5307 o r M l M SI. E X T R A la rge 2 tto ry C olonial on I a cre o l Oak tre e * A ll tho om enl t i t * p lu t g u o tl a p t B e il locale *200.000 W M . M A L IC IO W S K I R E A LTO R 211 74*2._____________ FIS H C AM P 2 u n lit p lu t J R .V 'i on b t f u l l l u l L lk * N t t d t w o rk , g re a t potontlal. *110.OM te rm * A A R ich, R o a llo rt. _____________274 4*00_____________ For Sato by ow ner. 2 B d r m , I ly b a th. Cent, heat and a ir , land scaped. In ground pool w ith large p a tio M 2.5M 222 4024 E ve* To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9093 N o jo b to im a ll. M in o r 4 m a |o r re p a ir*. Licensed 4 bonded 2221111 OW NER SAYS R ED U C E D 141—Home* For Sale IM M A C U L A T E . 1 B d rm ., ) bath h a m * w /fm ., r m „ b a a u tllu l ssb I be dud ya rd . 2*4 te ts u m * D rive , COWPLfTECONSTRUCTION BOBM. BALL JR. PA. R ra lto r R E A LTO R 221 4441 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB * T rim , O q tto n , E it e r to r PaintFb. 1*412**. STEMPERAGENCYINC. N ew ly licensed 4 esper. lu ll tim e re e l estate salesmen needed. naira s h im s Home Improvement D O U B L E W ID E an a C o rn e r L o t 2 /2 . C H A F a m ily ro o m , fe n c e d , shed A s s u m e m o rtg a g e C lose to 17 47 141,750 R iv e r fr o n t J hom es. C ent H /A , fenced, la c u t ll. b o a t d o c k , m u c h m o re , *I4S. 9M CONSULT OUR Additions * Remodeling S * n lo rd 'S * n o r a S outh 2 B d rm . I 's ba th , c e n t he at a n d a ir . A ll a p p lia n c e *, g a ra g e , la n c e d F H A I ' s a s su m a b le m o rtg a g e a v a il a b le P r in c ip a l* o n ly SSI.900 _____________ 224 4*91 223—Miscellaneous 157-Mobile Homes/ Sale G E N E V A ST.JO H N S _______ 1211W._______ DE B AR Y. 1 b d rm , a ir , kids, p e ll o k t i l l Sav-On R ental* In c. R ealtor 141-Homes For Sale T h l* c o u ld be th e o p p o rtu n ity you ha ve been w a itin g lo r T h is J B d r m . 2 b a th h o m e h a s a G R E A T ro o m lo r fa m ily tu n L o c a te d on a b e a u lilu l lo t on a q u ie t c u l de sac. W e t 545 000 now o n ly 554,000 D o n 't w a il lo te e t h l* 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 323-2920 OK. SO TIME- Everting H erald . S anford, FI. W ednesday, Jan. 7i, 1984—11B with Major Hoople *■ 9 3 - Rooms for Rent TO W NHOUSE. 1 B d rm . IW bath. F /R . a ll appliance*, pool. *145 a m o. 12) 74*1 day S74U71 Eve R ani o r re n t w /o p i ion to buy. I B d rm ., clean, q u le l, w a lk to dow ntow n. No pet*. *71 W k *700 deposit C all between * 7 P .M 1214M7 221 M ag n o lia Ave 4 room *. F u ll k it., k id *, no la *M . SWOMo F a e .P h U 4 7JM Sav-On R ental Inc. E aalter SHENANDOAH VILLAGE : 91—Apartments/ House to Share OUR BOARDING HOUSE ® BANK FINANCING 71 DOOM coir U FORO FMINONt, 4 Dr. 71 CHIVY INFAU. 4 Dr. I I O t m CITIFIOR, 4 Dr. 10 BUCK S IT U II. 4 Or. 10 CMVT MONTI CKA10 71 PONTIACBONNE 4 Di leauitiam It FLTMOUTHHORIZON7Z1 71 VNRABBIT 7t CADILLACCOUPEDEVIIU U CMEVTFwlup N TOPPER 11 DOOM Fickap. V I. A/T HueNaeyBare Ctoa*Cart Aa4 Trucks to tkeeee Frew O VU M CAM IN STO C K 1973 Datsun 2 Dr. *3SO 1975 Ford P/U Truck M« Bed *7 9 S 1979 Dodge Aspen 4 Dr. • i f f S 1962 Datsun Khg Cab P ic k u p *9 3 0 0 SANFORD M O T O R CO A M C JEEP $01 S f t e n t h A ? r �I* * * * U B -Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI. Wednesday, Jan. IS. I'M SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A' EXTRA-LARGE 30* OFF LABEL WESSON GALA (WHITE, COLORED) ALL FLAVORS C H E K D R IN K S FOLGERS FLAKES CO FFEE Checrlos SUPERBRAND HOMOGENIZED LO-FAT or SKIM PEPSODENT f TO O TH PASTE O S P R EA D O F F IC IA L R U LE S 7 SAVE 4 0 m im n w h iu n •orto* iomo cumontu war MW i n tr iouao m u n n iM iim u i t SAVE 8 0 ^ FREEI SAVE 3 0 SAVE 3 3 mm: Rm c Ii m SAVE 6 0 ORANGE JUICE \ WESTERN LETTUCE B ■ 4 IMOMCNmu> ■ mi uu on :■ MwcvNomui ■ ASAANYONE OF OUR FRINDIY MARKET PERSONNEL WELLBE l OLAOTOCUT AWRAP TO L YOUR SPECIFICATIONS FI Apple Julco SAVE 3 0 PORK ROAST v u il _ ( I I mOMOWOMUT SAVE 4 0 BATH TISSUE COOKING OIL SWISS STYLE YOGURT �R eagan Speech By Clay F. Richards UPI Political W riter WASHINGTON HJI'I) — President Reagan's Slate of the Union address was an election year speech carefully drawn to reassure voters concerned about high budget deficits and the threat of war with the Soviet Union. For months most |>ollsters. Including the president's own. said these two Items may make Reagan vulnerable In November. And Reagan backers worry that the two could be linked by his request for higher defense spending, which ap|>cars war like and drives up deficits. Reagan, who Is expected Sunday night to announce his plans to run for reelcctlon. tried to drag the deficit Issue out of the political arena In Ills address to Congress Wednesday night by proposing that-a bipartisan group D e s ig n e d To R e a s s u r e develop a plan to cut deficits by cutting spending and closing tax loopholes. Nowhere In the speech Is there mention of an expected proposal to Increase defense spending by as much as 17 percent, which would have a devastating effect on any attempt to cut the deficits. Related Stories Page 2A Reagan did call for a major new space program, without saying how It would Ik- financed or how It would affect the deficits. If Reagan succeeds In turning deficits into a non-partisan Issue, he will be left getting credit for an otherwise healthy and Improving economy. Historically Americans vote their pocketlxioks and Reagan can go ANALYSIS licforc the public and say they arc better off now than they were under Jimmy Carter. Missing from the Reagan speech was his oft-used rhetoric that the only way to deal with the Soviet Union Is to build defenses so strong they would not dare take the offensive. Instead he said, "our highest aspiration" Is "a lasting and meaningful peace" — a line that could have come from a campaign speech by Sen. Alan Cranston of California, a presidential candidate. Reagan went on to say that we must establish a more stable basis for peaceful relations with the Soviet Union and a real and equitable reduction In the levels of i • •- V-' First Baptist Church ot Sanford, celebrating Its 100th anniversary by looking at its history, Is at the same time joining the space age. In photo at left, Lee Sallee ot Fairchild Construction, Sanford, hoists the church's new satellite receiving station 45 feet above ground to the top of its three story education building. In photo right, church member Gerald Young drops in on David Oldham, left, also of Fairchild, and Sallee, who were installing the 12-foot-in­ diameter receiver dish. The dish will be hooked up with the Southern Baptist Telnet system which will begin providing training programs tKis Spring for church leaders and members. Pastor Paul Murphy said as far as he knows, his is the first Baptist church In the state to install one. It was paid for with $5,500 donated by two church families and has future capabilities for expanding thechurch's ministry. ■■■■■■■■ Kroll Pursues Rezoning For Schools' C om plex By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer 'I still think w e have a School Hoard Chairman Hill Kroll still likes the idea of a chance with the schools' service complex to be located on a site near Five Points, commission.' despite the county commission's refusal to rezone the tract for that purpose*. He says he's pursuing zoning change. We arc a con­ the matter. stitutional body of the state of His first skirmish In the new Florida." battle Is to seek an appointment "I still think we have a chance w ith C o u n ty C o m m issio n with the commission," Kroll said. Chairman Sandra Glenn to set up He refused to say whether the a Joint meeting of the com­ school board will consider taking mission and the school board to the matter to court If the com­ discuss again the re/onlng of the mission's dissenting majority — 65-acre parcel between County Mrs. Glenn. Hob Sturm and Road 427 and U.S. Highway Harbara Christensen — stands 17-92. The rezontng was turned firm. down by the commission on a 3-2 Commissioners Hill Klrchhoff vote after a three hour public and Hud Feather voted for the hearing Tuesday night. rezonlng. The normal recourse to u Sturm said today he is not apt zoning denial Is the court4. said to change his mind. John Dwyer, the county's land "The school board proposal management coordinator. Or. an v io la te s th e c o u n ty c o m ­ applicant for a rezonlng may wait prehensive land use plan for that a year and reapply. general area." he said. Kroll said today, however. The school board asked for "The Seminole County School rezonlng of the tract from single Hoard Is unlike any other person family dwelling district to public who has ever appeared before the lands and Institutions (PLI). The county commission seeking a county comprehensive land plan \ nuclear arms - another theme that Is more often heard In the speeches of the Democratic presidential conten­ ders. Probably the most politically risky lines In Reagan s speech deal with his Insistence on keeping American troops In Lebanon. He said the troops arc serving the cause of peace and helping Lebanon break their cycle of despair. "We must not be driven from our objectives for peace by state-sponsored terrorism," Reagan said. Independent pollster Louis Harris reported earlier this week that by a margin of 66 percent to 31 percent the public disapproves or Reagan's handling of Lebanon. Some 71 percent said the loss of lives In Lebanon was not worth It. while In October 43 percent said It was not worth It. Bill Kroll calls for low density (such as single family dwellings) devel­ opment there. Mrs. Christensen also said she has no Intention of changing her mind. "Unless someone on the pre­ vailing side (she. Stuim or Mrs. Glenn) — Is willing to ask for reconsideration. It's a dead issue." she said. "I’m not convinced the school board needs to have all Its bus facilities (part of what would be housed In the proposed complex) In one central location. Possibly they should have two locations. One at one end of the county and another at the other end." Mrs. Christensen said. "I told them (school officials) when they came to me and applied pressure that I had bad feedback from the community. I also told them that I would probably go with the district commissioner's recommenda­ tion. And Sturm, the district commissioner, recommended denial,” she said. "Sandra Glenn Is their only hope." she added. One of the major concerns expressed by Mrs. Glenn during the public hearing was the school bus and other traffic that would be dumped onto 427 from the complex. Kroll said Wednesday night that while he and School Super­ intendent Hob Hughes could not make a decision on that Issue for other members of the school board at the hearing, the full board could be asked the ques­ tion at the Joint meeting. He predicted their answer would be See SCHOOL, page 3A By Deane Jordan . Herald Staff W riter Dozens of spectators crowded a Seminole County courtroom today dur­ ing a legal custody showdown between the school board and the parents of five children being educated privately. The school board maintains that the children, who attend the Seminole County Independent Private School System. Inc., arc not complying with the state's compulsory school attendance law and has forced the Issue through custody proceedings, according lo Kurt Erlenbach. assistant state attorney. The parents. Robin and Connie Starnes of Sanford, contend that a Florida statute established in 1959 defines the Independent system as a private school and that their children are children of school age be required to fulfill compulsory attendance. That can be done by attending public school, private schools, parochial schools, or with certified private tutors, he said. Private schools arc not required to have state certified teachers. But the school board questions whether this Is a private school. Ralph Ray. S em inole S chools' spokesman, said the private school network has been In operation In Seminole County for more than five years. He said an early ruling In a similar, but separate case. In Jacksonville before the 4th District Court of Appeals, de­ termined such a network or home education does not constitute a private school. c o m p ly in g w it h c o m p u ls o r y a tte n d a n c e re q u ire m e n ts , a c c o r d in g to th e f a m ily 's D w lU n t g m M i d th e F lo r id a c o n s t it u ­ tio n a n d s la t e a ta lu t e s n o t o n l y a llo w the attorney. Joseph Dallanegra of Trenton. Fla. The educational foes were to meet In Juvenile court before Circuit Court Judge Kenneth Leffler — with several schoolage children present — to hear a motion by Dallanegra to dismiss the case. "The school board Is going after the children. They want to take the kids away from the parents and put them up for adoption. The case Is an attempt by the school board to shut down or exert control over the private school system — by the way of certification of teachers — so they have the same standards as the public school system, which Is a certifi­ cate of completion or a functional literacy test." said Dallanegra. He added that If the school board were not satisfied with the attendance of the children, the law states the school board Is to direct Its attention towards the parents, not the children. Erlenbach said It la not the Intent of the school board to take the five Starnes children from their parents. He said the rase Is coming before the court lo settle the Issue of whether the private school network Is a private school. He said state law demands that all murder of Richard Cloud, a Tampa ixilicenian known as "Super Cop" who was pursuing a gangland drug baron even though he had been fired from the force for beating prisoners. Antone. the oldest man on Florida's death row. claimed he was being persecuted because he was a Sicilian. The worn-looking Antone embraced reincarnation on death row and said he had no use for a minister but his last words were biblical. Strapped Into the chair and asked If he had a final statement. Antone spoke through a microphone placed In front of him. "All I can say Is. 'Forgive them, father. for their Ignorance. They know nol what they do.'That's It." He lifted his head, looked upward and closed his eyes tightly before the black hood was placed over his head. Ills body Jerked Into rigidity as the first charge of 2.000 volts — administered by a hooded executioner hired through classified advertising — surged through him. The electricity (lowed for less than two minutes. At 7:04 a.m. the electrical charge wus shut olf and the prison physician. Dr. Canh Nguyen, pronounced Antone dead at 7:08 a.m. EST. There was no Indication why so many witnesses were brought In: only 13 were private school network to exist, but added the network also meets the state definition of a private school which, according to a statute Dallanegra cited, Is: "A corporation Incorporated under the provisions of this act to operate In an entire county, or such major area thereof may operate separate schools In such area and In such locations as It my deem necessary or advisable and under such rules and regulations as specified In the bylaws.” He said that means an Incorporated private school can maintain a private school at whatever location or locations the board of directors choose. Dallanegra said the school board of Seminole County recognized the school more than 2VS years ago when It provided the private school network with the public school records of the children Involved. He said that four previous cases he has handled that were similar to thia case have all been dismissed. Donna R. Brlnkle. who Ray. an administrative assistant for the School Board, said Is superintendent of the private school network, could not be reached before for comment. Library Bond Bids Subm itted The Seminole County Commission was expected today to award a bid for underwriting a 17 million library bend Issue. The 11 bids were opened today at 11 a.m. In the Seminole County Court­ house. While the commission was expected to award the bid today, they are not required to so. According to Pam Hastings, no bids had been submitted by Wednesday, but she added, that Is not unusual. Ms. Hastings, a principal analyst for the county's Office of Management and A ntone Forgives Executioners Before Dying By BUI Lobmann STARKE. Fla |UPI| - Anthony Anlone. forgiving his executioners because* "they know not what they do." died In the electric chair today for arranging the contract killing of a former policeman. "Forgive them, falher. for their Igno­ rance." Antone. 66. said before he died at 7:08 a.m. In the state's oaken, three-legged electric chair. Eight people stood around the walls of the death chamber, not more than 4 feet from the chair, when the switch was thrown and 39 more were Jammed Into the adjoining witness chamber. The condemned man Insisted that he was innocent of selling up the 1975 V oters School-Parent Tug Of W ar G o e s To Court ■y The Word From Space The Budget, said most ol the underwriters' representatives arrived at the courthouse today and did not submit their bids until between 10 and 11a.m. The underwriters scaled their bids after checking the latest financial market conditions and making final calcula­ tions. she said. The Interest rates for the bond bids submitted include the current Interest rate plus the underwriter's cost of managing the bid. she said. The funds raised by the bond Issue will be used to expand the library system and create additional branch libraries. Ms. Hastings said. today official and 11 more were reporters. Most It still bills Itself as “The O rsatsst Shew On of the rest of the witnesses appeared to Bartfc,” bst the llag llag Brothers and Bantam k Bailey Circaa has made seals concessions to time be prison officials. and the economy. The show coases to Central One of the men who stood In the death beginning this weekend. Read a boot It la chamber was Mike Berg, an officer with Florida VHHaw'a Y_mfanara madaalna the Duval County Sheriffs Department who had been with Antone since he was awakened at 4 a.m. Officials said Berg Action Reports............... 2A Editorial......................... 4 A was assigned to stay with Antone Around The Clock..........4 A Florida............................3A throughout the day after "untrue allega­ Bridge............................. 2 B Horoscope...................... 2 B tions" that Robert Sullivan was roughed Calendar.........................5A Hospital.......................... 2 A up before he was placed In the chair Nov. Classifieds................ 4B.5B Nation............................. 2 A 30.1983. Comics............................ 2 B People............................. IB Antone was the third man executed In Crossword...................... 2B Sports........................6A,7A Florida and the 12th in the nation since Dear Abby...................... IB Television....................... jb Deaths............................ «A Weather.......................... 2A See ANTONE, page 2A Dr. Lamb............. 2B World.............................. ja �7A - E v t n ln s H tr s ld , Santord, F I. T H ursdsy, Jan. 14, ltS 4 NATION Reaction To Speech C o m es D o w n A lo n g Party Lines IN BRIEF Gay Man Accuses CIA Of Sex Discrimination SAN FRANCISCO (UP1J - A gay engineer filed a sex discrimination suit against President Reagan and the CIA. claiming his application for a security clearance got the bureaucratic runaround because of his sexual preference. Richard Gayer, an attorney, engineer and a gay rights activist, works for GTE Sylvanla. a government contractor In Silicon Valley south of San Francisco. He asked the federal court on Wednesday to order the CIA to either grant or deny his application, and to explain Its reasoning If It Is denied. He sought no money damages. Gaver said lack of the clearance, needed to perform his job. means he Is likely to be fired within the first three months of this year. The applications of his co-workers. all heterosexual, were granted within four weeks, he said. Dirty Tricks On Glenn MANCHESTER. N.H. (UPI) - Officials say ihey think a political dirty trickster had a hand In It. but John Glenn's New Hampshire headquarters will move some furniture to avoid eviction for violating a zoning ordinance. A month before the nation's first primary, the Glenn campaign said Wednesday It would move some operations from Its 4.000-square-foot headquarters to comply with a Manchester zoning ordinance that bars office space In a warehouse district. City Buildings Comm issioner Armand Gaudreault said he thinks tne reporter who brought the apparent violation to light was tipped off by another Democratic presidential camp. Glued To The Tube NEW YORK (UPI) — Americans were glued to the tube last year more than ever before with an average household spending nearly one-third of the day watching television —a new record. The Television Bureau of Advertising said Wednesday the average household watched seven hours and two minutes of TV a day last year, compared with the 1982 high of six hours and 48 minutes —also a record. W EA TH ER NATIONAL REPORT: Fog socked In the Tennessee und Ohio Valleys and western Carolines today and a break In heavy rains eased flooding that forced more than a hundred people from their homes In Washington and Oregon. Fish swam down Front Street In lasaquah. Wash. Wednesday. Residents said one man in the town 25 miles east of Seattle caught an 8-pound steelhead Irout with a net In front of his own driveway. Snow and freezing rain fell from the Dakotas to west central Wisconsin, making highways slippery. Two Inches of snow In stx hours was reported at Fargo and Grand Forks. N.D. Dense fog covered Tennessee! eastern Kentucky and the western Carollnas, with more fog gathering across Alabama. Mississippi, and southern Indiana and Ohio. AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness with a 30 percent chance showers today. High mid to upper 70s. Wind southeasterly 10 mph. Tonight and Friday variable cloudiness. A chance of rain. Low upper 50s to low 60s. High mid to upper 70s. Wind tonight southerly 10 mph. Rain chance 30 percent both tonight and Friday. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind northeast 10 to 15 knots north of Cape Canaveral and southeast 10 knots elsewhere today becoming south lo southwest around 10 knots over area tonight and Friday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Patches of rain and fog with vlsblllty less than one mile north portion. A few showers elsewhere. AREA READ1N08 (B a .a .): temperature: 64: overnight low: 61: Wednrsday's high: 81; barometric pressure: 30.07: relative humidity: 93 percent; winds: northeast at 5 mph: rain: .04 Inch: sunrise: 7:16 a.m.. sunset 6 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: Daytoaa Batch: highs. 3:44 a.m.. 4:04 p.m.: lows. 9:54 a.m.. 9:57 p.m.; F art Canaveral: highs. 3:36 a.m.. 3:56 p.m.; lows. 9:45 a.m.. 9:48 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 10:44 a.m.. 8:33 p.m.; lows. 3:29 a.m.. 2:54 p.m. H O S P IT A L N O T E S Cwrtr»l Ftorlte B ttto M l Hm W UI ADMISSIONS J»m»» K B«u E t t e l l Swvwtt Zor a E. FwM* M lm te H Janninft E l i anar I lattaar FleydG te n te r* E ilhar Tallman M a t te M W illia m * Claranca 0 . W illiam * Dallana Rut tall I . Cuahlna. Dal Iona CtertotC . Famart, Catena llta F. Maaa. Oaliana JaAn J. Saaanay, Oaliana Claa H. Ttem a. Oatena Jannia F. la te , la t e Mary Halan H. te a m *. Oranfa City Clalra l . Tamar. Oranaa City Jaan A. McClanaAan. Oataan OtSCNAMIS J te r M . M arrti MatlMa 0 . Farai K k h a te l. 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Flartda *OT1 State O f The Union WASHINGTON (UPI) - Prcsldcm Reagan's State of the Union address drew praise from Republicans for his proposed bipartisan commission to study the federal deficit and criticism from Democrats who say he avoided Lebanon. Rep. Barber Conable. R-N.Y.. ranking Republican on the lax-writing House Ways and Means Committee, praised Reagan's suggestion Wednesday about a deficit commission. "We all know we're going to have to have a package dealing with the deficit that Includes sacrifles for everyone." he said of tax Increases, which Reagan does not want this year but are considered likely In the fiscal 1985 budget. But Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia said he was disappointed the speech "did not set out a blueprint" to deal with the Issues of the budget deficit and the problems In Lebanon. He said Reagan should offer more details about his economic plans when he sends his 1985 budget to Congress in a few days. Democratic presidential hopeful Sen. Ernest Rollings. D-S.C., said Reagan "gave a grade-A performance" but showed "little realism In dealing wllh the problems at hand." "What we have here Is Hollywood east. R e g a n S a y s R o b e rt Dole E rn e s t H olllngs ...said Reagan is "going lo get out front on deficit reduction" ..."little realism In dealing with the problems at hand" with all Ihe props, sets and stage," he said. "Reagan may have been a grade-B actor In California, but here, he's definitely grade-A. He has everybody fooled. The question Is: Can our country and the next generation survive a second act?" House S peaker Thom as O'Neill stressed the Lebanon Issue. "Everywhere I go In this country, people say the same thing: get our boys R e c o v e ry WASHINGTON (UPI) - Treasury Sec­ retary Donald Regan today painted a rosy picture of the 1984 economy, predicting a continued strong recovery without a return to high Inflation. In his "S tate of the Economy" message delivered to the congressional Joint Economic Committee. Regan said: "The administration's emphasis on Ihe control of Inflation and the stimulation of private sector growth are paying divi­ dends now In the form of more Jobs and a rising standard of living ... Now there Is S e m in o le home from Lebanon." said O'Neill. D-Mass. "Tonight. President Reagan tried to Ignore this concern. In a 10-page speech, he devoted only one paragraph, buried on page eight, to this vital subject. If ‘America Is Back.' as the president says, then why are our boys still stuck In the sand of Lebanon?” Sen. Robert Dole. R-Kan.. said Reagan showed he Is "going lo gel out front on deficit reduction" by calling for a $100 billion cut In the deficit. Dole, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, said he has a $98 billion deficit-reduction plan ready to Imple­ ment and said he would be willing to "find $2 billion more." Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker said Reagan had kept the four central promises he made at the start of his administration — slowing federal spending, easing taxes, rebuilding de­ fenses and restoring national resolve In foreign policy. "Remarkably enough for a politician. Ronald Reagan meant what he said." Baker said. However, former Vice President Walter Mondale, speaking at a news conference while on a campaign stop In Boston, said Reagan has not provided leadership on reduction of nuclear weapons. M ondale s a id th e s u s p e n d e d U.S.-Soviet strategic weapons talks show W ill C o n t in u e T h ro u g h a genuine basis for optimism In the U.S. year or are likely lo do so this year." bul economic future." said they are potentially dangerous to He predicted Inflation will rise slightly future economic growth. He warned this year to about 5 percent. 1.2 against Increasing taxes to close the gap. percentage points over 1983. and said Instead, he said. "The best way to cure unemployment should drop to about 7.7 th* out-year budget deficit problem Is lo percent. It Is currently 8.2 percent. He cut the growth of spending." also said the gross national product — the overall measurement of the nation's Regan said he would spend the year goods and services output —would grow developing "a plan of action lo simplify al a healthy 4.5 percent rate this year. the entire tax code.” as President Regan said that huge federal budget Reagan directed In his State of the Union deficits exerted no "harmful effects last address Wednesday night, and present D ru g A g e n ts Q » m ln n l» CCounty n n n lu undercover n n H r drug i i d agents n ifp n U arrested n r r r t lr H an an Seminole Altamonte Springs couple and an Orlando man on charges stemming from the possession and sale of marijuana. The agents reported that the entered the home of the Altamonte Springs man at about 8:20 p.m. Wednesday and negotiated with him and the Orlando man for the purchase of four ounces of marijuana for $350. A short time later, the woman arrived and allegedly delivered the pot to the officers and the trio was arrested. While searching the woman's purse, officers found four additional four-ounce bags of marijuana. They also found another packet of pot In the pocket of the Altamonte Springs man. a shcrifTs report said. Robert Steven Bruno, 19. of 501 Tan Oak Court. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at his home at 8:31 p.m. Wednesday. He Is being held In lieu of $5,000 bond and will appear in court at 1:30 p.m. today to face charges of delivery of a controlled substance and conspiracy to sell a controlled substance. Susan Louise LcBlanc. 18. of 521 Bristol Drive, Altamonte Springs. Is also being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. She Is scheduled to appear In court at 1:30 p.m. today to face identical charges, plus an additional charge of possession of a controlled substance. John Marion Bosco. 32. of Orlando, posted a $1,000 bond and was released. He Is scheduled to appear In court on Feb. 3 to face charges of |x>sscsslon and conspiracy to sell a controlled substance. DRUO ARRESTS Law enforcement officers arrested four men on drug charges on 13th Street Monday. Seminole County drug agents and police officers made contact with two suspects on 13th Street at Shepard Avenue at about 3 p.m. Monday. The officers reportedly bought $20 worth of cocaine from the pair and arrested them. Theodore J. Jordan. 30. of 32 William Clark Court, Sanford, and Jeffery Hunter. 26. of 1401 W. 14th St.. Sanford, are charged with sale and delivery of a controlled substance, and possession of a controlled substance with Intent to sell. Both posted $2,500 bond and were released from Jail Tuesday. They are scheduled to appear In court on Feb. 10. Earlier In the day. at 10:34 a.m., Sanford police arretted another suspect who aroused their suspicion when he offered a man they were questioning a cigarette from a pack which the officers reported also held a foil packet which was later found to contain cocaine. That auspect reportedly ran from the officers when they asked him about the packet. The man was caught In the 1300 block of 13th Street. Bennie Lee Arnold. 34. of 32 William Clark Court. Sanford, posted $500 bond and was released from Jail Monday. He Is scheduled to appear In court on possession of cocaine and resisting arrest charges on Feb. 10. The fourth man arrested was Initially charged with consuming an alcoholic beverage from an open can. In violation of a city ordinance, but when officers searched the suspect they said they found a small packet of marijuana In his pocket. WUllam Badger. 21. of 215 W. 13th St., was arrested In the 1200 block of 13th Street at 1:43 p.m. He posted $500 bond and was released from Jail Monday. Badger Is scheduled to appear In court Feb. 3 on a possession of a controlled substance charge. A rre s t 3 In Reagan's efforts have failed. "There arc no arms control lalks going on today al all. Wc arc further from an arms control agreement than at any time that I can remember. Whal wc needed today was leadership and whal wc needed from the beginning was leader­ ship." Jesse Jackson, cam paigning In Atlanta, said Reagan's speech had "no commitment In that program tonight for children, for poor people, and for old people. The misery for that group#has risen and Ihe world Is In more danger today than It was when Reagan became president three years ago." Democrats spent more than $60,000 on a half-hour television response broadcast nationwide In hopes of coun­ tering Reagan's rosy view of the state of the union. "We're trying to compete with a president who has all the drama of walking Into a Joint besslon of Congress." said one Democratic official, who spoke on condition he not be Identified. Another said. "Ronald Reagan Is to nighttime television what Willie Sutton Is to daytime bank robbery. If you let him. he'll steal you blind." The presentation aired Wednesday after the Slate of Ihe Union address fralured steelworkers, farmers and fami­ lies across the country expressing doubts about Reagan's policies. S a le 1 9 8 4 the result to the White House by December. He also said Reagan's new budget, to be sent to Congress next week, would Include a recommendation lo Increase Ihe current limit on tax-deferred Individ­ ual retirement accounts (IRAs) for mar­ ried couples with only one earning spouse from $2,250 to $4,000 a year. Earlier In Ihe day. Regan challenged Democrats to take up Reagan's ofTer of a bipartisan effort to reduce the federal budget deficit. O ff M a r i j u a n a i False (Ire.. BBuilding's said l sounding. C . F a lse aalarm, la rm , nno o fllT u ild in g S Oowner w n e r S3l fluctuations In the watermaln causes the alarm to sound. Thursday —1:47 a.m.. Airport Boulevard and U.S. Highway 17-92. ★ Fires resuce. Auto accident with two victims. A 24-year-old * Courts woman had bruises on her head and arms. She was not transported to the hospital. A 41-ycar-old woman had * Police bruises on her head and legs. She was transported to the Cehtral Florida Regional Hospital by ambulance. .—8:30 a m.. 1 6 I ^ ) r » ) v ^ n y .AyV-, rtsepp, A’41-y»rDRIVER DIES A Jacksonville truck driver has died from Injuries-he old woman fell, cutting her left ankle. Emergency received In an Orlando (raffle accident, but the Deltona medical technicians- bandaged thfe wound. She was driver and passenger In the car that collided wllh the transported to the hospital by private vehicle. Iruck received only cuts and bruises. The truck fell 20 feet off Interstate 4 near downtown Orlando Tuesday after Ihe vehicles, which were bothtraveling east, crashed Into each other. Kerry Eberton. 23. crawled from the truck's cab after the 3:15 p.m. accident and he was treated at Orlando Continued from page 1A Regional Medical Center for Injuries to his head, lungs to commit to no entrance and exit on 427. and for broken bones. He died at 1:51 a.m. today. Mrs. Glenn said, however, "when I asked their The driver of the car. Donna Mae Gllstorf. 36, and a passenger In her car, Sahlal Gcrollmatos. 72. were engineer If an entrance-exit had to be on the 427 side of the property, he said the project wouldn't fly without It." treated and released from ORMC. To get answers lo questions publicly Is Ihe purpose of The vehicles were reportedly traveling side by side, with the (ruck In the Inside lane and Ihe car In the a public hearing. Mrs. Glenn said. "Questions are asked middle lane. Just prior to the collision. Police have not and answers are given. The people at that hearing went home with a decision." determined who was at fault In the accident. "No." was Mrs. Glenn's response today to whether she OU1LTY NUDES Is apt to change her mind about the rezonlng. A Lohgwood man and his fiancee, charged with Kroll continuing with his Idea for a joint meeting said, disorderly conduct for sunbathing In the nude at the Canaveral National Seashore in August, were found "If they (the commission) refuse a Joint meeting of the commission and the school board, that decision Is guilty by a New Smyrna Beach Jury Wendesday. theirs." Kroll said. "It could cost the taxpayers of County Judge Michael McDermott declared the couple Seminole County additional dollars to pursue this not guilty on an additional charge of exposure of sexual further.” organs. McDermott ruled that the state had not proved Asked If going to court Is the further pursuit he has In that the exposure of sexual organs had been offensive to mind, Kroll said court ts one avenue, "but there are common decency, lewd or obscene, which would have others as well. I'm not going to lay all the cards on the been the basis for a guilty verdict on that charge. table until I play them one at a time." He said If the school board consolidates Its transporta­ The six-member jury deliberated 37 minutes after the tion. service distribution and maintenance facilities day-long trial, which resulted In Richard Brandel. 30. of at onefood centra) complex, as planned at the 427— 17-92 408 Palmetto Ave.. and Jayne Locatelll. 21, of St. site. It will save Ihe taxpayers money. "But the further Petersburg, being fined $500 and ordered to pay $150 in away we get from that central location, the less money court costs and a $40 surcharge. that will be saved." Kroll said Wednesday night that the school board will DUI ARREST not lose any money If It drops Its option with the The following person has been arrested In Seminole Babcock Corp. for the property. He said the $840,000 County on a charge of driving under the Influence: proposed purchase price was put In escrow some —Margaret Vlrglnls Sallnskl. 44. of 409 Satsuma Drive. months ago and It has actually earned $21,000 over the Sanford, al 2:01 a.m. on U.S. Highway 17-92 at State months in interest. Street. Sanford, after her car was Involved In an School Board member Pat Telson said she would like accident. Police reported that her car had an expired "to look for another piece of property. I'm Interested tn license tag and had violated the right-of-way. seeing what the staff recommendations will be on Feb. 8. I'm not held to that particular site." Results of a staff FIRE CALLS study are to be made to the board at Ita Feb. 8 meeting. The Sanford Fire Department responded to the Meanwhile school board member Pat Warren said the following calls: staff Is also looking Into approaching the county W td M id ty commission again. “And they are going to see what —8:31 a.m.. 210 E. Commercial Street, fire. No fire was other properties are available. We can't wait too long to found though there was an electrical short in the fan of build the complex. I would like to see two possible sites, an air conditioning unit which was disconnected. rather than one," she said. —7:56 p.m.. 901 Cornwall Building. (Ire. Fire alarm School board member Jean Bryant said she feels sounding. False alarm, no fire. "adamantly that developers won and the taxpayers lost" —10:25 p.m.. 901 Cornwall Building, fire. Fire alarm with the county's refusal to rezonc the property. r ““ ^ “ “ ™ S O U n d l l A c t io n R e p o r t s ...School Board ...Antone Forgives Executioners Before Dying Coatlansd from pags 1A the Supreme Court lifted Us ban on capital punishment In 1976. About 40 anil-death penalty protestors demonstrated In a cold rain outside the prison, which was silent when Antone died about an hour after dawn broke. Attorney Susan Cary said death row prisoners were praying for him. "That's why It was so quiet." she said. "They knew Mr. Antone felt that at the Ume of death U would help if everyone prayed." Antone had said he feared the Jolt of electricity might stun his "astral counterpart" as it left his body. She said Antone cried Wednesday when she brought him word from other death row prisoners that they would pray for him al Ihe hour of his execution. Antone was given a breakfast of steak, eggs, coffee and orange Juice but only drank the coffee and orange Juice, leaving the food untouched. He then talked with two of his attorneys for about an hour. "He's fine. He's very calm," said Ms. Cary. "He's very grateful to everyone and wants us to express his love to everyone." "I said. ‘Safe journey,' and he nodded yes." she said. After the meeting. Antone had his head and legs shaved, showered and then put on a new pair of pants and white shirt for his date with "Old Sparky." the grim nickname prisoners have given the state’s 59-year-old electric chair. He had to be executed by noon Friday or the death warrant would expire. The Supreme Court In a 7-2 vote Wednesday night rejected Antone's re­ quest for a stay. "There Is st this point nothing else to be f il e d ." sa id a tto r n e y F rank Louderback. “We ran out of courts.” Antone. who suffered from a cardiac disease, gallstones, a chronic lung ailmet. Impaired vision and seizures, I visited for two hours Wednesday with his sister. Rosalie Antonucclo. In an Isolation cell. He was to have died In the state's electric chair Tuesday, but the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals granted his lawyer a 36-hour stay to go to the Supreme Court. The triggerman In the Cloud killing hanged himself after he was convicted J and the man accused of ordering Cloud'i death died of a drug overdose In Jsll before he was brought to trial. �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Longw ood D o cto r Who's There Says WORLD French Warplane Pilot Shot Down Over Chad * PARIS IUPI) — Defense Minister Charles Hernu reviewed the position of French troops In Chad today after the death of a French pilot whose warplane was shot down by Libyanbacked rebels In the African desert nation. Hernu canceled a visit to the French Indian Ocean Island possession of Reunion Wednesday following the pilot's death, the first casualty since the French force took up defensive positions In Chad to back the government of President Hlssene Habre last summer. The Defense Ministry said the pilot was taking part In a reprisal raid Wednesday against Insurgents who had crossed Into Frenchcontrolled territory when his Jaguar warplane was downed by a Soviet-made Sam-7 sur­ face-to-air missile. The pilot ejected, but was killed when his parachute failed to open. Moslems vs. Gemayel BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Lebanese Moslems closed ranks In opposition to U.S.-tracked President Amin Gemayel. isolating his govern­ ment as new fighting erupted In the mountains and in Beirut's southern slums. After months of relative silence, Sunni Moslem leader Sacb Salam Joined Druze and Shiite Moslem critics of Gemayel. accusing the minority Christian government Wednesday of using em ergency pow ers to set up a "dictatorial" rule. Salam. patriarch of the Sunni community and a former prime minister, also called for Christian sects other than Getnayel's dominant Maronltes to be Included In attempts to end Lebanon's sectarian strife. Salam's complaints coincided with artillery duels between the Lebanese army and Druze gunners In the Shouf mountains overlooking Beirut, and battles between government troops and Shiite militiamen In the capital's southern suburbs. Dissidents Claim Beatings WARSAW. Poland (UPI) - A group of Jailed Solidarity activists and other government oppo­ nents charge they have been beaten and kept In Isolation bv Communist authorities. FLORIDA • <• ■i, i ■ • <.i Eastern Airlines Loses Record $183.7 Million It U.S. Doing 'Damn Good Job' In C. America IN BRIEF IN BRIEF i •» -o Thursday, Jan. Ji, ItM-JA ■hn-'iM It hi , , MIAMI (UP!) — Threatened by employee strikes and bankruptcy. Eastern Airlines lost a record 1183.7 million In 1983, officials of the 55-year-old carrier say. The airline lost $54.8 million In the final quarter. Eastern Chairman Frank Borman said the total loss was the largest ever In the carrier's history. Along with employee problems and threats by Borman to file for bankruptcy, the year was marked by numerous hijackings. The com­ pany's financial dilemma forced Its 37.000 employees to devise a $367-mllllan wage-forslock investment plan to help out. DOT Criticized In Audit TALLAHASSEE (UP!) - Auditor General Ernest Ellison has released a 60-page report saying the Department of Transportation would fall short of Its federally mandated goals in hiring women and minorities. The report said the DOT ranked third among the eight southeastern states in achieving employment levels equal to the percentage of women and minorities in the labor force. But the report also said H\[ee-fourtha of the department's minority employees were In Jobs with lower classifications and that the depart­ ment had made little progress toward Its goals In the past fiscal year. As of June 1983. the percentage of minorities at DOT was 18.6 percent, compared to a goal of 23.2 percent, while women made up 21 percent of the department's workforce, compared to a goal of 26 point 6 percent. Cocaine Factory Found HOMESTEAD (UPI) - Police SWAT teams Informed of a widespread ether smell near two grade schools have found $6 million worth of pure cocaine along with the drug In various processing forms in a large cocaine factory. Police said the cocaine factory was the biggest ever uncovered in the Miami area. They estimated the occupants produced 25 to 30 kilograms of cocaine a day. In a pre-dawn raid Wednesday police seized at least $40 million worth of the drug In an avocado grove along with hundreds of gallons of volatile chemicals used to manufacture cocaine. Four buildings hidden by fruit trees housed a cocaine washing, drying and packing plant and living quarters for. five Colombian men who ran the operation, Metro Dade Public Information Officer Tim Davis said. Museum Hours Listed The Seminole County Historical Commission has announced the spring schedule for the Seminole County Museum. The museum will be open Sundays, beginning Jan. 29. from 1:30 to 4:30 p m. The museum contains exhibits of the history and development of Seminole County. The museum, located on U.S. Highway 17-92 between the county fire station and Flea World. Is the former Seminole County Old Folks Home and was also used as the Seminole County Agricultural Center. Admission Is free. Special to the Herald COMAYAGUA. Honduras — What began a few months ago as a Joint military exercise combining U.S. and Republic of Honduras forces Is slowly winding to a close. For Naval Reserve Capt. (Dr.J Benjamin G. Newman of 327 Raven Rock Lane. Longwood. exercise Big Pine II provided an experience that will not soon be forgotten. Newman was called to active duly status In November by the Navy and sent to this small Central American country to support the medical efforts of the 41st Combat Support Hospital (CSH). home-based at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. "Being In family practice. I found that I was critically needed here in Honduras," Newman said. Newman said his background, which Included a tour In Vietnam, prepared him for the trip, but feels younger doctors seeing conditions here might be In for a surprise. "I think younger physicians who do not have that background need a good briefing or they might Ik* shocked when faced with the austere conditions here. "Back In the U.S.. even the smallest town has fine facilities compared to what we have here." said Newman. "It takes a great deal of adaptability for a physician to come from that type of environment and work under such crude conditions, not having the usual medication or lab facilities available. "Physicians. In general, arc spoiled In that regard," he said. "If the average doctor doesn't have a million dollars worth of support, lab work and equipment or fine facilities and nursing care, he would be hard pressed to functional all. "My fellow physicians often criticize me with remarks like. 'What can you possibly do In the streets, the farmers' fields, on the highway, etc.?' "With the background we have In the military we know that we can actually do a lot. We can still save lives without having the backup of major hospitals, using minimal equipment and supplies. And. I think we do a damn good Job." During Newman’s first day as a member of the 41st CSH Medical Civilian Assistance Programs (MEDCAPs) he saw more than 100 patients atone. "I normally would not sec that many people In three or four days of private practice." he said. "We saw diseases that we Just don't see In the U.S. We saw malaria, we saw unusual parasitic Infections. It seemed like every patient was anemic. We saw a Navy Capt. and Longwood physician Benjamin Newman checks out a Honduran patient as part of his duties In the joint U.S.-Honduran military exercise Big Pine II. tremendous amount of malnutrition, babies with big Ik'Ilies...and worms of the liver.” Newman and other doctors and medical specialists were taking part In an extensive campaign to treat as many local villagers as possible. "Birth control Is totally unknown here." Newman said. "We saw 16-year-old girls with four or five children. "We also treated people for parasites, gave vitamins, milk powder, but more Importantly, we showed the Honduran people what medical care Is all about In hopes they will now seek It." Newman believes this exercise Is also a great benefit to the doctors Involved. "I can assure you that any physician who would spend a week or two treating these people would sec more unusual diseases than he would in a lifetime of civilian practice at home. "I'm grateful for tills opportunity because you can learn only so much from textbooks, slides and pictures. There's no substitute for being here helping these patients overcome their diseases." One message Newman said he would like to emphasize to the American people Is the Importance of the U.S. role in Honduras. "There are diseases and horrible conditions not far from the U.S. that are drastically different from what we know or hear about." he said. "People very close to us. only an hour and a half flight from Miami, are literally starving. "I think we have to be our brother's keeper and help these people. Because, If we don't help the people of Central America, there Is no question in my mind that the Russians and Cubans will help them.” Newman feels, however, that arms and military might Is not the answer. "I think the average man In the mountain villages of Honduras Is more grateful to the U.S. because he has the opportunity to see a doctor for the first time In his life than he would be If he was supplied with arms. Ills wife and children, who were sick or ]>osslb!y dying, are now being healed — this has to have an Impact on our relations." Reservists like Newman are required to spend two weeks a year on artlvc duty. but. unlike many. Newman feels that Is not enough. "I drill more than 1 have to because this is a very Important Job to me," he said. "My heart is In it full-time even though my body Is not. "When a reservist comes on active duly there arc sacrifices that must lx* made. Not only for me In this case, but my partner In civilian practice must pick up the slack, my patients who cannot lx* seen by me and my family." Eye Doctors C h allen g e C ontact Lens Study SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Contact lens wearers could ruin healthy eyes by getting fitted at discount stores Instead of at doctor's offices, a nationwide group of ophthalmologist warns In criticizing a federal study. The 13.0 0 0 -m em b cr A m erican Academy of Ophthalmology, head­ quartered In San Francisco, sent a formal letter of protest to the Federal Trade Commission, which Issued the report In December. The fuss Is about the FTC conclusion that there are "few. if any, meaningful differences in the quality of contact lens fitted by ophthalmologists, optometrists ... ..... Several academy inemlxTs said the study surveyed a group of young, healthy contact wearers. Excluded from the study were patients who had un­ dergone cataract surgery, suffer from eye diseases and disorders or others most likely to require medical examinations and follow-up. The eye specialists said the study would have found “some cases of visual loss and lm|>alrmcnt and a greater need for expertise" If a larger, more repre­ sentative group of contact lens wearers were included. In their letter, the physicians termed the study "Incomplete In scope. Inade­ quate for public policy and Insensitive to ] A u to C E le m e n ta r y , My D e a r Fly NEW YORK (UPI) Enlomologlrally speaking, files are the first In­ vestigators at the scene of a killing. Or so says scientist Bernard Greenberg who has helped crack numerous murder cases with his Interpretations of fly a c t i v i t y . O m n i magazine reports In its February Issue. G r e e n b e r g , an e n ­ tomologist at the Universi­ ty of Illinois at Chicago, has given expert testimo­ ny that helped lead to 10 murder convictions. He begins his detective work when law officers bring him files from the murder scene. Flies are the first things drawn to a corpse, he said. "There are country Hies and urban files." Green­ berg said. "If you find country files on a body in the Inner city, you can assum e the body was moved." G reenberg also can calculate the approximate time a crime occurred by figuring out what stage of developm ent m aggots have reached when found on a corpse, the magazine said. One of G reen b erg 's cases Involved viewing photographs of maggotcovered bodies. He nar­ rowed the time of death to within two days, breaking a 3-ycar-old murder case. The scientist also salci he can tell when hospitals neglect terminal patients on life-support systems because fly larvae accummulate In the decay­ ing bodies. f o u ' IUNN v - o t t . i SSCa Sm SS GARAGE SALE-$3.00 FRIDAYS FLEA im v i; »•!»» Ut V $\ *«■ l consumers' medical eye needs.' Some 20 million Americans wear contacts. Doe-tors estimate one-fourth of all soft lenses arc the more risky extended-wear that can slay In the eye up to two weeks. "Yes. It's cheaper to get your contact lenses at a discount or Jewelry store and. yes. I'm biased because I'm an ophthalmologist, hut my feeling Is that the Lord gave you only two eyes and you should give them the very best care." said Dr. Oliver Dohczlrs. chairman of the academy's Contact Lens Committee. People buying contacts from discount stores risk a tight ill that could cause romcal abnulon or *rolclios (Source Th# Nrrtf dhon I Americans are keeping their cars longer and using them less In an attempt to save money. Figures show that passenger car prices and operating costs rose markedly between 1972 and 1982. Yet miles driven per year and annual new-car registrationsdeclined. o s er Instructions on how to use contact lens solution which can lead to eye Infections, Dabezlcs, of New Orleans, said. Dabczles said an ophthalmologist ranks first on the scale of expertise, partly because his degree Is earned after medlrnl school. Internship and re­ sidency. Next comes the optometrist who earns a doctorate of optometry afier four years and whose past primary role was to fit glasses. Finally, there Is the optician, or person who sells glasses or contact lenses with, al times, only the training he or she received during a Iwo-to-lhrce-weck StWSS.ftPWZtF.mffirMfitF'tyTr,!>,?“ 4 ..ill ill l*vn»r 111 i t n i r ' lflir inir»!4 »1 fl iftlli u* rt«" »» :i nun nw r.il ' !» tl and gasoline. 8.38 cents. U The Hrrlz data found thal during (he Iasi 10 years, motorists have been driving levs, are keeping cars longer and purchasing smaller vehicles with fewer options. Since 1972. average yearly pavsenger car mileage has dropped by 22 percent: compact cars, rather than Intermediates, q are the most typical new cars purchased. V and the average age of cars In use Is 7.2 > years versus 5,7 years In 1972 l D DETROIT (UPI) — Car prices rose bill lower Interest rates and gasoline prices si III made II chru|H-r per mile lo own and operate the typical new cur In 1983 than In I9H2. an annual Hertz Corp. study showed. The decline In operating costs was the first since 1971 when the nation was under federal price controls. Hertz, the nation's largest auto ren­ tal-leasing agency, slid It cost 43.2H cents per mile lo operate a typical new car last year, compared with 44.67 cents per mile In 1982. Hertz attributed the 3.1 percent de­ cline to lower Interest rates and gusollnc priecs. The decline In operating costs came despite an increase in car prices. The 43.28 cents per mile driving cost was based on a compact domestic sedan such as the Ford Fairmont, driven 10.000 miles a year for five years. The figure Included fixed costs of depreciation. 13.71 cents: insurance and license fees. 9.98 cents: and Interest. 7.66 cents. Variable costs Included maintenance and repairs. 3.55 cents. o w n Breaking down the data Into classes of •' cars other than compacts, the Hertz 1 study showed subrompacts like the Ford Escort cost 34.63 rents per mile lo run In ' 1983 versus 34.18 cents In 1982. One other class, full-sized autos, showrd an d Increase. Mid size autos such us the Mustang cosf*45.46 cents per mile compared to 49.02 cents per mile in 1982. Intermedi­ ates such as the Oldsmobllc Cutlass cost 49.56 cents per mile versus 50.69 rents per mile and full-size cars like the Mercury Grand Marquis cost 55.42 cents per mile versus 52.31 cents per mile. Judge Steps Outside State Guidelines To Sentence Man For DUI Traffic Death By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter A Seminole Circuit Court Judge who said a Chlcfland. Fla. man regarded himself above the law. stepped outside state-recommended guidelines and sentenced the man to 12 years In state prison for the DUI manslaughter death of a 25-year-old Sanford man. The sentence far exceeded the guidelinerecommended senlcnce of 3-7 years for such a crime. Lloyd Edgar Albritton. 42. was sentenced W ednesday by C ircuit Judge Robert McGregor to 12 years In prison and three years of probation for the Aug. 20 traffic death of Patrick A. Stephens, of 2494 Myrtle Ave. Stephens was killed when Albritton, after leaving the Islander Tavern near Airport Boulevard at 11:15 p.m.. drove his car south In the northbound lane on U.S. Highway 17-92 and collided head-on with Stephen's northbound motorcycle. The cyclist was pronounced dead at the scene. Although the fatality occurred before the new sentencing guldllnes went Into effect Oct. 1, Albritton had the option of being sentenced under the new. usually less severe, guldllnes and chose tt because the sentence could include a rehabilitative program, ac­ cording to his attorney. Assistant Public Defender Don West. West had asked the court to sentence Albritton to four years In prison plus strict community control (a sort of house arrest) \ and probation. The sentence he received, before an audience of 12 Mothers Against Drunk Drivers (MADD) members and others, was similar to the pre-October maximum sentence of 15 years for DUI manslaughter. Assistant State Attorney Emily Peacock asked McGregor to consider Albritton's pre­ vious driving offenses In determining Hie sentence. Under the new guidelines. McGregor could consider only four prior misdemeanor violations. According to court documents. Albritton has accumulated 10 driving-related convic­ tions since December. 1965 — seven misdemeanors for driving under the Influence and three for driving with a revoked license. ‘ McGregor said each of those 10 Hips to court should have "vaccinated". Albrllon against appearing In court again. "Nothing In those 16 years stemmed the tide of Mr. Albritton from deciding (that) he was above the law. not beholding to tt in a sense." McGregor said. The Judge said It was difficult for him. In a society that values life highly, to sentence Albritton to the recommended prison term of 3-7 years. As McGregor spoke, slowly explaining why he was going to sentence the tall and balding Albritton outside the guidelines. Sandy Albritton, the defendant's wife, sobbed as she clutched a child In her arms. When the sllfT sentence was announced, she pierced the silent courtroom with an unmuffled wall. She had told McGregor that her family i would stand by Albritton, but that she and her children needed him for support. Albritton was silent throughout most of the sentencing and said only that he was sorry for taking Stephens' life. West said he anticipates Albritton will appeal the sentence — which included payment of Stephens' funeral costs. $2,335 — on the basis that It Is outside of the guidelines. A Judge Is noi bound by the new guidelines but must ssay In writing why he did not abide by them, according to the State Attorney's office. In other eases before McGregor for senten­ cing: —Ray Edward Cunningham Jr., 3). of Orlando, was sentenced to 15 years probation for a Butler Plaza bank robbery. The probation Is to follow a 10-year prison term on an unrelated bank robbery sentence Issued by a federal court. Cunningham plead guilty to robbing the xti ComBank (now Freedom) In Butler Plaza of .1 $1,130 on Dec. 10, 1982. According to court records , Cunningham entered the bank, fl handed a teller a manlla folder, told her lo fill It with large bills and fied. He did not use a weapon. As part of the probation. Cunningham cannot enter or use any banking facility or automatic teller machines. McGregor said Cunningham was to conduct his life after the prison term on a "cash only basis." �Even ing Herald (U S P S 4 I U K » 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, January 26, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4 25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Hong Kong Hemorrhage BERRY'S WORLD " T h is tim e t' I i t 's n o t t h e I t ’s th e te a rs , te a rs , a n g e r a n d p a in a n g e r a n d p a in TEAM LOSINQ THE SUPER BOWU" tions. a sense of timing and a sincere desire to work for applause and laughter arc required. All who try out will be considered for admission to the "Institute of Higher Hilarity." the only Institution In the world dedicated to perpetuating the art of clowning. In a 10-week course at the institute future funny men and women will learn makeup, pratfalls, slapstick, un(cycling, pantomime. Improvisation. Jug­ gling. acrobatics, movement, trampoline, stiltw alking, prop construction and chorcgoraphy. You must be at least 17 to enter the Clown College and the top graduates will be aw arded a co n tract to become performing members of Clown Alley of the Rlngllng Brothers and Bamum and Bailey Circus. The Seminole County Historical Museum has announced new Sunday hours. Beginning Jan. 29. the museum, located across from Flea World on U.S. Highway 17-92. will be open from 1:30 to 4 p.m. on Sunday. Admission to the museum, which features displays on the social and eco­ nomic history of Seminole County. Is free. ROBERT WAGMAN Hong Kong has an extraordinary’ message these days for the Third World and for those Individuals In the West who still toy with the fraudulent promises of eom munlsm. The city Is one of the economic wonders of the world. The small British Crown Colony, about half the size of R h tJe Island, Is a global hub of finance and commerce. It Is Southeast Asia's economic capital and the Aslan headquarters for businesses on every continent. Skyscrapers crowd Hong Kong Island and march up Victoria Peak. The teeming population of 5.5 million. 98 percent of whom are of Chinese origin, is one of the most productive on earth. Hong Kong citizens are also am ong the most liberated. Freedom and free enterprise abound. L a ls s c z -fa lr e prevails with minimum regulation, low tax rates and governm ent rew ards for .Investment. Workers In Hong Kong earn more than three times that of their counterparts in Mainland Chinese cities. And, of course. Hong Kong's self-made millionaires, whose num bers arc •astonishing, have no counterpart In all of China. Indeed, the tiny cnelaveus-glant economy has a irole In about 40 percent of C hina's foreign earnings; C hina's business transactions with Hong Kong amount to more than $6 billion annually. • Hong Kong even serves as a go-between for more than $300 million In unofficial trade between ! Taiwan and the Chinese mainland. Hong Kong's spectacular boom, which has been augmented since the end of World War II by thousands of regugecs from China, has come into a state of fearful suspense; the years of freedom ,'arc num bered. The B ritish, who have held administrative control over the tiny appendage for 141 years, m ust surrender Jurisdiction when their , lease expires In 1997. China has proclaimed Its firm intention to assert .sovereignly over Hong Kong on that date certain, ruling out any British presence. Interm ittent ’Slno-Britlsh negotiations to define the status of the .colony before and after annexation by China have ' gone nowhere. The uncertainty In Hong Kong Is beginning to assum e the proportions of panic, even If the day of reckoning Is still 13 years away. The ever-growing fear Is that the future takeover by China. In <whatever guise, will end indlvludal freedom and | confiscate all personal 'wealth. Stock prices have j fallen even ns the price of gold has soared. Hong Kong's largest Jbanks are having to ration their clients to a m aximum of $2,000 In U. S. currency as depositors frantically seek safety for their savings. W ealthy Hong Kong resid en ts and young professionals are calculating whether they have two or five years before they have to leave for Taiwan, Singapore. Canada. Australia or the United States. Observers report a flight of capital from Hong Kong of at least $6 billion. Taiwan's economists estimutc that $30 billion In capital will leave Hong Kong before the com munist takeover. Taipei hopes to attract Hong Kong capital with new free-trade zones and other Incentives. Taking note of nil this. Peking recently made Its ! first conciliatory gesture toward Hong Kong. Only days before a resum ption of Chlncsc-Brltlsh negotiations on Hong Kong's future, the eighth to ! date, the authoritative Chinese magazine Outlook j suggested that Hong Kong would become a special i adm inistrative zone of China, and not be annexed as a province. Except for defense and foreign affairs. It would be self-governing and would retain Its social and economic system. Even more Impressive. Chinese Premier Zhao Zlyang told a New York luncheon recently that ' China would allow Hong Kong to retain Its [ capitalist economic system and autonom ous local { government after the British lease expires. Such pragm atism m ust be welcomed, as It . represents a generally acceptable compromise for all concerned. The problem Is that so many of • Hong Kong's citizens fled China and they are not ; easily reassured by Peking; they know too much ; from personal experience. It would appear. ; therefore, that Hong Kong’s hem orrhage of hum an j and material resources will continue. Hong Kong's unfolding tragedy proclaims anew the bankruptcy of Marxism. D IV O R C E . By Susan Loden If you've always dreamed of being among the gleeful group when they shout, "bring on the clowns." you may want to audition for the Rlngllng Brothers and Bamum and Bailey Circus Clown College. The circus will be holding auditions for its Clown College on Feb. 1 at the Orange County Civic Center. If you think you qualify or if you Just want to see If you can take a pratfall with the best of them, bring your talent and showup at noon. Don't bother with painting on a happy face, because makeup, costumes and props arc not needed during the audition. But improvisation skills, quick physical reac­ o f o f M Y T a x JEFFREY HART C a s t r o 's S h y D u r in g A p p e a l E le c t io n F a d in g By Robert MscKay WASHINGTON (UPI) - Members of Congress, always fearful of having to vote for taxes In an election year, already have taken their first action of 1984 to protect the pockets of voters — and themselves at the same time. The average American's wallet typi­ cally survives election-year congressio­ nal sessions In good fashion. This year, with political control of the White House and the Senate In the balance, should be no exception. Even before beginning its 1984 session. Congress pressured the Federal Communications Commission to delay until mid-1985 a $2-a-month telephone access fee that American Telephone & Telegraph Co. had planned to Impose on consumers and small businesses April 3. The access fee was Intended to replace Bell System subsidies that have kept long-distance rates high In order to maintain low local telephone rates. Charging customers the flat monthly fee for the privilege of being connected to long-distance lines, the FCC said, would have allowed long-distance rates to fall. "Certainly, we're sensitive to what the Congress is thinking." FCC Chairman Mark Fowler said after the delay was announced. "Is It political? Yes, it has become, unfortunately, a political Issue." Last year, the House passed a bill to prohibit — not Just delay — the telephone access fees for consumers. Tlie Senate had planned to consider this week a blit by Sen. Bob Packwood, K-Ore., that would direct the FCC to delay the access fee. restudy the issue and report back to Congress In two years. The Wfiitc House wus against the measure, and Senate Republicans feared the political consequences of voting against the legislation and there­ by appearing to favor higher telephone rates. House Democrats strongly sup­ ported the legislation, making it even more politically difficult for the Re­ publicans. Sen. Robert Dole. R-Kan.. and 31 other senators last Wednesday sent a letter to Fowler asking that the access charges be delayed. Two days later, the FCC announced a preliminary decision to delay the fees. Dole hailed the action and said there is no need now for the Packwood bill. The Kansas Republican also said that. In light of the FCC action, the Senate would never approve the Packwood legislation. But Packwood, the chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee, noted the FCC left In place a $6 a-monlh charge — effective April 3 — for businesses with multiple telephone lines and he said the bill is still needed to prevent a shift of telephone costs from businesses to individuals. Even If the legislation is brought up on the Senate floor, however, the FCC action now makes It easier for senators to vote no on the grounds the bill would virtually duplicate the FCC action. The consumer, although spared the 82-u-month fee on the phone bill, may not be an outright winner in thlscuse. WASHINGTON WORLD T h e C o s t O f WASHINGTON |NEA| - Alter the televised Democratic debate, most experts concluded that Sen. John Glenn damaged himself by exchanging sharp Insults with front-runner Walter Mon­ dale. This view seems to be supported by several "quickie" post-debate polls In which most people felt that Mondale and Jesse Jackson came out best In the debate, but rated Glenn at or near the bottom. Glenn undoubtedly did hurt himself by his loss of temper, but this shouldn't obscure the fact that he was raising a valid point — one that he has raised repeatedly In his campaign appearances during the past few months: Walter Mondale does have some difficulty squaring many of his campaign pro­ mises. since some of his numbers really don't seem to add up. Mondalc has. tn fact, been making a lot of promises to a lot of special interests. Those promises have ranged from the quite specific to the deliber­ ately vague, but they all carry a price tag. Mondalc has been especially vague about exactly where he'll get the money to pay for new programs while simulta­ neously keeping another promise: to cut the nlmost $200 billion federal deficit at least in half. Organized labor Is one of Mondale's major bases of support, and his primary promise there has been that, as presi­ dent. he will go all out to support U.S. Industry as It competes to sell Its products abroad, thereby protecting Jobs at home. In fact. Mondalc specifically promised that. If necessary, the United States would match other nations' export subsidies "dollar for dollar." making U.S. products pricecompetitive — both nt home and abroad — against heavily subsidized foreign goods. As Glenn pointed out In the debate, that promise alone could cost between $50 billion and $130 billion annually. "Nonsense." reply the Mondalc forces: They argue that the mere threat of matching subsidies will force the United States' trade competitors to call a truce In the subsidy war. effecting the desired result with little or no actual spending. However, many — Including former trade negotiator and now Democratic presidential hopeful Reubin Askew — don't believe that Japan, for one. would P r o m is e s cave In that easily. Mondale's recent week-long swing through the South Illustrates the wide range of promises that the former vice president has been making. To a senior-citizens' group. Mondale said, "I believe that Social Security should be as secure as the sun coming up In the morning, and as president, I will ensure that It is." Inherent In this Is a promise to ensure that recipients won't lose out on future benefits, including all pro­ mised benefit increases, such as those for Medicare and Medicaid. At a black college In Arkansas. Mondale promised not only additional federal money for higher education and student financial aid. but also new federal money specifically for black colleges. The same day. he promised a group of farmers more agricultural support. To a labor audience, he promised to "lead am all-out fight to return all Americans |to Jobs." To a business audience, he promised a new comprehensive program to "build American competitiveness." Including new federal support for industrial re­ search and developm ent. To an environmental audience, he promised to reduce sulfur pollution and acid rain by "at least 50 percent." And he has proposed to add about $10 billion annually to the federal budget In order to restore aid to the poor that the Reagan administration has cut. In the New Hampshire debate, Mon­ dale began to link some numbers to his promises — for the first time. He said that he would make perhaps $70 billion annually In spending cuts by the fiscal 1989 budget, phasing In the cuts gradually, with much of the money coming from the defense budget, agri­ cultural-support programs and lower federal health-care costs. He also In­ dicated that by fiscal 1989. his ad­ ministration should be able to pick up an additional $60 billion In new reve­ nues annually "from the specific tax bill I've outlined." Presumably, this annual total of $130 billion would pay for the additional social spending that Mondale Is pro­ mising and would also reduce the deficit. However. Mondale still has not pres­ ented specific program suggestions for his additional social spending so that his cost estimates can be substantiated. We are now "celebrating" the 25th anniversary of Fidel Castro's regime In Cuba, and my sense Is that the appeal of Castro for Western Intellectuals and even for leftist has almost entirely faded. Castro's performance has simply been too deplorable for his earlier Image of romantic revolutionary to survive. According to the estimates of human rights groups. Castro now has up to 10.000 political prisoners In his Jails, and when some of these have managed to get out of Cuba they have told harrowing tales of mistreatments and near starvation. Some prisoners have been kept for months and years In entirely dark cells and fed barely enough slop or rotten fish to keep them alive. Now these are political prisoners not bomb-throwers, crooks or murderers. They are guilty of trying to start a labor union or resisting the collectivization of their farm or spreading "counter­ revolutionary" Ideas, such as that the economy Is a shambles and that Cuban soldiers are dying In Angola. Recently, five Cubans were sentenced to death for attempting to organize a union. When this case came to Interna­ tional attention, the death sentences were commuted to 30 years — an act of mercy on the pari of the authorities. tn the past. Castro saw himself as a kind of Third World Napoleon whose leadership of the Third World would enable him to satisfy his furies against the United States. Che Guevara died trying to start a revolution In Bolivia. Castro poured Cuba arms and personnel Into Allendc's Chile, he Is up to his ears In. Central America, and his troops appear to be on permanent location In Africa, where they recently lost a sharp battle with South African forces. But Castroism no longer looks to be a plausible Wave of the Future In the Third World. He himself admitted that he was helpless on Grenada; and Suriname, reading the signs of the times, has broken relations with him. In a recent Issue. Newsweek published an extensive Interview with Castro, and there are a number of Interesting things about It. For one thing, Castro comes across as Intelligent and also as surprisingly adept at using the favorite buzz-words of Western liberal culture. He says things like the United States and Cuba can "work constructively" In "major areas." He would like to replace capital­ ism with "a more rational and humane" sy ste m . He a c c u se s R eagan of "primitive antl-communlsm." and the meaning there is not that Castro would prefer a sophisticated antl-communlsm but that antl-communlsm Is primitive. Listening to this dictator, you can easily Imagine that you are hearing a dis­ course at a faculty club. At one point, he observes that Cuba has "chosen" socialism as a system of government, as If the Cubans were ever given an opportunity to choose any­ thing under Castro. At another point, he accuses Reagan of being a "total liar" and then. In the next breath, Castro lies: "The Soviets do not have a single property In Cuba." JACK ANDERSON Can Death Squads Be Stopped? WASHINGTON - President Reagan would like to stamp out the Infamous, right-wing "death squads." which have cast a long shadow over the anti­ communist cause In Latin America. It won't be easy. Here are the reasons: — Our own Central Intelligence Agency may have helped to set up the first death squads In Guatemala. They evolved out of the National Liberation Movement, a paramilitary-political or­ ganization which overthrew leftist pres­ ident Jacobo Arbenz In 1954 with the not-so-coveri aid of CIA agents. — The CIA has continued to maintain contacts Inside the death squads. The Reagan adm inistration, therefore, knows more than it cares to admit about the composition and operations of the death squads. In fact, the administra­ tion has given a list of death squad leaders to the Interim civilian president of El Salvador. Alvaro Magana. — Some death squads operate through the World Antl-Communlst League. This wus once a respectable association of ultraconservative groups, but It has come Increasingly under the Influence of extremist, even neo-Nazi organizations. Nevertheless, some of Reagan's staunch supporters continue to sympathize with thr league. —The president has solid Intelligence that hardcore revolutionaries, trained and Indoctrinated by the Soviets and Cubans, have moved Into key positions In the rebel movements of Central America. The only way to stop the spread of communist Influence In our back yard. White House aides say. Is to bolster anti-communist governments In the region. But the death squads are so deeply entrenched In these govern­ ments that It Is almost Impossible to extricate them. I have been Investigating the death squads, which operate throughout Latin America under the name of La Mano Blanca (White Hand). In the cause of executing communists, they have slaughtered tens of thousands of sus­ pected leftists — Including four U.S. churchwomen —without the formalities of a trial. All It takes Is a loose mmor or accusation to bring a death sentence upon an entire family. La Mano Blanca's political assassins are protected by a Mafla-llke code of loyalty and silence. One of the rare sources who dared to talk about the death squads explained to my associate Jon Lee Anderson: "La Mano Blanca means that whoever Is Involved In the killing Is protected by powerful. Invisi­ ble hands. These hands whitewash all evidence leading to a member." An admitted assassin, whom I call El Lobo (The Wolf), boasted: "We go by different names In each country and make up new ones to confuse our enemies. But we are all La Mano Blanca." The front organization for the death squads, he confirmed. Is the Latin American Antl-Communlst Confedera­ tion. which Is an afllllate of the World Antl-Communlst League. The afTlliate. known by the initials CAL. pretends to keep Its skirts clean of the clandestine murders. But sometimes the truth slips out. At a World Antl-Communlst League meeting In 1981, CAL secretary Rafael Rodriguez came close to letting the black cat out of the bag. He boasted that many members of the Latin American afllllate were Involved In "active re­ sistance" to the communists "whether with weapons, with the pen or with the spoken word.... Their mission is to back with action any authority taking ef­ fective measures to oppose commu­ nism." “All the member organizations of CAL In El Salvador, and the Liberation Movement In Guatemala, are on the front line In this battle. Their fight Is permanent and to the death, without backing down and without cowardice." Unfortunately, this was not mere rhetor­ ical bombast, as the widespread slaugh­ ter can attest. In El Salvador, the president has nervously accepted the list of death squad leaders from Washington. He has shipped some of the top military officers on the list Into "exile" at Salvadoran embassies abroad. But beyond that, he has admitted he Is largely powerless to crack down on the political assassins. In Guatemala, the National Liberation Movement Is headed by Mario Sandoval Alarcon, one of the nation's former vice presidents and a longtime member of the World Antl-Communlst League. He la believed to be the driving force behind the death squad operations In his country. Indeed, the National Liberation Movement campaigns brazenly as "The Party of Organized Violence." Despite pressure from the White House, no criminal charges have yet been brought In either El Salvador or Guatemala for right-wing assassina­ tions. La Mano Blanca Is simply too powerful. Meanwhile, the butchery goes on. k �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thurutay. Jaw. II. 1W—3A G SA Pushes For Action On Secret Taping WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Gen­ officer, previously recorded tele­ eral Services Administration, saying phone conversations and messages U.S. Information Agency chief — with the consent of all parties Charles Wick acted Improperly by Involved. The center discontinued secretly recording his telephone the practice last December. conversations. Is pressing for action One of the GSA's responslbllties Is to prevent possible future abuses. ensuring that government agencies Frank Carr, assistant GSA ad­ and employees comply with regula­ ministrator, In a letter to Wick, tions for the management and use urged the USIA keep a log of of federal telephones and records. recorded phone calls and said the In a report, the GSA said the USIA agency should provide transcripts "has failed to Implement the Feder­ to all parties taped — except when al Property Management Regulation consent of all parties Is not require^ relating to the listening-in and for taping. recording of telephone conversa­ The report also disclosed that the tions." USIA s operations center, which Is The regulation forbids recording manned 24 hours a day by a duty telephone conversations unless the •|W IflMV- W . Charles Wick Altamonte Burglary Nets Man Two-Year Prison Sentence An Orlando man has been sentenced for the April battery of an Altamonte Springs woman and the burglary of her apartment. Evon Shaw. 33, of 5807 Hamct Drive, received a two-year prison sentence In Seminole Circuit Court Monday for the late-night burglary of a 23-year-old woman's apartment and an assault on her when she tried to flee. He was found guilty Nov. 22 after a two-day trial. According to an Altamonte Springs police report. Elizabeth Garvin was In bed the night of April 3 when a man entered her bedroom. Miss GArvIn screamed and told the man to get out. but Instead he moved toward her. She then got out of bed and tried fo flee, the report said. The man grabbed Miss Garvin and placed his hand over her mouth. She bit his finger and the man escaped through a sliding glass door, according to the report. A short time later, two women who lived at the La Plaza apartment complex nearby reported to the police they had seen a man exposing himself at their complex. A few minutes after that. Shaw was detained In the La Plaza parking lot by police. He had a flesh wound on a finger of his right hand that appeared to have been caused by a bite. He was treated at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Police arrested Shaw and charged him with burglary, battery, and two counts of Indecent exposure. He has since pleaded no contest to both Indecent exposure charges. Shaw was sentenced by Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. In other court action: Christopher J. Alexander. 27. of *100. Squire One Apartments. 2500 Howell Branch Road, was sentenced to five years probation by Circuit Judge Robert McGregor on a charge of possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. Alexander was arrested June 21 after Seminole County Drug Task Force agents, acting on a Up. saw marijuana being cultivated on the balcony of Alex­ ander's Casselberry apartment. Agents obtained a search warrant and arrested Alexander. Police said a search of the apartment revealed an addition^]' marijuana plant In a bedroom, marijuana, andmarljliafta-stiedr1'-''' 11• - t "' ■- 1 i r 1 *- 1■»1! *i C a le n d a r THURSDAY. JAN. 26 Central Florida Qullters Guild. 7:30 p.m.. First Baptist Church. 519 Park Ave.. Sanford. Workshop on Hawaiian Quilling by Margaret Hagen. Bring 41-yard each of background fabric and design. Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High , School. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community , United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Open speaker. Sanford Alanon, 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road off Highway 17-92, Sanford. 1 Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. 2 FRIDAY. JAN. 27 , Seminole Sunrise Klwanis, 7 a.m., Skyport Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. Norman de Vere Howard Chapter UDC, 2 p.m., home of Mrs. Robert C. Miller. 211 Virginia Ave.. Sanford. * Program on Confederate Heritage by Lorraine Whiting. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road, Casselberry. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.qj.. Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434, at Weklva Springs Road. Closed, i Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church, SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard’s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon, same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Closed. SATURDAY. JAN. 28 Dinner-Dance. 6 p.m., Casselberry Senior Citizen Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Proceeds to buy piano for Central Florida Seniors Kitchen Band. East-West Sanford Klwanis Club. 8 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Women’s AA. 2 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Young Jewish Singles (18-30) Group Winter Bash, 8 p.m.. Granada Regency Apartments Clubhouse, State Road 436. Casselberry. DJ entertainment and dancing. Volusia County Chapter Parents Without Partners 10th anniversary dance, 9 p.m. til midnight, at the chapter house. 611 Fern Ave.. Holly Hill. Open to all singles. SUNDAY, JAN. 39 Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m., 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power & Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Seminole Halfway House/Crossroads. off Highway ’ 17-92 pm Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. 8 p.m.. open. MONDAY, JAN. 30 Sanford Rotary Club, noon. Sanford Civic Center. ’ Dating service for mature adults, 1 p.m.. Deltona " Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard, Deltona. ' Overeaters Anonymous. 10 a.m., Deltona Public - Library. • Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens ■Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry, i TUESDAY, JAN. 3 1 Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy's ' Restaurant. State Road 434. Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Steak. Highway 17-92. parties agree to the taping or the taping Is done for special reasons — such as intelligence, law enforce­ ment or public safety. Carr recommended that the USIA prepare a written determination for the listening-in or recording of telephone conversations, except those for law enforcement and counter Intelligence purposes. In Its report, the GSA said Wick was Informed by his staff In late 1981 that his actions "were In­ consistent with the regulation." When Wick requested that a recording device be wired onto his telephone, the USIA general counsel wrote him a memorandum dated Dec. 17, 1981 onthemaltcr. "The director may record and transcribe telephone conversations If prior consent Is obtained from all parties for each conversation." the memo said. It urged that all such c o n s e n t s be r e c o r d e d "A fter being Informed, the director continued load contrary- to the regulation until Dec. 23. 1983. by listening In and-or recording telephone conversations without prior consent of all parties In­ volved." the GSA said. Wick. 66. this month gave Con­ gress transcripts of 82 phone calls he secretly recorded and publicly apologized to those harmed by “my Insensitivity." A close friend of President Reagan. Wick secretly recorded conversations with top administra­ tion officials. Including White House chief of staff James Baker. Wlek Initially denied he taped lhe conversations but later acknowl­ edged the practice, defending h i s artions by saying II w*a his way of keeping notes. In addition to taping some calls. Wick had a secretary listen to some calls and make notes. Reagan defended Wick, saying he "Is not a dishonorable man In any­ way." The president rejected sug gestlons the former Hollywood producer resign. Iinventory Sale J Save Up To 45% Save 40% M en’s Slacks M isses’ Sportswear Sale 14" Save Over 20% M en’s Dress Shirts Long Sleeve Solid or Stripe Orig. '17 4 9 9 Sale Save Over 50% Sale 6 " ittt tn. it 40% OFF Entire Line Of Fishing Reduced To Clear Long And Short Sleeve Orig. To *20 S a le 9" Sale 8 " Sale f 4 9 9 Sale Sale Sale 1 0 " Save 30% Boys' Superwear Tops 9 9 Sale orig. To ‘30 orig. To *32 Sale 8 " Sale 1 2 " Sale Orig. M0 Save Up To 30% Wrangler Jean s On School Age orig. ms Sale 1 3 99 Student Sizeong. 21.50 Sale 1 3 99 Orig. *20 Casual or Dress Orig. To *22 Limited Quantities uk 4 * I Sale D FO R TH E H O M E Orig. *3 Soap Dish Tumbler/Brush Holder__________ orig. *5 Sale 1 99 Bath Hand Wash Cloth Sale O n o g 0 Save Up T o 3 5 % JC Penney Tow el Discontinued Colors Orig. *7 Sale 4 " Orig. 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M5 Girls’ To p s Short Sleeve Orig. To *11 Jun ior Casual Separates M en’s Silk Tie s Assorted Patterns Orig. To M5 F O R G IR L S Save 40% Save Over 65% 9 : 0 0 Blouses, Slacks, Casual Tops Orig. To *32 Sale 1 2 " Tops, Pants, Skirts Orig. *14 1 2 " rw to 9 : 3 0 Save Up To 40% M isses’ Casual Separates Sale n .o n FO R W O M EN FO R M EN Belted Styles Orig. To *28 OPEN h d c m Orig. 7” Sale 3 ® ® Orig. 9“ Sale 6 ^ �SPORTS tA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Jan. U, IH4 R a id e rs T o p p le L a k e C ity In 2 O T s Johnson Lights Spark For 86-81 Win By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor Artis Johnson didn't play very long Wednesday night. Just long enough to make the difference. The Seminole Community College freshman came off the bench with 2:48 to play In regulation and provided the spark to lift the Haiders to an exciting, doubleovertime 86-81 over Lake City before 100 fans at the SCC Health Center. "Artis did a super Job," said coach Bill Payne about his rugged 6-2 forward. "He got some very big rebounds at the end and made some crucial free throws. "He would have been In there sooner, but everybody else was playing so well.'* The victory was a biggie for the Raiders. It Improved their Division II and Mid-Florida Conference record to 4-2. Just one game behind front-runner Florida Junior. Lake City, the perennial division champion, fell to 3*3. SCC is 15-9 overall while the Tlmberwolvcs are 18-6. After falling behind. 14-4. In the early going. SCC played brilliantly for Ihe rest of the half. The Raiders utilized a 1-3-1 trap which forced Lake City Into 15 turnovers In lls final 28 possessions of the first half. "It surprised them." said SCC guard Jimmy Payton. "Every time 'Boss Hog' (Lake City coach Joe Fields) came to scout us. wc played a 2-1-2 or man press. They Just weren't ready for us." Hut the Raiders were ready for them. Alternating Mike Tolbert or Mike Phillips at the point of the press. SCC stole everything that moved against the Tlmberwolvcs, erasing a 10-polnt deficit on three long bombs by Payton, a Ihrec-polnl play by Luts Phelps, and baskets by Phillips and sixth-man Bernard Mcrthle. "With our trap, wc try to force the ball to the comer,** pointed out Phillips, a freshman from Groveland. "When we do that, he (the guard) has to pick It up,’* added Tolbert. "When he picks It up. It's automatic — get him." With Tolbert and Phillips getting after him, Mcrthle cainc through with several key points. After a Payton's free throw broke a 22-22 tie. Phillips scored on a nice drive and (hen Mcrthle tipped In a missed shot for a 27-22 edge with 6:15 to play In the first half. SCC then padded Its lead as Mcrthle added a free throw. Delvin Everett dunked and Phelps hit a 15-footer. "I klnda hit my funny bone In warmups." said Big Lu. "My whole hand was numb most of the first half, but It came out of It." The Raiders made good use of the foul line In the closing two minutes as Pavton. Everett and Grace SCC's Delvin Everett whips a pass past Lake City's William Small during |unior college basketball action Wednesday night at the SCC Health Center. Everett tossed In 10 poln;* and a rousing slam dunk to help the Raiders ease by Lake City, 8681, In double overti me. Artis Johnson, Inset, pro­ vided the key spark ott the bench as he added five points and five re­ bounds In the closing minutes to make the di fference, The Raiders, 15-9, host Santa Fe Saturday night at the SCC Health Center, Tip-off is 7:30 p.m. H e r t k P ho lo t ky Tom m y V incent F in a l R e v ie w — nirnu hflir IT T#* mil Okay, hear me out. .fust Just nn#» one mnn* more ^linpr Super Howl article, well, until Sports Illustrated puls out Its "First Quarter Sporls Review" anyway. Vou know Ihe one. They’ll cull Lorn Angelcm Raider running back Marcus Alien “ ...th e greatest thoroughbred since Man-O-War." They’ll refer to owner Al Davis nnd the Raiders as "...the greatest re­ negades since Teddy Roosevelt and the Rough Riders." No. this article Isn't on the game Itself — there Isn't anything original left to say. Scribes have been writing the same things since Super Bowl I. What I liked more than the game was the benefits thul wc Central Floridians got for our trouble. Disney may have put Orlando and Central Florida on the map. but the Super Bowl was a bright beacon shining in the night. For one day Tampa and Central Florida was the center of the world. T a m p a 's S u p e r B o w l .Inal Just ihlisl# think nf of lit** the merlin media emmr-utn coverage nlnnn alone. An estimated 104 million Americans wat­ ched the game. That's half the population of the country. Not too shabby. Afore people watched the Super Howl than will watch both political conventions Inter this year. And probably more of us watched the Super Bowl than will watch Ihe presidential election returns In November. That m ight not be any great ac­ complishment so how about this. More people watched the Super Bowl than watched the Dallas episode that told who shot J.R.. Wc Americans do have our priorities, don't wc? Not only was the Super Bowl shown In this country, but It was shown In most of Europe. Latin America and some hot spots like the Azores, Diego Garcia Island, Guan­ tanamo Bay and Cuba. That lust place will be sure to get us a few Is J u s t Lou Stefano County Girls Cogs Loaders 1 S w M T John to n LA. H ow oll ................. 21 14 J o c k to n . L y m a n ....... Ban Ion, S om lnoi* ....... ................. 20 H llio ry . S om lnole ....... ......... . . . . . I t M John to n . LA. H ow oll M B ro w n . L k . B ro n tk y ......- .........14 L G < « U .L k .M o ry 11 N u n o i. I k B ro n tk y .... ............. 11 C om pbot!. S o m ln o k G o ro u m . L ym a n ...... J . B ro w n . L k . M ow oll ... .................11 J. IS m m ns »» m w in io * in 1M 21) « r ID !| 4 117 1 )0 lit U I 120 112 12.1 IU III 12) UI 1)0 141 110 *2 It 11 » t bounding • H ilk r y . Somlnolo J Grown. L k. H o w tll L. C lo u . Lk. M o ry ............... ........ 12 Scott. L k M o w .ll Jockton. L ym o n ............ M Brown. Lk B ro n tlo y ........ L ok o rt, O viedo F o rty lh , L ym o n ................ P. C lo u . L k M o ry ........ M e N oll. Lk H ow oll W oln. Lk B r o n t l o y ............... O io trlc h . L k H ow oll 17 rtfc 310 24* in 141 m 1*2 UO II* III 122 10* 100 »»• 142 11 1 111 10 T 1.4 If II 21 If 12 14 59 A it im • M John io n . L k H o w o ll....... 21 C oroom , L ym o n ............... Bonton. Som lnolo ............. M Brown, L k . B r o n llty ......... ........11 G regory. L k M o ry .......... T. Johnion. L k . H o w o ll........ A ye r III, L k . M o ry ............. B orth, O vlodo ................... Jo ckto n . L ym o n ................ II C am pbell. Som lnolo ............ B orm o. L k . H ow oll .............. 0*1 UI ♦1 II) 12 1* tl tt t) P *2 52 ovg. *2 S.2 )* 1.4 SO 41 41 40 12 14 10 Sloe I t ■ T Johnton. L k. H o w oll ........ 21 M Broom . L k. B ro n tlo y ........ M Johnton. L k H o w o ll......... 21 N u n oi. L k. B ra n tle y .............. Benton, Som lnolo ........... ........20 C am pbell. Som lnolo ....... ........ I I G oroum . L ym o n ........ 14 Jo c kto n . L ym o n ................ M elton. O vlodo Scott. L k. H o w oll .................. IH I7 t u 2) ST *2 IS 44 *0 M ovg. SI 14 IS IS S.2 10 17 21 24 1.1 ..... F o r A ll F lo r id ia n s Mmoney lOtif*VltdItst 1the 11*IIlfT I1dHt t hn t mil n fa thought that counts. A Tampa historian put It best. "The final .i score Is not that Important to the people of Tampa. The Important thing ta-that the world will know that Tampa Is here and that we are proud of our city and we have a great city." Hey this was big. So big that President Reagan was quoted on Sunday as saying "... the only thing I’m Interested In today Is the Super Bowl." If he was thinking of the Super Bowl, he had to be thinking of Tampa. And If he was thinking of Tampa, he had to be thinking of Florida. And If he was thinking of Florida....you gel the picture. Don't It make you proud. I know It makes me proud. I no longer live In, "... Casselberry, Florida, a suburb of Orlando." 1 live In,"...Casselberry. Florida, a city east of Tampa." Jones Jr. Tunes Up With 65 In Pro-Am P re p B a s k e tb a ll F o riy th , Lym an L o ke rt. Ovtodo P G U tt. Lk M o ry FM ining, L k M o ry combined for seven free ones to put SCC up. 41-31. at the Intermission. Payton, who missed his first four shots, then caught fire. He had 12 first-half points while Everett had eight and Phelps seven. "I was a little worried after I missed the first two," said Payton, an ex Spruce Creek High standout. "But we were using a heavier ball. I decided to shoot a little harder. I thought It might go over the backboard at first, but when It went In I knew 1 was all right." Ronnie Williams, a standout on Jacksonville Jackson's state runnerup last year, was a one-man shooting show for the Tlmborwolves with 16 points. SCC picked up where It left off In the second half, reeling off a 10-2 blitz to lake Its biggest lead. 51-35. Midway through the final half, though. Lake City's Brian Davis began to solve the trap. The Tlmberwolvcs began attacking the middle and Don Johnson hit three straight Jumpers to pull them within 61 -56. Then the Raiders abandoned the trap. "Wc had to get out of It, They were shooting too many layups." said Payne. "But It was driving them wild fora while." As the Raiders slacked off with their pressure. Lake City Increased Its Intensity and isCC started turning the ball over with regularity. Davis eventually hit a three-point play, then stripped the ball from Payton and scored to tie the game. He then fed Johnson for a bucket and a 69-67 lead with 2:48 to play. Enter Artis Johnson. The 6-2 freshman from Greenville. S.C., took a nifty pass from Grace and scored for a 71-69 edge. After D. Johnson traveled. Payton fired In an 18-footer and SCC led. 71-69, with 1:35 to play. The final minute was plagued by turnovers, but Payton tried to seal It with two free throws for a 73-69 edge with Just 19 seconds left. Grace, though, fouled Williams and his two free throws made It. 73-71, with 13 seconds left. On the Inbounds play, Phelps was fouled. He went to the line with 10 seconds left and a chance to end It. His shot, however, was long and Lake City hurried the ball up the court. With three seconds left. Williams drilled In a Jumper to send the game Into overtime. "Those arc the kind (of misses) you have nightmares about. 1 was praying It would go in. but It didn't," said Phelps of his errant toss. "I tried not to think about It In See RAIDERS, Page 7A. 1 ,.U„(.w4 clfidadriel delTnmria TampaInInlalaatala stataftedePlnrlrl'i FloridaInIn Los Estados Unldos." My Spanish Isn't too good but you get the Idea. That phrase or one like It will we said In German. Italian. Chinese, etc. The game was called In their native tongues except for the players names and "Tampa. Florida." Herald Sports W riter They said some nice things about us on television loo. The various announcers said over and over how much time, effort and lines In the Soviet Newspaper Tass. I money the people of the Tampa area put Imagine the story will start off with Into getting ready for the game. I know 1did. something like, "Capitalist American Hogs Jimmy "The Greek" Snyder said how the gel blown out by the Demon American city should."...be proud of Itself for the Job it Raiders." It will go on to say that the Super has done..." He went on to say that their Bowl was a diversion so the United States was no price gauging In hotels, bars, could overthrow some small Latin American restaurants, etc. I appreciate the compli­ government and that the Raiders arc ment. I know 1 was paid the same during examples of typical Americans. Super Bowl week as I am during any other Hundreds or millions of people will have lime of the year. I felt It was my civic heard the phrase,‘Tampa. Florida." In some responsibility not to accept more money: form or another, "...cl Super Bowl cn la even though I wasn't offered any more Lady S em in o les Entertain S tre a k in g Lym an In 5 Star Two important games are on tup tonight In Five Star Conference girls basketball action. In an B p.m. game at Seminole High, conference-leading Sanford Seminole takes on the hottest team In the conference. Lyman's Lady Greyhounds. Seminole slunds al 17-5 overall and 11-1 In the conference, two games ahead of DcLand and Lake Howell. Lyman, which has won sevens! ralght games. Is 13-4 overall nnd 8-4 In the conference. Lyman, though, received some bad news this week as senior center Kim Lemon didn't make grades and Is Ineligible for the remainder of the seson. Lemon was averaging 13 points und nine rebounds per game. Sophomore forward Denise Stevens will fill In for Lemon. In another key conference game. Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks look to move Into second place In the conference tonight as they travel to DcLand. The Lady Hawks. 16-6 overall and 9-3 In the confer­ ence. hammered DcLand In their previous meeting and are coming off an Impressive victory over Lake Mary. In other action tonight. Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots. 5-11 overall and 3-9 In the conference, travel to Daytona Beach Mainland and. In an Orange Belt Conference malchup. Oviedo's Lady Lions host Bishop Moore. —Chris Filter S u p e r J .C . B a s k e tb a ll Fro# Th ro w * • ftm tte K l O io trlc h . L k. H o w o ll............... 2 ) 21 12 Fanning. L k . M o ry ................ 21 2 t 21 A . Johnion. L k. M o r y ............. ......... I I ID IS 12 M B row n. L k. B ro n tlo y ........ ........ u *2 12 4) T Johnton. L k. H o w oll............ ......... 22 24 111 44 G regory. L k M o ry 44 21 » H llio ry . Som lnolo .................. ......... 21 22 12) *2 P . C lo u . L k M o ry ........ ........ ......... 12 24- 40 40 B o rm o . L k. H o w oll ............... ......... 12 20 1) 40 A tp le n , L k. B ro n tlo y ............... ..........M 11 29 S) Lubonow. L k B ro n tlo y ..........12 11 20 ss W om , l k . B ro n lk y ............... ......~ I 7 n 41 SI L . C lo u . Lk. M o ry .................— i; 24 *4 St C M oll. L k M o ry ................... ......... 12 24 47 SI M Johnton. L k . H o w o ll......... ..........21 SO 100 so Orlando's Gene Jones Jr. tuned up for today's first round of the Mayfair Open by firing a sevenunder par 65 in the Pro-Am to edge three other golfers by one shot for the best low-pro honors In Wed­ nesday's kickoff of three days of golf al the Mayfair Country Club. Jones, son of veteran Longwood pro Gene Jones. Sr., picked up $ 175 for his efforts. He nipped Gar Hamilton, Jeff Morley and Bill Robinson with a sizzling back nine which Included an eagle and three birdies for a 31. Hamilton, Morley and Robinson each picked up $58.53. Jones toured the front nine In 34. which included birdies on two and eight and seven pars. After two pars to open the back nine. Jones eagled the par-four. 431-yard third hole and then blrdled three of the next four holes to take command* He paired the final two holes to wrap up the victory. In the team prizes handicap, there was a two-way deadlock for first place. Amateur Ben Brothers and pro Joseph Barbato tied amateur Rocky Gentile Sr. and pro Rocky Gentile Jr. with a best-ball score of 60. Each team picked up $137.50 Four groups tied for third, fourth, fifth and sixth place with 61s. Winners included (amateur first, pro second) Vince Butler and Kevin Janlga, Abbott Herring and Tim Visaing. BUI MoretU Sr. and BUI Morettl Jr. and former Mayfair Club Sanford's H arry Smith, right, shows off his lucky club to Ernie L O D O Z R e t U m S T o Horrell before Wednesday's Pro-Am at the M ayfair Country Club. r DEERFIELD BEACH (UPI) Smith and his professional partner Bud Goodwin finished In a tie Nancy Lopez, golTs newest mother, for seventh place. Horrell and his wife Chat coordinated the kicks off her plans to reach the Hall popular event which drew 144 golfers. Today, the first round of the of Fame when the LPGA's 35th M ayfair Open began with 192 golfers. It concludes Friday. » anniversary tour opens today with a * , *• * m* -* * * M a y f a ir G o lf champion Danny Zlnn and Jeff Morley. Each team earned $65. Four more teams were Just one shot back with 62s. They Included Chuck Bargonc and Robert Affclder, Gordon Hurlbcrt and Jack Nettles. Jene Miller and Jim Stemble along with Sanford's Harry Smith and Bud Goodwin. These twosomes picked up $ 12.50 apiece. In the team prizes Calloway, Dr. Robert Frauklls and Dean Prange grabbed $150 In first-place prize money while for their 62. Charles Goree and Al Semrad along with Robert Kramer and Donnie Johnson each carded 63s to win $62.50 apiece. A full field of 144 players teed ofT with a shotgun start at 1 p.m. "Twas a long hard day In sunny conditions." said Mayfair general manager Rudy Seller. "But It was a great day. We didn’t find any broken clubs anywhere on the course." S e lle r p raised to u rn a m e n t coordinators Ernie and Chal Horrell for a fine Job of organization and thanked the G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce for handling the scoring and pairings. The amateurs feasted on a ham­ burger bufTet after the tournament with their pros. — P I q V D e e r C r e e k r $200,000 tournament at Deer Cree Country Club. Lopez gave birth to Ashley Mari Knight Nov. 7 and had to cut sho her sixth year on the tour In Ju|i �■vening H erald, S anford, FI. p o p k a P in s \N o le s, 4 9 -2 0 'Hounds Bop Lake Howe By Chris Flater Herald Sports W riter emlnole High’s wrestling squad was down tr seven embers Wednesday, but coach Roger Dealhard was eased with his team's performance as 4 of the 7 won elr matches. However, six forfeits by Seminole opened door for Apopka's Blue Darters to claim a 49-20 rtory in Five Star Conference action at Seminole High. By LouStefano Herald Sports Writer emlnole usually forfeits |ree matches, but two stlers are now |cllgible due to grades tile another was Injured Wednesday. The two lost to ades are 129-pounder Steve Chung and 223-pounder IcLaln Malone. Heavyweight Tommy Hcfflngton was jt with an injury Wednesday. W restling ‘Grades really hurt us," Beat hard said. "But. I'm ippy with our performance tonight. We won four out of even varsity matches and the only Junior varsity [latch." Sheralton Mays was the first winner for Seminole Wednesday as he defeated Mike Blasko, 7-2. at the |0t-pound weight division. Seminole then forfeited four |f the next five matches. ] Tony Brown extended his unbeaten suing to \9 at the 11-pound division as he pinned Apopka's Bill Freeman 1:54. Freshman phenom Troy Turner continued his ipressive work as he disposed of David Watson. 17-3. |t the 158-pound weight class. Seminole’s Sheralton Mays, top, grabs an arm against Apopka's Chris Blasko. The Sanford David Debosc was the fourth Seminole to claim a freshman carved up a 7-2 victory but Seminole lost detory Wednesday as he pinned Apopka's Billy Siler In 1:40. In the only Junior varsity match of the night, Seminole's Carl Tipton upended Apopka's Tony SandEra, 19-15. in a 148-pound match. VThat was a pretty ...R a id e r s Continued from 6 A. bverttme, though. 1 didn't want It to mess up my whole lame.", It didn’t. Phelps hit his first two 15-footcrs In OT, then blocked a shot — one of five he had on the night — to a'put SCC in control. 79-75. with 2:40 to play. I The Tlmberwolves. nevertheless, wouldn't quit. Williams tossed in a Jumper and D. Johnson hit two free throws for a 79-79 deadlock with 1:43 to play. Helping the Lake City rally were four straight turnovers by SCC as the Raiders didn't take a shot In the final 2:40 of the overtime. Lake City had a chance to win it with one tick left, but Williams* fadeaway from the key was long. The second OT was no contest. Grace opened the second five minutes with two free throws and A. Johnson added another one for an 82-79 lead. Phelps followed with a 15-footer to offset a Jumper by D. Johnson. A. Johnson then salted It away by grabbing three straight defensive Abounds and notching two-free throws with 31 seconds left for'the fins! flve-polnl difference. ’ ^ "Their pressure game was too much for us In the first good JV match." Beal hard said. "tk)(h kids worked well." Seminole Is back In action Friday In a tough matchup against conference power and cross town rival Lake Mary. Prep Soccer V) a (1-0) MS, P (41) NATIONAL B A IR IT IA U ASSOC Boatan M l. FMIadHgMaN MAJOR INDOOR lO CCtR L IA O U I I N 0R* l d>i ‘i R tw iti P im fcgrp M . B a lllrn c rt) St L a id I, Bwttobo 1 K a m il City *. P fv a n ii] Tacsmi t N#w Vdrk 4 Tkvrtaay'i d i n t St Lavli i t WIcNt*. I 11 *m. 1ST Frtaay‘1 B tm tt CI* .aland al t t n in w t . n tpit K a m il City *1 N#w Y arl. ntgM Phoanli at Plthhurgh, rugM M k k at MampMt. nigkt Tacoma at La* Angtl**. night NASL NHL N A T N M A LN O C M V L 1 A B V I WaiMfftotllvIMl N Y la n g a t li Ptritavrgh 1 M w ntaaU lC M caga) N t*r Janay L Catgary 1 P M ia d a ^ u a L L a tA ip a la tl EdmanMn L Vancawtar 4 T k a r * 4 * i, i S *m a * (AIThaaaES?) Mantraal at N.Y. l a g n M S p a t RACINE NORTH AMIRICAN SOCCtR M A O U I Tampa Bay i t N w Y art 4 T ta n d a y 'i dam* M O N ., W I D „ S A T . ItO O P M • p m v n d u e rrm o Frtaay'i Baian Gatdan Bay at Tampa Bay. Mght POCK M I W IN N C M M A N O W AMO DEALS OO O O U A M a M w O a y ** S #*rii T n a u riN a a B r I M M F ra u lataraattaaal Baton - Sign** p rkfttr Bob Ojida to a 1 yaar tan#act, tignad r*li*y *r John Hanry Jahnaon. ptkkar Ragar Clamom and catch * r Sic# GaWnanta I yaar cataract*. Cincinnati (NL) - Ptkkar In c a Baranyt agraad la * cataract, La* Aapta* - Sign** ptfckw Famanda firftM vtmli iv 1 yaar cataract* and raUnar Tam Nladtn b a r N i l yaar cataract Nan York (NL) - Signad cantar Raidm MaakN RAlaan ta muts yaar cankact and ftird 4 atam an Hubt* Braakt N 4 1 yaar cankact. Ptthburgk IN I) — Signad akartatap Data •a rra N S ya n r cankact. St U u i* IN L) - OutBatdar Smim. p tkkar D aw U P tk d . Flay* R aykrd and cakkar Gtana I H arrtt agraad N a cankact ntM LaMavlU* at M * Amarkaa Ataaclattan S e e 'H O U N D S , P a g e O B . 4 0 * Off List Price Reg. ’149“ 6 8 8 9 . 9 7 Reg. ’199” AND MANYOTHERS! 9 3 NOW* NOW* 1 1 9 .9 7 8 DIFFERENT STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM HURRY ... WHILE SUPPLY LASTS! 321-520B A Marti " " ctio I 1n Mower ■ ..................... 2588 Elm Avonue Sanford "The Best Little Mower House In Sanford. A O K in T IR E M A R T WHITEWALL RADIAL STEEL WHITEWALL BELTED $2695 *3595 *3895 IMPORT BIAS TIRES B/W 600-12 560-15 $ 2 2 600-15 95 ALL 13” TIRES ALL 14” TIRES ALL 15” TIRES $ 3 4 9 5 $4095 $ 4 9 9 5 IMPORT RADIALS B/W 14SSR13175SR13 1S5SR13175SR14 165SR13165SR15 $ 2 9 9 5 NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES 111), Oarrvar111 I t i l . G#Mm Slat* It* T k # r id * y '» O a m ti (A I Timm 1ST) N t * Tart i f W a ih w g ta n .n l p m D *nv*r*IC N <a g #.lp m Gatdan 11*1* *1 San Antanta, (:10pm . Saattt# at Kama* O ty. I: U pm . N o JarW | #t Utah. O N * m ' Hauitan at la * AngHa*. M .M p m Pham i * l San Dlags W IS pm . Friday** ( h i * * N* C u m * SctwdwM KRB KRB ALL 13” TIRES ALL 14” TIRES ALL 15” TIRES * A nlm atta n NBA IS* — T u rn a r ( S id W a lto n 1) J IN I — D a k o ta IS ) p S ile r J 44 l i t - M u r r a y (A ) d M o rg a n 1 1 KOEHRING KEROSENE HEATERS ing us." The loss J ubI about douses any conference hopes for the Rams. They fell to 3-3 In the Five Star and trail three other teams. The Rams host Bishop Moore Saturday at 2 p.m. with the Junior varsity getting underway at 12 noon. "We better play belter against them." warned McCorkle. "They have out scored us. 14-2. In two games already this year." SCORECARD WaNnaWay *4 *M r a w lt i F l r a t r a c a - 4/1*. B : 11.11 t * 4 00 4 *0 1 N T '* S andy J 1.40 110 7 W itty C h k 410 a K la g o K a rn ti Q (S-7) I t M l P tt-11 M .M i T (1-141404.44 h c H 4 r i u - H , D : 10.10 (M io w flM a lln d * 1410 410 110 4 C h til* r Chanca 4 40 1 00 IJ v a lC ru la tn • 140 0 <441 MOO) f ( M ) 10.404 T 14-4-4) 144.104 D O 11 4 ) 141.00 T h ird ra c# — 4/14. M : 1141 I A p p k C ro lv ia n t 0.40 4 00 4 40 I F a h t r 'lD a n 14 40 M O 4 S pan* >0° 0 111) 10.444 P 111) 04.404 T (4 -4 4 ) 14144 F o w ls r* c # - * •. B i M.1i 1M J iiy Seed * • 4 J0 4 40 S O c te ta rG o ld • 140 140 IP C lB u n H a w k 10O O (1-1) 10.404 P (1-4) *4404 T (1 4 4 ) I D S F M S r# t» — 4/14, A l 1141 7 M u a k M a to d y 10*0 140 440 4 H ip p y C llp p sr 1140 440 t D o w n ln p 'l C lrc irt !« Q ( f l ) 141.0*4 P 10-4) 0114*4 T <14-1)40440 I M S r * c « - 1/1*. C i 1144 S Thundar T ro u b lt* 0.40 4.41 I U rg a n t » *» 1 A M N il# R id * **• a 11 1) U M l P 14-W 00.4*1 T (4-11) 1*0.44 SrraaHN f i t # — 0/1*- 0 :4 4 4 0 I T i m a J II i 1 (40 114* 440 IC M c a n o B * ** *4 * *4 * 4 B##r C m P ick *4 0 Q (4-1) tO I4 * l P ( H I XHMt T 14-44) 044.4# ■ IpM h r#c# — H , C: W.01 1 U nco n tro l D#*Jr# 14 00 M 0 110 4 M anata# B o u rto n 4J* MO 4 Du# P u tt# M® Q ( H ) 11.1*1 p <>-*> 0*4*1 T (1-4-4) M S 4* N M S r#C# — 4/10, D i 1141 1 F a b a r'i J * * * i* 14-1* 4 0 0 M 0 } Dak la B a tc h 44* M * I M a n a ta * Back f ir * >® U O i l U 4 * iP tH > * * . l* l T ( 1 4 4 ) 1*040 t o n r# t# — 0/14, C i 4141 H y m C o td m *4 * 04* M 0 O O C ll K k l# *» * * I I ) - B a rn u it (A I d A tk ln to n lO O I I I — Apopka won by lo rta lt 1i t — Apopka won by lo rta lt L A K E C IT Y I B l) - W illia m * I I IS 4 4 I f . D J o b n u n 10-114 4 1 ). B a lk y H J 1 11. Shaitan 1 1 0 0 1 . M on lg o m a ry 14 1 1 1 . Sum ptar 0 1 0 0 0 . D avla I S 11 7. S m a ll* 4 11000. H ic k * 0 0 0 0 0 T o ta l*: I I ( 0 141 % ) I ) 141*1 \ ) I I . I N C C ( 0 0 ) — P ayton 7 1*4-710. T o lb a rt 4-100110. G ra ta M S * I I , P h tlp a l I I • » * M J 0 v o ro tt 4 # r » W, M a rth ta V I M 4 . P N M p a > 4 0 1 4. A Johnaon 1 1 1 S T . S m ith 4 -4 *0 0 . B a ll0 0 0 4 * T o ta l*: A M ! ( I I W I S M T 14*X I •* . H a lttln w - IC C 41, Laka d t p I t . R eputation - IC C Tl. Lako C ity TJ l i t O v a rtlm # - SCC 7 f, Laka C ity T» Foul* - Laka C ity IT, SCC I I Foutad out W iiiia m i T e ch n ica l* — Shaitan. Lake Mary's Rams can't stand prosperity. After turning In one of their best performances of the year In last week's win over powerful Boone, minutes Into the game when Andre the Rams came out flat Wednesday Sanders took a feed from Marcus night. losing a 3-1 decision to Slcbmann and broke away for the Mainland's Bucs in Five Star Con­ score. "That first goal was loo easy." ference soccer at Lake Mary High continued McCorkle. "We didn't School. "I got a bad feeling even when we have It after that. Mainland was were winning 11-01 in the second beating us to the ball and outjumphalf that we were going to lose." said coach Larry McCorkle about his 12-5 club. "We weren't hustling and we had a tot of near misses (for goals) In th; first half." Lake Mary's only goal came two (1-0-4) 104.00 l l f t r i t # - 4 /1 4 .0 :1 1 .4 1 1 B la ck S trta m 10.10 040 140 1 B o th y Y ank 0.4* 4.40 J Cannon P ra ta o r 0.00 O ( M l l f . 4 l i P <1-1) 1«1.4(i T ( M l ) 144.0* P k k 111 1 4 -4 -l-M -l) I t . w lw w r t 1 #1 * p a id 14.41 J # (k p # t C a rry o v e r 1,04044 l l l k r # c # ~ 1/14. T A : 11.10 1 Cat# La tch M « M O 4.10 4 f* lr lin t * 100 1 (0 1 W rig h t Faaclnato 1 *0 Q (1-4) l l . * * i P (4-4) 1*04*1 T (4-4-1) 411.4* 1 W ir# < # — H .A iM .4 1 1 Fast P ro fit 1.40 1.10 110 I P eanut* E cfcort 1 4 * 140 4 V o t# F e rF r # d 1.10 7 Hood R lv a r Saan DO O ( M ) 0-4*1 P I M ) 10.4(1 T ( 1 4 4 ) 0140 ( M -0 ) 44.4* A — 1,4*0) Hartal# 4101,141 "Wc didn't do too bad." said Lyman wresillng coarh Skip Plctzrr about his (ram s 5119 dual meet win over laike Howell Wednesday night al Lyman High School. "I expccled that wc would handleihc W rp c tlin d match." said W rc S tlin g Pletzcr. "I didn't know If It would be a big win or a small one but they're ILakc Howell) in a rebuilding vrar: they losl a tot of people." The lack of bodies hurt Lake Howell In the middle weight classes as it had to forfeit three matches because of wrestlers being sick or not making weight. At that point the match was tied, 15-15. But the forfeits at 141. 148. and 158 put Lyman comfortably ahead 33-15. Chad Dubln (101) opened the match by pinning Todd Miller In the first period to give Lyman a 6-0 lead. LakeHowell lied the match when Lyman forfeited at 108. Lyman's Stott Hughes pinned Greg Carswell to glvr Lyman bark the lead at 12-6. The llrst lough match of the evening was at 122 where Chris Rautenstrauch of Lake Howell dcclsloncd Eddie Campbell 7-5. "He (Campbell) gave Rautenstrauch everything he could handle, and Rautenstrauch is a senlor."sald Pletzcr. Steve Clna. Lake Howell's 1983 regional ehamplon at H araM P k a l* by T a m m y V incant 170. defeated sophomorr Pat Perkins. 13-4. for Lake to Apopka In a dual wrestling match Wednesday Howell's last three polntsor the match. Lyman went on lo win the last three matches on n pin night at Seminole High. each by Scott Bogdrn. 188. and David Yerashunas. 223. and a forfeit by Lake Howell In the unllmllcd weight class. A P O P N A 4 I, S E M IN O L E » US — A p o p ka w on b y t o r la ll Pletzcr said he thought last week's Five Star 101 - M aya (SI d B la th o M 141 - - B ro w n (S I p F r a tm a n l:S 4 140 — W illia m * (A ) p R t t f w ln a l U 100 — Apopka won by lo rta lt Conference Tournament al Lake Mary hcl|>cd his team. half," said Fields. "Wc couldn't break their trap. Wc were too timid. I was happy with the game the final 14 minutes, but 1 never would have believed we'd do that poorly against the pressure In the first half." Lake City finished with 22 turnovers while the Raiders had 25. SCC outrebounded the visitors, 36-35. Phelps had 20 points and nine boards along with his five blocks. Payton had 20 points and drew five key charging fouls. Grace. Tolbert and Phillips each handed out live assists. Grace (11). Tolbert (10) and Everett (10) were also in double figures. Johnson finished with five points. Williams had a game-high 28 points for the Tlmberwolves while Johnson, who missed the last minute of regulation when he became sick, finished with 25. William Small came ofT the bench for nine boards and 6-7 Ben Bailey collected eight. The Raiders return to action Saturday at home against Santa Fc In another big Mid-Florida Conference game. "This conference Is going to be a circus." predicted Payne. "Florida Junior has played Just about all their games at home. Walt until they go on the road." M a in la n d K ic k s L a c k lu s te r R a m s SOKC T h ursd oy, Jan. H. 1**4—7A A L L MOW C A S H ALL NEW TIRES INCLUDE: ★ FREE MOUNTING ★ FREE VALVE STEM ★ FREE ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY ★ FREE ROTATION W H EEL BA LA H CE J3 95 HEAVY DUTY SH O CKS * 8 , s SHOCK IN STALLATION $4 ° ° AIR SH O CKS * 5 9 9s • TR1FBCTA OM IV IR Y R A a • T tn iW ItB T A ll I ROMS ADAAITTM FB U I /RHFORDORLPHOO KEHOELCLUB B at Oriaada - J«*i aNNmy D I M a a ^ a a d B U IR V A 1 N M -I1 1 IB M Sarty NaOaaUadar t l A O K T IR E M A R T HOURS: MON. THRU FRI. 8-5:30 SAT. 8-3:00 P H O N E 3 2 2 -7 4 8100 2413 S. FRENCH AVE \ 4 r lw rL . a >t * w j it ^J SANFORD 3 1 0 ■1 �IA -E v e n in g Herald, Sanlord, FI. Thursday, Jan. It, 1»M W o m a n J a ile d F o r H a v in g C h ild Ille g a lly Shamir Survives No-Confidence Vote JERUSALEM (UPI) — Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir kept his coalition together to defeat a crucial no­ confidence vote in parliament over Israel's soaring inflation and and other economic problems. The 62-56 vote, with one abstention, Wednesday climaxed one of the stormiest debates the Knesset, or parliament, has seen. "The economy has not failed. You have failed. Your management has failed.” shouted opposition Labor Party Chairman Shimon Peres at government leaders at the start of the debate. Defeat of the no-confidence motion followed lastminute concessions wrested by one coalition member, the three-member Taml party, to ease the burden of the 190 P0^ ' 01 annual Inflation rate on poor Israelis. Taml had Insisted on and won a written commitment from the treasury, endorsed by Shamir, that the promises would be kept regardless of the effect of the concessions on the government's austerity program. When bargaining got. rough and Taml threatened to vote against the government, former Prime Minister Mcnachcm Begin offered to break his five-month seclusion to come to the Knesset to ball out the Shamir coalition. Israel television said. His help was not needed. Three opposition parties. Labor, Shinul and the Communist Hadash.. Introduced the no-confidence motions over inflation and a report that one in eight Israelis was now living below the poverty line — a Y ltxhak S h am ir monthly income of SI 15 per person. ...crumbling economy Taml leader Aharon Abuhatzcira said in a television threatening to end his interview after the vote the deal his party won from the treasury would "significantly reduce” the number of fragile coalition gov­ underprivileged Israelis, now estimated at 500,000. ernment The vote came after the Cabinet Sunday approved a S20 billion budget for fiscal 1984 that represented across-the-board cuts In government spending of about 9 percent. Even without Taml's support, the Shamir government would have been able to muster a simple majority of 61 votes In the 120-member parliament. Bitter about his exclusion from leadership positions in But Israel television said Likud officials preferred to give in to Taml's demands so as not to leave the the wake of the Lebanon war. Sharon had threatened to coalition dependent on former Defense Minister Ariel stay way from the vote but he ended up voting for the government. Sharon's support. President Says He Foiled Robber With Empty Pistol WASHINGTON |UPI) — President Reagan, who routed his share of bad guys in Saturday afternoon matinees, says he once foiled a real robbery by pointing an unloaded pistol at a gunman and ordering him to "drop it and get going." . Reagan recounted the incident in an interview published in the February edition of Sports Afield magazine. The president, wounded three years ago in an assassination attempt, also discussed his opposition to gun-control legislation, saying "criminals would proba­ bly still obtain Illegal weapons.” Reagan said he was a young radio sportscastcr in Des Moines. Iowa whrn the robbery Incident occurred. The president said he was asleep in his second-door apartment when he heard a woman's voice from the street below saying: "Take anything but leave me alone." He said he looked out the window and saw a nurse confronted by a man with a gun. Reagan said he grabbed his own pistol —a .45 caliber automatic - pointed it out the window and ordered: "Drop It and get going." The gunman ded and Reagan escorted the nurse across the street to the hospital where she worked, he said. "1 didn't tell her that I had no ammunition for the gun. which had Just been given me. but her assailant didn't know that." he told Sports Afield shooting editor Grits Gresham. Reagan, who has been a gunowner since h£ was a teenager, said he opposes strict gun-control proposals. "I believe law-abiding citizens have a right to bear arms." he said. “1 believe, too. that with that right comes a responsibility to use guns safely and In compliance with the law." Reagan said he believes those who seek stricter gun control laws "are genuinely Interested In making our society belter ... but I do not believe that stricter gun control laws of th'- sort often proposed arc the answer. "Law-abiding citizens who have a right to engage in sport and to protect their lives might lose those rights." he said. "I have read of situations where people have saved •heir own lives and the lives of their loved ones because they had a gun to deter those who Intended to do harm." Reagan said. NEW PORT. RICHEY. Fla. (UPI) — A woman whose probation prohibited her from having children for 15 years after being convicted in the death of an Infant son is back in Jail for having unothrr child last summer, officials said. The probation condition has since been ruled unconstitutional by an appellate court. Ms. Fourthman. 20. was extradited from Indiana and has been held in the Pasco County Jail slpce Christmas Day. Officials said Wednesday relatives and friends have not been able to raise the S 10.000 bond. Ms. Fourthman served nine months in Jail and was put on 15 years probation in 1982 for third-degree murder and aggravated child abuse in the malnutrition and dehydration death of her 7-month-old son. Jeremy. As a condition of her probation. Pasco Circuit Judge Wayne L. Cobb said she could not bear children for 15 years. Ms. Fourthman is a former laborer in Dade City and is currently unemployed. After serving the Jail sentence she was allowed to move to Monticcllo. Ind. to be near her family. Last year she traveled to Arizona and gave birth to a son. She was arrested by Indiana officers Dec. 1 and returned to Pasco County for violation of parole by giving birth. James Burchell. 29. father of the dead child, was also placed on probation under the same ban against having children. He appealed the Judge's order and the 2nd District Court of Appeal overturned the no-birth provision, ruling it un­ constitutional. Ms. Fourthman has not appealed the ban on child-bearing but attorneys expect to file one soon. Ms. Fourthman still could face prison for leaving Indiana without permission. -Jhu&]/a8u& MARDWARf tfOMS WE HAVE M OVED SHOP NOW FROM OUR AREA DEATHS WILLIAM LENOX McCREASR. Mr. William Lenox MeCrea S r.. 64. of 117 Lamplighter Road. Alta­ m o n te S p rin g s , died Tuesday at Florida Hosplta l- A lta m o n te . Born August 25. 1919. in New­ ark. N.J., he moved to Altamonte Springs from Glen Ridge. N.J. in 1979. He was a manager for AT&T and a member of St. A u g u s tin e C a th o lic Church. He was a member of Telephone Pioneers of America. Survivors Include his wife. Peggy; sons. William Jr., Austin. Texas. Brian Thomas. New Providence. N.J.. Stephen Edward. Chatham. N.J.. Gerald Paul. Glen Ridge, Douglas J o s e p h , A lta m o n te Springs: daughter. Miss C arol P a tric ia , Long I s la n d . N.Y.: s is te r . Bernice M. O'Reilly. New York City; one grandchild. B a l d w ln - F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. GEORGE LUTHER RIGNEY Mr. G eorge L u th e r Rlgncy. 58. of 305 Redw­ ing Way. Casselberry, died Wednesday at his home. Born Sept. 7. 1925. In Baltimore, he moved to C a s s e l b e r r y fro m Clearwater in 1979. He was a salesman and a member of St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Survivors include his wife. Jane: two sons. Craig and Roger C.. Los Angeles: five sisters. C harlotte Hogue. Woodbine. Md., Mary Elizabeth Nalll. Madison. Fla.. Eleanor J. Mandrls. Barbara Turner. Kathleen Smith, all of Baltimore: six brothers. David T. Jr.. Havre Dc G race. Md.. R ichard. Fallston. Md.. Franklin. Bedford. Va.. John Wesley an d P h illip , b o th of Baltimore. Thomas C.. Joppa. Md.: four grand­ children. B a l d w l n - F a lr c h ll d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. she moved to Sanford in 1957 from Cincinnati. She was a nurse and retired from Seminole Memorial Hospital in 1964. She was a member of All Souls C atholic C hurch, the AARP and Sanford Senior Citizens Club. Survivors Include a nephew. Walter Tcnbrlnk. Cincinnati: two nieces, Doris Hutton. Clncinatl. and Ina Hill. Marietta. B u r i a l w ill be in C in c in n ati. Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanford, is in charge of local a r­ rangements. MILDRED C.GERKE Mrs. Mildred Cathrln G e rk c , 8 1 . of B rain Towers. Sanford, died Tuesday in Florida Manor, Orlando. Born Feb. 20. 1902. In Marietta. Ohio. SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY /SA LES 2208 W. 25th SI. Sanford, FL 32771 3 2 3 -5 6 8 5 t i K : TRUE VALUE DAYS CIRCULAR A fte r 2 5 Y a a ra In T h a S im a L o catio n KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 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H iaftnl - w *m c r e * VW »F>nM 7 * Presents 30% Or Mere Over Nenul S u p e r m * * Prices/ P R 3 2 2 -5 7 8 2 M L t* " l«i a. r p s s m "T H E NOW OPEN AT NEW ADDRESS nmm m w rew cun: iT iiif E 323-0180 T U R N IR A L I I M IA T S TlVk St 1 17-92, Ptoacmt StowiRi Caotar (Mail It Java) T) Saaftri * « a « » . �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday. Jan. It , IT M — IB Two SCC Counselors Selected Top Women In Leadership Forum program will Include Instruction and practice in supervisory and human relation skills, finance and budgeting, employee relations and labor management skills and discussions with national experts on the Issues confronting community colleges during the 1980s. Roberts and Wilcox, along with the other participants, were chosen for their Interest In advancement In community college administration and the quality of their proposed project to develop new skills as well as benefiting their home Institution. The project Is sponsored by the League for Innovation In Community Colleges, a consortium of 18 community college districts nationwide, and by the American Association of Women In Community and Junior Colleges. • The program Is being conducted by the Institute for Leadership Development at Rio Salado Community College In Phoenix, Arlz. Palry Roberts and Anna Wilcox, counselors at Seminole Community College, arc two of the 160 top women In m anagem ent chosen nationwide to participate In a leadership training program financed through a grant from the Fund for Improvement of I’ostsecondary Education. According to a SCC spokesman, this Is the first time that two candidates have been selected from one college. The program. “Leaders for the '80s," Is designed to assist community college women to assume major policy-making positions during the decade. During the six-month project, participants will be paired with mentors at their colleges to work on a research project that will aid their Institution, participate In special regional workshops and national conferences and become Involved with other women In top-ranked administration positions. Designed to help women to Improve the skills they will need to assume major decision-making roles, the N W C A S c h o la r s h ip s A v a i l a b l e To S e r v ic e -C o n n e c te d S tu d e n ts The National Organization of the Navy Wives Clubs of America has scholarships available for students who arc natural born, legally adopted or stepchildren of an enlisted member of the Navy. Marine Corps or Coast Guard — active duty, retired with pay or deceased. There are 20 grants In the amount of $1,000 each, and two $600 grants for students In the fields of "special educa­ tion and medicine." Applications can be obtained by writing: NWCA Orlando *267 — 108 Midway Drive — Altamonte Springs. 32714. Applications must be returned to the National S cholarship Foundation Director by April 15. On the local level. NWCA Orlando *267 awards three $600 grants, known as the Jane Huey Scholarships. The eligibility requirements arc the same as those above. More information and applications can be obtained through the same address as the National Scholar­ ship. Deadline for the Jane Huey Schol­ arship Is May 1. f t a n F e a t u r in g t f , & F a s h io n s 4 t 6 J u s t v i& F o r Y o u 3 2 2 -2 3 8 3 2 0 0 N o rth P ark A ve. S an fo rd V.tfMI S A N F O R D -2 9 9 4 O R L A N D O DR. Z A V R I P LA ZA AT AIRPO RT RLVO. SALE STARTS THURSDAY .» « !» * * GRAPEFRUIT K IM AM n f M i l U A Mom Needs Another Way To Get Her Will DEAR ABBY: Ordinarily I find your advice to be right on target, but I must disagree with your reply to "Concerned Dear Daughter," whose mother had a lot In assets, was getting on In years and didn't have a will. The mother had asked her attorney son-in-law repeatedly to please get together with her to diaft a will, but he kept telling her there was no hurry, he was too busy right now. etc., w$fle the same problem, and they say they call the mother grew Impatient. In-laws "Hey.” You told "Concerned Daughter" to tell their There Is no way I can call my In-laws her mother to Inform the son-in-law so I Just don't call them any­ (married to another daughter) that If he "Hey." thing. What Is the matter with me? And didn't get together with her within two how can I overcome this? I feel so weeks, she should find an attorney who foolish. w b u ld t I I U N O - U P IN Abby, I am not an attorney, but I have F A IR O A K 8 . C A L IF . dealt with many of them. DEAR HUNO-UP: How about address­ First, the son-in-law would have an obvious conflict of Interest In drafting his ing them as "Mother (her first name)" m othcr-ln-law's will. Second, and and "Father (bis first name)?" And If perhaps more Important, any attorney that seems too familiar or lacking In who would minimize the Importance of respect, call them “Mother Smith" and having a properly executed will should "Father Smith." ______ 4 be disbarred. You should have told "Concerned DEAR ABBY: Here's my problem. We Daughter" to tell her mother to forget got thanked lor the wrong wedding the son-tn law and find a good, unrelated present and want to know what to do attorney who specializes In estate plan­ ubout It. The note said. "We Just loved ning. the beautiful wooden salad bowl and My wife and I both have our wills matching fork and spoon." But Abby. we properly executed and periodically up­ sent them a stainless steel Ice bucket. dated as necessary. We have a good AJrlend who supposedly knows proper attorney. etiquette tells me to say nothing. My. F. ANDRE WISE, husband tells me to let the bride and BIRMINGHAM. ALA. groom know about the mix-up. DEAR F. ANDRE: Your wife Is to be What do you say? congratulated. She married a Wise man. WRONOGIFT DEAR WRONG: Right the error and Inform the bride of the mlx-up. DEAR ABBY1 1have this hang up that Is hard for me to overcome. It's been 10 years and I still can't call my In-laws (If you're single and want to know how "Mother" and "Dad." They have known to meet someone decent, see page 20 of this for a long time, so they asked me to Abby’s booklet. "How to Be Popular." call them by their first names. I have Send $2. plus a long, stamped (37 cents), tried that a lime or two. but 1 always self-addressed envelope to Abby, Popu­ chicken out. (It doesn't sound very larity. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. respectful.) I have talked to people with 90038.) G e d d e s A n n iv e r s a r y O p e n H o u s e REDtU -.n tH S r G arden O f The M o n th Abby W herever You G o... Whatever The W eather... M ary E sth er Has J u s t The Rinht Fashions For The J Occasion! T H *r« M P in t* by T»m m y V lB cvnt The home and grounds of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ross, 450 Rosalia Drive, Sanford, have been selected by Camellia Circle of the Garden Club of Sanford Inc. for the Garden of the Month award for January. Each month a club circle selects a garden maintained by the homeowner to display the sign during that month. According to a spokesman, the Ross home was selected for the symmetrical and harmonious arrangement of the plants and shrubs. The couple also received a $25 gift certificate from the Sunnlland Corp., Sanford. The four children of Helen and John Geddes will honor their parents on their golden wedding anniversary. An open house reception will be held In the social hall of Dram Towers. 519 E. First St.. Sanford, on Saturday. Jan. 28. from 2-5 p.m. 4 The couple were married In Aldcn. N.Y. In 1934. They have made their home In Sanford since June. 1963. and currently live at Bram Towers. GARAGE SALES3.00 MUST BE ClEARED! RECAROIESS OF COST. EWTRE^~ STOCK REDUCE®! M U IT A ITS nUDAV, IAN. 2 7 * FLEA J f W HO? im i it All Fall & Winter Dresses j .Pantsuits 7 2 PRICE *i r V*r w I 5’•» 6*5 '*i ("m v V V •mi MUSTMAKElOORFOrTr^l N!WSPRINCSHIPMENTS! " * ,7 r m l) 2 0 8 E. F ir s t St. Dow ntow n Sanford 322-0204 FASHIONclearance! FRIDAYS '§ *A r t TO Re 5 THRIFTY”» United Why t THE Friends and relatives are Invited to call during the appointed hours. lour IUNK \ -Orth t SLASH$I '■ • h s CURRENT STOCK ... Ctossc good locks combined with all day comlod In an assortment ol styles FromClinic, ol course ALL SALES PINAL NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES 2 1 8 E. F ir s t St. D o w n to w n S a n fo r d 3 2 3 -3 5 2 4 �( 'dLONDI 1 8 — E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n t o r d , F I . fO * A S O o p -TlAAf C4Ll_ 5 ^ 555*30*3 ft?* ^ GO o p < TIAAf Ca l l S A l l V 1 5 6 6 *3oy3 I T h u r s d a y , J a n . 7 4 , 1764 ^ P lp C A L L 5 5 5 - 3 0 9 3 ^ s lp J £ O T Aa) ACROSS 45 Caribbean island 47 AMronauti ‘ Answer to Previous Puule 1 f'ower IS i gailrid a il rig h t" annanna 4 Scandiniviln (comp wd] god 49 Unrefined 11 8 Bouquet metal n 12 It it (contr) 50 Rant out 13 Biblicil 53 Gosh preposition 55 Large artery b d o e d □ □ □ □ □ d p 14 City in Itelie 59 Counterfeit 15 Mountain 62 Olympic n pais board (abbr) H 16 Operations su­ 63 All (prefix) n pervisor 64 Precipice nnnn 18 Lag joints 65 Southern 9 Old Dutch 39 Environment 20 Possessive general coin agency(abbr) pronoun 66 Negates 10 Arabian 21 Powerful 41 Drive creiy 67 Roll cell territory aiploiive answer 44 Roman robe (abbr) 68 Lysergic acid 11 Declaim 46 New (prefix) by M ori W alker 22 Astronaut’s violently diethylamide 48 Two-misted 17 Mideett ferry WlMl nation 24___ DOWN 50 King of beasts 19 Sprite Hammirilrjold foP A &OOp 51 Jena Austen 23 Beef 26 5huHles 1 Testae 25 Sticky stuff title ■XitA€ CALL S H l l y 30 Sound lollipop 34 Trojan 2 Short jacket 26 Rivers (Sp) 52 Lilliputian 555-3093 27 Fetish mountain 3 Wight 54 Emerald Isle J CALL 555-3093 35 Mongolian 4 Vend more 28 Deconcert 56 Stream monk 29 Fog end 5 Genetic 57 Bellerine’e AhlP 1 S ^ T AfJ smoke 37 Responsibility materiel strong points AiJ5W£R||JS AAACHiME (abbr) 38 Slime 31 Woman's 58 Trounced in 40 Having pedal 6 Hanker name j ySEPtO PATE tennis digits 7 Paid attention 32 Petitioned 60 It 11 (contr) to 42 Acquire 33 This |Sp) 61 For rowu j 43 Slumbered 8 Killer whale 36 Air (prefix) 6 9 10 11 ■TvlE AM5W£RlNie 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 tw n w -S *^ m a c HiM£ AU5We*lh)® MAChl/M TH E BORN LOSER by A rt Sansom 12 13 15 16 14 17 19 16 ■ * 26 27 28 H ” ■ 31 32 33 ■ 36 1 ■ 34 ■ " " ■ 38 43 ■ 22 *• ■ 0 46 1 ■ • " ■ 47 53 50 51 A R C H IE by Bob Montana I J U S T S A V E M D U f? F A T H E R T H IS G R O C E R Y B IL L , A R C H IE .' 59 " 1 ■ " 61 ■ 60 56 57 58 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 HOROSCOPE What The Day EE K & M E E K ...A M D by Howie Schneider U C V U ,A S fD fU D S T O C IT IZ E M RL- O U R tD H D e iA d - W E A P O L O G IZ E T O T A lL V lA SH U E E K O lU m MAMDR'3 P IM 1 S FOR g estu re, we jtit Ik J C D M C - I ^ H O U S IM G ... I UM J M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS F O R T H A T O J C A L L E D -F O R mv DOOOTm m N TH A T TVPE. O F h R E S F D U S e ... by Hargreaves & Sellers fMR .TOPSY-TURVYA I WANT TOO TO PUT THIS PREAO? IN THE TOASTERi J by Stoffel A Heimdahl BUGS BUN NY m Bu n n / i FR ANK AND ER NEST WHY T A K IN G P0 6 T o ... I ’M A D0 6 F°o0 A\AN u FA£T u R£P, NOT A T A L fN T a g f n t . TU M B LE W E E D S ! O, by Bob T h a v s YOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 27.1984 Success In important endeavors Is likely this coming year. However, when you reach the finish line, It might not be In the company of the same persons with whom you started out. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 191. Y o u have e x c e lle n t le a d e rs h ip qualities that will be evi­ dent to persons with whom you're Involved today. Don't be reluctant to a s s u m e m ore r e ­ sponsibilities. The NEW Matchmaker wheel and booklet tells you your com patibility with all signs and shows what signs you are best suited to romantically. Send $2 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, New York. N.Y. 10019. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your possibilities for achieving what you go after are stronger than usual today. Just because others fall to accomplish something doesn't mean you can't do so. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Friends will be responslve to your plans and Ideas today, especially if they contain unique con' cepts. Think In bold, pro­ gressive terms. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Conditions which have an effect upon your repu­ tation or standing are extremely favorable today. Utilize your advantages. QEU1NI (May 21-June 20) A matter which was out of synch between you and a close associate • .n be brought back t;G A R F IE L D Bring. harmony today. Strive to make amends. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You're better equipped today to perform tasks that can be completed speedily than those that require a long, concerted effort. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You could be In for a pleasant xurprlxc today w h e n a p e r s o n you thought you knew well exhibits qualities you didn't think he or she possessed. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Currents are now de­ veloping that will contrlbute to the security of both you and your family. They are of a financial nature. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You're likely to feel a trifle restless today and your whims can only be gratified by some form of active social involvement. Get out of the house, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're extremely re­ sourceful today in flnanclal or commercial mat­ ters. However, this quality may only come to the fore when you arc pressed for answers, SA G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If a quick decision is called for today, rely upon y o u r own Judgment rather than the w is d o m o f c lo a e associates. Your thoughts are more clever. C A P R I C O R N |D ec. 22-Jan. 19) Chance will play an important role In your material afTalrs today, so be alert for a unique opportunity. It may come through a casual acquaintance. Thorough Physical Tool DEAR DR. LAMB What would you consider a good physical exam? I went to a doctor and he checked my heart, lungs and blood pressure — that was It. Shouldn't I expect something more? DEAR READER - I hope your doctor also did a blood test to provide some additional Information, such as your cholesterol level, the possibilities of gout, anemia — or any number of medical pro­ blems. Doctors have different attitudes about regular physical examinations. In my opinion, if they are coupled with a good pre­ ventive program, they arc one of the most Important tools In medicine today. The way to prevent many major Illnesses from progressing or becoming a problem Is to start pre­ ventive measures early. The leading causes of 'death today are heart at­ tacks and strokes, and most of these arc caused by fatty cholesterol de­ posits In the arteries, so It's Important to stop the deposits as early as possi­ ble. We know th a t risk facto rs su ch as high c h o le ste ro l, c ig arette smoking and high blood pressure can damage the arteries. Beyond that, finding early diabetes and check­ ing your eyesight are Im­ portant. It's Important to make sure there's no evi­ d en ce of d e v e lo p in g glaucoma, which could later rob you of your eyesight. I've outlined what a thorough physical should cover In the Health Letter 10-2. Your Valuable Medi­ cal Examination, which I'm sending you. You can use It as a guide during your next physical. DEAR DR. LAMB - I Injured my foot and had to have surgery. The doctor diagnosed It as permanen Injury to the lymphail vessels In my foot. M problem now in swelling o the foot and I wonder if will ever get rid of the flute that accumulates In m foot. Could you please let mi know the function of th lymphatic vessels? If the are damaged, is this some thing that will heal h time? DEAR READER th in k th e ly m p h a tl circulation Is the leas understood part of lh< circulatory system. It In eludes all those lympl nodes under the arm. It the groin and Just abou everywhere. It consists 0 tiny vessels, with porou walls thinner than veins The fluid that leaves you blood to bathe your tissue cnlcrs these vessels am passes through the lyin phatic network to empty Into the great veins. When they're Injured the flow Is blocked. That happens In women alter b re a st s u rg e ry whe lymph nodes are remove from under the arm. The arm then gets swollen with fluid. If your lymph vessels In the legs arc obstructed the legs swell. That's what has happened to your foot. D e p e n d i n g o n th e c irc u m s ta n c e s , th ere usually is improvement with time. You might help prevent the swelling by using clastic bandages or p r e s s u r e s to c k in g s , applied In the morning when you first get up. Send your questions to Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 15511 Radio City Station. New|j York. N.Y. 10019. WIN AT BRIDGE 4 -f NORTH ♦ Q J10I ? » 7« 1-14-lt ♦ A Q S ♦ •64 WEST ♦ 71 VAKJI ♦ •742 ♦ 1052 EAST ♦ •2 W10 5 3 ♦ 1010 ♦ ajtoj SOUTH ♦ AKR 54 VQI2 ♦ XJJ ♦ KQ Vulnerable: Both Dealer South Wnt N*rtk East 5m t l !♦ Pan •♦ Pan <♦ Pan P an P an Opening lead: Y K By Oswald Jacoby and Jam es Jscoby Today we see South In another slightly ambitious game contract. He has a sure club loser and three very probable heart losers. Things look up a bit du ring when West opens the king of hearts and East follows with the three. If only South can persuade West to lead another heart, his troubles will be over. If S outh knows the tricks of the trade, he knows that he should play a high heart to encourage a heart continuation. Not the queen this time • he needs to score a trick with that queen If he wants to makehts contract. If he plays the eight. West will be looking for the deuce and may decide that the three-spot was a comc-on from Q-3-2 or from doublcton 3-2. Not that he Is likely to make this mistake. If he Is an experienced player, he will assume that East's three-spot was his lowest card and that South was holding back the deuce. Still, any chance Is far better than no chance. II South plays the deuce, he Is a gone gosling. If he plays the eight, West may go wrong. iv 5tsm Fr s n eh w i t d s v lis d R e v o lu tio n , oy Jim Davis �E v *n in g H erald , S anford, FI. 'Masquerade' Mcfces---------------------------You Long For Bold TONIGHT'S TV B y D a v id H a n d le r one-ups S c a re cro w a n d Mi K in g at dumping on America’s Intelligence communl . In S ca re cro w , secret agent Lee Stetson Ju can’t get Ills Job done without the help of this annoy ig, plucky housewife —played by Kate Jackson. In M asquerade, an ABC mld-seasoncr, he whole system has failed. America’s secret agents ai uo longer ..... able to stay secret. They're getting gunned d vn one by one. "The world has gotten too small." suggesd Lavender (Bod Taylor) of National Intelligence. "New tides require new methods." Ills solution Is Operation Masquerade. In jhlch vital overseas undercover operations arc tackled b|..tourists. So. each week. Lavender Invites a ’ty u p of handpicked amateurs to "come spy with me.' Ic may need a plumber or a waltci or a pickpocket or ascball star Steve Garvey. Depends on the mission. Ea i gets a year’s pay and trip to some exotic locale for I or her trouble. Lavender's two assistants, cute Casey (Kirs ; Alley) and cute Danny (Greg Evlgan) masquerade is tour guides. Actually, they aren't spies either. He t them from the Los Angeles Police Department. The result is a dumb and highly unllk( cross between T h e L o v e Boat and M ission: Im possIL . Aside from the sexy Bondlan credits, this show is at very much fun. Not at all. In the first episode, our Masquerade team > ofT to Paris to discredit Wolfcn (Oliver Reed), a Soviet It man, '-*• who Is In line to take over the KGB. Their plan Is to make his bosses thlnljhc's a womanizing alcoholic, “a kind of communist \ rslon of Arthur." explains a straight-faced Lavender to s team, which includes a Minneapolis plumber Ernest Borgnlne). a stewardess (Cybill Shepherd), a foi icr NFL running back who now works for the phone unpany (Richard Roundtree) and a pickpocket (Robert M sc). The night before Wolfen's bosses come to wn. an unemployed actor made up as Wolfcn hits the rshpots with Cvblll on his arm. He drinks heavily, gamlps. uses American credit cards and even spills some sta secrets to his waiter (one of ours). Our team substitutes gin for his bath wanjso that when the higher-ups come to yell at Wolfcn he eks like a drunk. In the end he’s taken home In disgrace I always llkid Rod Taylor, the rugged good g star of films like T l w B ird s and T h e T im e M achine m d TV series like H o n g K o n g . It’s nice to see hint ba i In the saddle again, but lie doesn't seem comfortable vltli his transition from leading man to amiable old shoe I don’t know whether he’s embarrassti over Whatever, t's Masquerade pretty. uncovara lh a p lo t and tfM girl a training threaten* har M * THURSDAY M asquerade 8:05 EVENtNQ 6:00 (3)(X) (Z) 0 Q O new s < 1 D (3 S ) B J /I0 e 0 t t ) (10) UACME1L / LEHRER NEWSHOUR Q ) ( I) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 ( D U TTLE MOOSE OH THE PfOUME - 5:30 0 ® NSC MEWS 5 0 CSS NEWS O ABC NEWS Q _ (36) ALICE ( B ( 1 ) 0 0 0 0 TIMES 7:00 0 O P M MAGAZINE A look t t • F lorid * d a tig n a r't m nm w eer f u s ­ io n *: • i t r M i t u t foe p oke* officer* O JOKER'S WILD (36) THE JEFFERSON# (10) NATURE "T IM OM covwy O f A nim al B*hav*or. S ign* A nd Sig­ n a l* " Tha aipa rtm a n ta dona oy Karl von Frlacfi, Julian Huxlay. Konrad lo r a r u and othar n a tu ra lla tt ovar tha canturM * lo loam I ha languaga of anim al* ara a ip io ra d (R) g 0 ( I ) P O U C E W OMAN 7:05 OX C A R O L FRIENOO BURNETT AND 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONKJMT A vlalt w llh m ytta ry vrrttar M ick ay Soman* (1)0 O WHEEL w OP FORTUNE 0 FAMILY FEUO (36) BARNEY MILLER 7:35 A la i b a c o m u diaiouaionad whan ha la a m t that tha uncia ha had always ragardad u a haro h u a sartou* drinking problam t t ) (1 0 ) A LL - ? 3 “ * THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila In tp a c li w ln d o w f at lh a naw h o u u . lo o k * at how w in­ d o w * ara m anufaclurad In M odford. Wlaconam. and a ia m fn a * h u t m ir­ ro r g laring g ) (36) HAWAII FIVE-0 (1 0 ) W IL D A M E R IC A "B ig h o rn !" A band of wHd Rocky M o u n ta in b ig h o rn a h a a p la obaarvad through tha aaaaona. from o n * spring Into tha n u t . (R) ( D l l ) MOVIE "O o ld a n g irt" (1179) Susan Anton. J a m u C oburn A young wom an la put through a b u a rra training program to b acom * an O lym pic cham pion, but tha plan g o a t to u r whan a tS a tiric a l agant 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTER M 4N 0 - j a . t " t i t o r of maps o f il a r t homaa Vincent Cra- varo 0 O M O V IE "W o m a n O baataad" (1959) Susan Hayward. S laphan Boyd. 1:00 9:00 OH (36) THICKE OF THE NIGHT O u ts it Z m Z a t G abor. JM J Bul­ lock. R ch a rd Haven, Don King. CHEERS Cuff la I o r cad to r* -a * t* b li* h h i* m anhood a fla r ha backa down from a chaiianga by a thug n front of h i* frtanda at tha bar. CD O MIKE HAM M ER (P ram lar*) M ika Hamm ar utaa all of h it t ip t n i a * u a prfvata d a ta c tiv * to ctaar a tnand of a f a it* n a rco d ct 1:10 0 O MOVIE "M o ra Tha*. Frianda" (1978) Rob Ramar. Penny M a rth a * O MASQUERADE U va n d a r and ru t racruita attam pt lo raacua 12 Am ur lean hoatagaa baing hakj c a p tiv* m a m inad ok Raid “ (3S)0U IN C Y (10) FLOffiOA LEGISLATIVE PREVIEW Tha O ra n g * C o u n ty S la t * L a g ia la tlv * O a la g a tlo n d ia c u ta w lh a priorttM *. la t u u and problam a facing tha Florida House and S an a l* In lh a 1964 s ta tio n 9:30 OX MOVIE ' E U tb a th Tha O uaan" 11939) B e ll* D avit. E rrol Flynn 2:20 0 O MOVIE "H a rry In Your P ocke t" (1973) J a m u C obum . M ichael S arrailn 0 2:30 O CBS NEWS NKJMTWATCH 4:10 0 O MOVIE "Sevan Sm nara" (1940) M ariana D tatrlch, John Wayne BUFFALO BILL W hk* Bm and K arl a rg u * ovar trivial m atlara. Jo-Jo mforma tham that t h a t • • p a c in g a baby. FRIDAY 10:00 MORNING ------- 9:00 12:30 S 9:30 8 S 1:05 0 O AS THE W ORLD TURNS a r (36) I LOVE LUCY S> (10) A LL NEW THIS OLD 5:05 a x LEAVE fT TO BEAVER 5:30 | M *A *S *H 8 HOUSE 11:00 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE 13 ! O THE PRICE IS RIGHT 0O BEN SO N 0 1 (3 8 ) OOOO DAY (10) M AGIC OF OIL PAINTING ( I ) ROW AN S M AR TIN 'S LAUGH-IN 2:00 Q ® ANOTHER WORLO 0 O (ONE LIFE TO LIVE (36) OOMER PYLE (10) M AGIC OF DECORATIVE PAJNT1NQ ( D (I) BONANZA 2:30 0 O CAPITOL (1 r (36) I DREAM OF JEANNIE t t ) (10) W ILD AMERICA 3:00 O ® M ATCH GAM E / HOLLYW OOOSQUARES HOUR 0 (10) ART O F BEM O HUMAN 5:35 OX BEVERLY H IL L B IL U U A fIM A TWIVtR*y o u m r m n n c 99< A U SEATS nA IA l ] M aM jr .n RETURN IT U T tM m m Catos, tola WiRan "1 5 S I JEDI ED [ PLAZA d 1 ra t tokT HOT DOG u a 0001 IIU IS M U D " 1941 Ws4 M 11:00 a t (38) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 ) (8) MORNING STRETCH ™ e o f CRWmftVtf O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (38) 20 MPfUTE WORKOUT 10:35 G LOVE BOAT I THREE'S COM PANY 1(36) C M P S )(1 0 ) ART OF S EM Q HUM AN TACO b r a v o : O ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE 0 O C M EARLY MORNING s u r r e n 5:00 O 0 1:30 10:30 ® BALE OF THE CENTURY (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT (6) OOO COUPLE 6:00 Mini Cana W ith Tha W M " IFJLkaky m 6:45 m t t ) ( 10) A.M . WEATHER 7:00 • O 0TO O AY 0 O CBS MORNING NEWS 0 O OOOO MORNtNQ AMERICA a t! (38) TOM ANO JERRY 0 ) (10) TO LIFE! a t FUNTIME O ) (6) BiZNET NEWS 11:30 0 2 THE BRADY BUNCH a x MOVIE O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 0 O CBS EARLY MORNtNQ ® ® O 0 O NEWS (36) BENNY HILL 0 (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS Q ) ( I ) TWILIGHT ZONE 4:30 OX (36) HE-M AN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 4:35 DAYS OF OUR U V U A LL MY CHILDREN _ (36) ANDY GRIFFITH 10) a O R iC A HOME GROWN (6) HIOH CHAPARRAL O ® LOVE CONNECTION (1 ) O HOUR M AGAZINE (ft) (38) FAMILY ( 10) ELECTRIC C OM PANY (R) (6) HEALTH FIELD 0 4.-0S OX THE MUNSTERS 1:00 ® MORK ANO MINDY 0 ( 6 ) BODY B U D O fU 8 4:00 I ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ) O THE YOUNG ANO THE R U TLESS O RYAN'S HOPE (36) BEVERLY HtLLBILU ES 9:05 3'35 OX BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 0 ® FANTASY ISLAND 5 O tT X M rR E K 7 0 MERV GRIFFIN 1 r (36) *U P E R F R «N O S (Z) ( 10) SESAME STREET (R )Q Q ) (9) MOVIE OX PERRY MASON OX MOVIE O AT 12:05 0 ® THE FACTS OF U FE (R ) 0 O DONAHUE 0 O MOVIE (11(36) THE W ALTONS f f l (10) SESAME STREET ( R )g 0 ) (6) W O M AN TO W O M AN 6:30 0 1 (3 8 ) BOB NEWHART L 3 7 7 -F IL M n j S N lfa a fil l r * H«y trail m ini m CLOSED TNUKiDAY ■ m . THE D EAD ZO N E lllfir f ■ 7:15 a ) ( 10) A.M . WEATHER 7:30 OX (38) WOOOY WOODPECKER a s l ig h t e t c l u b h c s t a u iw it III,milt Mr. — 3 -D a n c e F lo o r s — M U S IC F O R Y O U R D IN IN G A D A N C IN G P L IA S U R I S e r v in g lu n c h 1 1 -3 M o n .- F r l. S u p p e r C lu b S :3 0 -T T u a a .-S a l. L U N C H IO N & D IN N IB S P IC IA L S D A IL Y 1 1 1 9 S . M a g n o lia . S a n f o r d B * 0:35 (6) NEW ZOO REVUE 0 ® B U T OF CARSON O u M lt com edian Oaorga Carlin, actor Gaoroa Sagal. (R) 0 Q WKRP IN CtNCINNATt T O ABC NEWS NIQHTUNE 0 1 (36) MOVIE "T h a G irl From Jo n a s B a tc h " (1 9 4 9 ) R on ald Raagan. Virginia M ayo a ( I ) MOVIE "S ta rh o p a " (19761 D orothy Buhrman. S tarling Frariar L O ® MIOOAY a CAROLE NELSON NOON 0 O NEWS ' l l (3 6 )BEWITCHED ( D (13) NATURE ( B (6) H AR R Y-0 0 I ® DREAM HOUSE ) D LOVING (36) PfDEPENOENT NETWORK 0 0 2 * 8 COUNTRY OX JIM M Y 8W AOGART 10:30 ft V I ft 6*30 a i (35) INSPECTOR GADGET O ) (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) O i l LOVE LUCY (36) 8COOBY DOO (K » MISTER ROGERS (R) 12:00 OX BEWITCHED 11:30 5:30 3.-05 330 a x THE F U N T B T O N U AFTERNOON 11:05 OX AGRICULTURE U .S A OX TEXAS 6:05 S 5:00 <B (S )K O JA K ‘f.ni't AND OX TH E C A TU N S HILL STREET BLUES Captain F u rlto or d a rt tha arraat of aoma fallow c o p t In tha waka o l tha p oke* coruptktn Invaatigalion. and C oflay la tha victim o f tn ip a r lira 0 O 2 O I2 O H (36) MOEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS a (10) ANO THEN I WROTE... ly ric is t Sam m y Cahn Introduces m any of h it b u t know n com posi­ tio n * and ralaiaa anacootaa about whan and how tha to n ga w a r* w rit® OX NEWS 11:35 8:00 (0 ) (36) BUG S B U N N Y FRIENDS ( D (6) JIM BARKER 10:00 2:10 0 O 8:00 12:05 0 2 MOVIE "T h a H ap pe n ing " (1967) Anthony Quinn, Faya Duna­ way O ® FAMILY TIES OX HOORN'S HEROES 0 ® Q lM M E A BREAK N*« and tha Karuaky fam ily go back 10 yaara. In a aarMa of flash backa. to tha n m * thay hr at m at ® O M AO NUM , P.l. 0 O AUTOM AN W anar and A ulom an do b a lli* w ith a com pular w hu w ho la disrupting tha c ity * utk- ® O TRAPPER JOHN. M .D. A prom ising young b o ia r bacom a* •m o tio n a lly upaat follow ing tha d m lh of a ring opponent. (R) 6:30 O ® OX I DREAM OF JEANN1E 12.00 ® O O U U N aU G H T 8 0 OENCRAL HOSPITAL (36) THE F U N T B T O N U f D (10) POSTSCRIPTS Q )(S )IR O N S C C NEWS S > (10) POSTSCRIPTS Q ) ( I) TIC TAC DOUGH 7:35 OX T H E C A TU N S OX MOVIE " A h r t w Kalty" (1966) W illiam Hoidan. Richard W ldm ark An advanturar bringing a hard of 2500 cattla lo lh a Union A rm y I* abductad by C onfadarata g u e rril­ la * O ® O ® PEOPLE'S COURT f f ) (101 SESAME STREET ( R ) 0 11:35 T h u rtd a y , Jan. 76. 1H 4—3B __ a 3 2 1 - 3 6 Q O _________________ V I D C a p t a in D ’s, E O T h e M OVIE RENTALS ■ E T A A N D VMN The H a m m e r LAKE M ARY ILV D . A NWY. 17.92 SANFORD, FL 321 1601 Stacy Keach stars as Mike Hammer, t h f ictlonal hard hitting private eye, in Mickey Spillane's More Than Mui e r, a special two hour preview tonight at 9 on CBS. The show precedent) e series Mickey Spillane’s Mike • • Hammer which premieres Saturday at 1 ) .m. Gam es Coverage W ill Cost ABC $309 M illio n t ; : :• w : "••• i i .® • CALGARY. Canada |UI*1) — ABC-TV has agreed lo pay $309 m illio n lo televise the I9HH Winter Olympics in Calgary, the largest sum ever paid for television rlghls for ellher Ihe winter or summer Games. The network agreed lo (he price Tuesday, after negotiating with Calgary organizers more than 11 hours, said Olympic or­ g a n iz in g c o m m I ( l e e Chairman Frank King In a telephone Interview from Lausanne. Switzerland. E xecutives of ABC. NBC-TV and CBS each bid on Ilie Games but King declined lo disclose the other bids. Olympic officials are expected to receive about $200 million from the sale of broadcast rights lo the U S. network. ABC-TV paid $25 mil­ lion for Ihc American r i g h t s lo th e 1 9 7 6 Montreal Olympics, while NBC-TV had agreed lo pay $87 million for the rights to Ihe 1980 Moscow Games before then Presi­ dent Jimmy Carter de­ cided lo boycott them. For (he 1984 Summer Games In Los Angeles. ABC will p a y $225 million. Of Ihe $309 million, (he International Olympic Committee will receive $82.4 million, and ihc organizing com m ittee $2 2 6 .6 million. / (kail T* WhaktiM f a m ily M 0 U E BO. / / ORLANDO JS atu kkUkt. ■aa. la t I M k k f k l a . I l l f « se a fo o d VIDEO REVIEW r e s ta u ra n t H lE E im rT H T lIim illT E with variety Wte this FISH N1CHIPS T h re e s o ld e n b r o w n p o r t io n s o f b o n e ­ q q le s s f is h f i l l e t s e r v e d w i t h c r i s p f r e n c h f r i e s , h o m e m a d e h u s h p u p p i e s ............................................................. P I Z Z A e * S U B S 3214440 Family Dining Carry Out ft Delivery 2400 S. French Ave. Sanford, Fla. IS W aal* Pick-Up • PWkta C al Afckk4 irn i n T m i i i i n m m i i i i i i n r i T S o ft, NO CHECKS ACCEPTED • PBICES SUBJECT TO CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE • TAX NOT INCLUDED IN PRICE ■ M o n . • T h u rs. HOURS Sunday ■ $ r y T w o F is h f i l l e t s w i t h f r i e s , s l a w & h u s h q FISH DINNER O u r fa m o u s b o n e le s s w h it e f ille t s e r v e d O Q q q w i t h fr ie s , s la w , h u s h p u p p ie s & s e a f o o d s a u c e s SHRIMP DINNER $ COUNTRY STYLE FISH DINNER F is h f i l l e t s d o n e in o u r o w n s p e c ia l r e c i p e •C O U P O N ----------------------- BUY ANY EXTRA URGE OR LARGE PIZZA AT REGUUR PRICE AND GET AN IDENTICAL SMALL PIZZA COUPON- f * / F r l. • S a t. ^ ^ n ^ ^ ^ im ^ ^ ^ ^ ia a r^ lh J O jifT ^ ^ ^ l^ n ^ lo m IZIA ONLY, ONE PER OROIR. DIRE IN, OUT OR DELIVERY i k 2 PC. FISH DINNER 6 g o ld e n b r o w n s h r im p s e r v e d w i t h fr ie s , ■ d $ s e r v e d w i t h f r i e s , s l a w & h u s h p u p p i e s ....................................... a J a q U CHICKEN FILET DINNER B o n e le s s c h ic k e n f ille t s s e r v e d w i t h fr ie s , $ o C Q B Q s l a w , h u s h p u p p i e s & s w e e t ’ n s o u r s a u c e ............................... FISH *N CHICKEN DINNER 2 f is h f ille t s a n d b o n e le s s c h ic k e n f ille t s s e rv e d w it h fr ie s , s la w , 2 h u s h p u p p i e s & s w e e t ’n s o u r s a u c e $ ..................................................................................... C a p t a in D ’s. f lo o d OFFER EXPIRES FEB. B, 1914 •COUPON* b 2514 S. FRENCH AVE. SA N FO R D , FL 3 2 3 -3 4 1 0 DRIVE-THRU SERVICE AVAILABLE ! �4B -E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Jan. 74, 1fl4 L e g a l N o tic e L e g a l N o tic e FICTITIOUSNAME FICTITIOUSNAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged Inbusiness at 1431 Samlnol* engaged In business al X4 Beniley Bird . Casselberry. FL 33/0/. Or, longwood FL Sen-‘note Sem.io'e Count/, »lor dr ui d*r .he Cou'.'y. Florida urjar Ih* Crtlltous lict'tlojs name ot VASTER name ol HOMESTeAO INFORMA MECHANICS. FLOOR COVERING, TION SERVICES, and that I Inland and if-al I Intend lo regls. - laid lo register said I«m« with Ih* Clark name with the Clerk ol the Circuit ol Iht Circuit Court, Seminole Court. Seminote County. Florida In County. Florll* In accordance vltti accordance with th* provisions of th* lha provisions ol lha Fictitious Nam* Fictitious Name Statutes. toWlt Statutes, lo Wil Stclion MS 0* Florid* Statutes 1*51 SectionMSOt FlorIda Statutes ItSl DavidA Sheehan /*/ RichardD Tarebo Publish January It. }t AFebruary >. Publish January 74 AFebruary 2. a. t.19*4 10.11M DEP W OEP 175 L e g a l N o tic e INTHE CIRCUITCOURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT INANDFOR J E M IN O L F C C U N IY .F L O r iO * CIVILACTION CASENO. M-B144CA-4*0 fICHARDF WILbON. Plaintiff, vt THEODORE R BRAMEand JANET E BRAME. husbandand veil*, and FRANKFREITAS, a/k/a FRANCISCOFREITAS. Defendants NOTICEOFACTION TO: FRANKFREITAS, a/k/a FRANCISCOFREITAS 2*1Llsgar Street Toronto. Canada YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on Ih* following proparly In Samlnol* County. Florida Lot IX. P*“ 5'.EWOOD. atcr-d Ing lo th# plal lhareol as rtcorded In Plal Book 73. pages 1and B. Public Rtcordt of Stmlnola County. Florida hat been filed against you ond you ore required to serve a copy ol your written detenses If any. lo It on ROBERT D ROYSTON. JR. E» quirt, of PATTERSON. TURK t HUDSON. PA. Plaintiff's attornty. whoM address It 4223 Del Prado Boulavtrd. Cap* Coral. Florida 33*04. onor before March 1.11*4. and flte Ih* original with Ih*clerk ol this court either balort service on Plain lilt’s attorney or Immediately there alter; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor Ih# rtllaf demanded In Ih* complaint or pall lion DATEDonJonuery73. I*M (SEAL) ARTHURH BECKWITH, JR ASCLERKOFTHE COURT By; Koran Roberts DeputyClerk Publish January 24 AFebruary 2. f. 10.1*04 OEP 120 L e g a l N o tic e IA S S IF IE D A D S IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE I0TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. Scniin a O rlan do • W inter Park FLOS *•< GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASENO. 012540CAME CITIZENS FEOERAL SAVI.4GS ANDLOANASSOCIATION, a United C LA SIFIED DEPT. RATES Slatesoanklngcorporation. 1 timo .................... 64C a lint PlainHIt. O U RS vs 3 consecutive times 58C a line MICHAEL CYRULINSKI. a tingle 8:30 A.M. i:30 P.M. 7 consecutive times 49C a line man. and HUGHES SUPPLY. INC. MONDAP v FRIDAY 10 consocutiic times 44C a lino a Florida corporation. Defendants SATURDAY-Noon $2.00 Minimum NOTICEOFACTION 3 Linos Minimum CONSTRUCTIVESERVICE PROPERTY TO DEADLINES .Jerry Parker poured In a game-high 2-1 flints MICHAEL CYRULINSKI. Rest NOTICE OF FILING OF AN NO TICEOFAPU BLIC as Sanford Seminole's freshman basketball fyon The Day Before Publication dence U nknow n, and any unknow n APPLICATIONTOMERGE HEARINGTOCONSIOER parly who It or may be interested In team ended the regular season with a 74-28 rout Nolle* It hereby glvtn that Sunday • Noon Friday THEADOPTION the subject matter ol Ihit action application has been made lo the of Kissimmee Osceola Wednesday, nit’llt at .. O F A N /IR D IN A N C E . w hose nanvar _.,J i*sid*nc»i. tiler Cortr(rfTu..er ul Ih# Currency. Monday • 11:00 A.M. Saturday BYTHECITYOF Tfisslmmec. diligent search and Inquiry, are Washington. DC 303It. lor his con SA N FO R D . FLO R lO A . unknow n to Plamlill and w hich taid sent la a merger ol Flagship First The Seminole frosh ended the regular season Nolle* It hereby given that a unknown parties may claimat hairs, National Bank ol Tllusvlllo. Public with a perfect 17-0 record. Hairing will be held al Ih* davlteet. granites, attlgnttt. Tltusvlll*. Florida, and Flagship C om m ission R oom In lha C ity H all In Seminole built a 20 point lead. 36-10. by lienors, creditors, trustees or other Bank ol Seminote. Sanlord. Florida, Ih* City ol Sanlord. Florida, al I 00 claimants by. through, under or halftime and went on to oulscore Osceola. with Sun Bank National Association. o'clock 12 Legal Services 55— Business P M on Ftbruary IJ. It*4. lo against th* taid Defendant. Orlando Florida, under the charter consider Ih* adoption ot an ordi 38-12. In the second half. Opportunities MICHAEL CYRULINSKI. or either ol Sun Bank. National Association nine* by Iht City ol Sanlord. Parker was Joined in double figures Wednes­ ol them, who are not known to be Bankri Cy S2X and Chapter 13 and with the title ol Sun Bank. Florida, at lollowt 0410 •** conference Attorney deadoraliv* • day by Rod Henderson with 18 points. Antoine Nat-onal Association The appllca EDUCATIONALPRODUCTCO ORDINANCE NO. Ill* M Pi I For Appl 4222X1 Y O U A R E NO TIFIED that an lion w as liltd on D ecem ber 31,11*1 Horn* lyp* operation. 121.OX Cockcrhan with 12 and Frrddlc Grooms with A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y action to foreclose a m ortgage on Ih* This notice is published pursuant lo F SANFORD. FLORIDA. TO Terms Orlando I 475 11*4 __ 10. following properly InOrange County. section 1121(C) ol the Federal Drpcs O 2 -Lost & Found L A UNDRYANDDRYCLEANING ANNEX WITHIN THE COR Florida, to w it it Insurance Act and Pari Sol Th* PORATE AREA OF THE CITY OF High-scoring guard Sean Fulcc missed the last FORSALE Commence al lha Northeast corntr Regulation*ol the Comptroller ol th* SANFORD. FLORIDA. UPON two games as he was academically Ineligible. CALL3220577or 373 1044 ol Ld t. BRADLEY'S ADDITION Lost Jd 10In P M. Spring Oaks Currency IUCFR J| This notice will ADOPTIONOF SAIDORDINANCE. TOLONGWOOD, as rtcorded in Plal Sub . mall black and white appeal al approtlmalely Iwo w*«k A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN Book I, Page II. ol Ih* Public 63— Mortgages Bought lam* mongrel Reward Nam# Intervals beginning December 21, PROPERTY LYING BETWEEN Records ol Samlnol# County, Tufty y«t 1144555 1*11 andendingJanuary 2*. Its* & Sold W Y L L Y A V E N U E A N D M A TT IE Florida; lhanc# S *1*24'S0' W. Any person desiring lo comment STREET AND BETWEEN PARK 3 2 S O O I eel along Ih* N orth lint ol on this application m ay do so by Heeause of bad weather, the Altamonte Little 25- Special Notices VENUE AND OEPOT AVENUE; Mid Lol 0. Ihenca S 00*1l'00 " W II youcollect payments Iroma first submitting written comments to A la-ague had to reschedule Its tryout dated for ID PROPERTY BEING SITU XII* leal parallel with and 33300 X second mortgage on property Administrator ol National Banks. SA A TED IN SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y . I eel W est ol Ih* East I In* ol M id L ol registering players ages 0-15. Southeastern District, Peachtree FLORIDA. INACCORDANCE WITH you told, wt will buy Ih* Ck Far Sanlar Clllient * lor a point ol beginning. Ihenca S mxlgag* youart nowholding 34hourfrlng professional cart In Cain Tower. Suite 2160. 22B THE VOLUNTARY ANNEXATION The new tryout dates arr as follows: 00*HW W 111.0! leel to Ih# N orth 1113311 Peachtree Street. NE . Atlanta, PROVISIONS OF SECTION 111044 Prlvaihoma on beautiful estate Thursday, Jan. 28 at Eastmonte — 13-year right ol w ay lint ol lefts A vanu*. M id Georgia 3030). within X days trom FLORlOA STATUTES. PROVID lor tl or whaelchalr pallentt N orth right ol w oy alto being Ih* olds (last names beginning with A through l.| 9 A lto irly car* on dally basis Ih* date of the first publication ol ING FOR SEVERABILITY. CON 71— Help Wanted North lint ol Enlimlnger't Addition this nolle* Th* public file Is avail FLICTSANDEFFECTIVEOATE AM 1 Ih gourmtl meals A a m Last names beginning with M through Z, N um ber O ne ot rtcorded in Plal able tor Inspection In th# alorem en excel I car* M l 4*4! WHEREAS, thtre hat been tiled 10:30 a.m. 14-15 year olds (A through LI I p.m. Book 5. Paget 24 and 71. Public NOTICEUNDER Honed District Office during regular with Assistant Manager, stockman with CLQ4 DRINKINGWATER Ih* City Clark ol Iht City ol Rtcordt ol Samlnol# County. FICTITIOUSNAMELAW (M through Z) 2:30. 10 year olds (A through LI 9 businesshours supermarket experience Musi F|M Y O U R FA U C ETI Sanlord. Florida, petitions contain NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Florida. Ihenca S *0*43'I2" W. Water lurlllcalion Systems December 21. Ittl past polygraph Cxtad Mrs a.m. (M through Z) 10:30 a.m. 8-9 year olds (A ing lha names ol th* property ow ners 41! 1 2 leel along M id N orth right ol thol th* undersigned, desiring lo flagship first Gaill al Park A Shop 35lh SI CanlnFlorlda 341*113 In the area described hereinafter through L) I p.m. (Mthrough Z) 2:30. w ay lint; thane* N 00*1214" E . engage In business under Ih* NATIONALBANKOF andPark Av* Sanlxd______ requesting annexation lo th* cor N aO ff lea now opening 2 4 0 0 0 leel. Ihenca N 7 5 * 7 4 11" E . fictitious nam a ol V E R SA T E C . Saturday, Feb. 4 at Eastmonte — 12-year TITUSVILLE Babysitter In my horn*, rtllabl* porale area ol Ih* Clly of Sanlord. VORWERK 2*1 13 leel. lhanc* N »1*12'4»" E . INC. (A Xerox Company) al Tllusvlllo. Florida olds (A through L) 9 a.m. |M through Z) 10:30. with own Iranspxlallon Pari Florida, and requesting lo b* In 1IXW 1st SI 114Xlet) toIh*Point ol Beginning Suite IX. 7X 1 M aitland Canlral lima. Call 3710454 _____ eludedtherein, and 11-year olds |A through L) 1 p in (M through Z) SUBJECT TO on tatemenl lor Parkway, In Ih* C lly ol M aitland. FLAGSHIPBANK WHEREAS, lha Proptrty BARTENDER ingress and tgratt described at 2:30. Florida. Intends lo register Ih* OFSEMINOLE Nursery & Appraiser ol Somlnolt County, Erptrtenctd preferred Friendly. said nama with Ih* Clark ol Ih* lollowt Sanlord. Florida Child Care Florida, having certified lhal there n**l. personable Apply Inperion Commence el Ih# Northeast corner Circuit Court ol Samlnol* are len owners In th* area lo be MF117noon. Dtltona Inn____ ol Lol *. BRADLEY'S ADOITION C ounty, Florida SUNRANK. NATIONAL annered. and lhal said properly TCLONGWOOO. ot recorded in Plal Eiceiiee Child Cara by maturt COOK D ated * 1 Stam ford. C onnecticut, ASSOCIATION owners have signed th* Petition lor Bool I. Peg* II. ot Ih* Public Newhtad cook looking lx tvtning this Slhdayol January. IfM Orlando Florida lady li »yhoma Daysonly Pti Erin Hankins tossed In 12 ixiliii** as the Lake A nnexation; and Records ol Samlnol* County. cook D inner experience necet VERSATEC. INC Publish December 21. IttJ and 323*3 WHEREAS. II has been de Publish Howell girls drilled Oviedo. 48-34. In Junior Florid#. Ihanco S * 1 * 2 4 50" W . M C y A pply in person Monday January I*. 2 * A Ftbruary January II, 2*. 19*4 lermined lhal Iht property described 37500 leel along Ih* North lino ol thru Friday 25PM PelIona Inn 2. f. I* * 4 DEO123 varsity basketball Wednesday night at Oviedo hereinafter Is reasonably compact DEP 0* 1— Private Mid Lol 4. BRADLEY’S ADDITION COOK WANTED Short order, and contiguous lo th* corporate High School. TOLONGWOOO Ihenca S 00*1100'' utructions minimum 3 years tiperitnct areas ol th# C lly ol Sanlord. Florida, W 4 1 0 1 3 leal parallel w ith A 3 3 5 O O Behind Hankins In the scoring parade for Christo's Family Restaurant NOTICEOFA and II hat been further determined * II W est ol th* East lint ol M id L ol 0 . coach Kimberly Codrey's eagers were Mallory A lter 3PM 3735425 PU B L IC H E A R IN G INTHE CIRCUITCOURT that Ih* annexation ol said proparly to th* North right ol woy lint of 14th Enjoy LIsons Piano ond xgan In ______ LakeMary_______ TOCONSIDERTHE INANDFOR will not result In Ih* creation ol an Osgood with eight points and Ava Gardner with km * Lim ited openings your Avenue. Mid North right ol way alio ADOPTIONOF SEMINOLECOUNTY. FLORlOA tnclavt and Customer Service Rep Sales and now 1 illatle. by protestixal. being Ih* North line ol Enlimlnger't six. ANORDINANCE CASENO *46144CAMP software experience NoFee W H ER EA S. Iht C lly ol Sanlord DonJi as. Phone41*240? Addition Number On* as rtcorded In B Y TH E C IT Y O F laike Howell. 12-4, hosts Umatilla Friday. INHE: (HE MARRIAGEOF TEMP/PERM1141344 Florida. Is In a position lo provide Plal Book 5. Pages 24and 71. Public SA N FO R D . FLO R lO A CMARLESE PARKER. municipal services lo the properly Rtcordt ol Samlnol* County. DETAIL! It...................$250 Wk Nolle* Is hartby given that a 3 : -Real Estate Petitioner. Husband described herein, and Iht Clly lhanc* S 01*4517" W. Musi hav* exp with cart/co Public Hearing will b* held al Ih* 3Florida, and Commission ol the Clly ol Sanlord. Com Gourses 1 2 1 2 leel along M id N orth right of mission RoomInIht City Hall In ay line tor a point ol beginning; growing qulckly/talory and IRMAS PARKER. Florida, deems II In the best Interest benefits will growlol Respondent, Wile ol Ih*Clly looccepl said petition and Ih* Clly of Sanlord. Florid*, al 1 00 w U senet N 00*1/34'' E 34100 tael lo o'clock PM on Ftbruary II. t*M . lo •Al Sctool *1a*4l Estele NOTICEOFACTION toannex saidproperly Ih* point ol curvolurt ol a curve consider Ih* adoption ol an ordi L O C TO: IRMAS PARKER . RIBATES 3214111 OW THEREFORE. BE IT nanca by tha Clly ol Sanford. concave Southwesterly having a ra Employment YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED NA MAS :RCHARGEORVISA CTED BY THE PEOPLE OF Florida. Illteof whichIt as lollowt diut ol 1}X leel and a central tnglt 3235176 lhal a petition lor dissolution ol EN CITY OF SANFORD. ot 10*03’M". thence Northwesterly II Payl 1 Ytur Taxes Is making 1240French Ava. OROINANCENO. 14(2 marriage hat been Hied agamtl you THE Continued Irom 7A. FLORlOA III 0 0 leel along Its* arc O f M id curve you s ). |ll Ih* Plata with a AN OROINANCE OF THE CITY In Seminote County. Florida and you SECTION I: Thai Ih* property the point ol tongency. Usance N "I thought the tournament last week really helped are Class! td U required lo Mrve a copy of your described belowsituated InSamlnol* OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. AMEN lo DISHWASHER 01*50'34" W . 14115 leel to a point on us." Plet/cr said. "The kids have really come a long way written defenMt. It any. to Ih* County. Florida, be and Ih* same Is DING SECTION II X Ibl OF THE a curve having a central anglt ol Mature Apply In person MF/B5 CODE TO PERMIT 00*and a radius ol 50X leel. Ihenca P M Deltona Inn_________ and things are starting to fall together. It s Just about petition on the petitioner t attorney. hereby annexed lo and mad* a pari CITY Le al N o t i c e JAMES E SHEPHERD. ESQ PO of th* Clly ol Sanlord. Florida, AUTOMOBILE SALVAGE YARDS 3Irom D o you quality lx a career with a tangent bearing ol N this lime of yeur that young kids really start picking B A S A C O N D IT IO N A L U S E IN A N or 7724 Orlando. Florida 12*02 on lo lha voluntary annexation AREA ZONED Ml 2; AMENOING 31*50*34" W run Witltrly. Southerly MUTUALol OMAHA? Excellent nr before Ih# 2tlh day ol February, pursuant things up." provisions ol Section 1 1 1 0 4 4 . Florida INHE C IR C U IT earnings and training. Call Mr 1MIeel1 along Ih*arc O ROINANCE NO l*fl (ZONING and 1914. and III* Ih* original with in* Statutes. "I'm looking toward districts." said Plet/cr. "I've said Cter* 1OITHUIIOHT1INTH vxxk.aaa-ma.uou m/P. ■4miEasterly * tufvxi34thanes rr-wsv■ e m o w<w ere ( i a w t s e t a v . t e c «r rv w tours eirk v ee tw Snrt Lois 1.1.1. 4 and 1 . B lock 1 1 . Lots IU O C IA L C IR C U IT It all year. We're wouldn't be strong chougtno ttlMlertgc wrvut on plalnHH't atiorge, or I. 4. 3. and *. Block 12 ol AB TION 17. PARA BTOAOO ITEM4 1411}leel to Ih*point ol curvature ol ELECTRICAL TECH (B) INkNeORSEMINOLE concav* Southwesterly hav Lake Mary in conference. I still don't know If we re immediately thereafter ottierwiMa Russell s Addition to Fort Reed PERMITTING AUTOMOBILE aIngcurve Must rtad Schematics run Con (OUTV. FLORIDA a radius ol 2 5 X leal and a SA L V A G E Y A R O S A S A C O N D I dull/allach wires to machines strong enough to challenge them In districts, hut I think default will be entered against you according lo Ih* plal Ihereof at TIONAL USE INANAREAZONED canlral anglt ol S0*03'00". lhanc* CAl&p. fJ 264*CAX E lor the rebel demanded In th* recorded In Plal Book I. Page *1 at andcxlrol panels lo1300Wk Southaatlerly X X leel along lha arc FLAGSHIPANKOF ORLANDO unless sickness hurts us we should lx- In a pretty good petition M l 2 A N D PR O V ID IN G R E G U L A in the Public Records ol TIONS CONCERNING LOCATION. ol said curvt lo Iht polnl ol Plalnlltf. 1 shot for second and that's what we've been working Tmt notice shall be published once recorded SeminoteCounty. Florida Employment Ihenca S 00*1234" W vt LANDSCAPING. langency. a week lor lour (41 consecutive SECTION 2: Thai upon this Ordl ENCLOSURE. for." 43X leal to Ih* North right ol way VINCOME ANICAL. INC.alal. BURNING AND PARKING RE 2line weeks InIhe Evening Herald 3235176 nance becoming eltecllv*. Ih* pro Q ol 14th Avanut; lhanc* N Defendants OATEO this 21rd day ol January. party owners and any resident on th* UIREMENTS. PROVIDING FOR W4VI3" 22XFrenchAet. N i IC E O F S A L E E . 5 0 0 0 leal along M id ERABILITY. CONFLICTS ANO North right ol way lin# to Ih*point ol 19*4 L e g a l N o tic e properly described heraln shall be SEV NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN lhal E OATE (SEAL) entitled lo oil rights and privileges EFFECTIV pursuant I tha Summary Final Missed lhal lha Job? Pxk up beginning A copy shall be available al th* IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T A rthur H B eckw ith. Jr and Immunities at art Irom lima lo Office ot tho Clly Clark for all has been Hied against you and you Judgment Iluding Final Judgment LYMAN>1LAKEHOWELLI* You'll find good hunting In tho OF THE EIGHTEENTH Clerkol theCircuit Court a* *. 101-Dublnll) p Milter. I It lima granted to residents and pro parsons dttlrlng lo examine m# art required to serve a copy ol your ol ForteIn 1 and lha Order Grant Classifieds JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT Sem inole C ounty, Florida party ow ners ol the C lly ol Sanlord. Ing A tlornx ‘ Fees and Scheduling tOt-P ClnalLMlwonbylxlell w ritten datensas. II any. to II on a INANOFOR *v lit - Hughes ILI p Carswell By KarenRoberts Florida, and at art further provided sam SuMn Horn Walsh. Esquirt. Plain ol Ih* For nura Sate entered In SEMINOLECOU.'TY, FLORlOA All parties In Interest and clllrans fill's DeputyClerk in Chapter 111. Florida Statutes, and shall $ L e g a l N o tic e in — Rautenslrauch (LM‘ d attornty. whose address Is. this causa mding In the Circuit have an opportunity lo be heard C A S E N O 4 1 1 4 4 5 CAM E Publish January 2 4 A February 2 . 9 . shall lurlhar be tub|ect lo th* Campbell 11 Law Ofllcts ol Sluiin ond Camner. Court In * lx Samlnol* County, * 1 said hearing 1 4 1 9 * 4 C IV IL D IV ISIO N responsibility ol residence or ow n 171 -Collkf (LMIp She#I#1 IT 41 Kogtr Boulevard. Suit* IX. Florida. Ih xndertigned Clark will FICTITIOUSNAME By ordtr ol th* CityCommlttlon ol 1G5adsden OZARKFINANCIAL DEP 129 erthip at may may Iromlima lolima IhaCltyol l)S—CarullO(L) d Deacyl 5 Buildxsg. SI Petersburg. tall Ih* n proparty situated In Nolle* Is hartby given that I am Sanlord. Florida CORPORATION * be determined by Ih* governing HN Tam 141—Huniiktr III wonbylOfteil Sam lnol* C nly. Florida, described Florida 33102. on or balort Ftbruary engaged In business al IX Ichabod m. Jr. Florid*corporatlon. authority ol Ih* Clly Ol Sanlord. 141—Lockwood ID wonbytxlell IS. 1104. and III* Ih*original with Ih* at lollowt Trail. Longwood. FL 31150. Saminote CllyClark Plaintiff. Florida, and Iht provisions ol said Lol 2 5 1 . drttl B rook. Fourth IS*—Smith(LI wonbytortelt Clark ol this Court either belora County. Ftorlda under the fktiltous PublishJanuary 24.1*04 vk Chapter 1 1 1 , Florida Statutes Section, ac ding to Iht plal Ihtreol I/O—S ClnolLHId Perkins 114 servlet upon PlalnliH 'S attorney or name ol CUSTOMCONTRACTINGA OEP 12* GERALDMAZZIE and INTHECIRCUITCOURT SE C T IO N > : II any M dion or III —Bogden (Dp Sandberg I S4 at rtcxdas 1 Plat B ook 1 5 . Pag* 3 4 . Im m ediately Ihartalttr. otherw ise a •• DESIGN. And that I Intend lo OF THE EIGHTEENTH portion ol a faction ol this Ordinance Public Rectft ol Stm inote C ounty, 771 —Yerashunat (LYI p Crowtey JANETMAZZIE. hlkwiltOotendanlk dalaull w ill ba tnltrtd against you raglster Mid nam* with lha Clerk ol JUDICIALCIRCUIT. proves lo be invalid, unlaw ful or Fix Ida 4U lor Ih* relief demanded In Iht Ih# Circuit Court, Saminote County, NOTICEOFSALE INANOFOR unconstitutional. II shall not ba h*id To ba sc al public Ml* to th* Ftorlda In eccxdanct with Ih* pro Uni —Smith (LYI wonbylorlflt Complaint FICTITIOUSNAME PURSUANTTOCHAPTER4t SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORlOA lo Invalidate or Impair Iht validity, x best biddtr tor cash ol Ih* Fklillous Nam* Slal Nolle* Is hereby given lhal I am WITNESS my hand and Ih* teal ol highttl NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN CASENO 146001 CAB* P lore*or tlltcl ol any other section or engaged een II AM and 2 X P M on visions utes. loWII Section *43X Ftorlda Inbusiness al P 0 Box *00. Ihit Court on this 10th day ol betw punuanl lo an Ordtr or Final CREDITHRIFT. INC . part ol this ordinance tha 4th da 1 1 Ftbruary. IfM * 1 lha 04 H O O P S IBS? Judgment ol foreclosure dated Plamlill 1 Sanford Ay* 471, Sanlord. FL January.I1 SECTION 4: Thai all Ordinances 3X West Front ox ol Ih*Courthouse in Statutes LI /S/Thomas E Lunstord October It. Ittl. and tnltrtd InCake vt 33111. Samlnol* County, Florida un ISEA •V. or parts ol O rdinances In conllicl Sem inote C nly. Sanlxd. Fix Ida Arthur H Beckwith. Jr a Wednesday'sCHtegt Ink'll*IIResells PublishJanuary 5.13. If. 3*. 11*4 No I) I4*S CA 0t E. ol Ih* Circuit DONALD R BLACK. Individually herewith, be and Ih* sam* art (ter th* fictitious nama ol PAYNES Cltrkol ISealI Circuit Court DEP If I, UnitedPint laternilwnil Court ol tho Eighttonlh Judicial and at Trust** JAROSLAV hereby OFFICE SERVICES, ond lhal I By EteanorF repealed A rthur Btckw lth. Jr Buralto Enl Circuit In and lor Samlnol* County, HOTAREK and HANA HOTAREK. Intend to raglster said nama'wllh th* DeputyClark SE C T IO N S : Thai this O rdinance Clarke s* Circuit C ourt AIC14. St Anselm»It whortln OZARK FINANCIAL hit wile. WILLIAM G LUTZ and shall become eltecllv* Immediately Clark of th# Circuit Court. Sammola FICTITIOUSNAME By: Pi da Robinson Adriphl 11.DowlingII Nolle* Is hereby given lhal I am CORPORATION a Florida corpora VIRGINIALUTZ, hit wilt. UNITED uponitspassage andadoption County. Florida In accordance with Publish January 12. II. 30 and D epul^terk Ftbruary 3 . IB M BentleyU BryontU in business *1 70*1 Squirrel lion art Plalnlltlk and GERALO STATES OF AMERICA WILLIAM A copy shall b* available al Iht Ih*provisions ol Ih* Fictitious Noma BUI Bogli lunnt. Munnt ASimon engaged Binghamten44CortlandIt MAZZIE and JANET MAZZIE. hlk BLACK and JUDITH BLACK, his Ofllc* ol tho City Clock lor oil Statutes, to Wit: Stclion 1*5 0* DEPS! Run. Ovitdo. Seminole County, PO B ox 2 1 BoktenU14Mam*t« Florida 5telut*s 1 * 5 7 Ftorlda under Ih* llcllHous nam* ol wilt, art Dtlrndantk I will Mil loIht wilt: and ANY AND ALL FICTITIOUSNAME dttlrlng lo axamlne Ih* rlando. F 2*02 Bvckntiili. Later'ttetl /*/ Eilrabath J Payne hightkl and btkl biddtr lor cash (In BENEFICIARIES UNDER THE parsons THE CARPENTER SHOP, ond lhal Noikt It hartby given lhal I am O tarn* Publish Ji < * ry IIA 2 4 I1M Calit (Pi IM.LockHawnll loti Ih* lobby) ol Ih* Stminote County PROVISIONS OF A TRUST January 2*1 Ftbruary 2, *, engaged In business #1 Henderson DEP 12 I Inland to raglster Mid nam* with All partial In Interest and ciliiant Publish Ctteynty4* MamtaldM CourthouHb In Ih# City ol Sanlord in AGREEMENT DATED THE 1ST shall Ih* Clark ol th* Circuit Court. It. I*M. Lont. Sanlord. Florida 32111. h*v* an opportunity lo bo hoard ClarionII. SlipporyRKkll Sammola County, Florida al II OO DAY OF JANUARY. 19*2. KNOWN Samlnol* County. Florida In ac DEP IX Stminote County. Florida under Ih* saidhearing ColbyU. Bandomt) o'clock AM on Iht 10th day ol AS TRUST rlOa. WHEREIN alB cxdanca with lha prorlstons Ol Ih* IN T H E C l C U IT C O U R T O F T H E Hcllllout nama ol IN N ER D O G y ordtr ol lha C lly C om m ission ol CemtKIkvf47. N*aHampshire43 February lata Iht following dt OONALD R BLACK OF 203 TRAINING, and lhal I inland to EIGHTEElH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Fktiltous Nam* Statutes, toWit Sanlord. Florida Ortwin. Vormonl44 Section145X Ftortd* Statutes 115? tcnbtd proprrly *k ktl lorlh In said CHESTER STREET. MINNEOLA IhaCltyol register Mid name with Ih* Clark ol SEMINOLlOUNTY, FLORlOA. H N Tam m . Jr. EaitemlLNyacktt It/ Michael Carpenter Order or Final Judgment, lo wit FLORlOA. 32135ISTRUSTEE. Ih* Circuit Court. Saminote County. Civil Act*! #.: *33112CAX K C ity C lark IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T EliiabotMeanU. AtengMtl Lot tl. SLEEPY HOLLOWFIRST Delandanlt Florida In accordance with Ih* pro C E BRO S M O R TG AG E COM Publish Jxuary II. 24AFebruary 7. Publish January 1 2 . I* and 2 * and O F T H E I0 T M FordhamII. HolyCrossI) ADDITION, according lo the pill 1.I1M NOTICEOFACTION visions ol th* Fktiltous Nam# Slal P A N V .IN i lie . Ftbruary 2.1*14 JUDICIALCIRCUIT CantraU. Pitt Bradford>1 Ihtreol. at rtcorded In Plal Book 11, TOFORECLOSEMOROAGE | Plamlill, OEP 1* utet. ToWlt Section USX Florida INANDFOR Hartford)*. SpringtiHdI* at Pag* ) and 4ol Ih*Public Records TO DONALO R BLACK. Indivldu DEP 54 vt SEMINOLECOUNTY. FLORlOA Statutes 115! Hotetri If. Mcnmouth41 ol Stminote County Florida ally and at Trustee JAROSLAV Robert L Folles TIM O TH Y* G O U L O .Ilu x .e la l. FICTITIOUSNAME CASENO. 133115CA*1 E Indiana(Pa US ld>nborotl Dated al Sanlord. Florida. Ihit nth HOTAREK and HANA HOTAREK. D e la n d a n lt Publish January 13. II. 2* l Febru Nolle* Is hereby given that I am FIRSTATLANTAMORTGAGE JonnJlyll StenybrookM day ol January. Itt4 his wilt WILLIAM G LUTZ and ary 3. IW4 NI ICEOFACTION engaged In business al 503 Frxch CORPORATION, tic. kingill. Wilkes7* VIRGINIA LUTZ, his wit*. (SEAL) TO Av*. Sxfxd. FL 33111. Saminote Plamlill. OEP 50________________ Lehman44. BaruchH ARTHURH BECKWITH. JR WILLIAM BLACK and JUOITH INTHE C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R FREO EfC C D EV ELD ER A n d County. Ftorida under Ih* llcllHous vs NOTICEOFA longIelandU*4.Wagner 7) Clerkol Ih*Circuit Court BLACK, hit wilt and ANY AND SEMINOLECOUNTY. FLORIDA PM Y LLISID EV ELD ER nam* ol HAIR N' PLACE, and lhal I PUBLICHEARING JOHNW ELAM.ttal, Miitertiilt *0. ShipptnsburgU ByJeon Brlllanl ALL BENEFICIARIES UNOER PR O B A TE D IV ISIO N RESIOfCE U N K N O W N Inland to raglster Mid nam* with lha TO CO N SID ERTH E Delandanlt Moraviantl. Muhtenbtrg11 DeputyClerk THE PROVISIONS OF A TRUST Fite Number 134*3CP YOU f E NOTIFIED lhal x Clark ol th# Circuit Coxt. Saminote A D O PT IO N O F N O T IC E O F A C T IO N Navy71American71 PublishJanuary IB.It IttJ AGREEMENT DATED THE 1ST INRE: ESTATEOF action toI Ktot# * mxlgag# or th* County. Ftorlda in accxdanct with TO: JOHNWELAM ANOROINANCE NewJonty Ttch33.BloomlateU DEP at OAY OF JANUARY. 1*42. KNOWN BEATRICE E SHEETS. following -operty In SEMINOLE •h# provisions ol Ih* Fictitious Nam* B Y TH E C IT Y O F JA C Q U ELIN E K E L A M Niagarat>.Carntll SO AS TRUST 410*. WHEREIN Deceased llaliv*. and or IIdead, County. F Ida. Lol X. REPLATOF Statutes. toWlt: Saction 443 01 SA N FO R O . FL O R ID A Potedam44 Plattsburgh4] DONALD R BLACK OF 203 NOTICEOFADMINISTRATION INTHECIRCUITCOURT Nolle* It hartby given lhal a WYNOHA WOOOS. PHASE ONE. Ftorlda Statute* 113? thalr know n hairs, dtyltttt. RPI41 AlbanySI 41 C H ESTER STREET. M IN N E O L A . Th* administration of tho astate of legeteesor granites andall INANOFOR /*/ Billy Nxwood Public Hearing will b* held *• Ih* •ccxdmg O tt» Plal lhareol as Rogtr WilLams14.NonEngtendII BEATRICE E SHEETS, dtcoasad. persons SEMINOLECOUNTY. FLORIDA FLORlOA33155. ISTRUSTEE Commission RoomInIh*City Hall In rtcxdtd Plal Book 22. Pages 14 Publish January It. 24AFtbruary 3. or parties claimingby. SacrtdHrart 11Bndgtport44 Y O U A R E H ER EB Y N O TIFIED Fite N um ber 1 3 *43CP. 1 s pending In CASENO. It lltl CAtt L under or against them Ih* Clly el Sanlord. Florida, al 7:K and 11. F lie Rrcxdt ol Somlnol* 1. IfM Salisbury1LYorkIB that a Complaint lo lorttlOM a th* Circuit Court for Somlnolt through, OSCEOLACONSTRUCTION OEP II YOU ARE NOTIFIED lhal an o'clock P M on Ftbruary 13. ISM. to County. F Ida Setanion11.Otteaart ValteyS* certain m ortgage on the follow ing C ounty, Florida. Probate D ivision, CONSULTANTSb CONTRACTORS. Action tor foreclosure ol a mortgage consider Iht adoption ol on ordi hat b**< Iliad against you and Skidmortfl. OrtonMountain14 described property lo w it iht addrass ol w hich Is P 0 Draw er T IM O T H E G O U L D . D E B O R A H INC.tic .till on Ih*followingproparty InSamlnol* nanca by Ih* Clly ol Sanlord. Southampton111Mtrcy41 Plaintiff*. Lol 121. Traiiwood Estates. Section 1. "C", Sanlord. FL. Tho names and County. Florida GOULD. <d GENERAL MOTORS Florida. Iltlaol whichIt at lollowt: SouthtmConn 11NtwHattntt according lo Ih* Plal Ihtreol as addrtsMS el lha parsanal rapr* ACCEPT ICE CORPORATIONadd O R O IN A N C E N O . IM 1 L ol t. B lock C . S K Y L A K E S U B SI PttertU. fairtatetl rtcorded in Plal Book IB, Pag* 21. tentative and ol Ih* personal repre DIVISION, according to tho Plal AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY you tr* 1 iulrtd to ttrvt a copy ol R*WROBERTSCONSTRUCTION Stenth.il M.Attumption11 Public Records ol Stminote County. sanlatlva's attorney art Ml forth Ihtreol at rtcorded In Plal Book 11. OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. AMEN your writ sdatenttt. II xy. to II x CO. INC.ate .alal. Sr#42. PiilkbwrgnSI Defendants Florida M and IS. el th* Public DING ORDINANCE NO IX! OF Paul F I rx. Swann and Haddxk Ttual tt. Cat*WttternRtwr.t M hat been liltd agamtl you and you All interasled parsons art required Pages NOTICEOFSALE Records al Samlnol* County, SAID CITY: SAID ORDINANCE P.A.. P nllll’s attorney, whott With I Jtfl ILCarnog.t Mtlten44 Phil Pastoret NOTICE Ik hereby given lhal art required lo Mrve a copy ol your 10 III* with Ih* court. WITHIN Florida BEING A ZONING PLAN; SAID mailing drttl It PO. Boa I WlynttburgBl St Vincent* answer or pleading Ip th* Complaint THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST hat been Iliad agamtl you and you A pursuant to a Partial Final Judg O rlando, tor Ida. 22t02 0 4 4 C . on M EN D M EN T C H A N G IN G TH E WtitmtntterI*. PtnnSI BthrtndU men! entered in Ihe ctuMpending In on Plalnllll/s attorney. SAM PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE art required to serve a copy ol your ZONINGOF APORTIONOF THAT bator* H 13th day ol Ftbruary An optimist is a person Widener|1. Hartrtordll Ih*Circuit Court Inand tor Stminote MEINER ol Mainer A Melner. 24 (1) all claims against Ih* estate and written datensas. II any. to II on CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING BE IfM. am lit Ih* xtglnal with lha who expects to find a Suiy Y|lt 44 BrpanOO W all Street O rlando. Florida 3 2 * 0 1 . (2) any objection by on In ter tried County. Florida, being Civil Numbtr SPEARANDHOFFMAN. Attorneys. TWEEN NINTH STREET ANO Cterkbbrihit Court llthx bolxt IllJtlCAOtL. the undersigned and til* lh« original answer or person to whom nolle* was malted whoMaddress Is Coral Gablet Fed I0TH STREET AND BETWEEN lervia x Plalnlitf s attorney x dollar in a roll of quarters. pleading In lha ollict ol tt> * C lark ol that challenges Ih* validity of tho Clark will Mil Ih* property situated aral Bldg . 1541 SutimI Drive. Second LAUREL AVENUE AND MYRTLE Immgatety thereafter, olhtrwit* * In Samlnol* County. Florida, da Ih# Circuit Court. Semmote County will, tho qualifications al tho Floor. Coral Gables. Florida 33142. AVENUE FROM MR-2 will b# entered against you AlabamaAIMII Ho Alabaman this country needs is Courthouse Sanlord. Florida, on or personal representative, venue, or onor about lha JOihday ol Ftbruary. (MULTIPLE-FAMILY RESIDEN rallol demanded in Ih* a What scribedas Alabama}! 14TennesseeSI M letter-writing machine belora th« 72nd day ol Ftbruary, lurivdiCiionoflho court. L ot tl. B lock C . REV ISED PL A T ntxpatilton CatewbaS* GviitordSO IfM. and to III* Ih* original with th* TIAL DWELLING! DISTRICT TO ALL CLAIMS ANDOBJECTIONS Clark ol this Court either bator* GC3 (GENERAL COMMERCIAL) ESSmy hand and ih* seal ol that will giggle like a secre­ OF THE SPRINGS. WILLOWRUN. 1904 ECarolina44. NCWilmmgton4J II you Bail lo do so. Judgment by NOT SOFILED WILL BE FOREV service on Spaar and Hallmaa, DISTRICT; PROVIDING FOR X January 10.11*4 tary did when you found a according lo tho pill Ihtreol as El«abtlhC>lyBl. Ftytttty.lltli recorded in Plal Book IF. Paget 1 default will ba taken against you lor ERBARRED SEV ER A B ILITY . C O N FL IC TS A N O Fla Intel IBLPatenBtach14 mistake la a letter. allornaytar im m ed.eiely thereafter, Publication ol this Nolle* has othtrwiM a Default will b* tnltrtd EFFECTIVEDATE. JRH BECKWITH.JR and I. Public Records ol Seminote •ho relief demanded n th* Com Furman*4 IhtCitedtll plaint begun on January If. IfM IK C ounty. Florida A copy shall b* available * 1 th* LmcalnMtmorial II. Kiagtl agamtl you tor th* rtltel demanded DONE and ORDEREDal Sanlord. Parsanal Representative HECOURT at Public Sate, to tho highest biddtr Offk* ol Ih* Clly Clark tor all louttyillt*LFtend*SI.11 IntheComplaint or Polltten Hop*Strong III lor cash at II 00am onth# lath day Stminote County, Florida, this 1/Ih ' Eteanx F Bxalto parsons desiring to axamma th* NCAATIt WantonSatemSt 40 W ITN ESS m y hand and M *l ol Ibis p 0. BoaMl (Clark ol Ftbruary, IBB4. at th* West tronl dayot January. IBM. Court on Ihit Itth day el January, N* CaratewMBWaAtFornlU Winter Park. Florida33110 IHaddock. PA dogr ol tho Semmote County Court ISEALI 1104 All parliat In interest and cltlians Pteitter 4BW.ngalt IB Arthur H Backwilh.Jr Attorneytor Personal houMInSanlord. Florida shall hav*an opportunity tob*hoard ITSUfclCentral Blvd Presbyteri*n14. Padmonl S* (SEA L) Clarkol Circuit Court Representative (SEAL) al saidhexing RandolphMacontl. MountSt Mar, ill ARTHURH. BECKWITH. JR. SemmoteCounty. FlorIda Hep*Strong III 1*440. ARTHURH BECKWITH, JR Byxdx X Ih* CltyCammlsston tl Richmond51.Jamtt MadionSt lOU A s C lark * 1 Ih* C ourt By Karan Roberts Orlaio. FlxkSa p 0 BaaMl Ih*Cllyol Sanlxd. FixIda. Shaphtrd17AldmonBroadduk11 Clarkol th*Court By: Eleanor F.Buratto People who feel that noth­ D eputy C lark Winter Park. Florida 32110 By JaanBnllant H.N. Tamm. Jr. Stenonl«LArmtkrongSI 72 At DeputyClark Publish Ja><uary If. 2* 1 Ftbruary Telephone 1X51*2*Oil* Pub h January l>. H. 3* and ing is too good for them DeputyClark CityClark USCSpartanburga Wintert, tl Publish January If. M & Ftbruary 2 . 2. *. 1*04 PublishJanuary If. 2*. IfM Feb try2.11M PublishJanuary If.U. IBt4 PublishJanuary2*. 1W4. have our hearty concur­ ». 10*4 W L W tr fy lL W V * St SB DEP f* DEI I DEP *1 DEP 17! OEP It W illia m L M ary t l . G to rg t Macon 11 DEP B4 rence. SPORTS IN BRIEF Parker Pours In 24 As Frosh Finish 17-0 Altamonte LL Tries Again 322*2611 831-9V93 Howell JV Tames Lions ...'Hounds Wrestling I 1 BARBS t • r •• • * �71—Help Wanted t'M M JU H S K AJlTT'i Lake M e ry P roductive E m ploy m enf P r o jr jm F u ll & P a ri tim * p o llllo n t needed fo r tlu d e n ls In *p *C i*l p r o g n m t E m p loye r In cant I* * m onlot. tra in in g m onlot. w o rk study m oney lo r e lig ib le tlto t. Contact M r D im itry . ( M i) 121 2)10 E x t 211 F u ll o r P a rt tim e M anagem ent T ra ln e e t W a te r P u r lllc a tlo n S y tte m to l C e ntral F lo rid a _______ m ini________ GENERALOFFICE.........$175 m H eavy fllln g /llg h l ty p in g /w lll tra in C R T /to p b e n e tltt inc dental Empkijmgnl 323-5176 HOC French Ave. GOOD JOBS A V A IL A B L E to r good fa c to ry w o rk e r* t f you a re ty ra tllle d lo r any o l the follow ing and w iltin g to w ork ap p ly at M a r lin e E n t e r p r lt e t . R udder C o u r t, S a n fo rd A ir p o r t . A u to m o tiv e e le c tr ic , c a b in e t b u ild in g , c a b in e t In tta lla llo n , clean up and d e ta il, w elding, th e et m etal, au tom o tive paint tng, and fib e r glace la m in a tin g H a ir S ty tltt. F o llow ing pre fe rre d A pp ly H A IR NOW ________ Sanlord 372 1711________ H A IR S TY LIS T N E E D E D . C lientele p re fe rre d C all 173 t e t l o r 177 WC LA N D S C A P E R S F u ll tim e p o ll tlon» V a lid d riv e r* llce n te re q u lre d S3 SOan hour ___________ p h i? i i n i ___________ Llce nte d P lu m be r needed M u tt be experienced In new c o n itru ch o n and re p a ir 371 49S4AI1 4________ L IV E IN : M a tu re wom an to care fo r young m an In wheel ch a ir Good hom e and ta la ry , 1 day o il M u lt have own Ira n ip o rla tlo n , reference* and non im o k ln g or d rin k in g 122 1991 M AS O N S W A N T E D . B ric k nd b lo c k . 'S a n lo rd a re a . P ho n e 904 H I 00*1 a lte r 7 P M _________ NEED H IO H SCHOOL D IP LO M A T C A L L U S -IM A ._________ P A R T -T IM E PHOTOCOPY W ork a t area h o *p lta l. F le ilb le d a y tim e h o u r * W r ite M E D IC O P Y Service, Inc., B o. ««0 SI. P e te rib u rg . FI H711 or phone 111 527 f.0 e a lte r 7 lo r ap p lica tio n _____________________ Phone S o lic ito r* W ork Iro m home and earn up to S1SO per week C e lU o y 1*14015________________ PROCESS M A IL AT H O M E I *11 00 p e r h u n dred ! No e .p e rle n c e P a rt o r fu ll lim e S tart Im m edl a le l y D e t a i l * t e n d t e l l a d d re ite d ita m p e d envelope to C. R I X0 P .O f l , S lu a rl Fla. new.________________ R E C E P T IO N IS T FR O N T DESK T yping, phone N ever a Fee T E M P /P E R M 114-11*0. SALES R E P R E S E N T A T IV E P o tlllo n re q u ire * e .p e rle n ce In ta le * o l w ine*. Own tre n tp o rla lio n n e c e tta ry , lu ll com pany b e n e tltt p ro vid e d Located In D eltona llln te re tte d p le a ie c a ll, ___________ X 5 175 1414___________ S EC R ETAR Y . M a |o r w p p h e r o l wood p roduct* to the M odular H o m in g In d u tlry In Sanlord. I t te e kln g a S ecretary/ R eception!*! w ith lig h t bookkeeping a b ility B e n e lltt package Contact Chuck Lae. T O M * ! ___________________ SECRETARY Fun ip o l/llg h t a ll around o lllc e t k I I I t needed/any te rv lc a ca ll e ip e rle n c t a p lu tl Employment 323-5176 M M F r tn c h Ava. TENNECOOIL COMPANY I * now a c c tp tln g a p p llc itlo n i fo r P /T c a th la r* w ith potential lo r A tto c la le M an a g e r. E .p e rle n ce I t a p lu t A pply In p e rio n I M French Ave E qual O p p e rtu n ity E m pleyer, T E X A S O IL C O M P A N Y need* m a tu re p e rio n lo r th o rl trip * tu rro u n d ln g S an lo rd C on ta ct c u tlo m e r* Wa tra in W rite P R D lc ke rto n . P r e * . S oothw etlern P etroleum B o . l i t . F I W orth. T x 74101._______________________ W a ltre tt wanted, p a rt tlm a A pp ly In p e rto n . G ran n y* K llch o n UO E. C o m m e rcia l St. T h u rtd a y and F rid a y between 1 and 4 P M 71—Help Wanted W AR EH O USE p o * i t i c n o p e n . Fork lit) e .p e rle n ce , heavy l i f t ­ ing, C a ll to r In te rvie w . 1111411 e»t 14Q_________________________ W A ITR ES S P M ih llt , exp nn|y F ire d !ning A p p ly * lO e llo n a In n ___________ W IN AN AVO N C A R II S TAR T S E L L IN O T O D A Y !! H t - lM lO C lH - W f W ork Iro m hom e on new telephone p ro g ra m E arn up lo l a x an hour H I t t l l ___________________ 10 phone S anlord needed _ C a [l a fte r . . 73— F.mntoyment Wanted P A R T T IM E R e tire d legal *ecre te ry , w ith re e l e ita te e .p erle n ce In c lu d in g c l o t ln g t , 10 k e y , ca lcu la to r, m ag ca rd , w lllir g to le a rn w o rd p r o c e ito r a n d /o r co m p u ter 149 5991 91—Apartments/ House to Share S E C LU D E D . L arge co u n try home w ith fire p la ce to th e re . I I U Mo. R eference* (305)44*4442 93—Rooms for Rent C o m f o r t a b le t le e p ln g r o o m , p riv a te entrance 150 a week. In c lu d e * u l l l l t l e l a n d m a id te rv lc a C a ll H I 4*47.___________ K IT C H E N P R IV IL E D O E S _____________ 1111*14_____________ SANFORD. Rea* w eakly A Mon th ly ra le * U lll. Inc. e tf. 500 Oak A d u lt* 1 *41 m i ________________ S AN FO R D F u rn lth e d room * b y the week R eaionable ra le *. M a id te rv lc a ca te rin g lo w o rkin g peo p ie 111 4101. H I M ag n o lia Ave 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent F u rn . A p t*, te r Senler C ltlte n * 111 P a lm e tto Ave J Cowan No Phone C a ll* N ice ly decorated I B drm , quiet, w a lk to dow ntow n. No pet*. SIO week SlOOdepotlt H I 4107 ________ 111 M ag n o lia A v e ________ I B d rm . 1 p e rto n C all o tte r 4. _____________ 14*5919_____________ I B d rm I bath. W /W carpet, no p e t * , c o n v e n ie n t ly lo c a te d dow ntow n t i l a week Include* u tllltte * 1 MO te c dep C a ll H I *947. 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAM BO O COVE APTS 100 E . A irp o rt B lvd Ph 111 *420 E fficie n cy. Iro m t i l l M o S % d iic o u n l to r Senior C lllie n * C u t* 2 L a rg e b d rm 2 tto ry h o u t*. t n o W eekday* a fte r s. a ll day weekend* H I 1911_____________ LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lt* ta ctio n P oo ltid a , 2 B d rm *. M a tte r Cove A p t* H I 1900 _______ Open on w e ekend*________ M a rin e r'* v illa g e .an L a ke Awe. I b d rm fro m n i l 2 b d rm fro m S140 Located l l - t l |ut1 to u ih of A irp o rt B lvd. In Sanlord A ll A d u lt* 111 la 10_________________ * M e llo n v lll* T race A p t*, e U n lu rn lih e d 2 b d rm , S pedou* A pt w alk to La ke F ro n t No Pet* U l l P h H I J W N E W I B 1 B edroom * A d|acent to La ke M on roe H e a lth C lub. R a c q u e lb a lla n d M o re l S anlord Landing S R 4* H i *720 R ID G E WOOD A RM S APTS 1110 R idgewood A ve Ph 2714430 1.1 A I B d rm * tre m U M e Senterd C ourt A pt. e Studio*. 1 b d rm .A I b d rm .tu rn 2 b d rm . a p t* Senior C lllie n D lt count F le .lb le le a te * W ANTED M A C H IN E SHOP T R A IN E E H I 0010 SHENANDOAH j VILLAGE H Bedraea P m ie i Apt. 2 h -» 3 4 (r • IIN IU I1 R tltO RI • OLTMFlC hOOC • yursiouw • CU'I dOUli ^ S o llc lte r* needed fo r No ta ilin g E .p not Im m e d ia te o p e n in g * 12 00 1 904 11* 1210 323-2920 . <120 S. ORLAROO DRIVE SAW 000 _______ hi not._______ I B d r m , clean, q u la l. w a lk to dow ntow n N o p a l* 111 W k »M0 depot)! C all between 51 P M H I 4501 H I M ag n o lia Ave I B drm apt 51*5 m o No p e lt. Sandlewood V illa * Condo H I t i l l m o rn in g *o n ly . 5 ro o m * F u ll k it., k id *, no leax* U K ) M o Fee Ph 229 7W0 Sav-On R antal In c. R ealtor GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS OKNMIMMV • A d v il I Fom lly S e c tio n * • W/D Connection* • Coble TV, Pool • Short Term leote* Available 1 , 1 1 * . * * * . I ML I X | q . m i m D E B A R Y .l b d rm . a ir, A pet* o k. SH5 Sav-On R e n tal* In c. R aalter * * * IN D E L T O N A * * * « * HO M ES FOR R E N T * * * * 51* 1*1* e e 1 B d rm . appl k id *, pet*, fence, 5400 Fee Ph 119 1200 Sav On R ental Inc. R aalter 1 B d rm , I bath, d in in g room , ve ry clean, 1500 S ecu rity. *400 m onth W ith w p e ra te I B d rm . apt 5510 m onth C e ll 5 1 P M . HI-4757. 51* r m t , appl,. a ir , porch, kid *. 1150 Fee Ph H 9 7M0 Sav On R ental In c. R ealtor *;_______ New in Town? We are tool Need a fresh, new, convenient apartment? Come visit Sanford Landing Apartments. • Country Club lifestyle • Clubhouse With Health Club And Sounas • Poddteboats On AFour Acre Lake • Tennis, Racquelbol, Olympic Pool • On-Site Management And Maintenance • One Or Two-ledroom floorplans • Ftosl-Fiee Refrigerator; Ice Makers, Self-Cleaning Ovens IK E B if i B<?Y 5 N E V E R ) ( 1 T ffA P E P A N O C E A N F K 0 N T 5 T A Y A T H O T E L S ! U R 5 R A W 1 W V W OK T H E $ 7 W P T T H E Y J l 5 ‘ M <?VE P L U S A C R U IS E ! T H E N 1 i i E A C H O T H E R 'S P L A C E S ' 5W APPEP TH E - < 0 THEN THEY C O T i UP J B 0 A T R IP E T ttE Y I P ?O R B I6 P E A L S S ,> A W E E K A N ' TAKE A B U S IN E S S ex pen se! Lake M e ry 1 B d rm , a ir , kid *, no le a te SH5 Mo Fee P h 1191300 Sav-On R ental In c. R aaltar Santerd U nturn. 1 B d rm ., bath, u tility room , d rape*, carport. 15*0 p lu * de p otII 119 S547 Sanlord 1 B d rm , 1 bath, appl I once* 5515 per mo. I t t la tt end se c u rity 1*9 *5*7._______________ ] t * r m t ap p l. a ir. 5150 M o Fee Ph 119 7200 Sav-On R ental In *. R ta lle r 107-Mobile Homes / Rent Super N ice M o b ile H om e on the G o ll C o u rt# . F re e g o ll ye a r round, p lu t g re e t tith in g . 1115 m onth Ideal to r tin g lo o r re tire d couple Phone 119 9*11__________ V e ry S m all tra ile r I B d rm . R ent* lo r *50 week, Inclu de * lig h t* end w ater. H I 1479 1 21 —Condominium Rentals N EW S M Y R N A 5% dow n, no c lo t Ing c o tl, d ire c t oceenfront, M edl te rre n e a n s ty le . C o n do '* and T o w n h ou te t C all a n ytlm a . Open 7 d a y* a week. B ee ch tld o R ealty R ealtor 904 417 1212. 125—For Lease 1 Booth Baauty Shop fo r Ita ia E quipm ent fu rn llh e d . I t t . and to c u rlty *450 p e r m onth Include* w a te r end g e t H I 5559 9 A M t o t PM. 141—Homes For Sale 141—Homes For Sal* F o r Sale by ow ner ] B drm . both, Cent, heat and a ir, land leaped. In ground pool w ith large p a tio M 7.M 0 172 4019 E ve* Owner k e e lie r A **c. Cute 2 B drm . I B . n e a r c h u rc h B tc h e o i 1221997 E ve* * weekend S AN FO R D R E A L T Y R E A LTO R 2255H4 A ft H r* 177 *954, H I 41*5 S anlord/Sanora South 1 B drm . iv y bath, cant, heal and a ir. A ll appliance*, g a ra g t. fenced FH A |V> e ttu m a b l* m ortgage a va il able P rin c ip a l* o nly 151.900 ____________ 179 *9 9 *_____________ SIMPER AURCT INC, OW NER SAYS R ED U C E D T h l* could be the op p ortun ity you have been w e ltin g to r T h l* 1 B d r m ., t b a th h o m e h a t a . G R E A T room lo r fa m ily fun Located on a be a utifu l lot on a qulef cut d * **c W a t 1*5.000 now o n ly 159,000. D on 't w a it to **e th l* O IN E V A S T . JOHNS R iv e rfro n t 2 home*. Cant H /A . fenced, le c u iil, boat dock, m uch m ore SU5.900 Needy Ik e n te d A t ip e r . lu ll lim e re e l e tta t* la lt t m t n needed. R E A LTO R H I *991 STENSTROM R EALTY R EALTO RS WE LIST A N D S ELL MORE H O M E S TH A N A N Y O N E IN NORTH MMIMtOCt COUNTY W E 'V E COT IT . 1 B d rm ., I bath hem e In F t Iria n * E ita te l, en a la rge le ft l i t r e * include an eat la k itc h e n , tc re e n e d p e rc h , lanced y a rd . In a nice area. R IJ N . SUP E R 1 B d rm ., IV* bath h e m * In m in i c e n d llle n In Weed m a rt P e rb t N ew ly p tln le d e u ttid *. new re e l, new carpet. CHA and m are. *97,***. H A L L »i it t t «i •»a* *i IS »l •• Ii»t9i» T E L L US W H A T YOU W A N T I W E H A V E IIT S OF HOM ES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LISTIN O S. IN V E S T E R S D R E A M . 1 B d rm , IV* b a lk , C / H / A , « r / F la . r u t . , ■ a r a g t , a a » y t s r m s l O n ly 5*1.999. lanced y a rd l 1 b d rm . ca rp e t, C /H /A , m an y c e tte m •nature*. V e ry e a ty e it om gttsn, ewner a n a ia u tl *11.9*9. M A O N IF IC IN T , H U O E 1 STORY. 4 B d rm h a m * en la rg e earner le t, w / ln g re u n d p e a l, d e la lc iM d p a r ape, M m uch m o re l 5*9,79* W E H A V E B U Y E R S II W E N E E O LIS TIN O S ! I p a lie , m an y b w ill In*. firep la ce , P R , D R , s p lit p la n and |w tl , L e tt m ere I IS t.tW . • SANFORD M B e ta IV * A cre Cewetry kerne tile * . Oak. p in * te n ** cleared A paved. llX d e w n . ll y r t . * M I % . • O E N E V A OSCEOLA R D .n I A cre Cewntry tra c t*. W all treed an pawed Rd. M X Down. I * Y r t . a t K X . CALL BART REAL E S IA T I REALTO R 122-I99d OSTE E N O ver 9 acre*, te p tlc tank In tla lie d . b e a u tllu l tre e *, ow ner m u tt M il, lik in g S17.500 T e rm * a va ila b le B roker t i l 2*91.______ 4.5 A c re * L a ke S ylva n A re * *41.500 W M a llc ro w ik t R t t llo r _____________H I 7 9 tl 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sale 157-Mobile Homes/Sale D O U B LE W ID E an * e a rn e r le t . 1/2. CH A F a m ily room , fenced, shed Assum e m ortgage CIO** to 17 93 *41.750 R ealter___________________ m a i l * F a m ily Section o l C a rria g e Cove For s a l* by ow ner 1979, 12*52 59900 H 3 1101__________________ G R E G O R Y M O B IL E HOM ES INC A R E A S LAR G EST E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E O E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P alm Beach V illa G reenleat P alm S pring* P alm M an o r S le tla Key V A F H A F inancing 105 H I 5100 M O B IL E HOM E C O M M U N IT Y Now opening M cond p h a u U acre lo ll a va ila b le Double w ide hom e* L iv e In the co u n try and only 10 m in u te * Iro m e ve ryth in g INDIANWOOD* H w y 419 and T u tk e w llla Road W inter S pring*. Fla Open 7 d a y * 1171140 New H om e* tta rtln g a l * lt9 1 E a ty cre d it and low down U n ci* Roy*. L e e tb u rg US M l 904 717 0H4 1979 B ro a d m o r* U«*0 1 B drm . 1 bath, C /H /A . 51.500 dow n lake over p a ym e nt* D a y* H JM 5 4 . eve H I 0147 211—Antiques / Collectables 231-Cars * * * * * * * 1 1 B D R M HOUSE O RO UPLEXI 1114441 DEPRESSION GLASS SHOW AN O SALE FR IJA JJ '7 .7 X 9 : * PM SAT JA N 21.9 J P M SUN JA N 29. I I 5 PM S A N F O R D C IV IC C E N T E R (F R I A O M 15 0 0 G O O D 3 D a y)) A D M 7 00 GOOO BOTH P AY S F u rn itu re and r r p R r . (trip p in g and re lln lth in g . ita ln in g . a ntique* a ip e c la llty . H I 0092 * FOR ESTATE o r C O M M E R C IA L A U C TIO N S C a ll A I AU C TIO N S ER VIC E H I 4191______________ FOR E S TA TE C o m m e rc ia l or R e tld e n tla l A uctio n * A A pp ra i* a ll C all O eM 'i A uctio n H I 5420 215— Boats/ Accessories BASS BOAT. 111 F t 9 * M a rca ry and tra ile r. 12)0 H I 1129 —Appliances / Furniture 1 11 217-Garage Sales 4 F a m ily Y ard S a lt Sal Jan M th. c lo th e *, c o m p u te r, h o u te h o id Ite m * B e b y a n d m a te r n ity c lo th e *, w ill be p o ttp o n e d It Inclem ent w eather 711 Baywood C ircle A P P L IA N C E S . REPO SSESSED , reconditioned, fre ig h t dam aged F ro m I M Up G uaranteed N e a rly N ew 117 E. I t t SI H I 7410 C *» h fo r good u te d fu rn itu re L a rry * New A U te d F u rn itu re M a rt 111 S anlprd A ve H 1 4 1 H Kenm ore p a rt*, te rv lc a . u ta d w a th a rt 131 0497 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S W ILSO N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 H I E . FIR S T S T H I 1422 WANTED GOOD USEDCARS * C a ll Jack M a rlin H I 2900 « 1971 F o rd F 150 4x 4 P ick up Short M o Need* body "w ort n u n * r e a l" tlro n g 11250 Ca*h H u rry l H u rry ! H u rry l ________1)4 440) or 11* I I X 17 F o rd L T D W cpon F a m ily ear, good m ech a nica l co n d llio n . not abused In iid e 5400 lir m C all 222 4 7 3 4 __________________ 70 M a rc u ry M on le g o 111 Cleve le n d F u l l p o w e r . A M / F M c a iM lt * tle re o tin te d w indow ) duel e x h a u il. M ag w heel*, m id n lg h l b la c k A sking t ’ TX C all K tH h 277 4230___________________ 71-O R A N D T O R IN O 1791 _____________ m i e n __________ 74 B uick O rig la n l Landau a ir . t ill, c r u l l* . A M /F M tle r e o . ru n * e xce llen t H I 5590______________ ■79 P O N TIAC S U N B IR O . 5 5 X 0 0 down la k e * over p a ym e n t* a l 1127 21 o r U .5 X c a s h 171 1215 219—Wanted to Buy 133—Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Z E N IT H " C o n io tt C olor T a le vltlo n In w a ln u t cabinet O rig in a l p r k t o ve r 1700. balance due SI9S or p a ym e nt* 119 a m onth NO M O N E Y DOW N. W ith w ar ra n ty. Free Home T ria l no o b lig atio n M l 5294______________ Good U ted T e le v ltio n t *15 A nd Up M IL L E R S 2 4 1 9 0 rla n d o D r 221 0157 Baby Bad*. S tre lle rt. C a r M itt. P la y p e n * , E tc . P a p e r b a c k Beak*. W *277 n i m e B U Y I NO U.S. S IL V E R COINS P r* 1944. p aying 1)50 00 f a ih fo r each S IX OfMn tilv e r ____________ H I 4441_____________ Now b uying *c ra p gold and tilv e r and p re clo u t gem *. A lto E ita le i and a ntique* W * m ake howM c a ll* C all a l l 17)4 o r come lo booth 74 S anlord Flea W orld Gold D igger*. Two______________ P aying CASH lo r A lu m in u m . Can*. Copper. B r e tt. Lead. N ew tpa pe r. G le tt. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. 911 W i l l 15 X S a t 9 IH 1 IIX WE BU V A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S H I 7140 223-Miscellaneous 193—Lawn & Garden F IL L D IR T 4 T 0 P S O IL Y E L L O W SAND C la rk 1 H lr t H I 7590,171 2975 I M P G rave ly w ith m ow er p u ll l l a r t A ik in g 1550 00 ____________ H I >f*4 195—Machinery/Tools I N F o rd T ra c to r, w ith 1 h itc h , buthhog type m ow er, bee b le d e to r m o v in g d i r t . A ll e ic e lle n l co n dition 111 4 lte and 911 1991 199—Pets & Supplies Cocker Spaniel Puppy B leck m ale, A K C . th o lt. >175 127 9111_____________ Deg Obedience C le tM t a W k* t x 00 New C le tM t Begin 4 a n .M .I* :M A m . A b ility Kennel* M l H U 2 M 2 0 1 AMC M A T A D O R t i n . A C. 4 d r look* and ru n * g re a t, low m ile age 1799 H I *420_______________ Bad C re d it? No C redit? WE F NANCE N o C re n ll Check E a ty T e rm * N A T IO N A L A U T O SALES 1120 S S anlord A ve H I 4075 ■ U IC K '7 4 O r ig in a l o w n e r E xce lle n t co n dition *450 F irm A rn old K ra m e r M D 111 <157 D e b a ry A u lo A M a r in e Sales a c r o it tha riv e r lo p o l h ill 174 H w y 17 97 D ebary <44 >5*9 213-Auctions —Horses EXPERIENCE0 HOOF TRIMMING C e ll A lte r I P.M ,__________ H l - t t l l H O R S E S B O A R D E D . D e lu x e t la ll* . p e rlie l board 141 m o Ph 9)0 0)14. Leave m e n a g e C E R A M IC M O LD S, g la ie * and tu p p lle i N othing o ve r * » ____________ H I 9997_____________ D ining room M i w ith 4 c h a ir*, and china cablnal. tw a g chandelier 1410 or b * * l o ile r. H 1 7 M I G e l F lee r F u/ m c * W ith T h e rm o tle l *45 X __________ C ell H 2 1477.__________ H o tp lla l bed. e le c irlc . good condl lio n w ith th e et*. a lio b e d tld * comode A IIH 5 0 tee 4547 M en * D re tt P an t* Sale 19 99. A R M Y . N A V Y SURPLUS IIP S anford Ave___________ 127 1791 M in k Stole, cham pagne, w orn ve ry little * « 0 M outon, 1/4 length co a l *40. long fo rm a l gown*. Ilk * new . i l l * I ) . 14, SIS te c h 122 5799________________________ P IA N O FOR SALE W a n te d : R t ip e n t lb l* p a r ly lo a ttu m a tm e ll m o n th ly pa ym e nt* on *p |n* l/c o n to l* piano Can be eeen lo c a lly . W r it* (In c lu d * phone n u m b e r) C redit M anager. P . O Box 511, Beckem eyer , IL 41219. W edding Gown r u llle t and la c * Include* v e il end blip. m . I New t a x . n o w S 7 * 221 1154 a ll 7 1 m onth old 14 f l. a lu m in u m ladder 111. 10 II wooden ladder. 145 E le c tric le a n M ld e r Box ta w . I I X 271 t i n . 235-Trucks / Buses / Vans Truck 1944 GMC I t II a lu m in u m box. good fo r pro d u ce R un* g re a t. H I 5504__________________ IH e C 10 P ickup Chevy V e ry nice. 4 c y l s tra ig h t stick, tra ile r h itch . lopper. a t k ln g t 2 . lt ) I I I 1905 1971 OM C V A N . New engine. AC. A M /F M stereo, c a p le ln * c h a ir, 11954. t i l e t t l a r m 1471. 237—T ra ctors/Tra i lers S T O R A G E T R A IL E R S FO R R E N T . I X A m onth Special y a a rly ra ta 111 7XX) 239—Motorcydes/Bikes 7 7 E le ctra G lide F ro n t end com p la t* W ith new lire *400 X llr m C all I H 7X1 241—Recreational Vehicles/ Campers H lllta p Pep-Up C am per. Sleep* I, e xc e lle n t co n dition _____________H I I I X R .V .'S W A N T E D On d o n tig n m e n l W * h a ve c u s to m e r* w a llin g P le a M c a ll u t l 42* R V Center O u tle t. 414 A u lo S a le * 17* Sem oran, C a tM lb tr r y F la _____________121 1299_____________ 2) C L E A N U S E D R .V.'S R .V. SALES HW Y 44 NEW SM YRNA 14119)75 243—Junk Cars BUY JU N K C AR S ATR U C KS F ro m SIO lo ISO o r m ore C all H I 1414111 4511 TOP D o lla r P aid lo r Junk A U w d c a rt, tru c k * A heavy equipm ent _____________ m 5990_________ WE P A Y TOP D O L L A R FOR J U N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS A U TO PAR TS 291 4)05 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 New Custom Homes, by B ill S trlpp Licensed. Insured and Bonded 695-7411 F ireplace and A ddltten S pecial!*! "W e w ill M v * yog m o n e y ". _____________2J9H74.____________ Rimodolini Specialist Home Improvement Lawn Service A ddH Ient, C e tte m K itch e n *, Siding A T rim , O v tle rt, E x te rio r Petallo g A R aeflng. Ph. g g » -s m T a y la r B ro th e r* Law n and Garden Service. R esidential and C om ­ m e rc ia l w o rk. H a u lin g , garden p re p a ra tio n and a ll la w n t a n k a . F re e I t ! . *119715. COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob to tm e ll M in o r A m *|o r re p a irs . Licensed A bonded. H I t ill Home Repairs Janitorial Services M oving* Hauling Air Conditioning A Hooting CALL AN Y T IM E • O IL H E A T E R # C L E A N IN G A N O S E R V IC IN G C all R alph H U 7 I1 W k (ta c M M t Oa AH R e p air* F a r W M e w A ir Cexd I f tenor* C h rttH an JanM erlal S a n k * W a d a cam pleta H e a rt carpets, a n d general cleaning. *2 4 X 1 7 lie n e xcellent fin a n cin g . F H A . and V A I S te r lin g * ! M *. 1*4. C*K Red e r L M e M a rg in . 322-2420 TOWNHOUSE. 1 Bdrm. 15* bath. F /R , all applltncat. pool. S42.MQ By ownar below appraisal. H 5 7445 day 574 0 7 1 E ve * J Bdrm ., 2 bath, fam ily room, s c ra a n p a rc h , c e n t. H /A . iprln klar system*, many extra*. IS X iag. Owner w ill held 2nd m ortgage i n 7471_____________ } 4 Bdrm 1 bath, garage workshop M M IT t . Fee Inc. Reg. Real E sta te A re ka r. 222-*all._________ y r. oM . 1 tte ry , 22X tq . It p a rtia lly re d a n *, geed th e pe . 4 b d rm , IW b a th. C /H /A . cualem k it. 2 c ity le t* In M a y la ir ta c t H I 50X B y ow ner IA5.0X 149—Cemmerciel Property/Sale L E A S E O R S E L L 1 lu l ld l n g t . to n e d m a n u le c tu r ln g . tl.ltg t q It a n d U J S 0 g q .ll.. d u ck xm ii*. nice o ffic e *, e tc F a r de­ ta il* c a ll 2112220 lo r appoint m en ! Bateman 1 2 0 and M R . Located in Sanlord. W# handle The Whole B a ll o f W ax P n ip frC f t t 322-7029 F inancing A va ila b le "O U S T O F F " SeR*»Mtlna Ye»L W ould L ik e To Sell Then C a ll 1212411. ^OneDeyServke^PblTTlUl^ Cleaning Service Dependable L a d y w ill clean home o r o ffic e . O n * lim e e r re g u la r b a tl* R eference* H I 5457 Electrical ^ " ^ a n t y E le c tric a l Service F a n *, tlm a r i, s e c u rity lit * * , add! lio n s , n ew M r v lc a i, In su re d . M a s te r E le c tric ia n J a m * * P aul. 215755* General Services xrax, re e l c a tlin g , a ll re p a ir* etc. H lW t le r n i- I M i. R A IN B O W F A IN T IN G E X T 7 IN T . D rive w a y w a lin g , cem ent w o rk. D a n ie l D e km a r. H I 42*9 Senior D itc e u n l Health A Beauty TO W E R 'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie t t '* B e a u ty Nook. S I9 E . I l l SI. J B S242 Masonry ■ E A L C oncrete 1 m an q u a lity o p e ra tio n . P a lle t, d riv e w a y *. D a y t l l l T IH E v e t H7 ini. S P E C IA L C O N C R ETE D R IV E W A Y S P A R K IN O A R IA S tt.O t p e r sq- ft. com plete Inclu de * e quipm ent, labor, A m a te ria l*. M in im u m 900 *q. ft O ve r 21 ye a rs exp. F ra *. E tt. C e n tra l F la . C ancrata 274-111A H H IS 1 a rm -1 4 1 1 S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F t a t a r t , d rive w a ys, pads. Nears, pools, C h a n S tent. Free E s t/ 222 71«. R /A stacU te*. At H l-H M er 222-IIM I SUPER O UPERD U PLEXESI In v e tle n den'l m itt Ik e** tw * ] bdrm .. 1 bath well w ltk all the e i lr t t l Bay nnw-and ckaeta X Additions A Remodeling A g ttln 'l M t lf lt f lU iK I P lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , e le c tric a l, p a ln lln g . re m o de lin g hi 2414 C a rp e ntry e lte re llo n *. g u tte r w ork, p a in tin g , tid in g , porches, patio*, e tc. A tk lo r A r t H ubble. m im . M aintenance e l *11 type* C a rp e ntry, p a in tin g , plu m b in g A e le c irlc 121 SON Na |eb tea im e ii. H e m * re p a ir* end rem odeling. IS Y e a r* exparlance C a ll 1 2 5 *4 1 . Bond Money Available FO R A L L YOUR R E A L ESTA TE N EE D S L A K E M A R Y 1 B d rm . } Bath. Huge tre e d lo t, 7th SI Cioee to La ke M a ry B lvd . W allace C m i R e a lty In c ■R e a lto r. H 5 M 9 1 L U X U R IO U S A N D C H A R M IN G L a rg e V i. C H A. g a ra g e, atawma M X m ortga g e o r F H A . VA. e C O R R Y R E A L T Y *4**799 a __________E v e * * * * 1951__________ N E W L IS T IN G D riv e b y 205 B re dt/ve w then c a ll la tee Ih l* ] B r.. IV* b a th horn* In •a ce ite n t lo ca tio n and p rice d a t o nly 519,900 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale Thursday, J<n- ?*. 1W—SB L A K E FRONT I B d rm ., 1 bath h a m *, * a Lake O lea ta n w ith yewr 15411. Perb 321-0041 * Evgning Herald, Senferd, Ff. * C O U N TR Y S E T T IN O I B drm ., 1 b a th hem *, en v* a cre w ttb a ll the * li r a * I L a va l* pool and p a ll*, s p l it p l« n , b r ic b l l r t p l t c t , p a n e llin g n e w ly p a in te d , new ra n i and en a canal. P erfect te r t it h in 't M l. 50* 323-3145 REALTO R F A R M S E L L IN G T IM E IS NOW Run a "F O R S A L E " A d on the C la ttilie d P ag* _~ — JW l— aIi lfT aia,T ua VIWW Twl|-iiif NiiSW W« A fte r H ew n 111 5921 111471) a r m 14*7 323-3200 N EW S M Y R N A M « A cre * Includ Ing laka Zoned B e and R 4. P erfect lo r today* type of d tv e l opm enf Located on b u t* State Rd *4. near K M * r t Shopping C enter S525.000 C e ll a n ytim e Open 7 d a y* a week B e e c h tld * R ealty R ealtor *04 427 t i l l JUST L IS T E D 4 B d rm ., I bath Im m * In Sunland w ith yewr awn peel and p a lle t B e a u tlfllly re ­ m odeled b ric k llre p la c *- P R , OR 323-5774 INLAND REALTY, INC. |g REALTY WORLD. * * * * * * * W ANTED: S M A L L R E A D Y M IX o r PRECAST CON C R ETE PRODUCTS tiU S IN L S S In C e ntral F lo rid a R eply *05 SE 51*1 Ave O cala Fla 17471 (904 ) 494 1591 * * JU ST FOR YOU J B d rm ., I bath h e m * in H ighland P a r t, an a nice e a rn e r la n d s c a p e d 1*11 C H, W W C ca rp e l, ce llin g le n t, le t* *1 t ie r a t * , and M i l l w e rb tb ap ter the handym en. U 4.9M . CALL USTODAY H 21 FR E N C H A V I APARTMENTS • Sanford's Sales leader cand Law *40.1. negotiable, lim n e d ttnenc Ing O w ner 1*51*19._____________ FIS H C AM P S u n lit p lu t S R V i on b e a u tifu l L a ke N eed* w o rk , g re a t p o ten tia l. SI 10,000 te rm *. A A R ich. R e a lto r* 119 9*00 151—Investment Property / Sale BOB M. BALL JR. PA. IN VE STO R S D o n 't m l* * Ih l* one) H a n d y m a n * S p e c ia l. C o u n ty , o ld e r 1 ito r y I lot*, lo n e d G C 1 A itu m e b l* m ortgage S79.900 W/W carpet. • * N EW S M lR N A D ire c t m fe rc o tie i w a te rw a y . Y o u r ch o ice o l 1 b e a u tllu l hom e* One b o e it* a b e a u tifu l cedar deck m o th e r I t m in u te * Iro m the Inlet w ith a te r r ific 1 ito r y view A nd la tt but n o t le n t , one i* on an a cre w ith 290 F t o l w a te r frontage and a p o o l Don t m i l t th e ta . C a ll a n y tim e O pen 7 d a y * a week B ea childe R e a lly R ealtor. 904 417 t i l l L ie . Real E tta te B roker 1*40 Sanlord A v t. B R IC K H O M E. 1 B drm . 1 bath, la rg e lo t w /o a k tre e *. M any e xtra s. H I 457*_________________ BY O W N ER 1 B drm . 2 F u ll b a th* te r porch, large yd In C ity A tiu m a b l* m tg A pp ro x. 515.000 balance Approa 1700 Sq F t 549.900 H I 5707 o r H I 0051 C H U LU O TA 1 B d rm . fenced yard, * 163-Waterfront Property / Sale BATEM AN R E A LTY 321-0759 Eve 322-7843 1 5 9 -Rea I Estate Wanted * tO S ^ ^ u p le x - KISH REAL ESTATE 1800 Weil Fell S tiff! lS » « l Siolord Hand* W l \ with Major Hoople ® Triplex / Rent D R IFTW O O D V IL L A G E ON L A K E M A R T B LV O . C all now: 3 2 1-6 2 2 0 OUR BOARDING HOUSE ® S4M H W V 17-91 1505 W. 29th St m 1 0 3 -Houses Unfurnished / Rent Landclearing C a n tlru c lla n , traeh weed hauled a ll end ra ke d . F ra * e tilm e te t 2211417 249 S7H L A N D C L E A R IN G , F IL L D IR T , B U SH O G IN G C L A Y A S H A LE . 221 2421 S pring cle a nin g e a rly , te n ie r d llte n * )t% d itc e u n l, p ic k up at dear. V e te ra n * e lse 10% d lt ceunt. 222 2417-14917H Lawn Service C O M P L E T E L A W N S E R V IC E PROPERTY M ANAG EM ENT 211 -mi JO H N ’S LA W N C AR E Sanlar D lic a u n t. n 14249. K IN G B IO N S L A W N S E R V IC E E a rly F e ll a**n Ug. I M Special F a r A ny A verage Y a rd . 24A-I9M. L A M L a w n C a ra S e rvka M a w , e d g t. tr im and haul. C antact Lae v M a rk H 1 1 2 4 7 *r 2259144 R a n dy* Q u a lity L a w n S a n k * C a m p le ta la w n m a ln t e n a n c t. la n d u a g in g , d e a n ug*. H I-E 7 IA M oving? C a ll R ant a M an w ith V an. L k a r a t, and Insured. Best p rice s In tow n. M 9P M 4. Nursing Care ouil R A T E S A R E LO W ER L a ka vie w N u rsin g Center 919 E. Second SI., S anterd mam Painting C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H em e Im p ro v e m e n t F a in tin g , C a rp e n try, S m all R apalrs. 12 Y ears E xperience. H > 5 P *t. C unningham and W ile p a ln lln g . In te rio r a n d e x te rio r. Q u a lity b ru sh and ra il w o rk. 2224410 • * F R E E E S T IM A T E * a R h e dN F a in tin g A ll Types IS Y r * t a p . 24 H r. F tw na 2254*31. Paving HU O C O N C R ETE A N O F A V E M IN T M A R K IN G S IN C S pecial IM In d riv e w a y s , paliaa, s id tw a ik s cu rb s a n d g u tte r * r e t a in i n g w a ll s . L ic e n s e d , bandad. S t- M M . F ra g E s tlm a M * Photography D tnM t Keeler Photography. W e d d in g * - P o r t r a it * C a m m a r l c a i/ ln d W e d d in g S p e c ia l you ^oejItwfxa^l^JJJiSiL^ Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a te e O l P la s t e r in g P lo tte r Ing re p a ir, stucco, h e rd cate, sim ula te d b ric k . H I 5991 Roofing tlk O O F IN O tt HH I ’m A rt H ubble I do b o e u tlfu l w ork. I do new ro o t*, ro o t leek*. I re place e r re p a ir ya lle ys. r o o li ve n t*, etc I w ill ^ a v e jr o u m o n e jr t H ^ T g ^ ^ ^ ^ Sawing C b tle m E le g a n c e . F e n d * * In Fabric by M ia Dressm aking, alteration, elc. By appl. H I *oa* E xperienced S a a m tlre t* w ill do a lte ra tio n * A c u tlo m te w in g o l any kind. No |o b lo o b ig o r loo ■mall. Rea* ra le * . 122 *409. Sprinklers/ Irrigation Irrig a tio n c o n tro l re p a ir* Horn# and c o m m e rc ia l G uaranteed 1 y e a r, m o n th ly se rv ic e ra le 1211*17 149 5221. Tree Service A A F IR E W O O D Split Slacked Soosoned R eo t.T re o td P w n .2 4h rt.2 ll 4571. F IR E W O O D E x p o rt T ro o S o rv k a . C o ll E v e r end S atu rd a y H I 22*5 JOHNALLEN LAWNATREE D ead Tree re m o v a l, b ru sh h a u ling F ro o o u im a to t. C a ll H I SMB S o w ! C re d it ea Good W eadi JA C KS O N T R E E S E R V IC E 2* Y r * . t xp ortanca H M D S Woe D unn Tree S urge ry. T rim n t ln g , T a p p in g . R e m o v a l 9X7751811 C a ll C ollect Upholstery LOR ENE'S UPHOLSTERY Ffoa Ptck Up A Delivery NOME BOAT-AUTO H l im �• » %♦ » SB— E vening H e ra ld , S anford, F I. >^1 <* t »' ’ 1 * t i i T h ursd ay, Jan. 2*^1t»4 • \ \ Shop Orlando dally 9:30-9:30, Sun. 11-6. Shop Sanlord dally 9:30-9, Sun 11-6. Shop Ml. Dora, Clermont, Leesburg, D eland dally 9-9, Sun. 11-6. Simp Klsaimme* dally 9-9:30, Sun. 10-6. Wa H w w “ ^ THURS. THRU SAT. SALE r O L Y M F IC SPO N SO R O FFICIAL SPO N SO R T h e S a v in g P la c e • lo te ' AVI C1961AAC ■ftvMtoian* C 1 9 9 0 lM > W o f w inter a n d s u m m e r am e s o n A B C - T V o f the 1984 - U S O ly m p ic Te e m ReguKi C O U PO N S & MORE CREW SOCKS lim it 3 P kg s. U n s a lt e d lim it 3 P k g s 4 .9 7 ? ? 15 Our 3 .4 7 -WITH COUPON u u r o .a ^ .n ^ Sale Price Ea. nDry rv R P o o ast a it P P e ea an nu u ts l Delicious salted, un­ salted Planters’ nuts. *N6 t wt Our 33.27 .9 7 7J-WITH A .T H CCOUPON O UPON | 2 7 -WITH COUPON | Our 44 .9 Sale Sale Price .Price Pkg. 'Pkg. . I r5 vPrs. i . ~ iM n *isses' * a #* T T nubes h o t ■ 3 P rt. M en 's T ubes A crylic /n ylo n /p o ly18" cotton/nylon tube ester socks fit 9-11. socks. Fit sizes 10-13. Ij O Our 6 .1 7 -WITH COUPON u r6.17-W ITHCOUPON I Sale Price Pkg. *' ^ ^ 1 6 Pr*. C re w Sock* I C otton/nylon. cushion | loot. Fit m en's 10-13. 2 .4 4 s * 3 .8 8 s * 2 . 6 6 Coupon Good INu Jon 2» I9M Coupon Good inrujon 36 I9»4 Coupon Goodtlvu Jon ?> I9M Coupon Good tfwu Jon H I9M f, lim it 2 / \\ m il 2 P kgs ■ 6 0 " Rd 5 2 * 9 0 “ O v a l/ O b lo n g 5 2 * 7 0 " O b lo n g MU Moy | vom i # 3 . 4 4 ? $ V IK _ i.Our 1.50 Ea.-WITH COUPO n J Sale UUI VYIin LaUUrun kjixjPrice - WITH ~ COUPON Our O.Y/ 3.97 - WITH COUPON ■ o Sale Sale Sale Price Price Price Ea. Pkg. I T ailored J e w e lry Vinyl T able C o v e rs Tall K itch en B ags iFashion-styled chains. I Solid colors, prints; Pkg. of lO O bags with |e a rrin g s , b ra c e le ts . | polyester flannel back. ties. 13-gal. capacity. Ea. J S u p er G lu e ' P en J Fast, no mess; glue I won't clog. .0 7 o z.’ | -M 0 1 $ Our Reg __ 7.96 F ashion Tunic* Misses' polvester tops Colors. Our Reg. 496 M isses'T ops P o ly e s te r/c o tlon knit. Colors. - i ■ Our 1.28-WITH COUPON Out 11.96Out _ 12.96 Reg. 5.96 Tailored Slacks Knit Top* PoWeslet poPPolyoster/cotton. )n 5/6-17/18Colors. M isses. . ’ COUPON . • COUPON ,____J I T i l \' . 1 2 .9 9 raJS'/'jr j f Coupon Good Thru Jon 21 19M_ .* COUPON raau ■ lim it 2 j B oxes uniwKt na M ion, I I I I I I i | solid colors. Pocket. m en.V In pkg of ? [ p 0 Pr , 3 £ a n e s ‘ co ,,o n briefs in e c o n o m ical 3 -pock , TEA^ BAGS^ | lim it 2 P k g s l Kmart I r •' Our 1.6 8-WITHCOUPON - WITH COUPON ■ Our 9.88 - WITH COUPON 1 8 .4 7 k * 1 . 2 7 ““ 48 toddler. 6 0 ex. ab■ sorbent, or 9 0 newborn. 3 0 0 P a p er N apkins 1-ply Big B ertha' n a p ­ kins. size 1VV.*xl3'/4", JD isposable D iap ers 1 ! Sale Price 1 1 . 4 7 ^ K m art T e a Bags D e lic io u s o ra n g e peko e 1 0 0 ct. te a bags. Coupon Good Thru Jon 21 IVM Coupon Good tn»u ion 1» I9M Hot C o c o a M ix Just a d d w ater. M akes 2 0 servings. 2 0 ozs. , ri || Coupon Good thru Jon 31 19M iO . 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Sale Price Sale Price 4 9 .9 7 M o lo rv a to r" ' 6 0 B attery Delivers up to 5 0 0 — .u -u iu iiM n y am am ps. For co ld-cranking ps. For m a n y U.S.. foreign cars \A ■l i m i t 2 A sso rte d 1 1 .9 9 3 9 .9 7 oOil, il Lube A n d Filter •Os'chonge (up to 5 a * / Q s. 20W40) ° q •tnttoittKmart*onntter ^ " k M C ' C a s s e tte S te reo A fH/FM s le reo radio , 1 , c a sse tte player, ‘SSSJ.'SS0"00 W icker POP® C H IPS W o r n ndlco,or "ohl- mofe ■mcJudod Addhonai put, o>m<vc*i at* ..Ira R e g . 1” to 2 4 ” S a le P r ic e s WITH COUPON | Sale Price - WITH COUPON | 2 ! 9 9 For Potato C hips C h o o s e R e g u lar or d ip style. 6 Va oz. b a g . Coupon Good Rwu Jon 21.191 -\CEH TW Sale Price j 1 .9 7 Coupon Good inni Ion 1>. I9M s I0 V WITH COUPON ___________ . a | G la d e ' Spin-fresh"' ■ Fragrance b e ad s in J bath tissue roller. Coupon Good ITvu ion H, IVM_ PON Super K-Gro® essen­ tials for vigorous plants. -Notwt , *Hu CouxinGoodBvu Jon. 2t. I9»4 Our Reg. 97 • 6 .9 6 M otor Oil V a lv o lln e 30 w t m o to r o il. s u p « ; 9 7 ! 10 B ooster C a b le s 1 0 a o eH ^ n ° ,e P r° o f 1°g a * b o o ste r c a b le s. 1 2 4 ’ i Good rn»u Jan t t IOM D e lic io u s S u b m a r in e S a n d w i c h Delicatessen Special 2 For A 1 e17 m e a l ch e e se on a in its e lf le tlu c e ta sty L u n ch e o n to m a to o n io n m e a l p ic k le s o ft ro ll v M T . DORA 17OOIDKNTRIANOLI SHOPPINOCSNTIR W E ST O R LA N D O l l t l W IS T C O L O N IA L N IA R T E X A S A V I. L. . . K IS S IM M E E LEESBURG U .S .H W Y .Itl-V IN I ST. A T T H A C K I S A V I . N O R T H C IT R U S S L V O . A T U S. H W V . * 4 1 4 1 7 S.E. O R LA N D O EAST C O LO N IA L IM I SOUTH SIM O K A N A T C U R R Y POND H IR H D O N P L A Z A ACROSS P R O M F A S H IO N S Q U A R E SA N FO R D DELAND P IN E H IL L S U .S. H W Y .1 7 W A T A IR P O R T I L V D . IM IS O U T H W O O D LAN D B LVO . N IA W A tS II R O .A T SJ L V IR S T A R R O . S. O R LA N D O C A S SELB ER R Y ^A LTA M O N TE S P R IN G S ' T n S t.O R A N O IR L O S . T R A IL A T S A N O L A M J O . U .S. H W Y .I7 W H I X T TO J A I A L A I F R O N T O N tS IW . H W Y .4M AT FO REST C IT Y RO . 1 . CLERM O NT SO UTH LA K E PLAZA M 4 EAST N W Y .M W IN T E R PA RK H W Y . 17 71 AT L E E R D . M l SO UTH O R L A N D O A V E . �76th Y e a r , N o . 138— F r id a y , J a n u a r y 27, 1984— S a n fo rd , F lo r id a 32772-1657 E v e n in g H e r a l d - ( U S P S 481 2 8 0 )— P r ic e 20 C e n ts Am erican W om an Tourist Killed In El Salvador SAN SALVADOR. LI Salvador (UPI) — An American woman traveling with her family on a highway blockaded by guerrillas was killed when their bus was tilt by gunfire from nearby hMs. a U.S. Embassy spokesman said. Linda Louise Cancel, of Culver City. Calif., was riding In a converted school hus with Alabama license plates near the Honduran border at 7:30 a m. Thursday when she was fatally shot. U.S. Embassy spokesman Gregory Ligana told a press briefing. Lagana said authorities did not know whether rebel or government soldiers killed Ms. Cancel. "There’s no Identification of the gunmen." he said. The Salvadoran defense ministry charged leftist guerrillas with killing her as the bus ran a roadblock on the Military Route Highway. "We re pretty sure It was a guerrilla roadblock." Lagana said. Ms. Cancel was accompanied by her common-law husband. Curtis Henderson Lcwenz. who was driving Salvadoran guerrillas. Lagana said. (he bus: their 18-month-old daughter. Lila Reveltl "The customs officers said he told the driver to stop Cancel Lcwenz: her 5-year-old son from a previous but the driver kept going. The gunfire came from the marriage. Christopher Lee McDonald, and a Salvadoran surrounding hillsides and one bullet struck Ms. Cancel customs agent escorting the family through the country, In the upper right side," he said. She died almost t-agana said. Alabama state police said the family had Instantly. lived In the school bus In Hlllvlcw Trailer Park In Lagana said Lcwenz apparently did not understand Enterprise. Ala.. 25 miles from the Florida border, as the customs officer, who spoke no English. Lcwenz does late as 1983. not speak Spanish. They were headed for Costa Rica and apparently Capt. Carlos Aguilar, a Salvadoran Defense Ministry planned to settle there. No one but Ms. Cancel was spokesman, said "a group of terrorists who were Injured In the attack. dedicated to stopping buses and vehicles to ask for war The llrst sign ol danger lor the travelers came about taxes" tried to block (he bus at Las Martas, a hamlet on 70 miles cast of San Salvador on the Military Route the Military Route Highway. Highway, when traffic began slowing and the car behind "They did not stop and because of that, they were them waved for them to stop. Lagana said. machine-gunned, with the result of one woman dead." Up ahead on the road were-two armed men "In a mix Aguilar said: of civilian and military clothing" commonly worn by Residents of Santa Rosa de Lima. 67 miles east of San 8.3% Library Bond Bid OK'd EDB The funds raised by the bond’lasu^vtlTOe used to expand the library system and create additional branch libraries. Ms. Hastings said. Tampa Mayor Bob Martinez will be guest speaker at the annual Lincoln Day Dinner, sponsored by the Seminole County Re­ publican Executive Committee, at 8 p.m.. Feb. 24 at the Sanford Clvlr Center. Martinez, who changed his party from Democrat to Republican some months ago. Is being talked about as a possible GOP candidate for governor In 1986. Prior to the banquet, a cocktail party will be held ut the Markham Woods Road home of state Rep. and Mrs. Bobby Brnntley of Longwood. Tickets to the event may be purchased by railing (he committee office at 831-6441. i Presidential Pen Pal Ethel E. Schuette, 83, and her daughter Jewel Schuette, 59, of 817 S. Lormann Circle, Longwood, display a Jan. 13 letter from President Ronald Reagan in reply to their letter sent in October In support of keeping the Marines In Beirut, Lebanon. The President thanked them tor their support and assured them that the terrorist acts would not cause him to back down there or elsewhere. He said the bombing only made him more determined than ever to work for a stable Lebanese govern­ ment and peace In the area. Photo taken In 1945 and Insignias In back­ ground are those of Capt. Clarence E. Schuette, Mrs. Schuette's late husband, who served in World Wars I and II in ♦he Maritime Service as chief engineer. Residents of Longwood for 22 years, both women said they were "thrilled" to get the personal letter ’ from the president. They voted for Reagan and plan to do so again if he decides to run for re-election. Reagan Is expected to announce that intention Sunday. Groundwater Polluted At City Chemicals Site The groundwater Is polluted wllh "volatile compounds" at the two-acre site In Sanford off J e w e tt L ane an d A irp o rt Boulevard where now defunct City Chemicals Co. Inc. stored waste chemicals, slate officials said Thursday afternoon. Alex Alexander, chief of the state Department of Environ­ mental Regulation office In Or­ lando. said, however, no drinking water wells near the site are In Jeopardy of contamination and the closest residents are served by the Sanford city water system. DER will be cleaning up the water, but the work may not be done until sometime during the summer because of lack of funds since more than f l million has already been spent by the state agency to clean up City Chemi­ c a ls' main stcrag e site on Forsythe Road. Alexander said. Aid Sanford Says 'Yes' To State's $40,000 O ffer The Seminole County Commission has areepted a bid for underwriting a 87 million library bond Issue to expand the county’s library system. Of the 11 bids opened at 11 a.m. In the Seminole County Courthouse. Merrill Lynch of New York City received the contract with the low bid of 8.36449 percent, according to the county’s Office of Management and Budget. The highest bidder was Chase Manhattcn Bank, of New York City, with a bid of 8.95790 percent. The commission awarded the bid during a 1 p.m. special meeting Thursday. The * --^erwrltcrs sealed their bids after checking the latest financial market condi­ tions and making final calculations Thursday morning between 10 and 11 a.m.. according to Pam Hastings, principal OMBanalyst. The Interest rates for the bond bids submitted Includes the current Interest rate plus the underwriter’s cost of managing the Issue, she said. While a final Interest rate figure has been accepted. It Is actually a tabulation of several Interest rates to be applied during the 15-year life of the bond issue. She said the actual Interest rates of the Issue will vary wllh a lower rate being applied while most of the principal Is due and a higher Interest rate applied as the Issue G O P F u n d r a is e r S e t Salvador, reported heavy combat at three |>olnts on the Military Route Highway west of the city Thursday. The customs policeman. Modesto Pcrdomo Osorio, was aboard to ensure the family took the household goods they were carrying out of the country. lagana said. Lagana reiterated a Stale Department warning to Americans not to travel In El Salvador "at all costs." Since 1979. at least 11 other Americans have died In El Salvador's political violence. Including two land-reform advisers and three nuns. A Salvadoran Catholic priest who was called to the scene said leftist guerrillas "apparcnlly" shot the woman. "There was a lot of combat on the road, the Military Route." said the Rev. Jose Luis Calderon, who gave the unidentified woman hist rites of the Catholic Church in 1he eastern border crossing of El Antallllo. Some 88.2 million was allocated by the state Legislature to clean up chemical contamination pro­ blems stutcwlde. Larry Sims, a DER environmentai specialist In groundwater, said four sanipllng wells were d r i l l e d at th e A i r p o r t Boulcvard-Jewett Road site and volatile organic compounds usually found In paint thlnners. glues, solvents and cleaning fluids were found In two of the wells on the east side of the property. The two wells on the west side of the property arc clear. Sims said. In addition soli samples for metals from five test areas at the site showed a trace of chromium In three of the five sites sampled, s a id G eorge G lo n ls. DER environmental supervisor. "The trace of chromium was not high enough to be con­ cerned.” Glonls said. Alexander said a DER con­ tractor. O.H. Materials Inc., will be cleaning up the ground water at the Sanford site. The process of cleanup to be tried is pumping the water out of the ground through the two contaminated wells, aerating It. testing to determine If the con­ tam inating compounds have escaped via the aeration and replacing It In the ground If the process has been successful. “I'm talking to the contractor about estimated costs for the cleanup and will be applying to Tallahassee for the money to clean up the site.” Alexander said. "Overall I don't feel the pollution at the site is an Im­ mediate problem to anyone. I am trying to get funding today." he said. "I don't know whether we'll get the money before or after July." he said. In mid-November. 1980. San­ ford city officials after receiving a complaint from a citizen found 3.264 55-gallon drums of wustc chemicals stored at the site. The stores of waste chemicals could not be seen from the roadways because of thick brush around the property's perimeter. Sanford officials found many of the drums were leaking chemicals onto the soil and most of the drums were unlabeled. The city In Investigating the matter found that the Seminole Economic Employment Devel­ opment Corp. (SEEDC0) through one of Its subsidiaries leased the parcel to the firm, but were unaware of City Chemicals' plan to use the site for waste chemical storage. —Donna Batts By Donna Bates Herald Staff W riter The Sanford City Commission, faced with the likely withdrawal of limited financial assistance from the state, voted 3-1 at a special meeting this morning to "accept gratefully 840.000" offered by a state agency. The grant was offered by the state Department of Environmental Regula­ tion to help the city provide emergency water to Its 9.000 customers after six of seven city wells at the Mayfair Golf Course were closed because of EDB contamination. The city got the emergency water supply over the New Year’s weekend by cunnsctina two privately owned Irriga­ tion wells, owned by members of the Frank and Patricia Stcnstrom family, to the city system. Only Commissioner David Farr voted against accepting the money. Commis­ sioner Milton Smith was absent. It was last Monday night that the commission, on u motion by Farr, tabled uctlon on accepting the offered grant to give City Attorney Bill Colbert lime to research legal action the city might take to recover from the state more of the costs associated with getting the emergency water. Farr said at the time that the city commission might end up having to reverse Itself and take the money. At Monday night's meeting. City Manager W. E. "Pete” Knowles reported that the city In connecting the two Irrigation wells and renting pumping equipment, plus Installing 12.000 feet of pipeline to a city water plant had spent some $285,000. He said all the city's work Including the emergency supply, drilling four new wells at Hidden Lake Park and attempting to rehabilitate the contaminated wells at Mayfair has cost more than $600,000. But at today's meeting, Knowles said Dr. Charles Reed, deputy chief of staff In Gov. Bob Graham's office, was "very upset" at the city's response to the offered financial assistance. It was Reed who urged DER to give the city the $40,000. Knowles said Reed told him that Sanford Is the only municipality In the 'Thor® aro no moro fund$ avallablo now to obtain moro.* state receiving any aid at all and that the state fund was "squeezed" to get the $40,000. while some other arra Is having to do without. "There arc no more funds available now to obtain more.” Knowles said Reed told him. "Charlie (Reed) twisted arms to get what he could for us." Knowles urged the commission to accept the money offered and to authorize him to sign the state agree­ ment. He said the city can pursue trying to recover more of Its costs at a later lime, possibly through special legisla­ tion. Farr was still not convinced that accepting the money Is the best course for the city. "I consider Ihe $40,000 the state is paying the city of Sanford a way to get us off their conscience.” he said. Meanwhile. Knowles displayed a small Jar filled with water and a tiny minnow, one of six tiny colorless live fish with only partially formed eyes, pumped up by well drillers at city Well 11 at Hidden Lake Park. He said the minnows wrre pumped to the surface from 140 feel deep. Indicat­ ing there may be a large tavlty of fresh water at that site. He also showed limestone und sand dollars pumped from a depth of more than 500 feet where rehabilitation work Is being done on Ihe least contaminated well at Mayfair. The rehabilitation work Included forc­ ing a new casing Into Ihe well with the Intervening space between Ihe old and new casing cemented In to seal out the ethylene dlbromldr. A new well was pumped within the old one. Tests must be taken of water samples before the city will know whether the rehabilitated well Is free of EDB. Knowles said he believes the city Is going In the light direction to solve Its water problems and soon may be able to lift Its moratorium on new connections to the water system. TODAY A ction R e p o rts .......... A round T h e C lock... B rid g e .......................... C a le n d a r C la s s ifie d s ................. C o m ic s ........................ C ro s s w o rd .................. 1A D ea r A bby........... D e a th s ................... D r. L a m b ............. ........... 10A ja E d ito ria l F lo rid a .................. ............. 3A H o ro sco p e............ ........... I0A H ospital’................ N a tio n .............. P eo o le.. 7A «A S p o rts................ T elev isio n ........ W m ithitr W o rld ................ TA Trial To Decide Taught-At-Hom e Kids’ Custody By Dcsne Jordan Herald Staff W riter The custody of five children declared truant because they are being taught at home by non-state certified teachers will be decided In a trial set to begin Feb. 9. ‘ « Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Leffler set the date Thursday for an adjudicatory hearing — the Juvenile court equivalent of a trial — to decide whether the children of Sanford couple Robin and Connie Starnes are being neglected because th e y a r e b e in g t a u g h t by non-state-ccrtlffed teachers at home. The decision to pursue the case wllh a hearing was decided Thurs­ day after the Judge denied a motion ut to dismiss the case. While the Starnes' attorney. Joseph P. D allanegra J r ., of Trenton. Fla., said the school board Is trying to lake the children away fibm the parents..Kurt.Erlenbacht assistant state attorney,. said that is not the purpose of the case. At Issue* Is whether the private educational system under which the children arc being taught Is a private school and thus making the children comply with the state's mandatory school attendance law., The Starnes maintain their children art- complying with the state statute by attending a private school, the Seminole County Independent Private School System Inc., while Ihe school board questions the private school status and wants the children's education brought within established state standards. Ned Julian Jr., attorney for the school board, said the.board does not want to take the children away from their parents. Hb said the aim of the case is to make the children comply with the compulsory at­ tendance laws of the state. He said two .cases heard before appeal courts in Florida have ruled that home tutoring by non-state- centiffed teachers does not constitute a private school nor does It fulfill the state compulsory attendance laws. Julian said the U. S. Supreme Court ruled Monday that compuslory at­ tendance laws do not violate re­ ligious freedoms. And. since Ihe Starnes are claiming they are hav­ ing their children educated at home on religious grounds, their argu­ ment may not hold. Tutoring at home* by state-certlfled-teachers does meet the attendance require­ ments. he said, but the Starnes are not certified by the state. Erlcnbach said there are four ways a child can comply with mandatory school attendance. That is to attend public school, private school, parochial school 'or be tutored at home by state-certified teachers. Private schools arc not required to use state-certified teach­ ers. The private school network. unlike most private schools which usually employ professionally trained teachers at one location, does not control where Its teachers teach and requires only that a person be able to read, write, follow directions and pay $10 to be privately certified, according jlo the superintendent of the private school system under which the Starnes children are being educated. Donna R. Brlnkle. a Seminole County resident living near Geneva. . State-certified teachers must pro­ vide evidence of at least a four-year degree in a specific subject plus educational courses, according to state law. According to Mrs. Brlnkle. most of the teachers in her private educa­ tional network which encompass 13 different locations In the county, arc parents leaching their children. She said only a few of her teachers teach qther peoples' children."The majority of them feel more confortable teaching -their own," she said. Since the case Is based upon alleged neglect because the Starnes children are not attending a private school and thus not fulfilling the mandatory attendance provisions of the law. then whether the private school network is deemed a private school will Influence the custody hearing though the private school network is not named in the case. �2A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jen. 17, IW WASHINGTON fUPIJ - President Rragnn told Republicans in Atlanta to "tune In Sunday night" to find nut whether he will run for re-eleetlon. but everything Reagan did during his campaign-style swing to the South made him look like a candidate. At a "free enterprise rally" In Atlanta and a followup pep rally for southern GOP leaders — a trip paid for by his re-election campaign — Reagan tossed aside his calls lor bipartisanship and attacked Democratic spending and Democratic promises, especially those- made by frontrunner Walter Mondale. The trip got oil to an Inauspicious start when only minutes after leaving Ihe While House by helicopter for Andrews Air Force Base for the High! to Atlanta, the i hopper made an emergency landing because a red warning light came on In the cockpit. Reagan transferred to another Marine helicopter and completed the trip. Officials said he was never In any danger. N A T IO N IN BRIEF Youngsters Terrified In Daycare Center Holdup ST. LOUIS IUPI) — Police loday searched lor three men who held guns on 40 terrified youngsters — many of them crying for their mothers — as they lay face down on the floor during a S70 robbery at a church daycare center. Police said most of the children were still on the floor when officers arrived because they were loo frightened to get up. The robbers took about $70 In money and Jewelry from six adult workers at the center. No shots were fired and nobody was hurt. Four Seminole County construction workers have Iwen arrested In an Orange County crackdown on contractors who make home repairs without being regis­ tered with or certified by the slaic. Seminole County sheriff's deputies, with Orange County warrants In hand, converged nil the homes of the four suspects, who were all charged In unrelated rases, between 5:30 and 6:30 a in. Thursday. Hill Liphani. chief of consumer fraud Investigations for Hie Orange County Stale Attorney’s office, said that two Seminole County suspects are still at large. United Press International Sen. John Glenn reshuffled his campaign staff, naming Its thlrd'manager In less than six months. In hopes of stopping tils slide in the (rolls and reviving his drive for the Democratic presidential nomination. The dramatic shakcup In Glenn's staff camr when most polls showed the 62-year old Ohio senator slipping farther behind former Vice President Walter Mondale. Mondale Improved Ills front-runner status even more Thursday. He emerged from the first lest In the race for the Democratic presidential nomination with more support than all of his opponents combined — 67 delegates from among 164 House Democrats. WASHINGTON |UPI) - For members of Congress, the election-year S2.443 annual pay raise, which went Into effect Jan. I. threatens to Ik- short-lived. The Senate voted 66-16 Thursday to kill the salary Increase and the House, with almost all its members seeking re-eleetlon. was expected lo do the same. The 3.5 percent pay hike raised tin- salaries of members of Congress from 869.800 to 872.243. Members of Congress received a pay raise along with most federal government employees. The legislation passed Thursday repealed the Increase only for senators and congressmen Early last year, the Senate raised the pay of Its members from $62,600 to $69,800 and imposed a cap of 30 percent of salary on honoraria. W EA TH ER NATIONAL REPORT: Ice Jams and snowmelt renewed flooding In Idaho today, sub-zero cold slung tInnorthern Plains and raging winds haltered California, killing three people and knocking out power to hall a million. Travelers advisories for dense fog covered the lower Mississippi und Ohio River valleys and northern Alabama Minor lowland flooding near Moundsvllle. W.Va. was blamed on Ire Jams along Middle Grave Creek. Locally heavy snow fell In lower Michigan Temperatures were below zero across North Dakota and northern Minnesota. A (lash flood watch covered the Salmon River In Idaho, where snowmelt collided with Ice Jams to force the river out of Us hanks at Salmon lor the second lime In a week. Townspeople hastily built a pair of 3-foot-hlgh dikes to try to keep waters tint of the town, already suffering $3 million In damage. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 73: overnight low: 65: Thursday's high: 81: barometric pressure: 29.94: relative humidity: 87 (x-rcenl: winds south at 14 mph: rain: none: sunrise: 7 10 a m., sunset 6:01 pin. SATURDAY TIDES: Dayton* Beach: highs. 4:45 a.m., 5:01 p.m.: lows. 10:50 a.m.. 10:49 p in.; Port Canaveral: highs. 4:37 a.m.. 4:53 p.m.: lows. 10:41 a.m.. 10:40 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 11:54 a.m.. 9:43 p.m.: lows. 4:40n.m.. 4:29 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness today with a 30 percent chance of showers. High mid 70s to near 80. Wind southerly 10 to 15 mph. Tonight variable ckiudtricss and cooler. 20 percent chance of showers. Uiw near 50 In mid 50s. Wind northwesterly 10 to 15 mph. Saturday mostly sunny and cool. High near 70. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles —Wind mostly souther southwest 10 to 15 knots becoming northwesterly 10 to 15 knots north (lortlon late today and over the entire area tonight. Wind Sulurday westerly around 10 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feel Areas of fug with visibility less one mile and scattered showers north purl Improving lonlghlcw showers south portion. STO CKS A tla n tic B a n k B a rn e tt B a n k 2SH M 't ] tH H 't alight.............. »'• F la P r o g r r o JO 'i 201, Fraodom S aving* I J 'i IS1, MCA ..........................................« » * « * • H u g h** Supply 719 M o rrlta n ’t 9 ** U NCR Corp 199109 P la n a , .1 1 9 1 1 ** S c o t t f 'l................................... 9 9 9 * * S outtw ait Bank U 14W Sun B a n k t W V 't H O S P IT A L N O T E S C entral F lo rid a R agianel H e ip ita l T k u rtd a r A D M ISSIO N S Sanlord Kalhfrina Denaring B a m * E N ,c C a ia N W alker N ation £ Thom pton, D cB a ry C h a rio t £ H o ttn , D eltona E v e n in g H c iu k ) Friday, January 71. W illia m H P orter. D e'lona D ISCHARCES J u lie Tucker. Sanlord Jean A M cC lanahan. O tleen BIR TH S M ic h a e l and M ae C E ato n a ta b , boy. Sanford C larence and S hirley Spencer, a baby g ir l. O rie d o iuim W J - V o l. the nation under his leadership has "come too far, struggled too hard and accomplished too muclt to turn back now." Although he called on the Southern GOP leaders to "reach out in our Democratic friends as never before.” Reagan abandoned mnrh of his prepared text and swung hard at the opposition party, attacking, although not by name. John F. Kennedy and Waller Mondale. Reagan contrasted Kennedy's call for Americans to ask what they could do for their country with Mondale's "trying to buy support by telling people what the country will do lor them and making promises to Interest groups." Hut right after praising Kennedy’s call for selflessness, Reagan added. "And within a matter of weeks, they introduced 29 new spending programs," As for loday’s Democratic contenders, Reagan quipped. "Just a while ago there was a debate in New Hampshire. There were so many candidates on the platform there weren’t enough promises to go around." Eleven warrants were Issued.following a Ihrec-month investigation by the stale Department of Professional Regulation (DPR) and the prosecutor’s office. The DPR. Llpham said, acts on complaints filed against licensed contractors, but when they receive a complaint for shoddy work done by an unlicensed contractor that ts a criminal case which Is turned over to the stale utlorney for action. The crackdown came. Llpham said, "because these complaints were piling up and we want to show those people that they aren’t going to get away with this sort of thing. We also want to make the consumers aware that this Is hap­ Longwood Hillls Road. Longw<Mxt. and pening and they need to be aware of Clifford Edward Slater. 31. of 3354 their responsibility to check a business Coleus Court. Winter Park, were released out before contracting for repairs or on S500 bond each. construction projects." James Muniz. 45. of 2217 Sunset All of the contracts for the work In Road. Winter Park, jmsted $2,000 bond question In these cases were signed in The four suspects, who were all released Orange County and Llpham said that from Jail Thursday, were charged with consumers' losses, because of poor workmanship or unflnshed Jobs, ranged engaging in business without being from a few hundered dollars up (u registered or certified. Muniz faces an additional charge of theft by fraud. $20,000. Roger Lee trven. 2721 Azalea Drive. The suspects face possible sentences of Longwood. posted $1,000 bond and was one year In prison and a $1,000 fine If released from the Seminole County Jail convicted. Llpham said. More arrests are Phillip Thomas Costa. 32. of 222 expected, he said. —Snaan Lodeo Gas Stations Struck By Pump-But-Don't-Pay Customers Pay Raise Scrapped F lo rid a Power The Atlanta trip, and today’s meetings with House Republican leaders and Republican mayors, sc! the stagr for Reagan's Sunday night prime time television announcement on his rc-electlon plans. He Is certain to announce his candidacy formally, aides say. When asked by someone In the crowd of Republican leaders whether he was running, the president teased: "Tune In Sunday night." Hut his two speeches Thursday, and his enthusiastic campaign-style flesh-pressing In the room, left little douht, Thursday night. Reagan attended a fund-raising dinner of the richest of Republicans, about 500 who contributed $10,000 to the party. News coverage was not allowed. At the "Spirit of America" rally sponsored by the U.S. and Atlanta Chambers of Commerce and the the Amway Corp.. which gave out American Hags to most of the 14.000 cheering Reagan supporters, the president said 4 A rrested In Construction Scam Crackdow n Glenn Replaces Manager Thete QUOlsUont provided by member I o f the Neiionel Aitocielion el iecurllle* Deelert ere repre Mttlellve inter deeler price* e* et epprptlmetely noon todey Inter teeter merket* chenge throughout the «ley Price* do not Include retell metkup/merkdoem Reagan Looking More Like A Candidate «•« >«> 74, No. 131 Published D ally and Sunday, eic e p t Saturday by Tha Sanford H erald . Inc. M N . French Avo ,. Sanlord. F la . 71771. Second C last Postage Paid a t Sanlord. F lo rid a J im Homo Delivery: Week, tl.Mj Month, SO.IS: t Months, IH 00; Yoar, S4S.N. By Malt: Wooh t i l l ; Month. U.Mj 4 Months. SWM, Yoar. U7.BB. Phone IMS) III M il In four separate Incidents over the past few days, three area gas stations had customers drive away without paying fur gas. At the Cargo Gas station. 2623 S. Orlando Drive. Sanlord. a man driving a blue hatchback pumped $6.03 more than he paid for Wednesday at 8:30 p.m.. according In a (MilIce report. The clerk. Deborah Atkinson, said she told the man Ha automatic shutoff nn Hie pump was not working but that lie continued lo pul gas In bis ear after he passed the amount for which lie paid. The 7-Eleven store at 100 N. French Avc. had gas taken twice within five hours late Tuesday and early Wednesday. At 4:30 a.m. Wednesday, a man In a while Dalsun pumped $9 worth of gas and then drove away without paying, a pollrc rcjxirt said. He was last seen heading west on First Street. At 11 37 p.m. Tuesday, a man In a blue Chevy (nil $10 worlh of gas In his car and left wllhout (laying. The clerk reported that the car may have had out-of-statr license plates. The Tenneen Gas Station at 1800 French Avc. was also a victim of a no pay customer Tuesday. According to the |iolire report, a man In an old white and blue car look $7.39 worth of gas at 7:55 p.m. and h It without paying. JE W E LR Y CAPER A 17-year-old Winter Park girl faces a grand theft charge stemming from her alleged rule In a robbery Ilia! netted 830.000 In Jewelry and other Items taken from a Casselberry home where the girl was baby-sitting Monday. Colleen Murry told police that when she returned home at about 3:40 p.m. Monday, the baby-sitter seemed anxious In leave the house, which Is located at 310 San Thomas. When her husband. Roger, came borne the couple noticed Ihat several Items of personal properly were missing and reported the loss to Cass: lln-rry police. The girl was contacted by Orange County sheriffs deputies and denied any cornier IIon with the theft. Hut later, slu- reportedly contacted the Murrysand told them sin- had allowed a man lo enter their home for about 90 minutes Monday morning while she went to a store. Based on Information Hie girl gave, police have Issued a warrant for Michael S. Smith, of Winter Park. The warrant charges Smith with grand theft and In­ vestigators said they received a (Ip that Indicated Smith may have gone to New York, a (Hiller report said. The girl was released to the custody of her parents. BON BATTERED A Longwood woman who allegedly assaulted her 25-year-old paraplegic sou Is being held In Ihc Scinlolc County Jail In Hen of $5,000 Ixmd. Sheriffs deputies who responded lo a disturbance call at 153 E. Lake Brantley Road. Longwood. at 9:20 p.m. Tuesday, rejjortcd that Daniel R. Smith. 25. of that address, said his mother had hit him on the left hand with a glass ashtray, tried to choke him with a telephone cord and hit him on the head with a liquor bottle. The victim, who was alone when deputies arrived, had cuts on Ills hand, which was swollen, a sherlfTs report said. Dcuplics were unable to determine the cause of the attack. Another deputy, with a description of Hie suspect, spotted the ear to which she had (led. stopped Constance M. Hamby. 4 1. of 153 E. Lake Brantley Road, on Interstate 4 at State Road 436. Altamonte Springs, at 9:35 p.m. She was charged with assault, and bccuusc slu- is on probation In another Jurisdiction, will be held In the county Jail (oral least five days. Ms. Hamby Is also under Investigation because of two linns of drug paraphernalia which was allegedly found In her home, the sheriff s rcjxirt said. A c t io n R e p o r t s ★ Fires ★ Courts * Police SLEEPER ARREST A Jacksonville man who allegedly fell asleep on a sofa In the front olTlec of Investors Title Service, Suite 101. County Road 427. Longwood. was arrested on a burglary charge afler a Longwood police officer who spotted the man called Ihc company's president, who confirmed ihat the man didn’t belong tnerc. Edward Columbus Roberson. 47. was charged with burglary by the officer, who allegedly found a key to the office In the man's pocket when he was searched. It has not been determined hoW the man got the key, a police report said. Roberson, who was arrested at 10:45 p.m. Tuesday. Is l>clng held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $5,000 bond. 8 AMPLE THEFT Carol L. Conway. 41. of 31B9 ' AutntrlWobd "TVAll.* Apopka, reported that someone broke Into her car. which was parked In her driveway, between 7 p.m. Monday and 6:30 a.m. Tuesday. The thief took a $2,000 set of cookware, which was a sample used In Ms. Conway’s business, a sheriff's report said. Ronald S. Lleln. 28. of 3119 Autamwood Trail. Apopka, also reported that a thief broke Into his car, which was parked In hls driveway, between 9 p.m. Monday and 7 a.m. Tuesday. The thief took a radar detector valued at $280 and $25 cash from the car. a sheriff s report said. WELFARE FRAUD Two Seminole Cnunly women turned themselves In lo lace charges of obtaining public assistance benefits by fraud. Kim Venlta Roux. 24, of 321 Satins St.. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 4 p.m. Wednesday. She was released from the Seminole County Jail Thursday without posting bond. Kathleen Ann Basdcn, 34. ol 220 Colony Drive, Casselberry, was arrested at noon Wednesday at the Seminole County Jail. She was released from Jail Wednesday without posting bond and Is scheduled to appear In court on April 2. WRECK INJURES 3 Three Deltona men rerelvcd minor Injuries Thursday In a two-car accident In Deltona. According to the Florida Highway Palrol. Samuel Lla, 73. of 910 S. Saxon Blvd.. was driving a 1978 AMC vehicle when It ran Into Ihc back of a 1982 Dodge driven by James Parker. 39. of 1084 Shepard. Parker was waiting to turn left.from Saxon Boulevard Into Saxon Plaza, an FHP spokesman said. Lla. Parker, and a passenger In Parker’s vehicle. Shawn Parker. 35. also of 1084 Shepard, received minor Injuries In ihc 10:35 a.m, accident. Lla was cited for careless driving, according lo an FHP spokesman. BMWOONE A thief, who apparently broke Into the office of Auto Emporium. 1650 N. Orlando Avc.. Maitland, and took four sets of car keys, drove away In a $12,000 1982 BMW. Manager Thomas E. Wagcnbach said the thief broke through a glass front door of the office between 8 p.m. Monday and 8:30 a.m. Tucdsay. a sheriff s report said. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded lo the following calls: Thursday —7:54 a.m.. Bush Boulevard and U.S. Highway 17-92. rescue. A 39-year-old man skidded on hls moloreyclc. He had bruises and scrapes. He was transported from Ihc scene by private vehicle. —9:18 a.m., Seminole Community College, rescue. Bomb threat. Helped In evacuating the building and stood by while building was searched. —9:29 a.m.. 3536 Country Club Road, rescue. A 32-ycar-old man had a medical problem. Transported to hospital by private vehicle. —9:44 a.m.. 1807 Redding Place, rescue. A 65-year-old female kidney patient was unresponsive. Emergency medical technicians administered oxygen. She was transported to the Central Florida Regional Hosplial by ambulance. - 1:36 p.m.. 706 W. Isl St., ffre. Gas leak. No fire. —9:24 p.m.. 210 East Commercial Street, fire. Alarm malfunction. No fire. Black Lawyer Reprim anded TALLAHASSEE (UPII - Virgil lluwklnx. a 77-year-old black lawyer who oner made legal history when he fought lo Integrate the University of Florida law school, has born reprlmuned by the state Supreme Court. The high court, which Ihrcr decades earlier had turned hack hls bid lo Intcgralc Hu- UF law school, this time gave him hls wish —a public reprimand Instead of a suspension from practice. The Florida Bar's hoard of governors had recommended he lx- suspended bccuusc of tils handling of a 1980 criminal case. The court also prohibited him from handling other criminal cases for at least two years, which Hawkins also had agreed would be fair. Hawkins, a Leesburg resident, had conceded he m ay have m ade a "mistake” In hls first felony criminal t asc In 1980 but said he was nut guilty ol intentional "misrepresentation’.' A court found Hawkins guilty of six professional Infractions In hls handling of a shooting case In Lake County. Including hls failure lo tell hls client of a (flea-bargain offer and hls encouraging of a defense witness to misrepresent her identity. Hawkins was refused admission to UF in 1949 because of hls race. The stale Supreme Court three years later ruled Ihc rejection legal. Hls case led to the opening of a law school at the then-all bjack Florida A&M University but fiawkins refused to enroll there. In 1957. Hie state's high court again ruled against Hawkins In hls bid to enter the all-white Gainesville school, rejecting a U.S. Supreme Court ruling prohibiting segregated schools on the grounds that it was a state issue not a federal issue. Hawkins earned hls law degree from the New England School of Law In Boston In 1964. In 1977. the state Supreme Court overruled the Bar and otdered him admitted to practice In Florida without taking (he Bar examn. i I ¥ �E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. W ORLD IN BRIEF Honduras Rejects Massacre Charges United Preoi International Honduras rejected as "slanderous" charges attributed to an Argentine Nobel Peace Prize winner that lls troops massacred 200 Mlsklto Indians In refugee camps near the Nicaraguan Ixirdcr. Argentine Adolfo Perez Ksqulvel. the 1980 Nobel laureate, reportedly made the charge Jan. 6 after* visiting Honduran refugee camps near the Nicaraguan border. The Nicaraguan government cited Perez Esquivel's charge — reportedly based on reports from civic groups and the Honduran military — In a protest to the Honduran government. In his response. Honduran Foreign Minister Edgardo Paz Harnlca said his country was open to an Impartial Investigation of the allegations, and sold his amliassador In Buenos Aires had txx-n Instructed to talk to Perez Esquivel to verify whether the Argentine made the state­ ment. Druze Nix Reinstatement BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI| — The U.S.-backed Lebanese government attempted to head ofT further civil warfare by offering to reinstate renegade Druze Moslem army officers and their men. but the Druze rejected the bid. The dismissal of Prime Minister Chcflk Wazzan's offer came Thursday as Druze rebels and army units clashed In the Shouf mountains outside Beirut and Druze and Christian militias fought In (he Kharoub region further south. The rejection dealt another blow to the government of President Amin Gemaycl and Increased the possibility that renewed strife would engulf Lebanon. Jumblatt called for Gcmayel's resignation this week and the leader of the Influential Sunni Moslems accused thr Christian-dominated gov­ ernment of "dictatorial" rule. German Arms To Saudis TEL AVIV. Israel (UP1I - West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl told Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir that Bonn would sell weapons to Saudi Arabia despite strong Israeli opposition, news reports said. In their third round of talks since the West German leader arrived In Israel Tuesday. Shamir asked Kohl not to supply arms to Saudi Arabia. Israeli spokesman AvI Pazner said. But West German spokesman Peter Bocnlsch told reporters Bonn already was committed to the $5.5 billion sale to Riyadh. The television, quoting unidentified West German olTIclals. reported Kohl told Shamir that Bonn could not renege on the deal. The Saudis have reportedly prepared a shopping list that ... Include* QepnrU •tnll-ikrcraft tank*..JtotuiyL. ground-to-air missiles and Marder armorea personnel carriers. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Troopers Caught With Fingers In Till NAPLES (UPI) - All but one of the 10 Florida Highway Patrol troopers in Collier County have been suspended Indefinitely for filing false expense accounts. The men were suspended without pay. The suspensions are the result of an Investigation into misuse of "mileage fees and witness fees" by off-duty officers. Troopers routinely testify In court cases Involving traffic accidents. When ofT-duty, they are allowed to accept $5 for witness fees and can 1m*reimbursed for mileage. Tlte troopers were suspended for claiming they were off-duty when they were working In order to get witness fees. Tha troopers are also charged with using FHP cars while collecting mileage payments. Shuttle Leak Investigated CAPE CANAVERAL (UPII - The space agency looked for the cause of small fuel leaks In two of three hydraulic system turbines In the space shuttle Challenger during a test firing. Kennedy Space Center spokesman Richard Young said Thursday small amounts of the highly toxic hydrazine fuel were delected around two turbines earlier In the day. but no leakage was detected around the third. The turbines, called auxiliary power units, were new units recently removed from the third shuttle. Discovery, after hydrazine leaks started two fires In the shuttle Columbia during the landing process last month In California. The Challenger Is scheduled to be launched Feb. 3 on the nation's 10th space shuttle mission, and project officials said the flight remained on schedule despite the leaks. Death Sentence Upheld TALLAHASSEE (UPI) —The Florida Supreme Court has upheld the death sentence Imposed on Bobby Earl Lusk for stabbing another Florida Stale Prison inmate In the back during a . Thanksgiving meal In 1978. The seven Justices were unanimous In up­ holding the conviction, but Justices Ben Overton and Parker Lee McDonald dissented on Hu- sentencing phase, saying there had been a reasonable basis for the Jury's recommendation for life. Lusk, who was serving three consecutive life sentences, said he stabbed Inmate Michael Hall In thr back because Hall and two other Inmates had robbed him In his cell, cut up his mattress and threatened him that day. Lusk, who had a first-degree murder convic­ tion among his previous felonies, said he killed Hal| In self-defense. F r id a y , J a n . V , 198S- : . V - T im e R u n n in g O u t Lawyers Say Death Appeal Tactics Exhausted STARKE. Fla. (UPI) - Attorneys for many of the 210 Inmates on Florida's death rnw saw the execution of Anthony Amour as a signal time Is running out for their clients, noting most legal maneuvers have been exhausted. "The ability of lawyers to seek relief at the federal level Is all but gone." said Marlin Belksy. a University of Florida law professor who Is also director of the school's Center on Governmental Respnnslbllty. Antone. a 66-year-old self-proclaimed mctaphyslcist. became the 12th man executed In the United Slates since the death penalty ban was lifted In 1976, and the first this year when he was electrocuted Thursday. He was the first to be executed who did not actually kill Ihe victim himself. Eight of the executions have occurred in (lie South and three were In Florida. About 21 ol the stale's 2 10condemned Floridii Attorney General Jim Smith said prisoners do not have attorneys, she about five more of the state's condemned said. men will be pul to death tills year. "Each case takes so much work that Gov. Bob Graham has signed another It s difficult for any one lawyer to handle death warrant for the execution of more than one or two." she said Antone closed his eyes tightly as he was Beauford While next month Lawyers say the latest setback to strapped into the three-legged oak chair death penalty opponents came when the nicknamed "Old Sparky." A hooded U.S. Supreme Court struck down a low-r executioner sent 2.000 volts of electricity court ruling ibis week requiring stair surging through bis body and he was courts to investigate similar murder pronounced dead at 7:08 a.m. cases to determine If the decision to Although Antone said he had rejected impose the penalty was arbitrary or Christianity as "childish" and spurned the services of a minister, lie rephrased biased. In addition, fewer attorneys are willing Christ s last words on the cross when to accept death cases. A network of asked If he had anything to say. about 250 attorneys represent most of "All I van say Is. forgive litem, father, the nation s 1.2(H) death row inmates, for their ignorance. They know not what said Gail Rowland, assistant director of they do. That’s it." Antone said In a the Florida Clearinghouse for Criminal clear, controlled voice after lie was strapped into the chair. Justice. Outside the prison’s "Q" wing win fe the electric chair is located, a small group of anti-death (x-naltv protestors sang "He's Got The Whole World In His H a n d s ” as An to n e 's e x e c u tio n approached. Even to his death, the condemned man insisted lie was Innocent of setting (Qr the 1975 murder of Richard Cloud, 'a Tampa detective known to colleagues ,|s "Super Cop." who was pursuing a gangland drug baron although lie had been fired front the force for bcatidg prisoners Antone claimed lit- was persecuted because he was a Sicilian. The hit man In the Cloud killing hanged himself after he was convicted and the man accused of ordering t!)c officer's death died of a drug overdose ht )all before he was brought to trial. Juror Threat Throws Trial Into Legal Tangle MIAMI (UPI) — A circuit Judge said lie would make a ruling today on an unprecedented legal snarl and swear In a Jury to hear the manslaughter cast- that set off three days of racial riots In a Miami ghetto 13 months ago. Judge David Gerslcn's dilemma Ix-gan Thursday night when a woman court clerk raised her hand to swear In an all-while Jury of four men and two women, plus two Latin women alternates, to try policeman Luis Alvarez for the shoot lug of a black man during the riots. One of the prime Jurors, a Latin man. raised ills hand lo renew a request to talk to the Judge. With the other potential Jurors out of the courtroom, the man told Gerstcu he had received threatening telephone calls al his business, a Iasi food restaurant ili.n had been burned down during the 1 9 8 0 racial riots in Liberty City. He said the anonymous plume caller "told me If I was on the Alvarez jury: If something happened. I’d be In trouble. I could be shot." The Cuban-born Alvarez. 24. is on trial lor the fatal shooting of Nevell Johnson Jr. a 20 year-old black man. In an Overtown video game arcade on Dec. 28. 1982 During three days of bloody violence, another man wps killed and 26 |x*ople injured. F O R Y O U R FJEACE O F M IIU D SPRING SPECIAL! Phone Legislation Killed In Senate WASHINGTON (UPI) — Consumer groups decried as "an outrage" the Scnulc vote to kill legislation calling for a two-year moratorium on $2-a-monlh telephone access charges, but bill opponents called It "a victory for everyone." The 44-40 vote Thursday against legislation sponsored by Commerce Committee Chairman Robert Packwood. R-Ore.. was closer than expected, with many senators switching support at the last minute due to lobbying by phone workers who fear their pensions may be threatened now that American Telephone A Telegraph Co. has been broken up. Bui a spokesman for the Consumer Federation of America and the Telecommunications Research A Action Center, representing hundreds of groups that have fought the surcharges, said consumer phone bills still may double or triple In some areas when the fees go Into effect. The death blow lo Paekwood's bill also means the end of the road for a phone measure passed by the House last fall that would alwllsh the flat monthly surcharge Tor a c u s t o m e r '* c o n n e c t io n laltmtf-dUtunce services. Packwood blamed the'defeat on llie Federal Com­ munications Commission's decision Wednesday to postpone until mid-1985 llie access charges residences and small businesses with one phone line were to start paying April 3. "Had the FCC not changed, we would have won." Packwood said, predicting that new phone legislation may be offered between Dec. 1. when the FCC completes a study of the Impact of the ATAT breakup, and June 1985. when the access charges ure expected to commence. "I've got an 18-month victory." he said. "Everyone whose phone bill would have gone up In April lias been saved." Although the Universal Telephone Service Preserva­ tion Act of 1983 is dead, several other phone measures soon may come before Congress. Under the FCC's final order Issued tills week, llie surcharges for residential customers nnd small busi­ nesses will tie phased In gradually until 1990 and rise no higher than $4. A $6-a-month charge for businesses with more than one phone line will go Into effect April 3 as scheduled. rO R E A S T IR DELIVERY . . . . MOTHEROF KARL GRANITE 2 4 " il2 " i4 " memorialm »$121^° AS SHOWN ABOVE The three other suspects who remain at large were identified as Francesco Panno. 54. of Philadelphia: Francesco AfTatigato. 31. of Deer Park. N.Y.: and Gaetano’ Pcdone. 39. of Baldwin. N.Y.. who prosecutors believe fled lo Italy last Saturday. The government In a ball memorandum described Pedone as "one step removed from the Individual In control of the heroin distribution network in New York and New Jersey." BRONZE MARBLE NOFAULT WARRANTY AVAILABLE ONALL MEMORIALS OAKLAWN MEMORIAL t w te m w c tH . 0* C M tr i C M M tMO.rl IM im i a• (<■ ] m ■i « i * t ru u r n (305) 322-4263 oni r u n Granny’s Kitchen (Across from the Civic Center) E. Commercial St. Sanford (3 0 5 ) 3 2 3 - 2 0 6 1 330 HOURS LUNCH BREAKFAST SUN. MON.- THURS. FBI. SAT. M o b sters C aught In H e ro in Raids NEW YORK (UPI) — Seven suspected Mafia members were arrested In simultaneous raids In New York and Philadelphia on charges they ran an International drug ring and sold $1 million in heroin to undercover agents. Three other people. Including the No. 2 man in the heroin trade In New York and New Jersey, remain at large. All 10 suspects were charged after their arrests Thursday with conspiracy to distribute heroin. Officials said the suspects, two from Philadelphia and eight from New York, were associated with llie ikmanno and Gambinocrime families In New York. In addition to the drug charges, the government said in a court document that one suspect Implicated l lie organization with the slaying of a Judge In Sicily. "The evidence Is all but conclusive." salt! Assistant U.S. Attorney William Cunningham, recommending to Magistrate John Caden In the U.S. District Court In Brooklyn that he set high ball because the ring had dealt In “threats and violence." Caden told the six suspects they could be sentenced to life In prison If convicted and set ball at $2 million for three of the defendants. They were ordered held In the Metropolitan Correctional Center. They are Paolo LaPorta. 37. of Melville. N.Y.; Giovanni LaPorta. 39. of Shirley. N.V.: and John Camlola. 34. of Woodbury. N.Y. Josephine LaPorta. Giovanni's wife, and Antoinette LaPorta. Paolo's wife, were released on a $50,000 personal recognizance bond each. Fllllppo Mauro. 53. of Isllp Terrace. N.Y.. was held in tleu of a $250,000 cash surety bond. 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F L A . 32771 A re a Code 30M22-2611 or 831-9993 ■ F r id a y , J a n u a r y 27, 1984— 4 A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director H o m e D e liv e ry : W eek. *1.00; M onth, *4.25; 6 M onths, *24.00; Y e a r, *45.00. B y M a il: W eek, *1.25; M onth. *5.25; 6 M onths. *30.00; Y e a r. *57.00. Soviet Arms Control Fraud For all its supposed hawkishness, the Reagan adm inistration has been cautious to a fault In evaluating and releasing any evidence that the Soviets are cheating on arm s control agreements with the United Slates. That made the adm inistration Judgments dis­ closed recently all the more drmatic and credible. In briefings for House and Senate members, and for reporters, senior adm inistration officials said President Reagan had concluded that the Soviets were engaged in at least seven "violations qr probable violations" of m ajor arm s control agreem ents and treaties. The Soviet cheating, whether proven conclusively or supported by compelling circum stantial evidence, undermines the following: —The 1972 treaty limiting anti-ballistic missile defenses. —The 1972 convention prohibiting development and use of certain chemical and biological warfare agents. —The 1974 test ban accord limiting the size of nuclear weapons tests. —The 1979 SALT II treaty — signed but never ratified — limiting the num bers and types of offensive nuclear weapons. Much of the evidence of Soviet cheating detailed was not new. Reconnaissance satellites and electronic monitoring have been collecting evi­ dence for years that the Soviets were violating arm s control agreements. Hut the adm inistration had been reluctant to render final Judgm ents or to go public for several reasons. First, some of the evidence was persuasive but not conclusive. Second, disclosing it publicly could tip the Soviets to highly classified American Intelligence capabilities. And. In any event, the Soviets had to be given a chance first under the term s of the agreem ents to answ er compliance questions privately. The final and most telling reason will come as a revelation to those who Imagined the Reagan adm inistration as unalterably hostile to arms control efforts. Public and congressional support for arm s control agreem ents rests, quite obviously, upon continued assurances from the White House that the Soviets are honoring their pledges. For any adm inistration to charge publicly that the Soviets were cheating, or that compliance could not be guaranteed by the available verification tech­ niques, wmdd risk collapse of the whole arms control "process." Fritz Mondale and the rest of the Democratic herd running for president paint Mr. Reagan as responsible for the failure to achieve new arms agreem ents with Moscow. The truth, however. Is that the adm inistration tried hard for equitable, verifiable agreem ents reducing intermediate-range nuclear missiles in Europe and Intercontinentalrange strategic nuclear weapons. The latest evidence of Soviet cheating on existing arm s control agreements should persuade even Alan Cranston that the blame for the present arm s control impasse lies not in Washington, but In Moscow. . President Reagan and his senior advisors must soon decide what to do next now that the dark truth about widespread Soviet cheating on arm s control is out of the closet at last. Choosing un apnroprlate response will be complicated by the adm inistration's understan­ dable desire to strike a conillatory. albeit still firm, pose in contrast to the Soviet Union’s current truculence. Hut w h a te v e r th e c y c le of s u p e rp o w e r diplomacy, the implications of Soviet arm s control cheating cannot be safely ignored. Evidence m ounts by the m onth that the Kremlin Is repudiating. In deed If not yet in word, the 1972 treaty limiting both sides to no more than token defense's against ballistic missiles. What happens to the credibility of America’s nuclear deterrent if. a year or so hence, the Soviets Suddenly unveil even a rudim entary nationwide ABM defense: catching the United States wholly unprepared and years away from any equivalent system of protection? Comparable questions could be usked about most of the other potential threats posed by Soviet Cheating. At the very least, Moscow m ust be told that the United States will not be bound by arm s control agreem ents the Soviets feel free to violate. T hat, we hope, was one of the messages delivered by Secretary of State George Shultz when he met recently In Stockholm with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. BERRY'S WORLD "T a k e m y w a lle t, m y w a tc h . A N Y T H IN G P L E A S E d o n 't tu r n th a t t h in g o n ." - b u t By Diane Petryk If you have a child In school, die National Institute of Education says, you know about Report Card Day. that fateful day of reckoning. Will your pride and Joy come bouncing home bursting with happy news, or will it be time once again lo review the Sad Parade of Excuses? What can a parent do to help the young one succeed? The experts say how well a child docs in school depends In large part on study habits. There is no substitute for hitting the books, and no short cut to getting an education, yet many students do not believe hours spent studying or the amount of work they do will make the difference between success and failure. It’s far easier to blame failure on unfair teachers, distracting classmates, bad luck, or 20 other reasons, rather l ban admit they Just didn’t do the work. So. what’s a parent to do? For starters, encourage children to make better use of their lime. Many young people claim there aren’t enough hours in the day to do all the things they want to do — and study, too. There may be some trutli to tliat. but most offer, there Is not a shortage of time, but lack of planning. To encourage better use of lime, have your school-agcrs draw up a weekly schedule. By writing how they spend their days, hour by hour, young people may be surprised at how much time they are wasting. By organizing their time, plann­ ing lheir study hours, and sticking to the schedule, they may find they actually have more lime for "fun things," Encourage your youngsters lo be faithful to the schedule and then make sure they have a reasonably quiet, well-lighted and otherwise suitable place lo study — far from the blaring television and radio. You can also help by taking a daily Interest In your children's school work. Show that you arc interested nnd con­ cerned. without threats or recriminations. Review homework assignments with them. In arias where they are having trouble, ask th'in fo give a summary of a chaplrr they have Just read, or try to explain how lo do a math problem. By asking specific questions you can help them focus their thinking and see where their weaknesses are. \ For further Tips, you might want to obtain a copy of fe booklet prepared by the Institute. How To Help Four Child Achieve In School, which Includes a five-step studyplan for better school1performance, may be obtained by sending S3.75 lo Consumer Information Center. D<!Pt- 109M, Pueblo. Colorado 81009. The booklet describes new and innovative techroflucs that can help twill you and your fthlld have a happier Report Card Day. > I ROBERT WALTERS JEFFREY HART John G lenn's Fading Mondale: Lacks What It Takes Watching Walter Mondale in action In Hanover. New Hampshire, made one aware of a certain paradox: first, that with his polls and his organization and his solid backing. Mondale is the inevitable nominee; but second, that the fellow Just does not have what It takes to be a plausible presidential contender. When Mondale begins to orate In that flat voice, stringing cliches together in a way that represents a total annihilation of Intelligence and even of the vital Impulses themselves. I myself feel a physical sense of a sudden decline In my own well-being. I'm sure my pulse slows down and my Iwdy temperature falls. I can feel a glaze coming over my eyes. By the time he has emitted three or four sentences of that Bakclllc prose, my desire even to live undergoes a sharp decline, and I steal a sidelong glance at my neighbors in the audience. Some look romalosc, others Incredu­ lous. Some are drumming on the arms of their chairs with their fingers. Others tup one foot nervously. Mondale Is up there wanglng away, talking about compassion and fairness. What he really means is that he wants more of your own money to expand federal programs and pay off his backers in big labor and elsewhere. The feeling of hypocrisy is overwhelming, as repellent as bacon fat cooling and hardening in a skillet. There is Just nothing alive in Mondale’s flow of sentences. We hear atwul "old people" and of course The young," and atwut “women" and "minorities." God help us. he even comes up with that old line "America is promises.” w hich w as dead en o u g h w hen Archibald Macbclsh wrote It but is a miserable caricature In the mouth of a politician like Mondale. who has built his campaign on the crassest kinds of promises to an assortment of interest* groups. In Mondalcsc, "promises" translates easily Into "payoffs." And anyway, if we're going to be literary. Scott Fitzgerald put the Mudfish thought better when he wrote that "America Is a willingness of the heart." It is entirely fitting thut Mondale. a second-rater, should use* the second-rate quotation. Former Senator Eugene McCarthy put It felicitously when he said that Mondale "has the soul of a vice president." and Mondale himself didn't do so badly buck In 1976 when he dropped out of the race with the explanation that he had been campaigning for a year and people still thought "Mondale" was a suburb of Los Angeles. It still is. Back in 1968. people were saying that Hubert Humphrey was a "drugstore ItlH'ral," meaning not only that he had medicines on his shelf for Just about everything, but that he was a small­ town pharmacist In personal style. Mondale is the old pharmacist's true successor, the pharmacist’s pharmacist. When Senator John Glenn, who has not exactly ignited campaign prairie fires, taxed Mondale with promising everything and not putting u price tag on it all. Mondale showed reul class. He ch a rg e d G lenn w ith vo tin g for "Reaganomics." |.e„ Glenn had voted for the first year of Reugan tax cuts. WILLIAM RUSHER HARHISVILLE, N.H. |NEA| - T don't sec anything going on." says a local Democratic Party leader when asked about the presidential campaign of Sen. John Glenn. D-Ohlo. here in New Hampshire's rural Monadnock region. In Concord, the state capital, a reporter for a local radio station ob­ serves that the senator "doesn't seem to have generated much interest or momentum." In Manchester, the state's largest city, a Democratic leader In the legislature is amazed by the senator's poor perfor­ mance: "I've never seen anything like what happened to the Glenn campaign here. It Just totully collapsed." In Hanover, a college town 50 miles north of here. Glenn recently was sitting in a bar with a group of political reporters when a man approached the, table and Introduced himself as the senator's local campaign chairman. The unexpected visitor, oblivious to the Journalists present, proceeded to treaties — then coolly violated both present Glenn with a devastating report treaties and laughed up their sleeve on a battered campaign undermined by when Nixon’s business friends refused (Hx>r organization, luck of coordination to break off their lucrative contracts and an Ineffective candidate. Those individual observations are with Moscow us the strategy of retaliato­ supported by a recent ABC News survey ry "linkage" required. Jimmy Carter conducted of 500 registered New was even belter: As he himself admitted Hampshire Democratic voters. Glenn to the late Frank Reynolds of ABC News. received the support of a surprisingly Carter never even realized the Soviet Union's "ultimate goals" until Russia small 12 percent of those polled. That placed Glenn only 1 percentage Invaded Afghanistan in December 1979, Just 13 months before the end of his (mint ahead of Jesse L. Jackson, while the gap between the senator and former plUful term. Then came Ronald Reagan. As dis­ Vice Prestdent Walter F. Mondale has cussed ubovc, Moscow's best efforts widened to 38 percentage points in the among the pacifists of the West failed to state which holds the nation's first drier NATO from deploying Its own primary. An earlier poll, conducted by the IRBMs when the Soviet Union refused lo Boston Globe In mid-Dcccmbcr. found dismantle Its SS-20s. Worse yet for the Kremlin, Reagan managed to persuade that New Hampshire Democrats likely to vote in their late February primary Congress lo go ahead with the B-l bomber, and to authorize deployment of preferred Mondale over Glenn by a the MX missiles — steps which, once substantial 46-16 margin. In Iowa, which holds Its precinct completed, will Just about eliminate the c a u c u se s one week before New Soviet lead In strategic weaponry. (That lead, of course-, was why the Soviet Hampshire’s primary, a mid-January survey commissioned by the Des Moines Union was so eager for a nuclear freeze.) Register produced a similarly wide Worst ol all. the Soviet Union's habit 49-20 margin between Mondale and of encouraging Marxist guerrilla warfare Glenn. against selected regions of the free world What’s happening here? Are we not only ran into unexpected resistance but actually came under effective local witnessing the Inexorable decimation of counterattack: In Central America, In Glenn's once vaunted presidential southern Africa. In Southeast Asia. campaign? Some political observers pro-Soviet forces often find themselves, believe that's exactly what's occurring not only here and in Iowa but elsewhere to their amazement, on the defensive. Four more years of Ronald Reagan, in.thc nation. therefore, is a thought calculated to During the recently highly publicized undermine what little health Yuri eight-candidate debate at Dartmouth Andropov has left. And that is why College in Hanover, Glenn was notably there are not likely to be any further unimpressive throughout most of the arms control talks during 1984. The three-hour-long event. Soviets cun afford to wait a year. In the With the exception of two verbal desperate hope that somebody or some­ thing will prevent Reagan from being assaults on Mondale. which many In the re-elected. They will also be unable to audience believe were effectively re­ resist letting a waiting world know that buffed. Glenn almost faded into the they prefer the Democratic candidate — woodwork which formed the backdrop a favor that Mondale. or whoever, would for the debate participants. no doubt Just as soon do without. Glenn's closest advisers already are Then. In 1985. with Reagan duly promoting a political strategy of limited inaugurated for another term, the expectations for the next two months. gentlemen In Moscow can decide To remain a viable contender after the whether to bargain for real, verifiable first round of voting, they claim, he arms reductions — or starve their need only emerge from Iowa and New people still further in a desperate effort Hampshire as the second of two leading to pull ahead of America ugaln. candidates. No Arm s Talks In 1984 NEW YORK (NEA) - In their whole 67 years In power, the men in the Kremlin have never dared risk a free election in the Soviet Union. That may partially explain their fondness for meddling In other countries' elections. It must gel pretty lonely up there at the top. This being a presidential election year In the United Stales, we have been singled out as the objects of Moscow's Interference. In 1984. Last year, you will recall. It was West Germany. When the Soviet Union deployed Us IKUMs tn 1979. NATO warned that unless the Soviets dismantled them NATO. In late 1983. would deploy Its own IRBMs to counter them. Moscow simply Ignored the request and opened a four-year propaganda campaign to turn opinion in the NATO countries against the threat­ ened counter-deployment. The climax came last March, when West Germany voted resoundingly for Helmut Kohl, who had pledged that the deployment would go forward. In December, sure enough, it did. With its propaganda campaign a colossal failure and NATO's intermedi­ ate-range missiles now facing Russia's own, Moscow broke off its arms control talks with the United States and has refused lo set a dale for their resump­ tion. This is risky In propaganda terms, because It makes it easy for President Reagan lo show the world — as he promptly did in his recent television address — precisely who is holding up negotiations on this crucial subject. But Moscow probably thinks (and certainly hopes) that It has bigger fish to fry: By refusing to negotiate at this time, it fondly Imagines that It may pressure American voters Into ousting Ronald Rcagun and giving the Soviet Union Fritz Mondale or aome other Democrat to negotiate with. Probably no conceivable development in 1984 would please the Kremlin as much as the replacement of Ronald Reagan by Just about anybody else. Prior to his election, the Soviet Union had had Its way with a whole series of American presidents. Richard Nixon, with his w a r m e d - o v e r Machiavellianism, was absolutely made for them: They bargained toughly with him. signed the SALT I and anti-ABM JACK ANDERSON FHA Ignores M on ey-Savin g Plan WASHINGTON - Most Americans probably don't know the difference between pre-stressed concrete and con­ ventional reinforced concrete. But that difference could save taxpayers billions. Strangely, the cement industry and the Federal Highway Administration seemed determined to use the expensive spread. Experts' advice has been ig­ nored; Ralph Nader has been vilified for advocating the money-saving pave­ ment: and a federal employee who blew the whistle was reprimanded and told to butt out of the controversy. Here's the story: Pre-stressed concrete has been avail­ able for more than a decade. It Involves stretching steel reinforcing cables with 30,000 pounds of pressure when con­ crete highway slabs are poured. The result Is a stronger pavement using less concrete and steel. According to one official's estimate, the government could have saved 91 billion on the last 45.000 miles of the Interstate highway system If pre- stressed concrete had been used. Now that extensive repairs are to be made on crumbling older sections of the highway system, the technique could save the taxpayers untold amounts. Pre-stressed concrete has been used successfully on airport runways and parking garages. A recent report by a panel of state highway officials com­ missioned by the federal highway agency concluded: "Pre-stressed con­ crete pavements are competitive ... and provide a viable design alternative to other pavement types. Performance to date would Indicate a lower mainte­ nance cost." Nader, the Indefatigable consumer advocate, began crusading for the cheaper, better pavement. He told my associates Indy Badhwar and John Dillon the response reminded him of his fight against the Chevrolet Corvalr years ago, when G eneral M otors took extraordinary steps to discredit him. Nader charged that the cement and construction Industries had prevailed on the highway agency to suppress the pre-stressed technology. A leading in­ dustry publication called Nader "half cocked" and quoted an agency official describing him as "amateurish." But Nader's suspicion of a cozy relationship between the highway agency and the private contractors is supported by one shocking develop­ ment. The F11WA awarded a lucrative contract to study the claim that pre­ stressed concrete would use less mate­ rial. The contract went to the Portland Cement Association. The highway agency's own project manager for the study. Floyd Stanck. recommended no more than 6 Inches of concrete in the pre-stressed method. But not surprisingly, the cement association recommended 8-lnch-thlck pavement — 33 percent more concrete. Not only that, but the cement association's report stated that Stanck had concurred in the 8-inch recommendation. "I went through the roof." Stanck recalls. He wrote letters and spoke out against the wasteful 8-inch recommen­ dation. His reward was an official reprimand and orders from his boss. Richard A. McComb. to "stop all your work on ... pre-stressed pavement papers." Fred Lang, an engineer who Invented one of the techniques used In prestressing. said: "Everybody can make money by not going to pre-stressed pavement. The cement Industry can make more money. The steel Industry can sell more steel. Everybody wins ... except the taxpayers and the riding public." Lang. Incidentally, said that tlx Inches of concrete is perfectly adequate for pre-stressed pavement. Footnote: William Young, president of the Portland Cement Association, said that while the pre-stressed method has "definite applications, it is not pre­ eminent in the field.... The Initial coat of laying it Is higher than the conventional method." He said he is "mystified" by Nader's accusations. �PEOPLE E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. • • F r id a y , J a n . 1 7 ,1 M 4 — J A . G a r d e n in g F r e e z e -D a m a g e d P a lm s S u b je c t To D is e a s e s H * r * M PtMla b y Tom m y V liK tn l Beta Sigma Phi Valentine Ball chairman Cheryl Burch, left, and BSP member Brenda Elswlck, right, measure up Mr. Legs’ contes­ tants, from left, Larry Elswlck, Jim Dawson, Rick Russl and Randy Davis. The contest will take place during the sorority's Valentine Charity Ball on Feb. 11 at the Sanford Civic Center. 2 3 M e n In C o m p e t i t i o n F o r B S P 's 7 9 8 4 M r . L e g s By Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor Who’s to Judge the Impact that a man's legs may trigger Usually, It's a woman's shapely legs that grab all the attention In compelItivc beauty contests • us well us on the street. In the factory. In the office or In the kitchen. A map's legs are not considered his most diamond necklace donated by K ILL Jewelers. Sanlord; two dinner cruises aboard the Star of Sanford; a 850 gift certificate from Lois’ Place. Sanford; a 850 color analysis from Color Me A Season, donatd by Brenda Elswlck: a gift certificate from Aggie's Restaurant; and a macranic hanging made by sorority member Cathy McNabb. Photographs of the contestants' legs (Identified by number only) will lie on display at the civic niitflcultnc a tlrtb u tcsi Ills biilgtnK bleep* u rr likely m i t e r . H u ll p a t r o n * w i l l tie p r o v id e d w i t h b a ll o t * t o to be admired to a much greater degree than his protruding patcllus. But not always. Last year the Sunford Beta Sigma Phi chapters conducted a Mr. Legs Contest In conjunction with the annual Valentine Charity Ball. The contest generated so much enthusiasm that It Is being repeated again this year, according to Susan Byrd. Count on Sanford-Seminole men to always show their colors In the name of charily Including exhibiting their legs publicly in a communityoriented contest. There arc 23 contestants In this year's Mr. Legs Contest. And one will receive the coveted "Mr. Legs" title ut the ball, on Feb. 11, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Tickets, at 815 a couple, and reservations are available through all Beta Sigma members or by calling Norma Locpp, 323-7921. And a queen will also Ik1 crowned from among the chapter Valentine Girls. Music will be provided by Best of Friends and a cash bar will bo available. Cheryl Burch Is ball chairman and Margie Bcinr Is ball hostess. Betty Jack, president of Beta Sigma Phi City Council says she Is optimistic that the ball will be a sellout with perhaps the largest attendance to date. There's more. Door prizes Include: a $-150 cast their votes for their favorite pair of legs. Mr. Legs contestants are still being accepted. Each contestant must have a sjmnsor who pays a 825 entry fee. These funds ure reverted to BSP charitable projects In the community. In competition for Beta Sigma Pill's 1984 Mr. Legs und their sponsors are : Butch Coombs. Butch's Chevron Station. Sanford; Larry Elswlck. Elswlck Roofing. Sanford; Mark Carll. Curb's Produce, Sanford: Wayne Crocker, sjxmsored by self; Randy Davis. Just A Trim Beauty Salon. Lake Mary; Jim Blake. Blake. McIntyre Insurance. Longwood: and Rick Russl. Tony Russl Insurance. Sanford. Also: Mike Gray. Cleveland and Bridges At­ torneys At Law. Sanford; Dr. Hugh llughston. Winter Park dentist; Dr. John Schaffer. Sanford: Jim Dawson. Seminole Cpunty School Board: BUI Bernosky. Sanford Police Department: and Abbott Herring. Sanford attorney. Also: Chris Anderson. Lulz Landscaping. San­ ford: Kit Carson. Seminole Sunrise Klwnnls Club; Patrick Stcnslrom, Slcnslrnm Realty. Sanford; Dr. Kenneth Wing. Sanford; Dr. Narlnder Aujla. Sanford; Dr. Russell K. Shaw, Sanford; Jim Dunn. Jim's Automotive. Sanford: Peter Brotsch. R.B.l. Jewelers, Sanford: and Rick Orem, office of Dr. Humberto Dominguez. Deltona. Most palm trees grown in Central Florida will tolerate the normal freeze but this winter the damage may be more extensive than il appears now. Cold weather slows down the growth of palms, reduces the activity of the roots, and often weakens the plant to the point where a disease can become active and kill the palm. Severe cotd damage from frost or freezing tem­ peratures destroys plant tissues and may severely reduce water conduc­ tion in the trunk for years. Often the only above-ground portion of a cold damaged palm that is still alive is the protected bud. As warmer weather returns primary or second­ ary plant pathogens often attack weakened plants through damaged tissue. For this reason, it Is Impor­ tant that several steps be taken to insure protection of the heallby bud until active growth returns. First remove the cold damaged portion of the leaves. Leaves should not Ik- completely removed If they are green even If they are spotted from the cold. The green Intact portions of the palm are importanl to assure adequate photosynthesis during the recovery state. Immediately after pruning, spray the palms with a fungicide con­ taining copper at the recommended rale on the package. Include a spreader sticker. Repeat the copper days later. Frank J. Jasa Changing the subject, this article concludes my contribution on home gardening. Since April of 1983 the Seminole County A gricultural Extension Office has been operating without an urban horticulturist and I have tried to fill that void along with my other duties. In the fall, the Board of County Commissioners upgraded the urban horticulturist position to a professional agent position. We feel very fortunate to have a highly qualified person to fill this position effective Jan. 23. Alfred Bessensen will bo responsible for the overall urban horticultural Extension program in Seminole County. Within the next few weeks, we shall resume the monthly training programs and seminars and the various other educational programs that have been put on the "back burner" for the past nine months. 1 would like to take this opportu­ nity to thank the public for the many positive commrnts on this column and 1 know you will support the new horticulturist as he devel­ ops an urban horticulture program that will help make It possible to have the quality of life in Seminole County that we all strive for. All Extension Programs arc open to anyone regardless of race, color, sex or national origin. C o unty Extension D ire c to r 323-1500 E x t. IK spray In 10 days after the first treatment. In all cases these sprays must cover the damaged tissue and healthy bud thoroughly. Warmer weather promotes rapid growth and thus helps palms recov­ er. Fertilizer should Ik1 applied In the early spring and repeated every three or four months. If the palms arc too tall to apply fungicide sprays, the fertilization becomes even more Importanl. Occasionally, cold damage Is so severe or disease has already pro­ gressed to the point where the spear leaf becomes loose and pulls out easily. With these palms, there Is still a chance of recovery If the mertslen (growth point) Is alive. To treat these palms, remove as much dead and decaying material from around the bud us possible so It can dry out. Drench with a copper fungicide In the bud rising the force of the sprayer to clean out the bud us much as possible. Follow up ten SCC Leisure Time Classes To Start The Leisure Time Program at Seminole Community College announces that the following classes begin during the month of Feb. 1984. "These classes are self-supported by student fees at no expense to the taxpayer." according to Fay C. Brake. Coordinator of the Program. Registrations are being accepted in the Registrar's Office at SCC. OIL AND ACRYLIC 1’AINTING (morning classl Basic to advanced techniques in acrylic und oil painting concentrating on use of color, composition and perspective as applied to portrait, figure, still life and iandscapc painting. Prerequisite: Competence in Draw­ ing ft Sketching. RESIDENTIAL SWIMMING POOL MAINTENANCE (evening class) —A comprehensive course In provide the jxk>1 owner with considerable knowledge of (mmiI water chemistry, pumps, fillers, and other equipment, plus l rouble-shooting techniques. BEGINNING FLOWER ARRANGEMENT (morning and evening classes) — Designed to Introduce the different floral design techniques. Students will gain knowledge of equipment and tools ns they work with fresh, silk and dried flowers. Students must furnish their own supplies. WU SHU KUNG FU (evening class) One of the oldest known matrlal arts. The purpose of Rung Fu Is not only self-defense but also phvslcal and mental discipline. ADVANCED WU SHU KUNG FU (evening rlass) B*lore a student Joins this class, hc/shc must have tukrn beginning Kung Fu. Advanced technqlues will be taught. 'H appy' Son Is N ursed In Unhealthy Situation D E A R A B B Y : My husband and 1 Just re­ turned from visiting my slater In Hawaii. She has two children. Sonny. 6. and Girlie, who Is nearly 3. The first day we were there, we were all sitting aro u n d ta lk in g when Sonny walked over to his mother, unbuttoned her blouse and begun to nurse! Sis acted as though It was nothing unusual: In fact, she was very cooperative while that 6-year-old boy stood there nursing! I almost fell out of the chair! Later I asked Sis privately why she hadn't weaned the boy long ago. and she said she had. but after Girlie was born. Sonny became Jealous, so to keep him quiet she started giving him her breast after she finished nursing Girlie, and now she couldn't break him of it. When I told her I thought it was psychologically unhealthy for the boy. she became defensive and Insisted there was nothing wrong with keeping him "happy" this way. Abby, my sister Is an intelligent, educated woman. I would like your opinion. MAINLAND VISITOR DEAR VISITOR: I agree with you. It Is a very unhealthy situation. There Is a strong possibility that your sister resumed nursing Sonny not only to pacify him and alleviate his jealousy, but also to (111 an unconscious need In herself to be needed. In any case. It is Imperative that your sister discuss thU with her doctor. And the sooner, the better. had three grown children. He's 45 and I'm 36. We agreed that we would have no children. I wanted Just one child from him so I cheated und went off the pill und became pregnant Immediately, When 1 told him, he hit the ceiling. He has given me a choice — him or the baby. Abby. 1 want this child, but 1 love my husband and don't want to lose him. I thought he would change his mind about having another child once I got pregnant, but he's firm In his decision und now I'm In a terrible position. Please help me. IMPOSSIBLE DECISION DEAR IMPOSSIBLE: In order to make a decision you can live with you need professional counseling with a therapist who will hear both you and your husband out. Please don't make any decision until you get this kind of help. And urge your husband logo with you. DEAR ABBY: In a recent column, the subject of "religious preferences" for pets came up. and you said, "Pets raided In a Christian home are assumed to be Christian, and pets raised In a Jewish home arc assumed to be Jewish.” Abby, not all pets accept the religion of their masters, even though you once knew a Jewish terrier who refused all food that wasn't kosher. That canine puts my Boston terrier. Benny, to shame! When I was 9 years old. one Friday my mother had thoughtlessly prepared a lunch of pork and beans. I saved the day by suggesting. "Gl*’e the pork and beans to Benny —he's not Catholic." She did, and Benny gobbled It up! THE REV. TOM HAYES. PASTOR HOLY CROSS PARISH DEAR ABBY: I know 1 did a foolish and dishonest SANTA BARBARA, thing, but It's too late now and I'm In terrible trouble. CALIF. Two years ago I married a man who was divorced and It ’s the n e w sp a p e r h a b it I reactors «n/oy; • YOUR FAVORITE COMICS DAILY H w a ld end in full color tabloid on Sunday • OURSUVES ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW • COMPLETE AREA SPORTS COVERAGE DAILY AND SUNDAY •High School • CoHope • Little Longue olowlingoRec. League •Hunting end Fishing • A COMPUTE VARIETY Of GROCERY ADS win vilaabk m m , uvlng cw pm • UISURE MAGAZINE Compkt, wm P'i TV lllllnft ,v«ry FrMay S p e c ia l In t r o d u c t o r y j" ™ o ffe r 3 m o n th s h o m e ! A00RESS_ d e liv e r y fo r H O ] CITY________________________ ___ ! 0 0 Call or writ* tho Evening H erald P.O. BOX H57 SANFORD, F L 332*2411 j _ ______________ \ { F H O N i----------------------------- ------------| ! I E ve n in g H erald P.O. BOX 1417 Senterd, FI. a m �SPO RTS Benton's Back, Tribe Tops Lyman C o d re y Cries Foul A fte r Loss To D eLand; N e lso n , Lady Lions W in By Chris Fitter M Herald Sports Writer Although she wasoul sick for four days. Sanford Seminole’s Mona Henlnn wasted no time gelling on track when site returned to the hftrdwciod. The Junior Hoard scored 10 points Thursday night and did a good defensive Job on Lyman's hig h -sco rin g V alerie •'P am ” Jackson in the second half to boost the Lady Semlnoles to a 53-44 victory over the Lady Greyhounds in Five Star Conference basketball at-llon at Seminole High. •"Benton hasn’t practiced all week and missed Monday 's game iK-causc she was sick," Seminole coach Hon Mcrthlc said. "Hut. she came in and did a super Job tonight." Seminole Improved to 18-5 overall and I l-l in the conference while Lyman, which had its winning streak snap|>rd at five, fell to 12 5 overall and 8-5 In the conference. Lyman had won six of its last seven games. Seminole is back In action Mon­ day In another important game as the Lady TrllK- meets Lake Howell's Lady Hawks at Lake Howell. Lyman Is back in action Tuesday as It hosts Daytona Beach Mainland. Benton was Joined In double rigures by senior center Dlcidre Hillery and senior guard Maxine Campbell who scored 14 points each to offset the 22-polnt jwrrformance of Jackson (13 in the first hnlf). IItilery also grabbed a game-high I I rclxmnds and Catherine A n ­ d e rs o n had another good game underneath with 10 rebounds. Jackson and Denise Stevens led Lyman with eight rebounds aplccc. The Lady Semlnoles came out In an unfamiliar manner, as they slowed the ball down mi ofTensc instead of the usual relentless run­ ning game. "We tried a lot of different things tonight." Mcrthle said. "We're want to become a well-rounded team in all phases of the game." While Seminole was working on its deliberate offensive attack. Jackson was sizzling from the outside. The Greyhounds' senior Prep B asketball weeks. Carpcnlcr should be an imporlant player off the bench for the Lady Tribe down the stretch. L Y M A N ( I t ) — B ouey 4. C a rm a n 0. F o r ty th I, forward poured in 10 points in the C o ro o m t . J a c k to n } ! . S te ve n * 4 T o ta l*: U 10 IS first half, including 4 of 6 shooting 44 L E ( I l i - A n d e rto n 4. B en to n 10. from the door, to lead Lyman to a C aSmEpMbINe llO 14. C a rp e n te r I. H llle r y 14. P rln g le 1, 14-10 lead going Into the second. S m ith 4. SUM fo rth 5 T o ta l* 23 * IS S3 M a U tlm * — L y m a n IS. S e m in o le I I F o o t* — Lyman went up by five. 20-15, early In the second quarter, but TL yemc hannic atl*j . — Sroe nmeln o la Ta. F ow led out — none Benton then checked Into the game In Junior varsity ad ion Thursday. for the first time and made her presence felt Immediately as she Seminole played most of the fourth drove the lane and hit a short quarter with only fnur players and Jumper. Seminole cut the lead to survived u Lyman last-minute one point. 20-19. on two free throws comeback attempt as Ihe JV Tribe by Hlllery. hut Lyman bumped It came away with a 44-42 victory. Seminole held a 10-polnt lead. back up to five as Kim Forsyth hit four slralght points. The Lady 36-26, after three quarlers of play, Greyhounds held on lo a two-point but Lyman used Its one-player advantage and eamc back to within lead. 25-23. at halftime. Seminole scored the first six Ihrcr points, 44-41. wllh 1:18 left. points of the second half to take a Lyman cut the lead lo two. 44-42. 29-25 lead and the Lady Semlnoles with 19 seconds Irfl and had a led by as much as six In the third chance io tie with 10 seconds lcfl quarter. Jack so n 's eight-third bul couldn't come up wllh a bucket. quarter points enabled Lyman to stay in the game though as DELAND — "We never stood a Seminole look a four-point lead, chance. Il was like Cusler's Iasi 39-35. Into (he fourth. The Lady Semlnoles took control stand." That was l he read Ion of Like early in lhe fourth quarter, scoring six unanswered points, the last four Howell coach Dennis Codrey after by Campbell, to take a 10-point his Lady Silver Hawks dropped a 76-55 decision to Demand's Lady lead. 45-35. with 3:50 remaining. Seminole continued to run its Bulldogs Thursday nlghl in Five patient offense In ihe fourth quarter Star Conference action al DeLand while Lyman lost the touch from the High. outside and Ihe Lidy Greyhounds Lake Howell was whistled for 32 never gol closer than eight points in fouls Thursduy nlghl. compared to the final period. Benton did a fine Jusl 15 for DeLand. DeLand shot 47 defensive Job on Jackson, who free throws. Lake Howell 16. Three scored Just one jiolnt In the fourth Lake Howell starters fouled oul In quarter and was 0 for 8 from the the third quarter. "We've only outfnuled a team floor. "We executed pretty well in the once Ihls season (against Seabreeze) second half," Mcrthle said. "Lyman and that's when we gol behind and played pretty well. too. but we wore had In foul." said Codrey, who was whistled fur two technicals, and left them down In the fourth quarter." Lyman was without two of Its courlslde on two occasions, the starters, center Kim Lemon and second lime taking his reserves with guurd Schow andu W illiam s. him with 1:02 left lo play In iluThursday night. Lemon Is still game. awalllng a decision on her academic Codrey said Friday morning he eligibility and Williams was out pulled his bench players as a jireeaurionary measure. "The Desick. Seminole’s Sherry Carpenter got Land players were threatening my hack into action Thursday after an girls and II got lo Ihe jiolnt that we Injury kepi her nut for several had to get out of there." Codrey said assistant coach Mike Hargis ran the team in his absence. "1 never thought ibis kind of riling rould happen." sa'd Codrey. "They (officials Bobby Wychc of DcLutd and Jim Clark of I'alalka) did a Job on us. Wc were playing a zone defense Ihe whole first half. They shot 25 free throws In the third quarter and wc didn't gel into the one und one until late in the fourth quarter." Codrey also thought his two technicals were uncalled for. "One rime 1 went onto the floor because Kathy Barma got knocked out." he said. "I don't even know what the other technical was for. "But IDcLind coach) Clifford Cox was swearing and tearing and nothing was done lo him." Codrey also said Cox was talking lo his players and al one jiolnl he said something "to one of our guards" which caused Hie girl lo curse Cox. "Cox was screaming at our players all nlghl." After taking a 10-polnt lead. 33-23 at halftime, the Lady Bulldogs pulled away In the third quarter, outscoring the Lady Hawks. 27-14, to take a 60-37 lend Into the fourth quarter. The foul situation at Ihe end of three quarters was. Like Howell 29. DeLand 7. leading scorer Tammy Johnson, leading re bounder Jancnc Brown and guard Barmu all fouled out in the third quarter. The loss drojis Like HowlII to 16*7 overall and 8-4 In the confer­ ence while DeLand Improved (o 17-3 overall and 10-2 In Ihe confer­ ence. one game behind leadgueleading Seminole. Lake Howell has another tough game Monday as it hosts Seminole. BridgetIc Gordon poured in u game-high 36 points for DeLand Thursday and she spent a lot of time at the charily slrijic. hitting 12 of 21 free throws. Nikki Williams and Tonya Roberts added 13 jxilnts each for the Lady Bulldogs. Tammy Johnson led Like Howell wllh 12 points before fouling out early In Ihe third quarter. Christy Scott added clghl points for the Bee CODREY. Page 7 A. N e re id M w lt Lyman's Kim Forsyth goes high in ihe air In an attempt to block a shot by Seminole's Dleidre Hlllery In Five Star Conference cage action Thursday night at Seminole High. Forsyth got her hand on the ball, but Seminole emerged with a victory to move a step closer to the Five Star title. The Tribe, 1H, lead DeLand, 10-2, by one game with six left to play. Seminole hosts third-place Lake Howell in a.key game Monday night. 1 st round resu lts *Noles Seek To Avoid Upset Against 'Hounds Just a year agu lonlght. coach Chris MuridIr look a confident group of his San lord Fighting Semlnoles into Lyman High School's gymnasium looking for a Five Slar Conference victory. The Tribe was in line for a conference championship and Lyman was hanging around the middle of the |)ark. Sanford had Ihe game under conlrol until Ihe closing quarter when Greg Pilot and Jumcs Slcwarl led a splriled Lyman (ximctiack which overcame Seminole for the victory. >"Yes. I remember that one very well." ■said Lyman coach Tom Lawrence. “ But. it's going to Ik- lough to pull another one 'off like that one," The Greyhounds arc cxjicrlenclng growing pains and grade-point average 5.1rains. They losl Stewart and third uard Lavcchec Nelson lo academic imculllcs earlier this week. Sophomore uard T.J. Scalctlu has filled In adilrnhly. hut Lymun Is stumbling :iruugh a 2-13 season. I Tonight’s A ction will continue tonight at Seminole High School. The Tribe. 13-0 and 7-4. was knocked oul of Five Star race Tuesday with a loss to Mainland. Seminole goals now take the form of another 20-vlctory season and a good seed In the district tournament. "W c'vc had two good days of practice," said Marlcltc. "We can’t worry about last year. We're very ready lo play Lyman." Willie Mitchell, averaging 18 points and almost 11 rebounds per outing, lead the Seminole attack. Juniors Kenny Gordon and James Rouse are coming off a good game (16 points each) against Mainland. Jimmy Gilchrist, a 6-4 center, and Bruce Franklin, the county leader In assists, complete the starting unit. Elsewhere on the county cage scene. Lake Mary assistan t coach Fred Tombros looks for his second win In coach Wllllc Richardson's absence (ojK-rallon fur u disc problem In his back) when the Rams go to Port Orange to play 11-1 Spruce Creek. Lake Mary, 9-8 and 5-6, could do the See SEMINOLES, Page 7A. St h w a b . O v .rd o U i lr h a l l Cw m m ola B ro o k * L k H o w e ll M 'H e r I k M a r y D unn I k M e ry M e rth ie . L k M i r y T ro m b o , L k B ra n tle y Lym *n N e * l, L y m i f i . C o t* n O vl*< l0 R ouse S em in o le H o d g e * L k B ra n tle y Wt . Me O vied o G o rd o n S em in o le F r a n k lin . S em inole S S .............11 141 10 4 I t )4 * I I I .... I t X * I D 144 U 4 II M l DO .........I I H I D 4 H I 1) 1 I I I t t 101 to t l o t i l l 10 1 it) f t ................. ..........I I in f s iti M lit It ..........1] iti M .......... I f IM D R ebound in f • re b . H I I t 104 1 0 1 12 100 1 ) «l IS R e ich te O v ie d o ................. t l I lf G ilc h r it l. S em in o le ....... ......... . ii f] 11 P h tlp o f. I f t f i i f t ...................... SI O r4 , to n . L k M e ry _____ i f t l ss W o o ld rid g e . L a k e H o w e ll ............ _____ i * f t S4 u •I B ro o k * . L k N o v e ll P ilo t. L y m w i ..................................... .......... is 10 S > M e r ih >e. Lk M « r y .......................... .......... it I t SI IT I I SI C ohen. O v ie d o ............... . Hodge*. L k B r o n lle y « ... u t.l R e y n o ld *. L k M e r y ............... ........I I IS t t M itc h e ll. S em inole A ttitt* 1 a i t . <IV «. F r a n k lin , S em inole ...... - ...... — . I t I4 f II 4.4 M ilte r , L k . M a r y ................ 4.4 A n d e rto n . L k H o w e ll 4) u m Broofct. I k H o w e ll t l M e rth ie . L k M a r y St G a r r lq u e v L k B ra n tle y .......... ............ i» t i it F lo r e t. L k M a r y ................ it It u R o u te , S em inole .......... is N o rto n . O v ie d o .................. . I le a l* 1 *11. •»«■ SI T ro m b o , L k . B ra n tle y .... II G ro te c lo te . L k . B ra n tle y .........................11 4 f II 41 i t H o d g e *. L k B ra n tle y . It F r a n k lin . S e m in o le ......... M C ohen. O v ie d o ........ .......... IS » t l B ro o k t . iLfc H o w e ll ........ ..................... I t It ................. ........ I I tt M e rth ie . L k . M e r y It M M itc h e ll. S e m in o le ........... ..........................I t II Jl M ille r . L k M a r y ................ .......................I I F re e T h re w * | ItH t 'I U K t . ..................... 11 S M I M Dunn. L k . M a ry II S ttI M ille r . L k M e r y ............... ..................... I I II It t l- tl B ro o k *. L k H o w e ll........... It I S 11 R e y n o ld *. L k . M a r y ......... ...................- I ! It t lt t n W o o ld rid g e . L k H o w e ll. tt H IM S ch w a b . O vie d o ................ ................... 1 ) tt C ohen. O vie d o . ti P h il p o t. L y m a n ................. ......................IS JIS S tO U R C I: C OUNTY B A S K E T B A L L COACHES 1 | 1 Sanford's Bill Wahl scorches a drive off the No. 7 tee In Thursday's first round of the Mayfair Open. Wahl, who just moved to Sanford, fired in 77 Thursday. He and the rest of the field trail leader Allen Pate, who fired a near-course record 63. The two day tournament will be completed today. 71 L yo n * 0 K uchar Bender Scot* G ra tta n P a r k tr Talbot D obbt P e rle t K illy . E P a rn e ll Hogan Laudten i I i Sem inole County B oys Cage Leaders S ew MS ti n aie tt A rm tlro n g tt G ornlo S la u lle r H a m ilto n B ergln G oodharl B yrne tl Skinner T u rn e r W argo M a k o ik l T rlcke y Capp* H a rl.g Janlga U Goodwin C o llin * R oblnton Gnng K re n k tl A Hand Thom pton. B H u n te r G arner Jonet, G J r M a n ia c# L a M a rre H a lt C ro m w e ll P **C *ttlO Thom pton. J. K e lly . A N e llie * O e F o re ti C onley, T. Z a b rltk l Goodm an C tr r a io I P a t e 's S i z z l i n g 6 3 G rabs O p en L ea d By Sam Cook Herald Sparta Editor Allen Pale is no relation lo Jerry Pate, Ihe PGA's famed pond Jumjx-r. bul It may take more than one of Mayfair's four watcrholcs to cool ofT this red-hot golfer. Pate fired a sizzling nlne-under par 63 Thursday lo lake a two-stroke lead over aln.ost-as--hot Wally Armstrong In the flrst round of the Mayfair Open at the pretty Sanford country club. Pate loured the front nine with a 33. Then he picked it up over the back nine, notching eagles on the 12th and 14th holes, both par lives. Pate’s total effort Included two eagles, seven birdies and two bogles. When he blrdicd the 18th hole, he fell Just one shot short of Sian Mozcll's course-record 62. which he established In 1958. Armstrong wasn't too shabby either. The veteran pro used three birds and an eagle (the eighth hole) on Ihe front for a j i II 1 M ayfair Golf 33. Five birdies on the back gave him a 33 for his 65. Last year's winner, Don Shlrcy. started spectacularly by aclng the 190-yard seventh hole, but then pulled his drive out of boards on the 14th holes and stumbled In wllh a 74. Ills holc-ln-one. nevertheless, was the shot of the day. “I hit It about' five yardsfrom the hole, then It Just trickled and trickled and trickled." 27-year-old pro from Fort Payne, ma. Although the golfers tore up the course In Thursday's Ideal conditions. Mayfair genet al manager Rudy Seller doesn't sec that happening today. "The tees are way back and Ihe pin placements are tougher." said Seller. “The biggest factor, though. Is Ihe wind. It's about 20 miles per hour. Y— [ M u r ch i ton Lech S ltm b le Lana O lto n .T R u m m e llt B a ia ig e tto Z e m b rlik l C a rp o u ta i B uckley B a t* Cookion Claypool T hom ai, J. G rab o w tkl Jackun. T B ea ll le S tark* W ilk in * H eller 11 Delaney Fraccola Fernande* M orle y. J Holton Koerner Cerda Pedd.cord Jonat. Sr Lynch Yt OTO Green V a lie n t* A lum be ugh D a i* Adham C u llm a n Barbato G entile R inker 11 Norm an M o r t lll B rilto n N ovln N ltw onger P ra ng * SI G e rm a in Wogden / F a rre ll K night W ille tt F in * W alker King Dodd M cD e rm ot F ra n k lew le i N ation l . ! | "Scalrtln handles the ball well and usilrs like crazy." said Lawrence aboul Jte 5-8 guard who joins Reggie Douglas. "Greg Pilot. Greg Walker and Ralph JlPhllpot In the sturtlng five. "Wc ve been iln ubout every game, but wc don't have Jibe people to pull them out." J Mnrlcltc. meanwhile, hopes that trend by Bennie W leboldl W h itw o rth Ehten Jo te p h Th o m **. S P lyle r B ow er* M cD onald S h irty Me A litte r G auged Regner A ndreten II O a r it K tndy L a B e ll* P a llu ilo Peter ton C hadw ick Greenwood M e tie r Sem rad W olle W ard M agher Johnson, Don Chateau ve rl A rg l Artai C aton It D lm a rco A lttw o rth Me C a lle r I y R utledge Fogl R icher P a rllo w A lle ld e r E r ik In* M aiench L a w to n M ille r B everly Levern C u rb * B ergln. J II W ahl K o to w tkl L yon* Schooley. R. P a o e n e tt* K n ig h t* Schooley. K. Capon! II S lv ln tk y Johnton ID a v ) W illia m * D illo n It M cC rtg h t Vandanberg M o rg a n l* M Lennon V lttin g C ru i R obert* O sborn* Fonk L a rk in II M cB rid e S chodow lkl tt D o ln lie id W allace C ram er F e m ln l* It F ll/m a u r ic * W acker W r m ie n G oodw in, M . It V e llg r tn 1 ! Santa Fe Trips SCC Santa Fc took advantage of Seminole Community College's poor second-half free throw shooting to build a big lead cn route to a 78-59 victory over the Lady Raldrrs in women's basketball action Thursday nlghl at Ihe SCC Health Center. SCC fell to 8-15 overall and 1-2 In the conference. The Lady Raiders arc back In action Saturday at 5 p.m. as they host Skagit Valley. Wash. Juana Colettl led the way for SCC Thursday with 18 jwlnls and she also pulled down 12 rebounds. Val Rocssler added 11 points before fouling out and Sue Wfntcmhclmcr had one of her best games of the season, scoring nine point!, pulling down a game-high 21 rebounds and blocking six shots. t �I u’ Upstart Georgia Tech Chants For Tar Heels E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd . F I. FA V O RITE H IG H -SC H O O L S P O R T S Basketball, football share top spot By United Press International Bring on North Carolina! Georgia Tech fans have good reason for that battle cry following Thursday’s 59-52 victory over Clemson — a win lhat put the once-lowly Yellow Jackets In second place in the Atlantic Coast Conference standings behind the Tar Heels. The game shared the spotlight with an equally Important contest In Durham. N.C.. where Lorenzo Charles scored 27 points and Anthony ’'Spud" Webb G IR L S 'S P O R T S PARTICIPANTS 1 . B a s k e t b a ll 2. Track and field (outdoor) 3. Volleyball 4. Softball (fast pitch) 5. Tennis 6. Cross country 7. Swimming and diving 8. Soccer 9. Field hockey 10. Gymnastics College B ask etball added 19 to lead North Carolina State over Duke 79-76, dropping the Blue Devils to the bottom of the ACC standings. All the league squads are idle tonighl. but on Saturday there will be plenty of action: Georgia Tech at North Carolina. No. 5 Maryland at Notre Dame. 17lh-rankcd Wake Forest hosting Virginia and Duke at Clemson. Georgia Tech, now 11-5. pushed Its ACC record to 4-1 In a game that was tied 50-50 with 3:38 to play. Twenty-three seconds later. Anthony Byrd pushed Georgia Tech Into the lead for good by hitting a set short from the corner. Clemson lost a chance to tic when Chris Michael scored the front end of a 1-and-l free throw attempt. The Yellow Jackets then slowed down play, forcing Clemson to foul. Georgia Tech scored Its last seven points from the frcc-throw line to seal the victory. "It was an excellent win against a very fine team," Yellow Jacket coach Bobby Cremlns said afterward. "We came into this season with a goal of playing .500 basketball In the conference. We've reset our goals now. We'd like to make tt to the NCAA playoffs although we realize we’ve got to improve even more to do that." Mark Price led Georgia Tech with 15 points. He also got seven steals — a record for a Clemson oppoentr. John’ Salley had 14 points for the Yellow Jackets, while center Murray Jarman led Clemson with 16 points. The Duke-North Carolina State game saw the visiting Wolfpack build a 38-31 halftlnle lead, expand that margin to 13 points In the second period and then watch lhat lead shrink to Just two points before emerging with the victory. Forward Mark Alarie led Duke with a career-high 27 points despite having to recover from the flu. Johnny Dawkins, the Blue Devils' usual mainstay, failed to score a point In l he first half and finished with a season-low 11 points. "The slats arc really weird.” Blue Devil coach Mike Krzyzcwskl said afterward. "They outrebounded us by plenty 140-25). but we forced 27 turnovers. We only shot 12 of 25 from the frec-lhrow line. Like I Bald. It was Just a weird game. “At key times In the game, we gambled on defense and. when we gambled, they scored." he added. "Wc made some glaring mistakes offensively, we got their lead down to 3 points and then we take a 20-foot Jump shot —that's Just not a smart thing to do." Webb said afterward that he played an up-tempo game on coach Jim Valvano's Instructions, shooting whenever he found himself open. For a team, the Wolpakc made over 60 percent of Its field goal attempts and 19 of 22 frcc-throw tries. "They gave us some trouble at the end. because Dawkins and the other players weren't going to give tt up." Webb said. "So wc had to be strong." 5m I B O Y S 'S P O R T S PARTICIPANTS 1. Football 2. Basketball 3. Track and field(outdoor) 4. Baseball 5. Wrestling 6. Cross country \7 . Soccer 8. Tennis 9. Golf 10. Swimming and diving (Source National Federation) N E A G R A P H IC 'M a r ily n P oa t Football has more participants by far than any other high school sport. But basket­ ball and track and field rank high with both boys and girls, according to a survey of more than 18,000 high schools. ...Seminoles Continued from 6 A. rest of the league — especially 10-2 Mainland — a favor by upsetting the Creek. Double-figure scorers Fred Miller. Billy Dunn and Darryl Merthlc lead the Ram attack. The three other county cage teams arc also on the road. Lake Brantley. 5-13. travels to Daytona Beach lo take on powerful, fourth-ranked Mainland. Lake Howell Journeys to DeLand and Oviedo. 7-10. travels to Orlando to bailie rival Bishop Moore. The Silver lluwks. 2-14. have the holtesl Item going with guard Efrem Brooks. The Junior shooter drilled Lake Mary for 30 polnls Tuesday to up his average to 18.2 per game. He Is also among the leaders In rebounds, assists, steals and foul shooting. In wrestling action tonight. Seminole goes to Lake Mary In a big county rivalry. The Rams, though, have not lose a dual meet while Seminole has Just one win to show for Its efforts. Lyman travels to Oak Ridge for another dual. In soccer action. Seminole seeks its second victory at DeLand while Oviedo travels lo Trinity Prep. . Friday, Jan. 11 1M4-JA J a c k -O -L u r e C o u ld R e lie ve G re y h o u n d R a cin g S tig m a The biggest public relation problem greyhound racing has is Ihe use of live rabbits in the training of greyhounds. Horses can have grown men on top of them pounding them with a whip and that’s not cruel. Major grocery compa­ nies can have their beef Inoculated several days before slaughtering, caus­ ing them to suffer great pain for the last few days of their life In the Interest of more tender steaks — but that's not cruel. Let a greyhound do what tt was born to do and lias done for the past 5.000 years —kill a rabbit —and lhat Is cruel. One small digression. Licensed greyhound (racks have nothing lo do with live or dead animals of any kind acting as a lure. By the time the greyhound arrives at the track he is already supposed to be trained. At the Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club, wc use a lure which Is shaped like two rabbits. But we could hang a can of beans on lhat arm and the greyhounds would still chase It. They chase by sight and sound —not by smell. Okay —now back to the main thrust of this article. The greyhound was not brought to the United Stales as a racing animal. It was brought to this country spccfically to rid the Midwest of Jack rabbits. In the late 19th century some obscure Kansas farmer visited England and saw a "hound" that could run faster and cut quicker than any animal he had ever seen. It was Just the kind of thing his farm needed to rid it of the menacing vermin that yearly destroyed his crop. The Jack rabbit Is a far cry from the fluffy bunny that as children wc associated with Easter. It Is a long-eared ugly version of u rat. It is more a rat than a rabbit. It Is hated In the Midwest. Less than two years ago Just one part of southern Idaho was overrun by Jack rabbits. They multiply like — well —like rabbits. In Just one short month over $2 million worth of crops was destroyed. Just think how many millions of dollars yearly are lost In the Midwest due to this country cousin of the rat. The greyhound was the favorite hunt­ ing dog of Cleopatra. There are pictures drawn of tt on the walls of tombs from lhat era. Down through the years the greyhound has been considered the ultimate hunting hound. The killing of these rabbits, however, still remains our a p.r. problem. There is a move on to remedy the situation. An old Invention Is being modernized and refined lo help solve Hits problem. W in, Place an d Show Glenn Laney Sanford Orlando Kennel Clnb Discarded years ago as a poor substitute for the "real thing" the Jack-O-Lure is now being given another serious look by l he raisers of grey hounds. Basically, what tt Is Is a long-tailed lure attached lo a very long line. This line Is attached lo a motor which reels the lure at a very high rale of speed. The lure can be made to bounce, twist and turn along the ground similar to the movements of a Jack rabbit. Greyhound farmers are hoping to perfect It so that the one major "stigma" In greyhound racing can be erased. The rest of the farmers In the midwest will have to deal with thr Jack rabbits on their own. PICK 81XINQ - The biggest pick stx of the year went down Tuesday night. One tlckel split by two patrons paid $54,000. By the lime Uncle Sam took out his 20 percent the two lucky patrons each got a check for $20,000. By the way. any time you win more than $10,000 out here wc will pay you by check. Believe me — It’s for your own protection. Don't worry, the check Is always good. UCF NIGHT - Wc have had a slight change In our schedule for the rest of the season at SOKC. This Tuesday night will be our special University of Central Florida scholarship night. It wus originally scheduled for Friday afternoon. Feb. 17. But SOKC boss Jeny Collins wanted to give the university a better performance. Wc don't normally run Friday after­ noons. So another time when wc normally hold a performance was set aside to raise money for football scholar­ ships at the local college. This means our season will be extended by one day. We were originally scheduled lo close April 30. Now wc will close May 1. NEXT WEEKi How do we figure payoffs and where docs your money <07 Winter Park Nips Tomcats; Dixon, Lewis Take Players Of W eek A w ards In a battle of unbeatens, Winter Park nipped the South Seminole Tomcats. 30-28, to take over first place In the Inter-County Basketball Association's JV Boys division. Terry Dixon led Winter Park with 15 Including the winning basket with less than a minute to play. Terry Gaines added six. Danny Rubin led South Seminole with 11, Larry Watkins had five. Rob Crager and Willy Daunlcfour each. Both teams had won two days before. Winter Park defeated the MUwee (East monte) Greyhounds, 34-20, It was the Dlxon-Gaines one-lwo punch again with 17 and 13 for Winter Park. Jarvis Watkins led Mllwee with nine. Steve Jerry added seven. South Seminole bumped the Westmont Warriors 42-21. Brad Bolton and J.J. Miller were high with 10 apiece. Crager added six, Larry Watkins. Rubin and Delmon Simpson four each. Chris Wlnnlngham led Wcstmonte with 13, Brooke Winn had eight. In other JV division games. Westmonte nipped the Jackson Heights 76‘ers. 35-33 and Mllwee ran away from the Tuskawllla Warriors. Wlnnlngham led Inter-County B ask etball Westmonte again with 15. Winn had 11 and Tracey McBride had seven. Lorenzo Brooks and Charles Knotts scored 10 each for the 7G'ers, Tyrone Hlrd added nine. Watkins pumped In 26 for Mllwee, Anthony Halley scored 18, Frank Dixon and Mike Whittington added eight each. Chris Carney led Tuskawllla with seven. Orlando Cartagena had four. Winter Park also stayed on top of the boys Varsity (8th grade) division as they toppled the Mllwee (Eastmonte) Greyhounds. 46-38. Big 6-3 Terano Walker and tough rebounding Ed Simmons were the big guns for Winter Park with 10 each. Terry "double-duty" Dixon had nine, Charlie Herman eight. Ike Felder led Mllwee with 15, Willie Brown had seven. The South Seminole Bobcats avenged an earlier Christmas Tourney defeat at the Hands of Tuskawllla. by winning 52-42. The Warriors trailed by only two, IC B A Standing* U i t M / l l / M ) B e y l V a r tlly l l t t i G rade) W A M E R IC A N D IV IS IO N W in te r P e r t ...........................- ...... 3 E e itm o n le G reyh o un d *.............. .3 E e to n ville L e tte r * .........................1 Je c kto n H e ig h t* L io n * ...............0 N A T IO N A L D IV IS IO N South Sem inole B ob ca t*............. 3 Je c kto n H e ig h t* ................ — 3 W e itm o n te P e trlo t* ....................... 3 T u tk e w ille W e rrlo r* ..................... I Je c kto n H e ig h t* A n g e lo '*......... 0 Bey* V e r ttty ( k T t* Q re d t) W W in te r P e rk ............................. ~ . . J E e ttm o n te G reyh o un d *......™ ~ 4 South Sem inole T o m c e tt..... — J Je c kto n H e ig h t* B ru in * ............. t W e itm o n te W e rrlo r* ............ — I E eto n ville L e k e rt................ ~ . . J T u tk e w ille W o rrie r* ......~ . ™ f l Je ckto n H e ig h t* W e r t ...............0 O ir it (U P th O c e d e ) W South Sem inole K ltte n e ...............1 Je c kto n H e ig h t* Blue B a n d it* 1 T u tk e w ille W o rrie r* ............ - . 0 •W e lti* W ord G irl* C lu b ...........S • T r in ity L u lh e re n C h u rch ........0 • t t e r t league tc h e d u l* v n / U L 0 I I 3 I I 1 1 3 L * I I I 3 3 3 3 L 0 1 3 • 0 SOKC A l S en io r* O r le n d * T h u n d e r n ig h t r e te ll* P in t re c e — S /I4, B i 3S.TS I M a n e t** R anger * < >* A A rch ie Bowm en 4 B aham a Showmen 3 e0 Q ( I d ) 1 4 ® I P l t d ) 31.**J T (Id e m * * _ „ t e c e n d r e c a - H . O i3 t . 3 l iT o le n lF I n lt »® I® 1® IA IU M s SCSM 3® j® ] H e llo D a rlin g *» Q (!■ ]) I ® ; P ( M l n .® » T ( M l ) U .M i DO (1 3 ) I t ® T h ird r*C * - i / l i . M : 11-3) J B ro o m '* U F O l* « A® »® « A lb e r t * Idee U » >■* I A n te * J im m y A *Q 0 (3 d ) T t.e ti P I 3 d l 14.31; T O k i le n t * F e e rtb re c a — S /l* , 0 : S1-4S J S m o k o y S e ii* SCO 4 0S U the Tuskawllla Warriors. 32-20. Betsy Hughes hud the hot hand from outside with 14 while sister Suzanne added 10 from underneath. Vonya Hamilton added eight for the Bandits. Koreena Messer led Tuskawllla with eight, Shannon Pearson scored six. Burger King Middle School ICBA Players of the Week for the second and third weeks of the season were announced. Terry Dixon of Winter Park won the boys honors In week two as did Tamara Lewis of Ihc South Seminole Kittens In the girls play for week two. Dixon had games of 22 and 17 In leading his mates to a pair of wins. Lewis scored 14 and dominated play with her ballhandling as South Seminole remained un­ defeated. Other second week nominees were Delmon Simpson and J.J. Miller of the South Seminole Tomcats. Danny Phillips of the Jackson Heights Bruins, Corey Prom of Westmonte Pats. Craig Radzak of the Eastmonte Greyhounds and Koreena Messer of Tu.ka.llta girl,. —Mickey Norton Ploy Better G olf with JACK NtCKLAUS SCORECARD ICBA 14-12 v' halftime but South Seminole oulscorcd them 29-12 In the third quarter behind a full court trap, to wrap things up. Willy “another double-duty player" Daunlc led the way with 15, Garth Bolton scored 13. Eric Wright and Brian Dill six each for South Seminole. Alan Greene led Tusky with 15. Gary Petersen had 12. The Westmonte Patriots won a pair. 49-36 over the Jackson Heights Lions and 47-40 over the Jackson Heights Angelo's. Cory Prom led in the first with 16. Clay Thompson had eight. Steve Panlalamcn topped the Lions with 12. Chad Brcneman had 10. It was Prom again against Angelo's wllh 17. Henry Kellom had 10. Able Fox the same. For Angelo's It was John Petttt with a big 26. Tht Mllwee Greyhounds came back to bop Angelo's too. 60-21. Ike Felder and Shawn Martinson led the way with 13 each and Monte Stevens came through with hustle and six points off the bench. Rob King was tops for Angelo's with eight and Steve Kandell did a fine Job off the boards. In girls' action the Jackson Heights Blue Bandits beat * R ow dy R u th 1 1 ® 4.40 7 F ln e ite i 10.30 0 ( I d ) 4S.4II P M d > 111.11; T ( ld -7 ) f i t ® FINS r a c e - 1/14, A t l t . l t I L C * No Show 4 40 M O 3.30 I M l. Cep 4 30 3.10 7 There He I* IB 0 (I I I I f ® ; P d * d t " n . t l i TT (1-1-7) 2 7 3 ® t ii t S ra ce - S / l * . O i l l . l t 7 EZ M o tt 5 *0 1.40 I ® I Southern H oney 37.30 11*0 7 D r. T e re b u ie 4® Q (Id ) S 3® ; P lid ) 74® ; T (Id -7 1 404.4* Seventh race — S /l* . C: JO.tt 7 T e ll The Judge 1100 S40 4 ® 1 D r Snoop I t ® *1 0 I P orch M o n t te r 3 00 0 (3 7 ) 40.00; P (7 1) 00.00; T (7 -3 4 )1 0 7 ® ■ Ig h ih re c t-W . 0 ; It .34 lM K 'iC r ic k e t t o o 4 1 0 1.00 3 G ra ce fu l F o rm 130 3 ® 7 R F 't C harlene 140 a (111 I I ® ; P ( I I ) I f ® ; T (1 -3 7 )1 1 7 ® N in th r e c e - 3/14. C i 3 1 ® 4 W rig h t C a p ri 1 0 ® S ® OH ID u tc h R e tc e l 1010 O H I B lo t to m Top S® Q (k 7 ) 7 1 ® ; P (4-71 143.40; T (k M )M O ® IM S r a c e - S / I 4 . D i l l ® 3 M anatee J e ttic e 33® 12® 7 ® 7 F re d d ie F ry e r f® S® I D e lv e * MM a (3 7 ) 3 7 ® ; P 137) 1 4 *® ; T (17-1) H I ® 11th re e * — 1/14, C i 31.43 4 M anatee S parky 1 5 ® 11.10 4 ® I W rig h t G ra m m e S H 1.10 I Secret S q u irre l 1® a ( k l> 7 7 ® ; P ( k d ) S 3 ® ; T (k-S-7) 1 7 0 ® P ick S i* ( 3 7 - ld - M ) I w in n e r* 4 *1 0 p a id 4 7 ® JacSpal C a rry o v e r 3,1 47 ® 17th re ce — 4a. A l 10*3 A S o n k ltl P e tty P 7® 1® 1® 7 K C 'i T a tco 4.00 4 ® 4 S te e r R o ll S® 8 ( k l ) 4 0 ® ; P t k l ) 74.40; T ( k i d ) 447.® INBrnca —H , C : ® f 1 I H oney Lane f® 4® 1® lE O 'iJ w lle Je rd 10® 1 ® I T r o l R obert J® 8 (1-7) 7 1 ® ; P (1-7) I I ® ; T 11-33) I , M i ® A - L 3 U ; H andle IU 7 .7 4 L O U -O W T H B IR . B X R M P L K IN , Y O U A G ftM t. f T P iV F O H f t O R A W — G O L F 'S NBA NATIONAL IA S K IT IA L L ASSOC ( l i t e r * C e a tifie ii Atlantic DhfttiM W L Pci. OS k n o - Philadelphia -a-TAiONa* shot — A * Y O U ® St A t A D * IN O - B lU T T K A S H A P E . ( iR Y O U C A N 'T M ANAG E TH A T* OR RA> A N A T U * A l_ U V S TP LO N O H IT T t A . W O R K ON G A O O V IN O A , ABUAbLE FA O E j 34u *74 t New York 14 I I New Joney 31 » Wathington I f 33 C en tn l OtvtUM Milwoukoe 14 Detroit 31 Atlanta Chicago Indiana 14 14 13 13 V I t <1 » ll't 4D IS** 334 344 •» '* 4*1 Itl 11 I1>* W tt t t n f» N r> n rt ways l ban one. Fayctla Robinson lias h mg up Utah her gym shoes for a couple weeks 0*iLai « HI l'i now. but Oviedo girls basketball 434 7*1 Sin Anton* H 411 I t coach John Thomas finally thinks Oonver It Continued from 6 A. 414 ft Houtton <3 his team is starting (o realize the 4 8 3 Kama* City tl ft Lady Hawks white* Brown. Elizabeth talented ccnlc'r is gone for good. Pacitk Omuea Dit'lrlch and Monica McNeil hRd 430 LOO Angela* 34 "We were so dependent on ‘1 seven polnls apiece. Portland V Fayctla. II was tough to play Seattle 31 US 1*1 444 7*1 Stele It without her." said Thomas. "Bui I L A K E H O W E L L U S) - B arm a 3. B ro w n 3. 447 7*1 D ittr It Blinking wc'rc finally starting to ic h 7. G illie * 4. M Jo h n io n 4. T Johnton II. !4t ll'l M cN e il 7. Scott I . T o ta l* 3J f l* S3 San Dago IS come around. We're starling lo inch Thenday'i Rewth D E L A N D 171) - K . C o rr 3. T. C o rr I. D e v i* 3. New York IS*. Wathington 17 ahead." Gordon 14. R o tm rt* I I , S w a rti 7. W illia m * I I Denver IM. Chicago 113 T o ta l* 1S14 47 74 The Lady Lions look a big step In San Antonio t a Golden Halo I II H a lftim e - D eLand 11. Lake H ow ell 31 F o u l* Seattle lie Kant**City M l lhat direction Thursday night us Lake H o w ell 13. D eLand IS Fouled out - B arm a . Utah IIS. New Jeney IIS Brow n. T. Jo h n io n . T e ch n ica l* — L a ke H ow ell they hung a 43-33 setback on LotAngeie* 131. Houtton l t l coach Codrey 3. Bishop Moore In Orange Belt Con­ San Dwgo IM. P hom ii Ml FftO ey'iO ew n ference play al Oviedo High School. No Gam** Scheduled When you lose a girl lhal's 6-1 SehnOey'i Came* The victory Improved Ihc Lions' NO ' and has been a slarter for four years record to 7-10 and evened their lo injury, it's a big loss In more mark In the conference at 3-3. Ditfdtig* w l Pet. SB 11 II 47* ...Codrey NHL Thartday't BatuM Montreal 4 N.Y. Banger* I Winnipeg 4. Heritors 3 Quebec L N Y Itlendan I F f l O e t 't B e w i l DEALS Detroit elSuM*le.7 3Seia Toronto at Wettungton. M S p m M u v * to te ltS l.l* u i4 .l M p m Lot Angeie* of Calgary , t l i p m N *w J *r**y*t E W nentoM 11pm FhiledHpM* pl Vancouver, II OS p m BaJhmort - S<g«td pitetwr M .kt Bed k e ttv lo t I year contract and mhHdtv Im n Sakai* l e i ) yrar contract CaiHorma - S>grwd p Ichor* Gao»t Zahn, Ooug Corbett and M.k« Witt and o u tla id * (ASTMm IST) T h a n B tf'* Sperlt Trp By UarNd P m a MMt m b p m I ju*l Cincinnati - Signed pitcher Frank Fatter* I* 4 year contract, pgnod lin t battman Tony Port*. Sard hetomen N>ck Etavky. catcher Brad Guidm. Infwtdn Wadi Rendon, o u tla id * * Eric D e n t end Paul 0 Haiti and pitchen Charlie Put** and Prod Toliver N I yver contract* D ttre il - A m a m o d Mel m h tid tr Ena* CabtH tn N rtd tocondery procoti w r t entry dr *11 Stephanie Nelson provided the spark for Oviedo, tossing In 21 points and leading Ihc Lady Lions to a 22-14 first-half edge. Mary Lokers was also In double digits with 12 points. "Stephanie had an excellent game." said Thomas. "She played real good defense and got the points when we needed them." Oviedo returns to action Saturday nlghl with Junior varsity and varsity games at Lake Mary. BISHOP MOOSE (Ml - Bradford IS. Nlgr* 4. C. Brendemann 14. S Brtndemenn I, Mohr 1. Murphy!. Tefal*: 1111 7313 OVIEDO (43) - Berth 4. Lekert II. Holton II. Redway 4, Yarborough 1. Jacob* 4 Tololt IS 1310*1 Heltllm* —Oviedo 31. Bithop Moore 14 Foul* - Bithop Moor* 33, Oviedo l« Fouled out — Murphy. Technical*—Oviede player. L A K E B R A N T L E Y a t M A IN L A N D ; H * re p o rt New York (AL) - Reached cent,act agrtem enl with m e n d battm an R«d Mudwc. named Jofl Mangold th o n g * and cg n pierw g caach. announced Piet out h e ld * Otter CarrWN ontartd ttcondory proct** In r» entry droit d *w a , Kami Grow and Go catcher* Oule V u g d tn d Joo( mtiotdtrRickSchu Seattle - Reached t centred with h tto g m l New V w l IN LI - Signed mhotdw ou tfie ld * Oenny H ttp N « I year centred PhiiedHphie - Lgntd t t t year can tract* o u tla id * * Von Hoyt*. Rob Oenner and Tim Corcoran pitcher* Larry An Toronto - Signed pitcher* Jack ton to I y e * contrail D ent 4 E lk ie t-N a m e d WU country catch �I A — E ve n in g H e n Id, S anford, F I. F rid a y , Jan. 27, I f M 71—Help Wanted C L A S S IF IE D A D S C a le n d a r FRIDAY, JAN. 27 Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SK 434. Longwood. Alanon, same lime and plarc. Tangle wood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Kplscopai Church, l-ikc Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step, 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St„ Sanford. Closed. SATURDAY, JAN. 28 Dinner-Dance, 6 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Citizen Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Proceeds to buy piano for Central Florida Seniors Kitchen Hand. East-West Sanford Kiwanls Club. 8 am .. Skypnrl Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Lake Mary Grand Prlx Go-Kart Street Races. 9:30 a.m.. NCR parking lot. Lake Emma Road. Sponsored by Lake Mary CIA to benefit community center building fund. Sanford Women's AA. 2 p.m.. closed, 1201 W. First St. Young Jewish Singles 118-30) Group Winter Hash. H p.m., Granada Regency Apartments Clubhouse. Slate Road 436. Casselberry. DJ entertainment and dancing. Volusia County Chapter Parents Without Partners 10th anniversary dance. 9 p.m. Ill midnight, at the chapter house. 611 Fern Avc.. Holly Hill. Open to all singles. SUNDAY, JAN. 2B Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First Si.. Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. o |H * n discussion. Florida Power A Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Seminole Halfway Housc/Crossroads. off Highway 17-92 pm Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. 8 p.m., open. MONDAY. JAN. 30* Sanford Rotary Club, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Dating service for mature adults. I p.m.. Deltona Public Library, 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. Overeaters Anonymous. 10 a.m.. Deltona Public Library. Sanford AA.H p.m.. closed, 1201 W. First St, Alanon Step and Study, H p.m.. Senior Clllzcn Center. N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group, 8 p.m., closed, Senior Citizens Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY, JAN. 31 Rotary Club of Longwood, 7:30 a.m., Cassidy's Restaurant. State Road 434. Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlin Steak. Highway 17-92. Sanford Lions Club, noon, Holiday Inn. Slate Road 46 atlnlerstate-4. Historic Imngwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood Village Inn. County Road 427. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Sanford Toastmaster, 7:15 a.m.. Granny's Kitchen, Commercial Street. Seminole Power Scpiadron Side Boating Course (6 weeks). 7 p.m., Longwood Elementary School. Orange Avenue. Longwood. Sponsored by Community Instruc­ tional Services. Seminole Community College. Ojicn to anyone 12 years and older. Call 830-4891 or 323-2749. legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S K A M I N o lle * I t hereby g iven m * t I *m engaged In b u lln a ts *1 7*75 South O rla n d o D r., S a n fo rd . S em inole C ounty, F lo rid * u n d tr th * lic itllo u t n a m * o l M ID F L A T E L E P H O N E , IN C ., and th a t I Inland lo re g iste r M id n a m * w ith th * C la rk o l th * C ir c u it C o u rt, S em ino le C o u nty, F lo rid a In accordance w ith th * p ro vision# o l th * F ic titio u s N a m * Stat ules. to W it: Section US Of F lo rid a S ta tu te * m r . I tl J . E. A n d re w ! P u b lis h J a n u a ry 4. 1J. 30. 17, 1044. DEP-13 l IN T H E C IR C U IT COUNT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TT, F L O R ID A CASE NO. 41-1545 C A d f E D E R A N D E Q U IT Y C R O U P , IN C ., • F lo r Ida co rp o ra tio n P la in tiff, n R O B E R T F. P O T T S a n d L K .V . C O N D O M IN IU M ASSO C IATIO N . IN C ., D efendant* N O TIC E OF S ALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that p u rtu a n l to a F in a l Judgm ent ran dared on Ja n u a ry I I , IfM . In th a t c e rta in caua* pending In th * C irc u it C o u rt In and to r Sam lnot* County, F lo rid a , w h e re in D aR and E q u ity C ro u p . Inc. I l P la in tiff ant R obert F. P e t t i a n d L .K .V . C o n d o m in iu m A ito e la tio n , In c. e ra D efen d a n t!, C iv il A c t io n C a u l* N u m b e r 43-1545 C A S t E , I, A r l h u r H . B a c kw llh , J r , C la rk of th * a lo r * ! * Id C o u rt, w ill a f 11:00 a m . on th * »th day o f F e b ru a ry, IfM . o f f t r to r M l* And M il lo th * h ig h * !I bidder fo r ca th • I t h * w a it f r o n t d o o r o f Ih * C o u rlh o u t* In S a m ln o lo C o u nty, F lo r id * . In Sanford, F lo rid a , th * fo llo w in g dater(bad p ro p e rty, litu a ta a n d b a ln g In S a m ln e l* C o u n ty . F lo rid a to w it: U n ll N * . R - l, L a k e K a th r y n V illa g e . a co ndom inium , according to th * D e cla ra tio n o l C ondom inium Of Laka K a th ry n V illa g e , a con d o m in iu m , and e x h ib it! annexed thereto. Ilia d th# J tth d a y of A u g u tl, I t M In O R . Book l i t ] , P a g * * l o t ) io a f . P u b lic R a c a r d t a t Sam lnot# C ounty, F lo rid a : together w ith an im d e rlyln g In ta ra tl In th * c o m m o n a la m a n ti a n d lim it e d co m m on a la m a n ti declared In M id D e cla ra tio n o f C ondom inium lo b* appurtenance to above condom inium u n it Said M l* w ill b# m a d * p u riu e n l to a n d In o rd e r to M t lt f y th * ta r m i of M id F in a l Judgm ent. (S E A L ) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . JR C la rk o t lt i* C irc u it C ourt B y: J a a n B rllla n t D eputy C la rk P u b llth Ja n u a ry 10,17, IfM . DEP 101 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice I t hereby g ive n th a t I am gngagad In b u tln a tt a t P.O. Box 457, L a k a M a r y , S a m ln e l* C e u n ly , lo r id * under th * f k t l ll o u t n a m * of AKE M A R Y R E F L E C T IO N S , and th a t I In land to re g is te r M id n a m * w ith th * C la rk o f li t * C irc u it C ourt, S am lno t* C o u nty, F lo r id * In a c ­ cordance w ith H i* p ro visio ns o f Ih * F Ic lltlo u t N em o S ta tu te !, lo W it: Section u s g f F lo rid a S la tu ta f 1057 It! C a rl R R e m ich e ld P u b ilih Ja n u a ry 4, 11 SO. 27. IfM . C O EP 14 FIC T IT IO U S N AM E N atfca I t hereby g ive n the l w * a r* engaged In b u tln a tt a t MO V ih la n R d ., S a n fo rd . S a m ln o i* C o u n ty , F lo rid a under th# I k t lt lo u t n a m * e l C R A F T S M A N C O N S T R U C T IO N . and th a t w * In land to ra g iita r M id n a m * w ith th# C la rk a t th * C irc u it C o u rt, S am lnot* County, F lo rid * In-' accordance w ith th * p re visio ns o f th * F k ll ll o o t N am # S ta tu te * to W It: Section la s Of F lo rid * S la lu ta t ifS7. /%/ B ria n O ’ B o y l* legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT. E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L 0 R I0 A CASE NO I I l i f t CA M D IV IS IO N P H E R IT A G E F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LO AN ASSOCIATIO N. P la in tiff. v t. A L L E N L JACKSON end JE A N N IE S JACKSON, In d iv id u a lly and e i the sola lu r v iv ln g d lr e c to ri end tru tte e t o l A le t on B u ild e r!. Inc . a F lo rid a d is s o lv e d c o rp o ra tio n . R O N A LD R O U T IE D G E , In d iv id u a lly end * ! th * M l* lu r v iv ln g d ire c to r o l M a rtin H a ll. Inc . a F lo rid a d lu o lv a d cor p o ra llo n . D O R A L A N D S C A P IN G C O M P A N Y . U N IT E D STATES OF A M E R IC A . P A L M E R E LE C T R IC C O M P A N Y , a n d S E M IN O L E C A R P E T S P E C IA LISTS . INC . , D efendant! N O TIC E OF M O R TO A C E FO R EC LO SUR E SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N p u r iu a n t lo a S u m m a ry F in a l J u d g m e n t o f F o r a c lo iu r * d e le d Ja n u a ry t , IfM . and entered In C iv il A ctio n No U l) f« CA 0* , D lv lilo n P, In and fo r S tm ln o l* County. Florida, w h e re in H E R IT A G E F E O E R A l S AV IN G S A N D LO A N ASSOCIA TIO N I ! th * p la in tiff, and A L L E N L J A C K S O N a n d J E A N N IE S JACKSON, In d iv id u a lly a id a i th * to le lu rv iv ln g d ire c to r! and Iru ita a i o l A lte o n B u ild trt, Inc . a F lorida d lu o lv a d c o rp o ra tio n . R O N A LD R O U TLE D G E . in d iv id u a lly and a i th * io ta lu rv iv m g d lr tc lo r o l M a rlin H a ll. I n c . a F lo rid a d lu o lv a d cor p o ra llo n . D O R A L A N D S C A P IN G C O M P A N Y . U N IT E D STATES OF A M E R IC A . P A L M E R E LE C T R IC C O M P A N Y , a n d S E M IN O L E C A R P E T S PEC IALISTS. INC . a r t Ih * d e fendant!. I w ill ta ll to th * h lg h a iN a n d b a it b id d e r to r ca th a l the fro n t door o l the Courthouse In Sanford. F lo rid a , between the legal hours ot M l* (e itlm e ttd tim e ol M l* I I 00 a m .) on Ih * l l h d a y o l F e b ru a ry. IfM . th * fo llo w in g da scribed p ro p e rty, to w it: L o t I f . W tk lv a C ov* Phase O n*, according to Ih * P la t Ih e rto l a t recorded In P la l Book 71. P ag a i Of through fO o l th * P u b lic R tc o rd i ol Sam inot* County. F lo rid a D A T E D th is 70th d a y o l January. IfM (S E A L ) A R T H U R M B E C K W IT H , JR C lark. C irc u it C ourt P ublish Ja n u a ry 17 & F e b ru a ry J, IfM D E P 111 STATE OF F L O R ID A D E P A R T M E N T OF STATE CASE NO. 43-41 D E P A R T M E N T OF STATE D IV IS IO N OF L IC E N S IN G . P atitlonar, v*. M A X A R T H U R D IL L . Respondent N O TIC E OF A CTIO N TO : M A X A R T H U R D IL L : Y ou * r * hereby given nolle# th a t th * D e p artm e n t ot S la t*. D ivisio n ot Licensing, has In itia te d action to re vo k e y o u r C lass " D " I k t n ie , n u m b e r G 00404411, fo r vio la tion s o l C hapter 403, F lo rid a Statutes. Y ou t r * e n title d to a h e a rin g on th * proposed a ctio n If w ritte n raquast ttw re to ra Is received b y the D ivision no Id le r th a n F e b ru a ry 17. IfM . You m a y o b tain a copy o t tho co m p la int b y w ritin g : D e p a rtm e n t o lS Ia l# D iv is io n o l L icensing Tha C o pilot Tallahasaea. F lo rid a 22701 I t l M a ry G asf, D ire c to r D iv is io n o f Lice nsin g P ublish J a n u a ry 0. 12.20.27. IfM D E P -ll / ! /Calvin Day P u b tlifi Ja n u a ry XL 17 A F e b ru a ry L to. IfM DEP H I l C A U .T O U .F H M S e m i n o le O r l a n d o - W i n te r P o rk 322-2611 031-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. H O U RS 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon RATES 1 tim e ............................ 64 C a lin e 3 consecutive times . 58C a line 7 consecutive times . 49C a line 1 0 consecutive times . 44C a line S2.00 Minimum Lines Minimum 3 DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday -1 1 :0 0 A .M . Saturday 12—Legal Services B an kru p tcy 1730 and C h a o trr 1) M10 Free conference A tto rn e y M P rice. For A pp t a77 If»7. 21— Personals Color comes to Sanford D iscover yo u r colors by a c e rt tile d a n a lyst p lu s a F ra * F a c ia l Sat F *b a. MO per person C a ll M l la *0 lo r appt______________ 23—Lost & Found Lost Jan 10 In P M .. Spring Oaks Sub., s m a ll b la c k and w h ile fem a le m ongrel R ew ard N am e T u lfy Evas 774 4515____________ 25—Special Notices Care For Senior C illle n s }a h o u r lo vin g professional ca re In P riv a te hom e on b e a u tifu l estate lo r sick o r w heelchair p a lte n ls A lso h o u rly care on d a ily basis A ll w it h g o u rm e t m e a ls & e« cel lent c a re H f W _________ C LEA N D R IN K IN G W A TE R FR O M YOUR F A U C E T I W a te r P u r ific a tio n S ystem s o l C e ntral F lo rid a H I S ill________ New O ffice now opening VO R W E R K 1170 W. I l l St 27—Nursery & Child Care E xce lle n t C h ild Care b y m a tu re lady In m y home D ays only. Ph 773 435f___________________ _____ W ill keep c h ild re n In m y home days A n ig h ts Fenced ya rd sea ra te s Local Ret 377 S0I5 31-Private Instructions En|oy Lessons. P lano and organ In yo u r hom e L im ite d openings now a va ila b le , b y professional, Don Jam es Phone *7 f 7407______ 33-Real Estate Courses B A L L k M et Beet S i l k * LO C AL R E B A T E S 373 4111 M A S TE R CHAR G E OR V ISA Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O UNTY. F L O R ID A C IV IL ACTIO N CASE NO. S3 I f f f C A O f E B AR N ET T B A N K OF SOUTH F L O R ID A . N A.. P la in tiff, vs P E R M A B IL T HOMES. IN C , K EN A W A LT'S A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G A H E A T IN G . IN C . C H A R L E S R R A I N A L D i, G E O R G E T T E M R A IN A L D I, a n d C E B R O O K S M O R TG AG E C O M P A N Y . INC , Defendants N O TIC E OF SALE N O TICE IS G IV E N th a t pursuant to a fin a l ju d g m e nt dated January 17. IfM . In Casa No IJ lt? 7 CA Of E o l the C u rcu lt C o u rt of the E lgh teenth J u d ic ia l C irc u it In and lo r Sam lnole County. F lo rid a . In w hich B arne tt Bank of South F lo rid a . N A , a N ational b anking corp o ra tio n. Is p la in tiff and P erm a B lit Homes. Inc a F lo rid a co rp o ra tio n, and Kan A W a if's A ir C onditioning A H e a lin g , In c ., a F lo rid a co rp o ra tio n , a r t defendants. I w ill salt to Ih * highest and bast b id d e r to r cash in th * lobby at th# west Iro n ! door o l th# Samlnot# C o u n ty C o u r th o u l* In S a n to rd . Sam lnot* County, F lo rid a , a t 11:00 a m on th * 13lh d a y ot F a b ru a ry, IfM , th * fo llo w in g da scribed p ro p a rty sat fo rth In Ih * o rd e r o l fin a l ludgm anl Lot 13. R E P L A T OF W Y N D H A M WOOD, PHASE O N E . according lo th * p la t thereof as recorded In P la t Book 73. Pages It and 77. o l Ih# P ub lic Records o l Sem inole County, F lo rid a D A T E D th is 70th day o t January, IfM . (S E A L ) A rth u r H B eckw ith. Jr. C la rk o l C irc u it C ourt B y J * * n B rllla n l D eputy C lark P ublish Ja n u a ry 37 A F e b ru a ry 3. IfM D E P 113 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * Is haraby given th a t I am angagad In business at DOS W 25th SI., Santord. F L 37771. Samlnot# C ounty. F lo rid a under th * fic titio u s nam # o l C O N T E M P O R A R Y IM PRESSIONS. and th a t I In land lo ra g iita r said n a m * w ith Ih * C lark ot tho C irc u it C ourt. Sam lnot* County, F lo rid a In accordance w ith the p ro visions of th * F ic titio u s N a m * Slat ulas. to W it: Section MS Of F lo rid a S tatutes 1057 I t l F o rre st W illa rd I tl D eborah W illa rd Publish Ja n u a ry 77 A F e b rp a ry X 10, 17. I f M O E P 137 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice is hereby given th a t I am angagad In butm ass *1 7477 P ark A v * . Santord; 1 N D iv is io n SI., Oviedo. Sam lnot* C ounty, F lo rid * u n d e r Ih * fic titio u s n a m * a f C E N T R A L F L O R ID A C O M M U N IT Y C L IN IC , and lh a l I Inland to ra g iita r said n a m * w ith tha C la rk of Ih * C ir c u it C o u rt. S a m ln e l* C o u n ty , F lo rid a In accordance w ith th# p ro ­ visions o f th * F ic titio u s N a m * Slat ulas. to W It Section US Of F lo rid * S ia tu ta t 1H7. C e n tra l F la . M ig ra n t A C o m m u n ity H eM th Center I tl Susan A M oore P ublish J a n u a ry A t t 29.27. IfM . D E P 22 55—Business Opportunities E D U C A T IO N A L PRO D UC T CO. H o rn * ty p e o p e ra tio n . 12*000 Term s. O rlando I 475 I f M _______ L A U N D R Y A N D D R Y C L E A N IN G FOR SALE C A L L 37 2 0S77 o r 377 TOM 63-Mortgages Bought & Sold It you co lle ct paym ents fro m a firs t o r second m ortgage on p ro p e rty y o u s o ld , w e w i l l b u y th e m ortga g e you a re now holding 7M 2 3 ff, 71— Help Wanted A ccounts P ayable C le rk E xperl ence o nly F u ll/p a rt tim e No Fee T E M P /P E R M 774 134* A ssistant M anager, stockm an w ith s u p e rm a rke t experience M ust pass p o ly g ra p h C ontact M rs. G a t 11 at P ark A Shop. 25th St and P ark A ye Santord B a b ysitte r in m y home, re lia b le w ith own tra n sp o rta tio n P a rt tim e . C a ll 331 0451__________ _ BARTENDER E ip a rie n c e d p re fe rre d F rie n d ly, neat, rio n a b le A pp ly In person M F f lln o o n . D eltona Inn______ Bookkeeper G roce ry com pany has Im m ediate opening to r a fu ll c h a rg e b o o kke e p e r M u lt be know ledgeeble. In p a y ro ll r# tu rn s, end a c c ru a l e n trie s torgeneral ledger C om puter t i p * ria n t# p re fe rre d Send resum e to P 0 Box 3500 Santord Fla sta lin g q u a lifica tio n s , and sate ry re q u ire m e n ts _________ GOOD JOBS A V A IL A B L E loTgaod fa c to ry w o rk e rs II yo u a re q u a lifie d lo r any o f the follo w in g and w illin g to w o rk a pply at S la rlln e E n te rp ris e s . R u d de r C o u r t. S a n to rd A ir p o r t . A u to m o tiv e e le c tr ic , c a b in e t b u ild in g , c a b in e t In s ta lla tio n , clean up and d e ta il, w elding, sheet m eta l, a u tom o tive paint Ing and lib e r glass la m in a tin g D ISH W ASH ER M a tu re A pp ly in person M F / f l P M D eltona Inn._______________ Do you q u a lity lo r a career w ith M U T U A L o l O M A H A ? E xce lle n t • • r n t n g t and tra in in g C a ll M r V ann, 444 MO* E O E . M / F EMPLOYERS WANTED Lake M a ry P ro du ctive E m ploy m an t P ro gra m F u ll A P a rt tim e positions needed lo r students In special p ro g ra m s E m p loye r In centlve m onies, tra in in g m onies, w ork study m oney lo r elig ib le Silas Contact M r D im itry (3051 3731110 E x t. 31* F u ll o r P a rt tlm # M anagem ent T ra in e e s W a te r P u r ific a tio n System s o l C entral F lo rid a ____________ 3451313_____________ G E N E R A L O FF ICE CRT Typing h e lp lu l N ever a Fee. _ T E M P /P E R M 774 1341. COOK* W A N T E D S ho rt o rd e r, m in im u m 3 ye a rs experience C h ris to s F a m ily R e sta u ra n t A lte r 1 P M 333 5435 ___________ Laka M a ry .___________ COOK New head cook looking lo r avanlng cook D in n e r experience nacas vary A pp ly in parson M onday th ru F rid a y 7 3 P M D eltona Inn, H a irs ty lis t. F o llo w in g p re fe rre d . A pp ly H A IR NOW ________ Santord 377 1711_________ H A IR S TY LIS T N E E D E D . C lientele p re fe rre d . C all 373 BY01 o r 377 7440 LA N D S C A P E R S F u ll tim e post lions V a lid d riv e rs license re q u lre d S3 50 an hour. ___________ Ph 323 1133.___________ Licensed P lu m b e r needed M ust be experienced In new co n stru ctio n and re p a ir 373 4*44 AH. 4._______ L IV E IN : M a tu re w om an to care to r young m an In wheel c h a ir. Good hom e and sa la ry. I day o il. M u si have own tra n sp o rta tio n , references and non sm oking o r d rin k in g 377 3»*«_______________ M A S O N S W A N T E D . B r lr k nd b lo c k . S a n to rd a re a P ho n e *04 331 004)a lte r 7 P M _________ NEED H IG H SCHOOL D IP L O M A ? __________C A L L 2*3 1444.__________ P AR T T IM E PHOTOCOPY W ork a l area N s p lta l. F le x ib le d a y tim e h o u rs W r it e M E O IC O P Y S e rv le t. Inc., Box 4*0 St P etersburg, FI 33731 o r phone 113 573 7404 a lte r 7 fo r a p p lica tio n _____________________ Phone S olicito rs W ork fro m home and ea rn up to S750 per sveek. C all Jo y M3 4073________________ PROCESS M A IL A T H O M E I 171.04 p e r h u n d re d ! No e xp e rie nce . P a rt o r lu ll tlm # S ta rt Im m e d i­ a t e ly . D e t a ils s a n d s e lladdressed stam ped envelope to C. R I 300 P O 45. S tuart Fla. 334*3 S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E P o sitio n re q u ire s a ip a ria n c * In solas o l w inas O wn tra n sp o rt# lio n n a c a is a ry , lu ll com pany b e n e fits p ro vid e d Located In D eltona II Interested pleas* ca ll. 303 575 1434 E m p lo y m e n t 323-5176 2300 French A v*. TEN NEC 0 O IL COM PANY I t now accepting e p p llc a tlo n t fo r P /T c a s h ltrs w ith p o ten tia l to r Associate M anager. E xperience It a p lus A pp ly In person 1100 French A v * E qual O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r. T E X A S O IL C O M P A N Y needs m a tu re person to r short trip s s u rro u n d in g S an to rd C on fe ct custom ers We tra in W rit* P R. D ickerson, Pres , Southwestern P etroleum Box ? « . F I W orth, Tx. 74101_______________________ W aitress wanted, p a rt tim e A pply In person G ra n n y l K itchen 330 E C o m m e rcia l St Thursday and F r iday between 2 and 4 P M ______ W ANTED M A C H IN E SHOP T R A IN E E ____________ 371 COSO._____________ WANTED BOYS AND GIRLS AGES 1 3 -18 A fte r School and weekends E a rn e x tra m o n e y C a ll TONY 377 3411 ________ Between 4 1, 7 P M ________ W A R EH O U S E W ith phone end car. M u i t ll lt 40 Ibe N ever a Fee T i m p r p t i M m u e __ W A ITR E S S P M sh ift, e>p o n ly F ine dining A pp ly f 5 D eltona Inn.___________ W IN AN AVO N C A R II START S E L L IN O T O D A Y ! I 331 3555 or 113 045*________ W ork fro m hom e on new telephone p ro g ra m E arn up to U 00 an hour. » 1 14*7 73— Employment Wanted 103—Houses , Unfurnished / Ren! P A R T T IM E . R e tire d legal sacra la ry , w ith re a l estate experience I n c lu d in g c lo s in g s , 10 k a y , ca lc u la to r, m ag ca rd , w illin g to I t e m w o rd p ro ce sso r a n d /o r co m p u ter. ) 4 f5 9 f I . W ill do g ro ce ry A oth er shopping needs _____________ 321 1531._____________ DE B AR Y . 1 b d rm . a ir , kids. p r ts o k .ttjl. Sav On R a n ta li In c. R e a lto r a a e IN D E L T O N A a a a a a HOM ES FOR R E N T a a _________ a a 574-1434 a a_________ 3 B d rm . appl. kids. pats. fane*. 1400 F t# Ph 33* 7300. Sav On R ental Inc. R ealtor 3 B d rm , I bath, d in in g room , va ry clean. 1500 S ecurity, Saoo m onth W ith separate I B d rm a p t 1550 m onth. C all 5 I PM. I l l 47S7. a B d rm 7 b a th , f t n e td y a rd . C e n tra l heat and a ir, ca rp a l, g a r a g e . L a k e M a r y B lv d . G rova vlew UtO per m onth plus deposit 322 1004________________ 5 's r m i , ap p l.. a ir . porch, kids. 1150. F ta . Ph 33* 7300 Sav-On R ental In c. R e a lte r 91—Apartments/ House to Share S E C LU D E D . L a rg o co u n try horn* w ith tlra p ta c * to share I l l s M o. References 1303)4414447 93—Rooms for Rent C o m f o r t J b li s le e p in g r o o m , p riv e t# entrance 150 a week. In c lu d e s u t il it i e s a n d m a id service Ca ll 331 4*47.____________ K IT C H E N P R IV IL E D O E S _____________ 133-1434_____________ S AN FO R D . Raas w eekly A M on th ly ra te s U til. Inc. e ft. 500 Oak A du lts 1 1417143________________ SANFORO Furn ish e d room s b y the waek Reasonable rotas. M a id service ca te rin g to w o rkin g poop i* 333 4507.271 M ag n o lia Ava 125— For Lease 7 Booth Beauty Shop fo r le a n E q u ip m e n t fu rn ish ed , 1st, and s e c u rity 1 4 » p e r m on th Includes w a te r and gas. 373 555* * A M to 4 PM RENT SELL BU Y W ith * W A N TAD D U I 321 2411 H I— Homes For Sale L A K E M A R Y 1 B drm 7 Bath Huge treed lo t. 7th St. Close to La ke M a ry B lvd W a llace Cress R ealty Inc R e a lto r 13) io n D eb a ry D e lto n a L is tin g Sales A p p ra isa ls F u ll S e rvle t R e a lly aC O R R Y R E A L T Y 4 4 * 471*e 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent L a ke M a ry 7 B d rm ., a ir , kids, no la a ta S115 M o F a * Ph 13* 7700 Sav-On R ental Inc. R ealtor Santord 1 B d rm ., 7 b a th a p p li­ ances. 1325 par m o. l i t <e‘ ' and se c u rity . >4*4547. 1 B d rm . 1 Bath, In ild * u t" c e n tra l a ir a n d he v r e fr ig e r a to r a n d d '- . - w e jlw , disposal. S ecu rity a - - re q u lre d C a ll 454 4144 o r 4 5 *d ) 17 1 '! rm s a p p l, a ir , (750 M o F a *. Ph. 33* 7300 Sav-On R ental In c. R e a lto r 97—Apartments Furnfstied / Rent F u rn . Apts, to r Senior C ltlta n s 111 P alm etto A v*. J . Cowan. No Phone C alls. N ic e ly decorated 1 B d rm . qu ie t, w a lk to dow ntow n. No pats. 1*0 week S200 deposit. 323 4507 ________ 331 M ag n o lia Ava. 1 B d rm . 1 parson. C all a tta r 4. _____________ 34f 5 f3 f_____________ I B drm . I bath. W /W c a rp a l, no p a ts , c o n v e n ie n t ly lo c a te d dow ntow n 145 a weak Includes u tilitie s 1200 sac dap ___________C a ll 3214 M 7 : H A L L n iiT Y o»e 121—Condominium ______Rentals_____ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent EYEDEAL A cre surrounds th is unique ) b d rm .. w / f im . rm .. fire p la c e ! 3 w orkshops! Spark!Ing p rlv a t* pool! A ll to r only U3.SM. E X Q U IS IT E . 3 B d rm .. 3 bath, M a y t a lr h o m e on h u g e lo t. w / J * c u t f l o ft m a s te r b d rm I Ind e a r B o ta n ic a l G a r d tn s l F lr t p la c t l A sla a l a t I f f . 000. M A G N IF IC E N T . H U G E 1 STORY. 4 B d rm hem e an la rg e co rn e r lot, w / ln g r o u n d p o o l, d e ta lc h e d garage, so m uch m ore f i t s , 700 N E W S M Y R N A 5% down, no ctos Ing cost, d ire c t o caanfront. M a d l ta rra n a a n s ty le C ondo's and T o w n h o u ta t C a ll a n ytim e . Opart 7 days a weak. B aachsld* R e a lty R e a lto r *04 477 1312 B A M B O O C O V E APTS 300 E . A irp o rt B lvd . Ph. 373 4430 E ffic ie n c y , fro m 12)5 M o S % discount lo r Senior C ltlia n s Cute 3 L a rg e b d rm . 3 sto ry house. 5300 W eekdays a lte r 5. a ll day weekends. 322 2 fl? ._____________ LUXURY APARTMENTS F a m ily & A d u lts section Poolside, 2 B d rm *. M aste r C ov* A pts. 373 7*00 _______ Open on w e t k in d s ________ M a rin e r's V illa g e on La ka A da. 1 b d rm fro m l i t ) . 3 b d rm fro m U 40 Located 17 *7 |ust south o l A irp o rt B lvd. In Santord. A ll A du lts 323 M70._________________ t M a lla n v llla T ra c t A pts, e U n fu rn ish e d 3 b d rm .. Specious A pt w a lk lo Lako F ro n t. No Pats S325 Ph 331 7905__________ N E W 1 * 3 Bedroom s. A d ja ce n t to La ka M o n ro *. H e a lth C lub, R acquatball and M o ra l • Santord L a n d in g s . R . 44 331 4330 R ID G E W O O D A R M S APTS. 2510 Ridgewood A v * Ph 32) 4420 1 ,7 1 3 B drm s. tro m 1300 a Santord C ourt A pt. • Studios. I b d rm , L l b d rm .tu rn 3 b d rm . apt* Senior C ltlia n D ls count. F le .ib ie to e s e s CALL USTODAY 323-5774 1*04 HW Y 17*2 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS SHENANDOAH VILLAGE OPEN SATURDAY • Adult A Fdmlly Sections • W/D Connections > A le d re e a h e k s < f t . ; A \ ffcfre. » 3 4 0 M( ^ • (MIRKS RUCOHf JZ • OLYMPIC 70CK iy . H2TM0UI0 ¥*. actus NOUSi • C o b l# TV , P o o l • Short Term leases Available 1, 2.1 Sr. M l, 2 It. TX 1505 W. 25tk $L I I M & 323-2920 " ^ 4 2 2 0 S. 0RIARD0 DRtVt ^ SARTORS I H $ 6 0 ,0 0 0 Y E A R L Y + A p p ro x im a te n e t e a rn in g s a s the o w n e r of o u r n e w e st s to re in S a n f o rd 's m o s t o u ts ta n d in g lo c a tio n . Id e a l f a m ily b u s in e s s re q u ire s n o in v e n to r y — n o c o lle c t lo e i p r o b l e m * — I B d rm ., clean, quiet, w a lk lo dow ntow n No pats 175 Wk 1700 deposit C a ll between 5 7 P M . 373 4507.331 M ag n o lia Ava. 1 B drm a p t 1711 m o No p a tt. Sandle wood V illa s Condo 371 >137 m orn in g s only. 5 room s F u ll k it., kids, no leas* S llO M o F e a .P h 13* 7200 Sav On R ental la c . R ealtor p a s h b u a lrs w a a . N O S E L L IN G F u ll c o m p a n y t r a in in g . C a s h r e q u ir e d : $35,000. S e c u re d . F o r a p p o in tm e n t o r lite ra tu re p le a s e c a ll a n y tim e to ll fre e . 1-M0-431-2U2 Florida Exf. 20 1 $00-227-1436 All Other Ext. 20 CONSULT OUR BUSINESS SERVICELISTING AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB B U Y S E L L H IR E R E N T W in te r B rin g s 'W H IT E ' Snow C lassified B rin g s G R E E N 'C a sh To List Your Business... Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice Is hereby g iven th a t I a rr engaged In business a l 770 E A lla m onte D riv e . A lta m o n te Springs. F la 37701. S am lnoi* County, F lo rid a under the fic titio u s nam e of IN TECH, and th a t I Inland to re g iste r said n a m * w ith th * C la rk o l th * C ir c u it C o u rt. S a m ln o i* C o u nty, F lo rid a in accordance w ith th * p ro visions o l Ih * F ic titio u s Nama Slat ulas. to W it: Section U 3 0 f F lo rid a Statutes I f 57 BOW LES B R O S . INC B y : C llv * Lubnar. P resident P ublish Ja n u a ry 20. 27 A F e b ru a ry 2. 10. IfM OEP f f IH T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A C IV IL D IV IS IO N CASE NO. 14*411 C A -0 *K S U B U R BA N COASTAL CORP . a New Jersey co rp o ra tio n a u lh o rlie d to do business In th a S ta ta o i F lo rid a , P la in tiff. vs. H O W AR D G LO VE R a n d E L L A N G L O V E R .h liw lla : and U N IT E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A . Defendants N O TIC E O F A C T IO N TO : H O W AR D G LO VE R E L L A N. G LO V E R R e sid e n t* R o u t* 1. Box 147 A v*n d 4 w , South C o ro lln * 2S47S YOU A R E H E R E B Y n o tllto d th a t a C o m p la in t to to re clo s* a M ortgage e n c u m b e rin g t h * fo llo w in g re a l p ro p e rty ; Lot 134, H ID D E N L A K E PHASE I I , U N IT IV , a cco rd in g to th * P la t thereof as recorded In P la t Book IS. Pages 44 and 47, P u b lic Records of S am lnoi* C ounty, F lo rid a , has baan Ilia d a g a ln tl you and you a r t re q u ire d to serve a copy of your w ritte n delenses. II any. to It on John M M cC o rm ic k. A tto rn e y to r P lainlif t , whose address is Post O fttce Box 132). SOI E ast C hurch Straaf. O r­ lando. F lo rid a 37M I. and III* th * o r ig in a l w ith Ih # C la rk o f Ih o above s ty le d C o u rt on o r b efore F e b ru a ry I . IfM ; o th erw ise a defau lt m a y ba entered a g a in st yog to r rg lto f demanded In tho C om plaint. W ITN E SS m y hand and seal of M id C ourt on Ja n u a ry 4, ItM . (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H ,J R . C la rk o l tho C irc u it C ourt Sam lnot* C ounty. F lo rid a B y C h a ryl R . F ra n k lin D eputy C la rk P ublish Ja n u a ry A. 13.30.37. IfM D E P 22 Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Additions & Remodeling A dd itio n s A Rom adallng New Custom Homes, by B ill S trlpp. Licensed. Insured and Bonded. 695-7411 F lre p M c t and A d d ltla a Specialist "W» w ill sa v * you m o n e y". _____________33* 2274._____________ R e m o d e lin g S p e c ia list Wa handle Th* Whole B a llo t W ax B .LU nk Coast 322-7029 ^^_FlnancingAvall*bl^^^_ Air Conditioning & Heating • O IL H E A T E R # C L E A N IN G A N D S E R V IC IN G C a ll R alph 221 4712 lt % D iscount On A ll R epairs F a r W lndaw A ir C andltlanars ^Xw^DajrJj^kr^FhTTYUll. Cleaning Service Dependable Lady w ill clean hom e o r o ttlc a O n * lim a o r re g u la r baste R ater antes 1215*57 Electrical Q u a lity E le c tric a l S ervice Fane. Ilm a rs . s e c u rity llla s. addl tlo n s , new se rv ic e s , In iu re d M a ile r E le c tric ton J a m e i P aul. 323 715*. General Services R V. and M o b il* H o rn *, clean t w a x. ro o t coa lin g , a ll re p a irs ale. F A L M aintenance 33) 8141 o r 321-1701. R A IN B O W P A IN T IN O K X T 7 IN T . D riv e w a y sealing, cam ant w o rk. D e n ia l D a km a r. 121 U » f. Senior D iscount. Health A Beauty TOW ER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie t t 's B e a u ty Nook. S lf E . 1st St. 322 5742 " D U S T O F F " S a m lth ln g Y o d W ould U k a T a Sail T han C a ll 327 M il . Home Improvement Lawn Service A dditions, Custom K it ch a n t. Siding B T rim , G u tte r!, 1 1tfe la r Palntln> * Raatlng. P h . W * ( m T a y lo r B ro th e rs Law n and C ardan Service R e sidential and Com m arc le t w o rk. H a u ling , garden p re p a ra tio n and a ll la w n s e rv le t Free E s t » j*7 1 5 . COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob to sm a ll. M in o r 1 m a jo r re p a irs. Licensed A bonded 772 f i l l Home Repairs A ustin 's M aintenance P lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , a ia c trlc a l. p a in tin g , re m o de lin g . 371-241* C a rp e ntry a lte ra tion s, g u tte r w o rk, p a in tin g , tid in g , porches, patios, • tc . A sk lo r A rt H ubbia _____________377 1717._____________ M aintenance o f a ll types C a rp e ntry, p a in tin g , p lu m b in g ________ A e le c tric 377 *034________ No |ob too sm a ll. H am a re p a irs and re m odeling. IS Y ears I (p a r la ne* C all 773*4*5 Janitorial Services C h ristia n JaatSariai S arvtc* Wa do com p lata Boors, c a rp a tt, a n d ga n a ra l claanlno. AS4G3I7. Landclearing C onstruction, tra sh wood hauled o ff and raked Free estim ates. ________ 777 3417 74*1773. PSm U W m T m Aad H a rve st O stlers I Masonry B E A L C oncrete I m an q u a lity o p e ra tio n . P a tio s , d riv e w a y s . Days 331 7233 Evas. 327 1331. S P E C IA L C O N C R ETE D R IV E W A Y S P A R K IN O A R IA S I I .00 p a r sq It. com p lata Includes e q uipm ent, la b o r, A m a te ria ls . M in im u m f M sq, ft. O ver 75 years asp Fraa. E st. C entral F I* . Concrete 774-7511.331 1151 a r 774-U tA S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F a o ta rs , d rive w a ys, pads, floors, pools. OwtrStww_FrreEsl^m7)07 Moving A Hauling May lag? C all Rani a Mats wttk V an. Lle a n s*, and Insured. Bast p ric e s In tow n t t t 0*44. Nursing Caro L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L O IR T , B U SH O G IN G C L A Y A S H A LE . _____________ 277 2413_____________ Spring cleaning e a rly , senior cltltans 10% discount, p ic k up at d o o r. V eterans also 10% d is ­ count. 123 M I7 24*5733. OUR R A T E S A R E LO W ER Laka vla w N u rsin g C antor 010 E . Second I f * Santord 3774707 Lawn Service Painting. Carpentry, Painting CENTRAL FLO R ID A ii C O M P L IT t LAWN S IR V IC I PRO PERTY M A H A O E M IN T _____________ 771 3211_____________ JOHN'S LAWN CARE Landscaping A AAaint. Oapandabia. Senior D iscount. 221-BM*.________ K IN O A SONS L A W N S IR V I C I l a r i y F a il C M ** U p. SM Ip e d a J Far Any A ra ra t* Yard, h u n t L A M Lawn C are Service •dga. trim and haul. Contact L a s ear M a rt. 321 S347 or 323 *144 R andy* Q u a lity L a w n S a rv k a C o m p le te la w n m a ln fa n a n c a . landscaping, clean u p * 231 *71*. S m all R epairs. 12 Y ears Iia a rto a c a . 773-3***. C unningham a n d W ife p a in tin g Interior and attarlor. Qualify brushandroil work. 3224410 a aFRII ESTIMATE* e Rhodes PaintingAll Types J5J2*^£MHrPJ»rwJ£J2L Paving H IM CONCRETE AND PA VEM EN T M ARKINO S IN C Spaclallia In driveway* patio* sidewalk* curb* and gutter* retaining walls, Licensed, bondad. 321-1010. FraaEsflmatos Photography Dennis Keeler Photography. ■ W a d d in g s P o r t r a lt i - C o m m e f l c a l/ln d W a d d in g S p e c ia l yog ^aa^h^wjaliva^lMilTl^^ Plasfiring/Dry Wall ATTn^ITsa^T^pTTTtarlnB P la ste rin g re p a ir. Stucco, h a rd cote, sim u la te d b ric k . 231 50*1 - Roofing ItR O O F IH O S I -l H I I I ’m A r t H ubbia 1 do b e a u tifu l w o rk I do new r o o t* ro o f leaks I re place o r re p a ir v a lle y * roots vants, ate I w ill ^av^toumona^TJJTtZ^^’ Sawing C u tta m E la g a a c a . F a n c is i in F a b ric b y M ia D ressm aking. a lta ra llo n . ate. B y a p p t 313 *0*4. E tp a rla n ca d Seam stress w ill da a lte ra tio n * A custom saw ing af a n y kin d . No |ob too b ig o r tqa M n a t ^ a a ^ a to ^ ^ N ja ^ ^ ^ Sprlnkltrs/Irrigation' Irrig a tio n co n tro l re p a irs . Horn# and c o m m e rc ia l G uaranteed ,1 ye a r, m o n th ly se rv ic e ra ta 772 M17 34*5733 Trot Sarvlce A A F IR E W O O D S plit Stacked Seasoned Reas Trees dow n 24 h rs . 331 4571 F IR E W O O D E x p e rt Trea S a rvka . C a ll E v a * and S atu rd a y 222 2245. JO H N A L L E N L A W N A T R E E Oead Tree re m o va l, b ru sh h a u ling . Free e stim ates. C a ll P I1 M 0 la v a t C redit an Oaad W aadi JACKSON T R E E S E R V IC E M Y r * E xp ariaoca f l M I l t Was D u m T r * * S urge ry. T rim ­ m in g . T a p p in g . R a m a v a E . * 4 7 7 2 2 0 1 . CaH C ollect. Upholsftry * K a * y * » Untqua U phatstary a H 1 2 5 * fa r 1724414. • F re a a s M m a la e lta L O R I N I 'S U P H O LS T E R Y F ra a P tc k U p A D a O v a ry H O M E M A T A U TO 23M 7M I • % tor T E L L US W H A T YOU W A N T ! WE H AV E ISO'S OF H OM ES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LIS TIN O S . 107-Mobile Homes / Rent Super N ice M o b il* H orn* on th * G o lf C ourse. F r a * g o lf ye a r round, p lus g re a t fish in g . S il l m onth. Ideal to r slngl# o r re tire d couple Phone 32* *411.__________ V a ry S m all tra ile r I B d rm R a n ti fo r 150 week. Includes lig h ts and w a ter, 332 347* . m i is »Mts fmttftff �H I— Homes For Sale 141—Homes For Sale IN VE STO R S D o n 't m iss th is one1 H a n d y m e n s S p e c ia l C o u n ty , older 2 sto ry 5 tots, toned G C 2 A n u m a b l* m ortgage 174,TO 311-0759 Eve 332-7643 B R IC K H O M E. ] B drm . ] bath la rg e lo t w /o a k tre e *. M a n y e it r a i 377 t i l t _________________ C H U LU O TA 1 B d rm . fenced yard. W /W ca rp e t. e»c cond t o * SaO.i, negotiable, lim ite d flnanc mg G o n e r iaS 3479_____________ E X T R A la rg e 1 sto ry C olonial on I a cre of Oak tre e * A ll the am eni t ie t plus guest a p t B e it locale S700.000 W M M A L IC Z O W S K I R EALTO R » 7 m i ________ _ FIS H C A M P 5 u n lit p lu i 5 R .V ’i on b e a u tllu l la k e N e td t w o rk , g re a t p o ten tia l. 1110,000 te rm i A A Rich, R ealtors _________ Tie taco_________ F o r Sale by ow ner J B drm , 1Vs bath. Cent heat and a ir, land le aped, in ground pool w ith targe p a tio M 2.5 X 171 4039 Eves OAK S TU D D E D LOT N e a t) l> j L ik e new C arpeted, end In te rio r pa in t, sp lit p la n large lu r r lth e d kitch e n , e v tra t a d n e tt Cent H A Lot tOOitW l i t . 900 CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R E A LTO R ts . STENSTROM REALTY • WE L IS T A N D S E LL M O R E H OM ES TH A N A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN IO L E C OUNTY m iF R E N C H A V E 321-0041 INLAND REALTY, INC. [H REALTY WORLD. I B D R M ., 1 B A TH CU TE HOM E w ith lo t i o l room to enpand C om pletely fenced, large fa m ily ro o m , co u ld be u te d a t Ir d b d rm . W HO I B D R M ., 1 B A T H HOM E W IT H Pool |u t l In lim e lo r Summer V A /F H A a p p ra ite d a t lit.W 0 Lake M a ry tchool d ilt r ic t . A ik I ng p rice 117.500 IN VE STO R S G rea t S ta rte r H am el 1 B drm . 1 b a th on 1 lo ti, large b e a u tllu l oak tr e a t d o t e to tch o o l. tra ile r on p ro p e rty re n tt to r US0 per m onth O nly 147,100 4 B D R M ., 1 B A TH in Cauntry gives you p riv a c y ye t good location A c c e tt to W eklva R iv e r Above ground pool, and fenced 149.400 I I P R IV A T E ACRES 7 ln p a itu re . Ideal lo r M in i Ranch or fa rm Irrig a te d w ith pond. 1 M ob ile H om e tile * , re n tt lo r 171 per m on th : w o rkth o p re n t lo r 1100 per m onth: tm e ll b u ild in g re n tt lo r 140 m onth. 1 b d rm I bath hom e a lto Included 110.000 B E A U T IF U L H O M E near Bay head Racquet Club E n tre la rg e la n ced lo t. Ir u it tre a t, fa m ily room , w ith b ric k lire p lc e . huge w o rk th o p (74*14). Unique t r u n d le b e lh , p e d d le l e n t throughout Ut.fOO > B D R M ., 1 B A T H HOM E located on tce n ic route Large thade t r e a t , t I t . w o o d e n la n c e d e n -lo te d re a r y a rd C lo t# lo School end P e rk. H t tOO W E H A V E B U Y E R S II W E N E E D L IS T IN O S II JUST L IS T E D I B drm . I bath horn* on corner lo ll A t I t condi •ten g re a t m *. p ro p e rty I S tarter h e m e e r le r r e l lr e c t ! O n ly i n . toe. SUPER 4 B d rm ., 1 b a th hem e In convenient a rte , near tc h o o ll end th a p p in g . F lre p lc o . OR, CHA. b u ilt In t, e ll en a thaded co rn e r let. M uch m o re l S4S.OOO IM M A C U L A T E 1 B d rm ., 1 bath horn* c o m p ltltly lanced In a nice area near tc h e o lt! C ltru t tre a t, eat In kitch e n , FR , a re a le w e l t h e e it r a il 144,toe. E X E C U T IV E ESTATES. I B d rm ., 1 b e lh heme in t ic lu t i v * Shadow Lake W oods C uttem b u ilt, m a r­ ble fire p la ce . In tu n ke n LR . A ll the e il r e t , c irc u la r d riv e , lu th landscaping, en a treed corner le t. Y e u rt le r 1111.(40. C O U N TR Y ESTATES. 1 B d rm ., 1 bath hem e en 4 * j a c re t. In Lake M a ry I B e a u tllu l e a k t and pin e t. C ety F P L , lo ve ly peel end patio araa and tv o r y fe a ture im agiis able. Y o u 'll leva It le r IlM.tOO. * SANFORD M 4 44* ) ' i A cre C ountry hem e lit e t . Oak, pine ta m e cleared B paved. 14% down. 1 4 y n .a t 11%, • G E N E V A OSCEOLA R D * 1 A cre C ountry tra cts . W ell treed on paved Rd. 14 % Down. 14 Y r t. a t le% . Bond Money Available SUPER O U P E R O U P L E X E S I Investors d o n 't m it t th e ta tw o 1 B d rm .. I b a th u n it w ith e ll the e a lr e t l B u y new end c h o o it c e le rtl Convenient re n ta l la ta tten o ic e lle n t fin a n cin g , FH A , and V A I S ta rling a t 144.to*. C all Red o r Linda M organ, R /A tto d a lo t. a 111 W o r m 1407 FOR A L L YOUR R E A L E S TA TE N EE D S il 323-3200 CALL ANY T IM E 1MJ S. P erk I’d#* 322-2420 H I 4s O N D 16 A L L 0 L P E R T H A N TH E LATE* L A T E - .S H O W .' r j/^ \ V f '- y r LOW DOWN A N D ASSUM E F H A ! F a n ta stic b u y I a B drm . 1 bath In e ic tlle n t co n d itio n In Revonno P erk Lease/optlon a lio p o itib ie B R IN G O F F E R S O n ly *54.900 Susan Lee R e a lto r A tto c la te E v * i 4)1 n o t AN D THE < 3 rU A R P ISN'T , TrtWWlN HIM CUT' If 4 N F o rd T ra c to r, w ith 3 point h itc h , bushhog type m ow e r, bo* b la d e t o r m o v in g d i r t A ll e x e lle n l co n d itio n 1)1 <794 end 4)1 19(1 199—Pets & Supplies 701—Horses IAKE 16 IN THE FAST LANE ° ’ f i 1 151—Investment Property/Sale N EW S M Y R N A 14 4 A c re t In tlu d Ing lake Zoned B 4 and R 4 P a rte d lo r todays type o f devel opm ent Located on b u ty State Rd 44. near X M a rt Shopping Center. 11)1.004 C all an ytim e Open 7 d a y t a week B e a th iid e R e a lly R ealtor to t 477 1711 STEMPER AGENCY IN C 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale O W N ER SAYS R EO U C E O T h lt could be the o p p ortun ity you hove been w e ltin g lo r This 1 B d rm , 1 b e lh h o m e h i t a G R E A T room lo r ta m lly fun, Located on e b e e u lllu l lo t on a qu ie t cu l de te c W a t tal.000 now o nly lie , 000 D on 't w e lt to tee th lt. Geneva 1 a c re t. high A d ry 111.000 nothing down Zoned Ag li e 1491 R ealtor A tto c O S TE EN O ver t a c re t. te p llc tank Installed, b e a u tllu l tre a t, owner m u tt te ll, asking 117. SX Term s a vat I t b it B ro ke r 431 7411 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale G E N E V A ST. JOHNS R lv e rlro n l 1 hornet, Cent H /A . fenced, la c u itl. boat dock, m uch m ore IMJ.tOO S AN FO R D SANDALW OOD 1A 1 B drm a va ila b le R ealtor C all X I 111 4471 N ew ly licensed A e *p e r. lu ll tim e re e l estate talesm en needed. 157-Mobile Homes/Sale__ m -e e e t TOW NHOUSE. 1 B d rm . H i b e lh . F /R . a ll appliances, pool 147,000 By owner below a p p ra isal M l >441 day 174 4372E vw 1 B d r m , 7 b a in , le r illy room , s c re e n p o rc h , c e n t. H /A sp rin k le r ty tte m t. m an y e i l r e i 11) 000 O w n e r w ill h o ld 2nd m ortgage 171 7471 1 4 B drm 1 bath, garage w o rkth o p M id M 's F o * Inc. Reg Real E state B ro ke r 11)4441. 40 y f old. 1 Ito ry , 1100 t q tt p a rtia lly redone, good Shape. 4 b d rm . tVy bath. C /H /A . custom k it 1 c ity lo tt In M a y fa ir t e d 171 M U By ow ner 141.000 149—Commercial Property / Sale L E A S E OR S E L L 1 B u ild in g s , to n e d m a n u fa c tu rin g 11.100 t q It end 14.000 t q It , duck w alls, nice o llic e t. etc For de te lls c e ll 11) 1)10 to r appoint mwit l etvieen • » Mid *00 Located In Sanlord 195—Machinery/Tools Dog Obedience Classes 6 W ks 1)0 00 New d a is e s Begin Jan 74 10 00 Am A b ility Kennels >85 )7 ) 014 P IT B u ll Pups, ta ils docked B rin die. w h ite DO 150 ce ll. 371 0*41 evenings and weekends S A C R IF IC E A p p ro * 114 WOdown Assum e m tg e l low In t ro le B a la n c e e p p ro a 111.COO 1 b d r m . , ta rg e L R /O R a re a , kitch e n d inette. 7 fu ll baths, |m l p a inted in t ld t end out. lik e new CB CH, e v tra Ig t y a rd P rim e location In Sanford A p p ro * 1700 tq ft under ro o t T o te l p rice S ll.to o T h lt o tte r lim ite d tim e o nly O w ner 117 1707)71 0011 S AN FO R O R EA LTY REALTO R 17)1)14 A tt H r t I D 4414,11) 4141 S anford/S anora South 1 B d rm , 1’ y bath, cent heat and a ir A ll appliances, g a r,g e . fenced F H A 4 'y e ttu m e b le m ortga g e a v a il able P rin c ip a l!o n ly 111.TO ____________ uetm _____________ r ealto r F IL L D IR T A TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SAND C le rk A H lr U 7 ) 7540. 33) 21)3 P D R IFTW O O D V IL L A G E ON L A K E M A R Y B L V P O w ner R ealtor A ttc . Cute 1 B drm . I B n e a r c h u rc h A tc h o o l I D 7947 E v e i A weekend________ A llm a n or m n t4 i 323-3145 AWtr Hawn WI MII REALTORS Sanford s Sales Leader KISH REAL ESTATE REALTOR 371H44 193—Lawn & Garden I C O Ys A T LOOK AT Tritfi M 0 U 6 0 T I T : I P L A V E P THE 6RASS W I T H T H E B I G S H O T S ! .JA K E A T THE ‘ BYTKELOBBY A T $ 5 " A K C L E I ccchtw l U30K6 LIKE - S T A Y E D I N S C & T C H A PUTTIN’ A N ’ S T C S I E S ' 'C O U R f F . ] PART V [ j \ T H E M M IL L IO N A IR E S <5REEN BATEM AN R E A LTY l i e R ta l E state B roker 7*40 SeM ord A y * with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE * 141—Homes For Sale D O U B LE W ID E on a Corner Let 1/1. CHA. F a m ily room , tenced. shed A ttu m e m ortgage Close to 17 n . MI.M O BOB M. BALL JR. PA. 1114114 R ealtor F a m ily Section o l C a rriag e Cove F o r ta le b y ow ner 1979. 11*5) ta ro n i h o i ________ G R E G O R Y M O B IL E HO M ES INC A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P alm Beach V illa G reenleal P alm Springs P alm M anor Siesta Key V A F H A Fina n cin g X 5 11) 5100 L a rg e tg l in a d u lt p e rk 1 bdr. ) bath, den la rge screened porch end u tility room . L ow re n t In d u d e t lo w e r, w ater, ru bbish and m ow ing 111,900 I 904 714 7790 New Homes sta rtin g a t 14915 Easy cre d it end low down U n d e R oyt. Leesburg US sal 904 747 o n e 1474 B road m ore 14*40 1 B drm . 2 bath. C /H /A A) .300 down take M r paym ents, D ays m la ta , eve H I 0M7 159-Real Estate Wanted EXPERIENCEDHOOFTRIMMING C all A lle r 5 P .M ,___________111 0 ) 1 H O R S E S B O A R D E D . D e lu ie sta lls, p a rtia l b oard MS mo Ph ( X 0524 Leave message 211—Antiques/ Collectables 7 1 B D R M HOUSE OR D U P L E X I 11)4411 F A R M S E L L IN G T IM E IS NOW Run a "F O R S A L E " A d on the C lassified Page 163—Waterfront Property / Sale NEW S M Y R N A D ire c t intercostal w a te rw a y Y o u r ch o ice o l 3 b e a utllu l homes. One boasts a b e a u tllu l cedar deck another i t m inutes Iro m the Inlet w ith a te rrific 2 sto ry view And last but not least, one 11 on an a cre w ith 240 F t o l w ater fro n ta ge and a pool D o n 't m is s these C a ll a n y tim e Open 7 days a week Beachslde R ealty R ealtor 904 417 111? 181—Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S , R EPO SSESSED reconditioned, fre ig h t damaged F ro m 199 Up G uaranteed N early New 117 E . 1st SI ) 13 7 t » Cash to r good used fu rn itu re L a rry 's New A Used F u rn itu re M a rt 715 S anlord A ye 377 4132__ Kenm ore p a rts, service, used washers 3730497 M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S W ILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E )I1 )IS E FIR ST ST 3)7 5427 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Z E N IT H " Console C olor Television In w a ln u t cabinet O rig in a l p rice over 1700. balance due 1195 o r paym ents 1)9 a m onth NO M O N E Y DOWN. W ith w ar ra n ty Free H om e T ria l no o b lig atio n 447 5)94______________ Good Used T elevisions 525 A nd Up M IL L E R S 7419 O rlando O r 377 0)13 l DEPRESSION GLASS SHOW A N D SALE F R IJ A N 37,7 X 4 X P M SAT JA N 24.9 5 P M SUN JA N 79. I t S P M S A N F O R D C IV IC C E N T E R (F R I A D M 55 00 GOOD ) D ays I A D M 7 OOGOOO BOTH DAYS F u rn itu re end re p a ir, strip p in g and re lin lth ln g . staining, antiques a sp e cia lity. 311 Ote? 213—Auctions Auction Sale Friday Nile 7 PM A ntiq u e couch, h id e a bed. washer and d ry e r, din e tte sets, in cluding w rought Iron set. T V 'S, new stereo system and a lot Ol nice household item s tro m another e s t a e DOOR PRIZES Dells's Auction J ) » W . H w y .te _____________ D M 4 1 4 _____________ FOR ESTATE or C O M M E R C IA L A U C TIO N S C ell A 1 AU C TIO N S E R V IC E D ) 4194.______________ FO R E S T A T E C o m m e rc ia l or R esidential A uctions l Appeals e ls C ell D e ll's A uctio n M l 5470 215—Boats/Accessories BASS BOAT. 13 2 F t 9 4 M e rce ry end tra ile r. |750 _____________ P I 1479 217—Garage Sales Sunday only, 4 lo 3, 4 le m ily ya rd t e l* Assorted household goods. Incounler range, boat and tra ile r. |eep lop (CJ SI, clothes galore, designer le a n t, lo ll o l e ve ry th in g I D E C ry tlle Lake Ave L e h e M a ry N e e e rtyw w a s______ Prestige imports A t Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. F rid a y , Jan. 1 7 ,1 9 M -9 A 217—Garage Sales 231-Cars G ia n t S a le 130 C o n c o r d D r C asselberry, o ft 17 97 A ntiques, pla n t supplies, books. c W te t. lo t i o l m ile b a rg a in s S a tT llh DODGE '72 Auto, runs good IX O down 5 P oint A uto Sales 427 oil17 91. C ell 'je lo r t 4. D M 4 4 9 TO YO TA C E L IC A '77 OT. l / b . auto A C, FM . re a r shade Come b y and see It. d riv e it, m ake o tte r 5 Point Auto Sales. 477 O tl 17 93 Call b efo re 4 144e TO YO TA C E L IC A '77 S T 4 Speed good gas m ileage NICE M UST S E L L 5 P oint A uto Sales 477 o il H w y 17 47 Call be lore 4. D M 4 4 4 Y A R D s a l e 1155 P inew ay 9 A M S aturday C l& thet. fu rn itu re A m i s t __________ _ _ _ _ _ JC14 O rlando A ve (17 971 S anlord S u n d a y I h * 2 9 th A n tiq u e s , household Item s, m lsc __________A l S trip E a s e ______ 4 F a m ily Y a rd Sale Sal Jan 7*th. c lo th e s , c o m p u te r, household Ite m s B a b y a n d m a t e r n it y clo th es, w ill be postponed If in cle m e nt w eather 714 Baywood C ircle 219 -Wanted to Buy Bsby Beds, S tro lle rs. C e n ta ls ! P la y p e n s . E lc . P a p e rb a c k Books » ) 4) 77 m 95Q4________ B U Y IN G U Y S IL V E R COiNS P re 1944. p a ying 5550 00 cash for each 5100 00 In Silver 32J 444S G O LD D IG G E R S, TWO Now b uying scrap gold and s ilv e r and precious gem s A lso Estates and antiques We m ake house c a lls C all S74 37S4 or com e to booth 74 S anlord F lea W orld P aying CASH lo r A lu m in u m , Cans. Copper. B rass, Lead. Newspa p e r. Glass. G old. S ilver K okom o Tool, 914 W 1st ______4 5 X Sat 9 117) 1100 WE B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S 123 7)40 223—Miscellaneous C E R A M IC M O LD S , g la re s and supplies N othing over I X ____________ 177 4947 _______ D ining room set w ith 4 chairs, and china cabinet, sweg chandelier 1450 or best o ile r 3117X1, Gas Floor Furnace W ith T he rm o sta t. 145 00 __________ C a ll 3D 1477 M ens Dress P ants Sale S9 99 A R M Y . N A V Y SURPLUS 310 S anlord A ve___________ D 7 579) M in k Stole, cham pagne, w orn ve ry little 5400 M outon. 3/4 length coat M0. long fo rm a l gowns, like new . s l i t I) . 14. 535 each 337 5794________________________ P IA N O FOR SALE W an te d R e sp o n sible p a rty lo assume sm a ll m on th ly paym ents on sp ln tt/c o n so le piano Can be seen lo c a lly W rite (In clu d e phone num ber I C re d it M anager, P, O Boa 531, B eckem eyer . IL 427)4__________________________ Wedding Gown ru tile s and lace Includes v e il and Slip. St 4 New 1400 now S IX 37) 1154 a ll 7 231-Cars AM C M ATA D O R 1471. A C. 4 / d r . looks and runs g re a t, low m ile age 1799 17) 4470__________ Had C re d it* No C re d it* WE F IN A N C E No C redit Check Easy T e rm s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S II 70S Sanlord Ave 111X75 B U IC K '7 4 O r ig in a l o w n e r E ace lle nl co n dition M X F irm A rn old K ra m e r M D 3D 4757______ D e b e ry A u to A M a r in * S a lts across the riv e r top o l h ill 174 H w y 17 93 D ebery 4A4 4544 WANTED GOOD USED CARS e C a ll Jack M a r tin 37) 7900 . W E F IN A N C E 1! 72 Toyota OK C o rra l Used C ars 11) 1971_ _ I4S4 M U S TA N G second ow ner 799 A /T . needs p a in t and m in o r th in g s R uns good. 11150 or O B O 1971 BuICk LeSabre Sport Coupe, needs m o to r, I I . 700, 37)4444 ___________________| |07| Ford F I X «*< P /fk un Short bed Needs body w ork Huns reel strong S U X C a sh H u rry l H u rry l H u rry ! 4)4 4401 or 3)9 4144 74 BuIck O rlg la n t Landau a ir . t ilt c ru ls o . A M /F M s te re o , r u m e .c e lte n l 31) 1590 __ '79 PO N TIAC S U N B IR D . 5500 0C down la ke s over pa ym e nts at 117711 o r l ) 500cash 77? 1733 235-Trucks/ Buses/Vans T ru ck 19** GMC 14 tt a lu m in u m b o *, good to r produce Runs g re a t 331 5504__________________ la s t C 10 P icku p Chevy V ery nice 4 cyl s tra ig h t s lic k tra ile r hitch. topper, asking 17.1*5 33) 1905 1471 CMC V A N New engine. AC A M /F M li t r e * , captains ch a ir. 51458.44) 4417er 321 M il 237—Tractors/Trailers S T O R A G E T R A IL E R S F O R R E N T S90 A m on th Special ye a rly ra le 37) 7X0 239—Motorcycles/Bikes '77 E le ctra G lide F ro n t end com plete W ith new tire 1400 00 firm C all 377 7X3 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers H illto p Pop Up Camper. Sleeps 4. e ic e lte n t condition __ __________ 373 1104 R .V.'S W A N T E D On Consignm ent Wo ha ve c u s to m e rs w a llin g Pleas* c e ll u sl 4la R V Center O u tle t 4)a A u to S a le s ( 7 t Semoren. C asselberry F la ____________ M l 4)99 31 C LE A N U SED R.V.'S R V. SALES HW Y 44 N EW S M Y R N A 1 4 » 4)75 243—Junk Cars BUY JU N K C A R S A T R U C K S F ro m 510 to I X Of m ore C all 371 1474 37) M i l TOP D o lla r P aid lo r Junk A Used cars, tru c k s A heavy equipm ent ____ 1375990 WE P A Y TOP D O L L A R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS A U T O P A R T S 793 4505 ’ « B M W « F ir s t T im e O ffe re d P ric e s Month T h is W e e k e n d O n ly B e ca u se O f E x c e p tio n a l L o w P ric e s W e C a n n o t R e p e a t T h is O ffer. Month Ml Cars Com* With 30 Day SO/ 50 Warranty. Paymints SUrtini As Low As $99.95 Month (36 Months, 1L9 A.P.R., 25% Down, $3591.20 Total) Dtpandinf On Down Payment, Term, With Approved Credit 79 79 77 77 7 2 Datsun 240Z, 4 Sp., A/C, This Is Sharp Honda Civic, 4 Sp, Great Transportation 7 9 Honda Accord Hatch Back, 5 Sp., 1 Renault, A/C Stereo, Nice Car Owner Monte Carlo Landau With All The Toys 79 Chevrolet Elcamino, Auto., A/C, Super Truck Chevrolet Nova Concourse, Don’t Miss 78 GMC Pickup, Tu-Tone Paint, Auto, A/C, Nice This Deal 78 Ford Thunderbird, Jade Green, Super Sharp *4 9 9 5 7 8 VW Convertible, Great Shape!! 77 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, Loaded, Luxurious 7 8 Chevrolet Comoro, Auto., A/C, Sporty '80 BuIck Skylark, 4 Dr., Auto., A/C, Groat Car . F L O R ID A 2913 ORLANDO DRIVE-RT. 17-92-ORLANDO: 831-1660.SANFORD: 323-6100 OPEN M O N D A Y T H R U F R ID A Y , 9 - 8 • S A T U R D A Y , 9 - 5 • S U N D A Y . 1 2 - 5 » 4 I y �B LO N D IE 10A — E v e n in g H e ra ld . S a n fo rd , F I. F r id a y . J a n . 27, I W B E E T L E B A ILEY C AN I BORROW TH E VACUUM? Answer toPrevious Puzzle 41 Baseball official (abbr) L t i t ft 1 0 7] 42 Manna sight 1 T s I Egg cell T 0 O, M a 46 Mao___ 5 Whit lor I A Nj c 0 L tung 8 Elliptical K N in 4 7 H a n d le 12Afteels Aior k roughly withpain i l F L£J 4 9 F o rm e r r prV 13Cereil grim M □ □ hockey league 0 LP [ 7 □ E O f \ □ □no 14 Seep □ 60Wing tip O R 1 N □ □ □ □ a 15 W aistcoat □ □ □ □ J Lt 16Oklahoma 51 Amorous look 52 Homasita • l 1 T □ E i A O R T !□ town 3 Become lively 1 M 1 □ T 1 O H 1 0 H 17Dropheavily 5 5 Coarse grass □ □ □ a C A E a l n n 18Noun euffii 54 □ □ □ □ H [wiT □ □ 5 Petition 19Whale 56 Branches of 9 Abletofly 34 Flask 21 Enst learning 22 Fishhook 10Portuguese is­ 36 Oneor the leader lands other DOWN 24 Proprietor 11 Skin-ill 37 Tourist 26 Taro sufferer lodging 1 Louts arch 19 Slick by Mort W alker 28 Beeps 2 Austrian 3 8 W it 29 Accountant 20 Rocket to capital 40 Onions (abbr) m o o n (co m p 3 Coat type 43 Leather r CON5IPEK 30 Oencer Wilier 4 Time zona wd) working tools 31 Policealert 23 Find position (abbr | THIS AM Chinese o f 3 2 L yse rg ic e c id 5 B u n d le IMS ULT premer — diethylamide 6 2 5 M ira cle ______ Park. Ervlal 33 Oespises 27 Spreads London 45 Abhor 36 Animate sparingly 7 Tenth of a 36 Greek poet 28 Baby powder 48 Went before decade 39 Baywindow 8 Allay___ 33 Obeisance 50 Mineral spring 8 9 10 11 5 • 7 i 2 3 4 by Chic Young r across 12 13 14 IS 18 17 18 by Art Sansom TH E BORN LOSER 20 ■ 23 22 29 ■ ” 33 34 5! THE OFFICE IS TOO 1 V BUT. I NOTICE WHEN THEY CASH THEIR HOT, THE OFFIC£ IS TOO c a p . THE VENTILATION RAYCHECK9-.* SYSTEM 19 TOO NOISY. 40 39 ■ 43 44 45 41 by Bob Montana ..THEY NEVER COMPLAIN’’ ABOUT THE MONEY BEING TOO OLD, WORN OR FAPEP/ 36 37 3S 38 A R C H IE - " 30 1 1 31 ■ " 48 46 49 ■ 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 47 21 25 1 26 m HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... E E K & MEEK I MCT A GCV LAST MIGHT HJH0 THOUGHT WE WERE MADE FOR EACH OTHER M R. M E N AND L IT T L E MISS I'VE HEARD OF M O TH E R 'S DAY AND FATHER'S DAY, B IT IS THIS BUGS BUNNY X MOOFISD MV ENGINE SO IT WILL WUN ONl JCAWWOT JUICE. OP COURSE, THE , a G ADVANTAGEOP WUNNING ON CAWWOTJUI CE'~ TOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 28,1984 There arc big changes In store for you socially this coming year. Before your next birthday you will be closely Involved with an by Howie Schneider entirely new set of friends. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Fcb. 19) If you arc plann­ ing something social to­ day, do It with friends with whom you can completely relax and let your hair down. Avoid stuffy types. Major changes arc in store for Aquarians In the com­ ing year. Send for your year-ahead predictions today. Mall $1 to AstroGraph, Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. Send an addi­ tional $2 for The NEW by Hargreaves & Sellers Matchmaker wheel and booklet, which reveals romantic compatibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. PIBCE8 (Feb. 20-March 20) Do not deliberately seek challenging situa­ tions today, but know within yourself you have what It takes to come out on top If confronted by competition. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Don't get rattled today by Stoffel & Heimdahl If you find yourself In­ volved In a situation where you're a bit unsure of your r..i5 m y e x h a u s t f u m e s \ ground. You'll adjust re­ PWIVE TH A T VVAB&IT )V" markably well. cwAzy. ^ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In business dealings today, be as frank and forthright as possible. If you play It cagey, persons with whom you're In­ volved will do the same. OEMIN1 (May 21-June 20) Partnership situations should work out well for J G A R F IE L D you today, provided you're prepared to play the sup­ porting role. Let your cohort have top billing. CANCER (June 21*July 22) If you hope to be a producer today, you must discipline yourself not to do things In fits and starts. Complete each task before moving onto the next. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't view participating In L o n g , S lo w R u n B e t t e r T h a n S h o rt, F a s t O n e DEAR DR. LAMB - Can you settle an argument for me? Is It true that It's better to run less distance, faster, than It Is to run a long distance, slower? I run two miles In about 10 minutes. My husband and friends say It's not doing me any good unless 1 push myself and go faster. DEAR READER Perhaps you should ask your husband what It Is he thinks you should achieve with your exercise. What one should do for exercise depends entirely upon the goal. I would have to disagree with him emphatically about the running pro­ gram not doing you any good. Even walking Is very beneficial for most people. If you arc running to use calories, and the speed at w h i c h y ou now r un enables you to run a longer distance, you will use more calories at your current speed, rather than by going faster for a shorter distance. As you lose the calorics, you will lose body fat. In fact, many overweight people find that running Is too strenuous and arc able to walk much greater dis­ tances than run. Because of this, walking may ena­ ble them to eliminate more calories than a shortduration running pro­ gram. Running at your speed, you use about one and one-half times as many calories per mile than you would from walking. Your heart and lung capacity will benefit from the present running pro­ gram. Of course, If you wanted to train for com­ petitive racing, you would need to increase your ef­ forts. The mistake most people make with Jogging is trying to run too fast. Exercising for a longer period of time Is usually more beneficial than short spurts of Intense physical activity. There are many myths about exercise. I've dis­ cussed a number of them In The H ealth L etter 15-12. Exercise Wise, which I am sending you. DEAR DR. LAMB - A plpc-smoklng friend of mine defends hts habit by c l a i m i n g I t's not as harmful as cigarette smok­ ing. Is this true? Also, lately I have been reading much about "second-hand smoking." Is my concern valid? DEAR READER - It certainly Is. Pipe smoking is usually not as harmful as c ig a re tte sm oking because most pipe smok­ ers do not Inhale their smoke. But If they smoke frequently the polluted air affects their lungs. It de­ pends a lot on how they smoke. Pipe smoke, as well as cigar smoke, emits more toxic smoke than ciga­ rettes. That means the second-hand smoke Is worse. The non-smoker Is apt to have even more sldc-cfTects from exposure to a cigar-smoking or pipe-smoking companion. Pipe smoke and cigar smoke in a closed room can quickly cause carbon monoxide levels to exceed those normally permitted for Industrial safety. Many former cigarette smokers switch to pipes or cigars. They often Inhale and then they are worse off than they were when smoking cigarettes. Send your questions te Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1351. Radio City Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. WIN AT BRIDGE would take the double out, I n v o lv e m e n ts s s a so he Jumped right to four frivolous waste of time spades, a contract he NORTH today. You need relaxing hoped would make. ♦ 10*74 J activities to recharge your West opened the king of V 101 psyche. clubs, and South played ♦ --V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. ♦ A J7 6 51 low from dummy. He felt 22) Endings tend to work that In all probability. East WEST EAST out the way you envision ♦ K5 ♦I was void of clubs. He knew them today. If you see the VAQ VJI8541 that this West was not results as beneficial, they ♦ QIOI ♦971512 inclined to make a two♦ KQ 1014 2 ♦••• will be. If you're negative. level vulnerable overcall It's another story. SOUTH on a five-card suit and he ♦ A Q JI2 did not want East to get LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. VK72 the lead to return a heart. 23) It's Im portant to ♦A KJ 4 ♦I maintain a cheerful, op­ This failure to play the timistic outlook today. ace from dummy repre­ Vulnerable: Both This will determine your sented one of the tricks of Dealer South mode of action. Positive the trade. thoughts get positive re­ Wnl Nartfe East Ssatb Unfortunately for South. !♦ sults. . East was at least as famil­ 24 44 Pus Pass SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. iar with tricks of the trade Pass 22) Financial m atters as was South. should not be treated too He saw no value In his Opening lead: ♦K lightly today because this singleton trump except could lead to regrets. Wipe that It would take the first the grin from your face trick, assuming that West where money is the Issue. didn't hold seven clubs. So By Oawald Jacoby East ruffed his partner's and Jamea Jacoby SAGITTARIUS (Nov. North would have liked trick and led a heart. 23-Dec. 21) It's time to be West got hts two heart more assertive in situa­ to double the two-club tions which affect your overcall with glue. In other tricks and waited for the self-interests. Progress can words, he was sure he sure trump trick to leave be perked-up If you. not could defeat that contract declarer high and dry and but he knew that someone one down. others, set the pace. C A P R I C O R N (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) Be helpful where you can today. Your greatest satisfaction will com e from doing for others, rather than from Ths Grand Coulta Dsm, bagun in 1933 and finiihad in 1942, ranki ai tha mightlait pises of maionry built by a d v a n c in g y o u r own man. It it mads of 10,585,000 cubic yard* of concrata. cause. . fu n by Jim D a vit by Bob Thavat FR A N K AND ER N EST RUNE SM f V»E P t o N T H ^ / 6 l b SET ju oo(* haiR cor, general W A JHtNSTbN . /VVv • TU M B LE W E E D S i Th AVCS H7 nt+tvtf* by T. K. Ryan A N N IE by Ltonard Starr �Ladies and gentlemen, step right up and see the greatest show on Earth!...the most incredible exhibition of breath taking entertainment ot any age or country...a continuous, always changing kaleidoscope of all-star acjls embracing a flood of talent never before seen in America. ..Page 2 �a— E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. T h e F r id a y , J a n . 17. I t M C ir c u s M o v e s B y S u san Loden H erald S ta ff W riter "I'm running away to Join the circus" Is a threat few parents will be hearing these days. The era of big top circuses, in their heyday In the 1920s. seems to be winding down. Last year, only three canvas big tops with seating capacities of 3.000 or more made their way from town to town. The circus is coming to Central Florida and If you'd like to run away with It you'll have to Bneak In the through the backdoor of the Orange County O u t O f Civic Center because the big top Isn't there to slip under any more. Casting aside the *80.000 big top is Just one of the changes that the Rlngllng Brothers and Bamum & Bailey Circus. America's largest, has made to keep up with the changing times and economy. Qut, vows performance director Tim Holst. "We still bring you the greatest show on earth. “The magic, the wonder and the fascination of a live performance Is still there," Holst says. "But we have to work harder for the laughs and applause, because we have to train the audience to appreciate C asa M ia P izze ria 3109 Kmart Plaza Shopping Center P H O N I 3 1 3 -3 0 0 6 SANFORD “ The Largest Pizza In Town For The Best Price99 32 ITEM SALAD BAR & PIZZA ALL YOU CAN EAT DOUGH MADE FRESH. ON PREMISES DAILY FEATURING FINE ITALIAN DINNERS • SPAGHETTI • RAVIOLI • LASAGNA •VEAL A LA PARMIGIANA • CHICKEN ITALIANO • EGG PUNT PARMIGIANA • 100% NATURAL INGREDIENTS USED • SERVING YOUR FAVORITE BEER l WINE T R Y O U R N E W D E L IC IO U S IT A L IA N C A LZ O N E Mu LARGE 16” PIZZA U s Mu •2.50 OFF ANY PURCHASE O f WITH TWO T0PPM6S ONLY TA X $5 . 9 9 U a M u LARGE 16” PIZZA WITH TWO TOPPINGS ONLY i ns. is its* $5 . 9 9 IM F IB . 2 * , I t M ) *2.50 OFF ANY PURCHASE 0P TEN DOLLARS OR NONE O H — M T T* ■ m TA X E X F M S H S . 2*, 1 M 4 C e n t e r R in g a live performance. "People are used to watching television and are totally satisfied with that. The circus Involves all of your senses and has the added charm of being something you can enjoy along with a variety of other people. "The circus appeals to 100 percent of the population." Holst says. "T here's only a small segment of the population who enjoy ballet or opera, but everybody can come to the circus, see the show, enjoy the color, the sights, the sound and the smells." And an audience which responds to the excltment of the circus guarantee themselves a good show, according to animal trainer Mickey Antalck. "The animals .perform In response to the audience. If the audience Is enjoying the show my chimps start monkeying around and flirting with them. Perform­ ers aren’t very different from the animals In that respect. The greater the reaction from the audience the more the performers will work to try to please and entertain. "In the circus, the audience becomes a part of the show. And now that wc work In arenas Instead of the big top the audience is more comfortable, the atmosphere Is clean and we don't have to worry about the weather. This has upgraded the Image of the circus.” Antalek says. Circus music has also changed to appeal to a more sophisticated audience. The calliope m arch music Is still there but It has been toned down and has taken a back scat to Broadway show tunes. Holst says. Modem costumes are strikingly colorful designs and the talent sporting those costumes are top performers who risk their lives to get a laugh, a gasp of astonishment or a round of applause from an audience that sometimes takes a few minutes to realize that a hlghwlre artist is actually 35 feet above the ground performing his magic, or that a lion tamer risk becoming a meal when he puts his 'pets' through their paces. Holst says. "It takes them awhile to realize that there are no gimmicks or trick cam era angles involved width a circus performance. The perform ers are well trained, but when you subject yourself to the energy of a live show there Is a risk of Injury. This makes circus people care a lot for the people and the animals. We're a family which Is going to give the public the best possible show and then after the show Is over we have our routine lives to go back to." But a circus worker's life Isn't routine by common standards. Holst and his wife Linda and their two daughters Megan. 6 . and Andrienne, 2, spend 10V4 months a year traveling from city to city with the circus. To Holst, who started his career as a clown 13 years ago, his life la "like a good marriage with the circus and my family. 1 fell In love with the circus, because of what It does for people. It brings a lot of happiness. I really love my Job and It's very satisfying to reach the public and to see them enjoying what.we do." The circus offers, "the best of all possible worlds for his family." he says, "because of the opportunity for travel and because we get to spend more time together than we would If we had an ordinary life." Holst came from a middle class family, who didn't understand hla fascination with the circus a t first, but they are now happy about his chosen career. And he says ft will be up to his children to decide for themselves If they want to stay with the circus, or seek a different type of life when they are grown. They are being prepared for either choice, Holst says. Circus children are educated by tutors who travel with the show. If you would like to escape with the circus for a few hours, visit the Orange County Civic Center Jan. 31 through Feb. 5. For a schedule of show times and ticket prices, which range from *4.50 to *8.50. depending on the lime and the day of the show, contact the Civic Center or Select-A-Seat lickci outlets. �Evening H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. F r id a y , J a n . 27, I f M — 2 THURSDAY TE LE V IS IO N J a n u a ry 27 Thru F e b ru a ry 2 CaM* Ch. CaM* Ch. (D O (S O (D O (CBS) Orlande GO) (35) (8) CD Independent Orlande Indtpendent Melbourne INBCI Daytona Brach Orlando (10) S ) Orlanda Public Breadcatling Syttem IABCI Orlando In atfditian t* tha channel* listed, tablrvmon tubtenbart may tuna in fa independent channel 44, SI. Paftrtburg, by tuning la channal I; tuning fa channel t). which carriattpartt and tha Chriitlan Broadcaifing Network (CBN). Specials O f The W e e k tha Kam p'a Ridley aaa tu rtle and S A TU R D A Y • 0.-00 CD 0 C H H A R E N B THCATRC "T he Snow Q u m o " Anim ated. A young girl i l ir c tiii for har k * t M end veto ha* baan kidnapped by the ev« Snow Q uaan and aplrltad away to her Icy northern lair. EVEM M G 7 *0 0 (K » TH E HEARTBREAK TUR­ TLE An exam ination o f the plight of th e Kam p'a Ridley aaa turtle and International a fto rti to aava It from w Unctton It p r tttn ltd SUNDAY 7*30 CD O H O U .YW O O O ANO THE STARS "T he WUd And W onderful ThBUao" Joaaph Conan hoata a faat-paced tour through lim a, atudtoa and p alatial m anaiona In H o*ywood during tha 1930a 4.-00 (10 ) ANO THEN I W R O TE.Lyriciat Sammy Cahn Introduoaa m a n y o f hla boat k n o w n co m p o e i- tlona and raiataa anacdotaa about tan. EVEM NQ 7.-00 0 GD IACOOCA: AN AM ERICAN PROFILE A portrait of tha bualnaaa leader whoee m anagam ant m iracle laved A m erica'• third-iargeet automo bu# m anufacturer from bw tkruptey. MONDAY EVENING CD 8:00 0 (10 ) THE HEARTBREAK TU R ­ TLE An anam ination of tha p*gh1 of n w W EDNESDAY n fro m *00 7.-00 0 GD t h e m o s t O W L M TH E W O RLD David H aaaaaioH and Jayne Kennedy boat thla event which N aturae 21 conteetanta fapraaanttng every corner o f tha gioba. w ith tha wmnar to ba choaan by vlawora who c a l during tha M a - O (M ) AN IV M B M TW A IN Thla one m an ahow M ar­ ring Roger D urretl humorouafy M gM ghta th a career o f tha A m eri­ can War ary ganlua. TU ESDAY O (W ) THE HISTO RY O F TH 8 8 .8 . The developm ent of H W ar** 8 .8 .. tha "protection aqued," Bom It* b a n n in g * lo Its ultim ata d **tru c ­ tion, la uaoad w ith archival footage and kitarvtow * w ith form er 8 .8 . m an, hiatoriana and vtctlm a. 12:00 (Z ) O OOLOEN OLOSC AW ARDS Joan ColUna and W ayne Rogara hoet tha annual caram ony honoring perform er* and craftapeopie by tha Hollywood Foreign P ra ia A aaodatlon for oi coioneo m taiavtalon and motion picture achievem ent during tha peat year from the International Ballroom of the Bevarty HRton In Loa Angalaa; achadulad praaantara include D uatin H offm an, Linda Evana and Dudley M oore. 0:30 O VO TBfG TOR DEMOCRACY Barry Serafln axam mea tha prob­ lem of dadm m g vo lar participation In Am erican election*. H ii f in t i io o ij e rro n s 10 0 CD 4:00 SPEC IA L TR EA T ' M y Father Tha C irc u l King" Tha rata- G unther O abat-W Hlam a and Ma eon, an aaptrlng cvcueperform er, la aaplorad.(R ) 10*0 0 (10 ) TH E SABOTEURS OP T E L E M A R K N in a c o m m a n d o * naked everything to daat/oy the Norwegian Hydro factory during tha G erm an occupation of Norway. FR ID A Y 8:00 10*0 I CaOf.k woman ! W orld Cup downhM eking (from F ran ce) M an Suparatara" (tv e from Kay Stac a y n e F le ) 5*8 3*0 ( P FlS IW fO W ITH ORLANOO W1L- (S) BOWLING 11.-00 5:35 (B M O T O R W B X ILLUSTRATED 0 7:69 ® SPACE SHUTTLE LAUNCH R egularly achadulad program m ing m ay ba pre-em pted or delayed for coverage of tha launch of tha epee* ah u ttl* Colum bia. 6*6 1*0 (O W R ESTUM O ® (D W R E STU N B 1:30 SUNDAY ( g g N O R M SLOAN .D A N C E OUTDOORS 2*0 ( S 0 NCAA BASKETBALL S L John’* at Syraouaa or G eorgia at Kentucky 0 10*0 (S) NPL W EEK S i R fV W W CD O PG A G OLF "S anloraC ham O arptonahip" (from P .F le ) 3*0 (Z ) 0 SPO RTSSEAT 11*0 11:30 ) m ANGLERS S I A CTIO N 3 .3 Q 12*0 (Z) 0 PEA BOW LING "S125.000 Q uaker S tale O pen” (kva from Forum B ow ing Lanaa In G rand P rairie, T a x **) (Z) 0 ® 4*0 NCAA B A S K IT S A L L 6*0 PG A G O LF "lauzu / Andy Otago O pen" Third God ro u id (*v a trom Ton (Z) W O RLD O P SPO RTS tlo n a l In v ita tio n a l M o to rc y c le C h am pionthlp (fro m C ariabad, A A B A S K E TB A LL tArkanaaa n atN CVHanova 1*0 0 ® LoutMana S tate M N orth CaroSna 0 -(IS- ■ ) T M M S "U S. Pro I ---«-*--— . W n M y O fitO ip i 1o p | com paaa in th e atngN a N ta N o f t e a 1 3 7 8 ,0 0 0 to u rn a m e n t B o m H aaAa at W aahlngton I TH U R SD A Y BASKETBALL sFlorida v va.COLLEGE MiaaHalppl 0D 0 4*0 W C E W O RLD OP SPO RTS "The Pro B ow f* Top pleyere from the AFC taka on th o rn from fha NFC (five from Aloha Stadkim In Honolulu, Haw .) 0 6*6 O C O LLEG E B A SKETBA LL hBaalaaippi 8 ta t* v*. Vandarbat FR ID A Y 0 J ^ F A IR W A Y M OTORS GRAND O P E N IN G SALE! SATURDAY JAN. 2 8 , 9 AM • 6 PM SUNDAY JAN. 2 9 , 1 1 AM - 5 PM 1 7*6 O NBA BASKETBALL A tlanta H aw k* at PhaadM phl* 7 « *r* V ■■ 1 '• Ujj 5*0 (1 ) 0 SPO R TS SUNDAY (Joined In Prograaa) Scheduled Bruoa C ur­ ry / B a Coatako 12-round W BC S u p tr UnhtwMQhl C tim o to n tfta bout (*v a from Beaum ont. Teejc John M addan'a Journey*; W om an'* W orld Spaed Skating Chw nptonam p* (Bom Deven te r. Natheriandak M ah'a W orld Cup G iant SW om (trom Kirchburg. Austria). bo th D m ! REGISTER FOR FREE DINNER FOR 2 AT AGGIES RESTAURANT HO PURCHASE NECESSARY 7*6 A L L P R IC E S O N C A R S R E D U C E D 9*6 F O R T H IS G R A N D O P E N IN G S A L E ! TU ESD A Y P A IR W A Y M O T O R S W E T . I 7 -S 2 LSNSW O — J L 2*0 ATHLETES Bf ACTIO N T H S M H MARB M "T he Jamea Karentino beads the cast of ABCs “Blue Thunder,” the series based oa the motion picture, which Includes (clockwise) Aaa Cooper, Dtek Butkos, Bubba Smith tad Dana Carvey, airing Friday, Feb. 2. 4*0 FO A G O LF "lauzu / . W M u n i 8 m DM qo O pM Round (llva from Torray Ptnaa Goff Chib In San Dtago, C ast.) QD daSM ePe 0 a 0*0 Sports O n The A ir SA TU R D A Y et s TH U R SD A Y EVENING d ) O HALLM ARK HALL O F FAME "Tha M a lte r O f B afiantraa" in 1745 Scotland tw o b ro th e r! (B rian Biaaaad. Richard Thom aa) becom e Involved In Bonnie Prinee C h a r**'* to reclaim hla fa th e r'! la a fll of egomasla, BUI (Daboey Colemaa) lUgca aa elaborate, Imaginary ball game la hi* living room to determine whether he’ll allow a pregaaat Jo-Jo (Jooaaa Caisldy) to have aa abortion oa Jo-Ja’i Problem, Part 2,” oa “Buffalo BUI,” Tbonday, Feb. 2 aa NBC. 7*6 M A R C H O F D IM E S •M S ie A ce co h T R a u iio a v tM t ruauw w n n ail > ] b u i w M i » i i » 1 d l l l �4— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. 37, I W SATURD A Y J a n u a ry 27 FRIDAY J a n u a r y 28 Police Concert Arresting B y A n d re w J . E d e lx tc ln 02 (s ( s o ( s o BASKETBALL Auburn v *. L8U 6:00 a C O LLEG E 5 :0 5 5 2 NIO HT TRACKS 830 new s (11) (38) BJ / LOSO 0 (10 ) M ACNEIL / LEHREn NEW 8HOUR 0 (B )O N E O A V A T A T 1 M E ( S O W EBSTER W abetar atruggte* to keep the tact that ha la a bad-w ettar from Me looter parent* and hie Irlanda. 6 :0 5 5 1 U TTLE HOUSE O N THE PRAL "Tech Talk" O uaat: Richard J. Yashawakl, te n lor vie* prevident and director o l technical an atytl*. Butcher 8 Singer, Inc. 6 :3 0 NBC NEWS CBS NEWS ABC NEW S g ) (98) ALICE 1 (8 )0 0 0 0 TIM ES " T h e S n o w O u e e n " A n im a te d . A y o u n g g irl M a r c h e * fo r h e r lo s t frie n d w h o h a s b e e n k id n a p p e d by lh a e v il S n o w Q ua a n e n d s p irite d a w a y to h e r Icy n o rth e rn la ir. 5 2 NEW S 0:00 § C l ® TH E M ASTER The M u te r and h i* young apprentice crota p ath * with a pow erful oriental godlather ® O DALLAS M l** E H * m ake* ■ final decision concerning her plana lo m arry Clayton, and J.R . and C layton have a thowdown at South- 7 :0 0 0 ® PEO PLE'S COUNT ( f i O P .M . MAGAZINE A vW lw tlh Jim m y C onnor* about N s Iannis com *back, a service that halpa sin­ gle people overcom e ttiair shyness and dating problam a. ( D O JO KER'S W ILO 5 D (98) THE JEFFE R 80N 8 CD (10 ) BIO BAND CAVALCADE Bob C rotby, Frankl* Carta. M ar* garat W hiting. Freddy M artin and other great big band perform er* are featured In fumed highlight* of a '3 0 * and ‘4 0 * mualc revival. 0 ( 8 ) PO LIC EW O M A N 6 :3 0 0 SPECTRUM O BULL W INKLE (98 ) r r s YOUR BUSINESS 0 ( 8 ) NEW ZO O REVUE ® S 7 :0 0 O ® THUNQARA ( } ) O BLACK AW ARENESS I THIS IS ME (98 ) FRO M THE ED ITO R 'S o CD Q BLUE TH U ND ER Chaney aaak* revenge againal a man who m urdered a beautiful agent ha onoa worked with. S ) (10 ) THE QOO O NEJQHSORS O (8) PICTURE O P HEALTH 7 :0 5 52 BETWEEN THE UNO 0 :3 0 S )( 10) LAST SONG 7 :3 0 0 ® Q ILU O A N 'S ISLAND (1 ) O TH IR TY M INUTES (D O THE M O N C H HIC H IS / LITTLE RASCALS / RIC H IE RICH ID (95 ) V A LU E LA O 10:00 a ® T V S FUNNIEST M O M ENTS Dick VanO yk*. C art R ainer. Bea­ trice A rthur. Ja n * C urtin and How­ ard Haaam an boat a Irlb u ta lo 30 year* of comedy in la lav itio n . (R) ffl O BURNETT 'D ISC O VER S' D O M IN G O C aro l B u rn ett and opera star Placido Domingo offer a m ixture of muaic and com edy from th * Dorothy Chandler Pavilion In 7 :0 5 52 6:00 O ® SIX M ILLIO N DOLLAR M AN ( 1 ) 0 LAW A N D YO U (D O CHILD REN 'S THEATRE S> (10) WALL STREET WEEK RC CAROL SURNETT AND 7 :3 0 O ® ENTERTAINM ENT TO NIG HT Actor Tony Roberta talk* about h i* upcoming tatavtalon aartaa; Jarm ain* Jackaon dlacuaaaa h i* recant 0 { t ) WEEKEND GARDENER 7 :3 5 5 2 ROM PER ROOM 7 :3 5 5 2 H O G A N 'S H ER O ES 8:00 THE FLINTS TONE FUNNIES '5 ' O T H E B I8K IT T 8 ( D O THE M O N C H HIC H IS / LIT­ TLE RASCALS / RICHIE RICH ID (98 ) IM PACT 0 ( 1 0 ) LAP Q UILTING 0 ( 8 ) PANORAMA 8 :0 5 12 8TARCADE 1 0 :0 5 O ® LEOMEN Jack and Jody help an attractive woman who k iller* want lo elim inate bacauaa •h e p o t* * * * * * an Incrim inating 8 :3 0 0 ® TH E SH IR T TALES (1 ) SATURDAY 8UPERCAOE ID (99) HERALD OF TRUTH 5 2 NEWS o 1 0 :3 0 (98 ) BOB NEW HART (10 ) ALFRED HITCHCO CK PRE­ SENTS J T o THE DUKES OP HA2ZARD Luke * glrtfriand becom e* lh a tarlo t m urder by her m anager. O BENSON W han the P r**ident dem and* a aacurtty check ol all the O over nor * e m p lo y *** before m aking a vtalt, Banaon la 8 llib t f iii • tp y Q d l) (98) M O VIE "Lea O kla " (1997) G an* flaky. Mitxl Gaynor. An A m eri­ can mualeal ahow h it* the European circuit when com plication* a rt**. S I (H D W ASHINGTON W EEK IN REVIEW O (8 ) M O VIE “An Am erican Dream " (1 M 8 ) Stuart W hitm an. Janet Leigh. A lelevtalon reporter la caught betw een lit* syndicate lor exposing their poke* connection* and the poke* tor h i* w tla'* m urdar. 5 2 M O V IE " T h * S h e p h a rd O l T h * H H Is" (1 9 4 1 ) J o h n W ayne, B a tty F ie ld . O r a r k M o u n ta in p e o p le a tte m p t to sa ve th e n la n d fro m o u t* ld « In v a d e r* 1 1 :0 5 0 2 ALL IN TH E FAM ILY 0:00 O ® SM URFS □ (D O KtOSWORLD 1 1 :3 5 1 2 THE CATLJNE 12.-00 . list Mama i 0 ( B ) M O VIE “The O d e e u F la " (1 0 7 4 ) Jon SchaN. . SHOWS P tA Z A I 1 T J M tM : h r k t in g | f iA Z A W ) 7:49M l UNCOMMON VALOR B) Mw| t r u t 7 :3 0 1 1 :0 0 y D o D i& f i M 0 I 0 ® R A T IO R 48 HOURS FRIDAY M OHT VIOCOS bravo STATO N fWBAV ‘ " r a ^ Unm O CD O PAC-M AN / RUB4K CUBE / MENUOO (10) FRENCH CHEF ) REAL ESTATE AC TIO N U N E 10:00 ) 0 PLASTICM AN (98 ) M O VIE “ Sm oke In The (N o D ale) W alter Brennan, John Ashiay. ( K>) M A G IC O F O IL PAJNTWQ ((•} • BOW LING « ® 1 0 :3 0 A LV M A N D THE C H IP - IM IW M M 8 1 0 :3 5 5 2 M O VIE "D eed Meal On A M er­ ry -G o -R o u n d " (1 9 8 9 ) J a m a * C obum . Cam illa Sparv A ltar hta prison p a ro l*, a con artis l g e t* right back to w ork planning an airport bank robbery to occur abnuitanaously w ith th * arrival of a Russian dignitary. 11.-00 IF A M r C ,lo u p a t h * 0* 322 F IL M \iiia i 12:00 O W EEKEND SPECIAL T h * dream s o l a young boy to win a contest are shattered when ha eventually w in* a flock of chicken* CD <R)Q 5D (98 ) M O VIE "Snaguatch" (1976) Docum entary. Sevan man encounter a atrang*. hall-hum an creature In a prim itive back w ood* area 0 (10) OROW1NQ YEARS 0 (•) CLASSIC COUNTRY 1 2 :3 0 AMERICA S TO P TEN S O L D OOLO AM ERICAN BANDSTAND Guaata: M atthew WUdar. Stephan­ ie M M *. 0 ( 10) O RO W M Q YEARS 1 2 :5 0 5 2 M O VIE "T h * Fighting Kantuchlan (1949) John W ayne, V w a Rais­ in th * early 1900*. a Kentucky man attem pt* to prevent a pair of crook* from stealing and « M lln d * lim a to rom ance the beautiful daughter o f a French general 1:00 O PUPPY / ECOOBY DOO / BCHOOLHOUBS ROCK (1 0 ) AM ERICAN GOVERNM ENT (■) W RESTLING S 0 ® 1 1 :3 0 ® 0 A M A ZIN G S P IO e tM A N / BUGS BUNNY / ROAD The Police, unlike many other megastars, haven't been content to release formula LPs. Bather, each succeeding LP has eipanded their musi­ cal frontiers, incorporating African and Caribbean rhythms in their material. In February, Showtime will air "The Police: The Synchronicity Concert." taped in November 1983 at the Omni in Atlanta. The concert cap­ tures the blond, Anglo-Ameri­ can trio at the height of their Cham pionship (from C arlsbad, C a lif). w om an's W orld Cup downhM skiing (from France.) a j (98) DANIEL BOONE 0 (10) W ASHINGTON W EEK IN 0 ( 9 ) DANCE SHOW 5 :0 5 5 2 FISHING W ITH ORLANDO W ILSON 5:30 0 (10 ) W ALL STREET W EEK "Tech Talk" Quest: Richard J. 0 ® W RESTLING and director o l technical analysis. ( 10) EARTH, SEA ANO SKY Butcher A Singer, Inc (* ) M O VIE "P lanet O f Otnoaaurs" (N o D ale) Jam a* W hitw orth, 5 :3 5 C hartott* Spear. A apace shuttle 5 2 MOTORW EEK ILLUSTRATED cra sh ** on an uncharted planet end Ha nine survivor* ere c u t Into ■ ly ­ EVENING ing nightm are. S 1 :3 0 ( I ) O NORM SLOAN O BILL DANCE OUTDOORS (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY ' 2:00 O ® M O VIE "D uel O l T h * Iron Fist" (1979) David Chlang, T) LungW ang Pang A kung hi artlat to *a* everything dear to him when he s e t) out lo avenge h it lather * m urder. ® O NCAA BASKETBALL S t. John’* at Syracuse or G eorgia at ftantucfcv ® O PGA GOLF "S enior* Cham ­ pionship" (from Palm Beach O ardens. F la ) ID (98) M O VIE P aradis* A lley" (1978) Sylvester Stallone, Armand A ssam * T h ru achemlng brother* horn th * Hen*a Kitchen (action o l New York City com bine their brain* and brawn In an effort to create better N vu lo r th e m u lv **. 0 (10 ) IT S EVERYBODY'S BUSH 2 :3 0 0 (10 ) IT S EVERYBODY'S B U SI­ NESS 2 :4 5 0 (9 ) M O VIE "F o u " (1977) John C o ale*. M acdonald Carey A flying aaucar land* on the far a id * of a rem ote Island outpost. 2 :5 5 5 2 M O VIE "M an W ithout A 8 t v " (1999) Kirk Douglas, Jeanne C rain. A ranch owner te a k * th * Md of her forem an u ah * tight* for land rights In ■ barbed-w ire war 3 .-0 0 (D O B P O R T B G E A T 0 ( 1 0 ) PRESENTS 3 :3 0 f f l O PEA BOW LING "9129,000 Q uaker S tate O pen" (Hv* from Forum Bowling Lane* In G rand P rairie, T a x u ) 0 (10 ) TONY B R O W N ? JOURNAL 0 ® 4 :0 0 U TTLE HOUSE O N THE ® < 3 N C A A B A SK ETB A LL OaPaul at UCLA (9 S )« C R E D IH L f HULK (1 0 ) IN S ID E STO R Y "Superbow l / Suparparty" T h * history of lh a Super Bowf I* pre­ sented, with a look at how sS-oul m adia cover e g * has spurred th * concurrent growth of the NFL and 8 MAT ® O BEHJt, Z A X A IID TH E A D EN CD “6aa# WHS The WM"> .U J S Hi f t jiii i , i ; 0 CHARLIE BROW N ANO SNO OPY O T H E LITTLES 0 (W) ALL NEW TH IS O LD HOUSE 0 ® "•ACE DOOR HUES U N IT t ® 0 :3 0 DUNGEONS A N D ORA- ® Videos Include a duet by Rick Jam as end Sm okey R oblnton ("Ebony E y u " ) ;taco ID (98 ) B IO NIC W OM AN 0 ( 1 0 ) FLORIDA HOM E GROW N 0 ( I) SING LETO N REPORT M axim ilian 1 2 :3 0 “ u n it * BATTD t V olg h l, 1 2 :0 5 5 2 M O H T TRACKS JOHN CAAPCNTIR S (8 ) CO M M U N ITY FOCUS O ® ® Q (D O NEW S ) (98 ) BENNY HILL ) (10 ) ALFRED HITCHCO CK PRE­ SENTS Q ) (8) TW IU Q H T ZONE 1 1 :3 0 0 ® BEST O F CARSO N G uaatt: Unger Tom Jone*. a c tra u Anita ain atta. (R) ® O COUNTRY OOLO R obert Urlch ho*t» an all-M ar lineup of country muaic artla t* perform ing certified O old Record hits; guaata include T .Q . Sheppard, Tanya Tucker, Sytvia and Ricky Scagga. GD 0 ABC N EW * NO HTUNR 11) (98 ) M O VIE "K nute Rockna — AM A m erican" (1840) Pat O 'B rien. Ronald Reagan. 6D (8 ) LATE IS GREAT m n r to y d (1 0 ) Q U IL T IN Q 8 :3 5 11:00 S 6:00 O ® CD * 3 ^ M A T T HOUSTO N M alt at lam p! • to help a form er police­ man who 1* being charged with m urdar and th * p o iiaa aio n of 13 minion worth of cocaine □ (10 ) FAW LTY TOW ERS (S)K O JA K muiic. (3 ) O W HEEL OF FORTUNE ) O FAM ILY FEUD ) (98 ) BARNEY MILLER AFTERNOON M O RNING 8 :0 5 EVENING talenU. The band has come a long way from the "white boys playing reggae” tag that detractors pinned on them six years ago. The repertory ranges from the newest songs "Synchronicity" and "King of Pain" to the old favorites such as “Walking on the Moon" and "Message In a Bottle." Mem­ bers of the trio — Sting. Andy Summer and Stewart Cope­ land — play a variety of exot­ ic percussion Instruments and are augmented by three wom­ en backup singers. 4 :3 0 0 410)TN tS MORGAN 0 W ITH CHRIS O®®Q 6:00 NEW S ID (96) GRIZZLY ADAMS 0 ( 1 0 ) NEW TECH TIM ES 0 (9) BARETTA 6 :0 5 5 2 W R E 8TLIN 0 6 :3 0 O ® NBC NEWS 11) O CBS NEWS I NEWS 0 (1 0 ) B N EA K P R E V IE W S IS 7 :3 0 ® FLO RIDA'S W ATCHING 8:00 ® DIFFERENT STR O KES Arnold and Kim berly loam that hitchhiking la not lh a beat way lo gal a rid * whan they are abducted an a ril m an. (P art 1) q Q W H IZ KIDS Farley and Richie's personantie * change and their action* becom e bizarre altar they v e expoaed to th * ancient hieroglyphic c u r** of A m an-R *. CD O T J . HOOKER Stacy dtaap- a aerobics exercise Instructor lo invaaiigala a S ana* ol m urder* and robberies q ID (98 ) FAME 0 (H I) M O W "In W hich W * Serve" (1943) Noel Coward, John MW * T h * craw o l a W orld W ar It British destroyer la ce* th * enem y with courage. 0 ( • ) M O W “C ab arai" (1973) Liza M innelli, Joel G ray. The rise of th * Nazi party la renactad in the upheaval of Individual Dva*. 8 :0 5 52 M O W "C al Ballou" (1985) Jana Fonda. L a * M arvin. A cattle rustler, an old drunk and • pretty y trm j schocheschar band together lo holo up a (rain. 8 :3 0 ® SILVER SPO O NS Ricky’s city friend ha* a hard lim a adjusting lo the outdoors whan the fam ily goes on a cam ping trip. 0 6:00 ® PGA GOLF "Is u a i / Andy W XSams San Otago O pen" Third round (Hv* from Torray P tn u Golf C lub, C am ) ® 0 W IOE W ORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: Super BWers interna­ tio n a l In v ita tio n a l M o to rcyc le *00 0 & ) (98 ) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK N EW 8 0 ( 1 0 ) FAW LTY TOW ERS 1 0 :0 5 7 :0 0 O ® DANCE FEVER ~ O HEE HAW O M EM O RIES W ITH LAW ­ RENCE WELK 5D (98) BUCK ROGERS 0 (10) THE HEARTBREAK TU R ­ TLE An axam lnallon o l th * plight o l th * Kem p's Ridley * u turtle and International efforts lo save it from extinction is presented. 0 ( 8 ) THE BLUE KNIGHT 0 10:00 ® O M IKE HAM M ER Ham m er gets m the way o l a polio* operation which I* Investigating an Interna­ tional ring o l terrorists. CD O FANTASY ISLA N D W hen the m an o l her dream * tu rn * her aw ay, a woman ta k u com fort with a sadistic cad, and an Introvert ad man w ant* to data a perfect "1 0." 5 2 NEW S "W o m a n in T h * D ir e c to r'l C h a ir" w llb d ip * fro m " Y a n ll.” “ F u f T im e * A t R ld g e m o n t H ig h " a n d "V a lle y G irl" and In ta rv ta w * w ith w o m a n d ire c to r*. 0 sign policy inittaUva w han ha k n p o a u a grain em bargo on th * Soviet Union. (R ) CD O AJRWOLF H aw k* g o u undercover lo prevent a high-tech p la n * from tailing Into Russian hand*. CD O LOVE BOAT A new craw m em ber steals D oc's girl, a light e ru p t* whan a young m an dtacoveri that hta m other * new husband I* th * sam e aga a * ha. and a forgotten ch ild ren '! t atariSion show host p ark* up an Introvert ad child. Q ID (9 6 ) SALUTE ® MOW "W orld W ar ill" (P art 1) (1963) Rock Hudson, David Soul. T h * president o l th * U nited 8 ta t** te c ** a stem teet In N * h x - 1 0 :3 0 5D (98 ) BOB NEW HART 0 (10 ) M O NTY PYTHO N’S FLYING C IRCUS 0 ( 8 ) HOUSE CALLS 11:00 O ® ® 0 QD O NEW S ID (9 8 )BENNY HILL 0 (10 ) M O NTY PYTHON’S FLYING C IRCUS 0 ( 8 ) M U SIC M AG AZINE 1 1 :0 5 3 2 UNKNO W N WAR 1 1 :3 0 O ® SATURDAY N IG HT UVE Host: Don Rickies. Guest: Billy Idol. (V ) Q STAR SEARCH CD O SUN COUNTRY Quest: M o * Bandy. 5D (9 8 ) M O VIE "F lv * D ay* From H om e" (1978) O eo rg * Peppard. N avtlt* Brand. 0 (S ) IA T V IB GREAT CD 12:00 O TH IS W EEK IN OOUNTRY O ( I ) M O W "P ic n ic ''(1999) W *Ham Holden, Kim Novak. 1 2 :0 5 5 2 N U H T TRACKS 1 2 :3 0 MOW “ R uby" (1977) Piper Laurie. S tuart W hitm an. ( D O NASHVILLE M U SIC ® 0 10 ROCK PALACE [ MUSICCITYUSX 1 :0 5 5 2 N IG H T TRACKS CD O CD 1 :3 0 PO PI G O ES TH S COUNTRY O 240 A U STIN C ITY LIM ITS 2 :0 5 5 2 M O H T TRACKS 2 :3 0 LD Q M O W 'T h * S peels Of San Francisco" (1973) K arl M alden, M ichael Douglas 0 (S) THE AVENGERS 346 5 2 M O H T TRACKS 445 5 2 N IG H T TRACKS 4 :2 0 CD O M O W "M y Favorite W IN " (1940) C ary G rant. Ira n * D unn*. �Friday. JM . 77, i f M - i E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , FI. SUN D AY 8:00 uurmyiiiA m u i wbii tnji' 5. -06 OS NIQ HT TRACKS 6. -00 ( S O LAW A N D YO U CD O AGRICULTURE U S X (36) IM PAC T 6:10 © W EEK M Review 8 :3 0 O 0 FLO R ID A 'S W ATCHING ( 1 ) 0 SPECTRUM O V M W R 0W T O N NUTRITIO N (3 6 ) W .V . G RA N T 7 :0 0 0 0 2 - 8 C O M PANY 0 O ROBERT SCHULLER (D O P IC T U R f OP HEALTH (36)B E N H A D C N TH E W ORLD TOM O RROW CD ( I) JIM BARKER 7 :3 0 O 0 H ARM O NY ANO GRACE 0 O HOLLYW O OD A N D THE STARS "The W ild And W onderful Thirties" Joseph G otten hosts s fu l-p a c e d lour through tim e, stu­ dios end palatial m ansions m Holly­ wood during the 1990s. IT ) (38 ) £ J . C A M ELS OS IT IS W RfTTEN 8:00 O 0 VO IC E OP VICTO RY R EXH UM B AR O BOB JO NES 3 (38 ) JO NNY Q UEST 3 (10) SESAM E S T R E E T (R )Q 1 2 CARTOONS 0 3 (•) JAM ES ROBISON I 8 :3 0 8 ® SUNDAY M ASS I D O DAY OP DISCOVERY O O R A L ROBERTS (95 ) THE JETSO N 8 (E l (8 )W .V . GRANT 8 :3 6 OX ST ARCADE 9 :0 0 O 0 TH E W O RLD TOMORROW O SUNDAY MO RNING O FIR ST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OP ORLANDO (ID (36) BUGS BUNNY 0 3 (10) M AG IC OP A N IM AL PA IN TPIG d > (5 ) PETER POPOPF S 9 :0 5 02) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 8 9 :3 0 MONTAG E; TH E BLACK 0 O VO TIN G FOR DEMOCRACY Barry 8araftn exam ines the prob­ lem of declining voter pertldpetlon m Am erican elections. (ID (96 ) PINK PANTHER CD (W ) M A G IC OP FLORAL PA IN TPIG CD (6) SLACKSTAR 9 :3 5 0 2 ANDY ORVPTTH 1fc00 0 HEALTHBEAT (96 ) M O W S "C m W ash" (1971) Richard Pryor, G eorge C arlin. The crazy, m iied -u p , daPy routine of a Oshue Los Angeles car wash la interrupted by severs! unusual cue- 8 8 (1 0 ) M A G IC O F DECORATIVE PAJHTMQ ( I ) (9 ) M O V E YO UR SCHOO LS 1 0 :0 5 0 2 0 0 0 0 NEW S 1 0 :3 0 > 0 FACE TH E NATION ) Q FIRST SAPTW T CHURCH (W ) W O O O W R M H rS BMOF )N F L W EEK M REVIEW 1 0 :3 6 0 2 M O VIE "B ettis C ry" (1966) Van Heflin, A ldo Ray. U S. M arines mix love w ith com bat during W orld W arn. 11:00 10 NOW 1HE W EST W AS WON ) Q TH M TY M INU TES 0 0 ) TH E Q O O O NEIG HBO RS 1 1 :3 0 (g^RLACKAWi T M S W B X W ITH DAVE) M ACTIO N AFTERNOON EVENING J a n u a ry 29 12:00 8 0 C HAM PIO NSHIP FISHING ® O N C A A B A S K E TB A LL Arkansas at Vlllanova OX (98) M O VIE "O ltl" (1965) Jack Chaplain. H eather N orth. An Eng­ lish setter thought to be vtdous Is transform ed Into an obedient hunt­ ing dog through the loving efforts o f a runaway orphan boy and a kennel ow ner’s dsugMar. t t ) (10 ) EVERYDAY COOKING W ITH JACQUES PEPIN Jacques Pepin shows how lo prepare candied citrus peels and explains how to buy, section and serve freeh c it­ rus fruits. d ) (9 ) W RESTLING 1 2 :3 0 8 0 m e e t th e' p r e s s (D O EYEW ITNESS SUNDAY O ) (10 ) HEALTH MATTERS 1:00 8 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Louisians S late at N orth Carolina 0 O W ALL STREET JO URNAL REPORT S 3 (10) TENNIS "U .8 . Pro Indoor Cham pionships" Top prolsssionals com pels In tha singles Rnsis o l this 6375.000 tournam ant from Philsdsiphis. Pa. (D W T A R Z A N 1 :3 0 ® O NCWSCOPC W EEKEND 2:00 0 O ATHLETES IN ACTIO N 0 O THE SUPERSTARS "T he M en Superstars" (Uva from Key Blsceyne. Fla.) OX (96 ) M O VIE "The Drowning Pool" (1975) Pam Newm an, Joanna W oodward. A private Investigator Is hired by a wealthy Southern o l heir­ ess lo discover tha Identity of the author of an Incrim inating letlsr. CD (6 ) M O VIE "M utiny On The B ounty" (1 9 3 5 ) C lark Q s b le , Charles Laughton. The crew of the M .M .S. Bounty, rebelling against the cruel treatm ent inflicted by their captain, decides lo mutiny. 2 :3 0 Q MORE REAL PEOPLE 3 :0 0 8 ® SPORT8W O ALD 0 Q COLLEGE BASKETBALL Florida vs. Mississippi 3 :4 0 0 2 M O VIE "For The Love O f B an5” (1977) Patsy G arrett. Cynthia Sm ith. A fam ily take their newest addition, tha heroic and lovable dog they've adopted, on an adventurepacked trip to Rome. 4 :0 0 O WtOE W ORLD O F SPO RTS “The Pro Bowl" Top players from the AFC take on thoee from the NFC (kve from Aloha Stadium In H onokiki. Haw .) (36 ) M C R ED H LE HULK (10) AND TH EN 1 W R O TE... Lyricist Sam my Cahn Introduces m any o l Ms best known com post- 0 8 w fiw i §iMf how (ho tofkQ i www w ritIon. 4 :3 0 ® PGA G O LF "lauzu / Andy Wkflama San Diego O pen" Final Round (kve from Torrey Ptnee G olf Club In Sen Diego, C aflf.) 0 ( 6 ) M O VIE “ I M arried A W itch" (1942) Fredrtc M arch, Veronica Lake. A m en's cam paign fo r gover­ nor la com plicated by the appear* v ic e of a long-dead "w itch" with rom ance on her m ind. 0 5 :0 0 0 O SPO RTS SUNDAY (Joined In Progress) Scheduled: Bruce C ur­ ry / SB Coetetto 12-round W BC Super lig htw eight Cham pionship bout (kve from Beaum ont. T e x ); John M adden's Journeys; W om en's W orld Speed Skating C ham pion­ ships (from D eventsr, Netherlands); M an's W orld C up G iant Slalom (from Kirchburg. Austria). (36) DA M EL BOONS OX (3 FW N O U N i "The Righto • (90) ( O f Children" Quests, attorneys H ar­ riet Ptipei and M artin Guggenheim 545 O U N DER SEA W O R LD JACQUES O O U O TIA U 6 :3 0 NBC NEW S CBS NEW S O 0 0 8 6 :3 5 0 2 W ILD , W ILD W O RLD O F ANI­ M ALS 7 :0 0 O 0 IACOCCA. AN AM ERICAN PROFILE A portrait o l th e business leader whose m anagem ent m iracle saved A m erica's third-largeet auto­ m obile m anufacturer from bank190 M INU TES R IPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR N O T Features Include the true sto­ ry behind tha H atfield end M cCoy laud, music created by brain waves, and a look at unusual death rites. OX (36 ) TH E HARDY BOYS / N A N ­ CY DREW M YSTERIES © (10 ) AU STIN C ITY LIM ITS "Jerry Lee Lewis and the Memphis B eats" Lawte sings "C h an tilly Laos." "W hole Lolta Shekln' D oin' O n" end "G reat Bake O f F ire." © (6 ) TW ILIG H T ZONE 02 7 :0 5 W RESTLING 8:00 1 :4 0 0 2 M O VIE "Tha Prtda O f Jesse HaMam" (1991) Johnny Cash, B ran­ ds Vsccaro A rural. W llsrate coal m iner Is forced lo And work In the city because his daughter needs sophisticated m edical trestm snt. 0 QNEW S (38 ) SW ITC H © (10 ) AT ISSUE: PRO PO SITIO N O NE. A DEBATE © (S )B A R E T T A 8 0 k m o h t r o o t Mtcneei tries lo And out who la burglarizing tha businesses in a sm all resort town. 0 O FO UR SEASONS (Prem iere) In a continuance o l Ihe m otion pic­ ture. Danny Zim m er (Jack W eston), th e hypochondriac dentist, b id * larew sk to Jack (Alan A lda) and New York ea he pulls up stakes and m oves to C alifornia. 0 O H A RDCA8TLE 6 M CCOR­ M ICK A crim inal, who lias been sentenced by tha judge lo establish a school for rehabilitating crim inal*, burglarizes an elegant party. OX (3 8 ) JERRY FALW ELL © (10) NATURE "The Discovery Of Anim al Behavior: Lhrlng Togeth­ e r" An exploration of the relation­ ship betw een the behavior o l ani­ m als and the kinds o l com m unities In which they kve and function la presented (R )q © (6 ) M O VIE East O l Eden ' (Part 1) (1961) Jans Seym our, Tim othy Bottom s. Based on the novel by John Steinbeck. A wom an com pli­ cates Ih e Uvea of tw o boys and their lathers. 02 G O GUIDE 11:00 8 0 0 0 0 0 NEW S OX (36) BOB NEW HAHT © (1 0 ) S N E A K P R E V IE W S • W om en In The D irector's C hair'' with d ip t from "Y en tl," "Fast Tim es At Ridgem ont High" and "Valley G irt" and Interviews with woman directors. 0 2 JERRY FALW ELL © (■ ) THE JO KE'S ON US 1 1 :3 0 O 0 ENTERTAINM ENT TH IS W EEK Featured: a look at popular m usic's m usical dusts; a look at the m edia's sports doctors. O SO UQ GOLD O StSKEL 4 EBERT A T THE M O VIES OX (68 ) THE ROCKFORD FILES © « ) FACE TO FACE S 12:00 ® O GOLDEN O L O S l AW ARDS Joan C o llin i and W ayne Rogers host the annual cerem ony honoring perform ers and craftspeople by the Hollywood Foreign Preea Associa­ tion tor excellence In television end m otion picture achievem ent during Ih e peat year from tha International Ballroom of the Beverly union In Los Angeles; scheduled presenters include D uelln H offm an. U nda Evans and Dudley Moore. 0 2 OPEN UP 1 2 :3 0 0 0 M O VIE "P aint Your W ag­ on" (1969) Lee M arvin, Clint East- Central Florida Zoological Park, Highway 17-92, Lake Monroe, open every day 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m. Picnic farillllcs. General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park, 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 p.m., Sunday. Wcdnesday.Thursday, and Friday. Seminole County Museum, Highway 17-92 at Hush Boulevard. In old Agrl-Centcr/Counly Home building, 2-4 p.m. each Sunday, beginning Jan. 15. Nature hike each Saturday, 10 a.m., Wcklwa Springs State Park. Extended day hike. 12:30 p.m.. every third Saturday of (he month. Two-hour animal and plant Identification (rip, 12:30 p.m., each flrsl Saturday. Call 889-3140 for Information, Third annual Luke Mary Grand Prlx Go-Kart Street Races, 9:30 a.m.. Saturday, Jan, 28, NCR parking lot. Lake Emma Road, sponsored by the Lake Mary CIA benefit the Community Center building fund. Spectators free. “All Systems Go!” , a celebration of the 25th anniversary of NASA and (he space program, through March 11, John Young Science Center, 810 E. Rollins St., Loch Haven Park. Orlundo. Saturdays and Sundays, 2 and 3:30 p.m.; Monday through Friday, 2:30 p.m. | D E P R E S S IO N G L A S S 0 O M O VIE "R eflection* Of M urdar" (1975) Tuaaday W ald. Joan H ackatt. OX (35 ) CHARLIE'S ANGELS SH O W & SA LE 1:00 FrL, Jan 27 - 7:30 - 9:30 Sat.. Jan 28 * 9:00 •500 Sun. Jan 29, • 11:00 • 5:00 2:00 SANFORD CIVIC CENTER 0 2 M O VIE "G old D igger* Of 1935" |1935) Dick PowaM, G loria Stuart. ® o M O VIE "M aroonad" (1969) G ragory Pack, Richard Cranna. 2'30 0 O CBS NEW S NtGHTW ATCH 3:00 0 2 M O VIE "Blondla P lay* Cupid" (1941) Panny Slnglaton, Arthur Lake 4:30 (across from Holiday Inn) D O O R P R IZ E • 14 p r t u n r h t o n S r t In E o t l o il a 't H W J u n e ) R L E ('.L A S S A N IM A L W IT H E A C H P A ID A D M IS S IO N iW h ilr t u p p l ln l a t l j FRI. A D M ISS IO N •$5.00 (Good 3 Days) SAT. & SUN. ADMISSION •$2.00 (Good 2 days) 0 o M O VIE "A Piaca To O la" (19731 A laxandra H ay. Bryan M ar•nak. d l W O RLD AT LARGE 50C OFF WITH THIS AD. 8 :0 5 A M ER IC A 'S M U SIC TRACKS 9 :0 0 8 0 MOW "W orld W ar III" (P art 31(1962) Rock Hudson, David S o u l. A lthough co n fro n tatio n s intensify In m any areas o l the world, President M cKenna m aintains tha grain em bargo. (R ) 0 O TH E JE FP E R S 0N 8 Georgs and Tom are )eatoua of (he selfdefense Instructor who seam s to have caught H elen and Louise's INTRODUCING OUR QUALITY-BUILT CYPRESS SHEDS • M s s ts S a n to F ls r to s B u i t o i f C a f e ffl M O W "A m azon*" (Pram iara) Jack Sc alia, M adadna S tow *. A baauttful young doctor, Invaatlgattng tha m urdar o f a congraak m an, fin d * an organization of wom­ an who havo pow ar to control or daotray thair riva l*, q (36 ) JBM 6V BW AOOART (101 MYSTERY1 ' °*M y: A c* O f 8p laa" W orking undar cover aa a •hipping *g *n t In tha Chin * * * prov­ ince o l M anchuria In 1904, Radiy toflowa BrttNh Instruction* lo aid tha Im perial Jap anaaa Navy In ptona lo attack tha Ruaaian Pacific Fleet. 8 • D s O v s rs E t s y s u r s ite ia r t s O sE , a a d w r s d m i re s i f t s u s # • W M s ts n a p r s to e tk a 0 A• to 1 2 0 M p k u l MMIpM piwwi • C u ita m t t s k s d t o n s t d i jr a a r I WE NAVE ON DISPLAY THE LARGEST SELECTION OF ALUMINUM A W000SHEDS IN CENTRAL FLORIDA • IN SUES 4 ’x4' to 2 4 'x 5 0 \ Q 9:05 02 1 bean a la k u r* aa a parent, M a i'* m other ahow ar* him w ith attention and g ift* 9:55 FREE DELIVERY 0 0 % FINANCING ON MOST 9 :3 0 0 FREE SETUP (D SPO R TS PAGE 1 0 :0 0 0 O TRAPPER JO H N . M .O . A grateful patient disow n* h i* io n In Qf |o hlf * * U t * to Oonzo. IS ) KENNETH COPELANO (10 ) M A IIU W C E THEATRE "T he Irian K M ." A t th a turn of tha century. M ajor Sinclair Yaataa r iin* commnnon ■* i uniitn OF hoping to Uva w ith hla future bride PhIHppa Butler In a peaceful village. (P ert H P 1 0 :2 5 0 2 ORAL ROBERTS ’ to taka a poet In the w a tt of ORLANDO L0NGW00D |» U U N . KW Y. 17 9 2 u s s a s E ttY , a •104300 A m e r ic a THE STORAGE EXPERTS ttCUIllllE W R U WRCYfilRUMIlRIW B M RnU f flarttt Cyprus 1112 I. COLONIAL DR. ORLANDO, a 173-0443 �5— E v e n in g H e ra ld , F t. F r id a y , J e n . Z7, IW 4 D a ytim e S ch ed u le 700 I ® TODAY ) O CBS M O R N M Q NEWS ) O QOOO M O R N M Q A M E R K A ) (3 6 ) TO M A N D JERRY ) (1 0 ) TO I — ) FU N TM E too 0 rr* YOURBUMNESS(MON) a®CHUMHl FUND(TUE) O A O M C U L T U M U S A <FN ) im i 5:20 0 7:15 W OULD AT L A M M (W ED) 0 5:30 0 ® ENTCRTAM M CKT T M S W O K (M O N) ® S’* COUNTRY (TUB-FRI) JM M Y S W A O G A A T 8 0 7:35 - SPA C E S H U m i LAUNCH EARLY M O W M W EYEW ITNESS DAYBREAK flO E E N U IS W ORKOUT g M O T V tM p N ) NSW ZO O REVUE (TU C -FRI) f l;3 0 0 ® M C NEW S AT B U M M E (S O CSS EARLY M O R N M Q (D O ABC NEW S TW S M O R N M O (IS ) (M E A T SPACE COASTER (S) M O R N M Q STRETCH 8 S 5:45 O EYEW ITNESS DAYBREAK (1 0 )A .M . W EATHER 0 (SS) B U G S 5:05 0 LITTLE HOUSE OH TH E PRAL RIE 6:30 ® NSC NEVIS CSS NEW S _ ABC NEW S g ID (SS) ALICE a m q o o o t im e s 7:00 O ® P E O P L E * COURT 3 3 a P M . U A Q A ZIN E A to ll ItM t p rotects d iv e rt x g s ln il shark attack*; a N m * p u m a solution worth 1 100.000. CD 0 J O K E R * W H O (I D O S ) THE J0P E R B O N S 0 ( » ) UNDERSEA W O RLD OP ,I^VC f)utE QQUETSAU 0 (S )P O U C fi W OMAN 7:05 BURN ETT ANO 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINM ENT TO NIQ HT "T V a Flnaal Houra" A look at lh a co M raga of (ha tragedy a l lh a 1ST) Olym pic Sam oa In Munich. (P art 1) ® 0 W HEEL O F FORTUNE ® 0 FAM ILY PEUO 0 (38 ) BARNEY MNAER 7:35 ©HOaAfrS HEROES 5J O 0 ® T V S BLOOPERS ® O SCARECROW ANO M RS. M N Q Am anda la kidnapped by Contra! Am erican rebate who are plotting to i ® O TH A T 8 INCREDIBLE A ski­ er races against a car down one of San Frsn oeco s steepest streets, and a akeet shooter rtafca hie kfe by lacing targets dying tow ard him at 82m ph. 0 (3S ) HAW AII FIVB -0 0 (1 0 ) TH E HEARTBREAK TU R ­ TLE An aaam inauon o l lh a plight o I lh a Kam p'a RMttay aaa tu rtle and International efforts to save N horn 0 0 M O W "Eaet CM Eden" (P art 3) (1881) Jane Seym our, Tim othy Bottom #. B a n d on th e novel by John Steinbeck. A wom an co m p*i the lives o< tw o boy* end their OOOO DAY ) (10 ) M AQIO OP O S. P A SfTB M (S ) RO W AN S M A R TIN 'S LA U Q H M 5:05 BEW ITCHED 6:30 0 (SS) M S P K T O R Q A 0Q ST 0 ( 1 0 ) M ISTER ROGERS (R ) 5:35 0 J a n u a r y 30 O ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 0 O ® THE M O ST BEAUTIFUL (URL M TH E W ORLD David H m aelhoft and Jayne K enned/ hoot thia event which teeturaa 21 conteetenta representing every com er o l (he globe, with the w inner to be choeen by viewer a who cak during lh a telecaat. ® O A F T IR M A B H K lin g e r reeorta to gam bling aa a m ethod o l raising the m oney he wM need to support h it eoon-lo-be-bom child. CD O M O W "W hen She Saya N o" (P rem iere) Kathleen Quinlan, Jeffrey OeM unn. A legal battle erupts whan a woman who Invites three men to her hotel room delm a that aha waa raped. 0 (35 ) Q UINCY 0 ( 1 0 ) W ORLD AT W AR 0:30 ® 0 NEW MART A ltar D ick agraea to m ake a gueat appearanoa on a daytim e talk show, lh a boat la fired and the stage m anager aaks Dick to taka over aa hoet. ® BEST OP CARBON Ouaata: entertainer Alan King and The M ighty C ar eon AH Players (R ) ( I ) 0 W KRP M CIN C INN A TI ® Q ABO NEW S N ttH T U N E 0 (SSI M O W "The P etrified For­ ce!" (1834) Hum phrey Bogart. S atie Dsvis 0 (O M O W "The Lady And The M o n s te r" (1 8 4 4 ) E ric h vo n Stroheim , Vara Ralston. 11:35 0 TH SC A TU N B 12:00 ® O HART TO HART Two wom ­ an who m odeled lure w ith JennHer lo r an ad cam paign era m urdered, and Jonathan leers N a w ile wlk be the next victim . (R) 12:05 0 MOW 'T h e Secret W ays" (1841) Richard W tdm ark, Sonja 12:30 0 ® LATE M Q H T W ITH OAVIO LETTERM A N Q uaeta: com edian Sandra B ernhard, w riter M atthew Laako and "Sokd O d d " dancer ® 0 MOW "Paper Lion" (1844) Alan Alda. Lauren H utton. 10.00 EM ERALD PO IN T. N JLB . A dm iral M allory la upaet whan ha learn s w ho N aval intaiU ganca b akavea la the Am erican traito r. 0 (SB) M O E P ftX E M T NETW ORK 0 (1 0 ) FR O NTLIN E "A bortion Came" The abortion esperiencee o l several wom an In one particular cknlc are docum ented. (R ) g 1J O 0 (SB) T H IC K ! O P TH E N U K T Q uests: G loria Lorlng. Robin Thicks, attorney M arvin M itch ala on , gossip colum nist R. C o w l H ay. yo yo expert G eorge Hum phries. 1:10 ® 0 COLUM BO A brother and sister fight lo r control over a corpo­ ration. (R ) 0 (S)KOJAK 2:30 ® O M O W ‘ D ual A l D iablo" (1844) Jam as G am er, Sidney FoL ©NEW S 10:30 (38 ) B O S NEW HART 11JO 0 ® ® O ® 0 NEWS 0 ( 3 8 ) BENNY HILL 0 110) ALFRED HITCHCOCK I BENTS 0(S )TW H JQ H TZO M B 11:05 0 MOW "The Tw o M r*. C arrods" (1847) Hum phrey B ogart. B arbara Stanwyck. 4:30 ® 0 M O W "A nne O l G reen G ab le*" (1834) A rm * Shirley. Tom Brown. 0 RAT PATROL J a n u a ry 31 TUESDAY 0 0 0 8 0.-00 (to ) m a c n b l I (10 ) M O W (M O N . TUE, TH U ) ) (10 ) PLO R DA HOM E (M O W N (PRO ® 0 JO KER'S W ILD 0 (SS) THE JEFPERSONS 0 (10 ) NATURE OP THIHO S 0 {S )P O U C S W OMAN / 5.-06 U T T U H O U M ON T H I 0TH EM U N STER B 0 ( S ) BONANZA 4:30 0 (SS) H S-M A H A N D M A B TIR B O P TH E U M V E R B E Q D O C A P 1T O L 0 (SS) I DREAM OP JEA N M E 0 ( 1 0 ) HEALTH M ATTERS (TU E) 0 ( W ) ER D O S BASICS (W ED) 0 ( 1 0 ) JO Y O P P A W TW Q (P R 0 4:35 0 AND 7:30 7:35 0 NBA BASKETBALL A tlanta H aw k* at W ashington Bullets TH E BRAOY BUNCH 5:00 LO VE BOAT TH R EFB O O M PA N Y S 3:00 ) (38 ) C H IPS M 10) OCEANUB (M O N ) ) (1 0 ) U N O ER tTA N O B M HUM AN BEHAVIOR (TU E) 0 (10 ) YOU ANO TH E LAW (W ED ) 0 ( 1 0 ) TH E M O NEY PUZZLE (TH U ) 0 (1 0 ) ART OP B EM Q HUM AN 3:05 O TH E PUNTBTONSE dw art com pkcat* M agnum '* M e. (R ) 0 MOW "The A rt.O f Love" (1 8 4 5 ) Ja m a s Q a rn a r, E lk s 10:00 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TO NIQ HT A visit with husband-and-wM * co­ s ta rt Alex K srras and Susan C lark. ® O W HEEL OP FORTUNE ® Q FAM ILY PEUO 0 ( 3 4 ) BARNEY M ILLER ® R EM M O TO N STEELS An underworld figure kidnap* M ildred aa part d a plan to gat Laura and 8 ta *ie to com * and w ork for him. ® O HART TO HART A young figure skater's dream of winning an Olym pic m edal w ill not com a true unless th * H arts can help her over­ com e a m ajor handicap, q 0 (35) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK NEW S O tO K O J A K 10:30 0 ( 3 6 ) BOO NEW HART 12:30 0 ® LATE M Q H T W ITH DAVE) LETTERM AN ® O M O W "B ack To B ataan" (1843) John W ayne, Anthony Oukm . 1J0 0 (36) TH IC K E O F TH E M Q H T Quests: Dana HIM ("S h o d T h * M oon"), singer Linda Hopkins, actress and exercise sp a d a k tl Ann Tarfcal, com edian W hitney Brown, author Tim othy L eary ("F lash B eck"), Rick Duocomun, Jim C al­ houn. 11:00 8:00 0 ® TH E A -TEAM The A -team com a* to the aid o l a Southern m in­ ister bent on destroying an ISegal moonshine operation. ( I ) Q HALLMARK H A U . OP FAM E "T h * M aster Of B a k a n trn " In 1743 Scotland two brothara (B rian Qleeeed, Richard Thom as) becom e Involved In Bonnie Prtnee C h a rtis t attem pt to reclaim hie lath er’t O 4.-06 PAM TBKl(FRn 0:50 0 ® STREET q ©NEW S 7:05 B U RN ETT S 2.-00 0 ® ANOTHER W O RLD O DO O N EU PETO U VE 0 (IS ) Q OM ER PYLE 0 (10 ) M AQIO OP DECORATIVE 8 1 J0 0A V 8 OP OUR LIVES ALL M Y CHILDREN CAROL 0 (10 ) A LL NEW TH IS O LD HOUSE (P 0 ® M ATCH G AM E / HO LLYW OOO SQUARES HOUR 0LN 0M Q U Q H T GENERAL HO SPITAL THE PU FU N TSTO N ES 9 0 S ) THE )(1 0 )P 0 8 T B C I |(S )IR O H S O e J O RYAN’S HOPE )P S ) BEVERLY H H XM LU ES 0 4 .-0 0 0 ® FANTASY ISLA N D (M O N , WED-PRO SPEC IA L TREAT (TU E) STAR TREK FO U L-U PS, BLEEPS S (36) HA W Ak FIVE-0 (10 ) NOVA "A ntarctica: Earth's Last Frontier" An Investigation I* praaan ted o l possible ckm attc and p d lllc a l change* of w ortdwtde Im portance that could occur in the w ake of large-scale exploitation of A ntarctica's rich m ineral resources. 8 ® ® 0 ® ONEW S (38) BENNY HILL (19) ALFRED HITCHCO CK PRE- S 8 ALL IN THE FAM ILY (4 ) TW ILIG HT ZONE ® 1:10 M C C LO U D M cC loud * rom ance with a fashion m odal an d* In disaster whan th * m urder* a truck driver. <R) 2:05 11:30 O ® TO NIG HT Ouaata: Linda R onaiadt and com edian G eorgs Carlin. QD Q W KRP M C B CM H AT1 ® O ABC NEW S NtQHTLJNR 0 (34 ) M O W “ Crim e School" (1834) Humphrey Bogart. Deed End Kids O TH C C A TU K 8 0 (S) M O VIE "C raw lspace" (1871) Tareaa W right, A rthur K w v 12:00 0 MOW "Beach Bad" (1843) Edd B yrnes Chrta Noel. ® O 8 2:10 M O W "G entlem en M arry B ra n d i**" (1838) Jana Ruaaad. Jeanne C rain 2:30 ® O C M NEW S M Q H TW A TC H 3:60 ® O MOW "T h * W onderful C ountry" (1808) Robert M ltchum . Juka London. © S E A R C H FOR TH E M LS 4:50 M AG N U M , P A An d o o f & < 0 )M O W "East Of Eden" (P art 3 ) (1 8 4 1) Ja n * Seym our, Tim othy B ottom *. Baaed on the novel by John Steinbeck. A woman com piicaiea th e kvea d tw o boy* and thak O 0 R A T PATROL 8:30 ® O HAPPY DAYS A ltar the Fora faka m tua attem pt* to echod Chech! bt the fine art of picking up wom an, Chachi pay* a H alt to Joan- M-g B JO 0 ® RMT10E Cody, Nick and Box leave their m arina haadqt.nrte r* to back down a missing couple ® O T H R E E * CO M PANY W han Jack checks into th * hospital fo r an operation, Janet and Furley tp acu adm itted him self, g 0 (3 4 )Q U M C Y 0 (10 ) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "T rue W a d " Sam Shepard's Ural dram atic w ork to bo produced tor I tle ttalo n to cues* on the relatio n . •M p betw een tw o brother* In a rural southern C W o n tia oommunffy. one e m nd eH y and S ie other a bum . g ® ®0 ® r (SS) BJ / LOGO 0 ( 8 ) C M DAY A TA TB 4S O 0 ® S E A R C H FOR TOMORROW (T ) O TH E YOUNO ANO THE ® 0 CB S NEW S M Q HTW ATCH 10:05 0 12J0 9 (36) A N D Y (W tiO TTH 1S ® O 12:05 © P E R R Y M ASO N L O V IN G THE PACTS OP LE E (R ) (SS) DONAHUE MOW 0 (1 O 1 P O 6 T B C R IF T 8 O AS TH E W O RLD TU R NS (SS) I LOVE LUCY (1 0 ) M A TM EE A T TH E R U 0U 2:30 lia s a s s ^ TH E GATLINS ~ AT 1 0 ® D R E A M HOUSE 0:00 Y CAROLS NELSON (SS) BEW ITCHED 0 (10 ) NATURE OP TH M Q S (M O N ) 0 (10 ) MASTERPIEC E THEATRE (TU E) _________ 0 (10) MYSTERY) (W ED) 0 ( 1 0 ) NOVA (TH U ) 11.-05 0 8 0 12J0 I® 11:30 0 1 LO VE LUCY 5.-05 0 M O W "O usT (1871) Oannla W eaver. Tkn H erb e rt *A vertgaM W HEEL OPPO RTUNE THE PW CS IS RIQ HT S ANO 0:00 O ® ® O ® ONEW S 0 (S S )B J /L O B O (Z> (1 0 ) M A C N O L / LEHRER NCW 8HOUR O (H O N E DAY AT A TIM E CAROL BUNNY truck driver la intent on tordng a highway mot oriel o il the road. 6:00 0 11:00 0 (S )J M B A K K E R •NDAY EVDNNQ 0 ® BALE OP TH E CENTURY 0 (1 0 ) *-1 -1 CONTACT 0 ( 1 ) 0 0 0 COUPLE 5.-00 0 0 10:30 7:50 I® < LOVE CONNECTIO N HOUR M A Q A Z M I ) (16) FAM ILY )(1 0 ) ELECTRIC COM PANY (R ) )(S ) HEALTH P IS U ) 8 7JO 0 O S ) W O O DY W OOORCCKER O (W ) SESAM E STREET Q Q I DREAM OS JSAW 5.00 1:30 AFTERNOON 10:00 8 O M O W 0:30 0 ® MORKANOMM OY 0 (S) BODY B UDO CS (SS)SC O O SYO O O (10) M ISTER ROQCRS (R ) 3 :3 5 0 BATTLE OP T H i PLANETS 1:05 11:35 0TEXA S O M O W 3:30 0 ( 8 ) H U H CHAPARRAL 0 (I)T 1 C T A C D O U Q H 0:05 (10 ) A .M . W EATHER (3 ) EM TENTAM M EKT TO N IQ HT w 0 ( 3 6 ) THE W ALTONS 0 ( 10) SESAME STREET q O (S) W O M AN TO W OM AN 70 0 ® CIJ 0 P E O P L E * OOURT P .M MAOAZSSS A look a l a to e to M te B d r baby-* owe h o i dog B JO ® 0 OK w ith a J w P e a e y , T V h b B ra y , P e r r y U a | s a d A i k F r a a d a (c lo c k w is e Iro m le ft) s U r la " R lp lU c ,” a s e w a e rie s ab o B t a te e m o f tc lf -it y le d le v e l tig a t e n , a llie s T e e a d e y .J a e .J l o e N B C . ......................................................... w �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. F e b ru a ry 1 WEDNESDAY O (6 ) M O V E "D ead M an On The R un" (1975) Pater O reve*. Kathe­ rine Justice F e b ru a ry 2 THURSDAY CD( 3 (5:00 ) 0 ( S O NEW S 0 6 1 B J/L O G O f f l ' (10 ) M A C N EIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 ( 6 ) ONE DAY A T A TIM E 6:05 © LITTLE HOUSE O N TH E PRAI­ RIE 6:30 OCD NBC NEW S (1 ) O C 8 8 NEW S (7 JO ABC NEW S Q 0 ( 3 6 ) ALICE 0 ( 6 ) G O O D TIM ES 8:05 (DD C O L L E G E B A S K E T B A L L Mississippi S tate vs. Vanderbilt 7:00 0 ® PEO PLE'S COURT (£ ) o P-M . M AG AZINE A visit w ith tN eviilon series "vixens" C harlene Tilton. Ana A licia and Donna M Ult; a ptychtc healer at w ork. O JO KER'S W ILD (35) THE JEFFERSONS O (10 ) AN EVENING W ITH MARK TWAIN T N * one-m an thow (ta r­ ring Roger D urian humorously highlight* the career o l the Am eri­ can liter ary genius. 0 ( 1 ) PO LICE W O M AN 7 :0 5 31 CARO L BU RN ETT AND FWEHOB S 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINM ENT TO N IG HT David Letterm an ta lk * about hla aucoaaalul nightly laat ahow. CD O W HEEL O P FO RTUNE © 0 FAM ILY PEUO 0 ( 3 6 ) BARNEY M E IE R 7 3 5 O l HOG AN'S HEROES MO O ® REAL PEO PLE W a te r akUng atunta tram Cypreee G ardena, Fla., a lady who m ade her m ark In history aa the alar of an aM M reeee com ­ m ercial, and a hueband-and-w tt* team who are mem b a r* o l the CaHlom ia Highway Patrol. ® O D O M E S T IC L IF E Depression la contagious whan M artin takas on the reaponalbutty ol understanding hla d antlet-frM n ds pfonounctd m o it (S O TH E FA LLO U T Cott a titte r la the target o l kWara whan aha unknowingly pholographa a kidnap­ ping In progress. 3D (36) HAWAM FIVE-0 O ) (10 ) LIVE FROM TH E M ET "Don C arlo" This perform ance ol Verdi's tragic opera N aturae M iraka Freni, G race Bum bry, P laddo Dom ­ ingo and N icolai Ghiaurov, with " T 8:30 ^ O ® FAM ILY TIES Alex feign* hla support ol Ih a Equal R ight* Am end­ ment ao he can woo a pretty fem lnf f i (W ) ALL NEW TH IS O LD H 0U 8E Bob Vila explains how an array o l solar cells convert* light from the sun directly Into electrical currant, and the Inttalletlon o l pho­ tovoltaic root panala begins at the •Its In Brooklyn, g 9:00 O ® CHEERS The petrono of Cheers begin lo believe that an antique tea l# la actually dispensing accurst* fortunes. ® < 9 SIM O N A S IM O N A prim e ballerina, m oonlighting aa a dashdancer, h ire* the Sim ons lo protect her from crim inal*. 0 (10) THE HM TO R Y OP THE S .S. The developmen t o l H ille r's B .8., th e "protection squad." horn Its beginning * to Its ultim ata daatruolion. It Ir tc td wtth ir c N v il fo o ta g t and Interview * with form er 8 .8 . m en, historians end vtctlm e. 9:30 0 ® BUFFALO S IL L J» -Ja m akes the decision to abort her pregnancy, unaware that BG Is determ ined that he should be the one lo decide the la te o l the unborn child. (P ert 2) 10:00 0 (T ) HILL STREET SLUES © O KNOTS LANOM Q M ack fol­ low * Laura and discovers her In the m ktst o l a clandestine hotel m eeti with G reg. $020/20 OH 0 (M l TH E SABOTEURS O F T E L E M A R K N in a c o m m a n d o * risked everything to destroy the Norwegian Hydro factory during lhe Germ an occupation of Norway. O (f)K 0 J A K t t a t ^ *7» OutbudU VISION and FASHION Need Not Bo Expensive SINGLE VISION W HIT! C lA lS IIN S M INCIUOCS F6A M I LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES TINTS a PHOTO GXEY AVAILABLE ■ Your D octor'* P roscription Filled • G lo sse s D uplicated • F ree A duslm ent* 6 R epairs YOUR EYEGLASSES S A V IN G S CENTER BUDGET OPTICAL SANFO RD • 323-8080 2544 $. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) (NEXT TO AGGIES) “B - . ' - H E S C lo s e d L a s t S a t . o f T h a M o n t h (Q ) TH E C A TU N 6 OX M O V IE 12:05 "T h e C hapm an R eport" (1942) Efrem Zlm ballat Jr., Jane Fonda. 12:30 0 ® LATE N IG HT W ITH DAVID LETTER M A N G uests: com edian Joel Hodgson and news corre­ spondent Edwin Newman. (DO M O VIE "T heFrozen Deed" (1947) Dene Andrews, Anna Polk. ® O 1:10 M O VIE "G oldie And The B oxer" (1979) O .J. Slm peon, M ailsaa M ichael sen 2:10 f f l Q M O VIE "Sam W hiskey" (1949) Burt R eynold*. C lint W alker. 2:30 ® O CBS NEW S NIO HTW ATCH 2 :5 0 OX M O VIE "Tiger Shark" (1932) Edw ard Q. Robinson. J. C arrol N afth 6:00 0 ® ® OCDONCW S a x (36 ) B J/L O G O 0 (10 ) M ACNEIL / LEHRER NEW SHOUR 0 ( 6 ) ONE DAY A T A TIM E 6:05 OX LITTLE HOUSE ON TH E PRAI­ RIE 6:30 NBC NEW S CSS NEW S ABC NEW S g (36 ) ALICE (1 )0 0 0 0 TIM ES I.'OO © (3 5 ) THfCKE OF THE NIG HT Guests: singer M arilyn McCoo. critic Bob O sborn*, im personator John R oark*. San Francisco colum ­ nist H erb Caen. (D O F C N U P 4:30 Floyd Back In The Ring 0:05 OX M O VIE "O klahom a C rude" < 1973) G eorg* C. S cott, Faye Duna­ way. A young woman attem p t* lo regain possession o l her oft-field intereeie. 8:30 ( D O EM PIR E Led by Ih a m ania­ cal Jack W illow , the board agree* lo ensure that Ban encounter* diffi­ culties on Me trip lo Africa. 9:00 O * THE FACTS O F U FE When N atalie's tether dies suddenly, the girts and M r*. G arrett lend their 7:00 a f f l PEOPLE" 8 COURT ® O P-M . M AG AZINE A visit with ® Q M § V IE ""The Final C onflict" (1961) Sam N eill, Rosaano B ras). Larry Hagm an and m other M iry The son of Ih a D evil. Dam ien, fe M artin; two stunt man who dive Into struggles w hile trying to w ater while on lira . world corruption and dom ination of 0 JO KER'S W ILD (38 ) THE JEFFERSON8 0 (10 ) NATURE "Tha Discovery© O DYNASTY Blake and Ataxia O f Anim al Behavior: Living Togeth­ reveal P eter's scandalous past and w arn Fallon about her Im pulsive er" An exploration o l the relation­ behavior low srd him. g ship betw een the behavior of ani­ m al* and the kin d * of com m unities © ( 3 6 ) Q UINCY In which they live and Function la 9:30 presented. (R tg O ® N IG H T COURT A lonefy bag 0 ( 6 ) PO LICE W OMAN lady, arrette d on vagrancy charges, derm a to be H arry's m other. 8 7:05 OX CAROL B U RN ETT 10:00 AND 0 3:40 ( D O M O VIE "The Private U N Of Henry V III" (1933) C h art** Laugh­ ton, Elsa Lanchaatar. J e m ** Levine conducting. 0 ( I) M O VIE "M ark o l Tha DavM" (N o O ats) H erbert Lorn. O thers Vueo. EVENING 12:00 f f i O PO LICE STORY Two police­ men go undercover to Infiltrate a eo-calied rifle dub. (R ) 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINM ENT TO NtOHT "T V s Finest H o u rs' A look at the coverage o l the Ntxon-KarmaOy debates during the 1960 praMdarvlia i election. (P art 2) W HEEL O PPO RTU N E FAIM LYFCUO (36 ) BARNEY M ILLER 8 7:35 ® S T . ELSEW H ER E Auachtandar I* surprised when he experim ents w ith m srlfuan* to con­ trol the nausea caused by hts che­ m otherapy treatm ent. © O H O TEL Prodded by hla overbearing la th er, a lean agar reluctantly faces a crucial tea l of Ms m anhood, g © (3 6 ) M O E P E N O O fT NETW ORK 0 (9 ) KOJAK (Q ) H O G A N S HEROES 8.-00 ©NEW S 10:05 10:30 11:35 man on hla way to Arm y Induction m eets a band of hippies in C entral Park who taka him on a (oytul muaicaj odyssey. f f i (10 ) W ILD AMERICA “ Anim al O ddities" M arty talk a about prehis­ toric anim als, than lakes a look at some unusual m odern-day crea­ tures. such as the m anatee end the diving spider, g CD (6) M O V * "W .W . And The B u ­ te D sneaking*" (1975) Burt Rey­ n old *, Art Carney. A charm ing rogue with a yen lo r a country m utlc alar (revo lt through the South robbing gea station*. EVENING Friday, Jan. 71, IM S — 7 ©NEW S 10:15 © (38 ) BOG NEW HART 11:00 0 ® © 0 © 0 N E W S © (36) BENNY HILL 0 (10) ALFRED HITCHCO CK PRE­ SENTS 0 ( 6 ) TW ILIG H T ZO NE 11:05 OX ALL IN TH E FAM ILY 11:30 O ® TO N IG HT Quest: actor C h a ri** Nelson Ratify. (5 1 0 W KRP IN C IN C INN A TI © O IfABC NEW S NIQHTLJNE © (36 ) M O VIE ' Bullets Or B al­ lots" (1936) Edward G . Robinson. Joan B lond#* 0 ( t ) M O VIE "M alibu High" (1979) JHI Lansing. Stuart Taylor. 11:35 0X T H E C A T U N 8 12:00 © O TRAPPER JO HN, M .D . A series of events threaten to break up the gang at San Frandsco M em orial Hospital (R) 12:05 © M O VIE "Ten Little In d ian s" (1944) Hugh 0 ‘Brian, Shirley Eaton. 12:30 0 © LATE N IG H T W ITH DAVID LETTERM AN CD O M O W " D e fo r * W inter C o m **" (1949) David Niven, Topol 1.00 © (36 ) T H IC K * O F TH E M O H T Q uest* Cybfll Shephard. Jackie M ason, W ally G eorge, TV critic Richard H ack.T.P . Muftrooney; Sm idget, th e w o rld '* l 1:10 © O M 0 V K “And Your Nam e la Jonah" (1979) Sa»y Struthars, Jam a* W oods. 2:05 © M O VIE "B a ttin g BaM top" (1936) S alta Davis, Edw ard Q . Rob- 0 ® G IM M E A BREAK NaN'a By Cindy Adimi 10:30 plan to im prove her m em ory NEW YORK - Yoko Otto, through hypnosis b ackfire* when © ( 3 6 ) SO S NEW HART 2:20 son Sean and beau Sam Habi- aho I* left defense!as * to anyone 11:00 © Q M O V K "TheScatphuntars" who knows her triggering m eche® © 0 © O N E W 8 0 9 6 6 ) Burt Lancastsr. Shelley toy had a bite at Serendipity (36 ) BENNY HHX the other day. They had Texas © O M A G N U M , PJ. A bank tatter (6 ) TW ILIG HT ZONE chiU, foot long hotdogs and a M r** Magnum to find an em bezzler 2:30 11:05 f f i O CBS NEW S NIOHTW ATCH surreptitious exit out the side but lum a tha ta b le * on him whan © ALL IN TH E FAM ILY a h * learns her father m ay b * the door to duck the crowds. 4:10 11:30 Form er heavyweight © O M O VIE "Man In Tha Shad­ M O VIE "O rease" (1976) 0 © TO N IG HT Quests: pianist champ Floyd Pattenon has ©JohnOTravolta, ow" (1957) J a il C handler. Orson Oltvts Naw ton-John. Janie and singer Tom Jones. Wanes entered the bureaucratic ring. A gang leader trie * lo win back a 0 W KRP IN C IN C INN A TI © RAT PATROL He was appointed director of beautiful A ustralian exchange stu­ O ABC NEW S M tOHTUNE New York's Off Track Betting dent he o n e* rom anced. (36 ) M O V E "InvttlbM Stripes" 4:40 ( 3 8 ) M O VIE "H air" (1979) John (1939) Hum phrey B ogart, WWtam © W O RLD AT LAROE Corp. by Mayor Edward ©Savage. Treat WlMama A young Irving Koch. “I'm on the com­ mittee that helps make decisions," Patterson said. “Actually, I don’t know much about how it works because L . e e ' 5 I'm no gambler. Even in the old days I never bet on myself. But I'm reading up on this OTB thing and I ieam fast." Paterson, who’s accus­ tomed to big purses, will be (Formerly 1883 House) paid on a per diem basis. Jerry Hall and her sister Cindy are Quite busy these days. While Jerry’s moving in on her longtime lover Mick Jigger, Cindy'■ moving out on her abort-term husband Robin Lehmnn, i film director who ta of the ultra social, super financial Lehman Lekmnns. Arlene D nhl'i book, CSJUID 0FENIH6 MONDAY "Lovescopes,” makes a mar­ riage of love and astrology. It alio make* her a world-clam Sweet ft Sour Pork Boot or Shrimp Friod Rico fortune teller. She claims: Lena Home will dip into poli­ Ttrriyiki Steak Shrimp E f| Rolls tics; Andy Warhol will invent Ttmyaki Chicktn a novel process of color Oriental Specialties from 4 .6 5 photography. Prince Albert Hot ft Cold Subs from 4 .9 9 will play patty-cake with a lady older than he and not in favor with their Serenencsses; Jackie 0 will wed husband number three, and Barbra Streisand will fall in love with a guy not in showbiz. Palmist Dorothy GreenePepper predicts that Martin Sheen will cop an Emmy for his JFK portrayal., ? G a rd e n 305 S. Park Avenue Sanford O rlo n to l Fast Food — Subs — 00D SERVICE t e'vj: • ** �* \ t t — Evtnlnq w a w m in H i i wtrild i w i w ,* Sanford,* FI, 1. » Friday* i iw a j , Jan.«»77, » • 1tt4 D is a b le d G u e s ts G u id e B ook A v a ila b le F o r W a lt D is n e y W o rld Where can a Walt Disney World guest rent a w heelchair? Which a ttractio n s In the Magic Kingdom and Epcot Center urc wheelchair accessi­ ble. and by what means? Where are the wheelchair accessible rest rooms, or telephones? Answers to these questions, as well as Information ab o u t acc o m m o d a tio n s for th e s ig h t— and hearing-impaired Walt Dlrney World guest, are provided in The Disabled Guests Guide Ilook now available to visitors of the Vacation Kingdom. The guide book may be obtained at Guest Kclatlons locations In City Mall (Magic Kingdom) and Earth Station (Epcot Center), or by writing to: Guest Letters Department. Walt Disney World. P.O. Box 40. Lake Buena Vista. 32830. Walt Disney World also has established a special telephone Information number for hearing-impaired individuals who use a Telecommunications Device for the Deaf (TDD) — a typewriterlike machine coupled to a telephone. Using the machine, the person can direct questions to a Walt Disney World representative by dialing (305) 824-4101. Phone calls may be placed from Walt Disney World using TDD's located In City Hall and Earth Station. In addition, many telephones at Epcot Center and the Magic Kingdom are equipped with amplified handsets. Locations are detailed In the guide book. Audio lours for sight-impaired visitors have been prepared on cassettes and are available, with a tape player, at Guest Relations locations at Epcot Center and the Magic Kingdom. The tapes orient the guest to the physical layout of attractions and the show contents. In addition, Braille menus live been G a s l ig h t S U P P E R C L U B fit R E S T A U R A N T I MT. I (jJ — 3-D ance F loors — *#* MUSIC FOR YOUR DINING & 1 DANCING PLEASURE m ■ C J I | S e rv in g L u n ch 1 1 -2 M o n .-F rl. tu p p e r C lu b 3 :3 0 -T T u a i.-S a l. IU N C H IO N A D IN N M S P tC IA L S D A IL Y 119 S. M agnolia, S anford 3 2 1 -3 6 0 0 developed for all waitress service restaurants. The Disabled Guests Guide Book provides In­ formation about special parade viewing areas for wheelchair guests In the Magic Kingdom, as well as Information about areas for wheelchairs at live entertainm ent shows. Walt Disney World’s handicapped accommoda­ tions have attracted attention from the National Association of Rehabilitation Facilities. V ID E O M O V IE R E N T A L S i m AND VHS LAKE MARY BLVD. A HWY. 17.92 IStll T«WIm-MiW I • 4 0 LEE RO. ORLANDO •2 S -R 7 M SANFORD, FL 321-1601 ■OUtl ■**.!»«. IPAM.I PBtat. 12-1Ml VIDEO REVIEW - “£• V ariety A n d Price M a k e Jt Nice Try D in in g In Sanford: Y o u 'll Like It Sanford is fortunate In having a variety of restaurants available, most of which ofTer substan­ tial fare at moderate. If not downright, reasonable prices. Anything from “down home country cookin’" to dishes with a touch of the International can be found In this community. Chicken and p»zza are popular favorites, according to most restaurant owners Interviewed, but so are steaks, seafood and other upscale dinners. Breakfast seems to be a big deal at a small price here with many restaurants serving up platters of sausage gravy on biscuits or the more customary eggs, bacon and... . Restaurants which have been featured In this space during the past eight months exhibit a menu excellent reception to the whole program. aimed at pleasing the local clientele. Keep It simple, Cost of the program Is minimal, baaed on a $4.45 as the expression goes, although simple does not per column Inch rate for the weekly ad only. The mean without planning, care, thought and. of’ feature appears Thursday In the Herald Advertiser course, much hard work. and. again, on Friday In the Evening Herald’s The results of the restaurant features In this space Leisure Magazine...In time for the weekend. have been surprising to the dining place owners In People everywhere enjoy going out and Sanford many Instances, bringing many new faces through residents are no exception and. more than that, they their doors to try their tempting feasts. A restaurant advertising on this page for 13 like reading about their favorite restaurant, dr one they have not visited In some time. or. perhaps, the consecutive weeks Is entitled to a feature article at "new eatery on the block.” least once during this period of the contract. No extra charge Is made for this promotional story, which Is usually handled through an Interview with the owner or restaurant manager. Multiply this by the average response to consistent advertising, and It Is not difficult to understand the SPECIAL CHILDREN'S HOT DOG 3 5 * ________________P I Z Z A The Best Italian Food & Original Imported Italian Wines Beer With Purchase Of Aa ADULT MEAL Good Attar 4 P.M. Offer Expires Feb. 2. I9S4. \ PIZZA y % o f f w o rn B t t n o m e r m 0 “ IN 24 HOURS (H I & S A f YES! W e’re Now Open On Sunday Beginning this W eek! From 1 1 -9 Come Celebrate With Us. Enjoy A FREE Glass O f Champagne With Every Mesl This Sunday Serving Dinner A Plus All Day Visa or MasterCard U jm n m ► SON THRU THURS S )0 u n <) 10 CINDY'S COUNTRY KITCHEN HOMESTYLE COOKING 321-5974 1500 t . FRENCH A VC., SANFORD �* ** ** S U N D A Y E D ITIO N E v e n in g H e ra ld 76»h Y e a r, No. 1 3 9 -S un d ay. Ja n u a ry 29, 1984-S anford, F lo rid a 32772 1657 \ E x - L ib r a r ia n 's D r e a m E vening H e ra ld -(U S P S 481 280)— P rice 35 Cenls Bets On Reagan Candidacy F u lfille d Confederate Veterans Get Headstones By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer Aflcr more th<m two decades of dedication and determined effort Lorraine Whiting can rest a little e a sie r aft er seeing g ra n ite headstones placed on the graves of some old soldiers In the Geneva Cemetery. Mrs. Whiting, along with the Sons of Confederate Veterans. Orrantlo, and with supplies and additional manpower supplied by Glenn McCall of Seminole Monu­ ment Company Wednesday af­ ternoon. placed headstones on the graves of six Confederate Civil War veterans and one soldier who served In the Spanish American War. And 12 mote of the stones, which are provided by the Veter­ an's Administration, are on their way and will mark the graves of a dozen other former soldiers who settled In Geneva after the Civil War. The old soldiers' graves have been marked only by homemade concrete slabs, which Mrs. Whil­ ing. who lives a few hundred yards (rom the remetery. helped make In 1952. Hut when Mrs. Whiting learned about three years ago that If she supplied the federal govern­ ment with Information on the veterans, giving their date of birth and death, the branch of service they were in and other back­ ground Information, the Veteran's Administration would supply a marker for each man's grave. Thr ' days of the concrete slabs In the Geneva Cemetery were numbered. Using burial records kept by her aunt. Katherine Kllbce. who died In 1960. Mrs. Whiting begun her See DREAMi-page 2A D em ocrats R eady 'Truth S q u a d s ' By Helen Thomas UPI White Houae Reporter WASHINGTON (Ul’ll - Presi dent Reagan was scheduled to ^pend this weekend at (he While House as speculation mounts over his Impending announce­ me nt S u n d a y e v e n i n g on whether he will seek re-election. All betting around the White House Is that he will announce that he Is running again, and all planning points In that direction. Reagan's campaign committee has purchased 8500,000 worth of air time — five minutes — on the three main commercial networks for a political announcement the president will deliver at 10:55 p in. DST. Meanwhile. Democrats say they will send "truth squads" to follow President Reagan around the country during the upcoming campaign because, they say. he has broken about hall his 1980 campaign promises. "A m ericans cannot trust Ronald Reagan." said Rep. Tony Coelho, l)Calif., chairman of the D em o cratic Con g ress 1o n a I Campaign Committee. Coelho Issued a 100-page re(tort Friday on the administra­ tion. He said the "truth squads" will be made up of Democratic members of Congress and of previous administrations to "set the stage" for Reagan's campaign visits. Coelho played videotape excerpts of Reagan making pro­ mises in 1980 speeches that the Democrats hope will haunt him. The excerpts will Ik- used In TV eani|>algii ads broadcast around the country. Chief among their criticisms will Ik- the $180 billion federal deficit. Coelho played an excerpt of Reagan saying he would balance the budget by 1983 despite his military buildup and three years of personal Incometax cuts. Deputy While House press sec­ retary Larry Speakcs. asked abouI Cochin's assessment of Reagan's batting average as about .250. said. "I think we can get some information to you that shows It's about like .999. It would put Ted Williams In the shade." Williams was the last major league baseball player to hit better than .400 in one season, Republican National Commit­ tee Chairman Frank Fahrenkopf See DEMOCRATS, page 2A Second C .A .N . Anti-Drug Rally Set Lorraine Whiting takes a final look at a concrete marker she helped make more than 30 years ago. The local war on drugs has lM-gun and a battalion-size rally Is planned tills week to light the problem. Tuesday, at 8 p.m.. at the Sanford Civic Center, members of the Sanford Chemical Awareness Network and all Interested persons will muster for an anti-drug rally and meeting. The event Is the second consciousness-raising crusade by the newly-formed organization which hosted a drug awareness cruise. Jan. 17 for community and business leaders. According to I'hll Goldstlck. president ol Sanford C.A.N.. the evening Is another Installment In the group's effort to make citizens aware or the loeal Goldstlck said the abuse problem Is us serious a threat to the lives of local youths and the health of the country as war. Drug abuse Is happening everywhere. At school, on street corners, at parties, even In our own homes. Sometimes abuse Is silent. Other times It announces Itself with life-taking acci­ dents." he said, "and the statistics on drug and alcohol abuse grow worse daily. "Over 50 percent of our children are involved with drugs or alcohol abuse or both. That does not even la-gln to lake In the older generation. "I want people to pul aside their differences. •heir busy schedules and excuses. I want them to l l r i l i l a m i u lc o llo l p r iib lr m . u n it to r r iu r u le |t u r r n l a n a c h ild a lik e n s In th e r e s u lts o f c h e m ic a l tu k c H B lu m ! u m l liim n o l T u r B tln y In b I iiiw n n r r lu li lr r h lli n l w t- m r r . a n d Ih u l w r d u r r in m tv I substance abuse. want to help." H u n g e r In A m e r ic a : N um ber O f Soup By Palter Cotta UPI Senior Editor The number of people who eat at soup kitchens or receive free food from chjirltlcs Is Increasing dramat­ ically In many states across the nation, a United Press International survey shows. Ilculth and welfare groups across the nation are reporting the doubling — In some cases, even the tripling —of |H-ople receiving free food. In Wyoming, one food center reports a startling 900 percent Jump over the last two years In the number of |M-oplc using thetr food center. And Capt. Michael Shepard, of the Salvation Army In Cheyenne, Wyo.. said those who claim there are no hungry people are "not very perceptive." "The first year. 1981. we began serving hot meals, we served about 2.800 meals. 10.000 In 1982. and 28.000 in 1983. There has been a horrendous Increase." he said. . Many charitable organizations surveyed say hunger Indeed exists In America and In some states the problem Is grave.’ A’*four-month 8320.000 investigation tp a' presidential panel, however, claimed there are only "pockets of hunger" and concluded It was not able "to substantiate allegations of rampant hunger." Hut many community and church olllclals lake Issue with presidential counselor Edwin Mcese. who said he did not believe hunger was widespread In the United Stairs. "Ed Mccsc's Idea of hungry Is getting to a restaurant 15 minutes late." said Michael Stoops of the Burnside TODAY Action Reports............. 2A Around The Clock........4A Business......... Classifieds..... Comics........... ............. 6B Crossword..... ..............6B Dear Abby..... ............. 3B Deaths........... ............. 6A Editorial........ ..............4A Florida........... Horoscope......... ......... 6B Hospital............. ......... 2A Nation............... ......... 2A Opinion.............. ......... 5A People............... ...... 1 3B Religion............ ......... 5B School Menus..... ......... 7B Sports................ ..... 8 11A Television.......... ......... 7B Weather............. ......... 2A 3A World............... K itc h e n P a tr o n s 'S k y r o c k e ts ’ Madeline Boos, director of the Sioux Falls. S.D.. Food Service Center, told UPI: "The question Is not how bad the hunger situation Is. The question should be are wtgoing to see people screaming and dying In the streets before we do something about It." Community Council In Portland. Ore. In Wisconsin, the number of hungry people grows. Stoops did say. however, that he did not think there George Gerharz. of the Milwaukee County Community were thousands of people starving but "there are peoplr Relations and Social Development Commission, said who don't have enough to eat." New York City Mayor Ed Koch said: "Ed Mcese Is 9.1XX) people called for emergency food deliveries last wrong. I believe at tills point he's probably rating Ills hat year. He said that was about 400 times higher than the 1981 figures. In contrition." UPI INQUIRY "In Milwaukee, we arc no longer debating the need. Wr have a growing und serious demand for emergency f(K»d." he told the Assembly Children and Human Development Committee. He said 53.000 people went to food pantries In subzero weather before Christmas to gel free cheese-. George Habllck of Ashland. Wls., cited “severe poverty" In Ashland. Bayfield. Douglus. Iron and Price counties. Bee CHARITIES, page 6 A Record Num bers Flocking To Sanford Sharing Center By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer Between 150 to 212 people In need of fiKKl. clothing, shelter, the essentials of life, are weekly Docking Into the Sanford Christian Sharing Center seeking help — more than at any time since the center opened Its doors In 1977. And Jean Holch. director of the center ut 314 S. Magnolia Avr.. says her cupboards are nearly lure. "We have been without the lood essentials — pork and beans, rice, macaroni, tuna and mackerel. These foods are essential because wr can tell the people how to put together a meal or u casserole from these staples to feed a dozen people." Mrs. Holch said. The sharing center was chartered by 18 local churches in 1977. Much of the ccntrr's funding comes from donations from churches, service clubs und private citizens. "We are seeing 150 to 212 people a week. The usual mimt»er Is GO-75 a week." she said. "There was never this many before." She said those seeking assistance Huck Finn? No, it's All Souls School third grader Sam RlCharde dressed up as his favorite folklore character — Johnny Appleseed — j s part of the school's celebration of Catholic Schools Week. Story, photos on 12A. range from families and the elderly In need of help with heuting bills to agricultural workers out of work because of the freeze that destroyed vegetable und citrus crops. "Sanford has u big migrant fiopulallon that has to Ik- fed." she said. There are mothers with newborn liuhlcs needing formula und diapers until milk Is uvullable for them through regular welfare programs. There are also hungry people who have applied for food slumps, but must wait 10 days to two weeks for official approval. "I'm getting these people from all sides who are having a terrible time und I don't know which way to turn." she said. But Margaret Anderson of the state welfare office In Sunford said the economy has picked up even for Ihe poor in Ihe county. "Weuther has definitely had un effect, but when the economy picks up as it has. when there is work available and able bodied people to do It. our case rolls go down." she said. “Tl»e economy is a real barometer for Kit Carson, left, public relations director and volunteer helper at the Sanford Christian Sharing Center, gives a bag of groceries to John Barker of Sanford, who found himself In need of temporary assistance. us.” said Mrs. Anderson, human services program administrator with the stair Department of Health and Rehabilitative This restored Sanford home holds hundreds of antiques, m any of which are soon going up for sale as the collector makes room for new things from the past. See PE O P LE , page IB . Services. She said when people apply for food See SHARING, page 6 A Allen Pate didn't have any trouble casting his fate to the wind Friday afternoon. The Mobile, Ala. golfer fired a second-round 65 to win the M ayfair Open by seven strokes. S P O R T S , page 9A. �I A - E v e n in g H e ra ld , Sanford, FL Sunday, Jan. 39, 1»M Some Tax Plans Already Before Congress j NATION IN BRIEF Santa Ana Winds Fan Destructive Fires LOS ANGELES (UPI| — Fierce and erratic Santa Ana winds fueled unseasonable brush lires ilial destroyed or damaged 13 homes and blackened nearly 2.000 «crcs across Southern California Hurricane bree winds that caused three ileallis and blew cars off highways Thursday ahaied In most of Southern California Friday, bill Isolated gusts of up to 100 mph were reported In some mountain canyons. Thousands remained without electricity, cut by the powerful winds. Gusts up to 30 mph fueled a destructive blaze In the suburban foothill community of La Canada Fllnlridge Friday, where firefighters formed a phalanx to save homes valued up to S500.000. Bombing Motive Sought DALLAS (Ill’ll — Circulation employees for The Dallas Morning News were on guard Saturday after a bomb planted In a newspaper vending machine exploded and killed a 63-year-old man. Police said Ward Keeton, a property supervisor for a Dallas commercial real estate company, died Instantly when a pipe bomb exploded as he opened the dlspensor In a north Dallas apartment complex early Friday. EDB Taints Muffin M ix SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UPi) - California health officials have asked Procter & Gamble Co. to voluntarily withdraw four batches of Duncan llincs muffin mix containing the suspected carcinogen EDI) or face a possible order hailing side of the product. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Justice Department Asks: Can Hasting's Be Fair? MIAMI (UPI| — The Justlrc Department again Is questioning whether U.S. District Judge Alcec Hastings, formerly of Altamonte Springs, can be Imparlinl In a racketeering case Involving former Riviera Reach police chief Boone Darden and to alleged mobsters In a petition filed Friday, the Justice Dcparlincnl questioned Hastings' ability to preside fairly over Ihc trial. Hastings was acquitted a year ago on charges of conspiring to shake down two racketeers In exchange for lighter sentences. Darden. 56. was charged In August with accepting a $2.-100 bribe to protect Illegal gambling al the Suite 100 club In Riviera Beach. Hustings was assigned the case at random. He acknowledged he had known Darden for 16 years, then removed himself from the Darden case a month ago. WASHINGTON IUPII - Many of the measures to close lax loopholes Ihc administration would like to see Im­ plemented as a way to cut Into the federal deficit already are before Con­ gress. Many of the tax reforms President Reagan called for in his State of the Union address and that Treasury Secre­ tary Donald Regan presented to a congressional Joinl Economic Commit­ tee Thursday arc measures Included In the budget Reagan sent Congress early last year. Regan reiterated the president's op­ position to any lax Increases and IA* proposal to make a SI00 billion "down payment" on the estimated SI80 billion deficit by closing tax loopholes and cutting spending. Regan proposed raising S20 billion In fiscal 1985. $30 billion in 1986 and $50 billion In 1987. "Why bother to Increase taxes when you can get It through loophole closings?" he asked. Appearing before the congressional .Joint Economic Committee to give his "Slate of the Economy" message. Regan predicted a continued strong recovery this year without high Inflation. He said closing tax loopholes would generate about S31 billion In three years. He offered as an example of the "type of thing we think should tie closed" the investment tax credits for non-profit operations such as colleges and city governments that sell their buildings to Investors seeking tax shelters and then lease them back for nominal fees. A bill now before the House Ways and Means Committee deals with such situa­ Ways and Means Committee said Chairman Dan Rostenkowskl. D HL. In­ tions. In addition, (he House committee's bill tends to push last year's loophole-closing Includes administration proposals made bill, which would raise only about $8 last year to change the taxation of life- billion, "as early as possible. Regan said the administration decided insurance companies and limit the use of industrial development bonds, although against proposing contingency taxes *the restriction Is not as strict as the which would tie put into effect only aftcr speciflc spending cuts were approved administration would like. Another administration proposal made this year because a similar proposal was In last year's budget is to tax excessive "laughed out of existence" last year ip health Insurance premiums. That plan Congress. Rep. Lee Hamilton. D-Ind.. asked called for employees to pay Social S e c u r i t y a n d I nc ome t a x e s on Regan to outline where spending cufc employer-paid health insurance pre­ should come and referred to recent miums in excess oi SI7a a momn or 'H|H>rts that Director David Stockman wi $2,100 a year for family plans, and S70 a the Office of Management and Budget month and S8-10 a year for a single plan. has said that in practical terms there Is This proposal was not Incorporated Into little room left for cuts. "We can cut in all areas of the legislation last year. A congressional employee for the budget." Regan said. Cocaine Sale Misfires; Ends In Stairway Tumble Friday wasn't his day. After making the mistake of attempting to sell cocaine to undercover agents, a Winter Springs man fell head first down a flight of stairs while attempting to flee the scene of the crime, police say. He was arrested. After dwtors eheeked his head Injuries he was transported to the Seminole county Jail along with two co-conspirators also nablH-d by the Altamonte Springs drug agents — another Winter Springs man and a Winter Park man. The agents reported that they met with one of the Winter Springs men at Panama Jims. 927 W. State Road -136. Altamonte Springs, and agreed to buy three ounces of cocaine, but the suspect allegedly said that he would have to call a man named Brian to arrange for delivery, a |K)llce report said. The officers agreed to meet with the alleged drug dealers In Room 173 of the Day's Inn. 451 Douglas Avc., at 2:30a.m. Friday. The ofTIcers arrived at the motel, negotiated the deal then one of the agents said he needed to return to Ills ear for additional cash and called In the arrest team. When the officers attempted to arrest the trio, the suspect they originally made contact with allegedly tried to lice and fell head first down a flight of stairs as he was captured, according to the police report. Kyle Marlin Duncan. 22. of 109 Holiday Lane. Winter Springs, who was arrested at 2:54 p.m. on charges of possession of cocaine, eonsplracly to traffic cocaine and resisting arrest with violence, was treated at the scene by the Seminole County rescue squad and transported to Florida Hospital Altamonte where he was trented for head Injuries before being (looked Into the Jail. He posted $ 10.000 bond and was released. Also arrested on drug possession and trafficking charges were Danny Weltenaur. 24. of 108 Moss Road. Winter Springs und Brian Edqard Rech. 24. of 7530 Waunalln Court, Winter Park. Both posted $1,000 bonds and wrre released J -.1 • K l - l K t l O ' 11.' I U tl II.i l.l U J- “ ““ ^ ^ “ A ction Reports ★ Fires ★ C o u rts ★ P olice In investigating the case, deputies were told by two of th«- suspect's friends that In November they were present when the suspect gave Ills credit cards to the man he had accused of stealing them. The witnesses reportedly said the suspect turned the cards over to Samuel Dougllll. In lieu of money the man allegedly owed Dougllll, a sherlfTs report said. Ira David Bernhard. 19. of 1203 Kumqual Court, was arrested al Ills home Thursday. He was released from the Seminole County Jail on $500 bond and Is scheduled to appear in court on Feb. 3. BURGLARIES Harry E. McQueen. 41. of 3232 Autumnw-ood Trail, A|H>pka, reported that someone entered Ills garage between Sunday and Thursday and took tools and a tool txix valued at $300. a sherlfTs rc|>ort said. Sandra Billie Maegl. 38. of 203 Churchill Drive. Longwood. reported that someone entered her office at Wekiva Really, 250 Wektva Cove Road. Longwood. and Uxik an IBM typewriter valued at S200. The thief entered the building through a restroom vent between 6:30 p.m. Wednesday and 9 a.m. Thursday, a sheriffs report said. Laurence C. Selglcr. 39. of 3503 Paint Way. Sanford, reported that someone entered his home between 8 and 11:30 a.m. Thursday. The thief ransacked a bedroom and took seven firearms, valued at $900 from a gun closet In the bedroom, a sheriffs report said. THEFT ARREST TUBING TAKEN A man accused of stealing $320 from the purse of a Copper lulling valued at $500 was taken from the worker at the Fern Park Developmant Center. Fern Park foundation of a home under construction at lot 20. Bloulevard. Fern Park. Is being held In the Seminole Spring Chase Circle. Altamonte Springs. Wednesday or County Jail in lieu of 55,000 bond. Thursday. Homeowner Steven Craig Cahill. 31. of Cahill Elotsc Keighley reported (hat the cash disappeared j from her purse, which was In the center's front office, on Construction Co., 418 Spring Valley Lane. Altamonte Springs, reported the loss tu the sheriffs department Dec. 23. a sheriffs n-|x>r1 said. Thursday. A witness. Terri Broward, supported her statement and both provided leads to an alleged suspect who RETRIAL DENIED turned himself In al the shertfrs department Thursday. Convicted woman-killer Gerald Stanu will not receive Rola-rt Smith Jr., 21. of Boston Court. Oviedo. Is a new trial for the 1974 stabbing death of an charged with grand theft In the ease. unidentified woman dubbed Madam X. FALSESTATEMENT Stano. 32, was found guilty In Seminole Circuit Court A Longwood man who made a sworn statement for Jan. 13 for the murder of Madam X, a woman whose sheriffs deputies accusing another man of the theft and remains were found In Altamonte Springs. use of two gas company credit curds was arrested Judge Robert McGregor, who sentenced Stano to life himself on charges of perjury and filing a false police in prlslon for the murder, denied the request for a newreport trial Thursday. Continued from page 1A The man had reported the theft of Ills credit cards said Reagan's record showed "he Is a man of conviction The conviction was the seventh life sentence for Stano and a man who has set out to accomplish the goals he from his coal pockrl, when the coat was allegedly In a who has also received three death sentences. rlosel al a friend's house. laid out as a candidate." . . . D e m o c r a t s Coe Iho plans to capitalize on the "fear factor." concerns of Americans that the nation may Ik*closer to war despite Reagan's assertion that he has made the world safer. 'Tie had to eruwl over sandbags to gel out of the White House," said Coe Iho. referring to cement blockades now used to Increase security In the capital. "How do you rail that a aider world?" The Democrats say Kcaguti promised: —Not to put economic problems "on the backs of the poor." But they say 5.1 million more proplr have fallen below the poverty line since 1980. —Protection of older Americans relying on Medicare. Reagan proposed reducing Medicare funding in 1984 by $1 7 billion and collecting a greater share from 98 pereenl of recipients for hospital stays of two months or le s s . —Important federal Jolis lor women. The president's op|Miinlcca to high-level positions requiring Senate continuation have been 8.3 percent women, compared to 10.9 peircnl during (lie Carter administration. On the campaign trail. Ohio Sen. John Glenn said Friday lie will aim for a "sensible center between his Democratic rivals and President Reagan. "It's lime we set a reasonable, middle course In this country." Glenn said during a campaign uppearance In Boston s Faneull Hull. "I Intend lo be a president of the sensible renter." hi Seattle. Walter Mondale denied President Reagan's charges ill.it he is trying lo buy votes by making wild promises to special inleresl groups. Mondale said Reagan is the supporter of special Interests because of the help in- gives lo the rich und powerful. "I’m seeking the presidency precisely because In the modern history of American politics, there has never been a president so devoted so completely and absolutely lo s|K-i'la) Interests." Mondale told the Washington Slate Women's Organization. E iv n in g llm ild cusp* « m w Sunday, January 39, 1914-Vol. 74. No. 139 P u b ln h e d D a ily a n d S u n d a y , e i t e p l S a tu r d a y b y T h t San lo r d H e r a ld . I n ( . WO N. F r e n c h A v e ., San lo r d , F ta . 11771. S e c o n d C la w P o tta g e P a id a t S a n lo rd . F lo r id a 11771 H o m o D e liv e r y . W o o d . I I 00, M o n th , M . M r 4 M o n th s . S R M r Y e a r , MS 0# B y M a i l: W eoh I I . I S ; M o n th . U . lS i 0 M o n th s , S M .M i Y e a r . IS 7 00 P h o n e ( N S ) 111 M i l . ‘Domestic Flashing' May Soon Be Illegal j INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Flashing In public Is! Illegal In Indiana. Now the state Senate wants to! make it a crime to expose oneself In private. The Senate voted 27-22 Friday and sent to the House a bill barring indecent exposure in a private place If It Is Intended to be seen by people other than invited guests or occupants. Sen. Jam es Butcher. R-Kokomo. said his "domestic flasher" bill was drafted in response to recent Incidents In Howard County In which men flashed through the windows to neighbor ladies. Butcher passed around to fellow senators photo­ graphs of a man exposing himself, taken by the husband of one of the women, after a senator yelled. "1 want to see the pictures." “It should be against the law to do this, even in your home." Butcher said. He said a person walking ; around a house naked would not be affected by the hill unless he had intent to be seen through (he window. The hill makes It a Class C misdemeanor, punishable by up to GO days in Jail and a $500 fine, to engage In sexual acts or appear nude with Intent to la- seen by someone else. Sen. Joseph O'Day. D Evansville, spoke against the bill, saying it would Ik- difficult to prove Intent. "We re Interfering In people's homes." he said. W EATHER NATIONAL REPORT: High winds fueled brush fires and high temperatures threatened flooding in the West, while hundreds flocked to sun-drenched parks and rooftops In the East. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 59; overnight low: 55; Friday's high: 81; barometric pressure: 30.01; relative humidity: 77 percent: winds; northwest at 9 mph; rain: .13 Inch; sunrise; 7:16 a.m., sunset 601 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 5:38 a.m.. 5:54 p.m.; lows. 11:42 a.m.. - p.m : Port Canaveral: lughs. 5:110 a.m., 5:46 p.m.; Iowa. I 1:33 n m.. — pin,; Bayport: highs, 12:43 a.m.. 10:50 pin.: lows. 538 am.. 535 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: Saint Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind west to northwest Sunday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: Sunday mostly fair and continued cool Lows near 40 to mid 40s. Digits mid to upper 60s. Light westerly wind. HO SPITAL NOTES C t n t r a l F lo r id * R tg io n o l H o i p i l jl F rid a y A D M I t f lO N t K e ll* J H o * * r d S an fo rd A n n * K M tF a rla n d , D e lto n a G » y l* A P e n y , D e lto n a H e le n H A d a m i O ra n g e C ity D IS C H A R G E S Sanford J * m e t K B a it lor a E F ie ld ! M in n ie r t Je nnlnge S e in e E N y * 0 * f f * e l l E P flv e t t F lo re n c e £ O e B a ry M e llo n £ T h o m p to n , 0 * B * r * J o ie p h L e n g e l D e l Io n * R u th M a i » * , D e l to n * W illla m O P u rc e ll. D o lto n * C la ire L. T u rn e r, O r* n g e C ity D o n n ie D « ii* u . O r U n d o K a th le e n M C r * * » m * n e n d b * b y b o y. S o rre n lo B IR T H S R icke y G *n d Anne M tF a rla n d , a baby g ir l. D ellone K ...D ream O f Headstones For C ivil W ar Vets Realized Continued frontpage 1A quest to gather the information neces­ sary lo bring the graves of the Con­ federate soldiers buried in the graveyard to the status of one of the two Union Army veterans buried th« re. who was ihc only Geneva Civil War veteran who had a headstone. "Maybe that's what got me started." Mrs. Whiting said. "Maylx- I wanted to bring Ihc Condcdcrale graves up to the Unlon standards. I don't know. As this took more and more time I begun to think about wtiy 1 was doing It myself. I've spent hours driving, going to the library and on long distance phone calls trying lo get (he Informal Ion I needed. I had friends who helped with the re­ search locally and olhers who corn bed through the National Archives in Washington. "I hope I have the sense not lo take on anything like this again. Being a former librarian — Mrs. Whiting retired as a librarian for the Seminole County School system In 1980 — hud a lot to do with me bring able to do tills, keeping records, knowing sources, being orderly. If I had been a phys ed teacher I'd of never done It." McCall, a Sanford resident, said he became Interested in Mrs. Whiting's project, because shr had put so much effort Into getting the gravestones. "We're In the monument business." he said. "We wanted to do our pari to help out." Feelings of nostalgia for the Confederate veterans also supplied addi­ tional motivation for McCall. Mrs. Whiting was also motivated by her sense of community responsibility, the influence of members of her family and the location of her home, which focused her attention on the cemetery that was established In 1878. She can trace her family tree through markers tn the graveyard. Her lumlly settled In Geneva In I8HO and although none of the Civil War veterans were related lo her she was, "sad, because their graves weren't pro|K-rly marked." In her research Mrs. Whiling has also uncovered the histories of a couple of the soldiers; the most complete Is that of Henry Baker: Baker, who served with a Virginia division, was captured and was sent to a Union prison camp on un Island in Lake Eric. In ihc severe winter weather and without proper food and clothing he developed a respiratory problem. When he was freed in Jan. 1865. Baker look the advice of a-doctor and moved to Florida, to recover his health. Hr came to Mellonvlllc. but in 1876 purchased 80 acres from the government and moved to Geneva to escape the mosquitoes that plagued Mellonvlllc. Hr built a log cabin In Geneva and later constructed a two-story house, which eventually became known as the Roy Nichols' home. Bilker married Susan Randolph Meade Hite, whose father was a Mellonvlllc apothecary. Isacc Irving Hite, who got a patent for orange bitters. Baker died In 1926. and Mrs. Whiling said his hradstone is expected tn the second shipment. After all of the headstones are tn place. Including one for Ihe second Union soldier, whose grave was unmarked, (here will be a formal dedication cere­ mony for the stones and to honor the Civil War soldiers. Flags will wave and bugles will play on that day. which may be Veteran's Day. Mrs. Whiting said. After that she will begin to give her attention to her next concern — finding someone who will carry on after she Is gone to give the old Geneva Cemetery the same type of care she has lavished on it. Lorraine Whiting, right, watches Brent McCall ol Seminole Monument Company as he places a marker on the grave ot a Civil War Veteran In the Geneva Cemetery. i i > �E vening H erald . S anford, FI. H u n g er P anel M issed The P oint, Critics Say W O R LD IN BRIEF WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congressional crlltrs. reviving the argument over the extent of hunger in America, say Presi­ dent Reagan's lask force pul so much emphasis on collecting precise numbers. It may have missed the severity of the problem. "If the president had sent this crew into the desert, they would tell us that they saw some sand but were unable to say how much. "Sen. Edward Kennedy. D Mass., said. A Joint hearing of three congressional panels that deal with nutrition programs was Congress's first official response to a report completed earlier ibis month by President Reagan's Task Force on Food Assistance. "Its call lor an unattainable scientific precision In quantifying hunger Is pari of a familiar administration strategy to Ignore evidence of unfairness and in­ justice In America." Kennedy told the panel. The debate over how extensive hunger Is In America was fueled last month when presidential counselor Edwin Meese said rrports of hunger were anecdotal, he knew of no authoritative figures on how many hungry people there arc. and some allegations about hunger are "purely political." The lask force concluded that there is hunger in America, but it Is not rampant and called for better measurement of the extent of hunger and poverty. Rep. Leon Panetta. D-Callf.. chairman of a House Agriculture subcomtttcc that American Says Guerrillas Shot, Killed His Wife SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (LTP1I — An American whose wife was shot to death by gunmen in lulls along a highway In eastern El Salvador said he Is convinced leftist "guerrillas not government troops." did the shooting. Linda Louise Cam el, 23. of Culver City. Calif.. was killed Thursday when a bullet hit her in the chest as she rode in a converted school bus with her family along the Military Route Highway, about 70 miles east of San Salvador. Ms. Cancel's common-law husband. Curtis Ilenderson Lewcnz. 35. of New Jersey, said in a news conference Friday. "I'm convinced that these people that shot at us were guerrillas, not government troops ... Absolutely." Lewcnz spoke to reporters at the home of a U.S. Embassy official while cradling his 18-month-old daughter. Lila Revel!L tn his arms as his 5-year-old stepson. Christopher, stood beside him Me said the family had been heading for Costa Rlen. Peace Plan Hopes Dim BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — New fighting between the Lebanese army and Moslem rebel groups underlined the U.S.-backed govern­ ment's Inability to arrange a security agreement to separate the warring factions and bring peace to Beirut. . President Amin Gcmayel. however, told Lebanese Journalists Friday "the security plan Is still our goal In order to arrive at a political solution" for Lebanon, ruled by a Christian minority. Druzc Moslem leader Walld Jumblall two weeks ago raised last-minute objections to a plan worked out between the groups, demand­ ing new reforms to give Lebanese Moslems a stronger voice In the government. The Druzc dismissed a new government concession offered In hopes of clearing the way for Implementing the security agreement. handles federal nutrition programs, charged the report was contradictory.' "You state that there is no evidence of rampant hunger but also state that the impact of hunger cannot be measured." he told task force members at the hearing. Panetta cited a study by the nation's mayors that showed that demand for food from soup kitchens has risen 95 percent." J. Clay burn LaForcc. chairman of the task force and dean of the UCLA Graduate School of Management, said the hunger problem is serious, but he docs not know tf the hunger rate has declined. Key congressmen said they would be abdicating their responsibility If they accepted a task force recommendation to permit slates to design their own nutri­ tion programs in place of federal efforts. Kennedy and Sen. Mark Andrews. R-N'.D., said they Introduced a Senate resolution this week that says food stamps and other food assistance pro­ grams must remain In federal hands. Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., Rep. Carl Perkins. D-Ky.. and PanCTta, who head congressional panels that deal with some $19 billion worth of food stamp, school lunch and other federal nutrition pro­ grams. all Indicated opposition to the suggestion. Kennedy, who produced Ills own rcporl on hunger late last year, called for a $2,5 billion Increase In annual federal spending for all nutrition programs. The 4-W ay Test Seminole High School senior Lila Baker receives a 5100 check for winning the Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club's essay contest from club member Chris Ray. The essay topic was "Application of the Four-Way Test in an Academic Setting." The Rotary test is: 1) Is it the truth?, 2)ls it fair to all concerned? 3)will It build good will and better friendships? and 4) will it be beneficial to all concerned? In d e p e n d e n t S urvey R espondents P re fe r C o n fid e n tia l Census D a ta Poll Finds 'Latch-Key' Kids Happy NEW YORK IUPII - Dispelling and fewer than 4 percent say they the stereotype of the lonely "lat­ always mind. "These youngsters feel capable ch-key kid," n poll finds middleclass children left alone after and Independent at a very early school by working parents arc age." the magazine said. "Between happy and comfortable and enjoy the ages of 8 and 9 they arc their Independence. already expressing a sense of The survey of 709 children self-sufficiency and a desire to be between the ages of t> and l-l by on their own- By the time (they) Working M o th e r magazine found are it. they are chomping at the bit almost none of the 6- or 7-year-olds to be free of their day care take care of themselves after arrangements." However the (>• and 7-year-olds, school, but onc-thlrd of the mostly eontrnt io he with 8year-olds, more than half although the a sitter or at a day care facility 9-year-olds ami nearly two-thirds after school, would prefer to have of the 10-year-olds do. their mother around, the poll And some In the older two showed, citing one child who said groups care for a younger brother lhe worst thing about his after­ or sister. noon Is "Mommy is not home More than 40 percent say they vet." never mind being alone, one- ^w ^N Jnuli’.iOne p e r c e n t o f th e quartrr sav ihrv sometimes mind." rhtlriren questioned hnvr n w ork­ Solidarity Protests Prices WARSAW. Poland (UPI) — Underground leaders of the banned Solidarity trade union called on workers to use "permanent pressure" to force the government to roll hack food price hikes scheduled to take effect later this month. Roman Catholic bishops Friday added thcli voices tn the attack on the price Increases ami criticized government censorship of the church publications. In a statement that reached Western re [tori its Friday, the Solidarity leaders said the hikes, scheduled to take effect Jan. 30. would Impoverish. large families, especially those In lower Income groups. ing mother end most live In a house rather than a big' city apartment. On average, the ones who take care of themselves arc alone for tw’o hours or less. They spend th« time watching television, snacking, dojng house­ hold chores and their homework. The children reported playing outdoors and watching TV as lluffr favorite ways to spend the lime, with older children specifically mentioning soap operas they like. Asked what the worst thing aliout their afternoons were, "ilii Incredible number simply wrote HOMEWORK' tn big letters." the magazine said, although 70 per­ cent said they study in the after­ noons. AU u ld Sunday, Jan. i t , I f M - l A th e y have call it they need help. som eone (Editor's note: T h e fo llo w in g E/X‘»f P o ll was co n d u c te d at W a ll D is n e y W o rld 's E/x-ol Center. Visitors to h'/tcot are [tolled d a ffy a n d th e ir responses are tab u la te d b y co m p u te r. T h e results o l the /x>// arc a n a ly ze d b y the N e w York research tirm o f Yankelovteh. S k e lly and W h lte .l LAKE BUENA VISTA. Fla. |U!*I) - According to a survey on Information sharing between government agencies, most of those surveyed for the Epcot Poll fell Census Bureau flics should be off lintlls. On the other hand. If the Information can be used to apprehend criminals, participants Irli IRS files should he more accessible. Two-thirds of those surveyed (65 percent) at the Walt Disney World Epcot Center felt a recent ruling prohibiting data sharing by the Census Bureau was proper, regardless of the cost-saving benefits. But when It comes to Investigating major crime. 5(> percent of those surveyed said the IRS flies should he made available lu Investigators. Oddly, older participants were more opposed to sharing census data while they were more supportive of tn Poles W atch 'The Day A fte r' WARSAW. Poland |UPI| - Millions of Polish television viewers saw the nuclear war movie. T h e D a y A fte r, In Its first showing tn a Communist country, but only after a commentary saying Its horrors depleted the result of U.S. aggression "Washington chose the arms rare. ... President Reagan does not exclude nuclear war. he wants to limit it to Europe." a government commentator said Thursday night before the ABCmade film began "The war may start In Europe but It surely won t end here." the commenta­ tor added. Earlier, top Polish Army analyst Col. Kazlmierz Nozki said U.S. military commanders were planning an all-out nuclear strike on the East aimed at smashing the Warsaw Pact and crushing Its will to resist. The official news agency PAP said millions tuned In to the film, which shows the aflermalh of a nuclear strike against Kansas, bill Polish reaction was dlfllcull to gauge. On Amtrak, the moving pictures were right outside my window.” NOTICE WE WANT YOUR LOANS! $8 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 A V A IL A B L E ro r NEW LO A N S See Your Flagship Banker! A A FLAGSHIP B A N K OF S E M IN O L E M L IH F B A N K Y O (J 1 1 t V h R N t t L) t it LENDER 323-1776 .... Call >our travel agent or Amtrak at 800-USA-RAIL. ALL»“ ABOARD A M lR A K * • * < » <** •4 A �Eve n in g H erald (UIPS 41 HOI 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2811or B31-9993 Sunday, January 79. 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Taie The Tape By Doris Dietrich The Supreme Court acted wisely recently In ruling that more than 5 million Americans do not violate copyright laws by videotaping television programs for personal use. In overturning an appellate court that outlawed a ll unauthorized video recording of copyrighted material, the Court said. In effect, that manufac­ turers of video recorders don’t have to pay royalties to television producers and performers. Had the Supreme Court's declson been otherwise, a new financial burden would have fallen on consumers, who would have paid the royalties through higher prices for video equipment or would have lost the right to tape their favorite shows for viewing at their leisure. So dramatic has been the denunciation of the Supreme Court decision by television and movie moguls one would think they were vying for Academy Awards. Television industry spokesmen arc protesting that Hollywood's profit-making abilities arc so crippled that actors* children will soon be starving In the streets. That’s malarkey and all Hollywood knows it. To the contrary, because most home video recording Is done merely to permit viewers to decide when they will watch shows, television quite likely profits from the practice. The television industry and its advertisers gain any and every time viewers watch a show, regardless of whether it is the networks or the viewers themselves who determine when the program Is seen. Hollywood has a legitimate concern over video pirates, who sell contraband copies of movies, sometimes before they have reached the nation's theaters. These Illegal profiteers Indeed are robbing the movie Industry of millions of dollars each year. The Supreme Court, however, made it clear that Its ruling applies only to video tapes made at home for personal use. It is one thing to provide copyright protection for television artists and producers to prevent com­ mercial exploitation of their work by video pirates: it's something else to prohibit any videotaping of copyrighted works by ordinary citizens. Fortu­ nately, the Supreme Court majority had the good sense to reoognize the distinction. M»li *» hi $1*1 *if*yTYi rwHrvi/ vftfiM Our Right To Know The U.S. Supreme Court has made it clear that openness is a necessity to ensure fair trial In our nation's court system. The high court recently ruled that the selection of Jury members In criminal cases should be done In public, except In rare instances where testimo­ ny would embarrass a prospective Juror. If Jury selection is to be closed, the trial Judge must speil out in detail why such secrecy is necessary, and a higher court will make a complete review of the order. The ruling will bring to a halt the growing tendency among Judges to keep the press and the public from observing the selection ofJuries. In explaining the high court's 9-0 decision in the matter. Chief Justice Warren Burger said: "The value of openness lies In the fact that people not actually attending trials can have confidence that standards of fairness are being observed; the sure knowledge that anyone Is free to attend gives assurance that established pro­ cedures are being followed and that deviations will become known. Openness thus enhances both the basic fairness of criminal trial and the appearance of fairness so essential to public confidence in the system." The case was brought to the Supreme Court by the Riverside (Calif.) P r e s s - E n t e r p r i s e , which had been barred from monitoring Jury selection for a murder case. The Riverside newspaper, at consid­ erable expense, appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court after the California Court of Appeal and the California Supreme Court refused to hear the matter. Another declson by the Supreme Court Is needed if our court system is to be truly public. Five years ago. the high court rejected arguments that the press and the public had the right to attend a pre-trial hearing In a New York murder case. We hope, In Its quest for openness, the high court will take another look at closed pre-trial hearings when a similar case is brought before it for Judgment. It is important that pre-trial proceedings be public because 89 percent of criminal cases now are disposed of in such sessions, without going to trial. BERRY'S WORLD "M a y b e H E 'S 4 C o m r a d e A n d r o p o v r a n a w a y . A f t e r a ll, J U S T A K ID I" Keeping your cool Is not so cool after all. This week a reader phoned to say she was involved In an auto accident — hit from the rear by an uninsured motorist to the tune of $2,500. She says an accident report was not recorded since there were no Injuries. She's taking the case to small claims court to recover whatever amount she can get. She's angry. Another reader Is a little miffed that a student was given undue recognition. A homemaker phoned to say that her husband "deserted me nearly a year ago for another woman." She says she Is being "sued" for charge accounts In his name that arc more than a year old. although she ,*as unemployed at the tin*' Is still unemployed and he has possession of some of the equipment she Is being sued for. She's angry. In another case, a woman claims a law enforcement officer had several inac­ curacies In a deposition, including "haul­ ing my husband off to Jail." Her husband was not booked and carried to jail as the officer stated, she says, which "he later backed up and changed " in the deposi­ tion. But several other “bold faced lies and personal opinions" of the officer were not corrected. She's angry. Go ahead and get It out of your system, says Dr. Leo Madow, a Philadelphia psychoanalyst. "Suppressed anger can be hazardous to your health." he claims. Dr. Madow continues. "To begin with, anger Is not logical. It's an emotion, the most common emotion, and has nothing to do with rights or Intelligence. —51* add* "I also see it as a form of enrrgv and since you cannot destroy energy. It has to be converted. Some people will express their anger, therefore, through an organ, without being aware of It. Some of them get an ups^t stomach or a pain n the neck. Dr Madow points out. “Psychologically, anger turned against oneself and not recognized as anger is probably the single most cause of depression, and the varia­ tions of depression can lead all the way from feeling blue to feeling suicidal. Dr. Madow has written Anger: How To Recognize and Cope With It. It covers a lot of territory from slight frustration to overwhelming fury. Once you suspect you're fuming, snill out what's putting you on fire. Dr. Madow suggests. Discover why and what riles you into anger, and go to work on It. he says. You wouldn't feel badly about express­ ing the emotion of love, would you? Then, why deny ang?i ? Just be careful whom you direct that anger to. It could end you up in Jail or fired from your Job. You must be realistic, the writer says. RUSTY BROWN JULIAN BOND You Want 'Pretty' O r Pros? Closing Eyes To Aggression Christine Craft — who has appeared more in the courtroom than on TV lately — is pioneering new attitudes for women In broadcasting. Thank good­ ness. The 39-year-old Ms. Craft, as we all know, recently won her ease for the second time against the Kansas City station that dumped her for being "loo old and unattraettve." Her testimony about how stations had required her to change her hair color, dye her eyebrows and follow a clothing calendar Is already having an Impact on young women Just moving Into prime time. It Is giving them the courage to insist on being valued for their professional skills rather than their looks. For example, Mary Ann Hatchltt. 26, recently named to co-anchor the nightly news at an Albuquerque television station, says. "I'm not going to be Just a Barbie doll reading words." Her comment reminded me of the late Jessica Savitch who decided to write an autobiographical account of her gutsy struggle to the top after hearing a third-grader define an anchorwoman as. "I think It's when they pay you a lot of money to look pretty and read words on teleblshion." Like Jessica Savitch. Mary Ann Halchltl worked hard to be a good reporter. For nearly three years, she has been weekend anchor, spending her Satur­ days and Sundays out on the streets, covering local stories — Including the occasional body found Boating In the 1 Rio Grande Rtvrr. She is u«ed to Writing and editing her own script. Now her face Is going up on billboards and smiling out from milk cartons and friends ore calling her "slar." People at the station are also making suggestions about her clothes and makeup. “For the time being. I'm listening," she says, "because they are trying to be helpful and constructive. I haven't paid much attention to clothes and for 10 years my mom has been complaining. 'Why don’t you put some lipstick on?"' Her Irish eyes light up her face ns she says. "Maybe this new Job Is divine retribution." But. she adds, there's no way she's going to change her hair color and she hopes the suggestions "don't go on much longer." The women In the Industry who went before her, however, had to put up with a lot of window dressing. Veteran network TV reporter Judy Woodruff said that when she became a TV news anchor In Atlanta In 1972, her bosses ordered her to cut her shoulder-length hair. A New York broadcaster told how she was urged to change the color of her eyes with tinted contact lenses. Christine Craft said she once balked at what a boss wanted. It was almost a decade ago when she was doing weather at a California station. During a heat wave, she was asked to do the forecast in a bikini. Instead she showed up In an 1890s swimsuit. It's encouraging that these women are now speaking candidly of what's been going on behind the cameras. Their voices are getting stronger as their numbers Increase. In 1972. according to one Industry survey, only 11 percent of the nation's news anchors were women. Now. 36 percent are, JEFFREY HART The Gary Hart Mystery A strange feature of the Democratic presidential race so far is the failure of Gary Hart to make much of an impact on public perception, despite a spirited performance at the Darmouth debate, and this may tell us something about the political process we are watching. Of all the Democratic candidates, the young senator from Colorado Is proba­ bly the one you would most enjoy having dinner with. As a college stu­ dent. he aspired to becoming a philoso­ phy professor, and went on to do graduate work at Yale and took advanced courses In three academic depanthHits. divinity; merdhire? and * philosophy. He may be the only U.S. senator who has even heard of Charles Sanders Pierce or Alfred North Whitehead, and he ended up with two graduate degrees from Yule. In divinity and literature. He wrote his Master's essay on the comic element In William Faulkner. He also has a law degree, and has practiced law. And. as a mattrr of fact, he does have some fresh Ideas He Is very knowl­ edgeable about military matters, and a member of the Armed Services Com­ mittee. He Is one of an Increasingly Influential group of military reformers who have raised serious questions all along the line. He thinks that West Point and Annapolis are turning out bureau­ crats and managers rather than combat-efTcctlve officers. He criticizes the officer curriculum for containing too little history. He worries about high-tech super-expensive weapons systems, and thinks that cheaper and simpler weapons might In many cases be preferable. Now on some or even all of these matters, Gary Hart would run into sharp arguments from other experts — It Is fair to call him an expert — but that is not my point. He has done his homework and he has sought first-rate advice, and he Is worth listening to. This goes for other areas of public policy as ^well. He is also an extremely decent person. One evening last year, he was hanging around the Hanover Inn at Dartmouth after a day of campaigning In New Hampshire, and some conservative students spotted him and Invited him to an "open house" conservative meeting they were holding. He accepted, and spent a couple of hours In friendly give-and-take with students who essen­ tially disagreed with him on Just about everything. The students held their pro-Reagan ground, but they ended up liking and admiring Hart. He Is no cardboard politician. But none of this, so far. Is getting through to the public. Hart proclaims that It Is time for "a new generation" to come forward with "new answers" to our problems, and he had spelled these out in speeches and position papers, but no one seems to be listening, and on the central themes of this campaign he Just doesn't sound very different from the other liberal Democrats. He often says that we must return to the experimental method of the New Deal in our search for answers, but what about the "experiment" we have been pursuing with racial busing and the other "experiment" we have had with racial quotas? None of that has worked very well, and Hart Is much too Intelligent not to be aware of It. Perhaps he would be perceived as a really fresh new presence If he simply stood up and said that while busing and quotas were well (mentioned, they Just haven't worked and In fact are dividing groups and envenoming racial relations. Or consider Social Security, to which all of the liberal Democrats send up ritual hosannas. I do not know a single academic expert on Social Security who does not see another crisis within five years, and catastrophe looming further down the road. The Social Security system needs drastic reform. Hart surely knows all about this, but he soundsjust like the others. Wouldn't It be refreshing if this military expert and member of the Armed Services Committee pointed out that the Soviets have been cheating on their weapons limitation agreements. Reagan did so, and It would have been dramatic had a knowledgeable liberal beat him to the punch. The political process we are now watching does not reward nuance. The public and even the commentators do not read position papers. A political campaign rewards large gestures, like Jesse Jackson going to Syria, and dramatic policy Initiatives. If Hart Is fresh and new. he's got to show people that he Is. and he hasn't done so thus far. The Reagan administration calls Its: South African policy "constructive! engagement." That high-sounding phrase so far has; meant that the United States has closed its eyes to South Africa's aggression against her neighbors (most notably the; recent 150-mlle raid Into Angola), and to measures strengthening the South Afri­ can system of white supremacy. But a piece of legislation now awaiting; action on Capitol Hill can put real teeth; Into the administration's professions that It abhors apartheid. The legislation is the Export Ad-* ministration Act. which faces an un­ certain future In a Joint House-Senate conference committee. The House version contains important antl-apartheld language, which may be removed If the supporters of South: Africa's racial superiority prevail. Keeping the House language In the. bill would not only signify to South' Africa that the Reagan administration's "constructive engagement” (that is. Its. soft-peddling of apartheid) has failed to! gather a widespread constituency In the United States. It would also mark the' first legislative victory recorded by the! growing grass-roots anll-apatlheld! movement. The “must keep" portions of the! House version of the Export Ad-! ministration Act Include measures that! would: I — Prevent future American invest­ ment In South Africa; >•> u,.n >• — Prevent commercial bank loans to. the South African government or gov-, emment-controlled corporations: — Ban the Importation of krugerrands! and other South African gold coins Into' the United States: | — Make the Sullivan fair-labor prin­ ciple mandatory and binding on Amert-’ can corporations In South Africa; — Relmposc the export controls lifted! by the Reagan administration on goods, sold to the South African military, and! expand nuclear non-proliferation export, controls to Include parts and technology! transfer to countries like South Africa! that refuse to abide by International! nuclear safety standards. The committee conference will con-; stltutc a test of the ability of the; antl-apartheld coalition to retain the; language their efforts placed into the; export act. And It will measure the sincerity of; the adm inistration's protestations against apartheid — even as It tilts toward the white supremacist regime. • ♦ At the urging of TransAfrica, the, black-Amertcan lobby for Africa and the; Caribbean, apartheid opponents around; the country have been meeting with; members of the conference committee. They stressed the lack of results' achieved by the administration's soft-; shouldering of South Africa and the; necessity of some congressional action; to oppose apartheid with more than words. South Africa is a pariah state, but American action to date has resulted: only In strenghtenlng the structure of racial separation there and encouraging military aggression. JACK ANDERSON Anti-N uclear Spying A Violation WASHINGTON - The armed forces are supposed to defend the country, not meddle In domestic affairs. Military Intelligence services, for example, arc forbidden to spy upon domestic civilian groups. The activities of civilian organi­ zations are simply none of the Pen­ tagon's business. But government documents show that the Navy received reports on the nuclear freeze movement from an undercover Informant. This Informant attended a planning session of 50 anti-nuclear protest organizers last year In Berkeley. Calif., and reported on It to (he Naval Investigative Service. The documents were obtained under the Freedom of Information Act by Angus Mackenzie and David Kaplan of the Center for Investigative Reporting, who brought the story to me. My staff checked on It. According to the documents, a meet­ ing was called on Jan. 8, 1983, by the Livermore Action Group, an organiza­ tion of some 300 "affinity groups." The Navy's Informant, whose name was deleted from the released docu­ ments. was described only as "of known reliability." Other naval reports on the Livermore group cited Information from "local law enforcement and security personnel considered reliable." At the Jan. 8 meeting, the Informant reported. 50 participants made plans for a Jan. 29 demonstration at the Concord Naval Weapons Station on San Fran­ cisco Bay. The purpose of the de­ monstration was to protest arms ship­ ments from the weapons center to El Salvador. Using the Infiltrator's Information, special agent Gary R. Baldocchl sent a report on the meeting to Navy com­ mandants from Norfolk to Pearl Harbor. He also sent a copy to the FBI. The Informant's revelations were hardly carthshaklng. The Navy brass were solemnly Informed, for example, that a car pool was organized to transport dem onstrators from San Francisco "to MacArthur Bay Area Rapid Transit station in Oakland at 10 said 2.474 arrests were made at the a.m." on the day of the march. organization's seven demonstrations tn There was another red-hot report on 1983. He was concerned about the Feb. 1 that at a subsequent meeting the "destructive Intrusion" of the Navy activists "were ecstatic at the total "Into our affairs." numbers of protesters that participated" The Navy's own regulations forbid In the Jan. 29 demonstration. Infiltrating civilian meetings without a Presumably because of this euphoria. specific waiver from the secretary of Naval Intelligence reported, the Livermore group was "planning a larger defense, and a Navy spokesman In San scale demonstration at ... Concord." Francisco acknowledged that no waiver The report promised that "the forth­ was obtained to spy on the Livermore coming meeting regarding the spring- group’s meetings. The spokesman nevertheless denied s u m m e r d e m o n s tra tio n will be monitored, and Intelligence will be any wrongdoing, saying that the in­ appropriately disseminated." form ant contacted the Naval In­ An intelligence report, dated March 3. vestigative Service voluntarily and that said that “during a conversation with the unit doesn't "solicit Information on one prospective demonstrator, source activities.” Footnote: Citizens who care about was advised that although the march is being organized as a peaceful de­ their country can help to stop govern monstration, the group is encouraging ment abuses by keeping their cyei civil disobedience such as laying in the open. I welcome citizens who will hcl[ street" keep a watch on wrongdoing. You car Patrick Diehl, a literature professor reach me at Box 2300, Washington and the Livermore group’s spokesman. D.C.. 20013. L . .. �O PIN IO N Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. It, ItM-SA V U.S. Must Prevent 'Second Cuba' In Central America By Fred C.Ikle D istributed by PRS •Editors Sole: Fred C. Iklc Is U.S. Undersecretary of \Defcnsc for Policy. This piece Is adapted front his speech ^before the Baltimore Council on Foreign AJalrs. and human rights were widely violated. Cuba bull! up a •September 12. 1983. large military establishment. It has the second largest army In Latin American (second only to Brazil), it has Most Americans are not well Informed about Central lAmerlca: many are misinformed: and some are outright some 200 MIC* fighter aircraft, submarines. 6.000 to Soviet advisors, and several Soviet Intelligence 'disdainful about the cultural and social Importance of 8.000 Installations. In addition. Castro has sent some 30.000 this region. This situation must be remedied so the to 40.000 troops abroad to provide the mercenary forces ,'American public and representatives In Congress can to protect the Soviet Imperial outposts. As a result of the lengagc in constructive support — or constructive militarization of Cuba, our sea lines to NATO arc now criticism —of the Administration's policy. seriously threatened. One of the most Important aspects of our Central The Sandlnlsla regime in Nicaragua Is determined to American strategy is also the one which is least well create a "second Cuba" in Central America. Ever since understood: We seek to prevent a division of this region they seized power, the Sandlnlstas embarked on a major Into two spheres, one linked to the Soviet bloc and one military buildup. Today, they have a much larger army linked to the United Slates. Such a partition would than Somoza ever had. and they have expressed the Inexorably lead to a hostile confrontation of large Intention to build the largest force In Central America. military forces, a confrontation that could last for Nicaragua is building new military airfields and is decades. Importing Soviet tanks, helicopters, armored vehicles, We can sec how such a confrontation works, as we and other equipment. look at Cuba. During the 24 years of the Castro This “second Cuba” in Nicaragua would be more dictatorship, while the standard of living deteriorated dangerous than Castro's since It shares hnrd-to-dcfcnd VIEWPOINT OUR READERS W borders with Honduras and Costa Rica. The Sandlnlstas have already started terrorist activities in both these countries. In addition. Nicaragua provides essential support for the Insurgency in El Salvador. Even after the Insurgency In El Salvador has been brought under control, Nicaragua —if it continues on Its present course — would be the bridgehead and arsenal for insurgency for Central America. And once the Sandlnlstas have acquired the military strength they' have long been planning for. they might well use that strength for direct attacks on their neighbors to help speed up the “revolution without frontiers" they promised us. Congressional legislation to deny United States support to the democratie resistance forces in Nicaragua would turn Nicaragua Into a sanctuary from which the nations of Central America could be safely attacked, but in which United Stales supported forces could not operate. Tills would enable the promoters of totalitari­ anism — yhlle being supplied and replenished by Cuba and the Soviet bloc — to attack neighboring countries Indefinitely and always with Impunity. Hence, it would deprive the Marxist groups In El Salvador of any Incentive to compromise. Indeed. If such legislation were passed, the Sandlnlstas and Cubans R I T E . G ro w in g O ld e r R a il N o t A b a n d o n e d In the UPI article about the Congres­ sional study of high speed rail systems. It is stated that all U.S.-owned passen­ ger railcar manufacturers have aban­ doned the field. The Budd Co. of Philadelphia con­ tinues to manufacture passenger railcars, although it was bought by a German company In 1978. The Impor­ tant point Is that passenger railcars are manufactured by U.S. labor, with U.S. materials. Amlrak has purchased 175 passenger railcars from the Budd Co. tn the last few years to replace worn out equip­ ment of the 1940s and 1950s. and continues to explore additional car designs with Budd Co. Recently purchased Budd cars make up about half of all Amlrak trains running Into F l o r i d a . None a r c of f o r e i g n manufacture. And the beauty of them is that they are comfortable, relatively fust, and they are already here. You can go to lots of places between here and Tampa and Miami in freedom from highway traffic now. Sincerely Robert T. Clark Sanford might well find ll safe to Increase their assistance to the Insurgents In El Salvador and to step up the destabilization of Honduras and Costa Rica The psychological impact from cutting off United States assistance to the Nicaraguan resistance forces fighting for democracy In their native land would be severe. Such a cutoff would signal throughout the region that the totalitarian Leninist forces represent ihe firming side. Tiu'-rLmoon.lie Utrec.. would hare cause to despair. They would see that terrorist and insurgent attacks against them arc being generously supported by Cuba and the Soviet bloc, and (hat these attacks could he conducted from safe havens that would be protected by the United Stales Congress, in effect, from all counter-interference. Our basic objectives for Central America are clear: We waul to strengthen democracy: we want to prevent In this hemisphere the expansion of totalitarian regimes, especially those linked to the Soviet Union. To this end. we extend economic support and promote democratic development. But given forces ol violence that will not accept the democratic will of the people, we also have to provide military assistance — enough tn succeed. i * U.S. Rep. Claude Pepper JWDW&mDgED todaythmeswe NEW.HIGHERRME5. CUSTOMERSIrUU-FINDA TOE THEPHONE til i Women Need To Prepare For Financial ! Independence 9 - 1 shudder every time 1 look at the atatlatles for thia country. Not only are women In this country outliving men by an average of almost eight years, but a higher percentage of older women than men are living In poverty. I'm lucky — my husband Is still In good health. But If something happens to him, what steps can I take to familiarise myself with money management? A. Not only arc women outliving men, but a great deaf of older women live In poverty. There arc. of course, exceptions. In general, however.1 T r e e F o r C h ild r e n many women tend to- be queasy about mektna llnent-taf On behalf of Marie 'Taylor, wo would -xlt m o il t in t decisions. Msny older women grew up In an sis during like to thank everyone who attended her which Ihclr husbands or fathers handled the mnnry In retirement celebration and contributed Ihe family. to the money tree in her honor. The I urge you to apply for credit In your own name. This money for the Marie Taylor Children's Is a safeguard In case your spouse dies: It gives you Fund was given by Mrs. Taylor to the greater financial credibility. School Social Workers so that they may Get a card from a local store |Sears Is one of the best, continue her work with needy children. A n d e r s o n C a n 't C ite In s ta n c e O f M a n B e in g M u t a t e d To M o u s e but sometimes one of the hardest). After that get a bank J.J. Bowers card (MasterCard or Visa). Then you're "credit cruis­ Student Services Dlector ll is most urgent that Ihe peoples' vote) and beat h—111 out of Congress provided that It should be. ing." Seminole County School attention should be called to the fact until Congress passed a law limiting the Anderson's column used the old Bonnie Slvcrd, financial editor of IVor/d/ig Woman that no place in Jack AnderSon’s power of the unelccted bureaucrats to • "Poisoned Well" technique, as "some magazine, lias thrown a lifeline to financially distressed make laws that run our lives. column. 1/22/84 "EDB Action Too tangerines have been found to have C o v e r a g e H e lp e d women with her new book. Count Your Change — A. Such a law need be no longer than 14.900 parts per billion." He does not Little. Too Late.” does he rile any Woman's Guide to Sudden Financial Change. specific lnsiancc of EDB giving a human this. No rule or regulation Issued by any whether the EDB was found in the "If you arc alone you arc especially likely to feel, Your participation and coverage of the cancer, nor does lie cite an Instance of a bureau and/or agency shall be of any say anxious, even panicky In the face of financial upheaval." 7lh Annual Lady Hawk Tournament is man being mutated Into u mouse, forre or effect, unless approved by skin or in Ihe edible pulp, nor does he greatly appreciated. Once again, you though this later could possibly be so. as Congress within 90 days. If after 90 say how long the EDB in the 7.7 bushels Ms. Slverd says. To avoid this she urges her readers to. have helped to achieve another suc­ so many of the electorate refuse to drink days the rule or regulation Is not of grain would persist, as it does build up their money smarts with some practical tips: evaporate, nor docs he say that that one — Attend a money seminar. Many Investment firms' cessful year. of that elixir of life, responsibility, as approved. It may be resubmitted to billion parts per billion could be found and local colleges offer these. Go prepared with We sincerely wish you and your shown by the declining voter turnout. Congress. In a container of EDB. questions about your present money needs. associates a healthy, happy and most Such a law would put the power to If the electorate would drink of that — Recruit a friend. Split the cost of a business S.B. "Jim" Crowe prosperous year In '84. elixir, then they would pick up Ihe club make law back In Congress and also the Sincerely. provided them bv the constitution (the responsibility where the Constitution Sanford magazine subscription and discuss at least one article a; Don Jonas week. Having an ally probably will heighten your, President Interest In the financial world and tnereuse your, If W e C a n 't B e t te r E n fo rc e D r iv e 5 5 R u le , T h e n L e t's A b a n d o n It Lake Howell confidence. i Athlrllc Boosters — Practice calling a bank or a broker for information., Why do we have 55 mile per hour cover the roads. I drove a distance of arc not going to enforce the highway Read all (he brochures carefully. Call back and ask, over 300 miles In this kind of weather driving laws, then let us abandon them speed limit and not enforce It? questions about anything you don't understand. Having; and did not sec one car slopped for not altogether and let our Stale Highway S h ip m a te s S o u g h t a good connection at your bank can yield many rewards? having their lights on. Besides cars Patrolmen put their time to other good Some tme ago I wrote a letter to the There Is no charge for a banker's advice. The WW II Aircraft Carrier will hold Department of Transportation com­ driving without lights, I would estimate uses and purposes Now. since most of — Practice on paper. Pick out five slocks and churr its 41st Reunion. June 20-24. 1984 at plaining about how over 50 percent of that over 90 percent of the cars on the the car manufacturers are building the their prices for a month. This helps you gain confidence Cowpens. S.C. All shipmates are urged the cars traveling on our highways highways drive over the speed limit. I cars so low to the highways and and alleviates Ihe risks. t to contact Mrs. W. Dearybury. P.0. Box while it is raining and the vision is very drive a big car. a Cadillac, and if I drive painting them in such light colors, they Other hints Ms. Slverd might have added: [ 10. Cowpens. S.C. 29330 for details and poor do not put their lights on. while the at 60 miles per hour all the small cars arc much harder to see and are even —Jain an investment club. You can learn a lot from, big transport trucks are much more such as Toyota. Dadsun. VW Rabbit. more dangerous. Newsletter. the monthly meetings and can begin to safely Invest, Thank you courteous and at least 90 percent of Honda. Flat and others pass by me at a small amounts of money in the stock market. For, Truly yours. Ray F. Baxter them use their lights. The answer I speed such that 1 have to wonder if I am Information on investment clubs near you. write the, Stephen G. Ballot. Sr. moving. I thought that the national Reunion Committee received was that we did not have Sanford National Association of Investment Clubs. P.O. Box 220. (215)494-5545 enough Highway Patrol personnel to speed limit was 55 miles per hour. If we Royal Oak. Ml 48068. ' — Accumulate an emergency fund of two to three months take-home pay If you're working, or several hundred dollars from another source If you're not. Keep! A n A m e r i c a n H e r o this money Invested In something "liquid" so It will be' Instantly available In case you need It. Some of tho. best-paying liquid Investemenls today Include a money, market fund al a bank, a credit union or u savings and, loan association (for amounts over 82.500). or uj conventional money market fund for smaller Invest;, The special value of his contribution is They came without medical Insurance the Veterans Administration and New Freedoms Foundation Features ments. Think of this money as a backup that allows you' best reflected In the words of his and were treated free of charge. Jersey's Agent Orange agency, he will Dr. Ronald Codario was puzzled. The patients. Said one. "Perhaps the most some protection for your other Investments or spending. Increasingly convinced the chemical expand his search for a cure. cakness and numbness In his patient's Important service Dr. Codario has ren­ If you have the cushion of an emergency fund, you ntayi was linked to the symptoms he saw, Dr. rms and legs were growing worse. Now. But perhaps Dr. Codarl's greatest gift dered Is to treat Vietnam veterans as be more comfortable placing other money into slightly Codario began a personal research pro­ lere were headaches and a difficulty to Vietnam veterans was caring at a time human beings who deserve respect and riskier ventures. > oncentrating. Tests revealed liver dam- ject on Agent Orange poisoning cures. when It seemed no one else did. Most understanding. Those of us examined by — Determine your own money style and stick to It. In The defoliant contains large amounts of ge. but, after four m onths, the highly toxic dioxin, which collects In the Americans who took up arms in defense Dr. Codario have left his office standing a choosing investments, the psychological factor of youf hiladelphla Internist could not Identify body's liver and fatty tissues and is of their country returned to cheering little stralghter. reminded of our dignity "comfort level" Is just as Important as your Income rte cause. known to cause chromosome damage, crowds and ticker tape parades. Not so as human beings, and assured that we level. If you aren't comfortable taking risks, then you won't be happy owning Investments that could decline Then, as so often happens In the nerve damage and brain abnormalities. those who answered their country's call were valued." ractlce of medicine, the patient pro- One of the first doctors in the country to to the Jungles of Vietnam. They returned In value. Don't feel you have to get involved in a Declared another. "Dr. Codario is a ided the missing piece of the puzzle, study the Agent Orange problem. to face countrymen largely Indifferent Vielnam war hero and he wasn't even high-risk mutual fund even If all your friends are. he man. a Vietnam veteran, had Codarlo's research was conducted on his and occasionally hostile. Many brought over there." Conversely, If you are a risk-taker, don't feel obliged to back deep physical and psychological matched a TV talk show during which own time and at his own expense. stick your money In safe munlctpal bonds. You may be Iher veterans of that war had comhappier tn a riskier — but potentially more valuable — Over two years and almost 600 scars which have for year* been un­ Ronald Codario Is the recipient of the Joined of symptoms similar to his. patients later. Dr. Codario remains a recognized or Ignored. George Washington Honor Medal for tax shelter. lould Agent Orange be the cause of his source of hope for Vietnam veterans — As you approach this new and slightly unknown Only recently have the terms "Agent Individual Achievement. The National exposed to Agent Orange. Eventually O range" and "post-delayed stress awards program honors organizations arena, don't be Intimidated. The experts arc there to roubles, he asked? Dr. Codario decided to find out. He successful In enlisting the help of others, syndrome" become familiar to Ameri­ and Individuals whose activities support serve you. Ask your questions and get Into the thick of mmersed himself in all available litera- he is intensifying his efforts. With the cans. and only recently have we realized and perpetuate the Ideals Inherent In the things. urc on Agent-Orange and the effects on help of the Pennsylvania Medical Soci­ that many men and women who served American political, social and economic ’ If you have a question for Claude Pepper, please send hose exposed to It. He instituted an e t y . he h a s p r e p a r e d a bo o k , in Vietnam have special problems need­ system. Nominations from the public are ll to "Ask Claude Pepper." Room 715. House Office pen-door policy for Vietnam veterans, supplemented by audio and video ing treatment. Fortunately, there were a welcome and should be sent to the Building Annex I. Washington. D.C.. 20515. Volume of nd they came to him by the hundreds, cassettes, to instruct physicians on the few. like Dr. Ronald Codario. who made Dfrrcfor of Awards. Freedoms Founds• niafi prevents personal replies. REP. CLAUDE PEPPER is Hie chairman of the health 'hey came without appointments and symptoms and treatments of Agent- this discovery before the rest of us and lion at Valley Forge. Valley Forge. PA subcommittee of Hie House Select Committee on Aging. 19481. ftcr office hours, and were examined. Orange poisoning. In cooperation with decided to do something about It. A g e n t-O ra n g e Doctor G a v e Viet Vets Hope, Dignity iI A *■ . -4 .. .A. M �tA -E ve n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. I f , I f M ...C h a r i t i e s R e p o r t U p s w in g In N e e d F o r F r e e F o o d Continued from page 1A ‘■Basically, we re a rural area dominated by trees, and people ean'l eat trees." he said. lie rlted the deteriorating market for Wisconsin pulpwood and rising unemployment as reasons for increase In people needing free food. "The paper companies don't much give a damn." "Is tlie re hunger In Wisconsin?" asked Mary Avery of Westby. of the Community Action Program. "My answer would he. definitely, yes." She said her agency served 6.252 people last year compared to 2.796 in 1982 Eighty percent to 97 percent were under 65 (one food pantry reported the average age ai 35). Fifty percent to 70 percent were from hov. -hold; headed by males and 85 percent of the families served last year were seeking food for the first time. In Tulsa. Okla.. Salvation Army social services director Juanita London said they are feeding at least l wire as many people in Iheir soup kitchen now as they were a year ago and compared to five years ago. the number has "skyrocketed.” They serve three meals a day but the lunch meal draws the largest crowd. "It Is nol unusual for us In one feeding program, between 1 p m. and II p ut., to serve over -100 people." she said. "I would sav it must be at least doubled, maybe more (since a year ago.)" Ruth Wynne, co director of Jesus (louse in Oklahoma . City, which is financed by private donations, said. “We J arc getting constant calls for (nod baskets every day. We ' feed 500 to 600 people on site twice a day. It has Increased 100 percent in the last year We thought it was bad last year, but this is Incredible." Responding to critics who say freeloaders are lining up ! for food and that Is why the numbers are swelled, she ■said. “That is not true. People would not go through all I this if thev didn't need a meal. "Many have to walk a long distance In the cold to get a ■meal Many feel embarrassed and humiliated to ask for food. -One couple lold us they had never had to ask before, they had always made their own way. They were really embarrassed." she said. I John Hooper, program administrator for food and nutrition at the Oklahoma Human Services Department, said food stamp requests have increased almost 1(X) (KTcent In the past five years and arc up 25 percent over the past year. “There Is hunger It Is going up More are asking for food stamps, more for cheese and hotter. When they say they will give away cheese at 10 a m., people slarl lining up at 7 a.m. “I don't Ihlnk they would line up If they didn't need It. I think these people have a lot of pride and to say they don't need help is Just not true. I don't buy it. You can go to the shelters and tell these people are hungry." Hooper said. Karen Kordlsh of the Cleveland, Ohio, Interchurch Council defined hunger as "people rating Just potatoes the last week of the month and that is happening In Cleveland." The three major hunger relief agencies In the greater Cleveland area report a 60 percent Increase in their aid to the needy. In 1982. the agencies distributed food or provided meals 912.190 times compared with 1.440,640 limes In 1983. "People are desperate. Hunger is a horrible problem." said Ms. Kordlsch. "and we are seeing a bigger need and we see no end." Minnesota Welfare Commissioner Leonard Levine told CPI the state s hunger problem Isulso growing. T he n u m b er oC household* receiving food rtnnqm increased 17 percent In Minnesota over the past three years, compared wltfi 12 |>eroeni In a 12-slate survey by the American Public Welfare Admlnstratlon. About 90.000 Minnesota households, or about 250,000 people, now receive food stamps, Levine said the use of the Women. Infants and Children rood program increased about 50 perrent in three years. The program serves 53,000 Minnesota clients each month. Based on the Increase in food stamp use. Levine estimated the jx-rcentagc of Minnesotans with Incomes below the federal poverty line has risen from 9.5 percent In 1980 lo as high as 15 percent. He said tills would include about 600.000 Minnesotans. The number of Minnesota food shelters and their clients both are up by about 30 percent in the past year. About 300 food shelters now serve alKtul 80.(XX) households a nt.r.’.h. In Birmingham. Ala . Leo Shcpura. a superintendent at the Downtown Jimmy Hale Mission, said there Is plenty of food available but that did not mean there are no hungry people. "1 don't know If there arc enough programs like ours and 1 don't know If everybody is being fed because there's a whole lot of people who Just don't know where "O n * thing I know lo t t u t * I t th a t Ed U h h won I go hungry... n o t w h*n h * t got to m *n y o l h it ow n w o rd ! lo * * t . " to go and what lo do. There arc people who don't know what is going on." he said. "We have a rescue mission. We used to deal with people who were chronic alcoholics, dope addicts. But the last two years the trend In this ministry has changed. Now. we re dealing with families who are jioor, transients who arc hungry. We feed them." Shrpurn said. Shcpura's mission provides about 5.OfX) meals a month, about double what It was offering three years ago. In Nebraska, the Rev. Stephen Evans, executive director of the Lincoln Fellowship of Churches, said emergency food assistance requests received by the fellowship's 15 social service agencies were up 40 percent In 1983. "It is hard not to lx- cynical about Mr. Mccsc because it seems such an Insensitive altitude for a government official to have." he said. "It Is obvious there are lots of hungry people." "People are only coming when they really need it." Evans said. At least two of the 53 non-profit agencies the food bank supplies have experienced shortages. Evans said. But som e stale officials like Jack Ellery. Montana's Economic Assistance Division Administrator, said it Is difficult to quantify the number of hungry. "There has been no accurate assessment in Montana -to determ ine Ihc h u n g er problem here. I hesitate to answer a general question like that. I'm nol going to do what Ed Mrese did," Ellery said. "I can say that there isn't anyone who needs assistance that isn't getting II We may nol be meeting their needs totally, but we are giving assistance to everyone who needs It." Illinois Department of Public Aid spokesman Karl Picpenburg told UPI his agency has two main programs to help the hungry: distribution of federal food stamps and participation In the federal commodities distribution program that began In late 1982. In November 1978. 857.069 Individuals or 312.128 families received food stamps In Illinois. In November 1982 - 1.119.313 Individuals or 427.217 families November 1983 - 1.130.850 individuals or 427.855 families. Picpenburg said. "It's a definite problem when you have over l million people receiving aid through food stamps. It's Impossible for us to know how many people need stamps but don't get them." State Rep. Hosea Williams, who runs a soup kitchen in Atlanta feeding an average of 70 people a day. said: “We feel like we’re not meeting the needs of the people. I think everyone has been educated to the fact there are hungry people in this affluent city." In the south San Francisco Bay area of California. Mary Ellen Helsing. director of the food bank, said "surprisingly enough” she agrees In part with the president's commission findings: "I agree that there Is not widespread out-and-out hunger in the United States like you sec In the Third World. But it's a matter of degree. We have people who are actually going without food two or three days toward the end of each month until they get their SSI checks or whatever," she said. She said the hunger she secs is chronic. "When the food bank started five years ago we expected to see the Indigent and what-have-you who only needed to be helped once or twice and they would be gone or gel Jobs. But what we have found is chronic hunger —people who need ongoing help." Another emergency agency that has seen a large Increase In hunger victims is the All Saints Church and Union Station in Pasadena, run by Bill Doulous. "Over the past two years our clientele has doubled and In the last year has tripled," Doulous said. He said President Reagan's report "Is off target." "We serve about 250 meals a day," he said. "We don't turn anyone away. I think It's getting worse rather than better. If I were in charge of the government 1 would increase the amount people on welfare receive so tt meets their food costs ... You cannot live on $50 a month for food in Pasadena." Here Is a brief breakdown on the hunger situation In other areas: —Florida: The Department of Health and Re­ habilitative Services In Tallahassee reports 286,676 jtcoplc receive some type of food assistance. Thai represents 20 percent of Floridians with Income below the poverty level. Florida received $1.5 million In federal aid for soup kitchens In 1983. —Iowa: Food stamp recipients rose by more than 24 |)crccnt with a two-month walling list to get on the program There are 170 food pantries in the state, a record number, slate official Charles Palmer told UPI. —Connecticut: "We .have many people who are surviving day to day. meal by meal," said Mark Pattan. coordinator of the Connecticut Food Bank, which has gone from distributing 25.000 pounds of food per month to 80.000 pounds In the past 18 months. —Maryland: The number of emergency food centers has doubled In the past two years. Linda Eisenberg, anatstnnt director ol the non-profit Maryland Food Committee said. —Kansas: The demand for state food assistance for women, infants and children has Increased the past three years. Carla Nakala, stale official said. . A nd th e conclusion o t th * presidents b p a rta a n Republicans d o n t t h e * iw u 'r* g o n g h u n gry I " —Vermont: “ Hunger definitely does exist. The number of people we had In our soup kitchens in (the month of) November of last year was greater than during the whole year of 1979." said Margot Walls. Chittenden County Emergency Food Shelf. —Utah: More lhan 154.000 Utahns live at or below the federal poverty level, said State Sen. Terry Williams. “We're seeing Increasing numbers of people coming to emergency food banks. Salvation Army food kitchens and those people we refer to state services." The food stamp caseload in Utah has doubled in the past three years, Williams told UPI. —North Dakota: Even some farm families are on food stamps, said Wayne Anderson, of the state department of Human Services. But some go hungry rather than accept government aslstancc. he said. But slate disaster emergency services director Ron Alfald said It Is "really hard lo get a handle" on how bad the hunger situation is. —Michigan: State Social Services Director Agnes Mansour said, "all Indications from surveys we've had from soup kitchens, food banks and energy banks Indicate the problem is ever greater this year than last year." Lewis Hickson, grnrral manager of St. Bonaventure's Capuchin Community Center soup kitchen In Detroit, said since Mayor Coleman Young declared a state of emergency In the motor city Dec. 7, 1982. 16 soup kitchens had opened to feed an estimated 910,000 hungry people in the city and neighboring counties. —Tennessee: Memphis food bank director Virginia Dunaway said documenting who Is hungry Is difficult. "People' don't come up and say they're a hungry person," she said, but she said she did not think the number of hungry was lessening. —Indiana: One of every nine people in Indiana receive food stamps, state welfare official said. "We have close to 464.000 people participating In the food stamp program, but It is very difficult to tell how many of those people depend solely on those stamps for their food." —Pennsylvania: In Pittsburgh. Salvation Army of­ ficials sav 'food requests have increased over 300 pcrcrnl in the past five years. —Texas: Carlos Villarreal, director of Laredo, Texas* Community Development Program, said. "We hear a lot of people that might be hungry won’t show up to get food at various programs. A lot of people are Just too proud In tills area and will nol show u p .... I think in our situation, in all honesty, the economy has siarted to pick up a little. I Ihink last year we may have hit rock bottom. But we're still way down on the bottom of Ihc totem pole and our situation Is still bad enough " —Massachusetts: There are between 10.000 and 17.500 chroni cal l y ma l nour i s hed people In Massachusetts, according to the state Commission on Hunger. ...Sharing Center Seeing Record Numbers Of Needy Continued from page 1A stamps, the program designed to feed the hungry, and they do nol qualify to have their applications expedllcd. her nfflcr sends them lo Ihe Christian Sharing Center for temporary assistance. The record shows the number of food slump recipients in Seminole County has gone down over the past year, said Dob Norton. HRS human services program analyst. But eligibility criteria has changed. With two offices in Seminole County, one In Sanf or d and unot he r In Casselberry. 3.001 families — 1.525 at Sanford and 1.476 In Casselberry — were receiving food stamjis in Sep­ tember. 1982. But In November. 1983. that number had fallen by nearly 5<X) to 2.525 — 1.4 14 in Sanf or d and 1.1 II in Casselberry. Norton said. During that period the federal guidelines on those eligible for food stamps changed quite n bit. Norton said. Previously a chart was used by food stamp workers to determine whether a family or single person was eligible for ilie assistance. The food stamp office would compute an Income which begun with Ihc gross amount and then allowed deductions for housing, heal, clothing and other esssentlals with the net income determining eligibility. Now gross income determines ellglhili ty. Norton said. As an example, he cited a single person with a gross income of more than $520 per month is not eligible lor food stamps “ The new s t andar d started In October." Norton said. “It is possible that a person with a higher Income would have Ix-ctt eligible before, depen­ ding on his deductions." "And the verification of Income re­ quirement Is more stringent than Im-fore." Norton said. Meanwhile. Capl. Mike Waters of the Salvation Army in Sanlord says those seeking food vouchers from him arc also down, but that's expected this time of the year. "We give out haul vouchers, redeem­ able at a supermarket, based on each by the case. Waters said eat h bag lunch individual case according lo need and contains individual servings ol foods like Vienna sausage, saltines. devil's food family Sire." Waters said "In 1983 we were helping an average cake and Juice. ol 26 families a week with food vouchers. Back at the Sanford ChrtslIan'Sharlng Right now we are averaging 16 families a Center. Mrs. Holch said the only fund week." he said. she lias left is the shoe fund. "It was Hie same last year in January. "And we only distribute shoes to November and December are our children that social workers at schools heaviest months. A lot has to do with it'll us are barefooted." she said. cold weather. People are using their The usual transients come through funds for heating. While the food situa­ tion Is remaining the same the request and Mrs. Holch tries lo help them with for assistance with %healing bills has food. “But I have no Idea how many arc tripled. Already $630 has been spent in coming In looking for Jobs with not a healing assistance and last year we were cent to their names. I try to urge them to go on to Orlando Christian Sharing nowhere close lo that." Waters said. Center, which is much bigger lhan ours While the Salvation Army doesn’t have here, if they can. a soup kitchen in Seminole County as it “After interviews we know which are docs In Daytona Ik-aeh. Titusville and sleeping In their cars or vans and we can Orlandu. a "substantial hag lunch" is provide them with free meals up lo two available to hungry transients who come days. With our money and food stores through. Waters said. depleted, we may have to stop thr free “If the items In each bag lunch were meals for 30 days." she said. iMiught individually it would cost S3 to Bui "we will pick up some money as $3.50." he said. Bui he buys the items time goeson." she said. A R E A D E A T H S MRS. MARY D. BURTON Mrs. Mary Dillon Burtun. 81. of Greensboro. N.C. and former resident of Sanford from 1954 to 1978. died in Greensboro Friday morning. Bom in Eden. Oct. 22. 1902. she moved to Greensboro six years ago from Sanford. She was a Presbyterian and the mother of the late John Abner Burton IV. Sanford architect. Survivors three sisters, Mrs. Troy Nichols, and Mrs. Irene Dyer, both of Greensboro, Mrs. Mattie D. Nooc. Eden: two grand­ c h i l d r e n . H. A r t h u r "Buddy" Burton, Sanford, and Mary Burton Hurst, Honolulu, Hawaii; three great-grandchildren. Graveside services were held Saturday in Overlook Cemetery. Eden, with Fair Funeral Home. Eden, in charge. Cox-Parkcr Funeral Home. Winter Park, is In charge of arrangements. WILLIAM M. POWELL Mr. Wi l l i am Moore Powell. 74. of Katie's Landing. Sanford, died T h u r s d a y at Cent r al Florida Regional Hospital. Bom March 5. 1909, In Macon, Ga.. he was a winter resident of Sanford since 1976 from St. Louis. He w a s a r e t i r e d mathematics teacher and member of the First Bap­ tist Church. He was an Army veteran of World Warll. Survivors include his wife. Margaret: stepsons. Lawrence Thomas. Longwood, Don Thomas. Fort Lauderdale: four grandchildren. W. Guy Black Home for Funerals. Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. 6CTTMG CIOMtRfD BY BIG BCU BILLS? 6CT MAO.GET IVIN . GET NETWORK L A W SAVE UP TO 60% ON LONG MSTAIKI CALLS. Toutft Ton* Phon* Only FROM SANFORD TO: Iitaei hoes wfwMegrdee CPucag* Wm* DC SltMM N«aVaft s**tn* Houitsn I** Sng*t*t QatMiTiu* Mum •toptot 0<l*nd* ■I. 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TOLL-FREE Th* Bill Buottr 1-800-432-5577 taut OUT «•» "1 Sm " sp**e OsSng to �Sunday, Jan. i t , l» l« - 7 A E vening H erald, Sanford. FI. P a p e rw o rk Around SHS Tim e N e e d e d To F ill O u t A ll Those G o v t. Form s D e c lin in g By Jill Janak .SHS Math Wizards Inducted Into MAT Congratulations to Hod Alexander. Becky Baker. Steve Honey. Valerie Hartung, Janet Hauck. Jerry Haurk. Ulta Memsath. Susana lluaman. Hobble Jasa. Kerl Lake. Jeff -G'Neal. Mn.k Outlaw, MaiyPixilips. Slriekland Small, Jerry Walsh. Mike Whelehcl. Pam Williams and Ben Yates. Because these students have maintained a 3.4 or better average in math, have earned at least two credits of high math above geometry' and are enrolled in at least one math class presently, they were chosen for membership In Mu Alpha Theta. This honor club Is sponsored by Debbie Wahl and co-sponsored by Adelc Ispass. For the induction ceremony Wednesday morning, each Inductee was. without warning, picked up at his house, blindfolded and driven to Granny's Kitchen. Sanford, by senior club members. They were not told why they were there until everyone had arrived. After they had eaten breakfast. Sam Lake, president. Introduced them It) the club and congratulated them on their fine achievements. Rita Wesley, vice president, then proposed a toast aflcrwhich each member hesitantly stomped his cup. This week's Tribe members arc Deidre Hlllcry and Mike Whclchel. Deidre. senior. Is a member of the varsity basketball and (rack and field teams. She Is also listed In W h o 's W h o A m o n g A m e ric a n H ig h S c h o o l WASHINGTON |UPI| — 1'he govern­ ment will require Americans to spend nearly 2 billion man-hours filling out forms this year, a decline of 6,5 perreni from last year's demands, officials said. The administration Is streamlining bureaeratle red tape for defense con­ tractors. having already hrl|H-d taxpay­ ers. truck drivers and others escape federal paperwork, they said. This year government agencies Intend -M cut 10 percenffium the lim e that government contractors — primarily Pentagon suppliers - arc required to spend filling out forms. OMB official Christopher DcMuth said. A government wide standardization of procurement forms, check-off boxes in­ stead of lengthy certification statements and other changes could save 75 million man-hours in 1984 spent on fulfilling requirements for government vendors, lie said. The administration's 1984 "budget” for paperwork Is an elaborately detailed document that estimates how much time Americans sjK’iid fulfilling requirements from each federal agency. government—fc. requiring a total of nearly 2 billion man-hours of lime filling out forms In 1984. the Office of Management and Budget said. But that will be 6 5 percent less time than required In 1983. The 1984 im­ provement Is less than the 11,5 percent was In culling reporting forms for credit unions. DcMuth said. claimed for 1983. Simplification of Internal Revenue Since Congress passed the Paperwork Reduction Act In 1980. the administra­ Service forms continues to lie another tion cut federal paperwork bv 32 per­ big area of Improvement. DeMutch said. cent. better than the 25 percent congres­ "I do anticipate In the next couple ol sional target, officials said. years we are going to ho scratching more One of the OMB's main paperwork against the hard core." he said. cutting accomplishments last year was But DeMuth's 3-year old agency office to make a dally log for truck drive:s Is not ready to go out of business. easier to fill out. About 500.(XX) truck "The fact that : are taking on drivers vr-.e to fllf out the form every day to show mileage, destinations and procurement paperwork this year, which other data. But now the form Is being was never done before, suggests that simplified for a savings claimed of 11 there are going to Ik- vast fields of •eductions opportunities for several million hours a year. t ars to come." he said. The biggest single 1983 Improvement Surgeon Says Stomach Staples Better For Weight Loss GAINESVILLE |UP1) — A medical professor says intestinal bypass operations can have life threatening side effects and the use of stomach staples Is a better wav for fat people to shed pounds Dr. Edward Woodward, of the University of Florida's College of Medicine, said patients who have had intestinal bypasses should check with their doctors because of life threatening side effects." Unlike the Intestinal bypass, stomach staples present "no known life threatening side effec s," ne said. In the stapling process, the stomach is stapled shut so It can hold only small amounts of food. About IX) percent of the 20-foot-long small intestine is S tu d e n ts. closed off in the bypass operation. Woodward said the Mike. Junior. Is vice president of the Junior class, procedure can cause cirrhosis of the liver, chronic chaplain of Key Club, vice president of Fellowship of diarrhea, mineral and vitamin deficiencies. Christian Athletes, and a member of National Honor Woodward salt! the stomach stapling procedure and a Society. He also participates In football and track. reversal ol the bypass could be done In one operation. But the re|K)rt said "another third had mixed results "Most surgeons have abandoned Intestinal bypasses for treating obesity, considering it unsafe. The problem and 20 percent were deemed surgical failures." meaning is there are several hundred thousand pcple who already immediate reversal of the bypass because of severe side have had an intestinal bypass who don't know of Its effects was necessary, or the patient died. sometimes serious and even deadly side effects." the surgeon said. INNER DOG "Many of the problems don't surface until years after the operation. These people should see their doctors TRAINING immediately and have regular examinations so they can • COMPLETE TRAINING SYSTEM be continuously checked." • PRODUCES RELIABLE DOGS • OBEDIENCE AND PROTECTION For more than two decades, the bypass operation was • PROBLEM SOLVING AND a last resort for "morbidly obese" patients — those at REHABILITATION least 100 (rounds overweight — who could not lose PUPPY TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT weight any other wav. Woodward said. Private lroom *1 Your Home In a study published in the N e w E n g la n d J o u r n a l o f In Kennel Tr»inm| When Available Obedience Cltvtti M edicine. Woodward said out of 100 Intestinal bypass patients, nearly half "had unquestionably benefited RESULTS GUARANTEED 321 from their bypass five years later." DO UBLE M ANUFACTURER COUPONS SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Double coupon offer excludes retailer or free coupons, coupon valued over 9 9 c, cigarette or tobacco coupons, or refund certificates. Coupon value cannot exceed the value of the Item. Limit rights reserved. Offer good For a limited time only. NOW YOU CAN CHARG E ALL YOUR PURCHASES AT PARK & SH O P M ir M a y V ary P a n a s o n ic Sale Price Sale Price Radio With Cassette 3 9 .8 7 AM/FM radio, cassette player/recorder. AC/DC. 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M I DOR* it s f t e t s f iis a s ii • (S ana K IIS IM M fi u l * •? m v » l St 61 T*6(S|4 S»S L C E I8 U R 0 ■oar* cifevt t i t s WEST ORLANDO i>■»164 iwist colonist fISAS 6 ft I f . O R LANDO *61 SOWS* I I «04 6* ■saaao* P u iA u a a li stems? »eet atuMwrr maw I A IT CO LO N IAL IS6MUUII06SSUAlt SANFORD mm u«i*» isrsatsiil OfLAND HMiavv* | . ORLANDO Ml ©•**•* •*OS tlSUSISM OUSlII C A S H L R f RRT * 1 M*V II * Of 11 ut ^aiae rtJAi4144144*19* ■•HaltMM K>mk-'lUVUokon PBICI AFTIR REBATE Flashlight C om bination 2 flashlights; 4 batteries. QQC P lN t H IL L 1 M *e«UIT 4lS6!4IS4T 6*014 CKRMOMT T~& wkhuiimu - lu iw a r ALTAM O N TK 6 P R IN 0 J I h z m int* park 1 * ! '• *»•? utST Mi uxiiiun —s n u i t t a e AJ~ �Ifi «*»>#9§—vi • * I * 'l SPO RTS IA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. It, IBM SCC Hosts Santa Fe Raines Files For Arbitration; Expos.......... Tim Far Apart By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Tim Raines isn't asking Ihc Momrcal Expos for alt ihr rr.cr.ry In Ilie world — he Just wants to tie paid according to Ills talent and at the same level of his peers. Which amounts to a lot of money in major-league baseball. Raines Is coming ofT his best season. He led the National League in stolen bases for the second straight year, led the majors In runs scored and batted .297. Last year. Raines had a $200,000 base sidary which escalated to over $300,000 with Incentives. He picked up the extra cash by making the all-star team for the third straight year, having over 600 at bats and leading the loop In stolen bases. Raines also became the first National Leaguer to drive In over 70 mns and steal over 70 bases. The former Seminole High standout, who now lives In Palm Beach Gardens. Dgured his stats would warrant a hefty raise, but the Expos' brass has had B a s e b a ll fishhooks In Its pockets during the salary negotiations with Raines' agent Tom Reich. The Expos are offering their left fielder $300,000. Raines w ants between $800,000 and $900,000. Montreal has refused to budge so Raines filed for arbitration a couple of days ago, "We're a long way apart,” Raines said Friday night. ' The numbers are way ofT, The way salaries arc structured In baseball. I think I deserve the money. Ricky Henderson made around $850,000 last year and I can do what he does." Reich, who also negotiates for Dave Parker. George Foster and Jack Clark, met with Montreal general manager John McHale Saturday al West Palm Beach. Raines said he hopes something H * r ild P hot* b y T o m m y V incent B ill P a y n e m a k e s a p o in t w ith h is R a id e rs . SCC h o s ts S a n ta F e S a tu rd a y n ig h t in a b ig M id - F lo r id a C o n fe re n c e g a m e . T h e R a id e rs a r e In se co n d p la c e in th e c o n fe re n c e . See RAINES, Page 10A. G i l c h r i s t 's W a k e u p S la m By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Friday night s basketball game between Lyman and Seminole wasn't one to lose any sleep over. In fact, you could probably gain some. It was Ideal for the faint of heart. No one was going to keel over from excitement in this Five Star Confer­ ence yawner. There were reasons, of course, for Lyman's patient attack. Coach Tom Lawrence's Greyhounds, depleted by academ ic casu alties. Just couldn't match up physically with the Scmlnolcs. So they tried In match up men­ tally. And they did fairly well until Sanford’s Jimmy Gilchrist slammed home a dunk midway through the final quarter to wake up Scmlnoe and propel (he 'Noles to a 50-34 victory. "We did everything we wanted to do...except missing those layups and free throws." said Lyman's Lawrence. "Seminole has a talented team, but we controlled the tempo the whole game. Wc Just couldn't hit the key shots " Marlette agreed with the assess­ ment. but pointed to his frontline of 6-4 Gilchrist. 6-3 Willie Mitchell and 6-2 Kenny Gordon as being re­ sponsible for Lyman's missed cripples. "Tom did a great Jolt of keeping H *ra M P to ta by T tm m y V ln c tn t them patient." said Marlette. "They L y m a n 's L a n c e H a ll, le ft, s w ip e s a n d m is s e s a g a in s t S e m in o le ’ s Just can't match up inside with us. But our defensive people Inside B ru c e F r a n k lin . F r a n k lin h a d a k e y s te a l a n d la y u p a s th e T r ib e intimidated them on their close-in to p p e d L y m a n . P re p If you compare scores — which most sports fans and coaches do — Saturday night's Seminole Community College and Santa Fe CC Mid-Florida Conference b ask e tb a ll m eeting should be a barnburner. Tip-off Is at 7:30 p.m. at the SCC Health Center. Each team has posted a victory over third-ranked Lake City, but neither was easy. Santa Fe pulled out a seven-point win over the Tlmberwolves while SCC hung on for a five-point, double-overtime victory Wednesday night. Seminole. 15-9 and 4-2, stayed one game hehind Florida Junior in the conference race. FJC nipped St. Johns at the buzzer to Improve to 5-1. Santa Fe is 3-3 while Daytona Beach also enters into the picture at 4-2. SCC coach Bill Payne said the Raiders need to win at home and split on the road to take the conference and earn a trip to the state tournament. Although Florida Junior is In first place. It has played most of Its games al home. The Raiders received a strong effort from their bench In Wednesday's win as Artis Johnson and Bernard Merthle T u rn s B a s k e tb a ll shots." The tempo was a little more upbeat in the first quarter as both team s traded b ask ets before Seminole built a 12-8 lead on Gordon's power move Inside. Soph­ omore T.J. Scaletta. one of Lyman's promising youngsters who was brought up after James Stewart. Lavechec Nelson and Rick Neal didn't make grades, fired in a 15-footer to pull the 'Hounds within two at the end of one period. Seminole appeared on the verge of a blowout midway through the second quarter when Junior James Rouse hit a couple from long range and Mitchell scored on a nice move inside for a 20-12 lead. After Mitchell’s score, however. Lyman held the ball and Seminole stayed in Its zone. The Greyhounds penetrated at the referee's count, but Seminole seemed content to sit o n I t* tra d . Sanford started to chase with two minutes left, but picked up two quick fouls. The Greyhounds, though, failed to capitalize as Scaletta missed a one-plus-one and Ralph I’hllpott. Lyman's best freethrow shooter, blew two shots. "Three missed free throws and a missed layup," moaned Lawrence. "If we hit all of those, we ll only two down at halftime." Seminole broke quickly In the I came through. Johnson grabbed three rebounds down the stretch and hit a couple of keyJree throws to sew up the game. Merthle. a 6-5 forward from Sanford, gave SCC Its first lead late In the second half The Raiders effectively used a 1-3-1 trap to force several turnovers while building a 15-point lead In the Initial minutes of the second half. Freshmen Mike Tolbert and Mike Phillips teamed with Linny Grace and Jimmy Payton to huny Lake City Into 23 turnovers for the game. Also Saturday, the Lady Raiders will play Skagit Valley. TIp-ofT Is 5 p.m. for coach lleana Gallagher’s women. Val Roessler and 6-3 Sue Wlntemheimer form a tough duo on the boards while Pam Lee, Evelyn Smith and Juana Coletti have had the hot hands of­ fensively. — 8am Cook O ff third quarter as Mitchell began controlling the boards (six re­ bounds) and Rouse continued to light up the outside. "Rouse is really romlng on." pointed out Marlette. "He has great confidence in his shot and If they give it to him. he's going to stick it." Rouse stuck In six points in the quarter, but Lyman Junior Reggie Douglas, a pretty fair gunner himself, rallied the 'Hounds to within 32-22 entering the final eight minutes. Rouse, who finished with 18 points, traded baskets with Douglas during the first part of the fourth quarter until Douglas scored on a beautiful, twisting double-pump drive down the middle. He was fouled, but missed to free throw and Lyman still trailed by 10 with 4:47 to play. A ' minute later It was over. Gordon grabbed a rebound and tossed a long pass to Mitchell at halfcourt. Mitchell took the ball on the dribble and whipped a perfect pass to Gilchrist who was cutting in from the left baseline. The springy senior crunched home a two-handed slam fora 12-polnt lead. Senior Bruce Franklin then stole the ball and scored on a layup. Franklin, who leads the county In assists, then fed Mitchell u n ­ derneath for a bucket and a 44-28 lead with two minutes to play. "We wanted to come out and play with Intensity In the third quarter," said Marlette whose team Improved Rams Stick Seminoles; 'Hounds Win By Lou Stefano Herald Sporta W riter What do you do when you go into a wrestling match against one of the best teams In the state and you have to forfeit five weight classes before the first match gets under way? "Whenever you have to forfeit W r e s tlin g five weight classes." said Seminole coach Roger Beathard, "you say (to the wrestlers) 'give it your best, the team doesn't have much chance of winning but Just do your best Individually.’" That's what happened to Seminole Friday n,ght when It faced Lake Mary on the Rams' home mat. The outcome was not pretty as Lake Mary walked through the match. 55-13, Lake Mary was affected by the Seminole forfeits, but in a different way. "It's real hard for the team to get up." said Lake Mary coach Frank Schwartz. "We Just tell them Its an individual sport and don't get a loss on your record." Schwartz went on to say that any meaningless loss would hurt the wrestlers seeding in the upcoming tournaments. Seminole will go into each match for the rest of the season 30 points behind because of lack of wrestlers. Before the semester grades came out recently, the ‘Noles were only two wrestlers shy of a full squad. But due to academic problems, they lost three more. Though Lake Mary won the match handily, the two beat matches of the evening were won by Semlnoles. Tony Brown, a Junior 141-pounder, pinned Lake Mary's Steve Charles in only 72 seconds. After Bmwn went ahead 2-0 with a takedown, Charles escaped and looked like he would give Brown his money’s worth. But like a shot. Brown took Charles down and drove him to the mat and didn't relent until Charles' shoulders were firmly on the mat. “Tony Brown has a wide variety of moves," said his coach Beathard. "He doesn't have that solid muscular strength but he knows how to use the leverage and how to use the weight he can." "They got some good kids," said Schwartz." Even (hough they had to forfeit some matches, Brown and Turner arc good wrestlers." The second Seminole win came at 158 pounds from freshman phenom Troy Turner. Up to that point. Seminole had "lost" six matches but four of the losses came in the form of forfeits and they were only down 2-1 J .C . B a s k e t b a ll L y m a n to 14-6. "We're Justing getting ready for the districts now." Behind Rouse s 18 points was Mitchell with eight points and 11 rebounds. Douglas finished with 16 for Lyman and Phllpot added seven. Lyman. 2-14, hosts Mainland Tuesday while Seminole travels to Lake Howell. LYM AN (M l - 1. Dowgta* I t . P h llp o tl 1, P ilo t 7. W tlk o r 0. R u n t il 0. W ill 4. U n ro t 0. T o ttlt: IJ 4-IJ14. S E M IN O L I (M ) - R o u m I I . M lt c h t ll I . G llc h rlit t . F ra n k (In i, G o rto n S. S tlffty 0. H ollom an 4. B ro o k i 0, A l t u t n t t r 0. T o t t lt : M IS-1110. H a lttlm t - S tm in o lt JO. L ym a n t l . F o u li L ym a n t , i t m l n d t t i . F o u ltd out — n o n t. T tc h n lc a lt — n o n t. In the Junior varsity game, Seminole pulled ofT a slmlliar 50-34 dcclson. spurting In the third and fourth quarters to nail down the victory. Robert Hill was the big gun for the Tribe, pumping In 14 points and grabbing 11 rebounds. Hill hit eight points in the second quarter as Seminole took a 19-14 lead into halftime. The Tribe outscored Lyman. 12-9, In the third quarter and then put the game out of reach with a 19-11 run in the final quarter. Alvin Jones tossed in 10 points and grabbed nine rebounds for Seminole while Mike Wrtght added 12 points and nine boards. Daryl Williams chipped In nine and five assists. Dexter Fran klip handed out five assists. G ra n t R e sig n s Troy Turner, top, Seminole's fine freshman Mary's Brent Blakely Friday night. Despite wrestler, carved out a 12-5 decision over Lake Turner's win, the Tribe lost again, 55-13. In the competition on the mat. Turner decisloned Brent Blakely. 12-4. Blakely, who is still coming back from a broken wrist, was only down 6-3 when he shot for a single leg takedown. Before he could get Turner down. Turner started balancing himself and kept his free leg wide of Blakely's attempts at a trip. Turner finally freed himself from the sure takedown with the use of a whlzzer and gut determination. "Turner’s getting better everytime I see him." Schwartz stated. "He's amazing for a ninth grader. I saw LAKEMARYSJ. SEMINOLEII 101 - Jo h n io n (L M I p M * r » 1I I I 100 - R tlM flh u U r (L M I w on by t o t a l! I IS - C * r b l* (L M ) d. A tk ln to n . JO 10 I I I - L lk t n t ( L M I w on by t o t a l I l i t — B ro b o fg ( L M I won b y to ta U 111 — B * lu c h * m p I L M I w on by t o t a l) 141 — B row n (S I p. C to rta t 1:11 I4 t - L ln d q u lit (L M I p R fd w ln o 1:11 1M — T u m *r (S I d B ta k tly IJ 4 IJO- D u b o u ( S id W h lta D - ll lM - G r * * n (L M I p H « ll I:J7 HO — K o lb lo rn to n (L M ) d. M organ SB U ni — R p w li won by to t a l) MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - Minnesota Vikings head coach Bud Grant has resigned, according to a report published in today's Minnesota Tribune. The newspaper said In a copyright story that Grant, who has coached the Vikings for 17 years, resigned because he wanted to do other things while he still had his health and that there was no pressure on him to quit. Grant told Vikings President Max Winter In Honolulu Friday he was resigning. Winter lives In Honolulu In the off season. Winter said Grant's decision "was a real shock." "I never thought the time would come that he would want to quit coaching." Winter said. Grant will remain with the Vikings as a consultant to the team at least for another year, he said. Grant has coached 27 years overall. His other 10 years were spent with the the Winnipeg Bombers. "In my mtftd, timing Is a most important thing, Grant said. "I decided this was the time to quit. There wasn't any pressure on me. There are a lot of things I want to do while I still have my health." Grant, 56. and General Manager Mike Lynn flew Friday to Honolulu, where Grant told Winter of his decision. Winter said the Vikings will keep Grant active even though he will be out ofcoaching. "I started him as a player with the (Minneapolis) Lakers 35 years ago. Now it is hard to believe that he doesn't want to coach any more. In my book he is tire best football coach who ever lived." Winter said. "Bud suprised me when he told me Wednesday of his decision," said Lynn, who has worked with Grant for 10 years. "We spent three to four hours discussing the subject. There certainly wasn’t any preassure for him to quit.” some moves tonight that you only see on a four-year wrestler." Schwartz was happy to see his team chalk up its 11th dual win without a loss but he did mention his team's lackluster performance. "We were flat, we didn't wrestle well." said Schwartz. "We have to get ready for districts now. We've got Lake Brantley and Lake Howell next week. The last match is against Winter Park and that's a biggie." Lyman went up quickly 104) when Oak Ridge forfeited in the 101-pound weight class and Chad Dubin (108) won his match with a decision. Then the Pioneers went wild with three pins in a row to go up. 18-10. From there It was nip and tuck as the Greyhounds eased to the win by two. The 'Hounds won the hard way as six of their eight wins were by decisions. Even tougher was the fact that they wrestled without their standout at 188, Derek Smith. Smith missed the Oak Ridge match because of a ORLANDO — Talk about your nail biters. After cake pulled muscle. walking over Lake Howell Wednesday night, the Lyman LYM AN U OAK R IM E M wd 1UT)d. Albright *H wrestling team barely made It out of the Oak Ridge gym I N — Brawl ILYItl W o o tta ra ll 7-1 W l — D o w ling (L Y ) won by tartan with their wrestling tights. US-Fortum (LY)d.OoVata«-4 l « - O ubln ( L Y ) d Ztapw w tan !> 1 MB- Scon Bopdwt (LY) d. But they did: along with a tough win over the IIS — J « fto * o n (O R ) p.Gorrafl t : U tS-lt 122 - F w t o w (O R I p. H u g h ** 5 :® Pioneers. 32-30. U t - C o ln w d w n (O R ) p. I m w 4 4 J "All the kids gave a super effort." said Lyman skipper 111 — H u n ilk o r ( L Y I p . DeV»ta4:S4 a s - Y « n d w « i l y ) a w h it* t n Unt —Mntay (OS) p. Smith:It Skip Pletzer. "I'm really pleased." 141 - S im w k k (O R I p. C a r d ia l* t �Sunday, Jan. It, ItM -tA Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. :hat with a fan while walking up the fairway. At the right, the 1984 Mayfair Open champ chips from a difficult area. P a te M a s te rs W in d For M a y fa ir W in By Sam Cook Stauffer had a 70. Each picked up Herald 8porta Editor $515. G o lf The beer always taslcs better Orlando's Gene Jones Jr. was one when you win. And when you win of five players at 138. Jones fired a In the wind. It tastes even better yet. fine 68 Friday lo go with his 69 on Pate, a 31-year-old seven-year Thursday. The 26-ycar-old Mayfair Allen Pate knows the taste of both after Friday's final round of Mayfair veteran from Mobile. Ala., never product earned $333. gave the rest of the field a chance. Open. Hut Pate, for the second day in a Fortified by a few years of experi­ He fired a 32 on the front nine and row. was the big story. After parrlng ence In windy New Zealand. Pate closed out with a 33 which included the first hole. Pale put together eagle, birdie, par. birdie and four put the wind and the rest of the a birdie on his final hole. Pate picked up SI400 for Ills win pars on the front nine. He finished tournament pros behind him Friday as he fired a seven-under par 65 to while runnersup Wally Armstrong up witli three birds on (lie back nine go with bis opening day 63 cn route and Robert Good hart each earned for his seven-under par afternoon. Pale's performance eontlnued a to capturing the Mayfair Open by a $750 for finishing second with 135 whopping seven strokes for a 128 totals. Armstrong, who has had but streak he has dcvclo|K-d over the mild success on the major tour, (Mist three weeks. The Mobile native total. "The wind has never been a fired a 70 Friday while Goodhart won a tournament on the J.C. Gnoslc chain two weeks ago and problem for me." said Pate while toured the course In 69. A cluster of five players were one finished second by one shot last sipping on a Miller Lite. "I played a couple years In New Zealand. It shot behind at 136. It liirluded Hill week al Buena Vista. gusts up to 60 miles an hour over Robinson. Kip Byrne. Kent Stauffer. * He credited a new maturity and there so when you play In winds like Kevin Janlga and Tom Wurgo. patience for bis success. "I’ve these (20 tpllcs per hour), there's Robinson turned In a 68. Wargo. become a better percentage player." •(Janlga and'Byrne had 69h while be said. "When I was younger I was nothing" ton.” ->i ':i‘ , P?- i* like everybody else. I swung for the pin. Now. I consider the wind and concentrate on the percentages." Pate did. however, feci he could have shot better. "I screwed up on 13. 14. 15 and 16." he said. "Bui wiien you have a big lead, you lowsome concent ration. I could have shot belter." Pale............ .63-65..............128 ' Armstrong.. ...... 65-70...... ...135 Goodhart.... .....66 69....... ...135 Robinson.........68 68........ .136 Byrne......... ...66-70......... ...136 Stauffer. K.. ...... 66-70..... ...136 Janlga. K. ....... 67-69....... ...136 Wargo........ ...67-69......... ... 136 Grlng.............68 69.......... .137 Jones. G. Jr. ....... 69 68.... ...137 Conley........ ...69 68......... .137 Hamilton.........66-71........ .137 Bergln........ .6 6 -7 1 ......... ... 137 Trlckey...... ....67-70........ ...137 Capps......... ...67-71............138 Makoskl..... ....67-71....... ....138 Zabrlskl..... ....69-69....... .... 138 Collins........ ...68-70....... ...138 DcForrst.... ....69 69...... Murchison... ..... 71-67..... .138 Goodman.... .....08-71..... ....139 ....139 Cromwell.... Kelley. A.... ..... 69-70.... ....139 Grattan...... ...70 69...... .... 139 LaMarrc..... ....69-71...... ....140 Pascasslo.... ..... 09-71..... Hunter....... ...6 9 7 1 ...... ....140 Kummells... ..... 71-69.........140 Talbot........ ...70-70...........140 Kuchar....... ....70-71....... ....141 Turner....... ...67-74...... ....141 Skinner..... ....67-74...... ....141 Zembriski... ..... 71-70.........141 Dobbs........ ....141 Vallante..... ....72 69...... ....141 S c o re s Mat tlaee..... .... 09-73...... ....142 Gornlo........ ...66-76....... Ilartlg........ ...67-75....... Thompson.........68-74.... ....142 142 Willett. B... ..... 73-69.... Walker....... ....73-69...... ....142 Wood.............72-70............142 Wilkins...... ...71-71...... ....142 Gentile....... Garner............ 69-74............ 143 Clay (mol............71-72.......... 143 Starks.............71-72............ 143 Clclini.............74-69............ 143 Lach.............. 71-72.............. 143 Olson. T............71-72..........143 Hazalgcttc........ 71-72.........143 Carpousis..........71-72.......... 143 Cookaon............71-72.......... 143 Bass.............. 71-72.............. 143 Adham.R......72 71.............. 143 Goodwin.......... 69-74.......... 143 Haas.............. 69-74.............. 143 5-Minute Dry Spell Throttles Lake Mary , R inka va ge FJoins E lite Schaal G roup S a n f o r d ' s Ed ^Rinkavage became the 56th winner of the Peter Schaal Aw ard as the most valuable player on the 1983 Seminole High School football team. R in ka va ge , a senior, joins a long list of good football players dating back to 1928 who earned the award given by the form er Sanfo rd H e ra ld sports editor and avid S e m in o le fa n . Se e M o n d a y 's E v e n i n g H e ra ld for a rundown of the 56 winners and a look at what Is believed to be the oldest, annu­ a lly-p re se n te d sp o rts a w ard in the United States. H * r s id Photo b f Joe quo B rund St. Louis Has 'Blues' A fte r 8-G oal Spree Comes Up Short United Press International Eight goals is usually enough Tor St. Louts to secure an easy victory. But things never seem to go as they should when the Blues meet the North Stars —who have defeated St. Louis in their last 15 matches going back to J a n .28. 1982. Fridt.y night was no different us Minnesota outscored the Blues 10-8. "We've been playing pretty close to the vest and I was very surprised It was that kind of game.” said Minnesota coach Bill Mahoney. i”But the strength of our team is a good offense and an especially good power play." v "Usually we’re a very disciplined club and we don't allow many goals." said St. Louis coach Jacques Demers. "We don't usually Open up like that. It was a total breakdown on both sides. / "It was one of those nights were no matter iwhat we did we were In trouble." he added. The Blues led 5-4 entering the final period but the North Stars wiped out that advantage in the span of 49 seconds and took a 6-5 lead on goals by Tom McCarthy and Brian ,,j3ellows. The Blues tied the score 6-6 and Joe Mullen .scored his second goal of the game on a 'power-play at 11:00 to put St. Louis ahead 76. Just 1:53 later, however. Dlno Clccarelll s third goal of the game on a Minnesota power F in a l M a y fa ir O p e n N H L R o u n d u p play tied the score 7-7. Al MarAdam's goal off an assist from Ciccarelli at 16:04 put the North Stars In front for good. "Two of my goals were on rrbounds." said Ciccarelli. "It was Just a matter of getting the shots on net and then getting either a deflection or a rebound. Breaks were going both ways. We Just got the last ones." In other gam es. W ashington routed Toronto 6-1, Detroit forged a 2-2 tie with Buffalo. Calgary lied Los Angeles 2-2. New Jersey tied Edmonton 3-3. and Vancouver blanked Philadelphia 4-0. NEW YORK (UPI) - Hockey as a noncontact sports Involves all the excitement of bookkeeping, one reason why the NHL All-Star Game may pack the least appeal of any star conglomeration. It usually resembles a meeting of Dick Button and Sonja Henie. with several missed passes and an occasional slapshot added. If body-checking Is permitted, you'd never know it. That's why the NHL will proudly — and gratefully — welcome the Edmonton Oilers' Wayne Gretzky Tuesday night at the Mead- owlands Arena In East Rutherford. N.J., for Its 36th AII-StarGame. I Just as he elevates the 80-game season with his contlnuul assault on the record books, the 23-year-old center figures to make the NHL's mid-winter gathering something more than an open skate. Last year at Nassau Coliseum, Gretzky scored four goals to lead the Campbell Conference to a 9-3 rout of the Prince of Wales team, only the Campbell's second triumph in eight All-Star Games. This year Gretzky brings a more rcmarkblc plot than usual to the game. Entering Friday night's game against the New Jersey Devils, the Great One from Brantford. Ontario, had scored at least a point in all 50 games this season. He owned 60 goals and 152 points over that span to nearly clinch the league lead In those departments with almost half a season to go. Though some observers have Gretzky "chasing" Joe DIMaggio's record 56-game hitting streak of 1941. you can look at it another way. Gretzky's streak covers 63 per cent of the regular season. To match that. DiMaggio would have had to have hit safely in 96 of the 154 games that year. By Chris Flster Herald flpor ts Write r PORT ORANGE — For one quarter Friday night. Lake Mary's Rams showed they can play with the best of them. However, the Rams hit a cold spell In the second quarter and couldn't recover In time as Spruce Creek's Hawks claimed a 83-71 victory In Five Star Conference basketball actionjrl Spruce Creek High. “It would have been a lot closer If we played the entire game like we did the first quarter." Lake Mary coach Fred Tombros said. "But. we went five minutes without scoring a field goal In the second quarter and that cost us the ballgamc." Lake Mary fell to 8-8 overall with the loss and 6-6 In the conference. The Rams have another tough one Tuesday as they travel to Daytona Beach Seabreeze. Spruce Creek Improved to 16-4 overall and 12-1 In the conference. “I'm proud that the kids fought hard the entire ballgamc.” Tombros added. “We're going to knock off otic of these Volusia County schools before districts." The Rams came out and took It right to Spruce Creek's big men. 6-10 Mark Nichols and 6-8 John Fedor. Both Nichols and Fedor picked up two fouls In the opening quarter and Lake Mary built a seven-point lead. 17-10. with 2:50 remaining In the opening period. How­ ever. Spruce Creek outscored the Rams. 9-4. the rest of the quarter to cut Lake Mary's lead to two. 21-19. going into the second. The Hawks took over in the second quarter as Rod "Snowbird" McCray got hot from the outside. Spruce Creek reeled off 12 straight |>olnts at the beginning of the quarter to take a 31-21 lead. Lake Mary could only come as close as eight points the remainder of the quarter and the Hawks took a II-point lead. 43-32. at halftime. McCray poured In 16 of his game-high 21 points In the first half. Spruce Creek continued to add to Its lead In the third quarter, and took a 19-point lead. 68-49. going Into the fourth. The Creek went up by as much as 21 points in the fourth quarter, but Lake Mary streaked In the last few minutes to make the score more respect­ able. McCray was one of four Hawks In double figures. Fedor added 16 points, and was two for three In slam dunks (he was also whistled for two technicals for hanging on the rim). Billy Dunn led Lake Mary with 18 points. Fred Miller tossed In 16. Darryl Mcrthie added 11 and Andre Grey scored nine points and pulled down eight rebounds. P re p B a s k e tb a ll L A K B M A R T | 7 I | - D u n n I I . F l o , f t J. G r « ,t o n 4. C ra y ». M * r t M I I . M i l l * , 14. R t y n o k h I T o U lt 14 7J J4 II . SPRUCE C R IC K ( I I I - F *d o r 14. H ill I. Irv in 1. J tn k ln t IS. L m ». M cC ra y I I . N lc h o li I . S a m p v o tl I I T o ta l*: » 1 7 1 1 1 ) H a llllm a - S prue* C r* * k 41. L * 4 * M a ry n F o u lt L a ta M a ry M . S prue* C rM * 1 ] F o u M out - N lc h o li. L * « . M l I H r T tc h n lc a lt - F td o r 1 (hanging on rlm .m h a o llm * tl In the Junior varsity game Friday night. Lake Mary used the clutch free throw shooting of Mark Napoli In the final seconds to pull out a 57-53 victory over the JV Hawks. The two teams traded baskets until Spruce Creek look a 53-52 lead with 1:30 remaining. Lake Mary took back the lead. 54-53. with 1:05 left to pluy and Spruce Creek then decided to stall for one lust shot. But that was the Hawks' biggest mistake of the night as they turnrd the ball over with 10 seconds left und Napoli was then fouled and went to the line with eight seconds left. Napoli hit one of two shots for a 55-53 Lake Mary lead. Spruce Creek had a chance to lie It. but committed another turnover and Napoli sealed the victory by hitting two free throws with five seconds remaining. Napoli and Chris Jackson led Luke Mary with 15 points apiece and Washington and Alan Reid tossed In nine points each. In girls action Friday at Spruce Creek, Lauru and Peggy Glass poured In 13 points apiece to lead Lake Mary's Lady Rams to a 70-39 rout of Spruce Creek's Lady Hawks. The Lady Rams improved to 12-7 overall and 7-6 In the Five Star Confer­ ence. Lake Mary is back In action Saturday night as it hosts Oviedo's Lady Lions with Junior varsity action beginn­ ing at 6:15. Behind the Glass Towers Friday. Andrea Fennlng tossed In 11 points and Michelle Swartz had her best game since returning to action with seven points. Laura Glass led the Rams underneath, with 15 rebounds while Lisa Gregory handed out five assists and came up with four steals and Liz Stone did a fine Job off the bench with four assists. LAKS M A R T |T 0 | - Avqrlll 4. F timing I I , l . O I« u I I P. G l*t* II . Gregory A C. H«ll A L Hsll A Johnton J Reynold* 1. Sion* A l o t r l l 1. T * 1*l» » 14 M 10 SPRUCE C R U X l i t ) - Conty A Frotl I. H u m 14.' H lllf, AAtltty A M o rltrty 1. P*lh I I I IS M lt . H oinim * - U 4 i Mory U Sprue* C rw h 14 F *gt* L * M Mory H . Sprue* C r**k I I . F o u M out - H *«ih T * e h n ic * l* - n o n * �I 1 0 A -E v e n in g H e ra ld , S anford, F I. Sunday, Jan. Z f, I f 14 M e ts Ready To Send Kingm an O n Final 'W aive' NEW YORK |UP1) - Dave Kingman finally isgrttinghls wish. You know how much he loves to go fishing. Well, he can fish away to his heart's content all this year and for as long as he likes thereafter. What makes the whole thing even better yet for him Is he can do It -In complete peace and solitude because i.very. very soon now, all those people in baseball who never were able to understand him. won't have him to kick around anymore. — *— In other words, the Mets are about to ask waivers on the National League's 36-yearold two-time home run king for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release. ■ Kingman needn't go fishing olT the dock. He can do It In style. Off his own yacht. If that's what he has a mind to do. It's costing the Mets $875,000 to kiss him ^goodbye. Of that. $675,000 Is due him on Iflhc fourth year of his contract and there's ('another $200,000 buyout on a fifth option year. The possibility exists Kingman may never \play ball again. Every club has had a crack at him and Iturned him down despite the fact the Mets showed a willingness to pay a substantial portion of his salary If they could sell or trade him. Only nobody wanted him. Kingman Is his own worst enemy. Few players In the history ol the game have ever had the ability to hit the ball harder or farther than him. Few have ever been more moody, petulant and downright anti social. What a shame. Kingman cheated so many who might have otherwise liked to know him. but most of all. he cheated himself. I wonder what he would think if he could've been a fly on the wall during some of the discussions about him the Mets had with other clubs. Go to any general manager. Ttil him you'll lei him have a player who'll hit 35 to 40 homers and drive In 85 to 95 runs and you can tie sure, you'll get him all excited. All he'll say is "when, when — how soon can you let me have him?" Then when you say Dave Kingman, watch how he walks away. I saw that hap|>en more than once during the December meetings In Nashville. Tcnn. After the Mets gol Keith Hernandez from the Cardinals to play first base for them last June 15. Kingman didn't gel to play much. He was In 100 games, coming to bat only 248 times, and his figures reflected his general attitude. They were rather pathetic. His .198 batting average was close to the worst in the league and his 13 homers and 29 runs balled In certainly weren't Indica­ tive of his real ability, either. What with all the flak he's getting over the do with money." Keller says. "The Mariners have gotten the Image of taking players for only one year. We want to get away from that Image. Everyone kept saying Kingman would hit 50 home runs in the Klngdome. It's true. our park gives up a lot of home runs, but It's also true it's not UPI sport! Editor that easy a park to hit home runs In. I know that sounds like a contradiction. But the booboo he made with Tom Seaver. Frank Klngdome has not dramatically Improved Cashen. the Mets' GM. probably will come In the home run production of anyone we had for some more now for not h-.ing released with our club— Kingman after he got Hernandez. That kind "We brought Jeff Burroughs In and it did of criticism makes no sense at all. Cashen not help him. Willie Horton had one good didn’t release Kingman earlier because two year and Richie Zlsk has not cxceded his American I-eague clubs showed an interest best home run totals elsewhere. Last in him. One of those clubs. Seattle, derided season, we scored 558 runs. 169 less than it didn't want Kingman only nine days ago. the average scored by the other clubs in the and the other one. probably Oakland, waited league. When I came Into this Job In until tlirec weeks ago before definitely October. I knew I had to add offense. One saying no. couldn't close out any options. That Initi­ Hal Keller, the Mariners' general manager, ated our Interest In Dave Kingman.” doesn't have a lot of tenure on that job yet. Keller didn’t have the luxury of sitting on but you can take a ticket on hint. He knows players, is as honest as they come and isn't his hands. He got outfielders Gorman afraid lo make a move when he believes It’s Thomas from the Indians and Barry Bonnell warranted. He examined the possibility of from the Blue Jays. Both are right-handed getting Kingman from every conceivable hitters, the same as Kingman. Had Kingman come lo the Mariners, he would have had to aspect before deciding to pass. "We did have an Interest In him and I'd play first base or be the DH. There was a problem with that. too. like lo emphasize right at the outset that the decision we made had absolutely nothing to Seattle Is short of left-handed hitters. Ken Milton Richman Garriques Hits Career High, But McCloudBurns Patriots DAYTONA BEACH - Mainland s George McCloud continued to play havoc with Seminole County schools Friday night. The 6-3 swlngman poured In 33 (mints as the Bucs stayed one game behind frontrunner Spruce Creek with 91-69 victory over the Lake Brantley P atriots In Five S tar Conference basketball at Mainland High School. "McCloud Is some player." raved l-akc Brantley coach Bob Peterson. "He makes the difference for them. The kid moves In and out very quick, plays good defense and moves without the ball." McCloud’s heroics spoiled an excellent night for the Patriots' hustling guard ' Mike Garriques who tossed In a careerhigh 22 (mints. Eric Trombo added 15 und Austin Hodges threw In 13 to the Brantley attack. Despite the final point margin, the Patriots gave the fourth-ranked Bucs a run for their money. Lake Brantley, 5-14 ■und 2-10, trailed by Just seven at halftime and was down by 12 with four minutes left In the third quarter. "Then they started beating us on the joards," said Peterson. "We lost some of \r.. t. ,w . .< i a u i k u . Z v i m u q J> < . 4 * t „■* . - t P re p H o rn e ts' FTs N ip O vied o; D eLand C ru n ch e s H a w k s Friday night's game between Oviedo's Lions and Bishop Moore's Hornets was decided at the free throw line. And, it was the Hornets' Arthur Rega who hit 5 of 6 free tosses in the last two minutes, compared to Just 2 of 6 for Oviedo as the Hornets escaped with a 48-46 victory In Orange Belt Conference action at Bishop Moore High. B a s k e tb a ll our offensive continuity In the second half and they started (licking up some second shots," McCloud, in particular, was a bear on the boards. He picked up three, threepoint plays to spearhead an excellent showing (27 of 38) from the free throw line for Mainland, which look advantage of 27 Patriot fouls. The Bucs. 16-2 and 10-2. blew the lead up to 63-48 at the end of the third quarter before both teams played NBA in the final eight minutes. Behind McCloud's 33 (mints were John Duhart with 15 and John Manning with 10. Lake Brantley takes on 11-1 Spruce Creek at home Tuesday. L A K E B R A N T L E Y (S 0 | - H odge) 13. G r o u rd o u 5. C ourtney }. G a rr lq u .) 7J. B row n I, E va n * I. B itc h J. Trom bo 15, G a b ro v k 0, F ra k a * T o ta l) I t 17 14*1 M A IN L A N D ( B l| — M anning 10, M o r r li t . B arm o ra 1. John H a ll 7. Jonathan H a ll i. M cC loud D . H in to n t . S ilt* I, D u h art 15 T o ta l) J1J7 J 7 tl H a lltlm a — M a in la n d W. la k e B ra n tle y JJ F o u l) Lake B ra ntle y 27. M a in la n d 11 Fouled out — C ourtney. S iler. T e ch in ca it — none p»eAni M ik e G a rriq u e s , s e n io r g u a r d at L a k e B r a n tle y , to ssed In a c a r e e r - h ig h 22 p o in ts F r id a y n ig h t, b u t th e P a tr io ts s t ill d ro p p e d a 9 1-6 9 d e c i s i o n to M a in la n d a t D a y to n a B e a c h In F iv e S ta r C o n ­ fe re n c e b a s k e tb a ll. T h e P a tr io ts ta k e on S p ru c e C re e k , th e c o n fe re n c e 's firs t-p la c e team , T u e s d a y n ig h t a t h o m e . S p ru c e C re e k lead M a in la n d b y one g a m e . "It was one of our sloppiest efforts of the year." Oviedo coach Dale Phillips said. "We haven't been playing very well lately and we didn’t play team ball at all tonight." Oviedo fell lo 711 overall with its fourth straight setback. The Lions are back In action Tuesday as they host St. Cloud. Rega ended up with a game-high 23 points for the Hornets while Bill Hart moil added 11. Mike Schwab led the way for Oviedo with 18 points and Eddie Norton added 10. High Schoolboy) F R ID A Y 'S RESULTS St Jo hn L u th e ra n k i, Z io n L u th e ra n k« P art Orange S prue* Creek I I , Laka WhiteCane Pirates, Ray Ink Pact PITTSBURGH (UPII - The Pittsburgh Pirates’ front office Friday completed Its own contraclural double play by signing switch-hitting second baseman Johnny Ray lo a five-year contract. Earlier this week, the Pirates signed shortstop Dale Berra to a five-year contract. Barring trades, that means both Inflelders will be In Pittsburgh uniforms through the 1988 season. Pirates' Executive Vice President Harding Peterson said Kay's contract did not Include a no-trade clause, but he revealed no other details of the pact. The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette reported today that the contract could be worth $3.75 million, with none of the money deferred past the 1988 season. Blitz Sign Haynes SCOTTSDALE. Artz. (UPI) - The Chicago Blitz have announced the signing of one of their territorial draft picks and said one player had left catnp after his contract was found to be void. Blitz officials said linebacker Clinton Haynes of Illinois was signed to a multiyear contract Friday and has begun working out with the train at their Arizona training camp. In addition, the Blitz said defensive end Dean Prater left camp Friday afternoon after It was discovered he still had an option year left with the Kansas City Chiefs of the NFL. The Chiefs phoned the NFL office Friday morning to verify the option year on Prater's rontrarl. Upon confirmation. NFL officials called USFL offices, where the contract was Immedi­ ately voided. - J M*' -m* B a s k e tb a ll DELAND DcLand's Bulldogs spurted to a 40-21 halftime lead and then coasted lo an easy 90-55 Five Star Conference victory over Lake Howell Friday night at DeLand High School. Stanley Collins, a 6-4 Icaper. poured in 27 (mints and grabbed 13 retmunds to pace the Drt,and attack. The Bulldogs Improved to 10-11 for the year while Lake Howell fell to 3-13. Kevin Wclckel added 16 points to the DeLand attack while point guard Greg Nealy chipped in 14. Efrem Brooks led the Silver Hawks with 12 points, freshman Terry Gam­ mons added nine while Crockett Bollanuon and Jcron Evans each had eight. Lake Howell host Seminole Tuesday. -4 . n a - N****57 Jeron Evans ...eight points L A K E H O W E L L (S I) - B oH a nnon I , W o o ld rid g e I . A n d e rto n t, A r f t 2, B ro o k ) 12. B e * ) le y t . Jenna 1. E a m I . G a m m o n ) * T o ta l) 211 20 55 D E L A N D ( M l - G ilm o re I . C o llin ) 27. F o o tm a n I . F a ir 2. W a lc k tl Ik. A nd e rs o n k. C a r ta r I . W la rtrv g o 0. N e a ly Ik. W illia m ) 2 T o ta l* 12 2k 22 » H a lltlm a D e L a n d kO. L a k a H o w a ll 21. F o u li - L a k a H o w a ll 21. D e L a n d 20 F o u le d o u t - BoM annon. B ro o k ) T e c h n ic a l) — n o n * D e L a n d to . L a k a H o w e ll SS S em inole SI. L y m a n >4 W in te r G a rd e n W in te r P k rk S 7 W est O ra n g e mHunger €-i-JH m Tim Raines signs a baseball for Gary Taylor during the alumnl-faculty football game while John Whigham acknowledges fhe crowd. Just J M ore Day ToEnter Budweiser Tourney There Is only one day left to enter the Budweiser Bowling Hall of Fame Tournament at Ikiwl America. Dick Flemming leads the men with 170 pins over average and Shelly Ripley leads the women with 129 over. Dick bowls with the 12 Oaks Rebels League and Shelly with ihc Tuesday Morning Swingers League. The Star and Queen-of-thc-Month rolloff will Ik- bowled this weekend at Bowl America. All bow lers who have won S ta r of Quccn-of-lhe-Wcck should plan to vie for the plaque and the opportunity to compete In the end of the year roll-off. The cost is only $4.35. If you were to win Star-of-the-Year. you win a rolor TV. Squads are scheduled for Saturday at 3:30 p.m.. Sunday at 2:00 p.m. and Monday at 10:00 a.m. Congratulations to our four qualifiers in the CFBPA Singles tournament. Bill Oiler, Alice Viera. Bob Richmond and Sheri Decker will Ik* shooting for the $300 first prize at New B o w l A m e r ic a Smyrna Beach Lancs this weekend. Several good scores were recorded again this week starting with Ihc Scratch On Thursday League. Marcy Iwhisky rolled a 212 and 207. Opal George a 215 and Jack Kaiser 201. In Ihc Blair Agency Lcuguc Vince Cara had a 224 and M. Gales a 222 and 209. On Ihc Sophisticated Floozies League Joan Fish rolled a 215 game and Donna Tlllis a 202. Dean Hamilton was high bowler on the Seaworthy Wood League with a 235/201-616 series. He was followed by Mike Colbert's 213. Eddie Borges' 204 and Vince Cara's 203. On thr Thursday Night Mixed League. Susie Brokowsky had a 224 and a 204. Donna Larson a 205 und Ed Vogel a 200/214-601 series. In the Ball A Chain League Bryant Hickson rolled u 209. Jim Melvin 201 and Tom Greene 201. Dick Fleming of the 12 Oaks League rolled 244/255-638 for the 170 pins over average. Ed Scheer of the Hurri­ cane's League rolled a 202. The Sanford City League and the Unprofessionals League combined their bowling talents to amass thirty-eight 200 games and seven 600 series. In the Unprofessional L e a g u e J o h n B a l d w i n .b o w le d 212/204/207-622 series. Jim Morace 211207/196-614 series und Bob Oshlnskl 235602 series. The 600 series in the City League w e re r o l l e d by T o r r e y J o h n s o n 2 3 5 / 2 2 0 / 2 4 1 - 6 9 6 . C h a r l i e N oe 214/200/212-626. Julio Ccballos 245/214-612 und Andy Bolton 255-606. Kathy Hibbard of thr Ladles Match Point League had a 221 game and Dottle Palmer a 207. Jeannette Hlckcox of the High Nooners League bowled an even 200. A pair of "Jays" led the way for the Tuesday Night Mixed, Jay Smith 237 and Jay Shelly 230 and bringing up the rear was Dean Hamilton with a 214. S te w a rt T am es Tough T o rre y Pines For 1-S tro k e Lead SAN DIEGO (UPII - When Payne Stewart showed up for his first PGA tournament, people didn't know whether he was a golfer or a lion trainer. He wore a multicolored outfit complete with knickers and knee socks and his long, blond hair flowed from under a cap. His first year, he played gulf like a lion trainer. He earned Just $13,400. Hardly enough to get the knickers dry cleaned each week. But In the last two years. Stewart has shown that a truckload of talent lurks beneath the strange clothes. Friday he pounded the lough Torrey Pines south course with a 7-undcr-par 65 to grab a one-stroke lead after the second round of the $400,000 San Diego Open. The 26-year-old Slewari, Ihe only pro on P ro G o lf k t. f Raines, who feels he would win arbitration, said he would suffer no HI effects If he lost. "That's baseball." be said. It goes with the territory. "But Continued from 8A. we're going In comfortably. We won't go can Ik*worked out before arbitration, but overboard. That's the price we think we can win with." he Is not optimistic. Raines also said If things continue to Arbitration Is a formal hearing before an arbltratory where the players pros be difficult with the Expos he would and cons are weighed by his agent and consider moving on. "I'm still a young the club's representative. Salaries of ball player." said the 24-year-old out­ fielder. "1 can play out my option In two comparable players are also reviewed. Since arbitration has begun, the more years. They could be In trouble. I'd players have held the upper hand, which Just go somewhere else." Last summer. Raines said he wouldn't has prompted many club owners to mind playing In Los Angeles or Atlanta. question the knowlcdgablllty of some of the mediators. "Most of these guys don't ALUMNI GAME - Tim will play In know anything about baseball or the way It should be run," Minnesota owner the annual Alumnl-Semlnole High Calvin Griffith has declared on several baseball game next Saturday at 1 p.m. at Sanford Memorial Stadium. Brothers occasions. The arbitration Is avoided whenever Levi, Ned and Sam will also partake possible because It has been known to along with former major leaguers Randy leave the player and the owner at odds or Brown, Donald Brown and David Wig gins. with bruised feelings. ...Raines IN BRIEF DETROIT IUPII - Billy Sima blindly followed Dr. Jerry Argovltz In spuming the Detroit Lions lo sign with the USFL Houston Gamblers and Ills perception of negotiations with the NFL team were filtered through his former agent, the star running back testified. Sims testified Friday In U.S. District Court there was "no way In hell" he would have signed with Houston knowing what he knows now about the negollalIons. He says Argovltz wrongfully collected a $3,800 fee for Investing his money and wrongfully (said a fee lo St. Louts attorney Grrald Tochmun when Tochman was called In maid negotiations In 1982. Argovltz previously said Sims* contract called for him to pay the lawyer. Sims, who shaved ofT his beard In antlrlpatlon of testifying, is expected lo resume his testimo­ ny Monday. The former Oklahoma back hopes lo void u $3.5 million contract he signed last July I with the Gamblers In favor of a $4.5 million pact hiked Dec. 16 with the Lions. P re p M a ry 71 O r lando B ishop M o o r* k l. O viedo kk O rla n d o J o n e ) 61, L e e sb u rg k7 D aytona Baach Fa th e r Lope: *0. O rla n d o O ak R ld g t SS. O rla n d o • M elbourne C e n tra l C atholic k» Boonekl D aytona Baach Seabreeie k). P a la lk a S I M id d le b u rg k 2 1 .tehee . « * I 4 SPO RTS S/m Claims Argovltz Lead With Phelps and Pat Putnam art the only ones they really have and one Is tabbed to be the DH and the other to play first base. So you see where that left Kingman. Someone called Keller not long ago to Inform him he was being quoted as saying the Mariners weren't going to take the Mets "garbage." "I never said that and I doubt very much whether anybody In the Mariners' organiza­ tion said It." Keller says. “First of all. I don't perceite Kingman (hat «*u>. and rwr. if ! did. I'd never say that." What Keller does say. however. Is that he doesn't think he'd take Kingman now under any circumstances. Even for the $40,000 minimum because he doesn't see how he can use him. Pittsburgh's Harding Peterson has always liked Kingman's bat. so maybe he'll invite him to spring training. Or maybe the Tokyo Giants might decide to take him on, figuring Japanese fans would delight In seeing some of his tape measure homers. Of course. Kingman may not care to play at all anymore. It seemed that way many times last summer. Maybe he Just wants to go fishing. Or become a hermit and build himself a retreat on some mountain top. He can be sure the media will never bother him there. was Tom Watson, playing In his first medal-play event of the year after winning SI00.000 three weeks ago in the Tucson match-play tournament. He shot a 74 Friday and was at 142. the tour who wears the old-fashioned knickers, vaulted from 4-under-par lo IIunder 133 with his performance. He was one DEERFIELD BEACH (UPI) - Thirteen was stroke ahead of first-round leader Raymond ihe lucky number tn the second round of the Floyd, who shot a 70. Don Pooley and Chip first stop on the 1984 LPGA tour with eight Beck, who had 68s, and Brad Bryant, who shot a 69. The top live all played the south golfers eagling the par 5 13th hole. Including three of the five veterans tied for the lead. course Friday. The tournament's first two rounds were Deadlocked at 4-under-par 140 at the played on both the south and much easier midway point or the $200,000 Classic of Deer north courses. The low 76 players survived Creek were Sally Little, who had a par 72 the cut at 3-undcr-par 141 and will play the ' Friday. Jo Ann Washam (69). Silvia final two rounds on the grueling south Bcriolacctnl (67). JoAnne earner (70) and Jcrllyn Britz (69). course. The most prominent player to miss the cut The tournament is sponsored by Mazda. mm NIGHTLY m PM MATINEES MON., W ID., SAT. 1:00 PM • PLAYTM EXCITING M IC K -S IX PICK M X W IN N ER S IN A R O W A N D W IN TH O U SA N D S O f DOUARS • • A U NEW CASH S E U M A C H IN ES • TRWECTA O N EVERY RACE • THURSDAY A l i IA M B S ADM ITTED FREE I /flO fO R D ORLPHDO K a m a club R a t O r t a a W J . il Ii 1 2 | | UURY*TKKS-E)1 1100 SaurRaOaglMw to 0 �E vening H erald , S an lo rd, F I. L e w is B o u n d s NEW YORK lUI’I) - If. as Carl Lewis said, he was oozing confidence alt night. lie certainly has a taste for drama. Lewis, trailing Larry Myrlcks until the last of his six Jumps, bounded to a world Indoor record of 28 feet 10 lA Inches Friday night to win the long Jump at the 77th Mlllrose Games. Myrlcks. who Is the second-ranked Ameri­ can long Jumpor. matched the best Indoor Jump of his career with a 27-6 leap which had left Lewis In second place. Myrlcks. the veteran now competing for the Track America Club, had been leading at 27-3 Vi to lewis’ 28-11 V^Jwfore the Qnil series. But Lewis said he had it all the time. "Today was one of those days when I knew I would Jump good." Lewis said. "I was in control. One of the best things about me is that I can stay relaxed." In one of the more phenomenal perfor­ mances of Indoor history. Lewis demolished T o In d o o r R e c o rd ; his own record of 28-1 by 9 '/« inches and actually matched his best outdoor Jump The distance Is 4 Vi inches shy of Hob Beamon's world outdoor record of 29-2 Vi. "I think I can beat the world record outdoors this year." Lewis said, "and I also think I can Jump 30 feet. I think I have a great chance at winning four Olympic gold medals." The 22-ycar-old Lewis, a native of Willingboro. N.J.. who attends the University of Houston. Is the world champion at 100 meters and the long Jump and U highly ranked in the 200 and as part of the U.S. 4 x J 00-relay. Although Lewis has been the world's top-ranked sprinter for the past two years, he saw Calvin Smith grab the world record last summer in Ihe 100 in 9.93 seconds. Lewis chose not to compete In the Mlllrose 60-yard dash against Smith, but Smith failed to take advantage of It. finishing a P ro B o w l T o F e a tu r e Sunday, Jan. I f , 1W4— I I A B a s ic s scoreboard." S p o rts HONOLULU |Ulil - Sunday's NFL Pro Bowl will not be a game of Intricate and detailed plays. Instead, the coaches promise to showcase basic, fundamental football. With only a handful of days to prepare. NFC Coach Bill Walsh of the San Francisco 49crs and the AFC's Chuck Knox of Seattle said they have to take a primary approach. But with 80 talented performers on the field, l here Is potential for an explosive affair. "It's amazing how fast these guys learn." said the 49crs' coach after four days of workouts. "Mosi o[ them arc .veterans and all of them are extremely bright." As for his game-plan. Walsh said the most difficult Job would be to mold the NFC Into a cohesive unit. "Once we gel that done, we should be alright." he said. "I think we're on the right track and we should put a few points on the R o u n d u p poor fifth behind Emmlt King s 6.12. Lewis also holds the world Indoor record In the 60 at 6.02. but King wasn't Impressed. "I would have liked to have had Carl Lewis In the race." said King, a 24-year-old from Alabama. "If I train hard enough I can beat Carl Lewis." In other Mlllrose highlights, veteran DwPrM Stones outlasbcH Pacin'* Coast pUth teammate Jimmy Howard to win the high Jump at 7-6 Vi. Two lightly regarded youths. Dennis Lewis ofYpsilanli, Mich., and Dothel Edwards of Athens. Ga.. somehow managed to edge out former world record-holder Gerd Wcsslg of East Germany for the third and fourth spots. Without tipping his hand. Knox Indicated pretty much the same thing. "Offensively, you're just limited by the time you have, but these are exceptional players and they pick things up pretty quickly." he said. "I'll tell you one thing, we've got a pretty good offense." Coaches and players from each conference selected the lies! 40 players to make the trip lo Hawaii. The Super Bowl champion Los Angeles Raiders have the most players on the AFC squad with eight. The runner-up Washington Redskins have seven players on the NFC roster. The Raiders Include AFC si.irlcn. light end Todd Christiansen, defensive end Howie Long, linebacker Rod Martin, and corncrback Lester Hayes. Washington startrrs for the NFC Include quarterback Joe Thelsmann and three of his offensive lineman. SCO RECA RD 4TH G R A D E BOYS S Y S A IM 4 IY 1 A B A S K E TS A L L STAN D INGS C O U N TYLEAO UE W L t l — G o fo rs..................... 0 n - B r » * k * r i .............. ...............J 1 14 — S a m ln o ltt............. ...............7 1 14 - L a k e rs .................... 0 15 — 74’X S ....................... .............. e I I I — R a id e rs.................. ............. 0 4 L o i j j j 1 IT M G R A D E G IR LS (V A R S IT Y ) IT H G R A D E B O Y * (V A R S IT Y ) Sanford w S a n tx d ........................................... 3 L * k » v l* w ......................... M II w m ..................... R x k L a k * ...................... .............. 2 South S e m ln o l*............. T to g u o ............................ 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L S R S T fc R H A v Z 6 0 R EG U LAR U V. t RECOMM END YOU W O R K ON D U IL O IN O O N E ftP S tC P A TTE R N O O L F S W IN G . 1 USE IT WIT CCVjfetN Tl EXCEPT TH IN O TH ER W O RDS. M IN IM IZ E T H E V R P J A B L E * U N T IL Y O U 'V E M AS TER E D TH E FU N D AM EN TALS. THE 1984 F L O R ID A 4 Hood R iv e r Fonr 210 240 I M o n o tftG r o d y 410 Q (1 4 ) 25.00; P (1-4) 41.10; T 13 4 1 1 4 )4 *4 Ith r o c * - > * , B ; 20.14 I J u t! 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D: 21.41 2 M F t Red 15 *0 10 10 0 40 / B o lly th o n e Lod 1010 4 40 1 Hood R Iver B ernle 2 40 Q (2 2) I N N , P (1 /1 121.44; T (2 7 I I 517.10; P ick SU (1 1 ) 7 * 1 1 1 1 * w ln n e rt 4 o l I p u d 77.40. C o rryovor 55,241.00 U lh ro c o — >>, A ; 50 21 2 A P e rio d Ten 4 60 ) 40 3 40 4 C h o ro k* F ld d le rt 4 40 110 1 W ild v . . i 2 60 O 11 4) 14 40; P (1 4 ) 25.10; T (2 4 1174.10 11th roca - b , C; 10.01 1 C P 'i B e it Buddy 10 40 7 20 1 00 2 L u cky Lady B e lly 5 40 3 00 4 P o n c *D re 4 m 3 40 0 111) 11.1*1 P (111 44.40; T f t 1 4 ) 44 40 A -4 .7 1 7 ; H in d i* : 547I.J2I K a m a i City It IS * 5 ♦’ ! Pacific Divitwn Lot Angtiot Portland S to tt* GotdmS1*N 54 14 4,4 “ H II M0 >1 71 10 527 l ' r JO 21 4*4 T’l Phxnn San Dlrg* 10 J4 441 P i 1* 7t WO IC t Fnday’lG a m ri No Camel 5<hwdgi*d Saturday! Garnet No Gomel Scheduled Sunday! Game A ll Star Game «1 Denver. J p m WOOD CUTTING SPICIAL! ALL SAW S IN STOCK DISCOUNTED N H L Friday'i R iie lh Del-Oil 7, Buffalo7 WiUungtonl. Toronto I Minnesota I t SI Loon I LoiAnge'ei 7, Canary? Ne* Jeney 2, Edmonton 1 Vancouver 4. Philadelphia 0 Such As: P O U L A N M IS L Friday’s R eivlti Cleveland! Baltimore4 Ne* York 5. Kamel City 4 mootout Phoem. 1. Pittsburgh 1 Memphis I. Buffalo 3 Tacoma 7 Los Angebl 5 N A S L NORTH AMERICAN 50CCIR LEAGUE W L Pci GB Golden Bay 17 70* 111 Chicago 11 Ne* York 0 541 500 San D-ego I 4*1 Tvfia i 1/5 Vancouver * M Tampa Bay 6 Fridays R nvll Go'den B i; I Tampa flay / 2200 14” SN Reg. *189.99 N O W 41 2 9 .9 9 2300 16” SN Reg. *229.99 N O W 42 0 9 . 9 9 3400 16” SN Reg. *349.99 N O W 43 0 9 . 9 9 MANY OTHER MAKES & MODELS AT REDUCED PRICES P L U S A S R I ! C H A I N With Any Poulin Saw From Now Thru Feb. 29, 1984 ECHO SAWS 10% OFF LIST McCULLOGH ELECTRIC • CHEAP! GOOD USED SAWS - CHEAP! Huny To: “The Best Little M ower House In Sanford^ A c t io n 321-5201 M o w r,M a r t e 2 8 8 8 Elm Avenue S aafo rd jjfi^; N B A NATIONAL IA 1 K H B A L L ASSOC E t l l t r * C inletenct Atlantic D iittw i W L Pet G l Botton 54 0 701 Philadelphia 70 14 474 5 New York 74 II 571 t ' l N o* Jonty 77 77 500 17 ; WtlMngton 10 IS i l l l l ' t Control O titten 14 It M ileiukee Detroit 1) It 14 10 14 24 II » 11 20 Allan)* Chirigo Indian* Cleveland *'» II 11>» W eilor* Canftr.net M d w e itU a n tM Utah Da la i Son Antonio Denver ►Won W 27 75 20 10 II L Pel 14 «» II 544 24 4)3 25 412 14 400 Gl lb 7b lb Ob P LA Y E R S GOLF PACKAGE 10ROUNDSOF 2 FOR 1 Q O L F A T E A C H O F T H E S E C H A M P IO N S H IP C O U R S E S : • VENTURA C .& • D€ER RUN C.C. • MAYFAIR C.C. • ORANGE LAKEC.C. • ZEUWOOD C.C. • SWALLOW*C.C. Buy One Round of Golf (Cart & Green Fee) at the Full-Regular Rate and your Playing Partner Plays ABSOLUTELY FREEI P A C K A G E CO N TA IN S Pfayera card good for 10 rounds of 2 for 1 golf at ««ch course Hated — that's 60 rounds of 2 for 1 golf good any day from January 1st through June 30th 19041* START TH E N EW Y EA R RIGHT BY O R D E R IN G TODAY! BUY O N E FO R A F R IE N D A N D SA V E 25% . 2 P A C K A G E S FO R O NLY $74.95! One free coupon good for a free largo bucket of range belle at the Gene Jooee Golf Center and Driving Range. A 1 0 % off coupon from eeveral affiliated dubs, good on any non-eale merchandise In their oro ahoc I AH this lor only • 149.961Ml This package will pay for ItseH after only a few rounds of gold ‘t«aowic4>**tod Jon, Hoy. JunoOOftO MasterCarc mechanic* accurately reset iOadjustable angles to the manufactui ct's specifications on American cats and many Imports (Chevettes, loc only). If any parts uc worn and need replac­ ing. (hete is an extra charge, bul out Service Master wtOcontact you lint M as ter C are LUBE, O IL A N D FILTER MasterCarc lubricates the cat's chassis, then drains the old oil and installs up to 5 quarts of quality ol) and a new oil diet American can plus Toyota. Dat­ um. VW. Honda and Bgh( trucks are welcome MasterCarc by Firestone rec­ ommends this Inexpensive yet valuable service every 4000 to 7,000 miles foe most vehicles SPECIAL FKICE! (Each card la paraonallzad, so p itas# include W anda’ n am tSad d ftaa.) Because of seasonal play this offer la limited to only 1 0 0 0 packages!! O r d e r * w lH $]Q 95 — ^ f lr a t MAKE CHECK PAYABLE TO SEMINOLE CLUBS INC. MAIL TO: FLORIDA PLAYERS PACKAGE (3 0 S ) 3 3 1 -7 2 2 8 LONGWOOD, FLA. 32790 PLEASE SEND ME (CHECK ONE) □ ONE PACKAGE □ TWO PACKAGES ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK or MONEY ORDER FOR □ *49.95 □ *74.95 NAME I I I L - * - ADDRESS PHONE ZIP STATE CITY PLEASE CHARGE MY VISA OR MASTERCARD CARD # ________________________ EXP. DATE — EH I I I I I I I I I J M aster Care ELECTR O NIC IG N IT IO N TU N E -U P MasterCarc will Install new resistor spark plugs, agjusl Idle speed, set tim­ ing, test battery and electrical system and Inspect rotoc distributor cap. PCV valve. Ignition cables and alt vent filter for most cars. SnCIAL nucii *2 8 * 4 cyf. 134.15 I cyf. S42.9S M asterC arc FR O N T D IS C B R A K E SER VIC E MastcrCatt front disc brake overhaul fee single piston American can includes new front disc pads, rotors resurfaced, repack front wheel bearings, Install new grease seals. Inspect calipers and mas ter cyfindet add Butd as needed. Inspect hydraulic system and road lest car (Re­ built calipers and mcetaOlc m i temi a c m rm ia u ic pads pact extra) SPECIAL omu <59* 9 0 DAYS SAME A 8 CASH on revolving charge at Fi/oslone stores and many Fenton* dealtrt Minimummonthly paym*nt required All finance charges r«tund«d when paid as agreed W* also honor Visa • MasterCard • Diners Club • Cart* Blanch* • American Eipress Prices and credit plans shown ari available at Firnton* stores Sm your ind*p*nd*nt Firestone dealer* for their prices and cr«dit plana. Stores and d*alf» «r* litt*d in th« Y»Uoyy Pages “F i r e s t o n e �__ 12A— E vening H e ra ld , S anlord, FI. Sunday, Jan. J», 1984 C e le b r a tin g C a t h o lic S c h o o ls W e e k A ll Souls: Integral Part O f Education System Deirdre Vincent, left, and Kim Ford approach the double doors of All Souls Church, where All Souls students attend chapel once a week. By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter Sanford s All Souls Catholic School Is not "a separate entity, but a part of the entire education system In the county.” That according *« school principal Ellen Velnottc describing the way she views the role of the parochial school. All Souls School, which lias been serving Sanford since 1954. will observe Catholic Scluxils Week Monday through Saturday. "Catholic Schools Week Is an annual national celebration of ihc Importance that Catholic elementary and secondary schools aross the country have played In , providing a well-rounded education for American young people." said Ms. Velnottc. "The long and rich history of Catholic education In the United Slates stretches back 240 years to the establishment of the first parochial school In the 13 original colonics at St. Pauls Chapel In Goshcnhopen. Pa." All Souls has approximately 260 students In grades kindergarten through 12. The school Isopen to all races, creeds and colors and about onc-third of the students arc non-Catholic. "If we can serve the needs of the child, the door Is open," said Ms. Velnottc. who Is In tier second year as principal. There Is an average student-teacher ratio ut the school of 28-1. Ms. Velnottc said she considers parochial schools "an alternative to public education." but this dors not mean she Is criticizing public education. _ Personally, she said. "I feel public education In Seminole County Is excellent. In dealing with the Seminole County School Hoard I have found the people Third graders recently dressed up as characters there to t>e both professional and proficient and they have been very supportive whenever I’ve needed their help." All Souls has a Beta organization which requires Ttic county, with federal binding, supplies tutorial excellence In good citizenship. Christian living, and services to eligible All Souls students when needed and positive Icadcrslilp as well as scholarship. referral when students require additional academic The school has an active athletic program and Is part assistance beyond what the All Souls faculty can give, of the Orlando Diocesan League, playing against teams helping find the right school to meet their needs. from area parochial schools. It offers girls and boys That may account for recent scores on the Science basketball, softball, soccer, track and a full physical Research Association standard achievement tests on education and health program. The students arc planning a Jogathon on Feb. 15 to which Ms. Velnottc said there was an across the board Improvement over last year In both reading and math. raise funds for athletic equipment and two computers She also attributes tills In part to a "strong rc-cmphasis for the school. They will obtain pledges from spotisois on teaching the basic skills." On the average. All Souls Jor each lap they Jog. students scored on or above the national percentile on "The school Is also proud of winning first place In the the tests, she said. private school category til the Sanford Christmas Parade from folk stories they have been studying. with Its steamlsKit float. Hut the kids never want to sec another paper carnation The made 35.000 to decorate the float." said Ms. Velnottc. They arc holding a poster contest to observe Catholic Schools Week. The theme Is "What I like about All Souls School." The student body attends weekly liturgies In the church and plans call for welcoming the new students at the school at the one next week by recognizing them publicly and Inviting them to take part in the readings and processional. The librarian shows films on children's stories, folk talcs, and folk music twice a week. This past week the children dressed up us their favorite characters. Fifth grade teacher Catherine Har­ rison watches Intently as 11-yearold Jason Fuerhahn works out a math problem on the blackboard. H * r« M P tto to t b y T o m m y V in c .n l Getting prepared for All Souls Schools' upcoming Jogathon are, from left, Todd Zadow, Kim Ford, Coach Tim McMullen, Deirdre Vincent and Eric Herceg. C o m e In A n d L e t U s S h o w YOU OWE IT TO V I YOURSELF AND YOUR n \ FAMILY TO EXPLORE THIS OFFER You H ow W e C an ST p j MO Discount on first year MIMKRSINP FOR JOURNO TNI IUTCNER CUIfl Annul Membership Dim s Of Only ‘SO** Entitles You Along With Our Evordoy Low Prieto, Will Save You 10% To 30/. Or More Over Normal Supermarket Prices.* 0 * U cai W n n u t i t Server. / « ei 3 �PEO PLE Antiques D e te c tiv e T ra c k s D o w n T re a s u re T ro v e By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer U hen David Moore's gn .idmol her gave him some family heirlooms he was nudged Into a love affair with the past that led him to collect a treasure trove of antiques and family mementoes. She gave me a couple of pieces that had been In the family quite awhile." Moore. :t2. said "I was fortunate that my grandmother kept a lot of things She was a parkrat I though it was kind of neat. I have boxes of stull that have been in the family for years. Some of It doesn't really mean anything to me. but I don't want to get rid of It. I started going to flea markets and garage sides to collect more and more stuff Then I began to think, this Is crazy, so I started doing shows once In a great while to sell some of the stull “ Moore's collection of antiques, which show a special affinity lor ch airs----Including an Amish meker made of lient oak and hickory, which lie picked up at the Maitland Flea Market---- . rugs. widklng canes and rats, led him to his choice of an old Sanford house as Ids home. In February. I9HI. he bought the rundown prairie style house at 7 1I S Park Ave. and he. with the help ol his ex-wlle. a handyman and a couple nl sub-contractors, restored it into a showpiece setting for Ills collection ol antiques which give his home an aura of a llved-ln museum. "I started looking around and thought since I had the antiques, maybe I should have an old house. I looked In Orlando and Winter Park first, but couldn't alford anything there. Something old that needed to lie redone was SH0.000 lo $!K).tXX).'' Moore returned to his hometown. Sanford, to dig beneath layers ol neglect and years of abuse to reclaim what ts now Ills federal blue, two-story claplmard house. It cost Moore $20,000 aliove the S2M. I(X) lie paid lor the 1.500 square foot house to bring It up to standards. And hr said that that was about 25 to 30 percent more than he planned to Invest. He knew his house and the neighborhood before he began Ills monumental restoration project which included replacing plumbing, some ceilings and walls, an some of the clapboards, which had been hidden beneath abestos shingles. A primary feature that attracted Moore to this particular house, he said, was It's front door, which was original, vintage 1906. Moore had to strip away layers of paint lo reveal the dark wood of the door, hut the multi-colored stained glass squares surrounding a central glass panel were original and helped to lure this antique collector Into a commitment to his house. "Generally 1 can look at something and have a good Idea what It would look like stripped and refurbished. When I bought this house my friends thought I was absolutely nuts and It has been a lot of work." Moore said. Ills ability to spot potential beauty and his determined pursuit of excellence have paid off In Moore's home. With his eye for the past he has restored the floors to a gleaming hardwood and has scattered his colorful collection of antique rugs * throughout the house. For the walls he selected subtle pink and tan. liny print wallpaper, reminiscent of the turn of the century era that Ills home reflects. He has a perfect backdrop for family tintypes, photos, letters, folk art paintings and prints and other trinkets and treasures that create a homey, historic at­ mosphere. Among the historic treasures In Moore's home Is a check written by the third vice president of the United States. Aaron Burr, on the day before he died. And on a more personal level Is a letter from T h e fe d e ra l b lu e house th a t D a v id re s to re d , 711 S. P a r k A v e ., S a n fo rd the Union Army Informing Moore's ancestors of the death of n Civil War soldier, a cousin Moore believes. Moore also has a tintype of that Connecticut solldcr and the buttons that shine down the front of his uniform in that likeness are also his prized possessions. Hut the must astonishing Item in Moore's hoim Is a photograph of Ills great, great-grandfather. Franklin Moore, a Connecticut boat builder who died In IHfK). The astonishing thing about the photo is Its eerie resemblance to Moore, which makes one wonder If he isn't perhaps being Inllucnrcd by this presence from the past In his love of antiques and sentimentality for another era. "I once went to a psychic who said there was an old relative named Frank who Is with me and wanted to let me know that he was following my career." Moore said. If his great-great-grandfather Is following Moore s career he should be pleased with his progress. Moore said that when he was about 12 he decided he wanted to be a lawman and started writing letters to the late Fill Director J. Edgar Hoover asking how to liecome a "G-Man." Moore, who has a mastrr's degree In criminal Justice, found his way Into law enforcement and recently retired after 10 years as an Orange County detective. He has accepted a federal position and will be leaving Sanford soon to expand Ills career m a new dlrccton. The break with Sanford means leaving behind Ills parents. Mr and Mrs. David H. Moore of Hibiscus Court, and the home he renovated and loves. Hut he said wherever he goes he ho|M's to find a similar home, but one hi a hit belter shape than Ills was when he llrst bought It. Moore will also part with some of his antiques to make tin- move, but will hang on to the ones with great sentimental value or the things that would be difficult to replace. Hut Just about everything Moore owns would be dlllleuii to replace. The only conleni|Kirary Items In his house are Ills bedding, appliances and Ills high-tech security system. Moore will also have to part with another nostalgic Item which became the third phase of his antique obsession. He will be selling Ills restored 1936 Plymouth. Hut once Moore Is resettled you can be sure lie will start collecting again "Auctions and garage sides are probably my best source.” Moore said. ”1 can't pass up a bargain I can't understand why anyone wouldn’t want antiques Instead of the new stulf you can go out and buy. I like beautiful things with character and the old tilings have both." David M oore, right photo, holds a photograph of his great, great-grandfather, Franklin M oore, a Connecticut boat builder who died In 1890.The astonishing thing about the photo Is Its eerie resem blance to M oore. His restored Sanford home holds hundreds o f antiques including a variety of chairs. This Amish rocker Is constructed o f bent oak. H *r« M Photo* h r V u u n Lodon Let's Moke It Happen; And The Cadettes Did 'The Girl Scouts Cadette Conference. "Let's Make It Happen" was held Jan. 21 at Seminole Community College. The all-day event began with a fashion show by Girl Scout Troop 39. Models were Margl Caroselll. Michelle Lcggorc. Adel Lopez. Dawn Mills. Eva Mutlair. Sarah Kuhak. Cathy Ryle. Heather Scheffer. Allison Wllllnk and Sheila Woodruff. Several workshops were held during the morning and afternoon. The conference was attended by 142 Cadette Girl Scouts and 34 adults with a similar number attending a conference at the Merritt Island High School in Brevard County. Citrus Council of Girl Scouts serves 10.000 girls In six counties. Among those participating In the conference and leading workshops were: Stephen Jordon. Ph.D. Deputy Doris Hunbley of the Seminole County Sheriffs Department. Harriet Bolin, Chris Costa. Teri Ricci. Charlie Frltch and Robbie Hell. The Girl Scouts Is a United Way Agency. H *r*U P1w«M k f T u n n y Vine**! ' Deputy D oris Hunbley of the Seminole County Sheriff's Department conducted one of the workshops at the Cadette Confeence '84. Her sub|ect was "P e rso n a l Security." I M odels in a fashion fo open the Cadette Conference, are from left Sai J ro°P 48, Deltona; Michelle Leggore, Troop 98 Sanford; and All Willink, Troop 98, Sanford. I• '{ �* id Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Jan. 19, IW Dick Fess, retiring president o f the E n g a g e m e n ts Piercy-Johnson flown In [ V Washington, D.C, from State Rep. j A rt G rlndle whlle^ D elo res Lash o f the Lake M ary Cham ber o f Commerce looks, H « f tM Photo by K i r t n W . r i u r on. In A nd Around Lake M ary % | Early last S aturday morning go-knrters. volun­ teers and race officials Involved in the 1984 Like Mary C om m unity Im ­ provement Association's (CIA) Third Annual GoKart Races waited for a ray of su n sh in e to break through the rainy clouds and permit the races to go on as scheduled. Bui by 12 noon, races' officials gave the final word.. Il was not soft- lo run the races that day. Saturday's races will be run. Jan. 28. at 11:00 a.in. at the NCR plant on Lake Emma Road. , The entire weekend was not lost, however. Sunday's beautiful sunny skies permitted the races to lake place. Hundreds of excited spectators, racers, and volunteers shared a full day of fun and excitement with over $2,000 raised by the CIA lo go toward the "soon lo be" community center and emergency shelter. On Jan. 23. the CIA held annual election of new officers and the filling of empty board of director scats. Members present at the meeting elected the following board of directors: filling three-three year seats arc Carol Hollman. Buz/ Pctsos and Cindy Brown; Lake Mary Mayor Waller Sorenson fills a two-year scat: and Carl Carlson fills a one-year seal. The board llicrr elected the following new officers. Carol Hollman. president: Cindy Brown, secretary; and Alice Moughloii. treasurer. Richard Fess. who held the position of CIA president lor the last three years did nol seek re-election. Richard (Dick) stated that Ills reasons for slcpplng down arc lo keep things from gelling stale. "I feel that any organization can gel slalr If the same leadership remains year after year. It's time for new lcadershlp.*' hc said. Dick plans In remain an active member of the CIA and will always lx- available to advise If necessary. As u farewell from Ills presidency, the board members presented Dick with a gift of a "hand Ircc" memory speaker phone. Board members and CIA members both offered a hearty round of applause to Dick for his outstanding leadership, commitment, and volunteer work In the CIA. During the meeting, another surprise gift was presenlcd lo the CIA Itself. Florida Stale Representative Art Grlndle was on hand lo present a flag of the United Slates and a certificate to the CIA. The certificate read. "This Is to certify that the accompanying flag was flown over the United Slates capital In October. 1983. at the request of the honorable Bill McCollum, member of Congress. This flag was flown for the Lake Mary Community Improvement Association." Karen Warner B re n d a E ile e n S a n d e rs , B r ia n L a w re n c e A d a m s o n right, and tho Rev. H arry Rucker present plaques to M rs. Sallye Bentley as the recipient of the A fro-A m erican Society's Distinguished Service A w a rd H t f t M P tttt* h r M t r v a H tw h ln t Distinguished Service Award Sallye Bentley Honored During Heritage Jubilee ) i receives a flag '■ Barbara Jackson, ; The 26lh annual Ebony Fushion Fair sponsored by the Urlando Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta | Fess 'Retires;' CIA Elects Officers, Board\ Mr. and Mrs. D. Gregory Sarulers. 163 Goodhcart Avc.. Lukr Mary, announce the engagement of their daughter. Brenda Eileen, to Brian Lawrence Adamson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Adamson, 900 Silver Lake Drive, Sanford. Born In Athens, Ohio, the brldc-elcct Is the maternal granddaughter of Ralph L. Phillips, M.D., Byrdslown. Tcnn.’ and the paternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Sunders. Athens. Miss Sanders Is a 1982 graduate of Seminole High School where she was a majorette, and a member of the band. FHLA and the softball team. She attended Seminole Community College and Is employed as a cashier by Winn Dixie. Her fiance. Ixirn In Waukegan. III., Is the paternal grandson of Mrs. Vivian Porteous. Sanford. Mr. Adamson Is a 1980 graduate of Seminole High School where he was on the soccer team and a member of the chorus. He uttended Seminole Community and Is employed by United Home Services Inc., the Rich Plan of Florida, The wedding will be an event of April 28. at 6 p in .at Grace United Methodist Church. Sanford. Marva Hawkins Community Association, Sanders •A damson An evening of eelebra tlon In commemoration of the late Dr Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday and the Third Annual Heritage Jubilee, a celebration of black achievement, took 322-SHH place at Seminole Communlly College with SCC President Dr. Earl Weldon extending the welcome address. Barbara Jackson, president of the Afro-American Society for 1984. presided over the festivities. The Invocation was given by the Rev. Harry D. Rucker, pastor of First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. The Sanford Intcr-Denomlnatlonal Choir presented musical selections of black music. Tributes were made to outstanding blacks of our heritage such as Fannie Lou Hamer, activist; Mary Lou Williams, a composersongstress; Marian Anderson, concert and opera con­ tralto: olde black preachers: Paul Robeson, singer, actor and pioneer for human rights: J.A. Rogers, historian: Alain Locke and the Harlem Renaissance. James Weldon Johnson and Future Generations. To highlight the evening the 1984 Distinguished tin-vice Award was presenlcd lo Mrs. Sallye Fields Ilcntley for dedicated and untiring service lo the children, community and churches of Sanford and Seminole County. Mrs. Bentley Is retired but Is still active In h e r church and community. An/iyc L. Rcfoc and Barbara Jackson made the presenunion lo Mrs. Bentley, Family and friends of the honoree w ere on hand for the evening's music and jioellc-hlstorlc sketches In song under the direction of Barbara Given and Emanuel Luster, accompanist. Credit Is due Dr. Steven C. Wright, the Afro-American Soclrty and SCC for a memorable evening. The reception was hosted by the Wilson Ensemble under the direction of Eunice I. Wilson. r Im provem ent t Mr. and Mrs D. Ilollv Piercy. 2*112 Holly Avc.. Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter. Teresa Marlene, lo Terry Lee Johnson, of Altamonte Springs, son of Mr. and Mrs. James O. Johnson. 5206 Ardmore Drive, Winter Park. Horn in Sanford, the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Minnie Harrison. 819 Palmetto Avc., Sanford, and the laic Mr. J.F. Harrison. Her paternal grandparents arc the late Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Piercy. Miss Piercy Is a 1979 graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford, where she was a cheerleader, and a member of the tennis team. Anehor Club and. F..T A. She t*employed n‘. I.akcM.i.*y High School. Her fiance, born In Kissimmee. Is the paternal grandson of Mrs. Annie Johnson. Pulaski, Tenn.. and the late Mr. J.J. Johnson. Mr. Johnson Is a 1979 graduate of Lake Howell High Schoo. Maitland, where he was a member of the marching band. He Is employed by the U.S. Postal Service. The wedding will be an event of Feb. 25. at 6 p m . at Ihe First Baptist Church of Sanford. Teresa Marlene Piercy, Terry Lee Johnson Lake M a ry Students and teachers of Like Mary Elementary School celebrated "National Hal Day" on Jan. 20 by coming In school In hals of all colors and design. According to Dot Ramsey of the school, students made huts from anything they could find. Some students wore H o w a rd S . B u c h o ff, m .ik . i u DECORATING DEN • Custom Draperies • Vertical Minds • Bedspreads • Shades • Valances • Mini Blinds • Selected WaBcovedng • Carpeting At your houio. At your convenience. Decorating Don foaturo, a boautlful itloctlon ol top-quality colorcoordinated templet of droporloi, carpet and wallcover­ ing to choose from. Appointment, Doyt, Evenings, Weakends Never o Charge or Obligation Free Decorating Service . A fW U tO U H U O fiftb U } O f S & tfv u t O ffic e HU ‘P m c U u 819 East SANFO RD, F L The Colorful Store That Comes To Your Door 322-7378 ALSO LOCATED AT W5 DOUGLAS AYE. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, FI. 7HH-338I G E T T IN G M A R R IE D Engagem ent and w edding form s ore araJJsbte s t tbs H e rsld offices to sn n o u n e s these e v e n t! The form s m a y be accompanied b y professional block end white photographs If a picture lo dealred with |Ae enq^nneement. W edding form s e nd p ictu re s m u s t ho s u b ­ m itted within two w eeks o f the wedding. HOLIDAY C R U IS E S 1984 S/S RO YA LE From Port Canaveral to Nassau and San Andros Island M A Y 25, 1984 (4 D A Y ) From: $399.00 per person IN D EPE ND E NC E DAY J U L Y 2, 1984 (5 D A Y ) From: $519.00 per person LABOR DAY A U G U S T 31, 1984 (4 D A Y ) From: $399.00 per person N O V E M B E R 19,1984 (5 D A Y ) From: $372.00 per Derson NEW YEARS 1985 D E C E M B E R 31,1984 (5 D A Y ) From: $422.00 per person The cruise includes: Accomodations, port charges, all meals, entertainment, roundtrip bus transpor­ tation from Ortando. O f .,. F irs t S t. Birthday wishes are sent to Kevin Rlpp. Clyde Cline. Mike Isom. Nancy Crapps. Desten James Llbrralore. Isaliel Cannon. Lee I’oquetle, Sue Davis. Marilyn Wright. Dcbby M. Johnson. Lori Anderson. Chris Ritchey and Ray Rtcs, Happy Annlversarl lo Rleand Sheri Gregory. T H A N K S G IV IN G DAY H heum atolojflttl t ARTHRITIS & RELATED CONDITIONS At a recent meeting of the Rotary Club of Lake Mary, Kathy Rice, the city's new manager, was introduced to the members. Kathy Is a graduate of the University (if Georgia where she earned her master' degree in local government. Accepting the Job of Lake Mary city manager in October 1983. Kathy shared with thy members her Insight as to the needs, problems anp trends In the development of the city. A question an^l answer time highlighted t he meet log. Upcoming events lor the club Include a spring flcy market, to be held March 31. observation of “Worlp Understanding month." and celebration of Rotary International's 79th anniversary on Feb. 29. The Rotary Club of Lake Mary meets every Thursday, at 8 a.m.. at Lake Mary High School. M EM O R IA L DAY Sorority. Inc. will lie presented at the Boh Carr Municipal Auditorium In Orlandu. Saturday, Feb. 4. at 8:30 p.tn. Ebony Fashion Fair Is a benefit for Delta Charities and ticket purchasers will receive Ihclr choice of either a one-year subscription to Ebony magazine or a six* month's subscription lo Jet magazine. One lucky ticket purchaser will also receive a trip In Hawaii, via ! American Airlines. Tickets may be purchased In Sanlord at Cherry's Really. Claudette's Creation. Cherry's Plaza and Daniels Service Station. The Seminole Counly Chapter of the National Association fur the Advancement of Colored People (NAACPI will Ik- hosting Its First Annual Awards Dinner. Saturday. Feb. 4. at Cronin's High School at 7:30 p.nt. Guest speaker will be attorney A.J. Chestnut of Selma. Ala., an active statesman In that area. Tickets may lxobtained from members of the local chapter and president Willie King. DonallonisS 10 per person. hats depleting their father's Job. like fireman hats and hard hats: others made original hats from baskets dr caps. Showing school spirit, students also wore their olliclul school T-shlrls. A county wide "Math Fair" was hosted at the school oh Thursday. Jan. 26. Math projects from all over the county were submitted by the counties elcmenlarL school students forjudging. A school skating party will be held for student! parents, and guests on Monday. Feb. 6. Dot said that tile last one held had a great turnout, and that the more skaters that come llir more money the school receives for special projects. The party will be held at Metodcb Skating Rink. 6:30-8:30 p in., cost Is SI.25 per person (includes skate rental). 339-2679I .................... 323-18581 A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S ... P H IL IP S LAKE MARY DECORATINO DEN In S a tin e t s S in c e TH O M A S C O O K TRAVEL 1951 319 W. 13th St. Sanford A MUCH BETTER D E A L Same mod Welly Philip. A MUCH BETTER SERVICE. �E vening H erald, S anford, FI. Sunday, Jan. 2», IM 4 - J B To Keep The Family Peace, Man Won't Speak His Piece widow, then the widow, next her sons and their families DEAR ABBY: I was To tie correct, shouldn't the widow's sister have let the once advised that at all widow and her Immediate family go first and be seated costs ! should try to keep in the front row. then she (the widow's sister) bring up peace In the family, yet th e r e a t ? when I'm with my In-laws A 9 UESTION I feel as though I’ve landed OF PROTOCOL on another planet. DEAR QUESTION: The funeral director usually They are the most bigot­ instructs the mourners concerning J he "correct" order ed people I’ve ever known. They make th e ir - lin g s known in many ways. My* '.o file in and be seated for the service. However, at a father-in-law always lias a new "Joke" that Invariably lime when most families arc numb with grief. If the correct protocol is not strictly observed, only the (H-ltlcsi insults a minority group. I have kicked myself for not speaking up and thereby of the petty would take note and be critical of the lapse encouraging further Incidents. How ran I tactfully make my feelings known, contain my anger and keep peace in the family? I don't want to suddenly blow up at the next family gathering and ruin everything, and I don't want my wife to do my talking for me. PERPLEXED E liz a b e t h ’s DEAR PERPLEXED: Sjicak up! You may not educate your In-laws with one speech, bul you can let them F a s h io n C o r n e r know that you disapprove of racial "Jokes” and do not care to hear them. C om e C ele b ra te W ith CJs! Apropos remaining silent when one should speak up Is tills gem of a piece I have kept for nearly 30 years. It was I t ’s O u r F irs t A n n iv e rs a ry written by a German Lutheran pastor who was arrested by the Gestapo in 1938 and sent to Dachau concentra­ tion camp until he was freed by the Allied forces In S E L E C T E D IT E M S 1945. I DIDN'T SPEAK UP Come Early For Best Buys By the Rev. Martin Niemoellcr SALE STARTS SATURDAY, JAN. 28 "In Germany, the Nazis first came for the commitPrtrit# A N «r P.M. Stowini OPIN 10 AM nlsls, and 1 didn't speak up because I wasn't a ■ r AptMkitiwut Oshr ALL SALES FINAL communist. Then they came for the Jews and I didn't h n Mm Tfcm I I 1 M i 11 sms i m speak up because I wasn't a Jew. Then they came for ) X>1Mm In 10 II IM r« the trade unionist, and I didn’t speak up because I CALL 3234366 n t i o n < ra wasn't a trade unionist. Then they came for the Catholics, and I didn't speak up because I was a 'Elizabeth's 'fashion Comer Protestant. Then they came for 111c. and by that time 101 AU la Sittft there was no one left to speak for me." a m i C o m e t o l PatK A u-nu tr Dear Abby Sanford W om an's Club A rts F e s tiv a l The Arts Department of the Woman's Club ot Sanford , under the chairmanship of Jerl Kirk, held the annual member Arts Festival Wed­ nesday at the clubhouse, A chill luncheon, with Faye Kelly as chairman, was served at noon. First place winners are eligible to compete in District VII competition next month. Eloise Hera M Photo* hy T o m m y V in to n l Cleveland, right, was the Best of Show winner with her stained glass exhibit. Tina Joseph, left, was first place winner in several art categories, and Mildred AAcKendree, center, won a boutiaue ribbon. See The Herald next week for additional coverage. Am ong the of her S anford. F lo rid a first place winners Sokol, knitting; LWV Meets M onday Rubye King, long stitch needlepoint and fram ed lace; and Lacey Flem ing, China painting and China painted tile. In A n d A round G eneva School Plans Carnival Geneva School news Is {that th is m a rk s th e I halfway point of the school Jyear. Principal Nancy ; McNamara says If you feel ;that your child Is not ;doing well you may have a 'conference with the teach­ ers by calling the school. ;”Our children’s progress is lour main concern." she Isays. £ The school carnival tanned for March will, opefully. be a big ven'(tire. Barbara Arnold Is the Chairman. Please contact Tier with any Ideas. Each school must pre­ pare a report annuully 'idling the parents what Jias happened during the sch o o l year, how the jpudgcl was spent, what .plans are being made for jhc coming year. etc. y This report Is written by p aren ts, students and jtchool personnel, Eight reports were selected as (he best in Sem inole bounty and are to be sent 4o the Stale Department of 'duration for statewide mpctltlon. Geneva's annual report )vas one selected from $cminole County. Con­ gratulations to all who Vorked on Ihls report. >' After school Is out some C h ild re n a re r id in g bicycles across the bridge nd abusing the equipe n t on th e s c h o o l unds. Geneva parents c asked to speak to their Ildren about negligence , that the equipment will st many years to come. Geneva school really apircclates the gift of a nagnolla tree given to hem by the U S. Forestry J e p a r t m e n t fro m .ongwood. according to Irs. McNamara. . There will be no school gain on Feb. 20 and the lass pictures will be taken At Geneva School on Feb. S4lh. > "Super CltUens” for the week of Jan. 16 are teachirs ’ choice this time. They Are as follows: t JxT DEAR ABBY: Recently I attended a funeral service at a church. The family of the deceased filed In in this order and sat In the front row: first the sister ol the are, from left, Emy 1 UP TO 75% OFF Student." Kcnn McMillan and Crystal Parrish. Mrs. Packard’s class: category, "Excellent Stu­ dents." Matthew Klauek G eneva and Chris Stokes." orrespondent Mr. Pancratz's class: 349-5167 category. "Most Improved Students." Jeunette Davis. Mrs. T ay lo r's class: Angela J o h n sto n and c a t e g o r y . ’ ’ B e s t Miguel Coronado. Mrs. Yelstcy's class: Listeners." Congratula­ tions to Jennifer Holton categ o ry . "B e st P en ­ manship." Mark Holton. and Donna Raulerson. Miss W alker's class: J o y c e E v a n s . D ona category. "Most Athletic.” Williams, Stacey Wisdom Congratulations to Austin and Tammy Heckman. Rouse and David Hays. Birthday congratula­ Mrs. Wallace's class: category. "Nice Handwrit­ tions to Dottle Lee. Dottle ing.’* Tony Conlgllo and and her husband. Jim. live on Osceola Road. Dottle Is Jesse Jones. Mrs. Dorman's class: retired from Chelsea Title category. "Most Improved Company and enjoying Attitude."Jeffery Cruce being at home for awhile. and Amber Polsley. Mrs. M oore's class: More b irth d a y c o n ­ category. "Best Handwril- gratulations to La Donna ing." Antwuane Harris Edge. Jan. 25: and Shawn and Kelley Rogers. L 111 g a r d a n d Mi k e Mrs. B rin k s' c la ss: Johnson. Jan. 26. all of category. “ Most Improved Geneva Sc boot. Doris Phillips A great big blrlhday wish goes lo "Our Miss Polly" on Jan. 31. Mrs. Polly Denlon Is Miss Polly to over 500 children In Geneva. Polly has been with Geneva School many many years and knows all the children by llielr flrsl names. The League uf Women Voters of Seminole County will hold Its 1984-85 pro­ gram planning session on Monday. Jan. 30 at 7:30 p.m . at the home of Shirley Bandy. 909 Spring Valley Road. Allamontc Springs. Wine and cheese will be served. League member Elaine Apter will lead the dis­ cussion of subjects for Hie 1984-85 national program. Possible subjects for the local program will Ik- pres-, ented by League president Helen Smith. The local program will Ik* adopted at the annual meeting In March white suggesllons for (hr na­ tional program will be forwarded to the Nalional League for consideration at (he nalional convention lo be held In Detroit In May. For more information on tills or any other League of Women Voters activity call ihe League at 831-0374. LET'S CELEBRATE" OUR MOVE WITHWINE AND CHEESE MONDAY, JAN. 30, 6 PM - 9 PM DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE 549 W. LAKE MARY BOULEVARD LAKE MARY, FL \ ( n u iu M ji / P»APV*6„V' MAWCBNTBF9 323-6522 J j l \ On tyout ' “ P U u. Many Styles And Fabrics ToChoose From. (u m m n m Sanford's Most Unique UotiOqiir LOIS DYCUS-Owncr m 323-4132 1 1 6 W . F ir s t S t . S a n fo rd M OURFIGHT AGAINST CLASSES START FEB. 2 DEFECTS MARCH O F DIM ES »M**MC<CONt !■0■, »« FV*i*h( ■ o > e lc o T Y u m 2 • p e / i m o l! £ Fils anny b la n 3 8 A S S O R T E D IN C H C O L O R S R egister Early!! U n it 5 Y d s . 12 A S S O R T E D O Z . FIBERFIL BUTTONS 1 0 / $ 1 ° ° Ttiqfo Be Your Best. . . Feel Your Best. . . Look Your Best.. . In A Gown From jQoth World- THREAD 1 0 / M 00 M O Y II IFIBMSl Don't forget about the Homemakers meeting Feb. 3 at 10 a.m. at the com­ munity hall. Call Gina Brown, president of the club, for any information. Blaine Miller was visit­ ing Geneva Ihls past weekend, lie was the guest of Mrs. Wallace on Osceola Road. Blaine Is retired from the cape after 27 years and Is now living In North Florida. He was very active in th e c o m m u n ity an d always held out a helping hand. II L im it 2 la e a ln i la D r If I wood Village I M ile Eakl Of M O a I k. M ary Blvd. Open Twes.-Nal. 10 a.m. lo 3 p.m. CLOTH WORL 960 S u i t St. Sanlord P l u s 321-2061 H o r n . Mon.-FrL 10-9, Sal. 104, Sun. 12:30-5:30 321-5157 �46 -E v e n in g H e ra ld , Sanford, FI. COOO SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH 2117 Oriaate Dr. 17-12 [Utharaa Charth la Amarkal Rea. RaM I. Lamaa Paitar Wartkiy 1900 a m Santay tdmai 941 a m a Rn__ ifaafTFTffWfl Sunday, Jan. I f , I f M Adventist m u y in t w o a t ADVTNT1ST CHURCH Canter «( 7th A Eta Sitarta, S m k n Si W i U Sckeel 910 IM . WanMy Srnica 1 1 : 0 0 I JL W rtn n ti, Night Ptayar S tnkt 7'00 M L tr IT. HIKE'S LUTHERANCHURCH SR420 1 Hit lag It. Dilate [Sierial Etnk I. Rattan Pntar. Santay Ichaaf 941a m . Wartkiy Sankat 910 A 11:00 a m ' Wr maintain a Chftitlaa Idmaf Kintarprtaa thraagh Eighth Data Assembly Of God riRir tsscMur of coo Canter 27th 0 tin Davit AahamiM Paitar Santay Schaal 910 am Tar Al Agai CWUrhi'l Chartk 1910 i m Wartkiy tanka 1910 am. Sm irk k tiyaaal 10.10 im . Eraolag Wankiy 7:00 y m. Wat. TaaiRy Night 790 y m Wat. llghthene Taatk 790 y m Nayil Nangrri A Mliiienettet Wat. 790 y m NNCMA ASSEMfkl Of COO"'* Canter el Ceanky C M l u i •ad Wither Avenae lake Mary m om Reue leant Mamkg Stnkt trenlni Santee filter 11:00 i m 7.-00 e at. r a n o o * assenaly or coo is t s w . sth it. fimmit L let,"van Santa, ScHeel WanMy Senke Ettnmg WanMy Patter M S t.a. 1190 am tOO M t 7.00 a.a. Ta»«t*j fieiHj light PR1HEIA IC U IIA HISPAHA ASSEMIUAS DE 0101 109 W. 27 Street Saafart Pillar lav. Natalia 9 OrtM Deminge 941 t m Sarvkla liaagalitlca tO.M am Sankia PirtkKla* 1 ym. U n a Sarvkla Oixiaa 7:10 y m Miartaltt Sankia TaWHar 7:10 y m Nayal liagtr Mliiaavrttat Baptist C1NTIAL IAPTIST CHUICH t i l l Oak Ava.. Saafart 122 2914 Pntar Frattia SWtk Santa, Srkaal 941 t m Marakg Wartkiy 11:00 am Charth TraMag 1:00 y m Irtaiag Watthly 7.90 ym. Wat. Prayer tanka 7:00 y m LAHE MART LUTHUAN MISSION Driftnaat VllUga Oa Uka Mary I M . Peal Hayar Patter San. Wartkiy Sarrkt 900 am Santay Scheal A Atv it M k Clan 1900 a.m. fCR INFORMATION CAU. 122 2312 Methodist PINtCNtST IAPTIST CHURCH H I W. Airyerl IM .. taafert 1211717 Mark P. Waaeer Patter WMe Slat, 041 a a. * entail WanMy 11.00m l EMain| WanMy 7:10y m Wvtnnia, ffer l:M y.m Nanery PravWet far A lt Church Of Christ Sunday Daniel 1:1-21 • Monday Luke 31-22 • Tuesday Psalm 971-12 • Wednesday 2 Peter 1:16-21 • Thursday Matthew 17:1-13 • Friday Isaiah 49 1-7 • Saturday Psalm 401-11 Baptist IAVUHA PAM IAPTIST CHURCH 1741 Centtry C M Real Dr. Hager W. Hatha PatUr 941 t m Swtay Ichaaf 1190 t m Marakg Wartkiy Charth Trakteg 0:14 y m Eveakg WanMy 7:10 y m 7:10 y m Wat. Prayer tanka MW MOUNT CAIVAIT MISSIONARY IAPTIST CHU0CH 111! Waal 12th IL Rev. Caargi W. Warraa %m4aj k M 910 am Marakg tanka 11:00 tm. Eveakg tanka 1:10 y m UMINOU NUCHTl IAPTIST CHURCH Or. latent [Oak) Parker Paitar Santa, tanka* k tha Uka Mary Mgh Schaal AakterWa M k Slaty 941 u l Wankiy 1190 am Taatk Chair 900 y m 0 «rth TrtMk* 1001 WanMy 7:00 1 W itanta, Sarrktt at C0UHTRY1IM IAPTIST CHURCH Camtry CM leak, lake Mary Atery M. lan| Patter I l i a ; ScHeel 9:41y m PreecHHit A WenMykg 10:41 I J t Prayer * UWe I tat, 700 ym. 7:41 ym. I Me Stefy 1:10y.m Ikarhti A Pratlalaia| 7:10 ym. Wet. Preyer Meet 7:M y et. Hartery Pieiltet A U SOUU CATHOUC CHURCH M 2 Oak Aia-, Saafart. fU. DOST IAPTIST CHURCH fr. WHkata Aatkenriatfc Paatar H I Pith Artnei, Sanferf Sal. Vtgl Matt S:00 y m Her. Peel L Meryhy, Ir. San. Matt 1:00. 1910, 1200 Patter Centattie*. Sat 910 ta 4:10 y s . M a y ScHeel 941 a.at. CHURCH Of CHRIST t i l l Pari Ah m Eiangatil fret Ark it 1900 t m IM k lU ty 11:00 t m Marakg WanMy 190 y m Iraakg tanka Latin likla Cbai 1900 « m WetMitay 7:10 y m Wataaatay llhk Clan WanMy tanka far 11:00 u l the Oval 0:00 y m Church Of God CHURCH Of COO 101 W. 22*4 $tract Congregational CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2401 1 Park Are. 122-4104 Ray. leyt 9 IHaltan Patter lantay Scknal 9.10 am fatkntkly 191911 am Naming Wartkiy 11:00 am Wat. Prayer Meeting A AMa Slaty 7JO ym COMMUNITY UNinO METHODIST CHURCH Hny. 17-92 at Flaey Rltgt Rt. CaataMarry Rea. H. Wight Kldky Paitar Rat. Miki Kairknuinan Ant. ta Patter Rat. Urry Atkinwa Ran Meahen Charth Death Mamkg Wartkiy 9 1911a m Charth Schaal 91911 am tefiten with claim tar al agtt ftBawthiy CaHaa batnaaa tarrlcat IT T art 909 y m UMYf 910y m . Craning Wartkiy 7.-00 y m Wat. AMa Slaty 7:00 y m NEW K THEl A.M E, 1171 Mala SL, Mltaay Rat. M. H. lorte, k. Patter Santay Sankat: tarty Sarrkt 900 am Sentry Schaal 9.10 a m Mamkg larrka 1190 am Nazarene rutsI CHURCH Of THENAIAREHE 2111 Saafart Ate. HOLY CROSS 401 Park Are. Tkt Rat. Urey D. layer Hety Cammankn Haty Cimmmilin Cknrck Sckeel Radar Pntar 1:00am Iaka I. Malta 9.41 am 1900am Santay Schaal 1941 am 1900am Mamkg Wartkiy Truth Hear 490 y m (rrageOtl larrka 190 y m EPISCOPAL CHURCH Of Mlt-nreh larrka [Wet.| 790 ym. THE HEW COVENANT Naraary PrarMat far al Srritert I T ! TctkenWi Rett WlntK Syrlngt Phaaa *71-0771 Rat. Dagary 0. Imnar Vicar FIRST PENTECOSTAL Santay Enckarkt 0 A 10 am CHURCH or LOMWOOO M i ) Sckeel 900 am M l Oraagt Street, Uagaait Itr. 9 Rath Daai Paatar 1090 am n fcjjll'jllij UNO am i Santry tieakg 7JO y m Wat. M ia Slaty 7:M y m WINTER SPVIIKS COMMUNITY Ceayaertrt Maatkg Saatry 1:10 ym. IVANCEUCAL CONCRECAYIONAL 211 Wata Street Rea. Raked luma Patter Santay Sckeel 1900am FIRST PREIITTEIHAN CHURCH Wartkiy 1900am Oak Are 1 Ir t Strati lay. VkgH L Rryaal, Paitar SANTORO COMMUNITY MINISTRY Phant 122 2M2 1421 9 RaartaR Attune Mamkg Warahly 910a m Saafart. fkrtta Charth Schaal 941am Rat. Makk Marrhaa A Rat. frlti Mack Mamkg Wanhfy 1190am Saatey Wartkiy 11:00 am Hartary Irtalag Wartkiy 7:00y m Watnattay Iraamg Prayer THE LAKE MARY UNITED Aat M k Itaty 7:10ym PRESimtlAN CHURCH ».■. 1:00 y m 7:00 y.«. OUH U O T Of THE LAKES CATHOUC CHURCH l i l t Mi i M R m I t , Dattana 1 :1 0 M . father WMUa RJMaa Patter Saatey Manet I, I I g a . 12 Heaa I0RDAH IAPTIST CHURCH Setartay Vtgl Mattel 4 y.aa (Tngttk) 120 Uyieta 14. 7:10 y.m (Syanfch) Elsie Herethy Patter Weektey Meat 900 a m Mnn.-Frt Santa y ScHeel 1900am. Satartay aat Iret el Herein| Sertkl 11:00U . Ceaftttiaat Htfy Pay* 1:091:41 y m (vtaiag Strike 7:10M L WatnrUiy Strike 7:10 yje. OM Treiki Itr a Heir Pay r m r christiah church UHIVUW IAPTIST CHUHCH (MatMat 01 Chrktj 120 Ukavkn, Uka Mary 1210110 IM 7 1. Sealart Are. Santay Sckeel 941M . S. Eta art Marten Patter Watthly Strike 11:00t m Santay ScHeel 941 t a liming Wartkiy 7:10yat Naming Wartkiy 11.00 i n. Wat. Prayer Sera. 7:00ym. Hartery AreHakta Hartery Preiitet TeaIk Maatbrga let Aat let Santayt 910 ym. FIRST IAPTIST CHURCH Watnettay Prayer Of IONGWOOO Ant Itaty 700 y.m. 1 Ik . Wetl .1 1702 m Hay. 414 (Saatkeral SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH Her. lernet W. Kaanaeck, D. NkPatlar 117 Akyart H it. Her. Rkk Chitlin MMittr at ttacatka. >1220110 Teeth Hinkler lee likataa 910 t m Santa, Schaal Santay Schaal 9:10 am 1941 am. Marakg Warahly Wanhfy Aanka I0 J0 t m 19.41 t m CkiMua'i Charth 790 y m Irankg Sarrkt timing Wankiy 7:00 y m Prayer Maatkg Wat. 790 y m Wat. [,aakg 790 y m Piajtr tanka Pentecostal NonDenominational Christian Christian Science CHRISTIAN 1CHNCE SOCKTY C/0 laaatnater Atateiy Eatl Uka Sranttey Orlie Saatey le n k e Saatey Sckeel Wet TetUaway FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 41) Park Are. Canrga A. In k HI MMiter laawe A. Tkemte Mlaittar af Matte Naming Wartkiy 9 M A 11 am Santay Ichaaf 941 a.^. UMYf I DO y.m.. Han't Prayer Imakfatl 2at A 4th Ikarttay 4:10 am Episcopal 1100 PALMETTO AYEHUt IAPTIST CHURCH 2121 Pahaatla Alt. lei. ReyaMat Decker Patter Santay tekeel 941 u . Merning Wartkiy 1IOO i n IiangaRttk tarikea 1:00 M*. Wat. Prayer A AMe Itaty 7:10 y et. 7:00 y m CHURCH Or COD Of PROPHECY 2109 S. Elm i n . , Rt*. titan 1. lack Patter M a y Scheal 941 am Merning Wartkiy 11:00 am [rmgefttk tanka 7.-00 y.m Watnattay Yatrth tanka 7:10 y m Catholic Mantlnl Wankiy CHarth Training timing WanMy Wet. Pnyar lenke Patter 941 am. 1910 a m. C:00 y m $e»dif id m t Naming Wartkiy Itaagalttk tanka family lark kmml Sank* Watnattay GRACE UNITED METNODIST CHURCH Akyart A M * Waatlaat Dr. WIMam I. byer Paitar Ckarch Schaal 910 am Wartkiy larrka 11.DO am, Taatk febvthly 190 y m Tentry M k Itaty 1900 am Nvnary ycevttet far al writeat. 1900 am 1900 am Presbyterian The liiilc Imll of Hull’ tliui Is u kitten umiises ns us kc finises ii pleee nf sirlnjl when It Is pnlleil nenrss ibe Ilnur, I'erhups lie stalks it wurtlv nr wluules In tinlleb pul ion ns lie n ulls for II In ennie near I >i maybe lie initililes over liimsflf ns lie m ukes u mud i l u s b when M m otes ernnleully mil nf Ills reueli We ain't In Ip bin lnni*li. Suite! lines II am be eimv inuei uiuuln np In ehnslnii n bit nf string. It may In- fun. Ii may be itnml e.xereise but that isn't eiinnitlt. We sense there are larger values we need in our lives. The church eun help u s foens mi wlial Is really important as we si rive fur maturity. I.ife Is mure than a bull of Hair, tin mailer how eliariuinif. Lutheran LUTHERAN CHURCH Of THE REDEEMER "Tke Utharaa New" aat TV “Tkh It The Ufa" 2121 Oak An. ■at. Umar 9 Rancher Paatar Santay Schaal 911 am Wartkiy tanka 1910 am Kktergartee aat Hartery ScrgHurnt toy The Aiwean Ben* Social, CopysgM 1964 Kama* MiaMing Snmct and W w r i Mratynear Fuluiat Syncs.am •P 0 Bo* ROcfC OartoHrinim VA 12906 W Nw Are., U k t Mary lar. A.f. Havana Mkhlaa Saatry Charth khaal 941 a m Mamkg Wtnkiy 190am Tenth Davy 7:10y m Wat. Chak Practice 990 y m COVENANT PtESATTERIAN CHURCH 1711 A Uka Mary I M I n . Saba iachian, Pntar % m 4*i Ufcnl 9t)# i i: WanMy Prayer Maatkg Than. 1910am 1:10 y m 7:10 y m The Following Sponsors M ake This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible i ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges end Staff CELERY CITY PRINTING CO., INC. KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Stall OREOORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 500 Maple Ava., Sanford L.D. PLANTE, INC. Oviedo, Florida PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT FOODS and Employees THE McKIBBIN AGENCY Insurance PUBLIX MARKETS and Employees MEL'e OULF SERVICE Mel Dekle and Employees SENKARIK GLASS A PAINT CO., INC. Jerry & Ed Senkarlk and Employees HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION David Beverly and Staff COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East First SI. Bill A Dot Painter OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanford Avs. FLAOSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. JC Panney Sanford Plaza Ed Hamann and Stall STENETROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Stall WILSON-EICHELBERQER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson WINN-DIXIE STORES and Employees •SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY ItUMMT Of 409 FVvl AuaaM, at Oat, 2TW A I k «h— ea,M ai, aflat, tamer ett— try Chi b i t M l iAm,UAa Fraetw Itw M y (t let, l i l t W. M It. IAPTIST Cahary Delhi Ckwtte CrytM Ilka A kte Uka Hay CattaMarry Oayhat O w k TT9 f ‘ “ ‘ ,l*ltf I Dante 1719Ite Am FlAnilh, 4M1LIka grha, tanakiar,, a U7M 2741W.2MK ini W.IM IhaaLlakart lit W.Akyart gim l bnhaa*UkaHkryM kka*I FU! b y M ftrrt M M •ftr»1 M M Unt laaM flnl M thl yVil Iw M ilh il M tht '' rtnl M*hl Sfhal D y M Chant 111 I Ch«k k UaaMa larkyt 0t 4M.4 Chvk al faraat CHy thank •<laaava CWtk k Uka Mm thaakal Uka Haama tknk af ItagaM. I H t Waal at IT U aa Hay- 4H Chatk W thnk at tkmkal laftrat 1AM Mbikwry M th l tk m t ill W. I M H H Fhatl M tht thank af Maw L'faMah M t M M O a t Mate Mae M k twite H44 9 M r t Ait. IATMHAL CWte I N I 1 PM Aaa, Saafart tratoru I Ch.dk I M « h t Oku M M Oarvte taaan M IUI Uoal la, I rythnte MHIHkary Am m . CMi ' Ltagpi , retail Btytin Nytaakr. Pw*CHy LUwy Hhakwry MW »M W.UMM [•NaayM ML Dhary ■alMvy ■mtahaa UM Prhakia PikkWraM byM : IM W-Aaa * Mrtte IM M af lat. M l Mkary af tat. M l W. I M R af lat, Mata af M l tk n k af M I k la t, llttW . I M K Chnh af M k tkhL 9ta4a Chnk al M al Pnykaay. I M L I h l h . cw . af M if PnyMy. I7M L h n h a n Am CWtk al lat, I I N W. I M It, Mfart af lat, 1TN HAgaaaat Am. I Traa U tFtM M TM N I taakn OHMai thnte Ua. Paw A Phte 111! H ^ a li Am, laMrt Fk. laatara feikataa CWlte U. laarga. I U tAamat CL. ANamate tarhya laaWa Mataa thnte IL I h m T al U t e I l l tank || . Fam Park UaMi Wkatai thnte M. hAa Ckrywalw C M * 9 9 Way. W U . Fan ' Uf MW U. - , IM W. I M fkaa M a D .A b y IT-M, MUkaaUMam U Utharaa CWlte AMhat lat af M. ■ TM M T I I t , t iin M vy tM* Ii m 0 M Whahaary M » l a m . laahata taahaaa lyrkyi l y k , M, UegeaW '[tit Ikal Whahaary M M ttente I M M y Am. ;;^ m *■ m — ^---- 1 m MM m . tkaa Am i CWtk ai Ckfht M U Ukt Dank af tkhL M PM h te > h . thank af ChrhL Mata Chartk at ChrhL Uayaaat CWtk at ChrhL W. IT* H. Narthalta Clank at Chrhi. fta. Nam 9 , , IMT L Saafart Im , IU W.Ibyarl Mk. , fkrlta Nana k. I , M r Uka N , t h (yhaaytf CWvk if teaNaa Caaaaaat. 171 Ta Tka CWtk at tha AM UaaWte MfWte M l UAa Am AA I M ) fghray* thank, L M a y Am, taWyrtw CkW (yhcayaf (Wth, Uagnat M l tfaaa lybaayaL Park Am, M M IL, ta ta t ■I U I u ------------------■ah Aa l a Manilla Mate -------lyihgi ClMMteMay. IFM, Haai Mty. 1111Pak Am . ILM*. MPaah ILkaa AJLLM at Craraaa ILUkahte CWtkaf Camras oty. Im, I aft AX M L U May'*AJLLCham, ILIL419Mm U. PahVMhatht thnte laka M, faWyrtaa Itaffart tiaaarlal tin t LMay F M tha ik al Ha Nm raaa, I U I WAart Am taaan Chnk aF ha haurnaa. I X 4te l a m UAa Nary thank al Wa la m a . 111 L Cryvial Uka laa. Uka Hay Hakkaa Waati Chnk af tha buram M 49 Ik MM W. at 14 * Ma a m unuui • " m t ? >a tha Lhhg Ca4. W I h Cartel, I aa M . 1M1W. IW t thaal .M IM a iK I at M l M tkkL I U I 9 Park im M M M at I M D m 1.9 IT M. te tataakarry ■M M hhaaah'i WWaate UAa I I C W tk. Car. al Caryahar A M a n y IL , I lI UmUAN AWlULCketeMhllM Al falh ChayaLCan taakah, WakhaPhh0A. I thank. I N W. <• U I CWtk af M am I I Piaahyaaka CWtk, f 0 -WP* Hit. A • # / • a*# I M M n W a W b a M l l N H .M i L i M | .7 N W .l M t L Haraaha Dante U 4*4,1 I h ChrhL A t m M TMW 0W * al b4 k ChM. I TkaMli^ilWaMWMUrtkaaeCkrkLWMkNalteMmOV �R E L IG IO N Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. N, 1VM-5B First Baptist Has Centennial B r ie f ly Episcopalian Missions Planned For Seminole The North Orlando Deanery of ihe Central Florida Eptscooal Diocese clergy have adopted a goal of establishing mission work In two areas of Seminole County this year. One will be In the Alamonte Springs area and the other In the Lake Mary area. Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford, has ear­ marked 811,000 In memorial gifts for ■■start-up’* money for the Lake Mary area mission. Holy Cross will be working with the diocese, deanery and Christ Church. Longwood. In starting a mission in the rapidly developing area of the northwest quadrant of Seminole County. Dinner On The Grounds Plnecrest Baptist Church will hold its fifth Sunday covered dish ' Dinner on the Grounds" following the 11 a.m. service this Sunday. Church Hosts Brotherhood S em inole B ap tist A sso c ia tio n ’s an n u a l Brotherhood meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Monday In the fellowship hall of Plnecrest Baptist Church, 119 W. Airport Boulevard, Sanford. Rummage Sale Slated First Christian Church of Sanford. 1607 S Sanford Ave., will sponsor a rummage sale Feb. 4-5, Friday. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Enrichment Fair The annual St. Johns Presbytery Enrichment Fair will be held at First Presbyterian Church, Orlando. Feb. 18 beginning at 9:15 a.m. Along with about 20 courses, there will be a resource display, bookstore and film festival. Registrations mailed by Feb. 8 are $8 including lunch. In addition lo classes to train teachers and church leaders there will be general Interest courses on subjects such as Peace and Hunger. Family Lifestyle, Children Involved in Separation and Divorce, Evangelism. Interpretive Dance. Singles Ministry. Children in Worship and Women in Transition. Film Series Set First Assembly of God. 304 W. 27th St.. Sanford, will begin a 5-part film series on Whatever Happened to the Human Race at 7 p.m. on Feb. 12. The first episode with text and narration by Dr. Francis A. Schaeffer and Dr. C. Everett Hoop will be on "Abortion of the Human Race.” Other episodes are scheduled as follows: "Slaugh­ ter of the Innocents." Feb. 19; "Death by Someone’s Choice." Feb. 26; "The Basis for Human Dignity." March 4: and “Truth and History." March II. The films are open to the public. Dobbins Parenting Series Venturing Into a Child's World, a 13-part video tape series on Christian parenting by Dr. Richard Dobbins. Christian psychologist, author and popular television talk show guest, will be presented at First Assembly of God. 304 W. 27th St., Sanford, beginning at 9:30 u.m. this Sunday. The series will be geared to helping the child discover his personality, feel at home with his body, become a disciplined person, learn right from wrong, find a healthy view of God, and find God's will in his work. All-Music Program Seminole Heights Baptist Church will present an all-music program at 7 p.m. this Sunday in the auditorium of Lake Mary High School. Soloists will be Patricia Meredith, Hazel Perlnchief. Steve Gleason, Lawrence Wilson. Dr. Burt H. Perlnchief. and Laurel Ellmore. church music director. The adult and youth choirs, as well as the College-Career Ensemble, will also sing selections. The pastor, Dr. Bob Parker, will read scripture passages to unify the program. Robin Hodges will serve as accompanist. Following the service, there wil^be a fellowship In the school cafeteria to honor new members who have united with the chuch since Nov. 1. It Is open to all members of the congregation. Refreshments will be served. Sand Castles Sand Castles, an Evangelical Films production, will be presented at 6:30 p.m.. Sunday at First United Methodist Church. 419 Park Ave.. Sanford, in the fellowship hall. The film deals with the Influences of materialism on a typical American family resulting In the crumbling of their rela­ tionship and the hope and commitment that Jesus Christ offers them. On S a tu r d a y a t 5 :3 0 p .m . a First Baptist Church. Sanford, will begin i) vve-V nf special service” this bari'**cvr c"VTrrd dish -f-V.ppe*- of)* • hr Sunday to celebrate the 100th anniver­ held at Ihe Sanford Civic Cenler. The sary of its founding on Feb. 3. 1884. Dr. program will be presented by the Trinity Henry Parker, former pastor of First Singers of Trinity Baptist Church. Baptist Church of Orlando, who served Apopka. Members and guests are being as interim pastor at Sanford First encouraged to come to the event wearing Baptist, will speak at the 10:55 a.m. old-fashioned alllre. H*t{B Dr. Dan Stringer, executive secretary service. wf;1'SnM At 7 p.m. on Wednesday. Dr. John of Ihe Florida Baptist Convention, will be Maguire., executive secretary of Florida guest prcacher in the 8:30 and 10:55 Baptist Convention from 1945 to 1967. a.m. services. #411 There will he a historical display in Ihe will bring the message at the Reflection fljj, 4I and Recognition Service. The 54 mem­ fellowship hall following the services on y11 bers of the church who have belonged for Feb. 1. 3 and 5. Former members and 50 or more years will be recognized and friends of the church are Invited by the * Grace Marie Stineclpher, who has writ­ congregation to all services. Among the special guests who will be ten a book on the church’s first 100 years, will give a presentation of the here for the centennial celebration will be Mrs. Fred Chance, widow of former church history. Miss Martha Fox has Ihe distinction of church pastor Fred Chance. Dr. Rene having been a member for the most Chance Garrett. Mrs. John Miller, wife of years— 83. followed by Mahlon L. a former director of education (1949-55). Wright. 73. Mrs. Ira Southward. 70; and her children Jeanne Lane Henry. Jackie Mrs. Lucille Doudney, 67; L. Burke and David Miller; the Rev. B.D. Locke, Steele. 66. and Mrs. Voile Williams Sr., former Seminole Association Field Secre­ tary: George Dunn, present director of 65. On Friday at 7:30 p.m.. A Thanksgiv­ missions of the Seminole Association; M is s M a r t h a F o x ( fr o n t ro w , s e co n d fr o m le f t) p o se s w ith F ir s t B a p tis t ing and Praise Service led by Pastor Paul Dr. Pope Duncan, president of Stetson S u n d a y S ch o o l c la s s o n p ic n ic a n d w ith Ih e te a c h e r, a M r . J e n k in s , w h o Murphy will mark the 100th anniversary University; the Rev. Thomas D. Smith with observance of the Lord's Supper Jr., former m inister of education. s e e m s p r e p a r e d to p r o te c t th e m fr o m v a r m in t s a n d in ju n s in th is 1905 p h o to . 1974-78. and Baptism. hi p LL Sunday School Outing G o d ' s S till Vestry Elects Ed Coker has been appointed senior warden by the vestry of Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Sanford. The vestry re-elected Bob Sonnenberg as junior warden and Dr. Harlan Rhodes, clerk. Capt. David Dearolph was appointed parish treasurer. The church Is planning meetings in the near future to explore the need to construct an educational building on the north side of Fourth Street and the estimated cost. Medieval Music-Drama The Play of Herod, a medieval music-drama, performed by the Opera Workshop of Stetson University will be presented at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Cathedral Church of St. Luke. 130 N. Magnolia Ave.. Orlando, as part of the Cathedral Series of concerts. The performance, which Is free to the public, will be presented In the original Latin, but provision will be made for interpreting the text in English. W o r k i n g A university research scientist has developed a way to grow square tomatoes. They will be easier to park and transport. The same scientist has grown a 52-pound squash —big enough for a small child lo get into. Will miracles never cease? A square tomato and a giant squash may not be your idea of a miracle. When you think of miracles, you may think of Jesus walking on the water or feeding the 5.000 or raising Ihe dead. What’s happened to miracles like those? "We may not be able to feed the hungry in the way Jegus did bul that doesn’t mean the age of miracles is over." says one minister. “God Is helping us to find other ways to feed the starving of the world. To a hungry person, there is no greater miracle than that." He cites the agricultural research being done by the scientist who has developed the square tomato — which u’lll result in fewer tomatoes being crushed and spoiled —and the 52-pound squash. This minister isn’t the only person who believes that God Is still performing miracles today. Of 65.000 people palled recently by a magazine on their religious beliefs. 77 percent said they believe God still performs miracles. Their definition of a miracle, however. Is probably more In the nature of an unexpected, happy resolution of a desperate situation which had seemed beyond hope or human solution. They would no doubt agree that we cannot expect miracles today such as walking on the water or changing water Into wine. Many of today's Bible scholars go further. They not only rule out such supernatural occurences happening today, they doubt that they ever happened. It Is the skepticism of some of today's Catholic theologians about the historical teachings of the church which has prompted Pope John Paul II to require that, before a theologian can get a teaching position at a Catholic university, he must get the approval of his bishop who presumably will first screen the theologian's views on Catholic doctrine. The average man In the pew has Utile trouble believing In the Bible miracles. It is the "learned teachers" who raise the doubts. It was that way 2.000 years ago. “The common people heard him gladly." says Mark in his account of Jesus’ life. It was the religious leaders who were the principal disbelievers. Jew ish Sunday Jews for Jesus w ill present a concert by the " L ib e ra te d W allin g Wall" this Sunday at First Baptist Church of Sanlando Springs on Stale Road 434, Alta­ monte Springs at the 11 a.m. service. It will Include music, feasting, drama, and laughter. A nursery will be prov. vided. There will be a dinner following the program. Missions Fair There will be a Missions Fair and Rally Saturday. Feb. 4. at Central Baptist Church. Sanford. The Seminole Associational Youth Choir will prsent a musical at 6:30 p.m. The fair will begin at 3 p.m. and a sandwich supper will be served at 5:30 p.m. ___________ > Razing The Roof John Batchelor, left, and D ennis Z e lg le r, right, chairm an of the board of deacons, take down roof beam at First Baptist Church of Lake Monroe as part of renovations, which In­ clude replacing entire roof and p u ttin g up vinyl siding on the exte­ rior. H « r« ld Photo* b y J « c q u t B rund M i r a c l e s Saints And Sinners George Plagcnz :' "Beware ol the scribes (the teachers of religion in his day),” Jesus told his followers. It is not the healing miracles which cause debate In scholarly ctrclcs today. It is generally conceded that faith and prayer can play a large role In the cure of many physical and mental illnesses. It is the miracles that Involve the breaking of natural laws that trouble Bible scholars and theologians. This was not a problem with people In Jesus' time lor there was no notion In that day of physical laws governing the universe. Got! himself ran the universe and was habitually Intervening and controlling things. The "mighty works" of Jesus were striking evidence, lo those who believed him. of divine attention and power but they were not "supernatural" In the way we ordinarily use that term. When people were told that Jesus had walked on the water, nobody said. "That’s Impossible. That would defy the law of gravity." From their own experience or from watching others, people would simply have observrd that jH'ople who walked out into the water sank. Upon being told that Jesus had walked on the water, a scoffer would have replied. "That's Impossible. Only God or one designated by him could do something like that —and Jesus Is neither." The modem skeptic, on the other hand, would rule out miracles like walking on the water or feeding the 5.000 because there Is no evidence that the laws of nature or the laws of physics can ever be broken, they would say. Those today who believe Ihe miracles to be literal truth know, of course, about natural laws operating In the universe. Their response Is simply that, as God created the laws of nature, he can suspend them at will. How about what Ihe scholars say? A big. red square tomato to them! H * r t U P hot* by J tiM C lt u l W r r * Dr. E.J. Daniels Daniels Crusade Set For May 13-20 Evangelist E.J. Daniels talks to Sanford area pastors and church lead­ ers at planning meeting for the area-wide tent crusade (o be held here May 13-20— a week lalcr than had been tentatively been set. Daniels stressed the Importance of Involv­ ing all the churches of various denominations In th e re v iv a l an d undcrglrdlng It with prayer. The 75-ycar-old in ­ ternational evangelist has been In the ministry for 53 years and now has his headquarters In Orlando. He said he does not expect com pensation for con­ ducting the crusade. Tuesday at a meeting at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce building, the Rev. Paul Murphy, pastor of First Baptist Church, Sanford, was named gen­ eral c h airm an of the c r u s a d e by a c ro s s denominational committee selected by the group. Other chairmen are being lined up to head the various subcommittees. Murphy hosted the first two organizational lun­ cheons at his church. S w e e tw a te r A ca d e m y A p p o in t s H e a d m a s t e r Dr. Dana F. Beane of Tampa has been appointed as new headmaster by the Sweetwater Episcopal Academy, Longwood. Beane. 35, Is a native of New Hampshire and is presntly assistant headmaster of St. Mary's Episcopal Day School In Tampa. His previous professional assignments as an elemen­ tary teacher and principal, laboratory school assistant professor and high school assistant principal have prepared him for his new assignment. Beane received a BS degree from Plymouth Slate College In 1970. ht? MA from Peabody College of Vanderbilt University In 1971, and his Ed.D from University of Kentucky In 1978. He will assume the position In June, but Is presently working closely with Dr. Paul Leffler. current headmaster of Sweetwater Academy, to assure a smooth transition of leadership responsibilities. $>t. j u k e ’s S tra ti (dlpirtl) Highway 426 & Red Bug Road, Oviedo 32765 SUNDAY WORSHIP SER VIC ES 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL . 9:45 A.M. �\ t B —Evening H erald . S anford, FI. BL0ND1E /j$t A '' MR. DITHERS, V O U V E , N — 1 G O T T O S TO P I V 4 * ORDERING M E * * --------------- 9 * Sunday. Jan. i f , lf M by Chic Young z f a l l r ig h t , s e r p ... PLEASE G E T ME ^ f c ^ T W E PO PKIN E V E N A SERF G ETS 'A KINO W ORD N O W AN O T H E N L m B E E TLE B A ILE Y by M ort W alker T H E C H A P L A IN 5 A IP H E M I 5 S E P YCTJ AT CHURCH T H IS M O R NING , K IL L E R TH E BORN LOSER by Art Sansom across 2 1 4 5 12 13 14 15 Of the same kind Folksmger Seeger Merriest Cry of Surprise Cable Noted to Joy Points Toward the center Require And not Landing boat Three (prefix) Sticky stuff Musical sign The smallest bit Mi k (F r) Behold (Lat) German fascist Poplar - » Betting factor Having largest girth Destroy ( t l ) Cheek Norte deity I lik e ___ _ Buckeye State Completed O rch e ttri't lo­ cation 16 Pinee-ntt 9 IS Fithhook 10 leader 20 Part ol the 11 psyche 17 21 Sward t9 22 Use a chair 23 24 Work unit 25 26 Sifted 26 30 Upon 27 34 Hawaiian volcano. 28 M a u n a___ 29 35 Thus (L it) 31 36 Take meals for pay 32 j* « 33 39 Heart (Let} 36 4 1 Last letter 42 Makes lace 43 Illegal acts « 45 Stain 47 Women's 11 patriotic society (abbr) ’» 46 Place for 1« animals 5 1 Flightless bird S3 Challenges 57 Law 6 0 Mountain nter M ancient Troy It 61 Never (contr | 62 Rim o f|a r (p i) if 63 Astroneut'i ferry ti 64 Former weather bureau 4# 65 State (F t) 66 Compass »I point DOW N 1 Zooms Answer to Previous Pui/ie H O RO SCO PE What The Day Will Bring... □□nnHn 38 Lysergic acid 50 diethylamide 52 4 0 Advanced m 54 years 55 43 Woman 44 Depression ini­ tials 56 46 Japanese 5B money 48 Region Eiasperatt Home of Adam Identical Anti British !; A %cup f t t *4 10 11 If 1* 11 20 2) If 11 ■ 21 24 21 JO II JJ J) If It )l .. ■ 41 )• •0 11 tl «• 41 ,0 ft II If 12 ■ 11 •1 tl It 11 41 14 It It 40 41 «• by Larry Wright K IT ’N’ CARLYLE® A R C H IE Entity 59 Accountant (abbr) 49 Source of metals < 1 • 11 1 1 Poems by Bob Montana ‘JULY I5 .I9 B 3 " ^ TDPAY IS THE TENTH STRAIGHT CW O f SWELTERING HEATIN THE river pale a re a ..." EE K & M E E K by Howie Schneider ~i W T H AMD 5EA0TV ARE REALLV WHAT LIFE IS ALL A g O T ! TH ATS AU U6LV LIE W IN A T B R ID G E N O R TH ♦ A 10 7 1 T»7Si ♦ 54 ♦ KJ8 by Hargreaves & Sellers M R. M E N AND L IT T L E MISS M R . L /R Z r f HRW a b o u t 1 H E L P I N G M E INSTEAP OF HOST LYING THERE / /, OPING NOTHING ?f -*■ 1 y o u ’v e W H i? A BIT IN THE <L /, *1 f> TO P L E F T -H A N D J 2 n , C O R N E R / ^ / ?J WEST EAST ♦ K9 2 *QJ« J94 ♦ K 10 7 1 ♦ 10J1 V< ♦ QJ 9i *AQ»44 SOUTH ♦ 154 V A K g 10 3 ♦ A ll *7 5 , Vulnerable North-South Dealer: South C ? A LL R lG H T ^ f- West N orik East South P a il SO Pan 1* 3* Dbl Pass Pau Pass I* Opening lead 03 by Stoffti A Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY By Oswald Jacoby and Jamea Jacoby There are several tricks of (he trade Involved lit today's hand. East would probably never have bid at all If his North-South op­ ponents didn’t have 40 on score. He Just hoped to push them one higher and should really have chosen a cal) of two no-trump to ask for the minor stills. Had he done this. West w ould s till have hid diamonds hut might have opened with a clul> lead to ensure the defeat of three hearts. Now let's look aL 1 laplay after the diamond opening lead. South ducks the first diamond because he wants to keep West out of the’ lead. He assumes that East hold the A-Q ol clubs. East can do nothing better than lo return a diamond. South takes his ace and sees that he must try to set up a fourth spade at some stage. He decides It Is best to work on spades immediately, lie leads one and plays dummy's seven after West plays low. East Is In with the jack and returns a diamond. South ruffs lit dummy and plays three rounds of trumps before leading a second spade. Now here Is the time for West to come up with a brilliant play. If he plays his nine, the 10 will ixplayed from dummy and the hand made. If he rises with his king, derlarer Is kaput. If declarer takes his spade ace. he will never be able In cash that fourth spade. If he ducks. Wesl will lead a club. YOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 29. 1984 In the year ahead sever­ al valuable friends will show you how much you mean to them by being supportive of your Inter­ ests and by helping you lo achieve success. AgUARIUS (Jan 20Fcb. 19) The opening could present Itself today to enable you lo discuss a rw,?'i-nilal rnrv.a^ mailer with persons to whom you've been anxious to talk. Find out to which signs you are romantically most compatible and best suited with the AstroGraph Matchmaker. Send $2 to Astro-Graph, box 4H9. Radio Cllv Slation. New York. N.Y. 10019. For your sign's year-ahead predictions, send an addi­ tional SI plus your zodiac sign. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your concepts and grasp of com plicated issues is rather remark­ able today. This should enable you to transform negative siluallnns Into something hopeful. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) Both today and tomor­ row could be fortunate days where major ob­ jectives arc concerned. The trend of events will point you In (he right direction. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your greatest source of luck today Is likely to come from partnership ar­ rangements. You could be fortunalc in several situa­ tions slmullancmislv. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) An old project that you discarded may be resur­ rected today and made to YOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 30,1984 The year ahead could prove to lx- one of your ix-ttcr ones because you'll pay your dues and gain entrance to the world of success. Wisely, you won't be looking for any easy roads or handouts. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) There Is no better tool than quiet reasoning lo achieve any goal. You are a master at this and will brilliantly use vnur l a It-nt to d a y . M ajor changes arc In store for Aquarians In the coming y e a r. S end for your year-ahead predictions today. Mall SI to AstroGraph. Box 4H9. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Past experience will prove to be a valuable ally in your attempts to climb that ladder of success to­ day. It will make your fooling sure and firm. ARIES (March 21-April 19) The reason you'll succeed today is that you have the ability to face cold, hard facts. You won't allow your logical faculties to get sidetracked. TAURUS (April 20 May 20| It may require all the patience you possess to explain the facts of life to a cohort today. Fortunately, you arc amply qualified. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your Ingenuity Is u welcome addition around i he workshop or at the office today. Don't fear lo advise others how to ac­ complish tough tusks. CANCER (June 21-.July pay off by using a touch of Ingenuity here and a dab of elbow grease there. CANCER (June 21-July 221 Acceptance by others should be no problem for you today. You'll enhance your popularity by making all with whom you deal feel they arc special to you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) This Is a good day lo Invite business? ’ com at's yun u like lo get to know better over lo your place for an Impromptu gathering to talk shop. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Try lo pay off some of your social obligations today. Sec who Is available and invite them to meet you at your favorite haunt. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If you find yourself in need of financial or mate­ rial assistan ce today, check with relatives or family members before seeking favors elsewhere. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Good news Is on its way pertaining to a major proJcc( concerning you personally. The tidings could even be belter than you dared hoped. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2I| You arc now In a brief cycle where the good things you've done for ofhes will come home to roost. In some Instances you'll receive more than you gave. ' CA PR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You'll be at your best and brleY*-st today In places wl *.te i c o n g e n i a l cro w d Is gathered. Get out and circulate Instead of being a loner. 22) A serio u s m utter seems to be the topic of eon versa! Ion today when the gang gathers for u coffee break. Happily for all. you can provide some Insight. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The first things you'll tackle today are all those milsancc Jobs that have been piling up. What a grand way lo start the week! VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Your affairs may uppeur to be som ew hat complicated today, but they won't overwhelm you or cause any problems. You'll keep your head on straight. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23| You seem to u n ­ derstand today that every penny has u way of adding up. Because of Bits Insight you'll slowly, but surely, accumulate a tidy sum. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Being able to express yourself In a sensible, real­ istic manner makes you a good leader today. Others follow you because they know vouTc right. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) When 11 comes down to puah-and-shove. you know how to drive a harder bargain than yotlr opponents. You may get an opportunity to use this talent today. CA PR IC O R N (D ec. 22-Jan. 10) What puts you head and shoulders above the crowd today Is that you know how lo strive for a brighter tomorrow by anticipating obstacles. G A R F IE L D FR A N K AND ER N EST by Bob Thaves I HATE TO BOTHER VOO,SIR, BUT VOO POT INSUFFICIENT POSTAGE ON VOUR PACKAGE A N N IE by T. K. Ryan T U M B LE W E E D S THIS MONTH THE COVETED BLACK FEATHER GOES TO THE TRIPE'S A tfftfU R W A U IV -THAT 6C7HICSAOCEP FOSS OF MOTH/ FROTHm t i m n te o N /1 n a m e voo INDIAN OFTHE MONTH! i ■ • >V, / nvtj— by Jim Davis THIS KITTEN VOO'RE SEN PINO TO ABU PHABI G A R F IE L D n by Leonard Starr �Sunday, Jan. I t , l t M - 7 B E vening H erald , S anford, Ft. TONIGHT'S TV EVENING SATURDAY afternoon 2:00 0 ® M OVIE "D ual O l The Iron F t*t" (1979) D avid Clilang, T| Lung. Wang Pang. A kung fu a rt HI Io ta * •v w y lh in g daar to him whan ha eeU out 10 avange h it la th a ra m urder 3 ) O N C AA BASKETBALL SI John a at S yrs cu M o r G eorgia at Kentucky f f l O POA OO LF "S e n io r* Cham­ pio n sh ip ” (Iro m Palm Baach Q ardans. F la ) © (38) M OVIE "P a ra d is * AM*y" (1979) Sytvasiar Staiiona. Arm and A ta a n ta T hiaa tch a m in g b ro th e r* horn I ha H a n 't K itchen ta c tio n of n avi t o r * O t y com w rit th a li b rt.n t and braw n In an e ffo rt to create batter lives to r themtetvea. 0 d o ) r r s e v e r y b o d y ' s b u s i­ ness 2:30 0 ( 10) r r s EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 2:43 a ) ( I ) M OVIE ••Foe*" (1977) John Coates. M acdonald Carey. A flying saucer la n d ! on the tar tid e o f a rem ote Island outpost. 3:00 ® (D O news (38) GRIZZLY ADAM S ED (10) NEW TECH TIMES CD (9) BARETTA 6:05 ( B M OVIE "M a n W ith ou l A S ta r" (1955) Kirk Douglas. Jeanne Cram. A ranch ow ner soaks the aid o f her forem an a t th e fights fo r land rights M a barbed-w tra war, 3:00 O S P O flT S B E A T (10) PRESENTE 3:30 ® O PBA BOW LING Quaker S tate O pen" Forum B o w lin g .L a n e s Prairie, T a ia s) f D (10) TONY B R O W N S "1125.000 (live fro m In G rand JOURNAL 4:00 O CD LITTLE HOUSE ON THE ® O NCAA BASKETBALL DaPaul at UCLA (38) INCREDIBLE HULK (1 0 ) IN S ID E STORY "S u p e rb o w l / S up e rp a rty" The history o f the Super Bowl Is p re ­ sented. w ith a took at how all-out m edia coverage has spurred the co ncurrent g row th o l the NFL and leievtalon netw ork sports depart- 4:30 O (10) THIS W EEK W ITH CHRIS M ORGAN 3:00 O ® PG A GO LF " Itu m / A ndy W S kim s San Diego O pen" Third round (kve h o rn Tort ay Pines G otl Club. C a in ) CD O W IDE W O R LD OF SPORTS S cheduled S uper B ik tr t Interna­ tio n a l In v ita tio n a l M o to rc y c le C h a m p io n s h ip (fro m C a rls b a d . Cent l w om en's W orld C up dow nhill stu n g (from France ) (39) DANIEL BOONE (10) W ASHINGTON W EEK IN REVIEW ( I ) (9) DANCE SHOW 8 3:05 (EC FISHING W ITH O RLANDO W IL­ SON 5:30 GD (10) W A LL STREET W EEK "T e ch T a R " Quest Richerd J, Y ashew tki, senior vice president and d ire c to r o f technical analysis. Butcher t Singer, Inc 5:35 3 2 M OTORW EEX ILLUSTRATED 8 > (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS C D (10)FA W LTY TOWERS 3 2 WRESTLING 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS j O CBS NEWS _____ NEWS CD (1 0 ) S N E A K P R E V IE W S "W om en In The D irector's C hair" w ith Clips Irom "Y e n tl," "Fast Times A t R idgem onl H ig h " and "V a lle y G in " and Interviews w llh women directors - 7:CC- • O ® DANCE FEVER ( i ) O HEE HAW ® O MEMORIES WITH LAW RENCEW ELK © (35) BUCK ROGERS €D (10) THE HEARTBREAK TUR­ TLE An e sa m ln sllon o t the p kghl of th e Kem p's Ridley sea turtle and International efforts to S ire It from e stm ction Is presented. CD(9)THE BLUE KNIGHT 7:30 Q ® FLORIDA'S WATCHING 2:33 6:00 O ® OIFF'REN T s t r o k e s A rnold end Kim berly learn that hitchhiking is not the best way to get a ride when they are abducted by an evil men. (Part t ) g ® O WHIZ KIDB Farley and R ichie's personalities change and 'h a ir actions becom e bizarr* after they are e ip o se d to the ancient hieroglyphic curse o l Amen-Re ® O T J . HOOKER Stacy disap­ pears sher going undercover as sn aerobics eaerclse Instruct or to investIgste a sarlas ot m urders and robberies g (38) FAME (10) MOVIE "In W hich We S erve" (1942) Noel Coward. John Mias The crew o l a W orld W ar n B ritish destroyer feces the enemy w ith courage CD ( I ) MOVIE ' C abaret" (1972) L iu M m nelll. Joel Grey The rlae of the N u l party i t re lu c te d In ihe upheaval o l Individual kva* S 3 2 NEWS 10:05 3 D (1 8 |B O B N E W H A R T CD (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS CD (9) HOUSE CALLS 11:00 •2 3 ® ® 0 ® 0 H S W # Of: (35) BENNY HILL CD (10) M ONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS CD (9) MUSIC MAGAZINE 11:05 3 2 UNKNOW N WAR 11:30 D ® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host Don Rickies Ouest: Billy Idol ) 0 STAR SEARCH ) O SUN COUNTRY D u e tt: M oe Bandy © (38) MOVIE Five Days From H om e" (1979) George Peppard. Neville Brand C D (t) LATE IS GREAT CD O 12:00 t h is w e e k in MOVIE "C a l BeHou" (1988) Jana Fonda. L e t M arvin. A cattle rustier, an old drunk and a pretty young schoolteacher band together lo hold up a tram 8:30 O ® s i l v e r ' SPOONS R icky'I a ty friend has a hard tim e adjusting lo Ihe outdoors when the fam ily goes on t cam ping trip. 9:00 O ® MOVIE "W o rld W ar III" (Part 1 )(t9 8 2 ) Rock Hudson. David Soul The president o t Ihe United S in e s fsces a tte rn le a l m his fo r­ eign policy m iilalhra when he Im poses a gram em bargo on (he B ow el Union. (R) ® O A IR W O IF Hawke goes undercover to prevent t high-tech plane h o rn falling Into Rusal an ® O LOVE BOAT A new crew m em ber steals D oc's girl, t tight erupts when s young m an discovert that his m oth e r's new husband It ih e seme age as he. and t forgotten chkdren s television show host perks up an m iro verted child, g © ( 3 5 ) SALUTE 10:00 ® O M IKE H AM M ER Hammer gate m the way o l a police operation w hich la m vaaugating an Interne- ) O VIEW POINT ON NUTRITION D(38) W.V. GRANT 9 NEW S COUNTRY MUSIC C D (9)M OV1E "P le n le "(» 9 5 8 )W il­ liam Holdan. Kim Novak. 12:05 © M K 1 H T TRACKS 12:30 O MOVIE "R u b y " (1977) ® . Piper •r ILaurie. S tuart W hitman. ) Q NASHVILLE MUSIC ® o 7:00 O ® I S COMPANY O ROBERT SCHULLER $ O PICTURE OF HEALTH (38) BEN HADEN THE W ORLD TOMORROW ( D (9) JIM BARKER O ® HARM ONY ANO GRACE ® O HOLLYW OOO ANO THE STARS "Tha w ild And W onderful T h irtta t" Joseph C ottan ho a t* a la il-p a c a d to u r through Ursa, *tu d « a and palatial m an w o n t m H olly­ wood during tha 1930k ILL ( 3 i i t_J. DANIELS © I T IS WRITTEN 8:00 O ® VOICE OF VICTORY (1 ) O REX HUM BARD ® Q BOB JONES © (38) JONNY QUEST 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R) □ © CARTOONS CD (9) JAM ES ROBISON 8:30 0 ® SUNDAY M A 3S 1 J ) Q DAY OF DISCOVERY ® Q ORAL ROBERTS © (38) THE JETSOH3 ( D (9) W .V. GRANT 8:35 © STARCADE 9:00 0 ® THE W O RLD TOMORROW O SUNDAY M ORNING O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO © (38) BUOS SUNNY f f l (W ) M AGIC O f AN IM A L PAINTIMQ S 0 ( 9 ) PETER POPOFF 9:05 © L E A V E IT TO BEAVER 1:00 9:30 O ® ROCK PALACE ® 0 MUSIC CITY U .S JL 1:05 © N IG H T TRACKS 1:30 ( D O POP1 GOES THE COUNTRY CLUB ® O AUSTIN CITY ENCORE L tu rrs 2:05 O ® M ONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS ® O VOTING FOR DEMOCRACY Barry Sara fin t la m in a * I ha p ro b lam o f daclming vo la r p a rticip a tio n In A m arlcan a u c tio n * © ( 3 8 ) PINK PANTHER CD (10) M AGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING Q ) ( I ) B LA C K8TAR 9:35 © A N O Y GRIFFITH 10:00 © N IG H T TRACKS ® o 2:30 MOVIE "The S treets Of San F rancisco" (1972) Karl Malden, M ichael Douglas CD (9) THE AVENOERS 3:05 © N IG H T TRACKS 4:05 © NIGHT TRACKS ® HEALTHBCAT (38) MOVIE "C a r W aah" (1978) Richard Pryor. Oaorga C arlin Tha crazy, m laad-up. daily ro u fln a o f a d a h ria Loa A ngela* car waah I* in tarruplad by several unuaual cuatom ara CD (10) U AO tC O F D C C O R ATtVt PAINTING CD ( I ) INSIDE YOUR SCHOOLS 10:05 SUNDAYMORNING 5:05 © O O O O HEWS 10:30 O FACE THE NATION S. IO FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (10) W O O O W R IO H rS SHOP ( I ) H a WEEK IN REVIEW S 10:35 © N IO H T TRACKS 6:00 ® O LAW ANO YOU ® O AGRICULTURE U .SJL (39) IMPACT NEWS S 6:10 © W E E K IN REVIEW 6:30 O ® FLORIDA'S WATCHING ® O SPECTRUM C a le n d a r © MOVIE ' B attle C ry " (1985) Van Haflm. A ld o Ray. U 8. M arina* ml> t o n «nih com bat during W orld W a rd 11:00 0 ® HOW THE WEST W AS WON I D O THIRTY MINUTES CD |10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS CD ( I ) JAM ES M ARSH FISHING 11:30 ® O BLACK AWARENESS ® O THIS W EEK WITH DAVID BRINK LEY CD (10) GOURMET COOKING Q ) (9) ANGLERS IN ACTION AFTERNOON SUNDAY, JAN. 29 Nanolk-s Anonymous, 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power A Light build­ ing. N. Myrllc Avenue, Sanford. Seminole Halfway House/Crossroads. off Highway 17-92 pm Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. 8 p.m., open. MONDAY, JAN. 30 Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Dating scrvler for mature adults. 1 p.m., Dellona Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Dellona. Overeaters Anonymous. 10 a.m.. De­ ltona Public Library. Sunford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First Si. Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. N. Lake Triple! Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens Center, N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY. JAN. 3 1 Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy's Restaurant. Stale Road 434. Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Steak. Highway 17-92. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn. Stale Road 4 6 at lntrrstate-4. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood Village Inn. County Road 427. • Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m.. litg Cypress. Sanford Toastmaster. 7:15 a.m.. tiranny's Kitchen. Commercial Street. ’ Seminole Power Squadron Safe Boat­ ing Course (6 weeks). 7 p.m.. Longwood Elementary School. Orange Avenue. Longwood. Sponsored by Community Instructional Services. Seminole Comimmily College. 0 |h i i lo anyone 12 years and older. Call 830-4891 or 323-2749. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92 souih of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Red Cross Baby Silting course for children 11 years and older. Call H‘M4141 lo register. Ovcrcalcrs Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power A Light building. Sanford. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1 Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Civic Center. "Great Dccleslons" group discussion of U.S. fo reig n p o licy . 2 p .m .. Casselberry Senior Ccnlcr, 200 N. Lake Triplei Drive. Casselberry. Sponsored by Hnlary. Seminole Community College and Valencia College. Call 831-3551 to sign up. Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m. and Medleare Information. 10 a.m. lo noon. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. 285 S. U.S. 17-92. Casselberry. Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole County for those who qualify. 9 a.m. to noon, Salvation Army Center. 700 W. 24th Si., Sanford. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. Secret Luke Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.in.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Reims and Live Oak Reims Club, noon and 8 p.m.. closed. 130 Normandy ltd.. Casselberry. Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion, 1201 W. First St., Sanford. SC H O O L M EN U 12:00 0 ® CHAM PIO NSHIP FISHING (1 ) O NCAA BASKETBALL Arkanaaa at V Ulanova © ( 3 8 ) MOVIE "G U I "(19*51 Jack Chaplain. Haathar N orth. An Eng­ lish M tta r thought lo b * vld o ua It Ira n tlo rm a d Into an obedient h u n t­ ing d o g through Ih * loving a ffo r lt ot • runaw ay orphan boy and a kannal o w n e r'* daughter. CD (10) EVERYDAY COOKING W ITH JACQUES PERM Jacqua* Paptn shows how to pr a p a rt can■Sad c ltru t paala and a ip la ln a how lo buy. aaction and eerv* b a th cnr u t fr u llt 0 ( 9 ) WRESTLING 12:30 0 ® )l M O T THE PRESS ® O II EYEWITNESS SUNDAY )<W ) HEALTH MATTERS 0(10) 1:00 0 ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL Louisiana S la t* at N o rth C arolina ® O W A U STREET JOURNAL 0 (10) TENNIS "U .S . P ro Indoor C ham p lon a h lp *" Top proN aalonaN c o m p e l* In th e tin g le * flnaU o I th tt S37S.OOO lo u m a m a n t Iro m P h i* , dalphla. P a QD (9) TARZAN 1:30 ® O N E W S C O P I W E E K IN O 1:40 © M O V * “ Tha P rtd * O l Jaaaa HaHam" (1991) Johnny Cash. Branda Vaccaro. A rural. W a r a t* coal m iner N forced to fin d w ork In tha city because h r. daughtar M o d * tophiaU catad m edical Iraatm ant. 2:00 ( D O ATHLETES IN ACTIO N ® O THE SUPERSTARS " T h a Man Super it * / * " (kva from Kay BNe a y n * ,F la ) © (31) M O V * "T h a Drow ning P o o l" (1978) Paul Newman, Jo a n n * W oodw ard. A p riv e t* Im reetlgetor la hired b y ■ wealthy S outhern ok h eiraee to discover the Id e ntity o l the muinof o i an btotim inBung •snar. 0 (9) M O V * "M u tin y O n The B o u n ty " (1 9 3 5 ) C la rk Q e b le . C h a rt** Laughton. The crew o t the H .M .S. Bounty, re b e in g a g a in .! the crue l tre a tm e n t biM ciad b y thee captain, d e cide * lo m utiny. ® 0 M O M REAL PEOPLE TUESDAY JANUARY 31,1984 ENTREE Spaghetti Applesance Toaaed Salad i Rolls Milk SecondaryGarden Peas EXPRESS Mini-Sub Tater Tots OJ/Prult Milk WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 1,1984 ENTREE Plssa Corn Fruit EXPRESS P lata T ater Tots Frnlt/OJ M ilk SecondaryOrange Juice THUR8DAY FEBRUARY 2. 1984 EXTREE Turkey Roast Whipped Potatoes Spinach Rolls Baked Deaaert EXPRESS ChU Pattie T ater Tots Frult/OJ Milk FRIDAY FEBRUARY 3.1984 MANAGER’S CHOICE 0 ® BPORTSW ORLD ® O COLLEGE B ASKETBALL F lo rtd e ir*. M ita ia trp p i 3:40 (L !) ( 3 5 ) In d e p e n d e n t O rla n d o © O IC S S I O rla n d o («) CD In d e p e n d e n l M e lb o u rn e © O IN B C I D a y to n a B ra c h O rla n d o (1 0 )© O rla n d o P u b lic B ro a d c a ilm q S yste m © Q 1 A B C 1 O rla n d o Round flrva horn Tor ray P in t* G olf C lub m San O ago. C a lif) 0 ( 9 ) M C A * ; M a rre d A W ltcN (1942) Fradnc M arch. Varonlca Laka A m in i cam paign lo r gover­ nor la co m p iica lad by Ih * appearanca o f a long-deed "w itc h with rom anca on har m ind 5:00 ® O SPORTS SUNDAY (Joinad in Prograaa) S chadulad. B ru c* C u r­ ry / BUI C o tltlto 12-round WBC Super Llghlw aighl Cham plonahlp bout (k v* from Beaum ont, Taa.fc John M adden's Journey*. W o m a n '! W orld Spaed S kating C ham pionsh ip * (from Deventer, N athariandl). M a n 'i W orld C up G iant Slalom (fro m K irch burg. A ustria) © ( 3 8 ) DANIEL BOONE GD (10) FIRING UN E "The Righla O f C hkd ra n " Quests attom aya H ar. ria l PJpal and M artin Guggenheim. 5:35 © UNDERSEA W O R LD JACQUES COUSTEAU EVENING ONEW S (38) SWITCH CD (10) AT ISSUE: PROPOSITION O N E A DEBATE (D (I)Q A R £ T T A 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS 1 1 ) 0 CBS NEWS 6:35 © 7:00 O ® LACOCCA AN AMERICAN PROFILE A portrart o f tha bualna** Nadar w h o ** m anagem ent m lracN •avad Am erica i Ih u d -la rg a tt aulom ob iN m anutaclurar from bank) 90 MINUTES Q RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT Feature* include tha Iru * t lo ­ ry behind Ih * H a ttw id and McCoy laud, rnudc created by brain wav#*, and a look at unuaual death m a t © (39) THE HARDY BOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES f D <101 AUSTIN CITY LIMITS "Je rry L a * la w l* and Ih * M amphia B e a t." L a w n a ln g i "C h a n tilly L a ce ." ' WhoW L ori a Shakin' G obi' O n " a n d ' Great B all* Ot Fbe " 0 ) (9) TWILIGHT ZONE r L y r td tl Sam m y C a lm inboducee m any o t N * beet know n com post* Uona and ra ie le * anecdotee about w han a n d h o e M e e o n g t w ere w rit­ ten. 4:30 0 ® POA OOLF "tauau / A nd y W kbam * Sen D iego O p e n " Final ® O TRAPPER JO HN, M O. A greteful p a lN n l d i*o w n . h i. to n In order to bequeath h it d u b io u . a tta la to Gonzo © (38) KENNETH COPELAND ( D (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "T h e Irtth R M " A l Ih * lu rn o t Ih * century. M ajor S in cla ir Y aata* ra tig n t h it c o m n u ttio n a t a S m ith ofticar lo lake ■ p o tl in Ih * w * * t o l baiand a t R at,dam M a g lttra l*. hoping to k v * w ith h tt future b rid * P hilipp* Butler In a peaceful village (P W 1 ) 0 10:25 8:00 8 11.00 O ® ® Q ® O NEWS © (38) BOB NEWHART S ) (1 0 ) S N E A K P R E V IE W S "Women In Tha D traetor'a C hair" w nh e lip t from "Y a n il," " F a il Tim a* At R idgem ont H ig h " and "Vakay G ir l" and b ita rv N w t with wom an d ire c to r* © JERRY FALWELL CD (9) THE JO KE'S ON US 11:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS W EEK Featured a look a l popular m usic's m usical d u a l*, a look at Ih * m a d ia 't t p o r t i doctors ® O SOLID GOLD ® O 8ISKEL S EBERT A T THE MOVIES aD (38) THE ROCKFORD FILES ( D ( l ) FACE TO FACE 12:00 ® O GOLDEN GLOBE AWARDS Joan C o kint and W ayne R o g a ri h o t! ih * annual cerem ony honoring p a rfo rm a rt and rrth tp e o p le b y th * tfokyw ood Foreign P ra ia A iso cta Hcn lo r a ic a lia n o * In I ala vision and m otion p ic tu r* achievement during the past year Irom tha International B allroom of Ih * Bavariy H ilton In L o * Angela*, schadulad p ra a a nta rt include D u tlin H offm an. Linda E vent and Dudley M o o r* © O P E N UP 12:30 O ® MOVIE ' P alnl Your W ag­ o n " (1989) L a * M arvin, C knl E a tt® O MOVIE ' R a fla ctlo n t Of M urdar " (197S| T uatday W ald. Joan H a ckall © (38) CHARLIE'S ANGELS ® O MOVIE "M a ro o n e d " (1989) G regory Pack. Richard Cranna 2:30 ® O CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH 3:00 © MOVIE "B lo n d l* P lay* Cupid ' (1941) Penny Singleton. A rthur Laka 4:30 ® O M O V * " A Place To D M " (1973) A la ia n d ra Hay. Bryan M ar­ shall © W O R L O AT LARGE M H M fW 9:00 MOVIE "W o rld W ar III" (P art 2)11992) Rock Hud to n , David S oul. A lth o u g h c o n fro n ta tio n * In la n trfy in m any a r t * * o f Ih * w orld, Preeldant M cKenna m aintain* Ih * gram em bargo (R| ® O THE JEFFEREONS Oaorga and Tom a r* (a a io u t ot tha awlda tan t# In tlru c to r who te a m * lo have caught HaMn end L o u la a 'i T o M O V * "A m a zo n s" (P ram N ra) Jack Scaka. M ad a kn* S tow *. A beautiful young d o cto r. Investi­ gating Ih * m urdar o t a congraaa m an. hnda an organization e l wom ­ an w ho have pow er to co n tro l or daalroy lim b rival*. Q © ( U ) J M M Y SW AGOART 0 (10) MYSTERY) RW*yr A c * Ot W orking under cover a * * shipping ig m ( in tN i C N n u i prov* In c * o t M anchuria in 1104. Rakiy lo k o w t B ritish bw tructlona to *W Ih * bnperM l J a p a n *** Navy in plan* lo etteck the RueaMn P acific Fleet. P 946 ©W EEXMREVKW -9 :3 0 ® 0 ALICE Bekavbig a h * h e * bean a fa ku r* u * parent. M e l'. MORNING 5:00 © IT S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) © CHILDREN'S FUND (TUC) © AGRICULTURE U S A (FRI) 5:20 © W O R L O AT LARGE (WED) 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS W EEK (MON) 0 ® r S COUNTRY (TUE-FR1) © JIM M Y SWAGOART 9:56 © SPORTS PAGS (11 O C M EARLY MORNING NEWS ® O fY IW IT H fS S DAYBREAK © (38) 10 MINUTE WORKOUT © (3S| INSPECTOR GADGET O )(1 0 | MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 © I LOVE LUCY 9:00 3:00 O ® THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) ® O DONAHUE 0 M OVIE (3S| THE W ALTONS Q ) (10) SESAME STREET g CD (9) W O M AN TO W O M AN 9:05 0 ® M ATCH GAM E / HOLLYW OOO SQUARES HOUR ® O Q u >o <n o u o h t (?) O GENERAL HOSPITAL (17(38) THE FLINT STONES 0 ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS 0 ( 9 ) IRONSIDE 9:30 © THE F U N T8TO N E 8 » © M O V IE 3:05 0 ® MORK AND MINDY 0 ( 9 ) BODY BUDDIES 3:30 © (38) 8 C 0 0 6 Y D 0 0 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 10:00 0 ® L O V E CONNECTION (J ) O HOUR M AGAZINE H I (3 3 )FAMILY t t ) 110) ELECTRIC C OM PANY (R) 0 ( 9 ) HEALTH FIELD 3:35 © BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 4:00 0 ® FANTASY ISLAN D (M ON. WED-FRI) O ® SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) l } i O STAR TREK ® O MERV GRIFFIN ©1 (38) SUPERFRIENDS (10) SESAM E STREET g (9) M O V * 10:30 0 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY 0 ( 1 0 ) 3-2-1 CONTACT 0 ( 9 ) OOO COUPLE 11:00 8 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE THE PRICE IS RK3HT BENSON ( 3 9 ) 0 0 0 0 DAY (10) M AGIC O f OIL PAINTING 0 (9) ROW AN t M A R TIN 'S LAUGH-IN 4:05 © THE M U N 8TE R 8 4:30 © * 8 ) HE-M AN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 1145 a x THE C ATUHS 4:35 11:30 © THE BRADY BUNCH 11:35 O ® LOVE BOAT ® O THREE'S C OM PANY 0 NEWSCOPE (38) CHIPS 0 (10) OCEANUS (MON) 0 (10) UNDERSTANOINa HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) 0 (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) O f f lO R E A M HOUSE ( .7 1 0 LOVING © (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 ( 1 0 1 POSTSCRIPTS 0 ( I) TIC TAC DOUGH ©TEXAS AFTERNOON 5:00 8 12:00 O ® MIOOAY CD o CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ONEW S j](35) BEWITCHED 0 (10) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE m « 0 (10) MY8TERY1 (WED) 0 ( 1 0 ) NOVA (THU) ( 10) NATURE (FRO (9) H AR R Y -0 S 12:05 0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ” TACO C H A V O : tTA tm iC FRIDAY S d m tA ttm f S r 4 Mbkevi U a t, halt W tHm S h a .tim e 7 :1 5 4 9 ***•« !■ ( lit * " I M I D 00I BLUES SAND" I b 4 l N M . Set * ■ fl u m w b , t M |iiR » f M , A U BMOW B » » .N >OHN C AR P 1N TIR S B s u n S U UNCOMMON VA LO RItWI AB ABAW O gaiTBtC A m q v iu a n ^ L . Hay If*] I lit lilt ■j ■j W N P A T IS I M L V BIRD N m 4 :3 0 TO 7 : M ONLY S0C 7 :3 0 m m H R K T IN C © PERRY M ASON “ C a n * W ith Tha R M " 1 P.H. kaky j R A T IO I 1 1 :0 0 S p p h e n E jn s k ^ D e a D Z O iK H t iEa i ■I L 3 7 2 F IL M 1 M3 S M ipoiu 4r» ( ltb it G 6:30 0 G D W C NEWS AT S U N R Itt ® O CBS EARLY MORNtNQ 1 :2 0 R A T IO ! a HOURS I a s l ig h t SU P P E R CLU B tt RESTAURANT lf v w . 1 , ttt K l ® 0 A BC NEW NEWSS T H » M O R M N G © ( 3 S ) GREAT OREAT BP BRACE COASTER 0 ( S ) M O R N B M ISTRETCH ®0 6:45 ■VEWITNESE DAYBREAK ® ( (i 10| o A J *. W EATHER _ 7:00 ® TOOAV Q C M M O R M N G NEWS 0 OOOO M O R M N G AMERICA DOS) T O M AANO JERRY TO >110) TO UUFEJ P 3 FUNTIME I (S| B O W T NEWS 1601 .IIH J N M U - l I — 3-Dance Floors — MUSIC FOR YOUR DINING A DANCING PLIASURE FAIRWAY r n iiiY v n l S e r v in g lu n c h 1 1 -3 M o n . - f r l. S u p p e r C lub 3 :3 0 -7 T u e a.-S a t. L U N C H IO N A D IN N IR S H C IA L S D A ILY MOTORS " S ' * GRAND OPENING SALE! 119 S. Magnolia. Sanford 321-3600 SATURDAY IAN. 25, 9 AM • 6 PM SUNDAY JAN. 29,11 AM - 5 PM M 4 L I I tO . I2 M 7 II R E V IE W M A D A M E KATHERINE PALM - CARD • CRYSTAL BALI READING Eaal - Pi— a— . Fotars HElfFUL ADVICE ON AU AFFAIRS • U T E • L O V t • M A R R IA G E * i t — w — ■ U N IN BUSM EM FOB M VEABS IN PHVACY OF MV HOME HOURS 8 AM. • 9 P.M. dosed Sunday 1 B LO C K S N O O m o r D O O T B A C K R D . Am (rO C A m o t >11; (38) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 0 (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUC) 0 110) BMOGC BASICS (W tC l 0 (10) JOY O f PAINTING (FRI) 0 (S )M O T V (M O N ) ■ m m i van Y. 17.12 (305) 595-7005 2:30 8:30 S (S| NKW ZOO RCVUC (TUC-FRO M A R Y M .V D . A I a BM. M M *Te W » p a « a l *K1er» <f W 6:05 © B E W IT C H E D © w in M O V IE R E N T A L § V ID E O AND (TU 6-FR I) l III! ■ LM kbO O O © (3 5 ) BUG S B U N N Y FRIENDS Q ) ( I) JIM BANKER 640 © M l W OODY WOOOPECKER SANFORD, f i m 2:00 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD (71 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE (35) GOME R PYLE (10) M AGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRO 0 ( 9 ) BONANZA 8:00 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 7 :1 5 VJ SPACE SHUTTLE LAUNCH k 0 (1 0 ) A M . WEATHER 7:30 end gets. U U 7:59 O ® (FRI) 12:30 5:30 © AM ERICA'S MUSIC TRACKS ■ 7:35 2:00 8:05 O ® - © O R A L ROBERTS © MOVIE G o ld D igger. O l 1935" (1935) Dick Powell. G loria S tuart 0 ® KNIGHT RIDER Michael trie# lo find out who I t burglarizing the business** In a sm all re to rt tow n ® O FOUR SEASONS (P rem ier*) In ■ continuance ot Ih * m otion pictu r*. Danny Zim m er (Jack W alton), the hypochondriac d a n lltt, bid * farew ell lo Jack (Alan A lda) and New York a * h * p u k t up tta k a t and m ove* lo C akfornia ® O HAROCASTLE A MCCOR­ M ICK A crim inal, w ho h a t bean sentenced by the Judge lo a tla b lith a school lo r n h ib k ila lin g crim inal*, burglar u a t an aN ganl parly (39) JERRY FALW ELL (10) NATURE "Tha Diacovary O t A nim al Bahavlor: Living Togeth­ e r" An a ip lo rs tlo n o f Ih * ra iailon*hip balwaan Ih * bahavtor o t ani­ m al* end Ih * k in d * o l com m unities In w hich they k v * and function la presented (R )g Q ) (9) M O V * "E a a l Of E d *n ‘" (Part 1) (1991) Jane Seymour, Tim othy B o tto m . B tM d on th e novel by John Slam back A wom an com pa­ c t ! * * UN kva* o f tw o b o y* and thab tathar*. 1:30 ® O AS THE WORLO TURNS © ( 3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY 0 (10) MATINFE AT T • » L W (WED) 0 (10) A U NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) © I DREAM OF JEANNIE 1:00 7:05 © WRESTLING 145 © M O V IE 0 3 (10) SESAM E STREET g 1049- W ILD, W ILD W O RLD OF AHt- WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS W) M C R E D S Lf HULK (W | ANO T M M I WROTE— OF 6:00 440 "T h e P ro B o w T To g p la yer* tra m th e A FC ta ke o n thoea b o m the N FC (thro b o m A lo h a S te d h sn k> H onolulu. Hew.) 1:00 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES ® 0 A LL MY CHILDREN © (35) ANDY GRIFFITH 0 (10) M O V * (M ON . TUE. THU) 0 (10) F lO R tO A HOME QROWN (FRI) 0 ( 9 ) HIGH CHAPARRAL In a d d ilte n Is t h r t h a n n r ii l a i r d , c s b lt v a ie n l u b i c n b r r t m a y lu n r m lo in d r p r n d r n l c h a n n e l 41. SI P r t m t u r i . b y tu n in g lo c h a n n e l! tu n in g lo r h a n n t l 1). w h ic h c a r r i r t t p o r t i a n d ih r C h ris tia n B re a d c a itm g N e tw o rk (C B N ). © M O V * "F o r Tha Love O t BanIF' (1 *1 7 ) Fktey G a rrett. C ynthia Snath. A fam ily f a t e [hair n tw e tl a d d itio n , tha h a ro ic a n d to v tb ie dog they’ve ado pte d , on a n adventure p acked tn p to R om *. ® 0 ® a t h e YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ® 0 RYAN'S HOPE © (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES C a b le Ch 2:30 340 MENU ALL SCHOOLS MONDAY JANUARY 30,1984 ENTREE Hot Dog/Bttn Macaroni and Cheese Orecn Beans Juice Bar Milk EXPRESS Hot Dog T atar Tots O J/Frult la b it Ch 7:30 10:30 2:00 8:05 32 I tonal rm g o f la rro rtft* ® O FANTASY 19LANO When the man ot her dream s turns her away, a wom an ta ka * co m fo rt w ith a aedtslic cad. and an m trovarlad man w a n ti lo data a perfect "1 0 ." * T te I B M h a w The ABC I M m v B w n I t M S ■ * • — « la r 3LS9 WHS T M t AS BALLOONS FOR THE KIDDIES I0TN DAYS! R E G IS T E R FO R F R E E D IN N E R FO R 2 AT A G G IE S R E ST A U R A N T NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ALL PRICES OR CARS REDUCED FOR THIS GRAHD OPENING SALE! F A IR W A Y M O T O R S HWY. 17-92 lON M fOOO, FL OppetH* L*h * m 4 Ueceta Necery (M S) I S M 2 H m (M l) 1 1 1 *9 1 1 1 1 �•B—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, J a n .J » , 1»S4 R a is in g F is h L ik e C a ttle j| F in ick y A llig a t o r s — BUSINESS Catfish, B u llfro g s A n d IN BRIEF M id -A m e r ic a F a rm e rs N e t B ig A q u a c u ltu r e C ro p Real Estate Institute Schedules Feb. Courses UCF — The UCF Heal Estate Institute. In conjunction with the Central Florida Chapter. Building Owner's and Managers Association, will offer "Managerial Accounting and Financial Concepts" (Part III) beginning Feb. 21 and enHing May 15. The BOMA course will meet from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at The First Federal Association. 2424 Edgewater Drive. Orlando. Tuition Is 8200. Four other courses will also be offered during the month beginning Feb. 2-10 with the Heal Estate II (broker) course. Session will meet 6 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays and again on Saturday and Sunday 9 a m. to 5 p.m. at UCF. Tuition Is 8 150 and Includes books. In preparation lor the state license exam a Stale Exam Review course will be offered Feb. 3-5. Classes will meet Friday 6 to 10 p.m. and again on Saturday and Sunday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at UCF. Tuition Is $50 which Includes the book. There will be a Heal Estate I (salesperson) course at the south Orlando Campus Feb. 20-26. Session will meet Monday through Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and again on Sunday 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Tuition for the course Is 8100 which Includes the book. For those Interested In computers there will be a Computers Use In the Heal Estate Market course Feb. 9-23 at Atlantic Business Com­ puters at Aloma and Lakcmont. Winter Park. The sessions will meet Tuesday and Thursdays 6 to 9 p.m. Tuition Is 8 150. More Information on UCF real estate courses may be obtained by calling the UCF Real Estate Institute at (305)275-2126. Coupon Class Set The Office of Community Instructional Services at Seminole Community College will offer a course en titled Saving At The Supermarket • Coujxm Refunding. Classes will be held Feb. 8 through Feb. 29 from 7-9 p.m. and Feb. 11 through March 3 from 9:30-11:30 a.m.. The fee Is $ 10. The class Is designed to teach how to maximize refund coupons to Increase consumer buylong power. Topics Include getting started In refunding, organization for refunding, record keeping, cash-off coupons and tripling your savings. Further Information ont he rourse may Inobtained from the SCC Office of Community Instructional Scrvlrcs. 323-1450. ext. 304. Econ Classes Encouraged Sanford realtor and city commissioner Dave Farr was keynote speaker at four breakfasts held during January to encourage broad 'business support of economic education programs In Central Florida schools. These breakfast meetings were sponsored by Junior Achievement which currently Involves 10.000 area students In four business oriented programs. Farr, who has served as a classroom business consultant at both ('rooms und Seminole lllg * School in Project Business for ninth graders. Is JA's North Seminole "ambassador." He has worked actively for two years with Sanford and greater Orlando business leaders to Increase the economics awareness level In our youth. By Will Inman UPI Farm W riter Robert Kllcbcrt feeds chickens, possums and live crabs to his herd of 11.000 alligators In the Mississippi delta highlands. Large bulls measure 15 feet across. Some females have blue eyes and alabaster skin. « • •' « •* Jimmy Kahrs raises 20 different species of fresh-water fish on two Missouri farms. One has no bones, a bill like a duck and eggs that taste like Russian caviar. Mark Guelkcr pumps brine Into West Texas gravel pits to nurture schools of ocean-going fish and. come spring, red-tailed shrimp. His ponds are 600 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. "People want nutrition and people want cheap food." said Bill Hougard. the Agriculture Department's coordinator of aquaculture, the forming of aquatic animals and plants. “It makes sense to turn to the water for food. Most places have |>onds. rivers or lakes. And fish grow quickly." So do profits. 11 Fish and fish products represent the nation's second largest trade deficit; imports exceed •• • *4- • exports by $3 billion. Only oil ranks higher as a deficit item . the nation's leading catfish state, then to Missouri. Kansas. Oklahoma. Texas and Louisiana. Today, catfish are raised In 15 states. "I can l express myself enough on this p o ten tial." said Kahrs. owner of M isso u ri's Osage Cat F ish erie s. "Aquaculture Is going to be the great adjunct • > • tV*t country's catMe .<\rd poultry Industries. "Producing catfish will not consume water." he said. "It can 1k* used and reused. And catfish enhance the fertility of water by adding manure and ammo­ nia.” Kahrs raises 20 species of fish Includ­ ing Chinese carp and paddlcflsh. also known as spoon-billed catfish. "This Is an archaic fish with no bones." he said. "It grows very rapidly. Sixty pounds Is not unusual, and Its caviar gets 825-830 per pound. It's as g < K id as the finest beluga sturgeon from Russia." An Increasingly popular crop Is variously called the Mississippi mudbug. crawdad. caJun ecrcvlsscs. white river or red swamp crawfish. In Oregon. California and Maine salmon are "sea-ranched" — released to the oceans when young and harvested when they return to breed. What nature misses, scientists fix. Geneticists can now clone "anti­ freeze" genes and transform cold-water species, rainbow trout or striped bass for Instance. Into warm-water species. Ocean breeds now thrive In Isolated Inland pools. "Messing around with ploldy levels Last year. American farmers made (chromosome changes)." said Texas m o re th a n $ 3 7 0 m illio n from A&M geneticist John Gold, "Is where the aquaculture products and shipped a future's at." W hat nature misses, billion dollars worth abroad. Domestic But conditions have changed for many production has more than tripled In the sea creatures, no longer strictly the scientists fix. past 10 years. free-roaming denizens of the deep. Yet this boom has fallen lar short of Geneticists can now clone Many trout and salmon are reared In market needs. artificial raceways, shallow rectangular Fish and fish products represent the pools of concrete flushed periodically "antM reeze" genes and nation's second largest trade deficit: with cold water. Shrimp are raised In Imports exceed exports by $3 billion. super greenhouses. 200 feel long, transform cold-water Only oil ranks higher as a deficit Item. supplied with power plant effluents or species, rainbow trout or "There's unbelievable potential for artificially reconstituted sea salts. aquaculture." said Wallace Ktussman. Alligators are cultivated In crowded, striped bass for instance, chief of Texas A&M University’s Wildlife concrete-lined chambers, environmen­ and Fisheries Department. "The planet tally controlled to prevent hibernation into w arm -w ater species. Is getting more crowded and land Is and weight loss. Sex Is clinically de­ more valuable. Besides It's much easier termined. Ocean breeds now thrive to build a future Industry on quick"On one occasion." researchers Ted growing fish than mammals or other in isolated inland pools. Joanrn and Larry McNease reported In a species." study of Louisiana captive alligators, "a Perhaps most promising us a big food 7-fool female killed two bulls whlrh were source Is a little flnflsh known as Tllaplu evidently not acceptable to her la-fore a Louisiana grows a lot of them. 70 a urea. wild 10-foot. 270-pound male was million pounds In 55.000 acres of (Kinds, caught and Introduced Into her pen." These hardy African natives survive In half the nation's supply. Texas produces The love match was consummated fresh and sail water, taste good, breed about 10.4 million pounds on 13.000 quickly — a thousand eggs every 30 within 20 minutes. acres, and Mississippi. Arkansas and days —and cat everything from chicken The nation's largest aquaculture In­ South Carolina are not far behind. droppings lo paper pulp waste. It's even dustry Is centered In the South and "They're the hottest things going." easy to change the sex of hatchlings Southwest. It's based on Iclalurus said Larry de la Bretonne. Louisiana's from females to functional males. punctutus. the common channel catfish. aquaculture specialist. "They don't take Billions are being bred In (Kinds from much capital und a farmer can rotate "In 1960 commercial catfish were bred Texas lo southern Idaho. rice,on thewimc land." In about 400 (surface) acres and were soybeans and ............... "They're sometimes called Superfish." worth about S 100.000,” said Harry He said live crawfish — they survive said Texas fisheries specialist Jim Davis. fish farm laboratory director In out of water up to a week — are shipped But they're not the only farmable (lsh Dupree, Stuttgart. Ark. throughout the world. In Finland. France In the sea. and Sweden mudbugs arc delicacies. "This year the crop Is growing In Ninety-three species of flnflsh are "We're now being flooded with orders under cultivation, seven types of shrimp 80.000 (surface) acres and Is worth $200 und prawns, lobsters, all types of million. And I don't sec any reason why from the best restaurants In New York. the growth will slow down In the Chicago and Denver. molluscs and seaweed. foreseeable future." "A lot of farmers are In trouble." he Louisiana farmers raise turtles — The federal government projects the said, "and these crawfish bring In extra Kllcbcrt has 700.000 Including some cash. They're easily tucked Into an snappers — and researchers have Industry will triple by 1990. created laboratory bullfrog farms. Eels Catfish farming began In Arkansas, ongoing agricultural operation." Billy Shelton, founder of Crawdad Hole are grown In North Carolina and llawull. but quickly spread to Mississippi, now Inc., hopes to harvest 1.000-3.000 pounds of crawfish per surface acre from his Kaufman. Texas, ponds. He got In the business for his health. "I've had four heart bypass opera­ tions." said Shelton. 55. "and crawfish were about the only type of shellfish I could eat. They have little chlorcstcrol and hardly any lodln^.. Good food. Good business." But even good businessmen get ribbed now and then. “Cowmen look at you like you're d crazy SOB when you tell them you are going to raise crawdads." said Ronnie Roberts, a north Texas extension agent. "But they think twice when they have trouble selling their cattle for good money, and we get a nice 81-82 per pound for these little things." Sport fish are raised In virtually every state of the union. Cultivated gameflsh Include carp, red drum, northern pike, muskcllungc. walleye, salmon, trout and sunflsh. To catch them, farmers raise baltflsh. Arkansas accounts for half the nation's supply, mostly golden shiners and fathead minnows. Baltflsh states Include; M in n e so ta . K a n s a s , L o u isia n a ^ Mississippi and Missouri. Each has more than a thousand acres devoted to raising bait. The world's largest breeder of Alligator mlsslsslpplensls Is located near Ham­ mond. La. Its owner has been In business selling hides and meat for a quarter century. "Gator tall Is one of the (op meats In the world, great tasting." said Robert Kliebert. 52. "All muscle, you know. "Sure I've heard of alligators that are vicious as hell," he said. "A friend of my daddy had his arm bit off." But these farm animals, he swears, are docile. "You Just hold them by the back of the head and pick them up. They lay still. Some you can pel like a dog." He said they eat chickens, possums, fish, liver, cow Intestines and crabs — "Don’t worry about shelling them. They do that Just line." Kliebert said he also "dabbles" In turtles, raising a brood of 700,000, mostly the tiny pet shop variety. He keeps a few alligator snappers for personal consumption. "Some people say there arc seven types of meat In a turtle." he said. "Some of It's red. Some of It's brown. The neck Is pure white like chicken. Yqr can fry It or make It Into gumbo." Aquaculture Is not Just the wave of the future, he Insists, but good horse sense. "I'd rather raise 10,000 alligators than one damn cow or hog." he said. "I once had a cow. She could Jump over a 10-foot fence, and she was always stomping across somebody's field and causing me headaches. Hogs are a mess too. "But my crop Just lays there In the water, contented. It'sjust right." Trade Deficit In '83 * A Record $69.4 Billion W e lc o m e A b o a rd M e m b e rs o f G r e a te r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e w e lc o m in g c o m m itte e , p h o to a t r ig h t , w e r e o n h a n d fo r th e o f f ic ia l o p e n in g a f C a p ta in D 's s e a fo o d r e s ta u r a n t on F re n c h A v e n u e , S a n fo rd , as C i t y C o m m is s io n e r M ilto n S m ith , c e n t e r , w ie ld e d s y m b o lic s c is s o rs a t r ib b o n c u ttin g . O n h is r ig h t , T o m G o ry , C a p ta in D 's d i v i s i o n d i r e c t o r f o r C e n t r a l F lo r id a a n d P e r r y C o o p e r, a r e a s u p e r v is o r a n d S a n fo rd s to re m a n a g e r . B e lo w le ft, r e lie f m a n a g e r H o w a r d B u rro u g h s s tir s a p o t in th e k itc h e n . T h e c r e w g r e e ts ch a m b e r m e m b e r Sonny R a b o rn , b e lo w r ig h t. H w « M P lN tM h r T w n » r VUk . m I WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation's merchandise trade deficit was $6.3 billion In December, boosting 1983's total red Ink In trade to a record 869.4 billion, far worse than the previous high, the Commerce Department said Friday. The annual figures showed the na­ tion's appetite for Imports grew by 5.9 percent while It sold 5.5 percent less In exports across the border. The year's trade deficit was at the very top end of previous estimates by gov­ ernment officials and finished a whop­ ping 62.5 percent higher than the previous record. 1982's 842.7 billion. This year will be even worse, analysts In and out of government agree, primarily because of a strong dollar that makes American goods less attractive to foreign buyers at the same time It turns Imports Into bargains. This year looks to be "over $100 billion, perhaps $110," government trade economist David Lund told report­ ers after the figures were released. The trends that built the 1983 deficit were primarily "the $22 billion rise in non-oil Imports." he said. The combination of a strong and rising dollar and the rapid recovery In the U.S. economy was enough to offset the advantage of a sharply lower bill for Imported oil “and accounted for the very sharp deterioration." Lund said. The 1984 deficit will be much bigger yet "because we’re continuing to grow." he said. Imports were not confined to cars and videotape recorders but extended to heavy duty factory machinery and steel, the figures showed. Imports cost $269.9 billion In 1983 and exports earned $200.5 billion. The merchandise trade deficit with Japan alone was a record $21.7 billion, compared to 1982‘s $19 billion. The deficit In trade with Mexico, the nation's third largest customer, more than doubled to $7.94 billion as that country along with many other develop­ ing nations were forced to cut their purchases by Internal financial crises. The deficit for December alone was the sixth largest of the year with Imports worth $23.5 billion and exports $17.2 billion. The year's Imports were up sharply for automobiles, office machines, com­ puters. telephone gear, electrical ma­ chinery and clothing, the government said. At the same time export sales plunged for American-made factory goods In general, particularly non-electrical ma­ chinery. Iron and steel exports and chemical sales also sagged. More than a third of the nation's Imports came from two auto producing countries. Japan and Canada, where many of the plants are subsidiaries of U.S. firms. Last year's trade with Western Europe was also to the disadvantage of the United States, which spent $456.7 mil­ lion more there than those countries spent for American goods. "It's a 'We're growing faster than they? are' situation.” economist Lund said. "To the extent that we do our purchases from them are going to be accelerated faster than theirs per month, coupled with the fact that our purchases from Western Europe tend to be boosted by the rising dollar." Lund says the Increase In the value of the dollar on foreign exchange markets "was much greater relative to the European currencies than say. for example. Canada and Japan." Lund said that the effect of the changes In the dollar's strength have registered themselves on International trade far faster since 1980 than history would have suggested would happen. But most of that dollar damage has' already made Its Impact and this year's additional deterioration In trade perfor* mance. particularly In comparison with Western Europe's, would primarily be a result of the faster rate of growth In purchases expected for the U.S.. he said. The Reagan administration denies that high, dom estic In terest rate s are primarily responsible for attracting foreign Investment In dollars, driving up the greenback’s value. �I » Five Men To Fly On By Olive Tilley SPACE CENTER. Houston (UPI) —The personalities of the astronauts flying the ipth shuttle mission reflect the nature of tlj.eir flight - cnergellr. gutsy and ambitious. Commander Vance Brand. 52. a burly outdoorsman. Is a veteran space filer who takes charge In a soft -spoken way. His crewmen, all making their first spaceflight: -Pilot Robert "Hoot" Gibson. 38. a witty flying ace whose wife also Is an astronaut. —Ronald McNair. 33. a gregarious black physicist who plays In a Jazz band ami teifliics karate. —Robert Stewart. 41. a reserved Vietnam hero and the first army aviator to fly In space. —Bruce McCandlcss Jr.. 46. a whitehaired electronics wizard who Is making his first space flight after 17 years In the astronaut corps. Despite their varied talents and inter­ ests. the five astronauts mesh together at work like a well-tuned quintet. Their mission Includes launching two com­ munications satellites, rendezvousing with a 6-foot balloon and staging two spacewalks that will send men outside with a Jet backpack and wlihoul a safety line for the first time. "We think It's an exciting mission and ... I think I have an outstanding crew." Brand said at a preflight news confer­ ence at the Johnson Space Center. He earned his space wings In 1975 as the Apollo command module pilot on the Apollo-Soyuz Test Project, the historic first space hookup between American astronauts and Soviet cosmonauts. A Marine Corps aviator from 1953 to 1957. Brand did a lour In Japan as a Jel fighter pilot, then Joined Lockheed Aircraft Corp. as a flight engineer and test pilot before becoming an astronaut In 1966. In 1982. the stocky, gray.-eved blond — who first caught the flying fever by riding a Ford trimotor as a boy' In Colorado — carved out another mark In the space record books as the command­ er of the first operational (light of the shuttle In which two communications satellites were successfully launched from Columbia's payload bay. Although Brand Is the most experi­ enced. most of the attention for the flight focuses on rookies McCandlcss and Stewart. They will be (he first astronauts to fly tn space without tethers using the Jet-powered backpacks calted Manned Maneuvering Units. The two will move up to 300 yards away from the shuttle to 1 0 th Shuttle Mission lest the backpacks' maneuverability. McCandlcss gradualcd second In his class at the U S. Naval Academy in 1958. and saw Jel fighter pilot duty during the Cuban blockade. He worked as a flight. Instructor before returning to Stanford University for a master's degree In electrical engineer. Stewart, an Army lieutenant colonel and highly decorated Vietnam hero with nearly 50 awards for 1,035 hours of combat flying. Is the first army aviator to fly In space, Stewart, who holds a mathematics degree from the University of Southern, Mississippi* and a master's degree in aerospace engineering from the Univer­ sity of Texas, worked as a flight instructor and a test pilot before Joining the astronaut corps In 1978. As a teenager, the reserved hut determined Stewart checked out ull the local library books on flying and stuck them all over his house to convince Ills reluctant mother tn let him learn to fly. Unlike Stewart, rrewmate "Hoot" Gibson's mother made surr her son was alrborn before he could walk. The son of a military pilot and one of the first female aviators In Rhode Island. Gibson was at the controls of Ids parents' plane by the age of 10. He earned a 14 Have DUI Cases Adjudicated The following persons have been cither convicted or pleaded guilty In Seminole County Court to a charge of dr'lvlpg under the Influence, having an unlawful blood alcohol level, or refusing to take a sobriety test. Most of them, as first-lime offenders, have had their driver's license suspended for six months and been ordered to pay a 8250 fine and perform 50' hours of community service. In cases where a different sentence has been given, the actual sentences arc reported: —Bruce Allen Drummond. 32. of 521 Park Drive, Orange City, arrested Sept. 16 by thr Florida Highway Patrol after his car ran a red liglii on Stale Hoad 419. A driving undrr the Influence charge was not prosecuted. —Sandra Furllnl. 21. of Orlando, arrested by Altamonte Springs police Oct. 28. A driving under the Influence charge, and charges of driving with a suspended or revoked license and driving a vehicle with an expired license plate, were dismissed. * —Joseph M. Izzo. 23, of 4 11 Edwin St.. Winter Springs, arrested on two occasions. Oct. 9 and Nov. 11 by the Sanford police and the sheriff's department respectively. Charges of an Improper license plate, unlawful blood alcohol level, willful and wanton reckless driving, and possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana, were not prosecuted. He was sentenced to two days in the county Jail for criminal mischief with credit for two days served. A second DUI charge was amended to willful and wanton wreckless driving for with a $250 fine levied. A charge of unlawful speed was dismissed. —Thomas R. Jones. 32, of 571 Columbia Avc.. Altamonte Springs, urreslcd Sept. 21 by Altamonte | Springs police. A charge of failure to maintain single f lane was dismissed. —Burl R. Life. 27. of 7001 Rockcreck Road. Longwood. arrested Nov. 18 by the Florida Highway Patrol. He received a 8500 fine. 10 days In the Seminole County Jail to be served on weekends, and had his driver’s license suspended for five years. A charge of driving with an unlawful blood alcohol level was not prosecuted, and a charge of failure to maintain a single lane dismissed. —Raymond Ludlngton. 34. Orlando, arrested Oct. 7 al 12:37 a.m. at the Intersection of Red Bug Road and 436 by the sheriff s department for driving erratically and by the Casselberry police Nov. 1 at the same Intersection al 11:13 p.m. A second DUI charge was amended to wtlllul and wanton reckless driving with a 850 fine and a charges of careless driving and failure to maintain a single lane dismissed. —Susan C. Morrell. 40. of 177 Strawberry Fields Place. Winter Park, arrested Aug. 28 by Casselberry Police. A DUI charge was not prosecuted. —Richard K. Schocnborn. 51. of 210Mi Lakcvlew Avc., Sanford, arrested on U.S. Highway 17-92 and 10 St. for driving erratically. He received a $500 fine. 10 days In the Seminole County Jail, and had Ills license sus|>cmtrd five yeais. Charges of having an unlawful blood alcohol level and driving with a suspended or revoked license were not proscribed. A charge of violating right of way was dismissed. —Steven R. Selby. 27. of Orange City, arrested by the ShcrlfTs department Aug. 26. Charges of driving with an unlawful blood alcohol level, driving with a driver's license suspended or revoked, refusal to sign citation and fleeing to attempt to elude, were not prosecuted. Charges of unlawful speed |95| and failure to drive in u single lane were dlsndssed. —Ralph A. Snyder. 22. of 34 Escondido. Altamonte Springs, arrested Nov. 11 by the Casselberry police. A charge of leaving the scene of an accident was not prosecuted. The following persons have had a charge of driving undrr the Influence, or where nnied refusal to take a sobriety test, amended to the lesser of charge of willful and wanton reckless driving: —Kevin John Connell. 27, of 620 Land Ave., Longwood. arrested Aug. 27 after Sanford police saw his rar crossing a center line, lie received a $250 fine. A charge of failure to drive In a single lane was dismissed. —Michael F. Knapp. 25. of Sandy Pine Road. Geneva, arrested Oct. 9 by Oviedo police after he was seen weaving between lane*. He received a $75 fine on that charge and five weekends in the Seminole County Jail for driving with a suspended or revoked driver's license. —John R. Williams. 39. of Delra Beach, arrested Nov. 17. by the Altamonte Springs police. $250 fine. —James Francis Robbins. 42. of Mullet Lake Park. Sanford, arrested Sept. 17 on Interstate 4 near Lake Mary Boulevard when the police saw Ills ear run off the road. He recelvrd a $250 fine and had a charge of failure to maintain a single lane dismissed. M a r r ia g e L ic e n s e s R o b e rt A lie n L o e h rk e , 11, 53* E S em inole A v * . L o n g w o o d en d L a ru e C a m e ro n C o lto n J ) M ilto n R ic h a rd M ill* I I, XI. R l 4. B i 410. O rla n d o , e n d T a m e re S uten M a h o n e y . 24. I U I Q u in tu p le ! D r . C a n a Ib e rr y Jo e l J u n io r L ip s c o m b . 21. 121 O rie n la A v e .. B e 12V. A lta m o n te s p rin g e , a n d D e n lt * M a r ie M a r te l. 25 Ja m a a A lla n G ilm o re 22. IlaO N H a m ilto n S t . L o n g w o o d a n d M a rle n e E d n a F r e t e r , 22. t V L o g a n b e rry T rt. C a s s e lb e rry R ic h a rd A lle n R ip le y . 22. *379 B F g r e tt C ity R d . O rla n d o , a n d K a r in A n n O w en. 21 B r ia n B e rn a rd D o n a ld to n . 21. e U tD N G o ld e n ro d R d . W in te r P a rk a n d J e a n n ie M a r la H u lc h e rto n , I I W illia m E d w a rd H u g u le y . 24 2S42 G e o rg ia A v e ., S a n fo rd a n d P a u la K * y B ru n o e h le r, 21 G e o rg e T h o m a t A m e to n . 2*. R t t, B o x it. E l B ith o p . G e o rg ia a n d L o ri Le e C a lla h a n . 21. Bo> t u H ig h Shoal t . G e o rg ia R o b e rt A n d re w M a c D o n a ld . 2*. 3*0 W m dc h e lle r P L , L o ngw oo d. a n d J a n e t L o u lte C a m p b e ll. 22 G a ry Steven J e n k in s . 21. 2*31 J o n q u il L n . W in te r P a rk , a n d L in d a E lit a b e lti Z im m e r. 20. 202 A E W ild m e re A v e , Lo ng w o o d J a m * * M e lv in W o lb e rl, 12. 22JB M o ttw o o d C r , W in te r S p rin g l an d C y n th ia A d e l* D u d d le *. 22. B illy R o b e rt Y o u n g . 2*. IK S M e llo n v ille A v e .. S a n to rd . a n d Sara K a th e rin e O u tla w . 1* R ic h a rd S to tt B u r k * . 22. 25 S D e v o n A v e . W in te r S p rin g * a n d Lee M a r g u e r ite M tC u lto u g h . 22 E d w a rd P h ilip M c K e e v e r. U. 37*0 21 S e n io r a n B iv d . O rla n d o , an d S u t a n - C h r lt t ln * M cG o w a n . 22. 1024 B la t k A c re T r l. M a itla n d Jo h n B ru c e G r lt lin . 22. 2*1 P a lm e tto A v e . O v ie d o , a n d C la u d ia M a rth a C o lb u rn . 20. 221 N D e vo n A v * . W in te r S p rin g ! H e rm a n F r a n k lin P a r k ! J r , 12. 120 G u m S t . L o n g w o o d a n d J u d ith A n n M a r In y a k , 2* J o h n M ic h a e l B a rln e a u . 24. 41V C a p e h a rd O r . O rla n d o , a n d B ob bie Je a n S la m B a u g h , a t. 211 P a lm e tto , S a n to rd J e tlr e y K e ith L e v in e , 21. *42 W o o d rid g e D r . F e rn P a rk , an d L y *a A n n U n g e r. 21. 20* W ild O tlv * L n . A lfr e d D * * ty D * r o u * h * . 2* *13 B e v e rly S t . A lta m o n te S p rin g * and D on na Je anne E g g e rt. 2* G le n n B o n tte a d W h it* * ft. 30. 102 L it t le W e k lv a R d. A lta m o n te S p rin g *, a n d M a rg a re t L B ro *n e n . 42 W illia m B e n to n H lc k e ll. 21. 1110 W l * t S t . S a n to rd . a n d T r * * a Jean L a n g * . JO. e to C a rd in a l O a k *. L a ke M a ry G e ra ld F r a n c it S ta c k p o t*. 43. *10 St J o h n * C l , W in te r P a rk an d D o ro th y J o a n S la ck . 21. 152 L a g o V lt t a B l v d . C a s s e lb e rry C h r t* S a m u e l G a rd n e r. 2*. 3V» S p a n ith T ra c e D r , A lta m o n te S p rin g * a n d D e b o ra h Je anne B a lo g 21. 222 S. W y m o re Rd 4104. A l l* m o n te S p rin g * A n g e l A r tu r o P a rd o . 20. 2*3 R in g w ood O r.. W in te r S p rin g * end K a th ry n R a n d a ll H ob ble . 2 t R ic h a rd W illia m G a it ld y . 2*. 340 J a im m e R d . C a tie lb e r r y a n d D e b ra D e * M o o n e y. 2* W * y n * H a ro ld W rig h t. 23. t t r W v illa g e D r . D e lto n a , a n d G in g e r F a y e L y o n . 2* W illia m D a rn e l Jo n e *. 23. 2 f N L a k e G r lt lin D r . C a ite lb e r r y . a n d S h a ry n * Le e J o h n io n , 21 R o b e rt A lle n R ic h a rd * . 21 J04B P e rth C t , W in te r S p rin g * a n d N a d y a L y a A m a y a . 2* R o n a ld K e ith G o rtn e y . 20. 2*0 T ra d e w ln d t R d . W in te r S p rin g * a n d R ho nda L y n n W h it* . 23. 2*40 R ed B u g R d 44*. C a tie lb e r r y Stephen D e v e n y C o llin * . 21. Be 423. G en eva, a n d R u th E lle n Ja c o b i. 23 G e ra ld W a y n e E ltto n , 22. 104 P in e c re tt D r . S a n to rd a n d K a ttu k o * K y a n . 44 D a n ie l C h r le t C a rrin g to n . 4«. 412 W C itr u t S t . A lla m o n t* S p rin g *, a n d B e v e rly J a a n R ile . 2 t J o te p h R o b e rt P e lle tie r J r ., I * . 200 F e rn P k B lv d . C a t ie lb e r r y , a n d K r li t ln * K a m b u re li* . 13 P a u l E m il P e litc h J r . SO. 122 B u lla to A v . P a lle r io n . N J . and E lle n M a r g a r e t G llto n . 25, 440 lo n g w o o d O r N . Lo ngw oo d R EA LTY TRA N SFERS B e n e fic ia l Sav B k to L a w re n c e D B a t* . L o t 24* F o r * * ! B ro o k F o u rth Sec . 320 000 G a ilim o r * H o m e *. In c . to F re d D e ie m o * A Son*. I n c . L o t 12. W o o d la n d * E a t t . S U . m IQ C O l W a llr e d R C a rlto n A w t P h y llli to P h y llit M C a r lto n . L o t 12. B lk L . S p rin g L a k e H ill* . Sec. 3. S IM IQ C D ) P a tr ic ia A n n W a lth A hb R ic h a rd to P a t r ic ia A n n W a lth A hb R ic h a rd . P a r t o< N W <* o l N E '« o l N W U o f SC I I 31 20 e tc .3100 J o te p h A . flu d d A w l P a u l* to H a llm a rk B u ild e r * I n c . L o t X B lk C P a r a d it * P o in t. F o u rth Sec , 3100 A llr e d J C ouch A w l M a r c ia to Jo hn M X u h t A w l J a n e t R . L o t At San S e b a tlia n H t t . U n 2.331.300 M a r g a r e t E * tl* A h b . A lle n to w illia m H . D eS h aw A w l S a n t* E .. L o t 2. B lk C. F e rn T e r r . 330.000 G e o rg * A C h im e n to A w t M a r jo rie to D e n n is M . F r o w n A w t V a le r i* . L a i * . B ra n tle y C ove. S U I.S W G u t P a g a n o . t g i to J o t * m A rU a A w t B o ttle P . L o t 4, M a y o W ood. 333.000 E d g a r B M o r a n t A w l L u rle n e to B a r i D . Stone t g l . U n. 1148 S pr lo g w o o d V ltl C o n d , 344.000 D a v id B oa t A E v e ly n to B r ia r C o n ttr A P a v C o.. L o t A B lk I. S a n to rd F a r m * . 1 110.000 W illia m C C ook A w l E ilo e n to Ju a n A A r r o y o A w l L o y d * E . L o t 20. N o r th w o o d . 322.400 . V a n u A lle n A w t V ir g in ia to P a u l W G ru n m g e r. E 'v o l L o tt 0 A 10. b lk 3. T ie r 3. T r a tto r d * M a p o l S a n t. 320.000 G re a te r C o n *tr C o rp to C ic e ro E G re e n A w l E th e l B . L o t 132 M a n d a rin Sec T h re e . 3112,NO J o h n T O S h e * T r to M ic h a e l L T u b b t.T r L o t IX B lk A . S em in o le T e rr R *p l,S 1 0 .3 0 0 IQCOO M ic h a e l T u b b t. T r to A la f a y * P a rtn e rs h ip . l t d . L o t IX B lk A . S e m in o le T e r r R e p l .S lM E l v i t O L e w i* A w t D ia n e to W illia m J . S ch ro e r A w t P a m e la M , L o t 11 F o tb o ro u g h . l i t A d d n . 3121.300 L a b e l P o in t D e v . to G a ilim o r * H o m e * In c . L o t 20 S ab al G le n *1 L a b e l P o in t. U t OOO S ab al P o in t D e v . to G a ilim o r * H o m e * In c .. L o t S3 S ab al G le n a t Sabal P o in t, 120.000 L o t I X S * . 300 L o t* . 344.300 L o t 42.340.000 L o t *2 .3 20 000 M a r k B a n d u r A w t P a tr ic ia to S te ve n D R e d m a n A w t C y n th ia . L o t 123, B e l A i r * h i l l* U n T w o . 322.300. I r v in A A n d re w * , tg l. A A lla n G ra h a m . T r . to D a n ie l J. H a in a n A w t R u th . L o t 0. F o it p u r S /D P h I. 322.000 P a m e la U G ra n t A hb. R ic k y to R ic k y G G ra n t I m a r r ) L o t* 1121 U A I I * L e ch A rb o r . C ry s ta l L a k e s C lu b Sec 3100 IQ C D ) C a ro ly n O tg o o d . t g l to C h a tte r O O tg o o d . t g l . B eg SE c o r o t S W to o tN W t o o lS e c 2 0 2 0 2 2 . e tc . S IM W a yn e J o h n to n . In d A T r . e tc . to C h a tte r D O tg o o d . t g l . B eg SE c o r o l S W 'a o l N W U o l Sec. 30 20 22 e tc . S IM C h e lle r D O tg o o d to D v m y L . C ra b tre e A w l L in d a M .. Beg SE c o r. o t S W ia o l N W to o l Sec. 2 » 1 » 1 2 e tc .. 373000 C re e k 's B en d P tr. to Sun B e ll Gen C o n t r . ln c . S J t . 3 M B o b W ll l lt A w l Jeanne A L o ll D e c k e r to D ou g la * B . D o n le y . A p t 101 B ld g . I. C ro w n O a k *. 332.000 J o te p h R. J t r a i n * to L a w re n c e L F r a n k lin A w t P a tty D , L o t 12 A W 'i o l *1 o n M o . l e u r / w , SR 4 * Y a n k w L a k e T e r r.. SIXM O T r in o r D e v .. In c . to C h ris to p h e r J. C a rd u c d A w l L u a n n , L o t IX G olde n G ro v e . 3 3 3 .8 0 W illia m L - P a rs o n to J a m * * C M o w in g io n . t g l A J a n e t L a n e , t g l . L o t X B lk 2 re p ! o t b lk 2 A A p o rtio n o l b lk 2. W y n n e w ood. 1 2 3 .7 8 l a t y O aks. L td to A n ita K e lle y , t g l . U n 3111 L a c y O a k s C ond . 3 3 t.N 0 L o tt 12 A I X U lk L . ta n la n d o S p rin g s T r 10.2nd ra p t . W t a r . 3 2 I.M 0 A le * G rte n tp o o n , T r . to R o b e rt F H ic k m a n A w t R a m o n a . U n N 2 U ltr a V l t l * P h i . S IM C anada. L td to R o b e rt F H ic k m a n A R a m o n a U n. N 2 . 3*3.400 G a ry J M c M ille n A w t G le n d a to L a u ra M T o o n k A A t * R. S ha rp. I I, L o t 31. R t p l. W y n d h a m W o o d * P h O n *. 377.300 W illia m A . B r in k le y A w t S to ll* to H a r ry M . D a y . L o t N W in te r S p rin g s U n X 3 1 I5 .0M D od d D e w to C a p ri H o m e * C o r p . L o t 11. H a rb o r R id g e S /D . S2J.3M R C A to J e r r y A . M ile * , t g l . L o t J f H id d e n L a k . V illa * . P h . I I . 341000 R C A to H a ro ld B E b e rl A w t S u n h u l. L o t I. H id d e n L k . P h I I I , U n 1.33J.NO R C A to T h e o d o re E . H e e re n . t g l , L o t A H id d e n L k P h . I I I . U n . I. H O , W in I I I A w l Jennie to D orothy P T ris tra m . L o t 122 W in d w a rd S q . Sac Two.S40.0M (Q C D I Ja m a * F. T a y lo r to J a m ** F T a ylo r A C h ia m ch it S . L e t 121 S a u ta lito S a c .F o u r.3 IH Jo h n R. H a r k in s A w t C y n tru a to M a r k R. H In ric h * A w t P a lr k la L -. L o t I I . Blk B. D ot R a y M a n o r. D o n a ld E R o t* A w t S a n d ra to T a r ry T . N u io i, t g l. A P a u la 0 B ru c e , t g l . L o t M . C asa A to m * . 312.400 Stanley P. Lac to. t g l. A b a rb e r* L . t g l to John R. H a rk in * A w t C ynthia. The R ytond G roup Inc. to G e o rg * E Stoveht A w t P a m e la A . L o t la. Deer R un Un. X 173.28 private pilot's license at the age of 17. The aeronautical engineer, who mar­ ried astronaut Rhea Seddon. spent nine years In the Navy before joining NASA In 1978. Nicknamed "Hoot" after Western movie actor Hoot Gibson. Gibson Hew 56 combat missions In Vietnam, including one that safeguarded lhe evacuation of the American Embassy tn 1975. Unlike his four crewmates. Ron McNair. 33. brings no (lying experience to the astronaut corps. But he's got plenty of academic clout. MiNuir. the second uisik Aintncuit astronaut to fly In space, holds a bachelor's degree In physics from North Carolina AT&T Stale University — where he graduated magna rum laude — and a doctorate In physics from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The honored academician studied laser physics al E'cole D'ete Throrlquc de Physique. Lcs Horn ties. France, and worked as a stall physicist with Hughes Research Laboratories In Malibu. Calif.. before joining NASA In 1978. In Ids spare time, the sinckv. v i v a c i o u s Lake City. S.C.. native teaches karate at a church In Houston, and plays sax­ ophone In Jazz and "big band" groups. Bank Closes TOPEKA. Kan. (UIH) — Slate ami federal officials shut the Indian Springs Stale Hank in K ansas C ity. Kan.. Friday, saying loan losses luid ealen up llie bank's capital funds. Slate Hank Commis­ sioner Eugene llcgarlv said in a statement the Federal I)c|>asll Insur­ ance Corporation and stale Hanking Depart­ ment had examined the hunk and found It in solvent. T he FDIC F riday tiegan preparations for making insured de­ posits available to cus­ tomers of the failed I) a n k . The K an sas City business Journal re­ tr i e d that the bank had been scrutinized because of Its dealings with out-of-stale in­ vestors. Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r I I 314 D iv is io n IN R E : E S T A T E O F R U D O L P H R O B E R T S . JR D e fe a te d N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S O R D E M A N D S A G A IN S T THE ABOVE ESTATE AN D A LL O T H E R P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E : Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE O th a t th * a d m in is tra tio n o t lh a e t la t * o l R U D O L P H R O B E R T S . JR . de c o a te d . F ile N u m b e r 32 SI4. I* pend in g in I he C irc u it C o u rt lo r S em inole C o u n ty . F lo rid a . P ro b a te D lv lllo n . th e e d d r t i t o t w h ic h I* C le rk o l Ih * C i r c u it C o u rt, S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u i* . S an to rd. F lo r id * 22221. T h * p e r to n a l re p r e ta n ta llv e o l lh« a tla ta I * R U D O L P H R O B E R T S . SR , w h o t * a d d r e it I t 2523 S a n to rd A ve n u e , San lo rd . F lo rid a 22221. T h * n a m e a n d a d d r e i* o t th * p t r t o n a l r t p r t t t n l a l l v t ’ i a tto rn e y a re le t fo rth b e lo w A ll p e r to n t h a v in g c la im * o r d t m a n d t a g a ln tt th * e tla to a r t re q u lr td . W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S F R O M T H E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , to t ile w ith th * c to rk o l t h * ab ove c o u rt a w ritte n tte te m e n t o l an y c la im o r d e m a n d th e y m a y ha ve E a c h c la im m u t t be In w r it in g and m u t t In d ic a te th * b e t l t lo r th * c la im , th * n a m e an d a d d r e it o l t h * c re d ito r o r h i t a g e n t o r a tto rn e y , e n d th * a m o u n t c la im e d I I th * c la im I t not ye t due. t h * d e l* w he n It w ill be com e du e t h e ll be tle te d . I t t h * c la im I t c o n t in g e n t o r u n liq u id a te d , th e n a tu re o l th e u n c e rta in ty t h e ll be t i l l e d I t the c la im I t ta c u ra d , th * t a c u r lly t h e ll be d e s c rib e d . T h * c la im a n t t h a l l d e liv e r t u f fic le n t co p ie s o t Ih * c la im to Ih * c to r k to e n a b le th e c le rk to m a ll o n * co py to ea ch pe r t o n * I re p r e te n t* liv e A ll p e rto n t In te re s te d In t h * esta te to w h o m a c o p y o l th is N o lle * o l A d m in is tra tio n h a t been m a ile d e re r e q u ir e d . W IT H IN T H R E E M O NTHS FR O M TH E D ATE OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , to I II * a n y o b ja c llo n t th e y m a y h a ve lh a l c h a lle n g e * th e v a lid ity o l I h * d e c e d e n t's w ill, th * q u a lific a tio n s o l Ih * p e rto n a l r e p r * te n ta tiv e , o r t h * v e n u e o r l u r l t d k t t o n o lt h * co u rt. A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S . A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE FO R EVER BAR R ED . D a te o l t h * l l r t l p u b lic a tio n o l I h it N o lle * o t A d m in is tra tio n : J a n u a ry 2 3 .1 8 * . Legal Notice E vening H e ra ld , S anford, FI. Sunday. J«n. 29, 1 W 4 -9 B C L A S S IF IE D Sem inole O rlan d o - W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 C LASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 3 7 10 HOURS 8:50 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 -Noon t im e ........................64C a tm« consecutive times . 580 a Un* consecutive times . 49C a line consecutive time* . 44C a line 52.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Ozy Before Publication. Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M . Saturday 12— L e g a l S e rvice s 23— L o s t & Found B a n k ru p tc y 32W a n d C h a p te r 12 34)0 F re e c o n fe re n c e A tto rn e y M P r ic e F o r A p p l 472 7 8 7 L o s t J a n 10 in P M . S p rin g O aks S u b . s m a ll b la c k a n d w h ila le m a l* m o n g re l R e w a rd N a m e T u fty E ve s 274 4333. 2 1 - P c r s o n a ls 25— S p e cia l N o tice s •ABORTION* l i t T r im e s te r a b o rtio n 7 v i w k s , 1140 M e d ic a id . 12 14 w ks . 1730 M e d ic a id 1170. G y n S e rv le ts 173. P re g n a n c y le st I r e * c o u n s e lin g P r o fe s s io n a l c a r e s u p p o r tiv e a tm o s p h e re , c o n fid e n tia l C E N T R A L F L O R ID A W O M E N 'S H E A L T H O R G A N IZ A T IO N N E W L O C A T IO N 1700 W C o lo n ia l D r O rla n d o 305 3 8 0371 ___________ I 300 771 7 3 4 *__________ C olor co m e s to S a n to rd D is c o v e r y o u r c o lo rs b y a c e rtifie d a n a ly s t p lu s a F re e F a c ia l Sal F e b a, 340 p e r pe rso n C a ll **V 1*30 lo r a p p l____________ __ N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN O N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N BY T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A T H A T I h * C ity C om m is s io n w ill h o ld * P u b lic H e a rin g to c o n s id e r e n a c tm e n t o l O rd in a n c e No *12, e n title d A N O R D IN A N C E OF T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . Id e a s, In v e n tio n s , new p ro d u c ts F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G O R O I w in te d l In d u s tr y p re s N A N C E N O a t3 A N O A L L ITS e n tiM o n /n a llo n a l e x p o s itio n C a ll A M E N D M E N T S TO S A ID C IT Y . 1 300 37( 4030 E x 331 S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G T H E C O M P R E H E N S IV E Z O N IN G OR D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F t.O N G W O O O . F L O R I D A . S A ID A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G T H E IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E Z O N IN G O F C E R T A IN T E R R IT O E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L R Y F R O M R 1A (R E S ID E N T IA L . C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E S IN G L E F A M I L Y ! TO R 1, (R E S I­ C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A D E N T IA L , S IN G L E F A M IL Y ) . C IV IL A C T IO N NO 33 1 t3 *-C A 3 f P L o ll 1 th ro u g h 10 e n d L o tt IS th ro u g h A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S 21, B lo c k 10. E n tim ln g e r A d d itio n A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N . * c o r N o I to L o n g w o o d , a c c o rd in g to th * p o ra tlo n p la t th e re o f a t re c o rd e d In P to t Book P la in tiff, 5. P a g e t 2* e n d 22 o t t h * P u b lic v *. R e c o r d s o t S e m in o le C o u n ty . D IA N E E L A IN E C O S S E L M A N tn d F lo r id a th * U N IT E D S T A T E S O F B e in g m o re g e n e ra lly d e s c rib e d e l A M E R IC A . th e v a c a n t l o t i b o rd e re d b y F l n t D e fe n d a n ts P la c e E a s t on t h * a a tt, 12th S tre et on N O T IC E O F S A L E th * so uth, a n d E a s t L a ke A ve nue on N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t th e w e ll on th * 22nd d a y o l F e b ru a ry . 1 8 4 . « t S aid o rd in a n c e w as p la c e d on l i n t 11:00 a m a l Ih * W est F ro n t D oor o t re a d in g on J a n u a ry 22. I t* 4 an d Ih * th * C ou rthouse o l S e m in o le C ou nty, C ity C o m m is s io n w ill c o n s id e r sam e F lo r id a , a t S a n fo rd . F lo r id a , Ih * lo r fin a l p i l la g e a n d a d o p tio n a lte r u n d e rs ig n e d C le rk w ill o tte r to r s e l* th * P u b lic H e a rin g w h ic h w ill h * to Ih * h ig h e s t b id d e r to r ca sh th * h e ld In Ih * C ity H a ll. 123 W W a rre n lo l lo w in g d e s c rib e d re e l p ro p e rty A v e n u a . L o n g w o o d . F lo r id a , on L o l 7. B lo c k E . C A M E LO T . U N IT M o n d a y , t h * th irte e n th d a y o f Feb O N E , a c c o rd in g to the p la t th e re o f as ru a r y , A D , I t t a a l 2 20 P M , o r as re c o rd e d In P la t Book 13. P ag es 32 to o n lh a re a fto r a t po ssible A l the a n d 34. P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S em in o le m e e tin g , in te re s te d p a r l le i m a y C o u n ty . F lo r id a a p p e a r a n d be h e a rd w ith rts p e c l to In c lu d in g s p e c ific a lly , b u l not by Ih * propo sed O rd in a n c e T h is hear w a y o f lim ita tio n . th e f a llo w in g In g m a y be c o n tin u e d fro m tim e to fu tu r e s lim a u n til lln a l a c tio n Is ta ke n b y th * R ange Oven C ity C o m m is s io n D is h w a s h e r A c o p y o t Ih * p ropo sed O rd in a n c e W a te r H e a te r Is po sted a t th * C ity H a ll. Longw ood. D ispo sal F lo rid a , an d co pies a re on I II * w ith F a n /H o o d the C le rk o l t h * C ity a n d sam e m a y C e n tra l H e a l * A ir b * Insp ected b y th * p u b lic T o g e th e r w ith a ll t h * Im p ro v e A ta p e d re c o rd o l th is m e e tin g I t m e n ls now o r h e re a fte r e re c te d on m a d * b y th * C ity lo r Its conve nie nce t h * p ro p e rty , a n d a ll ea sem en ts, T h is re c o rd m a y not c o n s titu te an r i g h t s , a p p u r t a n a n c a s , r a n t s , a d e q u a te re c o rd lo r th * p u rpo ses of ro y a ltie s , m in e ra l, Oil a n d g a s rig h ts a p p e a l fro m a d e cisio n m a d * b y th * a n d p r o fit* , w a te r, w a te r r ig h t* , a n d C ity C o m m is s io n w ith re sp e ct to th * w a te r s to c k , a n d a ll f u t u r e * n o w o r f o r t g o i n g m a t l a r . A n y p e rs o n h e re a fte r a tta c h e d to th e p r o p e rty , w is h in g to e n su re th a t an adequate a ll o l w h ic h , In c lu d in g re p la c e m e n ts re c o rd o t th e p ro ce e d in g s is m a in and a d d itio n s th e re to l a i n t d lo r a p p e lla te p u rp o se s Is T h is t a le I t m a d * p u rs u a n t to a a d v is e d to m a k e th * n e ce s sa ry ar S u m m a r y F i n a l J u d g m e n t In r a n g e m e n t t a t h i t o r h e r ow n F o re c to tu ra e n te re d In C iv il A c tio n expanse. N o ( 2 113* C A 03 P n o w p e n d in g In O ile d th is J a n u a ry 7 2 .1 8 4 Ih * C irc u it C o u rt in a n d to r S em in o le P u b ls h . J a n u a ry J t * F e b ru a ry I . C o u n ty , F lo rid a . 184 D A T E D I h lt J * th d a y o f J a n u a ry , O E P IJS 184. (S E A L ) IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , J R . O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H C LER K J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D F O R B y : P a lr ic l* R ob inson 3 I M IM O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A D e p u ty C to rk C A 1 E N O . 34-31 tJ-C A-33-K P u b ilth J a n u a ry 8 . a n d F e b ru a ry X C R E D IT H R IF T , IN C .. 184 P la ln t ill D E P -IJ 7 vs, D O N A L D R B L A C K . In d iv id u a lly a n d a t T r u t la a ; E V E R E T T T . LO W E a n d J O Y M . L O W E a / k / a JO Y M A N D L O W E , h i t w ile : U N IT E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A ; G B V A L E N T IN E , a n d A N Y A N D A L L B E N E F IC IA R IE S U N D E R T H E P R O V IS IO N S O F A N U N N U M B E R E D TRUST A G R E E M E N T D A T E D T H E 1ST O A Y O F J A N U A R Y . I f l 2 , W H E R E IN D O N A L D R . B L A C K O F J«J C H E S T E R S T R E E T . M IN N E O L A . F L O R IO A 22733. IS T R U S T E E . D efend ants N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO FO R EC LO SE M O R TG AG E T O : D O N A L D R . 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R h e n id t Springleld, Missouri 4S307 H I 71 M 2 7407 $60,000 Y E A R L Y + A p p ro xim a te net earnings as the\>wner of o ur newest store In S anford 's m ost o utsta nd in g loca tion . Ideal fa m ily business re q u ire s no In v e n to ry — no c o lle c ­ tio n p ro b le m s — cash business. N O S E L L IN G F u ll co m p a ny tra in in g . Cash re q u ire d : $35,000. Secured. F o r a p p o in tm e n t o r lite ra tu re please c a ll a n y tim e to ll free. 1-M0-432-23I2 1 •00-327-8454 F lo rid a A ll O ther E x t. 20 E x t. 10 The Harkins C orporation RETAIL A OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE I I K t Cats 31 M l 549 WEST LAKE MARY BLVD. LAKE MARY, FLORIDA FOR INFORMATION CALL (3 0 5 ) 3 2 3 -9 3 1 0 n u m o (3 0 5 ) 8 6 2 -3 1 5 2 �10B—E ven ing H e ra ld , S anford, F I. Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * I t h e re b y g iv e n I tu n I e m e n g a g e d In b u sin e ss a t D L W ille tt T o y o ta , In c ,, IJ 7 I U S H ig h w a y IJ n . L o n g w o o d , F L H 7 X , S em in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id * u n d e r I t i* fic titio u s n a m e o l E C O N O M Y L E A S IN G , e n d th a t I in te n d lo re g is te r M id n a m e w ith th e C le rk o l Ih e C lr c u ll C o u rt, S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a In ae c o rd a n c e w ilt i th e p ro v is io n s o l th e F k l l ll o u * N a m e S la lu le t, lo W it S e d lo n M S <79 F lo r id a S la tu le i H i t / * / O w a ln e L W ille tt P u b ll t h J a n u a r y l . il . IT. I t . l e t 4 O F P » _______________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C ASE N O S4 611) CA 76-E IN R E T H E A D O P T IO N OF C A T H LE E N B LAN C H E M A LK U S . a n A d u lt N O T IC E O F A D O P T IO N P R O C E E D IN G S TO. C O N A E R E M A L K U S D o rm ) A ll S a in ts E p is c o p a l School V ic k s b u rg . 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I f A F e b ru a ry 5. IT 1994__________ ______ _ P E P 107 N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G N o lfc e I * h e re b y g iv e n b y th e C ity o l L o n g w o o d . F lo r id a t h a t th e Lo ngw oo d C ity C o m m l* tio n w ill h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g on F e b ru a ry 1), 19*4 to c o n ild e r a C o n d itio n a l Uve re q u e u e d b y O r N e ll P a r k * to p e rm it a d e n ia l o llic e on th e fo llo w Ing d e te r ibed p ro p e rty A ll o f B lo c k !, P la t o l W ltd m e re . S e ction I I , T o w n th ip MS. R an ge M E . e * re c o rd e d In P la l Book t, Page l i t . o l th e P u b lic R e c o rd * o l S em inole C o u n ty , F lo r Ida I f t t the W e il 111 fe e l th e re o f an d t e n th e p o rt I on th e re o ! re s e rv e d lo r ro e d R /W B e in g m o re g e n e ra lly d e s c rib e d a t P a r k S q u a re SR 414. L o n g w o o d , F lo rid a A P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld on M o n d a y. F a b ru a ry I ) . 19*4 a l 7 ; X P M . In ttia L o n g w o o d C ity H a ll, C o m m l t i l o n C h a m b e r * . 171 W W a rre n A ve n u e . Lo n g w o o d . F lo rid a , or a t to o n th a r e a lte r a * p o ssible A l I h lt m e e tin g , a ll in te re s te d p a rtie s m a y a p p e a r w ith re s p e c t to C ondi Ito n a l U se R eq uest T h is h e a rin g m a y be c o n tin u e d Iro m tim e to tim e u n til (In a l a c tio n I t ta k e n b y th e C ity C o m m is s io n A co py o l th e C ondi llo n a l U se R eq uest I t on t ile w ith th e C ity C le rk a n d m a y be Insp ected b y the P u b lic . A ta p e d re c o rd o l th is m e e tin g Is m a d e b y I he C ity a l L o n g w o o d lo r Its co n ve n ie n ce T h is re c o rd m a y no) c o m m u te a n a d e q u a te re c o rd lo r the pu rpo ses o l a p p e a l Iro m a d e cisio n m a d e b y th e C ity C o m m is s io n w ith re sp e ct lo the fo re g o in g m a ile r A n y pe rso n w is h in g to e n su re lh a t an a d equa te re c o r d o t th e p ro ce e d in g s Is m a in ta in e d lo r a p p e lla te p u rp o se s Is a d vise d lo m a k e th e n e ce s sa ry * r ra n g e m e n ls lo r th e ir o w n e r p e n t* D a te d th is J a n u a ry 24,19*4 D L. T a rry , C ity C le rk C lty o l L o ngw oo d, F lo rid a P u b lis h J a n u a ry 19 A F a b ru a ry A 19*4 D E P 134 OUR BOARDING HOUSE Sunday, Jan. W , 1M4 31-Private Instructions Legal Notice E n fo y Lessons P ia n o arsd o rg a n in y o u r h o m e . 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In s u re d an d B onded MS-7411 * C 0G A R S K Y L IG H T S * A n A ffo rd a b le A d d itio n T o a n y fto m e C a ll to d a y F o r A F re e E s tim a te 321-0342 F ittp le c e an d A d d itio n S p e cia lis t "W e w ill sa ve you m o n e y " . ___ _______D 9 3174 _ R e m o d e lin g S p e c ie liit W e h a n d le The W hote B a ll o l W an B .E .L in k C onst. 3227023 ________F in a n c in g A v a ila b le _______ Air Conditioning & Heating • O IL H E A T E R * C L E A N IN G A N D S E R V IC IN G C a ll R a lp h I I I *711 70 *. D isco u n t On A ll R e p a irs F a r W in d o w A ir C o n d itio n e rs O ne D ay S e rv ic e Ph 1771611. Cleaning Service D e p e n d a b le L a d y w ill c le a n ho m e o r o ttlc e O n * lim e o r re g u la r b a s is R e fe re n c e s H I 6417 Electrical Q u a lity E le c tr ic a l S e rvice F an s, tim e r s , s e c u rity H i t t e d d i lio n s , n e w M r v l c t t . 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W e d d in g s P o r t r a i t s C o m m e r i c a l/ ln d W e d d in g S p e c ia l y o u COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION 321(111 Home Repairs A u s ttw 'i M a in te n a n c e P lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , e le c lr lc a l, p a in tin g , re m o d e lin g J i t 3414 C a rp e n try a tie r a t Ions, g u tte r w o rk , p a in tin g , ild m g , p o rch e s, p a tio s , e tc A sk lo r A r t H u b b le ______ 333 I 7H . M a in te n a n c e o l a lt types C a rp e n try , p a in tin g , p lu m b in g A e le c tr ic 333 6016_____ __ N o |ob too s m a ll H o m e re p a irs a n d re m o d e lin g 11 Y e a rs e x p e rie n c e C a ll 11) ( M l Janitorial Services C h ris tia n J a ru to rta l S e rvice W * do c o m p le te llo o r t . ca rp e ts , a n d g e n e ra l c le a n in g 0 4 0317 Landclearing C o m iru c h o n , tra s h w ood h a u le d o il a n d ra k e d F re e e s tim a te s ' ____ 331 3617 346 1733 ___ ___ L A N D C L E A R IN G . F I L L D IR T . B U S M O G IN G C L A Y A S H A L E _______ 373 3433______________ S p rin g c le a n in g e a rly , s e n io r d l l le n t IO N d is c o u n t, p ic k up a l d o o r V e te ra n s a lt o I 0 \ d t t c o u n t 311 1617 34* 17)3 Lawn Service C O M P L E T E L A W N S E T V IC E PROPERTY M AN AG EM EN T » U 1 S 1 ______________ J O H N 'S L A W N C A N E L a n d s c a p in g A M a m ! O e p e n d e b I* S e n io r D is c o u n t 311 0349 K IN G A SONS L A W N S E R V IC E E a r ly F a ll C lean U p . 61# S pe cial F a r A n y A v e ra g e Y a rd . 1613934. L A M Law n C a r* Service M ow . edge, tr im and haul Contact Masonry B E A L C o n c re te I m a n q u a lity o p e ra tio n P a tio s , d r iv e w a y s D a y s l lt 7133E ve s 331 137! 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C a ll R ent a M an w ith V a n L lc e n tt. an d In su re d Best p ric e s In to w n 619 09(4 E x p e rie n c e d S ea m s tre s s w ill do a lte ra tio n * A c u s to m se w in g o l a n y k in d N o jo b to o b ig o r too s m a l l R e a s r * f e s 3 I 1 4609 ^ ^ Nursing Care Sprinklers/lrrigation OUR RATES ARE LOW ER Lake view N ursing Center 919 E Second S t . Sanlord 3114707 Irr ig a tio n c o n tro l re p a irs H om e a n d c o m m e rc ia l G u a ra n te e d I y e a r, m o n th ly M r v lc e ra te 123 7411 349 1713 Painting Tree Service C E N TR A L F L O R ID A H orn* Im provem ent P ain tin g . C arpentry. S m all Repairs I ) Y e a ts I ip e r le n c e . 1111*49. C u n n in g h a m an d W ile p a in tin g . I n te r io r a n d a n te rio r Q u a lity b ru s h a n d t o ll w o r ( 3216410 a e F R E E E S T IM A T E * • R hodes P a in tin g A ll T yp es I l Y r i E » p 14 H r, P h o n e 111 4911 Paving H U O CONCRETE AN D P A V E M E N T M A R K IN G S IN C . 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WANTED BOYS AND GIRLS AGES 13-11 A lte r S chool a n d w ee kend s E a r n e x tr a m o n e y. c a ll to ny m u tt B e tw e e n * A 7 P M 1 B d rm a p t 621! m o N o pets S andtew ood V illa s C ondo 111 11)7 m o rn in g s o n ly 1 ro o m s F u ll k i t . k id s , no lease D M M o Fee P h 1)9 7200 Sav O n R e n ta l In c . R e a lto r 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent STENSTROM O E B A R Y 2 b d rm . a ir , k id s , p e ts o k D l l ___ Sav On R e n ta ls In c . R e a lto r • • • IN D E L T O N A . . . • • H O M ES FOR R E N T * * __________» * 176-16)4 * * f REALTY • REALTORS CAN M A K E U F E MORE HOM ESTHAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M 1 N IO L E C O U N T Y C A LL E A R LY M O N D A Y ! E X E C U T IV E S E C .................... t » » + W o rk w ith e n g in e e rin g s ta ll/e x c . t y p in g /b lu e p r in ts a p lu s lo p b e n e fits ! G E N E R A L O F F IC E ........... (1 (6 W K A c c u r a t e t y p i n g a n d 10 k e y n e e d e d /th is on e has o u r s ta m p o t a p p r o v a l'G r e a t frin g e s ! F I L E C L E R K ..........................1171 W K L o ts o t f il l n g / w l ll tr a in on C R T /a ll a ro u n d tu n |o b best b e n e llts l SECRETARY G e n e ra l o t l lc t d u tle s /e le c tr lc p a rts kn o w le d g e a p lu s /W o n 't la s t! 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 3300 F R E N C H A V E D R IV E R ........................ „ . . . . H I 0 W K F r ie n d ly a ltitu d e n e e d e d /lo c a i va n d e liv e ry /m a n a g e m e n t o p p o rtu n ! ty l CARPENTRY ............(110 W K W ill tr a in to do la m in a tin g lo r busy co / v e r y fa s t ra is e s I D C. IN S P E C T O R ______( ) ) ) W k W ill t r a ln / r e a d b lu e p r ln ls /3 r d s h ill,g o o d b e n e llts l M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R ......1140 W k W illin g to le a rn ? Co w illin g to t r a i n / ] o p e n in g s 'g o o d b e n e fits ! 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E x t H M 73—Employment Wanted P A R T T IM E R e tire d le g a l s e e r* I a ry . w ith re a l e s ta te e x p e rie n c e I n c l u d in g c lo s in g s , 10 k e y , c a lc u la to r, m a g c a rd , w illin g to la a r n w o r d p ro c e s s o r a n d /o r c o m p u te r I f f I f f ) _______________ W ill do g ro c e ry A o th e r sh o p p in g needs H I 1131 ) B d rm , a p p l k id s . p e ls , te n e t: 6400 F ee Ph, 1)9 7M0 !? "' ___ Sav On R e n ta l In c . R e a lte r ) B d rm . 1 b o th , d in in g ro o m , v e ry cle a n , 6100 S e c u rity . 6600 m o n th W ith se p a ra te 1 B d rm . a p t S IX m o n th C a ll 1 6 P M H I 6717 ■ ! ’ ) r m s , a p o l a ir . p o rc h M d l D X Fee P h 3)9 7M0 Sav-Q n R e n ta l In c . R e a lte r ' A T T R A C T IV E ) B d r m ., 2 ba th . N e w h o m e In M id w a y , w ith a su nke n. L R , tg . D R , p a d d le Ians, C an t. H A , b e a u tifu l c a rp e t and m u c h m o re . U 6 .1 M . H I—Homes For Sale" S U P E R ) B d r m ., 1 b a th ho m e In G re v e v te w w ith m a n y lu x u ry fe a tu re s ! S p lit p la n C ent. H A , W W C . d b l, g a ra g e , p a d d le Ians, d r e a m k itc h e n (w ily e q u ip p e d w ith m ic ro w a v e too. J u s t 119.900. ■X J U S T L IS T E D 3 B d rm .. 1 b a th h a m * In S an ora w ith ta ts *1 e x tr a t . e q u ip p e d k itc h e n w ith b r e a k fa s t b a r . l i v e l y f a m ily n o n ) . C e n t.H A W W C . Sc. p a tio a n d fe nced y a rd . O n ly in .o o o . H ALL *14119 »*C t f At to * IS 9| At% | IPIR-lNU LO T S O F C H A R M ) B d rm , 1 b a th 1 t te r y , o ld e r h e m e , In m in t c o n d lt ie n l S p ill p la n , f a m ily R M „ D R , c e iy F P L . d e n , (c c u ld be 4th B r . ) e q u ip p e d e a t- In k itc h e n a n d lo s t* m o r e l 174,I M . T E L L US W H A T Y O U W A N T I W E H A V E IOCS O F H O M E S FO R SALE THRU M U LTIP LE L IS T IN G S . W E K IV A R IV E R F R O N T I 1 B d r m .. 1 b a th h o m e o n ) . ( se clu d e d , w oo ded a c r t i l N ew , C H A , W W C , n e w ly p a in te d , new ro o t, c o iy F P L c e ilin g Ians, ye u r o w n d o c k an d se m u c h m o re l N o r t e l we Ice m e I I t 14,100. T O W E R IN G O A K S a n d g a rb lik e ta t tin g s u rro u n d th is lo v e ly ■I b d rm ., ] b a th h e m e w ith C /H /A , M i l ) F la / r m . , l / r m „ a n d m u ch m o r e l C a ll us q u ic k ! C T I D E A L . >» A c r * s u rro u n d s th is u n iq u e ) b d rm ., w / l* m . r m ., fire p la c e I ) w o rk s h o p s ! S p a rk l­ in g p r iv a te p o e ll A ll M r e n ly 113.100. B R A N D N E W I ) B d rm . 1 ba th h o m e en a (re a d d o u b le le i in q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d ! C H A , W W C. p o tto , g r e a t r m „ o a t in k itc h e n a n d m a r t , C hoose y o u r ow n c o le r s l N O W -B O N D M O N E Y A V A I L A B L E I J v tt U l.O M I IM M A C U L A T E . ) B d rm ., ) b a th h a m * w / f m „ r m . , b e a u tifu l aak sh aded y a rd . M i S atsu m a D riv e , U 1.S M . , IM M A C U L A T E ) B d rm ., 1 ba th , p a tio h o m o In S anora w ith C H A , W W C , l u l l y e q u ip p e d e a t In k itc h e n c o ty fire p la c e , 6 pa d d le Ia n s , p r iv a c y w a lle d y a rd , an d |o in H o m e o w n e rs A ssoc. O nly H ID D E N L A K E E S T A T E S . 1/1. C /H /A , k i t e q u ip !.. Itn c e d , land s c a p t d l Peel and tennis p r i v i l e g e s 1 A s i u m e l O n ly M 1.1M . 171,000. M A O N IF IC E N T , H U G E 1 S T O R Y . 4 B d r m ., he m e e n la rg e e a rn e r M l, w / in g ro u n d p e e l, d e ta lc h e d g a ra g e , i * m u ch m o r e l M 9.7M . N E W 1 B d r m .. ] b a th tew n h e u se in lo v e ly H id d e n L a k e w ith e a rth to n * d e c o r, e a t in k itc h e n , F H A , W W C . c e th . t o ilin g a n d g ro a t r m „ d o u b le g a ra g e an d lo ts m o re . Y o u rs M r l l i . f o o l R E V E N N A PA R K , W ew l H ug* fe n c e d y a r d l 1 b d r m ., p lu s h c a r p a l, C / H /A , m a n y cu s to m f a ilu r e s V e ry ea sy a s su m p tio n , o w n e r a n iie u t l i l l . ( 00. J U S T L IS T E D 1 B d r m .. 1 b a th h a m * In B t - A l r , w i t h C a th . te llin g s a n d L R , D R . F R co u ld b e e x tr a b d r m . , c e llin g Ia n , L a v e ly y a rd In a q u ie t a re a l A ll th is M r 6)7,910. E X Q U IS IT E ." ! B tfi'm ., ' ) b a th . M a y f a ir h e m e a n h e g a lo t, w /J a c u til a ll m a tte r b d rm I ln _ d e e r B e le n lc a l G a rd e n s ) ! F ire p la c e ! A lle e l a t 199,900 * 1 A N F O R D 1 4 1 44 * )V | A c re C o u n try h o m e sites. O a k . p in * t o m * c le a re d A paved. 11% d o w n . I I y rs . a t 1 1 V A L M O S T N E W . S B d rm , ] h o m t « / • « * • • # , C /H /A * Ia n s . k it .e q u ip ! I D rive , 6J6.9M. O G E N E V A O SCEO LA RD. o 1 A c re C o u n try tra c ts . W e ll tre e d on p a ve d Rd. M % D ow n. I I Y rs . a t 11%. Bond Money Available S U P E R D U P E R D U P L E X E lt In v e s to rs d o n 't m is s these tw o ) B d rm , 1 b a th u n it w ith a lt the e x t r a s l B u y n a w -a n d ch oose c o le rs l C o n ve n ie n t re n ta l loco lio n e x c e lle n t lin a n c ln g . F H A , a n d V A t S la r tin g a t IM .9 M . C a ll R ed o r L in d a M o rg a n . R /A s s o c ia te s . A l n n iT t e r lllilM I 643,900 b d rm ., lVy b a th en co rnter er le lj fa m ily re a m , fire p la ce . F u r * . A p ts. M r S e a le r C m ita s 116 P a lm e tto A v e J C o w a n N o P ho ne C a lls N ic e ly d e c o ra te d I B d r m . q u ie t, w a lk to d o w n to w n N o p a ts , MO w e e k U 0 0 d e p o s it. H ) 6107 ________ H I M a g n o lia A y * _________ 1 B d rm . I pe rso n C a ll a lte r 4 1491919______________ 99—Apartments Unfurnished/Rent BAM BO O COVE APTS M 0 E . A ir p o r t B ir d . P h 32) (420. E ffic ie n c y , Ir o m (131 M o S % d is c o u n t lo r S e n io r C l 11te n t. C u t# t L a rg e b d r m . 1 s to ry house. 0 0 0 , W e e k d a y s a f t e r 1. a ll da y w ee ke n d s H I 19(7.______________ LUXURYAPARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lt* ta c tio n . P o o ls id e . 2 B d r m * . M a s te r C ove A p ts . H ) 7900 ________ O pen o n w ee ke n d s_________ M a r in e r 's V illa g e on L a k e A d a . I b d rm fro m (2 (1 . 1 b d rm fro m 0 4 0 . L o c a te d l l - t l |u * l so u th o t A ir p o r t B lv d . In S a n lo rd . A ll A d u lts . 223 1670 H GC3. 641.600 CALL A N Y T IM E C A L LU S T O D A Y U 4 1 S . P a rk 323-5774 322-2420 36*6 HW Y 11-91 GENEVA GARDENS; APARTMENTS OPEN SATURDAY • A d u lt A F a m ily S e c tio n s • W /D C o n n e c tio n s • C o b le TV . P o o l • S h o rt T e r m lo o s e s Avoilobl* ,. < 1 , 1 1 I t . A p tt, l U . T X K IT C H E N P R IV IL E D O E S ______________W I S H ______________ S A N F O R D . R t a i w e e kly A M o n (M y ra te s . U t il. Inc *11 lo o O ak A d u lts m i / i l l ________________ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent ^ SOUTHERN CHARMER. 1 tMry. Story, ♦ jj C o m f o r t a b le s t e e p in g r o o m , p r iv a te e n tra n c e t » a w e e k. I n c lu d e s u t l l l t l e i a n d m a id s e rv ic e C a ll H I 6967_____________ W 1677 I IN V E S T E R S D R E A M . ) B drm . 1<6^ b a th , C /H /A , w / F la . rm .« ( i r a g t . *a s y la r m t l O nl ' 93—Rooms for Rent S L E E P IN G R O O M FOR R E N T V e n tu ra ] j 5 S E C L U O E O . L a rg e c o u n try ho m e w ith fire p la c e lo sh a re | i ( ) M o, R e fe re n c e s ( X I ) 6(1 4*43 S A N F O R D F u rn is h e d ro o m s b y Ih * w ee k R e a sona ble ra te s . M a id ta r v lc e c a te rin g to w o rk in g peo p i* H ) 4107. H i M a g n o lia A v e 3M 4 13 A C R E C O U N T R Y E S T A T E I B d rm , 1 s to ry h e m * In M a rk k a W eeds A r e a l P ric e d I * se ll i n f m a n y a x tr a s l B rin g y e u r ho rse s? 6169,(0*. 91—Apartments/ House to Share FEE PAID S e ll t t a r t e r / lie I d re p ,e x p e rie n c e n e e d e d 'e o c a r and e ip e n s e ie x c b e n e fits ! * S a n lo rd C o u rt A p t. * S tudios, t b d rm . A 1 b d rm , tu rn 1 b d rm , a p t* S e n io r C ttlio n D l* c o u n t F le x ib le leases _____________ 31) 1X 1______________ I B d r m ., cle a n , q u ie t, w a lk to d o w n to w n N o p e ls *71 W k. 6100 d e p o sit C a ll b e tw e e n 1 7 P M H ) 4107 H I M a g n o lia A v e , ' H I—Homes For Sale WE L IS T A N D S E LL Y o u d o n 't h a v e lo b e a D E T E C T IV E lo F in d a G ood B u y I Ju st re a d o u r C la s s ifie d P a g e t P A R T T IM E P H O T O C O P T W o rk a l a re a h o s p ita l. F le x ib le d a y t im e h o u r s . W r ite M E D IC O P T S e rv ic e , In c ., Box 690 St P e te rs b u rg . F l 11731 o r phone 11 ) 11) 7406 a lte r 7 lo r appl i c a tio n R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S 1160 R id g e w o o d A v e P h 313 4420 I . ) A 3 B d r m * Iro m 6 X 0 AAA EMPLOYMENT G O O D JO B S A V A IL A B L E lo r good fa c t o r y w o r k e r s . I t y o u a re q u a lifie d lo r a n y o t the fo llo w in g a n d w illin g to w o rk a p p ly a l S ta r lin e E n te r p r is e s . R u d d e r C o u r t . S a n lo r d A i r p o r t . A u t o m o tiv e e le c t r ic , c a b in e t b u ild in g , c a b in e t In s ta lla tio n , c le a n up a n d d e ta il, w e ld in g , sheet m e ta l, a u to m o tiv e p a in t In g . a n d lib e r gla s s la m in a tin g _ H o u se w ife S tude nt I I X H r t Wk N ile s A W knd s. C a t h / tt k person M r E llis K M a r t S p o rt* 373 7SJ4 M A S O N S W A N T E D . B r ic k nd b lo c k . S a n lo r d a r e a P h o n e 904 111 0063a lte r 7 P M NEED H IG H SCHOOL D IP L O M A T __________ C A L L 391 1666.__________ O ttlc e n u rs e s needed to r bu sy F /P E x p e rie n c e in p h y s ic ia n s o f lic e / h o s p ita l a p lu s S ta rt s a la ry 11.000 a m o n th , p lu s f r in g e b e n e fits Q u a lifie d ne ed o n ly a p p ly 904 771 7100 A sk to r H e id i * M e llo n v illt T r a c t A p ts. * U n fu r n is h e d 1 b d r m . S pa cious A p t. w a lk to L a k e F ro n t N o P e ts 0 2 5 P h H I W01 ___ N E W 1 A 1 B e d ro o m s A d ja c e n t to L a k e M o n ro e H e a lth C lu b . R a c q u e ib a ll a n d M o re ! S a n fo rd L e n d in g S R 46 331 4120 Sanford's Sales Leader W o rk Iro m h o m e on new telepho ne p ro g ra m E a rn up to U 00 an h o u r 111 1613____________________ L a n d s c a p e r s F u ii t im * p o ti (ion s V a lid d r iv e r s lic e n s e r * q u ire d *3 SO an h o u r _____ P h 113 1131___________ _ 99-Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent STAY O N A JOB G E N E R A L O F F IC E C R T T y p in g h e lp tu l N e v e r ( F e e T E M P / P E R M 774 I M f ___ Jobs O ve rse e s B ig m o n e y la s t Jo b o tte r s g u a ra n te e d I 116 4S3 3000. E x t 23164 J u n io r S e c re ta ry . A c c u r a l* ty p in g P le a s a n t p e rs o n a lity N o Fee T E M P / P E R M 774 1146. 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent YOU D O N ’ T LIK E ? BETTER FOR Y O U !! U V E IN : M a tu re w o m a n to c a r* lo r yo ung m a n In w he el c h a ir G ood h o m e en d s a la ry , 1 d a y o il M u t t h a v e o w n tra n s p o rta tio n , re fe re n c e s a n d no n s m o k in g o r d r in k in g 337 399*________________ Home Improvement N o |ob lo s m a ll M in o r A m a io r r r p a ir * L le a rn e d A bonded 71- H e lp Wanted L ice n se d P lu m b e r needed M u lt be e x p e rie n c e d in new c o n s tru c tio n an d re p a ir. 11 ) 4*64 A H . 6 ________ To List Your BusinessDial U ' V ■ L A U N D R Y A N D D R Y C L E A N IN G FO R S A L E C A L L 333 01?3or 337 7066 $>UT WHO CAN E D U C A T IO N A L P R O D U C T C o " H o m e ty p e o p e r a tio n , S I9.D M T e rm s O rla n d o 1 41119(4 I n T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O r T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A G E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N C ASE H O (1 )1 1 7 C A b f O C IT IZ E N S M O R T G A G E COR P O R A T IO N . a c o rp o ra tio n o rg a n ire d an d e x is tin g u n d e r the la w s o l the S tate o l F lo rid a . P la in tiff. vs C H A R L E S L T O S T I. an d C IT Y A TO S TI, a k /a G IT Y A T O S T I, h is w ife , e tc , e l a l . D efend ants N O T IC E O F A C T IO N C O N S T R U C T IV E S E R V IC E PROPERTY TO W I L L I A M S A L G U E IR O ; R O B E R T D JA M E S and A N N E T J A M E S ,h is w lle i R esid ence U n k n o w n an d a n y u n kn o w n p a rty w ho Is o r m a y be in te re s te d In the su b je ct m a tte r o l th is a c tio n whose n a m e s a n d re siden ces, a lte r d ilig e n t se a rch a n d In q u iry , a re u n kn o w n to P la ln t lll an d w h ic h M id u n kn o w n p a rtie s m a y c la im a t h e irs , devisees, gra n te e s, assignees, lie n o rs , c re d ito rs , tru s te e s o r o th e r c la im a n ts b y , th ro u g h , u n d e r o r a g a in s t th e M id D efend a n t i s ) , W I L L I A M S A L G U E IR O . R O B E R T D J A M E S an d A N N E T J A M E S , h i* w ife ; o r e ith e r o l th e m , w h o a re not kn o w n lo be de ad or a liv e Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an a c tio n lo fo re clo se a m o rtg a g e on the f o llo w in g p r o p e r ly In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rld a . to w it L o t *1, G O L D IE M A N O R 1st A D D I T IO N . a c c o r d in g lo th e p la t th e re o f as re c o rd e d In P la t Book I ) . P age *9, P u b lic R e c o rd s o t S em inole C o u n ty , F lo rid a has been H ied a g a in s t yo u an d you a re re q u ire d lo se rve a co py o t y o u r w ritte n defenses. II a n y, lo II on B a r ry J a y W a rs ch . E s q u ire . P la in t i l l s a tto rn e y , whose ad d re ss Is L a w O ffic e s o l S lu tln an d C a m n e r, 9»9 B r ic k e d A v e n u e . S u ite 400. M 'a m l, F lo rid a 1JIJ1, oft o r b e lo re r u r u a r y IV . 19(4, a n d I I I * th e j» iq lr a l w ith th e C le rk o l th is C o u rt e ith e r b e lo re s e rv ic e upon P la ln H If'i a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly Ih e re a d e r, o th e rw is e a d e fa u lt w ill be tn te ra d a g a in s t you lo r fh a r e lie f d e m a n d e d In the C o m p la in t. W IT N E S S m y h a n d an d th e seel ot t h is C o u rt o n th is l l l h d a y o l J a n u a ry . 19(4 (S E A L ) A r th u r M B e c k w ith , J r as C le rk o l th e C o u rt B y : 7(7 E le a n o r F . B u ra tto D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h J a n u a ry 19 an d F e b ru a ry 1. I I . 19.19(4 D E P 13* A -/J CONSULT OUR Additions & Remodeling BUT IF HE CAN * TOUR THE COUNTRY WE CAN MAKE EUROPE' JAKE HASN'T 6CT ENCU6H SMARTS TO REFOLD A ROAD MAP/ 1505 W. 25th SL m - iM G New in Town? W « a re to o ! N e e d a fresh, n e w , c o n v e n ie n t a p a rtm e n t? C o m e visit S a nford L a n d in g A p artm e nts. 1 C o u n t r y C lu b L ife s ty le • C lu b h o u s e W ith H e a lt h C lu b A nd Saunas >P a d d ie b o a ts O n A F o u r A c r e la k e > T e n n is , B a c q u e t b o l. O ly m p ic Pooi • O n - S ile M a n a g e m e n t A n d M a in te n a n c e • O n e O r T w o -B e d ro o m f lo o r pkM U > F ro s t-F re e R e f r ig e r a t o r . I c e M a k e r s , S e J f- C ie a n in g O v e n s isoa nni Feu stint isr set Saatorg flo o d s 3 2 7 /J APARTM ENTS C a ll n o w : 321-6220 �E vening H erald, S an lo rd, F I. 103— Houses U n fu rn is h e d / R ent 121— C o n d o m in iu m Rentals B drm I b » lh . fenced ya rd , a n tra l h a a l and a ir . carpal, a r a g a . L a k a M a r y B lv d .rove vie w 5*60 p a r m onth p lu i a p o tlt m 1094 105— D u p le x T r ip le x / R ent N EW S M Y R N A 5% dow n, no d o t tng c o il, d ire c t o ce o n tro n l. Mad I te rra n e a n t t y le Condo i and T ow nhoutat C a ll a n y tim e Open td a y ia w a a k B a a c h tid a R e a lly R ealtor 904 437 1)13, 141— H om es F o r Sale i t M a ry 2 B drm , a ir, kids. no i i a U I ) M o Faa P h JI9 7200 U r On R entel In c . R ealtor ito rd 1 B d rm ., 1 bath, a p pll in c a i 1335 par m o lo t laot and ■ecurlty 749 4347 Id rm I B ath, tn u d a u tility room , a n tra l a ir and h a a t. ito v a . a lr lg a r a to r and d iih w a th e r . hues new*, ac R a ra o w ALAND EALTY, B D R M ., 1 B ATH H O M E W IT H Pool | « t In tlm o fo r lu m m e r. V A /F H A a p p ra lM d a t t5 l.» 0 . Laka M a ry ic h o o l d l l l r k t . Ask In g p r lea 157.300 N VE 1TO R 1 C ro a t f la r la r H a n o i 3 B d rm ., t bath on 1 lo ti, large b e a u tifu l o a k tr e a t d o t e to ic h o o l. tra ile r on p ro p e rty re n tt lo r 1310 p a r m onth. O nly 147.000 B D R M ., I B ATH In C ountry | lv e t you p riv a c y yet good location Access to W eklvs R iver.A bove ground pool, and la n cad . 109.000. 0 P R IV A T E A C R E 1 7 In pa H u rt. Ideal lo r M in i Ranch o r fa rm Irrig a te d w ith pond. 1 M obile H om e tile s re n tt lo r 175 par m on th : w orkshop ra n i to r 1100 p a r m on th : tm a ll b u ild in g re n tt to r 100 m onth, 3 b d rm . I b a lh h outa a lto Included 100.000 B E A U T IF U L H O M E naar Bay ha ad Racquet C lub E it r a la rg e la n c a d lo t. f r u it Ira a t, fa m ily ro o m , w ith b ric k tlre p lce . huge w o rk th o p (30*14). Unique t r u n d le b a t h , p a d d l t l a n t throughout 5*4.900 B D R M ., I B A TH HOM E located on ic o n ic ro u te . L a rg e th a d a t r e a t . 0 f t . w o o d e n la n c a d e n clote d re a r y a rd C lo te to School and P ark. 1*9.900 W E H A V E B U V E R S II W E N E E D L I lT I N O lll 3 2 3 -3 1 4 5 ■' A tta r H avre 313-1011 711-4731 or 173 N a t KISH REAL ESTATE 32T-»u41 LOCH ARB O R 1/7. W /llre p la c e . on l i t acres. 119.000. 1(54 V ine wood D rive 333 7705__________________ O w ner R e a lto r A tlc . C u l t ! B d rm . 1 B n a a r c h u rc h 1 school. 373 3977 E v e t A w e ekend_______ L E A S E OR S E L L 3 B u ild in g s , to n e d m a n u fa c tu rin g 73,100 s q .ft. and 14.000 s q .lt., d u fk w ells, n ice offices, e lc. For de la l li c a ll 1311310 lo r appoint m en ! Between 1:10 and 5:00 Located In Sanford •R E L O C A T IO N C 0 R P . O F F E R S * INVESTORS Don’t m it t t h lt one! H a n d y m a n t S p e c ia l. C o u n ty , o ld tr 3 llo r y . 1 lo ll, toned G C l . A ttu m a b la m ortgage 179,900 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 BESTBUY D rive by 7111 G rove D rive O nly 135.900 New p a in t, new ca rp a l, lancad yard w / f r u ll Ira a t C all u t to tea CALL BART R E A L ESTA TE R EA LTO R ________________ 717 7499 B R IC K H O M E. 1 B d rm . 1 bath, la rg a lo t w /o a k Ira a t. M an y a » tra t 333 4574_________________ C H U LU O TA 7 B d rm . lanced yard, W /W ca rp e t, e tc . cond Low 140.1. negotiable, lim ite d (Inane Ing. O w ner 345 3439._____________ D tb a r y D tlto n a : L ilt in g S a lttA p p re ita li. F u ll S ervice R ealty. 4 CORRY R E A L T Y 444 4779# FOR A L L YOUR R E A L ESTATE N EE D S 323-3200 O P E N HOUSE S U N O A Y 13 to I 714 E. M a in Rd. Lake M ary D lr td lo n t: L k. M a ry B lvd E a il R ig h t on C ountry Club, le ft on E M ain. New ru tile 4/1 la m lly room , 7100 tq . II.. fp l., la rge lot. C O U N TR Y S E T T IN G G R E A T SCHOOLSI 1133.900 V io la R ivera. R e a lto r A ho c late A fte r H o u ri M l 4191. D R IFTW O O D V IL L A O E ON L A K E M A R Y B LV D . W AS 5 1 2 9 , 5 0 0 N o w 5 1 1 5 ,0 0 0 . 151— In v e s tm e n t P ro p e rty / Sale V acant. E tta to atm osphere. L arge o ld e r w a ll m a in ta in e d hom e. Q u a l it y c o n s t r u c t io n w it h c y p r a t t b u r n t , c a th e d ra l ca llin gs, firep la ce 3 b d r m . 1 b a ths w ith 3300 tq . ft. liv in g area, plus 430 Sq. F I a p a rtm e n t and 13 *14 pool 137*150 tecluded lo t T o w e rin g trees and a ta le a i. N E W S M Y R N A 14 1 A cres Inctod Ing lake. Zoned B a and R-4. P erfect to r lo d a y t typo o l d e ve l­ opm ent. Located on busy Slate Rd 44. near K M a rt Shopping C antor. 1111.000 C all a n ytlm a Open 7 days a week Beachtlde R ealty R ealtor 904 417-1111. PO O L P LU S A P A R T M E N T •S Y S T E M S FOUR IN C * 153— L o ts -A c re a g e /S a le 1141 Lae Rd. W in te r P a rk, F lo rid a _____________ 444 4344_____________ S A C R IFIC E A p p ro *. 114.500down. Assum e m tg a t lo w In i. ra ta B a la n c t a p p r o * 115.000. 1 B d r m ., la r g a L R / D R a re a , kitch e n d in e tte , 3 lu ll b e lh t. |u tt painted in tld e and out. I lk t new. CB, CH. e it r a Ige ya rd . P rim e location In Sanlord A p p ro *. 1700 t q It. under ro o l. T o la l p rice 151,900 T h lt o tte r lim ite d tim e only O w ner 777 1307 771Q057 SAN FO R D R E A L T Y REALTO R 7331134 A ft H r t 373 4954. 333 4345 U n ta r d /U n o r a South 1 B d rm , l<s b a lh . cant, heat and a ir. A ll a p p lla n c a t. garaga. ftn e td . F H A 7 H a ttu m a b la m ortgage a v a il­ able. P rln c lp a lto n ly .1 5 l.9 0 0 . _____________339 4990._____________ Geneva 1 a cre t, high 1 dry 51S.Q00 nothing down Zoned Ag 349 5491 R e a lto r A u p c . Lake M y rtle H in t Rd. lo t. 70 H.X17S tt. 54000 b a la n c t to suit. Owner 331 1495 OSCEOLA RD 5 A c re t. M obiles O K . H igh and d ry . p a rk tested A ttu m a b la m ortgage. W allace Cress R ealty Inc. _________R ealtor 7315791________ 4 5 A c re t. L a ke S ylv a n A r ta . 543,500 W M a llc io w ik l R ealtor 373 7973 SAHFORD-SANDALW OO D. I l l B d r m a vailable R ealtor C all 305 433 7774 OW N ER 1AYI REDUCED T h lt could bo the o p p o rtu n ity you have been w a llin g to r. T h lt 3 B d r m ., 1 b a lh h o m e h a t a G R E A T room fo r fa m ily fun. Localad on a b e a u tifu l lo t on a quiet cu l d t te c. W a t U5.0Q0 nowo n ly 119,000. O o n 'l w a ll to t a t this. 157— M o b ile H o m e s /S a le D O U B LE W ID E an a C orner Let. 1/3, CHA. F a m ily room , lanced, thed. Assum e m o rig e g * Ctoee lo l7 73 . 541.750 BOB M. BALL JR. PA. GENEVA IT . JO H N I R iv e rfro n t 1 hornet. C ent. H /A , fenced, la c u til. boat dock, m uch m ore. 1145,900. R ealtor___________________ 1154 H I F a m ily Section o l C a rriag e Cove. F o r ta le by ow ner. I97r. 13*57 77900 333 1303__________________ G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S IN C . A R E A S LA R G E S T E XC LU SIV E S K Y L IN E O E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P alm Beach V illa G raenleal P a lm S pring* P alm M anor Siesta Key V A F H A F inancing 105 1311300 N ew ly Ik a n te d A e ip e r. to ll tim e re a l estate talesm en needed. R E A L T O R 313 4991 TOW NHOUSE. 1 B d rm . i n bath, F /R , a ll appliances, pool 1414)00 By ow ner below a p p ra isal 171 7445 day 574 7371 E v e t a O IV __D__ □ 1 9 5 - M a c h in e r y /T o o ls I N F o rd T ra c to r, w ith 3 point h itc h , b u thh o g typ o m ow er, bo* b la d e f o r m o v in g d ir t . A ll e xc e lle n t co n d itio n . 731 4394 and 7111971. _____ 199— P ets & S u pplies P IT B u ll P up *, ta ll* docked B rin d lt. w h ite 530 550 ca ll. H I 0743 evenings and weekends 1 5 9 -R e a l E s ta te W a n te d 201— H orses 1 1 BORMHOUSE OR D U P L E X ! 1114441. E X P E R IE N C E D H O O F T R IM M IN G 163—W a te rfro n t P ro p e rty / Sale C all A fte r 5 P M .___________311-4131 H O R S ES B O A R D E D . D ilu te stalls, p a rtia l board. 545 m o Ph 430 8534 Laave massage_________ N E W S M Y R N A D ire c t Intercostal w a te rw a y . Y o u r ch o ice o l 1 be a utifu l homes. One boasts a b e a utifu l cedar deck another It m inutes fro m the In le t w ith a te rrific 1 sto ry vie w And last b ut not laast, one It on an acre w ith 370 F I. of w a te r frontage and a p o o l. D o n 't m is t th a t# C a ll a n y llm a . O p e n 7 d a y s a week. B aachtida R e a lly R ealtor 904 437-1111. 211— A n tiq u e s / C o lle c ta b le s D E P R E S S IO N GLASS SHOW A N D SALE F R I JA N 17.7:309:10 P M SAT J A N 37, 9 5 P M SUN J A N . 39, II 5 P M . S AN FO R D C IV IC C E N TE R ( F R I . A D M 75 00 GOOD 3 D ays) A D M 3 00 GOOD BOTH DAYS F u rn itu re and re p a ir, strip p in g and re fln lth ln g . sta in in g , antiques a s p e c ia lity, m ow? 161— A p p lia n c e s / F u rn itu re 213— A u c tio n s A P P L IA N C E S . R EP O SSESSED , reconditioned, fre ig h t dam aged F ro m 199 Up G uaranteed N a a rly N ew 317 E . I t l St 131 7450 Cash to r good used f u r n llu r t L a rry ’s New I, Used F u rn itu re M a rt 315 S anlord Aye 373 4133 Kenm ore p a rts, service, used w ashers 331 0497 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 U S E FIR S T S T. _____________ 177 5437_____________ FOR ESTA TE o r C O M M E R C IA L A U C TIO N S C a ll A I AU C TIO N S ER V IC E 133 4191.______________ FOR E S T A T E . C o m m a rd a l or R esidential A uctio n s B Appeals a lt C a ll P e ll’s A uctio n 333 5430. P U B L IC A U C T IO N M O N . J A N 30th 7 P M F U R N IT U R E 183—T e le v is io n / R a d io / Stereo M A H O G A N Y P IE C E S H O U S E H O LD IT E M S LU LU H I t L k V I S I O N Z E N IT H " Console Color Television In w a ln u t cabinet O rig in a l p rice o ve r 5700. balance due 5195 or paym ents 119 a m onth NO M O N E Y DOW N. W ith w ar ra n ty. Free H om e T ria l no o b lig atio n >43 5394_____________ Good Used T a ltv ls io n s 515 A nd Up. M IL L E R S 3419 O rlando D r 333 0353 155— C o n d o m in iu m s Co-Op /S a le S T E M P E R A G EN C Y IN C . F IL L D IR T 4 TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SAND C la rk A H lr t 333 7570,333 3731 L arge tg l. In a d u lt p a rk. 7 b d r. 1 ba lh . den la rg e screened porch and u tility room . Low re n t in ­ cludes sewer, w a te r, ru bbish and m ow ing. 117,900 I 904 3711790. N ew Homes s ta rlin g a t 11995 Easy c re d it and low down. U ncle Roys. Leesburg US 441 904 777 0334 1979 B road m ore 14x60 3 B d r m , 1 bath. C /H /A 11.500 down taka over paym ents D ays 1337754. tv a 131 0147. 149— C o m m e rc ia l P ro p e rty / S a le . 1S» FRENCH A V I O R IFTW O O D V IL L A G E ON L A K E M A U V B L V D L ie . Real E tta la B roker 3440 Sen lo rd A ve REALTY WORLD. I lk a new hom e, p rice d w a ll below m a rk e t. S p ill bedroom w ith deep lo t b a c k in g to w ooded a rea Convenient to 1-4. IS m ln u te i to A lta m o n te M a lt. S eller consider V A . F H A , o r C onventional financing S P A N IS H -2 STO RY BATEM AN REALTY B D R M ., 1 B A TH C U TE HOME w ith lo t i o f room to a rp a n d C om plataly lancad. largo fa m ily >m, c o u ld ba u ta d a i 3rd b d rm , 139.090. ••547,50099 REALTO R F o r U la by ow ner. 3 B d rm . Ily bath. Cant, haat and a ir, land tcaped. in ground pool w ith large pa Ho 143.100 333 4039 E v e t 141 — H om es F o r Sale 3 B e d ro o m -2 B a th -1 Y e a r O ld FOR A L L YOUR R E A L ESTA TE N E E D S LOW DOWN A N D ASSUM E F H A I F a n ta ttic b u y) 4 B drm , 7 b a lh In c ic a lla n t condition In Ravenna P ark Lease/option *1.0 possible B R IN G O F F E R S O nly 154.900 S uta n L e e R ealtor A iio c la te E ve* 111 3509 IN T E O TO R E N T batwaan 10 40 a c ra t of gesture land ./o p tio n 333 3405. D E LTO N A LA K E S R E LO C A TIO N C 0 R P . OTTERS •S Y S T E M S FOUR IN C * 3 2 3 -3 2 0 0 19— P a s tu re lo r R ent 1 B d rm . 3 bath, la m lly roam , tc r e e n p o rc h , c e n t. H /A . s p rin k le r ty tte m t. m an y e it r e i. 151.000 O w n a r w ill hold In d m ortga g o 333 7473______________ 1 B drm , in bath, fenced ya rd A lm o st new O w ner w ill deal. 143.500 L ow CTM. e P etrel R ealty 471-3414# 1 4 B drm 7 ba lh , g a ra g e w orkshop M id 50’ t. F o * Inc. Reg Real E state B roker. 213 44*1. 70 y r old. 3 sto ry . 3300 t q It p a rtia lly redone, good th a po , 4 b d rm , in ba lh , C /H /A . custom k it 1 c ity lots In M a y fa ir le c t. 131 5090 By ow ner 115.000 1541 Lee Rd. W in te r P a rk, F lo rid a 444 4144 tivxiMl V*N(Uy dapooit t* m ira d C a lliu a ia a o r a ia m i? r m t. appi. a ir, 3750 M o a Ph W i n U r On R antal Inc. R aaltar H I — H o m e s F o r Sale 141— H om es F o r Sale Sunday , Jan. I t , 1 V M -11B 193— L a w n & G a rd e n 1 5 7 -M o b ile H om es /S a le C O N S IG N M E N T W E LC O M E A uctio n e e r Bten Gibson S A N F O R D A U C T IO N 1215 S. F R E N C H A V E . H w y 17 91 BASS BO AT. 13 3 F I. 9.4 M e rc e ry and tra ito r. 7710 111 1739 217— G a ra g e Sales U n lo rd Stato F a rm e rs' M e rke l, 1300 S. French Avenue a ctin g a t agent to r Southern F a rm e rs. Inc. h a t m iscellaneous office supplies and equipm ent to r s a lt a t p riva te tre a ty b e g in n in g F e b ru a ry I. 1974 W eekdays Iro m I 00 A m to 5 00 P m u n til to ld 333 1393 • 191— B u ild in g M a te ria ls S T E E L B U IL D IN G S N ew cle a r span surplus. 3000 to 50.000 tq u a r t (eel F ro m I I 45 a e q u e rt tool lo 1 799 0757. C oltocl. 231— C ars Wanted to Buy. TO Y O TA C E L IC A '77 OT. L /b . auto. A /C . F M , re a r site d * C om * b y and m It. d riv e If, m ake o fle r. 5 P einf A ute U to t. 417 O ff 17-91. C all betore 4 111 1449. T O Y O T A C E L IC A '77 S-T. 4 Speed good g a t m ileage N IC E . M UST S E L L . 5 P ein l A uto U t o t . 417 e ff H w y 17-91. C all betore 4. 77) 1449. A king s l i t Bed fra m e . _____________ 333-7517_____________ Baby Bads, S fra lla rt, C a rsa a ft. P la y p e m , E tc . P a p e r b a c k B eats. 133-7377 • 333 9509_________ B U Y IN G U S. S IL V E R COINS Pro I9ta. paying 7550 00 cash fo r each 1100 OOln slive r _____________333 4445 _____________ GO LD D IG G ER S. TWO Now b u yin g scrap gold and silv e r and p re c k irt gem s A lso E slates and antiques We m aka house calls. C a ll 471 1754 o r co m * to booth 74 Sanford Flea W orld P aying CASH fo r A lu m in u m , C ant. Copper, Brass. Lead. N e w tpe pe r. G la s s Gold. S ilve r Kokomo Tool. 911W I t l " 7 5 00 Sal. 9-1333 HOP W E BUY A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E t A P P L IA N C E S . ______________333 7140 2 2 3 -M is c e lla n e o u s A /C 14.000 BTU, h a a l 7 cool 1150 30 In. alec trie range 175 __________ C all i n 1147___________ Avocado 1 cushion Sofa bed 770 o r m ake offer 333 4079. ________ 303 F la m in g o D r._________ C E R A M IC M O LD S. gle<97 and supplies. Nothing over 510. ____________ 3131957_____________ Gas Flee r Furnace W ith Therm ostat. IBS 00. __________ Call 331 1477.___________ H ospital bed. e le c tric , good co n d i­ tio n w ith sheets, a lto bedsldo com m ode A ll 5110 4994347 M an* D re u P ants U la . >9.99. A R M Y , N A V Y SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave___________ 133 5791 M in k S lot*, cham pagne, w o rn ve ry llltto 1400 M ouion, 3/4 length coal. 100. long to rm o l g o w n s Ilk# new . t i t * 11. 14. 515. each 371 5791________________________ P IA N O FOR SALE W a n te d : R esp o n sible p a r ly lo assume sm all m on th ly paym ents on sp ln a f/c o n to l* piano. Can ba te e n lo c a lly . W r lle : (In c lu d e phone num ber) C redit M anager, P. O. B o i 511. Beckem eyer , IL T i l t * _______________________ W edding Gown ru tile s and Ia c t Includes veil and slip . Si. 7 New 7400. now 7330 333 3157 a ft 7. You Can Stoy A t Home and Go to Town w tlh E vening H e ra ld W ant A d s . P la c a y o u r L o w c o t l Classified Ad between 7 005 30 333 H U . 131 7340 215— B o a ts /A c c e s s o rie s 189— O ffic e S u pp lie s / E q u ip m e n t 219— W a nted to B u y G ia n t S a le - t il) C o n c o rd D r . C a sta lb a rry, o ft 17 93. Antiques, p la n t supplies, books, clothes. lo t* o l m it t , b a rgains. U t 37th Sunday o n ly , » to J. 4 fa m ily ya rd sale A ssorted household goods. Incounter range, boa I and tra ito r. |aep lo p IC J 51, c lo lh t t galore, designer leans, lo ft o f e v e ry ­ th in g 119 E C ry ttle Lake Ave. L a ke M a ry - No e a rly b ird s. 1414 O rla n d o A ve <17 91) Sanford. S u n d a y lh a I t l h . A n tiq u e s , household Item s, m ltc A I S trip Ease. Prestige imports B U Y S ELL H IR E R E N T . . W in ter B rin g s 'W H IT E ' Snow C lassified B rings 'O R E E N ' Cash 2 3 1 -C a rs AM C MATADOR-1971. A /C . 4 /d r.. looks and ru n t g re a t, tow m lleaga 7799 M l 4430._______________ Bad C redit? N o C redit? WE F IN A N C E No C redit Check Easy T e rm s N A T IO N A L A U TO SALES 1110 S. Santord Ave. M l 4071 B U IC K '74 O r lB la a l e w a e r. E a c e lle n lc o n d itio n .5450. F irm . A rn old K ra m e r M D 3314151 D e b a ry A u lo A M a r in a S a le i s c r o ll the riv e r top of h ill 114 H w y 17 91 D ebary 4*0 7541 DODGE 71. A uto, ru n t good, 7100 down. I P aint A eto U t o t . 417 #H 17-91. Call betore 4. *131499. W A N T E D G OOD U S E D CARS * C a ll Jack M a rtin 313 7900* W E F IN A N C E D 73 T oyota OK C o rra l U w d C a r t 1311931 1949 M U S TA N O . second ow ner. 379 A /T . needs p a in t a n d m in o r th in g s R u n t good. 71150 o r 0 8 0 1977 B ulck L fS a b rr Sport Coupe, needs m o to r. 11.700 1317914. — ________________ 1977 F o rd F 150 4*4 P ick up Short bed Needs body w o rk R u n t re a l strong tllS O C e sh H u rry l H u rry ! H u rry I ________734 44*5 er 319 9141________ 7 1 Chevy C aprice SW. PS. PB. A /C . A M /F M stereo. >100 New T ransm ission. C a ll 311 4409 74 B ulck O rlg le n l La n da u a ir, t ill, c r u it * . A M /F M t lt r e o . r u n t a e c t lto n t . m 5390.______________ '79 P O N TIA C S U N R IR D , 7500 00 dow n la k e s o ve r paym ents af SI17.1I o r 13.500 cash 313 1131 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / B uses /V a n s . T ru c k 19*4 C M C 14 ft. a lu m in u m bo>. good fo r p ro d u c t. R u n t g re a t 311 5504__________________ 1919 C IO P ic k u p C hevy V a ry m e t. * c y l tfre ig h t stick, tra ile r h itch . to p p e r.a s k in g M .I9 5 30 1 90 5 1971 OMC V A N . New engine. AC, A M /F M s to re *, captains c h a ir, SI917.495-4977a r 331-3771. 237— T r a c to r s /T r a lle r s S T O R A G E T R A IL E R S F O R R E N T . 190 A m on th . Special y e a rly ra t* 333 7300 239— M o to r c y d e s /B ik e s 7 7 E to c fra G ild * F ro n t end com pleto. W ith new lir e 7400 00 fir m C a ll 337 TOM 241— R e c re a tio n a l V e h ic le s /C a m p e r s H illto p Pep-Up C am per. Sleeps 7. e ic e lto n l condition _____________313 3107_____________ R .V .'t W A N T E D O n C o n ilg n m e n l W * ha ve c u s to m e rs w a llin g . P le a t* c a ll us I *3* R .V. C anter O u tle t. 414 A u lo S a l t t . 174 U m o ra n , C asselberry Fla. ____________ 731 7399._____________ I I C LE A N U S E O R .V .'S R .V. SALES H W Y 94 NEW SMYRNA 1-433-9571 2 4 3 - J u n k C ars B U Y J U N K CARS A TRUCKS F ro m 110 to 550 o r m ore C all 1311414 331011 TOP D o lla r P aid to r Junk i U ta d cars, tru c k s A haavy equipm ent _____________1311990_____________ W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FOR J U N K C ARS A N D TRUCKS. CBS A U TO PAR TS. 191 005 Q B M W ® F i r s t T im e O ffe re d P rice s T h i s W B e c a u s e L o w M o n th e e k e n d O n ly O f E x c e p t io n a l P r ic e s R e p e a t W T h i s e C a n n o t M o n th O f f e r . All Cot Com* With 30 Day 50 / 50 Warranty. Piymant* SUrtinf As Low As $99.95 Month (36 Months, 119 A.F.1, 25% Down, $359120 Total) Dapandinf On Doan Piymtnt, Twin, With Appravri Cradit ' 4 7 9 H o n d a C iv ic , 4 S p , G r e a t T r a n s p o r t a t io n 7 2 D a t s u n 2 4 0 Z , 4 S p ., A /C , T h is 1$ S h a r p 7 9 Honda A c c o rd H a tc h Back, 5 S p ., 7 8 1 VW 9 9 5 C o n v e r tib le , G r o a t S h a p e !! 7 7 C a d illa c S e d a n D a V IK o , L o a d e d , L u x u r io u s 7 9 R e n a u lt , A /C S t e r e o , N ic e C a r 7 7 M o n te C a r lo L a n d a u W it h A ll T h e T o y s 7 9 C h e v r o l e t E lc a m in o , A u t o . , A / C , S u p e r T r u c k 7 7 C h e v r o le t N o v a C o n c o u r s e , D o n ’t M is s 7 8 G M C P ic k u p , T u - T o n e P a i n t , A u t o , A /C , N ic e T h is D e a l 7 8 F o rd T h u n d e r b ir d , J a d e G r e e n , S u p e r S h a r p O w n e r. 7 8 C h e v r o le t C a m a r a , A u to ., A /C , S p o r ty ’ 8 0 B r ic k S k y la r k , 4 D r ., A a t a ., A /C , G r e a t C a r ■ ■ _ J ____ | S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A 2 9 1 3 O R L A N D O D R IV E - R T . I7 - 9 2 * O R L A N D O :8 3 I- I6 6 0 - S A N F O R D : 3 2 3 -6 1 0 0 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 9 - 8 • SATURDAY, 9 - 5 • SUNDAY. 12-r5 1 �* t '• Sunday, Jan. it, 1H4 11B— E vening H erald , Sanford, FI. YOUR SAVE YOU A U O A M I T IC K E T S H AV E BEEN D IS T R IB U T E D PLEASE R ED E EM A L L P R IZ E S B Y JA N U A R Y 31 , 19B4 M A N U F A C T U R E R ’ S1 DOUBLE COUPONS MORE AT WINN-DIXIE! COUPONS s HERE ARE JUST A FEW R E A S O N S W H Y . . . * WE HONOR COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING S I .00 IN VALUE. * WE ACCEPT CIGARETTE COUPONS. rm % OAM f 4*0*44 IflPVArfD M §*FtO AL AL*OWVdO TC + *r— Q M T»M C O U N * € f 0 A A * 0 « K W O L l 0C4«C PTfrtA OA*vrxosu T4»C uX S.A fUE W fAM OP« KMuuu M •FVfR4tt UJC4 * S U N D A Y YOU MUST PURCHASE THE SPECIFIC PRODUCT WITH EACH COUPON YOU PRESENT J A N U A R Y 2 9 , s 1 9 8 4 T H IS O F F E R V A L ID IN O R A N G E . S E M IN O L E L A K E . O S C E O L A . B R E V A R D . C IT R U S S U M T E R & M A R IO N C O U N T IE S ••II to u .o m C O M P A N Y S P O N S O P Itl C O U P O N S A N D P I IU N D C I P I I I K A M S it w o r k s ! SUPERBRAND GRADE ‘A' EXTRA-LARGE CHEK ALL FLAVORS THRIFTY MAID D R IN K S SUGAR 5 B A c ffla n sM B fw STO RE HOURS U pturn Mill Ilf,I 11,11,S s "wasaysw t n r UPTON TEA B A G S $ 1 7 9 0 "V S 2 M !B 8 ? E f« M O N . - SAT. 8 A.M. - 11 P.M. ORANGE A S EM IN O LE COU N TIES M O N . - SAT. SUPERBRAND HOMOGENIZED LOFAT or SKIM 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. O S C EO LA. B R E V AR D . LA K E . C ITR U S . SUM TER S M AR IO N COUNTIES M IL K SUNDAY $169 8 A.M. . 9 P.M. O R A N O I. I I M I N O l l . OSCIOLA. SRIVARD. LAKI. CITRUS. SUMTIR. M A R IO N A C O U N T IIS SAVE U S D A C H O IC E 30 U N T R IM M E D HARVEST FRESH VESTERN LEnU CE W E 'L L G L A D L Y C U T & W R A P FO R Y O U R FR EEZER . . . JHswS Mushrooms.. - *169 ' ■ SAVE 20 SAVE 30 W O B R A N D IO O H PU R E (1. S. 10 L B H A N O I P A C K S ) GROUND BEEF HICKORY SWEET PORK ROAST 19 SLICED BACON H A NOIAAWUOHPUWp, |M( I t Ht MMf ftc. Ground Boof. ..*!«» PORK CHOPS 11 uih n Men m w l iu PMVFfl FNIHAM OtMOMOLOMINO r CUT POM Loin Roost.. . * *119 , m o. E-Z CARVEm BEEF RIBcfc" m u i M I0A1T M M M M R IM M M U U MAUD UNCI CUM R I U MML1SS TOP M M ir m a t t e s La | $059 —»MU moW**MOAULMfTII MC40 Bologna . . . . ~ M49 pj«» p« iwn am iuopio cf.n. eui R o o st................ ASK AN Y ONE O f O U R FRINOLY M AR K ET PER S O N N EL W E I L BE Q LA O TO YO UR FREE! i T O u i l HUNKS J H T O nch io n O E R M R -S R E O U LA R /1T R AIN ED BABY FOOD TNf4#Vt Mi Dotorgont. . . ss 69< TOMATO CATSUP TRASH CAN LINERS LIAClQUOOSHafMCPtlMOPMAj Juice TH R IFTY M A S ■YU ARROW BLEACH ommrt traml*ftt oU uL lA aa «O MO*Mim/VtAticON Toothposto • • Fc^ 7 r7 H T 3 M M *9 . < 1? M S --------------SUPtRRRANO ASSORTED FLAVORS C ITR U S H ILL ORANGE JUICE H T SWISS STYLE YOGURT TSS? 5 ' HALF HAR.HT Apples M ia m i 4i4 Bars i.i S u p p e rs I ■ • . ■ ■ ■ ’• •• A v i * . • • ) �-^ * fX S e a r c h F o r F By Jan e Casselberry Herald Staff W riter A Sanlunl woman's search for (he father she never met ended happily last week when she located him In Denver. Colo., and they talked on the telephone four hours. My mom said my eyes not as big as a saucer when I answered the phone and a voice said. Is this Beth? This Is your Dad.’" she said. "I was tickled to death. My mom knew he would call me when he found out I was trying to contact him.” Drill MeCue. 19. of Sanford, has never seen her father. Allen Carter, except In old photographs. Her parents were separated and divorced In 1964. She was only two years old when her mother last heard from him. He's now 57. "He railed me Friday and we talked for 21* hours and on Sunday he called again and we talked for 1 a t h e r E n d s F l a hours." said Mrs. McCue. "He has sent me a picture of himself. He Is a long distance trucker and said he Is trying get a run here so we can see each other. He comes to Georgia sometimes, maybe I could meet him there. He said he plans to move his family, a wife and 10-yrar old daughter here In the future." Mrs. McCue's mother. Ramona Carter. 1403 Valencia Court West. Sanford, said she thinks "It's a miracle" Carter was found. "I had tried to locate him several times through the years." she said. Then about two w**cks ago Mrs. Carter suggested Beth look for an Allen Carter In Denver because he always said he wanted to live there. First Beth called a number she got from the Information operator, but the person that answered said "No. he wasn't the one." Later she tried to reach one of Ills sons in Muncle. Ind.. looking for a James or Jerry. The man that p p i l y F o r S a n answered said lie was her lather's son, Jerry, and eounrmed that her father was living In Denver. He gave her the name of Ills oldest sister. Judy, who lives In Houston and keeps close touch with their father. When her half-sister eonflrmed the number was the right one. Mrs McCue then railed Denver again and her father's present wife answered the phone. Mrs. McCue said apparently she had dialed the wrong number the first time she called. "He (Beth's dad) was raised without parents and he knows what It is not to tie In touch with his mother or father." Mrs. Carter said. "He had lots of problems, but his life has ap|iarcntly changed over the years and now he Is trying to make up to her for the lost years." she said. Mrs. Carter has never remarried. According to Mrs. MeCue. her father said he had See SEARCH, page 3A f o r d W o Beth McCue m a n Allen Carter Body Pulled From Lake R um or M a y H ave D e la y e d D is c o v e ry By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer The body of a Sanford man. recovered Sunday at the west basin of the Sanford marina along with a submerged compact car. may have been In Lake Monroe for a week. The body of Robert Gordon Jr.. 35. of 300 Magnolia Avc.. was discovered by a Deltona man who was fishing south of the Lake Monroe Holiday Inn and west of North Palmetto Avenue at about 10 a.m. Sunday. An autopsy was scheduled for today ut I p in., according to detective Karen Reynolds of the Sanford Police Department. Gordon may have driven his ear Into the basin a week earlier after missing a curve In North Palmetto Avenue. He was last seen by Ills parents a week ago Sunday. Will Outlan. who discovered the freefloating Ixxly In the chilly water, had been fishing In the west basin for 20 minutes when he saw what he thought was a wig bobbing with other debris between a sailboat and a dock. When he Investigated he found Gordon's Ixxly floating vertically. Outlan went to the olTlce of the Star of Sanford a few hundred feet east 6f the site to report the gruesome discovery. H * f» ld Photo by Doono Jordon Being hauled from the red-brown waters of the marina at Lake Monroe Sunday afternoon, Is the car of Robert Gordon Jr. "My knees were weak. That was the longest walk I .ever made. I was so nervous I couldn't talk." said Outlan. "I could Just sec the top of his head, kind of like standing up In the water. It wasn't lying flat." he said. After telling workers at the the Star of Sanford that lie thought he had found u body, an employee and Outlan were going back to Investigate when a Sanford police officer Greg Harrell drove by on patrol. They slopped the officer who Investigated with the cruise ship H o ro ld Photo by Joe quo B rund With dozens of passers by watching, one of the three from his rubber wet suit. The gasoline leaked out of the divers who located Gordon's AMC Spirit in eight feet of vehicle when winched out of the water, water at the marina, gets hosed down to wash gasoline employee. Outlan did not return to the site. "I didn't want to sec It." he said. Gordon's body was recovered by ambulance personnel and taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital. It Is not yet known when Gordon drowned, though police believe II was around Jan 22. It Is not known If he was alone In the vehicle. It was rumored that Gordon may have been at the Holiday Inn Jan. 22 watching the Super Bowl game. However Del. Reynolds said there Ho Jo's W on't Install Sprinklers U ntil 1990 ORI.ANIX) (Ul'll —Ollictals say a 17 story Howard Johnson's hotel In which 33 people were Injured In a weekend fire won't lx- required to have a sprinkler system until 1990 The hotel was built one year before the city passed an ordinance that required sprinklers In new Orlando hotels and motels. There have bern several small fires there since It was built In 1973. II the hotel had a sprinkler system, damage to the 225-rrx>m facility would have been minimal and there probably would have been no need lo evacuate guests. Investigators said Sunday. The blaze Ix'gan In u seventh-floor hallway around 1:50 a.m. EST Saturday. One Boor was gutted and two others were damaged by smoke. More than 300 guests were evacuated and 33 people were Injured. Damage to the downtown hotel was estimated "In the thousands of dollars" by Leslie Brewlnglon. a s|x>kcswoman for (he Orlando Fire Department. Assistant fire chief William Moran said state law dix-s not require sprinklers lo lx* Installed there until 1990. There ure no plans to Install a system before then, hotel manager Vartan Arakelian said. Although guests and the fire department were alerted sho/Mv after the fire began by an effective smoke alarm system, a sprinkler system would have extinguished the fire before It spread. Moran said. Investigators say they're certain the tire was deliberately set. No suspec:s have been charged. Ms. Brewlnglon said. Eight victims were still In area hospitals Sunday night. Listed In serious condition at Orlando Regional Medical Center were Harley Moore. 66. a retired two-star Army general from Augusta. Ga.: Ampm Morales. 32. of Houston, and her 6-year-old son. Paul. Marjorie Schwarz. 62. and her husband Phillip. 63. of Massapequa. N.Y.. were listed In gixxl condition Sunday at Brookwood Community llospllul. Augustin Guillen. 37. of Costu Rica: Ills 12-yearold daughter Beatrice, and 10-year-old son Eric, all were listed In fair condition at Florida Hospital In Orlando. Twenty-three others. Including four firemen, were treated and released at Orlundo hospitals Saturdav were no provisions at the motel to watch the game. Gordon's plunge Into the lake, from North Palmetto Avenue near several moored salllxiats and occupied house Ixiats, may have gone unnoticed for a week because skidmarks near the drowning site were attributed by area employees to a rumored separate minor accident supposedly having occurred about the same lime. The Sanford Police have no record of such an accident, but See BODY, page 3A T O D A Y Action Reports...............2A Around The Clock.........4A Bridge............................4B Calendar........................2B Classifieds.................. 2.3B Comics...........................4B Crossword..................... 4B Dear Abby..................... IB Deaths...........................2A Dr. Lamb,..................... 4B Editorial........................4A Horoscope..................... 4B Hospital.........................2A Nation............................2A People............................IB Sports......................... 5.6A Television...................... IB Weather.........................2A DUI M a n sla u g h te r C harged Cycle M ishaps C laim 2 Lives Two men. one from Sanford, were killed In separalr motorcycle acci­ dents In Seminole County over the weekend and In one of the Incidents a Sanford mun was charged with DUI manslaughter. The Sanford man killed died during surgery at Central Florida Regional Hospital Sunday after his motorcycle rammed a tree. Glen Burke. 27. of 147 Hidden Lake Drive, was fatally Injured after Ills motorcycle lefi Hidden Lake Drive around 3:30 p.m. and hit the tree. He was one of three tralllc fa ta litie s In the county (Ills weekend, bringing Ihe year's toll In Seminole to four. • According to Officer D. 11. Whit­ mire of the Sanford Police Depart­ ment. Burke was traveling at an estimated speed of 55 to 60 nipli In l lie' 25 mph zone when, for an unknown reason, he lost control of Ills 1982 Kawasaki motorcycle und left the road Just south of laurel Avenue. Whitmire said while the Investigation Is preliminary. It ap­ pears the cycle lilt the curb, travel­ ing 82 feet before striking a tree. "It also appears that Burke struck the tree." Whitmire said. According to the report submitted by responding emergency medical technicians. Burke was unrnnsclous with with shallow breulhlng and no distinct pulse when they arrived at the scene. In the other incident an Orlando motorcyclist died Irom Injuries lie received when he struck Ihe side of a Sanford man's ear which pulled In front of him from a side-road stop sign. William R. Gobrlek. 30. died Saturday soon after Ihe 9:25 p.m. accident at U.S. Highway 17-92 and A t l a n t i c A v e n u e , s o u th of Casselberry. He died at Ihe Florida Hospital. Altamonte. According to police. Gobrlek ran Into the side of a ear driven by Timothy Gene llyder. 22. of Api. 308. 1120 Florida Avc. llyder was charged with DUI manslaughter und taken lo the Seminole County Jail where he was released after | x i s t i n g a $ 5 0 0 I x m d . — Deane Jordan President Seeking Second Term To 'Finish' Job WASHINGTON (UIM) - President Reagan, taking credit for reviving |hc nation's spirit und economy but Baying "our work Is not finished." Is asking the American people for another four years In Ihe White House. "Vice President Bush und I would like lo have your continued support and cooperation In completing what we began three years ago." Reagan i^ald in a five-mlnule television announcement ut the tall end of Sunday night's television prime lime. "I am therefore announcing that I am a eandldale and will seek re-election to the office I presently hold." the soon-to-be 73-year-old president said, ending months of thinly constructed suspense over tils plans for 1984. The 10:55 p.m. address on ABC. CBS and NBC cost $400,000 and was |>ald for by "Reugan-Bush '84." I he campaign rnm m ltlce that opened shop some weeks ago to plan the re-election campaign. Reagan lost no time In launching a sharp attack on former Vice President Walter Mondale, who he considers his likely opponent hi November. In an Interview granted before he made his announcement. Reagan criticized the Democratic front­ runner for making loo many pro­ mises and supporting spending programs that "would make the deficits $400 billion." Reagan began his speech by saying he had made "a difficult D «m ocrof$ R «act, p a g e 2A personal decision as to whether or not I should seek re-election." but did not reveal the decision until the end of his statement. Instead, the former Hollywood t* \ r actor, who celebrates his 73rd birthday next week, proceeded with a rosy review of his presidency. He said when he look office. Ihe country was weak defensively, had been humiliated In Iran, and "worst of all. we were on the brink of economic collapse from years of government overlndulgence and abusive taxation." Now. Reagan said, repealing Ihe slogan he enunciated In his State of the Union address Iasi week,. "America is back and standing tall.’’ he said: "We've begun to restore great American values — Ihe dignity of t work, the warmth ol family. the strength of nelghborhcxxl. and Ihe nourishment of human freedom. "But our work Is not finished." he added. "We have more lo do In creallng Jobs, achieving control over government spending, returning more autonomy to ,th e stales, keeping peace in a more settled world and seeing If we can't find room In our schools for God." During the past three years. Reagan said, the Amcrtcun people were "magnificent as we pulled the nation through Ihe long night of our national calamity. "We are here to sec that govern­ ment continues to serve you — not the other way around." he said. Recalling Ills statement three years ago that Ihe nation was "In Ihe worst economic mess since the Great Depression." Reagan said. "Well, things have changed. "This past year Inflation dropped down to 3.2 percent. Interest rales —eul nearly In half. Retail sales are surging. Homes are being built und sold. Auto assembly lines are o | X 'iiln g u p . "In Just the lust year. 4 million people have found Jobs - the greatest employment gain In 33 years." Reagan said. �■ 3 A -E v e n in g H erald , Sanford, F I. M onday, Jan. 10, 1H4 N A T IO N IN BRIEF Former Minister, 75, Takes His 26th Bride LAS VEGAS. Ncv. (UPI) - Glynn de Mom Wolfe, the m ost m arried man In the moiiogtfinoutt world. has taken a 26lh untie. The 75-ycar-otd former minister married Christine Sue Camacho. 38, during a brief ceremony Saturday at the Little White Chapel. The bride Is a 10-year friend of the man listed In the Guinness Book of World Records as the Most Married Man In the World. The bride Is a divorcee with a grown daughter living In Mexico. Wolfe says he has 40 children from his previous marrtages. The couple does not plana family. Ills longest marriage was five years and some lasted only five days. Four of his marriages Involved two women he married, divorced and remarried. Can Liars Be Victims? SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The California Supreme Court agreed lo decide If young girls who lie about their age lo Iheir lovers can be victims of lewd and lascivious behavior. The court said II would consider the convic­ tion of Edward Olsen for lewd and lascivious behavior with a child under the age of 14. His girlfriend had told him she was 16. The physically mature girl was 13 years and 10 months old and admitted she had sexual experiences before meeting Olsen, whom she had known for more than a year before they were Intimate. In November 1983, a stair Court of Appeal overturned the conviction, asserting there had been no criminal Intent In the act. "While It Is laudable to attempt to protect Innocence, there must. In fact, be Innocence to protect." the appeals court said In overturning the conviction. "Unfortunately, the presumption Dial a youth under the age of 14 is naive Is all ton quickly becoming an anachronism In today's society. Reagan Enters Race 1 Democrats Quick To Attack Reagan's Re-Election Bid WASHINGTON (UPI) - Democratic reaction to President Reagan's official announcement he will seek rc-clectlon was swift, to the point and predictable — the country cannot stand four more years of Republican leadership. Equally as predictable and supportive. Republicans hailed the decision that has been expected for weeks and looked ahead to not only four more years, bul possible gains In Congress. n c m c r .-J t la -candidates h o p in g i^ t b a i le n g c R e a g a n In November stuck to the themes they sec Reagan weakest on — the swelling federal deficit. Ills lack of poularlly with women and minorities and foreign policy. "We need to be moving toward a better economic future for our nation, not towards $200 billion deficits that we will charge to our children," Sen. John Glenn said In a statement. "Wc need to be an America that Is moving to address the needs of women In the workplace, and moving to make sure that racism and bigotry Is finally behind us. ... It Is not enough to say that we are bark." Former Vice President Walter Mondale told a news conference at San Francisco International Airport Sunday. "This world Is becoming more dangerous. "Tonight the campaign has officially begun and I believe we'll see a campaign with Issues more basic than In any other political campaign In American history." Mondale said. The frontrunner In the Democratic race criticized J e s s e Ja c k so n G eorge M cGovern . . . 'T h e m is e r y in d e x has grow n (under R e a g a n ) . T h e re a re m o r e chi I d r e n . In p o v ­ e r t y ; life is w o rs e fo r c h ild r e n , w o m e n , o ld p e o p le , p o o r p e o p le .' . . . 'I n o u r e f f o r t to b u ild a national security s ta te , w e h a v e a r r iv e d f o r th e f i r s t tim e In o u r h is to r y a t th e e d g e o f n a tio n a l e x tin c tio n . ' Reagan's policy on arms control, saying. "This administration has worked to break the arms control talks." Sen. Richard Lugar. chairman of the National Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee, said Reagan's decision will help Republicans to retain control of the Senate and went further to predict. "All of our candidates will be aided with the president at the head of the llckcl." •Jesse Jackson said In Washington. "The misery Index has grown (under Reagan). There arc more children in poverty; life Is worse for children, women, old people. poor people. "And the danger Index Is on the rise. There arc more people losing their lives In Central America, in Ihe Carribean. In the Middle East, and there is a nuclear standoff In Europe." McGovern, the parly's candidate In 1972. predicted Reagan will ruin the economy and Involve Ihc United Slates In a war If rc-eleelcd. "In our clforl lo build a national security stale, we have arrived for (he first lime In our history at the edge of naltonal extinction," McGovern said. Thieves Steal $1,390 From Holiday House Restaurant Police are searching for possibly two thieves who broke Into a Sanford restaurant over the weekend and took over $ 1.000 cash. Henry P. Chaunccy, manager of the Holiday House ★ Fires restaurant. 4220 U.S. Highway 17-92. (old police thal someone entered the restaurant's office between 11:30 it Courts p.m. Saturday and 7 a.m. Sunday, broke Into the company safe and stole $ l ,390. it Police According to a police report, the thieves broke through the roof of the bulling and dropped through the women's FORGERY ARREST bathroom celling. They damaged the lloor around the An Orlando man who allegedly cashed a $3,475 safe and the back door fire exit through which they fled, Insurance check, which was supposed to have been the report said. turned over lo a lien holder on the vehicle which had The burglars left behind drills and two baseball caps. been destroyed In an accident. Is being held. In the DRUG BUST Seminole County Jail In lieu of $5,000 bond. A woman Sanford woman who was allegedly Involved The man allegedly signed the check and also signed In a domestic dispute with a man at Browdy’s Store, off the name of Jim Lash Aulo Sales. 4114 S. Orlando State Road 419, Oviedo, was arrested by Oviedo police Drive, Sanford, on the check and cashed It at a Chevron officers who reportedly saw the woman try to conceal In station on State Road 434 at Interstate 4. Longwood. LYMAN. S.C. (UPI) — Officials say leaking her purse what was later tested and shown to be a small The check was supposed to have been turned over to the propane gas that smelled like "stinking, rotten bag of marijuana. car dealer, a sheriffs report said eggs" forced 40 families to flee their homes and Mary Madgllne Davis. 33. of P.O. Box 123. Sanford, James Joseph Bozzt, 73. was arrested al 1) a.m. 500 factory workers lo leave their jobs. was arrested at the store at 11:10 a.m. Friday. She Is Thursday at the Seminole County sheriffs department. Emergency crews plugged the leaking fuel being held In the Seminole County Jail in lieu of $500 CHAIRS TAKEN tank at Lyman Dyeing and Finishing Co. about bond on a charge of possession of marijuana. Susan W. Dee. 30, of 236 Flamingo Drive. Sanford, 7 p.m. Saturday, almost three hours after reported that someone entered her home through a BURGLARY ARREST company officials discovered the open valve and A Casselberry man who allegedly broke Into a car dining room window and took Iwo wicker chairs valued began evacuating employees, officials said. parked at Fair Lanes Bowling Center, 115 Wllshlrc al $120. The brcak-ln occurred around 5:50 p.m. About 500 workers left their Jobs, many of Blvd.. Fem Park, was arrested by Casselberry police In Wednesday, and the thief left the home through a them pushing their automobiles out of the the parking lot of Cumberland Farms. 750 Scmoran sliding glass door, a sheriff s report said. parking lot lo avoid cranking their engines near Blvd. PURSE STOLEN the explosive gas. The officer spotted the suspect after hearing a police Delva P. Gcaly, 36, of Orlando, reported thal someone No injuries were reported. | * « radio broadcast of his description In connection with the look her purse from the front office of Nelson All Car brcak-ln, a police report said. Service. 1202 E. Altamonte Drive. Altamonte Springs, at Dennis Robert Nathan. 28. of 521 Eldorado Way. was 10:30 a.m. Thursday. arrested at 10:38 p.m. Friday. He Is being held In lieu of DU1 ARRESTS $5,000 bond In Ihr Seminole County Jail on charges of The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: A squirrel In the Grandview substutlon left some burglary to a vehicle and possession of burglary tools. Sanford Florida Power & Light customers without electricity from 8:30 lo 9:58 a.m. Sunday. Sanford District Manager A1 Montgomery said the squirrel Home, Sanford, Is In the Rev. Glenn N. Rohrer, caused a feeder to Ik- knocked oul and normally when charge of arrangements. Elgin. III., and the Rev. one goes down II can be switched to another feeder. CARL P. LIND Dean C. Rohrer. Muncle. However, Snnduy morning was rather cool and Mr. Carl F. Lind. 67, of Ind.; three daughters. Mrs. apparently quite a few heating units were on. so the Route 2. Sanford, died Janette Gary. Maitland. second feeder would not pick up the added load. Thus It ROBERT H. Saturday In Sanford. Bom Eula Brumbaugh. Elgin. Alaska. took emergency crews longer to restore power to the B a ld w ln - F a lr c h lld June 7. 1916. In Lausdorf III. and Clyda Patton, Fern GORDON JR. residents' homes. Mr. R o b e rt H arold Funeral Home, Forest Krels Wclzlcr. Germany, Park; brother. Charles. Gordon Jr.. 35. of the City, Is In charge of ar­ he moved to Sanford from Elkhart. Ind.; sister. Mrs. Orlando In 1945. He was a Hazel Byerly, Canon Clly. Montezuma Hotel. San­ rangements. BETTY GROSSMAN retired soil conservallonlsl Colo.; 14 grandchildren; 7 ford, died in Sanford In a Mrs. Betty Grossman. and a member of the First great-grandchildren. drowning accident. Born ugust 26. 1948. In 61, of 510 Orange Drive. P re sb y te ria n C hurch. C ox-P arker F uneral NATIONAL REPORT: A wind-whipped storm that A Whldbey Island Naval Air Altamonte Springs, died Sanford. He was a U.S. Home. Winter Park, is In dumped up to eight Inches of snow across the Midwest Friday at Florida Hospl­ Marine Corps veteran of barreled Into the Ohio Valley today, leaving behind Station. Wash., he came to tal-Orlando. Born March 5. World War II. He was a charge of arrangements. Sanford In 1966 from Key blizzard conditions that dosed roads and made Jail cells ADDIE A. TAYLOR 1922. In New York City, member of the Sanford look like a nice place to spend the night. Five people died West. He was a loader lor she moved to Altamonte Klwanls Club and the Mrs. Addle A zarlnc Cobla Boats. Sanford. on slippery roads In Illinois, and police said scores of Survivors include his S p rin g s from V alley German-Amertcan Club of Taylor. 59. of 1104 E. 8th cars slid off snowy roads Into ditches In Minnesota. St.. Sanford, died Wed­ Stream. N.Y. In 1973. She Central Florida. Iowa. Wisconsin and Illinois. Six to eight Inches of snow parents. Mr. and Mrs. was a homemaker and a Survivors Include his nesday at Central Florida clogged highways in southern Minnesota, northern Iowa Robert H. Gordon Sr.. member of the Temple wife, Mildred; mother, Regional Hospital, San­ . and northern Illinois. By early morning the snow Sanford, one sister. Mrs. Gales of Zion Synagogue. Elisabeth Lind; brother. ford. Bom June 14. 1924, ' stretched across Indiana Into Ohio and north central Kathleen Rethwill, San­ Survivors Include two Albert; and sister. Mrs. In Ulmers. S.C., she had Kentucky. On the southern fringes of the storm freezing ford; three children; Rob­ sons, Melvin. Holbrook, Paula Jagow, all of North been a resident of Sanford ert H. III. Mlcheal and rain mixed with up to three Inches of snow. for 39 years. She was a Nicole, all of Excrnul. N.C. N.Y.. H arris. A tlanta; Tonawanda. N.Y. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 49; Gramkow Funeral Home daughter. Sherry Ackman. , G ra m k o w F u n e r a l h o m e m a k e r a n d a • overnight low: 40; Sunday's high: 70; barometric Is In charge of arrange­ Longwood: sister, Susie Home, Sanford, Is In m em ber of S t. J o h n M is s io n a r y B a p t is t pressure: 30.14; relative humidity: 89 percent: winds: ments. Naftoly. Brooklyn. N.Y.; charge of arrangements. Church. ^northwest at 3 mph; rain: none; sunrise: 7:15 a.m., five grandchildren. JOHN G. SCHILLING MAEK. MORRIS Survivors Include a son. 5 sunset 6:03 p.m. B a ld w l n - F a lr c h ll d Mr. John George Schill­ Mrs. Mac K. Morris. 82. Funeral Home. Altamonte ing. 82, of 989 Ortenta Alvin Taylor. Cleveland. ?. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 7:11 a.m.. 7:23 p.m.: lows. 12:27 a.m.. 1:13 p.m.; Port Canaveral: of 107 E ssex D rive. Springs, ts In charge of Avc„ Altamonte Springs, Ohio; mother. Mrs. Cor­ 8 highs, 7:03 a.m., 7:15 p.m.: lows, 12:18 a.m., 1:04 p.m.; Longwood. died Friday at arrangements. died Saturday at Life Care nelia Williams Taylor. Seat <Bayport: highs, 11:43 a.m., 1:48 p.m.: lows, 7:08 a.m., Florida Hospltal-Orlando. MARY N. CLARKE C e n t e r , A l t a m o n t e Pleasant, Md.; three sis­ Born May 6. 1901. In > 7:02 p.m. Mrs. Mary N. Clarke. 60. Springs. Born March 24. ters. Louise R. Prtcstcr. AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny today with a high Philadelphia, she moved to of 1321 E. 24th St.. San­ 1901, In Long Island. N.Y.. Aiken. S.C.. Lillie M. near 70. Wind west 5 to 10 mph. Tonight mostly fair. L o n g w o o d f r o m ford, died Saturday at he moved to Altamonte Staley. Washington. D.C., <;• Low mid 40s. Wind northwest 10 to 15 mph. Tuesday Pcnnavtlle, N,J. In 1964. Centra) Florida Regional S p r i n g s f r o m S t . and Edna Forbes, Capital She was a homemaker and Hospital, Sanford. Born Petersburg In 1982. He H e i g h t s , M d .; tw o 2 partly cloudy. High upper 50s to low 60s. ■; BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet a Protestant. Jan. 3. 1924, In Hana. was a metal worker and a brothers. Mannle Taylor. Survivors Include seven Maul. Hawaii, she moved Protestant. Jr.. Washington. D.C.. and •: out 50 miles — West wind 10 to 15 knots today iN'comlng northwest 15 to 20 knots later tonight and grandchildren and 10 t o S a n f o r d f r o m Survivors include his Jam es Grover Taylor. v Tuesday. Seus 2 to 4 feet offshore Increasing to 4 to 6 great-grandchildren. Jacksonville In 1965. She wife, Mae. St. Petersburg: Atlanta. W oodlaw n F u n e ra l was a registered nurse and d a u g h t e r s . D o ro th y W ilson- Etc h elbergcr feet Tuesday. Mostly fair. Home, O rlando. Is In had been employed at the Ktchcrer. Longwood. Lor­ Mortuary. Sanford, ts In charge of arrangements old Seminole Memorial raine. Saylorsburg, Pa.: charge of arrangements. H ospital, the C entral b r o t h e r s . W a lla c e , PATRICK J. KEEPER M r. P a t r i c k J o h n Florida Migrant Clinic, and E lm hurst, N.Y., Fred, Funeral Notices Keeper. 16. of 2040 W. Lakevlew and Sanford Manhasset, N.Y.; sister. Lake B ran tley Road, nursing homes. She was a Amelia Storz, Flushing. T A Y L O R . M M A D D IS A lA B IN C 1 L ig h t .................. ( The* guoloUont pro*Id*] by m t v Ic* * lo r M r * A d d * [mtmbtn Of lh» N4llon*l Ahoculien F la P r g g r t t l . . . .... ...............jg *o jg>» Longwood. died Thursday member of the First Pre­ N.Y.; four grandchildren; A—zFunorol a rin * T a ylo r. JO. o ll lO * E tth lot ittvfttfi Dnltrt *rt rtpft F rw d o m S aving* ......... ....ia » * ia ** at his residence. Born sbyterian Church. San­ six great-grandchildren. St.. S anlord. who di#d W *d n **d a y. ’writoUvt mltr dtoltr ptKti 01 0/ MCA ......................... O V unchanged A ugust 22, 1967, In ford. B a l d w l n - F a lr c h ll d w ill bo a t A M p m Tuotdey *1 Iho ,opprotimoltly noon taHy Inttr H u g h** Supply .... ................. J l JIV. Survivors Include her Funeral Home, Altamonte S I. J o h n M i l l i o n a r y B a p t l it M iam i, he m oved to ‘tjrjlfi morion ihjng* throughout M o r r iio n 'i 17 unchanged I N C y p r tt* A * * .. Sanford, • Ihr dor Pricot do not inttudo rtttit NCR Corp ................ Longwood from there In husband. Bruce W.; three Springs, Is In charge of Cw hurch. ith tho Rav J C. Shannon, p a ito r, l morkup.morkdorm 1979. He was a high sons, W alter Norman. arrangements. P l t i i t y ................. - 31V* unchanged in ch a r# # . B u ria l to fo llo w In BM A ik S c o lly 't R ttfla w n C o m *lo ry . C a llin g h o u r* school student and u Pro­ Bruce Winston, both In the FERDIEC. ROHRER l A t lo n ln B a n k J i ‘ t 1S>* S outhoait B ank ...........t j h i j v fo r frie n d * w ill bo I f f p .m . today of -B a r n e tt B a n k W H J t** U.S. Navy, and Rayford testant. The Rev. F erdle C. ih * c h a p *I. W ilto n E lch o lb o rg o r Sun B * n k i . J *H unchanged I F lo rid a P o a tc Survivors include his Kevin. Altamonte Springs; Rohrer, 87. of 774 Fcm M o rtu a ry In ch a r# *. parents. Lawrence and two daughters. Gloria N. Park Blvd., Fern Park, C U R K I , M RS. M A R Y N. e m o ria l w r v k a t to r M r* M a ry E v e n in g H e ra ld < « « « «•»•**> Ellen; brother, Robert, Ewell, S au d i A rabia. died Friday at Winter Park N—M . C la rk *, *0. a t m i E. l* th SI.. Longwood; sister. Susan, R a c h e l K. J o h n s o n , Memorial Hospital. Bom S anlord. w ho dlod Saturday, w ill bo Monday, January 30, IW4—Vol. 74, No. DO Homestead; grandparents. J a c k s o n v i l l e ; th r e e August 13, 1896, In Argo, D o r o t h y K e e p e r , b r o t h e r s , Y u k l o Ind., he moved to Fcm P u b lu h c d D a ily a n d J v n d a y , e ic e p t h 'u r d a v b y T h * S a n lo rd SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. Longwood. Robert Keeper. T am ashlro, K atsulchl Park In 1979. He was a H e ra ld . In c . > N N . F r is c h A w . , S a n lo rd , F la . JM J1 . D a d e C i t y ; g r e a t ­ T a m a s h i r o . F u J I o minister and member of DISPLAY/SALES Second C l m P o t t * # * P a id a t la n ia r d . F lo r id a 11771 220$ W . 25th SL g r a n d m o t h e r . O lg a T a m a s h l r o , a l l o f Grace Brethren Church, Sanlord, FL 32771 Kunnuk, Seward. Alaska; H onolulu; six g ra n d ­ Maitland. H a m * 0*11 w r y : W w h , I I . N i M o n th , M I S : * M o n th * , H I M : Y * * r . MS N . B y M a il: W » *k I I . I S : M o n th , 1 1 1 ): * M o n th * , M M : great-grandfather, Roy children. Survivors Include his 323-5685 W Y * * r , U 7 .M . P hono (M S ) M I - M I t . _________________________________ G ra m k o w F u n e r a l wife. Pearl Neal; two sons. Moses, Mountain Village. Action Reports Gas Forces Evacuation - Squirrel KO's Pow er AREA DEATHS -Karol Lynn Napollano. 18. of Orlando, was arrested at 3:25 a.m. Friday after her car was Involved In an accident on Howell Branch Road at Stale Road 436, Casselberry, While Investigating that accident, a Casselberry officer determined thal Ms. Napollano had allegedly slashed another woman at the scene with a razor-type knife. Helen C. Wlttaker was transported to Winter Park Memorial Hospital where she was treated and released for cuts on both her arms, the police report said. The officer reported finding three razor-type knives at the accident scene, one In the road, one In the suspect's purse and a third blood-stained knife was reportedly found on the front seat of the suspect's car. the report said. Ms. Napollano faces an additional charge of ag­ gravated battery and Is being held In the Seminole Counly Jail In lieu of $8,000 bond. —Stephen Thomas Marshal. 27, of Tampa, at 10:13 p.m. Friday when he was parked at the window of Burger King on Orlando Five. Sanford, with the engine of his car running. —Timothy Allen Roddenberry. 21, of 655 David SK, Winter Springs, al 3:26 a.m. Friday when he was found asleep behind the wheel of his car which was found In gear wilh Ihe engine running on W. Slate Road 436 at Interstate 4. Altamonte Springs. —Charles Ira Bryant Jr.. 24. of Orlando, at 2:06 a.m. Friday when an officer found his vehicle stopped on the side of U.S. Highway 17-92 Just south of Wlldmer Road. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls: F r id a y —1:06 p.m., 704 Palmclo Avc.. rescue, no action taken. —10:05 p.m., 718 Florida Avc.. rescue. A 69-year-old woman with breathing problem transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital by ambulance. T u n d a y a l 1 p .m . a l F i r t l Pro t b y lt r lt n C hurch w ith tho R tv. V irg il L. B ry a n t Jr. o ffic ia tin g In ll* u o l f lo w n , c o n trib u tio n * m ay bo m a d * lo th * A m e rica n C a n ctr Society. G ra m ko w Funeral Mom# In charga L IN O . M R . C A R L F. — F u n tra l * * rv lc * » to r M r. C a rl F. Lin d . I t . o t R out* 1. S anlord. who dlad Saturday, w ill b * a t t l a.m . W EATHER STOCKS i T u a td a y a l F l n l P r ttb y ta r la n C hurch w ith th * R tv . V irg il L. B ry a n t J r. o ffic ia tin g Fr land* m ay c a ll a l fha tu n a ra l horn# today 3 S and 7 * p.m . In llou o l f l o w n , don atio n * m ay bo m a d * to tho H a a rt F u n d or th a T h o rn w * ll C h lld ra n '* M om *. C lin to n . S C . B u r ia l In H ig h la n d M a m o r y G arden>, F o r n l C ity . G ram ko w F u n tra l H orn* in charga NOOPK M E D IC A L C U N IC ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH N o O u t PHYSICAL THERAPY • XRAYS A BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE O f P o c k et I xp en si FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE 323-5763 HOURS U Rf $ 4 SAT. An Important Step Psychologists point out that tha funtral sarvices are an important step in th« family's return to • normal lift pattern. Sirica what we do plays this important role, wa believe that our most dedicatad efforts are required. GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME 13QW ES1 A IR P O R T B O U L E V A R D S A N F O R O . F L O R ID A T E L E P H O N E 3 7 7 37 1 3 W IL L IA M L .G R A M K O W ! �E vening H erald, S anford, FI. W ORLD IN BRIEF Food Price Hikes Accepted By Poles WARSAW. Poland (UPI) — Poland's Commu­ nist regime imposed sweeping food price increases today, drawing widespread Internal criticism but little unrest. The new prices- .vc.it into effect at midnight, raising food costs by about 10 percent across the Ixiard for Poles who already spend 60 percent to 70 percent of their Incomes on food. The prices of many basic Items like butter, cheese, chicken and ham were Increased even more — by more than 30 percent — In the wake of Poland's worst economic crisis since World War II. Bread prlccsjumpcd 25 percent. Food price Increases sparked major rioting and political upheavals in Poland in 1956. 1970, 1976 and 1980. when the Solidarity trade union was bom. But In contrast to past years, this time the government gave workers lengthy advance notice of the Increases and set up a "con­ sultative" process by which they gathered the views of the new. officially controlled trade unions that replaced Solidarity. The initial proposals were marginally higher than those finally brought Into force today, leaving an Impression the authorities gave ground In the face of worker criticism. IRA Bomb Misses Mark BELFAST. Northern Ireland (UP1| — A six-man security patrol escaped a bomb deto­ nated by the Irish Republican Army with only minor cuts today after being lured to a bakery in Londonderry, police said. Police said an anonymous IRA caller re­ quested the Joint army and' police patrol to investigate a suspected bomb at a bakery In downtown Londonderry. 90 miles northwest of Belfast. When the patrol arrived, the bomb was detontated by a control wire. The patrol escaped with only minor cuts. FLO RIDA IN BRIEF Stranded Fisherman Loses Taste For Seafood NEW PORT RICHEY (UPI| - What started as a one-day fishing trip for three Tampa men turned Into a 10-day fight for survival when the motor on their 24-fool boat stalled In the Gulf of Mexico. And one of the men rescued after surviving the ordeal said he will not be eating any more fish fur quite some time. The men survived by eating raw fish and rationing their water supply to one handful a day. The men were rescued in good health on Saturday about 30 miles off the coast of New Port Richey when another fisherman spotted their boat. The Coast Guard had abandoned their search for the men Thursday. The men spent their days trying to attract the attention of ncaby boats. They spray-painted the word "help" on the side of the boat. Refugees On Hunger Strike MIAMI (UPI) — Nearly 120 inmates have gone on u hunger strike at the Krotnc Avenue detention center to protest what they consider to tie foot-dragging on their cases by the U.S. government, a camp official said today. G.O. Wagner, camp operations chief, said the 119 Inmates have been carrying on the hunger strike since last Thursday. "It's not the food. It's not the camp. It's the system." Wagner said. "The nature of their beef Is that they feel the U.S. government Is not expeditiously handling their cases to set them free into the mainstream of America." Wqgncr said the majority of the protesters participating In the fast were Haitians, with some Indians. Bangladeshis and two Latins. He estimated most of the strikers had been In the facility between two and four months. . . . S e a r c h Continued from page i A tried to contact her two years ago. but he was looking for her in Ohio, where she and her mother lived before they moved to Florida 10 years ago. Mrs. McCuc and her mother have since both had the opportunity to talk to Carter on the phone again. Carter had been married once before he married Beth's mother and has been married to his present wife for 18 years. "He's trying to write a book and Is sending me two big envelopes full of his manuscripts. I don't feel like he's a stranger: wc feel like we’ve known each other all of my life." Mrs. McCuc said. Beth Is employed at Fern Park Auto Parts and has a three-year-old son. Justin Joseph. She Is married to Stephen McCuc. H O S P IT A L N O T E S C e ntral F lo rid * R *g te x *l H o i*> 1 tl ■ IR TH S K e lly J. H ow ard, a baby g ir l. A D M IS S IO N } Rodney C « rr S r . S «nlord A v o ry l M C hapm an. W in te r P «rk A D M IS SIO N S San lo rd . G raggory D A ih w o rth Jack R Grown P aula D D ando M a ry L D a u gh e rty E d ith B B ergm an. D eltona M iU ie iie J H a rk n e u . G eneva D ISC H A RG ES S anlord J a c k O F e rre ll K e lly J H o w ard, and baby g ir l G a le N W alker J o te p h in * T h o m **. D eltona B IR T H S C arol J and C a ro l F ly n n , a baby boy. O range C ity Ron C and A ve ry I Chapm an, a baby boy, W in te r P a rk Utwdiy DISC H ARG ES Sanlord E r n e ttL Anderson M m C E ato n andD aby bey E le a n or H * y « * t AJL*ru AAs u a G e rtru d * L H ollis. D * 6 * r y Gey I* A P e rry . D *lto n * * A n n * K M c F a rla n d tn d baby g ir l. D tllo n * Dor i t l Roger*. D a lto n * C leoH T h o rn *. D a lto n * G lo n * R S tr« t*n a r. O r*n g * C ity S hirley Spencer and baby g ir l. O viedo ✓ l M onday. Jan. JO, I t M —JA 2 Marines Wounded In Airport Attack BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Two U.S. Marines were wounded today in a battle with anti-government militiamen who attacked the American base at the Beirut airport with rocket-propelled grenades. The clash ended when Marines fired a battle tank and mortars. MaJ. Dennis Brooks, a Marine spokesman, said the two wounded Marines had only slight injuries and returned to duty after the clash with Druzc Moslem rrbels opposed to the U.S.-backed government of President AmlnGcmayel. Two Lebanese civilians at the Beirut airport also were wounded in the light, during which the Marines were on l heir "Condition 1" highest state of alert. The attack Was the urst major clash involving me Marines in 15 days and erupted as President Reagan's Middle East envoy. Donald Rumsfeld, was Dying to Damascus, where he met with Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Halim Khaddam. Already in Damascus were Saudi Arabia's Lebanon G o ld w a t e r T o mediator. Rafic Hariri, and France's secretary-general of the Foreign Ministry, FrancisGutmann. Gutmann met with Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Halim Khaddam late Sunday concerning a security plan for the war-torn country. The security plan calls for a disengagement of warring Moslem and Christian militias in Beirut and arcus to the south of the capital, and the deployment of Lebanese army troops Into some of the vacuums. It may allow for at least a partial withdrawal of 1.200 U.S. Marines stationed around Beirut airport, and the French. Italian and British contingents of the multina­ tional pcacc-kccping force. Rumsfeld; who hau jusi icluiiiul from-talks *i.h Jordan's King Hussein In Amman, was unable to schedule a meeting Sunday with cither Khaddam or with Lebanese officials, a Lebanese s|>okcsman In­ dicated. Lebanese government officials said Rumsfeld's Q u it mission was aimed at "maintaining the search lor common ground aimed at pushing ahead the stalled Lebanon pearc efforts." The Marines used tank lire. 60mm mortars, machine guns and M-16 rlDes after being assaullcd with sniper and small-arms fire and rocket propelled grenades. Brooks said. The Harelip, which forced the closure of the airport for two hours, began In mid-morning when a sniper started firing at Marines on the southern edge of their base. Brooks said. "The Marines returned small-arms fire and the firing quit." he said. Nearly an hour lalcr. militiamen began hammrrlng the Marine positions on the eastern edge of their base with rocket-propelled grenades and small-arms fin-. Brooks said. O A S e n a t e A f t e r WASHINGTON |UI»!| - "Hell, no!" said Sen. Barry Goldwater, K-Arlz.. when asked if he would seek re-election in 1986. G oldw ater. 73. a five-term senator, has served In Congress since 1953, with a four-year Inter­ ruption when he ran unsuccessfully for president In 1964. Goldwater's political future was the last question when he appeared on C a b le Ne ws N e tw o r k 's Ncwsmaker-Sunday. "Yes or no. Are you going to run again In '867" he was asked. ...B o d y 1 9 8 6 "Hell, no!" replied Goldwater as time ran out. During the program. Goldwater warned that the Marines In Lcbanon would be President Reagan's main re-election problem. "The American people are totally, I mean totally, opposed to (the Marines in Beirut)." he said. "Anything will hurt any man In politics when the American people disagree with hint." Goldwater said. "It's the only thing that I can sec that will give the president any problem In running for rc-cicetlon." P u lle d F r o m Continued from page 1A boat owners John Thompson. Orange City, and his friend, C.C. Heins. Sanford, said they saw Monday morning a week ago the skid marks apparently made by Gordon's car and asked some people around the marina what happened. The two men said they were told the skid marks were made when a Volkswagen driven by a young woman skidded over the sidewalk, but she was uninjured. Since they had no reason to question what they were told, "we dropped It." Thompson said. Gordon s car. a two-tone blue AMC Spirit, license, number JUJ 920, was pulled from the basin Sunday afternoon by a Ratliff and Sons wrecker after three Seminole County Fire Rescue divers, lieutentants Bill Bibb, Gary Muse, and technician Steve Jones, located the vehicle In eight feel of water. The car, with Its H ig h L e v e ls O f L a k e M o n r o e upholstery coated with black silt, was resting on Its tires on the bottom of the basin In the brown, murky water facing where It left the road. The vehicle's recovery, four hours after the body was discovered, drew a crowd of more than 100 on lookers. Gordon's father. Robert Gordon Sr., also of Sanford, reportedly knew his son was not at work Friday and was going to flic a missing person report today. Sanford Traffic Homicide detectives arc investigating the drowning. Florida Highway Patrol offleers said the Incident Is being considered a traffic fatality bringing to four the number of traffic-related deaths In Seminole County so far this yrar. Before the weekend the total stood at one. Motorcycle mishaps claimed the lives of two men Saturday and Sunday. D D T DALLAS (UPI) - Elevated levels of fresh DDT. a potent Inscrtlcldc banned 12 years ago. have surfaced In fish and wlldllfi- in Texas, California and other Western slates, and now threaten coastal breeding grounds, UPI has learned. Investigators believe the pesticide Is being smuggled from Mexico or draining from Mexican croplands. "We keep finding DDT and DDE (a breakdown product) almost everywhere," said John Youngemian. chief of surveillance for California’s water resource control board. B a r r y G o ld w a te r F o u n d In v f e t r e t r o J w u n r T y I s r i a l S e B a e t g e i n s d MIAMI (UPI) — An all-white Jury was to be sworn lu today and hear opening statements in the trial of Luis Alvarez, a Cuban-born policeman accused of a fatal shooting that touched o(T three days of race riots. The case Is so racially sensitive thal Circuit Judge David Gerslcn sequestered the six designated Jurors over the weekend even though the group had not been officially empaneled. The Jury, selected after two weeks of tedious questioning, was to tie sworn in and bear o|>cnlng statements by proscculors and defense attorneys early this afternoon. Alvarez. 24. Is accused of culpable negligence In the shooting death or Ncvcll Johnson Jr.. 20. In the Ovcrtown ghetto that flanks downtown Miami. Black community activists have deplored the makeup of the Jury, which includes three men and three women — one of them the only Latin on the panel — who are from middle-class neighborhoods and range In age from 32 to 67. The two alternates, a man and a woman, are also white. Johnson, a black messenger for a Dade County government agency, was shot in a video game arcade on Dec. 28. 1982. An angry crowd gathered uround the areudr and violence erupted within minutes of the shooting, threatening at one point to disrupt the nationallytelevised Orange Bowl parade. When Hie rioting ended three days later. 26 peoplchnd been Injured, scores were arrested and another black man suspected of looting was dead. Defense attorneys believe it will take at least three weeks to present testimony. A list of potential witnesses rcud to prospective Jurors contained more than 200 names — more than half of them law enforcement officers. The witness list also Includes technicians and physicians expected to testify us experts un tinworkings of firearms and the path of the hullct which slmek Johnson In the head. F is h "I understand some clandestine visits have been made to that area (Mexican processing plants).'* Youngerman said, "and we have documented numerous possible sources of Infiltration." In response to the findings, the National Audubon Soc iety Is urging a review of pesticide safety law.__ I)DT (dlchloro diphenyl trichloroelhanc) was banned by ihc Environmental Protection Agency In 1972. U was linked (o cancer In animals and residues were killing types of pelicans, falcons and Ihc American bald eagle. B O Y S C O U T S o f A M E R IC A CHICKEN BAR-B-Q February 4, 1984 12 Noon • 5 P.M. Sanford lake Front Chamber ol Commerce Bldg. SS.00 l/i CHICKEN DINNER $5.00 $2.50 y« CHICKEN DINNER $2.50 COM F U M E NTS OF SEMtNOU F0R0 INC.. SANFORD, FLORIDA P o lice S e a rc h F or G e n e ra l's K iller MADRID. Spain (UPI) Top government and mili­ tary officials attended a funeral today for a retired arm y general gunned down by suspected Basque separatists as he walked home from church. Authorities said they believed the assassins of Ll. Gen. Guillermo Quin­ tana. 67. were still In Ma d r i d a n d p o lic e searched houses In the northwest part of the city and maintained check­ points on all highway exit routes. Qulnlanu, killed In front of Ills Madrid home Sun­ day. headed the Madrid military region from 1979 to 1982 and was credited with helping foil a 1981 military coup by ordering tanks and troops to remain loyal to the government. Those attending I Inservice at army head­ quarters. Including Prime Minister Felipe Gonzalez, heard u military priest praise Q uintana as a faithful and professional soldier. The funeral followed a Sunday night military memorial service attended by King Juan Carlos and Queen Sofla. The attack came at a lime of extreme tension in Spain's northern Basque region. No group Immedi­ ately took responsibility for the shooting but of­ ficials said they thought It was the work of ETA. an Klan Official Confirms Link To Bombing Victim DALLAS (UPI) — A Ku Klux Klan leader conDrmed that a 63-year-old man who was killed by a boobytrapped newspaper vending machine was a member of the Ku Klux Klan briefly In 1970. The victim. Ward S. Keeton, claimed to have Infiltrated the Klan and the American Nazi Party as a government Informer. Keeton, a property supervisor, died Instantly Friday when a bomb exploded in his face as he opened a Dallas Morning News paper rack. Orval S. Pugh of Dallas, leader of one of Texas' Klan factions, said Sunday Klan records showed a "W. Keeton." with the same birth date as the victim, attended 16 meetings beginning In August 1976. Keeton later resigned without turning In his Klan card. Pugh said neither he nor his group had anything to do with planting the bomb that killed Keeton. "We would not bomb anybody, and that's being frank with you," he said. "That's loo violent for the Klan." Keeton had told fellow students In a Richland College business class two years ago that he had Infiltrated the Klan and the American Nazi Party as a government Informant. Federal officials said Keeton. 63, was a government informant 20 years ago. but they also said they saw no connection between Keeton's former activities and the bombing. "We Jon'l have any Information linking the KKK to this thing." one federal source said. But another federal prosecutor said the Investigation revealed “loo many coincidences" and seemed to be "less and less random." There was no explanation for the disparity In lime between his government service and bis apparent Klan membership. acronym for Basque Land and Liberty. Police said Quintana was walking home from church when two gunmen fired ut him at potnt-blank range und escaped In a while sedan with two ac­ complices. Quintana's wife. Maria Elena Kamos. 58. and a retired arm y colonel, Francisco Gil, 64. suffered leg wounds In the attack. They were hospitalized In stable condition. Police said they found s h e l l s fro m a 9 mm P arabrllum autom atic pistol at the site, a weapon used by ETA. which has killed more than 400 mili­ tary men, police and civil­ ians In a 15-year fight for Basque Independence. Quintana was the eighth Spanish general to die In a terrorist attack since June 1978 and the first since Basque separatists killed an artillery general In Madrid In November 1982. Some officials said they saw the murder as retalia­ tion for the Increasingly to u g h a n t i - t e r r o r i s t policies of Gonzalez’s so­ cialist government, in­ cluding recent sweeping arrests and a stronger preventive detention law. NO O PE M E D IC A L C L IN IC ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH N o O ut O f P o c k et I x pe n se PHYSICAL THERAPY XRAYS1 BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE FAMILY PtACTICf PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE 0 9 9 C 7 C 9 I D O .. HOURS U W M M T. DOUBLE W a r m & Coxy MANUFACTURER COUPONS ( t N r PAL Mt A TIM CAt t IJJ SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY WALL ijU ’ 5 5 AN F U Ul ) A *i SMrHnr il FREE ;i D ouble coupon offer excludes retailer o r free coupons* coupon valued over 9 9 % cigarette o r tobacco coupo ns, or refund certificates. C o u p o n value cannot exceed the value of the Item . L im it righ ts reserved. O ffe r good for a lim ite d tim e o n ly. NO W YO U CAN C H A R G E ALL YOUR PURCHASES AT K am i ■IxMNMxnwt HMI MvMINM l«*f»« HMD A A*imo *N.Me '" eantc*I* H* SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC I k* • M 1 V a*. » A *g . t ■P' * * 4,f| * •» om turtuvi s n i -1w|j 323 5763 PAR K & S H O P �E v e n in g H e r a ld CUSPS 41 I K ) 300 N . F R E N C H A V E . , S A N F O R D , F L A . 32771 A re a Code 30M 22-2611 o r 831-9993 M o n d a y, J a n u a ry 30, 1984—4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director H o m e D e liv e ry : W eek, 11.00; M onth, $4.25; 6 M onths, $24.00; Y e a r, $45.00. B y M a il: W eek, $1.25; M onth, $5.25; 6 M onths, $30.00; Y e a r. $57.00, Assassination O f A n Educator By Donna Estes Another tragedy in Beirut, another life lost in the cycle of hatred and revenge, another casualty of anarchy in Lebanon — such was the assassination of Dr. Malcolm Kerr. 54. a former professor of political science at UCLA who was serving as president of the American University of Beirut. His loss will be keenly felt on the tree-shaded campus. He was born In Beirut at the same university hospital where he was pronounced dead. His father taught medicine there. The American University of Beirut, founded In 1866 by American Presbyterian missionaries, is one of Beirut's four major universities. Beirut has been a center of learning and culture since Roman limes, and for the past century the American University, now non-dcnominational. has been a principal point of educational and cultural contact between the United States and the Arab world. It was here that aspiring young Arab men and women In large numbers first began to perfect their English and acquire the higher learning of theirtodem world. Throughout the Lebanese troubles, the campus has continued to operate, even when fighting was going on all around it in western Beirut, even when Kerr’s predecessor was kidnapped In July 1982 and taken to Iran. One of the reasons for Kerr's death at the hands, apparently, of pro-Iranian Moslem gunmen, was his effort to keep the campus neutral. He banned demonstrations and other political activities on the campus. The terrorists struck against him. according to an anonymous telephone call to the Beirut office of Agcnce France Pressc, to make him *'a victim of the American military presence In Lebanon." And the anonymous caller added. "We also vow that not a single American or Frenchman will remain on this soil." The loss of Kerr Is senseless. Only the most bitter and benighted of Moslem fundamentalists will rejoice at the death of a Western educator. We condemn the mindless violence of the gunmen who killed a great friend of Lebanon, of the Arabs and oflslam. We share the sorrow we know the university students and faculty must feel. But the university must continue to operate. And American teachers dnd administrators must continue In the academic roles they have filled in Beirut for more than a century. The marines at the Beirut airport are a symbol of America's interest as a superpower in Lebanon. They can be withdrawn. If it seems advisable. The American University Is an even more powerful symbol of America's disinterested friendship and help for the people of the Arab world. It must remain and continue to educate. P a y N o w , S a v e L a t e r A recent advertisement In the Wall Street Journal — headlined "Massachusetts Tax Am ­ nesty, a Warning and an Opportunity" — could not have been less subtle. Massachusetts, It said, is "cracking down hard" on tax evaders. Penalties have been increased, 200 new auditors have been hired, collection of delinquent Taxes is up 70 percent. "If you, your company or clients have any unresolved or unreported Massachusetts tax obligations," the ad goes on, "be warned." And then comes the good news: Until Jan. 17. Massachusetts will allow you to settle your tax problem "w ith no penalty charges or legal repercussions." All you have to do is apply for the amnesty and pay your taxes and Interest by the deadline. According to the ad, more than 12,000 Individu­ als and corporations took advantage of the amnesty — filling Massachusetts' badly depleted state coffers with more than $10 million In back taxes and interest, obtained with no expenditures on the state's part for lawyers or courts. It's a tactic we'd heard of libraries using before. And on library amnesty days, too. the value of the "long lost" books returned is usually much greater than the Income from fines that the libraries lose. It's something for other taxing agencies to think about, isn't it? It must be at least 15 years ago that then-state Senator and now state insur­ ance commissioner Bill Gunter was trying to get a constitutional amendment on the ballot In Florida to change the bicameral (two house) state legislative system into a unicameral (one house) system. Finding little support for the Idea, he ultimately dropped it. Now, state Rep. Marilyn Evans-Jones. R-Melboumc, has taken up the challenge. Ms. Evans-Jones sees an 80-to-120 member single body Legislature as a way of euttlng costs In government and an answer to Proposition 1 — the cltfzcns' choice amendment to be on the ballot in November. Proposition I calls for taxes and fees Imposed by city, county, and state govci mucins as well as'puniic school systems in Florida to be cut back to their 1980-81 level with raises limited to five percent annually or less, determined by the federal consumer price index. Ms. Evans-Jones says that a unicameral legislature would need only hall the staff and thus would cut costs. In addition there would be no need, she says, to have conference committees which can meet out of the sunshine and force adoption or rejection of bills they compose from the originals that pass the House and Senate. She said the single body legislature could confer In public on the House floor to set verbage In bills to be adopted. Of the 50 states in the union only Nebraska has a unicameral legislature and Its members arc selected In non partisan elections. More than a year ago, a group of Lake Mary citizens tried unsuccessfully to con­ vince Southern Bell to look Into providing toll-free telephone service from the north end ol Seminole County to Orlando. Now. developer E. Everellc Huskey has called on Jeff Etchbergcr. erstwhile assis­ tant county administrator for Seminole and former Altamonte Springs city manager, from his position as executive director of the Orlando Chamber of Commerce to spearhead a similar effort. Huskey, in a letter to Etchbergcr. said a toll-free telephone linkage between San­ ford. Lake Mary and Orlando would "eliminate a lot of confusion" and "bring our communities in Central Florida together." "As a realtor, builder and developer. 1 find this (toll calls) is a deterrent and a detriment to all concerned. It hurts business in Orlando for residents of the Lake Mary-Sanford area to have to make a long-distance call to call Orlando and it certainly hurts the Sanford area business­ man." Huskey said. Huskey asked Etchberger to take the Initiative and cooperate with the local j-hambers of rnmr'*ree and nt*’? ' hu»tnr?s people In both counties to formally file a petition with the (state) Public Service Commission for the change. "I feel that the Orlando Area Chamber of Commerce would be the logical vehicle to accomplish the task," he said. DON GRAFF EDWARD J. WALSH W o r l d w i d e H o w U n it a r y G o T a x L o s in g ... S t u d y [Editor's Note: Edward J. Walsh Is a stalT writer for the USBIC Writer's Group. His column Is published In a variety of newspapers throughout the United States.) The passage of such lax rollback measures as Proposition 13 In California and Proposition 29i In Massachusetts In recent years seemed to signal a sea of change in Americans' attitudes towards taxation: that they were sick of it. On the federal level, the 1978 capital gains tax reduction and President Reagan's historic 1981 tax cut strengthened the tax reduction tide. Yet the Impulse of governments to tax e v e ry th in g in sig h t d ies h ard , particularly their eagerness to soak business. Today, 12 states levy what are called "unitary" taxes on multinational corporations that happen to operate within their borders. Unitary taxes enable those states to realize ill-gotten revenues based on the worldwide size of companies, regardless of the prof­ itability of the particular unit In the state. The concept of the unitary tax Is simple: the state simply taxes a multinational company that maintains plants or offices within Its boundaries as a single entity, by factoring In the size and revenues of all Its subsidiaries or those of foreign parent companies, and deciding arbitrarily what proportion of Its business is conducted within the state. Under the unitary tax, companies can be (and have been) taxed even when they suffer losses In the taxing states, if operations elsewhere are profitable. The unitary tax concept has the potential of reaping new bonanzas for state governments from multinationals. The tax currently produces $500 mil­ lion annually for California, which Is trying to extract another $35 million from Shell Oil Co. Shell has told the state that its subsidiary lost $390 million from 1973 through 1976. but the state insists that Its share of Shell’s worldwide profits la $46 million. But California and other unitary tax states will suffer, as multinational corporations shy away from locating In them. Even worse, the unitary tax fever threatens to spread, since the Supreme Court upheld California's tax argument against a challenge by Shell in June and declined to hear Shell's appeal last month. Within three weeks of the June decision. Florida passed Its unitary tax. In recent years. Mobil and Exxon Corps., Chicago Bridge & Iron Works. F.W. Woolworth. and other U.S. multinationals have brought the unitary tax as far as the Supreme Court only to be turned away by the Court's tediously blind reasoning that only foreign parent corporations, not domestic subsidiaries, can Invoke International treaties which the U.S. government maintains with our trading partners to govern taxation of multinational firms. Meanwhile, state unitary taxes sub­ vert the federal government’s "armslength" method of treating foreign co m p an ies, o u trag e our trad in g partners, and have the effect of meddl­ ing with U.S. foreign policy. ROBERT WALTERS T h e I s s u e MANCHESTER. N il. (NEA) - Gone arc the half-dozen preside ill la I can­ didates. the scores of Journalists repre­ senting major news organizations and Ihe h u n d re d s of c itiz e n s from throughout the country who gathered here In early January. But more than memories remain for those who organized the three-day Citizen's Conference on Acid Rain because they accomplished what no other group of grass-roots activists has ever been able to achieve. For more than a decade, promoters of various causes have viewed with fuselnallon and envy Ihe attention lavished upon presidential primaries, especially the first and most highly publicized contest here In Ihe Granite State. P e r h a p s b e c a u se ih e d ra st ic re d u c tio n o f a d d ra in Is u n idea w h o s e lim e h a s co m e , tile o r g a n iz e r s o f th e co n fe re n ce h e re su c c e e d e d w h e re n ih e r s h a d failed a n d In te grate d (h e ir c o n c e r n s w ith the p r im a r y p roce ss. Six of the eight contenders Tor the Democratic presidential nomination came to deliver substantive speeches on the Issue and more Ilian 500 peoplefrom 27 stales and Canada registered as participants In Ihe meeting. Those present Included not only environmentalists but also sportsmen concerned about the effect of acid rain on Ihe nation's fish and game, repre­ sentatives of utllllles wltose power plants produce much of Ihe pollution, and Appalachian coal miners concerned about the Impact an add rain cleanup would have on their Jobs. "We demonstrated that add rain Is a national problem, not merely a regional Issue." says Jackie Tuxllle. who chairs the New Hampshire Citizens' Task Force on Acid Rain — which s|jonsored the conference. But she also acknowledges that a complex set of political problems re­ main as barriers to Ihe passage of federal legislation which virtually all experts agree Is necessary to solve Ihe problem. More than half of Ihe pollutants which transform rain, snow and fog Into loxlr substances origlnale In the Midwest, but prevailing winds carry those materials O f R a in Inin (he lakes, streams und forests of the Atlantic and Gulf coasts, wllh the highest concentrations found here in New England. As a result, the limited congressional debate on the Issue to date has degenerated Into finger-pointing among those- regions. Even though almost a dozen different bills on acid rain have been Introduced In the House and Senate, there is little likelihood that Congress will break a three-year Im­ passe and iipprove legislation this year. Resistance to remedial action Is even stronger within Ihe White House. Throughout most of his first three years In office. President Reagan has sided with recalcitrant Industry officials who have alternately clulmed that there Is no scientific evidence of an acid rain problem or thal resolving It would be loo cosily. When William D. Ruckelshaus was sworn In Iasi May as administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, tic was told by Reagan that acid rain was one of four Issues "that I would like you to address us quickly as |X)sslblc." The ensuing eight months have pro­ duced no administration Initiatives, however, because Ruckelshaus and David A. Stockman, director of the Office of Management and Budget, have become entangled in a feud over the cost of a cleanup program. The conference organizers Invited Reagan. Ruckelshuus. Stockman and Vice President George Bush to uddress the meeting here, but all declined. An administration spokesman explained. "Il would be hard for us to make a positive contribution.” because "we don’t have a |>osltlon." "It Is time to quit looking for excuses and get the debate behind us." S. David Freeman, director of the Tennessee Valley Authority, proclaimed in a compelllng conference speech here. "We will Ik- cursed by our children and our grandchildren." he added, "if we go down In hlslury as the generation lliat |K)isoned our waterways and our forests while arguing over who did II and how much II might cost... to clean it up." T o A b o u t 1can't think what I may have’done to be so favored by Richard Vlguerie. Whatever. It certainly was not inten­ tional. Vlguerie. you know. 1s the supersuccessful direct mall entrepreneur, publisher of Conservative Digest and keeper of the ideological flame for the hard right. For some time I've been receiving complimentary copies of the digest, which can be entertaining as It goes about what It does best — cutting up conservatives whose credentials are deemed suspect. Vice President George Bush Is worked over In the current Issue. Now Vlguerie has branched out as a newspaper columnist, and again 1 made the mailing list. In a recent release on the communist threat In the Americas, the following passage caught my attention: "In the last 66 years, the communists have conquered 47 nations with a current combined population of 1.6 billion. Except for mainland China and a couple of other communist countries, all of the conquered nations are now part of the Soviet Empire." Forget for the moment how that figure of 47 "conquered" nations can be Justified — possibly by including such as Guyana. Mexico, Belize. Surinam. Panama. Venezuela and Colombia, which Vlguerie elsewhere cites as leftleaning abettors of communism in the Americas — and consider only the primary exception mentioned. "Who lost China?" was a question that for decades poisoned American political debate and distorted foreign policy. Now we know. The Soviet Union, In quite probably the most damaging setback suffered by cither side in the long East-West confrontation. The Soviets aren't in such great shape on their other front, either, where the conquered are still technically part of the empire. Look at It this way: If you were a Red Army commander with the assignment of advancing Into Western Europe In the event of hostilities, how secure would you feel with the Poles right behind you? The fact Is that the Soviet success at empire building has been such that It can be said — and not all that facetiously — that the Soviet Union is today the only country in the wqfld' largely surrounded by hostile commu­ nist states. The point to be made here Is.that they win some and they lo'se some, and so do we. There Is only one China, In a class entirely by itself. But for an Ethiopia, there is a Somalia. For a Syria, an Egypt. Fora Vietnam, an Indonesia. It Is a process of trade-off likely to continue Indefinitely, unless ended by the unthinkable and unwinnable. War. It Is also a process in which we hold the long-term advantage, if we only recognize It and pursue It with patience. JACK ANDERSON BERRYS WORLD C IA Funds Guatem alan Terror Chief " D o n 't y o u E V E R g e t T IR E S e n d S IR E N S ? " tir e d o t S C R E E C H IN G WASHINGTON - For 30 years, the CIA has been bankrolling a man reported to be the evil genius behind the right-wing terror that has claimed tens of thousands of lives in Central America. Several officials In the intelligence community and the National Security Council have vehemently protested the continuation of what they consider a sinister, shameful relationship. But In­ telligence sources told my associates Dale Van Atta and Jon Lee Anderson that the funding continues despite the opposition. The CIA seems untroubled by the fact that the White House Itself has de­ nounced the right-wing death squads In El Salvador. Yet the death squads may have gotten their Inspiration from Ihe CIA's protege. Mario Sandoval Alarcon. A former vice president of Guatemala, he now heads the National Liberation Movement, which styles Itself "the party of organized violence." At 60. Sandoval is a solid, chunky, cold-eyed hombre who looks os tough as he reputedly is. The National Liberation Movement was founded by Ihe CIA In 1953 as a paramilitary force wllh one Immediate goal: the overthrow of leftist President Jacobo Arbenz Guzman. It succeeded the following year. By the mid-1960s. Sandoval had emerged as a leader of the organization, and he was evidently a bitter and vengeful man. One former confidant said Sandoval had once been captured by leftists and tortured with an electric cattle prod. In his fury, he began to define communists as Just about anyone who didn't share his fierce anil-communist views, and to equate them with the people who had tortured him. It was about the same lime that the first death squad In Central America was formed, with close ties to the National Liberation Movement. The death squad took the name La Mano Blanca (The White Hand) and began to terrorize leftist suspects in Guatemala. It was responsible lor as many as 8.000 deaths In the 1960s, plus thousands more during a resurgence In the 1970s. In the 1980 election cam­ paign. the National Liberation Move­ ment all bul acknowledged Its associa­ tion with Ihe death squad. The Idea of "anti-communist" death squads proved lo be exportable. Carbon copies of the Guatemalan unit appeared throughout Central and South America. The bloodiest work in recent years has been done by Ihe death squads In El Salvador. The underground terror groups go by different names. In Guatemala alone, there have been the Secret AntiCommunist Army. Organization Zero and ihe Order of Death. I recently disclosed evidence that the death squads throughout Latin America are linked, and are "fronted" by the re­ gional affiliate of the World Anti­ communist League. In 198), In a public speech, the regional anti-communist league’s secre­ tary paid extravagant tribute to San­ doval and the National Liberation Movement for being "on the front line" of Ihe battle against communism. Sandoval himself has been a pillar of the World Anti-Communist League. In 1978, when he was Guatemala's vice president, he spoke to the league's 11th annual conference and denounced everyone from President Carter to the Catholic Church as tools of Marxism. His complaint: their stand on human rights and their criticism of the death squads. “Perhaps it was no coincidence that the death squads soon began their bloodiest rampage, killing tens of thousands of suspected leftists and sympathizers In Guatemala and El Salvador. And It certainly was no coincidence that Am­ nesty International traced the Guatemalan death squads during that period to the presidential palace. Meanwhile, the CIA continues to provide secret funding to Sandoval. �Evening Herald, Sanlord FI Peter School A w ard W in n e rs PETER SCH AAL AW AR D Rinkavage Becomes 56th Winner O f Oldest Annual Sports Award By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor When the Downtown Athletic Club of New York City huddled for the first time In 1935 and voted Jay Derwanger Its first Hclsman Memorial Trophy. San­ ford’s Peter Scliaal was, no doubt, chuckling somewhere. Schaal. who died In 1979, was not viewing the recognition of the nation's finest college football player with dis­ dain. It's Just that the Downtown Athletic Club was seven years behind the presentation of what Is believed to be the the nation's oldest annuallypresented sports trophy. Which had to make Schaal. a former sports editor of the Sanford Evening H e ra ld , pretty happy. Because the award — which annually goes to Seminole High School's most valuable football player — Is named after him. The Peter Schaal Award. When the first Hclsman went to Berwanger. a University of Chicago running back. Sanford's Elwyn Squires was accepting the eighth Peter Schaal Award. When Lofton Edenfleld stepped up lo receive the first plaque in 1928 at Ihc football awards banquet, he probably didn't realize that 55 years .later. Seminole High senior Ed Hlnkavagc would become Ihc 56th recipient. "I was klndu of surprised. I didn't know If I was going to get It," said Rlnkavage. "I wanted to win It last year, but I was an offensive lineman then and I didn’t think 1had much of a chance. "By moving to defense this year. I knewl had a better chance." Rlnkavage made the Peter Schaal Award one of his four goals for the season, three of which — the award, all-conference and all-county — he at­ tained. The fourth, a college scholarship, Is still up In the air although Valdosta State and Sioux Falls College are inter­ ested. Schaal said his award should be given lo the "football player the team could have least done without." Seminole coach Jerry Posey translates that, rightfully so. Into the most valuable player. "That would have to be Rlnkavage," said Posey. "Ed had a great year at a new position (linebacker). In the games we won 14 of 6). he played well and usually led us In tackles." Rlnkavage shook off a slow start to finish the season second in the county in tackles. In one game alone, he made 15 tackles and three assists. Rinkavage. a s tro n g 5-10, 200-p o u n d m iddle linebacker, picked up all-conference and all-county honors against one of the best crop of linebackers this county has seen. And the blond-haired senior played hurt. He also won Optimist Club Player of the Week honors three times. Desplle the longevity of Schaal's award. It Is still somewhat obscure. While researching past winners. I had to go back to 1973 before finding a list of the winners to that date. In 1980. there was no record of the winner. Nick Fisher. The history of the award Is. Indeed. Interesting. There have been several double winners. Edenfleld won It the first two years, Billy Fleming, a superb ahtlete for whom Seminole's gymnasium Is named, won In 1942 and 1943. while bruising Willis Anderson was the winner In 1945 and 1946. More reccnlly. the alhlcltc Whlgham family has dominated the award. Not only did brothers Frank and Mark each win. but each won twice. Frank, who went on to a great career at Florida Slate, picked up the hardware In 1965 and 1966. Mark, who played defensive back at UCF. won In 1974 and 1975. A third brother. Tom. narrowly missed the award In 1970. The Whlgham brothers weren't the only relatives to take the award, though. Anderson's brother. Charles, won In 1949. Georg; McClelland won In 1934 and brother Leland won two years later. Mike Whelchel. father of current Seminole quarterback Mike Jr., won in 1950 and brother John won In 1960. A father-son combination also was honored. Jim Riser won In 1939 and 23 years later his son Butch won the award. Schaal used to have a secret commit­ tee to pick the winner. Seminole Prin­ cipal Wayne Epps said he used to consul! knowlcdgablc members of the sporting communlly on the award. "At least, he said he did." laughed Epps. "No one knows for sure. But he did ask me once who I thought should win the award," H t r a ld P h o to * b y J ae quo B ru n d T h e n a n d n o w . A t th e le ft Is th e 1959 tr o p h y p re s e n te d to R a y L u n d q u ls t, a s ta n d o u t S e m in o le r u n n in g b a c k . L u n d q u ls t, b r o th e r o f S e m in o le b a s e b a ll c o a c h B o b b y , s a id i t ’ s th e b e s t c lo c k h e ’ s e v e r o w n e d . A b o v e , Is th e th e p re s e n t d a y tr o p h y p re s e n te d lo E d R in k a v a g e , c o m p le te w it h a c o lo r te a m p ic tu r e o f th e 1983 F ig h tin g S e m ln o le s : ‘I w a s k in d a su rp rise d . I didn 't k n o w if I w a s g o in g to w in it but I k n e w I h ad a better ch an ce this y e a r b e c a u se I w a s on d e fe n se .' — Ed R in k a v a g e , 56th W in n e r of the Peter Schaal A w ard . Epps Is primarily responsible for keeping Ihc award going. He and Schaal were good friends ami Epps has looked out for it over Ihc past few yeurs as an assistant principal and now as principal. Now. the Seminole football c o a c h in g sta ff m a k e s the se le c ­ tion. Schaal's daughter. Orlandoan Sandra Hinson, said the award began when her father worked for a Sanford bank In the mid 1920s. " D a d d y was a l wa y s a fru stra te d ath le te h im s e lf . " sh e said . " I t h in k lie Just w a n te d to d o s o m e t h in g for Ih c p la y e rs at th e h ig h tfehool." Lillie did he know. 56 years later It would still be going strong. 1 9 2 8 ........ L o fto n E d e n fle ld 1 9 2 9 ........ L o fto n E d e n fle ld 1 9 3 0 ...................G e o rg e M o y e 1 9 3 1 ...................J o h n C o u r ie r 1 9 3 2 ...... ‘ . . .r ie n o r ix L y ie s 1 9 3 3 ...........Q u lllla n J o rd a n 1 9 3 4 ...G e o rg e M c C le lla n d 1 9 3 8 ............................... E lw y n S q u ire s 1 9 3 6 ... L e la n d M c C le lla n d 1 9 3 7 .............R o b e rt S to ln o ff 1 9 3 8 .'......... D a r r e ll F o rg u s o n 1 9 3 9 .....................................J im R is e r 1 9 4 0 .......... 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R a y L u n d q u ls t 1 9 6 0 .................................. J o h n W h e lc h e l 1 9 6 1 ......................................B ill F a g a n 1 9 6 2 .................................B u tc h R is e r 1 9 6 3 .............B u d d y L a w s o n 1 9 6 4 ......................................J o e F a rle s s 1 9 6 5 ..........F r a n k W h lg h a m 1 9 6 6 ..........F r a n k W h lg h a m 1 9 6 7 ........B a rn e y H e a d r ic k 1 9 6 8 .............R ic k F o rd h a m 1 9 6 9 ................................. D a n a Y e lln e k 1 9 7 0 .................................. M ik e H a r d in 1 9 7 1 ............ C liffo r d M a r t in 1 9 7 2 ............................... D ic k ie D e a s 1 9 7 3 ...........M ic k e y P r in g le 1 9 7 4 ...........M a r k W h lg h a m 1 9 7 5 ...........M a r k W h lg h a m 1 9 7 6 ....................................T im R a in e s 1 9 7 7 ............................. D o n a ld A n n e tt 1 9 7 8 ............ F e lix W illia m s 1 9 7 9 ........ R e g g ie C a m p b e ll 1 9 8 0 ...................................N ic k F is h e r 1 9 8 1 ............................... L e n n y S u tto n 1 9 8 2 ........... R e n d e ll M a n le y 1 9 8 3 ...................................... E d R ln k a v a g e Merthie — The Exception E x -S e m in o le 2 n d S tr in g e r L ifts S C C P a s t S a n ta F e conllnucd his offensive turnaround By Sam Cook with 10 first-half points while Luis Herald Sport* Editor Phelps. Jimmy Payton and Grace Seminole High School's secondeach tallied six. Mike Summers was string players usually spend their He showed them oil again Satur­ a one-man gang for Santa Fe with [xisi-prep years In area gyms on 19. Sunday afternoons. If not that day night. Merthie popped off the Again in the second half, turn­ fortunate, they wear out their soles bench to hit 5 of 6 (loor shots for 11 on the blacktop down by Lake points along, hand out four assists, overs cut the Raiders lead to two and make six big steals to lead the until Merthie put It together. With Monroe. Meet Bernard Merthie — the Raiders lo a big 78-74 victory over 15 minutes to go. he hit a soft Santa Fc at the SCC Health Center one-hander, grabbed u key rebound, exception. fed Grace for a bucket and scored Four years ago. Merthie was an before 101 fans. again for a 50-44 lead. The victory kept the 5-2 Raiders awkward — but developing — 6-2 Five minutes later, he was the forward on coach Bill Payne's on the heels of 6-1 frontrunner Fighting Seminole basketball team. Florida Junior and also put a little catalyst again, teaming with Payton He played about half the time, distance between the rest of the and Grace for three quick steals and coming off the bench as the third pack. Daytona Beach Is 4-2 while a 56-48 edge. "That little spurt forward on a team short on talenl Lake City la 4-3 and 16-10 Santa Fe definitely helped." said Payne. fell lo 3-4 halfway through the "And that second one should have and long on Inexperience. conference schedule. SCC. 16-9 put away the game." No one gave this gangly lef­ The second one came with five thander too much chance of going overall, faces Ineligible Central minutes to play as Payton drew a Florida Wednesday In a conference past those Sunday afternoons and blacktop one-on-ones. No one that Is game which doesn't count before charge, then handed out assists lo Evcrcll and Artis Johnson. Paylon but the most important person — going to Daytona Beach Saturday. Although Merthie prefers to start, scored from long range for a 71-56 Bernard Merthie himself. A good student of the game, he secs his fresh-blood role as a lead which should have sent the Merthie spent a year honing his challenge. "I have lo come In ready Salpls packing. But It didn't. Johnny Rogers and skills, added three Inches In to play." he said Saturday. "If I Jimmy Johnson began to blister lin­ don't play well...I'm coming out." helghth. a few pounds to his frame There was no chance of that nets from downtown and Santa Fe and won a spot as a walkon at SCC last year. A broken finger slowed his Saturday. After Jumping to an 18-8 cut lo the lead lo nine points. SCC progress somewhat but he even­ lead, the Raiders relaxed and the then missed three straight bonus tually worked his way Into the Saints pulled within 18-12. Merthie free throws. "We were worrying too starting lineup on a team which then came off the bench and worked, m uch." said Payne about his ftfcC's "Auburn Offense" perfectly, usually-reliable free timers. "When won 20 games. they started hitting everything 11 A lthough his role changed hitting a swift cutting Linny Grace Jusl snowballed." midway through this year, he now for two layups and then adding a The snowball continued to gather bucket himself for a 25-14 lead with comes off the bench as a valuable speed as Rogers and Johnson hit sixth man. It’s doubtful that 7:50 to play In the first half. Four turnovers by the Raiders at two more jumpers and two free Payne's Raiders would be In con­ tention for first place in the Mid- the end of the first half, however, throws lo pull the Saints within F lo rid a C o n feren c e w ith o u t enabled the Saints to creep within Bee MERTHIE. Page 6 A. six at halftime. Delvln Everett Mcrl hle's all -arou ml skills. J.C . B a s k e tb a ll Bernard Merthie, led, muscles a basket past A.J.*, Ross. Above, M erth ie outmaneuvers Donald Battles tor one of his five buckets which helped SCO’s Raiders slip past Santa Fe Saturday night. WCPX -TV Earns Disservice A w ard W ith A ll-S tar G am e Snub This week's Communlly Disservice Award should be given to Orlando's own WCPX-TV. You remember them, number six on your dial, number 100 In your heart. Channel 6. here after referred to as "those guys." saw fit to not telecast Sunday's NBA All-Star Game. The CBS network was televising the game live across the country: well all across the country except for the Orlando market. The game would have been on at 2 p.m in the afternoon. In Its place, those guys telecast a one hour special called "Athletes In Action." and the University of Florlda-Mlsslssippl basketball game. What a blockbuster programming move by those guys. "Athletes In Action” was. I’m sure, an honorable program: but in the place of the NBA All-Star Game? Come on. give me a break. And the Florida-Mlsslsslppl game. Well that's a real winner. Florida had an 8-7 record und Mississippi had a 5-11 record. Certainly not one of the hot rivalries In college basketball. The Gators are much better in the SEC where thev trail lust just one game, but coach Lou Stofano Herald Sports Writer Norm Sloan's gang slaughtered perennial doormat Mississippi by 30 points, which was ex peeled. Frankly, when I heard Ihat those guys weren't going lo televlsr the game. I thought il was a Joke. The network had been advertising the game since Christmas lime and I was going lo consider II a late Christmas present. I mean what better way to spend a Sunday afternoon. Good friends, good food, good drink (cold milk), and Dr. J jamming a 360-degrec layup over an astonished Kareem Abdul-Jahbar. I get lo drooling Just thinking about it. I checked the Sunday newspaper and was opllmlsllc that I would find the game listed. 11 wasn't. Still. 1 kept a glimmer of hope as I called the station to gel the rundown. I knew 1 had been had when all I got was a busy signal. More people must have had the same idea. After that I didn't even consider the alternative programming. They can't sucker me. They could have shown anything and I wouldn't have watched. Roots. St*A *S*H reruns. Gone With the Wind. Harlem Globetrotters, whatever. I still wouldn't have watched oul of spite. Not even Genrni/ Hospital, well maybe General Hospital — no not even that. I do have principles. Now any self-respecting sports fan would have asked, calmly of course. "WHY AREN'T THEY TELEVISING THE GAME??!?!?!?" According lo one re-purl,'the game wasn't shown because those guys have a contract with the Southeastern Conference (SEC) lo televise all SECFlorlda games. "We contracted for all Ihc SEC-Florida games, and this one conflicted with the All-Star game." said WCPX program manager Everett Hughes. “There Is nothing we can do about II." Nothing they could do aboul It. Those guys had to have known about this problem many months In advance and they still couldn't figure out a solution? I've got a few ideas. How about calling the SEC offices und saying lo the man In charge. "Hey the two games conflict, can we skip this one." Those guys do have lawyers and spokesmen don't they? Or how about showing a delayed broadcast of the Florida-Mlsslsslppl game. Or even a delayed broadcast of the All-Star Game. They do it all the time with the U.S. Open gulf and tennis coverages. They even did it with last year's NBA playoffs. Hey. I’m willing to com­ promise. Another Idea would have been to show the FloridaMississippi game at 12 noon in place of the ArkansasVillanova game that was shown. I'm sure the Florida basketball team woqld have moved the starting Ume of BesBTEFANO, Pag* 6A. �6A --E v e n in g H e ra ld , S anlord, FI. M onday, Jan. )0 ,1 M 4 SPO RTS IN BRIEF Clark Calls For Swimmers To Begin Area Program A rompcllttvr swimming program Is being established In Ilie Longwood area, at the Lyman High School pool l.ytnan swimming ronrhj)on ( lark will he holding tryouts Saturday. Feb. II ai 11 a.m. Following the tryouts, an organizational tin King of Interested parents will lie held. The leant will be open lo swimmers from ages 6 to IH who show at least a moderate proficiency In two competitive strokes. Clark's goal Is lo build a team that will be competitive oil ilie state level while at the same time developing the skills of the less experi­ enced swimmers. Clark Is noted for Ills enthusiastic and positive approach lo teaching and coaching. In tits first hear at Lyman, the girls won the Five Star Conference meet and the txivs were second. For additional Informal Ion call Lvman High at 831-5600 Myers, Mann Trip Oviedo Seminole High's girls soccer team picked up Its second victory of the season Friday night With a 4-2 victory over Oviedo at Seminole High School. Seminole. 2-7. hosts Lake Brantley Tuesday. Lisa Myers and Susan Mann supplied the offensive punch for the Tribe. Myers scored once In the first half and onee In the second 40 minutes while Mann added both her goals In the second. Myers ulvt assisted one goal while Chris Gonzales and Jill Janak also had assists. Keeper Susana Huaman turned In a fine game In the net. making nine saves. Coach Suzy Reno also cited Alicia Huaman. B.J. Arsenault and Beth Russl for outstanding efforts. Lyman Frosh Finish 10-4 The Lyman freshman Greyhounds finished Ihe prep basketball season on the upbeat Friday by trimming Lake Howell, 58-39. at Lake Howell High School behind 2 1 points by Jim Stewart. Stewart received scoring help from Rick Moulton with 12 points and Greg Shaw with 10. Jack Johnson paced the Hawks with 13 points. Coach Rich Balezentls' Greyhound cagcrs finished with a One 10-4 record. Politowicz On Road Back Trinity I’rep's Adrienne Politowicz showed Saturday Ihai she Is on the road in recovery Innn an ankle lupiry sulfered during cross country season as she finished second In the Lady Track Shack 5 Kilometer (3.1 miles) ( lassie at Meade Gardens In Winter Park. Pnlllwolc/. a 15-year-old sophomore, finished wiili a time of 18 09. Allison Reeves, a 22-year old Iroiu Tampa, cruised lo llrst place with a record lime of 17 31. Faison's 16 Tip Flagship Darrell Faison led a balanced scoring attack with 16 points as McLaln-Pleree upended Flagship liiink. 44-32. In Sanlord Rcrrcallon Intermediate League basketball action Thursday ill the Salvation Army gymnasium. Craig Dixon added 14 points lor McLaln-Plercc and Rufus Lassiter tossed In nine. Allicrt Armstrong led the way for Flagship with a game-high 19 points. Pirates Schedule Tryouts The Pittsburgh Pirates will hold a tryout camp on Sunday. Feb. 12 at 10 a.m. ul Sanford Memorial Stadium located on Mcllonvlllc Ave. All players are Invited and can bring anyone i'kmg who Is Interested In trying out for the Pirates. No players will lie allowed to try out If they are a member of a high sehool. college or lunior college baseball learn. ...M e r t h ie Continued from 5 A. 74-70 with Just 38 seconds to play. SCC then threw away the Inbounds and Rogers was fouled with 36 seconds left. He converted both for a Iwo-polnt game. I'uylon. who had missed two of the onc-plus-oncs. finally converted one frre throw for a 75-72 lead with 32 scronds left. Rogrrs. though, hit another long jumper to trim the margin lo one with 26 seconds lell. * Willi 19 seconds left. Grace was fouled on a drive, but made only his Second shot. .* Santa Fe came down with a I ham e to He. hut the everpresent Merthie tipped away a pass which kould have led to a sure bucket. "I heard somebody call for the ball imdcrncuth." related Bernard. "So I ust dropped back and threw up my lands. My anticipation Is usually hrelly good." . The ball bounced crazily toward ;Jhe sideline where Summers picked ) Hornets Nip Rams — Lady Greyhounds Win lilshop Moon- s H ornets scored a pair of goals In the first hull and added the clinching goal In the second In a 3-2 victory over Lake Mary's Rams in prep soccer action Saturday at Lake Mary High. Lake Mary. 12-6. h o sts cro ss-to w n riv a l S an fo rd Seminole W ednesday with |unlor varsity action starting at 5 p m. The Hornets bolted to a 2-0 lend In the first half, but luikc Mary made Its move in the second half as both Marcus Slchmann and Eric Zimmerman scored goals. Bishop Moore got a goal from Paul Elchncr In the second half though to hold off tile Ranis'comeback. In other action Saturday. Steve Earl scored the game's lone goal on an assist from Mo Moghaddam as Like Brantley's Pill riots survived a scare from underdog Orlando ().,k Ridge. I -0. at Lake Brunilcy High. The Patriots Improved to 10-2 with the victory while Oak J p o W L n e e i o s i g n U h s t I n p s T O e o B Hie Lilly Greyhounds, which have beaten many of the lies! teams In the stale, rolled to their 15th straight victory. Or­ ange Park fell lo 9-2 with the loss. Lyman's relentless olTcnsIve attack finally look Its loll In the s e c o n d h a l f . T h e La d y Greyhounds took 30 shots on goal compared Id Just 10 for Orange Park. p C Oviedo used Its strength In the lower classes to pull dose In the finals, but the Lions could only sit and watch their title hopes slip away as Jones won three of the final four matches In clinch the victory. Jerry Jordan got Oviedo off In a good siart In the finals as be pinned Bishop Moore's Brad Ogler In 5:33 at the 101-pound weight division. Shawn Knapp kept the Lions roaring as he quickly disposed of Bishop Moore's Tim Crocker, pinning him In 1:01 at the 108-pound division. O v ie d o 's J e r r y J o r d a n , to p , o v e r p o w e r s a n o p p o n e n t d u r in g th e L y m a n C h r is tm a s T o u rn a m e n t. J o rd a n w o n h is 101 p o u n d w e ig h t c la s s S a tu rd a y , b u t J o n e s d o m in a te d in th e u p p e r Oviedo got back on track at the 122-pound class as Brian Smith won a superior decision over Osceola Kisslmnie’s John Robinson. 22-2. Steve Berg kept learn scores: Jones (J) 175'n. Oviedo (Ol 136. Bishop Moore IBM) HOI*. Osceola Kissimmee IK) 9 7 'z. St. Cloud |SC| 791*. Leesburg |L| 38. F o r S u n d a y ' DENVER (UPI| — Detroit Pistons guard Islah Thomas says now lie'll be able to tell his kids there was one day In his career when he was the best. Thomas, voted Most Valuable Player In the 1984 NBA All-Stars Game, scored the first three points of overtime Sunday to start the East squad on the way lo Its 154-145 victory over the West. "Last year I remember Doc (Julius Ervlng. last year's MVP) said he was the star of stars." Thomas said. "This year I'm the star of stars. On this day In Denver I was the greatest basketball player In the world. "I can tell my kids, my mom and my brothers I was the world's best." he said. "I may not be the best tomorrow, though." After Thomas's IrndofT points In overtlmr. Ervlng and Andrew Toney of the Philadelphia 76cre combined to score 15 points lo bring the East a fifth consecutive victory over the West In the highest scoring contest In the 34-year history of the NBA all-star game. Ervlng led the winners with 34 points, eight short of an all-star game record, while Los Angeles' Magic Johnson produced a record 22 assists for the West. The West held as much as a 17-polnt advantage late In the first half and led by 16 at Intermission. 76-62. But the East nibbled away at the deficit In the third quarter to cut It to eight. Then center Bill Lalmbeer from Detroit scored all 13 of his points In the final period lo Ignite the surge that pushed the East In front by as many as nine. Lalmbeer was filling In for the Injured Moses Malone. S 1 27, Bottle* 3 4)17. Will*0 1000. B*k*r 0700 0. Thompkint 00 00 0. Nell 02 010. Ro**nblutf> 1 72 24 ToUlt 71 17 (S4 \ ) 17 1) (f) \ ) 74 SCC 1711 - Peyton * * ) t IS. Groce S t 2 » 17. Tolbert 110 0 7. E verell * I ) 4 IS. Phelp* 4 S 0 0 1. Merih.e S 1 1 ) II. Phillip*0 0000. Moher 2 )00 4. Bell I I 00 7. Smith 0 0 00 0 ToUlt M S I I I 7 M 10 7) 14) M 7* Hollllme - SCC 7*. Son)* Fe U Foul* - Sonia Fe 7). SCC IS Fouled out - Lutit A - 101 In Saturday's lldllfter. SCC's Lady Raiders rode the hot hand of Evelyn Smith to a 56-50 victory over Skagit Valley. Wash. Smith fired In eight points on long Jumpers in the first half and added six more In the final 20 minutes. As u s u u l . SCC d o m i n a t e d t he backboards as Patricia Williams (10). Pam Lee (eight) and Val Roesslcr (eight) cleaned the glass. Ross added nine points to the ultack as did Juanu Colettl. Lee and Caroyln Brinkley chipped In six points and Roesslcr added five. Sue Wintemhelmer. SCC's 6-3 center, pulled down six boards before fouling out. The Lady Raider*. 9-15. travel to Gainesville Tuesday-to play Santa Feat 8p.m. Theismann Leads NFC Win; Koch Edges Hallberg S p o rts $ 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 S a n H o u n d u p Diego O p e n , A ra zzle -d a zzle o ffe n se Is * u r c lo p le a se th e fa n s, b u t a n llt y -g r llt y defense* I s j u s l a s Im p o rta n t. V llla n o v a re lie d o n d e fe n se - a n d th r e w in s o m e ra zzle -d a zzle fo r g o o d m e a s u r e — to u p se t N o . 11 A r k a n s a s 5 8 - 5 4 at the P a le stra In P h ila d e lp h ia . In an SEC game Sunday. Florida's Gators used 20 points from freshman Andrew Moten to slaughter Mississippi. 78-48. at O’Connell Center In Gainesville. The victory keeps Florida In second place In the SEC one game behind Auburn and Kentucky 101 10* T h o m a s L e a d s C O N S O L A T IO N F IN A L S Jo n e * IK I d R o b e rlto n | SC I 101 L o v e tt* ( J ) a C r e n lo r d IS C ) I 7 I I S - P r i o r 101 p S o rry ( K l I 00 I 7 7 - W l l l i e m t ( j | p O g ie r IB M ) SJ 17» — B e rrie e u ISC I d S p ttu ic k i IBM )*] US - W lc k lin IB M ) d L e a k * (J ) Jones then flexed Its muscles In the upper weight division by winning live of the Iasi seven matches. Ii was In the semifinals where Oviedo lost a lot ol ground lo the Tigers. The Lions bat) 10 wrestlers in the semifinals, but only five came out on top. On the other band. Jones had 10 In the semifinals, eight of which were victorious. 'S ta r w e ig h ts to w in th e O ra n g e B e lt C o n fe re n c e title . T h e L io n s , w h o h a d fiv e in d iv id u a l c h a m p io n s , fin is h e d s e c o n d . Oviedo rolling as he dcclsloncd Jones' Jimmy Cham­ bers. 7 0. at 122. Mike Hllgar gave Oviedo Its fillb victory In the finals as he defeated Osceola's Don Forrester In overtime at 135. Danny Ralnge came up with a key victory for the Tigers as he pinned Bishop Moore's Steve Syvertson In 1:18 at the 1:15 pound class. Ralnge broke up Oviedo's string In the lower classes by pinning Greg Prior In 1:24 in a key semifinal match. f ; SAN DIEGO (UPI| —Gary Hallberg stood over a 4-fool jHill. one he had seen hundreds of times. He makes Jliosc pulls about as often us night follows day. > Well. Hallberg missed this one — pulled 11 two feet ■Jm s I the hole — and two holes later it cost him $28,800 when Gary Koch rammed In a 10-fool pull on the second hole of a sudden death playoff Sunday lo win the Ridge fell lo 3-9. Lake Brantley Is back in action Wednesday at Daytona Beach Seabreeze. Like Brantley fired 22 shots nl the Oak Ridge goal but couldn't get one to go In until Karl's second-hull goal gave the Patriots the win. Oak Ridge inui.'gi d onl> sl\ shots on goal. Winter Park's Wildcats scored two goals m each half cn route another strong foe In Orange Park. 2-0. ai Lyman High. r Jones built up Its lead by advancing a wrestler In all bul one weight division to at least the consolation if llnals. The Lions advanced ^ 11115 live wrestlers to the finals and all five came out on lop while Jones had seven In the finals, six of which came out one top. SANTA F t (70 - Lutit 412 7 10. Roger* 2 )7 2 *. JoSnton 7 1)00 I*. Rot* 1 ) 0 0 * Summer II 17 7 In the a n n u a l p o s t-s e a so n co n te st S u n d a y , th e N F C k n i t o n a r e c o rd -b r e a k in g sp re e lo t r o u n c e th e A F C . 315-3. w ith J o e T h e is m a n n le a d in g th e w a y w ith three t o u c h d o w n s p a sse s. P re p S o c c e r th 5 Orlando Jones used Its superior strength in the upper weight clusses as the Tigers snatched the Orange Bell Conference wrestling championship by 39'^ points over second-place Oviedo Saturday at Oviedo High. Jones finished with 175'/i points compared lo 136 for t'ac Lions. it up und fired a long Jumper. It sailed over the rim and Payton curled around the rebound on the weakslde with Just nine seconds lo play and was fouled. Payton, who usually never misses when It counts, regained his touch lo drop both free tosses to ensure the four-point vlrtory. "Bernard really played well und so did Johnson and Jim Maher." said Payne. "We were very lucky lo get out with this win." Both teams shot extremely well from the field. SCC converted 31 of 57 shots for a sizzling 67 percent, but only 10 of 23 free throws for 43 percent. Santa Fe found the range lor 31 of 57 field goals for 54 percent and 12 of 13 frre throws for 93 percent. Summers led all scorers with 27 points and Johnson finished with 14. Everett and Payton had 15 each for the Raiders while Grace added 12 and Merthie II. Payton and Tolbert handed out six usslstseach. HONOLULU IUPI) - II participating In the National football Leuguc's playoffs makes a difference In preparing for the Pro Bowl, it was proven by the Rational Conference ull-stars. ’ . lo a 10 blanking of Lyman's Greyhounds at Winter Park High. Winter Park only outshot Lyman. 15-12. but the Wildcats' goalkeeper came up with six saves. Lyman fell lo 5 8 with the loss while Winter Park Improved to 115 The Greyhounds are buck in action Tuesday ai Apopka. In girls action Saturday. Dawn Hoyenson and Sheila Mandy scored one goal each In the second half as Lyman’s l.adv G reyhounds upended 1 I) 10 Ul H a rm o n 1 0 ) d F r o m (S C I I J B e n ja m m (J ) p J a c k %on ( L ) ut S 24 IS* P M o rlk a IK ) p P l* ll* r (SCI ] 71 110 - M e y tr t (B M I won by to rlc il I I * — G o n ;» i*r (SC) d C irocco (O l •0 777 - M o rio n ( O ld W ebster (SC) Z S U ni Roundtree ( D p (S C I* SI N encom be 10) )0 ( I 0) C H A M P IO N S H IP F IN A L S J o rd e n (0 1 p O g ie r IB M I S 17 K n a p p 1 0 ) p C ro c k e r IB M I IIS — R a m p * ( J ) p S y v e rtto n IB M ) I II 172 — S m tlh (O l d R o b inson ( K l 77 7 17* - B e rg ( O l d C h a m b e r* ( J l 7 0 US H llg a r lO I d F o r r e tle r I K ) overtime criteria 111 W ilso n ( J ) d C o n o IB M I 7 ] U l - J M o r lk a I K I d F a rle y IS C ) 70) ISO - B a n k t I J I d W a llo n IB M ) I S 170 -H a rd m I K ) p P r e v a il ( L ) I S* I I * - P e r ry ( J l d A lle n ( L I * I 7 7 1 - H a ll I J I p H o lm e * I K I I t Uni Kirby (J l p Y eravhuna* IB M I 7 X E a s t's O T V ic t o r y that saw the West outscorc the East 11-2 and force the overtime. Lirry Bird of Boston missed u Jump shot with five seconds left In regulation and Jol\nson quickly ran the ball downcourt to set up a would-be game-winning shot ut the buzzer, but II fell short. The teams were lied 132-132 ut the end of regulation. Thomas scored 21 points for the East. NBA A ll-S ta r G am e "I only expected to play about six minutes, like I did In the game last year." Lalmbeer said. "I was Just In the right place at the right time." Johnson. Seattle's Jack Slknta and Denver's Klkl Vandcwcghc touched off a rally In the closing minutes basketball In this area-partIculurly Florida basketball than the NBA." Well. I know that myself and hundreds of other sports fans weren't part of that demographic sample. And I'm sure that those sampled were thinking In terms of real college baskrlball. like Georgetown-North Carolina. DcPaul-UCLA. Ilnuslon-Kciitucky. Memphis StaleLouisville, etc. Certainly not Florida-Mlsslsslppl. Well I made It through the day anyhow. Though II wasn't easy because of the dlsap|iolnlmcnt. I got lo watch some good basketball on NBC. and then to kill the rest of the afternoon. I wrote this column to Inform you. the dedicated s|>orts public, that someone cares. One word of warning. It looks like the University of Miami foolliall team will play Auburn In the Kickoff Classic In August. But don't get your Iiojh-s up If CBS network televises the game. 1 understand that the Betty Crocker Bake-Off Is during the same month and those guvs might have to televise that. Stay tuned. ...Stefano Continued from 5A. their game back u few hours. They do It all the time In college fnnltiall. Do you realize what NBC went through lo get Ray Meyers' last game as DcPaul basketball coach on television. The game against Marquette, which was to have been played In December, will now be played on March 10. To move the game. NBC orchestrated some eight to 10 schedule changes for some 20 schools to gel the game where they wanted It. A tip of the hat to NBC. Hughes comments lead me to believe that those guys didn't want lo go through the trouble of trying lo gel the NBA All-Star Game on. Hughes Is quoted us saytng."Our ratings show that there Is more Interest in college SCO RECA RD t M d t y ' l ■ • l u ll AH V ttr G4*i4 4l Dearer E«tt 114. Wet) US lot) Mender's Gemet No Gemot Scheduled Telsdey't G l ll l (AH T im ** EST) A lien)* i t Weshingtgn. 7 11pm D etro it* ) C tt.t'e n d 7 11 p m S **D « g **lln d > *n * .7 U p m * * * • York * t Sen Antgm*. I X p m B o ito n e tC ltK e g *I U p m Houston e n te n te * City. I U p m Seem* » t U t** *1 Le t Veget. N*> )( Xpm Por t end I t Lot Angel** IG X p m M iln e .* * * el GoW h i SUN 10 U p m S e tu rd e rl Reiutt* Boston L Winn.peg 7 M ontrtel L P itttfc sg h 2 D rtro it* N Y Is le n d trt) Quebec). H e rito r* G Lot A n g e e tt Edm onton! Wetlungton (.T o ron to * CNcego 4. M m n tto t* 7 Sunders R**et»» M ontrtel 7. Boston) Bwttoio 7. Pittsburgh! Q uebec! H e rito r* 1 N Y R e n g trtL S t U knS) P tuiedtipM * i CNcego 1 c o u rt* Nen J e rtty Mende r * Gemot No G *m *t Scheduled Tyetder’l Gem* A il Slot Gem * *1 E **t Rutherford. N J . l p o EST 1. 7 y 't Result* L x n . il N 117. O o 1)1 Puerto Rico IT* Aiteny I I I Line ester 1)7. TvonN 170 FREE u SPlNAl | (A7/INAI ION O rn ger S > g n*lt o l PlNCMEO N E R V IS t tiequuntHuedechu* 7 io n Bets o>Hp Pun ) Oir-nnM» lowor 4 h n e m i n H*no* NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE W L Pci. G l 4*7 4)7 Vencourtc Tuite Tem p* Bey Seturderl Result* orrm * tunxinust ■i I'* 171 r* 417 4'I •a S xo 7 K a rra Pro* p re U M *,. eiemmuhon oom nor memo* I Ulus or U M in e r I • A * u tue L M e le re tto I* boo DH I m OMAS I A N O f t l (h iio p re c lic I'hrM C ien 7017 F R E N C M A V E SANi ORD H O O P S S*turkey'* Return 323 5763 A lke n yl IL P s o rM R ic o ik i SeretoU I N le y SUN l i t C N rtiend PittlburgD 17 4 I N I ) I 411 4 Beitimer* 14 II 14* I N *« Y *rk Memphis 12 12 X I • 14 )M 4 * »>i I 14 1U N‘s Wttltre Dtetsme II 14 N f I 7 N 17 12 I) 447 XI 1U 47* Nl 2 > S'* 19 PHYSICAL DUMPY M AYS A •10 0 © TESTS AYAH AM I ( f l a y the e x c it in g M IC K -S IX N IC K S IX W IN N E R S IN A R O W A N D W IN T H O U S A N D S O f DO LLAR S ■ V IS T RACE P o c k et E x pen se FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEOtCMI 323-5763 MON.. WED., SAT. 1:00 PM • • T R IM C T A O N ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH O ut O r MATINEES in • A U NEW CASH S « U M A C H IN E S NOOPE N o m NIGHTLY 7:30 PM h*n SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Nen York 7. Golden B e y ! Ch.cegot* te m p *B e y * v * n c x . t * I T u tu 1 Sunder* Result Sen 0 « g o I. Tube I m • Nice Pun or M E D IC A L C L IN IC MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEASUE letter* Otmmi « L Pci. GB K e rn e l City St Lose* ■ •chile S' * NASL M IS L Butted Ml s Goiden Bey Ch.cego Nen York Sen D-ego N H L v»n 7 i* Seturdey’t Rem it* Rente* City 1 M em phis! Tecom* e W icltite 1 M e y ’i Return Butteio 7. P tio tn ii J Beitim or* * Pitttburgn let) Lot Angel** 1 St Lout* I M ender'* Gem** No Gome* Scheduled T e t s d e r ' l Gome* No G e m ** Scheduled Tecom* NBA • T H U R S D A Y A U LAD IES A D M IT T E D fR E S I /AHFO RD ORLPODO KEfflELCLUB * 0t Of lend* Ju ti u w M SAT. U B2 luagmeed RESERVATIONS - 111 1100 S *n y He Oe* Under I I J �PEO PLE E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n f o r d , F I . P a m e l a A tHatw y o n i g h t . M o n d a y , J a n . 30, 1 U 4 - 1 B ’s t v 4:30 ®o W e d s D . E . W i l l i a m s EVENING Pamela Ann Haltaway 6:00 and Dale E. Williams were 0 ® ® O m O N fw s married Saturday. Jan. 7, (U (M )B J /L O e O ai 2 p.m.. at the First B (10) MACNE1L / LEHRER MttSKDUR — b a p t i s t C It u r e It o l O (D O N E DAY A T A TIME Sweetwater. Sweetwater 6.-06 Oaks. Longwood. The Rev. O UTTLE HOUSE ON THE W O ­ D r. J o s e p h V e rn o n RK performed the double ring 6:30 eeremony. The bride is the ® NBC NEWS O C R S NEWS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O ABC NEWS g Robert T. Hattaway of (36) ALICE Altamonte Springs. The ( 0 ) 0 0 0 0 TIMES bridegroom is the son of 7-00 Mrs. Roscoe Williams of a ® PEOPLE'S COURT J j O P.M. M AGAZINE A to rt th a l Apopka, and the late Mr. p ro te c ts d iv e rs a g a in st sh a rk Williams. • tu c k s : • H g sn r p u n ts solution w orth 1100.000. Given in marriage by ( B O J O K E R -S W IG her parents, the bride 0 X ( 3 6 ) T H f JE FFE R 80N 8 eltose for her vows a O (W ) UN0CASEA W ORLD OP formal candlelight luce JACQUES COUSTEAU B (6) POLICE W O M AN gown . fashioned along the 7:05 Victorian silhouette, lav­ IQ CARO L BURNETT AND ishly embellished with pearl des ig ns and 7:30 re e m b ro id e re d lace a ® ENTERTAINMENT T O N ttH T motifs. The controlled " T V s FU sst H o u rs" A took SI IMS covsrsgs o f th s tragedy st th s 1972 skirt gracefully cascaded Olym pic O am ss In M unich. (P ort 1) Into a sweeping chapel ® O WHEEL OP FORTUNE train: A lace and pearl cap m O FAMILY FEUO OX (36) BARNEY M ILLER secured her tiered veil of 7:35 imported illusion. She IQ HOOAN-S HEROES carried a crescent tiouquet 8:00 of pink roses, pink carna­ a ® . T V S BLOOPERS tions and three white ® O SCARECROW AMO MRS. orehlds showered with K M Q ArrwnOs Is kidnapped by M r s . D a le E . W illia m s C sntrsl A m srtcan rsbsfs w ho srs trailing English ivy. I to assassinate their p rs tiTen ilattawuy attended her sister as maid of ® O THAT’ S INCREDIBLE A ski­ honor. She wore a Hill his brother as Ik -s ( man. girl was Melissa Williams, er races against a car dow n one of Francisco's ataspast streets, Hlass cranberry off-thc- Groomsmen were Robert niece of the bridegroom, San end a skeet shooter risks his We by and ring bearer was Hcrt shoulder chiffon gown and Williams, brother of the facing targets flying to w ard him at 62m ph. carried a crescent bouquet b rid e g ro o m : M ichael Wright, cousin of the (36) HAW AII FIVE-0 of roses, vanda orchids, Young, cousin of the bride: bride. (10) THE HEARTBREAK TUR­ pink carnations and trail­ Daryl Willscy. friend of the , A reception followed the TLE An exam inetton o f the plight of the K em p's Ridley sea tu rtle and ing Ivy. bridegroom : Richard ceremony. The colors of International efforts to save It from Hrldesmaids were Julie Hattaway. uncle of the cranberry and pink were a ittn ctto n Is presented ® ( l ) MOVIE "E a st O f E den" (Perl Haines. Mela Hlaekwell '•ride: and David Hragg. carried out in the decor. 2) (1911) Jane Seym our, Tim othy and Diane Hlaekwell. cous­ <ousln of the bridegroom. One of the decorating B ottom s daaed on th e novel by ins of the bride. Their I he bridegroom wore a highlights was an lee John Steinbeck. A wom an co m p li­ gowns and flowers were • .mdlelight tuxedo with a sculpture ol a heart and cates the Uvea o f tw o boys and their identical to the honor at­ lose and orchid bouton­ two doves created by Hill 8:05 tendant's. During the eer­ niere. The groomsmen Norris Jr. of Sanford and (Q M O V C "D u a l" (1971) D a rrta emony. the bridal atten­ wore grey tuxedoes with Chuluola. Waever, Tim H arbart. A vangaful Following a wedding trip dants sill in wrought Iron pink rose boutonnieres. truck driver ta intent on forcin g a garden chairs with the highway m ot or tat oft tha road. Usherettes were Mttzl l o P u e r I o RI c o l h e groom sm en s ta n d in g Williams and Jennifer newlyweds are making 0:00 D ® THE MOST BEAUTIFUL Dougherty. Ixith nieces ol •heir home in Altamonte iM'hind them. GIRL M THS W O RLD Davtd HaaRoscoe Williams served Ihe bridegroom. Flower Springs. aaPtoff and Jayna Kannady hoal thia 8 M e n A r e W h o S ic k ; B a tte r N e e d W o m e n H e lp DEAR ABBY: On Christmas Eve my husband and I got into uii argument and he lilt me in my eye with Ills fist. It fell like he had knocked my eyeball back Into my head, so I went to the emergency room where I was X-raved. Luckily no Ixines were broken. When I got home he lilt me under the chin, causing a knot to appear, so I took my two kids and went to a friend's house for the night. He followed me. forced the door open und demanded that I go home with him. I refused, so he lighted the curtain with u cigarette lighter and left. Fortunately, my friend and I were able to put the fire out. The next day when I went home. Ihe place was a wreck. My clothes were all rip|M-d up. lamps broken, etc. When he came home he said he doesn't even remember hitting me. Then he said he was sorry. Well, being sorry doesn't help my face any. He could have blinded me or broken my chin. I don't love him anymore and he sure couldn't love me and treat me this way. Abby. I don't want him here. Is there any way I can get hint out and keep him out? And how can I keep him from bothering me? He's 26 and I'm 31. . ABUSED IN ATLANTA DEAR ABUSED: Contact your nearest shelter for hollered women. The people there not only provide abused women with temporary shelter, they tell them how to protect themselves from further abuse. He prepared to get a restraining order against your husband. If he violates that order he will be locked up. Hr sounds like a sick man. but that doesn't excuse Ills brutal behavior. First, protect yourself and your children. Then Insist that he be exumlncd by a DEAR ABBY: A guy I work with said lie was a little short Just before Christmas, so he asked If I could let him have 150 until after Ihe first of the year. I gave him the $50 and so far he hasn't cut ® O A F T E R M A S H K lin g e r ra a o rti to gam bling a t a m ethod of ra ttin g tha m oney he wR need to aupport hia e o o rvto -b e -b o rn chad. 0D O MOVIE "W han She Saye N o " (Prem iere) Kathleen Oulnlan. Jeffrey DeMunn A legal battle arupta whan a wom an w ho Invftaa three m an to her hotel room daim a that aha waa raped. OX (38) QUINCY » ( 1 0 ) W ORLD AT W AR ®o said anything about it. Do you think he's forgotten? BIGHEARTED DEAR BIG: Not yet. Hut give him a little more lime and he probably will. DEAR ABBY: I had to laugh when I read your readers' suggestions qn how to turn down a dale without hurting u man's feelings. Most people recom­ mended honesty. Many long years ago. I was a showgirl in New York. A dear man asked me If I would go out with him. He was easily a head shorter than I was I turned him down us gently as I could. (I didn't say. “You're loo short for me:'* I said "I'm too tall for you." The next day I received two dozen long-stemmed roses with a card thul read. "Can I help it if I like ling-stemmed roses? Thanks for your honesty." It was signed "Shorty." It warmed my heurt. so I called him up and asked if It was too late to change my mind. He said no. He took me out after the show that night, and ihe night after, and Ihe night after, etr. You guessed II. Abby. I married the guy. und If we make It until April of *84. we ll celebrate our 50lh wedding anni­ versary. NO SOMETIMES MEANS MAYBE p sy c h ia trist. Please write again and let me know how you're doing. I care. avant w hich faaturaa 21 contact a n u ra p rte a m in g every co rn e r Of tha globe, w ith tha winner to be choaen b y viawara w ho cad d u rin g th a lata- I l f y o u p u t o f f w r itin g th a n k -y o u n o te e o r le tte r a o f e y m p n tb y b e c a m e y o u d o n ’t k n o w w b a t t o a n y , g e t A b b y ’a b o o k l e t , ” H o w t o W r i t e L e t te r a f o r A ll O c c a a lo n a ." 8 e n d 8 2 a n d a long, a (im ped ( 3 7 c e n t a ) , a e l f a d d re a a e d e n r e lo p e to A b b y , L e tte r B o o k l e t , P .O . B o a 3 8 9 2 3 , H o l l y w o o d , C a lif. 9 0 0 3 8 .) 1 - (A B C ) O rla n d o GJ)(35) in d e p e n d e n t O rla n d o CDO IC B S I O rla n d o («) ffl In d e p e n d e n t M e lb o u rn e ( (N B C ) O a y to n a B ea ch O rla n d o (1 0 )2 ) O rla n d o P u b lic B ro a d c a s tin g S yste m 5:20 2:30 (Q W O RLD AT LAROE (WED) ® 0 c a p it o l ' a x (38) I DREAM OF JEANNIE CD ( 10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) ~ (10) BRIOQE BASICS (WED) (10) JO Y OP PAINTING (FRI) 5'30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK fMONI O ® E S C O U N TR Y (TUE-FRI) ( Q JM IM Y 8W AOQART 3:00 0 m M ATCH G AM E / HOLLYWOOO SQUARES HOUR ® 0 GUIOINO LIGHT m O GENERAL HOSPITAL (36) THE FUNTSTONES __(10) POSTSCRIPTS (D d llR O N S lO E 6:00 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT O CSS EARLY MORNING NEWS ® o EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (ft) (36) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT IQ NEWS (5 ) M O TV(M O N ) (6) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRI) 3:05 axTHE FUNTSTONES 3:30 OX (38) SCOOBY DOO CD(10) MISTER ROOERS (R) 6:30 ■ ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE ® O CSS EARLY M ORNING NEWS (Z ) O ABC n e w s t h i s m o r n in g (1 r (36) GREAT SPACE COASTER CD (6) M ORNING STRETCH 3:35 OX BATTLE OF THS PLANETS 4:00 6:45 ® O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK CD(10) A .M . WEATHER 7:00 O ® T00AY (5 ) o CBS MORNING NEWS CD O OOOO MORNING AMERICA I D (36) TOM AND JERRY (D (10) TO UFE1 I X FUNTIME ( D (6) BIZNCT NEWS 7:15 CD(10) A .M . W EATHER 7:30 11:30 0 ® DREAM HOUSE ®o LOVING 5 1 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK ® (PRO O AS THE W ORLD TURNS (38) I LOVE LUCY f f U I O ) MATINEE AT THE BUOU S 11:35 (Q T E X A S 7:35 AFTERNOON 7:50 a ® MIOOAY ® O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON m o NEWS I D (38) BEWITCHED CD (10) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE fTUE) © ( 10) MYSTERY! (WEO) (D (10) NOVA (THU) CD( 10) NATURE (FRI) CD (6) H AR R Y-0 I I I DREAM OF JE A N N E CD (10) A LL NEW THIS OLO HOUSE (FRI) 12:00 SPACE SHUTTLE LAUNCH 8:00 OX (3 8 ) BUG S B U N N Y FRIENOS Q ) ( I ) JIM BARKER AND 6:05 02) BEWITCHED 6:30 (36) INSPECTOR QAOOET (10) MISTER ROOERS(R) 0:05 a x MOVIE 0:30 a ® MORK AND MINDY 0 1 (6 ) BODY BUOOIES 10:00 ® LOVE CONNECTION O HOUR MAGAZINE (36) FAMILY (10) ELECTRIC COM PANY (R) (6) HEALTH FIELD 0 4 TACO CRAV :■ r s tu n a c r tw tr &T •Mkaal Cater. M r n u tm " S ho w tim e 7 :1 5 A S 10:30 irfra rte a U n "SACK 0001 BLUES U N O " t e a l Pad. ta t Hi Nbm "C a n a W ith Tka W M " L. I F * Sam 1 , 11.00 8 (36) BENNY M U . ^ 1 f l | ALFRED fETCNOOCK PRAO (■) TWVJOHT ZONE O A U M THS FAME.Y 11:30 • ® BEST OP CARSON Guests: entertainer Alan King w d Tha Mlgwv Carton Art Pleyera. (R) ® f l f W KAP B f C BC M N AT1 m O ABC NEWS M O N TU N E O (36) MOVIE "T h e P aw ned Fore a r (1936) H um phrey B ogart. Bette B (R M 0 V W -The Lady A nd The M o n s te r ” (1 1 4 4 ) E ric h v o n Stroheim , Vara R aM on. 11:35 I X THE CATUNS 1*00 ® Q H AR T TO H AR T Tw o wom ­ an w ho m odeled M rs w ith Jennifer to r an ed cam paign a re m urdered, and Jonathan to e rt hfe w ife w * be the n u t victim . (R) 12:05 Q M O V * "T h e Secret W ays" (IS S tl Richard W ldm erk. Serge 12:30 a ® LATE MONT WITH DAV C LETTERMAN Queats: comedian Sandra Bamhard. writer Matthew laafco and "Seed Ould" d m * Dwsaf. m O M O V * "Paper Uon" (1366) Alan Alda. Lauren Hutton. 140 a 1:10 COLUMBO A brother and HgM lor control o w B corpo* urn 3BS NEW S N W HTW ATCH M OW S “ Ouel A t O M bto" (1366) Jam aa G am er, S idney Pot- « SUPPER CLUB tt RESTAURANT irarwk, m r»i — 3 -D a n c e F lo o r s — M U S IC F O R Y O U R D IN IN O D A N C IN G P IS A S U R I S e r v in g lu n c h 1 1 -3 M o n . - F r l. S u p p e r C lu b S : 3 0 T T u e a .-S e l. L U N C H E O N A 0 I N N I B S PE C IA LS D A I I T 1 1 9 3 . M a g n o lia . S a n f o r d M O V K "T h e Tw o M r * C ar(1347) r r - - - 5:00 0 ® LOVE BOAT I THREE'S COMPANY ) Q NEW 8COPE ) (36) CHIPS ) (10) OCEANUS (MON) ) (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD ( W ) YOU ANO THE LAW (WEO) CD (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) CD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO The world’i firit known zoo wit kept by Queen Hatihepwt of Egypt about 1500 B.C. OiraHai, monkeys and leopards were pert of the collection. 1.-00 a ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES D I O A LL MY CHILDREN 11:00 ® B ® B HCWS ( D (36) THKKE OP THS MONT Gusats: Gloria Lortng. Robin Thick* attorney Marvto MRchatoon. goaetp columntof R. Court Hay. yo y o ix p tfl Q n y p t H u fib iV tH 2:00 O ® ANOTHER WORLD m OONEUFETOUVE I !) (38) QOMER PYLE CD (10) MAGIC OP DECORATIVE PAJNT1NQ (FRI) CD (6) BONANZA 4:35 I X THE BRADY BUNCH O ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ( i ) O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS m O RYAN'S HOPE OX (38) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 10:30 _ 4:30 OX (36) HE-M AN ANO M ASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 12:30 0:00 ® THE FACTS O f LIFE (R) O DONAHUE O MOVIE (36) THE W ALTONS (10) SESAME STREET g (6) W O M A N TO W O M AN ( U (36) BOS NEW HART _ 4:05 IQ THE MUNSTERS (Q PERRY MASON 10:06 8 3 12:05 8:35 (Q I LOVE LUCY OX NEWS ® 1:05 QX MOVIE O ® FANTASY ISLAND (MON. WED-FRI) O ® SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) ( 1 ) 0 STAR TREK 0 MERV GRIFFIN (38) BUPERFRIENDS (10) SESAME STREET g (6) M O V * 1:30 f f i ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS ( B (•) TIC TAC DOUGH (38) WOODY WOODPECKER (W ) SESAME STREET g O I X (38) ANDY GRIFFITH ~ (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE, THU) (10) R O R IO A HOME OROWN (FRO O (6) HIOH CHAPARRAL 11:05 © THE CATLINS a (10) FRONTLINE "A b o rtio n C M c " The ab o rtio n aapartancea of aevaraf wom en In one particular c M c are docum ented. (R) g ■ O IK O J A K t Mrs. Robertson Is the former Lisa linker. Maternal grandparents are Mr. und Mrs. Ted Barker and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde II. Robert son. all of Sanlord. I I AGRICULTURE U S A . (FBI) ® W HEEL OF FORTUNE THE PRICE K RIGHT BENSON ( 3 6 ) 0 0 0 0 DAY (10) M AGIC OF OH. PAINTING (6) ROW AN t M AR TIN ’S LAUQH-4N 10:00 (D o In a d d itio n te Ih e c h a n n e ls tit le d , c a b le v itio n s u b s c rib e rs m a y tu n e in to in d e p e n d e n t c h a n n e l 44, SI P e te rs b u rg , b y tu n in g to c h a n n e l S. tu n in g to c h a n n a l 1). w h ic h c a r n e t s p o rts a n d Ih e C h ris tia n B ro a d c a s tin g N e tw o rk (C B N ) ( I I CHILDREN'S FUND (TUE) Dick to taka over aa hoal. 240 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Holmes Robertson Jr. ol Sanlord. announce ihe birth of iheir'flrM child, a sou. Mathew Holmes, at Central Florida Regional Hospital on Jan. 6 He weighed 5 pounds. 11 ounces. 5:00 (Q IT S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 0:30 EMERALD POINT, N A B . A dm iral M a lo ry la upaet whan he learna w ho N aval in te llig e n c e balleraa la tha A m erican tra ito r. I D (36) I C able Ch 4)0 MORNING 8 ® S ALE OF THE CENTURY a (1 0 )3 -2 -1 CONTACT 0 ( I ) OOO COUPLE ® N E W A R R IV A L TUESDAY 1 NEW HART A tta r D ick •g re a t to m ake a gueaf appearance on a daytim e la * ahow, the float la ® O L a b lr Ch MOVIE "A n n * O f O rson O sbtss” (1934) A nns Shirley. Tom Brown OXRAT PATROL 3 2 1 3 6 0 0 & �1 8 - Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Jin. 10, I'M L e g a l N o tic e Developed For Schools 'Scoreboard' For Measuring Excellence 9: W hat are tome of the waya you will know If Florida tchoola have reached the upper quartlle of states In achievement by 1986? , A: We have developed a program of Indicaiors of excellence so that schools, districts and regions In Florida can measure their achievements. You can’t tell If you're winning the game without a scoreboard and the Indicators for measuring our schools' progress will provide us with an "educational scoreboard " for measuring our achievement or pinpointing where we need to make a greater effort. Some of the Indicators wc will tv osing IncUr'r the numbe. of siudems scoring In the upper ranges of such national tests as the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) and the American College Test |ACT). We ll ulso be looking at the scores on our Stale Student Assessment Tests, Tarts I and II. The number of students named semlflnallsts In the National Merit Scholarship Program and other national scholarship programs will be another Indicator. We'll be looking at faculty achievements also, for example, the number of teachers with advanced degrees. The courses students are selecting will also tell us how schools and districts are striving for excellence. The percent of high school S t u d e n t W in s MfAMI (UNI - The Dade County School Board has agreed lo pay $1.5 million to a high school stu d en t who nearly drowned when classmates threw her Into the ocean at a school picnic. SCHO O L T A LK with Commissioner of Education Ralph D, Turling to n students participating In upper level courses In mathematics, science, foreign language and fine arts courses will also lx1 good indicators of our educational progress. By using th e v measurements and others, we feel Florida can move into the upjw- quaritlr ot achievement nationally. Q: Does the Departm ent of Education monitor school cafeterias? A: Certainly. The Department of Education, through Its Food and Nutrition management scrllon. periodically visits and reviews food service programs In all Florida school dlsirlcts. Using a formal called Assessment. Improvement and Monitoring Systems (AIMS) developed by the U.S. Department of Agrlculliirr, our personnel assist districts In Improving many facets of their food and nutritional system. In addition to these visits which last from (wo to three days and occur once every four years, department personnel $ 1 . 5 M illio n Janice Brown was repeatedly thrown Into the water ul a Northwestern High School picnic and field trip on June 13. 1981. when she was a freshman. Miss Brown, now a 19-year-old senior, still experiences epllepllc are frcqucnlly asked by districts for Informa­ tion. assistance and sometimes training In a number of areas. Our staff members ran provide these services In such areas ns finance, purchasing, personnel utilization, kitchen and lunchroom layout, staff training needs and compliance with slate and federal regulations. It has been our experience that districts may benefit from assistance In these areas. Many districts now ofTcr a wider variety of foods.than ever bclnrc. providing such things as salad, or taco bars to Interest older students and In their elTorts to provide nutritious, ucll-balanced, attractive and ap­ petizing meals to all students. Most districts Invite parents to visit and actually eat lunch at schools to get a first hand taste of what foods are offered. You may wish to call your district supervisor of food services to Inquire altout this opportunity. School Talk With Commissioner of Educa­ tion Ralph D. Turlington Is an official Florida tk'parlmcnt of Education response to public Inquiry, providing Information on the status nl Florida education. If you have a question or cotirrm about education In Florida, please write to: Ralph Turlington, c/o SCHOOL TALK, Florida Department of Education. Tallahassee, Florida 32301. F r o m attacks, ronvulslons and severe emotional problems brought on because she suffered a lack of oxygen during the Incident, said her lawyer Boss Simon. Simon charged Ihe school system with gross negligence. claiming teachers were not supervising the activities on the bcarh and lifeguards were not notified of the field trip. "Teachers were specifically assigned In writing to monitor the beach," he said. "They didn't even come to the picnic." Bill To B a n D ie t A id s In tro d u c e d WASHINGTON (UTl) —Luuru Hcuvcy wanted to lose a few pounds so she b o u g h t an o v e r-th e co u n te r diet drug. A month later she was hos­ pitalized with a stroke. Her doctors blamed the pills. Mrs. Hcavcy. 34. of Skokie. III., told her story at a news conference last week where Rep. Mary Rose Oakar, I) Ohio, an­ nounced Introduction of u bil l t h a t wo u l d ba n o v e r-th e -c o u n te r diet drugs containing the ap­ petite suppressant TFA. "We arc dealing with a drug thal lias a known p o te n tial for cau sin g d an g ero u sly elevated blood pressure, seizures and strokes." said Ms. Oakar. a member of u House subcommittee on health care. Ms. Oakar cited the cases of Mrs. Hcavcy and 16 other persons who suf­ fered strokes or stroke-like symptoms after taking diet pills that contain the s u p p r e s s a n t phenylpropanolamine. Later, representatives of the pharmaeeulleal In* duslry held a briefing to reject her charges that TTA is Ineffective and potentially hazardous. "More than 50 clinical studies on nearly 4.000 patients have been com­ pleted thal found none of the adverse effects re­ ported." said Dr. Edwurd Steinberg, vlrc president of Thompson Medical Co., a did-pill distributor. Steinberg dismissed the 17 cases as "anecdotal reports lacking experi­ mental or epidemiological confirmation." TTA Is the active Ingre­ dient In more than half Ihe o v c r-th e -c o u n le r diet drugs used each year by about 10 million Ameri­ cans. I* c o p I e w I t h hypertension, heart dis­ ease and dlubetes are warned not lo use diet pills with TTA because the In­ gredient can raise blood pressure. All users are advised not lo exceed re­ commended dosages. In 1979. a Food and Dnig Administration advi­ sory panel concluded TTA was safe and effective. But after other studies V ictim le ss C rim e Forum Set For UCF Calendar Two a t t o r n e y s . a minister, and a politician will meet around a table Feb. 8 to air their views on prostitution, marijuana, h o mo s e x u a l i t y and obscenity. Site of the forum Is the U niversity of C entral Florida, where faculty and students In public ad­ ministration and allied legal services will host the program at the Student Center. Starting at 7:30 p.m., the panelists will tackle the four so-called victim­ less crimes to consider whether and to what ex­ tent the stale should trimInullzc private conduct be­ tween consenting adults, according lo David B. Slaughter, an attorney and member of the UCF facul­ ty. who Is coordinating the event. Tartlelpants will Include David Glleken. attorney for th e M etro p o litan Bureau of Investigation: Orlando defense attorney Richard Wilson: the Rev. Hal B urke, a B aptist minister and member of the UCF campus ministry: und a yet-to-be-named rep­ resentative of local gov­ ernment. After Individual pres­ entations from panelists on each of the crimes, the discussion will be thrown open lo the audience for questions. The public Is Invited. GRAPEFRUIT MH 1M MtXtllkA cha"engcd these findings, the FDA began further research that has not yet been completed. "The FDA Is dragging Its feet." said Ms. Oakar. noting the review first la gan In 1972. "By letting TTA stay on the market throughout Its review, the FDA is handing citizens a licking time bomb." Dr. Wllltam Gilbertson, director of the FDA's over-the-counter drug re­ view program, said Hie review of TTA Is a priority Item, and he hopes to complete the study within a few months. "At tills moment." he said, "we feel that the data is Insufficient to take any action to change the mar­ keting status." Mrs. Hcavcy spoke Troni her own experience: "In February 1982. 1 decided I needed to lose weight, much of which 1 had gained during my pregnancy. After seeing n u m e r o u s te le v is io n commercials for a diet pill, I purchased a package of them. It seemed lo be a safe. caBy way to lose weight.” MONDAY, JAN. 30 Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed, 1201 W. First St. Alnnon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens Cenler. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY. JAN. 31 Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy's Restaurant. State Road 434. Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Sizzlln Steak. Highway 17-92. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn. Stale Road 46 at lnlerstale-4. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood Village Inn. County Road 427. Winter Springs Scrtoma, 7:30 a.m., Big Cypress. Sanford Toastmaster. 7:15 a.m.. Granny's Kitchen. Commercial Street. Seminole Tower Squadron Safe Boating Course (6 weeks). 7 p.m.. Longwood Elementary School. Orange Avenue. Longwood. Sponsored by Community Instruc­ tional Services. Seminole Community College. Open lo unyonc 12 years and older. Call 830-4891or 323-2749. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Red Cross Baby Silting roursc far children 11 years and older. Call 894-4141 to register. Ovcreatcrs Anonymous. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power A Light building. Sunfurd. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1 Sanford Klwan Is Club. noon. Civic Center. "Great Deelcslons" group discussion of U.S. foreign policy. 2 p.m., Casselberry Senior Cenler. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sponsored by Rotary. ' Seminole Community College and Valencia College. Call 831-3551 to sign up. Frer blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m. and Medicare tnlnnnatlon. 10 a.m. lo noon. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. 285 S. U.S. 17-92. Casselberry. Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole County for those who qualify. 9 a.m. lo noon. Salvation Army Center. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m.. Skyport RdstaUFaht! Sanford Airport. Rebos and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 p.m.. closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. Allamonlc Springs AA . 8 p.m., dosed. Altamonte Springs Community Church. Stale Road 436 and I Icrmlt's Trail. Alanon meets same lime and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Ascension Lutheran. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. S c h o o l I But she said after (.iking the diet pills for a few days, she developed dizzi­ n ess. h e a d a c h e s and blurred vision. She went to a doctor, who sent her to a neurologist, who had her admitted lo a hospital for tests. "As a result of the tests, examination, a conclusion was reached that the diet pills had caused the blood vessels lo eonslrlct in my brain, thus bringing on the stroke. "1 am now fine." Mrs. Hcavcy said. "1 have hud no further problems since discontinuing use of the pills." Legal Notice IN T H I C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M I NOL E C O U N TY , F L O R I DA PRO R ATE D IV IS IO N F lit N um ber 44 4* CP C iv ilia n P r ib iU IN R C : ESTATE OF M A ID A S H E P H E R D W A LTH O U R . Deceased NOT 1C E O F A D M IN ISTRAT ION Th# a d m in is tra tio n ot th# t t t o t o o l M A ID A S H E P H E R D W A LTH O U R . deceased. F l it N um ber w o t CP. I t ponding In Iho C irc u it C o u rt to r Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid *. P ro to !* D lv ltlc n . th * o d d r t t t ot w hich I t S tm ln o l* C ounty C o u rth o u t*. N P ork A y * . Sontord. F I T h * nem # ond o d d ro tt ot th * p o rto n o l rape* to n la tlv * ond o l th * p o rto n o l ro p r* se n latlve 's a tto rn ey o r * to t fo rth A L L C L A IM S A N D OBJEC TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V ER B A R R E D . A ll Interested p o rte n t o r * re quired to t il * w ith to * co u rt, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF TH E FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O TIC E : ( I ) *11 c lo im t o g o in tl too o tla to ond (1) any e n a c tio n By an In to m to d p o rto n to whom n o lle * w o t m oile d to o t ch o llo n g o t to * v a lid ity o l to * w il l, t h * q u a lific a t io n ! o l th * p o rto n o l ro p rtto n lo tly * . vonuo, or ju r lid lc tlo n ol too court. P u b lic a tio n o t IM t N otice h o t begun on Ja n u a ry 21 i to r P o rto n o l R o p ro to n lo tlvo : III Doug lo t Ito n tlro m A tto rn e y to r P o rto n o l R o p ro to n lo tlvo : D O U GLAS STEN STR O M . ESQ o l S TE N S TR O M M clN T O S H . J U L IA N . C O L B E R T S W H IG H A M . P A . P .0 . B o * 11)0 Sanford. F L S tm - m O T t o f t q m : jo s / m i m P u b llth Ja n u a ry 33,30.1404 DEP-00 IN T N I C IR C U IT CO U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A PR O BA TE D IV IS IO N Flto N u m b e r 04-417C P IN R l i ESTA TE OF SIM PSO N S. G A R L A N D . N O TIC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h * o d m ln lttro tlo n o t to * tt t o t o ot SIM PSO N S. O A R L A N D , d tC M to d . F ll* N u m ber 04612 CP. I t pomSng In t h * C ir c u it C o u rt lo r S o m ln o l* C ounty, F lo rid a . P reboto D lvtelon, to * o d d r t t t o t w h ich I t S om lnol* C ounty C o u rth o u t*. Sontord. F lo r Id * U t i l . T h * n o m * and * d d r * t * o t to * p o rto n o l r * p m * n t * t w * ond o t to * p o rto n o l r* p r * t* n to llv « ‘t attorney O r* to t to rtobotw w A L L C L A IM S A N D O BJE C TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V ERBARRED A ll In to m to d p o rte n t o ro re quired to III* w ith th * co u rt. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F T H E FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O TIC E : 111 a ll c lo im t o g o in tl to * o tlo to ond ( I I a n y o b je ctio n b y an In to m to d p o rto n to w ham notice w o t m aile d to o t ch o llo n g o t too voU dity a t th * w i l l , t h * q u a lific a t io n * *1 th * p o rto n o l rtp m o n lo N v o . vonuo, o r ju ris d ic tio n o f to * co u rt. Goto o t to * f l r t l p u b lica tio n o t IM t n o lle * h o t begun on J o n u o ry ZL1W *. P o rto n o l R o p m o n to tlu o : / * / R o it e J . G a rla n d A tto rn e y to r P o rm n o l R o p m o n to tlu o : D O U G LA S S TEN STR O M , ESQ. o f STEN S TR O M . M clN T O S H . J U L IA N . C O L IE R T & W H IG H A M . P A . P .0 . Boa D M S ontord. F L S m i n t Totophono: j a s / m i m P u b llth Jo n u o ry a m t f B t D B P -B t Legal Notice" IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, E K 4 N I kO N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A CASE NO D I M C A W D IV IS IO N P H E R IT A G E F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LO A N ASSOCIATIO N. P lo ln tllf, vi A L L E N L JACKSON ond J E A N N IE S. JACKSON, In d lv ld u o lly ond o t th * lo t* tu rv lv ln g d lro c to rt ond tru tto o t o l Atecon B u lld tr t. Inc., * F lo rid * d lt t o l v t d c o rp o ra tio n , R O N A L D R O U T L E D G E , In d iv id u a lly and a t th * t o lt tu rv lv ln g d lr tc to r o l M o rlln H t ll. In c.. * F lo rid a d ttio tv * d corp o r t lio n , D O R A L A N D S C A P IN G C O M P A N Y , U N IT E D STATES OF A M E R IC A . P A L M E R E LE C T R IC C O M P A N Y , a n d S E M IN O L E C A R P E T S P E C IA LISTS . IN C . Defendants N O TIC E O F M O R T O A G I FO R EC LO SUR E SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N p u rtu o n t lo a S u m m a ry F in a l Ju d g m e n t o l F o r t c lo t u r * d a te d Jo nuory V, I to r. and ontorod In C iv il A ctio n No D I M CA 00. D ivisio n P. o l to * C irc u it C o u rt ot th * E ighteenth J u d ic ia l C ircu it. In and lo r S tm ln o l* C o u n ty , F l o r id * , w h o ro IR H E R IT A G E F E D E R A L SAVINGS AN O LO A N ASSOCIATIO N I t to * P la in tiff, and A L L E N L ' JACKSON ond J E A N N IE S JACKSON, Indl v ld u o lly and o t to * to t* tu rv lv ln g d ire c to r* and tru tto o t o t A toeo r B u lld trt. In c.. * F io r d * dissolved c o r p o r a tio n , R O N A L D R O U T L E D G E , In d lv ld u o lly and a t to * to l« tu rv lv ln g d ire c to r o l M a rtin H a ll, In c., a F lo rid a dissolved cor p o ra llo n , D O R A L A N D S C A P IN G C O M P A N Y . U N IT E D STATES OF A M E R IC A . P A L M E R E LE C T R IC C O M P A N Y , a n d S E M IN O L E C A R P E T S P E C IA LIS TS . IN C ., o r* to * d tto n d a n tt. I w ill to ll to to * h lg h e tl and b o tt b id d e r lo r c o th o l th * fro n t door o t to * C o u rth ou t* In Sontord. F lo rid a , between toe legal h o u r* ot M l* le ttlm o to d tim e ot M l* 11:00 o .m .l on to * H h d a y of F e b ru a ry, IN * , to * fo llo w in g do tc rlb o d p ro p e rty, fo w it: Let 24. W tk lv o Cove P h a n O n*, according fo to * P lo t toaroot a t recorded In P lo t Book I ) . P aget M through to ot to * P ub lic Record* of S om lnol* County, F lo r Ido D A T E D t o ll M to d a y o l Jo n u o ry. 1404. H EAL) A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H . JR . C lark. C irc u it C ourt B y: Joan B rlllo n t D eputy C lark P u b llth Ja n u a ry 23.20. 1to r D E P -IU IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F LOR I DA CASE NO. 42-I54-CA-44-P SOUTHEAST B A N K . N A . f/k /o SOUTHEAST B A N K O F VO LU SIA . • N ational B anking A tto c lo tio n P lo ln tllf, v t. L E O N A R D R. F R A Z IE R , o /k /a L. R U SS ELL F R A Z IE R , ond S Y L V IA C. F R A Z IE R k / k / o S Y L V A N IA C. F R A Z IE R , h l i w il t ; JO H N M . M E R C E R o n d P R IS C IL L A M E R C E R , h it w lto d /b /a JO HN M E R C E R A C O ; and L IB E R T Y L IF E IN SU R A N C E C O M PA N Y Do fondant*. N O TIC E OF S ALE N O TIC E IS G IV E N to o t p u rtu o n t to a F in a l Ju dgm ent o l F o ro c lo tu r* doted Ja n u a ry I L H U In C o t* N um ber D I Jo CA OOP o t too C irc u it C ourt. In and fo r S om lnol* County, F lo rid * . In w h ic h S outoootl Bank, N .A . t / k / d S o u th * * * ! B a n k *1 V e l u ii a , a N a t io n a l B a n k in g A tto c la llo n I t to * P la in tiff, and Leonard R . F r u le r * / k / a L. R utaoll F ra ile r, S ylvia C. F ra ile r k /k /a S ylv a n l* C. F ra ile r, h it w lto, John M . M e rce r and P r ltc llla M o r c tr, h it w lto d /b /a John M o r c tr B Co . and L ib e rty U l * In tu ro n c * C om pany are D tto n d a n tt. I w ill t a ll to to * h lg h e tl and b a it b id d e r fo r c o th In to * lobby a t to * W a tt D oor o t toe S om lnol* C o u n ty C o u r th o u i* In S a n fo rd . S om lnol* C ounty. F lo rid a , a t 11:0* o’clock AAA. an Fob. 14. I to r to * fo llo w in g d e te r food p ro p e rty : T h * South IIS foot o t to * W a tt M foot o l to * E a tl IM Foot a t L o t I I , F L O R ID A L A N D A N O C O LO N IZA T IO N C O M P A N Y 'S C E L E R Y P L A N T A T IO N , a cco rd in g to to * p ia t ttw fe o t aa re co rde d In P la t Book I, Pag# l i t . a t too P u b lic R o ca rd t at Somlnol# C ounty, F lo rid a . D A T E D t o lt 14to d a y a t Ja n u a ry, HU (S E A L ) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . JR . C la rk a t toa C irc u it C ourt B y : Joan B rlllo n t a t D eputy C la rk P u b llth Ja n u a ry 23. XL I to *. DEPUS F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * I t hereby g iv e n to o t I am angaged In b u tln e tt a t 110 P alm S p rln g t D rive . A lta m o n te S pring*. F lo rid a J ir u i. S em lnola County, F lo rid a under t o t flc lltto u t nam e of U N I. D ISTR IB U TO R S , and th a t I Intend to re g lifo r M id n o m * w lto the C la rk o t th * C irc u it C ourt. S om lnol* C ounty. F lo rid * In accordance w lto to * p ro v ltlo n i of too F le t It fo u l N am e S ta tu te *, to W it: S ectio n I t s 9! F lo rid a S titu te t ttS7. A R A Q U IS T A IN E N T E R P R IS E S . INC B Y : S ilvia M . A ra q u ltla ln P m ld e n t P u b llth Ja n u a ry ». I t , 23,30. 1to t O E P -M IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A P A S S A T i D IV IS IO N F ll# N um ber 04-14CP IN R E t E S TA TE OF O P A L M . O 'D O N N E L U D e c ta te J N O TIC E O F A N C IL L A R Y A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h * o d m ln lttro tlo n of too A n c ilia r y a p ta l* e l O P A L M . O ’ D O N N E L L , d tc a a ta d . F lit N u m b e r I t I t CP, I t ponding in to * C irc u it C ourt to r S om lnol* County, F lo r id a . P ro b a ta C iv ilia n , th * a d d re t* ot w hich I t S om lnol* County C o u rto ou M . N o rth P o rk Avenue, Sontord. F lo rid * 17771 T h * no-net and t d d m w i o f to * A n c illa ry p o rto n o l ro p m o n la tlv * and of to * A n c illa ry p o rto n o l re p m o n lo liv o ’t a tto rn ey o r * ta t fo rth below A ll Interacted p o rto n * o r * re q u ire d to f ll * w lto to * co u rt. W IT H IN T H R E E M ON TH S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O TIC E : I D *11 c lo im t a g a in *! to * t t l a t t ond 1)1 any o b je ctio n b y an in to m to d p o rto n to w hom notice w o t m oile d to o t ch o llo n g o t to * v a lid ity of to * w ill, to * q u a lific a tio n * ot to * A n­ c illa r y p o rto n o l r o p r o M n t o llv * . vonuo, o r ju ris d ic tio n o f to * court. A L L C LA IM S A N O O BJE C TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L I E F O R E V ­ ER B A R R E D . P u b lic a tio n o l t o ll N o lle * h a t begun on Jo n u o ry 2). IM t A n c illa ry P o rto n o l R e p re ton ta tlvo : Thom a t H. P ur don 1)04 F o m t Avenue M a y tv llle , K entucky t t o i t A tto rn e y te r P en o n a l R e p re te n t* live : JA M E S A . BARKS Sh.nhotser, Logan. M o n c rle f A H a rt* P 0 Boa 227» Sanford, F L 3)77) TITS Telephone (305) 223 2440 P u b llth Ja n u a ry 23.30. IM t D E P -101 O R D IN A N C E NO. t i t A N O R D IN A N C E OF TH E C IT Y O F LONGW OOD. F L O R ID A . AN H E X IN G TO A N O IN C L U D IN G W IT H IN TH E C O R PORATE A R E A OF TH E C IT Y OF LONGWOOO. F L O R ID A . A N A R E A OF L A N D S I T U A T E A N D B E I N G IN S E M IN O L E C O U N TT. A N O M O R E P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D AS FOLLOW S LO T to. E N T Z M IN G E R F A R M S . A D D IT IO N NO O N E . P L A T BOOK 1. PAG E M . RECOROS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . RE O E F IN IN O T H E C O R P O R A T E L IM IT S O F T H E C IT Y OF LONGW OOO. F L O R ID A . TO IN C L U O E S A ID L A N D W IT H IN M U N IC IP A L L IM IT S O F T H E C IT Y ; A U T H O R IZ IN G A M E N D M E N T S TO C IT Y M A P TO IN C LU O E SAID L A N D A N N E X E D . P R O V ID IN G FOR TH E R IG H TS A N D P R IV IL E G E S O F C IT IZ E N S H I P IN T H E C I T Y ; S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T IV E D ATF W H E R E A S , there h a t been file d w ith th * C ity C le rk o l th * C ity ol Longwood. F lo rid * , a p e titio n con ta ln ln g t h * n a m o t o l p ro p e rty o w n er* In I he o re * of Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , d e tc r lb o d o t fo llo w *: LOT 10. E N T Z M IN G E R FAR M S. A D D IT IO N NO O N E . P LA T BOOK ). P AG E t l . R EC O RO S OF S E M IN O L E C OUNTY W H E R E A S , M id p e titio n w o t fu lly c e rtifie d fo to * Sem inole County P ro p e rty A p p ro lto r p u rtu o n t to to * C h a rte r o l to * C ity o t Longwood. F lo rid a . C hapter M U M . L a w * of F lo rid a . 14*4, and Chapter 7J 2*7, L a w t o l F lo rid a , ITT), and too c e rtific a tio n o l to * Sem inole County P ro p e rty A p p ro lto r a t fo th * t u t li clency o f lu c h p e titio n p u rtu o n t to t o t te rm * o l M id C h a rte r received, W H E R E A S , toe C ity Com m I t Hon o t to * C ity o t Longwood. F lo rid a , h a t deemed It In to * b e t! I n t e m t t ot to * C ity of Longwood. F lo rid * , fo accept M id p e titio n ond to a n n o i M id o re * N O W . T H E R E F O R E . B E IT O R O A IN E O B Y TH E C IT Y COM M IS S IO N O F T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O O . F L O R ID A . AS FOLLO W S: SEC TIO N I : T h * ta llo w in g do tc rlb o d p ro p e rty, fo w l!: LO T 10. E N T Z M IN G E R FAR M S. A D D IT IO N NO. O N E , P LA T BOOK 1. P A G E t l . R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E CO U N TY bo and the M tn * I t hereby o n n e ia d to ond m o d * a p a rt at to * C ity ol Longwood. F lo rid * , p u rtu o n t to to * fo rm * o t to# C h a rte r at to * C ity ot Longwood. F lo rid a . C hapter t f 13M. L o w *o l F lo rid * . IM t. SEC TIO N ) i T h a i to * corporate lim it* o l to * C ity o t Longwood, F lo rid a , ba and It I t h trg w M trS n d hereby re d e lln a d to a t 't o Include M id land h e re in d e tc rlb td and an SEC TIO N 3; T h a i to * C ity C la rk I t hereby author lie d to am end, a lte r and supplem ent to * O ffic ia l M ap ot to * C ity o t Longwood, F lo rid * , fo Include to * a n n o ta tio n contained In Section I, hereof SEC TIO N 4t T h a i upon t o lt o rd i­ nance becom ing a ffe ctiv e , th * m l d o n tt and p ro p e rty o w n o rt In toe above deter ibed om e n e d a re o t th a n ba e n title d to a ll to * rig h t* and p riv ile g e * and Im m u n ltle t a t are, fro m tim e fo tim e , d e term ined b y toe g o verning a u th o rity o t to * C ity of Longw ood. F lo rid a . C hapter H I M . L a w t *1 F lo rid a , IM f, and C hapter 7 S ) f) , L a w t* f F lo rid a , 1421. SEC TIO N Si I f a n y ta ctio n o r p o rtio n o t a ta c tio n at t o lt ordinance p ro ve * fo be In va lid , u n la w fu l o r u n c e n ttlh rtlo n o i. II th o ll not b * hold fo In va lid a te o r Im p a ir too v a lid ity , to re * o r e ffo rt o l any oth er te c lio n o r p o rt o f t o ll ordinance. SEC TIO N Si A ll o rd in o n ce t o r p a r t i a l o rd in a n c e * In c o n flic t h e re w ith , be Ond to * ta m e are hereby r epee le d SEC TIO N ) i T h u o rd inance th a n ta ka a ffo c l p u rtu o n t fo to * p ro v ltlo n i o t F lo r id * S tatute $171644 PASSED A N D A D O P T E D T H IS -------------D A Y O F ---------------------A D. nu F IR S T R E A D IN G : J a n u a ry t . 11U SECOND R E A D IN G ; J. RUSSELL GRANT Mayer. City ot Longwood. Florida AITEST: D.lL . T E R R Y C ity C la rk P u b llth J a n u a ry F e b ru a ry * . H U D IP -4 1 f 14. 23. 20 and C L A S S IF IE D Sem inole A D S O rlan do - W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 3 7 10 H O U RS 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONOAY Mini FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 -Noon time ....................... 64C a lint consecutive times . 58C a lint consecutive times . 49C a tin# consecutive times . 44C a line S2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum D E A D L IN E S N o o n T h e D a y B e fo r e P u b lic a tio n S u n d a y • N o o n F r id a y M o n d a y - 1 1 : 0 0 A . M . S a tu r d a y 31— P riv a te In s tru c tio n s 12— Legal S e rvice s B an kru p tcy 1)20 and C hapter 12 1410. F m conlerenco A I to rn # / M P rice F o r A p p l <33 7447 E n|oy Lessons. P lano and organ in yo u r hom e. L im ite d opening* now a va ila b le , b y professional. Don Jam es Phone *71 2407 21— P e rso n a ls 33— R eal E s ta te C ourses C olor com e* lo Sontord D iscover your c o lo r* b y * c e rtifie d o n o ly it plus « F m F a cia l Set Feb 4. *40 per person C * 11*4* *4*0 lo r * p p t_____________ M A S T E R C A R D /V IS A N ow you con get M a s te rc a rd -V i m Re g e rd le ti o f c re d it h ltlo r y G uaranteed! V ery t a il and ilm p ly C all C re d ltlin * at 1 100 222 B A L L School o f R eel Estate LOCAL R E B A T E S 222 4111 M A S TE R CHAR G E OR V ISA 55— B usiness O p p o rtu n itie s ^4^JU»og*^vening^^^__ E D U C A TIO N A L PRO DUCT CO. 25— S p ecial N o tice s Hom e ty p e o p e r a tio n . 1 3 *.OOO T e rm * O rlando I-4U -H 04_______ L A U N D R Y A N D D R Y C L E A N IN G FOR SALE C A L L 122 0S22 o r 222 70*1. C a rt Far Senior C ltiie n * 14 hour loving professional c a r t ,n P riv a te hom e on b e a utifu l estate fo r sick o r w heelchair pailents A lto h o u rly c a r t on d a lly basis A ll w ith g o u rm e t m e a ls A e xcellent care 44* 4*47 C LE A N D R IN K IN G W A TE R FR O M YOUR F A U C E T ! W a te r P u r ific a tio n S ystem s o l C e ntral F lo rid a 24J *221________ New O ffice now opening V O R W ER K II7 0 W l i t St___________ 6 3 - M o rtg a g e s B o ug h t & Sold If you collect p O ym e n ti fro m 0 firs t o r second m ortga g e on p ro p e rty y o u t o ld , we w i l l b u y th e m ortgage you e re now holding _____________ 7M 25W _____________ 71 — H e lp W a n te d 2 7 -N u rs e ry & C h ild C are B a b y sitte r In m y hom e, re lia b le w lto own tra n sp o rta tio n P a rt lim e . C all 121 0451_______________ BARTENDER E rp e rienced p re fe rre d F rie n d ly , neat, personable A p p ly In person M F * 13noon. D eltona Inn Bookkeeper G rocery com pany has Im m e d ia te opening fo r e fu ll c h a rg e b o o kke e p e r M u lt be know ledgeable. In p a y ro ll re tu rn s, and a ccru a l e n trie s fo r general ledger C om puter e ip t nence p re fe rre d Send resum e to P O Bo« 3500 Sanford Fla sta lin g q u a lifica tio n s , and M ia ry re q u ire m e n ts________________ B A B Y S IT T IN G m y home Hidden La ke area Fenced y a rd . 1 J years and a lte r school kid s Call 2)1 2042 Have references E xce lle n t C hild C a rt by m ature lady In m y hom e Days only Ph 212*25*________________________ W ill keep c h ild re n In m y home days 4 n ights Fenced ya rd sea ra te s Local R tf 222 SOI 5 L e g a l N o tic e IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O UNTY. FLO R ID A P RO BATE O lV ItlO N F ile N um ber 14 *21 CP IN R E ; ESTATE OF M A X IN E M . 0 1 VINS. Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h * a d m in is tra tio n o l th * estate ol M A X IN E M D IV IN S . deceased. F lit N um ber 14 021 CP. It pending In the C irc u it C ourt lo r Seminole County. F lo r id a , P ro b a te D iv is io n , th * address o l w hich I* S om lnol* County Courthouse, Sanford, F lo rid a 22771 Tha nam es and addresses o l I he personal representative and o l to * personal re p re se n ta tive 's attorney are sat fo rth below A ll Interested persons are re q u ire d to tile w lto toe co u rt. W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTHS OF THE FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS NOTICE I I ) *11 cla im s o g o in tl to * estate and 1)1 any oblactlon by an Interested person to whom n o lle * w a t m ailed th a t challenges to * v a lid ity of the III. th e q u a lific a tio n s o l the personal representative. venue, or lu rlid lc tlo n o l to * court A L L C L A IM S A N D OBJEC TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V ERBARRED P u b lic a tio n o l t o lt N otice h a t begun on Ja nuary 72, IN 4 P o rto n o l R epresentative R ich ard B. D lv ln i l i t Pole Lane Sanford. F L 22771 A tto rn e y lo r P orton o l R o p m tn te tlv o : G C harles W ohlutt D oW oll. W ord A M o rris . P A 147) H a rtfo rd B uild in g 200 E a tl Robinson Street O rlando, F L 12*01 Telephone 130)1141 2000 P u b llth Ja n u a ry 13. 30. IN 4 D E P to t l e g a l N o tic e N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N to o l b y v ir tu * o t to o t c e rta in W rit ot E xecution issued out o f and under to * to o l ot to * C irc u it C ourt o l S om lnol* County. F lorid a , upon a fin a l lu d g m tn l re n d e re d In to * o fo re M id co u rt on to * 2 tto day of J u ly , A D . I N I . In th a t ce rta in cata e n title d , A tla n tic N ational Bank ot S em lnol* P la in tiff, —v t - C liffo rd B a ird . Defendant, w hich aforesaid W rit o f E re c u t ion was d e live re d fo m e a * S ha ritl o l Seminole County. F lo rid * , and I have levied upon to * fo llo w in g described p ro p e rty owned b y C liffo rd B a ird , M id p roperty being located in S om lnol* County, F lo rid * , m ore p a rtic u la rly described a * fo llo w *: O n * 117) Chevrolet M a lib u , blue in color. I D f IC2VHSO44J0I2 ond to * undersigned as S heriII o l S om lnol* County, F lo rid a , w ill at 11:00 A M on th * l i s t d a y o l Ja n u a ry. A D H U o tte r lo r M l* and t o ll to to * h lg h e tl b id d e r, lo r cash, subject fo any and a ll ( lis t in g lain*, a t to * F ro n t (W a tl) D oor * t the sle p t o l to * Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford. F lo rid a , to * a b o r t do scribed p o rto n o l p ro p e rty T h a t M id M l* I* being m ade fo M llt f y to * te rm * o l M id W rit o l E xocut Ion John E. P olk, S h o rlll Seminote County. F lo rid a To be advertised Ja n u a ry f , l* . 22. 30. w lto to# m i * on J a n u a ry 21. IVA4 D E P 20 N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F ’ S SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by v irtu e o l th a t ce rta in W rit ot E aecutlon Issued o u t o t and under to * seal o l to * C irc u it C o u rt o l S em lnoi* County, F lo rid a , upon a fin a l lu d g m e n l re n d e re d In th * afo re sa id co u rt on th * I t t o day ol D ecem ber. A D 1*02. in th a t ce rta in case e n titled , M icha e l E G utm an, e tc. P lo ln tllf, —v t — S hirley K e lle r. D efendant, w hich afo re sa id W rit of E xecution was d e live re d to m e e t S h e rlll o f Seminote C ounty, F lorid a , and I have levied upon to * follow ing described p ro p e rty ow ned b y S hirley K e lle r, said p ro p e rty being located In S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a m ore p a rtic u la rly described as follow s: Th# N ortheast t * o l th * N orthw est <a o l th * S ou th e a st te o t th * N ortheast 'a. Section 2 T I I South R 24 East Also known a t 1290 Sandy Lana. Longwood. F lo rid a consisting ot ten acres of ro e l p ro p e rty, rest dene* ond associated n a ture s and th * undersigned as S he riff e l Sem inole County. F lo rid a , w ill at I I 00 A M on to * 31*1 day ot F e b ru a ry. A D 1*44, o ile r lo r M l* arid M il to the highest b id d e r, lo r cosh. su b |*ct fo any end *11 e xistin g terns, o t to * F ro n t (W est) Door o t th * step* o f th * Seminote County C ourt houM in Sontord, F lo rid a , to * ebov* described re e l p ro p e rty Thet M id M l* l i being m o d * fo M llt f y the te rm s o l M id W rit ol E lo c u tio n . John E . P olk, S h o rlll Seminole County. F lo rid a To b * advertised Ja n u a ry 20. Febru a ry 4. II, 30. w ith the M l* on F e b ru a ry | ) . 1*44 _______ d e P-113 N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F 'S S ALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N to o l b y v irtu * o l fo o t c e rta in W rit ot Eaecutlon issued o u t o t ond under to * m o i o l tho County C ourt ol O range County. F lo rid a , upon • fin a l lu d g m e n l rendered In to * e to re M id co u rt on to * 3rd day ot M a y , A D . 1*42. In to o t ce rta in c o m e n titled . R osa H a rris o n P la in t if f , — v t — C h a rt** C h risto p h ** H o rp o r, Deten d e n t, w h ic h a fo re s a id W r it a t E te c itlo n w o t do Ivered to m * a * S h e rlll o l Seminote C ounty. F lorid a , and I have levied upon too fo llo w in g described p ro p e rty owned by C h a rt** C hristopher H a rp e r, M id p ro p e rty being located In Sem inole County, F lo rid a , m ore p a rtic u la rly described a t fo llo w * O n * 1471 Ford G renade, ye llo w In co lo r. ID I F IE I2 L I1 0 I0 4 F being sto re d a t F o s te r* ' A u to C lin ic . Longwood, F lo rld o . ond to * un d erug n e d o t S h e riff ot Seminote County. F lo rld o . w ill *1 11:00 A .M on Iho l i s t Bay o l F e b ru a ry, A D 1*44. o tte r fo r M l* ond te ll to to * highest b id d e r, fo r c o th . tu b |* c l to any and a ll ( lis t in g la in *, a l to * F ro n t (W a tt) D oor a t to * steps o l th * S om lnol* C ounty C ourt house in Sontord. F lo rid * , to * above described personal p ro p e rty. T h a i M id M l* i t be in g m a d * fo M llt f y the fo rm * o l M id W rit o l Eaecutlon John E . P olk. S h o rlll S om lnol* C ounty. F lo rld o To bo advertised Ja n u a ry 30, F e b ru a ry 4. 13. 20. w ith t o t M l* on F e b ru a ry 21. H U D E P 134 $ 60,000 Y E A R L Y -iA p pro xim a te net earnings as the ow ner o l o ur newest sto re In S a nford's m osi o u tsta n d in g loca tion . Ideal fa m ily business re q u ire s no In v e n to ry — no c o lle c ­ tio n p ro b le m s — cash business. N O S E L L IN G F u ll com pany tra in in g . Cash re q u ire d : 135,000. Secured. F o r a p p o in tm e n t or lite ra tu re please c a ll a ny tim e to ll free. 1‘800-433-2383 1-000-137-MM Florida All Other Ext. 30 E li. 30 �71—Help Wanted CARVER To la rv a cu s to m e r! o t b u ll* l table A pp ly l l o l P U H o lid ay Mouse R estaurant. 4300 O rlando Ave H w y 17 8 . south o l Lake M a ry cu to ff COOK E xperienced in hom e style food A pp ly I lo t P M . Monday House R estaurant, ajoo O rlando Ave H w y 17 8 , south o f Lake M a ry cu to ff D ISHW ASHER M a tu re A pp ly in person M F /9 5 P M D eltona I n n ____________ Do you q u a lity lo r a career w ith M U T U A L o l O M A H A ? E xce lle n t earnings and tra in in g C all M r Vann. *44 MO* E O E M /F EMPLOYERS WANTED Lake M a ry P ro du ctive E m ploy m en I P ro gra m F u ll 1 P i .1 lim a post I ion i needed lo r students In • special p ro g ra m s E m p lo y e r In c e n tire m onies, tra in in g m onies, w o rk study m oney lo r e lig ib le sites C ontact M r D im itry IM M E D IA T E L Y W A N T E D SSOO tl.O O O /m o P lu s N eed SO O ve rw e ig h t people to lose w eight and share In com pany p ro fits ____________ 111 *444_____________ L A N D S C A P E R S F u ll lim e post Hons V a lid d riv e rs license re q u lre d t l SOan hour ___________Ph 1711)11___________ L IV E IN : M a tu re w om an to care to r young m an In w heel ch a ir Good hom e and sa la ry, t day ott M usi have own tra n sp o rla llo n , relerences and non sm oking or d rin k in g 11} 1 9 9 * _____ M AS O N S W A N T E D . B ric k nd b lo c k , S a n to rd a re a P hone 904 IS I 00A1 a lte r 7 P M NEED H IG H SCHOOL D IP L O M A ? C A L L 1 8 14**. THINK ABOUT THIS! AAA EMPLOYMENT HAS ★ ★ ★ ★ APPRENTICE TRAINEE 100 YEAR 17M F rench Ave. L IG H T O F F tC E ...................II7S Wk Pleasant s p o ttric n d ly crew hunt and peck ty p in g 'w ill tra in SECRETARY Type, shorthand, general s k ill* No Fee T E M P /P E R M 774 11*1. OLD COMPANY PROVIDES GROUNDFLOOROPPORTUNITY C L E R IC A L ............................11*0 Wk F ile phone lig h t to key/set your own pace here! We develop and tra in our own MANAGERS SUBSTANTIAL INCOME WHILE YOU LEARN BENEFITS 1 weeks vacation, m edical Insur once, planned advancem ent, on g o in g Ir o ln ln g a n d a ic e lla n t w o rk in g c o n d itio n s. M in im u m q u a lif ic a t io n s : H ig h S ch o o l d ip lo m a o r e q u iva le n t, neat ap pearance, a m b itio u s , re lia b le , m ust have ca r and b * a p e rm a nent resident to r a t least one year. FORAPPOINTMENT CALL 371-3200 ★ ★ ★ ★ GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS • • • • O f t * SATURDAY A d u lt A F a m ily S ectio n s W /D C o n n e c tio n * C o b le TV , P oo l S h o rt T e rm le a s e s A v a ila b le 1, 2. ) It. Apti, 1 II. TJL Frw. *290 IS O S W . 2 5 t h S t M M W f 323-5176 1100 FR E N C H AVE WANTED BOYS AND GIRLS AGES 13-18 A lte r School and weekends E a r n e ilr a m oney IN S U R A N C E TO l l » t W k C a ll TO N Y 111 7*11 A m b it io u s , o u t g o in g p e rs o n __ _ Between SB 7 P M _________ 'd e y s o n ly /tu llb e n llitil W A N T E D C om puter salesperson lo m a rk e t s o ttw e a r an d o r A C C O U N T I N G TO t t K h a rd w are to m ed iu m and large Senior accountant needed to r repu s ite co n tra cto rs. In Ihe O rlando ta b le co /co m p u te r experience a a n d T a m p a /S t P e l* a re a m ust/need im m e d ia te ly I C om puter sales experience re q u lre d E xp e rie n c e w ith con C A R P E N T R Y ................................ I I H Wk t < * il u i a n d o r c o n tr a c to r A ytv«l duo' training ana softw are v e ry h e lp lu l One o l the ralsas/learnalradct top so ftw a re products In the US w ith over 1MO In sta lla tio n s O nly Q C. IN S P E C T E R .........................*114Wk ca re e r and goal orien te d people E a rn w h ile you le a rn good w ith need a pply 1M.OOO p lu s poten flg u re s /th ls o n e w on’t la st! Hal Send Resumes lo A tte n tio n ot Sales M anager, P O Box m * D E L IV E R Y .....................................S IM Wk P anam a C ity . F la 17407_________ Looking lo r a stable ca reer? II so c a ll us e a rly Tuesday! W A ITR ES S P M sh ift, exp o n ly F in# d in in g E L E C T R IC A L TE C H IB I A pply 9 S Delt ona Inn M u s i read sch e m a tlcs/le a rn con W IN A N A V O N C A R M d u l l / w l r * m a c h ln a s / lo S100 START S E L L IN G T O D A Y !! a w eek/best b e n etltsl I l l ISIS av 171 M i l ________ W ork H orn home on new telephone TOO M A N Y TO LIST p ro g ra m E a rn up to S* 00 an l i t * R E G IS T R A T IO N F E E hour 7*1 1**7 _________________ AAAEMPLOYMENT You don’t have to be a D E T E C T IV E to F ind a Good B u y! Just read our C lassifie d Pages SHENANDOAH 2 VILLAGE ladr*aat Dueki k p t .'i 2 he. •340## • (*1*111(1KfltOWI r •O M VHCttlOt : • ruitctouao • UltlHOUU i'.v 323-2920 k \ 4120 S. 0RUII00 0RIVI ,s ft «M«i 1 s A .ro w o 93— R oom s fo r R e n t C o m f o r t a b le s le e p in g r o o m , p riv a te entrance IM a week, I n d u d t i u t il it i e s a n d m a id service C all 171 *947 SANFOHO . Reas w eekly i M on th ly ra le s U til Inc e ll M0 Oak A du lts 1 |4 I 7M1________________ S AN FO R D Furnished room s by Ihe week Reasonable ra le s M a id le rv lc a ca te rin g to w o rkin g peo pie 111 4M7 111 M a g n o lia Ave S LE E P IN G ROOM FOR R E N T 111 5*27 [ £>0 L 1 N P £ REASO N ABLE " HB-} 5 ***_* ■ 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Fwrn. A pts, toe Senior C IH ttn s 111 P a lm e tto Ave. J Cowan No Phone C a tli N ic e ly decorated 1 B d rm . quiel. w a lk lo dow ntow n No pals. 1*0 week 1700 deposit H I 4M7 H I M ag n o lia A v e ________ 1 B d rm . I person C all a lte r * _____________ 149 5959_____________ 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent B AM BO O COVE APTS 300 E A irp o rt B ir d Ph 171 *470 E fficie n cy, fro m I l l s M o 5 % discount tor Senior C IH ien* C u t t l Large b d rm 1 sto ry h o u tt. *M 0 W eekdays a lte r S. a ll day weekends 17119*7_____________ LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lts section Poolside, 1 B d rm *. M a ste r Cove Apts 171 7900 _______ Open on w eekend*________ M a rin e r's V illa g e on Lake Ada. t b d rm fro m IM S. 1 b d rm h orn *140 Located 17 91 |ust south ot A irp o rt B lvd . In Santord A ll A d u lts 111 0*70_________________ • M atto n vllla T ra c t Apts. • U n fu rn ish e d 1 b d r m . Spacious A pt w a lk to Lake F ro n t No P a t* *115 P h i l ) 1905__________ N EW I A 1 B edroom * A d|acent lo L a ke M on roe H e a lth Club. R a c q u ttb a ll and M o ra l Santord L a n ding S R 4*171*770 R ID G E W O O D ARM S APTS 7M0 Ridgewood A v * Ph 171 *470 1.1 A 1 B d rm * tro m lX M * San la rd C ourt Ap4. • Studios. 1 b d rm . A I b d rm . tu rn 7 b d rm . a p is Senior C IHien O i* count. F lexib le leases ____________ 1711101_____________ I B drm . clean, q u ie l. w alk lo dow ntow n No p e lt S7S Wk 1700 deposit C all between 57 P M X I 4507 171 M ag n o lia Ave 5 room s F u ll k it., kids, no leas* 5170M o F t * Ph 119 7700 le v On R ental Inc. R ealtar 1 0 3 -Houses Unfurnished/Rent DE BAR Y .lb d r m , a ir. kids, p e lt O k 5175 la v On R entals Inc. R ealtor a • • IN D E LTO N A • a • a a H OM ES FOR R E N T a a a a 974 1414 a a CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB New Custom Homes, b y B ill Strlpp. Licensed, Insured and Bonded 185-7411 wCOGAlt SKYLIGHTS* A n A ffo rd a b le A d d itio n To a n y H om e C a ll today: F o rA F re a E * 1 lm * ta 3214342 F ire p la ce and A ddlH en Specialist "W e w ill save you m on e y". _____________119-1174_____________ RtmoMini Specialist We handle The W hole B a ll o f Wan IXUnk Const 322-7029 ^^^Ftn*icln^vallabl^^^^ Air Conditioning A Hooting -------------- T o Tl m a t m ; -------------C L E A N IN G A N O S E R V IC IN G C a ll R alph H I *717 lt % f t t t f t v n f On A ll B t p i l n Cleaning Service Dependable La d y w ill clean he m * o r o f I k * O n * tim e o r re g u la r besJsR*J*r#nc**I73$45^^^_ Electrical Q u a lify E le c frk a l S ervice * F a n *, tim e rs , se c u rity III** , addi H ens, new s e rv ic e *. I n u r e d . M a ile r E le c trk la n J a m * * P aul. P I 1159 General Services 1 3!vTandT55i^iama^iaar^ wax. reel coating, at I repair* etc. F A L M aintenance 8 M 8 l * r 8 l 17B1. - R A IN B O W P A IN T IN O E X T 7 IN T . D rive w a y le a fin g , cem ent w o rk. D a n ie l D o km e r. 8 1 -0 * 9 . Senior Discount.________ Health A Beauty TO W ER 'S B E A U T Y S ALON FORMERLY Harriett * Beauty Nook. Ilf E. let Si-W-S741 Lawn Service Photography Addlflew s, C ut fern K itch e n *. SWMg A T rim , G utters, E a te rie r P etalla g A R eeling. Ph, 9 *9 IM *. T a y lo r B ro the rs L a w n and G arden S ervice R eside n tial and Cam m e rc le l w o rk. H a u lin g , garden p re p a ra tio n and a ll law n service. Free E tt. 8 1 9715. W e d d in g s P e r t r e ll i- C e m m e r I c e i/ ln d W e d d in g S pe cia l you keep the negatives 814171. Masonry Plastering/Dry Wall B E A L C oncrete I m an q u a lity o p e ra tio n . P a tio * , d riv e w a y * . P a y * M l T i l l Eves 8 7 181 S P E C IA L C O N C R ETE D R IV E W A Y S P A R R IN O A R E A S Si 00 per sq It com plete Includes e q uipm ent, la b o r, A m a te ria l* M in im u m 900 sq ft. O ver IS years t i p F ra * E»l C e n tra l F I* . C oncrete T re n t* , b h u i * r n e - u u . S W IF T C O N C R E T E F o o la r * . d riv e w a y *, pads, llo o rt, pools, A L L P h a s e s o t P la s t e r in g P la ste rin g re p a ir, stucco, herd c o t*, sim ula te d b ric k . 8 1 S9t] COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION Home Repairs A u s tin '! M aintenance P lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , e le c tric a l. p a in tin g , re m o de lin g 111 1414 C a rp e ntry a lte ra tio n s g u tte r w ork, p a in tin g , siding, porches, pa nos ale A sk lo r A rt H u b bl* ________ m i 7*1________ M aintenance o f a ll types C a rp e ntry, p a in tin g , plu m b in g ________ A e le c tric 111 *QM________ No |ob loo s m a ll. H om e re p a irs and re m o de lin g IS Y ears experience C a ll) » MAS Janitorial Services C h ristia n Ja m te n a l Service W e do com plete floors, carpets. Sawing Moving A Hauling e a s te rn E le g a n c e . F a n c ie s In F a b r k b y M l* D ressm aking. a lte ra tio n , etc. B y e p p t. B la o i* . E xp e rie n ced Seam stress w ill do a lte ra tio n s A custom te w in g o i a n y kin d No fob too b ig o r loo s m a ll R *a tr« te v M 7 _ 4 *0 9 :_ _ _ V an. License, end Insured Best jrlce8ntowt^80N^___^ ^uidjanaraUleanin^J^jtT^ Nursing Cara Landclearing OU R R A T E S A R E LO W ER L aka vie w N u rsin g C anter t i t E . Second $ 1 . San lo rd m e lt? C onstruction, tra s h wood hauled e lf end ra ke d F re e e stim a te * ________ 111 7*17 JT9 1711_________ L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T . B U S H O G IN G C L A Y A S H A LE. _____________ m i n i _____________ S pring cleaning ta r ty , senior c ltl tens 10% discount, p ic k up at d o o r. V e to ra n * a lto 10% dim count, m M l? 1**S711 Lawn Sarvict C O M P L E T E LA W N S E R V IC E PRO PERTY M AN AG EM EN T _____________ m i n i _____________ JO H N 'S LA W N C AR E Landscaping A M e in t Dependable Senior D iscount M l 8 * 9 . K IN O A SONS LA W N S E R V IC E E a rly F a ll Clean Up. 5M Special F a r A n y A v e r e g * Y a rd . 54*292*. L A M Law n C are S ervice M m . edge, tr im and haul C ontact L a * o r M a rk . 81-11*7 o r » 9 l * A R a ndy* Q u a lity L a w n S ervice C o m p le te to w n m e ln t o n a n c t. la n d sc a p in g ,cle a n u p s 8 1 * 7 1 * Roofing SIROOFINOSS HI I I'm A r t H ubble I do b a a u tltu l w ork I do new roots, ro o f leaks. I re p la ce o r re p a ir va lle y s, ro o ts vents, e tc. I w ill save you m oney 11 8 178. CheHJtww^reeEjUBrTIOS bWvtei ^ T e iM U e ^ ^ M a iT * w it k Painting C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H am a Im p re ve m a a t P a in tin g . C a rp e n try, S m all R e p a ir* I I Y « a r* E xperience. 8 1 7 *4 9 , C unningham and W ile p a in tin g . In te r fa r and t i l e r io r. Q u a lity brush end ro ll w o rk . 8 7 *4 1 0 * a F R E E E S T IM A T E * * Rhode* F e in tin g A ll T ype * IS Y rs E xp . I * H r. Phone 8 1 4 *1 1 . Paving A sp h a lt, d rive w a ys, p a rk in g lots. ate. V a ry reasonable G uaranteed. F re e e stim a te *. C e n tra l F ie . C oncrete M l t i l l . HUOCONCRETEANO P A V E M E N T M A R K IN O S IN C S p e c le llie In d riv e w a y s , p a tio *, s id e w a lks , cu rb s and g u tte rs , r e t a in i n g w e ll s , L ic e n s e d , bonded M I MIC F re e E s tim a te * 7 1 * s T appl kids. pets, lence, *400 Fee Ph 179 7700 la v On R ental Inc. R ealtor 1 B d rm ,, 1 b a th, d in in g room , very clean. *500 S ecurity. *400 m onth W ith separate ) B d rm a p l *550 m onth C all I I P M 8 1 *757 4 B d rm 7 b a th, fenced ya rd . C e ntral h e a l and a ir, ca rp e l, g a r a g e . L a k e M a r y B lv d G rovevfew 5440 per m onth plus deposit m 10*4 S'? r m s . appl. a ir. porch, kids *150 Fee Ph 8 9 7700 la v On R enfal Inc. R ta lto r 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent Lake M a ry 7 B drm , a ir , kids, no lease 51)5 M o Fee Ph 8 9 7700 la y On R ental Inc. Rea lto r Sanford 1 B drm . 7 bath, a p pli ances IM S per m o 1st Iasi and se cu rity S>9 4547_______________ 1 B drm I Bath, inside u tility room , c e n tra l a ir a n d h e a l, stove, r e fr ig e r a to r and d is h w a s h e r, disposal S ecurity deposit re q u ire d C all*54 4l44or *56 0317 1 B drm C redit check re q u ire d 5150 4 mo. 7470A Lake Ave 11 blocks west o l 17 H I 171 9155 J 's rm s appl. a ir. 5750M o Fee Ph 119 7700 Sav On R ental Inc. R aaltar CALL BART R E A L ESTA TE R E A LTO R Sprinklers/ Irrigation Irrig a tio n co n tro l re p a irs H em # and c o m m e rcia l G uaranteed 1 y e a r, m o n th ly s e rv le t ra te , m M l? M t STM Tree Service --------------- a a f I r e w o o o --------------S p i.tS .a c U d Seasoned Reas T rees d ow n 14 h r * 8 1 *1 7 1 F IR E W O O D E x p o rt Tree S e rvle t. C a ll Eves, a n d S atu rd a y 8 1 7 14 5 JO H N A L L E N LA W N A T R E E D ead Tree re m o v a l, brush h a u ling F re e estim a te s. C a llB I lM O le v e l C re d ite a ( JACKSON TR EE SERVICE M Y rv. Expertewc* 7 8 *1 1 1 L O R E N C 'IU P N O U T E R y ' ^ Free Pick Up A Delivery NOME BOAT-AUTO 8 1 1 8 » eO P E N IN O S A LE * Q u a lit y u p h o lit t r ln g 1S% o tt fa b ric th ru F e b ru a ry. 8 1 * 7 8 . t\ • f t T/ House a S aturday and Sunday • Feb 4th in d Stfl I * to 5 PM 197 M a rta Rd tV b a ry . E xe cu tive h idew ay. la rg e 7 b d rm . w it h f o r m a l d in i n g r o o m . I lr e p la t e tre e d d o u b le lo t, enclosed garage, lo ve ly panell >/ry, ,iu v * xiic h e n w ith c h e rry cabinets C O R R V R E A L T Y . 4*1 4TI9 *4* 5*17 4*1 *07* O w ner R e *Ito r A ls c . C ule 7 B drm . I S n e a r c h u rc h A school 177 79*7 Eves A weekend ______ S A C R IFIC E A pp ro x 111 500down Assum e m tg a t low in t ra te B a la n c e a p p r o x 51S.000 1 B d r m .. la r g e L R /D R a re a , kitch e n d in e tte ; 7 fu ll baths, just p a inted inside and out. like new CB, CH. e x tra Ige y a rd P rim e location In Santord A pprox 1700 sq ft under ro o t Totat p ric e 551.900 This o tle r lim ite d tim e o n ly O w ner 177 5707171 0057 S AN FO R D R E A L T Y R E A LTO R 1715174 _ A ft H rs 177 *954.171 41*5 Sanford Sonora South 1 B d rm . I ' i bath, cent heat and a ir A ll appliances, garage fenced F H A I ' i assum able m ortgage a v a il able P rin c ip a ls o nly 551.900 119 499*_____________ STEMPER AGENCY INC. O W N ER SAYS REOUCED This Could be the o p p o rtu n ity you have been w a itin g lo r T h is 1 B d r m .. 7 b a th h o m e h a s a G R E A T room lo r fa m ily tun Located on a b e a u tllu l lot on a q u iel cut de sac Was 545 000 now o nly 55* 000 D o n 't w a ll lo see th is G E N E V A ST JOHNS R iv e rlro n l 7 homes. Cent H A, fenced, la c u iii, boat dock, m uch m ore SI4J.VUU N ew ly licensed A axper lu ll t lm * re a l ts fa te salesmen needed. R E A L T O R 177 4991 W A N T E D TO R EN T between 70 and 40 acres o l pasture land STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS N EW S M Y R N A 5 \ down, no d o s Ing cost, d ire c t oceanfront. M edl le rra n e a n s ty le C ondo's and Townhouses C all a n ytim e Open 7 days a week Beachside R ealty R ealtor 904 477 1717 141— Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY L it Real E s ta te tfro k k r 2440 Sanford Ave 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 B R IC K HOME 1 B drm . 7 bath, la rg e lo t w oak trees M an y e xtra s 171 4574_________________ D a b a ry D e lto n a L is tin g Sales A pp ra isa ls F u ll Service R e a lly a CORRV R E A L T Y *4* *719 a E X T R A la rge 1 sto ry C olonial on I acre o l Oak trees A ll the a m tn l tie s p lus guesl a p l Best locale 1700 000 W M M A L IC IO W 5 K I R E A LTO R 171 79*1._________ F o r S al* b y ow ner 1 B d rm . I ’ j bath. Cent heal and a ir, land scaped in ground pool w ith large p a tio 1*7.500 777 4019 E ves INLAND REALTY, REALTY WORLD. 1 B D R M . 1 B A TH H O M E W IT H Pool |u *t In tim e fo r sum m er V A /F H A appraised a t *57.500. La ke M a ry school d is tric t Ask mg p rice 117.500 IN VE STO R S G reat S ta rte r H em el 1 B drm . I bath on 5 lots, large b e a u tllu l o a k Ir e e t d o t * to school, tra ile r on p ro p e rly rents to r 1750 per m onth O nly *47.MO * B D R M ., 1 B A TH la C ountry gives you p riv a c y yet good location. Access to W akiva R iv e r Above ground pool, and le n e td 549 *00 I * P R IV A T E ACRES 7 In posture. Ideal fo r M in i Ranch o r la rm irrig a te d w ith pond. 7 M o b il* Home Sites re n ls lo r >75 per m onth w orkshop re n t lo r 5100 per m onth sm a ll b u ild in g rants to r 5M m onth. 7 b d rm I bath house also Included *10.000 B E A U T IF U L H O M E near Bayhead Racquet Club E x tra la rg e le n e td lo t. t r u ll t r i a l , fa m ily room , w ith b ric k lirtp lc a . hu g * w orkshop (T tx l* ) U nique t r u n d le b a t h , p a d d l* Ia n s throughout 5*4 900 1 B D R M .. ] A A TH H O M E tacatad on scantc ro u tt L a rg * shad* t r e t * I f t w o o d e n la n c t d enclosed re a r y a rd Close lo School and P ark *49.900 W E H A V E tU Y E R S II W E N E E O L IS T IN O S It 323-3145 A lte r H ours M l M il 8 1 4711 a r > 8 14*7 f e r n FOR A L L YOUR R E A L E S TA TE N E E D S 323-3200 Upholstery 177 749* 119— Pasture lor Rent 1 B D R M ., 1 B ATH C U TE H O M E w ith lo ll o l room to expand C om pletely fenced, la rg e fa m ily ro o m , co u ld be used as ] r d b d rm .11*190 Home Improvement No jo b lo im a ll. M in o r A m a jo r re p a ir*. Licensed A bonded. 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent INC. IB To List Your Business... Dial 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 or 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 Additions A Remodeling x (HAT /p - Employment 323 5176 This Page Beam s W ith R eal O p p o rtu n ity * For _________ A ll w ho Read It__________ T R U C K IN G No exp e rie nce neces s a ry . F o r In fo r m a tio n c a ll: 1919 117*119; 19 1 91 1 7 *1)1 or I 919 117 0514. 1 M A M 7 JO P M M onday th ru T h u rsd a y ________ N EW L IS T IN G D riv e by 70$ B radshaw then c a ll to sea th is 1 B r l ' j bath hom e in e xce llen t lo ca tio n and p rice d a l o nly 519.900 o pen m Sanford's Sales leader WE L IS T A N D S ELL M O R E H OM ES TH AN ANY O N E IN NORTH S E M IN IO L E CO U N TY JUST L IS T E D 7 B d rm . I bath h a m * on earner loM A s Is condi Iron g re a l In v. p ro p e rty ! S ta rte r h o m e e r la r r e l lr e e t t O n ly 171.900 SUPER 4 B drm , 1 b a th hom e In convenient area, near schools and shopping. F lr t p la c t , DR. CHA. b u ilt ins, a ll on a shaded earner lo t. M uch m o ra l 541.000 IM M A C U L A T E 1 B drm . 7 bath home com pletely le n e td In a nice a r t * near schools I C itru s trees, aal In kitchen, F R , a r t a tew o l the e x tra s ! 5*9,900 E X E C U T IV E ESTATES. 1 B drm . 7 b lits ha m * In e xclusive Shadow Lake Woods Custom b u ilt, m a r b it lirtp la c a . In sunkan LR . A ll lha e xtra s, c irc u la r d r lv t . lush landscaping, an • tre e d earner let. Yours lo r IIM .M 0 . C O U N TR Y ESTATES. 1 B drm . J bath h e m * an I ' i acres, in L ik a M a ry l B a a u tltu l oaks and pines. C aty F P L , le v tly peel and p a ll* area and e ve ry fe a ture Insagln •h ie . Vau lt la v * i t la r 5175.M* a S AN FO R D I 4 A 4 * * l 1s A c r* C ountry h a m t s ilts . Oak, p in * same cleared A paved. I*% d a w n . 10 y r s . i l l ? V • G E N E V A OSCEO LA R D * 5 A cre C auntry tra c ts . W all treed an paved Rd. 70 \ Dawn. I I Y r t. a l 10%, Bond Money Available SUPER D U P E R D U P L E X E S ) Investors d a n 'l m is * those tw o 7 B d rm ., 7 bath u n it w ith a ll Its* a x l r a il B uy n tw -a n d ch o a st ca ln rsl Convenient re n ta l lace Han a ic e lla n t fin a n cin g , F H A . and V A I S ta rtin g a t IU .9 W . C all Red a r L in d a M organ, R /A s s a c la le i. A l 8 1 747*a r M l S IM ! CALL ANY TIM E 75*5 S P ark 322-2420 HALL 20/—Swap Corner 1 4 B drm 7 bath, garage workshop M id 50 s Foe Inc Reg Real Estate B ro ke r M l 4441. TOW NHOUSE 7 B drm . I ' i both. F R a ll appliances pool 547 000 By ow ner below appraisal 171 74*5 day 574 *171 Eves 1 B d r m , 7 bam fa m ily room , s c re e n p o rc h e a n l H A S prinkler system s, m any extras 551,000 O w ner w ill hold 7nd m ortgage 1 8 7471______________ 1 B drm , I ' i bath, fenced yard A lm ost new O w ner w ill deal 541 500 L o w C T M e P e tie l R ealty 47* 7414* 151— Investment Property / Sale N EW S M Y R N A 14* A cre * Includ ing lake Zoned B 4 and R 4. P erfect lo r todays type o l devel opm ent Located on busy S la t* Rd 4*. near K M a rt Shopping Center 1575 000 C all a n ytim e Open 7 days a week B e a c h ild * R eally R ealtor 904 47? t i l l . 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale Lo«gwood la * e M y rti# H ills Rd wooded lot. M It X 125 It 54000 down . b4lance lo suit Owner M l 1495 _______________ __ OSCEOLA RD 5 A cres M obiles OK H igh and d ry , perk le tte d Assum able m ortgage W allace C rest R ealty Inc. R ealtor M l >991 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Sale S AN FO R D SANDALW OOD I A l B drm a va lla b l*. R ealtor C a llM l 477 1*74 157-Mobile Homes / Sale D O U BLE W ID E on a Corner Lat. 1/2, CHA F a m ily room , fenced, shed Assume m ortgage Close to 17 92 *41.750 BOB M. BALL JR. PA, R e n te r___________________ 111-11 i t F a m ily Section of C a rriag e Cove For ta la b y ow ner. 1979. 11x51 5*900 M l 1301__________________ G R EG O R Y M O B IL E HOMES INC AREAS LAR G ES T E XC LU SIV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P alm Beach V illa G re e n lta l P alm Springs P alm M anor S la tla Key V A F H A F inancing IPS M l 5700 Large tg l In ad u lt p a rk. 2 bdr. 2 bath, den la rg * screened porch and u tility room . Low re n t in eludes sewer, w ater, rubbish and m ow ing 111.900 1 904 7 8 7790 New Homes sta rlin g a l *1995 Easy cred it and low dow n U n ci* Roys. Leesburg US 441 *04 717 0114 1979 B roadm ore 14.*0 2 B drm . 1 bath, C /H /A >1.500 down take over paym ents Days 111 MS4. eve M l 0147 159— Real Estate Wanted M B O R M HOUSE O RDUPLEXI ____________ 11144*1._____________ 163— Waterfront Property / Sale NEW S M Y R N A D ire c t Intercostal w a te rw a y Y o u r ch o ice o l 1 b e a u tllu l homes O n* boasts a b e a utllu l cedar deck another Is m inutes fro m the Inlet w ith a te rrific 1 sto ry view A nd last but not least, o n * Is on an a c r* w ith 7*0 F t. ot w a ter frontage and a pool D o n 't m in I h e it C a ll a n y lim e . O p e n 7 d a y s a week Beachside R e a lly R ealtor 904 417 1117 181— Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S , REPOSSESSED, reconditioned. Ire lg h l damaged From >99 Up Guaranteed N early New 1 I7 E 1st St 1717150 Cash lo r good used fu rn itu re L a rry 's New A Used F u rm lu ra M a rt 715 Santord Ave M7 4IM K en m o r# p arts, service, used washers 8 1 0 ** 7 M O O N E Y A P P LIA N C E S W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 U S E FIR S T ST 1 8 1*77 113—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Z E N IT H " C onsol* Color Television In w a ln u t cabinet O rig in a l price aver 1700, balance due 5195 o r paym ents 519 a m onth NO M O N E Y DOW N. W ith w ar ra tify Free Horn# T ria l no o b lig atio n 1*7 5194_____________ Good Used Televisions U S A nd Up M IL L E R S M llO v la n d o O r 1 8 0152 189—Office Supplies / Equipment Sanlord S la t* F a rm e rs ' M a rka l. IXO S F rench Avenue a ctin g a * •g a n t to r Southern F a rm e rs Inc. has m iscellaneous o ttic * supplies and equipm ent lo r M l* a l p riva te tre a ty b a g in n in g F e b ru a ry I, 1914. W eekdays Iro m I 00 A m . to 1 00 P m u n til to ld 1 8 17*1 MEME YOUR ~ S T E E L B U IL O IN O l Haw cle a r span surplus 2000 to 50 000 square ta e l. F ro m 8 41 a iq u a r* to o l to I 799 0717. Col Wet. "FULL SERVICE” LOCAL REALTOR WE PROVIDE a 100’s o l H om es lo r S al* through M u ltip le L is tin g • F H A A V A F ina n cin g • U nique M a rk e tin g P ro g ra m ■ • V a te r a n s l F H A B uyers • R ental M anagem ent • C areer In R aai E sla te • E «cel lent C om m issions "CALL US TODAY" 193—Lawn & Garden F IL L O IR T 4 TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SAND C la rk A H IM 8 1 7 1 0 0 .7 8 7 8 1 195-Machlnery/Tools I N Ford T ra c to r, w ith 1 _ hitch, buthh o g typ e m ow e r, bdx b la d e t e r m o v in g d ir t . A ll •x ca fta n t co ndition. 8 1 479* and O i IN I. TRADE 15 F I M oto r H o rn * co n version w ith d /e te i P aid 51*000 in O ct lake R eal Estate, boat, ca r C a ll G en* 177 M U _________ 211— Antiques/ Collectables F u rn itu re and re p a ir, s trip p in g and r tlln lth ln g . sta in in g , a ntiques a s p e c ia lity. M l 0*97 213— Auctions FOR E STATE o r C O M M E R C IA L A U C TIO N S C all A I A U C TIO N SER V IC E M l 4I9S______________ FOR E S T A T E C im ,T .* .'c iit o« R esidential A uctions A A pp /a is a lt C a ll D e ll’s A uctio n M l 5*70 219— Wanted to Buy W anted to Buy. A kin g t i l * bed tra m *. _____________ 8 7 A l l 7_____________ B aby B td t, S tro lle rs. C arsaats. P la y p e n s . E tc . P a p e r b a c k Baob*. 1 2 1 87 7 • 81-95*4_________ B U Y IN G U S. S IL V E R COINS P r t 19*4. p a ying 1550 00 cash to r tachStOO 00 In silv e r _____________M l 4445_____________ G O LD D IG G E R S, TWO Now b u yin g scra p gold and sliv e r and precious gem s A lto Estates and antiques W * m ake house c a lls C all *71 1754 o r com e to booth 74 Santord F I* * W orld P aying CASH lo r A lu m in u m , Cans. Copper. B rass. Lead N e w tpa per. Glass. Gold. S ilver K okom o Tool, 111 W l i t > 1 00 Sal * 1 173 1100 __ WE BUY A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S _____________ 171 7140 223— Miscellaneous A /C 74 000 B TU . h e a l A cool 1150 M in e le c tric range»7S __________ C all M l 1147__________ Gas Floor Furnace W ith Therm ostat 515 00 _________ C a ll 173 U 7 7 __________ M ens D ress P ants Sale 5* 99 A R M Y , N A V Y SURPLUS 310 Santor d A v *___________ 371 5791 M in k Stole, cham pagne, w o rn very tittle *400 M oulon. 1/4 length coal 5*0. long lo rm a l gowns. Ilka new . t i l * I I . I I . I l l each 8 7 S 7 W _________________________ P IA N O FOR SALE W a n te d R e sp o n sib le p a rty to a t t u m t sm a ll m o n th ly paym ents on spinet/console piano Can be te e n lo c a lly W r it * (In clu d e phone n u m b e r) C rrd it M anager, P O Box 571. B eckem eyer , IL *8 1 9 .___________________________ W adding Gown ru ffle s and la c * includes v e il and slip. s i. • New 5400, now 8 3 0 .8 1 111* a ll 7. You Can Stay A t H om e and Go to Town w ith E vening H e ra ld W ant A d s P la c e y o u r L o w c o i t C lassified Ad between I 00 5 M 1 8 7411 231— Cars Bad C redit? N o C rtd llT WE F IN A N C E N o C re d lt Check Easy T erm s N A T IO N A L A U T O SALES IM PS S anlord A ve 11) 4075 D e b a ry A u to A M a r in * Sales •c ro s s the r i v t r top o l h ill 174 H w y 17 n D ebary 444 *54* DODGE '72 A ulo. ru n t good. S700 dow n 5 P oint A u la S alts. 417 aft 17 8 . C all b e t o r a s . lll 1449. TO Y O TA C E L IC A '77 GT. L /b . auto. A /C . F M . re a r shade Come by and see It, d r lv t It. m ake o tte r 5 P oint A uto S alts. 417 Ott 17 91. C ell b tlo r e * . 8 1 14*9. TO YO TA C E L IC A 7 ? S T. s'speed good gas m ileage N IC E . M UST S E LL 5 P oint A uto S elo i 11? a lt H w y 17 92. C all b a lm * *■ M l u * t . WANTEDGOODUSEDCARS a C a ll Jack M a r lin 171 7900* W E F IH A N C E II n Toyota OK C o rra l U ttd C ars 8 1 181 19*9 M U S TA N G , second ow ner. 1*9 A /T , n e e d* p a ln l and m in o r th in g * R u m good. *1110 o r O B O 1971 B ulck L lS e b re Sport C oup*, needs m o to r, 11,700 8 1 8 4 4 ________________________ 1971 Ford F 150 4x4 P ic k up Short bed Needs body w o rk Runs real strong >1150 Cash H u rry t H u rry I H u rry t 8 ***M a rW 9 )W 1910 T o y o ta C o ro lla 5 sp e e d , m an u a l A M F M AC Good con d ltto n 54500 F irm . C a ll M l * * 4 l '7 0 M e rc u ry Station Wagon. R u n t good *450 Gena M l MTS '71 Chavy C aprice SW. PS. PB, A /C . A M /F M stereo. 1100 New Transm ission C a ll 8 1 4*09. 74 B ulck O rlg le n l Landau a ir , ll ll , c r u lie , A M /F M s te re o , ru n s e xce llen t. M l 55*0______________ '79 P O N TIA C S U N B IR O , 1500 00 down lakes o ve r p a ym e nts at S I171I o r 8 .5 00 cash 1 8 1 7 8 *M V alksw egon R abbit, fu e l Injec lio n , a ir, ra d io , a ic a lla n t condi lio n . 8 .5 00 tlr m A sk lo r B ill or B arb, day o r n ig h t M l 8 7 * 235—Trucks / Buses/Vans T ru c k IN * GMC I* t l. a lu m in u m box. good lo r pro d u ce Runs greai.81 5504________________ I N I C 10 P icku p C hevy V e ry n k a , a c y l s tra ig h t stick , tra ile r h itc h . ^JopgjjattlnjUjINJjnSM^ 237—Tractors/Trailers S T O R A G E T R A IL E R S F O R R E N T . 190 A m o n th Spaclal y e a rly ra ta M l 7 X 0 241—Recreational Vehicles/Cam pers It V . 'S W A N T E D On C onsignm ent W t h a ve c u s to m e r* w a itin g . P lease c a ll u sl *1* R V C enter O u tle t * 1 * A u to S a la t. 17* Sam oran. C asselberry F la _____________8 1 8 9 * _____________ I I C L E A N U SE D R .V .'S R .V. SALES HW Y *4 NEW SMYRNA 1-411 95 7S 243—Junk Cars Far FREE MAMET ANALYSIS KISH REAL ESTATE 323-5774 321-0041 141— Homes For Sale 191-Building Materials ORIFTWOOO VILLAO E ON LAKE M A R Y BLVD. 118 FRENCH A V I Monday, Jan. 30, ITS*—3B till iNt Alton ISII INSIirt ■i| m1 e lY a u r Hama REALTO R Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 141— Homes For Sale l W N E Y V nJL, FEE PAID E N G IN E E R IN G SEC............ 1700 A Top notch com pany needs your good o llce s k ills if you are a ca re e r secretary looking lo r a changa 'c a ll us! L arge West G e rm a n Com pany expands to Sem inole County. Key positions to be fille d TtiE JJ0MIPER$ ACE FANTASIZING) MA$TEn L,; ' E ^ A90JT ATTAINING FINANCIALy H£JJE? Yu!". SECURITY THRtfLkSH XJU! r ^ P U W N Al'. P.\v 16 ^ H A K - K A F F . '- A S WHICH LE6 OF YCb * PANT$ 10 PUT ch n;, MASTER OF "THE HCU5E, ~~ ' e- ~ r can ' t let you PREY CN PEOPLE 'PUT RELAH! I AIN’T RKrs.h WHC ARE-ER, AH>MARTHAS CCCKIN’ E C O H O M IC M L Y TO6RAB BEER J/KJ ILLITERATE/ PRINKERS <V.%- Sell s ta rte r fie ld re p exp e rie nce n e e d e d / c o . car and expenses e ic b e n e fit*! O E N E R A L O F F IC E ..... U t l U l l t l t E le c tric a l su p p ly kn o w le d g e a help p e rso n a lity and secretary s k ills lands th is one BY-SERIOUSAPPLICANTS O ffice nurse* needed lo r busy F /P E x p e rie n c e In p h y s ic ia n s of lice -h o s p ita l a p lu s S ta rt sa la ry S I.000 a m o n th , p lu s I r l n g t b e n e fit* Q u a lifie d need o n ly a p p ly 904 77S 7500 A sk fo r H e id i P A R T -T IM E PHOTOCOPY W ork at area h o sp ita l F le x ib le daytime hours. Write M E O IC O P Y S ervice. In c., Box *90 St P etersburg. F I H i l l o r phone I t ] 1 8 740* a lte r 7 lo r a p p lica tio n _____________________ P hone O p e ra to rs n e e d e d Im m ediate openings Good pay and hours Bonus plan, no e xp e rl ence C all a lte r 17 noon 17191*0 PROCESS M A IL A T H O M E I >75 M p er h u n d re d ! N o e x p e rie n c e P a rt o r fu ll tim e S ta rt Im m e d i a ie ly D e t a i ls s e n d s a lt addressed stam ped envelope to C R I MO P O 45. S tu a rt F la 11491___________________________ R E C E P T IO N IS T FR O N T DESK T yping, phone N ever a Fee ___T E M P /P E R M 774 114* OUR BOARDING HOUSE "__________with Major Hoople ■ ALES xSrflk VVR IlbEP I i*4**f*«*x****»*f*ti*|t*»**M i*m fc*ni 100'SOF I0BS! ENTHUSIASM! DETERMINATION! pgsinmiBEit n s F u ll o r P a rt lim e M anagem ent T ra in e e s . W a te r P u r ific a tio n System s of C e n tra l F lo rid a ____________ 1*5 8 1 1 _____________ G irl F rid a y . E xperience re q u ire d . Typin g and g eneral o tllce p ro cedures 111 1300________________ 71— Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted M e* nirVY 17 91 2 0 1 -H o rs e s UFEIIENCED HOOf TRIMMING C all A H er 5 P M .__________ 8 1 * 8 1 N O R IK S B O A R D I O . Otluxa stalls, partial board. 5*5 mo Ph 000524 Leave message B U Y JU N K C A R S A T R U C K S F ro m n o lo *50 o r m ore C a ll M l 1 * 2 * 8 1 8 ) 1 TO P D o lla r P a id *#r Junk A Used ca rs, tru c k s A h eavy e q u ip m e n t ___________ 18 5*90____________ W E P A Y TO P O O L L A R FO R J U N K C ARS A N O TR U C K S CBS A U T O P AR TS . 193 *505. �***** B L O N D IE 4B — E vening H erald, S an lo rd, F I. MB. BUMSTEAD, ' q YOU 8HOUUOGET B U T YOU JU S T C U T MY HAIR DAY BEFORE by Chic Young M o nd ay, Jan. 10, 1994 across I Summer lime (abbr) 4 More competent I K N O W ...B U T AAV PRICES ARE GOING UP TOMORROW 9 Young eocielite.lor ehort £VS I HAPPY CHlLFPShl AT PLAY...PEOPLE OF ALL RACES W ORKING ■r p s e t ^ e r . . . b u s v F A C T O R IE S W IT H N O P O L L U T IO N ... by A rt Sansom THE BORN LOSER by Bob Montana ARCHIE Answtr to Prtvious Purrle mFlorida Swamp grass Viper Hawaiian volcano. Mauna Certal gram Lit up Sarcastic grin 01 God (Lat) Icons Dentist's degree (abbr) Lair Suckle Month (abbr) Compass point Tidbit Electrical unit 7 " w; i 0 H ■0 J o , l o T 0 VI L■ -L 0 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring., by Howie Schneider E E K A MEEK WHAT EXACTLY IS W R \ fa r r m AFFILIATION? J --------------- MILITAKJT A CCKJW SEP... ,_________ / 1 I POUT KU01U WHAT TO HECK THEVEE SAY/WG, BUT g I'M GOUDA HAVE-IDDEFEUD 1 TO TO DEATH THEIR RIGHT TO W IT ! , L. ^ ---X q - ^ J U I T S F IV E yo u w e N o CONSIDERATION.. M R. SM ALL! W HERE H AVE y o u B E E N ? (T 5 : by Hargreaves & Sellers M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS Owe**— k i d * " L I T H IN K 't o u o w e m e & M E G O fZ T O F E X P L A N A T IO N ! C e * v \ lN G H<RV\E , A T T H tS T W V O F N IG H T o 'c l o c k . . . yo u HAVE W R WATCH O N U P S IP E ptPWNJ.-OKAY? HALF-PAST ELEVEN!! J l/so by Stoffel A Helmdahl BUOS BUNNY ONE O P VOUR FLE A S H A S A D IS L O C A T E D HOPPER- XDU'RE A LUCKY CAT. -THE X-EAvS S H O W X X I CAME 1HB3UGH THE A/TO ACCIDENT WITHOUT A/W SERIOUS INJURIES. eyes •* a new n t Blood Pressure Pills Not Forever o A A O Z E0 Dr. Lamb addressed envelope for It to me. In care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - I read all the fine print on prepared foods because monosodium glutamate affcc. I feel as though I have tight armor around my body. The tenseness may last all day. then suddenly I'm "free" again. I'm sure other people are affected this way and don't realize w hat's causing their discomfort. Why do they put MSG In so many ? DEAR READER - If MSG affects you. It's wise to avoid It. But I must tell you It’s simply a sodium (the same sodium In tabic salt) and glutamic acid, an amino acid found In many proteins that wc cat. It's a pcrfecatural product. It has been used by the masses of the world for centuries. The fact that II affects you docs not mean MSG Is dangerous or should not be used, any more than t o m a t o e s s h o u l d be banned because some p e o p l e h a v c t l o n s to tomatoes. Early studies casting doubt on the safety of MSG were not confirmed by later studies. But like any other food, there arc some people who arc Intolerant to It. When that occurs, avoid It. although that Is sometimes hard to do. Send your questions to Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. Sew York.S.Y. 10019. WIN A T BRIDGE heart, but had to win the second one. Then he ran off five diamond (ricks and tried the spade finesse, since he saw no olher way lo get his ninth (rick. The finesse lust and the de­ fenders had discarded well, so he went down one.” Oswald: " If he had counted, he would have seen that he could get a second trick from Ihc heart suit. He could tell that the fourth-best heart lead left East with two hearts higher than the five. One was the king. The oilier was sure to be the 10 or nine, since If West held Q-10-9 with one to three smaller ones, he would have made the standard leud of the 10." Jim: "If South had done this counting, he would simply have won the first heart and led back his Jack to estab lish dum m y's eight of hearts as his ninth trick." Oswald: "West might com plicate th in g s for South by leading a spade at t r i ck t h r e e , but dum m y's eight would force East's king, and the queen of spades would be his ninth trick. In all probability South would collect a 10th one some­ where." by Jim D avit by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST h 0 177 6‘N7 T7 t s 0 j> DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm taking blood pressure ■ □x □ a nE pills. Including Inderal and 7 O□ i Mu □ A_ R T » Dyazlde. I'm also about A 1 oi 0 y Dw N A y [C<i 100 pounds overweight. Ni E E [P<■ l ! s s'a l i TV T ?J E I’m trying to lose weight, but l’m having a hard 40 Greek epic t0 Deserve time. Once you get on high poem 11 Black hole blood pressure pills, do 19 Army duty 46 In debt you ever gctofl? (abbr) 48 Measure ol DEAR READER - Yes. 21 Shoestring type many people on blood 23 Polar lights 49 Tallies DOWN pressure medicine even­ 24 Robe 50 Horse tually get off. A report S!«wma!v1y 25 Marine derives (sl 1 invasion day 26 City in from last year's scientific 28 Something re­ 51 Poetic unit Pennsylvania 53 Novelist Evening in markable (sl | sessions of the American 27 Medical 30 Ruminants’ ne­ Italy Heart Association made Ferber look-alika cessities picture (comp this point. As many as half 54 Esau's country Paul, (or one 34 Hockey great wd) the people who were tak­ 55 Invitation re­ Sleeping Bobby ____ 29 Sola lace sponse (abbr) ing high blood pressure 35 Winged god 31 Celestial bear 36 Eire e ent before 32 Dives 58 Two singers pills did not need to con­ First woman 37 Italian 59 Gold (Sp) tinue after a period of Playad anew 33 Crisp cookie greeting 60 Lysergic acid time. 38 City in Alfact (2 39 Upon diethylamide Norway There arc many reasons wds) 41 Saratoga for this. One. of course. Is 7 8 10 11 9 4 5 6 t 2 3 that people change their lifestyle and lose weight. 14 13 12 I'm glad to hear you're making an effort to elimi­ 17 16 IS nate that excess body fat. because that Just may be 20 21 19 18 the ticket to improving your overall health. It may 24 23 22 lower your blood pressure enough that you might be 30 31 32 33 29 28 25 26 able to discontinue the ■ " ■ medicine. 34 I think the most Impor­ - 11 1 1 1 " tant thing people can do ,0 39 38 37 for high blood pressure Is ■ *' ■ lo get rid of excess body 42 fat. In my opinion, (hat's 1 45 1 44 more Important than con­ 48 45 « _ ■ L trolling salt Intake. A sensible exercise program 53 54 55 49 50 51 that Includes walking may ■ ■ “ 61 help you lose weight. 57 58 59 60 56 However. 1 w ouldn't 64 63 82 want anyone to stop tak­ ing medicine without his 67 66 65 doctor's permission. Let your d decide If you should continue your blood pre­ ssure medicine or not. I'm sending you the Health Letter 15-8. Your Vital Blood P ressure, which will explain to you what Is Important and what is safe for you. Others who want this TOUR BIRTHDAY unavailable to one who Issue can senccnts with a l ong, s t a mp e d , selfJANUARY 31.1984 needs assistance. There are strong CANCER (June 21-July possibilities you'll have 22| There Is a possibility more Involvements this you may leave too much coming year that bring up to chance for your own you before the public. good today. F,robab!llt!es Always conduct yourself could prove to be unrelia­ In ways that will enhance ble allies. your Image. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) N O R TH AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- An old Issue which caused ♦ AQ9 Feb. 19) There Is a chance friction in your household V97 4 2 that you are presently may surface again today. ♦ A3 2 spending too much time Strive to treat It more ♦ 10 6 4 on goals which may not tactfully this time. WEST EAST gratify you once they are VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. ♦ J 32 ♦ K 9 71 VQI65J attained. Rcchcck your 22) Even t hough co ­ YK 10 ♦ 96 ♦ 1095 targets. What's In store for workers may do things ♦ Q 97 ♦ K9 5 J you where your work or that displease you today, SOUTH career Is concerned Is re­ try to look the other way. ♦ 10 5 4 vealed In A q u a riu s 's Caustic remarks or criti­ YAJ Astro-Graph for the year cism could create serious ♦ KQJ74 ahead. Mall $1 to Astro- problems. ♦ AJ2 Graph. Box 489, Radio LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. Vulnerable: Neither City Station. N.Y. 10019. 23) Be a trifle more securi­ Dealer: South PISCES (Feb. 20-March ty-conscious than usual West North E a it South 20) Others may find you w h e r e y o u r p r i z e d I NT difficult to please today possessions are concerned Pan Pan I NT Pan because of your reluctance today. Carelessness may Pan to honestly express what Invite loss or theft. Is really disturbing you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. Open up a bit. 22) Being too Insistent ARIES (March 21-April upon doing things your Opening lead: Y& 19) S c re e n c a re fu lly way today can cause persons with whom you frustrations. Handle with associate today. Avoid tolerance conditions that By Oswald Jacoby being too closely Identified Inhibit your Independence. and Jam ea Jacoby with one who Is always SAGITTARIUS (Nov. Oswald: "Let's spend a stirring up trouble. 23-D ec. 21) Ac t i ons week on counting. There TAURUS (April 20-May motivated by spite or a is the count to 13. repre­ 20) Objectives Important desire to get even with senting the number of to you may not be of equal another will backfire and tricks and the number of Interest to your compa­ leave you worse ofT than cards In each suit. More nions today. They could when you begun. Important Is the C of dissuade you from your C A PR IC O R N (D ec. ARCH, which stands for goals. 22-Jan. 19) On occasion counting w inners and GEMINI (May 21-June your better Judgment has losers." 20) Normally you're the deserted you and you’ve Jim: "Here Is a three type who tries to be been too generous to the no-trump contract. When helpful. However, today wrong people. This might South played the hand, he you might pretend to be be one of those days. carefully ducked the first GARFIELD 12 Condentation 13 Feeling of resentment 14 Boat gear 15 Jackie s 2nd husband 16 More strange 17 Three (prefn) IB Tugs 20 lengthwise 22 School orgam ration (abbr) 24 Genetic by M ort W alker material (abbr) 25 Amphetamine BEETLE BAILEY <2 Islands m o v ie -try moot A FStBNPtY I V * T H A r W A N T * n ' v* v * "Y e n t l tfu " ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS by Ltonard S tarr by T. K. Ryan ^ +- �76th Year, No. 141-Tuesday, January 31, 1984-Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Evening Herald—(USPS 481 280)—Price 20 Cenls R e p o rt: E D B A M om ent To R em em ber F r o m It 's a m e llo w m o m e n t fo r C h r is ty M . H a r p as th e m e d ia c e n te r a t C a s s e lb e r r y E le m e n t a r y S c h o o l, w h e re he s e rv e d as p r in c ip a l fo r 21 y e a r s , is n a m e d in h is h o n o r. S u p e rin te n d e n t o f S c h o o ls R o b e rt H u g h e s w a s on h a n d to d e d ic a te d th e c e n te r a n d a " H a r p M e d ia C e n te r " p la q u e w a s u n v e ile d . H a rp g a v e 28 y e a r s to e d u c a tio n , m o s t o f th e m in S e m in o le C o u n ty a n d w o rk e d e s p e c ia lly h a r d to g e t th e m e d ia c e n te r fo r C a s s e lb e rry E le ­ m e n ta r y . H a r p u rg e d th e s tu d e n ts n o t to be a f r a id o f th e c e n te r, b u t to m a k e use o f It b e c a u s e It Is th e re fo r th e m . T h e fo u r th a n d f if t h g ra d e c h o ru s s a n g a m e d le y o f Ir is h tu n e s in h is h o n o r d u r in g th e c e re m o n y F r id a y in th e a u d ito r iu m . Free Pets Plan Irks Humane Society “ A n y w h ite trash , frtjirk tr a s h a n d yellow trash can go to Animal Control and get a free animal, which they cannot afford to care for — to say nothing of their inability and reluctance to do so!" The Adopt a Pet program Is run by J a m e s W. Dever J r . of Casselberry, owner and gencrul ma n a g e r of Cl urk Chrysler* Plymouth. The program operates in conjunction with the county's Animal Control Division. Dever said he found Mrs. Wolk's letter offensive and at least one of the 338 persons who adopted petsthrough his program said she resented It. Gloria Eagleton. of Osteen, who adopted two dogs through Devcr's program Dec. 3). said she resented the implication that the people who adopted pets through the program were "trash" and did not take care of the animals. In her letter. Mrs. Wolk said "I ■peak for the Humane Society of Seminole County when I say this dog givc-a-way has been a ‘thorn in our sides' ever since It began." She said most of the animals adopted were condemned to "miserable lives under deplorable living conditions." She said Monday that while her G o lf C o u r s e Htrald P h o to by J»<pu» Brund By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Humane Society President Helen Wolk wants to see controls put on a program that picks up the tab for pet adoptions from the Seminole County Animal Control shelter. In a l et t er to C om m ission Chairman Sandra Glenn. Mrs. Wolk Indicates It is her belief that people who do not have to pay for pets don't take care of them. Under the program, financed by a local car dealer. Mrs. Wolk says C a m e 'Any w hite trash, black trash and yellow trash can go to Anim al Control and get a free anim al, which they cannot afford to care f o r - t o say community who adopted the pets during these times are. "Each and every one of us have a cause thai we believe In to some degree. The prolonged life and humane treatment of animals Just happens to be mine. There are many pet organizations to which I have contributed In the past. In­ cluding the Seminole County Humane Society. Unfortunately. In the future, the Humane Society will not be one of them. Their policies n o th in g o f t h o l r In a b ility • m i p o lit ic s p re v e n t m e fro m d o in g so. I feel a h u m a n e so c ie ty s h o u ld and reluctance to do so!' try to find ways to adopt pets, not to look for ways not to.” He said he was planning to operate the program again this year unless prohibited by the county commission. Dever paid the costs of all animals adopted at the county's Animal Control Center during the months of April and December. 1983. The cost. Including one donated nineunit cat cage, totalled 919,000. It costs $44 to adopt a female dog and 934 for a male dog. Cats cost 931 for a female and 921 for a male. The cost Includes a rabies shot, steriliz­ ing. and a county license. At the humane society, the cost for adopt­ ing a dog Is 940 and for a cat 920. Dever said he donated the money to the Animal Control shelter rather than to the humane society because of the politics of the society. "I don't think all of the (society's) members are aware of the policy of politics in the humane society. I felt more comfortable giving my money to animal control." Dever said. Mrs. Wolk added that the pet a d o p t i o n c a mp a i g n se c u re d "publicity for his car dealership." a point Dever denies. See PETS, page 2A Helen W olk, H um ane Society P resid en t choice of words In what she thought would be a private letter to the commissioner was poor, only people who are what the word Implies would get upset. Dever reponded Jan. 20 to Mrs. Wolk's comments In a letter also to Chairman Glenn and in a letter to all of the 338 adopted pel owners. He wrote: "Mrs. Wolk seems to wish to convey to you and the Board that every animal adopted through Animal Control during the "Adopt A Pet" campaign ended up con­ demned to u miserable life under deplorable living conditions. I feel It would be aappropriate to let those pet owners who wish to respond on behalf of their pets and themselves to do so. "I found her letter personally offensive, as my wife and I adopted two animals during the campaign; and we do not consider ourselves to be In the classes of the human race she alludes to any more than we believe any other family In the 7 * 1 , H »f «id Photo by D tono Jordon R o b e rt E a g le to n , 15, o f O s te e n , w it h 1 6 -m o n th -o ld H e id i, s ittin g , a n d 4 -m o n th o ld B a n d it. B o th d o g s w e r e a d o p te d b y M r . a n d M rs . C . L . E a g le to n th r o u g h th e fr e e " A d o p t A P e t " p r o g r a m . By Donna Eatea Herald Staff W riter EDB contamination of six of seven Sanford city wells at the Mayfair Golf Course was a direct result of the application of the pesticide to the property In August, last year, and possibly In prior years and “a considerable amount of the con­ taminant still is present at high levels.” This was the conclusion of a study commissioned by the city and Its consulting engineers, Conklin, Porter & Holmes, and conducted by Envi r onment a l S ervices and E n g i n e e r i n g I nc. ( ESE) of Gainesville.. Early speculation was that the wells could have been contaminated from EDB applications at orange groves miles away. The research firm called a “reasonable alternative" q^tion ordered by City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles a month ago whereby new casing has been forced Into Well 3, the least contaminated well at the golf course In an attempt to by-pass the ethylene dlbromlde contami­ nated portion of the soil and the upper layer of the aquifer at a cost of about $17,000. Water samples were taken from the rehabilitated Well 3 last Friday and sent to the firm's laboratories for analysis. The city expects a report back from those tests late today or Wednesday. If the work has removed the source of the EDB contamination from Well 3. Knowles expects to use the same method to bring the other five contaminated wells back on line. The firm's report says: "Extend­ ing the casings in the (six contami­ nated) wells and drilling Into a deeper zone Is a reasonable alternative, provided that the upper cone in the Floridan Aquifer, that contains the EDB ts cased oft. that the upper and lower zoned arc found to be effectively separated by relatively Impermeable layers, and that the (city) water treatment plant can process raw water obtained completely from the deeper zone.” the report said. The firm's hydrology specialists also answered the question of why Well 5 at the golf course has remained free of EDB. The report says Well 5 obtains Its water from a deeper zone than the other wells. In test wells drilled at Mayfair, the firm found EDB in all parts of the shallow aquifer, concluding that the EDB migrated downward. The study also answers the ques­ tions of some scientists about whether EDB could have migrated so rapidly through the soil from Its applications on the golf course for the purpose of killing nematodes In the soil last summer. "The rate of downward migration has been rapid, considering the relatively short length of time since the confirmed application” in July and August, the report admits, while insisting its studies show that's exactly what happened. To the reported conjecture that the contamination reached the wells through a filled former sinkhole on the property, the report says "groundwater flows away from the sinkhole area rather than toward It." It also notes that relatively low concentrations of EDB was found In the monitor wells adjacent to the sinkhole. "It Is likely that EDB will continue to move downward Into the Floridan Aquifer for a long time and the contamination of wells open to the upper part of the acqulfer will be a persistent problem." the report says. The drilling of new wells at the Hidden Lake Park Is also a reason­ able alternative, the firm says. Computer-Based Management Alternative To Proposition 1 Computer-based management is the way to save money and promote efficiency, not the (ax-cutting Pro­ position 1. That's what Assistant Seminole County Administrator Jim Easton recommended to a special county committee looking into the efTect the passage of Proposition 1 would have on local government. Last month, the committee re­ ported that Seminole County. Its seven cities and the local school board would lose about 948 million during the first year if the proposed c o n stitu tio n al a me n d me n t Is approved In the November election. Proposition 1. also known as Amendment 1 and the people's choice amendment, calls for state, county, cities and school boards to cut taxes and fees back to 1980-81 levels, limiting annual Increases of 5 percent unless approved by the voters In a special election. The committee will report its findings on cost savings and effi­ ciency at a meeting of the Council of Local Governments in Seminole County at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the S c h o o l Bo a r d of f i ce. 1211 Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford. While warning that cost savings takes from one to five years to fully implement and often requires "up front" expenditures of money. Easton told the group that "com­ puter-based management" can br­ ing about both cost saving and efficiency. He said the county has put many functions on the computer that used to be done manually, such as billing and financial accounting. Easton said the county is review­ operation und avoid duplication of facilities." Easton said. The county also has an "Incentive program" whereby employees who produce more than the average in the fleet management section are financially rewarded. He cited as an exampl e a mechanic who docs a brake Job in one hour when two hours' labor is the norm. He said the employee. If his labor is Judged to be quality work, would be rewarded. —Donna Estes ing Its comprehensive land plan to sec whether the cost of growth Is beyond the ability of government to fund. He also suggested Joint purchas­ ing of Items among the county and city governments as another way of saving m oney. Pointed to In particular was the savings of 91 million by the county using the same architect for all four new planned fire stations. And as for the station in Altamonte Springs, whloh will be used by both the county and the city, "this will reduce costs of Another Marine Dies In Beirut; Base Fortified By Steve Hegey BEIRUT. Lebanon |UPI) - U.S. Marines fortified defenses around their Beirut airport base today, fol­ lowing a day of fighting that left one American serviceman and five other people dead. A spokesman for the Marines said the troops were beefing up defenses to guard against a repeat of the shelling and sniping that engulfed their base Monday. A Marine was killed In the fighting that began In the morning and by afternoon exploded Into a ferocious assault from Moslem rebel positions around the 1.200 U.S. troops at the airport. l East envoy Donald Rumsfeld headed to D am ascus for talks on the Lebanese crisis with Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Halim Khaddam. "We continue to discuss the same issue which is quite complex." Amer­ ican official Richard Murphy told reporters in the Syrian capital. "We are searching for the best ways to ensure peace between Lebanon, Syria and Israel. This is the main topic." Rumsfeld reportedly was heading to Israel Tuesday, while Murphy planned to stay in Damascus for more discussions. Marine spokesman MaJ. Dennis Brooks said the new fighting began The Marine, whose name was not immediately released, was the 259th American servicem an killed In Lebanon since U.S. forces arrived 17 months ago. Three Marines were wounded, bringing to 131 the number of Americans wounded In Beirut. • Two Lebanese soldiers and three civilians died in the fighting around the capital Monday, official Beirut radio and police sources said. Three other Lebanese soldiers and between 30 and 60 civilians were reported wounded. The battling Monday, the first major clash involving the Marines since Jan. 15. erupted as U.S. Middle * with an artillery barrage from south of the Marine base from suspected Druze Moslem positions In the Shouf mountains. The Marines responded with tanks, mortars and machine guns, he said. Shiite Moslem rebels in Beirut's southern suburb of Hay cl Sullom said they then struck at Marine emplacements. Shiite Moslem rebels In Hay cl Sullom. one of Beirut's poor southern slums on the northern and eastern edge of the airport, said they fired back "In self-defense" after the Marines and Lebanese army began firing at them. The Marines had no comment on l the Shiite charges and could not Immediately say from which direc­ tion the attack came that killed the American soldier. "The U.S. Marines stationed near Beirut airport started shelling Hay el Sullom. using all sorts of weapons without mercy, hitting children and school buses." said a statement by Amal. the Shiite militia. "We reiterate that the southern suburbs and the mountains are always ready to respond to any call, be it peace or war." Amal said. With rockets and mortars crashing around the main terminal, officials t'.osed Beirut airport temporarily. TO D A Y A c tio n R e p o rts ......... A rou n d The C lock... .......4A B rid g e ......................... C a le n d a r..................... C la s s ifie d s ................. C o m ic s ........................ C ro ssw o rd ........................ 66 D ear A b b y ........................ jq D r. L a m b ............ E d ito r ia l.............. F lo rid a ................. H oroscope........... H o s p ita l............... N a tio n ................... P eople............................. i a S p orts................... T e le v is io n .................. 'jij �IA - E v e n in g H e ra ld , Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Jan. 3 1 ,1 ft4 Chemical 'Castration For Upjohn Heir 1 NATION KALAMAZOO. Mich. |UPI| — Both the defense and prosecution will appeal a Judge's sentence that an Upjohn pharmaceutical company heir Ire "chemically castrated" by an Upjohn drug for raping his stepdaugh­ ter. Roger Gauntlet!, 41. was ordered Monday to take the drug Dcpo-Provera to suppress his sex drive during u five-year probation period, the first year of which is to be spent in the Kalamazoo County Jail. Judge Robert L. Borsos. who also fined Gauntlett S25.000. said studies Indicate the drug keeps sex offenders from repeating their crimes. Borsos said the studies indicated some men are oversexed, "like a furnace that overheats a house if the thermostat Is set loo high." He said he read a magazine article In late December about Dcpo-Provcra that Indicated the drug can "lower the thermostat on people such as Mr. Gauntlett." Prosecutor James Grcgart said he was not convinced about the drug's effectiveness and would appeal. IN BRIEF Agent Orange Bill Sent To The Senate WASHINGTON |UPI| —A compromise plan lo provide benefits lo veterans who blame their tirallh problems on exposure to Agent Orange or radiation has been sent lo the Senate after winning easy House approval. The cost of the benefits the bill authorizes is estimated at about $5 million a year through 1988. The bill also would provide benefits for veterans who were exposed lo radiation during nuclear weapons tests In Nevada or the South Parifir or who were assigned to In Hiroshima or Nagasaki shortly after those Japanese cltln were struek by the first two atomic bombs. In the ease of Agent Orange, the bill would provide temporary disability or death allow­ ances lo veterans who suffer from one of three specific conditions: soft-skin sarcoma, a liver condition known as PCT or a skin condition known as ehloracne. The same benefits would be available to veterans who were exposed to radiation and later suffered from cancer of the thyroid, leukemia or a bone marrow disease known as polycythemia vera. W a t t F o r In T h e Refunds Sought From AT&T WASHINGTON (UPI) —Two consumer groups are suing the Federal Communications Com­ mission to force the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. to make nearly $600 million in refunds for overcharges on phone calls and rqulpmqrt. in Its'suit, the Consumer Labor Energy Coalition asked the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Monday to make the commission order AT&T to pay $500 million to customers who were overcharged for their home telephones before the Bell System breakup. The FCC ruled in November 1982 that Western Electric had charged the local phone companies loo much for the equipment and that the money must be refunded to ratepayers, who paid for the mistake. The agency failed to follow up. and last fall, eight citizen organizations representing millions of members filed a petition with the FCC seeking the refunds. The commission never responded to the petition, a coalition spokesman said. The new $7.5 million middle school planned for the Lake Mary area will probably be built at a 25-acre site In The Crossings, a residential development south of Lake Mary Boulcvurd near In­ terstate 4. The site backs up to the campus of Lake Mary High School which fronts on Longwood-Lakc Mary Road. Architects Leonard and Baugh of DeLand have already been selected for the new school expected to be SPRINGFIELD. III. (UPI) - John Reilly says he must have a guardian angel. Police are certain II Is in the form of a plastic pocket comb. Reilly, 75. was one of two men wounded slightly Monday when a man opened fire with a rifle from the second story window of a west side c o m p le te d In tim e fo r th e o p e n in g of classes In September. 1985. ac­ cording lo Benny Arnold, assistant comb clipped onto Reilly's breast pocket and struck him in the arm. After the gunfire, the gunman fatally shot himself, police said. Police Field Commander Donald McCarty said the man's name would not lie released until relatives had been notified. < NATIONAL REPORT: A storm that poured 10 inches of snow across the Midwest like feathers from "10.000 goose down pillows" blustered Into New England today and cold air following behind It dropped temperatures 'below zero In northern Michigan. Snow swept from eastern Tennessee and Ohio through West Virginia and {Pennsylvania into Maine. Early today It was minus 7 at ’Saull Sle. Marie. Mich., and minus 2 at Alpena. Mich., with readings In the single digits from eastern Minnesota across northern Wisconsin. Three Inches of fresh snow ;covered the Catskills in New York and the Berkshlrcs In Iwcstern Massachusetts by midnight. Forecasters warned up to 10 inches of snow could fall on eastern Massachusetts and up lo a foot on southwest Maine {during the day. A second storm moving up the New Jersey coast toward Cape Cod threatened three lo six finches of snow in northern New Jersey and eastern Long ■Island, hut only on Inch or two for New York City itself. AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny and breezy today ;wlth a high In the mid 50s lo near 60. North wind 10 to 15 mph. Tonight fair and cold. Low In the low lo mid ;30s. Northerly wind 5 to 10 mph. Wednesday mostly ;sunny and u little warmer. High 60 to 65. BOAT1NO FORECAST: St. Augustin; to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft advisory remains In effect. ;Northwest to north wind around 20 knots becoming northerly 15 lo 20 knots tonight und north to northeast ,10 to 15 knots Wednesday. Seas 5 to 7 feet near shore land up lo 9 feet offshore diminishing to 3 to 5 feet by, {Wednesday. Partly cloudy. AREA READINOS (9 a.m.): temperature: 50: 'overnight low: 43; Monday's high: 72: barometric pressure: 30.15; relative humidity: 43 percent; winds: {north at 12 mph: rain: none: sunrise: 7:14 a.m., sunset .6:04 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 7:53 a.m.. 8:04 p.m.: Iowa, 1:09 a.m., 1:51 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs, 7:45 a.m.. 7:56 p.m.; lows. 1:00 a.m.. !l:42 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 12:25 a.m.. 2:14 p.m.; lows. 7:44 a.m.. 7:34 p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES AOMISSIOMS . B * t l , B C olbert ■ C o u rtle n d J E n g re m ' C h r iiL G reh e m B o b b itJ M e rn e rd , E d d to W illle m * ; A nn C e fo irw e o d . D e b e/y . B re n t Y . B o * ta t. De Itone E v e n in g H e r a ld W ill Ism H. H a rtfo rd . Oeltane C tro iy n H. le n e . Lengwoed Theodore R M e te r, O renge C ity D IK H A B O k k Cation l . B urle y. Sentord Ann C e fo tn m o d . 0 * B *ry M y re N. Jan#*, 0 # B # ry a ...Pets Plait « Continued from page 1A The letter notwithstanding, she said the Humanq Society docs not want to have Dever’s program; discontinued but would like some controls put on the* program, specifically that the people getting the pets car^ and will give them a good home. Mrs. Wolk said Animal Control docs not check th<t homes of the people about to adopt animals and that thej animals can go to people that the Humane Society would not allow to adopt because of past abuses. She also said there were at least three reason^ regarding the possible uses of animals adopted through the private program that causes the society to be against! the program. She said she did not want the reasonsf made public because of either lack of documentation or( because she did not want the public to know of certain! procedures. Mrs. Wolk would only discuss them off the! record. "If we could substantiate that 75 percent of they animals In the private program went to good homes.! 'A lot of people who adopted pets w ere! lawyers and politicians, substantial i people In the community,' J a m e s W a tt At The Crossings superintendent for facilities and transportation. In a report to the school board last week. Arnold said 15 acres of properly Is to be donated to the Seminole County School Board under the developers' planned unit development agreement with the county commission. While 15 acres would have been adequate for an elementary school, school facility needs have changed In the Lake Mary urea and a middle school site Is now necessary. Slate purchase from the developers the additional 10 acres needed. A purchase pricr has not been set. Arnold said. School board members are to view lhe site later this week and eurly next week, Arnold said. Middle School X. as It is currently dubbed, is to have 139.000 square feet and a student capacity of 1.350. The school has not as yet been given a permanent name. Arnold said he expects bids will be l e i o n the p r o j e c t by. early or g u id e lin e * re q u ire • 2 5-a cre site for mid-July with a construction time a middle school. Arnold said. Negotiations are on-going to of one year. —Donna Eates Two Casselberry women are being held In the Seminole County Jail because they made the mistake of eating In the Bamc restaurant twice. According too Seminole County sheriffs report: The pair pulled up lo Arby’s restaurant drlve-ln window at 2030 W. Slate Road 434, Longwood. Saturday and paid for their meal with a $20 bill. They returned for more the following day. and again paid for the food with a $20 bill. But before they could drive away, a restaurant employee. 16-yenr-old Marion Jeff Penhaligon, called authorities after he suspected the money the pair were using was counterfeit. When deputies arrived. Penhaligon {minted out the women and they were arrested. Lawmen said they found no more bogus money when they searched the pair's car. the deputy who transported the women to Jail said he found nine counterfeit bills In the back of his patrol ear. Patricia Ann Aron. 29. und Joyce Elaine Pilk -rton. 21. both of 1001 Espanada Way, were charged with forgery at 7:45 p.m. Sunday. They arc being held in the Seminole County Jail in lieu of $5,000 bond each and both arc scheduled lo appear in court at 1:30 p.m. today. The Secret Service has been called In lo assist In the Investigation of this case, the sheriffs report said. BURGLARIES Ernestine TcrBorg. 52. of 208 Woods Trail, Sanford, reported that someone entered her home on Jan. 14 and took two telephone answering machines and a fan valued at $540 from her garage, a sheriff's report said. Jan Rdth Chess. 156 Hattaway Drive. Altamonte Springs, reported that someone removed her wallet from her car while It was parked at 510 George Ave., Altamonte Springs, between 7 and 10 p.m. Friday. The wallet contained $120 and two suspects were named in the case, a she riffs report said. Three mink coats and Jewelry were taken by a thief who pried open a bedroom window of the home of Barbara G. Perry, 602 Woodfirc Way. Cassellbcrry, between 8:30 and 10 p.m. Saturday, a sheriffs report said. Joe Graham, 62. of James Drive, Jamestown, near Oviedo, reported that a thief entered his home between 1 and 5:01 p.m. Friday and took a packet which contained $295 from beneath his bed. He named a suspect In the case, a sheriffs report said. James A. Salamacha, 42, of Orlando, reported that a thief took $500 worth of tools and a tool box from his ear which was parked on County Road 426 at James Drive. Jamestown. Salamacha reported that he left his car while he went fishing between 11:30 p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m. Sunday, a sheriffs report said. Barry Lee Grablc. 38. of 105 Cumberland Circle. Weklva. reported that someone entered his open garage between Thursday and Friday and took a surfboard and a motorcycle helmet with a total value of $375. a BIRTH! Stephen *n d Dorm# Itb e ll. g irl, Oviedo beby STOCKS •« » « « ' « " Tuesday, January 31, l»$4—Vol. 74. No. 141 PvtUtlMd Daily «fo Sunday, eicepl Sntwrdiy by The Sanford Htrald, Inc. JMN. French Ave.. Sanford, Fie. *»P1. \ Cabbage Patch dolls are in the running because they "somehow slipped between Darwin and Cre­ ationism and founded a whole new concept ofdHgln." Another candidate Is Kanda. the chimpanjyre who "made monkeys out of tnc nations' pro football experts with her 'on the money* p redictions." The Dallas Zoo primate consistendly predicted winners of professional football games last year. Others singled out by the club Included the Glen Rose. Texas, fire department's "on-the-job training program" bedause Its "trucks, re­ scue boat and two ambulances were destroyed as their fire station burned to the ground." The winner will be selected next week. raping his stepdaughter from 1974. when she was 7* until she ran away from home in 1981. She now llveff with her natural father. Borsos made it a condition of probation the first ycai) bo spent in the county Jail. That order gets around thei Michigan law that says a person cannot be sentenced l<f both Jail and probation. } Bob M cIntosh, Anim al Control Official! i ■ 11 11 \ we'd be overjoyed. If they have, I will retract everything! I said." she stated. She said she has asked Dever for a list of where all of! the animals were adopted but that he has not produced) one. Dcvcr said such a list would have to be provided by, the Animal Control shelter. Bob McIntosh, the Animal Control Official for! Seminole County, said that to his knowledge only three! or four animals adopted through Dever’s program.! which Included dogs, cats, and one "turkey now sitting! on eggs, did not gel a good home." "A lot of people who adopted pets were lawyers and! politicians, substantial people In the community."! McIntosh said. "We've had a very large response on the positive side ! I feel pretty pleased with the program." he said. "Her letter is full of generalities." said Mrs. Eagleton.! who added that she and her husband. C. L. Eagleton.'! intended on adopting two dogs free or not. She said she! and her husband and son. Robert, went to the Humane! Society looking for two dogs but did not find the type oR animal they wanted. "We wanted dogs that would be good compnlons but! protect us. too." she said. I In a letter to Mrs. Wolk, Mrs. Eagleton said: "You! profess to love animals but one can't help but wonder! about how you feel about people. What you are actually! doing is alienating people against the Humane Society of! Seminole County and yourself." , Mrs. Glenn said the controversy, o f which the: C o m m is s io n h a s re ce ive d b o t h - p o s it iv e a n d negative] letters about, has been turned over to the county's! administration for Investigation. 2 Casselberry Women Jailed In Counterfeiting Case W EATHER S»ntord A w a r d School May Be Man Saved By His Comb Cm I t i I F tor to * R e fte M l H eteU al R u n n in g B o n e h e a d DALLAS (UPII - James Walt, weather forecasters and Cabbage Patch dolls are all hot contenders to be named this year’s "Bonehead of the Year." an award given annually by a Dallas civic group to honor monumental goof-ups and those responsible for them. A spokesman for The Bonehead Club of Dallas said Monday that Watt was selected because of the way in which he "established h i m s e l f as a m u s i c c r i t i c , sociologist, environmentalist, co­ median and all around lovable government employee" during his tenure as Interior secretary. The group also nominated "U.S. weather forecasters who did not sec the 1983 deep freeze coming, could not believe II was here and didn't know when It would leave." "I've been Informed that there Is no such phenomena as chemical castration." Grcgart said. "The use of Dcpo-Provera is temporary and does not eliminate a sex drlvr. "A lengthy prison term also prevents rapists from recidivism." Defense altorncy William Felte also said he would appeal. He said he was not given enough time to review information on Dcpo-Provera. The sentence was criticized by the Kalamazoo chapter of the National Organization for Women. "Is there a different Justice system for the poor and for those who have standing In the community?" said Betty Onglev. president of the NOW chapter. She noted that an rarller Judge In the case had suggested sentencing Gauntlett to a lengthy probation and a donation of up to $2 million for the development of a rape crisis center. Gauntlett pleaded no contest July 12. 1983. lo charges of first-degree criminal sexual conduct for thorn g u o /e fto n i p ro vid e d by m e m b e r* of the Nollonol Auotlollon Of Socurlllo* D tiitrt t r t r * p r * Secend Clast P*»t»ge Paid el Sanford, Fforida 33771 tonUllvo Inter dootor prlctt o» el oppre« /m *te fy noon tod ty. Inter Peeler m t r t t ii chenge throughout tho d # y. P ric e * do not includo retell merkufumerkOown Heme Delivery: Week. lt.M< Meath. 44.34; 4 Meath*. I34.M; Y#er, S4S.M. ly Mail: Week IMS; Meath. 11.14; t Menlht. UMtj Year, til N. Phene (JM) 333MH.____________________ A lle n llc B en* B e rn e tt Benk F tor foe Power ...TP* JiH .... JtH A L ig h t........ ................. J * * . J tfo F ie P ro g r e u ............................JO'e JO1* Freedom S aving*......................1 4 'i ll t o M C A ...................................a unchanged Hughe* S upply------------------- — I t * JO M o r rlio n ’t ............................ .. V4H l**» NCR C e rp ............................. I l l * * I I I ' * P t o i i e y ........................ J lto no (rede* S c o t t y * .............. .......................I4to 141* S outheetl Benk ...... J4 J4to Sun B e n k * .........................17 no tre d e * Action Reports ★ Fires * Courts ★ Police sheriff s report said. A thief who pried open the front door of Lake Howell Coin Laundry, 5421 Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. Friday night or Saturday morning took $400 cash from a change machine and two television sets valued at $550. according lo a sheriffs report filed for property owner Norman Roman. Harriet G. DeBree, 41, of Sable Road. Sanford, reported that someone entered her home between 4:30 p.m. Friday and 1:30 a.m. Saturday and took a television, a cassette recorder and a .22-caliber rifle valued at $370. The thief broke through a window and exiled through the front door, a sheriffs report said. Emanuel L. Hlllery, 31. of 2380 Church St.. Sanford, reported that someone entered his home through a garage door around 11 a.m. Friday and took $4,702 worth of items Including a, gold chain, several walches. and a diamond wedding ring set. a sheriffs report said. Steven C. Summers. 41. of 401 E. Alpine St.. Altamonte Springs, reported that a thief entered his garage between Jan. 22 and Friday and took a $600 set of golf clubs, a sheriffs report said. Rhoda Ellis. 29. an employee of San Jose Apartments, 109 San Jose Circle. Winter Park, reported that someone entered the club house of the apartment complex between 11 p.m. Thursday and 7:15 p.m. Friday and took her amplifier and two microphones and cords valued at $430. a sheriff s report said. ' POT BUST Seminole County undercover drug agents have arrested two Altamonte Springs men on charges of possession and sale of marijuana. On Jan. 20 and 24, the agents reportedly made contact with one suspect at his home and on each occasion purchased a small bag of high-quality pot for $45. The man accused of selling to the agents. Michael Andrew Attenburg. 21. of 1026 C. Clcmson Drive, was arrested at his home at 7:36 a.m. Friday. He Is being held In (he Seminole County Jail In lieu of $1,000 bond and faces, In addition to the drug charges, a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. Armed with a search warrant agents entered the home of the alleged drug supplier and found a supply of marijuana, some of which was packaged for sell, a small quantity of cocaine and drug paraphernalia. Clay Anthony Allen. 33. of 1015 W. Clemaon Drive, was arrested at 7:36 a.m. Friday, He posted a $5,000 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail. He Is scheduled to appear In court on Feb. 17. DROWNING CONFIRMED A Sanford man whose body was pulled from Lake Monroe Sunday after perhaps a week In the water died by drowning. According to Dr. Sara [rrgang, assistant Seminole County medical examiner, Robert Harold Gordon Jr.. 35, of 300 Magnolia Ave.. drowned and had been dead for several days when his body was found. She said there were no wounds on the body, adding that the results of tests lo determine whether there were drugs or alcohol in Gordon's blood won't Ik- available for several days. Dr. Irrgang said the length of lime Gordon had been! dead when he was found Is difficult to establish because/ ihc water In Lake Monroe is a preserving 53 degrees.? only six degrees warmer than Ihc county morgue. Police believe Gordon's car wcnl Into the west basin oq (he Sanford Marina Jan. 22. a week before his body was! found floating in (he marina by a fisherman. According lo Sanford police officer Rick Poovcy. while; it has nol been established why Gordon was at the; marina. II is believed he was alone In the vehicle. OIRLB ASSAULTED A 67-year-old Sanford man was charged Friday with' two counts of sexual battery to two 11-year-old girls. After the suspect was questioned at the Sanford police! station, he was arrested at 3:50 p.m. The man !s> accused of paying the girls to submit lo oral sex. a police^ report said. Homer Leon White, 149 Country Club Circle, posted $2,500 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail. He Is scheduled to appear In court on Feb. 17. DUIARRE5TB The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Joseph Allen Scmrad, 36. of 731 Ridgewood Way. Winter Springs, was arrested at 2:59 p.m. Sunday after his car was seen weaving on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Lake Irene Drive. Seminole County. —Herbert Hoover Branham. 54. of Winter Garden, at 7:26 p.m on Weklva Springs Road at Sweetwater Cove Boulevard after his car was Been weaving. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded lo the following calls: Sunday —1:52 a.m.. 414 Palmetto Ave., fire. A woman, whllo smoking, fell asleep In a stuffed chair. The chair was destroyed. No injury to the woman was reported. —1:57 a.m.. 1207 Lincoln Court, rescue. False alarm. ! —2:13 a.m.. 2545 S. French Ave., fire. An outside trash! fire behind a restaurant probably caused by materia^ from a barbecue pit. Fire was contained with no loss. —10:23 a.m.. 531 N. Palmetto Ave. (Sanford MarlnaD rescue. A possible drowning victim appeared to have* been dead for several days. —11:29 a.m.. 2312 W. Lisa Court, rescue. A 69-ycar-olcf man having a possible heart attack. On arrival he had nc| pulse. The technicians administered cardiopulmonary resuscitation, lie was transported to the hospital by ambluancc. , —1:29 p.m.. 2611 Orlando Drive, fire. Fuel In thq carburetor of a 1980 Mercury Capri. _—5:39 p.m., Hidden Lake Drive and Laurel Court) rescue. A 27-year-old motorcyclist left the road and rar{ Into a tree. He was transported lo the hospital bg ambulance. ; —5:39 p.m.. 12lh Street and Elm Avenue, rescue. A 12-ycar-oId boy cut his Up. No action taken. I Monday —6:56 a.m., 1704 W. 9th St., rescue. A 95-year-old mar with a possible stroke. His vital signs were monltorec and oxygen administered. He was transported to th< hospital by ambulance. • CORRECTION In a story in Monday's Herald concerning a forger; arrest, the name of Jim Lash Auto Sales was reported ti have been Illegally signed to a check. The address of th dealership was listed as 4114 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford The correct address Is 4910 W. Colonial Drive. Pin Hills. .4 �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. __ Tvetday, Jan. )1,1H 4-IA FLORIDA IN BRIEF Refugees Stage Hunger Strike At Detention Camp MIAMI |UP1| — Dubbed lhe "Reagan con­ centration camp." more than 120 Immigrants at a federal detention camp arc on a hunger strike • to protest the slow government processing of their claims for political asylum. George Waldrup of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, which operates the camp, said Monday public health officers arc monitoring the hunger strikers "for their own safety." Waldrup said the hunger strike at the Kromc Avenue camp began last Tuesday and Includes 67 Haitians. 26 Indians. 25 Bangladeshis and five Latins. Some have written "Liberty or death" on their orange Jumpsuit uniforms. Waldrup said the INS does not consider the Krome detainees "refugees" because they are free to return to their homeland. They arc not considered "tmmgrants." he said, because they do not hold visas. To be granted political asylum, each must prove he has reason to fear for his safety upon returning home, a- process Waldrup said in­ volves months of hearings and stacks of paperwork. i Perjury Appeal Fails TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - A New York psychologist who testified on behalf of convicted sex killer Theodore Bundy has lost an appeal of his perjury conviction for falsifying his creden' ttals. ‘In a 3-0 ruling Monday, the 1st District Court of Appeal affirmed the conviction of Milton F, Kline, who had appeared as an expert witness for the defense In Bundy's 1960 trial In Orlando for the slaying of Kimberly Diane Leach. 12. of Lake City. Kline conceded that his claim of holding a doctoral degree In clinical psychology from Penn State University was false but he contended it was Immaterial to Bundy's trial. Kline also has testified in other highly publicized trials, including (he case of Mark David Chapman, who pleaded guilty In 1981 to the murder of ex-Beatle John Lennon In New York. Murder Suspect Caught MIAMI (UPI) — FBI agents and police, acting on a tip. surrounded an apartment and captured m ass-m urder su sp ect George C larence Brldgette. one of their 10 most w’anted fugitives. Brldgette, 37. accused of four drug-related slayings In Long Beach, Calif., surrendered without resistance Monday night. Brldgette was Jailed in lieu of $1 million bond after being questioned at FBI headquarters in Miami. He was to appear before a federal magistrate today. FBI spokesman Dcnnts Erich said Brldgette i*i ha* botallW nsin Miami f*r.about lwo.yeam. lla worked at a Dade County Juvenile detention center until about six months ago and has also been employed as a baker, laborer and mainte­ nance man, officials said. W O R LD IN BRIEF Thousands March In Anti-Marcos Rally > . MANILA. Philippines |UPI| — More than 500.000 demonstrators, many shouting "Revo­ lution" and "Marcos resign." Jammed city streets today In the largest anti-government protest since last summer's funeral of opposition leader Benlgno Aquino. Cheering crowds of opposition supporters lined sidewalks and overpasses along a 27-mlle route to welcome more than 20.000 "runners" taking part in the last leg of a 90-mile marathon protest run the government had tried to stop. Traffic police and church-run Radio Veritas estimated 500.000 Filipinos turned out to cheer the march, making it the largest protest against the government of President Ferdinand Marcos since Aquino's daylong funeral five months ago when 2 million people took to the streets. Government troops and police throughout the sprawling capital of 7 million people were placed on red alert — the highest state of readiness — but there were no immediate reports of violence. 8 Die In Brothel Fire BANGKOK. Thailand (UPI) - A fire that swept • through a damp, wooden brothel on a popular resort island killed eight people. Including seven prostitutes locked Inside to prevent them from escaping, the Bangkok Post reported today. The newspaper said two prostitutes were chained together and locked In a back room of the wooden building on the Island of Phuket. 540 miles south of Bangkok. The other five women were locked In a separate room. A man suspected of being a pimp was severely burned In Monday’s blaze and later died, raising the death toll to eight, the Post said. Fourteen others were Injured in the blaze. The cause of the (Ire 1s under Investigation. ' authorities said. Big Pine II Winding Down SAN ESTEBAN. Honduras (UPI) - The largest and most expensive U.S. military maneuvers In Central America entered their final phase when 5.000 American and Honduran troops opened a mock campaign In rugged eastern Honduras. ,. Lt. Col. Alvaro Antonio Romero, commander of the Agalla Task Force that leads the "Big Pine II" maneuvers, said Monday the exercise was designed to prepare troops for war with a neighboring country. Most U.S. troops who participated In the eight-month maneuvers are set to leave Hon­ duras by the beginning of March. But some / 1.000 soldiers will remain In the country until new Joint maneuvers that start later this year. Bullet Train U.S.’s FASTEST TRAIN IN THE WEST ^ — ft-*— \ T a m p a -O rla n d o -M ia m i Hookup Backed He said by having the first magnetic levitation system In the world. Florida would have a train people would visit tfic state just to ride. The Japanese National Railroad is the first company lo have a magnetic levitation system ready to test and Graham and committee chairman John Parke Wright IV were the first foreigners to ride the lest model last year A West German firm is preparing to test a magnetic levitation system In May. Graham sent a message to the committee Monday asking It to give thorough consideration to the magnetic system. The Japanese proposal came as a surprise because the company had been working In concert with American High Speed Rail Corp.. and until Monday had agreed with many other railroad builders that magnetic levitation was too futuristic lo be practical for construction in Florida. Prior to Monday’s meeting. TGV Corp. was believed lo be the leading candidate with Its proposal to use French technology to build a train similar to the Parts-to-Lvou train that runs at speeds up to 185 mph.' TGV President Robert Blanchette countered the Japanese proposal by saying Florida should not Invest In experimental technology. "We should not go abroad for technology unless Ihere's a good business reason to do so. and that would be for a technology thal’s developed and provable." he said. "I don't know why we should go to the Japanese or A train such as this, proposed for a California the Germans to buy a technology that they haven't used route by mid-1987, may soon provide a rail link between three of Florida's largest cities. at home." TAMPA (UPI) - The Florida High Speed Rail Committee has decided there Is enough Interest In the private sector to warrant moving ahead with consid­ eration ol a high-speed .train system Unking Tampa. Orlando and Miami. The committee listened to Ideas from eight companies Monday, then voted to recommend Gov. Bob Graham present a proposal to the Legislature to create a High Speed Rail Commission to move ahead with the project. The committee said no state tax money should be used to subsidize a high-speed rail system and did not recommend what technology be used. Firms outlining proposals Monday were the Japanese National Railroad. American High Speed Rail Corp.. Bombardier Inc., American Mag-Lev Co., the TGV Corp,, Guideway international Inc.. The Budd Co., and United States Research Laboratories Inc. Proposals ranged Irom a dlesel-powcr train capable of 120 mph speeds on existing Seaboard Coast Line tracks, to a futuristic magnetic levitation system In which cars would float on a field of magnetic energy at speeds In excess of 250 mhp. The magnetic system was proposed by the Japanese National Railroad which said It would be the only way to attract enough riders to make the train pay for Itself. "In this state, you have 40 million tourists per year and it's difficult to catch the heart of a tourist," said Kohci Matsui. an executive with the Japanese Railway Technology Corp. "It's absolutely necessary for the railroad to have the character of an attraction." H o te l O f f e r s ORLANDO (UPI) — Investigators are banking on reward money to l ur e i n f o r ma t i o n a b o u t t he arsonist-set fire at a high-rise hotel (hat injured more than 30 people. Officials of the downtown Howard J o h n s o n ’s Hotel, wher e the weekend fire occurred, announced Monday the establishment of a 85.000 reward for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of the people Involved in the blaze. "We're hoping this reward money will be a real Incentive for somrone to call us with information." said Leslie Brewington. spokeswoman for the Orlando Fire Department. Fire investigators determined sev­ eral hours after the Saturday pre­ R e w a r d F o r dawn blaze was extinguished that it was deliberately set. They have declined to reveal how the fire was started. Ms. Brewington said Investigators have no suspects and have not determined a motive In the Incident. "There are no new developments as far as suspects are concerned." she said Monday. Four doors of the 14-storv hotel were re-opened Sunday and hotel officials hope to open seven other floors by mid-week. The lire started shortly before 2 a.m. in a seventh-lloor hallway. The flames were contained to I he hallway and a service shaft, but smoke damage was evident un A r s o n is t several of the upper floors. Firefighters rescued 10 people trapped on upper-floor balconies and .several others caught Inside their smoky rooms. Hotel officials said 304 people were registered In the hotel at the time of the blaze. At least 33 people were Injured in the fire, but there were no fatalities. One man remained in serious condition today from Injuries he suffered In the lire. Harley Moore, a 63-year-old retired U.S. Army gen­ eral from Augusta. Gu.. remained In serious condition from smoke In­ halation. Two other people In serious con­ dition since the blaze were up­ graded lo lair condition. M a x c y T rial Ends In H u n g J u ry ...A g a in SEBRING |UPI| - Prosecutors have failed for the fourth time In 17 years to get a verdict in the love-related contract murder of cit­ rus and cattle baron Charles "Von" Maxcy. William H. Kelley of Brockton. Mass., who was charged with first-degree murder In the Oct. 3. 1006, s la y in g or M axcy, » h a w rd little emotion Monday night when a hung jury brought a mistrial. The Jury of seven women and five men deliberated almost 10 hours before Circuit Judge E. Randolph Bentley declared the mistrial at 10:15 p.m. Assistant Slate Attorney Hardy Pickard said Kelley. 41. would be tried again us soon as possible. Def ens e a t t o r n e y Wi l l i am Kunstler said the taxpayers would have lo pay for th e s l a t e ' s persistence In the case. He said Kelley was disappointed but a hung Jury was better than a guilty verdict. .• . “ I f * k in d of v in d ic t iv e lo keep trying this case.” he said. "1 don I think any other Jury will be different than this Jury." John Sweet, the stute's star wit­ ness, said he arranged for Kelley and Andrew Von Eller to kill Maxcy. Sweet, a former Sebrlng real estate agent, said he was having an affair with Mrs. Maxcy and she was afraid Maxcy was going to end the mar­ riage and write her out of Ins will. The case was reopened a fourth time after police gave Sweet Immu­ nity for his testimony. He testified that Kelley must have been the gunman because Kelley described the murder to him in detail several y n ix lu t c r . , The first Maxcy trial ended In hung Jury. Sweet was found guilty of first-degree murder In the second trial In 1968, but the conviction was overturned on appeal Charges were dropped three years later when several key witnesses eould not be found fora third Irlul. S m o k i n g - D i s e a s e L in k Q u e s t i o n e d WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPI) - R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. has begun a national advertising campaign that claims many scientists do not believe there Is elinlcnl proof of a causal relationship between smoking and disease. RJR Board Chairman E.A. Horrigan Jr. said Monday the campaign was Intended to "substitute rational discussion for the emotionalism currently surrounding smoking." Noting Ihc tobacco Industry has spent 8110 million on tobacro research and other agencies have conducted their own experiments, he said: "After all of this study, there are many scientists who believe there Is no laboratory or clinical proof that cigarette smoke does — or does not — cause disease." The ads will appear in various national newspa|H-rs and news magazines In coming months and also will discuss breathing tobacco smoke, smoking and the young and smoking courtesy. RJR. which makes such cigarette brands as Camel and Winston, has Inst its standing ns America's lop domestic seller for the first time In a quarter century. A S P H A LT PA VIN G DRIVEWAYS & PARKING AREAS M LFU R L A B O N A B L L ( H I K .'■■ *( •U*'i | >I | *.,(tji l GUAKANUID WOKK IKK IStIMATlS 744-2518 * 321-1151 • 774-1618 CENIRAl fl ORIDA ASPHALTPAVINGCONTRACTORS INC Florida Sues Kmart TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — State Comptroller Gerald Lewis has filed suit against Kmart Corp. charging lt with violation of Florida banking laws in Its sale of savings and money market certificates. Lewis said the firm's stores. In effect, were acting as branches of an oul-of-slate savings and loan association In their offer of "Kmart Certificates," "Kmart Bonus Rate Certificates" and "Kmart Fund Accounts." Florida law prohibits out-of-state savings Institutions from conducting business In the state. The suit, filed Monday In Leon County Circuit Court, also named Standard Federal Savings & Loan Associa­ tion of Troy. Mich., which Lewis said actually Is receiving the deposits. Lewis petitioned for a court order halting the program. At Kmart headquarters in Troy, spokeswoman Barbara Palazzolo said, "At this point, we believe what we are doing Is legally permissible. We've looked at the program very carefully before we began it and were of the opinion at that time and lodate that It complies with the Florida law." She said the investment services were being offered at three stores In Florida as a test program. The Kmart chain has stores In 48 states and Puerto Rico. Lewis told a news conference It was unclear whether customers' deposits were protected by federal insurance between the time the store collected them and their delivery to the Michigan association. The deposits were being accepted at stores in St. Petersburg. In Margate near Fort Lauderdale and in Fern Park near Orlando. The state banking laws provide possible penalties of up to 82,000 per day if violations continue. W hen you have these energy savers added, we’l l su btract p a rt of the cost. Ceiling Insulation An Efficient H ut Pump An Efficient Water Heater An Efficient Window Treatment AR EA DEATHS EDITH A. THOMPSON Mr s . E d i t h A . Thompson. 95. of 274 W. Bay Ave., Lnngwood. died Monday. Born in Sweden, she moved to Longwood from Farmington. Maine in 1940. She was a home­ maker and member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Survivors include two daughters. Isabel T. Com­ fort. St. Petersburg Beach. Evelyn Palm er, FarmM nglon: seven g r a n d ­ c h i l d r e n : 20 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Adams Funeral Home. Farmington. Maine, is In charge of arrangements. PERN E. THOMPSON Mrs. Fern E. Thompson. 75. of 266 H acienda Village, Winter Springs, died Sunday at her home. Born May 21. 1908, In Wahoo, Neb., she moved to Winter Springs from McHenry. III. In 1979. She was a homemaker. S u rvivors Include a daughter. Sharon E. At* chlcy. Longwood: son, Terrence E. Thompson. Chicago: two sisters. Mrs. Mildred Polslcy. Omaha, N e b . , Mr s . G l a d y s Bowman. Albuquerque. N.M.: three grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. Funsral Notics CURKI. MRS. MARYN. -M e m o ria l M f v l c n to r M rs . M * r y N. C la rk *. M . Of 1321 E . 14IK St., Sanford, who d lo d S *tu rd *y , w ill b* o f S:30 p m lodoy « t F irs t P ro tb y l« fi« n C hurch w ith th * Rov. V irg il L . B ry * n l J r . o tflc lo tln g In I k u o f (lo w e ri. c o n trib u tio n * m * y b * m o d * to th * A m * rlc * n Concar S o c kty . G rtm k o w F u ro r• I H orn* In c h *rg *. FPL will actually pay you to conserve electricity four ways. Our Cooling A Heating Incentive. FPL will pay up to $600 towards the cost of having an older, inefficient air conditioning system or heat pump replaced with a quali­ fying high efficiency system. having an inefficient water heater modified or replaced with a solar water heater, water heating heat pump or heat recovery system. Our Window Treatment Incentive. FPL will pay up to $150 towards the cost of having solar-reflective film, solar screens and cer­ Our Ceiling Insulation Incentive. FPL will tain types of awnings and shutters installed.. pay up to $300 towards the cost of having A free Home Energy Audit will provide celling insulation installed. more information, lb arrange for one, call Our Water Heating Incentive. FPL the VWit-Wise Line” weekdays, 8 to 5. will pay up to $400 towards the cost of 1-800432-6563. W e 're w o rk in g h a rd a t b e in g th e k in d o f p o w e r c o m p a n y y o u w a n t* i �He was a troubled cop. After a long day, he sat down to read the newspaper only to find, as he said it. the cop getting the short end of the stick once again. He felt so angry, so victimized because a n o f f i c e r In a n o t h e r c i t y was shortchanged, that he had to do some­ thing. He called the newspaper, asking for a reporter. It was his time to anonymously unload the pressures of his job. As an officer of many years experience, he had reached the moment of frustration. Cops are not appreciated, he said. "People only want a cop when they need someone to catch a bullet," he said. And the press. . . "The press does not ask the right questions." he said. He wanted to know why someone didn’t write a story about what the Judge was doing during the Orlando Courtroom shootout recently while an unarmed. 19-year-old guard wrestled with the heavi­ ly armed suspect. While the guard was catching a bullet in the spine, the Judge was on his hands and E v e n in g H e r a ld tU S P S 411110) 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, January 31, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Hone Delivery: Week, 11.00; Monlh, >4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, >45.00. By Mail: Week, >1.25; Month, >5.25; 6 Months, >30.00; Year, 157.00. Tax-Deductible Patriotism ... By Deane Jordan Would you make a modest contribution to help fix up the crumbling and corroded Statue of Liberty In time for its centennial celebration In 1986? Few would refuse to make such a gesture, and certainly not those who also stand to reap an Incalculable am ount of good will and a notinconslderatc tax deduction. The Reagan adm inistration saw In the project — about $30 million to refurbish Liberty Island and nearby Ellis Island and to construct an Immigra­ tion museum on the latter — a perfect way to show how the private sector can do these things better than the government, and without getting the taxpayers to foot the bill. Well, not quite. American Express ofTcrs a case In point. In a three-month program that ended Dec. 31, the company contributed a penny to the non-profit foundation set up to run the rehabilita­ tion .project every time anyone used the Amex card or cashed a travelers’ check. Every new account opened brought a further $1 gift from American Express to the fund. Exact figures aren't in yet, but the oempany says It spent about $4 million In promoting Its grand gesture. That, along with the estimated $1 million In contributions, will result In a $2.5 million tax saving for the corporation. No free scats at the privately organized centennial ceremony for guessing who'll make up the difference. The point Is not that private organlzatons and Individuals shouldn't do their voluntary part In supporting projects that benefit the entire nation. It Is, rather, that the simplemlnded notion that such private-sector generosity carries no public price tag Is wrong; the taxpayer will end up footing a large part of the bill, anyway. The Statue of Liberty, notwithstanding the mockery th at’s occasionally been directed at it during troubled times In our history, still stands as a dignified symbol of this country's highest aspirations, If not always their achievement. We're all the proprietors of this splendid gift from the people of France and we should be allowed to pay for its renovation directly without the tax-deductible huckstering that seem s to make the statue more a vehicle for corporate promotion than w hat it was m eant to be. **«»*- * *— • Alive A t 55 What started out as a short-term conservation measure to save fuel a decade ago has proven a long-range success in saving lives. On the 10th anniversary of the nationwide 55 m ph speed limit, even conservative estim ates place the num ber of lives saved on highways In excess o f60,000 for the decade. Legislation setting the maximum standards was signed Into law shortly after 1974 began by then-Prcsldent Richard M. Nixon. The measure, which denies federal highway funds to states that fall to enforce the 55 mph maximum speed limit, was passed as a temporary conservation measure during a major fuel short­ age. The Federal Highway Administration and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration Jointly monitor each state's compliance with the natloital speed limit and allocate highway funds based on their review. The figures on the num ber of lives saved were provided by the Department of Transportation. The DOT estim ated the num ber of lives saved at 4,500 per year, while an official of the FHA indicated that this could be low. Baying that the figure o f60,000 could be a conservative estimate. W hatever the actual num bers, it m arks consid­ erable progress on the road to better highway safety. Although some people feel the 55 mph speed limit is too slow, staying alive at 55 is worth a little Inconvenience. " V o lt fo r H o ilin g s . H e h a s "Nobody likes cops. Everybody likes firemen. They can get out there with a boot and collect money. If a cop does it. everybody thinks It looks bad," he said. Well. Not everyone hates cops. People expect cops to be an example of virtue because most people are not that good all of the time. The cop's Job Is tough, and special, because it Is a Job enforcing the highest Ideals of our society. It Is a Job of friction upholding our greatest expecta­ tions. And the press. The press sometimes does not ask the right questions because some concerned cop didn't call to get It all ofT his chest. The press sometimes docs not ask the right questions when the truth Is hidden because an all-too-human cop made a mistake and his badged brethren cover for him. The press sometimes grows tired of asking the right questions because too many past cops called administrators won't answer even the most honest, straight-forward question. People don't hate cops. People don't love cops. They Just miss them when they're not there. ROBERT WALTERS ANTHONY T a k in g L o o k W h a t 's A In A t B o t t le ? S o c ia lis m The other day I received a subscrip­ tion pitch from In These Times, which d e sc rib e s Itse lf as a " s o c ia lis t newsweekly." The material provided a fascinating Insight into the world of American socialists. .ccordlng to the magazine. "Social­ ism la no longer a dirty word to millions of Americans." If that statement is true, why aren't avowedly socialist can­ didates winning elections? The maga­ zine doesn't address that question, of course. Leaving aside what socialists think about public acceptance of their views, It Is Interesting to note how they regard the world around them. Addressing prospective subscribers, In These Times asks "Why do people like you and I have so little to say about Issues that a/Tect our own future? How has so much power gotten .wto the hands of corporations? And why. In a so-called ‘free enterprise' system is the market controlled by a few mammoth corporations that arbitrarily set prices and manipulate the eebnomy without regard to public welfare?" These questions shed light on the curious outlook of the radical communi­ ty. One wonders why the socialists think they have so little to say about Issues that affect their future. As citizens and voters, they have the same right to express themselves and cast ballots as other citizens. Their real complaint Is that they aren't In a position to settle the Issues on their terms. Socialists always hunger for absolute power over other people who don't want to be subjected to socialism. They ask how power has gotten into the hands of the corporations. Actually, corporations have very little power in Our society. Witness the anti-business legislation of recent decades. If corpora­ tions had been all-powerful, this legisla­ tion would not have been enacted Into law. As for the market being controlled by a few mammoth corporations, that simply Isn't true. Consider the major airlines: they are In trouble today while the small, recently spawned carriers are prospering. Giant Ma Bell has Just been broken up. Until recently. Chrysler Corporation was hanging on the ropes. The record of recent years shows very clearly that "a few mammoth corpora­ tions" have no capacity to manipulate the economy, even If they had a will to do so. The socialists, however, can't live w ithout their conspiracy theory. Because of their Ideology, they are compelled to believe that ouslnessmen are intent upon taking away the freedom of other citizens. They object to everything big except Big Government and Big Labor. T h e JACK ANDERSON Police To Fig it Terrorism WASHINGTON — A number of in­ telligence reports warn that 1984 could be the year of the terrorists. Thousands of relentless assassins — professional terrorists trained and Indoctrinated behind the Iron Curtain, fierce fanatics sworn to die for Ayatollah Khomeini, right-wing killers belonging to death squads — will be stirring up bedlam around the world. The United States won't be spared. Intelligence sources say. The 1984 e le c tio n a n d the U w A n g e la * O ly m p ic Games. It Is feared, will draw terrorists to this country. Presidential candidates and Olympic stars could be In danger. But there is some good news: U.S. lawmen will be ready and waiting. I asked my associate Tony Capacclo to check into the preparations, lie found that the Secret Service and local law enforcement authorities are prepared for the worst. Tomorrow, the Secret Service will officially start protecting all the presi­ dential candidates. Because of threats against the Rev. Jesse Jackson, he has been receiving protection since Nov­ ember. One of the supervisors assigned to his campaign is the man who set up the c o mma n d cent er at George Washlngton University Hospital when President Reagan was shot In 1981. The Secret Service will provide far more than a "human shield" formation to accompany each candidate. Hotels will be swept electronically: security arrangements at local hospitals will be checked: motorcade routes. Including the quickest way to hospitals, will be scouted In advance; the whereabouts of potentially dangerous Individuals will besought. Planning for the February and March primaries actually began back In August 1982. with the formation of a permanent Candidate-Nominee Pro­ tective Division. The cost: The Secret Service has asked Congress for S27 million. Security experts give some of the reasons they believe the candidates will Ik- safe: — The long, unofficial campaigning has given state and local police sub­ stantial time to refine Ihclr security techniques. One 20-year veteran of the political wars, now working for one of the Democratic candidates, expressed amazement at Ihe Improved quality of local protection. "I find It all the way down to the sheriffs department." he said. — S in c e th e 1080 c a n ip u lg n . som e 8,950 state and local police officers have taken one-week courses to familiarize themselves with the Secret Service's protective methods. —The Secret Service learned a lesson from (lie near-assassination of President Reagan in March 1981. According to Dr. Richard W. Kobctz. a top security expert, llie lesson was: "Never take anything for granted. Expert the unex­ pected. Nothing Is routine." — Since last April, the FBI has notlfird the Secret Service whenever an Individual who Is considered a potential threat to lltr president or a candidate Is picked up. Most of these persons arc In prisons or mental Institutions, but there are about 125 at lltx-rty. Their names have been put In the National Crime Information.Center computer: If one of these people Is arrested on any charge, the Secret Service will be notified of his whereabouts. Within two hours of its activation, the computer system flagged one of the names. — Recommendations by the House assassinations committee have been enacted Inlo law by Congress. One Important change expanded the use of "zones of protection" to Include political candidates. Entire hotel floors, for example, can be closed off and Intruders can lx- arrested, even though there may be no obvious physical threat to a protectee. Previously, the use of "zones of protection" had been limited to presidents, vice presidents and Ihclr families. WASHI NGTON (NEA) - Thi s country's producers and importers of beer, wine and liquor have almost emptied the dictionary in their pursuit of alluring adjectives and intriguing phrases to promote their products. Their drinks are described as being light, rich, zesty. mild, smooth, delicate and mellow. They purportedly ofTcr flavor, body, gusto and texture. They're "boldly refreshing." provide "Icy clear persuasion" and have "luxurious taste.” But the alcoholic beverage industry is at an uncharacteristic loss for words when It's asked to reveal one very Important fact — precisely what's in the' bottle. For almost a dozen years, the Washington-based Center for Science in the Public Interest has waged a de­ termined, but thus far unsuccessful, battle to require that the ingredients of beer, wine and liquor be disclosed on the label. That’s hardly an outrageous request, especially In light of the fact that content Identification is routinely avail­ able on the labels of virtually every tngesllblc product sold in supermarkets —Including dog and cat food. More Importantly, many of the artificial flavoring and coloring agents, a n tl-o x ld a n t*. p re se rva tive s, sta b ilise r*, clarifiers and other Ingredients in alco­ holic beverages have been known to cause serious discomfort, Illness and even death to drinkers unaware that they are consuming products to which they arc allergic. According to CSPI, the most extreme case of documented adverse effects occurred during a two-year period In the mid-1960s, when some beer brewers began using cobalt sulfate as a foam enhancer to build a better head on their brews. Approximately 50 people In this country and Canada died of heart attacks after consuming the cobalt-laced beer. Many of them might have been saved If physicians had been aware that they had Ingested a life-threatening substance. A 1979 study commissioned by the Treasury Department’s Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and F irearm s estimated that 475.000 to 1.7 million people are allergic to one or more natural or artificial Ingredients In alco­ holic beverages. Those additives range from Yellow No. 5. an artificial coloring agent, to potas­ sium metablsulflte. a sterilizing agent. Their effects range from hives, sneezing and dental problems to more serious physical, psychological and behavioral complications. Notwithstanding those hazards, secretive Industry officials have stead­ fastly resisted disclosure efforts. WILLIAM RUSHER Smith Steps Out; Ed M eese Steps In BERRYS WORLD h u m o r l" knees hiding, he said. Then, he said, there was another case involving an officer who had his guts cut open by a suspect and In self-defense struck the assailant with a bllly-club three times and was In turn charged with police brutality. "That's not fair." he said. “Why don't you people write a story about that?" he asked. And then there’s the Job itself. "Not only do you have to make splltsceond decisions, but they're decisions that can mean life or death or ruin your career." he said. You work one week. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The next week 4 p.m. to midnight, and then the third week, midnight to 8 a.m. and then It starts over again, he said. "That takes a toll on your body, and when you can eat. you can't eat well and somehow you’re supposed to be an example. "A guy can rail you everything In the book, but If you say something back It goes on your record." lie said he didn't like the fact that the press can look at an officer's personnel file. th e b e s t s e n s e o f NEW YORK INEA) - The appoint­ ment of While House Counselor Ed Meese as attorney general to succeed William French Smith follows a prece­ dent among recent presidents of making sure that the Justice Department Is In absolutely reliable hands. President Dwight Elsenhower gave the post to his campaign manager; President John Kennedy, to his brother. J i mmy C arter assigned It to his longtime personal attorney, and Ronald Reagan followed Carter's example. Now that Attorney General Smith Is stepping down, the Job goes to Meese. one of Mr. Reagan's most trusted aides. Whatever the other consequences of the shift may be. the president can tAke comfort from the knowledge that his Justice Department - the key executive agency Involved in the selection of Judges. Issues of constitutional in­ terpretation. and the general thrust of law enforcement — Is in able and sympathetic hands. Conservatives, too, are entitled to feel very considerable satisfaction over this particular aspect of the matter. Smith was broadly conservative In his approach to his task, but Meese has t spent more years on the ideological firing line, and his policies and actions as attorney general can be expected to reflect this experience. It is among those Involved In the murky maze of White House politics that Meesc's appointment causes the most concern, for his departure from the West Wing will leave a lonely place against the sky. From the very beginn­ ing of the Reagan administration, and especially since Lyn Nofzlger's retire­ ment and Judge William Clark’s trans­ fer from the post of national security adviser to that of secretary of the I nt er i or , con s e r v a t i v e s bot h In Washington and around the country have tended to rely on Meese as the most dependable spokesman for their views in President Reagan's immediate entourage. Presidential Chief of Stall J a m e s B aker, an acknow ledged “ pragmatist" who managed George Bush's 1980 campaign against Ronald Reagan, is widely regarded among conservatives as their enemy, and deputy chief Mike Deavcr. who came aboard the Reagan stafT along with Meese when Reagan was elected gover­ nor of California, has tended to ally himself with Baker In the Inevitable backstairs Intrigues In the Reagan While House. Meesc’s new assignment, therefore, will leave conservatives without a single major White House spokesman, confi­ dant nr source of input with whom they can feel really comfortable. Of course. Mr. Reagan himself Is still very much on hand — the most reassuring fact of all. But few conservatives outside the White House have avenues of communication directly to him. and even those few arc understandably reluctant to use such channels for the sort of lesser problems that used to be solved so ably by Meese. Of course, further down In the execu­ tive hierarchy there are committed conservatives still on the Job — though the recent resignation of presidential assistant Morton Blackwell, one of the ablest of these, was yet another blow to those keeping score. But no number of Blackwells could substitute, in any caAe. for a single Meese. who had virtually unlimited access to the president himself. At this writing, it is unclear precisely who will replace Meese In the West Wing — or Indeed whether he will be replaced at all. His various portfolios may simply be divided among Baker, Deavcr. Richard Darman and other present members of the White House stafT. and his aides scattered hither and yon. Alternatively (and this Is the outcome that would undoubtedly please conservatives most), it is conceivable that Jeane Kirkpatrick, who is known to be sick and tired of her thankless task at the United Nations, might take over Meesc's old title as counselor to the president, along with some or most of its duties. But. whatever the Immediate out­ come. conservatives will be well-advised not to assume that the shape the While House staff takes in this re-election year is necessarily the shape it will bear (say) a year from now. If Mr. Reagan has been re-elected for another four-year term and is preparing to make his final Improvements in the genera) direction of the American government and soci­ ety. Nor will any thoughtful observer long forget that, contrary to all the propaganda of his critics. Ronald Reagan has his own agenda, and it is this, and not Jim Baker's or Mike Dcavcr's — or even Ed Messc'a — that will ultimately characterize his ad­ ministration. �Evening H erald , S anlord, F I. Tuesday, Jan. 31. 1984-JA L o s t In S p a c e Orbit 'Jeep': Will Space Cruisers Come To The Rescue? B y T o m T ied e CAPE CANAVERAL (NEA) — When the latest group of American astronauts take off In the space shuttle next m onth they will, of course, be housed In. guided by and backed up with the most sophisticated, most technolog­ ically disciplined, and most redundantly secure flying am m gm cnt that money can buy. With one conspicuous exception. After 25 years of m anned space flight and 40 manned-flight missions, the United States does not have a space rescue vehicle. If the astronauts get Into serious trouble In February. If their craft is crippled and stranded, there is nothing available to go up. get them and bring them back home. That Is to say there Is nothing that’s been built. There arc num erous concepts on paper. One of them Is the work of Fred Redding, an aerospace engineer. He says he has designed a "near-term , low cost, transatmospherlc aircraft" that could, among other things, be a dandy space rescue ship. It’s called the space cruiser. Redding says he developed It for the Defense Departm ent's advanced research agency. He claims It is a small, cheap and revolutionary way for man to fly In and out of the atm osphere and In that part of space that is known as the clslunar. or earth-moon, region. Redding has drawn several versions of the vehicle. Hut. in general, he' says the space cruiser looks like a 26-foot. 4.000-pound Ice cream cone. It would probably be wingless, with a needle nose and 60-fool diameter base. Several of the ships could be stored In the cargo bay of the space shuttle. That way Redding thinks the planes would be Ideal rescue vehicles. If a shuttle was stranded, the astronauts could break out the space cruisers and fly them back to , eartlt. The ships would be highly maneuverable. Redding adds, like most airplanes, and they would land on a dime by parachute. Hut th at's not all they would do: Redding, who works In -th e defense industry In Virginia, says the space . cruiser could have dozens of clslunar missions. lie says the vehicle would allow astronauts a whole new kind of flexibility; they would no longer be bound In space to one ship and one orbit. That bind has severely limited space exploration to date. Astronauts have occasionally gotten out of their T h i s is a n a r t i s t 's r e n d e r i n g o t a p r o p o s e d s p a c e r e s c u e v e h i c l e c a l l e d t h e s p a c e c r u i s e r . ships on safety tethers, and the next shuttle crew Is scheduled to test back-pack propulsion devices. Hut. In the main. Redding says, the astronauts arc now Imprisoned In limited confinement. "That would not be the case with the space cruiser." he claims. The engineer says pilots could use them to Inspect satellites. Or they could fly to and lake off from the moon. Ultimately, perhaps, the spare cruiser might provide the principal transportation between pum anently m anned stations In the skies. In other words. Redding thinks of Ills cruiser as a protoype of the space ship of the future. It would be. aerodynamical))', an airplane rather than a rocket, and he believes it should be used as a workhorse research Right now. certainly, that kind of deployment would be Illegal. The United States. Russia and other major nations have agreed by treaty to keep their armed forces out of space. Redding thinks things may change In the future, however, and Ihc military rmisl by Its m andate be prepared. Civilian space authorities are also supposed to have a mandate to he prepared. But Redding says the National Aeronautics and Space Administration has not shown much interest In the space cruiser. In fact. NASA docs not have any plans to build any kind of small, piloted, utility vehicle. Redding says that's a shame. And tl may be myopic as well. The space agency will soon lx* sending hundreds of astronauts aloft each year, on dozens of shuttles, and the laws of multiplying chance Indicate that som ething will eventually go wrong, and someone will eventually be stranded. Yet Fred Redding says the breakdown needn't get any more serious than that. Ills space cruiser Is available for United States m eans business In expan­ the asking. He thinks It can l>c built In a few years, for ding our presence In space, not only for the price of a couple of modern Jet fighters, and he says our own benefit, but for the benefit of everyone from the taxpayers to the government will one peace-loving people around (he world." day i>e glad if It Is. vehicle to "get to where the action Is In space." I.e.. the new horizons. One of (hose new horizons might be military In nature. The Defense' Department Is studying the space cruiser as part of Its advanced systems research. Redding can't say prcclccly what the Pentagon Is after, th a t's classified, but there Is no secret that the cruiser would have wartime capabilities. Fut example, lhe ships might be pusitluiied in space much as other planes are now deployed at sea, on aircraft carriers. The cruisers could be docked In military shuttles, or on peim anent military space stations, and be used for everything from anti-missile fighting to spy satellite protection. Space Station W ould M ain tain U.S. Space Lead WASHINGTON IUPI| - Despite steady advances In the Soviet space station program, the head of the U.S. space agency says the space base President Reagan wants to build will keep Ameri­ cans a decade ahead of the Russians. "O ur technology Is better than theirs," according to Jam es Heggs. The Soviet Union now has the seventh In a scries of two-man Salyut space statio n s In orbit with a new crew expected to be launched soon. Heggs said the Soviets have announced they "Because of the enormous cost of putting men up there, th at's all we'll get for the money. If we could use robotics, that same money could be used to develop the technology that would allow us to really begin exploring (he uni­ verse." he said. Eshlcm an's views are shared by pio­ neer space scientist Jam es Van Allen, discoverer of the Van Allen Radiation Belt. "The conduct of work done by manned spacecraft Is enormously Inefficient." the on by Inc second half of this 20-man station decade. But he said Russia still has not yet o p erated a reu sab le tran sp o rt like NASA's space shuttle to ferry men and supplies to a space station. "They’ve announced as well that they Intend to do that. W ell see how soon they come on line with that. We know that takes a lot of work and a lot of effort. “ 1 feel that once we gel our very highly autom ated system up. which contains lots of new technology, that we will be far ahead of them ." Heggs said. Some top sclentsts. however, ques­ tioned the need — and the cost — for a manned space stat Ion. Dr. Von R. Eshleman. head of the Stanford University Center for Radar Astronomy, said NASA chose a manned station primarily because It could be "sold" to the people more easily. "The only reason to put men Into space is that some people at NASA believe It’s easier to sell the program to the public If they’ve got a Buck Rogers out there flying around the stars." Eshleman said. we could “ Using autom ated spacecraft s do a great deal more In planetary exploration and a better Job.” Heggs said he thinks the United Stales Is already a decade ahead of the Soviets "and t think lhal with the initiative the president has announced we will remain a decade ahead of them ." The large modular space station that NASA plans to have in operation by the early 1990s will be able to louse six to eight people at a (line. John Hodge, head of NASA’s space station task force, said the m easure of space station quality should not be measured by the size of its crew, but by the productivity of those people. He said the American plan is to use automated equipm ent to handle routine space station operations so the crewmen will be able to conduct research and conduct commercial operations. NASA said Its space station will enable private enterprise to make extensive use of space "by providing capabilities that are not currently available to the private sector." are w orking Upward estab lish in g • JO- to ul Heggs said Reagan's space station plan "will maintain United Stales’ leadership In space well Into the 21st century. "Ills program leaves no doubt lhal the Untycralty nt Iowa astro n o m er said, U .S . M a y B e W illin g To M e r g e A r m s T a lk s l,;1 ’* ’ •' ■'•’ 1 ’ • WASHINGTON IU»M) - T he a d ­ m inistration Is signaling a possible willingness to merge negotiations on m edium -range missiles and strategic arm s if the move would revive arms control talks thrown into limbo by the Soviet Union. The possibility was discussed Monday by Edward Rowny. chief U.S. negotiator at the Strategic Arms Reduction Talks, after he met with President Reagan on how to persuade the Soviets to return to the bargaining table. Contending his negotiations on longrange nuclear weapons "have made more progress than Is generally realIzed." Rowny said a resumption would enable him to present proposals that hold potential for "a breakthrough. "With a good-faith response from the Soviet Union." he said, "these moves could bring us closer to an agreement ." Rowny, like other top U.S. officials, had no Idea when — or if — the Soviets will agree to set a date for resuming START or to end their walkout from the separate negotiations on Intermediate nuclear weapons. The breakofT of the missile talks — triggered In November by the deploy­ m ent of the first U.S. medium-range missiles In Europe — set the stage for an Indefinite recess of START. Although Rowny Insisted the Soviets have not suggested merging the negotia­ tions. other U.S. officials have hinted this m ight be a way to address Soviet concerns weighing on bot h sets of talks. "You can ’t solve these problems by merging the two sets of talks." Rowny said. "On the other hand. If the Soviets (• want to return to the negotiating table and want to give us serious proposals, we’re going to listen to what those serious proposals are." Rowny‘s com m ents seemed more an attem pt to keep alive U.S. hopes that the talks will resum e than a direct invitation to the Soviet leadership to ask that the negotiations be combined. Last week. Rowny’s counterpart In the suspended missile talks. Paul Nltze. delivered a pessimistic assessm ent to the White House and turned a cold shoulder to the option of merged negotiations. Rowny was more optimistic about an eventual Soviet return to Geneva and the outlook for progress in the IB-month-old START. He based his view on signs of Soviet flex ib ility a n d in s tru c tio n s Reagan gave him In October. "We have some concrete proposals now on trade-offs, which would be in the Soviets' interest." he said, "and I think they realize that." As part of the Increased flexibility he promised last fall. Reagan offered to n e g o tia te o ffse ttin g a d v a n ta g e s In strategic weapons. 8 .8 5 % $2£00 m in im u m deposit. Beattheaverageyieldofthenation^leadingmoneyfunds, getinstantaccesstojour money,andgetFSUC protection,too! Looking for a savings account that’s better than the money funds? Then look to the Insured Fund Beater. You get a rate that always beats the average yield o f the nation’s money market funds. You get instant access to your money. You get FSLIC insurance, all in one account. It’s like day-to-day banking with high market returns. H ig te r n tfe Check the competition. Check other investments. 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A c t now l b open an Insured Fund Beater call or visit the Big E office nearest you. Just call our Convenience Banking Center from anywhere in Florida toll-free: 1-800-342-6861; in Gainesville call 376-7551. The Insured Fund Beater, one more reason we say if it's new and better, you’ll find it at the Big E. There’s good news for those o f you who want a high return and an insured investment. Your Big E Insured Fund Beater deposits are fully protected by the FS U C for up to $100,000. The United States, for example, would agree to reductions In Its superior force of long-range bombers and air-launched cruise missiles in exchange for Soviet concessions on powerful land-based missiles that pose the greatest concern to Washington. Rowny said he had just begun laying out the Idea of trade-offs when the negotiating clim ate became chilled by the collapse of the missile talks. annual Intern! (lie E m pire vreMor-nta,f f&AilCm e rica ,* • • --- *- -- I Cl V FImMl Hot wt tomofour officerncra toyou: la M m t US. 17-92. (305) 66W43g; la M o m WO M o n a Bhd, (305) 5744603/Bonj PUa. 1240 P ia x k m B M , (305) 574-1427; : 1401 & m St, (904) 717-2557; la O n m i B a ck 520 & Atlantic Air . U O n * d tp 2400 S VUu b i Am ; (904) 7754343; la Sm I m* 3090 & Orlando Dr, (30!) 323-3770( la N w S aqm lo c k 1300 & A llin k Aw, (9M) 427-3447; l �SPO RTS &A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tribe Puts Bull's Eye On Brooks Tonight Herald Photo by Boom* Wiebcldt E f r e m B r o o k s , w i t h th e b a ll, is a m a r k e d m a n f o r L a k e H o w e l l f o n ig h f , Sam Cook Sports Editor Slack Reverses Field, Says He'll G o To UCF As a quarterback Darin Slac k wasn't known lo reverse his Held too often Although he ran the Lake Howell veer pretty well, the 6 - 2 185-pounder would J u s t a s soon rear back and let 11 fly. The University ol Pittsburgh liked bis arm and bis mind Slack, in tom . was impressed with the Panthers' brand of foot ball, lie made a irip to Pitt and was even more convinced Fogc Fazio came lo Slack's bouse last week and spent a couple hours It seemed like a perfect match Then some more quarterbacks clouded the skies Hack In December, when Slack was offered llu- scholarship, his rum pctlllon was one or two. Now. Ihe num bers had grown. Pitt was still No. I. (hough, ti lit III Iasi week. Maybe II was the northern icidlcs which turned him cold. Or the prosper! of spending his next four or live years in Pennsylvania, riot knowing where he would fall on the Panthers' UH depth chart. Whatever. Slack turned an about face. He deetded on tpjoln the Knighthood. Slack verbally committed to the University of Central Florida Saturday, which m eans when Feb. 1 comes around, he'll make It official. And the Knights couldn't be happier It's quite a roup to snatch a third team all-staler and a major-college prosjK-el Irom the University of Pittsburgh. "W e're very happy lo get Darin." said UCF assistant Tod Goodyear. "Ol course (returning quarterback) Dana Thyhscn goes lulu the season No. 1, lint lot once we'll have someone to push him. Darin has a ehanee lo come In here and start fnr three years II he works at It " Doth Slack and fils zany, zeolite father Steve have trem endous regard lor Lou Saban. One look at what Subun did with Thyhsen last year only c emented Ilie Slacks' already acquired respect tor the old pro “ I talked with Lou about three hours Friday night." said Steve. "He was elated about Darin's decision. Darin was very happy with It too. T hat's where he wanted to go. The pressure Is off now." And the* pressure had been extreme. "I could write a book on ibis ordeal," said Darin’s moilu-r Pat. The phone calls had reached 10 a night. Louisville had gotten Into the hunt along with a dozen other schools. Now. It's over and sanity has returned for everybody. Slack lakes a 3 5 grade-point average with him along with his rille arm. lie will probably major In graphics and arts t Elsewhere on the UCF scene, the Knights ure checking out L ym an's Greg Pilot, but they can't gel Ihe Iqird-hllllng senior to nail down a time lor a visit. The Knights had Pilot rated ahead of another all-county safety. Lake Howell's Hill Lang, hut Pilot has Ixcti spm rw hat evasive. They feel he could bec ome a good f(cc safety lor them. I I "W e’ve set up meetings to come out here a couple ol tim es," said Goodyear. "Hut when he doesn't show up. t baches have a tendency to get disinterested." I Sounds like It 's time to show up. Greg. • - A Slack and a Pilot would he quite a draw from Seminole County. They would easily he the best two players plucked from the county in UCF's brief history. IJot 11 are inajor-eollege prospects and ixith could blaze a Ifitli for future bluechlppers for the Knights. ; May Ik* dales with the Gators and FSU aren’t that lar I By Sam Cook H erald S p o rts E d ito r How lo i H i i l Like Howell Is not a hlg secret. Just stop Efrem Hrooks He'll be easily reeognlzablc tonight when the Hawks host Seminole at 8. The 5-8 laikc Howell guard will have a bull's eye over the No. 21 on his uniform. "He scares me to drath ." said Seminole coach Chris Marlette 'We're Just going to put .James House on him and tell him to play defense " Which should be quite a pairing. House, a 0-2 swlngman. Is the Tribe's best defensive player. "Jam es has done a good Job on the opposition's top guard this year.'' continued Marlette. "II lie can't m atchup. Hrooks could get 3 0 and we mav be in trouble." Whether Hrooks gels 30 or not may still not make any difference. Although Lake Howell played Seminole tough the first time around, the Hawks can't match up physically with l he 14-6 ‘Noles. Hrooks. who started coming Into his won about Oviedo Outlook Tournament time, lias vim e healthy stals The slick Junior Is averaging nearly 18 jHilnis. 5.4 rebounds. 4.3 a s s is ts and two steals He Is also been pretty Prep Basketball good Iro' a the foul lute with a 77 percentage Hrooks is gelling help on the Imards Irom Kelli) Wooldridge (f>.5 rrlmundt-l .un! 111 the baekeourl Irom Srott Anderlon 14 II assists Juniors Crockelt Hollannon and Jcroit Evans along wit It freshm an Terry Ciammutis an Irving to shoulder some of the seortng load Hayward Beasley Is a line leaping forward Seminole Is getting almost 18 jKilnisund 12 relMiuuds a game from ti-3 forwaril Wdlte Mitchell. House, whose been red hot latelv. has humped his average up lo 10 ppg whllr Junior forward Keimv Gordon is nearly^ at nine. Hrure Franklin, the top assist man I < 8| In the county, and 6-4 Ittilmldalor Jim my Gllehrlst complete the starting east. Three other countv teams are home tonight while Lake Mary's l>oys and girls travel to I luvtnua Heacli for a game with Seabreeze At laingwood. Lyman seeks its third win gainst tough Mainland. The H u e s are Just one game m back of Spruce ( ‘reck In the conference and need to win the re^i to pull mil the title. Greg Walker has been playing well lor Lyman along with sophom ores T J . Si .delta and Halph i'hlljmt. Mainland’s big mm is George McCloud, probably the best player In the Five Star. Lym an's girls, still in posit Ion lo nail down a lop seed for Ihe district take on the Lady Hues. At Oviedo, roach Hale Phillips' up-anddown Lions have lost four straight. They need a win badly and hope St. Cloud will provide it Eddie Norton and Kelly Klukis have been pertormlng well at guard along with the siumg play of Mike Schwab 120 ppg and 8 hoards! and Darrin Helchle (nine ppg and seven boards) underneath. At Altamonte Springs. Lake Brantley takes on another loughle tn Spruce Creek Cnaeh Hob Peterson'* Patriots stayed with Mainland lor a ball Friday. They'll need to be on their game to do the same with the 11-1 Hawks, who are trying i» beat Mainland off their tall. John Fedor, a 6-8 soph, and Hod "Snowbird" McCray, a 6-1 senior, are Ihe big scorers for the I lawks. In |unior college action tonight, the Lady Haulers of SCC travel to Gainesville to battle Santa Fe. Val Hocssler. Kim Hoss and Evelyn Smith have been SCC's most consistent players. Lady Tribe Upends Lady Hawks, 61-47 By C hris F lste r H erald S p o rts W rite r Sanlord Seminole's terrific trioot Mona Benton. Dleiilre 11tilery and Maxine Campbell combined lor 51 points Mon­ day night lo lilt the Lady Sc-mlnoles to a 01-47 victory over Lake Howell's Ladv S ilver Hawks in a key Five S ta r Conference showdown at Lake Howell High I'be victory. Seminole's third over the Lady Hawks this season, enabled the Tribe to remain on top in the conference w ith a 13-1 m ark 119-4 overall) Seminole will try to keep Us one-game lead Thursday as it H au ls to DeLand to lake on the second place Lady Bulldogs Lake Howell fell lo 16-8 overall ami 9-5 m die eonlerenee. The Lady Hawks l ravel lo Lake Brantley Thursday Hillery led the way lor Seminole with a game-high 23 points and 14 rebounds. Cam pbell tossed In 16 points and Benton, silll hauling llu* llu. added 12 points. "We were really ready for ibis one." t!tilery said ol Monday's vic tory. "Lake Howell brut u* tbree times last year so we wanted lo turn It around and do the same lo them this year." Seminole's patient offense and hustl­ ing defense was i <kj much for the Lady Hawks. While Seminole's big guns were at their best. Lake Howell's lop three scorers were held well below their season a v e ra g e s . T a m m y J o h n s o n , w ho averages over 20 jKtlnls j>cr game, was held to II while Mary Johnson 111 points) m anaged eight and Jan e n e Hrown 112 jhiIii Is I wound up with six. Christy Seoil came through with another line performance as she led the Hawks with 14 points and pulled down Id rclmunds "W e needed this one going into DeLand Thursday," Seminole coach Hon Merthle said. "It was a good learn effort, everybody contributed." The Inside work of Scott and Brown enabled Lake Howell lo take a five-point lead. 15-10. late In Ihe first quarter, but lllllery then scored five sirolghl points to lie II al 15-15 Ellzabelh Dietrich came Prep Basketball back to hit a Jumper al the buzzer lo give ihe lately Hawks a 17-15 lead alter one period ol play. Seminole rode the Inside play ol lllllery. Tammy I'rliigle and Gcncnc Stallworth to a slim one-point lead. 27-26. al halltime Seminole came oul bring in the ililrd quarter and built a four-point lead. 30-35 with 1:30 left on a Jumper by Stallworth, Lake Howell came lighting back though as Scott and Tam m y Jo h n so n lilt hack lo-back lumpers lo lie the score at 30-39 going Into the fourth Scott canned a pair of free throws for the first points of the fourth quarter and a 41-39 Lake Howell lead That was tlu; Lady Hawks' last lead, and they would go on to score Just six more points the rest of the way, four by Scott. After Scott's two free losses. Seminole reeled off eight straight points to take a stx-point lead. 47-41. with 4;lO rem ain­ ing. Tammy Johnson Hit one of two free throws with 4:01 remaining to cm the Tribe's lead In five. 47-42. Seminole then slowed Ihe ball down on olfense and ran about a minute and a half off ihe clock la-fore the Hawks fouled I’rliigle with 2:47 lefl lo play. Pringle missed Ihe front end of the one and one. tun lllllery grabbed the rebound and Ixiuked In the follow up to give the Lady Scmlnolcs a 49-42 lead. Tammy Johnson again hit one ol two free losses to cut the Tribe's lead to six. 49-43. wllb 1:58 remaining Seminole continued to sit on the hall offensively and Lake Howell bad lo start fouling. The Hawks sent Campbell to the line for a one-and-onc with 1:48 lelt to play and she sank IkiiIi shots lor a 51-43 lead. Johnson had a ehanee in cut II back to six, but missed Iwo tree throws with 1 25 remaining. The Ladv Hawks then sent Benton to Ihe charity stripe with 1:14 remaining and she responded by bitting both shots for a 53-43 Seminole lead Herald Photo by Jpcque Brund Lake Howell's Christy Scott (00) and Janene Brown battle Seminole's Dieidre H illery for a rebound. H illery poured In 23 points to help Seminole to a 61-47 victory. A le x a n d e r Lifts JV; Brown, N u n e z Lead Patriots Past Creek Tcmtka Alexander pouted in a career-high 39 polnis Monday lo lead the Seminole junior varsity to a 74-65 victory over the JV Lady Stive Hawks at Lake Howell High Alexander was joined In double figures for Seminole bv Beatrice Smith with 15 an Hevonda Wallace with 12. B asketball Patty Hat* led Lake Howell with 16 points. Kellee and Juice Johnson added 14 eac h and Maloric Osgood tossed In 12. « iD a rin S la c k , L a k e ;H o w e ll‘s a ll s ta le iq u a r le r b a c k , re Iv e rs e d h is f i e l d 'f r o m P e n n s y l v a n i a jto F l o r i d a S a t u r d a y f l ig h t . S l a c k d e c i d e d l o s ig n w i t h U C F ' s K n i g h t s in s t e a d of i h e P it t P a n t h e r s . ( J4tr«M Phot® by Tommy Vinconf Alexander pumped In 20 of her 39 points in the first half, but Juice Johnson bad the hot hand for Lake llowell, as she ConnerU*d for 14 first half points to keep ilie Ladv Hawks within striking distance, 39-32. ui llu* half. However. Juice Johnson Injured an ankle and had to sit oul the n il Ire second half. Seminole went on In Johnson's absence tooulscore Lake Howell, 18-8. In the ihlrd quarter lo take a 57-40 lead into the fourth. Seminole played most ol the fourth quarter with only lour players, hut the third quarter deficit was loo much lor llu* Lady Hawks to make up. In other varsity action Monday. Michelle Brown was everywhere, pouring In 24 points, grabbing 20 rebounds and coming up with nine steals to lead Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots to a 72-53 rout of Spruce Creek's Lady Hawks In Five Star Confcrnce basketball action at Lake Brantley High. Michelle Nunez also had Ihe hot hand for the Lady Patriots as she funnelled In 25 jMrlnls and Sherry "lee” Asplcu joined Brown and Nunez In double figure's with 10 jKtlnls. Spruce Creek's Michelle Heath tied Nunez fur scoring honors wnh 25 j h i I i i I s . Lake Brantley Improved to 7-12 overall and 4-10 In Ihe conference while Spruce Creek tumbled lo 2-16 overall and 1-13 In lhe conference. i L Htf «ld Photo by Jocquo Brund L a k e H o w e l l 's J a n e n e B r o w n s t r e t c h e s f o r a r e b o u n d w h i l e S e m i n o l e 's D i e i d r e H i l l e r y ( b a c k ) a n d C a t h e r i n e A n d e r s o n lo o k o n . The game was a close struggle for ihe llrst three quarters as it was lied. 45-45. going Into the fourth. However, ihe Lady Patriots uulseored the Creek. 27-8, In ihe fourih quarter. In girls action Saturday, Lake Mary’s Lady Rams rolled to a 45-9 halftime lead en route lo a 72-38 rout of Oviedo's Lady Lions at Lake Mary High. Lake Mary improved lo 13-7 overall and stands at 7-6 in ihe Five Siar Conference. The Rams return to conference action Tuesday at Daytona Beach Seabreeze. Laura Glass led a balanced Lake Mary scoring attack with 12 points Saturday and was joined in double figures by Andrea Fennlng and Courtney Hall with 10 polnis apiece. Kim Averlll and Michelle Swartz tossed in eight polnis apiece and Alleen Patterson added seven. Stephanie Nelson led Oviedo with a game-high 23 jxdnls and Brenda Redway added seven. S P R U C E C R E E K 1531 — H ill IJ H ea th 25 M i l M y 7. F r o it I . M o r la r ty I T o ta l! 2 1 I I IV S3 L A K E B R A N T L E Y 1721 — A ip ly n 10. N u n e t 25. G o rd o n I, W a in * . B ro w n i t M « ik ie * T o ta l! 29 1* 2172 H ilt t im e — la k e B ra n tle y W , S pruce C re ek Jt F o u l* - L a k e B ra n tle y I*. S p ru c e C re e k 17 F o u le d out — none T e c h n ic a l! - S pruce C re e k b e n ch 2 S E M IN O L E 1811 - A n d e rio n 0 B e n lo n 12. C a m p b e ll I t . C a rp e n te r 0. H ille r y 23. P rin g le 4. S m itn O . S ta llw o rth a T o ta l! 2< 1 )2 1 *1 L A K E H O W E L L (4 7 ) — B a rm a 2. B ro w n ». D ie tric h 2, M J o h n io n I T J o h n io n I t, M c N e il* . S cott U T o ta l! 20 7 1**7 H a lit,m e - S em m ole 27. L a k e H o w e ll 2* F o u l* - S e m m oie 12. L a k e H o w e ll 17 F o u le d o u l — none T e c h n ic a l* — none OVIEDO (3B) — Barth 3. Jacobs 0. Lokcrs 3, Nelson 23. Redway 7. Rickey 2. Totals: 13 12-23 38. LAKE MARY (72) — Averlll 8. Penning 10. L. Glass 12. P. Glass 5. Gregory 4. C. Hall 10, L. Hall 2. Patterson 7, Reynolds 2. Stone 2, Swartz 8. Totals: 27 18-38 72. Halftime - Lake Mary 45, Oviedo 9. Fouls - Lake Mary 19. Oviedo 25. Fouled oul — Lokers. Jacobs Technicals - none. �W IN T E R O L Y M P IC M E D A L W IN N E R S (1 9 2 4 -8 0 ) S a r a je v o 1 4 th S ig h t W in te r By M urray O ldcrm an NEA S p o rts E ditor SARAJEVO. Yugoslavia |NEA| — On iIn afternoon ol Kill H. at least 1.200 athletes, male and female, from more than 40 nations will march through Kosevo Stadium in the Zetra sports complex just a mile from the heart of tills city to signify the formal opening of the XIVth Olympic Winter Games. Aeltialiv lhe I4tii renewal of the winter festival will already have begun the night before with the new U.S. hockey team — descendants of the gold medal cham pions ol the I980 Olympics — taking the Ice in Zetra Hall against North American rival Canada. The Games in Sarajevo mark the GOth omiversary ol the Jack Frost Olympics and slguiflrantly are the first ever to he staged hv a rom m unlst bloc nation The focus naturally will In- on lIn­ tran ts from the two most powerful countries on earth, the United States and the Soviet Union The Soviets, who didn't enter a team until 1956. have won 140 medals and •lead in tolal golds with JO The United Stales Is tied with Austria, a country where winter sport comes naturally, at O f Tuesday. Jan J t, I0 M -7 A Figure Skating Toughest Ticket G a m e s figure skating Is undoubtedly the toughest ticket In Sarajevo or wherever a Winter Olympics is staged. It's a s|Hirt of beauty and personality. Yet somehow. It Is the most predictable of the winter sports. There Is no doubt In anyone's mind that Scott Hamilton of ihc United States, barring catastrophe, will W inter Olympics 106 medals The small country of Norway, where winter sport Is a way of life. Is the top medal-winning nation. It has collected 152 medals since winter games were solidified into one international meet exactly f>0 years ago. The competition is sure to produce its share of heroes, and the United States Is no less eager than the rest of the world to glorify them. In 1(JH(). at Lake Placid, the U S had a sure-fire star In Eric llelden. the dominant speed skater in the world. He lived up to expectations by winning five gold medals In the most brilliant sustained performance In the history of that sport. At Sarajevo, the anticipated American winners are Phil Mahrc and Tamara M cKinney In A lpine sk iin g . Scott Hamilton and Kosalyn Sum ners In figure skating, with Jeff Hastings and Kerry Lynch rated highly In ski Jumping and Nordic combined. Any other gold medal winners would lie an unexpected bonus. Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI. Olympic Preview lie trium phant In the m en's singles In the women's competition. America's Wosalynn Sumners, thr delending world champion. Is expected to to resist the challenge of East G erm any's Katarina Will, whose day will come as she m atures. It's a foregone conclusion that the graceful team of Britain's Jayne Torvil and Christopher Dean will win the Ice dancing gold medal. And that the Russian duo of Elena Balova and Oleg Vaslllcv w ill succeed 1‘180's Irina liodnina and Aleksandr Zaitsev us the pairs' champions. 50 59 36 25 24 25 GOLD SILVER 54 40 40 33 39 21 BRONZE 48 41 30 30 24 26 21 17 23 16 12 10 10 18 9 11 9 19 13 12 7 7 10 10 11 14 8 11 15 10 * Compel bd as one niton. 1952-64 PREDICTIONS MENS SINGLES — I Stoll Hamilton US* J No'berl Schramm West Germany 1 Bry an O ' * ' , Canada W OMENS SINGLES - I Ratalynn Sumnera US* 7 Claudia lelstner West Germany. J E lain* 2ayak. USA P A IR S - I E le n a B a lo v a O ie g V a tilie v USSR 7 S a b '" * B a e tt T a s tilo T h e n b a c h E a s t G e rm a n y . B a rb a ra U n d e rh ill P a u l M a r tin i C anada IC E D A N C IN G — 1 J a y n e T o r v il C h ris to p h e r D ean B r ita in J J u d , B lu m b e rg M ic h a e l S e .b e rf USA 1 N a ta lia B e s 'e m , A n d re i B u k in USSR Other n ttlo n t winning gold m edalt: Britain, 7; Ciechoelovakla, 3; Liechtenstein, 2; Belgium, 1; Japan, 1; Poland, 1; Spain, 1 Hoyas Outlast Syracuse Stars Skate Tonight EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UIM) - When the sun goes down over Ihc Meadowlands Arena tonight, only some of the NHL stars will come out. Six players, including Prince of Wales Conference starters lit >an Tiolliei and Mike Bossy of the New York Islanders, will be sidelined with knee Injuries for the 36th annual NHL All-Star Game. Other players who will be* forced to miss the game arc Jarl Kurrl of Edmonton. Marcel Dionne of Los Angeles and Tony Tanti of Vancouver from the Campbell Conference and Washington goaltender Al Jensen from the Wales Conference. Dionne has been replaced by Los Angeles team m ate Bernle Nlcholls and another Kings' player. Charlie Simmer. Is replacing Kurrl. Darcy Rota of the Canucks Is filling In for Tanti on right wing. Despite all the absences, the NHL will display Wayne Gretzky, who has a sprained shoulder to go with his snapped 5 1 game scoring streak. An NHL All-Star Game without him would be like the nighl sky without the Big Dipper. Oddly, the last team to arrive at the NHL All-Star headquarters In New Jersey was the hometown Devils, who reportedly were still en route from Vancouver where they played Sunday night P l a y e r s h o p e fo a v o i d th is s c e n e t o n ig h t in th e N H L ’s a l l s t a r g a m e SPO R TS IN BRIEF S im s S u e s A r g o v it i, C la im s H e W as M is le d DETROIT lUI’ll - Billy Sims has testified that lie was following the advice of Dr. Jerry Argovllz. his former agent and Houston Gam ­ bler part-owner, when he signed a S3 5 million, five-year contract with the U.S Football League team. Sims has filed suit against Argovllz and the Gamblers, seeking to void the contract lie signed with Houston In July 1983 so he can play lor the Detroit Lions under a $4 5 million pact he agreed lo in December. Sims claims Argovllz mislead him anti failed lo fulfill Ills rcs|mnslhilliv as an agent. Fla. S o c c e r N e e d s P la y e rs The Florida Soccer League has o|N*nings oil all Its area team s and is forming new team s In the following areas Apopka. Sanford. Red Bug E lem entary area. A ltam onte S prings and l.ongwood. Children ages 3 lo 14 are eligible lo play for a fee of 849 (or the first session, which ends May 15 Tills Includes all fees, insurance and a uniform shirt Registration Is scheduled lor Wednesday. Feb. I at Teague Middle School from 6-8 p m. The season starts on Sunday. Feb 26 'For more Information contact George Berger al 331-4576. a y B e tt e r G o lf w it h J A C K N IC K L A U S IO O O b T R O T E G Y S T R U T S O N T H E TEE. FOFX I N S T A N C E , T H I S F O lA W O V S t O E S L O P E C A N H E L P V O U IN T H R E E W A T S IP T O U H IT T O IT S R l O M T S E C O N D , TH E D IR E C T IO N O F e > R U - W I L L F L U N IN T H E TH E F A IR W A Y C U P .V E . T H I P . O , W I T H A N Y L O C H Y O U 'L L E N D U O O N L E V E L G R O U N D F O *. Y O U * A P P R O A C H . Wood, Russell Win Comebacks NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Just like It hap|x*nrd at this lime last year (two weeks before the World Series). Frank Wood and David Russell came back lo score feature wins on S aturday night al New Smyrna Speedway. Wood, back on the high lianks after m nnthsof Inactivity. R d C lH ^ drove the Boyd's Racing ® Englnrs/KacrCoCam aro to an Impressive victory over tough veteran Dave Duukln in the 50 l.i() End of the Month lale model Champion­ ship. Finishing third lo fifth were Joe Middleton. John I’asselt and Mike McCrary. With a lot of help from Berne Engineering and new sponsor Customs Cleaners. David Russell lixik the lead on lap one and stayed on the polnl of the strong 24-car field for the duration, besting talented youngsters Mike Goldberg and Tim Noonrr for the win. Ju sl In from Ills native stale of Nevada. Nooncr. already a four-year veteran at 19 years old. look the rookie of the year honors al Craig Road Specdwuy In his home town of Las Vegas. Nooncr was driving his flrsl race since serious burns kepi him hospitalized for a month, after he was rear-ended during a race al (he Mesa Marin half-mile In Bakersfield. Cal. last May. Ending Ron DlCandlo and Chevy's siring of victories. The Fords are once again winning Ihc weekly street slock wars. For Mustang pilot Casey Hawthorne, who Improves every time he runs, beating an experienced charger like Pennsylvania Dutchman "Wild Bill" Klnlcy had lo be one of the highlights of his voting career. Kentucky hillbilly Chuck Gillum was third, followed by lhe Ford Torino of Pal Weaver and DICandio's Chevrolet. The G reat A m erican S ack Race, won by th r driver/co-pllot team of Harold Utter and Andy Tltnko. was marred by a serious accident resulting In broken hours and totalled private vehicles, when an oul of control ear jum ped the outside pll wall and went through the Inside guard rail. Mike Frltts dominated the spectator races, with young Dale Howard surviving one of the wildest demolition derbies ever held here, to end up the winner over teenager John Cottrell. LATE MODELS Fat'esl Qualifier Frank Wood. Of Undo l| 53/ sac End ol IS* Month Championship (SO Iopt) I Frank Mood. Or Undo > Oave Dunkm. LAktUnd. 1. Jo# Middleton. So Dayton#. 4. John Pastel). Lakt Park: S Mika Me Crary. Davenport. 4 Btllia Harvay, Armuchee. Ga . F Phil Dorman. Lakt Mary I Duka Southard. Nt« Smyrna Batch. * Jack Hacknay. korona. 10 Gayla Hames. Haines City Lap Leaders Dunkln I II Wood 14 SO P tE V E A S E THE STRATEG Y FOR THE P .E V E A S E F A IR W A Y P A TTE R N . THUNOERCARS Faitatl Oualiliar David Rutttll. Orlando. »10 sat First haat (I laps) I David R u s m M. Orlando Second haat (I laps) I Marc SIHk End ol tha Month Championship I X laps) I David Russtll. Orlando. I Mika Goldberg Ormond Batch. ) Tim Nooner. Las Vegas. Nevada; 4 Tom Btlmer. Orlando. 5 Sam Freeman. Edqewater STREET STOCKS Meat (I taps 1 I BUI Kmley. Os teen End ol tha Month Championship 1)0 laps) I Catty Hawthorne. San lord ) Bill Kinlay. Osteen. ) Chuck Gillum. Deland, a Pat Weaver. Ocala. S Lynn DiCandio Sharpes FOUR CYLINDERS First heat (I laps) I Stan Eads. Titusville Second heal II laps) I Stave F round. Port Orange End ol tha Month Championship IIS lapsl I Stan Eads. THusvilM. ) Ikt Roland OrUndo. ) Bill Marlin. Orlando. 4 Slava Freund. Port Orange. ) Eddie Toval. Apopka SPECTATOR RACES Top Eliminator (One on one) I Mika Fnttv Melbourne Feature (Slaps) 1. Frltts GREAT AMERICAN SACK RACE 1 Harold Huiter. Oytona Batch. driver. Andy Tlmko. Daytona Batch. c» p, lot DEMOLITION DERBY 1 One Howard. Lake Helen. ) John Cottrell. Orlando S Y R A C U S E . N .Y . (U P I) Georgetown coach Jo h n Thompson sounded like a weatherm an Issuing a storm warning alter a fool of snow had fallen. Freshman Reggie Williams scored 22 points Monday night to lead No. 4 Georgetown to an 80-67 victory over No. 12 Syracuse, which lost for ihc first time in nine Big East games after breaking Into the ratings today for the first time this season. ''W hen he learns tiow to play, he's going to lx* dangerous," Thompson said of Williams. David Wingate added 1H points for Georgetown, which Improved Its conference record to 7-1 and overall mark to 18 2. Syracuse fell to 14-4 overall. The lloyas scored the gam e's first six points and pulled ahead 12-4 on Michael G raham 's basket at 16.09. But w hen G eo rg eto w n 's 7-foot renter. Patrick Ewing, left the game two minutes later w ith his second foul. Syracuse tied II 18-18 on Kerins' jum per at 8:52. The lead changed hands five times before Karins' tip in with 3.22 B asketball left In the first half put Syracuse ahead 29-28. The Orangemen look a 37-34 halltlnie lead when Dwayne "Pearl" Washington hit an 18-(oolcr w nil two seconds Irll. Gene W aldron's liaskel at 9 20 In Ihc second half put the Orangemen on top 51-50 before Ewing's basket kicked off a 21-6 spurt that pushed the Hoyas ahead 71-57 with 2:42 Irll. The O rangem en were led by Raphael Addison's 18 points and Waldron's 14. In other games Involving ranked teams. No. 3 Kentucky downed Tennessee 93-74. No. 11 Memphis Stale drop|H-d Virginia Tech 63-62 and No. 19 Louisville trip p ed Southern Mississippi 63-56 Al Lexington. K>\. Kenny Walker sc o re d 21 p o in ts to lead th e Wildcats In a Southeastern Confere n e e g a m e . K e n tu c k y Ie d throughout and held a 19 (mint lead al 9 1 72 and at the end. Melvin Turpin added 18 (mints for Kentucky while Tony While led Tennessee with 20 and Tyrone Beaman and Dan Federmann had 11 each. After the blow out. T ennessee coach Don DeVoe said the Wildcats were "one of the great all-time team s" and predicted they would advance to the Filial Four In Seattle Al Memphis. Trim .. Keith Lee scored 29 poults, hauled III 12 rebounds and blocked a last-second desperation shot to lead Memphis Slate to a Metro Conference victory. Al H a ttie s b u rg . Miss . Billy Thompson had 18 |mlnls and 8 rctmunds to lead Louisville lo a M e tro C o n f e r e n c e t r i u m p h . Louisville improved lo 13-5 overall and 6-0 In the conference, while the Eagles fell to 9 9 and I -5. Elsewhere. Duke tieal Georgia Tech 69-68, Vanderhlh downed Georgia 81-74 in overtime. Norlli Carolina S tale tripped Missouri 66-53 and Utah St. downed FTcsno Slate 60 58 sc o r ec a r d Rankings NEW YORK IUPII - IN Uruted Press inuma'iontl Board at Catches Top X (0"«ge basketball ra'mgs through Jan 1* ll.rtl puc» votes and rvcordi through Jan Jtmperenlhetetl »ee I North Carolina (lilt IF»i I OePeul IMII ua sot 1 Kentucky USD til a Georgetown I IF II m NF S Houston (IF)| IIS a Nv.ade Las Vagas US I) ID ! Illinois US II I Ta.asEi Paso Hill n 307 • Maryland Hill III 10 Tulsa III II II Memphis SUN Hell m l> Syracuse Hall IM I) Oklahoma 114)1 to la Purdue |l)ai n u 11 Wake Fores* M)4I u M Louisiana SUN |I)U at It Auburn II)11 >F i| Arkansas (Dal IS Louisville IDS) )4 X Oregon SU<a (Del >e NtM I t agreement wtlh Me National Atteoahta at latkeMail Geckos at Rx Untied Stales, teams a* pratehen by Me NCAA and metigikle tee Ike NCAA Tournament art ineligible Me Tap N and national ckempvenshvp coeuderahea by Ike UPI Beard at Coaches Tha tidy sack team Mrs saasaa it lea Owge SUM } Quote ) Coppertopped > ao I P a rty g o m g o n ) TO 0 I D ) It M, P I D ) M M, T (1>1)tt.M llth race — 1/11, Ci 11.4) J Baer Boll 77 10 Id 10 4 40 4 True Moon a ao ) to 4 Sugar gray leonard 7M Q (41) M M, P 1)4) rt 44; T (1-4-4) U IM , Pkk til (1 *1 7 I I I I •inner I #41 paid l.m.M. carryover M.S1I.M Dtkrece — l/lt. A: S IM I ML Cap tao I X too ) Spunky Playglrl < 40 4 )0 I Billy Boon# 14 40 0 ( M l il.M, P 11 1) D I M, T (1)41 4M.M I HR race — »%. C: M.M I Manatee Bourbon 4 X 1 40 ) 00 I Talent Finis 4 00 ) 00 I Ready Jasper d m 0 0 7 ) ItM , P ( M l Il.M, T (F) 4)117.70 A — i.M4, Handle: U1MS4 NBA NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC Eastern Ctalartma Atlantic Divnma It l Pal ci Bos'an 14 t Philadelphia 15 U s New Tvs !• U fa he* ieckey n n Di Wathmgton 10 7S 4)7 IS'i Central Duma* 74 if SSI Miinauoae Deiroi' » If U4 •l At iaaterv Orlando Alianla 74 70 S4S •i Monday nighl Chicago 14 400 I'i 1st raca — S/M. B. 11.41 Indiana 11 7f 7f) 11 ) I'm Tha Patches It 00 DM SM 11 » 744 ll'i I John VardUn t M 5 70 Cleveland Wesleva Canaeranca 4 Witty Chic )00 Midwest Diemtn 0 (M l IM M , P I I I ) IIIM , T W l Cl (M4M44.M Ulan 77 II 171 Ind race — »*. 0: It tt Dai'at )S If Si! i'i 7Wright June D M a 40 )0Q San Anloruf 70 74 4J4 F'l ) Chester Chance )l6 I M Denver it )S 4)1 I' i 5 Encountered Tat D 11 4M t 'i a D u m m , p ( M i r n , T HsvtUn Kansas City IF IS 401 O'i (F M D It.M , 0D O 7I1M .M Pecthe Ovvnmn Trdrece — l/ ILM : II.FT I n Angelas MD M 4 AN'S Hope D M S M 410 Pori and 7F II MO ■i I Manatee Fran 1)0 )00 me 7) II Dt I'i 4 Hood River Tom 440 X 74 F'l 0 (At) IF M, P It I) M.At, T Go.drn Stale II )4 44} F'i <t»4)FF)J» San 0*go IS 7 1 M l ll'i 41Nrace-S/I4.C: il.M Mtaday'i Carnes 5 Driving Permit II M F M S 40 N o Gemn Scheduled I Beer Can Curly 11 00 7 40 Teeadar'a Games 7 Wright Garnar 5 40 AtianiaalWashutgion I Up m 0 IIS ) IM M , P (SI) I RAM, T Oa'r »i al CieveUnd. F 11p m IS I It IM.M SanDago at Indiana. F )lp m sm rac e -H .B : lt.it Neat al SanAnton* I Xpm 4 Nighl Driller 7 10 1 40 7 M Bostona'Chicago I Ttpm JPC's Sun Hawk S 40 I N Hautlentl KansasCily.t >Spm I October Gold 100 Seam# vt Utah al las Vagas. I 0 0-41 M.M, P ( I I ) IIIM , T 10 Xpm (4)1 M U M Por'Uhd allot Angeles It Xpm *th race-1/lt.D: 1174 MUaukae H Geidan SU'e it U p • Take It A«ay CK I N a ao I M Wadnetday'i Camas a o jiF la k tm i m KansasCilya* Bosion » Snaps Chase I 00 SanDvgea'Ne* Jaetey 0 (Al) M.M, P ( M l I4S.M, T indunaaiPh-udaipha ( M i l m .M CFucagaalAiUnia FIR race — S/14. Ci n .ll No* Tarsal Dallas 4 Marching Mana S M IS O O IlM PernandatPhoemi ) Faber's Jessie IIOR S M Lot Angeetai Dancer ) Morning Came J10 al Statue 0 (AA) IM Ml P (Al) 47OR, T (A H ) 1.4S4 M *t» race-1/14, 0: it.11 1 Manatee Puddin 7 M 410 140 IWashougalWickey IM IM 1 Dooley Dollars 1it RATIONAL HOCKEY HAGUE Q ( M i M.M, P (It) S IM , T (Flits C lilirtic t I) All 741.40 PaInch Okrmen OlRract — 1/li.BiU.lT Rt L T Pn CO CA NY R angers 7MK Lae Hurry MM 4 M SM X IF t a) ID 10) J Hood River Chrla SM Id l RY Islanders 11 X 1 44 770 XI 4 Waptd Wobarl PMiadaWh# IM V 1) t 47 IX IIP Washmgion Q 1ST) 44.M, P (F I) M.M, T IF >1 a X 10) ■ad (F-H ) 1,107.St Pittsburgh N » S 7) IU no I0M raca-S/14.0:11*1 New Jersey X X ) n 141 >X SOKC NHL M in t O tvttJt* a oo )«o 4 40 ) 40 11 1) 4 n FU 1*0 JJ IS 1 ae FFF IS) 71 II A 4) )<4 104 7S 71 J S) XI 117 I) 71 7 IF I4F 117 Campbell Conference Nerrit Dvision w L T Pis OF CA M>nnes0U 17 X 4 M 141 71) S' Lou-s II FF I 47 NS IIS Chicago FF 4 44 HI 707 Detroit 17 FO S Jf DI 7X Toronto 14 FO 4 X Its 111 Smyth* Drvitwn Edmonton X « S II HI 70S Calgary It If 11 * 'll XO It 74 I 44 FF1 )U Wirm.ptg V4nc0u.ee It 71 4 44 X) Fit LOS AngeNt 11 77 if 4 114 III ITeg leer m tack demon OvaMy tee Hanley Cegpia?e4h I Menday'lC No Gamas Scheduled Tvasday's Game AM Star Gama ai East Ruiherlord N J I p m Wednesdays Camas Harllordal Dt'ra.1,1 )S; m Bu'UIO Boston Quebec Monfrf«l Hertford Lr*agM7 Georgetown10 Syracuse4F HarlfordSI Atsump'iona! Harvard n No* York U 17 Hunter 03 CCNYM MantlieldSO. Si John Fisher 41 MoravianlO Urtinut SF NY Tech I) Prallt) NewHamp Coll 4) SI Michael sU PennSl Benrendw LaRochell Phila PhamtaryM Philo 8.tie 44 Rider 41 Holt'raSl SE Mats et B' DgenatrSl F) So Mama F) Plymouth Si U SI Josephs (Mel II Bowdom'l St ThomasAquinasIF. Widener aS Stevens TtchSF NY Polylech 4) Susquehanna11 0k kinsonX Wi l kes Fa A 111 n 10 • n See* Coker 1) Newberry 70 Oe'USl S) Ba'havenal Dukea* Georg-a TachM EikardlF. PalmBeachAiianiK n Fa-rmonl FS Davit l EIkmt S) FareNtviliaSI II.LivingshnaFF Furman|l. AppalachianSI SF Gardner WibbM Tuuu'um FF GeorgeMason*} To*sonSI M V .n n e te U a 'P itttb u rg h F U p m Toronto a' Chicago I )l p m MISL MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE (askant Dieism* w L Pci GB O t r t S '* IF a no — RMibvrg* II 1 an a B« ♦•'noff 14 11 xo 1 Nr* York 17 11 MO 4'i 1 la 704 O'l 1 X 1)1 IB', Waster* Dtnttan Kansas City IS F 417 S' Lou'S II 10 m 1 Wicht'a )0 II H i S f 1) 47f Pi Let Angtiet Phoenii 1 1) Ml I ' i Tacoma 7 10 K4 • » F'l No Games ScFeduhd Tuesday s Carnes No Carnet Scheduled Wtdaatday't Camas (All Timas ESTl Tacoma at Memphis I Mpm Wch.u al Las Angelas It M p m NASL NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE W l Pet OB Golden Bay II I Ml Chicago I) ) IM *1 He* York i| I XI I'i San 0*ga t I 17* 7'I Vancouver F It II) I'i Tulsa • i) S lamp# Bar t U F Meador i Games No Games Scheduled Tuesday'sGames No Games Scheduled Wtdeetday'i Came Ch-caga at Vancouver. D Xpm EST HOOPS Mender i Catkage latOatkait Rawltt By Umtad Preik tahrMbanat Eatl AlCFI.Sprmg'raidUllatl Adr'phi It). Do* -ngll A'vermaM. PennSl Capital aa AmavicanFI. CeergeWatFungienU Bentley i « SUnMhllU •homMurg FI. lack Haven U Bus'onu fs CatgattcF Bryant Fi S* AnselmI n (antsivs X Verrvant X Cash*Ion Si pi Fronthn Pierce|4 Concordia (NY) II. Seulhamplsn FF Ore* 11NJ TechFF R A C IN G NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES MON., WED., SAT. 1:00 PM • PtAY THE EXCITING PICK-SIX PICK MX WINNERS IN A ROW AND WIN THOUSANDS O f DOLLARS • A U NEW CASH SELL MACHINES • TR1FICTA O N IV IA Y RACE • THURSDAY A U LADIIS ADNUTTSO FRtll /nOFORDORLPHOO KEDHELCLUB R at Drlands Jvsl •PNev, I ) 12 Ipagaaed RISIRVAII0RS 111 ItM Sorry RoOetlMpe II �• A — E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. T u e s d a y , Jan . 31, 1M4 B E N S O N &H E D G E S B E N S 0 N 6 H E D G E S W*. r< io o s >‘:'r ‘ '.’JO VX*+ rti // ^ L raBR * W 9* NEW p a r k Y O R K a v e n u e Y A E U n E . ^ M A O U K b v « K v v r t > n n %« « \ * . \ V W W W '. V W V . - * '. V . . , Regularand Menthol. O PNip Moms Inc. 1964 Warning-: The Surgeon General Has D eterm ined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 6 m g ' lar” 0.6 mg nicotine ev. per cigarette, by FTC method. • I **■» ^ ^ »■** * �PEO PLE E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. TONIGHT'S TV In And Around Longwood Homemakers Club Installs Officers During a celebration at the home of E u n ic e S l a g n c r . t h e L o n g w o o d Extension Homemakers Club Installed the following officers: Debbie Trook. president: Eunice Stagner. vice presi­ dent: Anne Root, secretary; Ann Barton, treasurer: Dot Wert, club historian: and Aggie Golda and Myrna Chcffer as Holiday Showcase chairman. The club s next meeting will be held on F e b . 2 a t th e h o m e o f c lu b member/past president Ginger Cooley. A program on "Stress Management" will be presented by the newly elected president Debbie Trook. Manuela Klugger from Austria was recently a special guest speaker for the Longwood Rotary Club. Manuela Is an exchange student In Central Florida sponsored by the Rotary International .Foundation. During her talk. Manuela spoke on the differences between Ameri­ can s tu d e n ts an d th o se from h er homeland. Austria. Focal point was on the quality of life and the commitment to education stressed In Austria. She pres­ ently lives with the Jim Budday family and attends Lake Brantley High School. The club meets every Tuesday, at 7:30 a.m .. for breakfast at H.P. Cassidy's. They arc not saying, at least for now. but the Longwood Sertoma Club has made Its selection for the recipient of the next "Service To Mankind" award. The recipient of this prestigious award will be announced during a special banquet to be held on Jan. 31. Each year the club honors an Individual who has given of themselves. In time and commitment, to the betterment of the community. Last year Florida State Representative Art Grlndlc received the award. This year's winner will be announced following the banquet. Wanted: Campbell labels. Reward of­ fered... Wanted posters arc being put up by stu dents and staff of Longwood Elementary School, seeking Campbell labels of all sizes, shapes and products. The school Is participating In Campbell's Labels for Education Program, and they would like readers help. Reward offered Is that the school can receive FREE J TUESDAY Karen Warner EVENING 8:00 0 ( 3 ) ( D O ( D O news ffi l'V) MACNEil / LEHREH MEWSMOUn The Sabal Point Garden Club will feature "Spring Spruce-Up" by Contentjtorary Gardens for the Feb. 1 meeting to be held at 9.30 a.m ., at the Wcklva Presbyterian Church. Refreshments will be served. If you have any news of community Interest, social or school activities, call Karen at 323-9034. Monday - Friday. 9 00 a .m . till 2 0 0 p.m. CATERER Dear Abby ched or Jabbed — even In a playful or non-threatening manner. My reaction II naturally draw away) is taken as a rejection by some people, but I can't help It — that's Just the way I am. Am I alone or not? I am a male, age 37. If that makesadlfFrcncc. TOUCH-ME-NOT DEAR TOUCH: You are not alone. Many people d islik e being to u ch ed . They feel a certain vio­ lation of their space — and they react negatively. DEAR ABBY: "Stuck In New Jersey" got stuck for 9664 w hen 16 g u e s ts failed to show for a catered w edding. Then another reader wrote to say that "S tu ck " need not have been stu ck . She could have Instructed the cater­ ers to pack up the dinners for her to take home and put In her freezer. I c a n 't speak for all caterers — only myself — but unless the party Is held In the client's own hom e with refrigeration Im m e d ia te ly at h a n d , packing food to go pres­ ents some awesome re­ sponsibilities. which I ref­ use to assume. After food leaves our supervision, we cannot be responsible for It. Often the host or hostess will go elsew here to "u n w in d " after the party, and lobster therm ldor left for "a few hours" In a warm car can spoil rapidly. We will fill a fridge, and o u r responsibility ends there. But Ml up a car with leftovers — no way. We co u ld lose o u r s h irts , DEAR ABBTt I do not shorts, shoes and Insur­ lik e to be to u c h e d — ance. m eaning grabbed or clutPASADENA » 0 0 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAJ6 30 0® N B C N £W 8 5 0 CBS NEWS 1:00 7 :0 0 PEO PLE'S COUNT ® O P M M AO A2M E A lo o k i t • V>ocmt th a t M ow s M u r* par a n ti lo d io o a a thaw b a by'a a c t; ho< dog •n o w a u rfa rt O JO KER 'S W ILD _ (35) THE JEFFERSON8 ( 10) NATURE O f THINGS (I ) POLICE W OMAN DEAR ABBY: I am u 17-ycar-old high school senior, and for the last three years I have been going steady with a guy a year older than myself. We plan to get m arried a year or two after I graduate from high school. My parents want to send me away to a four-year college, but I'm not sure th at's what I really want. Also. I don't know what I will do with a college degree because all I've ever wanted to be Is a housew ife an d m other, an d you d o n 't need a college degree for that. I know my parents want what Is best for me. but I Just can't see going away to college and seeing my boyfriend only on holidays for four years. Have you any advice for me? I live In a small town. UNSURE IN TEXAS DEAR UNSURE: Don't turn down a college educa­ tion because you want to be a wife and mother. You can have both. One never knows what the future has In store. Many hom em ak­ ers find t h e m s e l v e s widowed or divorced, and a college education (or a skill) can be their passport to independence. Go for It! fPr obl ems? What' s Egging you? Unload on Abby. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.) 0 a u th o r T im o th y L a a ry ("F la a h B a c k"). R ick O uccom uri. Jim C al­ houn. S 7 :0 5 7 :3 0 O (3 ) ENTERTAINM ENT TO NIG HT A v ttri w ith h u tb a n d -a n d -w tta co ­ sta rs A la i K a rra * and 8usan C la rk. (D O W HEEL OP FORTUNE 17 ) 0 FAM ILY FEUO 0 ( 3 8 ) BARNEY M ILLER 7 :3 5 0 N BA BASKETBALL A tla n ta H aw k* a t W ashington B uS st* 8:00 O (3 ) THE A -TEA M Ths A -lsa m com a* to th * aid o f a S outhern m in­ u te r b ent on d e stro yin g an R egal m oonshine o o e ra tton ® O H ALLM AR K H A LL OP FAM E “ The M a tte r 01 B a la n tra e " m 1748 S co tla n d tw o b ro th e r* (B ria n B lsaaed. R ichard T horns*) becom e Involved In B onnie P rince C ha rlie * a tte m p t to reclaim N s la th e r'* th ro n * ® O FO U L-U PS. SLEEPS S BLUNOCRS 0 (38) H AW AII FIVE-4 8 ) (10) NOVA ' A n ta rc tic a : E a rth 's Last F ro n tie r" A n In ve stig a tio n I* prese n te d o f p o ssib le cS m atlc and p o e tica l ch ange* o f w o rld w id e Im po rta n ce th a t co u ld o ccu r In th e •a k a o f la rge -sca le sa p lo lta tto n o f A n ta rc tic a 's ric h m in e ra l re & (8 ) M O V K "East O f E da n " (P a ri 3) (1881) Ja n * S aym our, Tim othy B otto m s Based on th * novat by John S lam back A w om an com paca la s th * kva* o f tw o b o y* and th a tr ta th a rs 8 30 ® O HAPPY DAYB A tta r th * F o ru fa s* m N * a tta m p t* to school C hacN m th * im * a rt o f p ic kin g up w om an. C hacN p a y* a vfan to Joan­ 's 9 9 :0 0 R tP nD E C ody. N ick and ta r* to tra c k dow n a m issing e o u p t* bM uko ® O THREE S CO M PANY W han Jack checks In to th * h o sp ita l lo r an o p e ra tio n . Janet and Fut1* y tp a cu la ta on th * re a so n * w hy ha h a * a d m itte d N m sa if g 0 ( 3 8 ) QUINCY 6D (10) AM ER ICAN PLAYHO USE ' True W e s t'' Sam S hepard * h r*t d ra m a tic w ork to ba p ro d u ce d to r te le visio n lo c u te a on th * re M tlo n •N p betw een tw o b ro th e r* in a ru ra l aoutham C a lifo rn ia oom m uN ty, o n * a m odestly successful te re a n w rtie r and th * o th a r a bum . g 8:30 d ) O O H . M A O C U N i M adeline m oth e r h a * had « t a ffa ir sta n d -u p com edU n. 9:60 0 M W I _ 0 0 7 :5 9 SPACE SHUTTLE LAUNCH ® (FRO 1:10 8.00 ® O M C C LO U D M cC lo u d a rom ance w ith a tasN on m odal and* In d ia a sla r when she m u rd e r* a tru c k d riv e r (R ) 2 :0 5 a x M OVIE B each Bak E dd B yrnes. C h ris N oel 0 (3 5 ) BUG S BUN N Y FRIENDS (D ( I) A M BANKER ® O M OVIE ' O anllem en M arry B ru n a tta t ' (1958) Ja n * R utaelt. Jeanne Cram 2 :3 0 ® O CBS NEW S NKJHTW ATCH 0 3 :5 0 ® O M O VIE "T h * W ondartul C o u n try" (1959) R obert M ltchum , Juke London 0 SEARCH FOR THE NILE 4 :5 0 RAT PATROL 0 M ORNING 0 5 :0 0 IT S YOUR BUSINESS (M O N ) C H ILD R EN 'S FUNO (TUE) AGRICULTURE U S X (FRO 0 5 :2 0 W O RLD A T LARG E (W ED) 5 '3 0 O ® ENTERTAINM ENT THIS W EEK (M O N) 0 ® r S COUNTRY (TU E-FR I) 0 JM M Y 8W AQQ ART 6:00 0 ® ENTERTAINM ENT TO NIG HT CBS EARLY M ORNING O EYEW ITNESS DAYBREAK (35) 80 M INUTE W ORKOUT S8 M O TV fM O N ) N *W ZO O REVUE (TIK H 1W I 930 0 ® M ORK AND MINDY CD (8) BODY BUDCMES 10:00 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION ® O HOUR M AGAZINE a t (38) FAM ILY CD ( 10) ELECTRIC COM PANY (R ) a ) (8 ) HEALTH FIELD 1 0 :3 0 O ® BALE OF THE CENTURY CD ( W ) 3-3-1 CONTACT CD (8) OOO COUPLE ® 0 €D <D 4 :3 0 a t' (38) H E-M AN AND M ASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 0 0 CAPITO L (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE (10) HEALTH M ATTERS (TUE) (10) BRIOQE BASICS (W ED) 4 :3 5 THE BRADY BUNCH 5 :0 0 0 ® LOVE BOAT ( } ) O TH REE'S COM PANY (7 ) O NEW SCO PE 0 ( 3 5 ) CHIPS € 0 (10) OCEANUS (M O N ) CD (10) UNDERSTANDING HUM AN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (W ED) CD (10) THE M ONEY PUZZLE (TH U ) CD (10) ART OF BO N O HUM AN (FRO SU P P ER C LU B * R ES TA U R A N T — 3-Dance Floors — *' ’‘ MUSIC FOR YOUR DINING & DANCING PLEASURE Serving lunch 11-3 Mon. Frl. Supper Club 3:30 T Tue». Sol. LU N C H IO N l DINNER SPECIALS DAILY 119 5. Magnolia, Sanford 321-3600 11:00 0 ® W HEEL OF FORTUNE 1 D O THE PRICE 18 RIGHT (7 ) O BENSON 1 1 (36) OOOO 0A Y (D (1 0 ) M AO 1C O f O IL PAINTING CD (8 ) ROW AN I M A R TIN 'S LAU Q H -M 1 1 :0 5 THE C ATU N 8 0 1 1 :3 0 0 ® O R E A M HOUSE O LOVING (38) PfOCPENOENT NETW ORK I (8) TIC TAC DOUGH 6:30 ® NBC NEW S A T SUNRISE O C BS EARLY M O RNM O EWS J O ABC NEW S THIS M ORNING ) (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER ) (9 ) M O R M N Q STRETCH ! 6:45 0 an 4 :0 5 THE MUNBTERB G a s l ig h t 9 :0 5 a x M OVIE WEDNESDAY New T W 2:30 9 .0 0 O ® THE FACTS OF U F E (R ) 0 O DONAHUE O M OVIE 8 (3 8 ) THE W ALTONS (D ( 10) SESAME STREET g CD (8) W O M AN TO W OMAN 3 :3 5 BATTLE OP T H f P LA N fT B 1:30 2:00 8 :3 5 1 LOVE LUCY 0 0 1 :0 5 0 ® ANOTHER W ORLD I V O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 0 (35) OOMER PYLE (D (10) M AG IC OF DECORATIVE P AIN TIN G (FRI) ( D ( l) BONANZA . 8 :3 0 (35) INSPECTOR QAOaET (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 2:10 3 :0 5 THE FU N T3TO N E 8 3 .3 0 0 (35) 8COO SY DOO ® (10) M ISTER ROGERS (R) 4 :0 0 O ® FANTASY (BLAND (M O N , W ED-FR0 O ® SPEC IAL TREAT (TUE) ® O STAR TREK O M E R V GRIFFIN (38) 8UPCRFRIENDS ® 110) SESAM E STREET g CD (8) M O W 15 10 AS THE W O RLD TURNS 0 (3 8 )1 LOVE LUCY CD (1 0 ) M ATINEE A T THE BUO U (W ED) AND 8 :0 5 I t BEW ITCHED (1885) M OVIE 3 :0 0 O ® M ATCH GAM E / HOLLY­ WOOD SQUARES HOUR ® O OUtOtNG LIG H T ® O GENERAL H O SPITAL 0 ( 3 5 ) THE FU N T8T0N E S €D 110) POSTSCRIPTS CD (S) IRONSIDE 0 O ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES ( 7 ) 0 A U . MY CHILDREN 0 (3 8 ) A N 0V G RIFFITH ( L (1 0 ) MOVIE (M O N . THE. THU) ® (10) FLORIDA HOM E OROW N (F B I) tD (8) HIOH C HAPARRAL O® ID CAROL BURNETT AND FRKN08 “ PERRY M ASON 1 2 :3 0 O ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ® O THE YOUNO A N 0 THE RESTLESS O RYAN'S HOPE (38) BEVERLY H ILLB ILLIES 6 :0 5 m CD ( N>) JOY OF P A BfTIN O (FRO TMINOS (B (8) MARRY-O 12:05 l!( 3 S ) S J / io e o (H IM ) ALIC E d im 0000 TIM ES school eq u ip m en t. Labels from all Campbell products, which also Includes Swanson frozen foods, and Recipe Dog food and dinner treats m ust be turned into the school by Feb. 11. The school has a few new faces decking their halls. They Joyfully wel­ come Mrs. Diane Larkin, new half-day kindergarten teacher. Linda McKee tak­ ing over for Mrs. Heinrich (who Is on leave) In Chapter I. and Mr. Ruiz, joining the custodial staff. On Friday, Jan . 20. students took part In an Arbor Day celebration. Students planted the seedlings generously do­ nated by the Florida Stale Forestry Department. Students were recently treated to a special magic show sponsored by Cardi­ nal In d u stries. S teve S m ith did a "hocus-pocus" show which thrilled the children. Cardinal Industries gave the students the show as a reward for all the work they did during a cheese and sausage fundraiser. Upcoming events Include a skating party to be held at All American Skating Rink on Jan . 31. 6:00 till 3:30 p.m. Parents skate free. Feb. 3. a puppet show will be presented by "Travers Puppets." Two shows will be run. 12:15 and 1:30 p.m. Parents arc Invited. Friday. Feb. 10. the Longwood Science Festival will be held from 9 :0 0 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. (1 1 (3 5 ) BEW ITCHED f f l (10) NATURE OF CD (10) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) f f l ( 10) MYSTERY) (WED) 0 ( 1 0 ) NOVA (TH U ) 0 3 (10) NATURE (FR t) 0O AB C N EW SQ DEAR ABBYt I am a fore considering surgery, I urge you to see an en­ docrinologist. Read on: DEAR ABBY: A reader recently asked you what an endocrinologist was. He said he had asked his d o cto r a n d h is d o cto r didn't know. Instead of answering his question, you told him to buy two dictionaries, one for himself and one for his doctor, then find another doctor. Abby. you missed a good o p p o rtu n ity to ed u cate your readers. Being an endocrinologist myself. I am frequently asked that question, and this Is my reply: E ndocrinology Is th e study of hormones and the effects of deficiencies and e » c e s s e s of t h e s e horm ones. The e n ­ docrinologist specializes In a wide range of problems, such as calcium and bone problems, m enstrual dis­ o rd e rs. pituitary a b ­ normalities. excessive hair gro w th In w om en and un d ersized children, to nam e a few. But the most com m on endocrine dis­ orders are diabetes and thyroid disease. ENDOCRINOLOGIST. RICHMOND. VA. by L a rry W rig h t (B (8) 0N€ DAY AT A TIME Perspiration Rings Embarrass Woman DRIPPING WET IN PA. DEAR DRIPPINO: Be­ KIT *N' CARLYLE - (MON) S . 0 27-year-old woman with a terrible problem I've had ever since I w as very young. I am em barrassed by underarm perspiration rings that reach down to my waist. This problem persists regardless of the season, tem p eratu re or humidity. Antl-persptrants are not effective for me. My clothes arc literally destroyed. I once heard that there Is a surgical procedure to correct this problem. Can y o u te ll m e a n y th in g about it? T u e s d a y , J a n . 3 1 ,1 9 I4 - 1 B EYEW ITNESS OAYBREAK 8( t 0)A .M . W EATHER 1 1 :3 5 0 TEXAS AFTERNOON 12:00 O ® MIOOAY ® O CARO LE MOON ( D O NEW S NELSON 7:00 ) ® TODAY . Q CBS M ORNING NEW S ) 0 OOOO M O R N B tt AM ER ICA ) (3 8 ) TOM ANO JERRY ) (10) TO U P H 5 FUNTTMC ) (8) BQ NET NEW S 7:16 M m n- t lt * l M r* * ] Q Q C A LL SEATS W [ 0 ( W ) A M . W EATHER P LA ZA I 1 7A» MAY 7:30 ™ 10:00 ® R S M M G T0N STEELE An un d arw o rld llg u r* kid n a p * M S dr*d a * p e rt o f a p lan to g a l Laura and S te e l* to co m * and w o rk lo r M m . ® O H AR T TO H AR T A young llg u r* tk a ta r * d r*a m o f w inning O lym pic m odal wM n o f co m * In i* u n i* ** th * H a rt* can h N p h a r o ve r­ com e a m ajo r handicap, g 0 (35) M O tP O fO C H T NETW ORK (38)W O O O VW O O O PSCKER 8 (10) SESAM E STREET g 7:36 O I DREAM OP JEANfEE in m a n a s i fi/.w .w jv w p je ts O (• ) KO JAX 1 0 :3 0 0 ( 3 8 ) BOB NEW HART 11.-00 (3 8 ) BENNY I (M ) ALFRED HTTCHCOCK PRE­ S E T A LL M THE FAM ILY (S) TW ILIG HT ZONE 8 11:30 ■ ® TO NW HT Q uest*: L in d a R onatadt O to ro t CRfUn ® jw K R P S fC M O N N A T t (7 ) 0 ABC NEW S N M H TU N E 0 (38) M O W "C rtm * B eh o o f (tS 3 l) H um phrey B og a n , D ead End TH E C A TUNS (8) M O W "C ra w ta p a c *" (1871) T a re s* W rig h t, A rth u r K srv 8 1 *0 0 ® 0 M AG N U M . P J. A n a lo o f b **w y . a lu m o w rta o a r and a d w a rt com pacata M agnum 'a ata. (R) O MOW "T h * A rt O f L o v * " (1 8 8 5 ) J a m a i Q a rn a r. E lk a UNCOMMON V A LO R ABABASBOO*! B«CtuM TACO B RA VO - " T W ,(1 M O V U I A N P ff iW T Hwy t m t ) U M il l* TU IS O A Y IS CARLOAD DOM H lltS U N O " Ik llW M U t “ S w w W Hb T b * W in d ” . ir x M r 7:30 RATED 0 9 M AMD RATIO R 41 HOURS WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL 3 PIECE DINNER 12:30 0 ® LATE MONT WITH DAVE) Lirnm uAN ® O M O W "B a ck To B a ta a n " (1945) John W ayn*. A nth o n y Q u k w 1.00 0 (3 8 ) TH IC KS OP THE M Q H T Dana H E ("S h o o t T h * h i . am ger L inda H opfU ns, i a s a rd a t ip ir iiN a t A nn T a rka l. com edian W hitney B row n, *2 .2 9 3 places of goldsn brown Famous Rtclps Frisd Chlcksn, mashed potatoes and gravy, crssmy cols slaw and two (rssh, hoi biscuits. BOY SCOUTS of AMERICA CHICKEN BAR-B-Q February 4 , 1 9 1 4 1 2 N oon • 5 P.M . San fo rd Laka Front , C ham ber of C om m erce Bldg. $ 5 .0 0 Vt C H IC K E N D IN N E R $ 5 .0 0 $ 2 .5 0 Vs C H IC K E N D IN N E R $ 2 .5 0 C O M flflK M T S O f I f 1 B 0( r r o o t IN C ., S A N fO IS , FUMUOA COUNTRY C H O E N SANFORD HOJ French Ave. (Hwy. 17-93) CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17-93 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2 10:30 A.M . Til 2 P.M. 1 9 05 S. FRENCH AVENUE (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD Since childhood, Lee Cummlngj has spent his years in the kitchen, developing seasonings, testing recipes and perfecting his family's secret recipe — Famous Recipe Country Chicken. After these many years, Lee is considered the world's foremost authority on country chicken. Make sure that you come by our store to f a m o u s /( c c ip c meet Lee. (He might even give you a few ^ COLW'b’ C ik .tlK ^ secrets!) �■ 2 ft— E v tn tn g H t n ld . S a n lo rd , F I. T u ttd a y , J in . I I . IV M Business Review SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS • YAH • IIMOR • DMC THIUO • BEADS • mOITCO I ITS •on mints *nowm * cu n books SIGN UP FOR ONE OF OUR CLASSES CM A & & • PUT 3 2 3 -4 5 6 9 101614 S. French - Sanford R A D IA T O R S $ t h a t M E A S U R E U P ... i. in S a le s a n d P r o fits , •- m BUSINESS REVIEW! OUS SAN FO R D Don't delay, ita rl your ad in the next litue.... OPEN MON. THRU FRI.M SAT. Ml ALL WORKGUARANTEED I DAY SERVICE ■ c m i* N i 10% th e um o w ner T il F R E N C H A V E . D IS C O U N T Call: 322-2611 ml.isdsd.i m iBladeieieiddMBlBlBJmaieieieleie INCOME TAX RETURNS P re p are d B y A c c o u n ta n ts COLBERT & SHALETT A tlan tic N ational H ank Hldg. Suite 602 first Street Clothier Downtown Sanford Call For Appointment: 3 2 2 -5 7 2 1 2 0 4 E a s t F irs t S tre e t D ow n tow n S a n fo rd We Feature Complete In-House Computer Sen'lce 3 2 1 -3 2 1 1 H U 3 H f 3 f D P I 3 n if 3 i« iir t iy ijn iH H I 3 P SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL FREE ESTIMATES A B E K A C U R R IC U L U M HENDRIX FURNITURE K - U P ^ E X T E N D E D PHONE 3 2 2 -3 9 4 2 3 6 5 -3 7 4 0 SANFO RD CHURCH OF GOD S p o n s o re d By: C a ll 801 W. 22nd Street D a y O r N ig h t » r u n * tie tn iN C e ; THE SWEAT ER SEASON IS HERE! i l l OUR S F IC IA IT Y V A IN i O F W O O L, M O H A IR . A IF A C A . A N G O R A C A S H M IR I. .Rocking 1Chair 3 L i £ v IN * UK DRIFTW OOD VILLAGE m m m ____ * 4 9 lo t * M a ry M vd . O P *** K>-B T u # *- Thru Ia 4 . J |^ s m m m m xno J le v ic t X > * in U N to n o . u w n o u co unty B e a u t ifu l Don W r o u g h t Iro n > M y e rs 'g io s s c il * X R O C K IN G C H A IR N E E O LE C R A FTS J Ixxxxxxxx 3 2 1 -5 1 5 7 ! ' ' * t < i C A R E Refinishing, Stripping & Repair P ic k U p & D e liv e r y O i N SIN U B THE M O V E F u r n it u r e ^ -V- O U 7 MIRRORS o O F F INS STOCK A L E ! FNAMED t i l l French A m u * Swifort. FL M m (3 0 5 )3 2 1 -2 3 6 0 •Emaroancy Only K l-t IM s a D A V E'S UPHOLSTERY! • F U R N IT U R E • B O A T S • C A R S Large Selectionol M aterial Q uality W orkm anihlp Frea Estim ates Free Pickup And D elivery 4 9 0 N . 1 7 -9 2 Next To S obik'i Sub Shop L O N G W O O D , (3 0 5 ) • H e r a l d A H e r a l d d v e r t i s e r A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G For H om e V ie w in g, Rent Film s At V id e o Review F o r th e LIT T LE A D S m um E v e n i n g Howl YOUR A D V E R T IS IN G ACI AUTO B ILL M tC A L L E Y - 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Prepared by Advertising Dept, of F L A . 8 6 2 -1 6 0 0 You can see recent m o v i e ' - s u c h as "T o o ts ie . ’ "M r. M o m ." “ P o r k y II.** and " B r a in s to r m ." In the c o m fo rt o f y o u r ow n ho m e at y o u r co n ve ­ nience. V ideo m ovies In b o th Beta and V H S are a v a il­ able fo r re n ta l at Video R e v i e w , n e x t to W in n - D ix ie a t L a k e M a ry B o u le v a rd a n d H ig h w a y 17-92. S a n ­ ford. C h ris R and opened th e V id e o R eview In S a n fo r d o n ly s e v e n weeks ago. b u t there has been such a de­ m a n d fo r th e service th a t he h a s a lre a d y doub le d h is In ve n to ry o f film s . .There arc now 1.900 film s In h is in ­ v e n to ry . T h e S a nfo rd store Is a fnitated w ith V ideo Review a t 940 L e e R o a d . O r la n d o , w h ic h has m ore th a n 6 .0 0 0 film s . A n y o n e w ith m e m b e rsh ip at c i­ th e r one o f these Is e lig ib le fo r special rates at b o th . T om K cvcll Is o w n e r o f V ideo R eview . O r­ lando and a p a rtn e r in the S anford store. F or a y e a rly fee o f $ 4 9 .9 5 o r I I f c t lin e m e m b e r s h ip fe e ,o f $ 99.95. c lu b m em bers can r e n t - f ilm fo r 50 percent le ss th an the n o n -clu b fee o f $10 per and have a film three-day re n ta l period instead o f one day. C lu b m e m be rs receive every 10th film free and have a s ix -film lim it per vis it as c o m p a re d to tw o film s fo r non-m em bersS om e o th e r a d v a n ­ ta g e s th a t m e m b e rs have In clu d e a 10 p e r­ ce n t d is c o u n t on the purchase o f film s, new V id e o R e v ie w , S a n fo rd , h a s v id e o m o v ie s fo r r e n t. m o v ie u p d a te s , fre e catalog, specials, special e q u ip m e n t re n ­ tal prices, and a free m o n th ly new sletter. F o r f a m il y e n t e r ­ ta in m e n t o r the k id s' slu m b e r parties. Video R e v ie w has D is n e y m ovies, cartoons, and fa m ily classics. In a d d i­ tio n to the y o u r la v o rlte new m ovies (both m ade fo r b ig screen and tele­ v is io n ) . y o u 'l l f in d m a n y o f H o lly w o o d 's classics, such as. "R e ­ bel w ith o u t a C ause." s ta rrin g Ja m e s Dean: th e “ P h ila d e lp h ia S to ry ." "S o u n d o f M usic.” a n d " M a r ty ." Beetles' fans w ill lln d th e ir film . "H a rd Days N ig h t." In fa c t th e y h a v e so m e th in g fo r a ll tastes. V ideo Review Is open M onday th ro u g h S a tu r­ day fro m 10 a.m . to 8 p.m . and S u nd a y, noon to 5 p.m . Mon. - F ri. 1:00 A M - 4:00 PM W IL L O W W O O D A D U LT C A R E C E N T E R (A .C .L .F .) OWNERS: DWAYNE A PHYLLIS RUBY 24 HR. STAFF ON DUTY •LICENSED SEMI PRIVATE ROOMS •NUTRITIOUS MEALS SHOPPING TRIPS For More Information Call RBM — — Bra — A — y #. w ... sin et m i Oar fv x W ii ....N a fA SMedfcM" " S w tk t It AUTHORIZED DEALER Q 3 2 3 -5 1 3 8 2 4 3 0 W illo w S u M tA iM t, SALES • SERVICE S E R V IC E O N A LL M A K E S A M O D ELS OWNER - BERT POOL! - USN RET u a s a r. t o m S a n fo r d For Fast, Quality Service Come To Page's 1-Hour Photo T E LE V IS IO N /S T E R E O A N T E N N A IN S T A L L A T IO N 609 W. 9th STREET !• « !« IT Ml — I BM N h i t l R I M I I R H m O h o r n h i / I's D n t e r ia r s C /c . IN STOCK S T R IN G • C L O T H W A L L P A P E R D o u b le R o ll Htg.‘69.90 n ow 1 m f g D O U B LE R O LL . 7 M H w v . 4 S 4 . S o lte * lO M W O O O BUSINESS C fN T IN L 0 R 6 W 0 0 D , f l S 27S 0 |ie S | S 3 0 4 3 B C FURNITURE HOUSE VO LKSH O P S p o d o lliln g I n S « r v ic B A P a r t s F o r V .W .'s , T o y o ta a n d O a ts u n (C o rn e r 2 n d A P a lm e tto ) 214 S . P a lm e t t o A ve . S A N F O R D P H O N E 3 2 1 -0 1 2 0 ~FR?E SPINAL EXAM INATION Dinger Signals if Pinched NsrvM: rH e id ith M 2 heckP un 3 SftouU ar fa m 4 Oiififun RiMirwig S Lo a n Back Pam H ip Pam Pam Down I t g t S A N F O R D C O N T R O L P A IN C L IN IC 2017 L French Ave.. faoferd (acmwfrM PIZZANUT) A l ____« 3 2 3 -1 7 6 3 u! Ih.m nY lM .il (hirtpuil.ll'li.K.in Frta tiam Owt m iliu m *x ■ • II*. Y m 'm w iiy U4« NORTH HIOHWAV I M I SOUTHOF F L E A W ORLD FIR ST TRAFFIC LIGHT NORTH OF HIGHWAY 4M ACROSS FRO M HANDYW AY. N E W -U S E D F U R N IT U R E A N T IQ U E S VERY UTTli MARKUP-LOWPRICES LAYAWAY-WI OEUVER CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME OPEN 7 OAYS A WEEK 121 204J n*f T h e re Is no need to w a it several days before seeing how y o u r p h o to ­ g ra p hs tu rn o u t. W hen y o u need y o u r c o lo r p h o to s In a h u r r y . Page’s I-H o u r Photo at Z ayre Plaza Is the place to b rin g y o u r film for q u ic k , q u a lity service. Another handy s e r v ic e o ffe r e d b y Page’s I-H o u r Photo Is in s ta n t passport photos. S lid e p ro c e s s in g and e n la rg em e nts are also available. Page's Is located in th e w est end o f the sh o p p in g ce n ter w h ich is a t 2 6 9 8 O r la n d o D riv e (H ig h w a y 17-92 at A irp o rt B oulevard!. S anford. V eteran N avy p h oto g ­ ra p h e r Steve Page, w h o opened th e business In S eptem ber. 1983. w ill give y o u r film In d iv id u ­ a l a tte n tio n . D eveloping and p rin tin g are done on th e p re m ises and y o u do not ru n th e ris k o f lo sin g those priceless ro lls o f film o f y o u r w e d d i n g or a once -ln-a-llfetlm e va cation b y se n ding th e m o u t of to w n to be developed In a m ass o p eration . Page, w ith h is k n o w l­ edge o f p h o to g ra p h y , cam eras and film p ro ­ cessing. can give you advice th a t w ill m ake p ic tu re ta k in g a snap. H ow ever, sh o u ld you goof u p once In a w h ile (w h o d o e s n 't) . It is c o m fo rtin g to k n o w th a t Ste ve P a g e , o w n e r o f P a g e 's t I 1 -H o u r P h o to , c h e c k s film there Is no charge for S a nfo rd . S teve ra n a y o u r b a d s h o t s a t p h o to fin is h in g b u s i­ P a g e 's . I f y o u h a v e ness In C itru s C o u n ty ru in e d the e n tire ro ll for fo r seven years. He has som e reason, there Isn 't e n jo ye d re n e w in g a c­ e v e n a d e v e l o p in g q u a inta n ce s w ith some charge. o f those he m e t d u rin g Page uses th e K1S th e tim e he w as s ta ­ p h o t o p r o c e s s i n g tio n ed In S anford and m a c h in e fo r q u a lit y d u r in g h is 2 0 y e a rs w o rk. Page’s processes d u ty In th e N avy. He co lo r H im In disc, 110, r e tir e d In 19 77 a n d 126. and 135 types (no a lw a ys lik e d th is area. 120, please). S teve’s w ife. N ancy, B e fo r e m o v in g to helps o u t in th e bus!- ness. T h e y have a son. S c o tt, w h o w o rk s In A lta m o n te S p rin g s, and a d a u g h te r. N ancy, w h o a tte n d s S em inole H igh School. P age's c a rrie s b o th K odak a n d F u ji film . S tore h o u rs a re 8 a.m . to 8 p .m . M o nday: 8 a .m . to 6 p .m ., T u e sd ay th ro u g h F rid a y : a n d 8 a .m . to 4 p .m . o n S a t­ u rd a y. �E vening H erald, S anford, FI. Business Review Prepared by Advertising Dept, of E v e n in g H e ra ld H e ra ld A d v e rtis e r ADVERTISING R U S T P R O O F IN G BV QUAKER S T A T E ' 'L IF E T IM E W ARRANTY FOR NEW AUTOS 3,000 M ILES OR LESS M0N.-FR1. 1-5:30 PUT TO U R B U S IN E S S O N T H E M O V E • REG. $170 $ 1 SM. CARS ■ A A 9 9 V Jr REG. $199 $ 1 MED. CARS I A A 9 9 A T REG. $220 $ * 16. CARS ■ Call 322-2611 Wmu! • (fa x i : i \h i/\ \i.L in i J IA 9 9 V HI 8th ST. 4 HWY. 17-92 3 2 3 - 7 2 7 2 LOVE IS... LAKE MARY FLORIST k S W I C & xt SANFORD Class Tinting • Auto Detailing • Fabric Protection i n i nows usimi 127 E. CRYSTAL LAKE AVE. LAKE MARY, FL 32746 ADVERTISING ADVERTISING T u e id a y , Jan. 1 1 ,1IW — LA PHOTO RAPIDE QUALITY ONE HOUR PHOTO FINISHING V ID E O ENJOY THOSE MEMORABLE MOMENTS FOREVER! MOVIE RENTALS Y o u ’l l B o P ro u d O f T o u r P h o to . P ro to ts o d B y L A P H O T O R A P IO I. B in \ A M I A lls LAKE M ARY BLVD. A HWY. 17.92 Ikrrl T• w m Ouui LAKE MARY BLVD. A HWY. 17 92 SANTORO, FLA. NEXT TO WINN DIXIE J SANFORD, FL 321-1601 noun. M ill. i t i a i P N W i i . i t . 940 liE RD. ORLANDO 4294748 / VIDEO REVIEW 3 2 3 4 0 4 4 BLAIR AGENCY H a irs ty lis ts B e tty #s e a te d , Je s s e , W e n d y , a n d C a ro l SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22's FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES Serving Sanford lor 27 Years OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9-5 “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 o r 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6 2510AO AK AVE. SANFORD Comet ol S. Park Ave. A Oak STEVt BLAIR 549 W. Lake Mary Blvdflj Lake Miry, FI, I Nil* Int UP 11 0. Uk, Bui IM D r iftw o o d V illa g e to. nun t artu 1NC1 UU M il lit cotf , ____ m i n i MERCHANTS IN THE VILLAGE • CHRISTO'S FAMILT RESTAURANT - GENERAL STORE • LAKE MARY TRAVEL • PERMANENT SOLUTION • ROCKING CHAIR NEEDLECRAnS • VILLAGE SHOP Rax?* Let Hair 'N' Place Give Your Hair A Lift il i i l r *n' Place lia s m a n y services th a t y o u m ay need. A new perm , m aybe? Do y o u need to lilt y o u r h a ir and give it life? Has th e lo n g wet w in te r left y o u r h a ir d u ll? T ry o u r sun stre a ks o n y o u r h a ir. Y o u ’ll love It! Long gorgeous lia lr Is a challenge fo r any hairdresser, let us please yo u . W e can trim , perm and help yo u keep it as long as you w ish. Are yo u a n a il b ite r and Just e a n 't seem to keep long nails? T ry us. we can s c u lp tu re y o u r n a ils to he long and b e a u tifu l. We o ffer m a n icu re s, facials and ca r p ie rcin g . C a ll us o r ju s t w a lk in . W e 'll p o u r y o u a c u p o f coffee an d discuss y o u r h a ir and w hat you need to JO w n a r S t c c i a i PAINT i PAINT SUPPLIES A COMPLETE LINE B e n ja m in M o o r e P a in ts P e n P oints _ , , GLASS A P A M Smaiik c o m p a n y , in c . 111 M A O N O L I A I S ] SANFORD ( O ld c »HUI ® ij m c s (ttiin u c c tin u JUST LIKE THE GOOD OLD DAYS • A N T IQ U E S • C O L L E C T IB L E S • CRAFTS 133 WEST BAY AVE. LONOWOOD Jnd S ir M l South O l lo n g .o o d P o tt O tllce HOURS 830-5273 is w m Tpm STANLEY STEEMER A cat wai onca accidantally thipped from tha Unitad Stitei to Australia in a Cadillac chauii. Ha uirvived tha sayan-waak trip with no food othar than tha car't angina grtasa and inttruction manual. The carpel cleaning company women recommend. You Are Invited To Join Us For FREE LUNCH F R ID A Y - F E B . 3 1 1 A .M . T il — I EC0ND ■ IMAGE C0NSKNMCKT CLOTHING 3 2 3 -9 4 2 1 27th St. & 17-92 7 DAYS FROM $499 GREECE 7 DAYS FROM S499 MIUD AHRANGLMINT $995 RIO 7 DAYS ft from $3991 RO SES ESPECIALLY PRICED ORDER EARLY ftR E D K E N We Wish Permanent Solution the beat of luck In their new location! Salon Prescription Center 3 2 1 -C U T S Spend Your Lunch Hour With Us And See THE 1000 N E W IT E M S THAT H A V E J U S T A R R IV E D . N O O B L IG A T IO N - J U S T F U N A N D FOO D. HAWAII W E'VE MOVED TO THE NEW PHASE IV BUILDING! YOU'LL LOVE OUR SALON! iy r t{ fi U i U tin to Im p ro ve It. W h a te ve r yo u need. H etty. W endy. C arol, and Jesse are th ere to give yo u honest guidance and care id a p rice y o u can afford. Please sto p b y at 50 3 S. French Ave.. S anford, o r c a ll us at 323-8950. W e love to please o u r custo m e rs an d you w ill a lw a v s e o m e firs t w ith us. T h e Cut / h o p "O N L Y TOR THOSE WHO CARE ABOUT THEIR HAIR' For T h o i* "A lte r Holiday Bloat” Lei Ut G ive You A N ew Look H A IR C U T -SH A M P O O -B LO W DRY SHORT H A IR •lO M ID . H M O N G >14 Spec Wiring In Natural Looking CutlOA Cult Perma | Cptori U J 7 PARK DRIVE SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771 C O N N IE D Y E 3 2 1 -2 8 8 7 A FULL t I R V I C I GALON 3 2 2 -5 0 6 6 HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA Electron* htinni ted) will be |nen lire al the Or n r Htannj Aid a rt 7701 S Orlando Dr Sanlord {Monde, only) and 170S He, 17 97 Casse<beriT Monde,. Friday thu • « ! H Po.rt, md B Fnhet certified b, the National Hear m| Aid Society mil be at their offices to perform the le,t. Anyone «ho ha, trouble hrannj or underitandinf n eetcorne to heie a ted uvn| the latest electronic equipment to determine ht, or her particular lot, Ertryone should hate a heaimj test at lead once a year it there n an, tiouble at all hearing dearly {ten people no* •tann| a hearing aid or those eho hait been told nothm| could be done lor them can Imd out about the latest methods ol heanni corrections the tree heanny test mil be fren Mon da, thru Friday-this *eeh al the Casselberry o lk t and Honda, at the Sanlord location Call the number below and aranye lor an appointment, or drop in al conrtmence ,mi Umt 1 /fl MEDCQ DISCOUNT DRUGS 7701 S. Orlando Dr Sanlord 323-5702 Aulltorued HOURS M0N.-SAT. 9 AM 5 PM MON. A THURS. EVENINGS OPEN TILL • PM SUNDAY I I A I M FBI sr 111 S. S.nl.rd At*., Smlcrd HEARING AID CENTERS E st. 1947 3 2 3 -6 5 2 2 t f a p ie t U , Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars 4114 S. Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) 75 OLDS W AGON 75 69 TO YO TA VW *299 1*11951 *695 RENT-A-CAR ’9.99 i 321-0741 120 S. Hwy. 17-92 Casselberry 834 8776 c i Scotchman) C a ll T o d a y ! S o m ln o la C o . Winter Park-Maltland 339-4949 429-0202 (N et To j.«t! T) Sanford OUR C O M M ITM EN T We will dean a .mall veclion ot your airtie.t carpel area II you ara not complelely unified. we’ll leave, at NO c h a r g e to you. » ■^ • ep Nr- - - * LNJOY GRAPEFRUIT h lt O M F L O f llD A S S m 830-6688 t il l is H Iexterminating • FREE TERMITE INSPECTION • LAWN A SPRAY FERTILIZATION • PEST CONTROL SERVICE MONTHLY - YEARLY 767 N. HWY. 17 92 CASSELBERRY A p p lic a to r U U LAKE MARY TRAVEL m i «. u u u a r a n m am 331 5606 or 331 S696 COUPON— $15 OFF TH U S EXTERMINATING, INC. — — TOWARDS A FIRST TIME INITIAL SERVICE ON BI-MONTHLY LAWN OR MONTHLY MSMC PEST CONTROL Ste K J i A te lie t- A rt T ie ’P e e v e M I-M M m M l I �4 B - E v c n in q H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. Tuesday, Jan. 31. m e L e g a l N o t ic e L e g a l N o t ic e Calendar T U E S D A Y , J A N . 31 Seminole Power Squadron Safe Hoaling Course (6 weeks). 7 pm . Longwowl Elementary School. Orange Avenue, Longwood. Sponsored by Community Instrurtlonal Services, Seminote Community College. Open to anyone 12 years and older. Cull 830-4891 or 323-2749. 17-92 Group AA, 8 p in.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Hoad. Casselberry. Red Cross Baby Sitting course for children 11 years and older. Call 894-4141 to register. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light building. Sanford. W ED N ESD A Y . FEB. 1 Sanford Ktwunls Club. noon. Civic Center. "Great Dec lesions" group discussion of US. foreign policy. 2 p ut.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. loike Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sponsored by Rotary. Seminole Community College and Valencia College. Call 8:VT-35ft 1 to sign up Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m. and Medicare Information. 10 a.m. to nixin. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Free Income lax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m . Community United Methodist Church. 285 S. U.S. 17-92. Casselberry. Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole County for those who qualify. 9 a.m. to noon. Salvation Army Center. 700 W. 24th St., Sanford. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. So let Lake Paik. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Rebus and Live Oak Rebus Club, noon and 8 p.m.. closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA . 8 p.m.. closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church, State Road 436 and Hermit 's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Ascension Lutheran. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Burn to Win AA, 8 p.m.. open discussion, 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. • I-JRIDA STATUTES 1*7.14* Notice *1 Application lof Tax Dtxd NOTICE ISH E R E B Y GIVEN, that Semlnol* County, th* holder ol I he following certlllcalet hat tiled tald certlllcalet lor * tax deed to b* Issued theroon. Th* ctrtlflcot* numbers and years ot Issuanca. the description ol th* property, and th* names In which It wat assessad ar* as follows Cartltlcate No 1*12. Year of Issuance mt. Description of Property LOT M MILTON SQUARE P B J P G X Nam* In which assessed COL­ UMBUS ST E E L E AND ELG ER STEELE. All of said property being In th* County ot Semlnol*. Slat* of F lorIda Unless such certificate or certifi­ cates shall be rsdaemed according to law th* property described In such certificate or certificates will b* sold to Its* highest bidder «t th* court house door on th* 20th day of February. Itktal 11.00 AM. Dated this 19th day ot January, 1*44 ISEALI Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court ol Semlnol* County. Florida By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publish January 17, 3A 21 A Ftbru ary 7.1N4 DEP at TH U R SD AY. FEB. 2 Free Income lux assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to l p.m.. Hacienda Village (east clubhouse), 500 Lnngwood-Ovicdo Road. Winter Springs. Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High School. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. SanfordAA.8 p.ru.. 1201 W. First St. Open speaker, Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road olTHighway 17-92. Sanfoid. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. F R ID A Y . F E B . 3 Rummage sale. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. First Christian Church. 1607 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford. Free income tax assistance for senior rlllzcns, 9 a.m. to I p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. Fist St.. Sanford, and Community United Methodist Church. 285 U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Legal Notice Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* li heteby given lhal I am engaged In b u il n t n at 1070 CSoli at harry Drlv*. Wlnl»v Spaing*. Florida 17701, Stmlnoi* County. Florida undtr th* llctltlou* nama ol ACCOUNTING. INC. and lhal I inland lo raglilar told nama with th* Clark ol th* Circuit Court, Samlnol* County. Florida In accordance with th* provltlon* ol th* Ftcllllou* Nam* Slatulai. to WII Sactlon l * S M Florida Statutes 1*57 /t/Stephen W Thornton Publish January It A February 7, 14, 11, IH4 DEP 1*3 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* it hereby given that I am engaged In business at 200 South Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Florid* 33771. Semlnol* County. Florida un der th* fictitious name of THE SINGING KINGS OF JOY. and that I Intend lo register tald name with tha Clerk of th* Circuit Court. Semlnol* County. Florida In accordance with Ih* provisions ot th* Fictitious Nem* Statutes, to WII: Section I t l Ot Florida Statutes ISS7. /*/Clev* Gibson Publish January 21 A February 2,14. 31. 1*44 DEP 1S4 ~~ FLORIDA STATUTES 1*7.144 Nolle* at Application tor T*» D*td NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, lhal Seminole County, lh« holder of th* following c*rtlflc*l*« hat Iliad taid carllllcat** tor a tax deed to be litutd Ihtraon Th* cartlllcat* Humbert and yaart ol liluanc*. th* dttcriplion ol th* property, and th* namtt In which It wat assessed ar* at follow* FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business at lttl W Hwy. 43*. Long wood. Samlnol* County, Florida under Ih* llclllious name of K N A E B E L INC d/b/0 BROWN AND COMPANY, and lhal I Intend to register tald name with the Clark ol th* Circuit Court, Semlnol* County, Florida In accordance wllh th* pro visions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Slot utes. lo Wit: Section *45 0* Florida St* lute* 1*57. Ill Angela C Knaabal VIC* Prttldtnl Publish January II A Fabruary 7. IA II. 1*44. DEP ISO C e r tific a te N o I I I Y e a r o l Ittu a n c a 1*41 D e s c rip tio n o l P ro p e rty LO T I I B L K C B U N G A L O W C IT Y P B 7 PG 43 Nam* In which attested ANNIE L NEWKIRK All ol tald property being In th* County ol Seminole. Slateol Florida Unless such certificate or ctrtlll calat shall be redeemed according lo law lha properly described In such certificate or certificates will be told to th* highest bidder at tha court house door on the llih day ol February. 1*44*111 » A M Dated this 12nd day ol December, mi (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publish January 10.17.24.11. 1*44 DEP 42 FLORIDA STATUTES 07 244 Neliceel Application fflNTTlx Dildl NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, (hat Semlnolt County, lha holder ol th* following certificate* hat Iliad said cartlllcales lor a tax deed to be Issued thereon Th* certified* numbers and yaart of Issuance. Iho description ol th* property, ond th* namtt In which II wat attasted are M lotlOWI Certificate No 130*. Year ol Issuance m l. Deter iptlon ol Property S 21 F T OF LOT IS BLK A HARMONY HOMES PBUP02S Nam* In which attested W ILLIE R E E D A VIRGINIA REED. HIS WIFE. All ol said properly being In th* County ot Seminole. Stale o< Florida Unless such certificate or cerlitl cotes shall be redeemed according to law th* properly described In such certificate or certlllcalet will b* told to the highest bidder *1 th* court house door on Ih* 12th day ot February. IM4 e ll I OOAM Deled this ith day ot January, IM4: (SEAL) Arthur H Backwlth. Jr. Clerk ot Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida By: CherylOreer Deputy Clerk Publish January 10,17, IA Jl. 1*44. D EP 44 d (If X © V U n ite d Vltoy I FLORIDA STATUTES 1*7.344 Notice tf Appllcatlen lif i n pm ) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Semlnol* County, th* holder ol Iho following certificates hat filed Mid cartillcatet lor a tax deed to be Issued thereon. Tho c*rtlflcalo numbers and years of Issuance, the description ot th* property, ond th* names In which It was assessed are as follows: Cartltlcate No 14*1. Year of Issuanca m i. Description of Property RECRE ATION A R E A G AROEN LAK E ESTATES UNIT 1 PB It PCS 14 A IS. N a m o In w h ic h a t t e s t e d TOMPKINS DEV CO/ORANGE CO All ot Mid property being In Ih* County ol Semlnol*. Stole of Florida. Unless such certificate or certifi­ cates thall be redeemed according to law tha property described In such certificate or certificates will be told to the highest bidder at tha court house door on th* llth day ol February. 1*44 al 1I:S0A.M. Dated Ihlt 22nd day ol December, Iftl ISEALI Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court ol Semlnol* County. Florida By: CharylGroer Deputy Clerk Publllh January It. 17,24.31.1144 DEP 4] FLORIDA STATUTES 1*7.344 Notice #f Application t*r Tax Datd NOTICE IS HEREBY O IVIN . that Semlnol# County, tha holder of Ih* following certificates hat tiled Mid certificates for a tax deed lo be Issued thereon. Th* certlllcol* numbers and years of Issuance, th* description of th* property, and tha nomas In which It was assessed are as lotlows: Certificate Ne 227. Year of Issuance m t Description ol Property LOTS I + 3 HARDENS ADD PB 7 PG 71. Nam* In which assessed WALTER L BURROWS ETAL. All of Mid property being In th* County of Semlnol*. Slat* of Florida Unless such certlfkat* or certifi­ cates shall ba redeemed according lo lew th* property described In such certilket* ar certillcatos will be sold to tho highest bidder at the court houM door on th* 29th day ol February. 1*44 at II DOA M. Doled this tth day Ol January, 1*44. ISEALI Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court ot Semlnol* County, Florida By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publish January 17, 24. II A Ftbru try 7. IN4. D EP 41 FLORIDA STATUTES It7.144 Hence ot AppiketLo lor Tax Dted NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Samlnol* County, Ih* holder of th* to!lowing certificates has filed Mid certificates for a tax dead to ba Issued fhtrton. The certificate numbers end years of Issuance, th* description ol the property, and Ih* names In which It was assessed ere at follows: Certificate No. 1771 Yaar of Issuance 1*41. Description ol Property LOT 2 BLK 79 NORTH CHULUOTA PB 3 PGS4. Nam* tn which assessed C L BUTTON All of Mid property being In th* County of Seminole. Stole of F lor id* Unless such certificate or certifi­ cates shall be redeemed according to law tha property described In such certificate or certificates will be told to th* highest bidder at Ih* court houM door on th* 5th day of March, 1*44 *t 11:99 A W Dated this lifts day of January. 1*14. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court of Semlnol* County. Florida By: Choryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publish January It A Fabruary 7,14, 31,1*44. DEP-144 FLORIDA IT AT ITTI S 1*7.144 Nafkatf Application ftf T si Ond NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Semlnol* County, Ih* holder of Ih* following certlllcetes hat filed said certificate* for a tax deed to b* issued thereon. Th* certificate numbers and years of Istuenc*. the description ol th* property, end th* names In which It was assessed ere ss follows Certificate Ne 1410. Year ol Issuance mi. Description ot Property LOTS 37 + 3t MILTON SQUARE P B IP G X Nam* In which attested MAX LEINHART HEIRS. All el Mid property being In th* County ol Semlnol*. State ot Florid*. Unlast such certlllcal* or cerlitl cates shall be redeemed according to law tha property described In such certlllcal* or certificates will b* sold to th* highest bidder at th* court house door on th* 20th day of February. IH4*HI:OOAM Dated this 19th day ot January, 1*44 (SEAL) Arthur H. Backwlth. Jr. Clerk ot Circuit Court ot Semlnol* County, Florida By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publish January 17. 34. 31 A Ftbru ary 7.1S44. DEP 44 FLORIDA STATUTES 117.144 Notice •< Applicillen for j|| Q iii NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that Semlnol* County, th* holder ot th* following certlllcetes has tiled uld certlllcetes tor a tax dted to b* Issued Ihtraon Tho certificate numbers and yaart ol Itsuenca, th* description ot th* property, end th* names In which II was assessed art at follows: Certlllcal* No. MIS. Year of IstuoncolMI. Description ol Property LOT SI MILTON SQUARE PB1PGS4. Nam* In which assessed MAX LEINHARTHEIRS All *1 Mid prxparfy being In th* County ot Semlnol*. Stef* Of F lor Ida. Uniats such cartlflcet* or carilllcatet shall be redeemed according lo law Ih* proparty described In such certificate or certlllcetes will be told lo th* highttl bidder *1 th* court house door on Ih* Slh day ol March, IM i al II 00 A M Datad this 12th day ol January, 1*44 (SEAL) Arthur H. Backwlth, Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court ot Semlnol* County, Florida By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publish January 31 A February 7,14, 31,1*44 DEP 142 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hereby given that I am engaged in business *1 2X1 Oak Drlv*. Longwood. Semlnol* County, Florida under th* Iktlllovt name ol M ARKETING COMMUNICATION CENTER, and that I Inland lo rag Istar Mid name with Ih* Clerk of the Circuit Court, Semlnol* County, Florid* In accordance with th* pro­ visions of th* Fictitious Norn* Stal utes. toWit: Section 145 0* Florid* Statute* 1*57. /*/ Kenneth E. Paschall Publish January 51 A Fabruary 7,14, 11.1*44 DEP14I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA FROBATt DIVISION FIN Number IN R I i ESTATE OF BARBARA A DRISCOLL. Decaesed NOTICE TOCREOITORI (Summary Administratlen) TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE: Pitas* be advised lhal on Order ot Summary Administration has been entered by the above styled Court and that Ih* total value of Ih* above estate is *14.715 00 consisting ol real property In Sanford. Samin County, Florida, a 1*74 Ford Granada aulomobiM and household furniture, and mat Mid aiMis have been assigned to Robert L Driscoll. Thomas O Driscoll and Morey A Driscoll, benonciorles of th* Dec* dent Within three months from th* time ol the first publication of this nolle* you ar* required to file with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division. Iho address ot whkh Is th* Semlnol* County Courthouse, San lord. Florida. 22771. a written stale men! of any claim or demand you may' have against th* estate of Barbara A. Driscoll, deceased Each claim must be In writing and must Indicate th* basis for Iho claim, iho nama ond address of th* creditor or his agent or attorney, and amounl claimed II the claim Is not yal duo. the dal* whan It will b* coma du* shall bo staled. It tho cMlm Is contingent or unliquidated. Ih* noturo ol Iht uncertainty shall bo staled It the claim It secured, th* security shall be described The claimant shall deliver a copy ot th* claim to tho clerk who shall serve th* copy on th* personel representative ALL CLAIMS ANO DEMANDS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV E R B A R R ED Dated December 15. IN I MICHAELE.G RAY,ESQUIRE Post Oftk* Drawer Z Senlord. Florida 33772 #771 Telephone 1X1)122 1111 Publish January II A February 1*44 DEP 151 FLORIDA STATUTES 1*7.244 Netketf Applkattan Nr Tax Dead NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Seminole County, the holder of th* following certlllcalet hot filed Mid certificates for o tax deed to be Issued thtreen. Th* cartlflcat* numbers and ytart of Itauenca. the description of th* property, and Ih* names In which It was assessed ar* a* fellows: Certlfkats No. 1414. Yaar of Issuanca INI. Description of Property LOT 57 MILTON SQUARE PB1PG24. Nem* In which assessed MAX LEINHARTHEIRS. All of Mid property being In the County of Seminole, Slat* ot F lorIda Unless such carllllcat* or certifi­ cates shall be redeemed according to law tho property described In such certificate or certificates will be told to tho highest bidder at tha court houM doer on th* 5lh day ot March. 1*44It t1;00 A.M. Dated this llth day ot January, 1*44. (S E A L ) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Cterk of Circuit Court of Semlnol* County, F lor Ida By: Cheryl Graer Deputy Clark Publllh January 21 A February 7, M. 21.1*44. DEP Ml FLORIDA STATUTES 1*7.14* Netk* at Applicatlan Ilf T il Dud NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Samlnol* County, th* holder of the following cartillcatet has filed Mid certificates for a lax dted to b* Itsutd lharton. Tho cartlflcat* numbers ond ytart ol Issuance, the description of the property, ond tha names In which II was assessed ere as follows: Certificate No. Mil. Year of IstuancalNI. Description of Property LOT 22 MlLTONSQUARE PB 3 PG X. Nome In which attested MAX LEINHARTHEIRS. All of Mid property being In Ih* County *i Seminal*. Stele et Florida Unless such certlfkat* or certtllcates shell be redeemed according to low th* property described In such certlfkat* or certificates will be told to tho highest bidder at the court houM door on th* 29th day ft February. 1*44*111 00 A M Dated this 19th day of January. 1*44 (SEAL] Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida By: Choryl Groer Deputy Clerk Publish January 17, 34. It A Febru ary 7,1*44 DEP-47 L e g a l N o t ic e T IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM Ih O Lt CtArnT 1, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 44411-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF LOUISE A. KNIGHT, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration of th* estate of LoulM A. Knight, dec**s*d. File Number 14912 CP. It pending In Itie Circuit Court tor Semlnol* County, Florida, Probata Division, th* address of whkh Is Pott Office Drawer C. Sanford. Florida 17771. The names and addresses of th* ll representative and ot th* il representative’s attorney ere set torth below All Interested persons ar* required to til* with tho court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ID all claims against th* eslat* end (2) any objection by on Interested person to whom notlc* wat mailed that challenges th* validity of th* will, Ih * qiLS'lflcetloni of Ih * personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol th# court. ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILE D WILL BE FOREV­ ER BARRED Publication of this Notlco hot begun on Jonuery 3A 1*44 c o -P e rs o n o l R e p re s e n ta tiv e : JOHN T. SKOLFIELO, JR. X I Park Avenue. South Winter Park, Florid* 3274* co-Personal Representative: KENNETH W. OSBORNE lax Huron Trail Maitland. Florid* 12731 Attorney for Personal Rapresentatlve: Skald*Id Law Offices By: John T. Skoltleld, Jr, X I Park Avenue. South Winter Park, Florida 3374* Telephone (505) 447 1574 Publish January 14. Jl. 1(44 0EP-II7 FLORIDA STATUTES 1*7.34* Notice** Apgdcatlae tor Tat Deod NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, lhal Semlnol* County, th# holder ol Ih* following certificates has filed Mid certificates for a tax daed to b* Itsutd thereon. Tho certlllcal* numbers and years of Issuance. Ih* description of th# property, and th# names In which It was assessed ere as follows: Certlfkat* No. Ml*. Yaar of Issuance INI. Description of Property LOT 5* MILTON SQUARE P B 3 PG M Nam* In which assessed MAX LEINHARTHEIRS. All of Hid property being In th* County of Seminole. SUM of Florid*. Unless such certificate or certifi­ cates shall be redeemed according to law Ih* property described In such certlllcal* or certificates will be sold to Ih* highest bidder at tha court houM door an lha Slh day of March, l*4f at 11:00 A M Dated this 12th day ol January. 1*44. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court ol Semlnol* County, Florid* By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publish January 21 4 Fabruary 7.1A 11,1*44 DEP 145 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Nembar 13 444-C. P. Dfvlskn PROBATE IN R I: ESTATE OF MARGARET N. MILLER. Dtciind. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration ol the estate of Margaret N. Miller, deceased. File Number 12-444 C.P., ll pending In th* Circuit Court tor Samlnol* County. Florida. Probot* Division, th* address of which Is Semlnol* County, Santord. Florida 21771. Tho names end addresses ol th* personal repre­ sentative end of the personal repre­ sentative’s attorney are Mt below All Interested persons ar* required to III* with th* court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE 111 all claims against th* estate and 11) any objection by an Interested person to whom netk* was mailed that challenges th* validity el th* will, tha qualifications ot iht personal repretanlallva. venue, or jurisdiction ot the court. ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV ER BARRED. Publication ot this Nolle* has begun on January 3A 1*44. FLORIDA STATUTES 1*7.24* Natketf Applkattan fif Th Dm 4I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, lhal Semlnolt County, th* holder of th* lollowlnf certificates has filed Mid P erso n a l R e p re se n tative : certified** for a lax dead to bo /s/James M. Miller lliutd thereon. Th* certlllcol* 40* Alcaiar Avenue numbers and years ot Istuonca. Ih* Altamonte Springs. Florida 32701 description of th* property, and Ih* namtt in which It wat assessed ar* Attorney tor Personel Represent* live: as follows Harvey M. Alper, Esquire Certificate No. MX. 111West Citrus Street Yaar ol IstuoncolMI. Description of Property LOT t Altamonte Springs, F L 13714 B LK I A L L E N S 1ST ADD TO Telephone. (295)1440(00 WASHINGTON HEIGHTS PB 1 PG Publllh January 2A11.1*44 DEP-llt IS. Nam* In which assessed WOOOY NOTICE OF PUBLIC P WILLIAMS HEARING All of M lf property being In tha County ol Somlnolo. State of Florida SEMINOLE COUNTY Unless such certificate or cerlitl FEBRUARY 1, IN * Tha Seminole County Board et cotes sholl be redeemed according to lew th* property described In such Commissioners will hold a public certificate or certificates will be sold haarlng to consider a REVISION TO lo tho highttl bidder at th* court T H E G R E E N W O O D L A K E S house door on tho Slh day of March, Planned Unit Development Develop­ ers Commitment Agreement The 1*44 at I I :«• AM . Doled this llth day ot January, proposed revision addresses th* II1*44. nonelei rsponslblllllet of the devel­ oper In th* paving of Leka Emma ISEALI Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court GREENWOOO LAKES PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT LOCATED of Samlnol*County, Florida SO U TH OF L A K E M A R Y By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk BOULEVARD. EAST OF LAKE Publllh January 31 A Fabruary 7, IA E M M A R O A D . S E M I N O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA. 31.1*44. The hearing will be held In Room 0EPI44 209, Seminole County Courthouse. Santord, Florida on FEBRUARY 14, 1*44 AT 2:40 P.M.. or at soon FLORIDA STATUTIS 1*2.544 thoraalter a* pottlbla. Written Hetkeef AppOcetlea comments may be filed wIM lha tor Tax Dted Lend Menegemenl Division and NOTICE II HEREBY OIVEN. mat those appearing will be heard. Semlnol* Cewity. tha halder of lha NOTE: Portent are advised Met. fallowing certificates hat filed Mid II they decide to appeal any decision certificates tor a lax deed to ba made al this meeting- May will need Hawed thartwn. Tha cerflflcata a rscord at tha procudinQi, crid* foe numbers and years of Issuance, the such purpose, they may need to otteripi ion ov mo proporry, ono mo ensure lhal e verbatim record el th# In which It wi proceedings It made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence Certifkete Ne. lan. upen which Me appeal Isle be bated. Veer of Issuance 1*11. Beard of County Deecrtptien *f Property LOT SI a Commissioners E 14 FT OF LOT 33 MILTON Sam mole County, SQUARE F B I PGM. F lo rid a Nama In which assessed OSCAR B y : S andra G lenn, DUNCAN. C h a irm e n All at said preparty being In the Alleel: Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. County et Seminole. Stele of Florida. Publish January 11,1*44 Unless awch certificate or certlfl DEP-147 cases shall be redeemed according to lew the property described in such F IC T IT IO U S N A M E certificate or certificates will be sold N o tic e la h e re b y g iv e n M e t I am le Me highest bidder el Me court In business e l A lta m o n te house Beer on the 191h day of M a ll, A lta m o n te S prin g s. F L 11791, Fabruary. l*44oMI:40A.M. S e m ln o l* C ounty, F io n a * u n d er M e Deled Ml* »th day of January, fic titio u s n e m * o f S C H IA N a S , IN C . 1*44. e n d M a t I In la n d to re g is te r to ld n e m * w ith th * C le rk o f th e C irc u it IM A L I Arthur H. BeckwfM. Jr. C o u rt, la m lo o t* C o u nty, F lo rid * In Clert if Circuit Court accordance w IM M e p rw ts le n s o f M e el Seminole County. Florida F ic titio u s N e m * S ta tu te s, to -W it: B y : C h e ryl G ree r Clerk Publish January 17. 24. 31 i Flbruary7,1*44. DEP-41 S ection 9 U 9 * F lo rid * S ta tu te s IK 7 . /a / 6 la g to L . S chlane P re sid e n t Publish January M, 17, la. 21.1*94. DEP-49 L e g a l N o t ic e IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINu„E COUNTY, FLORIDA. CA1E NO: D H T SC A e t B E N E F IC IA L SAVINGS BANK, etc.. Plaintiff. STEVEN ROSSNER.etal. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a final Judgment ol Foreclosure deled January 27, 1*44, Case No : 42 2T74CA Of ot th* Circuit Court ol th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and tor Semlnol* County, Florida, In which B EN EFIC IA L SAVINGS BANK f/k/a SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK OF ORLANDO It Plaintiff, and STEVEN ROSSNER and OANICE ROSSNER; ROBERT W. MARKOS and DIANE K M A R K O S i and H O SP IT A L CORPORATION OF AMERICA, a T t n n t tt t* corporation, d/b/a CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL, ar* th* Defendants. I will Mil to th* highest ond best bidder for cash In the lobby at th* West door of Ih# CourthouM In Sanford. Samlnol* County, Florida at 11:00 A M. on Ih* 30lh day ol Ftbruory, 1*44 Ih* following de­ scribed property et set torth In th* Order of Final Judgment Lot IA CITRUS HEIGHTS, ac­ cording to th# plat thereof et re­ corded in Ptot Book 1. Peg* X. of th* Public Records of Semlnol* County, Florid*. DATED this 27th day of January. 1*44. Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By:Susan E. Tabor Deputy Clerk R. EDWARD COOLEY. ESQUIRE Post Office Box 13* Orlando. Florida 22191 1X3)425 9502 Attorney for PloInflH. Publish January 21 and February 7, 1*44 DEP 14* CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 -Noon F LOR I DA STATUTIS 1*7.14* Netk* el Application tor Tax Dtid NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Semlnol* County, th* holder of th* following certificates hat tllad Mid certificates tor a lax deed to be Issued Ihoreon. Th* certificate numbers end yeers of Issuance, the description of the property, and tho names In which It was assessed ere at follows: Certificate No 1423 Veer of issuance )v*l. Description of Property N 44 FT OF S 144 FT OF LOT 15 FROSTS ADD NO 2 TO ALTAMONTE PB I PG 13. Name In whkh assessed LOOGE POINS6TTA NO lit. All of Mid proparty being In Ih* County of Semlnol*. Sleto of F lor Ida Unless such certificate or certlfl cates shell be redeemed according to lew the property described In such certlllcal* or certificates will be told to Ih* highest bidder *1 th* court houM door on Ih* 13th day of February, 1*44 *111:00 AM. Dated this list day of December. 1*11 (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ot Circuit Court ot Semlnol* County, Florida By: Choryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publllh January 17, 24, 31 1 Febru­ ary 7,1(44. DEP-41 FLORIDA STATUTIS 1*7.544 SSetke et AppHcattow fxf T is Dttd NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Ihat Semlnol* County, th* holder of th* following certlllcetes hot tiled Mid certificates tor a tax dead to be Issued thereon. Th* certlllcal* numbers and years ot Issuance, th* description ot th* property, and tha namat In whkh It wat aitessad art as follows: Certificate No. 1794 Year of luuanc* 1S4t. Description of Property SELY 44 75 FT OF NELY 7* 4 FT OF LOT I (LESS 14 FT SO IN NE COR) BLK 40 JAMESTOWN P B (P G 71 Nem* In whkh assessed W D BROOKS. All of Mid property being In Ih* County of Somlnolo. State of Florida Uniats such certlllcal* or certifi­ cates shall ba redeemed according lo law lha property described In such certificate or certillcatos will ba sold to Ih* highest bidder at the court house door on th* 5lh day of March. 1*44 of 11:00 A.M. Dated this llth day of January. 1(44. ISEALI Arthur H. Backwlth. Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florida By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publish January 111 February 1, it, 11.1*44. DEP 145 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA c a s e NO: 45-ima-CA-e* DIVISION) P STOCKTON. WHATLEY, OAVIN and COMPANY, a FtorIda corporation. Plaintiff, vs. BERNARD F. TRAVER. e tingle men. end ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA. * corporation organtied and existing under Ih* lews ol the United Slates el America. Defendants NOTICE OF MORTOAOE FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN pursuant lo F in a l Judgmanf ol Foreclosure entered on Ih* tth day of January, 1*44. wherein Ih* above named P la in tiff sued the ata named Defendants. Met I w ill tall to Ih* highest end best bidder tor cash al Me Samlnol* County Courthouse. Santord. Fiona#, on tho 3rd day of Fabruary, 1*44, lha following scribed property Mt torth In i Final Judgment, to-wll: Lei 22. GROVEVIEW VILLAGE, according to the plat thereof corded In Plot Book It, peg** 4, 5, and e of m* Public Records of Semlnol* County .Florida. THIS NOTICE It glvtn pursuant to Section a s m Florida Statutes. DATED Mis 23rd dty el January, 1444. (IEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Clerk. Clrtull court By: JeenBrlllant Deputy Clark Publish January 24,31.1*44. DEP-121 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given lhal I am angaged In butlness al 300 South Myrtle Avenue, Santord, Florida 12721, Semlnol* County. Florid* un­ der th* fktltleu* name of C RE­ ATIVE SET DESIGNS, and Mel I Intend to register said name wIM Me Clerk el Me Circuit Court, Semlnol* County, Florida In accordance with th* provisions of tha Fictitious Noma Stetutai. to WII: Section 445 9* Florida Statutes 1*57. /s/John N. Taber Publish January 21 A February 7,14, 21.1*44. DEP IS) • -I Orlando - Winler Park 831-9993 RATES 1 H i m ................. 6 4 C a lin e 3 c o n s e c u tiv e tim e s . S AC a lin s 7 c o n s e c u tiv a tim e s . 4 9 C a lin e 1 0 c o n te c v lh e tim e s . 4 4 C a lin t $ 2 .0 0 M in im u m 3 L in e s M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M , Saturday 12—Legal Services Bankruptcy U X and Chapter 1] 5410. Free conference Attorney M. Price. For Appt 422 lt*7. 21—Personals Color comes to Santord Dlicover your colon by a certified analyst plus a Free Facial. Sat. Feb 4, »40 per person. Call 4*f 4*49 tor appt,___________ MASTERCARD/VISA Now you can get Mastercard/Vita Regardless ol credit history. Guaranteed I Very fast and sim­ ple. Call Creditline at I 409323 1424. Alto Open evenings 23—Lost & Found LOST-1 yr. old while female PH Bull. Name Diablo. 70 lbs. Re­ ward 4X 223015* or 322 7*15 25—Special Notices Car* For Sealer Olltens 34 hour loving proleu tonal cor* In Privet* home an beautiful estate tor tick or wheelchair paltents. Alto hourly cere on dolly basis. All with gourmet meals A e n c e lle n tc a re ■444-4*47__________ CLEAN DRINKING WATER FROM YOUR FAUCETI Water Purification Systems ol Central Florida 245-4)33 New Office now opening. VORWERK 11XW. 1st St, 27—Nursery & Child Care Will keep children In my home days A nights. Fenced yard m i rales. Local Raf 232 X15 Legal Notice CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PU9LIC HEARING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by th* City Commission of th* City ot Lek* Mery, Florida, that Mid Commission will hold a Public Heerlng on Thursday. February 14, 1*04. ll 1:00 P M . or at soon thereafter is possible, to consider an Ordinance entitled es follows AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA. RE ZONING CERTAIN LANDS WITHIN THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. AS HEREIN DEFIN ED FROM R IA TO Cl. PROVIDING A CHANGE TO THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP, PROVIDING CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY AND EFFECTIVE DATE changing th* toning on Ih* following described property situate In th* Clly ol Lake Mary, Florida Lots 1. 2. 2. a. 5. a. 7. I. and Ih* North ' i ol Lot * and Lot A I Less the south 720.2* Ieel thereoll Crystal Lawn Subdivision, as recorded in Plat Book a, Pag* 4. ol Ih* Public Records ol Semlnol* County. Florida, more commonly described as Ih* Southeast corner of Lake Mary Boulavard and Middle Street contelnlnglplusor minus acres Th* Public Hearing will be held in th* City Hall. Clly ol Lake Mary. Florida, al 4:00 P.M , on February 14. Itta. or os soon Iheraatter as possible. *1 whkh lime interested parlies lor and against Ih* request slated above will be heard. Said haarlng may be continued from time to time until final action Is lakon by the City Commission THIS NOTICE shall ba posted In three (]) Public Pieces within the City ol Lake Mary, Florida, al tha City Hall, and published In Ih* Evening Herald, a newspaper ol general circulation in Ih* City of Lake Mary, Florida, on* time at least lltfeen (15) days prior to Iho dal* of the Public Hearing, and the owners of Ih* real property which Is affected hereby shall ba mailed by the City Clark a copy ot Ihli notice as their address mty appear on Ih* latest ad valorem lax records. A taped record ol this meeting Is mad* by lha City for lit convenience This record may not constitute an adequate record lor th* purposes of appeal from a decision made by Ih* City Commission wllh respect to th* loregoing mailer Any person wishing to ensure thal an adequate record ol Ih* proceedings it main tamed tor appellate purposes Is advised to make the necesMry ar­ rangements at hit or her own expont* DATED January24.1*44 CITYOF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA /t/ Connie Major Clly Clerk Publish January 21 end February It. 1(44 DEP IX 27—Nursery & Child Care EABYSITTINO my home Hidden Lake area. Fenced yerd. 15,. years end after school kids. Call 211-30*1, Have references 31—Private Instructions Enjey Lessens. Plano and organ In your homo. Limited openings now available, by professional, Don James Phone *74-2407. 33-R eal Estate Courses BALL Schael *1 Real Estate LOCAL REBATES m a in . MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 55—Business Opportunities E DUCATIONAL PRODUCT CO. Home lypt operation. 524.900 Terms Orlendo 1435 1*04 Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME I Nolle* Is hersbv given thal I am engaged In business at 191 Wymor| Road. Suit* 200. Altamonte Springs, Seminole County, Florid* under th* llctltlou* nem* ol THE WM GROUP, end that I Intend to roglitor u d name with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Semlnol* County, Florid* In eccordanc* with th* provisions ol th* Fictitious Nem# Statutes. to Wit. Section 045 o* Florida Statutes 1*57. W EISSA MONTES, INC. By: Terry M. Welts, President Publish January 17. 14. 21 A Febru ary 7,1*44. DEP 44 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given Ihet I am engaged In business at 150J Hope St Longwood. FL 32759. Seminole' * County, Florid* undtr th* llcliltout nam e el P U B L IC A U T O EXCHANGE, and that I Intend to register Mid name with Ih* Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court. Semlnol* County, « Florida In accordance wllh th* pro­ visions ol th* Field tout Nam* Slat utM*j*-wii: section gate* riena* Statutes 1*57 IH William G. Flnnell Publish January 24,51 A February 7, 14. 1(44 DEP IX i I NOTICE V . B IN G O KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 2X4 OH he. Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win $25-1100 TEMPLE SHALOM & Saturday 7 PM loadey M at 12:30 PM $25 • $50 Gams 3 $250 lackpGts 17MI FL B IN G O Santord VFW P e st 14144 B in g * T u e sd a y f t earlybird fiM i Auxiliary N O TIC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A Y U T I TO W HO M IT M A Y C O NCERN N o lle * I* h e reby g iv e n M a i Ih * u n d e rs ig n e d p u ra w a n l ta lh a '‘ F k tltlo u t N a m * S ta tu te ” , C hapter 4*5.0*. F lo rid a S ta tu te s, w ill re g is te r w ith th * C le rk o f the C irc u it C o u rt In and F o r S am lno l* C ounty, F lo rid a , upon re c e ip t o l th * p u b lic a tio n o f M is n o tice . M e fic titio u s nam e, to -w lt: C O FFE E B O U TIQ U E O F LO E H M A N N ’ S P LA Z A under w h ic h It Is engaged tn business a t m S ta le Road a lt N o rth . A lta m onte S p rin g s, F lo rid a 21714. T h a t lh a c o rp o ra tio n In te re ste d In la id b u s in e s s e n te rp ris e Is es fo llo w s : C O F F A X , IN C . D ated M it H fh d a y o f O ecem ber, 1*12. C O F F A X , IN C . B y: R o b e rt Y . P rtc k o tl P re sid e n t P u b lllh J a n u a ry 17. 24. 2 1 A Febru 7.1*94. S iP 45 Sunday liM P.M. entile Lakefrent W IN M 0 0 DM yaw knew Mat year club or arganlullan u n ap­ pear In Mia lining M ch week far only U 44 par **# *» This it an Ideal way *• Inlarm Me public af yawr club activities. II yaur dub o r arganiulian wauM Ilka la ba included In M l* listing u llt Evening Herald CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 3 2 2 -M il �55— Business Opportunities 71-H elp Wanted 71—Help Wanted LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING FOR SALE. CALL 373 6573 or 333 7040 Lot* 10 It Ibt per month » d ly 100% guaranteed Curb appetite. Inert#*# energy All natural. Incredible health and business * opportunity, Meeting Thuri. 3/3/14 7 30 P M Caviller Motel Own ■ b t a u llt u l d lic o u n t Children'! Shop. High profit tlrll ’ q u a lit y . N a t io n a l brand! laihloni lurnitur# and acctttoriat, iu .n o oo Include! fixtures Inventory training grand o p * n Ing promollont Call Prtitlga Fashions 501 374 1377_________ 43—Mortgages Bought A Sold AAA EMPLOYMENT "PE0PU HELPING PEOPLE" RE CAN HELP YOU! GENERAL OFFICE.......1114 Wk A c c u r a l * t y p ln g / llg h t Id key'carter opportunity too good to pact up! a BOOKKEEPER a Not lull chargt but good with flgurtil Bail beneflls/here It yourchancal a SECRETARIAL a Gtntral office duttes/Secretarlal knowledge a plu*/lnt*r»itlng fait paced oltka! DC. INSPECTOR..........Ilia WV W ill t r a ln / b lu a p r in t ! a plus/benetit* and ralMVwill go tail! ll you ccitect paymor.ti fi urn a first or second mortgago on proparty you told, w* will buy tha mortgaga you art now holding. MACHINE OPERATOR... It*! Wk I t r a i n e e ! needed now/itabla permanent good benetlti too! 71—Help Wanted SENIOR ACCOUNTANT.......UK Heavy financial ititemanti/daia tnfry a plu!/ma|or co want! to hire Immediately. _______ naasw_______ ★ ★ ★ ★ LOW$2.00 REGISTRATION FEE APPRENTICE TRAINEE 100 TEAR OLD COMPANY PROVIDES GROUND FLOOROPPORTUNITY Larga Watt Carman Company aapandi to Saminolt County Kay position! toba llltad BT SERIOUS APPUCANTS W* davalop and train our own. MANAGERS SUBSTANTIAL INCOME RHIIITOU LEARN BENEFITS 1 waaks vacation, madical kisuranca, plannad advancamanl, on going training and axallant working condition! Minimum qualification*: High School diploma or oqulvalont, nail ap paaranca. ambitious, rallabla, mint have car and bo a parma nonl resident lor at laait ona year. FOBAPPOINTMENT CALL 321-3022 ★ ★ ★ ★ Babysitter In my horn*, rallabla with own transportation Part lima,Call Jit M il 323-5176 72MFRENCH AVE Bookkeeper Grocery company hai Immediate opening tor a lull charge bookkeeper. Mull be knowledgeable, In payroll re turn!, end accrual entrlee lor general ledger Computer expo rlence preferred Sand relume to P. O. Boa 1500 Sanford Fla elating qualification!, and sate ry requirement!_____________ CARVER To larva cuitomen at bullet table Apply 1 to 4 P M Holiday House Restaurant, 4200 Orlando Ave Hwy. 17 43, south of Laka Mary cutoll_____________________ Church In tha Midway arta naedk a plapa player tor 1st and 3rd Sunday 121 SOW_____________ COOK Eaptrlanced In homa ktyla lood Apply 1 to 4 P.M Holiday Moult Restaurant, 4200 Orlando Ave Hwy. 17-43, south ol Lake Mary cutoff._____________________ DISHWASHER Mature Apply in person M M S P M. Deltona Inn _____ _ Do you qualify lor a career with MUTUAL Ot OMAHA? Excellent earnings end training Call Mr. Vann, 444 HOI E O E M/F EMPLOYERSWANTED Laka Mary Productive Employ men! Program. Full A Part time positions needed lor students In special programs. Employer In­ centive monies, training monltt. work study money for eligible sllas Contact Mr. Dimitry. 1305) 121 2110 Eel. 21* GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS OPEN SATURDAY • Adult t Fomlly Sections • W/O Connection* • Cob Ia TV. Pool • Short Term Leases A roll obi# 1 ,1 1 If. Apt*. * •« T.H. few. * 2 9 0 Th e m & o T tc c reepy that they made me tell AB0UT 5WAPP1N' TIME-5HARE COHVte fCR ME6ABU£K5/_ Federal. State A Civil Service Jobs available Call 1 (41(1 54(1304 Forlntor. 24hrs_____________ Full or Part time Management Trainees Water Purlllcatlon Systems ol Central Florida __________ 1451111__________ Girl Friday Experience required Typing and general office pro cedures 121 5300_____________ IM M EDIATELY WANTED S500 52,060/mo Plus Need 50 Overweight people to low weight and share In company protits __________ 131 4444__________ LANDSCAPERS Full lime peti­ tion! Valid drlvtrs license re qulred S3 50 an hour _________ Ph 322 111)_________ LIVE IN: Mature women to care lor young man In wheel chair. Good home and salary. I day oil Must have own transportation, reference! and non imoklng or drinking 322 m i MASONS WANTED. Brick nd block. Sanford area Phont (04 151 0043 alter t P M _______ NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT ________ CALL 141-1444,________ Office nursei needed tor buly F/P Experience In phyilclani ot flca/hespttal a plus Start salary 11,000 a month, plus fringe benefits. Qualified need only apply (04 775 >500 Aik lor Heidi PART-TIME PHOTOCOPY Work at area hospital Flexible d a y t i m e h o u r a . W r it e MEDICOPY Service. Inc., Box 4(0 St Petersburg. FI 13711 or phone •11 521 (404 alter f for application.________________ Part lima attendant. Alert. In telllgent Individual needed to look after amusement center In Santord P i n a nights and weekends Must be mature, neat In appearanct and bondabl* Phone lor appointment 111 4S03 Part time person needed lo work booth at Flea Market on weekends Write Smart Fash ions. 42 W iltar St.. Grand Rapids. Mich 44501__________ Phone Operators needed. Im mediate openings Good pay and hours Bonus plan, no experl ence Call alter 11 noon 123(140 Pina Cook Part lime, prefer experienced retiree uoudio * Fish Fry.Coll 331 4444________ PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I IfS.C-l per hundredl No experience Pert or lull time Start Immedi alaty. D etails sand salt addressed stamped envelop* to C R I 300 P O 45. Stuart Fla 33445______________________ SECRETARY Type, shorthand, general skills No Fee TEMP/PERM 774 1141 4 N*vj Custom Hamas, by Bill Slrlpp Licensed. Insured and Bonded j 895-7411 jtCOGUSIYUGHTS* ~ Addition*, Custom Kitchens, tiding A Trim, Gutters, Extarter PlintIng A Keeling. Ph. M4-53M. COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob to small. Minor A major repairs. Licensed A bonded 333 II2I 5 An Afterdebt# Addition j Ta any Hama. Call today: i For A Frat Estimate U k E PU CKS* ■ we / Pu n c h = VC 71—Help Wanted This Page Beams With R ea l O p p o rtu n itie s F o r A ll w ho R ead It WANTED Computer salesperson lo m arket s o llw t a r and or hardware to medium and large slit contractors. In the Orlando and Tampa/St Pale area Computer sales experience re qulred. Experience with con tractor and or contractor software very helpful One ol the top software products In the US with over 1500 Installations Only career and goal oriented people need apply 450.000 plus poten lial. Send Resumes lo Attention of Sales Manager, P O Box I4t* Panama City, Fla 11401_______ WAREHOUSE With phone end car Must lilt 40 lbs Never a Fee TEMP/PE RM 174)144 WAITRESS P M shllt, exp only Fin* dining Apply* 1 Deltona Inn_________ WIN AN AVON CARD STARTSELLING TODAYII ______ 111MSI *r 1110*54______ Work from home on new telephone program Earn up to 14 00 an Imux.241 *6*2_______________ You don’t have to be a DETECTIVE to Flnda Good Buy! Just read our Classified Pages j 321-0342 n ^ A p a r t m in h Furnished / Rent DELUX 1 Bdrm. 2 bath, 1level. F leapta ce *** * * * " « ■ I f t la ils t fWa setll lev* you manay". I 3343274.__________ *wR tiranialine^*wf i ‘ltri NsPE^HjM^WOOwR W* handle The Whoi* Ballet Wax B.LLMCemL 322 7025 Fl«neln^vallabj^ i A i r C o n d it io n in g j A H o o t in g { a O IL M lA T B R * CUfANINO AND SERVICING 1 Ca II Rated 331-4713 D opW idabla L a d y w ill claan hom e • a r ta H k a . Ona lim a a r ra g u la r ^a^ejteterences 33J5457 E le c t r ic a l Quality Elackrlcal Service Fanei timers, security litas, addl tlais. now sarvlcas. Insured. Matter Electrician James Paul. 323-7454__________ G e n e r a l S e r v ic e s I.V . {and Mabila Hama, ctean A w*i. roof coating, all repairs etc. I PALMelntonaneo i W M O tiern tiTO t RAINBOW PA I N T I NO iX T ilN T . Del W a y se e lin g , ca m a n tw a rk . fV D ted e nkU iatl Dak m a r, ttl-R M *. enior D isco u n t. , SSe______________ H e a lt h A B e a u t y TlJwEA* BEAUTYSALON FO RM ERLY Harriott's Baauty 1 Not*. lit f . lit tt. 3311741 I Plastering/Dry Wall Christian Janitorial Service W* da complete Moors, carpels, and general cleaning. 134 0117. Mavlng? Call Rant a Man with Van. License, and Insured Bast prices In town 10* 0444. L a n d c l e a r in g * Taylor Brother* Lawn and Garden Service. Residential and Com mar rial work. Hauling, garden preparation and all lawn servlet. Free Est. 131 0715. M o v i n g A H a u li n g W % D toc e u t O a AM R epairs t d o a n in g S o rv lc o Photography Dtnnis Keeler Photography. Waddings Partralls-CommarI cal/lnd Wadding Special you keep tha nag* I Ives 121*17). J a n it o r ia l S e r v ic e s Construction, trash wood hauled oft and raked Free estimates 331 24)7 14* 5711 LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT. BUSHOGING CLAY A SHALE 322 1433 Spring ctetning early, senior cltl tans 10% discount, pick up at door. Veterans also 10% Ois count. 113 >417 144 5711. L a w n S e r v ic e COMPLETE LAWN SERVICE PROPtRTY MANAGEMENT 331-3151 JOHN'S LAWN C A I I Landscaping A Maim Dependable Senior Discount 311 0244. KINO t SONS LAWN SERVICE Early PaM Ctoea Up. 550 Special Far Aay Average Yard. 345 7414. L A M Lawn Car* Service Mow, edge, trim and haul. Contact Lsa ar Mark. H I 5143 or 3214141. Randy* Quality Lawn Servlet Complate lawn maintenance, landecaplng. ctean ups 311-071* A L L P h ase s el P la ste rin g Piaster Ing repair, stucco, hard cote, simulated brick. 311 5441 Roofing UROOFINGtS Hll I'm Art Hubble I do baautllul work. I do new roots, root teaks. I replace or repair valleys, roots vents, ate. I will save you money 1133 1712 S e w in g Custom Elegance. Fancies In Fabric by Mia. Dressmaking. alteration, ale. By appf. 3334014 Experienced Seamstress will do alterations 4 custom sawing ol any kind. No |ab too big or too small. Rees rates. 133 4404. N u r s in g C a re OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakey tew Nursing Center 41* E . Second St . Santord 331 470? S p r in k le r s / Ir r ig a t io n Irrigation control repairs Home and commercial Guaranteed I year, monthly earvie* rate 122 3417 14* 5711 P a i n t in g CENTRAL FLORIDA Hama tmpravtmeni Painting. Carpentry. Small Rapalrs 1) Years Exper tenet >11-Mat. Cunningham and Wlta palming. Interior end exterior Quality brush and roll work 372 4411 * * FREE EST IM ATE* a Rhodes Palming All Typos IS Yn. Exp. 34Hr. Phono 3134431 T r e e S e r v ic e AA FIREWOOD Spill Stackad Seasoned Beat. Trees down ishrs. 331 4573 FIREWOOD Expert Tree Service Call Evas, and Saturday 333 3345. JOHN ALLEN LAW N4TREE Dead Tre# ramaval, brush hauling. Free estimates Call I II 1300 Save I Credit on Oeed Weadl JACKSON TREE SERVICE 34 Yrs. Ispartence 7IMU5 P a v in g Asphalt, driveway*, parking tots, •ft. Veryfaesonabl* Guaranteed Fr** estimates Central Fla. Concrete 321 1151. HUOCONCRETE AND PAVEMENT MARKINOS INC. IptciaiUe In driveways, patios, sldtwalks. curbs and gutter*, retaining walls, Llcansad. bonded. 13M 0 10. Free Estimate! U p h o lst e ry LORBNB'S UPHOLSTERY Free Pteh Up 4 Delivery HOME- BOAT-AUTO 3111734 eOPEMINOSALEe Quality uphalilaring. 15% oft (abrlc thru February. 311 if 11. -1 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent OEBARY 2bdrm,air,kids, pclsok 4325 lav On Rentals Inc. Realtor * * * IN DELTONA e e * e * HOMES FOR RENT * * * * 174 1434 * *_______ 3 Bdrm . eppl kid*, pet*, tens*. 4400 Fee Ph 334 HOD Lev On Rental Inc. Realtor 3 Bdrm , I bath, dining room, very clean, 1500 Security. 5400 month With separate I Bdrm apt 5550 month Call 5 I PM 321 4757 S’k rim , appi. air, porch, kids 4350 Fee Ph 33* 7200 lav On Rental Inc. Realtor 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent L a w n S e r v ic e Austin's Maintenance Plumbing, carpentry, electrical. painting, remodeling 1111414. Carpentry alterations, gutter work, painting, siding, porches, polios. •Ic. Ask tor Art Hubble 122-1711. Maintenance ol all typos Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 1214031 No |ob too small. Homa repairs and remodeling 15 Year* experience Call 1234443 Furnished l bdrm apt singles only, no kids or pets ell utilities Included 4175 a mo 517$ dam age 1210124 alter 5 thru the week _______________ Lovely 2 Bdrm with bath screened porch Complete privacy 540 week plus 4200 security deposit Also 1 Bdrm apt new carpeting, private entrance 175. week plus 5200 security deposit Call 121 2264 or 1211401 Nicely decorated 1 Bdrm , quiet, walk to downtown No pets. 540 week 5200 deposit 321 4507 32lM*gooil*Avt.______ 1 Bdrm. I person Cell alter 4 __________ 144 5(54 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent SANFORO. Reas weekly A Mon testy rates Util Inc. eft 500 Oik Adults I 441 MU SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rales. Maid service celerlng to working peo pie 111 4507 lllMegnolle Ave M aso n ry 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent W /W /C . C /M /A 93—Rooms for Rent W ffiTfD ----------BOYS AND GIRLS AGES 13-18 t ^ _______Ph 111 7544 Furn. Apts, ter Senior Citiiens 111 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Calls. PART TIME Retired legel seer# tary. with real estate experience Including dosings, to key, calculator, mag card, willing to learn word processor and/or computer 144 5441 __________ TENHEC0 OIL COMPANY ■ U irvl r m i .tei i i BAMBOOCOVEAPTS 300 E. Airport Blvd Ph. H I 4420 Efficiency, from 5215 Mo 5 % discount tor Senior Citiiens Cute 2 Large bdrm 2 story house. 5X10 Weekdays alter 5. all day weekends 121 2447,___________ LUXURYAPARTMENTS Family 4 Adult* section Poolside. 2 Bdrwis, Master Cove Apt* 111 7400 Open on weekends______ Mariner’s Village on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm from 4245, 2 bdrm from 4340 Located 17 42 |uit south ol Airport Blvd In Sanlord All Adult*. 1211470_____________ * Meltenyllle Tract Apts. * Unfurnished 2 bdrm,, Spacious Apt. walk to Lake Front. No Pets 4325 Ph32i 1405________ NEW 1 A 2 Bedrooms Ad|*ctn1 to Lake Monroe Health Club, Racquelball and Morel Sanlord Lending S R 44 121 4220 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 2540 Ridgewood Ave Ph 323 4420 l,24 3Bdrms IromLXXI e Sanlord Court Apt. e Studios. I bdrm., 4 I bdrm , turn. 2 bdrm . apts Senior Clliien Ois count Flexible teases __________ 323 3301.__________ I Bdrm . ctean. quiet, walk to 4XWIIOWX Me eels. 17* WX *200 deposit Call between 5 7 P.M 323 4507 321 Magnolia Ave 5 rooms Full kit., kids, no lease 5320 Mo Fee Ph 334 7200 See On Rental Inc. Reeltor 73—Employment Wanted Is now accepting applications tor P/T cashiers with potential tor Associate Manager Experience Is a plus Apply In parson 1!00 French Ave Equal Opportunity Empleyer, TRUCKING No experience neces lary. For Information call: 1 414 227 4114; 1 414 227 4115 or t 414 227 051*. I 30 AM 7 » PM. Monday thru Thursday._______ Want to drive a new Mercedes with large monthly Income by end of 1st year, maybe sooner? Inter x i W M I l sxn BEAL Concrtlt 1 man quality operation. Patios, drlvawoys Days 111 7313 Eve* 337 1111 SPECIAL CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS PARKINO AREAS 51 00 par sq ft. complete Includes equipment, labor. A materials Minimum 400 sq It. Over 25 years exp Free Est Central Fla Concrete 774-1511.311-1111 er 774-1415. SW IFT CO N CRETE Footers, driveways, pads. Moors, pools. Chatt Stone Free Est/1217101 H o m e R e p a ir s R££»ROt45l0ILlTlE£r V. To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t 141—Homes For Sale BATEM AN R E A LTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 2640 Sanlord Ave HALL ItilTT me n IflLTCM iipftmct S O U T H E R N C H A R M E R 1 s to ry , 4 b d rm ., 2( i ba th on c o rn e r tot, f a m ily ro o m , fire p la c e , to n e d O C l.S 4 S .M d AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB A d d it i o n s A R e m o d e lin g Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI. Lake Mary 2 Bdrm . air, kids, no teas* 4315 Mo Fea Ph 33* 7200 __ Sav On Renlel Inc. Realtor Sanlord 2 Bdrm . 2 bath, appll ances 4335 per mo 1st last and security. >44 *547.____________ 3 Bdrm. Credit check required 1350 a mo 2420A Lake Ave (J blocks west ol 17 421323 4)55 3's rms appl. air. 4250 Mo Fee Ph 124 7200 Say-On Rental Inc. Realtor 119— Pasture for Rent WANTED TO RENT between 20 and 40 acres ol pasture land w/option 323 7405 EXQUISITE 1 Bdrm . 1 bath. Maylair hum* an huge lot, w/Jacuiil ell'master bdrm I In d««r Betenlcal Gardens! Fireplace! A steal at tts mo IMMACULATE. 1 Bdrm . 1 bath home w/im., rm . beautiful oak shaded yard. 304 Setsuma Orlv*. 142.SM. C A L L U 5T O D A Y 323-5774 Longwood Lake M yr"* Hills Rd wooded lot. M ft X 111 tt 44000 down . balance lo lull. Owner 323 1445___________________ OSCEOLA RD 5 Acres Mobile* OK. High and dry, perk tested Assumable mortgage Wallace Cress Realty tnc. _______Realtor 121 5042 ___ 4 5 Acres Lek* Sylvan Area 443.500 W Malluowskl Realtor 332 1(43 REAL ESTATE REALTOR __________H D * * * S3 House a Saturday and Sunday x Feb 4th and 5th 10 to I PM 101 Mart* R4. Dtbary. Executive hideway. large 2 bdrm , with formal dining room, fireplace, treed double lot, enclosed oareg*. lovely panell ing. huge kitchen with cherry cabinet* CORRY REALTY. 4446744 4441(51444 4474 SACRIFICE Approx 514.500 down Assume mtg at low Int ret* Balance approx 515,000 3 Bdrm., large LR/DR art*, kitchen dinette. 2 full baths. |usl painted Inside and out, Ilk* new CB, CM, extra Ige yard. Prime location in Santord Approx. 1700 tq It under root Total price 451.400 This otter limited time only Owner 322 5207 321 0052 SANFORDREALTY REALTOR 321 5324 Alt Hrs. 122 4454,121 4145 Santord Sanora South 1 Bdrm . I's bath, cent, heal and air All appliances, garage, fenced FHA I's assumable mortgage avail able Principals only 451.400 314 4444 ________ STEMPER AGENCY INC. OWNER SAYS REDUCED This could be the opportunity you hay* been welting tor Thu 3 Bdrm . 1 bath homa ha* a G R E A T room tor lamlly tun Located on a beautiful lot on a quiet cul d* sac Was 445.000 now only 45( 000 Don’t wait to see this. GENEVA ST. JOHNS Riverfront 2 homes, Cent, H/A, fenced, jacuni. boat dock, much more *145.(00 Newly licensed A exper. lull lime real estate talesman needed REALTOR Jli attl STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader WE LISTAN DSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY JUST FOR YOU 1 Bdrm,, (could bo II 1 bath heme, In Sunland, with tote el extras) l|. Fr.,utility with pantry, paddle fans, and morel Assumable mertfagel (44,(4* ATTRACTIVE 3 bdrm. tVq bath heme in Wynnwoed on a lovely landscaped let. Lg, scr. porch, DR, paddle Ians. 1 utility sheds citrus trees, and lets mere. Mf.SM SUPER 1 bdrm., 1 bath home with new CH/AC, new carpet, and • new rttfl Nice FR, eat In kitchen •pill plan, fenced yard, and del garage- with b*th. Ceuld be mother In law qts. t*f J*4. 141—Homes For Sale FOOL HOME, 3 Bdrm.. 1 bath home, with accest and tranquil vtow ul Lab* lylvial Cauntry Atmespher* but minutes Item townl C/H/AC, WWC, FR, patl* and mere I IM.4M. WE HAVE BUYERSII WE NEED LISTINGS!! 323-3145 Alter Naurs 313 3131 311-4711or >311447 & 0W FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY ILVD. KISH REAL ESTATE 3111FRENCHAVE REALTO R 321-0041 157-Mobile Homes / Sale DOUBLE WIDE tn * Corner Ul. 1/3. CHA Family room, fenced, shed Assume mortgage Close to 17 42 141,750 BOB M. BALL JR. PA. Realtor_______________ 113-4114 Family Section ol Carriage Cove For u l* by owner. 1474, 12x52 4*400 323 >303______________ GREGOR Y MOBILE HOMES INC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE OEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greenleal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FHA Financing 305 323 5200 New Homes starting at 4*445 Easy credit and low down Uncle Roys. Leesburg US *al 404 717 0324 1474 Broadmor* 14x40 1 Bdrm . 1 bath. C/H/A. 11.500 down lake over payments Days 321M54. eve 1210147 159—Real Estate Wanted ] 1 B D R M HOUSE ORDUPLEXI 321 444). 163—Waterfront Property / Sale NEW SMYRNA BEACH 5% Down No closing costs 3/1 plus den Oceantront Brokers Invited Beachslde Realty Realtor 404 417 till APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, height damaged From 444 Up Guaranteed Nearly N*w. 117 E 1*1 St 111 7450 Cash tor good used furniture. Larry’s New A Used Furniture Mart 115 Sanlord Ave 111 41W For Sate Rtlrlg evac ado green. Hotpolnl. Ex Cond 1125 Dish washer, white, exc. cond 115. 445 1457 liter 5 P M.__________ Kenmor* parts, service, used washers 32104(7 MOONEY APPLIANCES WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 1IU1SE FIRST ST 122 5411 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION ZENITH" Consol* Color Television In walnut cabinet. Original prlca over 4700. balance due 41(1 or paymenlilK a month NO MONEY DOWN. With war ranty, Frat Homa Trial ■ no obligation 1415W4__________ Good Usad Televisions 535 And Up M ILLERS 14K Orlando Or 322 0351 189-Office Supplies / Equipment Sanlord Slate Farmers’ Market. 1300 S. French Avenue acting as agent lor Southern Farmers, Inc. has misctllanaoui oil let supplies and tquipmanl for ula at private treaty baginning Fabruary I, 1(44 Weekdays Irom I 00 A m to 5 OOP.m until sold 333 1243 1 9 1 - B u ild in g M a t e r ia ls S T E IL BUILDING! Now clear span surplus 3000 to 50.000 squart toet. From 53 4J a square toot to 114* 0711 Collect • GENEVA OSCEOLA RO.« 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed *n paved Rd. 24% Down. II Yr*. *114%. 1 9 3 -L a w n A G a rd e n SUPER O U PER D U PLEXEIf Inverters den t mte* these twe 1 Bdrm., 1 bath unit wtth all the •strait Buy new and cheese cslersi Convenient rental toce Han excellent financing, FHA. and VAI Starling at MAIM. C a ll Rad a r L in d a M arg an . 323 3200 SANFORDSANDALWOOD l&2Bdrm available Realtor Cell 305 422 (476 • SANFORD H E 44* IVr Acre Cauntry hum# sites. Oak, pin* some cteered • paved. 11% down 11 yrs. at 13%. Bond Money Available C A L L A N Y T IM E 35451. Park 322-2420 211—Antiques/ Collectables Furniture and repair, stripping and relinlshlng. staining, antiques a speciality. 321 0*42 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE Of COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE 323 4144___________ FOR ESTATE Commercial or SUei.'-'ii*1 Auctions A Apprais­ als Call Dell's Auction 333 5420 219-Wanted to Buy Baby Beds, Strollers. Carseats. Playpens. Etc. Paperback Backs. I l l 4377 •321 *144_______ BUYING U S. SILVER COINS pr* D44, paying 4550 00 cash lor each 1100 00 In silver __________ 133 4441___________ GOLD DIGOERS, TWO Now buying scrap gold and silver and precious gems Also Estates and antiques W* mek# house calls Call 47| 1714 or come to booth 74 Santord F lee World Paying CASH tor Aluminum, Cans. Copper. Brass. Lead. Ntwspa per. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool, t il W 1st 1 5 00 Sat 4 1333 1100 WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES __________ 313 7340__________ A/C 14 000 BTU. heat A Cool 4150 30 In electric rang* |75. ________ Call 313 1147. _______ Mens Dress Pants Sal* 4* 44 ARMY. NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Aye_________ 322 174) Mink Stole, champagne, worn very little 4400 Mouton. 3/4 length coat 540. long formal gowns. Ilka naw. ilia. 13. 14. 431. each 3K5745___________________ PIANO FOR SALE Wanted: Responslbla party to assume small monthly payments on splnet/consola piano Can be seen locally Write; (Include phone number) Credit Manager. P. O Box lit. Beckemeyer , IL 43314._____________________ Used Work Shoes 43 44 Pr ARMY, NAVY SURPLUS 310 Santord Aye_________ 322 5741 Wedding Gown ruttte* end lac* Includes veil and slip, 41.1 New 4400, now 4130 323 315* all 7 You Can Slay At Homa and Go to Town with Evening Herald Want Ads. Place your Low cott Classified Ad between I 00 5 30 333 3411. _____ 231-Cars BadCrtdll? NoCradlt? WE FINANCE NoCredltCheck Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1IM S Santord Ay*. 331-4075 Debary Auto A Marin* Sales across tha river lop ot hill 174 Hwy 17 42 Debary 441514* Is It true you can buy |*ep* for 544 through the U S Government? Get tha tacts today I Call (311) 742 )142 Ext 4)4_____________ WANTED GOOD USED CARS e Can Jack Martin 313 2400 a WE FINANCED 72 Toyota OK Corral Used Cars 313 1421 1474 Ford F ISO 4x4 Pick up Short bed Needs body work. Runs real strong 51350 Cash. Hurry! Hurry I Hurry! _____ 434 44tlar i l * 4140______ 1471 Ford F ISO 4x4 Pick up Short bad Heads body work Runs real strong 51350 Cash Hurry I Hurry! Hurry I 134-44*5 ar 334-415* 1410 Toyota (V o ile 5 spaed, manual AM/FM. AC. Good con dlllon 54500 Firm Call 332 1443 70Mercury Station Wagon. Run* good 5450 ________ Gena 331 *471________ '73 Chevy Caprice SW. PS, PB. A/C. AM/FM stereo. 5*00. Naw Transmission Call 311 440*. '75 Chevy Monte Carlo PS. PB, air conditioning, AT, naw paint Call 322 1334 attar 4 pm__________ 'ft PONTIAC SUNBIRD, 5500 00 down lake* over payments at tilt 11 or 53.500cash. 323 1333. 'M Volkswagen Rabbit, tual in|K lion, air, radio, excel lent condi lion 53.500 firm Ask for Bill or ^ a r b i dejr_orjnl2htiJ 3 ^ U 7 r ^ ^ _ 215— T r u c k * / B u se s/ Yens Truck 1414 GMC 1* H. aluminum box. good lor produce Runs great 331 5504______________ 144* C 10 Pickup Chevy. Very nice. 4 cyl straight slick, trailer hitch, topper, asking 53,145 373 1105 i l l ! GMC S It Pickup wllh fiberglass camper top, 4 cyl, auto. air. P/B, P/S. AM/FM. sharp 57.500 333 *445 or 331 5344 237— T r a c t o r s / T r a i l e r s S T O R A G E T R A IL E R S FO R RENT. 540 A month. Special J 2 *r j£ r a t e j3 in £ 2 _ _ ^ ^ ^ 239— M o t o r c y c l e s / B i k e s Kawasaka ’M KZ 350 kerkar header 5300 and laka evtr ja jrn a n tsM a rk m » 4 J _ ^ ^ _ 241— R e c r e a t io n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s FILLO IR T A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A HIM 333 7510.323 3423 1 9 3 - M a c h in e r y / T o o ls I N Ford Tractor, with 3 point hitch, bushhog typo mower, boa blade lor moving dirt. AM excellent condition. (31 4244 and 431 1441. R/Associates A tm ]4 » a r m s im TRADE 35 Ft Motor Home conversion with diesel Paid 514,000 in Oct take Real Estate, boat, car Call Gen* 321 1471 223—Miscellaneous 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sale 181—Appliances / Furniture NEW SMYRNA 5% down, no dos Ing cost, direct oceanfront. Modi terranean style Condo's and Townhouses Call anytime Open 7 day* a week Beachslde Really Realtor 404 4131312 REALTY W O R L D . TOWNHOUSE. 2 Bdrm, I'y bath. F/R. all appliances, pool 442 000 By owner below appraisal 323 7445day 174 4373 Eves 3 Bdrm. 3 bath, family room, screen porch, cent HT a sprinkler systems, many extras 153.000 Owner will hold 2nd mortgage 322 7473. _______ 3 Bdrm , tty bath, fenced yard Almost new Owner will deal 443.500 Low CTM * Pettel Realty *24-1414* 3 4 Bdrm 2 bath, garage workshop Mid 50 s. Fox Inc Reg Real Estate Broker 321 4441 OAK STUOOLO LOT Neat I t 's Like new Carpeted, and Interior paint, spill plan, large furnished kitchen, extra cabi nets Cent H/A Lot 100x150 444.400. JUST LISTED ] Bdrm.. 3 bath home, In Plnecrest, with CH/AC, WWC, patte, fenced yard, utility, and a double beat thellerl 455,M0 INC. [ f l BRICK HOME, 3 Bdrm . 2 bath large lot w/oak trees Many extras 322 4174 Debary Deltona Lilting Sales Appraisali FullSerylceReatty . CORRY REALTY 44* 4714* For Salt by owner 3 Bdrm . I'y bath. Cent heat and air. land scaped. In ground pool with large patio 442.500 322 4034 Eves 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale CALLBART 2 0 7 -Swap Corner 321 0759 Eve 322-7643 1404 HWY 1741 121—Condominium Rentals INLAND REALTY, Tueiday. Jan. 31, 14S4—SB 141-Homes For Sale TELL US WHAT YOU WANT! WE HAVE IM S OF HOMES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LISTINGS. CONSULT OUR • no o f f e n c e : I 51M FLY TAKE MV p r o t e c t iv e . SERI0USLY/ TH05E PULL ART $ ARE HELPLESS IN BUT RJN'T WORRY NONE ABOJT' THEM BARRACUCVVWP MAKE, THE FINANCIAL JU N 61E S ! , £ANTA aAU5 4H0W' H'S PRIVER'6 LICENSE W TvJO LREPITCARP5) Alter School and weekends Earn extra money Call TONY 322 2411 Between 4 A 7 PM 1505 W. 25th St. m - iiH c a r p e r s 5EEIN' ME WITH FOLDIN' M2NEV BAR.thsJER Experience* preferred Friendly, neat, personable Apply in person M F ? 12 noon. Deltona Inn_____ - with Major Hoople ‘ OUR BOARDING HOUSE ■ 201— H o r s e s EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Ca II Altec 5 P.M.________311-4*31 N O R SK S B O A R D ED . Deluxe •lain, partial board. 545 mo Ph R.V.'S WANTED On Consignment. Wo have customer* walling. Please call us! 434 R V. Canter Outlet 434 Auto Salts. 174 Semoron. Casselberry Fla. __________ *31 *344 *________ 31 CLEAN USED R.V.'S R.V. SALES HWY 44 NEW SMYRNA 1-433-tW 243— J u n k C a r s BUY JU N KC ARS4TRU C KS From * 10101110* mar*. Call 322 Ian m a in TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Usad “ te 'rucks A heavy tquipmanl. _________ 331 5440___________ WB PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. �V. B L O N D IE iB - E v e n in g H erald , S anlord, FI. b y C h ic Y o u n g Tuesday, Jan. ) l . 1984 ^ANO DON'T CALL U THIS DUAAP A JOINT ! ACROSS 1 Campus area 5 Christ's 42 44 46 49 53 birthday (abbr) 54 9 Papa 56 12 Biblical 57 preposition 13 Contemptible 58 59 14 Eggs 60 15 Selfsame 17 Intermediate 61 Iprefn) 18 Photographic 62 bath 19 Fiendish 21 Comfort 23 Pullet 24 Time division 27 California county 29 Sensible 32 Incapable 34 Acquired 36 Sullen 37 Place between 38 Singer ' • rtic n a m s 39 Split 41 Canal system in northern Michigan 1 2 3 Lags Garment (pi) Grimace Stop Bring to ruin Russian Egyptian sun council disk 25 In a short Gift recipient time 16. Roman 26 Ruler Basebalier 28 Pointed arch Mantle 30 Infamous Actor Ladd Roman Biblical word emperor Has greviwt 31 Within (pref) sway 33 Irish chemist 10 Bird class 35 Better (comp 11 Cook's w d) measure 4 5 HE'S QUITE AfWSQiALITY— . T2", WEIGH* Z 50LB S.,m & \\ A VANWKE BEARD, ABLAOC EVE PATCH, A )X SILK HAT AND AFROCK CCAT^y I HOPEI'LL' ^REtfWFZe him . Y SHALL I WAVE HIM WEAR A REP i IcAftlAnON?! " 32 46 by Bob Montana " " ■ 10 It ■ 1 ■ 47 29 30 31 51 52 35 | 1 36 38 ■ " 33 42 A R C H IE ■ 51 52 55 20 19 ■ J 25 50 14 22 21 24 48 Katydid You are (cont) Prenatal Wall border Animal waste chemical Information agency (abbr) Dean Martin s nickname Lease Poems Rider Haggard novel 17 18 by A rt Sansom 40 43 45 46 47 9 8 16 15 ^ IWAUT VOU TO MBBT i^TAieV.OUR BRITISH REPRESENT-. V ^ 3 g " AT1VE, AT THE AIRPORT. 7 6 13 12 TH E BORN LOSER 16 20 22 24 DOWN Vitamins Lost During Cooking And Storage Answer to Previous Puuie Subtle Nine |Fr) Faithful Peter (Sp) Jackie s 2nd husband Puts to work Bound Month (abbr) Plush Actress Baiter Hardwood tree This (Sp) Oodles ” ■ *' 45 " 48 ■ L 50 56 53 54 57 58 59 60 61 62 55 HOROSCOPE What T h e M R. M E N AND L IT T L E MISS C NM NarfMvn 4^ y ^ HA IF I TELL YOU ? W H A T DO 'TOD PLAN TO B E W H E N TOO GROW U P .M R .S M A LL? ZJ M l BUGS BUN NY Day Will Bring... TOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 1.1984 Your abilities to con­ ceive and develop original concepts will be consid­ erably heightened this coming year. However. In order to get them to the marketplace you'll have to bring others Into the act. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) You arc especially charismatic to d a y , a n d persons who meet you for the first time will be duly Impressed. Just be your warm, gracious self. Want to find out which signs are b est s u ite d for you romantically? Send 82 for your Astro-Graph Match­ by Hargreaves & Sellers maker set to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Sta­ tion. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. C Jg PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Challenging situations tend to owaken your re­ sourcefulness and Ingenu­ ity today. In fact, the more difficult the objective, the more likely your success. ARIE8 (March 21-April 19) Don't close your mind today to the Ideas or pro­ posals of friends Just because you didn't think of them first. Try to adapt to their suggestions. by Stoffel A Heimdahl TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Opportunities for WHA-T5 \IM'VVCVJ(5T1N6 personal gain could come ■THAT \ W U B 3 E F to you today through AWFUL- WABBlT IN ch an n els you'd least expect. Listen attentively SV 'gLL'?/M Y M iaO V A V £ to even outlandish pres­ entations. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Today's events could lake a unique turn and draw you closer to some­ one with whom you've never been too chummy. HAA- n g s g Each will benefit. CANCER (June 21 July 22) Material advantages can be gained from a second source today, but you'll have to use your Ingenuity to ferret them out. You have the capabili­ tyLEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Exciting new develop­ ments on the social scene m ay begin b re a k in g for you as of today. Fresh contacts could lead you Into a bright fun world. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A career matter about whose ending you were dubious looks like It should work out as you hope It will. Don't lose sight of the type of end results you desire. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Keep your schedule flexible today. A fun in­ termission may present Itself. Also, keep your engine running — travel might be In the ofTlng. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Circumstances may project you today Into the middle of two seemingly unrelated situations and enable you to derive a profit from each end. BAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don't be afraid to think big today or to use Imaginative tactics In or­ der to promote your self­ interests. These two In­ gredients mesh well today. CAPRICORN (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) General con­ ditions look favorable for you. both today and to­ morrow. However, you're apt to be most fortunate In matters of a financial DEAR DR. LAMB - At what temperature arc the trichinosis larvae In fresh pork killed? I've read they are killed at meat tempera­ tures of 135 degrees Fahr­ enheit. which Is long be­ fore pork Is ready to eat (at 185 F). I also would like to know what effect freezing and long cooking periods have on the nutrient con­ tent of meat. DEAR READER - If the Internal temperature of fresh pork Is 137 F (58.3 C e n t i g r a d e ) , the trichinosis larvae will be kilteu.\ might caution that all of the meat must be at the Internal temperature. S o m e t i m e s , wi t h microwaving, there might be cool spots that allow bacteria to persist. In­ cidentally. storing the pork In the freezer for three weeks at 15 C also will kill the trichinosis larvae. Cooking and storing have significant effects on the nutrient contents of food. Including meat. Most vitamins and minerals in meat Is lost In the drip­ pings. If you use the drip­ pings in food preparation, or served with the meat, it helps to conserve a lot of the vitamins. Those who want to avoid fat In their food can take advantage of removing the fat from the drippings used for gravy, sauces or served with meat. Any canned products. Includ­ ing canned meats, that arc stored loo long will begin to lose some of their vitamins. That also applies to frozen foods stored for a long period. Even the simple act of cutting and preparing foods for eating will affect the vitamin content. I've discussed the details of this In the Health Letter 20-8. How Food Process­ ing Affects Nutritive Val­ ues. which I am sending lo you. Others who want this Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for It to me. In care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Perhaps one of the best rules to follow for many foods Is simply to use fresh foods and eat them as quickly as lh.*y arc pre­ pared. We are fortunate the recommended dally al­ lowance (RDA) for most vitamins Is much higher than actual dally re­ quirements. so that we seldom have a problem. You can assure yourself of Improved nutrients from your foods by the way you prepare and store them. DEAR DR. LAMB - My thyroid was partially re­ moved. but a small piece was left. I was on thyroid medication for two years. The medication made my heart beat fast, caused me fatigue and Increased my a p p e t it e . My doctor stopped the medication gradually. I took a test then that showed my thyroid was normal. Is It true this small piece of thyroid will provide all the hormones I need, or will I have to return lo the thyroid medication? DEAR READER - The trick to thyroid surgery Is to remove enough to re­ lieve the ovcractivc thyroid condition and still leave enough to provide adequate thyroid hormone. There arc some people who regenerate so much thyroid tissue after extensive surgery that another operation Is re­ quired. Your symptoms were those of too much thyroid hormone. It sounds like you arc doing much belter now. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ 8031 ♦ 96 5 3 ♦ JI4 ♦ At WEST EAST ♦ J7 J VKQJ 6 Q 1051 ♦ 10 ♦ Q 71 - ♦ A 1017 2 ♦ K9 2 ♦ J 94 3 SOUTH ♦ A KQ94 ♦4 ♦ A 17 ♦ K 1052 Vulnerable: Both Dealer South Wnt North Eat! Pass Pass !♦ Pass Pass Pass Smith !♦ <♦ Opening lead: ?K By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby South ruffed the second heart and stopped to see where 10 tricks were coming from. He had his own five spades plus one diamond and two clubs. The other two could come only from ruffing his last two clubs In or from some surprising good fortune In the diamond suit. If trumps broke 2-2. there would be no pro­ blems. so he cashed two top trumps only to find that West still held the Jack. He took his A-K of clubs and ruffed a club with dummy's to-last trump. Now he made a serious mistake. He came to his hand with the ace of diamonds und led his last club. If West ruffed with Ills Jack of trumps. South would discard a losing diamond from dummy. However. West discarded his Jack of hearts, and South ruffed with his last trump. Now he had no way to get back to his hand to pick up West's Jack of trumps. He led a diamond, but East rose with his king and led a heart, so the defense got the Jack of trumps plus a second diamond to send the contract to no man's land. S o u t h c o u l d h av e avoided this trouble If he had come to his hand by ruffing a heart instead of leading to his ace of diamonds. by Jim D a vit t 1 �\ E x p lo s io n H t r i l d P S o to *b y T o m m y V m c tn l A day-old truck owned by Florida Extrusion, Sanford, was severly damaged in the explosion and fire that followed the accident. A Sanford fireman extinguishes gasoline-fed flames In a Sanford's woman's car after its brakes failed and slammed Into gas pumps. Brakes Fail, Woman Drives Car Into G as Pumps B y Su sa n Loden H e r a ld S t a f f W r it e r A 4 3 -y e a r-o ld S a n fo r d w o m a n w h o se c a r s la m m e d In to g a s p u m p s at the G u lf s e rv ic e sta tio n at o n U .S. H ig h w a y 1 7-92 a n d F irst Stre e t In S a n fo r d th is m o r n in g set off a n e x p lo s io n that se nt o n e m a n to the h o sp ita l w ith le g In ju rie s a n d a s e c o n d m a n lim p in g a w a y re f u s in g tre atm e n t fo r a k n e e th a t w a s In ju re d w h e n he w a s k n o c k e d to the g r o u n d b y th e blast. W llllc H lttcll sa id s h e g o in g n o r th o n 17-92 at a b o u t 1 0 :3 0 a.m . w h e n h e r e a r 's b r a k e s failed. T o a v o id h itt in g c a r s stop|H-d at a truffle ligh t s h e s a id s h e sw e rv e d In to the g a s sta tio n lot a n d h e a d e d for a pole, but h it the p u m p s a n d a 1 9 7 8 C h e v ro le t tr u c k tie lo n g in g to T h e o d o re H a rd y . 6 8. o f 1 9 1 0 B a y St.. S a n fo rd . W h e n H a r d y 's tr u c k w a s p u s h e d a w a y fro m the p u m p s he h a d Ju st sta rte d to fill It w ith ga s. he sa id . " I w a s sca re d . I d id n 't k n o w w h a t h a p p e n e d . 1 w a s k n o c k e d d o w n , b u t I d id n 't get b u rn e d .” T h e threat fro m the fire c a m e a lm o st Im m e d ia te ly after the Im p a c t w h e n o n e o f th e p u m p s e x p lo d e d a n d B ill H a rn e s s . 4 3. o f Z e llw o o d . w h o w a s fillin g a d a y -o ld 1 9 8 4 C h e v ro le t tru c k , w h ic h b e lo n g s to h is e m p lo ye r. F lo rid a E x t r u s io n . Inc.. S a n fo rd , w a s s t a n d in g a little c lo se r to the flam es. I l l s h a ir w a s s in g e d a n d h is rig h t leg s u s t a in e d a la rge cut. " T h e fire w a s all a ro u n d . I got o u t o f there, w h a t d o y o u t h i n k ? " H a r n e s s sa id . P a r a m e d ic s b a n d a g e d h is leg a n d he w a s ta k e n to C e n t ra l F lo rid a R e g io n a l to h a v e the g a s h treated. M rs. H lttcll. of 1 9 3 W in d s o r C o u rt, a n d h e r d a u g h te r P a tric ia K r a m e r, 22. w ere not In ju re d , but s a id th e y p a n ic k e d w h e n fla m e s e n g u lfe d th e ir 1 9 7 4 P ly m o u t h a n d th e y c o u ld n 't get M rs. K r a m e r 's o n e -ye a r-o ld so n R o b e rt o u t o f h is b a c k se a t c a r seat. S t a t io n e m p lo y e e s ru s h e d to the re sc u e a n d .a ll th re e w ere s a f r ly re m o v e d fro m the car. " W e T c o k a y , t h a n k G o d . " M r s. H lttc ll sa id . It h a p p e n e d s o s u d d e n ly a n d I d id n 't w an t to hit a n y o n e . " F iv e u n it s fro m the S a n fo rd fire d e p a rtm e n t b ro u g h t the h la z v u n d e r c o n tro l a n d S a n fo r d p o lic e m a n A n d y L. C o lla zo , w h o In v e stig a te d the a ccid e n t, s a id c h a r g e s are p e n d in g a g a in s t M rs. Hlttcll. T h e v e h ic le s o f M rs. I tit (ell a n d H a r n e s s w ere se v e re ly d a m a g e d In the e x p lo sio n , h u t H a r d y 's tr u c k w h ic h w a s k n o c k e d a w a y fro m the b la ze w a s not b u rn e d . T h e b u m p e r o f h is tru c k w a s to rn a w a y a n d the s p a re tire w a s d islo d g e d from the u n d e r s id e o f th e tru ck . T h e cost o f the d a m a g e to the g a s sta tio n a n d to the v e h ic le s h a d not b e e n d e te rm in e d e a rly today. D ru g A b u s e F o e s M a p S tr a te g y •4 'te a c h Kids To S ay N o ' B y Deane Jo rd a n H e r a ld S t a f f W r it e r W it h p la n s to fight th e s t u d e n t -d ru g p u s h e r c o n n e c tio n w ith a battle c r y o f "t e a c h th e m to s a y n o , " a S a n fo r d a re a a n il d r a g a b u s e g r o u p m e t T u e s d a y to m a p stra te g ie s a g a in st " e p i d e m i c " d r u g a bu se . M e m b e r s o f S a n fo r d C .A .N . (C h e m ic a l A w a r e n e s s N e tw o rk ) m et at 8 p in. In the S a n f o r d C iv i c C e n t e r to h e a r s h o rt le c t u r e s a n d se e a film a b o u t th e p re v a le n c e o f d r u g a b u s e In c h ild re n , a d u lts , a n d p o s s ib le c a u s e s fo r th e a bu se . A fte r the film , ca lle d "E p id e m ic : K id s. D r u g s a n d A l c o h o l" the 51 peo ple a tt e n d in g fo rm e d five c o m m itt e e s — m e m b e r s h i p , fin a n c e , p r o g r a m , r e ­ se a rch . a n d J u v e n ile a n d la w e n fo rc e ­ m e n t — to ge n e rate Id e a s a n d p r o g r a m s th e g r o u p c a n u se to d e liv e r Its m e s s a g e o f d r u g e d u c a tio n to th e p aren t, teacher, a n d ch ild . " W e ’re t r y in g to e d u c ate o u r c h ild re n to s a y o n e w o rd — no. If a c h ild c a n be ta u g h t to s a y no. th e n th ere w o n ’t be a d r u g sa le .” s a id P h ilip G o ld st lc k . p r e s i­ d e n t o f S a n fo r d C .A .N . H e s a id the first ste p In e d u c a t in g u c h ild to s a y n o to d r u g s is to e d u c a te the p are n t a b o u t th e p rob le m . E d u c a t io n u n d the a w a r e n e s s o f u d r u g p ro b le m w ere the (h e m e s o f the e v e n in g . " I t h in k t h is Is a go o d b e g in n in g . I 'm e n c o u r a g e d a b o u t the Inte re st o f the p eo p le w h o a re here. W e 'v e go t th e m t a lk in g . " G o ld s t lc k sa id . T h e a u d i t o r i u m m e e t in g w a s th e s e c o n d m a jo r e ve n t o f the D e c e m b e rb o rn o r g a n iz a t io n w h ic h h e ld a d r u g e d u c a tio n c r u is e a b o a rd the S t a r o f S a n fo r d J a n . 17. T h e c r u is e w a s the g r o u p 's first v o lle y In Its w a r a g a in st local y o u t h d r u g a n d a lc o h o l a b u se . D u r i n g that e ve n t. 2 8 2 In v ite d c o m m u ­ n it y a n d b u s i n e s s le a d e rs w e re I n ­ t r o d u c e d to th e g r o u p 's g o a ls a n d projects. W h ile T u e s d a y 's tu rn o u t w a s far le ss th a n th e 2 0 0 s e a ts set u p. the a u d ie n c e In c lu d e d c o r e m e m b e r s o f S a n f o r d C .A .N .. lo ca l citize n s, a n d at least o n e out o f to w n s h e r i f f s e m p lo y e e th ere to e v a lu a te the p ro g ra m a n d d e te rm in e If a s im ila r o n e c a n lie set u p In a n o th e r c o u n ty . O n e m e m b e r o f th e a u d ie n c e , u S a n f o r d m a n u n d fo rm e r S a n fo r d s t u ­ dent. ta lke d In fo rm a lly a b o u t h is p ast d r u g a d d ic tio n a n d the e xte n t o f the p ro b le m In a re a y o u t h s . M ik e G r e a n y a . o f S a n fo rd , s a id h is In v o lv e m e n t w ith d r u g s b e g a n at th e age o f 12 In the S e m in o le C o u n t y s c h o o ls a n d In c re a s e d a s he n e a re d a g e 18. B y the lim e he w a s 2 1. th e n o w 2 4 -ye a r-o ld h a d a c c u m u la t e d s e v e r a l d r u g a n d d r iv in g In fra c tio n s a n d w a s fa c in g u p to 2 5 y e a rs In p ris o n fo r h i s a ctio n s. W h e n h e s a w tw o o f h is fr ie n d s re ce ive p riso n se n te n ce s, he sa id . It h e lp e d to c h a n g e h is life a lo n g w it h a " C h r is t ia n e x p e ri­ e n c e ." A c c o r d i n g to G r e a n y a . s c h o o ls In S e m in o le C o u n t y a rc the e a sie st p la ce s for s t u d e n t s to b u y d ru g s . " I f It Is a s b a d a s w h e n I w a s In sch o o l. It Is h o r r ib le . " h e sa id . H e e stim a te d that tw o o r three s t u ­ d e n t s o u t o f e v e ry 10 In the S e m in o le C o u n t y S c h o o l S y s t e m a re h e a v y u s e r s of d ru gs. H e s a id th a t u s a s tu d e n t he d id se c at le ast o n e te a rh e r In J u n io r h ig h a n d o n e te a ch e r In h ig h s c h o o l a b u s e d r u g s a n d a lc o h o l. E a c h lim e w a s at a p riva te p arty. H e a ls o sa id that d u r i n g h ls ju v e n ile a n d c o u rt h e a r in g s a n d p r o b a ­ tio n a ry p ro c e sse s, n o o n e o n c e a s k e d h im w h e re he got h i s d ru g s , w h ic h w a s at sch o o l. T h o u g h he h a s little c o n ta c t w ith the d r u g u s e r s o f h ls h ig h s c h o o l d a y s. G r e a n y a s a id lie is s u r e s o m e o f th o se people he u se d to d o d r u g s w ith nows u p p ly S e m in o le s t u d e n t s w ith d ru g s . G r e a n y a . w h o Is In v o lv e d In y o u t h c o u n s e lin g . Is a ctiv e In S .A .S .A .. S t u ­ d e n t s A g a in s t S u b s t a n c e A b u s e It Is a p ro g ra m In V o lu s ia C o u n t y S c h o o ls , s t a r t in g In a D e lto n a J u n io r h ig h s c h o o l in Feb. 1 983. w h ic h o r g a n iz e s J u n io r a n d h ig h s c h o o l s t u d e n t s to sp e a k o u t a g a in s t d r u g a b u se . 6 % In High School Smoke Pot Daily N E W Y O R K (U IM ) - O n e o u t o f e v e ry 16 h ig h s c h o o l s e n io r s s m o k e s m a r i­ ju a n a d a lly a n d a b o u t three o u t o f five s m o k e r s h a d th e ir first e x p e rie n c e w ith th e d r u g b etw e e n the s ix t h a n d n in t h gra d e s, a s u r v e y s h o w e d T u e s d a y . T h e s u r v e y w a s ta k e n for the N a tio n a l In stitu te o n D r u g A b u s e b y the U n iv e r s i­ ty o f M i c h i g a n 's In stitu te fo r S o c ia l R e se a rc h . T h e re s u lts w ere p rin te d In th e latest e d itio n o f the M e tro p o lita n Life In s u r a n c e C o . 's sta tistic a l b u lle tin . T h e 1 9 8 2 s u r v e y In v o lv e d 1 7 .7 0 0 h ig h s c h o o l s e n io r s fro m a c r o s s the U n ite d State s. R e s u lt s s h o w e d m a rtju a n u w a s the m o st w ld r ly u s e d Illicit d r u g w ith 6 .3 p erce n t o f the s e n io r s u s in g It d a lly. F ifty -n in e perce n t o f the s e n io r s rep orted s o m e u s e d u r i n g th e ir life tim e . 4 4 p e rce n t s a id th e y u se d It In th e p re v io u s y e a r a n d 2 9 p erce n t re p o rte d u s e In the p r e v io u s m o n th . L e s s th a n 1 p erce n t re p orte d d a lly u se o f a n Illicit d r u g o th e r th a n m a riju a n a . Tax Increases Rejected Reagan's Budget: $180 Billion In The Hole By Elaine B. Povich W A S H I N G T O N (U IM ) P r e s id e n t R e a g a n to d a y se n t C o n g r e s s a re d -in k b u d g e t o n w h ic h h e m u s t c a m p a ig n for re -e le c tio n , s a y i n g th e $ 9 2 6 b illio n s p e n d in g p la n w it h Its $ 1 8 0 b illio n d eficit a n d re co rd m ilit a ry In c re a s e s w ill “ k e e p the re c o v e ry o n t r a c k . " B u t th e s p e n d in g p la n for fisca l 1 985. w h ic h b e g in s Oct. I. s e e k s n o m a jo r tax In c re a s e s o r s p e n d in g c u t s a n d ra is e s m il it a r y s p e n d in g , a fte r in fla t io n Is fig u re d In. 13 p erce n t to a re co rd $ 3 1 3 b illion . T h e b ig . c o n t in u in g debt — the p la n p ro je cts d e ficits o f $ 1 7 7 b illio n In 1 9 8 6 a n d $ 1 8 0 b illio n In 1 9 8 7 — m a y be a p rim e c a m p a ig n Is s u e for c r it ic s o f R e a g a n , w h o v o w e d In h ls 1 9 8 0 p r e s i­ d e n tia l c a m p a ig n lo tr y to b a la n c e the b u d g e t b y 1984. T h e b u d ge t, w h ic h is $ 7 1 .8 b illio n h ig h e r th a n last y e a r 's , c a lls fo r $ 5 b illio n In s o c ia l w elfare s p e n d in g c u t s a n d a b o u t $ 7 .8 b illio n in m in o r ta x e s — $ 3 . 9 b il li o n w o u ld b e p r o v id e d b y r e q u ir in g e m p lo y e e s to p a y S o c ia l S e c u ­ rity a n d In c o m e ta x e s o n e m p lo y e r-p a id h e a lt h In s u r a n c e p r e m iu m s a n d $ 4 b illio n w o u ld c o m e fro m c lo s in g tax lo o p h o le s. T h e m ilit a r y s p e n d in g R e a g a n p ro ­ p o se d w o u ld m a k e M the la rg e st d e fe n se Florida's Shara, paga 3A b u d g e t s in c e W o r ld W a r II. s u r p a s s in g e v e n the p e a k o f the K o re a n o r V ie tn a m w a rs. If m e a s u re d In c o n s ia g t d o lla rs, a C o n g r e s s i o n a l B u d g e t O ffic e a n a ly s t said. T h e b u d g e t p r o je c t s to ta l fe d e ra l s p e n d in g o f $ 9 2 5 . 5 b illio n u n d re c e ip ts o f $ 7 4 5 .1 for a deficit o f $ 1 8 0 . 4 b illio n — e ve n If a ll o f R e a g a n ’s s p e n d in g c u t s a n d la x h ik e s a re enacted. " B o ld , v ig o r o u s fisca l p o lic y a c tio n to b re a k th e m o m e n t u m o f e n tre n c h e d s p e n d in g p r o g ra m s , to ge th e r w ith re ­ s p o n s ib le a n d re stra in e d m o n e t a ry p o li­ c y, Is e sse n tia l to k e e p the re c o v e ry o n t r a c k . " R e a g a n s a id In h ls m e s s a g e to C o n gre ss. " L im i t e d m e a s u r e s to In c re a se re ce ip ts a ls o w ill be n e c e s a ry to m a k e o u r tax s y s t e m fulrer a n d m o re efficient. B u t It Is Im p o r t a n t — m o r e t h a n Im p o r t a n t , c r u c ia l — to get th e m ix o f s p e n d in g re stra in t a n d re ce ip ts in c re a s e s right. T h e re m u s t be s u b s t a n t ia l re d u c t io n s In s p e n d in g a n d s tric tly lim ite d In c re a s e s In re c e ip ts ." In h i s S ta te o f th e U n io n a d d r e s s last w eek. R e a g a n p ro p o se d e s t a b lis h in g a b ip a rtis a n p a n e l to s la s h d e ficits b y $ 1 0 0 b illio n in th e n e x t fisc a l year. H o u s e S p e a k e r T h o m a s O 'N e il l h a s s o fa r re siste d R e a g a n 's p ro p o s a l for a b ip a rtis a n p a n e l o n d eficits, w a r n in g it w a s a " g a m e " th a t w o u ld a llo w R e a g a n lo " p a s s th e b u c k . " C o n g r e s s rejected R e a g a n s p a st tw o b u d g e ts, a n d h i s n e w o n e I s lik e ly lo m eet th e s a m e fate. R e p u b lic a n le a d e rs h a v e s a id n o n -d e fe n se d o m e s t ic p r o ­ g r a m s h a v e b ee n c u t e n o u g h , a n d last y e a r C o n g r e s s g a v e R e a g a n o n ly h a lf o f h l s p ro p o se d 10 p e rce n t In c re a se In m ilit a ry s p e n d in g . S e n a te D e m o c ra t ic le a d e r R o b e rt B y rd , a s s e s s in g th e e le c tio n -y e a r d o c u m e n t o n th e b a s is o f n e w s re p o rts T u e s d a y , ca lle d It still o n e m o re " s p e n d a n d b o r r o w " b u d g e t a n d w a rn e d . " T h i s c h e c k - k llln g c a n n o t la st fo re v e r." R e p u b lic a n le a d e rs a n d k e y m e m b e r s o f the c o n g r e s s io n a l b u d g e t c o m m itt e e s w e re b riefe d a d a y e a rly. S e n a t e R e p u b lic a n le a d e r H o w a r d B a k e r c o n c e d e d that th e p ro je c tio n s o f b u d g e t d e ficits In e a c h o f th e n e x t three y e a r s w e re “ h a ir - r a is in g . " B u t he ca lle d th e s p e n d in g p ro p o s a l " r e a lis t ic . " T h e p re sid e n t rejected th e a d v ic e o f h ls c h ie f e c o n o m ic a d v is e r a n d p ro p o se d n o m a j o r ta x In c r e a s e s to h e lp s h r i n k Bee REAOAN, page BB «JL*« «•» Reubln Askew Roland W illiam s Williams N am ed A skew D elegate S e m in o le C o u n t y S c h o o l B o a r d m e m b e r R o la n d W illia m s o f L o n g w o o d h a s been c h o s e n b y fo rm e r F lo rid a G o v . R e u b ln A s k e w n s a d elegate a ltern ate p le d ge d to h im . W illia m s ' n a m e w ill be o n th e ballot u s a delegate alternate for the 5 th c o n g re s s io n a l d istric t in the M a r c h 13 D e m o c r a t ic p r e s i d e n t i a l p r e f e r e n c e p r i m a r y . W illia m s w a s a p p o in te d b y A s k e w to th e S e m in o le C o u n t y S c h o o l B o a rd In M a y . 1 9 7 8 a n d w a s elected unop|M>sed In 1980. H e Is u p for re-election t h is year. O th e r d e le g a te s selected b y A s k e w for th e 5 th d istrict w h ic h In c lu d e s all o f S e m in o le C o u n t y u n d p a rts o f O ra n g e a n d L a k e c o u n tie s are: B e tty A n n B a z e m o re . state Rep s. F r a n C a rlt o n a n d A lz o R e d d ic k , all of O rla n d o . S e m in o le C o u n t la n s w h o h a d q u a lifie d a s A s k e w delegates, b ut w h o w ere not a p p ro v e d b y the c a n d id a te w e re K e n n e t h B c v ln . C a s s e lb e r r y M a y o r C h a r l e s G la s c o c k a n d J u d y Sle d ge . D e le ga te a n d a ltern ate c a n d id a te s c h o s e n b y the o th e r se v e n D e m o c ra tic p re sid e n tia l c a n d id a te s are e xp e c te d to be a n n o u n c e d later today. T h o s e w h o q u a lifie d w ith the S e m in o le C o u n t y D e m o c ra tic E x e c u t iv e C o m m itt e e for d elegate a n d a lternate se le ctio n b y the p re sid e n tia l c a n d id a te s are: • P a tricia M o sle y . E la in e W a c k . W illia m W a r k I II a n d S u s a n M c K e n n a , p le d ge d to S e n . A la n C r a n s t o n o f C a lifo rn ia . • M a r v in M cltzer. S h e ila M o rg a n . M a r k R a b ln o w lc z u n d Dr. V ic t o r S u a r e z — S e n . J o h n G le n n o f O h io . • F re d D o n n e lly — S e n . G a r y H art. C o lo ra d o . • J a c k i e L. J o h n s o n — J e s s e J a c k s o n . • S t e v e n A tw o o d . S a r a h B ild e r b c c k a n d D o u g la s E. W ils o n — G e o rg e M c G o v e rn . • K a th le e n R e y n o ld s . W a lle r M o n d a le . • N o d elegate c a n d id a te s p le d ge d to S o u t h C a r o l in a 's S e n . E r n e s t H o llin g s . • Ir v in g B. G u s s o w w a s a n u n c o m m it te d delegate. TODAY Action Reports....... ..... 2A Around T h e Clock... ..... 4 A Bridge...................... Calendar................. ......5A Classifieds.......... fl.9B Comics.................. 7B Crossword............. ......7B Dear Abby............. Deaths.................... Dr. Lamb.............. u r <■ *».> .-•: i r v j r .,. A-, Editorial........ Florida........... ...............3A Horoscope......................7B Hospital.......... ............. 2 A Nation........... ...............2A People........... ..............I B Sports............ Television...... Weather........ ...............2A World ............ �1 JA -E venm q Herald, Sanlord. FI. Wednesday. Feb. 1, MM NATION IN BRIEF Teens Admit Shooting In Vigilante Effort S A N T A C R U Z . C alif. (U P !) — A c o n s u m in g d is lik e for ‘'v a g r a n t s , c o m m ie s a n d w elfare r e c i p ie n t s " a p p a r e n t ly In s p ir e d th re e h ig h s c h o o l s e n io r s to b e g in h u n t in g th e m d o w n w ith a d e a d ly h o m e m a d e b a z o o k a . In v e s t ig a t o r s sa y. T h e t:,.cc a d m itte d s h o o t in g o n e lo n g -h a ire d p e d e stria n w ith the b azo o ka . M ir a c u lo u s ly , a n In v e s tig a t o r sa id , the v ic tim s u rv iv e d . T w o o f the s t u d e n t s — b o th 17 — are to be s e n te n c e d at a J u v e n ile C o u r t h e a r in g o n Feb. 10. T h e y face a m a x im u m o f 4 W y e a r s In C a lifo r n ia Y o u t h A u t h o r it y In stitu tio n s. T h e th ir d s tu d e n t, a ls o 17. a d m itte d to b e in g the t r lg g e r m a n In th e Dec. 4 a tta ck. H e faces a m a x im u m s e n te n c e o f7 V S ye a rs. T h e s u s p e c t s to ld p o lice th e y h a d been h u n t in g " t r o lls (transients)... h ip p ie s, lo n g h a lrs . v a g ra n ts , c o m m ie s a n d w elfare r e c ip ie n t s " to r u n th e m o u t o f tow n. O'Neill To Back Mondale W A S H I N G T O N (U P I) M o n d a le d a y o n C a p ito l Hill. Today Is W a lle r Castration Request Denied K A N S A S C IT Y . M o. (U P I) A Ju d ge h a s d e n ie d a c o n v ic te d r a p is t 's re q u e st that lie bec a stra te d ra th e r th a n se n t to p riso n . In ste a d . L e o n A le x a n d e r o f In d e p e n d e n ce . Mo.. T u e s d a y w a s se n te n ce d to 4 0 to 4 5 y e a r s In p ris o n for r a p in g a n d s o d o m iz in g tw o sisters, a g e s 11 a n d 13. In a n e m o tio n a l plea. A le x a n d e r sa id he w a s In n o c e n t but w illin g to be ca stra te d to keep from g o in g to p riso n . H ut C ir c u it C o u rt J u d g e J a c k E. G r a n t sa id c a stra tio n h a s n e v e r been a n a lte rn a tive s e n ­ tence In M is s o u r i a n d " t h e c o u rt Is not w illin g to p lo w that p a rtic u la r g r o u n d at th is p a rtic u la r tim e ." WEATHER____________ NATIONAL REPORT: A s to rm that d u m p e d u p to 14 In c h e s o f s n o w o n M a in e a n d trig g e re d u sp e c ta c u la r fire In M a s s a c h u s e t t s ble w o u t to se a to d ay, le a v in g b e h in d b lo w in g a n d d rift in g sn o w . F re e z in g te m p e ra tu re s stre tc h e d s o u t h in to F lo rid a . L ig h t ra in fell In s o u t h e r n T exas, a n d sca tte re d fog cu t v is ib ilit y to o n e -h a lf m ile In p i r t s o f W a s h in g t o n a n d O re go n . W a r n in g s for m o d e rate to h a rd freezes w rre p o ste d In s o u th e a st N o rth C a ro lin a a n d In n o r th e rn F lorida , lly e a rly m o r n in g the m e r c u ry fell to 3 0 d e g re e s at ( rest view . Fla. AREA FORECAST: M o s t ly s u n n y a n d co o l to d a y w it h a h ig h o f 6 0 to 6 5. N o r th w in d ro u n d 10 m p h . T o n ig h t p a rtly clo u d y . L o w 4 0 to 4 5 . L ig h t n o rth e a st w in d . T h u r s d a y c o n sid e ra b le c lo u d in e s s w ith a 2 0 ix irc c n l c h a n c e o f s o m e rain . H i g h m id 6 0 s to n e a r 70. BOATING FORECAST: St. A u g u s t in e to J u p it e r Inlet n u t 5 0 m ile s — N o rth w e st to n o r th w in d 10 to 15 k n o t s Ix ic o m ln g n o rth e a ste rly 10 k n o t s to n ig h t a n d variablei d k n o t s o r le s s T h u r s d a y . S e a s 2 to 4 feet to d a y a n d leps th a n 3 feet to n ig h t. P a rtly c lo u d y w ith a few s tjo w e r* T h u r s d a y . IAREA READINOS (9 s.m.): te m p e r a t u r e : 4 3 : o v e r n ig h t low : 3 8: T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 5 8 ; b arom etric p re ssu re : 3 0 .2 4 : re lative h u m id ity : 5 9 percent: w in d s: n o r th at 9 m p h : rain : n on e : s u n rise : 7 :1 4 a.m .. su n se t 6 >05 p.m . THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: h ig h s . 8 :3 0 a.tn.. 8:41 p.m .: lo w s. 1:48 a.m .. 2 : 3 0 p.m .: Port Canaveral: h ig h s . 8 :2 2 a.m.. 8 : 3 3 p.m .: lo w s. 1 :39 a.m.. 2^21 p.m .: Bayport: h ig h s . 1:06 a.m .. 2 :3 4 p.m.: low s. 8 ‘14 a.m .. 8 :0 7 p.m . HOSPITAL NOTES * Hatprial Tm U i i ADMISSION! Arthur Clt.tUnd Alai Crumady T y r o n e / M o n tg o m e ry fair it la L. Sutherland Mary R Terrell lam B Barakal. Apopka N in e * R e in h a rd t. D e B a ry T im o th y 0 W illia m * . a • a Monroe ManlynnA Clayton. Tltutvllle DISCHARGES laniard Lake Sanlord Jean! Adam* Ethel l Bennett Mary L Daughefyt FloydG Sander* Chertet C Fornarl. Deltona A e rlyM Chapman. Winter Park Donna Ithen and baby girl. Oviedo — STOCKS rjtete quotatron* provided by mtlftbtrt of the National Allocution of Serurrfie* Dea/eri are repre H-nfafive Infer Prater pricri a* Of appronmatety noon today Infer dr^trr marleti change throughout ihotUy Priori do not include roloil markup merlddnn ltd Atk Atlantic Bank Ilh V Bergen Bank )♦ *» It** F iqylda Power • ! _____________ _____ fo w lin g llc m ld DUI ARRESTS A H a in e s C it y m a n . w h o a lle g e d ly tried lo In terfere w it h th e d r u n k d r iv in g a rre st o f a n O r la n d o m a n . a n d that D U I s u s p c c l a rc b o th b e in g h e ld In the S e m in o le C o u n t y Jail In lie u o f $ 5 , 0 0 0 b o n d e a c h a flc r th e y re p o rte d ly a s sa u lt e d a n d tried to e sca p e from A lta m o n te S p r i n g s p olice officers. O ffic e rs J o h n H c b a rd a n d M ic h a e l M c A fe e rep orted (hat w h ile a rre s tin g a su sp e c te d d r u n k d riv e r on In te rsta te 4 at S p r i n g L a k e H ills, (h e H a in e s C it y m a n d ro v e u p. got o u t o f h i s v e h ic le a n d b e g a n h a r a s s in g Ih c m a n d e n c o u r a g in g the D U I s u s p c c l. w h o m he called b y n a m e , to escape, a p olice report said . T h e m a n re fu se d a n o ffic e r's o rd e r to s la y a w a y from the p atro l c a r w h e re th e s u sp e c t, w h o h a d been h a n d c u ffe d , w a s sittin g. A s the s u sp e c t b e g a n lo s c re a m a n d k ic k the w in d o w s o f the p atro l car. the se c o n d m a n g ra b b e d H e b a r d a n d b e g a n lo s t r u g g le w ith the tw o officers, th e rep ort said . W h ile the m e n fought, the s u sp e c t e sc a p e d from the p atro l c a r a n d ra n to w a rd a m a r s h , b ut fell a n d w a s c a p tu re d a n d s u b d u e d b y officer R a lp h M o o d y w h o h a d a rriv e d to a s s is t In the arrest. T h e o ffice rs re ce ive d m in o r c u t s o n the h a n d s a n d a r m s In th e fight a n d M e A fe r re p orte d that h is re v o lv e r h a d b ee n d ro p p e d In the m a rsh . T h e g u n w a s fo u n d after Ih c s u s p e c t s w ere su b d u e d , the re p ort sa id . T h e tw o s u s p e c t s w ere not s e r io u s ly Injured. T im o t h y A lle n J o n e s. 30, o f O rla n d o , a n d J a m e s E d w a r d B a g lc y w ere a rre ste d a l 7 :4 9 p.m . T u e s d a y . J o n e s fa ces c h a r g e s o f D U I. d r iv in g w ith a re v o k e d lice n se a n d b atte ry to a p olice officer. B a g lc y Is a ls o c h a r g e d w ith b a tte ry to a n olTlccr a n d fa ces a n a d d itio n a l c h a rg e o f re s ist in g a rre st w ith violence. B o th a re sc h e d u le d (o a p p e a r In co u rt a l 1:3 0 p.m . today. Action Reports Jf»* JfH 1 light......... . . FI* Progrttt Freedom Saving* MCA ......n<« » *. Muqhe* Supply .... It t * 'i NCR Corp......... J1 notrede* Pieoey . IA*« unthenged Stotty I Southeett Bank ..... ... *J1»»14V. Sun Bank* ... . ...17 unchanged «'•»' ^.Wednesday. February I. IW4—Vol. 7*. No. 142 ! Publuhad Daily and Sunday, euagt Saturday bv Tfca Sanlord ; Herald, Inc. 10* N. French Avr. SaMnrd. Fla. H77I. 'Second Clan Pojtaia Paid al laniard. Florida 11771 'H o m e D e liv e ry : W e a k. S I . lit M e rr.-t. M .lS i 4 M o n th s . U 4 .N i ' Y a a r, S U M . B y M a il: W e e * S I.IS , M o n th . U .lS t 0 M * t H . SM M i Y a a r. SSt 40 P hono (N S ) C T 1 4 H ._________________________________ F ly n l a ls o a rg u e d that h e w a s b ro k e a n d c o u ld not afford lo p a y h is a t­ to rn e y. D a v id K a h n , but R e a l r u le d h e h a d th e m o n e y lo p a y a law yer. J N ! — Wednesday C U T SIRLOIN BROIL (J.S.D.A. CHOICE 58 68 2 LB. O.S.D.A.i CHOICE , LO. I 17 9 2. C a sse lb e rry . 1305) 8 3 1 - 3 7 7 7 (2 B lo c k s N o rth of S la t e R o a d 4361 • T h u r s d a y s 9 a.m . • 1 p.m.. H a c ie n d a V illa g e . (East C lu b h o u s e ). 5 0 0 L o n g w o o d O v ie d o Rd.. W in t e r S p r in g s . 1 3 0 5 )3 2 7 0 0 5 1 . P e r s o n s w h o w is h lo u tilize t h is se n d e e , s h o u ld b rin g w ith th e m a r o p y o f last y e a rs la x re tu rn a n d the I R S P a c k a g e c o n t a in in g the 1 9 8 3 T a x F o r m s . T h e y s h o u ld a ls o b r in g Ih c lr W 2 F o r m s a n d o th e r In fo rm a tio n s h o w in g th e ir 1 9 8 3 In com e . P e r s o n s w h o are p h y s ic a lly u n a b le to g o lo the listed lo ca tio n s, s h o u ld co n ta ct J o h n C a m p b e ll • L o c a l T C E C o o rd in a t o r a l 8 3 0 - 4 9 1 3 lo o b ta in sp e c ia l In c o m e tax a ssista n c e . 98 EX. LEAN 1ST CUT SIRLOIN q u a n titie s . N one so ld to d e a le rs . N o t re s p o n s ib le fo r typ® flT«phlc«l e r r o rs . CUBED BEEF HAMBURGER STEAK MIX TOP ROUND OR LONDON (J.S.D.A. CHOICE STEAK EXTRA LEAN BEEF 68 o FAMILY PKG. LB. LB. BONELESS N.Y. STRIP M A O C T C A 1/-U.S.D.A. « 7 0 O I t . A K CHOICE J uB. BONELESS DELMONICO m Q T C A V USDA O 1 L A f \ C H O IC E v « 8 8 9 LBS. OR MORE LB. BONELESS ALL MEAT BEEF q q 6 T C 1 1 7 olfcW LB. 1 3 L88' 0 8 1 m ore COUNTRY DRY CURED SMOKED OLD FASHIONED WAY GWALTNEY ALL MEAT SLICED CHOPS HAM EX. LEAN BOILED BOLOGNA HAM FAMILY PAK BUTT PORTION FAMILY PAK FAMILY PAK PORK C 98 C 68 LB. EX. LEAN 1ST CUT SIRLOIN PORK LOIN 3/9 LB. RIBS .. .. 1 ROAST - 9 8 * 1 0 4* COOK ’N’ GOOD CHICKEN U.S.D.A. OR. A WHOLE TWIN PAK ami Q FRYERS D O LB. CUT-UP FRYERS CONSISTS OF 3 WINGS, 3 BREASTS. 3 BACKS. 3 THIGHS. 3 DRUMSTICKS AND 3 GIBLETS W ^ # L B . 6 8 A THIGHS OOl A ^ 98 c BREAST LB. LB. 1 LB. LYKE8 FULLY COOKED 2/4 LB. AVQ. 1 WHOLE BEEF QTR. WHOLE BEEF QTR. FRONT .. FRONT AND HIND QTR. WHOLE BEEF S I D E ___ WHOLE BONELESS TOP 19/29 LB. ROUND .. 1X 4 LB. 9 29 LB. 39 LB. 98 LB. p oU mU H n U o K . . WHOLE BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP 8/12 LB. AVG. 11 8LB. 8 98 WHOLE BONELESS NEW 10/12 LB. AVG. A Q Q STRIP . . . EX. LEAN BEEF HAMBURGER M IX 10 uupk 2 V 7 98 - A , 7 9 8 BONELESS FILET OF OCEAN PERCH. RED SNAPPER! LB. 1 I LB. LB. SHRIMP 99 1 88 TURKEY BREAST 68 HEADLESS 11-19 CT. SUPER JUMBO B U Y 1 2 9 X G E T 1 F R E E OWALTNEY SLICED PICKLE J 2 9 s oz. pk. GWALTNEY MEAT, SLICED P IM E N T O |2 9 B O Z. p k . GWALTNEY CHOPPED, SLICED B O L O G N A J59 B OZ. PK. GWALTNEY SLICED H A M S A L A M I |9 8 8 0 2 . PK. GWALTNEY 4/6 IN S L IC E D b o z . pk. H A M OWALTNEY BUCED S M O K E D FLOUNDER . 2 88 H A M H A M R O L L 1 98 ^ boz 59 4 KO pkI OWALTNEY BUCED PICNIC BONELESS FILET OF q q U.S.D.A. GRADE A BUFFET HAM u WHOLE BONELESS BOTTOM LB. ROAST 8 8 U.S.D.A. CHOICE GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF FOR YOUR FREEZER 58 LAMB LB. COUNTRY STYLE FAMILY PAK lb. EX. LEAN BONELESS BEEF BRISKET 3/6 LB. AVQ.' a $ LEG QTRS.OO LB. COUNTRY STYLE FAMILY PAK ^ 8 YOUNG TENDER 9-7 LB. AVQ. LEG O' FAMILY PACK C C 98 LB. EX. LEAN 1ST CUT SIRLOIN COUNTRY STYLE PORK 4 a p H IN D ___ the - 2 : 4 1 a.m .. 2 9 3 9 U .S. H ig h w a y 17-92. fire. A pot w a s left a b o v e a g a s b u rn e r. N o fire loss. All Ite m s L p r ic e s g o o d th r u W ed ., F eb . 8 , 1 9 8 4 . D ue to o u r low p ric e s w e re se rv e th e rig h t to lim it •a m . a p m sun at T-BONE lo CHARGE ALL YOUR PURCHASES m ON VISA OR MASTERCARD AT PARK & SHOP. - -DOUBLE-MFC. COUPONS SUN..MON..TUES. ONLY I 0 A » S - l AM * P M . 2 re s p o n d e d Tuesday Free In c o m e tax a s s is t a n c e w ill lx* a v a ila b le for S e m i n o le C o u n t y S e n i o r C it iz e n s , s t a r t in g to d a v th r o u g h A p r il 13. 198 4 •>|K>nsoi"d b y the T A X / A ID / T C E P ro g ra m o f Ih c A m e r ic a n A s s o c ia t io n o f R e tire d P e r s o n s ( A A R P ) n i i d the In te rn a l R e v e n u e Se n d e e . T r a in e d ta x c o u n s e lo r s w ill be a v a ila b le for tax p re p a ra tio n a n d a s s is t a n c e at the fo llo w in g lo catio n s: • M o n d u y s / F r ld a y s . 9 a.m . • I p.m .. S a n fo r d C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e . 4 0 0 E a s t F ir s t Stre e t. S a n fo rd . (3 0 5 ) 3 2 2 -2 2 1 2 . • T u e s d a y s . 9 a.m . • I p.m .. L o n g w o o d R e cre a tio n C e nte r. 1 7 5 W e st W a rre n A v e n u e . L o n g w o o d . (3051 3 8 1 -0 5 5 5 ( A c r o s s from Longw cx>d C it y Hull). • W c d n c s d a y s / F r ld a y s 9 a.m . • I p.m .. C o m m u n ll y U n ite d M r ih o d ls t C h u r c h . 2 8 5 S o u t h U .S. H ig h w a y SANFORD AVE. aM th ST. SANFORD C E N T E R D e p a rtm e n t F re e In c o m e T a x A s s is ta n c e F o r S e m in o le S e n io r C itiz e n s PARK AVE. A JSih ST. SANFORD I F ire — 1 2:1 6 p.m.. A irp o rt B o u le v a rd a n d S a n f o r d A v e n u e , re scu e . A n a u to a ccid e n t w ith tw o v ic tim s. T h e first, a 3 4 -y e a r-o ld m a n . h a d a b ru ise o n th e rig h t sid e o f h is head. T h e se c o n d v ic tim , a 6 5 -y c a r-o ld m a n . h a d b ru ise s o n h la h e a d a n d n e ck. B o t h w ere tra n sp o rte d to the C e n t ra l F lo rid a R e g io n a l H o sp ita l b y a m b u la n c e . — 1:24 p.m .. Sta te R o a d 4 6 a n d P e r s im m o n A v e n u e , fire. H eat w a s ra d ia t in g fro m the rig h t re a r w h e e l o f a car. N o fire. T h e c a r w a s tow ed to a ga ra g e . — 5 :5 2 p.m .. S t e n s t r o m B o u le v a rd , re scu e . A 2 4-yc ar-o ld m a n fell ofT h is d irt b ik e In a field. H e c o m p la in e d of s t o m a c h p a in s a n d h a d a n o se b le e d . A c e rv ic a l collar w a s a p p lie d a n d he w a s p lace d o n a b a c k b o a rd before b r in g tra n sp o rte d to th e h o sp ita l b y a m b u la n c e . — 7 :4 3 p.m .. 7 0 9 C y p r e s s Ave.. false a la rm . — 1 0 :0 6 p.m.. S h e n a n d o a h V illa ge , re scu e . A 3 3-ye a r-o ld w o m a n w ith a p o s sib le d r u g o v e rd o se . A n a m b u la n c e tra n sp o rte d h e r to th e h o sp ita l. VEHICLE THEFTS SH O P OPEN Sa n fo rd fo llo w in g fire calls: R ic h a r d A. R a y . 3 4. o f 2 5 1 2 Y a le A ve .. S a n fo rd , rep orted that a th ie f d ro v e a w a y In h is 1 9 6 7 T r iu m p h , w h ic h he p a rk e d o n L a k e E m m a R o a d . L a k e M a ry , w h ile h e w en t f is h in g betw e e n 4 : 3 0 a n d 6 p.m . S u n d a y , a sh e r lfT s rep ort said . T h e c a r w a s v a lu e d at $ 4 ,8 0 0 . D a v id B. K eren. 3 3 . ol 2 0 4 C o lo n ia l L a n e . L o n g w o o d . rep orted that a th ie f d ro v e a w a y In h is 1 9 7 9 F o rd tru ck , w o rth $ 6 ,0 0 0 . w h ic h he h a d a d v e rtise d for sale. T h e tru ck , w h ic h h a d been lo ck e d , w a s ta k e n from h is d riv e w a y b etw e e n 6 :3 0 p.m . S a t u r d a y a n d 1 2 :3 0 a.m . S u n d a y , a s h e r if f s report sa id QUANTITYRICH!! RtSUVIO '« The A S a n fo r d p o lic e m a n w h o re sp o n d e d lo a d is t u r b a n c e ca ll a rre ste d a m a n w h o h a d a lle g e d ly sc ra tc h e d h is w ife o n th e n e c k a n d w a s c re a tin g a d is t u r b a n c e b y p la y in g a ste re o lo u d ly . T h e office r re p orte d that J a n ie B r y a n t a c c u s e d h e r h u s b a n d o f b e in g In to x ic a te d w h e n he a s sa u lt e d her. T h e s u s p c c l w a s a rre ste d after he re fu se d to t u r n d o w n the ste re o at the o lllc e r 's req uest, a p olice rep ort said. W a r r e n B r y a n t Jr., o f 1 8 0 4 W . 4 t h St., w a s a rre ste d at h is h o m e at 12:21 a.m . S a t u r d a y . H e w a s released from the S e m in o le C o u n t y Jail w ith o u t p o s t in g b o n d a n d Is s c h e d u le d to a p p e a r In c o u rt o n Feb. 10. A W In te l P a i k w o m a n w h o a lle g e d ly d ra g g e d a s h e r if f s d e p u ty a b o u t 2 0 feet w h e n he tried to s h u t off the e n g in e o f h e r c a r p oste d a $ 5 0 0 b o n d a n d w a s released from the S e m in o le C o u n t y Jail. D e p u t y J a m e s C . J o n e s re p orte d that w h e n he re sp o n d e d to a d isp u te call In the p a r k in g lot of P la n ta tio n A p a rtm e n ts . 2 1 0 0 H o w e ll B r a n c h R o a d . C a ss e lb e rry , at a b o u t 7 :3 0 p.m . S a t u r d a y , he w a s m et In the p a r k in g lot b y S co tt R e n n e r. 21. w h o sa id a w o m a n w h o w a s p a rk e d In the lot h a d d a m a g e d h is car. W h e n th e o ffic e r a p p r o a c h e d th e w o m a n , s h e re p o rte d ly tried to d riv e a w a y. W h e n the officer o p e n e d the d r iv e r 's sid e d o o r o f hfcr c a r lo sh u t off the c a r 's ” FIRE CALLS SPOUSE ABUSE OFFICER DRAOGED L O S A N G E L E S (U P I) H u s t le r m a g a z in e p u b lis h e r L a r r y F ly n t — Id s m o u t h stuffed w ith a w a d o f g a u z e a n d tape w ra p p e d a ro u n d h ts head — w a s w h e e le d before a frd c ra l Ju d ge a n d s e n ­ tenced lo a 2 1 -m o n th p r is ­ o n te rm for co n te m p t o f court. D u r in g a s ix -h o u r courtro o m a p p e a ra n c e e n d in g T u e s d a y n lg h l. F ly n t u n ­ le a s h e d a s t r e a m of o b s c e n itie s a n d h u rle d a n o ra n g e a l Ih c p rose cu tor. M o re p r is o n lim e w a s la g g e d o n to the o rig in a l s tx -m o n t h sentence. U .S . D is t r ic t J u d g e M a n u e l R e a l h a d orde re d (h e p u b lis h e r lo p riso n for s ix m o n t h s for a Dec. 2 o u l b u rst before U .S. M a g ­ istrate J a m e s M c M a h o n . R e a l th e n sla p p e d the p a ra p le g ic p u b lis h e r w ith u se rie s o f 3 0 -d a y term s, to ta llin g 15 m o n th s, for p e r io d ic a lly s c r e a m in g o b sc e n itie s d u r in g T u e s ­ d a y 's h e a rin g . A t o n e p oint. R e a l o r ­ d e re d F l y n l fo rc ib ly re­ m o v e d fr o m (h e c o u r t ­ ro om . F ly n l w a s b ro u g h t b a c k later in to co u rt w ith g a u z e stu ffe d In h is m o u th a n d tape w ra p p e d a ro u n d h is head. M o n d a y . U .S . D is t ric t J u d g e C o n s u c lo M a r s h a ll Ig n o r e d F l y n t 's c u r s i n g u n d s c r e a m in g a n d Ju d ge d h im c o m p e lc n l lo s la n d trial o n c h a r g e s he d e se ­ crate d a n A m e r ic a n flag b y w e a r in g It lo c o u rl a s a diaper. F ly n t p ro te ste d that d e ­ c is io n before R e a l T u e s d a y w it h a s t r in g o f w ild ly c o n t r a d ic t o r y s ta te m e n ts a n d d is p la y s o f e m otion . R e a l Ig n o re d F l y n t 's tw o tearful o u t b u r st s , s a y in g ih c p u b lis h e r w a s " d o i n g II o n p u r p o s e . " F ly n t In sis te d he w a s m e n ia lly In c o m p e t e n t w h e n he c u rse d a l M c M a h o n u n d u s k e d for I he rig h t lo c h a lle n g e the p riso n p s y c h ia t ric report o n w h ic h M s . M a r s h a ll b a se d h e r Ju d gm e n t. H e p le ad e d that he w a s u p se t th e m o r n in g o f the h e a r in g b e c a u se he c l a im e d h i s 1 4 -y c a r-o ld d a u g h t e r h a d b ee n g a n g ra p e d b y h is s e c u rit y gu a rd s. o n e m ile s o u t h o f O vie d o . — J e r r y C. B c n n r l l. 3 9. o f 2 5 0 0 H o w e ll B r a n c h R o a d W in t e r P a rk, at 9 :01 p.m . S u n d a y afte r h ts c a r failed lo m a in t a in a s in g le la n e o n U .S. H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 a l S ta le Road 419. — J a m e s H e n r y C a m e ro n . 4 7 . o f O rla n d o . M o n d a y after h is c a r failed lo m a in t a in a s in g le la n e o n U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7-9 2 at L a k e o f Ih c W o o d s B o u le v a rd . F e r n P a rk . — J a m e s A lv in Plait. 21. o f 118 C o u n t r y C lu b Circle. S a n fo rd , at 1:21 a.m . In the 2 3 0 0 b lo c k o f M a g n o lia A v e n u e . S a n fo rd , after h is c a r w a s In v o lv e d In an • accid en t. * — Ig n itio n , the w o m a n c o n tin u e d lo d riv e a w a y a n d d ra g g e d the d e p u t y a lo n g before he w a s able lo s to p the car. a s h e r t f r s re p ort said . T h e d e p u ty w a s not s e r io u s ly In ju re d In Ih c In cid e n t. K a re n P h illip s . 20. o f 2 5 0 H o w e ll B r a n c h R o a d . C a s s e lb e r ry , w a s c h a rg e d w ith a g g ra v a te d a s s a u lt o n a p olice officer. S h e ‘x s c h e d u le d to a p p e a r in c o u rt Feb. 10. T h e m a n w h o a c c u s e d h e r o f h itt in g h is c a r d id not p r e s s c h a rg e s . T im o t h y D ia s. 18. o f 1 0 3 2 M a r t c x D riv e . A p o p k a , re p orte d that s o m e o n e d ro v e a w a y In h is 1 9 7 3 A M C J a v e lin w h ic h he h a d p a rk e d In h is d riv e w a y w ith the k e y s In th e Ig n itio n . T h e $ 2 , 0 0 0 c a r w a s ta k e n b etw een 8 : 3 0 a n d 10 p.m . M o n d a y , a sh e r lfT s report sa id . P a tric ia A n n M itch e ll. 3 0. o f 1 3 0 9 S. M e llo n v lllc A vc.. S a n fo rd , g a v e s h e r iff's d e p u tie s the n a m e o f a m a n w h o a lle g e d ly d ro v e a w a y In h e r 1 9 7 9 B ra v a , v a lu e d al $ 2 ,3 0 0 . M s. M itc h e ll sa id s h e tu rn e d the v e h ic le o v e r lo the s u sp e c t at 2 0 3 5 M c C a r t h y St.. S a n fo rd , b e c a u se h r s a id he w o u ld d riv e lo h is hotel a n d p ic k u p c a s h to b u y Ih c ve h icle from her. T h e m a n d isa p p e a re d w ith the ve h icle at 9 :01 p.m . M o n d a y , a s h e r if f s report said. F ly n t G iv e n 21 M o n th s B eh in d Bars T h e fo llo w in g p e r s o n s h a v e b ee n a rre ste d In S e m in o le C o u n t y o n a c h a rg e o f d r iv in g u n d e r Ih c In flu e n ce : - P h i l l i p R e n e L e d c n . 3 3 . o f O rla n d o , w a s a rre ste d at 1:55 a.m . S u n d a y for c a re le ss d r iv in g o n S t a le R o a d 5 2 0 ★ Fires * C o u rts ★ Police CARS STOLEN H o u s e S p e a k e r T h o m a s O 'N e ill, th e c o u n t r y 's lo p Democrat, h a s d e cid e d to b re a k h is tra d itio n a g a in st e n d o r s e m e n t s a n d s u p p o r t M o n d a le . T h e fo rm e r vic e p re sid e n t a ls o w ill J u m p a h e a d In the d elegate ra ce fo r the D e m o c ra t ic n o m in a ­ tion w h e n H o u s e D e m o c r a t s o ffic ia lly n a m e th e ir c o n v e n tio n delegates. T h e p rize d 0 'N r I " e n d o rse m e n t, a c c o r d in g to C a p ito l H ill so u rc e s, w a s to c o m e s h o r t ly after the H o u s e D e m o c ra t ic C a u c u s o fficia lly n a m e s the s p e a k e r a n d 1 6 3 o th e r H o u s e D e m o c r a t s a s the first d e le g a te s to the D e m o c ra t ic N a tio n a l C o n v e n t io n . T h o s e d e le g a te s o fficia lly a rc u n c o m m it te d , but a c c o r d in g to a c o u n t b y U n ite d P r e s s In te rn a tio n a l, 7 3 h a v e e n d o rs e d M o n d a le , far m o re th a n h is n e a re st rival. S e n . J o h n G le n n . D -O h lo , w h o h a s 17 e n d o rs e m e n ts . O n ly 4 5 are liste d u s tr u ly u n c o m m itte d . (tnlrtl FWnM D U I A rre s t Turns Into Brawl, 2 Jailed b o z . pk. I 5 9 OWALTNEY SPICED L U N C H E O N 1 2 0 Z .P K .I® ® BIO EIGHT M E A T F R A N K S 1 9 8 LB., �• Y E vening H erald , Sanford, FI. W ednesday, Feb. 1, I f 14—aA F lo r id a 's S h a r e P roposed B udget Includes $ 1 9 2 .3 M illio n For S tate IN BRIEF m in ik tr a tn r e u u iio in g a t m e M a y p o rt N a v a l S ta tio n - 5 5 1 7 m illio n lo r a b u lk h e a d !? M 000 fo r a s e c u rity b u ild in g an d la n d a c q u lrtlio n . I I 49 m illio n lo r w a te r lr o n t u tilitie s . 5400 000 lo r w h a rf u tilitie s im p ro v e m e n t and 51 41 m illio n to r c o n s tru c tio n o l a b a tta lio n u n it c o m p le i a t M a y p o rt - 5 1 7* m illio n fo r p e rso n n e l h o u l in g o t th e O rla n d o N a v a l H o s p ita l —I t » m illio n to r a g y m n a ilu m . 51 44 m illio n lo r a sh ip s p ro p u ls io n tr a in in g b u ild in g a n d 5540 000 t o ' a n a v a l tra in in g c e n te r a t th e O rla n d o N a v a l T ra in in g C e n te r —5 1 1 5 m illio n to r a tre e ascen t ta n k a t th e P a n a m a C ity N a v a l {J iv in g an d S a lva g e T ra in in g C e n te r —54 5 m illio n lo r m o d e rn lia h o n o t th e m a n u fa c tu re a n d re p a ir shop and 5490 000 lo r la c ih ty e n e rg y im p ro v e m e n ts a t th e P e n sa c o la N a v a l A ir R e w o rk F a c ility - 5 t 41 m illio n to r a c h ild c a re te n te r a t I t * P e n sa c o la N a « a t A ir S ta tio n - 5 1 03 m illio n lo r a p p ro a c h lig h t m g a n d 5420 X 0 to r ra d a r a t th e W h ilin g F ie ld N a v a l A ir S ta tio n - 5 1 44 m illio n to r a p a y an d p e rso n n e l su p p o rt o tlic e a t the P en sa c o la N a v a l A ir S ta tio n a n d 51 03 m illio n lo r a s im ila r f a c ilit y a t G u lfp o rt -5 T T 0 0 0 0 to r a lte ra lio n s o t the c e n tra l c o n tro l t a c ility . 5410.000 lo r a m u n itio n s m a m ie n a n c e and a s se m b ly la c ih ty an d 51 IS m illio n to r a i te r a lio n s o l a h e ld N a m in g W A S H I N G T O N t i l l 'l l - P re sid e n t R e a g a n s fisca l 1 9 8 5 b u d ge t, re le a se d to d ay. In c lu d e s $12-1.4 m illio n for m ilit a ry c o n s t r u c t io n f u n d in g In F lorida . T h e b u d g e t, w h ic h m u s t be a p p ro v e d b y C o n g r e s s . In c lu d e s S 2 3 . 5 m illio n for a t r a in in g e q u ip m e n t ce n ter In O rla n d o . T h e b u d g e i a ls o In c lu d e s $ 6 7 .9 In U .S. A r m y C o r p s of E n g in e e r s f u n d in g for th e stale. M u c h o f th e p ro p o s e d F lo r id a Ittu d ln g In the the b u d g e t is fo r o p e ra tio n a n d m a in t e n a n c e o f e x is t in g fa c ilitie s in the S u n s h i n e S la te . H o w e v e r, there Is 8 2 4 .3 m illio n e a r m a r k e d for c o n s t r u c t io n in th e stale. Countdown Starts For Shuttle Launch C A P E C A N A V E R A L {U P!) — T h e c o u n t d o w n iK-gan to d a y for th e la u n c h o f the sp a c e s h u tt le C h a lle n g e r F r id a y m o r n in g o n a n e ig h t-d a y m is s io n that s p a r e w a lk in g a s tro n a u t U r in e M e C a n d le s s p ro m is e d w o u ld o p e n “ n e w d o o rs a n d fro n tie rs." M e C a n d le s s a n d R o b e rt S te w a rt w ill u s e n e w jet-propelled .b a c k p a c k s to fly u p to ? 0 0 feet a w a y from the o r b it in g s h u ttle n e x t T u e s d a y w ith o u t safe ty lines. N e v e r before h a s m a n set oil In o rb it w ith o u t lie s to the m o th e r sh ip . A n d In w h a t w ill Ik* a n o t h e r im p o rta n t first, the C h a lle n g e r Is s c h e d u le d to glid e to a la n d in g at the K e n n e d y S p a c e C e n te r la u n c h b a se Feb. 11. O t h e r b ig m o n e y H e m s o n the a d m i n is t r a t i o n s m ilit a ry w is h list in c lu d e d S 7 . 8 3 m illio n for a d d itio n to w ate r s u p p ly fa c llH e s at the P e n sa c o la N a v y P u b lic W o r k s C e n te r. $ 6 . 5 6 m illio n for m a in t e n a n c e h a n g a r Im p r o v e m e n t s at the J a c k s o n v ille N a v a l A ir S t a t io n a n d $ 6 .5 1 m illio n lo r a fire fig h tin g t r a in in g facility at the M a y p o r t N a v y Fleet T r a i n i n g C e nte r. T h e b u d g e t a ls o In c lu d e d 8 6 .3 m illio n lo r w h at the P e n ta g o n ca lle d “ e a ste rn lest ra n g e r c c o n f ig u r a t io n " at v a r io u s F lo rid a lo ca tio n s. A n o t h e r $ 6.5 1 m illio n w a s u iiote d for a re se rve Ir a t n in g b u ild in g at N a v y R e se rve (aeilitles in M ia m i. O t h e r F lo rid a Ite m s o n th e m ilit a ry c o n st ru c t io n b u d ge t are: Search On For PCB, Dioxin <JA( K S O N V I L L E (U P I) — F e d e ra l a u th o ritie s s.iv le s ls s h o w th e a m o u n t o f th e c a rc in o g e n I T U released o v e r the c it y d u r in g a w e e k e n d w a re h o u s e fire w a s h ig h e r t h a n a n ticip a te d . E l ’A In sp e c t o rs w ere c o lle c t in g s a m p le s to d e te rm in e If d io x in , a to x ic b y p ro d u c l o f P C H . w a s p re se n t at l he site o f th e fire S u n d a y . T h e federal sa fe ty s ta n d a r d for P C H Is 5 0 p a rts P»*r m illio n . E P A p u b lic a ffa irs officer H a g e n Ih o m p s o n s a id s o m e o f the c o n c e n tra tio n that b u r n e d c o n ta in e d u p to 3 7 . 0 0 0 p a r t s p e r m illio n . E P A o fficia ls s a id the area w h e re the fire o c c u rre d w o u ld be kept c o rd o n e d off. but there w ere n o p la n s to m o v e a n y m o re th a n the re sid e n ts In 15 h o m e s that w ere e v a c u a te d Sunday. I t 41 m illio n ton v * n tit*t< o n tm p * o * e m * n lt i l !h» N iv a l A if R ew ork F u t ilit y In J s c k io n v ille -5 4 4 0 X 0 lo r 4 re lig io u s e d u c a tio n b u ild in g *1 th e J a c k s o n v ille N e v « l A ir S le tio n -tl V m illio n lo r «n ad f a c ility a t E g tin A ir F o rce Have I t 45 m illio n to r a lte ra tio n ) to a t ir e n a tio n a n d 51 1 m illio n lo r v t iit ln g o ffic e r q u a rte r ! 'a t H om e U e a d A ir F o rc e B ate 5 ) 4 m illio n to r a la t e ll't e co m m u n ic a tlo o g ro u n d te rm in a l. 51 5 2 Executions Scheduled T A L L A H A S S E E IU P I) - G o v . H o b G r a h a m h a s s ig n e d d e a th w a r ra n t s for tw o c o n v ic t s w h o a rc s c h e d u le d to be c lc e lro d u c te d o n Feb. 20. G r a h a m s ig n e d d e a th w a r r a n t s T u e s d a y for K e n n e t h D a rc e ll Q u in c e , c o n v ic t e d of r a p in g a n d k illin g a n 8 2 -y e a r o ld w o m a n , a n d B e r n a r d H o la n d cr. c o n d e m n e d for fo u r m u r d e r s In a c o c a in e deal that w e n t so u r. G r a h a m h a s n o w s ig n e d 7 0 d e a th w a rra n ts, three o f w h ic h h a v e led to e le c tro c u tio n s. T h e m o st recent e x e c u tio n w a s that o f A n t h o n y A n l o n c last T h u r s d a y * for th e m u r d e r o f a T a m p a p olice detective. w a s set u|i by tin p o lic e ." h e sa id . " T i l l s w a s not a c r im in a l trial: it w a s a |xilttleal a m i a ra cia l tr ia l." lie c o u ld be p u n is h e d w illi a m a x ­ im u m se n te n c e o f o n e y e a r in Jail. C trc u ll J u d g e T e d C o le m a n o rd e re d a n In v c s ilg a llo n o f P a g e s b a c k g r o u n d a n d s c h e d u le d s e n le n e ln g for M a r c h 28. I ’agc. a re a l estate a ge n t, h a d a c c u se d city police, the F lo r id a D e p a rtm e n t o f L a w E n f o r c e m e n t a n d th e O r a n g e O s c e o l a S t a l e A t t o r n e y 's O f f ic e o f ta rg e tin g h im a m t s a id th e y u se d k n o w n c r im in a ls to se i h im up. H e s a id the g u ilt y verdict c a m e o n ly b e c a u se a n a ll-w h ite J u ry h e a rd h is ease. Page. 4 1 . s a id lie w ill a p p e a l the g u ilt y verdict. “ I still m a in t a in I w a s in n o c e n t a m i I m e n t c e n te r. 5440 000 to r 4 w a te r ta n k an d 5230 O X lo r In s ta lla tio n o f a h e a t re c o v e ry c e n te r a t E g h n A ir F o rc e Base s A u k h ta ry F ie ld * -5 2 75 m illio n fo r s e c u rity Im p ro v e m e n ts a t Cape C a n a v e ra l A ir F o rc e S ta tio n 54*4.000 fo r a h e lic o p te r la n d in g lane a l th e C a m p B ia n d in g -5 4 4 3 000 Iw a n a r m o r y a t P la n t C ity - I I 3 m illio n fo r a lu e l c e ll m a m le n a n ce h a n g a r t l ; m illio n lo r base e n g in e e r m a in te n a n c e f a c ility . 5400 000 lo r a lte ra tio n s to a h a n g a r an d 5700.000 to r a lte ra tio n s to a base su p p ly a d m in is tra tiv e w a re h o u se a t A .r N a tio n a l G u a rd fa c ilitie s m J a c k s o n v ille - 5 1 04 ) m illio n lo r a *0 m e m b e r A r m y re s e rv e ce n te r In M ilto n - I I *J2 m illio n to a d d to th e A r m y R e s e rv e C e n te r m a in te n a n c e shop In O 'U n d o T h e la rg e st c h u n k ol th e A r o n C o r p s tu m liiig . $ 1 3 m illio n , is set a s id e fo r c o n t in u e d n a v ig a t io n c o n stru e H o n in T a m p a H a r b o r A n o t h e r S t i f f m illio n is Page Says He'll Appeal O R L A N D O (U P I) - A s u s p e n d e d O r h m d o C it y C o u n c il m e m b e r w h o a m i s e d o th e r o ffic ia ls o f u s in g c r im in a ls In target h im a s a b la c k le a d e r lia s been fo u n d g u ilt y o f g r a n d theft a n d a c q u itte d o f a c h a rg e he w a s d e a lin g to sto le n p ro p e rty A J u ry o f fo u r m e n a n d tw o w o m e n d c lilic ru ic d 3 h o u r s a n d 5 0 m in u t e s T u e s d a y n ig h t before r e n d e r in g the v e rd ic ts a g a in s t E r n e s t P age, w h o le a n e d h a c k in h is c h a ir a n d sta re d at th e trial c le r k w h e n th e d e c is io n s w e re a n ­ nounced. m illio n to r a ta c h c a i ira m in g ra n g e 5510 000 fo r a lte ra tio n s to a re c re a tio n lib r a r y a n d 5510 000 to r a ir c r a ft m a in te n a n c e a re a lig h tin g a t M a c d h l A ir F o rc e Base 5T10 000 to r an a ir c r a ft m a in te n a n ce u n it f a c ilit y a t P a tr ic k A ir F o rc e B a te - 5 3 4S m illio n to r an a ir c r a ft g e n e ra t p u rp o s e Shop. 5550 000 to r sound su p p re ss o r su p p o rt an d 5330 000 to r an a r m d is a rm p a d " a t T y n d a ll A ir F o rc e Base 55 75 r n lll on to r a c o n s o lid a te d s u p p o rt c e n te r $1 J m illio n to r a lte r SUNNY FLA. EXTRA RICH HOMO OR LOW FAT EVERCANE SUGAR EGGS 6 8 .LB MANDARIN LONG GRAIN FANCY CYPRESS LEAN SLICED I m p i t Itp a r h a Ct m m N r LB. 3 10 8 WITHOWEFILLED BOflUS CARD GOOOTHRU2 I M CASSELBERRY POTATOES BEEF STEW 1 99 WITHONI Mil I 0 BONUS CARD GOODTHRU2 8 84 DINTY MOORE 8.5 OZ. JIFFY CORfl MUFFIN 12 OZ. CAN GIANT 24 OZ. CAN WITHOWEFILLED BONUS CARD GOODTHRU2 8 84 8 8 HOLSUM WHITE BREAD F lood c U m » g * p f» « * f'tio n In th * t e n t r e I an d s o u ftw rn F lo r id * w t lc r S upply 15140 K O I — Beach e ro sio n stu d ie s et P a n a m a C ity B each 154X 000) — N a v ig a tio n In P o rt Sutton C ha nnel 15133 0001 A n o th e r 5440 X 0 I t set a sid e m the b u d g e t to r a d v a n c e d e n g in e e rin g and tie s-g n w o rk on n a v ig a tio n in T a m p a H a rb o r t b ra n c h ch anne ls Corps propo sed o p e ra tio n and m a in te n a n c e fu n d in g In clu d e s 523).XO to r A p a la c h ic o la B ay -5 4 4 O X lo r B la c k w a te r R iv e r —51 * m illio n lo r C a n a v e ra l H a rb o r - 5) I m illio n lo r th e c e n tra l and so uthern F lo r id a w a te r su p p ly - t l m illio n fo r C h a rlo tte H a rb o r t l l m illio n lo r th e C ro ss F lo rid a B a rg e Canal -S J 2 0 .0 K lo r the E s c a m b ia C on eciA R iv e rs —12 m illio n lo r F e rn a n d na H a rb o r -5 4 *3 OX lo r F o rt M y e rs B each -5 4 5 0 O X to r F o rt P ie rc e H a rb o r T A L L A H A S S E E ( U l'l) - A c t in g o n a s u it file d b y C o m p t r o lle r G e r a ld L e w is. L e o n C o u n t y C ir c u it J u d g e D o n a ld H a r t w e ll h a s o rd e re d the K m a rt C o rp . to h a ll a n e w in v e stm e n t p r o g r a m o p e ra tin g th r o u g h three o f its F lo r id a store s. L e w is h a d filed s u it c la im in g K m a rt w a s v io la t in g F lo rid a b a n k in g law s, w h ic h p ro h ib it out-of-state s a v in g s in s t it u t io n s from c o n d u c t in g b u s in e s s in F lo rid a . H e s a id the K m a r t sto re s — In F e rn I ’a rk . St. P e te rsb u rg , a n d M a rg a te n e a r Fort L a u d e rd a le — were. In e ffe c t, a c t in g a s b r a n c h e s o f 4 LOAVES* 1 WITHOne FILLED BONUS CARD GOODTHRU2 8 84 WITHONE TILLED BONUS CARD GOODTHRU2 8 84 ALL BRANDS REQ.KINQ* 100’s BOUNTY JUMBO GIANT 49 OZ. BOX GOOD VALUE GOOD VALUE FLOOR TOWELS TIDE BLEACH FRENCH FRIES 5BLBA.O 2 1 8 GAL. 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COCA COLA 4 /139 C O R N F L A K E S OLD MILWAUKEE CHARMIN BATHROOM BEER . . 24 T IS S U E SUNNY FLA. EX. RICH HOMO. M IL K . . . GALLON I 9 8 20 OZ. LOAF B R E A D 3 L L S . ^ 1 1 * 1 4 ..0 , 3 i D IS C O U N T C O U P O N U S E R S ! D O N 'T T H R O W 4 h i> MONEY AW AY! SAVE • MEDICAL Stnrlcs altd Heo-Servke Connected • PENSION • These and Many More Federal Benefits Now Available I Revised beetle! el Veterans benefits recently p M sh e d by the Veterms Adndnbtretlen nen avi |te benertry discharged Veterans at at cast. FOR FVtTMR MFOMMTIQa AT HOT M IT OR ORUUTMM FK1 OUT COUfOS R O M AW I U a . LL0N 9 4 * TOMATOES 2 ro» 7 9 * 9 IP tu n OAKLAWN’S VETERANS DIVISION Route 4, Box 244 Sanford, Florida 3277! Mw Na im m . 26 OZ. BOX GOOD VALUE COUNTY FAIR HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG R O 4 7 16 OZ. CANS VAN CAMP PORK G BEANS OR GA. RED KING SIZE HOLSUM i i • SOCIAL SECURITY CREDITS LIQUID BLEACH CLOROX r Service and N en-Senki Connected WITHONE FIllEO BONUS CARD GOOO THRU2 8 1 4 WITHONE FILLED BONUSCARD GOOOTHRU2 SS4 32 OZ. BOTTLES 'I n k 5 8 8 LIMIT 2 W/7.50 ORDER EXCL. CIGS. V ■ - WWII, Korea, Vietnam 54 CT. SUPER OR 72 CT. REG. 32OZ. I I . » | • ELIGIBILITY WITHONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOODTHRU2 8 14 RAINBOWBATHROO* GIANT F e d e ra l in I h e ir "K m a rt "K m a r t F e d e r a l B e n e f it s fo r V e te ra n s a n d D e p e n d e n ts DEL MONTE 8 8 TV 100% PURE W WITHONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOODTHRU2 * 14 BonusCARD GOOOTHRU2 8 84 GIANT IS OZ. WITHONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOOTHRU2 S-S4 1LBS. X WITHONE FILLED BONUSCARD GOOOTHRUI'S-BA WITHONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOODTHRU21 84 .8 8 * with one filled -5 440 O X lo r St, L u c ie In le t -1 4 7 5 O X lo r SI J o h n ’s R iv e r tro th Jac k s o n v ilie to L a k e H a rn e y 1 2 1 m illio n lo r T a m p a H a rb o r CTN. MAYONNAISE 4 02. BOX 53 2 million lor removal ol aqua* ic growth across the stale y s 8 * KRAFT PEPPER / * l 8 -5747 O X to r P e n sa c o la H a rb o r — 5*20 O X lo r P o rt E v e rg la d e s H a rb o r | In a th re e-p a ge orde r. H a rtw e ll sa id the p u b lic Interest w o u ld be s e rv e d b y p r o h ib it in g K m a rt from c a r r y in g on w lih Its fin a n c ia l p ro g ra m jie n d ln g a full h e a r in g before J u d g e Hen W illis Feb. 8. C A LL TO LL TR E E SKIPPY PEANUT TASTES LIKE BUTTER FANCY LARGE ICEBERG P E A R S FANCY YELLOW FIESTA PURE BLACK WITHONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOOTHRU2<S84 SHEDDCOUNTRYCROCK G R A P E S ^ FANCY RED DELICIOUS 3 9 5100 O X to r In tr a c o a s i* ’ W a te rw a y . 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" 1-1121 GOOD VALUE s p v n ' fcv; B Q § T h e G E D te sts le a d in g lo a F lo r id a h ig h s c h o o l d ip lo m a w ill he offered al D IS C O U N T C O U P O N U S E R S ! S e m in o le C o m m u n it y C o lle g e o il Feb. 27, 28. D O N 'T T H R O W M O N E Y A W A Y ! a n d 2 9. E lig ib ilit y for t a k ­ i n g ilie l e s t s m u s t be I | | SAVE hundreds ol dollars a year on your food and c o m p le te d b y Feb. 17. J household budget! Receive the w anted diacount G E D lest o rie n ta tio n w ill I coupons of your choice. Hunyl You m ust en clo se a be h e ld o n Feb. 2 3 at *1 I stam ped, sell-ad d ressed envelope lor easy d etails on a n d ff p in. S t u d e n t s q u a li­ ™ m.j, A. anakH W ii A S n a* re I C I n i n how to m.save money at your> 1local store. fied to la k e th e le s t s are I , SEND TO: UNITED COUPON CLUB. INC. “F R E E " e n c o u r a g e d m a tte n d tills ' 8427 W est Capitol Drivs IN F O c la s s cm " H o w m T a k e a n d Milwaukee, W isconsin 53216 i 'a s s the G E D E x a m s . " | *Enclosed la stam ped, aell-addroeeed envelope, F o r m o re In fo rm a t io n o n j P lta s e sen d (acts on joining the Club. G E D 's free s t u d y p ro g ra m , ca ll S C C al 3 2 3 - 1 4 5 0 a n d a s k lo r the G E D office. GIANT 20 OZ. LOAF 4™38* € 8 8 ' M IX WITHONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOODTHRU2114 WITHONE FILLED BONUSCARD GOOOTHRU 2'S 84 8 WITHONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOODTHRU2 6 84 EXTRA LEAN LB BAO 1 9 10 CORNED BEEF RICE B A C O N a k n p a d 0a l M p r M m * 88* I BAD WITHONE FILLED BONUSCARD GOODTHRU2 8 84 * 00, WITHONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOOTHRU2JS S4 mry tl pmqwl Pali MUfa MILK 1M 4 8 GAL. , U-S. Ho. 1 ^ T i n - C o r p s , d « o a f l ' t ' - d s i - r - e y C m ** *.- Judge Halts Kmart Investment Program Pre-GED Class Offered At SCC S A V E O V E R * 2 8 32 e a rm a r k e d fur H ood c o n tro l w o rk In m u r a l a n d s o u t h e r n F lo rid a . D u v a l C o u n t y b e a c h e ro sio n c o n s t ru c t io n g e ts $ 3 .9 m illio n In th e a d m in is t r a t io n b u d g e t re q u e st, a n d $2(1 m illio n m o re w o u ld g o for i h r s a m e p u r | H iv In I ’a lm Ik-ueli C o u m y . A n o t h e r $ 2 m illio n in flood c o n tro l c o n s t ru c t io n js p la n n e d for F o u r R iv e r H a sln s. a n d 8 1 .4 m illio n w a s e a rm a r k e d for flood c o n tro l w o rk In D a d e C o u n t y . : T h e C o r p s a ls o re c o m m e n d e d $ 4 0 0 , 0 0 0 be sp e n t I (Jr b each e ro sio n c o n tro l In P in e lla s C o u n t y . SALT . . . 4xo. 1 0 0 9 * BEECH NUT STRAINED SQUASH . . 2 « . $ 1 BABY FOOD 5 ™?! LIB B Y ’S N A T. PAK 17 O Z . CA N S G REEN 0E A N S CO RN S W E E T PEAS £ forO O f\ QQC S t it t Year 01 Dischargi. Type 01 Dtschiift. J* �. E v e n in g H e r a ld (USPJ M U M ) ; 300 N. F R E N C H A V E . , S A N F O R D , F L A . 31771 Area Code 30W22-2S11 or 831-9993 W e d n e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 1, 1984— < A W ayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thom as Giordano, M a n a gin g Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director 'H om e De live ry: W e e k ,$1.00; Month, 14.25; 6 M o n th s,$24.00; ;Year, $45.00. B y M a ll: Week, $1.25; Month. $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Y ear. $57.00. W here's That Y ankee In g e n u ity ? ‘ T h e n u cle a r pow er .in d u s try in A m e rica is in a d itc h , b u t In W estern Europe and Ja p an , nuclear p o w e r is m o v in g rig h t along. Do they kn o w so m e th in g we d o n 't know ? M assive cost o ve rru n s appear to be d e stro yin g the econom ic ra tio n a le fo r b u ild in g nu cle ar pow er p la n ts in the U nited States, even th o u g h th e ir o p e ra tin g costs once they are b u ilt are m u c h less th an those fo r p la n ts b u rn in g o il and coal. ■O lder n u cle a r p la n ts have tu rn e d out to be good Investm ents, b u t as m u ch ca n no t be said fo r some o f the la te r projects. N u cle a r pow er m ay have taken its u n k ln d c s t cu t re ce n tly w hen a u tility In O hio announced p la n s to co n ve rt a n ca rly-co m p jctc n u d f a r p la n t to coal. '-The a tom was su p p o se tP fo lib e ra te m a n k in d from ob no xio u s srqokestacks. rem em ber? • ^ T h e p ic tu re abroad .Is a lto g e th e r d iffe re n t. T h e Japanese and Europeans* began to go fu ll bore fo r n u cle ar pow er a fte r th e firs t ro u n d o f o il shocks in 1973-74. and fo r the m ost p art th ey have not wavered in Ih c ir c o m m itm e n t. France alre a d y Is g e ne ra tin g 4 0 percent o f its e le c tric ity fro m reactors, com pared to 12 percent in the U n ite d States. T h e French s till plan to be d ra w in g 85 percent o f th e ir pow er fro m n u cle ar p la n ts b y the end o f the c e n tu ry . •J lrita in . W est G e rm an y. S w itz e rla n d , B e lg iu m , SWeden, F in la n d and Ja p an a ll are ahead o f the U n ite d States In c o n v c is lo n to nuclear, and a recent New York Ttmes su rve y fo und no h in t th a t a n y p la n ts u n d e r c o n s tru c tio n in those co u n trie s w ill be abandoned. ’W h y th is divergence in the w ay o u r com parable In d u s tria l societies are tre a tin g the n u cle a r option? There Is m ore th a n one answ er. N uclear p la n ts are co m in g on lin e In E urope and Ja p a n at fa r less cost. T h e ir b u ild e rs have not had tq apologize fo r as m a n y goof-ups as th e ir U.S. co u n te rp a rts . .The re g u la to ry process in those c o u n trie s is not b e in g e xp lo ite d to delay projects Tor the sake o f d rla y . G o ve rn m e n t leaders have not been as Influenced by a n ti-n u c le a r groups in a d o p tin g and p u rs u in g energy policies w ith a stro n g nuclear c o m m itm e n t. , a ., J t w o u ld a p pe a r fn ttf\) tlr friends abroad do kn o w so m e th in g we d o n 't kttow /T H M helr procedure A for p la n n in g , d e sig n in g and b u ild in g nu cle ar p la n ts th e y k n o w th a t the shortest distance between tw o p o in ts Is a s tra ig h t line. T h a t o ld tru th lia s escaped the in d u s try and its re g u la to rs In the U nited States, w here it takes tw ice as lo n g and tw ice as m u ch m oney. If not m ore, to b u ild a p la n t Id en tica l to one in Europe. .The E uropeans and Japanese kn o w th a t pow er r& c to r s arc safe If th ey are b u ilt, operated and m a in ta in e d by the book. Som e U.S. com panies have been d isg ra ce fu lly slipsho d In th e ir a tte n tio n to d e ta il in u sin g a tech no lo g y w here d e ta ils are cru cia l. T h e E uropeans and Japanese know , fin a lly , th a t th e y could w ake u p to m o rro w to discover th a t the o il and gas th e y Im p o rt fro m abroad is no lo n g er a va ila b le because o fa n in te rn a tio n a l crisis. 'iT h e y kn o w th a t sooner o r la te r the cost o f o il a ^a tn w ill rise, re in fo rc in g the econom ic a d va n ­ tages o f n u cle a r power. *4 IT h e y are fa m ilia r w ith th e e n v iro n m e n ta l p ro b le m s a ris in g fro m too great a dependence on b u rn in g coal. In th e U nited States, we are less dependent on energy Im p o rts b u t o u r v u ln e ra b ility td u n c e rta in tie s in the price and su p ply o f o il d iffe rs o n ly In degree from th a t w h ic h co n fro n ts ttje E uropeans. :>The b e d e vllm e tit o f nuclear, pow er in A m e rica njiight be acceptable If It reflected a flaw In technology. »* *«But th e steady progress o f n u cle ar developm ent elsew here suggests th a t th e p ro blem s are o f o u r oWn m a king . W h a t becam e o r th a t fam ous A m e rica n know ttpw ? BERRY'S WORLD i 4 By Jane Caaaelbcrry V ie t n a m v e t e ra n s h a v e go tte n a b o m rap. C a lle d u p o n to fig ht for th e ir c o u n t r y In a cru el, c o s t ly u n p o p u la r w ar. e x p o se d to A g e n t O ra n g e , th e y re tu rn e d h o m e to fin d t h e m s e lv e s ig n o re d a n d m istre a te d a s a re w a rd for th e ir sacrifice. T h e y h a v e ofte n h a d b ad p re ss, w h ic h re su lte d in a n e g a tiv e Im a g e b e in g foisted o n th e V ie t n a m v e t e ra n s a s a g r o u p b e c a u se o f th e a c t s o f s o m e In d iv id u a ls . A recent e x a m p le o c c u rr e d c lo se to h o m e a n d w a s p o in te d o u t In a n e d ito ria l b y J a m e s T . W ils o n , e d itor o f " I n c o m i n g a n d O u t g o i n g . " the n e w sle tte r o f th e V ie tn a m V e te r a n s o f C e n t ra l F lo rid a . " I n th e past w e e k ." he stated, " t w o u n ju stifie d h e a d lin e s la b e lin g the V ie tn a m V e t e r a n s n e g a tiv e ly led the n a tio n a l new s. A y o u n g m a n m u r d e re d a c o u rt b a iliff a n d ce l’. lra'.ly w c u ..d c d :;y „ o t h e r s Ir. the O r a n g e C o u n t y C o u rt h o u s e . U P I (U n ite d P r e s s In t e r n a t io n a l) a n d s e v e r a l lo ca l m e d ia (not the E v e n in g H e ra ld ) a lm o st Im m e d ia te ly lab eled the m a n a V ie tn a m vet b e c a u se he h a d been se e n w e a r in g fatigu e s. T h i s m a n h a d N O T se rv e d In V ie t n a m a n d In fact n e v e r m a d e it t h r o u g h A i r F o rc e b a s ic tra in in g . In S o u t h e a s t F lo rid a , a 2 4 -y e a r-o ld m a n b a rric a d e d h im s e lf for s e v e ra l h o u r s a n d before th e in c id e n t w a s ove r, a , p olice office r w a s s e r io u s ly w o u n d e d b y th e m a n . A g a in , the m a n w a s la b eled a V ie t n a m vet e v e n t h o u g h h e h a d bee n 9 y e a r s o ld at the e n d o f the V ie t n a m co n flict. T h e tru th Is that the p olice ofTlcer w o u n d e d w a s the V ie t n a m vete ran , b ut n o t h in g w a s s a id a b o u t th a t fa c t." W ils o n s a id the p ro b le m o f fa u lty n e w s re p o rt in g a n d b ia s a g a in st V ie t n a m ve te r­ a n s Is h a r d ly ne w . " I t is a d e e p w o u n d re o p e n e d e a c h tim e s u c h h e a d lin e s a pp e ar. T h e im p o r ta n t t h in g is h o w w e a s V ie tn a m ve te ra n s, fa m ily a n d fr ie n d s o f V ie tn a m v e te ra n s e n lig h t e n e d m n - V Ie t J W jn v e t e ra n s in the p u b lic react. I b elie ve w e m u s t a v o id r e s p o n d in g w it h a n g e r, b itte r­ n e s s o r e m o tio n a l a p p e a ls for s y m p a t h y . W e m u s t u se s u c h o c c a s io n s to take p o s itiv e a c tio n . W it h o u t q u e s t io n , the tr u th m u s t be a s se rt iv e ly p re se n te d a n d p u b lic ize d . E m p h a s i s m u s t be p la ce d o n the v a st m a jo rity o f V ie tn a m v e t e ra n s w h o a rc g o o d a n d p ro d u c tiv e citize n s. T h e y are p i Ic e m e n , fir e m e n , t r u c k d r iv e r s , s s a lc s m c n . doctors, a tto rn e y s, b u s in e s s o w n e rs, e x e cu tiv e s, a s tro n a u ts . J u d g e s a n d m u c h m o re . D u r i n g t h e ir s e r v ic e in V ie tn a m , th e y w ere d o in g th e ir best to u p h o ld a n d defend A m e ric a . T o d a y th e y are d o in g th e ir ’ best to b u ild a better c o m m u n it y , n a tio n a n d free w a y o f life ." T h e H o y S c o u t s o f S e m in o le D istric t w ill k ic k ofT H o y S c o u t W e e k a n d the 7 5 th a n n i v e r s a r y o f H o y S c o u t i n g w it h a c o u n ty w id e fu n d ra is e r t h is S a t u r d a y . T h e eve n t — a c h ic k e n b a rb e c u e d in n e r — w ill be h e ld from n o o n u n til 5 p.m . al lh e c h a m b e r o f c o m m e rc e b u ild in g at F irst Street arid s a n lo r d A v e n u c 'in ftanloru. T ic k e t s a rc a v a ila b le fro m S c o u t s In T r o o p s 8 4 4 . 5 0 0 . 5 2 9 . a n d 8 3 2 o r at the b a rb e c u e fo r a q u a rte r o r h a lf-ch icke n , sla w , b a k e d b e a n s a n d rolls. I t 's o p e n to the p u b lic. ROBERT WAGMAN FARMING WORLD Were Farmers Slighted? By 8 onJs HUlgren UPI Farm Editor ^ W A S H IN G T O N ( U P I) So m e of America's fa r m e r s felt slig h te d that P r e s id e n t Reagan fa ile d to a d d r e s s a g r ic u lt u r a l Is s u e s in h i s Sta te o f the U n io n a d d r e s s la st w eek. B u t D e p u t y A g r ic u lt u r e S e c r e t a r y R ic h a r d L y n g s a id b ro a d e c o n o m ic i s s u e s in th e sp e e c h , s u c h a s re d u c in g th e n a t io n 's b u d g e t deficit, are Im p o r ­ tant to a g ric u ltu re . H e a d d e d . " I c a n tell y o u it 's a g o o d sp e e ch , arid a g r ic u lt u r e ’s p le a se d w ith It ." S e n . R o b e rt D ole. R -K a n .. w a s o n e o f th e m o s t p o w e r f u l v o ic e s to n o te R e a g a n 's o v e r s ig h t o f f a r m in g a n d a g r ib u s in e s s , th e n a t io n 's la rg e st i n ­ d u s t r y m a k in g u p 2 0 perce n t o f the g r o s s n a tio n a l p ro d u ct. O n N B C ’s " T o d a y " s h o w th e m o r n in g after the W e d n e s d a y a d d re ss. D o le said, " I w is h he (R e a g a n ) h a d sp e n t a little tim e o n a g ric u lt u re , b u t y o u c a n 't sq u e e z e e v e r y t h in g in to the Sta te o f the U n io n m e s s a g e . " In B lo o m fie ld . Iow a , J u d y D o c rs c h c r. a fa rm w ife a n d m e m b e r o f the D r o u g h t ’8 3 C o m m itte e , a g r o u p w h ic h s o u g h t g o v e rn m e n t h e lp to a lle via te se ve re p r o b le m s s t e m m in g fro m last s u m m e r 's d ro u g h t, d is a p p ro v e d o f th e o m is s io n . " H a v e w e b e c om e a n a tio n a l d is g ra c e b e c a u se w e are In t r o u b le ? " s h e a ske d . " S u r e l y th e a d m i n is t r a t i o n d o e s n 't b elie ve tf y o u Ig n o re a p ro b le m lo n g e n o u g h , it w ill g o a w a y . " Peter C r o g h a n . a fa rm e r a n d e x e c u ­ tive b o a rd m e m b e r o f the Io w a F a rm U n it y C o a litio n , w a s v e r y upset. " I t h o u g h t h e 'd t o u c h m o r e o n a g ric u ltu re , b ut b y h is p ast three ye a rs. I w a s n 't lo o k in g for a n y t h in g different l h a n w h a t h e 's h a d ... w h i c h Is n o t h i n g . " C r o g h a n s a id . " W i t h o u r M id w e s t fa rm e c o n o m y , a b o u t th e o n ly t h in g he p ro v e d Is that he c o u ld still s m ile .” C r o g h a n a d d e d R e a g a n c o u ld not h a v e s a id m u c h to p le a se fa rm e rs, a n y w a y , b e c a u se . " I f he w a s g o in g to d o a n y t h i n g , h e w o u ld h a v e d o n e It a lre a d y. A n y t h i n g he s a y s n o w . fa rm e rs w ill ta k e w it h a g r a in o f s a lt . " L ik e the Io w a F a r m U n it y C o a litio n , th e A m e r ic a n A g r ic u lt u r e M o v e m e n t fa v o r s a s t r o n g g o v e rn m e n t role in s e ttin g fa rm price s. S o the A A M . w h ic h d ro v e tra c to rs to W a s h in g t o n In 1 9 7 9 to d e m a n d h ig h e r g o v e rn m e n t p rice s u p ­ p orts. a ls o c ritic ize d R e a g a n 's o v e rsig h t. T o m m y W illis , a B ro w n s v ille . T e n n .. co tto n fa r m e r a n d A A M p re sid e n t, s a id It w a s Iro n ic that s u c h a large in d u s t r y w a s Ig n o r e d b y R e a g a n . "H o w e v e r , b e in g a fa rm e r. I e xp ecte d n o le ss h a v in g le a rn e d first h a n d fro m e x p e rie n c e th a t th e fa r m in g s it u a tio n is g o in g to be c o n t in u a lly Ig n o re d b y th is a d m in is t r a t io n . " h e said. W il l is s a id la c k o f m e n t io n o f a g ric u lt u re w a s g a llin g b e c a u se m a n y fa n n e r s s u p p o r te d R e a g a n 's 1 9 8 0 c a n ­ d id a cy. " T h e fa rm p ro b le m h a s n o w drifted off th e fa rm a n d In to the p o c k e tb o o k s o f b u s in e s s m e n u p a n d d o w n M a in Street U S A . " h e sa id . " I g n o r i n g th e fa rm p ro b le m is not g o in g to set w e ll w ith the p ro d u c e rs." High Stakes Debuts M A N C H E S T E R . N .H. | N E A ) The first act o f C a m p a ig n ’8 4 is b e in g s in g e d in tw o p la ce s that are 1 .0 0 0 m ile s apart, vet s t r ik in g in th e ir s im ila ritie s. N ew H a m p s h ire a n d Io w a a re txith s m a ll a n d . p r e d o m in a n tly ru ral, w ith w h ile m a ­ jo ritie s — a n d at th is tim e o f ye a r, both a re b u rle d In s n o w a n d m a r k e d b y b o n e -n u m b in g cold. T h i s year, b e c a u se o f the c h a n g e in D e m o c ra t ic Part> ru le s, the first tw o e v e n t s of the 1 9 8 4 p r im a r y c a le n d a r w ill o c c u r o n ly r ig iu d a y s apart, w it h the Io w a c a u c u s s c h e d u le d for Feb. 2 0 a n d the N e w H a m p s h ir e p rim a ry sla te d for Feb. 28. A s a re su lt, m o st o f th e m ajo r c a n d id a te s — th o se w h o ca n afford a tw o-front effort — a re r u n n in g full-out In b o th s t a le s s im u lt a n e o u sly . T h e n u m b e r o f e o u v e n ito n d elega te s w o n Isn 't ol m a jo r im p o rta n c e in these f ir s t tw o c o n t e s t s . T o g e t h e r , N e w H a m p s h ir e a n d Io w a h a v e o n ly 8 0 d e le g a te s — c o m p a re d to T e x a s , for e xa m p le , w h le h h a s 2 0 0 . W h a t ’s critica l in these first tw o te sts is h o w w ell e ach c a n d id a t e m e a s u r e s u p to w h a t Is e x peeled o f h im b y th e p a rty prole s s io n a ls a n d the p re ss. I t 's a battle W illia m F r e n c h S m it h le a v e s b e h in d th e C o n s titu tio n . a g a in st e x p e rla tio n s. h im a J u s t ic e D e p a rtm e n t that h a s W h e n a n In d iv id u a l v io la te s the law. In the p ast tw o d ecad es, n u m e r o u s perverted, tw isted, a b u se d , d isc a rd e d the w r o n g m a y be q u ic k ly set righ t. Hut p o lit ic ia n s h a v e bee n vie w e d a s h a v in g a n d ig n o re d the p re c io u s fa b ric o f law w h e n th e h ig h e s t la w e n fo rc e m e n t that p r o le c t s m ir c lv ll rig h ts. lo st in N e w H a m p s h ir e a n d Io w a , official in the la n d vio la te s th e law . the a lt h o u g h th e y a c t u a lly w o n th o se c o n ­ U n d e r S m it h , the J u s t ic e D e p a rtm e n t ru le o f la w Itse lf is Im p e rile d. h a s . e n g a g e d in ofTlclal la w le s s n e s s , tests. In 1968. L y n d o n J o h n s o n " l o s t " W h e n th e S u p r e m e C o u r t r u le d retreated from the b ip a rtis a n p o lic ie s o f >'• a g a in st se g re g a te d s c h o o ls 3 0 y e a r s ago. b y not w in n in g b ig e n o u g h In -N ew the past, a n d d e m o n stra te d a n Ig n o ­ H a m p s h ir e : s o d id E d m u n d M u s k ie In Its m ost m e m o ra b le p h ra se w a s that 1972. T h e re v e rse a ls o h a s bee n true: In ra n c e o f the law w h le h w o u ld be c a u s e .“ se p a ra te b u t e q u a l h a s n o p la c e ." B u t 1 972. G e o rg e M c G o v e r n " w o n " In Io w a for d is b a rm e n t in a p riva te practitio n e r. u n d e r S m it h , th e J u s t ic e D e p a rtm e n t b y n o t lo s in g to M u s k ie a s b a d ly a s w a s W h e n the w ro n g d o e r Is th e a tto rn e y tried to b re ath e n e w life in to t h is a n cie n t e xpected. T h i s w a s a ls o th e w a y In ge n e ra l o f the U n ite d S t a le s , the re su ll e x c u s e for ra cia l e x c lu sio n . w h ic h the p r e s s vie w e d J i m m y C a rte r In is a n in v ita tio n to a n a rc h y . S m i t h s la w y e r s a rg u e d that e ve n F o r m o re th a n 2 5 y e a rs, the D e p a rt­ 1 97 6 . w h e n he a c tu a lly c a m e in se c o n d t h o u g h state a n d local o fficia ls m a y m e n t o f J u s t ic e w a s h e ld re s p o n s ib le for in Io w a to a sla te o f u n c o m m it te d h a v e cre a te d a se g re g a te d sch o o l delegates. s a fe g u a rd in g the la w s w h ic h protect o u r s y ste m . I h e y h a d n o o b lig a t io n to u n d o c iv il righ ts. D u r in g th is period, w ith the T h e p o llin g d o n e In b oth sta te s Is v e ry it. W h e re the o fficia ls c h o se to d o so clear: W a lte r M o n d a le h o ld s a ve ry e x c e p tio n o f J o h n M it c h e ll's te n u re a s v o lu n t a r il y . J u s t ic e a g r u e d a g a in s t siz a b le 2-1 lead o v e r J o h n G le n n , w h ile R ic h a r d N ix o n ’s a tto rn e y ge n e ral, the th e m . W h e re the o ffic ia ls w ere re lu cta n t th e rest o f the field (ra ils b ad ly, s p littin g d e p a rtm e n t g e n e ra lly a d h e re d to its to d e se gre g a te sc h o o ls , th e d e p a rtm e n t re sp o n sib ilitie s. a b o u t 3 0 perce n t o f the vote a lm o st e n c o u ra g e d th e ir re calcitran ce . B u t s in c e R o n a ld R e a g a n b e c a m e e v e n ly a m o n g th e m se lve s. T h e s e p o s it io n s ru n c o n t ra r y to 3 0 p re sid e n t a n d a p p o in te d h is p riv a te H o w w ill the in itia l re s u lts b e J u d g e d ? y e a r s of litig a tio n a n d m o re th a n 2 .0 0 0 la w y e r a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l, a r a d ic a l M o n d a le is Ih e b ig g e st p oten tial v ic tim se p a ra te la w su its. c h a n g e In e n fo rce m e n t h a s o c cu rre d . o f e xp ecta tio n s. H e m u s t d o a s w ell a s is in v o t in g rig h ts. S m i t h 's d e p a rtm e n t In S m i t h 's three y e a r s In office, the e xp e c te d o r h is s u p p o rt w ill be vie w e d h a s a tte m p te d to w e a k e n e s s e n t ia l a s " s o f t " — often the k is s o f d e a th to th e J u s t ic e d e p a rtm e n t h a s b e c o m e the p ro te ctio n b y d is t o rt in g th e facts o f the e a rly leader. T h e se co n d -ra te d G le n n v io la to r o f c iv il r ig h t s In ste a d o f th e ir la w a n d a b a n d o n e d p r e c io u s r ig h t s m u s t d o w ell e n o u g h for h is c a n d id a c y protector, the a s sa ila n t o f Ju stic e in ste a d w h e n th e o p in io n s o f h ig h ly p lace d o f its g u a rd ia n , a n d the h a n d m a id e n o f R e p u b lic a n s in tru d e d . to r e m a in via b le : H e m u s t re m a in the W h ite H o u s e In ste a d o f th e i n ­ w it h in s t r ik in g d is t a n c e s h o u ld the In e m p lo y m e n t d is c r im in a t io n a n d d e p e n d e n t e n fo rc e r o f law. le a d e r s tu m b le later. T h o s e r e m a in in g fair h o u s in g , th e S m it h re co rd is the U n d e r S m it h . J u s t ic e h a s: re p u d ia te d m u s t h op e that e ith e r co n te st w ill let sa m e . th e S u p r e m e C o u r t 's d e f in it iv e i n ­ th e m e m e rg e from the p ack, b e c o m in g F o r W illia m F r e n c h S m it h . In d iv id u a l te rpre tation o f the C o n s t it u t io n a n d the o n e a lte rn a tive to the " b i g tw o ." r l g h ls e x ist o n ly w h e n th e y are p o p u ­ a n n o u n c e d th a t It w o u ld re fu se to T h e e xp e c ta tio n Is that M o n d a le w ill la rly a gre e d to. U n d e r h is ten u re, the e n fo rce th e la w s o f the la n d ; a b r u p t ly C o n s t it u t io n h a s b e c o m e a d o c u m e n t of p u ll m o re lh a n 4 0 percent o f the vote. sw itc h e d s id e s in c a s e s p e n d in g before In fin ite e la sticity, to be ta ilo re d a n d M o st [jolts g iv e h im betw e e n 4 0 a n d 5 0 th e h ig h co u rt: la u n c h e d strid e n t a n d stre tc h e d to fit th e f a s h io n s o f the percent o f the D e m o c ra tic vote in b o th s w e e p in g a t t a c k s o n th e r i g h t s o f m o m e n t. sla te s. If h e w in s m o re lh a n 4 0 perce n t w o m e n a n d m in o r it ie s : a llo w e d Its in both, h r w ill h a v e live d u p to h is E d w a r d B a te s, a tto rn e y g e n e ra l to a c t io n s to be sh a p e d b y p o litic al c o n s id ­ b illin g . A n a b so lu te m a jo rity in e ith e r a n o th e r R e p u b lic a n p re sid e n t, A b r a h a m e ra tio n s: b e c o m e the ce n te r for a n ti-c iv II sta le w o u ld be s o m e t h in g o f a la n d slid e L in c o ln , o n c e d e sc rib e d h i s m is s io n r ig h t s a c tiv itie s In th e federal g o v e r n ­ a n d w o u ld all b ut b u r y the rest o f the th u s ly : " T h e office 1 h o ld is n o t p ro p e rly m en t: a n d re a ch e d In to o th e r a g e n c ie s field. 'p o lit ic a l, but s tric tly legal; a n d it is m y to sto p o r s lo w p o lic ie s it h a s d e e m e d d u t y a b o v e all o th e r m in is t e r s o f sta le to F o r G le n n . I t 's critica l that h e fin is h " o v e r ly p ro t e c tiv e " o f c iv il rig h ts. u p h o ld th e la w a n d r e s i s t a ll se c o n d in b o th co n te sts. A ll o f h i s efforts T h e o v e r r id in g d e sire In all th e se e n c ro a c h m e n t s, fro m w h a te v e r q u a rte r h a v e p o rtra ye d the c a m p a ig n a s a G le n n • a c t io n s i s to l i m i t ( h e r i g h t s o f vs. M o n d a le co n te st; s h o u ld h e fin ish o f m e re w ill a n d p o w e r ." m in o ritie s, w o m e n , the h a n d ic a p p e d , th ird , the re su lt w o u ld be d e v a sta tin g . If that is a n Ideal. It Is a m o t iv a t in g a n d o th e rs. T h e s u m o f the S m it h F o r a se co n d -p la ce fin ish , a n y t h in g from f a r lo r fa r different fro m that w h ic h h a s le g a ry is to p o sitio n the R e a g a n a d ­ 2 0 a n d 2 5 perce n t w o u ld e n a b le h is m o v e d th e U .S . D e p a rtm e n t o f J u s t ic e m in is t r a t io n s q u a re ly In o p p o s itio n to for the la st three ye a rs. c a m p a ig n to re m a in viable. JULIAN BOND On The Smith Legacy JACK ANDERSON Syrians Protect Rich Drug Trade • "Hey, foxy lady, did n't I see you In Michael Jackson’s 'T hrille r'? " W A S H I N G T O N - T h e S y r i a n s a re n 't c l in g in g s o s t u b b o r n ly to L e b a n o n 's U c k a a V a lle y Ju st to p rote ct th e ir fla n k u g u ln s t Is r a e li a tt a c k . T h e y ’re a ls o p ro t e c t in g a m u lli-b llllo n -d o lla r d r u g traffic In v o lv in g t o p -r a n k in g S y r i a n m il­ ita ry a n d c iv ilia n officials. H ig h - q u a lit y h a s h i s h a n d h e ro in are s m u g g le d o u t o f th e v a lle y t h r o u g h S y r i a to v a r io u s W e s t e r n ca p ita ls. T h e s m u g g le r s a rc g iv e n sa fe p a s s a g e b y the S y r i a n m il it a r y — I n e x c h a n g e fo r lu c ra tiv e p ayo ffs. F ro m In t e llig e n c e s o u rc e s, m y a s so c ia te In d y B a d h w a r h a s o b ta in e d a c o n f id e n t ia l re p o rt t h a t d e t a ils th e w h o le s o r d id s t o ry . H e re a re th e h ig h lig h t s : — A p iv o t a l ro le in th e d o p e traffic Is p la y e d b y th e fe a re d S y r i a n se cre t se rvic e . A l- ls llk h b a r a t t A s -S o u ria t . It w a s th e S S . a s it I s called , th a t b ro u g h t In T u r k i s h e x p e r t s to g r o w o p iu m p o p p le s In the va lle y. T h e se cre t se rv ic e u s e s th e m o n e y fro m d r u g s to b a n k ro ll te rro rist a tt a c k s a n d to re c ru it a n d c o n tro l s p ie s — a s w e ll a s to lin e Its o w n p ocke ts. In th e p o rt o f T rip o li. T h e d r u g c o n v o y s, u n d e r S y r i a n a r m y prote ctio n , travel th e ble ak, s a n d y r o a d s fro m B a a lb e k , L e b a n o n . In to S y r i a t h r o u g h the re m ote v illa g e o f S a r g h a y a . — L ik e C h ic a g o g a n g s t e r s In the 1 9 2 0 s. S y r ia n g e n e ra ls h a v e c a rv e d o u t th e ir o w n e x c lu s iv e te rrito rie s to k ee p t h in g s o n a b u s in e s s lik e b a sis. O n e d u s t -u p d id o c c u r b e tw e e n tw o riv a l g e n e r a ls . M o h a m m e d G h a n c m a n d G h a z l K e n a a n . T e r m s o f a "p e a c e t r e a t y " g a v e K e n a a n the ta k e fro m s m u g g l e r s In th e L e b a n e s e c it y o f S h a t u r a , w h ile G h a n e m e x a c t s trib u te at the S y r i a n b o rd e r p o st o f A l- M a s s n a . -a S y r i a n m ilit a ry h e lic o p te rs h a v e b ee n u s e d to s h ip to n s o f h a s h is h from Ih e to w n o f N lh a a In th e B e k a a V a lle y to S y ria , w h e re it g o e s to E u ro p e . D r u g s b o u n d fo r A l e x a n d r i a , E g y p t , a r c s h ip p e d f r o m th e S y r ia n - c o n t r o lle d L e b a n e s e p o rt o f A n f a a b o a rd th e s h ip " H a s s a n . " u n d e r Ih e w a t c h fu l e ye o f S y r i a n a g e n t M u s t a f a A l F a ra ss . L a st s u m m e r . E g y p t ia n o ffic ia ls se ize d 3 . 2 0 0 k ilo g r a m s o f B e k a a V a lle y dope. — T h e n o r th e rn L e b a n o n t r u c k ro u te s a re co n tro lle d b y S y r i a n s e c u r it y c h ie f R ifaa t A s s a d . P re sid e n t H a fe z A s s a d 's y o u n g e r broth e r. H i s m in io n s s h a r e in c o m e frd m th e n o r t h e rn d r u g ro a d s w it h A l i E ld . a n A la w lt e M o s le m a g e n t — T h e lis t o f o f f ic e r s e n r i c h i n g th e m se lv e s fr o m th e d r u g tra d e is a ve rita b le W h o 's W h o o f th e S y r i a n a r m y . T h e in t e llig e n c e re p o rt lis t s n a m e s. — A l s o fin g e re d in th e In te llig e n c e re p o rt w ere S y r i a 's d efe n se m in iste r. M u s t a fa T a la s , a n d A r m y c h ie f H lk m a t A I- S h a h a b y . T h e y w ere re p orte d to be d e a lin g w ith S y r i a 's to p d r u g d eale rs. A h m a d M u s ta fa A l - L a k k ls s a n d H u s s e in A b d e l G h a n l T le iss. — O n e ta p d r u g dealer, J a m i l A b d e l K a r im H a m lc h . fro m the B e k a a V a lle y v illa g e o f T a ra y a . re c e ive s full S y r i a n m ilit a r y p ro te c tio n . " W h e n h i s c a r p a s s e s th r o u g h a S y r i a n c h e c k p o in t, the S y r i a n s o ld ie rs d o n o t d a re s lo p It o r q u e s t io n h i m , " th e r e p o r t s t a t e s . " H a m i e h a ls o h a s close tic s to d efe n se m in is te r T a la s . " — D r u g a r r e s t s In v o lv in g th e S y r i a n - c o n t r o lle d tra ffic h a v e b e e n m a d e o v e r th e la st tw o y e a r s in E g y p t . S p a in a n d G reece. C a n a d ia n a n d F r e n c h In t e r p o l a g e n t s h a v e n a b b e d d r u g s m u g g le r s in L e b a n o n In a n effort to ste m the (low o f d o p e to th e ir c o u n trie s. �• 0 Porsche-Audi Heads Dealers' Top 10 List '• D E T R O I T (UPI| — G e r m a n -m a d e P o rs c h e s p o r t s car*a n d A u d i s e d a n s a rc No. 1 w it h a u to d e a le rs In a n e w q u a lit y s u rv e y , a n d o th e r fo re ig n a u to r.ia k c rs g ra b b e d the r e m a in in g n in e s p o t s In the re ta ile rs' lo p 10 list. T h e a n n u a l d e a le r p o ll b y W a r d 's A u to W orld m a g a z in e fo u n d the h ig h e s t r a n k i n g A m e r ic a n n a m e ­ plate w a s C a d illa c . In 1 1th place. W a r d 's s e n l s u r v e y s to S o m e 8 0 0 d e a le rs, w h o w e re a s k e d to sc o re 2 6 n a m e p la te s o n a sc a le of o n e to 10. : P o r s c h e -A u d l p ro d u c t s, m a rk e te d b y V o lk s w a g e n dealers, re ce ive d a perfect sco re o f 10. A t the b o tto m of the list In 2 6 t h p lace w a s F r a n c e 's R e n a u lt, w ith a sco re 6 f 6.7. ■ R ig h t b e h in d the G e r m a n a u t o m a k e r s w a s J a p a n 's T o yota V W a n d th e J a p a n e s e a u t o m a k e r H o n d a fin is h e d In a lie for th ird , fo llo w e d b y the G e r m a n a u t o m a k e r M e rc e d e s-B e n z . In the s e c o n d five w ere the B r it is h firm A s t o n -M a r t in . J a p a n 's S u b a r u a n d M a z d a . S w e d e n 's V o lv o a n d G e r m a n y 's B M W . M o s t d o m e s t ic n a m e p la te s fin is h e d in the s e c o n d 10 o r b elow . T h e y In c lu d e d O ld s m o b llc a u to s. 1 4th place. F o rd d iv isio n . 16th. C h r y s le r - P ly m o u t h . 17th. A m e r ic a n M o t o r s C o r p .. 18th . D o d g e . 2 0 t h . P o n t ia c . 2 1 s t . L ln c o ln -M c r c u r y . 2 2 n d . C h e v ro le t. 2 4 th . a n d B u lc k . 2 5 th . J a p a n e s e a u t o m a k e r N is s a n ra n k e d 2 3 rd . the low est sc o re for a n Im p ort. T h e p oll fo u n d d e a le rs w ere u n a n im o u s In p re d ic tin g •' a n in c re a se In s a le s for 1984. T h e y forecast a n a v e ra g e In c re a se o f 14.6 perce n t a b o v e last y e a r 's 9 .2 m illio n total In d u s t r y s a lr s . for a 1 9 8 4 fig u re o f a r o u n d 10.5 m illio n e ars.. N e a r ly 7 0 p erce n t o f d e a le rs s a id th e y h a v e h ire d m o re s id e s p eople In the p ast three m o n t h s a n d 6 7 percent h a v e h ire d m o re se n d e e t e c h n ic ia n s . B u t r o u g h ly 5 3 perce n t o f th e d e a le rs s a id th e y w ill not s p e n d m o n e y to m o d e r n iz e th e ir d e a le r s h ip s In the c o m in g year. T w o - t h ir d s o f the d e a le rs In the p oll d o not w a n t to sec a n e n d to v o lu n t a r y cp iotas o n J a p a n e s e Im p o rts. T h e q u o t a s w ill be ra ise d In M a r c h fro m the c u rre n t 1.68 m illio n to 1.85 m illio n for a fin a l year, e n d in g In M a r c h Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. D o n 't B e L e ft O u t In T h e C o ld I F o r P ro m p t S e r v ic e O n H e a t in g • i v o r c e R a t e I n W A S H I N G T O N ( U l'l) lh e g o v e rn m e n t re p o rt s a re c o rd 1.21 m illio n d iv o r c e s In 1 98 1 . w h ic h m ig h t be the last y e a r In a s t r in g o f In c re a s e s In d iv o rc e n u m b e r s that b e g a n In 1963. In a report o n fin a l 1981 d ivo rce sta tistic s, the N a tio n a l C e n t e r for H e a lth S t a t is t ic s s a id the d iv o rc e rate w a s 5.3 for e v e ry 1 .0 0 0 A m e r ic a n In the total p o p u la tio n , e q u a l to th e re co rd set in 1979. In 1 9 8 0 . d iv o r c e s n u m b e r e d 1.19 m illio n — 5 .2 p e r 1 .0 0 0 people. P r e lim in a r y 1 9 8 2 d ata a lre a d y re ­ le a s e d b y th e c e n t e r In d ic a t e s th e ‘8 1 U p A g a i n ; ' 3 2 F i g u r e s S h p erce n t o f h u s b a n d s u n d e r a g e 25. the rep ort said . A b o u t 3 2 p erce n t o f w iv e s a n d 4 2 perce n t o f h u s b a n d s w ere 3 5 o r older. T h e re p ort e s tim a te d 1.18 m illio n c h ild re n w ere In v o lv e d In d iv o rc e In 1981. u p 6 . 0 0 0 from the p r e v io u s year. C a lifo r n ia re co rd e d m o re d iv o r c e s th a n a n y o t h e r sta te — 1 3 3 .5 7 8 . o r 11 p e rre n t o f the n a tio n a l total, th e report sa id T e x a s w a s se c o n d , w ith 1 0 1 .8 5 6 . V e r ­ m o n t w a s last, w ith 2 .2 6 3 . T h e a g e n c y fo u n d the d iv o rc e rate w a s h ig h e s t In the W e st, w h e re s ta tistic s m e a s u re d 6 .3 d iv o r c e s for e v e ry 1 .00 0 n u m b e r o f d iv o r c e s fell that y e a r for th e first tim e in tw o d e c a d e s to 1.18 m illio n , w it h the d iv o r c e rate d o w n to 5.1 d iv o r c e s p er 1.000. P r e lim in a r y fig u r e s a re not vet a v a il­ able for 1983. M o st o f 1 9 8 1 's d iv o r c e s o c c u rre d In c o u p le s m a r r ie d fo r tw o y e a rs , th e a g e n c y sa id . T h e m e d ia n le n g t h o f m a rria g e for c o u p le s b e in g d iv o rc e d w a s s e v e n ye a rs, u p fro m 6 .8 y e a r s In 1 98 0 . the a g e n c y said . A b o u t h a lf the d iv o r c in g s p o u s e s w ere b etw een th e a g e s o f 2 5 a n d 3 4 . w ith a n o th e r 2 2 p e rce n t o f w iv e s a n d 13 C o u rto o u a Y o u r 1 985. S y s t e m C a ll - D Wednesday. Feb. 1,1M 4—JA o w D e c l i n e people, o r 7 5 percent m o re th a n the N o r t h e a s t 's rate o f 3.6. In the N o r th C e n t ra l Sta te s, the rate w a s 4 .9 a n d In the S o u t h . 6.1. the a g e n c y sa id . T h e ra le ra n g e d Iro m a lo w o f 3 .3 p er 1 .0 0 0 p o p u la tio n In P e n n s y lv a n ia to h i g h s o f 8 .5 In W y o m i n g a n d 1 7.6 in N e va d a . In c r e a s e s in the n u m b e r o f d iv o r c e s w ere re co rd e d in all g e o g ra p h ic d iv is io n s e xce p t O h io . In d ia n a . Illin o is. M ic h ig a n a n d W is c o n s in , w h e re d iv o r c e s d ro p p e d to 2 0 6 . 9 4 6 In 1 981. d o w n fro m 2 1 2 . 4 0 5 In 1980. - U s ll WE OFFER24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE Varner WE SERVICE A L L M A K E S * M O DELS 0 A S .0 IL 0 R E LE C T R IC ^SKABOUTOUR SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT ERN A IR F S A N F O R D . IN C . Doing Builnes* In Sanford A m Sine* m i 100 N. MAPLE AVE. P H . 3 2 2 4 3 2 1 SANFORD > •( Hood* W ants To Pay Society Back P I T T S B U R G H (U P I) - G a r y T h a r p w a n t s to p a y h is debt to so c ie ty a n d h e 's a s k e d th e J u s t ic e D e p a rtm e n t to se n d h im a b ill for the 2 6 m o n t h s he sp e n t In p ris o n for a " R o b i n H o o d " ro b b e ry. " P u t s im p ly a n d w it h o u t m e lo d ra m a . I h a v e a re s p o n s ib ilit y h e re that It Is m y d u t y a s a n A m e r ic a n to take c a re o f ." T h a rp . 3 5 . w rote In a letter to A tto rn e y G e n e ra l W illia m F r e n c h S m it h . H e told S m it h to b ill h im for th e t a x p a y e r s ' c o st o f h is Im p ris o n m e n t . In c lu d in g " c o u r t c o s t s a n d a n y o th e r m is c e lla n e o u s e x p e n s e s . " T h a rp , w h o ro b b e d a b a n k m e s s e n g e r In a n atte m p t to get f u n d s for a p r o g r a m for d is a d v a n t a g e d y o u t h s , w a n t s h i s r e im b u r s e m e n t to se t a p re c e d e n t fo r o t h e r offenders. H e p la n s to ta k e a d raft o f h i s o w n 31 -p age p ro p o sa l to W a s h in g t o n , c a llin g for a m a n d a te that all In m a te s h e lp p a y for th e ir In c a rc e ra tio n s. " I t 's g i v in g (ta x p a y e rs) b a c k so m e th in *] t h a t 's a lre a d y Ih c lr s . " T h a r p sa id . " E v e r y d o lla r that b u ilt every p riso n In t h is c o u n t r y c a m e o u t o f s o m e b o d y 's pocket. T h e y w en t o u t a n d w o rk e d for that m o n e y . " W h e n a p e r so n Is c o n v ic te d o f a c rim e , a n In ju stice Is d o n e n ot o n ly to the v ic tim b u t Is p ro lo n g e d b e c a u se so c ie ty h a s to p a y for It. W h y s h o u ld ta x p a y e rs ... h a v e to c o n t in u a lly p u t o u t t h is m o n e y ? " T h a r p s a id h e c o m m itte d the ro b b e ry N o v . 19. 1 973. to try to s a v e a p ro g ra m he sta rte d for d is a d v a n ta g e d you th s. T h a rp , w h o w a s a h ig h s c h o o l te a ch e r at the tim e, s a id he h a d sp e n t $ 5 , 0 0 0 o f h is o w n m o n e y t r y in g to k ee p the p r o g r a m g o in g , i -u "> " I b e c a m e o b s e ss e d w it h th e p r o g r a m . " s a id T h a rp , w h o Is n o w a c h e f at a n e x c lu s iv e re sta u ra n t. “ I c o u ld see a gre a t fu tu re for It. S o . I m a d e th e d e c is io n — It w a s v e ry s p o n t a n e o u s — th a t I w o u ld g o d o w n to the b a n k a n d ro b a m e s s e n g e r. " I t w a s v e r y Im m a tu re . B u t I d id n 't t h in k I 'd h u rt a n y o n e , the m o n e y w a s In s u r e d s o n o o n e w o u ld lo se a n y t h in g . " T h a r p 's h o ld u p netted h im a s a c k f u l o f c a n ce le d c h e c k s fro m the m e s s e n g e r, a fiv e -ye a r p r is o n se n te n ce that e n d e d In a n e a rly p a ro le a n d the n ic k n a m e " R o b i n H o o d " fro m h i s fellow In m a te s. " H e Is not. repeat not. a h a rd e n e d c rim in a l, e v e n t h o u g h th e c r im e he c o m m itt e d m ig h t s o In d ic a t e ." the federal J u d g e w h o s e n te n c e d h im w ro te to the U .S. P a ro le B o a rd . T h a r p c o m p le te d h is p arole In 1979. " I a m o n ly n o w b e g in n in g to re a lize th e b e n e fits o f h a rd w o r k a n d s t u b b o r n d e t e r m in a t io n ." T h a r p s a id In h is letter to the a tto rn e y ge n e ra l. " I a m s lo w ly d e fy in g the o d d s a g a in s t m e a n d I a m s t r iv in g to w a rd b e in g a p ositive , effective force In m y c o m m u n it y a n d so c ie ty In g e n e ra l.” D IS C O U N T ‘W o J k jX z e K p -------*1 The Shopper’s Center . / iw fc A r ~ r 3^ — 11 — * ^ W ^ L IQ U O R S a n f o r d 's P r e s c r ip tio n Rr“ ‘_r.i?* C E N T E R C e n te r Calendar WEDNESDAY. FEB. 1 R e b u s a n d L iv e O a k R c b o s C lu b , n o o n a n d 8 p.m .. close d . 1 3 0 N o r m a n d y Rd.. C a ss e lb e r ry . A lia m o n t e S p r i n g s A A . 8 p.m .. close d . A lta m o n te S p r i n g s C o m m u n it y C h u r c h . Sta te R o a d 4 3 6 a n d H e r m it 's T ra il. A la n o n m e e ts s a m e tim e a n d place. C a s s e lb e r r y A A . '$ p .m .. close d . A s c e n s io n L u th e ra n . A s c e n s io n D riv e . C a ss e lb e r ry . B o r n to W i n A A . 8 p.m .. o p e n d is c u s s io n . 1201 W . F irst St.. S a n fo rd . THURSDAY. FEB. 2 F re e In c o m e ta x a s s is t a n c e for s e n io r c lllz c n s . 9 a.m . to 1 p.m .. H a c ie n d a V illa g e (east c lu b h o u se ). 5 0 0 L o n g w o o d -O v le d o R o a d . W in t e r S p r in g s . L a k e Mary R o t a r y C lu b . 8 a m.. L a k e M a r y H ig h S c h o o l. O v e r e a t c rs A n o n y m o u s , op e n . 7 :3 0 p.m . C o m m u n it y U n ite d M e t h o d is t C h u r c h . H ig h w a y 17-92. C a ss e lb e r ry . S a n f o r d A A . 8 p.m .. 1 2 0 1 W . F ir s t St. O p e n sp e a k e r. S a n fo r d A la n o n . 8 p.m .. T h e C r o s s r o a d s . L a k e M in n ie R o a d off H ig h w a y 17-92. S a n fo rd . O v ie d o A A . 8 p.m .. close d . F irs t U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u r c h . O v ie d o . FRIDAY. FEB. 9 R u m m a g e sale. 9 a.m . to 5 p.m .. F ir s t C h r is t ia n C h u r c h . 1 6 0 7 S. S a n f o r d A ve .. S a n fo rd . F re e In c o m e ta x a s s is t a n c e fo r s e n io r c itize n s. 9 a.m . to 1 p.m .. G r e a t e r S a n f o r d C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e . 4 0 0 E. F ist St.. S a n fo rd , a n d C o m m u n it y U n ite d M e t h o d is t C h u r c h . 2 8 5 U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7-9 2 . C a ss e lb e rry . M in ia t u r e W o r ld o f C e n t ra l F lo r id a S e v e n t h A n n u a l S h o w a n d S a le . 6 -9 p.m .. E x p o C e n tre . 5 0 0 W . L iv in g s t o n St.. O rla n d o . T h e m e "P io n e e r D a y s . " S e m in o le S u n r i s e K lw a n ls . 7 a.m .. S k y p o r t R e s t a u ­ rant. S a n f o r d A irp o rt. O p t im is t C lu b o f S o u t h S e m in o le . 7 : 3 0 a.m .. H o lid a y In n . W y m o r e R o a d . A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s . 1 7 -9 2 G r o u p A A . 8 p.m .. M e s s ia h L u t h e r a n C h u r c h . H ig h w a y 17-92. s o u t h o f D o g T r a c k R o a d . C a ss e lb e r ry . W e k lv a A A (n o s m o k in g ). 8 p.m .. W e k lv a P re sb y te r ia n C h u r c h . S R 4 3 4 . at W e k lv a S p r i n g s R o a d . C lo se d . L o n g w o o d A A . 8 p .m .. R o llin g H ills M o r a v ia n C h u r c h . S R 4 3 4 . L o n g w o o d . A la n o n . s a m e tim e a n d place. T a n g lc w o o d A A . 8 p.m ., S t . R i c h a r d s E p is c o p a l C h u r c h . L a k e H o w e ll R o q d . A la n o n . s a m e tim e a n d place. S a n f o r d A A Ste p . 8 p.m .. 1 2 0 1 W . F irs t St.. S a n fo rd . C lo se d . M C Q N O t f T F R M T O P T IO i o e m t$ c o M o m o rm m Only II* * . * M t* . M m *. M m* • i. * t » i 3 t '. . t t * 2 . t t N extD a yS e rv ic e ,to o l CWAIOMINCO IH J LIQUOR 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Liquor C lo u d Sunday) PHONE 323-9190 RX 321 025 0 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO S P.M. « • *" t �* \ . F o r 6 0 D a y Y e a r s In , D a y O u t S f lS w ^ O U tO O O R W S ttt ^ i b a ' 300'01 WffW* $ , "S s 60-20TT ^ rn b te sto o tQ ' j S -16 No r t f g S S * 2 .‘Z ~ c lQ H dot P eg 2 .2 r a « « % £S£ <■ »» U N '° BOVI W K t N o ->S ' 9 4 .9 9 peg $8s * * , « *< •» G J k R O tH « o t ” p'3 Ke o c o * ffiS g jB S W hou se p e g , 6 .8 8 U U ' W W nulated bait. N o ^ y © Advance ASSORTED SEED HOME INSECT SPRAY 3 2 oz. N o . F o r v e g e t a b le s a n d f l o w e r i n g p la n t s . 3 2 oz. N o . 4 1 0 . 81 0. K e n c o * LAWN SPRAYER A tta ch e s FLEA AND TICK KILLER Kenco' to g a rd e n h ose . No. 3 9 0 -B . £ G llm o u r D w arf AZALEAS RID-A-RAT RAT AND MOUSE KILLER Kenco* I n 5 " p o t s , re d , w h it e and p in k 1 6 oz. N o . 9 3 0 . b lo s s o m s . F o il w ra p p e d . Reg. 6 .9 0 STAINLESS STEEL SPRAYER Reg. 2 .8 9 N o I i t o d f d t l t l stare* MMb q u a n b tm t la s t POLE PRUNER Rc: ROACH AND ANT SPRAY 9 6 " h a n d le . N o . G - 7 0 9 7 . 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No SW 18. hoses W r-urt ®-6 -6 m iu z iH R 8g. 4 .8 8 • * iS T u lh r # (N o .B X 5 8 .5 0 5 / 8 " , , , R eg . 4 .9 9 Eight spikes A FERTILIZERS \\ 5 LB B A G Y o u r C h o ic e / 39 ^ • A LL PURPOSE • CITRUS • ROSE FOOD • TO M ATO • AZA LE A . GARDENIA and RHODODENDRON • PALM Baq 2 5 Lb Bag • C IT R U S hu d sw n Y o u r C h o ic e • RO SE FOOD • A Z A L E A . G A R D E N IA an d RHODODENDRON f 4»r rl11 ,11 If] R og. 6 .4 9 9 9 • TO M ATO Reg 3 77 1 0 0 9 5 N o .K S -3 . l I f 111 S 11 f I 11, i \ N il f,lift s 'll s<i,i,t B,*l,im ,'d n u trition tin yiiur Id w m fit) Hi t)ii(| 3 9 9 * R eg 4 29 CYPRESS FENCE SECTIONS F e a tu re s Reg. 1 9 .8 8 in No ( 'r i n p l r p t)«»l i r11 »*iI M iiln lifin in ». (iiit| ______ / TR AILBLAZER AXE A . L> U b a s e w it h ro ck n e, „ 1./ ‘jr. „4 9 R SEVIN DUST 1 lb. c a n n i s t e r . ^ \ ARROW lb . t a n k . m ^ \Reg. 1 .8 8 GARBAGE BAGS Trash and Lawn Bags 7. 33 gal. or 10, 26 gal. sires TaX Kitchen Bags 15,11 gal. sire. Your w ith Coupon UmltJ.pleese C oupon G ood February 3 , 4 only 4 20 9 9 . 3 an d and 4 * x 7 '. N o . Y S - 4 7 . United Services ^ F E B R U A R Y s id e t a b le s , M o d e l 3 1 7 3 -Z . R u s t i c s t o c k - , 'T i m G O O D in . p u s h b u t t o n ig n it o r , la v a 77 P R IC E S sq . YARDSAVER STORAGE BUILDING a d e s t y le . AH [tUtpOSI' u n its i if n u l n r n l s 1 ft •• Hi.in in* 6 h h 361 d u a l b u r n e r s , p a t io c a rt 6 * h ig h x 8 ' w id e GROW GREAT FERTILIZER 2 7 .9 5 IDELUXE GAS GRILL Reg. 1 7 .5 9 I n , M ils 1 t i|i, i m * 111,III III,mi t) t) t) Reg. Reg. 149. Sunbeam P R E M IU M GREEN FERTILIZER .i 1 No. 6 0 1 8 3 . "L it e - A - M a t ic " ig n it o r . 3 c u . ft. c a p a c it y . V 3 6 1 s q . in . d u a l b u r n e r w it h U tility WHEELBARROW pldllU GAS GRILL 3 Gallon UTILITY SPRAYER C h o ic e : Reg. 9 9 C Limit 4,th ese W ith C o u p o n C oupon Good February 3. 4 only £ O N L Y ! OPEN A upctilT I S c o t ty 's O R A N G E C IT Y 2 3 2 3 S o u t h V o lu s ia A v e . H ig h w a y 1 7 a n d 9 2 -O P E N T I L 6 P M -------- P hone 7 7 5 -7 2 6 8 SA N FO R D A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S 7 0 0 F re n ch A v e n u e 1 0 2 9 E a s t A l t a m o n t e D r iv e Phone 3 2 3 -4 7 0 0 (H ig h w a y 4 3 6 ) P h o n e 3 3 9 -8 3 1 1 A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S 8 7 5 W e s t H ig h w a y 4 3 6 Phone 8 6 2 -7 2 5 4 Sco tty's stores open at 7 30a m M o n d a y thru Sa tu rd a y. C losed S u n d a y R e g . 1 3 9 .0 0 Prices quoted in this ad are based on custo­ mers picking up merchendise at our store. Delivery is available for a small charge. Man­ agement reserves the right to limit quantities on special sale merchandise. FO R Y O U R A D D E D Y O U C A N C O N V E N IE N C E U SE Y O U R V IS A * ... �I I A - e v e n in g H e ra ld , S anford, FI. m W ednesday, Feb. 1, 1»14 Business Productivity Up H e ra ld P ho to b y Ja cq u e B ru n d C leaning M an On A W et Tin R oof J a m e s D a w s o n , 20, d o e s a o n e m a n c l e a n i n g jo b o n th e V a u g h n g r e e n h o u s e s o n U . S . H i g h w a y 17-92 in C a s s e l b e r r y . D a w s o n s a y s h e p r e f e r s it t h a t w a y , w o r k i n g a l o n e a s h e s p r a y c l e a n s t h e g r e e n h o u s e s . J u s t o n e s id e of a ro o f ta k e s t w o d a y s to c o m p l e t e , h e s a y s , t h e w h o l e jo b a f e w m o n t h s . A n d d u r i n g a ll t h a t tlrr. _• h e h a s to g u a r d a g a i n s t t h e p o s s ib il it y of s l i p p i n g off a s h e w a l k s a c r o s s th e w e t tin ro o fs . Michael Jackson May Sue Over Hair Burning Incident L O S A N G E L E S (U l’t) Su p e rsta r s in g e r M ic h a e l J a c k s o n m a y su e the sp e c ia l effects c re w re s p o n s ib le for a n e x p lo s iv e d e v ice that set h is h a ir ablaze w h ile film in g a T V c o m m e rc ia l, h is a tt o r n e y s said. " W e a re th o ro u g h ly e x a m in in g all of t h e f a c t s th a t c o n t r i b u t e d to t h i s tra u m a tic in ju ry . In c lu d in g the p o s s ib ili­ ty o f n e g lig e n c e a n d p o s sib le la c k o f d u e re g a rd for M ic h a e l's s a f e ly , " s a id a sta te m e n t Iss u e d b v J a c k s o n s la w firm . J a c k s o n w a s h o sp ita liz e d o v e rn ig h t a n d w e n t h o m e S a t u r d a y to re cu p e ra te fro m th e p a lm -siz e d w o u n d . T he sta te ­ m e n t b y J a c k s o n 's law firm s a id h e w a s fe e lin g b e lte r — In p a ri In c a u s e o f the " lo v e a n d s u p p o r t " o f h is fa n s a n d friends. " M i c h a e l Is fe e lin g belter. H e Is u n d e r the ca re o f h is d octor, w h o a d v is e s u s that M ic h a e l's re c o v e ry is p ro c e e d in g w e ll." th e sta te m e n t said . T h e a tt o r n e y s s a id a d e c isio n w h e th e r to file s u it w ill be m a d e after a re vie w of fiv e ta[>es a n d film fo o ta g e o f t h r a ccid e n t, w h ic h o c c u rre d F rid a y e v e n in g d u r in g a film in g se q u e n c e in v o lv in g p y ro te c h n ic s. T h e a tt o r n e y s s a id J a c k s o n h o p e s to I k - w ell e n o u g h to a tte n d a p a rty in ills h o n o r in N e w Y o r k Feb. 7. T h e p a r ty Is to m a r k h is e n tr y In to the G u in n e s s B o o k of R e c o rd s w ith Ills T hriller a lb u m — th e m o st s u c c e s s f u l a lb u m in re ­ c o r d in g h isto ry . J a c k s o n w a s d a n c in g d o w n a s ta irw a y to the tu n e of h is h it litllte J e a n w h e n a sp e cia l effects d e vice a p p a re n tly m isfire d a n d sel h is s llr k c n c d h a ir ablaze. H e su ffered se c o n d a n d th ird -d e gre e b u r n s o n I he b a c k o f h is head. J a c k s o n . 2 5. h a s se e n footage o f the a ccid e n t w ith h is a tto rn e y a n d p h y s i ­ cian . D r. S t e v e n H o cfflln . a n d Is re c o n ­ s id e r in g h is e a rlie r in c lin a tio n to release v ld ro la | w s o f th e In c id e n t to the n e w s m edia. 'F ailed ' E xperim ent Clue To Early Life W A S H I N G T O N ( U I’I) — W h a t sta rte d a s a n u n d e r ­ g ra d u a te s c ie n c e e x p e rim e n t In In d ia n a e n d e d w ith the d is c o v e ry o f a " n e w " k in d o f b acte ria that u s e s u n lig h t the w a y p la n t s d o a n d m a y p ro v id e c lu e s a b o u t h o w e a rly life d eve lop e d. T h e c la s s r o o m e x p e rim e n t failed, b u t th e b acte ria tu rn e d o u t to re p re sen t a n e w c a te g o ry o f p h o lo sy n t h e tlc o r g a n is m s that m a y c o n ta in a n c ie n t ge n e tic b lu e p rin t s s h o w in g h o w liv in g ce lls b e g a n u s in g s u n lig h t to m a k e s u g a r s fro m a ir a n d w ater. W A S H I N G T O N 1U P I) — T h e L a b o r D e p a rt m e n t s a y s A m e r ic a n b u s in e s s m a d e the b ig g e st g a in In p r o ­ d u c t iv it y s in c e th e e c o n o m ic re c o v e ry o f 1 9 7 6 . g o in g u p 3 . 1 p e rce n t In 1983. T h e d e p a r t m e n t 's m e a s u r e o f o u tp u t p e r h o u r co ve re d 7 7 .3 m illio n w o rk e rs, not In c lu d in g th o se o n the farm . F a c to ry p ro d u c t iv ity a lo n e s h o w e d th e best Im p r o v e ­ m e n t In tw o d ecad es. O ut th e Im p r o v e m e n t s In p r o d u c t iv ity slo w e d d o w n at the e n d o f 1 983. th e d e p a rtm e n t s a id M o n d a y , w ith the n o n -fa rm b u s in e s s se c to r s h o w in g Its s m a lle s t g a in of th e y e a r in the fo u rth q u a r te r at 1 percent. T h e 1 9 8 3 o v e ra ll in c re a s e w a s a b ig t u r n a r o u n d from 1 9 8 2 s 0.1 perce n t d e c lin e b ut still m a y n ot be the k in d o f fu n d a m e n ta l shift n e c e s s a ry to re s u m e th e ste a d y In c re a s e s o n c e l> p lc a l o f the U n ite d S t a u a . a n a ly s t s sa id . W h e n b u s in e s s p ro d u c e s m o re g o o d s a n d se rv ic e s w ith o u t th e s a m e In c re a s e s In la b c i c o sts. I he re su lt Is a n In c re a se In n a tio n a l w e a lth P ro d u c t iv ity Im p r o v e ­ m e n t s h e lp keep p ric e s fro m g o in g u p a s fast w it h in the U n ite d S t a le s a n d a ls o h e lp k e e p A m e r ic a n g o o d s c o m p e titiv e o n w o rld m a rk e ts. H ut th e m u s c lc b o u n d U .S. d o lla r sp o ile d w h a te v e r a d v a n t a g e w a s w o n in te rn a t io n a lly in p ro d u c t iv ity last ye a r, m a k in g A m e r ic a n g o o d s a n d s e rv ic e s far le ss c o m p e titiv e w h e n c o m p a re d to th o se p a id for In v ir tu a lly a n y o t h e r c u rre n c y . T h e U n ite d S t a le s h a s re tain e d its lead In p ro d u c t iv ity o v e r e v e ry o th e r c o u n try , a lt h o u g h u n til re ce n tly J a p a n a n d W e st G e r m a n y se e m e d to be c a t c h in g u p fast. T h e n a t io n 's factories, e m p lo y in g 19 m illio n people. In c re a se d th e ir p ro d u c t iv ity b y 6 .6 p erce n t In 1 9 8 3 to s h o w th e ir b ig g e st Im p ro v e m e n t s in c e 1 9 6 3 's 7.2 percent. U n it la b o r c o st s In m a n u f a c t u r in g a c t u a lly w ent d o w n 0 . 9 percent, th e first y e a r that h a s h a p p e n e d sin c e 1965. N ot o n ly a re In d u s t r ie s b e n e fitin g from " g i v e b a c k s . " b y w h ic h u n i o n w o r k e r s ofte n a g re e to lim it w a g e in c re a se s, but fa ctories are in c r e a s in g o u tp u t w ith few er w o rk e rs. F a c to ry o u tp u t ro se 7.9 p ercent, the n u m b e r o f h o u r s w o rk e d In c re a se d o n ly 1.2 perce n t a n d the p a y p e r h o u r, a d ju ste d for In fla tio n , w ent u p 2 .3 percent. F a c to ry p r o d u c t iv ity w a s u p 1.2 percent In 1982. T h e b ro a d e st p ro d u c tiv ity ca te g o ry. lo r the b u s in e s s se c to r In c lu d in g fa rm s. Im p ro v e d 2 .6 percent In 1 983. T h i s a ls o w a s th e la rg e st Im p ro v e m e n t s in c e 1976. F a rm p r o d u c t iv it y g e n e ra lly c h a n g e s In d e p e n d e n tly o f the b u s in e s s cycle. " W e 'v e h a d a g o o d c y c lic a l re b o u n d .*’ R o b e rt O rtn e r. c h ie f e c o n o m is t of the C o m m e rc e D e p a rtm e n t, sa id •'T h e real te sts for p ro d u c t iv ity lie in the y e a r s a h e a d . " O r t n e r said . " T h e r e , the critic a l fa rto r Is c a p ita l s p e n d in g , a n d that Is b e g in n in g to tu rn u p s t r o n g e r th a n is n o r m a l c o in in g u u i o f re c e s s io n s ." O n ly If w o r k e r s a rc g iv e n m o re m o d e rn e q u ip m e n t a n d t r a in in g o n a m a s s iv e sca le c a n A m e r ic a n b u s in e s s Im p ro v e o n the e fficien cie s b e in g In tro d u c e d e lse w h e re in the w orld, a n a ly s t s g e n e ra lly agree. B u t 1 9 8 3 w a s a n u n p re c e d e n te d th ird y e a r of d e c lin e for c a p ita l s p e n d in g . N O O P E MEDICAL CLINIC A L L IN S U R A N C E A S S IG N M E N T S A C C E P T E D N o O ut O f PHYSICAL THERAPY XR AY S A BLOOD TESTS AVAILABLE W IT H P ocket E x pe n se FAM ILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS INTERNAL MEDICINE 323-5763 HOURS 8- 8 M F 9-4 SAT. A M E R IC A 'S F A M L Y D R U G STORE ECKERD M ID - W IN T E R S A L E YOU'LL WARM UP TO THESE STOREWIDE SAVINGS, REGARD­ LESS OF THE WEATHERI NEW ARRIVAL? (•It UI about you) new fundI*and '*c*iy* tekertfI HI I tatry fcrdie piu* IMI member tfup in kketdi lady lundle CluO Memben receive discount coupon* lot S a b y t proKfiplion* and muclt needed body product, Vml out Phormocy lor d*loil> N m n I h f * , u t h « r e u tn d t ,t I r ifM tu I K t tp tM w t* lh * r m o d * d e t. g n llu l Electric G e r .e r» I C E N T R A L H EATIN G C A L L - J22 4S4I lir a i f “ M il P L U M B IN G * H E A T IN G IN C 100/ S Sanford Ave Sanford T h e b ac te ria w ere fo u n d in so li g a th e re d for a n u n d e rg ra d u a t e c la s s e x p e rim e n t that failed b e c a u se o f a p re p a ra tio n e rro r, In d ia n a m ic ro b io lo g is t H o w a r d G est said. T h e fla s k s w ere a b o u t to be th r o w n o u t w h e n a s m a ll g r e e n is h p a tch w a s n oticed. J K » B#U Of H p S*4F#P " I t w a s s o m e s e r e n d ip it y . " sa id M lc h e a l G e st. a p ro fe sso r o f m ic ro b io lo g y a n d a d ju n c t p ro fe ss o r o f h ts lo rv a n d p h ilo s o p h y o f scie n ce . INSURANCE. * G e st e x p la in e d in a te le p h o n e in te rv ie w th a t d u r in g lite first 2 b illio n y e a rs after E a r t h w a s fo rm e d , the a tm o s p h e re c o n ta in e d n o o x y g e n . KCtPTtD Fimm A c c o r d in g to th e o ry, b acte ria e v e n tu a lly fu se d w ith l i g h t - c a p t u r i n g p ig m e n t s s i m i l a r to c h l o r o p h y l l . I ’h o to s y n th e tlc o r g a n is m s b e g a n p r o d u c in g o x y g e n a s u b y p ro d u c t, a id in g In the tra n sfo rm a tio n o f the a t­ m o sp h e re . T h e n e w b a c t e r ia c o n t a i n a u n i q u e f o r m o f c h lo ro p h y ll, th e gre e n lig h t -tr a n s fo rm in g p ig m e n t fo u n d In p la n ts today, w h ic h s u g g e s t s the b a c te ria e v o lv e d lo n g before there w a s o x y g e n in th e a tm o sp h e re , G est said. _ , 4 NKj*nt,n*« -el Of lf* t p*n of ttjmniMn ooti not • ry u d t I R Sft Of trMtnr*rd * * • MMl. Ihi» iftrvtct it lit* SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC UH 1H O M A S Y A N O E LL C h ir o p r a c t ic P h y s ic ia n 2017 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD 323-5763 The Problems Of Non-replaced Missing Teeth Fk Ii I collapse is ont of lha aging alamanla and occurs whan tha taath art loat and not rtplacad. In the dental arch, taath dapend on othar taath for stability and mutual support. The muaclea of the (see also depend upon the teeth (or liability end support. OR. P A T R IC K L. D E L P L O R E F A M IL Y DEN TIST When teeth are missing, they must be replaced If the patient wishea to maintain tha heelth of the den­ tal arch and normal facial contours. Replacing lost teeth Involves the use of e fixed bridge or partial denture - depending on the circumstances. Incidentally, behavioral studies on parsons who have lost a pert of their body - com­ bat casualties, accident victims, amputation or similar operations - have ravsalad that they leal a profound eense of lota, of being Incomplete. These Individuals may ba repaired physically • bul, peychologlcelly, many ol them never heel. We now realize that persona who have lost their teeth share this painful ayndrome. But the reel tragedy le thla, that loss ol teeth la almost always prsvantsble. Indeed, there la a devastating Impact ol being without teeth • the extent to which the loss ol teeth can cripple the victim physically, physiologically • and most Important, emotionally. Take good cere ol your natural teeth. Let's avoid “old age" facial collapse. HOURS RY AFFOtHTMEHT OR. PATRICK L. DELFL0RE M(W PATENTS AND 323-8174 OR 323-8185 ENEMEHCKS ACCEPTED 2640 HIAWATHA AVE. SANFORD E d pp rr ee ss ee nn tt ss c cc nk ee rr u r - S e n \ \ o rld & C tim axr Q C aa uu Iin n«e 'W ' S S ut n p ae rr S a v i n gn sc ^ ^ - . o p o f f a d u lt a n d ch ild re g u la r a d m is s io n . $ 2 *7 5 of1 SeniorS 5 5 0 r o v e r. Pick up a Sea World discount coupon good (or your entire family at your neighborhood Eckerd today I J ......... O W N D A IL Y t t o ». S U N D A Y S t o 6 . s a l t P r iC t f g o o d t h r u S a t. F o b . 4 th . W l R 8 S 8 IV B T IM M C H T TO U N I T O U A N T fT IIS. IANP0R0 Sanford Plata •SO State S t LONGWOOO 4 U U .8 H w y .tM 2 a tSR .4 M 4 M Canter M t 8 8 4 M 5043 Red Bug Lake Seminole Plaza 1433 Samottn BNd JA LTA H O N TI I f f l N O I 4 M E A Hi mottle Or 974 W S R 434 ORANGE CITY Four Townei Shopping Center M in o r �SPO RTS Eve n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. W ednesday, Feb. 1, I I M — FA SCC G o es F o r 17th W in T o n ig h t Se m in o le * C o m m u n i t y C o ll e g e s H a u le rs go for ilie ir 17th v ic t o r y to n ig h t a s th e y h o s t O c a la 's C e n t ra l F lo rid a C o m m u n i t y C o lle g e at 7 : 3 0 a t the S C C H e a lth C e nte r. T h e H a id e rs s ln iu l at 1 6 -9 o v e ra ll a n d 5-2 in the M id -F lo r id a C o n fe re n c e w h ile C e n tra l F lo rid a c o m e s In w it h a f t - I t re co rd o v t . ill T o n ig h t 's g a m r d o r s r..V c o u n t in llie c o n fe re n c e s t a n d in g s s in c e C e n t ra l F lo rid a is In e lig ib le In the ra ce b e c a u se It g a v e m il lo o m a n y s c h o l a r s h ip s t h is year. E v e n t h o u g h the g a m e d o e s n 't m e a n a n y t h in g In the co n fe re n ce , the H a u le rs w o u ld lik e to a v e n g e a iw o -p o ln l lo s s to C e n t ra l F lo rid a e a rlie r In th e se a so n . " I e xp ect it lo lx* a fa s t - m o v in g g a m e . " S C C c o a c h Hill P a y n e sa id . " T h e y IC e n lr a l F lo rid a ) lik e lo ru n w ith the b a il a n d p la y a lof o f different defe n se s. T h e y sh o o t w ell fro m th e o u tsid e , b ut a re not a s s t r o n g in s id e . " C e n t ra l F lo rid a Is led b y h ig h - s c o r in g C r a ig O v e rto n o u t o f C le v e la n d . H e Is Joined In th e s t a rt in g lin e u p b y fo rm e r V a n g u a r d H ig h p e rfo rm e r B e n n y G a b b a r d a n d B r u c e P e r ry at g u a rd , C h r i s W e jte n at c e n te r a n d .Jeff F o r e m a n at fo rw a rd . S C C w ill g o w ith M ik e T o lb e rt. J i m m y P a y to n . L ln n y J.C. B asketball G ra ce . D c lv ln E v e re tt a n d L u i s P h e lp s in the s t a rt in g Hu'*uj> w ith B e rn a rd M e rth le . A r l i s J o h n s o n a n d M ik e P h illip s the lo p th ree p la y e r s ofT th e bench. T h e H a id e rs trail F lo r id a J u n i o r C o lle g e b y o n e g a m e In the co n fe re n ce s t a n d in g s . T h e y a re o n e -h a lf g a m e a h e a d of D a y to n a B e a ch . T h e co n fe re n c e s e a s o n b e g in s Its se c o n d h a lf a n d P a y n e is h o p in g for S a n t a Fe to k n o c k off F lo rid a J u n i o r to n ig h t. L a k e C it y a ls o p la y s D a y t o n a B e a c h to n ig h t in a n o t h e r Im p o rta n t c o n fe re n ce ga m e. T h e H a id e rs tra ve l to D a y t o n a B e a c h S a t u r d a y . S C C Is c o m in g fro m tw o s t r o n g s h o w i n g s w ith v ic to rie s o v e r S a n t a Fe (S a t u r d a y ) a n d L a k e C it y (W e d n e sd a y ). T h e trio o f J i m m y P a y to n . L l n n y G r a c e a n d M ik e T o lb e rt c o n t in u e s to p e rfo rm w e ll for the H a id e rs w h ile 6 -6 L u i s P h e lp s a n d 6 -5 D c lv ln E v e rrt t h a v e re tu rn e d lo last y e a r 's le vel In the p ast tw o ga m e s. T h e b e n c h , th o u g h , h a s p r o b a b ly bee n th e d iffe re n ce in tlte tw o b ig o n e s. B e r n a r d M e rth le a n d A r t is J o h n s o n . 'Noles Annihilate Lake Howell, 86-43 By L o u S t c f i n o H e ra ld S p o r t s W r it e r It w a s not a n ig h t to re m e m b e r for the L a k e H o w e ll S i lv e r H a w k b a sk e tb a ll te am s. T h e y sta rte d off the e v e n in g b y d r o p p in g the J u n io r v a r s it y g a m e to S e m in o le , b ut t h a t 's n o t h in g to fret a b o u t. B u t th e y e n d e d u p the e v e n in g g e ttin g a n n ih ila t e d b y th e S e m in o le v a rsity . 8 6 -4 3 . It w a s a g a m e for S e m in o le w h e re e v e r y b o d y in o r a n g e a n d b la c k sc o re d e x c e p t fo r S e m in o le c o a c h C h r i s M arle ttc. T h e L a k e H o w e ll c h e e rle a d e rs w ere e v e n o u l c h e e r e d b y th e S e m in o le c h e e rle a d e rs. B u t the L a k e H o w e ll fa n s d id b u y m o re I ’ep sl at halftim e . P ro b a b ly lo w a s h d o w n the 2 9 - 1 0 h a lftim e score. T h e n a m e o f th e g a m e fo r th e S c m ln o lc s w a s d e fe n se a s th e y h e ld the S i lv e r H a w k s , 2 -1 6 . to Just fo u r firstq u a r te r p o in t s a n d o n ly s ix m o re in the s e c o n d q u arte r. T h e y d id It b y s w it c h in g d e fe n se s a n d p u t t in g th e ir lo p d e fe n siv e p la y e r. J a m e s H o u se , o n L a k e H o w e ll a ll-c v c r y t h ln g g u a rd E fre m B ro o k s, h o l d i n g th e 5 -8 J u n io r to Ju st tw o first-h a lf p oin ts. H e fin is h e d w ith 12. " W e d id a lot o f d ifferent tflin g s d e f e n s iv e ly ." s a id M a rle lte .' l th o u g h t that w a s the ke y. W h e n y o u h o ld a team to 10 (m in is (in the first lialfi a n d o n ly 3 0 w ith three m in u t e s left in the gam e, y o u 'v e p la y e d g o o d d e fe n se ." T h e S c m ln o lc s sta rte d off s lo w ly a s It lo o k th e m 5 :1 3 to get th e ir first lead at 4-2. F r o m there it w a s d o w n h ill fo r the H a w k s a s the 'N o le s o u ts c o re d th e m 2 5 -8 th e rest o f the half. R o u s e d id the Job o n B r o o k s a s B r o o k s d id n 't to u c h the b a sk e tb a ll for th e first lim e u n til o n ly 3 :2 8 w a s left in th e first q u a rte r. B r o o k s sc o re d Ills o n ly tw o p o in ts o f the first half, w h e n th ere w a s le ss th a n o n e m in u t e left in the se c o n d q u a rte r. J i m m y G ilc h ris t p aced S e m in o le in the first h a lf w ith eight (joints. T h e H a w k s to th e ir credit, h e ld ‘N o le s fo rw a rd W illie M itc h e ll t o ju s t s ix p o in ts In the half. T h e se c o n d h a ll w a s lik e th e first h a lf b u t m o re o f it. S e m in o le e x p lo d e d for 5 7 s p e c ific a lly , h a v e c o m e off the p in e to re b o u n d a n d sc o re at c r u c ia l tim e s. J o h n s o n , a 6 -3 fr e s h m a n from G re e n v ille . S.C .. s e e m s to r e lis h h is role a s the s u p e r s u b . " T h e w a y 1 lo o k at II Is if I d o n 't start there m u s t I k * p e o p le better th a n m e o n th e t e a m ." he s a id after S a t u r d a y s w in . "1 d o n 't w o rr y a b o u t It. I Just g o o u t a n d p la y . " D e sp ite b a t tlin g p la y e r s fo u r a n d five in c h e s taller. J o h n s o n lia s h e ld h is o w n — a n d s o m e t im e s d o m in a t e d — o n th e h o a rd s. " I u se m y w eigh t, ju st try to fin d a n o p e n sp a ce a n d th e n h o p e it b o u n c e s m y w a y . '' he said, T h e L a k e B r a n t le y H ig h S c h o o l d a n c e te am w ill p e rfo rm d u r in g h alftim e. C o le t t l C a n 't S a v e L a d y R a id e r s G A I N E S V I L L E — In g i r l s ' J u n io r c o lle g e a c t io n T u e s d a y n ig h t. J u a n a C ole ttl tu rn e d In a n e xce lle n t a r o u n d ga m e , b u t S C C 's L a d y H a id e rs d ro p p e d a n 8 8 - 6 6 d e c is io n to p o w e rfu l S a n t a Fe. C o le ttl to sse d in n in e p o in ts, h a n d e d out n in e a s s is t s a n d g r a b b e d n in e r e b o u n d s fo r th e n ig h t w h ile L i.” L,. Prep Basketball p o in ts a n d L a k e H o w e ll p u pp ed fo r 33. T h e S e m in o le g u a rd s . S te v e G r a y a n d * B ru c e F r a n k lin , h rlp c d k e y the offense a s th e y p e n e tra te d In to the p a in t a n d d u m p e d , th e b a ll off to M it c h e ll o r G ilc h rist . " W h e n the g u a r d s c a m e In a n d sta rte d p r e s s u r in g it c h a n g e d th e p a r e o f the g a m e , " s a id M arlettc. " T h e y d id a real go o d Job h a n d lin g (tie b all o n the fast break. A ll the g u a r d s a ls o d id a go o d job p cn e l r a t in g . " L a k e H o w e ll s C ro c k e tt H o lla n n a n a n d B r o o k s got hot in the se c o n d h a lf a s th e y sc o re d 12 a n d 10 p o in ts re sp e ctive ly. B u t the S e m in o le d e fe n se p u t th e c lu m p s o n the rest of th e H a w k o ffe n se a n d the g a m e w a s n e v e r in d ou b t. A c c o r d in g to M a rle ttc, t h is w a s a g a m e that S e m in o le needed. " E v e r y b o d y c o n t r ib u t e d t o n i g h t . " M a rle ttc s a id " W e 'v e b ee n p la y in g g o o d ball la t e ly ." A lot o f o th e r c o a c h e s In the c o n fe re n c e w o u ld lik e lo s t r u g g le w ith a re co rd tike the 15*6 S e m i n o le s. S a n fo r d ts 9 -4 in I b e F iv e S t a r a n d tr a ils S p r u c e C re e k b y fo u r g a m e s. I n t h e J u n i o r v a r s i t y g a m e , th e S e m in o le J V b le w lo a 3 4 -1 1 h a lftim e b e h in d D a r y l W illia m s a n d H ubert H ill. B u t L a k e H o w e ll s to rm e d b a c k lo o u t s c o r c th e N ole s. 4 1 -2 8 . in the se c o n d h a lf lo m a k e th e o u t c o m e a m o re re spe ctable. 6 2 -5 2 . In S e m i n o le 's favor. W i l l i a m s e n d e d u p w it h 1 6 fo r S e m in o le w h ile te a m m a te s H ill a n d fr e s h m a n A n t o in e C o c k c r h a n a d d e d 10. C h r i s R e d d in g lead the w a y for th e H a w k s w ith 15 (m ints. M a r k S e h n it k e r c a m e u p w ith 1 1 . S E M IN O L E |S 6 | - G ra * 1. S l il l t y J R o u t* 9. F r a n k lin S A lc > * n d e r ). R ob in io n 4, G o rd o n 13. G ilt h r D I I I. H o llo m a n I I . B r o o k ) * , W ilt h e ll I t T otal t Jr I I h i t L A K E H O W E L L (431 - B oh ann on 14, W o o ld rid g e 1. A n d e rto o 4. A r il }. B ro o k ) I I . B e e C e y J. E va n > 4. Je nne 0 G a m m o n )0 T o ta l) 17 * 17 4J H a lltlm e — S em in o le Je. L a ke H o w e ll 10 T o ta l lo u l) — S em in o le IS, L e k e H o w e ll 14 T e c h n ic a l) — B ro o k ) (C a p p e d b a ck b o a rd ) F o u le d o v l - B oH a nnon Bruce F ra n klin , left, takes a swipe at the ball and Hayward Beasley. F r a n k l i n a n d h is Sem inole team m ates turned In th e ir best defensive effort of the y e a r Tuesd ay n ig h t with an 86 43 thrashing of the L a ke H o w ell Sliver Hawks. Dclvln Everett ...returns to old form te a m m a te V a l H o e s s le r th re w In 15 p o in ts a n d c lu tc h e d se v e n r c lx n m d s . P a m L e e a d d e d I f p o in t s a n d K im H o s s ( h ip p e d in e ight. S a n t a Fe. 18 0. ra ce d to a 4 6 - 2 5 h a lftim e lead b e h in d the s c o r in g p u n c h o f B a r b a r a W illia m s . W illia m s fin ish e d w it h 2 5 |M»lnts a s tin* L a d y S a in t s w ere n e v e r tested In the s e c o n d half. T h e L a d y R a id e r s. 9 -1 6 . h a v e a w e e k oil before h o s t in g C e n t ra l F lo r id a C o m m u n i t y C o lle g e T h u r s d a y . Feb. 9 Auburn Whips Ole Miss, 60-50 » • Pj V ' ► Artis Johnson ...Raider super sub H e ra ld P hoto b r T o m m y V in c e n t U n it e d P r e s s In t e r n a t io n a l A u b u r n Is not a te a m that rest s o n ils laurels. T h e N o. 17 T ig e r s en te re d I lie U P ! T o p -2 0 b a sk e tb a ll r a t in g s T u e s d a y m o r n in g a n d d e fra le d v is it in g M is s is s ip p i 6 0 - 5 0 litul n igh t A u b u r n h a s a p h e n o m e n a l b a sk e tb a ll te a m ." s a id v is it in g c o a c h L e e l lu n l of M is s is s ip p i C h a r le s B a r k le y sc o re d 2 2 p o in ts atu l C h u c k P e r so n a d d e d 19 to le a d A u b u r n . 13-5 o v e ra ll a n d 7 -2 III th e co n fe re n ce . E r ic L a ir d sc o re d 2 0 (m in is a n d J o e A y e r s a d d e d 10 for O le M is s . 5 -1 3 ove ra ll a n d 0 9 In Ih e S E C . " I w a s re a lly p r o u d o f the effort o u r k id s g a v e ." s a id H u n t. " W e w ere 0 -8 in the le a gu e e u in ln g In a n d e o m ln g oil a 3 0 - (m ini lo s s at F lo rid a . 1 ilio iig lil to n ig h t th e y Just p la y e d th e ir h e a rts n u t . " In o t h e r T o p 2 0 g a m e s. No. 9 M a r y la n d e d g e d V ir g in ia 6 7 - 6 6 a n d N o 13 O k la h o m a ro u te d K a n s a s 1 03 84. A t C h a rlo tte sv ille . Va.. M a r k F o lh c r g lll hit h is o n ly field go a l of th e g a m e w ith 14 s e c o n d s left lo III) M a r y la n d . T h e T e r r a p in s a rc 14 3 o v e ra ll a n d 4-1 In A t la n tic C o a s t C o n fe re n c e p la y. J e ll A d k in s led M a r y la n d w ith 15 (m in is. T o m S h c c h c y h a d a c a re e r-h ig h 2 7 p o in t s for V ir g in ia . 12 -5 a n d 2-5. A t N o rm a n . O k la .. W a y t n a n T is d a le sc o re d 2 8 p o in t s a n d T i m M c A t ls lc r a d d e d 2 7 to lead O k la h o m a In t o first p la ce In th e B i g E l g in C o n fe re n c e . T h e v ic to ry lifted I h e S o o n c r s to 17*3 o v e ra ll a n d *1*1 m c o n fe re n c e p la y. C a r l H e n ry p aced th e .lay h a w k s , 12-7 a n d 4-2. A i N e w ton . M a ss.. J a y M o r p h y score d a g a m e -h ig h 2 2 p o lo ls lo lead B o s t o n C o lle g e lo a u 8 2 6 7 rout o v e r B ig E a s t riv a l C o n n r c llr u t . B C ts 14-5 o v e ra ll a n d 5 -3 In co n fe re n ce , w h ile C o n ­ ne cticu t slip p e d lo 11-7 a n d 3-5. A lv in F re d e ric k led C o n n e d lent w ith 13 |x >i i h s a n d H a y B r o x ln n a d d e d 12 In o t h e r co lle ge g a m e s . G u y M lm iillc ld sco re d 19 p o in t s to ra lly M o r c h c a d S t a le lo a h om e -co u rt 6 9 - 6 5 v ic to ry o v e r W e st e rn K e n t u c k y . W i l l i e M i t c h e l l , le ft, c u t s off th e b a s e l in e a g a i n s t L a k e H o w e l l 's J e r o n E v a n s . D u p re e W ill P la y (USFL?) F o o tb a ll In '84 H A T T I E S B U R G . M is s . l U P D M a rcu s D u p re e , w h o h a s n o w Irli tw o c o lle g e s In le ss th a n fo u r m o n lh s , fin a lly " h a s h is h e a d on h i s s h o u l d e r s " a m i h o p e s lo (d a y football In 1 9 8 4 — a p p a re n tly w ith th e U S . F oo tb a ll L e a g u e , a frie n d sa y s. D u p re e , w h o tra n sfe rre d fro m O k la h o m a In O cto b e r, n o w h a s drop|>cd m il o f S o u t h e r n M is s is s ip p i b e rn n sr* he Is u p se t o v e r a n N C A A r u lin g that lie Is In e lig ib le lo p la y n ext fall. C o a c h J i m C a r m o d y s a id T u e s d a y . E a rlie r, th e 2 3 5 -p m m d s o p h o m o r e ta ilb a ck left th e S o o n c r s s a y in g lie c o u ld n 't p lease C o a c h B a r r y S w it z e r a n d ilia l be w a n te d to be c lo se r to Id s P h ila d e lp h ia . M iss., hom e . " H e 's m a d e u p h is m in d e x a c t ly w h a t he w a n t s to d o . " s a id K e n F a b Icy. a frie n d of D u p r e e 's w h o w a s In v o lv e d h e a v ily in Id s O c to b e r tr a n sfe r to S o u t h e r n M is s is s ip p i. " M a r c u s Is not c o n fu s e d .",a d d e d F a irle y, a H a tt ie s b u rg b o o k sto re o w n e r. " M a r c u s h a s Id s h e a d o n h is s h o u ld e rs . H e w a n t s lo p la y football In 1 9 8 4 . " A lt h o u g h s p e c u la t io n ts D u p r e e w ill tu rn pro. he a p p a re n t ly is not c o n sid e re d a N F L p o ssib ility . In a b rie f sta te m e n t, th e N F L sa id T u e s d a y It w o u ld not deal w ith D u p re e before 1 98 7 . the y e a r after Ills O k la h o m a c la s s g ra d u a te s. B u i t h e U S F L . w h i c h b r o k e w it h a lo n g - s t a n d in g tra d itio n b y s ig n i n g H c ls m a n T r o p h y w in n e r lle r se h e l W a lk e r o f G e o rg ia last w in t e r after Id s J u n io r se a s o n , e x p re sse d a n In le r r s l In s ig n i n g D u p r e e II d Is c o n v in c e d he w a n t s to p la y p ro fe ss io n a l fool b a ll a n d if there are n o le ga l c o m p lic a tio n s, H o w e v e r. U S F L C o m m is s io n e r C h e t S im - Football m olts, m a k in g a s lo p In St. L o u t s d u r in g a lo u r o f n o n - U S F L cities, sa id ii Is too e a rly lo s a y for s u re If D ia l le a gu e w ill a tte m p t to s ig n D u p re e , w h o h a s tw o m o re y e a r s o f college e lig ib ility re m a in in g . " W e w e n t a h e a d a n d s ig n e d W a lk e r b e c a u se w e k n e w If he e v e r c h a lle n g e d the law . w e w o u ld h a v e lo s t ," s a id S im m o n s . " O u r p ro b le m w it h that c a se w a s m o re w ith the c o a c h e s th a n a n y o n e . W e w ent th r o u g h a lot of tu rm o il lo p ro v e th e s liu a llo n w a s se p a ra te fro m a n y t h in g a n y b o d y h a d e ve r Ix-eti faced w it h before. " D u p r e e c o u ld fall u n d e r m u c h I he s a m e c irc u m s ta n c e s , h u t w e ll |usl h a v e to w all a n d s e e ." " T h e d ig it a lly ru le ( s o u r (H ie p ro fe ssio n a ls) r u le . " S i m m o n s sa id . " T h e N C A A d o e s n 't h a v e a ru le Ih a l s a y s a k id c a n t s ig n u n iII h is e lig ib ility e x p ir e s . " W h a te v e r D u p re e does, S i m m o n s sa id he h o p e s g u id e lin e s a re set u p s o o n for p la y e rs w a n t ln lg to t u r n pro. " W e 'r e n o t t a lk in g a b o u t e v e r y k id . " S i m m o n s sa id , " h u t we n e e d to h a ve so m e k in d ol m id d le g r o u n d D ia l e s t a b lis h e s s o m e c ir c u m s t a n c e s w h e re a k id c a n he a llo w e d to g o p ro e a r ly . " F a ir le y s a id Dupree h a d not b e e n In co n ta ct w ith a n y o n e fro m th e U S F L . " M a r c u s h a s h u d d iffic u lty r a p in g w ith the fact he c a n n u l p lay co lle ge fo otb a ll u n til 1 9 8 5 a n d h a s ta lk e d ol the p o s s ib ilit y o f p la y in g p ro fe ss io n a l fn n ilia ll. " C a r m o d y sa id . " H e is m il s u r e ol h i s p la n s at t h is tim e, h u t it Is o b v io u s h e w ill n o l lie p la y in g football al U S M ." S T . L O U I S |UI*I) - U S. 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T rib e sa fe ly T im R a in e s a n d D e L a n d fu llb a c k S a n f o r d C u t is . C u l l s b ro k e In to the clear, but R a in e s b u d a n a n g le o n h im for I he T D - s a v ln g la ck le . P o se y ih c n s a id R a in e s w a s clip p e d , b u l there w a s n o call. " T h e tr a ilin g official ( W y c h c l s a id lh a t T i m trip p e d ." s a id P o se y. " B u l w h e n w e w en t o v e r th e film s, it lo oke d lik e a clip. LAKE MART (431: Averlll I Fenn.ng IJ. L Glen I. P Glen 7, Gregory 4. C Hell 1. L Hell 0. Stone 0. Swart: 0 Bucs Sweep Pair From Greyhounds C h r is W h a t Is it a b o u t p la y in g In D c L a n d 's g y m n a s iu m thal se a re s the h e ck o u t o f S e m in o te C o u n t y c o a c h e s ? Is It the ro w d y f a n s ? S o m e tim e s. Is It s o m e k in d o f J in x ? I 'm not s u p e rstitio u s. I s It D c L a n d 's s u p e rio r t a le n t ? D o n 't m a k e m e la u gh . 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L a k e H o w e ll c a m e a w a y w ith a n e a s y 1 1 -point victory. In the g a m e at D e L a n d . In w h ic h W y c h e w a s a n official. I he L a d y B u lld o g s ca m e a w a y w it h a 7 6 -5 5 victory. T h a t 's a difference o f 3 2 p o in ts fro m the first g a m e . I d o n 't t h in k D e L a n d got lh a t g o o d a n d . at the s a m e (line. L a k e H o w e ll got that had. In the se c o n d e iir o u n lr r . L a k e H o w e ll, d e sp ite p la y in g a zo n e d efense m o st o f the ga m e , w a s w h istle d for 3 4 fouls. 2 9 In the first three q u a rte rs, c o m p a re d to Just 15 for D e L a n d . se v e n til lh e first three q u a rte rs. T h re e L a k e H o w e ll starte rs, le a d in g s e o r r r T a m m y J o h n s o n , le a d in g r c h o u n d c r J u n c n e B ro w n , a n d g u a r d K a t h y B a rm a . fouled o u t In the th ird qu arte r. L a k e H o w e ll c o a c h D e n n is C o d r r y w a s w h istle d for tw o te c h n ic als, on e w h e n he w a lk e d o u t o n th e floor to lo o k after a n In ju re d p layer. C o d r r y w a s so In fu ria te d that h e left the gy m . C a n y o u b la m e h i m ? " W c got J o b b e d ." C o d re y s a id a b o u t the D e L a m l-L u k e H o w e ll m a tc h w h ic h w a s u k e y g a m e In co n fe re n ce s t a n d in g s s in c e a lo s s w o u ld h a v e left the B u lld o g s tw o g a m e s Itehltid S e m in o le w ith Just a few to play. D e L a n d c o a c h C liffo rd C o x s a id the g a m e w a s well o fllrla le d . a n d lh a t L a k e H o w e ll c o u ld Just a s e a sily h a ve I m -c i i ca lle d for 10 m o re fouls. C o x d o e s n 't Just k n o w W y c h e a s a n official, he k n o w s h im a s B o b b y , a friend, o n a n d o ff the co u rt. A s w ith m o st c o a c h e s p la y in g at D e L a n d for the first o r se c o n d tim e. C o d r c y d id n 't k n o w h e w a s In for a n a m b u sh . A n o t h e r W y c h c In cid e n t h a p p e n e d a few y e a rs ago. a n d I 'm Just r e la y in g b a c k w h a t w a s told to m e by so m e o n e w h o w itn e sse d It. W y c h e w a s o n e of the officia ls at the D e L a n d -L u k e B ra n tle y g a m e at L a k e B ra n tle y H ig h . W h e n s o m e o f th e L a k e B ra n tle y fa n s got o n W y c h e for w h a t th e y th o u g h t w ere b ad ca lls. W y c h e th re w a fit a n d c h a lle n g e d a b o u t fo u r fa n s to " s t r p o u t s id e ." ' W h e n L a k e B ra n tle y w ent o u t to D e L a n d . W y c h e w a s a g a in o n e o f th e o fficia ls a n d B ra n tle y c o a c h W illie R ic h a r d s o n re fu se d to g o out o n t h r c o u rt. W y c h c then c h a lle n g e d R ic h a r d s o n to " s t e p o u t s id e . " I'lu y t n g at D e L a n d th is se a s o n h a s b ee n h a rd for not Just S e m in o le C o u n t y te am s, b ut o th e r V o lu s ia C o u n t y (ru m s. D a y to n a B e a r h M a i n la n d 's b o ys, ra n k e d fo u rth In Ih c state, h a v e lost Just tw o g a m e s t h is se a so n . O n e to h ig h ly re g a rd e d S e m in o le a n d o n e to D e L a n d . D e L a n d b u s at best a m e d io c re team t h is se a s o n a n d It beat M a in la n d b y 21 p oin ts. B u t th e B u c s c o u ld n 't b la m e that o n e o n W y c h e b e c a u se h e d id n 't w o rk that ga m e . “ No. he d o e s n 't w o rk a n y o f o u r g a m e s . " s a id M a in la n d P rin lc p a l J a c k S u rr c tlc . " H e Is sc ra tc h e d b y all o f o u r c o a c h e s . " W y c h c Is n 't lo o p o p u la r a fellow at S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l e ither. F oo tb a ll c o a c h J e r r y P o s e y s a id h e ts s c ra tc h e d (c o a r h c s a rc a llo w e d to delete e igh t officials! from d o in g a n y S e m in o le football ga m e s. P o se y recalled h is first g a m e a g a in st D e L a n d In 1975. T h e S e m ln o lc s J u m p e d to a 13-0 lead, b ut all o f a s u d d e n the fla g s s t a rt in g d r o p p in g lik e p a ra tro o p e rs. D e L a n d e v e n tu a lly ra llie d for a n 1 8-13 wilt. T h e fin a l d riv e w a s a id e d b y tw o p e n a ltie s a g a in st tra in e r J a m e s " D o c " T c r w llllg c r a n d a s sis ta n t c o a r h J a y S t o k e s. B o t h w ere |K*nallzed for In c id e n ta l r e m a r k s m a d e fro m the sid e lin e , a c c o rd in g I d P ose y. a n d L a k e H o w e ll — h a d falle n In lo w h e n th e y u p e n d e d th e L a d y C ra b s . -12-34. T h e v ic to r y Im p ro v e d c o a c h B ill M o o r e 's g i r l s ' m a r k to 1 3 - 7 a n d 8 - 6 In t h e ro n fe re n cc . " T h a t 's a b tg victory- to beat S e a b re e z e o v e r t h r r e . " s a id M o ore . " I t 's lik e p la y in g In a r r lla r." S te lla r, anti not cellar. Is th e w a y J u n io r A n d r e a F c n n ln g |>erformcd. S h e p o u re d in 13 p o in t s to lead the a tta ck. E a r ly In the s e c o n d q u a rte r o f T u e s d a y n i g h t 's g a m e b e t w e e n L y m a n 's G re y h o u n d s and D a yto n a B e ach M a in la n d , the fo u rth -ra n k e d (4 A ) B u c c a ­ n e e rs h a d a lre a d y b u ilt a 1 9-p oln t lead. 3 4 *1 5 . At lh at poin t, a L y m a n fan a s k e d M a in la n d c o a c h D ic k T o t It if h e w o u ld put In h is se c o n d strin g . " T h a i Is the se c o n d s t r in g . " T o t h replied. M a i n l a n d 's s e c o n d s i r i n g , w h i c h p la y e d m o st o f th e ga m e, lo oke d a s g<x>d a s m o st te a m s' first s t r in g T u e s d a y a s the H u e s ro lle d lo a 1 0 2 -5 0 d e b a cle o f the G r e y h o u n d s In F iv e S t a r C o n fe re n c e b a s k e t b a ll a c t io n at M il w ee M id d le S c h o o l. T h e B u r s Im p ro v e d to 19-2 o v e ra ll a n d 11-2 In Ih e c o n fe re n c e w h ile L y m a n fell lo 2 -1 5 o v e ra ll a n d 2-11 In th e c o n fe r­ ence " l l w a s go od l o g e l th o se g u y s (se co n d s trin g ) s o m e p la y in g li m e , " T o l h sa id . " T h e y w ill be Im p o rta n t lo u s d o w n Ih c s ir e lc h a n d th e y re a lly p la y e d w e ll lo n lg h l. " S e c o n d -s t rin g e r J o n H a ll led th e w a y lo r M a in la n d w ith a g a m e - h ig h 16 p o in ts, lie w a s Joined in d o u b le fig u r e s b y G e o rg e M c C lo u d a n d W a y n e M a n n i n g w ith 14 p o in ts e a c h a n d D a v id H in s o n w ith 12. T r a v c n F lo w e r s a d d e d n in e for Ih e B u r s . L y m a n d id n 't h a v e a p la y e r In d o u b le llg n rrs . b ut G r e g Pilot. T .J . Se a lctta . R a lp h P h ilp o t t , a n d s o p h o m o r e B rett M a rsh a ll, w h o m a d e h i s first v a r s it y a p p e a ra n ce , h a d e ig h t p o in t s a pie ce . M a in la n d c a m e righ t o u t a n d lo o k c o n tro l In ih c e a rly g o in g , s c o r in g the llrst eigh t p o in ts O f the g a m e .1 L y n ta ri p u lle d a s llo s e a s fo u r poirtts tu ld w u y th r o u g h tin* q u a rte r, b u t the B u c s w e n t o n a n o t h e r s u rg e to la k e a c o m m a n d in g 2 5 - 1 1 lead al the e n d o f Ih e first q u a rte r. Htrald Photo by Tommy Vmctnt O v i e d o 's S ie v e C o h e n m u s c l e s In s id e B i l l y C o w a r t , le ft, a n d B r a d H e n d r e n f o r a b a s k e t . C o h e n h it 4 of 5 s h o ts f r o m th e f lo o r a n d t w o t r e e t h r o w s lo h e lp th e L i o n s s n a p a ( o u r g a m e lo s in g s t r e a k w i t h a v i c t o r y o v e r St. C l o u d T u e s d a y n ig h t . * T o lh p u lle d h is llrst s t r in g e a rly in Ih e s e c o n d q u a rte r a n d th e s e c o n d le a n t p rocee d e d lo b loW the G r e y h o u n d s out a s th e flu e s ro lle d to a 4 7 - 2 3 h a lftim e lead. M a in la n d c o n tin u e d Its ra m p a g e in ih e t h i r d ( | i ia r t e r , n u t s c o r i n g t h e G r e y h o u n d s . 2 6 - 1 1. In la k e a 7 3 -3 4 le ad Into th e fo u rth q u a rte r. MAINLAND |103| - Barmor* 7. Dull art 7. Flower* 4. Jotn Hall 7. Jon Hall 14. Hinson IJ. Lewi* 4. Manning 14. McCloud 14 Morrill Silver I Tout* 39 74 J4IOJ Prep B asketball LYMAN 1301- DougU*J. Marshall |. Ph.ipoti I Pilot I. Russell 7. Scaled* I. Unroe 7. Walker 1. Wall J Total* 31 • 70 SO Haltlime — Mainland *7. Lyman 73 Foul* — Mainland 17, Lym»nJ7 Fouled ouI — none Technical* - non* L y m a n 's L a d y G r e y h o u n d s let a b ig first h a lf lead s ilp a w a y a n d M a in la n d 's L a d y B u c s fn u g h l h a c k lo r a 6 4 -6 0 v ic to ry in T u e s d a y n i g h t 's first g a m e at M ilw e c M id d le S c h o o l. T h e L a d y G r e y h o u n d s led b y a s m u c h a s 14 p o in t s In ilu* first half, b ut L y m a n d id n 't h a v e the k ille r In s t in c t T u e s d a y L y m a n ro de the hot s h o o t in g o f P a m J a c k s o n a n d K im G o r o u m lo a 18-9 lead a ft e r o n e q u a r t e r , a n d th e L a d y G r e y h o u n d s e x te n d e d th e lead to 14. 2 6 -1 2 . m id w a y t h r o u g h th e se c o n d . M a in la n d fo u g h t b a c k to w il h ln g se v e n th o u g h . 3 2 -2 5 . b y h alftim e. M a in la n d cu t L y m a n 's lead lo five. 3 4 -2 9 . e a rly in th e th ir d q u a r te r b u l G o r o u m s w is h e d In a J u n i o r to p u t the G r e y h o u n d s b a c k u p b y se v e n . 3 6-2 9 . T h e s c r a p p y L a d y H u e s th e n reeled off e ig h t stra ig h t jM iln is lo ta k e a 3 7 -3 6 lead. M a i n l a n d 's first lead o f Ih e ga m e . B o t h te a m s traded b a s k e t s e a rly In the fo u rth q u a rte r u n til M a i n la n d 's S o n ja G r e e n sc o re d three stra ig h t p o in ts to b re a k a 5 2 -5 2 tie a n d g iv e the L a d y B u c s th e lead for go od . 5 5-5 2 . G re e n w ent o n to s c o re fo u r m o re p o in t s to b u ild M a in la n d s le ad lo five. 5 9 -5 4 . w ith 4 :3 0 re m a in in g . L y m a n p u lle d to w it h in two. 6 0 -5 8 , o n a J u m p e r b y K im F o r s y t h w ith 1:18 re m a in in g , b d l J a c k s o n th e n p ic k e d u p h e r fifth fo u l a n d M a in la n d w e n t o n to hit 4 o f 6 free t h r o w s in the last 5 0 s e c o n d s to tee th e vic to ry . F o r s y t h led the w a y for L y m a n w ith a g a m e - h ig h 2 0 p o in ts a n d n in e re b o u n d s. J a c k s o n a d d e d 16 p o in t s a n d G o r o u m to sse d In 14 a n d K e lly C a r m a n d id a nice; Job off th e b e n r h w ith s ix p o in t s a n d ; n in e re b o u n d s. I MAINLAND |S4| - A bn,, 10 Green I*. Hlckley 10.' Lewitl*.M**gl*,J. Robertson* Total* 7411 34 44 • LYMAN (SO| - Carman 4. Forty's 70. Goroum I*.! Jackson It JohntonI, Steven* J Total* 79 4 **0 Hailtim* — Lyman 37, Mainland JS Foul* — Lyman) 74. Mainland I* Fouled out - Jackson. Goroum • Technical* — non* j * J > R e ic h le , S c h w a b H e lp Lions S n a p 4 - G a m e Skid\ B y Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor W illi 6 -5 D a r r in R e ic h le s w e e p in g the d e fe n siv e b o a r d s a n d 6 -6 M ik e S c h w a b p ic k in g u p s e c o n d s h o t s al Ih e o ffe n sive end. O v ie d o 's L io n s snap|H-d a fo u r-g a m e w in n in g stre a k T u e s d a y n ig h t w itli a 5 0 -4 3 v ic to ry o v e r the St. C lo u d B u lld o g s in O ra n g e Belt C o n fe re n c e b a s k e tb a ll al O v ie d o H ig h S c h o o l. O v ie d o ’s w in Im p ro v e d It to H - l l o v e ra ll a n d 4 -3 in th e O liC . T h e L io n s la k e o n L e e s b u r g F rid a y in a n o th e r c o n fe re n ce c la s h before h o s t in g L a k e B r a n t l e y in a c o u n t y m a t c h u p o n S a tu r d a y . "1 w a s re a lly Im p re s se d w it h tint In sid e p la y lo n lg h l. ” s a id c o a c h D a le P h illip s " W e got 3 0 s h o t s from R e ic h le a n d S c h w a b a m i q u ite t a k in g th o se r id ic u ­ lo u s o u tsid e sh o ts. O u r sh o t se le ctio n (a n d p e rc e n ta g e (2 1 -4 4 for 4 H p ercent) w a s m u c h b ette r t o n ig h t ." R e ich le . w h o lia s got Ills g a m e h a r k o n tra c k a fte r a b r o k e n lin g e r In D e c e m b e r, g a v e Ih e L io n s alt 1 1-4 first q u a r te r lead w tili s ix (m in ts o n a n a s so rtm e n t o f in sid e p o w e r m o v e s a n d fa d e a w a y Jin n |x*rs. " D a r i n w a s hot the llrst q u a r t e r . " s a id P h illip s. " H e 's re a lly s ta rt in g to g o to the tm ards. W e p lu y e d a lig h t 1-2-2 z o n e w h ic h forced St. C lo u d In la k e a lot ol o u tsid e s lin ls .” M o st o f w h ic h th e B u lld o g s m is s e d . R e ich le . w h o p u m p e d in 10 of Ills 12 im in ls In (lie first h a lf a ls o y a n k e d d o w n n in e b o a r d s for Ih c n ig h t, e igh t o f w h ic h c a m e at |hc d e fe n siv e en d. R e ich le . w h o h e lp e d the L i o n s to a Prep Basketball 2 1 - 1 5 h a lftim e lead, tu rn e d m a tte rs o v e r to S c h w a b a n ti s e n io r g u a r d s K e lly K l u k l s a n d S t e v e C o h e n In the se c o n d hall. S c h w a b to sse d In 12 o f Ills IH p o in ts in Hie s e c o n d h ail in c lu d in g rig h t in tlte fn u rlh q u a rte r w h e n St. C lo u d m u s t e r e d a belated rally. T h e s lim se n io r, w h o le a d s the c o u n t y W ith 2 0 p pg. slip p e d in sid e I lie S i. C lou d * d e fe n d e rs for s ix o ffe n sive Ix w r d s to fin is h w it h se v e n r e b o u n d s for the n igh t. C o h e n s n a p p e d a s c o r in g s lu m p w ith 10 p o t n is in c lu d in g se v e n in the se co n d h a ll T h e ti t > s e n io r lilt 4 of 5 field g o a ls a n d 2 o f 3 free th ro w s. " S c h w a b a n d C o h e n got u s the p o t n is w h e n w e n e e d e d th e m til th e se c o n d h a lf. " s a id P h illip s. “ K l u k ls d id a real g o o d |ub a s Door g e n e ra l." K l u k l s fin ish e d w ith s ix a s s is t s a s d id S c h w a b w h o p ic k e d u p m u st ol Ills w ith p in p o in t p a s s e s to R e ic h le u n d e rn e a th . T h e L i o n s w e re w ith o u t g u a rd C h r i s B o s t o n w h o w a s s u s p e n d e d (or tw o g a m e s (or d is c ip lin a r y re a so n s. ST. CLOUD |43| — Simplon 4. Lothenour 4. Carmichael 10 Highland 3. Cowart I, Hendren I, llndiey 9 Total* 17* 13 43 OVEIDO |SO| - Klukit 7 Cohen to. Kewley J. Hughe* 7. Thompson a. Reichle 17. Schwab IE Norton 0 Total* 111 13U Hailtim* - Oviedo J1 St Cloud li Foul* - SI Cloud 13. Oviedo IJ Fouled out Cowart Technical* — SI Cloud bench Spruce C r e e k ...................,,,,,,,,,03 Lake Brantley................................... 37 S p ru c e C ree k gnl m o re lh a n il b a r g a i n e d lo r I r o m L a k e l i r a n i l c y o f Ih e s e c o n d half. In c lu d in g a three-} T u e s d a y n ig h t. T h e c o n fe re n c e -le a d in g p o in t p la y w it h 1:33 to p la y, w h ic h } I la w k s n e e de d a flu rry o f free t h r o w s a n d 1 s p a rk e d th e H a w k s to a 2 8 -2 7 h a lftim e } a c o u p le o f b r e a k a w a y s In th e fin a l lead. m in u t e s o f the fo u rth q u a r te r lo h o ld off " T h e y p u l F e d o r at the h ig h post, th e n ! the fie s ly P atriots. 6 3 -5 7 . tn F iv e S t a r ra n s o m e p ic k a n d ro lls w ith h i m . " s a id } C o n fe re n c e b a sk e tb a ll at L a k e B ra n tle y P e te rso n . " W i t h that m u c h h e ig h th .i H ig h S c h o o l. there w a s n 't lo o m u c h w e c o u ld d o . " " W e h a d a c h a n c e to d o It . " s a id T h e H a w k s stre tc h e d (h e ir lead lo! Patriot c o a c h B o h P e te rso n a b o u t the e ig h t p o in ts In the fo u rt h qu urte r. b u t} u p se t effort. " B u t the b r e a k a w a y s a n d H o d g e s c a p p e d a fu r io u s ra lly w ith in a; (h e a lly -o p p (p a sse s) beat u s In th e e n d . " th re e -p o in t p la y to p u ll th e P a l s w it h in ! T h e v ic to ry Im p ro v e d S p r u c e C r e e k 's tw o m id w a y t h r o u g h the fin a l q u a rte r. j re c o rd lo 12-1 w ith five c o n fe re n c e S p r u c e C re e k , (b o u g h , sp u r te d w it h ! g a m e s to p la y. M a in la n d , w h ic h h a s b u c k e t s b y R o d J e n k i n s a n d R a y L r e for) beaten the H a w k s tw ice a n d h a m m e re d a 5 4 * 4 8 lead, th e n tra d e d B r a n t le y } L y m a n T u e s d a y , Is Ju st o n e g a m e b a c k b a s k e t s for free t h r o w s to ta ke a 6 0 -5 2 ; al 11-2. L a k e B r a n t le y fell to 2 *1 1 a n d lead w ith le s s lh a n tw o m in u t e s to pla y. ; 5 - 15 o ve ra ll. B u t G a r r lq u e s t o s s e d In tw o free} S e n i o r M ik e G a r r l q u e s t u r n e d tn t h r o w s a n d th e n a d d e d a t u r n a r o u n d ; a n o th e r s t r u n g p e rfo rm a n c e for the P a ls. J u m p e r to a p a ir o f H o d g e s ’ free lo s s e s to} T h e h u s t lin g g u a r d p u t the d e fe n siv e p u ll B ra n tle y w it h in fo u r p o in ts. T h e } s h a c k le s o n h o t s h o t R o d " S n o w b i r d " P a trio ts th e n got the b all b a c k , b u l In the) M c C r a y . G a r r iq u c s lim ite d h im lo n in e e n s u in g s c ra m b le for a lixise ball, F e d o r! p o in t s , s i x o f w h ic h c a m e o n h i s o u l l c t l e d t o M c C r a y w h o g o t a) n ic k n a m e s p e c ia ltie s w h e n he b r e a k s for b re a k a w a y for a 6 2 - 5 6 e d g e to p ut thej the o th e r e n d w h ite th e b a ll I s t n th e air. g a m e o u t o f reach. ; P e te rso n s a id th e b r e a k a w a y s m u d e B e h in d G a r r lq u e s ’ 15 p o in ts. H o d g e s ) t h r d iffe re n ce at th e end. " T h a t 's at least c h ip p e d In 13. L e ro y B r o w n h a d 11 a n d ! 10 to 12 p o in t s . " he sa id . " A lot o f lim e s G r o s c c lo s e a d d e d 10. w e w ere h a n g in g the b o a r d s for lo ose F e d o r led al) s c o r e r s w ith 19 p o in ts) b a lls w h e n ll h a p p e n e d ." w h ile Le e c o n trib u te d 13. A lo n g w ith G a r r lq u e s ' d e fe n siv e w o rk , s e n io r A u s t in H o d g e s a n d j u n io r D e n n is LAKE BRANTLEY [ST| - Garngue* I*. Brown 11. • G r o s c c lo s e p u m p e d In fo u r p o in t s r a r h Trombo 4, Hodge* 13. Growcloi* 10. Event 0. Black 0.) lo g iv e th e P a trio ts a 15-11 le ad after o n e Courtney* Total*: >311 l * 57 q u arte r. ■ PRUCE CREEK (E3| - Jenkln* I. McCray 9.1 Sempitroll 9. Lea 13. Fedor I*. Nichoit) Total* 1* IS 74 In th e s e c o n d q u arte r, th e H a w k s 43 tu rn e d Ih e ball o v e r to J o h n F e d o r a n d Halltima - Spruce Creek 7(. Lake Brantley 77 Foul* the Im p r e s s iv e 6 -8 s o p h o m o r e w o rk e d - Spruce Creek 30. Lake Brantley 17 Fouled out Garrlque*. Groteclota TecMncelt - none h is m a g ic . F e d o r hit Ih c la st five b u c k e t s Robinson's Buzzer Shot Drops Cavaliers; Sampson Leads Rockets United Preat International T o C liff R o b in s o n , p r o ­ fe ssio n a l b a s k e tb a ll is n o t a m u lt i-m illio n d o lla r b u s in e s s , b ut a g a m e . A n d th e p u rp o s e o f a g a m e Is to h a v e fun. T h e 6-f(K)l-9 fo rw a rd h it a 32-foot j u m p s h o t at th e b u z z e r T u e s d a y n ig h t lo lift the h o st C le v e la n d C a v a lie r s to a 1 141 12 o v e rtim e v ic to r y o v e r the D e tro it P isto n s. " I (eel lik e a k id In a c a n d y f a c lo r y . " h e sa id . "1 th o u g h t w e h a d w o n t h r N B A c h a m p io n ­ s h ip . " " P e o p le c a ll t h is a b u sin e s s, b u l I c a ll ll a g a m e a n d I love It . " a d d e d R o b in s o n , w h o to sse d to a g a m e - h ig h 3 2 p o in t s a n d g r u b b e d 21 r e b o u n d s . " Y o u h a v e lo react to t h is g a m e . " N B A R o u n d u p T h e v ic to ry s n a p p e d a fourg a m e l o s i n g s t r e a k fo r th e C a v a lie r s a n d g a v e th e m th e ir lir s i v ic t o r y -o v e r th e P is t o n s In e igh t g a m e s. C l e v e l a n d t r a ile d 1 1 2 - 1 1 1 w tili o n e s e c o n d left In the o v e rtim e . L o n n ie S h e lt o n to o k t h e b a l l o u t o f b o u n d s at m ld r o u r i a n d got the b a ll to R o b in s o n — w h o tu rn e d a n d w h is k e d off (h e g a m e - w in n in g 3 - p o in i s h o t Ju st b efore th e b u zze r sgp n d e d . _ _ R o b i n s o n 's l a s t p r e v i o u s i h r c e - p o i n t c r w a s In M a r c h 1980. In o t h e r g a m e s , W a s h in g t o n ro u te d A t la n t a 1 1 8 -9 4 , Indt; d e fe a te d S a n D i e g o 1 1 1 H u u s io n o v e rp o w e d K a n C it y 1 2 2 -1 0 7 . B o s t o n c a s e d o C h ic a g o 1 0 6 -8 3 . N e w Y o r k fe ale d S a n A n t o n io 117-1 L o * A n g e le s e d g e g d Port!) 1 2 9 -1 2 4 . U t a h defeated Se a 9 8 - 9 4 In o v e r t im e , a M ilw a u k e e d e fe a te d G o b S la t e 1 2 3 -1 1 9 In o v e rtim e . �Russia Is Just Nuts E vening H ereto, S enlord, FI. O ver Smith's D eed G e o rg e S m it h Is " a h o c k e y n u t . " A ll lie e ve r m e a n t to d o w a s set rig h t w h a t he tell w a s a terrible w ro n g . E v e n If It w a s a g a in st R u s s ia . H e d id It. A ll b y h im s e lf at first, th e re b y a c c o m p lis h in g m o re th a n all th o se S A b T 2 ta lk s p u t together, a n d e n d in g u p o n e o f the b ig g e st h e ro e s In the S o v ie t U n io n . S m it h o w n s a n d o p e ra te s h is o w n t r u c k in g b u s in e s s In W in n ip e g . C a n a d a , w h ere he w a s b orn . H e w a s t r a z y a b o u t lu x-ke y a s a k id w h e n b is Idol w a s little B ill M o s le n k o . the C h ic a g o B la c k H a w k s ' H a ll o f F a m c r w h o o n c e sc o re d three g a d s In 21 s c r o n d s a g a in st th e R a n g e r s a l M a d is o n S q u a r e G a r d e n a n d n o w r u n s a h o w lin g a lle y In W in n ip e g . W h e n e v e r Ih c W in n ip e g J c l s a rc al hom e . S m it h Is rig h t there w a t c h in g th e m a n d ro o t in g for them . O th e rw ise , lik e T u e s d a y n ig h t, w h e n th e N H b 's A l l- S t a r g a m e w a s b e in g p la y e d In M e a d o w la n d s A r e n a In N e w J e r s e y , y o u 'll fin d h im w a t c h in g the a c tio n o n T V . A t 4 9. S m it h lo v e s ih c sp o rt m o re th a n ever. b e t 's g o h a c k a bit to S e p te m b e r o f 1981. T h e R u s s ia n N a tio n a l te am b e a ts T e a m C a n a d a for (he C a n a d a C u p In M o n tre a l, a n d S m it h , v ie w in g th e fin a l g a m e o n the tu b e In W in n ip e g , se e s C a n a d a 's P r i m e M i n i s t e r . P i e r r e T ru d e a u , a n d A la n E a g lr s o n . h o c k e y p ro m o te r a n d h e a d o f the N H b P la y e r s ' A s s o c ia tio n , p re se n t th e C u p to the S o v ie t s ' team ca p ta in . f B rig h t a n d e a rly th s n e xt m o rn in g . S m it h w o k e u p a n d p ut o n the n e w s. H e w*as s h o c k e d to h e a r E a g le s o n h a d ca lle d th e p olice a n d kept th e S o v ie t s fro m t a k in g the C u p o u t o f the M o n tre a l F o r u m th e n ig h t before. E a g le s o n felt that o n c e the R u s s ia n s got the c u p to the U S S R , t h e y 'd n e v e r b r in g It b a c k to Canada. " I w a s m a d . " S m it h told m e from W in n ip e g T u e s d a y . " H e r e we a rc liv in g in a c o u n t r y w h e re w e ta lk a b o u t w h a t 's | righ t a n d a ls o th e r ig h t s o f o th e rs. I w a s u p se t that th e R u s s ia n s w ere n o t a llo w e d to la k e the C u p h om e . T h e y h a d beaten u s fair a n d sq u a re . W h a t rig h t d id s o m e o n e lik e E a g le s o n h a ve to k e e p the C u p fro m t h e m ? " S m it h w a s Irk e d o v e r s o m e t h in g else E a g le s o n h a d d o n e a s p ro m o te r o f the series. " H e c a m e to W in n ip e g a n d ca lle d u s a b u n c h o f c h e a p s k a t e s . " s a id S m it h . " W i n n i p e g Is a w o r k i n g m a n 's tow n. E a g le s o n w a n te d u s to sh e ll o u t $ 3 0 to w a tc h th e F i n n s p la y the S w e d e s a l 3 o 'c lo c k o n a w e e k d a y. Y o u h a d to b u y tic k e ts to b ad g a m e s lik e that to see a g o o d o n e lik e . s a y . C z e c h o s lo v a k i a ' a g a in st C a n a d a . " H e ca lle d on e sta tio n w h ic h so licite d o p in io n s o il the su b je c t fro m Its liste n e rs. P ate P raises M a yfa ir Milton Richman Allen Pate, left, hoists the w in n e r's tro p h y along with, from the le ft, A lic e D a n ie ls , Ernie Horrell and Jack Daniels. Pate, a seven-year pro from Mobile, Ala., won the M a yfair Open Friday by follow in g up his opening round 63 with a 65 for a 128 total for 36 holes and a seven-shot victory. Pate said after the tournament he was Impressed with the way the Daniels, M ayfair's club owners the past three years, had im ­ proved the course. "It's a nice little course," he said. " It has a lot of character the way It's set up." Horrell was c o o r d in a to r o f th e three-day event which began with the Pro Am on Wednesday. Editor E ig h t e e n o f th e m ca lle d In a n d 17 agre e d w it h S m it h . T h e o th e r o n e s a id the R u s s ia n s d id n 't d e se rv e the C u p a n y ­ w ay. S o o n , a c a m p a ig n got u n d e r w a y to o b ta in a re p lic a o f the C a n a d a C u p a n d s e n d It o v e r to th e R u s s ia n s . P e o p le se n t in th e ir d o lla r s u n til the total re a ch e d $ 3 ,0 0 0 . A fte r S m it h a n d h is frie n d s p ro d u c e d a n e w C u p , t h e y c a lle d th e R u s s i a n e m b a s s y In O tta w a . T h e y s p o k e to V la d im ir M c c h u la v . th e No. 2 m a n there, a n d told h im to c o m e a n d get the C u p . H e d id at a s p e c ia l c e r e m o n y In W in n ip e g o n O ct. 3. 1 98 1 . T h e Q u e e n 's re p re se n ta tiv e In M a n it o b a p re se n te d the C u p to th e S o v ie t re p re se n ta tive o n b e h a lf o f all th e people In C a n a d a a n d M e c h u la v e x p re ss e d h is gratitu d e. T h e n h e se n t the C u p to R u s s ia . T h e S o v ie t s w e re s o m o v e d b y w h a t S m it h d id . th e y In v ite d h im to th e Iz v e s lia h o c k e y to u rn a m e n t, o n e o f the b ig ge st o n e s th e y h a ve , w h ic h I s sp o n so re d b y o n e o f th e ir n e w sp a p e rs. " I c o u ld n 't h a v e been treated b e tte r." S m it h sa id . " I Tell lik e so m e celebrity. T h e R u s s ia n n e w s p a p e rs d o n 't c a rry too m a n y p ic tu re s b ut th e y Itad m in e In th e m m o re th a n a h a lf d o z e n t im e s ." T h e R u s s i a n s re a lly lik e d S m it h . T h e y In v ite d h im b a c k In 1 9 8 2 a n d he b ro u g h t th e first O ld T i m e r 's H o c k e y C lu b from W in n ip e g a n d th e y p la y e d a c o u p le o f e x h ib it io n g a m e s a g a in st a s im ila r team o f S o v ie t O ld -T im e rs . T h i s p ast year, Ih c S o v ie t O ld T im e r s c a m e to W in n ip e g a n d p la y e d th re e m o re g a m e s a g a in st th e W in n ip e g O ld T im e rs . E a c h te a m w o n o n e g a m e a n d the th ird o n e e n d e d In a tie. s o It w a s a standoff. O n o n e o f h i s trip s to R u s s ia . S m it h p re se n te d a c a p to th e latL L e o n id B r e z h n e v a n d the S o v ie t le ade r w o re It. ll w a s th e rig h t c o lo r — red. In g ra titu d e for w h a t h e d id for them . S m it h w a s p re se n te d w ith a 3 -W foot s a m o v a r b y th e R u s s ia n s a n d It s ta n d s o n o n e o f th e file c a b in e t s In h ts office. Metro Connection Lifts Wales Past Campbell H A S T R U T H E R F O R D . N .J. ( U I’l) - T i n a a n * three N H L te a m s In the N e w Y o r k in rir o p o llt a n area, fo u r if y o u m i n t H a rtfo rd . C o n n ., a n d d ia l c o n n e c tio n w a s vita l to the W a le s C o n f e r e n c e 's 7 -6 v ic t o r y o v e r the C a m p b e ll in th e 3 6 t h A ll-S t a r C a m e T u e s d a y n igh t. A five-goal first-p e rio d o u t b u r st w a s started b y h o m e to w n h e r o J o e C’lrclla of the N ew J e r s e y D e v ils, a n d before the g a m e w a s o v e r all fo u r o f th e lo ca l s k a t e r s h a d scored. D o n M a lo n e y of the N e w Y o r k R a n g e rs , w h o lie d a n A ll-S t a r re co rd w ith fo u r (m in is. w a s u n a n im o u s ly vo te d the M o st V a lu a b le P layer. " M v s ta ts a re n 't that good. I d o n 't sc o re a lot o f g o a ls . " s a id the h a r d -w o r k in g M a lo n e y . " I t 's n ic e to I k - p ic k e d for the o th e r th in g s that I d o . " M a lo n e y s a id h is selection, c o m b in e d w ith the R a n g e r s ' p u s h past the Is la n d e r s In to first p lace In the P a t ric k D iv is io n th is w eek, m a d e h im feel lik e he h a d Just w o n a lottery. B u t o n e o f the Isla n d e rs . D e n is P o tv ln . a ls o h a d a p ro d u c tiv e g a m e — s c o r in g d ie W a le s ' s e ro n d " Y o u bet th e y k n o w W a y n e G r e t z k y in R u s s ia . " S m it h said , la u g h in g . " B u t If y o u 'r e e v e r there, a s k th e m If th e y k n o w G e o rg e S m it h . I w a lk d o w n the street In M o s c o w a n d a s k a c o p d ire c tio n s. Y o u k n o w w h a t he d o e s ? H e lo o k s at m e a n d s a y s 'G e o rg e S m it h . ' T h e n he sa lu te s m e ." C a m p b e ll a ls o h a d th re e a s sis ts . M a lo n e y 's fo u r (m in ts e n a b le d h in t to tic T e d b ln d s a y , G o rd ie H o w e . Pete M d io v o lle h a n d W a y n e G r e t z k y for th e A ll-S t a r g a m e (m int record. A s for th e D e v ils. C trc lla a d d e d a n a s sis t later a n d g o a lle n d e r G le n n R r s c h p la y e d w ell In th e se c o n d h a lf o f the ga m e, s u r r e n d e r in g o n ly three g o a ls to k e e p th e C a m p b e lls fro m t y in g It. O n e o f th o se g o a ls w a s b y G re tz k y , the E d m o n t o n O i l e r s ' ce n te r, w h o s o m e h o w m a n a g e d to s c o r e d e sp ite a so re s h o u ld e r that w a s c a u s in g h in t o b v io u s (tain th ro u g h o u t. G re tz k y , w h o h a d fo u r g o a ls In last y e a r 's A ll-S t a r G a m e , s a id Ills s h o u ld e r w o u ld InX -ra y e d to d a y In E d m o n t o n . NHL All-Star Game go a l a n d a s s t s t ln g o n an o th e r. A n d Is l a n d e r s c o a c h A l A r b o u r , w h o cllri led the W a le s to th e tr iu m p h , regaled In the local heroes. "T h e g a m e s h o w c a s e d the e v e r-in c re a sin g o ffe n siv e talent o f o u r y o u n g s t a r s . " A r im u r sa id . " T h e r e w ere a c o u p le of good hits, but n o b o d y w a s t a k in g a ru n ai a n y o n e . T h e y 'r e not s u p p o s e d to ." M a lo n e y b e c a m e th e Itrst of three p la y e rs in the g a m e to lie th e A ll-S I n r re co rd o f three a s sis ts , th e n sc o re d the g a m e - w in n in g g a d at 7 :2 4 .of the th ird perio d to p u l the W a le s a h e a d 7-3. T w o o f M a lo n e y 's a s s is t s c a m e o n g o a ls b y R a n g e r s te a m m a te P ie rre b a ro u c h e , a s u b ­ stitu te for the In ju re d Is la n d e r s u n t o r B r y a n T r o t lle r . M a r k .J o h n so n o f the H a rtfo rd W h a le r s , w h o c o m p le t e d th e lin e v.’l lh b a ro u c h e a n d M a lo n e y , a n d R l r k V a lv e of the " I t h u r t s . " G r e t z k y said . " I t w a s Itad. A ll p ro fe ssio n a l a th le te s h a v e In p u l u p w ith n a g g in g ln|urlcs. a n d t h is o n e Is n o d iffe re n t." T h e c o m b in e d 13 g o a ls w ere th e m o st In A ll-S t a r g a m e h ist o ry , b r e a k in g the p re v io u s re co rd o f 12 set In 1 9 7 6 a n d tied last year. F R E E 'J S I ’IN A l f X A M IN A 1 ION SCORECARD SPO R TS PREP POLL Srtf Batkitfeall M l B a y td A IN BRIEF McKinnon's Big Slam Shatters Tars' Hopes O R L A N D O (U P IJ — S e n i o r c e n t e r Is a a c M c K in n o n sh a tte re d a b a c k b o a rd o n a se c o n d h a lf s la m d u n k , sc o re d 17 p o in ts a n d p u lle d eigh t re b o u n d s to h e lp lead th e U n iv e r s it y o f C e n tra l F lo rid a o v e r R o llin s 9 6 - 6 5 In c o n fe re n ce p la y 'lu e s d a y n igh t. M c K in n o n s c o re d h ts fib e rg la s s sh a t te r in g d u n k w ith 7 :5 6 to g o In th e contest. P la y w a s d e la y e d fo r a b o u t 3 0 m i n u t e s w h ile th e b a c k b o a rd w a s replaced. U C F fo rw a rd D a n F a is o n led all s c o r in g w it h 2 4 p o in ts a n d se v e n re b o u n d s. F iv e U C F p la y e rs sc o re d In d o u b le figures. T h e w in p u l the K n i g h t s at 7 -1 2 o v e ra ll a n d 4 -3 In th e S u n s h i n e S t a le C o n fe re n c e . R o llin s d r o p p e d to 1 0 - 9 o v e r a ll a n d 3 -4 In th e conference. F o r m e r S e m in o le G le n n S t a m b a u g h h it 4 or 1 1 field g o a ls a n d 5 o f s ix free t h r o w s fo r 13 p oin ts. Sco tt M c K in n e y led th e T a r a w it h 15 ixjtnls. Cox Leads Atlantic Win R o n a ld C o x jio u r rd In 21 p o in t s M o n d a y to lead A t la n tic B a n k to a n a r r o w 3 5 - 3 4 v ic to r y o v e r T i p T o p S u p e r m a r k e t In S a n f o r d R e c r e ­ a t io n J u n i o r L e a g u e b a s k e t b a ll a c t io n a l W e s ls ld c C c n le r. M a rq u e s H o w a rd and C a rl E a ste rd a y added s ix p o in ts e a c h for A t la n tic B a n y a n A n t o n R e id to sse d in two. O s c a r E d w a r d s a n d K e v in C o tto n h a d 10 p o in ts e a c h for T i p T o p . R o n C oe fle ld a d d e d e ight. A d r ia n R o u s e c h ip p e d In w it h fo u r a n d D a r r a y o u s G r a y s o n a d d e d two. Samblto May Be Starter H O U S T O N IU P I) F o r m e r a ll-si a r re lie f p in h e r J o e S a m b i lo w a s s u r p r is e d to le a rn h e Is b e in g r o n s ld c r c d a s a sta rte r o n the H o u s t o n A s t r o s a s he a tte m p ts a d ifficu lt c o m e b a c k fro m se ve re e lb o w In ju rie s. P t a v B o t to f G o li w it h JA C K I Jackterwlii* Ribaull ...»....JO • 1 Miami J t t k w .................21 J 1. Tampa Rdbinton....... ...... I I 1 4r W t o *t*»l,*,,,,#*■*«HMWMM*#«I M S Ook Ride*...... ............. I I ] I Coral S p rln g t................ 14 1 1. Miami Killian................. 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WCK M X W IN N U S I * A BOW AN D OF DOLLARS HUTCHINSON Ron (U P II The Noiiervil Ju m p Coneg* A M le lx A u e o * •-on t m *n 't fe4U *lb *il poll, reteote* Tuetdtp » ith (M C het l u l l pU c* ,o H t in po ren m e te t teoton re co rd ! and io«*i 1 Laredo iT t io t ) ( I I ) 2 M iam i D *d t N ( F i t ) (101 J T h n t R ire rt IM d 1 ( I I * A llagan, IM d I S H *g *file « fl IM d I ( I) I T r ia d * (CM* I 7 k tn to O M (III I I S outH M ittrn |I(M « I * WetHhetler I N T I I I I 10 Son Jpcm le ( T f jp t l I I M jtto cS u te H t Bop 11 Glewcnier IN J I I) Horm ondol* iM .nn I 14 Ntetipn Slot* i T t a i ) I) P atrick H enr, (A U I 721)04 1*1202 20)114 m ill It I O 111 7* 2117) II) 0 141 A 1)1 « I I I 4* 20 2 A* 1)1 1*2 A IS ) >1 l* le«* Central 17 lt«l Sher.d*n IPhpO I 171 21 It ) 14 17) 14 H o ris a a tU rn O kU Oangar S,gn41* ot PlNCHEO NERVES I li**u«n'Huil«thM 1 In lM iiy V*" 1 O n «m » lou or CBA Tuttday 4Rtteftl A U NEW C ASH N O O P E pmnH M A X I W ednesday, Feb. 1, l t * d - 1 l A TttftCTA O N MEDICAL CUNIC A L L IN S U R A N C E A S S IG N M E N T S A C C E P T E D No O physical TWOT MAY* a M o o e iU T S AVAtLAlU \ ut Or J W IT H o c k it I ru c n c i KMATMCS WTUNAl MUKUC 1 *%*% C 7 C O O A O O /O O x p in s i family M0UK m m t MMT. THUCtOAT A U L A M M A D M IT T t* F R tll /flOFORDORLPHDO K a m a club * NOrto* Jot •MH*I U l l l M f * * * RtURVAtlOm-sit t i n tory. R* Qa* Uad** 1| �* * * * * IJ A - E v e n in g H erald . S anlord. FI. W ednesday, Feb. 1, 19(4 Democrats Push For Marines Pullout W O RLD W A SS H H IiNv G r .TTOn Nv iit WA (U m P I)i - if~ H o ..— u se n D e- m o ­ c ra tic leaders. In a m o v e to in c re a se p r e s s u r e o n P re sid e n t R e a g a n for a w it h d r a w a l o f U .S . M a r in e s fro m L e b a n o n . Is b a c k in g a re s o lu tio n c a llin g for the tr o o p s ’ " p r o m p t a n d o r d e r l y " w ith d ra w a l. IN BRIEF T h e re so lu tio n , d rafted for a m e e t in g of th e H o u s e D e m o c ra t ic c a u c u s to d ay, se ts n o d e a d lin e , b ut H o u s e S|>cakcr T h o m a s O N e ill s a id T u e s d a y th e la n g u a g e m e a n s w it h d r a w a l s h o u l d be " I m ­ m e d iate o r rig h t a w a y . " Rebels Warn Against Lebanese Army Offensive M E IR U T . L e b a n o n (L 'l’ll — T h e L e b a n e se g o v e rn m e n t a p p e a le d for n e w efforts to d a y to e n d I lit* b lo o d sh e d In B e iru t. b ut M o s le m re b els c la im e d the a r m y w a s p la n n in g to a tta ck their s t r o n g h o ld s n e a r the ca p ita l. T h e n o n -b ln d ln g re s o lu tio n s a y s the p re sid e n t s h o u ld , w it h in 3 0 d a y s o f p a ssa g e , e x p la in to C o n g r e s s h o w the w ith d ra w n ! is b e in g • 'rc c m p lls h c d or D r u z e le a d e r W a lld J u m b la t t 's P ro g re ssiv e S o c ia lis t P a rty s a id T u e s d a y there c o u ld In- n o m o r e n e g o t i a t i o n s w it h P r e s i d e n t A m i n G e m a y c l's g o v e rn m e n t if the a r m y b e g in s a m a jo r s w e e p a g a in s t L e b a n e s e M o sle m s, a D r u z e s p o k e s m a n sa id . H i e m e e t in g fo llo w e d re n e w e d fig h tin g M o n d a y In B e iru t w h e re the U S fo rces stiffe n 'd th e ir 2 5 9 i h c a s u a lt y s in c e the M a r in e s w ere se n t In to L e b a n o n a s part o f a m u lt in a t io n a l force In S e p te m b e r 1982. t o u g h e r " d u r i n g th e m e e t in g th a n the p ro p o s a l t h e y b e g a n w ith . " T h i s Is a w a y to h o ld th e p r e s id e n t 's feet to th e fire, w ith o u t t r y in g to In* m a k i n g ta c tica l g r o u n d d e c is io n s . " the s o u r c e sa id . " T h i s Is a c le a r w a y to set p o lic y a n d at th e s a m e tim e a v o id get lin g In t o the in t r ic a c ie s o f g r o u n d troop m a n a g e m e n t." T h e re s o lu tio n w a s w o rk e d out b y O 'N e i l l 's a d h o c m o n it o r in g g r o u p that in c lu d e s h im se lf. F o r e ig n A ffa irs C o m ­ m itte e C h a ir m a n D a n te F a sc c ll: Rep. Lee H a m ilto n . D -In d .. c h a ir m a n o f the M id d le E a s t s u b c o m m itt e e : a s s is t a n t D e m o c ra t­ ic le a d e r B ill A le x a n d e r. D A rk ., a n d R e p J o h n M u r th a . D -P a .. a m o n g o th e rs. O 'N e ill in d ic a te d R e a g a n m a y not be a b le to c o u n t o n t h e R e p u b l i c a n c o n tro lle d S e n a te to b lo c k the m o v e to r e d u c e th e 1 8 - m o n t h a u t h o r i z a t i o n C o n g r e s s vo te d last fall. " T h e r e 's a c r a c k In the R e p u b lic a n sid e In th e Se n a te , a n d I a n tic ip a te that w h e n t h is vo te c o m e s to the floor. I'd h a v e to s a y y e s that I'd e xp e c t b ip a rtis a n s u p p o r t . " O 'N e ill s a id A s o u r c e In th e D e m o c ra t ic le a d e rsh ip s a id the re s o lu tio n w a s m a d e " m u c h P o lic e A f t e r Thousands W h o S p u rn e d A m n e s ty IV h lA V A Iin i I f iiim i *. .. .. I N D I A N A P O L I S (U P I) — P o lic e w ith n e w c o m p u t e r p r in to u ts a n d old a rre st w a r r a n t s n a b b e d m o re th a n 1 0 0 (H-ople in the first d a y o r a d ra g n e t to (ln d 2 7 . 0 0 0 traffle o ffe n d e rs a n d fe lo n s w h o Ig n o re d a n a m n e s t y p ro g ra m . M o s le m m ilit ia m e n w ill "re ta lia te d e c is iv e ly " If the a r m y trie s to In v a d e B e ir u t 's s o u t h e rn s u b u r b s , h o m e o f the S h iit e M o s le m m ilitia, o r th e S h o u f m o u n t a in s , a D r u z e s t r o n g h o ld s o u th e a st o f B e iru t, th e s p o k e s m a n sa id from D r u z e office s In th e v illa g e o f A le y . T h e o ffe n d e rs w ere a rre ste d , h a n d e u lle d a n d ta k e n lo the C it y - C o u n t y b u ild in g , w h e re th e y c o u ld a d m it th e ir gu ilt, p a y th e ir rin e s a n d be re le ase d. S i x t y w ere a rre ste d at th e lrjo b s. U.S. Will Accept Outcome T h o s e w h o d id not p a y th e ir fin e s o r In Jail. ( A R A C A S , V e n e z u e la |U PI) — S e c re ta ry o f Sta te G e o rg e S h u lt z a rriv e d to d a y fro m E l S a lv a d o r, w h e re he h a d p ro m ise d that n a tio n th e U n ite d S t a t e s w o u ld re m a in n e u tral In Its p re sid e n tia l e le c tio n s In M a rc h . " W e b elieve In the d e m o c ra tic p rocess. In fair a n d o p e n e le c t io n s ." S h u lt z s a id at a n e w s co n fe re n ce at th e p re sid e n tia l residence. " W e believe u n d e r th o se c ir c u m s t a n c e s y o u accept tin- ve rdict, w h a te v e r It m a y be. o f the people w h o d o the v o t in g . " ‘ " W e r e not n e u tr a l a b o u t th e (electoral) p r o c e s s . " S h u lt z sa id . " W e w a n t It to go s tro n g ly . o|ienly. fairly. W e a re n e u tra l a b o u t the o u t c o m e ." im >s I b all w ere nut 1 A u t h o r it ie s s a y the a rre s ts c o u ld m e a n S I m illio n for the c ity If all th o se c h a rg e d w ith traffic v io la tio n s p a y Just the m in im u m fine. ' T h e w e ll-p u b lic iz e d a m n e s t y p r o g r a m b e g a n In D e c e m b e r a n d laste d 5 0 d a y s . T h e p r o g r a m g a v e d e fe n d a n ts w a n te d for traffic v io la tio n s, m is d e m e a n o r s U.S. Steel Loses Big United Press international N ic a ra g u a h a s acce p te d a H o n d u r a n pro|>osal lo e x c h a n g e 2H p r is o n e r s a n d re tu rn 16 fis h in g Is ia t s ta k e n fro m e a c h o t h e r a lo n g their tense Iw irdcr — the first s u c h s w a p In the c o u rs e o f n tw o -yea r rebel w a r a g a in st the S a n d ln ls tn s . N o d a le lo r the e x c h a n g e h a s b ee n set. a n d o th e r m in o r o ffe n se s a c h a n c e to s u r r e n d e r a n d a g re e to a p p e a r la te r in court. O n ly 2 . 0 0 0 |>cnplc lo o k a d v a n ta g e o f the p ro g ra m . A u t h o r it ie s n o w a re s e a r c h in g for m o re th a n 2 7 . 0 0 0 p e o p le c h a r g e d o n 2 8 . 0 0 0 tra ffic o ffe n se s. 9 . 0 0 0 m is d e m e a n o r s a n d 1 .5 0 0 fe lo n y c h a rg e s . A u t h o r it ie s s a id s o m e people are w a n te d ’ o n a s m a n y a s 17 w a rra n ts. P olice s a id th e y a ls o p la n lo g o after a n o t h e r 1.000 m o to ris ts w h o h a v e failed to a p p e a r o n d r u n k e n d r iv in g c h a rg e s. s M a n y o f tile a rre s ts w ere m a d e afte r the sus|>eets' n a m e s w e re r u n t h r o u g h c o m p u te rs , w h ic h p ro v id e d In fo rm a tio n fro m o t h e r local g o v e r n m e n t a g e n c ie s. T h e re s u lt s w ere co lle cte d o n p r in t o u t s lis t in g p la c e s o f w o rk a n d h o m e a d d re s se s . P olice Lt. J e r r y B a rk e r sa id s o m e rtf the w a r r a n t s date b a c k lo 1 97 9 . P o lice w ill c o n c e n tra te first o n th o se w a n te d o n m u ltip le w a rra n ts. B a r k e r sa id . 3 BIG DAYS T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 2, F r id a y , F e b r u a r y 3, Sa tu rd a y, F e b ru a ry 4 P I T T S B U R G H (U P I) U .S. Stee l C o rp . h a s re ­ p orte d re co rd a n n u a l a n d q u a rte rly lo s s e s for 1 9 8 3 b u t the f ir m 's top official c x |> c c t s a * • m a J o r t u r n a r o u n d " t h is year. Prisoner Swap Planned A R E A ... . w h y it Is not b e in g d on e . O 'N e ill said. T h e m e a s u re w a s h a m m e r e d out In a tw o -h o u r m e e t in g T u e s d a y e v e n in g In O N e ill s office. O 'N e ill s a id a fte rw a rd the effort s h o u ld not lie se e n a s a U .S. m o v e to " c u t a n d r u n . " n o t in g o t h e r p ro p o s a ls s c : s p e c if ic d e a d lin e s fo r th e U .S . w ith d ra w a l. " W e th in k that w o u ld In- w r o n g . " O N e ill sa id . " I t route, p o s s ib ly e n d a n g e r the liv e s o f the M a r in e s o v e r ih crc . T h a t Is the o n e t h in g w e d o not w a n t to do. W h a t w e w a n t to d o Is b r in g th o se l>oys h o m e a s q u ic k ly a n d a s sa fe ly a s w e P o s s ib ly ca n . A n d w e th in k w e n d o in g it In th e Irest w a y . " T h e No. | s te e lm a k e r s a id T u e s d a y it lost S 1 .161 b illio n In 1983. DEATHS G LEN N S. B U R K E M r G le n n S t e v e n B u rk e . 29. of 117 H id d e n L a k e D riv e . S a n fo rd , d ie d S u n ­ d a y at C e n t ra l F lo rid a R e ­ g io n a l H o sp ita l. S a n fo rd , a s the re su lt of a m o to rc y ­ cle accid en t. B o r n D ie . 2 9. I M a t. in S............... a n fo rd . H e ....... - w a s' »a\ • I b n o k k e e p ffr u r t i r S I ro m t Itc rg -C a riso n . lie Is s u r • vlve d b y b is m o th e r. M rs. B illie C o v in g to n . S a n fo rd : father. C a r r o ll A. B u rk e . B o w lin g G re e n . Ky.: tw o b ro th e rs. K e n n e t h A. a n d R o n a ld W .. b oth o f S a n ford: sister. M is s P atricia C. B u r k e . S a n fo r d : tw o h a l f - b r o t h e r s . J o h n F. B u rk e . B o w lin g G re e n , a n d S t e v e n T. B u rk e , of S a n fo rd : gra n d p a re n ts. M rs. J e s s ic a R. A n d re w s. S a n fo rd . M r. a n d M rs. T a y lo r B u rk e . B o w lin g G r e e n : a n d s te p m o th e r. M rs. B e tty B u rk e . S a n fo rd . B r ls s o n F u n e r a l H o m e is in c h a rg e o f a rra n g e m e n ts. MARYJ ANE LEE M rs. M a r y J a n e Lee. 57. o f 7 1 3 B a ls a D riv e . A lt a ­ m o n t e S p r i n g s , d ie d M o n d a y at F lo rid a H o sp lla l-A lla m o n le . B o r n M a r c h 1 5 . 1 ft2 6 . in N o r l i t C a r o lin a , s h e m o v e d to A lt a m o n t e S p r i n g s fro m S a le m . Va. In 1955. S h e w a s a b a n k c le r k u n d a B a p tist. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e h ...e r h u s b a n d . J e s s e B.: d o u g h ter. S u s a n L a c y . O rla n d o : tw o siste rs. M rs. D o r o t h y Lee. C o c o a . M rs. N a n c y R e v n ic k . M e lb o u r n e : b roth e r. C u r t is M o o n Jr.. R oa n o k e V a .: o n e g ra n d c h ild . It a I d w I it • F a I r c h l l d F u n e ra l H o m e . F o re st C ity . Is In c h a rg e o f a r ­ ra n g e m e n ts. GEORGE REX NICHELSON 75, o f 1 0 6 P in e a p p le L a n e . A lta m o n te S p r in g s , d ie d M o n d a y at F lo rid a H o sp lta l-A lta m o n te . B o r n N ov. 18. 1908. in L e x in g to n . K y . he m o v e d to A lt a ­ m o n te S p r i n g s from In d i­ a n a p o lis. lnd. in 1967. H e ..... . n,!. p re vdllli «« w a s .. a vice sid e nl|| t l|| of a .d ru g store c o m p u n v i- < ■ ■■ S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e h i s wife. N a n c y : son. R obert L.. W e st P a lm B e aeh : s ix g ra n d c h ild re n B a l d w l n - F a I r e h i Id F u n e r a l H o m e . A lta m o n te S p r in g s . Is in c h a rg e of a rra n g e m e n ts. M IR IA M M. S A N T A S M rs. M ir ia m M a lly S a n ta s . 5 6. o f 1 49 H id d e n L a k e D rive. S a n fo rd , died T u e s d a y at F lo rid a H o sp lla l-O rla n d o . B o rn Oct. 24. 1 9 2 7 . In C h ic a g o , s h e m o v e d to S a n f o r d tw o y e a r s a g o from D e W ilt, N .Y S h e w a s a h o m e m a k ­ er a n d a m e m b e r o f the H e W it l C o m m u n it y C h u r c h a n d the D a u g h t e r s of the A m e ric a n R e v o lu ­ tion. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e h e r h u s b a n d . D a v id R.; three so n s. D a v id R. ,Jr.. S te v e n S . both o f L ive rp o o l. N.Y.. M a r k II. o f D o y le slo w n . Pa.: m oth e r. M rs. J o s e p h B a r r y . H o lid a y . F la .: brother. A r t h u r J . M a lly ■Jr.. W a u c o n d a . III.: sister. E u n i c e D o r s e y . V e n ic e . Fla. G r a m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e Is In c h a rg e of a r r a n g e ­ m en ts. JESSIE MAE BOTTOM M rs. J e s s ie M ae Ikitto m . 73. o f 1 3 9 A c a d e m y Ave., S a n fo rd , d ie d T h u r s d a y at ( c n lr a l F lo rid a R e g io n a l H o s p it a l. S a n f o r d . B o r n J u n e 10. 1 9 1 0 . In L a k e C ity . Fla. s h e m o v e d to S a n f o r d fr o m W a b a s s o . Fla. In J u l y 1 98 3 . S h e w a s a h o m e m a k e r and m e m b e r o f M l. M o r i a h P rim itiv e B a p tist C h u r c h . S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e tw o siste rs. F lo s s ie Z a n d e r s . S a n fo rd , a n d S a r a A rlin e . R o ch e ste r. N.Y. W ils o n - E ie h e lb e r g e r M o r t u a r y Is In c h a r g e o f a rra n g e m e n ts. F u n e r a l N o t ic e s BURKE.MR.G l ENNI. —funeral w v it ii tor Mr Glenn Sleven Burke. N. of 147 Hidden Lake Drive. Sanlord. Mho died Sunday, will be held at J p m Thursday at the Britton Funeral Home with pallor E A Reutcher officiating Burial in Oaklawn Me morial Park Viewing hourt today J4 pm Britton Funeral Home In charge SANTAS. MRS. MIRIAMM . -F u n e ra l tervlcet tor M rt Miriam Mally Santat. J4 ol lav Hidden Lake Drive. Sanlord. will be 10 TO a m Friday al the Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev Letlie Dientladl officiating Friendt may call at the luneral home Thurtday I 4 and 7 » P m Burial In Oaklawn Memorial Park Gramkow Funeral Home In charge BOTTOM. MRS. JESSIE MAE -Funeral tervlcet lor Mrt Jettte Mae Bottom. 71. ol lit Academy Ave . Sanford, who died Thurtday. will be held at I p m Saturday at the Ml Moriah Primitive Baptitl Church. HOI Locutt Ave. with Elder M B Fernandei. pattor. in charge Burial to follow In Re lllewn Cemetery Calling hourt lor Irlendt will be from noon until t P m Friday at the chapel Wilton Eiehelberger Morturary In charge ILOOD PRESSURE CLINIC TH U RSDAY M r. G e o rg e R e x N lc h e lso n . 75. o f 4 0 L a n ­ celot C o u rt . C a ss e lb e r ry , d ie d T u e s d a y at h is hom e . B o r n Feb. 14. 1 908. in S p rin g fie ld . III., he m o v e d to C a s s e l b e r r y fr o m K in s to n . N .C . In 1975. H e w a s a retired q u a lit y c o n ­ trolle r a n d w a s a B a p tist. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e h i s wife. L e n a : tw o s o n s . G. R e x . S p r in g fie ld . R o s s J a m e s . G r o v e C ity . Pa.; s i s t e r . L e o la H a l l . O w e n sv llle . M o, PRO M 10 A .M . T O 2 P .M . AT YOUR CHOICE! _ _ M ID C O D IS C O U N T P H A R M A C Y 2701 ORLANDO DR. - Hwy. I T U m u to r a t Vi in IAMF0MD C A M fT T V WCORDER Eaay la operate dwe camera ue»> due lBm §tm IU I Vtte Myg* to « . •m AC TIVi W A R .. , WIA« to M t _ ■* sssssass. wsmsts — n » o ittw /p o c > o M B-JtL " a c t tape B. M . L w as it s .. m i Bayer Aapthn 100 taMsu WA4 BMar or W M M WAS M S _______ We Are A FuN Service Pharmacy Carrying A FuN Stack Of Q ualty Brand ^redacts At Competitive Prices. M r. T h o m a s F. D o n lo n . Htwd Moiw moot Co. r t P a 0 k W A S 2 .il- I Re* H * (gray 7J at « H or U nananiU WAS 2 H . L WAS S I L D ketoy Y ard Hi.aMm d is c pric e B o vru tvrs ea t n u dwani Foamy Brieve U ae. THOMAS F. DONLON Con# Hunt, Owner CHOICE ^ HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS SAVE UP TO 47% B a ld w ln -F a ir e h lld F u n e r a l H o m e . A lta m o n te S p r in g s . Is In c h a rg e of a rra n g e m e n ts . Hwy. 17-fl —Fora Part DISC CAMERA CLOTHES H AN O IR t ............... ■ 4 i • Sal o il wood trauawhangart * * WERE BIT. O o Set of 2 wood akin hangert (PKcaaaa. 444 • Sd ol 2 wood draaahangare WERE 422____ a ( - M r btouaa mat* tree Potyaatw/ e Over d o o r caddy or Dried P M E D C O H D IS C O U N T AUTO WAI I t 1 - W W WAS 117 FI CAIM T MMMR -■ "*— * * * * • * * MINS' DMAS SOCKS Sw M w W B N ttO n .'to. P H A R M A C Y I 70 I O R L A N D O O R IV I SA N fO R O • Care I WERt UP TO 2 17 ill 2 1■ 1■ S 1 to serve you! • FAIRWAY PLAZA 7470 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD. FLA. DELTONA PLAZA 322-M22 20 DELTONA P U 2 A DELTONA FLA. 574-99M �PEO PLE Evening HtriM, Sanford. FI. Cook Of The Week Envious Co-Workers Cold Over Woman's Face-Lift Food, M usic A Relaxing Combination DEAR ABBY: M y h u s b a n d d ie d w h e n m y s o n w a s 3. s o I w e n t to w o r k a s a n a id e I n a h o sp ita l to s u p p o r t m y s e lf a n d m y s o n . It w a s n 't e a sy , b u t It w a s w o rt h the effort b e c a u se h e w a s Just g r a d u a te d fro m college. M y p ro b le m : A b o u t five m o n t h s before m y s o n w a s to g ra d u a te . I lo o k e d In th e m ir r o r a n d th o u g h t . " Y o u lo o k lik e a n o ld la d y . If y o u g o to y o u r s o n 's g r a d u a tio n lo o k in g 2 0 y e a r s o ld e r th a n th e o t h e r m o th e rs, y o u r s o n w ill be a s h a m e d o f y o u . " S o t h r o u g h the g e n e ro sit y o f a p la stic s u r g e o n I m e t at th e h o sp ita l. I h a d a face-lift. It c o st m e o n ly 1 1 .5 0 0 . a n d it w a s w o rth it to m a k e m y s o n p ro u d o f m e. H e w a s v e r y p le a se d w h e n h e s a w m e. b u t the w o m e n I w o r k w it h w e re c o ld a n d u n frie n d ly . (O n e sa id . " E v e n 1 1 . 5 0 0 Is a lot o f m o n e y to a w o m a n In y o u r c ir c u m s t a n c e s . ") A b b y . m a n y o f th e se w o m e n s p e n d 1 2 0 a n d 1 3 0 at the b e a u ty s h o p e v e ry w eek. P le a se tell m e I d id n 't d o a n y t h in g s o terrible. O r d o y o u feel th e w a y th e y d o ? Dear Abby By Karen Warner Herald Correspondent I n t o d a y 's fa s t-p a c e d w o rld , m a n y p e o p le fin d th e m se lv e s s o b u s y w ith v a r io u s a c tiv itie s th a t th e ve ry th o u g h t o f a h o u s e full o f d in n e r g u e s t s a r r iv in g ca n be a n u n n e r v in g ordeal. H u t not to L illia n M e g o n e g a l. S h e Is o n e o f th o se ra re people w h o h a s le a rn e d h o w to b a la n c e h e r b u s y life o u t s id e the h o m e w it h h e r life In the h o m e . C o o k in g to h e r Is a r e la x in g e xp e rie n ce . " I sta rte d e x p e r im e n t in g w it h food p re p a ra tio n after I w a s m a rrie d , a n d fo u n d th a t I not o n ly e n jo y e d It. b u t It w a s fu n a n d r e la x in g . " s h e said . In the M e g o n e g a l h o m e . I t 's q u ite u s u a l to fin d the a ro n u f o f g o o d c o o k in g fillin g the air. b le n d e d to ge th er w ith the s o u n d s o f c la s s ic a l m u s ic . " I lik e to p la y c la s s ic a l m u s ic w h e n I co o k . I w ill u s u a lly tu rn the ste re o o n 'lo u d . ' a n d p la y s o m e t h in g lik e Pavarotti. It re la x e s m e . " s h e said. L illia n s a id that s h e lik e s to fin d a g o o d recipe, th e n e x p e rim e n t w ith It. " I lik e to try n e w a n d different t h in g s w h e n I co ok. I 'll a d d a little o f th is, c h a n g e th in g s a bit. It m a k e s It m o re In t e r e s t in g ." S h e s a id that o n e o f h e r gre a te st m o t iv a t io n s to c o o k Is h e r h u s b a n d . R u s s e ll, a L a k e M a r y c it y c o m m is s io n e r. " R u s s e l l h a s a tr e m e n d o u s sw e e t tooth. H e e sp e cia lly lo v e s t h in g s w it h c h o co la te In lh ? m . lik e th e recipe for M o c h a C h o c o la te C h ip C o o k ie s .” L illia n w a s a c o rp o ra te e x e c u tiv e se c re ta ry for 21 y e a r s in P h ila d e lp h ia h c fo ic m o v in g to F lo rid a . A lt h o u g h s h e n o lo n g e r w o r k s at a Job o u ts id e the h o m e , sh e fills h e r tim e b y k e e p in g b u s y w it h h e r h o b b le s — h o m e m a k in g a n d c o m m u n it y In v o lv e m e n t. S h e Is c u r re n tly a c tiv e In the L a k e M a r y W o m a n 's C lu b w h e re s h e Is c h a ir m a n o f the c l u b 's P u b lic AfTairs D e p a rtm e n t. S h e Is a ls o a n a ctiv e m e m b e r o f th e L a k e M a r y C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e , l-a k c M a r y C o m m u n it y Im p ro v e m e n t A s s o c ia t io n . U n ite d S t a t e s C o a s t G u a r d A u x ilia r y , th e L a k e M a r y H is t o ric P re se rv a tio n C o m ­ m is s io n a n d H o ly C r o s s E p is c o p a l C h u r c h . A s id e fro m b e in g a great c o o k a n d a c o m m u n it y vo lu n te e r, s h e Is a gifted c ra ftsm a n . H e r h a n d m a d e w re a th to o k th ird p la ce h o n o r s last y e a r In the craft d iv is io n o f the F lo rid a F e d e ra tio n o f W o m e n 's C lu b 's a n n u a l c o n v e n t io n . S h e e n j o y s s e w in g , k n it t in g , h a n d c ra ft s a n d c ro ch e tin g . PORK CHOPS WITH MUSTARD SAUCE 6 P o rk c h o p s ( V th ic k ) S a il a n d fre sh ly g r o u n d p e p p e r F lo u r 7 ta b le sp o o n s o f b u tte r 2 ta b le s p o o n s fin e ly c h o p p e d s h a llo t s to p o u n d t h in ly s lic e d m u s h r o o m s 2 ta b le s p o o n s w a r m c o g n a c 2 ta b le s p o o n s D ijo n m u s t a r d to c u p h e a v y c re a m IO W A M EATS ntICft GOOD WtD.TNRUMT. WE W IL L NOW BE CLO SED EVERY M ONDAY CENTER CUT $199 PORK CHOPS............ . . . . A LA. Ufatad PORK $159 . . . . A LI. ROAST...................... CeeetryMyfa SPARE $159 : RIBS......................... . . . . St IB. ; imim PORK $159 FRESH BUTT............ . . . . S U. EXTRA LEAN $ 1 69 0 EROUND CHUCK.. >u.o.»n A u. 1 Nmm Had* BULK ' $139 | BREAKFAST SAUSAGE . . . . JL LB. 2108 Hfvf S. FRENCH (17-92) Om to. CmAVE. MUdCUI yrM MEATva TOem CM ■r PHONE ORDER AHEAD 4 9 3 jc o o if. ReadyWbeaYee’reReady JLO'HJLO m Wednesday. Fab. I, 1W4-1B Lillian Megonegal mixes cooking with classical music for a perfect culinary blend. 1. Sprinkle the chops with salt and pepper and dredge them lightly with flour. 2. Heat three tablespoons of butter In a large skillet and brown the chops well on all sides. Sprinkle with the shallots and mushrooms and cover. Cook five minutes: turn the chops. _ 3. Sprinkle with cognac and Ignite It. When the flame dies, stir the mustard and cream Into the skillet and around the chops. Cover and aiuunci fui 30 iniiiulca or until chops arc tender and thoroughly cooked. 4. Remove the chops to a heated platter. Add the remaining butter to the skillet and swirl It around In the sauce. Add more cognac If desired and pour the sauce over the meat. NOTE: You may substitute any brandy for the cognac. You may substitute scallions or Just mundane old onions for shallots. Serves 6. CUBTARD CORN PUDDINO 3 cups milk 3 tablespoons margarine 5 eggs 2'A teaspoons salt Pepper tocup sugar 1-17 oz. can whole com kernels Heat milk and butter until It bubbles. In 2 qt. casserole whisk eggs. salt, sugar, pepper until mixed; stir In com. Slowly add milk and egg mixture, beating constantly with wire whisk. Set casserole In 13x9" baking pan or dish. Pour hot water In baking pan to halfway to casserole. Bake In 325* oven for one hour. _ LEMON LOVE NOTES Crusti 2 cups sifted dour tocup sifted 10X sugar 1cup butter (not margarine) Lemon rind grated Sift flour and sugar together. Cut In butter until mixture clings together. Press In 9x13" baking pan. Bake at 350°. 20-25 minutes (lightly browned) Pilling: 4 beaten eggs 2 cups granulated sugar tocup lemonJuice (may be bottled) tocup flour Vi teaspoon baking powder Beat eggs, sugar. Juice. Sift In flour and baking powder. Stir. Pour over crust. Bake at 350* for 25 minutes. Sprinkle with 10X sugar. Cool before cutting Into squares. MOCHA CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES 2 squares unsweetened chocolate 6 squares semi-sweet chocolate 2 tablespoon butter tocup sifted dour to teaspoon baking powder to teaspoon salt 2 eggs V« cup sugar , 2 teaspoons Instant coffee powder to teaspoon vanilla I package (6 oz.) semi-sweet chocolate pieces 1 can (8 oz.) walnuts or pecans coarsely broken (optional) . Adjust oven rack one-third down from top. Cut aluminum foil to dt cookie sheets. Melt the unsweetened and the semi-sweet chocolate squares and the butter over low heat. SUr until smooth: remove from heat; cool. Sift dour, baking powder and salt Into a medium size bowl. Beat eggs, sugar, coffee and vanilla In a small bowl with electric mixer at high speed until thick and dufTy. about three minutes. Beat In cooled chocolate. Beat mixture Into dry Ingredients until smooth and blended. Stir in chocolate pieces and nuts. Drop mixture by heaping teaspoonful 1 Inch apart on the foil. (These barely spread at all). Bake In preheated oven 350* for 10 minutes or until tops are dry and crisp. Centers will remain soft and chewy. Do not overbake. Lejt stand until cool. D is c o v e r T h e W o rld ’s F in e s t F a s h io n s A t L o is ' P la ce. W e T ra v e l N e a r A n d F a r T o B r in g Y o u T h e N e w e s t ...T h e B e s t...T h e M o s t R e m a rk a b le F a s h io n s F ro m R e s p e c te d And Fam ous D e s ig n e rs . W e In v ite d Y o u T o C o m e In A n d S e e O u r N e w S p rin g F a sh io n s T h a t A re A rriv in g D ally. Sanford't Moat Unique Boutique Y o u d e se rv e to be h a p p y . B u t u n le s s y o u d o t h in g s to p le a se y o u rse lf, y o u n e v e r w ill be. Y o u h a d a face-lift for th e w r o n g re a s o n — to p le ase y o u r so n . (H e m a y h a v e b e e n Ju st a s p r o u d o f y o u the w a y y o u w ere.) A n d n o w y o u 'r e " u n h a p p y " b e c a u se the w o m e n at w o rk " t h i n k " y o u d id s o m e t h in g w ro n g . Y o u . m y friend, are th e m o s t Im p o rta n t p e rso n In the w o rld . B e g o o d to yo u rse lf, a n d d o n 't w o r r y a b o u t w h a t o t h e rs m a y th in k . a9ky°U' THE THURSDAY GROUP DEAR OROUP: I t 's p o s s ib le for a h u s b a n d to d e n y It. b u t In v ie w o f s u c h o v e r w h e lm in g c ir c u m s t a n t ia l e vid e n ce . It w o u ld be Im p o s s ib le to b e lie ve h im . DEAR ABBYt W h e n y o u a d v ise d th e y o u n g g irl w h o w a n te d to get m a rrie d to g o to co lle ge first b e c a u se o n e d a y sh e m ig h t h a v e to s u p p o r t h e rs e lf a n d a c h ild . W e ll, after five y e a rs o f m a r ria g e a n d a d a r lin g little so n . t h a t 's e x a c tly w h a t h a p p e n e d . H e r h u s b a n d s u d d e n ly d e c id e d that the re s p o n s ib ilitie s o f m a r ria g e w ere n o t fo r h im . T h e re sp o n sib ility , o f co u rse , b e c a m e o u r d a u g h t e r 's , s o s h e a n d h e r s o n are n o w liv in g w it h u s. a n d s h e 's g o n e b a c k to college to b e c o m e a re g iste re d n u rse . I t 's d ifficult fo r all o f u s. b u t w e a rc g la d w e c a n g iv e h e r the a s sis ta n c e s h e n e e d s to b e c o m e se lf-su p p o rtin g . H o w m u c h e a sie r It w o u ld h a v e b ee n If s h e h a d fin is h e d h e r t r a in in g a n d th e n m a r rie d a n d h a d a fa m ily . A b b y . If all the y o u n g g ir ls o u t th e re w h o s h o u ld h a v e ta k e n that a dvice , b u t d id n 't, w e re la id e n d to end. th e y w o u ld re a ch fro m U C L A to th e U n iv e r s it y o f M a in e . HOT SPRINGS MOM H o w a rd S . B u c h o ff, m .d . , p . a . R h e M M M t o lM g ls t N O O P E A h h m h u i H MEDICAL CLINIC S < l* f v u l O f f id A L L IN S U R A N C E A S S IG N M E N T S A C C E P T E D W IT H No O PHYSICAL TM BAPY MAYS A B L 0 0 0 T IS T S AVAILABLE ut Op P o c k e t I 323-5763 HOURS M M -f M Ik V w tU u Of... xpensi FAM ILY PRACTICE PEMATR1CS INTERNAL MEDICINE it O fllK O U } SAT. A R T H R IT IS & R ELA T ED C O N D IT IO N S 8 1 9 E a s t F ir s t S t. SANFORD, FL 3 2 2 -7 3 7 8 ALSO LOCATED AT 695 DOUGLAS AVE. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, FL 788-5581 Q n fflF E H E E fi) SANFORD PAIN C0NTR01 Cl INK 3 2 *4 1 9 2 116 W. Flrat St. Sanford UNHAPPY DEAR UNHAPPY: DEAR ABBY: A g r o u p o f u s g ir ls w ere g a th e re d at o u r w e e k ly c a rd c lu b w h e n a q u e s t io n w a s a s k e d b y o n e o f the m e m b e rs: " I s It p o ssib le for a h u s b a n d to c o m e h o m e , u n d r e s s a n d ; 't In to bed w ith h is b o d y re e k in g o f s o m e o n e e ls c 's p erfu m e, th e n d e n y that h e w a s w ith a n o t h e r w o m a n ? " T h e m a jo rity s a id It Is n ot p o ssib le , s o w e d e c id e d to 3 2 3 *> 7 6 3 Marcal Foetal Tissue ShM d Bath Soap ■ ■ ■ Marty 1AM Rea 90 o r ft) 3 0 m o to r oil. Lim it 5. B o x o f 1 0 0 to ft 2 *p ty f a c ia l ttttUM . Lim it 4 b O K M . P rto M M o o d A t A l F a m t y D o l o r M o r e * T h ro u g h IB M T T e e B e n il W M e Q u a n M e e L a s t f k i n n i l e t l l f f i l t a f l O n I o w a M e r c h o n d b e . N o B o fe e T o D e a fe n . •# - ju-r** •».- ■ 6 oz. b a r e x tr a s t re n g th p . Lim it 3. 4 1 3 L F IR S T S T . (f — f a r i 8 C y f f t s A m . ) �•2fl W ednesday. Feb I, 1984 Eve nin g Herald. Sanlord, FI 7 ___________ _____________________ TONIGHT S TV psychic healer at work ® O JOKER'S WILD 11 (35)TME JEFFERSON8 (D (10) AN EVENING WITH MARK TWAIN Thu one-man show star, ring Roger Durrett humorously highlights the career ot the Ameri­ can literary genius CD (8) POLICE WOMAN WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00 .*» G T t ^ 0 .7 )0 new s ' * III |35|BJ/LOBO (D |10) MACNEIL / LEMBEfl NEWSMOUH CD ID ONE DAY AT A TIME ^ 7 :0 5 'l l CAROL FRIENDS BURNETT AND 6 :0 5 7 :3 0 '} LITTLE MOUSE ON THE PHAlRIE O < ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT David Letterman talks about hi* successful nightly talk show $ i o WHEEL OF FORTUNE (Jl O FAMILY FEUO It: (MIBAONFY MILLER 6 :3 0 •=) I t ) CBS NcWS I ' O ABC NEWS Q 'It (35) ALICE CD (DOOOO TIMES 7 :3 5 12 HOGAN'S HEROES 6:00 Q 4 REAL PEOPLE Water sknng Stunts Irom Cypress Garden.) Fla . a lady who made her mark In histo­ ry as the star ot an anti-lreete com- 7 :0 0 G U PEOPLE S COURT (J) O P M MAGAZINE A visit wlh teievivori sene* vnent CMtltnt Tliton. An* Al.ci* and Donna Mills, a T U R N E R & LEE merciai and a husband-and-wit* team who are members ot the Celltomu Highway Patrol ® O DOMESTIC LIFE Depression is contagious when Martin takes on the responsibility ot understanding hi* denttit-tnend * pronounced angst ® O THE FALL GUY Colt's *i*t*' is the target ot kitleri when she unknowingly photographs a kidnap­ ping in prog'eu 11 (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 tD (10) UVE FROM THE MET Don Carlo" Thia performance ot Verdi * tiagic opera teaturaa Mirella Freni Grace Bumbry. Placido Dom­ ingo and Nicolai Ghiaurov, with man On hr* way to Army Induction meets a band of hippie* In Cantral Pars who taka him on a yoytul musi­ cal odyssey CD |10) WILD AMERICA Animal Oddities"' Marty talk* about pramslone animals then takea a look at some unusual modern-day ere*tu e*. auch a* the manatee and me diving spider .g CD (I) MOVIE WW And The Oh te Oancekmgs" <1975) Burt Rey­ nolds, Art Catoey A charming rogue with a yen lor a country mustc star travels through the South robbing gas stations ment so he can woo a pretty femin­ ist CD (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila eiplama how an array ot solar cans converts light Irom the sun directly into electrical current, and the installation of pho­ tovoltaic rool panels begins at the site in Brooklyn g 8 :0 5 10:00 0 ( 4 ' HILL STREET BLUEB (D O KNOTS LAN OfNO Mach loilows Laura and discovert her in the midst of a clandestine hotel meet­ ing with Greg 9 :0 0 Q ® CHEERS The patron* of Cheers begin lo believe that an antique scale it actually dispensing accurate fortune! 15 O SIMON 4 SIMON A prlma ballerina, moonlighting as a flashdancer hire* the Simons to protect her Irom criminate CD (10) THE HISTORY OF THE 8 8. The development ol Hitler s S S . ihe protection aquud." from its beginning* to it* ultimate destruc­ tion. ii traced with archival footage and interviews with former S B men, historians and victim* 9 :3 0 O (2) BUFFALO BILL Jo-Jo make* the decision to abort her pregnancy, unaware that Bui is determined that he should be the on* to decide the tat* ol the unborn chad (Part 2) © COLLEGE BASKETBALL Mississippi Slata v* Vanderbilt M E A T S 6 :3 0 O ti) FAMILY TIE9 Alei teigna hla support ol the Equal Rights Amend­ 2 7 th S t. & H w y. 1 7 -9 2 r r io n n o WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL 3 PIECE DINNER OPEN MON.-THURS. 9 6 FRI. 9 7 SAT. 9 6 CASH & CARRY WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS PRICES GOOD THRU FEB. 7. 19S4 • j fl A I 1 I A % LOINS _ 1■ SMALL £ LB. _ PORK SPARE RIBS$1 11 6LB.9 3 LBS. OR MORE LEAN £ - . FRESH LEAN-3 LBS. OR MORE . £ - 14 9 BREAKFAST SAUSAGE * 11 LB. EXTRA LEAN BONELESS £ 1:00 IQ (M| TMICKE OF THE NIGHT Guest* singer Marilyn McCoo. critic Dob Osborne, impersonator John Roark*. San Frandaco cotunv mat Herb Caen 1:10 <Sl MOVIE ' OoMtt And The Boiar" (1979) O J. Simpaon, Meltsaa Michael ten o p e ; - CASSELBERRY 4) N. Hwy. 17 92 SAN FO R D 1901 French Ave. (Hwy. 17 « ) 7 Q LOVINO © 2 :5 0 Tiger Shark" (1132) Robinson. J. Carrol 11:35 © TEXAS 12:00 O ® M I O O A Y ® □ CAROLE NELSON (34) WOOOV WOOORECKER (90) 4EBAME STREET g 7 :3 5 ® O NEWS 1 1 (34) BEWITCHED m (10) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) m (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) m (10) MYSTERYl (WED) m i 10) NOVA (THU) m (10) NATURE (FRI) a ) (•) HARRY-0 12:05 © PERRY MASON 7 :5 9 B ® BRACE SHUTTLE LAUNCH (FRO 8:00 <Q) (34) BUOS BUNNY ANO FMEMOB 9 ( B ) J M BARKER 6 :0 5 IT BEWITCHED 8 :3 0 (34) INSPECTOR OADOCT (90) M ISTER ROGERS (R ) 12:30 O ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (D O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLE8S ® 0 RYAN S HOPE © (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6 :3 5 © I LOVE LUCY ___ FACTS Of UFE (R) the 1 4 :3 0 1:00 O ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES (7 O ALL MY CHILDREN ffl (39) ANDY GRIFFITH m 110) MOVIE (MON TUE. THU) m (10) FLORIDA HOME QROWN ( D O DONAHUE M OVIE (UD (34) THE W ALTONS 0 ) ( 10) BEBAM E STREET g O ( t) W O M AN TO W O M AN 9 :0 5 01(4) HIGH CHAPARRAL 1 2 M OVIE © M O V IE O ® MORK ANO MINOT OM*) BOOT BUOOtES 1:30 O AS THE WORLD TURNS (34) I LOVE LUCY 10:00 11:(34) FAMILY (D (W) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) UM4) HEALTH FIELD O ® BALE OF THE CENTURY 8 9 l! FRESH • 3 LBS. OR MORE £ - GROUND BEEF__ 511 LEAN - 3 LBS. OR MORE £ GROUND CHUCK LB. ( f HUm . I 'JtdulwA - 169 $ 11 LB. FRESH FL. PREMIUM T C FRYER LEG QTRS. 6 9 l1 tr u r m m at ( tfehMl CNm , MN W»km Sbewtba# 7:15 A 9 kaawrWaUw "ISC* D004 BLUES 444D" l*« l M la. 6:00 O d ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (TUE-FRI) (1) O CBS EARLY MORNING HEWS ® O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK I] 1) (34) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT ■12 NEWS CD (I) MDTV (MON) . . PORTERHOUSE And T BONE STEAK $3 \ l n G O LD SEMINOLE COUNTY’S ONLY RADIO STATION 1400 AM 149 .3 1 LB. CALL US 322 1400 Radio W |Z • LUNCH BP f CIAI i ! ■ DINN ER SPECIAL ■ -Piece Fish Dinner $2 .9 9 ‘,,H 3 F is h S a n d w ic h & 16 o z. S o f t D r in k WITH • 1 . 9 9 coupon l u ilM d . V c U u . M . M , n c h & D ■ fille t o n a b a k e ry b u n w ith ' sh re d d e d le ttu c e a n d s p e c ia l d te ttir tg : VhBd th ru : F e b . 2 9 , 1 9 8 4 jj O n ly a t 3 0 6 U .8 . 1 7 -9 2 , L o n g e ro o d in n e Only atr 306 a s . 17-92. — * flt L o n g J o h n S f j ^ ^ r l s p y fish. S L U N C H S P E C IA L !■ ■ ■ Seafo o d Sa la d & S 1 6 oz. S o ft Drink p e c ia ls 3 0 6 a s .7 -9 7 . I n 7Q * ,i« C . l J COUPON •2^" V > - r Long Ioiin S ilvers U V II. V IP V , 1 U JN C H SPECIAL ! ■ ■ Sandw ich & Clam Chowder *2 . 5 9 COUPON •S a n d w ic h In c lu d e * y o u r c h o k e o f a c ris p y fis h fille t o r 2 5 C h ic k e n P la n ks * o n e b a k e ry * b u n w ith s h re d d e d le ttu c e a n d s p e c ia l d re s s in g V akd th ru : F e b . 2 9 .1 9 6 4 Onlyat: 30bUS. 17-92. ■ Longw ood f+M.a*J «*f<*->*u*^»««MaK Jk A- ,A, JL. Jk. J* A Long Iohn S ilvi ks M A J 'M i 'j i i m ■ ■ D IN N E R SPECIAL ■ ■ Fish & M o re ’ Dinner $2 .4 9 "'™ VbBd th ru : F a b . 2 9 . 1 9 M Only oti 306 U 8 . 17-92. . Long John Siiv eks M t U iM iv im s ■ ■ ■ DINNER SPEC IAL ■ ■ o^j Two Fish & Chicken Dinners •4 . 9 9 CCKiPOn E a c h d in n e r In c lu d e s a c ris p y , fis h flB e t. 2 C h k k e n P la n ks.* I g o ld e n f ry e s C fre s h c o te slaw . VbBd thrui Fab. 2 9 . 1 9 M Onfy ati 3 0 6 a s . 17-92. t»^ L ong |ohn S ilv er y j Longu>ood Longwood Ik. D in n e r In c lu d e * 2 c ris p y fis h mtets,L g o ld e n fry te . fre s h c o l*t s le w Ei 2 c ru n c h y ■ Salad Include* a combination o f s h rim p , c ra b m e a l 6 “ w tu lr fiih se rv e d o n sh re d d e d ■ le ttu c e w ith to m a to w e d ge s, le m o n a n d d re s s in g VbBd th ru : F e b . 2 9 . I9 B 4 O n ly a t: 3 0 6 ( 1 8 . 1 7 -9 2 . Longw ood .""S ? D in n e r in d u d e e 3 c r ltp y Rah f ille t * g o ld e n fry * * , fre s h c o l* u a w Ei 2 c ru n c h y h u s h p u p p ie s W 4 d th ru : F e b . 2 9 , 1 9 B 4 j r - ^ i S - S S k * . J * ■ « r 4:00 o ill FANTASY ISLAND (MON, WED-FRI) Q 4 SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) I J 1O STAR TREK (T) O MERV OR1FF1N iff (15) SUPERFRIENDS m (10) SESAME STREET g (£ (I) MOVIE 4 :0 5 © THE MUNSTER3 4:30 © (35) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 5 :0 0 O (4 LOVE BOAT ( 1 ) 0 TH REE'S COM PANY ® o NEW SCOPE 3 2 1 -3 6 0 0 6 to 1 1 P .M . 7 D A Y S A W E E K S IR LO IN S T E A K 3:35 12 BATTLE OF THE PLANETS Serving lunch 19-3 Mon. Frl. Supper Club 3 : 3 0 ? Tues.-Sat. LUNCHfON t DINNER SPECIALS DAILY 1 1 9 S . M a g n o lia . S a n f o r d S fc liB y S O L ID \ 3:30 (If (35) SCOOBY OOO m (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) MUSIC FOR YOUR DINING & DANCING PLEASURE TACO b r a v o : 5:20 a 3 :0 5 © THE FLINTSTONES I . * 1 39 m (D< 10)3-2-1 CONTACT m SLICED BACON 3:00 ® MATCH QAME / HOLLY­ WOOD SQUARES HOUR (J1 O GUIDING LIGHT C7! O GENERAL HOSPITAL 11T (15) THE FLINT8TONE8 (10) POSTSCRIPTS CS (I) IRONSIDE ainococoupu_ _ _ _ _ _ BOILED HAM, BOLOGNA $ m1 6 9 OR SPICED LUNCHEON LOAF 11 LB. ^ m SUPPER C LU B Sr R E S TA U R A h T CD (4 ) NEW ZOO REVUE (TU E -FIB ) LB. PACKAGE SAVORY 2:30 5) O CAPITOL (11 (35) I DREAM Of JEANNIE (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) m 110) BRIDGE BASICS (WED) m (10) JOY OF PAINTING (FRI) V X A S L IG H T 1 0 :3 0 SLICED TO ORDER-3 LBS. OR MORE 1 2:00 t ANOTHER WORLD > O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 11 (35) GOMER PYLE m (10) MAGC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) CD (I) BONANZA O 4:35 © THE BRADY BUNCH 1:05 9 :3 0 O ® LOVE CONNECTION ® 0 HOUR M AGAZINE 12 rra y o u r b u s in e s s <m o n ) 12 CHILDREN'S FUNO (TUE) 11 AGRICULTURE U SA. (FRf) AT NOON U l DREAMOF JEANNIE m (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) m (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD MOUSE (FRI) O AFTERNOON 7 :3 0 3 :4 0 ® G MOVIE " The Private Life Of Henry VIII" (19331 Chert** Laugh­ ton. Elat Laneheal ar (15) INOEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS ffl( 10) POSTSCRIPTS □ ) (I) TIC TAC DOUGH 9 :0 0 2 :3 0 CD O CBB NEWS NPQMTWATCH D R E A M H O U SE ffi(W)A.M. WEATHER 5:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) O ® r a COUNTRY (t u e -fro 12 JIMMY SWAOGART COUNTRYCHICKEN 14 9 . . * 1 1 LB. PORK ROAST t o u s 'g m 11:30 O ® 7 :1 5 12 W O RLD A T LARGE (W E 0 | m 11:05 1 2 THE C ATU N S 3 ) TODAY O CBB MORNING NEWS O OOOO MOANING AMERICA (34) TOM ANO JERRY (10) TO UFO FUNTIME (!) B4ZNCT NEWS 1 2 :3 0 O ffl LATE NIGHT WTTH DAVK) LETTERMAN Guests: comedian Joel Hodgson and newt corre­ spondent Edwin Newman ® 0 MOVIE "The Froten Deed" (1967) Dana Andrew*. Ann* Polk 5:00 LB. t h e p r ic e is r ig h t LAU G H-IN 6 :4 5 ® O EYEWITHEBB DAYBREAK ffi(10) AM. WEATHER 1 2 :0 5 12" MOVIE "The Chapman Report 11942) Efrem Zimbakat Jr., Jan* Fonda 12 MOVIE Edward Q Naith s O W H E E L O F FO R TU N E ® 0 BENSON © ( 3 4 ) Q O O O D AY ( D (90) M A G IC O f O IL PAJNT1NO DD I I ) R O W A N I M A R T IN S ® Q ABC NEWS THIS MORNING M (34) GREAT SPACE COASTER (XI (4) MORNING STRETCH 12:00 (lJ O POLICE STORY Two police­ men go undercover to Infmrate a so-caiied rthe dub (R) MORNING I 49 PORK STEAKS $11 S 11:00 O ® 7 :0 0 THURSDAY 3 p ie c e s o l g o ld e n b row n F a m o u s R e cip e Frie d C h ic ke n , m a sh e d p o ta to e s and gravy, cream y cole sla w and two Iresh, h o i b isc u its. 6 :3 0 (3 ) NBC NEWS AT BUN RISE O CBS EARLY MORNING 1 1 :3 5 1 1 THE C ATU N S *2 .2 9 159 lS8V," 1 CD (10) THE SABOTEURS OF TELEMARK Nine commando* risked everything lo destroy Ihe Norwegian Hydro factory during the German occupation of Norway. CD (4) KOJAK CD (4) MOVIE Deed Man On The Run ' (19751 Peter Grave*. Kathe­ rine Justice 12 OPEN UP ASK ABOUT THE BUTCHER CLUB £ NEW S 2:10 ® O MOVIE "Sam Whiskey" (1969) Burl Reynolds. Cllnl Walker. PINECREST SHOPPING CENTER NEXT TO JEWEL T PH. 323 0180 Sanford FRESH-NEVER FROZEN WESTERN PORK © (35) INOEPENOENT NETWORK Long John S iiverjs I* Mr P 1 �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Soup Base Of Satisfying Supper Dish Wednesday, Feb. I, IM 4 -1 B T h e fe s tiv e lo o k in g M e x ic a n M e a tb a ll S o u p Is m a d e b y a d d in g g r o u n d b e e f D is c o v e rin g ta s tv . n o u rish in g d is h e s w hich ca n be p rep a re d q u ic k ly is a c o n s ta n t ch a lle n g e. O ne w ay to m eet th is Is by u s in g q u a lity r e a d y -to serv e so u p s a s a b ase a n d ad d in g so m e to u c h e s of y o u r o w n to c r e a t e a sa tisfy in g m eal. A s p l e n d i d M e x ic a n M e a tb a ll S o u p c a n b e m ad e from s ta rt to se rv e in u n d e r a half-hour. G ro u n d beef p lu s se a so n in g s are s h a p e d Into sm a ll b alls an d q uickly b ro w n ed , th e n s im m e r e d in a h e a r ty r e a d y -to -s e rv e to m a to so u p w hich y o u 'v e spiced w ith c h ill a n d g a r lic p o w d e rs. (T he s o u p a l­ read y c o n ta in s c h u n k s of g a r d e n v e g e ta b le s a n d m a ca ro n i in a rich to m a to base.) S erve th e M eatball S o u p w ith w arm to rtillas o r o ver s te a m e d rice. A n o th e r s a tis f y in g su p p e r b eg in s w ith a ca n o f re a d y -to - s e rv e g re e n split p ea so u p — a h e a rty . " h o m e m a d e " s o u p te x ­ tu re d w ith split p e a s an d celery . W e’ve c re a te d a C u rried C hicken-P ea S oup by sa u tc c ln g o n io n w ith c u rry pow der, th e n drilling th e so u p a n d so m e diced ap p le a n d ch ick e n c h u n k s . C ru sty b rea d for d u n k in g a n d g la sses ot cold b e e r o r w h ite w in e w o u ld p a ir nicely. T h e se rec ip es w re d ev e l­ o p ed In th e k itc h e n of P ro g resso Q uality Poods. V4 c u p diced peeled appie In a large s a u c e p a n h eat oil u n til h o t. A dd on io n ; s a u te u n til tr a n s p a r e n t, a b o u t 5 m i n u t e s . A dd cu rry . C ook a n d stir u n til b ro w n e d , a b o u t 3 0 seeo n d s. S tir In g ree n sp lit pea so u p , g arlic pow der. ch ic k e n a n d ap p le; slm in e rc o v e re d for 5 m in u te s, MEXICAN MEATBALL SOUP 8 o u n c e s g ro u n d beef te asp o o n sail Vi t e a s p o o n o n t o n pow der 1 Iti t e a s p o o n s c h i l i p ow der, divided 2 ta b le sp o o n s veg etab le oil 2 c a n s (19 oz. e a c h ) eady-to-serve to m a to so u p w ith v eg e ta b les a n d m a c a ­ roni '/« t e a s p o o n g a r l i c pow der c u p d iced av o c ad o (optional) In a m e d iu m bow l c o m ­ b in e b e e f . s a l t , o n io n pow der an d te a sp o o n of th e ch ill p o w d er. F orm I n to h - l n c h m e a t b a l l s (m ak es ab o u t 20). In a la rg e s a u c e p a n h e a l oil u n til hot. Add m e atb a lls; b row n lightly o n all sides. D rain ofr d rip p in g s. S tir In to m a to s o u p , g a rlic p o w d er a n d re m a in in g 1 te a s p o o n c h ill p o w d e r. B ring to a boil; re d u c e h ea l a n d sim m e r covered u n til m e a tb a lls a re co o k e d , a b o u t 5 m in u te s . S erve g a r n is h e d w ith d ic e d av ocado. If desired. Yield: 4 p o rtio n s a n d s e a s o n in g s to a base o f canned soup P L A T B \ N T R Y P R ID E S BRA1ND N E W G A M E ! W in ! ★ 15,000 INSTANT WINNERS OF $5 40 CASH PRIZES OF $ 2 ,0 0 0 ★ 120 CASH PRIZES OF 140.000 INSTANT WINNERS OF $1 $ 1 ,0 0 0 ★ 1.000 CASH PRIZES OF $100 Fun to play! E asy to win! 7,500 CASH PRIZES OF $10 FIRST PRIZE IN OUR GRAND SWEEPSTAKES DRAWING! CURRIED CHICKEN-PEA SOUP ' 1 tablespoon v eg etab le oil Vb c u p c h o p p e d o nion 2 te a s p o o n s c u rry pow der 2 c a n s (19 oz. e a c h ) ready-to-serve g ree n split pea so u p tb te a sp o o n po w der 2 cups ch ick e n d ic e d g a r lic w e e k ly cooked 1 W in n e r s ! * 5 )0 0 0 , E a s y t o f o llo w r u le s o n y o u r KEEP YOUR SKILL UP TO DATE. When equipment inti trthm lw change. the way you pert, am your dill change* A great» J> u> kc«T Will ftrth and up to dale it in the Army Rnervc And earn a gi*d part-time uxorne h * imtante. an E-S vuth L<ur year* c»penente tan cam M V ” a Year Youwrveonc ueeliend a miviih ln«i ti-hour daytland ruuweelttummcf mining per year And keep up with ihe Army Call your Armv Rcx-rc c rcprctrniam e. in the Yellow Page' under "Recruiting' 3 ) 6 7 0 P R IZ E S IN E v e iy b o d y lo ves B in g o B o n an za, i t 's s o tfO O Y GRAPEFRUIT rcO M F lD aiD A 6 A L U e a s y t o p la y a n d s o e a s yv t o w iinn. M a t c h yv o u r B i n q g o d ies c s t o t h e n u m b e ir s o n y o u r d i e c u t c a r d a n d s lip t h e m i n t o t h e i r c o r r e c t p o s i t i o n . T o w i n , fill o u t a n e n t i r e r o w h o r i z o n t a l l y , v e r t i c a l l y o r d i a g o n a l l y . O r y o u m a y g e t a “F R E E S W E E P S T A K E S E N T R Y ." O r y o u m a y b e a n IN S T A N T W IN N E R B u t b e s u r e a n d p la y P a n t r y P r id e B i n g o B o n a n z a . G e t a F R E E G a m e C a rd ! B i n g o t ic k e t e a c h s t o r e v is it A d u l t s o n ly . N o p u r c h a s e n e c e s s a r y . ODDSCHART O d d s stated are go od tor thirty days after promotion begins O d d s w>(l be revised Meekly tfiereafter to rndcato prizes sHl available and will be posted m participating stores ODDS Effective Feb. 1,1984 Prize Value N um ber of Prizes O d d s with 1 Ticket O d d s with 13 Tickets O d d s with 2 6 Tickets $2000 $1000 $ 10 0 $ 10 $5 Instant $1 Instant Tolal 40 120 1 000 7 500 15 0 0 0 140 0 0 0 163 6 6 0 1 511 625 1 170 542 1 20 465 1 2.729 1 1 364 1 146 1 125 1 39 356 1 13 119 1 1 574 1 210 1 105 1 11 196 1 19 678 1 6 559 1 787 1 105 1 53 16 148 Total Sweepstakes Prizes; 9 $ 5 0 0 0 C a sh Prizes • 1 $15 0 0 0 Grand Prize STO U TS W ED N ESD AY Feb. 1 st. Total Sw eepstakes Entries 1 out ol every 5 tickets contains a sweepstakes entry marker O d d s of winning a sweepstakes prize depend on the num ber ol entries submitted , 1 ^ jm rasw Brngo B on an za is available at 96 Pantry Pnde Stores located in Florida. 4 stores >n Southern Georgia and t9 stores in Eastern Virginia G a m e >s scheduled to begin February 1.1984 and end M a y 1.1984 However, it officially e n d s upon distribution of all bm go tickets W h e n the total number of approved winners of any of the ga m e prizes (as set forth .n the o d d s chart) is achieved, then that specific prize category will be terminated without further nonce All prizes must be claimed within 10 days after termination as a n ­ nounced m our advertisement or they will be forfeited This promotion m ay be repeated O D D S E F F E C T IV E February 1 1984 Get a FREE Ticket everytime you visit the Pantry! �«B—Ev«ning H trild , Sanlord, FI. Wednesday. Feb I, 1984 Th e In c re d ib le E g g Te a m s W e ll W ith slices of h am one o n to p of T ills m icro w av e version Egg* a n d ih c m icro w av e cook for slic in g a rc Just a d e lic a te c o m b in a tio n of e g g s .'c h o p p e d lig h t l y b u t t e r e d liq u id 3 0 % p o w e r 2 0 to 3 0 .m o th e r so Unit c o rn e rs ol a n old fav o rite rep laces few of th e u n u s u a l Ideas eg g s a n d so u r ( re a m re ­ o v en are a g reat team ! m e a s u re s o r sm a ll bow ls. R em o v e o u te r w rap p er m in u te s or u n til knife in ­ a lte rn a te . B reak a n d slip w e'v e h e a rd ab o u t. W e're q u ire s a re d u c e d p o w er T h e r e 's h a rd ly a n y food th e u s u a l p o a c h e d eg g S tir y o lk s w ith fork. C over Irotn p a c k a g e of sp in a c h . s e rte d h a lfw a y b e tw e e n a n e g g In to e a c h c u p . se ttin g for b e st re su lts. m o re c o n v e n ie n t o r e a sy to s u r e y o u 'll c r e a te e v e n w ith a " b a k e d " o n e w hich e a c h c o n ta in e r w ith p lastic P lace u n o p e n e d c a rto n In c e n t e r a n d o u t e r e d g e m ore. 1 p a c k a g e 110 o z.l frozen co o k s right alo n g w ith th e G en tly p ie rc e y o lk s w ith fix th a n th e In c re d ib le d ish a n d cook 5 m in u te s c o m es out clea n . Let sta n d w rap . C ook se p a ra te ly on w ooden pick. P lace c u p s N ever cook eg g s In th e ir sp in a c h edible egg. a n d n o th in g b arn M ake th e Moll.in 50% or 30% p o w er 2 to 3 o n H igh. T u rn o u t in to u n c o v e r e d 10 m in u te s . o n pie p la te o r p la tte r. shell In th e m icro w av e — 2 eggs, b e a te n c o o k s f a s t e r t h a n th e d alse a n d to a st th e m u f­ m in u te s for volks. 5 to 6 s tra in e r a n d d ra in w ell, U u m o ld o n t o s e r v i n g P lace sh e et of w ax ed p ap e r th e y will explode! Also, P j c u p s d a iry so u r m icrow av e. m in u te s for w h ite s, s ti r ­ fins d u rin g th e sta n d in g p re s s in g ou t e x c e ss p la tte r. o v er th e c u p s . C ook 5VY to alw a y s use a w ooden pick c re a m H ow ever, th e re a rc also rin g o n ce or tw ice. R e­ tim e. •H A R D -C O O K E D EG G S m o is tu r e w ith b a c k of 2 ta b le sp o o n s Hour H slices c h o p p e d , p re ­ O' 1 m in u te s o n 50% or few foods as se n sitiv e to or Up of a knife to b reak m ove w h en slig h tly u n ­ sp o o n . Set asid e. C o m b in e A L A M ICR O W A V E 30% pow er, ro ta tin g pie th e m e m b ra n e of th e egg h e a t a s eggs. T h ey req u ire 2 t a b le s p o o n s g rille d d e rd o n e . Let s ta n d , c o v ­ ssed cooked h am all re m a in in g In g re d ien ts W hen you need ch o p p ed p la te 'i tu r n e a c h 2 te n d e r lov in g c a re a n d . In yolk Indore co o king. P a rm e sa n c h e e se ered . 2 m in u te s. Cool long e x c e p t h a rd e n o k e d eg g s h a r d - c o o k e d e g g s fo r 1eggs m in u te s R em ove eggs Just S PIN A C H RING 11 te a sp o o n salt 2 E n g lish m u ffin s, split, th e m icro w av e ov en , so m e a n d b le n d well. S tir in sa la d s, sa n d w ic h fillings, e n o u g h to h a n d le com In fo re th ey re a c h d esired (4 s e r v in g s ) 's t e a s p o o n o n i o n s p e c ia l h a n d lin g te c h ­ re se rv e d s p in a c h . Fold In c a s s e ro le s o r g a rn is h e s , lo rtab ly . th e n c h o p o r chill to a ste d a n d b u tte re d d u n e n c ss. Let s ta n d , cov­ G olden eg g s a n d bright jxtw der I lo llu n d u lsc S auce* • n iq u es. c h o p p e d eggs. P our Into th e m icro w av e is .h e a n ­ u n til rea d y to ch o p . s p in a c h m a k e fo r I r ­ '* t cits [su m p ep p e r T h e r e a r e tw o m a in In e a c h o f 4 ( f in ? . I e re d , 1 to 2 m in u te s to EG G S BEN ED IC T w ell-greased 1-quart rin g sw er. S e e E G G S. P a g e 5 B d m o ld Cook oti 50% or resistib le ey e ap p eal! T h e c u s ta r d c u p s a rr a n g e 2 6 h a r d ■e o o k p r o b le m s In m ic ro w a v e (2 s e r v in g s ] S e p a ra te 6 eg g s in to 2 e g g cookery. B ecau se th e yolk of an eg g c o n ta in s fat a n d th e w h ite d o e s n 't, th e yolk co o k s faster. Also, an eg g m a y e x p lo d e a s It C A S H S A V I N G S r o o k s b e c a u s e I n te r n a l p re ssu re b u ild s u p very q u ick ly d u rin g th e rapid h ea tin g . U sing h alf o r one - th lrd p o w e r u s u a lly s o lv e s b o th th e s e p r o ­ blem s. C overing th e egg w ith a cover, lid. plastic w ra p o r w axed p ap e r a s It c o o k s a ls o e n c o u r a g e s m ore ev en cooking. T h e re a rc th re e e x c e p ­ G P r i d e tio n s to th e red u c ed pow er rule: o m elets, sc ra m b le d eggs an d p o ached eggs. T h ey cook well at Full pow er or High. For alm o st S A V E 3 0 c P E R LB P R IC E S E F F E C T IV E W E D ., F E B ., all o th e r egg d ish e s the 1 T H R U T U E S ., F E B . 7 , 1 9 8 4 . en erg y p ro d u ce d on Full jxrw cr Is sim p ly too m u ch a n d w e rec o m m en d a re ­ JU ICY d u ce d po w er se ttin g . T h e fo llo w in g r e c ip e s u se th o se pow er se ttin g s m ost c o m m o n to all o v en s. F ull pow er o r H igh a n d e ith e r 50% po w er (M edi­ u m ) or 30% po w er (M edi­ um -Low). More th a n 90% 72o z of all o v e n s In th e U.S. BOX h av e o n e o r all of th e se SA V E 5 8 ' SA V E 4 0 ' se ttin g s. T h e 50% pow er o r m e d iu m to 30% pow er or M edium Low ra n g e Is o h e n l a b e l e d D e f r o s t. FRESH • C h e c k y o u r o v e n 's In ­ s tru c tio n booklet to sec w h a t s e ttin g p ro v id e s YELLOW DARK CHOC BUTTER YELLOW w h at pow er. CHOC MINT. LEMON CARROT. WHITE. T h e fo llo w in g re c ip e s GERMAN CHOC DEVIL FOOO OR STRAWBERRY w ere te ste d In o v e n s from six different m a n u fa c tu r­ e rs ra n g in g In po w er from 6 2 5 to 6 7 5 w a lls. B ecause ■KIZkJM ■ a i TRAY all m icro w av e o v e n s differ In th e ir co o k in g p a tte rn s 1 8 .5 o z SA V E 2 0 ^ ■ SA V E 2 0 you m ay find th a t y o u r SA V E 2 0 ' _________ ■ ________ o v e n r e q u ir e s m o re, o r less, ro ta tio n th a n we have CVCMVOAV IVfMYOAT FVFRTDAV p r io D u c t . low LOW PHOIHJCE LOW t u r n e r rv COM PARE CO M PARE su g g e ste d . Of co u rse . If COM PARE P*«ct y o u r oven h a s a tu rn ta b le JOAN OF ARC PINT O. GREAT you c a n Ignore th e r o ta t­ JUICY NORTHERN BEANS OR JUICY in g steps. B l a c k e y e P e a s . ,» . 3 / 8 9 * C a lif. L e m o n s . . 1 2 1 9 9 ° F la . O r a n g e s . . . 8 / * 1 At t h r e n d of ea c h rec i­ FRENCH OR REGULAR CUT- I Box CANADIAN FLORIDA _ -* pe. you m ay w ish to n ote G re e n B e a n s 2 1 8 9 * th e ex a ct tim e s a n d te c h ­ R u t a b a g a s ......................... i b 2 3 c L a rg e A v o c a d o s . 2 / 1 PLAIN O R SELF-R ISIN G n iq u e s you find best for SUNSHINE BONUS PACK SWEET JUICY „ — , ALL PURPOSE y o u r oven. W hen In doubt $ 4 0 9 V a n i l l a W a f e r s . . N e c t a r i n e s ICMUAM . L b 9 9 C M ow I > ICMUAMI Y e l l o w O n i o n s . . lb 2 5 c ab o u t tim in g o r tu rn in g . ALWAYS c o n su lt th e d i­ SWEET FRENCHS SO 10 5 LB r e c t i o n s fo r y o u r o w n A c o rn S q u a s h . . . lb 3 9 c A p p le C id e r . . . r * 1 Id a h o S p u d s . . . f 7cm * 1■ m icro w av e ov en , b ec au se BAG SWEET DRY ROASTED _ . ORANGE. LEMON. APPLE. th o se In stru c tio n s a re d e ­ FRUfT PUNCH OR OHAPE LIMIT-1 WITH A S 7 .S O sig n e d for y o u r specific G e n e ric P e a n u ts 1 L a rg e P in e a p p le u™ $ 1 O R M O R E F O O D O RD ER. C a p ri S u n . * 2 4 tt b ra n d a n d m odel. R e m e m b e r th a t m a n y facto rs m a y affect cooking lim e. T h e w a tta g e o u tp u t of o v en s v a rie s from b ra n d G R E E N G IA N T to b ra n d a n d from m odel to m o d e l o f th e s a m e b ra n d . It c a n also vary, C O C A C O L A , you pay w ith th e tim e of d ay o r 1 (REGULAR OB CAfTEWZ FRET). ' fro m s e a s o n to s e a s o n • r t m (REGULAR OR SUGAR b e c a u se of d e m a n d s on FUEL TAB. DOT CORE m HELLO VELLO th e local elec trica l su p p ly . eS aK 2 LITER WITH W e su g g est you set y o u r COUPON 6 mP A C K ■ m UM(T■ I COUPON PER ITEM 12 o z t i m e r fo r th e s h o r t e s t 3 LB ■ 12oz I' f GOOO THRU WED . FEB 8. 1064. 2 / n C A N cooking tim e given In th e CANS S A V E IO recipe. C heck for d o n e n e ss S A V E 18 th e n a n d a d d co o k in g lim e In 15 to 3 0 seco n d b u rs ts a s n e c e ssa ry . U n d erco o k ­ SAVE (3* SAVE 10* SAVE B1.40 ing Is ea sily solved, b u t F R A N Z IA VAN C A M P S Q U A K E R 18oz IO o z CA N 3 LITER o vercooking Is Irreparable! OLNCK P O R K S T h e te m p e ra tu re of th e W IN E S „ * O A T S i l j hx)d to be cooked c a n also R IC H G C R E A M Y L REG OATS ONNCfaUAh In flu e n c e c o o k in g tim e . IC E T h e follow ing rec ip es w ere SAVE IB* 30* OFF LABEL SAVEBO* C R EA M te ste d a n d tim ed w ith In­ L IB B Y 12 o z 4 9 o z BOX G O L D E N _ . 760 ML H A LF G ALLO N g re d ie n ts a t te m p e ra tu re s F A B § LAUNDRY o r d in a r ily u s e d in th e C O R N E D UMTT-1 COUPON PER IT j C H A P E L l s J i » J 9 9 GOOO THRU WED., FEB. B, ho m e — eggs, m ilk a n d D ETER G EN T UEBFRAUM 1LCH o th e r refrig erate d foods d i­ rectly from th e refrig era­ tor. o th e r foods at room te m p e r a tu re . All rec ip es rn © f by Funk & fWrroAV w ere te s te d w ith L arge LH O C tM V -------- W a g n a llB C H O C I HY CO M PARE COM PARE eggs. ________ i A s you look ov er th e VAN CAMPS A SS O R TE D FLA VO R S follow ing re c ip e s, y o u 'll W i F a y g o D ie t S o d a s n ote a favorite eg g recipe Is n o t I n c lu d e d — th e BOUTIQUE FOREST. POWDFH ROOM. FACIAL s u pe r ooor M u m so u ffle. W e re c o m m e n d K le e n e x c o n v e n tio n a l coo k in g for R e n u z t t S o lid a a a ft COMSTOCK CHERRY tills airy d ish b e c a u se th r P IN E A C T IO N Mkadi Wmdnrty bwuTy idvwv fin ish e d p ro d u c t from a I ytMl D»fa— Hnrtx ^ 4 hava bwn an For C h ild re n o f A I A g e s . . . P i e F i l l i n g ......................■ mniWlrwi to naartara a* o*ar W w world 'tar n r* paanga . o* | i o t Lym ol C le a n e r m ic ro w a v e m a y be less THmChUdran'B NUtaT Hamibwn apprvnracf try leading repr* Illu stra te d in Full C o lo r ... djntt m o o r e Ilian satisfac to ry . W e also >erkUR»ii ■ ■ ol' 0*a Pnjlaiatant Catholic and Jawiaft farth*, lem o n - ____ Told in Easy- to - U n d e r s ta n d B e e f S t e w 2 Go atari your OOSacGon today k x * Hewwm dramatic re c o m m e n d p re p a rin g ChMwi a tt*ae rtaptay tn y o non J o h n s o n P le d g e . L anguage. puffy o m e le ts o nly ir you u se a b ro w n in g dish. Aa y ou cook e g g s In y o u r H ? 1 m ic ro w a v e o v e n , y o u 're 2 (T s u r e to c o m e u p w ith nifty tric k s a n d Ideas th a t a re ■ ■ FR TFO L A Y p erfec t for y o u r fam ily, ■ ■ F O L G E R ’8 PUFFED C H EESE AHOY y o u r fav o rite re c ip e s a n d S COFFEE A U Q R A TTN O R 1 1 .B o t I iu OR CRUNCHY B O .O R A O £ . 1 Z o x A U Q R A TTN y o u r o v e n . S c r a m b lin g s I I DO UBLE S TU FF LB C AN CYORADYS CHIPS y g g s In a sty ro fo am c u p for ■ ■ ■ ■ UMfT-1 C O U P O N P E R ITEM. UMTT-1 C O U P O N ITEM. UMTT-1 C O U P O N P E R ITEM. IM T . I COUPON PER REM . p w a lk -a w a y b r e a k f a s t, U M ff-l C O U P O N P E R R E M . ■ GOOO TH R U WED.. F E S 8. 1BB4. O OOO THRU WVD., B. 1BS4. OOOO THRU WED.. FEB. B, 1 OOOO TH R U W B X . FEB. a, 1 O O O O TH R U WED., FEB. a. IBB h a rd -c o o k in g eg g o r tw o for a la st m in u te g a rn ish , 4 !* ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ •■ |M a a * a a a e a a a a a * | ^ o r b re a k in g e g g s In to a p la s tic w ra p -lin e d p a p e r to w el c a rd b o a rd c e n te r to S A N F O R D - 2 9 4 4 O R L A N D O R O A D . Z A Y R E P L A Z A A T T H E C O R N E R O F 1 7 -9 2 & O R L A N D O R O A D M r POUND S W E E T J U IC Y NO RTHW ESTERN D ’A N J O U P E A R S P U N C H o r R1N SO F L O R ID A G R A P E F R U IT GENT $199 » 8 / $l P IL L S B U R Y P L U S C A K E M IX E S F L O R ID A CARROTS 79< 2 ? 5 9 M ONOGRAM R IC E N IB L E T S CORN S N O -W H IT E M U SH RO O M S IBP $ 1 7 9 GOLD M ED AL FLO U R 7 9 SAVE 3 0 “ CASH c ap 30* O F F QC BUSCH or N A T U R A L L IG H T $179 ssE£3/$r 9 4 " $129 Childrens _ 4 / $1 69* _99* *1" O F F tfe £3 2Cy O F F 803 2 (y O F F •i H I >4 l»a n Maa( « « 4 I �...Eggs p e p p e r o r hot p e p p e r sauce Vt c u p b u tte r In 2 -c u p liq u id m e a s u re o r s m a ll b o w l c o m b in e all in g re d ie n t s e xce p t butter. Se t a sid e . C o o k b u tte r o n H ig h a b o u t I m in u te . Ju st u n til m e lte d . (If b u tte r h u b b ie s , it is to o h o t. A llo w it to c o o l a bit.) S t ir y o l k s v i g o r o u s l y w h il e a d d in g b u t le r in a v e ry th in stre a m . C o o k o n H ig h 4 5 s e c o n d s to 1 m in u te , s t ir r in g v ig o r o u s ly e v e ry 15 se c o n d s. M U SH RO O M SCRAM BLE C o n t ’d F r o m P a g e 4 B fin is h c o o k in g . S e r v e e a c h e g g o n 1 m u ffin half. T o p .e a ch w it h a lx m i 2 tablespoon*. I lo lla n d u lse S a u c e . **H O L L A N D A IS E SAU CE (M a k e s a b o u t 1 cup) Q u i c k a s a w in k In the m ic ro w a v e ! Ik- s u r e the b u tte r is just m elte d — not b u b b ly hot. 3 e g g y o lk s 2 t a b l e s p o o n s le m o n Ju ice 1♦ te a s p o o n salt ' » te a s p o o n p a p rik a D a s h g r o u n d re d T H (4 s e r v in g s ) E B E S T T h e m ic r o w a v e p ro d u ce s vc ry t c n d c-r s c ra m b le d e g g s S a v e o n c le a n u p b y c o o k in g t h is q u ic k s c r a m b le rig h t in its s e r v in g d is h . T h is m a in d is h Is s u r p r is in g l y lo w tu c a lo ric s, to o — n n iy a b o u t 2 0 0 p e r s e rv in g ! c u p c h o p p e d ce le ry ' « c u p c h o p p e d o n io n I c u p c h o p p e d fr e s h m u sh ro o m s 8 eggs !« c u p g ra te d P a r m e s a n ch e e se 1 a te a sp o o n salt In 1 W -q u a rt d is h m ix ce le ry a n d o n io n . C o o k 2 m in u t e s o n H ig h T o p w ith m u s h r o o m s . Beat to ge th e r e ggs, c h e e se a n d salt. P o u r o v e r v e g e ta b le s a n d covet S A V w |i lid o r p la stic w rap. C<)k 3 m in u t e s o n H ig h l-'t ig r u b b e r s p a t u la or w p d e n s p o o n , b re a k u p c o k e d p o r t io n s a n d p u s h to ia rd center. C o o k 2 to 3 u n it ie s m ore , b r e a k in g o| m ix t u re o n c e o r twice. u<ll th ic k e n e d hut before rtfs re a c h d e sire d don e mis. St it a g a in , r o v e r a n d Ic e la n d 2 to 3 m in u t e s to fli(sli c o o k in g . L tM O N M E R IN G U E P IE (6 to 8 s e r v i n g s ) ( h e m ic r o w a v e o v e n r e e l s at p r o d u c in g o f I t - 1 n ■ t It e • m o it t It n t r in g u e s — s n o w y w h ile a ll oh. s o tender! F ro m c p s t tr> t o p p i n g , t h i s I t r i n u s le m o n b e a u ty is a rq l e n e rg y stiver, ton — b ill fuel a n d h u m a n ! I N G S (.el sta n d , u n c o v e re d 1 ( 9 - i n c h ) b a k e d p ie s h e ll* 2 c u p s s u g a r, d iv id e d •v c u p c o r n s t a r c h •r te a s p o o n stilt 1 1 2 c u p s co ld w a te r 1a c u p le m o n juice 5 e g g s, se p a ra te d 2 t a b le s p o o n s b u tte r I to 3 te a s p o o n s grate d le m o n peel I I te a sp o o n cre a m o f tartar 1 te a sp o o n le m o n ju ic e ill 2 -q u a rt b o w l c o m b in e 11 r c u p s o f s u g a r , corn s t a r e h a n d s a lt Add w ater, b c u p le m o n Juice a n d e g g y o lk s S t ir u n til s m o o t h . A d d b u tle r. C o o k o n H i g h u n t i l m ix t u r e t h ic k e n s a n d b olls. 7 * a to H m in u t e s , s t ir r in g 2 o r 3 tim es. S t ir in le m o n peel. m in u te s , s t ir r in g 15 no­ e a sio n a lly . In la r g e m i x i n g how 1 b e a t e g g w h i t e s w 11 h c re a m o f tartar at h ig h Add sp e e d u n lil fo a m v r e m a in in g 1j c u p s u g a r I t a b l e s p o o n at a t im e , h e a lin g c o n s t a n t ly u n til s u g a r is d is s o lv e d * * a n d w h it e s a re g l o s s y a n d s ta n d In s o il p e a k s Br at in 1 te a sp o o n le m o n Juice. P o u r le m o n fillin g In to b a k e d p ie sh e ll S p re a d m e r in g u e o v e r f illin g , s t a r t i n g w it h s m a ll a m o u n t s at e d g e s a n d s e a lin g to c r u st all a r o u n d C o v e r p ie w ith re m a in in g m e r in g u e . s p r e a d in g e v e n ly in a ttra c tiv e sw irls C o o k o n H ig h 3 to 3 ' a Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Feb. I, 1984—SB m in u te s, ro ta t in g h tu r n e v e ry m in u t e M e r in g u e is d o n e w h e n p o in t o f k n ife in se rte d h o r l/ o n t a lly in to sid e c o m e s nut c le a n * T o b a k e p ie sh e ll R o ll p a s t ry d o u g h in to 'v l n c l i th ic k c irc le ottoul 10 I n ­ c h e s in d ia m e te r. Fit lo o s e ­ ly in to 9 -In c h |>ie plate. T r im e d ge a n d flute a s d e sire d P ric k b o tto m a n d s id e s w it h fo rk C o o k o n H ig h 1 to 1 11 m im ic s , ro ta tin g '« tu rn o v e r I m in u te a n d 3 m in u te s. Y o u m a y u s e a 9 -in c h d e e p -d ish fro ze n |>ie shell. T o tra n sfe r front loll pan. ru n k n ife b e tw e e n rim of sh e ll a n d p a n to lo o se n frozen sh ell. P la ce fro ze n sh e ll in p ie plate a n d c o o k im l! ig h 1 m in u te . G e n t ly p r e s s to til to plate, re* e r lm p ln g e d g e s If n e c e s ­ s a r y . C o o k a s d ir e c t e d a b o ve . * ' H u h ju s t a lilt Ol m e r in g u e b etw een t h u m b ! U .S .D .A . G R A D E A N O N -B A S T E D t Y O U N G c P S A V E 20* P E R LB T U R K E Y S 1 0 T O 1 4 LB A V G . L IM IT 1 P L E A S E W IT H O T H E R P U R C H A S E S FRESH P L A N T A T IO N B R A N D PO RK BUTTS S L IC E D BACON E39 ■ 119 PER POUND SA V E 30 ■CSM LB PKG LEAN M E A T Y BO N ELESS D IN N E R H A M C O U N T R Y STYLE PER POUND SA V E 50 COM PARE CHECK THESE P R IC E S . SMOKED P o rk N e c k B o n e s . in AVG BROWN L SERVE PATTIES OR LINKS S w tfts S a u s a g e . U M IT - 3 P L E A S E CHECK THESE P R IC E S ,* 1 “ 6 9 * • 4 ia C u b e d S te a k s CAROLINA PRK* R o ll S a u s a g e . . LB *27B 8 9 * . MR FMfTTEH READY TO COOK B re a d e d P a ttie s 9 9 * x s CUMBERLAND GAP POLBH OR ,* 1 ~ WEAVERS- RONOOUTTS OR MM DRUMS HEAT 1 SERVE F rie d C h ic k e n . r « . . . S h o rt R ib s LB . . . . S te a k U m m s . . s COM PARE SLICED U U CtOMEAT MMi S u m iy fa n d B o lo g n a n * 2 “ CHECK THE! PR» COM PARE 9 9 * ABBORTED FLAVORS Y o p la ttY o g u rt. CHICKEN OR TUFVCEY a A G W a l t n e y ' sw eatd oqe ~ a 8 9 s CHICKEN LUNCH MEATS, SPICED LUNCHEON. SALAMI OH OR PICKLE P1MKNTO PIMCNTO Lykes Power Pak ■ a MR. TURKEY SLICED OR SMOKED T u rk e y B r e a s t SPICED LUNCH MEATS table treat - sa n d w ich st e a k s . ..s s t 1 . aQ Variety Pack SnS as *1“ K IN G S IZ E iflpa B R E A D K n e iW 3 2 O0 Z LOZ Z E S / $ l 4 9 M ORTON D IN N E R S Vf At i'A H M h iA N C H C M E N 'U llK f V SAUSUU M V (HI AT lO Af BE8 t Ioz t H O tE N SAVE tl 7 9 SA V E 20 A . k PANTRY PREX Cottage Chaos© • s? AXELRODS R ic o tta C h e e s e . ^ « i S JA Q 1 ^ E ^ ik O 1 I TXNQMT TO LIMIT OUANTTTVS. K IT C H E N F R E S H a H ALF POUND ROAST BEEF $ -1 g <9 i f . > n | S C R V IC I m 8 9 * . as BLUE BONNET UOHT TASTY V e g e ta b le S p re a d M ® $ 2 1 9 r « 2 / 8 9 * C h e e s e S in g le s KOTEX L IG H T D A Y S Ml (.tit AW OH **| CHECK THESE PRICES DAIRY O E N E H C I M f T A T lO N PHCfSOOOOONiYMMMNOUICaJNTY DUS TO QUO UOW » NOW* SOLD TO OSAUm. NOT I P A N T H Y ( R ID E it B A S IC F R E N C H (P L A IN ) OM ELET (1 s e r v i n g ) T h e secret o f a tender, e a s ily ro lle d m ic r o w a v e F r e n c h om elet is a tightfittin g co ve r. N o s t ir r in g Is n e e d e d s in c e tra p p e d ste a m h e lp s to c<Kik l lie om e le t e ve n ly. 1 te asp o o n b u tle r 2 to 3 e g g s 2 to 3 ta b le s p o o n s w ate r l » to >« te a sp o o n sa il D a sh pepper In 9 -in c h pie plate m elt b u tte r o n H ig h , a b o u t 4 5 se c o n d s. S p re a d b u tte r o v e r b o tto m of plate. M ix r e m a in in g In g r e d ie n t s u n ­ til b le n d e d a n d |>our in to plate. C o v e r t ig h t ly w it h p la stic w r a p a n d r o o k o n H ig h 2 to 3 m in o r s , ro la t* trig U t u r n e a c h 3 0 s e c ­ o n d s. D o not stir. W h e n re n t e r is set b ut still m o ist, till. If d e sire d . (It is Ix 'lt c r to fill om e le t w h e n It Is s lig h t ly u n d e rd o n e . Heat re tain e d in e g g s c o m p le te s th e r o o k in g .) W it h p a n ­ c a k e tu rn e r, fold o m e le t In h a lf o r roll a n d slid e from p ie p la t e o n t o s e r v i n g plate. T o p re p a re In b r o w n in g d is h : P r e h e a t b r o w n i n g d is h o n H ig h I m in u te . A d d b u tte r a n d s p re a d to coat b o tto m o f d ish . P o u r in e g g m ix t u r e a n d c o v e r w ith lid. C o o k o n H ig h 1 Vi to 2 ' i m in u t e s , ro ta tin g tu rn each 3 0 se con d s. For re p e a te d u se . w ip e o u t d is h a n d p r e h e a t e a c h tim e a b o u t 3 0 se c o n d s. B A S IC P U F F Y SO U FFLE O M ELET (1 serving) P E R LB 12 o z PKG. P E R LB U.&DA CHOCE FAMX.Y SIZE PKQ -CHUCK WEST VWOINtA CENTER CUT SMOKED 9 9 m sm . MEAT COM PARE P R IC E S E F F E C T IV E W E D ., F E B . 1 T H R U T U E S ., F E B . 7 , 1 9 8 4 . HYGRADE HOT DOGS LB SAVE 80 | Q _ rw avg PKG P E R LB R ib P o r k C h o p s 5 LB AVG PKG. P O R K R IB S Q e m sm SAVE 40 CUM BERLAND GAP ... l i d BEEF PATTIf MIX SA V E 50 $199 r GREAT GROUND $J49 P E R LB * a n d fo re fin g e r to l i r l s u g a r h a s isso lv e d . T h i s re c ip e c a lls for a b r o w n in g d is h b e c a u se it e n h a n c e s t h e o m e l e t 's c o lo r a n d texture. 2 e ggs, se p a ra te d I ta b le sp o o n w a te r h t e a s p o o n c r e a m ol ta rta r H» te a sp o o n sa il I te a sp o o n b u tle r In la rg e m i x i n g h o w l In at e g g w h it e s w ith w ate r a n d c re a m of ta rta r at h ig h s|M’ed u n lit stiff hut not d ry . ju st u n til w h it e s n o lo n g e r s lip w h e n Ix iw l Is t ille d . I n s m a ll m i x i n g b o w l lieat e g g y o l k s w ith salt at h ig h sp e e d u n lil th ic k a n d le m on -co lo re d . G e n t ly , h u t t h o r o u g h ly , fo ld y o l k s In t o w h it e s . Pre h e at b r o w n in g d is h o n H ig h l 1i m in u t e s . A d d b u tle r a n d sp re a d to c o a l iMittom of d isii. P o u r in e g g m ix t u r e a n d g e n t ly s m o o t h su rfa ce . C<Kik o n H ig h I to I'.ti m in u t e s o r u n til top is set. W illi p a n ­ c a k e tu rn e r, tu rn om elet o v e r In d is h a n d let s ta n d I m in u t e . S li d e o m e le t from b r o w n in g d is h o n t o s e r v in g plate. S p o o n o r s jirln k le fillin g. If d e sire d , o v e r lo p. S e r v e im m e d ia t e ­ ly- SUGGESTED OMELET FILLINGS 9 X tO W t S O N I it y o u w is h , heat v e g e ta ­ ble. m eat o r fru it fillin g s In th e m ic ro w a v e before y o u m a k e the o m e le ts. P u l the tillin g In to a s m a ll bow l, c o v e r w ltli p la stic w ra p a n d c o o k o n H ig h 4 5 s e c o n d s to \ Vi m in u t e s or u n til hot. Let sta n d , c o v ­ ered, u n til re a d y to use. (T h e re is n o n e e d lo beat c h e e s e s , n u t s . J e lly o r Jam .) F o r r a e li o m e le t fill w ith 'A lo Vi c u p o f a n y o f liie fo llo w in g : S h r e d d e d o r s lic e d C h e d d a r . S w i s s , m o z z a re lla . M u e n s t e r o r o t h e r firm c h e e se C o lla g e , rico tta o r c r e a m ch e e se C o o k e d , d r a in e d a n d c r u m b le d sa u s a g e , b a r o n o r g r o u n d beef D r a in e d a n d fla k e d c a n n e d o r fla k e d ro o k e d fish S a u t e e d m u sh ro o m s s l i c e d S a u te e d c h o p p e d o n io n s o r g re e n p e p p e r D r a in e d .,c o o k e d i c h o p p e d , d ic e d o r slic e d v e g e ta b le s POACHEDEGG8 1 K g g s w ill p o a c h n ic e ly lii a s m a ll c o n t a in e r w llh J u s l e n o u g h w a t e r to c o v e rt S i m p ly b r e a k a n d s lip the1 e g g s In lo th e w ate r, p r lr k th e y o l k s a n d c o v e r Ih 4 c o n t a in e r w it h p la s t ic w rap. O n e e g g in a 6o u n c e c u s t a r d c u p ret q u ir e s a b o u t ■/« c u p w a t e r C o o k o n H ig h 4 5 se c o n d * to 1 m in u t e . T w o e g g s In u 9 M i-o u n c e c u s t a r d c u p re q u ire c u p w ate r. C o o k o n H ig h m to 2 m in u te s.' L e i s t a n d 1 lo 2 m in u t e s to fin is h c o o k in g . 1 a �4 B -E v e n in g H e ra ld , S an lo rd, F I. W ednesday, Feb. I. l?B4 C re a m y Rice Pudding A V e rs a tile D e s s e rt T h e follow ing re c ip e s have b e e n k itc h e n -te ste d by I he RICC C ouncil of A m erica In H o u sto n . T ex a s. O L D -F A S H IO N E D R IC E PUD D IN G (B aked M ethod) W teas|M xm sa lt Mi c u p s u g a r 2 te a sp o o n s v anilla I 'A t e a s p o o n s g r a te d lem o n peel 3 c u p s m ilk I 'A c u p s ro o k e d rice C o m b in e e g g s . s a lt. su g a r, v an illa a n d lem on peel In a b u tte r e d 2 -q u art c s s c r o le . C o m b in e m ilk a n d rice. S tir In lo eg g m ix tu re . S et c a sse ro le In a p an of hot w a te r filled to w ith in 1 Inch of top of ca sse ro le. B ake u n co v e red at 3 0 0 d e g re e s for 1V* to 2 h a u l 's . A f t e r f i r s t 3 0 m in u te s In sert spoon at e d g r of p u d d in g an d stir from b otlom . N ear en d of b ak in g tim e Insert silver knife; If It com es o u t clean p u d d in g Is done. S erve hot o r cold. M akes 6 to 8 servings. R IC E PUDDING (T op o f t h e R a n g e M e th o d ) 3 c u p s cooked rice 3 c u p s m ilk 'A c u p su g a r 3 ta b lesp o o n s b u tte r o r m arg arin e I teaspoon vanilla C o m b in e r i e c . m il k , su g a r, a n d b u tte r. Cook over m e d iu m h ea t u n til th ic k e n e d , a b o u t 30 m in u te s , s ti r r in g o fte n . A dd v a n illa . P o u r In lo se rv in g dish. S erve hot o r cold. M akes 6 serv in g s. V A R IA T IO N S O F R IC E PUDDING B t r a w b e r r y S m o o th ie : Follow d ire c tio n s abo v e u n til p u d d in g Is slightly thick en ed ; to 3 b e a te n egg yolks ad d e n o u g h p u d d in g m ix tu re to b le n d . S tir egg y o lk s In to r e m a in in g p u d d in g m ix tu re . Cook I m in u te or u n til p u d d in g Is thick en ed . S poon Into In­ d iv id u a l d e s s e r t d is h e s . C hill. S t r a w b e r r y T o p ­ p in g : Beat 3 egg w hiles u n til frothy. Add cu p s tr a w b e r r y lo r c h e r r y , p in e a p p le , ra s p b e rry ) preserves: co n tin u e b e a t­ ing unlll w hites a re stiff. T op chilled Klee P udding w ith m e r i n g u e w h ip : spoon I teasp o o n of p re ­ serves on to p of w hip. M ocha R ic e P u d d in g : To m ilk In recipe for Rice P udding blend 2 te asp o o n s I n s ta n t c o ffe e . P r e p a r e a c c o r d in g to d ir e c tio n s given. Cool. Fold cup m arshm allow c re a m Inlo pudding. S poon Into d e ­ s s e rt d is h e s . T o p e a c h w i t h a d d i t i o n a l m arsh m allo w c re a m a n d chocolate svmp. C a ra t..r l K lee P u d d in g : P re p a re rec ip e for Rice P udding. In to u loaf pan pour ^ c u p su g a r. Cook over v ery low h e a t, stirrin g c o n s ta n tly u n til s u g a r m elts a n d tu rn s a golden color. Tilt pan freq u en tly a s s u g a r m e lts lu co a l sides th o ro u g h ly . R em ove from heat. P o u r Rlec P u d ­ din g Into loaf p an . C over a n d bake at 3 5 0 ° for 3 0 m in u te s . C ool. U n m o ld o n lo se rv in g d ish . S erve p la in o r w ith w h ip p e d cream . CREAM Y R IC E PUDDING (D o u b le B o ile r) Mix W c u p u n co o k e d rice. 2Vi c u p s m ilk. M« cu p su g ar, und Mi te asp o o n suit lu th e (op p art of a double boiler. Cook, covered, ov er boiling w a te r 1 h o u r, u n lll liquid Is a b so rb e d a n d rice Is te n d er. S tir often. Blend In 1 teasp o o n vanilla. Srve C ream y Rice P u d d in g d i­ rectly from th e cooking p an , If you like, o r spoon in to d e s se rt d is h e s a n d chill before serving. M akes 6 servings. d ra in e d (reserv e 8 slices), •i te asp o o n sa lt an d 1 ta b le s p o o n le m o n Ju ice. S p re a d to p p in g o v e r cooled o r ch illed p u d d in g . G a rn ish w ith th e reserv ed p e a c h slices. V A R IA T IO N S O F CR EA M Y R IC E PU D D IN G D a te R ic e P u d d in g : P re p are recipe for C ream y R ic e P u d d in g . W hen c o o k e d s t i r In ‘A c u p ch o p p e d d a te s a n d 'A cu p ch o p p e d n u t m e ats. S e n e w ith a v an illa o r lem on h a rd sa u ce . O r a n g e R ic e P u d d in g : O m it from th e in g red ien ts of C rea m y Rice P u d d in g W c u p su g a r. Cook. Fold Into cooked pudding 2 ta b le s p o n s b u tte r or m a r­ r Old-fashioned rice pudding It an easy dessert chock full of nutrition. And It Is delicious In any variation. •u«u pm g a r i n e . M» c u p o r a n g e marmalade, and 3 ta b le sp o o n s cre am . P our Into se rv in g d ish e s. Add o ra n g e to p p in g .* O r a n g e T o p p in g : Melt c u p o r a n g e m a r m a la d e w ith V* cu p c re a m sh e rry : fold In V i e u p ch o p p e d n u ts . S e rv e m a r m a la d e s a u c e o v er h o t o r cold p u d d in g . Rice p u d d in g h a s V a lw a y s b e e n a p o p u la r d a ssa r f • i C o r r e c t P r ic e s te e d Pantry Pride stores are equipped with [ C o m . 1 y / t rd i p ' \ p u t e r S c a n n i n g for 2 reasons: 1 . Y o u t h e g e t o ld c h e c k e d m o u t e c h a n ic a l f a s t e r th a i r e g i s t e r s . » 2 . Y o u t i m g e t c o r r e c t e ...G p r ic e s e v e r y u a r a n t e e d . O u r G u a ra n te e O n ite m s th a t a r e n o t p ric e m a rk e d , w e ’r e s u r e o f th e a c c u ra c y o f o u r s y s te m th a t If thi p ric e y o u a r e c h a rg e d Is h ig h e r th a n th e sh e l p ric e ta g , y o u w ill re c e iv e th e Item fre e * •FR EE MERCHANDISE IMITED TO ONE PER I T B . Peach-Brittle Topping) T h is lo p p in g is to be used on c o o le d o r c h ille d C r e a m y R ic e P u d d in g . W hip V i p in t h ea v y c re a m . Fold Into w h ip p ed c re a m 1 c u p finely c ru s h e d p e a n u t b rittle c a n d y . 1 c a n (1 lb. 13 ozs.) sliced p ea ch e s. W e’r e u sin g to m o rro w ’s te c h n o lo g y to s e rv e y o u b e tte r to d a y . ftr c p r id e F o r m th o s e i a s h in g a r k t h o lr iM v n g r e a s e p e n s ir e a t t h a Ite m to s . a v a ila b le tr i l e s . U n ite d W h y l I . I �B L O N D IE E vening H erald . S anlord, FI. W ednesday, Feb. 1 , 1 9 I4 -7 B 44 EicUmit.on of disgust 1 Hereditary fac-47 Busy insect tor 4 9 ____ the Great 5 Of stomach 52 Perform 12 Covers Surgery 13 Wrack 56 Useful 14 Helps 57 Card game t5 leanest 56 Turn away 16 01 the teeth 59 Loudspeaker 18 Cut off 19 Compass 6 0 S outh Y em en point c a p ita l 20 Commercials OOWN 22 Aroma 26 Dean Martin s 1 Scoffs nickname 2 Paradises 28 Farewell 3 Made profit 29 Hockey league (abbr) 4 Former weather 32 Hit the road bureau 34 Convent 5 Promise inmate solemnly 35 Publisher Graham 6 Bad things 7 Infamous 36 Intermediate (lew) Roman emperor 37 Triton 38 Microorgan­ 8 Three-legged ism stand 9 Repent 40 Isn't (si) 42 Small amount 10 Horse relative 11 Allow 43 Sandwich 12 Auxiliary verb type (abbr I Ru t h b a r r o w s 5 a id S H E S A W Y O U C O M IN G OUT O P THE I P T H E R E 'S O N E T H IN G I C A N ' T S T A N O , I T 'S G O S S I P T H A T 'S ‘ TRU E • B E E T L E B A ILE Y Answer to Previous Puisle ACRO SS b y C h ic Y o u n g by M ort W alker t 2 3 4 29 Russian secret police 30 Tresses 31 Northern constellation 33 Actress Louise 39 Shadows (lit) 14 15 6 7 5 , M|)h symbol 52 El9h* (P '« M 53 Cat s foot 54 Chemical suffu 55 Pert of corn plant 8 9 10 tl 22 23 24 25 ■ 34 „ ,0 19 26 ■ 21 ■ 27 ■ ■ 33 30 11 35 33 31 ■ 36 1 39 38 1 41 .0 ■ 42 l” 45 47 ( THE GREAT GASOLINE^ V PRICE W A R .' J T long spear 41 Having Tergal clumps Eat formally 43 Actress Davis Egg (Fr) Undersued an- 45 Complam imal 46 Singer Reddy 27 Dogmata 48 Oirection 28 Verily 50 Brain part 5 " by Bob Montana O D E S O 1 N O 53 54 ■ 48 43 ■ 50 ■ 55 r 46 44 51 56 57 58 59 60 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... by Howie Schneider E E K A M EEK TH ER E. A R E TWOSE lUHo 5A V I f H O L D A (A K J D L E T ) OUST T H A T T O M U H R E A D IN G lO A JC lM G IS A IO A T T E M P T T D ESCAPE TO M A 3R E E ...E 5 U T ( T C A /J T k i FROM IT y ----------- R E A L IT Y T " m 1 4 by Hargreaves & Sellers M R. M E N AND L IT T L E MISS YOUR BIRTH D A Y FEB R U A R Y 2 . 1 9 8 4 T h is co m in g y e a r you will ex p e rien c e stro n g d e ­ sire s to p u t y o u r p erso n a l Im p rin t on all of y o u r In v o lv em en ts. T h in g s will w o rk o u t w ell, provided th e y a rc not d o n e at th e e x p e n se of o th e rs. A Q U A R IU S ( J a n . 20F eb . 19) Y ou h a v e a n effective w ay of m a n a g in g th in g s to d ay w hich Is U-st for all c o n rc rn c d . D o n 't lei a n o t h e r m u s c le In a n d ta k e o v er w h ere you ca n d o b etter. M ajor c h a n g e s a rc In sto re for A q u a ria n s In th e co m in g y ear. S en d for y o u r y ea r-a h ead p re ­ d ic tio n s lo d ay . Mall S I to A s tr o - G r a p h , B ox 4 8 9 . R adio C ity S tatio n . N.Y. 10019. W H A T S ^ P IS C E S (Feb. 2 0 M arch 20) Follow y o u r In stin c ts a s w ell a s y o u r logic to d ay In m a tte rs afTectlng y o u r r e p u ta tio n a n d s ta tu s . Y our In n er voice will h elp g u id e y o u p ro p erly . W RO NG WITH TOUR SKIN? r r c n o use A $ AAR.TALL/ " I'LL N EVER .BE A AAALE A ^ D E L / A R IE S (M arch 2 1 -April 19) A little e x tra efTort on y o u r p a rt to d ay co u ld do m u c h lo m a k e a frien d o ut o f so m eo n e w ho Is now m erely a n a c q u a in ta n c e . E x te n d yourself. b y S to ffa l A H e im d a h l BUGS B U N N Y TAURUS (April 20-M ay 20) T ry (0 co m p lete a s O K . T iN H O R N , L E T S S 2 £ YOU C & N C S m a n y s te p s a s p o ssib le to d a y o n p ro jec ts afTectlng y o u r c a r e e r . T o m o rro w y o u r fra m e o f m in d m ig h t se ek o th e r o u tle ts. ■ G EM IN I (May 2 1 -Ju n e 20) Let y o u r Ideas ta k e p re c e d e n c e o v er th o se of y o u r a sso c ia te s to d ay . It w o n 't be a n eg o trip . Y our th o u g h ts h av e g re a te r c la r­ ity th a n th e irs. CA N C ER (J u n e 2 1-Ju ly 22) D o n ot let sh iftin g c o n d i tio n s d i s t u r b y o u to d a y . You te n d to benefit from c h a n g e s, ev en th o se w h ich a re not of y o u r ow n m a k in g . LEO (Ju ly 23-A ug. 22) In o rd e r lo gain c o o p e ra ­ tio n to d a y , tr y to p u l y o u rself In o th e rs ' sh o es. O nce y o u a p p re c ia te th e ir p e rsp e ctiv e, y o u 'll m a k e th e rig h t m o v es. V IR G O (Aug. 2 3 -S ep t. 22) T h is co u ld Ik- a very p ro d u c tiv e d a y , p rovided y o u a re ab le to w ork at y o u r ow n p a re . S c h e d u le e v e n ts so th a t you re ta in co n tro l. L IB R A (S e p t. 2 3 -O c t. 2 3 ) A p l e a s a n t s o c ia l d iv ersio n co u ld d o y o u a w orld of good to d a y — su c h a s q u iet d in n e r w ith select frien d s w h ere you c a n relax a n d be w alled on. SC O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 D on't a tte m p t to do th in g s to d ay w h ich you k n o w In a d v a n c e y o u m ig h t be u n ab le lo finish. L eav in g th in g s d an g lin g will affect y o u r p eace of m in d . S A G I T T A R IU S (N ov. 23-Dee. 21) T h is Is a good d a y to try to get In to u c h w ith p e r s o n s y o u feel y o u 'v e n e g le c te d a b it lately. If a p h o n e call w o n 't w ork, d ro p th e m u note. C A P R IC O R N (D ec. 2 2 -Ja n . 19) Y our fin an cial a s p e c ts c o n tin u e to look e n c o u rag in g , b u t th e re Is a c h a n c e you m ay he e x tra v a g a n t In se v eral s it­ u a tio n s w h ere y o u sh o u ld be p ru d e n t. G A R F IE L D b y Bob Thavos FRANK AND ERNEST 0U T TNF s i n I s A g S E l o x w c e P s s r o F a t c e s s DEAR DR. LAMB - I w a s read in g y o u r co lu m n a b o u t I h e p e rso n w h o w as o v e rw e ig h t. I'm 4 5 . 5 0 p o u n d s o v erw eig h t a n d I w ould Icve to lose It. I tried w o rk in g o u t o n a n ex e rcise bicycle, b u t it d id n 't seem to do a n y good. C a n b ein g o v e rw e ig h t b o th e r y o u r n e rv e s? W ould it c a u se (rack p ro b lem s? I really w o u ld a p p r e c i a t e y o u r h e a lth le tte r o n lo s in g w eight. DEAR READER - S o m e a u t h o r i tie s b e lie v e th a t s o m e p e o p l e are o v erw eig h t b e c a u se th ey a rc n erv o u s. T h ey cat In re sp o n se to a n x ie ty a n d ten sio n . O th e rs e v id en tly ea t b ec au se of b o red o m o r p re ssu re . T h e n , of co u rse , th e p erso n w h o really g ets c o n c e r n e d a b o u t b e in g o v erw eight m ig h t dev elo p so m e a n x ie ty a b o u t h is h ea lth . So It really ca n w o rk b oth w ays. Being o v erw eig h t often c o n trib u te s to b ac k p ro ­ blem s. T h is Is p a rtic u la rly tr u e if b ein g o v erw eig h t Is a s so c ia te d w ith a larg e ab d o m en . T h e a b d o m in a l m u sc le s a rc w eak a n d th e s tra in on th e b ack m u sc le s Is In creased . In fact. I h ad a le tte r from a lad y w ho said she h a d b ack tro u b le for y ea rs u n til sh e e lim i­ n a te d h e r e x c e s s b o d y w eight, a n d a fte r th a t tim e sh e had no m o re tro u b le. I'd be h ap p y to se n d you th e H e a lth L e t te r 4 -7 . W eight Losing D iet, a s you r e q u e s te d . E xercise Is a n Im p o rtan t aid In co n tro llin g w eight loss, ll sh o u ld be c o m ­ b in e d w ith c o n t r o l l i n g y o u r calories. I t's a slow process. T o Illu stra te th e p o in t, a p e rs o n w h o w eighs 150 p o u n d s will o nly use 6 0 m o re ca lo ries w alking on e m ile th a n he w ould h av e u sed siltin g d u rin g llie sa m e period. Bui If th a t sa m e Ind iv id u al w alk s th ree m iles a d ay for a year, h e will h av e u sed th e a m o u n t o f ca lo ries In alm o st 2 0 p o u n d s of body fal. And. of co u rse , th a t th re e m iles d o e s n 't h av e lo b e w alked all al o n e tim e. It co uld be a m llc-and-ah a lf tw ice a d ay . B u t If y o u fo llo w a se n sib le dlel a n d ex e rcise — a n d a re p a tie n t — In th e c o u rse of lim e y o u will be a b le to e l im in a te y o u r ex c ess body fat. I t's not safe lo try lo lose fal loo fast. If y o u a re 5 0 p o u n d s o v e rw e ig h t, y o u s h o u ld ex p ect It lo be at least a y e a r 's p ro ject. If you w a n t to do It safe a n d sim p ly . DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm 8 2 a n d b lessed w ith good h e a lth . Bui I h av e o n e sm all p ro b lem . In (he p ast eig h t m o n th s . I h av e d e ­ v e lo p e d d o z e n s o f lin y m o les o n m y body, u n d e r m y b re a s ts a n d on m y sto m a c h . T h ey seem lo s ta rt w ith lin y red d o ts. C an th e y dev elo p Into a n y ­ th in g se rio u s? T h e o n ly m e d ica tio n I la k e Is a dally dose of B rew e r's y east a n d o n e v ltu m in am i m in e ral pill. DEAR READER - Your " m o le s " n eed lo be se en by a do cto r. T h ey m ay n o t b e m o les at all. Y our d e s c rip tio n of d o ze n s of lin y m o les m ay m e a n th e y a r c s m a ll tu m o r s o f n e r v e fib e rs (n e u ro fib ro m a s ). T h ey co u ld b e so m e ty p e of w a rl. s u c h a s " s e e d w a rts." It's u n lik e ly th e y will c a u s e y o u a n y h e a lth p ro b lem s, b u t I w ould be m u c h h a p p ie r w ith y o u If y o u w ould allow so m eo n e to see (h em so a definite d ia g n o sis co uld be m ade. T h a i Is good ad v ice for an y o n e w ho h as any lu m p s o r h u m p s u n d d o e s n 't k n o w fo r s u r e w h at th e y are. S end y o u r q u e s t io n s D r. L im b . P .O . IIo x R a d io C it y S t a t io n . lo 1551. New Y o rk . N .Y .' 1 0 0 1 9 . WIN AT BRIDGE fl)R T II ♦ 0 9764 ♦ A44 ♦ J1S ♦ 13 EAST WEST ♦ A! ♦ 1073 ♦ A 10 4 3 ♦ q 1074 ♦ K *9 5 2 ♦ 9713 ♦ K 9 I& 2 SOUTH ♦ J 10153 YKQJI ♦ KQ ♦ AJ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Vk'rtl North East I 'a u :♦ I’a u Paw Pats Pau Sooth !♦ <♦ Opening lead: + 4 By Oswald Jacoby and Jamea Jacoby W hen d e c la re r h a s tw o c h a n c e s (slim a n d none), h e h ad b est try th e slim c h a n c e . S o m e t i m e s It w orks. S o u th fo u n d h im se lf In a r a th e r n o rm a l fo u r-sp ad e c o n tra c t. O nly a c lu b lead co uld h u rt him . but W est o p en ed Ihc four of th a t su it. E a s t's k in g fell to S o u th 's ac e. b u t S o u th w as very u n h a p p y . He w as lo o k in g a t f o u r q u ic k losers, o r o n e m o re Ilian h e co u ld afford. S o u th w as a c c u sto m e d (o u sin g tric k s of th e trad e , so at tric k Iwo h e p ro m p tly led h is eig h t of sp a d e s In th e fain t h ope th a t so m e ­ how o r o th e r Ihc ace a n d k in g w ould fall to g eth er. No su c h luck. S o u th w as on e dow n. If S o u th h a d n ot b een so a n x io u s lo gel h is o p p o ­ n e n ts to m a k e a m istak e , h e m ig h t h av e found a w ay to m a k e h is c o n tra c t. It w as a slim c h a n c e In­ d eed . b u t It w a s th ere. S o u th s h o u ld m e re ly h av e led h e a rts. T h e su it w o u ld go a r o u n d th r e e lim es. S u its do b rea k 3-3 alm o st 3 6 p e rc e n t of Ihc tim e. T h ey d id th is tim e, a n d now S o u th co u ld lead a fo u rth h e a rt a n d d isc ard h is lo sin g clu b . It w o u ld n 't m a tte r w h ic h o p p o n e n t ru ffed . E ast-W est w o u ld get o n ly o n e m o re tru m p , a n d th e slim c h a n c e w ould h av e su c ce ed ed . ___________________ b y J im D a v it WHEN HE COMES AROUND. HE'LL THANH ME FOR BREAKING UP THE MONOTONY OF Mie> ive alway/ WANT*? . N O T H IN * L o 1 17 21 23 24 25 16 A R C H IE ft E N T u sM p ( T s -, * * r A L ° . u^ Ti L o w r K ° .!iP 13 52 0 O A s M f 12 29 D A 0 V V E V 1 S c H I s.A 1T T l* E ■ s 0 I te /T . *o s o t | T H E F lP # T HA^F. I p a p , i-v e T n e w tj 3.| A N N IE TUM BLEW EEDS M A f I ' ve g o t i t o p e n ! IF PUNJAB THINHS M C C V K E P A E LO C H E P U P.H ES~ WHO WTBflpP'TH W l U W m eVE?l\IT A rT T H P K O ^ W E E P S ’ I . by L e on a rd S ta rr b y T . K . tfy a n f • 1 �• B —Evening H erald . Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Feb. 1, 1984 Anti-Crim e Bill Vote Is Delayed WASHINGTON (UIMI — A p roposal to p c n n il/c officials like form er P re sid en t R ich ard N ixon a n d U.S. In fo rm a­ tio n A gency ch ief C h a rle s W ick for se c re tly ta p in g te lep h o n e ca lls delay ed a S e n a te v o le o n a m a jo r a n ti-c rim e bill. T h e p ro p o sal w ould o u tla w ta p in g of p h o n e c o n v e rsa ­ tio n s by federal em p lo y ee s ex cep t in c rim in a l in v e stig a ­ tio n s or Intelligence-gathering. D ebate on th e m e a su re , offered a s an a m e n d m e n t to th e c rim e bill, p o stp o n e d a filial vote o n th e e n tire package T u esd a y . Legal Notice AGENOA SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FEBRUARY 20.UI4 1 COP M TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Seminote Count, Benin! ot Ad IN THE CIRCUIT COURTS EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO 14 0024 CA t] G WALTER A LAUGMLIN.SR end MAR ION E LAUGHLIN. ha wile. Plelnlllli. vS. Estate 01 JAMES B RICKER, deceased and tils heir* devisees. grantee*, assign***, lienor*, creditor* and trustees and all other Individual* delmlng by. through, under or again*! *a dEttaleo! JAMES B RICKER Delendant* NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Etiaieol JAMES B RICKER, deceased. and hi* heir*, devisee*, grantee*, as.gnee* lienor*, creditor* and Iruttee*. and all other individu all claiming by. through, under or agamtt said Ellale ol JAMES B RICKER YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to quiet title lo the following properly In Seminole County, Florida Lot 7). Glock A Sporltman'l Paradise Casselberry Florida ac cording to Plat thereof a* recorded in Plat Book a Page* 12 and 1] ol the Public Record* ot Seminole County. Florida nat been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written detente* It any, to It on ALB ERT R COOK. ESQUIRE. Plaintiff* attorney, whose address i* Po*t Ottice Bov *95, Cattelberry. Florida on or belore February I}. 19*4. and tile the original with the Clerk ot this Court either belore service on Plainlill* attorney or Immediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the complain! or petition DATEDonJanuary* 19*4 (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR CLERKOF THE r io rijiy COURT By EveCrablree Deputy Clerk Publish January 11. II, JS & Febru ary 1. 19*4 DEP SO LEGAL NOTICE STOCK HOL 0 E RS' MEETING The regular annual meeting ol the stockholder* ol The Clll/ent Bank ol Oviedo, Oviedo. Florida will be held al the bank located al ISO Geneva Orlve. Oviedo Florida al 4 00 P M on Wednesday February li. 1*14 for the purpose ol considering and vot mg upon the following mailers III Amendment lo Article III ol the Certificate ol Incorporation Amend Article III lo authorize the capital ol the bank be Increased Irom 720 000 DO to WO 000 00 by a 21 percent sloe k dl vIdend 12) Election otDirecfor* 121 Any other business e* may property come before the meeting James W Abell President Publish February l.l. 19*4 DEQ 10 justment will conduct a public hear Ing to consider Ih* following Item* A VARIANCES 1 GUSTAVO f. SILVESTRI BAI2 20 I4I27V R IA Residential Zone - Rear Yard Variance Irom 30 II to 24 I! on Lot 49. Pelican Bay. PB 2* Pgs 21 22. in Section 2* 21 30. on Ih* North side ol Old* Wharl Run. 1001! Irom Grand Road (01 ST. It 2 J A M E S A. M A Y E R B A IJ 20I 4I 14V — R ia Residential Zone Rear Yard Variance Irom 24 It ‘o I* II lor an addition on Lot 12, Block A. Tanglewood. Section 3 Replat, PB 10. Pg 40. In Section 33 21 30, on the North side ol Linden Road 200 It West o' Lake Howell Road IDIST 11 3 R A Y M O N O S U T P H IN BAI2 20 I 4M IV - Planned Unit Development Zone — Rear Yard Variance Irom 25 II to II II lor an T h e ta p in g a m e n d m e n t w as Intro d u ced by se v eral additlonon Lot 192 Sunrise Unit Two D e m o c ra tic s e n a to r s In c lu d in g D ale D u m p e rs of " C " PB2t. Pg 43. in Section 1*21 31. A rk a n sas. H ow ard M etzenbaum of O hio a n d D em o cratic on Ih* South side ol Madelena le ad e r R obert B yrd of W est V irginia. Avenue. 75II East ol La Qulnla Court and North ol Red Bug Lake Road (DIST I) "W e th o u g h t th is kin d of activ ity w as b eh in d u s ," said 4 WIL0 A ZEALLEY — B u m p ers, m e n tio n in g th e ta p e s th a t b ecam e N ix o n 's BAI3 20 141 20V - A I Agriculture d ow nfall In th e W a te rg a te sc a n d a l. " W a s n 't o n ce Zone - lot Wldlh Variance Irom ISO II to 132 I! on Ih* W 'i ol Tat Parcel enough?" JOA in Section 34 20 31. on the North He sa id . "W ick Is not th e Issu e.” b e c a u se th e USIA side ol Black Hammock Road. ’* mile North ol Howard Avenue h ea d apologized for Ills ta p in g a n d sa id h e will stop. IDIST I) W ick, w h o Initially d en ied lie recorded calls, sa id he did 5 ROBERT A. WAGNER not realize su c h ta p in g w as ag a in st th e law In a n u m b e r BAIT 20 * 4) 34V - A I Agriculture Zone Lot Width Variance Irom ISO of sta le s. It lo 133 11 on the E 'i ol Tat Parcel 20A. in Section 34 20 31. on Ih* North A vote w as pul off u n til tod ay on th e a m e n d m e n t, side ol Black Hammock Road. '* w hich sp o n so rs w ould like to a tta c h to an ti-crim e mile North o! Howard Avenue. leg islation n a rro w in g th e In san ity d efen se a n d a b o l­ IDIST I) ish in g parole for federal crim es. « ROBERT E. ALPAUGH BAI3 30141 21V — C l Commercial T h e crim e bill w ould req u ire d e fe n d a n ts w h o plead Zone Variance for size ol sign Irom 220 *q It to 331 *q II and a Front In s a n ity a s a d e fe n se to p rove w ith " c le a r a n d Setback Variance Irom 3S II to OH on co n v in cin g ev id e n c e " th e y did n o t know w hat th e y wen1h« following described properly d oing w h en th e crim e w as co m m itted . T h e b u rd e n now Tat Parcel *A and Ihe Southerly *0 II ot Tat Parcel SA at Indicated on Is on th e p ro secu tio n to prove th e d efe n d an t sa n e Property Appraiser * Map No 127. in beyond a rea so n ab le d oubt. Section II 2030. located 1000 II Soutti ol Alrporl Boulevard, on Ih* East T h e proposal grew out of th e furor th a t a ro se w hen tideol Highway 17 92 IDIST 2) .John H inckley J r . w as a c q u itte d by rea so n of In san ity In 7 MI KE HATTAWAY — BAIT 20 *41 IIV - M l Industrial J u n e I9H2 on r b a r g e s of try in g to a s sa ss in a te P resid en t Zone — Variance lor buller Irom ISO R eagan. He now Is In a federal m e n ta l h o sp ital In II lo 0 II. abutting residential zoned W a sh in g to n . district (PUOl on property described a* Beginning al the SE corner ol B road su p p o rt w as o b ta in ed for th e overall c rim e bill Section 20 20 30; run S 19 deg* 35 33" W. along ihe S line ol said Section 20 by o m ittin g four co n tro v ersial Issues. T h e d e a th p en ally , and Hie N i,ne oi Dig Ire* Crossing. h a b e a s c o rp u s, th e fcdci.il (uii c la im s a n a n d tile Phase One. PB 37. Pgs 20 21, a ex c lu sio n ary ru le w ere left o u t u n d e r an ag re em e n t distance ol 1700 * 7 II lo the E R/W line ol Seaboard System* Railroad, allow ing ea ch to be h a n d le d se p a ra te ly later. thence run NEly along said R/W line «nd a curve concave SEly having a H ouse p assag e of th e e n tire p a c k a g e Is u n c e rta in radius ol 311 *3 II. a central angle ol b e e a u s e of o p p o sitio n to its s e n te n c in g a n d bail OS deg* 43' 17" a chord bearing ol N p ro v isio n s. B ut ap p ro v a l of p a rts of th e a n ti-crim e hill Is 7S deg* 0*' 27 E an arc distance ol 311 44 II. thence run S ** deg* 41' j e x p e c te d . Iiecnuse p re ssu re to p a ss s u c h p o p u la r 55” E. 729 44 It. Ihenc* run N 00 degs legislatio n Intensifies in a n election year. 00' OT W 190 00 II. Ihenc* run S 19 deg* 43’ 00" E. IS* SOU, Ihenc* run N S<’n. C h a rle s M athias. R-Md.. tried w ith o u t su c c e ss to 32 deg* 0*' 23" E. 313 10 II. Ihenc* c h a n g e th e bill w ith a m e n d m e n ts th a t In clu d ed a run S 19 degs 4T 5S" E. 350 0 II lo Ih* E line ol said Section 20, thence S 00 p r o p o s a l to m a k e th e s t a n d a r d i z e d s e n t e n c i n g degs I I' OS" W. 132 00 II to Ih* POB g u id e lin e s of a new co m m issio n less b in d in g o n Judges. Containing 19 32 acres Further de T h e c o m m issio n w ould rep lace th e federal parole scribed at located *j mile north ol 421 and Longwood Lake Mary Road s y ste m . All M ath ias' a m e n d m e n ts w ere voted dow n. interiacllon IDIST 21 I NICHOLAS DIORAVINA T h e bill also w ould req u ire a Jail te rm for an y o n e BAIT 20 14125V - Planned Unit co n v icted of u sin g a firearm d u rin g a violent crim e th at Development Zone — Rear Yard falls u n d e r federal Jurisdiction. It w ould Im pose a Variance Irom 10 II lo 7 It on Lot 21. Wekivo Club Estate*. Section (. PB m a n d a to ry five-year te rm lor u sin g a n y h a n d g u n loaded 24 Pg* 70 21. In Section S3I 29 on w ith arm o r-p iercin g b u lle ts — often called "c o p killer” Ihe West side ol Needle* Trail. MO II b u lle ts b e c a u s e they c a n p e n e tra te bullet-p ro o f vests. Irom Eatl Weklva Trail on Ihe golf course IDIST 31 9 EVELIO N MARTINEZ BAIT 20141 10V - R IA Resident!*! Zone Lot Width Variance Irom 75 It 10 74 5 II on Lol 32. For**1 Slopes. PB 11. Pg 52. in Section I 21 29, on Ihe South side ol Virginia Drive, *00 II Eatl ol West Lake Brantley Rd llu H sicilcr o rd ered J im T tm slu ll, a D A Y T O N A BE A C H HJIMI T in IDIST 3) re p o rte r for T h e T r i b u n e , a n d W illiam T a n if h i T r i b u n e a n d Hit- Brookttvlllc10 M IC H A E L F E L D M A N BAIT 20 *41 22V - M l Industrial A ubrey, a re p o rte r lor th e D u l l y S u n b a w d D u l l y S u n - J o u r n a l h a w appruli-d Zone — Variance lo reduce Ihe J o u r n a l . Jailed for six m o n th s a lte r a c irc u it c o u rt o rd e r Ja ilin g tw o re p o rie rs required number ol parking tpaces b u llin g th e m in c o n te m p t. fur rt-funlng to reveal conftdciilia) new s Irom 44 (pace* lo 39 space*; and Front Setback Variance Irom 50 II to He lotd th e re p o rte rs lh ey co u ld lx•sources. released Irom Jail w h en e v er th e y re ­ 35 II and Variance for butler Irom 25 T h e re p o rte rs w ere found guilty ol 11 lo 10 II ad|acent lo S R 43* and vealed Ilu- so u rce of i lu-lr Inform ation. e o n le m p t of c o u rt Nov. It) hy H ern an d o Orange, on Ih* S ol Lol 72. Foret! Clly Orange Park. PB 2. Pg M. lying T h e r e p o r ie r s w ere re le a s e d a f te r C ircu it J u d g e L.K. H u ffstctler J r . w h en Southerly ot S R 43*. together with a b o u t !K> m in u te s m |ml w hen a tto rn e y s th e y refu sed to divulge ih c so u rc e ol •hat part ol vacated Pin* Street (tied n otice ul ap p eal in fo rm atio n In sto rie s th e y w rote uhoul a Northerly ol Orange Avenue and Southerly ol S R *3* Further de T h ey a rg u e d I lit- s ta le failed lo p ro v e a c o m p la in t liled wit It th e F lorida E lid e s scribed as located in Section It 31 29 co m p ellin g n eed Ibr th e Inform ation C o m m issio n ag a ln sl tw o c o u n ty c o m ­ or, Ihe South tide ol S R 43*. between so u g h t from th e rep o rters, lliat p ro ­ S R 434 end Orange Avenue, *00 II m issio n ers. Westolintersection (OIST 31 se c u to rs failed to sh o w In co u rt th e y had Florida law m a k e s It a m isd e m e a n o r lo II EDMUND C. LEVENWORTH e x h a u s te d all o th e r s o u rc e s Irom w hich reveal a n e th ic s co m m issio n e a s e before BAI2 30 (41 13V - Planned Unit th e Inform ation co u ld have Ix-rn o b ­ th e In v estig atio n Inlo th e alleg atio n h a s Development Zone - Side and Rear Yard Variance Irom 5 It to 0 It lor ta in e d . a n d th a t th e in fo rm atio n Is n ot been c o m p leted a n d lh e re su lts m a d e screen enclosure on Lol 14, Sable rele v an t to th e In v estig atio n public. Green *1 Saba I Point. PB 35. Pgs 41 43. In Sections 23 A 24 20 29. on Thicket Ridge Court. South ol Beni Hickory Circle IDIST. 3) 12 SELM ER CORPORATION BAIT 2014) 17V - R 1AAA Reslden Hal Zone — Sid* Yard Variance Irom 10 II lo 7 II lor pool screen enclosure on Lol 14. Block C. Sweetwater Oaks. Section 13, In Section 33 20 29, PB 21, P g *0, on the West side ol p lan s. N eith er proposal m a d e It th ro u g h C o n tin u e d f ro m p a g e 1A Thisllewood Circle. 200 11 North ol sw ollen b u dget d efie d s ih.it c o n g re ssio ­ C o n g ress Iasi year. Smoktrlv* Bouleverd IDIST 3) T o h e lp c lo se th e " g e n tle r g a p ." nal le a d e rs a n d p ro m in e n t e c o n o m ie s 13 JAMES R WASHBURNS BA(2 20 *4) 19V R IAA Residential K eag an lo r th e firsl lim e p ro p o sed h av e w arn ed will force Interest ra te s to Zone — Rear Yard Variance Irom 30 rise a n d ufxtrl th e eco n o m ic recovery. c re a tio n of a ta x -d e d u elIh lc "s|x»usul 11 lo 25 II lor an addition on Lol 1*. M artin F e ld slc ln , c h a irm a n o f th e In d ep e n d en t re tire m e n t a c c o u n t" lh a l Block D. with the N 35 It ol Lot 15. ih* N 22 7 tl ol Lol 13, Sanlando p r e s i d e n t 's C o u n c il o f E c o n o m ic w ould p ut h o u se w iv es on a p a r w ith Springs Trad 7*. Second Rtpiet. PB w o rking w o m en in l h r am m in l th e y can A dvisers, hud rec o m m en d e d th a t Hu9 Pg 4. in Section 7 21 10. located two tlf|x>sli y early In w ard llie lr re tire m e n t. p resid e n t Include lax In creases of uhoul lots North ol Frances Slreel on the West side ol Elaine Avenue (OIST. T h e cosl of-ltvlng in c re a se for federal $ 5 0 billion a y ea r ov er I lie n ex t th re e 4) e m p lo y ee s w ould l>c d elay ed from J u n e y e a rs lo red u c e th e deficits. 14 E M O R Y O R E E N u n til J a n u a r y a n d federal re tire e s w ould T h e defiell In fiscal IfJHJ w as a reco rd BAI2 20141 12V - R I Residential lx- a s k e d lo c o n trib u te m ore lo th e ir 8 1 9 5 .4 billion. Ik-fore K rag an look office, Zone Side Street Variance Irom 25 th e d efic it's p rev io u s high m a rk h ad p en sio n fund. It lo 22 If; Hear Yard Variance Irom 30 II lo 17 II. Lol Sue Variance Irom H ere a re so m e o th e r b u d g e t h ig h lig h ts b een Slid hllllou in 1976. *400 sq It lo MOO sq It. end 4 Lot D efen se As In p rev io u s K ra g an b u d g els. nonWldlh Variance Irom 70 II toM II. on T h e reco rd $ 3 1 3 billion b u d g et In­ d efen se s p e n d in g asso ciated w ith n a ­ Lol I Block B. Dili* Terrace. PB I. Pg 53. In Section 32 19 31. on Ih* SE c lu d e s m o n e y lo r new h e lico p ters an d tional s e c u rity , s u c h a s foreign aid. corner ol Brnson Avenue end 21*1 M l ta n k s lor th e a rm y , th e MX m issile n u c le a r re se a rc h a n d th e sp a c e p ro g ra m , Slreel IDIST 5) a n d th e B -IB m a n n e d txm ibcr. The 15 CUSHMAN ENTERPRISES. a rc In creased a n d sllghl c u ts a re m a d e In INC. - BAI3 20 »4| 33V - A 1 e d u ra ltu n . legal serv ices. Jobs p ro g ra m s, p ro g ra m also c a lls lor d ev elo p in g the Agriculture Zone — Front Yard steallIt b o m b e r, m o d e rn iz in g w arn in g m a s s Iratisli a n d e c o n o m ic d evelopm en t Variance Irom 50 It lo 25 It on Lot *4 an d stra te g ic d e fe n se s y s te m s a n d d ev e l­ Ra,en*brook. Second Addition. PB g ra n ts to s ta le s a n d cities. 25 Pgs 55 5*. In Section I] 20 29. on o p in g a n d p ro c u rin g c o m m a n d , co n tro l T h e b u d g et in c lu d e s $150 m illion lo Slone Gate North IDIST 51 a n d c o m m u n ic a tio n sy ste m s, h also tx-gln d e sig n in g a p e rm a n e n t, m a n n e d U CUSHMAN ENTERPRISES. e a rm a rk s $ 1 .7 7 billion for th e " p o te n ­ INC. - BA(3 20 141 34V - A I sp a c e s ta tio n th a t K ra g an h o p es lo get Agriculture Zone — Front Verd tially feasib le" c re a tio n of a defensive In to o rb it by th e e a rly 1990s. an d Variance Irom 50 II to 25 II on Lol *2, sh ie ld to p roleel th e U n ited S ta te s Irom a p rovides $ 2 .5 billion o v er lour y e a rs In Mevtnsbrook. Second Addition. PB n u c le a r a tta c k . 25. Pgs 55 5* in Section 13 20 29. on ec o n o m ic aid lo C e n tral A m erica b ased SloneGel* Norlh IDIST 5) S o c ia l S e r v ic e s o n the K issinger C o m m issio n 's re c o m ­ 11 KENNETH H. FLEMING K e a g a u 's b u d g et ca lls for a $ 2 1 billion m e n d atio n s. BAI2 201*1 13V -H IAA Residential Zone - Lot Width Variance Irom 90 c u t In M edicare a n d o th e r so cial In su r­ T h e b u d g et prom ises $ 3 0 5 billion for II lo X II on met part ol Lois 13 and a n c e b cn cllt p ro g ra m s. z\ $1.1 billion cu t tilt* m ilita ry In sp e n d in g a u th o rity , th e It. Block 7. Loch Arbor Country Club 111 M edicaid for th e |xx»r Is en v isio n e d for Entrance rig h t lo e n te r .Into long-term c o n tra c ts Section. PB 5. Pgs 71 72. n ex t y ea r. E lderly p a tie n ts o n M edicare described as Beginning el SE cor a n d s p e n d m o n e y o v er several y ears. ner ol Mid Lol I*, run N Ot degs 20' w o u ld h av e to p ay m o re of Ih ch ow n T h a t Is a n In crease o f S46.K billion o v er 20" E 17* 2 II (long E line ol Mid lol m ed ical hilts. th is y ea r — o r a 13 percent real In crease. I*, thence run N IS degs 07' W 50 00 II E d u c a tio n along the N line ol Mid Lot It; In ad d itio n . K eagan is seeking a n o th e r thence run S 31 degs 33' *0" W 1*410 T h e h u d g cl o u tlin e s $ 1 .8 billion in $ 7 .8 billion for d evelopm ent a n d p ro ­ ft; thence run 90 00 II Ely along the e d u c a tio n c u ts , th e h u lk of w h ich . $1.1 d u c tio n o f n u c le a r w ea p o n s — raisin g arc ol Ih* curve ol Lake Blvd. having a radius ol 9*3 90 It, a central angle billion, w ould co m e In aid lo h ig h e r Ih c iiullunul d efe n se lo u d to $ 3 1 3 billion ol 5 degs 30' 39" and a chord Ol *9 97 ed u c a tio n . E ast y e a r 's n u c le a r inllllurv b u d g et w as II lhal bears $ *7 dags 51’ 22" E to F o r e i g n A i d $ 6 .7 billion. POB. containing II, 151 sq II more or K eagan so u g h t $ 1 5 .2 billion in new less, located on the N side ol Lak* O n lu x e s. K eag an a g a in p ro p o sed Blvd. E ol Ridge Or , in Sac *2010 c o n g re ssio n a l a u th o rity for foreign aid — p ro v id in g tu itio n lax e re d lls lo p a re n ts IDIST St $ 9 3 billion o r 6 0 p e rc e n t o f It eco n o m ic, w h o s r n d th e ir c h ild r e n lo p riv a te it OCI PROPERTIES. INC. BA i i 2014) ItV - R I Residential th e resi military. T o ta l aid o u tla y s in sc h o o ls a n d lo la x e m p lo y ee s whose Zone - Side Street Variance Irom 25 fiscal 1985 w ould lx- o n ly $ 1 2 .9 billion, e m p lo y e r-p a id h e a llh I n s u ra n c e p r e ­ II to 211 It an Lois 1.1. 1 X Pial ot b e c a u s e so m e of tin- m o n e y w o u ld not be m iu m s a re in e x c e s s of $ 7 0 a m o n th for Townstta of Geneva. PB 1. Pg II. and sp e n t Im m e d ia te ly N ‘t el vacated alley adiacenl. sin g le p la n s a n d $175 a m o n th fur fam ily Reporters' Jailing A p p e a le d ...Reagan's Budget L 9 Legal Notice Located a! m* SW comer ol Avenue C and Firsl Slreel. in Section 31 20 33 (OIST 51 19 W A L T E R J U D G E BA(2 20 *41 29V - OP Ollle* District — Front Setback Variance Irom 23 It to 20 to II on Tar Parcel 3. as shown on Properly Appraiser’s Map No 230. In Section 4 31 29. al Ih* corner 01 Weklva Springs Road and Lake Brantley Road IDIST 31 B S P E C IA L E X C E P T IO N S / MOBILE HOME APPLICATIONS/ A I AGRICULTURE ZONE I S A M L. L E W I S — BAI3 20 *41 23TE - To park a mobile home on Lol ». Norwood Estates, in Section 35 21 31. located 'i mile West ol Lockwood Road on NakNakRun (DIST 1) 1 J E R R Y BROWN BAI3 20 * 4) I7TE - To park a mobile home 1Renewal! on Lot 13, Woodland Estates, In Section 31 21 33. off Lockwood Road *1 Ih* end of Red Ember Rd IDIST. It 3 BOBBY 0 BENNETT. SR. B A 12 20 (*) I2TE - To park a mobile home (RenewalI on appror Imately 1 j acres ol S 555 II ol NW '< ot NE ol Section 13 31 13. beg 200 II S ol NE corner ot above property. Ihenc* S 100 II. Ihence W 1*0 II. Ihence N 100 II. Ihence E *M II lo POB. on the West side ol Lakevlew Avenue. '< mile South ol Lake Mills Road IDIST I) 4 AUSTIN N MALCOMB III BAI3 30 ( 4) l*TE - To park a mobile home (Renewal) on Tea Parcel 30A. In Section 15 21 30. on Ih* NW corner ol Center Drive *rxl 5un*el Drive (OIST. II 5 LOUIS G U O L IE L M E llO B A (2 30 •*) 22TE - To park a mobile home on Lol 1|A. Wells Farms. PB t. Pg X. less Nly ( II thereof lor R/W for Lake Drive, located 400 It East ol Florida Road on Center Slreel. in Section M2I 30 IDIST H * R O B E R T L IO H T N E R -B A IT 20 *4) I5TE - To park a mobile home on Ten Parcel 4B. as shown on Appraiser * Map No 119. In Section 31 30 30 on the West side of Nolan Road, oil Highway 427 IDIST 11 7 RICHARD L. M A M E LE BAIT 30 141 I0TE - To park a mobile home on Tan Parcel 1 In Section 25 20 30, as shown on Pro perly Appraiser's Map No 141. located al Ih* end ol Una Drive on Ih* South side IDIST 5) I CYNTHIA D GLOVF R b a it 20 I 4| IIT E To park a mobile home on Ihe E 297 It ol N 147 It of Lot 19 and Ih* N 10 II ol Lot 1*. Waites S/D. PB 3. Pg 47. In Section 2 20 29. located approulmelely 'k mile South ol Markham Woods Road on the West side of Carter Road IDIST 31 9 DAVID W STEVENS. JR. BAIT 20 (4) I9TE - To park a mobile home on Lol 15. Osceola Bluff South. In Section 1 20 32. on the South sldeol Osceola Road (DIST 3) 10 CHRISTOPHER R. ARNOLD — BA(3 70 *41 31T£ - To park a mobile home on Tract 3. Mullet Lake Retreats. Phase 3. In Section 3 20 32. Eeslol Mullet Lake Road IDIST 5) II H A Z E L J. V E R G E L I B A II 20 141 UTE - To perk e mobile home on Lol 32. Mullet Lake Retreats, Unit 3, In Section 5 20 33, oil Osceola Road on Retreat Road IDIST 5) 12 J.M . P E T R E N C S I K BAIT 20 ( 4I I1TE - To park 'a mobile home (Renewal) on Tea Parcel 9H In Section 1 20 32 as shown on Assessor's Map No 194. located on Mockingbird Lane. North ol S R one mile East ol Mullet Lake Park Road (DIST )! 13 M. KOHLY - BAIT 20141 11TE — To park a mobile home on Lot 1, Osceola Acres. In Secbon 9 20 12. oil Osceola Rd IDIST. 51 4 MARY H EM SLEY BAIT 20 * 4) TOTE - To perk e mobile home on Lol F I, Lake Harney Eslefos. In Section 10 20 12. located one mil* South of Old Osceola Road on lha North side ol Saltiers Loop (DIST_5J C S P E C IA L E X C E P T IO N S ! OTHER 1 ARDEX. LTD - BAIT 20 *41 3E — A I Agriculture Zone — To construct an Adult Congregate Uv ing Facility with attached nursing home on Tai Parcel I9B as shown on Appraiser’s Map No 215. in Section 24 21 n. located to mil* South ol Ih* intersection ol Tuskewllle Road end Red Bug Lake Road, on Ih* West Sldeol Tuskewllle Road IDIST II 3 JOHN CLINTON FALLS BAI2 20 *4) IE - A I Agriculture Zone — To permit a landfill opera lion on lha following property Tea Parcel 2. In SecI ion 22 20 30. as shown on Appraiser’s Map No lJI; Taa Parcel* 11A, 29. and 10. In section 21 30 10. as shown on Appraiser's Map No 119 Further described as lying South ol S R 437 and County Horn# Road and Includ Ing Ih* property 1000 ft East end West of Inter section (OIST. 31 ]. GEORG E G. M A R T IN BAII 20 14) 7E - C l Commercial Zone - To permit Ih* M l* ol relait liquor on Parcels lIB end ISC. In Sacllon n n 39 as shown on Appralsar's Map No 2** Further described * s located on Ih * Northeast corner ol Montgomery RoedendS R *3* IDIST. 1) * W ILLIAM A. KUYKENDALL BAIT 20141 4E — C l Commerclel Zone — To permit gasoline pumps as an accessory us* lo a convenience store on Ih* following properly Lol 50. Block A. and lol 1. Block B Mobil* Manor. Second Section. PB II. Pgs 4* 4*. and that portion ol Ih* vacated right ol way lying North ol Mid Lol I and 50 Also Taa Parcel 9G according to Ih* Assessor s Map No 229 in Section 1 31 29, located on Ih* South side ol Highway 434 lying between Mobil* Avenue end Vag* bond Way IDIST 2) 5 U PSALA P R E S B Y T E R IA N CHURCH - BAIT 30 *4) *E A 31V R IA Residenlial Zone - Special E x e p lio n lo perm it church e■ pension end e Rear Yard Variance Irom 30 ll to 20 II on Taa Parcels 12 end 49A, in Section 13 1910. as shown on Assessor's Map No. *0. Further described as located on Ihe Northeast Intersection ot County Road **A and UpMla Road IDIST 5) D APPROVAL OF MINUTES I January I*. 19*4 — Regular Meeting This f ..iblic hearing will be held in Room 3uu ol the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on February 20. 19*4. al 7 00P M . or as soon thereafter a* possible Written comments liled with th* Land Management Manager will be considered Persons appearing at Ih* public hearing will ba heard Haarings may be continued Irom lime to lime a* found necessary Further d* lei It available by calling 323 4330. Eat 139 Persons art advised that, if they decide to appeal any decision made al this hearing, they will na*d a record ot th* proceedings, end. lor such purpose, they may need to iniurt lhal a verbatim record ol Ihe proceedings Is made, which record includes Ihe testimony and tvldtnct upon which lha appeal is to be based, per Section 21*0105. Florida Slat Ul*4 SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENT BY ROGER PERRA. CHAIRMAN Publish February 1.19*4 3EQZ1 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given lhal I am engaged In business a I 200 Borada Rd , Sanford, Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name of BAR PAINTING A LANDSCAPING, and that I intend lo register Mid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Courl. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ol th* Fictitious Name Statute*. loWil; Section **5 09 Florida Statutes 1937 /*/ Roger Lee Hamilton Publish January 11,15 A February I. ( . 19*4 DEP *7 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given lhal I am engaged In business at (51 SR * 34. Suite 112. Longwood. FL 33750, Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ol K E L L IE 'S KLOSET, and that I Intend lo register said name with Ihe Clerk ol th* Circuit Courl. Seminole Counly, Florida in accordance with Ihe pro visions ol Ihe Fictitious Nam* Slat utts. lo Wil Section **3 09 Florida Statute* 1957 Isabel G. Brlslenn B F Brlslenn Publish January 23 A February I. (. 13.1914 OEP 122 FICf ITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we ere engaged in business al 117 N. 4th St., Lake Mary. Seminole County. Florida under Ih* ticfiliou* name ol AAM CLEANING SERVICE, and that we intend lo register Mid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Semlnoie Counly. Florida in ac cordance with the provisions ol Ih* Fictitious Name Statutes, to Wit Section M5 09 F lor ida Statute* 1957 m LoIsM Avant /*/ April D McConnell Publish February 1,*. 15,12,19*4 DEQ 31 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number *4 *11 CP Division Probate INRE: ESTATEOF ANNAM RICHTER. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration ot Ih* estate ol ANNA M RICHTER, deceased. File Number 14 011 CP. is pending In th* Circuit Court tor Seminole Counly. Florida. Probate Division, th* uwj.'Zii pi wii.Ctl I* Sviniiiuiv Cuuiily Courthouse. Norlh Fork Av* . Sen lord, FL Th* name and address ol Ire personal representative and ol Ihc personal representative's al lornny are set forth below ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV ER B ARR ED All Interested person* are required lo III* with Ih* court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE 11] all claims against ih* estate end 13) any ob|*dlon by an Interested person lo whom notice was mailed lhal challenges Ihe validity ol the wilt, the quantisations ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol th* court Dele ol th* tlrst publication ol this notice ha* begun on January 25, 19*4 Personal Representative /*/ Adelaide M Meretkl Attorney for Personal Representative DOUGLAS STENSTROM ESQ ol STENSTROM, MdNTOSH JULIAN. COLBERTA WHIGHAM. P A P O Bom 1310 Sanford. F L 31772 1130 Telephone 305/323 1171 Publish January 23 & February 1, 19*4 DEP 103_______________ __ INTHE CIRCUITCOURTFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number M M CP INRE: ESTATEOF EDWARD BASH CAINES. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration ol the estate ol EDW ARD B A SIL CAIN ES, d* ceased. File Number *4 0* CP. Is pending in th* Circuit Court for Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, th* address ol which Is Seminole Counly Courthouse. San lord. Florida 32771 Th* name* end addresses el ihe personal rtpre sentatIve end ol th* personal reprt tentative’* attorney are set forth below All interested persons art required to tile with Ih* court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ( 1) all claims against th* estate and 12) any obiectlon by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges Ihe validity ol tht will, tht qualilicationt ol th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol th* court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV ER BARR ED Publication ol this Notice he* begun on January 23.19(4 Personal Representative ELINOR H. CAINES BARNETT BANKSTRUST COMPANY. N A By William F King. Jr Sr Trust Oil P O Bo< 1000 Winter Park. FL 32190 Attorney lor Personal Representative HAROLD A WARD III. ol Wlnderweedl*. Heines. Ward A Woodmen. P A. P O Bom M0 Winter Park. Florida 33790 CLASSIFIED ADS O rla n d o S e m in o le P ark 031-9993 322-2611 C L A S S IF IE D - W in t e r DEPT. H O U R S 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 -Noon 1 3 7 ID R A T ES time ................. 64C • line consecutive times . 58C ■ line consecutive times . 49C a fine consecutive times . 44C a lint $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M . Saturday 12—Legal Services 23—Lost & Found Bankruptcy 12)0 and Chapter 13 1410 Free conference Attorney M Price For Appt 422 2V97 LOST I yr old while female Pit Bull Name Diablo 70 lbs Re ward 150 323 9159or 372 7*13 Pomeranian male dog. brown Ran away Sal night Irom Ctder Ave and 1st street Call owners. 377 0590____________________ 21—Personals Color comes lo Sanford Discover your colors by a certified analyst plus a Free Faciei Sal Feb 4. *40 per person Cell Mf MM lor eppl___________ MASTERCARD/VISA Now you can gel Mastercard' Vise Regardless ol credil history Guaranteed! Very last and sim pie Call Credllline al 1 *00 33) lala Also open evenings Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT. SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION NO. I I U4 CA 91 L MARGARET P HALL, a Single Women Plainlill. vs J A M E S G D O N A H U E and M A D E L IN E B DONAHUE. Hi* Wilt. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given lhal pursuant to the Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sal* entered in the cause pending In th* Circuit Court on I/IS *4 ot th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and for Seminole Counly, F lo r id a , C i v i l A c t io n No (3 *** CA 09, Ihe undersigned Clerk will sell th* property situated In said County, described at LOT 21. SUTTER'S MILL UNIT ONE. according to Ihe plat thereol, as recorded In Piet Book 2a. Pages * end 7, Public Records ot Seminole Counly. Florida a t p u b lic sa le , to Ih * h ig h e s t en d best b id d e r lo r ca sh a t 11 00 o ’c lo c k A M o n Ih e 7 ls l d a y o l F e b ru a ry . 19(4, a t Ih e W e st D o o r o l t h * S e m ln o l* C o u n ty Courthouse, Senlord. F lo r id a ISEALI Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court By Jean Brlllanl Deputy Clerk JOHNM McCORMICK 501 East Church Street Orlando. Florida 77*01 Attorney lor Plelnlitt PiAllsh February 1 , 1. 19*4 DEQ 2* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E CO U N TY. FLORIDA CASE NO M d l l C A » K IN RE: THE ADOPTION OF RACHEL DAWN FYOCK PETITIONER: DONALDWAYNE FYOCK NOTICE OF ADOPTION PROCEEDING TO 4 AARO N LEAN DERSELLERS fit 1 Bom 4*2 Cul 'n Shoot. Teias 77)03 You are hereby notified that a Petition lor adoption ol your minor child was liled In Ih* Circuit Court in end lor Seminole Counly. Fiord* on Ihe 37lh day ol Jen , 19*4, by DONALD WAYNE FYOCK. end you art required to serve * copy ol your written detente*. If any, lo II on Pell I loner’s attorney whose name and address are Ronald L Sims. Ill Eesl Central Blvd . Orlando. Florida 32*01. end file Ih* original with Ih* Clerk on or belore March 1. 19*4, otherwise. a lodgment may be *n •ered against you lor th* rttitl demanded In th* Petition Deled this 37th day ol Jen . 19*4 (SEAL) ‘ ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR Clerk ol th* Circuit Court By Connie P Mascao Deputy Clerk Publish February 1. 1. 1). 22.19*4 DEQ 21 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. Cat* No I) 3352 CA 09 K Telephone (M S I *44 *313 Publish January 25 A February I. M A N U F A C T U R E R S HANOVER MORTGAGE CORPORATION. 19*4 Plaintiff. DEP 111 vt IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND N E L L I E M A E J O N E S and FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , CAROLYN JONES, tlal. FLORIDA Defendants PROBATE NO M il CP NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA IN R E: E staff ol TO JOEL ARIAHFLATOW. Dtcmtd. MACHEK FARMS. INC. a d.s NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION solved corporation Th* administration ol Ih* Estate at Who** domicil*, principal place ol JOEL ARIAH FLATOW. Deceased. business and status is unknown File Number M i l CP. I* pending In You ar* hereby required to til* the Circuit Courl lor Semlnol* your answer or written defenses. II Counly. Florida. Probate division, any, In th* above proceeding with th* th* address ol which It Post Ofllct Clark ol this Court, and to serve * Drawer "C". Sanford. Florid* 32721. copy thereol upon ih* Plaintiff's Th* names and addresses ot th* attorney*, whose name and address Personal Reprtsenletlv* and Ih* appears hereon, on or belore th* day Personal Representative's attorney ot March 3. 1994. th* nature ol Ihit are Mt lor th below proceeding being a suit lor All interested persons are required foreclosure ol mortgage against the to Hie with this Court, WITHIN lotlowing described property, to wit. THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST Lot I*. Block "C ”, WASHINGTON PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OAKS. SECTION TWO. according to II) ell clelms against th* Estato. and th* plat thereol at recorded in Plel 13) any ot)i*cllon by an Interesled Book ta. Pages M and (7. Public person to whom nolle* was mailed Records ol Seminole County, that challenges Ih* validity Ol Ih* Florida. wilt, Ih * qualification* ol Ih* If you tall to tile your answer or Parson*! Representative, venue, or written defenses in the abort pro |ur Isdic I Ion of th* court cetding, on Plalnllif's attorney, * ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS default will be entered against you NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV lor Ih* relict demanded In Ihe ER B A R R ED Complaint or Petition DONE ANO Publication ol this Nolle* began on O RDERED AT Sanford. County el February 1.19*4. Semlnol*. Slat* ol Florida, this 17th day ot January, 19*4 JOSEPH W EISENFELD Personal Representative (SEAL) lOiCrandon Blvd. Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr Kay Bltcayna.FL 3314* CLERK GARY E. SHADER By:/*/ Eleanor F. Suratto Attorney lor Deputy Clerk Personal Representative JOHNSON. PANIELLO A HAYES Shader A Stern. P A Attorney* tor Plalntllt Maitland. FL 32751 I7af P O Bom 141* (305)131 0000 Temp*, Florida 33*01 Publish February 1.1.19(4 Publish February 1.1. IS. 23.19(4 DEO If DEQ 27 25—Special Notices Cara Far Senior Citlten* 2a hour loving professional care In Private home on beautiful estate lor sick or wheelchair pallenls Also hourly care on deliy basis All with gourmet meals A eMcellenlcare *49 41*7_______ CLEAN DRINKING WATER FROM YOUR FAUCETI Water Purification Systems ol Central Florida 343 *333_______ Dog Obedience Training Beginners class start* Feb alh 10 AM Ability Kennels Osteen ________ 303 32)1220_________ New Oil Ice now opening VORWERK 1120 W 1st $lv Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT EIGH T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Civil Action Number I) 1711 CA 99 E FIR ST ATLAN TA MORTGAGE CORPORATION.ttc . Plaintiff (si vs JOHNW ELAM.(tel, D(ltndanl(sl NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant lo an order or a final ludgmenl ol foreclosure entered In Ih* above captioned action, I will sell Ihe properly situated In Seminole County. Florida, described as Lot t. Block C. SKY LARK SUB DIVISION, according to Ihe Piet thereol. as recorded in Plel Book 17. pages (4 end 15 ol the public record* ol Semlnol*Counly. Florida el public sale, to th* highest end best bidder tor cash, at the West Front Door entrance of Ih* Seminole Counly Courthouse In Senlord. Florida, el 11 00 a m , on February 21. 1914 (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH, JR CLERK CIRCUITCOURT By Patricia Robinson Deputy Clerk JERRY A FUNK F unk * Green 1020 Atlantic Bank Building Jacksonville. Florida 32202 904 3)4 10*1 P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 1 .1 . 19*4 DEQ 24 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO U *49 CA 09 O FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK AT ORLANDO, a national banking cor poralion. Plainlill. vt W ILLIAM A HOLZWORTH and JUDITH A HOLZWORTH. his wife, tlal. Delendantt NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhal on Ih* 7th day ot March. 19*4, al 11 00 A M . at the West Front Door ol the Semlnol* County Courthouse. *1 Senlord. Florida, th* undersigned Clerk will otter lor Sal* th* following described reel properly: Lol «. Block B. THE SPRINGS SHAOOWOOD VILLAGE. SECTION 2. according lo the plat thereof as recorded in Piet Book 17, pages 71 to 72. Public Records of Seminole Counly. Florid* AND that portion ol Lot 3 In said Block B. which lies South and West ol a line which passes through th* following d* scribed two point* designated as Point A end Point B. to wit: Point A being South 5] 00to" East 5a 2* leel and Norlh 1*5904" East 0 2) leel Irom lha Intersection ol Ih * Southwesterly fol tin* ol said Lot 1 and Weeping Elm Lane Point B being South 53 oo 5*" East *0 2* feel end North U590a" East 0 33 feel Irom the Intersection ol tho Southwesterly lot line of said Lot 5 end Weeping Elm Lena Th* aforesaid sat* will be mad* pursuant to a Final Judgment *n ' ered In Civil No 13 eat CA 09 G in th# Circuit Courl Ol tha Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and lor Seminole Counly. Florida OATEO this 30th day ot January, 19*4 (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ol th* Circuit Court /*/By Cheryl R Franklin Deputy Clerk LEHNE. ABRAMS, ot ARNOLO.MATHENYA EAGAN, P A Attorney* lor Plainlill Post Ottice Boa 29*7 Orlando. Florida 32002 Ttlephon* (J05) ( 4t 1550 Publish February I, |. <9*4 DEQ 35 OWN YOUR OWN MtlONIR JIAN AND SPOtTIWtAI STORI National Company offon utoquo opportunity sailing notionolly o d vo itlio d brand* ol auManhal savIng* to your cuttom oa This k* for th# tatNon mlndod P ffton quattlod to own and oporato M * high profit buNnost. 120,000 00 Invodmont In- ctoda*boginntnamnntary. IbduiM. tuppRo*. Raining. Ofand opomng and ok tara H I P«twn ta corporal* RaMng cantor rot sio c h u m a n d in p o m u t io n C A U T O U N N I M O O -1 II-A 4 M I �r 27—Nursery & Child Care BABYSITTING my home Hidden lake *r«a Fenced yard. 2 S yean and alter school kids Call H I 30T7 Have reference! Will keep children In my home day* A night; Fenced yard tea rate; Local Ret H I S015 3 3 - Rea I Estate Courses BALL School ol Real Etlatt LOCAL REBATES H I 4111. MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 55— Business Opportunities EOUCATIONAL PRODUCT CO. Home typo operation. S2T.OOO Terms. Orlando I 475 tTX_____ Lose 10 2? Ibt per month » day IOON guaranteed Curb appetite. Increase energy All natural. Incredible health and business opportunity Meeting Thurs W I 4 M 0 P . M Cavalier Motel 63-Mortgages Bought & Sold It you collect payments from a first or second mortgage on property you told, we will buy the mortgage you are now holding 1HHW 71/-Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted 71-Help Wanted Administrative Assistant t< K Permanent position Etecullve office Top skills college pre tarred Never e Fee TEMP/PERM7M m i. Advertising person, print layout, and paste up eiperlence Degree needed, permanent position Never a Fee TEMP/PERM ??4 1X4, Babysitter In my home, reliable wllh own transportation Part time. Call H I (XSI____________ BARTENDER Eapenenced preferred Friendly, neat, personable Apply In person M F T 11noon, Deltona Inn_____ Bookkeeper Grocery company hat Immediate opening tor a lull charge bookkeeper Mutt be knowledgeable. In payroll re turns, and accrual entries tor general ledger Computer eipe rlence preferred Send resume to P 0 Boa 2SOO Santoed Fla slating qualifications, and tala ry requirements_____________ CARVER To serve customers at buffet table Apply 7 to 4 P M Holiday House Restaurant. <700 Orlando Ave Hwy 17 97. south ot Lake Mary cutoff Church In the Midway area needs a piano player lor 1st and 3rd Sunday 773 500)_____________ " COOK Eaperlenced In home style food Apply 2 to < P M Holiday House Restaurant. <700 Orlando Ave Hwy 17 97, south ol Lake Mary cutott_____________________ DISHWASHER Mature Apply In person MF/TS P M Deltona Inn____________ AAA EMPLOYMENT EM PLOVERS WANTED HAS Lake Mary Productive Employ men! Program Full A Part time positions needed tor students in special programs Employer In cenlive monies, training monies, work study money tor eligible sites Contact Mr Dimitry IMS) H I 2110 Eat 71* Federal. Slate 1 Civil Service Jobs available Call M41T) Sal 1304 For Inter. 24hrs_____________ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS! CALL 323-5176 ANSWERING SERVICE Flealble hours some eiperlence helpS will train II good on phone Call now! CLERICAL Best spot in lown/typing and 10 key needed-lots ot people contact here I COOK Short order tap /lunch lime hri./caterlng a plus plush al mosphere! MACHINE OPERATOR Company willing to traln/learn a new trade benefits! DELIVERY E upending local company, needs good dependable workers'tome warehousing'quick raises Lew U.M Registration Fee AAA EMPLOYMENT____ Accounting Clerk <)) permanent position CRT eaperience 2 lull time. I part lime Never a Fee TEMP/PERM 274 1241 Girl Fflday Eiperlence required Typing and general office pro cedures H I STOP IMM EDIATELY WANTED 1100 52.000 mo Plus Need SO Overweight people to lose weight and share In company profits __________ 131 U « __________ LIVE IN: Mature woman to care for young man in wheel chair. Good home and salary, 1 day olt Must have own transportation, references and non smoking or drinking H3 3999____________ NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT ________CALL7W1<<<________ Pari time attendant. Alert. In lelllgeni individual needed lo look alter amusement center In Sanford P lata nights and weekends Musi be mature, neat In appearance and bondable Phone lor appointment H I W07 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS SHENANDOAH j VILLAGE ^ O K N SATURDAY * Adult A Family Sections • W/D Connections • Coble TV, Pool * Short Term Leases Avoiloble 1. 2, 1 Br. Apts., 2 II. IJL Trent * 1 9 0 1505 W. 25th S t i i M m n ledreeei DepNa A f l . J i 9 £ & ‘Y r*‘ L\ tree, »340°° Full or Pari time Management Trainees Water Purification Systems of Central Florida MS 1133 Pari lime person needed to work booth at Flea M arket on weekends Write Smart Fash Ions. <2 Waller SI.. Grand Rapids. Mich WS0«__________ Phone Operators needed !m mediate openings Good pay and hours Bonus plan, no eaperl ence Call alter 13 noon 373 e160 Pitta Cook Part lime, prefer eaperlenced retiree Goudio's Fish Fry Call 331 <994 PROCESS M AIL AT HOM e T i TJ M per hundred! No eiperlence Part or lull lime Start Immedl ately Details send sell addressed stamped envelope to C. R I M0 P. O. <S. Stuart Fla H4W_____________________ v3 *r 323-2920 4270 S. ORLANDO DRIVE SANTORO L B U 5 T E R 11> T E S T IN G J A K E BY W AVING C U R , M 0 N E V IN F R O N T 0 F RIM . IF J A K E 0 IT E B , IT * A I L OVER! wilh M a jo r H oop le * . J A vaE .1 '\E PU T H AS1PE A FEW BUCKS! HOW ABOUT GETTiN NERO REACKIN ME INTO THE FOR HI6 FlPPLE, TIM E-.SHARE BUT BUSTER BUSIN E S S y SHOULD'VE 7 r— - - ^ N O T H IN v /r DOIN'.' WORN NOBODY LEATHER OUOHTA INVEST <5LOYE&: V WHO C A N 'T AFFORD TO LO SE / O R D IN A R IL Y I W O U L D N 'T PREJU DG E TENNEC0 OIL COMPANY It now accepting applications lor P/T cashiers with potential lor Assoc late Manager Eiperlence Is a plus Apply In person 1K0 French Ave Equal Opportunity Employer. This Page Beams With Rial Opportunities For _______ All who Read It TRUCKING No eiperlence neces sary For information call: 1 Tit 777 <110; H IT 327 <111 or 1 TIT 777 DIM. I M AM 7:M PM Monday thru Thursday_______ Want to drive a new Mercedes with large monthly Income by tnd ot Ml year, maybe sooner? Inter ested? HI K M ___________ WANTED BOYS AND GIRLS AGES 1318 Alter School and weekends Earn tatra money Call TONY 727 3*11 ______ Between < A 7 PM______ WANTED Computer saletper ton to m arke t so ltw e a r and or hardware to medium and large site contractors. In the Orlando and Tampa/SI Pele area Computer tales eiperlence re quired Eiperlence with con tractor and or contractor software very helpful One ol the top software products In the US with over 1500 Installations Only carter and goal nrienfed nanpln need apply 110 000 plus poten Hal Send Resumes lo Attention ol Salts Manager. P O Boa KM Panama City. Fla H<07_______ WAITRESS P M shllt, tap only Flna dining Apply T1 Deltona Inn WINANAVONCARIt START SELLING TODAYIt ______ H ll llle r IllW H ______ Work Irom home on new telephone program. Earn up lo U00 an hour 711 1«7_______________ You don't have to baa DETECTIVE lo Find a Good Buy I Just read our Clatsilltd Pagat 73—Employment Wanted PART TIME Ralirad legal sacra tary, wllh raal etlatt eiperlence Including dosings, 10 key, calculator, mag card, willing lo learn word proctltor and/or computer XT ITTI 93—Rooms tor Rent • ISMILIII TRICON! • ouunc root • ruicTouno • CLI7I H0USI OUR BOARDING HOUSE SANFORD Fvmlehed rooms by the week Reasonable rates Maid ttrvlce catering to working peo pie H ) <107 H I Magnolia Ave SANFORD. Reas weekly A Mon thly rotas Util Inc ell MO Oak Adults I M l TU3 2 -/ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent DELUX 2 Bdrm, 2balh. I level. W/W/C.C/H/A ________ Ph 373 71TI ________ Furn. Apts, tar Senior Cltitent 711 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Calls Furnished I bdrm apt tingles only, no kids or pets all utllllits included t!21 a mo SI7S dam age 323 077T alter 1 thru the Lovely 7 Bdrm with bath screened porch Complete privacy »T0 week plus $700 security cTeposlt Also I Bdrm apt new carpeting, private entrance. $7$. week plus 1200security deposit Call 123 32<Tor 323 1401 Nicely decorated I Bdrm . quiet, walk to downtown No pels M0 week $700 deposit 313 <M7 ______ H i Magnolia Ave_______ I Bdrm. I person Call alter < X T 1T5T 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOOCOVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 111M30 Efficiency. Irom $231 Mo S % discount tor Senior Cltitent Large I Bdrm , upstairs, llth and Park. $171 Plus security Hl<<7< Adults only LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adults section Poolside 1 Bdrmt. Master Cove Apts H3 7T00 ______ Open on weekends______ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from till. 2 bdrm Irom 1X0 Located 17 T1 just south ot Airport Blvd In Sanlord All Adults M l 1470_____________ NEW I A 1 Bedrooms Adjacent lo Lake Monroe Health Club. Racquetball and Morel Sanlord Landing 5 R M i l l <770 RIDGEWOODARMSAPTS 7110 Ridgewood Ave Ph J31M20 1,21.3 Bdrmt Irom $300 • Sanford Court Apt. * Studioi, t bdrm,, k I bdrm , turn 3 bdrm , apts Senior Clttien Du count Flealble leases __________ H I 1701 I Bdrm., clean, quiet, walk to downtown No pets $7$ Wk $700 deposit Call between 17 P M H I <507 H I Magnolia Ave BESTBUY Drive by 7113 Grove Drive Only 135 TOO New paint, new carpet, fenced yard w/frult trees Callus losee CALL BART 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Alter Hours H I 1121 H I 4731 or 3111407 Lake Mary 2 Bdrm . air, kids, no lease $315 Mo, Fee Ph HT 7100 Sav-On Rental Inc. Realtor Sanlord 2 Bdrm . 3 bath, appll ances $115 per mo 1st latt and sacurlty. ITT <$07____________ Sanlord 1 Bdrm . air, all appll ancei. water Included. 2<J0 A Lake Ave $350 H I 9151 1*y rms appl. air. $250 Mo Fee Ph HT 7700 Sav On Rental Inc Realtor 119— Pasture for Rent WANTED TO RENT between 70 end 40 acres ol pasture land w,-option H I 7405 121—Condominium Rentals NEW SMYRNA 5> down, no clos Ing cost, direct oceanlroht. Mcdi terranean style Condos and Townhouses Call anytime Open 7 days a week Beachside Realty Realtor T04 427 1117 For Sate by owner 3 Bdrm . liy bath. Cent heat and air, land scaped, in ground pool with large 323-3145 Km? FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 DRIFTWOOOVILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD KISH REAL ESTATE 2517 FRENCH AVE REALTOR r a 321 0041 w * Saturday and Sunday * Feb.<thand 1th total PM. Ml Marta Rd Debary Eaecutlve hideway. large 2 bdrm , with formal dining room, liteplaco. treed double lot. enclosed garage, lovely panel I Ing, huge kitchen with cherry cabinets CORRY REALTY. 444 47TT 444 39)3 441 4179 SACRIFICE Approi 514 500down Assume mtg al low inl. rate Balance approi $31,000 1 Bdrm,. large LR/DR arta, kitchen dinette, 3 full baths, just painted inside and out. Ilk* new CO, CH. eitra Ige yard Prime location In Sanlord Approi 1700 sq It under root Total prlca 111.TOO This oiler limited lime only Owner H I 5207 H I 0052 SANFORD REALTY REALTOR 1315H4 A ll M rs 371 4 9 X 323 4)45 STEMPER AGENCY INC. OWNER 5AYS REDUCED This could be the opportunity you have been walling lor This 3 Bdrm , 7 bath home has a G R E A T room tor family lun Located on a beautiful lot on a quiet cut de sac Was 145 000 now only $59 000 Don-1 wall lo see this GENEVA ST. JOHNS Riverfront 1 homes. Cent M/A, fenced, lacutli, boat dock, much more IKS.TOO Newly licensed A taper, lull lime real estate salesmen needed. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB A dditions & Rem odeling Additions A RemodeIInf Ntw Custom Homes, by Bill Strlpp Licensed, Insured and Bonded MS-7411 * COCA* SXYUGHTS * An Affordable Addition To any Home Call today. For A Frte Estimate 321-0342 Home Im provem ent Lawn Service Photography A d d itio n s, C e stoid K itch e n s, tid in g A T rim , G u tte rs . E ite rle r F a in tIn g A R a e ltn f, f k MT-13dA Randys Quality Lawn Service Complete lawn maintenance. landscaping,cleanups H I0 7 K Taylor Brothers Lawn and Garden Service. Residential and Com mercial work Hauling, garden preparation and all lawn Mrvice. FraeEst UITTIl Wallpaper and Interlar Painting Minor Repairs 3$ yrs. E aperlence R e a ^ M b te JH H O T A td ^ ^ ^ COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob to small. Minor A ma|or repairs Licensed A bonded __________ 373 1131__________ PAINTING REMODELING TREE TRIMMING H1U17 Fireplace and Addition Specialist "We will save you money" Home Repairs H T H 7< Austin's Maintenance Plumbing, carpentry, electrical. painting, remodeling I3t X K Carpentry alterations, gutter work, painting, siding, porches, patios. •Ic. Ask ter Art Hubble. __________ H7I7S3.__________ Maintenance el all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing Artec trie H I <031 A ir Conditioning & Heating eOIL HEATER a CLEANING ANO SERVICING Cell Ralph 3314711 3 t% O itc e v n l On A ll R e p airs F a r W lndaw A ir C a n dlfleasers One D ay S e rvice . FIs 177-1411. Cleaning Service E le c tric a l Quality Electrical Service Fpns. timers, security lilts, add! Hans, new services. Insured. Matter E tactrlclen James Paul. 3H7S5T. General Services T V. and Mobile Home, clean A waa, roof coating, all rrpein ate. F A L Maintenance HlO M iorH IITO t RAINBOW PAINTINO EXTVINT. Driveway Mating, ctmen! work. Daniel Dekmar, H I OUT Senior Discount J a n ito ria l Services "^ O ^ s H a n in S a r t a r E E y t e a ^ We do complete doors, carpels, and general cleaning 014317. Landclearing Construction, trash wood hautod olfandrakad. Fraa estimates. _______ 777 M l? 749 5777 LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT, BUSHOGING CLAY A SHALE. __________ 333 X H __________ Spring cleaning early, senior cltitens 10% discount, pick up at doer. Veterans also l#% dis count. 227 M l? 74T STM Law n Service H ealth 4 Beauty COMPLETE LAWN SERVICE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT __________ P l t t H __________ TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON F O R M ER LY HarrleIt i Beauty Nook. SITE 1st St. 333 J7<1 JOHN'S LAWN CARE LandKapIng A Main I Dependable Sanior Discount HIRMT Home Im provem ent KINO A SONS LAWN SERVICE Early Felt Ctoea Up. $M Spaclal Far Any Averago Yard. 341-1974. A d d itio n s . C ustom K itch e n s. S id in g A T rim , G u tte rs . E a te r fa r F a in t tng A R e e ling . P H .M TS 2M . s TELL US WHAT YOU WANTI WE HAVE IN 'S OF HOMES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LISTINGS L A M Lawn Car* Sary ka Mow. edge, trim and haul Contact Lee or Mark HI1347 or H3 Ti m M asonry BEAL Concrete I man quality aparailon. Pallas, drlvawayi Days H I 71H Eves H7 IH I SW IFT CONCRETE Foolers, driveways, pads, doors, pools. C h a lM t o n ^ r e ^ t l^ T ^ IR S M oving A Hauling Mavlngf Call Rant a Man with Van. LicenM. and Insured. Bast a r k e ^ n t w n ^ lM **^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevtew Nursing Canter fits Second St., Sanlord __________ 3334707 Painting CENTRAL FLORIDA li P a in tin g . C a rp e n try. S m all R e p a irs 13 Years Esparteaca. 333-3ATT. Cunningham and Wilt painting. Interior and ealerter Quality brush and rail work. 0344Id e e F R E E ESTIM ATES e Rhodes Fainting All Types ISYrs Eap 14 Hr. Phone H34T3I, Paving Asphalt, driveways, parking lots. tic. Vtry reasonable Guaranteed. Free estimates. Control FlaConcreteHlllll. HUOCONCRETE AND PAVEMENT MARKINGS INC Spec loll tt In driveways, patios, sidewalks curbs and gutters, retaining wall), Licensed, b o n d a ^ H M il^ ri^ s llm a te s Photography ™ 7 iw !a Iu te e te m !3 !w a 3 fY ^ ' W eddings-PorIralts Commer| ul/lnd. Wedding Special you keep the negatives. 034171. P la s te rin g /D ry W all A L L P h o to s al P la ste rin g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cate, simulated brick. H I 5TT1 Rooting tlROOFINOII Hll I'm Arl Hubble I do beautiful work I do now roofs, root teaks I replace or repair valleys rools vents, etc. I will save you money 1377 1711 Screon A Glasswork eO A H ENTER PRISES e Replace A re p a ir screens, fiberglass A aluminum a (301) H I <451 e Sowing Cwilem Elegance. Fancies In Fabric by Mia Dressmaking, alteration, etc. Byappl H X O M Eaperlenced Seamstress will * alterations A custom sawing ol any kind No |ob too big or loo small. R o m .rates. 3H NOT. S p rin kle rs / irrig a tio n Irrigation control repairs Home and commercial. Guaranteed I year, monthly service rate H3 3417 749 573) Tree Service AA FIREWOOD Split Slacked Seasoned Root. Traosdown.74hrt.13l <573 FIREWOOD Eapart Tree Servke Call Evas, and Saturday I P 1X3 level Credit e* Good Weedl JACKSON TREE SERVICE MYrt-EkpartahtaTlMlII. U pholstery LORENE'S UPHOLSTERY Fraa Pick Up A Delivery HOME BOAT-AUTO M I IQb eO P IN IN G SALE e Quality upholstering. 15% oil fabric thru February. H I S7H SOUTHERN CHARMER. 2 story. < bdrm., 31$ balk an earner tel, family ream. Iireplec* Zoned GC3.S4S.IM. INVESTERS DREAM. I Bdrm. 11$ bath, C/H/A, w/Fla. rm „ garage, easy le rm il Only $41.TM. 4 17 ACRE COUNTRY ESTATE! S Bdrm. 1 story heme In Markham Woods Areal Priced to Mil and many eilras! Bring your horses IIIT.TM. ALMOST NEW. 3 Bdrm, 3 hath ham# w/garagt, C/H/A, paddle Ians, ktlequlptl 1M Ventura Drive, IX.TOO EXQUISITE 1 Bdrm.. 3 belli, Mayfair homo an hvfo let, w/Jacuni all master bdrm! In daar B otanical O a rd o m l Flropiacat A steal al IT?,TOT. REVENNA PARK. Wfwl Hugo lonctd yardl 3 bdrm.. plvsh carpal. C/H/A, many custom features. Very easy assumption, owner enitovsl $55,TOO MAGNIFICENT. HUOE 3 STORY. 4 Bdrm., heme an largo corner tel. w/ln ground pool, dotetchod gtrago. so much moral SOT,TOO. MIDDEN LAKE ESTATES. 1/3. C/H/A. kll equip), lanced, land ocapodl Pool and Ia n n is prlvllodgost A iium ol Only S43.5M. IMMACULATE. I Bdrm . 3 hath home w/tm., rm, beautiful aak shaded yard. 304 let luma Drive, S TE N S TR O M REALTY • REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY WHAT A BUVI 3 Bdrm., 3 bath home In lanlanta, with Cent. HA, WWC, paddla Ians, built ins and larqe- scr. palwl Immacvlatel 114,TM. JUST LISTED 4 Bdrm , IK balh 3 story hame, wllh lals ol eilras I Formal dininq room, don. family room, oal In kilchon. utility with washar/dryor, F P L lonctd yard, ctnl. haat. and your awn POOL! 144,TM. RIOUCEO 3 Bdrm., 3 hath, elder Spanish homo, an a large land­ scaped tot Nawly decorated, caiy fireplace, dining ruem. family roam, lovely eat la kitchen, and haavtttvl area. Now |utl 144,TM. REDUCED 4 Bdrm., 3 balh 3 story homo with tote tl charm on a levely aak shaded toll Spacious living room, dining room, study wllh llropleco, master bedroom suite, and sitting roam. Elfc. apt. above garagel Needs same TLC. only Sdl.Mt. • SANFORD 1-4 B 44* 31$ Acre Country ham# silts. Oak. pint seme cleared A paved. 11% dawn. It yrs. at 13%. • OENEVA OSCEOLA RD. d S Acre Country tracts. Well I wed an paved Rd. IIYYrs. el I t V n. II 1 *%.IDekm. Bond Money Available E Y E D E A L 1a Acre surrounds this unique 3 bdrm., w/lam. rm., lirepiocol ) workshops) Sparkl­ ing private pooll All ter only $13,504 SUPER DUPER DUPLEXES! HURRY JUST O N I LEFTI Investors don't miss these two > Bdrm., 3 Balh unit with all the eitrdsl Buy naw-and cheese TOWERING OAKS and part Ilka Mtting surround this lovoly 3 bdrm , 3 bath home with C/H/A. M i l l Fle/rm„ Him., and much merol Call us quick) lien eiceltent financing, FHA, and V At Starting at IM.TM. Call Rad er Undo Morgan. R/Assac lotos. Al 371 7470 or HJ 51Ml C ALL USTODAY • 323-5774 74MHWYI7 91 Rummage Sale Friday T 5 Satur day T 3 Feb 3rd and 41h First Christian Church 1M7 S Sanlord Ave Lie Real Estate Broker 34M Sou lord Ave 321 0759 Eve 322-7643 3 Bdrm , t’s bath, fenced yard Almost new Owner wilt deal SO 500 Low CTM e Petiel Realty 421 2414 e 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale SANFORD SANDALWOOD I A 1 Bdrm available Realtor Call M l <72 M74 157-Mobile Homes / Sale DOUBLE WIDE on a Corner Lat. 3/7. CHA Family room, fenced, shed Assume mortgage Close to 17 T? X I.750 BOBM. BALL JR. PA. REALTOR 7H-4TT1 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2671 or 831-9993 B ATEM AN R E A LTY 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale WE HAVE BUYERS1I WE N EEDLISTIN CSII 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent 217-G arage Sales For Sate by Owner. 3 Bdrm 1 bath lenetd yard, good location, X I TOO Alter 4 H3 ?<TT 5 rooms Full kit. kids, no tease $370 Mo Fee Ph 339 7700 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor C A L L A N Y T IM E 3S45S. Parh 322-2420 W ednesday, Fab. 1, 1*B4— f B 141—Homes For Sale Longwood Lake Myrtle Hills Rd wooded lot. 10 It XI2S tt 14000 down . balance to suit Owner 331 1 4 9 5 _________ OSCEOLA RD S Acres Mobiles OK High and dry. perk tested Assumable mortgage Wallace Cress Realty Inc. Realtor 31) soil INLAND REALTY, in c . CB REALTY WORLD. DEBARY 2bdrm, air, kids, pets ok SHS Sav On Rentals Inc Realtor e e e IN DELTONA e e e e e HOMES FOR RENT e e ____ e e 574 K it e e____ _ 1T8< Maybe your last chance lo buy a house I have several available, rent wllh option lo buy Call tor list voa 719 3X7 Owner Broker 3 Bdrm . t bath, dining room, very clean, 1500 Security. t<00 month With separate I Bdrm apt $550 month Call 5$ PM H I <757 3 Bdrm . appl kids. pets, lence $<00 Fee Ph 11T 7700 __ 5<i On Rental Inc. Realtor 5', nut, epp>. wit, putili, kids 1350 Fee Ph 1JT 7700 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor E ve ning H erdld. Sanford, FI. REALESTATE R E A L T O R _______ 317 7491 BRICK HOME. 3 Bdrm . 3 bath, large lot w.'oak trees Many eatras H7 4574______________ By Owner, 3 Br , l'$ Bath, spill Bdrm plan CHA 145,TOO 1004 Scott Ave Call 333 7534 Debary Deltona Listing Salts Appraisals Full Service Realty eCORRY R EA LTY MMTtTo EXTRA large 2 Story Colonial on I acre ol Oak trees All the ameni ties plus guest apt Best locale 1700.000 WM. MALICZOWSKI REALTOR 173 7TI3 _ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 141—Homes For Sale CONSULT OUR 141—Homes For Sale Rei l t o r ____________ 131-4111 Femlty Section ol Carrlege Cove For sale by owner 1T7T, t7al7 11100 323 tM)___________ ___ GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greentoal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FHA Financing M l H ) 5700 Large sgl In adull park 1 bdr, 2 bath den large screened porch and utility room Low rent in eludes sewer, water, rubbish and mowing 111,TOO I T0< 771 2790 New Homes starting at UTT1 Easy credit and low down Uncle Roys. Leesburg US 441 904 717 0374 1979 Broadmore 14il0 2 Bdrm . 2 bath. C/H/A $1,500 down lake over payments Days H3MSI eve H I 0147 159— Real Estate Wanted IIB D R M H O U S E OROUPLEXI 373 4441. 163—Waterfront Property / Sale NEW SMYRNA BEACH 5 \ Down No closing costs 1/7 plus den Oceanlronl Brokers Invited Beachside Really Realtor ________ -T0< <77 1717 181—Appliances / Furniture APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged E rom ITT Up Guaranteed Nrerir New 117 E 1st SI 373 74S0 Cash lor good used turnlture Larry's New A Used Furniture Mart 215 Sanlord Ave 323 <133 For Sale Refrig avacado green. Hotpolnt Ea Cond *I3S Dish washer, white, tic. cond MS 4T5X57alter 5 P M __________ Kenmoreparts, sarvlce. used washers H I 0497 __ m o o n EVAPPUAN CES WILSON M AIER FURNITURE 311 315 E. FIRST ST. 377 54)3 183—Television/ Radio/Stereo COLOR TELEVISION ZENITH' Console Color Television In walnut cabinet Original prkt over $700. balance due SITS or payments SIT a month NO MONEY DOWN. With war ranfy. Free Home Trial no obiigaiion M l sirs___________ Good Usad Televisions US And Up M ILLER S HITOrlandoDr H I (Oil 193—Lawn A Garden FILL DIRT A TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Hlrt 373 7500, 373 7133 219—Wanted lo Buy Baby Beds. Strollers. Cartealt. Playpens. Etc. Paperback Beokt. 323 4377 172 9544 BUYING U S SILVER COINS Pre IM< paying 1350 OOcesh lor each s too 00in silver __________ 7714445__________ GOLD DIGGERS. TWO Now buying scrap gold and sliver and precious gems Also Estates and antiques We make house calls Call 47B17X or come to booth 7< Sanlord Flea World Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Cant. Copper. Brass. Lead. Newtpa per, Glass. Gold. Silver, Kokomo Tool. Til W 1st 1 100 Sat T 1373 HOO WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE k APPLIANCES 313 7X0 223-Miscellaneous A'C 74 000 BTU. heat A cool 1130 Min electric range $7$ Call H3 1147_________ Mattress and Boi Springs, lull Siit.deluae tatra firm $50 __ Call H I 5041_________ Portable dishwasher, like new. Whirlpool. $73 Electric type writer w/lnstant eraser, S12S Heavy gauge steel fireproof sale wicembinatlon lock, 1100 HI 0 1 0 ) ______________ Used Work Shoes SlTTPr ARMY. NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave_________ 373 5791 Wedding Gown rulflTt and lace includes veil and slip, si I New XOO. nowS2M 331 3151 alt 7 You Can Slay At Home and Go lo Town with Evening Herald Want Ads Place your Low cost Claisllled Ad between I 00 5 M 327 741) 231-Cars Bad Credit? NoCredit’ WE FINANCE NoCredllCheck Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES MIPS Sanlord Ave H I 4073 Debary Auto A Marine Salts across the river lop ot hill 174 Hwy 17 97 Debary AM >344 WANTED GOOD USED CARS « Call Jack Martin HlTTOOe WE FINANCE It 77 Toyota OK Corral Used Cart H I 1971 1971 Ford F 150 4i< Pick up Short bed Needs body work Runt real strong SUM Cash Hurry! Hurryl Hurryl 1)4 4403 Or HT TIM ITIO Toyota Corolla 3 speed, manual AM-FM AC Good con dltlon 14300 Firm Call 333 M42 ’70 Mercury Station Wagon. Runt good X M Gene 373 M7T________ 74Chevy pickup V|/)50. FS.PB. auto Runt A drives well 1400________ 377 W S ___ '75 Chevy Monte Carlo PS PB? air conditioning. AT, new paint. Call 377 1219 alter < pm__________ '79 PONTIAC SUNAIRO. 1500 00 down takas over payments at SI27 It or $3,500 cash 373 1333 ‘M Velkswagon Rabbit, fuel Injec lion. air. radio, eacallent condi lion 17.500 firm Ask for Bill or Barb, day or night 32) 5379 17 Toyota <W O Pickup w/camper AC. AM/FM. stereo w/lape deck Tinted windows 127 7474 235-Trucks/ Buses/Vans Truck ITU CMC 14 tt. aluminum boa. good tor produce Runt qreat H I 3504______________ 1949 C 10 Pickup Chevy Very nice. 4 cyl straight slick, trailer hllch, topper, asking U. ITS 7711T0S. 1917 OMC S-IS Pickup wllh libarglatt camper lop. 4 cyl. auto. air. P/B. P/S. AM/FM. sharpS7,b00 H ) TMlor H I SIX 237—Tractors/Trallers 239—M otorcycles/B ikes Kawasaka 10 KZ 5)0 barker header. 1)00 and lake over payments Mark 7H OH) 281—Recreational V e h icle s/C a m p e rs 195—M a ch in e ry/Tools WANTED TRAVEL TRAILER! I N Ford Tractor, wllh 3 point hitch, bushhog type mower, boa blade lor moving dirt All eacellenl condition O l 4790 and 111 ITT! ■ Call Jack Marlin 373 7900 a 11 CLEAN USED R.V.'S R.V. SALES HWY 44 NEW SMYRNA 14119171 199— Pets & Supplies 2 4 3 -Ju n k Cers Dog Obedience Training Bagmntrs clan steels Feb 4lh 10 AM Ability Kennels Osteen _________MS H ) 7170_________ Free lo good home. (Moving, no pels allowed I S year old rad mate Oachshownd Naeds fenced In yard Pretociadulto H I 4170 BUY JUNK CARSA TRUCKS F rom 1)0 to 130 or more Call 3H 1414 777 4311 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Usad cars, trucks A heavy equipment. __________ 1H 3TTO__________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS ANO TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 79)4301 201— Horses EIPEIIEHCEDHOOFTRIMMING Call Attar S P.M,________ W -U II H O R SES A O A R D E O . Deluae itells, partial board US mo Ph •VDt H C A M IS T J D a tS M 207—Swap Corner TRADE U Ft Motor Home conversion wllh diesel Paid SITJIOO In Oct lake Rial Estate, boat. car. Call Gent 777 1471 211—A n tiq u e s / Collectables Furniture and repair, stripping and refin 1thing, staining, antiques a speciality. H i OtTl. 213—Auctions FOR ESJATE Commercial ar Residential Auctions A Apprait ate Call Pelf s Auction H ) USB 215— B oats/ Accessories Aluminum 14 Ft Semi V 75 HP Johnson G a tv a n lie d fr a ile r . 1500 H I 0444 1 to _____ *1 8 0 1975 Fn S F/U Track M ix *1 9 1 1979 DU|4 kspw 4 *r. '1 1 * 1 IW B itM K k e M n*u 'U N SANFORD MOTOR CO A MC JEEP �10B— Eve ning H erald, Sanford, F I. W ednesday, Feb. 1,1914 P e r C a p ita Illegal Food Sales Probed O th e r so u rc e s sa id refu g ee s In S an V icen te co m p lain th e y h a v e not receiv ed an y U.S. food d o n a tio n s sin c e O ctober. B y U n ite d P r e a s I n t e r n a t i o n a l T h e U.S. E m b a ssy In El S alv ad o r Is In v estig atin g re p o rts th a t A m eri­ c a n w h e a l, oil a n d o th e r food In te n d e d for free d istrib u tio n to refu g ees u n d e r a pro g ram ru n by th e a rm y Is b ein g sold Illegally at S alv a d o ra n m a rk e ts, officials said. "W e a rc looking Into It.” a U.S. E m b a ssy sp o k e sm an said T u esd a y . O fficials ol th e U.S. A gency for In te rn a tio n a l D evelopm ent said th e food w as su p p o se d ly to be d is trib ­ u te d for free to refu g ees In S an V ic e n te , 2 8 m ile s c a s t o f S a n S alv a d o r, u n d e r a g o v ern m e n t p ro ­ g ram ru n by th e arm y . Hut Jo u rn a lists visiting th e a re a rep o rted v en d o rs In S an V ice n te 's m a r k e t w e re s e llin g A m e ric a n d o n a te d food su c h a s w heat an d cooking oil. P u b lic U tilitie s S a le s In S an Jo s e . C o sta R ica, a g o v ­ e rn m e n t official said N ica rag u an reb e ls will not find a h av e n In C o sta R ica, w h ich refu ses to sacrifice Its n eu tra lity in face of th e g u erillas. T h e food d istrib u tio n p lan , b ased on pacification p ro g ra m s u se d bv th e U.S. m ilita ry In V ietn am , w as d esig n ed to h elp re se ttle a b a n d o n e d v i l l a g e s a n d f a r m s w ith p r o ­ g o v e r n m e n t p e a s a n t s in re b e ld o m in a te d a re a s. M o to r V e h ic le L ic e n s e T h e C o sta Rica S e c u rity C o u n cil w as stro n g ly critica l T u esd a y of th e reb els in re sp o n se to 4 0 0 u n a rm e d N ica rag u an s e n te rin g th e c o u n try last S a tu rd a y . T h e p ro g ram w a s c re a te d by U.S. m ilita ry a n d civ ilian a d v is e rs a n d b eg an w ith m u c h fan fare last J u ly b u t W estern o b se rv e rs sa y it h a s p ro d u ced o n ly m ix ed r e s u lts at b est. In M anagua, a N icarag u an le ad e r b la ste d P re sid en t R eagan M onday a s th e “ m a jo r c a u se of d e s ta b iliz a ­ tio n " in C e n tral A m erica a n d sa id h is d ecisio n to ru n for a seco n d te rm will o n ly m e a n m o re tu rm o il in th e region. O b serv ers, w h o a sk e d to rem a in an o n y m o u s, c o m p la in e d th a t g u e r­ rillas c o n tin u e to o|M-rate freely In th e region a n d a re te a c h in g M aixist p rin cip les in sc h o o ls re c o n stru c te d w ith U.S. g o v e rn m e n t fu n d s. R ep o rters said th e y saw 50-pound h a g s of b u lg a r. a ty p e of w h ea t, clearly m a rk e d “ F u rn ish e d by th e people of th e U nited S late s, not to I k - sold o r e x c h a n g e d .” on sa le S u n d a y In th e S an V icente m a rk e t. T o b a c c o S a le s S e c re ta ry of S ta te G eorge S h u ltz is h o ld in g high-level ta lk s w ith le a d e rs in El S alv ad o r, fo cu sin g o n h u m a n rig h ts a n d th e p o ssib ilities of in ­ c re a sin g U.S. aid . T h e N ational C o m m issio n for R es­ to ra tio n of A re as. (CONARA). a S alv a d o ra n a rm y -ru n relief a g e n c y , is In ch a rg e of d is trib u tin g th e All) f« K « l to refugees. V M o to r F u e l $ 4 3 $ 9 .7 C o rp o ra tio n N e t In c o m e In d iv id u a l In c o m e (4 4 S ta te s ) G e n e ra l S a le s a n d G ro s s R e c e ip ts $63 $14. $ 4 0 .9 $181 $ 4 5 .4 $205 The S tate Tax Take “ We c a n n o t e x p c c ' a n y c h a n g e in I lls a g g r e s s i v e p o lic y t o w a r d N ica rag u a.” said Rafael Solis, s e c re ­ ta ry of th e leftist g o v e r n m e n t's ap p o in ted C o u n cil of S late M onday. T h e c h a rg e s co m e at a lim e w h en T o ta l ( Taxes, the m a jo r single source of revenues, yield for the year in both gross totals (In billions of poured a total of $149.7 billion into state treasuries dollars) and per capita breakdowns. The per In 1982. Shown are the m a jo r tax categories with capita amount for all taxes was $633. Arab Donations To Jesse Jackson's PUSH Called 'Perfectly Legal' WASHINGTON (UIM) - T h e A rab L eag u e h a s m a d e tw o $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 d o n a tio n s to u n its of th e w id esp read PUSH o p eratio n founded by J e s s e J a c k s o n , but th e p resid en tial c a n d id a te 's law yer s a y s th e y w ere 'p erfectly legal. O ne of th e d o n atio n s, first rep o rted by th e A'ew Y o r k T i m e s , w as to th e PUSH F o u n d atio n , a n o rg an iz atio n J a c k s o n n ev e r h a s h ad an y official tie s w ith , ac co rd in g to J o h n II. B u s ta m a n te . J a c k s o n 's law y er a n d g en eral c o u n s e l to th e fo u n d atio n . T h e o th e r $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 g ra n t, h ow ever, w as to PUSHExcel, a n e d u c a tio n a l g ro u p th a t J a c k s o n h a s h ead ed a s p re sid e n t. R e p o rts o f th e g ran t to th e F o u n d atio n h av e ren ew ed c o n tro v e rsy o v er J a c k s o n 's tie s w ith th e A rab w orld, c o n tro v e rs ie s th a t arc alm o st a s old a s th e civil rig h ts Students: Grading Is 'Too Easy' le a d e r's p u b lic life. T h e g ra n ts also h av e ra ise d q u e s tio n s ab o u t th e fin an e in g of th e v a rio u s u n its of th e far-flung PUSH n etw o rk , w h ich J a c k s o n first form ed in C h icag o in th e e a rly 1970s a s "P e o p le U nited to S av e H u m a n ity ." At a b riefin g called to c lea r u p th e co n tro v e rsy . B u s ta m a n te sa id su g g e stio n s of Im p ro p e r h a n d lin g of fin an c es by th e PUSH F o u n d a tio n o r o th e r PUSH o rg a n iz a tio n s d e ta in e d th e g ro u p s a n d th e A rab L eague d o n o rs. He sa id th e fo u n d atio n h a s b ee n a u d ite d a n n u a lly “ a n d h a s a s of th e en d of th e y e a r 1989 received clear, u n q u alified o p in io n s. " T h e effort to d efam e th e A rab L ea g u e a s a d o n o r is u n fa ir." B u s ta m a n te said . “ T h e se gifts w ere perfectly le g al." r-------- i L LOS ANGELES |U PI) High school te a c h e rs arc to o le n ie n t a n d s h o u ld force te e n a g e rs to ab id e by m o re rig o ro u s ac a d e m ic s ta n d a rd s, a m ajo rity of college fre sh m e n told a nationw ide survey. i a L IQ U O R u W IN E 1 o r CHAM PAGNE f o r SNACKS IC E L e s G LASSW AR E AMERICA’S LARGEST W IN E & S P IR IT MERCHANT HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE s M IX E R S BEER CORKSCREW S DAY SA LE THHU BAR TO O LS FEBHUARY^ 0U>CMW Itn m in u ra Hut th e s u rv e y 's directo r s u g g e s te d th e f in d in g , w h ich se e m s to c o n tra d ic t years of d eclining s c h o la s tic t e s t s s c o re s , m ay resu lt from th e k in d s of c la s s e s s tu d e n ts a re taking. “ W h a t s t u d e n t s h av e b ee n d o ing over th e last dozen or so y e a rs is ta k in g m o re a n d m o re n o n ­ a c ad e m ic su b je cts, su c h as d riv e r's ed u c a tio n , w here it's ea sy to get an A. ra th e r th a n m a th a n d E n g lish ." UCLA professor A lexander A slln said. T h e su rv ey , c o n d u c te d for th e 18th y ea r by UCLA a n d th e A m erican Council o n E d u catio n , w as based o n a sta tistic a lly a d ju ste d s a m p le o f m o re th a n 2 5 4 .(XX) fre sh m e n e n te r ­ in g 4 8 9 two- a n d four-year colleges a n d u n iv e rsitie s In th e fall of 1983. A sk ed If h ig h sc h o o l g ra d in g w as too easy . 58 p e rc e n t of th e re sp o n d e n ts sa id It w as. co m p ared to 5 4 .5 p e rc e n t In th e fall of 1982. "1 th in k th e y feel th e s t a n d a r d s o u g h t to be m o re strin g e n t. I t's too e a sy .” Aslln 8 " 12 "l 2 " 7 " 1f I " 11* r IM S M i. WOO WT . H I 4 V .O . T1IB& C A N A D IA N Ek-v «>p | 149WL9 ■ 750 M l! 1750 ML IM ID . n L I • M in i, m i CELLA TAYLOR STOCK ir ii* un VERMOUTH ICE CUBES GALLO CM * 1 C VIJ'C Stl • CTUWS M O U L IN R 0 U 0 I CHAMPAGNE 6 -1 2 O Z . C A N S W A U SUITCASE 24-12 OZ CANS 5 .9 9 2 .5 9 limit 2 w/mtn IS outer ticl tigs. imlfc A ABC coupons B j , / ' ■! limit 2 w/mtn $S outer ««cl| ctps. milk A ABC coupons i f f 1 P E A R L cam S li'^ S O M L 6 PACK 1 .9 9 CASE 7 .7 9 a 00 black .GUSTAFSON LOFAT A E T E IT U Y L O W T IK E IM P O R TE D IRELAND i IRISH VELVET i 0 W ’ ^ ** T T 500 ML aJR IT 'I'I 3 lo r S 1 4 DRY ALL TYPES 1.09 • SANFORO Hwy 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS m 59 59 .i m m lis te n • (UiwiUltl Spites, s lrju w u 9 s ScM isr £ 2 3 .• r v “ * 6 YR. 86* KY. ■ ttE L n O lf lR M L EEM. U M L K IT . i n BOURBON E U irtM ■ * LONQWOOD Hwy 17-92 NEAR 414 49 *OUTMlujtcnoN S A £ L M . M jtk uI H« la •S E T * CASTr o( f m B LO O D Y 1.39 5 1 . 2 9 ** C AS S ELB ER R Y Hwy 17-92 AT 436 JACQUIN’S 4 YKS 0UW THAN CAMAOA1 TWO KST MONK CANMMNS LONDON TOWER W IS E R *! 1 0 Y R . 5.55 BETTI \m\ 8.79 750Ml 7.25 H I I 4 ; M m 10.99 U T E * C IG A R E T T E S D A IL Y ’S ^ k 75 0 ML M IX A N Y 1 2•2 S .S 5 5 . 1 5 750 ML 6 . 7 5 LITER i 1 1 . 1 9 1.75 LTR 9 4 * G IN ! C E T T Y IM SK B T O I 9 . 4 9 750 ML 8 . 2 9 LITER 1 3 . 6 9 1 . 7 5 LTR • • ALTAMONTE Hwy».17-9: 17-92 ONE BLOCK 3 L T *I EVERYDAY PRICE (IMOOUWIIU IS list IU? 12 YR.86° A L LF L A V O R S 60 Z .C A N IT ,B O M !»»«* MINIATURES 69 m s s i i f L BMMi | •VMI V O D K A stueno 11 wist 1 main ura 9 .9 5 U R * 1 6 . 9 9 1 . 7 5 lT H k GO LDM AN C A L IFO R N IA 3 LTR EVERYDAY PRICE CASE OF 12 • S9.BS 7 . 9 9 750 ML 1.5 UTERI C E R T IF IE D TOM SIMS 750 ML 1 0 .9 5 • .4 9 9 .9 5 7 .7 9 7 .7 9 99 750 ML 1 1 4 .9 5 99 ’ Ml l MIWA 3 LTR AkC C A LIFO R N IA * . 6,ad B E N TLEY’S AMARETTO LIQUEUR DOMAINS 79 ABC GINg VODKA BO9 VSgUSMOO HOT WATER & A 99 fcul.i! s IA S S O N Q U IlillM E VM ROSE. DENT O U IU S A U TY FU KaMaatt • Carl Craft 750 ML KatMt-tert** C A S EO F1 2-5 9 .M Q L a .•F rauR * CA SE OF 12 - 127.0S CO FFEE 4 s tp a te u • Hm COFFEE LIQUEUR • f 1 1■ V - KAHLUA , m 19S 1S M U JO U U S N 04JV U U JABOUUT VERCMEME FREETASTING. HOST STORES 1 .5 9 LABEL BOTS. m ABOVE BEER ALL 12 OZ. AND ROOM TEMP. YISP kscolb jl 4 ) 0 A B C B E E R 12 OX. CANS 9 * 4 7 1 .5 9 C A R L IN G PAUL O tT 2 B o n u s 79 I1.5LTRS N il M O S T I M A M W IN S , BUY 10 B O nU S P IN K O R W HITE MCHE10I 19 'RJunt*1 M IN I B A O 3S* I—I_I_i - 1 .1—I—I . OLD [R H IN E 1C Q H iiS m i •u . IU « t n « a t » c s t i s crjrci m i. m 7 cayit/u o eab S W E E T .S-.1.-I I I 1 I I I I I I 750 K l p P V ^ I M lltl t c o o n i.tti 4 19 i.s t n r n i. I EXTRA P 0 .89 R 11 " CALVERT! EARLY T IM E S ^ S E A G R A M ’S said. “ T h e y 're a sk in g for m ore rig o ro u s s ta n d a r d s ." lie said s tu d e n ts seem to b e lie v e " I t 's re a lly not re q u ire d to w ork very h ard to get g rad e s, a n d so th e m e a n in g of th e g ra d e s h a s b ee n c o m p ro m ise d ." T w en ty -th ree percen t of th e rcs|K>ndcnts said they m a in ta in e d at le a s t a n A -m lnus a v e rag e In high sch(K)l. dow n for th e th ird stra ig h t y ear. T h e n u m b e r of s t u d e n t s with C av e ra g e s in creased . A slln said th e tre n d In­ d ic a te s th a t " g ra d e Infla­ tio n " evident d u rin g m ost o f th e 1 9 7 0 s Is b e in g reversed. He no ted , how ever, th a t g ra d e s of 1983 fresh m en w ere still far h ig h e r th a n th o se of 1969 fresh m en , w h en C s tu d e n ts o u t­ n u m b e re d A s tu d e n ts by a b e tte r th a n 2-1 m a rg in . T h e su rv ey also found: —S tu d e n ts of th e 1980s a re m ore m a te ria listic a n d less idealistic th a n th o se of th e 1960s. w ith a record h ig h 6 9 .3 percen t sa y in g th e y w an t to be well off a n d a re c o rd low 44.1 p erc en t sa y in g th ey w an t a m e an in g fu l life philoso­ ph y . —Most of th e s tu d e n ts c o n s id e r th e m s e lv e s " m id d le of th e ro a d " polit­ ically. a lth o u g h th e p e r­ c e n ta g e ch o o sin g "lib eral o r far le ft" grew slig h tly , re v e rsin g a rec en t tre n d . —S u p p o rt for b u sin g to a c h le v e /sc h o o l In teg ratio n w a s 50 .7 p e rc e n t, th e first lim e a m ajo rity favored it. l S T M A R Y QUART 95* a 0% PK. l Oo n t .U KJ 10V * ■ E r ? B 3 S n !S 5 IS ? i R HAPPY HOUR B K 5 0 ' DRINKS <Vg . C AR TO N PttiCt �***** Evening Herald - W ednesday, Feb. I, 1984 T a k e Herald Advertiser - Thursday, Feb. 2, 1984 Sanlord, F I.— 1C 4 Four Delicious Desserts, That Is T a k e 4! F our d e lirio u s d e s se rts. ih;u is. an d set a n m a k e a layer. S p re ad hall o f th e re m a in in g S tra w b e rry O scar-w in n in g tattle. S h im m e rin g w ith co lo r a n d full of sa u c e (ab o u t l'/« cu p s) o v er la y er in d ish . R epeat w ith Iruil flavor, th e s e d elicio u s rlesscris will s ta r at y o u r n ex t h alf or th e re m a in in g ca k e m ix tu re . T op w ith re m a in in g Uet to g eth er. S tra w b e rry S au ce . S p o o n re m a in in g ca k e m ix tu re over Perfect an y tim e of th e year, th e y c a p tu re th e flavor of sa u ce . C over a n d refrig erate at least 8 h o u rs. J u s t before fruit In sc a so n le ss sty le. C a n n e d p e a c h e s lavishly fill serv in g , d rizzle rese rv e d S tra w b e rry S a u c e o v er top. 12 rris p p a stry ro u n d s A gcm llke sa u c e m a d e from frozen to 16 serv in g s. s tra w b e rrie s a d d s sp a rk le w h en tossed w ith light an g el S t r a w b e r r y S a u c e : Mix 2 p a c k a g e s (16 o u n c e s each) lood t ake. C itrus-flavored fro stin g a n d ra sp b e rry Jam top o d m oist lem o n lay er ca k e w ith a g liste n in g cro w n of frozen sliced stra w b e rrie s, th a w e d , a n d I tab lesp o o n color a n d flavor. And Juicy frozen b lu e b e rrie s fill ch ew y c o rn s ta rc h In sa u c e p a n . Cook o v er m e d iu m h eat, g ran o la b a rs w ith b erry goodness. stirrin g fre q u en tly , u n til m ix tu re th ic k e n s a n d blls. Holl S erv e o n e to th e fam ily a s a sp ecial tre a t or. for a a n d stir I m in u te . H igh A ltitu d e D irectio n s (3 5 0 0 to 6 5 0 0 feet): P rep are s ta r-stu d d e d o ccasio n , se rv e sev eral In a d e sse rt buffet ca k e m ix a n d b ak e a s d ire c te d In high a ltitu d e d irec tio n s P E A C H E S 'N CREA M P A S T R IE S on p a c k a g e (do not u se o ra n g e Juice). C o n tin u e a s 1 p ac k ag e 11 1 oun ces) pie c ru st m ix o r stic k s d ire c te d in recip e. 'A c u p d airy so u r cre am C in n a m o n -S u g a r G laze |I m-Iow ) R A S P B E R R Y -F IL L E D LEMON CA K E I c a n f IS o u n ces) sliced p ea ch e s, well d ra in e d I p ack ag e (1 8 .5 o u n ces) su p e m to ls t lem on ca k e m ix 1 c u p chilled w h ip p in g c re a m 1 p ack ag e (3 o u n ce s) c re a m c h e e se , softened 2 ta b le sp o o n s pow dered su g a r 1 )ar 110 o u n ce s) red ra sp b e rry ja m Mix pie c ru st m ix or 2 pie c ru st stic k s a n d so u r cre am L em o n -C ream C h eese F ro stin g (below) w ith lork u n til p a s try h o ld s to g e th er: divide Into halv es. H eat o v en to 3 5 0 “ . G rease a n d flour 2 ro u n d p an s. W rap ea c h half, re frlg e rte a l least 8 hours. Heat oven to 3 5 0 ° . Roll ea c h half of p a stry Into circle Oxl'.fi Inches. P re p are ca k e m ix a s d irec ted on p ac k ag e Inch th ick o n floured cloth-covered Ixrard w ith floured ex cep t — om it oil: m ix In c re a m c h e e se w ith th e w ate r «loth covered rolling pin. C u t ea c h circle Into four 4-Inch a n d eg g s P o u r Into p a n s. Hake a s d irec ted ; cool 10 ro u n d s P lace ro u n d s on u n g re a se d cookie sh e et: b ru s h m in u te s. R em ove from p an s: cool co m p letely . P rejw rc L em on-C ream C h eese F ro stin g . S p re ad 1 cak e w ith C in n am o n -S u g a r G laze. H ake u n til light b ro w n , lay er w ith ■« c u p Jam . '/i c u p fro stin g a n d a n o th e r W c u p ab o u t 15 m in u te s. R em ove front cookie sh e e t: cool. R eserve 4 peach slices. C oarsely c h o p re m a in in g Jam . l o p w ith re m a in in g layer; sp re a d w ith rem a in in g p v a rh slices J u s t before se rv in g , beat w h ip p in g c re a m |a m to w ith in 1i Inch of edge. S p read re m a in in g frosting a n d iMiwdercd su g a r In chilled Itowl u n til soft p ea k s on sid e of cak e. R efrigerate at least I h o u r. R efrigerate a n y re m a in in g cak e. form . Fold In ch o p p e d peach es. For e a c h se rv in g , p ul 2 ro u n d s to g e th er, sp re a d in g a b o u t '« c u p w h ip p ed c re a m L e m o n -C re a m C h e e s e F r o s t in g m ix tu re b etw e en ea ch . T op d e s s e rts w ith re m a in in g 1 c u p chilled w h ip p in g cre am w hip p ed cre am m ix tu re : g a rn ish w ith reserv ed p each 1 p a c k a g e (3 o u n ce s) c re a m c h e e se , softened slices. R efrigerate a n y re m a in in g d e sse rts. 4 serv in g s. 1 c u p p o w d ered su g a r C in n a m o n - S u g a r G la z e : Mix 3 tablcs|>oons s u g a r I te asp o o n g rate d lem on peel a n d 1 te asp o o n g ro u n d c in n a m o n ; stir In 1 tab lesp o o n Heal w h ip p in g c re a m In ch illed bowl until stiff. Mix w ater. High A ltitude D irectio n s |3.r>t>0 to 6 5 0 0 feel): H eat c re a m c h e ese, pow d ered s u g a r a n d lem on peel. Fold c re a m c h e e s e m ix tu re in to w h ip p ed c re a m . oven to 3 7 5 “ . O R A N G E -ST R A W B E R R Y A NGEL P A R F A IT I p a c k a g e (16 oun ces) o n e-step w h ile an g e l food ca k e m ix I I i cups cold orange Juice S tra w b e rru S a u c e (below) I p ac k ag e (8 o u n ces) c re a m ch e ese, soften ed 1 c u p su g a r 2 te a sp o o n s g ra te d o ra n g e peel 1 te asp o o n vanilla 2 c u p s chilled w h ip p in g cream I c u p m in ia tu re m a rsh m a llo w s H eal oven to 3 2 5 ° . P re p a re ca k e m ix as d irec ted on p ac k ag e ex cep t — s u b s titu te o ran g e Juice lor th e w ate r Hake u n til lo p c ru s t Is golden brow n a n d c ra c k s feel d ry . ab o u t I h o u r. Cool a s d ire c te d o n package. P re p are S tra w b e rry S au ce ; cool T e a r ca k e Into ab o u t I Inch pieces. Heat c re a m ch e ese, su g a r, o ra n g e peel a n d vanilla In large Ixiwl o n m e d iu m sp e ed , sc ra p in g bowl occasio n ally , u n til sm o o th a n d c re a m y . Heat w h ip p in g c r e a m In c h i lle d b o w l u n t i l s tiff . G e n tly fo ld m a rsh m a llo w s a n d cre am c h e e se m ix tu re Into wliIpjM'd cre am . T oss w ltii cuke pieces. R eserve W c u p of th e S tra w b e rry S au ce: cover a n d refrig erate. L ightly sp oon bout '/a ol th e ca k e m ix tu re lu lu 3 -q u art g lass souflle d ish o r tx>wl: g cn ily sp re a d to High A ltitu d e D irectio n s (3 5 0 0 to 6 5 0 0 feet): P rep are c a k e m ix a s d irec ted in h ig h a ltitu d e d irec tio n s on p ac k ag e ex cep t — om it oil m ix In c re a m c h e ese w ith w a te r a n d eggs. B L U E B E R R Y -F IL L E D G R A N O L A BA R S B lu eb erry F illing (below) I p ack ag e ch e w y g ran o la b a r m ix (any flavor) I j c u p flaked c o c o n u t II c u p p a rk e d b ro w n s u g a r '« c u p p lu s 2 ta b le sp o o n s m a rg a rin e o r b u tte r. softened 1 1 te asp o o n b ak in g so d a H eat o ven to 4 0 0 ° . P re p are B lu eb erry Filling. Mix g ran o la b a r m ix (dry), co c o n u t, brow n su g a r, m a rg a rin e a n d b a k in g so d a in larg e bow l. P re ss h alf of th e c ru m b ly m ix tu re in u n g re a se d re c ta n g u la r p an . 13x9x2 Inches. Hake 5 m in u te s; s p re a d w ith filling. T op w ith re m a in in g c ru m b ly m ix tu re , p re ssin g lightly. Hake u n til lop is g olden b ro w n . 2 0 to 25 m in u te s. Cool: cu t in to b ars, a b o u t 3x 11 1 Inches. 24 b ars. B lu e b e r r y F illin g I p a c k a g e (16 o u n ce s) frozen u n sw e e te n e d b lu e b erries Vi c u p a u g a r_ G i v e th e f a m i l y o r g u e s t s a s t a r s t u d d e d t r e a t b y s e r v i n g th e f o l l o w i n g d e s s e r t s s h i m m e r i n g w i t h c o l o r a n d f r u i t f l a y e r , c l o c k w i s e f r o m le f t, R a s p b e rry -F ille d L e m o n C a k e , O ra n g e S tra w b e r­ r y A n g e l P a r f a l t , P e a c h e s 'n C r e a m P a s t r i e s a n d B lu e b e rry -F ille d G ra n o la B a rs. ■/« c u p w ate r 2 ta b lesp o o n s c o rn s ta rc h Mix all In g re d ien ts in 2 -q u art sa u c e p a n . C ouk over m e d iu m Ile a l, s ti r r in g c o n s ta n tly , u n til m ix tu r e th ic k e n s a n d bolls. Holl a n d stir I m in u te . R a s p b e r r y - F ill e d O r a n o la B a ra : S u tm iliu lc 1 p ac k a g e (12 o u n ces) frozen u n sw e e te n e d ra sp b e rrie s tor th e h lu cb crlcs. High A ltitude D irectio n s (3 5 0 0 to 6 5 0 0 feel): For B lueberry-F illed G ra n o la B ars, not re c o m m e n d e d for use-. F or RaspIx-rry-Flllcd G ra n o la b ars, n o a d ju s tm e n ts urc tierrMary. V IS IT ■ IIF - U i] DEPARTMENT. : LARGEST Dl FRESHEST PRODUCE IN CENTRAL VINE RIPE TOMATOES (GREENS) $SAVE$ f ii A OPEN WED . FRI . SAT 4 SUN 7:30 A M TO 5 P.M. RAIN OR SHINE 1500 S FRENCH AVE IN SANFORD. FLA 13051 323 5454 ^ B 0 C O M E TO W H E R E THE B U Y IN G P U B L IC IS • N O T B R O W S E R S O R L O O K E R S ! TA B LE R E N T A L S 4 ' x 8 ' T A B LE S S A T U R D A Y A N D S U N D A Y *6 . 0 0 P E R D A Y . W E D N E S D A Y A N D F R ID A Y ’3 . 0 0 P E R D A Y M |^ B ^ B H “ ^ B EASY ENTRANCE AND EXIT C U S TO M MEAT DEPARTMENT OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY p CUT M E A T COMPLETE LINE of CHEESES and SEAFOODS P R O D U C E R S O U T L E T U.S.D.A. Choice, Guaranteed Naturally Tender 1500 FRENCH AVENUE IN SANFORD, FLA. PORK MEAT 321-2398 “M OM AND PO PS” NORTH CAROLINA COUNTRY CURED M EAT FINEST) D IP T . C 4 ? Q G r o u n d B e e f --------- * 1 H A M S - H AM HOCKS • BACON • SEASO NING PORK • SID E M EAT ^ * £ q G ro u n d C h u c k . . . *1 * * 4 < *q S l i c e d B a c o n _____ * 1 WEST BRAND C 4 S m oked S ausage *I t 8 HOMEMADE C 4 P o rk S a u sa g e . . . *1 a a 7 Q C Q P o r k R o a s t ................ $ l l 9 CHEESE CHEESE BIG EYE R o c k S h r im p . . . SLICED TO O m C R d Q FRESH MEDIUM S p ic e d L u n c h M e a t * l T ? S h r im p GENOA OR HARD LOCAL, FRESH DRESSED SW IFT'S PREMIUM S a la m i t * $098 S U C tO TO O M C R S a la m i S U C tO TO ORDER $149 »1 39 B o lo g n a SUCCD TO ORDER BY THE CHUNK *1 C a tfis h . . 59* M u lle t 99 L i. B°BV S W IS S CO-JACK or MONTEREY JACK 19 AMERICAN or LI. MOZZARELLA M Q Q SHARP CHEDDAR (BBtADED) 121 4 t J u m b o S h r im p . . . * 4 * COLBY LONGHORN $180 CHUNK BLUE CHEESE 3 L * . BOXES ONLY c L iv e r w u r s t 9 1 49 $479 FRESH COOKED IQ * CHEESE m EXTRA LEAN B o ile d H a m U.S.D.A. CHOICE KHAN’S NO SUGAR ADDED VEAL S IA F O O D U.S.D.A. CHOICE LOIN END 8A.M. • 5 P.M. REAR OF MARKET P R IC ES GOOD WED., FEB. 1 THRU TUES., FEB. 7 F R E S H M IA T D E A LE R S ” FRESH C la m s X DOZ. $289 * 2 * 9 * 1? $298 * 2l 9 $098 FRESH OYSTERS, FISH, STONE CRAB CLAWS, CRAB STICKS,SHREDDED CRAB MEAT, KING CRAB LEGS, C O C K T A IL S H R IM P \ i LB. �1 C - Evening H«r«Id - W s d a g d a y, F tb . t, 1H4 Hrrild Advertlitr - Thursday, Feb. ?, 1984 Sanlord, FI. L e m o n y A s p a ra g u s S o u ff le u s e s a n e w E le g a n t s t r e a m lin e d p r e p a r a tio n m e t h o d a n d Is F o r A n y f ille d w ith n u t r it io n . G u e s ts w i l l t h in g t h e y 'r e O c c a s io n d in in g o n a c lo u d What dish represents the ultimate In elegance? Many people would answer. "A souffle!" Now. what elegant dish Is also easy to make and economical to serve? Believe It or not. "a souffle" could be the answer to this question, too. This Lemony Asparagus Souffle recipe uses a new streamlined preparation method. The only part you need to be careful about Is beating the egg whites Just until they won t slip In a tilted bowl. The rest of the recipe Is a simple matter of making a basic cheese sauce, adding a refreshing whisper of lemon and luscious green asparagus and gently folding them all Into the whites. Though your guests may think they're dining on a cloud, this souffle supplies a substantial amount of good nutrition. And. since eggs are the main protein source. It's an economical dish. too. For brunch, a ladles' lunch or an Intimate candlelit dinner, break out the eggs for an easy, economical, elegant souffle. L B M O fV T A S P A R A O U 8 S O U F F L E (4 servings) Butter Crated Parmesan cheese M cup butter W cup flour W teaspoon salt M cup milk 1 c u p |4 oz.) s h re d d e d M onterey J a c k ch eese 4 eggs, s e p a ra te d 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 2 tablespoons lemon Juice, divided 1 pound fresh asparagus, cleaned and trimmed OR I package (10 os.) frozen asparagus spears: cooked, well-drained and cut In 14-Inch lengths Butter a 1-quart souffle dish or straight-sided casserole and dust with Parmesan cheese. Prepare a collar by making a 4-Inch wide band of triple-thickness aluminum foil long enough to go around dish and overlap 2 Inches. Butter band and dust lightly with Parmesan cheese, wrap band around dish with dusted side In and fasten with straight pins, paper clips or string. Collar should stand at least 2 Inches above rim of dish. Set aside. * In medium saucepan over medium-high heat, melt VI cup butter. Blend In (lour and salt. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture Is smooth and bubbly. Stir In milk all at once. Cook and stir until mixture bolls and Is smooth and thickened. Remove from heat and stir In cheese until melted. Set aside. In large mixing bowl, beat egg whites with 1 teaspoon of the lemon Juice at high speed until stiff but not dry. Just until whites no longer slip when bowl Is tilted. Thoroughly blend egg yolks, asparagus, lemon peel and remaining lemon Juice Into reserved sauce. Oently. but thoroughly, fold yolk mixture Into whites. Carefully pour Into prepared souffle dish. For a "lop hat." hold spoon upright and circle mixture to make ring about 1 Inch from side of dish and 1 Inch deep. Bake In preheated 350*F. oven until puffy, delicately browned and souffle shakes slightly when oven rack Is moved gently back and forth, about 35 to 45 minutes. Quickly, but gently, remove collar. Serve Immediately. New Twist To Stir-Frying Meals requiring a minimum of preparation time help control calorie Intake. Nibbling while waiting for meals to cook often contributes unwanted calories. A delicious Stir-fry dinner takes less than 20 minutes to prepare. Be sure that all Ingredients are sliced and chopped before you start cooking. The success of this highly versatile entree relies on the selection of fresh, crisp Ingredients. For contrasting color and texture, select different vegetables and compatible seasonings for an endless, nutritious medley of vegetables and beef. ublix Teller FOR 24 HOUR C O N V EN IEN C E YOU C A N BAN K ON.) P u b lix is o p e n 7 d a y s a w e e k . C o tta g e C e le b r a te P u b lix ’ C h e e s e .C ? LEM ON BEST SALAD V4 cup lemon Juice 2 tablespoons water 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon poppy seeds V4 teaspoon salt 1 pound cooked roast beef, cut Into strips (about 2 cups) 4 ounces fresh mushrooms, sliced (about 1 cup) % cup sour cream or yogurt 1 teaspoon DIJon-style mustard •; 1 head red leaf lettuce . 1 tomato, cut Into wedges 4 small artichokes, halved, cooked In saucepan, mix lemon Juice, water, sugar, poppy seeds and salt. Heat to boiling; reduce heat and cover. Simmer 15 minutes and cool. In large bowl, mix lemon mixture, beef and mushrooms; cover. Refrigerate at least 3 hours, no longer than 24 hours. Drain beef mixture; reserve 3 tablespoons marinade. Stir reserved marinade Into sour cream or yogurt; stir In mustard. Arrange beef, mushrooms, tomato and artichokes on bed of lettuce. Serve dressing on the side. Serves 4. THIS AD EFFECTIVE: TKURS., FEB. 2 THRU W ED., FEB. B, 2 -lb . c u p $179 1084... P C ib llx S t e p r ig h t in f o r G r a n d S a v in g s . ASSORTED FLAVORS Jo«nmthe festivities* Fetyuary in Florida shines with festivals and what better way to celebrate than with great values fromPubin' P u b lix P r e m iu m Ic e C re a m h a lf g a l. R EG . O R LIG H T P a b s t B lu e iR ib b o n B e e r | s ix - p a c k , 1 2 -o z. c a n s • S. fW r \ (5 0 e -0 ff Label) Concentrated Laundry Detergent F re sh S t a r t .........*V h,‘«299 (75c-Off Label) Heavy Duty Laundry D ynam o D e te rg e n t...........tti?i * 2 " (2 0 c -0 ll Label) P a lm o liv e Liquid.. * ***** This week s feature: 12-Inch Au G ratin J u s t $ 5 .9 9 (**t> a ft10 purr tat*) Hauler If ftft 99 (without pwrchAtt) l ».• •l • teas A LL G R IN D S P E T E R PA N & IC R E A M Y o r c r u n c h y F o lg e r ’s ' P e a n u t C o ffe e 1 -lb . c a n B u tte r O IN O B R -O R A N O B B K B F 1 pound beef top round steak tt cup soy sauce 1V4 teaspoons cornstarch 1 tablespoon freshly grated ginger OR 1V4 teaspoons ground ginger 1 teaspoon cinnamon 2 teaspoons vegetable oil 1 carrot, sliced 1 green bell pepper, sliced 1 red bell pepper, sliced M pound snow peas, trimmed V4 cup sliced water chestnuts 1 head Iceberg lettuce, shredded Trim outside layer of fat from steak. Slice steak Into thin strips. Mix soy sauce, cornstarch, orange peel, ginger and cinnamon; pour over steak. Heat 1 teaspoon oil In large non stick surface skillet until hot. Add beef; stir-fry over high heat until browned, about 3 minutes. Remove beef to plate. Add remaining teaspoon of oil; add all vegetables except lettuce. Stir-fry vegetables until crisp-tender. 3 to 4 minutes. Return beef to skillet. Cook, stirring constantly, until beef Is hot. Place lettuce on serving plate: top with beef mixture. Serves 4. DAIRI-FRESH ASSORTED FLAVORS 28-oz. jar (U m H 4 P le a s e , W ith O th e r P u rc h a s e s e l I T . M or M e re , ■ xelu d in v A ll T e h e e s o H em e) ( lim it 1 P le a s e , W ith O th e r P u rc h a s e s e f S 7 .5 0 o r M e re , ■ x c lu d in f A II T o b a c c o Ite m s ) Breakfast Club H a m b u rg e r or H o t D o g Buns.... 2 PV,', 89° Dow Ziploc S a n d w ic h B ags.... ?<.V *1 09 Dow Ziploc Heavy Duty Regular F raa x e r B a g s ..... & 91” Scott Family Economy Pack P a p o r N a p k in s ... ^ M 99 Soft *n' Pretty Decorated, Assorted or White B a th ro o m T is s u e ................ 9 9 ' Crystal Light Lemon-Lime, Lemonade, Orange, Fruit Punch or Iced Tea with Natural Lemon Flavor D rin k M ix ............V& 92 99 Betty Crocker Assorted Flavors Ready-to-Spread C ro a m y F r o s t in g ........ ’•,0^ , $1 i$ 5-oz. Baked Cheez Balls, 6 Vz-oz. Fried Cheez Curls, 7-oz. Pretzel Twists or 7W-oz. Corn Chips P la n te rs S n a c k s .. 89' $ 2 3 9 F b lg e rS Cufffcu I Stokely Shellie, Cut or French Style G re e n B e a n e ....2 88° Stokely Cut or Sliced B e e t s ................. ’Sr- 3 9 ' Stokely 164>oz. Cream Style or 17-oz. Whole Kernel G o ld e n C o r n .... 2 CWI 8 8 ' Stokely Fruit C o c k t a il..... ’£ * 8 9 ' Stokely Halved B a rtle tt P e a r t .... 6 9 ' i Pillsbury White or Wheat P ip in ’ H ot L o a f ... 8 9 ' 100°o Corn Oil Regular Margarine F le isc h m a n n ’s Q u a r te r s ............. «*: 89° 100ao Corn Oil Twin-Pack or Bowl Soft F le isc h m a n n ’s M a rg a rin e ........... !S • I 09 Blue Bonnet Regular M a rg a rin e Q u a r te r s ............ !.« 4 9 c Rondele’ Spiced with Garlic & Herbs or French Onion C h e e se S p re a d ...3U ?*M *9 309 -O FF LA B EL, LA U N D RY D E T E R G E N T 1 G ia n t F a b $459 | box 4 9 - 0 Z . tM ( lim it 1 P le a s e , W ith O th e r P u rch ase s e f 1 7 .1 0 e r M e re , ■ x c lu d ln f A ll T o h e e e e H e m s ) . ANTISEPTIC L is te r in e M o u th w a s h 3 2 -o z . b ot. �Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Feb. 2, 1 Evening Herald - Wednesday, Feb. I, 1M4 M icrow ave M a gic O r ie n ta l F o o d A n d Fun E asy Oriental food Is fun. easy to prepare, and not too expensive. The vegetables and the basics are easily found In most grocery or speciality stores. Special equipment, such as a wok. Is not needed when using the microwave oven. A simple Oriental meal can become a festive affair by adding chopsticks, warm, moist towels and fortune cookies. Try some of these recipes and when the occasion calls for It. you will be prepared to have a complete Oriental dinnerparty. EGO DROP SOUP 1. Bring to boll In batter bowl 8 cups of water. 2. Add 8 chicken bouillon cubes or 8 teaspoons of Instant. Stir until dissolved. 3. Bring to boll. 4. Beat well two eggs. 5. Pour In a thin steady stream of egg. Stirring In a circular pattern. This will cook the egg. 6. Add chopped green onion and 1 tablespoon of soy sauce. Serve hot. This stock may be used for wonton soup also. Omit the beaten egg. Chicken, pork, or beef may be used for this entree. All of these recipes accompanied by rice and/or fried noodles provide the basts for a quick, nutritious change of taste for your family. M id g e M y co ff Home Economist Seminole Community College 1 tablespoon soy sauce 1 can (8 oz.) pineapple chunks (reserve Juice) V4 cup sliced bamboo shoots 1 large green pepper, cut Into 1 Inch pieces Sauce: 1 tablespoon cornstarch 2 tablespoons elder vinegar 1 tablespoon soy sauce 1 tablespoon catsup cup packed brown sugar Reserved pineapple Juice Combine pork, sherry and soy sauce In plastic bag Marinate for 30 minutes at room temperature, turning bag onre lo coat meal. F’lacc pork and vegetables In 10 x G baking glass dish. Cover with plastic wrap Microwave at 100% |x>wcr for 5-6 minutes or until pork is no longer pink, stirring once. Drain and set aside. For sauce, drain pineapple Juice Into 4 cup glass measure. Add water to make 1 cup. Blend In SWEET AND SOUR PORK 2 cups cubed lean pork (1 • 1Vi lbs.) 1 tablespoon dry sherry P U B L IX A S S O R T E D F L A V O R S R EG . O R D IE T BETTYC A SSO R T ED C a k e M ix e s S o ft D r in k s 32-oz. bot. reg. b o x F lo u r 4U 2-liter bot. e ^ s S -lb . 2 9 Palm River S lic e d B a c o n ...... *5 M 39 Meat or Beef L y k e s W ie n e r s ....ft* 9 9 ' Lykes Sliced American C o o k e d H a m ...... ’£V *2«» Lower Salt - No Sugar Added Olde Smithfield S lic e d B a c o n ...... f t »149 Olde Smithfield Mild or Hot P o rk S a u s a g e ..... f t #1” Olde Smithfield M e a t F r a n k s ....... ft: > 1 " Lykes Meat or Beef S lic e d B o lo g n a .... ft: » 1 » Hormel Cure 81 or Curemaster B o n e le s s H a m ....... 7 * 3 4* Sliced Cooked, Red Peppered or Glazed H o rm e l H a m ..... •1 1> Hormel Smoked Franks W ra n g le r s . ......... ft: 92 19 Y O U N G ’N T E N D E R G O V ’T .-IN S P E C T E D S H IP P E D DAD, FRESH NOT FRO ZEN P R E M IU M G R A D E W h o le F ry e rs U.S.D.A. C H O IC E B O N ELESS BEEF FU LL C U T U.S.D.A. C H O IC E B E E F S ta n d in g R ib R o a s t $979 per lb. Seafood Treat, Fresh per s e e s lb F lo u n d e r Fillets. Fresh O c e a n P e rc h 13 9 s F ille ts .............. Seafood Treatl 6 0 -7 0 count M e d ium R o c k S h r im p ...... 7 #2 1B ll D e li p i D e li RedFRoast Roast Beef, Corned Beef or P a s tr a m i.................... 9 9 * P o ta to e s A u G r a t in ............ 7 »1” W IN T ER G A R D E N F R O Z E N C A LIF O R N IA , O R IE N T A L O R ITALIAN U .S.D.A. C H O IC E B E E F V e g e ta b le R o u n d S te a k ______ per lb, 9 P e p p e ro n i Pizza... f t 1 92 49 D e lu x e P iz z a ...... ft * *3 99 State Fair Original or Cheese C o rn D o g s .......... f t “ M 99 Flavorful M a c a ro n i Salad .... »" 8 9 ' Fresh-Baked Dutch Apple or A p p le P ie .................. M 79 Fresh O n io n R o l l s ........ f t 9 9 ' Ready-to-take-out, Southern F rie d C h ic k e n .... f t *2** Hot From The Deli! B e e f S t e w .......... 7 *2 ” r * u iu * Rt SERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO [ 3 Frozen Food's 11 Va -o z . Beef Stroganoff, 1 0 H -O Z . Beef Burgundy, 11-oz. Sirloin Tips or 10-oz. Teriyakl Steak A rm o u r D in n e r C la s s ic s ............. f t *2 ” Chicken, Turkey or Beef M o rto n P o t P i o . . 3 £ £ ’ 10> 26-oz. Dutch Apple Crumb or Apple or 25-oz. Coconut Custard M rs. S m ith ’s P ie .. f t *1** M ix e s ,16-oz. poly b a g i Beef ^Cube S t e a k ....... 7 THIS AD E F F IC T IV I: THURS., FEB. 2 THRU W ED., FEB. 8, 1 9 8 4 . . . 5 0 9 O F F " With T hlt Coupon 0NLV Pillsbury B row nies $ 1 0 3 29-01. can can ( L M I I R.r Eamtl, Rl.au, With Oth*f Ru.cK .u i .1 IT. J 0 1 Mm ., Biclv.ift. AM T .b .... Man.) (IN ..U .. R.k. »•«, 11«4) (C) r Js3 *2 O F F With This Coupon ONLV 10-inch Mirro Saute Pan each for $ 3 4 9 (LM 1 1 Par R•«*•!, Rlaata, With OthM Ru.cK.u. H IT.JO m Hwc, ■ itiaSuif AM Tataaaa Hm m ) ia n .« u *. r.h . f a , tsea) <c ) ~ \ S O * O F F With Thta Coupon ONLY P u b lli 12-tnch [ 3 H e a lth & B e a u ty Maximum Formula Vitamins and Minerals O n a - A - D a y ......... " S f H " Effervescent Pain Raliavar and Antacid A lk a -S a ltx a r ....... Extra S tr.n g th D .n tu r . C la in M r If f a r d e n t JOct $ 1 SB T a b la t . H i Aluminum Foil 75-sq. f t roll 89' (UmH t Mot RmM , Ru h , With Nh ■ •thtStaf AM T O m m (■lt4.Ua. Fat. H ia#4) CD n I Thta a d a f la c t r . . in lh a lo a o v m g c o u n tta t: S ra va rd . C J ta rM ta . C o a w r, H le h lan d a . HW aboro. L a ka . L a a , U a n a ta a . O ran g a , O a cao U . F o e . S a ra so ta a n d B a n w o te SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD L0NGW00D VILLAGE CTR., LONGWOOD ‘• 'Any hostess will Ifcll you that servlng hot appetizers to a crowd takes lota of advance planning and preparation'. But with the help of a microwave oven. It'a easier thari you might think. The appetizers can be made ahead, refrigerated on mlcrowave-safe serving platters, and microwaved aa needed. When preparing these appetizers, remember that the cooking times will vary because wattage of microwave ovens varies. A time range Is given In our recipes to allow for Ihe difference. To prevent overcooking, always check for donencss at the lower end of the range. Here are some other pointers. t — Before refrigerating appetizers prepared in Rdvance, place them' on serving platters that art microwave safe. This will eliminate the need to transfer them after microwaving. — Arrange Individual appetizers about 14 Inch apart In a doughnut pattern on the microwave dish. That way: microwaves will enter on every side of the appetizers, allowing more even heating. — When covering with plastic wrap during microwaving, use only the heavy-duty type. Lighter weight plastic wraps may melt in the microwave. Turn back one comer of the wrap to allow excess steam to escape. — Follow recipe Instructions for stirring, turning, and covering. These techniques promote even cooking. — The amount of food being microwaved affects the cooking time. Our recipes recommend cooking a dozen appetizers at a time. SHRIMP-STUFFED MUSHROOMS 1 (Bounce) can medium ahrip Vi pound large fresh mushrooms 2 tablespoons butter or margarine V4 cup finely chopped onion 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley 14 cup seasoned dry breadcrumbs Prepare shrimp according to label directions: finely chop, and set aside. Clean mushrooms with damp paper towels. Remove mushroom stems, and finely chop. Set mushroom caps aside. Place butter In a 1-quart casserole. Microwave at HIGH for 25 to 45 seconds or until melted. Add onion and chopped mushroom stems; cover with heavy-duty plastic wrap. Microwave at HIGH for 3 to 4 minutes or until onion Is transparent. Stir In parsley and breadcrumbs. Spoon mixture Into mushroom caps. Place on s glass pizza plate or mlcrowave-safe platter cover and chill. To serve, remove cover and microwave at HIGH for 2 to 4 minutes or until appetizers are hot. giving platter one half-turn. Yield: about 1 dozen. Note: To microwave without chilling, reduce time to 1Vi to 3 minutes. C R E A M Y C R A B D IF Othw Fmfcasss o t SI JO m K m , m cornstarch. Stir In vinegar, soy sauce, catsup and brown sugar. Microwave at 100% power for 4-5 minutes or until heated through, stirring twice. Serve over rice or chow mein noodles. Serves.4. HINT: The thickening agent used for Oriental food preparation Is cornstarch or a rice starch. There Is available a low sodium soy sauce which for those needing to limit salt Intake will find helpful. Cut vegetables thin and diagonally, or across the grain. The mushrooms used for this recipe are the type purchased In the Oriental speciality store; howev­ er. I have used fresh mushrooms found In the produce department and the dish was quite good but perhaps not as authentic. KUNG BOW CHICKEN V i cup dried mushrooms 1 large whole chicken breast, skinned, spilt and boned 2 tablespoons cold water 1 teaspoon cornstarch 2 tablespoons soy sauce •1 clove garlic, minced 1 large green pepper, cut In W inch pieces V4 cup bamboo shoots 2 tablespoons chopped peanuts V4 teaspoon crushed red pepper 1 tablespoon cooking oil Soak mushrooms In enough warm water to cover for 30 minutes: squeeze to drain well. Chop mushrooms discarding stem. Cut chicken Into bite size pieces. Blend cold water into cornstarch: stir In soy sauce. Set aside. In an 8x8x2-lnch baking dish, combine garlic, green pepper, bamboo shoots, peanuts, red pepper, and oil. Cook, covered, at 100% power for 4-6 minutes, or until tender. Stir once. Remove vegetables from baking dish. Add chicken. Cook, covered, at 50% power for 2-3 minutes or until done, stirring once. Drain off liquid. Stir In soy mixture; stir Into chicken. Cook at 100% power for 1-2 minutes or until thickened and bubbly, stirring twice. Stir In vegetables and mushrooms. Cook, covered, at 100% power for 1-2 minutes or until mixture Is heated through. Makes 2 servings. PEPPER STEAK 2 tablespoons water 2 tablespoons soy sauce V« teaspoon Kitchen Bouquet 1 tablespoon cornstarch V4 tranpnon ginger 4 small green onions, sliced diagonally Vi teaspoon garlic powder 1 pound of flank steak, sliced thin across grain of meat 1 medium green pepper, cut Into thin strips 1 tomato, cut Into wedges In a 2-quart caserole blend water, soy sauce. Kitchen Bouquet, cornstarch, ginger, and garlic powder. Add flank steak, stirring to coat. Stir In green pepper and onion. Microwave at 100% power for 8-10 minutes or until meat and green pepper are tender, stirring 2 or 3 times. Stir In tomatoes. Microwave at 100% power for 1-2 minutes or until tomatoes are heated through. Serves 6. HINT: The secret to slicing the steak wafer thin Is to have the meat frozen. Just beginning to thaw. Microwaved izers * All Purpose W h ite P o ta to e s ........ 10 f t M 79 For Snacks or Salads, Crisp, Juicy R e d D e lic io u s A p p le s ........... 3 b.g 8 9 ' Florida Sweet J u ic e O r a n g e s .. 5 f t * 1 " Ripe, Juicy, Tasty Northwest A n jo u P e a r s (Jumbo - 9 0 Size)............ f t 9 1 ™ (L a r g e -1 2 0 S ize)........... f t 9 1 " (M e d iu m -1 5 0 Size).. 10 to. M ” Ripe, Juicy Delicious Northwest B o se P e a rs (Jumbo • 9 0 Size)............ f t * 1 " (Large - 120 S ize)........... f t 9 1 " (Medium-1 5 0 Size).. 1 0 t« * 1 29 Flavorful Northwest C o m ic e P e a r s ..... f t 9 9 ' For Snacks or Salads, California Red E m p e ro r G r a p e s .. 7 7 9 ' For Pies, Sauce or Tarts, Crisp Y o rk A p p le s .... 3 f t 7 9 ' Perfect for Salads, Florida (Medium Size) T a sty T o m a t o e s .. 7 9 9 ' Salad Perfect, Crisp Green C u c u m b e rs o r B e ll P e p p e r s ....3 •<* 8 9 ' Top Your Roasts or Steaks with Florida Fresh Sliced M u s h r o o m s ...... Fresh Tender B ru s se ls S p ro u ts 7 79' Top Your Salad with “ Marjon" Brand A lfa lfa S p ro u ts.... f t 8 9 ' Assorted Colors, Blooming A fric a n V lo la t a .... 7 S "* 1 99 Sanford, F I.- lC Publlx 6 tablespoons butter or margarine V4 cup finely chopped onion 1 clove garlic, minced 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley 2 (3-ounce) packages cream cheeae. cut into cubes 1 to 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce V4 teaspoon hot sauce Vi teaspoon salt 2 (6-ounce) packages frozen crabmeat. thawed drained, and flaked Place butter In a 2-quart casserole. Microwave at HIGH for 45 seconds or until butter melts. Add onion, garlic and parsley; cover with heavy-duty plastic wrap* Microwave at HIGH for 2Vt to 3V4 minutes or until onion crcam cheeae; cover and microwave at HIGH for V4 to 1 minute, stirring once. Stir In Worcestershire sauce, hot sauce, and salt: mix well. Gently stir In crabmeat. Microwave at HIGH for lVk to 2Vi minutes or until throughly heated. Serve with crackers. Yield 2V4 cups. Note: Dip may be made ahead and chilled. Serve cold or microwave on HIGH about 2 to 3 minutes or until hot. �*C — Evening Herald — Wednesday, Feb. 1, 1984 • Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Feb. J, ItM Sanford, FI. PRICES GOOD FEBRUARY 2-4, 1984 A L L V A R IE T IE S H A W A IIA N C R IS C O A L L V A R IE T IE S SAUCE ' so-«i. size ■» m win om ratio su m low s cm eioui wow i t u w ii i i i w V05 S U P E R B R A N O COTTAGE R E G U L A R , STA-FIT A L L V A R IE T IE S SHAMPOO t-is. BIZI w — ■ w I •* V i'.'- «• O F F IC IA L R U L E S SAVE 5 0 SAVE 3 0 SAVE 3 0 k U S D A C H O IC E U N T R I M M E D PINKY P IG F R E S H P O R H < FRYER LtGw WATERS GROUND CHUCK POT ROAST STEW BEEF CHUCK STEAKS CUBED STEAKS Ugquartors SAVE 3 0 SAVE 2 4 Maxw ell <7 h o u s e M aster BLEND SAVE 5 0 Minute Maid ORANGE JUICE } MASTERBLEND COFFEE SAVE 4 0 WHITE VAPOTATOES m o r a n g e J JUICE H I �Evening H e r a ld -(U S P S 481 280)— Price 20 Cents 76th Year, No. 143-Thursday, February 2, 1984— Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 B illion-D ollar Village Toured L Jeno F. Paulucci .. .b u ild in g a 'w o r ld c la s s c o m m u n it y '. More than 1.500 political, business and social leaders of Central Florida took advantage of invitations to preview the past two days and today the 1.200-acre Heathrow, a planned SI billion development by I’auluccl Enterprises ofT Lake Mary Boulevard near lntcrstatc-4. Billed by entrepreneur Jcno F. I’aulucei as a "world class community." the guests toured via double decker buses the rolling acreage dotted by 25 lakes where 10.000 persons are expected to live when development Is completed. Villas and condominiums at the property arc planned at sales prices ranging from $200,000 to $1 million with executive homes In the $250,000 to $500,000 price range and executive estates ranging from $500,000 to $ 10 million. Paulucci said Heathrow will be a catalyst for development In the area and that he and Mrs. Paulucci may make their permanent home In a penthouse at the condominiums when they arc built. The Paulucci family has homes in Sanford and Duluth. Minn. Paulucci, known for founding the Chun King oriental food empire, later sold to the Reynolds Tobacco Co., and for founding tbc Jena's frozen Italian food company, and his family began purchasing the property where Heathrow Is to be built some 17 years ago. At the entrance to the development is a one-acre pool with seven 20-foot-high Jet gyser fountains. The English style gatehouse where security systems are planned for monitoring each home to protect against fire, unauthorized entry and medical emergencies Is approached by a quadruple laned. divided driveway containing 250.000 hand-laid bricks. The SI million preview center, under construc­ tion. is to feature a preview hall and sales and administrative offices. The center Is also to house a communications center designed to incorporate pay-per-view programming, computerized business information and as services arc available, computer banking, shopping and Information retrieval will be offered, said sales staff members of Huskey Realty which is marketing the development. See HEATHROW , page 10A Laser Seeks Fingerprints On Murder Victim _____________________________ H*r*M Pt»*# S» T»mm» Vlnc»nt A s s h o w n in f h is a e r i a l p h o t o , g y s e r je ts , a o n e a c r e p o n d a n d a b r i c k q u a d r u p l e la n e d e n t r a n c e r o a d le a d to t h e g a t e h o u s e a t th e $1 b il l io n H e a th ro w c o m m u n ity . S E E D C O 'V ia b le B u s in e s s ' D ispute W ith Feds H asn’t Cost G ra n t In a first-lime attempt by the Volusia Sheriff's department, the body of an 82-year-old woman found murdered In DeBary Monday was examined by laser light for latent fingerprints. Results of the laser probe are not yet known, a sheriffs department spokesman said. Tuesday, the body of Ethel E. Johnson. 48 Community Drive, was flown to Tallahassee to the Florida Department of Law Enforcement crlmb lab for the examination. Sheriffs Capt. Ed Carroll said he was not sure of the results and would not comment further. The woman's autopsy was completed Wednesday. Johnson's body was found In a By Donne Estes Hereld S taff W riter T h e S e m in o le E c o n o m ic Employment Development Corp. (SEEDCO) Is still In the running for a state grant of $100,000 and a federal attorney denies published reports that he has declared the Sanford-based agency is improperly using federal funds to match the grant. But the federal government docs have a loan default ease pending against SEEDCO. SEEDCO Presi­ dent Horace Orr denied any Impro­ priety In handling government ioans and said the federal govern- wood* o f f (lie aoulii en d of Shell Road at 11:30 a.m. Monday by a sheriffs deputy. She had been shot once In tfnr'upper body." Carroll said Miss Johnson had been m urdered and th at the homicide appeared to have been motivated by robbery. He added that no other assault took place. He declined to say specifically where she had been shot or how much money may have been taken from her. According to Carroll, a composite sketch of her alleged killer will be released late today or early Friday. He said the sheriffs department has received several leads from the com m unity and had eight In ­ vestigators working on the ease. To date, the sheriffs department has determined Miss Johnson was driving her gold-colored 1073 Ford Maverick along Shell Road Friday probably between 4 and 5:15 p.m. when her car ran off the road, hitting some small trees and caus­ ing minor damage. What then occurred is not known but Miss Johnson's body was dragged from the car Into the woods. After the car was discovered Sunday night. K-0 dogs were brought to the scene but failed to locale the woman. Monday, a deputy found Miss Johnson. Initially, the sheriffs department said there were no visible signs of injury on her body. The caliber of the bullet used to kill Miss Johnson has not been determined. A ccording to re p o rts . Miss Johnson was a retired principal and had lived in DeBary for more than 25 years. —Deane Jordan C h a n g e s have the money to pay them off." Orr said SEEDCO. with $14 million In assets, will have no problem paying them off. He said the whole thing Involves a game being played by the Reagan administration. An official of the Florida Depart­ ment of Community Affairs said Wednesday he will announce late today whether SEEDCO will be given the state grant of $100,000 It is seeking and has received for the past two years. The funds arc used H tn M Ptwio by Tammy Vm<tnl for administration of the agency, In h e r s e c o n d p u b l i c p r o t e s t , L a u r e l K . I s l n g h o ld s a s ig n d e c r y i n g formed In 1971 to assist minorities C i r c u i t C o u r t J u d g e D o m i n i c k J . S a lf l 's d i v o r c e d e c r e e t h a t o r d e r s and others In developing busi­ h e r to sell h e r h o m e a n d g i v e h a lf its v a l u e to h e r e x - h u s b a n d nesses. Spencer Lott, a U.S. Department A rth u r M arsh. of Health and Human Services attorney representing the federal government in a default action against SEEDCO concerning $2.6 million In loans, denied published An A|>opku woman protesting the Dominick J. Salfi. of 350 Markham reports that SEEDCO has handled divorce decree issued by a Seminole Woods Road. Longwood. dis­ the loan money Improperly. He County judge held her second agreeing with his order that her added that he has no knowledge placard demonstration In front of house be sold to pay a $25,000 about whether SEEDCO Is using the Seminole County Courthouse divorce settlement to her second money due the federal government today. husband. Her second husband. as matching money for the state Laurel K. Islng. of 3202 Holiday Authur Marsh, reportedly of Pine grant. Avc.. has sued Circuit Court Judge See PROTEST, page 10A "It's a complex issue." Lott said. "We are in litigation with SEEDCO had declared the loan In P h il S e e s S h a d o w C o ld W e a th e r and default. But we arc also In negotia­ wat.l Phil." the native groundhog tions with SEEDCO and do not wish I’UNXSUTAWNEY. Pa. (UPI) Nearly 1.000 cheering people saw his shadow about 7:20 a.m. to prejudice the ease. "There are a lot of issues as to braved a 13-degree temperature under clear sunny skies ut Gob­ today to see the "Super Ikiwl of bler's Knob In Punxsutawncy. a whether the funds are properly used w in te r" — groundhog P unx- town of 8.000 located 65 miles or not. And since the default was declared there are a lot of legal sutawncy Phil spotting his shadow northeast of Pittsburgh. issues." Lott said. to predict six more weeks of cold Today marked the 98th celebra­ A t th e s a m e N in e . D ic k weatherStudebaker of the state Department While bystanders chanted "We tio n of G ro u n d h o g D ay. Saifi Protest Re-Run In Bjr Jane Casselberry Herald S ta ff W rite r A 6-mile marathon, a triathlon and a long distance swim may be a part of the 10th Annual Golden Age Games to be held Nov. 5-10 in Sanford. These were among the additions and changes to this year's competitive events for senior citizens 55 and older men­ tioned by G am es C h a irm a n J im Jernlgan at the first executive committee meeting of the new vear. J a c k H o rn e r. G re a te r S anford Chamber of Commerce president told the Games Executive Committee today. "Let's go all out to make It the greatest one we've ever had." In celebration of the 10th anniversary two events were suggested In conjunc­ tion with the Games, but not in competition for medals. They are a sailing regatta on Lake. Monroe on the Sunday prior to the start of the Gann? and a canoe trip from Katie's Weklva River Landing to the St. Johns River with a cookout afterwards for partici­ pants. 1, A — More S to r e F o r 1 0 th The marathon will be a street race sponsored by Central Florida Regional Hospital and will start from the city hall following the opening ceremonies. The triathlon as proposed would Include the marathon, a long distance swim on Lake Monroe, and a 5-mile bicycle race. Bowling, horseshoes and table tennis will now have winners In age categories and (here will be a 75 and up class in the Decathlon. There will be singles and doubles competition In dominoes this year. Larry Castle, tennis eoaeh at Seminole Community College, will lie in charge of the tennis tournament this year. Emma Spencer, who had been In charge of the event since the beginning of the Games In Sanford, will remain on the committee In an advisory capacity. The Rev. Paul Murphy, pastor of First Baptist Church. Sanford, will represent the Sanford Ministerial association as chairman of the table tennis event and will serve as chaplain of the Games, replacing the Rev. Leo King, who has retired. Roger and Jackie Quick of 4 G o ld e n A g e BowlAmerlea will be in charge of the bowling tournament. Jernlgan announced that although the J.C. Penney store In Sanford Plaza no longer sells bicycles, the manager has agreed to order and assemble enough for the bicycle races as had been done In the past by the store. Because of the large number of persons participating In bridge, the Sanford Woman's Club has dropped Its sponsorship of the canasta competition, formerly held at Its clubhouse in con­ junction with the bridge tournament. Canasta is being taken over by the AARP (A m erican Association of Retired Persons) and will be held at the Sanford Civic Center. The shuflleboard tournament, which has been held entirely on Saturday, will begin on Friday (his year because the large number of entries makes It difficult to complete the play In one day. Entries will close at 5 p.m. on Thursday before the tournament. Gene Kcltncr. executive director of the Central Florida Chapter of the American G 'R e a g a n 's tr y in g to k ill a ll th e s e p r o g r a m s ...1 of Community Affairs said matching funds by SEEDCO are only a small part of the grant requirement and many other Items are considered on a point system before an award Is made. Orr said two federal loans are at Issue and both were used for the specific purposes intended. He In­ sisted payments on both arc cur­ rent. The lirst loan for $600,000 was to corporation to develop seaplanes and the second of $2 million was to be used to help Dade County provide housing for South Florida migrants. "The specific purpose of the $2 million loan was to lend the money to Dade County. We couldn't do anything else with It." Orr said. "The loan was approved by the HHS director and the Justice De­ p artm ent. We were called by Washington and asked to do It. If SEEDCO had loaned the money to someone else, the federal govern­ ment would have had a case against us," Orr said. "With all the headache and trou­ ble, I'm thinking about giving the money back tp them." he said. At issue. Orr said. Is SEEDCO's benefiting because It borrowed the money at one rate of Interest from the federal government and loaned the money to Dade County at a higher rate of interest. "And we won't give the federal government the spread (profit). We are paying the federal government according to the terms of the note we have and that's all they are entitled to." Orr said. "The bottom line is that the federal government is scared that later on when the loans are due we won't be able to pay them off. We have enough money In assets to pay off those loans any time," Orr said. Of the pending DCA 9100.000 adm inistrative grant. O rr said SEEDCO has gotten identical grants the past two years. "SEEDCO will have 9125.000 a m e s Red Cross und a member of the U.S. Olympic Swimming Committee, sug­ gested a mile swim In Lake Monroe for long distance swimmers. "I was at a meeting of the Long Distance Swimmers Association In Col­ orado Springs last weekend and the masters people arc Interested In coming here to compete if wc have a long distance swim." Kellner said. In line with making this a very special year for the Games. Jernlgan said he has asked Martha Yancey, chairman of the variety-talent show, to put together an entertaining variety show leaving blocks of time for the talent competition. Jernlgan told the event sponsors that any rule changes in the various events must be submitted within 10 days as he is getting ready to send the rule book to press. Changes in the schedule and entry forms must be made by the next meeting to be held on March 7. Horner told the group that General Foods/ Post Cereals Is "extrem ely satisfied" with the operation of the Golden Age Games and will sponsor them again (his year. ; •a a n M O n -• ■. Income we will use to match the state grant. Probably we will have more. Some will come from Dade County, but it will be the portion of interest money SEEDCO has com­ ing." Lott said the Rural Development Loan Fund of the Department of Health and Human Services de­ clared the $2.6 million In loans in default In January. 1982. because SEEDCO was In arrears In Its payments. "After we issued the default letter. SEEDCO filed suit preventing us from executing the Judgment. To this day we are discussing settle­ ment. There were problems with payments and some possible vio­ lations of the regulations controlling the program." Lott said. "I don't wish to prejudice those negotia­ tions." "Reagan's trying to kill all these programs." Orr said. "Yes. we sued Health and Human Services to enjoin them from executing a de­ fault judgment against SEEDCO. Our payments arc current." Orr said. "Some 22 groups — 5- black. 3 Chlcanoand 14 basically Caucasion — borrowed money from the federal government at the same time. When Reagan came Into ofTlcc audits were called on the eight minority groups and a report was written and circulated. We had no chance to respond." Orr said, adding after the false rep o rt contin ues to be circulated long enough, people start believing It. TODAY Action Reports........ ......2A Around The Clock... ...... 6A Bridge....................... ...... 4B Classifieds................ ...2,3B Comics...................... ......4B Crossword............... ......4B Dear A b b y .............. ...... IB Deaths....................... Dr. Lamb................. ...... 4B Editorial.........................6A Florida............... ........... 3A Horoscope.......... ............ 4B 9A Hnsoltal N ation P poo Ip Cnnrts 2A IB 7.QA Television.......... IB W e ath er 2A World................. Williams Fought For Post It was Incorrectly reported In Wednesday s E v e n in g that Seminole County School Board member Roland Williams, following appointment by Gov. Reubtn Askew in 1978. ran unopposed for the school board In 1980. Actually. Williams served from May to November, 1978. under appointment, then ran successfully in 1978 for the post, opposed by John Carlson of Longwood. He was also opposed In 1980 when he successfully ran against Bill Spegcle of Casselberry. Williams' appoint­ ment was to (ill a vacancy created when Davie Sims of Altamonte Springs resigned. Williams' name will appear on the ballot in the March 13 presidential preference primary as a delegate alternate chosen by and pledged to Askew. The H e ra ld regrets the error. H e ra ld �2A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thonday, Feb. 2,1914 NATION IN B R IE F 18 Die In Rash Of Home, Hotel Fires U nited Pres* Internatio nal Ten children were among ihc 18 people killed today and Wednesday In seven fires In houses and a New York City hotel, authorities said. Two people — one a 7-year old — died today In Elizabeth. N.J. In a fire that spread lo three homes. Three other people were missing and many residents had to leap from windows In 16-dcgrce weather. The cause of the blare was not Immediately determined. Washington, D.C. firefighters Wednesday fought a similar blaze In three row houses that killed three adults and four children. Authorities said 15 were Injured, but many residents Jumped to safety. One relative of thr victims said the house where the fire started was undergoing electrical work. Another said the family used space heaters. The blaze, 11 blocks from the U.S. Capitol, was Washington's worst fire since a 1976 nursing home blaze killed 10 people. Seven persons died In two separate fires In New York homes. Wednesday. A fire In a Times Square hotel killed the occupant, and a 39-year-old Bethel, Conn, woman died when she failed to follow her husband and young son out an upstairs window of their burning home. Ever Considered Suicide? SEATTLE (UPI) — Nearly 42 percent of 2.000 people who answ ered a U n iv e rs ity of Washington questionnaire said they had seriously considered suicide at some I line The study, conducted In shopping malls and street fairs throughout the Seattle metropolitan area, also showed 10 percent or 12 percent of the random sampling of subjects said they had attempted suicide at least once. The study also revealed 20 percent to 30 percent of the 2,000 people questioned were actually serious enough about suicide lo "gather the means." Including accumulating pills, guns and razor blades. University psychologist Dr. Kirk Slrosahl cited the rising divorce rate, increases In the number of single parents, a mobile populace, transient friendships and alcohol abuse us contributing factors In the higher suicide rate. R e c e p t io n F o r V e t e r a n E d u c a t o r In C iv ic C e n t e r A reception honoring Mary Joyce Bateman. 33-year veteran Seminole County educator who Is retiring, will be held Friday from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. The reception, sponsored by students, parents, educators and business people, will 1m* highlighted with a special program ut 6 p.m. Mrs. Bateman taught English and was a guidance counselor at Seminole High School and at Mllwee and Teague middle schools before becoming coordinator of career education for the entire county system In 1974. W EATH ER NATIONAL REPORT: A lew showers fell Wednesday over the upper Great Lakes region and over the northern Plateau. More showers were reported over the western Gulf Coast region. Elsewhere across the nation, fair skies prevailed. Showers were expected today from parts of Illinois and Wisconsin to Ohio and Michigan. Snow Is likely farther north. Clouds are predicted from Min­ nesota and Iowa across the Great Lakes region to Vermont. ' AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness today with a high near 70. Wind becoming northeast 10 mph. Tonight partly cloudy. Low upper 40s to low 50s. Light easterly wind. Friday Increasing cloudiness. High lower 70s. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — North to northeast wind 10 to 15 knots becoming variable mostly mostly southeast 10 knots tonight and southerly 15 knots Friday. Seas 2 to 4 feet Increasing Friday. Partly cloudy. AR EA R E A D IN G S (9 a.m .): temperature: 52; .overnight low: 38: Wednesday's high: 63: barometric pressure: 30.56; relative humidity: 79 percent: winds: northwest ut 9 mph; ruin: none; sunrise: 7:13 a.m.. sunset 6:06 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: Daytons Beach: highs. 9 06 a m.. 9:18 p.m.: lows. 2:27 a.m.. 3:04 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs, 8:58 a.m.. 9:10 p.m.; lows. 2:18 a.m.. 2:95 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 1:42 a.m.. 2:55 p.m.; lows. 8:44 a.m., 8:39 p.m. H O SP IT A L N O T E S Central Fiend* RtfMn*l Heipltll Wedneidey ADMISSIONS Senlord Jon*then w Aigtcough JantIK Flggtll E lm L Ley J«nln*M M<C*b* Arnold W F lood. Delfon* EluabelhM Coodno*. Orang* City Ch*rl*tV Auttln, Orlande Julia Nulling. Or M o DISCHARGES Sanlord Paula D Dando Jarry W Lord Mary R Terrell Brent V Bowltt Deltona Ilia F Moot. Deltona Timothy G Wiillami, Lake Monro* Carol J Flynn Orange City BIRTHS Sanford Samay and VUayvanh SananiLon*. a boy Jerry and Patricia Sutherland, a baby boy Scott A. and Carolyn Klnnalrd, a baby girl Democrats Preparing Deficit-Cutting Plan WASHINGTON |UI’I| - Congressional Democratic leaders arc drafting a plan to ofTcr lo President Reagan that would shrink budget deficits by $200 billion, partly by attacking two of his favorite Items — defense and tax cuts. House Democratic leader Jim Wright of Texas revealed the Democratic pre­ parations Wednesday Just hours after Reagan sent Congress Ills $926 billion 1985 budget that projects $180 billion deficits In each of the next three years. The Reagan budget — hailed by Republicans and denounced by Demo­ crats — contains no major tax Increases or spending cuts lo reduce the red Ink. N a tio n a l T o The administration did not reject the Democratic counteroffer out of hand. "It all depends upon what Items they have." Treasury Secretary Donald Regan said on NBC's T oday show. "II their Items are acceptable lo us, ccrtalnlv." Wright. Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd and Sen. Daniel Inouve. I)-H a w aii — the Dem ocrats on a bipartisan dcflcit-reducHon task force created at Reagan's suggestion — will be ready to meet for the first time with Reagan's aides next week, possibly to oiler their proposal then. Wright said The plan will Include some reductions in Reagan's Increased military spending and a reversal of some of his tax ruts, the Democratic leader said. Reagan asked for a 13 percent "real" Increase, after adjustment for Inflation. In military spending that would make It the largest defense budget since World War II. surpassing even the peak of the Korean or Vietnam wars If measured in constant dollars. Without accounting for Inflation. It Is an 18 percent hike. Likely to come under attack by the Democrats Is a part of Reagan's threeyear 25 percent tax cut plan adopted In 1981. called Indexing. Due to begin next year, indexing would prevent taxpayers from being bumped Into higher lax brackets through Inflation. The provision would deprive the government of billions of dollars of lax revenue at a time It Is trying to deal with massive red ink. Sen William Pmxmlrr. D-Wis.. pre­ dieted the federal deficit for 1985 will be closer to $250 billion and "could easily top $300 billion. "The administration's economic fore­ casters have been m on um entally wt ig." Proxrnlrc said, noting they predicted a $27 billion deficit In 1982 that turned out lo bo $110 billion and a S92 billion deficit last year that actually was S195 billion. D e b t D o u b le In *1 8 6 By Deals G .G ullno WASHINGTON |UPI) — President Reagan's spending blueprint to Congress for fiscal 1985 abandons hope for a balanced budget through the end of a second White House term and Ignores next year’s expensive debut of tax Indexing. Instead, the enormous budget numbers, bound In soothing blue covers, show the national debt reaching $2 trillion In 1986 — double the red Ink on government books as recently as Reagan's first year In office. 1981. Taxpayers now pay Interest on $1.4 trillion In B u d g o t In c lu d e s e d u c a t io n c u ts , S t a r W a r s w e a p o n r y , s t o r ie s o n p a g e 3 A ; e c o n o m ic r e p o r t n o t o p t im is t ic , p a g e 1 0 A accumulated federal borrowing but the total debt will grow to $1,828 trillion In fiscal 1985. which begins Oct. 1. the budget documents estimate. Of the $976 billion In spending recommended for fiscal 1985, one dollar In five — $180 billion — will be borrow tJ tuotiey. That Is, If the Initial borrowing estimates do not turn out to be far loo low. as as happened every year of the Reagan administration. The budget document says Interest alone on the national debt will cost $ 165 billion in fiscal 1985. It projects interest rates shrinking by nearly half late In the decade. But at today's rales for government borrowlbg the cost ot the Interest atone on a $2 trillion national debt would be more than $200 billion a year. Even in 1989. federal spending and Income are projected to remain seriously out of balance. But where the Congressional Budget Office sees annual deficits climbing toward $300 billion at the end of the decade Rragan sees them falling toward $100 billion. In a marked departure from proposed budgets earlier In his administration. Reagan this time asked lor no major spending cuts. Defense spending goes up by 13 percent. Health and welfare spending climbs 7.1 percent. And Reagan maintained his strong opposition to any substantial Increases In government Income. "To those who say we must raise taxes. I say wait," Reagan told Congress. lit fact. Ihc only tax Increases proposed arc relatively minor changes in the law that could raise $7.9 billion. Notable by Us absence In the budget message was any mention of 1985’s precedent-shattering debut of tax Indexing that Treasury Department revenue analysts said Is equivalent to a tax cut of $47 billion over the next three years. Tax indexing was approved by Congress In 1981 Indore the recession mined the administration's op­ timistic hopes for a balanced budget this year. Indexing will slow down the expansion of tax brackets to the rate of inflation, eliminating "bracket creep" as writ as automatic increases tn government spending power taken for granted for decades. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan told Congress one year ago that to repeal tax Indexing "would result In a massive $273.2 billion tax Increase between 1983 and 1988." But administration speech writers lately have been very careful not to provoke a congressional attempt to repeal Indexing by pointing out how much It costs the government. In the latest budget documents, a few lines arc devoted to passing references tn indexing. The fiscal 1985 federal deficit, at $180 billion, shows virtually no change in 1986 and 1987 In the president’s budget proposal. Then it heads down to $123 billion by 1989 at about the same slope the Congressional Budget Office secs It Increasing to nearly $300 billion by the end of the decade. D U I S uspect C o u ld n 't L e a v e B a d E nough A lo n e A l> wnmmi urrmir.l fur d(trunk tlrtvtuu A C aHwrU t b vr riry ry w om an w rrrntrtt fur r u n k drW tutt found herself tn even more trouble when the officer transporting her lojafi discovered that she had allegedly slipped two resin-tilled pipes and a small bag ol murljuauu out of the Winter Springs police station and hid ilu- contraband in her pants. Winter Springs officer James McClure, reported arresting the woman lor driving under i I k - influence .tiler he saw her car w e a v in g on Slate Road 419 at State Road 434 at 12 30 a.m. Wednesday. During the arrest. McClure seized the pipes and the bag of pot. then lrans|Mtrted the suspect and contraband to the Winter Springs poller station. Ills re|>ort said. Later, as he took the suspect lo Ills patrol car for the trip lo the county Jail, he rc|>ortrd seeing the Items In lhe woman's pants and look her hack Inlo the (toller station and charged her will) removing confiscated priqtcrty from the police department. McClure did not Indicate on (its report how the woman retrieved the Items after he had initially taken them from her. (toller spokesman Brenda Sonafclt said. The ri-|H)rt also did nol Indicate why the woman was not charged with possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. McClure could not Ik- reached for comment. Murt-e G. Brown, 33. of 1393 La Puloma Drive, was arrested at 2:48 a.m. Wednesday on the removal of confiscated property charge. She (Ktslcd $5,500 bond and was released bum Jail Wednesday. Sbe is scheduled lo appear In court Feb. 9 mi the DUI charge and her bearing on the second charge is scheduled for Feb. 17. BURGLARIES Theodore J. Zucker. 40. of Winter Haven, reported that someone broke Inlo un apartment under construc­ tion at 390 Weklva Springs Road, latngwood. and took a dishwasher worth $300 from the kitchen between Jan. 2 1 and Monday, a sheriff s retort said. A thief who entered the,home of Laura Blakely. 27. of 3044 N. Orleans Way. Apopka, between 6:20 a.m. and 11:30 p.m. Monday took a ring and a necklace with diamonds valued al $980. u sheriff s report said. Someone cut open the top of a convertible owned by Gloria Capozzl. 23. of 368 Spanish Trace Apartments. Altamonte Springs, and look a camera and lens valued at $270. The theft occurred while the cur was parked In the lot of the apartment complex between 11 p.m. Sunday and 3:45 p.m. Monday, a sheriff s report said. A thief cut the padlock on the front door of u construction company office at 1800 Longwood-Lakc Mary Road. Longwood. and look welding equipment and batteries, which belonged to Richard F. Brown. 57. of 257 Spartan Drive. Maitland, and Freed Lee Good. 58. of 106 Orange Drive. Sanford. The break-ln occurred Sunday or Monday, a sheriff s report said. Stereo speakers, a garage door opener, cassette tapes and other Items valued al $167 were taken from the car of Ricky Aponte. 16, of 828 Dunbar Terrace. Casselberry..while his car was parked at Albertson's on State Road 434, Longwood. The theft occurred between 6 and 11:30p.m, Saturday, a sheriffs report said. DRUG ARRESTS A Winter Springs man and a Jacksonville man who were arrested on possession of cocaine and drug paraphernalia charges were bolh released -from the ST O C K S rs*ia quoUhoni prondtd by mtmbtrt ot tht Nation*/ Auocuhon ot iocurititt Deafen are rrpro untthvt infer deafer price* at ol approomafe/y noon today Infer * 1 1 r marten (Sang* throughout Me day Price, do nol mdudt retail martigj mart dean Atlantic Bant Barnet) Bank Florida Power M Atk in , }t jg jgt, S Light J9*s W 'i F ^ Progrtt* 20') unchanged l|t) 17 Freedom $4vlnqt ... ill* j|ij HCA Mughet Supply 20'. 20*. lj>» i| 'v Morriion't......... NCR Corp .........114* lit JOH no Irodtt P fewer UV, ll'» Scollyt South#**) Bant . j v in ii Sun Bankt M H Jt». I ' • Action Reports ★ F ire s it C o u r ts ■k P o lic e Seminole County Jail after posting $2,500 bond each. The pair were arrested at 2:58 a.m. Sunday by an Altamonte Springs policeman who had been watching the pair as they sat In a ear parked al the Hotline Club. Hl)3 Slate Road 436. Altamonte Springs. The officer approached the car after watching the suspects for. uixmt 20 minutes, and tic reported that the pair had what later was tested and shown lo be cocaine on a loldcr between them. One man bad a razor blade and an additional vtal of cocaine and a small spoon were found when the men were removed from the car. a police rc|xirt said. Thomas C. Farrington. 29. of Geneva, and Bruce Allen Mills. 26. of. Jacksonville, were both released from jail Sunday. They are scheduled lo appear In rourt on Feb. 17. BREAK-IN A thief entered the home of James Arthur McGauvran. 42. of 1019 W. Lake Brantley Road. Altamonte Springs, between 9 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Monday and took cassette (apes, a television and n pearl necklace with a total value ot $432. A screen lo a bedroom window hud been removed and was lying on the ground, but sheriffs deputies said that the window was closed and dust on the ledge had not been disturbed. A LITTLE POT An Altamonte Springs man arrested on a possession of marijuana rharge posted $500 bond and was released from the Seminole Counlyjull. The man was stopped for allegedly speeding on North Street ut Murker Street. Altamonte Springs, at 3:48 p.m. Saturday. When the officer asked to see his vehicle registration, he spotted a plastic bag In (he car's glove compartment which contained what tests showed to be marijuana. Victor B. Johnson. 21. of 610 Plumb Lane. Is scheduled lo appear In court on Feb. 10. ............. tT 1i r«•crnB Tt na lf*r*i k k n The assistant manager of Allied Tires, State Road 436. Altamonte Springs, filed a report with the sheriffs department and named two suspects who allegedly took 15 tires valued at $670 from that business. John D. Towk. 33. of Orlando, reported that the tires disappeared between Jan. 20 and Sal urelay. JEW ELRY GONE Marie and Alfred Jamison of 221-B Georgetown Drive. Casselberry, reported that someone, perhaps workmen who were unauthorized to enter their apartment, took $2,000 worth of Jewelry between Jan. 6 and Monday, a sheriffs report said. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls: Wednesday —9:24 a.m.. 315 Palmetto Ave.. rescue. A 65-year-old woman was found prone on the floor. She had no vital signs. An autopsy was scheduled for today at 9 a.m. al Central Florida Regional Hospital. — 10:05 a.tn.. 532 N. Palmetto Ave., rescue. A 67-ycar-old woman fell and bumped an eye. No action taken. She wus transported to the hospital by private vehicle. — 10:15 a.m.. 101 S. French Ave., resuce. A car lost control and ran Into a gas pump. Two persons were Injured. One refused treatment, the other had a leg laceration dressed and bandaged. He was transported to the hospital by private vehicle. — 11:27 a.m.. 1401 W. Seminole Blvd.. fire. False alarm. A fire alarm at the hospital was accidentally pulled. —4:03 p.m.. 301 N, Park Ave., fire. Trash can fire caused by a match In a second-lloor restroom of the courthouse. It was extinguished by a sheriffs llcutentanl. The fire Is under Investigation by the county fire department. —7 p.m.. U.S. Highway 17-92 and entrance to Zayre's [larking lot, fire. An electrical short in a 1974 Toyta. —8:48 p.m., 1704 W. 9th St., rescue. An 82-year-old woman was unresponsive. Emergency medical techni­ cians monitored her vital signs. She was transported to hospital by ambulance. Thursday —4:17 a.m., 1107 W. 8lh St., rescue. A 73-year-old man was having a possible heart attack. Ills vital signs were monitored and oxygen administered. He was trans­ ported to the hospital by private vehicle. Drunk Drivers Sentenced In County Court The following |x-rsons have been either convicted or pleaded guilty in Seminole County Court to driving under the influence or having an unlawful blood alcohol level. Most of them, as first-time offenders, have bad their driver's license suspended for six months and have been ordered lo (>ay a $250 fine, und to perfumi 50 hours of community service. In cases where a different sentence has been given, ihc actual sentences are reported; . —Steven A. Rothllsbcrgcr, 26. of 1305 Elliot Ave.. Sanford, arrested Aug. 12. Charges of an unlawful blood alcohol level und willful and wanton reckless driving were nol prosecuted. A charge of driving at an unlawful speed |H5| was dis­ missed Probation was extended to one year. —Steve M. Ward. 26. of Hollywood. Fla., arrested Sept. 4. A charge of falling to carry a driver's license was not prosecuted and a chagre of driving on llu- wrong side ol the road dismissed. —Karl Howard Williamson, of 200 Swccl Gum Way. Longwood. ar­ rested Aug. 13 on State Road 434, Longwood. A charge of unlawful blood alcohol level was not pro­ secuted and a charge of careless driving dismissed. Probation wus extended to one year. —Richard C. Colvin. 30. of Spanish Trace Apartments, Wyrnorc Road. Altamonte Springs, arresled Oct. 14 following un accident on Interstatc 4. A charge of carrying no driver's license was not prosecuted and a charge of careless driving dis­ missed. —Julio Albert Bclalcazar, 23. of Orlando, arresled Oct. 15 on W hooping Loop in Altam onte Springs after police received a re|>ort of a drunk driver In the area. His driver's license was suspended for flvr years, a $500 fine wus levied, probation was set at nine months, and he was sentenced to 9 days in the county Jail lo be spent on weekends, lie Is lo arrive at the Jail sober. The following people have had a charge of driving under Ihc Influ­ ence ur refusing lo take a sobriety lest amended to Ihc lesser charge of willful and wanton reckless driving: —Dana Lynn Dunn, 22. of 1321 Queen Elaine Drive. Casselberry, arresled Nov. 24. A charge of unlawful blood alcohol level was nol prosecuted and u charge of careless driving dismissed. She was fined $250. -Susan Frost Heckler. 24. of 614 Sandpiper Lane. Casselberry, ar­ rested July 26 on Stale Road 434 at Springs Avenue In Longwood. A charge of unlawful blood alcohol level was nol prosecuted. She re­ ceived a $300 fine. —Frederick W. Olson, 38, of Or­ lando. arresled Aug. 13. He was fined $250. �C o u rt O v e rlo a d FL O R ID A L a w m a k e rs IN B R IE F D e f e n s e C la im s Political P re ssu re In O v e rto w n Trial MIAMI (UP!) — The defense Is using a key stale witness to try to show that a racial riot and political pressure from Miami's top authorities combined to put policeman Luis Alvarez on trial for fatally shooting a black man. Veteran detective John Duhcr has been on the stand two days — the first witness in the trial that began Jan. 18 — and was called back today for more cross examination by defense attorney Roy Black. The Cuban-born Alvarez, 24. is being tried for manslaughter In the killing of Nevcll Johnson Jr., a 20-ycar-old courier. Inside an Overtown video game arcade on Dec. 28. 1982. Black's questions to Buhrmastcr Wednesday also emphasized that the on-scene police Investigation was cut short and hampered by a mob of up to 300 that was rioting in the streets outside the ghetto arcade where the shooting occurred. TAI.LAHASSSEE (UPI) - The Florida Supreme Court says the crunch of cases that almost overwhelmed It a few years ago has reappeared — this time at the district court level. The high court warned the Legislature last week that the caseloads In the five district courts of appeal are "excessive" and the situation can only grow worse unless additional judgeships are created. The Justices blamed the Increasing caseloads chleny on the state’s booming population growth. In Its annual certmcatlon of Judicial manpower needs, the high court said at least six district court Judgeships arc needed this year. The court also requested 14 new Judgeships at the circuit court level and 13 at the county court level. Last year, the Legislature refused to fund the 27 Judgeships the high court said were needed at that time. The Appellate Structure Commission In 1979 adopted a standard of no more than 250 primary cases assigned for a slnglcjudgc at any one time. "All of the district courts presently exceed this standard." the high court said. "In order to ensure the integrity of the appellate process, this excessive caseload should be reduced, as soon as H o u s in g their re sp o n se s arc tabulated by com puter. Tile re sults o f the poll arc analyzed by the N e w York research S h e lly a n d W hile./ firm of Y ankelovlch. LAKE BUENA VISTA (UPI) - Many Americans feel that, although they are not In comparison with the intermediate level appellate courls in the nation's 10 most populous stales In 1982. the Florida district courts had the second highest number of appeals filed, the third highest ratio of filings per Judge and the greatest number of published opinions, the high court said. The Justices said two more Judgeships arc needed In the 2nd DCA In Tampa, two In the 4th DCA in West Palm Beach and one each In the 3rd DCA In Miami S a le s On tiic strength of December’s sales performance, the association Immediately raised Its forecast for 1984 housing starts to 1.8 million units. 100.000 better than 1983. "As long as Interest rates remain at current levels, we could have the best spring since the boom years of 1977 and 1978." said Tucson. Arlz. developer Pete Herder, this year's president of the home builders association. Housing starts arc the first step In W h i l e h o u s in g s t a r t s h a v e b o o m e d , p r i c e s h a v e n ' t . T h e a v e ra g e p ric e of a n e w hou se r e m a in e d $91,000 In D e c e m b e r . — • ^ getting enough exercise, they are in pretty good shape anyway. In a survey for the Epcot Poll, four out of five participants or 82 percent, believe they need more exercise — generally a lot more. But when the same group of 5,500 people were asked their perception of their physical condition. 72 percent claimed to be average for their age or above. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Federal student aid based on need would be cut by about 10 percent under President Reagan's proposed fiscal 198^ budget, a coalition of educa­ tion groups say. Need-based student aid Includes Pell Grants, federally funded college work-study programs. National Direct Student Loans and the Supplemental Educational Oppor­ tunity Grants. The Action Committee for Higher Education said (he budget, which Reagan presented to Congress Wednesday, docs not provide more money for National Direct Student Loans but Increases funding for work-study programs by $330 mil­ lion. Saunders said that since 1980. federal funding of need-based stu­ dent aid. after allowing for Inflation, has dropped by about 21 percent. About 5 million of the nation’s 12 million college students receive fed­ eral uld. The proposed cuts would eliminate about 797,000 graduate and u n d e rg ra d u a te fin a n c ia l awards. Many students receive more than one award. The education coalition said there would be no new funding for: "We are hopeful Congress will reject Reagan’s proposal and pro­ vide some selected Increases." said Charles Saunders, a vice president of the American Council on Educa­ tion, a member of the committee. construction and are the best measure of the rale at which the Industry gobbles up steel, glass, bricks, appliances and other supplies from the rest of the economy. The South, with half of all new houses sold last year, did the most to boost December sales, reporting a record one-month Jump of 66.1 percent. The North Central region, where cold weather discouraged house shopping, was down 39.1 percent. Northeastern states showed a mod­ erate 8.5 percent gain, and Western slates were virtually unchanged. The Jump in home sales "reflects a great sense of optimism among Americans," Herder said. "Housing consumers are more confident about their own jobs as well a» the general slate of I he economy." The average price of a new house throughout 1983 was $89,400. 6.6 percent more than 1982 s average of $83,900, the department said. S ta b le Tuesday the government's Index of le a d in g econom ic In d ic a to rs cllmlred 0.6 percent In December, but only four of 11 Indicators pointed to an Improving economy In the weeks ahead. " I don't think we have any Indication here that the business expansion Is fizzling." said Robert O rtncr. the Commerce Depart­ ment's chief economist. "In fact. 1 think the greater risk would Ire II the economy did not slow down." A runaway economy, he noted, would mean renewed high Inflation. On Capitol Hill. U.S. trade Repre­ sentative William Brock said an overvalued dollar. propped up large­ ly by high U.S. budget deficits. Is the biggest single cause of the nation's trade problems. Brock said Congrcsshould not yield to "quick-fix" proposals, such as Import quotas, because It would only make the problem worse In the long run. Brock said protectionist measures Mortgage rates ended 1983 about would remove the Incentive In­ where they began, with conven­ ternational competition provides for tional loans running al about 13.5 American business to become more efficient and adjust to changing percent. conditions. "As murh as anything. It tells you that the price of money is not The U.S. merchandise trade deflinhibiting (he selling of houses." ‘ til with the world reached $69 said economist William Dunkelberg billion last year, and Brock Joined of the National Federation of In­ other administration officials In dependent Business. saying it may reach $100 billion by The Commerce Deparment said the end of 1984. ........ — ■ ____: ------------------- ---------__ ------ A ,! • ■ I• i ■ «ti- iif*r* i * r v ‘Ttrur- The age of the participants had little effect on the responses until the age of 65. Those 65 and over fell they were doing better In both areas. Women, however, generally Indicated they were In worse shape and needed more exercise than did men. Only 11 percent overall felt they exercised properly. Tour JUNX <» >*o,1h ttCXVMlS GARAGE S A L E -$3.00 F R ID A Y ? , FLEA Federal Student Aid Faces 10% Cut Reagan sought a similar cut last year, but Congress Instead In­ creased funding by about $500 million. A spokesman for the educa­ tion committee said the group would seek an increase of about the same size this year. P r ic e s » WASHINGTON (UPIJ — The Defense Department for million In various research projects to the program this over (he United States. Uulrkly dubbed the "Star Wars" Initiative because of the first time has earmarked money for the "potentially fiscal year, which began Oct. 1. But It waited until the feasible" creation of a defensive shield to protect the publication of Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger’s Its probable reliance on the type of beam weapon* that United States from a nuclear attack, possibly with the annual report to Congress Wednesday Ik1fore Identifying appeared so prevalently In science-fiction movies, critics have denounced the program because It could lead to the projects connected with It under one heading. use of Star Wars-llkc Ix-am weapons. development of a treaty breaking existing anil-ballistic The Pentagon set aside $1,777 billion for fiscal 1985 Formally titled the Strategic Defense Initiative. missile or a space-based weapons pacts. for the research and development of technologies and weapons capable of destroying Soviet missiles from the President Reagan announced the program In March as a The 1972 ABM Treaty limits the United Slates and the time they leave their launch sites to the rc-enlry of their means of ending "the threat of nuclear ballistic nuclear warheads on their way to targets In the United missiles" by the lurn of the century with weapons that Soviet Union to two ABM sites — one near their capitals, could defeat any attack launched against the United the second to protect an Intercontinental ballistic missile States. launch site. They must not lx* capable of providing a The expense of the radical program was underscored States. Unlike systems that defend one potential target, the nationwide ABM defense. by the rapid escalation of Its cost, with the Pentagon planning to more thun double spending on the project In Initiative Is designed to build weapons that could engage The United Slates dismantled Its Safeguard ABM site fiscal 1986. The budget shows proposed spending of and destroy Incoming ballistic missiles and their deadly In North Dakota shortly after the treaty was signed. The warheads along their trajectories from launch to Soviets have one ABM site near Moscow and another In $3,789 billion for (hat year, which begins Oct. 1. 1985. Before It had a name, the Pentagon committed $991 near-impact. In effect. It would create a missile shirk) Ihe central Soviet Union. in R e a g a n 's B u d g e t The committee, using the higher education portion of Reagan’s budget, showed that need-based student aid would fall about $326 million — from $3.98 billion to $3.65 billion. U p ; and the 5th DCA In Daytona Beach. The district courts took on more importance when voters approved a constitutional amendment In 1980 clearing the way for the Supreme Court to restrict the type of cases it would consider. The district courls then beramr the courts of last resort for most types of appeals. The 1980 amendment was inspired by 1 a Supreme Court caseload the Justices said was staggering with decisions being issued at the rale of more than 200 a month. M ilitary Studying 'Star Wars' Defense System Poll: Americans Say They Need More Exercise (Editor s note: T lw fo llo w in g E/xm Poll was co n d u cte d al W all D is n e y W orld's Ep cot Center. Visitors to E p cot are /tolled dally a n d practical, to the standard recommended by the Appellate S tructu re Com ­ mission." WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sales of new homes soared 28.5 percent in December — the biggest monthly increase In more than two decades, the government said. The rush to buy did not drive up prices, and the average price of a new house remained $91,000. the same as In November, the govern­ ment said. The December im provem ent helped make 1983 the best year since 1979. with 623.000 units sold — 51.7 percent more than in rcccsslon-tarnlshcd 1982. The housing Industry already knew It enjoyed a good year, hut analysts had not expected De­ cember to be the best month, economist Michael Sumlehrast said. "It Is a surprise month at that level." Sumlehrast said, speaking for the National Association of Home Builders. "January Is proba­ bly going to be strong as well." GAINESVILLE (UPI) — A University of Florida fraternity has been suspended from activity for one year because six members allegedly gang raped a freshman coed who wanted to be their "little sister.” The suspension will be appealed by the accused members of the PI Lambda Phi fraternity. In a written statement forwarded to the fraternity. Dean for Student Services James Scott said the group would not be allowed to participate In recruiting new members or social. Intramural or service activities. He said the group would lose its campus charter If any violations of the penalty occurred within one calendar year. The girl told police that the frat brothers told her she would have to have sex with them In order lojoln the group's sister organization. The frat members maintained the coed was a willing participant and used rape as an excuse to tell her parents because she contracted herpes during the Incident. Officials said no charges against (he frat brothers were filed by the state attorney's office because the coed did not have a medical examination after the Incident and there was not enough evidence of a sexual assault to prosecute. CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - The shuttle Challenger was loaded with oxygen and hydrogen for Its generators today and every* thing was "go" for Its launch Friday morning on a mission that will pave the way for u satellite repair (light In April. Shuttle pilots Vance Brand and Robert " H o o f Gibson got In some final landing practice at dawn by flying Jets to simulate the shuttle’s steep descent to the 3-mile-long Kennedy Space Center runway on which Challenger will return Feb. 11. The five crewmen will board Challenger at 5:45 a.m. Friday. Six rats will go aboard tonight in an unusual experiment to sec If the lack of gruvlty in orbit will relieve symptoms of arthritis. NASA considers the mission critical to the (light in two months in which another shuttle crew will go up to capture and repair an orbiting solar observatory. Two spacewalkers on this night will ny up to 100 yards away from the ship without lifelines to rehearse the repair opera­ tion. Thursday, Feb. 1 , 19 H -J A T o ld A d d it i o n a l D is t r ic t J u d g e s N e e d e d Frat S u s p e n d e d F or R ap e Sh uttle R e a d y For L a u n ch Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. needy students by providing funds that slates match. t —Graduate Student Fellowships, now funded at $ 14 million. Other areas of the proposed budget include: — Pell Grants, the basic federal student-grant program, would be funded al the current level of $2.8 billion, while federal funding of college work-study programs would be increased from $550 million to $850 million. Students In workstudy programs would be required to contribute at least $500 toward (heir educations before qualifying for grants. —Guaranteed Student Loans —S upplem ental grants, now would be revised to require a test funded at $375 million. The pro­ determining whether the applicant gram provides grants for needy needs the assistance. Currently, only applicants with family Incomes students selected by their schools. of more than $30,000 are given —National Direct Student Loans, such a test. now funded at $161 million In —Proposed for elimination: The federal contributions. The program provides students with low-interest Cooperative Education Program, loans, with the government putting now funded at $14 million, which permits students to get work expe­ up 90 percent of the money. rience while attending college, and —State Student Incentive Grants, the foreign-language area studies now funded at $76 million. The programs, now funded at $31 mil­ program encourages the creation of lion, which encourage international state scholarship programs for studies. V N O T IC E Seminole D istrict Boy Scouts Chicken Bar-B-Q Has Been Cancelled. Refunds M ay Be Picked Up At The Chamber Of Commerce Feb. 4 From Noon To 5. �*A -E v e rtin g Herald, Sanlord, FI. Thursday, Feb. 2, l t « Olym pic Traffic N o H assle For Rich LOS ANGELES (UPI) The rich who plan lo a t t e n d th e S u m m e r Olympics and want to skip some of the compellllon — like marathon traffic Jams, fighting for parking and wrestling with road maps — have created a brisk market for commercial helicopters. A survey of rental and c h a rte r a irc ra ft firm s th ro u g h o u t S o u th e rn C a lifo rn ia shows that choppers are at a premium — with the price to match. Some companies said they have been booked solid for months. Others plan to bring helicopters In from surrounding slates to fill (he demand from July 28 through Aug. 12. Federal Aviation Ad­ ministrations officials are drafting special rules to govern the In flu x of private choppers, although officials conrede they are nol quite certain what to expect. "We re trying now to get a handle on It and how lo p r e p a r e ." s a id FA A spokeswoman Barbara Abels. Peter J. McKernan. pres­ ident of Jclcoplers Inc., said the suburban Van Nuys firm began taking orders 14 months ago and had no problem signing up business for the two-week duration or the Games, e v e n w ith r a te s of t #450 an-hour for a fourpassenger helicopter und $600-an-hour for a six-seal craft. One attraction Is the time helicopters can save. Twenty-three Olympic events will be spread over an area exceeding Los Angeles County's 4.000 square miles. Some will be 200 miles apart. "The freeways arc going lo be a mess." says Doug Morgan, a pilot at Santa Ana's Blackbird Helicop­ ters. echoing the fears of residents, visitors and > Olympic planner*alike. A trip from Beverly Hills to the downtown Los Angeles Coliseum, the innln site for much of the competition and at least a half hour drive in light traffic, takes four minutes by helicopter. A n o t h e r tlraw, McKernan believes, is the cachet. "For the very wealthy, for wealthy corporations having guests. It's not only the quickest way to get there, there's also the prestige." he says. Mike Dressman, general manager of Helltac Avia­ tion Inc. in Los Angeles, said a good chunk of the business he has bookrd has come from Southern C alifornia banks, con­ cerned about millions of dollars in bank drafts and clearing-house securities being tied up In truffle. Some department stores have discussed the possi­ bility of transporting daily receipts via helicopter. Dressman said, adding his company “may have to go out of the area to try and gel some more" crafts. An FAA plan to restrict a ir tr a ffic . In c lu d in g helicopters, during the Games met sharp criticism at a December hearing. - Aviation officials called ‘ the rules — which would Impose u mandatory res­ ervation system at six S o u th e r n C a lifo r n ia airports and Las Vegas und limit charter opera*lions — unnecessary and overly restrictive. The system would also apply to private and un­ scheduled aircraft arrivals at the seven fields, with such flights required to obtain FAA clearance ut least two hours before they take olT. Charter companies, an­ ticipating restrictions on how close helicopters will be allowed at competition tjle. are arranging ground transportation from landWg areas nearby. > The FAA’s final rules arc inspected to be Issued this l^onlh. JSi- — K r S h o rts 1 And S ale 2.99 to 5.60 C re e p e rs Togs for toddlers. Tops and bottom s lor inlants and toddlers All o( easy -care polyester/ cotton Reg. Sale Polo shirt. V 4 .... 3.22 2.M ‘ Boxer pant. 'S -4 Y .. . . . . . . ,3 66 2.99 Striped t o p s .......................... 7 00 5.60 Novelty l o p .......................... 5 50 4.40 Sals S4 to 6.40. Playtime Is savings time. With this sundress, short set and creep er for Infants And a short set for loddler boys All of polyester/cotton Reg Sale 2-piece su n d ress. V 2 ........ 6 00 4.80 S hort set. V i-1*.................... 5 00 4.00 Strtpw reretoper. W-1’# . . . . . B OO e.40 Boy’s short set, 2 T -4 T ........ 6 50 5.20 \ ... iv $ j f S ale 39.99 to 54.99 Save on all car seats. All strollers, too. H ere's a sam pling ol the selection in the store. Reg Sale Strolee* car s e a t ................59 99 47.99 Maxi Taxi'* s tr o lle r ............ 69 00 54.99 O ne-Step'* car s e a t ............49 99 39.99 n WS4* . ------ 20% o ff All bedding and underwear. Y S esam e S treet* only from JC Penney: Reg Sale Receiving b la n k e t ............ 6 25 5.00 Therm al b la n k e t................. 10 00 8.00 Fitted crib s h e e t .................. 6.50 5.20 Crib b la n k et ....................... 7 00 5.60 Convertible c o m f o r te r 13 00 10.40 U nderw ear set .................. 5 00 4.00 U nderw ear set .................... 8 00 6.40 S le e p e r ........ ......................... 8 0 0 6 40 U ndershirt or Pilucho* . . . 3 79 3.03 ' I i* ia & \V O ther sleepw ear sets and item s on sale A V m £ •r g* CUMof Horn. M tw y X t I t M l ) M p « u ie up phon* And cppnng N d m C«I u t w in |Ou> c .u u g onto) «nd lie s - mmd o . . * 4 ngm to •« • t««>si»w I J C P e n n e y C a ta lo g U C F te n n e y Sanford Plaza J •S .s i '- i v . * i a Store Hours Sunday 12 To 6 M on. • Sat. 9:30 To 9 • IH4. i C Pwotoj Compon* Inc 1 l �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Thursday* Feb. 2, 1tS 4 — 5A — — — i------:—^ Dog Catchers. Arrested For-Selling Dogs )' 11 I d l v f o r n a :- e e n n d Vi JCPenney salutes the ’84 Games with tri-color separates. t CHICAGO IUPI) - L * derrover agents have o jcovered m ore than a quarter of the city's dSl catchers stole pets anil pedigreed pooches to sell on the black market. Investigators said lh«;y hope a "paper trail” of evidence will help lhelp reunite families with lltcfr missing pets, hut they fc.ir some animals may haiv been sold to laboratories for research and m.l'y never be found. T en a n im a l eonli'Jfl workers and four other's were arrested on charges of stealing the dogs, whfylt ranged from pedigreed show dogs to family j>cl* The IO employees — mdrv than one-fourth of the department's 37 workers — were suspended. James Maurer. dlrccUjr of the city's Office iii Municipal Investigation, said the 14 were arrestcd In a "sling" operation that capped more than (our months of undercover lit vestlgallon. The workers are sus |x t ted of picking up dqgV after citizen complaints, then selling the animals th private kennels or Individ uals Instead of taking them to the city pound. Maurer said. Some of the dogs wi'fr strays, but others were wearing Identification tags when they were sotd m ay oral aide M ichael Hnlewlnsk! Indicated. Valuable watch dogs or pedigreed show dogs were stolen from yards and then sold. Maurer said. One was sold for $8(X) on the black market. Holewinski said. M aurer said citizens have complained for sev eral years they bclicvld animal control workers had either taken their dogs from their yards or made off with pels which had run away. " It seemed to be 'a city wide phenomenon'," he said. Maurer said kennel re­ cords were seized Tues­ day. In hopes of tracking down other dogs lost be­ fore the investigation th MHfrVfilpaper trail Investigation." he said. In the Investigation, he said, undercover police of fleers tried to buy (logs from the animal |M>nn<f Undercover agents a Ho bought dogs, then re­ ported them as strays. they would he picked Up hy city workers. Maurer said ultoul HK> dogs were sold after being picked up or taken mprtghl. A lth o u g h no public money was taken, lie said people who lost their dogs had little chance of ever seeing again. ’** $ 3 0 0 A R e n t s Show your colors! It s red, white and blue all the way In high-gear get-ups that know where the action Is. A colorhappy collection of pullovers, pull-ons, and zip-ups. In breezy polyester/cotton blends for junior sizes. Reg. Sale Striped p u llo v e r....................... $14 1Q.S0 Fleece ja c k e t............................. $25 1 1 7 5 Twill p a n ts ................................. $22 1 1 5 0 Mock tank t e e ........................... $17 12.75 Fleece p a n ts ............................. $22 1 1 5 0 Fleece sw eatshirt.....................$19 1 1 2 5 Twill p a n ts ................................. $22 1 1 5 0 O ff p la t e s Striped je r s e y ...........................$23 17.25 Twill jacket ...............................$30 22.50 Tw ill p a n ts ................................. $22 1 1 5 0 w e a r S a le 2 3 .2 5 t o $2 7 Dive into the surf or soak up the sun in these eye-catching swimsuits (hat fit you like a second skin. Made of Antrone nylon or polyester/cotton blended with Lycra* spandex for easywear comfort. Available in juniors' or misses' sizes. Reg Sale Rultle edge m aillot $31 23.25 Hydrangea bandeau . . . . $34 25.50 Spiral b a n d e a u ................ $32 24.00 T h t J C P t n n iy C a ta lo g Sanford Plaza lik e B M W ,. Voul IONS <1 -Orth I K • ISM J C Pwwwy Conwany IK JC R sm ey ' Mercedes-Benz, Porsche. L a m b o r g h in i a p j Maseratl. I!f They can be rented JL^v the day. week or month. The driver who canrjgt bear to give the car ImvJ' can buy It from owners Hugh Hutson and Stcy#Sutherland. But 7-11 — no rclalU/n to the convenience slqpchain — offers no $61t,^i week subeompoct specials like more conventional rental agencies. ,» The typical 7 -11 car-,4* the Mercedes 500SL — rents for $90 a day and grfJ cents a mile. S w im Reg. Sale Striped po lo ............................... $14 1 1 5 0 Fleece sw eatshirt.....................$19 11 2 5 Twill p a n ts ................................. $22 1 1 5 0 Not shown, solid p o lo ........................... . . . $ 1 3 175 R o lls DETROIT |UI'I) - WijjJl to rent a Rolls-Royce or F e rra ri on your nc^i California business trip? It you can afford $3(X) a d,\v — and have $5,000 -w credit — there's a firm thqt can supply (lie car. ,,, 7-11 Rent-a-Car Inc.,of Newport Beach, Calif, of­ fers the ulllinale In auto rentals. Its $0 million llt^t of ears Includes uaiiiv- 25% 25% off D a y Store Hours Sunday 12 To 6 Monday • Saturday 9:30 To 9 a SH M GARAGE SALE$3.00 F R ID A Y S FLEA & m m m \ t t; f �E v e n in g H e r a ld (U S P S a i :« 0 I 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FI A . 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, February 2, 198-1—6A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, *4.25; 6 Months, *24.00; Year, *45.00. By Mail; Week. *1.25; Month. *5.25; 6 Months, *30,00; Year. *57.00. By Satan Loden To M a rket, To M a r k e t ... As a result of a consumer lawsuit, the U.S. Departm ent of Agriculture has had to reopen Its hearing on how far the Lemon Adm inistrative Com m ittee can go In restricting the num ber of fresh lemons Its farm er-m em bers can sell. The Sunklsi coopcrtlvc. which dominates the com m ittee. Is livid. But the rehearing should be welcomed by everyone else as an opportunity for the Reagan adm inistration to m ake good on the reforms Us own agriculture and finance experts have pro­ posed — and the W hite house has repeatedly blocked at S unklst’s behest — In the operation of this and other agricultural m arketing committees. Since the depression, the government has not only perm itted farm ers to Join together to ensure the orderly m arketing of a particular crop; It has enforced the resulting "m arketing orders" — rules the farm ers set for themselves — by collecting fines or Imposing Jail terms on m arketing order violators. O riginally this arrangem ent was necessary to ensure farm ers the clout they needed to deal with the vagaries of w eather, transportation and m iddlem en. And in the case ur the three dozen m arketing orders that still exist today and lim it themselves to things like ensuring uniform grading standards and imposing quality controls, the arrangem ent Is still worth m aintaining. But the m arketing orders can no longer be Justified when they cross the threshold from imposing quality controls to Imposing sales quotas on their m em bers, which keep perfectly good produce off the m arket simply In order to drive prices higher. If that Is what the lemon com m ittee Is doing — which the new hearing should determ ine — it ought to be stopped. Farm ers today have enough other ways to protect themselves that they no longer need such extraordinary powers. Indeed, the greater danger today is that such Industry prlcg-fixlng w ill be harm fu l not only to c iw m u n e t» .b u iilir tf IM a W iif Itself. A rtificially high prices can drive farmers to overproduce a crop, misusing resources tliat could more economically be put Into other crops or Industries. The quotas may also, according to a 1981 USDA study, create more m arket Instability than they prevent, by m aking It Impossible for farmers to take advantage of futures m arket hedges and the other free-m arket mechanism s that now exist to control price fluctuations. Th e quotas, moreover, produce such absurd spectacles as the California lemon grower who last year had to Im port lemons from Chile, because he was not allowed to m arket all of his own crop, and the California orange grower who. two years before, was prevented from giving his "surplus" orunges to a poor people's food coop. It Is the USDA'sJob to see that m arketing ordrrs don't cross tills threshold, a task the W hite House prevented the departm ent from perform ing In Its lust review of the lemon com m ittee’s quotas. Hopefully, this tim e the USDA will be able to fully consider the economic impact of the lemon quotas and to order w hatever modifications are necessary to bring them into conform ity w ith the d epartm ent’s own modest reform proposals. A ll th e U S D A has proposed Is to m ake m arket-order sales quotas more flexible and, where they are Indefensible, to phase them out. It should be allowed to proceed. BERRYS WORLD Old cars can take you places new cars can't and Seminole County sheriffs Capt. Jay Leman's restored 1957. two door Chevy sedan took him and wife Sandra to a Tampa Super Bowl pre-game party on Super Bowl Sunday. The NFL paid Leman and three Orlando residents who own '55 and '56 Chcvys S50 each to drive to Tampa so their classic cars could help create a 1950s atmosphere at a tent party for corporate brass. Sports Illustrated executives and celebrities such as Jimmy The Greek. Leman's $6,000 metallc red car. which is heavy on the chrome and boasts a red crushed velvet interior, attracted extra attention, because Washington Red Skins' fans appreciated the car's color which matches that team's red and yellow colors. The 1.500 dignitaries who had been flown Into Orlando and taken to Tampa In 14 chartered buses for the party and Ihc game flocked to Leman's Car to pose for pictures with Tampa Bucs cheerleaders and team mascots, who were dressed in character costumes. The ‘50 theme prevailed at the party. The front of the tent was disguised as a drive-in restaurant, where the cars were p arke d . The gu e sts fe a ste d on cheeseburgers and ice cream from giant stands beneath the circus tent. And more contemporary fare of hot and rold snacks and a giant 2-foot-by*3-foot roast beef were gobbled up by the guests. When the game between the Raiders and the Red Skins started at 4:30 p.m. the Lcmans turned down free tickets, because they wanted to get back to Sanford without having to fight post-game traffic. Leman's classic car. which he and his wife began to restore about a year ago. will be on display, along with other vintage cars from the 20s through the 60s, at Florida Festival. Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The show is free to the public. And the public will decide which of the car owners will take home a best of show trophy. Leman said. Leman enjoys his Chevy and also owns a '55 Chevy truck. "They bring back memories for me and allow other people to bring back memories. It's a nice clean family hobby." Leman said. . ANTHONY HARRIGAN WASHINGTON WORLD Reagan Says He's Not Unfair United States, Canada Canada is the perennially neglected country In U.S. foreign policy planning. Americans take Canada for granted. If they think of It at all. It is In terms of the world's largest undefended frontier. A new year is a good time to rethink the American relationship with Canada. Certainly, there arc problems in the U.S. relationship with Canada. It is a mistake for Americans to take Canada for granted as a friend and ally. If Americans don't realize that there arc problems, there is ample recognition of them on the northern aldt of the border. Canadians arc very mindful of the difference In size, power, and Influence. They feel under the shadow of their giant neighbor to the south. Under the clrruinstances, it Is hard to be a Canadian. Canada Is profoundly affected by everything that happens In and to the United Slates. Americans are hardly aware at all that Canada was harshly affected by the U.S. recession of 1980-1982. The Canadian recovery has been much slower. To be sure, the Canadian government, under Prime Minister Trudeau, has been responsible for much of the economic trouble cxprlenced by the Canadian people. In the 1970s. Mr. Trudeau determined to crack down on U.S. investment in Canada. This policy damaged economic opportunities for Canadians. He also engaged in a politically unwise policy of granting foreign aid to Cuba and other .syffittteU U thi Sov^vs£j?\i^Am erican Investment In Canada always will be a sensitive matter, but U.S. financial resources are necessary for Canadian economic development. However. Canadians can now take into account the fuel that their Investors have put tremendous sums Into com­ mercial development In the United Stales, This means that investment Is a two-way street. The two peoples — Canadians and Americans — arc different, though the differences sometimes are hard to define exactly. They share Anglo-Saxon politi­ cal traditions, but have different politi­ cal traditions. They should be able to coexist und cooperate In a good spirit, keeping their political institutions sepa­ rate by accepting a very large degree of continental economic Integration. Progress In U.S.-Canadlan relations would be more rapid if the American people devoted more attention to Cana­ dian attitudes about the United States. For this to happen, the American new s m e d ia m ust re p o rt m ore extensively on Canadian affairs. Plea$e Write L e tU r t to the editor ere w el­ come for publication. A ll lettera must be signed and Include a mailing addraaa and, If poaalble, a telephone num ber.The Keening Herald reserves the rig h t to edit lettera to avoid libel and to ac­ commodate space. JEFFREY HART By Helen Thomas UPI W hite House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presidential candidate Ronald Reagan Is riding high In the polls, and he Is enjoying the privileges of Incumbency as he starts down the campaign trail. But he feels he has been maligned by opponents on two fronls that he views us political hurdles — the so-called "fairness" Issue that he is not con­ cerned about the poor and the dis­ advantaged. and the image that he Is "trigger happy." Right now he is bent on c le a r in g up w h a t he c a lls "misconceptions" of his views. He did not help the situation much when he said In an ABC "Good Morning America” Interview that even In the best of tunes people sleeping on outdoor grates in the big cities arc homeless "by choice." He was responding to a question regarding charges that he favors the rich and his policies arc causing misery to the less fortunate. He (old Interviewer David Hartman. "Sure, when someone is down on his luck and Is having hard times and they'd like to have someone to blame, they have heard a steady drumbeat (that he is unfair). Now, they've been one step further and steal more of your told over and over again that because m oney by pushing you up in to we're trying to hold down government steeper-lax brackets. spending that somehow we're taking It So m uch for his M ain s tre e t. out on their hides." Midwestern virtues. He should name In response to a similar question in Jesse James or W illie Sutton Ills Newsweek Magazine. Reagan cited vlce-presldenllal running mate. "some misperceptions that have been Back In 1970. when Richard Nixon carefully crafted by a certain amount of w-as w o rry in g about a projected demagoguery on the part of opponents challenge in 1972 from then Senator of what we’ve been trying to do here; Edmund Musklc. his advisors urged him I u u m (hat would have m e u n c a r in g for to -dlMlInKulsh Ijrtwecii (tie actual Ed­ certain groups of our citizenry — and mund Musklc und "the idea of Edmund they're not iruc at all. And they Musklc." probably have been the most frustrating In media theory. Musklc was "Linthing that I personally have fell." colncsquc," an honest New Englander He summed up his feelings by saying from the state of Maine whose craggy he believes the fairness Issue has been visage would compare favorably wit it "very unfair." the perceived Nixon plastic-man. Reagan came into ofRce with a lot of Well, the actual Musklc crashed in baggage concerning his views on New Hampshire and then in Florida. welfare and equity. In the '60s he There Just was not much substance to opposed nearly every "Great Society" him. an organization Democrat when no proposal, which became law under one wanted an organization man. Lyndon Johnson, including voting The actual John Glenn, similarly. Is rights, civil rights. Medicare, and turning out to Ik- quite different from minimum wage. He also suggested In the Idea of John Glenn as projected 1964 that Social Security might be put several months ago. This Is no na­ on a voluntary basis. tional-hero Eisenhowcr-style candidate During his first year as president he who will roll over the opposition. made social programs his target for The actual John Glenn is a fairly cutting big government, aiming at iKirlug fellow of no visible ability to pul disability payments, school loans, together a national organization. He has school lunches and other entitlement nothing much to say. On some Issues, programs. Such programs, he said, such as a federal homosexual rights law should be only for the "truly needy." — he's opposed — he stands a bit In that respect he has halted the ccntcrward of Mondale. But on all the growth of these programs. The cuts other lilH-ral Issues he goes through added a burden to the big cities with routine genuflections their population growths and the recent Trying to push my way through the deep recession, which is not over In crowded Hanover Inn lobby the morn­ some industries. ing before the eight-candidate debate. I In his current budget, Reagan also found myself buffeted by green-tagged proposes some lesscr-than-expected reporters, overweight TV cameramen, cuts in food assistance and medicare. hard-looking females (every candidate But again he is not asking for funding has a female rampalgn manager. It for legal services for the poor, an sometimes seems) and last-moving assistance that he appears bound and young Secret Servicemen with walkiedetermined to wipe out. It Is the target talkies. of activist conservatives In the country. And. there was John Glenn. The great He w as to ld by R e p u b lic a n moon face, the tiny hooded eyes. lawmakers, according to House GOP And after Ills debate performance, 1 leader Bob Michel, that big cuts In socialknew (hat my old primitive historical programs during an election year would intuition was still true. be politically unwise. The 'No Stuff': Glenn With the whole world — supposedly — watching. Senator John Glenn on TV in Hanover. New Hampshire, committed a supreme political Indecency. Glenn is not only running as a celebrity, he is running as the repre­ sentative of the Old Virtues, the Midwestern straight guy of the "Right Stuff" book and movie. And there he was. in broad daylight, coming out against Indexing the tax rodr to tik riM o u n ta ttnltailon. " "* You don't have to know any more. What Inflation docs to your lax situation, of course, is push you Into u higher tax bracket without any Increase in your rcul earning power. Because ol the Inflation factor, you pay more dollars Into the federal treasury. And because you do, your own purchasing power in real terms declines. Of course, this is tremendously con­ venient for liberal politicians. They can Increase federal spending, and raise the money to pay for It through the "Informal" tax of inflation. In other words, they are raising taxes without the embarrassment of officially voting for tax Increases. Poor John Glenn. Right out there in the open, explaining how he would cut the federal deficit, he came out against indexing. Now. of course, a federal spender Is against indexing. And for inflation. As the rate of inflation goes up. everyone sails Into higher tax brackets and pays a steeper "progressive" in­ come tax. And with Ihc stolen lux dollars. Glenn und his friends can fund the programs that reward their political backers. The old. naive "tax and spend" has become "Inflate and spend." The best definition of Inflation I have ever heard was articulated In three words by President Calvin Coolldge. who Is experiencing a modest elevation of historical reputation, und who had a considerable gift for epigram. "Infla­ tion," said Coolldge. "Is repudiation." Coolldge. the honest Vermonter, meant that through Inflation the gov­ ernment was repudiating the value of the currency In your pocket. Senator Glenn wants to curry such repudiation JACK ANDERSON Advisers Split Over Recovery Strategy " It th e g ro u n d h o g sees his shadow , does It m e a n y o u 'll b e w earin g th a t suit for six m o re w eeks?" WASHINGTON - Two things will happen today (Feb. 2). The famous groundhog will [x>p out of his hole In Punxsutawnry. Pa., and the President's Council of Economic Advisers will release Its annual report In Washington. DC. 1 won't predict whether the groun­ dhog will sec his shadow or not, but I can tell you there'll be enough sunshine emanating from the economic report to daz/le every groundhog in Ihc country. The council's chairm an. M artin Feldstein. will predict continued eco­ nomic growth, declining unemployment and a low rate of lnllution. Last year, when Feldstein wrongly forecast a historically weak recovery from the recession, some of his fellow economists labeled him Dr. Gloom. This year, they'll be calling him Mr. Sunshine. But behind the rosy report, the president's top advisers are bitterly divided over economic policy. Most Americans will shrug off this high-level disagreement as notning more than a philosophical pillow fight. But unfortu­ nately, the president’s decision on which advice to follow will afTect the pockctbook of every businessman, wage earner, pensioner and taxpayer In the nation. The spilt among top economists Is deep and unbridgeable. As one insider described It to me. It would be only a slight exaggeration to say that (In­ differences In economic policy within the administration are as fundamental as If the CIA and the Pentagon disagreed over whether the Soviet Union existed. Basically, the jnosl critical problem Feldstein secs for the economy is continued $200 billion budget deficits, which he wunls to reduce by a combina­ tion of spending cuts and tax Increases. This will assure the durability of the economic recovery, he feels. But other senior economists disagree. They believe the Federal Reserve Board's tight-money policy. In force since last summer. Is not only choking oil the recovery but Is sowing the seeds for another recession tty the cud of the year. They believe that a slow, steady growth in the money supply Is the best way to achieve a healthy economy und avoid the unsettling (tostwar cycle of boom and bust. These monetarists were the only economists who correctly forecast both the severity of the lust recession and the strength of last year's recovery. What particularly infuriates them Is that the Feldstein report will give gold stars to the Fed and Its chairman. Paul Volcker. The Fed's erratic manipulation of the money supply last year resulted in a confidential Cabinet-level report critical of the agency. "We are really concerned." one ad­ ministration official (old my associate Michael Blnstcln. "and we are convey­ ing that to the Fed. What happens in the next month or two will determine whether It will be the death knell for the recovery or whether the Fed will bring us back from the hrlnk of disaster." Feldsleln’s critics are also bitter at his tendency to Ignore divergent views In preparing the economic report. "The hidden agenda of every chapter Is to sell the Feldstein line, which is that high deficits raise Interest rates, and therefore you have to raise taxes." In an election year. Feldstein Is unlikely to get (he budget cuts and tax Increases he feels are necessary. He would be likely, therefore, to Insist on hewing to the Fed's tight-money policy. Then neither Feldsteln's nor the monetarists' suggestions would be followed, and the public would wind up with the worst of both economic theories. If there Is indeed a recession this year, one official pointed out. both sides will howl "I told you so" — and use the disaster as a vindication of their theory. So the economists' argument will probably continue ad infinitum, with the American people caught In the middle. �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Feb. 2, 1984— 7A i It's Tougher For Today's Heroes...And For Hero Worshipers j For the past few years, our of the most armor was kept sterling clean by the press fommon phrases I’ve heard lias come from and later the electronic media. the mouths of those far older and wiser than People back In the 30's. 40's, and 50's | is. "We Just don’t have the heroes like we needed to look forward to an afternoon when 1was young." game, or a Saturday night fight. Once they * Now that I’m old enough. I’ve pondered sat In front of the radio, television or In the that statement. I believe they’re right — and ball park, they could say hello to their old l-bclicvc they’re wrong. friends in uniforms. Yesterday's heroes came from limited We ask a lot more of our heroes today areas. Decorated war veterans made than in past years. And with the print and excellent heroes. They made such goocf clectrjnic media the way It is today. It’s heroes because there were such good harder for them to keep their armor a bright vllllans years back. Germans. Russians and sterling. Orientals were constantly messing with lhe Stories about drugs, and contract disputes Americans. If you protect your country from are as common In the newspapers and on those kinds, you could qualify for hero television as the scores of last night's status. games. Today, we don'l clearly know who the Rut it's not fair to today's heroes. A lot vllllans are so Its hard for our heroes to more of our athletes would be hero status, protect us from them. and not Just because of their high salaries. If Another good sourse for heroes was. of their private lives were kept private. course, the sports world. Who didn't love Not many people knew back then what a "the Babe," "the Galloping Ghost [Red rowdy person the great Rabe Ruth was. The Grange).” Jack Dempsey. Lou Gehrig, or press loved the Babe for his fun-lowing Joe Louis. They were heroes all right and approach to the game and protected him every young kid wanted to grow up to be and overlooked his less-lhan-wholesome like one or all of those great legends. side. News of his escapades came to light It was easier to lie a hero in those days long after he ended his glorious carrer. because we. the general public, usked very Even so, today’s people seem too little of them. It was a tonic lor us that their sophisticated to actually have a hero: or for \ Lou S te fa n o Herald Sporta W rite r that matter even to look up to somebody. They pay lhe mortgage on their hero every month and look up to their hero sitting in the driveway. We used to look for an escape in a Babe Ruth home run or In a Joe Louis right cross. Now. no one is good enough to hit a home run or deliver a knockout blow except ourselves. Maybe it’s a lack of trust. Just over 10 years ago. our own president let us down. We’ve read of congressmen and generals not measuring up to the standards of the past. And our athletes of today ’’seem" to not be what they were in years gone by. In spite of the past few hundred words I've written, I believe that there arc heroes today. We Just have to accept them as they arc and not ask them to be someone that we ourselves cannot lw. I'm happy to say that 1 have a hero, a couple In fact I'm even happier to say that I've talked to one of-them recently and have a chance to meet him this weekend. 1 grew up loving sports and fantasizing about being a professional athlete. In the spring, I wanted to be a professional baseball player. Autumn brought on my desire to play pro football and winter drew my attention to a professional basketball fantasy. The dream never materialized. But it did for someone else that 1 knew about. And his reality satisfied my dream. 1 first saw Tim Raines play baseball in my Junior year of high school. I sat on (lie bench across the field and marveled at Ills talent. In later years. I would lib to listeners that there were scouts at my baseball games. The only problem was that they came to scout Tim and not me. When Tim signed with the Ex|xis, I was thrilled and fell closer lo being filled of my fantasy. I watched his rise through the minor leagues and bragged to my eollegues at work about this guv I "played against In high school" who Just recently played h-fmc 50.000 people In Denver's Mile High Stadium. I also remember Tim's first time on NBC's game of the week, which was my favorite sports TV show. I babbled to my mom about this guy I "played against In high school" as J,* Garigiolla mentioned Tim's name as a laic-inning pinch runner against the New York Mcts In early October 1980. * When he played In the All-Star game, and also in the playoffs. I was with him on that field, even though I was watching on television. I even felt financially secure when he signed his new eVmlract a couple years back even though my savings account was no richer. When Tim had his problems with dnigs. I was hurt, mad and disappointed. He had something that every guy wanted — and he almost lost It. But II made me realize that he was human. It took me about two months lo get over It. I agonized with hint. But I res|H’cl him because of what he went through and overcame. There is a part of me and a lot of others that is sallsfied and rests easier because of what Tim Raines has done and will do as years go by. It takes a big man to be a hero and a big man lo have one. We both fit the bill. Some heroes conquer countries, some become presidents, and still others walk In space. My hero made my dream come true. Ram s Find W ay Past Cohen F or 3 -0 V ictory By Lou Stefano Herald Sporta W rite r Lake Mary head soccer roach Larry McCorkle said the Ram soccer (cam didn’t play well Wednesday night against Seminole at Lake Mary High School. "I talked to the guys [before the game) and I thought they were ready, but It's obvious they weren't. It wasn't a very good performance." • Seminole head coach Howard Hawkins, on the contrary, was pleased with bis team's perfor­ mance. ■. . vrrfcey'rc ( t h e H r m l n o k - o t Steadily improving." said Hawkins. •*We look Lake Mary out of their passing game and that was our goal. We forced (hem to play kick and run pretty much." Can you tell from these quotes who won the game? It was Lake Mary with a less than impressive 3-0 victory. The game was really a match ol the Lake Mary offense versus the Seminole defense, which means all |0 Lake Mary attackers against Seminole goalie Rob Cohen. The Seminole game plan was to mark Lake Mary man-lo-man and bunch up in front of the Seminole goal. The strategy worked for the llrst 37:35 of the game as the Tribe continually frustrated the Rams and kept them from scoring. Finally after what had lo be the 15Ui Lake Mary throw in from near the Seminole goal. Ram left winger Alsushl Ichlhara was left unmarked and as the defense went right, the ball came left and he pounded a shot past the diving Cohen. By contrast. Lake Mary had 26 Lad y S e m in o le s B a ttle D e la n d In P iv o ta l G a m e The Seminole's girls buskclbnll team can Just about clinch the Flvr Star Conference tiilr tonight, but the Lady Seminoles must beat a lough DeLand leant at DeLand. The game starts al 7:45 p.m. since DeLand doesn't have a Junior varsity team. The Lady Tribe stands at 19-4 overall and 13-1 in Ihe conference while DeLand. ranked seventh in Ihe 4A prep poll. Is IH-4 overall and 12-2 In the conference. The last time the two teams met. Seminole came away easy victors as Maxine Campbell did a fine defensive Job on high-scoring Bridget! e Gordon. In other Five Slar Conference action tonight. Lake Howell’s Lady Silver Hawks. 16-8 overall and 9-5 in the conference, (ravel lo Lake Brantlcy to face the upscl-mtndcd Prep Soccer shots on goal many of which were taken in point blank range on Cohen. In the first half. Ram attacker Marcus Slebmann had Cohen one-on-one three times and each time Sicbmann blasted a shot that the senior goalie was able to get some part of his body on. By game's end. Cohen had "Spalding" en­ graved on the various parts of his |x>dy which he used to block shots. Lake Mary might nave won the game, but Cohen outplayed the Ram attackers. For the evening, l^ike Mary had a phenomenal 46 shots on goal and only scored three goals. Sicbmann finally scored on Cohen with 18:42 left in the game,on d breakaway to close out the scoring. Seabreeie Boys...............................2 Lake B rantley..................................1 DAYTONA BEACH - In a crucial Five S ta r C o n feren ce gam e. Seabreeze. 15-1. had to go Inlo a double-overtim e, sudden-death shootout to trip the Lake Brantley Patriots. 2-1. at Welch Memorial Stadium. The win keeps the Sanderabs. 7-0. on top of the Five Star while the Patriots arc 6-1. Brantley narrowly missed a chance to win the game In regulation when standout Mo Moghaddam’s shot rolled In Just after the final buzzer from six feet away. "The buzzer sounded Just before ii crossed the line." said Lake Branlley spokesman Joe Rath. In the first overtime, each team kicked L a d y P M tto U . • ’ • ' HoraM Plat* ky Tammy Vinctnt J o s e D e l R o s a r i o , le ft, w i n d s u p f o r a s h o t a t S e m i n o l e 's g o a l a s t h e T r i b e ' s M a t t A l b e r t m o v e s to In d e f e n s i v e l y . L a k e M a r y p e p p e r e d S e m i n o l e In four of five attempts. In the sudden death. Eric Nelson came up with the game-winner for the Crabs. After a scoreless first half. Kenny Quick gave the Crabs a 1-0 edge 10 m in u t e s in th e fin a l h a lf. Moghaddum. though, took a fed from Steve DcLong and kicked in Ihe lying score with nine minutes left to play. k e e p e r R o b C ohe n a n d e v e n tu a lly c a m e a w a y w ith a 3-0 v i c t o r y in F i v e S t a r C o n f e r e n c e s o c c e r at L a k e M a r y H i g h S c h o o l W e d n e s d a y n ig h t . 3-1 v ic to ry over G a in e s v ille Buchholz at Lyman High School. Oviedo boy*...................................... I Lyman’s Lady Greyhounds con­ T rin ity Prep.................................... O tinued lo roll, picking up their 16th In other county action. Oviedo. straight win against no defeats in 7-4. used a shootout to defeat girls soccer Wednesday. Sheila Trinity Prep. 1-0. Matidv and Alyson Barnes each The game ended 0-0 and Oviedo I looted a goal and Buchholz helped outshut T r in ity . 6 -5 . in the out by scoring once for Lyman In a shootout. Lyman girls..................................... 3 Buchholz.................................. ........1 Graceful Linny Leads Raider Rout Former Boone Standout Keys 4-Minute Blitz TaTrip Central Florida By 8am Cook Herald Sporta Editor Every once in a great while there’s an athlete which Ives up to his name. Lynn Swann was as graceful as his vinged namesake on the football field, making breathaking. finger-tip catches while gliding Into the end :one. Years ago. the Baltimore Colts had a linebacker named »teve Stonebrcaker. You can image what he liked to do o opposing ball carriers. Seminole Community College’s basketball team has me of those gifted athletes this year. His name is Linny iracc. He’s Just a freshman, but the 6-3 swingman has he court presence and elegance lo more than Justify his asl name. He showed olT his style In Wednesday night's second lalf against Central Florida Community College. SCC vad charged to a 33-22 halftime lead but was showing ilgns of going Inlo Its usual second-half lethargy until 3race set the pace. It took Just lour minutes. • Taking taking advantage of a CFCC turnover. Grace teored on a breakaway fora 35-22 lead... • Thirty seconds later. Grace tossed In a short Jumper rom the wing for a 37-24 lead... • SCC goes full-court man-to-man defensively and 3race picked Ihe ball away from his man and whipped a iuper pass to Delvln Everett for a basket and a 41-24 cad... •A fte r two CFCC free throws. Grace turned In hls nost graceful ael. He broke down the baseline away rom his man. took a perfect lob pass from Mike Tolbert ind dropped It In for two points and a 43-26 lead... -'•L a te r, he added a slam dunk to cap hls excellent ■vening. : The Central Flordia momentum has been crushed and 3race and the Raiders rolled lo a 76-62 victory before 102 fans at the SCC Health Center In Mid-Florida Conference basketball. J.C. Basketball CFCC did cut the margin lo eight points with H:15 to play, but Luis Phelps tossed in a Jumper. Payton hustled a great pass lo super sub Artis Jackson for a basket and Tolbert added another one lo pul Ihe game out of reach. Grace led all Ihe SCC attack with 13 jwlnts while Everett added 11 and Phelps had 10. Jimmy Payton handed out five assists and Tolbert doled out four. Payton had four steals and Everett added three. "We Jusl ran a little more and got open." was how Ihe modest freshman described the Raiders' four-minute spurt. "We're getting better at keeping the lead. We’re running through the offense more and running time off the clock." Time la of an essence to the Raiders. They arc 5-2 in the Mid-Florida and 17-9 overall. Fourteen games make up the season. Wednesday's game didn't count In the conference standings because Central Florida. 11-15. Is Ineligible for giving oul loo many scholarships. The Raiders have a big game Saturday al Daylona Beach against the Scots, who arc trying to hang in the conference race, although they lost 41-40 at Lake City Wednesday. Bolh clubs are 4-3. Florida Junior. 7-1 after Wednesday's win over Santa Fe. holds a 1VS game lead. FJC erased a 37-33 halftime lead at Gainesville to post an 83-77 victory over the Saints behind 26 points from Rod Kittles. Benny Gabbard. CFCC’s outgoing coach, likes what he sees In Florida Junior, but he Isn't ready to concede anything. "FJC has the best collection of talent." he said. "But. I don't know if they have the best team." Gabbard's Patriots hung a two-point loss on SCC earlier this year at Ocala. But he sees a different Raider team now. "They're getting better play oul of their big men." said the big Samoan. “ Bill (Payne) has done a Se e G R A C E F U L , P a g e 9 A . V' 1 ) -* w . V .S S , A \ Harold photo by Tammy Vineant SCC's Linny Grace drives past Jeff Foreman for a basket In Wednesday's 76-62 victory over Central Florida. In an Orange Belt Conference matchup. Oviedo's Lady Lions hosl Leesburg. Oviedo is riding the hoi shooting hund of Stephanie Nelson, who scored 21 points In a win over Bishop Moore and 23 In a loss to Lake Mary. Another key Five Slar matchup Is set for Friday as l-ike Mary's Lady Rums travel lo Mllwee Middle School lo lake on Lyman's Lady Greyhounds, bolh teams are 8-6 in Ihe conference. Luke Mury ran pretty much sew up fourth place In Ihe conference with a victory. — Chris F itte r County Qlrls Cage Leaders W a rin g • T Johnion,Lk Howall U Jarktan, Lyman II Hillary, Samlnola ......... ]} Ban Ion, Samlnola H M Brown. Lk Branllay M Johnion. Lk Howall II Nuntl. Lk Bronlloy It Campbell. Seminole 70 L Glau. Lk Mary » Goroum. Lyman Fortylh. Lyman J Brown. Lk. Howall Tt Lokart. Oviado Fanning, Lk Mary 10 P Clou. Lk Mary M Hal ton. Oviado ..If Avtrlll.Lk Mary TO Stott Lk Howall tp 401 111 144 HF ifo )i> 144 141 145 104 104 144 111 ns 111 144 151 141 »»i 10 4 111 lit 111 110 111 111 114 111 114 11 J II 0 to if i; 11 14 M • Hillary. Sam.nola » J Brown. Lk. Howall JJ McNail. Lk Howall ....... It L Glau. Lk.Mary .... JO Stoll. Lk Howoil It M Brown, Lk Bronlloy .... It Jock ton, Lyman Lokart. Oviado ... It Fortyth. Lyman ......... II P Glau. Lk Mary ..... jo Wain. Lk Branllay It OlalrKh. Lk Howall If rob 314 111 151 ni in in 144 111 111 114 111 114 avg. 14 1 111 110 n 4 n i t; tt to u 41 41 4,1 a turn • M. Johnion. Lk. Howall JJ Goroum. Lyman ... II BanIon. Samlnola . M Brown. Lk. Bronlloy It Gregory. Lk. Mary ... JO Avar III. Lk. Mary ...]0 T Johnion. Lk Itowoll 14 Barth, Oviado It Campbell, Samlnola .......... JO Jaction. Lyman Barm*. Lk. Howall •It 111 101 114 tt 104 IS 100 FI ■ »•44 11 14 11 It 41 41 41 JJ IF It Slaalt 1 T Johmon. Lk. Howall 14 M Brown. Lk. Bronlloy.......... .......... II II Bonlon. Samlnola .............. n M Johnton. Lk Howall ........... n Nunoi. Lk. Branllay Campbell. Samlnola ............ 30 Goroum, Lyman ii Jock ton, Lyman No Iton, Oviado Scott. Lk. Howall ... ..... it Gregory. Lk. Mary ----------JO •tt 141 104 FF u u M n 44 41 14 41 44 41 It It IF IS 14 14 11 10 11 14 11 It Froo Throw* a ttm lto pd DWtrkft, Lk. Howoil....... ........... .... ..it 14 It FF Forming, Lk. Mary ....!........... JO 11 45 4t A Johnion. Lk Mary 11 II 41 Gregory. Lk. Mary ... ............» n 33 44 M Brown. Lk Bronlloy......... ..... H i t ; 43 ............... ii Hillary, Samlnola ................ JJ 14 135 41 T Johnion. Lk Howoil ...........J* ............. 14 V I E 41 P. Glau. Lk. Maty ............... jg 11 SO 43 Borma. Lk Howoil ... ............. II h u m Swarti. Lk. Mary .... ...... 12 12 ;i if Atplan. Lk Brantley ............... ............... »• It- » 55 Lubonow, Lk Bronlloy ............ 11 11 » U ............... ii M Johnion,Lk Howoil 444IIM,*K1■, 22 54104 11 C Hall. Lk Mary ... ............ 10 14 It SI Wotn. Lk Branllay .......... It n 41 IB SOUBCIi COUNTY COACHIS * �IA —Evening Herald, Sanford. FI Thursday F e t^ h l*H Revolving Owners Change USFL Image For 2nd Season Roller averaged { about 8 yards per carry. M ik e R o /ie r, N e b ra s k a's H eism an Trophy running back, is an exam ple of fhe U S F L 's c h an g in g philosophy R o/ier will m ake a million dollars from the Pittsburgh M aulers in his rookie season \K W YORK lUI'll - When (lit USF1. npi-ned lix lirsi season, it strived to |Hiptilari/e spring football and vowed to i niiivale iis own stnrs rattier lit.in <It.dirtier the NFL lor htgh-snlnrlcdplayers One year later, the new league has signed a «rop of NFL stars, gone to court over s< veral players and has set up a eoimnltlee to look Into moving its season to the tall IT|e new philosophies are primarth due lo tin league's changing owners almost as IteipientU as it changes players Only seven ol the 12 original owners are still around Add si\ cypatistuu t*1mos and ibo>—.v*v-<ii. owners .ire a minority in the league they helped found Hut w hile newcomers like Donald Trump Jerry Argovit/. Kil Deikutolo Si and dames liottman advocate challenging the NFL tot veterans as well as drall choices, some ol the original owners maintain their eon sctvallvc approach Hungs haven t changes as tar as I in concerned. lantpa Bay liandiis owner lolin Hassell sdltl ['lillosoplilc.ilIv I don't approve I didn't get into tins thing to get into a wat w nh tin NFL Hut the secret ol running am business is hung in tunc with your market Mavis* li I was in New York I d do the suite tiling as Donald Trump File (lamlits proved a franchise doesn't have to oversjH’tid lo sui’eeed Alter starling Pro Football Iasi season with no high -priced players, lamp.i Hay Imtshrd 11*7 and led I he USFL m attendam > av eraglng |nst under -tO.tXX) The oilier extreme was the Chteago Hill/, who ha,i eoai li George Allen and the most name players In the league The Hill/ was a disappointment at the gate and owner Dr Ted Diethrich moved the IranetUse to Ari/ona alter the season Dleilirt»4e-.!.. a: i advocate ir-v.ar lH*tween the leagues, either I don’t helteve it's a war We re emu petlug lor a lew key players at the skill positions It s more of a battle than a war. Dteihrlelt stld "t don't think we can eompete head to head They have the televi­ sion dollars we don't have " The other franchises with their original o w n e r s a re H trm in g h a m . D e n v e r. I'lnladelphta Michigan and Oakland Despite USFL owners playing down their con filet" with the NFL. salaries have sky toe keled at the greatest tale lit pro toothall Insiorv NFL Commissioner IVle Uo/elle calls mil.ited salaries caused by the l SKI. the major problem facing Ins league, and many in the USFL aren't too happv about the situation, either New Orleans Breakers coach Dick Coury has blasted teams like New Jersey. Philadelphia. Michigan and Arizona lor going overboard with thetr budgets Philadelphia President Carl Peterson singled out New Jersey owner Trump for overpay­ ing Kxeeuttves throughout I lie USFL are warning that salaries must eventually decrease T in alraid." Birmingham President Jerry Sklar s.i|d "Sottu of the salaries are out of line and I don I h'*lte\e It 1 don t think there can be a continued rsial.itIon." Dh ihrleh-s.U! "At somr-point. you have to have a stahllt/attou of salary " Some of the free-spending ow ners feel out bidding the NFL lor players will lead to parti v on the held, paving I he way for I he USFL’s move to the fall Trump and Houston Gamblers owner Arnglvll/ see it as a three-step process, similar to that of the old American Football League. First the USFL moves to a fall schedule, its champion meets the Super Bowl winner m a world championship game and then the leagues merge. Oakland owner Ted Taubc doesn't advocate merger, but suggests a common draft or shared television rights to squelch Hie bidding wars A commlltce rn n s i-ltllg of-H assell. Frum p. New Orleans ow ner Joseph Cam/aro. Los Angeles General Manager Don Kloslerman and Piilshorgh General Manag­ er Paul Manila is rurrcnlly studying the tall move. Among the Ite m s to be s tu d ie d I hope the study lasts about lji intitules.” Bassett said ” 1 don't look forward lo playing in the fall I shouldn't say no right nil the top ol my head, hut I'd have to be convinced. I'm not in their ramp at this point.” ^ Despite their differences on some key matters, the original owners aren't dlsen chanted with the league The reaction In lIninaugural season was upbeat. All Involved with the USFL were satisfied with,overall television ratings and attendance Tinowners are optimist!Ir lor 1984. partly because of solid expansion franchises and new ownership that should help In the three major markets — New York. Los Angeles (J William Oldenburg) and Chicago (I lollmanl. “ We built a solid base Iasi year." Dietrich slid "We did belter than I anticipated ABC's TV ratings were betler than they expected, we hail excellent attendance In some areas and the quality of play was belter considering the players we had." 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Vl 1:00 PM is t e m p o r a r y CARBURETOR V A L V O L IN E A U T O M A T IC T R A N S M IS S IO N F L U ID NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES 1 2 ^m Evo0 No. PPF V GAS treatm ent 12 O Z . H A C IN E JW1 OZ. 1015 Spoons (eggingI Tuesdav Girls BOONE 9. SEMINOLE 2 Htituhv iHi d Huaman M-7 McNeil (Sid. Bean 8 1 Sherman (Bid. Tyre 8-4 Gaines (B| d. Volpl 8-7 W hile|S)cl llas(|ugsH-6 B u in h y -B e a n (li) d. lhiam.m-Vu]pl8-3 G a ln e s -H a s tlu g s d. ^ Motorcmfl ^ $ 2 4 9 7ato; 4 John Patienl. Long*ood Juel Heugan )a I ci ) Herman Long Winter Park X Ko-ilerOiando aalloc o Rod Sitna'd Orlando H Korlut Orlando JtlOoi 2 R Robinion, Ma.Hand J Bo**n Orlando Ja »o( • Doug S'oeite' P ne Hill» 3» I 07 * S Thompson Or'ando 0 Anderson 3a 4oi 10 JachJahnte Orlando Largest Longwood 1^ M o to rc ra f t FL- A 1 Curtiy Jcarbro Wirier Springs Loi Winter Par) 17* 0oi 3 Jail McKovtn. Longnood C R'Chmon Winter Park 12a ) Viner Mc Neil (LM) d Eubanks Husiam.mte 8-3 Baslle-.lolmson II.Ml d Wee-New harl 8-5 Records: Lake Mary l-O. Evans 0 I -fflT’ S TRUE O CHFVN&E OF PUT T E.FS SOMETIMES PRODUCES feETTeR RESUVT5 e>uT u3UFn.uv IM MV CRSE THE IMPROVEMENT SyxKAH tore ftwrwf Aft PF2, 20, 24, 25, $ 2 . 9 9 . A t 30; 35. 4°, 4). FISHING McNeil ( L M I d Hustumantr 8-7 W li i g h a m 11. M I d . Newhard 8--| Kessler IK| d McDonald 8-7 lilnkcr |K) d Shaker 8 7 Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS C I BflJ Krxu f OLIVERS Mi Ncil-Tyre 8-6 Records: Seminole 0-1, Boone 1-0 WINTER PARK L* H U R R Y ! P R IC E S GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY FEB. 9 Laka Howell Plaia 6 7 1 -8 8 0 4 APOPKA O PEN 7 DAYS 123 W Mam St 8 8 6 -8 8 2 0 SANFORD 60S W 25lfi St A u to S u re Goldtn Tmngli Ctr 3 8 3 -8 1 3 5 9 :0 0 -7 :3 0 9 :0 0 -6 :0 0 m LEESBURG 618 South 14th St. 3 2 6 -2 5 8 5 ORLANDO 1311 Fairbanks Ave. SUPERMARKET “ .d tS rw ' WINTER GARDEN M I DORA 4***1 WMIangimd Saturday-Sunday Parte City. 3 2 3 -4 4 7 0 RtSIRVAIIOhS 111 1(00 Barry ha One Under I I Monday-Friday A U T O M O T IV F AUTOMOTIVE PARTS CITY a lt o in M E R R IT T IS L A N D • T IT U SV ILLE • W•*, SATELLITE B E A C H • M E L B O U R N E * R O C K IE D G E * ---------------------------- are s ta d iu m a v a ila b ilit y , a tte n d a n c e p a tte r n s a n d — m o s t I m p o r t a n t l y — a TV d e a l ***” '"■ H 7 7 -2 8 6 1 Sl J �! Evening Herald, Sanford, FI SPORTS IN BRIEF 'A g g r e s s i v e ' B o H a n n o n Le a d s H a w k s B y W y m o re Lake Howell bounced back from a tough loss to Seminole a night earlier to defeat Wymore Tech. 64-45. Wednesday night at Lake Howell High School. The win upped the Silver Hawks record to 3-16. The Hawks were led by Junior forward Crockett BoHannon who scored 22 points on the evening. "BoHannon has become more ag­ gressive with his inside game as of late and it's showing In the box scores." said coach Greg Robinson. Against Seminole. BoHannon scored 12 points In the second half. I f s also the second game In a row (hat he has led the Hawks In scoring. Botiannon's scoring took the defensive pre­ ssure of the Hawks regular scot tng leader Efrem Brooks. Brooks added 19 points against Wymore Lake Howell travels to Lake Brantley Friday night to take on the Patriots In a Five Star Conference game. LAKE HOWELL |8«| - BoHannon II. Wooldridge I]. Art! }. Anderton 4, Brooks 1», Beatley 10. Eveni 0 , Gammons 4. Jennt I Total* M II 1984 WTMORE TECH (48) — Johnaon a, Spark it. Manuel 10. Mobley I. Aleiander 3. Laurey 13, Burk* 0. Orr 0 Total* 70 S 19 AS Total foul* — Lake Howell II. Wymore IS Ttehnlc at* - none Fouled out — none B u rg e s s , Jiu n to W in M V P s The Seminole High swlmmln.g team held Its annual awards banquet Monday night and the following awards were preset tied by coach Donalyn Knight and assistant coach Laura Kcrbcn The most valuable swimmer awards went to Stacy Jiunto and Chuck Burgess The most improved swimmer awards went to Shawna Cole and Mike Horner. Letters went to Shawna Cole. Kristy Keeling. Tracey Reed. Jiunto, Chris Sp arrow, Jennifer Cowley. Lisa Cooper, Patti El Imore. Horner. Mike Butt. Stuart Thornton. Brian Sparrow. Chris Meglll. Andy Ellmore. Gerald Collazo and managers Cindy Barnes, Connlt • LaRosa, Chris Higgins. Jill Bedenbaugh. Lisa Meyers and Chuck Hayes. Receiving bars were Tim Dycus, Burgess. John DuBols. Dana Ray. Alison McCall. Suzy Porter and Liz Prior. R ip k e n G e t s B ig B a c k s f 1 BALTIMORE (UPII — The Baltimore Orioles Wednesday announced they have signed shortstop Cal Ripken to a four -year contract extending through the 1987 season. Terms of the agreement were n:>l released, but Ripken reportedly will cam close to $1 million a year — making the 23-year-old superstar the youngest player in baseball at this salary level. itipken win* th e Am erican Lru(fue'i* Rookie or the Year In 1982 and Its Most V aluable Player last season. M a y s S tu n s S t e m m i e r By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter PORT ORANGE — Even before the match with Spruce Creeks Hawks started, it second Wednesday night would be another long one for Seminole Hlglfs wrestling leant. The bus the team took to the game ran out of gas on 1-95 just before the Port Orange turn off, "Things Improved aftrr that." said Seminole coach Roger Beal hard The Tribe showed no signs of repeating the performance of the Inis Wednesday as It wept In and Immediately took charge of the match cn route to a 40-36 victory over the Hawks. "With all the forfeits wc give away. I figure a team would have to give us back some before wc would win." Hcatbard said "But. the kids went out from the first whistle and were aggressive. They were definitely at their best tonight." It was the second victory ol the season for the Tribe, which forfeited four matches, giving Spruce Creek 24 points. The Hawks only managed 12 more points as Seminole won sever, of the remaining nine matches. Shcrallon Mays got the Tribe oil to a good start as he came through will) a clutch effort, winning a superior decision. 17-3. against Spruce Creek s Doug Stemmier at the 102-pound weight class. Stemmier was the district champion last season and is the Five Star Conference runner-up this season. "That was a real pick-me-up for us." Beathard said "He (Stemmier) Is Spruce Creek's best wrestler." After a forfeit at the 109 pound class. Seminole's Doug Alkinson came up with a key victory. 22-6. over Spruce Creek's Brian Douglas at 116 Payne, "llalmandllng Is what he s got to work on He's Mill making the transition from high school forward to SEMINOLE 40 SPRUCE CREEK }* 107 May* lS» d Stemmier 17 J '1 thought we had a good chance alter Mays and Iiisunwou. Beathard said. Si minute then lotleiu d the next three mulches to give Spruce Creek a 24-10 lead Totiv Brown then came up with his 21*-t straight victory as lie used a cradle to pin Wi sh \ l.o iii'in I 42ut the 1 42 JTiVuiid class. . SO* S p ru c e C re e k w o n b y fo r fe it lid tJJ 1)0 AtktmomSld Douglas??* Spruce Oeek won by forfe-t Sp'uce Creek wo* toy forfeit I S p r w ee C f r e * w o n b y f o r f e 36 IJ? each. David Nlreu and Hobble Slavik six apiece. David Eagle led Weslmtinle with four. In Varsity hoys (8th grade) action, the South Seminole Bobcats Increased their lead lo two games In the National Division as they won a pair. 42-40 over the Westmonte Patriots and 37-32 over their closest pursuers, the Jackson Heights Knights. Against Westmonte. Ihe Top Cals were Erie Wright and Phil Clarke with 10 each and 26 rebounds between them. Add Rlek Wright's 11 boards, the Bobcats controlled bolh ends of the court. Garth Bolton added eight points. Brian Dill seven. Corey Prom, the Burger King ICBA Player of the Week the previous week, led tin Pals with 15. Clay Thompson. Henry Kellom and Mali Lamb all added six each. Garth llolton tupped the scorers against the Heights Knights with 11. Erie Wright had 10 again and 15 rebounds. Dill. Daunlc and -J.J Miller all scored four. Lorenzo l.lngard was the Knight vyJHi the golden touch as he tallied 14. In the American division, the Eastmontc (Mllweel Greyhounds beat previously unbeaten Winter Park to lie It lor first place. Craig Radzak was the hot hand with 23 and lots of boards as the Hi unds rolled lo a 54-35 win. Monte Stevens and Kenny Day added eight each. George Watkins five. Terry Dixon led Winter Park with 15. Frank Freeman had 11 and Ed Simmons eight. Winter Park knocked off Westmonte. 48-41 as Charlie Herman scored 24. Dixon had 12. Freeman seven. Prom led the Patriots with 18. In other Varisty games, the1Tuskawllla Warriors heal the Jackson Heights Angelo s. 61-44. Aaron Gammons and Alan Greene led the way with 18 and 17 points. Alonzo Robinson had 11. Gary Peterson eight. Greene pulled down a whopping 20 rebounds and Robinson added nine. John Pettit led Angelos with 13. Ron Veres and Steve Kandell had eight each. The Eatonvllle Lakers rolled to a 96-42 win over the Jackson Heights Lions. Darryl Gallagher led 12 different scorers with 21. Darren Lawrence had 16. Larry Hayes 12. Shawn Beauford 11. Damon Taylor. Robert Johnson and Jeff Matthews all seven apiece. Joe Long topped Jackson Heights with 13. John Dowdle had 10. Andy Devine eight. Burger Kipg ICBA Players of the Week for week four are Craig Radzak of the Eastmontc Varsity Greyhounds — 23 points against Winter Park: and Kelley Grider of Tuskawllla girls for 18 points In their first win. Sanford R ecreation meeting on Tuesday. March 6 at 7 p.m. at the Youth Wing. Tryouts arc March 13-14 at 4:30 at Chase Park, the draft Is Thursday. March 15 at 7 p.m. at the Youth Wing and the season opener Is Tuesday, April 2. The Pee Wee League's organizational meeting Is Tuesday. April 5 at 7 p.m. at Ihe Youth Wing Tryouts are April 10 at 4:30 at Chase Park, the draft Is Wednesday. April 11 al 7:30 at the Youth Wing and the season opener Is Tuesday. May 1 at Chase Park. C r e e k i9 i* ip KnoublSC'p Tip»o*1 SJ Tufn#f |S> won by default DebpseiSip Ra a 'iS '6 H ilftilp M o n r o e l S) ??J VcrQ*|n fSl p **enp*f<jef i 0? Uni 7rocf>opoiow* (SO p Mef ftogfofl I SJ 11 Brown (Sip Lomtt 4? Rams H am m er Patriots ' Spruce Creek won the match at 149 to take a 30-16 In other wrestling action Wednesday. Lake Mary s lead but Seminole came back and won the next lour R a n t s ran their record to 12 0 lor the season with a 53-9 rout ol Lake Mr.mtlev's Patriots at Lake Branllev High mulches in take a 40-30 lead loellneh the victory. School Troy Turner got the string started .is lie won by Lake Mary won 11 of the 13 matches Wednesday with dclauil at 159 Turner had taken an 11-1 lead, then got Bill Black and Joe Waresak the only Patriots to come out his opponent In a hammer lock and turned him over on tin already Injured shoulder. Turner Improved Ills record nil lop. Black won by default at 130 pounds while Waresak outlasted Brent Blakely. 7-4, at 159 to 19-2 lor the season The Rains go lor thetr I3lh straight victory Saturday David Dehose made it two in a row lor the Tribe as he as |hev host a Irt match with Winter Park and Lake pinned Steven Rawls with a grapevine in 5:16 at the I Inwell Lake Mary's junior varsity also came mil on lop 171-pound class Another clutch performance for Seminole was turned m at the 189-|>ound class by Wednesday, upending the JV Patriots, 46-30 Dwayne Hall. Hall who had |ust been moved up from 42 Charles ilM ) d Harry 12 $ MARY SI. LAKE Junior varsity alter winning the Seminole County JV LAKE 4« L «dQo>»» ilM ) d Ko*n 12 I BRANTLEY* title at 189. used a halfnelson to pin Spruce Creek's 102 — Jptrniofi iLMi d Greensle*n 13* Waresak <L B Jd Blakely 7 4 m Wt LM» d Shirley 17 * John Monroe In I 53 DO 10* V ld V o rn st)? to* Lake Mary won by forfeit 7?) uibioensen iLM) Hall's victory gave Seminole a 34-30 lead and James 11» Cwrb'A ILMi a Battle if ) 16 2 Cheese Morgan came through with a pin at 223 to 1?) L»kens tLM»p Streetmwnj 25 Schumann Um Rawls iLMi p Mull )0 Black (LBl won by default sew up the victory for the Tribe. Morgan pinned Paul 1)0 U6 Beauchamp iLM i p Kenney Isettbarger III 1 02 Evjnwf Lyman no report 7 ol G ators S trik e A g a in , Bite N o. 14 LSU, 78-60 0 0 00 0. (Veil I 2 0 3 2. Smith 1 t 0 0 3. Pt*ipt 5 11 0 I 10 Total* 3134 133%) 14 17 7* Halftime SCC JJ Central Florida 73 Foul* Central Florida 7*. SCC TO Foolecfout Overton Technicals — none A 107 United Press Internatio nal If the game was so funny, how come LSU wasn't laughing? "It was Looney Tunes out tltere tonight." t.SU coach Dale Brown said Wednesday night after Darryl Gresham scored 20 points In leading the Florida Gators to a 78-60 upset of the 14th ranked Tigers "Dalis Imimelng nil _ . , « .. guys' heads, missing B a S K C t D a li slam dunks." continued Brown. "I don't now where onr biorhythms were tonight. The game was a Joke I can't believe how badly we played." The Tigers, led by Jerry Reynolds' 16 points, fought an uphill battle from the opening lap as the Gators grabbed an 8-0 lead to gain momentum early. LSU, which shot 38 percent In the first half and 37 percent for the game, made a modest comeback to stay within 35-27 at the half Florida dominated the boards In the first half 27-12 Ronnie Williams (lulled down 10 rebounds in the first half. 16 on the game. Derrick Taylor, who sal out most ol the llrsi hall in foul trouble, moved I.SU to within 37-31 early In Ihe second half, hut Ihe Tigers could get no closer. "In my fondest fantasies I never envisioned we would win In the manner we did," Gator coach Norm Sloan said. In other games Involving ranked teams. No 1 North Cutofinu drulilM-d Clcinson 97-75. No. 14 I’urtlue topped Northwestern 52-44 and No. 19 Louisville heat Tulnnc 62 56. A O K Inter-County Basketball Umpire Clinic, Organizational Meeting Planned The Sanford Recreation Department will hold an umpire clinic for the upcoming youth ha seball seasons on Tuesday. March 20 at 7 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center's Youth Wing. All roaches and umpires are Invited. The organizational meeting for the :Sanford Little Major League will be held Thursday, Mar-eh 1 at 7 p.m. ai the You 111 Wing. Tryouts for the Little Major League are scheduled for March 6-7 at 4:30 p .n t.; it Fort Mellon Park. The draft will be held on Thursday. March 8 at 7 p.m. at the Youth Wing and the season opens on Monday. March 26. The Junior League will hold Its c Tganlzallonal Prep W restling C o n tin u e d fro m 7 A . good job with them They're more consistent reboutiding-wise. Last lime, we dominated them on the hoards in the second hall — that won II for us," The statistics confirm what Gabbard Is saving SCC grabbed 38 boards to the Patriots 23. Luts Phelps led the way with eight while Bernard Mcrthle snatched seven amt Tolbert grabbed six. Despite the big rebound margin and 57 percent shooting (34-511 from the field. Payne wasn't satisfied with the performance. "We looked like we were sleepwalking nut there." he said. "I don't know It n was because the game didn't count or what. We had loo many turnovers (241 and we shot poorly from the foul line (14 of 27 for 52 percent) again. "But that's roach (Terry) Woods' fault." Payne laughed, "lie coaches the offense and free throws." Grace had some offers from Jacksonville. Tampa and Htrtld photo by Tommy Vtnctnl Flagler, hut the Hold freshman didn't think he was ready tor major-college hall after a brilliant senior season when S C C s D e l v i n E v e r e t t c h a s e s d o w n a lo o s e b a l l . he helped Orlando Boone to the 4 A slate championship. Grace was used to a slower tempo at Boone, hut said . I t g u ard adapting to SCO's faster game hasn't been a problem "I And m a k in g II p retty well. loo. used to play a lot of street hall." he said "So It didn't CKNTHAL FLOH1I1A 1021 - Wtlu-n I * 11 t Fweman t o o l Is Pfiry 5 10 4 4 14. Over «0fi 6 14 0 J 17, jone* 1 10 0 7 R Green 0 1 0 0 0 Fontenot 3 3 make much dlllcrcncc how we play." Payne and Grace, who Is averaging 12.2 points and 00 6 Le*i% 0 0 0 0 0 Herndon § 1 1 2 1 Carr 1 7 3 7 4 M Green 00 00 0 73 3) 142 M 17 10 16? \ ) *7 4.4 assists per outing. l*oth believe his hallhandlmg Total* Hit 174*1 Ph.11p\ 14 4 4 6 Payton ) J I ) / Grace 3 I )6 IJ, Tolbert 4 60 I must Improve in the next two years before he goes to tug 0 Johnson ) 1 2 ) i Met thus J 0 ) 4 * Everett S 7 1 7 IT, Adkm% 0 0 Q ML Matter lim e . V i l e 's ilo ln ii lo |>luy g u a r if j il u m u jo r qqftege." sa u l U p s e ts Seminole Is hark m action Friday at Winter Garden West Orange ...Graceful Kittens Scratch Past Blue Bandits In 3 OTs; Radzak, Kelley Honored The most exciting game of the yea r took place tills past weekend In the girls division of the Inter-County ifaskethall Association as the South ! scmlnolc Kittens scratched their way to a trlplcovcrtli nc win over the Jackson Heights Blue Bandits. The game see sawed back and forth until momenta to go In the third overtime period when i South Seminole's Tamara Lewis scored the go-ahead la y-up tor a 33-31 win. The Blue Bandits jumped out to a 6-1 first quarter lead. They led 12-9 at the half. Lewis t ook charge In the third period scoring ten of her game high 17 to give the Kittens a 21-16 lead. The regulation game ended at 24 all. Monica Wilson's follow-up of a missed loul shot gave the Bandits another lie at 27 as time run out in the first overtime. Eva "Cool" Miranda sank two free throws after time expired In the second overtime lo keep South Seminole alive. Miranda scored six. Shannon Freeman four and Shari Slegrlst Hirer for the Kittens, billowing Lewis' 17. Vonya Hamilton led Jackson Heights with 10. Wilson had eight. Bridget Jcnncrrcle added seven and Betsy "the Bomber" Hughes had six. In other girls action, the Tuskawllla Warriors won their first of the season with a 37-30 vie lory over Walslr Ward Girls Club of Pine Hills. Kelley Grl der pumped In a big 18 to lead the way. The Blue Bandits came hack to defeat Trinity Lutheran. 32-14. Betsy Hughes led with seven. Suzanne Hughes had six. Hamilton six. Llita Taube lour. Jcnnerrete four and Loan Le three, 1 .aura Jones led Trinity with 10. In JV boys play, the battle for second | ilacc was fought between the South Seminole Tom cats and tfie Eustmonte (Milwee) Greyhounds. They both had 4-1 records and Ihe Tomeals prevailed, 42-2-4. Willie Daunlc was the top gun with 13. Brad Bolton sc ored 10. Danny Rubin eight and J.J. Miller six. Mike Vv'hlttlngton and Jarvis Watkins led Mllwce with seven catch. Sieve Jerry added four. A JV thriller took place between the J ackson Heights 76ers and the Eatonvllle Lakers — the lead kept changing bark and forth until the very end when Jackson Heights hung on for a 42-41 win. Charlie Knolls threw In 21 and Tyrone Bird 13 for the 76crs. Andrea Johnson had I I . Alton King 10 and Vaughn MrCall seven for Eatonvllle. The Jackson Heights Bruins won thel r third, rolling over the Westmont Warriors. Danny Phill ips led the way with 16. Chad Duncan and Charles Warn er scored eight T r ib e Thursday, Feb 7, 1 W —9A WHITEWALL RADIAL STEEL WHITEWALL BELTED ALL 13” TIRES ALL 14” TIRES ALL 15” TIRES ALL 13” TIRES ALL 14” TIRES ALL 15” TIRES *2 6 95 $ « 9 5 *3 8 95 IMPORT BIAS TIRES B/W 60012 560-15 600-15 $ ^ 0 0 9 5 1 4 5 SR 1 3 1 7 5 SR 1 3 1 5 5 SR 1 3 1 7 5 SR 1 4 1 6 5 SR 1 3 1 6 5 SR 1 5 ALL NEW TIRES INCLUDE: ★ FREE MOUNTING ★ FREE VALVE STEM ★ FREE ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY ★ FREE ROTATION H O U R S : M O N . P H O N E 3 4 1 3 S . F R E N C H A V E . $4995 95 $400 *3 $89s HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS SHOCK INSTALLATION AIR SHOCKS F R I. 1 $ 4 % /i q c ▼ #% 077 %9 WHEEL BALANCE T IR E T H R U $ 4 0 9 5 IMPORT RADIALS B/W M A O K $ 3 4 95 *5995 M A R T 8 -5 :3 0 S A T . 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 8 -3 :0 0 ^ S A N F O R D i �)0A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Feb. 2, It H F eld stein Issues W a rn in g Abouit D e fic it WORLD W ASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagans lop economist, having failed lo sway administration policy toward lax Increases, has little of Reagan’s op­ timism about the future of the economy, an annual report to Congress showed today. Publication of the document. T he IN BRIEF Export O f R adioactive A n n u a l R eport o f the C o u n c il o f E c o n o m ­ ic A d v is e r s , appeared lo extinguish S t e e l Table L e g s B lo c k e d lingering support within the administra­ tion for tax Increases kept alive by council chairman Martin Feldstein. JUAREZ, Mexico (UPI) — The exportation of restaurant table parts Into the United States was blocked by Mear'^an Nuclear Safety Commission inspectors and U.S. Customs officials because of radiation from Cobalt 60. The table parts were manufactured at a Juarez foundry where traces of the radioactive Isotope were found. The foundry Is located next to a Junkyard where radioactive materials were discarded, then sent as scrap metal to a foundry In Chihuahua City, officials said. Nuclear Safety Commission Investigators Wednesday said the radiation came from part of a cancer treatment machine, which contained a capsule of Cobalt 60. The machine was stolen last year and sold to the junkyard, officials said. Scrap melal from the Junkyard was sold to Aceves dc C h ih u a h u a , the foundry In Chihuahua City, and eventually made Its way In the form of steel reinforcement rods to firms In Texas, New Mexico, Arizona. California and Colorado. At least four people who came In contact with the radioactive material are being treated for radiation at a Juarez hospital, officials said. Hills. Is co signer on the deed lo the house. To keep from selling the house. Mrs. Islng has filed a civil suit demanding S I00.000 In punitive damages and mor? than $12,000 In compensatory damages and has filed motions asking the sale of the house be stopped. M o. Islng said in her suit that the ruling to scii her home was Issued by Salfl only because he has a long-term dlslkc for iter from her appearances in his courtroom for two divorces and the sentencing of one of her children to reform school. When Salfl. according lo Mrs. Islng. would nol view new evidence Jan. 17 as lo why the house should not be sold, she filed her suit. Today, with fewer lhau 12 supporters carrying placards around her. Mrs. Islng answered questions regarding her suit and her previous divorce. According lo testimony In her divorce from Marsh. Mrs. Islng staled she had Marsh co-sign the deed because she did nol wanl her previous husband. Konrad Islng. from gelling the house and the custody of the children should she die. Hut Mrs. Islng said at her first courthouse protest and In her complaint that she had Marsh s name put on the deed because he beat her. Today she saltl she did nol m e n tio n the alleged beating in divorce court because she was frightened of Marsh. ‘,,c bow evex. Mr». Isln g saljl sh e INTHECiacUITCOUaT OF THE H IM INTHECIRCUIT COURT JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE EIGHTEENTH INANDFOR JUOICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA INAHOFOR • CASE NO. 13 >m CA *7 E SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA FIRST ATLANTA MORTGAGE CIVIL ACTION CORPORATION, tic . CASINO. 444144 C A tfO Ptelniitl. RICHAROE WILSON. v» PlaintIIt, JOHN W ELAM, t l t l . vs. Defendants THEOOORE R BRAMEand NOTICE OF ACTION JANET E. B R AM E. husband and TO: JOHN W ELAM wilt, and FRANK FREITAS, JACQUELINE K ELAM a/k/a FRANCISCO FREITAS. II alive, andor if dead. Defendants. Ihtir known holrt. dtv itttt. NOTICE OF ACTION logoloot or grantee* and *11 TO: FRANK FREITAS, ptrtont or port** clolming by. a/k/a F RANCI SCO F R EITAS through, undtr or against Ihtm JIT Lltgar Street YOU ARE NOTIFIED that on Toronto. Canada Action for tor«<le*ura of a mortgage YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an on the following proptrly in Stmmolt action to foreclose a mortgage on the County. Florid* following property In Seminole Lot 4, Block C. SKY LAKE SUB Countv. Fiona* 0(VISION. according lo tht Plot Lot 101, RAMBLE WOOD, accord Ihtrtol «l rocordrd In Plot Book If. Ing to the plat thereof *■ recorded In Pogtt 14 ond IS. ol tht Public Plat Book 23. pages 1 ond I. Public R tco rd i of Stm lnolt County. Records ol S t m lq il* County, Florida. Florida hat boon filtd agamtt you and you has boon filed against you ond you art required to ttrvt 0 copy of your or* required to servo a copy ol your written dtltnttt if any. lo It on written defenses. It any. to it on SPEAR ANO HOFFMAN. Attorneys, ROBERT D ROVSTON. JR.. E l whose addrtss It Coral Gabitt Fed quirt, of PATTERSON. TURK A tral Bldg . ISal Sunsal Drivt. Second HUDSON. P A . Plalntltt's attorney, Floor. Corel Gablet. Florida 3JI4J. Whoso address Is 073 Del Prado on or about the }0th day ol February. Boulevard. Capo Coral. Florida Itat. and to III* the original with the 33104. on or before March I, I Ha. and Clark ol this Court either belor* III* th* original with the clerk ol this service on Spoar and Hallman, court either belor* servlet on Plain attorneys or Immediately thereafter, UN's attorney or Immediately there otherwise a Default will be entered after; otherwise « default will b* against you tor the relitI demanded entered against you tor the retiel In the Complaint or Petition demanded In th* complaint or peti­ WITNESS my hand and 1**1 ol this tion. Court on this lath day ol January, DAT ED on January 23. IN4 1744 (SEAL) (SEAL! ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR. AS CLERK OF-THE COURT A i Cterk of the Court By: KaronRoborts By: Eteanor F. Buratto Deputy Cterk As Deputy Clerk Publish January le A February 3. f. Publish January It. M 1 February ). Mu MB*. 1.1tea OEP 131 O E P fi i H*r*M Photo hr Tommy Vincent W h i l e ta llie s a r e i n c o m p l e t e , H a r o l d S h e f f e r , e x e c u t i v e d i r e c t o r of th e C e n t r a l F l o r i d a c h a p t e r of th e M a r c h o f D i m e s , s a id o v e r $50,000 h a s b e e n r a i s e d so f a r In t h e S e m l n o l e - O r a n g e - O s c e o l a c o u n t i e s a r e a . A p p r o x i m a t e l y $20,000 h a s b e e n c o l l e c t e d in S e m i n o l e C o u n t y , o v e r $5,000 o f t h a t c o m i n g f r o m t h e S a n f o r d a r e a , S h e f f e r s a id . AREA DEATHS B a ld w tn -F a lr c h lld Funeral Horn*. Goldin rod. Is In charge of arrangemrnts. GERALD O. ADAMS Mr. Gerald O. Adams. 62. of 817 Phillips Drive. New Smyrna Heach. died W e d n e s d a y In th e Oceanvlcw Nursing Home. Horn Dec. 11. 1921. In Trilby. Fla., he moved lo New Smyrna 10 years ago from Jacksonville and was a former Sanford resident. He was retired from the U S. Marine Corps and was a member of the Elks Lodge. New Smyrna, the Fleet Reserve, and the New Smyrna Men’s Golf Association. Survivors Include his wife. K llc a b e th : non. Hob- 14. 1744 DEP 130 l e g a l N o tic e "The administration’s economic'pro­ jections Imply that the budget dcflcll will remain roughly $200 billion a year - or about 5 percent of GNP — for the rest of M a r c h o f D i m e s v o l u n t e e r s , f r o m le ft, D e n is e J o n e s , D o r o t h y C a r t e r a n d F r a n c e s H i r s t , t u r n in c o lle c tio n s fro m M o n d a y 's M o th e r 's M a r c h a g a i n s t b i r t h d e f e c t s to S h a r o n R u s s l , E m p i r e of A m e r ic a S a v in g s & L o a n a ssista nt b r a n c h m a n a g ­ e r , S a n f o r d . M o r e t h a n 750 lo c a l v o l u n t e e r s c a n v a s s e d t h e i r n e i g h b o r h o o d s f o r d o n a t io n s . him." and she fell that In the event of a divorce that the eit V. Adams. U.S. Marlnc property would be transferred back lo her. The transfer Corps. North Carolina: of the deed was declared a gift by Salfl. and the Florida daughter. Mary Jo Brown. Supreme Court on September 2. 1982 agreed with his Jacksonville: 5 grand­ decision and the divorce decree. Further. Marsh testified during the divorce that In­ made up lo $20,000 worth of Improvements In the l e g a l N o t ic e ^ house and that he gave Mrs. Islng $5,000 lo hold for him. the combined total of which was the amount FICTITIOUS NAME of uthe i v udivorce i i w s c udecree. cucc. No'1” •* fwreby given that I am In her complaint against Salfl. Mrs. Islng states Salfl J w*o WVill y, would nol view new evidence she had produced lo Florida-----under th* fictitious name ol support her claim that the house sale should not THE CARPENTER SHOP, and that I Intend to register said name with transpire. the Clerk ot Ih* Circuit Court, According to courthouse flics, the motion Mrs. Islng Seminole County, Florida In *c filed was not the usual motion lo consider new evidence cordance with Ih* provisions of th* Fictitious Nome Statutes. loWtl and the motion that was entered said there were Section aai Ot Florida Statutes I7S7 attachments when there were none. /S/ Michael Carpenter Court records also show that Mrs. Islng asked Marsh to Publish January l», 34 A February 2, OEP SO live with her and that Ihey lived In a domestic situation , - ,W4 FICTITIOUS NAME extending longer than and prior lo the three months Notice Is hereby given that I am Ihey were marrlrd. engaged In business et P 0 Bo» 400. Mrs. Islng In one letter Included among her divorce 3301 Senlord Av* 437. Sanford. FL papers said Marsh Is a lot like Ills son. "kind, gentle, 33771, Seminote County. Florida un der th* fictitious name ol PAYNES considerate and generous." OFFICE SERVICES, and that I Marsh, who has said through his aitorney that the Intend to register said nam* with th* house Is worth $200,000. has offered lo seltle out of Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with court for $60,000. th* provisions ol th* Fictitious Nem* A hearing on the suit and slay is scheduled Feb. 7. Statutes, to Wit: Section 141 Ot Florida Statutes ltJ7 according lo Mrs. Islng's nephew. Sean Davis. /s/EliiabethJ Payne —Deane Jordan Publish January 34 A February 3. ». L e g a l N o tic e T h e rep o rt w a rn s In stro n g te rm s of th e d a n g e r o f c o n tin u e d fed eral deficits. Mothers March Continued from page 1A . tually eliminate our budget deficit. Through last year. Feldstein had said as much, but expressed fear that 1985 would be too late for deficit reduction lo save the econom y from another downturn later this decade. the decade unless there is legislative action in reduce spending nr raise reven tie.” the report said. Hut the report also says that, at least In 1984. the federal red Ink appears lo be doing more good lhau harm. "T h e direct fiscal stimulus of the large 1984 deficit will do more lo raise demand In 1984 than the Increased real Inter* *st rates that result from the 1984 deficit will do lo depress demand." the rcjxir l said. Social Studies Fair Set Saturday At LMHS ...Protest h a d M n n iti s n a m r ^ t n r r d o n i h r d r r d h r r a iiM * **! in m t r d Wall Street analysts, anxious about the possibility of higher Interest rales, could find ample confirmation within the report of their fears that Washington Is nol about lo face up to deficits In 1984. In his brief preamble. President Reagan spells It out. "The unwillingness of Congress lo accept the proposals that I offered (In 1983) has made It clear to me that wc must wait until after this year’s election to enact spending reductions coupled with lax simplification that will even­ children: a brother. J. Ross A dam s. C ry s ta l River. Hrlsson Funeral Home. Sanford, is In charge of arrangements. Jersey. Teresa Porter Albany: two brothers Mose and Prince Turner both of Miami. 28 grand c h i l d r e n : 10 g r e a t JO H N TU RN ER g ra n d c h ild re n : th re e Mr. John Turner. 65. of stepsons. 1609 Southwest Road. Sunrise Funeral Home. Sanford, died Jan. 2 7 -at Sanford. Is In charge of Central Florida Regional arrangements. Hospital. Sanford. Horn A ug ust 2 2 . 1 9 1 8 , in F u n e ra l N o tic e s Arlington. Ga.. lie was a longtime resident of San­ ADAMS. MR. GERALDO. ford. He was a retired — Funerel Wfv.cn lor Mr Gerald « . ol 117 Phillips Drive. laborer and a member of 0NewAdams Smyrna Beach «*ho died Ml. Sinai Missionary Hap- Wednesday will be al II am Friday al the graveside In Oaklawn list Church. Park with the Rev Survivors Include his Memorial George A Buie III officiating wife. Corine Harp Turner: Brlsson Funeral Horn# in charge four sons, Frank. Sanford. TURNER, MR. JOHN services lor Mr John Aaron. Memphis. Tcnn.. -Funeral Turner, as. ol 160* Southwest Road. Prince. Atlanta. Charlie. Sanlord, who d,ed Jan V. will be EDW ARD FACKINA Mr. Edward Facklna. 75. of 452 Rainbow Drive. Casselberry, died Tuesday at his home. Horn June 28. 1908. In Hazleton. Pa., he moved to Casselberry from New Jersey In 1979. He was a retired general contractor and was a Catholic. Survivors Include three "ont. Edward. Allendale. • A lb a n y .. G a : fo u r d a u g h N.J.. Kenneth. Rlugwood. l e r s . M a r y A l i c e N.J., Thomas H.. Wana- Whitehead. Augusta. Ga.. que. N.J.; and 14 grand­ Made McWllson, Albany. children. Ossie Lee Turner. New le g a l N o tic e FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 401 Rivervlew A v * , SanU.d. Seminole County, Florida under Ih* fictitious nam* ol G*H ENTERPRISES, and that I Intend to register said nam* with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with ih* provisions ol tho Fictitious Nam* Statute*, to Wit: Section MS 07 Florida Statute! ITJ7. /*/ Harry 0 Kteeman Publish February 3.7.14.33.17*4 DEQ35_____________________ FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1431 Semlnola Blvd.. Casselberry, FL 33707. Seminote County. Florida under Ih* fictitiou s nem * of M A S T E R MECHANICS. FLOOR COVERING, and that I Intend to register said nam* with th* Cterk of th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with Ih* provisions ol Ih* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. toWit: Sad Ion MS 07 F lor Ida Statutes 17S7. Ill Richard D Terebo Publish January It, 24 A February 7. ♦. I7M .OEP 73 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice 1s hereby given that I am FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* 1s hereby given that I am engaged In business el 304 Bentley engaged In business at 471 Lake Dr . lorg*ood FL 32777, Seminote M ery Boulevard. Lake Mary. County. Florida under th* fictitious Seminole County. Florida under the nam* ol HOMESTEAD INFORMA fictitious nam* ol NATIONAL TILE TION SERVICES, and that I Intend RESTORATION, and Ihel I intend lo lo register said nama with th* Clerk register said nam* with th* Cterk ol ol th* Circuit Court. Semlnol* th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. County. Florida In accordance with th* provisions of th* Fictitious Nem* Florida in accordance with th* pro Statute*. to-Wit: Section MS 07 visions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Slat utes. toWit Section 443 Ot Florida Florida Statute* I7S7 David A Shtohan Statutes 1757 Shower Safety Seal. Inc Publish January 24 A February 3. f. IV Charles A Liberator* __________ ■ - O f P ITS President FICTITIOUS NAME Publish February 3. f. 14,73. ITt4 Nolle* Is hereby given that I am DE032 engaged in business el Henderson Lan*. Sanlord. Florida 22771, NOTICE Nolle* Is hereby given that on Semlnol* County. Florida under the January 24. 1714. FLA. Lid. filed with fictitious name ol INNER DOG the Federal Communication* TRAINING, and that I Intend to Commmlsston In Washington. D C. register Mid name with the Cterk ol an application lor a construction th* Circuit Court. Semlnol* County. permit lor a now AM broadcast Florid* In accordance with th* pro station al Lak* Mary. Florida Ttw visions ol Ih* Fictitious Nam* Slat proposed station will seek authority utes. ToWit. Section U S 07 Florida * to operate on a frequency ol 1440 Statute! 17S7 Robert L. Foilts kHi. with * power of I 0 kilowatt daytime. 10 kilowatts nighttime, and Publish January 13. 17. 24 A Febru Its transmitting antenna will b* aryl.lf*4 D EP S* directional. employing several FICTITIOUS N A M E towers, th* tallest ol which will b* Nolle# Is hereby given that I am 433 41 tool abovt ground level. Th* •"gaged In business el SOJ French location ol th* antenna is proposed to b* at 2t* 4f 41" N Latitude. It* 30' Av*. Sanlord. FL 32771. Semlnol* County. Florid# undtr Ih# fictitious TT W Longitude The studio of th* proposed station nam# ol HAIR N' PLACE, ond that I will be located at a site in Lak* Intend to register u.d nam* with th# Mary. Florida, and Its transmitter Cterk ol Ih* Circuit Court, Somlnote will b* located In San lord. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with County. *1 Ih* Intersection of Oregon th* provision* ol th* Fictitious Nem# Statutes, to Wit: Section U S 07 Strtel and Otuo Avenue FLA. Ltd I* a limited partnership Florida Stetutts I 7S7. I V Botty Norwood in which QTtch Associates is th* General Partner with a 30\ Interest Publish January 17, J# A February J. In th* limited partnership First 7,17*4. Columbia Co, Inc. is th* limited OEP 71 Partner with a 70% interest In Ih* limited partnership A copy ot th* application ond rotated materials are available lor SEMINOU MONUMENT CO. piAllc Inspection during normal D IS P L A Y /S A L E S business hours Monday through Friday, al th* Lake Mary City Hall. 2206 W. 25th S t 1)4 N. Country Club Road. Lak* Sanlord, FL 32771 Mery. Florida 3374* Publish February 3.3. ♦. 10.17*4 D E Q II 323-5685 ‘SS,* held Saturday el noon el Ml Slnal MieeWnarr Raplttl ChbrrW wdh m* Rev l R Meyers olliclaling Burnl in Shiloh Ctmottry, Son lord Viewing jy pm on Friday Sunrise Funeral Home. *00 Loucust Ave .inchorgt l e g a l N o tic e le g a l N o tic e NOTICE OF IN THE CIRCUIT COURT SHERIFF'S SALE INAHOFOR NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thel SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA by virtu* ol thel certain Writ ol CASE NO. M <144 C A M P Elocution Issued out ol and under the seal ol Itie County Court ot IN R E: THEMARRIAGEOF Seminole County, Florida, upon a CHARLES E PARKER. •Inal |udgment rendered In Ihe Peliliontr/Hutband aforesaid court on Ihe ttth day ol and August. A D 1742. in that certain IRM A S PARKER. case entitled. Emmett L Hartstleld. Respondenl/Wilt P A Plaintiff, - y * - Phillip A 4 NOTICE OF ACTION Barbara J Futli. Defendant, which TO: IRM AS PARKER YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIEO eloreMld Writ ol Execution was delivered to me as Sherill ol that a petition lor dissolution ol Seminole County, Florida, and I have merriag# hat been filed against you levied upon th* following described In Seminole County, Florida and you property owned by Phillip A A are required lo serve a copy ol your Barbara Fultz. Mid property being written defenses. It any, lo the located In Seminole County. Florida, petition on the petitioner's attorney. more particularly described as JAMES E SHEPHERO, ESQ . P O follows Boi 7734. Orlando. Florida 27102. on Lot 711. Highlands Pallo Home*. or before the 27th day of February. Amended Plat, Plat Book 17. Pages 17*4. and III* th* original with Ih* 73 7] Clerk ol th* court either belor* and the unde'vgned at Sherill ol terylc* on plalntltt's attorney or Seminole County Florida, will al Immediately thereafter, otherwise a It 00 A M on the J4th day ol default will be entered against you February, A D I7M. oiler lor Ml* tor Ihe relief demanded In Ihe and tall to the highest bidder, lor petition. cash, subject to any and all eiitimg This notice shall be published once lelnt. al Ihe Front (West) Door al Ihe a week lor lour 141 consecutive weeks in Ih* E venlng Herald steps ol the Seminote County Court DATED this 73rd day ot January. house In Sanlord. Florida, the above 17*4 desc r ibed real property Thai Mid M l* It being mad* to (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Mtisly Ih* terms ol Mid Writ of Eiecutlon Cterk ol th* Circuit Court John E Polk. Sherill Seminote County. F lor Ida By Karen Roborls Semlnol* County. Florida Deputy Clerk To be advertised February J, t. 14, 73. with th# Mlt on Februery 34. Publish January 24 A February J. 7. 14.1744 ITU DEP 127 DEQ34 Outstanding students from the Seminole County public school system will participate In a social studies fair entitled "Fam ily and Community in History" from 9 a m . to I p in . Saturday at Lake Mary High School. Kntrlcs from each .school in the county will lx- In Ihe categories of current events, extemporaneous essays, speeches, debates, dramatic or musical presentations, media presentation:sand projects. The purpose of tl ic fair Is to make social studies come alive for students and encourage them to use their knowledge to come up with imaginative projects based on their research. S-chool Superintendent Robert Hughes said. The Social Studies Connell and the Seminole County School Hoard, in cooperation with the Florida Historical Society and the Historic Preservation Hoard, arc sponsoring the fa ir for students. Saturday’s fair will be one of six to be hrlc I In Florida l Ills year. The winning projects from curb loeal school will lxentered In the county wide fair where winners will be selected and awarded prizes Saturday. The winners’ names, along w ith the names of their teachers, will lx' published In the F I orlda H istorical Quarterly. Seminolle Students To View/ Magna Carta Groups of Scmli i o I c County sixth graders will visit HitOrange County lit slorlc Museum on Feb. 8. I t and 15 to View the "Lincoln exemplar" — copy ol the Magna Carta — one of i he world’s historic documents. Historians consider Hu- Magna Carta the foundation of •he legal system in the Untied Stales. In addition to th e display, the students will view a film about the development and significance of the Magna Carta and will see a play tracing the major events surrounding the fr ccdom-glvlng document. The Lincoln exemplar Is considered the lies! of the four original eopte s of the Magna Carta In existence. ...Heathrow Continued from page 1 A Also planned at Heathrow are |x>llcc and lire department facilities, as- 18-hole golf course with water-related facilities at 18 of the holes: a golf and country club w ith a lounge, restaurants, pro shop and social swimming complex. The club Is to |„managed by Hu - Club Corporation ol America ’A wntrrfrnn f shopping village anchored hv several major restaurants and a variety of specialty shops. Is planned in begin In Hie near future. Huskey sale stall members said the first of Hie luxury homrsltes. Ilrlsinl Park, will offer 62 lots while Chcstnuit Hill will have 22 lots at prices ranging from S 69.900 m $ 179,!K)0. _____________ ________ —Donna Estes ASPHALT PAVING DRIVEWAYS & PARKING AREAS VERY REASONABLE O l I R 25 Y I A R ' , I X R I R l l M C I GUARA MTEEO WORK FREE ESTIMATES 744-25111 * 3 2 1 -1 1 5 1 • 7 7 4 -1 6 1 8 CENTRAL FIOR DA ASPHALT PAVINC CONTRACTORS, INC PAINT SALE NO LIM IT FEBRUARY 1-12 12 D A Y S | YOU BUY ONE GALLON - SECOND GALLON 1< ISsma Typ e Paint - Sofry CASH ONLY) YOU SAVE F ROM $10 00 to $18 00 par 2 gal "B u t >now • we will tint later! | MREOORV LUMBER BOO Merte A m nui laniard. 'kjrlua .'12/71 30* 1113 060 0 oenl q r e q c h y M m isH T O T A L I Flat ^ H o u a e P e IN S U R A N C E S E R V IC E REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST m % K A MOOCL SI-2 SPECIAL TUIUKS • Eic Jh m tee tUfi Pam S I* '1 1 Niintf < Vat M rs BTU/hr^outp it • 7,300 la 1,100 ITU/kf. Sai ts up la 335 H- It • Aataautk atactic ipnt*«» Automatic Sufat) ShutON • Niclakhrgma platad (fill* |UfO • UN-art c artiifi* tail t*Rh • act) wick idjMlmtflt, has turn, shad ti nn • Batter) •pentad ttactnc siphon pump (hattarias ladui led) • Qualit) caastructioR cwnrH h) Cat aaa'i Hut* T m i baited Narraat) lag. $179.96 NOW ONLY “ a r " R N IN S U R A N C E A B IN C Y 413 W. First St. Fk. 322-57*2 W ltllo A i H . " B lit - W ig h t C .P .C .U . ber S u k . Sanford R o b e rt | . -B o b - K o rn s V ic o P re s id e n t Phone S MopU* 3 2 2 -0 5 0 0 Sonfu fd �PEOPLE Evening H tra ld , Sanford, FI. F e a r T o M ildred Thompson, J.P. Stevens Jr. Exchange Vows Mildred F. Thompson. -UK) Mcllnnvillc Avc.. Sanford, and Joseph P. Stevens Jr.. 3 5 1 1 5 Park Avc.. Sanford, were married on Jan. '20. at 10.30 a.m.. at the First Baptist Churrh of Sanford. The Rev. Paul E. Murphy Jr. performed the ceremony. A reception-brunch followed at the home of the bridegroom's sister. Mrs. Peggy Teten. 3511 S. Park Avc., for the immediate families and First Hapllst Church clergy and their wives. The newlyweds, both retired, are making their home in Sanford. S e r io u s A fashion show/brunch titled “ Fashion Fitness. Then And Now" will be held at Loch Haven Art Center on Mills Avenue. Orlando, on Saturday. Feb. 11.at 11 a.m. The presentation will feature active and spectator sportswear as well as reproductions of sports apparel worn in the year 400. Admission proceeds go to Beta House. E n g a g em en t a n d w e d d in g form a are a ra lla b le a t th e H era ld o ftlce a to an nou n ce th ea e e r e n t i . T h e fo rm a m a y b e a cco m p a n ied b y p ro fe a elo n a l b la c k a n d w h ite p b o to g ra p b a If a p ic tu r e la d a a lre d w ith %b e an n ou n cem en t. W ed d in g form a a n d p lc tu r e a m u a t b e aubm l tt e d w ith in tw o w eek a o f th e w eddin g. Sam m en SaCCCny .......... K e n ro b D is t in c t ly S le n d e r S ilh o u e t t e . C o lla r le s s S lim d e K n it K n it J a c k e t. S k ir t -C r e p e ’ C h in e S u it t lolurimj f ntLom Jutl For S ou 100 NORTH PAM* AVfNuf PMONtlJllMJ tANFORO FLORIDA COUPONS VAUO THRU 3-4-14 Z A V R E P L A Z A A T A IR P O R T B lV D . • ( 0 1 PON IfttRft (ltd §t . . . SWPUCfTT I NcCALL'S rPATTERNS u iin u 1i / 'A .• ' * - /A V i / A i n t •FF V . s- • ( O t PON • • I 100% Pw« • YARDS N ' YARDS POLY-FILLlWMLJIILUII SUPER S P E G A ll Jvm h* 14 O i. B t f W A SH ’N 'W EA R k . | Vo - IRESS PRINTS •tool1*— •• I ’ L m l ] W ith 1 Ctw^cnOnly u o Sana cowon M r ■ wilt POINT N P P tM U ^ T J jR r uitmji\ !«* ~t; a ■r«ctx»0» ^ Itf ^ «•» m — ------- . . . . _______ 9 : • ( 0 1 PON 72 ■rnccxrcMOMr PILLOW CASES S«U<t from Standard or King. lim it 6 P U ata J fc ■ a a 1 ***+ + + + *+ + + *\ \ » l. w.a A p A. i VVf,| ) | 0 " P R IN T E D * PERCALE IUMETS W \L OFF ‘ ^ 1 ( OM p«ii» J t COAT S Entiro Stock of... a u i WITH COUPON ONLY! rt Members of Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa were treated to a mini-workshop on “Writing Your Family History Creatively" at their January meeting. The workshop was conducted by Charlotte Geyer. Seminole County consultant-coordinator for Secondary English and Reading. Mrs. Geyer, a member of ADK. Is also a member of the Winter Park chapter of Pcnwomen of America and Is co-author of a state adopted writing and reading program. Mrs. Geyer presented suggestions for planning a family history*. It needn't necessarily be chronloglcal. she noted. Start with some point In your life — a particular year, experience or event either personal or national. Next, recall happenings In your life that occurred before, after or during this period of time. Each event recalled will trigger other events and before long a highly entertaining as well as Informative finally history will evolve, she said. This anecdotal form of family history holds much more Interest for posterity than the customary chronological one. according to Mrs. Geyer. (She stressed the importance of leaving some record of your life for your children and grandchildren.) ROCHELLE KNITS 60 A ti» f U ltipi»l« r q|0, .££■ W t - . HtroM PtwtM by Tommy Viiurnl T h e r e ' s m o r e to a n A r t s F e s t i v a l t h a n p r e t t y p a i n t i n g s a n d u n i q u e c r a f t s . W h e n th e A r t s D e p a r t m e n t of th e W o m a n ' s C l u b of S a n f o r d p r e s e n t e d its A n n u a l A r t s F e s t i v a l , a d d i n g to th e c o l o r f u l d i s p l a y s w e r e tw o d e m o n s tra tio n s , “ C o o k in g W ith A r t ” b y co o k bo o k a u th o r E liz a b e th P a u l u c d H e l f r l c h , a n d " T a k i n g th e S n a p O u t of S n a p s h o t s " b y S a n f o r d C ity M a n a g e r W a r r e n E . " P e t e " K n o w le s . T h e H e r a ld p u b lis h e d p h o to s of s e v e r a l f irs f p l a c e w i n n e r s o n J a n . 29. A m o n g fh e o f h e r f irs t p l a c e w i n n e r s a r e , f r o m left, M a b e l P i e t y , H o l i d a y D e c o r a t i o n s ; F lo re n c e K o rg a n , E m b r o id e r y ; M e lb a C o o p e r h o ld in g B ill G ie lo w s e n try in C r e w e l ; a n d D o m a r l o u s V a r n , q u i l t i n g . yl |v A tfu + + + ***+ + + + *+ + + *. UNIVERSAL POINT MACHINE NEEDLES Au4 nil lubt -*t * t» d ll t n u ih m p i put k B*q $ I >0 to > A m o n g th e o t h e r f irs t p l a c e w i n n e r s in th e a n n u a l a r t s f e s t iv a l a r e , f r o m left, M a r t h a Y a n c e y , D o l l s ; J a n e P a i n , W e a v i n g ; V i r g i n i a M e r c e r , C r o c h e t i n g ; H a z e l C a s h , C e r a m i c s ; a n d S t e lla O r i t t , A f g h a n s . C E N T R A L C IR C L E Mrs. Geyer distributed many handouts she had pepared t facilitate the actual starting of the family history. Her final plea was. "Don't wait until It Is too late! Start now!" J P R IN T E D . PERCALE SHEETS First In Arts And Crafts an organization which provides young pregnant or single parenting women with housing, counseling and schooling For further Information call 841-2223. This is the only collection of Its kind In the country showing a retrospective op women's sportswear through the years, according to Peggy Peoples, chairman of the fashion show. $$ 11 66 99 HEART'S FA B R IC 0 r Vol~n|i*w %Duy Alll ON HOI tS IS AH'M t>rivN N. • Fo» V u l ' M i l f H ' % D o y TWIN-RTTED DEAR ABBY: I am In my 40s. My father died a few years ago and my mother married a man I abslutely adore. 1 do not regard him as my stepfather because I was already grown when he married my mother, so I Introduce him as my mother's husband. When I introduce him in this manner. I always feel that I might be giving him the impression that I don't consider him family. What Is the correct way of introducing him? FEELING AW KW ARD DEAR FEELING: Introduce him as your step-father because that is what he is regardless of how old you were when he married your mother. However, since you absolutely adore him. quit guessing and ask him how he wants to be introduced. Too often family pictures have nothing to Identify them for the generations that follow. She urged members to note on the backs of family pictures or on separate pieces of paper the time, place, and occasion of the picture. Don't put pictures In albums and desk drawers until this has been done. M y * « i« A 41" W * . • C O l PON DEAR ABBY: Will you please tell me why a woman says she’s been shopping when she hasn't bought anything? W ILBUR DEAR W ILBUR: For the same reason a man says he’s been fishing when he hasn't caught anything. ADK Airs Writing Family History SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO DR, l*.M a WC m > > V profit organization, so please Include a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope for Its material. JACARANDA CIRCLE The January meeting of Jacaranda Circle of the Garden Club of Sanford was held at the clubhouse. After a business meeting including discussion on a mem­ bership drive. February and March lunnchcons were discussed. Refreshments were served during the fellowship hour. B lo u s e . 97ZaAy-fcAthsihil I— l " * » i C o n d itio n The January meeting of Central Circle of Sanford Garden Club was held at the clubhouse with Mrs. Jackie Partaln and Mrs. Mary Muhs as co-hostesses. Mrs. Blanton Owen of Magnolia Circle, was guest speaker. Mrs. Owen demonstrated the care and pressing of flowers and leaves and the art of creating designs. She had many colorful and Interesting designs to display. Central Circle will have a table at the Village Flea Market on Feb. 4. as their ways and means project. fr o m A L e a d GARDEN CIRCLES A r r iv e d J a m e s C a n 'Fashion Fitness, Then And Now' GETTING MARRIED W it h F a t DEAR ABBY: I am a young woman who. like many other women, became obsessed with the fear of getting fat. It started while I was In college. I would eat (and drink) whatever I wanted, then induce vomiting. I also used laxatives to excess. I became addicted to this kind of weight control for four years. Everyone remarked on my “beautiful" pencil-slim figure, but nobody knew how I main­ tained It. When my menstrual periods stopped. I became frightened and saw a doctor. That's when I found out I was suffering from anorexia and bulimia. God help me. I never realized the damage I was doing to myself. And because I am sure there arc many others who read your column and are doing the same thing. I hope you will print this: People who try to lose weight and stay slim by doing what I did run the risk of heart failure, kidney failure and liver damage, and they Increase the chance of developing tumors (both benign and malignant). Other complications include possible rupture of the stomach or esophagus, loss of dental enamel and chronic ear and sinus infections. Aside from the physical damage, there is the psychological. My binging and purging were done secretly because I was ashamed of myself, so my self­ esteem suffered, too. Thoughts of suicide crossed my mind. Thanks to a fine physician and a year of therapy at an eating disorder clinic. I survived. LUCKY IN ILLINO IS DEAR LUCKY: Thank you for sharing some timely and valuable Information with my readers. Those Interested In learning more about this eating disorder may write to: ANAD, P.O. Box 271. Highland Park. III. 60035. It's a non­ M r . a n d M r s . Jo se p h P. Ste ve ns J r . J u s t O f T h u rtd a y , Feb. Z, 1TM—IB The meeting was held at the home of Ekth Whigham with Sue Burton and Karen Coleman as co-hostesses. Following the workshop delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses. Members present were: Leah Benner (president) Marcella Brandeberry, Geneva Cochran. Mary Dunn. Elizabeth Gallant. Mary Groomc. Rebecca Holmes. Sandra Jennings. Mary Grace Kosky. Hazel Madden. Kate nash, Alice perry. Roberta Richards. Blanche Rucker. Belle Rumbley, Elaine Van Lue. Barbara Vincent. Bette Waterhouse. Elols Wilkins. Lorraine Whiting and the hostesses. FASHION dearanee! �JB— Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI. Thursday, Feb. 2, 1984 Legal Notice TONIGHT’S TV ED (10) WILD AMERICA ' Animal Odd.t*« Marty talks about prtNttone animals, then takes a look at some unusual modern-day crea­ tures. such as the manatee and the during spider g CD (8) MOVIE W W And The Ok­ ie Oancekings" (1975) Burt Rey­ nolds. Art Carney A charming rogue with a yen lor a country music star travels through the South robbing gas stations THURSDAY EVENINO 8:00 O 0 0 Q 0 O new s (irosiBj/Loeo ffl (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD (8) ONE OAV AT A TIME 6:05 US LITTLE HOU8E ON THE PRAI­ RIE U CAROL FRIENDS 7:05 BURNETT 7:30 D ( J I ENTERTAINMENT TONKJMT "T V s Finest Moors" A look at the coverage ol the Nuon-Kennedy debates during the I960 presiden­ tial election (Pan 2) 0 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 O FAMILY FEUO <U (M) BARNEY MILLER 1:00 ID (3i) THICKE OF THE NIGHT Guests Cytui Shephard. Jock la Msson. Wafy Oeorga. TV critic Richard Hack. TP. MuNrooney. also. Srmdget. the world's smtRest horse 1:10 0 O MOVIE "And Your Name is Jonah" (1979) Sally Struthers. James Woods 2:05 (Q MOVIE "Betting Bellhop" (1936) Belle Oevfe. Edward Q. Rob­ inson 2:20 0 O MOVIE "The Scalphunters" (1966) Burt Lancaster, Shelley Winters 0:30 O 0 BUFFALO BILL Jo-Jo makes the decision to abort her pregnancy unaware that Bill Is determined that he should be the one to Oeode tha fate of the unborn child (Part 2) 7:35 11 HOGAN'S HEROES (3) o 10:00 O '4 1MILL STREET BLUES (1) o KNOTS LANDING Meek fol­ lows Laura and discovers her In the midst oI a clandestine hotel meeti with Greg S l iO 20/20 (LI (M) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS © (10) THE SABOTEURS OF TELEMARK Nine commandos risked everything to destroy the Norwegian Hydro fKtory during the German occupation of Norway ©(S)KOJAK 8:00 O 0 OIMME A BREAK Neil s plan to improve her memory through hypnosis backfires when she is left defenseless to anyone who knows her triggering mecha(!) O MAGNUM. P.I. A bank teller hires Magnum to find an amhauler b u t turns the t i t l e s cr. Wm «h*.-. she learns her lather may be the criminal 0 O MOVIE "Grease" (19781 John Travolta. Ofivte Newlon-John A gang leader iriee to win back a beautiful Australian eichange stu­ dent he once romanced ID (35) MOVIE "Hair" (1979) John Savage. Treat Williams A young man on his way to Army Induction meets a band of hippies In Central Park who take him on a (oyful musi­ cal odyssey 0 0 PLAZa T ^ m i new s 6:30 O 0 NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE (1) O CSS EARLY MORNMQ NCW3 0 O ABC NEWS THIS MORNMQ il I (15) OREAT SPACE COASTER © (I) MORNING STRETCH O0TOOAY (!) O C8S MORNMQ NEWS 17) O OOOO MORNMQ AMERICA II! (IS) TOM ANO JERRY © (10) TO UFE1 11 FUNTIME © (I) BfZNET NEWS : v o WckMl C m MW Wtltwi Showtime 7:15 A 9 Msurai Um "SAU 0001 HUES UNO" IM S tees. IK UNCOMMON H H«y 171)1 C10M0 TNUBSOAI MMRlORS Of THE WASTELAND — 3 -D an ce F lo o rs — I I ■ ■ 0:00 0:05 0 (4) LOVE CONNECTION 1 ) O HOUR MAGAZINE 1t(38)FAMH.Y S (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (8) HEALTH FIELD M O V IE R EN T A LS H I T % % > » S IIN a m ts.in m is u 940 UC BO. 10:30 ORLANDO o 0 bale OF THE CCMTURY ©(10) 3-1-1 CONTACT ©(8) OOO COUPLE m m tu in iw iM R i V ID E O R E V IE W 11:00 0 141WHEEL OF FORTUNE I J lO THE PRICE IS RIGHT 0 O BENSON P IZ Z A S * SUBS 2400 S. French Ave. Family Dining Sanford, Fla. Carry Out t Delivery 321-4440 15 IU I Pick-Up • Please Cal Ahead n i wc mono* o n u p tm m s coupons nary so MU t K am i •rtaiMictitCMau email * r a •w * t ■ a * u ■ — HO URS' ■ ■ — Sundsy 12 noon-11:30 pm Mon.-Thurs. I I s m -12 pm 1— II - I -C O U P O N -— — — — LARGE PIZZA I Fri.-Sst. 11 S M -1 S M — COUPON— ~ — ^ & FOR THE PRICE OF I■V257 LARGE PIZZA With Cheese S 2 Items A MEDIUM OR A MEDIUM PIZZA FOR THE PRICE OF BOUND PIZZA ONLY. Oae Ceepee Per Order. A SMALL •5.99.. i courea m cuitomu OHIO IIPMH4 1904 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 3:05 IQITHEFUNTSTONES 3-30 at (38) SCOOSY OOO © ( 10) hBSTER ROGERS (R) 3:35 01 BATTLE OF THE PLANETS 4:00 O 0 FANTASY ISLANO 0 O STAR TREK 0 O M E R V GRIFFIN (36) 8UPERFRIENOS (K» SESAME STREET g (8) MOV* 4:05 11 THE MUNSTERS 4:30 at PS) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 4:35 5:35 10:00 / O 0 MATCH GAME I HOLLY­ WOOD SQUARES HOUR (l)OOLNoaeouGHT 8 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL (38) THE FLSfTSTONES © (10) POSTSCRIPTS ©(8)IAONSfOE 11 BEVERLY HKXBHUCB 0 (4 ) THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) i} iO DONAHUE (7 )0 MOV* I t PS) THE WALTONS ©(10) SESAME STREET g © (8) WOMAN TO WOMAN V ID SANFO RD, FL 321-1601 S ( tt) JOY Of FASTTSa 8:05 0:30 / 0OCAPTTOI at PS) I DREAM OF JEANME 5:30 O 0 MORK ANO MMOY © (8) BOOY BUOOtES / 2:00 0 QM * A * S ' H I 71Q NEWS © (10)ART OF SESra HUMAN I I I LOVE LUCY 11 MOV* ___ (10) ALL NEW THIS OU> HOUSE 8:00 8:35 119 S. M a gn o lia , S a n fo rd | __________ 321-36QO_________ M ilt. WweSl.WI © 5:05 at (36) INSPECTOR QADQCT ffi(tO) MISTER ROOERS(R) Serving lunch 11-2 Mon.-frl. Supper Club S:30-T lues. Sat. LU N C H IO N A D IN N IR SPICIALS DAILY LAKE MARY BLVD. A HWY. 17.92 1:30 6 '3 0 llnm*ii| Mr P l M U S IC FOR Y O U R D IN IN G & D A N C IN G PLEASURE 1:05 11 LEAVE (TTO BEAVER at (16) BUOS BUNNY ANO FRIEN06 © (I) JIM BARKER S U P P E R C LU B 6t R EST A U R A N T r 01 MOVIE 7:50 I I BEWITCHED H 1:00 G 0 days of our lives 0 G aLL MY CHILDREN at (36)ANOY QRWFTTH © (10) FLOFUOA HOME GROWN © (8) HIGH CHAPARRAL 5:00 O 0 SPACE SHUTTLE LAUNCH i G a s l ig h t \( j / 12:30 a 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 0 O THE YOUNQ ANO THE RESTLESS 0 O RYANS MOPE Ot PS) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES O 0 LOVE BOAT (DOTHRETS COMPANY 0ONEWBCOPE HI (J8IC4UP8 © (10) ART OF BEJNO HUMAN I I I DREAM OF JEANNIE m S Mtptht Int S u h tl 1 m 12.-05 01 PERRY MASON 7:30 7:35 S t o u t * - tfiC 3 2 2 - F IL M 0 O NEWS at (38) BEWITCHED S (10) NATURE (8) HARRY-O 11 THE BRADY BUNCH I I (IS) WOOOY WOOOPECKER ©(t0) SESAME STREET g I Ml M| U 12:00 O 0UCO AV (!) O CAROLE NELSON AT 7:15 © (MRAA*.tMMMHft •Ceee WHh The Wtad" ,([ M O V I E L A ^ i r L . f it 6:45 0 o EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK ©(10)A.M. WEATHER 7:00 T A C O b r a sturnee m a t afternoon 3:00 0 O eyewitness daybreak (]t (18) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT 11 NEVIS © (I) NEW ZOO REVUE IS oeir . .. 11:35 2:30 8:00 11:30 O 0 TONIGHT Quest actor Charles Nelson Reilly IO W K R P IN CINCINNATI O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE A LL SEATS 5J (Q TEXAS O (4) ANOTHER WORLD (TlOONEUFETOUVE (36) OOMER PYLE (SO) MAOIC OF DECORATIVE PAMTMO © (8) BONANZA O 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 0 O CBS EARLY M O R N M Q 11:05 11 ALL IN THE FAMILY •fwy irsj m rte i ©(10) POSTSCRIPTS ©(8) TIC TAC DOUGH 4:40 11 WORLD AT LARGE 0 0 7 8 COUNTRY 1 1 JIMMY 8W AOGART II (IS) BENNY HILL © (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS © (8) TWILIGHT ZONE Vi at) PS) MOCPENOENT NETWORK 5:30 11:00 0 11:30 O 0 O R E A M HOUSE 0 O LOVMQ 0 O AS THE WORLD TURNS I t (38) I LOVE LUCY 5:00 d j t n a m i T i e r y j a_ 10:30 1J; (J5| BOB NEWHART 0 11:05 4:10 0 O MOVIE Men In The Shad­ ow" (1957) Jell Chandler. Orson Welles 11 RAT PATROL MORNING 10:05 0 2:30 CBS NEWS NKJHTWATCH , FRIDAY w 11 NEWS 0 H THECATUNS 12:30 Q 0 LATE- J03MT WITH DAVIO LETTERUAN 0 O MOVIE "Before Winter Comes" (1969) Devtd Niven. Topol 0:00 O 0 CHEERS The patrons of Cheers begin to believe that an antique Kale is actuelty dispensing accurate fortunes > O SIMON 8 SIMON A prime ballerina, moonlighting as a flashdancer. hires the Simons to protect her horn criminals © (10) THE HISTORY OF THE 8 8. The development ot Hitler's S 3 . the ' protection squad" from Its beginnings to its ultimate destruc­ tion is traced with archival footage and interviews with former S S men. historians and victims AND 11:35 11 THECATUNS 12:05 11 MOVIE "Tan Uttla Indiana" (1966) Hugh 0 Brian, Shirley Eaton 8:30 O 0 FAMILY TIES Alei feigns his Support of ’he E?rsl Rights Amend ment so he can woo a pretty femin­ ist (D (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vda eiplains how an ayray ol solar cells converts light from the sun directly into electrical currant, and the installation of pho­ tovoltaic roof panels begins at the site m Brooklyn, g 7:00 O 0 PEOPLE'8 COURT (1) o P M MAGAZINE A visit with Larry H*gm»n and mothar Mary Marlin, two stun! man *t>o diva into water wtWIa on fira 0 O JOKER S WILD QD(J5)TME JEFFERS 0N3 £D (10) NATURE The Otscovery 01 Animal Behavior Living Togeth­ er" An eaptoretlon ol tha relationahip between the behavior of anlmati and the kinds of communities In which they live and tuncHon Is presented |R|g CD (8) POLICE WOMAN 0 1 ( 3 8 ) 0 0 0 0 DAY © (10) M AO IC OF OIL PASTTS40 © ( I ) ROW AN S M A R T IN S LAUOH-4N 12:00 0 O TRAPPER JOHN. M.0. A senes ol events threaten to break up the gang at San Frandaco Memorial Hospital (R) 8:05 11 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Mississippi State vs Vanderbilt 6:30 O G E 1NBC NEWS 0 O CBS NEWS 0 O ABC NEWS g 11 (15) ALICE CD (8)0000 TIMES (D (35) MOVIE -Bullets Or Bal­ lots" (1936) Edward Q Robinson. Joan Blooded © (I) MOVIE "Malibu High" (1979) JIN Lansing, Sluerl Teytor. Wee U. Carry Our or Dotrory. 8 8 8 8 M S 8 8 S 8 • • • • • • • • • L e g a l N o tic e CITY OF LONOWOOD. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TOCONSIOER ADOPTION OF PROPOiEDORDINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City ol longaood. Florida, that the City Commission will hold a public hearing to consider enactment ol Ordinance No SIS. entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF IONGWOOO. FLORIDA. AN H EXIN G TO AND INCLUDING WITHIN THE CORPORATE AREA OF THE CITY Ut IONGWOOO FLORIDA. AN AREA OF LAND S I T U A T E A N D B E I N G IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. AND MORI PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS LOT 10. ENTZMINGER FARMS. ADDITION NO ONE. PLAT BOOK 5. PAGE el. RECOROS OF SE M IN O L E COUNTY. RE O E F IN IN G THE CORPORATE L I M I T S OF T H E C IT Y OF LONGWOOD FLORIDA. TO IN C L U D E S A ID LAN O W IT H IN M U N IC IP A L L IM IT S OF THE CITY. AUTHORIZING AM END MENTS TO CITY MAP TO IN CLUOE SAIO LAND ANNEXED PROVIDING FOR THE RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES OF CITIZEN S H I P IN THE C I T Y . SEVERABILITY AND EFFECTIVE DATE Said Ordinance was pieced on lirtl reeding on January f ISM. and the City Commission will consider same lor final passage and adoption alter the public hearing, which will be held in the City Hell. I7S West Warren Are. longwood. Florida, on Mon day. the l]th day ol February. A D . I sir at 7 10 p m . or at soon thereafter as possible Al the meet mg interested parlies may appear end be heard with respect to the proposed Ordinance This hearing may be continued Irom time to time until linel action is taken by the City Commission A copy ot the proposed Ordinance Is posted el the City Hell. Longwood. Florida, and copies ere on file with the Clerk ol the City end same may be inspected by the public A taped record ot this meeting is made by the City for its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate record tor purposes ol appeal Irom e decision made by the Commission with respect to the loregoing mailer Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol the proceedings is mein tamed tor appellate purposes Is advised to make the necessary ar rengements el his or her own espenae Dale this 10th day ol January. A 0 ISM City Ol Longwood Donald L Terry City Clerk Publish T(truery 2 ISM DEO 8 Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y. FLORIDA O E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N DIVISION CASE NO. U-1549-CA 99 E CITIZEN S F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, e United Slates banking corporation. 1 lim t ................. 64C • ling Plaintiff. 3 constcutitt times . SRC a ling vs MICHAEL CYRULINSKI. a Single 1:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. 7 consecutite times . 49C a line man. and HUGHES SUPPLY. INC . MONDAY Him FRIDAY 10 censecutiTe times . 44C a line a Florida corporation. SATURDAY 9 • $2.00 Minimum Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION 3 Lines Minimum CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE PROPERTY D E A D L IN E S TO MICHAEL CYRULINSKI. Resl N o o n T h e D a y B e fo re P u b lic a tio n dence Unknown and any unknown party who Is cr m*y be Interested In .. S u n d a y - N o o n F r i d a y the SuOiett' matter of this action whose names and residences, after M o n d a y -1 1 :0 0 A .M . S a tu rd a y diligent search and Inquiry, are unknown to Plaintiff and which said unknown parlies may claim as heirs, devisees, granites, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees or other claimants by. through, under or 27— N u r s e r y & 12— L e g a l S e r v ic e s against Ih t said Oalendanl. C h ild C a r e MICHAEL CYRULINSKI. or either Bankruptcy SIM end Chapter 11 ol them, who are not known to be 5410 Free conference Attorney dead or alive BABYSITTINO my home Hidden M Price ForAppI 4111997 YOU ARE NOTIFIED thal an Lake area Fenced yard. 15 action lo foreclose • mortgage on the years and alter school kids Cell following property In Orange County 331 3093 Have references______ 21— P e r s o n a l s Florida, to wit Care tor your child In my home Commence at the Northeast corner Eicellent references Days only Color comes lo Sanlord Discover ot Lot 4. BRADLEY'S ADOITION 331 1359 your colors by a certified analyst TO LONGWOOD. as recorded in Plal Will keep children In my plus e Free Fecial Set Feb 4. Book I. Page 17. ol the Public days A nights Fenced yard sea V40 per person Records ol Seminole County, rates Local Ret 177 5015 Cell 149 4410 lor appt. Florida, thence S 49*34'50" W. 115 00 feet along the North line ol MASTERCARD/VISA said Lot 4; thence S 00*11 00 " W Now you can get Mestercard/VlM 31— P r iv a t e 307 94 teet parallel with and 115 00 Regardless ol credit history In s t r u c t io n s feet West ol the East line ot Mid Lot Guerenleedl Very let! end slm 4 lor a point ol beginning; thence S pie Call Creditline at H00H1 00*11 00" W 31197 teet to the North ^sia^A lio op en e ve nte j^^^^^ Enjoy Lessons. Plano and organ in right ol way line ol Ism Avenue, said your home Limited openings North right ol way also being Ihe now available, by professional. 23— L o s t & F o u n d North line ot Entimlnger's Addition Don James Phone 471 7407 Number One at recorded In Plat Book 5. Pages 14 and 37. Public LOST Brown English Bulldog Vic 3 3 - R e a l Estate Record! ot Seminole County. Hibiscus end Grandview. Tues Florida; thence S I9*45I3" W. C o u rse s day Reward 1714407_________ 417 73 teet along said North right ol Lost Small White Pomeranian In way line, thence N 00*I3'14" E . Perking Lot Winn Dliie Is! SI. BALL School et R*4l Eltlte 340 00 teet. thence N 75*34 11" E . Please Cell 111 7403 Reward LOCAL REBATES 1314111 lit 11 teet, thence N I9*H'4|' E . LOST I yr. old white female Pll MASTER CHARGE OR VISA III 00 feet to the Point of Beginning Bull. Name Diablo 70 lbs Re SUBJECT TO an easement tor wsrdSSO 373 tISfor 377 7413 ingress and egress descr ied as 55— B u s in e s s follows Pomeranian male dog. brown Ran O p p o r t u n it ie s Commence at the Northeast corner away Sal night Irom Ceder Ave of Lot I. BRADLEY’S AODITION end HI street Cell owners. i u lunuw ucju as recorded in t-iat 3110590 EOUCATIONAL PROOUCT CO. Boo.- I, Page 17. ol Ihe Public Home type operation. 519.000 Records ol Seminole County. Terms Orlando 1415 I9M 25— S p e c ia l N o t ic e s Florida, thence S 19*1450" W. 115 00 leel Hong the North line ot 6 3 -M o rtg a g e s Bought said Lot 4. BRADLEY S ADDITION Care Far Senior Cltliens TO LONGWOOD thence S 00*11 00" 14 hour loving professional cere In & S o ld W lit 93 feet parallel with A 135 00 Private home on boautilul estate It West ol the East line ol said Lot I. lor sick or wheelchair patients lo the North right ol way line ot 14th It you collect payments from e llrst Also hourly cere on dally basis Avenue, said North right ol way also or second mortgage on property All with gourmet meals 1 being the North line ot Entimlnger's you sold, we will buy the eicellent care 449 4447 Addition Number One as recorded In mortgage you are now holding Dog Obedience Training Plat Book 5. Paget 14 and 17, Public __________ 714 3599 Beginners class ttarli Feb 4th 10 Racords ol Stmlnole County, AM Ability Kennel* Osteen Florida; thence S I9*45'll" W. _________305313 7710_________ 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d 191 7] teet along said North right ol New Office now opening way line lor a point ol beginning, VORWERK thence N 00*1114" E 143 00 leel lo A s s t m b l e r s e n d ______ mow is»si_________ the point ot curveture ol a curve Warehouseworkers needed for concave Southwesterly having a ra START WORK TOOAY Altamonte Area Cell Ablest d'us ol 75 00 leet and a central angle Ray Clack will be el Ihe Lake Temporary Services. No Fee Front Holiday Inn. Sal I 4 P M . ol 90*01 00'. thence Northwesterly 171 1940 117I I leel along the arc ol said curve Feb 4m lor stall ol Gemstone Babysitter In my home, reliable Enl. Must be neat end free lo lo Ihe point ot tangency. thence N with own transportation Pert I9*S0'14" W . 149 IS feel lo a point on travel ell ol U S 1 wk All lime. Cell 111 M M a curve having a central angle ol expenses paid training 5300 plus commissions No phone cells 100* and a radius of SO 00 leet. thence Irom a tangent bearing ol N l e g a l N o tic e 39*50 14" W run Westerly. Southerly and Easterly 341 *0 left along the arc L e g a l N o tic e IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ol said curve, thence S 19*30 34” E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT 149 IS leet to the point ol curvature ol SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. e curve cwncwve Oeimvaileify hav mg e radius et n o t tear and a w m t o ' n s sra fc z fo M central angle ol 90*03’0I’ . fhence JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, PANY INC .etc . Southeasterly 19 39 feel along Ihe arc Plaintiff. INANOFOR ol said curve lo the point ol SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA vs langency; thence S 00*1114" W CASE NO. M404I C A M P TIMOTHYE GOULD.*tu«.4lel. 341 40 leel lo Ihe North right ot wey Defendant* CREDITHRIFT. INC . Plaintiff line ol 14th Avenue, thence N NOTICE OF ACTION It*45'I I " E . 50 00 feel along said vs TO North right ot way line to the point ol DONALD R BLACK. Individually FREDERIC C DEVELOER and beginning end as T r u s t ** J A R O S L A V P H Y lllS R DEVE10ER has heen tiled against you and you HOTAREK and HANA HOTAREK. RESIDENCE UNKNOWN art required to serve a copy ol your his wile. W ILLIAM G LUTZ and YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an written defenses. II any. lo II on VIRGINIA LUTZ, his wilt. UNITED action lo foreclose e mortgage on Ihe Susan Horn Walsh. Esquire. Plain STATES OF AMERICA WILLIAM tollowing property In SEMINOLE lilt's attorney, whose address is BLACK and JUDITH BLACK, his County. Florida. Lot 19. REPLAT OF Lew Offices ol Stuiln and Camner. w ile , a n d A N Y A N D A L L WYNDHAM WOODS PHASE ONE. 9549 Koger Boulevard. Suite 109 B E N E F IC IA R IE S UNOER THE according to the Plat thereof as Gadsden Building. SI Petersburg. P R O V I S I O N S OF A T R U S T recorded In Plal Book H. Pages 74 Florida 13701. on or before February AG REEMENT DATED THE 1ST and 77. Public Record* ot Seminole 15. I9M. and III# tha original with the DAY OF JANUARY. 1913. KNOWN County. Florida Clerk ot this Court either belore A S T R U S T *104. W H E R E IN ha* been filed against you and D O N A L D R B L A C K OF 301 service upon Plaintiff* attorney or TIMOTHY E GOULD. DEBORAH Immediately thereafter, otherwise a CHESTER STREET. MINNEOLA. GOULD, and GENERAL MOTORS default will be entered against you FLORIDA. 37755 IS TRUSTEE. ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION and lor Ihe relief demanded In the Detendants you are required to serve a copy ol Complaint NOTICE OF ACTION your written delente*. it any. to II on WITNESS my hand and Ihe seal ol TO FORECLOSE MORGAOE Paul F Bryan. Swann and Haddock. this Court on this lOlh day of TO DONALO R BLACK. Indlvldu P A , PlaintiH's attorney, whose January.1*44 ally end es Trustee. JAROSLAV mailing address is P O Boi 440. (SEAL) HOTAREK end HANA HOTAREK. Orlando. Florida. 114010440. on or Arthur H Beckwith. J r his wile; W ILLIAM G LUTZ end belore the 15th Bay ot February, FICTITIOUS NAME Clerk ol Circuit Court V I R G I N I A LU T Z , h is wile; ISM. and III* the original with the Notice it hereby given that we ere W IL LIA M BLACK end JUDITH By EleenorF Buretto Clerk ot this Court either belore engaged m business el I4M El Cajon Deputy Clerk BLACK, his wll*. end ANY ANO service on Pleintill’4 attorney or Court. Casselberry. Florida 11707. Publish January II. It. 14 end ALL B E N E F IC IA R IE S UNDER immediately therealler. otherwise e Seminole County, Florida under Ihe February 1.19M THE PROVISIONS OF A TRUST default will be entered against you flctllleus name at "Anden el DEPS7 AG REEMENT DATED THE 1ST tor tho relief demanded In the Florida', and that we inland le DAY OF JANUARY. ISC3. KNOWN complain! or petition NOTICE UNDER register said name with the Clerk el AS T R U S T *104. W H E R E IN WITNESS my hand and the seal ol FICTITIOUS NAME LAW the Circuit Court. Seminole County. O O N A L O R B L A C K OF 101 this Court on January 10.19M NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Florida In accordance with the pro CHESTER STREET. MINNEOLA. (SEAL) that the undersigned, desiring to visions el ihe Fictitious Name Slot FLORIOA J175S. IS TRUSTEE ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR engage In business under me ulet. to Wit Section US 09 Florida YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED CLERK Iktltieus name of VERSATEC. Statutes 1957 Ihe• e Complaint lo foreclose e OF THE COURT INC. (A Keros Company) al /»/Richard A Berber certain mortgage on the following By /M Eleanor F Buralto Suite 110. »0I Maitland Central RORICK BUILDERS. IN C . described prop*’!,. Id wit: Deputy Clerk Parkway. In the City el Maitland. a Florida corporation Lot 137. Treilwood Estates. Section I, Swann and Haddock. P A Florida. Intends to rtglster the end according to the Plat thereof as IIS West Central Blvd Mid name with the Clerk of me ANDEN CORPORATION, recorded In Plal Book 14. P4ge 17. Suite 1100 Circuit Court ol Seminole e California corporation Public Records ol Seminole County, P O Boi 440. County. F terIda Publish February 1.9.14.11.19M F torIda Orlando. Florida Dated el 5Ism lord. Connecticut, DEO II has been Hied against you end you 314010440 mis srn day el January. HM. ere required to serve e copy ol your Publish January u, it, 14 and VERSATEC. INC. answer or pleading to Ihe Complaint February 1.19M IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE Publish January 19. 14 i February on P le ln llll/s attorney. SA M DEP54 E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L 1.9.19M. OEP44 M EINER ol Memer A Memer. 34 CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE W4II Street. Orlendo. Florida 37401, NOTICE OF COUNTY. FLORIDA IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR end lile Ihe original answer or SHERIFF'S SALE CASE NO. 79 119 C A M E SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA pleading In the office ol the Clerk ol NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF PROBATE DIVISION Ihe Circuit Court. Seminole County by virtue ol that certain Writ of LAUREL L ISINGMARSH File Nember M-MI-CF Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, on or Elocution Issued out et end under Wilt'Petitioner. IN REi ESTATE OF belore the llnd day ol February, me seel of the Circuit Court ol and MARION CONNELL. I9M Orange County. Florida, upon « linel ARTHUR WAYNE MARSH D tc iin d II you loll to do so. Judgment by judgment rendered In the etoresatd Husband/Respondent NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION court on Ihe list day ol August. A D NOTICE OF U L E The administration el the estate pi deleull will be taken against you lor me relief demanded In Ihe Com 1943. In met certain case entitled. NOTICE IS HEREBY mode that MARION CONNELL, deceased. File pteml Wetson Distributers. Inc.. • Florida Ihe property lying and being In Number M M I CP. Is pending in Ihe DONE end ORDEREO el Sanlord. corporation Plaintiff, - v s - Edward Semmoie County, Stele el Florida, Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Seminote County. Florida, this 17m V. Eberherdt. Individually and d/b/a •owit Florida. Probate Civilian. Ihe day ot January. I9M Creative Tile by Edd. Defendant, Parcel I. address *4 which It Seminote County (SEAL) which aforesaid Writ ol Elocution House located at 1101 Holiday Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida 31771 Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. was delivered to me es Sherlfl of Avenue. Apopka. Seminole County. The names and addresses et the Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida, end I have Florida, more fully described at All personal representative end el Ihe Seminote County. F lor Ida levied upon the tellowing described ot L o ll and 1. Frank D Guernsey's personal representative's attorney By; Keren Roberts property owned by Creative Tile by Piet In Deed Book 99. page 174. ere set term below Deputy Clerk Edd. said property being located in Public Records at Seminole Comity. All Interested persons pro required Publish: January 19, M 1 February Seminole County, Florida, moro Florida, lying South 01 Holiday to mo with me court. WITHIN 1.9, IfM particularly described as follows: Avenue. LESS West 75‘ el Lot I end THREE MONTHS OF THE FIEST One 1441 Dodge Flat Bed Truck. PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: DEPto East 75'el Lot! Black in color, ID f IS4IMIU4. being Will be sold by ARTHUR H (1) ell claims against the estate and FICTITIOUS NAME BECKWITH. JR Clerk ol the Circuit (1) any objection by an Interested Notice is hereby given that I am stored el Cornell's Garage. 17 41 & Court. In and lor Seminole County. person to whom notice was melted engaged In business el 197 Whooping 414. Longwood, Florida Florida, el the West Front Door ol met challenges me validity ol me Loop. Altamonte Springs. FL H70I. and tha undesigned as Shorill of the Seminole County Courthouse, el will, the euallllrellens el Ihe Seminote County. Florida under the Seminote County. Florida, will ol 11:80 A.M. on tho Seth day ef II 00 e m on Ihe !9th day el personal representative, venue, or llctltleus name el P ERSO N A L February. I9M jurisdiction al the court. ADVANCEMENT SEMINAR. TOM February. A O ISM. oiler tor sate and soil to tho highest bidder, for Tbp sale will be made pursuant le ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS VU SEMINAR end PROFIT SEMI the Final Judgment el Complaint lor NAR. end theI I intend to register cosh. Mtejoct to any end ell ailsting NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREV partition In the above styled action, said name with the Clerk el Ihe lain*, ei the Front (West) Door el Ihe ER BARBED. end shell be subieel to the outstend Publication el this Notice has Circuit Court. Seminole County. steps of the Seminole County Court house In Sanlord. Florida, ttq above beeun an February L19M mg mortgages end liens Florida In accordance with the pro described personal property WITNESS my hand end seel thn Personal Rapresanfati ve visions ol the Fictitious Name Slel That u ld sate I* being mod* to list day of January. I9M /t/Pauline Keys Utes. town Section 145 09 Florida satisfy tha terms of u ld Writ ol; (SEAL! Attorney ter Personal Statutes 1957 Elocution . ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. INTERNATIONAL John E Polk, Sherltl CLERK Frank McMillan INVESTMENTS Seminote County. Florida OF THE CIRCUIT COURT P.Q. Baa 1141 INSTITUTE. INC To bo advertised February 2, 9. la. BY Patricia Robinson Orlando. F LU 8U /4/HoeMeiVu 71 Wim the sale on February 14. Deputy Clerk President Telephone: Ite 9191 I9M Publish February M . I I M Publish February 1.1. ISM Publish February 1.9. L. 13. is m DEO-17 OE017 DEO-3d DEO 11 NOTICECF A PUBLIC HEARINO TOCONSIOER T :b ADOPTION OF ANOROINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Notice Is hereby given that « Public Hearing will be held al the Commission Room in the City Hall In the City ot Sanford. Florida, al 7 00 o'clock P M on February 1). ISM. to consider the adoption ol an ordi nance by the City ol Sanford. Florida, as follows ORDINANCE NO. lift AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SA N FO R D FLO RID A. TO A N N E X W IT H IN THE COR PORATE AREA OF THE CITY OF SA N F O R D . F L O R ID A . UPON ADOPTION OF SAID ORDINANCE. A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN P RO PERTY LYING BETW EEN W r i t * Avfcrvue ANU MATTIE STREET AND BETWEEN PARK AVENUE AND DEPOT AVENUE. SAID PROPERTY BEING SITU ATED IN SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE VOLUNTARY ANNEXATION PROVISIONS OF SECTION 171 OM FLORIDA STATUTES. PROVID ING FOR SEVERABILITY. CON FLICTSAND EFFECTIVE DATE WHEREAS, there has been tiled with the City Clerk of the City el Sanlord. Florida, petitions contain mg the names of the property owners in the area described hereinafter requesting annevallon to the cor porate area ot the City of Sanlord. Florida, and requesting to be In eluded therein and W H E R E A S , the P ro p e rty Appraiser ol Seminole County. Florida, having certified that there are ten owners in the area to be annered and that said property owners have signed the Petition tor Anneiation; and W H ER EA S. It h is been de iermmed that the properly described hereinafter Is reasonably compact and contiguous to the corporate areas ol the City ol Sanford. Florida, and It has been further determined that the annevallon ol said property will not result In the creation of an enclave, and WHEREAS, the City of Sanlord. Florida. Is In a position to provide municipal services to the property described herein, and the City Commission ol the City ol Sanlord. Florida deems it in the best Interest ol the City to accept said petition and to anne> said property NOW T H E R E F O R E . BE IT ENACTED o» In k K to t-lt OfT H E C IT Y OF S A N F O R D . FLORIDA SECTION I: That the property described below situated in Seminole County. Florida, be and the same It hereby anneitd to end made a part of tha City ol Sanlord. Florida, pursuant to the voluntary anneiation provisions of Section 171 Ott. Florida Statutes Lois I. >. 1.1. and 7. Block II. Lois I. 4. 5. and I. Block I) ol A B Russell’t Addition to Fort Reed, according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plal Book I. Pege 97 as recorded In the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida SECTION 1: Thai upon this Ordl nance becoming effective, the pro pert, owners and any resident on lh« property described herein shall be entitled to all rights and privileges and Immunities as are Irom lime to lime grented to residents and pro party owners ol the City ol Sanlord. Florida, and at are further provided In Chapter 171. Florida Statutes, and shall further be tub|ecl lo the responsibilities ol residence or own erthip at may may Irom lime lo lime be determined by the governing authority ol the City ol Sanford. Florida, and tha provision# of oa*e Ovapoer 191. IKK Ido VotuHS SECTION I: If any section or portion ol a section ol this Ordinance proves lo be Invalid, unlawful or unconstitutional. II shall not be held lo Invalidate or impair the validity, lorce or tiled ol any other section or pari ol this ordinance SECTION 4. Thai all Ordinances or parts ol Ordinances in conflict herewith, be and the tame are hereby repealed SECTION 5: That this Ordinance than become effective Immediately upon Its passage and adoption A copy shall be available al Ihe Otlice ol the City Clerk lor ell persons desiring lo eiamlne the tame All parties in interest and dtitens shall have an opportunity lo be heard at said hearing By order ol Ihe City Commission ol the City ol Sanlord. Florida H N Tamm. Jr City Clerk Publish January 12. 19 and >4 and February!. I9M DEP1* Seminole 322-2611 O rlando - W inter Park 83 1 -9 9 9 3 C L A S S IF IE D DEPT. HOURS RATES �V 71-Help Wanted Administrative Assistant 14 K. Permanent position Executive office Top skllli college pre leered Never* Fee TEMP/PEBM 774 1344 Bookkeeper Grocery company has Immediate opening lor e full charge bookkeeper. Mult be knowledgeable, In payroll re lurns, and accrual entries for general ledger Computer exp* rlence preferred Send resume to P 0 Box 2500 Sanford Fla stating qualifications, and sala ry requirements_____________ BOOKKEEPER SECRETARY Part Time. Eip .References __________ 121 441*__________ CARVER To serve customers at butfef table. Apply 2 to 4 P M Holiday House Resleurant. ajOO Griando Ave Hvry 17 41, south ol Lake Mary cutoff. Church In the Midway area needs a piano player tor 1st and Ird Sunday 121 SOW_____________ Cleaning Woman, experienced tor office and residence, own Irons portatlon. Monday thru Friday Good Pay. future potential. Bendable 121 U22___________ Clerk Typist, with accurate typing and general office skills. Call Ablest Temporary Services No FeeMIHaO________________ COOK Experienced In home style food Apply 7 to 4 P.M. Holiday House Restaurant. 4200 Orlando Ave Hwy. 17 T2. south ol Lake Mary cutoff. _______________ DELIVERY........... .. $200 Wk. Busy local employer needs de pendeble strong worker lor ca rear spoil Employment 323 51 76 7 1 -Help Wanted Plastic Materials Coordinator; requires controlling and mixing plastic materials tor Injeelion molding operation, mass docu mentation, listing and good working attitude Stock and In ventory experience helpful Apply; Calibron Corp 400 Lake Emme R d . Lake Mary. Fla 22744_____________________ PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I *75.00 per hundred I No experience Part or full tlmt. Starl Immedi alely Details send sell addressed slamped envelope to C R I M0 P. O 45. Stuart Fla 114*5_____________________ Receptionist, iron! desk, typing, phone Never* Fee T EM P/PERM 774 1144 Furnished I bdrm apt singles only, no kids or pels all utilities Included 4125 a mo. *175 dam age 221 0224 alter 5 thru the SALES MANAGER....... 5200 Wk BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 321*420 Efficiency, Irom S215 Ms 5 % discount lor Senior Citltens Large I Bdrm . upstairs, Itth and Park *275 Plus security 221 4474 Adults only LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adult* section Poolside. 2 Bdrms. Matter Cove Apts 121 7400 __ Open on weekend*______ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. t bdrm Irom S2I5. 1 bdrm Irom *140 Located 17 42 just south of Airport Blvd. In Santord All Adults 111 1*70_____________ NEW I A 2 Bedrooms Adjacent lo Lake Monro* Health Club. Recqueibail end Morel Senlord Lending S R 441114120 RIDGE WOOO ARMS APTS 2540 Ridgewood Ave. Ph 121 4470 1,1 A 1 Bdrms Irom SKIP * laniard Court Apl. * Studios. 1bdrm .A 1bdrm , turn. 1 bdrm . eptt Senior CHlien OH couni Flexible leases __________ 1711301.__________ Santord Lovely 1 Bdrm . plus den. fenced, new carpet, appliances. CH/A *450* moo 1451131 1 Bdrm . clean, quiet, walk to downtown No pet*. *75 Wk 1200 deposit Call between 5 7 P M 121 4507 221 Magnolia Ave 1 Bdrm, W/W carpel, C/M/A. no pets Call between a A M to 4 P M 222 5751_______________ 5 rooms Full kit, kids, no leas* SlTOMo Fee. Ph 134 7200 5av On Henlil Inc. Retllor D ir e c t S e le s e x p e r ie n c e needed'growing business Retail experience a plus I Employment 323 5176 7740 French Ave. SECRETARY People person needed/learn bill Ing/great boss fr iendly crew! Employment 323 5176 2104 French Av4. TENNEC0 OIL COMPANY Is now accepting applicetton* lor P/T cashiers with potential lor Associate Manager Experience Is e plus Apply in per son 1400 F ren ch A vt Equal Opportunity Employer. This Pege Beams With Real Opportunities For _______ All who Head It 2700 French Aye. DISHWASHER Mature Apply In person M F/0 5 P M Deltona Inn____________ Federal. State A Civil Service Jobs available Call Molt) 544 *304 For Inlor, 24hrs_____________ Full or Part lime Management Trainees Water Purification Systemsol Central Florida __________ W i l l i __________ GENERAL OFFICE_ _ _ _ _ _ $115 Front ofllce spot/llghl bookkeep Ing, company rated 4 1In are* Employment 323-5176 2100 French Ave. Girl Friday Experience required Typing and general office pro reduces 111 1100____________ HOUSEKEEPER Full lime lor a new 244 unit complex In Santord Experience helpful Call for ap potntm*nl l7 ) 4770__________ IM M EDIATELY WANTED 1500 12.000/mo Plus Need 50 Overweight people to lose weight and share In company profits __________ U l *444__________ LIVE Iff: Mature woman to care tor young man In wheel chair. Good home and salary. I day oft Mutt have own transportation, references and non smoking or drinking 122 Ittt____________ M a n u I a c t u r In g S e e r# tary/Engineerlng Document* tlon Clerk; requires good typing, communication, and general ol lice skills, and willingness to learn, Excellent opportunity. Apply in person or tend resume and salary history to; Cahbron Corp 400 Lake Emma Rd Lake Mary. Fla 12744_____________ NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT _______ C ALLW I44*.________ Now accepting applications for short order cooks, dishwashers, and waitresses Apply between 1 A 2 P M Cindy's Country Kltch en 1500 French Ave__________ Part time attendant Alert. In telllgenl Individual needed to look alter amusement center In Sanford P lata nights and weekend* Musi be mature, neal In appearance and bondable Phone lor appointment 111 4V01 Part lime person needed to work booth al Flea M arket on weekends Write Smart Fash Ions. 42 Walter SI . Grand Rapids. Mich 44504 Part Time Cook Experience nec essary Apply Maylalr Country Club Country Club Orly* Pitta Cook Part lime, prefer experienced retiree Goudio's Fish Fry. CaH Ml 4444________ WANTED BOYS AND GIRLS AGES 13-11 Alter School and weekends Earn extra money Call TONY 122 2411 ______ Between 4 A 7 PM WANTED Computer salesperson lo m arke t so flw e e r and or hardware lo medium and large Site conlreclors. In the Orlando • rid T*m p*/St. Tata araa Computer sales experience re qulred Experience with con tractor end or contractor software very halplul On* ol the top software products In the US with over 1500 Installations Only career end goal oriented people need apply *50 000 plus poten 11*1. Sand Resumes lo Attention of Sales Manager, P O. Box 1414 PanamaCIty, FI* 11402.______ WAITRESS P M shllt, exp only. Fin* dining Apply 4 S Deltona Inn_________ WIN AN AVON CAR 11 START SELLINOTODAYII ______ 111 m*eH22d*5*______ Wn-k Irom home on new telephone program Earn up lo *4 00 an hour 141 1441_______________ You don't have to be a DETECTIVE fo FlndaGood Buyl Jusl read our Classified Pages 73— E m p l o y m e n t W anted 24 Hr. Babysitting Sarvlct In my home I will provide transport* ■um atoms. . . ........ 91— A p a r t m e n t s / H o u s e to S h a re Sanford Female to Share turn 2 Bdrm with female child OK 1200 mo 175 dtp 477 0417______ 93— R o o m s f o r R e n t SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rites Maid service catering to working peo pie 111 4507. Ill Magnolia Ave SANFORD. Reas weekly A Mon thty rales Util. Inc. *11 500 Oak Adults 1 141 7441 • Coble TV, Pool • Short Term lease* Available i, *, i k. M a, * m . tx 1505 W . 25th S t n t u N ________ in Tow n? W o a r e to o l N e e d a Fresh, n e w , c o n v e n ie n t a p a r tm e n t ? C o m e visit S a n fo rd L a n d in g A p a rtm e n ts . 105— D u p ls x - T rtp T e x / 'R e n r - - Lake Mary 2 Bdrm , air, kids, no leas* *115 Mo Ft* Ph 111 7200 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor Santord 2 Bdrm . 2 bath, appl I ancos *175 per mo 1*1 last and socurlty 44* *547 Santord 2 Bdrm. air, all appl I anct*. water Included. 2420 A Lake Ave *150.121 4155_______ ]ty rms *ppl. air. *250 Mo Fee Ph lit 7200 *avOn Rental I nr Realler 119— P a s t u r e t o r R e n t n House * Saturday and Sunday o Feb. 41b and Sth 10 to 5 PM. 1*2 Marta Rd.Otbary. Executive hideway. larga 3 bdrm , with formal dining room, fireplace freed double lot. enclosed garage, lovely pencil ing. huge kitchen with cherry cabinets CORRY REALTY. 444 47414*4 5451 *44 *474 SACRIFICE Approx tUSOOdown Assume mtg al low ini. rale Balance approx 155.000 1 Bdrm . large LR/DR area, kllchen dinelle. 1 lull balh*, |utl painted mud* and Out. like new CB. CH. extra lg« yard Prim* location In Santord Approx 1700 sq tt under root Total price IS I 400 This otter limited lime only Owner 111 5207121 0052 SANFORD REALTY REALTOR H I 5124 Alt Mrs 173 4454,121 4145 STCMPER AGENCY INC. OWNER S^VS REDUCED This could be the opportunity you havt been waiting lor This 1 Bdrm . 1 bath home has a G R E A T room lor tamily tun Located on a beautllul lot on a quiet cut d* sac Was U5 000 now only *54.000 Don't wait to see this GENEVA ST. JOHN* Riverfront 1 homes. Cent H/A. fenced, lacuili. boat dock, much more S US. too •Country Club Lifestyle •Clubhouse WithHealth Club And Saunas ePoddleboali OnA FourActe lake eTennis. Bocquelbol. Olympic Pool •On-Site Management And Maintenance •One Of Two-ledfoom Floorplant • Frost-Free Refrigerator; ice Mokert. Self-CleaningOvens I ^ A Newly licensed A exper. lull time real estate salesmen needed. REALTOR 121 4441 For Sale by owner 3 Bdrm l*i bath, Cent heal and aif. land scaped In ground pool with large patio *42 500 121 4014 Eves For Sale by Owner 1 Bdrm I balh fenced yard good location. *41 400 Alter* 113 244* BATEM AN R EA LTY HLLT0M \s y iiil (intifuci TELL US WHAT YOU WANT! WE HAVE IM S OF HOMES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LISTINGS INVESTERS DREAM 1 Bdrm. I>j bath. C/H7A, w/Fla. rm , garage, easy terms! Only *41.444 1S00 West fest Street (S R Ul Senlotd flotida 32771 323-3200 ORIFTWOOO, VILLAGE OH LAKE MARY BLVO APARTMENTS Call now: 321-6220 KISHREALESTATE IfM FR EN C H A V E R EALTO R 321-0041 Lie Real E»tii*rRfo>i*> 2640 Sanford Av« 321-0759 E v e CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 153— L o t s -A c r e a g e / S a le C A L L US TO D A Y 155— C o n d o m in iu m s Co O p / Sale 1444 HWY II 41 INLAND M REALTY W O R L D . WE HAVE BUYERS!! WE NEED LISTINGS!! 323 3145 Alter Hours 111 1131 t t H t t lw IT t m i . 2 3 1 -C a rs Family Section of Carriage fnv* For sal* by owner 1474 17x57 *4400 313 I M l _____ H O RSES B O A R D E D Deluxe stalls partial board *a$ mo Ph 110 0574 Leave message Large sgl in adult park 2 bdr l bath, den large screened porch and utility room Low rent in dudes sewer nat*r ruht-sh .ing mowing *l| 4Q0 t ejj {jo /irQ New Homes starling at *4445 E asy credit and low down Unde Roys. Leesburg US 441 404 747 0124 1474 Broadmore 14x40 7 Bd'm . 2 bath. C/H/A *1.500 down take over payments Days 273 **56 eve 111 0M7 211— A n t i q u e s / C o lle c ta b le s Furniture and repair stripping and relintshing staining antiques a speciality 121 0442 213— A u c t io n s FOR ESTATE Cc nmcrclal or Residential Auctions A Apprau a Is Call Pet's Auction 121 5420 2 1 5 - B o a ts / A c c e s s o rie s This Page Beams With Real Opportunities For _____ All who Read it BASSc SPECK SPECIAL!! 14 II Courtney w</25 H P Evenrude w 2 speed prop 55 Minnko'a trolling motor Many EXTRAS Rocket Trailer SUM_________________ 1M 4111 163— W a t e r f r o n t P r o p e r l y / Sale NEW SMYRNA BEACH 5*. Down No closing Lost* 2 3 plus den Oceantronl Brokers invited Beachslde Really Realtor _________404 427 1311 217— G a r a g e Sales 181— A p p lia n c e s / Fu rn itu re a p p l ia n c e s Rummage Sale Friday 4 5 Satur day 4 1 Feb 3rd and 4th First Christian Church 1607 S Santord Ave THE SALE 176 Evansdale Rd Lake Mary Sa'urday Feb 4th to to 1 PM Car radio twin bed Van seat lots of new and used 1st time Sa e tor all Items No prior sales Yard Sale Furn Avon bottles misc Fri and Sal 4 A M to 5 P M 210W 15thSi r epo ssessed reconditioned freight damaged F rom *44 Up Guaranteed Nearly New 717 E 1st St 171 7650 Cash lor good used furniture Larry's New A Used Furniture Marl 115 Santord Ave 122 4133 For Sale Relrig avacado green Hotpoinl Ex Cond *175 Dish washer, white exc cond *45 445 4457 alter 5 P M ______ _ Kenmo<e parts service. used washers 121 0447 __ MOONEY A P P llANCES WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 111 U SE FIRSTST 177 5473 112 7448 EYEOEAL. * i Acre surrounds this unique 1 bdrm., w/lam tm , tireplacel 1 workshops! Sparkl ing private pool! All lor only 151.544 323-5774 201— H o r s e s 322-7643 By Owner, } Br f t Balh split Bdrm plan C h A *45 400 1004 Seal! Ave Call 131_7514 Debary Deltona Listing Sales Appraisals Full Se-vice Really * CORRY REALTY 441 4714 x DRIVE BY 401 SANFORD AVE Your best In up buy In town Large 7 story on corner lot needs everything including a new owner Asking 514 400 or make otter longs*ood Late Myrtle Hills Hd wuytk-tj iuS, ov H AtlS •* i-wv do*n . balance to sulf 0*ner m iifs OSCEOLA RD. } Acres Mobiles OK High and dry perk les»ed Assumable mortgage WellAct Cress Realty Inc RtftItor 32) SOt? 6 S Acres Lflke Sylvan Area I4J.»0 W MalkiowikJ Realtor 322 f9B)___________ TOWERING OAKS and park like setting surround this lovely 2 bdrm . 3 balh home with C/H/A. M ill Fla/rm., l/rm,. and much morel Call us quick! ' 1 *2 — 141— H o m e s F o r Sale SANFORD SANDALWOOD t & 2 Bdrm Available Realtor Call X)i 422 117+ 1 5 7 -M o b ile H o m e s / Sale OOUBLE WIDE on a Corner Lot I I, CHA Family room, fenced shed Assume mortgage Close to 12 92 $417*0 B0BM . BALL JR. PA. Realtor 12) 4111 GMCOORV XWOI4IV.S HOMSSINC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach VHIa Greenleai PalmSprlngs Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FHA Financing 505 171 57(10 183— T e le v is io n R a d io / S t e r e o 219— W a n t e d to B u y Baby Beds. Strollers. Carseats. Playpens. Etc Paperback Books 125 4577 522 *504^ GOLD DIGGERS TWO Now buying scrap gold and silver and precious gems Also Estates and antiques We make house calls Call 674 1754 or come to booth 7a Santord Flea World Payng CASH tor Aluminum, Cans. Copper. Brass Lead Newspa per. Glass, GuiU. Sl**6* Kokomo Tool. *14 W 1st 4 5 00 Sat 4 1 173 1100 WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES __________ 333 7140 > COLOR TELEVISION 7PMiTMM Tnnuvlw fnlnr Television in valnut cabinet Original price Over *700 balance due 1145 or payments|l4 a month NO MONEY DOWN With war ranly Free Home Trial no obligation 441 5144___________ Good Used Televisions*!! And Up MILLERS 3414 Orlando Dr 332 0352 223— M is c e lla n e o u s A C 74 000 BTU. heat A cool *150 lain electric range*75 Call 3711)4*_________ Portable dishwasher like new. Whirlpool (75 Electric type writer wUnstant eraser. *125 Heavy gauge steel fireproof sale w combination lock *100 171 0101_________ _____________ Hull cut pine 1x4, 4x4. 4x6 ______ 114 1075 ________ Used Work Shoes *3 »4 Pr APMY. NAVY SURPLUS HOSanford Aye 377 5741 You Can Slay Al Home and Go *0 Town with Evening Herald Want Ads Place your Low cost Classified Ad between I 00 5 10 117 7611 193— L a w n & G a r d e n FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Hlrl 111 7540 171 7421 199— P ets & S u p p lie s Dog Obedience Training Beginner* da vs si ar It Feb 4th (0 AM Ability Kennel* 0*teen _______ MS 323 2220 ____ Free to good home (Moving no pets allowed I S year old red male Dachshound Need* fenced in yard Prefer* adult* 323 6S2Q German Shepard puppie* for *a!e AKC registered 8 month* old Black, bi tan tUtt apiece CaH between 1 A M h t P M 777 *W 231 — C a r s 2 0 1 -H o rs e s Bad Credit! No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTOSALES 1120 S Santord Ave 17) 4075 EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Call Alters P M Ml 4411 STENSTROM Debary Auto A Marine Sales across the river top ot hill 174 Hwy 17 47 Debary 664 4564 WANTED GOOD USED CARS «Cail Jack Martin 111 7400* WE FINANC E It 77 Toyota O K Cor r a1U sedCars 1211411 1471 Ford F ISO 4x4 pick up Short bed Needs body work Runs real Strong *1150Cash Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! _____ 114 Taos or 314 4100 1440 Toyota CoroHa 5 speed manual AM FM AC Good con d t'on *4500 Firm CaH 377 4647 74Chevypickup V4 150 FS PB auto Runi A drive* well *400 __ 122 4455 Chevy Monte Carlo PS Pb air conditioning AT new paml CaH M l 111* attee a pm__ '77 Ford F 100 pickup 307 Mydromalic. P S P B AM FM4 track, rust proof and a topper S3 400 371 4515__________ . 74 Ma;da GLC * door hatch back must sell tl.tOO or best Otter lit 6000 between 4 and 6 ask tor Bob Alter 6 173 Q7J6 '74 PONTIAC SUNBIRD. *500 00 down take* over payments at *137.11 or(l.SODcash 172 till '40 Volkswagon Rabbit fuel 'met. Non air. radio excellent condi Non *1 500 lirm Ask lor Bill or Barb day or night 111 5174_____ 42 Toyota 4W D Pickup w camper AC AM FM, stereow tape deck Tinted windows 122 7474 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / Buses / V ans Truck 1466 GMC 16 ft aluminum box. good tor produce Runs great Ml 5504______________ 1464 C 10 Pickup Chevy Very nice 6 cyl straight stick, trailer hitch. topper asking*! 145 131 1405_ 1476 Ford F 250 Ranger, XLT camper special AC PB PS dual gas tanks good cond *7500 OBO All a 10PM 111 5414 117! GMC 5 15 V I auto. topper ,good condition *1.750 331 4515__________ 1411 GMC S I* Pickup with fiberglass camper lop 4 cyl. auto air P B P S AM FM sharps* 400 321 4665or 111 5344 239— M o t o r c y d e s / B i k e s For *al» Puch Moped very good cond tteawirtble Cali after 8 P M 3)9 0184 Kawataka 80 KZ *S0 kerker header $360 and lake Over pay men1!* Mark 333 0 9 8 1 ____ 241— R e c re a tio n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS. • Call Jack Martin 171 2400 a 1440 Chev Van Camper P S P B 77 000Miles E icellenl Condition 1*5 5454 J _______ 11 CLEAN USE D R V.'S R V SALES HWY 44 NEW SMYRNA __________ I 411 4575 243— J u n k C a r s BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS FromttOtoSSOor more ___ Call 377 1424 M l 4113 TOP DolUr Paid lor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment m 5440 ___ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS ANO TRUCKS CBS AUTOPARTS 243 4505 CONSULT OUR REALTY • REALTORS Sanford s Sales Leader AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN AN YO N EINNOR7H SEMINIOLE COUNTY W E'VE GOT ITI 1 Bdrm . I balh home in Fairlant Estates, on a large loti Extra* include an eat In kitchen, screened porch, fenced yard, in a nice area. *45.544 SUPER 1 Bdrm , f t balh home in mint condition in Woodmer* Parkl Newly painted outiid*. new reel, ntw carpet CHA and more *47.444 JUST FOR YOU 3 Bdrm . I balh home in Highland Park, on a nice corner landscaped 1*11 CH. WWC. carpel, ceiling Ians, lots ol tlorage.and 10x24 workshop lor the handymen 150 400 JUST LUTED 4 Bdrm. 2 balh home in Sunljnd with your own pool and paliol Beautifully re modeled brick fireplace. FR. OR. and lovely lenctd lot. *44,400 COUNTRY SETTING 1 Bdrm., 1 bath home, on 11 acre with all the extras! Lovely pool and palw. split plan, brick fireplace, panelling newly painted, new reel and on a canal. Perfect tor lishin'l *42.544 LAKEFRONT 1 Bdrm., 1 bath horn*, on Lake Gleason with your own deck, screened poech. and patie many built Ins, fireplace. FR, DR, split plan and |uit painted. Lets morel 144.400 OSANFORDI 4A44 4 l 1■ Acre Country home sites. Oak, pm* some cleared A paved ION down tlyrs. al ITS. t GENEVA OSCEOLA RO • i Acre Country Iraclt. Wall treed on paved Rd 11 % Dawn. 14 Yrs. at 10%. BondMoneyAvailable SUPER DUPERDUPLEXESI HURRVI JUSTONELEFTI Investors don't miss Ihoso two 2 Bdrm., 1 bath unit with all the • ilrasf Buy now and choose coloril Convenient rental leca Hen excellent financing. FHA. and VAI Starting al Itt.lDC. Call Red erUnda Morgan. R/Assec tales. FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATENEEOS na 141— H o m e s F o r Sale t|ilT9 l«C Thursday, Feb. I. 1484-J& 2 1 BDRM HOUSE OR DUPLEX) 121 4441 f l a t n o t e in t h e s y m p h o n y ? M H ALL Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. 1 5 7 -M o b ile H o m e s / Sale 1 5 9 - R e a l E s ta te W anted ___ _________ f ’*44hhl • *w *UN—UAOat|tUO>_______ OE BAR Y 1 bdrm. air. kids, petsok 111! 5av On Rentals Inc. Realtor * • • IN DELTONA t • • * * HOME*FOR RENT * • _______ * « *74 1*1* x x_______ Lake Mary 1 Bdrm .7 B .range, refrigerator, dishw asher, garage, fenced *450 plus deposit __________ 145 4574 1444 Maybe your I*'.* chance lo buy * house I have several available, rent with option to buy. Cell lor 11*1404 714 W47. Owner/Broker 1 Bdrm . I bath, dining room, very clean, 1500 Security, 1*00 month With separate 1 Bdrm apl 1550 month Call 5 I PM 111 4751 1 Bdrm , appl kids. pels. Itnce, *400 Fee Ph 114 7700 Sav On Rental Inc, Realtor Sly rm s. appl. air, porch, kids *150 Fee Ph 114 7300 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor 141— H o m e s F o r S a le . • W/D Connections -i 1 0 3 -H o u s e s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t DE LUX 2 Bdrm. 2 bath, I level. W/W/C. C/H/A ________Ph 111 7544________ Furn. Apts, for Senior Cifiiens 111 Palmetto Ave J Cowan. No Plana Call*. • Adult I Family Sections lA l. 99— A p a r l m e n t s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t WANTED TO RENT between 20 and ao acres of pasture land w/optlon 111 7405 0 C U SATUMAV N ew Lovely 1 Bdrm with bath screened porch Complete privacy. ,140 week plus *700 security deposit Also I Bdrm apt new carpeting, private entrance *75. week plus *200 security deposit Call 221 2244 or 11H 401 Nicely decorated I Bdrm. quiet, walk to downtown No pets. *40 week *700 deposit 121 4507 ^^^^^71M a2nohaAv^_^^_ 97— A p a r t m e n t s F u rn ish e d / Rent GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS with Major Moople 1 R 7 N T W AN T 6 \S li RUWUN' WHY R * K $ ! W H A T IF THE CXihH < x£b ] E 6 A P / P & EB ffW REMINP $ C U R ? J E S * P u t u p \ FEW b u c k s / J A K E . T M A K E IT I E 6 M M ' T lL r r ME OF C 0 V E F THE R E& T! *-5 ^ 7 E X C E E P A HEN CACKLIN’ I L L J X IN cSLY F A IR EVEN LET AMCb HOLD THE OYER A MCNEV $0 y<?U MINNOW* <5LASS CAN SLEEP NI6HT5! £ 0 6 ? OUR BOARDING HOUSE 97— A p a r t m e n t s Fu rn ish e d / Rent At 121 7424 or M l 51*1! To List Your BusinessDial 322-26H or 831-9993 A d d it io n s & R e m o d e lin g Additions A Remodeling New Custom Homes, by Bill Stnpp Licensed. Insured end Bonded _ _ _ _ _ _ 695-7416 Addition * Fireplace Specialist "W * will save you money" __________ i » m i __________ * C0GAR SKYLIGHTS * An Affordable Addition To any Home Celt today For A Free E.tlmat* 3210342 A i r C o n d itio n in g & H e a tin g ----------^ I l h i a t e r ; --------CLEANING AND SERVICING Call Ralph 131 4713 10% Discount On All Atpal'l For Window AJr Conditioner* Ona 04y Service. Pti 272 1611. Electrical Quality Electrical Service Fans, timers, security Wet eddi tlon*. new services. Insured Master Electrician James Paul i l l 7554 General Services R V. and Mobil# Home, clean A wax. roof coating, all repairs etc F A L Maintenance 121 0441 or 33) 1701______ RAINBOW PAINTINO EXT./INT. Driveway seating, cement work Darnel Dekmar. 1110344 _______ Senior Discount Health & Beauty TOWERS BEAUTY SALON FO RM ERLY Harrlttl'i Beauty Hoot^HfE 1st SI 1M 5741 Home Improvement C A L L A N Y T IM E m s s . Park A dditions, C ut tern K itchens, Siding A T rim , G utters, Ex te r te r Paint m g A R e eling Ph a*4 524A 322-2420 RENT 1 Bdrm, f > balh. fenced yard Almost new Owner will deal *41*00 LcrwCTM. • Petit I Raalty 424 2414 < SELL BUY With a WANT AD Dial Ml M il Home Improvement COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob to small Minor A major t repairs Licensed A bonded __________ 1M 4111__________ PAINTING REMOOELING TREE TRIMMING M l *457 Lawn Service Photography Randy* Quality Lawn Sarvlc* Complete lawn maintenance. landscaping, clean ups. Ml 0714 Taylor Brothers Lawn and Garden Service Residential and Com merclal work Hauling, garden preparation and all lawn itrvic* Free EH U l 4715 Dennis Keeler Photography. Weddings P orlre ils Commerl cel/lnd Wedding Special you ^ e e g jh ^ w je b v e ^ IM A M ^ ^ ^ Home Repairs Masonry Auslln’i Maintenance Plumbing, carpentry, electrical. painting, remodeling M l 1414 Carpentry alterations, gutter work, painting, tiding, porches, patios, etc Ask tor Art Hubble BEAL Concrete I man quality operation Patios, drlyeway*. Day*111 7111 Eve*. M U M ! SWIFT .CONCRETE Fooler*, driveway*, pads. Iloors. pool*. Chalt Slone Free Est/ 1M 7101 ________ m in i.________ Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric M l 4011 Interior Decorating Wallpaper and Interior Painting Minor Repairs lJyrt. Experience Reasonable 111 7K> AH S Janitorial Services Christian Janitorial Service W* do complete floor*, carpets, ^ n ^ e n e r a ^ t e a n ln ^ l^ l t ^ ^ Landclearing Construction, trash wood hauled oft and raked. Free estimates _______ 1M 1617 144 5713_______ LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT. BUSHOGING CLAY A SHALE __________ 1M 1411 Spring cleaning early, ttnior citl lens 10% discount, pick up at door Veterans also 10% dls count M l 2*17 1*4 5711 Lawn Service COMPLETE LAWN SERVICE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT __________ MIM51__________ JOHN'S LAWN CARE Landscaping A Main! Dependable Senior Discount. M 10164______ KINO A SONS LAWN SERVICE Early Fall Claaa Up. *54 Special Far Any Average Yard. 1651414 L A M Lawn Cart Service Mow, edge, trim and haul. Contact Lee or Mark 121 5347or U2 4144 Moving & Hauling Moving! Call Rent a Man with Van Licensa. and Insured Beil jrlc o ^ rU o w r^ J ^ H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center 414 E Second S I . Santord M l 4701 Painting CENTRAL FLORIDA Ham* I mprove men! Painting, Carpentry, Small Repairs. U Year* Eiperlawct. M11441. Cunningham and Wile painting Interior and exterior Quality brush and roll work .M A4IB. * * FREE ESTIM ATE# a Rhodes Painting All Types I* Yrs Exp. 14Hr. Phone M1471I. Paving Asphalt, driveways, parking loll. etc Very reasonable. Guaranteed Free est Imales Central Fla Concrete Ml till HUOCONCRETE AND P A V E M E N T M A R K IN G S INC. Speclelli* in driveways, patios, sidewalks, curbs and gutter*, retelnlng welt*. Licensed, bonded M l 1010 Free Estimate* You Can Stay At Home and Go to Town with Evening Herald Want Ads. Place your Lew cast Classified Ad between I 00 * » M l Mil. Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a se * of P la ste rin g P i’tiering repair, stucco, hard cola, simulated brick Ml 544} Roofing t t R O O F IN O t l Hll I m Art Hubble I do beautiful work I do new roots, rool leeks I replace or repair valleys, roots vents, etc I will ^ a irt^ o u m o n e jrn iM T e ^ ^ ^ ^ Screen & Glasswork • G A H EN TERPR ISES* Replace A repair screens, Hberglats A aluminum _____ * I MSI 122 4451 a Sewing Custom Elegance Fancies In Fabric by Ml* Dressmaking. alteration, etc By appl M3 4014 Experienced Seamstress will do alteration* A custom sewing al arty kind No |ob too big or too small Rats rates Ml 4404 Sprinklers/Irrigation Irrigation control repairs Horn* and commercial Guaranteed I year, monthly service rale 325 1417 344 57M Tree Service AA FIREWOOD Spill Stackad Seasoned Reas T m * down. 14 hr* Ml ASTI FIREWOOD Expert Tree Service. Call Eves and Saturday M l 114*. Savel C redit e a G e e d W e e dl JACKSON T R E E S ER V IC E M Y rv Experience T I M I IS Upholstery L O R E N E 'S U P H O LS T E R Y Free P k k u p A D e live ry H O M I-R O A T A U T O M l- I M t * O P E N IN G S A L E * Quality upholstering l* % ell fabric thru February Ml S1U �<B - Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI. B LO N D IE S ir , w o u l o y o u C O N T R IB U T E T O A W O R T H Y C A U SE I W ANT TO B u v MY W IP E A MINK CO A T Thursday. Feb. J, 1994 >WHY WOULD YOUR W IPE N EEO A MINK COAT by Chic Youn; I W ANT HER TO LOOK NICE WHEN W E G O f OUT TOGETHER ' B E E T L E B A IL E Y W H E R E 'S Z E R O ? ME H A S N 'T , BEEN AROUND ALL DAY by Mort W alker I P M O im p o r t a n t announcement i t '5 j u s t a W i l d G U E S S 8U T I HAVE AN IDEA COMINS WATCH n n n lc D C j n n n n n □ □ □ □ □ ■ z O d d D D O l ID I N T | A ll DOWN T H IS s p a c e 42s C hfeim ical Answer to Previout Puzzle u x Anxiety Can Cause Fo oc rm eyrleague4 45 3M Siip h k e l a 4 Po ie cte o ffrw oa rk ste efp ch ild 8tS u h A i c n 4 7 D r a y M edical Ailm ents n o n □□□ rilbe ey_ 49(Fa tb m a l e s a m t 1 2 A b|r)Fr) DEAR DR. LAMll - I'm 1 3 S m a l s w o r d 5 0 Y o u a 31-year-old man In good 14E Pn re p a c h o o l i n 5 2 W h a t p a r s o n la n d • 54A nu im slof health. Hut three months 15C O fag inc e r a S o t h ago I started having heart do id a(ta ebbr)58L Aa m an e a palpitations, shortness of S c h o l b b u r n e r breath, tingling scnsalions 16lFie m i n i n e 62 0S Ba n da s u f f n ) In m y h e a d a n d 6 p i m l h g o l d 1 7S Ep uo rtritoo nf 6 64 3R H sn ud lup 8 L iu sb tlic leter 3 extremllirs. cold hands 3N Preo ph e tric n g nand 18 a 9 P feel, dizziness and 3 6 w Y o k b a l Sih o o tn in gclay65a P oe vn ec rtyy-(w a rbr)10U se rnfvrie ce s sour tastes In my mouth. c l u b p g e o s g a b qlutnitd39Sham 1 had denial and physi­ palpitations. e 2 0Z So ed cria ec ta g en nt6 67 6C R ile po pp ea dtraa 11p B ire bp lio ca 2 2 s i g cal exam inatio ns and 4 1 A l p h a b e t s i t i o n Your shortness of breath 23m Aco cte lreratea68Tbia ne ez(p i)e 2 blood tests, all nf which 4 4 U n t r i e d 1 9 B e m i t s k e n actually may have been o m o n were nrgatiw. 1 D a y ( H a b ) 4 6 L e g u m e 2 5 S e e d p o d s ( a b b r ) hyperventilation, which 2 4 O r e d e p o s i t I was diagnosed as hav­ also occurs in anxious 4 6 G r e e k l e t e r 2 7 R u n i n 2 6 S c a r l e t ing anxiety problems. I individuals. 31 Piln sS uib w ay 51 0D Pu tec to p roof also 2 7 C a m p u s i r e s 3 4p N v y s h p had occasional diar­ 5 i r t o r 2 8 S o v i t t U n i o n re lln (s bbr) 2 1V Cio u n t If you were experiencing rhea and Indigestion, hut P r e m i n g e r ( a b b r ) 3 5 T h a i a n d s i t a anxiety, the cause evi­ these symptoms gradually 2 9 M e d i t r a n e a n 5 3 C h e e r s ( S p ) 37V Fo r m e r S p a w n b ro ker Subcontinent55Shipdeck subsided. dently Is gone. Perhaps ilea ed tn a m 3 P a n o f a w d snd |s 56Iritated twoDuring eo rsing(24c the same period, you were experiencing h u rycs h 30(T2 38w Su p p h a i l a S w a other people had simi­ new stress at that time 5 7 B u l b sw )right 5 L ilk e le ys 32n e iygh b O ihe. 19M lar symptoms and also and have learned to rope 40C Po ld a y C i t o n t 6 P a c It. or ll has heroine ac nk tfluid were diagnosed as having with w ard 7R etains Truckee 61Plo less threatening. i 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1011 diagnosis d iffic u lt to In addition to situational b e lie v e . C puld these stresses that can cause 12 13 svmptoms he caused bv a a n x iety, there can he 14 virus? d e e p e r p s y c h o lo g ic a l 15 16 a 17 DEAR READER factors. I'm sending vou Viruses and other Illnesses The Health Letter 198. 18 19 1 22 can affect the entire body, That Anxious Feeling, to 2 1■ causing sym ptom s In give you a better un­ t 23 " ■ 26 multiple organ systems, derstanding of what anxi­ such as you described. ety Is all about. h 272829 3 23 3 However. It's unlikely you would have heart palpita­ It's Important for people 34 ■ 35 101 3, ■ ” tions as well as Indigestion who have anxiety reac­ and shortness of breath if tions to make some Im­ 38 39■ 4iU9 portant adjustments In you had a virus Infection. l heir lifestyle. These In­ A ll y o u r sym ptom s 1 43 146 suggest an anxiety rear- clude avoiding ralfelne ■ < lion. You may not realize and cigarettes and getting 47 \“i■ th a t a n x ie ty Is very a reasonable amount of common. everyone exercise. If you know the 1 SO51J 1 52 ■ 54 555657 at one timeAlmost or another lias reason for the stress and resulting anxiety, either some degree of anxiety. 58 59 60 61 62 try to solve the problem or eliminate it from your life 63 64 65 pattern. overproduction of adre­ 66 67 naline. which produces a 68 lot of the symptoms you ACROSS I ! a n x ie t y . T H E BORN LO SER by Art Sansom I fin d A n x i e t y a s s o c ia t e d What The Day Will Bring. E E K & M EEK 1 by Howie Schneider KEEP KEEP C U T GOINJ© o l '• M N M A n 'U N re u tra n u fM J * KEEP OFF M R . M E N A N D L I T T L E M IS S b y H a r g r e a v e s & S e lle r s BUGS B U N N Y by Stoffei A Heimdahl . l4 f , - r rr was nice q p >oj rr 0SAT5 smi\c> f 3 -T \\H£N I AUSS T x \ \ cOiN'3 S A C K 5 INV'i1EME10ShAR5 \ A wO L -P V\fl5S. ~ "A K s S L J S C P I -~q \ v A L P £ N P D N P 10 W H a rm o l :< B l in d . * C o = ?< s ________ _ by Bob Thaves ECHO CANTo N ? J u p fe TA|ce A LEFT ON Is an ferret out the solution. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Involve yourself In a c tiv itie s to d ay th a t challenge your Imagina­ tion and permit you to work with your hands as well as your mind. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't be hesitant to use far-out Ideas today to Im­ prove or beautify your surroundings. Let your Inventiveness nnd aesth et­ ic Instincts prevail. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You're very adroit to­ day at directing others and helping them sort out their a ffa irs , w ith o u t th eir realizing you're pulling the strings. LIB R A (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Little things become significant carecrwtse to­ day. Pay attention to every detail. Liter you'll appre­ ciate the importance of doing so. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N'ov. 22) Appoint yourself the ARIES (March 21 -April social director for your 19) Wishful thinking Is not group's entertainm ent a frivolous endeavor for today. Everyone will enjoy you today. Once your the activities you arrange. Imagination Is triggered, S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. you'll devise ways to turn 23-Dec. 21) There Is a fantasies Into realities. possibility that you might TAURUS (April 20 May receive something of value 20| Today your sphere of today through a relative or Influence Is apt to be a close family contact. greater than you realize. Attach yourself to kith and You'll be coming through kin. loud and clear to people C A P R IC O R N (D e c . you might think aren't 22-Jan. 19) Promoting a listening. OEM INI (May 21-June cause In which you truly 20) A problem pertaining believe or teaching some­ to your work or duties that thing of value to another has been vexing you can will afford you the greatest be resolved today. Your sense of gratification to­ instincts will help you day. S e n d v o u r q u e stio n * to Dr. L a m b . P.O. B o x 1551. R a d io C ity Station. N e w York. N Y.'10019. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 4 AQ 4 ♦ AJ 5 ♦ A 10 6 2 4713 ♦997 75 * 12 ♦ 9 S 4 ♦1053 WEST EAST 4 K 10 6 2 * K 10 8 4l 4KQJ92 SOUTH 4JI3 ♦ S ili D m rvm m Vulnerable. Both Dealer: North Wrtl P au P au P au Norik l» P au 3 NT Eait Dbl J4 Pj u problem. South got to three no-trump. West opened the 10 of clubs. East played the Jack and continued with the queen. South won the sec­ o n d c lu b a n d le d a diamond to dummy's ace. The ordinary player or even o rd in a ry expert would probably run the diamonds and would wind up one In the soup, but h a d a b e tte r Ide a . He read East for Just one diamond and carefully threw East In with a club. 4 AI 4 South Rrdbl 3 NT P au Opening lead 410 By Oswald Jacoby and Jamea Jacoby Here Is a hand described first by Robert Darvas. who could think up more complicated plays than anyone. If South had thought of Just doubling two clubs, he would have picked up at least 500 easy points and probably 800. but then there would be no East cashed his good clubs. South chucked u heart and a spade while he let two diamonds go from dummy. Note that If South had cashed Just one extra diamond, dummy would have been squeezed out of u heart or spade. East had to lead from one king. He selected a heart In hope that his partner could produce the queen. South produced her majesty. A spade was led to the ace. and three diamonds were cashed to squeeze floor East out of cither the heart king or protection for the spade king, and Darvas had his game. Lac*, m w * know it, davalopad in Italy in tha I4 0 0 i. It graw out of opan or cutwork in ambroidary. It was a mark of proiparity, ’ G A R F IE L D FRANK AND E R N E S T a ls o w it h described. Adrenaline ran he a fa c to r In heart HOROSCOPE YOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 3, IB 8 4 You will gain several valuable allies this year who are both Idealistic and loyal. The efforts exerted by these persons will con­ tribute to your material well-being. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) You could be in for a pleasant surprise today w hen m aterial re­ wards come your way. even though you might feel you did nothing to earn them. Look ahead Into 1984 by sending for your Aquarian's AstroGraph predictions. Mall SI to Astro-Graph. Ikix 489, Radio City Station. N Y. 10019. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You could be excep­ tionally lucky today where prominent matters are concerned, especially If they arc tied Into your hopes and dreams. . t h is by Jim Davis AN P W H E N V O U P O . I'M G O IN G TO LEAP ON V O U A N P A L L T H A T W IL L B E L E F T W IL L B E V O U R M A IL B A G A N P T H A T 3 IL L V L O O K IN G W A T O F V O U R 9 P F J A V U P R lV E TH FN A PKSH T o n FLAWKACR l a n e . . • Th a v e j a .j, by Ltonard Starr f �j^ T fX Brothers Charged With Keeping House Of III Fame By Susan Lodcn Herald S ta ff W riter A 17 ycar old Casselberry man and his 50-year-old brother are aeeused of operating a prostitution ring out of the Seminole Referral Dating Service In the Regency Square Plaza. Casselberry. The pair were charged Thursday at 1008 p in. with living off the earnings of prostitutes and keeping a house of III fame after Seminole County undercover agents completed an Investigation of the operation. In November the agents began checking out complaints bv people who alleged that the dating service was a from for prostitution. The agents were unsuccessful in several attempts to negotiate an agreement for sex from any of the 10 women who were allegedly working for the men. A sheriffs report said the women were well versed in Florida law related lo procurement, so Informants were called In. who could proceed to negotiate with the women Iwyond the limitations that restricted the lawmens' ability tocomplete their investigation. On two occasions In January the Informants allegedly paid two of the women S I50 per hour each for their sendees. When the women were leaving the motel rooms where they allegedly had sex with the Informants they were approached by agents. The women agreed to cooperate with the lawmen and were not charged because, according to sheriffs spokesman John Spolskl. the officers considered the pending arrest of the men to be more critical. The men allegedly received 50 percent of the money the women earned. After reviewing information provided by two of the women and evidence obtained from recorded conver­ sations between the brothers, one of the women and an informant, during which the suspects allegedly accepted money from the woman and describe their operation, saying it netted them between $5,000 to $8,000 a week, the agents made the arrests. William Maxle Grainger ol 2-11 Lake Griffin Circle. Casselberry, and Alfred David Grainger of 1(>00 33rd St.. Orlando, arc being held In the Seminole County Jail in lieu of $5,000 Itond each. They were arrested at the dating service, located at 15-Regency Square Plaza. Stale Road 430. Cassclbcrrv. Doth men are scheduled to appear In court at 1:30 p in. today. Challenger Streaks Into Orbit Sm ooth Countdow n A n d A 'G rea t R id e' By Al R o isiter Jr. UPI Science Editor CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (UPI) — The s h u ttle C h a lle n g e r streaked Into orbit today carrying five men. three arthritic rats, two communications satellites and a pair of Jet backpacks designed lo turn two spacewalkers into human satellites. With Vance Brand and Robert ■'Hoof Gibson al the controls, the ship blasted away from Earth on schedule at 8 a.m. EST after one ol the smoothest countdowns ever al the sprawling spaceport. Mission specialists Robert Stewart and Ronald McNair rode on the flight deck behind the two pilots and the fifth crewman. Bruce McCandless. was seated on the lower deck for the 0-inlnute acceleration lo the 17.000 mph orbital speed. The veteran rocket plane soared Into a final orbit, about IH O m llr o h ig h . « 7 m in u t e * a f te r launch on the push of twin maneuvering engines. "It was really a great ride." said Brand after being told by mission control In Houston that all was ruling well. "It looks like we're on the way to a real gin>d one." said launch director Robert Sleek. The mission. 1Olh for a shuttle. Is a vital rehearsal for a satellite rescue mission m April. Next w e e k 's u n p r e e e d c u t e <1 spacewalks without lifelines also will demonstrate men can lly about to construct tin- space station President Reagan wants built by the early I9 ‘XK The rocket plane is scheduled to return to the space center Feb I I . making the first shuttle landing on the spaceport's new 3-mlle-long runway. T h e e a r ly s t a g e s of Challenger’s planned 127 orbit voyage made it look routine. Preliminary orbit was achieved al 8:13 am . and Brand said. "E ve ry th in g 's going good." Mission control In Houston said all systems were n|>crattng as planned on this fourth llight for Challenger. The ship, weighing 2.252 tons at liftoff, rode a now-famlllar pillar of orange dame Into the partly cloudy sky and shed Its twin solid-propellant booster ro rlirl* 3 :i m llta a lm v r i|tl- Atlantic 2 minutes later. C h a lle n g e r's th re e m ain engines shut down as planned 9 minutes after blastoff. Then lin­ ing orange external tank separat­ ed as planned to fall hack Into the Indian Ocean. The prime objective of the eight-day flight is to launch two communications satellites for Western Union and the govern­ ment of Indonesia. But the final six days will be another rehearsal for April's sat­ devoted to rehearsing procedures ellite chase operation. McNair, the second black to fly for the next shuttle flight, set to s t a r t A p r i l 4 . w l i r n f i v e on a shuttle, will concentrate on astronauts will attempt to catch a variety of experiments aboard and fix a crippled S77 million. Challenger. 310 mile-high sun-watching sat­ One Involves the observation of ellite called Solar Max. six rats, three of which have been McCandless and Slew-art will Injected with a killed bacteria try out new $10 million Jet solution that causes severe ar­ backpacks during spacewalks thritis. The experiment was de­ Tuesday and Thursday. They signed by Dan Weber, a sopho­ will lly up lo 300 feet away from more at Cornell University, after the shuttle without lifelines for he noticed that swimming eased the first time, becoming true the arthritis of Ills grandfather, human satellites, orbiting Earth presumably because the body's at 17.500 mph. buoyancy in the water reduced One of those nitrogen Jet pressure on Joints. backpacks will be used to propel W eber hypothesized that George Nelson 300 feet over to weightlessness In orbit might the Solar Max satellite In April. have the same effect. He will latch onto the satellite and then use the backpack's Jets lo stabilize the satellite so the shuttle's mechanical arm can place It into the payload bay. Not only will the two llight 10 spacewalkers try out the manned maneuvering units, but Mc­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - A U S. Candless will practice hooking up Army troop-carrying helicopter to a slowly rotating Instrument with 10 people aboard crashed In package to simulate April's satel­ mountainous terrain In Honduras lite linkup. He also will duplicate because of bad weather Thurs­ a repair operation. day. killing four people and And on Sunday and Monday. Injuring the other six. a Pentagon Brand and Gibson will eject a 6 spokesman said today. No further '•iToot plastic balloon and then details were available at press use It as a rendezvous target — time. Helicopter Crashes P ro te ste r A rre s te d For T heft M t u ld P hoto by J i f q u r B ru n d T h e s p a c e s h u t t l e C h a l l e n g e r , a s see n f r o m th e S a n f o r d m a r i n a , r is e s ou t of th e fo g a n d c l o u d s a t 8 a . m . to d a y in w h a t w a s d e s c r i b e d b y a s t r o n a u t V a n c e B r a n d a s " a r e a l l y g r e a t r i d e . " P il o t s B r a n d a n d R o b e r t " H o o t " G i b s o n a r e s c h e d u l e d lo l a n d Ih e s h u t t le o n th e 3 m i l e lo n g K e n n e d y S p a c e C e n t e r r u n w a y F e b . 11. It w i l l b e th e f irs t K e n n e d y l a n d i n g . State Attorney Sued In Case of Mistaken Identity S|M)ttcd by sheriffs deputies at a prulest In front of the Seminole County Courthouse, an Apopka man was arrested on a charge of grand Itiefl. Scan C. Davis, 31. of 3202 Holiday Avc.. was arrested at about I p in. Thursday after participating In a protest regarding a divorce decree issued by Circuit Court Judge Dominick J. Salfi. While Davis' arrest was uncon­ nected with the 12-pcrson protest. It H«r«M PSoto bv J«cqv« Brund was his visibility In the protest that allowed deputies to recognize him. D i v o r c e p r o t e s t e r S e a n C . D a v i s c o n f e r s w i t h a S a n f o r d p o l ic e one of tin- arresting officers said. o f f ic e r a b o u t th e c o n d u c t of f e l l o w p r o t e s t e r s T h u r s d a y . F o l l o w i n g Davis was a protest organizer for Ills th e d e m o n s t r a t i o n , D a v i s w a s a r r e s t e d o n a n u n r e l a t e d c h a r g e . aunt. Laurel K. Islng. of the same According to investigators, a man was Irom the Photo Promotion address, who Is suing Salfi over a provision of a divorce decree order­ walked Into the TG&Y store on U S. Association. The man then allegedly ing her to sell her house and give Highway 17-92 In Longwood al 9 look a promotional display of phoher ex-husband 125.000. p in on Aug. 18. 1983. and said he See PROTESTER, page 2A By Deane Jordan Herald S taff W riter You know you've done nothing wrong, but an assistant state at­ torney says you robbed a store and the store manager says you robbed Ihe store. Before the trial starts however, your fingerprints prove you not only did not rob a store, but that you've never been arrested. The state drops the case, and you try lo forget It. But you can't. One day before u statute of limitations can lake effect, you file a civil suit against the state. Semlnole-Brevard Stale Attorney Douglas Cheshire Is being sued lit civil court by a woman who claims one of his assistants falsely charged her with robbery and refused to verify that she was not the person arrested for the crime. The suit, which seeks unspecified damages In excess of $5.(XX). also names a Sanford business whose representatives allegedly accused the woman of robbery ami theft. On Man'll 4. 1980, Cheshire, or his assistants, decided not to pro­ secute Ihe case, according to the complaint. In the suit filed In Seminole Circuit Court Jan. 24, one day Iw-fore (he most common statute of limitations would take effect. Joan Ann Johnson. 42. of GI43 Arundel Drive. Orlando, claims she was falsely charged with a Dec. 20. 1979. robbery of a Walgreen's store in Sanford. Ms. Johnson said in her complaint lbat she received a notice in January 1980 to appear in court Jan 25. 1980. on Ihe charges of robbery and theft. Al the hearing, she staled that she told County Judge Harold F. Johnson, she had never been arrested or charged with anything. The Judge, according to the suit, told the assistant state attomey. Patrick J. Dccse. to cheek with the booking office regarding her claim. Mrs. Johnson states In the com­ plaint that the assistant state at­ torney refused to check the photo­ graphs and fingerprints of the person arrested for the crime and told her to go to Ills office and wait. There, she asserts In the complaint, he arranged a confrontation be­ tween her. Walgreen's store manag­ er Edward Hambrccht. and himself. According to records on file in the m isdem eanor divisio n of the Scmlnolc County Courthouse, a Joan Ann Johnson. 37. of (5143 See MISTAKEN, page 2 A To M atch U niq u e State G ra n t TODAY A c lio n R e p o rts ............ 2A A r o u n d T h e C lo c k . . . . . . . . 4A C la s s ifie d s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,9A D e a r A b b y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5A D eaths....................... 3A and thousands ol Seminole County residents D r . L a m b .................. I0 A have earned college credit toward a bac­ E d i t o r ia l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4A calaureate degree, have acquired occupational F lo r id a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3A skills and have participated In adult and H o ro s co p e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10A continuing education programs al the school. H o s p ila l. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2A In the 1983 fall term. 3.947 SCC college credit N a tio n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2A students and 1.540 occupational students listed P eo ple. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5A Seminole County as their place of residence. S p o rts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,7A T e le v is io n ........... L e is u re The number of In-state-resldcnts attending the W e a t h e r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2A college comprise 90 percent of the total W o r ld . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3A enrollment. SCC Starts Fund Drive For High-Tech Equipment By Donna Eatea Herald S ta ff W rite r A fund-raising drive to match a state grant for "m uch needed" technical equipment for Seminole Community College was kicked off at a breakfast meeting at the college this morning. Dede SchalTner. an alumnus of the school, and Bill Schaffncr. a former chairman of the SCC Board of Trustees, arc co-chalrlng the effort to raise- $25,000 for Ihe SCC Foundation Develop­ mental Council to match stale funding. The drive will be condut-ted throughout February and the deadline for receiving contributions to match the grant Is March I. The drive was developed, said Dean of Students Dr. James Sawyer, because of newstate law setting up a state Academic Improve­ ment Trust Fund to grant community colleges $4 for new technical equipment for every $0 raised locally. "It's a unique grant program, the only one of Its type In the nation." Sawyer said. "It was set w llli the hopes of fostering a closer relationship between colleges and the community." Contributions are tax deductible. "We hope not only the general community, but also the business and professional commu­ nity In the county will participate." Sawyer said. effort." Sawyer said. Every year the college Identifies unmet equipment needs at the school. Sawyer said, and this year It Is estimated that those needs total $2 million. "We need this equipment to bring the school Into the high technology area and must add computers to the classroom and Institute robotics Into the technological programs" Sawyer said. Sawyer said SCC President Dr. Earl Weldon views the real goal of the drive as laying the foundation for future efforts. Contributions for scholarships will also be gratefully accepted even though funds for that purpose cannot be used for matching the slate grant. Sawyer said. If ihe public believes the community college has had a significant and positive Influence on the community, they will support us In this Seminole Community College opened In Sanford near Five Points In I960 with 733 students. Today the college serves 21.000 yearly Sunday — !n -the |>ast fiscal year the college brought $14 — million to Central Florida through personnel salaries and materials purchased from local S a n f o r d s u r g e o n vendors. Since 19(56 the college has brought u n m as k e d fo r ro le o f more than $90 million to the community, not rin g m a s te r. P E O P LE , including the $21 million invested in buildings. page I B S u n d a y . �JA— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, Feb. 1, i n * NATION INBRIEF Police Suspect Link In 5 Murders In 10 Days NEWPORT NEWS. Va. |UPI| - Five women have been killed In the Tidewater area In the last 10 days and a pollee task force is working to determine If the slayings are the work of the same person. The deaths have yet to be conclusively linked, police say. hut all occurred within a 30-mile area. Each victim was shot once in the head, each about lunchtime. All the slayings occurred near busy downtown streets, and there have been no witnesses. The body of the latest victim, described as about 35 or 40 years old. was discovered in the parking Ini of a downtown Newport News church Thursday. Police said the unidentified woman was wearing nothing but a wrist watch. That ease was the first Involving a nude victim and police said they arc not sure It Is related to the other slayings. Sexual molestation has not been ruled out In the latest case. Judge: Man Can Starve SYRACUSE. N.Y. |UPI) — Doctors will obey a court order and respect the wishes of a dying H5-yrar-old patient who wants to starve to death rather than live a life of pain. State Supreme Court Justice Donald Miller Thursday ordered the nursing home In which the unidentified mail lives not to force feed him and his doctors promised to obey. New York State Health Department officials said they would not appeal the ruling. The ruling was opposite of the recent California Supreme Court decision In the case of Elizabeth liouvia. a cerebral palsy victim, who wanted to Ik * allowed to starve herself to death al Riverside General Hospital. The 20-vcar old woman, who Is confined to a wheelchair, cheeked herself Into the hospital last September saying she wanted to starve to death rather than live In what she called a “ use-less body." The state's highest court rejected her petition last month, saying the United Stales Constitu­ tion docs not give citizens Hie right to kill themselves. Klansman Condemned MOBILE. Ala. (UPI) — An Alabama Judge. Ignoring a Jury's recommendation for a life sentence, condemned to death a Ku Klux Klansman for the killing of a young black man. Mobile County Circuit Judge Braxton Klllrct! Thursday sentenced Klansman Henry Francis Hays to die In the electric chair on April 30 for the killing of Michael Donald. 10. who was beaten with a tree limb, strangled and slashed ucross (he throat before his body was hanged from a tree. A predominantly white Jury convicted Hays, 20, of eapltftl'mbrder on Dec. 10; 19R3. Ihcn recommended that lie spend life In prison wllhout parole. Defense attorney M.A. “ Bubba" Marsal ref­ used to comment on Klttrell's sentence, which carries an automatic appeal. Ex-Firefigher: No Appeal IOWA CITY. Iowa |UP1) - Former Iowa City firelighter Linda Eaton, who lost her sex discrimination suit against the city, says she cannot afford in appeal the verdict. A Johnson County District Court Jury Thursday rejected Ms. Eaton's $040,(XX) suit, in which she alleged her ro-workers harassed her after she won a civil rights suit letting her breast-feed her Infant son while on duty. The Jury, after three days of deliberations, agreed with defense arguments that a certain amount of horseplay and rough behavior Is common In a firehouse. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 40 percent chance of afternoon showers. High near 70 to mid 70s. Southeasterly wind 10 to 15 mph. Tonight cloudy with showers likely and a few thunderstorms. Low low to mid 50s. Southerly wind 10 mph. Rain chance 00 percent. Saturday mostly cloudy and turning colder. A 40 percent chance of showers. High In the 60s. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — East to southeast wind around 15 knots becoming southerly by tonight and shifting to northwesterly 15 to 20 knots Saturday. Seas 3 to 5 feet Increasing Saturday. Partly cloudy with scattered showers with a few thunderstorms mainly north part. A R EA R EAD ING S (B i.m .|: temperature: 58; overnight low: 40: Thursday's high: 73; barometric pressure: 30.07: relative humidity: 07 percent: winds: rust at 5 mph; rain: none: sunrise: 7:12 a.in., sunset 0:06 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 0:40 a.m.. 0:53 p.m.: lows. 3:02 a.m., 3:37 p.ni.j Port Canaveral: highs, 0:32 a.m.. 0:45 p.m.: lows. 2:53 a.m.. 3:28 p.m.: Bayport: highs, 2:16 a.in., 3:16 p.m.: lows. 0:06 a.m.. 9:11 p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES C«*ggory 0. Alhworth Charl«»W Brtnllty 3*ltyB Colbtrt Tyrant J Montgomery Vilty »*nh Sanamkont William H Porltr, D tlh r* Cantral Flwidj Ragtanal HstpiUI ThgrldJr ADMISSIONS Sanlord Emory 0 Avrall William* Elkflfcurg J o ih H Simon* Tr**uM Jack ion. Long wood DISCHARGES Sanlord 'JonalhanW AlnuouoS Muhtllt J Harknaaa. Gtrwv* Carolyn Klnr.alrd, Otntvt Pttrkit l Sulhar land tnd baby I Sanlord EvrninK Ifciuld ««»** «•»•»■> Friday. February J, 74, No IW 4 - V o l. 144 Publithed Doily and Sunday, eicept Saturday by The Seirierd Herthl. lot. N. Frenth Sanlord. Fla. H i l l . Avt., Second Clett Postage Fold et Santord. Flood* H ill t Improvements Show Up Throughout The Job Market WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation's unemployment rale dropped for the fifth consecutive month to 8 percent In January, with Improvements In nearly all segments of the Job market, the Labor Department reported today. The continued decline from the re­ cession lilglt of 10.7 percent gives President Reagan a healthy boost as he starts his re-election campaign, with the overall civilian rate closing in on the 7.4 percent Jobless rate prevailing when Reagan was Inaugurated three years ago. The over-lhe-m onth drop In the seasonally adjusted rale was 0.2 of a pcrrcnl point from December's 8.2 percent level. Joblessness now has congressional Joint Economic Commit­ declined for five straight months, and tee hearing, said the employment situa­ tion In January, "conllnucd to move has not Increased since December 1982. Administration economists have pre­ upward, and the unemployment rate dicted a generally stable situation for the continued Its steady decline.*' A comparremainder of 1984. proJecUng in Ihc 'Ison with the post 1973-75 recession fiscal 1985 budget sent to Congress period highlights the vigor of the current Wednesday that Joblessness will average recovery, she said. 7.8 percent this year “Overall Jobles3t.css In Ihc current An alternative unemployment rate recovery has. In fact, declined at twice that includes 1.7 million members of the the rate of 1975-76." Mrs. Norwood said, military ns a part of the work force, “ with all major worker groups showing declined from 8.1 percent to 7.9 percent greater Improvement in the earlier In January. period." Labor Statistics Commissioner Janet She also noted that factory hours. Norwood. In testimony prepared for a Use Of Deadly EDB Suspended W A S H IN G TO N (U PI) - The “ In Just a few weeks 1 will Environmental Protection Agency announce my decision as lo how wc today suspended use of the powerful will address that use (in cllrusl." the canecr-eauslng pesticide EDB for EPA chief said. dlslnfertlng stored grain and grain Most of the remaining 3 percent of milling machinery. EDB use is as a "quarantine Moving to restrict contamination fumigant on fresh citrus and other of the nation's food supply by the tropical fruits," the agency said In a c h e m ica l, EPA A d m in istrato r statement. W illiam Ruckleshaus said the The EPA’s emergency suspension emergency action — coupled with of EDB use on stored grain and the EPA's previous suspension of grain milling machinery — the EDB as a soil fumigant — will strongest action the agency can eliminate about 97 pcrrcnl of the take under law — immediately halts e hem leal's agricultural use. all sides and uses of Ihc substance On the question of EDB con- for those purposes. lamination In fruit. Rucklelshaus "The levels EPA Is now rcromwarned that Just four days ago. the mending are designed to drive down EPA received information showing the average dietary burden of EDB EDB "le v e ls high er than we to near zero over a three-year expected In some Imported rltnis." period." the agency said. "The primary concern about the dietary risks of EDB Is for chronic elTeels of long term exposure, such as cancer, and not for an Immediate or short­ term toxic effect." —In raw grain Intended for human consumption — wheat, corn, oats — the level should not exceed 900 parts per billion. —For "Interm ediate products such as flour, various mixes for preparing baked goods, soft cereals and other products that require cooking before eating." the re­ commended level Is 150 parts per billion. —For "ready-to-eat products such as cold cereals, snack foods, bread and all baked goods, the residue levels should not exceed 30 parts per billion." ...Mistaken identify Leads To Suit Continued from page 1A Arundel Drive. Orlando, was ar­ rested Dec. 20. 1979 at 6:30 p.m. in Ihc parking lot of Zayre's on U.S. Highw ay 17-92. Sanford, und charged with petit theft, no valid driver's license and careless driving. A woman calling herself Joan Ann Johnson was urrested In 1979 about three minutes after the store man­ ager of Walgreens told Sanford police officer Paul Lltlle (hat the woman tried to lake three bottles of liquor. The same Ms. Johnson was to appear In court Jan. 4 of 1980 but according to records, did not. She did ap|x-ar Jan. 25 and the Judge entered a plea of not guilty. Her attorney, Richard L. 'Wilson of O rlando, appeared for h e r Feb. 4 and a trial dale of Feb. 18 was set. According to Wilson., while the woman arrested Dec. 20 1979 said she was Ms. Johnson, she was In fact another woman in her early 20s. a p p ro x im a te ly 15 years younger than Ms. Johnson who was 37 al the time. He said when the fingerprints of Ms. Johnson were compared to the ones taken of the she was Identified, while In the person arrested Dec. 20. It proved presence of her sister and a friend. his client was not the person who In a manner similar to a line-up. She committed the crime. said she had lo remove her jacket He said the ear of the woman and turn around for the attorney arrested was traced to a well-known and the store representative. criminal In Altamonte Springs who The complaint slates that the Is currently serving time for solic­ store representative said Ms. iting m inors for prostitution. Johnson was a thief and a robber Through the car registration, the and that she had stolen several woman was located. Wilson said he articles from the store. She states In knows who she Is. the complaint that the assistant The state attorney's office — slate attorney said she was a thief without a reason entered — decided and .was guilty, could not be not to prosecute the case on March innocent, and that she should get an 10 of 1980, Decsc no longer works attorney. for the stale attorney's office in Her suit further claims she was Seminole County. restrained against her will, was W.J. Patterson, executive director arrested without legal cause, had of the State Attorney's office In her civil rights violated, received Titusville, said (hut the paperwork "grievous bodily barm", d a m a g e (o on the civil suit has been sent to the her reputation and has suffered Florida Division of Risk Manage­ from the "malicious and unwar­ ment. ranted criminal charges." She slated that the state attorney Ms. Johnson states In the suit that during the confrontation she was acted beyond his authority with held against her will wllhout proba­ mailer, moral turpitude, wanton­ ble cause and was unable to freely ness. willfulness or reckless Indif­ move about or return lo her home ference to her rights and asks that or place of employment. She said the Issue be settled by Jury trial. ...P ro te s te r A rre s te d O n T h e ft Continued from page 1A was relumed to Seminole County lographle equipment valued aT$7H9 by Orange County in late October. The man was not urrested then and walkrd out. An arrest warrant was Issued for because the investigators did not the man but a question of jurisdic­ know where he lived, an arresting tion arose regarding where the man officer said. Davis was arrested after deputies lived, which was believed lo Ik- In Orlando. The paperwork, however. were alerted to ids whereabouts C h a rg e from news reports on the protest. Davis is chairman of the At­ torneys' Legal Research Group, suite 401. 3202 Holiday Ave.. Apopka. Davis was released from the Seminole County Jail on $5,000 bond. —Deane Jordan which usually decline sharply In January, were up 0.4 hours after seasonal adjustment. The dala from (he Bureau of Labor Statistics showed the number of jobless persons dropped lo 9 .0 2 6 ,0 0 0 in January, a decline of 169.000 over the month. It Is now 2.9 million below the recession high. • Total employment continued lo rise to 103.2 million, but at a slowei pace In January than the previous two months/ as adult men saw a significant increase/ but the women's category remained unchanged. S e n a te A p p ro v e s A n ti- C r im e B ill WASHINGTON' (UIMI - The Scnalc approved 91-1 a package of bills to aid In the war against crime and today turned to related measures much more" difficult to pass. The crime package passed Thursday aflcr a week's debatr narrows the Insanity defense, abol­ ishes parole for federal crimes and allows Judges to deny bail for dangerous defendants. Broad support for the package was possible by sorting out controversial provisions for later consid­ eration. The Senate today planned to take up a measure that would limit the time In wbteh criminals could appeal stale verdicts to federal courts. Also up for consideration will Ik* attempts lo reinstate the death penally for federal crimes and to relax the exclusionary rule to permit use of evidence obtained Illegally by authorities In some cases. House passage of Ihc hill Is uncertain because of opposition to Its sentencing and hail provisions, despiie ilie pressure to pass such popular legislation Irian election year. Senate leaders had expected swift action on the package after culling the controversial Items. But debate bogged down over an amendment that would ban federal workers from taping of conversations without permission. The Senate rejected the amendment, 51-41. The addition grew out of secret taplngs by U.S. Information Agency chief Charles Wick of telephone calls with officials. Including former President Jimmy Carter und White House chief of state James Baker. Republicans charged the amendment was alined at embarrassing Wtek and his close friend. President Reagan, and warned it was drafted so hastily it would damage Intelligence-gathering und criminal Investigations. A chief sponsor. Sen. Howard Mclzcnbaum. D-Ohlo. said national security was not threatened. Am trak Stockholders To Meet In Sanford The Amtrak corporation will hold Its annual stock­ holders' meeting In Sanford tentatively scheduled for March 22. according to Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce President Jack Horner. Horner said various corporate officers of Amtrak. ineludlnj; Its president. W. Graham Clay tor. are scheduled lo nllend the all-day meeting set lo begin around 10:30 a.m. Homer said Amtrak officers will fly In or train In from around the country to attend the annual meeting at the Sanford chamber offices. Some of the offirers and stockholders will visit the local Auto-Train facility and view one of the trains when It arrives. Horner said more than 70 Amtrak officials arc expected lo be on hand for the meeting, which will Include a luncheon al the chamber. He said the meeting Is open to any Amtrak stockholders. R obbery Victim Tries To Run D o w n Thief, M isses WEATHER Ml U nem ploym ent D ow n A g ain Heme Delivery: Week. SI Ms Month. M .H i t Months. ua.Mj Veer, 141 00 By Mail: Week Sl.lSi Month, SS.lSi 0 Months, SM DO; Yeer, SSt.OO. Phene IMS) IM 1*11. ______________________ The victim of a strongurm robbery in Sanford apparently look violent exception to being ripped off and tried to run down the thief with his ear. Christopher Rizzo. 61. o!2610 Hartwell Ave.. Sanlord, told police he was on his way lo a hardware store about 10:25 a.in. Wednesday when he stopped at the Intersection of First Street and Jasmine Drive lu usk directions lo Alrjairt Boulevard. According to a (Miller report. Hie man Rizzo asked said lie was going (hat way and got In Rizzo's 1978 Ford. Alter Ihc pair hud lraveled only a short distance. Rizzo's passenger turned oif the ear and look $ 4 1 from Rizzo. After (he robber got out of the car. Rizzo storied the ear and aimed for the fast-walking bandit, the report said. Just before Rizzo caught up with the man. vho was by then running back and forth trying lo dodge the oncoming vehicle. Ihc robber Jumped out of the way and Rizzo struck a palm tree, doing $1,500 damage to his ear. The robber got away. "If I could have caught him. I would have killed him." Rizzo said. Rizzo was nol the only vlcllm of slrongann armed robbers In Sanford recently. Between 11 p.m. and midnight Thursday. Kelly Ann Medlin. 24. of 152 Brayton Road. Winter Park, was walking In the 200 block of U.S. Highway 17-92 when a man grabbed her. ripped her dress, and stoic her purse. Ms. Medlin said she told the robber there was no money lit the purse. She told pollee she removed a shoe and threw it at ihc robber then chased him south on 17-92 hut lost him. Also, a Sanford man told police two men struck him from behind when he was In his back yard and look his wallet. Guslr.f R. Ornbcrg. 73. of 219 Holly Ave.. (old police he was In his back yard Tuesday al 9:35 p.m. when two men rubbed him. STOCKS Thoto quoitlloni provldod by monitori ot ttW Hotlonol Auocltlton ot Soourltlot Doolort try roprt tontoltro Intordnlor prlctt u ot opproolmototy noon lodoy. tutor dootor moruti chongo throughout (ft* doy Prlctt do pot tnctudo rotoll morkup/morhdown, SM A ik A tla n tic B ank........................ ....... M M U Bar nail Bank..... ......... M U M l* F lor Id4 Power A Light........ .............. at 40u Fla. Pragma................JOS M*. Froodom Saving*........... MW 17 MCA............................ 4141U Hugh** Supply........ ......M U M S MorrHon't........ .......... 141* M S NCR Ccrp----- --------- ---- IM S 117 Ptoaaay............. ........M U M S Scotty'*....— ... ..... til* t»S Soultwaat Bank........... .... n u u Sun Banka................... M S M S Action Reports ★ F ir e s * C o u rts i t P o lic e Ornbcrg said there was $5 In the wallet plus Identification cards, APARTM ENT FIR E A second fire In a month has damaged a Fern Park apartment complex, leaving three people homeless. A New Year's Day fire at the same complex but al a different building forced 26 from (heir homes. No one was hurt in the latest blaze. According lo Seminole County fire Investigator Ray Pippin, a fire began at about 1 p.m. Thursday In an 18-unlt building at the St. John's Village complex on Oxford Road. The fire, fought by 12 firelighters, started In the heating portion of an air conditioning-heating unit In the apartment. Pippin said. The exact cause of the fire has nol been determined. The three people living In the apartment escaped the fire — w hlch did $25,000 worth of damage. Pippin said. D U I ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge o! driving under the Influence: —Carol Ann McLeed. 38. of 790 Pasadena Ave., Longwood. at 12:22 a.m. Thursday after she was seen driving at a slow speed as her ear was weaving on and off Stale Road 436 ut Lake Howell Lane. Casselberry. -D av id Edward Hall. 41. of 407 S. Alderwood St.. Casselberry, at 2:54 a.m. Thursday when Ills ear was seen speeding south on U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park. T A X IFOUND A taxi reported stolen from Public Taxi and Tour Service, Orlando, was found on the east exit ramp of Interstate 4 at State Road 434, Longwood. Monday. The ear had been reported missing In Orange County Sunday, a sheriffs report said. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls: Thursday — 12:55 p.m.. 20th Street und Marshall Avenue, lire. A brush fire was confined and extinguished. —2:57 p.m.. between Wylly Avenue and Mattie Street, fire. Brush fire on county property. County notified. City firemen extinguished names when county fire truck could nut reach site. —5:26 p.m., 2201 Bel Air Blvd.. rescue. A 64-year-old man with medical problems had been drinking for an extended period of time. Emergency medical techni­ cians monitored his vital signs and an ambulance transported him to Central Florida Regional Hospital. —6:06 p.m.. 309 Hidden Hollow Court, fire. False alarm. A ear overheated. 2 Arrested On Counterfeiting-Related Charges Seminole County sheriffs deptules Joined Winter Park and Orange County Investigators to arrest two people on counterfeiting-related charges. The officers, armed with an Or­ ange County search warrant, raided Ad W atch. Inc., an answering service at 1950 Lee Road. Winter Park. The raid came after a two-month Investigation during which officers gathered evidence Indicating the business was a storehouse of hundreds of sheets of blank bank paper, counterfeit drivers licenses. birth certificates, military papers, car titles and checks. Winter Park Det. Gary Collins said that some of the phony Items had been tied to at least four Seminole County coun­ terfeiting cases. Collins, who headed the In ­ vestigation. said that photo copying equipment, printing Inatuments. stolen property and a 1979 Lincoln Continental, allegedly driven by a female suspect when she passed a counterfeit check, were seized by the lawmen. Robert E. Carrano. 41, was charged with grand theft, forgery and m anufacturing counterfeit drivers licenses. He Is being held in the Orange County Jail In lieu of $100,000 bond. Dawn E. Jackson. 18. who was charged with three counts of forgery, posted $100,000 bond and was released from the Orange County Jail. Collins said. Both were arrested at Ad Watch late Thursday. The Investigation Is continuing and lawmen may make additional arrests related to the passing of the bogus items. Collins said. —By Susan Loden �Friday. Feb. 1, 1FI4-3A Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. FLORIDA W h it e : INBRIEF WASHINGTON |UIM) - A lop House Democrat wants the administration to spell out all it knows about accusations liia t S alvadoran rig h tis t Roberto d 'A u b u ls s o n o rd e re d th e 19R 0 assassination of popular Archbiship Os­ car Arnolfo Romero. Robert White, who was the am ­ bassador to El Salvador when Romero was shot, said Thursday the administra­ tion has covered up evidence that d'Aubulsson. running for president in El Salvador, ordered Romero's death. Rep. Bill Alexander. D-Ark.. ihe No. 4-ranklng Democrat In the House, who with two other members met with White for a briefing on his charges, said the charges raise “serious questions about our government's knowledge of official or semi-official terrorism In El Salvador." Romero, gunned down March 24. 1980, as he said a funeral mass, was known in El Salvador as (he "poor man's bishop" who brushed off death threats to "speak for Ihose who cannot speak." White, who was replaced soon after Reagan assumed office In 1981, charged that d'Aubulsson set up a lottery to select tl.e architect of Romero's slaying and the winner ended up being an army friend of d'Aubulsson's, Lt. Francisco Amaya Rosa. He said a disgruntled loser who wanted the assignment himself subsequently described the death plot to INS: Hunger Strikers Feeding Publicity Contest MIAMI (Uf’I) — Some 130 illegal aliens at a federal detention renter who refuse to eat have been separated from the general population and cannot leave except to be escorted to the bathroom or use the telephone, officials say. The refuge .. at Kromc Avenue Detention Center, refused to eat Thursday for the 10th consecutive day. They are at the Immigration and Naturalization Sendee detention center awaiting resolution of their Immigration eases. INS spokesman George Waldroup said the participant? were feeding erroneous information to the press and INS was not going to succumb lo the "publicity contest" they were trying to create. The aliens — mostly Indians. Haitians. Bangladeshis and Latins — are protesting slow processing of their political asylum claims. Police Shooting Accidental ORLANDO (Ul’l) — A circuit court Judge says law enforcement agencies may want to tighten safety procedures, but ruled the fatal shooting of a construction worker during a drug search at his apartment was unintentional. Judge Dorothy Russell on Wednesday said Bruce Evans. 26. was killed accidentally Jan. 11 when his apartment door swung open and triggered a 12-guagc shotgun on which the safety device had been disengaged. She said there were no grounds for criminal charges against |>ollec officer Raymond Hughes, who was holding the shotgun Orlando Mayor Bill Frederick said he would order Police Chief William Koleszar to review police procedures on executing search warrants and safely procedures and a report woidd be submilled lo the city commission within two weeks. Hughes. 33. still laces a department In­ vestigation. The 10-year veteran was suspended without pay following the shooting, hut was reinstated Thursday "In a non-combat, nonhazardous duty capacity." Koleszar said. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. S3 Itt7 CAdt-E BARNETT BANK OF SOUTH FLORIDA. N A,. Plaintiff, vs. P ER M A B ILT HOMES. INC. KEN t WALT'S AIR CONDITIONING A HEATING. INC . C H AR LES R. R A IN A L D I. G E O R G E T T E M RAINALO I. and C E 'B R O O K S MORTGAGE COMPANY. INC . Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS GIVEN Itiel purtuanl to a final |udgm#nl dalad January 17. 1t*4. In Catt No S3 1H7 CA 0t E •* to* Curcmv CHrrt •* to# i«l**ti feenth Judicial Circuit In and for Samlnolt County. Florida. In which Barnatl Bank ol South Florida. N A , a National banking corporation. It plaintiff and Parma Blit Homes. Inc a Florida corporation, and Kan A Wall'l Air Conditioning A Haallng. Inc., a Florida corporation, arc datandanti. I will tall lo the htghatt and bait bidder for cash in the lobby at tha watt front door of Iha Seminole County Courlhoute In Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida, al 11 00 a m. on the 11th day of February. IW4. the following deterlbed pro party tet forth In Ihe order of final ludgment Lof II, REPLAT OF WYNDHAM WOOD. PHASE ONE, according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plal Book 22, Paget 7S and 77, of Iha Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida DATED thlt 10th day ol January, IN I iSEALI Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court By Jean Brlllent Deputy Clerk Publlih January 17 A February 1. MBA DEP-111 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. U-lltACA-W DIVISION P HERITAGE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Plaintiff, ALLEN L JACKSON and JEANNIE $. JACKSON. Individually and at Ihe toia surviving directors and trustees of Alecon Builders. Inc. a Florida dissolved corporation. RONALD ROUTLEDGE. individually and as the sole surviving director ol Marlin Hall. Inc., a Florida dissolved cor poratlon. DORA LANDSCAPING COMPANY. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. PALMER ELECTRIC C O M P A N Y , and S E M IN O L E CARPET SPECIALISTS. INC . Defendants NOTICE OF MORTOAGE FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN purtuanl to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure daled January f. IMA and entered In Civil Action No. U U S * CA0S. Division P. in and tor Seminole County. Florida, wharain H ERITAG E F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA TION Is the plelntlH. and ALLEN L. J A C K S O N and J E A N N I E S JACKSON. Individually and as Ihe sola surviving directors and Irutteet of Alecon Builders. Inc., a Florida dissolved corporation. RONALD ROUTLEDGE. individually and at the sola surviving director of Martin Hall. Inc., a Florida dissolved cor poratlon. DORA LANDSCAPING COMPANY. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. PALM ER ELECTRIC C O M P A N Y , and S E M IN O L E CARPET SPECIALISTS. INC . are the defendants. I will tall to ihe highest and best bidder for cath at Ihe front door of the Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, between the legal houri of sale {estimated lime of tala 11:00 a.m.) on tha Ith day ol February. IMA the following da scribed property, to wit: Lof It, Weklva Cove Phase One. according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plal Book 23. Paget M through M ol tha Public Record* of Seminole Courly.Florida DATED this Nth day ef January. IMA (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR Clerk. Circuit Court Publish January 17 l February 1. IMS. DEP 111 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NUMBER: S4S04I CA W E FINANACE AMERICA CREDIT CORPORATION, t Delawara Corporation, authorized to do business Inth* SMI# ol Florid* Plaintiff, vv THINKIE BLACK. JR and HAZEL B BLACK. hli wilt; and MONTGOMERY WARD AND COMPANY. INC D«l»nd*nt* , ~ NOTICE OF ACTION t o * h a z b C b . u .acic > t 1 J Currtnf Addrttl Unknown Lait known addren 701 Laka Mobil# Drive Allamont#Spring*, Florida YOU ARE NOTIFIED Mai an action lo foreclot* on a mortgage on to# following proparly located In Samlnole County, Florida; Lot 11. and toe NE <1 ol Lot 21. Block B. REPLAT OF LAKE MOBILE SHORES. According to the Plat toereol at recorded In Plat Book I. Paga SS. Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida ha* been filed again*! you and you ara required to larva a copy of your written detente*, If any. lo It on WARREN H PETERSEN. Esqulrs, Plaintiff'* attorney, whole address if 417 E Waihington Street. Suite It, Orlando. Florida 17401. on or before the 7th day ol March. IMe and III* Ihe original with to* Clerk ol toll Court either before service on Plain tlff-» tlfomay or Immedialaly Mart altar, ototrwlt* a default will be entered agelntl you tor to# relief demanded In the Complaint or pell (ton. DATED February I, I Me (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr, Clerk ol the Circuit Court Eleanor F. Buratto Deputy Clerk Publifh: February], 10.17,14. IMF. DEO el NOTICE OF PUBLIC NCARINO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM M IS S IO N E R S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY will hold a public hearing In Room 100 of to* Samlnolt County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, on Fab. I*. IM4 *1 7 00 P M . or at toon thereafter ** possible. to consider a SPECIFIC LAND USE AM EN D M E NT lo Ihe Samlnolt County Comprehensive Plan and REZON INGol to* described property AN ORDIN AN C E A M EN D IN G O R D I N A N C E ‘77-11 W H IC H AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND U SE E L E M E N T OF TH E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y COM PREMENSIVE PLAN FROM LOW O EN SIT Y R E S ID E N T IA L AND PRESERVATIO N TO PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT IPUDI FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZONING FRO M A I AG RIC U LTU R E TO PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT (PUD), the following described property* The SW L* of to# NW to and the NW 14 el too SW Vk, containing M acres more or lest, tocolod In Soclion IS I I S JOE, Seminole County, Florida. (THE SE corner of to* Intersection of Dike Rood and Dodd Road, north ol Boor Gully Lake.) (01 ST. ol) A P P L IC A T IO N H A S B E E N SUBMITTED BY OLIN AMERICAN HOMES Additional Information moy bo obtained by confecting to# Land Management Manager al 123 4110. Eat. 140 Parsons unabl* lo otlond the hearing who wish to common! on to* proposed action* moy submit written iielement* to the Land Management Division prior to too tchodulod public hearing. Persons appearing at to# hearings may submil written state merits or bo hoard orally. Persons ore advised tool. If they dec id* to appeal any decision mode ol those mattings, they will naod • record ol to* proceedings, and. tor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of too proceedings Is mode, which record includes the testimony and ovidonco upon which toe appeal Istobo based. Board of County Commissioner* Seminole County, Florida By: Sandra Gtonn, Chairman Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Publish February! IM4 D EQ 7 S la y in g U .S . O f C o v e r e d U p © General Nutrition Centers A m e ric a ’s B e st N utrition V a lu e s a re at GN C— O v e r 1100 S t o r e s C o a st to C o a st COUPON W ATERPACK A r c h b i s h o p U.S. officials. The aclifal triggerman was lalrr killed himself when d'Aubulsson decided he was untrustworthy. White said. D'Aubulsson denied While's charges while campaigning in El Salvador Thursday. “ He's a liar and worth no more than a cockroach." d'Aubulsson said. "I call upon the administration lo make a full disclosure of the facts in Its possession" on ihe matter “and about the terrorist activities alleged to be supervised from our own territory." Alexander said. Alexander noted that Kcagan recently vetoed a measure that would have required the administration to certify lo Congress twice a year Dial El Salvador was improving human rights conditions if Ihe country was to keep receiving U.S. military aid. Alexander said Congress may try to "reinstate a reliable certification pro­ cedure to govern potential aid to El Salvador." and said the time has come for a congressional probe of the violence "and the support. Indirect or otherwise, which our aid provides for it." White was to have lest Hied Thursday to a subcommittee of the Foreign Affairs panel. The session was rescheduled lor Monday morning for reasons unrelated lo White's Icsllmony. TU N A 9 SAVE 9 IOC® 6 5o/ lim it i is m IF TC)U '■ ( NOT SH O PPIN G GNC - A l l TOU P A T IN O TOO M U C H ? IE D IB L Y L O W V I T A M I N P R IC E S ! * IN C H nil >1 MfMlON Ol COUPONS (IMITIO fO ONI Of I ACM KINO KIR »AMII V a to ooe iu VITAMIN IRON u rt tiJi 500-54 4C itneit 2 it M 99?. lit ! Me m m HI 500*7 70 legal Notice Lego! Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM M IS S IO N E R S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY will hold * public tier log In Room 200 ol tot Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida, on Fab 14. IM4 at 7 00 P M . or as soon thereafter *s possible, to consider a SPECIFIC LAND USE AM END M E NT to Ihe Samlnolt County Comprehensive Plan and REZON ING of to* descr ibed property. AN ORDINANCE AM EN DING O R D I N A N C E 7 7-sJ J W H IC H AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND U SE E L E M E N T OF TH E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y COM PREMENSIVE PLAN FROM LOW D E N S I T Y R E S I D E N TlAL/PRESERVATION TO MEDI UM OENSITY RESIDENTIAL fOR THE PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM A I AGRICULTURE TO R 1 ONE AND TWO FAMILY DWELL INC DISTRICT, the following de scribed properly The Wes! '* ol the NW '< of the SW Ik ol Section 24 21$ ME. Seminole County. Florida Twenty acres more or less (At the SE corner of Red Bug Lake Road and Dodd Road I (OIST III. A P P L IC A T IO N H A S B E E N SUBMITTED BY SID VIHLEN, JR Additional Information may be obtained by contacting th* Land Management Manager al 33) 4130 Eat. ISO. Persons unsbl* to stlsnd to* hearing who wish to comment on th* proposed actions may submil written statement* to th* Land Management Division prior to the scheduled public hearing. Parsons appearing *1 to* haarlngs may submit written stale menls or be heard orally Persons are advised that. If they decide to appeal any decision mad* al toes* mealing*, they will need a record of to* proceeding*, and. for such purpose, they may need to tnsure that a verbatim record of tha proceeding* i> made, which record Includes th* testimony end evidence upon which th* appeal 1s to ba based. Board of County Commlsitontri Sem.noleCounty, Florida B y: Sandra Glann. Chairman Attest Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Publish February ! I He DEQ 1 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM M IS S IO N E R S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY will hold * public hearing In Room 200 ol to* Samlnqt# County Courthoul*. Sanlord. Florid*, on Fab 14, 1*44 at 7 00 P M , or as soon thereafter at possible, to consider a SPEC IFIC LAND USE AM END M E NT fo Ih* Samlnolt County Comprehensive Plan and REZON I NG of Ih* described property. AN O RDINANCE AM EN DIN G O R D I N A N C E 77 21 W H IC H AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND U SE E L E M E N T OF TH E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y COM PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM GEN ERAL RURAL TO LOW DENSITY R E S ID E N T IA L FO R THE PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM A-l A G R IC U LT U R E TO R IAA S IN G L E F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G DISTRICT, to* tot>owlng described Th* South Vs of tho SW I* of Soc. J] 11$H E , lest approalmotoly 11 acres of th* southeast comer which It design*led at flood prone Appro* Imately 71 acrot. (Al th* NE corner of Dean and McCulloch Roads.) (DIST.si). A P P L IC A T IO N H A S B E E N SUBMITTED BY CENTEX HOMES OF FLORIDA. Additional Information may ba obtained by contacting to* Land Management Manager at 1314330, EH. ISO. P-riant unabl* lo attend Ih* hearing who with to common) on to* proposed actions moy submit written slatomants to to* Land Managomonf Division prior to th* tchodulod public hearing. Parsons appearing *1 to* haarlngs moy submit written stale monitor b* hoard orally. Persons or* advised toot. II they decide to appeal any decision mad* Of toes* ipootingt. they will need • record of to* proceedings, and. tor such purpose, they may need lo ensure toot a verbatim record of to* proceedings It mad*, which record Includes to* testimony and ovidonco upon which to* appeal It to b* based. Board of County Commissioners Seminole County, Florid* B y Sand's Glenn Chairman Altos!: Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Publish February J. 1*44. DEG* N E L L IE V. M A U R E R Miss Nellie V. Maurer. 76, of 603 Truesdell Avc., Altamonte Springs, died Thursday at her home. Born Oct. 15. 1907. In Philadelphia, she moved to Altamonte Springs from there In 1976. She was a verse editor and a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. Survivors include two sisters. Anna Oswald. Miss Pauline Maurer. Im iiI i of A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s ; brother. John M aurer. Philadelphia. Ba I d w I n •F a I r c h I fd Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is tn charge of arrangements. CRACKERS All f IAVOM U V I FRESH DAILY s 69c IV..99L un 20 u rt Mt 11n m a COUPON FRUIT c h im u vi in m i 7<k linn* ii*** FRESH W IL L O W RUN r*tH««IIO ; L E C IT H IN M ARGARIN E GRANOLA : G R A N U LE S ••• R Q C .. *M I M 1• <11H i tan t o un linn* tits* li nn s ii n 1 99c un i» 4oc l i p i a n 2 it M ha* u s * >0A " lAXpAl : i m _____ A• I lPNNT 2 1%M COUPON DAILY YOGURT c. 2 9 c... (■ M il H IM S*fiH 0SOUND I PUHUT eunift Q tC* n . Q ■t t* u n uc lin n * sits* B E A U T Y A ID S w : HANDABOOT LOTION deodorant: $ 4 29 = SPEC lilt I lu ■ IM It It ■ ClPlMtlllM • • •■ • ■ ■ ■ « m•• COveOU ■ NATURAL ; c q c th N A TU R A L HEALTH ra S A V IN G S * I MifllT • S M U C K E R S : MijSH TURAL ; p ic k l e s ; > 8 A Q \ '’,i l2T ^J**i*T u i*- 2 i m 9 -mu line** 1I*S* I ll.tlt 11114 ■ • ••• • COUPON . COUPON •na.T.n * *0VANTAQ| •OA1TI0 ■ ClCT SYSTEM ***** ; liPttlftlllU • WHOLE W H EA T BREAD |iP*1t 2 ll M F A N T A S T IC i i C A S H E W S -M EAL SHAKE » 6 9 ; 49c ssc wnoiraiw ALM O NDS FOR PRETZELS ! JUICES lin n * i its* l i n n s > list SPIRULINA* hr..69cJ .■ h„s3®910: r'»s149 coueon uusaiTio BROW N RICE 59... COUPOU A*| S ' UM l : '* ton n o t • UVI sec UVI I1M ! tuwn iunsss* 1000-S5 29 50Q-S3 10 250 55 60 tlP Ill sits* H Prill 1 |*t< until t i i m 1*111 I ISM C O U P O N S coupon turn J B. ! I ? m 1 ’M u vi tie llPWtl 1|%M COUPON COUPON OUT WONDCM Irtv trl Watt TAB! ly: _ HPWIt n i t * bran; hi 500-n to tiems i it * ***** 300-SI 29 lino** 1 1**4 ■“ c-oI T S h— ' 111 mg n Calcium Plus H I* \ J 1M UVt I I N * C U P ir*..69c* ion LECITHIN ms 500-SS SO tines* i i * m KELP a 6 9 c.oo: SI 89 4 9to*c sv,sT '.» - ton tan IIPttttlltM m urk, Sanford: and a daughter. Klndra. of South Carolina. Funeral services and burial were held today In Waycross. u n ii os Z50-S4 14 ((Pint > its coueon ?, ZINC POTASSIUM U iN lM U lll I D EQ 4 u rt 500-53 59 linen I liM »«•■ COUPON 250*5? ?5 tim ti h i m •‘ t S '/ o V m 1944. In Waycross. Ga.. he Is a former Sanford resi­ dent and graduate of Seminole High School. An engineer, he w ent lo P ennsylvania about a month ago from Savannah to work. He was a member of F irs t P re sb yteria n Church. Sanford. He Is survived by his father. Eugene D. Dim- NOTICE OF PUBLIC H IAR IN O THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM M IS S IO N E R S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY will held * public htsrlrp in Room 200 of to* Saminot* County Courthouse, Sonford. Florid*. Feb. 14, IM4 at 7:00 P M , or at soon therealiar as possible, to censidtr a SPEC IFIC LAND USE AM EN D M E NT to tho Samlnolt Counly Comprehensive Plan and REZON INGol Ihe described property AN O RDINANCE A M EN D IN G O R D I N A N C E 77-2S W H IC H AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND U SE E L E M E N T OF TH E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y COM PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM LOW IN T E N S IT Y URBA N TO COM M ERCIAL FOR THE PURPOSE OF R E Z O N IN G F R O M A AGRICULTURE TO C l RETAIL COMMERCIAL, to* following scribed property. Lot S, leu too South » l. l t« Smith's 3rd Subdivision. Plat Book 1, Pagols, to Socfton IHS10. Samlnolt County. Florida. Appro* Imataly two acres. (At Ihe SE corner of SR 4* and Elder Rood) (OIST. IS). A P P L IC A T IO N H A S B E E N S U B M IT T E D B Y C H A R L E S HARDWICK Additional Information may ba obtained by contacting th* Land Monagamant Manager *1 m an), Eat. M0. Person* unabls to altsnd tha hearing who wish to common! on too proposed actions may submit written slatomants to to* Land Managemani Division prior to to* scheduled public hearing. Persons appearing at I haarlngs may submit written stale ments or be heard orallyParson* ore advised that. If It dec>d* tp appeal any daemon mod* at toes* meetings, they will need a record of too proceedings, and. tor such purpose, they may naod to ensure that a verbatim record of to* proceedings It mad*, which record Include* too testimony and evidence upon which to* appeal it to bo bated. Board ol County Commissioners SamInotoCounty, Florida By ‘ Sandra Glenn. Chairmen A Mesl: Arthur H. Bockwlfh. Jr. Publish February ! i m . DOLOM ITE _ Ml *7 0 ^ j• ■ ** It II i %J |1 M 11 I f * # * # 10C S129 BONE MEAL & DOLOMITE i ' v . 9 9 c .o< • VITIHIB A a u3n 9« i| IN u59?. n tt< EUQENE DIMMOCK Mr. Eugene Dlmmock. 40. of Savannah. Ga.. died Monday night in Newtown Square, Pa. in a weatherrelated automobile a c c i ­ d e n t While driving I n I h e snow on a s lip p e ry highway, he lost control of his car and crossed over, into an oncoming lane and hit a van. Born Jan. 29. ZINC S199 5 \r ™ lt< AREA DEATHS CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS PUBLIC NOTICE It hereby given Ihal to* City ol Laki Mary. Florida, will rtctlvt staled Bids lor toe construction of Water System Im provemenls In compliance with Ihe Contract Documents prepared by Ihe City of Leke Mary Sealed Bids will be received until 4 30 P M„ local lima on February IS. IVt4. al to* Laka Mary City Hall. IM North Country Club Road Bids will be publicly opened and r#ad aloud al tha City Commission mealing, 7 30 p m , February It, 1*44 The protact consists al appro. I mataly 1,221 I F. of wtltr mains wim sarvtca. lines and related op pur tenante* There will be a Pre Bid Conference at 1 00 P M , Local Tima on Ftbru ary 10.1S44 Bidding document* consist ol a protect manual containing bidding and contract raqulramanls and Ordl nance Number 1*7 (Technical Specifications) and drawings Bidding documents may be ob talned al Lake Mary City Hall. IM North Country Club Road. Laka Mary. Florid* 1270S, upon paymtnl ol S10 00 per sal The payment will not be refunded Bidding documents may b* auam ined al tha lot lowing local tons: I. City ol Laka Mary City Hall Lake Mary. Florid* 277SS Dodge Plan Room Sulla XU *11Wymora Road Winter Park. Florida 1271* Centra! Florid* Builders Enchang* 120 Irma Avenue Orlando. Florida 12003 Bid Security In to* amount of five (5) percent shall accompany »*ch Bid In Compliance with tot Inslruc lions lo Bidders The Owner reserves to# right to reject any or all Bids and fo waive any Informality or technicality In any BidlnthoInltreslolthaOwnar By: KathyS. Rico City Manager City at Laka Mary. Florida Publish: February I t s . 1*04 DEO 4} COUPON * COUPON • COUPON ’ coueox w "I J Iowa • luPft COD LIVER OIL c*»* " s f S g " : ... $ 1 4 0 11 41* | KKf -:*h s a w n ** !» >" 1 wee u rt 1 m tan nsa 500-S4 99 250-56 69 ; * » * « * ! I l h e n il l K ! IIPW It2ltM e |IMff|121!*4 itreii n i t . COUPON CUP *n QSAVE L GOlDf N MARiltT D. - '“n __ tfti nib Hiauitv tOLDtN NMTUI ALOE V E R A - im ? \ U*1 . 9 m9 K I AlOiVERA CEL TO O TH P A STE: MOISTURIZING CREAM R e v ita liz e s a n d p . 9 9 * J s o l t e n s y o u r s k in . 1A«1 lilt OM|» GOOD WftHCOUPON GN&9 I Ol — ‘ ' liM , J I I I I I I M I I M i l l IIP M IIU M iiiiia ia iii^ SQMf lOCMJlO-il MAT «f T|MOCAAAtl TOUf OP 1TOCA O W M O l N utrition O n la c * If to HAINCNrCPl WIU 9i GlAOlT IflUCO IM M jm m n iM O SAVE SANFORD PLAZA 323-9975 SAVE SAVE I T ’S B A C K THE NINTH ANNUAL SANF0RD-SEMIN0LE JAYCEE RESTAURANT SAM PLER This Y ear The Sam pler Has MORE RESTAURANTS, MORE COUPONS and MORE VALUE Than Ever. OVER $275oc IN FREE MEALS A t N early 30 Local Restaurants! And Now W ith This ONE TIME OFFER, You'll SAVE EVEN MORE! That’s Right If You Send For Your Sampler N ow . By M ail Only, You'll Save An A dditional $4.95 O ff The Regular Price O f The Sampler And Enjoy Buy O ne G et O ne FREE M eals At These Fine Restaurants Sup­ porting The Jaycees. DANSEI'S CRAB HOUSE LEE S GARDEN CINDY'S COUNTRY KITCHEN WOOGIE'S CARLI'S FAMOUS RECIPE MR. C'S GASLIGHT SUPPER CLUB CASA MIA GOUDIO'S DAIRY SHACK WAFFLE HOUSE HARDEE'S BURGER KING MOLLY McGEE'S MARKET PLACE COLONIAL ROOM TACO BRAVO SORRENTO'S SOBIK'S BISQUITS JERSEY MAID SEASON'S RIB RANCH HUNGRY HOWIE'S BOWL AMERICA CHURCH'S HADLEY'S POPPA JAY'S A lto g e th e r The 1984 S a m p le r Has 65 Coupons A ll G o o d For Buy O n e * G e t O n e FREE M e a ls A t The A b o v e 29 R estauran ts. The S a m p le r Is V a lid U ntil S ept. 1, 1984. W h e n R eg u lar Sales Begin The JAYCEES W ill Be O ffe rin g This $27500 VALUE For O n ly $19.95 • BUT - If You A ct N O W You Pay Just $ 1 5 .0 0. W h y N o t D in e O u t A t A G re a t Savings A n d Support Y o u r Jaycees A t The Sam e T im e . To O rd e r Send Check O r M oney O rd e r To JAYCEE I I F O R M C / & V IS A O R D E R S NAM E. RESTAURANT SAMPLER I CARD " ■ P .O . BOX 1232 I CARD EXP IR ATIO N SANFORD, FL 32771-12321 p h o n e D A TE 41 3AVS m 3AVS f | T " 3AVS m JAVSl �E v e n in g H e r a ld IUSPS ttl IM ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771* Area Code 305-322-2611or 831-9993 Friday, February 3, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thoma* Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $1.25; 6 Months. $24.00; Year, $45,00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Education Or Just Fads? W hen poorly educated students move out Into professions, they Inevitably lower professional standards. Even worse, they become poorly qualified teachers and inculcate Incompetence in a whole new generation. Second-rate education has a way of perpetuating itself in a vicious cycle. C lark Kerr, form er president of the University of California, brought these thoughts to m ind in his recent address to the Association of Am erican Colleges. He described the slate of general education in our nation's universities as "as absolute disaster." D r. K err places m uch blam e on cam pus presidents. 8 0 percent of whom spend their tim e raising funds and Increasing enrollm ents without much thought to im proving curricula. It used to he that every college graduate could be counted on to have certain basic knowledge. He or she had to pass through a core curriculum that included the great books and ideas of western civilization. Not any more. During the 1960s, requirem ents were watered down, enrollm ents were increased and students were given the choice of more and more electives. Today, the emphasis Is on technological and professional training. U niversities arc becom ing trade schools for science-based Industry and the professions. This Is not altogether bad. It has made students more responsible and more realistic. Indeed, it is difficult to criticize this latest shift in higher education precisely because the hum anities aren't what they used to be. W hile history, literature and philosophy once held sway, college catalogs offer C o n te m p o ra ry P e rfo rm in g A rts p ro g ra m s , W om en's Studies and pop sociology courses. Speaking at the same conference as Clark Kerr. Dr. Charles Muscatine, a professor of English at the University of California at Berkeley, blamed the decline of liberal arts education on the Increasing specialization of university disciplines. The idea of a classical general education has given way to esoteric fads and Job-related skills. Part of the responsibility for this decline must go to professors who devote themselves to research, neglecting their role as teacher, and to ad­ m inistrators who encourage this neglect by p rom o ting professors on the basis of th e ir publishing records rather than their teaching abilities. Our educational Institutions need invigorating. Academic standards should be improved, core curricula renewed, and the liberal arts restored to their form er place as a crown Jewel of education. More than any other form of government, a democracy requires its citizenry to be equipped for Intelligent decisions. And there Is no better way of learning about m an and society than through the liberal arts. Gibbon's D e c l i n e a n d F u ll o f t h e H o m a n E m p i r e shows what can happen to a society that loses Its cultural moorings. By Jane Casselberry If you would like to know to be more informed and articulate on the Influences and power struggles behind the interna­ tional news and have a chance to express your opinions on various subjects, "Great Decisions" Is for you. The nationwide program Is offered In conjunction with the Foreign Policy Association, a non-profit educational orga­ nization In existence for 50 years under the sponsorship of the Cassleberry Rotary Club and Seminole Community College. The first program at the Casselberry .Senior Citizen Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, got underway at 2 p.m. Wednesday with 15 attending. Moderator James L. Whitmore, retired aviation consultant, who Whitmore, a Rotarian who has lived in more than 60 countries and has had experience with people of many back­ grounds. will be a great asset In aiding In understanding of world problems, accord­ ing to Duane Bailey, coordinator of the scries. has served all over the world with the Federal Aviation Authority, will lead a grneral discussion of the overall program. Registration Is still open and the only cost Is for materials. If someone can't afford the $6 fee for the books, two will be available to read at the senior center, according to manager Valerie Barber. The goal of the program Is to develop understanding of vita) Issues facing the U.S. and to give individuals a chance to express their views to the nation's foreign policy makers. Materials arc available on these subjects: USSR under Andropov; Central America. Mexico and the U.S.; U.S. Security and World Peace: South Africa. International Debt Crisis; and International Drug Traffic. Sessions will also be held In other locations, dales and times. They Include Mondays. 7:30 p.m.. Westminster Pre­ sb y te rian C hu rch . Red Bug Road. C a sselb erry; M ondays, 7 :3 0 p .m ., Seminole County Library. Seminole Plaza; Tuesdays at 7 p.m.. at Seminole Commu­ nity College: and Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. at the Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. JEFFREY HART DON GRAFF What Next Argentina? Human M ind's History Author-educator Joseph Campbell Is embarked upon a majestic, nay, stag­ gering enterprise of the first importance. It is nothing less than a history of the human mind In terms of Its guiding myths, from the silent cultures of prehistory through the present. The first of his four volumes has now appeared, "The Way of the Narnmal Powers" (Harper and Row), and It concerns the myths of the ancient hunting cultures. With Its maps and photographs, the volume Is Itself a stunning work of art — about stunning works of art by people we can never know otherwise. Campbell’s second volume, he told me over lunch recently. Is virtually com­ plete. "The Way of the Seeded Earth" will deal with the ancient planting cultures. "Far more violent than the hunters." Campbell tells me. "human sacrifice." The work on Volume Two Is complete. The third and fourth volumes. "The Way of the Celestial Lights" and "The Way of Man," will move from the sky myths of the cities of the ancient cosmos to post-Rcuaissance man and his computers. Clearly, this is a project of heroic Importance, a sununa of Campbell's career as a student of man's myths. It Is also one of the great works of our time, an Intellectual and artistic effort on the scale of Pound's Cantos, or. even. Dante's "Divine Comedy." Talking with me In that New York restaurant. Joseph Campbell at 79 looked no more than 50. a thin and handsome man In a tweed sport Jacket and slightly non-businessman blue shirt. It quickly became clear that the roots of his Interest In myth lie track In the 1920s. In the modern movement In the arts. I remarked that, all of a sudden, not long after the turn of the century, the now great names began to make myth c e n tra l to th e ir w o rk: Picasso, Stravinsky. Joyce. Eliot. Pound. Yeats and the rest. Campbell ugrred. "I got a fellowship, and went to Parts In 1927. I discovered Joyce. Later 1 studied Sanskrit In Munich. I discovered Jung and Mann." "You found that they had a lot In common." "Yes. They are all fascinated with the W e hope someone high up in the Reagan great patterns or archetypes that char­ adm inistration glanced at a page one article of T h e acterize the human spirit and find W a ll S t r e e t J o u r n a l recently. There, he would expression In myth, art and religion." have seen a detailed description of an astonishing We both speculated aloud about why loophole In this country's counter-espionage a preoccupation with PATTERN ap­ defenses. peared so suddenly early in the 20th For obvious reasons, Soviet citizens are pro­ century, though It had roots further hibited from visiting m ilitary installations and track In the 19th. defense plants In this country. Incredibly, no such Over wine and good pasta, we agreed on u theory. Art became Interested In general p roh ib ition applies to citizens from these profound patterns because the Eastern European countries. One guess, then, as multiplicity of modern life was slipping to whom the KGB uses to carry out espionaage out or emotional and intellectual con­ activities in areas of the United States that are trol. Things were moving so fast. Indeed closed to Soviet nationals. accelerating, and becoming so complex The FBI and the CIA have cracked two m ajor and contradictory, that the sensitive espionage cases involving Polish Intelligence mind naturally sought some deeper agents since 1981. Iq both cases, Polish agents pattern to unify them. w ith relatively easy access to the U.S. defense Thus. In Eliot’s "Waste Land" or indu stry obtained reams of highly classified Joyce’s "Ulysses.” the baffling details of the surface — which suggest our dally In fo rm a tio n . experience of the formless — find a So w hy urc Eastern European nationals left to reconciling pattern below the surface roam so freely? The rationale is political. A m eri­ through an appeal to ancient forms. can interests would be served by encouraging a more independent Eastern Europe. To that end. m any of the restrictions applied to the Soviets are waived for Eastern Europeans. But where Is the connection between m aking things cuslcr for Soviet intelligence and promoting an Eastern Europe less rigidly controlled by Moscow? T h is nonsense should be stopped Im m ediately. WASHINGTON - The financially strapped Egyptian government has come up with an Ingenious plan to meet overdue payments on the military hardware It has been buying from the United Slates: Use $103 million in U.S. aid funds. THE MOST SERIOUS With one hand. Egypt would take economic aid from Uncle Sam and. with PROBLEM FACING, OS the other, pay some of the money back to Uncle Sam for military aid. And the IS OUR PECAYlHGt Reagan administration Is apparently encouraging this flagrantly Illegal iN fR A S T W R E ... scheme. Ever since the 1978 Camp David accords, the United States has been pumping more Hum $1 billion a year In economic aid Into Egypt — a sort of baksheesh that ex-President Carter was willing to give Egypt for signing the peace treaty with Israel. But the billions In aid have been soaked up like so many teacups of water poured on the desert sand, with little visible result except for the enrichment o f a few c o n tra c to rs . E g y p tia n middlemen and corrupt officials. Bart of Shut The Loophole *,J$ <■ . • .- . WILLIAM RUSHER W arning To The GOP NEW YORK (NEA| - As any obser­ vant reader of this column knows. I have not gone along with those con­ servative leaders, such as Richard Vlgucrle and I toward Phillips, who have become profoundly disenchanted with Ronald Reagan and would, if the opporlunity presented Itself, repudiate Ills administration altogether. On the contrary. I think Ronald Reagan has been an absolutely superb president — the only authentic representative the conservative movement has had In the White House In modern times — and I believe that any conservative who Isn't on balance pleased with his administra­ tion probably can never be pleased at all. What's more, 1 think the vast majority of conservatives, and probably a majority of the entire American electorate, agree with me. Hut for that very reason I think the time ts appropriate to issue this public warning to the so-called "pragmatists" who are taking over the management of this year's Republican campaign: Get over the breezy notion that serious conservatives have "nowhere else to go" this year, and that accordingly you can afford to spend your time wooing this or that liberal clique to round out your vole total on Election Day. Nothing could be further from tile truth. in the first place. If there was ever any validity to the theory that the GOP could win nationally hy pursuing marginal liberal voters — and jn-rsonally 1 never believed It for a moment — It certainly Isn't true in 1984, The liberals may be down and out. but they know an enemy when they see one. and they will fight Ronald Reagan's Republican Party with every ounce of strength they possess. In the second place, the notion of winning by picking up stray liberal voles betokens a fatal misunderstanding of the nature and deepest concerns of the American people. This Is not a liberal nation and hasn't been for almost 20 years. The really Important movable bloc of voters — "movable" In the sense, that It can and will vote for either of the two major parlies, depending on circumstances — Is the lower and lower middle class blue-collar and "ethnic” while voters who were dependably Democratic until Kennedy's election in I960. In 1964 that bloc, though profoundly alienated from the Democratic Party's strenuous liberalism, stuck with Texas' Lyndon Johnson. In 1968 It split between Nixon and George Wallace, and defeated Hubert Humphrey. In 1972 It Joined the rest of America In re-electing Nixon over the leftist McGovern. In 1976 It returned to the Democratic Party at the soft beckoning of Georgia's Jimmy Carter — and retired a Re­ publican president who'd had no better sense than to pick Nelson Rockefeller as Ills vice president. In 1980 It conferred Its enthusiastic approval — and the presidency — on Ronald Reagan. In 1984. the Republican Parly had better lake blessedly good care to keep this bloc of voters, or most of it. In Its pocket, or It could Ik - In for u bleak surprise. M oreover, some of the shrewdest political observers on the scene today are growing seriously con­ cerned over the danger of defeat. Take Paul Wcyrlch. by far the ablest nuts-and-bolts political operator active today In the conservative movement. Weyrich Is close to such New Right spokesmen as Vlgucrle and Phillips, but has firmly refused to Join in their intemperate denunciations of Ronald Reagan. Yet Weyrich Is warning, both publicly and privately, that the Re­ publican Party cannot, on Its record to date, count on the sort of enthuslasllc blue-eollar support that, udded to the OOP's natural base, put Reagan over the top In 1980. Blue-collar voters are vulnerable to an economic downturn, and even those who weathered the recent recession will I k - sensitive to the slightest hint of {Kisslble future trouble on that front. They can also Ik - Influenced by Demo­ cratic charges that this administration has tended to favor large corporations and big banks with soft overseas loans. In addition, Weyrich warns, millions of Americans motivated chiefly by the "social issues" — abortion, school prayer, etc. — may not feel nearly as fervent about registering and voting In 1984 as they did four years ago. Ronald Reagan Is aware of these problems — but what about his manag­ ers and advisers? They had better start learning: fust. Is Argentina overdoing It? The news out of Buenos Aires for the last several months has been con­ sistently good for the democratically Inclined. Almost too good. In October's presidential election, the Argentines did not repeat their dismal history of the past half century. In which the pendulum of power has swung monotonously between military dictatorship and the institutionalized demagoguery of Pcronlsm. Instead, to almost everyone's surprise except possibly his own. Raid Alfonstn. a center-leftist of the European social democratic type. won. Not only that, the generals and the Peronlstas accepted the decision of the clectorale and allowed him to take power, which he has been wielding energetically to deal with Argentina's problems. To say these problems arc legion Is a considerable understatement. Just about everything that can go wrong In a country — short of total collapse — has gone wrong In Argentina. Alfonsln has attracted the most atten­ tion with his moves to bring to Justice military leaders. Including past Junta presidents. Implicated in the torture and murder of thousands of Argentines during seven years of government terror. Economic Initiatives, however, could prove to be of much greater Import In the long run. ■ Alfnnsln's administration has set Itself some formidable tasks: — Bringing under control an Inflation that, at a rale last year of more than 400 percent. has been the world's highest. — Beginning to trim a budget deficit that, relative to the size of the national economy. Is worse news than Ameri­ cans arc gelling accustomed to hearing from Washington. — Raising taxes and limiting wage Increases. — Self mismanaged, money-losing state enterprises. The agenda would Ik - ambitious for an Incoming government with solid public support In a stable democracy. For the fragile Argentine political consensus. It looks almost foolhardy. Alfonsln's policy makers may be correct, however, in seeing Argentina's problems as so numerous and so pressing that there Is no option but to counterattack immediately on all fronls. But there are dangers. A lot of oxes arc going to have to be gored. Alfonsln Is probably right in taking on the officers immediately. Discredited by the Falklands defeat and the shambles of their latest attempt at government, they may never be In a less advan­ tageous position in dealing with civilian authority. The danger may be In pursuing Justice too far. and loo deeply Into the ranks, provoking a coup of desperation. Or an alliance of convenience with the Peronlsts. who will be the most dis­ turbed by the economic housecleaning. We must hope not. The Impact of the Argentine effort at national regeneration Is not limited to Argentina. It Is being watched closely — In some places fearfully - throughout Latin America, e s p e c ia lly In th e Im m e d ia t e neighborhood. JACK ANDERSON Egypt Uses American Cash For Weapons BERRY'S WORLD th e p r o b le m has been s lo p p y supervision by the U.S. Agency for International Development. The Egyptian government Is deeply in debt: the international Monetary' Fund has balked at any new loans, or even a restructuring of the debt unless Ihe Egyptians take strict belt-lightening measures. But President Hosnl Mubarak doesn't dare Introduce an austerity program — or make public the enormity of the economic problem — until after the elections scheduled for May. One obligation the Egyptian govern­ ment has been unable to meet Is the regular Installment payment on its form idable U-S. weapons. Sale of sophisticated hardware to Egypt was also part of the Camp David deal, but Ihe Egyptians were supposed to pay for the stuff. Both the November and December payments were missed. To Egypt. It makes perfect sense to pay for U.S. guns with U.S. butter. But It happens to be Illegal. Money that Congress appropriates for economic assistance to a foreign country Is not allowed to be used to buy weapons. So the administration has proposed giving Egypt a $103 million cash transfer of "deobllgated" AID funds It has told Congress that Egypt needs the moncy for unspecified reasons. But a State D epartm ent cable, stamped "Confidential." makes clear that the money would be used to meet Egypt’s Foreign Military Sales pay­ ments. My associate Lucelle Lagnado obtained a copy of the cable. It describes meetings early last month In Cairo between Peter McPherson. AID ad­ ministrator. and Moustafa El Said. Egyptian minister of economy and foreign trade. McPherson "asked If the $103 million would be sufficient to enable the GOE (Government of Egypt) to meet Its FMS (Foreign Military Sales) debt servicing obligations through the elections." the cable reported, adding; "El Said re­ sponded affirmatively...." McPherson told the Egyptian minister the administration was having a hard time persuading Congress to approve the $103 million transfer. This is true; House and Senate leaders have expressed concern over the proposal McPherson suggested to El Said that perhaps the best way to get approval for the cash trunsfer was to level with Congress about Egypt's shaky financial situation and Its Intention to seek IMF help after the May elections. Ironically, one Important reason for the IMF's reluctance to ball Egypt out Is the government's refusal — for obvious political reasons — to raise Ihe price of bread. Millions of AID dollars have been spent to build bakeries that will help solve the bread problem. As l have reported In past columns, much of this AID money has been wasted. Footnote: AID Deputy Administrator Brad Langmald Insisted that the Egyp­ tians would not use Ihe foreign aid money to meet their FMS obligations, but he and other officials admitted the funds were "fungible." This means they are interchangeable with other funds. �PEOPLE Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI. Friday, Feb. 3, M 4 -JA Gardening It's Too Early To Know Effects Of Freeze Damage E d it o r \ N ote. Alfred b r s s c s e n h a s b e e n e m p l o y e d as U r b a n H ortleultrlst b y S e m in o le C o u n t y A g ric u ltu ra l E x te n s io n S e n d e e a n d w ill w rite T h e H e r a ld 's w e e k ly G a r d e n in g c o lu m n . A resident o f W in te r S p r in g s , h e w as In the la n d s c a p in g a n d Irr ig a tio n c o n ­ tracting b u s in e s s for I I years, lie h a s a U S degree from the U nive rsity o f M in n e s o t a a n d <i M a s t e r o f S c ie n c e degree from Iow a State University. B c s sc se n w as form erly a ss o c ia te d w ith the C oo p e ra tiv e E x te n s io n S e n d e e at Iow a S t a ir U n iv e rsity a n d O h io State U n iv e rs i­ ty. G o easy on your pruning. It's u lin k early to know how much damage the freeze has caused lo landscape plants. A lillle "green" Is showing up on backyard rllrus and some landscape plants. Unless you A lfr e d B essesen Urban H ortleu ltrlst 3 2 3 -2 3 0 0 Ext. 181 were planning to do some drastic pruning, better wait a month or so. For citrus, wall until late May or June to prune. Freeze damaged branches may sprout only lo dry up later. Then, you will need to prune again — double work — best to wait. Shade trees, such as Sycamore. Sweet Gum and the oaks should be planted as soon as (xisstblc to gel a good root system started before the hoi weather arrives. Trees grown In M is s B u rro w s , E llio tt W e lls R ep eat Vows Towanna Hechcllc Hurrows and Elliott Avery Wells were married Jan. 14. al 4 p.m.. at Shiloh Missionary Haplisl Church. Sanford. The Rev. Harry D. Rucker performed the candlelight and double ring ceremony. The bride Is the granddaughter of Mrs. Inez Mayo. 1218 W. 13th St., Sanford. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thcobie Wells. 108 Hcihunc Circle. Sanford. Given in marriage by her uncle, Ronald Nathan. A formal late and silk gown featuring a Victorian collar and pul fed sheer sleeves with wide cuffs trimmed In lace. Her silk chiffon skirt gracefully swept into a lace-trimmed chapel train and a lace and pearl trimmed cap secured her Herd veil of illusion. She carried a formal cascade of pink and white carnations in­ terspersed with baby's breath. Towanna Thompklns attended the bride as matron of honor. She wore a floor-length cranberry taffeta gown and carried a bouquet of pink and cranberry carnations. She wore a spray of baby’s breath In her hair. bridesmaids were Tonya Hurrows. sister of the bride. M u t r lu k u F o rt. J u n io r D ix o n . A rd c n n u r G o td rro . Lateisha Carter and Ayana Nathan. Their gowns and flowers were Identical to the honor attendant's. Calvin Thompklns screed the bridegroom as best man. Groomsmen were Stephan Hcnrcy and Lorenzo Dixon -Jr. Ushers were William Davison and Maurice Terrell. Flower girls were Latellla Dixon and Lushondu Arnold. Ring bearer was Hartholomew Dixon. coniainers obtained from your fa­ vorite garden center or nurseryman arc your best bet. He sure you water them thoroughly lo eliminate any air pockets, ami continue lo water al least once a week for the first year. Lawn grasses are slow to gel moving this year due lo the con­ tinued cool weather. Normally, lawns ran be fertilized early In February, but you may want to wait until the end of the month. We still could suffer frost or a freeze and any new growth would be damaged While you're waiting, break opt your trusty lawn mower to be side It's In tip top shape Clean It up. especially underneath Also, fresh oil change for the engine, perhaps new bells, and a sharp blade. If you don't feel mechanical, have a mower shop spruce it up for volt. Hand tools need hdp. loo. Sharper blades of shovels and oilier garden tools with a metal file or grinder then spray a rusl protector on tin metal parts. With the tremendous leaf dro due lo the freeze, why not start compost heap? All plant debris sue as leaves, grass clippings and vcgi table waste contain nutrients th can Ik- returned to the soil lo bene living plants. Our sandy soils a short on organic material and ding compost will aid In moistii * retention, air movement throu i the soil (roots need lo breathe, to . and holding nutrients in the r< t zone. If you don't have a oempot heap and want to start one. a I t sheet entitled. "Making and Usi g Compost.'' is available from I e County Extension Office al bc Agricultural Ccnier In Sanford. Srp In or call and we ll Ik - happy to provide you atopy. Your Christmas polnsettla should be going dormant now. Allow the plant to dry out and go into the dormant state. Water It occasionally — Just enough to prevent It from drying compete])’. When the danger of frost has passed, remove it from ihe pot and plant ii In your llcwer or shrub border. Choose a location protected from artificial light for a beautifu l burst of color next Christmas. Gardening Is more popular now than ever before. And, we usually refer to tt as backyard gardening. That's not always (air lo those who live In mobile homes, apartments and condominiums — where there's little or no backyard lo I k* had Just because you don’t have a big yard with lots of room, doesn't mean yon D E A R A B D Y : My boyfriend. Roger (not Ills real name). Is In big trou­ ble w ith my p a re n ts Dear because they caught him In my room at 2 a m. My father told Roger that he was not lo come back until they |my parents) (old him lie could. I totally understand their rjtsons for this, liut I am afraid lo even bring up the lijcet lx-cause my father iitiglu blow up. Roger wouli like to eomc over and apologize to my parents and sk for a second rhanee. hut I'm afraid to even mention is name. I love Roger and want to lx hie to see him again. Inn how ran 1arrange tt? AFRAID TO BRING IT UP DEAR AFRAID: Allow fi a cooling-off period of about two weeks. Don't sul or moon around or act deprived or mistreated. Th i tell your parents that Roger wants to come over aid apologize to them In U lu liU / ' M r . a n d M r s . E l l i o t t A v e r y W e l l s lM.-rson and ask for a second etkiicc to bc accepted. Most parents would accet a sincere apology and A reception followed In the social hall of the church. agree lo a second chance. Aid tf yours do. Roger had Ethel Nightengale assisted in directing the wedding and Ix-itcr respect your parents' fries, or Ills real name will reception. lx- "Mud.” After a wedding trip the newlyweds are making their home In Sanford where the bride attends Seminole DEAR ABBY: Alter rcadig alxxit "Tex Lansburg." Community College and the bridegroom is employed by the terrier you knew lu Sioif City. Iowa, who would cal Cobla Boat Works Marva Hswkins "only kosher food. 1had lo w rr. My oldest daughter is m iflrd to an orthodox Jew, so not only docs she keep kosj-r. she buys special food for the Passover holiday. The first year she was tarried, we all went to her NOTICE OF house for Passover, and 1 jiw her feeding her goldfish APUBLICHEARINO Passover matzo meal liisicJ of .he usual fish food! I told OF PROPOSEOCHANGES her the fish would surrl)dle. She said theirs was a ANDAMEMOMENTS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS Jewish home and the ( Idflsh would have lo cat AND BOUNDARIES OF whatever they uIc. THE ZONINGORDINANCE, Well, the fish loved Ihc : utzo meal!I'm sure it knows AND AMENDING THE FUTURE LANDUSE CLEMENT when Passover Is near bee: sc tt becomes very frisky. OF THE COMPREHENSIVE You may think this Is fun V. but It's u true story. PLAN OF THE MARGARET FREEMAN, CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Notice it hereby given that a SAN DIEGO Public Hearing will be held al the DEAR MARGARET: Tl nks for a wonderful fish tale. Commission Room In It* City Hall In Abby the City ol Sanlord. Florida, at Z OO o’clock P M on February 13. IN*, to consider changes end amendments to It* Zoning Ordinance, end amen ding the Future Land Use Element ol the Comprehensive Plan ol the City ol Sanlord. Florida, as follows A portion ol that certain property lying Northeasterly ol end abutting Airport Boulevard and between Lake,iew Middle School end Zayre't Plaia Is proposed lo be reioned Horn MR 3 (Multiple Family Residential 'Dwelling! District to GC 1 (General Commercial! District. Said property being more particularly described as lotlows From the SE corner of Section 3, " V\ Township 30 South. Range 30 East, Sanlord. Florida, run North 0*0* 01" Phot* hr Join Modiion West, along the East Hr* ol Section 1. e distance ol 1*S feel, thence run North I**S1 JO" West, parallel with the South line ol said Section 1, a ol *J710 Ieel tor a Point of is th e t h e m e of th e S e m i n o l e C o u n t y B r a n c h A m e r i c a n distance Beginning, thence continue North A s s o c i a t i o n of U n i v e r s i t y W o m e n ' s S e c o n d A n n u a l S c h o l a r s h i p B r u n c h a n d •*•11*30“. West. 100 leel 1o the Right of Way line ol F a s h i o n S h o w S a t u r d a y , F e b . 4, a t 1030 a . m . a t Q u a l i t y I n n N o r t h , L o n g w o o d . Northeasterly Airport Boulevard, thence run C h e c k i n g o u t th e h e a r t - s h a p e d f a v o r s a r e , J u n e G o r d o n , s e a t e d left, N o r t h w e s t e r ly a lo n g s a id Right olV.'ay hr* and a curve con p r e s i d e n t , a n d C a r o l A n c o n a , s h o w c h a i r m a n , a n d s t a n d i n g , P a t r i c i a B y r d , cave Southwesterly having * radius le ft, a n d J o y c e S p la t t o f t h e d e c o r a t i n g c o m m l t t e . T h e $10 c o s t c o v e r s ol I.!IS*3 teet a central ang* ol b r u n c h , d o o r p r i z e s a n d a s c h o l a r s h i p c o n t r i b u t i o n . R e s e r v a t i o n s a r e 7*la'15'' a chord bearing ol North 43*30’34" West, an arc dislanca ol n e c e s s a r y b y c a l l i n g 323-6417 o r 831-0066. IS* 13 taet. thence run North 43**3 07-' East. I3S teet thence run South S3***’** ' East. *7 II teet. thence run South »**SI'» ’ East. 170 teet thence run South 0*0t'a0” West. Its teet to the Point ol Beginning LEOAL NOTICE FICTITIOUS NAME Containing 103* acres Public R* The annual meeting ol the *tock Nolle* It hereby given ttvut w* *r* cords ol Seminole County. Florida FICTITIOUS NAME engaged In butlnttl *1 *50 Vlhlen holdert ol It* Flag*blp Rank o* All partiat In interest and cillient Seminole. Sanlord, Flood*, a bank Notice It hereby given that I am R0., ienlord. Seminole County. shall have an opportunity to be heard Ing corporation, will be held *t the engaged In butinetl el 770 E Alta Florid* under It* fktltlou* n*m» ol al said hearing mont* Drive. Allemonte Springs.' C R A FT SM A N CONSTRUCTION, Sanlord Olllc* Board Room on By order of It* City Commission ol Fie. 31701, Seminole County. Florida end lt*l w* Intend lo regiiler uld Wednetday. February 31, IN*. *1 the City ol Sanlord. Florida under It* IlctitlOut name ol IN n*m* with the Clerk ol It* Circuit t *Sa m , lor it* followingpurpo***: H N Timm. Jr TECH, end that I intend to register Court, Seminole County, Florid* In (1) Election ol Director* City Clerk ill To lr*n**ct tuch other bu*ln*t» said name with It* Clerk of the Publish January 1* and February 3. *ccord*nc* with the provliioni ol It* •t may properly com* betort ft* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Fktitlou* N*m * Slelute*. to Wit: IN * meeting Florida in accordance with it* pro Section US Of Florid* Sletut** IH7. DEP M DermIt H Cour ton visions of the Fictitious Name Slat I\l Brian O'Boyle President utet. town Sac lion US W Florida ry/Colvin D*y H EATSAFELYANO Statutes 1*57. Publish January JO. V A February J. Publish February 3.10. IN * DEQ1I C O N V E N IE N T L Y BOW IES BROS . INC. FICTITIOUS NAME 10. I« r DEP 100 Nuturl fuDIt ) IfftuRr By: CliveLubner, President Notice I* hereby given that I *m soot u* Publish January 30. 37 A February 3. engaged In butlneu *1 ISM W. lllh FICTITIOUS NAME 10. IN * Notice I* hereby given the! I am S I . Sanford. FL 33711. Seminal* D E P ** » i t C t k 'C i County. Florid* under It* lidittou* engaged In butlneu at 1030 Hun tington Court. Longwood. Seminole name el CONTEMPORARY IM County, Florid* under the flctltkou* PRESSIONS. and that I intend to name of ECC. and that I Intend to register utd name with It* Clark ol Al A I H i M IWON regliter Mid name with the Clerk ol ft* Circuit Court. Seminole County, FOR Tfft BEST Florid* In accordance with It* pro HEAT PUMP the Circuit Court. Seminole County. TV SERVICE Florida in accordance with It* pre­ vision* ol the Fktitlou* Name Slat CALL 322 4S4J utet. to Wit: Section NJ Of Florida CALI MILLERS valent ol the Fictitious Name Slat Statute* 1057. utet. to Wit: Section MS 0» Florid* PH 1J3 63S3 Ml UMttiNC &. m Ferret* Willard nf A 1ING INC Statute* 1TS7. /• 0•?» t\l Deborah Willard . /*/Joteph L. Abram* Sal >frvr ri Publish January 37 & February 3,13. I0U1 X X.nlu. d i. . Pubilth February 3.10.17.1*. IN*. 17. IN * DEP 133 Hearts On Parade For Scholarship Fete HeartsonParade Legal Notice Soil ran come from a garden or you can obtain a prepared soil mix ironi your local garden center. If you want to grow plants, hut are eniuipcd lor space, give mlnlgardetilnga try. Happy Gardening! Boyfriehd In Bedroom Gets Biot From Parents Legal Notice Legal Notice can't garden. hi lari, you can enjoy gardeningworking with a strawberry barrel or a half-dozen tomato plants as much as nn_v backyard garden. How ulmiil mini-gardening? Growing plants and vegetables m containers. De­ pending on the kind of plants or vegetables you plan to grow, there's practically no llmil lo the kinds of containers you can use — |xils anti pans, milk Jugs, hollow concrete blocks, baskets, barrels — even plastic bags. Just be sure the container you choose will hold soil and let excess water drain mil Legal Notice W ALL could kiss tier boyfriend goodbye. | tie mother said ihe child fussed and spoiled her evening when she look lief on dates with her boyfriend If her boyfriend ran be upset by a 3-year-old. then she should kiss hint gtxxlliye now. What would he do tf they married? Slap the i tills! around lor hissing'? I speak from experience. I was a 2 1-year-old widow! with a baby. When I met Ihe man I eventually married. I* luok the child everywhere we went Thai way I had a ’ "father" for my baby as well as a boyfriend. Many a widow and divorcee will marry a great guy, who isn't any kind of a father — thus child abuse, and In . the end. no marriage. I say. lake your child with you on, dates. You will sure weed out the hums fast. HAPPILY M ARRIED FOR 34 YEARS IN TEXAS DEAR HAPPILY MARRIED: I agree that a single woman with children to raise should not marry a man' who doesn't love children. Hot I wouldn't recommend, taking a child along on I lie first dale, or there might not. lx- a second. , ( E v e r y te e n -a g e r n lin iild k n o w ilie tr u t h a b o u t ilr u g a .‘ sex a n d h o w to Ire happy. F o r A lih v 's htmklct. s e n d -12 a n d a long, st a m p e d I d 7 eentsl. se ll a d d re sse d envelop e lo: A h h v . Teen booklet. I'.O. box 3ti92d. H ollyw ood. Calif. yOOJH.I NOTICE Seminole D istrict Boy Scouts Chicken Bar-BQ Has Been Cancelled. Refunds May Be Picked Up At The Chamber Of Commerce Feb. 4 From Noon To 5. DEAR ABBY: You we nit■vrong to tell that 21-year-old mother to leave her 3-yei i old daughter at home or she •LIGHT SUfPER CLUB & •TAURANT (F o rm e rly M r. P 'i) Everpody'sFavorite! :riday and Iturday ONLY om 5:30 • 10 PA LOBSTER With Our Special Stiffing And A 7 0Z. SRLOIN STEAK r* DRINK j* AND BE FA NOV, ISTHAIANYW TOLIVE? 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N g n o lia , S a n fo rd Uesl Hite Cirirt Cell WhemWwgN Cones* I* More Then Jue* A Owe m a m a I R2t*1441 I MONDAY thru F R ID A Y SANSORO �SPORTS iA-E vtning Herald, Sanford, FI. H ille r y G ir ls D o m in a te s M o ve By Chris Flster Herald Sports W rite r DKI.AM) — Going into Thursday night's crucial conference clash wllli DeLand's Lady Bulldogs. San­ ford's Lady Semlnolcs weren't wor­ ried alioul DeLand's impressive home record or its being ranked seventh In Hu state 4A poll. The Lady Tribe Just wanted to go in and do whatever they had to io pull out a victory. And they did Just iliat. Behind Dlcldrc lllllcry's dominant play Inside, and some clutch free throw shooting down the stretch. Seminole came away with a 56-52 victory over the Lady Bulldogs Is Five Slar Conference basketball action at DeLand High School. Seminole pretty much clinched tile Five Slar Conference title Thursday as it Improved to 20-4 overall and l-l-l In I hr conference. DeLand now stands at 18-5 overall and • 12-3 In the conference. The laidy Semlnolcs lied for the Five Slar Conference champion two years ago with Mainland bill have never won an o u trig h t title . Seminole's remaining conference games are against Five S tar doormats Apopka and Spruce Creek and upset-minded Lake Brantley. Illllery |x>urcd in a game-high 2-1 |Hilnls and jHiunded llie ixiards for a season-high 25 rebounds. The se­ nior center clearly outplayed her DeLand counterpart. 6-1 Junior liridgcltc Gordon. Gordon scored 10 |K>lnls. but lilt Jusl 7 of 28 shots from the llonr and ripped down 15 rebounds. Nikki Williams added 13 points for the Lady Bulldogs and Robyn Swartz tossed In 10. "I made up my mind before the game Iliat I wasn't going lo lei her (Gordon) I n tim i d a te m e." said Hillery. who for so m e rea so n was not ranked among Hie top 16 'Seniors In the s la te by a rec en t O rla n d o S e n t in e l poll, " i w a n te d lo prove myself against her and prove dial I could play d e fe n se ." lllllc r y 's 25 rebounds is a Friday, Feb. 1, If 84 G o rd o n , C lo s e r T o T it le Prep B asketball single-gam e, season-high for Seminole County, breaking Lake Howell's Christy Scott's single-game high of 23. Hillery had Just one rebound less than the entire DeLand team. Seminole outrebounded the Lidy Bulldogs. 53-26. Hillery was Joined In double figures T h u rsd ay by G encnc Stallworth who turned In a clutch performance with 11 points and eight rebounds. Maxine Campbell added nine jh iI i i I s . including 7 of 9 from the free throw line and Catherine Anderson helped out underneath with 14 rebounds. Seminole started to crash the boards as soon as the game started as the Tribe outrelxiunded DeLand. 17 8. In the first quarter. However. Seminole lilt Just 4 of 23 shots from the floor and missed numerous layups on offensive rebounds, and the score wound up tied. 8-8. at the end of one quarter. The Ladv Semlnolcs started con­ verting the offensive Ixiards In (he second quarter and went up hv as much as six points. DeLand came hack to cut it to three though. 24-21. at the half. Illllery scored 12 |xilnls In the first half wlille Gordon was held to seven. Neither team could find the shixitlng touch In the third quarter, bill Kaysha Roberts kept the Bulldogs In from most of the quarter with six |xilnls. A short Jumper by Roberts gave DeLand a 32-30 lead with 50 seconds remaining and. after a Seminole missed shot, the lately Bulldogs went for the last shot of the quarter and a four-point lead. However. Seminole's Andcll Smith came up with a steal with six seconds left and raced down court for a layup ul the buzzer to make It 32-32 going Into the fourth. DeLand scored the first four points of the final period and held on to the lead for the llrsl five and u half minutes ol the quarter. The Lady Bulldogs took a five-point lead. 47-42. as Gordon hit a pair of free throws with 3 :3 1 remaining. Campbell then hll one of two free throws to cut the lead to four. 47-43. and Hillery then scored six stralghl points to give the Lady Semlnolcs a 19-47 lead with 1:45 remaining. However. Hillery was whistled for lcr fourth foul with 1:30 remaining ind Gordon hll one of two free Osses to cut the Tribe's lead to one. -9-48. Campbell came back with : 17 remaining to convert both ends |f a onc-and-one and give Seminole 151-48 lead. After a missed shot by Gordon, iemlnolc came down with Its tircc-polnt lead still Intael and tried t> run some lime off the clock, (impbell was fouled, (hough, with 5 seconds remaining and missed te front end of a one-and-one. Hllcry though came up with her msl crucial rebound of the game ad banked In the follow up for a 5-48 Seminole lead. Campbell then hit two free throws vwh 18 seconds left and Mona Bnton In one of two with six seotuls left lo sew up l he vlrtnrv for Smtnnlc and send DeLand couch Cfford Cox Into one of his infamous tutrums. We didn't exrcute that well, but w< played hard enough to win." Scnlnole coach Ron Merthlc said. "Ills Is the first time we've ever wc» here (DeLand) since I've been al Seminole. There was u lol of enktion In (Ills game, hut we rcahed down and came up with the vlckry." Smlnolc Is buck In action Mondayas li hosts Spruce Creek. The Lad Semlnolcs host Orlando Evans In non-conference battle Wednesuy. SESNOLE 1141 - And*r*on ). Benton 1. Compill f, Hiller, )4. Pringle ). Smith I. Stall or th II Total* )1 14)714 DEkND (11) - K. Corr 0. P Corr 0. Davit I. Gordo It. Robert* t. Swarti 10. WlllUmt 1) ToUltiHO 1117 4 P a r i- M u t u e l P la y e r s HaHtlm* — S*mlnol* 74 DeLand 71 Foul* — Seminole Ik. DeLand 70 Fouled Out - K Corr. Robert* Tethnic*!* — none L a k e H o w e ll. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 L a k e B r a n t le y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 In other girls action Thursday. Tammy Johnson connected for 22 ixilnts. Janenc Brown added 13 and Mary’ Johnson tossed In 12 as Like Howell's Lady Sliver Hawks out­ lasted the scrappy Lady Patriots of Lake Brantley. 64-50. In F'vc Star Conference play at Lake Brantley High. Lake Howell Improved to 17-8 overall and 10-5 In the conference while the Lady Patriots fell to 6-13 overall and 4-11 in the conference. The Lady Hawks are tiaek In action Monday at Apopka while the Lady Patriots travel lo DeLand Monday. The Lady Hawks built an eightjxilnt lead. 36-28. at the half, but Lake Brantley fought back lo within five jxilnts In the second half. Not long after that though. Lake Brantley's Michelle Brown picked up her fourth foul, and the Lady Hawks went on to build a 10-point lead. Like Brantley never got closer than six points the rest of the way. Christy Scott contiucd lo work well underneath as she pulled down 14 rebounds. Tam m y Johnson added nine rebounds and Mary Johnson and Brown pulled down eight apiece. Mary Johnson also handed out eight assists and Tammy Johnson dished out four. Linda Nunez led the way for Lake Brantley with a game-high 26 points and Mic ielle Brown udded 11. Lake Dranllcy was without two players Monday while another played Injured. Kim Lubcnow has been out for the past three games with an injury and Klin Wain, the Patriots second-leading rebounder, was in a car accident before the game and didn't make It lo Ihc gumc. Sherry "Ice" Asplcn. who was on crutches all day due lo an ankle Injury, played only sparingly Thursday night. Photo by Rotor Oil mot * D i e i d r e H i l l e r y to s s e s In a s h o r t j u m p s h o t d u r i n g S e m i n o l e 's v i c t o r y o v e r D e L a n d T h u r s d a y n i g h t . H i l l e r y s c o r e d 24 p o in t s a n d g r a b b e d 25 r e b o u n d s w h i l e o u t p l a y i n g B r i d g e t t e G o r d o n ( N o . 44), c o n s i d e r e d to b e th e lo p p l a y e r in th e s t a t e b y s o m e b a s k e t b a l l exp erts. LAKE HOWELL (441 - Barm* 0 Brown I). D>*trich 4 Gillie* I. M Johnton I), T John ion 7? M iN*>14 Miranda0, Stout Total* 71 14 77*4 LAKE BRANTLEY 1101 - A*pl*n 7 Bro*n II. Gordon 0 Longhoutc-r 4 May 0 Meikle 7 Njne, 76 TwadcJeltO WilhamtO Total* 70 10 70 10 Halllime — Lakt Howell 3* Lak* Brand*, 70 Foul* Lak* Mowed 21. Lake Brand*, II Fouled out — none Technical* — non* T ry To O u t-H a n d ic a p E a c h O t h e r If you don't understand pari-mutuel winners of the win pool. (176 sutracled wagering — don’t till bad — very few people from $ 1.00 0.00 leaves $824.00.; Now. W i n , P la c e suppose you placed a $2 wage (the do. When you coinr out herr to- the Sun- minimum bet here) on the seven dg and and Show ford-Orlando Kennel Club to tx-l on the the seven dog won the race. If you wre the greyhounds you are not playing against the only person lo wugcr on Ihc seven log to housed Wliai you are doing Is competing win then you would get the entire SS4.00. Glenn Laney with everyone else- out here. You are trying If two people bol $2 each on the sevo dog. Sanford Orlando lo nut-handicap your fellow greyhound race then It would pay $-112.00 to win. Ithree Kennel Club people bet on It then it woult pay fan. The track doesn't care who wins or how $27-l.666666on Into Infinity. Hut because we do not pay off In oderents might throw your ticket away Blinking It much they win. Il mailers not to us. We act strictly us a money-handling agency for the out here "breakage" would be Involv’d. I'll was no good. But If no one had the 7-6 combination then we would pay everyone gel back to that later. slate — our cut comes off the top. There has lo lx- a winner every race. If a Remember — I said there had tobc a who had a 7 1 . 7-2. 7-3. 7-4. 7-5. 7-8.' 16. "pool" has no exact winners ilicn we must winner In every pool. If no one gc» the 2-6. 3-6. 4-6. 5 6 and 8-6. Tills would make pay out consolation payolfs to the people exact winner of a pool we paj out your 7-5 a good ticket. But If you tossed It on ihc floor It automatically becomes an "outs" consolations. who come the closest. This happens the most In the perfect and ticket. I'll cover outs tickets later too. Okay, what do I mean by "pool". The same holds (me for the trlfccta. If Every dollar Ilia! Is bet out here on every trlfccta pools. The perfeeta wager Is zhen waver itial we have g i x «* Inin a {Mil or ptxil---- vuu instilgupsuihc top two greyhound In a .nobody had a 7 6-1 then we would .pay. for that wager. In other words, every dollar race In order. The trlfccta Is picking th lop everyone who hud a 7-6-2. 7-6-3. 7-6-4. 7-6-5 and 7-6-8. If you have any question at all dial Is tx-l on a dog to win gcx’s into the win three In order. So let's say a rare runs 7-6-1. Arulcl's about whether yur ticket Is a good one lake |xx)l. every dollar that Is bet on u trtfcctu out say that no 7-6 perfectas were sold We It lo any mulurl clerk and they will check It here gix-s into a trlfcrla pool. and so on. So. lei's say that In race number eight would then pay a consolation to cvcronc for you. What arc "outs" and "breaks?" In our $ I .(XX) Is wagered on all eight dogs to win. who had a perfeeta ticket with the sevo on First we take out 10 |>cr cent for ourselves lop or the six on the bottom. This ts Aiy It mythical race above where only three and then we lake out 7.6 jx-r cent for the Is so Important not to throw away our tickets were sold on the seven dog to win the ticket until the final results are postd. If actual payoff would be $274.60. Wc pay to slate. That leaves $824.00 to pay back lo the you had a 7-5 pcrfrcla or an 8-6 pcrfcr.A'ou the nearest low dime figure. So. If you mulllplv 274.60 times three you gel $823.80. We had $824.(X> lo pay oul so Ihe $.20 Is breakage and II goes lo the Stale. That doesn't sound like much. Bill when you get say $20,000 or more In a trlfccta pool (which Is noi uncommon out here on the weekend) and 300 plus ju-ople hll It for say $60.99 and you only pay out 860.90 — llien your breakage (or that one races alone Is $27.00. Figure that we mil 117 races oul here every week, and all of a sudden II comes Into big money. By the end of the year It runs about one-half of one jx r cent of the total handle. That's right around a quarter of a million dollars for this one track alone. The state picks up another half a per cent or so on the "outs". You have exactly one year from the time you purchase your ticket io rash it. If you do not cash It within that year the money automatically g<x-s buck lo Ihe state. The majority of "outs" tickets come from people throwing away winners. Once that ticket hits the floor It legally belongs lo the state. To bend over and ptek up a ticket o(T the llcxir is called "siixtplng" and Is against the law. Not all p<x)ls have the same amount taken oul of them. For Instance, more is taken oul Seminoes Entertain Erratic DeLand Patriots Host Hawks Lake Brantley's Austin Hodges looks for an opening as DeLand's Greg Gilmore, left, and Matt F a ir converge. L a k e M a r y J V b o y s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 L y m a n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56 d irts Jackson led four Lake Mary players In double figures with 16 points, including 7 of 7 from the free throw line, as the JV Rams upended See JACKSON. PAGE 7A. Sanford's Fighting Seminole look for their 16th victory tonlgh at 8 when the DeLand Bulldogs }vade for a Five Star Conference hsketball game. DeLand has had Its ups andlown this year. Seminole nlppet the Bulldogs In a close game at DLand earlier this year, something rtt too many teams have done. Coachlohn Zeull's team blasted Mainland y 21 points a couple of weeks ago I the conference upset of the year. The Tribe. 15-6. Is prclty tuch out of the conference race wllhi 9-4 record. Spruce Creek is 12-1 *hlle Mainland is right behind at 1-2. Coach Chris Marlette said the tain aim of his ‘Noles Is to get tunq up for the district tournament vilch will begin Feb. 21 at Lake fery High School. Seminole turned in one of Itslcst performances Tuesday whe) it murdered Lake Howell. 8643. Marlette used his whole bene) In that one and is hoping for anoier stellar efTort tonight. Elsewhere. Lyman takes on Lke Mary at Milwee Middle School. Lke Brantley hosts Lake Howell nd Oviedo travels to Leesburg. Prep B asketball "DeLand will be tough." he said. "Y o u saw w hat happened to Mainland. County Boys C afe Leaders kNM | • b i»s Schwab. Ovtedo.........................13 245 M 4 Brooki. Lk Howell.....................It U l * IS S Mllchtll. Samlnote..................... I I 174 U l Mi.lor. Lk Mar, ...... . 17 )44 M4 Bonn. Ik Mar, 17 231 IJO Marthl*. L i M ar,............. _........17 I I I 11.4 Trombo. Lk. Brand*,................. JO a t I I I Pilot. Lymon........................... IS IM 107 DV-gl**. Lyman................ 10 10k 104 Naal. Lyman.......................... I) 1)1 10 I Cohan, Ovtedo......................... .17 14) f t Ro o m . Somlnolo— ............. .....,11 n II Hod®**. Ltlronltey ............. X if) ».) Rouhlo, Ovtedo.................... 1) Ilk I f Cordon. Somlnolo............... 31 117f.k Franklin. Somlnolo .......... If til I ) Robovndmf Lonen u, *<Jo Hodge*. Lk Branll*, Reynold*. Lk Mar, Dunn Lk Mar, Mill**. Lk Mar, Reynold*. Lk Mar, Wooldridge. Lk Howell Cohen. Ovtedo Philpol. Lyman 17 17 II 11 17 71 51 47 44 g Mm Ita (Kl 17 59 *7 M 17 *417 •1 41 79 79 17 70 77 74 l» 14 71 74 12 71 104 6V 17 )) 41 69 IS )7 SS t7 of the trlfccta |xw>l (20 per cent) than Is taken out of any other |xx>l. Nineteen per cent ts taken out of Ihe pick six. The extra |XTccntagcs are used for purses and for Improvements around the track. Why. even a certain amount Is taken out lo help the horse tracks around the slate, they are In such financial trouble. The money which we and the State take out Is divided up us well. The slate must pay Its employees il has at the various tracks and frontons as well as Its staffs in Miami and Tallahassee. The vast majority of what Is left over after operating expenses Is poured Into the Florida school system. Every county shares equally In the revenue, whether they have a pari-mutuel plant within their boundary or not. In fael. there are several small counties In the stale, especially In northern Florida. -win4*4.- entire sellout budget-is comprised of-------race track funds. As for the tracks' cut. Three per cent of Ihc total handle must be paid lo the dogmen In purses. While we get some relief from the trlfccta pool — that Isa big chunk. Another big chunk Is the payrull. We have over 500 full and pari time workers. We are a big industry. See LANEY, Page 7A. 7th V arsity — Alum ni Baseball Game Saturday a t 1 p.m. at Sanford Mem orial Stadium No Charge For Admission Probable Starting Lineups Position V arsity 1st Base Brian Sheffield 2nd U^sc Kevin Smith 3rd Base Shortstop Left field Attutt Frjnklm S«mlnolt Milter. Lk Mar, Anderton. Lk Howell Brook*. Lk Howell M*rthi«. Lk Mar, Garriqu**. Lk Brand*, Flora*. Lk Mar, Rogft*. Scminolt Norton. Oyirdo • ill. 4«9 71 17 74 4 4 71 4 4 14 64 42 .........17 71 42 II »i ) 4 u 7* 52 2 • 17 42 i t • *n. avg Trombo. Lk Brand*, II 47 7 7 Grot*clot*. Lk Brandt, 11 4* 27 Hodgat. Lk Brand*, 11 47 2 4 Frtnkltn. Semino'e ....... If 44 24 Cohtn. Oviedo ... .........17 25 2 1 Route Seminole 19 21 20 Brook*. Lk Ho»*ll .......... U )) 20 Merthi*. Lk Mar, 17 27 1 9 Mitchell. Seminote 19 24 1 9 Milter. Lk Mar, ....... .......... 17 )i i i S rob. avg. Milcholl. Somlnolo............ I I M f 10f Schwab. 0»iodo.............. I I IJO •) Roichlo. Ovlodo.........................U »l 7 0 Glkhrlit. Somlnolo...........— -----.31 117 14 Philpol. Lyman ................... _...!) ft l.l Crayton. Lk Mary.....................17 f7 1.7 WooldrldBO. Lake Howoll.............. I I 101 47 Brook*. Lk. Howoll..... ....... .... — 1» I I k j Pilot. Lyman .............. - .......... I) M 5 ) Marthl* Lk Mary .... II M 41 Lyman. Lako Mary and Ovlodo update* on avallakl* Center field Right Held t Bobby Robinson Tony Cox • Brian Rogers David Rape 1 1 James Hersey William Wynn Catcher Sieve Dennis Pitcher Chad Braden A lo a n l * Rodney Turner Ned Raines Glenn Robinson % , Levi Raines Tim Raines Brett Von Herbulls * JcfT Anderson Randy Brown , V a rs ity reserves: Ronnie Cllppard, David Hanson. Ricky Kidd. Glenn Landreas. Larry Thomas. Tom Wilks. /A lum ni reserves: Kenny Brown. Dean Smith. Robert Smith. Terr)’ Smith. Tony Mann..Donny Williams. Darren Whitehead, Tracy Walker. Billy Griffith. Sam Raines. David Wiggins (question­ able). • _ v — Manager Bobby Lundqulsl Wes Rlnker �Clowning Stops For Starling, SCORECARD Battles Don Curry For Title ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. |UPI| - Marlon 1 Starling has hung up his big. red rubber hose and oversize sneakers The clown days are over. Starling faces World Boxing Associa­ tion welterweight champion Don Curry Saturday In a scheduled 15-round title fight at Bally's Park Place Casino. The fight will be nationally televised bv ABC starting at 5:24 p.m.EST. Starling and Curry have met before with Curry scoring a 12-round split decision on Oct. 23. 19H2. The loss was the Starling's only as a pro In 31 fights. Since then, he has reeled off five straight victories, four of them by knockout in five rounds or less. "I think It showed me that this is a business, not entertainment and not a show." said the 25-year-old resident of Hartford. Conn, who did a lot of showboating in their first fight. " I’m much more business like. • "In the first fight, people saw about one-third of Marlon Starling. I'll stay more active Ibis time, concentrate for three minutes every rourtd. I'll never clown. This flghi is*the key to my life. I.’ve always wanted to fight for the championship of the world all my life. This is the only man that squeaked out a decision on my record." S u g a r R a y L e o n a r d w a i t s f o r th e Curry had to drop over two pounds In w i n n e r of S a t u r d a y ' s f ig h t b e t w e e n the steam room the day of that light, D o n C u r r y a n d M a r l o n S p a r l i n g f o r which two Judges scored 116-112 for a n o t h e r title o p p o r t u n i t y . Curry while the other had it for Stalling 117-113. the ninth or 10th round. I started lateral In his next light, the unbeaten 117-0. movement and he had lots of problems 13 knockouts) Curry won the vacant title with that. with a 15-round decision over Jun Sok "I'm anxious to fight him again. I was Hwang. Ilfs flrsl title defense was a weak the first time. The big thing was 1 one-round demolition of Roger Stafford had to finish. I don't know exactly how last September. good he Is. I certainly was not 100 per "He (Starling) was kind of awkward." cent that day." said the 22-year-old Curry, who Is from S a tu rd a y 's w in n e r could see a Fort Worth. Texas. "He was hard to gel megabuck payday against Sugar Ray at because he had a pretty good defense. Leonard, the former world welterweight He tried to make me fight his fight. By champion- Pro Boxing ...L a n e y Continued from 6A. Another big chunk is the payroll. We have over 500 full and parl time workers. We are a big industry. And power bills? Suffice it to say 815.000 a month doesn't even come close. What little Is left over after all the bills are paid goes to the owners and operators. LETTERS — Hooray — the first letter. An Irate customer (what else) wants to know why we didn't pay off on the fourth •log In the trlfeeta the other day when we had a dead heat for first His reasoning was that the first two dogs ran first, the next dog ran second and his dog. the fourth dog. ran third. Wrong. The stale has very clear rules which we must follow when making payoffs. In this ease it states that we shall have one quinlella payofl with the two dogs that finished in a dead heat, in I his case the 1-5. We had to pay w in an d p lace on both greyhounds, plus we had to pay two perfectas — 1-5 and 5-1. In the trlfeeta rules it clearly states that two trlfeeta shall be paid off the 1-5-7 and the 5-1-7 (the seven dog ran third). The eight dog that finished fourth did Just that — lie ran fourth — by stale law he did not hit the board. NEXT WEEK: Some often heard gripes. NBA NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. Ellttra Conference Atlantic Dorman W L Pci GB 34 • ICO — Boston Phil4d*iphi4 » tl Ml It* New York It tl 5*1 I 'l 13 11 111 1) New Jersey Washington 10 14 tiS It's Central Division IS 20 554 — Milwaukee 14 10 545 Detroit Atlanta 15 11 543 to ti 14 311 7to Chicago Cleveland 1] 30 301 tl 'Indiana 1) 30 xn tl Western Conference Midwest Division W L Pci GB Utah 2* it 444 — IS 11 54) 4to Dallas Houston 20 14 4)5 *to 10 14 435 (to San Antonio If 21 an to Denver 17 17 384 tito Kansas City Pi-lhc Division Los Angeles 11 11 417 — 27 10 574 Ito Portlend 11 20 115 ato Seethe Golden Slot# It 24 447 ito Phoenii » 25 444 I's San D ego II 30 33) Uto TSnOAtyt I twin Detroit Ilf, Washington tlf Houston in. DiUet W Utohit*. Phoenii*! Golden Stale 1IZ. San Antonio KT Friday's Samel (All Timet 1ST) Indiana at Boston. IX p m Kansas City »t NewJersey, 7 15pm Atlanta at Phlladeiphn. 7 ))p m San Diegoll Detroit, 7 ISp m Chicago at Cleveland. I 05p m Denver at Dailat. 115pm Ulah at Lin Angeles. to 10p m. Milwaukee at Portland. 10 lip m San Antonio at Saattie, it pm Saturdai‘1Garnet Indiana at Washington. night Philadelphia at Atlanta, night San Diego at Cleveland, night New Jertey at Chicago, night New York at HouVon night Denver at Kansas City, night Milwaukee vl Utah at Lat Vegat. night Phoenu at Golden Slate, night NHL NATiunal m niU t Ltnuut Wain Canlaranca Patrick Dtvtitaw w L T Pis GF GA NY Rangers jo IB 5 45 214 101 NY Islanders 31 30 I 44 2)0 IH Philadelphia 27 IS 1 4) no '|i Washington 21 21 4 40 its i*a Pittsburgh It 25 S 27 157 Bf New Jersey 10 27 5 25 141 HI Adams Division Buffalo 3) 14 4 72 21) 176 34 IS ] 71 n i tao Boston Quebec 21 II 4 4] led 114 Montvtil IS 24 4 54 203 1*4 Hertford 15 28 1 31 17] Ito Campbell Contorence Nairn Division W L T PH GF GA Minnesota 27 21 4 58 241 2)4 n 27 5 4* 200 217 St Louit it 27 a a If* 304 Chicago 17 2* 4 40 ifl 724 Oetroit Toronto 11 30 4 31 1*7 ISI Smyttio Diniton Edmonton 31 f 5 11 3d 205 Calgary 70 1* 11 51 11* 201 Winnipeg tl 34 1 4 no 252 1* I* 5 44 205 III Vancouver II 27 10 0 230 247 Los Ange'et Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice [Tap tovr in each divisian duality lor Stanley Cup ptayefft) Thursdays Keiultt Boiton S. Buffalo 1 Montreal 1. Philadelphia 1 Wishington 1. New Jertey 0 St LoutJlN Y Islanders! Calgary I. N Y Range-si Lot Ange'et a, Vancouver 1 F r l l i y ‘ 1 G antt (AH Timet (ST) Minnetote at Buffalo, r IS p m Montreal at Wathington. 715 p m Chicagoat Winnipeg, t 05pm Calgary at Edmonton.» is p m Saturday's Garnet Philadelphia etBot ton Saw Jertey at Quebec f oronto at Detroit Pittsburgh at N Y itiendert N Y Rangers at Vancouver, night Hartford at St louit. night MISL MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE Eastern Divitian w i Pci GB citvtland 17 4 HO Pittsburgh 12 1 41* 4 Baltimore 14 It 544 s New York 12 11 500 ito Memphn * 14 XI tto Buffalo 1 U III Uto Western Devisee* Kansas City IS 7 411 — 14 10 513 3 St Louts 11 12 <7| ato Wichita f 1) 40* 4 Lot Angolas Phoenii 1 1) Ml ito Tacoma 1 17 3*2 1 > Thursday's Garnet No Garnet Scheduled Frid a y's Gamai I All Timet ESTI Tecoma at Pittsburgh. I 65p m Cleveland at Memphit. I IS pm Kernel City at St Loun. 1 15 p m Saturday's Garnet New York at Baltimore, night Wichita at Phoenii. night NASL NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE W L Pci GB Golden Bay 11 t 447 Chicago II 7 450 New York 10 7 ill l'» Sen Dingo I I ttt |iy Tutu ' I 11 NO S Vancouver 7 It Mt S Tampa Bay 1 14 MO 7 Thursday s latult Chicago I. Vancouver 1 Ftiday’t Garnet [AH Timet ESTI Tampa Bay at Tutu. I » p m New York at Golden Bey. It p m Saturd Garnet No Garnet Scheduled HOOPS Thursday's Callega Basketball Remits By United Pratt Internatienal East Amhertt M. Wetltrn Com SI 51 Bridgeport 71. Qumnipiec 47 Central Conn St Ilk. New Haven 17 ChtyneytO, E Stroudsburg 14 Cleveland Si 17, Xavier 74 Elmira 40, Houghton S5 Hawthorne 17. Lyndon St It Lincoln |7. Phita Pharmacy 44 Massachusetts 75. Pann St M p SPORTS INBRIEF Flagship Bank’s Big 4th Period Rips McLain-Pierce Flagship Bank went on a 19-9 fourth quarter blitz cn route to a 62-44 victory over McLainPierce in Sanford Recreation Intermediate League basketball action Thursday night at the Salvation Army gymnasium. Albert Armstrong led Flagship Bank will) a game-high 19 points and was joined In double figures by Darryl Lee with 15 and Horace Knlghl with 14. Darrell Grayson led McLain-Pierce with 16 points while Curtis Rudolph and Craig Dixon added 10 points apiece. Sims: Nothing To Lose ; DETROIT IUPII - Billy Sims claimed he had nolhlng lo lose by signing a contract with the Detroit Lions after be already bad agreed lo one with the Houslon Gamblers, says ihe general manager of the U.S. Football League team. Gene Burrough made bis remarks Thursday during testimony on the running back's suit against bis former agent Dr. Jerry Argovllz and Ihe Gamblers. Sims claims Argovllz. a parl-owncr of the Gamblers, used fraud and misrepresentation to gel him In sign a $3.5 million contract with the team on July I. Sims says be signed wllh Deiroil for 84.5 million In December after learning details of a previous Lions offer. Defense attorney Steve Susman was expected lo call one more wilness today In the ease before final urifumcnls begun in front of U.S. District Court Judge Robert E. DcMasclo. Burrough. who also helped Argovllz represent Sims, said he met wllh ihe former Oklahoma slar one day after hr signed with the Lions. "I told Billy. 'You really got yourself in a mess,"' Burrough leslified. "This is going lo land you in court ... and your whole life is going to be lx- exposed." Campbell Wants Out SAN ANTONIO. Texas |UPI| - Disgruntled running back Earl Campbell, who has said he wants to be traded from the Houston Oilers, is meeting with officials of ihe U.S. Football League's San Antonio Gunslingers. Campbell, who has two years icmalning on his contrail, attended a Gunslingers workout Thursday and met wllh Gunslingers general manager Roger Gill and leant official Bud Haun. according to Clinton Manges, the team's princi­ ple owner. "If he warns lo sign wllh us. we ll sign him." Manges was quoted by radio stalion WOAI. Manges said he would meet personally today wllh Campbell, who spent Thursday night in San Antonio, in hopes of negotiating a contract. During the 1983 season. Campbell staled publicly that he wanted to be iraded from the Oilers, bul seemed io soften his |xisiilon near the end of the year. k S u b 's D r i v i n g L a y u p U p e n d s T u ls a , 6 6 - 6 4 United Press International With 17 seconds left and Wichita Slate owning a golden op|>nrtunity to upset the Golden Hurricane. Ihe Shockers shocked Tulsa. Instead of using one of I heir big guns in break a 64-64 tie. Wichita State got a driving layup from Junior Karl Papke wllh 10 seconds lo go and Ix’at Ihe lOih-rankcd Golden Hurricane 66-64 in Wiehlla. Kan., Thursday night. Ii was Papke's only basket In the second half. He finished with six [mints. Xavier McDaniel, who scored 21 points, and Aubrey Sherrod, with 17. are Wiehlla Slate's two most dependable -rlutrb-pt-rfonnrrs—but-lx»ll5-wert*-v«vcrcd and Papke had an open lane lo Ihe hixip. Tulsa reserve Vince Williams missed a 20-foot Jumper wllh three seconds left to ...Jackson Continued from 6A. L y m a n 's JV G reyhounds. 8 6 -5 6 . Thursday night at Miiwec Middle School. Jackson was Joined in double figures by Byron Washington will) 15 |xiints. Alan Reid with 13 and Troy Stutts will) 10. Washlnglon also pulled down nine rebounds and Stulls ripped down seven. Lake Mary Improved to 13-5 overall and 11-4 in (be conference with its third siralgih victory. The Rams will try to make it four In a row Tuesday at Daytona Ik-aelt Mainland. The top two Junior varsity teams In the conference will meet in a playoff game for the district title at Ihe end of Ihe regular season. The Rams tKilled lo a 50-25 lead by halflime, then flooded Ihe floor with reserves in the second half. Lyman was playing with mostly freshman since most of Ihe Junior varsity players moved up to varsity. LAK E M A ST (••) - Amct I. Drawdy 4. Garner I Jackson It. Napoli a. Newby 1. Pritchard a. Raid 11. Shepherd a. Stutts 10. Washington IS, Young > Totals 1] College B asketball prevent the game trom going into overtime. "We wanted to dump il Into Aubrey or Xavier." said Shockers coach Gene Smithson. "Karl showed bis experience oil that drive. He look ii all Ihe way to the hole." In other games Involving ranked teams. No. 5 Houston routed Texas AAM 87-65. sixth-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas slop[K‘d New Mexico Stale 89-81, No. 7 Illinois got past Iowa 54-52 in Iwo overtimes, eighth-rated Tcxas-EI Paso whipped Utah 79-61. and No. 15 Wake Forest held off Georgia Tech 78-74 in overtime. Lyman uxik advantage of Lake Mary's slow slarl on offense lo build a l l - 3 lead after one quarter. Lake Mary kept the defensive pressure on while ihe offense struggled and cut Lyman's lead to one. 13-12. at halftime. The Lady Rams conlinued lo play well on defense in the second half and started to get back on truck offensively. Lake Mary outscorcd Lyman. 10-4. In ihe third quarter to take a seven-point lead. 22-17. Into the fourth. Lake Mary outseored Lyman. 12-8, In the fourth quarter to wrap up the victory. 1-ake Mary has already eliiiccd al least a tie for the conference JV title and will play the team with the next best record in a playoff for the district title. Cynthia Patterson led the way for Lake Mary Thursday with a game-high 13 points and Karen DcShctler tossed In nine. LANE MARY 134) - Dal».al 4. DeShetler t. Patterson II Wad* I Totals: 111014 34 L Y M A N |1 S | - Blenktwic* A. Garvin 1. Millar 0. R ichardton 4. Roberts 1 Totals: 1 7 I I 15 Halttlma - Lyman I], Laka Mary 11 Fouls — Lyman IV Laka Mary IB. Foutad out — non* Technicals — Lake HoweU J V girls isifttMHatMiaaaoaioi 52 L ik e B rantley....................................... 37 jo jo at Lake Howell's JV Lady Silver Hawks LYMAN |SS| — Dtcktr 3. Denning |7, Dougherty J, gave coach Kimberly Codrey a victory In McBride 1. Moulon I. Simpson ]. J. Stewart II, M. Ihe Iasi game of her coaching career, Stewart 7, Thomas J. Totals: 1114 Jt Si. Hallllme — lake Mary jo. Lyman 1) Fouls — Like 52-37. over Lake Brantley's JV Lady Mary II, Lyman la Fouled out - none. Technicals — Patriots al Lake Brantley High. none The JV Lady Hawks finished Ihe Lake M ary JV girls............................. 34 season wllh a 9-6 record. Lym an.....................................................25 Erin Hankins tossed In u game-high 13 In girls Junior varslly action. Lake points to lead the Lady Hawks while Mary's Lady Rams improved lo 12-0 for Putty Rae and Keller Johnson added 11 the year but had to struggle to do It. points apiece. Jolce Johnson, who o u t l a s t i n g L y m a n ' s J V L a d y st ored 14 points In the flrsl half against Greyhounds. 34-25. in the Thursday's Seminole. Is still out with an injured ankle. first game al Mllwcc Middle School. Merchant Mar we tl,NY Marthm*40 Southern Conn 41. Sacred Heart 57 Spring Garden n. Miter,ccrd,| 71 St MichaettTt Keenest 41 Susquehanna IS3 WilSes 7t Tampie7J,Si BonarentureM Union 44. Hamilton 47 W. Virginia al. Rutgert 55 W New England 54 R Williams S! Savin Alabama Birminghm 44 Jacksonville 45 Alderton B-oeddul 17. Bluefeldtl BaMirmlnelt.No KantwckySl Balmont Abbey}], Eton Call 40 Catawba 77, Pteitter 79 Charleston )1. Fairmont 14 Charleston |W Vi 171. Fairmont 44 Gardner wtbb 44. Barber Scotiatl Georgia Sotthemat. Cantenary 44 Lamar 41 McNeeta St 54 LMngstonekl, N C Central 47 Middle Tennessee 77. Tennessee St 71 Maryville 41, Roanoke 51 Norfolk 51 104. Copp.nSt tl SW Louitiana 41. NewOrleans U Shepherd 17. Salem la V* Commonwealth45, So Florida41 VanderbilJ 57.Mississippi St 54 W Carolina74. E TenneneeSt 45 Waka Forett 71 Georgia Tech 74lot) Midwest AshiandTt.St Joseph I Ind 177 Bethel t(B. Concordia TT Bradley 54. Southern 11lino1 55 Bias CliHtl. Wtstmar 15 Cant Method.it 41. Wm Jewell laid) Cleveland SI 17, Xavier 7a Culver StocktonIt, Mo VaKry 71 Dakota Wttleyn at. Black Him 47|ot| Dayton II. Detroit 74loti Eureka 74. Maryville at Georg* Williams!*, Indiana Tach 54 GrtenvtUa 13 Princtpia 17 tllinolt 54, lowl 51 Hot) lnd.onat7,Minnetota54 Kantat Newman M MePterion IS Michigan SI 77, Michigan 47 M.d America Nacarene 41 Baker 45 Mount Marcy 70, Orand View44 Ohio St 15. Wisconsin U Purdue Calumet 71. St FranotlS Quincy 47. RocShunt 411JotI SI Xarter 51. St French 51 Taylor 51. Siena Haights 41 Wich.ta S. Tulsa 44 Wn ParktideU.Ind FortWaynell Seuthwed Ark St 70. Evangel IMolSt BlthopColl al Trinity 57 Brighem Young Ii. NewMeiico 7] Houston 17. Ttilt ARM IS Tach 75. No TitaiMlotl NE Louitiana 74. Tetat Arlington 71 Nevada LatVegatM NewMeilrnSl It 0u4cn.il (Ark IM, Cent Arkansas 54 Pan American Id. Hardm Simmons 14 St Edwards IS. Mary Hardin Baylor 11 Tan St 74, Howard Payne 71 TtiatColl lll.LeTourneault Utah SI 7t. Santa Barbara 71 Watt Air Force 55. San Diego St 4} Cal Irvine IDO. Long Beach St 14 Idaho St IS. B o lit State I I anti Clara 54 GoniagaSS SanJoteSt 50, Fullerton St at Washington IT. USC 47 UCLA 73, Wathington St 5t Wyoming 73 Hawaii Al legal Notice C ITY OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O TO WHOM IT AAAY CONCE R N : NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City Commillion at the City ol Lake Mary, Florida, that laid Commission will hold a Public Hearing al 7 30 P M . on AAarch I, 1*84. to A ) Consider a request trom Glenn H Marlin that the City ol Laka Mary. Florida, vacate and annul the lol lowing deter Ibed plat Lots 150. INTERSTATE INDUS TRIAL PARK, according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book It, Pages 71 and 7t ol the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida: more commonly described as North ol Andarson Lana contain Ing 44 plut/minut acres The Public Hearing will be held at the City Hall. City ol Lake AAary. Florida, on the 1st day of AAarch, ttta. or as soon tharaelttr as possl bla. at which time Interested parties lor and against the request slated above will be heard Said hearing may be continued trom lima to time until final action It laktn by the City Commission THIS NOTICE shall be posted In three (1) Public Places within the City ot Lake AAary. Florida, at the City Hall, and published In Ihe Evening Htrald. a newspaper ol general circulation In the City ol Laka Mary. Florida. In two weakly Issues at least lillaen days prior to the data ol the Public hearing and owners ol the real property which It allacted hereby shall be malted by the City Clark a copy ol this nolle* at ttwlr address may appear on tha latest ad valortm tea records A taped record Ol this mooting It mad* by lha City lor its convenient* This record may not constitute an adequate record lor th* purposes ol appeal from a decision made by the City Commission wllh retpecl lo Ihe loregoing matter Any parson wishing lo tntur* that an adequate record ol th* proceedings Is main talned lor appallal* purposes Is advised to make th* nactssary ar rangamanlt at his or her own •apans* CITY OF LAKE AAARY. FLORIDA /t/ Conn I* AA*|or City Clark Publish Fabruary J. 10. IM4 DEQ If NOTICEOF A PUBLIC HEARINO OF PROPOIEDCHANOEI ANDAMENDM ENT! IN CERTAIN DISTRICT! AND BOUNDARIES OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE Nolle* It hartby given that a Public Hearing will b* held *1 th* Commission Room In th* City Hall in th* City ol Sanlord. Florida, at 7 00 o'clock P.M. on February II, IW4. lo consider changes and amendments lo Ihe Zoning Ordlnanca ol Ih* City ol Sanlord. Florida, at follows: A portion ol that certain properly lying between lath Street eatended Westerly and Mth Strati and b* tween AAapla Avenue and Laurel Avenue Is proposed to be rtlonad trom R C I (Rastrlctad Commercial) District to GC 1 (General Commer clal) District. Said proparty balng mor* particularly described at lotlows: Lott II through It. Amended Plal ol Orange Hatghlt, Plal Book a, Pag* 14; Lol* II* through 104 (lass Right ol Way lor Slat* Road), San lord Haights. Plat Book 1. Pag* 03: lots Jl through al, and al. 1st Addition to Ptnahurtl. Plal Book S. Pag* 7f; Section 30. Township If South. Rang* 30 East. North 104 leet ol West 313 lael ol South to ol Southwest U ol Northeast la (last Eaat ISO lael of North 133 teat) and (tost East 140 toe! ol South IJJ feel and Street); Weal 17f 25 leet ol Easl 311 tool of South tat leal of Northwest to; all Public Records ol Seminol* County, Florid* A ll partial In Intorttl and c lllta n t shall have an opportunity to fa* heard •I Mid hearing By order ol th* City Commission ot Ihe City of Sanlord. Florida H N Tamm. Jr, City Clark Publish January 3a and Fabruary J. 1*84 1 OEPBI Ctf Y OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICEOF PUBLICHEARING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by th* Planning and Zoning Board ol Ih* City ot Lake Mary, Florlda. that said Board will hold a Public Hearing at I OOP M .on February IB, l*B4, to A) Consider a request lor change ot toning trom R 1AAA Single Faml ly Residential to A 1 Agriculture, as said class,Heat ons are described in the Zoning Ordinances ol the City ot Lake Mary, Florida, and amending the land us* element ol the City's Comprehensive Plan trom Low D* nslty Residential to Rural Density, on th* following described property lying within the municipal limits ot Lake Mary, Florida, and more fully described as follows: to wit: Blocks E and F, Lake AAary Woods Subdivision, as recorded In Plat Book 16. Page 40. Including lands shown In right ol ways lor Lake Mary Woods, Less th* North 135 leet thereof more commonly described as Notth ot State Road 417 and West of 17*1 contilnlng appro* Imatety t1j acres The Public Hearing will be held at the City Hall, City ot Lake Mary. Florida, on the 21th day of February. I*14, at I 00 P M . or at soon thereafter as possible, at which time interested parties lor and against the request lor change ol jonlng will be heard Said hearing may be con llnued trom time to tlmt until a recommendation it made by the Planning and Zoning Board ot the City ol Lake Mary, Florida A workshop session on this request will be heard at I 00 P M on February 14.1*84 THIS NOTICE shall be posted In three (3) Public Places within the City of Lake Mary. Florida, at the City Hall within said City, and publ shed In the Evening Herald, a newspaper ot general circulation In the City ol Lake Mary In addition, notice shall be posted In Ihe area to be considered at least lllteen (15) days prior lo the date ol th* Public Hearing A taped record ol this meeting is made by the City tor Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate record lor Ihe purposes ot appeal trom a decision made by the City Commission with respect to th* foregoing matter Any person wishing lo ensure that an adequate record ol the proceedings Is main tamed lor appellate purposes Is advised to make the necessary ar rangements at his or her own ripens* DATED January 27. I*B4 CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA iSi Carol Edwards Deputy City Clerk Publish February 3,1*14 DEQ 12 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW Nolle* Is hereby given that the below named persons desire to engage In business under the fictitious name ol VIDEO RENTAL III. located *1 5140 Huntington Street N E. In the City ol SI Petersburg. Florida, and Intend to register th* said nama with th* Clark ot th* Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida JOHN F. KOLENDA REGIONAL ENTERTAINMENT DEVELOPMENT. INC. Publish February 3,10.17.34.1*14 OEQ 41____________________ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM M IS S IO N E R S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY will hold a public hearing In Room 100 ol ttv* Seminole County Courthouse, Santord. Florida, on Feb 14. 1*14 al 7 00 P M . or as toon thereafter as possible, lo consider a SPECIFIC LAND USE AMENO MEN T to Ih* S*mlnol* County Comprehensive Plan and REZON INGol Ih* described properly AN ORDINANCE AM EN DING O R D I N A N C E 7 7 1 5 W H IC H AMENDS THE DETAILEO LAND U SE E L E M E N T OF THE S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O M PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM GEN ERAL RU RAL/PRESERVATION TO MEOIUM DENSITY RESIDEN T IA l FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM R 3 MULTIPLE SAMILY DWELLING OISTRICT TO RM 1 MOBILE HOME PARK OIS ....... LOT B. ORLANDO INDUSTRIAL PARK. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 10. PAGE 100. PUBLIC RE CORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA; L E SS THE NORTH 1 7 t .3 1 F E E T T H E R E O F ; TOGETHER WITH THAT PORTION OF S A N F O R D A V E N U E . A V A C A T E D 70 00 F E E T W ID E VACATED RIGHT OF WAY. LYING ADJACEN T THERETO TOGETHER WITH LOT 13 SAID ORLANDO INDUSTRIAL PARK. L E S S THE F O LLO W IN G OE SCRIBEO PARCEL BEGIN AT A POINT ON THE EAST RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF SEMIhCLE AVENUE LYING IIS F E E T S O U T H OF T H E N O R T H W E S T C O R N E R OF A F O R E M E N T IO N E D LOT 13; T H E N C E E A S T 501 F E E T ; T H E N C E SOUTH 701 F E E T ; T H E N C E W E S T 111 F E E T ; THENCE SOUTH II I I F E E T ; THENCE WEST 115 FEET TO THE A F O R ESA ID EAST RIGHT OF WAY OF SANFORD AV EN U E; THENCE NORTH ALONG SAID RIGHT OF WAY 727 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING OF THIS ’ L E S S "PARCEL BEGIN AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF LOT I. ORLANDO IN D U S T R IA L P A R K . AS RE COROED IN PLAT BOOK 10. PAGE 100. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA; TH E N C E E A ST A LO N G THE SOUTH LINE OF SAIO LOT I A D IST A N C E OF 414.17 F E E T ; THENCE SOUTH 700 PLUS/MINUS FE E T ; T H E N C E W EST I I I P L U S/ M IN U S F E E T TO THE EASTERLY MOST CORNER OF SAID LOT 13; THENCE N 45*S4’IJ'’ W ALONG THE EAST LINE OF SAID LOT 13 A DISTANCE OF 431.31 FEET; THENCE N OWl'OB” E ALONG SAID EAST LINE OF LOT 13 A DISTANCE OF 400 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING Of T H IS ’’T O G E T H E R W IT H ” PARCEL. A P P L IC A T IO N H A S B E E N SUBMITTED BY PALM VALLEY MOBILE HOME PARK. Additional Information may bar obtained by contacting Ih* Land Management Manager at 313 4130. Eat. Itt Parsons unable to alttnd Ih* hearing who with to comment on th* proposed actions may submit written statements to th* Land Management Division prior to tho scheduled public hearing Parsons appearing al tha hearings may submil wrllltn stale rnenli or b* heard orally. Persons ar* advised that. If they decide to appeal any decision mad* al theta meetings, they will need a record ol tho proceedings, and. for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim rtcord ol th* proceedings Is mad*, which record Includes th* testimony and avldtnca upon which the appeal It tab* bated Board ot County Commissioners Seminol* County, Florida By: Sandra Glenn. Chairman Attest. Arthur H Beckwith. Jr I Publish February 3.1IB4 DEQ J Friday. Feb. 3, 19B4-7A Legal Notice NOTICE Notice* Il hereby given that on January 14, 1*14. FLA. Ltd tiled with the Federal Com m unications Commmlssion In Washington. D C an application lor a construction permit lor a new AM broadcast station al Lake Mary, Florida Th* proposed station will seek authority to operate on a frequency ot 14*0 kHi. with a power ot 10 kilowatt daytime. 5 0 kilowatts nighttime, end Its transmitting antenna will be directional, employing several towers. Ihe tallest ot which will be 433 4t leet above ground level Th* location ol Ih# antenna is proposed lo be al 21* 4*' 4*'' N Latitude It* 10' 7*" W Longitude The studio ot Ihe proposed station will be located at a site In Lake Mary. Florida and Its transmitter wilt be located in Sanlord. Seminole County, at the Intersection ol Oregon Street and Ohio Avenue FLA. Ltd Is a limited partnership In which Q Tech Associates is the General Partner with a JOS interest In Ihe limited partnership First Columbia C o . Inc Is the limited Partner wllh a 70S Interest In the limited partnership A copy ol Ihe application and related materials are available for public inspection during normal business hours Monday through Friday, at the Lake Mary City Hall. 1SB N Country Club Road. Lake Mary, Ftor!da37744 Publish February 7.3.». 10.1**4 DEQ IB NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM M IS S IO N E R S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY will hold a public hearing In Room 700 ol the Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. Florida, on Feb 14. I9B4 at 7 00 P M . or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider a SPECIFIC LAND USE AM END M E N T to the Seminole County Comprehensive Plan and REZON INGot the described property AN O RDINANCE A M EN D IN G O R D I N A N C E 77 7! W H IC H AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND U SE E L E M E N T OF THE S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y COM PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO LOW INTENSITY COMME RCI AL FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZONING FRO M M IA SIN G LE F A M IL Y DWELLING DISTRICT TO OP OF FICE DISTRICT the tallowing de Scribed property Beginning at the NW corner ol Ihe Rrplat ot Tract 47. Block A. Sanlando S p r in g s . P B 7, P g 4. run S 8*’44 50"E along the N line ol said Tract 47. o distance ol 3011 It; thence run S 0*32 07'VY 784 55 It to point 350 It N ol S line ol Tract 47 thence run N B»-4*'5B "W parallel with the S line ol Tract 47, a distance ol 151 14 II; thence run N 0*32 01 E 67 00 II, thence fun NWly along a curve concave SWIy having a radius ol IS II. and arc distance ot 34 17 It, thence run N 0*3101 E 25 tt. thence run S B**!4'Sa W 178 a It to the W tine ot Trad 47, thence run N 0*12 07"E 150 tt to the POB Sub)ed lo the following described easement a 25 tt strip ol land lying on each side ol the following described centerline Begin 15011 North ot Ih* NW corner ol Replat ol Trad 47, Block A. Sanlando Springs. PB 7, Pg 4, run E 105 80 tt lo the point ol curvature ol a curve having a 50 loot radius to th* right; thence run SEly on an arc 76 54 tt to Ih* point ol lengency ol curve, thence run S and parallel to th* East line of said Replal ol Trad 47. Block A, 4)3 * II more or lass to South line of said Trad 47. Block A. more or less lo South line ol said Tract 47. Block A. containing 1538a acres MOL A P P L IC A T IO N H A S B E E N SUBMITTED BY CERTIFIED FI NANCIAL SERVICES Additional Information may be obtained by contacting Ihe Land Management Manager al 32) 4330, E it 140 Persons unable to attend Ihe hearing who wish to comment on the proposed actions may submit written statements lo the Land Management Division prior lo th* scheduled public hearing Persons appearing at Ihe hearings may submit written slat* menlt or be heard orally Persons are advised that. It they decide to appeal any decision made al thesa meetings, they will need a record ol the proceedings, and. for Such purpose, they may need lo ensure that a verbatim rtcord ol the proceedings it made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal It to be bated Board ot County Commissioners Seminole County. Florida By Sandra Glenn. Chairman Attest Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Publish February J. 1*84 DEQ I �BA—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, Feb. 3, 1984 55— B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n it ie s Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS SEMINOLE COUNTY EDUCATIONAL PRODUCT CO BOARD OF Home type operation, |2*,000 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Terms Orlando I 425 1*84 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING MARCH *. m i WANTED DEALERS 7:00 P M The Board ol County Commission For Cedardale Salelite Systems, ert ol Seminole County, Florida, will part time or full lime J sales per Hold a public hearing to consider the week generated SI 000 Income following weekly S2.000 refundable deposit I RALPH T BILLINGSLEY required Salelite sales Increase 1 time ..................... 64C a line BA(I1 31 S3) AI 200% Contact Tim Wright % 3 consecutive times . 58C * line Agriculture Zone - Appeal against 8:30 A.M. i5 :3 0 P.M. Cedardale Satetlte Systems, Inc the Board of Adiuttment in denying 7 consecutive times . 49C ■ line 401 F r i e n d s h i p Cent er , MONDAY thru FRIDAY a Special Exception to park a mobile Greensboro. NC 2741* 10 consecutive times . 44C a line home on Lot JO. Woodland Eitolet. in SATURDAY 9 • Noon *1* 854 1752 S2.00 Minimum Section 34Jilt, located East ol Lockwood Road on Red Ember 3 Lines Minimum Road IDIST tl 63— M o r t g a g e s B o u g h t J METROPOLITAN D E A D L IN E S ALCOHOLISM COUNCIL OF & Sold CENTRAL FLORIDA N o o n T h e D a y B e fo re P u b lic a tio n BA(tt 31 831 SIE - A 1 Agriculture II you collect payments Irom a tlrst Zone — Appeal against the Board Ot S u n d a y • N o o n F rid a y or second mortgage on property Adiuitmenl In denying a Special you sold, we will „jyx the M o n d a y - 1 1 :0 0 A . M . S a t u r d a y Exception to permit rehabilitation, mortgage you are now holding counseling and domiciliary uses ol 788 2S*» Lots I, 2. ). and 4 Block B. Lake Harney Acrettes. PB II, Pg 14. In Section 14 20 33. less W ty ot Lot I and S tt ft of W ty ol Lot 1. Block B. 71— H e l p W a n t e d 25— S p e c ia l N o tic e s 12— L e g a l S e rv ic e s Lake Harney Acrettes PB II. Pg 34. located on the Northwest corner ol Lake Harney Road and Lake Harney Accounting Clerk 131 permanent Car* For Senior Cdittns Bankruptcy 12)0 and Chapter I) Heights Road IDIST S) position CRT experience 7 full 74 hour loying professional care In S4I0 Free conference Attorney 3 STEVEN R. BECHTEL lime. I part time Never a Fee Private home on beautiful estate M Price For Appt 477 2*97____ BA|1J 1* 831 ISJV M I Industrial TEMP/PERMJ74JI48 tor sick or wheelchair patients Zone — Appeal against the Board ol Advertising person, print layout, Also hourly care on dally basis 21— P e r s o n a ls Adjustment In approving the follow and paste up experience Degree All with gourmet meals & mg Variances lor J W HICKMAN: needed, permanent position ncellentcare 441 4147____ lt| Side Yard Setback Variance from Never* Fee Color comes to Sanlord Discover Dog Obedience Traw Ing 10 It to 5 It; Front Yard Setback TEMP/PE HM 774 1148__ your colors by a certified analyst Beginners class starts Feb 4lh 10 Variance Irom SO It to JS ft. plus a Free Facial Sal Feb 4. Assemblers and AM Ability Kennels Osteen Driveway Width Variance Irom 24 I! S40 per person Warehouseworkers needed tor ______ 303 )23 2220_________ to 20 It, and Waiver ol the S tt Call 14* 8480 (or appt __ Altamonte Area Call Ablest New Office no* opening landscaping requirement on the side Temporary Services No Fee MAST E RCAR D ’VISA VORWERK yard and rear yard and reduction ol __________ 231 3)40 Now you can gel Mastercard’Visa 1120 W IsISt ___ parking spaces trpm I0x?0 It to lOrll Bookkeeper Grocery company Regardless ol credit history it: on Lot 24, Seminole Industrial START WORK TODAY ha* immediate opening lor a lull Guaranteed! Very last and Sim Park. Block B Section 2. PB 14 Pg Ray Clack will be at the Lake charge bookkeeper M v U itV pie Call Credllline at 1800 323 79. In Section 19 21 30. located on the Front Holiday Inn. Sat 1 4 P M , 1434 Alio open evenings knowledgeable. In payroll re South side ol Candace Drive. West ol Feb 4th tor stall ot Gemt'ooe turns, and accrual entries tor Highway 17*2 IDIST 4) Ent Mull be neat and tree to general ledger Computer tip* 4 BRANTLEY POINT. LTD. travel all ol U S 3 wk All 23— Lo st & F o u n d rience preferred Send resume to BA! 12 19 8)1 144V R 1A Res den eipenses paid training 3300 plus P O Bo. 3500 Sanlord Fla Hal Zone - Appeal against the Board commissions No phone calls staling qualifications, and sala LOST Bro*n Engllih Bulldog Vic ol Adjustment In denying a Rear r y requireme n t s _________ Httoticu! and Grandview, Tuti Yard Variance Irom 30 It to 14 It tor 27— N u r s e r y & jJayJ/S Regard 172 6407______ BOOKKEEPER SECRETARY screened porch on Lot 14, Brantley Point. PB J4 Pg 71. In Section Pomeranian malt dog, bfo*n Ran Part Time, E.p Relerences C h ild C a r e _________ 171 4*28___________ S 21 2* located South ol West Lake away Saf night from Ceder Ave Brantley Road on Blackmon Court BABYSITTING my home Hidden and lit street Call owner* CABINET INSTALLER. Expert IDIST 31 Lake area Fenced yard. 7 S 17? 0390__ enced only Seminole Cabinet Co years and alter school kids Call J BRANTLEY POINT, LTD. 37) 0720 Lost aOSS S Santord Ave area 331 3093 Have relerences ____ BA( 12 1*831 I4SV - R 1A Residen Black miniature poodle, Female Hal Zone — Appeal against the Board Babysitting my home answer* to name of Delilah ot Adjustment In denying a Rear LotsofTLC For any age Ph 377 H09 Yard Variance Irom 30 It to 20 tl lor Call 37) 7701 Have Relerences M l — H o m e s F o r Sale screened porch on Lot 15. Brantley Care tor your child in my home Point, PB 34, Pg 71, In Section Excellent referencei u . , i i..., iiiJ S . luiaied Scrum ot nest Laae 33) 83S*___________________ Brantley Road on Blackmon Court Will keep children in my home IDIST 3) NOTICE OF days & nights Fenced yard sea t MARTHA PULTZ A PUBLIC HEARING rates Local Ret 177 8013 BA| 12 1*83) S4E - A I Agriculture OF PROPOSEOCHANGES E H / l Zone — Appeal against the Board ot ANDAMENDMENTS Ad|uslmen1 In denying a Special IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS 31 — P r iv a t e Exception lor the establishment ol a AND BOUNDARIES OF In s tru c tio n s Veterinarian Clinic on the W 234 It ol THE ZONINGORDINANCE. E 14 *S chs ol S 373 TO It ol NE '• ot a n o a m e n d in g t iie ' Enioy tenant Piano and organ In Section 3u21 30 Hess road) Further FUTURE LANDUSE ELEMENT your home Limited opening! described as located on the North OF THE COMPREHENSIVE now available, by professional. side ol S R 424 330 tt East ot PLANOF THE DonJame* Phon*47j ?4fl/_____ Tutkawilla Road IDIST I) CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA This public hearing will be held in Notice Is hereby given that a Room 200 ol the Seminole County Public Heating will be held at the 33— R e a l E s ta te Courthouse. Santord. Florida, on Commission Room in the City Hall In C o u rs e s March 4. 1*84, at 7 00 P M . or 4S the City ot Santord Florida, at 7 00 Sanford s Sales leader soon merealter as possible 0 clock P M on February I) 1*84 lo BALL School at Real Estate Written comments tiled with the consider changes and amendments LOCAL REBATES 37)4111 WE LIST ANDSELL Land Management Manager will be lo the Zoning Ordinance, and amen MASTERCHARGEOR VISA MORE HOMES THAN considered Persons appearing at the ding the Future Land Use E lament ol ANYONE IN NORTH public hearing will be heard the Comprehensive Plan ol the City SEMINIOLE COUNTY Hearings may be continued Irom 01 Sanlord, Florida, as lollows lime lo lime as lound necessary A portion ol that certain property REDUCED) BORM 7 Bath home, Further details available by calling lying South ol Lake Mary Boulevard NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING in popular Ptnecrest on a large 373 43)0, Ext is* and West ot U S Highway 17*2 (SR THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM corner lot. across Irom a Park) Persons art advised that, II they IS 400) Is proposed lo be retorted M IS S IO N E R S OF S E M IN O L E Newly painted outside, new root decide to eppeal eny decision made from MR I (MJtlpie Family Resi COUNTY will hold a public haartng and carport Lots ot eitrasl at this hearing they will need a denlial Dwelling: Oulrlcl to GC 7 In Room 200 ol the Seminole County 144*00 record ol the proceedings, and. lor (General Commercial) and MR 2 ■ Courthouse, Sanlord Florida qp such purpose, they may need to (Multiple Family Residential Dwell Feb 14. 1*94 at 7 00 P M or as soon JUST LISTED 3 Bdrm, 1 bath Insure that a verbatim record ot the mgl District Said property being thereafter as possible, to consider a home in Woodmer* Park! Super proceedings Is mad* which record more particularly described as SPECIFIC LAND USE AMENO Starter hornet Owner motivated! Includes the testimony and evidence ME NT lo the Seminole County follows 137.800 upon which the appeal Is lo be based Comprehensive Plan and RE20N LEGAL d e s c r i p t i o n per Section 214 OIOS. Florida Stat F R O M MR I ( M U L T IP L E ING ol Ihe described property utes ATTRACTIVE 3 Bdrm. 3 bath FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DWELL AN ORDINANCE AM ENDING BOARDOF New home in Midway, with a ING) DISTRICT TO GC 1 IGENER O R D I N A N C E 77 JS W H IC H sunken. LR. Ig OR, paddle Ians, COUNI Y COMM ISSIONE RS AMENDS THE OETAILED LAND AL COMMERCIALI DISTRICT Cent HA. beautilul carpet and SEMINOLE COUNTY Part ol Lots 2 and 4. LAKE U S E E L E M E N T OF T H E FLORIDA much more SS4.500 M IN N IE E S T A T E S . Stmlnole S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y C O M BY SANDRAGlENN County, Florida, according to the PREMENSIVE PLAN FROM LOW SUPER 3 Bdrm . 2 bath home in CHAIRMAN plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book D E N S I T Y R E S I D E N Grovtview with many lu.ury ATTEST 4 Page *7 Public Records Seminote TIAL PRESERVATION TO COM ARTHUR H BECKWITH, )R Natures! Split plan, Cent. HA County, more particularly described MERCIAL FOR THE PURP05E OF Publish February 3 1*84 WWC. dbl garage, paddle Ians, as lollows REZONING FROM A I Commence at the Southwest cor AGRICULTURE TO C I RETAIL D EO )* dream kitchen, lully equipped with microwave too Just S5t.*o0 ner ot Lol 4, L A K E M IN N IE COMMERCIAL the following de ESTATES thence S l»*l) )0 l NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO scribed properly (Brarmgs based on Florida De The Seminole County Board ot JUST LISTED J Bdrm . I bath That portion ot the NW * ol home in Sansra with lots ol p a rlm e n l ol Transportation Section II Township 71 South, Range Commissioners will Isold a public Right ol Way Map tor State Roads IS 2* East lying North ot Ihe North Ime hearing to consider a request to e.tras. equipped kitchen with and 600). along the North right of ot Bel Air Hills Unit One according to amend the Master Land Usa Plan ot brtaklasl bar, lovtly family way line ol Lake Minnie Orive lor the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat the HEATHROW PLANNED UNIT room Cent HA WWC. sc. patio, 7S7 44 feet to the Point ot Beginning DEVELOPMENT and fenced yard, Only 171.000. Book 72 Pages 7 and I ol the Public A 1341 S acre trad ol land located on theme continue S ***1) 30'E along Records ol Seminole County. Florida the North side ot Lake Mary Blvd . the said North right ot way line tor and lying North ol the North line of LOTS OF CHARM 1 Bdrm 7 bath 1*2 48 leet lo the point ot curvature ol Bel Air Hills Unit Three according to west ot I 4. east ot Markham Woods 3 story older home, in mint a curve concave Northwesterly Road and south ot the Tavares tondilionl Split plan lamily Rm the plal thereat as recorded in Plal thence Northeasterly along ihe South Book 34. Pages 37 and 38 ol said branch ol the A C L Railroad All In DR . Coiy FPL. dan. (could be line ot Lot J. along Ihe arc ot said Public Records, less lb* NW ’« ot the Sections 35 and 34. Township If, aih Br equipped tat In kitchen and lots morel 174.800 range 2* and Sections I. I, II. and 13 curve, having a radius ot (•> it leet, NW '• ol the NW '< ot said Section through a central angle ot S7*l» 57 ot Township 30. Range 30. Seminole II and less the East 700 It thereof tor 14* 88 te*t lo the East line ol Lot ] W EKIVA RIVERFRONTI 3 bdrm . County, Florida TOGETHER WITH That portion ol The hearing will be held In Room I bath home on J8 secluded and the point of compound curvature the SW 'x ol Section 7. Township 21 ol a curve concave Westerly; thence South Range 7* East, lying South ol 200. Seminole County Courthouse. wooded acrtsl New, CHA, WWC. Sanlord. Florida, on February 28 Northeasterly along the East line ol Old State Road 454 less Ihe SW ol newly painted, new root, coiy Lot 2 along the arc ol said curve the SW 'v ol Ihe SW ol said Section 1*14 al 7 00 P M . Or as soon FPI. ceiling Ians your own dock having a radius ot 7814 7* leet. 7 and less the East 700 It thereof thereafter as possible Written and so much morel Horses wet through a central angle ot 07*40 0) comet tlJC.500 comments may be tiled with the and less beginning al a point 114) S for 378 41 feet to the point of tl S 0*07 14“ W and 387 4 tt S Land Management Division and BRAND NEW! J Bdrm. 3 bath tangency, thence N 28*4* 30”E those appearing will be heard l**57’44 E ol the W '* corner home on a treed double let In along the East line ot Lot 7 lor 3S7 JS monument ot said Section 7, sa d Persons are advised that. It they quiet neighborhood. CHA. WWC. decide lo appeal any decision mad* teel to the Northeast corner ot Lol 2 point being on the Southerly R W patio, grtal rm , tal In kitchen thence S 75*84 S* W along the Nor Ih line ol Old State Road No 4)4, thence al these meetings, they will need * and more. Choott your own lm* ol Lot 7 lor 1*0 48 leet to the run S 10*16 W 20 It more or less lo record ol the proceedings, end. tor colors NOW BOND MONEY Such purpose, they may need lo Northeast corner ot Lot 4 thence the waters edge thence run Easterly AVAILABLE! Jvit 345.0941 ensure trial a verbatim record ol the 5 14*38 It W along Ihe North line ol 74 S tl more or less along the waters Lot 4 lor I II 03 leet to a line bearing edge, thence N 11*28 S I ' E 20 It proceedings Is mede, which record IMMACULATE J Bdrm . 1 bath N 21*71 44 E Irom the Point ol more or less to said Southerly R W Includes Ih* testimony and evidence patio homo in Sonora with CHA. Beginning, thence S 28*28 44 W lor line, thence run Northwesterly along upon which the appeel is to be based WWC. lully equipped eat in 781 21 teet to the Point ol Beginning said R W line 75 tt to the point ot Board ot County kitchen, coiy lirtpMco. 4 paddle Containing 4 4* Acres (including beginning ALL LESS. Rights ot Commissioners Ians, privacy walled yard, and Way tor Present Slate Road 434, lake bottom 1. more or less Seminole County, Florida |0in Homeowners Assoc Only D O T Water Sloreg* Area and ANO By Sandra Glenn. *75.000 F R O M M R I ( M U L T IP L E Balmy Beach Drive eecordlng to Chelrman FAM ILY RESIDENTIAL DWELL deed recorded In Otticiel Records Attest Arthur H Beckwith. Jr NEW 7 Bdrm . 3 bath townhous* in I N G ) D I S T R I C T TO M R 7 Book 66* Pages 444 and 48* ol said Publish February J. 1*84 lovely Hidden Lake with earth Public Records. (MULTIPLE FAM ILY RESIDEN DEO 38 Ion* decor, tal in kitchen. CHA, T IA l DWELLING) DISTRICT ALSO LESS All that part ot Ih* WWC. Celh.. ceiling and great Pari ol Lots S, 7. 8 * through 12 SW '< ol said Section 7 and the NW '* NOTICE OF rm. double garage and lets mere. and the vacated part ol Lake Mlnme O' said Section 18 lying Southerly ol A PUBLIC HEARING Yours lor 154.199 State Road 43* Lying Easterly ot Drive LAKE MINNIE ESTATES OF PROPOSEOCHANGES Seminole County. Florida, according Balmy Beach Drive and lying ANDAMENDM ENTS JUST LISTED 1 Bdrm.. I both to Ihe plal thereof as recorded In Plat Westerly ol a line beginning al a IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS homo in Bl-Air, with calh point on the North line ol said Bel Air Book a. Page *3. Public Records ANO BOUNDARIES OF editings, and LR. DR, FR. Seminole County more particularly Hills Unit On* said poml being S THE ZONINGORDINANCE Coulnd tie oilra bdrm., coiling 89*41*21” E 7735 85 tt Irom the SE Notice IS hereby given lhal e described at lollows tan Lovely yard in quiel artal Begin al Ih* Southwest corner ol corner ol Section 12. Township 21 Public Hearing will be held et the All (his (or 137 *50 Lot 4, LAKE MINNIE ESTATES, South Range 78 East, thane* run N Commission Room in the City Hall in the City ol Santord, Florida at 7 00 thence N8»*1)‘)0"W , (Bearings 0*34 II E 205 35 ft to Ih* Southerly P SAN FORD I 44 44 0 0 clock P M on February 13. 1*14. to based on Florida Department ol R W line ol said State Road 434 2' i Acre Countr* home site*. A P P L IC A T IO N H A S B E E N Transportation Right otWay Map consider changes and amendments Oak. pin* seme cleared B payed lor Stale Roads tS and 6001. lor 44S 81 S U B M IT T E D BY S K I R B Y •o the Zoning Ordinance ot the City ot 19% dewn. (Oyrs.at 17%. leet. them* N 28*28 44 E tor 854 64 MONCHIEF TRUSTEE Sanlord, Florida as lollows leet lo the North line ol Lot 10. Additional Information may be A portion ot that certain property thence N 73*83' I7”W along Ihe North obtained by contacting Ihe Land • GENEVA OSCEOLA RD.P lying Northeasterly Ot and abutting S Acre Country tracts tine Ot Lot to lor 109 43 leet to Ihe Management Manager al 323 4JU Airport Boulevard 1C R 4351 and Welt treed on paved Rd Northwest corner thereof thence Est ISO between Airport Boulevard (C R 20 *. Down 10 Vrv al 19%. Persons unablt to attend Ihe N 70*2I'2T W along the North line ol 42S) and U S Highway 17*7 IS H Lol 12 tor 1*9 41 let! lo the Northwest hearing who wish to comment on the IS 4001 If proposed lo be reroned proposed actions may submit written corner thereof thence S 40*5* IS W Irom MR 7 (Multiple Family RtsJ denlial Dwelling) District to GC 7 lor 1959 9S test to the Southwest statement lo the Land Management Division prior to the scheduled public SUPEROUPER OUPLEXESI c o r n e r o l L o t I I , th e n c e (General Commercial) Districl Said HURRY! JUST ONE LEFTI S 89*1) 30 E along the South line ot hearing Persons appearing al the properly being more particularly Don’t mill this I*re bdrm 3 bath Loll It, 9, 7 and S tor 1172 73 leet to hearings may ssibmit written state described as lollows unit with all tlie tilrail Earth the Southeast corner ol Lot S, thence men Is or fa* heard orally Section 2, Township 24 South. tanedecerl Convenient location! Persons art advised that. It they N3S*S4 » E lor 71901 feel to the Range 30 East South 245 tret ol Eicolltnl financing FHA/VAt decide to appeal any decision made Point ol Beginning Southeast on* quarter lying Easterly Yours tor just *44.*00 at theta meetings they will need a Containing 25 70 Gross Acres (In 01 C R 425. Public Records ol Call Rtd or Linda Morgan, record ol the proceedings and tor eluding lake bottom), moreor less Seminole County, Florida R/AiMctaltt. such purpose, they may need to All parlies in Interest and cilKtns All parlies in inleresl and cBurns At 322 7470or 3)3 511*1 shall have an opportunity to be heard ensure that * verbatim record ot Ihe shall have an opportunity lo be heard proceedings Is made, whtch record et seid hearing at sa d hearing includes the testimony and evidence By order ol Ih* CHy Commission ol By order ol the City Commission ol C A LL A N Y TIM E upon which the appeal it lob* bated Ih* City ol Sanlord Florida theCity ol Sanlord Florida lias S. Park Board ol County Commissioners H N Tamm, Jr H N Tamm. Jr Cily Clerk Seminole County. Florida City Clerk By Sandra Glenn. Chairman Publish January 74 and February ], Publtkh January 34 and February ]. 19*4 Attest Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. 1*84 DEP87 Publish February 3 I9A4 OEQJ JJEP79 Seminole 322-2611 O rlando • W inter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS RATES Legal Notice STENSTRO M REALTY • REALTORS Legal Notice Bond Money Available 322-2420 71— H e lp W a n t e d Cleaning Woman, e.perienced lor oltlce and residence, own trans porta lion Monday thru Friday, Good Pay, future potential Bon(table 323 1823_______ ____ Clerk Typist, with accurate typing and general office skills Call Ablest Temporary Service* No Fee 171 2*40 COOKS Breakfast and Dinner Cook needed E.perience necessary Apply In person Mon FrISIJN oon _________Deltona Inn_________ Federal. State A Civil Service Jobs available Call 1 (AlV) 54* 1304 For Inter 74 hr*_____________ Full or Part time Management Trainees Water Purllication Systems ot Central Florida __________ 1*181)3__________ Girl Friday E.perience required Typing and general oltlce pro cedurei 321 1300 _______ _ HOUSEKEEPER Full time tor a new 240 unit complei in Sanlord E.perience helpful Call lor *p pointment 3314270_____ _ _ _ IMMEDIATELY WANTED SS00 S7 000 'mo Plul Need SO Overweight people lo lose weight and share in company profits __________ 8)1 *441__________ M a n u f a c t u r i n g Secre tary .'Engineering Document* tlon Clerk, requires good typing, communication, and general ot lice skills; and willingness to learn Excellent opportunity. Apply lo person or send resume and saftry history to. Callbron Corp 600 Lake Emma Rd Lake Mary. Fla 32744 NEED HIGH SCHOOL OIPLOMA7 ___ CALL 7*3 1146________ Need Motorcycle Mechanic. Must have own tools All Japanese bikes Apply In person Davit Cycle Service. 1810 S French 323 4572____________________ Now accepting applications lor Short order cooks, dishwashers, and waitresses Apply between t A 3 P M Cindy's Country Kllch en 1800 French Ave_____ __ Part time attendant Alert. In telllgenl Individual needed to look after amusement center In Santord Plata nights and weekends Must be mature, neat In appearance and bondable Phone tor appointment 371 4W3 Part Time Cook E.perience net essary Apply Mayfair Country Club Country Club Drive Pitta Cook Part time, prefer e.perienced retiree Goudio's Fish Fry Call 311 4**4________ PIZZA DELIVERY Part and lull time Fle.lble hours and days Wages PLUS lips PLUS commissions averages sa to SI per hour Must he II • Have own car with Insurance Apply al Domino s Pitta. 1*10 French Ave . Santord_________ Plastic Materials Coordinator; requires controlling and ml.lng plastic materials for injection molding operation, mass docu mentation, listing and good working altitude Stock and In ventory e.perience helpful Apply. Callbron Corp 400 Lake Emma R d , Lake Mary, Fla 27744 ______ _____________ PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I 178 00 per hundred! No e.perience Part or lull time Start Immedl ately Details send self addressed stamped envelope to C. R I 300 P O 45 Stuart Fla 334*5__________________ _ Secretary Wanted lor Engineering Dept Typing tiling, general ol tic* duties Contact Kpthy Lange 323 7780 ' ‘ ' 71— H e lp W a n t e d Employment 323-517$ 2704 French Av*. TENNEC0 OIL COMPANY Is now accepting applications lor P.T cashiers with potential tor Associate Manager E.perience is a plus Apply in person 1800 French Ave Equal Opportunity Employer. This Page Beams With Real Opportunities For All who Read It._______ TRACTOR/TRAILER DRIVERS Florida based trucking company Okahumpka, Fta near Leesburg Need O T R drivers tor our 48 state team operation Mileage pay, daily e.pense and benefits Most have 3 years cross country experience. 25 ol age D O T requirements with good driving record 0* away trom home 3 weeks at a time Call Personnel Dept Lester Coggins Trucking _________904 376 8*00_________ WANTED BOYS AND GIRLS AGES 13-11 Alter School and weekends Earntxlra money Call TONY 323 26It ______ Between 6 A 7 PM_______ WIN AN AVON CARD START SELLING TODAY!) ______ 331 3551 or i n 063*______ Work trom home on new telephone program Earn up to la 00 an hour, 211 168?_______________ You don't have tobea DETECTIVE to Find a Good Buy I Just read our Classified Pages 73— E m p l o y m e n t W anted 24 Hr Babysitting Service In my home I will provide transport* tlon 321 0805 97— A p a r t m e n t s Fu rn ish e d / Rent Nicety decorated I Bdrm , quiet, walk to downtown No pets. 180 week 1700deposit 373 4507 331 Magnolia Avt. 99— A p a r t m e n t s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t BAMBOOCOVe APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 333 4420 Efficiency, trom 1235 Mo ) % discount tor Senior Cltliens Large I Bdrm . upstairs. 18th and Park. S375 Plus security. 3234474 Adullionty, LUXURYAPARTMENTS Family A Adults secl.on Poolside. 2 Bdrms. Master Cove Apts 323 7*00 Open on weekends Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom 1715. 2 bdrm trom 13*0 Located 17*2 lust south ol Airport Blvd in Sanford. All Adults 12) 1420_____________ NEW 1 A 3 Bedrooms Adjacent lo Lake Monroe Health Club. Racquelbail and More! Santord Landing S R 4*331 4320 RIDGEWOOD A RMS APTS 3510 Ridgewood Av* Ph 32) 4420 1.3 A 3 Bdrms Irom 1300 Santord Lovely 3 Bdrm . plus den, lenced. new carpel, appliances. CH'A 1450amon 3*5 8113 * Sanlord Court Apt. • Studios. 1bdrm , A t bdrm . turn 2 bdrm . apis Senior Cltlien Oil count Fle.lble leases __________ 17) 3301__________ t Bdrm . clean, quiet, walk lo downtown No pets |7S Wk 1200 deposit Call between S 7 P M 323 4507 331 Magnolia Aye I Bdrm. W’W carpet. C/H/A. no pets Call between 8 A M to a P M 172 » » _______________ S rooms Full kit., kids, no lease 1370 Mo Fee Ph 33* 7200 Sav On Rental Inc. Rtallor 103— H o u s e s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t DE BAR Y. 3 bdrm, air, kids, petio k 133) Sav On RenUls Inc, Realtor * * a IN DELTONA * * a a a HOMES FOR RENT a a a a 176 1638 a a_______ Lake Mary 3 Bdrm .3 8 range re frige ra to r, dishw asher garage, lenced SaSO plus deposit __________ 345 IS7*__________ Peaceful and secluded This large bdrm country cottage feature: an eat in kitchen, and living room fireplace Call 323 4507 before I PM Wanted settled couple only Clean small 1 bdrm house. *250 mo STOP sec dep 373 5172________ 1*94 Maybe your last chance to but a house l have several available rent with option lo buy Call lot 1111*04 71* 3047 OwnenBroker ) Bdrm . appt kids. pets, fence 1400 Fee Ph 33* 7200 __ Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor S '* rms , appl. air. porch, kids 1350 Fee Ph 339 7300 Sav On Rtnlal Inc. Realtor 105— D u p l e x T r i p le x / Rent Lake Mary 2 Bdrm , air. kids, no leas* S3IS Mo Fee Ph 339 7200 lav On Rtnlal Inc. Rialtor Sanlord 2 Bdrm . air, all appli anett. water Included. 3420 A Lake Ave U50.123 *155_______ 3’irm s appl.air, S250Mo Fee Ph 33* 7300 Sav On Ran til Inc. Realtor 119— P a s t u r e t o r R e n t WANTED TO RENT between 20 and eo acres ol pasture land W/option 321 7405 N O W H IR IN G ! 91— A p a r t m e n t s / H o u s e to S h a re Sanlord Female to share turn. 2 Bdrm with lemalt child OK 5200 mo 175 dep 477 0437 93— R o o m s ( o r R e n t SANFORD Furnished rooms by Ih* week Reasonable rates Maid service catering to working peu pie 323 4507 331 Magnolia Ave SANFORD. Reas weekly A Mon thty rates Util. Inc eft 500 Oak Adultl I 841 7863 97— A p a r t m e n t s Fu rn ish e d / Rent DE LUX 2 Bdrm, 2 bath, I level. W’W/C.C’M/A _________Ph 323 75*8_________ Furn. Apts, lor Senior Cllltens 311 Palmetto Ave. _J_Cowan No Phone Calls Furnished I bdrm apt singles only, no kids or pets all utilities Included 8375 a mo SI7S dam age 333 077* alter 5 thru the Lovely 3 Bdrm with bath screened porch Complete privacy S*0 week plus 1200 security deposit Also 1 Bdrm apt new carpeting, private entrance 175. week plus S200 security deposit Call 373 226* or 323 1403 O utstanding O pportunity For EXPERIEN CED CASH IERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION One«J'£o/> CENTERS 5 L O C A TIO N S IN ttM EMlh INOLE C O U N T Y • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Frjed Chicken-Subs-Donuts • • • • • Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan O ther Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., San<ord Monday Thru Friday 0:30 AM • 9:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 A c c o u n t in g & T a x S e rv ic e TAX RETURN PREPARATION In your home, by appointment m mi H o m e Im p ro ve m e n t Addiliant, Custom kitchens. Siding A Trim, Cutlers. Exterior Paint ing A Roofing. Ph 18) lilt. COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION A d d it io n s & R e m o d e lin g No job to small Minor A major repaln Licensed A bonded Additions 4 Rtmodtlmg New Custom Homes, by Bill Stripp Licensed. Insured and Bonded Give Your Home A Face Lilt! Home remodeling and repair, licensed and Insured T. J Enlerprlsas, 1)1 347* PAINTING REMOOELING TREE TRIMMING 22) 1457 _ _ _ _ _ _ 695-741$ _ _ _ _ _ Addition t Fireplace Specialist "We will save you money” ________ 33* 3774 ★ COGAB SKYLIGHTS* An Allordabl* Addition To any Home Call today For A Free Estimate 321 0342 A i r C o n d itio n in g & H e a tin g 9 0IL H E A T E R # CLEANING ANDSERVICING Call Ralph 321*713 29% Discount On All Repairs Far Window Air Condilwntri On* Day Servtct. Ph 177 1631, Electrical Quality Electrical Servlet Fans, timer*, security lilts. add> Hons, new service*. Insured Master Electrician James Paul 11) 7SS9 General Services R V and Mobil* Home, clean A wax. roof coaling, all repair* tic. F A L Maintenance 373 0461 or 331 1701 RAINBOW PAINTING EXT./INT. Driveway saallng, cement work Daniel Dekmar, 321 026* _______ Senior Dltcounl Health & Beauty TOWER’S BEAUTY SALON FO R M ER LY Harriott'* Beauty Nook SITE 1*1 St 322 5741 RENT SELL BUY With • W A N T AD D ia l 323 2411 _________ 371H3I_________ Home Repairs Austin's Maintenance Plumbing, carpentry, electrical. painting, remodeling 321 3414 Carpentry alterations, gutter work, pointing, siding, porches, polios, etc Ask for Arl Hubble _________ 322 1787.__________ Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing Aelectrlc 32)4038 Lawn Service KINOASONSLAW NSERVICE Early Fall Clean Up. SS9 Special For Any Avera y Verd. 1452914. L A M Lawh Care Service Mow. edge, trim and haul Contact Lee or Mark 111 11*7 or 321 *161 Randyt Quality Lawn Servlet Complete lewn maintenance. landscaping, clean up* ill 0716 Taylor Brother* Lewn and Garden Service Residential and Com mere ill work. Hauling, garden prepare Hon and all lawn sarvlc# Free EH All *715 M asonry BEAL Concrete I man quality operadon Pallo*, driveway* Day* 1)1 73)1 Eves 127 1121 SW IFT CONCRETE Foolart, driveway*, pads, floors, pool*. Chafl Slone Free Etl/122 7103 Moving & Hauling Moving t Call Rent a Alan with Van Llcensa. and insured. Best price* in (own tl* 0*44 Interior Decorating Wallpaper and interior Painting Minor Repair* 7) yri Experience Reasonable 373 7207 All S Janitorial Services Chrlillan Janitorial Samlet W* do complete doors, carpel*, and general cleaning 8)4 0)17. Landclearing Construction, trath wood hauled Off end raked Free estimate* _______ 323 2417 34* 5713_______ LANDCLEARING, FILL DIRT. BUSHOGING CLAY A SHALE __________ 121)411__________ Spring claanlng early, senior clll lent 10% discount, pick up al door Vaterans «i*o io% dit count 377 7417 Jet S7J3 Lawn Service COMPLETE LAWN SERVICE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT __________ m - n ii__________ JOHN'S LAWN CARE Landscaping A Mainl Dependable Senior Dltcounl. 321026* Nursing Care OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakeview Hurling Center 919 E Second $1., Sanlord __________ 322 6707 Painting CENTRAL FLORIDA Heme Improvement Palnllng, Carpentry. Small Repair*. )) Year* Experience. 32)2*41 Cunningham and Wife painting. Inferior and exterior. Quality brush and roll work. H I *410. e * FREE E S T IM A T E ** Rhode* Palnllng All Type* IS Yrt E.p j*Hr. Phon> 32) 4931 Paving Asphalt, driveway*, parking lots, etc. Very reasonable. Guaranteed Free estimate* Central Fla Concrete 31) I 111, HUOCONCRETE AND PAVEMENT MARKINGS INC. S pe cie lite in d riv e w a y *, p a llo *. sid e w a lks, c u rb * and g u tte rs, r e t a in i n g w a lls , L ic e n s e d , bonded. 331 >010 Free Estimate* Photography Denni* Keeler Photography. Wadding t-Porlrai It-Com m tr I ' cal/lnd Wedding Special you _ ^ m ^ h ^ i* 2 * t ly e ^ l2 M ) 7 ) ^ ^ r Plastering/Dry Wall • A L L P h a se * of P la ste rin g Plastering repair, tlucco, hardcole. Emulated brick 331 S9fJ Roofing 11ROOFING1! Hll I ’m Art Hubble I do beautiful work. I do new root*, root leak*. I replace or repair, valley*, root* vent*, etc. I will lave you money I 322 1712 Screen 4 Glasswork * O A H EN TERPR ISES* Replace A re p air tcreant. liber glass A aluminum. • (MS) >7144)1 • Sewing Custom Elegance. Fancies In. Fabric by Mia. Dressmaking. alteration, etc By appl » ) 408* Experienced Seamstress will do alterations A custom tawing ol any kind. No |ob loo big or loo small. Rea* rale* 322 *W* Sprinklers/ Irrigation Irrig a tio n co n tro l re p a ir* H om e and c o m m e rcia l G uaranteed I ye a r, m o n th ly se rv ic e ra le 121 2417 149 171) Tree Service AA FIREWOOD S pill Slacked Seasoned Reas Trees down. 24 h r * H i *57) FIREWOOD E ip e r t Tree S ervice Call E ves and S aturday m 2145 level Credit on Good Wood I JACKSON TREE SERVICE M Yrs. Experience 78A9II) W e* D unn T re e S urgery. T rim m in g . Topping, R em oval. 904 775 2 0 1 . C a ll C ollect Upholstery LORENE'S UPHOLSTERY Free Pick Up B Delivery HOME BOAT AUTO ni-ITM • OPENING SA L E * Q u a lity u p h o ls te rin g . ) )% o il la b rlc th ru F e b ru a ry m S7S) �1 4 1 - H o m e s F o r Sa le 141— H o m e s F o r Sa le BUY SELL HIRE RENT Winter Bring} "WHITE' Snow ClAUlhed Brinqi G REEN ’ Coih t Lie Real Estate Broker 2440 San lord A ve e FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS OAK STUDDED LOT Neat 3 I 'l Like new Carpeted, and interior paint, ipllt plan, large .umiihed kitchen, eitra cabi net} Cent H 'A Lot 100.150 Set,900 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 373 7491 e Saturday and Sunday e Feb 4th and Sth to to S PM. 102 Marta Rd. Oebary. Eeecutive hideway. large 2 bdrm . with lorm al dining room, lireplace. treed double lot. enclosed garage, lovely panell Ing. huge kitchen with cherry cabinets CORRY REALTY. 448 4719 441 S4S2 441 4471 MAGNIFICENT. HUGE 1 STORY. 4 Bdrm., home on large corner lot, w/lnground pool, detatched garage, M much more I lit,700. SACRIFICE Appro. 814.500 down Assume mtg at low Int. rate Balance appro. S3S.000 3 Bdrm.. large LR/DR area, kitchen dinette. 2 lull baths. |ust painted Inside and out. like new CB. CH. eitra Ige yard Prime location In Sanford Approi 1700 sq It under root Total price SSI.too This oiler limited time only Owner 322 5207 321 00S2 ALMOST NEW. 1 Bdrm., 1 bath home w/garage, C/H/A. paddle lam, kit.equip!! 100 Ventura Drive, SSI.too. C A L L US T O D A Y 323-5774 1M4 HWY 17 93 GENEVAGARDENS APARTMENTS SHENANDOAH VILLAGE OKI SATURDAY Bedroeai Duplei Apt >jE • Adult A Fomily Sections • W/D Connections • Coble TV, Pool • Short Term leases Availoble ‘34< r • ISNIIKS RUCOMt CY • (XTMtlC root • ruTCiouko • CLUB HOUM I, 2, J Bi. Apis-. 2II. TX 323-2920 Ft*. ‘ 2 9 0 4220 S. ORLANDO DRIVE SANfORO ISOS W. 25th SL 1 1 M IM WITH n u n THIS i n u COUPON tu u n e M a s fe § C o v € c a STEMPER AGENCY INC. T T A PA R T M E N T S 323-7900 193— L a w n & G a r d e n GENEVAST JOHNS Riverfront 2 homes. Cent H/A. fenced lacutti. boat dock, much more SMS.900 ^ — Buying or Selling call SHARON L SULLIVAN Peatty Get a second opinion Member MLS Reason able rates 830 0524 or 788 1984 alt hrs INLAND d/jlfft By Owner. 3 Br . I 'l Bath, split Bdrm plan CHA.S45 900 1004 Scott Ave Call 323 7539 SANFORO REALTY REALTOR 323 5324 Alt Hrs 372 4954. 223 4345 REALTY, I I S INF TO m u . LQ REALTY WORLD. 2 BDRM , I BATH CUTE HOME with lots ot room to eipand Completely fenced, large family room, could be used as 3rd bdrm .536 140 3 Bdrm . l 'j bath, fenced yard Almost new Owner will deal 5*3.500 Low CTM « Petiel Really 4713*14. 3 BDRM , 2 BATH HOME WITH Pool |ust In time tor summer VA/FHA appraised at SS7.S00. Lake Mary school district Ask Ing price 157.500 149— C o m m e r c i a l P r o p e r t y / Sa le Newly remodeled Service Station to Convenience Store Ideal loca tion West 1st St Sanford Days 321 *752 N.QhtWJTflt 4 BORM . 2 BATH m Country gives you privacy yet good location Access to Wekiva River Above groundpool.andfenced 119.800 1 BDRM., 1 BATH HOME located on scenic route Large shade trees 4 It wooden fenced endOMd rear yard Close to School and Park 119 900 SANFORD For lease 11.000 sq. It. warehouM with 1500 sq It ol attic* space and loading dock 155— C o n d o m in iu m s C o - O p / Sale 159— R e a l E s ta te W anted 323 3145 1 6 3 -W a te rlro n t P ro p e rty / S a le NEW SMYRNA BEACH S \ Down No doting costs 3 7 plot den Oreantronl Brokers Invited rtrachs.de Realty Realtor 104 437 171?_________ 181— A p p lia n c e s / F u rn itu re 157— M o b ile H o m e s / S a le APPLIANCES, REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged From 599 Up Guaranteed Nearly New 217 E 1st St 373 7450 Cash tor good used furniture Larry's New A Used Furniture Mart 315 Sanlord Ave 322 4132 For Sal* Relrlg avac ado green. Moipoml E i Cond 1125 O th washer, while, lie cond MS 495 1457alter 5P M BOB M. BALL JR. PA. Alftr Hours 321 Mil m o rtio rm tool Dog Obedience Training Beginners class starts Feb 4th 10 AM Ability Kennels Osteen _________305 323 2220_________ German Shepard puppies lor sale AKC registered. 8 months old Black, bl/tan. |I50 apiece Call between 8 A M A e P M 322 5757 201— H o rs e s EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Call Alter 5 P M. 521-485) 211— A n t i q u e s / C o lle c ta b le s Garage Sale Sat only; Tables, desks, rockers, dresser, an tiques. clothes, household, mlr rors 7130 Amelia Ave off ot 20th Street, Sanlord______________ OARAGC SALE Sat only. 9 to 5 Infant A toddler clothes. |unior A ladies clothes, misc houMhoid Items, portable dishwasher, tow bar. tools 2425 S Myrtle Ave.. Sanlord No early bird* pirate1 Rummage Sale Friday 9 5 Safur day 91 Feb 3rd and 4th First Christian Church 1407 S Sanford Ave______________________ THE SALE 134 Evansdale Rd Lake Mary Saturday Feb 4lh tv to 1 PM Car radio, twin bed Van Mat. lots ol new and used 1st lime Sal* tor allltems No prior sales Yard Sale F urn . Avon bottles, misc Frl and Sat 9 A M to 5 P M 310 W 15th St_________ ^ Yard Sale Boies ot 10c. 254. 50c etc misc clothing, boys and girls, sites 2 16 also, some mens and ladies Baby crib 510 w'mait. wattle iron S3 00 weight bench 15 9 5. Feb 4th 2004 Hartwell Av* 219— W a n t e d to B u y 199— Pets & Supplies 9 Furniture and repair, stripping and refinishing, staining, antiques a speciality. 551 0892 213— A u c t io n s ACREAOE. FARMS. GROVES I have Mrlovs buyers SHARON L SULLIVAN REALTY 830 0524 or 788 1984 alt hrs______________ >1 BDRM HOUSE ORDU PLEXI 525 844), SANFORD SANDALWOOD 1A 7 Bdrm available Realtor Call 70S 477 8876 DOUBLE WIDE on a Corner Lot 1/2. CHA Family room, fenced, shed Assume mortgage CIOM to 17 92 541.750 WE HAVE BUYERS!I WE NEED LISTINGS!! M . O N Lsngwood Lake Myrtle Hills Rd noooeo ioi. mi tt a ij s tt sauuo down balance to Suit Owner 323 1695___________________ OSCEOLA RO 5 Acres Mobiles OK High and dry. perk tested Assumable mortgage Wallaca Cress Realty Inc. Realtor 331 5897_______ 10 Acres In Cypress Isles In Osteen Priced to Mil Writ* Tom P O Boi 304Osteen Ela 37744 SANFORD Retail space available for rent. A M R / t- Family Section ol Carriage Cove For sal* by owner 1979. 17.52 58900 373 1303.______________ GREGORYMOBILE HOMESINC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greenleat Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VAEHA Financing 305 373 5200 Larga sgl In adult park 2 bdr. 3 bath, den large screened porch and utility room Low rent In eludes sewer water, rubbish and mowing 511900 1 904 228 3790 New Homes starting at 58995 Easy credit and low down Uncle Roys. Leesburg US 481 908 717 0324 Small 2 Bdrm Unmobile. On fenced lot. 111.000 149 5458 153— L o t s -A c r e a g e / S a le FHA A S S U M A B L E Beautilul Home near Bayhead Racquet Club Eitra large fenced lot. truit trees, family room, with brick llrtplce. huge workshop (7Si16). Unique trundle bath, paddl* tans throughout 1*4.900 FILL OIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SANO Clark A Hlrl 273 7580. 773 7873 1 5 7 -M o b ile H o m e s / Sa le 1 4 1 - H o m e s F o r Sale REALTOR 323AMI I *L B B H COLOR TELEVISION ZENITH’’ Console Color Television In welnut cabinet Original price over 5700. balance due 5195 or payments (19 a month NO MONEY DOWN With war ranty Free Home Trial • no obligation 842 539« _________ Good Used Televisions 825 And Up M ILLER S _ ^JJI*O rl6n d oD ^2303S2 OWNER SAYS REOUCEO This could be the opportunity you have been waiting tor This 3 Bdrm , 2 bath home has a G R E A T room lor family tun Located on a beautiful lot on a quiet cut de sac Was US 000 now only SSf 000 Don t wait to see this Friday. Feb. J. 1W 4-9A 2 3 1 -C a rs .217— G a r a g e Sales 1 8 3 -Te le v is io n / R a d io / S te re o OEBARY 1 Bdrm . 2 Bath Mobile Home Located In part on SI Johns River Slmming pool, tennis courts, shuttleboard also Included Is bost slip All this tor 137 100 *100 Off! Security Deposit WE 321-0041 MiSMd that the Job? Perk up You’ll find good hunting In the Classllieds_________________ Newly licensed A eiper. lull time real estate salesmen needed 4.83 ACRE COUNTRY ESTATE! 1 Bdrm, 1 itery home In Markham Wsodi Areal Priced te Mil and many eitrail Bring your horMi. HIT,TOO. a KISH REAL ESTATE II Paying Your Ta«ei li making you lad Soil the Place with a ClatilliedAd TELL US WHAT YOU WANTI WE HAVE 180'S OF HOMES FOR S A L E TH R U M U L T IP L E LISTINGS. r 321-0759 E v e 32 j'7 6 4 3 R EALTO R DRIFTWOODVILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD HALL « Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI. 1 8 1 -A p p lia n c e s / F u rn itu re Ken more parti, service, used washers 123 0897 MOONEY APPLIANCES* Queen Site Sole Sleeper A met chlng rocker (Blue A Cream Velvet) 1150 Ph 331 4904______ W ILSONMAIER FURNITURE 111 215E FIRST ST __________ 373 5477__________ 2S23FRENCHAVE 323 3200 H im me tiAiioa IS f ItfttftCf lro« with Major Hoople ' BATEM AN R EA LTY Debar, Deltona Lilting Sale} Appraliali Full Service Realty oCORRY REALTY 848 8789 0 EXTRA large I Dory Colonial on I acre ol Oak tree} All the omenl tiei plui gueit apt Beit locale SM0.000 WM. MALICZOWSKI REALTOR m i.__________ For Sale by owner 1 Bdrm . 1•> bath. Cent heat and air. land leaped. In ground pool with large patio m soo 322 4039 Eves For Sale by Owner. 3 Bdrm l bath fenced yard, good location. 541.900 Alter t 321 3498 L OUR BOARDING HOUSE ‘ 141— H o m e s F o r Sale Auction Sale Friday Nile 7 PM Couches, chairs. TV's, trailer hitches, a lot ol houMhoid items Plus e truck load ol new Items CASH DOOR PRIZES [Jells's Auction 515* W. Hoy. 44 __________ 5511458__________ FOR ESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions A Appeals als Call Dell’s Auction 525 5420 2 1 5 - B o a ts / A c c e s s o rie s BASIC SPECK SPECIAL!! 14 II. C ourlney w/25 H.P Evenrude. mil speed prop. 55 Mlnnkot* trolling motor Many EXTRAS. Rocket Trailer 8)188_________________ 122 4555 Fiberglass Bass Baal. Fully •quipped.1977 55 HP Evenrude Completely rebuilt. 1985 Calve nlied drive on trailer Call 121 8001 anytime Baby Beds. Strollers. Carseats. Playptns. Etc. Paperback 8. I l l 8577 - 111 9588 GOLD OIGOERS. TWO • Now buying scrap gold and silver and precious gems Also Estates and antiques We make house calls Call 871 1754 or come to booth 74 Sanlord Flea World Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Cans. Copper. Brass. Lead Newspa per. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. 911W 1st 8 5 00 Sat 9 1 575 HOP WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE AAPPLIANCES 571 71aO 223— M is c e lla n e o u s A C 54 000 BTU. heal A cool 5150 M In electric range 175 ________ Call 575 1167_________ For Salt Wedding gown site 7 Original price SS00. asking 1300 372 7129 alter 4 30____________ Rutfeutpm* 111. 4>A 4i8 __________ 834 1025_________ Used Wot k Shoes 53 99 Pr ARMY. NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave_________ 377 5791 You Can Slay At Home and Go lo Town with Evening Herald Want Ads Place your Low cos! Classified Ad between 8 00 5 30 372 3811 2 3 1 -C a rs Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE NoCredilCheck Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S Sanlord Ave 331 4075 C H RYSLER CORDOBA ’78 7 Door. A/C. P/S. AM FM . auto. 13.495 5 Point Auto Sales. 477 oil Hwy 17 92 Callb*lore4 373 1449 Oebary Auto A Marine Sales across the river lop ol hill 174 Hwy 17 92 Oebary 448 8548 DODGE OMNI ’79. 4 Door A/C AM/FM. P/S. 4 speed 17.495 5 Point Auto Sales. 427 olt 17 92 Call before 4. m 1*49 DODOf VOLARE '77. 7 Door auto Pi'S. AM FM cassette It 195 5 Point Auto Sales. 477 off 17 92 Call before 6 373 U 9 9 ___ WANTED GOOD USED CARS « Cell Jack Martin 373 ?900« WE FINANCEI! 77 Toyota OK Corral Used Cars 323 tflt 1971 Ford F ISO 4«4 Pick up Short bed Needs body work Runs real strong 11350 Cash Hurry! Hurry I Hurry I 1)4 4401 or 339 9108 1910 Toyota Corolla 5 speed, manual AM FM AC Good con dition U30C Firm Call 323 6442 ‘75 Chevy Monle Carlo PS PB air conditioning AT. new pamt Call 377 1239 alter 4 pm __________ ’77 Ford F too pickup 302 Hydromatlc. P/S. P B AM FM 1 track, rust proof and a topper 82 400 323 4S35 ________ 71 Marda GLC 4 door hatch back, must Mil 5MOO or best otter 321 6000 between • and 6 ask tor B«b. Attff 6.321 0738._________ '79 PONTIAC SUNBIRO. SSOOOO down takes over payments at 8)77 71 or t3 SOOcash 327 1233 '10 Volkswagon Rabbit, fuel ln|e< lion. air. radio, excellent condi tlon 83.500 firm Ask tor Bill or Barb, day or night 323 537* 13 Toyota 4W/D Pickup w/camper AC. AM/FM. stereo w/tap* deck Tinted windows 322 7474 235— T r u c k s / Buses/ Vans 1*74 Ford F 750 Ranger. XLT, camper special AC PB PS. dual gas tanks, good cond 52500 OBO Alt 6 30 PM 371 5*14___ 1977 CMC 5-15. V 8. auto topper.good condition 83.250 __________ 373 4535___________ 1912 GMC S 15 Pickup with fiberglass camper top. 4 cyl. auto, air P B P/S. AM/FM. Sharps? 800 22) *445or 111 5144 239— M o t o r c y c l e s / B i k e s For salt. Puch Moped very good cond Reasonable Call alter 4 P M. jjV UI44Kawasaka ’80 KZ 554 ktrktr header 5300 and fake over payments Mark 377 0943 241— R e c r e a tio n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS. « Call Jack Martin 333 2900* 1980Chev Van’Camper P 5 . P B , 77 000Miles E «cetl*n! Condition _________ 345 5858 _______ 31 CLEAN USED R V S R.V.1ALE! HWY 44 NEW SMYRNA __________ I 415 8171 2 4 3 -J u n k Cars BUY JUNKCARSATRUCKS From H0 to 150or more Call 373 U U 37J 4317 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk L Lived cart, t r u e 4 heavy equipment _ w 5 * * ) _______ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS *14505 Prestige imports © B M W * D A F i r s t T im e O ffe r e d P r ic e s T h is $ 0 0 9 5 Month W B e c a u s e L o w R e e k e n d O n ly f E x c e p t io n a l P r i c e s e p e a t O W T h is e C O a n n o t Month f f e r . All Cars Come With 30 Day 50 / 50 Warranty. Payments Starting As Low As 599.95 Month (36 Months, 18.9 A.P.R., 25% Down, S3598.20 Total) Depending On Down Payment, Term, With Approved Credit $ 2 9 9 5 ‘3 9 9 5 ‘4 9 9 5 ‘5 9 9 5 7 9 Renault, A/C Stereo, Nice Car 77 Monte Carlo Landau, With All The Toys 7 7 Chevrolet Nova Concourse, Don’t Miss This Deal. 78 Chevrolet Malibu, 2 Dr., Auto A/C 79 V.W. Rabbit, 4 Dr., Standard Trans., A/C 7 6 Dodge Custom Van, Nice 7 8 Chevrolet Camaro, Auto. A/C, Sporty 7 8 Ford Thunderbird, Jado Green, Super Sharp ’80 Pontiac Sunbird, Sharp 7 9 Mercury Capri, Auto., A/C, Sharp 77 Cadillac Sodan Daville, Loaded, Luxurious 7 8 V.W. Convertible, Great Shape!! ’80 Dodge Omni, 4 Dr., 1 Owner 79 Chevrolet Ekandno, Auto., A/C, Super Track ’83 Chevrolet Chevette ’S i Jttp CJ7 W/Soft Tup ’82 Honda Civic Wagon, Uko Now ’B2 Toyota SR5 ’S3 Toyota Corolla F LO R ID A 2 9 1 3 O R L A N D O D R I V E ■R T . l 7 - 9 2 - O R L A N D O : 8 3 l - l 6 6 0 O P E N M O N D A Y T H R U F R ID A Y , 9 - 8 • S A T U R D A Y . 9 - 5 S A N F O R D : 3 2 3 -6 )0 0 • S U N D A Y . 1 2 -5 t �***** IO A-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Feb. 3, 1t»4 ^ W E L L , I C A N 'T S L E E P . . . L E T 'S _ ST A R T O NE B E E T L E B A IL E Y ACROSS by Chic Young by Mort Walker ...BUT I'M ALMOST CERTAIN YOU'RE NOT S U P P O S E ? T O POUR RUM C A K E 44 Entertainment group (ebbr) 47 Kind oi bread 48 Overwhelmed 51 Old Testament book 55 Bring into play 56 Copperfield s wife 58 March 59 Article 60 Grating 61 Paradise 62 Make lace 63 Perceive 64 Renovate Answer, to Previous Puttie T A s K 57 M A 1 Jest 0 O t E E E 5 Resign O C S E r T E 9 Greek letter s K C C T s R 12 Persuade R ( V s 13 Soviet Union Q lIU A R R i l libbr) 14 Auto workers' union (abbr) 15 Vast period ol time 16 Being (let) 17 Compass point 18 Sewing implement 10____ Solo 41 Ctntir 20 In case not 111s indebted to 43 Tit 22 Actor Wallach DOWN 19 Additions to 45 Marsh plant 23 Greek eight houses 46 Smtlli 24 Corsets 1 Campus area 21 Research 48 Cur 28 Coffin stand 2 Animal waste room 32 Deer chemical 49 Safety agency 24 Grisly 3 Composer 33 Compass (abbr | 25 Jot point . Stravinsky 26 Relai 50 Red root 34 Enst Caged 27 Feudal vegetable 35 It is (contr) Questions peasant 36 Fled Navy ship 52 Conceal 39 Time period prefn (ebbr) 29 Metric foot 53 Squeezed out (ebbr) Point tt stake 30 Great Like 54 City on the 31 Split River in 40 Arithmetic, for Truckee Short 37 At this time England 57 Teer 42 Truck Norse letter 38 Negatives 1 2 3 4 5 12 6 7 8 9 13 14 16 17 10 11 30 31 53 54 i 15 18 T H E BORN LOSER 19 by Art Sansom 22 24 25 27 28 33 35 41 44 49 29 34 36 40 48 21 23 26 32 A R C H IE 20 37 42 38 39 43 45 47 50 SI 52 55 56 59 60 61 82 63 64 57 58 by Bob Montana HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... E E K & M EEK by Howie Schneider WOWJ ARE-...QOJT TELL ME,. I'LL GET IT..HOWJ ARE.. M R. M E N AN D L I T T L E MISS Cl *8*8"eyMiw »•(to**1* D.»»«»a*n,to a*« ■ ■ ■■ V O U! H O W A R E V O U ? V t t A L HAVE TO FCRSIVE ME... I'M TERRIBLE WITH by Hargreaves & Sellers I l^A R E Y O U THE WORLD'S .STRONGEST MANP BUGS B U N N Y by Stolfel & Heimdahl "DO 3ASS5NOR S X b X X J J l'STAP£NY 5A5T ENOJSH 'T D SAT FASTEST POOP in all a iex i CO. YOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 4. 1984 An old friend from the past who p r e v i o u s l y played an Important role In your career will enter your life again this coming year. You'll both pick up where vou left ofT. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Fcb. 19) Although you may be Inclined to do things the hard way today, chances arc you'll •till do them properly — but why make things so difficult? Major changes are In store for Aquarians In the com­ ing year. Send for your year-ahead predictions today. Mall $1 to AstroGraph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Anyone who comes to you for advice today will put great stock In what you have to say. so don't offer youKopinions lightly. Think before v'o’ft speak. ARIES (March 21-April 19) If you hope lo enhance your image with contem­ poraries today, you must let your word be your bond. Fortunately, this will be your Inclination. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The types of compa­ nions you're apt to find most enjoyable today will be old friends with whom you can frankly discuss your true feelings. GEM INI (May 21-June 20) Your ambitious urges will be easily stimulated today. Furthermore, you'll be able to spot advan­ tageous situations and know how to utilize them. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You tend to shine In situations today where you may be called upon to bring order out of chaos. Use your skills If they arc required. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be tenacious In your en­ deavors today, because you have a remarkable amount of reserve upon which to draw. Play to win and you will. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Carefully screen pro­ posals offered you today. There's a chance they may contain advantageous el­ ements suited for you but not for others. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be on your toes today, whether you arc buying or s e llin g , because you should be able to rack up a profit. However, don't expect a killing. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Whether you're with a young group or an older one you'll be the catalyst today which can help spark a good time for all. S A O IT T A R IU 8 (Nov. 23- Dec . 21 ) Personal benefits may come your way today without your having to expend too much effort. However, don't use this as an excuse to coast. Implanting Lenses Considered Low Risk DEAR DR. LAMB - I’ve been told I need to have my cataracts removed. I'm only 57. so my eyesight Is very Important to me. The doctor has recommended Implants, but I'm a little frightened because I've heard Implants may not work or may cause other complications. I'd like to a tanning booth lo keep know how safe Implanted our tans for the rest of the lenses arc and If there Is winter until the spring and any reason I shouldn't sun return. have an Implant. How safe arc these tan­ DEAR READER - You ning booths? I'm a little arc a little young for Im­ skeptical about artificial plants. according to the sun. Foo d a n d D r u g A d ­ DEAR READER - From m inistration. They re­ a practical point of view, commend that lenses be reserved for people older consider tanning booths as than 60. However, some contin ual exposure to ophthalmologists disagree s u n l i g h t . C h r o n i c or and believe there Is no excess sunrays can be arbitrary age at which an damaging to skin and cause premature aging of Implant can be used. skin. Each case must be There arc two types of Judged on an Individual ultraviolet light that cause basis. If you have other eye diseases, a cataract tanning. UV-A are the operation may not really longer ultraviolet rays and help. In other cases. It can UV-B are the shorter ones. The UV-B rays are largely almost be a miracle. Al this point tn research, responsible for sunburns the risk Involved in im­ and that is why it's some­ plants Is low. More than 70 times called the "sunburn percent of cataract opera­ r a y . " M a n y t a n n i n g tions In the United States booths are said to use today Include implanting a UV-A. It's probably true that you are less likely to lens. have skin damage with A n o t h e r o p t i o n Is UV-A. but there Is no extended-wear contact guarantee It won't cause lenses. Many of these can s k i n d a m a g e . be used for long periods, Ask yourself If you want making It much easier for chronic sun exposure. the patient. As this tech­ nique develops further. It's How damaging h might be not Inconceivable lhal depends a lot on your contact lenses may be specific skin type. If you have a reasonably dark worn for months at a time. complexion or tan easily, a To give you a more complete understanding of moderate amount may not cataracts. I'm sending you be harm ful. Otherwise, The Health Letter 13-6. chronic exposure to ultra­ Your Cataracts Arc Coin­ violet radiation will speed up the aging process of ing. your skin. DEAR DR. LAMB - I Just returned from a trip lo S e n d y o u r q uestions to Florida and have a very Dr. L a m b . P.O. B o x 1551, nice tan. My friend and I R adio Q t y Station. N e w decided lo spill the cost of York. N.Y. 10019. WIN AT BRIDGE his p a rtn e r's ju m p to three NORTH 4A V K 75 ♦ Q 10 6 4 3 41543 WEST 4Q971J VJ10I43 ♦ ••• 41008 EAST 41085 VQOi 8J987 4QJ2 SOUTH 4KJ63 VA3 ♦ A K 5! 4 AK7 Vulnerable: Both Dealer. South West Norik Eatl South I'a u Pan Pan Put !♦ 58 68 4 NT 5 NT Pass 14 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: V J C A P R I C O R N (Dec. By Oswald Jacoby 22-Jan. 19) Beware of a and Jamea Jacoby tendency to misread the Waldcmar von Zcdtwltz Intentions of others. Before Is 87 years young. Bad making a Judgment, watt eyesight keeps him from until all the facts arc In. p l a y i n g In b r i d g e tournaments but It has not dulled his keen Interest In the game. He knows all the tricks of the trade, as may be seen from this defense he put up some 45 years ago. South thought of seven but settled for six. since diamonds showed a good hand but was nut forcing. He won the heart tn hts own hand, cashed his ace of diamonds and got the bad news about trumps. He had to find some way to avoid a club loser or. falling that, to end play East In clubs. He led a spade to dummy's ace and a club toward Ills hand. Waldy knew that his Q-J of clubs might catch him In an end play, so he contributed hlsjack. Declarer played swiftly to a five-card ending In which dummy held Q-10-6 of diamonds and 8-5 of clubs. Waldy. who had followed suit, held J-9-8 of diamonds and Q-2 of clubs. South held K-5 of diamonds. Jack of spades and K-7 of clubs. Now South led Ills spade Jack and ruffed with dummy's queen of trumps. Waldy underruffed with the eight of trumps, the only play to defeat the slam. A club was played from dummy, and Waldy played his queen. South won with hts king and led Ills last club. West was In with the 10 and. whatever he led, Waldy was sure to collect a trump trick. by Jim Davis ■»>*V8i|l# �S T A T E O F F L O R ID A D EPARTM EN T OF STATE D lv lt lo n o f A r c h lv a t , H l t t o r y a n d R a c o rd t M a n « o *m » n t O S - R M 4 1 7 (R a v . 8 -7 6 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, Me 20, [F]8 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on Me 20, [F]8. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, Me 20, [F]8; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/619652d955025707838c21360e856456.pdf 65daeeb98d1d2fff01d16b620c0ba5d5 PDF Text Text ��������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 22, 1965 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 22, 1965. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 9-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 22, 1965; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b051c210da132573190950a5935ab3f1.pdf bc4faaabb578caf6988aa0ea11f7db21 PDF Text Text I te *way LnTI Page II. 10- July 10, 1P5 of Beavtication Nuclear Plans "Watchdogs' Now In It, each of the 20 sided space. CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) The Air Force orbited two new craft had 17 eyes and sensors atomic detectives early today watching In all directions for to bolster the U. S. satellite tetl.tale signs of nuclear en force policing space for boot. plosions. leg nuclear explosion,. Scientists estimate the satel. The twin space sentinels 111cc could detect detonations raced Into orbit with a third as small as 10 kilotons-half satellite, a tiny radiation re. the force that destroyed Hiro. search laboratory, on a single shlnia 20 years ago-more than AtlasAgena rocket that thund- 1 00 million miles away in ered Into the sky with a brIll• space, possibly as far as the iant display of flame and planet Mars. - Outlined To Rotarians Orbit path ranging from 57,000 to 63,FALSE TEETH By DeWs AuW. 000 miles above earth. caladlum bulbs donated b, Then, on Thursday, when the lk An outlines of plans for the th. Central Florida Erperl s Amazing first satellite Is swinging Mars, plus a report on sc remit Station, also helping ta around the other side of earth compllsbmenta to the present, beautify horne gardens, plant, ual has. of It, space pat rol, a rocket on were made by Jack Bolt and ad palm trees along the lake, Told the second twin will kick it Mrs. Fred Gina., members foot to the city limits and MUM SIIT FIT into the same orbit, but about JFA of the Sanford beautification Is In the process of snakint _____ _____ committee to members of the group plantings at the 14 and 120.000 miles apart. LCIMFISU 0111 WA .."DICK HIghway 11 Interchange Re" Club Moeday. Today's sate Wtes were The third satellite, a 12 amok.. "Tb. beautification of our Theee projects were de b The Air Force reported 12 strea king away from earth on pounder, will re main in an egg. 7 city has suffered from years liters Circle and city crewi minutes later that all was go- a path planned to reach about shaped path that will take It out. assisted by Future Farmer In and out of the Van Allen 63,000 miles before U took an out in space ing as planned. "It of neglect and looks like aider to light; the spark that chapters. we are almost on the button," looping back toward the globe, radiation belts around earth. an Air Force spokesman said. Tonight, If all goes as plan. It will monitor the natural has started us rolling again." The committee also has re calved from the Navy approx . But the two watchdog satel. ned, the Air Force Satellite radiation and Its readings can said Bolt, He pointed to the beauty 01 Imattly $3,000 worth of plants Utes must perform two days Control Center In Sunnyvale, be compared with measuTe th. shady Uve oak trees that from the station nursery, of difficult maneuvering beline many streets In town which will be transferred to fore they are ready to join four others already for violations of and the puma along the lake' a plant bank to be establish' BOX WEAVING and working with plastic strli ping are among many the nuclear test ban treaty. front, as w.0 as various ad on the sanitary landfill arts and crafts being taught youngsters attendir g the program at Bear 01 the city on the !;!!1!R ATThe pact, signed in Moscow plantingaksclt3ParksUae Lake Elementary School. Shown with visiting Instructor, Mrs. Naomi two years ago, outlaws all but eoaplisbtne*tlhiw e h had lakefront. Durham of Lake Mary and teacher In Sanford (c nter), are (front, from been dose In the past which Future plaw call for the underground tests. left) Denise Yates, Janese Lindamoud, Susan M Her, and Joanne Krenestablishment of new zoo The space craft, each equip. citizens now enjoy, zer; (back) Donna Lindamood, Jessica Ned, faryLcu Krenzer, and 'But It ban been too long ground, and botanical gardens pod with unique gas-electric Elaine Morgan. Photo) (Herald jets, are part of the Defense j3s anything much has been at the same site. Department's Vela program 'ose. Only an average of $5 "This probably will be the per acre per year has been only such garden this far designed to keep tabs on all nuclear explosions u ii d e r. spent on city beautification- north in the state and we will barely enough for a little fer• equip it with grove heaters ground, in the atmosphere and Modern 7 drawer Limed C~ A Wiser and mowing," be noted, and wind machines to keep In apace. Oak double pedestal desk Another achieving a picture taking MOSCOW (UP!) time Is late summer. The mission of the 324-pound Since the beautification com plants from being killed by for your bowe or office. Russian space spectacular triumph as it sped past Mars. Some western observers ape. Vela satellites is to watch for mittee has been working on frost," Bolt declared. loomed In the not.too.dlstant distributed Mrs. Canal explained the Western experts said the culated the Russians might sneak blast. In space. To do th0 project it has HOME OF SPRING today. There was some oo palm trees to school chil' committee's plans to plant future 'iroue .pace shot and the even try to bring off the specu. MR BEDDING! dren for home planting, rais palm trees and holly, trees speculation it might come off sun satellite did not appear to iar in August-possibly to up Helps --- 3 $Iqq.st DROP BY AND REGISTER month. as early as next of ed guon through the sale along First Street In down. be directly related to the Sostage the United States Gemini Play Yard For Kiddies! town Sanford, If the city will In quick succession on Fri. FOR FREE DRAWING C •,. r..,i,uI day, the Russians orbited live viet manned space program. shot scheduled for late next W•rrl.s PrbI.ms satellites with a single rocket However, they noted the use month. NOTHING TO BUY AND YOU H pit A li t tle PAaicd( sprtnkh.d on Last Week's Winner Hpital rout d.ntuzes doll itu this: (I) 0s1w and then blasted space his. of the 12.2ton rocket indicated walk. at Dnuwing hold fuss teeth more etmir in plies: DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT Holds tb.m mci. 111toetsbI7; Podacarpus in pots along tory's heaviest working pay. the Russians might have the Japan, having defeated Bus. 21 Lets YOU bit, up II 33 harder (2) 1 Mrs. Jeanne Dean TO WIN! the street and other plants load-12.2 tons- Into orbit with capacity to orbit a larger space Ala in the Russo-Japanese war, without discomfort. PAITEITH Notes Box 105, Sanford, Fic Powder I, ilkoHa. (gien.Iad).WO't will be used to beautify the a "new powerful booster roe. bus than ever-possibly carry. emerged as one of the world's sour. No summy, soosi. pasty tsaW DRAWING SATURDAY AFTERNOON Ing more than three persons. or reelnisi Avoid .mbsns..msnt. Oil triangular tile yard at the ket." July 13, 945 major powers. PAn at au drug ccuawrs. could also weekend space activities The giant booster corner of Oak Avenue sad The Admissions were capped with the launch. figure in the launching of two David Thrasher, Clarence Second Str..t. a space vehicles. B. Jones, Jr.. Lillian Revell, The tree plantings on First bug of another probe into Jo. Douthltt, Slain. Carter, Street will run from Sanford solar orbit about the same Soviet authorities never an. Betty Bandage, Boy F. Mann, Avenue to French Avenue, for tim. America's Mariner was nounce space shots In advance as Is thu cu:tnm In the United Marianne Humphrey, Marie a start, with other plantings Slates. Bryant. Loomis Pike, Annie on out First to the railroad, But there have been repeat. Hicks, and James flrimigtr, along French Avenue and on ml hints in the Soviet press north and side arterial streets all of Sanford; Gaylord Hut. that the Russians are thinking a later date. Slay, Betty Simmons, and atAll about an attempted rendezvous of the plants and treà Thomas Roberts, all of Long. d In spaceBledsoe, 82 William Carl wood; Brenda Wendell, Lake will be of the low maintenance Informed sources said such a of Park Avenue Trail.' type that require little care. resi ent Mary; Carl A. Kelly, (Ion, spectacular can be expected or Court, died Monday. oval Ran. Arthur Beatty, A retired motion picture pro. before the end of the year. RM D.ltena; Helen Reynolds and Cows, Cars Up Ject1nnist, he had lived in San. They pointed out the 1943 space John Bennett, both of D.. was a launching season has three, ford since 2051. He A BEAUTIFUL 165 Notional Income member of Crystal Wave possibly four, months to run Births Lodge 51)5, F & AM, Brooklyn, and the most advantageous Mr. and Mrs. James Him.WASHINGTON (UPI) - A N.Y. mona, baby boy, Longwood; rapid rise In livestock prices Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mr. and lire. William Wen. and an extra dividend pay. Ella flledsoe, of Sanford; a youiself right wu.r.taw visit. deli, baby boy, Lake Mary. mont by General Motors help. son, William Bledsoe, of Long ag.nnaon. V.,iersl si rrvicro for William Discharges i'd push U. S. personal Income Island, N.Y.; three grandchil.('art 111p4.,,., 5!, who 4lr4 Johnnie Ma. Brown, Hal. up by $39 billion In June, the dren and one grest.grandehfld. M,,nday. will 1,. Ichl at I ,. on. t,Hl.y at Itramk.w Punerni 1,. yield. Bentley. Joy H. Commerce Department reIto,,e with flit. hay Ilarnil. Grambow, Funeral Horn. Is Barranco and baby girl, Char* ported today. *00 otfleiittn, (lramkow Funeril II.m. In charge. lea Wade, Alice Grubs and The rise carried the adjust. in charge of arrangements. baby girl, Esther Louise Can- ed annual rate to $5239 billion into the sidy, Carolyn Pope, Shila compared with a revised May wl Welsh and baby girl. Willis rate of $520 billion. Jenkins, and Maureen Stein. The June gain was about $1 mayor, all of Sanford; Joyce billion more than the average monthly Increase during the Roberts, Lake Mary. NO4JONEtJE past year. CARTON A BUST GOOD LOSERS LONDON (UPI)-Televlslon Interviewer Derek Raley stood MOSCOW (UP!) - The So on a plastic carton of milk vista today praised Mariner 4 during a program to prove It as a vehicle of "new achieve. withstand 224 pounds ments" in space exploration. Pressure. The carton gave The official Taos news agency way, covering the embarrass, filed several dispatches on ad Betsy In milk and splash. Mariner's photos of Mar.. would nce tag the liquid around the The Russians appeared to be I)' I playing the role of good losers. studics 1' I 1 * Seminole County .... 7 , br ( - tCLO S $ , evening a burglar opened a window and made off with 12 eases of beer. Burglar's best friend? S S S 3 NG 6 vm -l 'flGR1RCTE4 BtlNE9S MINDED, PER$ON LIKE MEL - Shot Gun Blast mb I - .,,, ~, '.. I : . 1 il 0 - V. MIZE ford Naval Air Station, now *T- - _ : "•••!. - • ____ ____ • • - - ___ ____ • - : _____ ______ :. -•- • • A&W ___ • ': ____________ _________ CDE. _________ V. G. MATIJLA AND LT. Co E. GRONQUIST JR. . . . killed In South China Sea - McNamara Back Troop Buildup Is Pictured Lightning damage to homes operating from the Indep.nd. once off the coast of Viet and appliances is said to be Nam. The squadron departed higher in this area than an son law school. H. has served Stephenson and Mire and I. moth er of fir. children, ages Sanford last May. WASHINGTON (UP!) report on success of the night Cong In 273 sortIes In South place In the United States. In' TALLAHASSEE (UP!) surancemen are kept busy Authorities In three area. is & president of the Seminole a member of the Seminole five to 16, and is active in Commander Slatuta Is sun- President Johnson today call' time mission by the planes, Viet Nam today. from the County Bar Association and County Chamber of Corn. the civic life of Oviedo. vived by his wit., Ann, and ml in top military The pilots reported they these days adjusting claims, have a go-ahead and dlplo. which dropped 500 tons of 0 bombs on the target area af. sank eight sampan., deet,oy. State Cabinet to begin plan- is a member of the Sanford' merce long range planning Jarrard recently retired as two children, Pamela, 14, and matic official, to bear a !e. ten committee and co-chairman superintendent of the ulii. Mark, 9. the 2,600 mile flight from ed a gun emplacement 45 The drive-in restaurant that ning new junior colleges au- Seminole Development Con. of the junior college planning ities division of U. S. Steel Lieutenant Gronquist Is port on Viet Nam from I).. Guam. 1965 Leglsla. poratlon. thorlud by the miles south..ast of Can The will be built across from the Mile is a former county committee. In BIrmIngham, Ala., after 43 survived by his wife, Barbara tense Secretary Robert t It was the thIrd strike by and knocked out bridges and Seminole Plaza In Casselberry tare, Mrs. Clonts earned her RH year.. H. earned a degree in Ann; two children, Erin. Z McNamara and Henry Cabot the Strategic Air Command tunnels. not Sitting as the State Board and juvenile judge, a gi-adu. will be $ Burger Chef degre. at Florida Southern mechanical engineering at and Eric. 3, and his parents, Lodge. au ate of the University of against the Communi s t The U. S. spokesman eald Steak 'a Shake. It Is under' of Education, the Cabinet in ap. North Carolina and the UniV College and her 745 at Em. Georgia Tech. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gronquiat, stronghold where American the B52 raid was directed stood the latter pulled out aft- thorized use of $30,000 M eN ama ra a n d L o d g University, majoring in ory County school board chair. Foul Lauderdals. propriated funds for planning varsity of Florida law school. and Australian troops recent.. against a portion of the ares en the sinkhole Incident. of blo -chemistry, She taught man Mason Wharton said the newly named ambassador to C SS during the 1965.66 fiscal year H. is presently aofmember ly carried out a massive guer- hit during the first SAC ii one year, She th e name of a prominent Long. , school Cl eve l an d the law firm A Saigon, returned early today rills, sweep that killed an bombing of June 13. Speaking of sinkholes, it on the proposed institutions wood man has been submitted from Viet Nam with recoin. estimated 100 Viet Cong. The spokesman said as tsr might be a wise Idea for in Seminole County, the Ala. en in place of Kimball as the I have a few test chua-Bradford County area, mendations for a Us a. troop A U. S. military spokesman as he kne;ir the Sing bomb. bomebuyens to fifth member for approval holes bwed beftre they start and the Lean-Walculls County buildup there that could said U. S. Navy and Air era had all arrived Is VIM when the board meets again building. Much of Florida area. foreshadow Increased draft Force and Vietnamese pilo ts Nam safely after their ads. In two weeks, killed an estimated 85 Viet aion. overlies a limestone base and The Cabinet also approved Members of the newly.ap. calla and a callup of reserves. drought or heavy rain can committees for each of the pointed advisory board and Johnson asked undercut this Limestone sup- junior colleges. the county school board will • to serve in plan. Nanied to send him immediately a -meet at 7:30 p.m, tonight at DeLAND (111'!) is Port 5 5 e - , - -ning the Seminole school. Circuit written prelimInary r.pop. $16 D Someone I •ugostsd th at -'rare '.'rs. W. R. ,"lonti. Sunictc Couø' boa" ( .4 asrosament on the William. th e school adunlnhitration of. Court Judi. Horace Rink After looking over the report, the new university near Ovi.' Ovied6 C. Vernon 140 44 equauusiion heard-4woz corn- borne was in line with other fics with Dr. James Watten' will bear testimony beginning Johnson called the conf.g'ence hanger, executive, secretary Sept. 22 to decide whether he at the White House. do be called "Seminole State and S. I. Davis Jr., Sanford, plaints about tax assessments assessments In English of the State Junior College should impose the death pen. Whit. House Press University." A very good and B. H. Jarrard, of Ails- this morning and Indicated It Estates. In Mack N. Cleveland Jr., re Board, to map out plans for ally on two young men who Springs. Moyer. said that maine but we can already bear monte would a d journFriday. Sow Pleaded guilty t. the pistol tiny Bill D. of the the establishment presenting property owners the screams from Orlando. It Byron Kimball, of Alt.. he did not expect a public KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UP!)- following rains measuring as also might be confusing when mont. Springs, was nominat- Only three formal complaints Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Besko, mole County junior college. slaying of aA.hitchhiker, statement would be Issued 'Iii. bodies of two men, who much a. 21 Inches In less than Clrack, 22, and "while the government Is d.. Charles Florida State's Semi nole' and ed earlier as the fifth mern' have been filed with the board appeared to complain about 3d hours. White, 24, both Richa tax assessment on the Beske rd V. e grid' ber of the committee but ask U. et th on me began delibera ti ons Seminole since It recommendation, died In an heroic attempt to The U. S. Corps of lagi. their liberating chang TltusvtlLe, rd lake. ed th e Sanfo f m property on ro Iron In the faraway future. ed to have his narn. with.' Monday morning, retary McNamara hall and T5CUS another victim, were re. necre, after a preliminary ens. pleas from innocent to guilty Sec front. drawn because he was named Maj. Jasper P. Williams, wIll mske.' covered today from the recall. vey, said damage possibly in a surprise move Tuesday. an Cleveland said his clients be. Oviedo It e ra I d Reporter last week to th e Seminole Nor did Moyer, anticipate lag waters of northwest Mis' would be more than $10 all. Risgle will bear testimony decisions Air Force officer, who lives in fieved the assessment Of $26,. Ruth Davidson notes that sen• County Port Authority. from the White souni's devastating Si a a It lion. determine without a jury to English Estates, appeared be. 930 was too excessive, He said Ion citizens of th e community mesting. He said, "this floods. Surging waters left hunhods ______ whether to sentence the met% House fore the bourd to complain " reacted with mixed emotions PLANNING MEETING is a deliberation session." families homeless and am Identi' of The Highway Patrol serve LU . executed or to he that it has depreciat. WASHINGTON (UPI) to pa rty and to the ruing of the old Argo SCHEDULED TONIGHT Among officials at the fled the two victims as Edward than a dozen small eommuats,, be was being "overtaxed." and Senate negotlat. prison terms. of House since the time .4 materially attorney. Building in downtown OVIS4O Davis, an picked up Moses meeting were Secretary of (way, 40, and Forrest Mc. ties underwater. Is sern. Williams said his property ore today formally approved The men to make way for a new, mod' ing his second term U I was appraised by County Tan Purchase, State Dean Bask and Under. Keown, 55, both of Holden, Mo. Approximately so highways a compromise bill to p ro vide Jack, 4$, and Andr The board will re view the i restaurant. The building, state legislator. He is $ grad. Assessor Mrs. Mary Earle two am secretary of State George Their deaths raised to seven and roads were closed and multi-billion May $ as extension of Cash., 45, of Oviedo, cases and make a decision a a landmark at the corner of uatu of Seminole 111gb School, Walker as Social Security and welfare they hitchhiked on U. S. 1 Hall and Deputy Defense Sec. the number of dead In the communications disrupted in higher than the ac before It adjourn.. Central and Broadway. WAS Stetson University and Stet. tual cash value, id-any Cyrus Vance. floods Several other persons some sections. Water and elec. benefits, including President north of Titusville. put up in 1916. being ove rtaxed and "1 am trio service was _______ knocked eel Johnson's 3ledlcar. program, They drove them to a wood. Gen. Earle Wheeler, chair. Awl were missing. eel Hearing e Joint Chiefs of Troopers th other property owners in Eng oway and elsewhere. said Ca ll version ed Volusla man of southern area in The compromise Seizure and destruction of flab Estates are undertazed," Slated Saturday even went beyond the Presi' County where, Castle said, Stiff, who went to Viet Nam McKeown apparently drowned Numerous bridges were 14 moonshine distilleries. 7,. Major Williams declared. A fou rth and final public dent'm recommendations, they ordered them to get out wi th McNamara and Lodge, after their boat capsized. They washed away and thousands of 015 gallons of fermenting The Air Force pilot said his hearing on the proposed new The big welfare package of the car and empty their also was present along with were attempting to rescue acres of low-lying farmland toiamb and 1,041 gallons Of Central Intelligence Director Mike Henley, It, of liolden, day were lake bottoms, borne, assessed at $21,700, was charter for Casselberry, corn, was expected to be approved pockets. moonshine whiskey were ro. not as large as the appraiser ing up for referendum vote by the House and Senate and Guardinjesi were was fatally that and William F. Reborn and his one of five occupants In a car National Jackson ported during June by the deputy, Richard Helms, was. said it highway Tuesday. stationed today at SmlthvtU. at 1 p.m. signed into law by the and Cash@ was wounded. swept oil Monday, will be held i Stale Beverage Department. where early morning gasoline A "dead man" turned up Just "My home is assessed too Saturday in the Casselberry of the month. The others reached safety, George Scobie Jr., 25, of S S BOMBERS HIT The threat of more rain hoy. storage t a n k s explosions driver. dim- in the nick of time Tuesday at- high and ills impossible to sell Town Hall. was charged with Titusville, Sanford L lIED TROOPS A' Many S In brief, measures of the ternoon, as search operations It," he said, ered over the floc,d.stnlckcn spewed thousands of gollots being an accessory after the covered they had to violate were o begin for his "body," Mrs. Walker said she b.Uev' charter define methods for opeNEW ENGINEER fact. but State Ally. Dan War. SAIGON (UPI) Twenty' urea where it least six rivers of lic1uici fuel onto floodassa the law after Monday nights bringing to an end a flurry Of rating town government; pro. JACKSONVILLE (UP!) ran said he was granted Im. five to 30 85* jet bombers siud countless normally placid term from the Little Platte rain. Their automobiles Just activity on the shore of Lake P. Tabb has as.1 inanity from prosecution be. from Guam attacked suspect, streams reared over banks to River. Robert improved means of Col vida for A'TT: MYRUE WUJON at wouldn't come to a halt Monroe. controlling taxation in that any sumed his duties as dIstrict cause of his testimony before ed Viet Cong troop cofleen' spread death and destruction. Officials feared the gas-ea" GAINESVILLE (UP!) tha stop signs. Many report. Speculation that a fisherman Agricultural extension director new tax measure under the engineer. the Army Corps of the grand jury. trations, In the notorious Zone Floodwaters lipped through ered waters, 15-foet deep In the wet ad their brakes still the had been tossed from his boat Dr. M. 0. Watkins announced charter can be called to a re. Engineers announced today. U area 30 miles north of ih' area Tuesday causing an center of town, might catch next morning, and drowned In the lake during today that the title of home fereudum by 30 per cent of Tabb replaces Col. H. B. Par. tonight. esti mated $16 million damage fire or explode. an afternoon thunderstorm a. demonstration agent has been the electorate, and changes flIt, who was reassigned as Th. massive new strike, 4111111111111111 Florida Water Safety Ill' rose when an aluminum fish, changed to county extension Cssselberry's status from that lieutenant governor of the Pan' filth of the war and the seestruetlon courses will begin ing boat, loaded with gear, ama Canal Zone. of "town" to "city." ond In five days, came as the home economic. agent. call at the munIcipal Pool $1 Ft. washed ashore. U. S. Military Command re Mellon Park bCitUUthl M00' was made to the police depart. 11 -- '• • por ted 21 Americans killed In ' '.4- -'i-day. • -" ment. action the past week, another TALLAHASSEE (UP!) Mrs. Martha Zilpatrick, l Converging on the spat, just wounded and seven 133116100 Wallace Hen. Director Budget Water Safety Department's off the breakwater at the fool oot Your New captured. derson told the Cabinet P'lo. ing or 5.mlaole County Red Cross of Palmetto Avenue, city police _____________________ Immediate ___________________________ t . rids finished the 196345 bien. There was no representative will be IA pre pared to start dragging the nium with a healthy cash hal. charge of the sessions slated lake for the missing boatman, AT.OttR.LOW5..LOW •-:.,•_'•L - I.... -an 'Gf'-$3C.d- 'PrJlllOfl....... :every Monday. Wednesday after... ceptering .-the. dsiftlng-1 1. Henderson said the $36.1 INTEREST. RATE aarriai7 morniiiss t1' boat and dragging K asbere,l -. " ' milli on balance was trans. 11 4 looking for clues. em. tarred to the state's work' $ Per $100 per Year . ,1 The courses as open to eli Before operations could be. -' -; Ing capital fund to make a u-ho have their union ' gin ainiddleaged man hurried WEST PALM BEACH total of $39.6 million, up and told PolleeCbiefAacId saving card.• ' 0 :, When Yos 7Iaanis Police from sevenul '5. He recalled the state end. (UP!) Ciis Williams "That's my beat" BONUS counties tinted the Florida biennium wi th .4 the 96143 : With U. .-... afrmaa John ErIdir 01 It seems Norman Hub, IS, today, searching a cash balance of only $16,474. Panhandle In the St. Johns-Ifldlafl Rivet of Oviedo, had been i Comptroller Ray S. Green, for the place where i 24. Now Or In The Future, Is AutomaUs ' Canal District believes the the lake Before rainstorm, -noting the state's rosy finan- year.old New Orleans bad by Eligibility For A.,.. be ti.dtheboatvpontbe pe.jeet will be completed cial outlook, said it wouldn't maid was murdered. im um the cross Florida maCaide of the saat, ti 0 SIGNATURE LOAN be neeessery to borrow as The search was beaded by upbls blackdo( lnthe pe,t ed.ts Jarp.Canallaflnlsb It much from trust funds this Palm Beach County sheriffs • MAJOR APPLIANCE LOAN believed that the Cross Tier and set oil to town to buy some summer to tide it ove the deputies, guided by Donald • MARINE LOAN $ Ida Canal can be speeded to groceries. Caught bythe rain, lean revenue eo 11cc lIen Schseble, $5. of Tampa. - sea, completion In two years. he waited until it stopped be. $cbu.ble showed police CALL months. e • • for, heading no Monday night askers the ho. y's budget lOr to find a crowd of people and Ralph Pe-old or Jim Dsuisl$s Jusit La Tot 47 ef lisa, Maxine Collier CARLTON 0*4 sos-is is .m expected to be police ready to begin search. was burled in a eha*Iew grave TALLAHASSEE (UPI) adopted VsW about Sept, 1. log the lake for "A body." e I GOLDBERG PICKED-Supreme Court Associate Justice Arthur Gold. The Cabinet Tuesday approy. sear Tamp.. Akbouih Robe, was sate and f$Y1$'3 lire. CmlIIi, dlssppeared 54 the appointment of W. C berg (center) receives congratulations from Secretary of State DUn People we apprecIate: IS.' esond, his - outboard -actor ram Ruak and President Jobnion aStir the President's surprise announcement Cantos as director of the 41. after keying 31., Orhsas Sashes, safe aid 411 In their was In the bottom of the laks, .1 ewe, vhs thoughtfully slop 94 baring taBoo .il when the best that be wu to aueeeed the lit. Mist Stevenson as U,S. amb.•s.dor to the vision 01 beaches sad sheres last week in *. esasresy "$enlg Too I. Our PIsV' Is the $t.t. Conservation e. SchIseble ad *4g., 6014 United Nations. Up to the moment of the announcement, speculation had he dreached pedestrians dash was tossed boos by the chore. pirtmeat, ,(NEA Telephoto) lag water, street. 1181 it Bouston, Ten. centered on Rusk ey the likeliest nominee, - Titusvil le Property "Overtaxed AF Officer Charges Face Possible Death Sentence Mill on. amage - Charter - Ilow Is= 0;0" 0.-.-Home Owners! _______ as. - - with a Is. Wpsw W s the wwws - Hurry in to Charlie - . the lowest poke Up of - --- - - - wearing M am 15 ftnk MW be ro (and '.- f _.. - - .- .--.- -.•"-..- -•... - .• *..- that's too soon for comfort!) So right now you 1 I * --'•------ -' F - -, - - - Borni&d'' Death Probe Continues - - .' - ' :' " __________ - - . '-. ' " - ' i.so - - / 214 i 4 YOUR - - - ' - 4 D. 3 CWraw savings on trucks and used cars, too! ,-,. • r - 322.1611 - '•' ':' - Strickland • Morrison, IrA., Sanford, flu. - ____________________________________________________________________ • I _ 9 4U -.-_,_____1I•_•___.J_____ .' . ___ ___ - -•• ____________ -• • 7----- '- BUILD YOUR CREDIT WHERE IT COUNTS! Car INANCE - can make a dial on a 165 Ford that'll be ths nsatsst trick of your If.! Evan this luxurious Q@Wde Hardtop Is Wiwd to 1- -- • ______- State Treasury 'In The Black' -: do year! Act now! I% wrivot .. ______ -- - '. YARD WHEELBARROW SMITTrS SNAPP1N' TURTLE Brown's Colossal Close -Out on '65 Fords! They' re the most popular Fords ever-and they're Fill! Vall I / C. r ______ - thiti Km vuiWs Another boon of the spars age baa been accomplished for esi is. l-i km-.es,m spew he utSr tisMes. ws smeass lb. born. owner. . , an exterior wall coating so tough and durable that It I. guaranteed to totally eliminate exterior house awIn. hidi let t sle S. ksodI•. Ihø*.sro.e WI L painting for many years. This reniarkable textured coating in s.d weeds. Quiet Vouble4ree 11 asbestos KENITEX, Is featured in LIFE Magazine. Msetthe Imp elyoas1Jflh isp.,s thiMs01194 $dsnud Poses The Atomic Energy Commission has used IIENITEX tex• Is 416" lured coating for several years s 66600410 at Los Alamo., New Mexico, all* from extreme tempem seb"ftrmvomppo* atomic plant. Thousands of turn. KENITEX obtains thise 111111110 4011110 qualities from Its basic corn. gallons of this remarkable rx ias-T Msg less,., 6*100 tailor surfacing have been op. ponenta of asbestos, mica and nse 'iIrlIy o provide weatherproof. penile, which are noted for dbeauty, far oulasting their Insulation and durability, .4 J ! ,KA`ry paint. I,r,t SHOT FROM A GUN Over 500000 KEN1TEX ap. plkatlong on homes, .ommrr. KENITEX I. xuarnnt.ed for I icial and Industrial buIldings years against ehlpp!ny •flpk . - thrObndut thi' warta, ',odu in ring or iiielI4'. . , ii 'Ia en. ANNOUNCEMENT Southern California alone, to. tr,mely flexible and with. Smitty'. Snappia' Turtle is new as asthorisid MI., for main in perfect condition after stand, all normal building ix. Is mote than 10 years Is all psiuiioo and contraction. Ac. LAWN-BOY MOWERS tually "Shot from a Gun," weather extremes. ENTEX fuses to lb. aide. Mon Pitt. mad Sink. Veterans Administra. thoThe Hospital, In Coral Gab!.., walls of your home. It is avail. able in . variety of beautiful h. applied KENITEX exteriors .1 thur buildings. decorator colors. The Sesitsa coating Is )1'r i nax INFORMATION Is an uie W_ IF sp Local applications of___ this i's. without asses, fuse, or assikabi. coating a, at a Ibk V times that ordinary paint. it suin baie., through DU4UTB INSTAL. 10 i cracks u hides building de. LATIONS, INC. exclusively In Sects, yet doss ad aicl the this a*'sa. Coal I. surprisingly et.ras on be .elglul archVaalsrsl ha., WMb the y.n .s of aw .wsere can ebtala Ire. Miseasalias with. AND GUWID LAWN IIDWER seiIsiN __ Cellist a, zvui'ix write DU.RITB ui$mu.A. us... k'stl'asNII'LI U the us. on geld- TIONS, INC. F. 0, Ben 1304 aI.eilse where Its MenIal- MaiUaad, 11.. Nil S. IWY. 1fN, SANFOID ____ s .putise ghUId the mU. (Ad,.) 4' R. CLUSTS I • junior -- -College- - Board - -- N am ed Fisherman Ends Hunt For 'Body' t'" Delights Seminole MRS. W. S. J. DAVIS JR. D. H. JARRARI) --•, I' _____ - qW I tie. Tue two.ntan HA-SC Vig. ilsnte jet plunged off the carrier angle deck 'when an aircraft arresting cable look., according to Navy officials on-.--.- the carrier USS In. dependence. Both men were attached to Reconnaissance Attack Squad. run - On. hurie.ba,.d at San. __________ -. Welfare Packet Nears Approval 1GRIEF! . I ________ -. . ;.;. ..# '' I ~ Missouri Floods GOOD . • V ______ A SUREWD, CAREFUL, UiaeF Ford • _____ - •S • _ ..,:: . - FORD Np.rformancg - ". .:I4'7- _________________________ mending officer of Recoil. 1. 1. - WI4AT KIND OFPERON 1 Two Sanford-band Navy flyers, returning from a corn. bat flight over North Viet Nam, were killed Tuesday when their reconnaissance airc ra ft crashed during a earHer landing In the South China Sea. Killed were: naitisance Attack Squadron One. Lt. (art Eugene Gresu. Quist Jr., 32, flight officer, of 113 East Coleman Cm. • "I . ~- ~ Cd I I1t1 _________ --' :..--. New Upula Road, corn- A dog was left Inside a ta' era on U. S. 1T'92 near Lake Monroe Bridge the other night to guard the place. During the .ad TILL NOW? -. -: _ r. Valentla George - __ _______ 4' - .,I _______ MaCala, 41, pilot, .1 148 ____________________ [4m, I ' I. William Bledsoc Succumbs At 82 is. ___ __ 16 If 17 Die ln Crash - - - ( •I 7. . WOULD UOLD OFF Zip Code 83771 - . Funeral Notice iljrrath , Matufa l, Lt. Gronquist WEATHER: Tuesday 92-69; Thursday, some showers and slightly cooler. Establisned 1U WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1965 SANFORD, FLORIDA United Press Leased Wire FALSE TEETH It Phone $113111 $ • Solv. is,J i Cdr. "The Nile of America" * * * anthrb - I - al on the St. Johns River • -.- U RN ItRE Soviet Space Specta, cular Seen os Two Sanford Navy Flyers Killed In South China Sea __. _.11, ._ ... ---,!-. .r This Week's FREE Prize I - . Calif., will trigger a basket. ments taken by the twin nu. ball-sized rocket on board one clear Inspectors. of the watchdog satellites to shoot It Into a near-circular '-- --- - - - ,___J 4 11 -. I �. _-.I••_ -.' ' 1 . - I ,JmYarisai 2- July 21, 19651 ..•, ake Mari~~~ .. - Hospital Notes I II, INS I Admissions I Mabel. Tboau, lush P. Jyr lsbrtha Con" Lswia I 'P a I f - I -- I - Births J. U Mr. end Mrs. Ronald L Appal, Baby Boy, Sanford. Dbeharm Ethel Na. McCloud, James Emerson, Doris A. Thomas, Novel Cauube, Roy P.Mann, Lasts 3mw', David Thresh.r, Joe Douthltt, Margaret SaNd. Mariam Humphrey, Lisa &hsulb.rt, Debts Cole. wist, Twin Girl Gulmaros, Sanford; Alice Hoyt, O,hedo Jose Carmichael, DeLsadj Be. till. Bigginbotham, Mimi, JULY II, 1005 H Rhaslee It. Johnson, Now LaekL..nd, Eddie Ms. Brooks, XelIhC.Abney,Shsrofltlggins, Bobbie R.talk, Sanford; MiMi. Ps,dus, Chuluota; Al. ... Sellow r..m P. to. ., D.Birf; Herbert Dreb. .Znterprl.e; Jackie Gat11*. Ilk, Geneva; Mu. Grimm. Math Orlando; James Os. Wild, Mimi; BatiUd H. Sammerferd, Blakiloy, Us. j J . U - Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jenkins, Sanford, a girl; Mr. sd Mrs. BibbyI.talle,SUtOrd.s hey. Kr. and Mrs. Willi. War. to, Sanford, a girl; Mr. sad Mrs. James H. Ilardis, Di. UnbUM __ met-to Mien, lhsrls Shirley Roth and baby girl, Vera C. Wtgbt, Sanford, Is. best F.. Pink, D.lary; I.. ward Golden Barton, lmyru, GL 01ji1 III I U%Ik UVV $100, 11 GIV IN AWAY AT WINNDIXII Peale.?. Venter Mrs. Trash P. Dmsa N. C. Ichels TO 11$ X. Woodland Dr. Willis 1. L..Ii.,t 700 Baywood Circle Mn. T. P. Richardson 2 for the WEY WINNERS 02 CAN ThRiFTY MAID IL!. OR CRUSHED 1, Pineapple . . . PEG. 270 0303 CAN OIL MONTI 44 Cocktail Fruit Mrs. Bobby Frill its Co. Club Cli. 41$ 1• • . . Mrs. George IL Wells 2105 Magnolia Ave. Mrs. RU. cart* 2618 Iroquois Ave. Mrs. I. P. Hackett 414 Lakeview Dr. Delsey Punch .....3/89Ø CAN om. Do" Middle - -. .. 4: 1,1.• ll. .... • NEW ORLEANS I .. fcatrans-atro3UaCMri'uy dru Street these days can't hekaodVthayneu."IS .lr.et. iabel.gwldiaed ha. bees stop sad all traffic * I • mow"distrests ' pmuw 44 P , CRACKIN' GOOD Fig . . . . . 39 *5. DOW WAJW . DIm,.r We . . 2/250 rr ' DIXII DARLING P ai 1i6-no L Rye . . . . Igo US, WØ ia • Bars • 4. to the horse, a two-year-old named "Joe Boy," In a field near their home. Eyres bent down to retrieve a piece of bread the horse had dropped-and chomp, off went his ear. F. CUTE IDEA-Pert Janet "It was an unfortunate acciGosling was used by a dent," Bytes said later from London dealer as a secret his hospital bed. weapon in a gasoline war Th. horse Is owned by John recently. She and another Waifs, a rag dealer. pretty petrol pumper put "A lot of people feed the their charms on display to horse he has never bitten help their employer meet anyoneand before," Wall!.. said. competition. "Perhaps he mistook the policeman's ear for a piece of 4 ru - Broad KEG. Sb. 1.1.9. CAN But KEG. ho • ILL CA LEG. 81110 GIANT SO . 39 113 9' 39' 4 Pemina sU .ta vium mum Pss Iens olNd Fee.. ME MARGA 9 2 x I pr" e*y.I 7PrW 1 Prim • $ Ad e.scs In Whitefish Bay." - 7 - O RA NGE a Grapes 39x YNT. Mc, Peaches 5 LII 590 11*01 PUSH HIASS Lettuce ..2/390 IWEIT . . JUICY UNTA *014 Plums .. 2 In 39x Dinners . ••• SIZE., K*APT CR=Elt SIZE 69 .... ...... . WI OICR -cH111.11 Steak LL 69 w.o aioici W RN Roast..LL 5 9 Steak..9Io PLOUNDE1. . SONELESS FILLETS F,Iesh a 4, 0 0 LL 39g WI 0401CR I0N1UII POUNS PILUIURY OR PAU.A*D CANNED B iscuits W.D Steak 0 60O W11. 1" 4 cm 39g UREAKFAST SEEP Whan Val bw W.D Sssf u kv only $ qusiNy bull hinds,, delicious, pirfsctly marbled Is ski vou eetvs isis wItlnsa .sdm waits. Al W.D Srand Reef Is esrefufly trlmmsd is remove all mucous bone and fat bits,. pedw9ft At pick. Look for Ow U. S. CHOICE ohloW on the pockas. Sausage IL39 KEG. 65o . , COPILAND SLICED Bologna LL 0401CR SCHUSS OS.MONICO 59X ..••.....-••...... of course, that this P.produces more answers. So members authorized )themselves to add automatic Ietter openers and automatic setter seaters to their office .quipment. Each machine will eost about $205 for a total bill eitImated at maybe $165,000. rIsed, 0u1V I _ EiIi1 u1LI 2 ass 29e Oleo nawn Florida State flank-suite U Hanford, Florida 22771 I Publish July Ii. U 5 Aug. 4, U. 1 $65. OP IVIRUDY FLASIILIONT - FACIAL QUALITY u i I UNIT I FOR Ie.PACK RIG, 25c LACK SYLVANIA 40,60, ow"m ,'Explosion" - Y$011$D4 TO, PIED that a suit for divorce has been filed against you by HERBERT C. LA MONDA. In the Circuit Court of the Ninth Judicial Circuit, in and for t.minoie County, Florida, In Chancery No. 11071, sad you are hereby required to airye a copy of your Answer Is the Complaint on the plalntttrs at. torn.'. Uladitone I.. Kohioss. No. SIC North Magnolia Avenue, Orlando, Florida, and file the original in the office of the Clerk .f the Circuit Court on or before the $Cth day of July, 1111, otherwise the altocattoss of said Complaint will be taken a. confessed. WITNESS my hand and the official i..l of the said Court, at Hanford. Seminole County. Florids. this Slut day •f Jun.. 1151. (SEALI Arthur IT. Beckwith. Jr., Clark. Circuit Court By: Elisabeth Bru..nabaa or . I - 660 OTHES LINE SALE UVINSI RUNIER GLOVES cow :eJ ure s, te*in $AVINC$ FAMOUS IkSA ' 2 root PACKS .. SON ll KIT AUTO WAX whipped pasto wax for 1*02. 660 N. PINEliILI.9 RD. WINN.DIXIE - PH. 2154171 OPEN MON. TUKU HAT. S am.'ti P.M. SUNDAY 11 A.M. - 5 P.M. 'I --- $UPER.X HAS "THE" LOW PRESCRIPTION PRICES WE RELIEVE THE LOWEST ANYWNUL BRING YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION TO US. YOU'LL SEE.S.YOULL SAVE 115. 49s PAIN FOOTLETI It Terry lined, contour U. Stretch cotton and nylon. PAIR ran lug. 100% sottouticldag. • •• 66 poly with tight cover. Unbreakable 100.660 66 Glacier Club ICE CREAM • 11W SHOE BOX - 61 c e -------------- _____ Clear styrene. See what's 2FOR660 KL If FOR Ilk - IOU TIA $LU$U 1!11/jox. tumblers in • SOlon 6-60- MENNEN $11114 IUCIRj lAPSE. 702.5111 FA$TUTI BOTURI AISIUIVE - IOUTNWUN IUNIRII$ US.4IS&N, MIT I0TTL1 a NILTIPU VITA*1$ RU. $135, bOTTLE IN Iu,nu• UPIIII NWROX IL -n---- - 10"x"660 WHISK 3 664 PLAYING CARDS' MEDI=Qglrlg 6601 It I& cowsirs. $s $ Fluid On. flN deck bridge cards. Boxed single t'o4P IS' ado $1.10 Sill ul bolero pattern. --------- 00.115 1*0*1, BMW IP III .. 34? 66 - VI TAUS.- siassa 0 - 7110c EACH VALUE FOR vu ROSEWATER CREAM ----- --- Sill 0 - . TRYLON SLYCERIN A SPRAY fli . - _*_• AEROSOL REPELLENT 3 660 KRANKS 2 FREEZER CARTONS Quart In plastic bottle. *1. 111$ IN$IOT Striped tope. III. 1k EACH -- 0 OFF I Cl. MR. BUBBLE BOYS CREW SOCKS I BUBBLEBATH2 100% cotton, uses ,CH VALUE'°N 660 4111k_f_~ 115. 5k EN SHAMPOO •' NEXT TO ziiz PH. 147.1511 UM 211660 Non-slergenle foam All. V4 661, '. ORLANDO - weather oil. BED PILLOW SLIM LIPSTICK Pins q NEXT TO WINN.DIXIE 100% Pennsylvania all ________ ______ 66c FASHIO N , '•_ MAITLAND34 MOTOR OIL *0. Sic 6P a ORLANDO LVI. HWY. 17.92 N. ISW.3O 2O 66" Choose: large, medium. giant or Jumbo else. Orlando, Florida Publish June U, 5 July T, U, C ON. ST - PH. in nn In matching holder. Half Galls. / '1L45s Nylon brute poly break LIMIT $ am Wire reinforced plastic, for heavy duty wear. HAIR ROLLERS Ualdstone 1.. inobloso Attorney for Plaintiff - 0 66 BOWL IRUSH IN HOLDER st.00 PACKS D. C. NEVT TO WINN.DIXIE 30" aluminum handle, off. olvo, use with any hoa& - son 2438 FRENCH AVE. (HWY. 17.92) CAR WASH BRUSH kI.pesd applications try SANFORD 5 R660 sic 5*1,1 IAV1N$$ - THREE STORES TO SERVE YOU Sic lAtE $AVINS$ 6 SSe Chain FO vow IRONINS bARD Silicone treated. HAIR SPUYLUMMMI -• .r--pv veto IAIY BOTTLE I'lls all atandard boards, STYLE RVAIP stemwomm INTO PAIN *15.15. lACK, EVENEtO 66 n111114111. $UIINI PEN PAD & COVER LIGHT BULBS , . 59c, REQ. 8 66 Von • $1.55 SIlL IS CL CAN "on 44 assorted color vinyl. ' • uniT I "" I Bloomer type pants In - ' ' . Choice of onion., A AR has metal clip. 759100 4BULBS WATTS FOR BULBS ,• / PAPER-MATE '•' VALUE BABY PANTS - Drugj' /1 JULY 25 us. s vo us SIc Sill iO1LET TISSUE 2 66C TOOTHIRUSH - uniTs $181 6c CAfl. 4000 FOR lACK DAM •3 LYSOL SPRAY DISINFECTANT 6 66' 1O 66$ 66 Milk SIRS. BEATRICE IA MON. nns*onxcn VNICNOWN. YOU ARE HEREBY NOT!. Iwo %o*Ion at a chamber managers conference when be was IaOid uniii. Ifs wife hati just given birth to a boy-Mark W. II. $1.15 $121 ng IN EFUCTTHRU -- *0,5k BATTERIES DA - BOULDER, Cob. (UPI) ark W. Cordell, manager of rthe LOveland Chamber of Corn. tnerce, was attending $ dli* saselon of the population en. - • Off TNE XA11N OF TinS STATIS PITSBURG H (UP!) Four rnen who lost $175 in a hlt.anWvun crap game got another un. leaunt surprise when they 'snt to city court to pay $10 dines for gambling. The man to whom they lost be money failed to show up forfeited $23 and his dice. olke said the dice were load. - woo Coo." No Potatoes 5 LL 999 PRICES STENSTfiOM. DAVIS S Loaded Loss RLGLRM $1$. , YAHUINS PUNCH PRY -aLriesess. N si onkem 0 Cheese... 39/ LSL PICIITIOVU NOTICE III hereby given that I am engaged in business at 3*1 Si,nfl'tnwfl Road. (ai.elb.rry. P.mlnole County. Florida. under the Ilotitinue name of. RAY. WASHINGTON (UPI) - MOND'S PIUNTINO, and that * Intend to r.gi.ter said iame at with their recording ma. with the Clerk of the Circuit blnes, duplicators, automatic Court, Seminole County, Plor. ypewrItens an d addressing Ida, in accordance with the pro. visions the Fictitious Name achines H o u se members statutes.ofto-Witt section $11.01 ,these days are sending out Florida Statutes 1111. Sirt 1sf Evelyn M. Morris ,jnore mall. And nobody Is sirICinn,Ih W. llctnto.h. Esquire $.i. V011111 THOMPSON SEEDLESS Legal Notice a I-'More Machines 6 . Kd By Solons WINN.DIXII SILLS ONLY SVI*NMIN? GIADID CNOICr' STEAKS & ROASTS a soft Iir SSii. ie uS IS. S - qy~j a C UPISS. (UPI)- Plans to build a huge HIGH SPRINGS (BPI.) tourist-attracting rose garden Eight Seminole County voca. tional agriculture students are In this Milwaukee suburb have attending Forestry Training garbage. come up smelling like Camp at OLexo State Park Mrs. Leo J. Cogs; a judge this week. for the American Rose Society, Selected by their Future proposed the idea. She said she Farmers of America chapters, knew just the man to care for they are all from Sanford: an unidentified David Cook, 2401 DeCottes the garden Hungarian working for the V11- Avenue; George Canton, Ce!. logo rubbish department who cry Avenue; John T. Martin, Is an excellent flower grower. Route 2; Joseph Lotmie Hodges The trustees of Whitefish Jr., 2201 Bet-Air Boulevard; Bay, however, nixed the idea. Walter Williams, P. 0. Box 'That Hungarian Is more 3091; Joseph Renfrow, 1205 I valuable on the garbage West 13th; Eugene Jones, 1116 truck,' Trustee Glenn B. El- Bay Avenue. and Wayne Thomas Burnied, 1802 West 4th liott said. .:"Garbage comes first over Street. Fastest - IIIAfl IALAIOI LEG. 59o. OUA*TI SANFORD, FLORIDA . CHESTNUT. England (UPI) -Constable Ron Eyres, 31, lost an ear to a hungry horse. The policeman and his two I children were feeding bread I Roses Come Up bread." 8 Sanford Boys Like Garbage At Forest Camp WHITEFISH BAY, Wis. - i•1 -= MOTORS, INC. U0I V.EST lit STREET Ear For Tidbit I DIV SOUTH 2/490 M&M Peanuts Delary Kr,. IrvIng I. Fryer 209 Margaret Rd. Mrs. A. I.. Tladal. Lake Monroe lire. W. A. Cale it.. I Jon 451 Iris Emerson Rte. 1 Box 2283 Wrs.LC.Rep 2031 ilapI. Ave. Mrs. P. Stevens Oviedo Mrs. Beatrice Moore 110 i. French 61$1. CIRCUS s hethsldeeoltheavesae we signs dir.ctlag "pedutri. 2049 COUNTY SEMINOLE . Horse Mistakes 'I TWIN PACK PEG. 45Of 3342. P1* DIXII DAMJNS Ric. . . e • • • • 390 io. .s. Mw'-M n . Lake Mary Reins K. Marie. 2424 5. Sunmerlfn IN. 270 MONTE pji,*. 3/$1.014 Tuna . . . . . 4/$1. RID. 2/371 lIes. IT!.. ThRIFTY MAID Tomato Catsup Orlando L. C. IhDesaI4 Lake MOIJOS J udy norm 2704 Magnolia 0303 CAN. STANDARD Tomatoes . . . . 100 PEG, 2/350 0303 can THRIFTY MAID 3sv or L.. Swoat Peas . . 8/$1. p MAID 1t' ii?1 PI NE! tA Juice • • • e • 4/$1. REGULAR 31$!. , . 46-m CAN HAWAIIAN REGULAP 2/250 168 Pinecrut Dr. Mrs. I. A. Rumbler P.O. Box 81 i.J.Petne. 1305 Sanford Lye. A. U. Walton Longwood June Strickland Orange City Mrs. Goerge W. Marts 122 Santa St. Mrs. WE. pear,.. Rte.I Box J44A .'- Onea A.Johieon Des .14 Pai&ns, 1484 Cedar Ar.. Mrs. Larry R.lmsa 1507 Old Lk. Mary Rd. Kr'. B. N. Labe Lake May Mrs. Betty CrnIakem 107 Sunset Dr. PMIJJ1 791 . . ALL RAN MORTON I-COUUS MIA! . $ - £'arIu. I - - QUANTflYPIGH - - '65 DODGE DART - Barry Lawn "Water, water everywhere, but not a drop to drink." - Lissle Blake, Jacquelyn 6. Imsakork, Blueford Mc. Whortir, Elaine Carter, San. ford; Brands WendeU sad baby boy, Lii. Mary; Au. dr.y L. Roberts. Labs Mon. ros. JULY 11, 1118 Amin lieU.. Pearl Arsissi, Ma. Iamb., Viva las Ms. this, lansing Denny, Reynolds T.ThomU. Catherine War. -sorm Angela WWI Katl.O.raon.ZsthrPI lionel. Robert Sonatt, Hugh Carlton, Edward LoOw, Alexander Kirby Ill, Catherine Folds, L&Uie Tiler, Seilord; Beatsics Hardla. Ps. Patricia Chsaey, Jun lazy; Williams, lab. Mourns; Ad. dl. Hawley, New liapias ).scbi ThSOdis Ru, no ILAJO_~ gent pies for outgrown or no ly lacks reading material for books because if the library (ions and fund raising events, books or any other kind -Ii 0usd orb Icrall longer read children's books, the lower teenage and sub. can become Interesting to Without the children's they wish to donate, may do; Page 3 .ruly 21, 1965 The new library, outgrowth teen levels. Especially needed them, it will be a place for books, Mrs. Mooney says, It to by calling Woman's Club: That's the way the old adage of a drive two years ago to are children's readers and them to go. We have no place will be difficult for the library officers Mrs Hugh Titus, Mrs. ..fI -•----for children to go nos." to become established "and It J. 0. G regory or Mrs. Mooney, goes, but out Lake Mary way, gather books for the public primers, Mrs. Ro be rt B. Mooney, vice There an* no community must be established If we are In Lake Mary. They will atthe Woman's Club is singing school, has an excellent supply on the mature-teen. president of the Woman's funds to support the library, to get state aid." range for someone to pick up the tune a little bit different- of books age and adult level, but great-1 Club, says "we need these and It must operate on donsAny persons with children's the donations. ly: "Books, Books everywhere, but not a one for children to read.' Well, the situation Isn't quite that bad. really, but the Lake Mary Woman's Club, sponsor of the new Community Library, has lent out an ur. Volk JULY Tw1s, Dora C. App.!. I Debts Coleman, Lisa Sebsul. I best, Kay. Woodud, Adbool cbvab. )b$nfo?d McWhottsr, I Altamse Richardson, Alas Bunton, Sanford; Rye Use OUr.,, Altamonte Springs; Virginia W. Leech, __ Cu..!. bsrr'; Jeu Csralcba.l, Do. Land; Seward Barrow, Smyrna, Ga. Discharges AlpIn H. Atkins, Charlie ___ L________ imos, F.dwln Bryant, Rsny J. Byrd, Edith I.. Pounds, Michael Ferrell,, Leroy Bar. row, Betty Butler, Ricky Grant, Sanford; Melba An. thony, DsBary; Edwin Peter. on, Veronica Shins, Deltona; Petty Simmons and baby boy, Thomas Roberts, Longwood; Silica James, Winter Park; Ads!. Haburto; Orlando, JULY IT* IM Admissions Christopher Pins.!, toes Jenkins, Nancy LOU Moreers Sanford; Bertha Stewart, Do gary; Veronica Shinn, Del. . tons; Eva J. Johnson, Isabella )tarcham, Lake Mary; Robin Lively, Robert Uvily, Lake Monroe; Marietta Greanya, North Orlando; Jimmie Brad. Icy, Tort Myers; Clifford Caldwell, Winter Path. L*Ibrary Needs Ch'I ' ld' s Books By 1 ft a 10 dedsh! Me m e - "It YAW • �16 S t I . ,.ft 4, --- -- --•••--•"- •- . + 1991 I f 7! HAM OFFAME?-• Nationals Edge St. Cloud, 4-3, To Gain Semi-Finals' I I .- . P ~r - P-141-4 ----.-, 1r " * V1_ *W111 1 fqVV T1. P rTv !, an I.... '" ir I , , . . I I, . ~. 1" , ..~ ', ; ~'. L' I ~h'.' ...' .' 1 ..'.''" . - "!,_ n -. ,' ., ,;.i ; . . . :'r.14.1" . - v) 1 I ', ." VI . I .j)., , I , WOMEN -- - 11 i_ , . .., I . ., . I ,~I ! ,. .I American Little Leaguers . -"--; Eliminated By Clermont, 8.0 I I . I '. The Sanford National. ad. with the pitching decision, In 1 vanced to tb. semifinals of r.11ef of Tollio Prank. Tb. the honda Little Major Lu. two pitchers combined to gus Baseball Tournament, by hurl four-bit ball, striking pqv.uIng past St. Cloud, 44 out sight and walking one. Tuesday night before 400 Grooms took over in the fourth Inning and retired nine fans Tb.at Ft. Mellon Park. ny's other entry, the of th. last ten St. Cloud hit. = Sanford Amerkans, were eliminated from tournament Dana Yelinek starred at I play,losing at Clermont Ton. the plate for the winners by . r,J, - - ___ . j 1 '• - _j -. , • ;up earn Said W EnoughTo Defeat .. .. ., .~ Q' hM ' . 'I . N 1AT I . ,I " .f 1 . U - it -•. '. / ' , • 1 . M ' .a_•____I IL -w. -- ' -- ________ __________ ' 4 ' ' .. .' - - The Barks in Picked As fNff Best , • Stars Rip Ocoee, 9-0 + , + . ,,ff,*lIF fl6l77/Vd ____ . . 1 •' • m + A. man Flannagin, Stephen Hitchcock, Al Grooms, Toll. Frank, Dennis Egbcrg and Billy hope; second row-Coach Dick Franks, Doug Mall. czowaki, David Yelinek, Glenn Meyers, Paul Watson, Ronnie Nobles, Lee Stoudenmire, Ken. ny Alford. Batboy In front Is Bill Stoudennnlre, On Dixie Gridiron I IV 'Ut; Case + • 1. . ' 4 - - - + + + ; • -+ , + - +- • - • - :_ + - In Dusty Boots Fun Type Show + •, - - j FAR --' t I :i %, 41 a + + :,: . ii~ + + - j ; i.. . riW. Mrs. Ran. CHAIN LINK FENCING FREE ESTIMATES! NO DOWN PAYMENT BANK FINANCING •-$Ien SEMINOLE FENCE I 6. tbs boris allow sui PAU BE4, SANFOID TW N no's SECOND IThZ1T - l_1 .., ij KELL JEEP SALES & SERVICE RAWEV11126vik Vs Aftafft a ' - 0 - - • pij.4J'•1 L._b JCLEARANCE - "1rw A 4 + - ICES depollillift -_ - LAWN - Power Edger 8U337) 2 he. 4 cy, 55 55 King 0' Lawn _ Power Edger (81)335) 2 lip. 4 cy. 6555 Hand Edger $325 ~~ 01 4" + EDGERS King 0' Lawn i' + - on _ PR + = '' Meet July 21 Good luck. lag Association will hold its annual installation banquet In the meeting room of the Tro' phy Lounge at Jet Lanes on Tuesday. July 27, at 7:30 P.M. At that time the officers for the coming year of bowling will be installed to represent It's never too often to remind league secretaries that they should be calling all team captains this week to find out If they'll be In used of any bowlers for the corn' Ing fall season or if they're Bowling 01W -0t th.J'sw jvho Pte .ilt the Bedard Woman's - . intact. Sing with a team season. Just happened to call and Presidont or He Anduo find out that one of the Is.. gaas was going to wait until fancillariiatlofl week, which to the last week in August, before they started to "think" about the fall set-op. Only than did we find Out Issues an Invitan to all wasn't planning on bowling in the fall herself. Can you imagine the chaos that would O - - - + + • -• - - a + + -' • + ' - -. ;:'.,-"-. - - - + • - ri---. - . . - " • tam, to attend this Impressive uraVes Gzvn ot Uuer Cars ore getting to be bigger, on isouses ore getting to look smaller. Svt one mis Volkiwogeft con pid everything bock ki Its proper perspective. A VW parked is front does big things br your house. And your garage. To soy .othingofsmoll parking spots. On the other hands VW does o 'some thin" most. Gas bills, for Instance. (At 32 mpg, they may be half what you pay now.) ,Youiproboblyaev.eoddoilbetwesa + chonges.You'II certainly never need nfl. Inca.. Tires go 40,000 mIles. And even Inseronce costs tess. On, thing you'd think might hi smaller, hi. Volkswagen Is the inside. But there's as much legroom IN front of o Ravuishig Sprinklers Broo* Rakes Jet Archery Set .,. ,g Universal We Vests Jr. 532.58 7 ft. 2- Swing, Slide, A.G. . G. 8 ft. *.swing, 2.0e0, IL, A $2.11 MIIltIIUMUIL iso $255 0.04. AccessorIes 6.55 Styro Ice Chest 40 qI. $1.Si 3,55 Charcoal Ught.r (5 Pk,) Sic 2.99 Elec. Ice Cr. Fret. 4 qt. $25.55 ohs When you think about It, Vas susiy have only two chokes You con buy. bigger hovn for who. MILWAUKEE (UP!) - The Milwaukee Braves Tuesday knows-how-much. RECORD FOR CAM ERA claimed New York catcher Ors Volkswagssbar $iielW Jesse Gander on waivers and $HOP? A Note WO"Aring it the at the same time sold infield. In indudint handicap piled or our SO to the -Mets. by the $ullIvU'$ Csr ,,... Motor Company Shop four-some in the Keg. are violated when fresh water let's League was a record. _ Hwy. 1744 41=1 Ssstk .t Saaferd I dunn., but It's e.italaly M are takes Iu.gauy, is treuported It? are aetesi they S high i.l. Anybody top nrrazr., ra:ca P.0.1. (lAS? COAST), WCAL TAUU AND OTHU DUALZIR Bowling In thin group in the stats line K becomes a •5U40EITZD VULI VERT CHAIM92, 11 Ai. ADDITIONAL federal v101841014 I.mes soa, MIs's 204 P... , have n'estid? 'WH11IIiIWhIuIhIW-'. Scotta Tn, Bldr. (leN sq. ft.) $425 Super Skate Boards Lawn & pit, p. (j,.e, (t.) 1.1? Deluxe Skate Boards It makes your house look bIggere bowlers, and not necessarily league officers or team cap. $8.55 $ LU 24 In. Folding 13.55 4,55 24 In. Hood Rotisserie Redwood Lounge & ck. 24.55 J)elux. Portable Kitchen 29.55 Chaise lounge Folding Chairs 1IAWzllhIIIIIIIL ' --- S ik _ Ellinor _, II&*& - for Outdoor Work or Play Going Now at NO MONEY T Women Keglers wep"M % MPEW I IV F Resume Today and yet short meeting. A bid. let now will he served. her mets information, that the secretary Who had Plasma contact as inass, be.n el.cted to that office a -• + 1 _. - L ity Tourneys • + '- 'Jee p'WqgQJaeer : i lters of - It'$ highly unlikely, hid M largemouth black base was •CYPKENI•UDWOODIAWNINGS things just don't add up. - C watsre,ftwoeldatiflbeader First Liberty Lou honda the JurIsdIctIon of She Game at Florida ' ilfinad to the Americas and Fresh Water Fish Gem. mission, Hs,ssshowlaM,s. Am. .,$S in lilt, - reasons, I ++ PROUDLYAOWIIIt tropisy won recently meRaadsofW&dwa NullIt -is th. first Sailor High ta.wardIi UN Spits Writer • Osital ' decided on Naragon for two cent true, but a couple of _____ caught M the GeV efMeid.s or Atlantic Ocean, in P'Iseida I i NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE WL Yet OB I W LPet.GB 1. Los Angeles 57 38 .600 Minnesota 56 34 .622 52 37 .584 34 Cincinnati 52 40 Cleveland Baltimore 52 37 .584 3 Milwaukee 4140 ,S31 S i Chicago 51 37 .580 4 San Fran. sa 40 .545 Stt Ifived .---" ..-- I By Kilt.n ilchrnas my IN wild Major League Standings Olt coed. at Knit, according to lbs East German am agescy ..... N + runs in a Outstanding Values ..' - $N.Z . t -~ s three-run first Inning In ed all their - 48 30 .332 Philadelphia 47 43 .522 7t • NEW YORK (UPI) - Why "First, be was the only one Naragon's previous macca. Detroit New York 45 48 .4*4 12%4St AMUR you can gerial experience, if 46 46 •- • was Billy Martin passed up? of our coaches who had any 1 C46144 los Angeles 43 49 .467 14 0 1W 40 Pittsburgh 47 47 .500 91'. • That's a good question. So managerial experience. And call It that, amounts to two Washington 3* 54 .413 42 31 .45214 33 55 .373 n Chicago good, In fact, that It's being second, Billy (Martin) has games, He handled the Twins Boston asked in a lot of dugouts up done such a good Job as third during the last two games of Kansas City 2$ 56 .333 23 Houston 40 49 .448 14 jP'/VEdV 'WF çIzv xwoor rw and down the American base coach for us that we the 1964 season while Griffith Tuesday's Results #AIf'VAY ~r, .øF/f ft4 New York 29 53 .315 3614 and Mete sat In the stands New York 6 Boston 3 7( ai1ILeague, 111 rhik o#Y 7Y /4' dIdn't want to take him off discussing plans for '85. Tuesday's Recalls #r#.cr F(i4' RA4W o1 Ballplayers are notorious Los Angeles 9 Minesota 1 1 St. Louis 4 Philadelphia 3 sit the coaching line." difficult to 1 0 MRFP W7'Y a bit it's O' h1 also PtAYER5 '1'_. LI7 Baltimore A Cleveland 1 busybodies. They like to we 74'RFF .1 Pittsburgh I CincinnatI 4 iN.,. 7fi,,.cvavrat'/F around, chew the fat and gos. Pardon me if I have a little buy that business about not Detroit 2 Washington o Martin on wishing to disturb (Only games scheduled) sip like a bunch of women get' trouble swallowing that. Milwaukee 7 New York I IbSiI r6w1ssN Today's Games San Francisco 2 Chicago 0 ting their hair done at the I have enormous respe ct for the coachin g line. There's no k St the man who furnished that rule against his managing and Cleveland at Detroit (2. T-N) Los Angeles S Houston 3 beauty parlor. Usually, they figure things information, and for all i coaching at the same time, is Los Angeles at Washington I Today's Games F out right. They did again in know it may even be 100 per there? Leo Durochor did it, (N) New York at Pittsburgh (N) So did Walter Alston, along Kansas City at Baltimore (2, Philadelphia at Chicago this particular situation. _______ with a number of others. They g u e s $ e d correctly St. Louis at Houston (N) TN) e,Tc, The plain unvarnished truth Chicago at New York (N) there would be a minor crisis Milwaukee at Los Angeles (N) appears to be the Mele pee. Minnesota at Boston 2, T-N) Cincinnati at San Francisco at the top when Minnesota fervid Nar.gon over Martin manager Sam Mdc was set for his own private reasons. I' down for five days and fined During the past winter. Grit. $500 on Monday by Al.. presi. ,,% (Ith told Mole he could keep rock 182 and Nye with a 184% dent Joe Cronin for his run-in Rain and forfeits kept the one of the four coaches who By John A. Speiakl with umpire Bill Valentine. city softball and Pee Wee base. If these summer league which totals 776 plus their served him last season. 32 pin handicap comes up to They knew Mete would have ball tournaments from any ac. Mole picked Naragon. MarS scores are any barometer of hat 858 series. to designate an acting man' lion Tuesday, but, weather per. "bombs" to come during the As a matter of fact, we ager and they figured It would muting play will begin this tin, who had been scouting for the Twin., was more or less a Fall Schedule of league play, have quite a few good bowl- not be Martin, who serves as evening, then we're about to be kissed ers and high scores being third base coach with the Rained out for two straight mutual choice. Both Mdc and with either a 300 game or shot in the Kegler's League. Twin, and normally would be days, the Pee Wees hope to Griffith felt he would make a fine coach and he has. maybe an 800 series. Buddy Proctor of the Cc-ed. next In the order of success- begin their tournament at Fort An effort was made to ob. You think I'm kidding? It Bureau rolled a 205/552; Mellon Park at 4:30 with the j Maybe some fans were aur Tigers meeting the Rebels and lain Sal Maglie as pitching Tilts a gander at some of Bob Steele was high for the these tremendous efforts, and CPO team and league with prised, but few ballplayers ac. the Cubs taking on the PanS coach but he turned down the they're not necessarily by our games of 211, 200, 186 for a tually were when it was an- thcrs. The Chiefs and Yanks Job. Johnny gain was hired highest averaged bowlers, 606 series. Others bowling nounced that Hal Naragon, both drew first round byes and that was a 10-strike for i the Twins, Jim Lemon was the either. well were Ken Martin 205/ another coach, would fill in and will meet today's winners In City League action last 673; John Fisher of John's for Mele during his Live-day In semi-final action Thursday. fourth coach named. He man' week, John PIerre and Tom Shoe Repair with a 189/547; suspension, iChase and Panning Lumber aged York last year so In a Best of the American Legion for Wall Plumbing- Doug The obvious question is why both picked up forfeit victor, way, you could say he had four-some combined their Owens with a 106/507 and Naragon, and why not Mar' lea In the City League softball some managerial experience, tournament Tuesday night, but too. bowling talents with games sponsor Bill Halbeck's 297/ tin? Since the best way to get victory will be tougher to Naragon's record as a man' of 254 and 222 respectively. 624. -2 . Two six-hundred plus ser- ONE LEAGUE ORGANIZED any question answered Is to achieve tonight. Chase, who ager stands at -500. The Twins ?1110 and lost one under ies were rolled In the City Just got through talking ask It of someone who know., won over LeRoy Robb, mats won one IM League bowlers. Bobby Hors. with Marl. Roche, president I did, and here's the answer the Kilowatts at 7:30, while him last fall and they've done dod was high with a 620 set of the women's Friday eve' straight from the mouth of a panning takes on regular sea. the same the last two days. which Included a 223 high ning Sand Spurs League and knowledgeable spokesman In son champion Klngswood at Martin still Is coaching at 8:43. Both games are at Pine. third, Billy always has been a single and Garry Fox wasn't she tells me that the slat, of Minnesota's front office: Minesota burst behind with Field, where the two thinker and you can bet he's that'. pins "Calvin, too many officers will hold their meetand winners will meet In the final doing some extra thinking president Calvin Griffith, his 213/604 combination. ing by the end of this month. now. This wasn't the only league And then In August, all of Sam sat down on Monday and Thursday night, to find that "pocket" hot as the former team captains will -___- _- _._.1 Hayden Sheets of the Ball be called with an assurance a."""%$ 94 60 W.. 0S, -r-.-and Chain League continues that this is one league to collect nothing but strikes. wblch'lL really be set, for Mr. 1. started with a 245 their Familiarization Night In Same and finished the night the last week of August. $119.55 by tIeIng Borsdorf's series, a ThrIftl'Ct*t 24 in. Most Importantly, they'll -.1 •-• + 620. 139.55 be really ready for the start Deluxe 24 In. Congratulations also to of the league In the first 239,55 for his 246 blazer Supreme 4 hp. 24 In. Andy Stine week of September. 3555 Thrlftl'Cut 18 In. In the B * C group. One of 1 A quickie reminder for you his highest games in a long, gala about your meeting this $45.55 Thrlftl'Cut 19 In, Jong time, huh Andy, coming Tuesday, July 27th at 54.55 DELAND JUNIORS HERE 7:30 p.m., right hers In the Fairlawn 22 In. We hosted the Junior meeting room of the Trophy Alfilk THERMOS Firestone Safely 18 hi. 51.55 Bowlers from DeLand on Lounge for the Installation Ill Sunday and watched them banquet of your new 1965.06 p... split their match with the slate of officers. It's a meetFAM boys and cried along with the ing which requires your atgirls as they clobbered our tendance. Plan on attending, 5 4 young lassles. won't you? The boys tussle found our Our Sunday Special contin- i. ++ lads on top for the first two use from 11:80 am. 'tU 3 ¶ • • ;• • games by a scant sight P.m. • -•,J, / 4 •' points. In the final game, . ejuniors however, the DeLand cinched the game in the ninth ' frame by unloading a mess .11107".*.', e .. in . . of doubles and turkeys, enabl. . ", ~; , ~ .. ~.' e '.~, split for the a g them to , I!- . 1 . days' effort. Next Sunday our I .; o , 1-4 teems will try out the • -, Wanes boards in D,Land. The Sanford Women'. Bowl. + • ,;•_II• p" 'R EVERY DAY! ' -• / Question Circulates in AL Why Twins Passed Up Martin seventh Inning to extend the counted for three Brave runs. noro Orioles overpowered the which he 'leveland Indians 6-1 and the batters. Sammy Ellis was the tets' losing streak to to, mat. Bob Shaw two-hit the Cubs )etrolt Tigers edged t be loser. ching their longest losing skien I for his ninth victory while Wil. iprashington Senators 2.0. Chi. Tim McCarver's ninth home in the sixth of the season. hank Aaron's Ile McCovey hit his 30th home ago and Kansas City were run of the season die. Inning pushed the Cardinals 19th homer of the season ac run of the season. __________ Bob Halley had three hit., past the Phlllles. It was his ncluding his first big-league third homer off loser Jim Bun. irand slam home run, and five ning this season and his sixth uns batted in to pace the Pt. against the Phila. Running also I "All I said was: rates' onslaught against Cm. gave up circuit clouts to Tito . 1111 1k I ii Ii k+ filter that delivers tlIIU III Innati. Bob Veale picked up Francona and Lou Brock. Us 10th victory after surviving The Milwaukee Braves seer. at hat " I list afld ruri 1 staHo wagon + gfl.g oiiei's all - ++ 1 Spares I __.._ ------- • - - Strikes 0 0 0 DAY Only one -- - • - I \ ) second with two out. He dump. 1 games over the Cincinnati ed a single Into left field to Reds, who were beaten 8-6 by Sandy Koufax isn't such a score Jim Lefebvre with the + the Pittsburgh Pirates. In :ood hitter that Walt Alston Is winning run In the 3.2 victory. other NL action, St. Louis de. kely to use him as a pinch. titter, but he's not such a bad It was Sandy's 17th victory tested Philadelphia 4-3, NiAter than the Los Angeles of the season. The southpaw waukee downed the Mets 7-1 )odger skipper lifts him in the has won 11 successive games. and San Francisco edged CM. lottom of the ninth inning with He gave up but three hits, cago 2-0. we out and two men on base. walked only two and struck In the American League the Koufax came to the plate out 10 men for the 12th time New York Yankees downed the Boston Red Sea 6.3, the Los gainst the Houston Astros 'this season. ruesday night with the score The Dodgers increased their Angeles Angels shellacked the .2 and runners on first and National League lead to 314 Minnesota Twins 9-1, the HaIti- walked the first four L gles and two walks. RALEIGH, N. C. (UP!) _I The victory enables Seminole rerett N. Case, the cagey to advance to the semi-fi nals rey Fox" of Atlantic Coast where they will vie with Win. nferenee basketball, was ter Park at 5 V. m. Thursday Id to be doing "fairly well," at Cooper Field. The Winter I p1cc. Sc a i1., Iact.d.0 lay following what his doe. Park team drew a bye In the I service, iasunae.. 1 I ______ • , ) - - aglsandahomerun. Cornell limited the Ocoee am to a pair of singles, Sports Roundup thlrdba.sman John Me.i dr.. Although be yielded I At walks, the visiting team man David Unity also had a I[ is un able to score and left run-producing base hit in the King Car-Track Rental frame. jht runners stranded. - Seminole added their final g a mew 'U Mustang or two runs In the sixth on Bry. verett an's home run after a single by other tine compact ear for Cornell. Cornell was on base times with a pair of sinoing Well rairuum, reiu, s ___ ..- ,4/pa4'4stc 7f2 5IP',, Gonzales working with the U. Bill Kirkland atrueko U til Ifl I 'a termed a "very major first round. By David M. N sippi ad A*iwe in th. South. Tigers a solid contender, other "names" of es are gone .,. . DavIs Cup squad for the his snutout victory. Sanford cration on his spinal cord ." In tourn ament play th is even. I fiveirto Conference, eastern ird year, looked at the hurler Scott Harris went all North We're still trying to recover, but Sloan return., foioe more ase, who was is In June, Ing, Pinecastle Will take on GULF SERVICE A,' n,. .m,.iw In ui Atlantic Coast Ole man contingent Tuesday e. way, w.seMsng eight , A ..s womb $ I sea season. 5 taken off the post-opera. Delaney Park at I o'clock and, SANFORD summer flood of preseason Confe rence a nd Virginia Tech Ind called It "not as good 822.4121 Eustis and Azalea Park will _________ Seven e critical list Tuesday, •Ofl In more years than most With Sloan no longer play. Sanford errors also predictions about the INS cot. In the Southern Conference, last year' but good enough helped the Clermont cause, Zege football season has begun There were a let of prog. fans care to recall; Auburn's Ing in the shadow Physician at Rex Hospital best Mexico in the zone match of Namath; re described hi m as still Harris fanned 11 Clermont lapping at the levee, recaUlni noiticators-no exception here offense fizzled when quarter. with rushing leader Steve ulck ii days ti.om now. a sick man." He under. In defeat, batters Reback Jimmy Sidle, a pc-c-sea. Bowman, scoring leader Dave the errors of a year ago, -who fill the Mississippi Gonzales, --s .• it surgery Monday night to SPECIALS Here In the Southland, 12 bole prime candidate son Helsman Trophy candi. Ray and wire * linebacker Paul leve crippling timi greats In the amateur pressure on months ego, the "smut" for the mythical national date, was Injured; North Car. Crane all back in camp; and oN 100 BRANDS gg sad ps'ofesaJoa ranks, a' £ money was riding on Muss. championship with the Auburn olini had to struggle to break with Paul (Bear) Bryant's' sp1nalcord, uleifluKoli' IS I Dueni. Ralston and Arthur . even; and Virginia Tech was proven ability to get more out. Labs aske a good 14 unreliable. of his players than my other for Sb. Vatted m.t.. in sin. Praised Highly ontreal Wins F!_..L.sL , ,__ me coalpe. of Mississippi coach In the buslaeu, Ala. MONTREAL (UPI) - The gie., uee$ that Ash. has . ' RUMIfl lO 3 was the great mystery of '64. bama looks Ilk, the best bet Montreal Alouett.. defeated I UI 'S DAVIS CUP experience. Coach The Rebels appeared to have ARCADE PACKAGE ITOh I for best Seam in the South this the British "How he'll work out is a Columbia Lions 11.0 all the In gredients for a na. tall. We I Tuesday night In a Canadian I OPEN as CHICAGO (UP!) - College DAILY - I A. M. • Idi P. M. tional ti tle. They had size, This is provIding the dikes Football League exhibition iii I FIRS? experienced as we'd like or AfiStar Coach Howard (HopaBANYM speed, experience and proven don't break again, WE GIVE TOP VALUE ITAIlPI Is polished Is Chuck lICKs. long) Cassady had praise game, By Margaret Cushy Open Keyhole: David pent i My," Gonzales pointed out. Tuesday for a nUly end from The first "fun"-type r4 hors. Fred Downing, Tom Dempsey, performers. show under the direction of Bud Knowles, Sums Palmer, Yet, after losing to Tulsa in "Also, b.i been In SCOOt iitd Florida State. bus't got all that lnternaUon. the Dusty Boota Riding As.o.land Larry Ca'mon. Open Sack the Bluoboenat Bowl, the Rissad ,,O elation was held at the rodeo Race: Sonny Faircloth, Steve bets had a humiliating, for it ooin.tlUss be could have off, a #"-I, iso-pound them, record of 5.5.1. to arena on Onora Road and al.ICharro.,, Tom Austin, Pat Gal. "is good enough came fromllagber, Almost en surprising was , 1. the spot fJor*ulu Is In receiver pisy on any team In any lea. moat SOeoscte.tantl ii $ trainer is $ develop as far Away asUaIn.nmfl.andDavid Fell. Small Try HOt. the fact that Alabama DID Ash* int, a polished player in "He has natural football Log: Jessie Ray Raines, win the national crown. s. Ormond Beach for a day elllow 10 days. ITom Lake, Tim Gallagher, It had been generally can. stlnct to find the open alley "horseplay." "Wail, probably a 'finished ' the quarterback. BIi.trcIkntI Everyone enjoys Sb. littlestiV.ra Lloyd, Jody Stetiwhone, ceded that 'Rama'a fortunes player would be a better has tremendous balance and riders and to the most exciting I and Mike Cosby. Jr. Clover. would ride on the shoulders of was the Small Fry Rol.Ileaf: David Cochran, Kathy quarterback Joe Namath and word," Gonzalez said. "I'd real quick, deliberate moves," when Namath suffered a ser. rather be In my spot than Cassady, a former Heisman low Log for 3.7 year old,, with IOzendimae, Jessie Ray -----.. - . dads and moms hutting OW Pat OasndIn.. DIane P.11. and lou. knee Injury early in the Captain Deane MacCall. I'd I .,..... .lUU7 WIUUI •WJ IU ILMI, Ipuffing up the course" with i Pam (Jo-yd. Sr Cloverleaf..I season there were few who kite to have to pick the play. sold. out hope for th e Crimson I Its." Cassady was pleased with horse In tow and the tots cling. I Sonny Faircioth, Becky Giles I Be for, It looks Like Ralston, th e progress of the sq uad inJ' to man-siz, horse and sad. I Norma Baldwin, J, K, Rain, I Tide. Sb. km-mank.d ni..., I,, ih.I_pIpU.UWI SOT .. • idle. I -Vrnd --..---' ..4 n,. I Tha key difference hMw.an I r. UIS Aug. W W 5 sation, will got the No. 1 sin, clash with the Cleveland Watching horses leading EowI.. Alabama and other pc-c-season their sack racing masters Open gg Race: 8.1mm Pal. hopefuls a year ago was a tel. (Ics spot, with Ash,, the first Browns In Soldier Field back to the finish line; eui met, Larry Ca"na, Tom Ave. low named Steve Sloan, While Negro ever to play on the ________ hit the dust In the egg race; tin, Norma Baldwin, Tom other preseason contender. American Davis Cup team, and th. unique versions of two Dempsey and Kathy Ozendine. never found suitable replace. getting the No. i assignment. Okay riders changing place in lb. Jr. Poleweave: Pat OxeudJne, meats for their Injured starsMacCall has Indicated be Ralston • " will go with Ralston and Ham DALLAS (UPI) - Dennis double bareback switch held Jessie Ray Rain.., Diane Pell, Sloan took over for Namath II *tchardsos for the doubles Ralston America's No. i hope many a laugh for contestant Pam Lloyd, Mike McCarthy, and did an outstanding Job, Twifl the traction of ordinary wagons. New 'Vigilante' V.a pack. 250 lip. Get -Famous Tcube Hydrs.Matic'automstle s pe ctator alike. th Nama got team, John McCar e headlinesth th y. Sr. Pole. for Uftt,cg lb. Davis Cup from and Sooiij Fatt'cloth, of Ormond wea ve : David Pill, Barbara and a big chunk of pro cash 0 confidently through mud, sand, enow all the highway performance you en. transmlsaion and Vi power give you Marty * Ii a leos, Clark Austra lian hand. tested Graebmsr and Frank P'ro.h. Injured leg Tuesday and an. Beach, took four fi rst places Har vey, Becky Oil.., Fred at season's end, But, game .,.handle road conditions you wouldn't pect. Extra pow.rft the road, when tho quicker, quiet., shlfting...smooth iccalinch. In any other wagon. New pesos gokig's rough: Tomado-0140 ..yiiis. •ratlon. Dual range transfer case, toe. ling are available for duty Mc no.mced he will be ready for and one second, among others Downing, Tom Dempsey and after game after Namath was Pewee steering, power brakes available, case on. of lb0 ots get. in' the American Zone matches to gain $5 points sad ride elf Sunny Taircloth. Open Double Injured, Sloan got lb. Job . of mind (specially with kid. In tics bach)l der engine also avaIlable. •TuI.a'asuus?sScssflsu here agalnat Mexico next week, with the giant high.polnt rib. Bareback Switch: David P.11 for Alabama. Jured. boo for the show. David P.11, and Tommy Austin; Nancy Namath continued to have of Osteen, won three firsts and and Walter Schw.Icknt; John his moment.. He came in late wound upthe day with a total McCarthy and Ida May Sj. in the first half of the'Bamaof 23 poin ts for the high-point blom; John and Helen Miller; Georgia Tech game and broke reserve ribbon. Torn Austin of Fred Downing and Sonny Fair. up a scoreless dual with a ill Sanford, not havin g competed cloth; and Mary Beth and pair of long touchdown passher* IN' @*in@ months, go" a Chris Lake. as. And his second-ball per. creditable performance and Open Flag Race: Becky formance against Texas In was riding hard on Poll's heel. Giles, Bud Knowles, Norms the Orange Bowl was a ncea f all day. H. chalked sp 10 Baldwla,Snnyralrclab, La r. arable me. i... poin t. for third spot. ryCanaoa and Tom Austin. Sr. But Sloan, No. * passer aad Winners of first six Plate Hollow Log: J. II. Rain, Sass. No. 3 rumer for the Crimson • ,+ ribbons for the day', events by Falerlatli, Debbie Krrcek, Tide In it, actually gained C • were: Nancy Schwelckert, Slim. more yardage than Namath Palmer and Cathy Folds. Er. and had mere playing time. Scramble: Sunny Fair. All of which bring, us back ".:; " Sets Record Uerges Boot cloth. Tom Austin, J. M. to the present and pending - - • '. , • BERUN (UP!) tr'r. - -. May of East Germ estab. Raines, John Lake, David Pall, predictions for 116$. Nama th, Sidle arid a let .1 • liaIsed a world b 'k o-t,r. ,,. and Burma Knowles. •f• eordTuesdaywbeaheraath. l r distance In * minutes, i&g se • By Star - 1 Who Needs A P1*nchhi*tter ? Not Koufax By Leonard A. Oraaat United Press Iat.rnaticsal csFR, 4t4Y 'r,*'e#C4/ñ'O 4ø .4" I '1 Mavsi - S44'1 l• •. Alan - _____ • Page 5 øOiVF o"4"5 511/56/'ttt ., rFAaM,A'5 B77Waz (.J(AR. Hg4#' ,J - " : Bama -_ ________ __________ A I- ( : ,. 1111 '• , . - I PI I Page 4 - July 21, 19-4 1 By Jim t The Seminoles started the compete at 7:30. The winners Herald sports Writer scoring In the third when they of these two games will play The Seminole All • Stars I capitalized on th ree hit, and Thursday evening following the owiced the Ocoee All-Stars, three Ocoee errors to score Winter Park.SemInols game. 0, Tuesday evening In the four runs. The big hit In The championship game Is ienlng game of the District Inning was by rlghtflelder Mic. slated for 7:30 on Friday. The ice Senior League Tourna-Ikey Hawks. Donnie Robinson winner advances to Jackson. eat at Cooper Field In Cos. land Corn ell rapped the other vile to compete In the state Ibeity. two hits, a pair of Infield sin - tourn ament beginning July , Jamie Cornell burled a two. J gles. t shutout for the host Semi. I Seminole added three more _______________ Ii team. Battarymate Tom - runs in the fourth Inning with ryan supplied most of the I the big blow being a two-run itting punch with a two-run single by Bryan. Second base. 0 _______________ ft TWO STRAIGHT TOURNAMENT victories have advanced the Sanford Little National League All-Stars to the semi-finals of the District . The Americans got only Four Florida Little Major League baseball tournament. players are (left to night): two bits in falling before Clermont. Both were scratch First now-Mike Lambert, Ricky Smith, Her. singles, one by Gordon Brad. Icy in the first and the oth. Winntnir Clermont ieminole j . 40- Samos today to determine the Grooms, Billy flop and St.,. National. seal final Ice ThWs Hitchcock each had one hit. dip aIgM. Kissimmee and St. Cloud scored a Ion, run La.sinsrgh meet at S p. in. to. In the first Inning to talc, a day In L.esburg In a tint short-lived, lead. S an to r d - game and the win ner bounced right back with two wuj meet Clermont at Cler. runs In the second and added OflI toright In IICOO4 TOUfld another In the third before action. The wthu.r of the lat. the losers could muster an. tar game will host the Na. other scoring threat with one .t. • , - it P tionals 'Ilmr.diy night. run In the fourth Inning to Al GFOOIflI was CTUdII.d close the 12. Sanford scored wit proved . deciding run In the last in. 1 , If ) _____ + :.:I k fl By • • • r ," ell n District Three Opener .• Because of rainouts the PW trips to the plate. Rick hm days, it will take two Smith, Toille Frank, At . . aufarl if,ntISut7 21, 1968 when, your dollar buys MILES more 9"WW01_0 ron ' + Ph. 3220244 Sanford, Fla. 1st & French TILL I 1111111 '' �.-.-'----.,------- .-4. - ,•.i.u. p '' -.- II Fighter tr 'ki '* st Chrl as hPbUiNIV,' (UPfl-.Wba$ that the Is Methodist Chu ch were newspapers around the toss. port, Cons., wrot. to Postasat.r lobs A. Gros* ouski, stating that "the do.. psztm.st Is Issuing hash M" I (Nit 4.. Odaly. pen to comment. afl• t.m pert at the fig. UN is hauls. aid Gabriel's breast Is that .1 a WOMB-!* Tb. Pest OffI.s began ps um in hurried calls I. theol. damp - ha U. I. 4u1 .1 c'I Bales DAYTOIfA PEACH (UP!) - us Stamp sa& ties, feilmaleg the dlsjm,y T% d.slgs if the stamp Is angel Gabriel I. p.,. baud ma $ wsath.r,an. stop am as. r bayed is the 1161 Christmas People's 0.1? The U. I. Pest OftIs. Ds. alma, with a dlstiartly f.. here. Wham photographs if the ! 15510011fted that ses. male tires. Pilot Out I. OK ,j11•1 yam no Injuries Schine )ES • Tj r4, ri.' ;:"" • Enrolled Are LS. Na'NiVtrj .,a sofdlW A# 4011016 a owe as 4010006 ML it I iI p LUCKY STRIKE ILTIR$ i I è Broad Coverage In vication-School- • ,••-•. .•.•. I,,• ) • i Briefs , •. ._lI juniors, I Lower Price Tags On Vegetables I'. :4 I. V.!ien you need massive broad cov.rage of the mar. k.t, your advertising belongs In the heavyweight msdium-.ths daily fliWaphV.. In no other ay Is it possible to cover almost the total market all at onse , . . In a single day. Other ad _ msa à urns I. eccumvlste, er"curne"tlsál, rsodr., IutonthsaveregsdsyapiowIpap.rgosjnfe$73ql of all U.S. households and is read by 51% of the adults, MIII 0114 WORM silks. As they go through Hi. - Nora E. Wyche newspaper, áight out of 10 of these readers Open ft ng.researc ow shows that prospects for a product will look for and actually we up to twice as many ads for the prod. tact as * For oft Hiss. reasons, when advertisers want. to throw their weight around In a market they Settle on the daily new!pap.v ."' f IIIIIP) J .iii 0 Succumbs At U BERRY'S WORLD Mrs. lists Ethel Wyebe, IS, SM 11 KUM 444 die seas to PluMe Is ad made hut home In Orlando. ____ the was a member ci the KithsdlstCburth. .P&Db.171l -irs sar, Krs.LLIatSsu,aida.e,, c; it .............n. astir, Mrs. I. A. lass sad 00 .... . Your •... -. •.. Best... BUY.. - Your Local __ Ms gramiires ad amgreatgraadeblMris, Nearing Nows Peoplo About OW ft* You Know! Paled. Psese. PICNICS' to nil SIAM" PTh couow • SUARTIR SLICED 794 PORK LOIN CHOPS.. ____ OLEÔ5 QUARTERS . ....................."21.113 334 LIMIT I WITH $IN FOOD ORDER 2 WIN UP TO $1,000 IN OUR GAME.. Uoxiis CARDINAL HICKORY SMOKED SLICED LB. pKa. d1@4 TV086ay. VAU be how at to am. Thur*447 at the our 11lack Iran. S. ilad a '. ' ., pjg$ scsi Misi . S Is . S sharps, • -5-. --..-...----------S- I U U I I a aI ..a.I..W,..• ARMOUR'S STAR LEAN Ris11L15$ CANNED $2e99 CAN 'S • -- . S ,_ -- __g 4 1 FLASH FROZEN LARGE ROE_MULLEL.________• ' lIkES Pu k1...3 0* Avi t u TS.s.PYlil-1V5 O NhIsUL. U DS DITIII T . IQ% sAYS 9s. sIawi l.s.u. pvsssory PAPIR TOWILSØ,.N.H ........ HHWM.4 'N SIAPI JIIIYu•_.m._L....w,.3 S .. . .NAN 'os IUIT SAYS IS.. lies CAISS LillY "S ci. STYLI N ml, MulL $1 101511 COIN.6 san s..ite. cAses. ass. assets CUT ShIN BEANS.........4 Mn Mi. ties CM e UUY'I SANIN PlA$............,..5 sAYS 1IeAU. VAil? $1 $1 $1 ru PI 5-.- -5--- ( - ----• - IEIF STEW usssonsosmaa SAVE 150* 1 $e =GROUND ILS P'S . SIIPSTIWI ION,Ltss 3LS$ . .... On '.s.s.am 7JJ43.... 240 P I AN lb I I I I !cRJsco V•0 MMM 1 MAYONNAISE a I OIL I U '-I I I I I FLORIDA GRADE 'A' CLIP THESE SLIPS TO HELP YOU WIN FASTERI a a LIP 24ez MEDIUM SIZE L EGGS INI OWtURCHAll.a MAM 2 ZEN I 'M Pu" m MMIV SIU `ION Miss T IF AWN cNAiT1AT9y55 m tomnia as 'I'*. SLICED PORK LOIN GEORGIA RED PEACHES 3LB. LYC as 1Wj IRA . No 290 MISS - - Pigs . -A- CALIF. IIMONL...J1,2W -- 29 PUSH ._-------- KIT LINN - • 1. End .71. - CHOPS 01 CENTER CUT l2uaT 1 1Js10Af_1 A, 1110111111111101 Ijjj J"J _ 410 PANE 1015US$ was IVORY 350 umim many asses ,uul1AMS.t_-A_:_ UFEUJMDSAIN 2/450 in me _ses 350 MILL __ _1=80116 so lusevupuse) PI S II CONETCLEAN$EI 1/4$6 SAME IT. no TV in' SPAR AIL But /2S 2 - CLIAMSI VMAT Na easT, 1111, has sever loll (p ssasy, however .-. - ,1 IVIIITIM VMS CLTAIIR AN tS TINs. Al Aw 11019 .-- -_- ----5--- - 5; T _-_ , --• S . I - • I + 2, FIOZIN Di11IL.2 's. 7" S - $1 $1 $1 $1 111.1111 0155014 OIIALITY LeAK IONILI$$G*OU$D I I • 4- UNA LI 594 ALL MEAT FRANKS.... "IN jNQW Me T FIN 4 IACONUS.IUUI...........1.,,,•suuImsSuIus99 ARMOUR STAR Prizes' Rjobt,fto then are a--- .I..n ow mIII on desmaltm with less than $334 ZU 5; on deposit. "T*P, which bas peld two per, cod Interest ._ STARKIS? CHUNK UINT NUT • LB.251 EXCITING NEW CASH SAVE PYNI $ WHOLE listed adorn msaasrsip. pnv.d by the House. At its peak Is 1347, pellal sayings had mci, 6" . 1m idilios dspsuhwe with $3.4 now on on depo.it. ama._sasa avomi-.5--- .-- IAYI?s $5.. CAM oiv 33C K ' r.. .10 rOR 994 BEEF CUBE STE1 setivity sow a pals shadow if Noti ______ IONIIISS CHUCK IOASLIM49 two Its former self, would be ella. St ilrrr*. _________________ I USD4, CHOICE ROLLED S , _____ 4 I COOK IWI MIYOUAL Is. Sil ASHINGTON (UI1`0-Tb0 mm" eft Famãml FOOD FAIR lbs.. . SMOKED W7TW 54.yearold postal savings H 011iude MM chaipa W. rights resscva It- ?!!~Stal savinqs_ Hometown - Newspaper.. . 111111% so Odee . qvsntlty 'ast, vice president and general manager for Southern Bell In Florida, has announced the appointment of Preston M. Collins as general commercial manager effective August I. n.replacei Ben B. Brown who has accepted the position of general manager of Alabama with headquarters Birmingham. Collins, presently South Florida manager in Miami, joined Southern Bell in 1948 as a commercial reprerentativs Griffin, Georgia. Alter hold. he other assignments of Incrossing responsibilities In Georgia and Florida, hewas appointed district manager of Fort Lauderdale. Collins was appointed general public rela. tins manager In 195, and as. sumad his present responsibfli. ties In 196L Brown began his telephone unser Is North Carolina as a directory advertising sales. in 1940. ife held numsr assignments In North Car. china and came to Florida In 9N as district manager In y@ft Z&tsd.rdalo. No became division esmrnercial msnag.r In Jacksonville In 1957 and South Plordia manager In ii$i. Brown r.turnedtoJack seavill. In 1161 as general eeuimerclal manager. S .i" Mrs. Ablgr.ent Primary, Mrs. John Duda a plan. captain, He Is from South Bend, md., Jr., Mrs. Robert Goodman, and has been at Sanford Naval Air Station since Mrs. Fowler, Randy Milder, 1965. (Navy Photo) said Kathy Roakl • Mrs. Joan Battle, Mrs. E. L Beliborn, Mrs. Aidham, Mrs. .1. It. Battle, Elinor hem, Btsn hidliek, Mrs. John Du. or.. and $haroa hfollo. wayi sad, junior high, Mrs. B. L. Bellborn, Mrs. Bill Rountree and David Jakubein. (Tb. Menteg galdi to the tabes, squash, aid gress beans. The musle department is 5 11 11148101181 peak supplies are under direction if Dorothy wn. prepared by providing C0S4U*S11 with a Duds, Martha Milder, and thI U.S PSPSSlUIIuts if bread choice iftnshbults. An Prong and in charge of ssd tss1sr let Among the fruits with favor. the playground are $Wvs Valued Press liernibsal) able prices an. blueberries, Lukas, Sam Murphy, Joan. cantaloupes, grapes, Isitica,, thIn Lukas, Vicki Gilmore, WA$HINGTOI( (UP!) - peaches, plum, and Pam GUmore. WelbeUd is5d iD ISWT• 1.1001. Rafreshmaits art prepared ally will had goal sippiles ci Ground hISS sHss.i1 frau aid YS5Itib$5l touts, pork chops, and Milksand f served wider supervIsion Mr.. Paul Lukas and Kr'. with $spty if poultry and are a buy IS :: Markowics whit, movies are nm meals. Twtsys, beer . shown by George Bradshaw IS pIi"IuI ueppiy sad w,ar. cheese, aid eggi are good and Ron Viles. lag lawer piles i.d p$ry ___ isjsta U tomatoes, corn, Flab sticks and portises aid hosts, cabbage, carrots, eel, pink salmon are plentiful at sty. encuatsrs, iottwe, na. insiget prices. 2460 PARK AVE. THE WEEKEND Business Mrs. bait Jakubein, Nancy Pusiak, Virginia Itanko, and tam 9 ) V. zA.jl THOMA* MUST, aviation machinist's mats third clue, was selected RVAH-7'a plane "Cap. of the Month." Filloy was chosen because of the outstanding material condition of his aircraft and him knowledge and performance as FEE ROAST PRICES EPPECTIVI JULY 22nd THRU more I that YOUR CHOICEI LIMIT • I TN $1. N OR MCII P000 PURCIIAN CHOICE CHUCK mo tion that r U.S.DA. not , I Roth Dsi4sus .. . at hI. Lube's Lutheran Church In hails wait Into Its second week Monday with enrollment standing as tie mile and II siper,, it was expected Iscreaasd attendance weuld be experiessed this week. Theme for the school Is "God's Children Pray," and classes begin with pr...cbool children and continue through junlor.blgh age. leaulons will continue through Friday with closing esstclsis to be at 740 p.m. day In the school auditor. lum. At this Urns there also will be a display of handl. crafts completed by the chit. dren In the, various classes. Departments, and uàtaats In each, area nursery, Ellis. both Mikiar, Mrs. Ethel Mu. Mrs Robe rt lye, hylyla icr, VIklar. and V r1n. Vabevt I. NEW YORK (UP!) - 3. Meyer Schine disclosed that the $150 million Schine chain Of hotels and theater,, Inelud. my the fashionable Roney Plaza In Miami Beach and the Ambassador In Los An. geics, will be sold. The price was disclosed butthe buyers will be Law. runes A Wien and Harry B. Helmsley, New York realty operators, who between them already control an estimated $750 million worth of properties across the country, In. eluding the towering Empire State Building In Manhattan. The desire of the 77.year. old Schine to retire was doscribed as the motive for the sale Presumably, his sons, G. Richard Schine and David Schlne, Will continue to be associated with the properties for the new owners, David Mine, was was an associate of the late Sen. Joseph Me. Carth y during th e Wisconsin Republican's anti-Red crusade some years ago. now man• ages the Ambassador In Los Angeles. 'no &hine chain presently comprIses 12 hotels 62 picture theaters In five states, several miles of ocean front real estate at Does Raton and Palm Bach, Fla., radio station WPTR in Albany, N.Y., and a community antenna t.l. evision system at Massenet N. Y. Other hotels in the chain are the McAllister and the Gulf 8tream, also of Miami Beach, and Ten Eyck In Al. bany, the Bradley Airport Hotel at Hartford, Conn, the Qu.en.bury at Glens Falls N. Y, th e Schine Inn at Chic' opec, Mass. the Wiggins Tav' era at Northampton, Mass. and the Schine Inn and St. Regis both at Mauenm The two Florida ocean front tracts still are undeveloped. The building of the Schrine than half fortune began a century ago with the open. ing of a small motion picture theater in Meyer Schlne's home town of Olonnsvllle, N.Y. 10 B 160 Students 'a' Dynasty To New Yorkers .gV*L0pII$NTofc, sat1,.abUIty IiIac1ud.dfntssd1lngatVaeat1on JibJi $ebool now In progreu at Rt. Luke's Lutheran Church In Slavia. H.re teacher paues out conatrucUon paper and art pencils to a group of the you onlidrin. some of whom appear In norloug thought over the (Herald Photo) V$OSIa( project. L 7 Will Be Sold U.s. NO.1 BULK Will MAntels are sexless," said liv. Jams. C... if Wash. tiglos's Cathells Ithvmatics P! Page Is "AIi I said was: 3sw as a Mir that delms the taste ad III at my lot," R. 1.4*15 Mailman, a bib. Heal expert it Catholic liii. versity, agreed. la Mailman said' 0061oglans tend to refer to angels "Is M109411114 terms. Put It has been tredithasi for rift. gisus artists to Victim the angel with an .ffsmlnsto and tamale aura, substias. it form, although noise kao. why." Tb* w.sth.as. ru was east by the firm of Get* &W Hazlett of listen I. 1141. Lra $ufni 21, 1965 The Price Rigbt at Food Fair [ ' POTA here 9614412. iJ 1 1. Ways. NOM, 34, if lath spIck.dupbya In a DEL 01 name -i" was. sorth ad A wingman circled the area ____ Mimi. at fl lb. Despite the dropping flama ustil the boat rthe Atlas. icked ovar the sex of Gabriel, th. tic. men. UP Nv;awu. in stamp appears here to stay, the fift war highway AlA. Cemmentad as unidentifIed Officials at the Jacksonville Windsor Is the urn, if the Pest Office Department .111. Naval Mr Ititici whire the pruient royal family if Gmat dii, NW. 4...I feel the plans t..& an said that the Britain, adopted as iamb by Chnistasa Stamp Is a bust." pilot, Alt National Guard Maj. proclamation on Italy 17, Ill?. eeiLivasy :isi. 6 uarR 11110to a 5--. . + + �-i: t 3aly 21, INS pt" 9 veto Miss Robert Johnson Rowland, Maria Pw 11 —:01y ztt m baby's breath and Miss Maria Annette Row. Building was the site for the lag the wedding. A cascading white stock, follow- arrangement of white mum', greenery and a five-branched udirecepuon from $ candelabra accented the ta MM W. Banwith o hi., which mad Robert Edward exquisite whits cutwork linen. job"M on ag Mr. sod Mrs. The bride's table was S... iaoii alsO ci this L. sr.d In pink satin overlaid dve . enit.d In bo$7 mat. '-'a . • "in at with frilly pink not witha.1i. ilmesy .-1 the Film CkLAM Church of In charge ci Ronald etf their photo, eight 10 Inches row days of fan and excite. If possible In swim suit With eft mA heft the lbs fabulous new Florida complete Information about Castaway leach Motel Is In themselves, such an school, church, employment, the offering for 33 young work. ambitions, hobbles and etc. adles of the Southland. lag l 2% dates at 1%uradsy, Tin Cinderella Holiday CamSepL 1, through Sept 5 mark the Annual Cinderella ady" within 48 hours As to the have been ...,.., ..— .org whether or W 3'accePted and forward entry Girls _ of the South." In addWan enjoying the blank ed complete informs/ World's cmeiat. and "ne s u n s hin e MV. varI101111 roan ma Information Address to $erving at the reesPlbon Most Famous leach,' the .4 at of Impressive candleri aboutlf nd request enapiton, WST Mrs. Mary will he canted. young and ring dOUbIS hIM CINDERELLA Is • ants In the Miss Southland, many Labors the altar flanked ci the bride, Peggy ;- ' . ___. . a HOLIDAY 110, P. 0. Box major beauty contest ezclu. ,ft* standing candelabra a ' Grlsr, Gwen Champion and Daytona Beach F1'. Mt'ç,. P.° ilvely for ci white two pedestal baskets Gifts . Cardi • BOáI young ladles who The deadline for receiving re , Carol Dandage. would otherwise have no op. 9515 Wr entering the Cinder210 E. First Sta away outilt For her going portunity to participate in a qu A praft" of potted palms vent is Aug. 10. Holiday a oil the bride was stunning In a major contest. were in the aw background. Awards and trophies will . . . . green and beige three-piece Mrs Francis Hickson, orgo to the top four contestants, ginid and director ( iflU5I / " ensemble with beige accessor jeted the pt,.waddlng To. which will include cbolar. .. lea and the orchid corsage ships, Jewelry, luggage, vacacitil. Mrs. Diana Harvey sang . I from h bridal bouquet. lions and other major awards. -"Because" and ,Tbe lArds Immediately following the The Miss Southland Beauty " newlyweds de Contest originated Gives In marriage by her : East years ago when R became father, the bride was lovely ,• : -. Coast. apparent to a group of civic is a formal gown of imported I . . Out of town guests Included leaders In the Greater Day. crganza over taffeta. The fit. I Anderson Day. I Mrs W B tons Beach Area, that young lied bodice, with a sculptured boa Beach grandmother Of ladles who earned their live eckline and long tapered the bride Mr and Mrs w Ithood, bad little or no oppor Weaves termin ating in Calla ' daughters. ii ' tualty to participate In a me the wrists, Was Sp* WS at PC and Kathy, uncle and fAmily jor beauty contest, and while 9*10" in r"mbroldered ... of the groom, from DeLsnd; talent Is not required, strict I Alencon lace. The full skirt, .s.. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Korgan, : appliques, ce MISS LANET JOYCE HENNING attention Is paid to natural with la accented Orlando, Miss Peggy C (Bridges Photo) beauty, character and ended in a chapel train tian DelAnd, and Mrs. Arn. II silk of Young ladles between the Imported list veil JOHNSON ' IRS ROBERT EDWARD agn of 17 and 23 years of lluslon was attached to a PIU(Bridges Photo) Lmd. Henrung site, who an swoo and never WX of "tin am Alancon lacecascade of have been married and who She carried a .. E . have not posed oraccepted whJt.earnallosts and ivy cen IU I A4 h .& L J T RI • 1 cash prizes in any manner M i l toted with an orchid th d ,0 B t )thuSusan Rowland attend may be eligible to compete. While there Is an entry fee, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 0, iis office of Seminole Me' I I .4 the bride as maid of honor t civic, fraternal and patrlo mad Mrs. Mary Johnson, ale. Henning of Sanford, announce morial Hospital. fiance was born iii tic organizations as well C5 the groom, Wil "s-'-' Iss.indaw 1 5 the eng a gement and a - Her Evansville, attended schools many leading business firms ifl .." .._.J._ matron of honor. Bridesmaids proaching marriage o .Ci, there, and was a 1963 grad. of the Greater Daytona Beach willi wiwwr,w ,. a cne, w ich has made life daughter, Miss wiso Kiss Judy Lavender and A LaNett Joyce uato of North High School, happy to pay the en. BflJ/Iv. (WIMA) ma' 6.000 Steed. Area are Mlii miserable for millions of Henning, to E dward La Wichita, Kane git keeps M f'• .. -,. They were Identically gown try fee for the honor of spon cooll • women and girls all over the Vaughn Motes, ion of Mrs. Ho presently is serving a soring the young contestants. .4 In abort Length pink tat' * *Washable at( biller tAPS -, world, may succumb to Robinson and William D. tour of duty with the United the Viola fsta, The bell-shaped skirts Only cost for these four dust. magic of hormones. Until re. Motes of Evansville, Ind. 1g&W@d fitted bodices with peach. States Navy, stationed if' Sup.days for the young contestant 9 Removes up to 2 vinft of a Ctntly It seemed that The popular bride-elect was ply at Sanford Naval Air Sta. and her chaperons would be and cowl neckmotstumlitummasirpoir so - and - cream complexion born In Aberdeen, S. D., and lion. hourl the transportation to and from Uses, 7ur war Short veils of a be only could dream for attended Seminole County no marriage will be Sol- Daytona Beach as all other plak PA and carried nosegaYs MINOR many acne sufferers. schools. She was graduated emnized on Friday. Aug. 20, expenses will be paid by the AIE4u of pink and whits mum$ with British study N W 115 VS* from Seminole High School at $ p.m. at Pineerest Baptist sponsoring organizations, The pink satin streamers. ! afflicted women Daytona Beach Central lAbor Church, *has both Are with the class of 1964 and Is jam" H. Jobam att4m&d ON ALL MODUS MO10After marriagechild irth .. Union, The Daytona Beach currently employed in the bus' hers. his brother as best man and 0 great developed a, majority ,, the ushers were Larry Itow' Recreation Department and clear skins. . reason. liar. The Daytona International I a • I • land, brother of the bride, 80 1onal balance was attained t 11 bert Murtie, Terry Christen- B'-. Speedway. M pregnancy. ,, UUFIfl APPLIANCE Iii Vi young ladles whi would see, Bill Phagan, Ronald Bus. ' All this the Idea icwcVw5 •.,') I. -. -participate In the CIS' — YOUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER 44 •ad RObSt Bruce. • ilk, to monal balance, three SANroRDFLA. (in-sell1l) derella Holidays As 4 C IT" WEST FIRST in ON ULM ft= ant two-Vim ensemble with white PETITE PAM GERARD, nine month old daugh- and one from North Carolina If young people learn what each other meaningfully. Beauty contest should @Md. --bay* effectively used oral ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gerard of Forest City# accessories. am war a white be h e l p. can people contraceptives to relieve acne. marriage Is like before they If young who have recently returned after residing In orchid corsage. The North Carolina report on walk down the aisle, there od to us that stress is an Ingeneration of California, represents the fifth The mother of the groom 40 women showed good or ix. may be fewer unhappy mar- evitabie part of marriage, Forest City area family. Pam I. being held by was attired In a brown and ce.lent result, In 39 patients with randmother, Mrs. fewer divorces. This they may be better able 10 year old great great her 82 swiss dress white dotted after from two to SIX cycws Is gnat Ion Barnhill, who fit seated with whits accessories and wore the -view ol Mrs. Xthel handlo it, says Mrs. Nash, on "the pill.,, grandmother, Mrs. Jeaxle Nowell. Standing In a whits orchid corsage. of NAmh. assistant professor of who is orA at the astlon's Massachusetts study no ne C h u r c h Educational Ilum's mother, Mrs. Jack Gerard, and her 39 patients also showed Im. preventive medicine at the leading marriage counselors. grandmother, Mrs. D. 11. Yates. Bowman Gray School of Mod. press V. 115 '1s'o young people who have lclne Winston-Salem N. C. • OVER IS YEARS I As the marriage age In th e never had to decide anything AtFbst&Pala.tt U.S. falls— and Mrs. Nash moreearth.shaklng th anwhat (Alesgulde .14 eet oWe.) says that more marriage U. todoon Saturday night, when L censes are Issued to girls of married wWbav. to face problems AS saxnal By Mrs. John Lee.e pony them back to their home who departed for the Baba- is than to any oilier age group go --the divorce rats goes up. adjustment, how to nut a Sir. and Mrs. Tom Smith of via DeBary. Meg After the convention. Ofle In eVfl' IWOtcIlUO household, what to spend i Second Mrect recently enter— —— marriages breaks up asom- slIm budget on, how in-laws co tamed former U. Fum fure I I I workers, Mr. Mrs. Rachel D. Alley of Me. Jo, daughter and son.ln-law pared with one In five in the should be treated, what cone carpsts 0 Furniture and Airs. John Horvath, of dina Road, Miss M. Sums of the Bruces. who will be rest of Brunswick, N. J., en and Mrs. Peterman of Enter- leaving soon for Los Angeles, .. traceptive method to use, how a.' I Pianos New I Ti. route to visit ,her mother In prise have returned from a Calif., where William will Luchildren to have and .iuw Medical News many Bradenton, who will accom circle tour by bus which car- struct the ROTC at Southern . When to start having them. ervice, our young people Any one of these can lead WEAR rled them through Georgia, California. NORTHCOOLS are 111-Informed about the to a quarrel. But a quarrel South Carolina, Texas and realities of marriage. While can be CATALDIA If can Juarez, Mexico, Where they Mr. and Mrs. L Sherwood many blab schools give cours 41 Nff saw a bull light. They also of Orlando were recent guests ca In driver oducation, cook: be creative, Mrs. Nash points am out. H sub partner seeks only visited the Grand Canyon and of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ilayes, Ing and sewing, few have even to $3945 " Rn MvGREGOR later Disneyland. In Las An- Hibiscus Drive, at the DeBary one in which sex and mard- Jecthave his own way, if the ob is to win, the quand will geles they parted with Mrs. Fish Fry at Blue Springs age are discussed. settle litu$. 11, an the adw Alley who joined her no, WIt. Park. Young p 0 a p 10 re"Pla's hand. newl"Wo I" to loara BUST to D. Alky. Me later departIgnorance. When Mrs. why certain vlaws are hold, ad liar Hawaii where abe ca. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weed their Nash and a colleague asked a and what they sisnify. aw 1 *ad a tour of the Islands sod and am, flabby, of Pittsford, college Btu- marriage bood can become sued al Mrs. Dillard N. Y., are currently visiting dents throughout North Carher father. Judge Albert D PORTRAIT they Williams. on Lakewood Drive. ouna want information most wanted as they prepared Mr. am Mrs. J. 2. Nouw "M OMY of DoBary Drive have ratura- Mrs. Augustus C. Summers for marriage, virtually all read trom Miami, whom they (Ruth) of Floridans Drive, spooded that they wanted Beinin. specific information an can00 attended the Elks National underwent surgery at Rev. traeeptlon and sex. I II Conventlos and Joined his con- ohs Memorial Hospital. Doctors in am state reported RX ILISS, Mr. sod Mrs. Stanley summers says She Is recover. that the most frequent ques- Rend visitors boas Cleve. Seems. d Alamsoder. C&U, ins ukely. ow tions they got from married land, Ohio, at the bone of Mr. ULU for couples related to sexual ad- and Mrs. Otto Baste. I. fbi 35 P.chl. SOME LOWER PRICED Justms*st. Women were most Ray Manor were Mr. sad sad HsndlIip md the ir often distressed about bars Mrs. Icka Moods 1W 1 51.. Al U THE LOV wir øizti, of pregnancy, and both man daughter, Mrs. Jim Miasma, chum wa& vv.ta.n and her two ckitdrei, Judy ALL STRAW HATS cerned and women wire con *011* Iiiliii's ShMII -00UU . 00LAMS*AXU*r&AW4-Md David... my, -And -Mnm that -they M IMI -roeohinz. ci bud Exchange ci . ' . K 'C. A 3' 200o • 25 -. eminos .ti. blank . nd . . I . I a •'. ' k. . . - - M iss LaNett Joyce - ! $ J . LOW PRICES .. . '• '' • -. S SWIM KIDS11 BRING MOM 11 X 14 I—SUN CAPS— - I TS cross-soction of emonte Sprinp I I Personals I 40 POW ONE WEEK ONLY JULY il THROUGH 24 rNOTOGRAPHU noun Mosby 2%n"k 2%WvWkr — HOE CUSHIN6 worried, aboottstris ability Is eommsmlcats Is ased wilk 'caaftcngain . Cut !N Curl BIUI7 ShOP I gs U I*A* r._ti Is Now h PRICE $3.89 Short I Sleeve . $2.89 AWN& — MOWN MOSS MUT T — 10 1" 8 Kok at"" — a W. "M — Dwoi"m a to =I ft* 0479 . i -, . $15.00) FLATS - 795 VALUE (2 Pairs - • p / ONE RACK TO $109 7 8 Wa (COAH" 0 So 1 -. Mrs. Robert Smith aad Joe X* NOW150d Tuesday daughter, Melanie an spend- night from a five-weeks va lag two weeks with their suet, cation spent in KnoavUle, • Mrs. B. 0. Smith, at on Garden Street. Mr. am Mrs. W. S. WOA Mr. and Mrs. Boyd CIMM and ebildne. Pam &W TLMreturned this week trom my, returned to thlit home 00 Douglesvillat. Go.. when Wy L&M Chem lost weekad bl. 1 — .00) BRING A FRIEND! 1 MR. AND MRS. ROGER MOYER, SR. and sons, Steve, left. and David. right, are cut. tly residing In one of the now duplexes on the Forest Lake Academy campus, where both are teachers. The Moyers hall from lAncanter. Mans. have been guests of another son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moyer, Jr. Øwa. Shoo Store DOWNWWN SAMRD .wn.eat*MIeeIw.on •-. . fN , Sr - I- - DANIEL P. CASEY, JR., eon of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Casey of Pine Strftt In Sanlando Estates, celebrated his third birthday on Juno 24. Danny was honor guest of two parties with liii granaparenta, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Casey and Aunt Donna attending from Thief River Fallfi, Minn. Others helping him celebrate were his sister. Kathy, Donna White. Deanne Judd, Joanno Boshmant and Mary, Eileen and Michael Kline. sister, Mrs. ZWO Zaterkin. IPW cg=Oft Is UN W1121M states am Mewco. - - children are spajing this Mrs. Frank Morgan had so Molar and Uri. Harold! Cobb daughter, Tins, returned lost F"jis" jut rw Tftweekend with folativ" be". bar Vim an Friday, bar good family spent Wednesday week from a visit in the west. PH. M-2w Mrs. Faulk is very U008- kind, Mrs. James WVU 91 and It. PARK AVL ore states, which included at Daytona Beach. lartle about her now, churehlorlando. visiting relatives also In Cid. Mrs. Berths Hardin, Miss cap and California. Sarah Bums and Mrs. Ross r tat Faterman returned Man- Rev. and Mrs. Denalow and day from a tour ci the west. the 31ff groups enjoyed a cookout. at the church SaturMrs. Isabelle Hitcbcok has day afternoon. Following Ithe departed for a visit with rsla- meal them was fun and 1.1. WOlk lives and friends In Chicago, lowship for all, Including the I completion of plans for soy. ttarniemtiela of thë'i(rou to M ......... . . fresher, .-.- -•- - - -. - -- -. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barbs- attend MYP Camp at Leesask and Mrs. Jack Neal andiburd 900L I • Do you . - - - p . * ...... -- -- -' Enterprise Personals Mrs. Anas Faulk ad two -. - - . - -:' • . . I NHATTAN AND MUGOR '189 — ' ... . donly In Orlando a low days Item a vacatice spot in Hot cooper*@ to sings Ark ago. — THINK GOODNESS! L IIfi 1PARK (2 Pairs '4 Spod 3.89 w $3.49 With Their Balm $3.49 -.- - BEACH BiiG /2 OF F $5000 /3 OFF wns NOW $39e95 SPORT COATS I: as -5 wE Now120.95 1 SHOES 18*90 the AL 1I A.M..1P.M. 2PP SMITH'S own a cwnmia Comm ist St. ow magma - -' ELY __ — PESO PLUMS Gft "r1F* ½ OFF . NOW $28e95 VIGNETTE PEUIMY RE DUCED . ALL ' .. ¼ I1 Dr. and Mrs. Paul B. 1Gm. Joe King returned Tuesday berly and Mr. and Mrs. J. night from a five-week vacaWomack and young ion were lion spent in Knoxville, Tuna. houseguesta of Mrs. Wimber. ly's sister, Mrs. Ralph Neely# Mr. and Mrs. W. a. West and family of Mead MAW# sod children, Pam Sind Timmy. returned to tbeIr home last week. on Law Charm last weekend Mr. and Mrs. Milton B. following a three-week vies. Cooper Jr. and children have tics spelt camping In the beenspendlngalswdayawMh westeznetatas and Mexico. — her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. DeShazo. They were called Mrs. I)sady Mothers and hero due to the death of Kr: daughter, Mrs. Cecil Holland, ENTIRE STOCK __________ . OUR ENTIRE STOCK i -. ITS I I I ____ .,, .., I - ) . Sanford , reports that hI$bUId, ban Saucer and Sue McClel- the fall, Leonard, Is doing very well in W. IL Ut a Sanford AvG. Ilia at summer School In Tamui-sw pa last week. Tbe former is Mr. and Mrs. Jack Britten his new line 01 work in Way$33-lift made a "flying" trip to New cross. The Paulks ar. for, Orleans last week while their met tesldant. of Oviedo. children, Steve and Gail, --1gppiQ AiIm IADW ". £Y1CLbJ . at the Methodist Youth Camp Mrs. Drady Mothers and at Leesburg. her daughter, Mrs. Cecil Hol. , ----land. have recently returned E. G. Cross has been gift bome from a vacation sped In Hot 5~,ArL at his home recently. riago., DeBary Pers . - making preparation to tMer home, Trinity Methodist By aulk DAYMM Sherry Wait& visited Bar. the UnIversity aC Tamps Is Church, in Wayeroes, Go $be SANFORD FLOWER SHOP - ' , •. WOMENS - , S HIGH - LAST CALL I . Oviedo Personals b i're- arital Education Could ' . . . . . ... . ' Cap sloeves . - are making " I I . - . Ill - ' _ . I wuh of h - . (0\ . .. . •.z.. .' — 'e Shirt UI.. GLAMOROUS AND COLORFUL news wherever sportswear In worn this season. They can be worn over a swimsuit, shorts or slacks. White duck shirt (left) has deep navy In. Pert laced with red. The sleeves are long and cuffed with brass-button trim, it has side slits and side seam pockets. Duck shirt (right) has round ntck and long, full sleeves. It dramatically features yellow circles on white petals against a black ground. . . . . E : prove a yost.. Olt yes MORE ciotes can CHEAPER CLEANER at WES-KAY. WES-KAY . - Permanen 1 . -'- .,: FOR 254 Rkk Casielberry, son ci Air Conditioned L.iags Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cauelberry, of Lake Tony, left Fri. day afternoon by bus to visit his grandmother, Mrs. Mel WASHETERIA Leonard Casselberry, in 2010 Frtnch Ave., Sanford Ing Rock, N. C. 1 • .••.' - Acne Tests - - 1; . of .• ..:,,INml. . en . It AIR Prove Effective - -. . iOI'yOW'uUu b d t! bumturtprlc moles ag ca Hormones e ro e J . 3541 for a "Me Y" can wd ft aI bus. Mrs. Tilford visited her • 500 and family In Hyattsville, -eat to New York IOTa few days to visit friends . . •..' grandmother, . '. . u ge ROOM £ . . - - •4. 'I ... . ' - - . . . . . . ken ci .- -' ' . ' pearls. A . . .t: ' FW ;; . seek . Md Mrs. William Tilford ii spin BEFORE h. week sad Jackson Court and Mrs. Ralph 3 rinses AFTER the wash? am or ave It you HAVEN T tried mer returned ftm a twow wES.KAY bTinJ1, thin .4 i t .f; ensemble with •I •-' ______ ;. . - . June 11, 81. Join of Are bride's youngest brother, Ste. Texas; Ned MacMurray of Immediately following the Call, btu. Q5Ofly there was a neep. New Church In LaPlace, La., was phen Call. the setting for the S o'clock LI. Howard Allred served ther of the bride; William tion at Airline Motors Lounge Cov Ilan, IA.$ his brother as best man. and Brugman In IAPI&e*. Mrs. Nathaniel "remony at which Rev. a. groornsmen an ushers CU• an in a. officlat. ed Ralph CILnard of Houston, Orleans. t I ciii received her guests wear. ing a rose colored silk suit. id it the marriage of Mlii Her Of TO'S Natalie Marianne Call, daughand ter at Nathaniel petals entwined and bar corsage was of white Oak Ray Allmd, son of Mr. and CIrinbidlum orchids. )irL$anAilred,ofBelto* • Mrs. kin Alfred, mother ci S. C., formerly 01 Sanford. bridegroom, who assisted i bride, given In snarri. In receiving the guests, selectlong .:. father, wore a ag. by her ed a blue lace . gown of white crepe de chine matching accessories and a with bands of white Belgium cars&#* of white cymbldium face, lined with pals blue &atin and appliqued with seed Also assisting In receiving . . seed pearl circlet the guests was the bride's lined with pale blue lace . a Mrs. Jack Call, cured her shoulder length veil. of LaPlace. Mrs. Call wore a • She carried a cascade of ategrew lace ensemble and a pboods and orchids. corsage of orchids, . - bride's maid of honor For departing on their wedwas her cousin, Miss Jacque1 I d g trip to Mexico, the bride in lieS Ann Call, and her other was attired in a burnt orange I tt dants included the Miss, silk suit with matching act.'ei Norma Ann Call, Joy I, . sodes. I Spindler, Anita Monica and Following lb. I r wedding JIn LeBlanc Their peau do trip, the young couple will re 1 sole dresses ranged in color side In Tamps, where be will from pastel pink to cranberry resume his duties at the Humred. They each carried his Oil and Refining Corn1 wIte orchid fashioned Into a Tb. bridegroom is a I b(LUM graduate of Clemson Unlvers i The bride's sister, Miss ,. lty. lirnardin. Call and the Other guests in LaPlace ior bride's cousin, Miss Nancy the nuptials %-ere the bride's Guarino, served as junior aunt, Miss Mildred Parrino, bi-ideumalds. The flower girl of San P'ranclsco,CaIIf, the wasllttleTlaJo Fortino and bridegroom's aunts, Mrs Ella the ring bearer was the S _____________ Use Madden. of Belton, S. C, , Mrs. William J. MIred, 01 £ t Johnston, 8. C., Mr.. James : 5, Autry, of Belton, 8. C., and , I A"an ements a -. Mrs. Aaron Brldwell, hone, ,...#g-i Path, S. C.; and Mr. and .n.. 5.. Mrs. Sam Alfred of 8.11cc, 0ev MRS. JOHNNIE RAY ALLRED s c New By JAM Calseaftry Mrs. Joseph Mahn of Queen's Mirror Circle has M turned from a two weeks visit to relatives and hiends in Pennsylvania. , . 1625 .' . Orleans; David faintly, overlaid 4"~4" ': In Church Ceremony Vows .. Ii we Cali, Johnnie Allred Natalie Miss Rites United In Impressive Church a Fete TO Salute — — Racquet & Sw mC lub Dun= i i Is ,wtaklng BY XXMVATIOJW "dolls" On In W" of b" town UHM Fm -- Ca US-MI aftor 6 P-lL __ o,bjdd maiddbsinvs4UtbsysaW*dOI - - - - - - -. •-• - -• - �- - ;i I , - _4_-____- - , - - -. - - --- - --.-.... ' ___ a- ____________________________________ I I B" . )L' I- Sausfod , _ U&M IV L I 1 $.sNi APr.a.400 Zn. . Si Cisoms EIg s_.$M to par- -±- j Is. ___ ______ A. ran ads.' Dr. CU*1 EN.' St b lade _______ _____ .enomIa Piwids A ad K Val,w.It,, TaIIm'uuue. sIu Is _____ :;::1s w & tidi*St j............t under the $qssl Opportunity Act, 11i as * 0 At this toMINMIft at 60 seth. vnksnity______ In the ens .1 agrlcultersi .etess. I • S Bev. and Mrs wo G. lubell motored to Bavennab, Os., to attend the funeral of their brother-in-law. They we re s•. coa by their OOU$In Mrs. Ometta Raid, of Mrs. Blanche Duncan and Mrs Bertha Floyd, of Phila. deiphia, Pa., returned to ford and spent a week with lb. Mikefli. Mrs. Duncan IS - lbs sister of Mrs. Wkell. . . e Now Baptiste Sanford will be active at the Golden I Jubilee malait of the son. day Sehool and BTU couvall. lion wbkb Is the military to Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice -1' *.,,CS S. APPLWA'IISW C5' SF OT1CS SI' Sr APPLlOAt00 ____ .0* ciaats, VACA?1• wa WITN JCDICIAI. CII. WÔtWS CSSP0*A0* DIIISLVT$0* IO1VR SILl 00* TAX 55 LII AR*wDg £ V?ILflT CU? IN AND Von ( At ie., tease riesie NOTICE I. hereby tven eht 1*1*155? __ CSII5?Y• FL*1P*.nm*aa INS) Ins 'I" WAIM AND , , undersigned ARTHUR If, . TO WHOM IT MAY CONCIRIt: CR*10151' .0. 111 II WIRIBY GWEN. A5?SflV OP TUS *?I pICXWITU, JR., Clerk of Cir. NOTICE Ii IIENIBr OIV•4 MUTUAL FINANCE COMPANY NOTICE PLOIIDA That Mt. lanai )4Q$ary IS you an cult Court Of Seminole County, . O the Town COUC$I of a corporation. rids, will on the lad day or flit Church of Sanford the hold. TO ALL TO WHOM THEIR It Is bard to ceneelys that_____ nputuslou after gffln, Town of Aitsionute Spein., th I SHALL 00HZ PIotIfl .v of e follow sertificat.ORIITINGI: P 5 I N.? Auvu.f, ItS * 11:00 o'clock h1md1. County. Florida. that a community St this all. Is forgut it. i' It is t ith. tiled said certificate at the Front Door of ?be A. H. for a Petition Wag 11114 with said JoRmoT:. :ACO and ARLENE tax deed to be leaned thereon. Whereas, HVRY WIGHT. Seminole 'U $7 County Court Høus,, Be sick that ft cannot support taking cindy from baby. Council on the 5th day of June. CO. his wife, The certificate number and SANFORD, FLORIDA: C. I. Seminole County. In the city f Another year for $emljiOls A. D. IOU, to cle.e, vacate and JACO. Us bbood• bank 1'e 11,. d*y. XHITZ.EY, SANFORD. FLOI1. Def. issuance, Sanford. Florida. year of offer for ails lb. d.scrip. that oulila three (U *orvcs Comty 441 Boys and Ohio to abandon IlLS lion of the property, and the 1011 HAL WIGHT. SANFORD. and sell at public outcry to n, toot utility easement In the NOTICIOFIS**ITHW$ day some e 17th aseeseed FLORIDA did on th highest tt. 441 Camp at Camp C' Town HEREBY tvea in which it an beat bidder for of Altamont, Iptinge, e under sac by virtue of a are ae follows: of December. A. D. 1114 cause cash6 the following described described as follows: final decree Qusaids kaa corns and eons. Florida, f en Certificate No. 11$ Year .t to be Incorporated under the foreclosure property situated in Semi n ole 11st th e0 foot tired law, of the State of Florida County. Florida, to.wltt the 11th day of July, Issuance ISIS With It sri sdsrfiil memo.'. Chilly easement reserved1916. in that *'W FRUIT COMPANY, IN. certain cause Na. eseipties of Pu.,.sst,. Lot 21. Block 11. HEYTLPR St U boys and girls from on the Westerly lot Us. if 14171 - CpeadIngifteheClftuIt Lot 11 ilk I Lockhart's CORRA?ZD,TUEacorpors. HOMES HOWELL PARK, 1.1 *1. Block D. GLEN AR. Court this comfy sbo attended this Ninth Judicial Subdivision P1st Book S lion with Its principal place IECT1N ox. socording to I DEN HI!OHT$ SURDIVII. Circuitofofthethe or FO RD, page IC business at SAN State of plat thereof recorded in year. ION, according to the P1st FlorIda, in and for Seminole Name In which aaee.ed Sophia SEMINOLE COUNTY in the Pl at Book to. Pages 45 41, ,.- The Bye days spelt is the thereof, a. recorded In Pitt County, Florida, .f Florida, ml whereas wherein Mu. A. Jones, All of said property State 4? and II, Public Records of Book is. Pare 41, Of the tual Finance Company, Ocala National Foreat were the Count; car. being Intate of ii. such corporation did on the Seminole County. Florida, Public Record, of SemInole por.tioa, I. Plaintiff anda John. of to do. 1*11 day .1 July, A. D. 1111. nob, S TOGETHER WITH: ftfl.d with overflowing bos St County, Florida, Jaco and Arlene lace, his Unless such certificate shall be 05V51 to be 111.4 in the office 1 Hotpoint Ranu (PUeo.* and (hut the said Tows Conn. nyj. ______________ vitality, pep, and plenty St cii ______ wife, are defendants, I, the on. redeemed according to law the of th e Secretary of state of the tric)-Serlal lb. WT coil. wiiiPetition bold a public hearing dir-signed Special Master in property described In such car. State of Florida. the documen. esergy. Days began at 5. on the cot; it $ o'clock P. Chancery, will to lazy authority be required under offer for sale tificate will ..1d the i Hotpoint Refrigerator on the 15th day of July. A.D. and sell ot public auction t the highest cash bidder at the front Section lOLl?, Florida Statutes IL with lbs now famfllu ring. Electflc- Serial No. N? Its;, at the Town Hall of ADa. highest and best bidder for door of the feminsi. county showing the dissolution of such - tog St the bug. ni tim. bell Monte lIUOl, Springs, FIsrida, at cash House at corporation, at the West door of the Cou rt Sanford, Flor. pursuant to the Final Decree f j that bangs outsIde the tecTsa. which time those for and Courthouse in- the City of Ian. ida, on lbs first Monday In the flow, therefore, the Secretary of Foreclosure entered in a case against the same will be heard for-d, Seminole County, Plot, month of August, 1511. which of State does hereby ce rt ify lion auditotium the •'G.t.UP" and to pending in said Court, the final action taken. ida, on the 2nd day of August he the Sod day of August, 1511. the foregoing a.4 that be is style of which is - beil. At lIP a. m. every Cobb DATED this 15th day at July, Ia;, duri ng the legal hour. of Dated this 14th day if June satisfied that the requirements THE BROOKLYN I *vi it a a IS lined up at attention at lbS A. 0., 1541. sale, the following described 1541. of the law have been compiled BANK. a New York corporation, hi Dorothy Bardeen tan flag psi. real with. C property in Seminole onn. (Official Clerks Seal) I Plaintiff, Acting Town Clerk Florida, to.wlti Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr., IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I vs. raisers" raise lb. U. 8. Flag Altamonte Spring., Florida tire Lot It. Block Clerk of Circuit Court, have hereunto set my band and GARY LEE HAMBICIC and 1ff. I MOBILE and the 441 Banner. Then the (SEAL) Seminole County, Fiends have affixed the Great Seat of CHELE RAE HAIIIUCK. his MANOR Sod SECTION, as PublIsh July 31, recorded in Plat Rook it. the State of Florida, at Tails. wife, mad rush for that 7:30 break. By: H. N. Tamm, Jr., li.~,;`~ CDO.1$ Deputy Clerk hassee, the Capital, this the Pages 41. 4?. A 4$ Public Defendant., IM call begins. , Records .1 Seminole County Publish June is A July T, 14, TWELFTH day of JULY, A. 0. and the chancery number at IN 711 Ct*CVI? 00Th?, After g.rns.tJng gust. It. 255$. 1949. ; which Is 14111, *1*75 JUDICIAL CIRCUS? 0 for Florida. purpose of satisfying CDN'$$ ______ (SEAL) TOM ADAMS Ings and the real, It's time for PLORIDi 1* AND 00* 5111. sa14 the WI1'NEfS my hand and the -' -,,• final decree and in pur. lOLl COV*I'V. official seal of said Court. th ie cabin clean-up and work period CUASCIRY ance of the terms thereof. IN Till CIRCUIT COV*I' Or Secretary of state *0. 11th day of July, 1111. 755 SlITS JUDICIAl. ci*. Publish July Ii, liii 50*75*01 POR5CO5VhlN (SEAL) (SEAL) REV. H. 11. Whitehurit and his wife are taking CUlT Albert N P1115 IN AND FOR IRIJIOLS CDO.l5 Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr., Morning assembly began it FIRST FEDERAL SAVING _____________________ part In the Baptist Golden Jubilee session at Special Master In Chancery COUNtY, FLORIDA. Clerk of the Circuit Court AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF GREGORY, I'll IN" COWlS, PANIELLO CMA*C*ft%' 740. Bradenton and (Inset) Eugene Alexander a:15 MVevery low.day and lasted SEMINOLE COUNTY,a corpora. of Seminole County, Florida FIBS? NATIONAL CITY BANK Till NINTH JUDICIAL CII. A JOONfON Use, BY: Elizabeth Brsnahan is particl ating In a reseamh proam at Flo. All TRUSTEE wonTHINGTON CVIT* IN AND V001 919111111"110 Attorneys at Law Dsputy Clark PIsInU., At e called assembly Monday COUNTY, FLORIDA, 4$4 Jackson Stre et CORPORATION NON CONTIII' r1d& AN U. Joseph M. Fitzgerald afternove, aftm srdvbg at Tampa. Irlorlds iss&2 BUTORY PENSION htIsts I. _____ n-.0 . ____ \;*--- Legal Notice County 4-Hrm Spend Week Al Conv.ntlon I Us...Ia. F Annual Camp _ has -' 11 [ •n - I top 01tyou - If '" 000 JU IIBOW. 1$tL IS. - - IAN MUATY • - At • J. AR1 0. P4IP4I - , _______ - . - Attorney for Plaintitt D.tsndsn' Publish July 31, 35, tIll ORB AGREEMENT DATED J. SUIT TO VIET TITLE camp, cur own Cathy Cam. 23$ Security Trust Building ft. GRANT and I. RUTH Miami CDO.I$ JUNE 1, 151$6 lb. Progressive Baptist state 31, Florida SOTICS OP SUIT mack was chosen to be loader his wife, Plaintiff. GRANT, 1 FRanklin 1.1173 Will STATS FLORIDA 70, eonventlon of Florida. Con. for the week, And she made a IN Till CIRCUIT CO(RT OP PAULINE M. HOLD, Plaintiffs, Publish July 31, i,ii valar in Brad"t", the Con. Efl? CAILUBI., KIIESI. " Till Widow JUDICIAL CI W. wosdeiful and active leader, • lake Monroe 01111195 JOHN FILLMORE and GLADYS CDO.11 at CUB? IN AND FOR SEMINOLE LEft, 1 Lincoln Avenue veetlon will run through Sun. tee, Defendants. FIL.L.IZuItK. his wIfe, it at Yonkers, Westchester Con. COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN TIM CIRCUIT coi'n-r, y, Mr., K. L. hhusen (Mrs M. 0.) Koberts LI borne Prom PU until noon were NOTICIl OP SUIT IN CHANCERY NO. 14505 nty, New York Defendants. 11110 JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP NOTICE OP sUIT IIORT(iAaIl P'oi(ECLoSVRI $aafo,dJt.s slated to is Well hello thete. eec flay, after being confined to Semis, class periods of swimming, You are hereby notified that TILE ONONDAGA COUNT • TO, FLORIDA, 3% Atu Volt sEMI. Herbert zrn...i cr....r To lbs Sa*e it ibe slits suit has been filed against you SAYING? HANK. MOLE COUNTY. Poor on the program 1intda, and several Illort vacation ole Memorial Hospital whets stnact.d by the popular In- In Carol Eileen Kre,sier , (he Circuit Court of semi. Plaintiff IN CHANCERY No. 11.553. • TO She Defends.taa his wife $I, and Mrs. H. B. Whit.. trip,, nole County, Florida, in Chan. vs. underwent major swpry. stricter Allen Boyd; recrea. • NOTICE OP SALE wi th 'ou last. she .7 0 U 74 FILLMORE a n d FRA\K itIINiHENa:, UNKNOWN eery, an abbreviated title of ELITON if. BARD, at at. burst and 11ev, 0. 0. Palmer. Last week I had $ real good Take care of yourself Audrey. 11042, under the able supervi. which ROBERTS. GLADYS FILLMORE, h i £113 TO, All peril., claiming to FIRST FEDERAL Defendants Plaintiff, Wife Mrs WbIt.hurst Is thi stati time at Camp McQuarrf. In e Tb' Clarence Huttell's of sion of Miss Janet Greenawalt, !AVINGN AND LOAN ASOOCIA. Interest, by, through, under *O't'ICE OP PALE And (ci All parties claiming or auainsi the afor es aid NOTICE TION OP SEMINOLE COUNTY S organist, IS IlEItifilY GIVE'4 lb. Ocala Forest, Fifty-five Jacksonville were recent vlsi. who made quite a hit with both corporation, Plaintiff, Interest, by, through. under JOHNNIE LEE COLLINS and persons that on the 111* day of August RUBY LEE COLLINS. his wit,. 'Ike convention, which was 441 boys and girls from Semi. tori In lake Monroe. e e e the boys and girlt hccause she a)'AtJLlh'i-: or against the above main. 'U ARE hereby notified M. HOLD, a widow. ISIS at 11:00 A. M. .t the ma Defendants, ad natural Defendant, not Notice is hereby given held In Sanford several years nole County, along with the Betty Pittard and Sharon was always tichiti Ilium new I)efend*tit, the nature of said door of the Courthouse of that a Cuniplatni to foreclose that known to be dead or alive, on the Ind day suit being a suit to deminol. County, at Sanford a certain mortgage encumber, foreclose ego, Is one of the leading County Eztenslon flume Peo. Ilcaly were recent hostesses games and square dance step., that certain mortgage dated Florida. the undersigned Clerk Ing the following described A nd 4.: All parties Having or IIU. at the of August, A. D. hour of 21:00 Claiming to have any right, * in and arts and crafts which was N.it.mber 1$, lilt, and record. will offer for sale to the high. real p roperty, to.wlt: * clock A. IL., . the western (Ill. or interest In and movements of Its k d 1* lb. nomks Agent Myrtle Wllaon, at a bridal shower for bride, Lo t 83 OAKLAND HILLS. in Ott iclil Records hook sec. eel and be st bidder for cash th door of the Court House, in Southland. It promotes an Mrs. George Jakubein, and I elect Linda Adcock. 'The affair In charge of our County Agent .1 the following described a ccording to the plat there, lag, lOt, of the public records following descrlbsd real pro. property, situate in Hem 1'Seminole County Florida. of as recorded ii Plat Pittard home MISS Myrtle Wll"on, who was outstanding teaching and spent fIve days then, enjoying was held at the t $emin,,i. County, Florida, pert,: ~ note County, Florida, 0. City of ? a n f or d, the 1100k 13. lags. 03 and 44, Lot 4. less the North 4 feet train ing program In addition swimming, boating, fishing, on Riverview Avenue. e e • assisted by Mrs. George Jukuh. encumbering the following des. Honorable Arthur H. flick. Public Records of Simi. cribed real property, to'wit thereof, and the North to It. contributing mt. phases of arts Lot I, Block 5, LAKE. with. Jr., Clerk of the Cir. note County, Florida, and crafts, recreation, and We are very proud to welcome cm and I Lot 41 and the North ft feet of Lot 1, in Block o i VIEW, as recorded in P1 cult Court of Seminole County, Christian education, mission.. ether th ings that keep the 4. Into our family a new daugh. We taught them how to make feet of Lot II of GRACE. UEL.AIR, Sanford, florid has been tiled against you in Book 4. Page 14, Public Florida, will often for sale to LINE according to the plat there: the above styled suit, and you COURT, Sanford , poncho beach robes iy, and evangelism. from WISIRN RUTINDR SlIP itecords of Seminole court. the highest and best bidder at m ter.In.lnw. Ron Bob was mare . are required to se rve a copy ing f Hers doing some th ro Florida, according to pi Hund reds of top represen. flag at at recorded In Flat Book . pubHo outcry for cash, the tol' ty', Florida. of your Answer- on other Plead. thereof recorded in Plat Page 75 of the Public ra ising at 7 am., until ned Saturday eyenlnt to towels, greeting card dishes, described property of Re ing to the Complaint on Plain. TO , AND EACH or you,• iowiag Hook I. Page 15, of the corde of Seminole County, tativee of the past.nIaI mm. lights out at ID ivory night, Mania Rowland in a benutiful letter bolder,, t r i ve t hot dish tifrs attorney,, ANDERsON, are notified that a suit to qul the defendants', Johnnie Lee Public Records of Seminole Florida. pr Collins and Ruby Lee Collins, and correct title to the Istry and lay people wifl cons. Cathy Cammack of Seminole church wetlalng, e e e ?.trs, mats, manners. above described RUSU, DEAN a LOWliDES, County. Florida, together with all structures, East party has been flied against his wits, situate, lying and be. One morn ing State Trooper Xii. a nd you are hereby required I. Improvement., Central Boulevard. Orian. pris. lb. delegation, futures, appli. do. Florida, tile the •rl. you and you are hereby requir. ing In Seminole County, Fbi. was chosen as the president Buddy Appleby and rhkdren gore from Ocala visited andother file your answer in said suit ances, and appurtenances on gins Aaswer or isv, J. C. Sam., of Iaeb. for the week, and Diane liar, have returned home Pleading .4 to serve a copy of your An. ide, to-wit: with the undersigned Clerk O f said land or used a lonjumo 11 I Lot I, Block S. Tier 0, of ewer to the Complaint on the from a boys and girls and told them in the office of the sonville, 15 lbS isnerul pr... shall, also of Seminole was delightful time In North said Court Clerk and to serve a copy lion therewith, Car. 1. ii. Tritford'. Map of the Circuit Court on or befo.1 re Plaintiffs Attorney, DAVID W. how to ride bicycles saIsly, thereof upon the Plaiatifrs . This sale is made pursuant 14.1. a. W. Scott, also of chosen as best camper. s • ollna. ° ' • The Carl Austin. Sanford, Florida, a. the CUNNINGHAM, P. 0. Ion 1151 dem torney, whole name and ad. final decree of foreclosure o n. the 33rd day of August, 1001, W rating with slides same appears among the int er Park, Florida, and tile Jackson. Is president of Will spend Several days in left Tuesday mortilliff for a otheronst morajng, Assistant An. dress appear below, on or be. tired In Chancery motion No, u 705* fail to do so, a docrse the original in Public record. of Seminole the office of icate for* he loth do of August. 14000 now pending in the Clr. pro confesso will be taken the Clerk ef the Sunday School depart. Monticello this week and then 10 day vacation County, Florida. the Circuit Court 1)11, and in default In Tennessee. 4•1I Agent Gordon White taught thereof Os. cult Court of and for Seminole usandod in the Complaint, ______ mont. Rev. Lien T. G re cree Pro Confess, will be enter. County, Florida, Carl is building a new home them how to keep C0(TsCI emas we WUI leave for Missouri otherwise the allegations of the Final Decree of Foreclosure ___ in. ed Notice shall be Publish. said Is pr.il4SSt of lbS $111 against you, DATED THIS 15th day - SrThin Wilson's Complaint will be taken in the shove cause, Chancery di' visit our daughter and line near once a week for tour Coiner, He IS cord books. This prosd very WITN ESS my band and .111. July, 101$, CHUCK No. 14,113, entered by the lion. as confessed, •ecutive weeks In The Sanford .151 seal at the County Copt. (SEAT,) part, and Aina*dn grandchIldren ''Little Xl having to do It btw,en,aIns, Interesting to both the came. ' This notice shall be publish. orable Voila A. Williams. Jr., Hera ld. Husrd, St Jacksonville, Is the house, Sanford, Seminole Cove . Arthur H. Becbwlth, $ Jr. Ulne but IL will be besuty when St'S onc, each wesk fo, four one of the Judge. Of the above had an onjoyame and the leaden. DATED THIS 10th day of .4 ty, Florida, this Silk di.y at Clark of the Circuit ItatsdI,ec$eref$TUmetb. Wilsonto . styled Court, on the 9th day consecutive weeks In this • 05 June. 1051, daily Bible School ills doie, .e. lbS R5W hOW.5 VIM By: Martha T. Vlhls Court July, 1)01. of July 1001. A. D. 1011, Send Harald. (S I.) Deputy Clerk of Toaniy and Louise Themp. After touch each WITNESS WHEREOF, I Linda DATED this 12th day .1 July. with little *nn day cams (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. a, IN;. Arthur if. Beckwltk, ANDERSON, RUSH, Iv, 'have hereunto set my hand and Clerk of Circuit Court Newman.' ° Among the new sOn and gIrls 15 &t the finish pedod, free craft time, Clerk of Circuit Court DEAN A LOWNDICS (SEAL) official seal, this lit. day of maybe yea feel th in Martha T. Vlklea TeSOISI Bym Martha T. tVhloa Att0Ine*'s for PlaintIff Narcissus Ave- line, too, I think. I saw little and boatIng, After canteen It I. Jill)'. A. D. 1965. Arthur H. Beckwitb, j,, not your veapoulbilatity Deputy Clerk toneighbor, on Soil 0. C, III last Central Boulevard Mm David Polly out cleaning up the YAW. U12141 Came all@ Are Mr. . 116111 ks@P Our blood bank Arthur II. Boekwitb, Jr.. Seminoie County, FlorIda DEAN LOWNDES Glad to welcome them bac c ,tIn Ihinholser and Logan Publish July 21, ,, time. Some went 4 Attorneys Clerk of the Circuit Court, Dyt tiazine Stowell. D. c, LBO ____ stocked. Well, It Is your re. Swains who are here from out. • this WI)', 323 East Central Boulevard. at Law C0043 'Talking for soLbaU games, some for P. 0 id iTli Semin ole County, Ft Idea DAVID W. CUNNINGHAM G reensboro, N.C. David Is its. Florida, spossiblilty, whether p ______________ ______________________ Orlando, IBy: Elizabeth 0 Don irbsnaba* Publish July II, 15 a Aug. 4, tinned here with the Navy, to Pat Muse the other day volley ball, horseshoes, ahufils Sanford, Florida Deputy Clerk II 751 CUICUSy ce Winter Park. Florida sept It or ' .o z. says that mother and bonds sad ping pang. Than an Attorney for Plaintiff Till lISTS JUDICIAL CIX. coo.s ALBERT N. FITTS, Xs. Welcome to lb. ne ighborhood, and abs Attorney for Plaintiffs ____________ many of no di not Publish June 55, A July T. 14, CCI? 1* A ND 00* SIRINoLE ____________ Attorney for PublIsh PIal*1151 July Ill 051 14, rd did received a te 51, 15 swIm per lephone call io A d cams be. Lug It. 1051 I Masonic Bldg know what It I. to be serIously 'e e 01*4 to hear that Richa C0V74Y, FLORID DISTRICT CD0.se i. he tOO'S Nit time again and lbs CDN.5$ Its ChAICIRY 740. 15151 Sanford, P1Sr1d COURT MIDDI. DISTRIC7 _________ ill to the extent of having t Boyd Is now able be home. from brother Richard and LBO _______________ Publish Jnt si. isis. CITY SAVINGS RANK or 01.0*10* ORLAIDO ulvisgol K II Till CIRCUIT COURT was Injured In an mutomi. Is coming home for a visit, evening ST . be blood Is help 1011CR . CDO'$4 VLoRIDA to out Urge. evey, this us CCI? OF FLORIDA. IN AND corporation. STATES OP AMER.. • followiap " whose last know In Imat evacm cow" Get .kk little boy," ° ' ° Our thought for the docks were filled with with 00* •S*110L Plaintiff, C S V * TT chang, with the twinkling , was rushing a *1111 JUDICIAL dR. des" and/or pn1a 0d5 and reels. Flab were FLORIDA, PI5I*Uff,cipal pliesplaces of resiof boy to a hospital. We wish this w..k... CUlT 5* AND 00* S**1*01.0 business aret LEIS WRIGHT and CLARA CIASOIIRY, IS. caught eves If they were so • s, CHIIMITR0X CORPORA. COUNTY, FLORIDA but him a real quick recovery, That man may WRIGHT, hi. wife, and HELM. ROBERT I. NODal sad ROX. _____ OP SUiT TION, formerly known as C**NCUY IS. INS e e Mr. and Mrs. .1 0, TIn. had to be put back KINGS*015CM LT FURNITURE CO. OP OR. AMA 00001, never lives, HIGHWAY SAVINGS LA Nationa l Cylinder Gas Co., NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPT. INC.. a Florida con. Ii the water. Plains everyday BANK,. Now York corporat ion, peraNDO Defendants, - del, Mrs. 0. B. Norwood and Who much a foreign oorporalion, Al. ANCE CORPORATION. am In. 50101500 ti on, OROIR 00* SIRVICS ,,, Plaintiff. th made the lak e water so smoo tints, diana eerporatlea, Georgia TOi WiLlIAM CII A lila I S Norms Norwood are how In eve givest Defendants. PVILICLTIO MtJHPHY and EtiiI.Y 0. PlaiatlM. 1011CR TO DIPISD th at the but Ides on Mot 05 and affidavit at JOSEPH P. COl, If livlag, 01 can love, whom aId pretty (hO'r cab:n In the mountains Whom LOUIS K 0*111 a 00, $ ' LEE WRIGHT and CLARA plaintiff I. the abovn styled MURPHY, his wife, us, were really enjoyed. ... BERNARD BLACK, foreign corporatIon, a single WRIGHT cause by I. I. 5.1cm.., its as. *55, Is Park Place Defendants. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI. ststant tilted States Attorney, YOU AND EACH OF YOU are cool mountain bresse 5 0 • Croatlons blot, Creations 7% GY013149 program In the Too JOSEPH P. COM It lirtaff here by notified t ha t suit has Newark 1, New Jersey Defendant. LBO 1PIUD to take notice that & suit In an action agalast the delta. auditorium was climax of the Residence: UNKNOWN loctnicis "ouruxp has been filed againstyou In dents Robert I. Hodge and been commenced against you in Rich and Ago.. Bans have n. blank -. Thoillas Gibbons full days schedule. The happy ARE THI K INN IA * the Circuit Court of the Ninth turned home from a short YOU AND EACH OF YOU HAND. TO, BERNARD BLACK, $ 51*. NOTIPIED that the above entitled Court. Tb. Rozans Hedge, lad I. enforce vs. lIe man: PACTURING CO., a foreign Judicial Circuit .f the State .f time games and dacea led a suitHEREBY o this suit Is an action a lien upon real property situ. ha. been brought against nature to foreclose eerponatlen, YOU ARM HEREBY OT1. Florida In and for M.minoie cation trip e 0 0 Kr, and Mrs Base Purchased a net estate 'tied In this District moti. you and des. by Janet were a thrill for by KINGS HIGHWAY SAV• gage held by CITY till PIED to take Rollo* that a suit Field. Avenue County, the abbreviated title of Larry Mann who bay, been GREEN COVE SPRINGS SAVINGS cnlbed as foliowsi HANK, a New York con. HANK OF "aged" leaders and agents to 7405 Columbia 15, Oble ha. been flied siainst you Is which tot Lot T. Block PITTSFIELD, a , TOWN. ration, plaintiff, A MOSKILAG SAViNGS 31*74K visiting with hi. brother no. (VP1)4'l* abandoned naval watch. Then at 5:30 It was close the above entitled Count, The to tire. Massachusetts SITE OF NORTH CHIJLU. a certain Mortgage more which Mortg corporation. LIFETIME PL*X000fl CO. nature of this suit Is an action VoO OTA, a subdivision, accord. age Is recorded In bert and family hey, taken an base here has been sold to J. Vesper time, the .olentn Urn. erticularly described in to a foreign foreclose a real estate cor po ration, Plaintiff, apartment In Daytona whore Louis Reynolds, the official Records Book 400. Page tog to the p1st thereof am omplalni filed in this suit, Carter Street vs. executive belote retiring for the ilsbt which gage held by NATIONAL 1 481. County, Public Records of Semi. recorded Is P1st look $ ______ Mortgage encumbers the neZ. 5 Lowe BIIIINATID PAVKO and (1111. Larry will be working. ° ' vise president of Zeynelds when the campers always HOMES ll , Massachusetts ACCEPTANCE COB. Florida. The aaas Pages 14 to U. inclusive, form following described prope rt y, of the Court in 501511$ SOUlS THIA IL. SAVKO, his wife, it Glad to beat that Audrey Metals POIIATIOM, an Iadlaae eon. which suit ef the Pibli. Records if tuat. in SemInole County, , for $125,000, a huge sire). to usten t. eFlorida. 51,, SWAIN A soy. poratlon, which mortgage is oeedlngs are pending is the Cir Seminole County, Floride, orida, to-Witt IRS, INC., a foreign . recorded i. Official Records Defendants., out Court of the Ninth JdIotal sad it appearing I. tho Court beautiful Fl lot 7. Block *5. HEiTLIR Circuit ____ devotional and ortatmo Book fle, Page 117, Public Re. In Chancery No, 11141, in and defendants Robert 11. for seminole that the OMC ORLANDO, SEC. Florid a, It, Taps is thes sig very 'lbs nature of this suit Is a oords of Ssmlnol. Count y* seater, Illlaois County, Chsaces-y Ilodgs and heisas Hidge are 'flON 0HZ accor ding foreclosure of t hat certain aoluy and c to bed (7) they Florida. The name of the Court : 11111, not InhabItants of nor found the Plat thereof, record morigage held and owned by HOCRORY • HCLILLAW in which suit -proceeding, is description at the real within the Slate .1 FlorIda and Went. Ugbta out at 10 P. m. In P1st Book 1$, Pagesed 5 The Plaintiff. dated June 1, 1510 and GREEN STORES pending Is the Circuit Court of pe SOS $IIlOIN and I, Pu blic Record, of pro rty in Seminole County, hay. not voluntarily appeared didn't quits turn eat that way $14 Park Avenue South recorded June IS, loss in Otfi. he Ninth Judicial Circuit in Involved in said pro. herein, and that pere.asl ear. Seminole Coun ty. Florida,Florida, dat Reco rds Hook 100 pare New Tech. flew Tech and for Ssminohe county. seedings a. described In lbs __ vice Plot. upon became each camper bad to them li not PracU. together with a Raleigh Ida. is Chancery He. 145$;. 455 of the Public flst'orda of oat because their residence 4 Water Hester, Model A'Dlt. Cemilnt Is as follow,: 1511 St expeilsacea St the day. OUVITYt • UNDERWOOD The description Of the real Seminole County, Florida, on, mmw - i ii, mock I, LINCOLN whereabouts are unknown, it 1)11. National Kitchen K;' CORPORATION property in Seminole County. cumberiftir that certain place AMC too, they slrisdy were HEIGHTS, scoordlag to the IL haunt Faa-tO", 0. I. Pore. New or parcel of property tousled. York IS, New York _______ Of the lood eved" 08 onids.. involved in said pro. p1.1 th,roof as recorded in ORDIBID that Robept I. *4 Air Furnace. Model lit, situate, and being In said ceedings as described in th. slat Book 116 ft" is. 0711,515, 0. 1. Air Cendi. On Monday e,ia County and State, to-wits REPUBLIC STEEL Con. U. compla4at Is as (allows: Record. of fendants, appear or plead I. Seminole tloner. Modal l$II4IUAOl, Lot $$, lUll-AND IS. Lo t 4, Block 1, LINCOLN Seminole County had charge POBATION, a terelgs eor. Ceunty, Florida. the em at hersta hl the National IulIt'la Oventional , .. tien, TATES. First Addltisa, a 0110 Together with the following 11th day .1 August, lOS and 5 ION II, a.. St a get.acqualated Party. del A*S'llI.IP, Na ? Albert Itreot subdlvi.lon, according to a cording t• the p1st there. items of properly whic h in default thereof that 1k. Surface Unit Model 5140. located Tunsday, Vsl*sla gave I backYeung,towa, Ohio. plat thereof, reoorde4 In as in and Of recorded _____ __ In Plat Book in. Court will preceid Is the hear. permanently 13.1 Waste King Garbage stalled as pail of the _________ A silt having been flIed ______ Plot Book 1$, Pages 0? and 14. Page 41, Public Records in ani adjudication ward pasty and backwayd. It Dispoesi, Model IL Inter. meats en eats las4 lapreve. soft saIsst y. is the 05 of the rob Is Records of circuit Court of Ismlaohi County, Fieras If Robert 1. Hodge and n and oe*.Melody M aster. Panel was, Wednes _____ day evssiag Vet. Seminole Ceusty, Fiends. for semln,ie County, TogeIda. heatersj permaneatly In. $osa*a Medge had been may. ples" ther Model 11.00.1, (I nicer FIT EACH OP YOU II REQUZII. Ia Chancery, the na. ed stall a had pluaset sight and K with SIaIi of with the following ad process I. the .piakeral, and as later. ure of said ktigatlen being a Items of prope,ty EU I. file ysur answer other PP" which are las Bongo I FIends; and further, Helpeint-. II $0 115 vwi. aleS smesI skit night corn Melody Master.Paael written defenses to the Corn. sell for decla ra tory dooeeo, the MIld Ia sad peemaseatly I.. --------------list ORDERED that ho Model J705.I (1 outdoor tIti pV..wbjrh. ts .taJle.s.1.$ 9t. 4-toRptow" $.Ie*at WIth 1 _Clpth,, .sf its whkh..sck.eabls.prepsr,d.s ahs)3,a,-rsgardn-th. 5 •ahbrevljted . - ... ....... :oft count of dsili n(Lo IeminoZ. minis ea said • ... WW0S$$ fendant. herein who do net him Pas4k skit ad gave I en stags. A and for ather relief, and you 4 wif e, Plainti ffs, vs. lanf County, Florid., $5 this .. I Gas Wal l Heetam ,! Ton a null to liii veer appear, affost only the pro. are nsqulro 4. ys hSe$e, this yes, skBe wer 5 and 1, serve a copy r- iWeettogheass Range described Mneln* and hepp$ng Center, Ins. $ esi. Ills year An. Answer. or ether defensive perty I. said Complaint with epsa the plslntirr. it. ration, et at, Dofendsats, Yes are rsslro4 ali bid I theme il pIiui Clerk of the above styled Cothe with the Clerk of the 1 10 further you, -bo venamed ow urt pleadings t-orneyi, who" samea and ad. ci Is to roqutre u to Answer II' other delo.siye Court and serve ORDERED t hat nellie Of this his *5 days. Wick yes could hays sen and to eerve a copy Mreof en a espy wIth drs.e are ksreiasl$..' set forth. the Clerk sa14 pleading with the Ihote.f the pe,.. erdie' will published by the the ils Clerk el be u.n PlsIntIfVs Attorneys, BOaIx. 1111's at$era.ye Citby Camark In her .14 BERG.BOs1XDIa P05w written defenses, U above named Cmat sad serve by law, nit later :--W %Jlts4 Slates Marshal a aareitIr,d ABill. PYLE WOOD. •jg 0 ih• PialMIftv o.apIslat $ 5007 thereof soc. e IIcd day ci Angus II• newsrpor gSe, the Plala. S sad little ii. MAW, 1001 A$neley BuildIng, Mi. flisd Is eald mase, sad 1541. 1* default thereat lbs tift' attorney., Colonial Drive, Oriand., lien a Seminole Couaty, ITTAKEII, - as lays.' drss.d as 4 •*I,aFlorida easel wu$ prstie.4 is parts (C) eerv. a copy lhero.f on Plain. PYLI A WOODi Suite UI, Ill icr Florida,net later than the 15th Ida, once a week tsr 11th51151, dsp 01ant August, 4g of August, upon the entry .1. Doses Pr. l$Ir.ey set later than East Coa$ai ellik St olave days. lb. 15$ 1141, (hi isis, as ye. consecutive weeks e.aescing Drive, Orlando, in default of which said 0.51.5.1 -rstMt , 0* ASSISt, A. V. Fluids, not lstot (ken lbs re ,,5bjr law, else a Peeves on June 55. *545. SONSIUS POT d. Oh pus, we leaders gus Complajat will be cake. a. 15th day of August, 1041. U em, wsu be estored ____ 00*1 AND ORDERED at 1551. Of said 0$ in HEREIN PAIL $0? or a di. NS$lnSd by Or!--do VISA" this 14941 day law, DATED, at laae.4, PSerIss, - a" rov. Was We 0"1000 WIU be ft. Pro CgoeS$adia Will.2.. be Deere. sets" sernisele osesty FlerIda, '.'mjp, p ,f Jose. 1)01. alt, ad St N We 5lt this ISle 455 01 Jity, iNS to Mesa you. lCIhdsyOfJuly $5, against have henu.l. sot QOQ5 C. YOUNG *7 band sad ____ reetW env'-me and It (SEAL) W as (SEAL) my hand sad the 1* aeftued a, 'metal seal at u.s. UnIted sled 00 , , Arthur 5. Beehwlth, a,, r.ri, of sold Court, as lasford, have kereust. set my hand and H. Ueeks$tb. a,.. 5 s.mi.,i. dimly, Florida, Judge Clerk .1 t he Ciresit Oeuit Fiends, this 13th day Of 4133, aft inod my official coal at $aa. OOs,k 01 the Cissail Court . J13y, $$1, NOYL There Is a graM ly: Martha I', Ylbiun 0. 1001, RAN (.'MAL) lord, S. solo Cously, Plertda, * ee,tlrv Ike Icregeing Deputy clerk SEAL) lesdiss Is thu 15th day .1 July. 1849 A, 04' and 1flMt H Arthur g, Bo*wit., a.', Pu fm..' bush Jily 53. 8$ Artias be &,Iue L X. Jr. _________________ $eekwlth. of inziiav Arthur II. Bochw Jr.. 11 lKhtbSd41 bsysandgklaisIll,i,u, I Clerk Of Ike Circuit_C.urt 1 Clerk G.easi, flaut wsddla ci.ch Ir. MISS is (lady, Slates Olesriet Byr Ilisaketh Claris Vihien Is ap. Wsaiis. • Clerk u.tI.4 his er WbJ5. P711 A WISI Cove CoSfl 1)"LUP Clark I umn £110 LIFFLIR WhitIsh.,, Osust a IsoiSi 1hsrasn4au,saNisis.sp, ______________ SOS___ Wi's lissOrCet .1 rleesdaj sUTT>s Pple A Weed U Offles Draws.' S Ito I sea LBO 5 LBO , ARMOUB STAB ALL MU? WIENERS38 :_ LIVER ,b. ,,: YOUN tJR PW Pork & STEAK LB. __ STEAK - - - lb. SHUNUM 6 1 1 1 01 1 49c "KlAn EA _ ce STEAK LBe7SC -' PIES none c 68 STEAK ,,. ________________________________________________________________ STEAK , - ___ ___ _ - 'p _ _ ___ LB. • C _ __ ROAST • . e _____ _____ i _ ______ _____ -• ' - -- .- . LB. - An __ _ ___ ____ __ _____ LB. "CAMPBELL'S" Toast. NO. 1 CAN a TOPP . BUNS . . MORTON'S 41$1 "SHOWBOAT' SWEET NO. $ CAN Is p11 • 4/51 W , 99a9 j H. __ ____ ______ ___ ____ _ 99 _____ . , o 53 -,. . oes a ____ _______ __ ___ •- ... 10 -- •. ______ ____ h' . IISM Ml 04 SI, 555$. COO-i? ___ /- - C - . .; 4/ H - - (NEA Tiipbsta) q. . ... I '..I 71. 1. .. I; I .-_...:-1. - ____.1_-___-~'- 1.I 2.. ,,, - - ,- ."' 1*. . . ___ ._W~_-__.__.~i_'.._17.,..... _" i0. -..,".----.1 ;W.,-.,-.- ____ tad Vadr. ' . . . - - - , - I 41 too go" snow sly14,$1,NPublInhJuni- 55,$IslyT, Publish July 14,81. N end 4. $1, U, INS 4, liii - ' . . ---.1.. .--. -_ I . I --- - -.---.. --------- low-411 --_•• -• ____- - LB. STEW I ____ Coo-so , . I 0 . I POT PIES 0 . - c 1. LEMONS __________ 3 ' ________ OR TUIKIY 00 NLICIOU$ NISITOISS • .. L 23c C law 39 RAISTAROSA . DOZ. MT LBO STEW 58c - ., ---.--- _~-? . - f - I .1. . I t_. . 1 .!f. .--.. -.. 1. ..'ill L 1, LBO - . -•,••:_ - -44 -, - ____ " 01101111111 _______________________ ____ , CHICKIN, SW 16111111" 2 Drinks 4 __ 9c LB. PKG. M CC CAN "Cutcm ______ "'17' OLE 0 NO. III CANS Fruit Uldill 1 TAIlS hAlT 101* .4/SI . . . . "8HURPINr CANS a _ ___ UMIT IS W1T* SIN ORDU NO. 34 CAN Chunk Tuna I2 Oz, ''• LIGHT ___________ ________er Neh.' U.asu __________ - DRINKC 9C Turnips, Collords ' . . . • . • • e popper 5c 4 ' ROAST 'CAT IAP'E0 9C TALL CAN / ' .e,seeee9C "PEAIL" PLACE iii. CAN $100 BREAD 38' LB. STEAK $ss.JAI NIIWtE" Gtissus, Mustard, NO. $03 Can 58c 73c LB. _EAK 3 Is.,. PKG519C 1111 sup - -' TISSUE PKG. of 1• 55 Mustard, ISARM 2ROLL 9C Salefy Matches sun, 73c meal. os.. oiDoa PKGe sissies (DPND!E Sure, given u,e t Wag _._14 rds vsp I $ en. PKG. - BISCUITS 78 sri','.. UNIT 1 WITh SIN ORDEB muffin Mix ,_: to ......9c "JIFYY" CORN , , i . NO. 800 CAN spaghetti .1 ___ Beans "800WflOA 43c ' 1. K RAFT OIL Tu1Mt37 NO. 800 CAN 'SEOWBOAr SALE , . 33c 1 I SUGAR ' - BAG 37c () 10* 0 4'"15ft 38 HINDISON S I. HERSHEY . lob, - HIRSHIY OR '4., I B S R ___________________ do PAUUNZ 3L HOLD. a wide . . I _ . 4L-- • -; q __ - 1- (1 �. I - S I S S S_SS S . • - fI * . I - S _i•S 9i e"""""""""""""` . Baptists si..ms • - Notice County Miles At Convention Spend Week At I UIOUIdSfsnlAnnuaICamp it M bud in eoneet,s that reperrurnioss aft., giving, Legal Notice Notice Legal Legal Notice Legal Legal Notice __ ____ __ WStTC •. WA'PVSN uts ctacvie cevmt Cw1,WA?. St NSYICR St P0* 01.01150 v*o*me eval JVDICIAL 010. *ow or AP?LICA!OI DII IL VT1St AND AIA5Dopf5. A VT1&ITT 011!? VS*BCLOIVRN _____ her IAL Sanford IN AND P0* PNSt155& ec 504.1$ NOTICN Is __ PSUSMS 100M400 • IN tOW gtv, t PL0*ffi5, WAUN ASD IT tOIl t. endarolgund ARTHUR ir. TO WHOM IT MAY COItCIlNIft 001151'?, iiscy 50, !g AV?R•U?T p' 'g ITATI NOTICI Ii *1*51? OIYIW, J., Clerk of Cit. Ii iinnnsy )IIflUAT, PI1fANC COMPANY That Ut. lanai byIfOTICS the Town Wioaary Nap. 0? P1.ORIDA cvii Court of Seminole County Council owI of the a oorp.rstIea, _______ . Town of Altamonte Ipringe, list Church of sanford the hold. TO ALL TO WHOM - rna w&ii, n the 'n day 'P * N N 1t.T I SHALL COUL August, INI, at 11:00 ,Mflf •p •f S fcUewlng Seminole County, Plorida, that ______ *ugUi Alszaader IU. 965 $ community •f this .lz. Is forget it. Per It ii JUSt Ilk. $ Petition was flied A. U. at the ProM Door of the has tiled said csrtifleate for O*NNTINOIs with aid JOHIINYJ. JACO and AflL5 '' '' sick that It cannot support taking candy from a baby. t ax deed to be Issued thereon. Whe reas. HINRY Will)!?. Seminole County Court Hous,, Council Ofl the 9th day of Ji. JACO, hi. wife, Its mood bank Another ysa tot 5.mlnsi A. D. 1551. to elsa., vacate and The certificate number and SANFORD, FLORIDA: C. L Seminole County, in the city of) tods. &v. gm, Defendants. Year of he deserip. ICZRTL.ET. IANFORD. P'LOfl. Sanford, Florida. offer for sste abandon IbM certain throe ai SCN 0? NA* County H Do and Gild •*LR ties th of the e IDA: HAL WIGHT. UNrORD, and ecu property, and Udpsinin a IsasatlT.b p,.. at outcry to the foot Utility easement in lb. NOTICI II atland 4.R Camp at Camp Xc. Tows P'L.OflIDA did on th e 17th day highest andpublic H1*SIY liven name in which it was beat bidder for III Ids? Dr. CUiltis A. Q50fl4J bu corns and gons. $.e.ued • December, A. D. 1554 cause cash, the following de.crtb,4 Florida,of A1taot. Ipflnge, that under and by virtu. of a are as follows: is follow.: final decree of toreclonar. en• Certificate No. ID Teer • lows to be Incorporated under the property situated In Se m i nole tous.r W borne Foods, That described certain three (5) foot tend .... - With it are wonderful rn.mor on the 11th day of July, Issuance Ilil of the State of Florida County, Florida, to.wIt: ' utility easement reserved Ills, in that 04sssmie msatds A And li certain ca use No. *.w FRUIT COMPANY, tiltbe d U boys Deesstgst. of rseenp glils m Lot 21, Block It. HEFTL on the Westerly lot Ho. Of 14171 • ______ ValrizdI, lIsaw. C pending in the Circuit Lot It 51k 1 Lockhart's CORRATED. THE a corpora. Lot 1$, Block D. 01.111 AR. Court of NOUNS HOWELL PA R in county 0 *1115414 thic the Ninth Judicial Subdivision Flat Book tion with it principal place ThI StUd? M SPill W SECTION 0145, according to DEN HEIGHTS SUBDIVII. the t e . at SANFORD, p1st thereof recorded i ION, socording to the Flat Florida, so federal j..mist IlUdSr in and for Seminole Name SEMINOLE in which u.essed couirrv in the Sophia TU five da ys •p fiat Ii lb. Book 1*, Pages 41. 4$, thereof, recorded Pitt County, Florida, whersin Mu. A. Jones. All of said property State of Florida, and whereas lbs Equal Opportunity Act, Book 14.asPage 45, ofin the 47 and 45. Public Record, of Oat. National Forest were tual ?inanc. Company, a car. being In the County or Semi. seek corporation did on the Seminole County, Florida, Public Records of Seminole At the tsrmtnátlse of the poration, ii Plaintiff and John. ode, State of P 1 or I di. 11th day of July. A. D. 1541, TOOETHP.R WITH: filled wilk overflowing hours ed County, Florida. By J. Jaoo and Arlene Sac., his Unless such certifloa to shall Otis, to be flied in the office vitality, pep, and I11Y of and that the said Town Coun. wife, I Hotpoint Range (Etta. are defendants. I, the on. redeemed according to law th e of the Secretary of State of the -Will hold a public hearing derolgned tnie)-1,riat No. WT 0041. ) st the university lath.sres oserp. Days began at 7 • Cit Special Master pro perly described In such in car. State of Florida, the documen. on Petition at 5 the 401; o'clock P. Chancery, will offer for sale tificate will be set. to the tan authority rMulrSd under of SlthlltlT$I 041.1500, m. with the now famflhir ring. M. on the 35th day of July, i Hotpolnt Retrigenat,,. and sell at public auction to the highest cash bidder at the front Section 405.27, Florida S Statutes •. fag the hug, old Urn. boll 1511, t the Tows Hall of £D. llectrlc)- leriM No. NT Alta. highest and best bidder for door of isminole the County showing the dissolution of such monte Springi, 1111033, Fiend., at Is,. esd Mr.. W. 0, tbft bangs oidalde the -0 A* which time those at the West door of the Court House at Sanford, Plop. corporation, 6. pursuant to the Final Dscr, and Coerthoue. in the City of Ian. ide, on the first Monday in the Now, therefors, the Secretary of Foreclosure sneered in a case "Ø.p" against the same will for be beard ford, Seminole County, Flon. month of August. liii, which of State dcii hereby and final action take n. c.rtify to pending in said Court, m, lbS of their bell. At 1:30 a. in. every eablin Ida, on the 2nd day of August, Ia the 2nd day of August, the foregoing and that he is style of which ii ~ ,this JIM day of 1166. during the 108W hours of D1,04 this 24th day of June "tlaflod that the requirsin br.ther-In .y were ISe hi lined up at attention It the A.DATED 0.. IN . 8 THE BROOKLYN A V I Nr a a sale, the following described 1141. of the law have been complied BANK, a New York8 corporation id Dorothy Bardeen companl.d by their eounln hill g pot. ere the "flag. real property in Seminole Coun. (Official Clerk's Seat) with. Acting Town 1 1 Cl erk .1 PiaIntIft, Mrs. Ometta Reid, of DeLand. rala.rs" TiLse the U. S. Flag to-wit: Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr., IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I Altamonte Spring., Florida ty, Flora, Lot It- Block I )tODU.z Clerk of Circuit Court, bars hereunto set my band and GARY LIE HAURICK and 111. Mrs. Blanche Duncan and (SEAL) and the 441 Banner. Then MANOR sad SECTIoN, as Seminole County, Florida have afflied the Great lest .1 CHELS RAN HAMRIC)c, his Publish July 31, liii, M Bertha Floyd, of PhIl mad rush for that 7:30 break. CDO.$p recorded in Fiat Book It. BY H. N. Tatum, Jr., the State of Fl orida, at Tails, wife, ) Page. II, 47, * 45 Public fa Deputy Clerk st can begins, delpb P.., returned to San. basses, th e Capital, this th e Defendants. Records Publish efleminoleCounty, Juno H A July TWE1.71' ' 34, day of JULY, A. fl and th cbancer7 oumbs .t After good.morning great. on TUN cmcv ford and spent a week With St. H114. ills. 5I*?1 JUDICIAL CIRCUS? OP for Florida. the which is 14511. lags and the real, Its time IO FLORIDA the Mikells. Mrs. Duncan is purpose of satisfying CDN.1$ .. S 15 AND FOR 550$ said WITNESS my hand and the 501.1 COUNTY, fi nal dscree and in pun. rabin clean-up and work period C0A*c5* TO M ADAMS the sister of Mrs. MIksll. official meal of said Court, this Nuance of the terms th ereof. In Till cIoovIy 000*? p No, sam Secretary of State e . e tinte. 11th day .f July, 1511. REV. H. R. Whitehurat and his wife are taking •o1?Q1015 P0*101.05051 (SEAL) TON NiNIM JUDICIAL 010. Publish July 11, 1551 (SEAL) Albert N. Pitt. Morning assembly began at FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS CI7 IN AND FOR 55*1501.0 CDO'IS part in the Baptist Golden Jubilee session at Many Baptists of Sanford Arthur M. Beckwith, jr, Ipeciei Mauler In Chancery COUNTY, rLo*iDa. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF si day and lasted '°' SEMINOLE Bradonton and (Inset) Eugene Alexander III Clerk of th e Circuit Court will b. achy, at the Golden IN Till CIRCUS? 0011*? OP COUNTY, a oorpors. ORNOORy, COWlS, PANIELLO COANCERY NO. *10* of Seminole County, Florida I bolt hour. a JOHN?O1f lion, Jubilee session of the ør.. Is participating In a research program at TIll NINTH JUDICIAL 0*0. FIRST NATIONAL CITY By; Eliubst) Brusnahan Attorneys at Low AS TRUSTEE BANK 001?, IX AND FOR 'a*tNoi.a At a called assembly Monday Vi. plaloufC, 404 rids A&M U. day School and ETU conven. Deputy Clark FLORIDA. Jackson Street CORPORATIONWORTHINGTON 1(011 CONTRI. covrrv. attarnoos, s.fter arriving at the PAULINE U. HOLD, a widow, Publish Joecph K. Fitererald than which 1._ Tampa. 3u17 Florida SISU lb. auxiliary to CR5011? 5o, 1*355 DUTORY PENSION PLAN UN. Attorney for Plaintiff ramp, our own Cathy Cam. J. son To *1135? mi.s 31, 15, III5 DER AORE5$3ry DATED (SEAL) Detendaot, the Progressive Baptist state I p _________________________ HI Security Trust But 5. GRANT and N, RUTH Miami ________ SOlid JUNE 2,, 1515. OP SUIT ______________________ mock er was chosen to be lead 51, Florid. coneention of Florida. Con. I oRArei, his wits, Till UTATO 05' FLORIDA TO. IN Plaintiff, F Ra nklin 1'1573 for the week. And she made a PAULINE U. HOLD, a venlni Bradenton, the PlalnUffs. Publish TONS 01*0111? July 31, Ills Wido w COI10f OP &RINRT SAMUEl. ZP.*S$. wonderful and acti ve leader, TON NIXYJI JUDICIAL em_ vostion will run through Hun.. CDO.S1 LIII, JOHN flU.MOfll and OLADYI ___________________ III Lincol n Avenue tlT IN AND FOR S1MI* g, in.. day, Mr.. N. L. Johase* Yonkers, Westchester Con. COUNTY, FLORIDA. Defendants, FILLMORE, his wife. et (Mrs. M. 0.) Roberta is home Prom P41 until noon were NibS OP SUIT nty, New York tRANCES? Defeadanta. NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Ianfordits. slated to ap. We ll hello there, e e e Have after being confined to OP NOTION SF 011$? You are hereby notified that THE ONO1fDAGA, 000TOAaN YORICLO5 54m15' U periods swimming, pair on lb. program irs had s ev PLORInA. IN AND FO SEMI. lii' lull ° been filed against you SAVINGS BANK, COUNTY TSs Herbert Samuel Kressier short vacation Ole Memorial Hospital where atrvet.d by lb. popular in. in thhasCircuit 501.5 COUNTY, •, Court .1 Semi. and Carol Eileen *reeelor, 1. ft. Rev, and Mr., H. B. W) Plaiuti., _ ______ IN OJIAN000Y N.. 11.55*, trips since being with you last, she underwent major surgery. structer Allen Boyd; his wife noie County, Florida, In chin. burst and Rev. B. U. Palmer. last week I had a real good Take ROTICI OF SALE RlsWl* JO H N FILLMORE $ d UNKNOWN care of yourself Audrey, lion, ndiT the able IuI,srvl. cery, an abbreviated title of 'L.5TON H. BARD, t FRANK ROBERTS, GLADYi which AND TO• ii FIRST FEDERAL 711.1.340*1, All Mr.. WhItehurst IS the state time at Camp MeQuarnle In parties claimIng b Ia Defendants 'The Clarence Hittell's of sloe 01 Miss Janet Greenawalt, rAvisas AND LOAN AUOCIA. NOTICE Wife plaintif fs NOTICI 0? 5*1.1 latsn.st, by, through, under organist, eec All parties claiming TL TION OP SEMINOLE COUNT!, Jacksonvi l le were recent vlsi. who mad. quit. a hit with both a or againe th. aforesaid the Ocala Forest. Flfty.flve IS HEREBY OlVIN JOHNNIE LEE COLLINS and The eonvtion, which was 4.11 boys and girls from Semi. tors in Lake Monroe. • S e the boys and girls Interest, by, through, us Persons corporation, Plaintiff, vs. that so the 4th because she PAULINE U. HOLD, a widow, Ill) at day of August You *81 hereby notified Or against the above flam RUBY LEN COLLINS, his A. U. held in Sanford several years ads County, along with the Betty Pittard and Shares wan always teaching them new Defendant, the nature of laid door of11:00 •d natural Defendant,, at the main that • COmPIaiSA l• foreclose the Courthouse Defendants not Notice 1. ago, Is one of lb. landing County Extension H ome Eco. Ileily were recent hostesse, tames and square hereby given that known to be dead or alive. suit being a suit to foreotose Seminol e County, at Sanford a certain mortsage encumber. dane. steps, the Sad lag pro day of August. A. D. that certain mortgage dated Fl orida, the undersigned Clerk real the following described And 4.: All partleu Having or movements of its kind In the nomle. Agent Myrtle Wilson, it a bridal shower for bride, and artS and crafts which $1 the hour of 11:00 Claiming to have any right, pe rty, to.w$t: was September II, 1111, and record- will offer for sale Ic the hign. Southland. It promotes oclock A. ed in Official Iticord. Book Lot till, or interest in iii and tot best 41, OAKLAND see, and o door of theM. at the western charge of our County Agent, Pate 101, of an Mr.. George Jakubcln, and I elect Linda Adcock. The affair 1(11.1.5, bidder for cash th e the following disenl Court House, i, according to the p1st th.re. outstanding teaching and the public record. following described real spent five days there enjoying was held at th. Plttard home Myrtle Wilson, who was of Seminole County, bid Seminole Florid a. of as recorded In Plat Florida, p.ntyi property, situate in Sim,. City ofCounty Sa training program In addition swimming, boating, fishing, on River-view Avenue. e • e assisted by Mrs. Gear-go ukub. encumbering the following Dole ii ford, t h . Lot 4, less the North des. Book 13, Pages *3 and 44, to its cont ri County, Florida, to. Honorable Arthur U. flack. wit: cribed Records property, to.wit: Public real linear, and the North of Semi. MS. buting phase, of arts and crafts, recreation, and We are very proud to welcome Lot IS and th e North so Lot 1, Block I, LAIC , with, Jr. Clerk of th e Cit. feet of Lot 1, in Block I in has noie County, Florida, Christian education, ndulona. oth er th ings that keep the 4. Into our family a new dough. We taught them how to make cull Court of Se VIEW, feet of Lot 41 of GRACE. been tiled against you In minole County, as recorded in Pi. Florida, try, and evangelism. Book 4, Page will offer for sale to BXt..AIR,to Sanford, Florida, the above styled suit. and you LINE COURT. Sanford, seconding no 14, Public the highest doing something from ter.isi.Iaw. Son Bob was mar' Pancho beach robes from and best bidder at Bocords of Florida, according to put the Pitt there. $tO required te serve a WiiiN T%JT*NDR ' Hundreds of top represen. Her, Co Of recorded Ii Put Book copy raising at 7 am., until ned Saturday evening to towels, SltIfl card dishes, ty, Florida. un. public outcry for eash, the fol. thereof recorded In Flat Page 7) of the Public n• iof your Answer or other plead. tatives of the pastor-hal mw flag le owing U. AND RACH OP TC Book I, Page II, of the to the Complaint on Plain. described property of cord. of Seminole County, ligh ts out at 10 every night. Maria Rowland in a beauti ful tter holders, trivet hot dish are notified that a suit 1* quiet the defendant.', Jehenie Lee Iutry and lay people will co Public Records of Se minole Florida, Mrs attorneys, ANDERSON. tin, mats, and cornet manners. 0 church wedding. to the above describ Cathy Cammack of Seminole RUSH. DEAN Collins and Ruby Lee Collins. County, Florid a, ed p together with LOWNDES. all etructure., pries lb. delegation. Mrs. One Slat. Trooper and you are hereby required to improvements, fixture., has 15551 cent ral Boulevard, Orion. party an and youbeen are flied staI.t his wits, situate, lying and be. Appleby and children goremorning from Ocala visited Nil. till I.,, I. C. Rams, of lack, was ebossu as the president Buddy art. appli. do, Florida, and tile the hereby requir. ing in Seminole County, liar. your answer in Mid cult ance., and appurtenances 00 ve returned horn, from I. serve a copy of your An. with the undersigned Clerk of said land or used a oonjeno. iinal sonvilh., Is lb. general pnes. for the week, and Diane Mar. ha in lieAnswer or other Pleading owes, boys and girls and told them .aid to Lot I, Block 5, Tier 0, of delightful time Court and to serve a copy ties therewith, the Complaint on th e shall, also of Seminole was office of the Clerk of WOL G. W. Scatt, also of inCarl North Car. bow to ride bicycle, safely, thereof upon the Pialatifrs at. This sale is made pursuant 1. 8. Trs.fford', Map of the Circuit Court on or before Plaintiffs Attorney, DAVID chosen as best camper. 0 0 0 oling. a 0 a The CU NNINGHAM.P. to the 33rd day of Sanford, FlorIda, a. the Jacksonville, Is president of o. Box Austlue demonstrating with &IWO$ An- torney' whose name sad Ad. final decree of '' August, liii. Winter Park, Florida, and tile same appears among the appear below, eo or be. tared in Chancery aotIon No. pro It YOU 1811 to 40 90. a the Sunday School depart. Will spend several days In left Tuesday morning for a other meriting, Assistant Slate dress fore the decree the original In the office Public r1cordo of Seminole loth day of August, 14100 now pending confeur. will be taken lbs Clerk Monti cello this week and then 10 day vacation In Tennessee. 4fl Agent Gordon Whit meat. El?. I.5oi T. Gr.emaa we of the Circuit Court County, Florida, and in default thereof be. cult Court of In the dr. against you for the relief di. on or e taught Ill!, Carl hi building a new This sale wW inav. for Missouri to reó Pro and for Seminole mended in the Complaint. before Confesso will be eats,. County, Florida, August II Ill' I. made pursuant to Ii P11144511 of tho Bill horns them bow to keep correct otherwuso the allega tions the Final Decree of Foreclosu re :4 against YOU. DATED THIS 9th day Of Th is .Notice shall be ter and three near Wilaoi's Corner. H. in cord books. Th partat, and Alexander visit our daughSo ved very publish, said Complaint will be taken in the above cause. Chancery is pro WITNEss my hand and .ffl. July, 1111, enco a weok for four S Little Rim having to do it btw,en,alns, Interesting to both the camp. ola$ seal at the County Court. (SEAL) CNUCI en No. 14,151, entered by the Hon. sicutive weak. is The Seaford as df....d. Heard, of Jacksonville, Is the grandchild ren e This arable notice tim house, Sanford, Seminole Herald. but It will be VoHe A. Willia ms a beauty , when Wilson shall b publish one of the Judg Coun. Arthur .sr., had an enjoyable e H . fleckwlth, Jr. irs and th. leader,. state directed, ed ones each week for tour es St the abovo ty, Florida, this Silk day ci Clerk of the Circuit Court DATED THIS 15th day ,f consecutive of ETU moth. going to daily Bible School is don.. ce . The new home 0 e • June, 1541. July, eds, weeks in the ass. styled Court, on the 11th day 1115• BY: Martha T. Vihte lord Herald, (SEAL) of July 1511, A. D. 1111. with little Ann and Linda of Tommy and Louise Thomp. Alter bach each day came (SEAL) Deputy Clerk . DATED th is 13th day .4 July, IN WITNESS VilEfliloy, I Arthur If. fleohwith, Zr, ANDERSON. RUSH. Arthur If. Bockwith, Zr, Newman. e ° Among the new son and girls ii at the finish rest period, Sr.. crafts Urn.,a have hereunto set my hand and Maybe ins feel that Clerk of Circuit Court Clerk of Circuit Cou DEAN * LOWNDV.S rt (SEAL) official seal, this i5 day of firs Martha T. iVblen By: Martha T. VIblea not your responsibilityit 15 Attorneys for Plaintiff to neighbors on Narcissus Ave. line, too, I think I saw little and boating. After canteen T.SOIIS July, A. D. *551. Arthur H. , , Deputy Clunk Beckwith, Jr. 131 Nail Central Boulevard nus an Mr, and Mrs. David Polly cut cleaning up th e ard, time cams the big overall se. Phiiiip H. . (SEAL) blip kOOP our W004 bank ANDERSON, RUSH, Clerk. Circuit Court Logan Orlando, Florida Glad Semlnoi. County, Florida to welcome them 1)&C~ C7milon time. Some Want out RhInholser and Loggs DEAN * LOWNOES Arthur H. 1.ekwith, Jr., stocked. Well, It IN your re. SWAIM Who at$ her* from Publish July ,114111 By: Maim. Stowell. D. c. Clink of th e Circuit Caurt at Low CDO.s3 G reensboro, N.C. David is p. out., this way. e e e Talking for eatbail games, some for Attorneys sposisibfllty whether DAVID C. P. Orlando, B*mlnojo County. Florida, Box itis Florida, W- CUNNINGHAM you ac. lionel hen, with the Navy, to Pat Muse the other day volley bell, horseshoes, shuffle Sanford, cePt ft Publish July II, 25 A Aug 4. P. 0. fbi 1131 Uy Elisabeth Mrusnahaa Florida 55 ?N• CIRCUIT COURT 0? 11. 1551. Winter Park, FlorIda Deputy Clerk for Plaintiff p Buns, many of us do not Welcome to the neIghborhood, and she says that mother and boards and ping pang. Then an Attorney ?RE 515111 JUDICIAL 050. CDO'lI Attorney for Plaintiffs Publish un It. * July T, ALBERT N. FITTU. Xsq. know what It Is to be seriously ''Glad to hear that Richard dad received a telephone call all os$ swim period came be. ii, IllS J e 11. CUll' IN AND 'OR 5*11501.1 l55I'PID 51*701 DI.?ij Publish July 14, 31. *5 A Aug. Attorney for PlalettU COUNTy, FLORIDA • Ill! CDN'IS I )laaonio Bldg. Ill to the extent of having to Boyd Is now able to be born., f ro m broth er Richard and be fore teat time again 54 *5 CR*NC$*y no. *1151 COURT 01101.5 DISTRICy 5' 'U 5&flfor4. Ilerida Florida He was Injured In an automi. is coming horns for a visit. evening MIII. be given blood to help susta CITY SAVINOP DANK OP FLORIDA ORLANDo Divisio n STUN CiRCUIT COURT SF PITTSFIELD Publish July II, INS. iAK a Massachusetts CAIN 5, at's Th "long time, fl Alter lowering of Till NO'flCl in bile accident recently no so,, ep lb. NINTH JUDICIAL 0115. sole , CUO.11 ag, our lives. Hower, this ___ UNITED sTATES or OF FLORIDA, IN AND corporation, TIll STATE OP FLORIDA • lbs docks were IWed with with UI'S' o* SNOISOLO change with the twinkling ' was rushing a very elek little boy." e • Our th AMER. the foliowlng COUNty, u. Plaintiff, ICA, whese last know. Ii 7*5 CIRCUS? COON? OP ought for rods and reels. Fish were FLORIDA. boy to a hospital, W. wish th is week of redden-se andter prIm 0 NINTH JUDICIAL COS. Plai*tiff, pl..o. LEN WRIGHT and CLARA Vi. cipal places of business ' CRANCIRY. N0, 111? IN AND 'ON 51*1*01,5 caught even if they were are: him a real quick recovery, That man may last, but WRIGHT. his wife, and HELM. ROBERT R. HODa and CHEMETRON COUNTY, NOTION OP FLORIDA CORPORA. SUIT • C e Mr. and Mrs. I H. Tin. . tiny they had BOX to be put back KINOS HIOHWAY SAVINGS LT FURNITU RE CO. OF OR. ANA HODG5, nev.r lives, CRIRCUR? No, o, TION, formerly knows a. 15 LANDO, INC., a FlorIda National Cylinder Use Co NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPT. water. Rains everyday del. Mrs. S. E. Norwood and Who Much recolves but BANK, a New York corporation, porauoa, cot. wal GOP svrr Defendants, a foreign corporation. Al: AlICE CORPORATION, 0* in. 70* WILLIAM C If A 81.15 Nor-In, Norwood are now In made We like water so smooth ORDIR FOR sERVICI Plaintiff, n,ver givesi ianta. 0o?lia diana oorporati,o, Defen1ts. 4URl')I and E)IlI.Y IT PVILICATIO that the boat rides JOSEPH vs' MtJIti'lIY, hi. wife, de. tho'r cabn in the mnuntalns Wliom rune can love, whom sad P. CON. If living. Pltintlff, ' TSs LEN were rea UI, WRIGHT and fendants, y enjoy , CLARA plaintiff in ll ed the above styled none can thank of Tenness ee enjoying that WRIGHT foreign corporation, Catss• by 1, J. laiclass, ill 55. BERNARD BLItZ, • YOU AND EACH OIF TOU are Def.ndant lii. .vemlng Program in the Vol JOSEPH P. COX. ______________________ ______________________ youtoARE HEREBY NO1'i. Mutant 10 Park Place ma.., hereby notified t ha t suit isa. Unit ed stat.s Attorney, if living PIED take Auditorium been commenced against you in Rich and Agnes Bans have se. was climax of the 1, notice that a suit in an action against the defsn. I Real4anoo: UNKNOWN New Jersay blank 1tendant, bas above been filed Agai nst you ,a d&litg Robert AL Hodes end the Circuit Court of the Ninth NOT'5C5 I'S DIPN5g) Thorns. Gibbosis fun days schedule. 'I'b. kIPPIP YOU AND EACH OP YOU the entitled ______________ we Judicial Circuit of the State of tursd home from a short va. RozaSa Court. ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED nature Hodge, The that and to enforce time games and dances led $ of IbIs Florida in and for Seminole cation trip' ° ° Kr. and M rs. suitestate Is an action a lien upon real property situ, P'ACTURINO CO., a foreign Ii. man: has been brought against to foreclose a real by Janet re a thrill for the VUsuit County, the abbreviated corporation, YOU ARE HERESY )COT!. mart. sled in this District by KINGs HIGHWAY IAV. gage title of Larry Mann who have been des. lift Field, Avenue which lii GREEN COVE SPRINGS "aged" leaders and agents to OS RANK, a New York eon. BANE held by CIT! RAVINGS cnibed as follows: FIND to lake molico that a suit 07' PITTsFIELD, a Colu*tb, II, Ohi. potation, Plaintiff, Ic Lot 7, Block It. TOWN. has been flied again.. you in AMObKEAG SAVINGS BANK, visiting with his brother Ba. (UPI)-.Tbo a bandoned naval watch. Thea ten. which Mauhtt at 1:30 It was rio.. a certain 'to, the above entitled Court, The 0 0ii is oration, SITE OF NORTH CHUI.U. Mortgage ffiore mortgage bert and family have taken an bus here has been sold to 3. Vesper Urne, the natu LIFETIME PLIIXDOOfl srtIculanly co. to re of this suit is as 01*, a subdivision, accord. PIalnUff, In in th e Official Record. Bookrecorded BI-:NNARI) apartment In Dayton where Louis Reynolds, sasentive beSot. retiring solemn time mplaint fildescribed a foreign corpo ration, 445, Page Va. foreclos. a real estate mont. ag to the p1st thereof is ed in this suit, for the night which Mortgage encumbers the •n, Public Record, of Soi. Carter Street recorded In P1st Book • SAVKO and Cr11. tarry will be working. 0 e 0 vIe. gage held by NATIONAL 5 president of Reynolds when the campers always form following Low ell. M assachuset ts TIIIA K. SA%IC0, his wife, it Page' 14 to 15. Incl usive. described property, note County, Florida, The name HOMES ACCEPTA)(CI CCII. 5 Glad to hear th at Audrey Metals, SI., __________________________ for $*33,000. SOlIIIS SOUNS POIIATIOX, an Zadiaaa con. of the Public Record. .1 sate in S.min.ts County, of the Court Is which mull pro. a huge circle to Bites to a ceeding. are pending is the dr. Florida, to.wit: LONDIA. SWAIN * MY. poratioa, which mortgage Is I)efendanta, Seminole County, FionIde, ______________ __________ boautffid devotional cult Court 5111, INC., a foreign so,. in Chancery No, 11141. Lo t PraY• is Of ficial ftecor. rnoek II, HESTLER Circuit In of the Ninth judicial and It appearing to the Court portation, Tb, nature of thi. suit ii $ and for Seminole that the defs4ants Bobe L es', 'p HOMES ORLANDO. = 19M Page 557, Public Be. vary SEC. County, Decatur, Blinds ac foreclosure of that certain FlorIda, Chasoeny T1071 0115, )fe, Hodge and losaa Hedge ae cords of Seminole County cording to *1111. softly and cli to bed (7) they Inortg5c held end owned by not inbabltait, of non found She PISI lberoof, Florida, The name of the Court S MoO Ii 0 II T I1cLILL. plaIntiff, dated June 1, ISO and wst Ughts out at 10 p. in which cull • Preceediags ii 1* P1st Book *5, recorded The deecniptlen ci the real within the State ef Plorids and Pages 1 property in Seminole recorded June II. lice in offi. GREEN STORES and 4. Pvbii, Jtscorda of Coun ty, have not voluntarily appear pending is the Circuit Court of 444*1 quIt, turn out that way - SOIIII$ llh.OIN 354 Park Avenue South ci.l Records Rook 104 page the Ninth Judietal Ci revit In Isminole County, Florida, Fiends, Involved in said pro. herein. and that Personal e•r' became each camper bid to endings as 40$ of tis. Public Record. of described New York, New York and for Seminole County, Plo,. in vice upon them is set 5 practi. together with a flaleish Complaint le as follow,: toll of experiences of the day. Seminole County, Florida, on. cal because their resld.noe Ida, is Chancery NO. *Iift, Wato, Heater, Model A.DR. UV5'rTI UND5flWO0 Lot dl, Block I. LINCOLN whereabouts are ssksewa, It cumbening that certain piece The description of the reel DX, National Kitchen III' AM. too, they airead? were CORPORATION property in Seminole County, 111101111, according to the ii. haust ran-to". (3. 1. Fore. put th.reof is recorded in ORDERED that Robert i. 'few York 15. New York FlorIda, involv ed in saId pro. situate, and being in said ______ County and state. to-Witt coedingu as described 0751.51$. 0. X. Air Candle in the it activiti s. Os Monday evening Lot II, IIJNI.*ND ES. lie Record. .1 Seminole f.*dants, appear or plead Ii _____ Model $155455A01, Ieasilt4e County had charge lioner, POIIATION, a TATEII. First Addition. a C.enty, Florida, foreign the ooaplalat beret. by National Built LOt 4, Block cor. the S Oven No. 1, LINCOLN peralIen, ubdivision, aocordisg to a ____ 01_____ a get.acqualate4 psrty, del A*5.I41.IP, National Tegether with the follo wing 17th day ii August, *15 and HEIGHTS, SECTION It. as. _______ Items of prope rty whic h are Is default thereat t hat lb. plat thereof, recorded Ind 1511 Albert Street Serfs.. sOrdlag Is flatBooktl,Pag,e,T Unit model the p1st there. ssday, Volusla back. 1140. in and psrmaaeotiy in. Court will Proceed I. the hear. Youn 33.5, Waste King Garba Ohio. .f as recorded In Plat Book an gelocated werd party aM backwirds It .talieg a. part of the improve, II of the Public Records of A suit having bean filed lag and adjudication .1 thin against 14. Page 41, Public Record, Disposal, Model 73. Inter, minis on said land: you In lb. Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida. was. Wednesday eveslag Vol. lull ulf Robert N. Hedge and com.Meiody Master, Panel of Ssminol. county. Flat. in and 3 for EACH OP YOU IS REQUIR. Seminole County, Ida. ..... -. - - - -. b.aten. Pet5..I1 is. Rosaisa Hedge had b151 Model 31.15.1, (5 lidoor Florid.. Ip stalled 50 to flu you answer or other ft na' -Te$cttsr - wi ed with proce.j,t.S2,ala.pf. Th? •peak.rs), aid an liter. u low ing S IMINM ales written defenses to the Cos,. said lItigation being a item, .1 umsal skit itight fa WI. t4rila1 dad "3MO ii is further, y which are to. .. S suit to, declaratory decre e. the anted is propert rysist pistil with the .ci.rk 4'! ths ORDERED that th $*l palla.eally in. Model flee.i (1 eutdioe ach cabin prepared a • Car( e adjudi. abbreviated title of which Refrigerator Holpoint - 'Court of Seminol, .tall,d Be part .4 is sker); cation shalt. as regards the do. the Improve. ut and County, 7&o$4, Is this pro. WW50I$ess ft on stags, A. and for other relief, end you You fendanta hereIn who d not Patrick Edall and Louise NevU. meat. on said LAnd, ceedisg and to servo a co py . wife, Plaintiffs, .5 "a o" are rsquired to tug pour appear, affect ealy an. requir t file your An. Answers wan 'floss, ti I Gas Wail Kea.t.n. lb. Pr.' shopping CsM.r, Ise. a con. 5w r to eats Copi&iUl With lb. pleadings or ether defensive party described helilal thereof o the PlaintIff's a. Sange aR a theme is p4o persilen, 01 at, Deisnlasts, YeWeslisgh.uss lonnepa, what* sames and ad. with the Clerk of the I Is further Clark of Ike above styled Coin sheve m an. routred w fIt. roes' 4* lIMP Answer acHes is to r.stre artA. named Court and serve ORDERED that sells, of this to en other defensive and to ecrve a copy ther.ofes a copy with t he Clerk •( said 5l'adl$I With as Peuired by law, net later thereof 'pea toe p. erdor wW be pubUshed by in her old '" Attorneys, 101111. 'b. Clo,k.ftba Citby Ca*aack Court po writto. def.se attor*eye, WHITTAKEX, Ualled StalSe Marshal In a Shalt 15*4 day Il August $10511151*ci A *515" tiff's $f $bey, semed Court se rve f&: drus and little Ru. MAN,(3.1153 DU. In default thes'not the A WOOD, Suit. 105, newspaper of general elrsula. tH.d Ii the PlalnliffV complaint S copy t$.rcot upes the Plala. AtaMop leildins, Mi" PYLE East Colonial Drive, eae.o will Proceed on parts V ii sail saise, and I tiff'. atto,eye, WffITyIgp ASS Nam dressed as tko old ansis Inorida. so at. Ant Orland., lien In Seminole County, serve $ copy thereof as P*aia. PYLE * WOOD, Suit. III, TI apes lb. entry of a D.e,se rr. lb. *5th day it AugBst, day .t August, W" 01 slave days, was ISIS, in defauil .1 which C.eie sislast you. tsss, as no. eouocutive weeks eoue*cinj the *4th said by law, .ts• WITNI5g Sr heal $54 Ski dii. Oh yes, we leadsis gave Complalal day ci August, A. Decree en Juna 33. 1)44. P*wt.a, art Sates' than the be tihes . Pr. Cesleese elflc*a$ seal at said - Court In 15th day •f will be cured DCXI AND ORDERED at *111.EREIW 0* ins. *1 *50 Caisy St lbs Ocnfeas,4 bywill yes, ISIS, a. .tm*.t SemIaste FAIL NOT en a do 'iSuINS by laAugust, a. Onianda, Florida, this w, DATED, at Saat.id, PSed4a, lIce a Decree , and of Nurse we ZJl WITNEis W01*$OP, 11th day er p.. seafec.. will be 5*] Pr. Coafee.. lltkdsp.(Ju INS. this ieto day of jely, 1)15, Ihave of June.IllS. I toted sgai.st IOi (55*1.) kersest. eel my baeg an4 NSW (SEAL) GEORGE C. YOUNG aM !I TRill my b- --p ffixed my efflclal seal at San. N. ReakStt, k0 311 W273t111 WUIZEOP, I Ualt.4 Slates 1*5htle1 Arthur N. Ie.kwkh, Cler k of Sb. S.I.In.IO Coully, Fld4a, sell Court, at lesSen, have bernet. set my hand and Clerk et lb. CircuIt Ceirt t iI oM , Flerids, th is 11th )I: There in a July, lft day MiSk. 14, of July, 1)41. .4 aftta.d my .IfietM Peel at S. It: Martha T vimen !*les . 1ULIlTON$-Dg Sam Shsprd iid bli 600. seed M odul leadets Is week PUbpePut, A. D. sesti ft. I lo Seudselo 0eua, Flerida, Clerk sad I$ Arthu $1 Neekwftb, Js', tIle 15th day .1 July. 1*15. *1DLE the fogmes' Liii.. Tebbsa.jobaIlg, 01 wIth the 4.0 ;5h5,J.Ir 31. ii A £u. 4. he a tee, and earisot V SEAL) and a. AND A*th $1 IOckwlth, of Ike eetmtaal. Arthur N. Nas*wftk, Jr.,. Genmiap, qsl.Uy obsorirsd a first *i4'1h ISa Il Cierkel the T. I,: )Isr$b Circuit court Ciini. Au... Ylbies Clerk Jules a. Blake, S • U C$evel.ad, Byr Illmbeth $hIpgd k a Irvuachas OaRed Slatee Dietniel *yl Martha T. VIhiss in HkJpfflag Ms or Clerk wsiI P,*O A Wiel Deputy Clash _th. laprom. Coin__ fl1A agulnat a low.r her ..s*an in aid in this e* IutOI•S____ is'tvo, AND 1.0PPLI& Whitish.,, Pile A Wool 1110116"W of 111001" Pon g Publiek SI. U A 4' pdpoa est in aekad in oaet the Br: £deae N. Kus AS I" UM M1 NUT lsafse4. Florida eaa.a, iiess.s 11, 5515. III Sail Celssls( Delve . . Clerk ad eregin Cog, of "" ly 4, Aarind. COO-I? Publish Juno- Is, N A lulr 7. pi 41 im 5$ Slid PIbII* Isly i" , •, 's, S . * Ass AugurS 4. ,, - i ______ - __ •=_ - L. ______ • S I S 0.0 -0 I 01tyou S v S 000 • .- S • 'l' ___ ' ML ft a LIM MATT SPAM • RI B S ' AU MAY ARMWIt STU SUGAR 1 oL 38c WIENERS 11 J • ' : S l Pork & Beans LB. ______ a LB. STEAK Base Purchased S.'. 9C .. 9c . . . . . 'CAMPBELL'8" Toeaat. sup $100 9c . Pepper . . . . . action r I gTEAK LB. 53 STEAK LB. 73c S __________________________ ,. 11 1. - BREAD - S _ _ e gstown. __ gave __ IAST _____ - - '' - ' - . • • S - - his .' the _____ t _______ - I : _ _ __ _ _____ I Chunk Tuna . _____ 111-- -IF--- ____ was, ____ 5 - ___ __ ___ __ ____ _ will be . LIMIT 9c ________ ______ _____ ___ _____ a 41111% _____ - L _ S - - ----------------------------' 'T -----5---- --'-S 1. - . .1 ''' - - - -S.- - , low-" ______ - S 55 _•SS _ "S • SS_SS_S_ - - - . 0 . _____ - ..........DihikS * LB. 43' Mil'!i I 0 . ..00-H- . .._.... - ... - - 3-'PlES•' •-".-aj otatoe s LB. ssc ,, !...'..!.. 1"$!.. I S 9 _/w ______ S POT PIES L 440$. CAN " i s 5 MORTON'S CHICKIN 1W OR TUIKIT "- 97c S __________ LEMONS _____ SC 3 C ~ Ji $A DOZ _______ __ LB. PLUMS I 53 ' LB. 19c , _7__-4-f S ' S ''* -S - . ,, .. . - - . -. LIMIT I WITS Sill 01011 NO. a CAN 'cacur ______________________________ S ",.l' - STEW 11 - :_' . S _________________________________________________ ' ' - . -• - - .4/Si .5. 4/Si Fruit ____ ________ - Ti- . 17c .- C ____ ______ _______ ___ _______ ANU ___ WITI $5.56 ORDU LBO PKGo CAN Polatoes...... 4/51 P1g. LB. 28c '1rn, ___ _____ __ __ ______ N • ' S ' ROAST C TAU RWW 9" NO. Ill CANS 'nowoAr $WUT ' BUNS 33c ROAST entered l111 . ___ S ____ ___ _____ ______ _____ ____ . . __ 5 .:. __ a LB. 88, LB. - NO. . SRUI7INr 5 c ,. _ ______ ______ ___ • • 5 tie a _______ g : • -' I ROAST e - - gave S OLIGHT ,C0114rds son. _______ ______ 4t..u 8 ______________ ________________________________ - STEAK .. ftwim . . S DRINKS5 CAN - - 12070 ems S AWlS. RAYOS$ '''''''' 1 i& LIMIT I PLEASH CAN NO. I .p*5J1e BLACK ___________________________ TOPP '5~-. 2ROLLPKG.19C TISSUE TALL CAN Cat Food PIES 3 _____ LlM1Ti*itm$LWORDER Mustard i CDvAM Sc I PKGe i''''' 'CAT LIVE5 lien. C T1MI37 OIL 9c . $o,.PKG. Safely Matches w,w • LBO 6 STEAK Newark -, . Of 6 _________________________ 78' an .5 . 49c Sen. 9c . lb. Grits BISCUITS • ' - . EE.ALL" sHuImsw 73c . KRAFT Muffin Mix ________________________________ S '' . e.JJpFy..CORN LB. 78 SWAM #4 NO, 300 CAN Spaghetti ' - . 5SROWDOAr LB. 48 TEAK NO, 300 CAN '8HOWDOA 41 STEAK 5 il Ib. 33c LIVER S SALE S () YOUN ThUR - wit., - 04 C • I 5 LB. BAG EY'g 0. 6, O/1Im.H& eral 6 HERSH 38 LB. Lake Monroe Jottings S SUGAR '.' ___ S 'III.IRL SL . I I S I I : . / -- - - - ~-._., - - ~ I1 I __ \ I �I . . 14 1 0 Adk,1 - * - WI W • • • (1f,Pr) of •WI W1 • fl,p WnrIeI • -_ • WI Dr. Crane's - I THURS. A Peace Academy FRIe birth to Ideas and methods of keeping th. pence ______ to give our nation unchallenged leadership started the discussion or Ct, i edesitSi doing It? peacemaker in a world which the enemy TM Soki *b as gusts We?. jUst thrown Intl what about the cheml. ,But sIN. Over 1• ieet 01 th reatens to communize by force if necessary. the hopper with the other srs , , gsbayebsst4 cal shock to one's system? .. _____________ _____ If we are to make the nations of the world tru. at that time. pm jq.uI so I ha,. "U I wers to break oft at But ALL the men smoked Iy believe that we are a peaceloving country, we s must continue to create new Ideas, such as the high sukesi once, wouldn't that be almost just as many and A pparently Peace Corps, to convince them of our sincerity. ees,.eiUsss, 4 islet e like taking a dope addict off with probably just U muck * P An "Academy of Peace" or "School of Peace" SSIet ISCISMS US KT$$SS& his narcotics?" delight ___ would bea new step in improvingour image U n of ____________ _____ a nation dedicated to the cause of peace. seediest beebist below. TV about diMeelty 1* ____ youth era and even divorced parents bargument Adlal Stevenson fought for the cause of peace y sebvstt reaking th e tobacco habit is . are far more likely to UU malarky. in the United Nations, calling ft "the hope of the while i , •..! L clgareta alcohol and get dl. what does cause the troubll world." He was associated with that hope from , lbw cSMraryt . . the very start, serving as a delegate to the first CASE W-45l: Tad 8, aged vorees, so beware about setUng Is the "muscle hunger" by . UN General Assembly. 32, Is the chain smoker who your youngsters such bad .. which the tones smoker wants a wanted to break his slavery am pies. If the world we hope to build be to wave his arm and hand . '.' reality, we believe an "Academy of Peace" could to cigarets. around In what I call "besets. .. "Dr. Crane," he added. Toward the end 01 World pherical calisthenics" In the . ..,:". play a key role. .. The Sanford Herald believes Ambassador Stev- "won't my children be more War II, a fascinating expert, parlor or office. • perform. If he were to shadow box, likely to amok. U they see me meat re nicotine enson would concur If he were here, this would drain eft his ten. ad on a group of men. S .... . ., . better, but society . all cigaret smok. slon ,..., . . would look askance at him. ________________________ ers. .. Without their knowledge, Or, if he raced up and down their deeds have much to do with keeping peace , . however, their tobacco was the corridor of his shea build. In this divided world. previously de.nkotinlzed, at log for five minutes or did a We now have four national academies -the ' least down to about two per quarter mUe run around the U.S. Military Academy, U. S. Naval Academy, . . WASHINGTON - The out. S. 0. Adobe, Nigerian Am. for the similar style of earn- cent. block, he would likewise re. U. S. Air Force Academy and U. S. Coast Guard pouring of world statesmen bassador to the UN made paign John F- Kennedy wagBut they didn't know that duce his excessive evergy Ur Academy. Obviously, these schools are designed for the last rites over Adlal this moving comment on ed successfully In 1960. their cigaret.. had been alter. better. to train men In the defense of our country. That Stevenson at Washington President Johnson's prob. .d nor did they realize th at But such athletic outlets irs Is as it should be. don. Stevensons' dea th: "I th ink Cathedral would have th were being used as hu. not approved by modern aisal What we now need Is a spawning ground to give ADLAI E. STEVENSON you will find that he was not Ism is to fill the very large ey "guinea honor to a Chief of State. etiquette. pigs." L Adisi Stevenson was re. as popular In his own country shoes Stevenson leaves empty however, their associates, Advertising pressure, how. vered outside his own coun as he was In Africa," Chief at the United Nations. No wives and secretaries or co. ever, has now made It possible try more than among his fri. Adebo said. "You se. with a one man of comparable workers were told to watch to Indulge in man of great substance he Is tars comes quickly to mind, and listen. low Ame ricans. letics, and thus drain oft As United States Ambes. always not so popular with But men of superior ability these men show any of your tension via smoking as u had their training with reduction In the number of YOU fall Into the TV "Imugs" MIAMI (UPI) - Mary sador to the United Nations, his relatives as he Is admired have Stevenson, and with the giant ciguats they use each day," of the sophisticated modern Mr. Stevenson cam, to oc. by his friends. Hollingsworth Farrell cupy a unique place. Convor- Many practical politicians, oak fallen, the young growth was we of the instructions giv. vosts. It Is to laushl was jailed here today on satlons in the I) • 1 e g a t a the men who are the bone will mature, en to the observers In this in. If you smokers wish to drabs The President. 11 o we v T• genlous experiment. South Carolina warrant ch.r- Lounge at UN headquarters and sinew of the American off more energy, and faster, The betting odds should be petty to serve either press or The failures lacked nerve or always Included an party system, did not under. must act at once to jIYC the "And also listen to find out then light two dgarsia at a taking part In almost about five-to-one against Bill president, knowledge to follow the Early' sing her with I.T. S. representation In plan. U they ever say a word to in. Urn., holding one hand, the $550,000 cash burglary admiring word for the U. S. stand Stevenson at all. Many nIti Moyers making the grade as Odds against Moyers length. Hagerty example. it is respected the new thoughtful Representative. and then wave BOTH hands f"r the coming UN An. dicate that the taste of the president Johnson's third press an because LBJ is a Will of her father In 1964. Delegates from the now, note he brought Into his cam. sembiy. Here ugain Mr.John- clsarets his changed." difficult know, however, that LBJ around three to five valstba in secretary. tnger odds against man, too often careless of the The theft, which took place smaller nations knew him as paigns, &I thouff h they son has an early opportunity, Well. it may shock you to the act of stacklagi Moyers would be more realls- feeling of others, hungry for keep Reedy on the payroll durthe big-league diplomat who thought it probably lost more created by harsh fate to learn that all the men smoked For that wlfl seethe you ins his sick leave. The Presi. at the Industrial plant of John ,,.....jA tie. ThI,. Is no reflection on the power and eager to use It. *h... .. ....r.I rhnnsi .a .. ..... - -.. ne.w spokesman who just s than It. kly. U1CU .t..... D. Hollingsworth much as s , iou ap. twice odmintstration's most &ttrac. Washington correspondents dent owes George a good Job Some any. however, that will signify to the world our parently with just about as But it you "ally wad to Counties& misunderstand I ngB night, federal commission ville, S. C., on Easter five whiz kid. But the job Is of late have been writing ator'. on some and blowups were averted Stevenson's raising the level determination to e a p 1 o r live fi ve years longer, send next to Impossible, especially lea that present Johnson as a when be is able to resume 1tfl4, was one of the biggest because of Stevenson's sc of political debate In 1952 every honorable way toe great delight, out ci almost my medical booklet "How to "But two men public figure lacking the charm work. George Reedy may have cash hauls in the history of ceptability under LBI. an mediator. Chief and 1962 prepa red th e voters peace. ____________ in the group, were once Break the Tobacco and Uquor ter to The late Herbert Hoover as. and sweetness of charac be the most devoted servant that state, sg overheard to discuss erastz or Habits," inclosing a tablished the office of pml. much admired In public men. anyenpresident ever had after T h e pretty 19-year-old stamped, return esysleps, plus substitute war products, dentist press secreta ry with a Meyers' job will be to bathe FDR's Louis Howe and WoodS brunette, who compiled a bril. And they lumped tobacco In long time aid. named George LBJ In sweetness and light. No row Wilson's Joe Twoulty. hint school record and was with other Item.. The obeerv. Akerson. Akerson was succeed. job for an amateur. rij1, For nearly 10 years before one of th e youngest graduates didn't know if the tobacco r,14 0. OrHa, D.DJ. Joal. whe re Early and Hagerty Theodo re ad by the late vice preal' ever from the University of Johnson became triumphed and others failed- dent, Reedy hunted out likely Miami, was ordered jailed Auouaee. the Is. 01 hI. el Presidents since Hoover especially did departing Gear. without bond by Circuit Judge to hear his Insistent West 27th It, have employed a total of eight go E. Ready seem to fall- claim that "Lydon will be pres' Marshall Wiuhart pending a WASHINGTON (UPI) - that congratulations were pa. the various legal ramifications the penctisesi press secretaries. Harry S. was In seizing and keeping [dent of the United States." request for a habeas corpus Wordsworth, Cassius Clay or mature. of debt enforcement a d sUstry Truman had three. So there power, authority, prestige. reviewing than Rather MY states for George even peddled his pro- writ by her attorney, one of those other poets once balance 01 payments sitsa. a creditor to till what assets iwstt.,c.p... th Office Seen bays been 10 presidential press Their presidents supported phec cIt. friends can be e In the sophisticated P11' wrote: "My heart- leape up tin, the letter n.rel3 AppI. Ph... the National Press secretaries since the job was them In that. Early rated with datay really belong S. the debtors, cruelest enemies. They really M.s.'Wed..FrI. _____ $324511 or ahead of most of when I behold a rainbow 10 red to a olumn I had written, especially if anoUm reated tie March 4, IM. or, know how to hurt you. Roose- Club bar. Responding to hoots Two of the 10 were good at "It's cabinet because FDR of derision, George would about an Ingenious bill coUec. a FRIENDLY t., has al the sky." the job, IDE's Stephen T. Ear. and Early wanted it that way smile and re mark: "You'll My heart does the same toy In Detroit. ready levied on them. $6 ly and Ike's James A. Hagerty. St.ve dared to argue thing when I behold a letter Until the Federal Trade "It also states that the act TALLAHASSEE (UPI) ak The others varied from bad to say "no" and to make So we have seen. George's The . Welfare Depart- from a bill collector. At the Commission halted the pyse. ba rpscy will sot actual - 1SV worse. They were Ineff ectual, stick. Hagerty was equally of. the White House, m.nt said in man Is today Florida wel. filing In th e pit of my wallet. worming information out of your neighbor and that as far without Influence, unable pro. fictive under 0e) fare recipien sure enough, but ts received public Wh.t h..,e hs.,i s ,w .Iu.,Ihantm he pretending th at -. ... .AI* ..II,i. I siwi. What ,.m.t -..... longer is mere. It can be spe assistance checks totaling $8. was * MW CU. corned, it might actually eulated that more than painful 437,632 during the month of Intercontinental record forth. they bad correspondent suggested help." was set My coronary high jump feet caused George to leave. the other day when I received that I might be Interested in That's pretty Interesting .11 As has been noted, . of Bill June, sects. The bulk of the fund., the a communication from a is. some of the other recent de. right. I ever knew before ass was, ri's, Issues. • naia,s.'ss , s.US Fstmprlm. Moyer.' jobs as press Ahiseest. Upilage As in the classic that there In California. velopments tary will be to soften the newdepartment said, cam, from belie agency such a thing wu Mrs. ShiMs RaM Mrs. Jolla Bastes IANORO. rIOMIDA' federalmatching grants to. My wife I. pretty far flung struggle between the bill col' a "friendly" creditor. us-Isis 55545)4 ly established Image of Pres. hard talIng $4,988,616. to opening lector and the deadbeat. it comes when me not to mention Remind Ident Johnson as a flinty, Peer Lake-Forest City or charge accounts, but at last He said they might shed that to my wits. man. Hard on himself and bard Twenty-two per cent, pro Lake Mary Ms.. )Iuya.n Miles $1,449,015, in the June , report the credit migration some light as "the popularity on his help. Mrs. Prance. 151.1 $819675 from state funds. only extended to the city Urn' that bankruptcy is enjoying.' came $224115 The job would be simpler C..selbeny Thedepartment said that its 01 Medicine Bow, Wyo. "A publication here In Call. Johnson would underwrite Lab. Monroe Mm. Some Cau.lbeny portion had fi. fornia recently seemed to oxof the The thought that she P115 the biggest Moyers' authority N S. 1. Jebmos $314541 322472* Use by keeping his new press payment. went to the state's nally established a beachhead emplify the feeling ci some Cu1uoti adequately inform.d. 73,700 old age assistance tee- on the West Coast left me consumers that debts were Lmgweed to be beat," he wrote. Jean Magin Mrs. Deans 5.1's That has not been John's Ipienta. Florida has 121,683 thunderstruck with admire- made ,It Instructs the debtor on out, however, tIo n . It turned recipients. welfare 545.3743 181.81? I WAY Delsry As a postscript to this essay, North Orlando Mn. Margaret CNby It must be stated that Pierre Mn. Jobs Lees. 32247$ lU-lU) Bolinger was ot much as John C.b.s F. Kennedy's presidential DeIt... Ms.. C1sren Snyder I press secretary. Salinger's of. MT.. Mildred Sassy $2-4141 014531 flee and organization were dis0,lide orderly. He permitted snappish Gene's KIN Ruth Dandies young women employ., to its. Mrs. J.Aua hays 115-3551 1494$?) pose penalties and harassments on newsmen accused of being alp #J1ttW ]let less than idolat rous 01 the Kennedy administration. Bill Kent of the Chicago Sun-Times best described Bolinger: "A Value to a messy sort of , * Stevenson SAT9 • Adlal E. Stevenson is gone and those who wish to perpetuate the memory of this citizen of the world will seek to have fitting memorials esta fished In his honor. ,. As a man involved In th e quest of world peace r or most of th e last 20 of his life, it seems to us that an appropriate memorial would be the establishment of a national "Academy of Peace," orofa"SchoolofPeace"atoneofourmajorun. Iversities. The business of keeping the peace In this age of the oblivion weapon should be of foremost con- i'... cern to everyone of us. President John F. Kennedy recognized this when he found ed the peace Corps - a highly successful program that has reaped untold benefits for the United States in deeds and good will. Perhaps Peace Corps volunteers could be trainI ad at a national peace academy. What we have In mind particularly, however, Is a to train foreign service personnel and diplomats. Th ey are the men and women who represent the United States around the globe and Worry Clinic a _____________ :.' 'P. . . _____ . years PARK AVE,• ;C h.: AT I 25th STO P fr '. FINE GRANULATED 5 LBe BAG wa~f (ED ' . St . ever . .. ' was ' SUGAR ______ •••" . ft "HEIRSHETY I:. . . P 4. .. . OPEN SUNDAYS S A.M..1 I'M. IA • .. .. Helen Fuller Saysi .•. far Thy were .. Man Of Great Substance •., " - ---. "U.S. CHOICE" I 'C 'Cs C P'LAVOLAGED BEEF man SAJ • 37 (LIMIT: 011* Warm TOIlS $1, OS MOSS, FWD OSDU Lyle C. Wilson Says: Pretty Heiress Faces Charges ,See 'Sweetness And Light' S CANNED I ... vote ' via. cioicr CAN 'us. cuoicr FLOUR $1.99 ROAR ... The 68c lb. 88c RIB ROAST . The lb. 69c 1k STEAK STEAK • • "COPILAND" MACID 5 lbs. $1.95 BOLOGNA 45c .. LI. PEG. . . . n 49c . . . . The The 58c Noil. POOD ORDES PLEASE.) SPARE RIBS . 'TUIPTWAY" "JUICY" The 59c $ 02. PEG. BAKED' PICNIC 88c A "THO$PON" . . 39c La29c29c 1O 'S 0*. JAR "ERAP't" $MAD OR MUSTARD . • . . 10c PLEAUL) "RONDWA*r PAPSI c*icsIX or ru NO. SSA" CHUNK TUNA "ALL PUIPOUS" KRAFT OIL v, PLATES c*wi QT. 39c LIGHTER . . . . flU. ROLL "RITNOLDS" ALUMINUM QT. 8Th, F%ILI C 79 '"MUSSAYT' c *14 LI, PEG. VANILLA WAFERS . • "NAIIICO" 1111 29c I to 02, PEG. CRACKERS. . . . 3k "wmcwr oii 0. CAN$ WELCHADE "WHITFID" EOSDU Ills S CI. ITt. QT. "clULr INRIC? IWUTNIAI?' Herald Area Correspondents ath * PP.Ii Cu. SPRAY.. . • . UAL ascsoir *50*. ITt. "MUILLEwr Tins 59c SOAP • . . . . 31c I - SUMMER SAFETY SPECIAL WAY." LI BwN'SAUCE...29c SPAGHETTI ...49c a or. CANS "RIC" FRUIT t I I DRINKS 1 IVSSPZI BREAD • . 3/S1. ..........'lilA :1 "ZVUPREIW' C= 0 HUr DOG (WW a avsv waa pduor ..OLE ONE ia. \ G5 SsUg "Sept woonaw ..... Si "'lI*ENZlJ" FIOZEN • jp s • MUITAED M" GREE- NS 2 CAN" 10 a An use, eusi so - 5 SSUI&R owaev sasese as ..ees4 sles. ae11e t.mtaesr cuss. st $esfus. rierlU, saMe Ike r110161110 a cma Value $ 2.00 AUJU)I bKARL3 Value 1.311 BALANCE 2 FRONT TIRES Value ALIGN FRONT END - PA 106 Value 1.50 we week aI& tuam sam £41 $1. iiti U ISO Pt. p,tbela tha word "s.d. ms? 1 term, esorthes I ass or Choose from 3 bedroom, 1 /2 bath to 4 bedroom, 2 both! Call today! of isle edits.. t ' .saeeJasreso .s, as epre4e.eS sassy meaner withst sf11105 si1e.s_ci Ike p4$U.eSI it us. MoralS. Lag e, eemS ,u.euee w$$$ to Isdi,ISesl e Svs isies•utb-le Mu.sfe eervrlI sad sija a. e.sMIci*O as sstrtaSia* eS The Ski IsV. toM lisbSi $ M1W u WBrII paI - aii_ -..-- HUG CHRYSURPLYNOM £homaA, CONSTRUCtION CO., INC. 211 W. 251k 81. $224103 I . SPECIAL CUSTOM BUILDING OUR SPECIALTY Si C.epreie it MateS. mssenaa, news ce s1e15sms $10050 STREET SANFORD, FLORIDA $19 122.740 E. FIRST . ' S p I. -S- -. ---. a -- 5, tNt. 0. I DREAM KMHBNB 1W $*1.51 1 Vise 51.15 $ T.a I - C aesIks $ C 8.40 a M.aske $4S $ a.asa. sN 1 se.sa LIS I M 1.1. Festal Rienistissi previls sass as seeS eseeeclpksss be peN Is Messes. ...ber of Ike UssieS ere.. SkimS 5 es Tke M.rall I. C to Ut*eC ss.Issi27 as we tar repakhesUes of eli is. Sisal "we priateS to ISIS eT15S$it. .151 Week • ROTATE TIRES eatarasr, s.asay sa4 Casislass: psk istwd.V preeuoiag cIstes AUUWII aA15 Mese - _ / PebllekeI u q;;P iL - $554 MsU ______ S5551 assist. nugw ,a wss.a. tg tiha1øl. WUUUIII City Comfort Reasonable Prices UaS1 £Ivsrtts&si Manager 4L5 $&ter asuis aVflIX dIg goiter '5 HAMBURGER S. J( INSTANT . 0 ... ROlLS I4JY*? J C r - ceeser S., Steloir DJ(G" QUAMM et • s,es._s us--per I assume aivassum asasa wsu.s.smo 02. LOATh ,.., wa&Tsn A. ssas.owe usrews an s Nov sssaam PSAlM VOLTOLLIR. rays .aeaMsaaa Aa.osaat. LORse rasa WAS PSI.? toaiailaj *dIt.e • o Pats IA Sanford, Florida Wed., July 21, 1965 PSI. OF 4 AU g1, SEE G RD0N Pretty as a P LICture.1 WWU CLIVE OIL a . . . 47C ç) - Mn. FOIL...,.. 33c'DIILS..,.. 39c 1 9 9 a 41C "POMPZIAN" . . • • 49c "GULP" CHARCOAL . . 3/88c (LIMIT ONE) PEG, 09' 45 ' Lk BAG fog, Welfare Checks Hit Million 1 •WS I.SflII U.S. NO. 1 WHrr* LARGE, 20 LII. BAG Barbs t onLta BRIQUETTES SEEDLESS GRAPES LEMONS POTATOES (LIMIT: ONE WITH YOUR $1, MOSS, FOOD ORDER -. _ "IMALL 'N LIAN" RCO 57$ .... u ual ers groups - . -as -. .... Lighter Side 1* 02. PEG. WIENERS cnvc' r "SHURFIRE" A . Ground Beef OBONKAW ., . PRXHI 1H% PUU . POT ROAST. "TUrnrrWAY" STEW BEEF .sTAIDINGW .-. ' ALL MIA $BOVLDW' ..... won Dick West's 5 LB. BAG FLAVOR-AGED BEEF ILAVOLAGED . touch �p 1• -... • I ...S.....-', ,. I_S - S S. - --------- - -- - '' 0 a664. øQaA 5- . . 5 -- ..------- - , • •• 'l• Pate 2A —July 21, m1anI pffla S July 21, 1965 — Page 8A By Abigail Van Buren — Student, Labor DEAR ABBY: ibortly be. isis al them has over bees lid. dc:nn. I 1.,. my I planned to serve wine at a"Is being nersasomable foes school 1.1 out tar the In any troshIs. 110w C** Ye- parents deeply M they the dinner. We do not be" and dlflleizft. What • he summer vacation we took sp.ctable, lmwcut people won't be hers forever so I any rowdy friend.. My par. wishes to drink or abstain our daughter (she 1.1$) out combat a rumor of this kind? an making the most ad ISIS feels that dice they are from dri nking Is bit boil. HIA*T$ICZ MOTHU everything mow. she emuat at school WIDY 08 PEW. P.7W for everything, my ails,, but she sbolde't be DEAR M(ftflfl: Valise tend a iddlag out of tows cS'1 mother uliodd allowed to make that denDIAl WIDY: I an all with U. Arrangements were you can trick dews the last. sins for all the other gout.. ads for bit to take her (sloe sad sharo him with for aatoP.g a elsie re. interfere. MY flues fiSh examinations, set bet dander (whisk Is about as Istleaft with psrssss at. badly abut this, but says lomind her that wine was she Is his mother and that's served at The test upper. "Sessed gradis, it.. We made a vs. easy as putting toolhpsdi. tar mining.. . . . :: the way she Ii. Jut he would. cation trIp .1 it and r.turs.d back In the tubs), you an pta.." .ow$,4 Problems? Wilt, 10 ABBY, three weeks later. The first do nothing but bold your he was Is nood pp On *'t blase6 me for having Los Angeles, l'"q I had that something bead high and 1gm.,, the his 1l.'. parents. WI., per. wine. lly peNats say that! los uta taut their sk1im should sot chug, my plans Calif. For a personal reply, tait. was wrong was when several that their mates must always to ieit his iirr.mIidid eacloes a stamped, aelf.ad. • • at my friesdi telephoned to ask, "Did your daughter DEAN AllY: I 1mev this come first. Tn.. pats mother. I wait to do the dressed envelope. • • • corn, back with you?" I letter will sot get is the cot are mat hers MabiI.-but right thing. Cu you advise 5%e? Mate to write litters? Send mates. say neither are I WiSt *y couldn't understand why they urns but MIXED UP ALREADY one dollar to Abby, lox Iii. about "Second Place," the • S would think she wouldn't. DEAN MIXED UP: The 00, Los Angeles, Calif., for DIAl ABBY: I will be a Finally, a dear friend told husband who resented his over wile's closeness to bet Par' September bride and all our wedding and all festivities Abby's booklet, 'HOW TO s that It was tows that we bad taken our eats. You amid the wits need, plan, are made for the wed. are the bride's responsibility WRITE LETTERS POE ALL .,CCASIONS" daughter out of school to ad a psychiatrist. Abby, I ding. My future mother4a. and I think your fiance's me. OCCASIONS pla Vises erina home for us- think YOU need one.! am law has warned rn.lhatIl wed mothers When she is- married and I see my par. I serve alcoholic beverages turned, the rumor bad chang. ants every day. I wouldn't at the wedding dinner, she ad to, "Sbe must have either think of buying anything or will not attend. Our wedding lost the baby or had an making an Important did , will be held In a church, and abontloni" Our daughter boo sloe without their okay. And On wedding dinner will be ea4g4 a nice circle SI blends and my husband doesn't resent held at a fashionable hotel, • -,1•__ The most tIiriIIina Charm Brac elet offer ever made it 5 exclu'sive at... 'I. - Unrest Problem 'S rim, with a problem: should a cautious liberalization pro. ccii started two yezis ago continue or should It be halt. ed? Members of the regime are divided on the question. Tb.,e are the die-hard, old-timers who favor a return to the au thoritarian state of the 1940'., there are those who think Spain do.s not stand a chance of Integrating fully with Western Europe it the present structures are not totally democratized, and there are the mlddle.of.thw readers who would like to combine democracy and an. thority In a gradual evoha. lion. The answer, the real answer, can come from only one man, Generalissimo Francisco Franco, and he baa never rushed Into anything. Whether this time the "Caudillo" (leader) can take his time as he has dons In the past, is another thing. It seems to some observers here that for the first time since the end of the bloody civil war In 1039, the 72.year.old ruler will ha,. to do some. thing fairly quickly. A number of major probe temp In Spain today await ac. lion. First. there Is France's age, something that despite his strong physical constitu. tiori worries even his closest collaborator,, and leaves the eternal question unanswered -"who after him?" Than, the rising cost of living and a tangible threat of tnflallo* ft Kft T er.o, -. - NA I: FUDUR '1 ant S flhIDhIV For 'Caudillo' - S si. I ' — 6k1dqI.IQ Son Jacoby : .- S owl SANF RD ONLY! EDYTH 1HO!NTON McLEOD "Dear Edyth Thornton Mc trig. Be sure to use lb. proper _______ • _jIsI . 'I. Lead" tones In makeup. And do take "I am fat-fat--fat-and I care of your hair. ____ encourage most of the players di not know what to do.! "I am attending a wedding Jim Jacoby darts today's ft to lay down the a.. SI never have ben able tofollow In August and an wearing a hurt.." *A$$ a diet, so what ran I do? i am white lace dress. Should I have Jim: 111 have • touple of whit. sandals? Mv half Is "Most Of them did, forty4lx...4dehe." Jim: potential bridge goolum 1* AQ4 but two worked out the safe. Well, Adele, you just must whit. and I am rather pale.soy current intermediate play In hearts and played get rid of that tat; ItIa bad °" am class. Hereto ahand! gave won the king from dummy whir,, for your health and bad for I would suggest a touch of 4Q111* -- the dim to bid and every WKou,qiip UPOn they were able to bold your appearance. Any woman color, perhaps pale blue sane North.South pair had notrou•'.sia Eastloone heart eaafollowsdist - elmplyd.. dais matched to Jewelry or 4$ blereacktog six no.trwnp Ott- •1111t14 ride that you WILL conquer. 1.rig gloves. - or each South player opened soum (I) Oswald; "Was (j SUP,O..dtob.anInIrodVCUOSYou can send foracowof Tomorrcw-ForYou 4*1 Doi a4pin splteotthe my "Vigor. Perf.etlon Diet," AS?$$ to safety plays?" lire-card heart suit and •sct which Is so simple and easy zas Jim: "It was." North counted IS points and to follow. The menus consist of si x." Oswald: 'Wi might as jumped right to food e average Person eatS th Oswald: "PisUy good bid. sh ad point out that $hi g everyday, but It I. calorie arts play Insured four heart ding for any group but not lilT. p, •.p, p he AT counted and arranged. So atop really difficult U you ba,. p p tricks sgalast REGULAR W telling yourself and others holding In Opening ead- on taught standard no-trump bid. PRICES South only needed tour heart that you cannot follow a ding. Did anyonefind the their whole play kiss be tricks the play had to be cot. diet. Send me a lone, self-ad. . safety play?" * red' It he needed five heart dressed, stamped envelops and group Jim: "I helped the a very beginning." 11the by tailing them Is study Oswaldt "1 would be afraid1 tricks the, best play would be enclose TEN cents in coin. Do - not address your litter, for the band carefully and to plan that your little speech would to start with his ace." aco6.q On 5 .• 5. '•. in • a two S —, r _ '••'••••'•"•• • • •svs • • GOOD ONLY. - 1 Instance, to 'Figure Perfee. Diet." I will not "solve It. You most address me, By Ruth MIlleR thusi &lnPn.Qn: 31 w & Edyth Thornton McLeod The promise that computer- her to beep him trim having whitbet she Is neghsctlag her The Green (late M homes ire going to be- a heart attack); trying to be a family If she holds down Ii S40 West 4db Streetsun — pmat, York 10031 N.Y. come a reality sooner than helpmate of the wind (loiN h bit 10 should, be ISuttIbUtlug to the I have recently mo.d and • the average housewife '=at- advance his career bo being I dsally MMM it She 4-s--Ile" sounds Vast uatilawon- ciai saw $0hu); isVIN $0 Thm mis so P(115UN5as It was an agesising thing.! aaseofl.ctorandbat.topart what a provide s clue. family silty the houuwlfl of as guts to 7' with many thing,, but now! THI essnputsr rn sod assist I.. Is an .sviru-aeet whet, Be matter how smart a coin. have cleaned out my soUse. Wsarstoidthebous.wIfsof evenyoselsouthsmove; ku. polar moves into her split. lieu of things for which I LOVES THE th e future who Is lucky enough lag is pull up roots and move iewi some-it's sat p. barspeso use, They have ople ond gone will wherever her husband's come be smart enough to hays a computer CU oo,usbo send hu lb. woman SI lb. house SI a" theml er emu turn over tottcontrol ci meal preparation, let ltproAndit comes bon trying le any of these worries. 1 "My hair I. black, sun. ml. , outside . f rom cleaning Operations and SiIA,. C dS#.t .t1 £MbW 1 iStiehl 51* I iMP command washing machines, Is gel It medo afiver I by from feeling bbs $ dud among dishwashers, shsetnic stoves tons?"-J. S. other women; worrying Shout sad qp It would be foolish. Leave Tbetrotile Is, Wsastthose U hair as I. Interest. U' 'Youth Paddled Still Poet hl e is housewife, with a kitchen well. I LAP? equipped with labor saving I DAY! devices, down In the mouth. For I "VON RYAN'S IXPilisa" Linksters The pressure is today's 'PIN heuiewtf. comes trout other DOUGLAS, Isle of Mu I "A DISTANT TRUMPID' 'NW HILL, Has (UPI)- Nine strokes at the (UP') things th an keeping a Prsta.-t*at toss I STARTS dean and a family 1.4. It birch wet, laid Cs th. backs $anrs at. oil a. Jesless I I TOMORROW OPIN eomes from rwinlnj a family Of buT Scottish teenagers is, ths em be of '. Isthn. I tazi; trying to be a companp assaulting a vaca tioner '' Wel Sen to her husband (whose told them to watch their lam. auttstW to their b.mes ai ta(i. Working hours get ahortet sad berulge today vii e.desithm.Yssuiyho The yetbi also were ecs. a totalexhibitions + SbedU) w1tut UNLKtW vided SI *OOS in lbs urprlsed to discover (to your be ng SI sti is ot.tuty the children; trying to look s psibiti after miss delight) that It's morn eccanmical the pounger than her years (since policeman who tried to $l1* I dew kuthe ben ioyI th e attack. now It is regarded as a crime whisk he was the pales moss cod pI.auut somfod SI the Trads boys, The IOU r all ii years for a woman to look her age); flea t U. S. is:s1nsi LI__ _ Winds. Delkleus food. Courteous worrying about the morals UIU, WTI whipped Plus esust smj --'iipi Pass sovlct And no dishes to washi cell hs courtroom below 1 and safely of her children ise au Lossweed born the time they start hay, when, they ST5 convicted. Men Iceewall of Atistrahl They also wore a total fined III car dates until they an won lbe top prize SI Of $ _ safely married. Monday while he detest. It vu from worrying about ceap*Iit Rod Layer, 8.4, CONr RIOT her husband's health (because a, S.i, beb e a crowd SI I AUCKLAND, New Zealand mehow, she feels II is llo..walI also had Isles (UPI) — Some $00 rioting No. CAP ERAS 4 t redheaded Layer I prisoners set fir. and 4.. W 11110 find Mrs. SKATING ,SIt_i1P L..Ul .Is$.SzII I atroyed the mulmvm..scur. Iron though their as wh M$WDE$ RINK L...,.... ............... 1 •...+. . . SI I JULY 22. 28, 1965 - II ,.............. ...... SEVENTEENTH WEEK i THIS WEEK'S DINNERWARE SPECIAL 'I I 0 I Ad WITH THE COUPON FROM THIS AD AND A $7.00 PURCHASE 24 KARAT GOLD PLATED BRACELET..s COMPARABLE VALUE $2.50 - - S 4 , - - -. • • • . - W FAMILY • - • • r 5•. • 1 • • Assaults L - - - 1 S - pill Dsj $3. Skate ea1al .11 over control SI the s. ic Dec. Cok. I lays gullets vi prison when their wild bid frequently gobble up Chips With This as miii ---- for frsedorn failed. C '.•.n • U14418 Every charm Is an exact reproduction of charms costing $25.00 to $100.00 at World They are made from a Famous Jewelers now space age metal, given a 24K "Borvani" Gold Plate Formula 77 They are uncondl. • - S I as 1742 In [4• .. • =1: •,------- lenin.. Mesa 'dM FULL UNU mV PlaN UlNA.M.V1lTlg,,OSW.. - ff IS A GREAT Omlsmtasuci First you get absolutely FREE. a beautiful 24 Karat Golo Plated,. Double Link Bracelet when you present lb. coupon in this ad a$d make a $7.00 purchase. Then with every pur. weeks to come, you can select additional charms for make, • only SOc sash. So hurry and get your Free Bracelet, complete your bracelet soon with these saicitirig charms. S KA1114618 Value W $2.50 I •!,,, for S URECT SIFTS PCI SIRTHDAYI ANNIVERSARIES, GRADU,"T311, CHRISTMAS INC I*$TEL..pa IN "WWI with any purchase I FREE harm Bracelet DOURLILINK,_24.KT GOLD PLATED L.,..,..,. LusT, INS) III each • : • Perfect 24 Karat Gold Plated reproductions of charms made to sell for $25.00 to $10000 from the World's Most Famous TO yOUR HOME AND PUBCSA Jewelers (You'll be ansaud at their fine detail and elegance!) ft- 55,00 OR MOREl ASK S 4"41 — following mass walk outs of works,. In 1982 and 1963. Strikes are ld.• • j . - -. tens c.strs,y to the 'official Its." could be voiced, so long '---•ri-'." .5•+.I as they do net coatrsvune the princWas of Prance's peliti. cal organlsatlo, "Tb. Na. tiosal Movs..nt," of of mem bare of the government, the SANFORD •4L 4! lJ. i ,.s — is. to . • up from the start, HELD OVER 2" WIlE? rena • Illegal In this country and similar protests only 10 years ago would have been broken -Adoption of more liberal economic policies reeponalbie for the present ecumamis beein.d tho'a,.uuky. —me admission that spin, "Lv • 'N punitive action - • • • S approved during this year. -A walt.and.see policy to. wards strikers-rather than XT erssit row. - S It Is expected to be ready YOUR CHOICE OF 24 EXCITING CHARMS ! WITH COIJPON FROM BOOK MAILED OF that have Increased discos. tent among middle and work. ng class... Thirdly, a grow. lug wish on part of lbs people to take part in public affairs through democratic Institutions. Peeltir. slope Following a cabinet reshuf. tie on July 10, 1982, the re. Rime took several positive steps towards liberatIon. Among the moat Important mass were: -Setting up a "public or. let court" made Up of pro. feaalosial eareer magistrates Is lay Political crime.. This put an and to 24 years SI military jurisdiction over poe lftkal crimes, The establisho mast of 'public order cots" came shoitly after Spanish Communist leader bliss Oilman was sentenced to death by a court martial and szeeut.4 by $ military pis. INn. -AbeUtlen of government censorship in all Spanish cities with the exemption of the national newspapers In Madrid and Barcelona, and the announcement that a now press law was In she works. shortly tot psbi'qlga of lbs cabinet. -A "statute" or 'bill SI rights" for MR-Cathollu is. ligious denominations which 'hal to be defended publicly by Trance himself to discour. Sg, stun criticism by eono servatire members of lbs Spanish Catholic hierarchy and lb. government. The "bill Of rights" Is expected to be . • •• WITH COUPON PURCHASU OF $7.00 OR MORE Regular ... -• rating nina AM. Panche Gonzales, the a FABVWV DANCE BAND Tkngm..V,L.kt. Fr,. 1* 'TIL 2: I1....A8FOkOUR,,. 5. lot Alaskan, One", Ite"id PUBLIX. . . WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE pleasing specialist SI lbs tee 1W W5S. CTI'S ut 'ku Ureasest pla* at lb. age Marg. Harvip', AIMsI Mgr. nad uaa.Iessft, V. lb. kisla troupe will I .1 gs.d f Invite. p.s I. Mv. huh M ft. elIheut Me bluest mossy wb •. I) I 1111FICH ... I ebase you am doe, seasos. fIW. thO ISWMda ii g-iis ... "The CLIQUE" •• "I na $0snaaeml as teem — player5 -- IaaflU - ~Wouu ql Romad lfharnm 'fl" ii __,.__ Mount Eden Prim today rings Jumped Im.ISO in III Inn pa.e eti In a mass breakout attempt. o..,, Sand, au.sw 4 • fly WRIfl4Z$DAY • • Pro Tennis Players Envy - • • - - • l DINNER PLATE TRAM WINDSI ' • 5 5 confronted the Praneo is. the t, - - MADRID (UP!) — Recent unrest MORE university ste. dents and in labor ranks bas 'I Sanford Plaza some amp szwUw Si oo is s - s-a mow. __ THIS 11121111 U&IM IIACIIIT 01111 1005 ONLV IN TNISI COUNTOIZi Hwy. 1742 and Onora Dr., Sanford isi i -u--i ITAV*ANT * COTAJL zaixu ago" 011 U44PVkDr. Ver1 PSMflIU11 mu susassaw .re .op,i, IsAPleasure ... ALAcHUA • RREVARD OSCIOIA S - UMINOII MARION VOLUM Church and the armed forces. Theme an limited gains en the nod towards dOa.srssy. Bet they -s gdis. There I. an "opening to demseentIss. lion dsspIlbs.p.eeiUsi.f v1trse.seetv$lye cliche in Ike ...y, lash s in dil. lees as NOW poem hiit.. Is psWut. Fri •int J W U. I, ever Is travsI oft ISi lsairt_.*._t + + + - - S --•5----•--- - I '- --• •,• _ • -S_ - S -•- 1 �5 I - 1 - S I TV M -1s $41 P.X °Vy VssII ( (hiss) Bob * or) a 011 L.alii .a I. kirod bp $ to lspisu s nb AwIssa gM. pSssl W Le .I1islaU.TbSPSulhMbW wester t.,s billies be to a,bWty *4 hi Ii fisisi Is 'this.' Movie., ' ; F' fY L f • y • -d ?104 P.M. MC. no VkClaim 'ltldoid.° (01115) (hinis) lsss$lMly plapid hi Potted Tseboi *4 As. 41" Pus., be" bi* NI. Npitlsssly rise41rii up wild boress for tue sod piSfItMd aren't sheet Is $EaaM$gS eompsUUss. 1.1.7 sleshiN am to (bias lad steals ass* Was of bit OWL $30.1 P.M. CII. The as,. .rly MUIbUhIN. (Rom) died. Cnsnsy geti bar mast 0660411111 spoIl of h..shbPN *4 maim Drysdilo buds a vs. pica of the shabby ..bto they eess called hem., The dsUgb%. .4 Clsapst. mavs 110. lbs but, their bUSS I. Shirt' livid who a nlMk .eillIps girl, oyilag lbsoI., 90111 horror, toilets is 4*4141 thorn In a revolt .l*st Dr 41. We awl saunas 14116.laru.rissislodsdwllblSa Is? soiled is New on he wslqs. type of Ulist ts.l1b.. Os Mad are Gsry la.li*4 no Playboys, no Tsisss, $ossy am Chin, diM Plthiy, no *itbtiMi liMb. we, sshb, Ihotmas, no Iloasoms, The Chit?..., Its.e molt, lilly, Pi*d.. sad mote, mite, mans. 14:10 P.M. CU. DISh Vu Dyk.. Clamp PtiW' (Part I) (un's) Dish'. brotb.r 111.57. $taiey is $ shy Ife who's be" sins. .psslMgwltbsglelbi1.. t.eds aanyls, it, be svsr g.tsarowsdt.awtlagbass But. sImo hell be" towalk up to this stop' gial9Iy1 be wants to start out slowly by tying a date with lily. 14o40I0 P.M £10. lurks's Law. "Who Killed the Toy lildiort" (Rents) £ toy nsuu!sstsrv I. him to his flail reword sod Abbe major .sap.sta. 0th... 10. stud. Chill Wills Be lb. top. ton's military advisor, 1*4k Nye sos tor spy, sod J.a$ CaufI.Id as a toy pqnhsls. But 10:10.11 P.M. £10. £10 Seep.. 91a,km: linirnir 15." There an 05 55007 MWI programs sza"&g Illilils thou days the ,l.t. isay 515$ OH oesr agals $50 Be lbs people wool IS.) IMp's IN. tint TV down. This half. hour visits Minim, tail's to its residents, Irlis Is go lbs f•s) of the political sUssis, Among those lManv$s,.4 Art Rep. Moat Clays.. Powell and the atu$sred 1I.IieØ z'. .o..un,. n. ...w.e was take lash at *suls'p ' _.v• @* e the check-ses Silt a rest ft to 4ho.unlsj1attssts7sstS1NW*• 4 '4 . (iL _&w - • EASY TO SOLVE LIMIT - I ENTRY PER ONSTOMER I "aaw bhkk~ I I ai I IL &W atleft Stamps j priw.as.,u I45 A--' - -• W" r-- - - NEWS 10109 II I 7 I 'evive femiuring NEW LOW BEEF PRICES! -amm~ as I 6 urnes 9c The 1 .. 29 Del Mass, PINNpplLlISpifPISh M AD-1kol"r..I.t. Sirs Jot Marshmallows Fruit Drink. 2" 49° Dii Fruit Cocktail ..2 emm 39P. ad Ms.s.u.uls.dss 2 s m 21P Spinach..-.. Dii Mao. Cases SIph " ,aft 2V Golden Corn . 0 0 2 Mist. Cii ($51 ••• 21 ......,,' -' Mist. 3 '1 lb.- 5 Pot Roast a' s) t lb. 39 English Cut Ro` 39° Imperial Roast oom Round Roast . lb. 19 lb. 69 Round Don. 0 99c • lb. R oast Sirloin Tip. - •- lm) .• . . . .. .. .. ... . .. . , •. . • (I) Ihteiig iz hOME Tumbler or Stein - IWRIWtTNyai*flJsnsaMspu$550551 I* WS'INTOIS W *IS III U - Cusm.. T,id Coki.s idry spechits . - •..I-_-•I.•__•.- - I Tromw MOWCanaesy(Ufl).- Ma rod $ "A on £øi1 .sltopesd eel lsppsd It 1$ test Np.0M I. a.ds.r. Nbas alsoee bsgss Irnas4lal.iy - soms ; ,•; ; ;•,; ;,;. d.t.rg.nt frozen foods • Walshb clues"" lN Iliad hji.d Coffee Cake lb $.ulb lsOis CnShw Pie Shells • • - • • -- .. . • a... Tiesse's Csshsd su Sshsd • tI2 U I_i_lU! ....... ........ . ..... " •... 79c 65 In, ___________ S. I I MAP - V , S dStoUsIN$tSNI mr. scan óf.rpi* 9641W _ 690 uz .is's pie. If ,29' su 'Sandwich Spread ....... 2 69' Ivory lilt Ivory soap beauty bar 431' 2'IT' 24P spic & 4140110c, - o' iw o n s:, 11.1 (I) S9$ - • -..•. - -- L-tL. •--. - ----•--•-•..•-• - - 4- • - - 0 I. ses Hews. hdlto$.l, Westhst (I) 014 ThIk (5) The H.bus Game CIII (5) Teals lti$ (I) 1415 Make £ Past (5) PliwsilIs (I) A. The Warli Titus till (5) 3(50 Hews 5tH (1) Homsat of Treth (I) Psrnw.rd • (S) Plea. is the Wini I.e. - SIN (H The DSub.rs 39 (5) DI? Ta Caste Art LiakiolSil News (I) ass.re* *.sptte$ Toti no VialS 5) To (5) site 006 00 0.60000 06 790 =- vim NN1N1 as - Lunch Moats 31 99' ___ i 1) £s.thso With $ill (5) CII Hewe $ill (I) Vhs T.eag Kmnsisli po SiN(S) Tistimeilsi w (S iseNi StIle (S The Kse.h Gems 410 1(7Hr l$ 61 a wait (5) Mike D.sslos PiN (I) Soehut (I) With no CS) Hus*lOsny Missi 5:50 ,S) Hews, Ipenta, Wss. the, 5tewiasps III Lsavs tI T 1aaS. 'U.S. Thste.' d"il ll_ TOKYO (UPS) -?" K. CM Miab of Collins" Nwlb Viol Nan said tsdsy his psepis are pispar4 Is Is psaro sad ksg.r It assuassny Is dsfsu what be sell.4 1J. I. piretas." fw a SMIFFIRS 10*1? SW NAIN 'es 59$ •WHIUSHOPPINGISAPUASURI ft J* A4 low Is WWSD 914 Q'ors Dr $snlord T'as. Siso1e p's, chinito Is patna rice 1 9) Path., 3(11410,e lasS (5) Iisia* Ni Toreetee tillS (5) Outilag Lithe *1:11 (1) HBO Hews SooN 29' - crisco • shortening (5) I Lars law (I) What. This some 15:11 (1) 3(50 Hews *sp.It 11*0 (5) Aaiy at Waybefy (I) OeauSntrailsa (1) Do 1,1*0 15151 l*tsS I) ftawd 1%W BrounschTeOpweisd1i ........... .........S' K.,1e Sill Ii) £50 am na 1-0 .. ... ...... .. .. . . Hurstag 25:50 (H Via's or on (5) 7...4111t. Witless Call my visit of U (C) Dole now *34*15)irU MUay Hows buck Steaks. ' 69 *of Short Ribs ' 39° bort Rib. (anghsh 1) ik 49 ftwm semis.. (1.I. .,gJ The *8) tart hNGI LQcoclaNi TIJ • $snIag now (5) 'TOA (5) 1*I$1 (H 79$ 39$ ......,.' (S) 1:10 (5) RasreIs $:50 (1) The THU1SDAT P. We Hush Puppies .,..2 49$ Msita'I P.sas. Iread Dough ... 3 '.49 Swfl C -s- r Pull-Apsit This? (H (5) uVasMs. £is. Till (5) wake-sip M.vtis 1*0. 11tH (I) JsopsNy (I) miss I. Pt.tsks (S The M.C.ps PROM SOVT.INSP. HEAVY WI$TI1N 1111111 kiWi Pesuto. U - ' 39$ Grips Juice full strength for family laundry clorox household each 37• a / Dips 49' Cheese Spread ...,..'. 49' Cheese NNUN$ AIUu1l(Ufl).-.no Cask p1d.us*su led 6"W 104W 46 uuuil otulhs by u flu. as of forest Pseuls, Q I ." Msb-. 290 pi..s v,r.,.. r-seo. SWIFT'S PREMIUM . sa lvo fléss 3T• argarin. SleW. Aassdsd Vase, 11201111110Ceo. hip *4. INS lb. ............. Mop. N60% I soomi lOis, Wis. 69 :N (5) their (5) Co.pt$ls 581$ (I) Wssthsp II• flaws (I) csrt.oavto 4 "Is, 39$ $$451 (I) Telap 1 00011 Rumpa. ivaras Osint lea Msu'I bspsi , (8) Summon kmoetw 5:15 (1) P.r. vast. Rspse$ 5:55 (I) Miskie Orsas i... sabot Ce*w Ricuits SWIFT P*IMWM PIOTIN SUP ROAST OP 1 POUNDS OR MORE Crab Meat Smoked Daubs 49$ Iw anew hilly •. ............ . Wob.s.Ws P..... hiS's - ...S......•.... dash Putter - 13 •- s Fl. one Fish Sticks ...... 2 $17, IiiisppIi 4 5:55 (5) C.uaIdov* Hews S1sa,u P..... .......,......... _ Itewsoopa Cuss ises.. W5M*sr Isie 9 ?s4s-..31ufl . SciuuOp$ .......... ...... Mzvrult Drinks 2 49$ Iwu51as "W o"w ' 5-0.590 Turkey oo 111111111610 W J Paper .,.....2 49$ -01 (I) £00 Isaps its (H TV $411 (5) flaws $ II ........,•'... Am CW (2) THUMID*T A. K. as its (1) SuashIas Limos. Suest's Ceip-Cea 49$ $49 Pap., 1rewels ......2'to 49$ MSNl 3 slo w 49$ 25815 Ilsis Loot 5100 11) L am ANY (kiwhu) W Tomato Catsup 2 , 4 39 IdM*4sh Chunk Tuna .. . 2' 49 W,41'Xrf Tinve ft" lIly 49$ r. a 249 S 2 1 (5) Has (3) Tonight JAre GIñtamps ins ass.wsesos .suw -- Del Miess NSNeM SIT YOUR TIOG Sparta Weather SI the itS (H The Lots Show , 3V Green Boans... 2 2" 39$ Law • Dasi CsssIy now (1) Ourk.s ..-.-. ' now (5) IsvSrly *hlIbIlltoe 1815 (2) The Rig now (S) Disk Van DJ*s 5815 (5) Our Private W.rtl PROTIN GOVT.. W INSPECTED HEAVY WESTERN REEF 100 Extra S&H Omen Stamp BONUS! on the purchase of any Beef Roast of 3 lbs. or more MsusNIs ONes Plink Julq (H The Fatty Dabs (5) Hp lAvIag DoS SWIFT'S PREMIUM --- IUu.bsrrios ............... . pit 39$ it,, IM (3) Virilalis (I) Mr. 14 11111 (5) ThesIs, 9c New Sassy Dishes Creakits (0) Mars Gem Will TrorN tsti (s) tin now (C) Casyuas (H Ths D.puty (5) Chiassi Iii H.,. PLEASU*EI Groin Sian .......... 'as, 542$ (I) XuaUsy.PnlaSl.r (H CI$ Nsws-Walter • • d.wis pr.dei laa. FLORIDA VINIRIPINID .... )Nw.o.ps. Coat. (I) XSwalio SHOPPING IS A I I CUT OUT AND DEPOILTI$ 510RE1 1 H..s, WsMkar (1) (I) Hiwl, sports, Woe.. 7815 I I Pil Iuttvbsll - a _ 0I0 (E Nest - I or AM - Me on me a ms me - am AdOLAM HAPPY I I WDNIIDAT P. * *LIG1$L!10V1NONOP s 10 SwIft's GIVEN AWAY IN EACH STORE! an F.Mamvilk your KNJOY THE I I - pr - w uriviuiv a Pusux Sure To Stay _ I COSLI1I AIID bPOIT 10 U WHERE an ,01 -.• .i••••• __ 0 AT Short Skirts (IJPI)..)kw shed Ii .4 10 be lbs hip is lb. lIails *. wisi., isshl.s Sh.w$. The am doess NO Is* In illiscIliss F$id Ii Plerose. sod haiti isdhsI.d that shart b"Abse an 4W to day-atlead lba INS lessee. Mod disigasns SIMM h shints lbat solid assewbeus is lbs has. Mull A0100 NINI 68 short shirt bees.. WOW lbW of hi, ?.II suliNpipi by 111010111" bmaum to is coaplituly hots *i sulbi ha..esp. The dip's Nan M0 too isa ..kasr IssIeds* two byPsused,_ __ Wz YOUR BONUS ITEM • wa.., KIP wi be Pust.4. "41al HIS. am 411111110111 .•, pm.slIs.. 1. r1.atfl.$ 2. P.Wh tess... S.M.W"estim PasTis list. 1. £fs.sv.gsisda lessen lsJ. 4. PeWuo1.faorss for wide .pssIses . * p.psIss iee eels I. T-. 4. PshUzIsukaowa for *sdssstl • 7. T..atass uk* a ciguesis shield. S. 11li.,,lsj1saP.....uPblis. L TOW lsk.saslwshihbs$t e V' I -' • I - --- CLUBS. IN THE PURL 1jX CA ME EVERyp Qp y WIAS ! Television ~ BONUS QUIZ OAME pI Tonight SWIFT'S I T U R K E YS I I0 DDC&AIIIkA' 1Kt47j I Turkeys u Proaitum I W..kNo. 1 i 'q$- --.-i;; V luly2l,1$6-PagslA- orasoror - is111011 BONUS QUIZ GAME! I u I the bold lists. Ø -'i MILE LfliidHa,idk*eUSasui1iIN *eod.siag1ihi,eIS*,FflhI. hnusplstki *i PSid*,iiS' flh$ 2. After ls spelled iesveutIcsUr WIN sa ø1 ,•• • . orororis - V • hit t a . i-br- ia to Ma fthiva ow em -.------ -------. U • , mum sisii. UMffaUANTUII ' • - - �. _.n I 1-771 . U- - -- . ___ __ ______ . . .. .-... . - . . LL " Hor"W" Fom=t ;11 0 1 )k .*&6HF- lN1TW-ATZ0 MM os" N 1499 TR W6 "a an ibis to êI. ________ towards time you .to.:::5 ________ lii . • I can - _____ you Live gn.stir beauty trisnisitti menus insgnstlia WUMY-TM WAP*TKAM . FALSOHT - , I I'll- V ..àit. . L Semi M0n. Op. ed you mum what Is expected BOW. E 1 I , . ; .. . 1; . I ;1S . . • • • • It only riciulnia Ing. Dig In. ait eche.dI co-workers by Indulging .f their urgent eed.u. ' CAPRICORN a ; opportunity now to present your finest talents to proper In right channels. Do, soar to the betchts, be happy. Ilavo fun Ittexpensivoo ~ • .; I . -_ - amw . ' * -1b efUTLE66 ANY50PV6li=e INAkWTHS- CAWALOW. V ______ o I. -- L L:- UM IyMft $4 TWO" MANG Tftjk . - _a -ft awl - • buying, selling, Ste. a charming everyone. Don forest correspondence later in this day. Do willing to make Iletl LIOKI I0NTZIT1 Will be Ong of the" wonderPon"@ who love others and be very rood and sensible at so doing. 130 surf ALL. oijg JuTTI10TniPSJI,r- 11110101111AWN Pon POW 9 CA"& I; - - - -.9 . I -1 fa d#Ao N so - wall 1111" @lI1F1=5@ Aftwoew 111111 'PAW M ) ;C 111V511111 WaLAX - ow Aswr WmTn UNPO j M ' *0 Yom ., ANKMV%=MW T#AFF1uKW9M HE OURAU11F ' . I UA - -Of A :- • r - - 14 ~, I ' 1. - ' - ___________ 1 im_~"_- .. ~ 41 ICA. :4 vol.. Dictionaries, I Books,, of the Year. $126. or - :. Pres Delivery ' 121.0714 - Tou name 1fl 95. lIeu... For Sale • FIXUBI I I :0 NOT 11HM(TAMl! F1010160 ' 0 Iaj$,gtjcoss lost •. $31 $113 snytlme ______________________________ Co,i,i. out and learn to Nuw. Export Instruction & relaxed atmosphere remov. ad from busy traffic pat- 15 INgUWAll ~ . IMI? 20 ad jo 1--" $1 00 DOWN FHA - VA HOMES . I - and appointment. FHA VA . 71. Alai* " W911tilid BALln BROKS19 Alp"ANAIJI01, :3 Ullitts, Na'. we wave r%o Xess rer Tell I rd. Retired preforrtil. Call ,S 8* :j-4I1s4 or IS$4411`40 after I p. In. rENSMOM commission. Age 21.41. $tls I ,.N~sionsion . .. - . I 'N.'em ,#XWWW.#S kitchen, double garage. 100, Resort Rentals tiorne.i'aii3az.uiu. .. . . -i Iii. rLiiHo. UC,I*tI front aid.. i'Vl's'iMi'T nit linsir' -, 335 44. Oil. *aytona Ii,*.h. a,-re t,etwrsn Silver £ (lol4Stt n St I U Hutch. lAke. 4 WIrm., 3 Bath frame Management L,er Brok 846rass and urrounded by lairs* " I" - ~ :02. Mobile Homes - Saliv 232-111111a. -d $ ledroomi 31 NEW and 1.111111D house colonial Awnings A Cabanas type In Lake Mary. Brickcrat QUALI-'T M0311,74 moms@ construction. centr I heat. I $12.IIe1 ear pangs, 3 bIoks to school. Hwy 11.33 II paved road. 111.000, Financing 103• M0hIl CHomes Rent 5* ava ilable. iab e. Ownner.r 3.2.SOSl ii,011114. NEW 4 ildrm. . 151 , NT REALTY offleal 213-1111 Nightal :23-0700 111111-814111 2614 Pork Drive 96. Houllien - Bale - or Rent lllf()flQoS( house cat $33' I "DR11. I Path. its$ Randolph mt. SIS-6740. 3.111t. rarpnrls. W. lot __ - __ Park, Lot SL 2616 Orion... It - I . --- - . $1ll r.sldeDt 1 year. 121.6141, U1.$l• It you want people to attention to lour business. W "I.V 661 11 :-6613 and ask the Iferald slat( about Dome &ttORUGO tot- •qutpl lIatlo Ii,.rIla '• - 3 & other estras, $1 a 31 17 . "S 0 0 0 '63 CORVAIR ' a MONZA CPO., 4-op. ftans.. 12 29 floor Shifts R, If, red ft" 29 a Interior all vinyl. . I '. $1395 BOYSI ,, .4 ., . 1 0 0 0 ' 5, H .. ." ~'r ant.. $595 - '63 CADILLAC fI.li all power & uircoad., Joe 7 3 . . ' . The ." ø.rie, rue. . owner car, $3595 . '63 " " ç . It'lIiEP MYERS avaemi.ve..r$ EAR!. ATWELL - " ~ 106. ApartmenlL. for Heat 6W - F4 $1295 - ' 63 CHEVROLET I ets. $60.00 126 6W . FORD ralds"t, Intel,@, is 0 "GOng jptes p, black. A . I $965 " . 110WARD WE'RE SMUGGLING , IS 0 . , low Into town! prices ?URN. Apt. Close is. JImmie YOU ~ Cowan. 1311-11111t film. 14 1:1 ff SOLrMWMD &minole Realty S9111 Park Avenue - '62 RANKER 4.ds'. sed., plied. trw X. - " M tile bath. Venetian kitchen brakes, BIG DISCOUNT 880s - -_*- -_____-___,__,___ 5, II, alr.coad., seeS skiti, listed glue, HIGH TRADE-IN IN 1 $2695 POLARAS BUT CORONETS k YOUR I 1 DARTS 0 V I Seminole Counk Nofors ".I blind., FROM I 1 • 1 FA 40 HOLLERS OF SANFORD , ~ i .~ I THE LOT 11 CA 822.0611 ijulpped. $131114 . USED CARS A O. -• 1d IL . after a in. rURN. 3 Xdrm. Apt. - - ---floors. Vesetian 1111n4s. TI Bath, Water Vur&6 3:3-3184 $695 4`118" 4-dr. Hardtop, an teas.., Power ateerlag Gorals Apt. 3646% READY FOR 3 & i Bedroom, kitchen equip. FURN. APT. 8860 Malloolville, Furn. 1. 3 a A Uo4room. j$j to 3 Room Apt. Utilities turn., adults. Ph. 833-6191. 2 Ifedroom with Mor condition. 11itoluSI& NOW list just released with (laced yard. rtawa payment. treat •. $ Bedroom $193. $$$.T$sI Le us hew 75U NOW. $91911 0 0 0 9 0 0 - - a. ....*64.Mw . -7.5.- now. ..6ci MUSILIV - " . led Williams Hardware. MWID HAM SIMCOR C L MOWN u ap adults only, 111.1114. Ball-Blair Airency runN. I "300" 4-dr.. 6-cyL, auto - room $10 Ints. I.WZXTMZNT al RZALTY 29 ' F" T41`6411 two Story 3- Bit, Vurn.. $go Sno. Bo4roans Trailer home COUPI41111 413s r4rIOvAt#4 2- Bit. Air-eand., unfurn.- kit I I.Ght. " Ph. 313-7141. corner lot. 111,600. a(mit, Ft&. via RoomsRIVER FRONT- We have two I- lilt. tInfurn. kit. equip.. ISO WFI A..A APARTMENTS ill W ' Vinci It. t. ri. Johns with every 33 11. ftench _. AUTUORIZND BROKER IEO rack 19 A good my at car. DODGE " - -______ ITUMPIllif AGENCY ft. AVIL & near base,, at-boos as shoppin g. III $SIAL.i. efficiency apt. tori iAltOAlH - 4 Boom Cottage. 222 couple. Light and water in. neat nesS nicely lurniuhed, t. tin rum $et mo. ras* DRIVI mean 2 . STFMPER SPECIAl S room, 3 huh. ilk. new, $100 down easy ss"jusitts. Illation trans., It. A TeII IIS. low 123 13 15 113 15 SEE THE adultol no v Riverview Ave. Kin-l-rusirlen. - Dr ,tams.. 90041 111"iII NICEs 6W '' '300" 3 a 33 a bat as 14. White tin. Its lurs vinyl Inteder. jug. is - real :or Property andJ Q Sales Hi a '6d CHEVELLE 7 wagon, I cit. staid. ALL WORK GUAT1ANTE I) __________ 1. 1% di I IIIATISS EXTRA NICS- 3 bedroom. float rotate -Inoutance i.Z1'Clle:s EQUIPPED Y1or$ds reem, air eondition- lid & Park Ave. 322.1641 S UD8M. Furs. Duplex. Oar. available anywhere. 9 9 90 LOW MONT1116Y FAT1dXNTS or, centrally located only boas di Water Instuiled. noor Aviation IIroducts available IMMEDIATS DZUTERY 3 Virm.. 3 Full flaths. 111I.T410. Low down payment 4AII(JE Lake Jessup. Available July for Flying. os Fee compl etener with Ilanse, (No littrixer4. and 3. 311.7141, aot fo 9urther atormatien 9" Go Coll Tow NORTH OftdNA° !, lied. - 6. . ______ - FHAS __ $2695 0 0 0 Borie fig AUTO GLASS a IIANFORD SEAT COVER CO. liss1012 iord. nerwa tern.. Twin.snine (barter 06060# Ef ooI,$ (p9 - . . - VA - __________________ 211? - ______ . - BUY SEE YOUR IVISILAND X#TATX8I I j1dro.s "gig XXTIMATZS (Space University Air it. L, HAUVNY Ill.glal Liscatoll 6 , I 10114111 East of 6;Q6 814 mantel an liwy. 419 to now SOPOOL Stident St Instruction now given I ,ipor Cherokee -Ilst.- - ,jr FOR TilE, BEST HOME II! 1(0? Y,EAT1II.II $I'KCIAZ.ar en share on 5 $12,tOt).00 _______________ I M Clear "W trade. P. 0. YURNISHrD 1-bodroom 0 tto IS, rent week or monoth. Coupe., bssillf.l brosse, auto. tram" PSI 711I 33 399 16 M IV 696 31 777 32 M 13 '56 '1111 CIII-WHOLET Senka4k Glass and Paint truction C.Ilt Ilil I 7,0foil. Free Homes BART PILCHXX Rest our Broker we -__ ____- 22. PlumbIng 1 . mism -- _______ cAbot X" am lieu" be" he" rddn# eUdw" fOr last I 04 Isaill ISM Issam - ...-W - - rs . 0 29 32-25612 - $595 0 0 0 099 39 Catalina a. : 97. Houses For Rent 3 lldrm.. Furn. Apt. Cities to USFI!Its'. 3 Ildrsts. E.lootric Isit. do,willown. Colt 2:2-146: $-I Mon.-r1l, 1. 66.1 rurialshed I 114rm. duplex aPt. New Branch Office miCELY th.". ('.If ' Ist-361 rurn. If for. IS,7 Lake Mary Blvd. 3:2.6731. 8481 Palmetto. 831-0814 Ill W. FIRST ST. DO )oms Cons truction • IItO4'flrurn. Apt, near down. SMALL. two bedroom hou.., pit. HOMES your lot or ours. now FHA its waillif air# I ready for occupancy lit var- rhen oquits. ISIS San Carlos ____ Willisins 3::.3). $11S.UO It. A. ISVPAAI. Outstanding love price tensile do lor,ations. Bo&Ssolm It ase avallaills in so 1111JAW"Ill 3 . BEDROOM house. 170i MON- ports, Newly Decorated. LIvFnISM ZDAWIIIA-M I Ins au Areas Do 11"fert sm us Room carpeted. 404 E. upholstering 4 K&tV*m Mo rbew rots AftwAl $Is 74"166 Drive. CIS S nns pollit Ave. Stove & Retrigisr. Ina Stanford's Most complete 14th mt. stor.rurs. .ttip. evatiss. flow le Used Fil"d. 60je= . TXD W&LU "Afftur ":0.,C,PIL NIP "4 1" _ ___ty ' --will[- Ian data pelf lots. 11.710. 9 r_ 111sils. . $?I_-it4" -.e j lldrm. lij Bath. kitchen JUST rspolot*4 downstairs , 011111my S. awmay rweel" . ("in "&1011111 MMU), nu MIS 11101. Plealty ONLy 762 37 '38 DODGF it-cleas '39 Cher. H/W tag VW RICO 158 OLDS x-clean '38 DOD. H/W puff Trade ' 61 CORVAIR u-I..a ... . oup., auto trans.. R. H. Ne,ia a little body * Interior work, 561 21 1:0-Automotive serviec ons furniture. Many plise" back, shade free. Cott otter preporlos - 111PcOvers - Ulft how no damage, hoWe"r NTI-RIORS JE ,rive Is % rjr less than roll. I P. M. 113s.4199. uler retail. Nnll Freight I Room house by owner, fibmomwm~ Damaged Furniture ilwy. 17-12, Casselbarry.IWM 3426. 19. Builders Supplies WN PRE.CA$T Concrete $5( )1 Used furniture New Is'Is n ____ ~ ' ________ , - AVENA Is NOW ready- FM ym MY md your mt*. - - • mil-Imanx ~WIMIN IF Nz111110111011 9,"Pow deir n -of 1W ('hv. Imp. ft, so '30 RAMII. S/W &-a 991 -VA mornzymAki-P~wimmamauu If " a .. ?ig 4IIIgI1III!J 285i : n UnIlOW111 '. . -" %.so it......" . r .,in do~ tio very early Is life so that Million Goalliven subconscious twta con, come to the fom. IWAVOWUROMMW1111111 ." e., me am FN*M MAY W= Fur"VAL n wom Cr Wit I V6M=W0FWWV' -7 . (law 11r.as.aUW1 .________ - IT,..ICAIII The nature 85l Buy ENTERPRISES 9 ~~31 F"Pwua so" me - I !!M 1 '9 762 . any cond. Call 34t.18T SALE Property a Duplez Remodeling -ilome Ifulliling- PIANO collectWanted. 213-3:77. $14 Jessamine Ave. $3,600 , at Ext. As Inter.. Doc-AtInS. cash, lot offer accepted. lilit* rot. 55. Furniture For Sale Work Ounranterti -" Is clear. Call Orlando 4:4- I oftwil __ __ BUGS BUNNY- ____ ___W I1-ArtiaIu Payton Realty 16, Interior Decorators - 641- tul 0 Nd k" . 1 I IF up to Tout 1 awsoo ftwd W 0" S ! W I a 03 i . ffiWtM I It I 11111 P 4P $1-Wanted To . Me AW ~70 APAIIT1U'I S4I*I %~ assume I payment. of $5.10 or discount for cash. Phone ____________________________ WIA VAM U mow,910 V yoo 11":- 'n"ten You to come in, " - 116--Auton For sale or 39-ExtiSirminstere n lanfon,t's oldest £QPA I'l'TS-' IIEXT.AL.t. Central Air Conditioning- $ Aquarium Shop. Located .Y- 1444AMERICAN 11. Illastrathis 332-0113 adrm, any type financingposits Flumberlarld %total off 53. Wanted To cupancy - LUX Mitterpriels, and look around. 9 Inc. lit lAngWO04 Inass, SSIAL,L. building (IOu South on *? $3 to Long. iort,til. 15. Special Services--14) for utility room. Write wood. ISS-39tt. Has 144 c/o Sanford Herald FAINTING. Professional y Lee or phone Mt 4-1137 after il BY 0 W N X & 4 841m, larlit. Holm Insured. 11311-1181 . Paneled ramily tollillif with P. • fireplace, Central Heat I Air LAWNI MowsO, Edging. Lots *I't.b US Double Carport., your Furniture. Conditioned, i Cleaned Leaves • t ars* lot. Loch Arbor section. the hedge ClIpped. 32'120. 811PER TRADING POSIT. 320.7041. T.V. Service Ithin the hour. IlItICK VF.%V.XR 3-bodroom. 2 bath. i.owfloWt* mini HOUss 1ls$2)0i :A9IUltN rade iiiisunte mortgage. CSU 833311-16 E. lot. 22:4413 9:75 after 6:16 P. in. . _______ .. ford. 60-1416c. Iror Sale DADYSIrTINO. light house work. SS:4234. 3::-7334 town Hanford, 31 33 33 sul 10 chino for balance due. E.'quip. llsss000ssssssssosssss~l~ od to Iw buttonra:t( : 84 Real Estate . Sale monogram. Work, *22.4301. SOS 704 . . 01-Houses--salo or ORout 34-well Drilling i Ii ',OhI z.cl.an 897 39 'fib RAMULEK 8/W 992 39 160 MEJOC z.shirp 792 32 ' ,0 :r. $005.?. "I ,0 orta r .051. h. • _______ _.__________ Il-Aersags $ ,2095 tq 50 FALCON ON 81W '60 (IIEVY. I'.11. ni' )itmEl, s.ti.t lti.tillfll. 51 hou.e, kit 100l:NU ilran,i New 1163 ValIant., '60 1'Oltl$ chirp ci"?' equ l'l'. • near air uP l'im.iutli.. (Thry.tene & '60 Mornle.Osford Call 32 .41 mrss all at small percentage 'SO FALCON Finaticiliot - Trade now ISan ' FORD S/W wbllo- the polretion in pti.),I. cheap rent. SS: mo. and 14; - dola a A seats. far. SIT* R.". 762 61 FALCON , . TWO dition. Now Itross covers. ALWAYS Go" Montals. Furn Ished A lInfurnishod. Pan: ford & Lake story Area. See 1944 ALL STATE $civotisr. Will IS11 At 311 14. Park Ave. IJALt- A-141ist boat offer. Phone 3:8. IILAIR AGENCY. 0414 after I is. m. Hound, male, gentle, _llouas broken $ W-W jumpa ____ Si-Home improvemsota 2*-Plumbing TR IlsiS. 108-1tooms For Rent 110--Hotal Roome 112-Tiontal Agents SURPLUS CITY 201 W. lot PASSE? I - 1$-Landscape Servo. ip-liulliler. Supple. 30-Hardware BY owxn 10 ACRE! 51 Articles For Rent • NEW $ liedroom houses in soleftlaill f pupplos. 3::-5762. Joins Doltona. S,0691 Lake Sid Park. Alan I at 832-8319. 0 at* list Front. 1,800' paved read front. ftilrooma located In warlesso Y'All 608 Myrtle Ave. 119-9418 $$,Loons of rahrord miles from Hanford. Ifigh Mal lower. 116spital. Baby I Immedist Delivery 0 registers; jjLAC3C Mfullit land AD wooded, also itever I Maylair U.NVURNIS1110111 home. kitchen ' 'if y Day' W0SS k` Or lAkefront Lots. Ph. Nelss, MONTHLY po*4%o for stud' service. 333- RiSda AYMENTS TUREE bodroorns. 2% bathol, equipped, tile* location In Mouth. . SmYrni 417.7331. an, living and dining room, 112 $50.00 FROM tiic.Rlv::at.a FVRNITUO am y room a jig ratio. •' AX ' ______ ______ FRAMS-AV ICKI services small equity, assume pay. ?riettt. 145.61 per mo. Phone U-Vacuurn CleLsore $I-Illoving a storage PAYS • Screened Run, Boarding. Clii. . FUM62M UMIUM SIX % ----. It Il-Interior Decorators 61 CADILLAC Hal. Mo. S,ki $2 Cos,'tIbIs, black '62 PAt.C'ON $762 $31 finish & vinyl top, auto. . (OI1VAIR Moni. 37 (rena., P14. Pit. power wis. Able, Jill), :01h. Cruniley. 19ST VIft:%'II4`sI-F1 iflfl- ?.n •t..%n Pamrnt. $0. )I..ntelth. In. i'h..n. A',iOIrlMOPOflC() kitchen L\FUII'sl$IiI U horn, equipped, nice location in city 800 French Ave _________ 3*1321. '11 l,INCOI.N Continental beau. is & *'St.Full i,iw. S IItrrn. t'nnerete block lou.,. lift .r. nut ew paint a tire.. li::. kitchen equipped. I bus $22. evenitig. 1113. bushus, . I t.. SHORT 13-Catering - Food it-Slcycis Rspatns 1$-Special Sarvisee . 0 0 0 NO DOWN PAYMENT 2.11lt. A;it. partly rurni.he4. Ph. days 3:3-3763. niglit 32:. IL Pets Ak OUPPIIU Tat! low am WNW stenO. Quiet location. Water furnished. Atea iI BR 1% hani uufiirniahe.t hni.p. tmia 70--twiployrnogt Hervicoss TI-Male lip Wanted ;a-v.nale Help ls anted -Male or aW ?4...lal.. lisp 77-Situation Wanted It-Income Property $1-Busin... l'rop.-lale 113-Real state Wasted of-Rost Estate Sole I7'-tIu.ineaa Itentals •-tii i It-Farmu-Urove. I-Dog.-Cate.Pits - Llv.utssk lT-ianilonlat e 66-Insrance Close. OWL04 - 64-ra*'ags Cars 95 TO CHOOSE FROMI vr.nr neat furnished apart. * H. ltd Trans., w/w tires, NO PAYMENTS 'Tit. SEPT. St-M.a.y Wanted a 111i5 Its tenor, 100 CARS 115. Autos For mle fl*I.h, all vi nyl Is: lied tin.., goed aechto1O?LY U ., Realtor - Appraiser - Insuret Ills L rrench mommunr CODY Coupe. Auto. rid I I fled A. to work for YOU $100. 2 lol*ii; I Bath ?fr. £ Roosts for lisa. 401 MuinolIs. INDEX CLASSIRED ii'':1'T. '61 : yard. $Is. 3 Iledroons - I Rath. clean. COURTNOVVY CHARGE COUNTS- limited credit if to$. 4 'fie room - 2 Ustb, Roomy. YOU own a phons. Put elasat. • 161-Mobile iiome.-iaIe US-11obilit Ifornes-Reat 104-Trallor Spaco-Rent 6. Child Care C= )l <==) 11 NOT OF 1 k4m ON THIS )A~) NUNK OF JUNKF . . L. # I ~ 1 ;_ ~ __ 0 Macit bappinese sad success C - 2 Bath. Lane CARS AND USED NEW CARS. or esansur ms ALM GLASS 9 - - ~ 4 - young soul needs. I .# A I Clue and ethical training thatt this 6 . 'i'~I UTTW6KXI ..- - - -1 - -1 - 3951. fti=~Asmoilo ITEMrPR AOLNCY #-Child Care OgsumliluR vvautcu hdlj - 4-114 Ladles Surplus Shoes Special BADYBITTING Days. Nights or 110901110Y. CAthY-122-1212. - 0 BY Kata 0111IM" TIM I ; 0 IF YOUR CHILD IS _______________________________________ ~: 10j =#JPA JLMT LU C"KV. 'Yeas Dear"I's !A I I- 741 " , 4'T' lit goods PISCFA (Feb. 20 to War. I .1 F,VEQ 160 calls It a fireside chat! You can heir him through aM th at eracklingi" No wond.r h. Williams IINFUR.NISHNI'll 2 ________ O bedroom furnished Apt. SSS.00 Slot Magnolla. ft. A. h1hbom5 Appliances 81-1dusloal Instruments 21--lousiness squipmeat irk. 122.1131. WE INVITE YOU TO flRO%'SE AROIflt.I) AND SEE - • SN0Rt) HERALD . ly too-Resort Rental. KNOW that LAKE MONROE INN now offers all Package Uquora in Quart and Tifthe sixes at wholesale w prices lus to%? Tills t i.h'peciai: Your Ross. 12W 9~WLJND-sss OLWCFVA=O 1 HA%eNrMAW M4FoRn-A"o I 0-4. T . NMVR~V" LIFIF t.*ML IS 1 1 AVMYHAPPY - - e- . iris • 493. 3:2-017 . after So is. m. Uar. Apt. At Cottage. 1143 Autos-Sale or Trade Was h ln machine, at:rg: ROL 38 333.•$oO. si IMPERIAL p 121-!cootera * RatO 1151 rKYLINI2It, retrscka.1. 1$-Furniture Fc cycle. C A WIUDDON SB, Orlando 426-3$77 collect. '57 i)rl4oto 85 66-Autlques roe SAIM, 113-1losts A Motors hmrdtols. radlo. heater. power , 2 11FDR00M. kitchen equipped of CAI). sharp a-@ 7 stooring, 83SQ cash or trade ISIS mo. 322-36SS. *: RAR Auto 202 L Park all-$tot 90--ausluess opportunities -for older car. Ph. S12-6187 or '37 DODGE 299 Air-conditioner. cheap. or will u.s at 136 (larnlpan Pr. uNVtlitN. 3 Itirm. honis large A 0 157 Ff1111) 199 trade for 110-V. 3/4 Ion house V.p S/I; 4" family rni.. living rm.. dining ren., air cond., largo (a c" 120. AUtomottwe SerVics .37 c1mv. 8/il 566 (DIst Direst) - - 0 37 1117ICK 4. Beauty Cam back V4. Near ties*. schools, I FOR SALE ClIrAP: too Joints 223-1801 3661 Illawaths. at IT-It Frion Sanford agiolk"Ve 99 Freon somisols County I a storts, $90 tier "to. 24:3 r 21 long. CIIKV. IIT *At UARUIXTrg beauty flook. too joI nts of IS" sS tOrm L @,#w9r _11 Lattrot Ave.. Sanford. Call --'36 PONTIAC a Water. evening app'ta. 41 long. $99 323-060 for split. alofts Sts-9141. INSTALLED 8 Joints of Oalvanlzf4l Asphalt THII -rjMX TXSTXD FIRM 93. Hou"s For Sale 95. Houses For Sale 3 Ildrm. I [lath: I lldrno. I storm sewer 201 long. '33 CAD. sharp Ilath. 3 1141 rni. I% Hath. These 399 One 4.000 gal.. storage tank Ill N. Park Ave. '33 OLDS. a-c 499 I r U IT .A. M X 0 -_ 7 HIL house near school At 8-Kity Lirso now :' are rest nice rontals. Ompany isIth stand. '34 ROBERT A. WILLIAMS ClIEV. C-puff got Park. $100 down. Assume PAY. lift. ovrralsett Ilath43 Ft. John $auto, Agency 218 MAIM611S Realtor WANNIE-5 KIDDIE CARE, In- Lake Marle Estates Office S-,8 mo. Ill I-Inecrest. Dr. porvit - air cmi,litlime(I . Dart 3::-7174 .Nimbi: 3:3-0415 Ph- SIR-421 033 OLDS I owner 599 ., , 1ci-J -- S private It't i Bath. aiclutiti. -1 flafl I I - U AtoSAFnn 4111- TILL 6P.M. •a part ment. room. $139. SOF .0 Huffy 10-spd. b1cycle S3S. ()Olt DAYS WORK. 3:3-4111. 2. Personals 0 Ism. Write F. 0. Hoz IS." de -- 3 - is. 8 P.M. OLD b ath. 89-Raillo - Tolowl Ion Publication For Insertions And Kills (S&L Non For Monday) • 024iwo _~ - ~ ancits A little emotional bar- , . a# 'a". per day. Carroll rurniture Co. * 3 lledrth'"I - 2 Bath. 72. Feate Help Wanted peymsntsona.Ig.sag..wtng DEADLINES 1- or phone Coyenough Tire Service. to? sip. pointment. r•.5 1W , .~ .4*_S : iie.iroom X 4J$ 1231, Sanford. Its-1411 room-I OPEN WF4EI(] $:so. s::.ss. _______ pv . a ;o:'aiiii ! ___ 500T165 , ?JJeyiq i that difficult situation at home ts Good n mr .1 I 1 _t • r. z AQUARIUS (Jan. Feb. 10) Don't permit 1 - I _____- . /, JI T WO P. AT cellent cond. priced for quick Apt. $21. ays. JoN earning .I;:r: -ERRORS gj,'( D.D5 A - 11 .4 •, . 0 0 ofoomm ly ; " 1~ j4lN, y 44 individuals I ; "\I '( • 3 a'. 30.1$. in. needle sewing machine. Total 3111 Orlando balance for only $36. Vey. ments, are only $6 a month typing, enorthand £ Ph. machine I. still In gum SscttaryOMP Tie H..eld Will Use is Pa irtee Ihcn. OrliSdu ,.ul • @#@marble lost Stove them OW 421.11?? fence preferred. Celli I.4fl1 90 lasortles. ___________________________ io Ga for appointment. al.• . • batt le a heater. 1611 lake Ave. PART TIME-Man or Woman& established Fuller Brush Reception Pieces. For flopte. Need cars phone and The see_li reeves i. ' $lS• 0!P ' I. • 1 top. vlleg. .1 Jull.i .r reels, 15 or 20 lire, per week. For kin information. Call Roy Whit. lag any .d,er*i.emeat whirl v i'owt't z -s OFFIC E St".I'I 5 .hjevti.aabi. is See.. taker *23.1115 7:20 to 3.90 ii, p.il.y *5 this •* itent Blue Luatre Electric Car. p. M. . - 1 ....z_ p44 ME SI•I1•9 iI A hATTER. OF p4clPE-- - porn. JR& 20) You have a great 14E 9IT LJI 1I-4Ei P NF_1~91~01 ' --'--:: - LJL o..r) _L NAGIrfARIUS (NOT. to DOC 21) Don't procrantinisto in getting work done time 1-1*81t .. 1110= ache. I ac D1SL'LA (Iftaiiuui • T II ______ I spite otbarlo to do life's work 3nors honorably, too- You arlb able to use proper words. Co- , f.. 1. p "Iss _________ - - *%1 IAJ REALTY A ________ ocks, Stepping Stones. Send. gusssssssssossusss~S~ t*tesI. Orws Trips Rock. Iuuticiss wanted. Cut N Beaut y Shop. lU6. eps. indow Bins. Dry Wells At Drain X"ZRIZNCXD §ZWtNG MA. MIRACLS CONCRXTX C%ATito.CHINX Operators n So a 4 a 4. Study rue round employ. Slowing Machines mint in our modern slr.coad.1. Airman transferred. Oaks over ass. ri A551F1ED ter..t:ts in I1EADT.MIX O'.CRLTE ON RMURAT I .I lilt those duties that require perfect handling. Show greator Pat" it you want to tat 1 0141 benefit you desire from highor-up. Take Mat* 11 Oft in k, P.M. sco"10 (Olt. "to Nov. nient fine relations. Fs.ri-lEvar Rv' e s.c., .1 - ________ ' ______- si t0 800TIesel 114E *ft - , lose 9:10 Vffl swim TWE LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 1. IS-IMF .. PRISCIaiai I of you. Do not disappoint ~, I an Int. mat foripressiort. make your 22) Listening to the worries of Bill" is Important to greetar in.ntandlng of them - A • * . i '" I c - . / . ., ' - __________________________ ________ A" I - '• - -_ Lam . ____ I . ,qj".J_ . -_ Al S," ..... LO (July ft t. Aug. 21) I , 51*5_Sm £43 By Dick Turnn V :1 CARNIVAL BOOKKEEPER, 32344 ' STENSTROM . _______________ sg _____________________ . ______ p -. ' ..p . I .' work more otter. Buy the now machinery, etc. you need. VIRGO (Aug- 23 So 1-114- ( . - . - I _____ A While you may not be feeling quite as murnotle as usuiLl, > 26 to 31 I 6 I 1.50 I L781 3.71 ________________________________________ ____ or more. It you are a top producer You can rs much that .1Ite J application to A. It. )fall c/o 1*teway TO Tlts waterway zOuOfl p()ring jOuu8 'tour EV'iltUD}2 Dealer 104.6.3 P. lot. Vh. 122.5361 SMALl2 ?Urfl, apt. 1301 Maple. downatalr.. 2$.073l. 3 R4rm. 1*4 flails. $53; S R.Irm. * l%*th. Silo; a Hdrm 3 lIath $I*S ALSO MANY oTitIIts oxcelltnt opportunity (or you NZZDEDt Debit agent for establlsh*d route to $*fI Starting Pins I2.I14I rres Delivery 112 Sanford City pay $too per Weak. call 22S. $346 or Orlando GA 4.35)1. Limit.. 3.15 4.75 U IiIi 21 to _____ . I •• . •hnMw II 'U all *aIi - CENTER'S RENTALS uoxzy rOR 11ALZ 19 to 201 14 11.118 12331340 I 4. it . ' _________ ov 164 to. Park AVL i 59i 2js CONTRACT RATES . *S"7 e I ;.I- N,_A___.J _I- - rWfr.MT I I / . .. to you BOW• Zeep It OU Its I"I I .. ' 4 \). GARRETTI SHOPPIN6 STENSTROM tram. Retirement p l an, Weekly expense idys sos. Weekly travel allo wance. Pull commission @) 11411. OUR ANCESTORS Antborls*4 Sallse As service - it to Isis it" . Oftnna has the sW of a ismantles Ghe can f9t"M iuuh.II ..itd bear Lawrence WOW" (wau. oo p0WP45frJRS]l -________________ . ______ MOON CHILDREN June July 21) YOU have t* i glit 0sufarb 11tralb Ju1Y 21, 1965 - Page 7A 97. Houses For Rent 106. Apartments for Rent 121. Scooters & Cycles -_ 3 FIDIIII.. home for rent. 322- EFF. APT. Private bath. suitlultallx .=4: ol, is"Otor: . 1. *Ij lip lAte able for Courils or ffinxis cond. $:~0 Or tra le Person. ideally located down. for car equal value. Bill wa. Inquire at Manuel stes'l. 232-1699. I . ill Will if l'sesiblos Dept. store. 311 IL - lot CURIIMAN - 3:.1-0:1111. CAGLE Scooter. Call 'A ItIl W. 2"d at.. I Bdrm-. I Itath. S!10: 0 123. floitits & Motors rn;0 wg;;Q I Bdrm. I Bath. Sl*.S: - - ~9 ~;ii~ I 3 Bitten.. 3 flath. l%3$. ?UR1. Apt. IOô Pint A,.. II Ill UNFLltntlonD I than more OOVR%AC.CgW*R8 Up 300 L Il 11.501 1.50 1.30 S to 101211.5011.50 1.00 5p(pJ SEWflOO $M28 / 49 ' - ft to I - ___________________ 1 - its movi specifIc in telling I` A IDLY ____________________ f[PiAS0. GURNEY _________ . OJC. but don't 10 overboard. Be tactful, too. mike ________ - MUCA RWLSCMP rsIpaA$,Joy.TaII5saJr7w4 - en m ' wigs and l I - a d i tI&1 UUO2m*W Asslitint .Ini. Individual ~, pv~rj ' WAY PlOtS fine. GEMINI (say !1 to June 21) Provided you are vsi big 4 10 50. MIsc. For Sate H - AU.1H5 all I' 'ii 1. 4 wa.s dsairs 70UV lulls W o that they ..d not xusu. I $oclabinty 1 ST7 TUPO I mportant 1 %INTHU You need. and // musical instruments __________________ W. 1. 11armess ... 223-4333 3 ' IHXM AricnmepaxnAraxnwml TMM diMist JaW APTIM CONVIIAMr 31. 425-5938 1 Wanted Ina, Complete Insurance 0. L Ap,llaeo....Nsw & Used III Miaio1** 123.1162 '"Semin oleC1•tV • Pblti%5 - = ACTIDR~ YRF]"RESENTATI %TE * position now open in this torelL Ago requirements 23;43. sales experience necess ry eve? 30. Car preferred, aver. Ago of two night& per week an road. Long established. * E Not Loan 111forhoulso .. I OUT OUR stIes- S •, • TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May ") YOU can have mom of the 103rUTW you want, pm el_La & -____ nOW. jgpr I,jq. l -Is ____ then make the fuTo profitable, paymentS. eOlIICtIOl)l. t1*3Pufl7. Foigit f a ____ J WELLED DRILLED. PUMPS BPRINKI.Eit SYSTEMS All Types and Sizes We Repair a.44 Service T I N E Machias A84 supply C& 30? W. Ind at 8itNFORD EL CTRIC 3U-%12 ( !:~41 '__Y13,.-, . )tsa 1*1 .- . aly'lng things will vld.d 1 I I - ii -Apr. ° gar. 9) If Oi gat your fins 71. Male loading automotive special30. Home Appliances ssis~ ties afterst: Thorough train. Freon saintere ftehaftele P S I I .. ------. sitlost now. rys I ~ 'I II I .r - (A 111.4 ______ I II _____ ON . 1 ______ _________________ I I I '' M I i ,ft Classified Phones II I I , th.re.from th. MinUs period f for isees vu A AW AWM IM AN Lap~ , '. , , ."', 1~ 24. Well DrfHtnff PC 011oyo"W. HOLLERS 8,00 GAWD TW 111111"low 1 rVill, momw , , , SSTM"To INV 1W Tft FVWX - I tortahmmi or romantic dopgrtationts.of your life, todaY &nd boalght we fine for or. two n practical and llis interests in stich Silaw Herald Want-Ads Are Busy In County, Buying! Selling! Renting! Se ole I AND VNAr is M AVM `IW FMOL" "6 MOMKO/Ift ctut xxoopftg in the 4m- a .1... EU"" . ww"ar, "M Ttufwky. July 2% INS ONNURAL TENDXN- I S1DEGLANC 'age5A-uty21,1965_ OUR BOARDING 0 ~s ri I I 1 142tat tin ( 2W ft ft* PL 32:4"I t ; , I- I I ii; 1 �. SOUTHIRN STAR COOKID CANNID__ SanfordLakefront Complex Is "I am sure If Al (Wilson) was heirs, b At the end of the 55.year period the Its. for the winter seamen beginning 196 and By DeWs Austin would vote his whol.heart.d approval. sees have option to renew the Its" for extending Into 1917," Dr. LaCour said. It's all settled and we're ready to go. "We have the greatest confidence In Son. We all want to get this lakefront develop. Third and final phase of the three 14 years. Holiday Inn's Initial Investment for act. ford and In the tremendous potential of meat project underway as soon as possibla. pronged lakefront development project Was USI construction of the 1Oroom motel. The potential here is almost beyond the thia lakefront development project. We sealed Wednesday night when Sanford . imagination and with the coming of the restaurant to seat 700-800 persons andhave absolutely no doubts as to the City Commissioners gave unanimous two canals. Sanford will be unrecognias. nightclub-bar is estimated at 5850,000 with ecu of the venture and fully expect to proval to Holiday Inn to build the motel- furnishings and equipment to brine the bl. In ten years," commented Crappa. have to expand our facilities rapidly once restaurant-nightclub complex at the San"Holiday Inn has the finest publk Imsgs total capital investment to over St mU. we got established. The setting here I.. ford marina, In it's field in the nation and is exactly lion. ideal," declared Dr. LaCour. Meeting in called session with Dr. and in line with the new Image of Sanford "We have more than a passing Interest Also to be constructed ii an OlympicMrs. B. J. LaCour of Holiday Inn in Daythat we are striving to create," said Hilt. in this area since Mrs. LaCour Is a nasized pool at which competitive AAU swim tons Beach, the Seminole County Chatn. meets can be held. Inbotham. five of Sanford, the former Virginia Mer. her of Commerce "banker's group" and sl tanks have agreed to provide the riwether, and her heart always has been The clinching of the final phase of the the lakefront development committee, financing for Dr. LaCour. here. We are both vitally interested In three part plan for the lakefront develop. commissioners studied a proposal by Dr. I)r. LaCour pointed out that the original helping Sanford grow and expand as one nrent project follows hard on lit, heels of LaCour to invest St million in the com. motel tub will utilize only six or seven of the finest natural beauty spots in the parts one and two. Within the last two mercial aspect of the marina and gave the acres of the 15-acre landfill area leaving state," he added, weeks, commissioners adopted the $1 mU. plan their overwhelming approval. Motion to accept the Holiday Inn pro. lion construction bond ordinance and the plenty of room for expansion of the motel The proposeul 55-year team. as drawn complex or other commercial developments. posal was wads by Commissioner Earl rected City Attorney W. E. IIulchIsdn to up by Dr. and Mrs. LaCour and the two -Time is of the essence in our busineu Higginbotham, with second from 1. II. go ahead with validation proceedings and committees, will return to the city a to. Crapps and unanimous approval of Joe and we would like to get started with our in step two. selected the firm of Clark, tal of approximately $D3,000 in tues, ran building Program no later than April 1, Baker and Mayor H. I.. Raborn. Commis. Diets, Painter and Associates to do the tel and a pencntage of the grvu profits. IPtOI in order that we may be open in time sion.r A. L. Wilson was absent, engineering work. LB. CAN TWO VERY IMPORTANT PEOPLE, who last night became part of Sanford's future smile happily for photographer after city commissioners agreed to their proposal to build a $1 mu ion Holiday Inn here. Dr. and itirs. B. .1. LaCour will be the owners and operators of the motel-restatir. (Herald Photo) ant-nightclub complex at the Sanford marina. • *1kV' Tsidsr kI.. Skid liii Ll . V - E R "Supsr.RI 4M an M LBO M " Nurd Cm P.d WisNra PM SPAIN ——— W...r. 11sf I.s,.Isu lib Hs,m.I IX Op.. Cam YIINNA SAUSAGE 5cc99c SAVE AT A&PI am bfru 19 S T E A K- 4W 211 ICE CREAM IPEASMU...2 CHAMPION Fruk CM COLORID MAISARINI ALP'S OWN SAVE AT ALP DETERGENT Gl.f Ski Ii!e 49c to the 7a&n3A9Ah STRING FRUITS BEANS £CAN1141 &J VEGETABLES md C 2 140L Check These Values At SKIANA sew P PUSH SWUT SANTA 105* PLUM NUN LAISI ,, ,., W.M. S%w %W= ssG LARSI SWUT L IS NY __ .c u.sI.p . $SNIS?PSS SIUS '27c Muk.. •A e 14.... ----V CUe 1k it.ö 1 Goa'2Ic...... .. '2k Lb. : LAISI ICUISS Jui. àcan 31. lsds$.Jt . .31. .mks, — — "1I. lied e.ssd* & 1k *111 P*si uvu.0 Nil ,llc. ClsnIAId ,wk 1N Mo ma ______ Ik Ai 9'. 1k 0 Record Largest .otmeet ever mad. by a single IndMsaI in a commercial venture hits was set In motion WedaNds7 night when lb. prvosaI of Dr. B. J. LaCour, of Daytona to build a HoUday motel and related stmotarsl onthe Sanford mania 1. fill area was acc.pted'by s7 s". It has been estimated lgIIs 80. "There will be dancer years. Investors, ____ b"fr'ng rma It staggers the imagination to think that this IIy Paul Brookshir. By Donna Estee ta e lakafrost develop. ahead", hi warned. 'r Ii really happening tO values for taxation purposes before committee that the L._ Dual searches for * site and for a president for events you am. about o exemption Will ex"od $10 Million in Altamonte tram dw Ism. taxes ad & This one project, big as It Is, actually Is only Seminole County's now junior college were officialti part in will shape the future part of the potential picture. What it will mean i under way today. Springs, It was reported at regular meeting of the percentage of the gross revs of Asia for the world to in the way of other investments In our city's fu. Town Council W nesd*y evening. Several applications already have been receiv.. . nue of the Metal cemphu wPl come." Id for the presidency of the college tt , jched .'. An equalization meeting at which a.representa- mcci than QUest the os. Cdr. Valenthi G. Matula ture is untold. The "hard sell" job done' a group of civic. ed to open in th. fall of "tl.ftE5,5 . apital opts byØ dipis assumed command of RVAH. tivo bf nm1cut and AO. .., . ,r,: inert on this minded and unselfish Sanf '"The Tlgeri,M that day acIit,' town u ,uora, pS1ty owner, Dr. JaUea flick- 'construct the landfill ares. -' ' acaremony at Sanford Naval ject was terrific. Future generations 4* * z4 b The motel sU. Will Use esW *tervapws.wIth c$nd1.p.jáien, ' will be pgeeent to justify man citizens will be forever grateful to these p*apl..tor dates fat president will Council accepted the p1st six or seven acres of the al Air Station. man thI,' W 15 30 , evalustio Is scheduled subject to the town engineer's 15-acre area, leaving sight Is their vision and their willingness to -pursuethis be set ujin the next few; college president, get said. "I expect you will for 7:80 p.m. Wednesday, approval of Commander Matuls, who project to its fruition. weeks. nags and nine acre. for cum comaei _____ These men have done the Impossible. They have whose salary may range from be able to move into your cal. Property owDWI In town or* street constructIon plans. As clal ventures auch save more than half of his DL'- WATEINBARGIR being nIstlid cards IOWYInI a ufeguard to the town, May- storag, facilities aid saarlea U. S.Navy, has Caught a falling star and turned it into a jewel $12000 to $15000 or more, Is legs In June 1961." the them of thur assessed values. or W Lawrence Swotford supplies god facilities. that will glitter on our horizon for years and expected to be on the job by On s4ectlon of presi. died In def.nae of freedom. ' Council discussed possibility stated that be would not sign During lb. Initial U.y.sp. January 1. The top Tiger was only 41. Yl'1. dent, Waltenbarger said candi. of lowering the niltage rats the plat imlU the plan.. are Jesse, Holiday Ins Will ply He gave 23 years of his life _________________________________________________ 'lb. president be tomb nated by the newwill Junior Cob dates must it ye a I1I. D. do. from the seven mills last approved by the engineer. the city $1 a year natal ke to the service of his country. legs Advisory Committee with gree. lie said most presidents ' year. Action will be t1 1ft lbe first live years, pine ap. The commanding officer of er the .quallzatloe meeting. concurrence of school Super. of now coll es come from proximately $5,000 a year Is the "Tigers" entered the It was explained that a mill. MILwee. The staffs of othe colleges or uni. As taxes, Navy In 1941 when his cows' age rate cannot be determined Board of Public Instruction versiilcs. During the nest 00 years, in try was beginning to come until alter assessments and the State Board of Educa. Wattenharg explained the Addition to an tax the dip under attack by awesome Intendant B. T. the choice. role of the jui r college advis. n closed. lion must approve will receive itt per esit of the enemies. H. was only a teeu• In other business, a plat ' WASHINGTON (UPI) — and economic problems linked site selection for the college cry committi. and other dc gross revenue of the lam aid ager at the time. H. died the other day — president Johnson conferred with the pacification and re- will be up to the County Board tails on orga zsiion and ope- Howard H. Harrison, Seinifl. Spring Hill Manor, a subdl. PASADENA. Calif. (UP!) facilities over $500,000, plus a Is' still a "Yount man"—defend- with his top advisers today on construction programs in of Public Instruction but must ration of the unior college. ole county civil defense direc* vision in lb. southwest sec a year rent, The athiso committee, to tor and veterans affairs o111 Ilan of town, was submitted --America's Mariner4 tat of be approved by the state. Ing the potion he loved the "new and serious" dod. South Viet Nam. 'Most sites for state junior which four rn thers have been cer, has resigned his post, y William Slemoos, develop- camera, turning in a mash During the lost 30 years, 40 against, an enemy even more lie indicated that any pr.i. a sions be soon must make about dentlal decision on the war colleges have been gifts," Dr. named, will n ci and organize effective Aug. e, to accept ,, for acceptance by lbe hit performanc, with its percentage of gross revesias awesome and terrifying. complete. it teaching position in the board. The plat tot- lb. 23acre close-up snapshots of the Will ri.e to five par e soon as it Is execu. as James Wattenbarger, ' ' ' boosting America's combat of. may not be made know n imme. system. ty hod been submit. planet Mars, may be called estimated subdivision and school then elect chairman the State will of $150,000 with the an , Ultimately one side or fort in the bloody anti-Corn. dlstely. "I am sure be (John. live secretary Harrison. who assumed big ted previously at which time upon for a sclsntlflc encore. basic estimate for lb. U-yssr ary. College Board, told executive see the other must pre vail," Cais' munist war In Viet Warn. Ion) Is going to spend a great Junior of the school board "The sd%'ist comm ittee Is CD duties May 1 after serving It wae denied because of in. A Jet Propulsion Labors. period totaling a "'''ua of tam Fowler told the officers The Chief Executive sched deal of time in the nxt few amembers tory (31'!.,) spokesman said $933 stituted body as assistant 10 retired CD dl- adequate drainage, and men of RVAH.I that ul.d a Whit. House meeting days on this subject,' Moyers nd advisory committee at a a legally is to ad. rector A. B. Peterson Sr., will siemoss explained drainage scientists will decide by Sat- The owners then Will bar. sole p pose meeting here Wednesday night. whose beautiful spring morn ing hi with Defense Secretary Robert said. "You will need a minimum visa the boa of education teach mathematics at South plans for the arms which use urday whether to have Ma. Option to renew the use be Sanford. McNamara and the Joint It. was considered likely that of 40 acres to start with but on all junior lIego matters," Seminole Junior 111gb School. an easement be expects to ac rin.r-4, today more than 140 44 years. S. "Viet Nam is not a local The county commission has quire from as adjacent pro. million miles from earth, re. Johnson would call In Demo. approximately too to 150 acres Wattenbarger s Id. Chief* of staff. war," the commanding officer McNamara, play the tape on which the "regretfully" accepted ti t congreswho returned at cratle and Republican school board MiIwee said to college a may be needed for 5 of Reconnaissance Attack • historic photographs are else. EX.aOL.ON DIII member resignation and Is currently to sionsl icaders discuss any of this ty pe," be said. a lalson a would name dawn Wednesday from five. Wing One saul, "it is a me. CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPfl— tronicatly engraved. Hurricane Cleo - guard Wattenbarger outlined cii. to work with I advisory corn searching LOs' a successor. to Viet reserve and national fact-finding trip day jot battle In a long campaign However. there remained Robert J. Bulkley, U, MaUs teila for site selection to the mittee at Its t cling Tuesday. "I have enjoyed my job," between forces of awesome Warn, brought back r,commen. cutup. "no signs of life"—.nlmal, U. S. senator and zeprs,VI. said, "and I Harrison l such mobilization school officials. Its ard also wit e school said a state Th No power. it is a campaign we dations for a bigger U.S. The last. vegetable or m ineral—in the live, died Wednesday night of by the late Presi. committee would Inspect pass. ask for re1ea of the 130.000 data the cooperation that the war. was ordered commitment to troop must win." his home in suburba* Irotis'' This undoubtedly will require dent. John F. Kennedy during ibis sites to see if they met In planning I ids authorized has come from everyone con'As storms go, ci.o was no pictures. Mariner-4 was not , e • ex. equipped for that task. hot alter a long 1Uss. nected with It. I sincerely lightweight. exceeded by 190$ L lulature. the necessary specifications. cr is, is the Berlin call-up of reserves and a 911 the "no Tigers" wer. an Im. hop. the same cooperation psctstks. In havoc and dam. pressire eight that bright day larger draft of mil itary man. will be passed an to my inc. age all she eftsd up the comv4 is they stood In the hot sun. power. ceeror." of Florida a year ago. _________ ______ They were poised for do- Johnson. MeNautara, Seer,. This year All Florida Mali State Dean Rusk, Hen. tary of .: 4 ployment in the South China sins relives the Ispurs preced. Why -Sea— the f ocal point of a ry Cabot Ledge, U.S. ambssup øso's surprising y , showdown between the forces sador.siguate the Mate aid as part played of freedom and enslavement. Central Intelligence Agency by the HUrrlcaee Center In ia m I. Rabo rn Director Will Many were young men Miami. Part of th. stormy lOGE AT THESE SALE barely old enough to shave Jr. and other top offic ials criticism PcI aftermath was AUSTIN, TeL (UPI)!.too young to vote but Wednesday conducted what — Limited Qeatit PIICES leveled Gomm of D ice went over an thu was. .he4.u, omtgh nlAenoug.Ltn.ta . PillS to Dealer.. K - z$liut4l tompact ivtnsnablli Ibi U1c!i Warnings. This pinnaci. of combat reediness, and penetrating review" of all ?HE ANENEW 'rIRESNOT (3fqfl$........-. lacls.by4nch today for finger- year Ylorldaaa wosdrlf'iist "Capable of carrying out but the military aspects of the Hurricane years show by lb. out 1' what • prints, trying to find any task assigned to thins." Viet Nam situation. ram SIDEWALl. SIZE happened to two attractive co- Center will b. repeated. . as Cdr. Jesse W. Taft, said White House Press Seer.. 1. All Florida Is a their way Ale. ci idi who vanished in his farewell remarks. tory Bill D. Moyers said the $0 the University 01 Texas. stery of lb. Muaaasts of Pan' ' . review centered ci such as ..eminole Jr College Prexy, Site Sought Altam onto PropertyBeach, Exceeds $10 Mu ion Harrison Quits CD Director, Veterans Officer . President Ponders 'Serious' Decisions Mariner-4 Does Hit Performance Buy visit ins Police Fear Coeds Abducted OUT OF 7- . TOWN? ' Shortly afterward, the poets of the war is operation words, "I relieve, YOU sir," of the U.S. Intelligence apwere spoken by Commander parstus, the role of the U.S. Watula and the responsibility Information Agency (USIA), ______________ of comn'a"d hIJt.4 onto shoulders. The responsibilities wem. crest. The squadron was By ready to embark within three JACESONVILLI (UPI)— A dais on the aircraft carrier li-ysarold man was shot and Independence and sail to aiu. be . Ow For East for duty with Phi agent with a killS in the seventh Fleet. deatwa Jacksonville. ' WIs.ee said Jahanls Ise S Commands, *aV3a and U. Davis pulled a knlls on Asat C, L Groals$ Jr. Wits bsaid 11s, who lbs 3M' 'killed Tvriy as thq wets is arrest $m Dah returning from a eombat ale. we. wasted IbeS Itsis an poa over North V14 Na. Interstate abjpnse.t. have isa ctt incltat as is ticsaut, Cdr. Scott Carpenter, been abducted. Susan Rigsby and Shirley Who heads lb0 crew ready to riAnn Stark, both ii, were last live again an lb. . La tim Nina $ mcdvi 01 they iut -. . ... - J - Suspect Slain FBI ', 7174$.is., 2 C... ""'' 2k __ 6:00*16 81k. .a. 9.95 7:50x14 81k. so. 9.95 7:00x14 81k. ea. 9.95 so. 1925 800*15 Wh. ___ _________________________ - we us. bison bones In Dallas Sunday to IXALAP U. to drive to Austin so Miss 5lgs. All Florida, osapist. with by could enroll at lbs univer- Your tai.yla$om far the week • 15 i''- w1a $.stvd Usnld. 51174 Agent WA 3 rb T rr lb - ipgp uRNS Mil 114111 —oft4 -•- LIP ruami k Future Unlimited! 11 The future of Sanford, as we envision It today, 0* 01W ___ f-I L 71 _w4 could host be describd by calling upon a Holly. zip code 83772 Phose P11-3111 wood press agent to do the job for us. But we will try. WEATHER: Wednesday: 86-72, rain .17 inch; Friday: Some showers and unchanged temperatures. Words like "sensational,' "fabulous" and 'in United Press Leased Wire NO. 239 Established 191)8 THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1965 SANFORD, FLOR credible" come to our mind without hesitation — and with justification — as we-consider the Im. — __________________________— ________________—_____________ pact the building of Holiday Inn on our take. ClO front will have on our city. The opportunities are Tiger No. I Is gone and we unlimited. . .-.. We really believe this $1 million project, from can't help but recall Capt. Richard E. Fowlers remarks which the city will reap a windfall in taxes in the future, will change our "face" so completely that on the morning of last April Sanford barely will be recognizable within a few 11 - 3 21c Cáo Mizis 14%is. 2k MSIISNI Aw, - ____ j4c -Grfts ............................... 1169 -2kp lIlJSSTlLI r - Individual Lightweight BLUEBERRIES 3 Can 4k JIM MIII? 1b 106*99F*a "The Nile of America" on the St. Johns River *. * * - Calls 1k Ml N.&iSN MI'S 37c IONA YELLOW CORN LAUNDRY __ Sded ½ OR S Tswsh lem! 29 SALTINES....Ux16c NUTLEY 2 My Pad ionOL Al PIsv.rs — MAIVIL StAND IOWA SHIN SWUT fillip Pill - ................ - 6 COCA- COLA — — — Seminole County * * * Editorial Comment 79c CHARCOAL 20LL 49c LB. RL I B I. iiI1 Ca kid - C 39 Go! Stmt-out DeL itate •ppc'..P1us Eutee Tax ad The rn y, Ca, charge iu Friday's BUDGET TERMS—NO CARRYING CRAW - A)MUIk.ftt BALTIMORE (UPS) — A A GOOD FISHING CANAL? Not This is approach road to I Johns bearded ex-convict early today WASHINGTON (UTh—Iem' River Estates, flooded by drainage canal fol owing h.svyrn which shOt and kWSd a rookIe pobk. at. oar Lender Pesrett 00. sfter q con' water was still knee-deep W man Investigating a douh1 - Dkhs drenched Ssnfcwd area. of smiad. glees Iam$ 11 d car. Tb. 1Pi S moos whis this pktw wM talus. ZeeIØest. • ISIPIOS his aqphaw sit wse 5' al he by .4 busty ds somsthlng about flooding ponditio_prsvajllag I i*, $54 e the sally beets. 1 diath Is a "tsnlbly isisia have asked that roads ii. surfaced Ia development, - upsved P hoto). brawl vl*h;tip D°S 'JLsrI bcgui heR.. s-$ N.*1 b J$ bf. p - COMPlETE M. W -_ r.rrr A5 AND PSIT DII) WAS assilsi . mee. BANFOID, PLOIIDA - . - -' -_ -. -.-_- . •. '. -------. -. - - .......... - . - -• - • - .'-. --- ..-'--- - --' - - -.:--- -- __ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 21, 1965 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 21, 1965. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 12-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 21, 1965; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c9853742ddd127e196b4e30f4d28ebd7.pdf e91f2544bd8feeeb4d850d4b6a656c5d PDF Text Text ������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 20, 1965 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 20, 1965. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 6-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 20, 1965; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/413dfbb429a5c94360fcf1a34b4c0c76.pdf b98dc8dcccebb298593f386b7af64f5f PDF Text Text I I ~ ~ I - -I - - .- -. _._-_-___e..__ -- "r.'.: __._....-.-... - 9-3 I r) - VA ~- I . , - ~ ~ :zz~y .* ~. . _. . I 0 191Fka 0. ~ :.1 B1, 141-11 ~ mmft . Sm Utmin-VAT _ vrRrr_ wTI1T uwu ~ . ;I . ! 4C; I - I - I * 115 Park £?i*U Osmi Ilk C La____ Psiw, PI.Cks*ii _____ _____ Xoralag Worship 1:54 a. M. £IMLruaDAT.- a. a. 1i11a.a. WHaq'.y ______ LIkS Till p. snles A=" - . Keralag W.n*ip Tratalag Vales iresag WOIChIP Pmw :41 a a. thId s.a. III p. a. Ill p. a. - ,. P. 4 elf elta 0 eP - 11:11 - Sift - Ctace. - t he , Assembly Of God P1UC*I$T AIIaMliLT OP GOD CHURCH Cat. Silk sad La raster IL Wil der a. a. SeaMy school $ersi.g Worship 11111 a. a. 1iI• P. a. $sealag Worship Tooth Sir,. (Isa.) Ill p. a. MM-Week S.rv. (Wed) .Nis V, a. U. -Sill - - Baptist i'iitIn CS*RITZA$ CXVSC* DIC or 054*15? 1541$. Isabel Ave. a. Verses rifles a. a. liaday School morning Worship lisle a. a. f I Paae l? . Free Methodist - Corset 4th ii. ui £mur.1 *vs. Sir. I.. H. Seller Valuer Nazarene - Tei.phone: *35.1454 Sunday School a. a. Morning Worship a. M. p. a, Bresteg Worship Wed. Prayer servIce 7:11 V. M. - - li 05h71t XXIN W. lad It. at Maple Ave. • Paul lickes Pastor Sunday School 5:41 a. a. Morning Worship 11:11 a. U. Youth Hour _-S:N V. M. Bvang.ilstle Sifllos Till P. a. Mid.Ws.k Service Wed.) 1:11 V. a. Third Sunday SlngsplraUoa I:.. V. a, 5:41 - 15:41 Of Christ 0)' TIlS 4*AIl - 1:05 CKURCM , ills Park Lviii, avaajeU rt Brews - - - c Be 55.41? 11:11 a. a. Bible Study ll?AL BAPTIST C*USC* Morning Worship ii:eo a. a. Cer. 14 SIC 05* Lvi. Sue P. a. Sv.nlai Service ash Saith $541 a. a. See "Herald .1 Truth" I p. a. Scadsy Scheol •'laY Os Heralag Werehip ills a. a. Tuesday 5541 rasaiag Usaiss •,• s, a. site p. a. Z.sdlee . Ivealli Servile Wednesday ur.e17 Till P. a. TIII p a. Bible Chum $$$4$p_________ Xlii Breadesat - • - - Lutheran - P1514? .... - - - P. - - -•i- •. - t, . i.nts - pastor OP PROPHBCY Rev. Jock Lear ...- Pastor • dusty, sad The pIrId.Is 'Sf', lId Tim Is hot, ____ , 4 how It difin't cow ad as be =cHe didn't expect to be the whole show, but he did think be and his abi would stand out a little, Ai It hap. PO4 - he V" Jud elm at do b"" f be will !eslIIs that If s5 weren't jimt one of . • WTILUMI______ CXUSCX OP TUB *101*145* 10$ W. 55th Plies 7h0 Church of the £mlhsras Roar" and TV 'This is the 141e' *erb.rt W. G.sres Sunday School - Sill A. M. Worship Service - 11:11 a. a. Sladergart.a sad Jlureery . uIP ___ toching. of his shureb aM thurcb FIRST M _________ _____________ is C39UPA39 '1)Ytefl* QW(IVL MITXODI$? Rev. I. Lswrsaoe wart p.e Sunday school - $145 a. Morning Services - 11:51 . Choir Pracilcs Wed. 1151 p. a. Ivery us. w.i...e, CIWSCJI Oak Ave. C SM St. IdISIr W. Imith Ji. AsilitaM Psatcr chereh School Sill a. lulisa masts krP7St._________ -__ Sidi a. a. Merstag worship - Ilull a. Pleaser Pellowshlp - 1:11 p. a, Sonic, HI VoilowAip 1:11 p. ft. Zeening worship - Till p. a, Wed. Prsye Meetlag TiN p. a. GRACI MSTIODIS? C*U'RC* 0001$ Rd., 51 Woedla.ad Lee.. Rev. John IL Ulm Pastor Church School lids a. a. Morn Weflhi) - 11*11 A. a, MTP - lull p a. COVIXAW? P*ZUTT1Si $?Is South of"" Drive fleas, U. 215*1* - Past" Worship ___ Church SCh*eI 11:11 i. U. Ssabetl. Via. C1 w*cX ____________________________________________________________________________ W.d.y leladep _________ ____ 1107 _________________________________________________________________________________________ _____________ ______ I __________ 14$ l.l• 4.1.11 174" % _____ _______ ___________________________________________________________________________________________ Rev. Robert Welch -- Pa" lusday School ...- 11:51 a. M. Sunday school -_ 9146 a. m. Morning service - Ill#$ & M Worship Sirvice - 10:45 a. hIS P. a. Training Ualoa B 'nielietle Ierv. - Tile p. a. a. Sceateg Service - Till P. Bible Training - TiU p. a. Orgaalsatbsas - $ ill p. a. - Till p. a. Thursday: Prayer a. Yeug People Servlee Till lill P. Chair - ____________________________________ CARRAWAY & KW sIN GREGORY LtWER of Billiard ___________________________________________________________________ NELSON & 00, INC. CO. HOLLER MOTOR BAT Inuranc. ___________ and Staff SANFORD ATLANTIC - Oviedo, Florida NATIONAL BANK Hodiss i*d Hwy. 17-fl. Sant 20 W. 25th 54 Sadad Nursing I COV&1UCInCS Rsldsncs CC)BL4 BOATS W South fty Ave-c IJ ____ ____ XILGORE ____ aaEii COMPANY BILL HEMPHILL MOTORS, INC. GUARANTY CO. Telephone Zmpbym ii No L. D. PLA PIumbIag Usaag, Air Casdjtknlsg j iCs sad HILL LUMBER A HARDWAIN 00. FOOD FAIR VMRZS, INQ Robert Sulouff sad £mIoies FUM= MARKETS Jlntmi Crum and I " " " ' " - " U44 - - - - - - i .. - I ~ 1. L -t L ' ,' 1 , . Gisela II ealft"ol. MW~ a"" obw4bo W-aaFri~ off. 011468 rn=%42%m ov 0 . tSlaa asrek. 911 S. Isafeel Lvs ' -a -beewr , P" . =Zdft MW I g" tgakal~ hastens r NOUN obsoft as, a,ysiw"_ %mwv% pleirlds or mum ftWA " 114. gig Oots" lit. Paul KISOMM" ft$" obwak fth ft !q- __ C1110046 111111,11 L Parls Ave, CUU" . I I - WTWWTWW £IW - E ___ Ali SHM obd*$W . as MW AOL . *.=,= _____ 4110111141111 IL st. fters VQtZrtr air 44 sa 69111 C _____ , OWS060 em W 6111 116 ifl 7% -- ewe. Owl*" Frosibrism" "Usk userou ' • it - - - • • . .. -- • - -_ -. . - - ,. $ .-. .-. an anonymous tip, searched the promises and found WLU Club who sponsored, organized will man the library; harton and Mrs. Hugh Thus, chairman of the library committee. Hours are 4 to 6 p.m. on Tuesdays, 79 p.m. Thursdays and $ a.m. to noon on Saturday. er Ame can IflfantI7 McNamara's itinerary today Commissioner Frank A. Hold. is.sstng $3000 In counterfeit money. small p Co Dien Ambassador - designate lien- tero. fessio club l ba Rhee Dies At 90 up with the money." ry Cabot Lodge, who arrived A cutting ed ge ci cool air Atlanta Secret Service HONOLULU (UPI) with McNamana last Friday on sliced $Ci055 the Northeast. Agent Barney Wants said the stir republic of Korea Prssl. five4my a fact-finding mission, trafts droughit-sesiss thus- counterfeit bills were similar dent Syngman Rite., eke di. spent the day In Saigon. derstorms from Virginia 10 to bogus money which has voted his life to the lndspendSunday Lodge visited U. 8, MaIne. appeared in several southern core and unification of his as. Infantrymen and combat en. A sudden storm dumped 10 states in iii, past three live land, died at the age .4 - lat of the, onstime 1111"Is Be,/- The two men are accused of ernor, twice defeated presi. the fatal shooting of MoseS dential candidate and United In Jewels Token Jackson after giving a ride to Sta tes ambassador to the MIAMI (UPI)-For the Inc- gineers at Cam Bach Bay, an incites ci rain In little more Mm and a companion, Andrew United Nations. Port To Elect Mike - - ff n -. • - • -.- -' _ ,.. . ___ soMM am vow renstple a The 1501vattion Army. 13 0Ii A ___ ItRhIQU YRST QIJTY %..1% Dies An 20 Watch .. . .. ) - L ",' I - -1 nurse says more than 20 per. .. following a Uquor gun holdup fwft Saturday. -.11117111W , . , L ., iI , .A--" i L _________ . .1 who was stabbod a times W1111141 aftallift I* proted , HATCHED Usda Gadar, II, u v pleased! es. TOXnON d the 1 1~1 1 ltl summer "walk ,hmopph$~CC4dw auD. Wt Show At 60 Food 111 ~1 1 1 ~I~j "1111 bitm mulm lar 9041111 be ob" 111411 " 40 Is *0 ft" No Moo"Y* J* day Is pletured here an N. to ruts to teen starter. over the triew. let"psintings of area art. idis Miens MU. -. ists, display Induiled commics and woven bw " quo d do Twal Wader- kda. Show Wise jaintl sponsored by SW09& Seminole Ad Asao&t ItL and Bromn Art &M Hobby Center. - - "auk ter a is" an is do PUFfS Book._ &I Pail, ad boom d sinvow" using L. . -- , " - py nbe. 00 Is do 114111011P A WNW de0ft IS 446011111011 Wells, case* at =1 a Sal L ft - , 7 4 1 it Id T .4 -L _' . IA , 17 TO . ...- - . -ISSIsitly a bill A Askon, "ft WOW&& Prove to give all U. L ft"b~ a nas&WY 9" 8 00"ww will ".I W eaM pay libasses - be umd to gain the sevesh4ft that plgpmA OW hm ne"ar body. Fragids X SoutWot Jr. has bass serv. I" Johnsm Posed a an per a" Pay - -- - 4 - j .0 y a so. - _____ --•----- -•-- a 4E ord DWM" - P orits cu ..e... . -1-.. - - • MASON WHARTON, chairman of Seminole County school board, offici. isted at official grand opening of Lake Mary Community Library Sunday, From left are Mrs. J. 0. Gregory, president of the Lake Mary Woman's ftft Authority ,&Ill be elected _ o:e,*. - - Un-I lem Sts" a ble1W saaa, Missing in hill tw*411- p& to an isolated Spot In daughter, 1AWL flow from big departivent store and military bass Is under em. three W deep swirled over Jag permit yet but already ban gui plane 00 a flight to Vim' VO1*SIa County sear the St. Washington to Chanute API, made off with an estimated struction. highways and swept aulomo' There was speculation that bites hundreds ci yards. $ sign up anaouiciag the site ezuela, had crash landed I. Johns River, forced both at Ill., end then by helicopter to $100,000 in jewelry. Investigators said the most today's schedule for Lodge in. High winds, bard rain and gun point to get out of the car Bloomington. of its now plant is the SeaM' Cuba Is WW thin' and allegedly thrsatened them. Vies President Hubert H. recent job at Jordan Marsh eluded talks with religious and hag battered the town for a Industrial Park. di. said that Max Kaibsuob. Jackson vu reportedly shot Humphrey aid Chief Justice early Sunday was strikingly pollUcal leaders with whom ha more thu So almites, closing Christine: 1: ju~? W'@ an' III, 98 04 94 WOMW, wal, 18 when be attempted to Iske the sad wanu worst also part of similar to the on@ at Surdles's will have to deal whom he re- all but we to" jol, -several tie" slant. Claus as diipI'y "good physical eosditlos.". gsa from Cinack Cashe was the announced delegation from store U the Dadeland Slap, turns to Saigon nest month for hours. By daybreak the water Is the wladow of a lacal lievor his second tour as ambassador, was reseeding bist inches ci ping Center. Washington. wounded in the Incident. _ -L ,jt455S%" ,' stUd remained. moths" Chorale 001"a I . $wvBhlTw DAT LDY1k,g 141116 ieveaay L4VUU awy. eu rpreat qity WaM Chains Commusitr chunk of S" "Weft W, Church at a" of prophesy. M, Mo ,LM Fteelli caw" at a" Kigggisj~ ft 0," =n4_11F4 0611801111 a 11114 Xa@W"% cles"ll of Jam MAN " Ceser ser Astals, allil Twig ATL CriWou PA., Fees ftels sts leartegan lam Nam charob ft me Kenn" C*Wmtult? C1111001, masters Orth"" ft At __ 6L Ji6ai;=ran moth lm*A IM 41 Moselle, 18,1101% 4mvess a" AM . FWN CS1118111, Cm" W. charsk of Fin T a STS6 Cavalry Cash _.1* __ - , - - Stafford Memorial Methodist Oh erek ____ . - •$L Jaao' .54.5.- Iaaforl.Aye, ...... USTUDDIST 101-1160" Items"" notb"m obwok a 1P "71 MM U=10rob Nothol A.111LIL Charelt. Case" Ketats _ ft__ " assist Ust 01111141,101118 iseptug 4 1= 1 0= - - sea - 1S$ W. 55th Plsee AM, W & OMM "'n" ~ sad Employ.ft Pads W.dssia MeIhodI* *1. 45 21" L Orionis* Dr. ChiNk. 59 Park Ave. C • WINN DME STORES Mr. sad Mrs. Al Wilios LUTUNRM ''"'' me" .1 John Dunn and Staff SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY________________________________________________ BAPTISt elm Lee - Mt. Earn Mile$eserr Sao" hEist. Itoes 4. Las'e antie Asitech..,.. eptlot Chinch, Ovled. - Los. D.aa,v_________ Now --- ------------. -----------M--- - -- ---- - - - -R mary 1515.1 CttkdUj Melt. ftwo ' SOUTHERN NATURAL OAS CO, sad Itaff Boa. I was Bowman-I tmplovss - The President and Kr.. cod this, Is less this a weak, area 155 miles northeast of than two hours early today at -_MIAMI (UPI)-Iiavana Pa. Cash., also Be Oviedo. Usk Electric Control, III., 415 announced that a Miami The men allegedly drive the Johnson, along with their burglars have brakes Into a Saigon where a new American Boa sort, 110. Floodwaters ROSE AND WMIM REffAURANT WILSON-MAIER rU ItNRM Co. am Employ... - ~ift .... ploy.s, . - - - - - O lUeUM V. Whits, 34. Missing Flyer avis Cent's. o . e 8TRICKLANDMORRI5ON, INC. J. U' Cso* and Staff _________ ____ Zunics L WIIaou and Stiff PROGRESSIVE PRINTING CO. Govdcui Ksllstt Id JgL4 - The ATLANTA (UP!) owner of a minor league pro. fesslonat football team was placed under $7,500 bond today at an arraignment hear. Ins on a charge that he paid off his players in bogus $20 bills-all with the same ser. 1*1 numbers. were placed Char go against William Wescott, a mortgage loan broker, In Jacksonville, Fla. Saturday, He was arraigned before U.S. - - ' Ovtodo man. The defendants who flew to Bloomington for an cures A. Clrack, 13, and the funeral services and bun' $1000M Loot stive action at the Ztwaais moon at the Lands In Cuba OS A. DUDA £ SONS, INC. . in the may a slaying of an Of high government officials Ing. dotheis from the rest da air two. Im N- 0"a" Jr,ai give a review ci legia. Itiff tv° =AMERICAN OIL 00. Mr. I Mrs. )i. R. Bt&kliIad & STATE FARM Compais. MORTUARY For Bogus Bills H campaign." 1. ajho tlas turned over ci tbe Juak. wnsoi.iiazzivaoza Owner Held - Wescott Is owner of the At. Universities, lusts Mustangs in the South. In addition to the idsesam Professional football Lion and general tumid Be the University of Florida budget, He signed a waiver of re. the overall program touluded Heavy Battle Described move! which means that he $9.5 million foe, the Zastitata agreed voluntarily to return of Food and Ageleulteral t. Jacksonville t. face char. Science; $5.9 million for the e air war, a spokesman Into Communist territory, th SAIGON (UPfl-Communist In Health Csnt.rj $100000 for guerrillas attacking under the reported that a U. S. Navy spokesman said, near the port gel there. cover of a driving rain today plane from the aircraft car- of Am Bong $5 miles south of Wescott, 3*, was arrested the Enginesrimig and IndiaSunday at his home In Atlas. trial Experiment ltatim amid killed three American infan. ncr Independence was shot Hanoi. trysnen at the lien Ifoa air down Sunday during a raid In another raid announced to on charges filed hi Jack. $467,021 for the Graduate Em. gineering *diestle* System today, four U. S. Air Force sonvihie. base 15 miles northeast of Sal. over Nor th Viet Nam. GENESYS), Son. several V. S. soldiers Both crewmen parachuted FlOS thunderchief fig h t r. The counterfeit money was The board also approved ins bombers attacked railroad discovered after the game were wounded in some of the Increased fee for GENISTI weeks PSISL September, about six tracks 90 miles Doethwest of when a motel manager notteWASHINGTON (UPO-41es. heaviest fighiting of the war* * * fags, from $10 to $100 per issees, before yours decide en the The "bum said K learned George Smthers Hanoi, marking the deepest cit the bills all carried the said In his American; military spokes. The increase was n.eamami will assels its newslettera eirculateit the association the polls. program at reported penetration of the same serial number. today men made an exception c4estradlon has dad" On The program to bu d 1,200 members from $500 to ed by the Couci1 of Frail. ,atoq il Communist nortb to date. secret service agents said U000 that he will have medical In. now security regulations coy. a isv $2 million e a c 11, depending an th. formation by early fall th miles of (our'hane highways spokesman said the y had rcoversd ;bout $2,. dents. at ening bath. casualties In missus planes dumped aIM tans ci 5k, cowtterfsft money. 'The beaidw pituIdIb, win permit, him On declile who. PfUng am thm American .onsldâr 014 Mtádug plea .,*eetnte qst.enj, tot has don. for the Road -pike ther be *11% run for a f'ert .stuet-,uabes.- of p psiy..ThIs tw replace the o.strsemsW to T . slature a patmsst I. the .hast beginthe ism Legi m Ile stretch' ci traCk 'was not announced, term to 151$. ngs had gone to ta the Mus wounded amount Inntod 15 pSaN lion the facllit1et a proposed cosstltutlonal years. awes northwest of you satlag establIshment, and trimester system later today Rodent concern about S*n. but spokesmen said th ,spanded researchbut there was some Iadlcstloa amendment which must be Sp. Taliaferro phau to open ator Smathers' health his Bay, ere Inspection Trip' nlng 15 night spots In Jacksonville were "several." Martis this matter may be postponed proved by branch offices In Tallahassee. to a rash ci speculation In the One veteran American sirS N (UP!) Defense American planes flaw a to and unknowingly cashed the two until a later meeting. A Tampa public relations Tampa, Miami and 0th.? SOp. past few weeks as to possible past who served In World S SAIGO tal of 35 sorties ap.laM North bogus bills. ___ .er.tary Robert S. McNamara tentative ____ est executive, Bob Ta4forro, has ulation etntere and also as. successors and candidates today, bombing The players, police and See. The year-round ealeedap, war 11 compared the flahtin'took off from Sainom today an Viet NS recommended by the Univer. Lablish a speaker, bureau. bridges, barges, ferry slips, a should he up med. by the City .1 Maltland Burns said the campaign for re.eleetion. ide bOt to run to the Battle of th e Bulge, another "up front" tour of radar sites and port facilities, much of Saturday night pick. city Council of Presidents, Is Another who fought hi K° American combat positions In Th e biggest raid was flown Ing up pertaining to treatment ci France Protests has been assured the help of a Most often mentioned understood to be a modified the bad bills from version of the old a'mestei sewage at Its Seminole County "number of prominent lead. former Gov. Leroy Collins, said he had never seen any. the Vietnamese countryside, by 12 Navy jets from the car merchant.. th ing like the Intensity Of liii Strict security was Imposed nor Coral a on and present trimester plane Se the On Tuy now undersecretary of com Communist onslaught. The Secret Service Issued $137.SI. to prevent any Communist bar- port facility SI miles south Also on the agenda Is lips The object of the campaign, merce, a n d Congressman a warrant for Wescott after proval of the 154515 operato The Maitland plant the governor said, "is to set Charles Bennett .1 Jackson. The 12.hour battle raged assment. hanoi Ig to sine a subdivision in throughout the night and some htcNamara was on the go all piin, reported destroying they were alerted by motel ins budgets of the University up an lnformatlontype bureau vile, Seminole County. U the rosin. PARIS (UPfl-France pro. so as to completely idans the re* day Sunday. visiting American also buildings end two Sun. manager James Cale who of Florida, Florida State sad sporadic shooting was " I ty decidils to tax the treat. tested today that a U. 5. M ported at 10 ins, today. Viet Marines at Di Nang and Chu aircraft positions with more said, 1 spotted thos. bill. the new university of leeS cc the iaiaeue. plane Intruded voters on all aspects meat plant, Maitland probe' COBS loss" were blilev8d Lai and making a surprise than i4 two of bombs. right off." The players had Central Florida Ii be billS this ftawW Into a forbidden som and heavy but the Communists flight to the decks of the air' attempted to pay a $191) mo. near Oviedo. bly WIN P" the people ft "systematically photograph. Tallaferro, a former news Adial apparently hauled away th eir craft carrier Independ ence in tel bill with the money. • burden ci to th e promotion Is go. uranium man, said (Ither items scheduled for unty, .4" a secret French dead and wounded, th e China Sea. A team spokesman said the Regents' consideration iise*ude serves In Semin ole Co Missouri Town lug to be handled pt py, • ri th "just like a Funeral Today ro na ll a budget for the iontinvthg U. ri men fanning out from was kept secret less the had been having "financial education program, diatribe. BLOOMINGTON, M rn. Under Water . : counter-attacked an bolder Is planning to take his 111 ibotsgiaphs taken by the (UPI) lIoa today munists use It to plot diffleultleg." lion of $355,510 in risini President Johnsou flew to communist forces trying to g&ggngtlou attempt. But t am vaiss" in thre, rum U- $..eureesla Wiesbaden, uldw Frose burgallosel They wore not paid after scholarship funds to the kni. O • • this Illinois prairie town to. seize control of the highway was known that the defense High winds and heavy rain a some two wesks ago at versitle. and a new priority ______ the headquarters A privet. Sanford garbage Germanyday to lead the nation In its linking the base with VUnI chief was going to the general swept portions of the Midwest Chattanooga, for the $45.5 million bond soliectiag firm, which aeci' ci Ike U. S. Air Force . Tau, a vital supply port on the area of the central highlands again today, ' "Nobody got mad," the program approved by the last tribute to Adlai I. ly hassled oil some Eorop.-.ald the photographs On Trial y 451 South China Sea. where the Viet Cong have A north west Missouri town spokesman said. "They just Legislature. Tonsm Some U. S. casualties w0C0 launched a determined rolnY was virtually Wated for Aff- agreed to play a while longt on d& Two Tltusvlfle men asked to t15,1 same ptoito. photograph the plant The President headed a list feared in the highway fight' season offensive, eral hours by flash floodwa. or until Wescott could come the response was. "We can't not eves fly over the forbid. trial In Volusla County today Oil hie I. C. PENNEY COMPANY coMqIcjrIo wouu ad AMERICA I' rr aM ______ US W. First, Sanford flC'flON DAIRIES Im j - -The Board of Regents ap. proved an overall budget today for the University of Florida of more than $32.7 million from general revenue funds. This Included a record at. location of nearly $16 million for the education and general budget for the next year. The request was one of several considered by the board, meeting at the new bayside facility of the University of South Florida, The education and gsnenl budget for Florida State Uni. veraity was set at $11,553,. 500, The board also approved a budget of $2,659,69s for the system of continuing educe. tion. Of the total, $1,004,154 Is from general revenue funds. Today's budget considers. lions were a continuation of last month's meetings at which budgets were approved for the University of South Florida, the University ii West )lonida, Florida At.. Issue and Florida A * U Titusville Men Toda I HARRELL * BEVERLY CELERY CITY PRINTING CO.* INC, Prooram *W" - .1 I • fIscal year has ben tentative' Sell worth ci lottery tickets. ly appove4 by the Coiati Taken Into custody earlier CommIssion. The budget IS were Worth L. (Big Cherry) ft was Urns baikiliy the Muilberry CIeITh y, year with a sail Set On Avenue, and James (Jim Ores. cmss for equipment. A sow boat Is one ot the 5UW equips TALLAKAU!1 cupz - been named by Burns to han. 17) MeGriff, dl, of 1204 Ohs. nder Avenue, Items listed. Oov. Haydos lures, with the die the advertising phase of Arresting officers In both , • rePorted support of road build' the campaign, cases were Ptlmn. Charles T.1 ee era, Is organizing a citizens county *pproxmnlY $,b00 group to push for voter ap. The Tampa Tribune report. Pagan and John Dodson. proval of the $300 mIllloe read .4 this weekend the Florida ° ' builliag program. Road Builders Association TIBS end foefelture cohlec. The group, called t ciii. backed the road building pro. Sen. Smathers nd tlons by the sb. Lng sans Committee for Highway gram and agreed to contribute s this year are le stab ahead ci estimates snide ___ dur. l'rngrrss, plans so launch its at least $350,000 to help "hard sell" campaign In add. since the promotional cam. Ponders Future c.at Judge Bint.' )fofl,54, - STENSTROK RZAL7Y hub EtanstroIn and Stag ta '' - Football Team : Arrested In By Orval Ja-cbo* Stevenson • _________ _____ ST. PETERSBURG (UP!) Plane Incident SiN a. a The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page PossIble ___________ WEATHER: Sunday 93.72; Tuesday: Continued showers and like temperatures. 8ANFORD, FLORIDA NO. 236 Established 1908 MONDAY, JULY 19, 1965 United Press Leased Wire Regent Board - McNamara Goes 00pniline'- ________ Till p a. °" ___ ____ °JL Bvsnlag Worship - lull P. a, menin ____ WW , be is lucky? ____ oldidrea the amos to go to shir Give your siool. ____ _____ ____ _______ ______ C;= Morning Worship - 11:11 a. a. Sunday Bvenlag - Vise P. a. WOL Bible study - 'gfe 9. U. Mostft Roy. Robert 21. JenkIns, Pastor Morning Worship - Sill 1. a. lundsy School - 5:45 a. a, M. Morning Worship - 15:11 a. MYP MsotI*gt - Sill p (Intermediate. Ss$or) ___ Tin will weather his dl VISIT PUT1OOflt CHURCH OP WROWOOD 551 Orange SUee$ Nev. IL Ruth am& - psager Sunday School - 15:11 16 a. Methodist . pe. iii i& lot better in Ol7 than ltdou rlghtiiow. F08!Tisn bisagood SInS of velus, for a boy part, to ____ ___ ____ ____ -. Pentecostal ___ Localkhool "M Nfle of Americe ZIP code urn u 2 More Men tu Okd Road Vote I - VOL. 57 - Hard run ezuaca or 'rua XLI *5*1 lake Mary, P1, See. W. Holcoae, Pastor Ivalay 1:41 a, M. Bible School 11:00 a. a. - Morning worship 1:00 I. a. - Bvenlag service 1:05 P. a. - Wed. Mid-Week Prayer Services 1:00 p. a. . Lsa4 Wed. knary ServIce - _ ____ CHURCH OP GOD Sill mm Avenue Xvi. iT'll) Sanford. Plorlds 154.1111 The Roy J. Gordon Peery Pastor Sunday school 5:11 a. a. Morning Worship usle a. a. communion-rIrit Suaday La Bach Month Xindergart.a aid XIUOeC) - Wed. Prayer Sene. Till p. a. HWY. 411 Ph. 1*1.1111 ____ _____ - Morning Worship - 11:50 a. a. OSTlIW BAPTIST CHUIICZL ' - ' *ILOoMr I.?. B. - 000D SUIPSIRD . ___ MIUIO$A*T WIZYSIDI __ _ MISLISCII Or CUR= CRUACK Geneva Ilk It. C *.1ii Ave. Pallor Ralph Brewer Jr. Byasislilu Sam B. Slag Bible School - 1:11 a. a. 11:11 a. a. Sunday lehesi Morning Worship - 5:10 a. a. Scads? - 4:10 p. a, 5 suing Worship Moralag Werikip - lisle a. a. Mrvlee Till P. M. Wed. Prayer_ Weriwp - Till p. a. Wedasads? _____ Till p. a. wearer Servtes CHURCH OP CUP.1I? Highway 4 6 weet J1$C*Z$T BAPTIST )1.t. Ruby - Bvingellsl CHURCH Bible Clime -- tIlls S. a. Osors Road Morning Worship - 11:11 a. a. Rev. Rep A. Hamiltes pastor Eveatag Worship - Sill p. a. A. M. we,s. leg Bible Clubs Wed. - Till p. a. Sill A. a. Isadsy School ____ Sill ____ Tralaing at IS Wed. Ouieers C Teachers us. p. a. MeeUag Christian Science 51)5? CHURCH OP CHRIS1 JORDAW KIIIZONAS 5CIXNTI$T 311"TIST CHURCH See mast second Itt"s 1851 West Pint street Sunday Sir-vice C -- Pastor Sunday School - 11111 a. a. Wa. Ia Stephens __ lublecti "lAte" helMe Poling. Aimeolate rut.? P.4555 *ouei Ill W. Pint Menial Worship - 11:11 a. a. W.ewlapes 11:11 a.a.-dslo pa. Iv.slai . Till p. a. ___Worship _____ Wedasedsl Psi,.? -Till P. a. Senile Church Of God CHURCH OP GOD 0110)0* 06*16W) BAPTIST had C Preach $745 Oeuatry Club Hoed Pastor 1. 54. Atfo,d gpeuend ° ____ loadar School - 5:41 a, a. ir'J' T. $rv. - Till Suday School - $ i45 a. a. Byangelistlo Night lervle Worship ?er-vlol - 11:11 a. a. T. P. 5. Wed. - Till P. a. Tnatalsi union _ 8:45 p. a. _____ *veulsi Worship - t:le P. a. -_ - -lidS Church ___ 15*4*) The board assembled at 9:80 a.m. In an empty room. It Wel about to To. Before recessing until 9 cess when County Attor. ney Harold Johnson sug. am. Wednesday, the Board of geated that maybe It Equalization questioned Mrs. should wait for 30 mm- Mary Earle Walker, cøzst7 just In can. utes about whether At about 9:45 two men Seminole County Is complying walked into the room with a with the full market value rose m- B - g Budget , #mthth i$rrath protest look in their eyes. assessment. s dents Sure enough the Board of '1 fail we are at full Just Equaliza on had Its first valuation," Mrs. Walker ti sraduatM from complaint, plied. COt3'S 1111k Ray Norman complained to Mrs. Walker said only four snt year. olita Probe this number have entered the th. board that property in the taxpayers had requested corn. lob market on a permanent Fern Terrace subdivision in plaint forms lit her office Two more persons were ar' South Seminole County had last week. She said 5,000 Do. r.,t.d over the weekend in a basis. • e been tripled In valuation over tic.s of changes In valuation crackdown on boUts operations or property ownership had in Sanford, bringing to four Visional income in Semis' last year. ale County reached NO.1 mil. He said lots pre viously as. been mailed out to Seminole total arrested during the past lion In 1543, according to the messed at $620 had been hiked taxpayers, week. Only those with assess. The latest two nabbed by plctlda State Employment to $1550. Per capita Income at Since Norman had not filed menta $300 (up or down) were pollee officers have been 1dm. a formal complaint he was mailed notices. titled as Allen (Sonny Boy) that time was si,rrs_. . • 0 referred to the tax assessor's Due to the small amount Mitchell, 49, of 717 Hickory Seminole County Commia' office. Tb. board said it would of complaints, the Board of Avenue, and John Henry Ho. aioncrs inspected the jail FIt. hoar his complaint later if Equalization indicated it ward, 33, Roseland Park. day attarnoon following bud. the Leave can't be resolved by might wind up It. business The pair was arrested at Mitchell's pool hail at Fifth the assessor. Wednesday. get bearings, . • S Street and Sanford Avenue, 1p after police officers, acting on Sheriff J. L. Hobby'S bud' 'oc F On Agenda Of j C 1br . a th. . _____ , liSZT - build See In °° wu much higher In some areas where 3 to 4 Inches fl ne day. 5iioDit1' Woman. Club in III k A•. "$Zd U. Haight Jr.. Value school 5:41 a. a. Spwortb Z4ains III P. a. Worship Service Till P. a. . so However, we understand, ft VISIT IOUTURW - - Of county Anorstim SAW"As to Through th. first halt of JUlY the Sanford RU recorded 7.13 Inches o reinfali Southern Methodist C 15:5, ___ - 1 Complaint U on theSt.JohnsRlver ease get yow Ing- before anyone showed up to complain about tax an- to '. - - Sunday u - Vast" $32.7 Million Believe It or not, the Seminole County BONA of Equalization had to wait 15 minutes this morning again troxn Wor.Mp :se p. rn Wad. Pray lsrvlme 1:54 P *OLT C*O dli I. Park Ave. itoty Corninualos 10Ia. a. Pamily t.rvIcs Sunday school a. 3jo,. (Pust Holy Cemmastea thll a. - aloe - Pr. Leroy D. loper. $et.r - Time Church SChOOl II1 A. M. morning Worship 11:01 i. M. sar __ 8:15 P. M. E. liUs, a. _____ trol: CHURCH citrus insights , __ 1*0 _____ CHRIST Jr. It" 16 a. - . ,* ., 1 .1.1 - ltswart, Psafl Service a . -. - - morning - W. Gets , Method Vtur a. - kiwi - Willy Cornaisiss - - caals?IAX KISEOPART _____ aLnia anms amtow c*U*C* 014 Oeliade ni at $esser Ave. at 24th SI. Put.? Hamilton oviva Bee. $Uard a. *anoi. Paste? 5:41 a. U. Sunday School ,Ø a. se. 1ua4m7 SChool 11:11 a. a. Worshtp a. a. wetchlp. . S.rvtes Tralalar Vales p a. TslI-p. M. av.atagW.eehlp p. a. n 00 ps*aiw*$p (!.ss) Sill p a. (Wed) Till p a. Prayer Sirviss a - ca*is? Church street. L.ngwo.4 1 A11Ice *. . - - ..,,.. - Pr. chulsa - '. FquaIon Board Every Week I (Herald Photo), - I VACATION UPICIAL 0 W Ito sbillam F"VIII,@8101114 ft Ban 0 WAM CAM tkim. sk Is eVersis is waser, a.Ii& _____________ e , ~;j 1 -, - - - - - - - --- - - .'.-.----.--- - -- ______ - _ --'-- -- . - _ - --- --------r---- 11 ., , -- e ` :.-'- =1 .4 . - -- --'-- - -- - - - - - - - - - .-__ -,V-. _~.7' 1 . iIIiTT I -h-- : ___ - - --- - - �S - . Vii. Page 2_.J'uly1O,1N5 leis?asl woo mf By Abigail Van A . • • attorney opinIon AIGM U8EVID • r jaca# 11 ' P 25th & Pa k, r 1 '"" V U I5 lISM Nfl CISII t.,Uf1 •. "COUNTRY" THICK-SLICED PKG.OF 10 BOXES , ' LBO se ' ., (LIMIT: ONE WITH YOUR $3, OR MORE, FOOl) ~i 7 4 N 4k if W Is Television 6,j is Irmox. rnt At Will Tile (1) Zane cleor JA% A. 's Digest 5:55 (1) Korea 4$) Voyage to the Pot (9) To Toll the Truitt ssats (I Wendy h Me •.. 184 IU tk Trek tA fill to$ Ireful guem 11140 DOZ* M . . • :'• C S A •• • FA Ira NO MONEY DOWN • Your shocks are probably busted / i e - 4 4 4 • A your car's front or rear sags, if H .. .h road . w.1ees wheels h ounce 0. or US. "CHOICE".,, FLAVOR-AGED BEEF ALI 2 GrunMimps SUCARYL CUBED $2... • LOW BATTERIES Don't Ist 12 OX PKG, LBO n your tri=nd cheii yw WWY NQW1 Marg rine • frozen foods • ul"to Meld resses II GreenStam 33 a LIQUID • SAFEW CHAMPION LBSO 19 9 AT 1114114M NOW tism WM ROYAL CROWN COLA THRATU PARTY To" trade T* On" 21 22 25 reo'n"fiames am ION S.M13Tuhh! ~~ 4-WISTublieft ?AO-14TV110010414 1111-M14 160.15 Tubeless tOO-iS Tubelees 1.7045 Tubeless 7.10.15 TUbSISIS WNI 1 ?iue tm aid ede is e ysw ear. - • '----s. £ ' uuaru• lSs.sIO peek 9_010. 011100 fg*41" WOL J* 21, loss) 921 12os$ 4 Beans Stalin 3 01140. 1 nbTamps A AUID ROWON DKODOItANT y $7 Autogro. 0modw .92pirse Wet J* down produce kne Plums 0000 0 CHOWN JUICY "LIP. SUN-lIST V.rlsthi Woo" a" It r IF slow woo — Ift* 40 141" of obwe IBM be" :=W= rapsew iso onee a se;n I'84 Name milk "*WWI 7-ft Is. of ffisklood 0 0 SAMPM NWworIM ftellim"Plew Nov" VAUT" --. With This Cameo & The ranks" of OBARA LRR" BANANA With 1610 cnm & The Fusbus Of "1011111"91,1111" CINNAMON With Ub CM011111 4111 The 11sweliess Of Cowell ft" " WWI JrLT at Cftpn Gowl at "=WWAjr Tun WW.JULY 21 CoWft &W U -nUUMAT" "we • • - - 104 m.w. Valvs. a-lb. Tomato Paste .... 0 0 lose 13t 11111-a& Baked Beans 29* choo WOO Park Chi'r 'r Si •j ChSS LISp Chlek.e a"YoUR VIOLET Soya Sauce • • lie. • see Pak *303 Ch" Kine Tover 98 69c 196 194 WHERE 21, IM) ..SHOPP-ING IS A PLEASURE c= 5.aid 990 Sanford Plaza Hwy. 17-92 and Onora Dr., Sanford Tumbler or Stein 21P 1 NONTUE ... A11*T1$ Seminole Plusis (980im wa& " so, 11114115) suit 84101 ••••• Chow Mein ClSaklaChow Mel. Noodles Each . I iu;iitrn (Unit: 3 With Tow sk or uses, raw Order, Mom) 4 Tomato Soup •: n ' I. :1 258 Peac Halves *2C11111/2 Ivory. 0 0 0 0 0 0 size 29 With bnuWW Match-1480 dGMEW FfOI TROY DONAINUN 1111,11ANNIII FLIMUNTS IW)= IN COLOR rench 2 94 LARGE SIZI, 7% F, i F . TITLEY INSTANT TEA ACHES TOMATO T' Prune Juice. kv W/AlMOO& W moslimano Mu Ibleall. 694 Lk*W Deftripeo ekdo I" W/CM0 Ilowo " • $35 GAL. 19 Green Peas Ice Cream . 0 Now's Yellow C11 Is-@& 0 Lemonade MACK nAG ROACH & ANT BOMB 114-se. of" 790 411apkes Wed. JY4 21, 11"11) PRICES 291 ..' • 2 Plesso) P.1k 2 a Raw .0"'In LOW specials 9 SI. INS) ex Famous Make e dairy swimpu •.o I Wed. STEAK (U.k Seebot •8 if the car sways ln turns a Ausull tv mw jwt of ske*& ZXTM - FULL-CUT • - LARGE N&iSs$UCIsski. SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTON GOVT INSPECTED HEAVY WESTERN IOU Installed 000 Hogring a . I S 0st for 55 Hike wallaes move ie:$e 1 * If be it) "Orstse movie ________________________ EGGS (LIMIT: 12 WillS YOUR 1), OR MORE, FOOl) ORDER PLEASE.) V 9.10 (6) TNA AT1IIS4:IWI S ' ( • at our low everyday , Ba tp 1:84 (3) P ,tPfl P is "on the (6) Summer lkm"tof 1:26 (9) News 49 STEAK S 115($) Wake Upl(OVt.s • O 646 (6) News 6 wisather be Coe lime PRICES Aft ItFECTIVI MONDAY. TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY JULY 1?, 20, it. INS exTIA (9) Mickey RVARS eke* (a) sunshino Almanas N. dlscsvsf (to yftr a imly 1000 g, (I) s•i• Alntaaae pkg. . CAR SERVICE I I:n (1) Wooster seAlfoea dw Wit IL Yell my 46A JARS ErzL With Us... __ 814 (6) captiole 0.80 (1) Today 9.0 (2) Diverge court surprised is FL41A,GRADE REG. ,' t1:36 (3) Toolto Show 8.94 is) summer Playhouse (9) Ne TIMS for for$ 0:40 (6) memilay, Night scowls cow d 4 ' (1) News"Po Report I . (9) Newellas t1:19 46) Theater of the IM" (0) The Late Show (3) Huntley-Brinkler Mulml M ARKR TII 41) DOM Casey tile (1) Uavorick (4) CDs News willit Walter Crankite , 4 armaes 9:38 (9) Tho Daughter 16:66 (3) Altr@4 111tcheack (6) News. sports, THE WNQU FAMILY BABY FOOD . (1) AndrrWilliasse MONDAY IN IL Fresh Sked • I 690 Buy 3 famous brand 46 AA wimn YM Tonight. Premium T.ity . STRAINED Mille" eye goo in every &had# ol the heart? Swift's . .. ION "GERBER'S" ' ' I fuRlRI .. y . [ • . rt$ton •. our By Ruth Beef .......... Corned ROUND .' ' OjnM Tsstv " 44 hair Is Premium ORDER PLEASE) • r, 5 C " I eposfts Up D m. a CEREAL ' Page 3 12.1 per cent In Its time or according to the report, and time deposits are Increasing Seminole County banks savings deposits, Officers of each of the at a higher rate than demand show a slight increase in totat' deposits during the year banks spoke glowingly of the or checking account deposits. report also indicates ending June 80, according to future, and all predicted figures released by the Yb. tremendous growth during the a rise in bank loans to above $3.5 billion, 14.9 percent coming year. rids Bankers Association, Thos, banks which showed higher than last year's fig. FBA figures show Florida State Bank of Sanford to be deposit decreases cited nor- ure. growth leader, with a total mat seasonal fluctuation of In the growth breakdown deposit increase of 7.7 per. the area's economy as the by geographical areas, Ceo. tral Florida, which contains cent, deposits totaling $15,. reason. Seminole County's newest the Kennedy Space Cente r 467,000 compared to $14,359,000 on. the same date last hank, United State Bank of area, lags behind the rest of Seminole, has not been in op. the state, reflecting an in. year. Sanford Atlantic National eration long enough to have crease of only five percent. West Florida led all areas Bank Increased Its deposits comparison figures. On a statewide basis, the with a growth in total de. slightly more than one per cent, with total de posits FDA re port shows a 8.8 per posits of 10.7 percent. Other reaching $12,157,000 as corn' cent hike in bank deposits area gains are: North Flo. pared to $12,014,000 last year. during the last 12 months rids, 8.9 percent; West Citizens Bank of Oviedo and says "the Increase con- Coast, 9.5 percent; and Lower and South Seminole Bank at tinuea a trend which marks East Coast, 10.2 percent. Fern Park both showed de. Florida's economy among the Sometimes there are more creases of slightly over four fastest growing In the nathan 40 yards of material In per cent in their total depos. tion." Dank deposits in the state the kilts worn by the famous its. However, Citizens Bank does reflect an Inertia, of now total over $6.6 billion, Ezzone warriors of Greece. fliOl $ - By Barry IAwes " UVVT T flfg''Q Jul? 19, 1965 Area Bank 9, '' iacobyondSon 0 beadsori*txuutpsindtheri.— RO?W was 00 way to avoid the loss &J9632 994 of iclub fflkiM. on, so #A# South bed to to down onio. 610849 If South had studied the WXjW JgArr hand carefully. he would 6 None have seen the Importance ol 91075 'W mi's'a taking that MiTt tines.. it L.EOD WYTH THORNTON •XQJ$74 trick two. it would "fogual. *J962 46Q& My 'rusty' with and catch yourself when you AR21nst East's holding all hot"" (n) three missing trumps. Then, streaks of gray. I would like slump. To obtain the booklet, A A K 1055 VAQ82 when he found out about the to color it but do not know send me a long, self-address. trump situation, he would which color to choose. My ed stamped envelope and on: LAX? eyes are brown, akin Is fair. close TWENTY-FIVE cents in have been able to get back 1j0%%f -. lb dummy by rutting a heart and My hair was reddish brown.— coin. I will also enclos. a "gift" leaflet. would not have lost a trick In May." p,,,, 2A i I would lot a hairdresser do '1 know any skin needs i',th.'r hearts or spades. l4 J'ai 4 ' 4& "' .South: was right about one the first color Job. Let her something, as It is dry and ' I'isc l'a's I'1 thing. North had overbid his try some swatches of hair wrinkly. Please outline a very 64 ead— K five high card points contid. and then Judge which Is the simpleprocedure. Also my most becoming. I believe a neck is withered—Reader." without ving up a trick in I crably. soft light brown will be your Stop but water cleansing choice, and use a cleansing cream "I have a navy blue dress followed by gentle patting Hues In a simple style. with good quality witch ha. We Would this be suitable to wear aol; than apply cosmetic oil. Whet Sen. )(aurine Non. know better what a woman rainbow his bought herself a at a luncheon at our local The oil will serve as a pow. berger e posored . "tiuth. wants when she goes on a cos- promise and a state of mind. Country Club in August? 1 am der base, making your skin And the has bought It over 53, do not go out much and soft. I have a leaflet for the in-packaging" bill that might metic.buylng binge. have no style—U. K" care of your neck. To obtain One put It this way: "Please and over again. OTCO COIDtCuC5 remember that whet the ens Every time her rtflectloe In The outfit will be correct. it, jo4 me kag, aelfad. Wear OM 4ameserlm Jiut drafted sta a ftmor purdem a Jet 'till 8rdift * dwir cii'slift And cream, a battle of make 1111t Ingredients on the (lacouci perfume, aheli her looks against those of ifl navy blue. Why not study When you send for leaflets, anythlag tangible other woman her own age and yourself a bit and develop and this applies to a ll my buyingsense of the word. comneup abort, every time she mom* style? It Is fun; try It. readers, do use the Informs' women aayor Sb. thought not intb.true *Oman WOM Want to know She is buying a took, a feeling, has mad a slowlag ad abwA "I have a try bed, Wd tion and you will not results. w h A a t h * y contemplated promise, an Idea, a state of etoml Youth bar need (or to- lady' posture. How can I car. I bay* moved, and my new lunking down a five dollar amind. Frankly, I call It . . . assurrance has become more fact "T—N&A." address is 7U Green Gate, Ill for a tiny jsr of beauty hope." acute. And every time that lend for my "Diet and En' 340 West 46th Street, New o Just what will The defender of the beauty need has been temporarily amiss" booklet; the exercises York 10031, N. Y. But representatives industry of the is right, of course, answered by some MW $ddl will do much for your posture. Tomorrow—From My Note' beauty Indus" ci —= table. Also you must "think" posture aonsist of nothing more than a It may be a wade of money couple of Inexpensively cased —but th e woman who bass NOW SHOWING Upsticks, a box of fee* pow- dresatig table as well4tocked der, And A jar of cloagaIng as a cosmotle counIer doesn't cream has the essiantials for thisilt lo. As " dabs ft creams And bums it" Istrin. facing ft worm MU Wish He" cistaigot, no woman wheat droadU gents she is conviftfid that table Is looded with jar$ and the is taking years aft bar SHE'S BACKI Jan ad creams and lotions, fees. What does she care what 0 0 doam ad lipsucks, Yaw" is in the bottles and Jan—so Itlz pretty good voflcyt* got In the habit of thinking when you play bridge. It Is an even better habit to do your thinking early rather than when it's too Iota to do any 1ood. 8outh looked nv'r dummy for a second as I'm Af)n thn first trick with it% ocr of dinmoods. 'Then he r,'uviht, it .. 'you lure bid u finesse for have a tract." Then he led a trump ft dummy, went up with his are. noted that West failed to lid. low and began to do the thinkjag he should have done first. It Was too late. There was no way to get back to dummy , Irrath *t*!*t Swift's WED. * QUANTiTY w' : _1' EACH TUES. * THESE ,o Iurei .. shil - MON A MOTHER is wears, which must be iu.i.i'. bUIPI5 . DEAR AD Y: Please qusintanceo were there, I kept C1e$Md ifl pre MOTHER: nately concerned with who D A R save my sa*Ity and print he Also the car there. to drive eluding his and sent what. Y . your of the new fad Thee his wife, his accountant to get him very parents are gains along fair to cc urne kind and his wife, etc Our DEAR ADDY: Re your with to show their teen, few teen-age?' can resist ganist has the 'OPI 7011 daughter received gifts advice to th. woman whose tuvitable temptations of expeltsel. I the agers that they trust them. will consider this subject from everyone except one togetherness." . husband . ps of It some that worth mentioning in your welt.to.do couple who atreflection cats to train hunting dogs: 'fls is no talking their parents tote column, U It is very close tended the wedding, dinner Not all communities have their character, or home Inviting their. "steadies" to my heart. Thank you. and reception. They are a Society for the Preven. training. Human nature be. (ages 14 to 16) to go along ALL PLAYED OUT lovely people and we know lion of Cruelty to Aol. log what it is, we should on family week-end trips DEAR PLAYED: Sines they would never come to not expert our physically mali. You should bay, told and summer ysestlons. My the bread basket ii beat, the wedding without hay, her that In case she lived mature, yet emotionally Imson 151? and he Is very put cii In th e region of the with. log sent her a gift. Yet no where there was no such children to mature, out with in. because I reheart, your point Is well gift was received from society, she should notify: stand temptations that fused to invite his 15-yearmade. Some folks must be them. We feel they may THE HUMANE SOCIETY some adults aren't able to old girl friend to to with reminded that because a have seat a gift and it went OF THE UNITED STATES handle. us on our summer s,t,ie. Is performed with. aatay. Or perhaps they 1145 NINETEENTH ST., ' ° tion. We plan to drive to N. W. WASHINGTON, DEAR AnDY: Why is ,t in the bolt atmosphere .f Intend to .mmd one and it Eugene, Oregon, from the church, they should not hasn't arrived yet. Now 20036 that when some people ask D. C., Denver, Colorado. He claims long should we wait before an organist to play at a assume that the performer Sincerely, all his friends are doing it, they Is donating his tints to the asking them what happen. A FRIEND TO ANIMALS and if we say no, his girl wedding they think Lord's work. iii to their gift? Or S S are giving him a big hon. friend's parents will feel shouldn't we mention It it ' ° or and he should be glad Problems? Write to All. them. th at we don't trust DEAR ABBY: I find my. all? Please advise. For BY, Box 69700, Los Aug. to play for nothing? PlayAccording to our son, her self In in awkward post, your information, Abby, des, Calif. For a personal fog an organ at a wedding parents already gave the lion and don't know quite it was my HUSBAND who reply, enclose a stamped, is a "service"—Just like the girl permission to accept. I bow to deal with it. told us to writ, to you. by the ceremony performed self-addressed envelope. right In ,till think I am We had a lavish wedding How do you like that? S preacher. Th. preacher's firmly saying no. Phase "EAST OF THE Hate to write letters? help me. We are being pros- education cost him some- for our daughter In a large hotel last month. Many of ROCKIES" Send ons dollar to Abby, thing. And so did the suit sured from all sides, DEAR EAST": Do not Box 69700, Los Angeles, "mention" the absence of * Calif., for Abby's booklet, gift frets these people. If "HOW TO WRITE LET Ueyhaven't sent cneyot, TERD FOR ALL OCCA. they might get the impres- BIONS," l . lux n tam a Nits 110A FWd mindo $ IAO95 AN ff IACIII a 0111011 $L49 kt. 111 loon no — am Mason L 114011 M* IW- hwism flow V" J*210 goal meafs for babies dinners for babi*s r - I J • •-- \ \ • • ' i: ; �I ____1.. :. -- .- __z.: ____- . .. . -.. - . .. - . . . - . . - n . 1, -_-_ --.-. - - ____ 'I I— . i ehow lot loosi more forces thsrsedwhen eemIirkM attacks from What be calls mean that the Russ lkmftjl~lmm Communism aim ly W tex k cause they An INVIN 04cm Marxism, any more championing his Hbourgeolshl can be uld to be gI,!nup their njr@4 and is changing. g vernment ;. What for picture- of a society run by warmon. sering wall - Street Capitalists left smethInX to be desired on the side Of trum c: 11. -11%; . .. ... . . • _______ ,.r. . •.-.., - ,- 11-.- ______ _________ I '91 Bruce '?.' - _I ' I Great works are performed not by but by perseverance.-' ' I , . ~:,~': ' t-- 4-tre. flag . .. . A -t W Biossot Ray Cromley .. .. . .. .. complained about bad breath gum to all youngsters both In La their claurooms. midmorning and also midst, .7: ' s. ;, .i'.,.7-%k' • - , strength '11ow can • 14 :( ?~ WW4 ., 1, ~1. . 7, . .~,,;..~~ '. 4 000 0 * - a big wed of bubble gumi So bow are we kids going It remains to be seen whether President refuses to accom- has been a lot of seepage of i 1 ; I .. . Ii. :i . i H ft 1 ~ ) r t ~,,! .S . ' .. Bill D. Moyers As White modata properly to the fierce second-lovel people out of the 11ouge pro" secretary wol glare which Inevitably follows departments.'o .1. iue titer 1.1 The newest finny of major greatly help the press rile. $ public figure. Says hi; iiC tiom of president Johnson, or "He's been told for years resignations would sesso to simply further improve those what he ought to do; It underscore this appraisal, which was given before the" WASMOTON (UPI)--Or- wear' and boasted such Mus- en aunts, have led so shelter- It should actually Of the already popular May. doesn't do a bit of a"" be fur. dlnerily, i suppose, a man's trious wearers as Calvin ed a We that they don't What hurt. him most, the announcements, Ishod to them by the teach. can. friend Adds, are his "terrible The sams appralser says undies would be too racy a Coolidge, president of ths the difference between the old era n white Nov" I"Idsrs United States. firm that Waahlngton obs.rv. habit of chewing out Ida many In government are be. topic for the public print, era 5A e new. For gum is an Inoffensive "While Carter's has been noo aIgIs Pa. suppl s.. quickly concluded-May. staff In the presenc, of Ing "strung tight" by more ying ,Did friends, with For tb*Lr edtflestkn4 I will type Of tranquilizer which era,iappolsitnant was a tan- others. his driving then to than the Pruldent% wou4l& hap. an ezcsptloi can be union suits In recent years quote Webster's definition , Permits tens., jittery young. selais effort by the Prsst. exhaustion, his aggressive v.rtls.d penchant for riding made. des p ite s ha rply decreased de. union suit: "An undergarment stirs to drain off surplus on. dent to upgrade Ut. pre" crudities of manner and roughshod. His view; William Carter Coin, the .. orgy via the muscles of their felt that the with shirt and It was mind, (pardon Job. Says on. insiders 'It was s peech, his tendency to Insult 'lbs multiple szplanitlons Tb. of N.mtham HeIghts, tooth birthday was a good ter• preszion) drawers in one jaws. felt things atight go bitter and demsan many people- which he gives different pea. Mass., celebrating Its 100th minMios point." On numerous occasions I piece." pIe-each offered In author. if the spot were held by a some of them prominent. addressed state teach. , Sub@t&mm mant involved in Another man close to the Itative tows--somehow don't aaWyersay, marked ithe and 7% company expUlned that It may be that some other have ' conventions as in Wis. ci the are by aueing that "demand for fashion gar. companies at. Mill producing era top circle thinks all thee. have the ring of candor." polky.maklng," Minnesota, Iowa, is Mba. quit making union sits. mcdl," such a, T-shirts and union suits for old times' cousin, that th ,, Oe of the President's old traits, mingled with the In. Tb. suggestion but for all practical pur. South Dakota. Kentucky. etc., Early In the century." it boxer shorts, has "afted out sake, frig"& is ne"ejwleas sk*pU- tan" pressures of Viet Nam Is still Lradon Johnson as said. "CAAW's led the coun. the wilos sult." Pom integrated underwear Is and have urged that teachers cat ever Moyers' chances of and the Dominican Republk' Senate Majority 10&4w' lmag- UY In the Production of union As 0o Latin VIM to say dead. May It rest in page#. chance their viewpoint re. par . have just drawn the ship "too Ining be is working out secret r the suits. "sic transit gSosIatmdle." Resting In peace was pretty girding gum. 11.. at *e taut" is atoent e.ks. Coin. wsdslitaitdin*, with, of'g• w) they of difficult when you wet's wear. Children generate an excel. wi 'AI that time Psesibly some .1*eri of the meda this beirt of .oatIb made In silk and wool, were the audience either are so ing a union suit. I know be. sire amount of energy which cent criticism directed at "In aunts part of this guy- never discover what called 'combination under. young or, Its the case of inaki' cause when I was a lad back isn't drained off adequately Johnson. Tb. friends' judg- eriutrent, things war. teach. OthUS during the Coolidge admials. during school hours. It has to be put down ing the cracking point. It is ment; tration I used to sleep In Porthe usualseatwork se. "It's bees this way for at reflection Of lnnsrun.aa.,,, on. of the Ironies of the Letters quires action by the bands them. w h at l.ut 20 years. His press . people are just plain tired. PresId.nt's regime that arms Instead of the legs They way had $ of bunching and lations never have been good, The Grand Tetuns In Wyom. caused the tensions t .. up on you during the night, and thus doesn't consume plod, was the Boston apooch and they never will be. lie's nt suddenly look awfully so that you might wind up much energy, of side Jack Valenti lauding just usyopl , about handling nIce, with a foot caught In tts. tear Recess is thus given to h ns on to Ut. skies, don't say great many Jo 0 a "I dit the press." pupils is the lower grades so vent, -_______________________ What few people know 1. Each time the Jaycees re. If Coolidge slept In his union they can run and romp on the that Valenti had given at. Editor, Herald: 5 suit, that might explain I ..L.s eo.operaiion such most the Identical speech, off Cal. he was known as a •" UU recoi-u, at an advertising Seminole County Jaycees, I yours It helps our organza. erald .Arco Correspondents tling with them all I cOunell affair here weeks want to thank you for W pub- lion (utf ul Its obligation to night, he would have t es...,r, 1IcIty your paper gave *15 the community s a usted for conversatJon. *rs, jpJj flees $re,'PIWhI. 111* word even It But of the during Ow recut 111141013011 organization wWch It is de. But me and old Cal liked $116-118111 ow4m first VAI@uU ship drive and 'steak and signed to be them •or .. simple reason -IIN a's. i spread, the effect might not be aus" Pet' Through our membership that they gave the wearer a any LU. H lisa. sipass lull. have been the sam.. The see. we : . he '. hat ll & a . * . • . .'•.€ 1 : I ... I '• I .1.1 . : ' i _____ : ~~ I i Mr., iraesauIeI lhl4hl 7$ Ce.. .eny Mrs. less MagIs 141471$ I P here us.uiy D4,111110 Mrs. "111-41 North 011831441 Coeby NIi. Dome" ________ isa usa G Mrs JsAas 0611414111 L aS years to come. The .14 friend quoted earlier Is doubt- limEs Job-DUt they doi't asc.s. Mrs. Clarence 1sy4ea 1*1.414' Mildred g Ns$ - "Presidents grow .n CIbik. IbUVflJ .111kv VU IflV lie p .... ........... -- - - S Filters I S 1rua i " Sanford, ag. 4 - - • • • p5*11 vas pas.w 16. -' -. - - , - ,I. . -, AdvertloWs Masseur - ............. I. - iflLVIlvuIe 04U . notograph" . !~i I ; -- IF . • --: 44 1W.,1e. esesI .iss .aqei i --*A - pee.. . 00019 at &"woo"& DAYS - . •... .. , St sees •MUS •__ - why Not ENJOY An Afr. :7 --- 1.%'o n e , SWIFT'S . ACORN 19x SMOKID SAUSAGE 6 ___________ 1EGULAR $1591 - - 1.451.119 08 Dash 53,151.8? to __._, . . . 1.s::n:: -__ CAPITAL £CCOV*TI - 99~ - 111~111111 £ DETERGENT RM 790 CONDENSED I None 1.123.15 - SUDS 3.1$3.306.87 • . . At Fird _______ 0151 Co.4W$ - *' - .. - ._ 7 * cam vs own 265" $ S PI4PS $5 Nat k.IsIs IsIci Tan. Viltiaie WaVIM We AUM AIR CONDMONM ____ A TOTAL LIABILITIMS -1 $ po.S4y )%g u;!.Jt àft toq, . Q',J &asaissisa • e • GIANT 10F - I _______ SAUCE ties 69 valasuest $ - 1,164.6".68 reserves or after deduc. baa:: - • surest, Is ec'' e-naaM d: ibest t 's knowledge and bsUef. J. Toole I at esea nsau .sav 33 •oea visew w a 227.000.00 ";UNA vwe "046 0 ewes dvih:; notes and re4locuunted and securities auld wItk onreetnent to repurchase) -.--.----..--- bills as shown - 37,000.00 ALTOWNTal _.____..._ LIA111LITIES AND b securities IRS. 2/ISV 3 CAN . " 11101* WA Au 19. ______ 11 In I !00 Undivided profit. .................-•---.Reserves tend retirement aecount for TOTAL 1. V. Voole. Vice Prissideat & Cashier. of Me . D4CORPORATED notes an de b entures Pink 01' 19 s,718.$o8.$7 420.68T.14 TOTAL 4'AVITAI. AND b securitie, a. shown above are mug • APPLE LIQUID 4:Z(1 82 a I 1U.89 VIM. am 94S. vins. a II 9 - es's" aar &I' 3ws • •fty~ I 1.014.544-34 ,Meg " ase, uuii-s -_--, 1i (I,aj.i. - 51555*50* A SOW ploft#4 or assiga#4 to sIiat'1itIe. "d tar othtr purposes (including notes &ad bills rodlacounted &n4 securities sotd wilb agroossaut to repurchase) ___ taum was opwde News ad bmkft Mt=L Bad an Met 11101101 Now, wu amosia on vice dawty a biggw borple then ow. we eamloct ai None .__ TMAL CAPITAL ACCOUM TOTAL. LiAUil.lTiF54 ......._- ___ Whr odessse k 00 • 60b-I' 0 Othe: ii'............................................................ o in ii 5451apI ml y we " " ONWI" • ('gp ......... ."T Undivided pr11 Cud retirement account to.' lit"ter preferred capital) - - - -----'-------- CAPITAL £VCOVN?s Capitalt (a) Common stock, total par vilue $100.600.84 (b) Preferret! otock, total par Yalua, None, p tot 8310.50-08 Cau11..Ii stock, 40t1 er lit) Pr.t.rr.d etock, iota par value $ Itea., total retirablo value $ Noss - ummer? above are after apses. sea., en deduc. 1, Jamos W. Abell, Cashier. of the above-naaa*4 bank. 4 to the beet of my knowledge Oorreet-Atttz and belief. James ussu auve - s3 ° e~ VIN "' 'a" Abet state of Florida. County of limboS., a.: state of Plerlia. County of Seminole. sit (anAL) (SEAL) Sworn to and subscribed befor, me tbtu I4t, day of July. Sworn to and subscri bed before me thIs 11th day of July. 2048, &ad I hereby cortitr that I am not an 0114csr or dirseW 1649. and I horebr certifF that I an not an officer or 4i,roctor my 69029swas expires Jose so, Ila$ . - __.............. I Cinnamon RoIs None .. .. . ............. this bank on arc.p. None Customers iialtit) 11,128.10 an-es oitøta,i.iing _......,.......................... ..._..... other a.,,ti% ........ L110.54451 • TOTAL. .'iS$LTS ..---....---..-. , Inst. Coffee & tnV@mtMri1tx atid other sopets in.iirp,ily ropreDenting bank prernispe or alher real estate - Non* C.intuissiva espires Vocember July 5), 1)61 L PILLSBURY'S RURIGMATrO r-AM iN JAR 152,375.50 -------'--- . TOTAL LIAB2LITIU 64 lad milvre 14 ) o dot rim lOu • ....-..----. . . . VIMI ft. 114" on'ni occo.ciino se Wm-OiWs W 0 Q0dW mad .. .... •' I 69 pur*I*onU.LGwowmw*hwsf- Doef-MR0*20% * leaner than requited by federal ,eøui4m. With W.D r.rtlfl.d .- *$oy 11flW II,. 8.11. .lIbe Pest - . .----- ;. -. -4 The Mw.l. is $ muSe. ci *b ' Vsst.a rt4ler.4 1 11f %0rV0 IlAnk) ss:.sts.: 1.217.155.11 Loan,mi lti.ounta (including INone n drafts) ........ .......... ..... ............... ...... --151,170.11 flank prernIP. owned 521.597.3:. furniture en) fItur,- s 11,:s3.9 ........................ to $ None Investments and other sonataIndiroctly sonting bank promipen or other real *@tat# - None Customers' 110111ty to this bank on accept- . dumb. e e . PUR 49# CHASE AND SANDORPI LV.IBILITIICI Demand deposits of tnd$vtduais. partner. 2.I50,117.12 D.mand I.mn'lls of individuals. partner. hips, and corporations 1.705.I&O2 p.. and e•rp'TatIons ............................-....... 'Tias and savings deposit, of i.divldual*, partner. - 1,t5s.12. Time.hian,) savings 4epoiti of in.ltvtduaIJ. partnerships, and corporations 1.112415.41 _.._......... ... ... ...... ........ .hlfI , ci.') cri,.rations ... Deposit, of United State. tlov.riiment fl.44,(7 Z)ep.it . ..f I'niti-.i 541st.. tlovernment (including postal savings) _..•..___.,__....__._ .-..--.-.--. 15.51015 P41.2511.11 (Inclu-tlnmc p...tal saving .... Deposits of static and political subdivision. ........ _____..... _...___ yo ne Nfl Depo.ita ,,f $ta(e, and pclitkal .ublivi,ioliu Deposits of bank. None ...-.. t.aimk, ............................................. .... .._ 205.42511 I'epo.tts if CertIfied and officers' checks. ste. 31,flt.13 at) ,ffli era checks. etc. -..........._ ........_ TOTAIa DPO5ITi ----- S1,78 0,414 . 9 3 'TOTAl. iii:itsliTs ................................$1.71 1.0*8.21 (a) Total demand deposits .... $2,105,*11.5 0 (a) Total tiematild.posit. ..........__sissi,sn.oe (it) Total time Sad 52.411 111. 1I (b) Total time diii sa ving. d.poaits ., $l..23,157.$1 d.p')NIt. ., ........... MoOs on bank pre.a%i1IIi liens other $ Mortgages or None 5iorigag.. .r utlrr liens $ None in t.er.k pre. vise. and $ None on other real estate _.....___ None nises arm $ None on other teal .state ............. Iledlaseunts and other Usbiflules for lIti'c f,r t...;row.4 Non. Ra4J.nuI'u and otheelt borrowed money -----. None money .*eciitsl' Y hr for a ccount .1 Acceptance. .aecuted by or for account of Non. Ski. bank and outetaa4lng - pat._ ffal 1 floddi ' o"PT, - 1 __ attMt.i to cl"iu" of . a woo $5 YEA*.IOUND'IGHT sees :: TOTAL AssTs p,,v4lsuI,fiW, - . HOT N - big gum Oft • and corporations - • -- •_ -- is, (nsh. bal,n.e' will, otter bt.I.. sn) 'ash .............. ,,,.,, 5.542.3(5.57 15mm t ;mr.•'.i . .-.... 7L4TT... L'nit"I )'tat' • ,mrrII,en( 1I'1I( .U.II', dirr.-t •tmi.t OhlIa.mti'ne •r sites cii p411t..) ,ubdlvi,ton. 130.000.00 1 Nmw o.- urilles 4 re-irral agrnt-len and .'..r...,.mti..n. i..t giaranl'. 1 ly I!. $4.) ..... t1nhts411tl'too Oov:rnmSfltObiIIrttIOfl1,dIrCt and uarstIe.i .........-...................., Obligations of Static and political subdivisions Other bond.. noteS, and debentures (Inmiud. (ni ise.ceo.00 •scurltt.s of r.d.ral Oth er assets ...-------..--.-------- . more SO _______ Fcn. Good,ik*i1rL1 _... -...........- Mass £l*sE weag pn'eciiaa citsee.... - . •- • • . 11'ablim" 41a" "sops I 4 0 • Vt'nhIV OP (0%DIVI0 OP or vrmi,' (i'ulxna ns 0)' u'.lIl)I) 5% TIIR %TSTI 0,' ELOIIU)% u jvni no, INS. asiss a's Till; cs.usr. or at ohms overdrafts) Sink prim)... owned 8110.115.01 furniture and fixture. 115155.54 _....L..___........... (Dank promises owned are subject to $ None - f.l1'-by resort Homess, - . inc.. outstiadinl bust lisember . ,:I ii ii5 ..: Legal Notice Loans antl discounts (including 11.123.03 - day In the ym M& ft t sums" moon nights Often brine an early usia - -- - by U. X.) ------.--....--..----....------..--......-- P I *10 F1106164111 brtsbe has. Ifear, mad. many_iiaas.. BeaUss of being now Gas" aunts 011"tAIIIIIII .; sea,si 50i$?ALZ6IU$ IS PA!L for the loud colored e Corporate stock. (including $ None stock Ilaslsss iiior, clsausr, cb.apsr, 6 aded AffiALMA"`--2-- pratty ridiculous figure at i ii aa' us caoaa or avamuss. ou .PVr4I se agencies 808 aak yes tot your pie dignity at the mdci suit . Price of haircuts agili, Nobody can accuse Ibe w*&i'as A. Sfl*LuW, MU$Tnh 6*iPiILIsM$ W**5$ WOLTnLS*N, 5 ealass.. Rome merely. ehildtilt shock peole. Mon., July 19, Florida Again cooperation, . Barbs - i10 #wbrb I I '. ~ a 0 99 a Cask, balancea with other banks, and each . • 151-Jill 141.4171 tualty to provide leadership training to this X. . BEEF ::.:..-. 1::: :L -~ . ,:-.LL'.. S 0 TIio fTC plant was custom for growth and progress, has in seeking industries for the 5SPORT 05' CO%DflIO (15' fu see I was peculiarly ready to What int.isst. the caoItaI now w th. admittedly powerful Impact of the .sld. Itt modUi l..gw.sd - obtained 4$ new sense If security. members giving us the oppor. A usia in his underwear Is end but th e Washington We NORM Kris. a. L Jahaseas " Jame drive Deltona, which in just 2% Florida Development Corn. calls for a future payroll of years has become $ symbol mission also is eo.operating between 100 and 120 persons. Legal I 111911f9d him ~Iwl , :. Lettuce . 2/39's Try new TMIMNY . : tivsigned f or transformer 650,000-square. Veltona park. QUANTITY RW*M RESERVED Michael G. Prelec, prvsi. manufacturing by Thu D . Y-2lSr,-. , PRICES GOOD THRU foot planned Industrial park Bank is In need of donors. tuna Corporation's archite . The blood bank. which Is which will bring light Industhe tural department. 0 -_ ' ' " -fconerete ration, said a major source of supply for try to this Mackle-built com. firm will manufacture over block construction and comustaining fluid need. munity across Lake Monroe. 300 types of transformers i'letely air conditioned, the iiao atsi HEADS .1 ' soe-'often by Sit,a-clearing work already n one-atory structure will be 3famorial Hospital, Is finding is underway and construction And for the electronic built of module style so that and coils electrical Industry. it Impossible to most the de. of a 10,000-square-foot build. Former president and gen. additional units can be added. manda made for blood. Ing to house the park's first eral manager of the Florida The Deltona Industrial A blood bank spokesman tenant will begin this week. Transformer division of 'turk I ark, which Is designed to 0 b t 1 said for the last two sari A 20 • I S V assembly and fabricating .51(1 th. firm airesily hn In bean able to fill Its quota. the Dltona Transformer Cor excess of $200,000 in orders. type facilities, Is located at OWs are not taking in even porstion. which will manufac. He estimated * total of more the southern end of the com100 pints a month," the tur. transformers and coils than 000,000 In sales would niunity near the Deltons-De. spokesman esU "and the f Ut electronicd I be achieved durini: the first Ilary Interchange of Inter. bospitat needs much more trical industry, was signed state Highway 4. IS months of operation, than that. We're probably last week The $125 000 Prclec said the plant has a running around 60 c on b Sepcent is to be I production reciprocal production agree. in ax .1 I. tember of mis." Elliott J. Hackle executive ment with a large transform- iisg a&eauacise DtJIIBAN, So u I h Africa er plant in the Chicago area IA it vice f and with transformer plants (UPI) - Thieves with a kingOfl, U MI rpora Offiew the East. Its market will size headache broke into the with in SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) hich be in states cut of the ?Ils- building of a Durban phar. - The California legislature "At"Ond other w in sissippi River, but primarily maccutical firm and stole Oe law designating have Indicated an firms Interest has poo"d a 36o worth of asprin. in the North. Cold &a the Official state min. locating in the park and tukFM The firm's director, J. Ash, Prelee said the firm will advantage of the •iil and serpen 'Iii employ up to 40 persons in said the haul of tablets was • Th a or is s arket" III growing I labor 11 sta te rock. its initiul operations. and that so bulky only a truck could have carried It away. the plants expanded capacity • I - - H Deltona Opens Industrial Park - . .. I.' t, ... . . %1. " .-:. ,:., :-`."-.." BRAND Lb. $ I .AI : .f I. 1-A - I I .,J • GROUND ________________________________________________________________ - • . : ....1. . .. Photo) I •(•_ • ¶ , (Herald EXTRA STAMPS WITH COUPON W'D 1 Perch ,f .' -~, '. • Youth Corps. at= ......i.. , . _ -::.: '*::: I ,,,~- - .i~~i~ -.i~~. . . %.~: :::: n. COUNTY RANGER Albert Harris, of the florida }orest Ser Ice, nolnts out pine In demonstration plot to 17-b ear-old Pat Shea, of Longooc.i, who ty Blood launched j• • . c .: I. eeded Here , 1~;. ? Or E T • ' I t. L . .. . . .I..1. ,. V i" A . X, ________ _______ to Albert Harris, county ranger. Three are from Sanford and one from Longwood. . ..! •. , Blood Donors 0 M41M _________ LL I - ,. Ind. I'll : , working principally on main- - Is working this summer with the rangers as part of the Neighborhood L - Parachuting Housewife . t 1) 4 tatnenc. and readying equip. mint for the fir, season, which begins D.c. 1. ~1.i t . . to join four others already CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)- The countdown was resum the Agena upper stage-the ,above the globe Trouble with a rocket guid ed twice and then finally vehicle designed to shoot the The two 5024 -pound watch orbit watching space for 'loI. once system today forced the halted one minute and 50 satellites into distant orbit dog satellites were expected signed with Russia two years Air Fore. to Idenfinitely de. seconds before liftoff. A new . ago. lay it. attempt to send two launch date was not Immedi- detectives on AtelY set. other David H. Orl* DZJL satellite patrol looking for Besides the twin nuclear ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Mrs. Mrs. Cuthbert has Annausces the -P also .1 Vat detection satellites, the rock John Cuthbert,21year.o2d hobbles, such as painting and of his offlm at ban treaty. et carri,td a third satellite. a housewife, finds time as A sewing. She also volunteers as I 602 West 27th Ste The countdown on the 104: tiny 12.pouncl research lab. parachutist. She's had * dozen a relief hoUse arent t E an. f the ridS If . foot Atlas Agena rocket pro oratory designed to monitor lumps from planes. General Dentistry galical Children's Home. Her c"ded smoothly until . ,1:57 natural radiation above the "I never want to havt the a.m., when a hold was called earth, feeling when I grow old that husband Is an engineer on the Office Roars Gemini project at McDonnefl Mm. seven minutes before the The Air Force said the I missed something," ua..s planned launch time, trouble involved guidance on says. Aircraft Corp. ______________________ •.t 11 The boys will be doing filter that M.W.-hlivql.I I " . I only limited fire fighting,, . . i. Show Me* a I i -#, . ._- _--_.;$-r , ,rtl said was All I to respect a rule It we see It broken by our own teach. era? Plea, give us your an. swer in our Courier Times." Chewing gum should NOT s c.ittesing IN? Sadord .. . Trouble Belays Watchdog Satoll.t•s .) 0 zwt* WALL Üeetlag, for chewing Sum tranquilizer. By the same tolim it "And the teacher doing -the paddling was almost In this man'@ view, the are going to quit, but there WASHINGTON (NEA) - At, 4. ,. - In a program underwritten by federal funds and admin. istered by the regular per, sonnel. Four young men have been Goad th. fact we saw a high school nerves . j . •.. between the ages of 16 19 are being employed by the Forest Service this summer - "What angers us doubly 5. And It soothes the frazzled of youngsters, there. student being paddled just by serving as an inexpensive •' ... No" .. Your Whole BMW For chewing gum sets get to biissh their teeth are much like the modern coffee not allowed to chow gum of breaks so popular with adult workers. flavored mints? I* ._1_.1. be avoided tornoon. this .• Two hundrod Florida boys GROUCH? Cool Cool Him Off If kids who sat lunch at for. ry '- Political Notebook - ,' - - .1 : Neighborhood Youth Corps . . I ,. . ~1 4 rogram Johnson's Anti-Poverty Pro. And teachers, "wall " Ing, children's lets carry their parents and especially d entire bodily weight and thus should NOT smoke or men, expend far more energy per gon, Itwe are , writing in be. harmful to others, except for otamped. addressed eavelhalf of all teenagers who are the mild noise of masticating ape &ad So Costs to cover bothered by the 'No Gum' the gum. typtog And printing Costs But the wholesome effect who* rule In their schools. "Why can't we chew gum on the pupils should far out- his b.kM.. • or sat breath mints to avoid weigh that slight noise Lad breath? Indeed, good teachers of HUSBAND A "Some of our teachers have the future should furnish . 0 6 • A ' • '- nels-movies, radios, publications of Samuel Johnson, l8th century En all types, personal contact with fors. lish writer. 1 .1F • ,• • • • rough I ,. :'. I bepsrtment times In the Soviet Union un. der the Impact of Western Ideas that are flow In by a number of than- '........ . , • ON O Florida Forest Service l medially, psychologically work. dren. sad Ifueatlo.an,t So children begin to fidget Youngsters follow ' CASE W449: Last term i when confined to study halls the see far more than what received an interesting letter or even recitation rooms. the hurl They have an Inner craving from some student, at New (Always write to Dr • for action. And chewing gum Crane Is care .1 this Castle, Indiana. offers "Dear Dr. Crane" they an outlet that is not paper. • 'A our best to prose t yourself -11 •' • Thought For Today lectical materialism in going through •• . -. ..r approved, Ill the hicosaleftacy of adults who violate the roles held up before teenagers. ehewlag ga aeea ' $ 110415* thh ousplalet playground, thereby draining should benefit the teachers, $ ttOU of school off larger amounts of energy too, for when the pupils are less rowdy and jittery, the na.nor certainly v1athe1emuscles right In pf Illair about For in running and romp- tueh.:ncrvu ..... . ic from -' fo . Prof. Albert Parry chairman of to (W an one a workman Colgate University's of who has no need to be ashamed, Russian Studies, reports that dia. rightly handling the word of truth. i - . o op rafin - Page 5 July 19. 1965 -. . . 11 Service C- e g Worry ' ,raTh i .ores • . ,. ;"'x: " I a new- Crane's - ______ can be said Is or rather hitherto ro'eued-.plr. It of pragmatism and rationalism Is thriving promisingly In the air and light that are seeping through what begins to look more like an i sieve than a curtain. del Is In. So too, apparently, is historical objectivity', A woman historian was recently prals.d both by her colleagues and the o her history of th e United States, which dared to suggest that the orthodox Marxist that - "' m h&$ sstm because capi Now Khmshchav Is out and -Mim. I in the beating face of be reduced to complaining and lecturing. None of h1rl should be taken to discoveries. I! says ar. Mendel, the quiet Austrian =wk who formulated the basic laws of human heredity, had nothing to do with politics, Russ tints in the pat suffered death or exile for I - Tb. Marxists, he stubborn retreat 4111 Dr. eflows Over?" Talk This fgnsr.. Though 11, Hea rt Tb. rsmonl of Gregor Med.! fr Uis Kremlin's Id.oIogIeaI black. Hot Is only on. more sign that NIk• a '. vvny Don't You u vi. on his poll of de.tal1nIutiou, -1 ,,".a, Fl? Am ,~', 1.Chanov C I I ___________ . ~ I 7. is$? ' IIttIAvi. & kd $4. L ikit 14. LiW.s 1T43 J4 I-- __J T - .... -. - ___ _1LT1i - i I . -F �S I. - •--. - . -.-.. S . 1 $ I nil i S T ` c, Parks Riled With Litti. League This Tourneys Evening P1CIA1 an .. 1 170. 11. FARRS 4)jfl that of other The Sanford ______ j swsti.sI wianar Iaagis seaSSt. __ ____ Fou Sam" throughout Sold. Americans for the "eaed Plorida. Game time Ii 7:19 at straight time Friday *1gM Is ' aw sm-:o. S. s4sn loiteR Perm , m s. Mele From Old Manager 'S ,se Jets . Opening round games of the City League Softball Tourna' m'nt will begin tonight with two games at l'lncliurst Park. In theLumber first game at 7:30, CHICAGO (UPI) - Dennis tournamentdrougbtbywlnnlng Grand ?ttx in record time will Panning (14-10) 1aIstie lbs nation's No.1 male the Canadian Open golf chain- Sunday, Is making sure Ms. m ee t Ch ick N' at (1143). tennis amateur, and Nancy plcishIp Saturday. tory woa't have a chance to The winner of this game will Richey, who holds an identical The $47UZOI4 Uttler, whose repeat Itself in 1963. go up against top seeded and rankin g among the ladles, to. list victory was in the 1112 The SeeWib sissep farmer, League champion, Klngswood, finished the Ca. In the semfllnals Tuesday. day owned the 1965 National Th underbird, with ____ nadian Open a sparkling world driving champion in Kinganuod finished the 15 clay Courts crowns. Ralston, the defending chain. 66 for a seven-under-par Iii. 1113, lost his bid to recapture isa- season with a 22.2 record. tonight ____________ the C?OWU it IM when be WAS In the second plan, defeated Nancy's broforced ott on the hut lap of at 5:43, Robb (16-3) and Chase their, CUSS Richey, 6.4, 46, , th. last t$CI. 3-11) will go up gainst each 4-36 for the men's singles flU. But Clark Isn't waiting far other with the winner to 5d Sunday, and Miss Richey railIbi flail tico this year Ia de. vaaeo to lbs semifinals, Tue.. led to turn back a strong chili, Wwid ebinipina. After day Wt thi 1OW$tts ante from Julie Heldman, 5-7, Littler, who pocketed $10,000 41 ,. winning Sunday's Ditch TICS, (17.7), who drew a first round 4-3, 1-7, for his victory, ed ged ky Masters champion Jack Clark eUrn1 aisd all opposition bye. except. Graham lUll, with tout The finals are slated SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Nicklau. by see strth.. Of the tP GraM Pria races MW Wednesday sight at PIs'burot. That dreaded vote of scull. dense, usually a hIt that. PZPT*BURGIL (UPI) -Not. remaining. lUll must Win all Tb. City Leagu, closed isit manager Is on the ropes, paid wegian bore Arne Dokka of lOST races- the German, list- Its regular season Friday U. 8. and Mexican-to tie sight with the Kilowatts de. off today for Manager Herman $idj City, CAW., holds the testin g Chick N' Treat, Franks of the San Francisco National Publi c Links gait Clark for the title, Terry Chtiatusen, lb. win. Giants with a new c ntnct and cbampl'ushlp today-thinks to Iiijit, p4 uatiag dogs sad boy ps sing p1tcsr, was tap man getnseUn.eIse.i,. . ha'. cue thing I. emsn; iIth'tbs biII (slug f pmJd*,ss. st.s. 1), , 4s,ag Gets Raise; Copoda To Mayo _ ____ _ ___ - . Sports _ P - 4) S it anew contract whkb.xtesde uphnnholes$atsidaytotake feet." A period for iig through the 919 seams. And the title by the biggest margin bunting dogs prior to the Church League Franks, whose Giants current. in the 40yur.o14 tournament's hunting susan and witboet the caught' ci Columbus the use of gun., Is provided by th rashed Pinecrest Assembly, 17 are banging Is thUd place history, lbs flame and Frh Water 305, in_____ the finals______ of In the National League rae., _____ Church League Thursamest drew a boost which was bellev. GRAND BLANC, Mich. - Fish Commission. .4 to land him In the $40,000 (UPI)-WLtb Mickey Wright In bracket, temporary NUrement, Kathy Whitweeth has taken ...aaid IAN IRANCISCO (UP!) - the top missy-wInner lithe Orlando Cspeda, the San Iran. ladies' profoploal golf tour. dice Giants injured first base. Miss Whitwoith ______ was her fifth man who 111411066 oily a lOw, tournament in 1$ Mitt Sum. takes appearances as a pinch, day when abs bested U. I. hitter Ibis wasou, leaves for Open champion Card Mam by the Kayo Chic In Rochester, two strokes to win the $11,096 llinn., today far e°s-iution Yankee Womee's Open at lbs of hit rw knes. Atlas VaUs The Giants said that "slew The victory vu worth $1,119 ftfa do O9iT$tlIS for Kiss Whitwo-tb-bsr Cepeda _________had performed in the check ham ysarsoetheeli. knee last Wi vu lbe tea. cult. lbs new has earned $11, the club wasted the 71$ far the year, nis W. 0'011110 1N _ as J I I nter, . son bee why 'ached at by doctors at 31130, S S ZANDVOORT, lb. Nether. lands (UP!) -Jim Clark, who Major League 495 Standings NATIONAL L**GV1 A*I1$CA11 LIAGVI WLPd.G$ WLP.I.G1 laAugelssUU,1I1 MIaa.sta U1$.1$ Cincinnati U$.37$ 114Clsvol 5119.119 $14 Sin P555. 47 96 517 44 Cu"" 11 $ us aa 411 0 840 S LAWI4OY 2V' DEUJXE on PhØ$IpId ,ja 4041.353 $4 Detroit 41 96 .511 C4 gimo-lesmil speed ho split $. 1 6 _______ .550 514 Nov York 44 7 Iii 1111 l'aid'. 5 es ho sa opus ____ sad weeds. Sites Isuhis .*5 PIttsburgh 43 41 '410 044 Lw Angeles 43 41 .451 14 aim at SM houston 4047 .45011 WashIngton 17 U .411 io IIngsnøss N Idsnssd ? chIcago dill All 13 mIs 11 14 .171 53 ______ ______ New Tss* a Si .196 1414 1ansu Oty 27 N .331 1114 IsesSe',umshntT19 ____ ay's R,qN. ay's 1t. LinSEsuAnd, pes s 1 4.p PIttshirgb $ CIscIaiaU I 5i,.T Mflk$ Uses.,. Wa*lsgtcs I New York I Cisiasod I PM*shur 4 Bastes 4 Cleveland 1 Milvachea $ 74ev Yor k S Ia)UaesS 4 DiStill I I 115w Test 4 las Aigilul Mhunn. $ ftm, At II. Leula I Pbladss I lIsusslu I Ia Angilui 4 KUvanbN .IsA,es&4 Chlssp-tIim'Qtg1 UI.-. _ _____ _ _____ ____ _______ _______ ____ 14 161. . CXNTXR C" STEAKS 68 CLUB LIM_ A D E' LB. UALDSWIIT LIIIONADE OR t' S0LQ 1_() ca PERSONAL Sill BABY FOOD' IVORY SOAP 12 4 BuPkg 19c EVERPRESH CINNAMON ftI Is pPasMs.. I R'ui. CIII I Chisaes $ 1I,ui CHAIN CTPU ! fi 0 .. FREE8TONE Sl NS4$N . S - -, - - "iii i.0 - 5 II - on IL ,.., ,a. •5_•_' - LADY SCOTT RAThROOM QT Zim ORANGE As Executor of said estate Circuit Court, Seminole Cosa. July, 1551. this *5th day of Wand ty, Florida, in accordance with (51*14 COUNTY, P10*10*. Post Office Box 11? the provisions of the rIctItl... Arthur 5, asekwltb, Jr., ccu ss, lain winter Perk. Fioridi Na.i SIati. lo.wltt I.e. Clerk of Ike Circuit Court THPI BOSTON nyu CENTS Attorney* for Executor Ion Florida 115.15 statutes Bps Martha B SAVINGs Publish July 9, IS Lug. 15ff. Deputy Clerk Vibtea PlatatlIf •. Slim aen 1.ulse Irilgen Publi* July 15, 114$ we. CDO4I Publish July 9. 15, II, 5 Aug. CDO.51 THOMAS V. WHATLET, JR., II 195. ____ IN TUN CIRCUIT 015$?.2, ai, coo.i Defendants. *55TH JUDICIAL CISCI.I? _________________ PIcu..sv*a usa OP PLOSISA IN AID VOl I ?RN CIRCUIT CR? P NOTICI IS 51*11? or sI'l? 55 OIvIlt SUTSAOR P05501.05011 $I*I*SLS COUNTY. 'rita *5*15 800501*1 0*5 * pureusal to summar, rim Do. was THOMAS V. WIIAYLSY, 5* CRAItaSY s. seta pa COP?, 1* AND '05 UIISLS ene G G estee JIa. HPI*1i*T a. ITITSON, JR. and 01175?v. flI**. 1555, oaters is su' sow*tia V. W1IATL*V, Pii*atI5 CA*C*V Ca.i Ks. 14596.5 lbs Cli. his wife JUtS it. STETSON. Pialatiff Ci rcu it a nil er Ieiaels ___ 114 L ilindall Street _____ D.tiadant. PenS., wherein ?H* County, Florida. *5T505 •P PU? ae*lviu., Teals J*KSa LSONARD IOOW* 3*.. SAY RIDGE BANK. You are here by notifieS lAst 'rita 51'6TPI OP V*•5I5 TSS Defendant a now York ezra. $ Colplaint IS foreclose a dr. JUNE 1. STETSON, or 501? liii, Is P$ist$14 a tat, mortgage encumbering (Al WHOSE LAsT it NO W N To LAMES LZONL*D 1001(1, II. Silly and PLULIPIR RT RESIDENCE 1 following descrIbed real Pta. JR., and all parties clalmiag Is. Ia. his wife, reelieae. uMAIN VTMEET, party, to.witi ses• y, through. under or k$ewa, if ilvI "A'. COUW Lot 15. Block PLAINFZSLD MLC5U. seai.st 1 £511 LEONARD spenese. If BE TS. 'TRY CLUB MANOR. UNIT BOONE, JR. thea uaha.ws maui.., U 1(0, 1 accordIng to tit* p1st £ sworn Complaint for DI. Notice is given to pci that dead. remarried; on inkwa tAllest as ,s..rdld to Plat vorco having bees fIl.d 5geis51 VISOINlA V. $0051, your Sestoese, greaten, asslasee..--Pags as. Public you is the Circuit Court is said wife has 111.5 suIt a insqu 1" No, ued1 of Irmisois Coun. I" eMInqI,. C'iuiy,. V1?Itda, by dtisreelm th e CIrcuit Costt otherwise .sai ss A HERBERT S. STETSON, lbs of the Ninth Judicial Cipeult usd1, ep, 'finnS.. .... ., again. IA. sold no. Au bees filed against psi I. abort title of which ii HIS. and The f.t S.wisels C.uatp, BUST U. KEL&.Y sad PAUL' the she,. styled eult, and Vollift? I 5OX, Plaintiff, P101445. .4 the esec flr tit le ___ SILLY wier, sad are required Ii eom a eapy it osrma JUNE E. STETSON. De- being: VIRGINIA V 100111, agatast all other511 peissa. Asetag your Aasw.r or other Pleading fondant. lAces present, are to riaistirr, versus JAN51 L*0X. oe elslaIsg Is o as, right, 5 I. the Complaint .. Platntltl's eoaaand you to appear aid Alto SOONE, JR.. DofeaS.aL title •r iat.ro.j a 1, $ the attorneys, ANDERSON. SUIt, lie your Answer or other is. Chaseeri Si.. 151*7. pl0p*t here in d.scrIbsd, are DEAN S LOWNDSI III Mast tssseer pleading berets With Tee as. requested S. 1*1. Defendsals, silt sell C.nt5qa$ Uouil.varS, ouis.d., the Clerk of the Cireult Court pose answer with the clerk of A15e.t andIbeet bidder lot Pisrida, and Ill, the origlial of Jenmisol. Cousty, Plolidi, lbs abeys styled court aa5 to eelS frost if the LMGI INDICT CAI1PWOINIA Anewsi., other pIsadInila the aid serve a copy ther.of 5. serve a copy thereof upos lb. County Ceisthata Sn Seaia.Ie of flee of the Clerk of the Cii. Plai•tifts attorney, K.sastk . Plaintiff or Pinastifre AtNr. Plitida, at lIms 6. 5.I.ateed. Ike cult Court on or toter. lbs 17th Ipanlding. Sanford AtInalls Na' ney, whose same end address 11th day .f July, 1541, the lel. day of August, 151$. If you fail usual Bank Building. lasteil_, appeSI below, said notice t. As lowing epsijy as t. 4. 5e, d.cre5 pro lost.... Florida. on or before the 15th sot 1515 than lb. 171k day of eat t.rtkdescribed a sail 1 Deere will be taken against you for day it July. ISIS, or other will August, ISIS. ta.wits iS. relief demanded is the Com. a Sects. _ pro eosfaaso will be _ it you fsii to do .0. $ lIoNs 3M 15, heck I, 3411 plaint. eatUedstalest rio. nil te es will to takeS IRANTLIT Ii. Mollos shaD be pahilab. estee of as! as Pelt& This fir us n.i.i se* s.stsIS pee cairn sotyzoe, si.eid. - iS eec. $ WHk I" tsar sea. WITNESS St hand s.d .4. masSed is Ne e.spl'iL lag (o abe DIM Ibenof, se. Saale.l flelal seal at loaferS. list. DalsI at Sanford. Sealasin ..cuu,s week. Is ..risd Ia P1st e.k 9, sole County, Florida, this 34th Couaty, this 14th 457 at July, MaralS Page $ or the Public Se. DATED this 14th day .4 July, day of Juse, ilid. ISIS. SirS. Sf k.1&. Oilily. (SEAL) isis. (SILL) Arthur 5. Beckwith. (SlAt.) At U. leek.itS, Jr., 051.4 this tIN Anhur X. Beckwith, sr~ Clerk of Circuit Court c3orls of Circuit Court 1949 By: Maclbs I. Vibisa 0*sth of Circuit Court 5pm i*issbetb Irutsabsa (StAt.) By: Martha T. Vibl.n 0. C. C. 0, Art$sr 5. Beckwith, or, aaaeih Deputy c*sr* 1vta Less8 cie.t ansi. C.wt Anderson. Itush, Dean Attersip at Law Fall £u.reey fir ilsiatit art S TALL EVAPe MILK9 cA*4r1 p.. 5 _____ so. ussr _______ ________ P155K IY IVARN4TIID .Ladfr IISINI _s_•._._____ --- S ' 110 P&SLY lU flee CVI' 1 PLA$NOIM*ULI GOLDEN S eery __ ,y ,. _ __ 2 DOZ. if - PAVOMT "PEACHES' ' .............- ' .4 IN 329$' DElUXE PIOU$IDEA$ISS JUICE 5k5 ie155, SI 29~ •pSIAt•s KIYANtPit iacsss RID GRAPEFRUIT _ s. ns ' VIM Stsl°' asp of low. PERIl amuu _____ 19 FY)-TAST! WInd.rwedl., Ifaines S pee eesf 9C TIM tAE Le _ C .' TISSUE 10 on RID SANTA Røi* PU 'YARD WHEELBARROW ZiAWR IWII ENISSUIW .RIS :-- SNI PAM Vt. SANFORD S ' PLUMS 19c CH.EC JUICE wo 2 BEANS 2Lw29C .-SENNOLE FENCE :. - ANNOUNCEMENT S sau,'. Is.ppls' little to ii ausbes,sI dials f ." W no PW*An ad ow - - S D.f.ndaats. ' - I L MOWERS L _ _ _______ I I LINK FENCING RWWO. *wimsas IREE TIMAT! - 79 SLICED BACON E TISSUE BUNS 1M I e. ___ 1 'S LI.'. Tug's Sen. PPlJ -j- at 'inrasti (N) Las Augis at Uiniuiula (11) _____at _____ A"-BOY 11ev d 1$$wachs. (K) Be" Test (K) _______ _____ pA.$dIt.L.($) W•'ql-iMDuN(W) Ale. Part. ad Isueks ________________________ ________ __ ______ __ I hu U Is £-VNsslsso t"ffus at m1ud (K) __ ($) ILIWSI ______ ( Msege(W) ______ - *n S • 39 _ _ NORTHERN TOILET !'*'l - . .- ......- - . . *flgØf i... . .. ------- Gjge$-(I j and JOHN PO?T1L.T. her usband. Referee Picked T _____ _______ ta-n ____ ____ ___ TILL, srscu o PALS NEW YORK (UPI)-Joe sorici is unnunr aivaic that Dialer of Los Angel.. ha on the 0th day of July e Wheel rS.Idenc. Is noliii at hue o'clock A. M at known. named th. official ret, the main dose of the Courthouse Legal Notice bam ire. for the American Eons of You at. hereby required to __________________________ Sscniaole County, Sanford, FYNE-TEX FULL STRENGTh file your written defense to the the flenorabi. Arthur Bill of complaint for divorce IN COUNTY ,ivnou's cov*'r, Davis Cup championships be. H. Beckwith. Clark .f the ted States and Circuit Cor$ ofJr..Seminole tiled hcr.l* against you, with 1551501.5 CQV*TY, tween the Uni Coun. S ths irk of the above Court Pill S.. PlorIda, will oiler for Pall Mexico at Dallas, Tax., J17 17, on or before August 15th 1)51, PIITATS or to the highist and but bidder sod serve a copy of same upon PAUL. CIIOVANEC, 31-Aug. 2. for cub, at public outcry, lb. plaintiff's attorney, Jam.. C. Deceased. following described property of Collier, 10$ South Parramor. SOTIVS Op P15*1. SPIPOST the Defenda n ts. As Street. Orlando, Florida. empty bleach boWs may AND *PPLIVA'50* ros Lot 1. 11.0* *5 of BAIT. 0*505*505 Herein tall not or a decree anon sun., UNIT No. •, pro coafosso will be .nter.4 All persons an, hereby noti. be useful, but it Is a poor and according to the Plat Illegal substi tute for $ pals lutist IOU, tied that the undersigned thereof reoecded In P1.1 WITNSU my band and seal Siecutor of said e.tats. has or rod and reel. flesh wake Book it. Page. al-sI, of at lanlord. Seminole County, completed the administration fish may Sot be tabes by use the Public Records of Florida, this 15th day of Jtaly, thereof and has filed in said aomla.ie Couty, Florida. aass. court his First and final re. of unattached flails, together with sit structure. port and application for di.. ___________________ and imc.veaent.. thea or Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr charge. Objections thereto. It theredil, es said laid. Clerk of the Circuit Court any, should be duty filed. After gal Notice 5 BY: This Is mad. pursuant to Martha T. VihIen tiling proof of publication (ISAL) gloat Decree .f Foreclosure enD. C. showing this notice has been ______________ oricn II hereby gives thalI tired In the above saul, JAMSI C. COLUSR published once a week for four as .agsg.d is bus$a.es St III Docket No. l$ili, now Attoriey for Plaintiff consecutive wecks, the matter TI. Altamonte Ave.. Altamonte ci,, goading Is the Circel Court .t Publish Isly 15, 15 5 Aug. 5. ci approval at said report and Spring., Via.. Ismisele Cesaty, and let $ea$asls county, rio,. 5, 1551 the ordeftsg of distributIon .1 FlirtS.. undlr lb. flct$ileus COO-It said ist&t• will come before 1k. name of, ATLANTIS CO.. and1414. IN WITNI5S WitSIlop, I court, that I Intend to register said ha,e henunie 1* TSR CISCVI'r COVST A. 11A05 us 1.1 Albert Paul Chevanee name wltk the Clerk if lbs official Hal set or head sad 'rita NINTH JUDICIAL 01*. CUlT IS AND P05 1*51501.5 ____ _____ tJous prohibit the taking of minutes fresh water game fish by any method other than pole and line, rod and a-,*l, bob, apis. ncr ox. BLEACH _ ' OIATRICX 1*1W., NO?ICS TO APPSAS TOt 13F.ATRICE HILL, 79, YOU SAVE ST AT TIP TOP ''PKO __ • PLAINTIFF C LB, , ,,' JOHN H. HILL, C YOU WINI can- Legal 5) SIRLOIN LB. 78 _____ I _ r Ina . . aIRIER'S STRAINED 'TORONTO (UPI) - Gene raced to his fifth straight vie. Littler broke a three-year tory by winning the Dutch S as. Qfti Its RNess4 . WEMM' TRU-TEMR . S FRANKS Notice _ BONU S BINGO CUP THESE SLIPS TO HELP ue __ 73c _h _ _ LB. BONE OR - Register Upsets Auto ' they both may have "teiWler- hits, including a home rue. I and witnessed the incident N. C., was third In a 1194 YogI Homers Crania, who was piloting Dodge and Ciii Yarborough the Boston fled Sax In 1947 of TlmmonsvWe, S. C., fourth CLEVELAND (UP!) - C (TA A D, Switzerland Yogi Dens bit $ thre..ron (UP!) - Patricia Rodriguez when Mile broke in, said be in $ 2460 PARK AVE homer Sunday to lead a corn- of Chile and P'raneolse Duty would get the umpires' report blued Am.rkan.Natlonal Lee. of Prance scored upset victor. today and make a ruling, c all-star team of laM t. Iii !utday Is the (wise Is. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU Bowlers Mole was ejected In the _ a 3.0 victory over the Clan. tsrnatloaal tennis champion. WIDNESDAY. top half of the sixth Inning, land Indians of 1954 in $ sbips. at the first game after Valen. Dine Tuesday ilhts reserved Rodrigues beat Ba-sill's three-Inning exhibition high. tine called Jim Fregoil of Thomas Koch, 2-I 8.3 04, the Angels safe at first base The Sanford Wom en's Bowl- lighting 014 TImers Day. $2, to win the men'. sin. on a slow roller to shortstop. Ing Association will bold p, gle e and Kiss Duir topped Twins' second baseman Rich Installation banquet for the In. Coles Scores Win Brazil's Maria Buss., 10.1. Rollins rushed over to pretest coming slate of officers for CRIK, liutiad (UP!) the 1165-Il bowling season Ryder Cup stir Nag Colas i-i, in ladies singles. and Valentine told Rollins Tuesday night at 7:30 In the shot a six-tnder.psr 65 FARMER GRAY ALL MEAT SKINLESS get back to his position. Remember the 10th of June. At this point, Mel* bolted meeting room at the Trophy day to win the Carroll Inter. AU licenses and permits is. from the dugout and aSw a Lounge at Jet Lines national golf tournament with sued by the Game and Fresh $ boa ted verbal argument, he All members of th e women's a 72-has score of W. Water Fish Csmmlulon en bowling association of Sanford and Valentine began pire an June 10 of each year. ___________________ Ing chests. The Twins bench are Invited to attend this Race Wine ng meeti Which wi ll feature a emptied and Mel., with right Legal STUTTGART, a e ran a y fist cocked, was rest rained by buffet dinner. Chris Amen All women bowlers (UP!) New can atof Sal VNIS cmcvrr vistatir plate umpire John Rice. __________________ tend this meeting as It Is not Zealand drove his Lola.Coe. ems sines atascsni. V0* ItaiN•L5 to league officers or worth at a speed of 104.02 VOVSW, AND rasaina, Notice limited FARMER GRAY SWEET SMOKED ________________ turn captains alone. m.p.b. Sunday over the Soil. i . tude racs track to win the PXDnRA1 NATIONAL. MORI'. a 'ran cisscv*v cove'r, OAOI ASSOCIATION, a Vatted IflWf5 805*01*1. csncvn', in Even U you are fast enough main event of the meeting. AND P05 5ta5NOLR COVKI'Y, to catch fish with your hands, Anion eoere1 the 117.02 States C.rpocsll.a, PLORIDA. it's unlawful. Fishing regula. mile course in one hour, 11 'IN cn.axcssy so. turn PAULINS H. *1c?5, now by ________________ 5SS• FA In ixcmi NEW $45,000.00 lAME.... "Noy Am McKIBBIN PLAY FOOD ••• Tax., UMUOrW in the Past three Also sharing is the $117,40 garass, Minnesota sooded its Joe Cronin was In the stands Buddy Baker of Charloitto, Gal _____ bass b ___ ST. laws, the current NAWAlt or Junior Jobason of Honda, C _ # ci ______ a Roundup Foyt ago with umpire DIII Valentine in N. C., was forced out with a puns was Jim IlirtubIse of four • game losing streak by Sundar's doubleheader wi blown engine. Johnson had North Tonawanda, N. Y., who besting Lee Angeles 5-4 1* S the Los Angeles Angels.thgrabbed the lead from Jarrett was second Is a nar.englae the econd game eta double. American League President on the second lap. Ford. BEEF game 114 ejected ____ 3LBS :. $. L nesota PURE GROUND Angel. L led all the way Sunday in the years, landing this mason $ 11$-all, national champion, with Washington. a telephone Ford a ft was er making a conuplete ship Sunday, McCormick shut It call from his former anana. roar and things, way to win about suso sad out the Nsw York Yankees ger today, but the converse* Jarrett moved to within "pitaft Tit. 84 *ft a two - bitter for life 14 pickup his &A tion was not expected to be pointsof Hutcherson with his first complete game sines toe. a ,sa. a social one. second place finish. ti me was 1:11:19.77 for log to Boston In September Mel., skipper of the Mm- Pinch took the lead on the an average speed of 96.1$ of 1963 while with Baltimors. Twins, was faced with 14th lap of the Il-lap rice aft. miles per hour. In other Americas League _______ LEAN FRESH 100% the a expecting to face Amerlea*s with City League raging IPAUL (UPI) - Sam Met, leader, 07?IERS7SKEAWAY Ralston Wins Not Title; Franks after CIty ____ MINNEAPOLIS - emphasis on ____ header The ______________________________________________________________ rock `s' Soft records, really Pee Wee League Was moved out to the tune of $ s..so Lsagfe,d Camden, & 1963 world. Saturday night. MISS Tyti, the devotee of rock 'a' roil who captured the Practice 100 mater dash at the Tokyo PIKEIItILL, N.Y. (UPI) Olympics, equalled the world and Grooms 100 Yards when SM toed Na tionals will proba bly each worked two innings for raln.abbrevialed practice sea. raced the distance In 10.3 seeonds to win the event at the start their curve hell up.eIaI. the National. with Nohhss re sloe Suadsy with PffMff4qff third Carrem International K At Grosses, an the mousill eolvW credit for tb* TIdQrr- PlAft-MckbW and posting. Veteran Jim Turner and trick and field games. but 'ThhlIi Frank and Bonnie They gave up two hits. Nobles ll1 also be ready for Andy Steele, Gordon BUd rookies Max St Victor and Other U.S. winners Includ. duty, should they get the nod. ley and Mike Voltoline pitch. Norm Limped hooked Impres. .4 Jim flynn In the *.yud Tbe Enderd Ambsirleass tro- ed two Innings each for the give in the klckisr drills and Sun, Bill Morgan In the OmitSteele being quarterback Mike Tallaferro mile run, Adolph Ptum.r in wi to Cicratmi tonight TIP NEW LUCKY $TKE FILTERS charged with the loss, The got In some good passing lbs 220-yard dash, and Ralph '000 Nationals got to them for five work. Boston In the broad jump. _____________________________________________ ______________________________________________ hits. ______________________ ________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ Pt. Mellon Park. The Nation. their last exhibition tua..up ala, should they win, will to. before D1M,kt play. The Na marrow sight meet the wiener ticnals had was Thursday, $4 ci the St. Cloud.Klsslmmie and Friday night they was, Americans game being played 5-3. C. Wublagton runs Trod Nswman scattered 4 U. S. Sprinr Equals Record McCormick Don Biulngame 7:19 sadie the - For stock car _____ lb. semifinal' Shutouts sadw a fl(5g g,4 Between York Race In IRY - Time Easy Winner bad 5.1 and 1.4 eked ealls, was Involved Is s she,. tithed Pr... taterp.stlssal ta the opener 5.3. ChIcsg Phi1aphIs $4 sadHoustonhgsadfistswingIngsP.e Four 7SSfl Ire i shutsnt 3.2 In ups.t (an Triadic. with umpIre 1111 ValentIne TOt New was just another da's work topped Kansas th as en lost 7.5. Dos. The shutout for MeCor. from the first for Mike McCormick. Today. 10 Innings ton tripped Cleveland 4.1 and mick waa the first fort left. game. Mile lunged WATKIN3 GLEN, N. Y. P aac h ve 96.63 it's tressum (UPI)-Manln Pinch of Day. miles per or In ti. pm At th. ag, of 22, XcCor. Baltimore stoPPed Detroit hinder against the Yankees tine In the fifth 4.i.h, and tøss Beach today held 1d late model this year. had to be restrained by plate wick, a $45,000 bonus beby 4.1. race, fin. 'CARRAWAY The National League .lead. second rand national win on singled in tap John Lee. for the Giants, sresd7 the NASCAR Dorthern tour. Ished nearly a lap ahead of lag Los Angel.. Dodgers th. first two and amasae Ford Ned Jarrett of C. defeat ChIcago 4.3 In th. fifth off loser Pit. seven hits to win hIs 10th for Pinch piloted a league victories and was be. rifled to 11 Innings, Cincinnati Mikmelaen and Frank Howard the Angela in the opener. to an easy victory Sunday In He earned $1,500 In prize moo. lag mentioned In the same. 11$-mile Olan Grand Na. 8.4 after slammed a •. an or tionsi In record speed. run In the .igbth altar an hinders such as Eddi. Plank, losing to the Phot.. 6.5 in other tally In the sixth, NAICAR stand ings, 114 NORTH PARK $U43fl Warren (paha and Lef17 the opener, biulwauke. swept Manager (am Mele of the error by Pregosi to win the Pinch, who won Wednesday from th two e New York Mets, Twins, outr A. , aged by umpire.' nightcap, __________________________________________ Grove. blip, N. V., bettered the Mike I. now 2l and l* the Expecting at pending record here of lut four seasons be has only Captures set a year 14 major league wins. The ___ late Wade victia of a sore arm, Me. Call His Cormick has bounced around burg, S. C. Pinch Is third in Trenton 150 to four different teams In. NASCAR standings, (UPI) eluding Rochester Is the Is. TRENTON, N. J. Dick Hutcherson of z, airmoet Afl4tars it . . _____ TI the lanford Amerlesu Nick Cositastine wea lbs day aid Panthers, Tselgbt is lb. night Suford DAY tonlgM, thi7 it*t the whuing pitcher. Leading the Mellon Park. 1 quarterfisal durlag the regular rnaoe will Utile LIIIUerI have been winner of tIZht'a ZIUIgfl 1$-bit attack of the XiIgWs round activity, the TSIIII (I like swaittog for a beg, long time mee Natlasalilaseburg __ Na. and Galetta wKh five bits play the labs, (1.7) whuer gaIst.g a uai r as they a chasm to test g, tomfl9 5g%$ In six ZCADI PACZAGI I1OI1 st4*s; TAIII Pl- with the volaw Scheduled to berth against as yamb (64). Amerkins will voc had gy j, th.fr ability with DAilY - A. *. • 1*1$ P. II. the The sinus win e staged tA1OSD cspstltios withIn their ow probably ititt Scott Harris Is mad three each. ciera (s-I) Ii Friday night it bed ON VALVI IPAMPI T district. This will be the first hope, of advancing to the s.c. Pat [ m7 lL Ia4be.psrk lights at Ft. Mellon Park. _______________________ leg Is lb* hug jesuaey to the and round play. M the uhuse". ,ioria uttin usia n, apeonsh1p icr, the sentatives Is District play, theplayid Saturday s1gas.. ptj. to doee of the Ii. Nationals and Americans, get out the (*reb past their first two tourney turn District Pour meet, ThIs evening, the Sanford foss, they'll meet each 114. Plascrest Assembly top' KINGSTON, Jima Is a S SOUr. pad be host to the In the seal-flails of erch God of °• (UP!) Ocala Nationals is out ci round toniment. coal swinger to the sound of eight cpening round, District The Nationals topped the the Long Pa i•a ,u s. lasterd L1*sitil NSSIM * Lined,. $eees is a, wasatngta IS. WALVI Bestows" Deals AILL AL FREEDMAN SeaSoN, hulls Ort$eds, 11.1155 ft " PublIsh July 9, 35 Lug, 5, PubteS JiM 3$ S J1 IlL it, PubDeb July 1), H & Leg 131$ 96$ 5. 1)51 PubNsh JuIp 19, 1514 CON-is 9Q44, DQ'll . L%s - $T*$ I I UAP IOU.0 ____ _____ ____ ,SqU,.esawi4hes ..USSSS - - - I UATI i -N PLAVOR CUYeP$ bum 4J. S. �Inly 1 1N8 Page 1 Ie *miTeri ,ralr Grade " A" Dressed & Drawn Florida or Georgia Shipped 13 DeBary Couple Honor Fashions Autumn Feature Elegance And Miss Janet Smith. DeBary, guests as they joined In done and her fiance, Earl Hayner. ing And cOmmunity singing, of Like Geneva. were honor The buffet tables. overlaid with white cloths, ime. ctn. guests of a aurittins' W-nuP* tered with fluted white bells. lial buffet ner S. . any abort AIR! theater ensembles and dis. I July 24prna Faith a LgseevesSt.L.urest - •• . - ..j _____ S L. _____ " •, .5. - I Wheresleevuar,eoscsm,d it seems tobe all or nothing. For the strapless gown makes a big comeback, sMsby.sds with Its longileeved counterPAM. And if you can't decide whether or not sleeves are for you, you can compromise. There are many dresses that bare Just shoulder. nrything *ei inia. and pretty. *n even weary of that description. you'll love wearing that make you feel every Jack a woivaa, . —. ,. , ____ .•. _ dice Is black velvet. Bob Bugnand for Sam Friedlander does this short evening costume In black and white. Coat in sitiIIIp,1 hliii4r velvet Arin worsted and nylon hIna1 Into Iii.f.. hr and features jeweled buttons. Nat Kaplan's evening en. .ke. .4 .n... .111. 5I4 US, .UI4IV,U I& W~ 'I4I J,.,II. •6mI.,IiI ..n.4 ..,t+h Sliul O5,."a "UW TW rous white satin for the dress. up collar. Dress has a sparkling beaded bodice. White takes New Arrivds Wilfred If. Mr. end airs. Cowed of Merritt Island, an mounos the arrival of. dough. . r .. ,. .. , • - 4: -- Ri led g \,., - ' . (5LB. BOX $3.99) • _______ / is ______________ ___ It. -, I a,. I-,-- KIDS!! BRING MOM. Personal WES SAYS: WHY PAY MORI LISS FOR from Miami where Dagmar spent a week at the beautiful PLUS Hotel as a guest apis BEFORE the vesh and By Mrs Jehi Liens officiating. Atttendlng with Fontain.blan through the courtesy of bet $ cia... AFTER lb. wash? Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Dun. th fl ,1i flj _ tS WUU tIs.IU__5_lls It you AN' gin Flrst1tre,t ceierat. from Tamps. ts later e d theIr10th wedding anal, a family reunion will be held of International New Thought for a rus L 781. 11 x 14 $10.00 VAUlt MAW VIOUTE NRTUIT IbWr daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Iouther Yow of Mr. aad Mrs. William 11tods, Asturiano Road entertained who Wertalood them at a their two ske", Miss Ilona er party at the Embers coWand and Miss Ueda Co. FClQ ONLY $1100 T . ___ - MS APP0INTMM we" U *APHU HOURS - .• - 2 PJL4 H FA., " FJL lB 1kv 11 ,•thT:Ti Ma I S -e US L nid 1L - - %7c - SPECIALS! •. CUL COFFEE jj) __ - __ dlelm 0 .0 __ - A.. A a-A .. •_ .•-, 1 M .go o .:.i!L i. __ __ A fI Ii . . , •• a a £1 •1 •, ......................e....b.I 1 P1) ONE RACK LADIES SUITS GRAB BOXES 1 00 VALUES TO $19.95 IDEAL' GIFT ITEMS L 1/2 PRICE - ONE GROUP GROUP 2.97 3.97 MEN ' S VALUES TO $ SALE $3,95 - UP 0 - IL97 BARGAIN DRESSES ti A (I ".ijj — "1.71 M E N'S REG. d7.7J "0.71 EVERYTHING ON II $ 0 FAMOUS NAME U 1&98 2 RACKS EN ' S VALUES TO $12*95 $ $ - ONE (ROUP TABLE M FAMOUS NAME ESSES D R____ ..VALUE .- -.---SALE-. $ . I&V5 $497 rBARGAIN BL0USES VALUES TO SHOES 49095 .. SUI .15.... SALE - _____ $ 39997 $ SPORT COATS S" /3 AND MORE E 1 swim - SUITS . 12. .!RI -. LADIES HATS /2 1 PRICE SALE NOTHING HELD 1199MM 591M NEW 111111CMANn16E I I I — - M 001111806 now. 111-aft -lioI IIIft JI! I II WX TRIZAR GROUP -. ____ WWWON eans _ I. .&'ê.l..4.&.b.b,4.4 DRESSHEELS eftleft"Non I.. sun Is sent" — _ a $1.00 . Is Ab aft P. M. DAILY L I M U I 11 14 I I U II Bargain Shoes __ ___ • • 5:30 ... LADES _ . 29c ___ TILL i live in Apc&a. - vrcj AM. ("•')j Mr. sM Urs. Olad Narper od wv*or. Judy. ved PR A 9 l p =at of dw nmmw. u NUILkT " Be"29 c of. .40 D: • ceptloo ad Uada who to 21sy- ________________ MAIGAWNI .s'I So Ins w" her sf&oftouw for 'h 19 16 322.8321 Sanford, Fla. ,•.,..•••,• I ivabes Ohio with the BUNS SALTINES 1 "11111 Ih Avae see" 251$ Park Dr. p 4'. W $ TOAST JELLY GRITh OR POTATOES (CHOICE) COFFEE 24? Ii '. visitors of Mrs. Mary Bayer was her son-1n law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mabstry, and children, GaL ASUNTIMU STRIP • Bottles W Southern Air Michael_ ____ MARVEL UNAMN am - -- -/ I bud seenweill balm b*. - SMIT S pouiw wow eno U:n.&s: :Sler WI$: used lath. sllvetdssign aid OFF W• ALL FLAVORS w 'FREE 34' 1 the Ellis U" kft& mck Own (n la ( - der go Use Drive are sport. In ft Charles Boyer of Columbus, ObIo,apenttwoweeksvaca• lion with Mrs. Bayer who Is eswmsklngherhom.bere. B. will ietlre In March and will join Sirs. Bayer here piesily, ioz. Marjorie White 2557 lark Drive I OR Columbus, Ohio, are spending some tim. at their borne bert. They came to Florida to at tend the wedding of their son, LOOP 2 EGGS (ANY STYLE) TOAST JELLY CHOICE of GR11 or POTATOES Mr. WOOL a July L Ces&*W WWW ' •• *a First Presbyterian Church in DeLand. 23 - Telephone 322.7850 6. Mayonnaise 29 _ ____ _ IN SAVE AT A&P! REFRESH G Afft - Nancy Reynolds remove centers. Fill with black cherries Stuffed with well. se asoned cottage cheese. Ar. range on crisp lettuce. Serve with French dressing. ?i• I Mr. sad Mrs. John Moore of canS Z Y*)M $qll TILl1 it A..Its OflY. _ 45 Package OWNERS: Peel firm ripe tomatoes loss The wedding of Michael Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, of Columbus, Ohio, and former residents ci QsteeandMluAnneflanks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lu lees T. hake, of DeLand, was aoismninsd Thursday at C 2.lb. 14.oz WERAY BREAKFAST end dough- Gary es4 Jack, ONE WEEK ONLY JULY 1* THROUGH 24 If AX-1 P.Mv 24 am tsr in law, Mr. and Mrs WU 'Sr pg It AJAL-1 IPJL al Ale eyE. b guests, their ;ewfts -. Welricb I In St. Potordws Ur and 444QifI144 AS" 6 W119; _1i laihir.. %•• - Fatber Gosh" CIEAL}NCE ¶;!3' Mrs. George ift do wedding of and Mrs. Frank Wells, nep ew, SwAy Zeigler, who Wednesday for them at lb. SL Dellim, whk 'V StJh Ala=". 00 the reters the trio Wailed in Fast Lao. "=q`asb7e11 " 0W 011l" .= 'D June with trips to when UW v sortit. Miami Moseb, Key Want and Giant PKG. 2 " •••• ersonaIs-By airs. aar.ses seyer ' 1- r Beans SULTANA CHERRIES AND CHEESE OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. FRIDAY NITE Osteen ______________ 7 Is Now Associated With Their Salon OPEN Belgium. They all plan to retain to Lb. Sta tes In December for the holidays. Bag but you can't get more for your money than we can give you with equipment. Formerly With Cut 'N Curl Beauty Shop pony Patda and the children when they sail Aug. 1$ on the $3 Fran" to rejoin stove In A&P'S OWN DETERGENT ..--,_ RUST 1.0 bin you cia gei in of Jewel Drive have returned DeBary Personals . I 2OLb IONA YELLOW CORN OR STRING 1.lb ____ HEY I an7where TOMATO STUFFED atsL i- SANF been visiting her mother, Mrs. Minty Warren, in Fern Park with her yur.old dough. tee, Mind.!. Panda has led an exciting life since her marriage to Stews. They have lived In In. die and Italy for the last three years, but have just recently moved to Belgium. Mrs. Warren will aeeom UETS .i Sai ' . .5.. J air conditioning I'IMftIL WJIJIU'IV a... I • 50 EXTRA Plaid Starnp SS , "•'- J I .________ - Wwen $y Jane Cuwlbeny A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Stew DeLaTorre on I .Tutv is. at the I Wednesday July Winter Park - Memorial Hoe. PINEAPPLE 9C Forest City • . cheaper d for bertsoo, with she and Alberta WarnerproIdingpIanomusIc 4 LAMI3ERTSON, left, and Mrs. Lambertson, right, of DeBary, are To Visit Belgium I With New Arrival I CABoT BRAND Jan. Parker Delicious . '', Mrs. DeTATwm, the mw Miss Patda Warren, has PIES Disct Nudes Convene Tonight j •• •, •,.s •,* •,,S b rimp teck wet' I flns1 4'4A Some designers use the 90. S . -'. Mu. h4inty . . - .. ..., ":. shown at a surprise pre-nuptial fete honoring Miss Janet Smith, Dc. Bary, and Earl Hayner, Lake Geneva, couple in center, who will be mar. r1e.! on July 24. (Middleton Photo) _ I - S - . ______ - r I J.•. ' U . Westsr* Pee 1I ,. -- , . -. _______________ - t ç ' . JACK Quick Fresh Denlaed and . - . — ' of - of -e L ::;.r- Mr. and Mrs. Lewis (Zip sued eggs and baked potatoes. fabrics most widely used are and Annie) Schwelckert on crepe, velvet, jersey, silk, ,.. The main dish served was lace and chiffon. Lake Mary recently. lib Goodbyes were said to charcoal broiled steaks which Th. highlight ci the seasoe'a $4'. Capt. James Lee and his wife, were prepared by the men collections Is their diversity. 1 helen, and their two aces. chefs. For dessert chocolate There's enough variety for . . Eh I I James Jr. and Scott, who are cake and pineapple and lemon every woman to be an ladivid. ual. There's no herd _______________ ' s leav ing for a visit with Mrs. . ____________ cheese pies were served, Tai.'i nr..nt. in North Caro. low for silhouettes are num. -• 'S tY • What.r your ine. line. The family will remain The afternoon was spent In , ' there while Capt. Lee goes on swimming for all, and boise you can be yourself and still pitching for. thoSe whe bedhtattt1stopol thefash' v-..- .If. • t.aUhaçala.wber.howil1be .. .• deployed later to the Third wanted So fle* their iuidtá. ion panorama. With the Ferekese ' _____ Marine Division In Okinawa. Other guests aftendlag were ss and Mrs. Clyde Gue , Jell y Top All were glad to say hello Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Damon tt •: 8t Rails Ph,. ci C Zn. again to Sir, and Mrs. Abell and daughters, Julie and ito. (Frances and Ralph) and ?lec.ssary' • ' - their two children. Maria and berta, and a friend, Debbie Keith, back home again alter flrannon, and Mr. awl Mrs. Charles Sauman and ion, The board members of Diia month 's vacation and ey Steve. trlct No. 37, Florida Nurses of the western states, Th Association, w ill convene stopped in Pueblo, Coin., to at $ p.m. at the Health tonight visit Pat and Woody Friend, Canter on Franeb Avenue to who left Lake Mary a couple ____________ appoint new commUte, chair. of months ago but arc hoping men. to move back soon, The regular They also stopped In Siam. resume in September WIth MR. AND MRS. OTTO BARTOS of Altamonte phis, Tens., to visit Rev. John staliatlon of officers aaaouac Springs have had as recent guests her brother P111,7 and his wife, Sally, and Mrs. Mary Kinney of Dan. at a later date. their two daughters, Robin viii., Ill., has returned to her and family, Mr. and Mrs. Matt flurey, who rly of Lake home ill. vIsiting at the and Debbie, for me visited Florida for the first time, Shown with ______________________ Mary. Both of these families home of her brother-in-law _________________ her parents in back row center is Lynn Burey. rey sent greetings of remem. and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wal. Front row shows sisters Laura and Jay Bu bronco back to their many tar Seebrest, on Pabnetia and cousin Sandra Evanoo, the Barton Drive. daughter, who is spending the summer with his here. Then the group offered be. thorn, lated congratulations to the Mrs. Esther Johnson and p her daughter, Dagmar, and PSI iii' S 4mB. Ui her sister, Mrs. Ethel Boyce, Mrs. Conrad Is the former Peggy Duncan of Sanford. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Sirs. Grady Duncan Sanford. Paternal grand. parents are Mrs. William if Conrad and the late Mr. Con tad of Orlando. • \• ••. ary party were held In one A buffet table was set with ecu of fall. to create full. i - TI 4 I flMh Isvs. atiaS .hi4 &waøt,s. - ,•. •.;•, coats turn up In pouffy Velvet home and a belated annivers- their son, David. Hospital, Orlando, and weigh- lag in at a health y seven 2 L. Mary Couple Entertains With Combined Celebration . -.. . and brocade, often with fur accents. Beige, oyster and black are shown in many collections. And pastels and hot colors are pl.tIId One beautiful tame Is In Siamese green and pink. Nearly every designer Schwelckerts on their 15th shows white or pale blue By Frances Wester A boa voyage, a welcome wedding anniversary, and to crepe. • . , tsr, Cath.tlne Marie, born July 1, at Orange Memorial t .tanA. - P N THE LOVELY LADY BEA UTY 7"* You can get b July 1965; Pap 9 Approximately 75 Mends were In attendance and the le was showered with coup ,.••t• manylovelyanduaefulglfta, The party was under the supervision of Mrs. Vole Lam. - 1 • '. borders, fiw•trlmmed cos. turn.., sHover flower pat. Isms In sequins and even gowns with swanidown trim. For rainy nights, there are rainproof Striped silk coo. tumes—coats with their own dresses. the night spotlight In the coat and dress ensemble by David Kidd for Arthur Jablow. Litex fabric of Orion and metalized yarn is used for the long guardsman overcoat and dress. Bo. SHORT OR LONG, nearly all evening dresses for fall have their own coats or jackets. Left to right, Jo Copeland designi this elegant two-piece ensemble for Pattuilo in white and gold silk brocade. Velvet top is aqua. Short jacket has no col. • I \ There an princess SON bias-cut crepes with beaded N, \ "u shrim p Dinner Fete • glit assor tion Hall. WHOLE a 4 Buffet OrL ginality S. * At Pre-Nuptial Guests - ------ a — — — '- -- -- - 5-'--- --•. — -I W It ,' .5-,..- - \ - _1 II �S () S 5& gang Ln3 Pigs 12 — July 19, 1965 its 2.39 Inches Of Rain itOation Sanford o • A * A violent wind and rain atom ripped across the area late Monday afternoon, dumping 2.39 In. ches of water on Sanford and causing considerable damage In the DeBary vicinity. TVs storm struck about 5p.m. and lasted about 1V hours, flooding many any hurricane, and I've been areas of Sanford. There was no darnnge through a few." Unusual occurrence in this repo ed as a result or the storm, although there particular area was that hail, were four minor automobile described by Mrs. Hughes to Seminole County Paving ' - tat.@ when they meet Tuesday. listed as St. Jobni I'r.,pei During the commission ty, Inc., and contractor wa Ing leat Tuesday, S. J. Davis G*H Construction Compan Jr., attorney for residents of • now defunct corporation I the ares, uald developers had federal court at Orlando an failed to perform in the paving under a court appointed trut of streets, according to an tee, Carl 1.angtorI, of ()rinnI agreement with the county and Since building )n'nn in iii a perfonnanee bond ii In ex- sulsilvipion In i',i, Ow g,r' Ist.nce and they want the best twice has been fI".ulu'd 'III to water backup from (hi Johns River. Apt a Increase this, County Bush says only cunrr'I.• .1 I least five inches thickk suffice for the road surface. il 11 The county comm4sloript have cud they do not proj to put any of the tn'(Imy.'r Ret service irees money into the .ubtlivirimi. .j ,. I ,any to insure building of di Guest speaker wee street.. manGent. Hodges, assistant ager and public relations di. However, a spokesman fc the bonding company has sal rector for the Ormond Hotel Casements, former hi. company fu powerless I and the art until forced to do on. ) winter home of John D. said the bond does still stain Rockefeller. She showed many Interesting slid.s of the two but added "We can't afford I retirement homes and scenes take any other stand." A representative of Lan of Ormond Beach and Day. ford said the trustee is di tons Beach. In a drawling for the door slious of co-operating but n prize, "lucky No, 13" won the willing to pay all costs. weekend stay at Ormond In the meantime, until som Hotel for Mr. and Mr.. Flor- solution is found, there are at Ian Hummer, of Winter Park, homes In the $20430,000 clii Carl 8.tJe, of Casselberry, that will continue to front o president, discussed several unpaved streets that beconi bills pending before Congress a mire of mud, potholes an for an Increase In annuities washouts evcrytime there is of retired Civil Service em- rain, ployes. guests. C - -. WEATHER: Monday 91-72, rain 2.39 Inches; Wednesday: More ofthesame. TUESI)AY,JULY 20,1965SANFORD, Etai'Iished 1l)t) United Press Leased Wire i. Lake Jessup Chairman Of Recreation Port Authority Area Revived • By Outlined ________ ______ rn H u 'Api Pay County _____ Bogus Bills 3 Boys For W ld - TAILORED . QUICK QUIC • CONVENIENT He turned around and went ment. back outside Into the rain' The young man came to his storm. position with Seminole County • • following 1¼ years with the They corns from all over 10 Vast Central Florida planning live In Seminole County. A trailer rental 5111(1cc In town 'Sore Loser' r MexIco4rone sati West Kicks In Doo a home can be few dollars for a WNW puih.si, or .nouh cash 'I11II1iI Ile consousts MUG, MGM App.retly there I. C year In c autnnmo1'ile accident. _. - -. -- - --- - - - -. , - . , - .. - , ,-. -. - *',r' -, - -. - ' ' ' :. - -: - ,';. - . ' - - - '. Owens, helped land a 3$. sesly ,..sad do.sa'l like pound sea bass caught from Itwh.hehuabsdalgbt. the usa independence while at jet she was Lane. es Osors Resi cell. VIM Islands .4 the pence a • Incid.ntally, the ld.pend' nrhee be heard .bat ,asd. ec and ZVAH'l were hosts .4 Ilko sessesne hashing to Secretary of Defense Roe- late the bowling eetsbllb. bat McNamara Over Most weekond. Is 13g. revealed ae • • -- .- - - area who Two Tigers from IIVAH-I. bode, Is the .ho.hold nps!rs, -or.taks am - - - has a quartet of empty trailera sitting on its lot, be license tags from Texas, New - _____ ReM $ am is M.ssaag or - :. I' - .4k., fte saspsst as, for tum P Ts So ~G.A.Ceeooiiiii 3 DAY FINANCE OIPOS*TION Sesalb,Ia,'dne GUIZ 8EIVICE $AJtVOSD 122.424 - AbigbbOard181i17.11 I*' Into Sanford Mill bet kneotu the Mayfair lost u lb. WIVSD iis -:: vr Ie --- - [I •-.-------- I - - . - - ' - - - " exclaims Dottla Austin. Herald city editor, when Lions Club officials prwientad her th e "Green Collard Cluster" for publicizing the club's annual Fun Fair. Presenting the duster of collard greens, radlanes, a turnip, sIc,, made into a corsage, were (from the left) President VfluIam MacLaucbjln, George Hughes, Harold Itowlanditud James Lee, 'FoR ME ! r o'clock in Oakland hula bits hums said Governor San- bet-ii solved with the arrest dCu could not withdraw the of three juvenile boys. extradition warrant If he had Sheriff J. I. Hobby this wanted to and although he did not give the decision to let morning reported the 34, U andthree Kemp remain his official boys—brother. and a friend, 12—pushed the blessing, "he registered cur belonging to George V. _____ nne QUALITY 11 _____ I objections." stire 11 a.nAi.3t2J.Plie Piv.,L of _e.!ayamc.c Christ- Orlando, out of the driveway must he tempered with went for a joy ride. Ian concern, not only for ant ride through Oakland The Kemp but for his wife, chli' ended after the boys Estates dremi and grmmndcliildren," two had knocked down two mailof whom he is now raising. a telephone pole, ftelsadeacottInbIsChUrC1 boxes, hit the concrete and a leader of his commun' and run through and brick sign-gates at uly and the news he faced be. block north amid south entrances ing returned to prison brought (Ii., an avalanche of protests and to the South Seminole subdivision. ___________________________________ THRIFTY petition s from Fort Myers and Sheriff Hobby reported BEDROOM Lee County from persons in BEAUTIESI had been going all walks of life, including his the" antics on for a couple. of weeks, lie co ty preacher and city and un RIPPLE CHENILLE arrest of the trio also officials and Sea. Elmer FriBEDSPREADS was solved several burglaries In day of Fort Slyer, who the ames, bs'e today when Burns on. his decision. pounced TWIN OR FULL 2 "This was not an easy diwo clsloe for me," said Governor BUNNELL (UP$) — Two Thick, fluffy uichLy tall.1 cott.s challIs b_kp. pP.tl Burns, "but rehabilitation is mgi., County teacher groups dress spot Me'- wick', as kes. S. '. one objecti ve of prism and have rejected a $15 a month . bedS.. Uk.ps rip* ,. this man has been rehabUMa raise and asked IbM M be InChasers g,.es easy paIs$.bsa .elers. .. grcsKt to $215, ted," - - - - - S - - with what "DewMa.s laster4" flQwM try. the 51$SS sppsnslty piss ,r.e avesas SM rim has sepsis eeeelsL .5Astags, has been removed. ..,.4134fl • -- raror M" $ VIM in stay. Uo,,1r, lbs kieked 1st 1k fiSM 4..'. iSle-spied es Ins's ases sign aboard the U II was U4U.CIart.Isr. ..... U5.2ul tow -. -- an last Friday morning about 4 - - ,3 Floodwaters Ht Ga. Escapee W*Ins Liberty KW cu.Tr.ck R.s A - _______ -- WS'm fid aqtped in handle all your money Suds, whether you wise a -. Zip Code / each pearl. IUG ______ PbOD$ $fl-2611 lo Against Reds 14rral -• • CUSTOM. Matching doubles the cost of p ro in war • THE MONEY I SERVICE EVERYONE LIKES... — 'een ;ant .] F. E. Roumillat jeCti yes Winter Park Chapter of gun In St. Johns River Ei National Association of Re* tate., a performance bond tr tired Clil gmploye., in.t $44,000 was posted with Ainr for the regular luncheon Ican Fire and Casualty Con meeting at Winter Park. • Deterioration - When development was h Members were urged to "The Nile of America" Goldberg Tapped For UN Post Annuity Sought By C writ, their congressmen sup. porting passage of the bills. All civil service retirees In Casselberry, Fern Park, Longwoud, North Orlando, Altamonte Springs and sur. rounding areas art invited to join the Winter Park chap. ter. It is necessary to join the national association In Washington, B. C., before joining a local chapter. The next meeting will be held Aug. 11. Prospective .mbera are invited as members * * * • Seminal. County Commis. street that can b. built. Dan abners are expected to stain challenged the board that take up the problem of what Is its responsibility- to to do about the unpaved some action. streets in at. John. River Es. Developers of the area a P, .. Johns River •- For Consideration . St. - Problem Up By Joists Cassotbory on the * * * * SAIGON (UP!) - Defense Secretary Robert S. MeNa. mars ended a five-day tour of accidents attributed to the look like 'moth balls popping FLORIDA NO 287 'iet Nam today with a warn. VOL 57 heavy rains, one In the city around." fell at times during +4s Ing that ,in many aspects and three In the county, the 40-minute period. T-r' there has been deterioration" There were no injuries. The County Commission was In the U. S.-backed war Give people * chance to In D.Bary the storm "flooded" with complaints against the Communists. brought hurricane force winds about flooding this morning. complain about their taxes McNamara headed back to County Engineer William That and rain and was aceompanand nobody shows up. Washington with a series of led by a severe electrical flush said the worst hit parts recommendations for further was the situation Monday storm which disrupted power of the county appeared to American military Involve. on the west side of Santo when the Board of Equalize. service In some parts of the ment in the Viet Nam war, *1. Water lapped at the doorcommunity for at least an tion met. though he declined to say hour, More than four inches ways of some homes in the It was a shock to whether ho would ask for and Ravenna Park and Lincoln 5 empty commission room. The of rain fell between A proposal for a county more U. S. troops here. 6:30 p.m. and many residents heights subdivisions. Francis B. floumtilat Jr. was recreation area on Lake irsViet Cong guerrillas attack. boardl meet again at Smith Canal also w a s reported property damage sup was revived at the Board ed a key U. S. base hours be. a m. .dsday. There had from excessive water, split bursting with the overflow elected chairman of the SemiI I .. note County Port Authority of County Commissioners to. fore McNamara visited it to. morning. bee.a reports that many per. palm trees and uprooted this"1"t, , ., much Monday night at the board's day, day In the final phase of his so never seen sont were not happy with as shrubs. , U. A. Speer, Sunford at. tour, but there were no mel. Fibre Brush water In Smith Canal," Bush first orzanizationa1 meeting. At the Ox seasments b u t apparently ' Roumillat has been serving torney, appeared before the dents during the secretary's Company plant In Benson said. board on behalf of the Semi. stay there. A resident south of Onora as acting chairman and was audi is not the case. Junction, the roof of a 60,000. ' C C . . . in auto gallon, nob County Sportsman's As. Involved 109-foot-high. water Road on Old Orlando High' chairman of the Seminole sociation, to pbenii for the The Communists hit at Rica ay, R. F. Roehlk, appeared County Chamber of CommerPersons tank was ripped off and establishment of the park. lion, near Saigon, Inflicting accidents now have five days In which to file a report in- thrown some 140 feet before before the commission to cc's "I port authority the committee. , appreciate vote of lie saul an 8' -aeru site tin light casualties on U. S. 1st vat. complain about flooding. a "There's a 20-acre lake of confidence," Roumlilat told the L Jessup at the foot of Infantry defenders of the base stead of the former require. coming to rest against water on my property this board following his election. 't ire been of. in a pro-dawn attack. McNa. Sanford Avenue has ment of 48 hours. The reason shed. The cover, estimated have been involved in this profered to the county In e. mara flow in the base by hel. morning," Roehlk said, is to give drivers more time PORT AlJ'l'IIOIIITY held Its first organizational meeting SEMtNOlk PORT He said the area south of Jt't for more than a year and change for paving one-half ieopter later In the day for a to reflect and sully report the weigh betactri 1.j.000 and 20,. Monday night to elect officers. Front row (left to right): Francis E. 000 pounds, was bent in the Onora Road was under threea half and will continue to briefing. mile of an existing rend. cause of accidents. Roumiliat Jr., chairman; Andrew Carraway, vice chairman; John N. carry on." Speer said the park would Ho said he would be report. "However," Sgt. James Mc. mishap and plant officials feet of water, Fitzpatrick, treasurer. flack row: B. F. Wheeler Jr. and Carl Schilko. Bye a "natural" with a 200. Ing to President Johnson on Flooding also occurred on Andrew Carraway was electIClanon of the Florida High. at this time have been unable ed vice chairman, Byron Him. ron Kimball and James D. Colbert are the two other members of the Au. Way Patrol says, -many driv. to determine extent of flinan. the east side of Sanford. footage on Lake Jessup, his recommendatIons, and (Herald Photo) hail, secretary, and John Fits. thority. Kimball was elected secretary. which he said wits the "fin' that until then "1 can tell county Commissioner era use the form to excuse clil loss or If the top can sev• patrick, treasurer. only that our rocommenda. cit fishing lake we have." Yarborough said he has themselves or to simply admit be put back In use. "Very little hits been done tions Will be directed toward Mrs. Marjorie Hughes, of. eral complaints about flooding The officers will serve until their error." In Seminole County in the fulfilling tho commitment of For example, one driver tics manager for Ox Fibre on the south side of Celery June 30, 1066. way of recreation," Spear our nation to support the p.o. wrote: 'I dropped my cigar, and resident in the immediate Avenue west of Sipes A'.cnue. The Authority agreed to con' Yarborough recommended tact Gordon V. Frederick, San"1 urge you all to con- pIe of Viet Nam In their fight said. fire plant area for the past seven sUe, my pants caught on ford's attorney, to ascertain it to win their Independence." years, expressed opinion to that an old collapsed pipe and you know the zest." this matter." VAhiIN(',i'ON (UP1) — Iwbere ill men may live in this principle and this pur- shier he would be available to servo McNamara was asked for Thu original offer for the The Herald this morning that dug out and an open ditch a a a Supreme Court Justice Ar. peace with the hope of Jima- pose." time President saId, "it park was made In 1963 but more U. S. troops—possibly as holding elections the storm could be described maintained to help prevent as attorney. is fitting that we should ask The cost of Frederick drew up the bill thur J. Goldberg will succeed tive under the rule of not accepted by the many as 100,000 reinforcein Seminole County is going "more like a tornado" and flooding in this area. moeniber of our highest "Committed as We are to acourt Other commissioners also under which the Port Authority the late Mini E. Stevenson to relinquish that office County Commission because meats for the 75,000 here now carried the highest winds she up. This is because of ms U. S. Ambassador to the is matter of easement right- —by both Vietnamese and U. living reported receiving complaints was established July 1. since has witnessed more voting ma. to speak for America before The Authority already has United Nations, President i,'y itnil other issues were S. military officials. the mitiomis of the world." chines and more voters. Mrs. here, . . .*'even worse. than about high water. approved a budget of $101,000. Johnson announced today. "Overall, the situation con. cmiu&'lvi'tI, Goldberg, (iii, in response nUt Comilla Bruce, supervisor of A public hearing has been set (Iolilbt'rg, for nier labor ice. Spoor smiid the tract of land tinues to be serious," he saki to Johnson's remarks, prom. registration, estimates It will for Aug. 2 at the courthouse. rotary in time Kennedy adniinworth $10,000 and of the guerrilla war. lied to pursue Stevenson'sitdy is cost about $6,000 to bold an The board voted to meet the istration and one-time gen — would be immure valuable In message to the world election In the county now. second Monday night of each cml counsel for the United "man's ancient supplication, the future with residential RESERVE UNh1 Last year the coat was about month at 8 o'clock at the Steelworkers Union, stood 'grunt us poiice, Thy most. tlt'-iloi)mnetIt in the Lake irs. IN GOOD STATS _____________ $3,000. èourthouse. -r - 'biside Juhi,on on the stel's WASHiNGTON (UPI)—Con. • sup area and with the oa. a. 1f('." .. Pl-VriOuI tln4 stenlitlon Of 1110 war the White, House ruse cI,leeoy "Wi- has beJ*et Planner Ther. are now 23,100 per. tie Chief ____ - '',' tim Viet Nam aImoli' .w.. vden the lake. , ,,,, ,,'•, , trougiout the agea Is nice., ions - registered ,jo - vat. An o se Seyimui members of the will make it necessary to call 7 wtecutive made th, surprise -.... i sity today," the Supreme • mq Seminole County. There has , iarty Lawn Sportsman's Association ap. up the military reserves, ace Unounccrnent. ill Court Justice Added. been no substantial increase Jack Goodin, filling the new. in Support uf the pro. cording to Itep. William G. Fiuking tin, l'm'e*iilm'nt gail • -, felt III* this year because of a lack Bray (8-hod.) 61 (;,ildlit-i g weio secretary of jL'ct. ly created post of county vlsn' . new 11(1st was an assignment of any hot local elections. Bray, a member of the . Corniimisalun deferred - State l)t'.iim Husk, UnmilersecTb. ncr, today outlined the objec. • , V.Shi1NGTON' (t'Pi) "to the greatest adventure In any Immediate action until the Rouse armed services coin. office him tives of Time house voted to give U. S. metary of State George Ball history —goscrning remamis The 20 new voting machines auistammt .pr&-al.li-mutial £lfl(t latlomia between suvcrt'Igmi na• County Engineering Depart' mlttee, said eight reserve dl. servicemen a Si billion pay • recently purchased by the lag a plan for the county to iiii,uiiy. by law—it Is (hut or macnt can chock on the cost of visions were In a "fairly good raise—about twice as mmmcli as Iloims county already have arrived— encourage orderly agrowth and taIc and training and slumiiis iii,' Into Pros,ut4 constructloft figures. th,lmils'rg I President Johnson asked titiommi." about two months ahead of development through the use of bers,11 F. Kt'nni'.iy's first Son-lilt-nt John ilie Tilebill now goes to time Stevenson, twice Demimoerat. schedule. We now have 73 land, thoroughfares and coun11e made the 'educated . ate where the adminIstration iippointmmment to (lie Sui,rcntu Ic presidential nominee, set-v. machInes (53 are still 3mguess" that If there is a call. ty 1ins," . ' • 4 cii as U. S. ambassador to hopes time pay increase will be Court. ' • pounded by court). up, It would be from among Johuuttomi saId 1,e lied culled Gondin, 32, said It Is too scaled down more in line with a • 'I' Y, the United Nations from tOuR U these infantry divisions: The H B A T LYDE C nup.'n (ioliil't,tg to leave his its proposal. Mrs. Mary Hawthorne, Cas- early to have any specific re am! ummtii his death, He was ap'16th In- Massachusetts, 28th in tmation'a famed 11011 tamer the i Missouri As fashIoned by the house tiktIm,mu post on ,ointcd by Kennedy and ru' Pennsylvania. 38th In Indiana, selberry town clerk, put In a commendations, but, he said, armed services committee, the highest tm-ibunul because there circus owner, tiled Mon. tamed by Johnson, KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) 42nd In New York, and 47th plug for the charter held'. "It will be necessary to develop the of cancer of no more important task day bill would give officers and en- was Previous U. S. ambassadors —Rivers and normally trick- in Minnesota. going on vacation. now before this country than esophagus at Ventura, gosls,u thus are a very real average listed men an ry Im. were Warren Austin and ling creeks flashed from their I rime 30th Armored DivisioR "Ibis election Is ve 02, 10.7 per achmicv.'mt'nt of "a wotiti Calif. lie ' pad Of developing a plan" for centpayhike. Henry Cabot Lodge, banks over hundreds of miles in Tennessee, th e 50th Armorportant for the future growth commun' county growth. As the U. S. representative in western Missouri, driving cml in New Jersey, and the 30111 and progress of our county plan, The position of to the world om-gummizat ion, thousands front their homes, mechanized division In North Mrs. Hawthorne said. Im- nor Is primarily that of an adGoldberg will sit In at White cascading into business and Carolina also were among di' "I am very favorably full visor, according to Goodin. who JACK GOOI)IN house cabinet sessions. residential districts of a dozen visions mentioned by Bray. pressed with and give my support to this charter as I said his recommendations will apparently has small Goldberg un live seven years towns, and blocking high. But he said he considered It groups: county Council in TitusvIile, Prior tO step, could not wrong TALLAHASSEE (UP!) - tions or takes one to Wes way travel, im* tier prison conditions," the known at least since Monday years highly unlikely that they feel that what is good for the worked for two that, he hayden Burns refused the Governor said, he will to Planning and Zoning Commutes. ()V about his selection for the At beast one person drowned, would be called up for lb. Town of Casselberry will be in today to send Negro Chat-lie mediately alga the extradition Florida Governor said, the federal with Ion, Board of Adjustment and its Housing andgovernment Home Finance UN lost. Goldberg and his floods were blamed indirectly vlctnamesa war because "this the advantage of everyona of County Commission. papers returning him to GeorKemp served less than two wife flew with the President for two other deaths, and cite is not armored country." Kemp of Fort Myers back to gia. Its "My Job," Goodwin said, Agency office at Atlanta. . . prison Burns said he has informed weeks of a life term for the and Mrs. Johnson Monday to person was listed as missing. re. Georgia to serve a "will be to study recommenda. The Miamiborn Goodin ying of another No- time Stevenson funeral at Rains, which measured imp 'Ills younger generation tions of the East Central Flor. ceived his bachelor's degree term for murder which he Georgia Gay. Carl Sanders pistol-sla $ow.c.e$ at some points, to 13 this city continues to do Ida Regloonal Planning Council from the University of Florida Red more than a quarter of and Georgia parole authorl. gro whum lie claimed he kill. Bloomington. litGAINESVILLE (UPI)—Po. older continued. themselves proud. An ties of his dechions and they oil in self defense. lie escapthe Orange • Seminole and in 1961 took his master's a century ago. Mike lice said th ey were lnvssli' It-year-old body of The teenager (1.1 or liyssn.Old)nd Governor Burns, pointing raised no objections. ed from the Bibb County re Joint Planning Commijsion, degree In planning at Georgia gating the passing of several if. In a tree found Henley was walked Into a local drug Mo out Kemp's was a 'very un. If Kemp, 52. stere returned Arrested tabs these __ rscommeadatloes Tech. prison in 1039. let the family car was swept counterfeit 110 bIlls in this the other day and placed some and test them, and then apply Goodin's wife, Janette, and usual case," said he was at. to Georgia, be would have to (Ga.) Keimmius past probably would away by the flooding lhlackwa- area. The mono)' was passed change on the counter explain- them to Seminole County." ft three children, Gary, I, Terry, lowing Kemp to remain In serve a mninimunm of seven have reimmained forever buried ter River near lioldon, Mo., at a liquor store and a servbco Ing, "This is for the Coke I Goodin's first job is under. s, and Sally, 4, stIll arc resid Florida under strict aupervis' years before he could be conurive i tilt' dusty files of Georgia station. southeast of Kansas City, had here earlier. I drove all WAY now and that Ii a study ing in Thtusvillo but will re- ion of time Stato Parole Corn- sidered for parole, Burns said, in he not been fingerprinted ry of the tinis The myste We way home before I se. a t s "In view of his age and had mobile homes and their r . move to Sanford as soon as mission. In a routine investigation th known driver who ran amok I membsred I didn't pay for It." tion to community d.VelOp. if he violates parolecondi health condition, he probably Located. onnection with CIOc4 THINGS ARE DIFFERENT—What happens to former beauty queens? They marry and become mothers. At least, that Is what Jackie Mayer, the former Miss America, did. Here she Is at Cedar Point, Ohio, with her young jInt the Miss Ohio son and her mother, ted three years contest In which she CIPIINEA Telephoto) ago. ( McNamara Doused - r. Serious'- Thumbs Down - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 19, 1965 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 19, 1965. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 6-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 19, 1965; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b47e18ed19af9c7ef3e4b2a24986ecf6.pdf a300a7f7f994b1a4a73e8c6c8665435e PDF Text Text S I darI ft inlI ft" 4A-Zuly is, 1$U Water Pollution n%mm NN _ M _ Thorny Problem does ifs job In lb. washing ma. IN *ed Ceebear chine ordishpan. (last of a edss) IW YORK (NRA) No part 1Wessh'4 dstsrgsat makers of the United States to onant. seldom pass up the oppottirn. 17 vttheot some kind of waisT Ity to print "all new" on their problem • problem which Is pecksgss, but the detergents ant am* to sire Itself and now an the shelve., while In. TA experts say, worsen as deed "all new," bear as such lbs population and the do. d.nt1iatlon. aIaI because the change was indvstz.w$di. maids Is, water laciness. new detergent ban, accor& flough this evintry still has jail to the manufacturer an plenty ci water, sack year we same cleaning qualities u the ass oagh to account for 25 am matutaL per cent ci the streamflow of The f.deral government Is our rivers, creeks and brooks. piid with the action ci the 17 110 It will be pes"i dstergsflt Industry. lays Dr. per cent and by the turn of Gomm z. McCalium, assist the saw y K will reach YS am surgoom general: oftis Is the first time that per cent. To conserve water and develop new sources each a product changeover of this year. Americans pour some magnitude has been mad.$10 billion Into water struc. solely to resolve a eater palm. torso of all kinds. But this Is lion problem." Its detergent Industry mad. ad enough. Because of uneven rainfall- this expensive change even at. both In time and geography- ter tests had shown that di. there have always been floods tergents which escaped Into In some places and droughts water supplies created no pm to other.. Its Olympic rain bum other than an esthetic forest of the Pacific North. one. They were not toxic to west Is annually swamped by humans or animals. UO inches of rain. Down the So why did the industry to southern California, spend a decade of research 4. Angeles receives less than and $150 million? Ex plans E. Scott PatUson, man. U tocbe a year, Became of this unequal dli. ager of the Soap and Detergent ftthstl., It has been estimated Aun.: that the nation will never bare "Although old 'hard' ABS asore than twice Its present detergents were only a Inc supply of water, regardless of lion of organic Impurities in bow many reservoirs are built, waste water, foaming epi. Much of that water will be sodes on streams were highly hundreds ci miles away from visible and Identified In the public mind with pollution. The wster.etarved areas, . ' industry, which is devoted to One solution probably the cleanliness in all forms, made best-Is to reuse water. And foam reduction Its contribution that mean, coming to gripe to our nation's efforts to main. with one of the thorniest proS lain clean water.' biems confronting Americans • • ' ERD11 EC ru SANFORD -- PSICU 0000 VHftU *A'TU*MY to GIANT FAN SALE! RBET 2r 3.SPID PORTAII.I FAN RECORD SALE! Rig. 99c PigsMG. OF 5 RECORDS 45 RPM OLDIES FA * WinNot FA Pitstment Noh.l.s '. I I LU 2 so 5-YEAR GUARANTEE Mow P4e000 • .fl rA X. TO • 4#9: . . - ... • AUTOMATIC TOOTHBRUSH L%1 00 06 foment OpeiafesQn TRANSPARENT 'I TAPI •y 'f( LI Snips off-4.0is - - FATM * PORCHU • 58 126511. - - - z;k Mdew , lie •i 9' X17 WE SERVICE £ REPAIR c..m. OL 0 1 ow - I DICORPORATED vici DEPAMIIENT Im 1L rad IL flUI RUM affiessAms, ow Ie.ea AUTO 11 '*au* t ,• il I • i . LAWN DIiIfI R \.. .. e • ___ am$& Pt Is ..,. 14ed.l _________ • . - -.n rru . .:'; . • 8 ,, _ ' yr CONTAINER 'I UNI9$ j1 leusershls Ye. 4,, __ r'w ____ kefl4esIWNhflIs $IAU A j - - w w . Aul. coouo . . . ...... • • . - - • .. : mu . Th rs noes about 11:10, when So ' . • - • -_-• ___:.____. •- - -- p -.• VOL. _____ aesoreysle he was riding ran tots the rear ci an eutemobtie dris., by Mrs. $velya Wsl Mill., 31111 11101111111 MssL 10 nI.g at the time. Be 1berge. have ben led. A.......... .. • - awaited Presldsi Jelse H -.- - I - By Dottie Austin County school officials gave tentative approval to a $6,792,539 school budget for the 1965-66 fiscal year Thursday, pending approval at a publig hearing set for 1 p.m. July 27. This in approxirnatn. $500,000 more than last year's budget. Revenues from the county are up about $76,. 000 over last year, mak000 ing a total of $1,909,944 due from ad valorem taxes in Seminole County with the ether $4,662,595 coming from state and federal funds, MOSCOW (UP!) Soviet 17 --''- Nation Pays - Final Homage BRIEFS Space Record To Stevenson WASHINGTON (UPfl-The nation he sought to serve in life paid a final homage in death today to Adlai Ewing Stevenson, the eloqu en t spokesman of Its hl3hest and finest aspirations In the coun- - cils of the world. President Johnson led a distinguished band of mourners from the government, the diplomatic corps and the legions of Stevenson's friends and admirers In honoring (he memory of the 6S-year-old statesman, who died unexpectedly of a heart attack in London Wednesday. An old and close friend, Judge Carl McGowan, of the U. S. Circuit Court of Ap peals for the District ofC lumbia, delivered the Another friend, the Rev. Dr. Richard Paul Graeble, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Springfield, Ill, officiated, The funeral service at Wuhlagton's great, gray national cathedral was the aim pie, almost stark, service pre• scribed by the Book of Cons' - • - I IIEJ IIpi •,, . • -- IlLl .0 • • , 5 4• • 'Runs Out' running with a woman and perhaps three young children In It. A telephone pole was also struck and two mail boxes knocked down. Florida High. way Patrol Trooper Jerry Hawthorne, who In. veatigated the occurence about 4:30 o'clock this morning, estimated damages at $250 each to sign-gates and $450 to car. Owner of car in listed as George V. Hogan Jr., 3121 Drake Drive, Orlando. (Herald Photo) AN AURA OF MYSTERY surrounds the antics of an unknown driver earir this morning who smashed down entrance a gus at both north and south entrances to Oakland Hills In South Seminole County. Concrete block and brick structures were demolished by unknown driver who apparently took two or three swipes at each of large sign-gates. Neighbors reported seeing car which was abandoned at scene with engine - portion of the scientists set a Ruasla* budget will to for operating space record today by launch, expenses, including teacher's salar ies. adminIstration, ing five unmanned satellites maintenance, plant opera- with one rocket into tightly tion, transportation, food and grouped orbits of the earth. health services, fixed char. See and reserves. Water Meeting A little over $900,000 has WASHINGTON (UP!) been earmarked for capital Interior Secretary Stewart Ta improvement, state matching Udall met today with the cab. funds, buildings and new inst level Water Resources buses. Although seven new council to discuss long range buses will be purchased, five water planning problems Is old vehicles will be retired, the parched East, With 1,000 students more expected to be enrolled in Schools WASHINGTON (UP!) Seminole County next school year, the board The Internal Revenue Serve expects to hire 40 new teach. Ice (IRS) last April promised en and related Instructional "sympathetic eonalde,atiotte ien'onnel. School population for persons suffering from next year is expected to I'SUh income tax under.withboldthg. Biggest I. 16,500. But now It says the nyms Only one building program patby runs out Sept. 1. the addition of five new - Huge Blast Es' Is included in the WASHINGTON (UP!) present five-year building The Defense Department set plan. off an underwater explosion The state survey teem will of 4,000 tons of obsolete .rd. visit Seminole County during niance to help develop bsttei the week of Oct. 23.22 to out. ways of detecting macleer e20 line new building plans and plmIons -below the esith's school sites for the next five years. In all probability tops on the priority list will be a new high school at Lyman JACKSONVILLE (UP!) and We now iwsior )dgb The sckeOls, ene in adord ' ana kept up she edw top another In the southwest UK a man suspected of kltliag $ of the county, but funds for 14 earoid boy at his onto the buo building program Duval County home while will not be budgeted until police questioned an escaped next year and In succeeding convict who surrendered, yesre, when millag. Increw classrooms at English tales New Industry Here G'ts. -Boo , t moo Worship of the United Presbyterian Church, the By Paul Brookshire claimed Bush had made a Bush retored. "I agreed to no put a moratorium on building permits In this park. church of Stevenson's mother. A new $275,000-plus industry verbal agreement for this such thing." I Busts cootsided that Dr. Hickman said the useuA guard of honor of all the which may employ up to amount. nation's armed services had "1 have a witness to that," Hickman had repudlat$ the mint on him to provide 1,500 agreements already placed the flag.drap persons, got a boost from the. Dr. Hickman declared, original and, feet of drainage pipe was ed coffin In place at the cross Seminole County Board of "That is absolutely not true," I therefore, It was necessary to 4,vory unjust and tafair." tug of the great vaulted nave Commissioners today. Vernon W. nucn, formEr Of the cathedral when the ta. The bout In4Is$Sd it county ecMduIi.r, spebà oral precession. led -,hy .n. 1*tUZ' dsuaicist a bulldIn In favor if the isousticeof the GIs" entered permit at did present County COn• Unit Electric Americans from every walk permit for to Commissioner W. Lawrence 1 of Orlando, to conba, of life, honored and unsung, oral, Swofford of Altamonte Springs. tiruct a plant in the Seminole filled the cathedral's 2. "We should go ahs*d with which seats for the service, Park two sulks -lssflace of this permit," lwci. began with-Dr. Graeble Intelof Me"Jond ford declared. 'Ibis man's lug the ancient Biblical words: beautifully," officials said. land Is contributing only a taken by the PASADENA, Calif. (UP!) "Our help Is In the name of No action waswas not in out. U. board since It S. scientists were off to a The initial photo taken by minor part ci the overall made beiv.n the Lord whothe eternal God dat session. But it was beUev' triumphant start today In th eir the spacecraft's cosmic eye drainage problem." . and earth Wednesday night In it "fly-by" John Kridor, manager of the Is thy refuge and underneath ed the matter would be resolv. the regular Tuesday scientific breakthrough which of Mars took eight hours, u Seminole County Chamber of are the everlasting arms... ed at produced the first closeup pho' minutes In transmission to Com merce, spoke first and meeting of the commissIon, • - ' • MäriAèri4 RepO1. Behaving Beautlfàlly -, - ___ - Boy Slain ee undoubtedly will be ne. cessary. No across-the-board teach. or salary raises are Included In the new budget but adjust. meats In salary schedules and certain fringe benefit. an HCL WASHINGTON (UP!) Food costs, already high, an "poeted to climb higher, be. form they start deelIalag is into a"'emer. Beonoesiete made that foreesst today in I am the resurrection and the of Mars showing a earth tracking stations the said the issuance of the build. quested by the teachers' sal- assessing the eutloek for life, saitis the Lord, he that The morning session was tograph by a sharp cx bright desert area and the edge same time It will take for all log permit would give South any committee were Includedl, price stability In the lest beUeveth In me, yet shall be highlighted peso. Sem inole an opportunity to subsequent pict ures change between Dr. J. W. of the mysterious planet, half of 1065, live Hickman, president of Conne• The first picture, unvelied to Ibly 20-which scientists at Jet "lop Industrially, mara Development Corp" and the World 'Thursday W&gave propulsion Laboratory () Krlder also said the plant Chopper Widow County Engineer William Bush. no hint as to the Martian ter- hope to get. would add thousands of doh. FT. RUCKER, Ala, (UP!) Director Dr. William H. lars Dr. Hickman owns the tract rain, but others were on their JPL Huge Judgment to the county's tax rolls, -Me). Gin. John I. ROGERSVILLE, To n n. of Land on which Unit Elec• way from the Mariner-4 space. Pickering pointed out the ifl• Chairman John R. Alexander commandant of the Army transmIssion giving promise of further tire picture craft, (UPI)-A Bulls Gap (Than.) trio plans to build, pro. said Issuance of the one per. Aviation School, said the PT... .sesti-ai cess would take 10 days and be mit would not be a weakening widow was awarded $200,000 The county previously has scientific knowledge. 1tm1)r of b.Ueoptsr pilots be here In what Is believed to be refused to Issu, any building Transmission of the second and other scientists looked for, of the board's position In re. A violent thunderstorm flung trained hers will soon the largest judgment ever permits on the property until photograph was completed ward to even better results. gard to the drainage problem ball at Milwaukee suburbs to. be Jump 60 per cent to mast the first photo was taken The drenched Wisconsin's day and solved, shortly after I a. m. (EDT) drainage problem Is rendered against the Southern a in the Industrial park. It was Army's demands for Increase Dr. Hickman has posted a $10,. Earth scientists began recur, from a distance of about 10.000 agreed originally not to permit largest city with more than an ed mobility. Railway Company. above Mars sad showed more miles Inch of rain in little over an from the bond In an agreement to IN the third pictures 000 A Hawkins County circuit than three buildings In court jury awarded the judg. Provide 1,500 feet of SIlach spacecraft shortly after 3 a. features about three issUes In the park until the drainage hour. To Funeral meat to Mrs. Jean Ellenburg drainage pipe In the Indus. us. (EDT) The third photo to. length, according to Dr. No. problem bad been solved. The storm system over the TALLAHASSEE (UP!) -. Leighton, Caltech breaking physics There was up after expected to be best Midwest was c.ptlon In the death of her husband, trial park. already is one building a night of widespread activity. Coy, Haydon Burns left the John Ellenburg, 40, and her Today, Dr. Hickman said he completed about 11:30 a. m. professor and principal Investi. in the park. gator for the photographic However, the board has not Winds uptolo miles anbow capital early this mornlngts five-year-old son, Robert ScoU was not prepared to pay for (EDT). more than 300-feet of pipe. He, The spacecraft is "behaving phase of the Merhier project. Issued a permit for any can. screamed through Cairo and attend funeral services for Eflenburg. struction In the park for some Broken Dow In central Nehru. the la te Adlal Stevenson 1* u ks A severe hail storm rock. Washington. Burns, time. 04 Rochester, Minis., with hail. pentad only by his wife, Is stones up to 1½ inches In diem. expected back In Tallahassee eter. this evening. - - . $ . - . - Awarded Savings Ideas Bring Cash Awards MS Pilots Hit Milwaukee - Thunde vow . Podhthoft Suggestion program is part of suggestion was that a use be Sanford Naval Air Station to Capt. C. W. Swanson, stat.1 a continuing govcrnmesst.wlde found for an estimated 0.00 day were presented coal; ion commanding officer, pre. cost reduction effort gaUens of "contaminated" The largest award, $470, sented the checks during for their 1 totaling 1030 awards ovistion fuel destroyed week Seminole county Port beneficiil suggestions that wiUmeeUn in the station iy at the base by burning. Authority will mist at a pm. Use comptroller's save the government an eati. ence room. The Beneficial The aircraft maintenance di. Monday is the courtroom of •7 •S ''1 partmeut, acting an the sugges the Seminole Coisofy cot. lion, found that Jet fuel with house, Eleven civilian employes at mated $17,010 annually. Will Organize •• .• - .•..•- .,. "'' • ' '.' ' . • -i:-•-C -s - - • • • oienr thus .norntaLflasLpolet. ..4t1ui ø'ifreses.Vne1, ! • - - - • - '-. - - - • - • '// •' ' • - .• - , • ., h. for air craft use could be used Roumlllat Jr. said the autor ground op. ity will eletaffl.sndof. u fuel ln aircraft flcally organlue. post equipment. A chairman, vlcechalninan, Terry's suggestion will is secretary end treesurer will suit in an estimated $114 sir, be elected by autbsrIt board members. lags a'',ua'ty, Others receiving awards wer, In addition to Iteunslllat, C. S. Muse, $311; Mrs. Betty authority members are John C_t. Downs, $51; Mrs. Gerim H. ritzpeazic, raway, Carl $'i'lk 1. F. We., , W. . $U Wheeler Jr., James D. Cal. ajors. F. L. Smith, $30; L M best and Pyra 11111mbalL $25; L. A. Nordstrom, $30; B. A. Brotberson, Its, and B. A. Sandifer and K. B. Crawford, TWO $l0 each. Aim *year service certji. 5000*, N. N. (UP!) cates were presented to Mile. A brilliast Bash of light U' Z.ogh, Eunice Mona. Vaen lundsatod the pile early' McClaxy and David SeeN. Be morning Me, Merle. sky 30 nest Irelbotses 'as y.ars es sing, marking the of a reticessi cegellcele, Nd dawn of lbs TMemI, me. The IT easpleyes rseelvsd WIw first ateals wenges was en' Sellew the pesreblighte I. keller's, an well first stresS, save hendrede, eves a thesuandi epen till 11*10 tesighI I)eeade. • X. E. TERRY (left) aid C 1. iha. rsosl,s "beneficial puggestless" cash awards from Capt. Chaidli, SWenson commanding offlcSX of BIBe ford Naval Air tatIon. today, "The Nile of America" Zip Code U7f1 r1S11 _*a WASHINGTON (UPD-.Lt lsIstles 10 roman eE Men dbses aid altsrq N r9dM Be iso in UN dillm * * * * WEATHER: Thursday 91.72; rain .07 Inch; weekend: Showers and same temperatures. 57 United Press Leaned Wire Established 1903 FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1965 SANFORD, FLORIDA NO. 235 . .T co - L M_ 84 cow off "PIMA" M" 111116 M 2 _ WAMMMM Woman Injured In 2-Car Crash A Maitland women was I A dinner nt.stlng of Ian. jured In a two-car coIIIsI* c fond city comm"ons"with U. 5. 17.5 between Cup group of "dew berry and Longwood not day OSut 2:10 p1s...... Mrs. Betty Waflasa, $4, B whou unexpected events coam. 1, MaltIsad, was treated i bland to keep all but We Florida Sanitarium and ltosg talMIand.. State Treope, Duane Ma teE said $ ear drives by is Data" because an totareelal qeelise Pln1is, 5, jt,4, mpany ItaltIaid, was getug north e type they wished to props" U. S. 1711 when K eoM with a. eniemetole drtv* I there. N"Cm Ceip. TI, sin. of Mu isoc Mrs. Cup was sharped vO failure to yield sljM'of.,a: Begot Butcher, 11, ci West PIM Street, received Mrs. Wallace was $ pump *1051 lujestie u day ober. . .. / Fly $ prseut Sal ..;.4. VAM rr. - opsyaAwim •• • - %W Led 1 ttMI51 u''i r 1099 . wlthlasfewweek& Thsrs th we . • AUTO SEAT CUSHION IOh5' -. i • petted set under way ' s• COOLED L. 01- . CAR ".96 VAM MdcIandMorrIson Ri N.a.. IN PUHMVI' u1 .ad file, E 0 NPLATAIUFUUI. CIe. PREST NL uh16,88 • -- Wx14 99..1O.99. laddwwl amn *0 61 "w-'-' ftlaft Ford Dealerte I SUN.TIME V" ALL AUTO AIR CONDITIONERS t GARDEN HOSE • • Paute.p lusreutud PnteeleXntInttidsSelTazo so so VALL* J .. -- 1KMThLL • RICNIof I/ all, t As Sew • Why Not Enjoy An Mr. Cond1t1o.d Car M Summer? ceni CeaSed All Maast 1amI - W88 ' EY LAS" iftekH" 0.00sommL 49 ... - I , ICKIRDI POWER TOOL SALE! fury W'2.SPIID fury SAM4 11aSAW 460 ELECTRIC D' Des Al L3.95 Is CaIe,1d . 1X se PAM 3 INVOWN11wr l"'Wee T / . 0 0 0 ! CAMP STOOLS 228 so& RM HOT DAYS 133- AV iminoffice. Its commended the Long the treat sad auto tag, "Ian. woodtratfle court as belts ford on the St. John" at- "the threat and most efficier tracted a lot at attention. In the area due to the .1 forts, oo.openstlon and su ecte being port of Chief of Police an Below putthe of- Mrs. Claude Layo." H. mvii ed candidates for the offic I, tops, rings, sand or son' of mayor to sit in on hi Tait matchbooks. people win final seulons of court. Jul put almost anything In an 20 and 27. mall ite In other business. It we envelope try postal officials say. announced that WhIm Young had been elected chili sake man of the Zoning Roan Pay increases by may of our county ease Cosasll agreed on Young *M so be poapisd by recommendation to chans the feet that the Legislature the lotting board to a sonin and planning board. top county officials. HowThe petition of propert over, wass paid re id to owners on the east side c sN1 r51 ma Highway 1742, behind Ut sounty jobs. commercial property, the their property be sunned fl J. D Wright Jr of Ban. was takes under adviaens.n ford. chairma n of the Florida The board voted to hnsta Industrial Commission isbusy six 4400 mercury vapor light aside oposebas ""to the on Maine Street. auto these days., Wright The recommendation c spoke at the annual Florida Councilman Percy White the AFL1CIO Labor School In Or. the standpipe across from *1 Thursday. Earlier this city ball be moved to lb be g4dresfed the West MW city kill property, u if the Amen. that uaauthorlied parses may be pe.evnt.d from fit lug their tankers, was reft news In Tamps. red to the water committee. The fire hose bids wet A State Board of Health pregrom t rid the County of again tebledyellow fever mosquitoes loin , . FOLDING ALUMINUM VILOPIS • IWL A in W C Cilsie ss v&us 38 KINO.$0 TRAY TAM kind heel I He. $ LEGAl. SIZE ia.mbsr th.. ' INSECT REPELLENT Calls, ,. - CITRON1LLANDLI ytepchen 4standard LE PAGES 3 TENDER I" RIG. • ACCESSORY OUTFIT .• I ewo of WA trim C a.PC .pI1RIECUL . ..• High Qualify Du Pont RADIO are not letting the summer MAYOR WE NTWORTI pass Idly by. They will bold ties, Wentworth said the a car wash Saturday atGoem' since assuming his office Jar b.l's Sunoco Station, Third 7, he had been suject.d t and and park, to raise money for unwarranted abuse and cniti trips and equipment. clam, received unsigned 141 5 tens, and anonymous phost Mr. end Mrs. Tar Farris, calls, and extended his dcci *610 Iroquois, have returned' eel sympathy to the "unfoi from a trip In It stmes Md. tunat&' person who rseeeed . :'' e LI 29.95 6-TRANSISTOR (END URIEI) N0 The Marching Seminoles" S • sever .epepfer.eee III RADIO PERFORMANCE I . .9 . _ •i.& r F' CEBUCKET ,. HAV1ACtc ''-'' _ Qsde7hie$er e Ti~ es d 1 49 POLVETHELENE 7IS1NGLE eiFi fJ HANDLE JII U kste any II0.VACeuUet. YR. GUARANTEE QUSUPERLECTRIC U STATIONARY U11011 on the St. Johns River * *oi . Pines. o- and give. . 788 . Oils bII4P I assisted by Its auxfflary, will can South Sanford am Saturday from 7 to 9 pm. on a f=d raising drive. The money Is essential for the growth and operation of the .aywhere, indeers or 27a S hcled4 preclsise hened sw'giceI steel For 400, comfor. I 10 LASKO MuI$3.Piarpos. AIR CIR CULATOR LIST 291 ELECTRIC SHAVER • G, P$h Sides H M • Never Needs OiLn UST c. itietsesJi.v. A NOW S NB - LIST liM • Mires 1100 CR4 rwW.pr, eeaersv The Ginderrille Fire Do. partment, "IMPUV1UMTM, • uoo~ %j5y3791 1 - 0 POLVETHELENE IJsI FISH STRINGER !0c "NY iuor' . .. ed boxes of winter clothing too close to the sorbars cans. Prestol Now be would like have double his clothing 5 I..-- 1.6. closets and accidentally plie. I ' . -. "' 9 88 ww" ELECTRIC SHAVER SALE1 LfronIc II \ R.mlngfoii a 2.In.l SHAVER ___ ok, 2111- 88 C,n$rol fe,O,chIeflnq FIBERGLAS ' tilT 49.00 UC 11% ORIGINAL HITS ORIGINAL ARTISTS aEcmic omis so ii MffCHELL#3I4SP1NNIN& REEL and25I0 GARCIA 2Pc. u12 : GENERAL F" 9c II - Orange City In May reported a daily average of 2,861 cars By Deans Bates Longwood Mayor David a drop of 18.5 per cent Wentworth submitted his res. from May, 1964. lgnauon, effective July 30, S S S A new way to rsise money. at a continued session of the city council Thursday night. The young people of the First Wentworth suffered a Pentecostal Church of Long- heart attack June 20, and re wood are giving away wa signed his office on the ad. tsnin.lons. The catch I. they vice of his physician. are charging a penny each for A special election to fill the theseedi post is sch.dud for Aug. 10 S S with qualifying deadline for Seminole County Deputy candidates to be July 30, at Sheriff R. E. Boyd, Injured which time the registration last week In an automobile books will also be closed. accident at Tern Park, has Wentworth w a a elected returned borne from Winter mayor In Last December's b....i. tT.....D.l his municipal election in in upset recuperation. victory over the then incumbent A. H. Lormann. Never underestimate the In announcing his resigna. thoroughness of our garbage collectors. A youth who is earing town cleaned out his SPORTSMANS SALE [1 6 Seminole County CL Traff ic on U.S., 17.92 ins down, down. A State Road Department counter south of HWY. 1742 ____________________________________ & ONORA RD. LIS 18.88 intivdseCaee, •'. I - F IFrS Fr GOLD CREST' GENERAL ELECTRiC e( the spectrum) Is the blUow. munitles, serving apnethlng tog foam of detergents which like 33 million persons, used. choke waterways and turn ed new or improved sewage babbling breaks Into churning systems-and this despite the washing machines. lcompletion of .oN such pro. Though detergents are natal Jecta since lp5T. major factor in the over-all I With the help of federal pollution picture, the detergent 1 funds, clUes, are spending Industry, acting voluntarily, $600 million a year to build has converted Its products to treatment plaits, yet they are "soil" ingredIents to help and barely meeting the most pro... the $ad sight of foaming log needs, with no room to streams. It cost the manufac. Improve, furors $150 million to make Bad as the municipal sewage ON change, which went Into problem Is, that ci Industrial effect several weeks ago. wastes Is worse. FIve years T% new material, called ago, the public Health Service LAS (for Linear Alkylate lid, reports, Industrial plants were boat.), replaces tho widely dumping pollution at a rate used sudsing Ingredient known equivalent to the domestic as ABS (tar Alkyl Benzene liii. waste from a 10.mllUon pope. locate), the stuff which causes Ialloi. By 1070 this polluted the rivers to foam because of organic waste will equal dom. its reluctance to decompose or salle waste front the entire U. break down chemically In sew. S. population of 210 million. ( Phi. 11.IASTMAN __MM e. forms, from human waste and tunately, mean an end to Wa. garbage to chemical discharge ter pollution, not even to foam. and foul Industrial concoctions ing streams, since there are which are dumped, often un. many causes of foaming other treated, Into rivers and than detergents. streams. There is a critical need for Perhaps the most esthelical. municipal and industrial sew. ii Jarring form of waste (a. age treatment plants. "At hit side from the chemical dyes count," says Public Health which color rivers various hues Service official, "SIN com- We wa Ak c.411$on Nutpikr Amadeas cam Mien •. fi LOW-Mr -. IUIMM PUNI A~kpao 00% When __ r7a ."usis __ w. will gi,. yeu so,. tell Pies Ked.c.Is, erll.ck&Wltito -T.doyindtvsrd.yI PLAZA M lion School Budget Gets Tentative OK Heargi*nq Set Mayor Quits 4i ft4 At Longwood; I -rralb For July 27 $aufj rb L 4 Election Set ___ $ I The Industry's move to clean Pollutants come In many Its own house does not, unfor. -' for I - today, pollution. of user vaea$lm 2 Stores "n o"""K - age treatment plants after It I I;;; I .. (Herald Pbo - lag course certificates. -' . . -- • - -•' - :i_ • : �S 1 I I OF, ,:,- ,, ~~ ~___ ~_ II .1 I ~ _; 1. L SbPI m T Sowell ___ ' and number, lbs scene CU awesome, tidied. one eess$4 __________ Women I Missionary society ol tag at the home thd V uvuI. OU U,, "?' lUlL .. t You can furnish one furnish 6n an fast that the Milky Christ!" M. You can life faithful to every du ty, Way Is ago upof thousands • ready for of millions of stars, and the tarmn ' isi not to commit they an Chrls. space is so great that they every By Me new minister at Free Meth. mllst climb at Fourth street Raw, Torn Watson Jr., son of the former attorney g.eral of Florida and radio we th odists last Sunday soraing. Is came here froAura Mn- Carl aim. aiatiw,, MIcL. whore be PU' rs were pruen . aa ley Wilhelm, Mrs. V. C. Mr.. Sammy. (Lion) ••l Mrs. Crawford Shelton, Mrs. Xaielgb Coops r, Mrs. Charles Mdtwl and Mrs lichard Yuan, U. Egret and chmna, Timothy, Rev. ChaK0 wiui uicwCIuC . • (I. 4; Miriam, 4 and CITO1Yfl, 2. A minister n th.FreeMeth. odlat Church for the past it churches at an" otmd,ML Immallm, WA , 4110016 .esasib.one great gem stud. tar for Your Lle ft and As a chUIS treat .. it Free Methodist Church, Sanford, Rev. Charles W. did belt encircling the earth the problem of the worid Rev. MUM? &ltiidid IPthd be Unit Warner is shown with his wife, Margaret, and their three children we call home. e tooth" our and a certain great resitut "b"kasents ware 6; Carolyn, 2, and Miriam, 4. (Herald Photo) thinking only ' peace eom@ into this pnw,per. ses this -patt of ereatlen is Ray. Trod I. Chaos, of ad Is lisa from Greenville Cal. and program. y r burnt aWing a* as a sis it sand no a as It nos•.e TIM Baptist Chunk, that new revelation Mrs. au 100, Orsairvills, kb seashore in God's emotion. Of *hilt Christianity 1Out. 00 of Me state can" and assom. No radved us ace. was, ____ - MIND When an views this marvel It may win that will bring the arts degree in 1* from Mieb. be mud turd agglast feeling tofu are small and Goes si. in In the "is dedlestory Address Ow the IM State University. the sultuds MOM I% sk* Wow to Camp ft Royal "fises"M as Is a "an d algi, am "So. ON ad me a,"" but that to Metal"" Watson also directs pro. Jesus took of of the ~a good MM Wag*& Wed at 1AI18 Yale Baptist 100-- Wd MM WAIM Was b= *. Young lracl.s that God has per, alt. 'rige tactics of a weekly broad. grousdi at 10a. a. Saturday. Is £ndlagtou, atleb. " ...t. "ffr TI. and lormed is letting each todivid. The Lake Yale •eembly With pJ haled pus, ilisrisUssal ( the premise that the st enctanted with the Institution which features reports f Ia! be wrest is Ills sight as West lar.r than the little gift-t Of ',. V grounds are boated Ma ails, There are pla "'fl1on young step in ministering to any ii church, they are aeuts MiSS carefully assured us the mission n.i '' " north it RuIls is 1* 452. Dir. . adults between the ags ad IC thtotested In religious qie "tTEAM '° when We came In Jesus Christ ad all who observed that her postS ,, he world and I. beard on a of group ecticisi signs wW be peite4 F UUJbI i and a In Ametica today. A float, especially the badC All of us would like t know lift was to greatest because community along the way. large majority have nothIng someth ing about th em, the questions about lbs meanin number of stations In this I each Mw More about God than we do. was a sacrificial gift. . flees uiPhig facilities an Methodist ChtWCh tow 7irt of life and th e destiny of ma 1I. country. do wIth lb. church. .Me would Ilk. to have minds ness of one candi. set as Asia sm -' I While serving us mission' oweed and operated by the Fw jlWullIicI 110w to reach this big g ego assigned several clergy- They shy away from the Is less limited that we alibI bill could be great Indeed he sry In Korea, be established Florida Baptist i' the populitlis lean men to Injtnt stitutlosal becaus church a the yo The knbisms will have a Upon dedication it ' Ow more ci the facts it (lad said ' the fact. snt eons's it all, desom. adult world In iii Francisco, they find it too allis in Li Radio Station ULKX, now $ and all that Is Ills, yet the Let us realise that we cia "Christmas In AW itti,, the second ihaae it sin. Eam 'd. t,ow DalIu and Wllmlngtoe, Di] Interested Is helping than 50,000 watt station broadhealthy kind it humility Is that be Important to lila and walk gram with a ChiIstmII struction at Lake Yale will be S.. limit job was not to seek work out their owe hour casting chiefly to Communist b1cb makes us r,aUze that with Him day by di planned o, • , that and otetisSi white t he gifts complete. converts cc talk up rellgkrn usws to these qusstloi dominated countries In the %N an mwlAI am Gad is we BMW until the frults of the will be Assembled and ms1W Mo " phave inew" a Ck& cc an" Methodist but simply to look and Uden but Is nther tryin"s suits Far Mast. to ft shildrool. nos'"" Camp Ow the Old's Auxiliary Cbwsb hr do onalk d lop diving- It is SOW is know And Spirit to made food He had bad previous redie to find ad N touch At P0661' #is them Ift the suaws Ad It appreciate the fact that ' then we win realise that we are plans were also made fu of Woman's Missionary Union. (ember were discussed at a Elech as manager of $ experience programs. oft his about the attitudes, viicannot stretch our minds and Important In His sight. we bURl 7oc Wiwhich Ultimate plans can for an adult m.,sjg held recently Florida radio station and In I use, aspira aid usda it tions Stir spiritual grasps to corn. can give ounel,esaftfth.ts't take place Offi assembly facility an the same church . Japan. young adults. prebend all that is. We limply as to whether we are living 7% stewardship committee grounds, Rev. Watson is a Bible fft for the coming Their findings wet. rePorthave to be satisfied with tin- with God closely enough. m repast, gins by Mrs. Lam. A balm S i FUWIU ' te her, singer, author, and ac F ad year were elected by Rev. Charles E. Mow. by th e dentandisg to the best of our promise of øo Is that it we followed by a program Sept. S. and a rummage aS Woman's Mlulcnary enthusiastic missionary speak. ry, coordinator it the re Shifty, and re joice that God walk hand In hand wIth lila "at.waMsbip' led by Mr.. and some type el supper an, or. Methodist; search prjscI, to a s'cent C new fit to reveal Iflmselt In the fruit of His Spirit will be stout, program chalrmaa, with Ivangelkal Allianc, to be scheduled for latet in Church of Sanford hold at the eothtesee at Methodist cmJests Christ thereby giving us ... Is ,As and this putt is other mcmli.,, tiling pert. Mission, with which be is U' the mosut. borne of )lri. ii. I. MCCIII. ohs at Highland Park, Ill. all it the knowledge we need aimed In the fifth chapter of assisted, Is an Interdenomina. Those 5155154 war* atn. a Her. are some things they 'v me meeting was for salva tion and for a good Galatians as being, "love, Joy, lion] foreign missionary so. 90 ' ne d which should Interest L. Adams, president; Mrs. A. lear by Un. ciety, which sponsors stings. effort fie devaueng TIM Wag welealead F. Murphy, vice pruldesti DA sely church lenders but - Theft Is so much that we am, goodness, Nth, asea. In aBy*w1m:101 "ose "A'as Bay WA pr*ms" PICTE BURG (Ilpl)- lull., medical, adUai], Mrs. X. D. Pries% socretWI sit members ad- the older son- IT. • San afl do. Dr. Phillips Brooks real, temperance." Anyone raise ¶unda for H*atba for back after, a long illness. Approximately 90 radii sad Utirstur e work H. L.. at,., t,.u, eratlonwbobavetrcobleeom. ,, s'allasd long time ago th at with such frujI as this Is theirF the Interna tional pro. Circle chairman, MM. and Mgi, MCCall, missions mualcatlug With young adults: and lay people, under the thi on by more people wove awed even In his Uv.i will be Important, jest of the young People's 4,- 11am hap., presided V5? h on Show "l'hi,e le In America today leadership of Rev. wmi.rs missionaries in 17 foreign lbs and Bible study chairman. day and that they sometimes The key to real importance of the aited Pent.- business mestleg. at sporss s,,, c.555 . warns. p.s1. a distinct, and 1* many Ways M. B.!k, of Orlando, region. fields. Headquarter s for BY Iveitloned their Importance. Is to surrendet to Christ as the were givis by Mn. ljebazd do% .. '-"r conducted the swung. self.eontalaed, young adult otgsnlsatlos Is Is Chicag., The Intermediate .. es a il department at the I be) them he wrote "It I Lord .u.s S vers Jr., secretary, and ... at d-' .1 • A Bible study course on for us, In whom the Crlstbn will toiiow . gr oups of the Camel. Pentecostal Church of Lang. Mn. Jack lossmu, acting icr Xliii Ca rinthia" toTitai Florida Presbyterian Church. Its embers reject am, 1.4theby Church in it this mom,st par- In God's scheme. berry Community Methodist wood, IU holds watermelon treasurer IA lbS absim* al Priest concluded meeting. the values and is, U.S., attended a four-dip , Cuiuu( lug wu,Cit .01' I. Mrs. Leroy Williams. Yuuus Fellowshi g1 s were culture. Fam ily Life Conference at % p are members at 710 p.m. today, Mrs. 1'. 3. Murray present. b IIII Florida Presbyterian Collage eir formative experiences Th :. plans for the image 14*1cm Macb person participatIng ad the program as "The Man m"' p have been "vividly diftermst" to It. Petersburg. show, which they will a U b.gtvs a waters He Ole *aes, ' those it the jeeerstlon The program was In ehargiI s,., Tuesday, Ang, 10, at Viso pa, but will be charged one cint Mn, Robert Oehs was as the de' of Rev, Howard C. Liming, which JM. Jam• mu. ' Is Wearer Hall. for each seed. welcomed as a new member " prssslx, the New Deal and pastor of Pin. Shores Free. Cuest preacher, at First Fashion. for wheel aid eli. The youag peopie hay, bees and Mn. Russell Gill as a gafo World War U. byterlan Church In Sarasota Methodist Church Isle, speitiweac, and dress divided Into the gold and sit visitot fro* the Lydia Circle. Minift Their view it what bits 15 and Rev. Walter F. Hall, As. th is Sunday In the abeemc op eonaaicas will be shows ver learns captained by Mis. Mrs. 'chsrd anem ,sIon wife s hem Iitliuscnd by assists minister. Pease Ms. of the vacationing pastor, b, medals from the MYI' and .. Reid. and Allen Temple' (seNd to be bests, at e --1 . . Rev. Robert H. Ji"kf*i, have cold wars, mael.ar we$ponL morlal Church, Clearwatir. Older YeUtb. ton, respectively, tar the con- neat meeting. - .1 bass announced. isaiss urbaniutloo, Ia'ausim POP' Liming, Is explaining the automation, Psasey's will ovide the .1 . t. Delicious refrwhassts were iViiI ulatlos exploits, swIft tech' work of the group, said: "The Rev. Cecil 00, pastor ci styles for both boys and girls. The losing team whit serve aened by the hoetess, Mn. VITcII aclogical advance, aid wide main purpose Is to give sun the Community Methodist Zveryon it av$ted to $1. Jrwhm my Ibe wianas'. Has Welch. spread afiluesos. 1 :s4. .1 families an experience Is ChUreb it Deliry, wil l bring $ .. lend and Ucheti AN being Plans are being made for a Also sseM were Mn. set A SoveNd disk e message at He sie 5*. . said by *vr members at a white elephant sale to benefit ty Grøefleld, Mrs. Alvera was held follewlagdiasse was They are a sinus Ii• family living and I. consider th worship service, to Inquiry, to-ther moderate charge. particularly th e bar. in mld.Auguat Relay, Mrs. John lItres and day moeilsg service at lea? At the 10:15 ia. servise, They riers to Communications with. bt ad Refreshment4 will be ssrv. with the exact ti me and Plies Mn. linger Na". Lake Methodist ' Rev. Might ZlitIep, pastor of excitement In th chilD wi .4. e family and bow we th can the welams sh"or ow to be sumozneed. a" resistaves." achieve better commueles. Deltoss Community Methodist Rev. and Xt. Is. The international program twsi. .rssc. have fewer 'All Hong With the bully. We an eII bUt O Milildi, and besot In thok supponle the Tupelo Children's Pb I. I rI.sJ here ii he 15 a slu. systems. Their MRS. HARRY Williamson am mystamous aft sign introducing our built" Bow. old Mrs. Wallets Irwin, Swimming Party. Mention in missiewpK object in her home at lForeot City. ghe Will. aat*v.itlaafotdandbiewit. 101114110 a greater value othlo 0 braw faster am his wo. on litatbaships &a swAraftd to the Presbyterian 'U.S. Is the former jot" Go Harvest Tim i Radio Show sold . Ccliii any clues as to Its history or liIiUIflL Home and Family Nurture At 69 a a serving abroad Wednesday with, the r.celg 1' Ministry. Tb. purpose of this sposd, daughter it H,. sod v' Lide 'J'1 'A I' MN, H. W. Goodopeed. r' sdththlsaWi$ithh0M Y S. 7n.wmhdstrilstohslpes First by roints Youth Director atsuneth study nis.. I of e,eciss e messing ekwa as Rov. am Mrs. to discover Just what In $ Church Lay Leader Orvins Miller, at Cassslberri Coa Harry kka A reel .* ssmk.tid by worship. topic was ;u.eh.jofraM are Christian family In today-* Touchtos Willi speak at the 4 fa y j amity Methodist Church, hat, India Rev. William Stone, heed of 'fl. Drama it Worship." worl& how to find meaning 7*10 5.m ford". about Pnteestsl is'*rry work Neat lundsy evening the neun.e a .wimMg par' and purpose Is family life, proper' rtiv S Is Dailsus leash. will bests fleli beets. Is the sins sn 1" IF win he bald Wedeedsy as to discover the relatloaslip .96 it 7*10 p.m. Sunday at the be in a put it the . James One it the quaint notions ci between the fanny, a Is Maryana th. "Reader's Digest" ch" In 0111111.11 Uft program. ha ve church, and to see the Christ. • their, elders which they Was Christ a soldier dur. "Was Christ A soldier ?" Y6 %j °° Rev. Mc,rlds Young peop between the V aL D.a, Ian family. mlaIoa In e largely dlscaxded Is be the pe riod of his life not and she says that there areo ages i 1$ andle U an Invited Youth a th Plans sail for th, revival that the Son High orid today. etaIisd is the 31w. l deney to Peat sea as seveal esercee wbleh sceept to most at the church at 1'30 it to costisee each day nest buss will be Davideon th i Ro Ad d"also-11 uss , , MM Harry (Mary) Wit. this po"Ift because of P4& for Ue"peratift to Newly Weak at lillo V.=. neW Un- aft Yes* CAIW Meet alacted officers of der. Monday WSW members burg befloWN 66OW&Y,SSW bw4m of Bond Lake Bud, 81111 AMWUA OWY Are mi Pmd' "Ifteness aseds by his bass$ Who ft Class, havetake. Fellowship guise mink meow" yook of the church will attend lb. 17, a 10 obrA sea, they bay* Cost Women"s Society - (jb4 ' Forest City, was led Ii this HIm 1* th lihi. to military C . These as pet mote II lii at to believe that "It is far fotereeting conjecture In discIpline and dues, M. signed up for the tournament I inolbie IW Reviews h Fellowship at Pentecostal Ceniusro,. SacIntimate to £ delving lit. th e history and The object was examined are reminded to 4. so. The Book 55* Chunk of '"''ug Ci ork First Methodist ' Ettâ's sOS hi depth .-"'iig of an sadist and by the ewser at an Orlando run.oft competiti Macbias 1W'-. on to vailT wIthout _ J *slhly Praises MaW to be held ystedous art 4$set whisk forge and Iron works tamfllap ous gnaae ead sports will be do on Meet Central £venie aw lheWO5u Secii.1010 sod lisp w* knowing that pesos." Women's Iltaleomy Is. Into bar possession civ. with the history it he. work 1514 July 0410 with prisis resident; David Ivan., resldsnt; aid Ann. Martin, Rev$t.neisagraduate ral years ago, jaww" Ian Service School it - MIs- They are more tol.nut, rely of First Sept54 Church processes for the past 30. fo Is, winners, ",' of I..ks Many awl at the ekes. which will be July U. mire wining to iNept - Mrs. Williamson, whose year.. H. said that It appar. P 8 MINN. 4 ØêJ $7 Whose id to The Mvesuts. if chunk ten s study of the a fout. late so, bib at the Flor • bobby Is collecting and is- ently was made from i , ide dlIsn tAa bum mission book, Go Home And the 'Sh Celisi. LIkMM4 furbishing antiques for her poured Into a hand carved YICIUOUIChOOI thas*slr....u.. .Rl5l9 Tell.N conducted by Mrs. .4 to be eusseWil. It ihome, discovered th is fascia. wooden mold. Finger Imprint. an partiillily PJ*SUaIS hi *li Chaileite hicquiflis, Long. Øtlng pI.cs of lion work In its appa rent on the back, LW YRIR attitude towUd woo& III Ruth De,ideft 14. the wdw Mob oung in old barn while roaming whe re the net] was pressed FtMetbodtstCbucl s1 There book about the Uto i ' Most July 23.30 Ow Manassas Battlefield In down with heavy gauntlet. They Story it a a selasaty wke . both MUT 141raiflia Just before moving He stated that he WA ovid" will bow its to FIGH& She later nagoti. never seen anythiag of this Vw&Uon Bible MAW dut. good disn"Ises on steward. M019 41164 W ralift X011l- WSW arrhals, at 1* "d 0 be 146- -1 - low 43 roars in the orlosk -. adist W"s wo am a lim air 11110" absook noway hoss 11-111N ship. to. 1*41211cmuAraw 0164 through a friend to pur. type, but till that It was V g and campaL of ilsddu .Assth's lasplrstlosal. Øha.e the object, she now mad e several centuries a is sSiy a.... -., ... Cilisge, LabVM July 10-10, Mile, lid P-" U" A fellowship was enjoyed t15- b.¼x. - u,tii]- molda *.rè'Sa ,'' ewlay ' worship lm, v..e.,.. . the Lich. , . it wsdd. '. , In the Westame,laad Wing y. w.; is spproaimsly is by use or I m• remote "' _ m Ils I following the sh4y -"-p4 Inches Is alas and wslgbs when, they were not know& le nsaru "111141110111111 1111111111101110 w serve. with the iervlag if $ each 56 pounds, At Its seller Is s The metal I. brittle sad "'' Ipphsals will be in P*$h ceagnog voll"toor "slim uaeh and htsirnlsa. so 1141111 helmeted bead (believed I. easily bMea. at the meeting at the Casect- feiaj ia.s,""low .".Z . '•' depict Christ); o the re. Though Mrs. WMIaauso ' 66 £ the berry Community K.thedlst us -"I -5n ntu z ' se. PUlls.' hiovable portli at the bet. regard. It as her moet out. ,t Ms*-b-t am d ChuJeb His's Club Tuesday withoul 3* *10 with 104 am MOM ''... ."s.a.a low Is embossed 1k. heed .1 sA14ls1 acquuaitlo., ft hal at ?J p.m. 1i'*Sui ispuilil to i'-d- sluasli " - ' Cues, with Greek Is. hoes dabbed by her family lim wh. flsub Jr. aM lbslo shi. siiipid oea .sn whe have Mi,. * .optu.l. Owl en sack side are as "mother's aoaster." lk . _, cod aM _-i alg.jl$e4 their dseI to Is lives it ' $si mint mr k dogs, and also laclud- husband, Major Wliitams. hitS the leunep Staff -u ts adsiatry will present it 4cha Suites em dun the design is are ama Is In t he United States ad Ph7 s iii All WA$WNQTON (UPI) - the program, They are E. to ate.d she 11th rs' "diem at FAA 2411114 "In poses utwlasd with lesvss Force. Amadess flag is beIng seth *W.r, Remand Cse.bs, libsal it W1*w Jp 0444, Dike Is Perish LoRe Mary New 564 scees. ft •) ship 11* iiMi mall the flows at hitsiW sise M. and Ohms V---£ pudWe student aid ossoons fts, some" assess, MIrel *s.g AN sraj kMJ'IgI itui$1lN it a. p 11111100114111 thsr psno.asb at mueWavy e a.iim-- es LIne i P.ru gem at leillas College Is g Mrs, Ralph Auntie mit . POTS CAMP 'I £ hera 404 Mb 61. l.t., Pink atlamptid to will be delegate tithe We.. itug..sss's SerumS, I, Ma,p IS PI11 he 'qssSs4 be Has 1 pease, ;a:: Ii deniphi, the 'ilng it these .&s Confers... being held .5 rrru1 r---in Dues Clade it leer g the PINSut death ale sin. His's C it room" some . Set Ha. Wl'I'a-os. Montreal, N.C., July 15. Like whre LiUu Isp £b.allet . Mith,454 Chinch will s Paufri. mi PLOWU ShOP meha sh.TA. soboddemogs shortly representing lb. .,a. if now II ,-IM. as t p.m. at us to V. kitsel Lee. chisitlag lbe work she the First Pasbytariss HaN pal rius limb to hops to Vvt'adeblp II I. Dsps,tseeue it Iseleb, U. church fur s fried ehkkss UI-Sal, 1$2451a article appearing In Church of $aitord. , on 'm 4-u, High Songs in July 04 _-~,~ "ritiss sod Welfare, boa auppera • NEW MINISTER , Religion In America - " Adult Culture Revealed ns '!! _ ' 4 . Capfure Honors are • Melon ontest Slafed Ton g I • ami y fe Harriemain Slates 40 2nd S. let Talk l MeetA*ack mc - ht Ministers __ • a. a. • m.aa.. . '' - pr Art _____ Set o,ect At Longwood Soldier To S em ____ Methodists - • . 'Z - - - - .......... - s - - - - '\ Will 8. ,7 a& !' for" w'7 ' . me.. mo me : - • a. X Deisgat. ________ er s*ngweatada.$s. a ____ Now Y asai he ass Mislay a. ' Qe. I. atm -. -. an year _ Wn 'Imminent' Now You Know a S - t _ The - - - tar Communists See b Your money 1$ readily available for use. the Wilhelm opened the meeting with prayer. Thanlag the business session, routine matters were discussad. Mrs. J. A. Vain give a report on the coupons collect- and the name in which it was a.susisd sre follows? Certifleat. We. 100 Tear of Issuance ISis INsnipSI.s of Pr.*ertys D.C. III Pt. 5 4 Dog W & 217.1 P1 W of 1.5 Mellon. ville I Csl.ry Avis ftua W ed and sent to the Baptist 127.5 Pt. N 4 a is Pt Children's Home at Lakeland * *17.1 Pt 5 4 Deg W II Pt for the past quantsr. Ito e.g. Section 51 Town. ship 11 5 Rasge 51 5 Mn. C. N. North, class Name Is which a.e.s..d WIls teacher, presented the diva' Ellis. All of saId prsesty tional program. She also gave being In the County of semi. noie. State of Plorida. Valess the closing prayer. such certIfIcate shall be ii. Refreshments of pinch and deemed aocordiag to law the cookies were served by the property described In such certilicat. will be edO to the high. hostess. it cash bidder the trout doer of the Seminole County Court flou.. at Sanford. Ploulla, an the first Mon day In the asath NILLID IN ACTION of August, 1551. which to lb. WASHINGTON (UP!) - *d day .f August, 3$45. The Defeue Department has Dated this 0th day of lu.. property, So if you are looking for higher earnings and ready sa - availability, open on Atlantic passbook savings ac. Des count today. - I - Pay at The SANFORD ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK 1T$ A PLIAWU TO UM ATLANTIC' Identified a soldier from Pal. Ms. (0191cta.1 Clerk's Seal) Arthur 11. Meckwtth, Jr mitt., 11*., among those Clerk of Circuit an killed in adien Is Vim Warn. PesInols C.usty, Plaitis He was lgt. Dvxward F. H. N. Tam, Jr., Deputy Clerk Ray, husband of hi,,. Marjo,. Publish July S. 5. 15, *56 Ins I. £. Lay. of Palmetto, CDO-$ I I , 1~_I-_ I -_ - -III AT Till By: • • . • -• ___ --.• - 3 i - 1 - • • - -• - , - . __\•___ - - •- . . ( 1 ) , ,1 - --t - - + - ______________ •••• ___ __ To Stand Trial Ilk go on trial hire Oct. 7 on a .4 It"UitTatisd NsUois, hospital her.. charge of kidnaping a five. temporarily fill thi tiM They are Mn. Al lausak, yeax-old child from a horns by the death of Ambassador , bar Adlal Stevenson, scoetdhig to 1?, and Russell P. Sullivan III, where she worked u houseState Department officials. keeper. ad Melbourne. deputy Miss Johnson pleaded InPlimpton, 14, Is nocent to the charge In an apU. S. ambassador I. the Unit. ad Nations, a post he has held pearance in Criminal Court since 1111. here. Tbe young woman Is eharg. .4 with abducting Tommy LONDON (UPI) - P1ae HooUhan last May. They were Minister Harold MUses said the subjects of a widespread DILAND (SpL) - Vo*uaIa his special emissary to Hanoi search for several days, beCounty school officials have 810-WWIn his VlsI Sam peace fore she was arrested is mostplied for another federal grant mission because the Comgnzi. by Gulfport. under the Economic Opportim. IsIs evidestafly rats their pros. The young boy was return. My Act. pacts it victory as "I*a$. .4 141 his father unharmed, school board Is asking merit." for $111,100 for a is-month Wilson told laws Not" it admit bade education program. Commons that his ssv.yJen. The fI$ .eaaeevW tile. U this program Is approved it icr lsftwlsg Isbinte brIngs to 41*145 the smet Harold Davies, bresghi seh phone exchang, was opened itmo.eytheschoolboardlsao word it eow In New Haven, Coup., Is jeceffing under the EOA and from the Communist 1571, accordin g to the " Ilk. Civil Rights Act Jvietaames. capital. Almanac a. -- sh . owner , --- Volusla Schools Seek U.S. Grant Interest at 4% is compounded quarterly. Friendship Class Has Meeting Housekeeper, 18, __ ! s... Diplomat Fills U.S. Post AtUN mot DeposIts made by the 10th of the month earn Interest from the 1st. a. Anugsoitta Ivf,, s* a - - a.sVuema's ftli At Hilt . BreAfast _.- Boat Explosion Claims Another •. ____ _ - Accrues Interest daily (no penalty fr withdrawal unless you close the account completely)5 •• -' ________________ • a. a. _• I p ______ a. SANFORD, PtA. ee • -- -- 2513 PARK DR. - • ___ ' EXPERT SERVICING - - ''-------- 322.8321 - • (fl37j f/f a, ____ CALL- Compare this with a Sanford Atlantic daily interest savings account wherein your money - ' • - Ar. Wilcom.d STOP BY OR . . _______ ii Southern Air You must forfeit some Interest. •; • .• WO1Y4(P Mii.0 eONDITIONER$l The proposed agriculture) And for three days French center has been tinder study ski pollee scoured the slopes for more than a year. The around 15,771.foot Mont Blanc building to expected to cost to make sure de Gaulle would approximately $210,000. It be safe. The French president would house the offices of the has been the target of several county farm agent, home dem. assassination attempts in the onstratiton agent, farm forespast. ter, soil coneervation unit and A massive security force of related agricultural agencies. more than 10,000 armed troops In another action, the torn. and pollee guard ed the two mission authorized the spendpresidents. A final search for ing of up to $1,000 for emerpossible bombs In the tunnel gency repairs to the county was made this morning. jail. Dc Gaulle and Saragat, each clad In dark suiti, shook hands PAY 1111 TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - warmly outside this winter isState employee have been giv- sort's city hail. The skies were en pay raises designed to bring gray as a band played the ia. their Income up to the cost of tional anthems of both countries. Then the two presidents living. AIR - serr1L?' 'L • • _____ . IN ROOM said Ads., ____ "a. Legal Notice • ••• , ___ us BEST BUYS You cannot withdraw any part of it before maturity In one year except under certain circumstances, and • ___ Dawsev at speeds from 31 to 43 mph. as •, mea '_ Miss n 4f ___ to travel the tunnel on is full schedule. The tunnel has been built to carry an average of 45 valtIdes an hour In each direction If you have Invested It In a Certificate of Deposit, the regulation is that has ___ U mercial trucking be permitted IS YOUR MONEY TIED UP?, as School Budget Aired July II * I. people. The Mont Blanc tunnel will not be opened to unrestricted traffic until Monday. At first It will be used by care and buses for 14 hours a day. Only after the roadway has had time to settle will com- was are • r - Ag Center Site to the tunnel entrance through streets jammed with cheering a - I , Volusia Okays entered the town ball end signed the city', golden visitors' book It was raining by the time di Gaulle and Saragat slapped Into an open car for the drive was Rev. Cecil Ogg ea To Sp k Sunday . CHAMONIX, France (UPI) considered an engineering A 150-year-old dream be. marvel. It cost $60 million and me a reality today when the took .1* years to build. Eight residents of Prance and Italy hundred workers were injured wned a seven-mile-long road and 23 killed during construcnail linking their countries tion, rough the heart of snow- President Charles 1. Gaulle ipped Mont Blanc, the high. of Franc, and President Gluit mountain In Europe. seppe Saragat of Italy came The tunnel Is the longest of to this flag-bedecked little Als kind In the world and Is pine town, each from his own capital, to open the tunnel which will bring the two countries closer together. The link cuts 137 miles off a trip between Paris and Rome, and will bring Milan Turin and the other big Industrial DELAND (Spl.) - A .ite cities of northern Italy within for the proposed Volusia Coun- easy driving distance of Lyon ty agricultural center was ac- and the French capital. cepted Thursday by the Coun- Politics Intruded into the ty Commission. day's festivities, however. The land, a Macro site After driving together donated by the Rirst America through the tunnel to CourDevelopment Corp., to located mayeur on the Italian side, do at the southeast corner of Gaulle and Saragat planned Interstate 4 and State Road to talk about the current crisis 44 Interchange about fire In the European Common Marmiles east of D.Lsnd. ket. , Mission Project To Help Indians Teenagers Plan as i at same . Society Wolf' WMI ties At Mi ami Beach --- hart Are, Discussed cers i. ---- 'S Area Boy Scouts onary 11 - a s i Up 15 Per Cent In s Co. is1mnskir __ Cadet Frank Belsito, of I 2427 Princeton Avenue, Is one I Italy Realize Dream France, of 600 college students who have been selected to receive the first two-year Reserve Officer Training Corps scholarships ever to be given by the Army. teachers honored today In The awards are being made to outstanding ROTC students Chapel Hill, N. C., for sue. who will enter their junior cessful participation In the Year of college this fail. Each' University of North Carolina summer fellowship program RUSSELL E. BENTON scholarship will pay for liii. lion, textbooks and fees and In economic education. will provide the recipient with Benton was one of those an allowance of $30 a month chosen from over 360 appli. for the duration of his award. dais for all-expense fellow' Belsito to enrolled Florida ships. State University Ts' at In allaha In September, he will be. see where he has completed come an Instructor of history FBI AGENT BEN COOKE (left) gives Sanford Police Chief Arnold S. two years of ROTC training. at Lenoir Rhyne College, Williams pointers In defensive tactics as Williams pins FBI agent John He was nominated for the Hickory, N. C. Erwin to the floor, during special training school for law enforcement scholarship by his professor of He obtained his bachelor of officers at Police Benevolent Association building on Seminole Boulevard. Military Science and college arts degree from Erskine Col. Some 30 officers from throughout the county are participating in the Iege, Due West, S. C., and his Can't unders tand why •o officials on the basis of his school, which will also include sessions on mob and riot control. academic and extracurricular master of arts degree from many new gasoline sta tions record, performance during Stetson University. For the are being built In Seminole his first two years of ROTC, mast two vests he has been an r'.,,,+uC -...,. Sf'. gin, 1* Instructor at th e University Automobile reglst r a t I a th e scores -he received on the ROTC qualification test, his of South Carolina. have Increased 15 per cent physical qualifications and Inover a comparable period terviews by Army officers and MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - The girls each spoke in her year, Tax Collector Troy Ray faculty members to determine Some 60 girls are expected said today. that he is highly motivated Wolf whistles were In order native tongue, but spoke the to compete In the pageant. There have been 3,200 more toward a canter as an Army today for arrival of the last International smile language The winner will receive an 15 contestants in the 1065 for photographers, at the airautomobile tags issued this officer. port during a special press award of $10,000 plus a $10,. year than during a similar peThe Army ROTC program Miss Universe pageant. 000 personal appearance eon. session. nod a year ago. The largest single groupprovides approximately $3 per Ray says right now there cent of the new officers en 35 curvy beauty queens from "It's going to be rough, I tract for one year, according By Frances Wetter approximately 29,000 ye- texin.g the Army each year. around the world-arrived can see that," said Miss Hong to Phillip Bottfeid, executive Boy Scout Troop 242 from Lake Mary, under the leader. hides licensed In Seminole This Is approximately 20 Miami international airport Kong, Joy Drake, and added director of the contest. The winner also winds up ship of Scoutmaster Roy How. County. At the period a times the number of officers Thursday by plane from "I'd bate to be one of the with a full-length mink eo.t ell Jr., put down all competl. year ago th ere were 25,600. commissioned at West Point Baltimore, Md., wearing their Judges," valued at $4,500. tion as th ey captured the List years Increase over annually. --------------- native costume.. One girl was not worried Honor Troop Award at Camp 1912.64 wag nine per cent. about the outcome of the conLs.No-Che. Seminole County ranked test. She was out at the airThe hand-cranked Ice cream The boys won two of th e No. IS in the state in 1964 port greeting the arrivals. freezer was invented by Nancy three Inspections and did well In the num ber of automobiles. She is Itirlake Tsopel, of Johnson In ills. In two separate contests which At the current rste, the Greece, last year's Stirs Viii. tested different S CO u I a & county may climb a notch or verse, skills, such as Morse code, two in ices. For some of the contestuse of compass and first aid. ants It hot In Miami. They proved able In the Wi "'hew, it's hot," said Miss Harriman has no particular MOSCOW (UPI)-W. Ày. ter as th ey captured th ree Iceland, Bara Magnusdottir, firsts out of five events in the ue)l Harriman, President "mission" to see blatskcvich, whose vital statistics are givmater carnival. Johnson's diplomatic trouble. the officials said. en 39%-23'37t4. "But, It's They said the former New Th e Scouts also gained hooter, today made a date York governor has no other beautiful here," she added. rainy merit badges for ad. with another high-ranking appointments with Soviet Miss Dominion of Canada vancement and some of the run In her stocking, BY Franc" Writer leaders today or Saturday. had Kremlin official. boys advanced to a higher while the clop-clop of Anna Carolyn Smith Circle of e th But It noted that a simrank. Harriman conferred for Christine Mario Schutt, Miss Lake Mary boys attending Women's Missionary Society three hours Thursday with ilar statement was Issued Holland's wooden shoes echoThursday, while the hiarri. the camp were Bobby hal. of the Fir st Baptist Church Soviet Premier Alcxel N. man-Kosygin talks actually ed In the airport. back, Greg IIau.ch, Craig of Like Mary met Friday In &nnl.finals In the beauty Thomson, John May, Danny the Westmoreland Wing with KosygIn, then announced that were In progress. scheduled for July meet Mrs. J. th e vice A. Vain, Is. had "significant InformsLowrey, David Cochran, Gary Uni21, with the now presiding. Omey, Freddy lialback, Stan' chairman, lion" to report to Johnson. verse chosen on Saturday wn. The meeting opened wi th Randy B ro Icy Howell, The nature of the talks and night, July 24 In the Miami Bob Kee th, Tom Doyle, Pat the call to prayer, and pray. Harriman's Information were Roach convention ball. The th e missionaries was Tom May, Mark er for Fitzpatrick, not disclosed. Judging will be televised naBob. given by Mrs. Harley Wilhelm. Gregory, Randy Cooper, tionwide. Mem be rs were reminded It was widely believed the by Jardine, David Schwelc' agenda included Viet Nam. kent, Jimmy Simmons and that the Community Mission Harriman will meet Satur- DF.LAND (Spl.)-A public p ject for July would be ro to David MeMurlay. day with Soviet Agriculture hearing been set her. for Leaders attending camp bring a iti!t to help the Sun. Minister V. V. Matskevich, July 27 at 10 am, on a pro- I the t.urt .1 lb. tm..a*r with the boys were Bob Ru. beams with their Christmas I.,Si.l. l..atV, rlqrbut the talks were expected posed $18.3 million school Jedg. me. Is Prebet.. In August for the Indians In geastehi and Ed Zimmerman. Colorado. to skirt high policy matters budget for 1965.64 fiscal o n p., i:...s. of ______________________ LINDA bYYLIlt Pr.flXIXS VlsI Nam. The canceled stamp project such year. i}p,-is,Pl. '.. The ambassador ined at. large was discussed and expla The tentative budget ap- To All Creil.re mud by Mrs. Vain, who also gave raid the nature of his "sig. proved Tuesday by the Vol. Hawl.g Claims at Demisethe closing prayer for the nificant Information" from usia County school board Is Ageism Tog and each of you are business session. the Kosygin talks must be an increase of about $4 mil- hereby notified and required to .. any claims and 4.man.I. • The program on 117% Tithe" announced by Washington. lion over the last year. The present you. or either of you. was given by Mrs. Robert Wll' Reports early this year In- maximum allowed 20 mills- which may have .iai,,'t the estate Johnson, himself, 10 for county and 10 for dis- of n,isr'.t i.i:rii;n Pifl)ClNs kerson with parts by Mrs. W. dicated deceased. Sat, of said Counts. G. Brown, Mrs Jeanette Size. might make a trip to Mos- trict-was continued. to the County Judge of Semilove, Mrs. Harley Wilhelm cow. That hope died with the note County. i-'l,.ri'ia, at hi A big revenue Increase Is . and Mrs. Vain. An Interesting escalation of the Viet Nam anticipated from an estimated office in the court house .. FlorCounty at ianford. : discussion followed with a fighting, and all high-level $31 million jump In property said ida. within s i x calendar month. q uestion and answer period. communication betw n valuations and the federal from the time of the fir.t put.' lication of the notk,. Tw.' Mrs. Wilkerson closed the Washington and hi o a o w programs. copies of .ach claim or demand meeting with prayer. stopped. shall be in writing, and shall A Daytona Bosch Junior Refreshments were served Harriman reopened that College schedule calling for state the place of residence post office adiress of the during a social hour that tot' communication Thursday, and $1.4 million for operation and and claimant, and shall he sworn • lowed. to by the claimant, his agent. said he "expected to see other $891,185 for capital improveor attorney and accompanied .. I Soviet officials" before he ments Is Included In the ov- by a filing t.• of on@ dollar leavu. There were Indications erall budget. and such claim or demand so filed shall be voi& ' _l•.•s. be Is ready to stay ban, insylvan J. Davis, Jr. conthea. definitely to make A. •xecutor of the bait HENRY E. DePuys, Will and T.itam.r.t of tacts, LINDA LY.YVI.Efl Pfl' photographer's mate Harriman's call as MistakeKNN, d.c.a,ed airman assigned to RV' ST LCtflS (UPI) - James rich was described by MacrI' Sf1 NBTII()tI, DAVIS & AH-13 at Sanford Na. spidell,, it, of Orlando, Fin., can embassy officials as a Attorney. for Executor val Air Station, has died today of burns at at "friendly" visit. The two men Pont Office lioz 1330 By Frances Wetter been promoted to petty Iaals Barnes Hospital. Sp" met In 1959, when Matakevlch lanford. Plorida 32771 became the second victim in helped Harriman arrange Friendship Class of the First Publish July ii, 23, 15 1 Aug. officer third class. 5, 1551 the explosion of a 35400t cabin visits to Soviet farms, Baptist Church of Lake Mary COO-46 cruiser refueling near Mel' met at the home of Mrs. JeanCOTICi OP APPlICATIOn bourne, ha., on Sunday. ros tax zie:sn ette Sizelove for their July Al Kauuk, U, of 1.d1ti, s,.. seers plerida haSsles of business Owl meeting and social it the boat died Fla. NOTICE 15 tIERED!' GIVAN, get-together. shortly afw arriving inSt That Jack E. SleCool the holder following certificate han Louis is Tuesday. Mrs. Crawford Shelton pie. ',f WASHINGTON (UPI) - Three other, Florida residents filed raid certificate for Ann 4 ed Jo sided Is the absence 10 be luued th.rsoe1 TILU TAMPA (UPI) of the Francis T. P. P11mph., the who were but r.aals. Johnson,. IS, .b-sebcdtlsd -to claw witsidav Mtsr Halley ebrA inestor nbhi.t of uc.ul.r.My U. S. Ip-a ivauamee, the description of the g - ' ________ I" N N. Frank Belsito Receives Army Scholarship Car Tag Sales n.,.,.s " __ I. . - - Russell Earl Denton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Benton, Riverview Avenue, was one of 5$ Southeastern social studies Woman's Club. He Is co-ordlnaterof TEAM's growing radio minlittler, which now Include stations In Korea, The N.th. "lands, Antilles and Peru. In several oth er countries FEAM has recording studios ? which produce gospel radio programs aired over commerJal stations. Tb. Mission Ii ow responslble for more than • 13,000 programs broadcast ash year in Its foreign Ield& - 11 .__.- - Sanford Teacher . Wins Honors At -4 ' 4 Of Carolina rotary of the angelical A!. l ance Mission (TE AM), will be guest speaker at First Southern Methodist Church of Sanford during lb. evening worship service Sunday it 7:30 p.m. at the Sanford Camping . -'.--- wmern menu July Ay"16, 1965 - Page 8 Rev. Warner and Limit Avenue, preached his that own" at the ccb the First Baptist the Lake Mary bald Its July most. it istian Chr I.._ ....IA wutau ,.". "; Barbara Guess Circle of the , lilore r.tlrlaj at night I embodied, to be go out and look at the sky. tflatlY hat Christianity. that a --- - i~ Rev. Watson Will Speak To thdt Now Served For Indian Tots - When the stars are to be asia free , YuIe.InAugust OU. . AiI.' Iioitant 11 T_.- - -- .-' - • G - -- _1 - _.. , j .# .. I.. . 1. ' -:, - - _. '- 5 . • • 1, - i -- . :1 . f �I --------=Z..- F __ .- - ~ - HO - . . ,t- R. .,A_.., , . , . . I . I 0 1*1114 11 6Natlam' I !Cf. re Trinmnh Spain. H PaCkSUP By hilt.. Pl"-an UPI sports ow 311W YOU (UPI) Wanes - anetoud aloes t the hell pink shortly if. tor*ois. E.plua.dIt that wayPaw I ill ....'?. It's herd saying 9"11" I Ifim Noxhall ___ I where all touaaasst games tally. Bill Johnson will b. held. Is epealig- wfaibtg pitcher. Leroy Tyson west I-fec-I t take hitting round games, P."l.er honors. Robert Dora hid he beg' of Caseetberry will play only homer 01 the seal.fin. Chick N' Treat at '7*10. The iii. winner takes en Zlagswood vu I 1~ . Devlin Snares Track Feud Probe their opponent will be the Tigers thrashing the Cube, Kilowatts. 17-I. Tbe victory enabled the Tbe finals of lb. City L.a. Tigers to finish In a second 9 Standings ____ ____ Roundup __________ nsu . - Womelco Listed ____ ___ . ...rn..... cinconsu - . ___ • ,, , '- '-... Florida Group Slat Pleasure Horse Show Saturday ___ 5 - mar. ""g On Stock Board -. . - ITI all - This chrt will clminp ywr mind MM 'I had been some telephone cilia a win ever Charlotte, 154, Is for him. He Jamidlately pwnam play or PICK them. TALLAHASSEE (UP)) claim the plant hae a beseft. Kktbd time foe the Sutsi' sent "They weren't from any The water hyacinth, spreading clii side. some fishermen say day sight game at the Teaser. vnsn.us ball clubs." be said later.") Paid!? Over many ci the it provides protection and food be Bowl Is $ -, Th DS4!. P:t:& didn't call any, either. I'm state's water recreation areas, tar state gaas fish. 'is OtSRYIUS NIWPOST ISV 1&$.V nil the wily. has long hots c sidered as $50.1? on Plus to watt witH 111, PARIS (UPI) - Ron Clarke TALLAIEAUIB (UPI) IINIIII 's,OSS&&1 4x*eoo 110 110.0 me 11.01 $4.7 me expire Monday. I know In tolerable nuisance by Flor. and determine what affect a will conthase his auaalt en the 'It. Mate% migratory dove 'II CHIleOLI? SP*IA *15 111.1 353 ISa. 0.71 the Giants an Intarested, but Ids fishermen and boaters, hyacinth control program track record books tesIghi batg oases has hesisi. sM4OIGuew'smeoe-u.sI_I me extent." The prolific plant can com• would have en Florida game vhs. he tries to beco me the aosaad, aid gsa. remak. I don't knowsat to back what and ________ re. pletely cover Ui. surfaces 01 f&5, the Fish Management 1)1. first man to Mn 3,000 motors Is u.s sItwido Milented it win Ipabnal@ 'A lakes, streams or rivers, clog. yf a" &! 4Rft11 less thu 13 eeIauIee. (4 the Game and ided MIs three phases. be div tued an r:=Mw Irrigation canals, fouling Irish Before Clarke left Is his Com.'-1 s Dkscte, 0. 1. "What happens If I don't ging fI.hI,.w II.. .A Id III -• -siam sour as ulesaeve m. as umi's rrye sell e first aea 01 get say offers?" he sald,r.' o.b and swimmers. ar pro ject en a stretch Plates sad Europe, he sot his the peatlng $ question, "Thea I'll y othere dove seams ylu are those who of C j WLtblacooU.. Lvii. goal an smhlag four aytM. ap 3 go ham. and ms"'ge or ml cal dietiare barriers, Is will be headed The med phue will apes isach Is Oklahoma, I'll wait by veteran fish biologist liar' The Ilaisule barrier he Ifer, as aM isteal to Dee, I. until nut year. I don't know aid *.o4 and siski W SIc. asters Is the med did. The Uikd aM Sail phase WE whither I would try to keep Post 53 two hyacinth Castro) crews, cult he aimed foe, but the other e Dee. 1$ ad elsie iss. $. pitching than or try for a job ed The aim 01 the project Is to three have all laliss balsu riye said UetI.g wSt be I can't make that determine the exact role 01 the Powerful Australian. allowed hivois noes aid decision until the time comes." Oust , 9.2 theplamthethsbelaareof.a. TcoIgM at Paris' Chuhey imeel en each 01 II, .......... Spabs was sU.s for some 'g _____ *llb.'Mll i.dodd IS I. out Is Its bid Is defend the lessarehees have teetauve' arousd 11:11.1 fee 1,151 mutsis be I& w a aa"'i pen. lag as the events ut the Put DIstrict 11* American lagios Iy marked off three mae en In his last race bdoii leavMg sissies 0131. $4 hours. Ilti, last sight by falling be an stun 01 the WI'::. he AaBe. Frye lo a.sp1 the "Being lot gehsabsekis he. Orisads Peel lifer the It, SM ness we he ledi llhI'Napernssuiesihei p..' ego," sc straight time, 3-3, vIrtually i1-'s4 Water 1(1W YORE (UPI) - ml Ilsulde utsiy lids, If I have say ruged 11 Is the best twoof-three see hyadnihe vi be deaxed Is esilogs AlAaselsa geM tee., ml no (ausek has aM that some of the 510115 be Is. at McCrackss Field Is Or. liaked areas to permit' heed bidedbylye playersfrom gaIe) Nsa vii nun 51 wrlttes make it 15usd 11 lands, the Post ii aifel acer. navigation by meskairal the UMvar.lLir 01 ueamos6 au s.f. 10, bw III cuft wi cunps ysur uind abut CPqiur mist UIwnay4dor15 edtWerenshe$h5flMfraa. aeaa.enly. visd*bsgM.MdU asr. That's asempleto to). '--I , Is ness, me. erhinThsedoyJ31 "A 4d 31, • .1 list iearcers viiat $ NedlId 'Thee • time Most.,. Ohs. ml usji.0 11 is Ford '1. Wed Is 1,. the omy 2.*.hardtoo - 2440 k.eday aIm, *toge 01 weler pta Armed Pikes,, vIe heed apes ,, i end sties Ja, best I had to lbs KIlL lasisud heist Rick Sires mae-with a special b,mh- Ma 13-ass ideotta se-mit- vii $ 4* big lImit 01 lu to do 1w. I beebe yielded SI hIM Is Ostas. cal, 4IPe4 Is eulivals toe, . -uI On ±d ads :upi01* -10 my meek ad vandal shed demy ad lids'S 1st meek pt's', with whisk It ls kS MIs 01W7 ty Ilsskaas sal lady ml asIp. is-a vi apes 1 doImU.bMIsiul4Isa ult ii bill, &-.-...A- s.aiast Nhtdr-uatolbeuguj Merlianddnsela.1,vi eta. bes% I das't l*,s allied" Iv. amass. Si.' 'It. Ibid semi iii be IheS a1 v5* Ishs $ d* hag lids 01 . aid Sp he the *' hed isued an he Is seer' JedodIs $ MM tas Side UM. $ usslmi011S. 5 It s,' he pehe. kg degl sad Is ad pesgeom. POhsd [ares Is.. 1111111110 or is ~ __ II aM, 1111011100 0 Is Is ass, 'a 01 PhoIlsi Sass vi .1 , j, Pkgw,UMai,.J,01 them a,aib& he -'_ii to have pk bulil Lap. PM 14* he $ heSi*mee holy end he tieS .4 esShsIa Pistil.. CiMe ad Ike ssaruss Sa'aUhel Nod vhs ems fosde thel to sines fee the. VMItM Sin esarehic. hi,, i'.rrt asv' JimaWIsOhsm, sesta Clis 0 4 aIRysLER.pLYM00TH, will hi s.nd ot ________________________ . - 4 1. MaehIL' $ ____________________________________________ Divided Info . - -'I I... - - - 0. - Barefoot Thief In Unusual Haul ________ i '• a,.. _ ADULTS I I I ____ 't qiii 6I 0 / II . fi 519 hd No SW .1 Mu' ----.- J -_ -' _ -_-• , • ' ...-,.--..-'*. ' Ii',,t!slI 11' A SS e SOME ENCHANTED EVEN. ING can be tonight for you-at FREDDIE'S STEAK HOUSE 1V; r In Fern Park. You'll find your- 7 soil enchanted by the romantic atmosphere, soothed by soft violin melodies while you dine CAPON01YASS CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)- in the Gaslight Room, or till. fi:.'iiti Pus, si 111IIISOM A thres.on.one satellite 1atadbypistyungsth launching is on tap today Lamplighter Lounge, Always to strengthen the U,1,fo ___________________________ of splice eyes keeping watch for violations of Ui. nuclear last tasty. Informed sources said two new nuclear detection Tar Paveelto lit.. and a tiny radiation messurlag meosiet will be crblted by a single Air Pare. - Melediss Nightly Is The Lamplighten Iasngs FrWdle SLosh Home Cs.IisI Florida'. Oldest & P1ai Marine, Always 190 years ago, th e U. B. II tine Corps has gloried In t boast of Its veterans-once Marine, always a Maria.. " . ' 1. , . - j-- X. - ." ' 11 ' I .. -, Bitter T. WestergaM IS i exception, But Westergard Is ftgbtli mad these days because t Marines : - - apparently 4o want him back. Repeatedly, the Karinesi i.cted West.rgard's offer return to the corps he seer _ v,,_1 disco ind boos bad for 52 years and two mouth 'l boos A -;'" It would like to re..nhI I II ' I A JOYOUS MOMENT In Walt Disney's musi. to free a stateside Marine fi thief's hauL I The wet? lix pairs at cal-fantasy, "Mary Poppini," brings vivacious more duty," girdactive said, "In theWests best I I i r..is., &..a t1 t. V. u,.w iuu.w. Uu 'b$IVIILVU health and proud of ti - Dyke together for a "Jolly Holiday." The bi'II corps. I can't umieratai liant TeehnlenlQr pduction Is playing a 1'S I ' NOWSMOWG runt engagement at in. beflflflole Cinema in why they've turned a Seminole Plaza Fern Park. ' , .' _1, . • . , -: .• ,' ,. . '. • 111I..r. slaw 07% whws SHE'S RACE! i 4, . I Vi& 'Mary Poppins' X,"Ck,,,C. "Mary Poppins," the won. Dick Van Dyke, the musical. derfully delightful Academy fantasy proves the team a Award winning Walt Disney perfect combination of youth, film aa returned to Central vitality and talent. Fiends for a repeat engage. Star of the Broadway hit shows, "My Fair Lady" and meat. The svpsrcalifrsgflisticz ax "Camelot," the lovely and ' A ndrews makes plalldeeloua Technicolor treat. "mottle meat of the belayed children's an auspicious motion plots,. . - 1111101150 Is currently U.wlng debut In lb0 title rota as a th SOUlISbIl GMsnsb. 1d whimsical -English -gocnncaa In the Technicolor produstics, - Seminole Plus, p Van Dyke, who starred In Starving Jell, Andrew. _______________ the Broadway and movie version of 'Bye Bye Birdie," and Is seen weekly In his ewa top-rated television show *I IPAUT .I ____ at CU-TV, pla ys to perfee. _______________ tics the happy-go-lucky Pert, friend and confidant of the OPEN resourceful hazy Popping, 13:45 The spszkllng Disney to..film also stats David TosHaeon and Glynis Johns, ad IPM'.IjP -__ TODAY to-dam Ed Wynn, Hermiose PLUS $addel.y and Elsa IprhseI Tny D s, for. Saslais p-g ____ ___ Based is the Mary Psupins - 1LJI _11 1'1,1.Y El s . ; "A DISTANT leeks by P. 2.. Travers. the THUMPS?' Disaey production was diced. AT 1:15.7*10 .4 by Behest St.vemees been $ Ntisspl*y by $111 Wsl* am 04 ; 4 ' ' . STAhl SUNDAY ___ _ Q'~ - \ . III fevsseeeN1 mint mel I ----. I '.' - ,, ,, . ___ _ - ..q. I. " , hey - - _ • ,•.,f ... __ __ . while they weak out. Wc flUT IBOWING AT 7:41 P.M. Duet. Length of Ihsv 0.)? FIrst Iii. 01 "MAD WORLD' WIB Be lepesled 0. Isasilhs.'... PLIAU couui IAILY flANK YOU I_ . - a, . '• . 4• •. • .". - leers Saturday aflerasm. CHILDREN UNDER 12 Pu' 41 ______ i .' ____ -----' s. . : ' am ts u . • to..•'•- - -, he Is trying to Wee; (I) ,,l.eIt' a was who . vs As Valchdog' Once 1 v friend ups., -. ? '". • Launching Due - giri SPECIAL ANNOUNCI10I3(T WI AU HAPPY TO BRING TOLl Till PiG ROAD SHOW ATTIACrION AT OUR REGULAR ADII. PRICES mim ________ - • . , them, Mr. and Mrs. Mania Lelaluger, 1514 South perk =X=cyAJrA0Xd;qNyES, - ____ __ . ________ HOW TO THE HuH 10n,l Satellite ' ;,-;', IN COLOR and Den DG4I. Walsh was 'also co-producer on She • lucas Vials n'sess. AT __11,41i_ q 1N -- -''-. - . 11 . _'. • •' - - '- -----.'-'.. ----- - .__a__..._._..*... -.' n-n... -. . -----• -- • .- _.,------- - . -. - ' . - --.• ---. . ._a - .-. -- . . - -- - -- - - - - __ . - -• care how he 11 ree Phases re* , -' • (1) It I, a woman; (2) It. IN a man with a ia a _____ - . , -' _ • - ', . .6 4 _____ PG • • JAMES RICHARD CARROLL STEWART • WIDMAU • IN GORGEOUS COLOR NO. AT It its ONLY "HIGH WIND IN JAMAICA' (PIUT SANFORD SHOWING) STARRING ANTHONY ØHIW?J 1W t'iittun - Un Problem Of Wafer • . (FIRST SANFORD SHOWING) __ ____ oog&, 16I In a"= gay, Am wife In Stanley Kramer's star-encrusted all. ' "CHEYENNE AUTUMN" we - . • '' 140.IATT:U ONLY WALT DISNEY flUb UPI ADVINTUISS 'ISLANDS OF THL 85*' Ii Color NO, I AT 1:45 ONLY guy Urens, informed hin them - l" " T0741T1* SAT. ADMISSION PER $ CARLOAD - a ___ I , -1,~ the finest In food, earellewi service and all eaco*assed In Ui. gracious atmoqbereid FREDDIE'S - Cestral Flee. Ida'sfavorite place todine_ - ' was Initiated ' - .: .. ' ____ Thursday, Fri. SUNNY WEATHER and tropical scenes such Scroggi adds a finishing touch to a peaceful Atlu.Agens rocket during servint the public's leisure as this one taken at Sunken Gardens at St. getting surrounded by towering pulma and 30-Minute pajoOLoarly Thano. time needs. Its operations 15' Petersburg ar Just a few of -the reasons Flo. day If all g.ee me planned, stately pink Zlamlngos elude television and radio LOW BIDDU rida ranks as e No, 1 vacatfonland. th Marlan broadcasting, Coca-Cola and IA. Brothers Plumbing, of _______________________________________________________________________ theThe twin satelflt.e, part 11 Defense Department'h other soft drink battling, a n.,... n..s - u... u, ....... chain of 370, is the apparent low ters and other enterprise& dee to perform alterations to i" The company's gross incomi Ms grown from $12.6 million the Sanford Novel Air Its. ' In 1959 to almost $32 million tion supply department of111 5 a e The,. U a thief Is las. •.- In 1964. Mitchell Wolfson Is flees, Additional office ii president and founder of the storage space will be cm. fad who fits see .1 these . ''b VENTURA, Calif. (UP!) company$ attacked. three descriptions: '. Since It was founded neat was Research . ,. - ___,,_,_. ..___ I , - ' / , , _ "' . ~ have- ' ' - rn o.... - t . •. w- • " V. •' _ ,~ r ? - day and Saturday, U you n't heard them, you have ntm. desserts at PINECPJ$T INN. dishes to wash. Give them a BUT eda treat. The CAPRI will be They have the most tasty sad try and find out for yourself. COST at closed to the publi c from 7 delicious pies and cakes you'll We can guarantee you will p. a. to 1 a. m. Friday. It's find anywhere in town-you find the food delicious and the OROCERIES? being taken over by a Navy can even order whole ones to service courteous and prompt. squadron that Is throwing a take home with you. If you're An excellent shot to dine U big party. But It will be wide you are planning an evening open for you every other sight having company treat them to of or shopping attending a -not only that, but have you dinner and dessert at PINE. movie. Everything so conven. tried their fine lunches? One CREST INN. Specialty of the lent at Seminole Plaza at the of their specialities Is a ready- house on Friday nIghts Is juitctjon 01 Hwy. 1792 and SR oct salad plate, crisp and crispy, fried blue water perch delidou"xcellent for those Ofl 5 diet-and who Isn't these and on Monday Its Southern FRIDAY NIGHT again and fnlsd chicken, for which days? PINECREST INN Is Justly It', "dancing on the house" at famous. Remember they are the CARIBE LOUNGE In the LOVE SWEETS? Then Valdex Hotel In downtown Sanhours a love the delicious home made ° ford. Free music on the music • t except ay, box-all you have to do is , TRADE WINDS CAFETER. press the buttons to hear your favorite tune.. And all you 9 IA has a new have to do Is signal the waiter Our clisfss ths'essisU k want to prove 4, that or waitress for your favorite Come dine with us You may he can "beat the high -ut you drinks. Ladles are especially surprised to discovet (to pout grocerlesi" They contend , welcome, particularly during delight) that it's mote 1t::Ti can eat out a. cheaply u th ,.. y lundusos or &W in the can eatIn-plusth.joyci no e happy hour when ladles are treated to drinks at just cool pleasant comist .1 tbeTMi one penny for each year of W1ns. Delicious food. Cs,ds&ii •. If., ' app;, every , -• • out 44 '1' . ' ,., .' ,•, "ite clique" plays all kinds 01 beats to soft all kinds of dancing feet at the ___ NEW YORK (Spl.)-Wo. aetco Enterprises, Inc., ha. been listed on the New York r Stoch Exchange. It vu as. signed ticker symbol WON. Wometco Enterprises, Inc., Ii a diversified corporation PRANE 8EATRA a .' '4 .. '•t ' , te' - 9' . ___ ____ .. , - . ',. .• • beaded for Austria. ' ....... . - feet? Slow, fast, fancy or old. ' 4 11. , ' I low prisoners In an Allied Prison of war camp In Italy. The movie centers around the prisoners' bid for freedom nboardaGermanfrelghttrahe • g ._ ' , - ',... ', by Ditto AnstIs DO YOU HAVE dancing s. ____ ft ;" ::. _ -- __ Summer Tim. Is Fun Tim. . 11"' ,. : _ 41. •' .:i,•. " ':. Page - -••, 0. Maim... (D.Washj, a .me. Milwaukee 43 II .115 144 rally against loser Dick lili. GaIItta and Lawrence I'Iyee final and serni.final games .._ time Worth Dakota State tOOt. PUts. especially went tO 44 44 .500 7 worth, who had beaten Los An. topped all hitters, going S. slated to start at 4:10 and I do this while the guys were the final at 7:30. bail standout, told the 43 45 .4Is $44 McGill, Stanley sales three straight times for-i. It. LouIs here." said as man who has FINAL _ MTANDINGth Thuiday his pine) "will take Chicago 41 47 .111 1$' aim loolas a oft-bluff to the Pinecrest Assembly Jumped won so jams during his wbilevsr actloa Is necessary HINIOS W L 10 41 .41411 Dodgers is May 15, Tb, shut off to an eight run laid after four g 01 ath. New Net Champions Innings Chefs major 1ague lifetime. to pjs,.at a strangl of play 3 in Yet 57 . 3 but Ui. was the four th foe Dry.. OF , .~, " M ; a letic freedom In our natloL" 1 called Roy McMillan to friday'. 1.euIts dale, who lowered his earned Church of God bounced back Tigers TORT STEWART, O. rus did not set a date 6 Magnu m Iphia 1 'ir: $ P la de pay good-bye Wednesday average to 2.1$. Maury to does the gap by scoring Yanks 'i1"L. (UPI) Jobi McaIU 01 Volt Wills drove he a run, cracked four runs •. fee what be t.rmed a special Milwaukee p PIttsburgh 0 4 huts C sight and I'm lure ru see BinnIng, Ga., and Leroy I singi.. and stole his 511* last Inning rally fell short Panthers uloS. 5 go rest Of them alosg the It. Louis S New York I t by .1 Post Bragg, N. C., , .................. u .y couldmustonlyon. Rebels ,, Lee Angels I Chicago bth say somewhere. This Isn't of the mesas. i :.. J. ;... the slaglea ehamioas of the The Cardinals bullpen, which .\. 4L' çj.. MIAMI (UP!) - If the (Only games .cbeduh.d) netly new to me. Emptying .. Americas Football League _____ Tedays Game. out my locker, I n%eafl. I' U. I. Army tush towns, has been gaining n.sp.etahlflty I ) likes the terms of an offer he Philadelphia at Cincinnati (N)meat MeOSt captured the open since the addition 01 Hal done this sort of thing be. es . le*5IU the Orange Bowl he Pittsburgh at Milwaukee (N) title W shirk sad Darn Died., Central fore, but generally at the end Stanley, won the sea. the neat 10 years, Miami may New Yost at It. Louis (N) lbS Mets over the last of the season," be added. • wind up with as Aft team Is Chicago at Los Angeles (N) saydivialen crown u six Innings after New York had m. w. ISIS. Houston at San Francisco (N) Both netm ended her. Thursday, jumped on starter Curt ha. hours sft.r his release and en wore also as vic. moss for two-run ml city omaslulos, which AIIUICAN IIAGUI homers by spabauaidsom.of the.bosk ' titian (on the flat)--forward By Mery1ns Miles .. operales . 2. 14 Wranspool and Charlie Central off. Not entirely, , rida iior.e Show, seat, aunt., awe,, no lo F kiSUbISbyde. unanimously Thursday night to MI... 30 Smith for a 14 lead. Dick Ise., Par")'IShiT of located is wauwa tingale,, Junior; Saddle Seat maketheotfertoApLCoa.Cl.ve. 4$ U .553 $ fUtlfl( Groat who had three hits and *Who this thing first hap' Equltatlos, Junior; Weatera aim Atien missioner Joe Tau, who came Chicago 41 U .175 9% rung batted in, doubled Springs Road, will present a Pleasure - western tack and pened I was quite put 544 and 54 Itasley turned and her. last month to discuss with Baltimore back is the tying and winning runs pleasure show Saturday 1tt attire, no curb chains, so tie 40 $5 57$ about It. But you adjust. I his teammate, 1011111 NoHe. In the ssventh Robert King High and Detroit 47 36 i to cap starting at 7:30. 4ow, senior; Bridle path Slept okay Wednesday, sight, THESI THM U YOUNG men are from this otter Mayor .m'Iaus a lease arrange. New York 4* 45 .47714 bSTISrI 03 the Cardinals comeback Larry There will be is evests, six hack (hunter type) Horse I might talk baseball In my area, and on their way to the State Finals for meat. Los Aag. Beansarthu Woe the ribbons In each class, with a aid Pony class (same U 41 41 .47714 aie.psometimes but I don't regional bowling tournament to be held it P° The lease terms were de. Wash. Eddie Mathews clubbed a Junior Trophy and $ Senior ciau No. 2) junior. 10 11 .414 mtt om and turn. I don't th ink paso Beach, July 17.18. Mike Weirich (left), scribed Gymnasts Set the mt real Boston *1 $2 two.as homer and Game Oil. Trophy. Junior class 15 Western Pleasure, JunIor) age 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Weinich Of b4J to a franchise so anyway, foe MI. Eli. City verslnglidintwomon as the Yom and under and senior Jumping - open; Stock Seat 41 U .3011 21% "The "IF thing I feel bad. Went Lake Brantley Dr.; Bucky Buholi, (°. sat. fridays i.. ves drove out Vernon Law class is 13 years and over, For Vienna junior; Saddle I about are Rome of the In' ter) age ld, Son of Mr. and Mrs. LaddIeBuhoIz In the first IIuiIig with four The urne horse may be host squltilios, senior; Hunt. NOW York lWashlagtonlfl.s amidoes I've beard and read, of Tulane Avenue and Greg Bradford (right) OIL W It. Southern lass) VIXNNA (UP)) lisle) runs, Mllwaukee .44.4 five used Is as many equiltatios Zqultatios (en thi $ age 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Line Bradford, of Poolbail L.agie's two unbeat. Cleveland I leatsa $ LIke I didn't get along with specs will be at a alua more he the fourth with Rico Classes as desired, but may flat), senior; Sack lent Casey rn.ngel, which Gulfvlew Avenue are three of the members on on turns lace each other at Detroit I BaltImore 4 (10 Ins) her. between I WN when Catty driving In $ pair and be shown only coos Is each 01 laths, senior; bridle Path absolutely untrue. And like a team of five that bowl at the Fairvilla Bowl. the Tangerine Bowl Saturday Chicago I Los Angeles * thIs eael.st city I. takes over Hank Aires and Prank lolling English, western and bunter Back (bustertype),sealer. there were cliques In the lug Alley. The other two boys are Bobby Gur. night when the Orlando fund. Minnesota U Taus City $ by some 11,000 gyasuto from accountIng for two Others. Zen pleasure division. s$ubhouse and I the ring- nett and Timmy Kemp, both of Orlando. Mike erbirds play host to the red Z.w City I Minnesota U ceednies wbVI be compel. Johnson was his ninth game Starting the show will be the leader. Also untrue, and Bucky won the Junior doubles at, the Fair. hot EnozyW. Bears. be he the feeslh gymnaesira• Is 13 dedsioss with rile) from grooming class, cpu to Veda" PLAY GOLF "ha, of the writers sound. villa Ian. with a score of 1288. Greg won with a In the season to date, the Mmiii City at )1iryo,i,a (N) di. on Oslaski over the final ages. Other events are: MIMPUIPIP oi..ss id Iiie they were trying to score of 896 In singles, The entire Junior team T.Blrds have was one game Las Angels at Chieng, (N) All five e.'Inoutu will be 244 le&qi. Jim Pagliarosi English Pleasure Mo..e and " w-eISiy Greene Fe. $2 out of town and It won first place with $ score of 2467. run a 3441 against the Charlotte Baltimore at Detroit (N) repeee4 Is the gyasutic oollected two hits and drov. Posy Class, open-flat saddle, Land 0' Lets. Cm7(,'b S _______ Vikings, and have credit for bibs at Cleveland (N) looks as If they succeeded." fiesta during which $11 ukIbi. In three of the Pittsburgh III full bridle, English attire, no Hwy. 1741, sas.asso Spam packing and _.I_ preseasoa exhmitsnn will Waalsgt.s at New Yost (N) tioss will beperformed. _Be.. a. longto the ever Jacksosvllle, 144 Kolaboom attendants. two club. Extension vIlle has pouted vMs ser Is lack hems, Ipalin'. wife, _ auk laU.euvUhe 74, ad Chattas MtM - Vt '. - bl -3 -, ttU4(I _W -_ ,W time laugh hit, "It'i A Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World" In Technicolor, which will be shown for Two major movie features Starting with Sinatra Is leads & troop Of the first time In Sanford beginning Sunday at open at Will the Ritz TheatreTrevor Howard, Rafaella Car- men Into battle against the the Movieland Drive-In Theatre. Apach es of Arizona. Sunday for a four-day run. nand Brad Dexter, "Von R y a a '5 Express," "A Distant Trumpet" Is based on the best selling nO- based on Paul Borgan's and vel by David Westhelmer, will of the last 01 the gnat In. be one of the features and "A Distant Trumpet" will be the than wars. It star, Troy Doss, hue, Susanne Phesbette and other, Frank Sinatra plays the hat. Diane MeBili. ad Col. Joe Ryan In "Von Donahue portrays a rugged Ryan's Express." His coop. U. Cavalry officer who oration with his makes him hated by his tel. ___ ____ ____ se '- ' , ___----- . .-, ' - - ___ ~, SW CAESAR AND EDIE ADAMS are man and War Thriller At Ritx II 1~ I - , ,,' • . - . zig League nsicu. DrivenIn"I"I' • in. _ .__ ____ 16, 1965 ._ Is n f I __ t O -._ "It's A Mid, Mad, had, Tsrry4'hema sad Jonathan Opening Wednesday for one.nigbt stand at Movielsad Mid World," $ luPi? comedy Winters. with the screen's wildest The plot revolves around Ii "Irma LaDoue.," a color movie starring Shirley Macchase episode, opens at the $ desert to sessone Lain, and Jack Lemmon. Mavidend Delve-In Theatre to dip up $330,000 Is bUrled Is a comedy with a Paris lo. • Sunday for a three-night run, loot. Then. are a sexis, of cal.. Co-featured Is "Love It will be Ui. tint Sanford hair-raising stunts In the With The Proper Stranger" showing of the comedy. film which t1llsed 1$ of the sinning Steve *cQu.en and It. A Mad, Mad, Ua4, movie adustrys best stunt. Natalie Went. Mad World" boasts of bay- men. In all 14 cars were Triple feature Thursday, In Its cast everybody wrecked during the course of Friday and Saturday July 92 who', ever been funny. To the fIlming. 24, Is "Girls On the Beach" mention a few: MI!ton Perle, On the program with "It's with the Beach Boys, "None lid Caesar, Buddy Hackett, A Mad, lied. Mid, Mad But The Brave," with Prank -u4 Ethel Merrnan, Mickey Roo. World" Is "Surf Party" star. Sinatra and "Trigger Happy" 7, Dick Shawn, P1*13 SIlvers, ring Bobby Vinton. with Brian Keith. l , - it#, O- --I---'I - • _ ___ he I~ , -A- t o ___ ___ u a a FC Iht4, - 'Mad World At League Lead. Slated ~~.4 - ,- L_e - main - - I,.--- t,-1~ 0 In the .emi. lngI*t. Leroy Robb Construe- Pee-Wee Um meets Chase at 1:45 Tb. tigili? 50*505. Monday with lb. winner mov. Wee League schedule was Ing to the aeinl.flnals where completed yesterday with the Garm For First I _ gus Tournament are aehedul. place tie with the Yanks Is .4 the final league Good Luck, for Wednesday night Veteran Klngswood, the league Dennis Epps, the winning sos Is fellows you've may champion, and the Kilowatts, pitcher, took a starring brawn aix niosthi, runners-up in the final stand. for the Tigers. He struck out "a um We bad left the Ingi, were granted first ten batters In the five Place Reds park at lOidi ".,a d takes ro und byes thus advancing nines, be worked on the MW purer. Is the the _as ,slled ___ INSTANT IUUING-'ThS latest thing Is aurng to a Iv. bsrAs_ automatically to the semi- mound. He also had two bits port whirs they boarded a use Pp Cisigs C. Leasrd be.. eaposalble for five .1 Ui. Is the American League, finals, ur I ho..., When lbm self; gut to, csl, the ___ eupplies 1319 popo. to give him the distinction of plane for It, tealL I w. No games were scheduled hitting safely in all t.. City 113 In the first apabi pithed hi. whits, ItS gUlleT of lbS )UUiMMoved 5 Cincinnati dugout Kam" last night in the City Lea- games played by Ui. Tigers July 160 1965 Page 4 *II9 IIf tT*1h game than lost the nightcap stuns fout.door sedan Is as am SW eIaiaU pItching ta toads this season. Tim Sunduall all the tutu were 2 900* to the A's 3.2. Cleveland top. outside the part ziserved for WU top batter for the win. However, one game (the last charm. Re's via every I - bibs 1.3, Detroit defeat. tho players, torsed off the hail at times, but u Bids' regular season game) Is on nets with four safeties and Dick lIil. pats It: fes sad waThed toward he's appeared Is sInes ad Baltimore 54, Chicago took tap tonight. The Kilowatts Steve Griffin chipped in with Canadian "White would we be withoid June 27-Ui. day the Bids _____ L Angels 14 'a Now York are to meet Chick N' Treat three bits Rlggafl, for the entranee of Shea the nipped Waahlagtos &i In 0" 10. wlikh was "" dee him?" this evening at Pinehurst Cubs, hid two singles. bmbwL *A Om Dedgers., sow aisoapi tar $ few stub em. With the regular sessos Nuxhall doubled to drive In a Park, 5:45. 7% Noting League loaders, Nuahill, who ' completed, the Pee Wee and d ano a run tents th er as e th __ Of elinglag to bare three per. Cincinnati uniform years Reds pounded starter Chris Church teams now prepa re for th eir costap point had on Wed. er, jives Us school boy, round . robin tournament, three successors for Paine. opeIng round N fee a 11 smokIng Knoxville pro who Angels, hive won oily bagged his sixth decision and Short and needay, p.ned the glass door TORONTO (UP!) The Knights of Columbus starting Monday. Opening sawandfor extra bans. 'slIpped" to an ayes to alt., times In the last two and a Mb straight Thursday d& VMsW Puss Leo Cardeus at the enleanee. .h.srtulll tint Bruce Devils didn't want bob total 01114. defeated Congregational, 11-7 round games will pit the Tit. Burly lack Nicklaus was Just hIs opeilig Is, haif yoU. and Nuskali has w ith as slght.Wt pedorasace grist.4 attendant Teddy to pisy in the Canadian open .. w lack sad Plnscrest Assembly of era against the Rebels. The against Philedeighis he as fCollected I).ekai, aid. a left turn i4 at all and alter suffering a a shot behind. He too had a or Jim Cohen God but Church of God of winner of this game will ad. the Bad. a nd ood IL ad 1.1 im!3P• beaded for the empty Xeta am round shoulder Ii he __________ WAEfiNOfolt costnibutid a disputed home Prophecy, 5.5 to set the stage vance to the semifinals Wed. elabbouss. least. Commerce Committee 'lbs Phil.. argued Cab. for the finals of the Church n.sday to meet the Chiefs. eraDon Drysdals kept the Dodg. run. Os.. he was Inside. Spaha. was almost sure he didn't want yjfl piny Is goingto Iav.stigat. the bit. . clear t. istt League tournament tonight fu ( began shin, to go the Chicago Cibe an three Sports era Monday at 7:35 at Manhunt Park. the winner hews two glietsof WAflOKAL LSAGVI The shoulder twinge cleared bIts, 1.0. The It. Louis Cardia. The on) run off Nuzbafl came The Knights advanced to scheduled towith Mg out his locker. take on th e sassier sports-the Americas U All w L up overni ght and today the __________ came from be" to edge as Slick Stuart's 15* homer In the finals by winning their Yanks in the semifinals. The Four ta,, . ., Athletic Unless (AAU) ad the ClaSS l)evlIii IN the New York Mets II, and two rather battered, II slander twelfth game In a row. Nick finals will be staged Friday. National CoI1eIste Athletic Lae Au. 1 M .5* fourth iing halfway leader In Ui. $100,000 $1111 ,er to' Milwaukeetrounced Pittsburgh Dryadale singled In two Constantine gained credit for All games are,scheduled , brows bSMbSfl leader i.e Associatiia (NCAA). Ian Tisa. 41 II lU event. Devlin had a was first round In the only ether Natljsij me In a flv..rwi and some Othif personal he.'Canadian Uie pitchin g decision. Pred Ft. Mellon Park with 45 40 .110 444 $4 Thursday, to go with as Campbell, the chunky, cigar. CsmuiIttii Chairman Wanes P'SUL Leam Samos scsiuiat. .. . I - a the .s,17 Little League lead. Put, Ui. Natleesuu as.anPickybatters altIs, Al Grooms, Afford and Meyer. bit safely ad &besd is th. feetk Issuag Tb. Utti. Witless) !asgvs by ___ p..I.'g susie fist nmi for Uie winairs and Danny Al3.an mi fYIN behind and this adding twa Mist. Conway slog with VoltoHa. run. Is Uie fifth. accounted for Ui. two Amen. __ I 09 tmk* a 1.1 ,ktory am the UtIle Aaevleaa Leslie All. Ready Nobles started on can kit.. Plan, list night at Pt. Mel. the asoad for the Nationals. Iii two Till. Task waited the Tb... City League tosasa w unt ,g.in to. die two 4l, pkkhegup credit hr the plteblsg 4.. Tb. City L.agu. Tourns. sight, VOL ml Americans bunched cobs, sad Al Gnome pltch.d mint willeom'ince Monday . .g,thsr Is the the flail two frames, tithing night at Pinehurst Park, three run t 4 - , -. - ' -.- - •.. - - --.- -- - -. -- -'•.--a. -. w 4,44t I. �- I• C I ,- : -rr---._ - F* t. - " - __ - _ngsl-.ulylS,1N5 I-el I "''.~1' . I I I Am.awyi . Miss McMennamy Bride Ot I Miss Winds 1.. MeMos. oenbfrt. Her llhsics ,.fl W. _______ 1I Ii L_ cad. bouquet ( white earns. .4 - ,, th 5 CELEBRATION 40 ALL 4 w JULY 1Ik auric osmetic Newlyweds Honored At __ Party 7oo' OIt lost summer-4M one to fash. Jady and kainci (Chip) Crawford, Dusty Crawford, Heavy Schumacher; Roes loiright and comfortable It *Dtard, who were married Susan laidwsU of Mt. Dora, Erstiert and John W1mb1s went everywhers...bo does It os Jidyl, In Chattanooga, and Glagerlrumley,ahouse. Niki and Alex MeKibbla; 100k this yrar? i*., were honor guests at a guest. Anne Crapps and John Whet. 11 the soft, casual look that compliments every dime, and patio party Tugs. A social soiree combining chel; Henry Brown and Met. brought ou ww it now asasI day night at the lovely Green- highly entertaining cosvsrsa. rift Philips; Myra Masks and only 7Hap and lifeless: btlar boa. of Gay and Dan ties and dancing an the patio Frank Scott; Prances and clothes cosmetic can restore Bruinky, which featured a followed the dinner with the Tom Bowden; Shirley and Joe lii lhke.new freshness piotuslorg 01 radiance roses new Mrs. Crawford introdue. Alexander; Becky and David Mea"tou,eashair a from lbs Brumley garden ad to lbs younger Sanford Wall; David Brown and Dali. and as gratlf7ing u the slow throughout the decor. social set. his Scott, and Larry McDos. of a new make.up a EnjoyIng the dinner party Attending the reception aid and 1dm but. sprays cloths with the honor guests and patio Vet. with above tio. Tb. newlyweds an. making promises to restore that hosts were Mr. and Mrs. John ed were Bonnie Glelow and their borne In Deltona. meat of news., of . loved, mucb4auad.r,d era fabric wardrobes Jed Introduced Library I - . i I I ., ___ - " MRS. WILLIAM SU?EON ••" ). VVEFRE SAYING, THANK YOU, IN THE ONLY WAY WE KNOWS HERE ARE BETTER PRICES SO COME JOIN IN THE FUN! fr • • y. 1 A? Mliii Abe 14 * Perlck• Mr. and Mn. B Mr. and Mrs. ialeba Haekwrlt.r, Mr. and Mn James McAllister, Mrs. Joyci Morris, Dick L'w41, Mliii AlewIss, Mrs. P. Avery sW Sold Orlando. Social News COTTON 50 FOR BETTER SUITS I BATHING SUITS Values $299 Yd. - ,g "J KNIT - •\____ c• ' ' ' • rummage • .j• • "CREAM Sale Saturday , PUFF" PRINTS FIRST Values to $1.99 Yd. , _____ Personals CC E. • Engaged ifi PUFF" 99YD Reg. $1.99 Yard Quality Attending Boys' Choir Camp 45" Playtime Full Bolts _ rints Cotton P r 45" Dacron & Cotton Drlp.Dd Prints 45" 6' 36"Comb.d Yard. For Cotton Prints 45" DenIm PIald 45" Gemini Prints And Many More -t$iAP.rysgd George . B e uty BriefIs oo ' - .• - . .• -. . • - • ,, p sonal --. Mr isemL • _ use, A guests 51 Mr. and 01$. wedding an Siinfwd I I I I Isickup seryfeel - - No. $ Azalea Pk ShopIsg Csstsr 1East IOeWgaaIn Orlando Hwy 171 Near Maftland Hwy 530 at Woll's Wayside fgyi In Cocos, FIn $113 RIVInISk Blvd. WInter Haves to • C.spsre Our Pike With Tb. P.4.. Y Pay V APPOINTMENT . I . a- Anne's 8014 I Prisary Comm" Twchton's ftxall Dmg 4_=nz I I kb. - After Tb. S. CalIsd PPNth$1sS Otoessits! a CAM - the ~ Fm The REMNANT Shop AttoWn Of alime To" - dM c4hasshlo Old put am") a mad the Basics ire uhual Line asses Terrace Zlchwleus frIsad. 01 long standing, ae Bess In Pblhiii1. • yeses. Mr. aid Mrs. Rich. AStir heuigmissing in the ides te Psapsue Beach New Mr.ptkk,, Mountains, f1mon , ~ __ Go Back To School In Style Free Delivery Fred - - - 11W I .-• • ••••-- •t . ••. --..--• - - • . • •-1 ..1 _ . • .....__ - -____. .4"--__ .. _ _ -. - - • - .- -- - ------ .- S- a...... - -- - - . • .-•**• A ___ 'I___ ___ - __ PER YARD 'CREA Miss We t e, L Rogerson Un te in Church Ceremony .: - Candle Repairs Dishpan - J 5 DEAR ABBY: Sines January 1, 1960, I have sent 917 greeting cards. I am a o t counting Christmas and Easter cards, (I sent 3485 of those.) I mesa get. well, sympathy, birthday, graduation, wedding, anal. versary and new baby cards. I go through our to. cat newspaper to be sure I haven't overlooked a birth, engagement, acel. dent or death. I am on a limited Income and can't afford to send presents, but I spend as much time shopping for appropriate cards as most people do In the selection of gifts. My question: Aren't people supposed to acknowledge cards? Only 16 out of the 917 people I seit cards to bothered to let me know that they received them, I am listed in lb. telephone directory. U I am wrong to expect thank,, please tell me. IGNORED DEAR IGNORED: Willbred people acknowledge cards with a telephone call, a note or a verbal "thank You"-should they i.e the giver before having had the opportunity to call or write. However, the giver who whoIs motivated by pure thoughtfulness will send the card and forget it. To keep A ledger on "thanks rec.lvab)e" suggests that the giver is unduly Interested iii placing the burden of gratitude on casual as. quatntanees. However, the laziness and boorishness of Ile IZCO64 By Abigail Van Buren 66g: MAaA those who fail to acicnoerl. edge a thoughtful gesture Is Inexcusable. , . . DEAR ABBY: We are a retired couple who are to. gather all day. In the eve. rings I enjoy watching TV, but my husband profers the quiet relaxation of solitude. He enjoys sitting alone on our front porch. Of course he likes having company occasion. ally, but there Is one neighbor who is a terrible pest. He Is a bachelor, and lately he has been coming over EVERY night. This man has an opinion on cverything and he NEVER STOPS TALKING. He doesn't even bear what the other person has to say. He stays for the entire evening, Tonight my poor husband said to me, "I am so tired of that man coming over here every night. How can I get rid of him tactfully?" My husband Is a good man who hates to hurt anyone Is feelings, but this neighbor Is a nuisance. Can you ad. vise me? HIS WIPE DEAR WIFE: The only way to solve the problem Is the obvious way. Tell the pest (in a nice way) that you like to be alcrns once In a while so he should not visit you night' ly. It's either your bus. band's privacy or the pest's feeling.. And your husband's privacy, I. more Important than the pest's feelings. (n 16, 1965- Page 7 DEAR ABBY: In It years of marriage ihave never won an argument with my husband. No mat. ter how small the argo. meat, he Is always right, or be says he is. I don't like to argue, or perhaps I give up too easily, but just once I would like to prove him wrong. P155,5 help me. I have lost 14 pounds In the past seven months. Yesterday I mentioned that sine. I had lost so much weight, my shoes were too large for me. My husband said no matter how much weight a person loses, it doesn't make any differ. ence In their feet. I say it does and I should liflow when my shoes are too bigt I would appreciate a reply in your column. My bus. band Is one of those who has to see everything in black and white. I. M. RIGHT DEAR I.: It your bus. band had been In your shoes for the past seven months, he would know that you are rightl ' For Abby's ho 0 k 1 01, For To have A Love. ly Wedding," send 80 cents to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Calif. Jacoby and Son tfl)U(IqQ ll • I __ - (t.JJLQ (opjnM' C Your Dental Health Important Beauty Point Wham Lawresee, D.D.$. mien and time, many womes lag, red gums? When your wile says, 'I'm neglect a most Important part Most women have short up. - ready dear, I just have to pet 01 their "face": TEETH. How per lips and readily show up. my face en," don't bold your many times have you seen a per teeth. While other parts of 'breath. U you've watched charming, attractive, well, their "hce"-hair, skis, eye. whili pe wile gets ready dressed woman smile, and brows, nose, etc-can be at. an evenin g out, you" there In frost of you, staring tractive, they are what one leers that "Putting a face en" at you, are teeth with ugly might called fixed attractIons. Is not a casual thing. It's a brown stains, or covered with They don't move. And usually s1v414 procedure with a 4.. particles of food, or misted with there Isn't enough contrast to : ast. restiae. AND it ti't lipstick, or with discalo per given these flair's piomin' ceilIn fillings, ci' worse still, eucs. But teeth are cssataitiy take a miaste. ___ on and elt, and the ____________________________________ of allthe propera._with debris covered, sore flashing 5 In spite while contrast azainst red tIns makes them alive. They can light up a ties his a peon light. It doesn't matter 11 teeth are crooked, as long as they are clean and healthy look Ins. Many men think ereok.d teeth have a particular las. cinatlon. and lend charm and "1)0 yOu think a mature vet hats, as they always ap. character to a . wemas should go swimming? pear then. Men show their lower teeth pje-. leseeveit was Ican swim very well. If I go, "I look very good for my , but my neck Is aol, 55 a classic example. ( course, what style suit do yes sag gest? I always go 10 large my teenagers SAY, 'with It.' be had a pewarM jaw, and for tie estir. summer. What abosid I use, at least to his lower teeth wire mote buck ___ help a lltUe?-tm B." promimest that most. But (M course, ge swimming; First, send for my ieaSst, watch male "amateur" per. ___ Notice ems Is "never to eld." Wear "New To Youthlty You, farmers televiolen. well4itt.d suit with a skirt 145th." A lsug, self-addressed, that In tsilde tey pw lminielogo Ind ?EN rIsjti more readily than up. - ,arrasgem.st. sad -bane- a- siam beach coat to wear aflsr your cells In cola is Ali that is te. Pars. • you to receive this "patting on per face" end.. Re careful 01 slag, gOred as to. much Is sot goed ns sit Follow` dlnictIcs and you should most certainly Include WILL get resulti. per skin. bruahiag your teeth. U debris "15 ft titrsd Is go hatless And, a message to you who and stain cannot be removed when ens Is touring 14ev York have sent for the diet-have with simple brushing, then It's ty? * sever wear a hat It yes Nally followed It? And time you visited your dentist. home. My dresses are simple with what results? Stained or waiksd.out silicate a You know that dieting is (porcelain) fillings .h-'4 be estlens I. pastels. f New York?? We are eeauthung which only you can r.p(aeed. If necessary, porte. P'" to be there In Aiim-Mi.. ° w lain Jacket ciowus ±= be p,' irlde the menus, bid you sisal made to repair chipped or hr.. Hatless wornes are Is the FevIde the will power really ken teeth. (llaglvWs Iaa. majority a any city sew, to follow through. You know mallen 01 gums) should be PsraasaUy, 1 4. not think a that when you are overweight treated to restore gums to wesas looks w,Ugrsoasd you do not lash as well U 7u5 their aoraisl, healthy, pink a bet. With seasal CAN and shield. Whoa you loss. ins4me wes In New York deep c weight,_yes leek lIke It could be said thu dee. hOr. in isew or, flthsr, renewed teeth and healthy gums don't 4.. Asgist In New York pen wC sut 10. .. senior, but No many 14., York vases Monday - "Dear Ed y t.k they sure make 4-.I-g $ lot sting black aid hiack vs. Thirsts McLss4" y • ___ • By Ruth Miflett . , 1. note" (Executive) . . . , "a. easier. By ish Coehear NEW YORK (NEt)- "Does roma of leather, tobacco and A wilted, sweat-sodden shirt is or doesn't he . ., only his hay" (Per Uomo). can also make a summer slob, alrdressers know for sure." Why anyone would want to This summer, there are two Don't chuckle. The Clairol smell like leather, tobacco and wrinkleproof shirt. In the mar. isople may not change their hay Is a good question but it ket. One is a finely knit Item amous slogan, bid it may soon is, In any case, better than with the look 01 oxford cloth is appropriate. Last year smelting like an unwashed ten- -all cotton. The other Is mats 10.5 million was spent on nis player after an active set, of blended fabric. nest's hair colorings. The trend And, sad to say, some men QUESTiONS AND s expected to continue, think a strong fragrance coy. ANSWERS This Isn't an Isolated figure. era a bad case of B.O. Sum. Q- How can I get then otal sales of men's toiletries mar, unfortunately, Is the sea. yellow nicotine stains off my umped from $359 million In son when all kinds of disagree. fingers'-A. 0,, Philadelphia, 963 to $435 million last year, able odors rise with the heat A-Rub your hands with I clear indication that more and the job of keeping well, pumice stone and powdered nd more men are smelling groomed and neat gets tough, soap or lemon Juice. Bitter utter and looking seater. cc. )'et, don't smoke. And, what's more, the more. Summer sun and heat can Q- I'm rather short and ban 300 after-shave lotions and turn hair - particularly long heavy. Can I get by with a olognes now on the market hair-into roof thatching. To madras sports Jacket?-fl. L., tactically guarantee a scent- restore neathess, a few treat. Minneapolis. Ibis man a fragrance to fit meats at a barber shop would A- If you're on the plump Is every mood. help. At borne, try one of the side, stay away from the large. Some of the descriptions products that is rubbed in, plaid madras. it accentuates m anufacturers give their pro. then shampooed out. It adds your stoutness. Why not get lucia are amazing: the moisture and oil dry hair a thinly striped seersucker jac. "Sophisticated, modern needs. ket? Stripes tend to make you lend" (Aphrodlsla) . . "fine You will, no doubt, get a sun- look taller. 'ather" (Attache Folio) . . . burn this summer and your warm, woodsy, spicy" (Black skin will peel and you will have a question about cloth. night) . . . " a citrus frag- hurt. To soothe a burn and pro. lag? Send it to Bob Cochnar, once with notes of lavender" tcct the skin, coat It lightly care of this newspaper. Goner. Cltruswood) , . . "light, woody with old-fashioned petroleum at questions will be answered ouquet with aldehydic top i jelly. Shaving will be much In this column, Record Shop Surrounded By Sound By loan Crosby movie like "Mary Poppins' ewspsper Enterprise Ama, which has been put on taps NEW YORK - (NEA) - and enjoy that at home, lverslficalion is the key "Many people today are us. ord in planning home on. ing their tape recorders to rtainment for the future. keep a record of the growW hi. all-encompassing ing.up process of their chit. oms entertainment centers dren. They are also in use in Ith television, stereo, radio educational systems. I believe ul tape recorders are neat that In the future kids will lid require a relatively small he slit, to get lessons on tape mount of space, they have and study in the home. ii major drawback, accord. "Tape record,', have been ig to Darrell H. Boyd. Boyd on the market since the earan executive of 3M in their ly lUSOs. At first, they had rollensak tape recorder di- a connotation of being good Isbn. If one member of the for a great party game, It Is tinily wants to play records only in the last couple of id another wants to watch years that the benefits of ilevlslon, an Impartial oh- tape recorders have been iz'ver may be necessary to realized," rep peace In the family, he 11ame video recorders have long been discussed. Now ys shrewdly, For that reason. Boyd be. Sony plans to be on the mar' p,.e home .nkTtainment in kt within the next few is future will consist of in. months with * set that sells Ividual pockets of entertain- for $9i)5, plus the cost of Scant where each member of cessorie., each as tape ($39.06 . family can entertain his for an hour-long reel) and, him of the moment. if you want to make your "People want portability," own movies, a camera for said. "Granted, clusters of $30. tertalnnsent outlets occupy White the focus Is on enlot of space. But the units tertainment for the home, the re being made smaller all automobile has not been neg. I. time and cot-dies., so ulti. tected. RCA Victor and the ately they will not take that Lear Jet'Corp. have perfect. uch space." ed it stereo-taps cartridge The tape recorder, both system for the car, which duo and video, Is the appli. should be available by autee which Boyd believes tumn. iii most revolutionize home THE BEST IN RECORDS tertainment, P01' V 0 C A L-"Sergio "I foresee the day when Franchi-Songs of Richard as will be able to go out, Rodgers" (RCA Victor; "Tri' :y a prerecorded show and at Lopez-The Love Album" joy It at horn.. Maybe you (Reprise); "Ray ConniffIII even be able to get a Music From Mary Poppins" P (Columbia); "Eddie Fisher Today" (Dot); "Judy Henske -Little Bit of Sunshine, Lit. tIe Bit of Rain" (Mercury); "The King Family Show" (Warner Brothers); "My Name Is Barbra" (Columbia); "Nat King Cole Sings Songs From Cat Ballois" (Capitol); "Sinatra '65" (Reprise). POP INSTRUMENTAL "Solo Monk" (Columbia); "Johnny Maddox, Ragtime By Request" (Out); "The Latin Sound of Henry Mancini" (RCA Victor); "The Don Sealetta Trio-All In Good Tim." (Capitol); "Lester L an I a Plays the Hits" (Philips); "George Martin Score. In. strumental Ver-sbos of the hilts" (United Artiste). ORIGINAL CAST AND SOUND TRACKS - "Flora, the Red Menace with Lisa Minnelli" (RCA Victor); "Rodgers and Hammerstein's Allegro" (RCA Victor); "The Amorous Adventure. of Molt blinders by John Addison" (RCA Victor); "flingaka" (Mercury). SPOKEN-"How to be a Jewish Mother with (lerti'ude Berg" (Amy); "Woody Alien. Volume 2" (Colpix). FOR TEENS-"ChM and Jeremy-Before and After" (Columbia); "Herman's Her. rails on Tour" (MUM); "Freddie and the Dreamers Do the Freddie" (Mercury); "For You From Us-The Astronauts" (RCA Victor); "Mr. Tambourine Man-The Byrds" (Columbia); "GoIdeft lilts of Leslie Gore" (Mci'. cury), . ;1 Married men have always lot days or refers to a beebe. that bachelorhood Is their been able to Infuriate their for friend as a lucky so'and. natural state and that marl wives by making such vs. so, age Is a woman's Idea Is bard marks about a bachelor se According to this study, to understand. quaintuce as, "Boy, does he bachelors aren't as happy as have It good?" married men. Not only that But we women don't seed That kind of envy-or pie. - bachelors aren't even as to let the men gut by with that bit of fiction any longer. tended envy-Is esough to got happy as spinsters, any wilt's dander up. And up Soitwould seem that men We have that study as proof until now a wife has found It aren't by nature the gay that men are happier after frustratingly difficult to argue blade., the blithe. Independent being domesticated. spirits they line to think they But maybe we shealdut be ON Point. She Inssws her Jim-loved, are, Nor do they finally end too quick to use It. The poor babied, looked after, encour up married just because they dears do love to pretend that aged-Is better elf than any were not wary enough to keep they gave up as awful lot ass of his unmarried friends. themselves from being when they gave up their free. By Mr. I'Iz Allow to dry for l4 hours be. Into holes that have been dom. They do so enjoy think. But she has never bees able caught. hit fore using, chair that's on Its A drilled Into the Main parts lag 01 themselves as basically to peeve it - sit until sow, The truth would seem to be that ln order tobe happy atree and onto mod. Perhaps lt ri may still have a future. if the Sit Is loose when of the chair. that Is. A chair that I. old and Now. thanks is a study man ueeds a wile even more would be unkind to disillusion Oeden chairs In time will putting the rung back in based on 100 Interviews with than a woman needs a Ass' them, or to let them know I usak and groan, may even place, try the trick of thick. dried out will come apart that we have discovered that I em to be reedy to give out ening the glue with a little easily. The job will to more adults all ever the country, band. p tIme someone she on sawdust, the American wile has U This being so, hew ass In rescuing them from beebe readily 11th. chair has been Seat frame joints that be. in a warm room for several answer vies her husband have managed through the leetsood we have saved them I Don't break thins up for come loose should be rein. day.. You will find that you speaks windily 01 his beebe. years to convince themselves from a dreary His. stung wood. Instead dis' forced. Use a corner block ran forc, most pliess apart semble them carefully and mads of hardwood (just a with your hands. Those that triangular shaped piece of glue the pieces. some resistance should U you catch the problem wood) or metal Inside corner be tapped apart with a asi. on enough you may only braces. let. single Blocks Are Nester Remove Old Glee Because of it, teaching, undor. Since Inability Is hasp dud- I VS to take apart a Ry uses ushl ng and leg. Walt too long The corner blaces are With the chair taken apart, Nevepeper Bslerpuiee Lass, tunatehy, Is not for evsry Is. pUn. Is a hush.buah topic, they 4 parts of the char may easier to use. Just fasten with lay out the pieces and clean real teases, admit the There's se doubt abet It- telligest, promising, dedicated may act icli and break. wood screws. But the blocks them of all old glue. Sand teaching Is a weid.efid pm peeng parses who waits to do SYSI 10 themselves. But Wi Don't try making a repair are neater-drill for wood and scraps parts clean. In. lb a nail or a wood screw. screws and glue as well, spiel for broken dowels, f...1.. Theugh they say corns something worth-while Sir so. there. So beftre .. 1.FS!4 ip l&n,Ijtl7. iii4 - .HbaItv.rIls cnn.b, atrngth- 'Dices. - hcu14- ha -rspli.st' -- ------------ -zi.di4Isx, paper glstyanw,It as.sarn.il*vlag. an a 'curser In udsucslloe, I Own p repaired joint might raid by Installing screw eyes Broken parts that have bees work, spoiled children, fussy That thorn Is discipline, suggest that every prospective uk. in each corner of the tram. the hole can he drilled Somehow, the whole matter parents, and snoopy supervis' teacher do some .xperlaist. A loose rung should be i's' under the seat, running a left In out with an augur drill, en, meet teachers wouldn't ix. 01 discipline Is glossed over by lag with disciplise - either In old glue wire between each pair and Again, If any forts is seed. change their jobs for a king's schoels 01 education. A pw babysitting, camp counseling, sved and all the apletely cleaned off of the then pulling the wires tog.tb. ad In reassembling (after ap. flintS. speclive teacher Is scarcely a actual practice (perhaps Clean er with a turnbuckle. plying fresh glue) as $ mal. They are estbrimlasik about ware 01 Its Importance will through a Future Teachers of 4. U,. sandpiper. i the bole In the t leg. use, When a chair seems to isi. u.a sure to wipe away u. their week, and eves though she crashes into the problem, America Club). U she tells knife. need repairs all over, take It glue. they get tired, they are seldom head-on, In student teaching en Junior to keep quiet, .54 be round file or a small poured In the re.ssaomble. little vinegar apart and all Pipe clamps will draw bored. Tbe pride a teacher tk. her first job. p,or.eds to yoU at the tap .1 Is will help remove hard' Parts may look the same but pests of the chaIr together as Is the accomplishments 01 And the sad truth Is this, his lungs-perhaps abs " ed glue, they do vary. Number theta while exerting ai eves pres. "her childres" Is ascend only No matter what other bus heed the wanIng eignaYou can make loose Joints with chalk or with numbers sun on all JoInts.A rope and to that of dating parent. qualities a teacher may have, Some people are born dli' And with teacher's salaries so salter how creatively abe clplinarlus - and thsy look rht again by cutting a written on adhesive or mask, a dowel can be applied lean' going up, morn teachers won't may teach, so matter hew every lack the part. Others Itch In the end of the slang big tape so that matching iqu.t fiahios. while the dab is isput Is gs ever lbi bill to the poor. much she loves childre.-1 can learn esough to get along. W forcing a wooden wedge parts can be rejoined later. . Start by removing the the time to recover er eves hose. £ recast graduate, for she can't keep discipline she but let a few gssue souls, to the saw cut, expanding sad of the rung. seat. Turn the chair over. reupholeter the pest. (4.1 won't keep her job. example, usy keeptag dI.dpllse I. sash a ••-sldenily more than hen class. I would hazard a gases that cestiesal uphill straggle, It spre.d give os the eid°f You will find that the seat your wife t. cot sevaste. mites vhs tabs sesretasial more women teachers have isn't mactb the eet 1.$tsr a rung md In the bole. Is fastened with screws run' rW using She SM far e pet. • p.415w. loft an picisules, elms by they should put their lør'v to sees the rung into the bole nlug through the glue blacks tom Staple or task 4 wipe sway the ezceU in the corners, It there Is mtheta amid request or choice, becss.51 me in is field where am are material to the ed U Most chairs are held to. helstery his gone isd,yue. Ike vaNe that Is seldom em. discipline problems than for appreciated for the flue quaIl. !us that soses out. Clamp or stlibtly with twice orrope. ptber with dowsls. Thom tLt piece wtthaew tow rabhsr, *Ash" of eves dlscisssd. all ether nip.sa ce-bgt 11 tbsp CAN Wag. Do It Yourself: Old Chair On Last Legs offer Discipline: A Hidden Trap _•, -• -.3-- I Scentsible Men S Troubled? Write to AllL BY, Box 69700, Los Angales, Calif. For a personal reply, enclose a atamed, self-addressed envelope. by Filly Cramir steam up.-N.T. finished painting the house MOSIM II spades, East dropped a heart Newspaper Katerpitse Asia. DEAR POlitY- I always with latex paint. She was It isn't often that one bridge 682 DEAR POLLY - Racially carry a co apsible, compact cleaning the brushes and her hand leaves all four players on the second spade and a AJI S my hushed came borne from drinking cup In my purse to bands with a piece of nylon upset but this one did. South club on the third spade. On $7514 ill all the _____ . his job where he stands all day as to be able to get a drink of net. It took the paint off just managed to make the fourth spade lead West and wanted to soak his aching water for our small son at an like magic-TERRY. tricks at the three spade con. win (D) Base threw away the eight olclubs feet. Tb. old plastic dishpan we adultbeIght drinking fountain. DEAR FOLLY- Whenever tract and wanted to know & 10@4 6Q and East let so his dance of ; use for this had a hole In It Par easier than trying to left It is necessary to swallow a why North wouldn't raise himqs diamonds. so Ilighted a small birthday the child and trying to keep his pill or capsule at a drinking after he bid three times. •.TlS •k1014 Of course, be had an ex. cake candle and let the wan mouth from touching the bun, fountain Without benefit of a North waited to know why •AQI$1 0011TE cuse. He said that his partner cup or glass, I put the pill In South couldn't have pulled drip all over the bole on both tab. MRS. H. G. 4AZJ9III bad never raised hearts. West sides 51 the pan. The epeom DEAR FOLLY - When I my mouth, bold my tooth himself together and bid game 914 wanted to know why East salt, and hot water did not am preparing to do some dirty firmly together and drink by himself. East wanted to OAKS could not ha,* thrown sway melt the wax and It held until work, providing It I. Dry work, through the teeth. 'lbe pill will I know what his partner was a second club. East replied I could buy another pan.-. I tub thick soap lather into my go down quickly and easily. opeaunj the bidding with and North that his partner had not so. hands until they are quite dry. I do enjoy Folly's Pointers West wanted to know why his Wad Nam Bad SHARON. bid clubs until after he was Tern. In this way I can change my and have found many helpful partner had discarded a dim. 14 Pam 19 GIRLSIs porary treatment for such a typewriter ribbon, clean house, suggestions; the one about us- moad and checked three Pesi Pam 24 34 raised. Thee East wanted to 3• Pam Pass 34 know why West hadn't dii. pan but do not trust It too long, work In the garden, even paint lag adhesive tape to tighten tricks. - -FOLLY. carded the sight of hearts. and when I have finished a eye glasses was especially The bidding was a true Pasi Pan poes Opening loaL At this point West rushed DEAR FOLLY- To keep my rinse Is all that Is required to good-CATHERINE unusual but there Isn't scope glasses from becoming steam, leave my hands clean and soft. In one bridge article to dl.- have to sympathize with West. out of the room. I can't blame edupasleook,Ihavea mar. I have even used this method Shire your favorite horns cuss anything except the fact He opened the king at him. East's arguments were velsusfttt1etr1ck, Apply aftlm in place of band cream, at making Ideas.. • send them that North bid perfectly, hearts. Dummy's ace won the so Illogical that these was no elsosptothe glasses. After It times, and flndlt really soltn. to Folly In care of The San. When It comes to the play I I trick and South started on his _point answering them. S - dries, wipe the glasses clean lag.-E.R.D. ford Herald. You'll receive a and shiny with a dry cloth DEAR FOLLY- I was wat. dollar If Folly uses your Idea - and you will find they di not ching my grandma after she is Folly's Pointers. _____- st - • NEEDING A NICE BLOUSE SOLID COLOR C 100% DACRON 'P1Th M•u 129 100% DACRON Full Bolt. CREPE W"' • IRON" PLEASURE THE "NO - M9011 4 ___________ modern as lbs technology that I • lie Lobe Mary Elementary mentary School. She urges all the tea and explore the is. has developed polyester, scry. •I. l i tic and other easy-care lab •.•. %. • School will be the site this families of the area to attend cIlitlu of the new library, Sunday for a Silver Ton Re. ' Tb. Heald welcome efl SynthsUe blssds and wash. social news With the Lii. 06008 to launch the * . and wear dresses, blouses or lowing regulations situ. of the new Like Mary Corn. ' . C " sportswear treated to the tee. a*vaity Library In th e new Ushsd: mule touch are as satin . : 1-Photograph and see' wingof the school. smooth as the day you bought stage requests should be The Lake Mary Woman's them. Club Is hostess to the tea be. made three dips prier I. to . Tba product aim alalmisse tw.en the appointed )c event. of irO$1n4 time and teuble, \ 3-Engagsaast $ a 4 I 1.5 p.m. The library has been smoothing out even deep, dry. . the club's dream project for L• wedding forms are avail. etait wrinkles With less .1. years, with the dream now "' able to be accompanied by ','\ I\, fort, but the result you'll like reality. photo four days before U_____\ __ mostlsth.wayyoulooh. ... A monumental amount i announcement. \ j physical dexterity on the part -$tSWs w.ay be ab w'e •• 1 sleolunisera has been Inatru. . .' '.• #i sifted at office, vii mill , :' Welcome %5'JI$ . •. •. , mental Is making the library for short notice.. or phone . WHIPPED I possible. Tb. formal opening Typewritten accounts in . fl • .- . .' Slates U Tuesday, July 10, from 44 . . lower case double spaced - i p.m.,wltbmembersofLake •' are .xpedlt.d snore quick. 5 Mary Woman's Club valuely. Names should be print. i .7 : ',-. BRENDA CARTER, l.ft, and Leslie Hartwig, tecilag their time In order to 4 .d In manusoript reports. -A ' give this cultural service to , students of Miss Betty Mann's Sanford Junior black and Final plans were 4-Personal • the people. Mrs. Hugh '11111. • High Home Ec class last semester, were re. whit, photos and negatives during a hoarii meeting of the , MA Mrs. H. M. Cochran an e.ntly presented Crisco awards by the Proctor ... .. are acceptable. Welcome Wagon Club of San. library chairmen. and Gamble Co. for outstanding baking ac. 5-Photos mad. by Met. QUALITY / ., •. . j ford at the horns of the prep. S Mrs. H. B. True Is chair. ., 'w •. .;-.ij compllshments. , aid staff may be duplicate Ident, Ifre. I,oq Roberts, 514 man of the tea assisted by Satsuma Drive, for the rum. .4 at iomlnal cost. _ Mrs. Frank Evans. mage sale which is to be held Society Editor Y £ •s's iiuufl, and Cindy 0g. Pouring will be the club of. at the old Sears Stare on First Darla WflHa'i fleets and committee chair. a*urdsy, July IT, at DeBary man who am Mrs. J. 0. Gm sent.la) are among the toonagers who have giv- to a.m. en their services this summer to expedite the gory, president, and Mrs. Ro. Receipts will be earmarked opening of the new Lake Mary Community bert X. hl, Mr s. Jobs ft Mrs. isis issue sacs of flab but a good that for the welfare projects cd Uw Library. The entire area Is cordially Invi Noel, Mrs. OIau BOIdWCU, Mr. and Mrs. L. Tonlal Of was had by the 36 members elub. P1 'Ii to the Silver Tea this Sunday to launch the Mrs. Hugh TIMi, Mrs. Paul The July meeting of the Delusplie Drive an who attended. formal opening. (See story), Poor, Mrs. W. C. Hopkins and group will hebold at Uw bmg in their an and daughter In. Flori Mrs. Don Smith. M of Mrs. Robert Bubenatela, law, Mr. -and Mrs. Joseph Ridge Road, Lake Mary as Tonial, and ass, Mark and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold KettMrs. Gregory has especially Invited members ci the school be Alan, Freeport, III., who gen of Sunset Drive entertain. July . s gat ' board and Morris Ruby, new a party and luncheon. are staying at the Happy .4 their daughter and son j. Flowers Per AM Oinatau Principal of Lake Mary Lie. Bolts Gussla and aembersar. In. AcneMot.lmtiieMDslary law, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce POflMDPLANT$ • t . ,, vited to contact Mrs. Ruben. Is, IWO MUn. and children, I.ynette CUT FLOWERS i d ' ""P stein at 332I&M of their Ia. Q.1. Wa.iiprftll LsIWL and David, of Kendall CORSAGES 01a TV flIUU lflsa hoes Wheeler Westgate, bride will ,each seventh and mUons.________ 1311 GapedUs Ave. Clara Vista have as Park, N. J. The children en me. Joysd Lake Marie w a tsr daughter of Dr. and Mrs. P. eIghth grad. math In Ladyard g 4000018 _____ sales_____ daughter and 5Jsiti ii s . T&wdan J. W.stgaw, of Sanford, and in-law, Mr. aid MrS. Richard $P0TtS 11RIDSCJ , 14 U. (U) Henry Porter Beget. ImmedI George, and children Andy aD4X o__ Mrs. John X. Roprpor, of 10s friends wars the h a staff U. Cal. and airs, Kenneth Millie, Mass., were united Is wadding guests with Dr. and foe the Newark News They Roy WorraU 01 DeLand w holy matrimony at It am., Mrs. Westgate and Mini SWhave been visiting the west pounc, the engagement and Saturday, lime Is. any Wesigate attending from Oarus Now cci" " approaching marriage of their Rev. William Johnstone was Sanford. Fred Halback, ass of Mrs. Sm ' eeeb Daytona affim daughter, Miss Sue Elles the oltieWing clergyman at Elizabeth Haihack, Is In Put. Beachand etherplaces 01 in. Worralt, to Charles Edward the double ring ceremony at ln.Say, Ohio, attsndlag a two , . laigh Jordan HI, eon 01 Mrs. Marlos Summit Presbyterian Church, ' %W week ii10. at Camp WaU. is '" 2 ft president of *a DeBary a ME Jordan, of Lake Drive, De. Philadelphia, , . as EpIscopal Boys' Choi,Fishing Club and recently Barr. Camp. Glean Is marriage by bet a Cur .- ki p to Sun Glow Pier The brideul.ct is employed Esther, the bride was lovely is " vy Curia, either Wa.$e is s nationally ¶?Z., Ted us they Your own or a Ialet. top O as secretary to Clary.MMtlng. a street length gown s whits known choir camp with $ din. did _ ii ever ahead Ci 5ieiiiiu5t u17 by, a DeLand attorney firm, peau tie sole. She wore tiaguished faculty directed by and her fiance Is presently shoulder length veil and car. Dr. Las kwsrby 01 the Na. associated with Florida Trans. tied $ cascade bouquet The family with two or Ilonal Cathedral School 01 , WIGS former of DeLand before ea white roses and stepbanotls. !.hn.S ssal children iheild Mule and Dr. Leonard Pa. taring the armed services in In Mrs. Williell B. Thomson jWs baby s m.dlclae chIll. vs,,, Master 01 CharLatan go medications spa. fr-em Muter Cathedral, Bag. the near future for a tour 01 (as. Peggy Wea*gata) attend. -. ad chleally designed for a CM4 land. I I duty. od her Blow se =aim " • --We tavit. • We Im,*ti You I Complete wedding details honor, attired In an aqua alLk dud, special thermeene. Fred Mo bass a member - IWUV5 tape .. Ar.vq4ftsst Chaygs . . -Chock Ourwill be announced at a later sheath with eenirastlag - c. * end . . . . . . . ---- - - - - - -- - - $' 01 Holy Cress Cherub for four Acessals! CsspeUUv. Pikes! celâis.S. carried a C..Uver AMP now these In a 1 pests. tOol! pink $14 white 50W117 ClIAMW of y, , , oisi uiat_ Sprui hands or Is as area 01 • Fr Delivery • we Oil., Ti. his odult Medicine owt ad S.rvksl • , The Piece!l LINED UNLINED & PRE, Regu at ons '• By $ Mrs. Scott Rowerolt, all from . at SlatedSunday Tea - .-',. • , - Among the out of town wed dl" guests Astut.. ":' Lub 210. WeMIe Liesburg Mr iah Mrs. eorgeSebarfett.r, Mr and Mn. Al &bathttar an Mrs. Lois icharfettar, at I - -• - Restores Newness To limp S Washer=Dryer Advice • I" Allies lion for the firm (Maytag), foresee In the price model se. ApproxImately 21 million only one of many ways lected. If the salesman doesn't - girls take horne economies companies Invest In helping offer advice In these areas, courses in junIor/senIor high lbe consumer. the consumer must ask about Simplified Instructions and eliminating expensive ex. : school or college. This ellen -mssnstheopportunitytouse cheek list to use be. tr.s,h.says. the latest in household equip. fore calling a serviceman are Homemakers g e a era 11 suit. Somewhere the bLoc. ether aids now shinned with know more about automatic get garbled, some equipment. washers than they do about salesmen and home. In spits of this, Fuller dryers, Fuller learned In trips : BUM makers know this. on, In. to various cities. roollses, thatmost '" a reprwaenauvw civamg ma wu., aou anow uryers, as says, now otter Of $ laundry equipment man- where to turn for help in their rapid, proper drying, similar ufacturer made a well-dime- community. to what a woman expects : • ted stab at putting the edo. "We bust our buttons," he from outdoor drying. How caUsal efforts of schools and says llyr "to nary know this? '°: ary i. p.r.p,cuv.. -'C wurn norne s.Tvwe pea. ci noyne aryers had alga nsa; In the case of automati. .0 In public utilities. How and tended to oveidry cloth's, washers, for example, he said many think to call them? making them rough and I store salesmen are doing a Calls to home economics de- wrinkled. Many new models better job of matching the partmenta or letters to man. now rely upon electronic tie. consumer to the machine her ufacturers also will get you vices to "feel" the clothes, a..1.. -__.L _It - t.....IJ UVWVIiI 1%4ISUSU lU4I SiTU RflIWWrI. JUIL 55 5 WUWUfl WUWU W1MI pars ago. Yet, firms find Companies spend thousands her hands, for proper dryness. . homemakers s t Ill unclear for sales Information, "but They shut off automatically. about proper use of controls, manufacturers can't tell sales. It makes no difference, home bleaches and the effect men how to as It." Success. Fuller says, in drying results of hard or soft water on fid stores, though, know if the dryer is gas or eleettic. ' was)ing results. And service, that the consumer goes where Which you choose depends men report little letup In the questions can be anew- upon which Is cheaper-gas calls of the type and. or electricity-In your corn. where women forget to plug A top salesman, he points munity. In their machines or don't out, will find out that his When shopping for an auto. know bow to turn on a recent, customer doesn't use liquid matte dryer, select one that ly Installed machine. House bleach. Therefore, she doesn't is vented to the outside. A calls can cost $5 to $7 or need a machine with a liquid few self-venting models are 5015. bleach dispenser. If she made but manufacturers teeSuch reports led $ menuS wash" heavily soiled clothes commend venting. O therwise, : facturer to wrap up a history each week, then she will ben. the moisture being removed .f laundering with answers sf11 from a machine with an from clothes In the machine to washing problems, discus. automatic soak cycle. Fami- is dumped Into the home. aba of detergents, bleaches lies in an area where little This can cause wallpaper to : and fibers In an encyclopedia, wool Is worn do not necesaar- peel, doors to warp and pos. This, according to Max Pu. fly need $ machine with a sibly a spread of lint through. :her, former college dea n and wool cycle. These are bits of out th e room', I.E the lint fit. now director of field educa. Information that make a dli. ter isn't adequate. . ANNIVERSARY ___ I I -- . July 910 ownil WMa Fr Remnant shop Sutton the KIds in said 01 his 7. Mr. 14 tall tans a tIara 01 seed tloss and roses. or, attirid in a ins taft Mrs.?. 3. MeWnsaay, 01 PSU sad *e carried a cii Miss Lynn Marshall attend. anstk wftb salehiag ascii 101111 and Carrying i Orlando, became the inIds 01 arrangsmeat 01 bias sums. William S.t*., me 01 Mrs Alice X . ffivitan, 01 Or1aa4e Jerry Avery lirvid lb groom11 best man Sidith In an Impressive esadtsftght en were Cults Mcblessaaj and double ring esremosy at and Mae Blankenship. the home 01 Mr. and Mrs. -. Casey L Dues, 1100 aoseway. Mrs. Meblsesamy chess in S 1 anford. her daughter's wedding i .-: .:-,. '" T• ______ The Rev. Page Williams champagne lies sheath wit! , znatcblng accessories tempte was the oltielnilag ekrgyaa I 'J. riveted wltha corsage ofgoh II solamalilag the marriag, at carnations. $ P.M. as June n. The home Mrs Suffou. mother 01 tb was d.cmitsd with baskets J groom, Was attired In a phi 01 white stock and ataadd mama with the couple repeat. lace sheath with matching ac -,e ao and bar corsage w*i In their vows nsslMg en $ of pink carnations. white pdsu.d.vz. Gives Is marriage by bar A lovely reception foflowoi father, the bride was the wedding with Shirley Iai In a whits formal gown of - and Debbie Dunn assisting tla -' hostess, Mrs. Casey D. bridal satin with . _____ • For her NOW away outfi MR. AND MRS. JOHN CRAWFORD, couple at left, are shown with theIr • the bride mot ea browalthsi son and his bride, Mr. and Mrs. Shannon ("ChIp") Crawford atadinner ri. • i r -sheath with matching aces' and patio party given in honor of the newlyweds at the lovely Greensatins and a white orchid toe briar home of Gay and Dan Brumley. The bride In the former Judith I liouts of Chattanooga, Tenn. - I I .- aI Wns I • - -. • • __ - �S I I V - __ . ., ~-' " . 0 I - - .- - -7---: --" 7~_ ~,~_ ,-,L.~ . rl, I - . - - . ,. . . I 0 ol000,c Time Previews Xig/tliglda . i , $110 pa (AN). "& them are i.,sgl Irrelorsat 0*104 p.m. (ABC). The taint and Hold Ignoring NOW Is funny. Addams FamSy. " things Xii. Racesrelt." .!Mr. finS Mills 15 rapIdly 7$0130 p.15. (NBC). In. Punctured Beauties." (to-it p.a. (CBS). Slat. Ibowtim.. "Ans. run). Uncle Teeter decW. to tii'$ People. "QIIIStIOmtI How 1 to on sod, with 9S)3 go utter triss Ii. P'aata.y." (Rem), gut himself a afl.o,der $ Coot Bird of to)ialf.hoer Despfte the Uti., this bride. Them. at. the usual Do You TeuIgWs ØIs (Rerun). A airy. " fca.n little touch.., but the Parodies? onainss the keebstidwlfs Is msr.ly a'iothsr good Bar. u It nMthIp of the Roseevelts spoon In, show, The Vienna big scene cease when the racking episode, dealing ' how Is. Revue, well dose hot family is susdsosd that Not. does with drug addiction and - atesapto to .stimats sash of M Inflsaos gene., pratty standard for its type. sly Anders (as a blue I. some of the sugguatid ways Yeah see ballet an Ic., hoses cosmetics saleslady) is to eosbst It. The plot cow *ui..mlt .u1.4 mauls the st: clowns, precision skating and, his new bills and they try The by the father of a ways they sea IN. a think of course, being Woundless at these boy by a is that she won't waits pm,. her smile In the lot l's Before the I place, so .at of be p1ets,ss Is. ends, the father learns story (NBC). pa. 0*10.10 p.m. (CBS). sad sos. beth 10111111111 pa. (473111) Raw. Williams sew. "WUl Cars's Jack Bennyguest tonight Is quits a bit one about his Spell Prank Jack's big 01ho Violist Lead." $W.emi 4Beuwa). A white girl, on, Bridiss?" (Rerun). Cars is Wayne Newton. The shun son. for an aging purports to show how Jack 1041 p.m. (NBC). The me4 sad mslesd by the In. asked to sub recording date. guts a waiter slag and In. Jack Pair Show. Color). (Ba. 'dune, Is torn betwssa , vocalist launches New. run). IM best pert of the advertently dream a.. smashing Apache There's aIstag with her show is Godfrey Cambridge's , damOy sad return to the for. qusnee u Can imagines her. ton's career. The Idea that or. funny routine en his prob. s'ijo white stvflhaatlon. Rowdy self as Rth.l Herman Barbie audience responding New Girland, erwhelmlngly the cootilbu. limo 'aid the Apache chief fight Streisand and Judybeginning, fLlions of this 1a.e.r sInging York City. that's only the • ore, the .osfassd girl and battles end to spit.1, OAP.*ITT'U $314054 ) YOU KNOW thst SAks *05 U, lied. (onroo Inn sow otters Sit 'ackags Liquors in Quart and SANFORD SEWING ia lithe elsen at wholesale $05 $554411 SO. Pitt AtS. riese-leS? This woeka special: Iagrama TO '0* HOM EY 'itCh at 01.40. GAL $8.10 to to corns guest do,± -SM-- o Catch on her hue. hood's $ lbS. $1.71 launched Ir l smurdured brilliant lmpsd&.s ;Iks, **1IT?$ seasty Wook. Limits, ott water, its.la$ spVtm jLS SO. O•4 Ill $TSL *RADY.MIX time. eiIuasi world The Cars 5104 pm, Show. (PAM). something about himself and mocks, stepping Itosos, land, steel, O reaso Trapu, Pock, Child Case Lot Markets, Pelyetkp lens, wire Mesh, Stops, Wisd.w muss Dry well. C Orals Tile sills, I. Oak Ave.. 3*2.5111. We $IRACZ.B CONCRITI 00. 151'S? Cue, ____ DOOR bottom r refrl' I APT SITTING In y tome. gerator, electricfresco range, wash. days or 5,0 s. lanload area. or, dry.r, other household xwnis CARP, IHO to on a a * of an 5514100. and WEEKEND. (ST P1051 Ire. Fish was s you cams in with parents through July to. No pur. chess necessary. Novelty Pets t It. £ Supplies on W. Fi rs14. be t ween Orap.vilio and TELEVISION (I) HisSer HayW (I) Jet Jeba$.a ii' (1) Iciseo notion Theater (0) PlaId mud 0*05 (0) The Atria SkeW (1) To, Cat (H Nilor Mereer7 5:80 (1) Hector Heathoote ii) Tennessee Tussle (8) Bob Hope Present. 0:00 (I) ValenUne's Day furniture. Call *11.1111. LP.ts*S.pplin In getting a cab In to '.'o,", i gf SOPS of 1.ie to couple Of addicts. t- Th Pros Dsliv.rt in 5551014 City Beauty can Uag on of .c Jst is eatsr* nsIb Pats S you kits a dntatIss prob. HOOVIII VAC. etIANERI los 1111, WHITS SEWING MACHINES Is. Writs P. Lathe,iled sales Al Servile snfsvt fussy . 50. MIse For Bob P.iseule tussatlousi Want Ads Are Your Own. SaIeWith HERALD Want-Ads Fetter' s pretty lively. keep This me,, MO1VAY A. M. eu (1) sin ta liii (1) Iun.htUs Aimaua Sewing MactIn.s unman transferred. take •vor payments on a slg.sag sowing needlo sowing machine Total bs.lanoe for only 015. Pay. meats at. only $5 a month. Tide machine Is .1111 In gearants.. Phone Orland. oolloot, 411.11??. - July 16, 1965 05. INDEX $15,000. - aPTIE $15-Air Cssd. * Hoatiag 1*-RoLl. TolevbalsI 10-Paste * Rqalpmesl 85-55.1 Appllasoes $l-Uuaies.1 Isetreals $1-Pastime Bquipaoat U-Job Pilutleg IIWSM • : (s) p • s 511.11*2 seytlms •.... 106-Trallon Space-Pint 91-Trails. Lote-451e *51-Rooms For Ioet 0$-Vacuum Cleaaiie 115-Hotel P.0mm $?-M.iInS C Storage 111-Rental A555t1 p5-IntinmIasIons Ti Pint rseIe seeds 111-WastedFor U-Plaats Sale 1*1-Auto. 10-Hiss lot sai. 114 -Autse--Sale or Toads iI-Lntl.leS O'er Real $15-Trucks For Sal. il-swap or Psekaslo $ervlio *55-Automotive $5-Wanted To lay 111-icooters & Cycles 1$-Furniture Fee Sail 11$-Boats C Moto rs IS.-Antiquos Per Pals *31-Marine Suppiles 1$-Mosey Ic Lmaa 14-aum:nsm oppsrtaaitloe fl('VSSTMSNT Al Ill N. Park Ars. • $ ' 'I REALTY 821.1111 •0 0 ____ $100 [)C)WN VA - F1-LA I - - '' Theater Notice d Sales -Broker JIM HUNT il • - • • . '" • - o) • 0 irsszPzn Realtor knatien OS refrigerator. fre55H'. 155 Brown Dr. Take cyst permeate. AGENCY Appraiser Insurer 111.4551 1110 Z. French - . ~ I - 9 I ' to be given away this weekend during our lit ANNIVERSARY SALE is i __00 - ••_0 C I (ONE DAY DELIVERY ___ uw 17.03 SOUTH 3151 ORLANDO DRIVE PH 3222562 . SANFORD, FLA. HUNTFOR I I DODGE. I . .; "Irl, W. 01 I C. B. BROWN * a 11; Ai -. 14 11 . 1111MOW, - * 30 * 30 30 Aem * W1%* 1~ s -More To Goo* 11 * WE MUST SELL A MORE IN JULY 1110 - OUR QUOTA MUST BE MET - , $(l IIMCOI - 164 ChEVROLET ... * U.N. - A '64 $2695- $ $1995 . Legal Notice ., --. - ~ I - • _______ - - I -. . - s.. 11 75 $1895 geei Inc. '64 CHEVY II erk Town • - 19 SAVE ON C --"°- coolose CORONETS $1995 15*05 as 00 0• 0 I - • MsUI DAVIS at Len Slats Peak-isles $5 Florid. $3771 15,IN$ amp I • 1154 A1I a. IiekwOih. r, (I Clerk of the ClueS Court 0NS.4101, of sewisile O..sly, iSelida lys Stasts i. Vlt)ea PubliOtJilyS,lIe$$,SSsl$SIL1NS. 6004$ CP.1I _ 5$ saw - - . Past Office OrswW IS. SlskwSlb, Sr. adwarde iuiiais. Clsih of lbs Cleedi Ceo I Saef Litsiuga for t. VIM" Publish, July is. $1 IS * Lel. 4ug. PubUsh lairS. 1S, N5 IS. Ill Ø4S . 0 1t1bsr ails ____ ___________________ ______ NAA6 OIRYSLERAYMM ' ffin • • . Seminole CN* Motor - i w pee. -• .•__ --•- - * -* -•-- , - _ 111011111 lenders '°" '°'° °°' $ AIAflIT1S, UIFuI Mo . .- 519 E. FIRST STREET SANFORD. FLORIDA __ - - MU __ In&-esl garage, cos ict, tmt Lut °t0UlsM14'i -• III. I - I . - "1t' • . -,I" 1961 W. 116 51. twd Phoss $351114 Of MI 74510 ' ' - -- ), • - 0 H DAYS TILL 8PM. & SATURDAY TILL 6 P0M. When you don't know WE WV1Tz you TO BROWSE AROUND AND SU HOLLER'S OR USED CARS AND • NEW CARS. this S.. which WBV tO tUfli. e lOOk Bfloeo . . ,,•,• ••.• S - * 0- 11"I .* • -*--I 1O95 • • • ra.MonsyDeslons fiMus.dcarduringour U11111 `SI CADILLAC fInish * In$ tsp, sets. Iran.., PS, PR, power wiadana * seats, tee, air, B. H. "%s a ceaveraw me* • =a 2295 S.. 1964 RENAULT 5$ Sedan. A Sep uissay Say Only 9195 'Si CORVAIR 110116811 I" on 111110 - and double pawn. pleasing at Vol • • • '14 OLDIMORILI "II" 2895 00 2595 • CM FOR JULY EED ) MORE SALES 'U CHEVELLI 12 T'p" 36 I1 MMAC Alee beg sI,'sesdltliat r,,n, p B,1N 1395 dive, B,B, H, 1.. sod, 81 MUCURY Ask Is 4,1,. thIs ear! .......... 1912 OLDS '03°' S 0 0 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 4.4,, set, V-I, sits. IM kiss., TI, H. D.aary trod. In! •. . . $1 VOIiSWAGIN$*a.Baa$see$i,B,B, Holiday Sedan. A isapisle' ly sqilpped Isury sir. ONLY '1995 • • S 53 COIVAIB eme. No W% a boww 5 S *-See ,% * S.. 81 COMB? 14,. sed, layL, sits tram., is BUiCK SPECIAL MLYisyeIee*t............____ 4-Dr. 910 • . SI CRIVI44% OLIT sod. 4, "to p ei.gUdo, IN USED CABS ON OUR eat PS, $ ? , U MI Polo. Is hIM! LOT. COME * • • UNCOLW 4i4,. B?, taB 900"M I.. o S I TOO! WE HAVE A CADILLAC Sodas DeVISe, Id power A 4 i a slr.oesdltlos. Driros lika a dresal nu' youR BIG CAGE OF NEW ,,. - .69I - -- - • - • IN PONTIAC TIGERS! Jun ASWILD ECONOMY BUYS Us Today - 1 USED CARS LINC -.1611 I IUVLLJ Or SANFORD qlannN ' * 0 1595 1995 . * I= 695 1*S4PONTIAC CataUsa Sport Coupe. A real bossy with automatic '7 COMB? CusS.. 44r. eta, wi., I.ql, 'uN1913 TEMPEST led.. "Sir. Iladen ants. liens. B. siresed. lug car. Very ale.! 4.Deer Sedan. A let of L1 hht5ht55M. • • very class, 51w pleasure driving Wi is this s$wsaes. Whit. fIn. $1 0000* Dart 4'dr., V*l, auto. kane, B, 'IN heads., Ins. 1ttl0 hire! I Bats elsie, very good tires * priced to sell! N S • MUCURY 4.dr. .Ww. P'* N 00111111111111L $ to oh... L NEW FORD H WE • • FALCON b. eeL. Delue 0..yl, staid, fl trans., RAIL This ens has air. end. lee! • • FORD Golasle "III" 4.4,. ssd., V-I, $ 12 CrIs....aatie, PS, I, H. .o this less adey12 • S t.r1e, lead Skis, pod seek. loud. OIILT 19 SAVE! 4-dr. stadsu wagon 84 COMB? ass. tress., MW, Like fin! NOW a sasopee? - &M. SAVE! $1 T,BIRDS MODE • SAVE! 'Ii CORVAIR MONIA Coupe. Ails Trins,, B. no, red finish, all vinyl rod In' HUNTR iata U DAY R14 Lvii a-cs a a INC. A%TDfl ci PHON Is *11.4154 1444550 I P tf ,~71 Ph Uff ML SANFORD .ft2M - ...0 '•' , .- - - From 0 GALAXIES - HARD TO G ET DARTS colooloo, - OPEN WEEK S • WIDE COLOR SELECTIONS *----. $800 off COMPANY EZ*CUIIVI CAN $1195 - * BIG DISCOUNTh HIGH TADE4yj$ = ii '-S- * CARS I Mw -'GOTTOGO -. 63 a. - - FALCONS FAIRWES * HOWARD HOOD __ Mont MR. EARL ATWELL, Who Raeestly Joined %@ . DODGE BOYS GANG! I 0 ,. . - , MUSTANGS I* I . CHEVROLET - I SAVE I I $995 - 0 I . I '60 DODGE __ SIO Cars ln Stock ToChoose SAVE ____ c , 0 - *...... OLflSMOIILI Fully equIpped, 30 30 SHARP! S SEE THE MEN FROM VALUES YOUAT LINCOLN MERCURY N coun ' eM,seyL,ailo tsrqaslasl,,..,. tns.., RAIL Beastiful - ~* 1012pee,i,__ p. U U.B.Sawmfles 30 FOR TODAY! 100 CARS 818.4515 for appt. I Bdra. Modern home en Sliver For the Poet Buy in jj Houses Sale or Hint Zak.. late P'r.nt property, A Now or Resale Home, SANFORD LVI. '4 mile, Ces Navy Base. see Itsastrom Realty APL*TXIN'S'I _____ $ 150500)1 house, osU $31. ____ its AVALON Reaherd, W. lad St.. 813.8415 aati Ws Nave The Horns Per Ysa Sill. Rsp-I- ulru In.. ____________________________ I Bdrs., I Bath; $ BIrm. I halt; $ Urns. 1% Halt. These FURI4. Apt, 105 Park Ave. __________________ 07 Houses For Ron r rentals, are ea l rile * I _____________________________ silin laul. Agency SHALL two bedroom hones. kit. Dir; $11.1174 Night: *11.0451 Chen equip. CCI Ian Canoe REALTY 5i1.os R. A. Williams 511.111* $ Pd.... Furs, bolect 250$ I, _Ela, 551.100?, till PARK DRIVE Ph. 513-1410 311 C S IT Furs. I.Bedr.om FURNISHED 1.bodroom cot; house. Close to Bass. $114015. tags, rent week or month. $ BEDROOM house, 1154 Hag. P 1. OsnlI, 11-01 SI 11-points. soNa Ave. Stove At Rsfnlg.n- MEW I Bedroom houses In 1*501 0 P10*00K Roulixt I Star Turn. 111.1110. Woodmsre Pa rk. Also 1 ii Paths, Florida Room, Living. dining, Carports, largo Utility U241'tjRsulIIEu home. kitchen 555 Myrtle Avg. *18.0471 r t roe., nsar shopping lad WAS, equIpped, mIc, location in cIty THREE room, and bath, turn. playground, quiet street, liked. 121.1414, smars down payment, A.. COMB? $43 essysdiblo, sets tram, bucket seats, sass loan. 110 W. Jinklmsa I Urns. ooncrete block house. UNPURSIIZISD horn., kitchen C*rela. Call 181.1131 for kitchen equipped. Phone $23. equipped. sloe losation In emoll peintmenl I liii, city. 132.1514. g$ only 151-1101 5540 Hiawatha e4 112 QUALITY MOBILE HOMES G - - SPECIALS NATIONAL I ego, 511.5400. WULAII.L APARTMENtS 11Sf 1•, 7tr St. FURlS. Garage Apt. 114$'4 Palmetto 111.5111 .r 1115. 1 DORM. Furs. Duplex. Sari loom I bags * Water Included, near Lek. Jessup. Available July 1. *81.7145. FURlS. Apt, asee 51. TO CHOOSE FROM! ,i ..ie Cones. 111.0511 NO DOWN PATH lifT PURN. $ Idnm. Apt., Teri'aeso floors, Venetian Blonds. Tile NO PAYMli 'W SWT. Bath, Water Vol $334554 coot $ a. - rune Legal Notice SAL.E • Large Dr., I Full Bilks, LII, $314011 1115 5. French Sep. Ur. Kitchen. Utility room, Largo Shade T rees. UNIIM. I Bdrm. home large Comfortable living. Conyon- family ra.. Sting rm., dining Isrit to Downtown. $8,105- to.. air ooitd.. large fenced bac k p5. Ifsar Base, schools. Terms, C •terse, $05 pen so, 243$ laurel Ave.. Isuloid. Call Payton eaity EFFICIENCY Oar. Apt, all eon. vonlenca., close in & Ian-I ep. - £ FOR - CORNER. LOT - $ CENTER'S c Dependable T ansporta ion ° solosslosImmossolooloss, . - ME Bodroom Bath, Nice A IbMy, 5*10. STBMP** AGENCY Realtor Apprais., I nsures SHOPPING AUTO GLASS & SEAT COVER CO. NiCELY Pare. Gang. Apt, Adults. Phone 031.1655. 1011 164 W. lad St. 1*8.101* Sanford Ave. 108. Rooa For Rest ALL WORK GUARANTRID PORN. air coal. new I Rita. TOO MUCH *0031? Sent duplen, adults only, 3105 Park COURTIOUST CHAROB AC. through "For Rear 4" Get COUNTS-., limited snedlt it extra tac,rno? Ave. Sanford. you ow n phone. Put ohaasl. 1104 Lie to work toe 10*1 JUST repainted downstairs turn, apt, with attic Ms. lOOMS fee 50*, 401 MagnolIaadults only. 1151154. 1*14150. - * *ows -- tIle bath, Venetian blinds, kitchen equipped. 821.1114 after $ p. in. STENSTROM THREE $100 BILLS 3$.$$1 Legal Home Come in and register for ____ • _. -• $ OLDER HO HOMES the free drawing for , Drililag ____________________________ ON 0 , _ W _______________________________ a. 0 .a - RVAH • rcial . • • Welcome .: . ••--- ,__ '' ' 1 '4ULfl Ul%UiIU'.'. •' " U017, HOLLERS GLASS INSTALLED ____________________________________________________ - (61tW -- - Office; Ill-IllS ItIghtal 111.0710 131.0045 $514 Park Drive . ' £ ss*-i.s Seminole Real Legal Notice 'II Ui REALTY oi t . OaIp4.pea.• - - 11:80 It I _________ - - STENSTROM RP'D • _____ - and • • 1 - Management _ •:___________________________ -- r - DOWN Is - ç. _____________ honed, landscaped, $10,401. Property - on • 4 Bedroom, $ Bath, air oondiIt's i fair trads, Jo.! Two belts for tws p.ltsr III me. ________ honed. fireplace. Loch Arbor, _____________________________________________________________ __ FURNISHED 531,500. u. Heu.es For issie 0. Houses For Sal. 3 Bedroom-I Pith. apartment, $45. I Be droom. I Bath, Florida room, just pointed. $1,544.00. NOT WEATHER SPECIAL.- 1-BEDROOM, 3 ceramic bathe, 3 Iiedroo* 1 Path, secluded. 112,400.00 $314.10 down. dilliwuher, disposal. fruit 151. Central Air Conditioning- I trees. available I Bath, large, III. Iminediatoly. $ 504,0cm * Bath, Family INVESTMENT: I Bedroom, .1 fIrs., any type financing- $ s;.sots even Ings, UI-TOSS I Dedroow Several others ready for so- days. room, $1I1 Bath. Furnished, plus two CUPiSCY UNFURNISHED jars!. apartment*. furnishs. LMNSnIerpri. 8VNNA PARK, 1-5?., 1 bath •.., eR..uu with South in IT 0 1* to ion.' horns, built-in clove eygo, $ Bedroom $ lath, Large 1 00 down. wood, 5*8.251* refrigerator, disposal, central petd. $55. * Bath, Clean, House with $ acres pta. trail._______________________________ beat C well. $1000 down and $ Bedrooms er. Property fenced and cross S $111, BEDROOM house in Sun. assume payments. Ph. $23. $ Bath, Roomy, fenced for catti.. Roar San. land Estates. ElectrIcally *111. 4 flsdreom 0105. equIpped kitchen with com ford, 58.000. . Use Them ! Call 322m561,2 Hcssa For Rent 100. Resort Rostal. 101 Apartments for Boat 115. Autos For 5*1. 121, &ooters * Cycles 11 TWO BEDROOM nousejjt. HUTCHI$ON ocean frost apt,. SMALL. Fern. apt. 100* Maple. '12 CORVAIR MONEA, 4 dr. 5 1061 Honda =0 35$ CC I. olsen equipped. near air bail III S. All., Daytona Poach. downstairs. 511-19?. * H. ltd Trans., w/w times, than 4.000 mIlls. Ilcefle Call 111.4185. Call Mrs. S. U. H*tetieen, small equity, assume pay. cond. Can be seen at ill 111.4011 11-ROOM Furs, Apt. toesocouple. in per 0. l'kono Chase Ave. ._••.. nsai . nvu.ou .nIuru,.noo Water Included. 541. 113.1811. 15 1-181L NAP. Nothing fancy his 102. MobIl, Homes • a.i cheap tent. 5*1 so. an4 $41 Station We- 123, Boats & Motors ____________ targs I C 1 lodresas apt.. 201$1017 gon,CHEVROLET No down payment. me. 151. $* .I111. $13$ 1-I ant I Sesreese Sanford Ave. Apply Apt, S. NEW ant UIID SANFORD MOTOR CO Gateway Is Its Wetorway partly Apt. 2.55.. furnished Awnings C Cabanas 1-PIDROOM Pars, Apt. $81. $00 French Ave. 111.4111 Robson Sporting Goods pa. days 112.5TH, night $28 QtIALI'Y MOBILI 10*15 0175 day.. 1*1.0441 nights. 0151. lear IVINRUDI Deslor I RENAULTS- 110 CararIllo 1100. Hwy. *1.51 S 551-1113 Ph. $18450 )dra. turn. Apt. I. bath. '54 III sedan. Automatic 51,100, 804.1.5 B. ISO. $ P10*00*. in Sanford, prow. ICAIHUA *051 lIsle * Bits. TWO 5. perch. Only $55. 110$ hag. Boa to appreciate. $231114 ly paintod inside. nsa: central sir, tree rent en '4 I IT-FOOT Pibreglass renabet *o)ia. 511.311*, eshoole. Ph. SlI.eOhs after I acre lot, Ph. 111.1145. 1011 CADILLAC. 5.5 at 3404 trailer C motor, complete hi V. a. _______________________ 1101155 trailer on private lot rhill Ave.('all 531.5715. reasonable, $*2.II1I. House Trails, 1051 Hom.tti 551 111.0551 alter I P. m. PVRM. $ Urns. house server 10115 Perf ec t Cond. Assume 116. Autos. Sale or Trade It you want people to pa porch, shady yard. M. Call payments. 513.4304. TWO bedroom furnished Apt, attention to your buel.ao.e, os $*1.5*55. $15.00 310* MagnolIa, S. A. *111 IKYLINES, ratrackabls *33.1113 ant ask the Morel $214511. 103. Mobi le Hoeft Rost Williams hardtop, radIo, heater, power Staff about some attsatloa ,SI I I UNFURN, * 1mm. CI home Duplex Apt., Ills elssring, 0350 cash or trade tug ads, NEW I fldrm. I BEDROOM. Mobil. I ter furnished. Nice location Park, Lot 54.ranrord bath, Terraces floors, Water for older car. Ph. 111.1117 or $111 Orlando •es at 135 Oarrlsnn Dr, p-urn. I $15 Call 5*1-1400. or 551.4010. Dr. I ALWAYS 0.04 simulate., Furs. 4 0 1 500)1 APIS. with Car. 120. Automotive SeTTleS I Implied shed C Unfurnished. don. 101. Apes'ta.stij for Rest ports. Newly De,.rstsd, LIv. I ford C Lake Mary Ares. use ing Room esrpstsd. 404 B. I usat$llLPsrkAvsSALL. PORN. APT. 111.1008. 14th St. AUTO I MAIM £GI3(CY, ____ PURN. Apt, 1140 po, OFF. APT, private balk, suit. I fl*CRLY Tars. S In. kouSel able for Couple or PingIs I 1481 Psimette, $110214. TURN. APT. Site Ws%legel**o, person, Idea lly Imated down. 0 hank Glass and P.1st Sews. Inquire at I JUSII. Out'. Apt. * College, Fu rn ished $ RIta, exploit spu. 0 Isesbees Dept Store.Manuel $11 B. $15 MaitsIla Pb. 511.4611 I w ashing sistine, water, gas Lake Mary Blvd. 111.0111, lst I 551.8801, Lute Glase 'lop. IIEAI.h, downstairs Apt., pfl. UNFURNIIHED I bedroom & Seat Covers 1 BEDROOM, hitches equipped vats bath and entrance. $11. Deplo. Apt., terrss.oe floors. 111.1811. 0701. ' 4 rIlES r 4 and Page 9 07. SelsotIos 511, 5, sad First street location. Is$ 2.dreoms basted In vsnloss Ideal test frontage, $:3,388. $edons of Pantsrd Immediate Delivery Two commorelat lots locat ed on VONT1flY PAYMENTS Celery Ave., $5,705. FROM $50.00 FOR THE BEST HOME I Bedroom Turn. 58.111. BUY 1 Bedroom, sb.. Ia, $5,105, 5xz YOUR 1 Bedroom. I Bath sIr esuli. • _____ ms - OUR ANCESTORS _________________________________ ____.•. ----------. ...u,flm.fl,a, .un.*s - - LI.M.N. bath, nice yard, shrubs. $59 ri.. SOUTHWARD ii July 16, 1965 - 1w Sasferh vrs1I 3d0DEnN I I TO find a 1 lift, home with t remendous Lii. Family kit. room and located -•••---DO on 2 beautiful lots. Look W.v e found it for further. you, and in the best section of town. Only $11,155 with 1050 down. • . -- .. -.-. 05. Houses For Ss1 bedroom home. Full S'EISPEfl SPECIALS I commercial corner lot ______ down, $35.00 monthly- 12.000. Small small building, $5,000. with 222.707). ______________________ Zoned for borne trailers, 1 lots, I Government wn.d out of city limits. 51,110. -m tar piocas. lrtonal attIcS arid or borne, S $10000 J)(\VI'4 $10,500. -f • HAVE YOU TRIED 51-Parma-OnovOs 53-Acreage SI-Hoasel For Sale.a OT-Houss For neat IN-Resort Rentals IlI-Trallere--Cabtnai *11-MoblIs Hom.e-Oal* 108-Mobile Homeo-ltsal U__ta,... .-'.-- iota available. $55.15 monthly. Call 824.4155. 101.0 corns others but still have one finup special at $1,005 cash. Includes II Al shady lot. Lot'. look. DART PILCHER Best Buy Broker 122.7451 Day of' Night 'araaie $1-Mows Improtossistu 11-Plumbing Ui , _ Slits Conversation an~ Read Community t) closing cost. Take your choice of 3 Bedroom, 1 ,Bati*, cr* Bedroom. I'4ltath homes rKrrrDDDIct'c r,aoy ron Immeclalo porn... £ l.IL 1UL) ion. No Sod Tape. Assum e payments of either III on $11.11 monthly. New Branch Office $01 W. New Home Construction on Seminole Realty your lot or ours. i new Homes ready for occupancy in tar. *101 5. Park Ate. bus price ranges * locations. BART PII.CHI Bust Buy Broker *22.7418 Day of Night RAVENNA PAKU, I Bedroom, I bath. Low down payment urews. - utosteet 15. Houses For Sal. Only $575 Down Payment T SPACIOUS * Bedroom toss with On. neighbors. Top quality conettuetlon, makes comfortable hiving. PrIce; IRED $1-Missy Waat.d t-4m.t C Posed 14.-la,'ais * Lois 3-Pines.als $S-Iaeonsaon 5-Beauty e •O-Ickesl. * Iastneueas TO-ImpIsymest services O.."Chlld TI-Mali Psip Wasted S-Dan-Cots-Poll Help Waited Io....pouiry TO-Mile on Female Help Is-Iposial louses 74-4ales Help Wanted Feed I$-Catotlag 7t-Situat$ee Wasted 15-lleysle Ilpalt. $l-lacome Property -spsstai lerrisel 0$-Busluis. Prop.-Iale IS-laterter D.eoratere SI-leeS Estate Wantsd IT-.Jaaitetlal Sarviess SO-Real PIlate Isle 11-Iand.eape service Il-Pastime Reatala 15-BuIlders Supplils 55-Lots rot Sale s- House. For sal. INIMAL HAVEN. Konnels, Screened Run, Boarding. Chi. SUP TO DIVORCP, We Havi huahua puppIes. *12.1711. A Repossessed Singer Select. (I) Our private Worlds Tall come seo u.t lack Sissy O.Matlo lug lag, Like New, ti News, Sports, Wee. TV Classroom S:U (2) of Fancy (I) nylon Place • taer ritEpli Kittens part4'srsian. Makes Hundreds AutomatIc W.stkee 5:11 (5) News & FHA VA HOMES Diem.. hakei or (I) $SWMtS$ 121.1455. w Farmers naushter (H T~ on Buttons, Sews * Buttonholes. 3. j, 4255938 III (I) HaMlet Brinkley (5) summer Semester 1 1% 0 1 BATHS taIPEI Puppies AICO segt.t. Blind Hems. Monograms, Sm. 322.5612 (0) The Li NOV10 (I) slsttor?a People brold.r., Darns, Patches. sIc. lCI'1CffrN EQUIPPED end. Champion blood lines. ?dI (I) Wake- up Movies (Dial Direst) LOW )iONTlIt'Y PAYMENTS I) OCloek Mist 7:10 (5) Countdown New. 1514 S. French Ave. 128.1002. Bold Now For $111.81, Nov (I) News with Walter lastisis Sanford County pr.. Seminole Prow IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • Creskite Assume Remaining 7 Pay5:80 (1) Peyton Place (5) Nswaiine 5:55 (.1 Farm. Mattel 00. German Shepperd dog. ment. of $1.00. Ph. 0*1.8021 For complete InformaUo zH (I) Ysacy *)Irii$XSV iii, (I) News, Sports, w.a. 10:0, (1) Under DOS lee at Call Your Dr.. Sunland. Haywood 601 Anytime. Credit Hgn. thur (I) Friday Night Movies 0 (I) Quick Draw McGraw trio (Ii) ,T?A t?A nu Schools II (I) lit.rs&lIonal Show- zsoe (2) NewloepS 69. 'i (I) American BsndMasd (9) Mickle Evans rnft KITTENS need good home, *04 CAHP$TI chin easier wild Ito _____________________ _____________________________ tim. us$1 (I) shock Theater • (1) Fireball XL4.11 un shine A)msnae 10:80 (5) S S. lunland. *21.1717. Ilium. Dig. Lustre Electric SALES BROKER Show ' I0 0) Addams Family StANCH 7:41 (5) Wake-up Movies () huSh K.iie ],Q4') only $1 icr day. Car- FLYING SEMINOLE The Home For Tot of the Slats We (I) AQUA PETS- Sanford'. oldest power 1:11 (5) News C Weather (Spec. University Airport) (5) Deane As Cecil roll Furniture CO. opOtiedo of East Kangaroo Aquarium Shop. Located I mile. the Messos 5:00 (1) Captain Lo cat ed Desais 11:00 (1) Legal AT A M. I&TIJm polite ilumb.nland Motel oft on Hwy. 4*0 is now open. FHA-VA HOMES camper cartoons 8:11 (1) Weather flew. (5) Now CONDITIONER, 3 ton, 17.11, Invited you to come In AIR student Instruction now glv. •PV?AL Outstanding I * I 5:50 (0) Ca,tooavtUS (I) Uses the U.*t.at like new, 000 BTU, window, HOIICS $5' pSOcSMDtNO5 7:00 (I) Summer Semestir and look around. on in Piper Cherokee "Ill. l Ad (8) Toter $111. 321'IOOI. 1:21 (H News REALTY P0* TieS CLOSING Corn. out and lea rn to fly Bedroom Homes available In jet..aI (I) The Court (1) Divurce 0.00 Grower Almon" 7$5 (I) Expert Instruction in all Areas of Sanford. 24$ 05' £ SOAD 115$ PARK DRIVE (0) Potty rig SpecIal $ervkea - MORON 10'. electric rouge, a NOW. (I) Romper Boom MI4.Yol4$ (5) CONCERN, nelas.d atmosphere remov- flow you CONCE $81.14., O WHOM IT MAY lll-lI$s (I) PU? 5:1 (0) Exercise for Hoders PAINTING, Profu..ional by Los good condItion. Reasonable, from busy traffic pat. 04 $101111 yea will take notice that th e 7:41 (2) sIgn Women 1324111. torn.. Twin-engine charts? 111.0145 of County Commission- 5:11 (0) Lines The Vines 'f'JKflAY p . Hein Insured. 111.4114. III (I) Romper Room available anywhsre. Ease 122141$ ers of 5.mlnots Count?, upon ty 121.1124 *12.4141 1kV Ks.. available *8:05 (5) land Products Poard movie CLEANERS' (0) Aviation of a qualified The Homing *VACUUM t ition Its pe LAWNS MOWED, Rates roasofl• (5) Hugo Buns? now 101. Ph. vacuum cleaners, (I) TIlL 111114413 now for Happy Flying. I Ave. 1001 5. Park 'owner, will l 10*50 o'clock A. abi.. 121.7140. Purse * Allen scratched In shipment. Sacri. 1201 for further Information 15:00 (1) Truth or Conic. en the ltd day of August, its $181 anytime (i) loop!. Are Funny quince. tic. for $11. Han all the at. and appointment. lots '1001, at the County court House T Its Coon of Ike County 11:30(5) Edging, ed . LAWNS Mow Strickland Jimmy seats m inole with Mike consider (I) Clii fl.i tachments. Original guaran. d. eu4g,. Se Leaves Vacuu Sanford, Florida. Cleaned me 1. Show Wallace les. Call GA 1.4115 Orlando 71. Male Help Wanted and deterasia. whether or not ii Florida. I. Preaate. Hedge Clipped. *22.1311. AD SUflCF.TA) (5) Mv Friend Flicks In. (8) Whale This Song "Collect" for free home *he County will close. vacet., I We *5. ScOot. all Feature Double Hat. 1:00 (2) Loop hour. ,, SirvIr epoction. NO OflLIGATION. WA T.V. e within the ..ban4on, discontinue and re• RALPH T. JONES, COUPLE (Man C NTED I,) Hasilili 10:41 (8) NBC New. Deceased. House call. $300 oounce any right th at th e counWife) collect sggs on chick. (I) CIII Bowling Classic K. C's T. V. Service to bicycle Nail *y aM lb. pubilo have in and Noticerinat. 5*1. Golf on -apI. Huffy farm, house. utilities turn. I. hereby given that 8:00 (8) Charlie Chen 'rooster 11:50 (5) of Slayberry WATCH YOUR (1)Andy Cea.entrati. 222.5112 .10 that portion of an alley clubs & ca.. $11. Stove, alec. If qualified. Opportunity It December undo Wine. of II) W. 11th Stroll Inc. 121.11*1. .wbick Is delineated upon A the undersigned will. on the 1:85 (0) Silver qusliflod for manager. Old P sIng laredo as INVI$TMINT. e o 11:80 (5) The McCoys or platr.00rd.4 in Flat 11th day of August, A. U. 1561, 44, * miles East 4$1. 5. V. Jeopardy .,Seek Wrestling I).corators Book 4, poll* 41 of the public present to the Ilonoreblu Coun. 4:00 (1) Inte or CARPET $1,150 rug $151. Al. hcKinney. ri (8) The Outlaws (0) Price Is Right ) vecords of Seminole County, It Judge of l.minoie Count?, moat nsw, soft ro...bsige ny. AT Parade 71,rlda. were particularly dee. Florida. her final return, as 4:11 (I) Passing SAW powcs cnzsr FOR 'rn Ion, *$zlI with separalo foam__________________________ Draperies Pllpcovsre flirt. utSLT Baseutris of the Estate of 4:10 (0) Ito The MONDAY r. 11. iribed as toUowe, to-Will 121.1115. pads. Ph. JEAN MARCEL. INTERIORS V114,AU5 OF All that Portion of that HALI'I( T. JONES. deceased, 1:00 9) Lloyd Thaztoa , 1101 French Ave. 311.1151 FLA. (1) Wells Fargo 18:00 (1) Call M? Bluff certain alley lying between and at said time, then and Bids-clean TWIN Hollywood PREFER RETIRED LAW EN' of (5) ABC Wide WOIII (1) Love et 14(5 It. 45 Ibrouch 14, Oind.r. there, make application to the mattresses and I bon Spg.. 3 OPOrOtS 10. BuIlders Supplies FOIICEMENT OFFICER (0) Donna Red villa height., and Lou II said Judge for a final .ttl.. with legs, $15.1 0. Ph. 813.1078 (PENSIONER) WILLI NG TO (1) Fishing Faa 5*50 liii (I) CBS News Oind.rvllle mint of it. administration her of through a. after I P. : Height., a000vdini to paid dIal., and for an order ftIt.00ATE PLEASE SEND (1) Rawhld. PlIE.CAST Conersis Itspe 11:10 (8) I'll Dot IUISUMPI. RECENT PHOTO (1) Newsoofle URIOSOItS LUMBER CO (5) Father wuow. Diet piat thereof recorded In discharging .r a. such ICascu. 511 S. t r a WUIU.ITZItR Piano, AND SALARY REQUIRED. Ill-illS 5:10 (1) The Fl nstonea eve Ill Mania IS) search for Tomorrow l'iat Hook 4, page 42 of the t rim, small uprIght, regular key. PLEAtS lENt) TO VI LLAGE (1) bat. Report Igloo IS) Oulding 14555 public record' of Sell mule Dated this 11th day of July Ciii (SI beard, $110. 111-1550. CenttsS Ohm. Show' CLERK VILIJAGS OF SIlO )iewo iteport • 20. Hardware (iouSty. Florida. *..z sin. NORTH ORLANDO, P.O. BOX as c e Girt Talk j05 (I) $'$ilRONS INTJIISEtiTICD NAY Hauel-OebirI ChaIr $ $ 5.01 Special $5451, $15, NORTH ORLANDO. FLA. C,> Out Step BeyssI (81 Rews 54100dM ada most complete Sanford'. As Exscutri of the Pitst. .APPKAR AND DD hlICARI) AT Bro wn Uphill Adding Machine (1) EflhiIU Tools pest or TED WILLIAMS HOW. of Ralph T. Jones, .111W TINS AND P LAO 51 7:11 (5) Fanfare-Al Bitt $114.00 up, NSEDSDI Debit agent for (5) The lWbu lame 121-0114 POWELL'S $51 I. 11th. Deceased. AHO%'Pl IPF.CIYIND. (1) Flipper OFP'ICI SUPPLY establish" route is Sanford Ill 481 Focus BOARD OF COUNTY COIL. Andrew spur King FamIly 10) The Marriod. ago 11.40. Starting Its Wend ?o,s As tIN (I) W. Comme . )(IUIONSIII o smutPlumb ng 22. i 1:05 (2) Ike Texan AIr-Mats. Special 01.011 pay $110 per weak. Call 313(8) Let'. Make A Deal Hanford, Florida 2401.10 COUNTY (5) Lawrence Welk Show Fool Tubs. Special $1.001 8849 on Orlando GA 4.1511. (5) Newsiine PLUM 51)10 Attorney for Ezecutnis Dy: John Aluander Mellon $ .e5. (1) Mi. ci al 1 pe Macbillie. S 1:11 (1) )IBC News Ripen Publish July II, 11, IS 0 Aug. Contract-i.e P.apatrs the Otd* Chalrma. Colt Course (e)ailuiIan. lsls.4 UN IS) Password ___ and ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS 72. Femalo Help Wasted P51(5 , EITIMATU 4, *551. ohs July 11, 1081 at Macide-B hel%ii 0:05 (6) Secret Aient (5) Moment of Truth 811-1101 MAKYST $15 Sanford Ave. P1 COO-41 :cuO.IS (1) SM. MIte Movie (0) Piams in the WInd 004 Nanfor4 1110551 Ave Beautician wanted, Cut 'N' Curl $10 (I) Hollywood Fa1as. 0:55 (1) Tao Doctors noises o IDlY w0?IVU 05' APPLICATiON USED Church Pews, 131.1110 Beauty Shop. sii.e13 4. *0:00 (ft Ounsmoke (I) Art i4sklstter OP 'psm AN CL0SIS$, t'AC*TINU IS Tits X P0* 24. Wall 221.5111. or Rlpcerd 10:11 (5) (5) Day In Court ,- MA0ItLR4UILT 10101$ STATS OF FLOMIDA API) LIANDOSSNO THAT (I) Neweope CAIHIBR ezpsrienced, know 8:14 (5) ABC flew. roarios OF wenisa PARK 10* WILLIAM A. MACKI('N WEI.L DRILiLKU, PUMPS s i g Is (I) News, Sports, Wes ledge of bookkoepinr, (1) Another World 51. ArtIcles For lkst and JOANN10 H. MAC. )*SVI0 DPSV$ISieU P55.0W 5PILINKIIS 51515*1 school gradual., ago "315v that (I) To Till the Truth 1(1(1*4, hig wife. sad Si3Os NOTICE II IIURIIIIY GIVEN Typos All Stare 11:10 (I) Theater of tit* Most be ibis to work some 1 SPIlT LISP (0) General Hospital ReNd.nos Unknown %y the Town Council of Ca.. We Pepsin amd siflles vsning.. Apply )*r, Johnson, Pathway, Houpilal. B shy 8:15 (I) CU )(ewe-Deugtaa job berry, Floridsi RALPH U. You ARN HEREBY NOTI. *1:11 9) Sat. NightIfMovis IT INS I. Edwards Buds, W Day, Week, or lupor.X Drugs, 241$ 1, !!! .PAIIIC and PAII1( LAND COM. FIND IliaC THE PRUDENTIAL- $150 (I) laliudar and Supply Co. Machine French Ave. No phone calls SiN (I) You Don't say 111.4411 Month. 7ANY. I.e simple title owners 1P4$UBANCS CO U PA N Y OP $5? W. led 51 please. Young Marrieds CARROLL'l FUIXITURI (0) The of that portion of Winter Park AMERICA, a New Jersey oor. N otice 113.515* (5) Tit* Idg. of Night 28. ItS W. IsS. .lrtve intending norlhw.ster- puratiun. having (lied in this Radio Ts3svlslos MAIDS- N. Y. To 511 wk. DNWR OUT TODATI P'rss Deliver? $014154 SIN (1) The M.I.t Seas ly to Queens Mirror Circle as Court Its sworn Diii of Cam SUlK REFERENCE?, TOP 40* Troliaelsr •mpiwawca NO. SM P1st Book B, Pages plaint, the nature and purpose iuwn In 'noot .100 we have Or JOBS. P A RU ADVANCED REPOUKUED Ptlioo 1$" TV, "You nass It (I) Secret Rtara •5DIXAN('U OF I'S U 4l. and 41, Public Records sI of which is to foreclose that LW QUICKLY. *IAV.A.MsId 4 tools Lawn Al Garden new warranty, easy terms. Seminole County, Florida, now certain mania,. .zecut.d by tow N 05' CA5IILISUIY. 4:21 U) NBC News Report street, Neck, N. *ENT'AIL Great * Sen. AMERICAN Bond Di ck's Appliance Sat" p1.05,0*, pipaKisisu THU 4:51 (I) Uncle Wall Snown as Tnipl.t Lake Drive. Elijah Roy Side. and FrancesISIUNTIis 111-tIll Y. ISIS S. Hiawatha vice, Sa nford (I) Mike DouiIIs OP TNN TOWS TO and more particularly described P. Hi4e his wIts, to McCaughan 515TS50 ITS TPNOII'O*l*Ii SiN (ft Isakual Mortgage Company, Inc., on the ne follows, to-Witt WRITS LADY, to live in, care Sylvania I NEW 31 hi * W (0) THA LIMITS TO ANNUR (*5*1*15 5&WantsdT.Buy From a point 15.4 fast west 7th day of April, A. P., 1011; LANDS for child and help with house over stocked. Coat plus If OONIIUVOVI (1) Magllla tierlila I.TINU of the isorth.iel corner of that said Complaint prays for work. Small salary. Call 121. terms. Dick's Appliance Si IOVNDAS. $:05 (I) Nsweseps Government Lot 4, Section an accounting to be taken Un. 10 1105 P$SINNI' IS 1. isrvlra. lauferd Plas.. service TOWN AND (5) Sports, Weather. __________________________ . 16, Township 11 South. der the direction of the Court IEI OP SAID5*55 (sw. COVNTV. 81548*1 155. WITN$N Ties 51141 GALORE Banie 10 East, said point for what Is due the Plaintiff for Ill I" 77. SituUos Wasted (5) Leave It To Slaver 80, Home Appilasees being on the easterly right principal and interest on paId RU IT NIACTRU BY THU SMALL portable building (lox ______________________ of way line of Queen. PUn. mortgage and mortgage note POOP" Or 150$ TOWN OP II) for utility room. Write ay Work, 131.5014. ,or Circle. thence northerly and for the costs, charge. and VAIS$L$KR$Y, PLOBIDAS SANFORD ELECTRIC OR Pol *40 .1° Sa nford HsraId is onUsed along said right of way expenses Including attorney's 1) That this Ordinance 0. 1. Ap*IaaN.New * or pbons Mt 4.51$? after 0 OATS WoRK. 511.4455. line I. point of beginning foss and abstract fees and that act.d pursuant to SectIon 171.04. 155.1151 to, 115$. Ii THU C1*CV1? CODS? or Ill Mognohs at Intersection with the in default of such payment, Florida Statutes DAY Part TOws holes work. r:7 A CHRYSLER.PLYMOUTE NINTH JUDICIAL 1*8*' NEW Hot Foist Teflon range, southerly right of way line title, Interest estate, claim, 4e. 1) That the Town if Cased , tiei Furoltvn VS Puar 15. IN API FlORIDA, CUlT OF us 11%, easy 1mm.. c oa t FlorIda, hereby declare. pl of Winter Park Drive en. mend and equity of redemption berry, Cast. Ike 1'vIes with Qulsk USED CAR LOT! Its intention to annes to the Pop ISHIULS c.vni'v Dick's Apphianci Sales C Sir. lUrKS TRADING POST. COMPANION to elderly scupte tended northwesterly to of the Dsfendanta and all p.r. Town of Cae.e*berrp, Florida. PL$alU*. vice, Sanford Plans. in. Have Queen. Mirror Circle as cone claiming by, through, un. live will or lady, 1 111457 CHAWSNST NO, sails shown in I'lal 13*0k I l'sges der or against them or any of at the capitation of thirty ($5) d ri vers license. $134514, NOTKN OP lUll' 45 and II, thence northerly them, be absolutely hatred and days from the adoption of this 31. Musks! laitfumIsts U, Furniture For from said point of b,ginn. fop.closcd said suit being filed Ordinance. the (allowing des. IMP LOMAS AND NKTTL.ETOC PATE Week. 533.4158. tog along easterly right of in the Circuit Court of the cribed petoel of lead lying eon. COMPANY, a Connecticut .or VtUs TISIaS 55$ 555511 81. Freight dam. present bound. PU*1U persilon, inusi way of Queens Mirror Cit. Ninth JudicIal Circuit, in and ttngueue to the Impala S.per Spits, sit send., 1, U. whitewsil Ok.., $ lass.. PApSdY dining Plaintiff w. t0 14arm.n aged bodroca ale to intersection with for S.mtnol. County, in Chan. art** ifFlthe Town of Casiel. lens paInt, 4 speed lists.. furaltars. Hasp $5050 room orida. and being a to. northerly right of way line city, entitled Till PRUDIIN- bert?, for this $ show no damage, however VlSI best location ROBERT W. HOOPIR au 34 Upholstery of Winter Park Drive ez• TILL. INSURANCE COMPANY aim ssle County, Florida: lot, Corner home, bodresm CI Price is '4 or less this rug. BegIn 177.11 test Nort-Sistit. UATRICI U. HOOFER, hi tended, thence southeaster- OF AMERICA. a Now Jersey extra •fticiency, UVIR II 156*1 dir r.tsll. Neil Prol I sew roof, erIr on Ike Westerly */W otto, ly along said northerly Corporation, PlaIntiff, ,or.u., *0.105 In upholworkmanship of fine 0,, rental lno$adod at l $sIsee. Furniture Defendants Damaged Highway 17-51 from of right of way line of Winter William A. Uack.n sad Jo. Intel, 150% down wil sterile. Draperies. till Von. hwy. 11.53. cssuslberry. the VS corner of •W'4 of 1$, ROBERT W. HOOPER an Park Urlys intended to anne H, )lack.nn, his wife, P.. VALIANT I ttls a. as payments BEATRICE K. HOOPS Time NW14 of section IT, Town. Istsrseetlon with the north. fondants. being Chancery Case BAR? PIICUIR uiil( $1 no. Drapery hardware Ia. used furaltuno utlp 11 South. Range $0 hi. wit., fore. sod., I, H. ails. tram., sir-end, . •riy right of way line of No. lUll, praying for Buy Broken V-ill, 4'dr lest s sought Sell. ste. Past, SemInole County, Residence: Andrews Lb statistics. Winter Park Drive thence closure of said mortgage on $11-7I98 Day or-NIght Ph. 081.8881 Mart. 114 North run 1$ IF Force Bess, Maryland FlorIda, mm southwesterly along the the following described land, $ .l$, Welt IN feet, thence South Mailing Address: Detect *111.? OSOORATING SHOP northerly right of way line lying and being In loolnole u;-M..! Estate Sal. 15' II' Welt II (eel, thence most 1,1811 Photo Iqisi U Winter Park Drive I. County, Florida, to.wllI fATI SW 401 feet, West North II' 5' drop Andrews Air Pore hiteresetlun with the south. Lot 5, Block I. WOOD. * lIiIuem,1 thouce $ertb.a.t.rly petal. Pa.s Maryland MEltS PARK 2ND 551' Orly right of way line of en * used A. wHIDDON, BR, 151 to Westerly 11/W of U. YOU AND EACH OF TOO Winter Park Drive intend. SLAT. a000rdmnl to p1st Ill 500115$ ISTICS SF Amarliss BRORIR S Highway 17.01 318.5 (sOt, LIII HBIIPDT NOTIFIED ItS ed thence northwesterly a. th ereof recorded Is •l*t d'dr. IT, asIa. trans., B, I. PS, PR, slr-eesd. Iii IS FLORIDA ITAIR or Co. *4 500 Celirp U1401 agains is brought *k.uce East SN t•it Aft a cull has bees $5$5 Park long southerly right of way Book *8, page 1$, Public WIlMIR sMITH. *11?. Westerly U, 5. 1? you by TUB LOMAS AND P DT *1W U Records of 5.Laoie C.,s. like .1 Winter Park Drive WhlOsI REIIDENCI AND 51, thence Southwesterly 14110)1 COMPANY, a Cons ST, Florid& .Msnd.d northwesterly to USED RIDDING PALl WHEREABOUTS ASS UNalong said 5/W 554 test ecticul corporation. Plaintiff. I Quess. Mirror Circle to Together with the following I. full she Poe. Rubber set BaIl•BI*Ir Agency KNOWN: to b.glsinlsg. foreclose a certain Mortgsg equipments he point of bssi.nIng; aseraaes sts I Apetlilea having bees flied $ILIIIsloe P15w Rabbor 5.1 lndT Zttpursuatii I. the Ordinances $ 0.5. *ofnlg.rilor-Medet 8) That Otis Ordinasos shall more p..rtl.ulararly describe 5*1.1441 Ave omas Ashley and 5.alib I. fall 'P enso a week for in the complaint tiled a thi b Ike Town of Caaselb.rrl, N.. TA lilY Serial Ile. IT be published he $18.10: cinv*t a A sh ley, tie wits, S. to .*,.M. eslt, ,t&ct Mortgage oasis Csuri,(ia%4a j feat (0) consecutive weeks .Plorlda, the applicants have 51,555. *wta m•risis' Bibber ISIs Ctnc*t The UaaIsed Herald. a news btrO She. Ietlawtng. desrIbs kits isale petition before the iowa I a. I. RsUI.in.*aags $10.10 sssbi 0 Ho41 N I-lilY ssbllst*4 Ot. 4U4$Iii property. guests is IsLael * Florida, In and for leLasloe I. twIn us Teem Rabbit let CrUmley.MOflteith ,( j.nzlLøtft$s'_t'sw,' 4 'aus* County, In Coancony, dee th city, Funds. unt. l.rIda. Se-wit: terry, Florida. whereby they Illy 04150$. the shoto Issodhel LoS 1. Sleek to IIUTLII ad.$ka of flees Astler 1.550.101 Isqielt a Resolution be ade$- You, end sect of you, are 4) flat full also Jern Ins Bed HOMES ORLANDO, SEC Swish, sloe knows as Thomas with the ssve.sl. providing for the ci hereby cegelred ii tile porses. Irsot of land INthan 5.iss.l.sta*. epriag and Rebuilt loal Relate lea (II) 1101 OIL ie.ssltsg S. IS p Ashley.Jr., a wiser, this netisa Beauty and aand.nao1 ally or by attorney, in Its ef. sStI$P5 less Ph. 151401$ tress 54015:100 W. 155 Silt Its natural plat thereof. rs..rd.4 I let. requirs you is VOLKSWAGEN ngtslend elesIare, aid the Lb. road. avease boulevard or lice of the Clerk .f sets Oou$oowes" iea $prtaIs, eat, tuu else sad $$15P551 holIsm of Slat Beet *54 Pages 1 ia I talker of said wiser to appear 1-Daly described a'eve end the In the O.uaty Court Moves, In $I0.IIi Ra Hester. the 55th 5, Pablis Seconds .1 Se Is sold Cand 14 town Council it the Town the City of isalord. Ceosty of sod property bate formally (all she 5.111.000 lad 5 August, A. 0. 1011, Is stow 1-54L11i Reaft oils County, Fluids i at Cosoelbsrry, Florida, will Seminole, Slot, of Florida, en Pelitseas. Is be issued, said petItion ebsuld and for oth er relief, and vs I Caiss why 1111 111(1 TITID P1111 hi.. a pa*a hearsag .s the on bstsrs the lOt gay August. I) That this Grossman, shell I. full sils Sellywssd Bed 110 apes aft resulted to II. year As lot be granted $154131 II. Pout Ate. petlUan on Ito 5$rd day of A. D., 154$, pest appearenel tails cHest mmediatdy 5*0.111 tiiai 4emee Morel. full alt a Sad adepties. owen I. esid Cs.pIalaI wIt PJO Julg. A. P. 101$. b.s*ssI.a el saaw.r .n itt., defensive pleed. II. SIsal,fl_OtdtIuis BaSalt lea dm 11swim elpie I of adoption arbe salor.I lens. 09.10 hI of lbs the cl I) it" Val SI the Tows Hall, lags to Ike Ceaplalal Is thu P1JT A. .hud the mm is ..IBM Court and Is sons a e.g Isalail cone apse ped. of ciessTsivy, PtsIMa, at which oases sad aMo to Setwars, tU also Rebuilt 50tt1ss numm Alto legal ctild of said peIlU.aors. 1 $15.55 Otsres( on P1s*atUt'S * sn.wlt are hereby rsyeetc5 1* the" for emS against the Iandsie, Maiwas, ails. Inns., I, H, whIt..wafl tires sacks OR) 51115$ my head and to seas will he beard and SasS Miss Attorneys for the plain. £POPTSD at a 104$lar meet. uspe, SO$uxuilxa * living Bees lullo 9-148 *04* AIm ottidal seal .1 this Court, this tIff, a dopy of sold p1ediaga, lag of ItO TW$ ConeS 01 the RUQ * a.tles tahen. . "m MUM r , 0.51 Florid 141k dsyoflulyeA. 0.1 . DATeD Skis 1Mb dir of Ia*r. Mherwlae Isv Isi$dlnKiaaiI 55$ of e$a$a4 Ple$4a. net I. mm is. Oitkspedie Iota IL Migiiiiiiiiiii FW SAN dapi f (SlAt.,) P.1001 $al* the ssaiesmd by this .1 lIltCasso$bertvA. IrçI will be a'mtbtl seems bit" __________________ OW*X Mipsi Lugosl. IOU, In default I Lttbu a. Be.kwitk, Sr., pea and lest am 14P*ICL .455 -aMAST Clerk of lbs Circuit Court B I5 DOES AND 91$D$UD This W ISA WYHORIP Set e. ST W 1. Cull tulsa as sepleossi by lys Narita T. VthSos TOIL _OltOipsili Town ø.tt the lowaof the Ilk day ofjuiy,A,D..lN5, ssllasod .svor'4 PSICII u,(3esttal 51st 0 Alt Cleft Deputy 1. Oosofi, e_JS$s 5IIIS DATILU at Sanford, Iealsio Ca.selbsrn, Florida Double CarpetS., NUTCHUM AND LIFVLI& S. 11/41 on itt W. Uclatsek, 51.ulle Florida. used bed bisod w 11111"T IN. L 5*50 (1) $swae.ai Cent. ! ,• 1, TV - . C 0 0 0 • 0 • -4 - H' L . L •' - �S t • Q A is 111110K Florida or Georgia Shipped Fraternity To Honor rive yp B 00W Itof i y The t.scben ispbailiil I ____ sIs CiuSty tbatth1. dM ___- miSR ujilse to • sse* tos — merely this they were .4,1.. now "Albers from Ing am teacers to stay seoft I. the 401100 .. 1& nI bout dd Ij unless from fft$. £ ' 4. -. La .- . j - .um be the That may WNESOME "ON,bring purred by thisvery attractive feline us. MM eaples of The their ,.4tt1oa wield around Its neck, containing the word, 'Make Offer" Are there any takers? protest _____________________________ Keystone to east to the National Sdoes. Un Association m4 the FlorIds 13idoestin Asoodaltion. tusto salaries MW Insufficient ped the cat's portrait WjeboldaCazners at perched wit era thea at shop, lar ac. ______________ *od of Justice O'Connell. Besides lobect mad loving 4et ths Untisnity Ccl. I. !l Trumbo of appeal for s makes her anus of Orlando; u she Bradford Irown, Jr., Winter home. Herald Photographer Bill Vincent snap. icu" s. in a .t year founding of alumni who wits Initiated. ii the fraternity 100 years as' 1140 end were coatsinpocarlis well ME!" adilftlosel was $I vMW s instructional supplies of reesmasudini after the school sad SILOs. for sad o vine board alsptd a bedim that . Kops Koneedly 'Proof-loll, they Include Dr. Armin Smith, Tamps; Dr. incees, Meeting on a s ate l d d M Charles Lul.y, Clearwater; Build Ooforth, Oral.; and Dr. limitS Gold King Quick Frozen "Super-Right" Tender BREADED LAMB SHOULDER SH C p at%s make 00 shiny used , ANANA CITY (UP!)—A new and used cat dealers, wayward trailer twently set Ruisize C. Donshower tolled ter at night. down the thoroughfare In his Sympathetic police itid W off a chain rsaetion of mW ..t1 ..i.t.l ê.,.ai, a •,.IL A.+.,AI 4..I.r. ..IA ,-. •. -' - ---.--.--.. -. -•-' - -- .1 Oai.s.viUe.anoff1oe the sationd fraternity. - - PIcg. NorthNames Board Doodles Broadwalk - JANE PARKER DELICIOUS in lb. Notes • 00 i'm 8'oz. - Pies • MARVEL- All Flavors SAVE AT A&P ICE MARGARINE c iTh 49 2 29 c 2 23 5 IONA SAVE AT A&P GREEN JIM DANDY BEANS OR CORN GRITS Anthosy, and Martha Tinsley, Delary; Adele Ribs,. I.., Orlando; Pearl Ruby, Altamonte Spring.; lose L. Doyle, Osteen, Isle Kershaw, ¶unWe; Retells Higglabo. Own, Rim,; Annie Use Cot. loT, Tangerine; now limp. ass, Geneva. of 14 I Diseboosee Betty Sandags, Joan Brown, Eunice Wilds, Sarah Can. bdds, A. lartoldi Peterson St., Jack Namer, Zathls We). her, Now Carraway, Willie C. Coleman Jr., I Brodie Wil. am., and Hsaratta Ramptos, aU of ladord; liii. 'ord, Like Routes; Nellie Sheila. Lass H. Slurs, and Homer Emil !aleaa all of Delary; Jell. WHO, Thusvflle, and As. aisL.e Stephens, 0,1.4.. SAIL KETCHUP - w Daternant w w unw Gtant ii, ties Wale Blake, Jscquiljn 0. $eaubork, Iaaora James, Ruby Gross, Shirley Roth, Vita C. Wright, Ruth Yrailsr, Mary Stokes aid Lowell 1.ck, all et liaised; Marie larfield, Tltusvllls; Chiietlae finery, Oviedo, a$ TUlle Athie., Lake Mary. PkrO -•• alp. baby .-.-.•... Mrs.-Jam.sHerahaw,b.by - - it wo am &uddn I - 8UYIOS * ..--. •i- ;• __ ' te - - , - .- -, 0 Ablaw M ohm - . - -.'-' VeaMI PolaR $ ISSIT s.spaiv IIL'flhISlt&lll•RSU . SK Nwft Am - •- .•r • %_._•- -•' i:::; - -.0 - A-1-- - WI?,A .Lr • *.- -. .. - ------ -t ..4L••' I 29c ___ I - - tkaek Saturday. July 1104 teur ltwd A& P. — CN PIms lIep d Rl kvsy 1742.5.. . ; 4 Sanford,_Florida __ Fri., July 16, 1965 __ W5&?R$ 6. 5$$&eW. 11TSS 6narIlILIin P$65$ VOlTi$.IXN, WUiU • Smuiel Uil •OVU*T £ID PLil. sseewsRln$ 6me45&ti atnsr £dnfl1698 Dtnsetor rasp was PSIT $01 Maasisg atII.r moats vsl.14s1 Livenitele, Msuger SeeteI IdSier MIs 5$05 ,l,'rIa as $SMS55 $iaiSil casy ____ to recruit a iv station. For that, you need the type of program produced by our th household di,. jockeyg Dick e W. Last Saturday afternoon, when prospective members of our job corps were "ding off 15 lb. basement rec Dick the W got out his collection of old lIrpa plat. 5• wpa&a- .. i.n. .ni pat' Ibein dh' Ub IVPI m5jj4J ......... -. SaI1 Sitter m.rn.is.s lutturntable. V9XCnXT At the first strains of Guy IteU ,bete Lombardo playing "South of ___________________ __ CSIIMS; PS__ the Border," my 15.yssr..ld PabilsIsi eases estarto. senear loS U$554 8"~JnSSMI$ Chtt5s.. daughter got up and beaded VS5iPT5 $6150 north. we* 15.5 Delivery __ "" "Mother told me to mop a, IUUU!s.I5 4s$11 £14 RM$ the klcthen floor," she ssid. ale wish SLW I year $u.se I vs., "Tblalsagoodtlastsgetlt asesmesme am.w* $4 I $55150 $.is $ me*"* does." $.$S I MealS N * MealS King's Immortal Wayne P.e$aS Segaisliesi pnevise 6"t am a" esbsusplieas W. 5511 *5"Von" "Von" rendition of "The WaIts You For Me" galvisilied 150 Mellil 15$ om5ii 51 the Valise me.. vases . Saved sum .sd.aeeir ii lbs is. too NPsblis.$*ss ii eli $55 11S1 10.yesr'old daughter. my sews prislel a Ills aeveiec. '1 think I'll go upstairs Balerel as 'SeeM Mess m.stsr t.st.eeu' It. 1n as lbs Peel and vacuum the living room," , of u..s, PIestes. u.di, is. set .i awn.. ot Mares. she said. "The vacuum clean. 1 •r 5051145 better than that." season" aasaris sews er seven of I commend this approach 551 be ee.'oe.ees to ear mass.. wus. ,•$ wit$$IS PetatlelhS iS as PsbUaSei liThe $5rsil. Lu to the ONO. It may set be VMS Si lsifl11esl et D nil Ibls lee earn ewnssnsuu gut am ow to "What's Happening," but It esuMered as £atnlsiSaS a M Messrs auto gets the job doss, baby. $5. asw ''I - — I small '..wpa around our house tins summer, sad i can tell you that exposure to rock 'ii' roll is no way to not any work out of lb. younger gsa' ZZ& - htufariklitraw Page 1A ___ . - •- I . 45 - _______________________________________________ PEA ClIESlO' _____ . jhiulI13 -. trying J-04 us Y4111111111 W ink .51 • UUN PES . y cct- YOU ... Taft ai.omit ai*i - -•. IPtI MiIB _ - the approach was wrong. My wife and I have been w un • a B a4psL how d. I d011? ' - M~" - is I I a - ài*1.i lha a—by M tL.—" ftfWith thab-oIJt sbt a" (u.TAu .-- bl~ b actuaft 31 " W6 07nwim &an W Dsta WOODS - - AWNING._ OINNI'1*4 IS Me. M'ui * that y s pWsg as ad Wau I'm ji - Sw yaw Was sy Usdsey li Bottled -.... ................ Pt, Tttm Vbi* Dubin vorw to use the program to attract the attsn tlon of teenagers to the Job Corps p rogram being operat ed by the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO). Thure may bare been some merit In the basic Ides, but ' July M*kfl.i 71 The Idea vu — HEINZ I . port. maybe latch onto 5 room, _ or - P'etna'des, was removed as bead of Cuban customs in April. Cuban cattl, czar En. rique Oltuaki was ousted car- DEKLUS Life ii like a supermarket. It off.rs a wide variety of at Man In his Ignorance tractionu, but w. always end thoughtlessness has up it the check-out counter. lion W herds 01 wild ml. ma!, and to great flocks it blrds. At the same tIm, he has used his scientific knowledge upon the isis mals be wished to retain. At mid-lOth century, the awn— be, of cattle In the world reached an estImated 972 million bead, sheep num hired $17 million and swine, representing one of thefood £41A GULF SE SANFRI) - &wn4j 4A0ntiW g,2,, . ctc, , $06 *69V rs.se static siPsBs r 5051$ • SANFDRa, LORIDA bwAgem ts1_li Want a New Home? oust- - can King Car-Truck Rental Rent a new 'U smoke cigarettes. Getting all puffed up Is one way to P' other fine com f human.. 55 Th. speeding d river ii In the first stage of a crash program. -• d 1A 5 5 People who lIee in glass houses simply like modern plus S. a' mi a rchitecture. gas, or tumblers, WASHINGTON (NEA) — scapegoats has been believed under tight Castro Ernest. (Cho) Guevara Is Since March, has Castro control for year.. I dle. purged 40 officials from the Though Ch. G uevara only Cuban to " not the National Bank of Cubs. H. "men," and even Fidel and spp.e.r" of late. A contact who has just an. ousted the bank's president, Raul "men," have been tired from Cuba report. that Salvador VIIs.eca, a Cho ed In the government firings, Raul Castro's trusted friend, Guevara man, in June, give hardest blows tell on the old. post of August. )(artinez.Saucbes, Is him the face-saving rector of the University of Urns Communists. under house arrest. Tlure is Intensifying aol. Martlnes.Ssnchez, who was, Havana. mInIster of labor, was one. Before that, Fidel bid oust. mosity between the Moscow. time No. 3 man in Cuba, s.f. •d the key men In a handful line "old Communist." (there W Fidel and Raul Castro. He of other key economic de- before Castro) and the "new of reportedly attempted suicide pantmsnts—the Ministry Economy (the •zinhdst.r Communists" (who come In last December. Top old-line Communist now manages * condensed with the Castro brothers). Joaquin Ordoqul Is also en. milk plant), the Ministry of Mutual distrust and hatred der house arre&L He's is Foreign Commerce and the are running high. Fidel has been attempting port.dly the toughest of the Institute of Agrarian Reform the top job him. to play one group spinet (Fidel took .14-line Communists. Orduqul the other. Re's been doing ft was a graduate of the Iron. self). Castro has potential politi. with consummate skill. But se Military Academy In lbs. there could be .'eds hers for cow; he was vice minister of cal troubles, too, Cuba an eventual blowup. reports from Recent the armed forc.s and chief indicate that Fidel, for the ____________ of political commissars In the first time, is being heck le d army under Paul Castro. • Dvv ''kIth Gr. WAIl - 'raguia'rlfy' vices iis (hi .p.slisg cla.Buchaca, Is also believed speaks.When he extols the his slices at vu big sugar cnop, men from U. under house a-mist. Sb. est 27th St. he p,aetic. of head of International cultur- audIence cry, "We want M EJ Deatiatry al relations In the Ministry beans," en they shout, "I am fainting." Educa on, ti of ests ordered a clean, Phi.. pi. Ordoqui and his wit. are FidelthhasUniversity of Ha. e -Fri. 322.1125 understood to be cbs. t up of vana, a political hotbed which _______________ Moscow A Cho Gv.vars ass, Omar 111 Jøh t he 1 stillito eea8on i Ciii)' bur a gal. Medical research scientists atti teaching baboons to Political Notebook Headhunter.. Barbs accounts The Lighter Side - GaLC Select it Now... E- from •. •' ' . 3 bedroom l'/iboth to 4 bedroom 2 bath in OWNUM "--' i • Q'dM "A Community of Homes. . . BUILT WITH PW •. Country Charm... City Comfort I Reasonable Prices I CUSTOM BUILDING OUR SPECIALTY ly IF thIs year. The fist goes on and on. The government omen whose Job II is to read signs see a. .vldsac. that GuSto's govsaaest Is In danger. IIIIA 114.1 Castro has reel mmcml. troubles. H.'s fir. lag mis right aid left as - have quite that oblicatlon to politics and polls as usual. Old timers will recall that duty. The dispatches about last day in PDR's press confer. week's case were brief. There once when the United States may have been forgiving dr. had begun to go all-out cumstane.s In the refusal of against Hitler. FUR opened the conference by saying be just had tumid In his suit as Dr. New Deal and had been Issued a uniform in which be would play the policies to permit bar* role of Dr. Win-The-War. By Walter C. Parkes knuckled prosecution of the This rubbery statement al. To the Improvident, charge war there. are a blessin... most concealed FDR'a steely Incredible or not, the dis- that becomes a curse on the purpose to pursue wit at the patch describing the court first of next month, expense of social reform. e S martial related that the mu• Many New Dealers and pea. tinous Vest Pointer merely Folks who griped about pined eggheada bellowed in was relieved of his commis' last winter's cold snaps are protest. But FUR proceeded don, deprived of pay and ml. now warming up to gripe on the war path, confident lowances and restored to about this summer's hot that he had home front sup. civilian life. This slap on the spells, port. LW and Co., bar, their 5 • wrists was somewhat less war In Southeast Asia and Fools rush In where wise their Great Society reforms than crippling. What is now to prevent men drive carefully, at home; keeping, you might some smart GI from telling say, everybody unhappy. For the way some young. his platoon commander what he can do with his war. The ateis rock canoes they ought smart GI could anticipate be. to be paddled. . ing relieved of his enlisted Sa(e driving is doubly dl!. utatus in the U.S. Army and of being deprived of his pay ficult in an unsafe car. N S and allowances. So, home he would go by the next trans- Wearing a bikini during Worry Clinic Pkgs. PAY U.l* MmIulnu Betty lithi, Jchuny Utihes, RIbs) McCloud, Michael Fortell, Mack N. Cleveland Sr., Carolyn A. Pope, Carol L. VI. kick. Barbara A. Ulhricli, Rut. Is) Westusay, William hick It., lame. H. Emsuos, and Wila= Robinson an of Ian. fard; Eunice Snyder, Melba •• - • CREAM NUTLEY 1,12 ---------------------- job, Hoàpitd .1 I ___________ con msach.apkit...I love ft! would agree with the lieutenant. A great many more would disagree. The point of this essay, I however, Is that the Army brass and the Johnson admin. istratlon seem to have some doubts of their own. Their doubt seems to be whether there is enough booms front support of southeast Asia The Image of the "ugly American" blans had favorable attitude, tow. I - .....u.e s. ... I&MR6 •V ard the United States. The most 444.V 414 frequentlygiv reason was simply °1* that the United States "helps." Dr. Crane's An Investigation by New York If the Colombia survey Is typiUniversity of the Impact of the cal of reactions In other places In Puce Corps on the people of Coloin. the world where the Peace Corps is bia shows a rise In pro-American at work, this face-to-face, shoulder. sentiment. The organization has to-shoulder program may prove to been In th is South American nation be the beat fore ign Investment (some $179 million in the past four since the fall of 1961, when 80 vol. years) this country has ever made. Gwen's case will probably details and little practIcal of their sail., "but why don't untoers arrived to launch the corp's The dividends In International disturb 1,*,$5 parents this Items Uke bow to pay rent or you wait till you have had a first rural community development peace, progress and understanding year Be learn how to kandIS buy groceries. program. year at college? It. Otherwise, you will very But subconsciously they are "Then you will have had a The survey, the first to be made could keep coming In for generations. likely see an unwise using modern polling techniques, terminate in an slope, aware of these vital factors, chance to enjoy the football was conducted by Dr. Morris I. Stein, Thought For Today lies So the secret of breaking up season and all the other exmeat, followed within a year professor of psychology at NYU. "The results show," he says, "that May his foes bow down before ec two by a tragic divoce, an unwise Infatuation Is to let cltcment of college folks, so the volunteers had a positive effect him, and his enemies lick the dustl Be send for the Baling Scale the victim shatter her own you will not feel to 'left out' below which Is helpful "am "Image" or romantic "halo" In later life when your p. on the people's lives by helping Co. —Psalms 72:9. she has created around the sent friends talk about cob. aunitlosi." lomblans Improve conditions In their S S legs." boy Gwen friend. CASE W447: J., aged communities through such things Just as tall trees are known by You parents should thus stop A further aid for shattering as sanitation projects and building their shadows, so are good men 17, wants to elope. "Dr. Crane," her father be. your open opposition, for this "puppy love hypnosis" Is to schools and roads." known by their enemies.—Chinese gao, "Gwen Is normally a just makes Gwen recite afresh leave the "Rating Scale for Ninety-two per cent of the Colorn. proverb. smart girl but she Is now in. all the glowing arguments In Sweethearts" on 0 vs n's dresser. falusted with a nitwit kid who favor of her choice. couldn't raise the price of a And the more she repeats Say nothing but lit her Dick West's them, the more she will tend thumb through this list of the marriage license, "He Is a coddled son of par. to sell herself on her boy 50 most common faults of boys cots who have Indulged his friend. So Gwen will Just build as well as their 50 most cm every whim. up MORE devotion to her boy moo virtues. "But he Is only 17 and not friend as she rushes to his This will cause her to start rating her sweetheart, just out Yet out of high school, so they defense, would be forced to live with instead of attacking her boy of sheer curiosity. WASHINGTON (UPI) - it rushed from sems of the ed to stimulate teenage Job One or other set of in-laws. friend, let bar Invite him Into But In so doing, she will begin to shatter the "halo" she I regret very much that I music critics In Congress, It Corps recruitment, "Mad. "Yet we can't argue with your home. Gwen. and friendly to previously evolved around his She acts as If she is Be cordial didn't get to see 'It's What'e must have been a real gssa.r. me want to regurgitate." _________________________________________________ hypootliedl So whit else can she Is not on the defensive, bead. Sea. Gordon L. Tllott (B. Th at vu something new to we do to break up Happening, Baby," most-talk. this very H. will begin to show many Many fathers have reported Cob.) said the 9O.mlnute me. about television show. unwise teen-age Infatuation?" evidences of failure to harm. , success in thus breaking up P50P1, doing Actually, during a puppy love onize in your environment If - these premature Infatuations Judging from the review, rock 'n' roll program, design- theI watusi1ei _________ and the frog, but affair, both parties are In a he Is definitely of another cul. by the methods outlined above, I never knew then, was a stage of aem1.hyposis. without Incurring any tine, dance called 'the regurglta. And under hypnosis, logic Also, employ the standard land hostility from the parties to Lion." Utile, psychological strategy called such an unwise romance. Besides that, I bad always avails So—send for the 300-point Infatuated young folks (or the "Yes-But" technique. thought of AllotS U being oldsters, too) are enslaved by "Yes, marriage would be 1 "Tests for Sweethearts," an. more the waits type. a general "image." wonderful," you can assent, closing a long stamped, return Anyway. I can und.rstand They are not conscious of thus taking a lot of wind out envelops, plus 10 cents. why some members of Can. gross were upset by the program. Bruce Biossat — - Re,v Cromley NOW It wall run by a disc jockey known as Murray the K, and featured such concert artists na Herman's Hermit., the Righteous Brothers and the APPLE P IES nu,,iofulin.searebtora sew polln eld.f for the vii. kg., v.1.4 Is advertise to lees) newspapers and ither 11*11.4 Press Tntenatlesal with plenty of overtime and, the young lieutenant I. 4o Some smart GI In Viet Nun as the saying goes, cry all his duty as ordered. But In the absence of such .vldenee, 15 probably could get himself a the way to the bank. Why not? If a West Point. must be assumed that U. At. quick ticket home right now en gets by with a penalty not my brass and perhaps the by demanding equal treatthan 'naughty, Johnson administration fear. ment for Pfc. and officer much worse naughty" for plain mutiny, ed the home front would not alike. by what standard could a dog support a severe ponaltyt say A U.S. Army court martial soldier be wholly condemned some time at hard labor, It found guilty a West Point- for slicing Into that kind of would not be necessary to are er lieutenant who refused to Pie? senSe a single mutineer. It obey an order to move from A field Army or a political mutiny became epidemic, Saigon to a remote village administration boldly confl. however, the means to sup. outpost In South Viet Ham. dent of home front support ureas it would need to be Some 01 Joe might do like. would never brush under the severe Indeed. wise. The lieutenant said he rug mutinous conduct of any The incident of the ton. disapproved of U.S. policy In kind, least of all by a young tinous lieutenant spoilighti Southeast Asia and that the officer who had been educat- what seems to be wrong with war was not worth a single ad by his country to .mIt this war. The borne front Is American life. A great many all times. The 01 Joes of not at war. At the White Americans here at horns this and other warp do not ifous. and In Congress, It Is a..A. The .esssll, thus tar un. A Quick Ticket Home Kudos For PC Lb. cant. -: - Is 4 48 49 - A O : CH PS RIMP Zsch of those on Will -be Tbe south somilsok Jay ted a Biwa Circle coi. 10-OL win bold a membership most- tificate by Dr. Frank Nature *18"a ms"" • _____________ 'w.. y Others to be honored are I. i i new project will be dli. .i. have een . - . .. .-----cusses ens an inemosri are members of the fraternity for hap. remIniscent of a Domsbow.r vu not Is Irres. atbsi*ind. dt. *tt$fld 50 yam They include L. stone Rope comedy. . possible as be was u nl ucky. Orlando lodd,j The less, for the South Halos. of Orlando and David The action took plan on coupled. leaped the curb. No one preferred charges. Seminole Jaycee building In Britten of Mount Dora, Panama City'. "Automobile knocked down a picket ____________ Cau.lberry via approved at Row," bounded by block, of p5511 , used car Iota, Tire the last meeting and signed by Life careened Into a lot and crashed the president, Robert Hatta. Historic 3W Haigarsi Margaret Cosby llk. new" ANION, Ohio- (UP!) Into the side of — , $ ... . -W,stb Orlando Village NEW YOU (UP!) - Iv. nu sew owner ur we 1920 IF bi new memoers warn ConneD appointed a tire-man uorrow (UP!) — What . July meeting. cry busy man docdls. Sir planning and soning board In may be the nation's wildest The force of the Impact skid. vu lucky to get 3,000 mIles sworn in at U Churchill vu no ixWinston did the sleek compact 1511 a of service from his tires, and They were Michael Fisher, a special meeting. p. f esiwalk pald øat. eeptloe. His scrawling. dot. "low iniliags" eid.it. the cost per tire for sub ails Richard Ruth, Robert Mrs. May Watson, George Cassi.. said Gerald Brews trims bas bess unveiled her. After straightening out that he drove was more than 114 mon. William Randall, Richard log meetings of the British sntI.jsywalklng problem with the dealer, be cents. Zartnian and George $.otinan. cabinet are one of the more were amid to complete the $1 part of an iso-yes,anenpired termS of eampalgo4 Today according to statist. The orientation meeting was Intimate lllnsh'stloas of $ headed back up the street to lies. Watass, Jay Wets and Measuring SO by 13 feet, his trailer, forgetting his lci compiled by The Goodyear rescheduled for a later date great Ute shown to the pub. ,lIc for the first tim at the Build Wilkes ti.pictivili, the crosswalk to located at truck', body was pretty high Tire * Rubber Company, the in August. cost per tire for each mile Board meetings are held the 11135 World's lair in New iemm.msbsg III? 1L Washington, Summer and In the air. Aloe appointed, for tWO' Winter streets, In the heart As he wheeled Into another driven—using a low average second and fourth Monday of York In the P.opIs.to.?eople terms, were Prank of the downtowi shopping lot, the body caught on a tire hf. of 20,000 miles — is each month and all JayceesI"TrIb.t. to Churchill" p.v'J. I Ion. are welcome to attend. !aai$ string of light bulbs that around 1/10 of a peer AM Edward )'1' district, IuslrSctJOOil supplies. whole _______________ CSlebTItIOII of the esmlttse, .sspeesd of gives a four Per cost facts. met rules insteed of the PS• lb. ehslrmss of varies. teach. a*for the regular P8,14, three per coot KIM Isere- "" boreo#od faa ft tosrisis for most tea LB. ban" will be the speaker at sity will boom $lght U or 7 The irguslastiens, ss.s.i MnetiOflS FRYER.S ct • U t.. Itai..a ii 14 M WV sward will be SM ebsp*.wbss van ft m- ens at th. is ,mbers of the d.rusduats in 113$. Es was Ctra1 Florida Alumni As. also president of the U of F 'ealatlee of Alpha Tan Omega student body before entering w be bo*WW at $ st, .ekhrsttee lbs e tes. fin being 6"4112404 to lbe aw of the fraternity, it thi state ItpIwis CentS Chin, Plana Hotel In Orlando Justice O'Connell was active In bet civic and political July 1118. ___ Justice affairs Ii Erowird County. aau 960600 C. '"" of Tail.. at -a-u Lyle C. Wilson Says: ARE 'HAPPENING "A funny thing happened to tile inent was failure to be appointed on the way to the Whit. House," secretary of state when Kennedy president. said A" Stevenson on his defeat became he took the task offered hint for the presidency In 1952 by -Still, that as Ambassador to the Unit. Dwight D. Eisenhower. ed Nations -and turned In an out. Theremark was typical of Stev- standing job In this frustrating Uonion, who campaigned twice for signment. President of the Unitd States In a His performance In the UN dursometimes unorthodox and humor. Ing the Cuban Crisis of 1962 was ous manner, particularly memorable. He was Stevenson never became embitter- cool, firm and eloquent u be called Mby his crushing defeatslnl952 the Russians tothe bar lnashow. and 1956 nor by his loss of the Dim. down that had the world on the ocratic nomination In 1980. Had he brink of a nuclear conflict. been the choice of the Democrats Stevenson, himself, was one of the that year he might have been pros, first to speak up for a nuclear test Ident, ban treaty. When he came out with The untimely death of Stevenson the proposal during the 1956 cam. in London WITIØSiA , takes a dis. paign he was ridiculed. The treaty tinguished and eloquent American later became a reality. He was a from the scene. He was one of the man who usually was ahead of his few politican, In our time who pos. time. ,wod wit, brilliance and Intellect. Even his foes would have to ad uslism. mit that here was a man of lntegr. There were many disappointments Ity and strong conviction. Certainly his voice, respected in his life. His defeats for the prosIdency were only two, throughout the world, will be missProbably his biggest disappoint. ed. GRADE "A" Th Sanford's Jack Bolt D STRANGE THINGS Man Of Integrity CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. 211 W. 351k 11. U34192 - . - - - - -• - �I -- OUR BOARDING '. —* GLANC S SIDE MIRY T" Z on G,ThT E HOUSE *01.1 Wow 140upt WCTOPI 11111114 - oscope Hor MUST REALLY Lft M WVWY TIM& 01 rX IN j INIS To t 1111AD 60 .4 VINIff -2. 4416 NCES !*IbT*I! lr4WA" CM 114 KkWK A 011,111,9; I I _ I! i II '' #'.J 1' 3 %VW TIMU CLb . ____ 111 - $ being happy in .r but t \i1J IJ. PIUUP1Uu1.JFJ . very productive $ Stools to Jul y 2fl—Y?rjabh. today kUM"" ;1A11ft K No MUSIC ram WHao Wj #a". 9 01121W r • r_ ;. I UI ii_ 'I \ F1 t LVLI I_I I _I M?I 7 completing lobe. 1 retire early. 9COXrIO (Oct. 33 to Nor. at) reveal bow to better your own rooltiou in Jiro. be happier In the future. GO@ gives very ft no Ideas. Thor are of tromen4aus IV TOVA •cop., 'a 0 SHORT RIBS I I I ' àt') /LiJ I will fil 6 dowt be too roe 944 the i • ______ ________ Plan the 0001RE ___ ,• ____ SA TOW Z J Wme, _________ ______ .4 ws Ym trying to dssds ethv an evening with Duncan to watching rquns on tail sgsy M 0 Make now recurs (hatyouUyo the Golus -- er.u. proeperRyle __ BUGS BUNNY - Ml IT 0% rw Nno — '— :Lawn1.,,._ to asset uapi greater WIh Ikreugh b mr, PF 41 tacl*w OAP stf"m is rmm W3 how rpd 04ki NA V, M" 4 $ 1 I A.m.isJ1 'I. .11 Ioa 0j"o ______________________.• ' ____ ___ • sL _i_iq-iri TL I / ____ m IN '' ________ _____________ •_ l . lI .# STI NIYII *0K A =2 iL U%T P4 CN4T 555 w2vow wr ia ' M• Os * QPUI A ______ _______ - , W551 IS COUICTY5 •_ pIuI AYIOPSP OW ccs KALLIKAKA MA nL I= Im _____ a _____ eec5 ___•:i • TI It ____ 1 5 _____ F/? _____ Sj.ss, "Lets vO something different today insts over !o.n house to raidthe !!i!er!.!t.!1 _____________ _____ ir .o• vft - It _______ 0(5 U S -- - f - s'...__ .___ -- ONS ________________________________________ ---.-.,•-.-. /__ AnimalLIf. - 1 •e.oam_ -- 11121111111111 __ -_________ they 0' s rnta"ø Dt?-Thi1 ULUD DL1II1 & TWIG RtLL to PR5TW 9 $i.eot. Carrell Right" FiI5. cast. The Bamford HOT834. DOM 1931, Hollywood S1. calitomW 'N Ii*1i3 as .. Forecast for your sign for Augoat is now ready. rot your' ___________________________ _________________________________ W.I 94P NOWT wma.. 13Nsds _____________ n r MOMMM 4114 21 ism, 11 0 GLOUCICAM X41111.(UM) Co-operation ow vouwT VW across with relative ssu. i .a nrt.i '' j': r maNs6vt Few carroll Righter@ Individual to ii' am ow r-v- ri.-wi r.-#( r , Ia use is low" VIRGO (Ant. U to most. all —make "ft You know Wks.4 few free position to witis part. Don without Involving &a Is. w A NO K%TMR LEI= . esapsO." I viii,, SC*-419=W I re i iii dMQ r W time knows whoOIea.tr0l temper and to thigh "ry s put w i i 0 low (itIl of fir.. but at (ho urn. 1,1116 July 13 to Aug. 3$).... Better keep rooted to own in. targets last.404 of permitting a @Olt-o"blar Pat to lead Yale &after. 11" devoted. 40 close Use. You tied that was can bay* a 5 111 us 11 nVentlat ' rimsIns for you to get is touch with right allies. Making Gettain Improvements to property in wise oleo. Get what YOl 55 after. oi0 1$Ii,.i! SOUX TODAY. he r she ll bon. .f those SItVSu$l persons who il with %base who *to Was Pat women or wis4om. vision. Don't give In to now temptation& 30 It Al I WA06YOU WMAM i You have made 9004 40691002 Car getting ah#A so Bow It 11111- Do not dstit• '1!JI1I!TI -_— 000 of KIM 1? BF Kato- *a= Tmlv . etilfpIa,.Sb,$t ways to very ,,. through with gesires I OW MN 8Wft 89 GROWLF. 0 it to. auras more NO gsthU with 00 60-1-10 charming and forget an*Ieti.L PIICUI (Fib. 20 to Mar. 30) :m' Os bliwige. Learn now aT. CL bs *4 ISM OM IF NetL&VM Wiwi ;r learly end a" make agilg, (May IIt5 Jose $1) —Your clout ties I_IL!11ITIL,.1 ILuhITlI1IJ struwac Lemse" s)- you are thinking very TAVU(7I (Apr. 3 6 to May 35) —Taking the time to think what your ires desire. s4 am. what bilions are, you will Later have vary little difficulty is obtain. 0*31*51 J at$ with then 0 a joint 811a. IF curtly. also. Mike the UttniOt, d.chsIon AVAU$VI (Jag. H to rob. quire "at assistance. Dam's holitat"O raw utmost. IM U F A 5K &howir It I Iwa"* your have in mind. Good friend. re. TOO awl AMP OPP'fl I prnsciu's _pp Contacting persons from out-of town could easily be the source or latorsissuon YOU bays long tomes wanted. satisfaction quXe *Wly. most Is alsom far more easy* VULOO (Aug. St to Sept. 22) ~4;ofrla now week property by Visiting respoWbilltlea behind you quickly to 611 sphorea of your endeavor. Once your work to completed. be bappL With loved one. thow YOU ve a istiage at humor. gy T.:: best way and silly way you are able to reach the tins (0*1. yo5 _____ 'RAM I Wr94 VV d CAP*ICO* (Dec. 23 to Jan. U)— Try not to loryst to Cat- Living the "404 Rule Is e £ Alan yo ura.p&bhi. friands have In mind. GO a Ong cod ideas for recrea4101L this att"tude. _____________ but WItMn 'War, p•e what Creator .as deeply impress you. ft DI* TAIMU CARNIVAL t.;WWW Kffil"T am 1) -Ig attuned property to your planots, YOU 8401 gets and NVXDAT# JVLT I& no _____ QUICK.? I s U -assin able now week by uslow all that Tholit cot New W that makes arl of your sti Moro t 1t: !No w:1r,: 4K Idle: for They are apt to be Tory 11004- Iy. . OIi, .sthkig much. 'ust dr1ppInas sIw room csrpst — AAAM11"M . to day L04 6"35129 to develop . 'a., •_ SAM 11110"W good customers. A litUe token Gas do at" to 4111ro" good "Set. CEZa is asaw your •pir$tusULy a you possibly can, which I. per. urUcuiarly likely if you stisal thsa.rvtcssor Mudles at chafes or tre In that* places where a fins tntun.m.nt with Nature or the works of the w —_ • 747 1_I M UIJ'JOSTUIO I:n 'or ,':ry'M ary hem Increase the Conti. don" In this Datum WhIck, to opt to be pretty much on the 111014 aide. The Intuitive to very, pronounced here, "treat Besto II JV P A4v--c 4,mL. trala1n,thit .'ec's t—"71 COAL LOOK UKI;"NI WW I MOOX CUILDItNX (June 13 to July $ finest ta onto can be brought before the right people Now so las, YOU *an commerciallse On them. Wonderful Prosperity can be Tour& He sure that you Play your cards ctgbfL TOVAT# much sucos" a" be achieved throughout the life. If I" early give the ,. tlrkt ethical. Spiritual Aux, and 1 • i By Kat4l 01"n .F '1 ' ff OUTIPI5T)404A careful OM Thow I WI IIJ• amp autsm.in's 1W Ott about 60, search work. Be very thorough. ml OUT OUR WAY "'.1P :a many small duties ft& be you today that oum.oprcUi?t hould keep ev e ry proper revalts. un ______ o$DAT, JVLT IL IMI •IUUAL TUNDUIC$I. A Ltr!7 1415 tine day to shut afresh to do A what u and 71MA TRYIMO 'Js°s Ideal in which you feel you TA171111119 (Apr. SO to May 20) -you can quietly go about preparing to advance In the GaYm ohs" and ju4jjIng just now far you have 44TOGAY OOMS Ott an:d then : . ARIXII (mar. St 4* Apr. 11) as friendly In discussing Your Ideas with those you feel call a of help and ran soon got ed sell to wise now. Enjo the I U\JA I one to shows how to better your mothads In joint labors Ideas. Ile very pollts In listening to their suggestiont. Show a very ccperative spirit. devoted. have Losight# waraiM CAFRICOILX (Doe. AS to Jaz6 30- Fine day Car shoppIng, keeping Portend a" Proton. coal appointments Impossible rot during busy Weak. Got to com f "" b, a W "" soft Job. show roe have vision. AQUANIVS (Jan. St to rob. "'Mat A #wls idea of a Mutt tmat 18 fW 110Make property improve* 60 10 Pq Of RAN OW IM hiM ft $VW haW mento &RA be sure you show &rUotia. solar sense. Pay debtab do whatever increases Incoma appreciably. Uake this free day really pow OIL TIMY be the Interests. a 111AG"TAXIII75 (Xvo. 23 to Dec. at)- Instead at taming with close ties. find out where You have made errors and too* tify them. Make abode more 0 hsvs to can make oonsiderabi . 6 ; to" in the days 4144d. C0 all that you are brainy and have It In your power Intallfgently to formulate a plan that can quickly "rye your beet CUIIUT$1,MtIltiO. visit ASW.41. UP you Pliff am V" 7hor Setting taxalong clit to recreation 1, roller" &54 fly*@ k'!l 7'1h pius!o 'H oleo$ training far beet Success. ith 'VIRGO (Aug. 33 to Sept. 32) Wo MLY %*A Now LMMIZLY '. 2ii;I p.r.onssToun&tot.schtoss. and got out of that dull routine that to quite tiring. Data you can also be acquired jr. as more successful In the Ir OULN-aipfum... _ aiciste with the beat a. early LEO (July 23 to Aug. 31) Obligations that have boom quite trying can be quickly gotton out of the way now. Then be happy with loved one. Follow your intuition. It So quit* Q!P ________________________________________ ant here Is the subconsel us, that ersons ___________________________________________________ that Zr TOt* CELD TI IO coniaflhat 151•1 p -• deatr. t at SIIU(UsyI1to3uns3i) tends to spoil -Any thing day. lKlil eatloa. By IN& Turna need ;--%e,CARNIVAL opsu ead y can teach Pat to bl4o his or h light under the proverbial bu ast. So sure to have the right Make this s _, •, - ULLQP 0AVAM WMAT"S y or efficiency In daily routine16 -, wpm scsu (Feb. to to Zar. 20) is fine. Oat Ideas expressed nicely. sociability really pays of In P. M. y ______ NOWCAN A MoW pullwk To that K Will quite *say to carry through with them &Don. Get busy with @MalI jobs. detaild. Knew how so W t things to be In the rate ?AL*VI (Apr. 20 to )L& 20) -Getting good ht *n4 meet fascinating ________________ Pon ______________ _____ " . " ' LIOITTIP1 S rtd LJfli\1 A • t atvrm Wi I OUT 1LI OUR WAY Ma 4' i. [I% TM WOOING 0 Make present nucleus grow. Improve fast rundown property. Toti can got pr.ons* p$sn. so formulated R4W for WNS Iftufts Wff% W Car I EASH CAN F Is)- 234vating roe? conscious. also to bitter things now Will "a yet having a greatei that will Places everyone YOU Manifest It to. AXtX9 (Uar. III to Apr. III)- a A. OW If FT, 28)_ AttsUdisir the leaterm *to. that an helpful to your growth. relleve tensions. show you how beat to gotirs, pirablenis. fine. Road your paper thoroughJr. much esa be found Usm A4kVARIVI (JAIL III to Feb. Take a good took at t" work facing you. make a M&Jrt4f Plan. to do what Is essential now and then quickly reduce to 6 workIng success by TOUT Own ownethic effects. Too have It IS You? power to show that 104 have an artlatle streak that can be very readily expressed now and NATURALLY MIN L KIS MODEL sATVRzA1r, JMT its IM A "WJM D"M W WOMON •.. GLA 14 W H : ie. IM — p.r. 8k — .is?at USE OUR BOARDING HO Aft ; wCaAA&S finswelfs an The the youllo" of can make y our b obwol4g-sot at Itl Live me your example. Bond more us" • 1/>. • $5 L ____ r. r • I r _ -- : 1 • .• , _ - - a ysssap.lInWb.ai do the cuts" Ir th ( long so , no" far 0 " ! r ol . • I ' ___ less ;:? I '' .1 ate4I*osppp. JA MWrj%Z am_ AWS;S IT as MOW. asill TarneskI6 N. IL Four gum No" Nooda cftw 4 Laves For Fght .5W. fts (UP)-Wsd 117_tcb&*piou Isirstaro __ • - . _ ___ _ _ — ale 311111mi wo have hr Now . -- I waarle (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) 4iavlsg too With others i. -- (C_-. 011 Ps$.*) • 55'a Her" Ann" __II-_ • _ p ' , . • • H , TJII1 �I I ~ ~ I -I - - - .- _._-_-___e..__ -. -- "r.'.: __._....-.-... - 9-3 I - VA ~- I . , r) - ~ ~ :zz~y .* ~. . _. . I 0 191Fka FquaIon Board Every Week I 0. I - ~ :.1 4C; I ~ .;I . ! - _ _ B1, 141-11 ~ mmft . Sm Utmin-VAT - I * vrRrr wTI1T uwu 115 Park £?i*U Osmi Ilk C La____ Psiw, PI.Cks*ii _____ _____ Xoralag Worship 1:54 a. M. £IMLruaDAT.:41 a a. a. a. Keralag W.n*ip -thId s.a. 1i11a.a. Tratalag Vales -III p. a. WHaq'.y LIkS WOIChIP - Ill p. a. Till p. . iresag snles A=" '.Pmw ..,,.. ,. P. a. 4 elf e lta 0 eP t e liSZT CS*RITZA$ CXVSC* DIC or 054*15? 1541$. Isabel Ave. a. Verses rifles liaday School -lidS a. a. morning Worship - lisle a. a. *OLT C*O dli I. Park Ave. itoty Corninualos -10Ia. a. Pamily t.rvIcs C Sunday school -15:5, a. . 3jo,. (Pust Sunday Holy Cemmastea thll a. - f I - • Lutheran -•i•- . 000D SUIPSIRD . - . ' - Or_ CUR= Geneva MISLISCII Ilk It. C *.1ii Ave. Pallor Ralph Brewer Jr. Byasislilu Bible School - 1:11 a. a. 11:11 a. a. Sunday lehesi Morning Worship - 5:10 a. a. Scads? 5 suing Worship - 4:10 p. a, Moralag Werikip - lisle a. a. Wed. Prayer Mrvlee Till P. M. Weriwp - Till p. a. Wedasads? _____ Till p. a. wearer Servtes CHURCH OP CUP.1I? Highway 4 6 weet J1$C*Z$T BAPTIST )1.t. Ruby - Bvingellsl CHURCH Bible Clime -- tIlls S. a. Osors Road _ A. M. at IS Wed. Ouieers C Teachers us. p. a. MeeUag JORDAW KIIIZONAS 311"TIST CHURCH t, 1851 West Pint street -- Pastor Wa. Ia Stephens __ helMe Poling. Aimeolate rut.? Menial Worship - 11:11 a. a. Iv.slai Worship . Till p. a. ___ _____ Wedasedsl Psi,.? -- Till P. a. Senile ' *ILOoMr 06*16W) BAPTIST 0110)0* $745 Oeuatry Club Hoed gpeuend ° ir'J' i.nts pastor T. I.?. B. Suday School - $ i45 a. a. Worship ?er-vlol - 11:11 a. a. Tnatalsi union _ 8:45 p. a. *veulsi Worship - t:le P. a. Wed. Prayer Sene. Till p. a. OSTlIW BAPTIST CHUIICZL HWY. 411 Ph. 1*1.1111 Pastor Rev. Jock Loog Sunday School ...- 11:51 a. M. Morning Service - Ills a. In. Training union _ 1:55 P. a. Beesing Service - Till P. a. Orgaalsatbsas - $ ill p. a. - till p. a. Prayer lull P. a. Chair - ____ Morning Worship - 11:11 a. a. Eveatag Worship - Sill a. Bible Clubs Wed. - Till p. a. ____ ____ p. WTILUMI______ CXUSCX OP TUB *101*145* 10$ W. 55th Plies 7h0 Church of the £mlhsras Roar" and TV 'This is the 141e' *erb.rt W. G.sres ____ The pIrId.Is f how It difin't cow ad as be =cHe didn't expect to be the whole show, but he did think be and his abi would stand out a little, Ai It hap. PO4 - he V" Jud elm at do b"" Christian Science 51)5? CHURCH OP CHRIS1 5CIXNTI$T See mast second Itt"s Sunday Sir-vice C Sunday School - 11111 a. a. lublecti "lAte" P.4555 *ouei Ill W. Pint W.ewlapes 11:11 a.a.-dslo pa. be will !eslIIs that If s5 weren't jimt one of . • . pe. iii i___ toching. of his shureb aM thurcb Sunday Bvenlag - Vise P. a. WOL Bible study - 'gfe 9. U. Mostft uIP Methodist Ol7 Roy. Robert 21. JenkIns, Pastor Morning Worship - Sill 1. a. lundsy School - 5:45 a. a, M. Morning Worship - 15:11 a. MYP MsotI*gt - Sill p (Intermediate. Ss$or) Bvsnlag Worship - lull P. a, part, to ____ ___ Tin will weather his dl 551 Orange SUee$ Nev. IL Ruth am& - psager Sunday School - 15:11 16 a. Morning Worship - 11:11 a. a. ___ than ltdou rlghtiiow. F08!Tisn bisagood SInS of velus, for a boy ____ ___ ____ Church Of God CHURCH OP GOD had C Preach 1. 54. Atfo,d ____ Pastor loadar School - 5:41 a, a. Morning Worship - 11:50 a. a. Byangelistlo $rv. - Till Night lervle T. P. 5. Wed. - Till P. a, _____ VISIT PUT1OOflt CHURCH OP WROWOOD - is FIRST M & lot better in mento ____ WW , be is lucky? ____ oldidrea the amos to go to shir Give your siool. ____ _________ _____ ____ _____________ _______ ______ ____________________________________________________________________________ W.d.y leladep _________ ____ AlL _____ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _____________ ______ I __________ 14$ _________ l.l• ___________________________________________________________________________________________ 4.1-U % C39UPA39 '1)Ytefl* QW(IVL MITXODI$? Rev. I. Lswrsaoe wart p.e Sunday school - $145 a. Morning Services - 11:51 . Choir Pracilcs Wed. 1151 p. a. Ivery Oa• Wole.e. CIWSCJI Ssabetl. Via. Oak Ave. C SM St. IdISIr W. Imith Ji. AsilitaM Psatcr chereh School Sill a. lulisa masts krP7St._________ -__ Sidi a. a. - $luIl a, a,' IRS, worship Pioneer Pellowshlp - I:lI p. a, Sonic, HI VoilowAip 1:11 p. a, Zeening worship - Till p. a. Wed. Prsye Meetlag TiN p a. ',. Lb. $ ' 'P 'P t' j" 'P 2' $ 'P GRACI MSTIODIST 0005$ Rd., 51 Woedla.ad Lee., Rev. John IL Ulm Pastor Church School - lids a. a. Mors We,eip - hue A. a, MYP - lull P a. COVIXAW? P*ZUTT1Si $?Is South ___ fleas, U. 211*1* - Pall.? Worship Church Sth*eI 11:11 a. U. C1 w*cX I ____________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________ GREGORY LtWER of Billiard CARRAWAY & KW sIN NELSON & 00, INC. HOLLER MOTOR BAT CO. Inuranc. and StIU - STENSTROK RZAL7Y hub EtanstroIn and Stag NATIONAL BANK I IJ HARRELL * BEVERLY W South fty Ave-c ____ ____ XILGORE aaEii COMPANY BILL HEMPHILL MOTORS, INC. =AMERICAN OIL 00. Mr. I Mrs. )i. R. Bt&klIIad Jlntmi Crum and " .1 !!!! .. -- --- - a$I ChiNk. 59 Park As, caulk of -a -beewr , P" . =Zdft MW I g" tgakal~ hastens L -t L ' Gisela II 011468 rn=%42%m ov 0 . - - - - - - ISla* aurek. UI? S. Isaie,4 LvS & e, 2 115111 Ck1aUas NOUN obsoft as, a,ysiw"_ %mwv% pleirlds or mum ftWA " 114. gig Oots" lit. Paul KISOMM" ft$" obwak fth ft !q- __ C1110046 111111,11 L Parls ______ . I rRtsseabstab WeV.s,Chnt.st1 *am Beettes *v* Ust 01111141,101118 I - iseptug 4 1= 1 0= - - sea WTWWTWW '- Pse Is Wdevia MeIhodI* *1. 45 W. - •$L iaas' .5s5.- laaZorI.Aye, ...... Ali SHM obd*$W . st. fters eE _ - go"61II11011111, TU .... A ." loom as MW AOL . *.=,= __ ___ ___ _____ __ 4110111141111 IL VQtZrtr air 44 sa 69111 C "Usev. t4gw'bs s ves... im W. 6111 ____ . rim • C WINN DME STORES -1-.. Frosibrism" "Usk userou I . - -- -_ -. - - ,. - e China Sea. Missouri Lands In Cuba Town A said the am spokesm : Ambassador - designate lien- tero. the funeral services and bun' $1000M Loot lat of the, onstime 1111"Is Be,/- The two men are accused of ernor, twice defeated presi. the fatal shooting of Moses dential candidate and United In Jewels Token Jackson after giving a ride to Sta tes ambassador to the Rhee Dies At 90 up with the money." ry Cabot Ledge, who arrived A cutting edge ci cool air Atlanta Secret Service HONOLULU (UPI) with McNamana last Friday on sliced $Ci055 the Northeast. Agent Barney Wants said the stir republic of Korea Prssl. five4my a fact-finding mission, trafts droughit-sesiss thus- counterfeit bills were similar dent Syngman She., eke do. spent the day In Saigon. derstorms from Virginia 10 to bogus money which has voted isis life to the lnd.pendSunday Lodge visited U. 8, MaIne. appeared in several southern core and unification of his as. infantrymen and combat en. A sudden storm dumped 10 states in the past three the land, died at the age .4 MIAMI (UPI)-For the Inc- gineers at Cam Bach Bay, an inciwe ci rain in little more Mm and a companion, Andrew United Nations. Is a brief lNO thin' and allegedly threatened them. Vies President Hubert H. recent job at Jordan Marsh eluded talks with religious and hag town for t.t. di0 said that Max Kaibsuob. Jackson vu reportedly shot Humphrey and Chief Justice early Sunday was strikingly political leaders with whom be more thu so almites, closing _____ , _ -L Port To Elect in 7% Pitv ewe. • -, -- Mike - -. n-------ff - -•-- - • - -' -..- ftft Authority ,&Ill be elected Allis's A a orits cu curc. OlIveallik Viral rea Fin $ so. ___ ItRhIQU YRST QIJTY stUd remained. -- . 7 4 1 it Id T . ",' %..1% - L 17 I 111% IV I . -.11117111W , . , L ., iI , .A--" i I - -1 . .. .4 - , ,,* following a Uquor gun holdup fwft Saturday. L "auk ter a is" an is do _________ . .1 - - who was stabbod a times W1111141 aftallift I* proted , Al.ft nurse says more thea 20 per. sons stood by and watched a " -- - '4 Dies An 20 Watch .. . .. ) -L _' . IA , C.s , es. ,, - L. - ...- - : - . - J '' - - PWKO &"§ 2% "whidredn ha . _ ,jt455S%" ,' -- . 4UU%Cliu ,-.. .0 ,' now was oqww % aw at 60 m. . -ISSIsitly a bill A Askon, "ft WOW&& Prove to give all U. L ft"b~ a nas&WY 9" 8 00"ww will ".I W eaM pay libasses - be umd to gain the sevesh4ft that plgpmA OW hm ne"ar body. Fragids X SoutWot Jr. has bass serv. I" Johnsm 4 charsk of LOSSWO64 T?le a WAUWSOTOW (UPI)-.tW 14TCHED . TU*4I oki. w;n Usda Gindar. II, vu pleased . .ITUIDT-AITRACI1V I VACATION UPICIAL summer "walk ists, display Induiled commics and woven bw " quo d do Twal Wader- 0 W d the 1 1~1 1 ltl Ito ,hmopph$~CC4dw auD. kda. Show Wise jaintl sponsored by SW09& sbillam F"VIII,@8101114 ft Ban 0 WAM CAM Wt Show At 60 Food 111 ~1 1 1 ~I~j tkim. sk Is eVersis is waser, Seminole Ad Asao&t ItL and Bromn Art &M "1111 bitm mulm lar 9041111 be ob" 111411 " 40 Is *0 ft" No Moo"Y* J* day Is pletured here an (Herald Photo), a.Ii& e N. to ruts to tspn shiner, over the triew. let"psintings of area art. Hobby Center. idis Nines hill. vow renstple a The 1501vattion Army. 13 &I Pail, ad boom d sinvow" using TOXnON py nbe. 00 Is do 114111011P A WNW de0ft IS 446011111011 Wells, case* at =1 a Sal L ft 4)Ii A - ' . SwvfthlTw DAT LDY1 141116 ieveaay £4veaU awy. eu rpreat qity ord Owl*" DWM" - - Christine: ? W'@ an' III, 98 04 94 WOMW, wal, 18 when be attempted to Iske the sad wanu worst also part of similar to the on@ at Surdles's will have to deal whom he re- all but we to" jol, -several tie" slant. Claus as diepirY "good physical eosdlthos.". gsa from Cinack Casbe was the announced delegation from store U the Dadeland Slap, turns to Saigon next month for hours. By daybreak the water Is the wladow of a lacal Ilevor his second tour as ambassador, was reseeding bist inches ci ping Center. Washington. wounded in the Incident. and Employ.ft ..e... _.1* __ - , - John Dunn and Stilt Chunk of God to Cignst. oTteae KAXA31.1131 Chains Commusitr chunk of S" "Weft W, Church at a" of prophesy. M, Mo ,LM Fteelli caw" at a" Kigggisj~ ft 0," =n4_11F4 0611801111 a 11114 Xa@W"% cles"ll of Jam MAN " Ceser ser Astals, allil Twig ATL CriWou PA., Fees ftels sts leartegan lam Nam charob ft me Kenn" C*Wmtult? C1111001, masters Orth"" ft At __ 6L Ji6ai;=ran moth lm*A IM 41 Moselle, 18,1101% 4mvess a" AM . OWS060 ___ - dead and wounded, lUeUM V. Whits, 34. Missing Flyer moths" Chorale 001"a 1S$ W. 55th Place Stafford Memorial Methodist Oh erek rices Imlea 5. Delary M.15li2a.Chureh. Yom Park USTUDDIST 101-1160" Items"" notb"m obwok a 1P "71 MM U=10rob Nothol A.111LIL Charelt. Case" Ketats - - Un-I lem Sts" a ble1W saaa, Missing in hill tw*411- p& to an isolated Spot In daughter, 1AWL flow from big departivent store and military bass Is under em. three W deep swirled over Jag permit yet but already ban gin, plane 00 a flight to Vim' VO1*SI* County sear the St. Washington to Chanute API, made off with an estimated struction. highways and swept aulomo' There was speculation that bites hundreds ci yards. ogaciag the site ezuela, had crash landed Ii Johns River, forced both at Ill., end then by helicopter to $100,000 in jewelry. $ sign p Investigators said the moSt today's schedule for Lodge ifl. High winds, bard rain and gun point to get out of the car Bloomington. of its new plant in the SimM' Cuba. SOUTHERN NATURAL OAS CO, Mr. and Mrs. Al Wilios AM, W __ at$ Ave, CUU" . & OMM "'n" ~ £IW - The President and Kr.. cod this, In less this a weak, area iRs miles northeast of than two hours early today at -_MIAMI (UPI)-Havana Pa. Casbe1 also Be Oviedo. Unit Electric Control. Inc.. dl. announced that a IIiaauI The men allegedly drive the Johnson along with their burglars have broken Into a Saigon where a new American Boa pat, 11g. Floodwaters sad itau $?InsnA3I - Vote an cures A. Ctrack, 13, and avis Cent's. o • e 8TRICKLANDMORRI5ON, INC. 21" L Orionis* Dr. ' 96 .1I$Vch sM 1s411 ChurCh. III W. asirs 54. ealft"ol. MW~ a"" obw4bo W-aaFri~ off. tv° a Staff Zunics L WIIaou aid Staff Boa. I was Bowman-I tmplovss - - Ovtodo man. The defendants who flew to Bloomington for _________ Imgive a review N- 0"a"ci Jrksli. ,ai stirs actica at the Ztwaais ____ moon at the SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY________________________________________________ - - ---- me" ,' 1 , . - .----.,-.--- " r I ~ 1. " & Compais. ROSE AND WMIM REffAURANT WILSON-MAIER rU ItNRM Co. am Employ... - in the may a slaying of an Of high government officials Ing. dotheis from the rest da air two. ci the Juak. MORTUARY j iCs J. U Cso* and Staff BAPTISt - Ms. Earn Mile$esery Sao" Be5ht. elm Ieee Lee 4. Las'. Astlech eptlet Chinch, Ovled. - Los. DS$arp________ -- ---- ------------. ----------M-R ..me--.-----------mary 1511.1 C&lkdlIe Melt. '"' U44 ftwo ' rr aM PROGRESSIVE PRINTING CO. FUM= MARKETS - i L. D. PLA - *U campaign." 1. ajho tlas turned over ale Industrial Park. 0 HILL LUMBER A HARDWAIN 00. Robert Sulouff aid £mIoiss Oil hie wnioi.iiazzivaoza Govdcui Kullott am A. DUDA £ SONS, INC. FOOD FAIR VMRZS, INQ .... I ____ T STATE FARM PIumbIag Usaag, Air Casdjtknlsg Telephone LOCaoIdSSi ft Im I. C. PENNEY COMPANY coMqIcjrIo wouu ad AMERICA flC'flON DAIRIES CC)BL4 BOATS ______ GUARANTY CO. US W. First, Sanford ~i Nursing I COV&1UCSnCS Rsldsncs Hwy. 17-fl. Bant 20 W. 25th 54 Sadad - ' Titusville Men Toda _____ H Hodi.. i*d CELERY CITY PRINTING CO.* INC, c.at Judge Bint.' )fofl,54, • SANFORD ATLANTIC - Oviedo, Florida . Stevenson _________ ___________ For Bogus Bills H Is SuN a a The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page PossIble - - _______ ___________ I j Owner Held - -The Board of Regents ap. proved an overall budget today for the University of Florida of more than $32.7 million from general revenue funds. This Included a record at. location of nearly $16 million for the education and general budget for the next year. The request was one of several considered by the board, meeting at the new bayside facility of the University of South Florida, The education and gsnersl budget for Florida State Uni. veraity was set at $11,553,. 500, The board also approved a budget of $2,659,69s for the system of continuing educa. tion. Of the total, $1,004,114 Is from general revenue McNamara Goes 00molline'- ________ Till p a. °" ___ ____ °JL C;= CHURCH OP GOD OP PROPHBCY _____ flit La Avenue Rev. Robert Welch -- Pa" Sunday School -- 5:45 a m. Worship Sirvice - 10:45 a. B 'nielietle Ierv. - Tile p. a. Bible Training - TiU p. a. Tbur.dav: Yeug People lervlee 1:41 -. Pentecostal Sladergart.a sad Jlureery • *W" - .1 - Football Team : '' By Orval Jazbs* ST. PETERSBURG (UP!) Heavy Battle Described I Sunday School - Sill Worship Service - 11:11 a. a. . 4 2 More Men Board Prooram Road - A. M. 'Sf', lId Tim Is hot, dusty, sad , Hard run ezuaca or 'rua XLI *5*1 lake Mary, P1, See. W. Holcoae, Pastor Ivalay 1:41 a, M. Bible School 11:00 a. a. - Morning worship 1:00 I. a. - Bvenlag service 1:05 P. a. - Wed. Mid-Week Prayer Services 1:00 p. a. . Lsa4 Wed. knary ServIce _ VOL. 57 Regent ATLANTA (UP!) - The owner of a minor league pro. fesslonat football team was . placed under $7,500 bond today at an arraignment hear. • • Ins on a charge that he paid • .. - off his players in bogus $20 • bills-all with the same ser. . 1*1 numbers. Char go $ were placed funds. against William Wescott, a Today's budget considers. .-. .-. mortgage loan broker, In lions were a continuation of Jacksonville, Fla. Saturday, last month's meetings at MASON WHARTON, chairman of Seminole County school board, offici. He was arraigned before U.S. which budgets were approved isted at official grand opening of Lake Mary Community Library Sunday, Commissioner Frank A. Hold. for the University of South From left are Mrs. J. 0. Gregory, president of the Lake Mary Woman's an anonymous tip, searched Florida, the University ef will man the library; harton and Club who sponsored, organized the promises and found WLU fIscal year has ben tentative' West )lonida, Florida At.. Sell counterfeit is.sstng $3000 In Mrs. Hugh Thus, chairman of the library committee. Hours are 4 to 6 worth ci lottery tickets. ly appove4 by the Coiati lv*tic and Florida A money. Taken Into custody earlier p.m. on Tuesdays, 79 p.m. Thursdays and $ a.m. to noon on Saturday. CommIssion. The budget IS Is owner of the At. Universities, Wescott were Worth L. (Big Cherry) ft was baikiliy the Urns lusts Mustangs in the South. In addition to the edsesMuilberry CIeITh y, year with a sail Set On am Professional football Lion and general fund Be the Avenue, and James (Jim Ores. cmss for equipment. A sow University of Florida budget, boat Is one ot the 5UW equips TALLAKAU!1 cupz - been named by Burns to han. 17) MeGriff, dl, of 1204 Ohs. the overall program touluded signed a waiver of re. He nder Avenue, Items listed. $9.5 million foe, the Institute move! which means that he Oov. Haydos lures, with the die the advertising phase of Arresting officers In both , • of Food and Agrleul*u,al rePorted support of road build' the campaign, ed voluntarily to return agre cases were Ptlmn. Charles T.1 ee era, Is organizing a citizens t. Jacksonville t. face char. Science; $5.9 mfllioa for the SAIGON (UPfl-Communist In th e air war, a spokesman Into Communist territory, county *pproxmnlY $,b00 group to push for voter ap. The Tampa Tribune report. Pagan and John Dodson. Health C.nt.rj $100000 for guerrillas attacking under the reported that a U. S. Navy spokesman said, near the port gel there. proval of the $300 mIllloe read .4 this weekend the Florida ° cover of a driving rain today plane from the aircraft car- of Am Bong $5 miles south of Wescott, 3*, was arrested the Engineering and Isdie' builliag program. Road Builders Association Sunday at his home In Atlas. trial Experiment ltat1ss and killed three American infan. ncr Independence was shot Hanoi. TIBS end foefelture cohlec. The group, called t ciii. backed the road building pro. Sen. Smathers trysnen at the lien Ifoa air down Sunday during a raid In another raid announced to on charges filed hi Jack. $467,021 for the Gridvate Em. nd tlons by the sb. gineering Edeesties ipotsen Lng sans Committee for Highway gram and agreed to contribute sonvihie. Viet Nam. today, four U. S. Air Force base 15 miles northeast of Sal. over Nor th stables this year are GENESYS), ahead ci estimates snide ___ dur. l'rngrrss, plans so launch its at least $350,000 to help Son. several V. S. soldiers Both crewmen parachuted FlOS thunderchief fig h t r. The counterfeit money was The board also approved ins "hard sell" campaign In add. since the promotional cam. Ponders Future bombers attacked railroad discovered after the game were wounded in some of the Increased fee for 0ENi weeks PSISL September, about six tracks 90 miles Doethwest of when a motel manager notteWASHINGTON (UPO-41es. heaviest fighiting of the war* * * fags, from $10 to $100 per uses, before yours decide en the The "bum said K learned George Smthers Hanoi, marking the deepest cit the bills all carried the said In his American; military spokes. The increase was n.eamami will assels its newslettera eirculateit the association the polls. program at reported penetration of the same serial number. today men made an exception c4estradlon has dad" On ,atoq The program to build 1,200 members from $500 to U000 that he will have medical In. now security regulations coy. Communist nortb to date. secret service agents said ed by the Couci1 of Presi. a isv $2 million e a c 11, depending an th. formation by early fall th m es of (our 'hane highways il spokesman said the y had rcoversd ;bout $2,. dents. at ening bath. casualties In missus planes dumped aIM tans ci 5k, cowtterfsft money. 'The beasdw .ituidIb, win permit, him On declile who. PfUng am thm American .onsldâr 014 *eetnte qst.enj, tot has don. for the Road MtádIg gket -pike ther be *11% run for a f'ert .stuet-,uabes.- of p psiy..ThIs to replace the o.strsvs,sMJ slature a patmsst I. the .hast beginthe ism Legi mIle stretch' ci traCk 'was not announced, term to 151$. ngs had gone to ta the Mus wounded amount Inntod 15 pSaN lion the facllit1et a proposed cosstltutlonal years. awes northwest of you satlag establIshment, and trimester system later today Rodent concern about S*n. but spokesmen said th ,spanded researchbut there was some Iadlcstloa amendment which must be Sp. Taliaferro phau to open ator Smathers' health his Bay, ere Inspection Trip' nlng 15 night spots In Jacksonville were "several." Martis this matter may be postponed proved by branch offices In Tallahassee. to a rash ci speculation In the One veteran American sirS N (UP!) Defense American planes flaw a to and unknowingly cashed the two until a later meeting. A Tampa public relations Tampa, Miami and 0th.? SOp. past few weeks as to possible past who served In World S SAIGO tal of 35 sorties ap.laM North bogus bills. ___ .er.tary Robert S. McNamara tentative ____ est executive, Bob Ta4forro, has ulation etntere and also as. successors and candidates today, bombing The players, police and See. The year-round ealeedap, war 11 compared the flahtin'took off from Sainom today an Viet NS recommended by the Univer. Lablisk a speaker, bureau. bridges, barges, ferry slips, a should he up med. by the City .1 Maltland Burns said the campaign for re.eleetion.ide bOt to run to the Battle of th e Bulge, another "up front" tour of radar sites and port facilities, much of Saturday night pick. city Council of Presidents, Is Another who fought hi K° American combat positions In The biggest raid was flown Ing up pertaining to treatment ci France Protests has been assured the help of a Most often mentioned understood to be a modified the bad bills from version of the old a,'mest.i sewage at Its Seminole County "number of prominent lead. former Gov. Leroy Collins, said he had never seen any. the Vietnamese countryside, by 12 Navy jets from the car merchant.. thing like the Intensity Of liii Strict security was Imposed nor Coral a on and present trimester plan. Se the On Tuy now undersecretary of com Communist onslaught. The Secret Service Issued sm.o. wifl to prevent any Communist barAlso on the agenda lips The object of the campaign, merce, a n d Congressman port facility SI miles south a warrant for W.scott after proval of the 114515 opsest. The Maitland plant Is look- Plane Incident the governor said, "is to set Charles Bennett ci Jackson. The 12.hour battle raged assment. hanoi throughout the night and some htcNamara was on the go all piin, reported destroying they were alerted by motel ins budgets of the UnI,*sIty Ig to serve a subdivision in up an lnformatlontype bureau vile, Seminole County. U the count PARIS (UPI)-France pro. so as to completely inform th e sporadic shooting was still re' day Sunday, visiting American nine buildings and two anti. manager James Cole who of Florida, Florida State sad ___________ ty decides to tax the treat. tasted today that a U. ported at 10 ins, today. Viet Marines at Di Nang and Chu aircraft positions with more said, 1 spotted thos. bill. the new university of leeS cc the iaiaeue. plane Intruded voters on all aspects meat plant, Maitland probe' COBS loss" were blilev8d Lai and making a surprise than i4 two of bombs. right off." The players had Central Florida Ii be billS this ftawW Into a forbidden som and heavy but the CommunIsts flight to the decks of the air' attempted to pay a $191) mo. near Oviedo. bly WIN P" the people ft "systematically photograph. Tallaferro, a former news Adial apparently hauled away th eir craft carrier Independence in tel bill with the money. • burdei ce to th e promotion Is go. uranium man, said (Ither items .ehedule4 for unty, .4" a secret French te an th serves In Semin ole Co lug to be handled Regents' consideration iise*ude pt py, • other American 1fl1aDt17 McNamara's itinerary today "just like a Funeral Today small pro fessional ball club a budget for the iontinvthg U. ri men fanning out from Dien was kept secret less the Co had been having "financial education program, diatribe. BLOOMINGTON, M. (UPI) lIoa tod ay counter-attacked munists use it to plot an rn. Under Water bolder Is planning to take his 111 IlbOtSllaPhs taken by diffleultleg." lion of $355,510 in ricing r um Presi ent nsou ew o communist forces trying to g&ggngtlou attempt. But t am vaiss" in thre, uldw Frose burgallosel They wore not paid after scholarship funds to the kni. U-$..eureesla Wiesbaden, O • • this Illinois prairie town to. seize control of the highway was known that the defense High winds and heavy rain a some two wesks ago at versitle. and a new priority ______ the headquarters A privet. Sanford garbage Germanyday to lead the nation In its linking the ba se with VUnI chief was going to the general swept portions of the Midwest Chattanooga, for the $45.5 million bond soliectiag firm, which aeci' ci Ike U. S. Air Force Tau, a vital supply port on the area of the central highlands again today, ' "Nobody got mad," the program approved by lb. last tribute to Adlai I. ly hauled oil some Eop.-.a1d the photographs On Trial y 451 South China Sea. where the Viet Cong have A north west Missouri town spokesman said. "They just Legislature. Tonsm. Some U. S. casualties w0C0 launched a determined rolnY was virtually Wated for Aff- agreed to play a while longt on d& Two Tltusvflhe men The President headed a list feared In the highway fight' season offensive, asked to t15,1 same prcito. photograph the plant eral hours by flash floodwa. or until Wescott could come the response was. "We can't not eves fly over the forbid' trial In Volusla County today _____ Xvi. iT'll) Sanford. Plorlds 154.1111 The Roy J. Gordon Peery Pastor • Sunday school - 5:11 a. a. Morning Worship - usle a. a. communion-rIrit Suaday La Bach Month Xindergart.a aid XIUOeC) In °° B - li 05h71t 0)' TIlS 4*AIl W. lad It. at Maple Ave. • Paul lickes Pastor Sunday School -5:41 a. a. Morning Worship -11:11 a. U. Youth Hour - _-S:N V. M. Bvang.ilstle Sifllos Till P. a. Mid.Ws.k Service Wed.) 1:11 V. a. Third Sunday SlngsplraUoa -I:.. V. a, - so ZIP code urn WEATHER: Sunday 93.72; Tuesday: Continued showers and like temperatures. 8ANFORD, FLORIDA NO. 236 Established 1908 MONDAY, JULY 19, 1965 United Press Leased Wire On Agenda Of rose m- u Arrested In . g Anorstim about whether wu much higher In some about 9:45 two men Seminole County Is complying At areas where 3 to 4 Inches fl walked into the room with a with the full market value ne day. protest look in their eyes. assessment. . a '1 fail we are at full Just 'oc students Sure enough the Board of th. Equaliza on had Its first valuation," Mrs. Walker ti sraduatM from complaint, plied. COt3'S 1111k Ray Norman complained to Mrs. Walker said only four snt year. olita Probe this number have entered the th. board that property in the taxpayers had requested corn. lob market on a permanent Fern Terrace subdivision in plaint forms lit her office Two more persons were ar' South Seminole County had last week. She said 5,000 Do. r.,t.d over the weekend in a basis. • e been tripled In valuation over tic.s of changes In valuation crackdown on boUts operations or property ownership had in Sanford, bringing to four Visional income in Semis' last year. ale County reached NO.1 mil. He said lots pre viously as. been mailed out to Seminole total arrested during the past lion In 1543, according to the messed at $620 had been hiked taxpayers, week. Only those with assess. The latest two nabbed by plctlda State Employment to $1550. Per capita Income at Since Norman had not filed menta $300 (up or down) were pollee officers have been 1dm. a formal complaint he was mailed notices. titled as Allen (Sonny Boy) that time was si,rrs_. .• 0 referred to the tax assessor's Due to the small amount Mitchell, 49, of 717 Hickory Seminole County Commia' office. Tb. board said it would of complaints, the Board of Avenue, and John Henry Ho. aioncrs inspected the jail FIt. hoar his complaint later if Equalization indicated it ward, 33, Roseland Park. day attarnoon following bud. the Leave can't be resolved by might wind up It. business The pair was arrested at Mitchell's pool hail at Fifth the assessor. Wednesday. get bearings, . • S Street and Sanford Avenue, 1p after police officers, acting on Sheriff J. L. Hobby'S bud' Nazarene - c '. ___ Corset 4th ii. ui £mur.1 *vs. Sir. I.. H. Seller - Valuer Of Christ u - , #mthth i$rrath j C 1br get yow Ing- before anyone showed up to complain about tax an- Local khool "M Nfle of Americe county Believe It or not, the Seminole County BONA of Equalization had to wait 15 minutes this morning SAW"As to F Budget Okd Of on theSt.JohnsRlver ease 1 Complaint The board assembled at 9:80 a.m. In an empty It Wel about to To. room. See Before recessing until 9 cess when County Attor. Through th. first halt of ney Harold Johnson sug. am. Wednesday, the Board of JUlY the Sanford RU record- geated that maybe It Equalization questioned Mrs. ed 7.13 Inches o reinfali wait for 30 mm- Mary Earle Walker, cøzst7 However, we understand, ft should utes - just In can. _____ Free Methodist ___ Rev. Rep A. Hamiltes pastor we,s. leg Sill A. a. Isadsy School Sill Tralaing build to again troxn VISIT IOUTURW 5iioDit1' Woman. Club in III k A•. "$Zd U. Haight Jr.. Value 15*4*) school -_ 5:41 a. a. Spwortb Z4ains -III P. a. Worship Service Till P. a. . - aloe Southern Methodist Tei.phone: *35.1454 Sunday School - 5:41 a. a. Morning Worship - 15:41 a. a, M. Bresteg Worship - 1:05 p. Wed. Prayer servIce 7:11 V. M. P. Sam B. Slag - liUs, a. , Paae l? - CKURCM , ills Park Lviii, avaajeU Bert Brews MIUIO$A*T __ CRUACK _____ Time Church SChOOl -II1 A. M. morning Worship 11:01 i. M. sar 8:15 P. M. E. Wor.Mp - :se p. rn Wad. Pray lsrvlme 1:54 P Pr. Leroy D. loper. $et.r - h , i'iitIn 55.41? Bible Study - 11:11 a. a. ll?AL BAPTIST C*USC* Morning Worship - ii:eo a. a. Cer. 14 SIC 05* Lvi. P1514? Sv.nlai Service .... Sue P. a. ash Saith "Herald .1 Truth" I p. a. $541 a. a. See Scadsy Scheol •'laY Os Heralag Werehip -ills a. a. Tuesday rasaiag Usaiss - 5541 - •,• s, a. . Ivealli Servile -site p. a. Z.sdlee Wednesday ur.e17 Till P. a. TIII p a. Bible Chum $$$4$p_________ Xlii Breadesat WIZYSIDI - trol: CHURCH citrus insights , __ ., 1 .1.1 ___ Baptist Ctace. . CHRIST Jr. I t" 16 a. Psafl Service a . -. ,* - ltswart, Willy Cornaisiss - - _____ Church W Vtur. - - morning P1UC*I$T AIIaMliLT OP GOD CHURCH Cat. Silk sad La raster IL U. Wil der SeaMy school -Sill a. a. $ersi.g Worship - 11111 a. a. 1iI• P. a. $sealag Worship Tooth Sir,. (Isa.) - Ill p. a. MM-Week S.rv. (Wed) .Nis V, a. ca*is? Church street. L.ngwo.4 1 A11Ice Assembly Of God kiwi - Method - caals?IAX KISEOPART _____ aLnia anms amtow c*U*C* 014 Oeliade ni at $esser Ave. at 24th SI. *. Hamilton oviva - Put.? Bee. $Uard a. *anoi. Paste? 5:41 a. U. Sunday School -,Ø a. se. 1ua4m7 SChool Worshtp - 11:11 a. a. wetchlp . S.rvtes -11:11 a. a. Tralalar Vales -Sift p a. av.atagW.eehlp - TslI-p. M. 1*0 p. a. n 00 ps*aiw*$p (!.ss) Sill p a. (Wed) Till p a. Prayer Sirviss a - Pr. chulsa ______ - . Gets , $32.7 Million U _____________ - -. I ~;j 1 -, - - - - - - - --- - - ..-.---'-..--- - -- ______ _ --'-- -- . - _ - --- --------r---- 11 ., , -- e ` : .-'- .4 . - =1 -- --'-- - -- - - - - - - - - - .-__ -,V-. _~.7' 1 . -h-I : ___ - - --- - iIIiTT - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 16, 1965 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 16, 1965. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 8-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 16, 1965; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/664227d69bdbc5509c73a29609e526e5.pdf 10d7ffc449175a453fc342ef81f532ea PDF Text Text - E•- •------- - .• •41 i ' I GRADE "A" QUICK FROZEN OVEN READY LAUNDRY H YOUNG :BLEACH Jug 'C TURKEYSLBO - SAIL 1 1 1 C .CANS Giant sin C A COLA COCA lb. LAM B C H O P S A C H U C K S T EAK lb. BREADED SHRIMP C 10-Oz. Bottle PrAuR wn'rLK DEPOSIT a nfii r ILj rrath Scientific Acnievement Pb... $ft-IS11 21P ___ Cod. 82771 PA!ADNA, Calif. (UP!) - America's MarIner-I cosmic WEATHER: Wednesday 91-71, rain 1.38 Inches; Friday: Same as Wednesday, 4eye today began sending back SANFORD, FLORIDA 60.234 Established 1908 THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1965 VOL. 57 United Press Ieased Wire to earth the first close-up t CLO' photograph of lb e planet • Mars. The picture was beltev. Ti. protection and street ed to center on the brilliant lights are two things badly .5 Martian desert of Elysium. • needed In the unincorporated A ft e r earlier hesitation, S Fern Park area, according to scientists announced at 9:33 Vernon W. Dunn. He has ask. am. (EDT) that the signals *4 the County Commission to reaching earth "are, Indeed, a Investigate the possibility of picture." setting up a firs district and ri - •: to see bow street lights could Still, however, even the first • .: be provided and paid for. photograph would take many ; SS The Seminole County Port hours to complete. Scientists "SUPER.RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN BEEF Tour sailors were slightly In. Authority presented a budget said they expected to have " Dick Barnstt, who M the Jured Wednesday afternoon of $101,400 to the Board of picture No. 1 fully in hand by mew assistant principal it about 1:20 at Sanford Naval County Commissioners Wed- about 5:2* p.m. (EDT) today. Seminole High School, has Air Station when lightning neaday afternoon. "The raw data, itself, is been selected as faculty Spots' struck an aircraft under which A public hearing on the port what Is expected," a spokesor of the Key Club. :. they had taken shelter from a budget will be held at the man said. "Things look good." SS -. sudden rain. , , • courthouse on August 3. • one man, David C. Cronic, An item of $1,000 for a GOLD KING QUICK FROZEN FANTAIL The County Commission is Jet Propulsion Laboratory • photographer's mate, was courtroom rug Is one of the - - - •I expected to adopt Its 196366 (JPL) officials said the ilg many budget requests made knocked unconscious. Ho was budget on Aug. 6. nala from Mariner-ta tape El.OQUENCH SILENCED-Flags are at half of the Boerdof County Com given mouth-to-mouth resus• -.r. -'Francis 1. Roumillat Jr., recorder Indicated shortly altcitation at the scene, treated mast by presidential order in tribute to Adlal missloneri. SS acting chairman of the Port or 9 am. (EDT) that the first at the base dispensary and la • Stevenson, shown at a recent UN Security Coun. V • • Authority, said all the port's of about 200 fines to make UP cli session on the Viet Nam, following the two. Tb. Board of County Corn. ter transferred to Orlando . budget was for anticipated ex. a complete picture "has been time presidential nominee's unexpected death In snissioners Is succeeding In AFB Hospital for observation. l)entlttures for the first year of received and looks normal." He Is suffering from shock and (NEA Telephoto), London, whacking many items from GRADE A FLORIDA OR GEORGIA SHIPPED operation. Scientists said earlier they the 196566 budget and trim- minor burns but appeared to "Obviously, site acquisitIon believed Marincr.4 had snap. be In good condition, according ming others. -________________ .:-; •---- • •. would be the foremost need in pod as many as 20 - to Navy medical men. the development of the port Wen swept across the planet Scientists have said that the Michael A. tavis, aviation '1* - 1 !'? facility," Roumillat said in a Mars Vednesdoy. pictures as Adlai E. Stevenson ._.* electrician third class, who sufAmerican dollar bill Is letter to the board. --.. Officials admitted during *4 with millions of germs. But fered minor burn,, was held - ' Mention "•' A total of $50,000 was to- the early minutes that they for observation at the dispen-___•. . ..-. ___________ the public doesn't need to quested for site acquisition and could not say for certain it ...•...-'-1i.Wily. With the economy sary and released this mornpreparation of the land for the was a I)Icturt. but that the ing. Patrick L. O'Brien, photoWhat It Is, even a germ can't NEIGIIRORHOOD KIDS were quick to tithe zulvuntuge of the "ol' svimport facility. si'nala from the tape recorded grapher's mate third class, and live on a dollar. mlii' hole" created by the 1.38 Inches of rain Wediiesiluy afternoon LIII The AuthorIty also asked fur picked up by a Ii- uc ng sta.S William IT Mundy, photographMellonvilie Avenue at Randolph and Rosulia. Low-lying area forms catch$15u for administration pur- tion at Johannebui , South LONDON (UPI) - Adial E. Stevenson began Retiring Fire Chief Mack N. er's mate, were examined and basin for whole southeast suction of city, over-running storm $CWI'I'S. re the lung jumrnt'y home today. Vice President flu. xscs-to pay the salary of a Africa, tu'.hL) '.t,'fuIuitIi) Cleveland Sr. Is a patient at released. High railroad embankment just north of low spot helps block run-off. director and for office help, data recorded ).'sttrthu)." I bert llu:,::uhrt'y and Stevenson's sorrowing family Seminole Memorial Hospital, Navy aircraft maintenance (Herald 11hotu) Other major Items In the . • ' • ei' with hint, where he Is recovering from personnel found minor lightnport budget Included $20,000 for "We firmly believe wo luae A spt'e'i:iI plane carrying his body left London ing burns on the tall of the air. minor surgery performed architect, engineers, and ap- 20 pictures on that lain','' s.IItl , for \isitiiigtu'i* at 10:15 craft, an RA-5C Vigilante, and Wednesday morning, praisers, and $10,000 for a con Dr. William it. Pickering, di' (EI)T). S.. on the wing tip of an AlA The Stevenson sons, almost tIngency fund, Vigilante parked nearby. JPIJ. The statt'sman and U. inconsolable with grief, stood rector Many of our retired real. The Port Authority Is sche. Pickering's statement was S. arninissador to the as $ TOU behind the eoffla dents are falling victim to Cionle, 22, to a native of Atduled lanta, Ga. Mundy, 22, is from to meet Monday night delivered at a news confer- UN collapsed and died for a minute or no, then join. heart attacks these hot sumto formally organize and elect shortly beforf midnight on n London street Weulnea. .4 U.S. Ambassador David once mer days because of over ex- Sturgis, 21kb.; O'Brien, 22, AIGON (UP!) - Viet Nguyen mu Cu, the war esavo army In the a chairman and vice chairman. (1'llT), some hours alter a day of an apparent heart at.. P K. Bruce in his sIlks up. from Evansville, Ind. and TaS ertion. A word to the wise... ntic City, N.I. Cong guerrillas badly mauled minister, •naouswed $ h t I Mile ate hints en p* at Members of the newly.drøt. tick. •. stairs. ••... • alt In the shade sipping lemon' vii, it, from Atla two large government forces Vie Jie I. 4$ and w * *4 Authority, In add1p' to IS every t namese 11lea Today his hody.lay In'stst. The fa mily, -Humphrey and ads and let the kid next door Tbe four are students under In widely separa ted .ltneks fighting -vUflr *nr Andt' se.i $ % .. .• In (Its U. S. I:iuuIn.sy as the the official American delega. ,.-np..----rithtb !sedlng aid instruction at Reconnaissance today. Government losses _______ way, 'C. IL Cólbrf,'$ g,sàAttack Squadron Three at the *uu free world mourned lii, pass. tioti arrived at -London air. on-will be sited Itoo .it were heavy and the re were io no Fitzpatrick, Byron f 1.LB. n ut'e cunistey .i. M. S.. station. -. inj. po rt at (0:20 urn.) (EDT) American casualties, -• zen can stieni outs id e the ball, Carl R. Schilks, add 13. P Tb. Welcome Wagon Club of 05 the and mission. The plan. British P r i me Minister Co Wheeler Jr. itnti.Co:umunist ranks," The latest action came at ______o footnote, Pi A a Sanford will conduct a rumckering. Harold Wilson no-i former WiS to fly back to Washing iii!, the town of Hot An, to mItes added that telemetry data to- Prime Minister Sir Alec ton tonight for lbe funeral rna• sale at the old Sears south of Dc Nang and about celved from the spacrd.raft as Dougtns'Ilunw kit a lung list Friday In National Cathedralk UI'! Correspondent Martin store on First Street on SatONLY 1.00' 3 260 miles northeast of Baiit i*zun sweeping past Mars StuaitIux, in a dispatch 'S 5 urday at 10 am. Receipts will of dignitaries who passed iron. The Reds hit a big 'let. H aring Wednesday Indicated that the from l.)a Nnng, sa id reliable hi earmarked toward thewe)President Johnson, t.ars before the catafalque namese unit and then chewed planet was no more than the which lay draped in purple welling in his .yes, spoke for military soulets said the gay. tare projects of the organize two moons-Phobos and Din- vvlvL in thu einiuuusiy lobby, millions of saddened Ain.s'l. eritment troops were sufferboa. Anyone having rum, ORLANDO (UP!) - A joint up reinforcements as they previously sight ed announcement disclosed today arrived, ing briny casualties in th e Vatted Press lislernaUsest mot maze, kindly call Mrs. Lou This afternoon a motor49c1 moved in. earthbound ast ronomer'. by cede the sale of Orlando's two daily fighting south Tbe earlier action came 33 of Us Nang. Rain and cool air Roberts, 322Vl16, prior to Sat. "Ths flame which Ulumi. of 14 cars arrived at T ALLAHASSEE (1Jl'l) any "without newspapers, the morning Sen- 'miles north of Saigon where -But the military spokesman to the Northeast today break. He idded that suday. hue embassy unit the light nitted the dreams of an en. GAL The Public Service Co,nntlss. Martner4 Is a 11 S.. tinel and afternoon Star, to the Viet Cong pulled a sneak ion has set bearings for July would not go Into detail. ing a two-day hot spellefbut pictu res at all, In magnificent scientific achieve- brown wooden coffin carrying tire world Is now extinguish. Tb. Sanford Clvltan Club the Chicago Tribune Company mortar attack on a sleeping 27 in Winter Park on a pro. The second big government providing only slight reli receipt of the body of the eloquent dip. ed" the President said In a meat" because of CTN. was represented at the Dli. by Martin Andersen, president government force bivousceul posal to eliminate tolls on loss came on Highway 13 d roug ht-str i cken areas. much telemetry data dealing tomat was carried to a wait- nationwide radio and t.lsvl. trict Council in Tallahassee of the Orlando Newspapers Co. along a highway and th en telephone call s between San. just 33 miles north of Sal. Pittsburgh collected half an ing hearse for tha trip to sion statement. recently by President Clyde The sale price was not an- attacked under cover of dark ford and Winter Park. gun where at Viet Cong bat.. Inch of rain. Wednesday 1.76 with Mars' magneUc field and the London Airport and the A "Adlal Stevenson of Illinois on Chic. atmosphere. nounced. ness. American military a'I Long, Vice President Gil Daltallon poured disas trous mu,- Incites were dumped o hnso n' plane. s own is dead. Let us therefore, The full commission will he pa' J "We've got to be a little gle, Past President Dr. Edwin Announcement of the long. viseis with this unit Were on tar fire in to a large govern- ago. pause for a moment and wee p hand for the 10 a. in. hear. the experimenters tient with rumored sale of the Orlando cool front broke the killed Lindsey and Charles Kempf. The % In the sixth car rode Mrs. for one who was a friend and Ing In the State Office Build- nwnt force so-i the Americandegree S. newspapers was made jointly The C o m m U fl 1 5 t heat that speared areas on this," Pickering said. "it advisers will, (hem, Tree, a member of the guide to all mankind." s alas ing there. hours of study Ronald il take many w l by Andersen and I Howard north Into New England. Peaceful Northmoor Road in launched a third attack durUnder new e-ensurship rules conclusU.S. delegation to the United Funeral service will be held firm oval of the tolifree serBoston posted 13, New York to come to any Caas.lbsrTY Is almost Wood, president of the Tri- ing th e night, at BA lila, the Aim data collected. Nations. She woo with 51ev- in the nation's capital at the Ions" about the vice was r eq uested by civic U. B. military spokesmen 91 and P h i l adelphia 90. bune Company, back to normal these days capital of' I'huoc Tuy I'rov- and business groups and city would say only that casual. ______________ enson when he died. National Cathedral Episcopal, Gunter, Tex, 30 mile. north with the sinkhole filled In and Andersen will remain with Ince 35 miles southeast of In. ties suffered Humphrey had flown in The body will then be tak. commissions in area, the the newspapers as editor and by government of Dallas, was hit with hail, the street repaved. Hard to be. Saigon, troops were "fairly heavy." heavy rain and tornadle ing is mo wi an official th rn th en to Springfield, Ill., and II. lwg Sanford, Altamonte publisher. winds. 'Dr. Slaughter: Jim only two months ago It Govern ment losses In this Oviedo, Nort h Orlando, Cii- He said there we re party dispatched by the Pies. in state during the weekend nine Several stores were flooded woo the scene of hectic activaction were not known. The selberry and Longwood. American military adivsers , 'dent. It Included Stevenson's at the Illinois Ca pital where and telephone service was ity and nationwide Inte,est as 3 Astronauts Reels hit with mo rtars .ini sons--Adlai III, 34, Borden, Stevenson served as governor If approved, rate. In Sanford with the government force knocked out for more than an Word Surgeon a result of the natural pheautomatic weapons but pulled would be subject to Increases and that they suffered cas. is now at the 32, and John, 29. They had from 1949 to 1952, hour. His 45th book cut when planes dropped because the Sanford exchange unities. nomenon. Stevenson will be buried 1* Cleveland, Oki.., measured printers. He Is starting a nsu stood silently at the bier, Receive Wings S. flares on the seen., their faces filled with Thu Vietnamese force of 3*6 inches of rain, would be reclassified. sorrow, the family plot at Evergri.e series of 30 religlous-historl. Corn Spondent, (subbing WASHINGTON (UPI) - The air war increased In Under the Southern Bell about 1,000 men was engaged Tulsa had 2t inches of rain cal Adlai III and John linked Memorial Cemetery on the U. biographical novels. He this week for Eddy Tor who Is Space twins James A. MeDI. Intensity and U. S. Navy umid Telephone & Telegraph Coin. in a roadcl.'is, hug operation and Chaute, Nan. got 1.27 pr arms with th eir wives. hum. linols prairie near Blooming. obably Florida's busiest and on vacation) reports seven vilt and Edward H. White got Air Force jets struck North pany tariffs, private residentIal on Highway li barely 33 inches. prolific phrey stood with his head ton, Ste venson's born, to, one of America's most masked visitors at her home their astronaut wings today. Vietnamese army barracks in rates would be raised from $1 miles north of Saigon when bowed for about 80 seconds. )'e*l'S. authors, .mother raccoon and six The wings, which McDivitt two areas and dropped props- to $4.50 a month and four.par- the Viol Cong battalion I ICE COW IVIPRISSt is Dr. Frank 0. young"ani. Other visitors and White earned on their ganda leaflets 3$ miles from ty aenice from $2.30 to $2.33, -up to 1100 troops-launched RED1HLL, England (UPI)- tsr,y,who **a long ago gave up the the In Gemini-4 flight June 3, were Hanoi accusing the North Business private fines would go Its surprist mortar attack. which make living A Dorking detective sent to scalpel and a medical practice woods a joy for Corn's chll- awarded at an Air Force cere- Viet Nam regime of barter- up from $8.50 to $10 a month Before the sleeping troops a supermarket to pick up to devote his full time to whit Ing rice for Chines, guns, and four- party business icr- could recover, the Viet Cong woman for shoplifting, arrest. stsii dren have Included a fox, arm- mony at the Pentagon. Each out to be a writing launched a frontal assault.. adillos, rabbits, gophers, a car- Gen. John P. McConnell, Air In gall-on. Brig. Gen. vice from $3.73 to $.73. ed his own wife. port possum, and birds of all Force chief of staff, also plan. w "Doctor Slaughter: Word OUT OF TOWN? leathers (Including Scrub Jays .4 astronauts wings on Capt. Surgeon" Is a feature of All Joe H. Engle, XII pilot who I FRESH LARGE who sat from your band). Magazine this week. 11 Florida f()(fl( AT THESE UI.E 5l flew the rocket plane to an is distributed with Y5y'5 I.iiplte& Quastitirs. altitude of $3.4 miles on June Speaking of our feathered Sanf'.mi 'Heislul; - - - Saw t. - tzliods ,: dolialthtg"pObdi Also, All Florida ontnes THESE ARE NEW T1RESNOT SECONDS at the Cusilbsfll Sewage WAFHINGTON (UPfl-Moblllsation of 150,000 to 200,- Oct. U and began reporting for duty before dawn the next complete with your W list' lags for lbs week, Watch for Treatment Plant have become 'Cyclist Hurt PT5'$l 000 civilian reservists and National Guardsmen is expected day. 3.. SIZE SiDEWALl.. P51CM a birdwateber's delight with Clarence Miller, 1122 Woo). It would more resemble the mobilization for the Berlin to result from Defense Secretary Robert S. McNanusra's cur. the Influx each day of lovely edge Avenue, received minor crisis of 11101, when reservists and guardsmen received or. 6:00x16 61k. ca. whit, egrets and herons of injuries about 2:43 V. in. Wed. rent Inspection tour of South Viet Nam. dcii on Aug. 25 to report for duty Oct. 1, FRESH lENDER YELLOW Final decisions on such a call up have not yet been nesday whsa the motor scootseveral varieties. The Armed Forces, It was learned, have submitted to Deadline Friday 61k. as. They are not altogether we). er be was riding was struck mad.. But lbe defense chief 1.11 little hope that such a move the Joint Chiefs $ set of tentative plans for calling up close same visitors, however, ii the by a car driven by Mrs. Skit. could be avoided before his departure for Saigon Wednesday to 250,000 reservists and guardsmen. ••• 7:00x14 Bik. 'as.. Registration bonds have been stocked to kY Butler, 301½ Sanford Ave- izight. It is expected, however, that theae figures will be trim' For 49c We Ears mod in any actual call-up. The plans submitted for the Berlin Friday In the lest day I. Imamthe necessary biological nue. The accident occurred at '' McNamara was accompanied by President Johnson's new crisis also Wh. ea.19Z DeLand stale 10 would have Involved nearly 250,000 men, but only register CO R NH bslaaee and the birds are lin- 903 West 12th Strest. Mrs. But. those who wiek to lank 'PBICI$-Plus lithe Tea Vhs. ing the edge of the shallow ter was charged with taUnts ambassador to Viol Nam, Henry Cabot Lodge; Gen. Earle 150,000 were actually called. vet. tithe Catseibitry charter Car Charge Plan 011 Y Defense officials saId there an, also alternate mobilisa. eisctios July 11, peads to snack on lbs fish, to yleid r*gMo(.wsy and ban. G. Wheeler, chairman of the Point Chiefs of Staff, and I.eon log no driver's lkese. ard Unger, deputy assistant secretary of state for Far East- lion plans. McNamara stressed at his news conference Wed. looks wW close at $ V. a. Is BUDGET TERMS-NO CARRYING ARG C.. ens affairs and chairman of the State Department's Viet nesday that 'one of the main purposes of my trip Is to the silks of the Tm Clerk now do you milk a ho.? Pssp Is tkh .dv.eth..s.t Sr. g.sd meview the force levels planned for South Viet Ham and the *rs. May Hawthoene. Its Nun team. They are due back next Thursday, Macall ehsutfieds has an ad: 'Goof BW sell Pentagon officials said that if a call-up antlered after number of U. 0. troops to be assigned there." tkNk 5.t.rdsy, July 17 saly at you Wanted to by) - Good i*a.d WASHINGTON (UP)) will hold a spsctal misting at $ 011611111112 us cowsm ML "When decisions will be based upon this review I isn't 7:35 p. U. V.doy to purpe bogy extractor, manual or President Johnson gaIns a McNamara returns civilian, ordered to active military duty l.at.tdAIp. strong sew wsapon lair his war undoubtedly .IU be permitted ao days or mare to settle their say," McNansara said. "But I think it is s'ss.on.bt. to as. lbs bssks of any u.isM.0 sl.*k.. Ce on crises today wbss he signs private affairs. The only exceptions would be rare Individ' sume that If lb. U. 0, farces "signed Is South Viol Ham yotirs. where $ man is needed ImmedIately. Increase In strength, In will be necessary to milder selling Tb. oheetur ps1 nus COMPLITI *AU AND flOuT mII** Many leanly employee are into law a kill Imposing stiff us) cases PNno This would eostrsal wIth lbs sIam-king methods sin' up reserve end guard feces., extendIng lb. liars of duty defeated bye evow margIn seeking p., raIses for IN", federal .otnis ii lbs manuI as ws m at. aceordlag 1. budget requests facture and sale of "goof ployed during the Cuban missile crisis of 1*63, when 14,200 of personnel presently in the forces, and thcr,eslag lbs dull In lbs last veto ii lb. ws$ANOW, flOSID* Nv*y 17424.,, Isafs,d a t lett " Air Force n.ervists wet, called up late In the evening of C balls" and "pep pUls." . dIll lb. County CoaaiuIIL • - 1 1' "SUPERRIGHT" TENDER SHOULDER DETERGENT •. 'I a,, 00W M - LAM B R OAS T ' Magnificent on the St. Johns River * * * * "The Nile of America" Seminole County * . p "SUPER-RIGHT" TENDER SHOULDER IONA YELLOW CORN 11 ashng Photos To Earth Mariner-4 F1i C 281 Gallon CI lOtol4•LB. Average 38 48 53c 1 Four Sailors Slightly Hurt By Lightning PortBuddet Hearing Set For August 2 Io.oZ. PKG. Making Last Flight uerr'811as 'Chew Up'Allies JANE PARKER DELICIOUS FRESHLY BA1tD - ,.- .. '- • ' ' Orlando Papers Sold To Tribune APPLE PIE, ALL FLAVORS MARVEL DELIGHTFUL IONA BRAND STRING B EAN S 23C 2I-1a CANS _ w hh.Psrr as.i *4.sepkg.Jaa Parker IIIII N. C.sps W SALTINES IWIJTII Ch.r.Iat. HEW F_A_M_O_U_S_ _T_ OMA_ TO _ FAMOUS N.sa,y'KETCHUP . is Pkg. of 11 PIES ANN PAOB Mayonnaise lottA Sl$d sir Halves PEACHES OUR OWN 1. 0(1 19 TEA VS-W 21 v*u$ 5.nauvRn*& - - IONA BRAND - iLD. CANS 'Jet 'iss NOW? Low C01" ftd Isir, Gn OrMe Yukon Club DdNks. - C _________ NUTLEY COLORED Is.CAN - MARGARINE MACARONI Throughout East - - . Why Buy 69 , -. ...........£DI.0 P-E--A-S..........I BLUEBERRIES TUNA A&V i COFFEE Rainfall Spreads Reserves,. Guard. Call=_Up Seen.. Qt. 41P ? It Slated /2 WATERMELON 14-OZ. Bottle It e for July 27 ICE_CREAM LiÔiaDIALT $8. JiIv 11 1F.1 Metro 'Phone -: ,as • , 1.i& px& 'ISIIdI 9.95 995 9.95 7:50x14 8:00x15 -i __, H Ti -î , - 4 _____ . •- -••... •-'-..--,-.------.----.,. ,-- -..•- .. • '--I •• • • -•------- -•--- - •rj:" . k' TJJ �I I 1 • I ________________ h° Lfl W 21L jj Indianan Guft In 1944 Death 04 - *' ted rV0 P Lh. UpUVII7 4. .- '- •r ' L . , SASOO (IJPH-Aa Assort. When queried about the re as effielal spokesm'n so .dit his hoes rsi,rsu* pest _ C.ssM Ytet Cesg a' c ', .' •i Its, 7 •'• q,' . __ , istcir-a. ri mloes. II lIes Sisal, bass, Bomr llmlNNIifIsldiL AMt*1u*itiId J 41 M 69 "law bad ban To- Dy DsIr . . ,• '•' ., I Like )-" Justice of the F"" "UP diet was announce& Lmo mW Ott called 04001ft TON "%It "of *owes, I'm disappols;W use ugly tot or your mew Church Women Mrs' I*ftb *As """" 40 He's free under $2,500 bond b6cL Offf"I k n "NIF tablet pending 4•;-..p.,• .. By Maryans Mile. 8"ev is as rusvd trim Jonas tanaucceisfufly fought of excels fat and Ike loager •, •l4J. I VtslCemsilkltgelase 194111, The Bear Lake Methodist Trial has bass eckeduled • extradition mores In Indiana Odrisom tests $3.06 and Is sold 16 as 11611 WIN d 118111111111 COMM iss ash he was on. woman's Soddy at Christ s two years ago when Lee on this guaranto*: It not satkDow" SAW if ii utabess if of VA Ian lorries met at the shureb after tied got MY "081% 104 1 oft epsetsi (~ des lb. mssthly misting SUMMER ART sidewalk exhibit Ii scheduled tens the package" your which will hi on display at. Mrs. Virginia Ful. ' throe " OW& IM O#pWW sot Nw. With Mrs. Harold Irwin In for Sunday by the Banford-Sem1nole Art Asso. tolio ad usoclation president, and E. B. Stows. Diet W&MIng to-face confrontationa With drursM And sell ynr fall IK M 00111169 V%4 CM obAm Of the dQvOtIOAL elation and Brannon Art and Hobby Center at (Herald Photo) money be*. so vaos"s BOSTON (UPI) - The W Jones concerning the hit-ran "hoL OvIveso lb* ovemb a" 69 Tba WaINON meeting was Food rair. Shown with some of the p%lIItJngs odrings: k "Id with eallad olempatralt dw now fatality. a" 901114 at 8"Andoill by the owls proof11110111 thi by utlitersolds earlier mistrial isa. 41st, Mi.. lynn Prawn Jr. - being feHowed by thsu1s of Sanfeid Mail In reml. Dreg Members displayed diff 111440111141190 duce, Is dangerous, sare a ed that several defenso wit- Ord"s "Was 10111ft learned tw Im fti ard" to be sande Z,; News Of Men 'Dog-sitting' Latest Bomb Blast Rocks PrinfVU1 Amm"m 'ath authority. Harvard heal ass were belowbald I* VIA the bssur scheduled for late of 4 I Supersedes CRICAGO (UPI) - Folks end wag at 6w woe, &&*%a ta at go d"aftmont at ouin: CHAIN LINK FENCING T" 9"" of ""do' In Urvice twat were ON Christmas 400 north, and Wednesday tnitIoeetMasyud University, • CYPRESS • REDWOOD' AWNINGS L Bi Dinner Te V5 aprons a 4 children's felt p T. TB Atnty Pt1. Co Isdaagerouabe, night's st4Oosastothor sail ns sox. Special work nights will Jr., of Route I, Sanford, has FREE ESTIMATES! $U.. It linda to lw.us di. it Isn't .ctes a person that rocked one of the bombaids Honda of exploded U.n ,$ largest printing corn. west hi sot for making these art reported for duty with the posits of cholesterol In arthigh in the NO DOWN PAYMENT BANK FINANCING pulse Wednesday night and I Ides. had Airborn. Division at pontic. gets . I city-out of sties, eatasing att*roecl.rosls. v d din. with the President completed a net of terror the number sequenei_.a Mrs. William Irwin, wife Fart N. c. Brown is H. said the diet eliminates all around th. heart of the city. was linked to labor trouble. sugsrs SO thw former pastor, was slill graduate ef Seminole of II. United Stat.e of And starehsa, The powerful, high velocity Polic, were kept busy chu. Presented with a gift of two 111gb School. His wife, Iran- America. ____________ rose bushes from the circle. cu, lives on Route 1. So, when the opportunity blast tore apart a car at P.. H. Ing down crank bomb threats. Most at the United ltst.s 322.8m M-7036 At lbs end of the second Circles members also pre' Deirnelley * Ions printing Seven were received Wsdn.s. Hs within the belt if wutrly come. It le malt. as honor. on the South Bid., day and all proved to be tais. minds. 2661 PARK DR., SANFORD lossi year 81 Dilary Manor sent.d New Testaments to Ho, A. Wright of Sanford lit. k Is lass taa veporli lbiw a sturdy growth new born babies of the 1 one of 51 Presbyterian Cal. a person dscIiase t1 op. h.rs were no Injuries. - ad i_mm. i.*'Im. nit ehareb. Mt., (lens Moody lege cadets receiving prac. portiaalty. Mrs. Harold H. Authorities speculated that esip ho lbs piople of this vi._ -. presented one on behalf tical training f the tactics Kastsu, at Ha*ford, hour. a "mad bomber" was respon unity, but other states and of her daughter. Suzanne and weapow of warfare at ever, did dselhss, but As. I. aible for four of the five maOW who have b@1661111144 Nine, and Mrs. George Emig the Army's 965 ROTC Burn. sir, President Lyndon 3. jor .zploslona which have bit Do You Want More For Your Money? be. ft M"ft""riesived one for her son, Rich. air camp at Fort Bragg. H. Jehaiss will understand. the city in the past week. $ud55iuIIlistIUPesIs$ U4L5WIJ. Yes not Mrs. Kaatasr With the rough pattern of the son of Mr. and Mrs. the aLelag sad eosvakeist The first Sunday In August A. Wright,445 Elliott Ave. had I. stay hems And baby destruction completed In the In Ds*sev. slow lbs WOCS will hare charge mae, sit. . . I,, that I., dig all downtown area, they feared __ 40 10 4¼% vs. AS hoePwtlis Of the nil' if lbe morning worship sirs. ' • with her dabstaia plssthet he would embark upon snoUt. *S*L. bilk fir lb. teal 7' lee. The group hopes to have Maria W.. isrw (1. Ear. muD, which is heist .re• .r-Shea's palhssli sad residents a missionary u a guest ti. so of Mrs. Esther J. Psiud tic a career Is the xxt,* pollee patrols kept DATE using frees Forest Mills, speaker, WITHDRAWAL DEPOSIT INTEREST BALANCE Battle, 110 Oak It,, Long. show rings. A dog fancier up their starvelll*nc, of down. Xisbaeset,Wosditirk sad The nest regular meeting wood, recently completed Uhe President Johnson town streets in an attempt to A Ms. Vernon, )1,Y., frees Ash., will be held Thursday, Aug. four weeks of Individual corn. would aad.,sta4 Mrs. head off another attack. JUL 1045 2000,00 2100000 viii., W.C. 554 North Platte, 9, at the home of Mrs. Lucas bat training with the lit In. Kuta.r took* The first bombing last JULIS45 I Huntington Valley end Baird at 8509 Shirley Ave. fant,y Tralalno I.e mat $00.00 1,500,00 Sot, as It turned eit, the Wednesday was at 100 west -vhUs,Psend troaCar- au., Pear Lake, Wooly 600 W Ae'shics Zp IL pus Christi, AU $4$ - 15000 ____.pop 1,55060 PMburgk and °' Midshipman Third cis.. . ii. whole affair, said In. AUG 0.45 vi" 1044 and, of eourse, Moose Women - 3 400.00 ward I.., .ehy, sos at Mr. t1 5111 havlug been din. and Mrs. Louis T. Kooky, lt Off *fib Ike Presidiit, it Forestry Meet 4 SEP 2646 e.t Vii. Pmld.et TALLAHASSEE (UP!) 600.00 sal. It. flUusU-i. Jackson Honor Regent t,ess$Isr.siifPleslds,M1. Pin.cnst Drive, Binford, ii ti vile, Pt. ______ My... said lssf.td, ctm,ntly • his summer Hubert Humphrey sabsti. The executive director of the 5 Florida Forestry Association SEP 3045 Sanford Chapter if Women cruise aboard lb. destroyer sated. Petal said DsIany. 12.21 1,102.21 sAnnounced its amausI meet. The Kesorservea i5i000 Of the Moose hold an snroU. usa Mareid. operating in 0 her band did site" the dinner. 115 Issi WI WSU 05 =IQ15 MiamI ISl5 755ty0$5d 1Wra iii W canes an sonar ls W the Atlantis ocean. , , WaakIsgt.s attending $ Buck July 15.10. if greserle." smiles Main. Eva Moote, college of regents, Ronald Spencer said ThursShrIms lispeilsi C.sailt hoeatrJ'eIt&esa.am at Moose Lodge. pij. Army FrI. Richard Tht*e new member. , day that thw program will aut,.r is Ill.., misting. a iii if mossy Ii eires1sU pot, son of Mrs. VicIl. It. Here's whet a regular interest account earns at 4 ¼%. ad Cantrell Pride. Tb. idwsr. Mrs. Erma Asader.on, Lester, 4*0 Avenue L Chuhi. ,,Mn. potentate ci lAin elude panel discussions on Mrs. Amy flatUtl and Mrs. of e, multiple use of Florida's for. T.,l. Shriners, and b mestbly napesses at the Man. (This kind of Interest is nitty romputod and compoad.d andgaliev&Ify eta4 ban completed a seven. 5i7 withdraws durIag Eva B. Auord. 0. Carlyle Brook, Imperial eats and scientific break. $is,00s .., course ___ by Mr.. wash sombeu muses the period urns NO interest for As , ii.. It was is d.pIt) Prim wrS won througha Is knotty. petestat. .1 North America seewrmls beset that gees " "" " and other pelestat.. St. krgeiy to a 1us$ payroll ad '..SLscflDS Ust*7Ø MIS. M1t&I Schwelckert and Mrs. Char. tended the dinner with Vii. bashing DATE WITHDRAWAL DEPOSIT INTEREST BALANCE ftuld"t Humphrey. Half if thee. 151,000 meals lotteCarlson. FollowIng lbs meeting re- Alderman Ellis A JUL 1045 3,000.00 3,000.00 freshmenta if cookisa said patient. a,. .me..,s.g punch were served. Volusia Schools 1 at in lbs dial" re.o JUL 1545 100.00 1,500.00 they on be sheered by us.. Favors Charter esnatlossad vim ciDOW. R. 2 AUG. 845 150.00 1,330.00 Dr. Zuiene K, Bills,. Desegregated Si.. 11 Is males I. a berry alderman, lssusd i DELAND (Spi) - Three 3 AUG. 645 key in a pub" in his es he, 400.00 - 1,710.01 mast today supporting a chart. We VolsIls schools have seem . table ii a for the Town Of Cuselb.rty. the 4 waiters' Attention" y. the $44.4 . SEP 2645 000.00 1150,00 Voters will dome July N county schools which will he 1_i. whether to adopt the charter. 1 desegregated In the Fall. we Ilk. Ii hare them some SEP 3045 - 1,107.11 1711 Bob Is the now C""UW. Approved by In said be cal of vs. Meet the school. • , _, . 1wImu w IVU 5 5 CAW "W am fa *0 0 as the tw RW rMW" of gelpal -: 1 II I 1/ j . ,,'1 9 tj I 1 1 as erocst At Use residents t. esjey this .ethig k lbs dliiIs. Wr$k4a p.41all said for Isia(.alongsIa. 'Neal" Is a healthy weed II as Di*a.y air Hire. W mad Cssnl.,snt (,p$ whiN it uauutu the end at I H of seemed ftall rr 4 - p --, PO' . ( .. - • held Shea lost iciest.at's 'aeot tic year as T'midiy.el-tbe. Ovlscssis,. -- creates School, DeLar4. :. eflr4, plan toe_csnylag es There are now is dsaegre. the OM d cap gst.d school. Is Volusla eny• , , County, according is Aiaa ph and ..d,r. in have never bees supoe.d to a Hobbs, attendsace isurdins,, shahiig Is meal fhasac.s sad JCs Orientation Mi.t Tuesday ___ ___ Jy.j willIsItaM frp Jay"" "A city charter .-. .. of of in ft"0111 of 441111911 Is of I ,.i.a.. ifeaft me" - epnL.rs des lbs peqisa eli tho i11i Albi. -. __ ___ u r - e.viral amiheest her IksYe I'• 5..• - ___ T•_ • ____ - -- ----J ••. -- ,• \ s - W - •- -i-- --'-- -: , -• • eo ;-_ •--•--•-• -__ -- SANFORD F.D.I.C. MF.MUEII Ji:i: 9 oa u cg4,7U4O4. • • $AIiroo. ft5R* sees.sc 323-1776 SEMINOLE PLAZA ... FREE.1 J .J i it I ErJ iVi'i'i $750 SS or, P. Week low YU'IIM 14.7 Ci, Pt. w.t V600" No dsfitastin( ever, not isS is the bIg U0,1101110041 -. iGiant rem-degess 1100021W holds from foods 95 ng 151* basis. 0 Fraw ays. F cabinet ObsiesI-1 pmbII is less. Twin bay. 110141 II .:l base doer ses r_- 4 I Iis,s-Qiil,l 04" - • OOIItmOO l(QbliS in k" .pa,.s. The,mis .VsaMIed.s C.*.N • W..hsbls Al, pa.i • Five seem., * Wild estis-bli Avstsbl. tSB I uises sseun Ak COi4dUif. Clem -. t,.. Pt . - ........ 01* - - - •smi • $akuadilfieel - -, -C. - .. - •- - .. . - Pmt •Edoor.. S 40104110lost, dM all" - IA • áÄ 1.. r V , ___ Fmama r • 23 _ . Food , Shelf Aa's, Deep' 36 MOS. store I$ $$• .p.1. pss' • Cmv he.dui.dhslgssd lor s.s posts I InS SW thsituf.r.ii chassis (1 Cohere (limited quantIties) .1 - --• Oily s sm..e a. a . so '"" _'- $55 5 &MAINS IN OA N&Uund ____________ I i' ___ AIR Thu OwsI msot4 u.s si, 5ç1?pIOiS-p$4tNJi1i -dl Suelag d.5fl$Itp __ ________________ ____________ CONDITIONERS FROM T4D $ 95 -EXTRA --•-••- PIGS. Weekly IMM NM. Who Si iii iaI - Variety 1In h Mom* is IV frad• Now! Got More For Your Menevl 50.11? OilS IS SS.y4ity Lilis-Qual .Nocolin,Ute 1111016 - mossy drlpplg. ON& Lhg1..t,usvP eooIi.5 htif haters in both ssctlont,. -w w •Ia...dsNight ft few iNregs r -- - - children. SIll sboores$j sluipad, most • Fast food frrnlng In food 011011108141111109"t• N. nt.,liv SWIStIII, as t • Poec.loln imsad bls bins. TO '.' - $100.15 WITH AND EVERY FROSTGUARD REFRIGERATOR ER;R SOLD THIS WEEK EVERY FRE;7 UP NO MONEY PUWN UP ___ !2 ow unsightly • 4.21 Ci. Ft. Freszv shs loetI aflon milk camns, UN s. Ci,f1iIls, aIim ic I '• oils. jiSa.S, ad crnddii. pa • Fungus rsslM bets prevent mow gr* • 147.3 the. Deep d CMsos iii. ', - 'FJE BANK 95 NT? isI1ICIAW gag. at"aouSi11 .•- - - otuoPsss juice Cans, ½ IML bw c.amcartons. Mobile co'd f 41-food- at the ATLANTIC s m - I.éw -115SIMA&Isssa. • '" • ' ' • " " C0I30A ..... V i Qj.h TV FROZEN PIG SATURDAY, _JULY _24,_1965 - ELECTRIC PERSONAL PORTMLE L WIN Purchase Is Necessary. Sf4? YMI 114? WITS filtH ------ • c E N E R AL REGISTER *eezing-2 mini-cadlS-Ion • Phi. 2"481 DOWNTOWN - - WITH US Wad- Winner to be Announced th _1 S A \I E Just Guess The Weight Of Th. Pig In Our And It's-Yours- ... 11 ..1 Vree I.. Freezer 'I1 16 SANK AT Till £?L*3m" use,. V. 0LG . - ... bring VW ho preecripOtse Just Guess The Weight Of The Pig In OUR FREEZER The SANFORD ATLANTIC . NEST EGG! WEIGHT GUESSING CONTEST 1101110CUL riA PL*A$V*I . yovr dodse Dentistry I il%sm ____ •- Board You do not have to be present to win. *You. do not-lose Interest-au money withdrawn bèfórè NATIONAL INTO A Legion Meets Tonight No ________________________________________________________ • - TTr G. CHICKEN FEW NEW ROCKET 1M111 meeting today at 1:30 p.m. it MOSCOW (UPI) - The SoBlow's Restaurant in Cassel- net Union Is using rockets In berry. Movies will be shown the Soviet republic of Modsby Thom J. Wright, master via to successfully break up of ceremonies. hailstorms. MIAMI BEACH (UP!) - ella Vail, who was the very Miss Puerto Rico, Glorida Today's the day Miami Beach, first to land, followed by Coblan Diaz; Miss Aruba, Korea, Kwang-a Kim. Dorinda Groes; Miss 11crwhich Is celebrating Its 50th Miss Other early arrivals were muds, Silvia Simon., and birthday, gets smothered by Miss Pent, Freda Holler. 60 of the world's most beauCompeting against the for. tiful girls arriving in quest clgn entries is Miss U S. A., of the 1905 Miss Universe Sue Ann Downey, a 20-yearcrown. By Mrs. John Iriose old blonde whose measureSemi-finals in the beauty An executive meeting of ments are 85-24-35 and who competition are slated for July 21 and the new Miss American Legion Herbert D. is 5 feet, 2 Inches tall and Universe will be chosen July GIbb Post 259, DeIlary, will weighs 128 pounds. 24 to succeed XirIaki Tsopei be held tonight at 7 p.m. at of Greece. the community center. David H. Orlin, D.D.S. "The girls are more beautiIn the absence of CommandAnnounces the opening I tul than ever, even If that's of his of fIcrq at Lyons, Vice Cornharry B. hard to Imagine," said bliss er 602 Wirl 2711h St . Universe publicity director mander Theodore Leigh will for the practice of Norris Anderson, closing his preside. General Regular meetings of the eyes for emphasis. (lithe hours The first half-dozen girls post have been adjourned for Phone by At. arrived Wednesday, led by the months of July and August lton..W -1'nI. 2fl.0823 Nina Philippines, Louise Aur- and will resume on Sept. 2. 1 TODAY PUT YOUR MONEY WHERE IT COUNTS1 EFFECTIVE JULY lit 97 - deli; fourth, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Accardi. TURN YOUR By Ruth DarIdses Pre-school orientation will start Monday at Oviedo School for children who will enter first grade this fall. Classes will be held from 0 a m. to noon Live days a week from uoNS 'to MIE? The Lions Club of Cassel. July IV to Aug. 33. berry will bold 115 regular Beauty Smothers Miami Beach 'II, ebad _ Bridge Club had nine tables In play under direction of Mrs. Robert Nicholls at the regular weekly meeting at the fire hail. North-South winners were first, Mrs. Frank Austin and Norman Meyer; second, Mrs. Robert Magmusson and Mrs. Loris Weeks; third, Mrs. Nicholls and Mrs. J. D. Cot- Orientation Pork Chops By the Platter, If You Make the Lucky Guess •-s COME IN AND the end of the Interest period unless the account Is __ ___ - Knight The DeBary Duplicate III. I. sombob Tmi* "ISIS _ , - :-j-- - ULN- 5 S41sws1 if lie agJ .._ - seri. 1.1114 _______ son i. I I. 1E 'NUJiiflI Nil Sq di . FA !hu15 1100110 XW , ______ , - - ftims a. 0 Mon from the first of that month 1514 113USD (10)-. A hasting we Sable.ft..Is as Iso at ow $. a in øWbI(aSietNimintbsUst&. Yos Qj5fe5 ad list.. ,,j_,, pert is lb. prurees they irs Is ddsraidsg lb. ad. Cudul R.isIli IS' Ii'Iiliiiq ci lbs 4001 Winners Listed 'II* a. flint.. sad tia. Period. with .e.t..t daily sad psa44 qnsrtsdy sttks raw std% Peg aaasa.) (SIII is Carl Von Herbulis and Chancellor An. drew Blchko; (back row) Trustee Edward R. Simon, Warden Joseph Falgione, Inside Guard John Corso, Grand Knight Ralph Pezold, Advo. cute Howard Harrison and Treasurer John Su(Herald Photo) therland. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Installed officers for the new year In ceremonies at the hall. Pictured here are (left to right, front row) Trustee Robert LeFils, Outside Guard Walter Kryzwda, Lecturer Frank P. Leone, District Deputy John Huge of Orlando, Deputy Grand Duplicate Bridge East-West winners Included first, Mrs. Jo Ann Paulk and Mrs. Carolyn Bunnell; second, Besom and Mrs. B. Mrs. A. H. Hinkle; third, harry M. Brown and William G. Lutz; his store. "There's nothing fourth, Mrs. Celeste Moore but woods from there to Al- and Charles Daglia. toona," he stated. Mobley said he and other SHOE DEAL community c i t 1 a n is don't LONDON (UPI)-The Britwant to do anything to dis- ish Shoe Corporation said it turb training exercises of has signed a $196,000 contract Navy pilots because they to sell 35,000 pairs of womknow it's got to be done, and en's walking shoes to Russia. * Deposits made by the 10th of the month earn Interest I a. Hearing ftt, I lbs suds, hoetu. allig RssSd .sIkuI duty. chief at Lidsn,Img Corps, Milken Drew. ry, sell Ike beech's safety N. used Is the boat lathe slate. ,. a. loss, Mesbem if the Said" Wives, M '--1to eve1w. Over P' IUlilSs BlUs said i lows chart re. NEW SMYRNA PEACH Lãgosids at lbs vile. goverameatal' paNdas (01) sad piOCSUSS whisk fllflf. *WIIl$515$$daypS7 Ike Macs pswtk .1 $ ha.. This a'hfl briag their arias to $10 a day-their !'& town .cbarjcp -does- liet duMreyasyOfa.ba nero an 19 regular UI..1I chins hops fe, his low,," liii. 111" lanes 1INme ad_SlOth'. ______ I\' now - I for me," said store-owner Jess. D. Mobley, who complained to the Sanford Navy base about low, tree-top fly. lag of the noisy jets. The store was accidentally "bombed" by an aircraft when one of the practice devices penetrated the build. Ing'i roof, sending a thick pall of smoke through the store. A few fragments flew, but no one was Injured, The Navy pitched the roof. "They pretty well fly around me," said Mobley, but added, "other folks are complaining." Mobley said the aircraft, tasking practice bombing runs on nearby Lake George, would miss the inhabited popular Salt Springs community entirely If the craft would fly just to the west of Here's What The Atlantic's Daily Interest Account Earns at 4% $SIASVORD the en Pay IflGfit vwiuMateteeOfheatsteci to operate our 1Beach Guards . rices DsmpsI. Brewster Elemesta. TALLAHASSEE (UP!) - received additional time to The second special legisla. submit arguments on behalf tire reapportionment session of the enacted plan. expired midnight Wednesday Faireloth wants the count with no court decision expect. to uphold and allow the plan ed for several weeks on the to remain on the books, at 58-senator, 109 representa. least until the convening of tire plan it enacted, the neat regular session of The Legislature, which fin- the Legislature in 1967. Ished its work more than a Gov, Haydon Burns promweek ago, recessed Instead lied he would call for a new of adjourning In hopes the special session If the court court would rule on the new should strike the approved plan quIckly, plan down, or recommend Atty. Gen. Earl Faireloth, any changes. however, asked the court and GOODYEAR FROZEN PIG 'UPI beard for desegregation ian T. w DeWitt OW sctir movemest. Chair. Taylor or.Senlor mu Arthur N. Logo threw his HIó School at Pierson, Pier. sipped to the skater eon Elementary School sad statement issued Monday. Second Special 'Session 'Ends lavy Jets Store ifi uM IM soldier Is ads-106 Page 8 15, 165 - Fly Arour d OCALA (SpL) - Thore they can stand the noise. Navy jets are still shrieking But the general feeling Is liver the store of Mobley's the flights can be steered Grocery at Salt Springs, "Just a little" to the west and where four months ago the still accomplish the necessary building was the unwilling training duties. target of a Navy practice Residents In the community who say they try to avoid Inbomb. But most of them now fly stalling tall TV antennas, around, rather than over the have sent a petition to the little establishment. Navy asking that particular "Everything's fine now. care be given while jets They still fly over most of streak over the community. the people but they take care Cashier -• . - r Sanford I L' . • soldier A01801101111 MM601111 sPdwom. *be Was In the hands of ho U,k.a would net VIII Cost has been recovered.- I The spokesman said no fur. . Uo1r *60 am gum ho was rees,.this detail.Would hi 1111 firmed or desInd by the Amer. ',:. mad. lesaess*ndInVi.tmost • ..••--.,---'-• rn.L1I - CZJNAI Toon. (UPI)-An day In prison In the death if ailsu were related ts'ipsm.' Indian mu was ravided N.Ot Lao, 61, cli, Coiaty here of the jury. Wednesday of involuntary lumberman, on New Tears Jonea, a gray.haIr,d formle manslaughter In a blt-run Eve of 1944. Lee was struck handyman, consistently plea. by a ear and hurled Into a .4 Innocent to the charges, almost 21 ,.r 'ianipeH., ditch As be walked ICTO$S the Roth be and his ii wife, Mrs. 5 was sentenced to a year And a highway In front of his borne.Duals Jones, tesufled that - Judge John E. Mitchell had they did nil own ear and noten.siee at the Chargedtrial last November ST were of the datL time ruled the reac hed a However, key proscutlon wit.. not guilty nues placed Jones near the Welty 1.., 52, the deadam@ lbe accident in both Embezzlement man's son, *Aid "Justice has the November proceedings and Ure.5 bus . Smith, 83, been done." Les carrfrdona thistriai. ootod which covered 0 of , 50.year Mary, has psearch IOOA= miles and cot him bond of $500 after being arFAT morethan an$100,000. I was his evidence that brought the OVERWEIGHT bIUIIn °nt per.XDrugRton.n$ovthNier 1 Av*flabtetoyouwlthoats t Fitly 1W •iflfsrb !rrnlb GOOD/QEAR o us w. I!IBr PAY N ST., S4NFOBD SERVICE 5.1DAILY, $ .1 FRIDAY STORES IHONI - - �- S ------S - Ot p 1 ' S 1W Page 4 unfar - July I,nlb 1965 Post 53 Loses Opener, 3.7 S. 1-- Its beck against the wall to night in an attem pt to AMIU Leg- :1 lea bsathsil title. Is the fl,.t of a beet tweet- ___gime 11 11 'I 1 'I -, S -- I. 1 . 55 -\-.5.1 Junior League ' 11 assigon, 5t int out and George, accounted for 111 and walking IL Only 10 four of the sires ilk. hits. given P by Eddie bid a horn. . ever ' ilk. SAW the hider 1Pke in compiling $ 1AS(SS Tieruamest sbampl. the c.nto.td fence in the won-kit cord, '%''4 sump in theft regale, ti. b.s. in ..cond Inning and also had c1eit 'led 111W W ' the fifth inning when Map. a single. George and Lloyd • l sat Cfvftaa, 114, behind lee bad control problems and Will had two hits each and '. the sue-Mt ptteking of Guy It loomed Maple. scoreless George Smallwood also had string was in dangeri but, a hit for the wlan.re. Maples yielded a fourth In. with only one out, he fan- ilk, completed the Junior ___ niag eagle in Tommy Rick. ned the last two bitters-the Liarss campaign with an orsea. The ae ,Igbthaade, for hit after pitching three stall record of is wlns-4 ilk* struck eat 1$ stir the straight balls-to keep his loath winning 17 of their last IS,. toning vests. Be walk. record Intact, 1$ and their last nine in a ed 5 hit one batsmen. Elks exploded for an list- row. Elks hurlers amsued a ___ Rapid han e.*piled one Sn-run burst In the sseond In. total of 12 shutout rlctorl.s of the moot Impreesire pitch. ning and then added another through the season just corn. Ing resords In Sanford Jun. run In the fourth to round pieted. for League history, hurling out their scoring. Recreation Director Jim 60 Innings of i.orelees bass. The Hitchcock boys, Eddie Jernigan awarded trophies to ____ ' , i __ 'a.... . S I •S - _________ ' S.- . Shocked Shocked Spahn Wants To Hud But No Club Seems Interested S I t __ Sankrd t.11 before Orlando Post 11, 1-2. The two teams inset again tonight at Me. Cracken Yield. Sild win the two turns will meet again Saturday night with the winner playing Post 242 of Or. Zando in another best twoof. three series ter the district - I Junior Title; Local Little League Stars Via Elks Win 1 1 S -..Post 15 biter Bin Bus bested lialord's Dennis Smith In Jut night'. encounter. Smith, who lost hi. first Some seven decisions, had i 21 NEW YOU (UPI) - War. ball pitcher and feel the best '1 had told him earlier that kid until the bottom of 1O ran Spike, stillshocked at be. pa rt at my season I. just be. he would not be a starter In seventh when Bass won his our future plans," Stengel ixown ball game with a two-rim IT'S GOTTEN TO HE almost funny now, or tog placed on waivers by the ginning." ork Mets, today was However, Manager Casey plalned. "lie offered to go on single, New Y that's the way City Recreation Director Jim Mete' relief and try and work his way Sanford got both Its TUi$ to waiting toe seine team to showSlsng.l George and Weiss did President not Jernljan (left) and director of summer athietshare back an a starter, but I felt the first Inning and didn't Ice Gil Luck seem to be thinking on viewing Interest In acquiring a 44year. Spike's enth usiasm for a start. he would be depriving a youn g. score again in the nlne.Innlng Pinehurst Stadium's muddy grounds during yea. old pitcher, tog role. Stengel yanked Spahu or man of the chance to make Same. Post It scored one run terday afternoon's rain. However the pair didn't "Nobody was as shocked out of the starting rotation good." in the second, before Bus's me," said Spabn, the winning, last week after give up, called out the ground crew, did sunbe lost his Spaho was not bitter after winning bit. shine dance, and the oft-delayed Junior League tit lefthander pitcher In major eigh th straight game to run his his release and said, "I under. Bass Umlted Sanford 10 just teigu history after the tournament was finally completed last night. recor for the seams to 4.12. stand their position. two hits, wh ile Smi th yielded placed him ci waiver. Wed. (Herald Photo) live to Post 3j • nesday in a move toward Si tog him his uncondItIonal lease. If the southpaw hurler an pitching coach Isn't claimed b any other National Loan team for the $1 waiver prici Law be will become a free agei 0180, Norway (UPI) - Ron the first round lead in the Under the raiding amend- to deal with any major leagu $100,000 Canadian Open golf ment, a college athlete could chub. Clarke of Australia added two hi. champIonship, not sign a contract until the Spaba said, "I'd be whim more speed records Campbell's fine 34.32 round end of the fourth academic to go to any club that feels growing collection Wednesday still was only good enough for year after he enrolled or the can help them, but I'd prefe night when be became the first a one shot lead over bespe. completion, during the fourth to stay active as a pitcher. man ever to run 10,000 meters ctacled Mason Rudolph. Seven year, of the scheduled aeascn However, no clubs aijowe Is Ion than 26 mInutes.more pros were bunched just This rule would apply to any any immediate in aSia The Australian was clocked two strokes behind the leader. student who entered a four. the Meto made their annmmci in r minutes, 26.4 seconds, for year college, iron If be later Mont. the 10,000 meter, snapping his WASHINGTON (UPI) -The dropped out. 'I haven't had time to tal own world mark Of 26:14.0 set Senate Judiciary Cniui11Iee to any other clubs yet," Spak In Finland hit month. Clarke has recommended legislation cnlc*ao (UP!) - Dennis said, "so I don't know what 01 also lowered the existing world that would, if enacted, pricti. Ralston, defending champion fern I'll get z have no definit record for six miles with a cahly wreck the present player and sixtime winner of the plans right now. I'll wait anti time of 26:47.0. -procurement system of or tourney, today meets Clark the waiver period Is up an, • ganized baseball. (]raebner In a quarterfinal sin. then try to contact other be TORONTO (UPI) Chunky, Acting Wednesday to up. gus liateb of the National 1ub.)" elgar.smaklng Joe Campbell I. prove legislation that would Clay Courts tennis champion. Despite Spike's surprise, th a firm believer today that you lake away the long exemption ships. announcement was foreshi can "cheat" In big time golf from anUtrust laws the bud. Ralston and six ci the tow. dewed by the Metal greats and get away with It. nets aspects of professional ney's seeded players moved stress on youth developmes The $.yur.old Eao*vIIhe, baseball have enjoyed, the ahead according to form. The and Spike's deske to be i Tenn., pro, parlayed a "cheat committee also Inserted an one exeception was Marty RI. a Matting pitcher. sheet" (a yardage log of the amendment puUlng a strick esen, a former Big Ten champ "I feel I can Mast and Sail eowss), his caddy's foreight clamp on college raiding by from Northwestern and the Was Innings," said Ipaha wb and a hot putt., Into a four- professional sports teima No.7 seed, who 1.11 before it. won 360 major league gamsi wider par N Wednesday and searching for talent. year-old Mike Belkin, II, IL "lvi always boss a second ________ w .4 5 '• i -' 'I J( i Ii S L S ' 53 1 S fl • I II ?.vl Eu. managers following both win their first two tied 9-5 after regulation play. tho game for winning both games. The tournament will The Chiefs erupted far four the regular season and tours. feature four rounds of play runs In the seventh to nail meat championships. Each with 16 teams represented down the triumph. ilk, player was awarded a from Clermont, Kissimmee, Chris Frank was the win. trophy and each Cititan play- Leesburg, Ocala, flelleview, ning pitcher. Joe Payton and er, $ medallion for his par- Tavern, St. Cloud and San- Dan Grac,y chipped In two hits apiece the set the Pace ticipation In the finals of the ford. the plate. tournament. League atThe Chiefs closed out the Little League The Kilowatts beat Chase regular season with a 9.1, The Sanford Little Nation- last night In the City League, won-lost record. The Yanks clubbed the als will meet the Sanford 16.9. Leroy Eatridge was the Cubs, winning pitcher. Bob Reed 21.6. Jimmy Horton Little Americana tonight at Pt. Mellon Park with Some topped the bitters, going 3. notched the pitching decision, time at 7:80. This will serve for-I it the plate. Don liar- fanning nine. Dennis Scott as a tune up for both teams vey and Larry Heiman horn. had a triple and singleand, Stove Snyder contributed before springing Into Dis- es-ed for the victors. The Kilowatts will play the a double to lead the winners trict play next Monday. The Little National All. lust game of the regular City Into second place, The Tigers and Cubs will Stars will most the Ocala League season when they meet Chick N' Treat, in a close out the Pee Wee sea. Nationals hers In Sanford Monday, July 19 at Ft. Mel- make-up gum., Friday night son this afternoon with the exception of the Pee Wee lon Park with game time at Pinehurst Park. The )Clngswood Builders Tournament, which will be slated for 7:10. This Will be one of eight opening round were awarded a forfeit win held July 19, 21 and 23. games In the Florida District over USO last night, 7.0. This City Four Tournament. The Little Americana op. en their district play at. Clermont Monday at 7:30. The District tournament Is a single elimination affair and of course each Hanford team must win to stay In the running for championship honors. With both Sanford representatives In the same bracket. It's possible they could meet each other In the third g& Tamaht round, providing they The Builders thus completed an undefeated schedule In the second half and finished 23.2, overall. This Increased Kingswood's record over the past four seasons, in regular season play, to a won. lost record of 106.6. Church League The Church League play. offs get underway tonight at Ft. Mellon Park with two games. The regular season champ-the Knights of Co. lumbus take on Congrega. tlonal at 7:30 and then at 8:45, Plnecreat Assembly plays the Church of God of no Chiefs, Pee Wee Lea. Prophecy. The two winners gus champs, completed their will play tomorrow night for season with * 13.9 win over the tournament champion. the Rebels. The game was ship. Pee-Wee League onoduL- Clarke Lowers 2 More Marks; Campbell Takes Canadian Lead; Proposed Would Hit Baseball ., .. 15, 1965 - Page 5 Int'July S* Ient i , . S l ftiflgS I By Sam Stanley If anyone had doubts that baseball Is still our N tional pastime, they should have all disappeared with Tuesday's All-Star game. Both teams did themseliree proud, adding prestige to both leagues as almost 50,000 fan, remained glued to their seats in the Minnesota ball park, along with millions of more living room viewers until Bob Gibson blazed that Major League Standings Iaat strike past Joe Pepitone, It used to be said that the AU-Star game was for the fans and that the players just went through the motions on the field, If they couldn't find a good excuse not to play at all. This was the case when the Americans had built up a commanding 124 edge over the Nationals, and It seemed that the NL would soon throw in the towel and the game would be disbanded. Then in 1953, Warren Gun was named president of erna looking, go-about.your* Precisely at that moment, Yogi Berra happened by. Yogi business type individuals. He's warm and friendly Is a coach with the Mets now he also has managed and enough when you get to know. but knows the perils conected he him, but he doesn't ordinarily with a one-year contract. start the conversation, con.! "You're smiling," he kid. stantly wears a preoccupied ded hide, expression and never Is going "For a change," Sam re. to make a living as a racon. plied. teur. Melt' has a smile coming. From the way every body He has done a commendable swarmed around him during Job with the Twins, who fln the All-Star break, however, ished In the second division you'd think here was base. last year, and the first one to ball's new Casey Stengel or admit It Is Griffith. that maybe he was giving "lie deserves all the crc' something away for nothing. dit," s a i d the Minnesota Stele's sudden popularity prexy. "It's common know' was obvious enough to under. ledge that the ballplayers stand. It wasn't so much that make the manager, and not he was the unofficial host for the other way around, but All-Star visitors In his capac- when you consider we have ity as Minnesota manager as essentially the same club we It was that his Twins had a had last year, the answer for fat five-game lead and could our success has to be rather well be the American League obvious, hide." representative In the World That amounts to a r,sound Series this October. ing pat on the back for Sam, Sam handled himself per- but the next obvious question fectly in his new role. Pick. a 1ST TIRE M 6.70*15 I , 17 t1aMsd press tuisruaniesil sad the mystery remained meA "complete" mystery is slsroudlag the Chicago White clubs The other League were Americas Idle. Sox pitching staff. In the only National Iasgue The perplexing piizte T' action. the Chicago Cubs 4.' voives around the facts that fasted the Milwaukee Braves White lox pitchers: (1) boast 52 In the first game of a dais' 1 as earned run average that hieheader, then dropped the has been the lowest in the ins joe leagues most of the i- . am, and (2) hIve managed to pitch only nine complete games-the lowest total Is the PWDPWA (UP!) majors. The LeaA*gele$ Dodgers, In contrast, have U K icking specialist lea Baker and Pass receivers Glass sOmidet. 55me5' The While lox, who pouted Glass and Jbger Gil have ,- - NsuftV - 44-rul4e'50151 bi123t-U$ s1 was have only one pitf 90 Football League contracts the distance In their last 41 With the 1'I194814 Saglee, gamee - and that man, '°' who °P'i 11* trawal camp llodei, has accounted for their last three and five of the Gary Peters seemed on the BALTIMOXE (UP!) - ml breaking the ght, calls-liltiPloen Colts of lbs Nationthresbeld br time jinx Wednesday at Foothill League w.a.e. 54 along with 1-0 daysiasmeid the signing of t the day the fifth WSW agawhose 'e'a 6afM,. beck Win. Cleveland Indians, deli Ruts. seemic attack bad not ated a run is 34 consecutive Inaings. struck P5 DAUIAROY, 5* .11 aid ibm catastrophe lees, who had drilled $ these- (UPI) - ml Briea yei run homer Is his owl behalf University gait lease scored Whes the dust had cleared as Impressive victory over four Chicago pitchers hale. 24bbufth UNIVOrft111116 doollfo.,is_e II as, White Sin had itIUSA4 day tats( . singles $4. I. a 1110 vktO1 1113 id1 sad'lb Eagles Sign 3 ma. rm I - hth Im1j Iowsutpr1thoycar! So. yo Bo.1xdsal sllfctlnv,t SuuInd. llsbDodp 277O CON y Motors, 1151 WUT 7111? Mw n BYU Trkaiphs Inc. IANVO1 PLL - 5 :5 PLAY GOLF , MEYBERSHIP 111$ than weekday Green. Fee III Land 0' Lakes Coaatry Club Hwy. 17.12, Caaselbeny 823.3699 EnjoYATericas best n tasti gp tobacco e iI P d a EASY TERMS! tilter G**ww Auft iichamvna... - vdo *. .4. tubeless blackwahl 7.50*14 tubeless blackwail 5.00*14 tubeless blackwail $15.90 $15.90 1/2 C) FF on second tire when you buy Mt We at prices below I $ laikwaII Tub.Iui 1iI 1 __U miis 7.96 uv.-1 __ $ 7.95 A'fl t 1111111-lo-71"F om.L'TIt $19.90 Pins me. No vomis moose. Our populor 'Wrap-around tread firs '$4 SAFETY ALL- WEATHER AND TIlE -nylon FREE ' MOUNTING -- - - ma N.C. NEIRIiT.' 5 NNOWERM .-''[ NO MONEY DOWN Any size Retreads FAMOUS NYLON In stock, bleck or whits 1/2 C)FF 1 /2 OFF on second We when you buy ALL-WEATHER on second In when you buy first We at prices below I RlankumN Tub.la -I first tire at price belowl A kA.fl l.01110wislA rem11MENUIM tm l. n O ma I - 3150 71U *13 *13 i5S1 Harris Signs tho big said. "We have a lot of injuries - . fellows like Camilo' Pascual and Bob Allison and we've been leaving too many men on third base with none out and one out. "But I find the other clubs are doing it, too." , new 600dyearsi on second tire when you buy first tire at prices belowI Mystery White Sox Mound Staff Pulls Out 12-10 Win Over Tribe 15 He's Sure Smiling is how did he accomplish this minor miracle? "Well. I did a whole lot of thinking over the winter," he said. "1 came to the conchsion you can't win on power alone because we had plenty of It last year and It didn't do us much good. "The only thing I could fig. ure was that we weren't run. ning enough. So I decided to make some changes during spring training. We began to run and gamble more. "I've always been a great believer in hitting and run. 112 C) FF The magazine-"Kick Off"-pick.d two Getors, and Charles Casey and halfback Steve Spurrier; and one Samtrials. tackle Frank Pennies as pre.eason All-South selections. The South was shutout on the first team All.Amerl. can, but Casey was given a second team nod, along with John Battle (Georgia Tech guard), Roger Bird (Kentucky back). back) and 81ev. Bowman (Kentucky S I 1 But get Our lowest priced nylon NYLON ALL-WEATHER "41' 0 U the weather man co.opetstsl, fans in this area will sure have a lot of amateur tournaments to view next week. The District Four Little League play guts going Monday with the Sanford Americana at Clermont and the Sanford Nationals playing Ocala at Fort Mellon Park.,,. the At the same time on Fort Mellon's softball diamond, City League softball meet gets under way. . . One day Seminole l later at. Cooper Field In Caas.lberrY, the South sue Senior leadistrict the team In host will be the All-Stare tournament.... And should Sanford's Post 63 Amer lean Legion team win a couple of games this wseksnd, they'll be meeting Orlando for the District Six title at pair, McCracken Yield. it Crowing, IIHA%LF 12FIll vE [ILI Z40 2nd tire half price... your choice of a' magazine is now on the The first college football picked to win the Southeastern Is Florida and newsstands Conference while Florida State Is listed behind Georgia Tech and Miami as the top Independents in the South. aii Not New York 41 41 .471 14½ I6AIIOfIAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB Washington 16 30 .419 19 31 51 .378 22 Boston 41 31 .576 Cineidati Kansas City 23 54 .299 27½ ning. Last year I left It to my Lon Angeles 11 35 •573 players; this year I did it Wednesday's Games San Iran. 45 38 M 3 Chicago 12 Cleveland 10, 12 myself. Now I give them the hit-and-run sign. Not only do Philadelphia 43 35 .536 3½ Innings Milwaukee 42 40 .512 3½ (Only game scheduled) they do It, but they're finding ci aruw I it a whole lot of fun." Pittsburgh 44 43 .506 6 Today's (lames It's always fun when you're 41 45 .477 114 Kansas City at Minnesota (2, the National League and he became a one-man cheerleader St. LOUIS Chicago 41 in first place, but Mele insists for his league. T-N) 31 45 .464 the Twins are even a better Oils,, In an Interview with a UP! reporter recently, Iloisitot ii Angeles at Chicago (N) ball club than they've shown uId, "I was sick and tired of the National League getting New York 26 55 .34120 Baltimore at Detroit (N) Wednesday's Results so far. heat cli the time. I talked to the managers and told them Boston at Cleveland (N) "We actually haven't been the All-Star game wasn't a parade of stare. I told them Chicago $ Milwaukee 2, lit Washington at New York (N) playing our best bell," he they owed It to the league to try and win the game. I also Milwaukee $ Chicago 3. 2nd (Only iamesscheduled) told the player, that this wasn't a more exhibition game. Whenever anyone asked him , Teday's Games "If you're not going to slide and put out all you Reds In Lead about the Twins' pennant the game won't mean anything, and It the game won't Philadelphia at Cincinnati (N) Pittsburgh at Milwaukee (N) WIESBADEN, Germany chances, be said: mean anything, It won't draw." "I think we have as good a Giles got his message across and the Nationals cams New York at St. Louis (N) (UP!) -Russians and Amerl. chance as anyone else." storming back where they now have won 14 of the last 20 Chicago at Los Angeles (N) cans exchanged gunshots for This happens to be one of (Only games scheduled) games, with one ending in a tie, to take a 17.16 lead In the third day Wednesday and the oldest and safest platitudAMERICAN LEAGUE the series. Pet. GB L W the Russians are still ahead. es in the book and no one right down to The past two years the game has gone 53 29 us They lead the United States knows It any better than Mee. the last out with both teams still In the bell game. The Minnesota 49 35.553 "What I mean," he said, Nationals succeeded both times, and now that they've got Baltimore is.ii in a thre.nat1on shootS 5½ .578 Cleveland 35 . 48 after some gentle prodding, the all-star lead, many of their fans will be boosting 47 33 573 6 lag match Involving the U. S., "is that I'm not crowing. Chicago superiority. 46 36 .361 7 West Germany and the Soviet 'There's still a long W5)' to This might be true on an overall comparison, but Detroit 44 .412 13¼ UIon Angeles 441 go." ma tc Los h when you take the 25 best from each league and difference will continue to them up in a real dogfight, the .SSSSS..s.SSSsSSS..SSSSSSS*SSSSSSS,.,SSS.S.SSSS.....Si,SS,SSSSSeSSSSiSSSSSSSSSSiSiUwiawamm be the late Inning bit that won, or could have won It all. A few years ago, th is column called Willie Rays aid Juan Marichal the best hitter and pitcher respectively In baseball. Tuesday's All-Star gems confirmed these eon. tictions as these two Giants were Indeed the best on the AR GOOD field this day. 00 And even on the season, Maya is the top hitter for average and the top hitter for distance In the National League, while he continues to stay among the leaders in almost every other hitting department. Marlehal, too, is having another banner season. Juan's • a.~ Mele's Calvin Griffith, the presiRichman By U dent of the Minnesota Twins, VP! Upsets Writer claims "Sam never was in any MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) danger." There was talk about Sam Melt', operating under a oneMel* losing his job a year year contract, certainly has ago, but be "'L Now there's talk about him noth ing to wormy about now. winding up Manager of the The Minnesota manager is one of those unexciting, so). Year and he might. 14 victories are second only to Sandy Koufax's 15, but the Ian Francisco ice's ERA is more than a half-run better per gaine than southpaw Sandy'i-1.55 to 1.11. Marlchal, In one less inning of pitching than Koufax, has allowed three less hit, and 11 less walks. Koufax has fanned U more, but who cares just so you get 'em out. Koufax'i 154 mark, compared to Marlchal's 14.7, sort of points out that the weak-hitting Dodgers are getting more runs for Sandy, than the power-laden Giants are get. lag for Juan. It looks like the two are hooked up In pretty good race for the Cy Young award, and If they both stay healthy, We going to be a tough decision to make. Those -devilish 00d o Boys are atItagainwithg nrIli. iinlnn .Inwnl MUUU UUUIUi Sam x 15 ô __ v.a. 5.50*14/,60 TT' 70_ J 9.20X 15 -r x BUY NOW PAY LATER - ___ OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY COOOD E R SERVICE STORE UI W. U TST. INR I DAL, $ •i FDA PINE UZ.221 5' . -------------- ' st 0 I - - H (1 �: .. . 4 .. 4 . - - - -- - '1 1. .fjwft.i .,._p. OPEN SUNDAY ZEN 12:00-7:00 '1 COLOR M 11 ___________ •suinu 11111111111111611, tuad.dM4 Wm __ __ INIRAI . i I IIIcONDmONERI t - __ •vRATN I-- $ III •[1 4 I $ II Ivs,y .i ij IS 1y4.afliJ. srI.. full wiuniyai. W ton. W.ve gun. =21W,40W __ 1I1_ II CONDITIONER Q ____ -- -- MCMX *6 — Zenith 19" Deluxe 87 a Remote Control Zen. .......... Motorola 21" Handwhed $144 I 19" Handwired-Deluxe ........ $129 Aaa,am.sl,Hsndwlr.d Motorola 19" Handwlred MOTOROlA TV ft"W" GWO alp $ mis iii p usmI ... - .... $499 g W/Pool 12,600 BTU $339 A W/Pool 189500 BTU STEREO chend . Console Stem 4 Speaker — b*n fou . $87 Motorola 6 Speaker ........... $199 w ............ :t.m.. Kelvinator 12 lb. 2 Speed $333 W ............ $119 I K .... $127 A AM-FM Walnut Cabinet W .... I Motorola Swivel ......... $199 A adn"bo" Go" :1 m. A—A1 1T011 A ELECTRIC DRYERS ' 97 Oven 30" RCA Whirlpool .............. $127 w Kelvinator ............................ $128 w Kelvinator 141 No Mrost Whirlpool 6 cycle 2 speed . $158 W .. . 14 Cu. ft No Frost ...............••• $227 y 5149 A $239 $ $p1 Rimis -siported $397 £ paclis, o-osxtmo, Ow A Tisi isis •• N $397 A 1' —. •I .. verhot Oven Broiler........... 8.87 Is.ssms sir4 OW "' fir is End. of No In P" 06181 1. 71- Getters) Eke. 14' NoFrost ... $27. W . 17 M ft. Upright 5 CU. ft.—for P*U-Off1c. $119 N-1IU1flT *; . I1EI IiI .. ble RadIo.... 24.97 I. - - ...... •. Ampex Tape 197 $ __________________________ RCA o• washer Service For Twelve $117 _____________________ LIMITED — - .. ... ... I . Ta (SOME ITEMS 1._u otua Mustang Carving Knife .... UT. RADIOS World's Finest RCA W/Pool 11 cu. ft ........ $157 RCA Whirlpool ...................... $227 A Superior 12" OwJftting Fan 9.97* $ _____ • • - AM MIN — 11.97 GE Clock Radio 10 Transistor Portable Radio 6.97 iii ............. Inter Park Rtcn Only. IT .vii A6 h=606" E aMIANCI I I $ __ i.._iit 440 STORM _. __ ww~ W~w . •• oil 1 a \ _• 9 0 J. Me FIELDS 3" Gaft ALL V 0.3.), Nerritt Ida" * mcms ...' Wintor Park L IL 79MW CONDITIONEI 7 Puritron Vent Hood Speed ___ AIR .66 Dalsy Electric Can Opener - .7-97 IJ - I1MT CAP 2 TSI$TMJ$TI1 Lady Vanity Electric Skillet 7.97 Lancer Electric Can Opener 4.97 Presto Pressure Cooker ..... 8.97 SHex Elec. Ice Cream Maker 12.97 $ 81*. 10 CU. ft........... $139 W C"ll" swaft W34 room GE Floor Polisher ............. 18.97 Regina Electric Broom ..... 19.97 Audlon Elec. Organ Everybody Can Play FREEZERS Gen Eft 14 cjL ft Frogdess $W x - -. Level Double Oven —Clock Timer Free ' 277 Vent Hood 0 $ swidwilft M JAt PMOS AOW, LOW FINE Lewet,Vacuum Cleaner ........ 19.97 $77 30" 4 Burner Matchless Heavy Duty Deluxe $129 AIR CONDITIONER o" RCA Whirlpool El 4 Cycle4400 Watt m $ $149 ' Universal Steam & Dry Iron..9.97 30" Magic Chef w/drawer .. $127 A Magic 30" Magic Chef-Visual Oven $177 vioullte ee. 2 Door—ftH. Cd@W $187 $273 A TOP QUALIff- S SMALL APPLIANCES . .. Chlift d cabil"M $Way Home Mow MISCELLANEOUS Detach Speakers.. $219 0 $131 A ... • . . U fr L! fr___x tust WW A Deluxe Electric Range ....... $88 A W/Pool Family Size .......... $119 A . " I WA em 87 147 $147 Fedders 7v500 BTU JMpWW_AX.FM f ftIM $= A 23" WOOd Cabinet 16,000 BTU W$ and ", b a 4 Burner Elec. Range Family Size Oven $ A 187 23" Remote Control ............$339 - I - ELECTRIC RANGES RICA Whirlpool 12 lb Auto. 2 speed 2 cycle $ 3 Temp. Kelvinator 14 Cu. Ft. AtiIIEtI........ I __ youll - Superior 10" Oscillating 23" Motorola-Walnut .......... $174 3IIIl - I AUTOMATIC WASHERS Amana 18,000 BTU CONSOLE TV 'PP a - I I A I 4 Burner Gas Family Size Oven Admiral 5,000 BTU AM-F`M Radio 23" Wood Console Aff Handwired IAMEIWD HUGE I SELECTION I I I Emerson 21".Big Buy....... $297A $127 K 1" RCA Portable..................5107 I 2 Speed-3 Cycle Porcelain .. $157A 8" Personal Size ................. .. "8X-X Dad • Ii _____ aiaim I . VJM 1000 BTU-Nema Rated Window Expansion Kit $97M1 Westinghouse 19" . 1 ___ A Motorola 19" Handwired ... $144.-w on au F • AIR CONDITIONERS 297 $ ................ W I Motorola 21" Color $ All 82 Channel . 1 I I s COLOR TV 19" All Handwlred ............. $129 . : II INRUT I 1166 diiiiilm *aft s General Electric ilr~—Ali Channel • P W _____ llha AIR CONDITIONER I. - ___ PORTABLE ___ %WWI* $11 I V I I W ___ •amspars...amvsl *mswns 1,000 BTU MR HUGE SAVINGS am. if damran. I iI1ILI -'i FAMM IAXE I ____ Gown . 001111 Mae iriii 1I LU1NFI I I ,. AMP : ______ 10 A.M. —10 P.M. il$CSUt -- s • DAILY . ow to am to PW dMiN __ -- __ 1 OPEN mci QiAlAN I .:. irii 9$ UB LMi"Z *vA -- mm cIiM A! la N F04 my way to WM OW $Ike mw,, pw*f* breade 0"040 abW C11 k.ff0,th.J1, you Ii*t havs e gulds It. bla PL ow tl H it Ii c r , 1C CARVING KNIFE I SION —- ivi . - WW - -. �- 1"s Of Silver Highlywelcome come' Gift A.L Girar n . di ., Bridal Party By am w. anson Honors by judr Ogden Miss Rowland Shepard And mod job Loy. Iift was used throughout two bride mod 0 =a V s as liii. • Sy Mn. 1 T. J the meantime, mixcheese lie,, ar. several recipes biscuits. Measure biscuit that I picked up last week Into smell bowl, stir grit while In Gainesville ItteadJag .4 the Mom em a k e r a Short and enough milk to snak, a Course. The lady forgot to put a oftdoUgh.8IIrwIthforkuntlI same cc her cake recipe, well blended. Remove peach Maybe someone will recog. mixtur, from oven; . to • alas It and seed It in to us. mix ii sugar. Drop dough on. to hOt Peaches, making U his. CAKE" cUlts. Replace In hot oven (400 • 'U whites d•greesforabout2outs, cups sugar until biscuits are golden. tsp, cream tartar lines 10 1* 12. lisp. vanWa 2 cups code crackers KIDNEY BE; CASSEROLI 1 Sup chopped nuts 2 CUPI cooked macaroni re I *ls. D am Whip 1 can PIG filling cherries 14 lbs. hamburger hat egg whites and cream cooking fat S tartar until still. Add sugar salt and pepper ______ _______ mix ______ S ____ ____ s It Dick Alkes, tenor, sanE "You'll Never Walk Alone," "Because" and "Wedding )snedlctlon." Given in marriage by her gainer, s wide was radiant in a white formal sheath gown ci silk organza designed with a aesop nickline e,nbell• isbed with re-embroidered âlesos liii and pearls. A garland ci lace motifs and _____ peagls ______ aseesled the skirt front with the heck highlighted by a detachable laos and pearl S,lntmed Chapel train. lies' Cathedral length veil ci Imported mutton was held by ____ pdios.soroincilacsln. $s..pezs.4 with pearls and she carried acascade bouquet ot whit. Tiara roses with white MILS. ALI'HONSE LOUIS GIRARDIN, 111 Sanford Personals . . ,... , Personals By Maryaaa Miles -' •( ,.. . - • . . .' . ... .. - .;;,&.r " . ::... , . Pelt of Academy Drive have • .. - • . . .. 4' I . .- : •• • .J Mr. and hire. Grant Mueller and sons, Herky, Brad arid Scotty, and - their new daughter, Kathy Joene, of 2619 OakJando Drive, have returned from visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mueller, in andh,rnsoth. Bethesda, er,Mrs.LlflueSecrest,alsOIfl • Ohio, • ed, was recently an honor guest of a miscellaneous bridal shower at the George Pittard Rivervlew Avenue home, Seated with the honoree are 20010 OFF Flemings Gifts .Carda.BIIhl F $ Mondays Standing are Mrs. Andrew Adcock, left, mother of the bride-elect and ad her sister as maid ci hoc' heart, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ness and pleasure. She ex-Cornelius and hibas Gloria Irs. Harold Keeling, mother of the future groom, or, attired Is a long slim Farmer and daughter, Bits, pects to return to her borne Jean Patrick, gown of wt green dotted and Miss Carolyn Goodwin, 05 Henderson Lane around The newlyweds have depart. ed for a wedding tclp to New organza with garlands of pink aft from Bluefield, W. Va. July 26. roses embroidered on th e She will visit her parents, York. For her going away a. MLSs Adcock Shower Honoree skid. Accenting th e waistline and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Keerns, fit the bride was attired In a William . was a narrow pink satin sash, chiw,en, Stevie, Roxanne 4 154 brother, Eugene, at Dan. light green ahantuii suit with By Mrs. .L. Jahaws were e.ned by the Iso4sssei. din, Carol. Thomas, Pat-Wis. ssories and she termInatIng in long streamers Billy, have returned to their yule, Ill. Before returning yellowthe accedetachable _____ ____ orchid The flivervlew Avenue The large, beautiful,. whit. ills, Carol Stamper and from $ bow In the back. Her home In Lake Mary after lie will journey to Hattie wore home of Mrs. George Pittard sheet cake held two large red shna1 (temper. f The Summer Eva.Bess Beauty Shop PHONEt 3224914 rom her bridal bou. was the scene of a mlacelan. hearts and ink roses Mrs. Nick Algozalni at Hope be guest of her sister and bro. quet. cous shower recently for The guest list included Mrs. and she carried a cascade ther-la-law, Mr. and Mrs. Among the other out of town bri4e-elect Linda Adcock. Has. M. Andrew Adcock, mother of bouquet of pink radiance ro.. Gordon J. Smith. SheLawrence will also wedding guestsMr. wes. Pe-teases were Betty Pittard and the bride-elect; Mrs. Harold Mrs. ter Girardin, andMrs. Mrs. as with green satin (dais. En route from a trip visit Mr. and Keeling, mother of the groom, Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Sharon Healy. AttendIng lb e bride as abroad, Miss Linda Sue Wa. Johnson at Joliet, ilL, near Frank John C. Ferguson, Mr. and The round dining table was and Mmes. Clifford Johnson, • Items, Mn. W. W. Tyre, Mrs. Chicago. Mrs. John Shanklil,, Dr. and overlaid with an ecru lace Harry Steinmeyer In, K. L. Ruth Reed and Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Thomas M. Wiley Jr., tablecloth . In th e center was Sloan, Vicki Pio, Bruce NotSocial News John hinder visited the I Mr. and Mr., Walter D. a beautiful floral arrangement son, H. B. Berryhill, F. A. World's Fair. Highlighting the Cassélberry Moody, Mrs. Dorothy Turner of white daisies and red car. Thomas, A. 0. Roberts, Hg. visit was a ride on the AMP and son, SW, and Ernest Bat- nations. Several games were bert Smith, Steven Regulations Monorail, an air conditioned S. L. Personals telman, all from p1. h(yers, played during the evening and vie, MichaelK.Korgan, Richardson, train suspended 40 feet In the ns and Wiggi The Herald wsicomas Mrs. Arthur Ballot! of Lake Also Mr. and Mrs. A. L prizesinawarded. da opened her beautiful Also the Misses Jean liii. oclal news with the tel. air, givin g the riders Paso. is recovering at hosn. airardin, Mr. and Mrs. EmilifLt, sitting in a wooden rock' tea-a, Joyce Sheppard, Sandy ulations sutab. ramlo view of the Fair's Drive lowing reg Glrudln, gor which was placed under a Hervish, Maria Rowland, Bar. scenic Lake area and other '° surgery undergone at the Girardin, William Mr. Usheds and Jr., Florida Sanitarium and Has. Emil Girardin bara Williford, Mauveen Pith, Kenneth Scruggs sad huge white wedding bell. 1-Photogrsph and on. aC11ons. Mrs. pital three weeks ago, Mr.. Thee W. Coleman, all Punch, cake, ants and assists, Susan Stewart, Meryl Wetsts should be ue erags req Mr. and Mrs. W. a. hart. made Itt,, days prior to Valdosta, Ga.; Mrs. C. ro m man and son, Duncan, have . hIpi$eiu.sts • of hit, event. I 0. f Clinkscsles and Glenn B. I 4 retu rned to their home on Es- 1155. Lewis Blood of Lake a-Engagement $ d for the past week were Sanborn, 'Tampa; Kr. wing ton, Drive lo Drive fol advsrtls.d ki Mad.mols.U. l4 $ssnt.in cambia wedding forms are avili. Mrs. Merlin P.. I Mrs. James Robert Nelson, . bama, Arkansas and bar sister la Of A ibis to be accompanied by tet's, U Washington, D. C., I DeLand, arid Mrs. Babe S. I photo tour days before Tennessee. Pfister, great aunt of the and her three children, jbrlde, front Clricinnati, Ohio Mr., Jan Torbett and son, ira, Scatty end Dwight. he sub. s-Mews I.r Handy, of Loch Arbor are cur. mittsd at dim, 1 fashion flash: of phone for short notices. rently visiting friends and rel' Typewritten accounts In at5 in Virginia. Accom- 7' Aetpotit tleAtwinpocket lower case double spaced panylsig Mrs. Tobett home Q more quick. for a visit will be her, mother, is's expedited Mr.. Margaret Point, of New. ZIp•Shirtibie I Ii, hams. .4 ii manuscript reports, port News. raossa1 bla ck and I Mrs. Doroth y Odbam boom StIlle phctes sad turned to her Washington • stitched are sceeptabls, I-Photos mid, by H.. Avenue borne from a delight. old iliff may be duplicat. ful trip to Loulslisa, white • the visited with bar daughter. mi 44 soubw OWL Miss Bette Odham, a student aselety soot • NO at Louisiana College Is Pismo Dods Williams - ':T.1 INSTALLATR)N villa. ___ 3014111-City • CHARGE per Cilhslul $6 00 • 431493$-County IN Isu'k • D.Lorlss J. Pyk., leeghehe .. r.. U 4000 :M11"ry____ mod Anywhere Is BREAKFAST SPECIALS!FROM 3:00 TILL 11 A. M. ONLY ; , " s.. Ipoiti nmbt Cf?$P tSZtUVsd COIII 50111$ slssvss and a big bold zlppsr. You'fl ware sbow't1 . .. Lou* J . with your VALUABLES ' L4 . 9 tsp, ks I Ibeps. Mr ____ _____________ _____ ______________ ___ ____ ____________ I J pã!.' -• • -i &Q, - -. ": . S Comabloo broth, t=A10 P1101110 wwood"Ahlre a a a a 0 0 teatoil and sirinthe and .' RENT A LOW-LOW __ $ qts, fresh peach slices I tbs cornstarch SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES NO LONGER CARRY FEDERAL zxcai TAX AND THE SAVINGS ARE PASSED ON TO YOU. $5.50 Box NOW 1 $5eQ0 *11k, a pproalmateti Via.. silcesin greaeedl $5 $4 S. • 4 A S TODDLER AND GIRLS BETTER 2mrr $TACKHEIL$ 1 FLATS SPLASII PARTY hostess Valorle Shea feted bar houseguest~ Lutrisha t Johnson, Friday In Cauelberry. Back row, left to right, are ValorIe, Km. thy Brunnlnga, and Linda Cote; front row, Connie Murray, Barbara Wey. ers, Latrisha, Judy Carsons, and Allyson Johnson. Other guests not pie. tured are Alice Harris and Anna Goodson. 11 ONLY QUALIT! .' SUITh NOW Party Fetes Miss Johnson A IA)W, WW W $POKTCOAT Suns 5AI • REDUCED j I Chan From our Ia,pS.lectlesOq . ... -•..-- - P_Idk AM aim 9.1 $4500 OPEN EBIDAY NIGHTS __ 'nd 's___ ' S WEAR wai.wi IIsfssd BETTER FABRICS ,T. RED4D COLORFUL DECORATOR R k1141IM ciir& 5 PiECE SETS SHORRE DRAPES - FIBERGLASS ,,• • -' • . - .. - '-' -- .-.•.. • - • ' - ..L - ..................... ............................... - •--•--••-•- 66c yd. S*SS • 2.99 .- ,• •: $33 to • $43 7J)f5 $73 I $33 "TED ITALIAN SANDALS . •h • ii OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS am IO3.1 ft lit. Street pspi TOM Moog CUM CUMI ., 4IS$ • -• V • -- 7 -- • _- •- - Ta.. 299 p. ALL BARIECUE __________ GRILLS NONREDUCED! ALL WON00 N- GIRLS SWII SUITS REDUCED!., MATHIR of Sanford PLASTiC BABYCARRIEJI_. . . 2.14 OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY! •---• ' - a 4o44 374$N 741%WI4 DRAPERYfAIRICSREDUCED'.. '99d. AND H'fb0 o4 ala.. avallsbis. : 0 Styles, Sitsu, Skips. :,•,-. HASPEL 1S°° ______ MATCIHtG PANTII $A $391 S FROM A WORLD OF FINE FURNITURE • FOR LXISURZI - DINETTES •IJscros.Woois petyN. PAY LESS _ . • U, vsJ occasion de l Great Savings on Easy Terms SUITS •• q) TAGGED AT ___ LIGHTWEIGHT I ' 3nT SANDALS _____bat sum .gu'd. P1e mad 115 hligasSi ATSi * digress U __ $8 DRESS UFEI.a - ie over pch sh s lesS -, _ 16 SPORTWEAR SETS REDUCED 'or _ -. __ _______________________ ___ REDUCED TO SELL FAST 9 / oOFF I 2 ___ seissareb, silt; snailS .l%ATsON ' OVER l() BETTER DRESSES 0 . ' QIEBIE IIICWTI ___ _________ Ihniew ART AND . I - . B ROO KF I ELD . . tsP. almond __ extract an* mix IN W. 1 ITIUS? • $150 oI honor, wort a peacock blue dre ss trimmed with lace and CLIANED a snatchiag pillbox bat. (be SHOE eour ersa Pour the mixtUN C Ihacros- C.lt.ss the most ball. sad COST • • • •acspgrs$sdshsrpcbes 4 tbsp,. melted bettor • Wand of pearls and Carried a bouquet of daisies centered with yellow roses. MIu Beverly Catsam, maid powder blue lace dress with beets Com bine meat, broad erumbe, osiAse, ____ egg, salt, pep •per,snusta,d,dWUdPaFt' __shape lat• 11 bells and ha. bruwscssusideiinbdlet. - ___ Regular • .' •• ,'. :i- ': look smart and are easy to mixow" man tomato pa& blue with green. yellow 1 tsp. woswostseshlrs uses red. You'll enjoy the results wear all day long. frIU ..;,: s_1 _______________________________ ________________ _________ ___ ____ ____ ___ __ *ND •SA ic Don't be oid.fasldooed about ( minds a dressed-up look. Tb.1 color. Mix pink with orange, new hew and medium heels I best broth 114 FLORIDA STATE BANK • ____ ____________ runi iii.USS CCL im * MAGNOUA DOWIITOWN IANFOID - , • . '.. S .d •... 'i.••. S ejeltia . aO'ftUrn GAS UTOIID TU MAIMS 29' FREE"COFFEE' __ _ _ __ _ RUG . TOUCHTON ' S WALL D ; A former resident of Cassel. of chips and dliii arid Pepsi Broil 5y . haste ______ Latrlsisa Johnson, house. I berry, Latrisha Is visiting were served. shout 4 leces _____ guest cf Valorl. Shea, was here from Whittier, Calif. Those attending, is addition ___ 49 •-1 . honored at a splash party Fri. _____ to the hostess and guest U AN FORD _____ , day given by her hostess at Guests enjoyed an afterseos honor, were Connie Murry, tar aisturs over the Shea home at UI North I0' swimming in the pool audi Barbara Weyer., Judy CarS SHOE Inns broiling until skin is ,bvewnsd _ _aid leg will Triplet Drive, Casselberry. - playing records. Refreshments w, All ysoo Johnson, Kathy _____ IJada Cole, Alice Bru11Ing,, mess issily, U to 30 minutes Mf* am um Goodson. w.iisvs. __ __ I.e FASHIONETTES When heat and humidity I and be right up frost on the! iw&,IlH MEAT BALLS leave your hair with that wilt.1 faon scene for summer. *14 Ba, pound beef .4 look, just cover It with cool fresh bread crumbs * 5u finely chopped green of the new summer scarf ba ts 1(1gb heels do net offer [j ,uiu. lacladiag grees part or silk fashion scarves. They1 ' jAE "IN comfort In walking. come Is beautiful colort a egg ______ ____ are perfoct esrerups for bat. When foot discomfort can be end P1PP taste expected, don't wear high I weather hair doldrums. Ito. dry mustard GAMBLE GRITS OR POTATO (CHOICE) . j - i iv**. àAs worn a*xvornn 'flJ flSSIPT$01I OUR PRIMARY COXCIR3I' FollOWing ' I II ___________ a ow. lemon juice 1 tsp. salt 4 top. bail $ % tsp. tansies top. th yme _____ ______ to taste Preheat broiler. place _____ ekiOss halves, skin .14. __ dewoka bit lined pen. Mix ont ' ins enme lew liii P epiladsi rots. • j COBBLER ___ memalk __ "' su . . me,saiautu.ServeaL BY phone ... ....................... . • ........-• -, • • nB11 ylIlsr spates wtsh sut.sUs reguisser fee $ I REE COFFEE 1 STRIP BACON . . • TOAST-JElLY . / seeded. milk 3 % cup cornstarch ½ cup sugar ½isp. salt Add boiling water to 1000. nutuntlleoconuttsjustcov- m* butter, melted 3225733......SAFETY'D!POSIT IOX Wew*pess2 __ •.CHOICEdGRITh.rPOTATOE3 1EGG(ANYSTYLE) c.ust .. . • IEGG8.(ANY-ST)-. 1)AST-JELLY 34' • . . JJ1 long halved JhipVhorV contrast- Jr., of I small broWns chickens, .4 to two daint7 1 a' ;. - ....• .. ___ ___ then strain. When cooled, messure-2 cups of coconut anlik into saucepan, add au gar, salt and cornstarch, • arias to a boll, stirring conBoil several minutes until thick and clear. Pour into a shallow pan and chill. I $ Cut Into ice-cube size pieces and eat with your fingers. . . • UUBROILED CHICKEN During 121 N. OAK • SANFORD about 2 cups of coconut nod. Beat fthtly to extract the Saver for a fow minutes, • We Will Be CLOSED Miss Betty Pittard, left, and Miss Sharon Healy, right, co-hostessem. Mijg joyes Shepard attend- Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Gear. what* the fs'eamblaing bus. susan Haynes, Aaso short Illusion veil was attach- visiting fret parent.., Mr. and Creek, Much., where site will corsage • * IMISS LINDA ADCOCK. bride4lect of Wayne Keeling, center front teat. Raw- C*u* teacher, has departed Also Mrs. M. L, Nichols, Id with a detachable corsage Mr. and Mrs. T. A. have had as houseguesti, for a thre.-week trip north Mrs. M. T. Haynes Jr., Miss nd la U while Cettleys orchids. . • .4 with her father, Edmund C. Clark. •... . I - recently returned from Orange Park where they visit. . Stanky ;;?~- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Van . . - , all aunts of the bride. gotin end Pearl leaves center- . I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 240 PIns Tree Drive, Cassel. slse.s of 41$.. a nd an berry, became the brid. of arebld cause. J. Patterson Larry Ray Thuslow ac of the wedding a was held Ia the par. Mr. and hire. Leo Thurlow, .. Winter Park, Saturday, July ish ball decorated with flow. era from the church. Asahi10, at St. Mark lag were Mrs. Albert Taylor, Church, Orlando. Mrs Laurence Chu. 11ev. Paul Stelngrtaber cifi. sat, Cau.ibsny, and Mrs. .• ciated st the double ringcere. Robert Baiter, Longwood. snoay and the helde was liv- away outfit a twn.pleoe en. en in marriage by her father. simbis of yellow whipped. . The church was decorated cream, a yellow hat, white ac. :.• for with candelIu and a yellow rose the occasion • abra arid basket.. of white and yellow chrysanthemums. . Following a wedding trip to The bride chose for her Fort Myers Basch the couple " '. -' '..... wedding a sleeveless gown f will make their home Is Or4, . u . whits bridal satin and a lice undo. jacket with sleeves ending in •:.ç . ir . points at the wrists. Her II. •.: •: ............,'.\ ,, ' lusloii veil was attached to a , ................. WIGS pearl aid crystal embroider. -. :Il •... K staill@ 0. P. 1J . Cool. Whip 2 pkgs. Dream well-oiled baking dub. Bake it . carrlsd an old fiskioced Whip, spread over cake. lii moderate oven 375 degrees ______ ,, quet of pink carnations. for I hour. Serves 6. G ONLY cherry Spread one can pie Th. bridesmaids, Miss She. . . • ,5. ••• filling over Dream Whip. Can V . APPLE BIGS lii Rope and hites Sherri 7 be served right away or kept Whit, wore matching dresses S apples In ash rotor. SHAPING U1RA and also carried pink carria 4tsp.salt • • . . .; ..' : .. , r: lions. '4 cup cooking fat Mrs Herbert Post brought "• I tbsp. sugar •. The best men was Hasty FOR APPOINTMBNT this recipe back from Hawaii \•• • '. '' ' HaskUl and serving as ushers !4 cup water . HAWAIIAN COCONUT CALL 322451$ were Peter Patterson and Wash apples. Remove stems, • .' . .') r r PUDDING .. .. , Kenneth Drum. Beady • prepared coconut blossom ends and cores. Slice Mother of the bride were a apples. Scar In hot fat. Add . . may be used, but is . , r ••_ ' t' two.piece .n.insbie ci pink Betty Anne's •-good as fresh. Break coconut sugar, salt and water. Cover. shantung and a corsage of red from shell, peel with a potato Cook slowly until apiles ItIRS, LARRY RAY TIIURLOW Male Ityttag Isles susie. peeler and grind in meat tender. Series 4. 2201 0. Park Av. The groom's mo ther woes a grinder, sing finest blade; Ins the wedding. .. - Ceremony The bud, wore as going 2 cups canned tomatoes into this: cups broken soda crackers Cook macaroni In boiling salted water until tender. 1 cup chopped nuts Spread this mixture into Drain . Brown hamburger In long greased cake pan. Bake hot (at. Combine Ingredients, ' _______________ City Forest _________ A cascading arrangement of pink sweetheart r'OSS5 and white stock In fly, broached candelabra accented the' table. which was overlaid with IS exquisite Imported handmade while linen cloth. The bride's table, overlaid with a pink net scalloped over. skirt, showered with pink U tin ribbons, featured a white basket of sliver wedding bands tied with pinlc ribbons for guest favors placed ad jacent to the brldvs candle arid bride'. bock, kept by 141.5 Sally Williams. Assistants at the reception Me. were Mrs. taire, La.; Mrs G, W. Cole, Birmingham, Ala., and Mrs. Glenn K. Sanborn, Tampa, . 9M Ilut. AM vasills. Fold IL eW Canned kidney buss no Church Edustational Building was the site for the reception immediately follow. pZI..d •'Cbural song" by s15 w.stey during the Church In .5 • S S CTMA ,G majogol by, HaWel end the Vows T$CIPUOS In gifts ' 'I Exchange By lass Ca.s.lberry ____ _ Its L lm Miss Linda Lea Patterson,1 5tU1 _____ E f _____ L.R. Thurlow __ . m '° at a Linda Patterson., LSS WaAQ*4 was l nd M . ' , Row a wedding opened large at the Lavender bose Brlds4lect Maria 4sll • By Newlyweds en suits for . eocuI Oak Avenue. was guest of honor table held a mInha icheme pink and i Tbe er4e shower gives recsstiyl A Games won played by ta 'NEW °' guests arid prizes werewa by holloware ratso highly the In Impressive Church Rites ,.United I.. Johnson. who H. Ideal wedding gIft. 4 $etitel, who were of honor and canted Identical Well. designed silverware tiara car, them to the guest ci b.idumatrona were Mrs. La1 aria Hayeei hue *.1 I.b,cca owned kientleaUy to the maid bouquets. Cugb and hire. DI. g ho. heightens the beauty of fiarnt' of Mr. After opening her Peter Louis Girardla, 3118. 115* Ms Mrspard. ci tare and Is perviceabi. too, the bride-elect and • AIi''. Zaais th Myers, served his brother I..d, sad reports e Jewelry Industry guests were served delicious best man and ushers were Coidi. refreshments of cherry punch, George T. Mann Jr., Ft. My. Take bowls. A silver bowl fruit salad, crackers, nuts lb. isis Dr. Girardis, of 11. mints by the hostesses. er's, and Lawrence H. Fuchs, can be used for as many 21yesso Wee* Now ii A . . y six i$ir,a ps,po.0 - rig. . R.mpsted, • , MaIila..y Wadsesday, ci the mO 1. W. Mrs. $lrqa4 ,.. stable dish, relish dish, for 3.4, at 1:1. p.m. at the TIM bride-elect; Mrs. H. L. ro lls, s.'s d'oeuvres, as a 4Aj PnsWlerIas Chereb of Man. daughter's '1 , mother of the tutor. fr4t centerpiece or as a Slow. Wasth apple! SrM crop gown groom, and Mrs. Jim Joha it bolder. '• '' mi J w.s Ry. ___ designed with a sheath skirt Ceramle arid plastic snake , Mr.. X. C. oteos. Mrs. as WSt'Uag clergyman U ____ .' ., Ail T DOS Harvey, hire. Robert . c eolors timings f and all lace bodies oomph. drama ti So •a4 gSg54 arid double ion, Mrs. P. J. Allen and the •• assented with matching access. silver bowls to serve lemons, . fts The ait hisses Cciii Wheatland, Bren. ' J .,• cries arid a CatUeya orchid relishes, mayonnaise and any - •.,.. .. : . . was a ptofsIo of po_tted cIa Brown, Shirley Steed and number of condiments arid . . corsage. Palms actow" with two - • / ' .. Owen Champion. th er ci candles. Mrs. Girardin, ano t . .•. • . .0 wrocAu itan standard has. Upon arriving Maria was the groom, was aattired In Pa. It you don't want to bowl bets of white glad., mums . . given a pink rosebud cOTIltae e couple ss, '4es tat ink Imported linen fish. th and Mock with "tat foliage tat amices. fee itad Ioned with a narrow sheath and Mrs. Rowland and Mrs. mod bur standing broached 34188 JUDY OGDEN, Idt, and Miss; Judy Lavender, extreme right, were Johnson white carnatlol skirt and fitted bodice leatuz. Or-silver compote, sand. recent hostesses at the Lavender Oak Avenue home to a lingerie show. ca*delabra with Cathedral ______ _________ rig a deep yoke of pink un. wick tray and bread tray. saga. er honoring Mica Maria Rowland, bride-elect of Bobby Johnson. Shown tapers. warme , cream and Buffet rs ported cotton lice in shell de. Mrs. George Tauhy, organwith the hostesses from left are Mrs. H. L. Johnson, mother of the fu sign over plak Illusloo. Her #ugar ads and "It and pepper ture groom; MW RowW4 bride4lect and her mother, Mrs. R. IV. Row0PM K Played was e silver th co rsage wu a Cattlsgya or. shabsus complet, , gift suggestion list. chid. pcocesslonl was "Prelude Is Miss ran 9 ' I. • �S • S I øiaA DRAR AIMS J, Is or 1.y,ar.old ion. B. Is going steady with a 24-year-old woman. Roger loohe like ho's 21 or 22, a d bas always bass big n am very with the woman because I already ii bare and It didn't do one Wt of good. She says they are "in l... 1$ Roger has em more year of high echo.! Isle and she says she Is willing to wait for him to graduate before they get married. Have you ova beard of anything soridie. alone? ii P She works and gives Bog. an "allowance." Don't at I- p C it C romance. Roger needs un. for taking advantage of a deratanding and Iota of It, kid? I think they are both sick in the head. I say If II,e Who knows, they ever happily might after. 's - Pus.e DEAR ASHY: I am sane and able to under. stand your reply. I aecept ad an engagement ring last Chriatmu, but I am not sure I want to get mar. tied just yet. I haven't sit a date and I am getting so much pressure from Nick that I can't think straight. I have never given Nick answer this while ring, Nick sta rted to act like he wood me. Yeats. day I had lunch with a very dear girl f riend I had not sees in years. We had a lot to talk about and I didn't th ink that kind of talk would Interest Nick, so I didn't ask him to be with us. Well, Nic k sa id I can't ever see her again as he knows that when two gir ls get together they are just loo king for eligible sles. Do you think he will ever get over th is jealousy after we are married? Mm'. 'lags Is a big step and I any reason to doubt me, don't want to rush into something I could regret but l tat the third degree later on. W hat should I do? about every minute I upend away from him. SECOND THOUGHTS Right after I got my DEAR SECOND: Noth. Ingi Don't set a data until Nick learns to control his and possessive. Jacoby and Son jealousy nets. Men who have outVicious minds usually get worse, not better, after king from aoe.kingoSouth ___ marriage. Have yourself a 11 played his queen. West won th i rd thought. And a fourth. AI4 with the we and played a You're on the right track. x1022 e S • 0A1OT third spade an which Harry 672 DEAR ASHY: Th is may carefully dropped his nine of WRIT sound pe tty to you, but It diamonds. 10$183 J9 A11 South won the spade and Is Important to me. My QIes 111111 •Q1114 throw Harry ln with aclub. wife has a ear of her own Harry led his queen of dli. moods to dummy's king. flack came a diamond. Harry took his jack and threw dummy back In with the small dli. Q101154 East and West vulnerable mood that be had conserved Ieu W Hailk last for that very purpose. P555 Pass P555 i• Meanwhile, West had jet. 1N.T. Pass Pass Pass j(,ned one low heart. Dutn' Opuul e4-$ 1, my had to lead a heart which In New York, in a charming moods and led a second club. IHarry allowed to ride to his salon with gaily painted Harry played his nine and I partner's queen. West took peach-pink wall s and a do. South went Into a long bud- his last spade and the ace of ligbUuI sort of confusion, a die. Finally, South decided 1 hearts became the seventh very artistic Frenchman is that Harry had played the I trick for the defense. Putting his signature on beau. S=a 6# On iflh/dq a Ill to be ashamed of herself ins her as his mother. What can be done? He won't listen to me. ROGER'S MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Know, lag nothing of the mental and emotional maturity of either your son or this worn. an, I can't any whether it's a "ridiculous" match or not, A normal 14-year-old worn. an wouldn't look twice at a 17-year-old boy. And vice versa. Obviously, It's too la te for you to assert the kind of parental Influence mad told him so. Don't ton talk necessary to break up this these two got married, ln no time be will be Introduc. I mush against this match me to bare a think this woman ought You loon for his age. By Abigail Van Baron t266i/: My prob. Harry Weiss of Dallas I. too busy teaching bridge and runn'ni duplicate games at the Valley View studio to play much bridge but the other night he got Into the game andprodueedooeamazingrt Atnioettablaallorth and South played In ootrump and made three odd which had usually been bid. Against Harry "my stopped at one no trump and went down one trick. 0 3 Wait opened his fourth beat spade and declarer rose with dummy's ace. Then be led club and Harry, playing East, rose with his king right sway. He returned a spade to his partner and South was in with the queen. He entered dummy with the ace of dli. 111 V. aWL4h1j 11 TV Time Previews 94:10 p.m. (ABC). Be. and a problem at the same witch.d. "Just On. Happy time when he forget., his Family." (Rerun), As If flat. mumbo-jumbo and remains tin doesn't have enough lobo. The character and the trouble with Samantha'. way Al Lewis plays it makes mother, her father, an Intel. the show rather then the arable bigot (completely storyline, 9•9 p.m. (C58). Perry Ma against mixed marriages) shows up and when he learns son. "The Cue of the Left his daughter has married a Handed Liar." (Rerun). mortal, his fury knows no blackmail, murder and fort, bounds. The usual fin, cast ery wrinkle Perry's brow in Is augmented by Maurice th is one. You'll be especially Evans as Big Warlock Dad, attracted to lovely Leslie Parrish, u $ blackmailing dy. Good show. 7:30.9 p.m. (CBS). The blonde, 8:30.9 P.M. (ABC). My Munsters. 'Grandpa's Call of the Wild." (Rerun). Grandpa Three Sons. "On. of Our becomes a wolf (for real) Moos. Is $isalnr." (Rerun). 11 F Use 10:50 (I) What's iii I Love laud 11:11 (1) 5*10 News flUII$DATP,M. 005 (1) News, sport. w... thee Jenny quest (1) DsnI.I Ilotme The Ministers S:OS (6) Perry Mason (5) Donna Resd 0:51 (1) Dr KII4r. 1:50 U) (5) My Three loss 0:05 (8) Password (0) Bewitched 0:50 (1) Itasel (I) I'eyton Place (0) Celebrity (lame 10:00 () Suspense Theater the act that this cat-and.mouse stale. suite is disturbed. Barry Nil: son is good as the crook, with James (iregory believable as Report the (5) Ji mmy Dean Show 11:00 (8) News, Sports, WsS. Iher r. pliance repair shop and bring horn e our toaster. Or even swing around to the shoe repair shop and pick up her shoes. It seáms I never go right borne from work. I am always stop. JJw WAMn : DEAR 11KB. LAWRENCE: Our daughter has been forced to leave her husband and wi th her 2-year-old boy come borne to us. We never trusted him. An only son, be and his mother have really tortured Bess. This woman gave them their home so she could make long visits and get her knife ping at the cleaners, th e Into Bess. When the son comes drug store or a dozen oth- to sue the baby he Is so cruel er places. flow can I get It that Bess is prostrated afterthrough her head that it Is ward . Last night she told me HER job to do all these that If It weren't for the baby th ings, not MINE? she wouldn't want to go on BUGGED living. DEAR BUGGED: You ANSWER: Her husband's can get it th rough her head cruelty may not be en tirely via her earl Either you are responsible for her depression not telling her, or she is after his visits. not listening to you. Apart f rom the hurt it in0 filets, it Is also an Inescapable For Abby'. booklet, re minder of the poor Jti' "How To Have A Love. ment she showed In marrying ly Wedding," send 50 cents him-and carries with it the to Abby. Box 69700, Los chilling suggestion that all fuAngeles, Calif. ture judgments site makes will S S end In similar d isaster. Troubled? Write to AR. This dee p, often unreachable BY, Box 69700, Los Ang' but shattering distrust of des, Calif. For a personal their judgment is the real reply, enclose a sta mped, p roblem of young p.ole who self-addressed envelope. have leaned on It to make an Independent choice of a marriage partner only to find It a bad choice. We can't wonder that your daughter Is prostrated after 56 Million Gals. Marc believes deeply in the foundation cut and said, "Hair must have the correct cut to begin With.,, her husband's visits. With rm are sit. appreciates the every new cruel thing be says Sympathetic hay e it you've to her, her judgment Ii p roved given her in her trouble, what to have been more abysmally she now needs Is appreciation mistaken. To lose a husband of herself, I. painful-but to be 23, the You see, in the first import' mother of a small child and to ant exercise of her judgment, fear your judgment as unre. your daughter's has been liable I. even more painful. proved wrong and yours his Under such circumstances, It been p roved right. is difficult to want to to on Living wi th you as she does, living not because you've lost she must struggle continually your husband but because eon. against the fear that your tinned living promises lncrsas. Judgments are always going ing punishment as result of to be right is hers are always the bad decisions your unreli. going to be wrong. A ll the able judgment wifl doom you kindness In the world can't to make. make th is fea r anything but I wish you could persuade terrifying to her, threatening your da ughter to s,e a good' her with disasteb If she ever psych ia trist, disagrees wi th you again. UnI wsh this because I do not til that fear is dealt with, self. think you and her father are confidence wi ll be a long ti me equipped to help her. Though return ing. N ' w. rEPAY A. * 1:11 (1) Let'. Mahe A Deal (8) As The World Tor" 1:10 (0) CoUtit4oi New. 7:11 U) Farm Market Report 1:17 (0) Local 5tav, Wee' 7:50 (5) Today ib Mirkis IvaaS (8) I luoskino Almanes Wak..up MovIe. thee 1:10 (0) i.oeal News. Wee' I,. t4.wsils. ro9: . tN'ilt4G CsTaa '5I4NE M'1I4Al =") Q 'roui L5 1,E LEAThCF tNonC I5IO4 LANGuAGE? BECOMING ORyf (gy5 PICNIC .A - - i King Car-Truck Rental Rent a new 'U Mustang or other fine coMpact CIT for V1 1 111~ p . _11.~ . ~ ~ DAY plus Sc a mile. Includes gu, service, issurane., DEKLE'S GULF SERVICE OUT OUR WAY Legal Notice SO 5LJE 'fHI' IsI1? 5:tR ll EIfl4R: 'CuR PART. l? Wn OU .YIJMP - (.AiJt7 I'M NOT .if) 'rOC'JUiL"-. COW5lER'D4E £v1 PEI'JCEZ WCL)tD IT JLJ5T LE1' 1')IL 401J5F 5060 &P , MAKE SE NSE F.. . 70 ',CCR L'OM AIJt rErARE ',CU 1L8 ME7O,JCRIMOJATE ag8F FCRTHE)4EAR A8 1.IPP 7)48 RiTLJR'J O 7NE &MELP BY LEAVI4' MARILuS. A iACS( % Going on OTHER pg')4C1PAL 54 THIS CASE! kUIE,A).JPA b-IAR' f MOI4ICAAT7P4E SCENE 0F'FHF I CRIMEIIAI'J'T . 1- (a :' 'r,2'' A T 9" VA ION ') ? . . I 11 1 :;::::~ 111 D 11 a ,J~~P~ 0 SURE TO DO THESE -AZ5?r~ .'A ::~0 1 ,r . I'll I., -IS' I PRISCILLA'S POP 1 ;, T141 ci41'lsT 'Thy Al Ysi.1.i' NM kEALLY I DA'itU Il tSO SERIOUS 1 ' AS IT MAN WILL BLOW P1 i (SOUNDS, OUR EAlTNr'I / p 4 5A'y' ONE BEFORE YOU GO! Q~-~ -,J'4,.~414A's '1.15 2 Cal ~~I T __ _ Noiffy your S A MWOR to PLNET 11 0 L -44. 11 .1! II tj c,C 1' a- ___SHORT RIBS DIAL "T MW OF WIND 10 MOVE P S A9)f'ag1ats..ELIgt'e$ 5:21 (I) Wuti.r, New. 0:80 (1) Teag (5) 01100S5St)2S I 500 1) fleeces CIUS (I) s.sslsas flIstor? I wtmcsi aamts' lee Sill (I) RomeO, Room Roem 0:10 (0) )$•5591t (H Neeslsi Mcvi. 11:11 (9 gs4l •r 0.0.. eaa.ee (0) ReV.- W1i.Was- Spare The Kid 1:14 (5) *1)0 Ows Sill (I) Another World $1 To Tell The Truth fl.n•rsl Hospital 2:10 (0) N.w-$dwsrd. 5*55 (1) Yes Dos'I U lOge at Night (I) The Young Married. 4:00 (1) Maisel (5) The secret Storm (I) TraUmaster 0:01 (2) 84110 News Report 4:10 U) Mike Douglas Show (I) usda Walt 5:00 (0) Peter Polasuso (5) seallast 1:00 (H Leave it 1'. $ssysr_ 'l) hIw1 Wlat:hH', ered here show that favorite names for girl babies born in New England In the 17th and 11th centuries Includ.dt S.thshudsb, Euph.mia, Sot. fersnns Pearlsmlna, Trypho. Bat Zipporab, Muhamak and ___ Si No tsto $ .- - HOWl 0,1111=1O- T 1*394*114*11 PALCON GAS GRILL NIlIui I I *1W midmts Iistkn co dspendh4 on location and piping, your cookouts can bsnofuss,..aiIfuntThisl,a$129,45 value for only $59.00. ..And tem you wouldn't bsllevel VllffjllfVfliU nnm*L. ' AL20U Iihodhslred HOMETOWN I I DEUMMED BY, .MAIL..ANYWHKF IN THE UNITED STATES FOR ONLY - BUGS BUNN that II complete sets of eyes Several new members were to be used for corneal trans. appointed to the board which plants, help for people with or detached to. now includes Mrs. W. J. TOO, 1*255 and also for research representing the Woman's Aux.have been sent to the North "We could make a lot of money baby-sitting, If It Illary of Seminole Memorial weren't for so much unfair competition (ross Hospital, cosponsor with the Florida Eye Gaines. yule from theBank localateye bank. grandmother.!" Sanford and Cassclbt try Lions Club. ___________ Other members from the Canine World csalse a S ______ auxiliary are Mrs. Charles Charles Cole, of Geneva; Mrs. W. L. Gramkow Sr. of Sanford and Mrs. L. Reed, of Deilary. Dr. Frank Leone Is retiring from the board and will be re Ttotu,1I placed by a Lions Club mom. her. Th. second Sanford mom. her is Carroll Burke. Cassel. berry Lions Club Is representad by Rev. E. P. Richards, 1 humanf. I boa ' and r. 'Task Force' Tax Hearing July - - I - hiss ____ ,I 1 4 P 1TL lads " - .,s af - 31,1WIIOOI1* III W. IM II-?IIONI* $47$$ '.1..' 53.00 Harold F Willie Ilk U. Mrs. haney Velure ur AL 1.ola 1.2 Rik. 0 VIcr.ncS McPherson Lots 11.52 Ilk 0 Weymai Nilgbte' tots I C B% S 11* A. I.ak. Albeit 4 Jnhnso* 1.ake A44n. SIrs. 0. It. O'Dell Lots 1.5.0 Ilk. I J I. C lay Capon. Lot. 4.5 111k. 1. Joel h.l.un 1.015 11.11 Silk. I. Monk 55 ft of Lot IS North II It of Lot 1$ Ada B. itIsr North 10 ft of LOS 11 Ilk U W$LDI$$I ADDITION TO LONOWO 011, PlAY $0055 Is, I, Page III W 71 ft. of W% of Ilk. $ Iplog forth of an Ely eat. of Church Ave. 150 ft of Lot 15 lying Dominick C Catherine lace W 71 ft. of II 415 ft of H Woodson & Mallet Adam. .17 ext. at Church Ave. No of an IT Orlando Federal linings & Loss Lot IS Ilk A Orlando Federal Saving. Al Loan Lot to 111k. A Mrs. Once Winter Lots 5.4.11.11 Ilk 0 Orlando Vc.1.nal Sanlige A Loaa Lot S Ilk. D 0.ong. * Mary lUte 1.015 I.5.l4.li'Ii Ilk. I Harristle $turi's 1.011 i.s.I011i1I1l0 liii I Wallace I Pearl MartiN 1.011 0.4.11.11 151k. P J. 8 & Nelda Ito -" 1.ota liI.1.25.25 Ilk. 1 0. H. * Dorothy lirralt W' 5.5.9.WP1$ 111k. I Sophie A. Van Nosti lots s.*e.11.1I.J5.10'ilk. $ Prank Jordan Lot 50 WIldasre Manor Pon American LI?. los. Co. Greenwood asiatic Lot 11 $051561 ADDITION 10 LONOWOOD se R.serd00 is Pill Heek s, Pue N Tyru. 1*. * Clara J. fllcke Lot 8 Kendrick Inman Lot I it K C 1*1ol.s Sweat Lot 15 It. i*. * Eloise Sweat 301 15 AIpa ABIST1OS TO &OtGWO0,O ss'$geeS.l sg risI so.aI.a'1s W. N. Largest Let 1 (Le.ssIS ft.efl too ft) Lots 2.I.4.1.5.1. $. 0.30. 11 1*' ii. 14. 11. *5. halter's Yates * Ranch Lot 11 11.15'15 (1455 % of Lot S & P6*15*5 LDDIT5OI TO Lo*UW000 a. Srndid I. P1.0 Meek a. ran we James U. * Belly It. Morris 1 31(0. of Lots 4 & I 1611$ LIROTlIS VS i.sswe.. a. $seuls.5 to 1plat 060k I. Pao N 3105 00.00 11.00 3.00 1.05 10.00 5.05 11.01 11.05 50.00 50.00 5.00 $0.00 111.00 -- - 14.00 10.05 11.05 15.05 00.00 16.04 505 51.00 34,05 LOS .- t4 - - .... ....- - - 1.51 41.00 IL,. PkIlipW& Betty Must &maa.aa s.6 ADDITION! TO I.o*OW000 1.15 .01 555 ft. of hock Marked r...rved I). 1). Daniel Why *05 ft. . W. 11011'S £I)h)ITIO* 105,05 U WOOD a. IIeeei4.4 In Pact $s.k 1, raw= Pal?, 501f1..flUft.LeiSJiikA.135T(tot $00 Ia Mae Petry 11114.LM5$lli.A. a*vise euansvsl son To 5.O*UWOOD 10.00 Andy June. *01 4 P61? SP LITOWOOD NUAA a. NessdM is P1.4 seek e Pages Ii is si a. ill. 015 It, I of That pa$ of Lot I MPD It. )(Wlf 0*0 99 lhleur,LSt$na$e$$ 5S TAG & Joan VoskIa 0400$. II service Station EquiPment The PeN 001 Qempasy I *es1srWst C.1.siel Recteareni less Stock. $4. • ltd. Kusara Dreg elere 0S Stocks, $451, Eta. 092.a1.l Cleasere 5.11. Stocks, $4... Its, ssa* sole Rariwsee That the rue of tater..t oMPiesbIe .galsat said Items is (IS) ,er cent 0111`01111 the fIrst OaP of AprIl *505 to the actual date of payment includIng an additional tat per east should saIC TAXEs be sot paid withla one year tram dellaguent Sat., es Attor*.r. go" Shuttle .sILM& NW to sell, tachidlag esot .4 edveruelag. Ror . Iluaw 7*s Culleoter PaabUshJulyl.L11 IL *500 Iet.taSLee*6 DELAIID ($pl.) A hearing will be held July aooaamo. lion for a summary decree filed by the Task Force for • Tax Reform In Its property valuation salt against lbo caj. ty tax assessor. A summary decree or judg. ment usually Is requested by RAIIIIIII, lId VISSlItId P*Id ISIS 1`11111111111111 is pMs litigants who feel the law is lI is ftm an their side arid the appeal. lion has no defense. 111111sudsill 0011 va The Task Force suit, initial. for ed In February In the same of Lindon B. Saline and others, Marked t those its seeks to force the assessor to sst is violate ths kilO 1111118 assess Volusla real property at 100 per cent of Its marketJ 0 3-11 value. - 2 5 *3f• ,.5.$.l0.1$.l4.*5.jI.1T.lS.11.20.It.II 28.24 - - I. No~ weewvww - All PAPER --1111111:1111`111 11~111111111 HOW IMOWING (5IOS& No Charcoal Messl 140 Smelly Fuel? No "Ashes Nongorerl of 5W4 (T490 N 470I1 ft of B 55 It) 15 Icrei - board, III Hiookiania. 111111111111111111 Keys S mitt rb _______ w II - AND HAVE YOUR aerte (5) Newee.po __ 425 5938 '•'.. scullye secretary of Seminole Epstsin has been appointed Hospital Eye Hank Association, assistant to Dr. Edwin Lindsay, who Is In charge of surgery. reported to the executive Mrs. Woodruff also stated 'I !---- --- - 1 ,0 OR Sl.zoH-SOn itnq 1.00 21.10 1.00 Ruth itahco,k It II at flls.Iy. IfaynI. liraci. C Martha Cr.ekmW Eye Donations List Now 618 u w; cHiwup/ iWc*I'I1ifl wtourA. 322 2611 FOR PERFEC T COOKOUT COALS IN ONIE MINUTE! By Kate Osanu TIZZY TRY 'ro LooI. AT 'rIlE BRI 14T EARTI-1 l 10 Be ONLY "'Can I have the car keys? Can I have the car keys?' Who would have thought we'd still be wondering If he'd ovor learn to walk!" _____________ _________ I MAILMAN zkL I 0 I CONSIDERED Notify your I '"'5'-. 1 Lot HO 715.771.?55.tiI II5.IS1'5O 40.00 11111cr'. }'arm C Itant-lI 72.00 Iteiter's Farm C Itanch li.$os.Iold •,y% ,, 5 0A (40 aCres) 5.5I5.305 (*0 Icree) 5'4 of NW'4 of 8407'4 not 11214 It. W at Ill COP, of 5W14 of NE' 77.00 Run V 111 It S 275 ft. Sly 771 It in 0.5li.1Ol- 2. 13. & Catherine )letts 0.115.801* 11cm. Nil nor Stun 70 site I UO yle 4.00 Jatii.s It. lielt.r H 70 y.t o to bpg 11.105.101* (13 acres) P555 ft of 5W14 of NSV4 * 5*4 ft. N of SW ear. of 14W'4 of 5W4 Hun 14 oh. 'S ill It .1 554,7 (IX $5 ft. E 423.7 It 10.00 Janes fl flitter 71 110 ft .W 1141 ft to hIS. 11.00 4. L). I'arsons N 475 ft. .404 It -11i 50.10.25 Itana l'ark C.'rp I .. .1 1.218.501* ($W5 of NW 4) 11.00 C / o I..11toy llcnne.sey 11cr. 15 It. I C III ft. IS of Xl sor 0.H5.10l5 Bun is soc it .1 190 ft. N *10 ft. w us it. to hinsele Nimmons flekri beg. to.., c/c flunch Simmons 1.115.101 aloe ft of I 51.5 01. of W it ft. of I t3. John henry Dumas $10.15 fist NWI LOISDALI •tIIflt%I.inT6 10.00 Milton It. Pricker S 90.0 itubert Ktarvin 1.01 65 1.05 Aronson 1*nterprlsc., Ins. 1.01 19 1.0S Aronson Hnteri'rI'ee, Inc. I' 247 see Aronson l-:nters'rl.e., Ins, 1.01 145 0.0. Aronson i*t.rprl,ee. Inc. Lot 14$ s_os }:itterpriaei, Aronson Inc. Lot 110 1.00 Aronson Knt.rpri.S.. Inc. Lot ill ioe Aronson P.nteri,lisCs, Inc. hot 111 1-09 Aronson Enterprises. too. Lot 115 1.00 Aronson I.'nterpriUs, lao. Lot 111 ": I ':0 Aronson Enterprise., Inc. 7.01 III 1.05 Aronson Mnt,?DrhIeP, lao. 1.01 158 SOS Ins, ?7ntsrprlse.. Aronano LOt II? 1.05 Aronson )Cnt.rprIsS$. Inc. Lot 1 91 I 1.01 Aronson )*ntt.rpriie", Inc. lot 115 1.05 Aronson Enterprise., Inc. Lot 150 $.05 Aronson lnt.i'pri.es, Inc. Loot ill LOS Aronson Enterprises, Inc. hot 15$ 1.00 Aronson E nterprises, Inc. Lot 155 s_Os Aronson Enterprie.., Ins. I.ot 100 Ills Enterprise., Inc. Aronson 1.01 101 1_04 Amason EnterprIess, Inc. Lot 210 1.01 Aroneun KflterprI.5a, Inc. Lot 157 1.00 Aronson P.nterprlue", In.. 1,ot ITS 5.00 Enterprise., Inc. Aronson 1,011 II? LOS Aroesun Enterprise., Inc. Lot Ill Let 155 ISO. haymond linac., Inc. 1.01 155 50.0. Mldw.et Mortgais Co. Lot $57 1.IIP.fl11 Beg. I 555 01 of W 05$ ft at 5 155 LOVELY Diane Baker does her usual excellent 89.40 tames Yteott ft of flW4 Job as co-star with Gregory Peck of the new A. MV5$$5 ADUTTIOl Plat Seek is Page Ia ores.. C.sa*p- R.eer4e 1.00 Universal thriller "Mirage." I)lano is the hi Robert A. C hum A. Dana W 75 ft. of 1* ISO ft. .4 Lot 5 South of YMRY 7.00 wood linker who acts with her clothes on. 1* $1 ft. of W 110 ft. of Lot S South of PUll? 'iloria U. C L. A McPherson 00 A a P1st Roek LIDmON TO Losuwool) as 900094e4 I I, ~ IN UITI$IN0l* 000 James David iluilman Late 0.16-11 -113-11111111. 5 41.00 1)011 C Shirley Woods hutS 5.10 111k. 5 TARS WAYMAW $1101515 $iI(IHW.OY IDDIT$O*-s'lat leek 4, Page 54 10,00 A. 1.. 0dm. f.nti I.fit45.I91 0 .11 Stock A 5.00 A. 2. helms Lots la.I.I414.W%lt.1 0.lP C IS Block II Phil Rosk at rage N List of persons who have liibbard Casselberry, tressur. LARS WAYMAN M$IUNTh AUDITION 4.55 Charles I. Williams, 5r. Lots 9.10.01.35 Lk I signed pledges to give their cr. 11.00 ErIckson J0 of S C I Ilk. 0 ft. West 31 15.00 D. U. C $etty 1.. Kelgane eyes after death has grown to Ninth member appointed Is Lot I C 0 Ilk. K 2.10 uakij'sOit 5.05 61$, Mrs. Frank Woodruff, es Dr. Thomas Lsrgen. Dr. E. P. Lot I Bill. K H erold V. WillIs Lots %.i.5.0.1.S Ilk. IL - . t~_' - By Dick Turnei CARNIVAL £ ' 'fl4.TPthAI? • ' - - SANFORD 8224924 1. By Margaret A. Kilcnre United Pres. International 1 I it?W A. io Junkyards T 'War On Ugl*Ines s' Ponts ,. ' them of useable parts, which 1 y the Amerlesa pisbfle each to that. Born. ire sold to start from scratch with ore. This is where the govern' Mgt." Re said that 'in addi. wreekeret thousands more ac• they sell. Task Terre wAsulN(;1ON (UPI) Ion, the derelict can have cumulate in roadside grave ment, working with Industry, President Johnson's w ife , It also was decided that a sun estimated to contain up yards of which there are hopes to discover a process Lady Bird, thin' unsightly task force would be set up to to rejuvenate the market. 200,000 lena each of sits, about 5,000. auto graveyards are marring Include the scrap, steel, auto 1 ninum, lead and unit $00,. Bureau of mines scIentIst Eventually moot of the Am.rlca'a beauty and should manufacturing and auto 00 tons of rubber and 70,000 care are hauled to giant ma Norwood B. Melchor. Minne. wrecking industries and ov. ens of copper." be eradicated. ehinsi which can squeeze the npolis, Minn. needs money Junk and scrap dealers ,rnm.nt agencies to develop Car scrapping has become family car into a bate about from congress. He wants to ago. But a solution of the a workable solution, i complex, multi-million dol. six feet square. But the prob. speed work on a process for Marley suggested that "In. problem is not easy. a, business. In the peat $0 km is to market the hills. using metal from junked What, for example, does a centivea" might be offered, rests, usepassenger ear regis. The 1004 pr Ice for a bile autos in treating a flownation do when it., 190 million such as tax deductions to ration has more than tripled was $21.25 gross ton. This isis type of iron ore'- non' citizens are driving more scrap consumers to Increase a a 1543 estimated total of compares with 19541 when the magnetic taconite-to make and disposing of the wornout their use of automothe scripi I to million, with a eorrseond. same-sits bale b roug ht it a suitable feed for blast to private businesses who ng increase in vehicle met- 512.118, remains less? furnaces. The President has made it beautify their roadside pro. slity. Meleher •stlntst.s that a Processors say the market "war on ugliness" part of his pert)'; and to scrap procti. has been hurt because metal single medium-size plant us Road Average Great Society program sail sore for modernization of The average ear is kept tin producers often find that It Inc such a process would Is seeking ways to fight it. To their operations. road about iS years, but coats more to sort scrap and consume up to 600,000 tons of he President Johnson asked nany, are scrapped long be. remove alloy agents than to scrap. that end, officers of the In. stitute of Scrap Iron and Congress to include 5320,000 ;uuy 15, 1065 - Pace 11 Steel met recently with Sec. In the Federal Bureau of is •anf orb *rrsth retary of Commerce John Mines budget for the fiscal Conner to explore whether old year starting July 1 to "em. cars can be used as scrap In phaitize research on ferrous of Delinquent Tales for the year j04. City or 1,ongwoo,t, Florida. metals processing. This, ti-co. metals scrap problems and lIst I, flay W. Ohomatl. Tat Collector of the Ctiy of 1.fliwnoI, )"IirIt* hereby .aPtity that tho sion.ferroua of leticall)', would wipe out the the recovery following is a true end correct list of the dill n.iu.nt t*S of the city of L.uigwood. Vle.rid secondary instals from mdiii. for the ysip 1504 as tits some Ippiars on the Assessment Boll, to-wit: tmWs only took in $4.25 at the rummage .le, boot the Junkyard. LO111luWOO5 As $eeeodea In Pi i.sl lO. $ Passe 15 00 at A P1St l.,$ 5 page m T e Institute represents trial wastes." swapping was the best even" asia Cl*mOr rAftf6s Stated simply, the govern. i).e.,tpUee processors who prepare auto Lat. i'ae.e Ow.., Junked $195.00 1 T. hunt, Jr for ment wants to put scrap as a raw material Ii'ts 537.115.115 4.00 lt"iter'. Farm A Hanoi to C 10 remelting by steel mills and cars to some good use instead lots :.no Edward A. Johns II 70.1 ft. of Lot 35 of letting them pile up In 5.00 John C. Perils foundries. Wt 4.61tó.46.61'0?M.88'81 4050 Allen 1. liervell Institute President Harry great •yesoz*$ In cities and l77.tt$.l7,.1S0.i51.lI*.W15lW'di$l 25.00 S%'ilh.r C Donnie Ooodsfl iao.:eo.:H.351.4H.417 Marley of Syracuse, N. Y., along the highways. 5.05 Esther Traylor tint 330 one Minnie 1.. liarhep Johnson said that "about B Lot III offered suggestions on how 7.00 1C,IdIe C Start),,, Cundtff l.ot 255 to get the autos to the pro. million tons of iron In old 534-14 2.00 W. C. I)tt,mmun,t S-11,14-13? 500 J. If. a M. I.. Hrawn cessors from Individuals and auto bodies and a like amount t.nt $40 3.00 Kennedy W. It C Am.. 555.l57.5$5 aside east of tin-can waste is The latter strip wreckers. 2.00 Hobble Lea Kennedy *31 001 .,, Cl.US MILKMAN .. - I. I 1f0Ml4AIR-0RYE9f-UV- TALKER!geMMgE 'ru ttME OE G01 7IE WIND RAW-Now KC'<e OIJT o; $JM AT MEP.1T%OPJ IT,t 00 5A'E r! 1 amoms 6ggAEc - 11*1BMZI IL V.OL By GIIbT$ItII 3 THINGS' BOSTON (UPI) Looking 111 (1) NUC News Report 3:99 (1) Moment of Truth for a name for your new (I) Password (I) Visa. In rie wisi daughter? 1*00 (1) hector. Old journals recently uneov. (8) Art Liakl.tt.r ti iisy in court 0:00 (I) Riga on 8:11 (1) SunshIne AimsasS 0:15 U) TV Classroom (0) CuRds. Ismeatef 8:11 (0) N... ê weather ?:i4' (1) Today (8) mummer 5meslS? j I iies - - *1 WIAT WAS UA1 MARTp4A' Of Frozen Juice WINTER RAVEN (UP!) The Inventory of frozen orange con centrate In Florida ware. DE GLANCES OUR BOARDI G HOUSE - E .1 I..4 ..L One of the special "signs. L. uvuae a 11 iii s•i lure by Monsieur Marc" was 56,374,304 gallons, the tUul, creative and individ ual headlines is brushed to one Florida Canners AUOCIItIOO headlines for his clients. aid., an auysnetrlc style so reported. Monsieur Marc is one of the new, so smart-and so flatter. has Th Th e association said ursmost sought-after hair stylists lag. in New York. While talking to There are a number of crea. day the shipments last week him, his phone rang continu. tire stylists working under totaled 1,431,153 gallons while the pack was a scanty, 5,951 ously and his clients always the direction of Monsieur gaUons. defer to his special jud gment Marc, one th e well-known Th . shipments In cluded 1,. as to how their hair should be Pierre, hairdresser for Run. 015,931 gallons in the retail styled, abetis Taylor when she Is In size, marking the first week During his early yeaTS New York. since May that retail ship. Paris, Monsieur Marc Wanted Tomorrow "Dear 14th moats have passed the one. to be an artist and wanted to mrnton McLeod.' million gallon mark. make painting his career, but he discovered th at he had a wonderful way with hair. He The Capri I resents . . experimented with the hair. The ( IQUE" dos olbismother and sister. When the famous Gillaum, of FABULOUS I]lANCE BAND Paris saw Madame's ha irdo, TbFri t 'I'lL 2: he wanted to meet the "art. in 1st." So, young Marc went (jgg Harvey, Auslatuit Mgre and connoisseur there to become a creative of good foods invites 7( to have lund* at the artist in styling halt. CAPRI , ASK FOR OUR _____________________ "Hair th at Is short, up and Business M.*'a Special Sic ii simple but very flattering st)le, that is for the after-40 FULL MENU S ERVED FROM women," of whom Monsieur 11*39 A.M. UNTIL CLOSING Marc numbers may as his "pet" clients. He said, "Short RESERVATIONS SOLD OUT -_ FOR hair Is InfInitely more man ageable than longer leng ths. FRIDAY EVENI JULY 16th Eighty per cent of all women are more flattered by short - but styled to become hair th eir special personality. I believe that with the addition of a postictse or a specially arranged hair piece or a wig, ANY woman can make a RESTAURANT & C)DCKTAIL LOUNGE headline for an elegant ap 2544 Park Dr. SanfinM Phone 322'1251 pearance In the evening." M. - till (1) Focus (0) N.wuoope (5) Newiilns 11:15 (5) The *315 Show (I) Theater of the stirs 11:20 (1) tuslght show -: detective. 10.11 p.m. (ABC). Jimmy Dean Show. (Rerun). An in' t.rsstlng collection of guests, plus Rowlf. Country-western singer Carl Smith helps bold P'*IDAI on to the rural atmosphere 1101 (1) 'II MY Bluff as he sings "She Called K. tiltS of .o 9) Baby" and joins Jimmy on (I) Donna Read to ll s (8) lOws"Back Up, Buddy." Other as. 11:55 (1) I'll Best (5 Search Per Tea.,. sits Include the comedy of Ford and Hines plus a re. row (5) PitbS ISO,S liSt minder of the good singing 11:05 (Si aulalag Light voice of Mimi Hines, Jan 1$:11 (I) 841)0 News Report Iditorlal 190 11 News trumpeter Jo. Wilder per. Weal icr forming In a commercial vein (8) (1tl Talk (I) The Itheubue Osma and new singer Della Ras. and nothing to do all day, but shell call me up at work and ask me to stop on my way home and bring horn e a loaf of bread, or to be sure to stop at th e ap- WA Page WrruTh July 15, 1965 Wudorl 10 - • (I) 'lbs Defender. (1) funny about every one of Allyn Joslyn'@ anguished per. formances, Steve (Fred Mae. Murray) prevails upon him to go along on a weekend during which Steve is in charge of a Boy Scout patrol, with the Idea that they'll have plenty of time to do some work during the outing. 1041 p.m. (NBC). 8us. pen5u Theatre. "One Tiger a Hill." (Color). (Rerun), A battle of wits between a slick jewel thief with a per. fact alibi and a slick d.t.c. tive determined to prove him gu ilty of $ $400,00 robbery despite th. fact that he Ii. the thief's alibi. It'o only associates get Into 1:01 (1) ConsistrIt101 N.ws*ime (I) Andy .i Maybury (a) Nsw.cops Cast. Dan. $114' 4:00 (I) Husstlsy.Brtakley (I lOws-. Walter Cron. 11:9 (1) Jeopardy (5) P1105 5 RIubi kIts (I) Ti. MeCors (I) Bat Mastersea 1:00 (0) 1'Ilnstonss M. (1) t(ltlemas (8) HuntIng & rtshl. There is some th ing terribly when the two masterminds' Television Tonight 1 1 Ø - ' . I ______ ' ' ".. 11 I ' . . ' CDU4 . ., . ' ...". - I II ::rry Z.,- _.~=~ j-_~ 1 i _7- __ I~ ~ i . lai~ ~___._ 'A--- : __ i ! ~ ------.- - .v 'I, I . I . II i t . I __ -- I ., I , _= .. ,,, 10I �I S .., ' *- Soat$ — luprovemeids - I - pa,. is — :ul Irrm ii, 1$65 rmikh — wwiqu SkW At Field Lft Logue ' aUM A I adam MA 11016 ? -M . ., ii.., p..,i dw . •., t"Afte --; - ,I;P:[i; be— ibum ansi W to aMelitlia ha law "I' lmi Is ha SOL *ug Is . ao OF Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holtxclaw, 132B East 24th Street, has been selected by Dirt Gardeners Circle of Sanford Garden Club to die. HOME play "Garden of the Month" sign for July. Overall landscaping, general upkeep and proportioned design and balance were instrumental In the an. (Herald Photo) lection. U. g, follow ths Marhass,wh, have doomed SEARCHLIGHTS U7,H1dIhacia*TiAg u t'. Dl. 11 UI I ILULL - I "We're in 'Trouble If the President's Beautification Program Goes Through!" Federal spending on scientific re. 'has a proposed scientific facility search is a succulent pie nourishing so stirred up the academic, scientific a fortunat, few of our states, cities, and polItIca worlds." The Indiana General Assembly, inuniversities. Industries and private formed by Gov, Roger D. Branigin laboratories. that th e accelerator Is the "scientif. Though enlarged and rebaked by Ic prize of the century," unanim. the congressIo chefs In Washing. ously voted to spend $10 million to ton every fiscal year there are in. lure the AEC to that state. evltably more political thumbs Indiana is meeting hot competition thrust Into it than there are juicy from Its next-door neighbor Ohio, Plums to be retrieved, and other regions are bombarding Currently one of the most sought. the AEC with rasoned and detail. after of these goodies Is a $280-mue ad proposals on why the accelerator lion, 200.BEV (billion electron volt) should be located In their particular nuclear particle accelerator the back yards. Atomic Energy Commission plans to The scramble will not be ended build. even when the site is finally select. The AEC is looking around for a ed by the end of this year. There suitable site and a raft of govern, will be, says Science, some 40 or 50 or,, mayors, senators, congressmen also-rans who can be expected to and college presidents are helping sharpen and intensify their tactics the commission, when the next such "prize" Is an"Never," says Science magazine, -flounced. WNW"= xft ftes Cilly Comselmily AssmdWw ad at do hoeie of We. Now Johnson .J.wsh ___ a Pro* NN hagthsbr'tesms.Uag. Will lastall a seat two a ( • o6w Idler wM help a ISysaroM Negro who villa, S. C., of Mary Jane RdTALLAHASSEE (UP!) Ungaworth Farrell, pretty 11. 0ev, Hayden Burns refused reformed to _10 G0T Miami mother Carolina mT at with sanctuary to a South the JacUoa U a The U at sad LB 424. gIrt accused ci taking money tion papers It the requAd of housewife wanted In connection Aayoss is the Forest Clii from ber mflilonafr. father, South Carolina authorlUes, or. With the llleUd theft of $550,. am wishing to join ON her father. Industrial. but be apparently is trying to daring W return to Green @Od$UOG should contact Mr. IN John D. Hollingsworth. or Mrs Forward at the Pot An aide to the governor, Joe do 1 1 4 I to holier's find the WORLD'S FAIREST As Job Coordinator sa We Vt01 on new '65 chevrolets fl.I - oldainobilee aAm cee save hundreds, a thousand - 0 I - - .,.'r' &' tonight - and tomorrowl , .t .4''. , . I s - O II bl . . % JUW, U 1 -: t: P 11 •-' 0 L t•'' - :i ' - S 'V Young But Powerful ten p,ft a I—I I S 0altba . . • Page 1* . - • - - - • - j ___ • I hIL,0 -•0 I ; - - • - ------ -= mom W ad 111& "0111 W. 111101111611 011111 MOW • - L -• £NEATskpkot.)... - -' 5 S S. - - • I - S • - -- - • ' - -. . - -. a.. MØM — AN AQUA -- -a' 1 •' - .5 - terested In leaving the house (1) Be sure she can drive a after he returns home from car so you can let her go to the supermarkets and laundry work. Between the newspaper and when fteded. TV, be Is usually content to (2) Urge her to to to church sit in an easy chair till bed. on Sunday (and accompany time. her, too). In tact, a great deal of anon. (3) Take her out for dinner Ing Is done In front of TV or a movie or party a mini. screensi mum of ONCE PER WEEK. Smart husbands, however, (4) Surprise her occasion. realize that a wife begins to ally with some little remem. feel stifled If she doesn't get brance, whether It be just a away from her home at fri. small bouquet of flowers or a quent intervals, box of candy. "Yes, Dr. Crepe," you may Women are always half. reply, "but my wife goes to child In their emotional out. the supermarket on a shop. look, to they relish surprises ping trip almost every day. And your youngsters do, too. "And the also patronizes the That's why women ilk, gifts coin.operated laundries, so wrapped up neatly to prolong doesn't that eliminate some of the surprIse, so add these lit. her boredom?" tie extras U you wish to rats Yes, those are very useful I® per cent as a superb bus. psychological aids to prevent band. the stifled feeling of the avers And send for the 100.polnt age wife. "Tests for Husbands and But most wives also want Wives," enclosing a losg, an occasional outside date stamped, return envelope, with their husbandsi plus 20 cents. Men, not, well! Rate yourselves thereon at Women are marooned In least once per msnth. It's their homes all day, so they cheaper than allmosyl crave to go elsewhere just for (Always write Is Dr. Crew the novelty of viewing snow In care of thIs aewupaps,, environment. .acleslsg a Issg, stamped, U you smart husbands want addressed envelop aide to keep your wife purring cents Se ester typhag and more contentedly at home, priatiag aMe whom yes then be sure you follow these seal far us of his beebe basic rules: lets.) x.7 figures in such static as Connecticut, New Jersey, Delaware, Minnesota, lows, Missouri and Kansas argue treating praise from the that either moderate 01 tough GOP professIonals. "dIUonai cesaervative" B.. Comments one flinty modsr. publicans hold control sgslns$ ate: the more rigidly sonser's. 'Some of these dopes On tire Goldwater elements. our side couldn't get through Conversely, Torn Stan Jr., a township meeting." Louisiana's national commit. The biggest charge laid teeman, contends that the upon the moderates is that political machinery w It I e Is they are lost In their own nominated Goldwater for pree. parochial concerns and are Ident in 1964 'has not been no nearer to forming a solid dismantled" and will operate front than they were in their again to put over whatever disastrous attempts of 1964. candidate Barry blesses for One moderate leader whose hopes were high in March Nevertheless, behind these for a better coordinated of. occasional confident assur. fort Is now muttering dis. ances Is heard the insistent conaolately, drone of the truly veteran These dark Impressions of professionals who deplore the the 'Republican condition" state of their party. are not, to be sure, found They stop just short of everywhere in party circles, accusing their less practiced At the GOP National Corn. party colleagues of not know. mitt.e meeting here, a can. ins what the game Is all vase I took among leaders in about, or not facing the full two-fifths of the states dii depth of the party's plight. closed a fair number who say Whit, the sreh.eons.r,a. live Goldwaterltes are thought by one professional to Ite on. ly "mumbling on the frInges' at the moment, it Is widely felt that their attitudes have hardened since the 1964 di. feat and that they threaten University of Madrid for one future action ranging all the 30 Junto, 1965 Year. She has bees a tan. way from mere nuisance to Sanford, Herald page major at PIstils State attempted veto over major Sanford, Florida, U.S.A. DI tnt mayor consideration: University and will be a Jim. party decisions. Tengo at placer de diriglrme tsr sent year, Miss Mills Not one of the top "old a Vds. pars molester sit aten plans to relir* t. PSi) to hands" believes this problem cion con us pedido ala; us ceesplete her studies Is Spau. has been adequately dull mimer. Ic sit digno y prestigi. Ish and English and clues, with by the party. They fault on diarlo de is tards, quo ties comes to qualify for a traditional conservatives and estoy muy deseosa do tines on teacher of languages. She is moderates alike on grounds mis manos pan conocer major a INS graduate if Seminole of I nact ion. ci Estado di Florida quo Unto High school.) To the veteran leaders, quiero y admlro. Goltlwater's new Free Socle. Editor, Herald: Agradexcoles inflnitat*esis ty Association Is symbolic of Jane Casselberry at interes quo quleran OW Aft.:want to thank you for tak. the unsolved dfl-mma. One garle a Is presents. the time to come to our of these, ripped into by a Sinceramente muy i-icon. hag last week. Evening Goldwater man for daring to meeting ocida, assignments for a family we. criticize the FSA, explodedi Graclela de Martinez Van. particularly incon. "You hail your chance. Y ots are man gas think But had your run. Now go away Graclela de Martinez Vargas venlent, I should I want you to know I pt'rn. nn,i leave us alone" Hacienda "Palmira", Iluanca' ally appreciated your attend. rams anco anti the excellent story Apurimac, Peru you wrote concerning our COMPLETE group. The story anti the iic- INVESTMENT SERVICE Sum 30 1165 turn seemed Lu mc to be With my greatest respect: complete oni icctrnto In d listed and unlisted I have the pleasure of direct. tails, and sery tastefully writ Securities bother to you to myself ing t e ll Mutual Funds your attention with a request Jano Davidson has 1)1(1 me of mine: A number of your bow very nice everyone at the ALLEN A Co. worthy and sting shed after Herald has been. is her 211 E. LEMON ST. now papers that I am very publicity billet, and'Ibis your he!j LAKELAND, FLA. desirous .1 having In my to her has been of great Im. bands to know better the state Of WWMS portance as she sets about tb. Mem ber: Midwest Stock Each, that I Iloo and ad. tog her bed for Sky Anchors. airs so much. For her, for all the members, Chicago Beard at Trade think you Meil"'tsly for for myself especially, I want Orlando Bat" Bapreos ftve the interest If 705 Wish to to hunk you again. grant It at the P Jean Ebbed Very sincerely obliged, MRS. STAN CONSTOCE President, Gracisla Is Martinez VU. *iika Toast. Pb. GA $1014 gas mistress Club (Ed Nuts; The Pomid he growd Se Was Ueda Kills for As IrausisUss .1 Ib$ sets., to the EdItor. Kiss MI. Its, daughtur of Mr. aid Kr.. George Mills, 51 Sanford. vii d.psstAig.T$PaI5 vii where • a. as ~Want a Now Hiii? Select it Now... from room bath 3bedl'/2 I to 4 bedroom 2 bath in OBTAINING . "A Community of Homes.. • BUILT WrrH PRIDE PURE WATER - __ ad aims masterttisei It, IOu SI lie Poet dor 5ie a-is at wms 14 s*seia Use er ew•iiaie of 555e sOuU.. WSf is NeelSSis Is ear seseer vlSi lersil so no $aM. Las "' ' ,ree'i ,eusnae Tie Msriss'$ oepilto sa vita is a eessldOfadU IatrtIIlSS aw Oman OW ; orry Clinic SOLUTION sews p$.ISI Is site aeweritti. lU GUA4Isu.y Cabot Ats% _ _ -, .4Stbs*uáOV to IsbatUid Sou i -Nsa adow, • ODOR TASTE • __ S. tie?. ClANGING the patty Is stabflWng Iteell for a big recovery try Is 1966 •- Starr essuresy, eeler ..i Chstsl...; pea "of imps p;se Mihe4 easurea, '. "totes-as was ansomwn i WOeS kim. DsUvwV _________________ Las . vams 64" sauiqeaa ..cm Allen •ss.a s vs.' sas a rear II. wees ane memo" lai e U1M $.ee 5 Mes$&e an e kialle i.e. I m.tk Meeth to $ ass 611a" 0~1#11"M S. RsulsUeSe previM IS. peela5 "M is Mesa'.. of lie Vanes reese vases to is. tie MeritS is a meesilt see 9W repeMiafiui of 111214 osuIeM'$ 'a d lidftk bq Atadba WATER PROBLEMS? ____ air - 0 . - sl*&SW. U5$TO5 &80 VV511,14411141, pea-na VOL?OLssa, GBPIEINOM ....,i asae a'-*saien _,p p £ses,latS aatior M,.rUMss Dta's.See WWO va-rn s&w Masellag ilttie LIverIlite. sns'w VS I uxa s•5IAVP 40M BeMuse Manager Idlise man was voiced to this i's. porter at the height of the 1964 campaign by a Goidwa. tar manager heavily depend. ent upon their support.) The rival moderates, how. ever, ens winning no con. w6I.TIR a. • . fr - Thurs, July 15, 1065 Sanford, Florida WE ALSO HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF LARGE FILTERS, CHLORINATORS Country charm... City Comfort Reasonable Prices • I lttakssaheapof planning to atom.. It Wn sound fk'aanclng W s and Vmh where we can helpyoiL Wf$j In home IOafl5. - ren,. _ - - a AND WATER SOPTENIRS FOR HOME AND INDUSTRY - CUSTOM BUILDING OUR SPECIALTY . - - - WALL SUPPLY - nO We FRENCH AVE. 132.5411 SANFORD. FLA. Felt, - - CONSTRUCTION Wit INC. 132411$ in W. 2kb 11. 1*1 WT INST It. $A3IYO . - -'Y:;-• T •' 4 .....----- \ To The Editor Dr. Crane's Jimmy Young asks a very shrewd questiss absut the effect of m.deiu TV as Use divorce rat.. St.dy this can carefully and yes wives might tactfully place U beside your husband's dinner WASHINGTON The ap. trust of most Whit. House re. foused an the 27-ye ar-old Tea. polatnient of Henry Cabot porters. They sympathized an who has catapulted Into so - plat, so he Is sure I. see It, we. seed lee the "Mar. Lids. to sane for a second with Reedy's lack of access to cond place only to President ring.Thea Tests" below and rate time as ambassador to South the facts they daily sought Johnson In the Whit. House each etherl Viet Nam Is of less signifi. from Reedy and he could not power structure. CASE W.444: Jimmy Young canes than the lost-noted usm jive. The work habits develop. One would expect one so was a famous World War 11 ins of Bill P. Moyers as White ad as loyal servant to Lyndon one who has come foreign correspondent who Is Johnson during 14 years In the Young Homo Press Secretary. now a South Carolina news• T hi s appointment alone Senate wars too strong for so far so fast — to throw his paper editor. weight around. At least a lit. He *ova the car that took would aol warrant such a can. either man to change. cluslon. The story behind It Bill Moyers also has the Bk' U. bit. No one has caught me over to address a eonven and subsequent dos thpower. ins of the press men be will Meyers at It on any Important tioii of Industrial editors at the fat White House positions to serve and inform. But in add!, matter. University of Georgia In Athwhich It may lead to, does, lion, Moyers, has Inspired re. of course, the test of char. ens, Ga. Georgs Reedy, whom Noy. markably deep respect In his act" Is only beginning. May. En route we discussed such on succeeds In the thorny time In the Whit. House. z' personal Christian back. things as the future of telepress post, had the liking and Eyes have been sharply ground—h. Is an ordained Rep. vision and newspapers. list minister though he has "Dr. Crane," Jimmy asked, never led a congr.gatloo—may "what do you think has been prow, a cornerstone. the psychological effect of But fascinating as It will be television on the problem of to observe Moyers' personal divorce?" response to challenge, more Television has had both a Important will be the other positive and a negative effect, shifts In Whit. House .tiff but the positive outweighs the responsibility that must follow. negative. Even Lyndon Johnson must For example, prior to the soon ses that It will take three popularity of TV, many mare strong men to perform the tied men would desert their three tough jobs he has tam. homes to patronize taverns. There they gossiped about porarily loaded on Moyers' back. sports and politics. To data It appears that John. But now those same mare son Is using the old Texas ned men. can stay In their friends be has brought Into the own homes to enjoy current Whit. House In much the way Athletic contests, entertain' John F. Kennedy used his Irish meet and politics. Mafia on personal and political So TV has been a boon to jobs that call for absolute lay. millions of homes in this to. alty. spe Bill Moyerses don't grow on But on the other hand, It moss, but before long the pros. has also made millions of Mint will have to devote the wives more frustrated. famous Johnson concentration For In former days, the to locking for trees t. shake— husband might occasionally and If that falls—to searching take his wits to $ movie or a dance. Now that husband Is dIala open UI - Letters HelenFullerSays or morel Notes , a - ' 4 Hurrah' Thought For Today priceg taken Into custody for a return to Greenville. Dog Clinic Her attorney, Philip J. Man. 21-Ild- a •a A dg vacdustlos day Is that he would seek to have her The announcement was sig. released on ball in order to be. In Oviedo for Thiars. TALLAHASSEE (UP!) day, July Ilk with thehouri Florida Is going to make a nWeant because It amounts to gin a court contest both of the conscious effort to put No- it change from a tacit attitude governor's ruling and proceed. fromito 1:10 p.m. Dr. Marry I. McAbee, Gold. grnes in suitable job., and has of condescension In hiring of ures used by South Carolina sorod ,.tsrlsartan, will beat put a Negro school teacher In Negroes for jobs controlled by in seeking to extradite W. ow ball (rear) to vaccinate chug, of the program. the state to an aggressive Mrs. Farrell, a pretty brim. al dogs against rabies. The State Industrial Com- fort by the state, to find places ette, appeared at an eztrad. mission announced It had bir. for professional caliber Ne' dition hearing here a week ago ad Leesria V. Davis, 47, 01 UCAPU seeking sanctuary in Florida. VISHMA (UPI)—A Hunger. GaInesville, to the newly cra- The Industrial commission She is accused In South Care. bs tosuager crawled through sled, $8,250.year post of equal operates the state's extensive, tins of having a part In taking a waler pips to freedom in opportunity co-ordinator. Fed. employment service. T h c the money from a bathroom in eral funds will pay his salary. commission created the post her father's Greenville plant Aastrls. to facilitate compliance In on Easter night of 1164. employment activities with her mother, Mr.. John Hot. the new fair employment Ungswc,rth, also is accused In practices section of the civil the case Both she and Mary Hospital rights law. Jane were Implicated by Mary Davis, 47, will work In Tal. Jane's brother-in-law, Jeffrey Discharges IVLYLUU lahuasee as a staff consultant Bruce Farrell, who pleaded Patricia A. Walter and at commission headquarters, guilty to having a part In the Al.tha Watson, Willie Clayton baby girt, Ruth F.Iai. Wad. and will be a vailable to advise theft. He was given four years CsIsU Jr. Osti S. Byrd, dill Curtis Coleman Ken- community groups, schools probation. WuitaaliedeneAIISSLFOC spray and flui.n W. Shields, Rose Marie and local employment offices Mandina argued at the en rest, Jay Thomas faced with problems of coin* tradition hearing that If any GlorIa A. Gehrlg, all of San. Tucker and baby girl, Jay pliance with the federal law, money was actually stolen. It W; Belie Stewart said NM Thomas Spray, Leon Stein He wilt' work to help local was a family matter, not a U. 011111tilt Dusty; Was mayor, Onto Z. Byrd, Gloria employers find qualified No- crime, since Mrs. hiolllngs. Grease, InwoodI L1oi A. (lehrlg, and Jasper J. gro personnel through the worth as a partner in her bus. Us, KIaa; Aaron Seymore, Nicholson, all of Sanford; state employment program, band's business was entitled to Labs Monroe; Jedith Roses'Ruth Bummers, Deflary, Er- Davis Is a graduate of Fiat. it. me money has never turn. ado bIsa. ma 1. Smith and Edna Grain, Ida A&M University here and ad up. Ro en um, Tuskegee Institute, lie holds South Carolina authorities t 4ongwoo .aeger, Ortandol Joyce Cooper and both a bachelor's and a mas re. Mr. said that U Mrs. Farrell Is ro baby boy, 111411WaMary; ar- let's degree, and has been a turned, she will be tried pm baby "y, • Curran and baby boy. teacher of agriculture at Liii* bably in late August or early Katherine _ t.asse,uuny on a e coin 111gb In Gainesville since September. Use, Card Iii,. Randall Herbert 0. 1947. He also holds teaching The other case still being Cocoa; Scott, Wows, itt. Lay and baby boy, (liddens, Ost..n; Reginald certificates In chemistry and considered by Burns Is that of Marguerite Comm G. Gerald Meeker, D.tona. biology. Fort Myers citizen Charlie ICOyl, Liwiesos Joke, Melva Davis also has served with Kemp, 62, who escaped from a isly " Mlss, CUM11141111111m. Al the U. S. Department of Agri' Bibb county (Ga.), prison In Admissions Gus MI Ion culture as associate manager 1939 after serving less than Brodie Williams, Mnry Cts,l B, Bernard MillerI. and supervisor of migratory two weeks of a life sentence Edith MeLeod, L. Ir.. Gladys Howard, and Richard Williams, Joy labor camps at Belie Glade for the slaying of J. P. Good. Mart sites, all of Sanford; Iris Pounds, Jam.'Edwin Bryant, and Clewiston, Is a past piesSr. His real name than Ilarranco, M. Woody, Lake Mary; Mi.U. and Emma Went of the Gainesville Coun• was Hubert Bentley. White, Valerie tie Moyer', Geneva; Douglas cli of Human Relations and is Kemp fled to Florida and Gross, Titusville, Rhoda Staid, Williams. all of Sanford; a member of the legislative won a reputation as a first. Deflaryl Weston, El i sabeth Deltosa; Amelia Osteen, committee of Florida State class citizen and pillar of his l.skt, Mary; Ruby Greenleaf. Guess4 Teachers' Association, the church In Fort Myers, where Kntfftn, Gallia. Eau harry July 0, IM state's Negro teachers organ. be raised a family. His past Births Aimliulets. isatlon. caught up with him when he Mn'. Salvador. end Dr. W.v. Csuub., Lindsey Wit. A number of other Negroes had his fingerprints checked use, Joan Bollinger, Elizabeth JirTsnCO, baby girl, Sanford; have been hired in state routinely following a recent Wilson, Paula Taylor, CIA. Xr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Welsh, agencies, although, officials minor accident lace Robb, Dora 0. App.l, baby girl, Sanford; Mr. and were not - able to give a count Kempautomobile also asked the gayer. Greenleaf, Eugene baby thMrs. libretto Ifamptom, Kenne of them. The secretary of nor not to return him to Gear— We Shields, Villa Welsh. boy, Lake Mary. state's officf has two Negro gla, and Burns apparently was Discharges leek E'-'rl.r. Bs.kl.l John. attorneys, the treasurer's o1• moved by kern pa v.focm. T. see, Mauro" ltelnm.y,,, Keith Moody, Bay. John tics, has a Negro deputy is Cbampman said Burns has Utasily Wlisfrse, Larry VU. OWbI, Walter K. Ko.11.r, Miami, the attorney geierai been in touch with Georgia C. so par P01* Appel, George Rho. has two Negro assistants in 00w. Cart Sanders in an effort kiss, Willie leakier, Is A. Thomas. all at sasiwdI was. Allen Forrest, Barbara Pensacola and MIami, and the to wart out a solution that - Boeskool, Sarah Jaeger, and gate Department of Educe would satisfy Georgia law en. hUe Hits,- TKuavllh.; Itemeir baby boy, Barbara Levi, V.. ties has had Negro super fsre.meut authorities but at I. IaBou, Dollar, I WIIlIams,and Clyde Byrd, vhao?g for years, and baa four the same tim0 perhaps net rA lay Garner. DeP,; and ma Marry Danger. o,.., C1W all if Sanford; Ruby Jun Negro headquarters staff Kemp back Is jail for the Bowen and baby boy, (lea. member., rest ci his UI.. Kr. and Mrs. Patrick w.lsh. eva; Orion B. Woods, Titus. viii.; Phillip Stallings, Sr., baby hey; Mr. and Mrs. Lilt. Mary. Ballinger, JULY It, ISN Isafort MmIslsss Diseburpee WI!. Janet Brightman, Edna P. Ellis lii Duttris, 141 Pen Whit,SmIth. AItaal.a. Mitchell, Patrick Erickson, Alvin H. Att. - Bayuisi IIatWIsM, tail. kin!, ALlen, LssI* 10 1M..-. ip... BOtii and Alice Grub.. all of .54 f-g• Dorothy Burr and - load; EI$ Atha" sad baby Mary Gal., Deliary; LuciUs bw, DeNIM KUISM T Cite..; Fern Bee adOat..; Jo *seAnder 111n and Marine Stafford, Lake JseqetIhi 60 Mesrss, EdwlaPM.nos,DsI S. Istust £I$am.a$. PpdW.qdn Pier.. Mn. so" r. And h.h, sI, Lobs, Nov; a0I'. ta'e Wee. Grsbs,u1 .by garI, lWat Is Brisissi Orhilti, Befell. bay. j4W Hawk, Ham Crawloni, roan vk$etts II111... aid ''.a,a. sSaa, "do Vilsk, W1ies Iss Tom and '- bay. &IS1. Beshy 0,151, Z lees $shb, VMds 'Walsh sad As OW, rie a p The U.S. Public Health Service is not much—only about four tenths has taken our measure and found of an inch. But there is a difference, that: and as the French would say, "Viva The average civilian American It." male is 5 feet 8.2 Inches tall and and weighs 168 pounds, The average female Is 5 feet 3 Inches tall and Sets 142 pounds for her penny. Therefore, since we are justified Nearly 7,000 persons, ranging In by faith, we have peace with God age from 18 to 79 and representing through our Lord Jesus Christ.— a cross-section of the general popu. Romans 5:1. latlon, were examined in the survey. ' C Another vital statistic: We shall steer through every The average American woman is storm, wider In a certain area apecifi. So tong as our heart Is tight, cally, "across the greatest lateral Our Intention fervent, our protrusion on each side of the butcourages steadfast, tocks"—than the average male. And our trust fixed on Cod. Broadly speaking, the difference —St. Francis Do Sales whore you'll regular soestias Is w State Employs Ne.iro graduate student, would be hr £ug.5. V p' ! Hip' Hi - KIM • $ west first it be ----- Political Notebook WALBINOTON (NIA) — A handful of the med sw soned Republican peife.. alesials are saying privately that the disarray In their party Is it the grsv.st cr4. es. - In their view, neither the moderates nor the censervs. tires come off well at this critical moment When the party hu the look ofsnun. derprinfieged minority. One grissled veteran whose personal conservative eredso. Unto, are unimpeachable do. plores the formation of Barry Goldwater's Fr.. Society As. ecciatlon as a "bed deal" and adds: "We're in a hail of a fix, We can't live with Barry and we isn't live without him. Eel got maybe five to sin mUllen followers, and he's got all those rich characters." This same source berates some conservative business. men tot what Ite considers gross politics) inaptitude. his brands their attitudes as highly damaging to Rspubli. can prospects at the polls. (Curiously, stmflar caustic criticism of inch business, out Heiress'Extradition Ordered mice Ilossat'- Roy Cromley - -"S - •• - - -- •--•.• - ff ¶ 'II All ._±_ ___ • -• - 1 I �I - - -b.1...5Jt.,.. S'. - •4 IL I ; 2A L ew:. . L W If ________________________________ W ~ 'L 4,I 0.4, I ' Forem 1 *Ill, ftmay, 31! GRIIIRAL TEXDRW. 'cigar The IOTnMg Ii fins I for gsttiag a fresh new slant as ym smed ftr am color end culti!. in your Ut.. .bft the early P. U. find. i!, Tousle'S In danger of being m.. 1 -.iw me WK W1 V, " UFM F" 0 n ow .__ UPI n AkA ~ , Page 1. ' ZulylS,1965 _ T HERALD , IMM5 7 -- - -' . . Pet. & Bonn" xnv xrnsi rr.. nan - TAURVI (Apr. 10 to May 10) A good psi will swat you early in Au, but don't 4 I. /vf z (L any 4*17 that solve problem ter, you. Ii cia-ecu. mw 0~41 , mo-n •. s ' r 4 L fz ~ CONTRACT RAT • a ____ I _________ Mob" - 1Th. Herald will mot hoe sp..s*bI. to, .p• a.. uo.rr.st S...teIOs. F II _____ copy - ______________ Proper. for szpansIsn at 1111111 rlgbttlm.. • The=* told rassrv•i a. 51 rge is j.,a.g so says ase my advnusout wili * 4o. .bI.,t$usbi. I I 49 94ADI5CE F( W0.W4 LBO (July Ut. Aug. 11) , C You an .olvs astheri that Its" been very positing by 11 listening to what a cliv., Is. dI,ldeaI say.. Than haudis your affair, quickly, sift. 4 emily. Evening fin, for rs. mantle pleasure. VIRGO (Aug. 12 to 11$, 12) Partners ate willing to glve fins advice so that you advow, both Ii p.rsonal and busts... affair., Reap tam. controlled. Do not dli. per turb one who Is very power. fill. L13RA(8.pt.23toOct.. 4 C U) 0.5 busy on work at band instead of yearning for i - I Sf41 JUSrp.c*eneo flR W(P4 UPS11CK( warm ' p..., . _________ AB •''/ DEADLINES 13 No.. Dsy S.f.,. Publication For Insertions sad RUM (lit. No" Fur Mend.y 0O • .D.. - STTi:T] T I .*ier&Hrwv 1 I ---r / what nay "am tobspeen- ., pastures. You would ,b. 'sty disappointed. Get sat. roundlsg. very, vijy lag will please all. (Oct 22 to Nov. 21) This rsnbsa very happy 1 asseelats who wants to asesseary szpsns. (Nov. *1 Se Des. 11) Any fimlamantal affsir. should be handled - - No PC IAGIITARIVI With dIspMsbdivsIy,sves the you would rather beoth. srwlss .eeupl.d. Give blip 5$ hem.. Don't p.ssvs.thsat. CAPRICORN (Doe. 22 to 3*. 10) GeS 4sU week due then off wIth pset. -, we who have ON tones, pee. PIMp inksf a tslp. Nab. Is. JuliuS *11.. WrIt. kitsis am as vital iid be uplift AQUARIUR (35*. 11 to Peb, 9) Flmeusslil affairs we mist Isp.,teaI new, ne be we peed. net spend 105 fir Ihiw - of l al the right Ia. 55 -S. ç i c 'U; ,w_ seulut ethics s. that help will be fss'thesuulsg,hssu.,lif Tb. eeutkehent.,sthsr wss.tssiambism -- I ie-siLu..I,; oft ItusImp.thry sshoul yew Weinkeps. 1715$ITOVI ,sU 1Vi IadivW*1 Purseast fee pear $gn I., August Is new ,ss. For your copy send ysur birth. dsti am $*t.Carrell *ighsi Psiecast (The as. feed $.*M), Psi 1121, McI. 10, camank. I • - \ y 121.5150 BuIid.r P AX-CAST Ceaurese Step. Blind him., Monograms, Em. ii. KICKS at ix it it, Defendants, I. W.4I. •. 44 157105 SF BALM Motto. Is bersby given that. Ian fird'i Mcii Ce Iwo sirsulast We. fInal decr.. of lies. Chair - $111.51 Ipselal teraclesurs TED WIlLIAMS,.'W. ontirod In cams* $111.11, Black tlphl. .S.Jltb. 5*1.1441 numbered 14111. In Use Circuit LUS RUW UIISTW Oil POWIL.UI OFFICE SUPPLY Court of lemineic County, PIer. Package Liquors In Quart and Plumbing Ida, I wi ll eh the property PifIths slim at whoisseis eltuatod 1* leminois Ceunt • prtou-iO%t This wick. Ba. Legal Noti 11 dsesrlbed ass t,o Spsclsit susgraa. VO. Osstrsstlsp Rapaira 5, Block A. of SAW. YUtb si $1.45. in as Pans iayi**ne ..s in. o.sw, MONT 501115, lomiasto 1. KAKYIT Jis, BiisN CIpp Pus. CouMy. assertion Sanford Ave. *334555 Ida. Be Prob.0. to the plat thereof reosed. 4. Beauty Care InposUstotesi edInPlat seek it. Pagsas P.05117 ITIWART at the PubISS R000rd. of SARR1IT. Miaity Seek Legal Notice JAMES Deceased. Seminole County, Florida, eoN watur. .vsnlai spree. To All Coed! on P sad .'.... TOGETHER with the followlni iii so. Oak. sss.uat Raviss Cisasss is nowumm items of property 5WT$OR un uvru' wbsh are ii. Art.., ISIS n.II.i iv's or psoawa wo, salad Is sa4 poPms*osily Is. JANICE HALL DWIDIW, You and each of psi are stalled as a pert of the IS. *$IIDIWCI Ifl(KwOwN, hereby notified and r.q'dr.d proramest. on Said land; OU AR-IS SlIEST No?!. to present any clalme end do. ban Wall Moslee IIUTONI ID that a Petition for adopo minde wNsh you, Si either 54 SPA-0111, • has been tiled is the Car, you. may have against the at public sale. to the hIst ose I Court I. 554 for lomIsele estate of JAMES ROBERT ITS. sad best bidder, Ion cash, st nty, Florida, In chancery WART, deesasid. late of said the Steal door of the Seminoles i tls4 Is the Mattsr of the County, to the County Judge County Courthouse Is lanfeed, ptiea of ALICI DIAWI of Seminole CeusIp, Florida, at Florida. II 1*155 A. H. ea July RDI* min I. and you are his office is the siurt hose. of 13 A. D. INS. masdid to appear to said saId County at Panford, PIer- (SEAL) rt; mi pox an required to ids. withIn as oa*ssdar months Arthur N. Se.kwlth, pour Answer or ether di. from the tIme of the ttrsl pubU. Clark 01 the Circuit Court N with the Clerk of tao cation of this nellie. Two cop. Sys Martha T. ViM.. suit court of Seminole Conn. I.11 of each claim or demand Deputy Clark Plerida, sad nerve a wat shell be Is writing, sad shall P115155. AIGT*0O, lush Answer or otbic .. state the placs ii reeldonee 10511550K A 01-ACT is upon said peti tio ners of and pest off1 sUre.. Si the p. Co. SOX its tionere' attorney, THOMAS claimant, and Shall be sworn Dunedin, Florida 1PEZIt, of SPEER A srn, to by the olalaaal, his agent. Attorneys for Plalnilhi 05 iddrees I. F. o. lox sue, or attorney and accompanied Publish July *3, IM ford, via"" on or before by a ti.tsg tse 54 iso dollar CDO.41 11th day of Asusi. A. D. and such claim .r demasd sot IS 751 CCV1T OSUR?. I to show sse.s why said so tiled shall be weld. lion should not be granted. Joseph Aipille Stewart 11151 JUDICIAL CIRCUS? SV If you fall tide so, a Do. As eiecuter.f the Inst Will P155156 II LID v.a sumi. i Pro Ccnfs.eu will be on. and Testament of Roll CSWNTY. 3 A IL B I ROPER? ITS. IS CRARCRRT 10. 1551 4 against yes for the relief Landed Is the Petition. WART, deceased ISTICI SF SUIT ZTJIRR or head and isal STENITSOM, DAVIS C*A*LXO *ILPOP.D Wfl. A MeINTOSS said Court this 35th day of 116*1, Attorneys for Issutor e, A. U. 150$. P1*1*11*41, Post ornc. Sot 1$Se AL) vi. Arthur S. Ssikwltb, Zr, Sanford, FIends SIfll H*Ijf LISI WiLLIAMS, Publish July 3, 5, IS, It, 1541 Cloth at Circuit Court Dsfondast. of Ssminoli Cc '4y, Pier. CDO.1 7511 57*75 SF FLORIDA Vol Na. Helen Louis. Williams, 11 1111_C1$CVIT OS VU? 51' Sys INUmalleft arismb#m 1114 5.11 Woadi'uU Street, In 9 ITT SVOMA2# OSlo Deputy Curb Worth Little Rock, ArisesCUSP Op AND V.a I*51JSLU MAN A. SPIER sas. USUVIT. UZIL SPEll A SPill £ swore Complaint baring CILIOSRY 1*. 5554 esieys for petitioners his flied against you In the 10051 IIOQXLT)( IAYI1I0I Cirouti ). Box 11*1 Coil, Is and for Semi. BANK, nsle County, Plorids, in Chinlish July 14 5. 11, It. INs Plaintiff, osry, for Divorce, the short thIs 1.1.f said sell.. beingCHARLES CHARLES I. HILL Sal JO MILPORD WILLIAMS, PlaInANNE MILL, him wife, nor stat tIff,versus SElEX LOUISE VI SF FLORIDA Tile Defendants.W1L111A1(5, Defendant, this. JANiCE HALL DIJRDI3(, ISYICI OF SUIT posseals are to seas. and r.RESIDENCE UNKNOWN; 501 Charl.. S. Mill $54 So Anne usIrs you to u. your written Sill DI? ARE IIIRICUT NOTI. dofe...., V say, 1, the Corn. :D that a rota.0 for adop. 1*11 Roeeweed Avenue plaint (hod bleelu, and to has been filed in the CIT. ICasnapolla, North Care. serve $ espy thereof upon Plain' Court In and for Se minole lies 'life attorney is .r before the YOU AR-I hereby sotUh.d Sod dy, Florida, I. Chancery, 4*, 1 Augoel. A. U.. 1561, isis Is the Matter of a. that a Ceaplalat to loreol... othe,,is. a Deems Prof Con. pilun of DEBORA JEAN a menpags encumbering the flie, will be ostired against IDEN, minor, and you are foUiwtng Peal property: you s.d lbs .siss proc.od mended to appear is said Let 11, Lock U, COUNTRY parts. ti sad you as. required to CLUB MANOR, UNIT NO. (SEAL) pour Answer or other do. 3, acesrding to a plat there. Arthur It. Re.*wlth, Zr,, with the Clerk it the (*. of as ro..Nsd is P1st look Clerk of the Circuit Court Court 01 Sowin.)s County. .. 1*, pasee 71 asi TI, of use .IU.tl' J.Jtel.%. l?lpenit -is I4. 3d gem S-lt'py.of Put4e flcu.t3 id'His'b,l. sad for loalseti Ceuaty, i Answer or ether defen.. County, Florida. Pieties, s said petitioners or pets- has hiss tiled againd 'pu Is C, Vsrsss joes, Sir. OW attorney. THOMAS A. the above.atyled'suiIl, and you of CLSVI SR Of SPRER A SPEER, are required to serve a oo,y 101 A MIII 45 addroeeis V. o. Not 1346, of your Answer as use Can. for PislaUfi srd. P45,54., on es be tas "will on the PlaIst$ffo bum. Ltt.rs.ps P 0. Drawer I 151h dat 01 Auiast. A. D. 5571, us one borg show lanes why s34 an 34$?, Iaa4a, I ',24 113.'J leak ta should sot N granted te file the ertitsal of ssoh La. If yen fall to do ii, a Do. ewar with the Clerk of the Florida Mt Pu Confess. will .s aforesaid Clreuit Cearj en is' PublIsh July 1, 5, It. 3*, 154$. I "steel you for the is. biters lb. 5th day of August, CDQ4 d.maad.d In the Petlties. 1$41. If pou tall Is 4* so, a ITUEU my hand and seal decros pro .ontaess will be tak. us own Cow silts mesa "r "sum "a far the 1*i1 a. 4 U Pays S xiii.. shall he publish. Alftlw asekwfta. Zr., .5 .aso a Week fes' foss' . Curb if C reull Court of sosutlys wseke Is the PesterS ialSole Couty. Florida 55,534. 3p31 yt isaboIk Irussahas Dot" this Ilk day 54 SSW. aurk *511. ?'KOMAS A. PrIER (hAL) .1 .rm* usia Artha S. aeewieu, an, Thi BRAID Attorneys .r PetMi,s.io is . Cirnit Curt P. 0. San 1*14 my: Martha T. V1sa liaised. Piwlis Deputy Clerk Publish July 1, 5. 11. 32. 1*11 !ut Ads. Publish July 5. II, U U. INS gao-. CDO.14 Hardware Rent. - 11113 is I . - __________ " ,_' _7____. - - ;.7 i. .--_ _. .4 .-•.- - - - ------- __ . I ~ . I Seminole Realty Seminole O - 0 1-Lost A Pouul Il-Money Wanted I-Personals 14-Iai'ag. A men 4-Beauty Care CI-Inesranes 1-Day Nurserl'S 05-Ichooia A Iaatrsetiene 4-Child CarS t$-Imploy•ost Ser,Iees 1-Doge-Cat.--PoIs 11-Male Help Wanted 15-Poultry - LIveetesk1*-Female Help Wanted Il-Ipecial Hellos. TI-Mali of Female Help It-Catering - rood 15-4.1.. Help Wanted l4-Bloycl. Ropalr. ST-Iituat$es Wanted lI-ipecial Servloes 11-Interior Decorators IT-Janitorial servloss IS-Landscape Service 10-Builders luppiie. 34-Hardware IS-Real Estate IsIs ST-hlu.einese • - - REALTY 1 Toole. just painted, 4 5ppf.intment. I 71, Male Help Wanted AIC 322. 5612 Prom SeaterS 132*45e - • RELOCATE. PLEASE SEhI) RESUME, RBCEhT PHOTO Payton Realty AND SALARY REQUIRED. 3*1-tIll *010 Hiawatha at t?.i$ PLEAPE SEND TO VILLAGE CLERK. VILLAGE OF RAVFhNA PANK, I hIres.. I bath. Low down paj'rneai NORTH ORLANDO. p. O. nox $11.15 monthly. •.aIl 111-4145. Ill. NORTH 0ItLANDO, Tl.A. ( Debit sgml for citablisked rout* In Sanford. Married. age 2140. Starting or $101 per week. Call 113' 15$4 or Orlando 0* 4.1111. 01 NEEDED: Government trivW4 Homes $100.00 DOWN $5,545.85, • um $10. wk. 3:3-1261 before r if. mg. ,,,il I mpels MAIDS- N. T. To 511 wk. RUSS REYERENC. To l' iøia • r A B B ADVANCED4 QUICKLY. IIAVA.Msid Send Strict, Great Neck. N. _____ wut. low Work. M-Jost. DAYS WORK. fl2 4411, DAT- Part Time house wol. ____________ 1*3.1715. REALY Offiess 111-1111 Nights: 32$-e16e 60 DODGE $1 ' S look for this sign ,.. a.Honsy.D.sI on it fln.us.dcardur$ngour for 1112 SANFORD LYL PlerMa $11.460 KaUssal *ipsnessulsss In& 1511154 154 RENAULT 1.5 Isles. A bp sammy Bull Oulp 30 30 30 I * 1195 PONTIAC Catalina Ipsit Coups. A * A"nil hesojr 4.ub$o possei, very * I 154 30 30 30 with utisa*k plesslag as 3-More To Gon* , 2595 ..... 4.Dew SWIM AkeSt little kI,. MORE IN JULY - OUR QUOTA MUST BE MET - 0 80 Can In Stock To Choose From issou* or * * e 5*40. trans., 1, He PS, • MUSTANGS GALAXIES FALCONS - - 1395 Hell4.y lefea.. A eesp$sS. _ FAIRLANES T41RDS HARD TO GET MODELS - WIDE COLOR SELECTIONS PS. stir-cssd. TO Reach our Quota Of .1 62 CHEVROLET ......- lupsi Ipsit, ____________ Re H. wbl*o.ys! e,ang.w'hq, top.. - - _____ $1895 '68 VOLKSWAGEN so" lutu'. ____11 'NEW FO*Ø CARS FO JULY WE HEED 30 MORE SALES 1995 omi* CHOICE USED CARS ON OUR LOTe COME I COMPARE! TO!WIfiA!!A.. BIG CAGE OF NNW PONTIAC JUST Al WILD TIGERS! AS $1195 '64 CHEVY H *siMsp, sate, Inns.. of I, wMt..wall tires. $1995 two bsdr.ern heuM, kit. chin equip. CSS us Canes $41.54 P.. A. WIlliams $*$.I$51 IIDIOOM h Ph. on-0811 SHALL. HM6 CHRYSLEROPLYNOUTH or M X Ihence. a a Class Ii Bass. P33.015. • " rem S-s"r~ -... TO CHOOSE FROM! NO DOWN PAYMENT NO PAYMENTI 'TIL ISP?. TURN. air eond. new * Bdrm. dupl.x, adults only. 1*01 Park Ave Sasiterd. ' .uuiuuu..'p - g-SeeUsToday - * $19 E. FIRST STREET house, 1701 Max. Ni .. When you don't know which way to turn e $995 SIDRO0M hess., call $35. £ 100 CARS FURNISHED APT. with utllt. ties Included. 4*7 W. 11th It. 4.6. "it., 1, U. auto. Inns,, sir'coad. 8351. BEDROOM Pb. 131-1531 rA PUIIH. Apt, 100 Park. $1995 RAVENNA PAR-K, ISr., 3 both home, built-In stave A oven, reirlgerstor, dispsesl, central beat A wall. $1004 down and assume paymests. Ph. $32' .sIl Mainslia I TURN, APT., 1415 Metienvllle, VALIANT V. 111 , our star PurL 413.01$, s s.w s I'URN. APT. 413.3100, $2695 SLIT PItCHER - 106, Apart mink, for Rest Isp.' Ipsit, air leud., I, U, whitewall tirep, * lest Broker 112-7455 Day or Night 3 1*2-1065 3114 Path Drive I.NSTAI1I..ED Senkarik Glass and Paint Coupany 'flhjNIUY 11S111' 1I f.rrsd. $51 Mo. 111.4495. FOR YOU AT ITEMPER AGENCY - Appraiser • Insurer 111.4111 1510 5. Pr.neh I near Lake Jessup. Adults pre. tens point, 4 sps.d trans. FOLD poms jthers but still have one ..sup special at $1,151 cUb. INcludes 14 sets Shady let. Lets leak. Servies HAAG C!YSLER.PLYMOUTH *, WE MUST SELL Property Management and Sales Broker JIM HUNT Automotive AUTO GLASS • - GALORE Realtor P 97. Houses For Rant 120, NATIONAL BEDROOM Puns. Trailer, $ 15*10 with beautiful shads, lull?' VA. FHA that works. lt,,..,n and taosrd (Diii Direst) From Seminele Ceuatp for older car. Pb. 311.1117 or see it 116 Garrison Dr. Dr. '64 CHEVROLET linus, with S sires plus trail. or. Property fenced and cross fenced for oaths. hear Sanlord. $1,051. - $A$TII?TER to live in and fare for small child while mo "38 Ills PKYLINEII, reirsakable hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, $115 cash or trade NAShUA 1)63 10*50 I fldrm. 4 A 1 ROOM APTS. with Car. ports. Newly Decorated, tiv. central air, free rent on 14 Ing Room carpeted. 404 5. acre lot. Ph. 834.1745. 14th St. House Trailer 1963 flomotte 10*51 Perfect Coed, Assume Cotta ge for rent. 121-151?. Payments. 122.4104. sim _________ EFI'. APT. private bath, suitIle for couple or Single 103, Mobile Homes • flj person. Ideally locat ed downtows. Inquire at Manuel 1 BEDROOM. Sanford Mobile Jaccbson Dept. Store, 3*1 1. Park, Lot 54. *111 Orlando tot USED CAR LOT! LONG WOOD. I • S'dr.om, PIe. Ieie.ti of I. I. and a room. Small dews payment. Bedrooms boated In various of Sanford Ie.doaa M46 1551 Runt $4$uticlss wanted. cut N' Curl Immediate DsUvety 7455 Jsty. Shen *)3 01 84L MoNTHLY' FA?MENTS LA ROB $ BEDROOM SOUSE, I CASHIER experienced, know' FROM $50.00 Baths, Florida loom, Livinglodge of bookkeeping, IS Ig h FOR THE BEST HOME dining, Carporte, large Utility sshool graduate, age 11-Il. room, near shopping and HAS, BUY Must be able to work some playground. quiet street, ieaIniL Apply Mr. Johnson. small dews palmist. AsSEE YOUR Supir.X Drug.. *135 1. sume lean. 111 5, Jlnhiss Preach Ave. No phone sails circe.. Call 1112-466s for W at.'... . 1.1 and $ Bedrooms Williams 12.1I11, 11W and USED NEW I Bdrrn. Duplex Apt.. Tile Awninge A Cabanas bath, Tenrasso floors, Watsr Qt?AL1"Y MOBILE 110111$ Turn. 121.56*0 or 131.4019. 1*3-1161 Hwy. 17.11 5 Apt. partly furnished. hitches equipped. Phone 333. 1111, M. days 5*1-8Ie2, night $31sill, I SEDROOX, kitchen equipped its me. 531.1115. $ • RIDROOM, is Sanford. New. ly painted inside, near AlWAYS Good Rentals. Fern: schools. Ph. 615-6021 otter $ 15d A Unfurnished. San p.m. 0 A Lake Mary Area, lee us at 215 S. Park Ave PALL. TURN. $ BOrm. house screen AGENCY. porek. shady yard, $51. Call *35.0316. NICELY Furn, I Sr. knee, 3451 Palmetto, 521.0114. UNPURN 1 Bdris. Cl home. FII UN. Oar, Apt. A Cottage. lisfrig.. nator range, A WI. Washing machine, water, gm ter furnished. Nice beatles. $134100. its Call 513-0605. 72. Famale Help Wanted - 123. Boats A Motors Renault -New tires. needs block $10.50. 3521 Elm after $ p rn me. 'Tel. 331.11*1. sePal, apartments, fupsiph. ad for only, $1,155 with $5,500 down. . 155* Honda Dream $01 CC lees than 4,005 mile.. Excellent cond. Can be ices at 1)11 Chase Ave. 37 * fldrm. concrete block house. BEDROOM modern Slick $$54,5$ down, Inclosed garage, con(psi air cond., large lot. fruit flIVXSTMENT I Bedrooms. I Beth, Furnished, plus two A shade. Owner 131.0106. . 1*2.141? JUST repainted downstairs turn. apt. with attic sea, UNYUIPIIIHEI) home, kitchen 2 HOUSES unfurnished squipped, ales location In city HAL. Nothing fancy asbut adults oily, 151.1115. 132.1374. cheap rant. III me. and $41 Con.t.. COUPLE IN A WANTED Wife) collect eggs an chick. 110MB (plus income) so farm, bouss. utilities turn. Tourists welcome the restIt uslifled. Opportuttit? if ful n esswill of the I extra bedCualIficd for manager. Old rooms. providing additional 44. I mile. East 457. g. a Income with minimum effort. McZiaa.p'. $100 down, plus closing oeMs to qualified buyer, balance POLICE cuzir FOR THE 111T1 monthly. Call us toVILlAGE OP NOTH ORLANDO, day. We have the key. P LA. Monteith. Inc. 3:3('rumley PR INTER RETIRED LAW EN433L FO*CXMENT OFFICER (PEN51ONFIt) tVlLL.INU TO Sale DOWNSTAIRS. Us ti n. * Gateway To The Waterway FURNISHED BOrn. Apt., kitchen equipped. I Bedroom, I Bath, Lake Gold' *5514 H. 11th St. Robson Sporting Goods $70. sour *VINRIJDB Dealer 1157 FORD, $ tort, Ptrniiht Bedroom, I Bath, Apartment Garage 5t. Purn. $41. Call 3 $11. Ph. $31-SIlt stick Fair cond. $110. Pb. Ill-S-I 1. lIt. *22.3213 or *1:-Ills. __________ 10 FOOT Carter Craft, ISIG 5 Bedroom, I Bath, Scotland SMALL Turn, apt. 1903 Maple. '05 Ford P/Lane leG, $ Dr. 11:1. Evinrude. 40 hp. Bloc. Gator downstairs. 232.0731. it/Top 311 4 Ipied, 1,100 Trailer with new tires, spare miles UNFURNISHED 133111.10. 0o Knoll D. wheel-Soat, motor, trailer 3.flOOM Purn. Apt. for couple. Caaselb.rry I Bedroom, I Pith 5110. and all accessories ready for Water included. $41. $12-7I10. water, 1131.00. Call after five I *Jednonm. 14 Bath Ill 2-11FDROO)L Fern. Apt. 122. Sl'OItTSMAWS Stock oar. $31$. $31'lo*l, I Bedroom, I Math $110. 1162 engine, 122-1*11. $111 days. 111.0641 nIghts. CORVAIR MONIA, 4 AT. R 11-TOOT Pibreglass runabout Large 1 A I Bedroom apt.. 2015 trailer A motor, complete rig, Sanford Ave. Apply Apt. 2.A It. ltd Trans.. w/w tires, reasonable. *I2.157p, small equity, assum, pay. mints $45.11 per ma. Phone TURN. Apt. 054 Park Ave. If you want people to pa TI I-tIll, attention to Your bustases, call Dial 122.1420 TWO DOrm, turn, Apt. T. bath. 1115 Park Dr. 133-141* and ask the Herald CHEVROLET 1. porch. Only $11, 1101 Mag. 1117 Station Wa100. Resort Rentals .o. No down payment, $311. Staff about some attention gote none. $21-9I91. Unit ads. SANTO Ito MOTOR CO Mary V'um apt. adults. 100 Trench Ave 111.4111 UUTCHISOII ocean front apte. LAKEpets. s o Call 311-51*5. 135 5. Atl., Daytona Beach. '60 Caravllls $500, Call Mr.. B. U. Hutchison. HOUSE trailer on private lot RENAULTS44 ft.) Sedan. Automatic $2.150. *11.4011. $01, 311.60$? after 4 P. in. see to appreciate. 1*3.5144 102. Mobile Homes • Sal. TWO bedroom furnished Apt. 116, Autos. Sal. or Trade 515.00 3101 Magnolia, R. A. - New Branch Office 97. Houses For Rent STENSTROM .) Il-lice.. Property 51-11usiness prop.-Ia*o $1-Real Estate Wanted Reatabe lI-Lot For Sale It-Home Imnrovemaata 91-Parm.-Qr.vse 11-Acreage 22-Plumbing 11-PaIntIng 51-llouees Fee Solo S4-Well Drilling I4-Houess--ialo or lest 11-Air Coed. A Heating It-llouse Ft- lent IS-Radie T.levtales ISS-Rseert Rentals 1*-Photo A Equipmesl 101-Traliers.-Cabana. IS-Home Appliances 15$-Moblts liomee-lal. $l-Musloal lnstrumeali 1Dl-Meblio Ilomee-leal 1*-iusists.s Equipment 206-Trailer IpaoO.-P.onl *1-Job Prlattag 1II-TraU.r Lola-dale I4-Uphe$story lS$-Apartaests Per list 9$-Reems For *sei $5-Vacuum Cleaners IT-Moving A Storage 115.-liet.l looms *I-Bsterminatora Ill-Rental AIOSI 41-Plan ts Feeds Seed. Ill-Wanted To lend 1$-Iliac. Per Sale 111-Auto. For late SI-ArtIcles For lest 1*8-Autos-1aIs or Trade 1$-swap or lishango *10-Tracks For Sale 14-Wasted To our IU-Auiometivo lorries 1I1-41'.eoter. A Cycle. 61-Furniture P'or Bats SI-Antiques For Sale Its-Boats A Motors 68-Monsy To Loss 115-866rine luppUis N-incises. Opportunities SOUTHWARD INVESTMENT A REAUI'Y ItS N. Park Ave. 111-1*11 ROT WEATHER SPECIAL- FHA - VA Autos For REALTY LM.N. ENTERPRISES FHA VA 111. Soset.rs & Cyclen STENSTROM of town, Only $11,100 with $600 down. Realty $11-2481 ALL WORK GUARANTEED Dr. Fanford. 115. - Bdrm., any type financingUSED BEDDING, PALE Ssyeral others rudy for occupancy 3. full elms Foam Rubber lit LMN Enterprises, $11.50; Inc. $04 Longwood Plasa. 1111 5. Park Ave. also Foam Rubber Set full South on 17 A 53 to Long. 1. $251231 anytime 111.10; wood. 111.4111. S. twin aloe Foam Rubber BitS MODERN $ bedroom home. Pull $35.10 each; bath, Nice yard, shrubs. $15 1. twin else Foam Rubber Not down. $1105 aonthly- $1,055. $11.10; $33.70,,. I. full .1*. jenny Lynn fled $100 DOWN with spring and lt.t.ullt Beauty Bill Mattress $4510; I. full aim Box Spring., Heavy HOMES Duty $11.10; 3, 1. A 4 BEDROOMS I. full also Hollywood 544 BATHS 1. 1 1% A $15.50; r'N EQUIPPED I. full *to. Hollywood Bed LOWKITC11 MONTHLY PAYMENTS $19.501 1MMIblATB DELIVERY S. t w I n its. Rebuilt Sos Complete Inforwstlos Pot Spring. $17.10 a. See or Call Test Ill W. ?tit" 5?. 1- full elm Rebuilt Xattr.s.e. New Home Construction es $11.50 each; your lot or sure. S now Remee I. 3 p0. Living Room Suit. ready for occupancy In var. SALES BROKER $69.601 bus price ranges A losatlesa. S. twin also Orthopedic Bits We have The Home For You mismatched covers - brand now 14 PRICE; ITEMPER SPECIAII I. lvii else Orthopedic lit dl.. Small commercial earner lot lontliusi cover '4 PRICES wiSa small bslldlns, $I,0SL 1. 5/4 silo extra long holly. 1565 PARK DRIVS wood bid - brand new 14 Mmcd for home trotters, 5 lets, 123.3150 111.1455 PRICI. out of city limits, $1,555, NIGHTS *31.0168 Commercial series for Profess. ECHOLS BEVI)ING CO- *11.5524 3*3.4141 $514452 ional Off l" sad or home. Booster A Furniture $10,110, AT TL(TORY P*ICEII $334111 110 Masiolls Ideal Pont Street location, 150 U. Schools & Instructions 4 BEDROOM house. Concrete test frontage. $11,111. Block Construction. Good Two oommerclal lots looMed as neighborhood. Air Condition FLYING IEMlNOL RANCH In Living Room. Fenced back Celery Ave., $1,711. (space University Airport) yard with shade. Will trade 1ost.d $ miles most of Oviedo as Hwy. 415 Is now opsL for good building Iota or late I Bedroom Turn. $1,105. model car. Pileeds $11,500. Stidest Instruction now nv* is to Piper Cherokee 'lSI. Good terms. 51,000,00 Down. I Bedroom. deso In. SS,TIe. Come out and learn to fly J. W. Hail Realty. Ph. 12J- I Bedroom. I Bath, air eondi. NOW. Expert Instruction is $441. tioned, landscaped, $11,401, r.lased atmosphirs remov' pat' . BEDROOM house in Sun. Bedroom. $ busy traffic from 54 I Seth, 64 oendi. land Estates. Electrically 4 *.rP.P. Twln.iuIIne Charter Cloned, tirspioce, Loch Arbor. available anywhere. Ease equipped kitchen with can. Aviation Products available bination GE refrigerator- $11,551. grosser. 105 Brows Dr. Tabs for Happy Plying. Ph. *41. 5 Bedroom. I Path, Florida 1101 for further information over payments. - "ff - •'•\. home, kitchen equipped, nice location in III W. Ind RL 111.1174. ......a--0-- so i \ GLASS & SEAT COVER CO. 554 W. 1114 II. AUO elm floors, Venetian Shads, Tile 111? CHEVROLET SelAtr 1Seth, Water Turn. 521.3134 door hardtop, It A H. whit. after 1 P. a. wall tires, standard trans. mission. Good condition, 5510. AVALON APARTMPNTS 332-4910. city. nute ossae hope sear Corers a Phase. Put deals. MOTORCYCLE, 1581 Honda tied Ala to work for poul Dream Testing, $55 CC, on. ROOMS for ken, 401 MagasUs. cellent cond. Assume pay. mint s. See at ill S. lvnl*n4 12 2.1111, n TURN. $ Bdnn Apt Terrssso lobed. 121-1454, Vphol.terinr A Mattress ran. t vatl.g. New A Used rural- IEVPAL Outstanding 3 A I uts. Cell Nix Bidding Mu. Bedroom homes available in 112.400.6e Co. as 10$ Celery Ave. 2*1. all Areas of Sanford. lot ne Ibew you Aroundi Central Air Conditioning- 5 111?. ______._4._ IL____~ \ - flEE ESTT1ATE • '- 1® DOWN FHA-VA HOMES I- 2* u.s I,- 532-4111. COURTEOUSYCHAROB AC. COUNTS- lIattod stout if ow 111-4113. Can. UNFIST1NISHEIO tirmL appliances, toolS. • sold. terry. Mart, 311 SisterS Ave Pb. ce _______________ 1 Bedroom houses In Woodman Park. Also Woodere 5* 505 3f)rtl. Ave. 312447* THRII rooms and bath, turn, NEW $17.04 monthly. fireplace, Central Heat A Air Conditioned, Double Carports, large lot, Loch Arbor ..ctlon. 5*2.70(1. 108. Rooms For Rest ____________________________ bags A Water included, near FURNISHED l'bedroom e.t. Lake Jeesup, Available July tags, rant week or aenth. 2. 322714$. R. J. Caroll, 17.1* at 1.points. ___________________________ St. Johns Realty Freight darn. dining tile bath, Venetian blinds, kltchsn equipped. III-3884 after $ p.m. back p4. Near flaeo, schools, TURN. Garage Apt. 2141% A stores. 510 per mc, 2*13 Palmetto 322.0111 or $216. Laurel Ave., Sanford. call 112-4)60 for appt. I $DRII. Furs. Duplex. Gar. .'(O closing cost. Tabs your choice of $ Bedroom. 1 Path, or 1 Bedroom. 1% Bath homes ready for Immediate possess. ion. No Wed Tape. Assume payments of either $51 or - Used furniture its. Sought $7.11. Ph. 01401? Credit Mgr. AnytIme. - 511-1111 con- UN7URNISHBD I bedroom Duplex Apt., tansssoo floors, venienee., close is A gar. ass. 113-1400. UNFURN. I Sirni. horns Isize WELA.A APABTI11I(T$ Its 'i. First It. family rm., living rm. dInIng pm.. sIr cond., large fenced Only $575 Down Payment Ball-Blair Agency Estate Ph. $22-711* 1 01 . BROKER 101 5. Pink available immediately. *11.6071 evenings, 121-1450 days. COLORED.. PROPERTY.. Pon SALE 1 DORM. HOME ONLY $100 DOWN The Jim Walter Corp. had sles I Bedroom home for sale in Outman. (Dtrecti.nai Take state Road 411 East out of Sanford. to through Osteen A look for arrows on left Just outside Of City Limits.) Only 1100 Down, $74 per month. Call Orlando Collect, 311.0911. REALTY Plaintiff, Darn., Patches, Ito. v& Sold New For $115.11. Now WILLIE Assu me Remaining I Pay. Sal. - Call *33-4735. THE TIME TESTED FIRM STENSTROM room furniture. Many pieces *11 N. Park Ave. 5*1.5155 show no damag., however Price I. % or I..m than regROBERT A. WILLIAMS ular retail. 1(011 Freight 111$ Park Dr. Dial Ill-HIS Realtor Damaged Furniture $4lea Raymond 1.undquist, Also. ).{wy, 11.11, Casselbsrry. NAVIN YOU TRIED 312.3551 Atlantic Bank P10 g. TO find a $ BR. home with BEUD von RENT tremendous LB.Family kitHospital. Rollaway,. Juvenile. 95. Houses For Sell chen, 515 room and located FREE delivery and Pick-up. on * beautiful Iota. Look no FURNITURE CENTER UT 0 W N B R. 4 Bdrm., large further. We've found it for 1100 French Ave. paneled Family room with You. and In the beat section JAKE H. WILKES, broider.. . C. A. WHIDDON, SR. aged bedroom and FURNITURE balm.e for only $15. rev, deceased tnenti are only 14 a month, Publish July 2, I, 11, 32, 1181 This machine Is still to gnat. CDO.1 onto*. Phone Orlando collect, SI TRM C1*OVIT COURT or 411.3177. 755 SIlTS JUDICIAL Cut. DUE TO DIVORCE, We Have CUT? SF TUE STATS OP A Repossessed linger Select. FLORIDA, Ii AID FOR SIMI. O.Uatlo Ziff tag, Like Now. ROLl COVETY. Makes Hundreds of Fancy seeing CU. Designs. Makes Aut.astls FIRST NATIONAL SAWS or Buttonholes, Sews on Suites., DUNID3J OREGORT WMUR CO Kepi, Ave I11.S$0I ___ Gais op 7.4'tt51511. ass anNUl by Oew Wids on" a I 011111111 69 N"d ..: 1001 Preach Ave. Estate 106. Apartment. for Rent 106. Apartment. for Rest 120, Automotive Service 1100 house, kit. EFFICIENCY Oar. Apt. all I TWO BEDRooM chen equipped, near air base. dishwasher, di.po.ai, fruit tress. Your To All - d..sSrspPIWh°a$you 11 1-1 w CMW"&MPON man family. Tiseb Si r -•- ' soft • •••• 61 4o asS p.1st No that asse 1.05 his way alps., Sold that this is but ise big has. j Ceset of the C.s.ty jip., iisln.4. Csenty, PIer. dots Pulse., to gas Delete is SAKE W. WILKES - PISCES (r.b. 10 I. Mar. 10) You an advaass very sMM7 V in avid that hIghis.up who waif I. slew pci 4.,, tbrsuih eum.,vss. ing -. The planets we with VOL Mae the meat St thi, new. If YOUR RILD IS ROSU TWAT. Onto I.s he be Mt esdink. ..A... 4a IS A - ripen.. IUpsov.rs • outs CAN MARCISts INTERIORS 114. Real - • - that pen hive On bouw sins's. Nam Interior Decorators needle sewing machine. Total PDRNITUnE *32.11*1 Frse Delivery 322.0754 "You Dame it - we have itr 1*1.7415 Day or Night 322m56112 97, houses For Rs - COMPANION to elderly couple S-BEDROOM. 2 ceramic baths. k. or CARPOLIII Ill W. tot. 95, Houses Fer Sell and Use Them ! Call WILbON MAllilt JLJRN Real rasuraaoe Buy Sell - Trade Sri A Park Ave 111-1161 111.11 1. lit. 1*21*12 1501 S. Perk Ave. THIS 4 Bedroom home I. for GOOD used honsy satreotor, A, growing family that ain't 312.133* asytima or electric. manual 2, 1, or C rich yet. $6,100 with TOUR frame. Call 332.012*. TERMS. Name Terms SMALL portable building (10* BART PILCIIER ATTRACTIVE $ Bedroom home ii) for utility room. Write Rest Buy Broker In Little Venice section of Box 144 ole Sanford Herald *23.7415 Day or Night Loch Arbor.Now Priced at or phone MI 4-5137 after S $11,000. Has dining room. p.m. Florida room, air condition. lng unit, equipped kitchen, 41XIA0 UI your Furniture. Crumley-Monteith plus blinds, drape., and .ur. Quick lursici with the Cash. jams. Situated on large lot, Inc. IUPS.B TRADING P Od T. on canal, Lawn, shrubs A Real Estate lales-Rentals 5*1-el??. trees nice. Let us show you SOS W. 1.1 St. Ph. 131.5133 this one and you same your 55. Furniture For Sale Zr, any kegs,. • a. 77. Situation Wanted 53. Wanted To Buy ___________________ is. Plan isersatiss semi. ThenE.rg1.s-srnUsi .5 Tme • Vacuumed, - day for you ifyouSidestep an L Do you hays a drinklag pri - Leave. ledge Clipped, $334355 LOST: Important Pap.r., large •nvslop4, Aria P Fair. 1swsrd. aural?. -_I'll= Sn - lawn A Garden tools AMERICAN RENT.ALI., Jill 5. Hiawatha 122-1111 Legal Notice 30. MIsc. For *o • Dice a U e 2. CmdNoes sad Psrs.na Demimonde Claims at SANFORD SEWING CENTER RIto5 *54 $o. Park Api. 111.5411 Against 5*14 n.t.i.s 1. Special NoIIc.. You and each of you are HONEY FOR WE hereby notified and required to I Gal. $1.50 present any claims and 4.. 1 Lbs. $1.71 minds which you, or either of you, may have agninat the HOME RVAH 12 Vr.ePhone $331141 Delivery 1* Sanford City estate 54 lake W. Wilkes, do, me is and register for the Limits. eeased, late of said County, to Free drawing (or tire. $101 the County Judge Of Seminole Pills to be given away this COLOR TV, like now. repoesee. County. Florida. at his office weekend during our lit AN. sion, new warranty, Assumo In the court house of said Coun. NIVERSAIIT SALE. payments $11.11 per a.. las. or at Sanford. Florida, within ford 335.1075. six calendar autha trots the QUALITY MOBILE HOMES time of the first publication READY-MIX 'ONCRETE One Day Delivery of this notice. Two copies of 11 Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17.52) Blocks. ltspping Stones, sash claIm or demand shall be Steel, Grease Traps, Rock, Phone 221-2142 writing, ____________ Lot Markers, Polyethylene,Inpile. of r and shall state the esidence and post of. Wirs lush, Ilep., Window , .dal $snlc* Sills. Dry W.11.e A DraIn Tile. tice ..ddr.ss of the claimant, sad Shill MIRACLE CONCRETE CO. tlaimant, be sworn to by the his agent, or attorney INTINO, ProfessIonal by 1m 101*11 on expanded rims for and accompanied by • tiling Helm. Insured. 3*1.4*14, Jeipe for sale, 1*3.5411. John tee of one doll ar and such claim L. Humphrey *505 Park Avs, or demand not be 1(1.4 shall be WNS MOWED, Rotes reason, void. ibIs. *311*11. sewing Machine. Rose It. Wilkes Airman transferred, tab. ever As executor of the ImsS ou payments os $ six-fair sowiag Will and Testament of WNS Mowed, Edging, L leaned Lost & Venal I jj WELCOME ON RBQUT cLA1V1ED D1KPL* $l.H Per Inch eafto s*.t..a is a ~~'11M AX A $21-ISIS new. IHUF itoovn VAC. CLEANERS UA PETS- Mann. clOset WRITE SEWING MACSINES Aquarium Shop. Located op. Authorised MIss A service Posits Cumberland Motel oft OARRETDI 831-8146 11-12, inyitss you to come in 305 S. First. and look around. / 401 111;7 -: be throegk merrospoudenes. - ! DECORATING • CIILDUN (Jzao July 10 Oet..f.towu swum Isek very proaWni, and .s,ld be, bet b. sure you .kssp proslass bsfoe. going .heth.s. This could also 14 KUI4 ITTENS Rood good home. I. luniand. 522.1111, - MOON i. oarI.g. SOnata.. 111.1 huabue *2 he : non. -Irw.,nww 11 fits, too. Rapreus your Mesa clearly. GIMWI (May 11 t. Juno I1)AIMIIn1SUSI Poo IOSSU bs very holpfullnA.L but. mar char of those who.. Mess ore radically different in yMN Things happen lad. $ 4 Waco - C )mmurnty *Petition. NO OBLIGATION. 81. Income Property DuD Church Pews. 322.1150 YZIIY best location for thIs 3 bedroom CS horns. Corner lot, Of 3*1-1221. new roof, extra efficiency, rental included at $10,000 51. Articles For Rent total. 100% down will close. RENT A LIED DART PILCIIER ZelIaway, hospital. a a by Best Buy Broker Sods. 'y Day. Wee SURPLUS CITY $16L .331-204L NOROI II' electric rà MusIcal lastrsi.ta condition. Reasonable. tu.•141, 1. C.311 lane Tuning sal Rapes, *31.4*35 TWIN Hollywood isis-clean 2 mattrss.e. and 1 box spits. 34. Upholstery With legs, $15.15. Ph. 133-3073 after 7 p. m. OVER 11 TSARS ofstering. flas workmanship I. uphol- HOSPITAL bid ID. Call aftep Draperies, Slipeovers. S to. as. *22-8171. Time Payments Be liii!. as $1 me. Drapery hardware Is. WURUTSER Plans, sit,., small upright. rsgslar key. tallatIon. board, $110. 1*1.1101. Ph. 111-IllS corns Is Are VaCUUm clsan.p or lady, will live in. have seretebsi in shipment. Sacri. drivers license. 522.1074. fce for $11. Has all the It. taehment.. Original Suaran. too. Call GA l.(ii$ Orlando DAYS Work, *12-1103. " Collect" for fr.e horns in. Wseier. Strews Sposlal $1.14: $1.41. 1*1.101 Ill Magnolia Sale C BRAND cow toll Furniture Co. 351 W. lit A 'VACUUM CAliI'ETI clean easier wilt lbs Blue Lustre Elscts'Ie Sham. poer only 11 per day. Car. SANFORD ELECTRIC AIR CONDITIONSR. I ton. O S. Apjtlanses- Sew A Deed Ho ITt?, window, like chase necessary. Novelty Fits A IvpilIii an W. First It. 6 at too .tnoh time to he event by=,= Want 51*441* Ladies surplus shoes Special Hon.. Appaei. In with paren ts through July IN. No Put- you this AX, so usdi them wise. troubled U. .ocl*ts Istot. Get confides. tw watters handled likely. Thiakof the fut*ire. j Plasbine and Supply Ce. NAX1UWI ZIDaIn CARE, 344$ S Oak Ave., 3*14551. We Ksvir Cl.... f We Ripair tad lorvics STIllS II? W. Sad at 6. Child Cs,, t Fast Results 10. Mist. For 11 . .1A -.-. Bring I ~ ZJ.iiri.rt.. 11) Your intuitive faculties lNtht quite accurately H Re WantAds HAPPY ACRES School t o p CbfliNn s S W aoeipUn rslI.tr*tIos for OP Nor.ar. Per appolatmeit Nome $22.14$1. IS. It.., cleat of II . £1111 (Mar. 21 to APT. 31 I Allift PUV 9 id broken. Tb. evening bring. auk Road will and active en. ---Mt... a. êa 311 --- ; ,V0 in *Wad t ' H 8W UMNIM . 1. ~ ,~Ass Aft, ft,dulf,AL SANFORD, FLORIDA - I - ~ 1 ~ ' L $01 W. FIRS? m.usi oe 1 �S I darI ft inlI ft" 4A-Zuly is, 1$U Water Pollution n%mm NN _ M _ Thorny Problem does ifs job In lb. washing ma. IN *ed Ceebear chine ordishpan. (last of a edss) IW YORK (NRA) No part 1Wessh'4 dstsrgsat makers of the United States to onant. seldom pass up the oppottirn. 17 vttheot some kind of waisT Ity to print "all new" on their problem • problem which Is pecksgss, but the detergents ant am* to sire Itself and now an the shelve., while In. TA experts say, worsen as deed "all new," bear as such lbs population and the do. d.nt1iatlon. aIaI because the change was indvstz.w$di. maids Is, water laciness. new detergent ban, accor& flough this evintry still has jail to the manufacturer an plenty ci water, sack year we same cleaning qualities u the ass oagh to account for 25 am matutaL per cent ci the streamflow of The f.deral government Is our rivers, creeks and brooks. piid with the action ci the 17 110 It will be pes"i dstergsflt Industry. lays Dr. per cent and by the turn of Gomm z. McCalium, assist the saw y K will reach YS am surgoom general: oftis Is the first time that per cent. To conserve water and develop new sources each a product changeover of this year. Americans pour some magnitude has been mad.$10 billion Into water struc. solely to resolve a eater palm. torso of all kinds. But this Is lion problem." Its detergent Industry mad. ad enough. Because of uneven rainfall- this expensive change even at. both In time and geography- ter tests had shown that di. there have always been floods tergents which escaped Into In some places and droughts water supplies created no pm to other.. Its Olympic rain bum other than an esthetic forest of the Pacific North. one. They were not toxic to west Is annually swamped by humans or animals. UO inches of rain. Down the So why did the industry to southern California, spend a decade of research 4. Angeles receives less than and $150 million? Ex plans E. Scott PatUson, man. U tocbe a year, Became of this unequal dli. ager of the Soap and Detergent ftthstl., It has been estimated Aun.: that the nation will never bare "Although old 'hard' ABS asore than twice Its present detergents were only a Inc supply of water, regardless of lion of organic Impurities in bow many reservoirs are built, waste water, foaming epi. Much of that water will be sodes on streams were highly hundreds ci miles away from visible and Identified In the public mind with pollution. The wster.etarved areas, . ' industry, which is devoted to One solution probably the cleanliness in all forms, made best-Is to reuse water. And foam reduction Its contribution that mean, coming to gripe to our nation's efforts to main. with one of the thorniest proS lain clean water.' biems confronting Americans • • ' ERD11 EC ru SANFORD -- PSICU 0000 VHftU *A'TU*MY to GIANT FAN SALE! RBET 2r 3.SPID PORTAII.I FAN RECORD SALE! Rig. 99c PigsMG. OF 5 RECORDS 45 RPM OLDIES FA * WinNot FA Pitstment Noh.l.s '. I I LU 2 so 5-YEAR GUARANTEE Mow P4e000 • .fl rA X. TO • 4#9: . . - ... • AUTOMATIC TOOTHBRUSH L%1 00 06 foment OpeiafesQn TRANSPARENT 'I TAPI •y 'f( LI Snips off-4.0is - - FATM * PORCHU • 58 126511. - - - z;k Mdew , lie •i 9' X17 WE SERVICE £ REPAIR c..m. OL 0 1 ow - I DICORPORATED vici DEPAMIIENT Im 1L rad IL flUI RUM affiessAms, ow Ie.ea AUTO 11 '*au* t ,• il I • i . LAWN DIiIfI R \.. .. e • ___ am$& Pt Is ..,. 14ed.l _________ • . - -.n rru . .:'; . • 8 ,, _ ' yr CONTAINER 'I UNI9$ j1 leusershls Ye. 4,, __ r'w ____ kefl4esIWNhflIs $IAU A j - - w w . Aul. coouo . . . ...... • • . - - • .. : mu . Th rs noes about 11:10, when So ' . • - • -_-• ___:.____. •- - -- p -.• VOL. _____ aesoreysle he was riding ran tots the rear ci an eutemobtie dris., by Mrs. $velya Wsl Mill., 31111 11101111111 MssL 10 nI.g at the time. Be 1berge. have ben led. A.......... .. • - awaited Presldsi Jelse H -.- - I - By Dottie Austin County school officials gave tentative approval to a $6,792,539 school budget for the 1965-66 fiscal year Thursday, pending approval at a publig hearing set for 1 p.m. July 27. This in approxirnatn. $500,000 more than last year's budget. Revenues from the county are up about $76,. 000 over last year, mak000 ing a total of $1,909,944 due from ad valorem taxes in Seminole County with the ether $4,662,595 coming from state and federal funds, MOSCOW (UP!) Soviet 17 --''- Nation Pays - Final Homage BRIEFS Space Record To Stevenson WASHINGTON (UPfl-The nation he sought to serve in life paid a final homage in death today to Adlai Ewing Stevenson, the eloqu en t spokesman of Its hl3hest and finest aspirations In the coun- - cils of the world. President Johnson led a distinguished band of mourners from the government, the diplomatic corps and the legions of Stevenson's friends and admirers In honoring (he memory of the 6S-year-old statesman, who died unexpectedly of a heart attack in London Wednesday. An old and close friend, Judge Carl McGowan, of the U. S. Circuit Court of Ap peals for the District ofC lumbia, delivered the Another friend, the Rev. Dr. Richard Paul Graeble, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Springfield, Ill, officiated, The funeral service at Wuhlagton's great, gray national cathedral was the aim pie, almost stark, service pre• scribed by the Book of Cons' - • - I IIEJ IIpi •,, . • -- IlLl .0 • • , 5 4• • 'Runs Out' running with a woman and perhaps three young children In It. A telephone pole was also struck and two mail boxes knocked down. Florida High. way Patrol Trooper Jerry Hawthorne, who In. veatigated the occurence about 4:30 o'clock this morning, estimated damages at $250 each to sign-gates and $450 to car. Owner of car in listed as George V. Hogan Jr., 3121 Drake Drive, Orlando. (Herald Photo) AN AURA OF MYSTERY surrounds the antics of an unknown driver earir this morning who smashed down entrance a gus at both north and south entrances to Oakland Hills In South Seminole County. Concrete block and brick structures were demolished by unknown driver who apparently took two or three swipes at each of large sign-gates. Neighbors reported seeing car which was abandoned at scene with engine - portion of the scientists set a Ruasla* budget will to for operating space record today by launch, expenses, including teacher's salar ies. adminIstration, ing five unmanned satellites maintenance, plant opera- with one rocket into tightly tion, transportation, food and grouped orbits of the earth. health services, fixed char. See and reserves. Water Meeting A little over $900,000 has WASHINGTON (UP!) been earmarked for capital Interior Secretary Stewart Ta improvement, state matching Udall met today with the cab. funds, buildings and new inst level Water Resources buses. Although seven new council to discuss long range buses will be purchased, five water planning problems Is old vehicles will be retired, the parched East, With 1,000 students more expected to be enrolled in Schools WASHINGTON (UP!) Seminole County next school year, the board The Internal Revenue Serve expects to hire 40 new teach. Ice (IRS) last April promised en and related Instructional "sympathetic eonalde,atiotte ien'onnel. School population for persons suffering from next year is expected to I'SUh income tax under.withboldthg. Biggest I. 16,500. But now It says the nyms Only one building program patby runs out Sept. 1. the addition of five new - Huge Blast Es' Is included in the WASHINGTON (UP!) present five-year building The Defense Department set plan. off an underwater explosion The state survey teem will of 4,000 tons of obsolete .rd. visit Seminole County during niance to help develop bsttei the week of Oct. 23.22 to out. ways of detecting macleer e20 line new building plans and plmIons -below the esith's school sites for the next five years. In all probability tops on the priority list will be a new high school at Lyman JACKSONVILLE (UP!) and We now iwsior )dgb The sckeOls, ene in adord ' ana kept up she edw top another In the southwest UK a man suspected of kltliag $ of the county, but funds for 14 earoid boy at his onto the buo building program Duval County home while will not be budgeted until police questioned an escaped next year and In succeeding convict who surrendered, yesre, when millag. Increw classrooms at English tales New Industry Here G'ts. -Boo , t moo Worship of the United Presbyterian Church, the By Paul Brookshire claimed Bush had made a Bush retored. "I agreed to no put a moratorium on building permits In this park. church of Stevenson's mother. A new $275,000-plus industry verbal agreement for this such thing." I Busts cootsided that Dr. Hickman said the useuA guard of honor of all the which may employ up to amount. nation's armed services had "1 have a witness to that," Hickman had repudlat$ the mint on him to provide 1,500 agreements already placed the flag.drap persons, got a boost from the. Dr. Hickman declared, original and, feet of drainage pipe was ed coffin In place at the cross Seminole County Board of "That is absolutely not true," I therefore, It was necessary to 4,vory unjust and tafair." tug of the great vaulted nave Commissioners today. Vernon W. nucn, formEr Of the cathedral when the ta. The bout In4Is$Sd it county ecMduIi.r, spebà oral precession. led -,hy .n. 1*tUZ' dsuaicist a bulldIn In favor if the isousticeof the GIs" entered permit at did present County COn• Unit Electric Americans from every walk permit for to Commissioner W. Lawrence 1 of Orlando, to conba, of life, honored and unsung, oral, Swofford of Altamonte Springs. tiruct a plant in the Seminole filled the cathedral's 2. "We should go ahs*d with which seats for the service, Park two sulks -lssflace of this permit," lwci. began with-Dr. Graeble Intelof Me"Jond ford declared. 'Ibis man's lug the ancient Biblical words: beautifully," officials said. land Is contributing only a taken by the PASADENA, Calif. (UP!) "Our help Is In the name of No action waswas not in out. U. board since It S. scientists were off to a The initial photo taken by minor part ci the overall made beiv.n the Lord whothe eternal God dat session. But it was beUev' triumphant start today In th eir the spacecraft's cosmic eye drainage problem." . and earth Wednesday night In it "fly-by" John Kridor, manager of the Is thy refuge and underneath ed the matter would be resolv. the regular Tuesday scientific breakthrough which of Mars took eight hours, u Seminole County Chamber of are the everlasting arms... ed at produced the first closeup pho' minutes In transmission to Com merce, spoke first and meeting of the commissIon, • - ' • MäriAèri4 RepO1. Behaving Beautlfàlly -, - ___ - Boy Slain ee undoubtedly will be ne. cessary. No across-the-board teach. or salary raises are Included In the new budget but adjust. meats In salary schedules and certain fringe benefit. an HCL WASHINGTON (UP!) Food costs, already high, an "poeted to climb higher, be. form they start deelIalag is into a"'emer. Beonoesiete made that foreesst today in I am the resurrection and the of Mars showing a earth tracking stations the said the issuance of the build. quested by the teachers' sal- assessing the eutloek for life, saitis the Lord, he that The morning session was tograph by a sharp cx bright desert area and the edge same time It will take for all log permit would give South any committee were Includedl, price stability In the lest beUeveth In me, yet shall be highlighted peso. Sem inole an opportunity to subsequent pict ures change between Dr. J. W. of the mysterious planet, half of 1065, live Hickman, president of Conne• The first picture, unvelied to Ibly 20-which scientists at Jet "lop Industrially, mara Development Corp" and the World 'Thursday W&gave propulsion Laboratory () Krlder also said the plant Chopper Widow County Engineer William Bush. no hint as to the Martian ter- hope to get. would add thousands of doh. FT. RUCKER, Ala, (UP!) Director Dr. William H. lars Dr. Hickman owns the tract rain, but others were on their JPL Huge Judgment to the county's tax rolls, -Me). Gin. John I. ROGERSVILLE, To n n. of Land on which Unit Elec• way from the Mariner-4 space. Pickering pointed out the ifl• Chairman John R. Alexander commandant of the Army transmIssion giving promise of further tire picture craft, (UPI)-A Bulls Gap (Than.) trio plans to build, pro. said Issuance of the one per. Aviation School, said the PT... .sesti-ai cess would take 10 days and be mit would not be a weakening widow was awarded $200,000 The county previously has scientific knowledge. 1tm1)r of b.Ueoptsr pilots be here In what Is believed to be refused to Issu, any building Transmission of the second and other scientists looked for, of the board's position In re. A violent thunderstorm flung trained hers will soon the largest judgment ever permits on the property until photograph was completed ward to even better results. gard to the drainage problem ball at Milwaukee suburbs to. be Jump 60 per cent to mast the first photo was taken The drenched Wisconsin's day and solved, shortly after I a. m. (EDT) drainage problem Is rendered against the Southern a in the Industrial park. It was Army's demands for Increase Dr. Hickman has posted a $10,. Earth scientists began recur, from a distance of about 10.000 agreed originally not to permit largest city with more than an ed mobility. Railway Company. above Mars sad showed more miles Inch of rain in little over an from the bond In an agreement to IN the third pictures 000 A Hawkins County circuit than three buildings In court jury awarded the judg. Provide 1,500 feet of SIlach spacecraft shortly after 3 a. features about three issUes In the park until the drainage hour. To Funeral meat to Mrs. Jean Ellenburg drainage pipe In the Indus. us. (EDT) The third photo to. length, according to Dr. No. problem bad been solved. The storm system over the TALLAHASSEE (UP!) -. Leighton, Caltech breaking physics There was up after expected to be best Midwest was c.ptlon In the death of her husband, trial park. already is one building a night of widespread activity. Coy, Haydon Burns left the John Ellenburg, 40, and her Today, Dr. Hickman said he completed about 11:30 a. m. professor and principal Investi. in the park. gator for the photographic However, the board has not Winds uptolo miles anbow capital early this mornlngts five-year-old son, Robert ScoU was not prepared to pay for (EDT). more than 300-feet of pipe. He, The spacecraft is "behaving phase of the Merhier project. Issued a permit for any can. screamed through Cairo and attend funeral services for Eflenburg. struction In the park for some Broken Dow In central Nehru. the la te Adlal Stevenson 1* u ks A severe hail storm rock. Washington. Burns, time. 04 Rochester, Minis., with hail. pentad only by his wife, Is stones up to 1½ inches In diem. expected back In Tallahassee eter. this evening. - - . $ . - . - Awarded Savings Ideas Bring Cash Awards MS Pilots Hit Milwaukee - Thunde vow . Podhthoft Suggestion program is part of suggestion was that a use be Sanford Naval Air Station to Capt. C. W. Swanson, stat.1 a continuing govcrnmesst.wlde found for an estimated 0.00 day were presented coal; ion commanding officer, pre. cost reduction effort gaUens of "contaminated" The largest award, $470, sented the checks during for their 1 totaling 1030 awards ovistion fuel destroyed week Seminole county Port beneficiil suggestions that wiUmeeUn in the station iy at the base by burning. Authority will mist at a pm. Use comptroller's save the government an eati. ence room. The Beneficial The aircraft maintenance di. Monday is the courtroom of •7 •S ''1 partmeut, acting an the sugges the Seminole Coisofy cot. lion, found that Jet fuel with house, Eleven civilian employes at mated $17,010 annually. Will Organize •• .• - .•..•- .,. "'' • ' '.' ' . • -i:-•-C -s - - • • • oienr thus .norntaLflasLpolet. ..4t1ui ø'ifreses.Vne1, ! • - - - • - '-. - - - • - • '// •' ' • - .• - , • ., h. for air craft use could be used Roumlllat Jr. said the autor ground op. ity will eletaffl.sndof. u fuel ln aircraft flcally organlue. post equipment. A chairman, vlcechalninan, Terry's suggestion will is secretary end treesurer will suit in an estimated $114 sir, be elected by autbsrIt board members. lags a'',ua'ty, Others receiving awards wer, In addition to Iteunslllat, C. S. Muse, $311; Mrs. Betty authority members are John C_t. Downs, $51; Mrs. Gerim H. ritzpeazic, raway, Carl $'i'lk 1. F. We., , W. . $U Wheeler Jr., James D. Cal. ajors. F. L. Smith, $30; L M best and Pyra 11111mbalL $25; L. A. Nordstrom, $30; B. A. Brotberson, Its, and B. A. Sandifer and K. B. Crawford, TWO $l0 each. Aim *year service certji. 5000*, N. N. (UP!) cates were presented to Mile. A brilliast Bash of light U' Z.ogh, Eunice Mona. Vaen lundsatod the pile early' McClaxy and David SeeN. Be morning Me, Merle. sky 30 nest Irelbotses 'as y.ars es sing, marking the of a reticessi cegellcele, Nd dawn of lbs TMemI, me. The IT easpleyes rseelvsd WIw first ateals wenges was en' Sellew the pesreblighte I. keller's, an well first stresS, save hendrede, eves a thesuandi epen till 11*10 tesighI I)eeade. • X. E. TERRY (left) aid C 1. iha. rsosl,s "beneficial puggestless" cash awards from Capt. Chaidli, SWenson commanding offlcSX of BIBe ford Naval Air tatIon. today, "The Nile of America" Zip Code U7f1 r1S11 _*a WASHINGTON (UPD-.Lt lsIstles 10 roman eE Men dbses aid altsrq N r9dM Be iso in UN dillm * * * * WEATHER: Thursday 91.72; rain .07 Inch; weekend: Showers and same temperatures. 57 United Press Leaned Wire Established 1903 FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1965 SANFORD, FLORIDA NO. 235 . .T co - L M_ 84 cow off "PIMA" M" 111116 M 2 _ WAMMMM Woman Injured In 2-Car Crash A Maitland women was I A dinner nt.stlng of Ian. jured In a two-car coIIIsI* c fond city comm"ons"with U. 5. 17.5 between Cup group of "dew berry and Longwood not day OSut 2:10 p1s...... Mrs. Betty Waflasa, $4, B whou unexpected events coam. 1, MaltIsad, was treated i bland to keep all but We Florida Sanitarium and ltosg talMIand.. State Treope, Duane Ma teE said $ ear drives by is Data" because an totareelal qeelise Pln1is, 5, jt,4, mpany ItaltIaid, was getug north e type they wished to props" U. S. 1711 when K eoM with a. eniemetole drtv* I there. N"Cm Ceip. TI, sin. of Mu isoc Mrs. Cup was sharped vO failure to yield sljM'of.,a: Begot Butcher, 11, ci West PIM Street, received Mrs. Wallace was $ pump *1051 lujestie u day ober. . .. / Fly $ prseut Sal ..;.4. VAM rr. - opsyaAwim •• • - %W Led 1 ttMI51 u''i r 1099 . wlthlasfewweek& Thsrs th we . • AUTO SEAT CUSHION IOh5' -. i • petted set under way ' s• COOLED L. 01- . CAR ".96 VAM MdcIandMorrIson Ri N.a.. IN PUHMVI' u1 .ad file, E 0 NPLATAIUFUUI. CIe. PREST NL uh16,88 • -- Wx14 99..1O.99. laddwwl amn *0 61 "w-'-' ftlaft Ford Dealerte I SUN.TIME V" ALL AUTO AIR CONDITIONERS t GARDEN HOSE • • Paute.p lusreutud PnteeleXntInttidsSelTazo so so VALL* J .. -- 1KMThLL • RICNIof I/ all, t As Sew • Why Not Enjoy An Mr. Cond1t1o.d Car M Summer? ceni CeaSed All Maast 1amI - W88 ' EY LAS" iftekH" 0.00sommL 49 ... - I , ICKIRDI POWER TOOL SALE! fury W'2.SPIID fury SAM4 11aSAW 460 ELECTRIC D' Des Al L3.95 Is CaIe,1d . 1X se PAM 3 INVOWN11wr l"'Wee T / . 0 0 0 ! CAMP STOOLS 228 so& RM HOT DAYS 133- AV iminoffice. Its commended the Long the treat sad auto tag, "Ian. woodtratfle court as belts ford on the St. John" at- "the threat and most efficier tracted a lot at attention. In the area due to the .1 forts, oo.openstlon and su ecte being port of Chief of Police an Below putthe of- Mrs. Claude Layo." H. mvii ed candidates for the offic I, tops, rings, sand or son' of mayor to sit in on hi Tait matchbooks. people win final seulons of court. Jul put almost anything In an 20 and 27. mall ite In other business. It we envelope try postal officials say. announced that WhIm Young had been elected chili sake man of the Zoning Roan Pay increases by may of our county ease Cosasll agreed on Young *M so be poapisd by recommendation to chans the feet that the Legislature the lotting board to a sonin and planning board. top county officials. HowThe petition of propert over, wass paid re id to owners on the east side c sN1 r51 ma Highway 1742, behind Ut sounty jobs. commercial property, the their property be sunned fl J. D Wright Jr of Ban. was takes under adviaens.n ford. chairma n of the Florida The board voted to hnsta Industrial Commission isbusy six 4400 mercury vapor light aside oposebas ""to the on Maine Street. auto these days., Wright The recommendation c spoke at the annual Florida Councilman Percy White the AFL1CIO Labor School In Or. the standpipe across from *1 Thursday. Earlier this city ball be moved to lb be g4dresfed the West MW city kill property, u if the Amen. that uaauthorlied parses may be pe.evnt.d from fit lug their tankers, was reft news In Tamps. red to the water committee. The fire hose bids wet A State Board of Health pregrom t rid the County of again tebledyellow fever mosquitoes loin , . FOLDING ALUMINUM VILOPIS • IWL A in W C Cilsie ss v&us 38 KINO.$0 TRAY TAM kind heel I He. $ LEGAl. SIZE ia.mbsr th.. ' INSECT REPELLENT Calls, ,. - CITRON1LLANDLI ytepchen 4standard LE PAGES 3 TENDER I" RIG. • ACCESSORY OUTFIT .• I ewo of WA trim C a.PC .pI1RIECUL . ..• High Qualify Du Pont RADIO are not letting the summer MAYOR WE NTWORTI pass Idly by. They will bold ties, Wentworth said the a car wash Saturday atGoem' since assuming his office Jar b.l's Sunoco Station, Third 7, he had been suject.d t and and park, to raise money for unwarranted abuse and cniti trips and equipment. clam, received unsigned 141 5 tens, and anonymous phost Mr. end Mrs. Tar Farris, calls, and extended his dcci *610 Iroquois, have returned' eel sympathy to the "unfoi from a trip In It stmes Md. tunat&' person who rseeeed . :'' e LI 29.95 6-TRANSISTOR (END URIEI) N0 The Marching Seminoles" S • sever .epepfer.eee III RADIO PERFORMANCE I . .9 . _ •i.& r F' CEBUCKET ,. HAV1ACtc ''-'' _ Qsde7hie$er e Ti~ es d 1 49 POLVETHELENE 7IS1NGLE eiFi fJ HANDLE JII U kste any II0.VACeuUet. YR. GUARANTEE QUSUPERLECTRIC U STATIONARY U11011 on the St. Johns River * *oi . Pines. o- and give. . 788 . Oils bII4P I assisted by Its auxfflary, will can South Sanford am Saturday from 7 to 9 pm. on a f=d raising drive. The money Is essential for the growth and operation of the .aywhere, indeers or 27a S hcled4 preclsise hened sw'giceI steel For 400, comfor. I 10 LASKO MuI$3.Piarpos. AIR CIR CULATOR LIST 291 ELECTRIC SHAVER • G, P$h Sides H M • Never Needs OiLn UST c. itietsesJi.v. A NOW S NB - LIST liM • Mires 1100 CR4 rwW.pr, eeaersv The Ginderrille Fire Do. partment, "IMPUV1UMTM, • uoo~ %j5y3791 1 - 0 POLVETHELENE IJsI FISH STRINGER !0c "NY iuor' . .. ed boxes of winter clothing too close to the sorbars cans. Prestol Now be would like have double his clothing 5 I..-- 1.6. closets and accidentally plie. I ' . -. "' 9 88 ww" ELECTRIC SHAVER SALE1 LfronIc II \ R.mlngfoii a 2.In.l SHAVER ___ ok, 2111- 88 C,n$rol fe,O,chIeflnq FIBERGLAS ' tilT 49.00 UC 11% ORIGINAL HITS ORIGINAL ARTISTS aEcmic omis so ii MffCHELL#3I4SP1NNIN& REEL and25I0 GARCIA 2Pc. u12 : GENERAL F" 9c II - Orange City In May reported a daily average of 2,861 cars By Deans Bates Longwood Mayor David a drop of 18.5 per cent Wentworth submitted his res. from May, 1964. lgnauon, effective July 30, S S S A new way to rsise money. at a continued session of the city council Thursday night. The young people of the First Wentworth suffered a Pentecostal Church of Long- heart attack June 20, and re wood are giving away wa signed his office on the ad. tsnin.lons. The catch I. they vice of his physician. are charging a penny each for A special election to fill the theseedi post is sch.dud for Aug. 10 S S with qualifying deadline for Seminole County Deputy candidates to be July 30, at Sheriff R. E. Boyd, Injured which time the registration last week In an automobile books will also be closed. accident at Tern Park, has Wentworth w a a elected returned borne from Winter mayor In Last December's b....i. tT.....D.l his municipal election in in upset recuperation. victory over the then incumbent A. H. Lormann. Never underestimate the In announcing his resigna. thoroughness of our garbage collectors. A youth who is earing town cleaned out his SPORTSMANS SALE [1 6 Seminole County CL Traff ic on U.S., 17.92 ins down, down. A State Road Department counter south of HWY. 1742 ____________________________________ & ONORA RD. LIS 18.88 intivdseCaee, •'. I - F IFrS Fr GOLD CREST' GENERAL ELECTRiC e( the spectrum) Is the blUow. munitles, serving apnethlng tog foam of detergents which like 33 million persons, used. choke waterways and turn ed new or improved sewage babbling breaks Into churning systems-and this despite the washing machines. lcompletion of .oN such pro. Though detergents are natal Jecta since lp5T. major factor in the over-all I With the help of federal pollution picture, the detergent 1 funds, clUes, are spending Industry, acting voluntarily, $600 million a year to build has converted Its products to treatment plaits, yet they are "soil" ingredIents to help and barely meeting the most pro... the $ad sight of foaming log needs, with no room to streams. It cost the manufac. Improve, furors $150 million to make Bad as the municipal sewage ON change, which went Into problem Is, that ci Industrial effect several weeks ago. wastes Is worse. FIve years T% new material, called ago, the public Health Service LAS (for Linear Alkylate lid, reports, Industrial plants were boat.), replaces tho widely dumping pollution at a rate used sudsing Ingredient known equivalent to the domestic as ABS (tar Alkyl Benzene liii. waste from a 10.mllUon pope. locate), the stuff which causes Ialloi. By 1070 this polluted the rivers to foam because of organic waste will equal dom. its reluctance to decompose or salle waste front the entire U. break down chemically In sew. S. population of 210 million. ( Phi. 11.IASTMAN __MM e. forms, from human waste and tunately, mean an end to Wa. garbage to chemical discharge ter pollution, not even to foam. and foul Industrial concoctions ing streams, since there are which are dumped, often un. many causes of foaming other treated, Into rivers and than detergents. streams. There is a critical need for Perhaps the most esthelical. municipal and industrial sew. ii Jarring form of waste (a. age treatment plants. "At hit side from the chemical dyes count," says Public Health which color rivers various hues Service official, "SIN com- We wa Ak c.411$on Nutpikr Amadeas cam Mien •. fi LOW-Mr -. IUIMM PUNI A~kpao 00% When __ r7a ."usis __ w. will gi,. yeu so,. tell Pies Ked.c.Is, erll.ck&Wltito -T.doyindtvsrd.yI PLAZA M lion School Budget Gets Tentative OK Heargi*nq Set Mayor Quits 4i ft4 At Longwood; I -rralb For July 27 $aufj rb L 4 Election Set ___ $ I The Industry's move to clean Pollutants come In many Its own house does not, unfor. -' for I - today, pollution. of user vaea$lm 2 Stores "n o"""K - age treatment plants after It I I;;; I .. (Herald Pbo - lag course certificates. -' . . -- • - -•' - :i_ • : � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 15, 1965 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 15, 1965. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 9-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 15, 1965; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0cbc63044e5886bfcd6fb6d6f7a6e406.pdf 1b0d14863561ea7150c1ac3416926ae1 PDF Text Text ���������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 14, 1965 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 14, 1965. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 10-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 14, 1965; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e68a1a3558ac6cd01d85f7f9dd0a5348.pdf ac9653a4a2a7d4cf3b57d520e21cde8e PDF Text Text ������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 13, 1965 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 13, 1965. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 7-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 13, 1965; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/651998c20e4703bee29b201e97cb250f.pdf d1eed7ac2ccdd623027a81fd61ef4b62 PDF Text Text . n It i. '14, - ~ I) I, F*6 so . 9#109 1 Ever: 3r y: Week Week, 1 1 I a k - i f)> 6 i;~ I._~. 11111 VFVFW I 2 . 111111111111 mg,O"01 l l l l l l lil il oillillillillwillililopwil 6*1 . I The good Tom m W. ,, £DY$$T2ST c*U*C* 7*1st Str.e Jacksonthe Valdes Hotel, was robbed of $540, beaten and cut as he walked along the lakefront in San. "F. B. Burch of cu 1aooiw• We wonder. Methodist EPIICOPS1 exam Adventist old day.? k_ *TMODTS? Seminole County Mariner4 040 Moves into H ome Rescued From Sea Air Force Crewmen 11 * . 'anth L74 Stretch onthe St. Johns River * * . rb allft cob urn riton m / Sanfordite "The Nile of America" *. a ?[jrrb ;. I ,iogua... BRIEFS On Downed Traffic Toll AF Plane TALLAHASSEE (UPI)--A1 least seven people lost thelt lives In traffic accidents Is Florida during the weekend, the State Highway Patrol re' ported today. NANWCXET, Mass. (UPI) WEATHER: Sunday 89-72, rain .66 Inch; showers and no temperature change thru Tuesday. PASADKNA, Calif. N) _________________________________ ____ - Eleven of the 15 crewmen ths ocn wins mist icus Air Force radar pa. -Amities's Mariner-4 space. VOL. 57 United Press Leased Wire Sill I. N. Pastee Dr. Chatty C. CheSt Established 190$ MONDAY, JULY 12,, 1965 SANFORD, FLORIDA NO. 231 - aboard ~ list .. Merits. Werølp tml plane that plunged Into 9148 S. rsft today moved Into the - *I S. LII p. a. Trstii.I Union ford." Montag Worship 1$S$ a. a. the North Atlantic were res. 51$ a. tome stretch of its 825 nil. N' WO'ShIP Prniar 5:15p.m. . . • IIIII cued by w.. rr.., lntes tii P. a. armada of ships Military Hike $.mfle mission to take the ave. worship T:$e V. U. It's mci. titan his MU- It's $ PICtZS of his ilfi - d ivci, A couple travelling from Wed. Prayer service Tuse p... and ,fr today after surviv. MOSCOW (UPI) Premlep world's first clomp photo. iId'i Sanford to Leesburg has to Ing eight hours In the frigid Alexel N. Kosygin hinted Sun. Ace of Mars. 1oe of I. a 11111111013111111111150t" (ko'ui wait one hour and five into. rrsphs water. Eight airmen perished day that the Soviet Union Chi*I$T1LX eSuesIOWA*T Since ft was launched last seor cioss mmunitye pisymatse tits the borns mist those of tb. arhool th unin spinios ai.prn Southern Methodist utes to set ferried across 1ev. U from Cape Kennedy, Ai2LwC1 onuaca and one 411 5. Path Lvi. be planning to Inctssse mill. 011 OtlssO Pd. It Mister Ave. 6,5 at *5th ii. *frss. Strange, w szpurisssus mu4 its fittad lain tits thIIds sve Pr Leroy D. ioyer. Rester the Wekiva River. Th. bridge he $75.pound the survivors were B. Harnflt.s Griffin eel I. Macvol. PI$II spacecraft has _______ spending because if in. Kelp Communion T:iOa. rinr IOVTHIPI Site s.. Rushy Scisil 4was out. . Site & a. daylobset (The Air Fate, today, ternatlonal 5 Family t.rvlcs B ugh sipped thro space In an 1 tensions and lb. 1*151 a... $ZTHODIfl' CEURCK Worship morning F -•S hIll a. a. S C Vrship Sirvifi Sunday School 1515 5. a. ameeg the 19 airmen aboard figh ting In Viet (1 IslIgicus trilning Is thi wdrêit utabmalng force 1* thIs tnrbi1ent Woman' Sill p. a. s Club Building Training Vales rbltaI path around the sun will P. a. $vsslis werciup Nun. Morning pray., Xvntss worship ste p. a. "There will never be any is, adild .Ii Supporting the dawned aircraft, kientl. APlas.. Teats (TireS Sashay oward Mars. a. a. .. " a 1ght . , (Tse.) • P. a. ine amount of tourists In .hImsps6. thin fled s,lgt. Jobs I. ulI Howard, Execution Set his Otur that tits. arm, sep star Monday School C:4$ a. a. Mariner-4 Ku set many 1 I Sanford without first class Zpworth League, 5:55 P. a. of linSeed, a radar lethal. Ti's pa iervs.e snturs. H. r.allise that his own and his family s mInndsn us paj$i pies r ec ord s, Includ g 5, in orship 5.nIe RAIFORD (UPI)-WaTde* Till p. a. golf links," editorlaijyd The The Herald as. With the flint rudder of filth In the es d of ng farther than any other •• DeWitt Sinclair of the stats Free Methodist -_ Christian able S. ascetala a local ad. tIn . .om $ bold ipacecraft while maintaining 1112d of b. AuembyOf God ... FIRST dress for Howard.) prison said today the execu' 'adio contact with earth. p3wgcT AIIRMUL.T ad I" OP 01*1ST lion of Willie Porter for the • PPm KITflODII? ChuRCh Six unmasked robbandits rob. Radio contact with a elm. Car. reported In good condition, or QOD CHURCH 1lU I. isaterd Ave. CO5t 4th 1*. sal Xmsrsl Ave. machete murder of his moth. ash sad ma verses bid th e Bank of th Sou Jack. A re scue flotilla hehlcop. - *s. Xe i Z.U.r tar Ruuisn Mars probe, Nazarene notes 45 a. , K. Tniepheaac U1.YU$ trill, of $3,000 at 10 a.m. ten, planes and ships of Iwo er.in.law has been set for $;30 -: . -1 545 I. N. ool lIlIaN. ahsy Sch lkrsisg days numbed two after Ma. The idap School liii a. a. 5. N. green , tailed Root FIRST 0311171M nations picked up the dead am. July 11. Minus Worship 15:15 ' ' horsing Worship 15:51 a. a. 9 .5 in.r.4, was lost after U,. till N. OP TUB MAAP.$Z Worship 1v.siaslit!. KANSAS CITY, and hvesisg Worship till p. a. We are spending Mo. living airmen bobbing 15 to (UPI)much Owls" of Reconnaissance At. Si'S P 0. W. Sad It. at Maple months. Teath Wed. pays, UrISS II P. a. Church Of Christ Pollee entered a second phsss life jackets In three to five. $50,000 Loot good Sanford money on iral Paul Blokes Kl1.W.ek Sir?. (Wed.) Till rest., Squadron I flew back Mariner . 4's calculated tack unlay Ichost Sill S. M. MIAMI BEACH (UPI) -A today In the Investigation ol foot swell,. m' P pleasures and not enough on 1. w.v, sit. a. a. ourse was expected to take into Sanford Naval Air Sta. Lvuvi the kidnaping five days ago 01 The Coast Guard said seven plush waterfront belong' the problems th at mean some- t Into range of Mars silk see si's p a 6 Wed. tiori Sunday beating a sumS IYSUSU$ am It.W* Bitt Nvsagsilstlo Senile Till V. a. 9- year-old Dents. Clinton that of the survivors were put log to hotel chain heiress Mrs. ,\ th ing to us. Golf links and esday for good plctun.tak. mer thunderstorm by mm. Mil.Wssk looted ad an Ins the $254 robbery of he aboard a German destroyer on Muriel Pick *5:51 S. Bible Slid? mets hotels mean much. more og possibilities. BAPTIST CHURCh 5ini• it) Ti's V. M. Lutheran sites. a. *1:55 Worship S. horsing Ave. ask It. * estimated $50,000 In furs and grandparents' motel. Third Sun maneuvers In the area and boats on the St. Johns River pa.I.r 5:15 p. a. $,aisg Service At the start of the picture. The sixRA.SC Vigilantes ilagsilraUcs $51 P. a. Officers called off the search that three others were on the jewelry early Suiday, police and municipal docks stun aking, 5:20 p.m., (EDT), were catapulted from the Sis Berall if TraSh" * p. N. Pill I. N. cmWe -11:50 is Ch ael S •ss a. M. said today. for the missing child Sunday U. S. destroyer Barry. tug much moze."-Huaid .dltor. Wednesday, Mars will be deck of the USS Saratoga In Ma p. a. Tis.dap Tralalsi Vial's Sill after eight mi li tary li hs copteri The West German warship i UL LsdiiS Bible Cliii Ill a. a. 1:11 V. M. $erv$eo gral SOL Hwy. IT.l1) shout 134 million miles from the Atlantic and landed in and searviers, Including more was one of three on nianeu Singer Hurt ,seriir?IISIIIIPN. Mu'sClssi_ -till P. no Issf•rd, Pistils Pill? ChURCH Sanford at 11:25 am. Wednesday than SO horsemen, tailed to a. $3S.t$IS with U. S. aircraft NASHVILLE, Tens. (UPI) OF an sA***ua School prob. Dads County sss P. tjrty_ - till P. a. Bible Cl&5. When Mariner.4 gets with. Return of the "Hoot Owls" 1prga The Rev. J. o.rhos P SecT. take Mazy, V& turn up any major develop carrier Wasp. All were divert. -Roy Muff, longtime star of ably ably will not open until Jan. Sashay Passer W. I Helssb., pastor n 10,000 miles of the mys.. brought no end to almost ments. M ad to participate In the rescue. the Grand 01. Opry, wasre. Sunday Sebss* Sill a. a. 1 because of lack of funds. Sashay .rlous lei planet, a televi. eight months deployment for *1uIo$ART Morning Wirship • 11*55 a. a. Sill I. a. The search ended on a sign. ________________________________ Bible i S S S SehesI ported In satisfactory coisdi. ________ CHURCH OP CHRIST CHURCH ___________________________ C.amaaies-Pin$ Sashay, 1* StieS a. a. Miming Worship don earners with a 30-power RVAH9 in th e Medlterssn. Uve note after more than 100 OClivi The 1116 and-death drama tion today following a two-cap hack Moats 5th 54. B Ishly Lvi. as A bill to allow Sunday Till p a. Mvenlng Sirtioe ________ Ralph Brewer Jr. $vaagolist .lescopic lens will start can. r ter hours of scouring fields, wood. unfolded SOs B. *1*1 &$shsrgarsss sal Manley Till V. a. Wed. 14-Week daybreak when collision Saturday now Spa;. baseball was voted down in napping *1 photographs. 1:10 a. a. _______________________ Bib). School Ilill I. a. Sashay Sibsil Cdr. C. J. Youngblade, Prayer 1mb.. • 'HOOT OWLS' commanding officer, Cdr. J. Youngblade, Is ed areas, ditches and hills u I rescue craft new hazes, dye C. greeted by Sill a. N. Morning Worship LsgIalaWre. s.. th e till p. a. N 1al Wed. Scientists expect these pho. commandin g officer, lid the Sill P. a. k .ni. Worship 11*50 & a. for north the Iowa border, markers, his family Sunday noon when RVAH.9 flew Into Its home base, Sanford I'sriing Wieship • oil slick tisary Sinus ______________________ Wed. Prayer lervioc Till P. a. ographs to reveal more dc fl ight of six planes back to It Was felt that It the body plane debris. Naval Air Station, after eight months In the Mediterranean, (Related Gunfight P. L4wlissSle$ preys fling least Wrsblp WThT**AX CHURCH OF ails of the Martian surface Sanfo rd and to a reception by 01 Ditilie was In the area it Planes circling overhead Prrrs, Ga. (UPI)-A man '; picture on page 12.) (Herald Photo) Wed•scdar throughout the world Is .vI. TUB *ZDI$MSR N' TI P. telescopic pictures takes wives and children. Pra seevios is well hidden It could not spotted the survivors floating III W. *11* Plasm PAOLA CHURCH 05 CHRIS? disc. that ass has fallen Ms , killed this south 'The Chsrch of the Lutheran rose earth. Also greeting the Owls be found except by accident, a fairly close together In Inflat. Georgia town's only pollosman Highway IS West PIXIORMS? BAPTIST duty sway from and religion Hour" sal TV 'This is the E,asgsiiil _____ Morris Ruby It will take eight hours were Capt. Richard K. Fowl. OMIJICH spokesman uid. ed vests, Lit. 11:11 a. U. to God," said Rev. A. B. Cur. la early Sunday nigid and then Bible Class Ossrs Read Herbert W. Ours. pasts, d U minutes to transmit er Jr., Reconnaissance At. Search headquarters, i which The *1:11 a. a. search died In turn In a r'°'ig gun. horsing Worship ray, newly elected moderator Mis. R.y A. $aai$tel Pastel FIRST PSXT*COnAX Sunday School 5:11 a. a. N. P. Ivenini Worship Sill rack of the 21 photos. Wing On. commanding tack a. a. were t up at the Great Plain. launched shortly after the fight with members ci the MalaisE WoUhip 11150 CHUIICH Or LOXGWOO$ .1 Worship Service 10:15 a. , of the Sou thern Presbyterian Bible Ci&511S W.4 Till P N. 5*41 a. N. Xarlaer.4 already has sent officer, and Mayor M. I.. % tel $51 Orange Buist scene of the abdue. plane, equipped with 114 toss Georgia highway patrol. Rlslsrgsrtss sal Maccity churelt. Training Usiel -Sill P a. Itev. 3L Bush oster to earth by telemetry (Sonny) Reborn of Sanford. lion-, north of Kansas City, of sensitive radar gear, piamg BveaiaiWeip_T*1Sp.N' 5i111YSi31e$.IliHa.m. "lfyouwflllookatall thi rack W.tOffloers&ToUhets 'a of bits of Remainder of the squadron WASHINGTON (UPS) qulpmsnt millions by into were abandoned Sunday and ad Into the ocean Sunday night 'Tenslonville' Mining Wenship -uiel a. rate of about 14,000 to 15,000 000 will hit the belch Sill conditions today,' he said, E Christian Science Sunday *vssisg - Till p. a. a. on cosmic rays was scheduled to arrive at The United States plans to men n month, clestific data • the investigation continued with one oh Its four engines simmer or early fall. i FiRST CHURCH OP CHRIST Wed. Bible stagy - ti'e V. a. mall the dishonesty, the bold. nd other conditions in space. Mayport this morning and exp WASHINGTON (UPI) see, Dilittoi* police ad PHI SCIBNTIIT offices aflame. JORDAN MZUIOISA* C.aiersro Hesuag I ant First . and Its troop strength Inf k'7.sMesl Johnson nf ry spar. The SIPS, oppression, the blood- Engineers the California travel to Sanford by bus. The ate Republican aadsr Evero 3. SI, last Second Street BAPTIST CHURCH 'r&ar p. , . Methodist _____ 51'S. lb. pilot had Isatbared or sion, known "hg Red OnS' Sunday Sirvisi B murder and violent th shed e till Wish First Itr.sl tø 1oo,Ogoqt Dirka 'tstuxwd Is arrive Vist N.. piOfl a jb.lIl51hipisd. c flstItu$.eS Technology's Jet we. are expected to eMtMp.wsr on a-wa Pa5tc 11*55 5. N. Senday 5.k.ol I. g Wa. Xe epheRl -dSstbs you cannot SPl today -wit this advice Fill? **T$ODI$T CHURCH work by lot o or Orlfah. Thi Pr $eUaj. Associate pester Sib$etz .ersaoat" Laboratory te rnoon. !ZOPI1$IO (JPL), late this af ma*isr parztUy disabled six inlIne Ill Psit Av*. seluiIon ass 5. a. that that Is Wednesday Servile Sill P. N. from physicians Walter luahap aehs.i -*1:11 Rev. Robert K. Jenkins Pastor rho --spawned Ksriner4, al. RVAH9 left the United an Increase of least 130tJ fewwwo • hes he saId streamers I minute s before the crash. ..- •-..., Combat ii lull & N' e•dlnt dooms 151 W. PlieS Morning Worship . Reed Army Medical C.nteri aol rtiht with god. Morning Worship Sill & a. We.wda,ss this s.m.-4 :10 *. P.M. States last November till P. Presbyterian eady consider the spaceW.nhjp The 12.5 million humpback. t)VU Inning got *otiIt.e. Juiops .4 *fnica in World in. men, Including thousands Cushy Iskoo t Pill 5. a. 'Ttu}inW.dse.day Prayer flight a success dui troduee the Vigilant. into Army combat units. Star.' I I ad plead was as a routine sur. vile'." MornisgWorsklp..1Si1laa. flee War • gty -T:llp.*. P*1AX . West £ ass walked into KY? eellsfe -liii V. N' For ChurchOfGod o this information. Sixth Fleet operations. velilanc's patrol additislat the wmoosr Today's landing was snide (latsrmediets, sealer) lids Park In Sanford, lay During the weekend Amer' its performance this post natiosi's early warning de. Rocky Injured Ivsatag We -Till p. a 4een seflt into amid reports from Commun. CHURCH OP GOD Oak Ave. palmetto ltd ii. e down beneath th OA**.AWM BAPTIST CHURCH authorities III B Preach in Saigon Viol Msit little fasfar.. let China that 'a t he Owls were named ican Lens. against enemy attack. sill Coolly Club head bs.j. __ trees, pulled a .3* automatic' Se L Alleed , CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI) Idger W. IMIIIh Jr. AssIstasI co-winners of the Wing disclo d that current On other oceisicina the Psi- code" of North Viethan... Spoaarsh by Fi rstuatist Sunday School - Site a. a. revolver from hi.. pocket, •ij Cas eft a, New York Coy, Nelson _____ hernial Worship 11:51 a. a. Trophy for excellence, _11 67,000 The phase, strength reached with a range last has made announce, Ch., lOut tagon raster volunteers has received an ac. Seminole a. N. County Commlu. B. i' Barrett ft to his right tim. _______ lvangeliltls iirv. .. Till p. a. •RXIVA Rockefeller 1,000 All pilots of RVAR4 be. week with the landing of mUse and the capability Rinds? Seho.) _ Sill & a. a. Family KiltS Senile tiients. But tHis .time it was live assignment to resist al. loners today buckled down to CISURChI Prsyee pIe, pulled the trigger and Worship Peevice - 11:11 a. Ill a. a. $ 5 _____ t1i1PN. Mis. W. I. Timas - Paste came centurions aboard the more U.S. Marines. T.r.B. wed. the President who laid the leged American aggression, this task of trying to keep nut of staying aloft eight to n today from Injuries, received Miming Worship - IIi'S a a. __________ 5,5intnguni.s_e14lpa. Jje binsilf. Sunday S.hcel . 5:41 a. a. during the deployPleaser Pe)Iewship - 1:11 p. a. hours, to the when he was throwi from $ • The expansion will remain groundwork for the presumably In • South VIet budget In balance. . • • _________________ ________ Mornin,,lervieSe - Iii' & a. OBOVILLE, Calif. horse during a tour of his Isaior MI Fellowship Sill P. a. (UPI) .y M•edST I Wty Tbwoli ___ di ___ __ Till P. imsent. A c.nturian pilot Is am "open ended." President John. slon. ____ ______ Choir isuce Wed. Till V. a. Zveslag Worship Hearings on the 115511 bud. 551st Airborne and Early sPI!awUflg Nam. a. Petit. prices reached the L sky-diver-photographer on. who had made over 100 ship- son A Pro Joel ranch sear Vales. avert Oeo Welsesa. Warning and CHURCH OP GOD Control Wing pledged himself last Fri. Wed. Prayer Usetlag TIN OSTIRK BAPTIST CHURCH He told newsmen: for which requested The Hanoi regime said me. 11*1.11 *1741 IMI.lI *Sii.il liii 311641 I4I lowest of the season at 10 ross.d In taking pictures of board arrested landings. or PROPHECY cis, Venezuela, HWY. is Ph lss.Ii*S to commit whatever man____ -T he Communist Viet cent landings by American pendlturss are $150,000 over Otis Air Foree base on Cape sill him Avenue Passer cents a bushel. t..sg mother parachutist's diffI. While In deployment, 8 day Mi'. J Pastel the Rev. Robert Welch 150 a. us. power Is needed to halt Corn. Cong forces have Increased and other foreign troops In anticipated revenue, opened in Cod. 'the wing Is S S + lasdil School SIZ' $ ctti' t fi' + tz' + '2' t ( i2 ) ( I2' $ $ $ + $ IP Clarifies Views ulties plunged 15,000 feet ehsngs of command ceremony niunist $:41 a. se Horsing Service - stis a. a. Worship iu4ay School -North American Radar Mr e courthouse. bearings aggression from th The e and they are "swinging wild. Sou th Nam _______ Viet Service 15:41 a. a. was " rock. th The Oklahoma National e him death Sunday. Training Union - Sill P. a. Woodland Ave* WASHINGTON (%JPI)-'Por. P*IU?RRZA* Of North. was held at the port Defense (NORAD). 41a;96: 1 istil Sirs. Till P. a. ore days exp.ct.dtols.stlo to lv S. Missing Service - tsll P. N. " less move.' Nov. Jsha N. *lne Jr., Pastee ITS South Otissle Dilve Guard was called out to put Wltneesis 5 a I d Robert Cannes, France, whoa Corn. Defense Secretary Robert -Beyond The ditching the first met Mississippi (isv, two weeks. Wednesday Meetings unk lihs.I Ch Ii S S. a. the previously Thomas H. haMs an. Passer N. down a race riot in Tulsa. Bible Tratatal - Till P. isstteM - Sill P. a. W.ratngWlAMp - 11*55 S. N. Worship iin, 25, Orovill., who had mander Youngblade relieved S McNamara and Ambaaes. nounced American buildup , a. In this morning's ""I". ssion the for a NORAD plane Is lo P. Coleman, picked by l'resl. - Till P. N. ?bvr.haYs More than 100 persons were 00 succeaaful jumps to his Cdr, J. A. deGanshl. ChiNk Sehest Sill P. N. 11*50 5 a, dent Johnson for a federal Young PeopIs Service Till p.a. • a. P. 1:11 commissioners took up the Oh.uff dor.dcsignnt. Henry CIbot goal of 75,000 'thste will be 1i 10 kill" redit, pulled his ripcord judgeship on a icy civil rights About 15 such planes are as. county's general fund. A total week Lodge S 0 this will under. others that will be required. The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible 1,0004o's level. court, called before a signed to Otis and form a p. $745,755 has of ben requested take one of the most signi- Whatever required, I A $00.gsflos copper NOW. H. then contlnusd to take Fire Senate commlttee today to (active screen from New. -an lnctsase of $31,172 over fleant reylaws of Viet Nam sure supplied.' will be_____ shine still WU discovered by ictur,e of Nelson Powell STENSTSOX REALTY SANFORD ATLANTIC clarify his views on racial NELSON & CO., INC. HOLLER MOTOR SALES CO. CARRAWAY & McKIBBIN fowsdlaisd to Norfolk, Va. last GREGORY LUMBER strategy and military ye. Seminole county sheriff C. M. )fssb 5tastim and Btaff NATIONAL BANK rum a matters, mounted on Oviedo, Florida and Stiff Thunderstorms I*50S lashed the The bearings opened with of 8IDiO4 Trailer Home quirements American FAMED 1ST INF. HIM south ci Sanford. Is helmet and did not notice Reward H. lLodgss and sun about the Urns the plane CHICAGO (UN) -Another this from Chairman 5 5 embattled South Viet SWARMS ASHORE hat Ku own cbts had not Fire destroyed the tzafier aid to bomb exploded in went down In tog of almost Boat Blast Chicago to. John B. p4et; began. SAIGON (UN) Nearly day and pollee feared a mad Members '1 a Plumbers pound properly, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nam horn. .1 sero visibility. It MELBOURNE (UPI) .Pho "We've HARRELL * BEVERLY got to start cutting SEMINOLE LODGE HORNE DISTRIBUTORS. INC. wdos agreed So $ new COD- Powell freed cables which Kyle, of Oak Lane North, Losig. With Gen, Earle 0. Wheel. 4,000 soldiers of the famed bomber was loose In the city. $50. and $10@ bore and there known whether the plane PERFECTION people hospitalized with AU TOMOTIVE Nursing * Convalasosnos RasIdm*c. chairman of the Joint i.ss, Sanford Infantry Division began First BOATS CELERY CITY tract-46 for sight hours of ad become tangled around wood, at S in. today. when er, The fourth hit by lightning, burns today, re. third degree blast In Ave days If we're going to balanc. the 209 20' 300 South Bay Lv.., haZard. Via. Flbsrglus Products, PRINTING CO INC. Is feet so that his parachute pan of grease on the kitchen Chiefs of Staff, and other swarming ashore at Cam occurred just before 4 a. in. budget." weather worsened din. calved in the explosion of a Th. ' • officials, they will fly to Ranh Bay today as part of (EDT) In the garage of an ice The commissioners tentative. kg the night, hampering 35 fool sport fishing boat urn. Hamm amsudEmpssa uUy opened when be was stove Wind. ieerst government KILGOBE SUb COMPANY the The trailer, which bad a Sages Wednusday night and a big American troop buildup cream plant. sly 100 test from ly approved several requests, search operations, but thipaov' day. The boat, owned by Al. BILL HEM?HIIL MOTORS ___ to auction $10 all. toad. No landed safely. 3.0. PENNEY COMPANY plasred frame buflt.os addition was spda week conferring with expected to total 100,000 Five employs. Inside the ga which represent Increases 1400 W. lit, St., Sanford ed by ald.morslng bert Kausek, IS, of Indiatlas. $01 W. lit, St., Sanford STATE p'_INSURANCE C. L11 *CI*IOK iD4 Stiff lion worth if bonded liquor, owned by Mrs. Carey Johnson. retiring Ambassador Max. men, CHELSEA TiTLE rage were not injured. The plane crashed on tic, exploded and burned to 111415, but also succeeded Is Cc'tpsak. ________ WII1ON.EBU*GZR couflscst.d Is Now York occupants ci the trailer W well D. Taylor and surveying The landing, first of the Manager Richard Gaudreau trimming other Items. GUARANTY CO. um be' Banks, a commercial fish. the waterline when It IvIt L Pryor and Staff war by a unit of American blamed "business competition" CommIssIoners tentatively a. Ing grouad used by Russian since the Volstead Act be- LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Dr. all their possessions, which the military situation, o'ruu its W. First. Sanford the Melbourne ing refueled COMMUNICATIONS WORKERS of LEN BROTHERS certain to infantry, raised the nu mber for the blast but would set el& greed to slash their own travel well as American fishermen. Marina. ______ Air Condltloulag ___ 16 cams effective. 1k liaise L Wilson sad Stiff Vilt.r Campbell, St I in t were not covered by Insurance. Wille they 1! ,fl(C. AMERICA Hosting, with recommendations, of U.S. fighting men In borate. Departments aaswerlag the return leak bad bess elected prei. I ons Employsss fund from *3* to $2,005. They I rhma Torest the continuing buildup has South Viet Nam to almost A witness saw two mae also eUmluted an $100 Im. The Seminole County grud sit ci Lions International were Local No 310' ___ Jery tried out lbs lavatories W organization's 451* annual Service, Longwood and Lake already been largely plotted. 71,000. Dispatches If r o at speed from the building provemsnt request for their SOUTHERN NATURAL GAS CO THE AMERICAN OIL CO. LIGGETI' REXALL DRUG ___ It has been running at a Washington said another 80,. shortly after the blast. Is lbe courthouse and found os*ventlos bets. Mary. 8TRICKLAND.MORRISON, INC. own offices. ji Dunn and 5ff IN G PROGRESSIVE PRINT Mr. *Ms,M.R.StrkkliM Gordon .ii.tt them I. "bad codIt1on." A.DUDAA SONS, WC. mad Stiff Csss g 5 S c &* ii. ,.* W5V*1 Corner _____ Paste, Msrsbsfl SATU*DiT- F. mm. 04:lft~"W!_ - ____ Put" ____ Sill i. N. I'll" to S... ___ - ______ - With fui'; _____ the WUd thurnlng of ths wing Tjy Fr. Charles W. *.ly C.M**IIS* ,, Claas. 'W - cHuacE r4t&tft citrus matcht. $t.w 1 4 110212,1141 - ., - - . ~-, an - . _________ a p. ____ __ up ___ eriirrl*. __ ____ ___ - _______ ___ an 'Hoot Owls'Beat Thunderstorm - ____ - planes - may was missing, Thres, - Ill of tary - - ______ ____ - . - - '.-- ' _______ ____ - - - FBI Continues - ____ - ___ _____ . ____ Personnel To - . - •, .. __ __ Arrive Today I . - . • . . ' Sergeant - - of Search Ended ... - • - was __ - - Kidnap Probe; • . __ - eisa. - - P. . - - - - - - . - home • was - - . - I. - ____ _____ - - - - - . - - * vera _- the • . - - - - - - - - - - -- _______ _______ at ________________________ _____ to. - ______ - • , _______ ____ ______________________ ____ ___ ____ _____ _____ yer ______ - • as an and was shot ________ - ..-_ Big Red I Land. I - - ,.. . * - _____ ,- . . .. ''. . ___ - ___ Mo massive airsea was - - ._.- - . . . . • • ,... .• .. at - as - ... eti . - ... - - .. . .. ..... - ' . i4 . -. - - ____ at .. sofIa OMM1910flers • Buckle Down To - ôrimg - .. __ • • .. • ___ •-..-- at the " Stay away from as part of - Photographer In Death Dive Gr.v., C. lowell Jr. - Put., _______ _____ $vsaisi Worship - till p. a. year, shock se - was _________________ I Wed. Prayer Sir?. - till P. N. S*M ____ _____ Balance Budget Saratoga expan. recovering was assigned year's _______ _____ get, at ex. part of ____ a James was . yalta. Chicago Rocked at Destroys be ____ is was am By 4th Blast camera year. since area warning - was not was were a. a over Georg. yop was on as at are a at away HILL LUMBER A HARDWARE 00. J11111111 CI'SpS am Employees FOOD FAIR STORES. INC. Robert Sulouff sad EmP4OYSN I. • WINN DIXIE STORES and P75 108! AND WILE'S RESTAURANT WILSON.MAIER FURNITURE 00 Mr. and Mrs. Al Wilson Ross A Wilke Bowman A !missrsss PJBLIX MAEKTtS and Employsse The President fli.d.. Air or "1*11,1.1 •y tee macb' about unification if military sir services. (ft I was Gsa. Silty MitchelL) -SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECrORY. BAPTIST r Ms. $ly Miciusasey Baptist. Sipes L,s. Baptist ChiNk. Ovieli ties Chileh. Ills Oak Ave $tII Baptist ChiNk 1 K t _____ UI liskais sew Mt. Oalverv Hlistenart till W 151* 54. New Sales Pftt$l,s Baptist Cks.ek *s ISIS W. 111* SI. Cka94 Chink. $Uh Peat Ave 1 18 W- Soth Ul ers Sles hiss $1. vatsust heleh. $15 Park Ave. Baptist Cannot at - $ !f ''ii*riiii, Ill W. Ousrs , $I' &ahe eus. cwei. Ridge. it. ____ ____ Lreh 9 Senses MIX tam um cow* *J outs.. m RAM" L . 11116 •t a tag ow ore"S "I • losse - Chureh. lull. sauteed Ave CUgVsgaUeeS& Chiist*&i 5451 Park Lvi. Mofikels. OhrIeIlas Chateb. Pie, $45 • gp$T Bira ___ ______ UI______ 54*5g. Lee ____ iousivoisi, lab- -w ftVII • 'Zalfe'' Jstt2r4i.t Chunk ____ • i$ LU. Church CIMR Relilts esaihorny Cemaun Isp Methodist Church. _______ t01JW V.54is Saks Hesy CIsnel "into . - ite7iete 10dSSS 4 _____ ________ _____ *om Methodist -__ih, to "' Seventh __ Pa'k. Re. SN Prsshgtistaa ChuteS, Kovi Queen HONOLULU (UPI) - A pap npoAw was doubling ma $ beauty qeea today. Conlas, 15, $ INS 496 TtielvaI$ss Army $14 B. 5*5 54. Vi1 Clisek as mi ___ ____ gradual. of Xs1SM High School In Honolulu. has been named "MISS RaviSh." • min cold" W" odkor of her high school paper, aid Is spesdIag 1*5____ oaaaev as on In$era" womb" mar-salk" No is Wk. ____ alms $ stisual asrtt O"W e PIes. So sow Stanford Ualvenftp this fall , 4 $ ,Sost.dpjesuaali.a. • -7.--.- - ,, ••• • -.. ______ •-_•_-,- -.•----.-•--__: • • -- --. •- - - -' --------.---.-----.----•--- •z- ';,- --•-'.,.-.,----r., - 71 .--..- - - --•- • ------- ••.-_------ -. - - - . - •---.-_ .------- It 1 -- •'• • .. - he a state as CLEARANCE! . time mem rs to . . I _J0Wm1F=o_ . ratbert*aia way of visit easy .. I . - was • session, - - a as mare," • - - to man' s • • accept attending the to -•,.. as • - - . - wanting is I I as I Beauty tai • 11811101411, oth a s s soos the sa Jo eestssChe lauspe1,ry.fl.fl1pe • TALLAHAUU (UPS) - to the fast psce if Public dej Mmest Its pIes Job of working out legislative business with the lions, be would ad be ap(. sworn in, governor Is fac budget, by. Haydss Maw, reflectIng snds." chief executive. ed by thi public," hi added. mayor' ad with the tedious a his fiM sin aiitki *501 Often Burns Ruts, who served About the this Is 5514 5*5 5S5fOI5hlji 01 Jacksonville for two -de. be the office and he Burss said *5 Is also dlssst. -"-- pletcd his .uuid kill you" U regarded rarely left for the to 1111W.8 Idled with the present lii. .1 organized, the Legislature mansion toin. i p.m. At gubernatorial wascsscadsssnd campaigned for the b con venes, ti mes, be would return to of. 5J, which goes to the les. Sues, ICIng beck I. a admitted r4'g the slash For lures, who WIJ elect ed thee after diner and work us' ate president aid thei 1.1*. other chair aid talking be. largest state Is the United only to a two-Year teem, there 111 let 2 A.M. House ipasher. rica sips if coffee aid drags States work • the regular so-day legisla Despite the pace a governor "Succession through the than two special must maintain, Burns still Cabinet would be more logical a- filter cigarette, told "This Is a job that could (iv, I" Press Isteraatlosal kill you if you kobed as It is sessions to deal with legisla. foels a lieutenant governor because membets 01 t*. Cab. dat H takes So hi gsverw. jest a job. live reapportionment and con wouldn't be a great hsip In last sit on some 15.44 beside c "Ton have So Ilk. peepis 'U yes libel easing the seth. K as just I grasalossal redistricting, wIth 5*s goursec sad shit. ad jevemi.st aid be know- job, your auth aid pay. UaIlke some 01 his prods. 'line. he would aol 311 an lore have a doser ksewledgs dgeabls shout government cbologlcal approach would be cessors, Burns did not remain the Cabinet or participate Is of dayto.day administrative id willing Is Isles and suck be beyond any aloof durlag the IaIslatire's the multiplicity of business problems and doelsisas," Al regular session. H. eel the conferences, he'd be without lures Said. be said. "Aid you and physical capacity," be . • 11W (Vfl)-Usv. lay' said. "ltd whee you it , - tone of his cl,jaus $o e sufficient workIng knowledge Tb. hectic ,iee Buses Se. Mass ISM a I.k,W as pour life, shin it cesse as lawmakers by be 01 major ssslslaaee it mIVsins basest bust his "I satural it.lie.._ Ilsp a brssthisg," , opening at both houses. I. take over lb. office in 1*o health, be said, aid add.d be MR mIS suipalse now skI. Thi plum has just cern. Sum' blae.carpelsd isnips abeam silks gossissi or in plane So esatIsas lb. same au" It list be in a ne pheed whet meet observers ream wee usually ever. case Of .6 Vscaac3," Races raW if ssd, 1 SideS. en linuS.- in feel is the flowing with c$'i-w, i.,s iald. HI psitad in •' . bed a •r'lt," j SiN. the chi5( ss.csl*vs's lisa of officials as well as lellela. "As.IIIcheutele lie ' p 1aM. hplurday," he said, our 11*117 mist be .ttuasd the first six atV'. tori, all GOV. EVENS discus snot at ceiserlal 5. 'u4 - Reporter Also the Massisee an if ha,rr .... in Hailkal Ii .4. 2fl1) iitek. 05* Lvi. III B. sad Kingdom Hall 1 F;= Colwell, G"Sdbwm 916 5ttsi CIUek 51 Ia.swoei leenel T$beiseehe Itil Oust,y Club _____ .1 Thi omSIS *e. Olive $t$'55 Chink, ask MIll e5 i,IIs _____ * of AVS PW Sti 55* (The good sid dips? It all D7VIMTIsr Pereet Like Seveeth Adves Ivy. lie. 1ies City SSvsaIh.du M,sstlmI P*l1$TTI*Z8* gftljteth?&iaSk fa W.siepsI Rink I. C111111144 _____ • taronse •nvam OTHIR CHURChIll AShes's LII Chureh ci 005 1' Christ, Chuhsels CuasuslspChuze sf0.5 ii P liii Clunk •1 she HSWSSI, W. iSV flIt II. Lvi. Chunk 5(0.1 Nu.lei. B. P.1t Chir .1 lbS Maltese, ChiNk .1 lIeu Christ Tatter Be, s, $$ _ ve 05415* it. P51* ebulls of 094 ___ = Chsr.* .1154 SlIest... .Iae ____ N -; CIBSITUJI _________ _____ ___.Irgje ____ - - • ln Ohfls W. at Pails _________ AeSSSSI1S Iatheess Chins Ivesteasi •. a.... asu, Sesfeed api. . ----- ------t. St. Psul's Methodist Oh ire h outs.. HIS & Ortisdi or. *4 HitlePtisS Laihiras Chink ii the ltulstait, $flord pty Ml W. & Dully MessieR L#IMI** Chink. LaeEsas Lltea lisZt. Prairie Take. Vera Park IALJAPBIIK St ekes latheras Chunk. *4. 414 liovis S a& a Mie4w7 Baptist Church ci Christ. 1515 5. Path £15. at its Church of ChrIst, OesIvs ____ Church, II* a t. I1II. the Chsueh Of Christ, •I :.. Baptist Chink Chvieh .1 Christ, Peels I - Chink, _____ ____ _____ __ 0151*. Palm lags Pt, Chink of SM, Ill liskeep ____ I pts,., It. Mary Magdalene CstheU. ChuNk. HaM. laid Ave. Lhtsainte 10,15g. Piptilt Clunk. wsy haves or, Maitlaid ____ •a•= $ It. Ann's Osthells ChiNk, peing Pasts Wosteyss Methodist, $5, IS Job 'Could Kill You' as 5 5 5 WTHI*L* Ca ndidate Burns ,flI%QII vs mast gu*uiv - -- •. . . FOLDING ~ I BARBECUE GlII.1 DRASTICALLY REDUCED CRAISM LOUNGES 'A -w $JSST,S3 - 'IP'1i - Mo 19 142 -• �a n I S writ - e..t.rI *NaPag.$.—ut,ILIN Pi41mp Air.d At LonwoW In an effort to have paved streets In the eity a* ifora 10 feet in width, e.i cli Instructed the city cli to write letters to propel owners Involved vequesU Area 1001011154 Yf101 00 lIve.f cot frontage on Pc Pack Avenue from West Lab. and 18 feet of Street to Wilma Street; an West Lake be dqoded to I WU*afrom Park toSanhan. city. do Springs Drive; i5d 00 in other business the cli Short Avsaua, from W. Lake waa Instructsd to draw up to Wilma resolution to the county to: I mission requesting contli mUon of village type cc struction is 55417 north the city limits. Council agreed to vepli old strut lights In Longdi lyD.ua Z.t.. r.qusstlag p.,. Mi 004 adequate drainage WITS read at a continued 'se sien of the Longwood City CousU. Ends: ,.Birds . Can Smell! NEW YORE (UPI)—There Spiced to them and some argue the nerves don't work. Tucker went directly to no longer can be any doubt that birds are able to smell and that they do. What birds LIX MARKETS • Whore Shopping is a Pleasure NOON 1) ulylZ loss — Pan * Old Argurrient flIE WPtIAL Paving And - • * C - with expenditure not to i Permission was given seed $ patrolman and pill car, t. Orlando and 11cC 8TVW Ifall, of Al. Air Pores isa's for the pt talnonti Springs, has up traini of picking bun ilect.d vice rru. pa,. the flisfor police aadfl Met of the Student dpirtat& Association of South. Councilman John Diet College, am Missionary Collor was authorized to coaph Chattanoop, where negotiations for a new mow theology Ia a senior the city malataissoes C student. H. Ii a grad, for peutm ust. of Forest Lake The wtIng was adjourn £01fl7 subject to. .sH. A work abs may be set up for a. Thursday sight, Clermont Girl Notice Goes To Bolivia NOTICX In hereby ivan Legal li - Gayle Peck, 17, of Clsrme, will Miami CI.ZRKONT (UPI)for South Sunday how - the fourth Cler. VANS ysusgst.r to there Aasrlea go this summer In a special miss- • $'sary toiling program, No ,.ck will #0 to La m w ho f sniaCed is business at I E. Altamonte Ave. Aitamoc rinis, Via.. Seminole Cou Plorida, under the listlUc name of, ATLANTIS CO., a that I inisod to register ot same with the Clerk if (itNtlt court. IMi$1OII Col ty, Ylortda. Is accordance wi the provisiono of the Pletlilo Nno Status., to.witt It tion 14 1.11 l3er$de Stahl I, (71X).1T 'Lgal. Nptlç. • '1• liii lea Luiss $rldrut Publish July t 1. 4 $. I At In that form the argument Is scientific. Science knows birds have olfactory smelling nerves. But scientists have been unable to prove birds re' . Gulf Stream Study Slated I Cash, klao.ee with other banks, and Sash ._ in proc..s of collection Vatted Stat.s aover.mut eb1I at$nn., • ._._._..._ ...... subdivisions ..____..__.....__ -Othir bonds, noteS, and debenture., Conned Lnnebe.. Mae Swift's Prim. $ s... ,,,•••••.ei SIR 3' '2. SWIFT'S PUMIUM 0VT..IP4IPICTID P111K, NOT PIOZIP4 Cranberry Juice .............. "Cal 5370 Jes*ifAsCt 190 Asparagus 19' Margarine Jiff lib. - Oft Breast Qtr. (w6m.) of .. ....,,,,, las Lasky Wh * Dessert Topping 9'/a.sg. Peanut Butter ............. 3 PIP Conned Slicid_Boats I2.es. ,. '°' 'eesei...s........., N.Iisi 17 Veiletles Vegetable Soup .......... seas 10' Snow Noodle Soup SIne "'. finds the U. S. Information Agency (USIA) in line for a major personnel overhaul and the Air Force with the young. eat civilian secretary In its his. tory. Crop Couseetrois Orange 33' 12-it. ' cans Juice C President 39 • I IwlWs P,emlwm Well Stick Braunschw.ig.r... a. 49' 81,401.1 . Kennedy administration hold. 1 i .. - ___ HOMEMAKERS ELECT GAINESVILLE (UP!) _ aiosptanou outstanding __..__.. Mrs. 0. F. Shepard, Quincy, was Pselect.d 0 1) Ron. luLl - Other assats LuSTS TOTAL - — LtA$ILII'*Ki Demasi deposits of tsdMduals, partner. as lando, secretary. - ,- _-__._.. LIADILITIEI —_ NO OILY ass. Includes gas, .ini.., Iftersalese DEKLE'S GULF SERVICE SANFORD 322.4124 - it's Tta Smart Ti TAITI! CRISC ogy YOUR 74u. 1I.•54,Tts.i BLuE Thimlsnonssdfo settle a b.dys,d Sol Msdcaet$. taki ad~ i Vacation Lisa Si It's quick md corn OIL 151,151.1 413.660.1 1$e,411.I — I i phis Sc a all.. Mass (a) common stork, total par value 111.51 (h) Preferred stock, total Par value $ Noel, total rst$rabl Value $ Nose... ........,....,....... to) Capital seth and d.biatsrsi S Mono Surplus ... .._____.......... ._...,. — U ndivided profit. _.............__......—_---_ retirement Reserves (and asacunt foe preferred capital) ............... TOTAL CAPITAL ACCO (.f DAY Pay Late $9,131.1 CAPITAL £OCSV*Ti capital, either flu copsd an tar Play N01 UNIT 1* P11*31 .___ TOTAL a mew 'U Mustang or 40 partnership., and corporations ----. of United Oral" Government (including none postal savings) Deposits of States and political subdivision. Deposits of bank. C.rUtIad and officers' checka, sic. .........._........._ TOTAL nrporzi's $ 11,4$l,snis (a) Total demand deposits ....__ $ 9,649,618.16 (k) Total time and say. less deposits — ............. ..... I I.421,0I7,S$ Mortgages or other liens I None on bank premise. aid $ None on ether real huh Rediscount. and oihsr liabilities for bs.rswid mealy Acceptance. •zecul.d by or for account of thisbank and outstanding Other liabilities Deposits ; Bent PS.." ships. and •.rporation. Tim And savings d.osits of Individuals, • King Car-Truck Rental — tension Homemakers Council and Mrs. Waldo Herr, of Or. 1I,t1?,4$L CW of President of the Florida Ex. p 'That significance for birds may be unlike our own subjection of smells because of the vast differences In mnsm, mallan and avian nervous systems,'* Tucker said. Johnson announc- ed that Carl T. Rows; the highest ranking Negro In gov. emment had resigned as USIA director to return to journal. Ism. Rowan was the first ma. jot Johnson appointee to leave government. No successor was named Immediately. The Chief Executive also said that Eugene M. Zuckert, a over who had served longer In On job than any other man, had resigned as Air Force secretary, effective Sept. 30. Johnson selected Dr. Harold Brown, 37-year-old director of defense research and ongin. ocring, to replace him. $WUT JUICY SANTA 101A BRANDS STRAINRD ALL Mess d.wss prodsee law crow, birds, just as what people smell means things to people -a broiling steak, a woman's A WASHINGTON (UP!) I a barnyard and so perfume, shakeup of top-level posts In the I oh xi s xi administration forth. 105$ 57 V..hfl. CMih.s differ Resign Positions o 25' records elec. tries! Impulses. Then he flood. ad the chamber with chemical odors mixed with the very breath of lit.. The nerves gave off with trains of electrical Impulses which peaked In tune with the bird's breathing end formed a Uonality might persist with. out biological significance," In other words, what birds smell must mean something to Johnson Aides foods. • frown has, Crop Ca.s,...t,s. Orange Juice I strument which is to Imagine that such tune. i I I• ••ee•••is ,.,.. ill f,tl$ 111.1 S S S pattern which did not much among chicken, 505 511,$U.I ______ kW?s ANs.s w' "FRYER QUARTER SALE" Ocesu lp.sy ?sp.Isr Isussib 4.1.'w specials. XA TINDI*4IOWN SHIPPID I _-.•* Ross liens not assumed by bank) .date owned other than bank promises Investments and other asset. indiravtly Realrepruenting bank premises or ether Peal •.tate Cisetomere' liability to this bank on j ., Dilkio Orops Dsk i,IIT,511,: (Including •i1I.e:i.ee securities of aisneis. and eorpsrsttoni n10 gitarasteed by U. L) ................ Vediral Osrporat. ut acks (Including $ Noes etook of Vod.rel Reset,. Rank) .— Loan. and discounts (including $ none overdraft.) Bank prissisis owned Mon., furniture sad future. 1111.461.61 (lank promises owned are subject to 10' 1,111,111. direct and guaranteed . ... .... CiHistion. of States and political $ I.. " '' ISIS AT ?$I$ 01.055 or RVIIKISS 01 JONS SI, 3 Evaporated Milk -0i 410. l s ~ Whlte Tuna 'ali 't mulate-a 'llim- nums is' C.wá? 01, OP I'rv.rnstn* "it" 1*1KW ianonn IN 'aall n'aua or ransma species, In blue jay, warbler, gull, pi. goon, goose, vulture and six WASHINGTON (UPI) — other kinds of birds. Scientists and oceanographic Nor did the pattern differ experts will begin a 12-mouth' markedly from that recorded study of the massive, myster from the olfactory nerves of bus Gulf stream of the Atlanthe rat which is a keen smell. tic Ocean Thursday. em. The rat's pattern is much blUed as the The project, that of other mammals like greatest ever undertaken to and Tucker reported that Patstudy the unpredictable pat. recorded from torus of the stream, Is being tom he bad such as the tororganized by the U. S. Coast amphibians snakes were more and Geodetic Survey. Many toise and same. of the federal agencies, universities .e. and oceanographic institutions said, was proof This, be are participating In the study. It will start officially when that the olfactory nerves of functional, two oceanographic research birds were fully they work. He reS ships the Explorer and the meaning, scientists and non. Pierce, leave their berths at minded who believe birds scientists Norfolk, Vs., and Savannah don't smell "how difficult it Ga. lroskf* Cub Um $ pious. lembis Si. hIM-Pub , 14 form holds that because birds they can't smell. Pu,isIvfa wroshswWdo list. crotarta1 work and teach ZIIgIIIb to elementary school children. those nerves, In spongy bone between the eyes through which birds breathe. He removed the bone, exposing the nerves and making a hollow chamber, like a nose. With Implanted electrodes have no noses to speak of, he hooked the nerves to an In. With eight now lights to cc torn, to others In the sub vision Is also. Authirisaties we, gi, the Polk. Deportment purchase a radio monil make of what they smell Is another question which so far has no answer. Don Tucker, a biologist, put an end to an ago-old argu. meat which In Its simplest TOTAL T.TA1IJI.1tEIa AND TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 'A—. ift W II Wins 1,mu,sss.i • lI,I1T,113. .. I I We rim" _tmnspsilUion, indglig rnu ike — dethi and spoitsqulpmsi*. u rs Sli connInnt sets p*.dael or assigned to secure iiabiliUel asS for otksr. purposea (is. etediag not@@ med billill r.dlm.uat.4 and meurittas said with agreement r x6fvfi — e) ws above an attsr Os. luatisa reserve. of to sal, s shows shove are after Se. dustI.s of valuation reserves of . k Lsrtag lurgese • O.A.C. FINANCE Deal CORPO RATSON III Mats of PietiSm. OsaMy of Iss.3e. eet Wer$b.4 bØuis me tMs 5th P of July, Is. .ts ei aal e*s_ ii direstair of a .. or Raymond T. X. Tucker .*sdnw Canaway . (hAL) K. tNuI$sP.1uI. S 7. K. Raymond Daniel, VicoPri.iisat sad Cashier, it Sb skevepapod beak. So s.Isasniy affirm that this report of coaSt np.-tia. .,e me 6& Vied flill Ismaili ..................... Tilspheas.3743 r-ws 435 NodS, Orsng. Avaiwe....,,....,,.Telephone 424.3605 401 W.si Csi,lrsl I.ulsasrd ,.,,.,....,TileØienis 4334493 III ksi CelsIllelDrive. .., . ,.., ,... ,.,:Tsispiion. 4.2641 LS*NS foAM TO 111=75• ALL UMNT ISV,S4$ September SIb, 1541 Kathle.s D. OaIlaihs,, Musty PuMI Jew IItI V09ARM a 8 441111" 4-, a --.------_____. ---— -------- ______ __________________ 1- _ --- .- • - - -- ---.----------. ---•.-•- • ---. - -.._____________-_ _-- - - _-- - -- - ---. :i. . -• ---- .A . . — �ITn ... Incredible Mariner-4 H 'ace B;oswt BLINKER iv. Mariner Uncle kin's apses ject Into perspective for lsss.talsnta piobs, which resembles $ DaHJlk. ed mortaI is another matter. windmill ii, four.arm?d i*idle To Imagine th e difficulty of the eak nt o .1four. feat., nearing standing picture yours dd1'1 W&M the outer rim (orbit) of a merry. the ph Mars, take pictures, tape the Images, go-round. You alit "earth." Sur. rounding your merry.go-Tound II $fl and transmit them to earth. After the historic fly-by Wednes. other carousel, much tariff, and t r .e a $;..i 7 y, Mariner WLII continue on Into pvu on its Lug, enspe- assume its own orbit, and on edge. On the outer rim of this carousel, one of the "horses" In Mars. Indefinitely about the sun. mirry-go-loun a a4 ever c011 conclusions ate drawn Wh? abrupt Hpostpon,mestH . 4y,t-1 •'•; ,4'., Diaz task Involve? The sts explained the technique over and am main, but putting the pro. 'A I / inyling? You bet It's enough to send a layman Into orbit, trying to figure how the affair was managed. 't 2 .. a tv, ^ - ._ , A % t" ' .. g -,• -_ tLjg , 1'::.i I , , The fighting with the Stanlerville Any optimistic statements about the Congo are subject to change rebels. whose massacres bloodied the months of late IM and early 1M, without notice. Is apparently all but over. Tahombe has the firm support of parliament Nevertheless, there are genuine reasons to be encouraged about the land of such great Pofuture of tentlal as ft observe.. the fifth birth4* of Its Independence. this . :g as premier of the Congo he attempt. ed to break up country's Income Is While the .; still -; below what It was prior to Inde. t beady day of Independence, June $0, 1960, was followed almost pendence, It In rising healthily. With A. at. - by a continued technical and financial as. Immediately mutiny of the my, nut collapse of the government, aistance from the outside—which it will need for a lone time to come— outbreaks of tribal warfare and ter the future looks bright for the Con.. rorlsm and the flight of thousands go. of white administrators, The ana~chy was accentuated C bK 'I 1966 .:.,'..&. In the minds of many U. ego and the Israeli. It Israeli S. diplomats, one of the most starts making a bomb, there's urgent world problems today belief here that Nasser would In discovering how to prevent Import the experts to Products .,r .; - i',' • Li bt In Africa state of Katanga and further cornpounded emergence of a Communist-backed government In Stanle rille. Odd enough, It Ito by the orry ".. lI C S i When you dial Long Distance direct in f9orida, L J .1 e sure 1. .1' 141..e proper A rea I'% -J 'C Diirec rect Dis istance nce D iaialing ing is f st a v ou get ii.. iow 1. 4' A.q,.1 •1 1 1. .0 ILS easy. USL follow . . L.conomtca 4. ' • ' p DDD 'i • ', " i - 11111 W41110111, C. Parkso lrit&%K VOLTIOLIX14 t*r9platieft . soon" Measgets, LII. i . 4 (Psnenbw Mlv 5,.. emknihts sod sn4iem $und. It Sec. N —'--'-' 4. S.( '• £ raie. set at. 14.. '4 Seemed Parts extra if needed Adjust Brakes JELLES0 GELATIN Alsdo repack Im front wheel bssrin and necessary bralse Illuld I ii 1 iL Months to U .•. amous Make ATTERIES *8 i ___ sub" Week." I w A £ wLvIrIJr4irJ -- •A _ -. - •-------- - • • ? The guests UIa Silas issna, csi site.. amy wus. — .w pod.". iseshasisal sa. a" "Xmxv Stage rhatograpbsip ' ' Ilcians didn't mete bow £14.T5sW$ are lbs Slab vsrlstg, 1111111.11110 a's, S as1s -...-----.., eaalss.uvivm I Tom NSlui us 1 111114,1111,6111 om paid in sesm" ass Iss Tbe MeritS ,,, -- ___ At Y11M WrL1 410144 sed"vals, to We use, #*r repsuistaula oil ga as MW save plot" I& Mite Newspassir, __ SPIn Tax and now" se NNSS U34M ISM LUM me a" XoWft=zn 0=" so" ter oommmw& 411 x 1111111101111116 Uft • -. I n -pr ' : : ' y. ' ------ #A asmal 69 • s.az.' _ "°'VA I.sks Mary "iui Ners Norris 4 ________ MFG.EXCISETAX GONE Radian. Pb.... TV Major Appliances, Eict wwanm, IS ON MUrs 'er 1114111-1161111 BUY NOW! " 1%_4L P44 a 131111111111111111. II &AWPft patented"MW £ W&I SIVIMP I" $ TASTE W SEA FROZEN Fish Sticks 9 3/10 LI , • 'Ncau,aous_ . CONCENTRATE V a seS.TI,SUJIILTIYUI ' ORANGE JUICE I Il " $'i66 EACH Fl IM I-or. PKGS. '1''•" Aso U CANS I ___ Lirá 2 ionsl 111- southern 1191 lot a Fro" 3"4"1 opm 4 on. - 6 V411. Daily sepills main" 6664111113 . Frawk .v.. ___ , ,,, * 54, Cs First 84, UIgkwq 174. 1.øjwe'4 — - -• —,- -- - -___,., ---.--•-.• •------•----••- -•---- —•--- - . - - • - r VirginIa ,eiz.si p o.anuia ell am 10-OT. in Ts 6.1614 • -_ -•-•----•------------.-.------•-----•-----.-. tT : - 0 1111111111611 owcow Auortedsizes Tndyodo 1 - 2 La 39~- ow feweeds, MI -III! firm of 8"n . x £ tJ4iMN (N WS TMIJ Amy I;- 43UARANTRIE Plan BANK BUILDING CA 2 9 in NATIONWIDE telexes" ow ft FLORIDA STATE se met ti,teuei $5, Ills ii lIe em ea DID" of slab$* • ") ' BEANS 4 trade-in tires offim In __ r ZIM • Is 11AMBD Ii pleased to announce the relocation of Its __ elft HALF GAL fit MWW At STEN STROM, DAVIS & idNTOSH me& day. 8^06 nts an him Is this m.usl Jistis. I Cribs SOU t1 rai ' ground. ior. 29P . Deviled 4'1"14949 two WALL unimr, •. HALF GAL 12-oz. REGULARLY 395 1 TWO pusIll. 1111- • REGULARLY out Pas. "01111111 • &MAN S OW , sum with a hou In as 911146callrimm MAIM or.el •• ,Is BLEACH 29 35 REGULARL NE 3WWWAL I Myj~MffA Aft WHITEWALLS OR IILACKWALLR _ for y the suivise Is 1 ' ' --- BLEACH IN FWTIC CONTARM . A rasa WAS V"T £4 WHITS UQUID 32-oz. CANS 2___ 0-111011 Let us thick your bstWy NOW LIQUID WHITE ARROW ' JU ICE REGULARLY 23s EA. 44 1 ni 1 FINIIAPPLE-GItAFIFRUIT 1#1I%T V1iiI'1 _________ , 1 vs 1 i of s.a'.v ?"s. UUaSWI5SISS SaNe by Car. can eat stalosto-stiliom at rows M Ploilfo Alaska) he $1110 w less. 34Inute saias 44 ) FOR THE REG.3'33' fl oney reattaffe V%M assm the ribbing Adaya Woh when the sad Cron Ottleet wid rw zve Went croated. quest a am SW course fair safer,"got steering ,ralb Sanal ,e,. " I Most p.wi.a nesty rlry.5 Sal. urdar' i:da sad Crlal; rasL Lasy. SLduJII-uJ•SL4uOfl II:, 0001 lot battery I~tp 3Is Ian! orb W Wieners.. 39x. Prolong tire life and provide icitIoi • 12es. PKG.TARNOW REGULAR 49g American July 2T. GROUCH? Sanford, Florlds, TreatyourLb. tasty too. family today A Adiust easier, camber and tns'l* to manufacturers specifications the School Board at I p. m. Li A Can often. And ulat uireCt.1. 79' — do all this: t AIin Front End Public hearing for the Seml. vole County school system's r IM You readers know that a can be r"hoded. vals) with a happy faially we suvival. It Is out AM Con- from ym who lead this- pitet. baby is not bom with a me. A itiabstle, who norm is and children. vie" th" M ym triands, clAo Integer for shredded craty about owes% can thug Sad 1W my beoW 'sex MA snambers *I yew oraft. HUSBAND A wheat VWM gropenuts, etc. be shown the deeiger, elf in Proiblems of Yom# ploplett" W&Uos Will most CW"i* No. hidded, 1W his bWy's much =gar fapiiit 119" SUUW. re- sailtsm " as a BOMA ap- Page 4 Steak STOR ES. INC. i— mechanics will : can L I G.e Details Hire Our expert An from Johnson's "spend and spend and tax and tax" polic. let. Adair said Taylor Is touring Latin America as $73 a.daY plus expenses consultant. AID said Taylor's job was to survey the possibllty of pro. ducing Latin American hand[. craft for export. Taylor owns a handicraft shop in New Mexico. ment 2. Then the Area Code of the city you're calling if different from your owrl. 3, Then the individual number you want We at t at fit" AM the answer, @9 sourato is to coU yew Aseariesin Red :1 UND lOPfl1Cflt (AID), iibencfilUng on 1.e. IL I I. these sim ple ste s 1. ith ri #Z a" woum do, wt d" U. Gw* W.D Wfls. on pumhan of any fMft BUDGET REARWO Nit to kiss her, tsr home bees trained t. look as his or But you svu s.muy without .. neighbo ng cotustis. should her owis sex romantic fixed it any such l.,l, for an romance will ses lbe cepties, should have at least they 50 Because we bay. lb. ut. Interest, adult homosexual can hi rs sesdichis at the start. member holdings p most faith Iv. your slv.cere In' This enough, the potential educated to Isv. s,peslIi But I have psrsesafly uses Aid Gout., card. bell.,, terest In community welfare for romance Is inborn, just as sex, many homosexuals retrained that training and lailvidusi safety, we exour basichunger for protein, For sex hungers he till they became happily sear. handling of . Marches and fats. changed just as food hiusgea tied sornial adults (het.tos,x. situation can be the hay to pact $ favorable response Barbs PKC& Inspected Beef. In Fact, 20% leaner than required by federal regulations. With ground beef you get only top quality cholc. cuts of beef, ground occoidàaig Dixie's High Quality control standards. I REF ' .i rea t a . y 5 having .5 vantages for some people." Rep. E. Ross Adair (R-Ind. sold In a news letter to 5 constituents t Taylor, a consultant to the Agency for International Devo. You'll save time. Trouble. And get faster service. pe i ' QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ty G * • 322-0331 lit NORTH i' ARK REG. J. e map below explains McKIBBIN ualty Easy and convenient to prepare and so tour of 904 " of at least I and 16 &WO(Aw 0 CO._ FC% GML M Indians congressman says a Latin America by Pros. Ident Johnson's brotherthe . CARRAWAY PRICES GOOD THRU JULY 14T4 IV Some People AREA CODES and the new onm an such ONI tone t oc e ' Advantageous U.L.J citiz nry With : .. WOO $O' re-enlisted In the Navy for six years at SNAS. He Is married to the 01 ' regard to Handbook and that Roth, avia- mechanIc 2/cl, of RVAH-7, has 305 sbuI be st!rik'er cubs. Its m*yes uggj., $ and"M cuoulty by 91 Wrates Mon lbe trained to- food bablilis aad Itears to avW or 1n ' progressive sr.. with Jack $iesuuIady.uthleadse's, ward tb.var sh items somuchcsndyord.uert, C. he or man 1W bgmmwx"*Y 111111111 111112* that offer such chemical. Ultimatedy, that o&rU*r habit think O Psd NWaft MMMNI of And so it Is with rhita can should he be expected to do ib" be glitaired ecittl be has we ore a "forward slit Jv.a sexual hungers. m Now, as a matter of present P'°P', 05 isltdtlil phese, h At the age of eight to is little trouble Is shnI'g an faith In e finger on the pha of the Nis hedwetHag, which can years, most children hays a sweets, th is count we I to needs of our citizens. We . hi slimlut.d by retraI.l°g. greater fondness for their own "Act the way you'd Uk. uatlon is untena usble ew our CAS) W.443: larry G., aged • be," runs our psychiatric trust (list you concur with gonerid spirit of working to. 30, Is a Psychology major. Thin Is what we caU the adage, "sad son you'U be Uw thin 11"Of thoughtere are perhaps Your American Red Cross go er. "Dr. Crane," he began "I "gang" stage or true homosex- way you anti" TTEE, trained the an to write a paper on the ual stage in emotional growth. Uan adult homoseimal thus FIRST AID COMMI county who" other commun. wkf the chairmanship of subject of sexual deviations. But when most youngsters reaRses the MY of his )a"* u "Some autboirs take the at. enter thet teem, they b@SW to W f9sciOlUm by his MR sex Mrs. J a a 9 p b 1111seskowski, fly responsibilities time Is simply not avail. wishes, to let you know that that thude that homosexuality Is a transfer their romantic shine- (gang stags) and it be able to them. However, we we are avail" to help you matters ol labom traits or tion to the oppodto on, which ly resolves to loco his afte. fire should proceed forwith toheredity. means they have becom be. 11100 00 this toa@U sex, he M In U1114 Of 4004 &W Wt Orr much laterestad in train. ward a do so. "Is mat the pir""it Aid. terosexuaL tude? Aid can homosexuals b. Or at lust per esut of But stthsout.etheWiflsold Ins to .u.t. v. TNTYtrahisdFIRST ••AUCTORB for their time if used. changed into normal indivi. them have, for shout 15 per ° ' himself, r duals?" cent hays become "fixated' blues will net be naturauy . We of the FIRST AID wino. County in order Habits are not inborn but either U the homosexual level COMMITT$E, work on the that we may take care of our 4J5 own people and rhaps are acquired after birth. g premise ths vy or even the abnormal toy. of His romance Homosexuality Is a cluster their parents (parental plus.) must be an act of willpower, should have a First Aid Kit stretch a helping hand across lb. line to assist those of our of habits lv. which apsrson has or even ,slf(psychopathlc). He will need to compel him. and are sot Inexorably " tion structural WASHINGTON UN our people desiring $ COUls. Ismiasis County have had the service of 11110MInOls County is a Brow0' linus W. DON. NOW FLORIDA found It necessary to call to our neighboring counties for lasttuctors in TIM Aid for Ck&LOM" R" Crew Fkft AW C40wa" ' S Be f LL $10 S. W.D Brand Ground bait Is mode from specially purchased pure lean "W' L Grea our Red Cross office has Mrs. Joseph S.cskowskl, • For Property w I i - N To Ile Ed tor nc MalaVa's jungle war with the named supreme chief. Rela. Political and military ex- move d I d much to cut off the forces to the Viet Conic In Viet Many others thought they Communists is simply this: lively unknown. Templer be. perts are harn pressed to find Communist food supply. Some Nam is low, about four to one. were going to win. Don't give up when things came the "man with fire in much similarity between the look blackest. his belly" who rallied his men M1113 YAn "emergency" as It was called here and the war In 1950 and 1931 the Corn. with congratulatory ca b munists, in a sickening series when they killed Communists in South Viet am Many, in of raids Inflicted 2000 civilian sharp criticism when they did eluding American Commander Gen. William C. Westmore. casualties. A total of 1,179 not. were murdered. Fed and pro- "The battle will be won In lAnd, have come to Nialaysia AVE lected by Chinese squatters the hearts and minds of the to look for the answers but on the edge of the jungles, the people," Sir Gerald said and few ha%c found any. Communists lived off the land went out to prove it with a The Malayan Communists and fought well with old cap. series of reforms, rewards' had no common border with UI CD C I A VT ' ' LEA ' tured weapons. and when he deemed necess• friendly nation. There are no On Oct. 7, 1931, a Commu. ary, harsh treatment. indications they ever received nist bugler overlooking a It took the British and In. outside military support. twisting mountain road sound.,ter the Malayan government. The Communists %ere con- Shirley A. Blackman, of Jacksonyule, and they have two sons. (Navy Photo) - Cli W i about starting work an the bomb. The U. S. State Depart. mlnt want@ to use its influ- Is, 'j I It f ormer like .r. Crone's ij • Letters - I,. 2,000 miles. • Nations, at most q j .o one knows where it with nukes. A visit by 'N cotintrIes with nukes. the greater the chance of all-out would end," says one State ShAstri, with his 0Ars open to U. S. suffrestions would war. Department man. The Soviet Union, France, There is a good deal of have been made to 0rder Ii Britain, pressur. within India to go this antlproiihratiou cam. are in nuclear club. If this list isn't ahead. These Indians rson paign. , cut off some time quick, the they need something to offset The Johnson decision, which thinking runs, things will get Red China's future nuclear Shastri resented, mad. the Indian prime minister mori out of hand. It will be Impos. potential. sible to stop nuclear prolifer. Within this decade, Mao difficult to talk to. ation. U. 8. diplomats are now Tse-tung Is expected to have This is where Shastri both the bombs and the in. huddling to odetermins how comes in. India is the logical ternaedlate.rangv missiles to they can work th ings around so they can reach Shutri'a next country to produce a deliver them with. bomb. It has the ability to To hit New Delhi from the ear with effect, despite this turn out plutonium It has China border areas would re setback the e h e m i c a I separation quire missiles with ranges of Of course, Shastri may deplants capable of purifying 600 miles. To hit Peking of- cide on his own not to make the Plutonium to make It use. fectively from Inds, on the the atomic bomb anyway. to Motile Tah- reftlem6r that the days of darkness it, as editor of The Herald ombe, former president of Katangs will be many. All that comes is van. and sat a member of the Rad have available for you, a and the man the central government ityFACI. 11:9. Crane board of dirwtors in fittandard First Aid Course, In Leopoldville, aided by the United C • S Seminole County, you might an Advanced Course and an declared virtual war Life Is a play: what matters get this mesugs in a prom. Instructor Training Course. In co-operation and Civil the against, th credit goes for Is not how long it but how good It hisat spot Iv. yair paper. 11oard of Health with bringing the present measure of liti---Seneca, p flosopher of ancient to Iner, I knowo and perhaps Delousing we can also intake stability to the Congo. we val Rome. Your editing &va"e to you the Nedleall would As a aswly7api,lntsd first Self-help training Is conjunc. aide anofaquitsass. Hon with our oth er courses. Wt NEED FIRST AID existent esssmftt.e, would be most gmtdW for your INSTRUCTORS IN SEXIN. OLE COUNTY. in the pint, f EDITOR'S NOTE: In Ma. U. S. and Government fore. ed a victorious retreat to his a total of 12 years to beat the fined almost entirely to the 10.000 Chinese of known hot. The advantage Invariably goes lays, which now Is part of es in South Viet Nam. A comrades who h&d just am' Communists. They never did Chinese population who made tility were deported to China, to the attacker. Malaysia, the British fought UP! reporter examines the bushed and killed Sir Henry crush or smash or obliterate up about one third of the pop. No accurate count of the Today, there are only an es timated 500 Communist ter a jungle war with Commu question In the following dis. Gurney, the British high com• t he guerrillas but rather they ulation. The predominant Sta. Communist madC v.1st guerrillas — and won. patch, isolated em large to missioner. lays were regarded as loyal 10,000 eath fr om to 15 000 The north at border with bit thr o ugh Communists p0j, and largcl) prO%ed to be ° British, with troops from Aus Thailand During the past five Hon ofi er nflar tic i Patrick J. Killen ay from overrunning wards. intelligence turning point In trails, New Zealand, Africa years they have appeared tics may bring victory for KUALA LUMPUR Malay. the Malay Peninsula but Bit psychological warfare, new The major it lowest villages, military superiority the emergency was the reset.and Asia, established a 10-to- more interested In survival sin (UPI)—The one biglet ish moral k 494t tantarb qrrala son military and and finally by getting the Ms. clement of some 300,000 Chin. one ratio in the drive to clear than terrorism. civilian lead. ebb with Gurney's death. I!age 5 July 12, 1965 But In 1931, as in VIA Nam ers In South Viet Nam per. A few months later, Gen. layan people firmly on their ese squatters on the fringe of the Junglesthe jungles. The massive The ratio of government today, the Communists and hips can learn today from eral Sir Gerald Tempter was side, 'n, ence to help persuade Shastri more countries from making atomic weapons of his 4 atomic bomb, and washeads Pakistan isn't likely to stand to resist his domestic pres. sures favoring pushing ahead They reason The more idly by once India begins. The worst, at any rat., is ait, i 'I'b ReraN: those persons responsible to °" Thought For Tod" Baelossd Is in article eon- you for guidancs. Tim phone For If a man lives many years, let ersing e Red Cross first numbers him reIce In them all; but let him aid seedsthand alms. I wonder 8224104 ared res"Uvtl. We the attempm secession of the ri ts'sry, would require flI5 silos with nngSS In iZeesi of C capability. So do the Japan. .rnment has been hesitant clear weapon,, , you You must be agile and alert on. ouf)h to catch the ilgita! more Immediate Interest Is: just what did this Incredibir corn- some time ful for weapons The Indians ha,e said that i they to proceed, they can turn out a bomb In 15 months. Wuh ington experts believ. it. h back to the visIt by Indian plicatad and costly and would Prim. Kiistey Lal Bahadur require a maJor Indian as. . sigument of key scientist., If the Indians stat, Shastrl to the tYnitad State. has led to some unforeseen experts here think Sweden scarce technicians, precision difficulties in preventing the won't be for behind. The Industrial capacity and funds. International spread of au. Fwedea have the tocholad Thus far the Indian gov. a diff a sit speed. pictures concerning life on from Your Job: to so to" a ball a ulpMore remain to be discussed. Sclent. pod with a comers, and transmmlnw late an cautiously warning the publie that they may be so vague they that it will just skim Mars, take pictures, and radio them back to won't show much of anything, Of — Viet Nam Fight Against Reds Compared To Malaya's War Notebook Political WASflINGTON (NSA) 2!'e Ray --I----- ••, I - •. I • • • £ - • . J'iq �.iui1 rc - -' i -------------- ------ - 4. Nationals Pick To Take bad In 11wS A a n, tar Series Wm pa - PICIALS S C ON IN BRANDS change In the A inca a All-Star hero. May@ was In. named the starting pitchers Afl.Star squad before, has won starting aulgnsst, proving Maloney, Ilk. Pappas, pitch. e League squad, Jo. Pepiton. of mud in a collision at home sight, defeating Cincinnati his neadiness for It with a four ad this Friday th 10 games for uII*pOL.a, IT. PAUL today for Tuesday's All-star this season and lost four, kit 14 victory ever lopea' Milwaukee Rr*V.L And his the Yankees replacing Blu p1st. EVERY (UPI)-Js* MIth$1 ad Rids Ieiuding an 11.inning game Chicago Whit. Ion last Tn- manager Dick 81.1cr told him Skowron of the Whit. Sox, night, but X-ray. proved sega. after the game: "You won't who is out with £ aide htitini. ti,, and be Is expected to ra:: sad Ma Pappas .1 Rivet manage's Gene Kauch against the New York Meta ls day night. IIMrs __ war, named the of the National League and Al which be pitched bitlesa ball lop,, told Pappas not I. touch a ball again until Tues- Skowron was voted to start at first bas. by the players. He said his leg hurt him a worry about the assignment, day." .I1is pliebars today for the Lopes at the American League for 10 Innings, Sltowton Out. Lopea little but when asked whether th ird assuring him be was likely t. No matter who the starting Wi th to announce their chokes Pappas Is making his sS MlISsr gsa, Tuesday. ,,, • DAY! FARRELL'S ARCADE WI PACKAGE STORE P. II. $ A. 11. • 1d5 IAMVOID OPEN DAILY its IL FIRST appearance on an All-Star sm a lot of action" bemuse pltehm are, the National was expected to start Harmon he Would play Toesday replied WX Offs Top VALUIC STAMPS League was favored at 7 to 5 Killebrew of the Minnesota "I'm on the roster, ain't I." _________________________________________________ betting was that Ma. squad but his two Previous as. be was well rested. and lbs (UPI)-Jim Maloney and Mill ___ Pappas finally will siguments were in relief and Unlike AIl4tu contests in to go ahead In this All-Star Twins at first with P.pltone was not involved In any da. recent years. a amber of the series for the first time. ERch In restryC in this one will come league has won 17 of the past The National Leagu, faced elghtksisders Who have Proc. tualties to start an AlI.$tar dsloes. H. has a 0.4 record pitchersTuesday's the prospect of playing with a gems well U games with one a tie. Orioles and up to for the Baltimore "Y for the assign, game. tkally were expected tast-minuts sub-psr Willis Mays, long an Then was qvient, to be Maloney, g#Yar am on Im openly asked Lop" for the mated. I AIim Msvsr iw wi 9 lu, SW 'Kiher q*ii (ar rm o* mt'jr iaW,cg,,p7 ___ ____ . r f4 . famous tobacco auctioneer recommends HR Puts Twins Up By 5 were cut and the count was S other AL games. Chicago at with a seven-hitter. Chance $y Fred Been ____ ___MThliii ____ 2. Pile and needed BajUmore and Boston at Wash. singled home the first Los An. writs, iporin vn •:' Only me to ! an IWN Were rajoad VA. seles run and The Angola add2% New York Yankees wear Important Yankee victory. In the National League, ed their other run on an error the scars today to prove that But bladed the Man Mvls. Pittsburgh beat Los Angeles by third baseman Max tfo 4V40 C~ Harmon Killebrew belongs ' n. t. . 0ed aStir a 4.2 loss, Milwaukee Lee SnU sed 4.3 mug the Stars.. . stands am the Twin Mwe cc Indians. in loss for the and Chi. ti 3-1 cinna be wi In the ll -. Kiliebtew with a s-s victory that gave iliped C in bob Honk Aguirre scattered 11 geftl liacup against this No- them I$ win in their MA 11 Cap beat at. LOWS " doubleheader. The hits and won his 10th game ea in Tuesday's All, t ends ad a gue UOS*1 L games eiid enie t Houston at New York and San against four losses behind Star use because $111 Skew. open up a fi ve-game ft at Philadelphia Detroit attack that Included ?'sIsc Ton ci the Chicago Whit. Son lead. It was Elilebrew's _was forced out of the game homer of lbe season and It games were washed out by homers by (lstss Brown, Norm Cash and Dick McAuliffe. Wes an Injury, gave Jerry Fosnow, the fifth rain. ' ___ at the 1114 Stock, who was rapped for five Dean Chance, 3-3 The hikeesoll TWill Minnesota pitcher, Mi-ala, bASk scored his sixth hits and four runs in 4% Inn. Tar, iiO.pound first baseman victory, of the )'UT. 4' 7 Against lour losses was the Arado, choice of the The Yankees had Some ahead Victory VW*V 11Rol= but th eir voting players In At El. 74l in of P ..W lb. as far as the Ysaks.s are eoe single an error No. I choice earned be's the 7)lVI by Rollins, Joe Pepitone's fly 19 for potential mayhem. M and another error by Fosnow. - IIIILFM Speed Riggs, s ) liar 4 '. WESTERN TRU TENDR *p'.iU*YI*Z. j may be that_____ lb. home run Mickey Mantle played the _ _ __ 4S_ Killebrew hit Sunday - at just first seven Innings for lbs Yin___ . Arm e._____ .-. ___ about the Una he was replac- kees and became the 31th playlog skowros 5 fItM•itring or in history to score 1500 runs be remembered by tallying t,k., as lbe moat vistating blow TheLosAagelesAngelsshut AllStar _____ ,4c-js.r* 'aIWV I7 . _ _ _ a near disastrous morning seeing , j34's I j' .4 Sunday. . round dropped In a sins. Cliff, who polished off stis Ralston, BakersfIeld, foot birdie putt on the last j' t, flA. GRADE "A" D & D WHOLE Senior Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE ., . lost,. - ii it a,. •. ••. cup- u Si IN -p"° Mlnaieeta I, Now Yerk I , DetailS ___ 4. e',_____ City__ $ orb JFY SAL.T ' -- ,... *ms. , Is Organized ad lathe..., ppd., ___ ___ wammun. "to SI Dewsey, Calif. honk be b- I wreotMig teas, 61 in 3.1. total at 1,097. r"sths it a seStheR toem ad a. ___ Ct*5lI7 (K. gemee ± 1 ed) r' ITFENCINl sad boys. MATPOk*L LEAGUE cura tar interested In S cT1s1 • RIDWfl. AWNINGI I • W I. Pet. Ga AU these___ ___ _____ __ JoinIng lbs t.ia are saked S. amskmom as u. _____ I FR ESTIMATES! It _____ ala - a,s as Augeiss IIaAI,4M ____ meat it the church at SilO NLU $34 dpuuitse. EISS u all ito his SshSISII*I.day, 4445195 S - 1lluit CHAIN I ______ _ dId4fl I IIJ1IS1CbAibdLSSflS,4. 5 45 .414 Ot lime sad place Is be as ____ ai*,.5N4$A5. a!sw'd. I I)S. - _____________-- - - '.._•- -. . ORANGE JUICE OLEO 'TAILI -- day. .WMw p__ L Mat& Ortla, a student at Chattane. Barnes Wins Easily 1$-inder doubles crown with chant 5.1.9.4 Is ,ts ' ' •j fellow countryman lames Al. singlse s in heeeWlessl ant,. -.4ay __ du o __ : 39C es __ '•• POW EXTRA I SUNNYLAND'S CARDINAL I I couNrav aouiu IAMb' $u.W$ITEIUAD I BACO N we-as&%$ p.ii . BRAND SLICED 'k 24ox .a•'• NI 3ARANTEED FRESH FRCtI... 99 2 1 Pies BLUE SONSSTS 1b. RY U MAIGANNII QTI$. CHE PIES' (!-I £ ____ ____ RISNIA • PINT 111.. WI.. er Gerlie Vines, I 41 . 7.1445 ....s. Doz. those I -: NWe HOT W. Wi! A • S 4M sees P$WTPILLIDAIIDTOPPID RITZ LOW CALORIS 0* PYNI.TASTI REGULAR $1 CANNID DIINki.. 15 . FRINCH Fain PROtON ItO! STRING AJ& H4HII .,..u.HWees,M __ - - FO a $1 IANCYI0(DIN --------- • -F • -- ______ ' $26500 Ciii. Prison Slut AS LOW Al ___ I Piles Been Ms.___ t± BuSs Tarn. _ _ • DenI delay - ACT MOWI $iVILDsS.i9.i - - _ - _______ -- Strickland-Mirth.. ek intimated. Pies.. send mu ___ ORPORATID i, unit as. - - - --•_----- ' N(M '_3W I DANISH TiA I'll DAYS wip kit lsSait ___ U______ _______ _______ else; (9) iafsrmalki en hew to ss SINlimeit je Cur C 41000 1100 pm~ U YUIAN.s.s JAR INSTANT COPPIB I C e. at five P5w' - Oman EXTRA ALL AUTO AM COMMON= ar ezpselsses. mill at sum - TODAY. 'L,.t sm iith'se Yaswihlalaegotiuld.. Ms. you must pem $ test. t.1laesbes Tb. espetItiu is keen M moms eases only ens C iOc SAVE N BANTAM WE SERVICE & RA j i --_-r- ____ pesidese esquire list ci a,lIIess a.d.eI E G G S lb. U BEEF LIVER 8" Rssbse I - •LIecMa Senile. has helasd sm i. 29c PEACHES 2460 PARK AVE. Condltioa.d Car This Suus,? s_isv far sdvaassaet. (.e,r nil Jebs. C - 10111.11111 *LIP 101060941 . MW Not Fj&y due' teats every yom' Maee DU. it is ci y eld ___t privateS owned ICy aeh..la ci It. his1and . ide musk greater a,. am 4 mIsted with the 0ev. •empior. eiseitsut se'.11II w.em.ti,. meSS Very - .. lbs SMALL U ___ fir U. 5. CM thsarde prepare 1 ' -. VU. GRADE "A" t s ' It was .anc' urn. _ MEN - WOMEN - OPSI ia A WOO \10159 as. s acv 'i' $1 IlulIllIllS ••- rAsscv taon To... NAP ____ __ 1111AN611"4660606""IMI- M- N-0-_ 1411 -____ - Wins 3 Titles - I. . II SANTA ROSA yW Øl)fjD : - -• -- _----- ) JAR -.- you __ Ladjj Fair a acm-title 10 round bond on boys' 1$-under and lSiand.r .-.R'nahI Busies it Brazil JUICE 29 ___ LM NSN • _____ . SEMINOLE FENCE I as , _ar -I the Pisut SIImIa......41454W $34 =Ibv~ Runs'.. I 47 EhehIman of Targn, N. B. Ia WANTE QUA I Iwedlesk "AheaV' dub Son Juan Lad Angles and sba'sd the boys' crushed Reigns's Jackie 1,1- day by 49 pins over the esse AU.Evesta ehiaplen. Martin.; who fInIMadlul *ase iawis with 1,10 pins, had his laid light hesvywsljht Richard tetpsm.d from III duiW lbs I Vr ieined ___ lbs only U.S REALD swur .'CUP THIS SUP TO HELP I? - sing vs Leroy Robb; 9:41, Xlngswood vs usa, games at Ft. Mellon Park. PEE WEE LEAGUE GO LEAN TENDER SLICED Games Tonight-740, . _ _ ere. PEG. - 0 9 gas I , 10 Ii QW*5 and Pijib. I im. ta eight seconds oft the Heating's Senior Pole Weave; Fight Date Set ____ Wit, I record of 1:47.41 et by Iitiit THIS Rose Feed Company's Open IMPHIAL • $$I 14k' Ma. ( Swftcli burg (5lPa1t7 Double Bareback 7IN LAKE MONROE Dft4 I World welterweight champs, ___ - SANTA CLARA PRUNE C Chase uso .................... Regatta finals. ____ Bane (not drag); Sanford Games Today - Cubs vs. The Crimson rowsrs, COS514. Rebels, FL hellos Little Electric company's Small Try y play 11 boles of t Hollow Log for 1-7 year ldU play, 1$ Monday and 11 Tines. ered (ha finest League YIeld, 4:10; Yanks vs. Badeeck TUmitWS'I Junior day, over the billy North Park elPit," were upset by Vesper it Panther., Pt. Mellon Ibefl Philadelphia In the first heat DIamond, 4:10, Clovenleall the Irving I. P0" Course In seeking SI or Senior cloverleaf; Deft's the match play which got. . of the recent Henley Regatta. _____ But Harvard negotiated lbs I'' Shop Open Egg Race; dir way Wednesday, _________ Junior P ole *000 meter Red Lake course WHOLESALE + 10% ___ Maryin all package Misses I In five minutes, 51.14 seconds, Weave; Harvey plumbing and h - LIMIT $ P11*11 --Eewiin - ces Swede. Top U Softball Team v..t - . 5 _________ Harvard Harvard Crew ____ toslo Ortla, San Juan, Puerto of his pnftisi.'l figh1 Male Rico, lock three titles during tUrning pie list yeU. Paimer weesna in the Volunteer besvyw,igbt ____ champ Joe Tails Will _______ the __________ • "°' 5 C ____ -- - c LIMIT 1 WITS! $2.95 ORDER 2 OZ, SIZE FREE BABY-SITTING SERVICE Emile GniMnib will fight An- 29 day. The Jump tied the world's game in the semi-finals en (K. IIslS aebedaled) -• . . PEa. Scaler Li. Angeles 4144 .411 1134 Msnnetes at New York (i), Jeans. Mexico, panI.mateal Series in Dee Melsee, levi, l5dk, woe the Bowling Team, New York .... 41454711434 994. AInMI _____________ assent of the Americis Te4?s aisle WIhllhStOS H II .410 II - VARIETY - No WAITING FOR LANES ___ KELLOGG'S CEREAL L1MT 2 PLEASE EACH ____ lOOship ___ AT TIP TOP • LB. COMPLETE SELECTION-TAKE OUT SERVICE "CRECK, OUR PRICES ... GUARANTEED BESrl YOU CAN WIN UP TO $1,000, SEE THE SIGN IN YOUR VORE FOR THE NAMES OF LOCAL WINNERSI kk) 01 Seminole County Laundry's the District Six title by meet- Congregational ............ I I QUANTITY R.IGHTS RESERVED. By Margaret Cosby The Dusty Boots Riding As. open Flag Race; Orlando Lng Post 19 of Orlando, Wed. Church of God of Pr. 1 I (No games today) nesday night at 7:30, in the soclatlon has scheduled its n.-sa slops Hollow Log m LEAGUE ant up; an as first game In a best two-tofirst "fun" trpe of horse show , three series. The two teams on Sunday, July IL The bon* V Ia playday Is scheduled to get finale, Mac's Tavern Senior will meet again Thursday Kingawood .................. 10 0 underway at the rodeo arena Boot Scramble. night and U necessary, again Leroy Robb ................., 7 4 on Onora Rued at 1 p.m. atart. Six ribbons will be awarded Saturday night. Panning Lumber ,....... 7 4 lug with a grand entry, dIs in each event as will as high The winner meets Post 342 Kilowatts .............,........ 1 4 piny of club flags and salute ribbons to the top two in a best two-of-three champ. Chick N' Treat ............ $ 5 .9 _ YOU SAVE MOST ' . PACKAGE STORE .. been planned: public course amateurs , o of 1.4 Lake a lot frliOdUi Tigers ""SULI•IU $ 4 Alex Shell Service Station's Monday In the start ad a week- than the Thames, rowed to Rebels $ I Open Keyhole Race: QUIUt7 long grind far the 1113 USO?. near-record victory Sunday In Cubs ..................$ Mobile Homes' Open Sick Public Links Golf Champion- the feature event of the RoUse Panthers ••••••UHUU4 1 7 - - S S The following program has field ad iso ci lb. Nation's best oared now, finding the waters_________ Yanks ...,-,...-,.,-, I $ . •_- __________ Telephone 3224022 SANFORD'S NEWEST AND MOST ELEGANT COCKTAIL LOUNGE • • S SS • S • S S AINSOFFBIGI _ The Yanks went ahead by silk., and wIth at least i.e Tourney Opens Gets Revenge LUCERNE, Switzerland race for the youngest as well w L PITTUUIGII (UPI) - A (IJPI) - The Harvard sight. Chiefs .... ...,,..,,. - $ I ____________ as the oldest riders. - TROPHY LOUNGE Post opens its defense of Pinecrest Assembly.. I I PRICES GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY fun for riders and spectators ___ W L Pit. (II Milwaukee I, CincinnatI 1 mark set last year In the July 15. Finals are slated tsr Slt ..•.I1 U £44 las Angeles 4, PIttsburgh $ tournament by Mn, Barbara July Cleveland ,... 4134 AU I Pittsburgh 4, Les Angeles $ Casper Clack, who captured The winning bAa -s . the wemen's division title. state tournament In Jack. Baltimore .... 4$ U LU $ (10 sgiasiag July 07 Ciliate ....,... 44 U LU eS Chicago I, St. tam 0 (lit) MIAMI (UPI)' - Aveline sad the winner hire advance __ league ruling that pnvle aj pitcher from hurling airs than six ____ cc hall in sims week. V Ia cod to cut down a first base Knight of Columbus .. 10 0 ranier. peéially designed to provide assent came to a slose Sun. wlnne ci the Ocose.Sealnele liedsy's 1511S1 relieved due to uPee Wiel Post 53's ace rlghthaader, playoffs which begin Wednes- gams.. The victory also Donnie Smith, buried a no- day at MeCracka Field in evenSed two previous Iowa 'One run in their ball of thd sixth, only to have the Chiefs hitter at District Six leader Orlando. to the Orlando club, come back and tie the Orlando Post 242 Friday night Smith, in itibing his record Manager Frank Th omas' in their half to send the game ie's as the Sanford club picked up to 6.0, struck out 14 and walk. crew used the art of base. into extra Innings. Kirk But. a 3-0 victory at Pinehurst ed four In hiking the Sanford to polish off the visitclub's district record to 9.4. It Field, on. Tb. first run came home U was only the ascend loss for The victory assured Pest City of a spot in the District Sin Post 243 which has won 12 on an error, but the last two tallied on delayed double-steal attempts, with the lead runner I scoring from third after the CHURCh LIAGUI Orlando catcher threw to see. cludad, the program was e Public Links ' FlYERS _ C JET LANES way to the colors. Although some of the iial rhies. fat this show. gymkhana events will be in _______________________________________________________ ________________ WEST ALLIS, Wis. (UP!) Xillebrew, Twins, lb Calif., the nation's No. 1 Orioles, Sb ranked player in the semi. __________________ - Norma Nelson of Eacine, Robinson( Mantilla, Rid Box, lb finals, whipped arty Ki.s. Sports Roundup Wis., took advantage of J Hurtubise's brake trouble and Better, Twin., e on. Evanston, Ill., for the ared past the sentimental Pappas, Oriole., p ro singles crown, 0.7, 6.4, 04 green Sunday to ,l* the favorite on the 199th tap to Umpires-Stevens AL plate; i-S. Miss Richly, the N.. I $10,000 LPGA Lady Caning win the 100'mll. U. I. Auto Wearer Nt, Ib; Dl Slur. AT. ranked woman. bad little trou. Midwest Open golf tourns. Club late model stock U Sb; Williams NL Sb: Vales. this AL and Kibler NL, race here Sunday. ble throughout the tourney mint, e Tonewsnds, foul and but Carol. Omebser, She finished the afterneen Nelson and th Beachwood, Ohio, 6.1,1-i, for round with a two-under-ps, N. Y. driver were teammates the ladiss' title. Mrs. Orseb. lOj the beat round of the and both drove 1965 Ply' tournament, to pick up lop mouths. Nelson averaged 90,. nat was ended No. I hers Meet money ef $1,500 for her 15 mIles an hour. BRIGHTON , England fourth triumph of the year, A. J. Poyt, Houston, Ten, (lIFT) - Aust,aliaa distance She boosted bet' leading finished third na 1965 Ford, Set At Cooper runner ions Clarke resumes money winning total to $11,. and flabby Isaac, Catawba, I. C., was fourth hi £ 1965 The $em1ols Senior Lea, his amaull on track records Dodge, ____ tklsw.ekwbesherunaalo,'. gn AU4tars will be the 900-mater an at 06100 NorKINGSTONS III a a a 10 a bed ftm to the aftlor Losway, Way and enters (UP!) - Vesemesla's Caries PINE MOUNTAIN, Ga. gas Area Tournament, which a 5,00Smeter roes in Paris Morocho Hernandis, paving (UPI) - A 14 • year • old beglu July *0 at Cooper es Friday. Percy Eaylde' "need to 4,. Winter Park jumping ataT Field In Cus.lberry. Charlie bettere4 bin own feat" with left books Satyr. was the talk of the 194$ Tb. Seminole outfit spine wen d record fir three miles day night, usefu11y 4e. Masters Water Ski .Teurna. the meet this night against In the British Amateur Atli- fended his wend junior wet, nstent even though shi won as Ocoee at 7:10. On July 11, Idle Asseelatlois track and terweight erewi by kneeldag titles. Pin.csstio takes an Delaney £iub.th Allah smashed Park at I pa. and Rush. the national girls jumping pins Asak. Park at 7:15. record by two feet with $ Winter Park, which drew leap .1101 feet as the tours, • tint round bye, meets the . _______ - Davahhlo, Indians, ci Horton, Tigers, if • COILVItO, Indissa, wi _____ ____ ______ Quantity Rights Reserved American Leags. McAuliffe, Tigers, as tabs - titles In the Western COLUMBUS, Ohl* (UPI).. 2:13 of the third stanza be. open tournament whkh . Kathy Whltworth shook off fore a crowd at ls,000 wit. 1100 W. 13th. II. Isaf.rd Ay.. Will., Dodgers, as mule" according to Ilayiss, St*i'gill, PIrates, if Maloney, Reds, p dropped the challenger some ad the top amateur ten- 114 players In the nation to ________ . It. I Nailessi League 9: A.K -2: ___ by ____ for Shrine. Rick Smith, Glen Myers and Pee We. League pennant tally over CPO In the semi. Elks, who drew a bye In the Bill Hopes collected the hits nipping the Yanks, 0.1, Tn' finals Saturday. Tommy Hickson struck out first round, took a forfeit vie- for Chase while Jimmy Shef. day. The game went 1 infive and walked two in notch. Cory ever KiwanIs, 1.0. ThIs field and Chip Youngbladi ning past the normal six, be BONUS Ins the pitching decision. Van was do Arst terfalt at the was the only batters to hit fors the Chiefs cvA silaseas Bobbins, with a double; Jim. Junior League season. Kiwan. c Nobles. out the victory. my Patterson, Hickson and Is was unable to field sins Chase broke up 5 22 tit Bill Stoudenmire burled six John Wolfe carried the hitting men, thus being eliminated game by scoring three !13fl5 In Innings of no-hit ball bafor. from tournament play In dli- the fifth Inning, two scoring being relieved In the seventh load for the winners, Larry Williams bad $ per sappointing fashion. Elks now from third on wild pitches (as by Teddy Miller, who racsIv.I ed credit for the pitching de. I ______ Is Scheduled By Dusly Boots Tuesday's All-Star game: F'16nals League First 'Fun Type' Horse Show Maya, Gluts, ef WLWAUZER (UPI) - field championships Saturday the Jamaican out In the third Aaron, Breve., rf 'ft. bnther . sister duo of when he became the first round of a scheduled 11 • Allen, Phililes, Sb Torre, Braves, a Cliff sad Nancy Richey of runner to break the ii main, round title fight. Dallas, Ten, bowled ever ute hauler with a Urn. f Hernand.s, Who "kit like a Beabi, Cube, lb I ILA ILA L& In League I Standings The probable batting order for Clark. Runs Twice This Week $ $ Lineups - Richeys Triumph In Western; I' ) 73c 73c 68c All-Star 1 Club C'16v'letan NOW OPEN! It was a big weekend for feet 4-for.4 at the plate, for moves Into the finals against was the case In four Of the hr came through with a kit against no setbacks allowing youngsters in the 8snford city CPO, to take hittg boors in Civitan, not having played a five Chase runs). to Iii the game and then the Panthers only one bit. leagues as chase woo the ISSI the game. ulobby Lu.dquist game In the tournament. BennieButiar, Chas. . StoVdaamire stole home in the Lsce aaadoe bad two hits for ____ Little league championship, and Xii Martin had two sale seventh, with two outs, to the winneri and Epps, with baseman, was awarded provide the Chiefs wrapped up the 11.1. CPO got to Ilickson for e Chiefs e win on and double and triple, kept his in tr the Sanford.SemLnele Jay.,, tbe 111$thPie Weethchampi nguiar season titie In the 12 hits but aia't muster . hitt g s ing going; he has Little League on for oUtltSidtfl5 d15 .hlp. trophy Pee Wee League and the Elks any real threat. CMtan scored now hit safely In aU nine and Cl,itan advanced to the four rims in the thIMtoaIg Chase beat Georges, 5.2 play ofsportamaitshlpiatbe The Titers kept alive theIrgam.gjs season for the 'j'j. crowd Little League marks. finals In the Junior League to take a two-rus load; a lead Friby night before a hopes for a second Place ft- San. playoffs, fans, and At the conclusion of they never relinquished, estimated at Ish, la the final Pee Wee 'Thi P.. Was League now CPO had advanced to the captured ft Sanford Little same. Jim Jernigan awarded Standings by clobbering ON moves into Its ftel week of trophies to the respective -1 by --•-g isis. semifInal si-a, Lea for regular mason play, with a The victory by Cha" was its teams for winning their le 74 In the quattaftDennis Epps registered his post nam tournament ached. Junior League Shrine. sue champi on ships and coo us. This gam was played second straight over Georges series gratulated Dick Frank 4 third triumph on lb. mound uled July 10.23. the Junior League Friday after being postponed In the b Ben Butler of Chase, and OarTournament finals an staged on three separate occasions. for th. title. Chase won don Bradley and Coach Shotg by four russ, tra tomorrow night at Pinehurst CPO, ilin on f c,' -, a for piloting Park, Civitan will be meeting scored an seven of Its rues Is posj. pioi,, st boys through a wincing Elks to see who will carry the third and then held Cs for the mound for Chase, striking their the championship trophy the victory. Bobby _ Lundquist out ii and walking only one• campaign. was the winning hurler. David He yielded only two hits to home in their possession, Civitan was outhit but not Lee topped the CPO hitters Georges and allowed only We. outscored as ft came up on the with two hits while Steve seven batters to reach base. District Six Playoffs Begin Wednesday In Orlando 1 ' .' Chiefs Champs; Elks, 3-0, STEAK TwBone Cuba . struck against lb. Yankees all the Cleveland Indians 2-0 season. and the Detroit Tigers beat the The scene could have been Kansas City Athelics 4-1 In set In Hollywood. The Yankees, leading l.11a the bottom oitha Walk needed this p.rately to get Into position ___ ___ for a late-mason drive. Rich ___ ___ ____ 1c LW 1'' ____ Rollins was as first bale, two foot- They put back the taste others take away Idly 1!, 963 - Page 7 . Pee , ..-- sir - so Zuly it, 1N5 •• ---- . - ------__ -. li - - - -- •',••' I - . • - I _i �S S 1 14 Wives Open Membership Drive Grace Methodist WSCS Jaycee nominating committee August The e. otd to join lbs state organ. Wives Club gejng fl 'r1t-'r, .~- auk nw members for the worthwhile organization, de T 01155. IIWA"_~,%v 7111~?71_1.- 111 - L 1, by. yg housewife and another Mn. Jim Rowe wss hostess he the regular Monthly meetMg at bet MellonviUs Avenue - f - .4•. - -. . - - -. _____ ' .' .-, . .' , ' - '1 . . • .1w V.IJISWS. The . - • - U .. I' •: team will be &worded 9 wM a splash party and . ______ ____ -. ______ . - Is,stb7dthe . th four-week .i 0 I -- • • DeBary . - -- .'. wives club Is to support the $aafcrd4emiaols Jaycees is their stUI worthwbLIi Conau*fty projects. Various see. Iii aetivitlis provide added Interest end slImulitIon. wIves of Jsyeee member. are - I ,.t':.• ' - , ", -'' : I'Z UM a@" ' PTWYVUVU 10 5tS SM PillS. Mrs. Dave lifflon In the stats Jaycee Wives - - •• -. - : MisOb sae SDQ almourly The Major had attended served. Tea sandwiches and at Montgomery, Ala., punch were served by the seh Maxwell Air Force Base, and freshment committee, j.iana Russell Elinor, Mrs John A. was --1SflOd nd Willi IJV401 go# Dewey Straui)rn and Mrs. Earl Moore, center. Mrs. Jim McKee, right, president ani team captain, assists with the welcome, Foundation Flatters Faulty Figure '. ,, - i, t t'• I ..: - Personals __ -. Is. ' - ' .. ,a-.-.-._- ' '---s J-..S ...k.. ha. WIU LVS4UTUb. WJ - We don't agree with eva:7- h..a •j;-1:j;;-' c1 don Meyer Mrs. C. B. e bulk of pal of TIIPT ISS NEW yoRX-(NEA)-A is- lure ourselves with crash diets from girdles sized "smaU" waist and double th residing with his daughter* a spare "; those that were brgtod his birthday July 4 with Clemmer. and "medium" or "large" Sent go V y Showed that In order to joss live or 10 , Mrs. Kathleen Tafley, of local restaurant tight at the legs and empha. dinner at when a man steels a woman pounds for a special event, plucked off counter. Jacksonville, for the past few Mr. sad Mrs. John Krayi ch Yet, that's what most with ri th e wom• sized two unsightly bulge we go to for th. first time ha looks Then back years, is now eolivalnew 04 cecklaU routine until en do expect. Perhaps some the bra that rocle up In Cho Of Kansas 1 . at her face for about 1.1 See- food And Mr. help the Seminole Lodge Nursing DeBary to froat visiting to about we're going somewhere sW of us are self-conscious about back and drooped In the ends, at bar sakles for birthday celebrate bit &bra or a Lasey would ap. fitted for being Mr. Home. g ak OPPOI am Second and at the rest of clal Again. 3OU'U need so urging to ware Mrs. Margaret Ronnie store, although we die In I have to build your own You are very easy to propogate. location and keep moist. Pro. P late St. By JACARANDA C11RCLK L. lier for about LI seconds will power. But there is a way shouldn't be. And others may spend jut a little more and and Mrs. Mary Patzick of those in many Fortunately, it's never too vided air temperature exceeds friends. Nothing In the plant realm founda. Petersburg. pay for a the for reluctant to ciiibe measured that be . aconds are lb. be'glnnlng ad to redistribute weight to the colaus' year long early nor too late to grow 80 degrees, gemination that can't be Clon that will determine how *nd of what might have boa YOU can look five to 10 pounds tom-laaft Item occur within one week. W. bright coleus. For quickest results, should display of exotic sun $aisb sin. a w slimmer. And that is to choose worn on the outside for all to Ilattering your cloothe ess C an be $ a beautiful friendship. hues. So easy to grow, no purchase rooted cuttings. In Immediately four true leaves exce's e pat. a, res ult e r th Either way, girdle cu. see. bra and tight th an a month you'll be açear, transfer th tiny but e A woman's figure can be th, your figure. to , and at. less trouble in ta in to ma to correct your pos nearly always a drawer full of Orange Memorial Hospital In her No. 1 beauty asset, Yet tom ways remarkably versatile, loadin g a spool of color film, rugged plants for continued U you prefer to be fitted it problems. mistakes, spot lure figure and Orlando, whets she recently often we treat It badly, whipthe coleus or painted settle Yet the budget gardener with growing. count the cost ci borne, you can ne 'The girl A large-00116 study ci 11. ping It Into shape osdj when Figures are as individual as If you worship, moderate patience can coax Coleus thrive with pedestal regular underwent surgery. Mrs. Sal.. fingerprints. So it's silly to these mistakes-the $3 girdles who comes around" Is becorn' 7U women who bare take deserves watering and ro ti om propogat. p tec fr the occasion demands. drained, fibcoleus seeds we ll for Given rich, on from bury is reco vering nicely but lag an Increasingly important lbe contraceptive pill American women are a diet. expect to get the best results that were too short at the tells soil with adequate shade Ing flat to garden border in wind. During the summer WW be hospitalized for about _* part of everyday life all over M th an th ree month s. Sim. month s be sure to give the a week longer, list room warn. conscious group. but chiefly , and abundant moisture, It the country. She tells you how Period* to three and S the dieting Is verbal. We talk ter the fine seed thin, choicest varieties fairly heavy ply scat erect without support, grows is 7124. to get lb. beat results from y thatadvantages "lb. indicates i dust or ly on a 3:1 mixture of coarse shade during the midday about the diet we Intend to major requires no tedious -n "t', cosmetics, bow your children r"ce.rai start "tomorrow," rarely spray schedules and performs smW and peat moss and light- hours. The principal pests "Tm a a - - and I £L k...J. TIee si uuuj i . fashionettes • - . The Herald welcome, .11 11 -.. . social news with the fol. lowing regulations estab. 4 '.'S ' - n':] .5 sags requests should be '- liSt, _ - 2-Engagement a a 4 wedding forms are avail- .. - ',- -' . able to be accompanied by photo tour days before - : .' _. • - •. -- i - announcement I 3-News may be subM19W at office. vla mail phone for short notices. Typewritten accounts In i .- ''b S - I. • ____ 4215,493&-County 11 I ~:, -, I ... -, ~ , life) ordinate you law AM "W* pronstal "M can :v: normal wear. A 8WIS111 designed pregnancies and deliver bealTrousseau originated from fashion lise that Includes at' thy home&) ___ ci the word "truss.." ft refer borne, daytime aid evening n - ''.JS c band as a dowry or gift. tanuou to did and exacial it your win "Wee Just doeo- - S - - - but you can't get more for your money than we can give you with . . EZE hI we- and not selected Is adMag gee r.alse as oral abs96lnS tour. a ... 2 . oFF Xd4r CM&W sum= mwnmw L * $134331 td. I - - , -. . .. . - r". nip'-. .. 0 1 - ' .. pointing HARD 5- rut it. SIN - Way We Can Pnov• To You That We ... AND CLEANED - ,i : kS . 313k .• •• sic es ccc. s ' tOO 66 0080 11111" . Ii I • ... - I - I ft" To& a 04 I . off SS i hiis s usual "rildesd to d1wiff (to __ __ em" ______ .5 - -1 I ___ _:- --_ i--H- - * - -- -I 5.r0•'iti" 1:45 (5) Wake-up Meets. Save A&P Dandy UL PKG .c GaLC Save at A&P SAIL :_ - ê Wsstbee (I) thor sie ci) Gamin 8408m" at Jim 49c 1/2 23_ 19 -. Margarine - _ 2 29 phim s . each ICE COLD (lie WHITE SEEDLESS ei ?" Andy of Mayberry 1:1) ID*& 11ride *1:51 (5) Jsopardy The IN GRAPES-FRESH GREEN %01ftT"-`% 'C"If " I 'ri .4 OOLP.JUI LP I - go WX Jow J_ ids .V uu1 CABBAGE I'm's . - . 900111`1`111 a ivim"w IF No Asdoom ~ Closer Stu 29c Sin 19161116141,61 U111114 GLRXX MCCALL "D *=Xur sum 4433 Oan 09 ! r W CAP S 11 10 a lbs bids "on Plitz"Unw Oft 111,1111111111"T cwmw COt. 1 LIIAGNOLIA P001(1 ,,• 11:41 ater e ons59 -_ Ziene ___undid el 01111W& __ Pilesk -A NV I WNW 0 ff~ V Sul)er Mcirl(CIt" this .dvsitlueusul -. A - --_-- ---- T . - - - - . -- aw M 1S tkanuh W,duuduy, J* 14 1.th ""00 LBO' - - 'A P 1wu 17131.. j ----S-...-- ts ass 4 -S - Ketchup Detergent Nutley 1B4 45c h) - - -a _w. .. JThL D001I OPEN AT 0*96 is-se U) ettife Cesrsl U) Call M' Staff '?j Seed hew "i :.' CAft Sail 15:51 (5) rather AT*sii Is NOW -MOLLS, OMM." 11mv p, Wed.saa.-T SI, ____ 1 li t" 11 SIssies of tho .. - ftis 11111111% x0a Was 14M _1%L Ice Heinz WZM Tau (a) Romper as.. ,1e (I) ?hSPiTrnSFS 1 mt (9) Morales wevie ) SIOU Casey or Cossoillon11-I. U) sP.Its, Wes. 11:00 (1) Truth GGS ' IAUdaWIYIN Brdlooa Closeout! Td. Beans or 2 TV classroom III (5) Sews a Weather 1:09 1*11 11J Up N.vlee Ssmmec Saae,ts. Is" (I) Peru usellet as. 7:57 Marvel DeUghtf ul CANS at" too few L sill X rParsss Iffeasto - I (1. Man Pr,. UNCLI (1) Ksw&Uao -- 1AP1N0 11010, soft aim SIS 0 1 V2 'I" t To• Toll the Truth law ____ (9) The 14to show 'S ONLY. Save at A&P- 11:55 (3) Toulto Show ne UU CORN CREAM GRITS ISI Voyage to th e lot. orn • t• .. 13s11 dii • ISUIINI iii III hi *51 411 a7 • Dali *ii Betty Arm 5 (9) - $1688 emem 0 4t (2) Andy William$ 12 LY on 4) Dillost Ill TH9 BRAIDED EARLY AMERICAN " News wTA'cosT o wher WIGS program and not "go off 1-LB. 8.OZ. PIES IONA GREEN the diet, TUXIDAI A.111, " ' Have The 1W Spedels Is CAmtral FlorW h To Have You Cosise In Aud See Thou - - - unin Y" se" cNe" Ow L CO. ' ise tes ui•,t" (0 con with Walter Creakite (5) Ues1l I11 Report" Till ( 5) Sass Grey TO HOW BELIEVE1.1. FANTASTIC RUG BUYS -I A" TILL JIG LANVIN P. (s) Kowa. Irons, W"tw UGH." FRI. _ 't Bu After You Ses Item PLEASE Dn___ MOIDAT asid "Aa.rlcanlsatlaa OF EMlL1" - . am a Tahvision Tonight NOW gROWING by _________ enrgkal stockings? I the Urns-bust they IG _____ fl• (hely at : . O III get and I ,1 at sxas. may bars -. , . Chui -$ MY can ft' s ; MRS. AL (MARY) KRENZER, Causeway Drive, Forest City, bids farewell to her friend of 20 years, Mrs. Othel Livingston of Hulishoro, lii., who has been a recent house guest of the )Crenzers, Mrs. Livingston visited Florida for the first time and she wan most favorably fin. pI'eiSOd with our state, style pink the trips and vacations when ftur? won't be a vivid memery In fill ens-B. I. the daradest things happened. It's nit the pirlsct trip you the years to come. Perfection Some of the mishap. remember, Is It? the one Is bard to recall. What you missed connections and fore. that turned out quits different' can sever forget are Lie's ant. of Plane sad wild ly from what was planned. prime, .4 been weathet 5 .5 - your and .- , By Ruth Millett or-and ths 0M that MAkS the dents are the am hilariously may ly best couversatlon later are 01 recalled by every mem ber ci mzgb4sad satislying. IM It . - . .5rna knee that the vivid memories to ilk about and what led- - ring is among the most char. for evening, Women Wear's Lsbed sy mbo l s of the con- Daily reports. There i $ stancy and beauty of love, to' trend to glitter, too, from the Ports the Jewelry Industry use of silver or clear poly . Council. Icr, . I .. 's ONLY thorn r . .' at held up 1011 can still lick - . ., r-- Medical College In Psansyl. yourcus q~ . .- - - - -. upon North may eve sheers sacrastoil with velour are emerging: as Th e diamond engagement f all's most exciting fabric S - -- some supple moundlike babit. - -, - Dr. Carrington Is research well-known reed with p.4 air conditioning where e Ld1 .. * spike, and to promote a close :': - fitted to Show GO Professor of obstetrics and red to Oil the worMY Seeds wear can be Don to its be* gynecology at the Wom".2 a brWe brought to her but- your new got - ..'. ..._ --1- -.~-" ", , .:111, .'3 tapes attached. But it works cY AM who are not treated for stillbirth 1 ,' -~-' I I the condition. the ad, lopes are wonders. Item among 1*2-2611-Guy -. - 10 to , with stem.to- amass women who develop dim. stern buckles and measuring bet.' in the course of pregnan. - at Plik tint glace it looks like a sit, physician Dr. State R. C49TI just.d to your figure, both Is and neonatal (dusting lit' first mortality rato sitting and standing positions, month of THE CUSTOM LOOK: To give women th e un. to insure perfect comfort aid is a shocking $0 per cent, fit, And the finished garments This rate, the doctor says, quo co-ordination of matching inner and out. In flexibl, two-way stretch "might be sharply reduced if erwear, a group of specially designod fashions Lycra Spandex power net slim every woman were screened daytime and evening fashions Includes leisure, and lift your figure wherever routinely for diabetes In the customs-made to do the most of each Individual course of pregnancy." (Note: necessary, figure. Cowl-necked culottes, cut on the bias Taking the ladividual III1ZTU Medical studies have shown these left) In $ wool-Dacron blend, are concept a step further, Y that diabetic women treated designs. All.occaion dress in navy crepe (right) at howl for their condition ód reeeiv. has detachable draped cowl that can be worn can also be measured uits 51 00' ford sues and s ua aa frequent front or back. ly. Nimes should be print. .4 In manuscript reports, 4-Personal black and whit, photos and negatives are acceptable. S-Pbotoe made by Her. aid staff may be dupflcat. nominal cost. Id Society Editor Doris Williams . application of balanced fertl- he" zippered front slosinm liter. Thereafter your only Although Bold with belts, the chore is the frequent pinching jumpernils can be worn bell, necessary to re move flower less Is semi-shift styli. 4 0 band plus as a whole. Or West may pau where- MOUT1111 M) AQ a: -i',' size ,.' # ~ ., # .4 . , PKG. 2/39c JANE PARKER DELICIOUS JL or As. - .-iIa 1O-OZ, .. ind an oms encouragingly to a monthly Most are knee length, ndwich Rolls IDverythw Went exactly So a vividness that 'In't theta ft,1 those that were q PI - for a July morah* wedding In and do some exercise@ WhO When everythIN goes AIMS but the kind thet happen in a small country chapal?, The wlille they will not reduce you we had planned. . Not a. ainjile. like vlockwork. @PRO of everythial-yst were brido Is wasting a charmin's will limber you and give Yol welL For i J bitch anywhere." Whenever There's an excitement about survived and often even added eotton bridal gown and a large better postus anyone describes a trip Ill the unexpected and a kind ad a touch of aseftsM or coin- white straw hst, -Mom.~* copy of "Diet and Xserclso,' these terms I wonder, "What satisfaction In meeting It that unusual opportunity Your outfit will be delight, send me a long, self-addressed or will they remember years makes It uciorgetl.ab. that would 011herwise have ful and will harmonse likely stamped envelope and enclov from now about a trip where Honest now, when your tam- been missed. with the theme of the wedding. TWENTY-FIVE cents In coin @"OIWU Went According I* fly starts to reminisce about go I doal envy the person flay, a small white hat, I will send the booklet and i plan?" vacation taken years who I. returned My legs seem so hoary with gift copy of "Out Breaks"trip rything weariness, For It has been my exper. ago what going newt The whol have many but is fitting dl. t)at would fit anyone trots ton. she pointed out that or luwa ease double spaced Are expedited more quick- merits wIth built-in spot con' said that this symptom dii. trot that can overcome figure appeared alter they began proble ms th at may have add taking "the pill." .4 years to your looks. prenatal • Im po rtance Th is dons with In a was highlighted ng device, care of a measuri use nnsylvania study by cent Pe called the "glamorizer" At . , -. - gar aside three days prior to 131$ , -. across y You A long-establIshed made.to- participated In lb. study measure loundatlos and bra sponsored by Planned Parent. manufacturer sends its figure hood reported that they us. ,~ consultants to homes In cltk a ually suffered from depres. 4. the country. They en' *Ion during their menstrual cycle. About half .f th em pertly measure you for I , 11 lishod: 1-Photograph and " - m B PARKER 39 $1 Phi. 01 $ linen dress and Of course you reduce plan to wear white accessories but you must have the wil "We had a perfect vacation, do stick In the memory with And the InCidents recalled are with it. to this outfit suitable power to follow a diet plan . apray . . TA V 1 3 LBS. trouble $1 cover with @oil or vermle- are mealy bugs and aphids, r with the use of an onclew sped froo Its virtually por* equally *Go In or out of ly both easy to control.' A bi. doors. Growth is quick and ullte. fact TIM4 AS s c0utraodP' peft No now she cgs show is a dependabl.. Moreover, coleus Place lb. box In a shaded weekly all purpose you bow to have a more gla. live. Ins - an excellent preventative. No Jump Into jumperalls wMA tance, de founds. for .-4 , .. . . garden plant responds more YOU tackle the garden chores. - !i VO BE E F SHRIMP makl$ his one no. contract. Now ut e see what happens U South opens one diamond West may overcall with one &I .e 7,& U&MM 0# - -.. your particular figure diffl. with m.nst*tiatlon. Hems t BREADED GROUND as - less Social I Regu ions Gold King Quick Frozen Fantail a - '. LB. - ews .V . 43c 1i "Super.Right" Freshly y r s very dry and im' You should se. your doctoi ply will not look well-groomed, at once for a check-up. If hi ?JS trump. X&A *III pass MA It I shempoo, It obery week with thinks surgical support stock. e ports. we can find so possible Is possible 111118t; 1114111th WM a good shampoo. I do not bay* ings or* right for your lei ,S value In that bld. 11119* VUI"Mbb condithm, he will toll you. Ik raise to two no-trump, whom Today,@ band shows on* few& wwa Bad Upon be will surely be set or Permanents and I like y not neglect symptoms. place where we agree heartily IN? W01011 fs p p he May Pass whersupon Wed my hair smooth. I never .,I have a black and whIt4 - with him. He recommends a ~L opeal" USA i. .P Do.tlUaP opening with the may reopen with two spades. 'tillS It. SAM" striped suit with blouse o or "a it evayous passes You must massan your the same fabric. It has a kin( Normally the South hand. that your distribution Is I opening so trump should showfeet Z scalp with cosmetic oil. The of gray look. Should I wear I on. no-trump thirs Is 54*2 Cellent chance that Bait Will scalp is skin and reicti 4443 4442. or 1331 dIn- ,,,j , gray hit and acceuorIes?iu Cl)eU one Di).tniifllp open a spade and North will doss your facial skin, Brush C. T." ibution, but the fact that se your two doubleton, are so he will play the hand there, go down at his cue 4ruasp with a pure bristle brush after No I think f rost white ci ItZCfll compensates for the , U West leads a spade as Is contract. massaging. The cosmetic oil black would be much smarter will also give a sloe sheen to "I have the problem of Ilk dry hair. big food so, of course, I over ' II4 ~.I ,."'(, ~ 4C .a.w - when not vulnerable. In common with almost all en- .. - . . .~I , 0.."I ::-...~., .4..Z.,. --..:% zzz ..-... ... ..-- - v~ - tru mp ____ trump - cume our eating patiam to oft that is sonalble and tor- .wu. " _ less 064 fl most lowly South win he" so MINIM 61062 inends use of the weak no. - M dical the'Sta )'man convention with his partner George Rape., has produced a most Interesting book on no-trump bidding nun?" E HL*neyaformerSan __ - # I ,,I ' Sam Stayman, who Invented pie are invited to attend the r- wed ding. - -. . J acoy Oflu &A acoh . .6 - %- AU mcaus . A,4lv On. Mrs HarTy KIay, Mrs Gor a-A U... : - - _________ : - ...rt HOPS C I A S S S out that thl.i.acla.sieex. Tro ubled? Writ, to AWl?, ample of what is happening to our nation. Because the Box 69700, Los Angeles, mothers hav not taught Calif. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, s.lf.ad. their children to be respons. this, and to work for what dressed envelope. - _____ •' 0 .. .- •5 I the organIzation. which has scheduled a round of Interesting activities for the coming year. airs. nowet iVL., we ConIcS two UVW41 156 " - _.. drive at a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Jim Rowe, team captain. All wives of Sanford-Seminole Jaycees are eligible for membership IntO "noft T",0 bonorla.,all •- _____ - THE JAYCEE WIVES CLUB finalized plans for a glantic membership ""a As will x -- ca hestias it MT FIS1 Dr1YS hems II Jily *1 tO the ISOUI! - - - I 'I eligible sad ire Invited tO join. for fusther warmatson 49 or Ifl-74T0. ll - Person 5 TI ". - "-: -' ' - ;.'. r SHOLDER LAMB '- . 1. - . I 11 to our sass, so he opened It. li.ves in TOGETHERNESS Arthur you Want to "enr. share of the household ye. C CONFIDENTIALLY T 0 ife wasn't hurt or Insul ted, until I could cream. We prise" him, so please stay sponsibilities, Instead of 17 He Just looked puzzled and be" a brand now five-room out of the kitchen Until you waiting hand and foot on LILY: Don't wait too long. saId he was going to use it. bungalow, and if Arthur call him. There are many them like a servant while Time may be a marvelous I'm ifrald to III! roy bus. doesn't see me,ltigo,s look- ways to skin a cat without they amused themselves, healer. but it's a very poor this problem would never beautician. band for fear he'll take my tog for me. He even has to killing the kittenish attic. tIns within. For Abby's booklet, "110w .ii,L And the "children" brother apart. What do you be right beside me In the To Hay* A Lovely Wed. ' ' S would bar, developed into kitchen when I'm cooking. make of this? ding," send 50 cent to Abby, DEAR AIBYs I can't for. much happier, considerate DAZED IN CAMBRIDGE There ARE times when I do Box 61)700, Los Angeles, get that letter In your eelmen and women. DEAR D A Z K D: Your need his help In emptying .j I am writing this tn point Calif. brother may have meant the trash, etc., but how can urns from the UlothIr who - -. &6I/ : 1 . at "Super.Rlght" Tender By AbIg.iI Van Buren , ' f 'iw . - well, but he was greatly pro- I get It Across to film that complained because her mar- they got, we flow have a j high ichool graduation gift, sumptuous Since lb. boys when I NEED him I will eafl sled children descended on large percent-age of adults my brother mat our son a wants to use it, encourage It. him? He's very Sensitive her last Xother's Dali with who expect somethIng for check for $25 made out to A session with a psychia. and I don't want to hurt his their spouses and their cMl- nothing. This is the attitude one of our town's leading trist won't hurt anyone who feelings Please answer this dren, and she had to do all that promotes the Welfare through your column as he the work. serving ani clean. State. and eventually Social. peychiattlita. I thought It doesn't need It. goe.to the mailbox with ae Ing up. while aflof her snar. ism. Why we can't see it Is • • • so I called my was DEAR ABBY: Arthur and when I get the stilt Sign sled children (and their beyond me. I am married brothe and he said It was husbands and wives) enter. to woman who refuses to I have been married almost me ... no joke - he couldn't think "GOING NUTS" tamed themselves playing teach responsibility to her In our .r1 of anything the kid could a year. We are both DEAR "GOING:" Arthur cards and gossiping. just children. How I wish that late 50's. Tha Is his second I could convince her that the ounds like a friendly, warm. how blind can parents be? Please understand, Abby, marriage and my third, and I This mother raised these is cheating them Instead of our son Is not crazy. He has I am determined to make hearted man who I, mad finding this marriage work. A wo- about you. When You want children, and they are doing helping them. And all In the bad himself, but that ii not us. man couldn't want a sweet.. to be alone, announu It In exactly what she taught name of "love." . -, common In teen-agers today. Oro more considerate, affec- advance. When you went them to do. it Ih0had trainRespectfully. "ALARMED" The cheek was addressed tionate husband but he be- privacy In the kitchen, toll .4 them to accept their - - -.' iui 1!, i DEAR ABBY: For his ___ . 11w Øia.k . . home at which time president Usda McKee presided and i welcomed a.w members, two L Tb. club divided teams for Signing up now 1 t;• 14 members with Mrs. Rowe and Mn. McKee serving as Mom. :..\'Q Juty 12. 196 hr. and Mrs. Owen P. For- the engagement and 'pi daughter, miss Vicki Gone Tb. Woman's Society ci lion, hr.. 3dm H. Hires Jr. that guson of Sanford announce I proachhu martlage of Christian Servies of Grace Mrs. Hires announced aauer, son ci Mr and Mrs. Methodist ChUlCil held a new Woman's Society ci I Fred J. Bauer, of LAN11216 an iv ci conducted by th pe.$Idlld, ... 1 '-'ic th would be assembled with is - eL.... -' ' Mrs. L. The popular u,ui4,is-e was year's future special activi. Mn. and meetings fluted. It born in Columbus. Ga., at the meeting with an inspirtal Ues also Include will each mess. Fort n.nalng. She attended prayer. birthday, Seminole County schoolS 5.54 The resignation of Mrs. An- her mime and andbook drew Crochet, secretary, was Is a 1961 graduate of Seminole P' useful and suc regretfully accepted and High School. She was Roger Harris was elected tO cry Ron K WI uated in 1962 from Jones Bus. i ry d Christian ness College. Orlando. with TiPllci Mn. Robert Bennett gave lions reported th at It T Mi! a medical secretary degree, l the treuuzvr's report, ;Oi..w• and is presently employed at ad by a to" by On Seers- schools bad been contacted .va for a possible future guest fI.', tary of Membership Miss Ferguson is lbs n speaker graater te lise evening's program so. Sasser of Sanford an.. Jewsi , titled, "Christian Women at' her paternal grandparents are P. Mr. and Mrs. w. conducted by SIrs. Karl Fehd. :. also of this city.as The purpose of the presents. .u_!. w;IIIIuIè bars is Her •-c54 5 , 4j, Chariss Mat. lion was to show how the ,11 r. -s !"" Rsurrectioafllsh 11 Road bad church serves women and how U*%i113 In of pisnta 2. -..a so r v o the church ' Lansin with the a th.lr boflda guests their women SCuw01 . Is currently the background of po. CI soc and daughtsr.in.ilw Mr. against liticsl and social change. The with saying a tour c and Mrs Harris Mallory ~?*i 5.. Scotia N Y and son James. program depicted a Teistir the Ult.d States Navy at' ' broadcast from three new na IA I. tached to RVAH7 Sanford y, tiocs, Algeria, the Congo, 1 L. a Sill and Mrs Kenneth of the Philippines. Each momson-iwlsw and daughter ' . . unsrriage will be sot' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cbaifs.nt, bet bad a part In the InterS4 4 • , left loT limber eating dramatization. Saturday Aug. 14. ii emnized Vista Agili of " ~, .. .1 Hill, DW., with their children. no meeting closed with a I I 1 3 p.m. at the Naval ChAPSI# _____ S( - Handbook MLSS Forguson Betrotnea To PLthIih New __ Page I. *an?arJ ens!! sI T �-- I - 1 . . .. I - . t - - . - I . , - ) t I .1 : I 1. I OUR 1 fforompe . 1 WKA1 CA4 Foreca 1 111 M410 A 711110 __u=I I T I 5 I - i . - ."" - - CE AN* *4 SU*E OUT ' 11 X , i . ' GZMINt (May It to June a) You know Intuitively what F ___ to do am say In Wder to have a better dealing with others to- day. Lutes to what mate boa to .sggsst, also. Obligations 1. i' ; :1 ~ 11 1. , .01 ~11 11 ~ ; ~ ( . I'# LIBRA (Sept n to OcL U) Complete that which deters you from progressing and plan a man happy, prosperous tu. ftm Be deftmIned. Do what. @vs. will Plea" loved on" In the PAL Be devoted. I 1 . I I II I ; 01 . I wLLI&MS Persons Gains MMORS -*AM I ilIE I 40 HIMf CF' n-wm11-IoP4wn.ar Call FIND7HATWA*ar4W7WH0+fMWPVAFJCr ... VW C"0061F TRAOiCAN MW INNW AlU RANY' " - n ' I,.)1 ______________ ______________ . . "§t mt: t= [::=*MkNftimtAi%*Uoam-1 - _____ fT.. SHORT RIBS so" AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. .. . with other.. . ening fine for - recreation you Ilk*. - - V.1i' Al4,'j PISCES ( Feb. 20 to Mar, It-Business Prop.-Sato Il-Seal Zstate Waited 24-Real Estate sale 01-Dualcoas Rentals Services 11-Landscape sorytoo 11--BuIlders supplies $$••ttni 14-Woll Drilling 31-Air Cud. S ifeittag ant". Phone Orlando oollect, I , a / ______ =: . ~_ .: ., . 'A I 7fl c __________ I of l.:'Rul.s the Florida 1}epIFtnleflt of Manual or electric. I. C sir fftwL Call WIIAOX - MAIER 111111,31 Buy - Sell - Trade RML'TS , Agriculture, that in accordance -srith the provisionsof Section ______ I 69. Schools & Instruciloni RANCH (Hpace Vnivermity Airport) Located 3 Milos 1,;Ast of Oviedo AijIfltnkg "I .1 - - ST we sesew wlist I" Mau a at rew We In largely up . . I is Tout . Carrell 11111164sru ladlywaal . V I : - I .. . L111& /..5.51....r 0 i . I diss up a ollah" obild is be a Mieft "" of her Ilk" ) , .- . -- . ---.-- _. - -- I , -- -- - .- - .'..----...-...--.------------•----- - .- -- _______________________________ -- ------ - -.-...-.-.---.-.------. -- -- ----- . - --- - - 4 -- -- ----- - - -- - - - -- . . rw I r, 1 a r (§XAL) Clerk .1 the Circuit Coift art Elisabeth wissall" I _: Its __T_1 Clerk S.allDeputy C. Publas "I West sevu 94"" HF tAW OrisM.. P1.rida Attorney to? 110114.1at" . - - -- -- --- ------------ -- -- --- . - ) .- ----- -- • -- _ - Iii NO DOWN PAYMENT NO PAYMENTS 'lU. SEPT. 1012 \- , ' I ' I #63 RAMBLU ota!3 Im & tress6s Dr. sielas, at& overdrive. 14 19- 1 ,a .. -1 1 ewes,. sates ulsso. $1495 . SANFOSD AVE • • 121455$ Suferd, riorids National *.pes.eiless Is., '63 CHHVROLET ___________________ iii Air 4-Dr.. ('iii.. 6$.. H. U. Clean Iowner, l.w t 1295 0 0 0 56 BUICK SPECIAL 649W A 2-Dr. Roil 695 1 white, red interior, R H. auto. UsaIL, A RZAL US BEAUTY ..-....-.--.-.. '59 CHEVROLET Eel Air, 4-Dr. I.dss auto. tram, 4 ell. Us If. CLEANI . cu. M 11's, no I asaa, gftd We& Ihcr - sm '61 F.85 OLDSMOBILE Auto Iftlis.. 4-dr. Olt* St. H. VE19Y CLEAN SIM 1 • • • 61 CADILLAC Side. II Casurt*k, sa flulak & via I t, ss p5, wia. " --isesta, res. Sk. 36 IL $2295 '61 CORVAS Tel GS41 -trans. a. N. N= = a imsdw WWL b" ONET $ ...------ 695 60 R.wau5LER I S pas..upr 6$. "Im 13M YOUR . . olatrn.ut 321.1034. SL $$11 9 ftrk US-1101 IF YOU ]PAT cost you can L.M.N, . Ins $45 mo. 222-3415. ip. ALWAYS Good Rentals. horn. card & lAke Mary Are& Sao us at 318 s. Park Av& NAL46- XIAIX AGZNCT- Form- $13-lIft. JIllL,Tpalmetto. I-Isedroom cotNew Branch Offiee VURNISHED togs, rent week or mouth. 803 W. FIRST ST. own a lionse of raw *vs. It. J.,CarolL 11-13 at S-polats. Se Construction ready for Oecups.c. 3.w no 151:5. Ift I your lot or Gum I new- HOM61113-13H.. Apt. partly furnished. 0 BEST DEAL IN TOWN ON NEW DODGE CARS1 I I - 50AO ML or 5 Yr. Warranty BANK FINANCING -_ We let Me - ftdwd an W * . _.; Of M 7-2330 $5 0 1d IL . # 5 - T . ; ft 8101141111M rm" sn-uu -- RS NO Tu" W VO W& Seminole Counk Molots 1801 ITSM CARS "M -- .. - -- seal Pay Work, Circle. Call 3334013 fur at Sanford. Seminole County. 14. Ew =to - owe Florida. this lot day of July it Pals ______________________ ____________ - roll*( Iffmandod to the J3111 of Complaint. my band and I 610L Un her on op . 1111111111 90#ai*twvja _, _____________ mme bow dessliss it wo I & eke 11111101111111 ad the .hJ.ls ~ 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROMI '61 CORVAIR MONNA i .-_ a I!II SOUMWAM I I'm 4 li 9 0 40 I 01 - l IT11II I $1095 : I - Sem r ~ ____ 6 MONZA CORVAIR COUP4. A111146 = T 16015L6 meek" road. ONLY DODGE BOYS! Payton Realty 7 -. - 0 0 0 pal mileage. Loulting ter sm- -_ - 1995 silly? . t-mmend a" mill ym lildwsto am 111111-011 6S Carrell &iota 1roft--- - sed bead XMK am ton, Qam'I'm *W..iu-ikill XNKAWZk" i , I . ;- - *TIONAL - 10111 op I P*ecaaI for year sigi for Au. Ills ,M as, tesdy, For your rinjil:114711LASS, wood and alliml. num. F. szoo. 1600 French lice rreach Ave. 383-1610. REALTY St. Johns Realty - lot REPAIRING . VM To ORM $ ______ -- 1595 BOAT - I & interior all visyl. ' cuporta. So money hLINU PIEM1NOLIC , 1111WIWTV95161141 - , *100 DOWN FRA-VA HOMES the Nm - . • • • '63 ORVAIR REALTY - ., $2895 ;b 0 0 0 064 CREMLE crr. APT. private bath. suit. It FOOT Carter Craft. 1060 Swiss "306" S-Dr. able (op Couple or 101"Els I'vInruds, 40 bp. Rise. Goter wason. 4 cyl. atestot"im oftlest 221-2118 trass" Person. Ideally located down. Trailer with now tire&. @Pere 341ghtel 821.9140 town. Inqn1re at Manuel wherl-Roat, motor. trailer 9. H. A very 91011a. her Jacobson Dept. Store, III X. And all Receaeorles ready for 0110&60 WAIG& WkI1,11 111111lost stork Drive lot water, Sa3g,oa. Call after five Ish, blas via-yi latairiers lov WILL T~ADN 3:2-4011. so rock Ali gage satm I Pdrrn. Apt., Terrazzo ~~ %!gooill bay at BXPARATE dining too,". small FUnN. floors. venetian 131104s. Tile 125. MarWe__ yard. fire place. I bedroom Suppuss loath. Water Furn. 312-333i 1100 home for our eq uit y . '. i I **Illy, Motors 4111 celery producers who ars. or - I Gateway To The Waterway Robson Sporting Goods NFW 3 Ildrm. I - H slit-coad. while tinP-1.blue Interior. is MONZA Cise., 4-op. trams., floor Shifts i4 H. rid thdolit Boats 123. & ' I. . . S par. fir.. Is.inford. . r*rr A" CARS NEW CARL ng, collrot cond. Amount@ 1-7174 Day SSI-0415 Night Duplex AP 't.. Til: I.,ath, Terrat . JIM HUNT USED tj1J . BUG13 BUNNY of a meesso es,. • - I ________ ~ - I 1T Broke ttiiiIIee Included JOHN AGENCY AROUND AND 899 1995 Ifoads, ___ I __ W right mood. B. charming. IF YOUR CHILD 18 BORN 10DAYs be of she will be one at these haelsathir porimm"S whis elm sulst others because V21. &oottra A Cycles apt. 1103 Maple downstairs. 120,31 NICH Furn. unrage apartment With swimming 11901 privil- ' - =it 9M dodre to help is goa. WIRL Xnell"t cliart for MIS. Inc, real eIstate, anything deal. d Sal L- Xe CT-House Far Sent =RsAlo - Telaviblon Photo a squipment 8: SO.-Horne Appliances Company 210 11sitnotin Ph. 212-4m 8MAt. GoreIl' urn Management 11-Irorma--urowas 03-Acreage Houess II-Holne Improvements 111-Plumbinx P.M. M U342 3 or $...1$13. t""J TILL OLMMOBILN Swkarik Glass and Palat 3. 3::-7541. Cow4a. 321-4918. a a apt. Furn. $4 loo.-Resort Rentals 101-Tralloto--Cabansa 141-Moblis Homeo-41als, CARPETS cleall, easier wF%A103-Moblis Hotnss--Roat the II-Musical Instruments 1:4-Traller Epaco--Rout Illue Toustm Electric Sham. &$--outingss Xquipmeal, I-Trallor LAt&-."Io $$-Job Printing P000r only It per day. Car. 106--Apartmosts rot Rest 86--upholatery, roll Furniture Co. 109--Room $$-Vacuum Cleaners 110--liatel Rooms IT-moving a storage Forest City Shopping Center x2ea. Cka r 16 .16 special 0443S. ItYphl. Adding Machine 112-Hental Agents I$-Zatermloators 48-101sats - rood@ - 110040 III-Wantod To Rant, LAWNS MOWED. Rates reasone 1114-00 UP. 116-Autoo For liale POWULUS OFFICS SUPPLY &$-Sdisc. Far sale able. S.*2-TS4S. IIII-Autow-41als or TV&6* 61-Artielso For Heat LAWNS Mowed, Edging. Lot-& USED NOR00 Dryer. SH.00. $$--swap or haebango 118-Trucks For sale Cleaned Leaves vacuuIU04 Call 823-1118 after I p. m. 120--Automoti,re Service II.-Wasited To bar III-Ecootere a CFOI,sg 55--jrUfalters F*r Neu Grand Opening TIVOINNINO JULY 7t Waheeses Dress & Fabric Shop go A Water Included, near Lake Jessup. Available July BUY SEE YOUR 6 AUTO GLASS ' 71t-altuation Wanted It-lacome Property - ha Isis with scuad, recordings, In. "IntJons, stIe. Toselit early to in guar. UNI'UIIN.Sflfl.duplex. kitchen 'I' 1 FROM $50-00 0--schools A; Instructions ?I-Mats Help Wanted ,J-Fomale Ilelp Wanted ts-male or Foinals Ilelp 14-4al" Help Wanted I.-Dons-cato.-Pots 146-Youltry - Livestock I"pecial Notice& 18-caterIng - Food 14--sicycl* Repairs I"Peclat services 16-Interlor Decorators -.. , remarkably This machine is still MONTHLY PAYMlii, $#--Insurance 4-86auty Care I-Doy Nurseries lT...4anitorial Immediate fl.tiv.rr $I-Money Wanted •4-.-.Ca'ng. & Lm.s SATURDAY TO IIROWS Auto fliass AUTO GLASS & . back and watch other., this ii d •0 saho ow winng g own ci tslmsts. A i .. payments on a eta-saw sowing nordle sowing machine. Total bal nly $36. Pay. rns ar0onti it is ______ - dentially with others and mak. big plans will bring fine bene. fits later. Keep lips pureed I-Lost & Pound 1-P.r.onai* 8 P.M. I 220. Automotive Sorvice PArk. SEAT CLASSIFIED INDEX FOR TODAYI each or (rid. at 11$ Garrison Dr. covers I.----- _._-__- ... 1'. First at. FVRN. Garage Apt. 3546% Selection at St. S. "a 4 COVER CO. Bedrooms located in Verlaine Palmet r $got. SO4 W. SnIl St. 1343-8611 Am.tIons of r4ftford ALL V,OItl QUAUAW2I1iID OOD USE '° ed within the &'rI1hI Piper EJ,,fl11LI? 233-9 011. 96 houses- Sale or Rent *T L?f Florida 1n aproprtet Come out and learn to fly 95 Hou"s = ICIAL 111141VIT orSa~ le y capacity In the business of 1""TH i~ in NOW. Expert Instruction 1 9 Va& SMALL portable building (to& I L. , ellim a 11111t1l. I bath. 1238 Randolph -producing or causing to be pro- OP VLON1111 4 IN AXD a related atmosphere removI ; I 14) for utility room. Wril market 111101111101,11. C01111TV. 11 j .1 - dt&ced any celery for o4 from busy trafflo fbi 10$ do Sanford Herald 0 terno. the IllS-Il Season are In. • CMASLE$IT SC). iaiUs lIio,k C..netruc-tion, (loud ._ Twin-engine Chart e r I "Wa II III . or phone MI 6-8181 after 6 r . IIERDZIIT L STETSON. ith the Flo no ghborhoott. Air available anywhere. Esso 97. Iffluites, For I IPlalatut. V. an. In UvIng Room. Fenced ba.ck A%Iatlon Products available :.... ... ids Celery Advisory Commit. 4 4 . for Happy Flying. ph. $I$. yard with shade. Will trade 3 HDRM. unfurn. 840 9- r loth. ___ ___ vstee all Anticipated Planting A ' $5. Furniturie, For Sak I me IAY GrAft Willi t VIM 11 :101 for further Information for good building lots nrlate a miIts nut. rontact III-StIl. Harvest Schedule for Calory on JUNE Z STETSON. 1110krols"Lal I PWOU #0 f4w I 1= Defendant. T _00noll I and appoIntruent. model car. Priced: s I out). ____ dir baler* August 1. 1911S. 9.*Wr 111 111MLY-To ftCWrRM WoTIcU or SUIT 'w (loud ternii. $l,00tl.uO Ilown. FURSITtIIIB Insight dam. Any celery producer who falls iIt'ItM. Fur.,. Oakway, off dlnlnff JUNE F. STETSON. Ft* YARPO MWI room furniture. Kooky places J, ' ,, w ' Its" Really ' "I" &33 ' a ' Sanford'T-3:416 U. S. Civil Service Testal by small is Instructed to conWHOSE LAST K N 0 W N show no damsge. bswsv.r 8.crs. -' CLEAN I lldrm, Furs.aparttact James D. Colbert. Celery W611101111111 SIM RESIDENCE is price to % or Is" tball TOE; Mon-Women. 18-32. Start high ment, 3116 Sim Av*. ttry-Treasurer. Florida sm &-* MAIN LITRZET, Ular retail. Noll Frolgh Committee. 4401 East as Ito$." a week. Pf"re. PLAINPIELD. MAIIIACHU. Newly decorated I Bdrm, turn. Bow 141$, Damaged ltnnilurs sale., .5tv M?*S5tpe. app oi nttory training until coienlaf Drive. P. 0. • house $41 mo. 133.II . Hwy. 17.12, Causelberry. ed. Thousands of jobs open. 'r.I.pkone sii.iti,, Orlando. A BETTS. ." P!.OAL Outstanding 3 5 $ sworn Complaint for fib 1zp.rI.nce usually unneceslion-Ida. Th e dea d line for sub. homes available is bURN. 5 1cr. Apt. & Cottigc. "11 you start now, maybe you'll have your room straight, milling a complete Anticipated vorceInhating been flied against Used furniture applisaHe, toc4i, sary. (Jran,n,ar school suHi. Itedroorn machine. water. gas. the Circuit Court In and *to. Boufflit Sold. tArW8 cloot for n1sny jolig. yftEN all Areas t Banfnrd. Let us I-Ignting As Harvest Behoduts you dined out by the tIW4 school reopenel" f- , Seminole County. Florida. mart. sis saaferd Ave, M booklet an jobs. salaries. to. Ehow you Aroundt 3:2-:11(lo. ert 1. ISO. by HERBERT S. STETSON, the $S2.41U. isirements. Writ. TODAYI 1) 1 . -TOotic. Is a1lso gi ven that (1) 3 HOUSES Unfurnished Beer of whine to U91t. Lincoln Servim sea lot. nole title No person shall. In Florida. cut- short I ... NAM. Nothing foneY but UERT S. STETSON. Flaintl itanford 11#rsId. Sather from the ground. or versus JUNIC E. .. I. , , , I In cheap rent. 433 in*. and $45 STETSON. 61-~. Legal Notice --- I toll IL Park Ave. otherwise harvest celery for 1 ma. Tel. SIS-3219. 131 $118 anytime 71. Male Help Wanted it ~.~ . commercial purposes I AC~ a oftsil" (or" M provision to 8914contrary Use- On mm&n4 you to appear and JX "M cla V11" CISVIST or . .to any UNFURN. 3 Ilodrnom, I Both. ' I"wad -a fAtonak partking Answer or other do- Tsills XIXTII JUDICIAL C10. 11* _11. haling Order. (S) No person 1111* your pleading morning nsw.pap r ' ' i'0" I Bedroom, 1% Hath. herein with CVII'. $5 ASP ros ' route , 'IISI I'1TVLIA tense or - ehsll lit Florida. handle celery the van. 333-ISIS or 323Clerk of the Circuit Court coVIlTy. SeLoSUSSA 'produced In Florida contrary to ItA4. 331-1301 1440 Illawatisa at IT.91 JOHN SAULS AGENCY UDooM 6111111611 say provision in sold Marketing of Seminole County. Florida. Is CXAXCN:IIV See S~ REAL ESTATE BROKER and serve a copy litersof 00 JANIX DARISAW. i .~j - cibuillil it 0 NEEDED: Osbit agent .Order. 43) Va market Personor @hall. 10 for RAVENNA PARK. 3 Alodrooss, ___ . I A"DiwitILTOP1111.1100MM Rost Estate Associate 0. distri- I'laintiff's attorney, Kenneth U 11' , PI&INtitt- established routo In Sanford. I bath. Low down psymost Florldi6 moll. WILLA MAXI PROKOSCII oiomiwumywpmw I n Sanford Atlanift NavL I* of Spaulding, °c.i.ry'rimary channel Ma rr ied age 26-40. . $11.10 monthly. sli 33b0 ill. 313.7174 Day il$.00S$ NIghts me tional Bank Building, Canford. LU35 DA8IIAW, ,_t-'' ..' eW l ) 4fl\, I.PCIAITWCFAIPI contrary 4 r 1100 pe r week. C1'2 g '----ue ti. Defendant. 3846 or Orlando GA 4-9151. sipavislool in said Marksiln or Florida, an or before the Sltb 11RIPATIIING ROOM 2 udim. house. N 32 . I ISIS. or other wise .haIj day of July. 110"CIS To -MAWR I fir. home, Fireplace, Lisrun-sisimu IV _ radmor 1-41r. and (4) N o person 9 2418 Orange. 333-0274. ill be STATS OP YLORA Tom Da ys elder ii or y%olate any provision of said a decr.s Pto c°fltess W for mornill! $.parsl. Dr. Largo Cl utility . • i JT11_P S$Maa ,' against you £5 $ LUKE DABISAW paper routes apply 20$ N. house and large yard are a NEW 3 Bedroom houses in 17p4 )Iark.tlng order, not of any entered I. s.Vs"d 6 proceed ex Pi'4i. pf"a neei as Lyman Street Perk Ave. few of th, many extras this 1I'iI 5111 1?AI-mt Woodmer. l'sth. Al.., I at rule or regulation issued there. esu. WITNrS4 my hand and ofHolyoke, Massachusetts -W " seat at Sanford. SaintYOU ARE . HICNIZIST. MOM.7.. .F@Mab Help W"ted I st o offer-47.509.00. You Agme FLORIDA CrI,FRV ADVI5. ficial On & . . . .4.16 Cuut-ty; rifil I%IJ4- this' 249b plop that a Hill of Complaint -; * . L ames D. Colbert lobed. $23-6494. do" wanted. Cut IN' Carl . J __ P1111111 (SEAL) 11 4 '.. l.'' . 1 against you. and VON an to- Beautician rer Neauty shop. 833-0184. cf% 20 I am Arthur IL Dockwitli. jr-0 questied to serve a cavy of an BDRM. Unfurls. 812-1165. .. : 1 110uhlIsh July 111. 34. 1966 ~ Clerk of Circuit court 0 r In ewer or to the Bill MAIDS- It. Ir. To $66 tell. " 3..BEDR0OM unturnish.d By: Martha T. Tibtea of Complaint on fe PtaInUtf. 5flJ$I1 IIIYEIIENCZC. Top INVESTMENT S REALTY jj p , 1 Ii '• aIu, 1). C. house, kitchen equipped. 302 Attorney Paul Q Perkins, 641 JODi.PA RUV It A AJE1 III H. Park Ave. I SIt-IllS ($3 ID AWW 0=4 )Centi.1h0 Spaulding . . -Attorney at 1AW Flat$" and fits the original -1 -, i.~ . N. LABOO 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 3 9466. 41I - . BEDROOM hall", kitchen Dank 111da. lice of the Clark of the Cirn din as, Carport*. large Utility2 equipped. n Redecorated. $Isatenfordl. Florida cuit Court on or before Friday. 01CM Or r IF mm FYI = 0110a room near shopping and NAB. 77. fututim Wanted ' em"Womw 7""Ve Pool T 11:2. Publish June 36 d; July 9. 13. St. August I. till. It you fall to - M sm I "IT , ) " so I A64 1 9) sowing Machines Airman tran.t.rr.d tak. over 600 SPECIALS hardlop. radin. heater. power iuit. At-T.. 2:00 teI1onyitle, II*mes ______ " ______ - . .. tin I that flock of sheep hit met" . i~U_ ItV. Apt. 11 CENTER'S steering, $30 ' . W umm Ttw OW1111111 F l'AIXTINU. Protes.lonal by Lee Heim. Insured. 121.4314. _____ ________ *Jx iw war 5 SECOND HAND Adding ItsPOWXLL`S OFFICE SUPPLY -_iii-_ii4.,_, ---- I— 11011sli, an exPandeit rims for fur set*, 33:-9414. John AQUA PH.TS- Sanford'm oldest joeve Aquarium Shop. Located op- I. Humphrey 1901 Park Ave. posIte flumbarland Motel off HOT POINT Refrigerator. good 17.13, Invites you to come In condition, $40. 323.l5$$. - ' SHOPPING for older car. M. 31:4117 or $1 W*00 DOWN SilIs.I)ry.iIsDraI,%' 3&IIIACLB coNcmn.rx Co. runlani. *:..l,s7. MALE Chlhushua PuPPY 116. Autos-Sal. or Trade 2 flEDitool!. r.nford Mnbii firopIsce. Central flext Conlition.d. Double Carport.. 1(111. Apartment for Rent large lot. Loch Arbor section. .tpr, ed wh they called the West wild and Voolly . Ren paot-Ird V&tnlly room with A: Air . , , I1 • 2:&.L= 103. Mobile Homes - C IA) 1104 FORD Galsilo 600. 4 dr. UT. poweret.ering and fic. 2.211. Local car. Si• at 4th ? L.au;.2. flab McKso t!ao4 Core. 323-07:1. 11.114 Vr)plor VS, A-1 rondition. g4md tires. $160. Call 322. NXW avid U ED Awnings & Ca QUALI 'Y 34OUILIfan ou r.a ___________________ between Grapeville and 1-4. READT-34IX rONCRUTIO SIAMESE kittens. $IL 24111 Blocks. stepping Stones, Bond. Grandview Ave, South. S:3Stool. Grease Traps, Rock. 0804. Lot Markets. Polysthyloss. KITT}N$ need good home. *04 Wire Utah. Steps. Window & 2:2-4039. pqp~_ 102. MobIle Homes . Sale *.* and S e4roome , ____ ?SILtl I who can open new C ENTER 1314411 Ball-Blair Agen - ______ J STENSTROM -:11:0 Illlo Park Av e. front apts. its on. 339 a. AtI.. Vayto 9-3341. area. Reward. Ph. American solid cherry 11$-floata S Motors St.-Antiques For Isle after $ p. M. all part. or lots or 1I1-Muiie Supplies I I )ion.p' To Loan d n part lor- 18 Interior Decorators LOST : rtgig: trot o r s e cond S2:3. 1111:4451 after AVAL.ON AI'AI(TMBNT$ Is.-Dualooss Opportunities n. I Sheppar 3 Its W. Ina st~ 1 a' Q 111411111 Rascal. Howard. 922- Draperies - NIIPcOvQrs - Uift@ Air-Mats. Special 11.00; 010, OR GOOD INVERTMENT ftlaboll -0 M MLsm TAL 60 " I willace-5938 -0.134. JEAN MATICSIs INTERIORS Toot Tubs. llpecl&A 11.001 TWO ales I bedroom hom:r DOWNSTAIRS Unturs. 3 e4u-y ..0 1002 French Ave. 3224190 34achettes. special 11.00, lus extra lot. Esoh rents f (Dial Dirooll11 84rm. Apt.. kitchen equipped. .. "I thought you'd be In better shape. Mr. HiggIne. the . vsS. Total price. $13.100. 81.000 vrom sentsels 0462tv 1 down ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS V"s Sanford sonsiaell"S ' way Pop slays you throw your welgft around at j 19. Builders Su I its fantord Ave. 3.42-6161 a . . ZUPXR AGENCY WaterIncluded. $11. 111.7 . PRE-CANT Concrete Steps 51. Articles For BuIlt Realtor • Appraiser • Ineuro? NOTICE 114 hereby given that 84. Real Estate • lale For Sale 55. Furniture I 1111 L Trench s-nnnnoom Vurn. Apt. 223. I am e ngaged In business at $I& M..I. 4ve 2 I I , BEDROOM nouse, scrooned FRISE XSrl"NATE Itollaway Hosvit&l. a a b 7 . - .. - - -- Sanford. Seminole County. ]riot- ZU. naraWan dnwo. UNVURIVINHED I bedroom leads. NY Day. Week. Of Upholstering h Mattes" ftlk11 -14a. under the fictitious DAING Of . . CY ~ A6911me Mentz. Set SiloDuplex Apt~ torrossoo floors. r&& o vatins. Now & used rural. I . Credit Management :n4 that I - aanford's Most ComEleto m Month. Real Nalate - insurance I...l III* bath. Venotlas blin4s. CARROWS rMM'nr Intend to register old news tufgCall Nil 04641liff MfgOrd h Park Ave III-NI _L a44 -Dr. Pff ISS-1388. - kitelharl equipped. I TED WI.LUAM8 H W. 8:3-2134 Its W. 10116 322-5111 Co . t I#S, Colery Ave. $SOa :~ %with the Clark of the Circuit CE14TRAL, AIR - 21th. after A P. ns. Ff** Delivery Ils-ofl# 11117. TOO MUCH RCIONT Be nt QUIT sweating Court. Seminole county. FlatIt Gulf Pot this through -For Rent-- ads. 6 Ida. In accordance with ' "Tou imams it - we have Itt" beautiful Ravenna Park home Largo I A 3 Pedroom apts. 2016 b* ;.'.". Plumbing R I 7-12 9 r talons of the rtrtiti_ ~ ECHOLS BEDDING CO. extra Income' featuring I Dr.. a Bath. Vlor- sanfut-4 Ave. Apply Apt. 3. lAwn 4 Garden I oole __ ~ a Itt Faction , Siodd;ng III Furniture Ida 'lloom, built in *von & AMERICAN RENTLtj Plaunsinu : 11! Iii o. honda 8tatut..*11T 1~j rang, refrigerator. disposal.P'L?R'I Apt 400 Park Av. 322-9118 AT PAtJTOST PYticYIt liii I. Hiawatha ContractingPiepsin. $31 Silt 11$ Magaslis exhaust fan dish washer c.n PREB 1$ IMATIS Publish June Ii S Ju)' I U jjv h.at * well. Consldet.d by 108. Rooms For Rent L *AkVT 53. Wanted To Buy TiflL i 1). p161 'nav'pi many to 1)0 Ofl of Itavenna's 104 Sanford Ave. •IIISI$ p 60. Business, Oppoit. -.- Real F..tata _________________________________ I I ,,,,,.I sai us Pular VuraIIure. titiniss. Il,st ColiItTI:oudY C1IAIIOE AC. ACflii...flontals UQ W. let tII. ot III Title lb.. U0i.O COUNTS— limited credit It l'h. lU-OIlS XUAL C SANPOItD HESALD Is s ituated k :? FOIST wotic .by : by the Pais. Good to"tto:6 veflfla and has a Il$$nice $$$.ssTT. 1IS4 Ate is WOIb for youl OVIdO. Florida Celery Advisory Corn. WANT ADS • aoaxn'r A. WILLIAMS 0 sandy beseh. price mitt... established pursuant to Il Realtor GOOD used honey .ztnector, 1100)411 for Men, 401 Magnolia. ERING ___________________________ ________________________ j or VIAOM ~ . 4i1.L- -"---..... p) 'j t I4) MNW THU IP#*5Ol OP .' I III I'lJ ~ F==M ____________________________________ rw v iacATmPi. - - - I!',..e" UTCIU8O'1 ocean Now or Resale Hams, REALTY N __ i I ) .. 1 I~~ 0• HOLLERS ISIS, CHEVROLET, 4 Dr. Redon. $ Cylinder. Extra Clean. SANFORD MOTOR CO Legal Notice I rV L't-a~ I I , ~~ I ; 0- is Lmt & Founti I .I LOST. Part Chihuahua. part Terrier. short hair. Ali Ij C with tan paws. I too. old. an. . 83 'swere to Slitals. Longwood . For the Beet Buy The Home ]rot Tou We H::* S , ______ 100. Resort Rentab .1"1-%12 10 7W KXL W P -_ I I ____________________ ., V I I 8 mi ME ,i ______ t C. " ~.,- - . ____ , . I I . . . fr1 A I OAnnicirs obloattestobte " .__ Dauer ot " visiorew 15. Special Services A.DUNEB , 6. Child Care 3' $512 12 Novel Day B*fW* 1I . Publication For I . For Mosilay) ( : - (I;ktL. , )r "Tew . • ' ______________________________________________________ -... I I • a0 I . - . ., a F Ip ? f, 0i 0" CO q 7-2 ft 0111 A-10, I MAKE S1)5 'A & Ca NEXT S1I(54r T" is"Od Witt ast Ise vs. ovoa"ble see me" tbas "W t sessertiod. . , . I. Le - - Iffirl- - flit , 01 1 j . P. directly to the falcate . . .,gAt'. , 0 ON r"Wtg "I waftL Be more sure socially, also. Show ~ kA -4 'YTTI doors of oppierwitity for you I LOOK . & Affl%Wl - ~ ~ $3.55 j'•F lath (*IitS .1 1 "gums . . ( 12 CAPRICORN (Dec. 12 to I I . . if . kTUk,0.-_- $?I 4. - FOR SALE C) 11 313r1r1- -extra clean, Phone rUNNISHED house. 25ford Ave. 333-0731. '_ --- ,ss Ford s Dr. hardtop. good 4. 468-4016. I Bdrm. concrete black house n oQUIPP44- Phone 322- '03 CORTAIR MON" 4 dr. R lips. . & If. aid Trans, w/w tires. small equity. p' tldtClt monts SILGI per mo. HOMES WHITE BE NO MACHINES Authorlsed Sales A Service s. Pets & Supplies - - at 9 11 -i~ 11ACT RATI&S ON MUZ8T 0 i I DAYW GOOF ... Dec. 21) Now you an able to .or nap some 0 ne t a IUL week ago, Get property Im. I proved A basin.., bigwig is Isa. 10) IL 05T.1! fort at the right price. WORL I I = I I 2 - elan* TOUIRB 604 Repair W. U Kuwait ... 222-4312 , N@ ror Close. All Skip Date A" Chulsbod By Dick Tumer- CARNIVAL . T141101:11 PRISCILLA'S-POP . - - AV W_ ., N of Whit you learned Is already obsolete.' .. - **~ i tot IMOLADIOq . ~~ ~~~ FCnGT.iT.PditR6 / I • -. . I - 21) Be "ry "Uwe in putting plan fit Operation today. You am able to to the Information 7" *94 buy the Items that y" be" long been searching ! . ~' I I I • Improve your health tonight. VIRGO (Atur. a to Sept. IS) Plan amusements e&rly for day Bad P.M. @a that they can be very Satisfying. Then got important duties completed quickly, efficiently. Profit I *1 ma • a game ' 1" 1 - of them and they are behind you quickly. There Is always i, i , I - " -_ LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Although you th ink that roll. au are u _____ --- I : V__.`-~ . / ; 001 •'.'' . i ' f; _. .. I I VIP ___ I"2 I SM ANISIAL IIAVe.N. Kennels. I GAL $3.10 - Screened Run. Boarding. Ger. 6 Lbs. $114 & PUPPI.'. 222475*. roll &75 Phone $334145 21 to 25 1111.551 LIII Corn. S UI? FiPitivu'y in $$aferd City 21 to U C so i KEY XIDS! Free Fish when 4 You come In with paren,. Lime, thniumh July No pur. p.,ueai osenorensary. Peta payments $19.60 per we. San- -HMM , , . a I "s graduate. I su;Spossi you realize that rTf liii HAVE A DEW" 9 I If.-:._;r-,% -,.1I ' - 46 . get those now plans falling iicely. Compromise where n.e. suary. Corn. os deep under. - ____ Li .- , -~ 41111im-.~' 13 ° : f - become easier to discharge. .. MOON CHILDRZN (Jima is to July 21) Impross &III" WM year co-operstive, on. i 1~1 -- 11 I . r_l" t ' ' Ii II . so 3 DDItIl. Completely furnished. 2-ilynnooll. 1 storage. Furn. or unfurn. 232-36il. . 130 N. Cortes. N. Orlando. 60 0. IL ApiplILS040-11few h Used Its __________ 116gaolis. III-1162 ilL Autos For Sil. 97. Houses For Rent Page 11 95. Houses For p.1. aw 11, MssIc*1 Instruments ACRES School o - OTIR ANCESTORS re g istra tion for Kindergarten 50. Misc. For 5.3. or .Nursery. For appointment phOne 2:.14S1. HOOVER VAC. CL*A4FKI 5,. 5. ITI HAPPY ,ssLb Ju l y 12, 1965 16 to 2014 11.50 q V 90~: 7-12. 1 - nrfi=6 PUK0% h a "I - ir I . I \ . iii 1/1, ~ J. A$.JTO. Dial 11tre'roDlefte" Xot Law I sort war.v.niapP 5. Day Nurseries I I Cult CATT ~.Aos AN TIMM S410,15 PLAWL'IF ,TO FCOWNST .Ay.Cap5c R A (915 so cATTLa CAN PRINKS other fill. Be shied of 4T ft It • D - 1. Il . lom I Baniard. - 103 so. OalL 881-314L I 1Lt. I -- Ids" can be extremely help- ~. I 322-5612 I itA1 I I - 1 '. 11 _.) • I hem now what must be done 6 for greater developmen t. so make your pure wisel y. Novel \,.i t y__ OUT OUR WAY TAURUS (Apr. 20 to . 1 -j popular. Zvon taste can be .11 ( _14 cAl. % \ ,,. $ff _. Do you have a drInkta Read and Use Them! C all 322-5612 Conversation $e •ad RILI.ED. PUMPS' 8PRInKLER BYSTFUS 11 Types and Sizes We Repair and Service 11 T I N E Machine AR4 SUPPITIC0. villa or Winter Park area. Is Is L* IvIng T or 1:30 s. in. Gone 197 W. :04 at Dimmock. 332-3000. I 30. Home APPIUMN Phones . IV VVY Y41 , ku TO C*IEAY rdj Classified =t -...,,, ;; ~ _P;0" t People who con help rM to I ~?r ;, I . ".\\ TA~ i; :,MW 0, 24. WeH Drflflsg WANTED: Rldors daily to F.Ir, 9" 9 M11 A. I I ~ Ef t. ,,t 11I.1 ssr talsut. b.for. .1 a __________________________________________ j1. LOU . • AWU (11111ar. 21 to Apr. 19) III ~ ?I :7d_IPdtO?U1S y. e soar up. ow I f ,. I N\% % . I, I . 6 I (1 N ommunity 2. Porsona 6 . L it 0 S C Want Ads Are or ) 1 11 I L 'PC '! ... I- P7 GlIbTaIth SIDE GLANCES 0 - - .- ic Z 1/.V- I t ------~ In dw 1111SIS &11" Lftk 111i wild is of the solInd- I '1 Ft~111^171tLar . Pse 10 July 12, 1965 - LP*Wr,VU---,,; i W-To r . liiIil CAN TMAI1 10 ,SIN VT 5I(aVO* ND4& .1 TRUMV4 ylc-o" %!A GiNNA TALK It bame "balal" Us I HOUSE 01 US IN A FEW am *%W SUC OF NMIVOYJPI Ireit new be" Is"ry eunce to to do *M tile bola as WMA Y" i !; BOARDING 11W NMW SINUAL ?I1IDIHCI5* V. .*'11 , I - il . I - i I I �--____ 1. SisTerS n*II Astronaut ~, 1!1 0 . ___ - Pass 12 - July 12, 1965 Rec Summer Lovell 0 ~ Popular At May Do Some I Casselberri f ~ By usa Case.lbeny T h e summer recreation program at the Cas,elberrl Community Methodist Church Lovell' s training for bin Getni. Is proving popular with the could include id•7 adulon young people of the church and community. Some target -. In addition to the regular Leash will need to be sure sessions from 2:30 - 5 p.m., next can early shotwith a ray Monday through Friday, and F who, during his planned Friday from 6:304 p.m. 144ay orbital voyage, be will Youth Director Kenneth Miller has scheduled many attempt the first .paee.to. special events. The group earth tel.pbone call by way of has enjoyed a beach trip to a laser beam. New Smyrna and a swim parDetails of the communks. ty at the Miller home on tion by beam experiment were Clear Lake. discussed by Douglas Lilly, 1I:3th program manager for the pro. Wednesd; WIVES AND CHILDHEN OF "Hoot Owl" officers wait Impatiently nvited to young people Ject, and mlerowavo.optica exramp at Naval Air St atlon for return of RVAH-9 planes. Mrs. C meet at the church for trans. pert .Woodie Thompson. Youngbladi, wife of th e commanding officer, and children (at left) are portation to Lakemont recreLovell will attempt to "eon. In the welcoming homii crowd. RVAH.9 returned to NAS Sunday from ation park and an afternoon with those on the vers.' eight months deploym nt aboard the USS Saratoga in the Mediterranof fun. ground, at the White Sands (Herald Photo) can. A recreation tournament missile range In New Mexico. marking end of the first half GemIni.7 capsule with the A. of the summer program will LoveR .sad astronaut Prank be held July 20-30. German sails 100 mliii over Boys and girls will be the U.S-Mexican border, participating In ping pong, LoveR will put on a pair of JOHNSON CITY, Tex, segregated restaurant; he side stiff will be Mu. Con, badminton, horseshoes, chess, blue tinted glasses, take aim with his six-pound laser ray (UPL) - President Johnson, must be welcomed. James U. Cross, USAF, who checkers, skateboard, tether. "Curiously, reluctance to was named to replace Maj. ball and "frisbee. gun's six-power telescope, and "deeply heartened" by the flash an invisible beam of in. first year results of the Civil make him feel welcome Is Gen. Chester V. Clifton. fra-red light at the White Rights Act, was nothing less now being expressed increasJohn Paul Jones was never than jubilant today about the Ingly In the north, perhaps In Canada's written constitu. more than a captain in the Band. receiver. If the White Sends receiver way foundation blocks of his tesction to pressures for 0)efl lion is known as the British U. S. Navy, but he was a rear can "lock on" the beam, the administration's I a justlye occupancy In housing. It is North America Act. admiral in the Russian Navy. program a r e proceeding this dimension of the probconversation will go on. 1cm-the psychologically im. The touchy part Is aiming. through Congress. Lilly admitted that hitting His pleasure over congres. prisoning aspects of prejudice ' the receiving station with the alonal action on the voting -that needs to be attacked r "All I said was laser beam at $ slanted dis- rights bill and the $7.5 bil. next, and on a massive l tance of 300 miles was about lion medical care and Social scale." After studying the report, like "trying to hit a I0-penny Security benefits measure , 1 rail with a rifle bullet at a that went through the House Johnson said the first-year • flU I II and Senate was evident response to functions and range of 100 yards." • • •: purposes of the Civil Rights throughout the weekend. And to add to his sense of Act represented "considerable . ___ _________ executive well-being was a Political And social maturity on the part of the American report today that in the first . ". .., • year of its existence, "corn. people." And to underscore his own pliance with the letter of the feelings about the place of ..'? • Mr. and Mr.. John R. Civil Rights Act is being the Negro in American life, • . achieved, perhaps, faster than Roar.. Or., and their dough. Johnson over a leisurely . the drafters dared hope," tar, Harlan Reaves, 39, lii.. • "The next atop," said the weekend at his ranch named tong residents of Lake Mary, a Negro to an Important fed' " died Thursday In an auto ac. I report to the President, "is , oral judgeship in the District cident In Rocky Mount, N. C. to achieve compliance in of Columbia, added a Negro Kr. Rears., $ retired elec. spirit. It Is not enough for a West Pointer to the White telcian, was 79 and Mrs. Negro, for example, to win house military aide sta ff and admittance to a previously Rears. 67. among other gue.ta, took a They were members of the Negro secretary, Jerri Whit. Lake Mary Presbyterian tington, from his White Church. House staff to church with Survivors of the couple In. him here Sunday. eludetwe eons, Robert I..., of The Negro aide was Maj. Sanford, and John R Jr., of Hugh Robinson, Army Corps Gettysburg, P14 one dough. Mrs. Louis. Witte, 67, of of Engineers and a high tar. Mr.. Harold Heath, Alex- Lake Mary died Sunday. andria, Va., and five grandA resident of Sanford for ranking member of the class of 1954 at the U. S. Military children. Also surviving Mrs. 57 years, she came her. from Academy. H. will be the Reaves are two brothers, Elmhurst, 14. 1., N. V. I Floyd Sjoblom, of Commerce. She was the wife of the Army representative on the . Okla., and Charles Hjoblom, 11. Henry Witte and daugh- military aid, staff, aide of what now Senior r Co. .k4._ and Mrs. of Lake Mary. late Mr. ter of the becomes the Armed Forces Unison Peneral Home Is in Frederick Nickel. charge at arrangement.. She was a member of Con. 'U gregational Christian Church of Hanford. The bosolk of Central and Survivors include a daughSouth America probably is ter, Mrs. Helen Usmusat, world's smallest deer, •(tj. Lake Meryl a son, Henry ing .s. than 20 Inches at the Witte Jr., Ft. Myers; a niece, withers. Mrs. Mary Simpson, Sanfurdi *~Cll two granddaughters and five great-grandchildren. Grsmkow Funeral Home is In charge of arrangements. Target Practice I ff w ~"v BPACZ CENTER, Mouton (UP!) Astronaut James A. M Ii 25th 0 RIGHTS RESERVED Sanford T 0 I .F T TISSUE V GRADE "A" LARGE E GGS 1~q . 1~~.'t:`f,.,* V .,. Eugene Owens 3 _.. 'Ili : .1 ,&' 0 I Expires At 95 DOZO29 I, REIGN ENDING-Lovely Codnna Tiopsi, Him Unierm,ot 1004, is smiling tkrouA the waning days of liar reign. The former Kim Greece will tuna over her 1*11. July 24 In MIAMI esch when Kim Universe Iscruwnod. R.pra. isetativas of more thu 70 FRYER bosh, will -sad honor to wear YIS tsr lb. 00 111111011111t - OW UUO of SOW SM in of wsr? 1 .! PARTS LEGS THIGHS B -I "ARMOUR UOT (OK) _____________ BAG SAIJAGE on- SWEET CALIF. "SANTA ROSA mi~ COFFEE $O • IXTRA 12 OL With This C.spea* The Purchase Ot leis Petals tan al aid öis. 'em Oaves Tiass W _____ Qiv.s you an eiva hour .ath day for I àmlly.fui - 4411 W eM recreation. EACH Strawberry SHORT CanE 17 is. each Ne Cuspes Geed at THR1PTWAY" - Misnis P.m-Thu. Ma*ar You be4on with your family. to She uN. 11 ft hu 1mm is doolile dhilotaiiia OW4...-'4m mU4 Aid. eiosaec, Wise NtIL SIEXTRA With This C.spes The ft of g1ir $phrm ..-L PIG. OP ass" de loft 5$s.ass..1 rot 2.0996 PtISlSA POUR I IISIT W. SiMs Sum., M. SSNUNT / JOOfl" _ ICIsp,G.sdst "5, Tbra WWI JULT I& hIPS IVILS VLSIII* 207 NsM £70. flJJ _ BLEACH -.•• • •- •• •-- V_ _-~ '11~ -~ \ i , il . mm premiums. see 'lbs Seminole County Sportsman'. Association will have a family steak supper at Wekiva River park on Highway 48 Wednesday, July 21. Proceeds will to toward recreational improvements at the park. The association is meetlag tonight to elect mw off I. cam .5. Another "Collard Green Cluster" award by the Lion. Club. This one goes to Mrs. Catherine Ray who weekly cuts the stencil for the "Lions Pius.," SiC The "Hoot Owls" of RVAff'9 have a real live mascot. The small owl was on hand to greet the men of the squad. a-on when they returned from deployment Sunda y, The Jaycees had tine steaks the other night but there was a severe shorta ge of knives. Thm or four persona had to share $ blade. S.. The war In Viet Nam cant match the highways of our -state ass liller The Florida Highway Patrol says $79 per. sons on state roads so far this year. U.S. battle deaths In Vial Nam have totalled only 415 since 1911. See ..MIJsnvI,j., VINEGAR PINT1P a 59 6 I jic JARS J1J. c . Sanford.Semlnols Art As. soclatlon is planning an arts and crafts exhibit on July IS at the Food Pair Shopping Center. All local artisans are welcome to exhibit their era' atloni and the pubhie is in. vlt.d to come and see. QT. ____ 31 ______ VENTURA. Calif. (Ufl) -Aiial trainer Clyde Seat. less" iesdltiss 1. Memorial Cewafty Hospital with cancer of the esophagus ,v1.4-pipe). (.i I.IIIL Seminole County A charter 1. essential to the planned growth of Cas. selbeny, Arthur N. Lego, ha rm the town's Board of Aldermen, said in a state. aunt issued today. Casselberry voters will go to the polls July 26 to vote on the charter. "The Town of Csuslberry is growing and will continue to grow," Lego said. "This growth can and should be planned so that it is beneficial for our citizens. The charter is the first big step in that direction, "Companies are chartered to show how they will be or ganized and within what ragulatlons they will be znanag. ed. The charter lends stability to the organization. It shows to those concerned or interested persons that it is not a fly by night outfit. It guarantees the stockholders some fair chance of controlling and receiving benefits from their investments. "The same holds true for a town or city," Logo said. "Tb. citizens are the stock- c i an of I on the St. Johns River * * . * * * . d eaufjir1 ArraLO 01 . me.eesexii YI,e.n7yi -..a a- - 1 "EATHER: Monday 90.69, rain .16 Inch; showers, same temperatures thru Wednesday. Estal'Iished1904 TUESDAY,JULY13, _1965SANFORD, FLORIDA NO. United Press Leased V1re VOL. 57 Engineers Accepted "The Nile of America" O T WA )WJUILU 7 :'' 7i-- By Dottie Austin parts of the three-part lakefront development project were set in motion by Sanford City Commissioners Monday with only the third part yet to be finalized. Commissioners adopteda $1 million bond ordi. nance by unanimous vote and Instructed City AttorneyHutchison to begin validation proceedIngs in preparation First 232 . • 3. . .\, ~ . ~ I , ~. ~ . . ~ Ilrl Affiqpm Alibilk~ .1\1~_:,, .~..:,~.,~<' two Occupational .1 $, ~~. 1. . .., -. -, .. for sale of revenue bonds. The second step was acceptance of a contract for en, . I . I i. I 'M 4 , -~ .. gineering services as prepared by E. C. Conklin, sident re Diemanager here for Clark, •• '4.... t!, Painter and Associates, By Paul Ilroolcehire engineering firm. The firm , It • An occupational license . *u will prepare the construction dirnmnce will become law Iii design and provide protes. Casselberry Oct. 1. sional services during the AIl FORCE radar picket plane (above) ditched In th e Atlantic Ocean The town's Board of Alderbuilding of the landfill area man adopted the ordinance at , - .4 125 mIles east of Cape Cod. Rescue ships and planes picked up only three (NEA Telephoto) in Lake Monroe, survivors of 19 crewmen aboard. Monday night's meeting by a Commissioner. also AP- unanimous vote after making proved the hiring of A. C. minor adjustments In the Doudney as a sub-contractor original ordinance read for with the engineering firm to th e first time last May. do the necessary surveying The ordinance requires all persons doing business in the work for the project. . -• • Commissioners voted, bow. town to purchase a license. over, to withhold actual sign- Prices of th e licenses range Gallagher said he talked By Barry Laws. cued and eight perished. The FRED ROEI'I'GER READS TELEGRAM In c of the contract until a from $1 to $500 but most fall MRS. Arrangements a r e being casualty figures were sharply with two of the survivors-Ist of son John howard's death commitment to obtained from in the $10 to $25 bracket. on Lt. Bruce E. Witcher, of Red-• •. telling In another major action, completed today to fly back revised, when authorities Investor., who will build the shore realized they were is. the alcdrmen passed on see. to Sanford th. body of S/Sgt. ceiving overlapping reports ding, Calif., and Airman 2/C motel-restaurant complex, An invitation to meet with ond reading a model traffic John L. Howard, 26, one of from sea and air searchers. David A. Surles of Raleigh, N. a group of Sanford business code for the town. C-early today in the hospital nine known dead in the crash The board also voted to an* and professional men who at this Cape Cod base. at sea Sunday night of an nex a section of land south Gallagher said they told him would like to present a pro. of the city. The property, is Air Force radar picket pline. the $2.5 mUflon plane hit the posal for the building of a across from Seminole Plaza The plane, which carried 19 water at a steep angle, broke motel and restaurant on the and it is believed that a apart and sank within a few crewmen, ditched 300 miles marina property was accept. drive-in restaurant will be - minutes. ed. The group will meet III built on the land. ' off the Massachusetts coast, no official said Alexander crewmen escaped County Commissioner John Several DeLand Wednesday, It was based at Otis APR, In other action the alder. • before the plane went down, H. Fitzpatrick was appointed notification of the apopint. In answer to a question men: Mau. County Portmenlo had been received. Gallagher said, but apparent' to the Seminole frcnz a member of the audI. The body of Sergeant How. • Approved a rais, for City In other action this morn. • l some of them drowned once, commlssiomns declared Clerk Mary Hawthorne. She ard, a Sanford native and the • sureand or Authority today. appoint. Ing the Conimlulon OthCa-5 died of expo son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred _____ • Fitzpatrick was the only ed County Planner Jack that 'the door Is still wide will receive $1.75 an hour thk. open" for other interested (an Increase from $1.50) N. Roettger, 2016 Magnolia Ave. • Gallagher said Witcher was nomination to come from the Goodin to the Regional Plan- private Investors. nue, will be accompanied by • troactive to July 1. ning Council. water when Board of Commissioners and burled Into the his wife, Shirley, on the sol Commissioners rejected a Fused a resolution stating It tabled actkn on a a-c. thi plane crashed but swam hia selection was unanimous. emn flight home. proposal from John A. Bur. their Intention to comply with by S. Joseph Davis Jr., He was nominated by Cornquest to a piece of the wing sad The rada technician's moth' 45't?.l,rescflUng,a num. ton IV, local architect, for Title 4 or the Civil ltlgtita cl5N *bar.-until.kewisrp. tnlIst.nsi' W. 4wre1I' 9wof uti er received official notifies. Johns consideration of his firm and Act of 1964. (The resolution Ler of reelden iMd. He a1d two Othet atet ford, - tion of his death about 12:30 was necessary If the city Ii Estates, cahiing upon the services of a Daytona If. will become the seventh River c1lntng to th. wing were • to receive federal funds un. ARTHUR LEGO oclock this morning. Beach engineer to do the on. washed away by a big wave member of the newly-created the commission to request the Howard, who Is beet a-agineering work on the lake. der the Housing and Home holders and managing the Surles told Gallagher he Authority. Six other members developer to perform an front development membered by his middle project. Financing Agency.) operation of th. town or city were named last week by ugreenasnt in regard to par. climbed through a bole in , Sot July 23 at 7:30 for a name of Lawrenc., attended City Manager W. E. Knowles JOhN i. HOWARD Is a business, pla* and managed to stay Coy. Haydon Burns. They Ing streets in the subdivision. was Instructed to public hearing at th e Town ool before Seminole High Sch Inform Tb e registration books at. Francis E. Roumlilat Jr., Da-q*aid the board should Hall on plans to vacate the nterIng the Air Force in The survivors, a navigator afloat through the night. He will close for the charter Carl U. Schilke, B. F. Wheel. take acaton to see that atr.eta Burton th at his proposal was "Y'-* section of Winter 1958. It waa just last Christ. and two technicians, were said a tog hank rolled In at election July 16 at 5 p.m., mu that he reenlisted for picked up nearly 10 hours at. dawn and the German do. er Jr., James U. Colbert, By- in the subdivision are paved. "t4 iat." Park Drive. and Andrew St. Johns Property, Inc., City Clerk Mazy Hawthorne another Agreed to contract with four.year term in the icr the crash by a West Ger. etroyer that rescued him near. ron 1.. Kimball was named u the developer, said. Clark, Dicta and Loftier and man destroyer which had ly ran him down because ls- Carrawsy. service, A special meeting of the The Port Authority I. ax- and U & H Construction A ssociates of Sanford to PreHe paid a brief visit to his been participating in NATO ibility was o poor. board of aldermen will be family home here last Feb. maneuvers in the North A1 Both Wdcher and Surles i.ected to meet soon to organ- Company, a now defunct corn. pare a preliminary engineer&A@ puny, as the contractor. held at 7:30 July 10 to purge ruary. walked Into the hospital unas. lie and name a chsirmsn. big report on a city-owned lantic. The commission will take - inesofa The County Commission the books of unqualified vet. • sisted. The third survivor, A sewerage facility. Last October, Howard was Approv ed a request to ers. 1/C John W. Puopolo, of Sag. his requested that the Gov- up the matter at an early honored as 'Airman of the amore, Mass., was carrIed In ernor's office be contacted meeting following a report (Valted Press lateriatlosal) move a greenhouse and tabTb. aldermen named an Month" at Otis AFU. Tornadoes and hard winds bit butch on property owned on a stretcher. GaUagher for confirmation of the ap- from Its engineering and election board headed by During hi, tour of duty at slammed through South Dako- by Morgan W. Layman. The said he had severe leg cuts. pointeea. Chairman John B. legal departments. Raymond Morris, clerk, to Otis, Howard accumula ted P ta's Black hills and Minne. greenhouse and rabbit hutch function at the election. more than 1,000 hours in the ing sota farm country during the was called a non-commercial Mr.. Hawthorne said there air. lie was assigned to Otis night, venture. are approximately 850 regi- AFU in December, 1961. Mr. and Mrs. Robert stered voters In the town. into Before Schroeder, of Cosmos, Minn., computer systems, Howard died when the wind blew the spent a tour of duty from Voting for Sanford city roof off their barn while they Gold. said Harold C. of St.t..," boom days during the WASHINGTON (UPI) PARIS (UP!) - The Va. avy commission candidates by city were doin g chores and the equipitient repair specialist at residents will be held at City More than 18 million Amu'i. World War Il-held factory stein, assistant commissioner haymow collapsed on th em. Lied S ta tes today sought the Spangdahlem, Germany. Jobs in June at an all.tlme of labor statIstIcs. Al. They were buried under 3,® hacking H. was married to the Hall in the future but regis cans-almost as many as high average pay of $108.21 lies for its military policies bales of hay, trstlon probably will continue former Shirley H. Davis, of a week, On White Bear Lake, just in Viet Nam. A lone bandit, brandishing Lake City, Ark. There are through the office of the This glowing employment Diplomatic sources said north of the Twin Cities of a pistol, held up Jackson's three children, Terry, &, county supervisor ot rt-gistraeport was mid by Labor Do. ldinneapohisSt. Paul, th e U.S. Undersecre tary of S ta t. ?'Ilnit Market, 2585 Park Douglas, 4, and Theresa, 2. tlon, Mrs. Camflla Bruce. iartmcnt manpower special. Ramsey County sheriff's of George W. Ball went to the W. E. Knowles, city manDrive, about 10:15 Monday Mrs. Howard and the children ists to be the result of the lice was searching today for North Atlantic Treaty Organ* night and made oft with an will return to Arkansas to ager, was instructed booming consumer and busi. several persons reported ration (NATO) to explain .. ., , flfll u 'i• .J.WLV 1411 • undetermined amount of cash, live. aeronIin to Mrs. itoett- ,s..,.. .,:.s ness LVI $UUUS clinging 10 a tipped canoe. that the United States ixPASADENA, Calif. (UPI)Two Sanford police off I. contract for the registration Mrs. Irene Windham, as' ger. seivicts, 4 space. About 150 boats were over peels an intensification of America's Mariner In addition, survivors in- and use of necessary voting cers, following an anonymous sistant manager, said the In making public the fig. craft drew to within 300,000 turned on the lake, the fighting in Viet Nina. tip, arrested two men and man walked In, displayed the elud, a brother. Clyde L., machine., ures, government economists miles of Mars today for Wedcharged them with illegal returned to San-Books who recently will close 30 days pistol, and demanded all the said job gains in steel, auto, si.sday's historic photographic large denomination bills in ford from Harrisburg, Ill., before the new election date possession of lottery tickets, machinery and other metal- fly-by of the mysterious red Arrested were Worth I.. and a sister, Mrs. Stanley which has been set for the th. cash register. using industries showed planet. OPEN FRIDAY Bar first Tuesday after the first (flig Cherry) Cherry, 57, of The bandit, who apparently (Mildred) Smith, Lake "great strength" in the man. NITE 'TIL $ If all goes well, at 0:20 p.m. 1506 Mulberry Avenue, and Monday in December. mad. his escape by automo- ton Road, Orlando. ufacturing sector. (EDT) Wednesday, a televis. James Greasy) MeGriff, Persons wishing to (Jim qualify bile, according to police reFactory employment climb- ion camera with a 30-power ! ALWAYSNST U1Y to run for city commissioner 49, of 1206 Oleander Avenue. ports, was described u about ONLY 2 SURVIVE telescopic ens aboard Morin. by 244,000 18,066,000 ed to must do so before OF 19 CREWMEN p.m. of 5 When they were arrested 5.t.et.4 Inchea tail, dark hair, AFB, Mass. (UP!) - the last working day of the by I'tlmn. Charles Paean and last month-almost bettering ti 4 will begin taking 21 plc. wearing a blue and white tore. of the Martian surface striped shirt, blue dungaree An Air Force officer said to. city clerk's office, 20 days John Dodson in downtown the record set nearly 22 at a dlitu, .u$er 10,000 years ago when wartime ppe. Hanford, the two man, bad trousers and with a patch on day surviving crewmen told prior to the election. miles. biifc,. .......... klan the crash of a radar-picket - rutriterly city residents vot- (heIr possession p171.55 worth duetEon was at it. peak. The photographs will be the RUGGED METAL The average work weekwas ed for city officials and on of bulita tickets, according to Mrs. Wlndbam said the plane at sea Sunday night 41.8 hours-and average or. first closeups ever taken of bandit told her he had been "like bitting a brick wall at local issues at eounty.deaig. police reports. FOOTLOCKER • .rtime worked-3.4 hours- Mars and are expected to re noted polling booths on the In an automobile accident, 100 miles an hour." Trial has been docketed for details of the Marveal more set peacetime records WITH TRAY Ccl. Raymond K. Gallagher, mania ballot with county, July 26 in municipal court. both the police report indicated. Uail surfaco than telescopic for June. a wing commander of the 531st state and general elections. Tb. men are free on b... But why are just as many pictures takes from earth. Plight Group, talked with two Commissioners have deciar' workers required in view of th th survivors shortly ed this method unsatisfactory ree of e wzIrilr the great advances In autoafter they were flown here and requested a change in matlon-new machinery and procedures through state Is g. of the aircraft deck from the WASHINGTON (UPI) methods to produce goods Islative action. The former A hit Sheet @" see, President Johnson. ta-sib from carrier Wasp. SAIGON (UPI)-FIve U. I. with fewer workers? plane, a big four-on- sta tute s must now be amend. Their plywood frame, eklpbsssd a long weekend at his Texas gino pa trol craft crammed ad by action of the commis' Marines were killed and 17 Labor Department officials ranch, faced a desk (allof top sad belt... Baked WOWIdNI Monday in two bit- say there has been no let-up CHICAGO (UPI)-Police to. with radar and electronic sion through legal amend' work today at the White Soar, ditched 100 niles off the meats drawn up by City At, ties with Communist guerril. in the pica of technological day deployed "a substantial ..aa.I finish, alokel. las near the Da Nang air change. But, they add, the force of men" Is a special House, Including a full-dress Massachusetts coast with 19 torney, W. E. Hutchison. plated steel hardware. I.. Th terms of base, an American military expansion in production to- plan to bead on what they news conference. two e J. H. Crapps aboard aft,, losing ants mevable IiU.besgtk tray. lated to the $Z'mosth-oid lured might be a reign ci and Mayor M. L. Reborn Jr. spokesman reported today. Th. war is Vlct Nsa was engines, The Leath.rnecks killed an business upsurge just to- terror by a mad bomber. expected to be a prime topic Niae men were killed to the expire this year and these quires more people on the Telephosed threats, pinat the sews cesaferenc., ups- crash or died is the water. two posts will be open under estimated 40 guerrIllas. "buss pee'1 -4 downtown system of staggered Four of the Marines were job, dailysince 1k.CliWEases- lives others at. missing and the kage btMig as bomb tame nadir w" the city killed during a search patrol "We are within a whisper His was expiated to mast ham dead, about three miles southwest of at the bighast level that man. targets, t-j'i--4 to be retoday with the sew U.S. Am- Coast Guard officials at oss operates. UU YOUR PENNI bauador to Saigon, Usury point during the starch re• Rooks are open now for the vital air bass = miles ufacturiug employment has solved at psites headquarters. ever attained is Ms b oojlheut of l$gee, NSW ill nglstialks er quslHiestlm " 9W test 9a-ta4 U am h4 sa M. LodgL MEN Cabot I" 4 W-11 Law OKd At '1-0, i'."iiujjji. I'll .1I. -• • ____ ., Casselberry • _________ "'!' ip FuneralRitesHere -t Sanford Airman Dies In Crash S Fitzpatrick Appointed _____ r To Port Authority ___________ ______ I Tornadoes Slam Sanford Moves 0II' Place To City Hall Factory Jobs At Pay Peak Allied Support Sought By U.S. Lone Bandit of its European Robs Market Mariner4 Nears Two Local Men to nego• Held For Bolita Fly.By Of Mars ._•, and nnCev11% CLEARANCE! 'T President Back At White House 5 Marines Die In Two Battles 'Mad Bomber' Scares Chicago '1 .4 - . .---------- places. In talking to a new resident on Normandy Boulevard in Deltona, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson from Long Is. land, New York, they mentioned the fact that their SIT bone, with s Normandy Boulevard was the 571st house sold In Delt.ona. see According to a 1964 count, there are 1,1 million commercial ella-u, trees in Seminole County. S • Seminole County's Insurance bill may run up to $40,000 annually If the new hoapitalization plan for employee Is ac espIed. The county is currently paying about $20,000 in insizr- Beatty 'Serious' •_ • ,9c 33.LIQUID BABY -.---- _____ __ JUICE 29c 6 'GERIJEWS" __ NedaIi.em ...perfect male fees See your . C/ . ___ -~J Ili _ ___~ , -,- -, ORANGE ___________________________________________________ w 1W 1. 1001L ___________________ , ITE.8.W esasat _____ fl1flfl1JiP4 . ____ RING - 16 39$1' Purchase MACARONI & CHEESE lt en. ph. 4k JUL11 anava., eta. AND II1Il .es. item Ficures turn un In funny 1 STEAKs.) L jm LB39 Did you know that the name of Deltona's recreation park, 'Elkcam" Is "Hackle" spelled backwards? 5.. EACH 111111 1111" Weill, JULY 14 etnu. "OW C. IN., £51) .U*VUNTNM, 2141141AX of l,ae )4ary .dI,d Thursday in Rocky Mount, N. C. Pusseral services will be held at 10:10 a. as.. Tuesday, at Lake Mary preebyt.sia. ('hutch wiSh 89v. Lucian Moult .t Winter Park olNetal. log. Ilurisi will be its Lake Mary Cemetery. Rris.om ranoral flume. Sanford In chsre, service S. S i) 5 FLA. GRADE "A" With This Tedays cheepe elscV'ocfty it N • Is allsi military Our National Guardsmen returned Sunday from two woelce at Fort Stewart, Georgia. Training were 125 men of "B" Company, 2nd Battalion, 124th Infantry (Mechanized). i $0 EXTRA Pwtlu - IFFY • II9$ p 14 (LIMIT: 3 PLLISL) LBO Cists totise Wednesday. An Increase in the draft call her, Is expected In August or September. see Scott Burns and John Krlder discussed the Seminole plan for Industrial development to directors of the Conu&'i. of 100 In Fort Myers last week. Z Eugene Owens, 95, Sea Isle Convalesent Institution, Daytona Beach, died Saturday. A resident of Sanford for several years, be was a retired worker of a Michigan state mental Institution. Its was a Christian Scl.nt' 1st. Orsinkow Funeral Monae is In charge, owns., VQ$5$, II, died Pat. urday at Us lii. Convalescent Institution. 0 a r o a a Beach. Funeral M,rylc.n will be held Tuesday at 10:00 a. as. at the tlrii,nkow Yun.ral Home with Mr. Mtatford Dir. by reading. *ni.rtn.ni will be at the Lvergre.n Cemetery, Sanford. Oramkow Puasral Home, Sanford in charge. Year. tion - 5 PLEASE) (LIMITt 2 WITH YOUR $3, OR MORE, FOOD ORDER PLUMS Funeral Notices Nine Seminole County youth s will report fos Induc. ... AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DISHWASHER ~, •, r, ROLL WITH AN ,', The number of gas stations In Seminole County continue to climb. There are now 26 stations between Onora Road and the lakefront in Sanford. New Stations also are being rushed to completion at all 1-4 Interchanges. Approximately 15 million gallons of gasoline are sold In the county each I "NORTHERN" ~, do th emselves kif S S S (LIMIT: 4 PLEASE.) Now, dirty dishes I. causes Sometimes 9 5 Expires Sunday 8. There appears to be a bad drainage problem at 15th and Sanford. Even a relatively flooding of light rain the Intersection. the water Is a foot deep. REG. PKG, (LIMIT: ONE WITH YOUR $3. OR MORE, FOOD ORDER PLEASE.) I ry new Lucky Strike Filters By City i ionL ak ef ront d Issue OKd B on 11 Charter Vote .5. 0 c ~,_ .J 0 01 0 JAR ,O ,.i I Louise Witte, 87, .. It is expected the Board of Equalization may get a sizable number of complaints when 1t meets next week t1 payers report getting substan. il increases in propety eval. nation. • COFFEE It, .14 M Casselberry "ASST. FLAVORS" J . .3 $1 II I A IN) I AN I FLA. 0 / eikw-nml W.,~ ,~;~ ., "" \.. QWU rz-Al Show me a filter that devsrs the taste ea my nat.' hit. Die In Accident 1LO F4v* . MON. TUES. WED. /z - I ~ IP6 • &Park, LBJ Jubilant On Legislation Three In Family 601" S. 6" 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 12, 1965 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 12, 1965. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 7-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 12, 1965; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald